St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1918

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-inidicshend ashe oot - eis * se OLE LEE RIOT OO PIE Ie «te my 6d e + ” ad Slee 3 F ogee Ba? e § en in . ‘ a) ° . & Efficient Help oe ; in your home, office, eS e call up the Post-Dis druggist. Olive or Central 6600—or leave the store or fac patch, sere. ad with your . VOL. 7 70. NO. 325. — a ae | LINE HOLDS ROM RHEIMS teau-[hierry and Main de Massiges and That French Troops Are Meeting Foe With Energy. MARNE IS CROSSED: AT SEVERAL POINTS meee London Feels Situation, on Basis of Early Reports, Is Satisfactory Heavy Losses Inflicted on Ad- vancing Troops. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July’ = 10.—The Germans have crossed the Marne at several places in their offen- sive begun this morning, accord- ing to advices received here. The main attack, it is added, seems to be in the Champagne. The advices to this effect came to the Central News. The feeling in London is that isfactory. —-—— - By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 15.—A new of- fensive by the Germans has been begun between Rheims and the Argonne and between Rheims and Chateau-Thierry. front of approximately 65 miles. The French are meeting the shock of the enemy attack with energy and the battle continues. The statement follows: ‘After violent artillery preparation, the Germans attacked this morning from Chateau-Thierry as far as the Main de Massiges. a front of about 80 kilometers. The battle is in progress.’’ 4 @ German Airplanes Attack French Towns at Night. BERLIN, via London, July 15.— The official communication issued by the War Office yesterday folluws: “There was lively artillery activ- y on the western b7nk of the Avre today. It was revived during the evening on the rest of the front in conjunction with reconnoitering en- i igements. “There have been local engage- ments at the wood of Villers-Cot- ters. The enemy attacked in the evening west of Chateau Thierry. but Was sanguinarily repulsed. The har- | j Yassing fire at night was lively at times. “Our bombing squadrons made} night atacks against enemy railway Doullens and Crepy-en-Valois and at Villers-Cotterets.” | Vienna Sars Allies Continue to Ad-| vance in Albania. . By the Associated Press. VIENNA, July ) | the official statement from ty ‘ © Mailly We “FORET | (spe LA’. Wonragie. r : 4 ah oe *.° A a * sak Quarts Will Be 13 Cents and lies! stood pire “escape. age ree e og HE: So BLEED SS oa illgs3 Se, ent Seven, Distributers Announce. a ae en, Seen Yee LP COk “eis Newent St. Teuls mitk distributers have! Mg eas tds rae gps ANG: eee ) w= ee " ‘ .9 ‘ af e*,) Y } Ra? 53 rok Faver ser TRY-'e2 Re ™ say Epoye Tan f, Mila ire ay A Aurlus he { MES em .., ,/. la SCALE OF wi LES r * ° . = IN GROSSING MARNE NCAR CHATEAU-THIERRY Our Men Make Strategic Withdrawal _ Near Chateau-Thierry, Counter Attack Farther East. re a AMERICANS DIE AT POSTS AHO Re >/ y Rens $si ges . ° *. San ° . . a **+4 ’ “af oe } ef a ~~ . _ ° ~/Suirris s . \ . f A 7 i a Many Germans Are Blind to Ideal- | President Wilson's speech at | Independence Day. | ho material gain for her, Harden | seeks to impress upon his readers the truth that America entered the war from idealistic motives. motives, he says, | blind, and, accordingly, most mans decry them. | Harden attavks Admiral von Tir- 'pitz and Dr. von Kuehlmann as car- _riers of the ancient Prussian tradi- | ton of King Frederick. (;er- 'F. A. DELANO MADE A MAJOR A ane + ee Former President of Wabash to Join E-engineers in France. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July | pointment of Frederic A. Delano, | former member of the Federal Re- ‘serve Board, to be a Major in the army Engineer Corps Reserve was: |announced today by the War De- | partment. | Delano, former | Wabash Railroad, from the reserve board with Presi- dent Wilson's approval to join 'army for railroad work in France. president of the recently resigned ‘NEW DRAFT ON PORTO RICO * 15,000 in Second Call Makes 28,000 Altogether for Army. By the Associated Press. | SAN JUAN, P. R., ders received from Provost Marshal- (;eneral Crowder direct the loca! draft boards in Porto Rico to pro- ceed with the selection and prepara- tion for mobilization of 15,000 men, J uly 15. |in addition to the 13,000 now report- ing at Las Casas. ' the i tion | since i By the | Lieut. new draft are to report in Sep- tember. The final figures on the registra- of men who had reached 21 July, 1917, wil show registrants, according to Adjutant- General Wilson. HARDEN TRIES TO MAKE TEUTONS SEE MOTIVES OF U, S. IN WAR quart. | jump. fo | , ‘ - The distributers say the raise is| cuing them (fom the smoke-filled | "Santee hd ona erenerenes OF an tnerease of 5é Comte | ee t. James Mahon of Engine Co. | By the Associated Press. igs a hundred pounds Capt. James Mi ¥ MSTE 5 Max. p (44 quarts), levied | '18, Lieut, William O’Connell, En- AMSTERDA! M, July 15.— Max imilian Harden, in an article in , refers to the significance of. Mount . | e while fighting the fire in the|.. | | com S s | Vernon and the common celebration | The fire was confined to the base-| in Great Britain and in America of president said he could not thousand persons in San Juan have! determine the damage without an Fire Chief Panzer esti-| Frankly admitting the truth of the | contention that America desires no'! territory, that her intervention means | To these, many Germans are | 15.—AP-, the | | a wait of 33 they were halted plunge toward Compiegne. along the west bank of the Oise, the dawn today launched a new phase of their mighty offensive by attacking from Chateau-Thierrys to Maison de Champagne, rorth of Massiges and far east of Rheims, over a front about 65 miles in length Reports show that, far as the length is concerned, the present drive is the greatest of the year The Germans hold the north bank of the Marne for a distance of about 20 miles east of Chateau-Thierry. Their line leaves the Marne near the village of Dormans and runs off to days since in their FTER (Germans art SO ‘the northeast to Rheims, where it turns abruptly to the southeast and runs down the valley of the Vesle —_-—_ -— POLICEMAN FINDS A DOOR OPEN, Or- | The first men gf | i | quarters. 11,000 | U.S, AVIATOR DIES AFTER FALL. Oe ee Alexander Santos Fatally In- jured on Texas Field. Associated Presse ANTONIO, Tex., Licut. SAN July 15.— died at the base hospital, Fort Sam Houston, today from injuries received when he fell in an airplane near ‘Brooks Field at 8:30 o'clock this 'morning. A cadet escaped with slight in- — ‘FLIES PLANE ‘UNDER 4 BRIDGES: Ity the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 15.—Capt. A. J. ,Boyriven of the French Fiying ‘Corps celebrated Bastile day by /swooping in his airplane under four bridges | Park, spanning the Fast River. This feat was unprecedented. Free Band Concerts Tonight. Falkenhainer’s Band, at Fair- Alexander Santon of Baltimore |back door unlocked for him ‘STRIP ROOFS: ground Park; Anton's Band, at Hyde | 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Business firms who want your orders for cleaning. repsiring and other services are advertising in the Post- Dispatch Want Pages, _ - WALKS IN AND GOES 10 BED When Clarence McCurdy of 3445 Virginia avenue entered his home at 9 a. m. today he was surprised to find a patrolman on his couch asleep and snoring. A revolver in a holster was on the floor beside the couch. McCurdy telephoned police head- Acting Lieutenant James McGlynn, sent to the McCurdy home, recognized the slumbering man as Patrolman Arthur Conley. , Conley, when awakened, said that he had attended a birthday celebra- tion before going on duty at I1 o'clock last night and had had sev- eral glasses of beer. He did not re- call having entered the McCurdy under home. He was’ suspended charges. McCurdy’'s brothers had left the when they retired. Conley, in trying the doors on his beat. had found the door insecure and had entered. FOR COPPER Germans Are Taking Metal From Palaces and Churches for Munitions. Associate! Press Fv the AMSTERDAM, July 15 After confiscating door handles, window latches, pots and pans and copper and brass utensils for munition pur- the German military author'i- poses, ties now have turned their attitude to public buildings with copper roofs. Among scotes of places being stripped are the famous Bradenburg gate, Prince Albrecht's palace, a doz- en churches and synagogues and sev- eral museums. Some of the best known hotels, restaurants and de- partment stores and also private mansions are being forced to give up their copper roofs. a ge oy oars 3% J scale of Mites | | IN HOLDING UP ADVANCE BELGIUM ~)\ . **twes | are p : i 4 Attack at Vaux, a Feint, Is Broken Up by American Counter Thrust—Enemy Drops | Shells Constantly in Towns Far | Behind Battle Lines. | By the Associated Press.’ (11:15 a. m,)—-American troops are fighting valiantly today with as Fh their French comrades against the German troops in the enemy's 4 | P . | exiscere \.. new drive begun this morning. 4 ‘ . / | Following an assault, preceded by a violent bombardment. in ~~ ’ a t Vaux sector wes ‘hateau-Thi , River to the village of La Pompelle, — oe st of Chateau Thierry, the enemy launched ar where it turns eastward and runs in| attack on the Marne eastward from ( ‘hateau- Thierry, where Ameri- a relatively straight line to Verdun. Maison de Champagne. the eastern| can forces are stationed with the French. The Germans forced limit of the present battle, is 31 | erossings of the river here. In this re miles west of Verdun. Sing r gion the American infantry- Back of the allied line east of ‘men and machine gunners fought and died in holding up the en- Rheims is the railroad which sup- ‘emvs advance. plies the French forces at Verdun’! and the Americans at St. Mihiel | Enemy Crosses Marne. this character of resistance. rer . , ' r ™ with food and supplies. In this sec- (he operation at Vaux appeared to, rhe Germans at davlight tor, too, are the important cities Of! be a feint, for soon after it began! ‘aunched a violent attack against the (‘halons, Epernay and Bar le Due ; ‘ pone ‘ithe Ge s attacked all along the!) American positions w ; all three of which are impoftant! the Germans atta i g tse ep positions west of Chateau supply centers for the allied forces. Marne, where they were gallantly op-| ierry, especially near Vanx, but The railroad was interrupted to’ posed by more of the American troops | the American forces delivered a some extent by the German advance and the French. The first crossing) Counter-attack and drove off the en to the Marne between Rheims and ' ss eee J was made at the peak of the big river @™y. It was reporte: (‘thateau-Thierry, but it is still a very as made at the on nt x J 1 the Americans important artery for the allied bend. The American machine gun- set e* is clear the German as- ' forces. ners and infantrymen fought and died sauit at Vaux completely broke down under the counter-attack. Further where they stood here. Others of the. American troops withdrew strategic PROBABLY SHOWERS TONIGHT; ally as the enemy attacked from east’ LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE of Chateau-Thierry along the Marne to the east of Dormans, making addi- | indicate that the Americans had ad- 1 a. m il : ee | to -. <7 | tional crossings. vanced their line in this region in 4 A. YM 7H Shortly after 11 o’clock one of the the face of the determined enemy Shar pfighting is likely to develop in this area at any time, however. Reports from Vaux this afternoon Yesterday: High, §9, at 4 p. m-; ttack Th low, 70, at 7 a. m American infantry regiments launched | ee shartrans aeme Te “ Oemeen ¢ — = |a counter-attack in the region of Con- en + ‘0 yards, cia ore- "5 ; but the mericans subsequentiy - cast for St. Louis | SOON THERE LL |de (about 10 miles east of Chateau- withdrew to their original line for and vicinity: Be TRAFFIC COPS Thierry). 3 ON THE RIVER. strategic reasons. Twenty-eight Line Fast of Rheims Holds. Reports received here shortly aft- er 11 a m. on the fighting to’ the; rhe american bararge here broke east of Rheims, where French and up the enemy waves and drove them Americans are fighting side by side, beck }said that the enemy, up to about an. hour previously, had made no prog- ress whatever there. In the Conde region, however, fore the American counter-attack, the Germans’ advance apeared to have eliminated the river salient. Partly cloudy to- night and _ to- morrow, prob- ably with show- ers tonight: not much change in tempcrature. Missouri: Thun dershow- ers this after- noon or tonight: tomorrow, part- ly cloudy; not much change in temperature. Illinois: Unset- tled tonight and Germans were taken prisoner’ in this sector. The enemy's attack in the Vaux re- gion came after a most violent bom be. | Dardment of high explosives and gas shells throughout the night. The American troops sought shelter wher- ever it was available. When the ena- _emy infantry appeared, the Ameri- cans swarmed out and met the attack. ers with a rain of machine-gus bul- At 11:20 o'clock this morning the | long-range bombardment was becom- tomorrow, with ‘ing more intense. probable show- Pee ets. ers; not much a day opened —ve but low Towns Behind Lines Shelled. change tem- | lot re 0 curry hange in tem ouds are now scurrying over the 4y enemy bombardment of towns threatening rain. in the rear of the lines began short- jy after 6 a. m. Heavy shells from German naval perature battlefield, Stage of river at 7 a. a fall of .6 of a foot. The American machine gunners here et the enemy come close to their po- TRANS - ATLANTIC FLIGHT PRIZE | sitions and then opened a deadly fire guna are falling in regious far be- | into the advancing close formations hind the actual battie area, many of _ of Germans. these projectiles having fallen in the In their attack on the Marne front city of Meauz, 25 miles from Cha- LONDON, July 15.—In order to the Germans threw many bridges ‘e@u-Thierry. In many of these Sa cectinr candies ae across the river. Over these the towns the German shell fire ts con- power é . : afreraft, the Daily Mail announces Germans are passing under a with. stant. the projec lies being from 10 the révival of its offer of a prize of ering fire from the artillery. Ger. | and 12 inch naval guns, $50,000 to the first person who flies! man progress is being stayed by the The Americans wore their gas across the Atlantic from any point machine gunners. masks as they fought the attacking in the United States. Canada or New) “rae Americans and thelr French | Germans *@ if A 0 ’ - it “ : .comrades have resisted the enemy The roar of the cannonade ‘was land or vice versa in 72 consecutive hours. to the utmost and are continuing punctured in the few intermissions m.: 12.8 London Mail Revives [Its Offer $50,000 Award. Riv the Aerociated Presa, TT LT EIS TP AR ON rig AR el ee mo AR rnatre WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE MARNE, Jnly 15 fo ST OPE PRET RAR ME Lut ielahe Sethiiaied Aosta eel isis Daina ciliate elas 2 a cong ey f P | | : : ee a ee ae cr uae Mel Le ae oo a ko cee. eT weer cn oy OEE IP 6 i CINE RE OL Ct ACN I TES GT aC Tet EEG A AEN Ge EN FT ein ANE eaten Mpeg eo OS Vk 2 NS ene Ae | Chere!

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i “ —— Paris Residents Watch Violent Ar- | bw 4 ft *. = 8 * ia 7 a _ sufficient money are impeding > > . , J ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCA — 4 with a terrific din of machine gun. the | Detail Map of American Sector and rifle fire which seemed of hottest character in Vaux itself. nt eee i ! ee Which Is Under Attac tillery Battle. PARIS, July 15.—-The inhab- ' ai bene itants of Paris and the suburbs, says | Eethongks, eis the Matin. heard violent artillery - firing in the early hours today. The —> sky toward the east was constantly lit up as if by a great electrical storm. Those who were on the boulevards after midnight listened to the can- nonade, while smal! groups gathered to watch the distant heavens The noise of the firing was particularly loud in on the high points of the city the southern part of the city American Troops in Points in Battle. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July new battle line in France runs cle around Rheims in its from Chateau Thierry, where -are known to be in line. . are involved. , Employment of heavy artillery batter towns and ments to the danger point and careful Line at Two 15.—The ar 50-mile sweep the First and Second American Di istons American troops in the Jaulgonne sector of the Marne east of Chateau Thierry also + communication -o-~lines far beyond the defense line in-— dicates that the delayed grand of-)| eo» fensive has been opened. of the bombardment is to harass the_ movement of supplies and reinforce- | the | preparations of the enemy may mean that he is ready to keep, up the assault for days or weeks in| The object | to é } GRassor, Buis Aa, Pe ne b burg - ) the effort to drive through. onnetahenvals Just where the main force of the. ( \ * attack will fall is not clear. The | \eBerva apex of the German advance on the: Aisne front is at Chateau tle line. on the direct road to Paris. battle area. A previous attack Rheims was halted in its tracks increased assault. man enterprise as a whole. PETITIONS IN WEBSTER GROVES FOR COMMISSION GOVERNMENT Petitions asking the City Council of Webster Groves to call a special | election to vote on a proposition to establish a commission form of gov- and | to- ‘night. /If the petition is signed by 25 per cent of the qualified voters it will be mandatory upon the Coun- ‘ernment are being circulated will be filed with the Council ell to call the election. The movement is sponsored the Business tion, of which W. D. Lindhorst president. including Lindhorst Judge Sam ID. and Hodgdon, went ly was City Groves and introduced the Missouri Jaw for commission government when he was a member of the State Legislature in 1913. Men favoring the movement said it was not due to dissatisfaction with the present city administration, but to a desire to adopt the most im- proved form of government and re- duce the expenses of the city. SHORTAGE OF LABOR IMPEDES WEED CUTTING ON VACANT LOTS A shortage of labor and lack of the work of the City Health Department in enforcing the ordinance providing for the cutting of weeds on all vacant , lots, Health Commissioner Starkloff , Said today. Announcement was made Teerije -_ ’ wwPTiation of $5000 for weed cutting | _ the Health Department. > ‘* 2.2 » yesterday by the Tenth Ward Im- provement Association that a com- _plaint against the presence of weeds on many lots would be made to the Health Department. The department, with an appro- has been unable to employ more than two crews of five men each at $2.50 _a day, Dr. Starkloff said. These crews, who are sent out to cut the weeds on lots where the owners have failed to abide by notices, are unabic to visit all sections of the city. More than 500 lots have been posted by The cost of the work when done by the city w:1! be assessed against the owners, who are also liable to a fine of from $lv to $100. LETTER FROM COL. RUMBOLD Col. Frank M. : wy mander of A Battery before the war 3s2 aes gal *. i> Field Artillery, 6§ Col. commander of the 128th in ai letter from Louis friend, says and now France to a St. German prisoners in England work on farms without guards and could not be induced to escape. Rumbold's regiment, “time the letter at the Was written, was ‘quartered near Angiers and was be- dr ‘ng trained with the French 75 milli- meter guns. He speaks in glowing ; terms of the men in his command to go to the front. ire “° : i) * and says they are ready and eager LIEUT. BOOTH DIES IN FRANCE ee ’ By the Assoctate! Press. ‘e' NEW YORK, July 15.—Relatives ' "sere of Lieut. W. Vernon Booth Jr. » «Rave received word of his death in. srt we *s ane ‘* hee -Sompanion had brought down the French air service. Booth and a one ‘German plane on June 23. when ‘Booth received a wound in the lex. Which subsequently became poisoned. _ Tdeut. Booth went to France way, 1917, and was recently decorat- $ with the French war cross with and the military medal Thierry, | where the American First Corns now | holds the left flank of the new bat- | Presumably the main ob- | - jective in this assault is some place | to the east of that point which lies | It is re- garded as possible that the burpose | of the attack is to widen still further | the Aisne saHent by the reduction of. Rheims and the forcing back of the! whole southern extremity of the 1918 | on by French and Italian troops and that place is now the center of a greatly In some quarters this was taken to mean that reduc- tion of the Rheims salient is regard- ed as vital to the success of the Ger- by Men’s Credit Repo | is | A delegation of 10 men, Probate to Hillsboro, Ill., last week to study the operation of the commission form of government there. Hodgdon former- Attorney of Webster Rumbold, com-. in) , - ey euResaure > walice e Y-Bemort i ? . 2 3 Beaisval >» ‘ e: ; Lb. 4 \eguerr ° ey Chat le — S Cocherel laVacie Noire CSNY me) \ “3e Amb] /S1sse) xm . ~/ — 7, Missy aux Bois Dommiers - ( © a Viola: ne Haut wesoi “SEC ‘ulin Steels ~ ~Boullarre _— ay & Neuttheie eee Mo tigny4 Allier > M Ord mariet Ru d Mla Chezy={6 en Orxzo0i¢ i — > im 2 € ANY 7 Ss sViiil m,* / -1e Datit O~ Te ur: \ SRudenoir : ——— a aaa, ~——e eA LA Bi. Se dizy,, wr. Se Bay oe azelles Chaichén (; W Echellé\ X Villers \ ) Beloru \LS= lanipteu SOUS uyet a 9/és Crout \ Gromaille Vibe ery S2PS ac aH ~ V Ont fy HNil S | Aj GrisollesZ ™— snes, Os Wa , oe t ef Autrecout® N SC ZU Ss Germain Bezmet Bo MS ches HATEAU | ayes® eBocageo Triangle rmo-de Paris youpra jes-Aulnois; Bontemps ee yPomptin Oe Bonn Oviller ‘sur Ai Ln Sal 2 crod 2S RL peas . a —BHIERRY: 7 ~~, Vincelle: dulnaisé Mt de Bonneil la Marson.- resleg-o Nm 2 et Boves /Nie Rhu OY S‘Ma; Vad, rl Dy Cu Couvrélles iN FO ‘Te R Cerseuil Ve @ y Viclaine \ Crouthes Ne oy 4 Loupeigne <4 Oo areul- . -Cn-Dole mw i. Nesies Chamer Z YEN-TARDENOIS L TSfur tere * le parf re) : Celles: \hdes bonade . Morntbesin Mortarm Rouge Vi les Perdreauxd \ Geon » ™~ ~~, urcelles fhe A le Pag SCO ee Champvoi armel) ~ ae Bee Be c ‘ te, \\ aha : 9 4 E : e Ons | — r efles \Bazoches FISMIE ‘ ~~ ie, jes A X Go 2 a Meyyuere. heres efi ens MOEYTY Agilan Clairefontaine SO ry//Verdon —_—_——_=_ SS SCALE OF MIL ‘ ur me \ WA a 4 is + ee ee BANKERS OF 27 STATES ARE IN SESSION HERE TODAY After Legislative Interests of / State Banks. Representatives of banks and trust companies of 27 states met to- day at Planters Hotel in the first session of a two days’ convention to form an organization of State banks and trust companies. George H. Earle Jr., of the Finance Co. Philadelphia, was elected temporary chairman. George I. Skinner, superintendent of banks of the State of New York. said the object of the organization is to establish closer co-operation be- tween the institutions anc their de-. ‘positors and customers and to look after legislation affecting state banks. He declared such an oryan- ‘tigation as is proposed would not con- flict with the Federal Reserve sys- tem or the American Bankers’ As- sociation, but merely kept intact the independent systems of state banks ‘and trust companies. These systems, he said. should be kept intact and not swallewed up in ‘great systems, as the stata tnstitu- tions are already burdened too great- Association to Be Formed to Look. of: ily to endure a readjustment of their eo at this time. |are apt to believe that the exigencies /one system could meet the needs of every locality. He advocated con- sideration of a bureau for credit in- formation. PIGEON WITH MESSAGE IN YARD Leg; Government Notified. A blue homer pigeon with a green neck flew into the backyard of the home of Walter Wilward, 12 years old, 2613 University street, July 4. Its left leg had been partly shot away. An aluminum band encir- cled the wounded leg, and a keystone tag attached bore the initials J. F. B., and the number 14533. Around the other leg was a slip of paper bear- ing &@ message in fine print and evi- dently written in code. Wilward amputated leg and nursed the pigeon back to health. He is keeping the pigeon. The police have notified the Federal! authorities in the belief that the bird might have been in the military serv- ice the broken Skinner said that many bankers. of the war may destroy State bank-| |ing systems, but, he pointed out, no, Boy Cares for Homer With Wounded | For a week it will be nameless, then | ST, LOU TO BE LAUNCHED TOMORROW TANK MADE IN for Craft to Be Used in Re- cruiting. in Twelfth street, in front of the Post-Dispatch Building, by Mayor Kiel, whose son, Elmer, has applied for enlistment in the tank sesvice. it will have a $110 name. It is to be obtained in a contest which Started today and is to close next Monday. The Camps Association has offered a prize of $110 for the best name, with the understanding that $100 of the. amount is to be given by the winner to Prof. A. S. Langsdorf, dean of En- gineering School, Washington Uni- versity, for the post exchange build- taking special training there. tank is for recruiting, not for figeht- ing. but it looks like the real thing. Suggestions of names should be mailed to the Military nue. oeren " 'cruiting officer; Prize of $110 Offered for Best Namc | | Lieut. F. M. Willson, navy recruiting officer; The first “tank” made in St. Louis | 'will be launched at noon tomorrow | Shipley, versity; Military Training | Training | |Camps Association, 2912 Easton ave- closing the saloon, the “poor man’s. The contest will close July 22. club.” that day will be considered. The judges will be Maj. W. Goode, United States Army re- Lieut. 1°. E. Turin, Marine Corps recruiting Lieut. F. E. Cooter, Tank Corps recruiting officer; Prof. E. W. Field Artillery Officers’ Training School, Washington Theron E. Catlin, Civilian Personnel Division of Ordnance De- partment, and Claude E. Matthews, Military Training Camps Associa- tion. C. T, L.. OPPOSES PROHIBITION A resolution stating the opposition | Trades and Labor. Union to national or Statewide pro- | By the Associated Press. of the Central hibition was adopted at a meeting of the union yesterday, and all mem- bers were urged to write letters to their Representatives and Senators ing to be erected for the 500 soldiers | The | urging them to vote against it. The order of the Fuel Adminis- trator, restricting breweries, was de- nounced, and a speaker said fashion- able clubs downtown also should be closed tf the Government intended officer; | George Uni- | DRIVE ON 50-MILE FRONT IN CHAMPAGNE Continued From Page One. Amiens, were improved, the War. A few pris-. Office announced today. oners were taken. The German ar- tillery was active south of Arras and north of eBthune and in the Locre and Dickebush sectors. the morning. The report of last night said: “By a successful local operation carried out during the early part of English troops ad- vanced our line east of Dickbusch Lake and captured more than 250 prisoners.” French Critic Says Allies Were Not Unprepared. PARIS, July 15.—‘“After a pause of somewhat unusual length,” writes | Lieutenant-Colone!l _berte, Rousse in Li- “the enemy has resumed ac- tion. He has chosen the night fo!- lowing the French ~national fete. hoping to catch us napping. Such calculation was gross, but in true Boche manner. The enemy neither surprised us nor caught us unawares The attack was begun where we had reason to anticipate it.” All letters postmarked on or before GERMAN FORCES OPEN AMERICANS DROPPED NO Ne ae —— = ——— from the semi-official Wolff Bureat. “None of the enemy machines :—E BOMBS IN RAID ON COBLENZ ‘rornct tomar othe" Mane “All the machines fell into our haa@ | © crews were taken prisone? German Report Says Crews of Six *"4 - belerdag ge a Machines Were Taken Prisoners alive, except a, few. 3 ‘ i me Sew : de “This was the first great independ- | —o wwe ent air action of the Americans B= By the Associated Press. pee ga letely.”* AMSTERDAM, July 15.—Meager | *#'©® Compltetet details of the air raid of last —— Wednesday night against Coblenz, — in which, according to the official ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH statements of the German War Of- fice, all six American airplanes en- gaged in the attack were captured, are contained in a belated message Fo ing Merm en ote MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES © The Associated Press ts exci usively a titled to the Use for r pu icatieos# of e news dispatches credited to it or set 4 wise credited In thie paper. and aise 3 local news pubitahed herein Ail cigtts “ Remi money n 1878. under republication of special dispatches are also reserved. By Carrier in St Louls an Dal unded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12. 1878 Published Daily by the Pulitzer Publis iive Streets ber Audit Pureau of Circulationa Co.. Twelfth and * —— eee SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL M7 ADVANCE: Datiy and Sunday. one year....... ' either order or St Louls exchasge, ly Oniy. 4b¢ «2 Mont hk. Dally and Sunday. tic a Moath Entered as second-class matter et the Pesteffice at St act of March & 18798. ’ —_—. a Beil Olive 6666, Kinloch, Cestral G7" y aay al be . y Fr. on 7 £ 2 on is fe aie ; = 3 3 : ore ' ‘ ~ a : “ALS. AND ~ FORCES MUR Capture Kem Port in No According From Mosc LITTLE KNC ACTIC Washington Marines or Are Taking Foch Sent / Ry the Associated Pre LONDON, duly British troops ha the Agency by way of After capturing station on the W!) dispatch adds, t British forces adv oki, the Russian ties having withd The commande Allied forces have to the populatior coast requesting many and Finland the Murman coas tory under the pr tente Powers. u. S. Participatic Iémited t Ry the Associated Pre WASHINGTON, can participation i oecupation of the ltuussia, bordering so far as known. marines and blue; number of these, ' cannot be definit« ing to the rules o War Departmen day no American landed on the Mur knowledge, and thi out that such troo appearance in the \rchangel and K have been dispatc! tion of Gen. Foe manding General, large number of now in training h tration camps. 7 ite the Assoctated Pre LONDON, July | in, the Russian Fo »ddressed a note t myanding that th iments now on the re-embarked with ‘‘entral News. me Amsterdam, relay! patch. Hritish forces, the Murman Coa the port of Kem, the Frankfurter cording to a Rott the Daily Telegra) Anti-Bolshevik V pointed f v the Associated Pre HARBIN, July | ander of the An! has appointed a t inet for Siberia. tion offers ever forceful guidance in allied counct ¢ peasantry everyw the Czecho-Slovak cominating factor end are anxious the French or th \ ladivostoks \llied] Ministers a test Against Sibe ivy the Assoctated Pr PEKIN, Sature British, French a ters to China hav Gen. Horvath vik! military corr formed a tempore Siberia, asking h dictatorship pro rround that it is | ly. “The prociama say, is calcuiated which may imped the Czecho-Slov: ment at the pres portant. Gen. H to reply to the dl I to Orechs Reported 430 Miles Fu iy the Assoctated Fr LONDON. Jul vak troops have of Kazan, 430 mi an Exchange 17 from Copenhager after the Bolsh from Moscow s Violent resistance Kazan in on manufacturing a) ter and is the ert merce between pean Russia. K miles north of & HRolahevik Gover reported to have last week. Grand Duke ™! Have Rew My the Associated | LONDON, Jul Michael Alexand in a Berlin dispa Telegraph Co. | hagen to have 4 Ukraine capital. Grand Duke % brother of ex-En was named rege

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iy “ hi UlCOus Sur ; Rlong- | | ville. = : pacard ghen ™ oulor. Ge» he jC ap ai Dow Hai See SR REL Ate emcee oe + et emmmoe + —— a carmen “ial Wolff Bureau. enemy machines onl ‘= the PI. ts ae fell into our hands re taken prisorie! st great independ he Americans. It — )T-DISPATCH PH PULITZER Lsk78. he Pulitzer Pubiiet ad Olive Streeta. au ‘of Circulationsa SSOCIATED PRESS. * if exciusively en- republication ef all jd to it er net other- paper, and alse tbe erein. All rights of ii Glepatches bereizn ES BY MAIL IN ICE: ee eert?tenae etal order, ‘ex press ules exchasge. ne te ‘ule and Syburbse: ¢ a Month ; _ be a Month. “ve matter July 17. St. : z. 1879. aloch, Central @960 MONDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1918. “1LS.AND BRITS TE OLCUPY MUKMAN COAST Capture Kem, White Sea Port in Northern Russia, According to Dispatch From Moscow. LITTLE KNOWN OF ACTION IN U. S. Washington Believes Only | Marines or Blue Jackets Are Taking Part Unless Foch Sent Americans. Ry the Associated ress. LONDON, July 15.—American and | British troops have whole of the Murman Northern Russia, says a from Moscow to the Central News _ coast, in Agency by way of Amsterdam. After capturing Kem, a railroad station on the White Sea coast, the dispatch adds, the American. and British forces advanced toward Tor- oki, the Russian Bolshevik authori-. ties having withdrawn to Nirok The commanders of the nel OPPOSES [I R Allied forces have issued an appeal to the population on the Murman'! coast requesting help against Ger- many and Finland. It is declared that | the Murman coast is Russian terri-. tory under the protection of the En-| tente Powers. U. S. Participation Believed to Be | limited to Marines. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Ameri- can participation in the joint Entente occupation of the Murman coast of,, Russia, bordering the Arctic Ocean, so far as known here, is limited to marines and bluejackets, and the, number of these, which is not large, cannot be definitely stated, accord- | ing to the rules of censorship. War Department officials said to- day no American troops have been landed on the Murman coast to their knowledge, and that if it should turn out that such troops had made their | appearance in the neighborhood of \rchange!l and Kola, they must have been dispatched at the sugges- | § tion of Gen. Foch, supreme Com- | manding General, from some of the | large number of American troops | now in training in English ae 1 tration camps. ee eee j iy the Associated Press. | LONDON, July 15.—M. Tchitcher- | n, the Russian Foreign Minister, has | addressed a note to Great Britain de- | manding that the’ British detach- | inents now on the Murman coast be | | re-embarked without delay, says a/| Central News message today from Amsterdam, relaying a Moscow dis- | patch British forces, after landing on the Murman Coast, have occupied the port of Kem, on the White Sea the Frankfurter Zeitung says, ac- | -ording to a Rotterdam dispatch to | the Daily Ps. Anti- Bolshevik War Cabinet Ap- ——— for Siberia. ej Press. HARDIN, Fuly 14.——Horvath, com- nander of the Anti-Bolshevik forces, has appointed a temporary war cab- inet for Siberia. The present situa- ‘ion offers every inducemerm for turceful guidance, preferably under an allied council at Viadivostok. The peasantry everywhere is acclaiming | the Czecho-Slovaks, who are the! cominating factors in the situation, and are anxious for guidance from | the French or the consular body at Viadivostoks ly the —— Allied Ministers at Pekin Enter Pro- | Has moved to 517 Olive st.- test Against Siberian War Cabinet. | Hy the Associated Press. PEKIN, Saturday, July 13.—The British, French and Japanese Minis- ters to China have strongly protested OO Se —NR occupied the | dispatch | ‘Their interest in the election would. ‘said that he concurred in NEGRO HURT BY AUTO DIES ~~ ne ll atl en —_— a Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe OO — St. Louis Aviators. One of Whom | As Now in Service in France eee i i il il il lt il ill il i il lll, ee a a ; =. + Ss pf*¢ , + > , 5’ . te i . . i 4 i iy “ Va | Tie (erg . oy. Le TF ,, ee nies - - Sn , P , ’ . ° - they should serve as officials in an) pjiyed in France May 2. election in which the company is active service. His only brother. interested.”’ ? fred W. Sultan Jr., is enlisted in an Chairman Arnold said 49 or 59) engineers’ unit, but is continuing his United Railways Co. men are now among the 3000 election judges and. studies at Cornell University. Lieut. tobertson enlisted soon the same opinion as Chairman Ar- nold with reference to retaining United Railways employes ag election | officials. ‘“‘They would have an in- ever, he took a course in the ground school at Austin, Tex., take had to his flying instruction a terest in the election,” he said. second time. He was made an ine! Oscar E. Buder, Republican mem-_ structor there, and has since become ber of the board, disagreed with/a flight instructor. them and said: ‘“‘I would not vote to) Lieut. Aehle has been in service employes. Lieut. and was commissioned at since Feb. 15. in August, exclude United Railways | be very remote.” Gerstner Field, Lake Charles, La., Charles J. Lammert, Dermecrat,|; and won a commission in two the remaining member of the board,! months. He was a student at Wash- Arnold’s ington Universitwuntil two years ago. views. |_Aehle was a draughtsman for the! The board estimates that about! Frisco Railroad prior to his enlist- 1500 of the 3000 judges and clerks: ment. i must be replaced this year. The va-'| TE pa ee aa “les -aused ainly by the! SERIA ada che cecmpvnl of election ob: 7m MEN FROM 16 WARDS ficials who have employment out of ithe city in war industries. Like Number to Go i Sev- enteenth Ward to Send 400 Ne- grocs to Camp Funston. About 700 men selected for the National Army from wards One to Sixteenth, inclusive, entrained at erro . : nesro:3 p. m. today at Union Station for The Palace -Advy. ee ee Osie Rattler. 5 years old, a to Gen. Horvath, the anti-Bolshe- | of 1207 Wash street, died yesterday Jefferson Barracks. A like number viki military commander, who hasjat the city hospital from injuries’ trom the remaining wards of the formed a temporary War Cabinet for | suffered Saturday night, when city, except the Seventeenth, which Siberia, asking him to withdraw his| knocked down at High and Was) was not included in the call, will en- dictatorship proclamation on the/streets by an automobile driven by | train at the same hour tomorrow. cround that it is unwise and untime-| Robert Milligan, 47, a commission The Seventeenth Ward will send | ly, merchant, of 927 North Fourth 490 negroes to Camp Funston “The proclamation, the Ministers| street. This was ars corty-elgntn Au- Wednesday. The Sixth Ward will’ say, is calculated to cause a situation | tomobile fatality in 5t. Louis sine@ send 200 negroes and other wards which may impede the movement of Jan. 1. wilt @ nd smaller quotas, making the the Czecho-Slovaks, which move-_ a coe dimen Ok a totai .n the movement 925 men. ment at the present time is all im- | Sis, week rs K..%, pone 7S es. movement of 2534 white men ' portant. Gen. Horvath is requested | froe *& Co.. 2A fi.. 208 N. 6th st ADV will begin July 22. When it is com- | to reply to the diplomatic protest. Saee ate, pieted St. Louis will have sent more | chien 'the Romanoff dynasty was over- than 6000 men to camp in July and Orechs Re ported to Have Taken City | thrown in March, 1917. The Grand wil have furnished a total of more 430 Miles. Fast of Moscow. Duke, however, declined the regency han 16,000 soldiers through the the Bolsheviki to draft Py the Asseciated Press. LONDON. July land was exiled by 15.—Czecho-Slo- ! perm. Last month the Grand Duke vak troops have captured the city! was reported to have escaped trom ST. | QUIS AN WOUNDED IN FRANCE of Kazan. 430 miles east of Moscow, Perm and to have place 4 himself a! an Exchange Telegraph dispatch | the a oe ae ee wi Corp. kalwin Levis Writes Praising from Copenhagen says it is reported! ernment. On July 3a dispat« h from y. 6. 0. A. wet Med Crem after the Bolsheviki had put up 4! Amsterdam quoted the Ukrainian Corp. Ed win Levis son of Simon from Moscow. The city was taken! Telegraph Bureau of Kiev as Say- 7 41i. of 5531 Berlin avenue. and a Violent resistance. ing that the Grand ee — former buyer for the Levis-Zukoski Kazan is on the Kazana River | proclaimed Emperor of Russia and Mercantile Co., 1113 Washington av- manufacturing and commercial cen-/that he was marching against Mos- ter and is the entrepot of the com- | cow with a force of C “*zecho-Slovaks. merce between Siberia and Euro-| pean Russia. Kazan is about miles north of Simbirsk, where the | Bolshevik Government troops were reported to have defeated the Czechs | last week. Grand Duke Michael Reported to Have Reached Ukraine. 100 | Capture Fy the Associated Press ‘capture of Kazan, 430 miles east of Moscow, become masters of the Government of the lower Volga, enue, in a letter to his cousin, Ed- | gar, tells of being wounded while | eS serving with the Marines in France of Kazan Makes Czechs June 5 Levis’ letter praises the ol Berlin | getcie . Masters of need Volga, work done by the American Red ears. Cross and other American relief or- ne for the wound- ng them with comfort. have “I was wounded the evening of June he writes. “The Y. M. C men were right on the job giving ganizations tn car! ed and providi AMSTERDAM, July 15.— ty =««the the Czecho-Siovaks says a dispatch A By the Associated Press. ‘ . : o . > an . ; eaw to the Perliner Pace- the wounded cigarettes and chatting da — Re hee we tne set. gol ‘ke. the dis- with us.” In the ambulance going to in * Sailin aiunatnn’ 66 the Exchange patch adds, also are utilizing War 9 Pag pty ee ee — Telegravh C by way of Copen- Minister Trotzky’s mobilization in * io on Sar ane ae a : é the! the Ural Mountains, on the Volga told the doctor his whole regimen: Til aac uy | River and in Siberia for their own was wearing French uniforms It ee Snpenl | sous by forming from recruits doesn’t make much difference. : ’ er | Saat they call Riack Guards, which though, as we oan tell them in any Grand Duke Michael is a youns own uniform and get them just th: brother of ex-Emperor Nicholas an 1 they use to strengthen their Was named regent of Russia when i same.” in his effort | to win a commission, after which he Sultan enlisted | GO TO JEFFERSON BARRACKS Members of the Bo Two recent additions to the num-,: Commissioners, while in session to- . : > yee 'ber of St. Louisans who have been day, were asked whether United - called to another blaze at Twelfth, three months of this year he served were immense. But the heroes of and Spruce streets. When succeed-| 48 an adviser to the commander of France held That's the reason. I ing alarms brought a large force of 4n American camp in France, and now the Germans can't break fire fighters to the scene the diffi-, last May was sent to this country to through now, when our organization | culties of fighting the flames at the serve as an adviser at one of the and morale are even superior to ‘top of the building gave them such training camps. what they were then a start that the entire block was serve on a jury in a case in which Lieut. Preston Sultan of 6151 the company was _ interested,” he Kingsbury place, who was commis- -said, “and I see no more reason Why | gioned as an aviator last October, ar- | and is now in| clerks. : after war was declared, and became Vincent Dempsey, Republican 4 flyer, at which time he was a Ser- Election Commissioner, expressed, geant. Under later regulations, how- | SHERIFF RAIDS COUNTY RESORT ere ~| $706,000 FIRE IN 700 ST. LOUISAN TELLS OF "BLOCK ON WASHINGTON 32 MONTHS IN TRENCHES ao Former St. Louisan Who Has Spent 32 Months in Front-Line Trenches | ST. LOUIS CORPORAL DIES OF WOUNDS IN FRANCE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—_———— OE + SNOT ah “aera Ret ae Siero e Ma we + qo ~ ‘Conrad Grocery, Schroeter Lieut. Paul Chanoit to Speak at Hardware and Star Clothing French Celebration at Del- Co. Damaged. mar Garden Tonight. Fire suspected to have been of in- Lieut. Paul Chanoit, a former St. -cendiary origin was discovered at! Louisan and one-time secretary of | 3°45 the I’rench Society of this city, has " | ASBRILL , . ins ‘the second floor in the rear of the. Csaayu issigned by the French High | / Commission in Washington to deliver ‘five-story building at (13 and 715) an address tonight at the French na- Washington avenue, occupied on the! tional fete at Delmar Garden. He first floor by the Conrad Grocery)! fought at the Marne and at Verdun, ‘Co. and on the upper floors by, the o'clock yesterday morning on ‘served 32 months in the front-line | trenches, and estaped with but two | ‘ : ‘oO. oll § - Star Credit Clothing ¢ Police es wounds, though going over the top| timates of the losses of these and! jin raids on an average of two or'| three times a week, and taking part 'in six or seven major attacks. other firms damaged by the spread of the flames make a total of §706,- 500. A Corporal of Territorials at the | Several two-gallon gasoline cans. | be ‘ginning of the war, he won his found in the rear of the building, | commission on the battlefield, and which members of the Conrad firm! wears over his left shoulder the! say did not belong to the firm, sug- | braided cord showing that his regi- | | gest, in the judgment of*the police! ment has been three times cited in and firemen, an explanation of the/ army orders for gallantry. His regi- | The police estimate of damage fol- origin of the fire. ment is the 332d Infantry, one of Estimate of Damage. the crack oranninatiaas of the| iMrench army. Chanoit was in the import business | lows: Five-story building at 713-15) '” St. Louis when the war began He Washington avenue, damage to) hurriedly wound up his affairs anc | building, $25,000. First floor, J. F.| left the city on Aug. 5, 1914, his wife Conrad Grocery Co., $50.000; second remaining here. lourteen days |iter ‘floor, Star Credit Clothing Co., $40,- he was in the French army, and on 000; third floor, Laurel Show Card, 5ePpt. 2 was thrown into the Battle Co., $20,000: fourth and fifth floors | °f the Marne. Mme. Chanoit re- storage of Schroeter Hardware Co., 'ained here until April, 1915, when ‘she returned to France. She accom- ing at 717 Washington avenue and panied him on the fresent visit to St. whose total loss in the two buildings louis and will for the time make her | was $125,000. The loss on the build- home here. Lieut. Chanoit ts 42 |ing was $125,000. The loss on the years old. | building at 717 Washington avenue He was in the Marne fighting at was $20,000 osternay and Kpernay from Sept. 2, who also occupy the five-story build- Building at 707 Washington ave- 1914, to April, 1915; was stationed at | nue, $20,000. Loss to P. C. Murphy) Craonne until Feb. £8, 1916; then at | Trunk Co., $1500. the famous Dead Man's Hill, on the’ suilding «at 709-11 Washington Verdun front, for 40 days—which he avenue, $10,009. IT irst, third, fourth | says was the most terrible period of ‘and fifth floors occupied by T. J. his war experience, two out of the Reid Shoe Co.; loss, $375,000; sec-| six regiments of his division being ‘Edward E, Gray's Courage Praised in Letter to His Brother Here. received yesterday of wounds of oCrp the Twenty- Word the death from ‘Edward E. Gray of eighth Infantry, formeriy of 6606 Spalding avenue, and the seriows +wounding of Corp. Joseph A. Troy Jr, 2701 Bond avenue, Banat 8t. Louis. Grays name war on the caa- unalty list and Troy's parents re- ceived notification from the War Department. Corp. Gray, who Is fourth St. Louisan to -preme sacrifice in France, swe- -cumbed May 530 to wounds received the day before. His brother, Haast (jray, of 2555 Olive street, received ,word of his death in a ietter from Capt. J. 8 Manning of Gray's com- pany, who told of the herole manner in which Gray met death. Capt, |Manninf's message follows: Could Not Be Moved. | “Tt is with the deepest regret that we Inform you of the death of your | brother, Corp. Kdward W. tiray, who died May 30 of wounds received In action the day before. Your | brother was wounded severeiy ant it was impossible to move him from front line for thre hours After he | wae injured, due to the heavy bor- bardment of the enemy artillery. “During these three hours, al- though grievously wounded, he did was the twenty- make the su- /not complain, but encouraged his men under the most trying condi. tions. , | “Such sterling qualities will win | this war. Your brother was a man | in whom we had the fullest confi- dence, and he is mourned by his comrades, both officers and men.” | Gray enlisted last August, when he was 20 years old. He was a stone- mason. His parents are dead Corp. Troy is 22, and would have been in the graduating clasa this ond floor, Jacob Mange, loring, $20,000. The fire, which necessitated a gen- eral alarm, brought a crowd to the scene and was spectaculal enough to! ladies’ tai-| wiped out; he spent two months on ‘the Soissons sector and eight months again at Craonne; and then 12 days near the village of Main de Massiges, mentioned in today’s dispatches con- repay a for turning out at such | cerning the new German offensive, | battery on one single man paren he - hour. The flames were breakin ie appeared When we sent 9 men through the room much of the i says Americans Are Fighters. spe a couple of miles for soup, we illuminating the surroundings, and Here he contracted bronchitis, would be lucky if 20 returned At when smothered by the firemen sent which in the hospital turned intO! one time we went two days without great billows of smoke down into! Pneumonia, from which he nearly water or hot food, and the suffer- | Washington avenue. died. After four months of con- ing, both of the wounded and un Flames had reached the top of) valescence he returned to the Ver-| wounded. was frightful. We had the building when the firemen ar- dun front for a week, when he was onlv a few men to jneet the attiadk rived. The first alarm did not bring' 4#8signed to Saint Cyr, the French 4; first. and had to dig trenches and much apparatus, because most of West Point, as an instructor for put up wire entanglements under the downtown companies, had been; young officers. During the first that enormous shell fire Our losses ‘It was near Main de Massiges that Lieut. Chanoit became ill with broncHitis. The weather was so cold that the men relieved every 24 in “T saw the American soldiers in their camps in France and I served 10 days with them in the trenches,” | he told a Post-Dispatch reporter to- peril. Within half an hour After the alarm was given the flames spread were to the top floors of the Schroeter day. “I will tell you this: When the fours. but. being the only offleer Bros. Hardware Co., next door west,, Americans have had _ four or five left in his company save the Captain, and there was an explosion which! months’ expericnce on the battle-' remained in the tfenches 12 days blew out the windows of the fifth field they will be just as good as the Hie was ill in a hospital for a month ‘floor and sent a shower of frag-| ‘Blue Devils.’ I make this distine-' anda half, escaping death more nar- ments into Washington avenue, caus- tion: The boche is a soldier, the! rowly than he ever did on the bat- ing a stampede of spectators, but no- Frenchman is a fighter. The Amer-!tlefield. too, is a fighter; he has the’ fight, he is always looking' I believe this is the main’ go after the’ jcan, spirit to for a fight. quality——always to fight.’’ Hle believes that the French army body was hurt. After the firemen, who carried lines of hose to the top of the 6-story building of the Buettner Furniture Co., on the west, had checked the advance of the fire in that direction, “MONEY-MAKING MACHINE” AND OWNER SEIZED AT HOTEL it spread into the T. J. Reid Shoe! is more formidable today, in morale Man at Statler Had Sought to Haise Co. building, to the east, and burst and in equipment, than it ever was $30,000 in Granite City; lalitor through the roof. After a concen- before. The spirit of the French Causes Arrest. trated fight of nearly half an hour §$ soldier. fired by the coming of the A man known as Frank A. Hoff ere 7 > . iyee ; ; if . bw re the firemen got control &nd/ Americans, is so indomitable, he dé man, alias Schwartz, was arrested to two hours after the fire started most clares, that every man would prefer. Hotel Stat! ' , : ‘ iat i . Sstatier anda - of the apparatus was sent away. to die rather than yield. Ile esti ‘day in his room at ote i } | mates that of all the French prison-|a “money-making machine, ‘nh ers taken by the Germans this year, '! nine out of 10 were wounded sought to induce idents to invest $39,- which he had (,ranite City res “Wherever the boches strike or 9090. was seized Obtains 3 rach Loads of Unlabeled, whatever they do, they will never Hoffman recently called on John Beer at Meramec Highlands. break the line.” he asserted. “If we Makay. a Ciranite City saloonkeeper The striking resemblance in the held them at Verdun, we can hold and told him he had an electric appearance and taste of the contents them whatever they do. The French pronev-making machine with which of a bottle of “near beer” to the ¢ivilians are just as heroic. I was in hfe could duplicate on rice papet $1 genuine led to a raid vesterday after Paris during the bombardment with hills which would fool the Govern noon by Sheriff Bopp of St. Louis long-range cannon. The Parisians: y,ent He took Makay to his room County at Eden Park, Meramec) turn these events into opportunities’ and started the thing up and it Highlands, and the seizure of 159| to-have a good time. ‘They gather in ground out real $1 bills. Makay wa: 'cases of unlabeled beer, which the! the cellars, with wine, coffee and impressed Hoffman wanted him to Sheriff asserts was sold as a sof music. and dance and play cards till raise $30,000 among his friends drink. The proprietor is Peter Gou-)| the firing is over. Our soldiers have They talked it over and decided to nis. Three trucks were required to all the clothes, shoes and cartridges ask Coloman Kaldor, editor of a haul the confiscated beer to Clay-| they want: our artillery is plentiful. Hiungarian weekly publication, about ton. The Sheriff asked the Prose- and whereas we had to be stingy/it. They told him about it and he ,cuting Attorney to take steps to per- with shells in 1915. we now fire told the police manently close Gounis’ place, which) them by tens of thousands.” The “machine” ia an elaborate af he said has figured | complaint: , air ir lac ox 29 inches high, ‘from county valihiane «hear aie Has Been Wounded Pwice. ap ny 2 roaag = Py J: foot iia ) oh Geante & a ermitted to.ve sox ‘eens Lieut. Chanoit got his first wound 4 foot wir as: , pe ar oe x Pi $ Tas r} *¢ oO ¢ ID ; vs awite 6% Or one “ f ' yesterday aan his stock or wal hee when a big shell burst three yards — ne as bling a telegraph away He had barely time to dodge °*" anism F ‘ taken. into a doorway when the buildine instrument on the inside and af See tumbled about his ears. About 60 Cther resembling a printing press. I) it were found several real $1 bilis small shell splinters struck him in the fitted to sheets of rice paper and se. SAFE STOLEN FROM THEATER forehead. cheek and left arm and . leg. He was unable to go to a hos eral hundred pagiag vic shone ents Box With Two Days’ Recripts Taken pital because he was the only officer MH {finan — me sind: pears Ome AB From Downtown “Movie.” left in his company, and fought on {fom Chicago, but would not Ciscums When robbers failed to open the ¢or gevera!l days. with his head in machine door of a safe in a moving picture pandage. His second wound was theater at 5 North Broadway early today by knocking off the knob, they rolled it out the door and took it away. It contained Saturday's and Sunday's receipts, believed to be more than $100. A policeman found the door open In and the trail of the rollers from the office to the curb. The robbers are believed to have entered the place between 4 and 5 o'clock. suffered in a fight between the line at night. After his party had kille: BEST TIME T0 two of the German patrols, captured two and routed the rest he found he in the leg with a Those Who Are Thin and Pale Should Take Father 7 had been slashed knife the Marne fighting he remern- bers pushing on and on with his regiment in battle with German rear guards, and the capture of many (lerman officers, who were thrown , wpe RRR g into consternation on finding that John’s Medicine Now FIVE CENTS A DAY—$1.50 a month— they were not In the outskirts. of Experts ‘~~ = fi. 308 N. Gch at ‘Se | Paris, as they had been tot, bui agree that - were some $0 miles away from the his — capital heet seneon of 10,000 ON WAR WORK STRIKE «one cannot believe the horrors the year te of the German bombardment at Ver- hetld op the General waectete (wn. ap ee E-mployes dun.’ he continued Every ~ ne strength and “ : > « ‘iia at Lynn, Mass., Walk Out. day and night thousands of she! weight that Iie the Associated Press were falling They would turn a has been lost LYNN, Mass ' July 15 Employes during the at the local pinnts of the Genera! tates i's Electric Co. to the number of 10 ther John's ‘4 [> ! io i ? 600, Pca oO nae leade 7 sae Ee of Me ‘jjeine 6 bea? for th ‘2 ruriwee be va ¢ 7 ~ a , ’ ; mates, walke out today in compli LL: eauee it ia made of pure and whole. ance wi th a strike vote Saturday anmer fanaa elemente« wh: ’ etrengthen t. 2et wee °" AHO ane 12 non Ab ] t ly R 2: ; , ’ ie? : ; ree nigh } twee ‘ ri ] and n SO u e emoves and yal ' ut t hi “2 wnOe are Weak and are employed in the several fac- s “partons is enatte tated ted n gown and are ens, (axe inte fories Indigestion.’ Druggists " > aie No al ef 7 i Z y dauvgerous The company is engaged on war f d if it | it fails. 25¢ ' y ——— = contracts fe uD money | ul ga aD . J LIEUT. PAUL CHANOIT, | policy of year at St. Louis University but for the fact that he enlisted a year ago. Hie had won a scholarship there = | while at St. Francia Regis School, and won two medals for elocution BELGIAN QUESTION ONE OF = ‘tne univeraity "tie “pothee RIGHT, SAYS THEODORE WOLFF celved a letter from him three days ago, written, he stated, in a shel) ened hole. He said his division had been Not Considered for Argument Out- engaged strongly, and expressed re- side of Germany, Declares Tage- lief that the “worst was over.” blatt biditor. | wont ated Press. en eg ots iy the Asso AMST E RDAM, July 15.—Theo- ‘aaah Wolff, editor in chief of the! PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY 10 erliner Tageblatt, condemns the recent speech of Count von Hert- TAKE OVER TELEGRAPH AT ONCE ling, saying: ‘The Chancellor is silent about Belief in Official Circles in Washing- war aims. If Count von Hertling con- | ton Is That Kuricson Will Be siders Belgium is part of the peace) Put in Charge. question, he must remember that, Ry the Associated Presa. for nobody outside of Germany is WASHINGTON, July 154*—Prepa.- Belgium even a question for argu- rations for taking over tel ph ment. “At the beginning of t many entered into very definite obli- gations regarding Bolgium and, oven | if these obligations did not exist, the! telgian question for most people in| the world is merely a plain question | of right. “The Chancellor's remarks aboast. he war Gee! lines immediately are under way to- | day at the Postoffice Department, though the probable action of Presi- dent Wilson, which the activities ap- parently forecast, were not officially | discussed. The resolution authorizing the ae. sumption of control over telegraph, Russia’ smell of powder. After telephone, cable and radio systema by reading Von Hertling’s whole speech, the President during the war was the uncomfortable impression is left | signed today by presiding officers of that. in view of the entire situation, | the House and Senate and tran ymit- a policy of waiting is deemed advi«- ted at once to the White House\ The The Chancellor pursues no) belief in official circles is that Fost. large principles, but is master-General Burleson will be\as adroit opportunist.” signed to execute such powers ag \he aA hile. DO ee merely an Chancellor von Hertling’s decla- | President uses under the meesatire ration regarding Belgiurn is a great and that the taking over of telegrar step in advance,” says the Frank-| trunk lines will come in the ve “Enemy statesmen,” | near future. the newspaner continues, “cannot in- | terpret it, as the British Foreign’! Seeretary, Balfour, did the Chance furter Zeitung. - SO ee mm Wolf's Periodic Comet Seen. the Aseoclated I’rese eh Lia Ba. a, AAAS PEA BPRS, OG et lor’s February speech, by indicating Fy ¢ | that Germany intends to make Bel-| CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 15. : giurn subservient to herself by) The observation of Wolf's Pertodiec i means of commercial, territorial and Comet by Prof. Barnard at Yerkes military conditions There now is| Observatory was announced today by no obstacle on Germany's side to Edward C. Pickering, director of the the ending of the war.” Hiarvard Observatory. The comet has a period of close to seven years 22 ARRESTED DURING COURSE — 1 was first ell OF SUNDAY LIQUOR RAIDS: tude on thia visit ia 14.6. IHiarmony Singing Soctety Among | rinse nae” QUICK RELIEF FOR HAY FEVER Three men, three mugs and a keg of beer seemingly were in perfect accord when two policemen entered the sitting room of the Harmony forte ‘nA nging Society at Miltary Halli Try Inhalatum—it Hise 1°24 North Market estreet, yeaterday " Helped Thonsands men, the mugs and taken to the police were booked The heer were station, where the men as “suspected of selling 11 th- : : sapected of selling Mauer With-) .ssee ener, DN, cepeante, Ne “ie afternoon thie nth etee: witness beim hace te egies ee en oe penis Apter Realities outa license Three men were arrested in a ahed atum will bring you instant rehet. a at £10 North Twentieth street, where ny a cn i i ee ‘) hotties of beer were found on ice A policeman’s attention had been trips to seashore of mountains ail yes of attracted by a procession of men [8 this sim someey Thoande = with aket« leading to and from chronic erers in parts country have found um their the ahed The Chief of Police. looking from a window tIn him office on the third fioor at 208 South Twelfth «etree four men etanding at the bar in fiue Debroch ‘sa ealtoon, 12960 Clark ivenuve, In the afternoon He tele- nhoned to Central Station and a po- liceman went to tle saloon and, found Debrecht behind the bar. The latter war arrested Fifteen men were arrested in ht. relief. he treatment is simple, and wonderfully effective. plete outfit includes a vial of inhalatum containing sufficient for four months’ treatment and a small inhaler. The Inhalatum vapor ed into the nostrils soothe * membrane, stop the sneezing and bring welcome relief. If you are suffering from rose hay fever, coryza, or any irritation TAM oT ie Deen Pot ME ee ee ty | ces quor ral on rooming houges aft 127 Singleton atreet. 47060 Manchee. the nose or throat, try this great remedy ‘er avenue. 15909 Watnut etreet and | now. It is the prescription of a 159A North Tenth etreet French ay yy who has em it dei for years in his practice. It is abso MA F F R lutely free from narcotics and harmful KES SHELLS 0 HIS SONS drugs. Those who have used it hare named it rightly —“the breath of relief.” David Simpson, 67 years olf. of If your druggist can'tsupply you, don't Alton. haa quit hie job aa a station- delay —don t suffer longer. Send $1.10 iry engineer to go to work at the andthe inhaler and bottle helatum Wertenr Cartridge Co Hie hase will be sent you mmeney two sons in the army and he aaid he sheshutel vetunaed it it does not wanted to help make munitions for, you relief. The Inhalatum Springs, Colorado. them to use againet the enemy The sone are David Ir. now at Camo Tin, N. J.. and Franklin, of | Camp Taylor, both cf whom have written home that they e- read tea ahortiy to Le sti their way to. 2 Trance. recently

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_ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH! MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1 2, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ee ithe summer. Mrs. Becker has been! at South Haven, Mich. Mrs. Dixon Reviews of the New ‘ Movie Fums .«. WAR PLAY AT STRAND = HAS INGENIOUS PLOT &he Belgian, ”’ ' -_ ™~ > eA feature film drama of unusual merit is “The Belgian,” a photo- dgama by Frederic Arnold Kummer, vppich opened at the Strand Theater yesterday and will run there all a Thrilling Drama. week. Walker Whiteside and Valen- | tine Grant have the leading roles aad the production was directed by ney Mlcott. The scenic environ- ment is beautiful and the photogra- phy and the acting are above the. awerage. “The story opens in Belgium just | before German invasion. The action, | Upre and in France, shows the in- fous and underhand methods a by German secret agents to in- e the military domination of the world. by the Prussian autocracy. Jeanne and Victor, brave little Belgium, are youthful sweethearts. Even in their love-mak- ie they are spied upon by Berger, the Postmaster, who in reality is an gent of the Prussian Government and is jealous of Victor. Victor goes to Paris to develop his. tajents as a sculptor, and there he falis under the spell of the Countess d@ Vries, a German agent secretly in| Her interest in | vealed. league with Berger. young sculptor is prompted by hop desire to obtain French military = matey which she believes are pos-| phones are placed before father and | there and takes an active part in the /son and their appeals to each other (social life of that fashionable re- under great physical | sort. - £Victor visits his Belgian home, but | torture aroused last night’s audience | | away in time to) ed by his art instructor, the “great sculptor, Dupin. heard of the Countess ard receives him coldly. Then comes tiie German invasion. Victor joins the Belgian colors. With other vol- upteers he prevents the Germans frpdm pillaging his home town, but in th® action he is injured in such a wey that his eyesight is destroyed. He fs taken to a Paris hospital and Jéanne joins the nursing force in the hppe of being near him. 'This leads up to one of the most dramatic situations ever pictured. Jeanne obtains permission to nurse tor, but does not disclose her identity. to him. He canoft see her atrd she disguises her voice. ‘The Countess, now that Victor is no longer of use to her, does not call upon him in his illness. Victor sends her a loving letter, which Jeanne, with a breaking heart, is obliged to write and deliver to the Countess, scornfully laughs, tears up the letter and says there is no answer. Realizing what this will mean to Victor in his suffering, Jeanne writes an answer in the Countess’ name and reads it to him. She con- tinnes to write these messages throughout his illness. When at last Viotor’s sight is restored Jeanne re- turns to Belgium without disclosing h@ identity as his nurse. Wictor joyfully goes to the Count- em. She spurns him, laughs in his fage and tells him she did not write the letters. With his eyes open in mare senses than one, Victor also e688 back to Belgium, but not before haying the satisfaction of seeing the C@intess arrested and condenined as — spy. nne is seized while trying take a message through the German lines and is ordered shot, but Victor art his men rescue her in a thrill- ing’ fight. The climax shows the merited fin- in Berger, the secret agent, and full reconciliation of Jeanne and nne has n thee Strand program also is the lat@st Charlie Chaplin comedy, “The H Hula Dancer,” all the scenes ofiwhich were photographed in Hftwaii. MARY GARDEN IS SHOT TO LOUD APPLAUSE Drew Comedy, “Pay Day,” Adds to - Attractiveness of Grand Cen- tral Bill. ary Garden In modern garb is t week's feature at the New Grand Central in “The Splendid Sinner,”’ a none too wholesome drama which telis of the efforts of an extremely wordly woman to “get away from it all’ and live down her deeply um- b eous past. e plot is somewhat complicated by the fact that what she is get- ting away from is a leading member of-the Prussian military caste, who lat@r in the action becomes a Gener- al én the German army. the new life which she attempts to Jive she marries a rather imprac- tical and simple-minded doctor, with whom she is happy until he learns about that past of/hers. The Ger- mé@n plotter keeps on plotting all the way through the action. She aids thé husband who has spurned her, after he has been arrested as a Brit- ist#epy. There is no happy ending. as Bhe herself is condemned as a spy an@ is shot at sunrise. Many will regard as the real fea- tufe of this week's bill the five- act comedy “Pay Day” In which Mr. and Mra& Sidney Drew delightfully satir- ize-melodrama. ar Plays on at Two Theaters. the New Delmar Theater to- ht the special feature will be an ingtallment of the Secret Service se- “The Eagle's Eye.” pictures also will be shown | Miss Rose Goldsmith will sing. will be “My Four Years in based on Ambassador ‘a famous book. With Walker, Whiteside and Valentine Grant, | children of | “THE CLAWS OF THE HUN,” AN APPEAL T0 MOTHERS: Ince Saitiiaiateies, Satie Efforts ®f Spics to Learn War Secrets. “Thomas H. Ince,” The name, | | attached to a war picture at the |. teria and tawdriness will be lacking is not betrayed. War pictures are ‘alculated to have appeal to some certain element of a population whose chief business has become war. Most war filf&ts have been cal- culated to stir ardor in youth who have not reached the enlisting point. “The Claws of the Hun,” a picture which has for its chief actor Charles H. Ray, directs its war message to mothers of faint heart who shirk the sacrifice of their sons. Ray is the son of a munitions manufacturer to whom the Secretary of War has intrusted vital specifica- tions that are locked in a safe, the combination of which is ‘known only to father and_ =s0on. When war is declared the _ son is fired by desire for immedi- ate enlistment but is restrained by an invalided mother who tells him that his enlistment will mean her death. That his father’s chief engineer is a German spy is revealed to the son at about the moment that the en- gineer has overpowered the father and attached to a clock a mechanism that will explode mines laid beneath the munitions plant within an hour unless the safe combination is re- A ent i re ° ~ The son, on the way to aid his fa- ther, is captured by the spies. Tele- | to “‘stick it out’ to stormy hand-clapping. The son breaks rescue the father a minute before the The son spy gang is captured. her son's heroism. The closing scene marching in the ranks of drafted men at a training camp. With such preparation, minute speaker who followed with a welcomed, The Keystone comedy, ‘Ladies | for in Mack Sennett. The weekly is again dotted with khaki. “SOCIAL AMBITION” AT CENTRAL festival and dance this evening on HAS DANCE HALL HEROINE Rhea Mitchell and Howard Hickman | Are Stars in Reel Melodrama. Selexart in it’ One of those with “everything is at the Central this week. in Alaska and, of course, film picturing of the would be complete. In fact it is a dance hall girl who. | | | to | street game. reclaims the hero after his New | York wife has cast him aside be-| cause he has lost all of his money | trying to buck that bad old Wall price of-.the raw to drown his sorrows in drink. When | he makes another fortune through. turns to his divorced wife. They discovers that she still for his money. girl. the moral is furnished by the man- agement. The Palace Has moved to 517 Olive st.—Adv. Gen. G. W. Davis Buried. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Major- General George Whitfield Davis, re- tired, who died Friday was buried in Arlington Cemetery this afternoon with full military honors. vose Pianos and Player Pianos For 67 Years Building Them Well— Building Them Con- scientiously. q Three generations of the VOSE family have contrib- uted their best in intellect, training and experience to the building of the VOSE Pianos and Players. Vose Pianos and Players Can Be Purchased on A run of! the Cinderella tonight's feature | | Ei ore." aD ad RE , EASY PAYMENTS KIESELHORST’S —Established 1879— For 39 Years The Musical Center of St. Louis 1007 OLIVE 8ST. features. “Social | Ambition,’ ’in which Rhea Mitchell and Howard Hickman are appearing It shows. high life in New York and low life it has a’ dance hall scene without which no “Far North” | Despite the wartime material he tries are about to be reconciled when he/| cares only | That causes him to go back to Alaska and the dance hall | No diagram for the finding of | West End Lyric and Skydome thiS ton and Euclid avenues, week and the anticipation that hys-/! Rev. ciating, T is | time set for the explosion and the is | chot and brought home to his moth- | er in whom new fortitude is born at} is the son. the cottagers at Wequetonsing. Mrs. | a four- | message on Bastile day, was warmly | First,’”’ is not of the caliber looked rensburg, Mo., with her little daugh- news | ter, j | | the discovery of a gold mine he re.- | | ' MISS GERTRUDE RYAN LOUISAN WHO IS AT PIASA CHAUTAUQUA “TOBE MARRIED TONIGHT Bridegroom Will Be Kenneth A, Reed and Wedding Will Be in Church. HE marriage of Miss Inez Ger- trude Ryan to Kenneth A. Reed will be quietly celebrat- ed this evening at 8 o’clock at the Chureh of the Redeemer, Washing- with the Dr. Edmund Duckworth offi- with only members of the family witnessing the ceremony. Miss Ryan is the daughter of Mrs. Nollie A. Ryan of 1344 Belt avenue and her father was the late Samuel Ryan. She is a sister of Miss Mar- | jorie Ryan, Clifford Oswald was announced last | fall, and also of Mrs. H. W. Rich- ards. The family formerly resided in Lindenwood. South, but has been living in St. Louis for the past seven years and resides at 5175 Von Versen ~ * ° > « > . . e> s - Ae he Ct S28 © “0 rn ~ .** ‘ ee . ~ 7 ; / “$. 2 aye 2 * Ss . ¥ . whose engagement to) } #., Mr. Reed is from the t avenue. eee + a ee es MURILLO PORTRAIT... He is a graduate of the University of Arkansas and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Mr. Reed will take his bride to Sylvan Beach, Mich., where they will spend thei honeymoon and upon their return the lawn saaaiailitiniiabeim the residence | will be at home in an apartment at the corner of Washington and Rose- | of Mrs. Charles F. Betts at 5606 Anle avenwes |Bartmer avenue. The entire pro- Social Items Blanton 9 Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert of 2 Hortense place is again among the sojourners at Narragansett Pier where she has been going for the past several summers. Mrs. Lam- bert is one of the most admired young matrons of the summer colony Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle of 74 Van- deventer place with his sister, Mrs. | Sarah K. White have opened their | cottage at Wequetonsing where it, is their custom to spend the sum- | mer. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells co 4456 Maryland avenue are among) Wells who was an active member of. the Red Cross the past winter is. spending much of her time in the same work there. Mrs. Henry F. Berkley of War- are guests of Mrs. Henry W. — of Kirkwood. A group of girls will give a bazaar, The Cream-Made Butterine —- "BLANTON G TC AIN® SLEOMARGARINE Always Sold in This Germ and Dast Proof Package. ——q $15 Silk and Cloth Coats 9,98 New Fall Styles 75 smartly fashioned new Fall wei serges and fancies. feta silk Coats. lot and reduced them for tomorrow’s $6.50 Silk Skirts 3.98 made of fine silk poplin in Dressy New Styles Wide yoke styles; gray and black. Included are also These we have placed in one og ight Coats, in 20 rich taf- selling. Clearance of Underwear and Hosiery Union Suits Boys’ Union Suits Men's Silk Socks 99c Values, Lace Curtains 85c Value, 50c Nottingham Lace Curtains: 2% yards long; slight imperfections. 85c Window Shades Extra 59 Special. . C 300 Opaque Cloth Window Shades: regular size; mounted on good rollers. Linoleum Wash Pongees Goods 25¢c Tissue 50c mt oer aeeaagsy Ex tra fine | Fi ne quality Men’s Shirts quality, 32 in. Tissue Ging- or Drawers wide, in white, | ham; white Boys’ Sport black an d | and neat black Shirts blue; special, | stripe; special, Women’s 39¢ 15c White Goods 89c Value Fine sheer stripes and checks, not damaged but mussed in handling. 39c Skirting, 25c 36-inch heavy corded Skirt- ing; sale price, yard, 25c. 59c (“hildren's Romp- ers; made of fast color kiddy cloth: on sale in Rasement. $1.00 Corsets 39¢ Broken sizes and soiled; extra spe- Cia! Aprons, 59c and 39c¢ Women's Gingham Aprons, In Svar, two sizes. are ¥ Petticoats, 59c Women's The Ginekaw Petti me risk in doing so, for it must give you. greater relief and benefit than any” liver or bowel medicine you ever used. or money back instantly. It is soldy, guaranteed and recomme nded 1 by yout drugg'st. ; NR = TABLET S= Ne |Get . 25 Bo! NR Tonight- Tomorrow Feel Right! WALK ERECT ~ AT EIGHTY | roman tae otd Aces Recaure a rr r not mean th - "thar riust walk 6 * bent over and sup rted with a cane. 2 man can He Aas BtTUuA saithys at eighty as at twent side the orgam@y f the body t zg thew eat tions a 4 , All diseases, whet? f «a malignant. or weak character ; tear & : our vitality You must teract ease i jt mese nt stag@we if v iive ha pry jseTul rf fe. «it ML » aa F b A iiaar n ” ar Pars fi ha i« all over the a'°n@ = ' sorT isfie » } at term-ciena x e I ma U a wprescr ion and ha and still being ' by op! »> in «@ practic«a. have Pro rn tclr ™ in fF ewit va Kid seed b cer cormpia es and ail « e af free sti eX ae of 1 . term : GOLD MEDAL Uaartem Ol Cas are so'd at all reliable drugs's's are «Uaranteed = ts er ‘ing claimed or money 2 te ! misied bv false tmitationa. Look COLD ME PAL on every bex.- -ADV TIs eM MENT 23 _ af ae . Business firms who want orders for cleaning, repairing. & : other services are advertising { #7) Post-Dispatch Want Pages. ‘ney, CONTRI ly acknor Carnival, 3701 Fir Jemonade stand, BV. «++: Total A carnival at 3 en July i! for | Post-Dispatch Pu Ice Fund was a st girls, all living in Finney, sold artic! donated to them in the neighborho Those who man. were: Bonnie Wik avenue; Frances Nellie Jon Adele Steffan, 36 Mollon, 3673 F Downs, 3665 Finr Five South Side Arinks in front apartments, 1653 nue, July 11 and for the Milk and were: Bob Mattis avenue; Marion lt McRee avenue: and Dorothy Kli Spring, and Ethe South Spring ave A bazar to hel for which the c have been prepa will be given tom: Hamilton avenue. show and booths eream, cake and also a fortune-te workers are Saral Cabell, Mae and rain and Hazel FI and Leo Goesslin Gandell Johnson Vera Schadt. —— Resat Bargain Tinlimited Kinlo rates as low as $5) ‘phones.— Adv. Farthquake Shoc!l Earthquake = sh proximately an ho were registered b) at St. Louis Univ The siesmograph | tremors were abou of here. At the un the shocks were p! Colombia, South A ports of the shock: 7:28 o'clock. Tw: ticular were extere a aos — ee ae oe ee ae oe OE oe a all Rell Deal Leal Baal ot ne es les le ee IS Jul s! r and fo % for months f KE + mus! r’ Loul } i r a T T We include have been wu: Pianos which Ep. tio: New S pect at oo — — — we ~ “~ — — ~ = be = = oo All 88-note si — ? - ~~ — — - ~ = — ss = 7 - all - a a + ss — ee a oe | “ ~som ~ ~ ~~ ~ ; ~ . 4? _

Page 5

d prices in an-Up Sale! ee $12 Cool oth Suits Classy Suits for Summer in the pretty light and dark shades (ut Thev Go at spi SUITS ung Men— t$ 9.66 t $13.66 t 515.66 t $18.66 t $20.66 t $22.66 t $1.63 t $1.83 t $2.33 t $3.83 t $4.83 t $1.50 t $1.35 : a if fine cloth- | Vashington VRPT LIN NATE | Dut of ny eee traighten You » Much. Tones wells. Acts “al. 7 Oo much every uch too much why Americans people in the yn, billiousness thtfulness and at amount of > avolded and w true this is of the several | country who s Remedy (Nit hand and use , Diiocusness or res, cathartics, ., Which mefre- ature’'s Remedy lence upon the liminative sys- ? bowels and purpose is to varmonious ac- hat handle the Nita which fol- "s Remedy aro prise to those » action while is as mild and $s Nature her- ture’s Remedy There is no must give you efit than any you ever used y. Jt is sold, ended by your 25° Box oht an t« olf does st walk along they fune- f a matignant fo tear away wunteract dis- if you would ne life, Ol Capaules, . that is used a soothing ols ving and sya- _ cna peautes are liana in dally en their merit ney and biad- iments arising id tn the sys . OU Caperules Thev verything as ed. ron’'t be 12, Look for ox. ADVER- co emnnenmanecsen Ae eee ee ae want oe pairing ay ising fp 7° a es a 2 your a ee « a 4 ee - aS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1918, 2 LOUIS POST-DISPATER 5 BABES EARNS $14 CONTRIBUTIONS, usly acknowledged. . .$1185 54. Carnival, 3701 Finney av... . 14 00 Lemonade stand, 1641 North aia ea ek poe 4 4 bee 478 _. 4. P. Poulson, 6121 Mc- a das hae 6.0 bk 100 ‘Mrs. W. ‘Hoernicin, 4032A en GG. ccc ewe cnes 5 58 EL Ss 6: 4-bn wes 456 wes 0 bin $1210 90 A carnival at 3701 Finney avenue en July 11 for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund was a successful affair. Six girls, all living in the 3600 block on Finney, sold articles which had veen donated to them by persons living in the neighborhood and earned $14. Those who managed the carnival were: Bonnie Wilson of 3651 Finney avenue; Frances Stacks, 3665 Fin- ‘ney; Nellie Jones, 3661 Finney; Adele Steffan, 3665 Finney; Molion, 3673 Finney, and Downs, 3665 Finney avenue. Ethel Five South Side children sold soft | of the Marquette | drinks in front apartments, 1653 South Spring ave- nue, July 11 and 12, obtaining $4.78 for the Milk and Ice Fund. They were: Bob Mattis of 3825 Lafayette Marion Urquhart of 3808A avenue; McRee avenue; Adolf Kaufmann and Dorothy Klink of 1641 South | Spring, and Ethel Wilson of 1653 South Spring avenue. A bazar to help the poor babies, for which the children in charge have been preparing three weeks, will be given tomorrow night at 926 Hamilton avenue. There will be a show and booths for the sale of ice eream, cake and fancy work, and also a fortune-telling booth. The workers are Sarah, Ted and Martha Cabell, Mae and Helen Jordan, Lo- rain and Hazel Flori, Junior Gregory and Leo Goessling, Dorothy and Gandell Johnson Vera Schadt. Best Bargain in St. Louis. Unlimited Kinloch’ service business | rates as low as $5 per month. No slot) ‘phones.— Adv. ; Farthquake Shock Recorded Here... shocks, lasting ap- Earthquake proximately an hour and 10 minutes, | were registered by the seismograph | at St. Louis University The siesmograph indicated that the tremors were about 2800 miles south of here. Colombia, South America. 7:28 o'clock. Two quakes ticular were exteremely violent. Helen | and Harold and W. J, KINSELLA, 73, COFFEE AND SPICE MERCHANT, DIES Had Undergone Operation Months Ago—Has France William J. Kinsella. 73 years old, president of the Hanley & Kinsella Spices Co., died at his home, 4422 Lindell boulevard, at 1 Pp. m. yesterday, from an operation Two One Son in | | Coffee and undergone two months ago for in-| testinal trouble. ices will be at the New Cathedral at 9:30 a. m, tomorrow. Kinsella was born in Ireland, and came ! ere 48 years ago. He estab- lished a coffee firm, and later took his brother-in-law, John Hanley, into the business. He was treasurer of the Knights of Columbus War Fund, and a contribut ¢ ! The funeral serv- |4rivers, who complained that small boys and some adults had made life a burden during the last few months. The fact that Huhn is pronounced not “‘Hun,” but “Hune,’ made no difference. lrivers said they heard a chorus of ‘‘Kaiser Hun,’’ punctuat- ed with an occasional shower of rocks, about every time they left the bomb proof precincts of the stable. Customers also complained that the presence of a Kaiser-Huhn wagon in front of their stores endangered both life and business. John G. Kaiser business 73 years ago. It is the okl- est wholesale grocery firm in the city. George E. Kaiser and William Huhn, the proprietors, were both born in this country. F established the enemies here at. home. your savings account. BROADWAY Enemies Here At Home Waste—Extravagance—Careless Living Fight Them Fight waste, extravagance and careless living with your savings pass book—remember they are You are called upon to sacrifice and the soundest kind of sacrifice is measured by the growth of A Savings Account for Every 100°; American S.. OF st Lows last night. | a | NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION At the university it was said | the shocks were probably in or near | First re-| ports of the shocks were received at | in. par- | Open Monday Nights Until 6:20 O’Clock AND OLIVE H -_ newer ~~ f 4 ¥ ee A POPP eee eet July Clearing Sale of Pianos and Players : TAIS July Sale involves some of the best instruments at decisive savings, a . . : nd for that reason offers buying opportunities that mav not be equaled f §6for months, and perhaps years to come. Every piano and player in this sale will meet with the ready approval of i musicians. They are makes that are to be found jn the best homes in St. - Louis, and bear this fact in mind— OL * - Ee | : Every instrument ts guaranteed by the ; Stir. Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Company P| ’ ‘ : : ok at aad Playin, | aie f i ts that i lay ver of instruments tha r. Te ji ‘7 this sale many used Pianos and Players, a number : Sl coon esod +, demonstration rooms, also a number of new highest grade Player- A : . ; : ‘e 4% Pianos which are offered at incomparably low price. 2 . ; in first-class condi- Every Piano or Player-Piano has been put in = ( soft tion $ tion and sold upon the warranty of giving complete salis/ac ‘Pi | ew ling Player-Pianos $ f -Pianos | New Sterling Play A ew ripe td : $5 6 5.00 ‘ f Specia $ 55: . a Sterling instruments have borne a good rep- i All 88-note size, and are fully guaranteed. ntation since 1860. — . ~ . = - ae Le Le ae oe oe Oe ae Be. _ all haat Real bas so mem ore at tad tm ae ae | Pr ee asia i itistato te ~ we fg foe tot , Stix. Baervetuller SIXTH-WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & LUCAS FoR i (Fourth Floor.) / SORE R RB RRR RRR FRR RRR FRR aR A RR RRR RRR RRR RRR SRR ea tee tt ttt iF ih 5 rs th a th ‘% + iF ys & re rs u iF rs aS rs iF rs 5 rs iF uy 5 5 rs 5 rs ' } } | } | | | | } i i | oi hi i th th fi hi th Ri th th Ril Ri hi i hi : Stamped Towels, Each UCK Towels, size 18x36 inches, stamped in de- 39¢ signs for Frenchknot and cross- stitch or solid embroidery. (Second Floor.) Marseilles Bed Sets ATIN Marseilles Bed S Sets, consisting of $3.95 one scalloped and eut corner Spread and one Sealloped Bolster to match. (Second Floor.) LEACHED all-linen B Toweling, of a good 25c heavy weight, 17 inches wide, with | fast-color red or blue border. (Second Floor.) Silk-Mixed Foulards GILE-AND-LISLE Foulards 75 C which look like all. silk—made with a soft finish and beautiful luster. Handsome color- NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS WILL ae es se ege ~~ | Luncheon Cloths, Each | | BE PRINTED blue-and-white Japanese designs, 95¢ Cloths measure 48x48 inches. ~MAXY beautiful shades, | destructible and dressy, | i ' | SEVERAL new styles, JAPANESE Toyo Hats (Second Floor.) Printed Voiles; Yard A’ immense selection, all 19¢ | this season’s patterns. Yard wide. (Second Floor.) Colored Voiles, Yard | 38 inches wide, offered 50c | price reduction (Second Floor.) | Men’s Toyo Hats $1.65 can be | Full range at an immense Tuesday. are serviceable, in- cleaned and reblocked. of sizes. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) Boys’ Wash Suits in neat stripes, also $1.39 plain white. Sizes 244 to 10 years. (Square 2—Main Floor.) Pocket Knives at AMPLES, with two and three blades, pearl, | stag or horn handles, a few with sterling handles, divided into three price lots, at, each, 49c, 59c and 79c — | buyer. . MEX ‘S pure Linen Hand. | ity, (Main Floor.) Cigars, Box of 10 PREFERENCIA Blunts, 10 75c packed in humidor tin, which keeps them in perfect smoking condition. Very special- ly priced Tuesday. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) Linen Handkerchiefs WOMEN ’'S pure Irish Lin- kerchiefs, of fine qual- | Ic with initials embroidered in long letter stvle. Limit one dozen to (Main Floor.) Linen Handkerchiefs kerchiefs, of fine qual- 35¢ | neatlv hemstitched. Full size. (Main Floor.) Shadow Laces, Yard OVELTY Lace Edges 1] and Insertions—some 83C in matched sets, in widths rang- ing up to 4 inches, suitable for trimming undergarments, children’s dresses and waists. (Main Floor.) 31-Piece Dinner Sets MERICAN semi-por- $3 15 | " | eelain, neat blue line on plain shape. Set includes six | Dinner Plates, six Fruit Saucers, | ings, for waists, dresses and ki- | 36 inches wide. monos. (Second Floor.) Dresses $9.7 9 Excellent quality ginghams | Summer | Economy Special and percales, in_ pretty stripes, checks and _ plaids, Sizes light and dark shades. | 36 to 44. Exceptional value. | A _—— Women’s Vests 15c cotton. Low neck, sleeveless and V neck. Body Brussels Rvr- [IGH-GRADE Rugs, $ size 414x12 ft, | 1.98 made from sallipico wu ends, suitable for bedrooms and balls. Voile Curtains, Pair Curtains of fine quality voile, with hemstitched bands and nov- elty lace edge, in white, eream and ecru. 79¢ ' ; In the Downstairs Store ber heels, handturned soles. Alf tional designs, on light and dark High Shoes, with white enameled heels. Drapery Cretonnes, Yd. six Bread and Butter Plates, six Cups and Saucers, one Meat Dish. (6th St. Highway-——Main Floor.) TTT _-. ad 4 Swiss Lace, Yard MPORTED Swiss Lace, I in effective border 45c fine Brussels net, 30 inches wide. designs on white only. Silk Poplins, Yard KAVY, corded, crisp finish Silk Pop $1.19 lins, in black and all colors. 36 inches wide. Dress Linens, Yard RISH Dress Linens, in I 29c navy blue-and-white mixture effect. Heavy quality, 36 inches wide. Dress Poplins, Yard IGHI.Y mercerized, in 39 C solid fast black. Bath Towels, Each _*rrrrrrrrr ree eee ee eee ereereereereereereereereerereereeereeeereerereree eS RWLEACHED Turkish 25 sath Towels, pink C and blue stripes. Hemmed. Crash Toweling J INEN- MIXED Crash Toweling, unbleached. 15c White Shoes, Pair SE RETIA’’ ce C ~ ily vi $3.48 ITwather Practically all sizes. ‘Twer.rfrtrfrfrt, 4 DAAADDMA 66> 42D DDD DADD DD DDD 6D DDD DDD AbD DDD AOD ODD DADA tJ hee. eS Le DD Women’s Oxfords, Pair BLACK Kid Oxfords, $2.48 with kid tips, rub aizea, Soap Powder, Package ‘6g*RESCENT’’ Borax Soap Powder, in I7c lary@ ize packages, offered while a lot of 25 cases lasta, with a limit of two packages to a cus- tomer. CYVER 35 pieces, in floral and conven. 19¢ grounds. SAAAAAAAAAAALA LAS 6644464656464 64464656 464645445 —-_rerrrrweryrre eee | SIXTH-WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & LUCAS er ee, ~ ae ae ll Lad Lak bad Paul Dad | had , Ah + bik seaP > ee Re Mi Rei, ee ee ee ee Ok tod fal Beek tak Dae 7 =— ta? -« o- Or ee oe! % ~~ ee Bl Bo Bad ~_ Le on oe hee ee Ee ES ES Be. ES. Ee Ee. Ee Be. Oe. melee mans se teem em em ememem ere —) tt | | sizes 49c FILLED. Auto Coats Economy Day Special $ 58 - LOT of 75 Coats of exeel- | lent quality mohair, in | 34 to 48. The} are a splendid bargain and offered | at this special price for Tues- | day’s selling only. | | (Third Floor.) siiepieaneinnsincinnet Lace Bands, Yard INEN Lace Bands, in‘*ef.- 85 C fective Cluny patterns, (Main Floor.) —— eee in widths up to 4 inches. Aluminumware, Each EKAVY gauge aluminum 98 C four-quart Windsor Kettles with cover, four-quart Cov- ered Washington Saucepans and cight-quart Lipped Preserving Ket tles, with handle, offered for choice at this special price. (6th St. Highway—Main Floor.) on se ee ee Laundry Soap, 10 for RYSTAL White, Peet Bros. high-grade Laun- DOC dry Soap, 100 cases to offer, with a buying limit of ten bars. (Fifth Floor.) Window Screens DJUSTABLE Window Screens of Continental 49c make. Wood frame, 24 inches high and extend to 37 inches in width. (Fifth Floor.) Refrigerator Pans ALVANIZED iron, four inches deep, 11 or 12 37C¢ inch size. (Fifth Floor.) ee re Garden Hose, 25 Ft. IYEA ‘* Elm’? $2 59 Brand, guaranteed for the season. Complete with couplings. 50-ft. length, $4.98 (Fifth Floor.) BE Bozart” Fiber Rugs LAUTIFUL designs $12.50 in reversible Fiber Rugs, which are extremely durable. Size 9x12 ft. (Fourth Floor.) 30-60-In. Crex Rugs OWN in all color ef- 75¢ fects, in plain weave. (Fourth Floor.) Golf Clubs, Each IGHT & Ditson Golf Clubs, Driv $1.50 ers, Brassies, Mashies, Midirons, Niblicks and Putters offered for choice at this special price. ‘Second Floor Annes.) Player Rolls, Each LARGE number of standard and popular 29¢ numbers. All rolls are alightly soiled, but perfect otherwise. (Fourth Floor.) | Sport Coatees _ Economy Day Special $4.00 | "THESE highly popular gar- | ments are dcesirable fer | immediate wear. Made of ! black Sol satin, trimmed with | white braid and pear! buttons. (Sport Dept.—Third Fleer.) ote ' =a ? - -— > oe? oe F ot F ce - - - -~ 7 a = - 7 - ee ae ot- ’ — — - - _ —_ —s ~ ~ —s - = — — os cs -_ -~ ~ ~~ - ~- ~- — = — . - _ a _ - > J _— — _ = oo - oe a _ — 7 a - -_ — a on - ' ! i ' ' T ’ ! ’ ' ’ 7 ’ ‘ ' ? 1 ' ? ? ? hal bed Get tad bas LL Oe ee ee el le ble lee eee een ee ee ee ae Fe OF BE Be ee 6 Ps eee ee ae hae —~ = ™ - = ~ ow _ : - - a ~ oo ~- oe - ~ ~ - - ~ — - _ - _ _ - ~ - - =~ — - on 7 oe ~ ~ — nl Ua eR Misi acs elegy alah thai wihiesens ote! new tlbndianne webs vid og eae Saree ers COR a mLmman, Lomas meme $ > 4 | | _& q: f { ae # : f ‘S some FOE RI EO Re POO I ee: AEN. ON <A SO RO BIN EN I RET Reed Oa nip wal ey oe hee me 0) <p pine = ee Re ones rempers hor ope mt 9Re Bow + ~~:

Page 6

POP OD UR = OE LS EE SE EE EE GE RE aay © 2 A Ae ee EE SS Ee aR wee ee ere ee a Ne eee, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENI ING, JULY 19, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — WIDOW AND FIANCE SHOT BY A REJECTED SUITOR Mrs Mare Tesrenennel. « © . rears ©)4. of &°R Fowerel ef her fiance Trnieewk, @! old, of 120° Howrsrd « -e4 ret night by Mes Premeaneek.s die carded sultor, Ween Howara «#7 “ere | = * Tata: "ae oe wR se BP oe a liewh: A 27 ata "he iidiow *s ‘Yeashki surrendered to the police. aet atmitted having laid in wait ehh «2 Peeve! wentne Mrs. Prusen- aA®ehi® heme until she and Polaski re- Pe ana “1 a picture show. He said hai Mra Prveweneask! had promised ’ gir zt aaa had broken the en- | cnereert abt announced that she} aaer (2 DOwrH ye wife of Polaski. -_-— tears ta Weve Lewr Sales Letters, | ne Me results | i ’ é ” * ? .* skull was fractuced >. & da te aed > proe >. ales Roes- Gould Peleski was wannde! fh Che Peat . ’ feeth and Olive Reth were taker fo ihe Peantgrs he ; Aes . | ~— ro =~} eee 4 . ~~ eo r eee ee . ‘ 4 5 SA td y = > , A Comfortable Man He likes to be fed, he likes to be | —is a happy man. allowed to ‘‘smoke around the place feet up’’—but most of all, he likes HIS chair. he doesn’t want anything over-stuffed or big and heavy | in July and August, either. He wants the resilient springiness of fiber, @ solidly comfortable chair—(and you, madame, adore a bargain), so here is such an irresistible combination. The illustrated Chair we have a hundred of, and have | marked them Decidedly $ This isn’t a $3.75 Chair—it is one of those frequent instances of remarkable value in moderately-priced fur- niture that has settled our WORTHY furniture, whether exquisitely elegant or simply substantial. 12th at Locust. | —— 15 | present municipal docks at the foot 93 ‘‘put his | And | and woven into | ) ernment operation is designed as a L A | wartime measure primarily and the OW f | task will be to get freight ultimately ‘designated for war work onto river, barges. has the power to say that any ship-| ment shall be sent by rail to St. Louis | and thence by water and, no doubt, | that lat once that the river once more is | |open to their products.” | | | supremacy as dealers in ‘ , ders, night is for him to tell us what he. | Mayor Kiel] that the size of the docks ‘ing will be 900 feet long. ' 900 feet could be added, ! ' ernment procedure when the 'Canal was similarly taken over, | will utilize present equipment while | the new fleet of barges and towboats ' erated towboats should not be de- here at 6:50 p. m. from Washington | and will be a dinner guest at Hotel Statler ask what St. Louis will contribute to | ‘the construction of the barge line 'and that he will be told that a local corporation can be formed to build 'all the towboats and at least 24 of Srorlicht Dunckar the 50 barges. JE SMITH TELLS HOW PLACING LABORERS IN 10 HELP RIVER TASK WAR WORK DISCUSSED ‘Says Terminals Must Be Pro-| Government Conference With} vided and Then Shipping Empioyers Here to Outline Furnished. Basis for Essential Industries. ; United Service Representatives of the James E. Smith, president of the | | Labor Employment Mississippi Valley Waterways Asso- ciation, upon his arrival in St. Louis | from four states comprising this dis- to attend a conference of St. | trict are meeting employers of labor civic and J. San- |! Federal | States today Louis business men with M. recently appointed and representatives of commercial organizations from these manager of Mississippi River water- | States this afternoon for the first wavs. Was asked by the Post- Dis- | session of a two days’ conference, natch to state whet in his belief was | held to discuss the mobilization of the chief undertaking for St. Louis | labor. Missouri, Tennessee, Ken- connection with a Fedtral barge | tucky and Arkansas are represented. in j the The primary ference is to supply skilled oe women, dustries engaged in war work. N. of this counties, tial from Breen, stb th for Missouri, work has necessary for determining the essen- | lines of | prosecution of the other similar data. furnish data skilled mechanics purpose of the con- sufficient men and unskilled, assistant State di- who has charge Louis and 16 the data in St. gathered manufacture for the war, and states will All manufacturers in district have been requested to the number of in their on and each district will be required to furnish a certain chanics in proportion to the number number of me- of workmen in the district. an x ment Kavanaugh, | of the United States Labor Employ- | Service at Little Rock, Ark., | superintendent the | meni | supply | plants, | labor employment bureaus. and that industries will o from nonessential industries if it be- comes necessary to do so. industries will also be given prefer- essential draw men Essential! ple supply of workmen for plants | Threshes 4850 Bushels of 4 = Supervisor Ceorge 8. Reinhart of aged in war work. engag New Athens threshed 48506 bushels og | Two sessions will be held at Hote! | Statler tomorrow and the delegates wheat on his farm south of will be guests of the St. Louis Ad- ville. The yield averages 19 b vertising Club at luncheon at that; to the acre and is just 200 » ence in the supply of fuel and ship- | ping facilities. Government control hotel. ae ae ppm rican last year. The a eula tn eee — Cc ws Trust You for @ ioe on fr f the areeet 4 a ; ; | Loftis Bros. o. s , a res arms 4 would insure a continuous and am- Diamond or watch. 7d fl., 308 N. 6th.—ADV l Clair County. on ——=F The ORIGINAL = \Malted Milk who is presiding, said that after Aug. | 1 every employer of labor in manu- | facture w new ill be required labor through the Government to obtain Th HE Bann ita SAVINGS *2. } ( ro) ra ' Ay 's ‘ 4 & lava | se pees Wire” rte. is ; oe Cont Ye | = en Diet for All Ages, | Ree P Horlick’s Always on Hang line. now that the line has been au- thorized | “There are two things to be done now,’ Smith answered. ‘The first is that St. Louis should see that she herself has proper terminals for river traffic and then urge upon ev- ery city of size on the waterway to do likewise. The second thing is to impress upon shippers the necessit) for their considering the river now as a new highway of shipment.” | “Of course.” Smith explained, ‘‘our | purpose in meeting Mr. Sanders to- | (SPIN: ies spas Mh k Ny n Tyegs Os oh 5 ca ii : wilh il XI 1 — mn we imal fl I ‘a eysS wishes us to do and whatever he tells us to do will be our immediate | task. “No barge line will be a success unless the terminals are up to date! and complete. Shippers cannot be expected to divert their freight to the river if the means of handling the freight is crude. As far as St. Louis is concerned, I am assured that the ee re eee ee ew wee MT wns Nh Pett «at: 50S “sind! ate Ra eae P hin —_— ——— oe w S's « ftANIG ENE phagdevinng . . nal ‘.* iN oot == . eee 2 + ane ee NO Tee -* ‘ ae A, - « - *o* of Market street can be hurried to completion and we have the word of will be doubled immediately if the ou Wy yan SO n¥ ne Ih ree i | ieee Tp SA em aLeletrlsGidetelatabvinvcelededaladebebelsbabebobade m7 aTusletsatl ilahiile nfobe! a Pa °% mm e = @i0% *@ aa i e / ae pee gS PATE Rm. — ~~ ag ORR a se ALP need arises. The docks now build- Another am told, abobstadstabalabstobetetetatotalatetdabaladatebatataletetedabebobabetedsbtatetabaieteteds: sd > 2%. “ « ~ . = — — Py ‘ we it ' bethy ” *. " ' eer pierefhiyi ett ui pipes Nta ‘ ee ° Sr ee oY in a few months. “If Mr. Sanders follows the Gov- Erie he ‘TTT i Py att . & itr ¢s. + i ¢ ‘:4 r William C. Lyons 322 Valentine | = = Mrs. Mary E. Boone 113 Spruce | ———_— 41 A Kar! Reed a East St. Joui ————— 1S Viola Leathers 7 ? Fast St. peter — 1 John Edward Rausch -Evansvill le. Ind : = 3 ()() ry Myrtle |. Thompson .. Evansville I! | Veeergtecen = James S. Buckner Buckingham Hote} = = . 0 Marguerite Coles .. Springfield, Mo SS JS Chickering re Lester H. Yerington ..Storm Lake. Io j=! = . = Four neat stvles—-seam- | Pansy L. Stephenson S16 Vest = — k‘iseher less plain toe, kid tip and ‘5 Othmar M. Kahmann Newport. Ark | —s = * ane. ti Aiea low heel or * | Alice Bell Mudge 422%; Caban ne | . = = l: ischer m od € 5. be ary Bearden Joh n son City. We a = Sear h nad 7 vici —e fe he Davis Duat 10in 1} = Milton rane turne Mrs. Elizabeth Parlier Duauoin. I} x . leather soles, Lshiahteil Milnes ip 4= Arion, 0a cushion inner- a Georgie A Rame. ye? -3 waeeee ; = A . SOres § x ’ pean 4225 Finney = / con co” * Amd it pec Peter Eckiund Sprinefield T)! A rion, . oe. } tov > : : - - as > ~ t 2%to%, widths y ne hag ee Martin Springfield ml! Gram, C to EEE. ha team wy § 0 S. Ewing | S. ve oore “39 S. Ewing | BIRTHS RECORDED BOYS. Uitsbabebotetetatabetat This sale will be of interest to all prospective Piano purchasers from the family who is looking for a good low-priced Piano or Player, to the family who wants to buy a high-priced Electric or Grand Piano. Slightly Used Uprights lickering Kimball Jesse French: (‘onover Kimball eser scher mahogany, walnut Rieca & Son listey $195.00 35.00 95.00 85.00 115.00 40.00 75.00 80.00 95.00 Shopworn Pianos and Discontinued Styles Regular Price S5600.00 400.00 LOOLO0 20.00 2.00 250.00 OOOO 40.00 Extra Special! Sale Price $475.00 350.00 350.06 250.00 250.00 185.00 185.00 225.00 and M. Conenz 4068 Shaw F. and . Adams, “bago Atlanti am >. Easterday, 4526 Ary . T | >. Dumn, 418 Virginia The first person W ho calls tomorrow morning after 8:50 a. m. : Dames, 24ixt De Kalb ae ra ,/ , ¢ Kunz. 1234 Sidney a pure hus a or Uitvlalatobodedenatalanteldhii new, high-grade, You are making a safe investment when vou buy either t Used or New Piano or Plaver- plano at Vandervoort’s. fully guaranteed Player-piano $265 a Prices Chickering Baby Grand, mahogany $525.00 Steinway Grand, ebony Steinway Grand, ebony Chickering Parlor Grand, mahogany (Regular price, $1000; Kurtzmann Grand, mahogany (Slightly shopworn.) Kurtzmann Grand, mahogany (Slightly shopworn.) Brambach Grand, mahogany (Slightly shopworn.) =; ate f one VW Zs Vee 2, y ip Vandervoorts Clearance Sale of Pianos, Player-pianos and Electric Reproducing Pianos Starts Tomorrow have hundreds of dollars be that every instrument in our present stock shal! be disposed of before our Fall and Winter stock’ of Pianos and Player-pianos arrive. You nowned instruments as Chickering, Steinway, mann, Baldwin, Brambach, Newton and Arion at ridiculously low figures; ments are brand new, some shop- worn and others so slightly used that almost anyone would pro- nounce a most critical examination. No matter what price you pay, all instru- Quick Lunch; — Sy 5 as Ce ile i in i a cm Sp - : e ‘ yx ea i iiiiietts Am & i} ' Heit HL) SNS mati sr eammanmoaacane tinge UDP ey ie Leetpitppagee* suds hs Ore SH tit i SS Pe lajttint 2. : TUWUDUU UCU ULL DU UDT (AN ar of a . as *.% — S ay Se DUOC Ou En oo in some cases are determined reduced ‘ause we been ' al hi ) eee pa | oe Oe. | i / such world-re- can | buy ; i 1) | Kurtz- Milton, Figcher, Weber, | | ' il — a } | | : > ; | ; T | | some of these instru- i H) ' | i} TT ER a DEANE pape agape ag ny apagng agapngeytpapagagugapepayigegeyey agagepapeye | i eel ia | ' them to be new, even after i ] | | | i ments are guaranteed to give full and complete ili satisfaction in every way. | ud il lila | : SL LL acta _ bd Ad bl ed Bd Acad hl fd ble ol otal i Grand Pianos Slightly Shopworn and Used N snitt | maine SE ES A T _ eS ne eee seepestitieentnasttent~the nthe bib he hd bd he sb cite a ow ee oe ee nee like new. | r ! | | ) if | fi | be bth bl bd bt em eT Player-pianos Slightly Shopworn and Used Hilt i TOU MUOYO UUW O UDO UU OLE Arion, mahogany $325.00 = Steinway, mahogany 495.00 \=— Chickering, mahogan\ 650.00 ——" Chickering, mahogany 535.00 ——— Apollo, walnut 350,00 =s Newton, oak 395.00 == Arion, mahogany Me ii 287.00 ' iV | ‘i Your own terms, within reason, will be accepted— Pianos as Players as low as $10 cash and $2 weekly. ~.. mletvcort — Olive and Locust from! rf | Wh and A. Zimmerman, 2812 MeNair ! and N. Keongh, 6945 Gravois - and R. Endres, 2419 N. ath | i and R, Cristadore 1107 N_ St) } - GIRLS. | an Anthonv Bhie CC urtias. First-class Sandals, made of Tan Lotus r and H. Tyler, 603% N. 6th. East St. Lo is Calf, with extra durable chrome elk : — 3 hag US Maryland : Alea : ipKe be ’ r a ttl ttt hl att ~ leather soles; guaranteed not to rip or Oo l.. and J. Kirch, 3456 Mia ~ tear. Sizes 5 to 8 at 98c. Sizes 81 to | ee BS , heed Sto Ttinois +) t $1 pat = . | €s 1@inert vlo ] irytt 4 bij lot of sho worn ge > 2 »m ee oO P and \ Cusumano. S183 Carr {— “ £ G. and M. Basile, 1113 N. sth ( note, hand-plaved Musie a ee } ; , = Rolls, classical and popular a e S BURIAL PERMITs, ———s . MOS May Barron, 1, 721 S. Royle: cleocaiites ——— ( during this clearance sale G. W. Rell, 87, SOLA S. Vandeventer ab- : : Strgeolduce. {— (Shoes and Cap) (‘arolyn Schlesinger, 17. 4418 Delmar; pneu = rey cr wr age ‘ ' S = = 8S ow : (reed, 3S 2314 8. 23 a -_—— o waandabeas x]; investigatior —= °| Martha Hazan, 66, 4502 N. Florissant: carci- ——— / noma | — [= eS EE EeeEE Per Set Theol lt. Rrown, “4. 61313 C or lorado: fibroids. : =) UE ’ | Norris McDonald, 13, 1220 Clark pneumonia. = = | Ernestine Frideri: 8 76, 74 Devwer pi.t pneu- enema black’ whit h Oo during the first six months of ne - i sie se Skull Bathing 1918 the Post- Dispate h printed 44, ya HA any m colors to match. it | Female Help “Wants”—-3948 more i ih Hl i} © | than the FOUR other St. Louis news- ae NI ——020———10noc———ri0 MMB papers combined. ul cas iene i cconceettinenmtiaiiaienmtinatiod ee ee Piano Salons—S Gan ie 4H ih it : ixth Floor CE, ‘inth to Tenth my i} PE RAN Terms —— Nl ’ ik ’ i Sih eb eo dO | ee eS ee i Willi low as $5 cash and $1 weekly. iif i ii} Wii ER i ee id : iN i | aah en hy Buy your Musie Rolls in THE Music Roll Depart- ment of Saint Louis. li i rf _ itt " ' ’ +} ini Q. KR. S. Rythmodic and | Imperial Music Rolls i} ' : Hiih} ' ’ _ 7 ttt tlt. i - = : i : a» CUUNOUUUNUUUDUN DUD UD DUD UD EE DDD DDN UDUULUDRUUD | hit — —_ if! uit ohn ' | i) M vf mT ' a Rennie tect oe no i PAA WN pepe TE r ~ rT Hh , TE a mee ry 1. fe iit ene ! i} Hf ‘Mh i Mia | Hi it i Mih s7. LOUIS CAR CO. AGAIN BEFOR orkmen and 1 Emp! Ww Reach Agreement Bonu: The «trike settler and i Co. yis (‘ar le been referred a n . pase Ls abor Board f fi ——— 1 BLEACH =| DARK Sh Have Soft, Fair, Cle Use Black and White 235c. Agents Make a Just try Black and (for white or colore as directed on packag arms or hands. It is ¢he skin and has the | jng dark, sallow or bli jing the ‘skin of risin ples, blackheads, w freckles—giving you fair, bright complex the envy of aa money- back guaran’ {stamps or coin) sent FREE If you send $1 fo Black and White C eake of Black and eluded free. Agents living representing territory and special Plough Chemical Co., phis, Tenn. Write while you | think about ——— that we u: throw awe now appe' 30 years—the | mothers when black. When of the bottle in ast years nee uty is to call ducing into th It is to nefarious —_ more properly adults, but wor to scrutinize c! but the child .-.u = ~ | : iN -t Content pecaceacaseceas

Page 7

- Pr eer ; Pn ae, = 4% 7 > te FO 8 te re a . 7 and i ae oe ciel s xs sé " as — ST.LOUIS POST-D DAY EVE - @ ISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 15. 1915. | ee ae | ay OT. LO'NS POST-DISPATCH i Bushels of Whea ; oa 57, LOUIS CAR C0. DISPUTE | wages and hours, and will be taken) and ret , : : B62 Cio Og pees a SSS ee : nese severely wounded in action ' : ‘CORA . ening, Flint, Mich oy BRovd. Abbott. Tex Russell FF s\ i i i | ' | } i ie largest farms j c : In St jou | dz . | is : . : rT. . a . j @ again been referred to the National | 0 de The interests of about | mum of 48 hours a week and a min- ~——— P ee ‘ War Tabor Board for wn decision on po eam are involved. imam wage: the company wants a i ve, P bin At lgari? ; (,a ligt ge! Podierhs wa tf , ] ow | 4 \f To * 6 rey | workmen went on strike April| week of 54 working hours and a , | ge ra) r BIFACH YOu | 27 last. They were out three weeks, flexible wage scale. / | Y BL ——— Seven Are Listed as Dead | WOLFF-WI LS0 Bs WM QWRES | : DARK SKIN | From Wounds, and Seven DRUG CO. as Dead From Disease, in SOI WASHINGTON AVE. Total of 50 Names. 150 SIL K DR ESSES OUR NEW LOCATION ar te Anmcated Prem, Seventh and Washington Av. SA CR IFICED ! (One Block West of Old Location) army casualty list today shows Killed in action, 14; died of wounids. died of disease, 7; died of acc Wk THAN Ky NOT ONLY TAKEN 7 If you pay more than Wolff-Wilson's prices you are pay- Piggy | asta | 1‘ t na ther uses, ] ! a Oe ee ceuses, +, weulem DRESSES OF ATTRACTIVE [ ; ; ; : ig iseverely, 18; missing, 3. Total, 50. LESS KT, tACTIVE ing too much. it Hh Mey Fit) have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright Skin | These — bring the total Amer- NESS FROM OUR REGU LAR ik i" i) f te $4 ican casualties to the following: ore , en sania — SS be: Use Black and White. Sent By Mail, | | Milled ti @Ollom ..... caves t cus 1.579 STOCK, BUT WE ARE ALSO TUESDAY SPECIALS ‘ = - "L'M Tp if &. ‘ ° ’ Deed) hd: ge. Agents Make an Easy Living. | Die ees GT . 606 OFFERING SPECTAL PUR r ‘ it : a) te" : | 50c Zylano Tooth Paste, 29c '-lb. Dirlove Theatrical | ; =| Jost try Black and White Ointment | | Died of disease .....;.....:..4,348 (‘HASES e y 7 ‘ slabrtedalehdct i. oo = rey 3 ; : | Died of accident P . eitetmmitethe 5Oc H tone Face Powder, Cold Cream ane 23c ) =| he \ = h (for white or eolored folks). Apply and other 7 F a) NSS} > gs directed on package, to face, neck, | oe ; awe ace Ter rrere: SS _ 29c Mary Garden Talcum ..38c | | hands. It is very pleasant to regains thon. Sell eee ee =91 THEY COME IN Ni ’ , = | aged end: has the RLM of bleach- | Wounded (all degrees) .......5.419 TAFFETA ' 75c Williams’ Toilet pose Castoria (Fletcher 8). : .23e = ing dark, sallow or blotehy skin, clear- | | Missing (including prisoners)... 522 ’ CREPE DE (all odors) ee ne "a . Gudes' Peptomangan. P 88c = ‘ ing the skin of risings, bumps, pim- | | CHINE, TAFFETA AND 50c Dirlove Honey an ) =" x : | ee eee aes 0. Pinkham's Vegetable = =F ' ples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or! vss | = ve +0. soe GEORGETTE Almond Cream 20c ~ at feckles—giving you a clear, soft, | ts rhe list includes: | | Ss Compound .......... 79c £3 SS = fal, bright col plexion, making you | ° 4 Killed in action: Privates Ana COMBINATIONS AND ‘Cae ( ——— = ; Missing in action Privates Jo turquoise, pink, rose, ¢ open., white and gold 3 = = : « : J .seph J. Cahill, Lansing, Mich.; Har- (\ : anita ails B ——— old G Lawrence Independence . * ie RMR One oer 4 SP Kan.; CGeorge W. Manhart, Sacra- =% = = | mento, Cal = | Previously reported missing. now! = - reported to have been ” silightiv = | gassed-——Private Tony Bardinella, al The Kind You Have Always Bought. = 23s.2::., = —— | 72 Names in Yesterday's Army Cas- =2Z —4 > - p . . ualty List. =| ‘TAS is the caution _ to the public announcement of Castoria that has = ™ * casualty list of yesterday con S| ..s tained 72 names, divided as fol a been manufactured under the supervision of Chas. H. Fletcher for over jaws: kites in action, 12: died of — ' , : | wounds, 11: died of disease, 2 mf BS 30 years—the genuine Castoria. We respectfully call the attention of fathers and = *7un%®. 1): died of disease, 2; died == mothers when purchasing Castoria to see that the wrapper bears his signature in wountea severely, 98; wounded (SS + . . ‘ Silgntiv, 2; missing in action, 2 . . . ° bd SS Za , : rer BAS black. When the wrapper is removed the same signature appears on both side8 © the tsi inciuses Blue Birds and Clearing Sales Unite With Added Savings Tuesday = " . . . ‘illed in action Lieut. Presle BS eee tired, rarents who have used Castoria for their little ones in the |. prea n” srcnentow ey Presley |E wive mira No. 44,428-—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No, 44.467—Tuseday Only. | Bive Bird No. 44,497—Tu Die Bid i 8) Raden Ons - 2 : ’ ‘ . ‘ . ing - ’ ' ar —— ‘ F > Fr : ahr : = == tee Waiter A. Rarhen. Wateeteu 75c Dress Gingham, 50c 25c Linen, 15c 59c Ribbons. 45c , u , g _ years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our resent N.Y: Walter & Been Tata tei Dress Gingham, in piaida and | White India Linen, the cloth which | Secuceal wankaea fae cleeeiieneeeeee ns = Y SS} uty 1s to call the attention of e youn er generation to the great danger 0 1ntro- Tony Cirmiy . P+ lladeipnh Lou) Stripe * 's ste nes Wiel 3 s KY own tor ta POooG Weal ae era) ay signe , anal Py , iighif "al ts: Bi/s/it’s 4 to yO, = == | ; . ‘ ‘y* . . 2 : Cohen, Brooklyr Kdward W. Fant ae ee si is hive 44.4 a Hige Rird No 44,499 Htiue Hilrd No 44.529 Tuesday On oe ee ducing into their families spurious medicines, Greenville, 8. C.; Blaz Kapich, Butte. 00c Poplin, Joc 27c Shields, 21c 50c Handkerchiefs. 38c $7.00, $8.00 Pumps, $5.90 a: ; ‘ ee | ie’ $1.25 Wool, 95¢ j j ra Ne 44. 44} luesday (in | more properly be termed counteriel for medicinal preparations not only for tani. aly: Soler Watin, Brook- fF 4¢inch best all-wool quality, light Embroidery Seissors le $1.25 Wool, 6 $6.00 Oxtords. $4.90 ° eS. ivn;: Antonio Wo ‘lano tails weight, soft crepe effect, ail eotor point, § ranteed _ ’ : er (iefard ’ , vr atal « | adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines, It therefore devolves on the mother Toy eo ieee teen Dee ee eee | auteed. doc Men’s Oxfords in tan, gunsetal os “a . , . 4 ome ae Mba . eo ° 41 ¢ blue a ay O mm to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselves : Garret New Ala iy, Ind Andrew $1.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.20 | $2.35 Toilet Water, $1.90 Bue | $3.45 Bags, $5.90 Hive Neigh Aah Tagan On = ’ , 4 eterson aavrnioerton,. winn f rere me t fj . aaa a «ll t rye) 2 eT et vat r. ram ye — , 1.50 rons, 1.20 : = but the child has to rely on the mother’s watchfulness. Sergt. Dennis A. Sulivan, Ageaneet ieee in strect 4 ng shades. | Letrefle or Azurca | rraveling Hage, genuine cowbide | py... syee mprone, OF tinevei = & : VX. ¥. Corps. Julius Bruskin. Nut Biue Bird No. 44,444 esday O 4.474 Gags; foll leather lined or" gy — Net ae " = Central Drug Co., of Detroit, Mich., says: “We consider your Castoria Newport, Me: Andrew Lyncy, Can n. Silk Shirting af an attra 59c Stationery, 45c | : 1, 505—Tw on ' 15 Union Suits, 60c ; = - b id e N a&s Si ruel onan aon eae ‘ ’ € «¢ lraoh ria tterne ? j 7 fo earcdea : ’ = | mn a class distinct from patent medicines and commend it. “x =. , imuel Pack ive col ion of h | | : ares, $1.25 Linoleum, $1.05 Reve’ Nainecok Sinton Maite secs = Christy Drug Stores, of Pittsburg, Pa. say: “We have sold your re ee a oe lia | per, 30 e1 » Heavy grade Cork Linoleum, bright | 4 4 used erotch, butte , = — Died of disease—Privates Charle $1.25 Pitchers, 88c | 4 Ly, On! eartel watt wo vaed A pei i. eee oe = tr Castoria for so many years with such satisfactory results that we cannot n Metier, Cove. Ore: tare | m2 | B, a ae Ob discenctee Giama we cheer itterne. two varda wide. w aint = ( lrefrain from saying a good word for it when we get a chance.” Raut: trees Pa ee pares ' ae 3 we pores L oe >p ge ‘ : ,4 ry On siet Sin: saieieadiion tem Sus ' ‘ ers, W [ / , a aon iw ‘ . ‘ = | Jacob Bros., of Philadelphia, Pa. say: “We take pleasure in recom- Died from accident and other te a 35c Marquisette, 22c $1.00 Shirts, 75c = | mending Fietcher’s Castoria as one of the oldest and best of the prepara- causes _ ow =. oe $1.50 Berry Sets, 99c 4 nny 1 eng eae lly” sige eggs, aa Ho) » Ras, oe ring ms, es = ! tions of the kind upon the market” Prescot hag > sa re M. = Colonial Glass | et $1.75 Gloves, $1.25 eric } | | co ee = ' a . i. eat fjarwich. | ASS *rivates arr ee al . herr ant , 4 7 , \f at Biase baie hl on 44 4 weaday (Or = Hess & enw of grange oo oi lina mpeg tot a Dunn, Brooklyn: Jim Peyton, Blo | eae as oni whit aie . $ tea 53c Pillow Tubing, 40c = satisfaction. e have no su ute for only se © Kind You iion Alea % @4 Kr b Hac c | $3.50 Curtains, $2.60 sk taot Dame Si al = ~ : >. et Glasses, $2.90 mr al Vequet Pillow Tubing, the = Have Always Bought,’ the original. VV ounded ever iv Ma bia? ry KE 4S 00 _— , hn a ) | $2 00 Hose. $1 40 ae , s¢ \ P f urtaine brand which ‘ , al] Lnow = YE The Voegeli Bros., of Minneapolis, Minn., say: “We wish to say that we ener. - ye a ee bird design, set of : : 3 Hose, f ee ee eee Blue # $4.662—Tueedey Onis 2N==— —— bave at all times a large demand for Fletcher's Castoria at all of our three (("°"%® ee a ee Biue } r oe | it, 9, 9 sy ake $3.95 Trousers, $2.80 i : * ve. — * oerscn Paver F a} ogiade a Men ‘s sung met a“ n Meac! = = | stores and that it gives universal satisfaction to our trade. port, Io.: John F. Luden, Ivanhoe i Con $1.55 Pale, $ nag $150 Hose. 90c $2.00 Dresses, $1.60 - stag ay 2 ’ oe ~ 7 S| Polk Miller Drug Co., of Richmond, Va, says: “Your Castoria isoneof to. Angeles, Cal, Raymond kK sales” hail ae ! mf ‘fate cking on ‘Infant bandma nains ne = | the most satisfactory preparations we have ever handled. It geems to Mitchell, Benton Harbor, Mich.: Bd rom ies Wao 7 Dress , ” $5 95 Dr os "$490 7 = =F ward N. Wigton, Germantown, Phi aie es. 97 4 _ ae v. resses, i= { satisfy completely the public comane sad —_ - article end s steadily adelipnhia, ra. Privates Roland W $6.00 Porch Sets, $3.75 e ae : ee ‘ $1 15 75¢ Mattress HDC iris: . liresges n many eit = S| creating a growing sale by Its merit Bay, Sa ies Til James 1) Norris es z “* | ™ : >] v Union Suits, , - ‘ ian lam? ? ‘ as hie le ntae Combinations, © to if veure “ =! P. A. Capdau, of New Orleans, La., says: “We handle every good home Ayliville, Mo.; Arthur M. Wilso: tante va Seow bsg : ! Biue Mirt Ne. 44.664—Tueeday « 2S | remedy demanded by the public and while our shelves are thoroughly Fale. To a ae Blu $1'79 x ottios $1.40 | i ned ae $2.10 Sheets. $1.70 = =! equipped with the best of drugs and ta gl Fang ret are few BE casconagye Jer gonna «0 haere be Pr, My . ott hea 75c Vests. 60c $1 50 Dresses, $1.10 Lieached ( otton Bheeta, size $1299 = | 8 le that your Castorla has’ : ies ee re : : » the re Ginghan essen . fird No 44,646-—Tuceedey O71 | if any which have the unceasing sale } 6: Hemmer W. Leckwood Gileuie gauge. | , = ———a M. C. Dow, of Cincinnati, Ohio, says: “When people in increasing num- ior Mass.“ cs 14.4 : | tyle, exter 9] 00 Luncheon wota, be | bers purchase a remedy and continue buying it for years; when it passes Prisoners previously reporte $1.25 Stove Outfits, 85c $6.50 Corsets, $4.40 inece, evel lesigns. eee | the fad or experimental stage and becomes a household necessity, then = misting) Tacuis, (uy De riper: gs et Y $5.00 Waists, $3.90 La Vida, low, s min pink and — Stue Bird No. 64.847—-Tuseday | s —— Penningtor .» a oe John A vy fii i z. ¥y r r =. =| it can be said its worth has been firmly established We can and dO SA ine. Tex wipe whit $29.75 Dresses, $20.80 = — rT) = sary ieee es —s ; s * M i aa f,corgette l)reaeecs, in havy =! — gladly offer this kind of commendation to Fletcher’s Castoria. 59c Bath Towels, 4! $8.50 Spreads, $6.90 $298 Gowns. $2.20 a oh Net Liss OF SLEEP _ | aways MARINE CORPS Large size Bath Towels, made of , A mang he ” styten,, | tes te a, == Lresettingroretrom init | GENUINE LIST SHOWS TEN = seer pee sad cut somners, 1 | hand-embroldered desig eGo ee = ——— > —— : , ‘ef i4 A om 2 ty ryette ircerrs if = ——————— NTS | ¢ ‘ ns. $6.90 Q 5 », £700 . Sf —— FacSimilc Segoatere Bears the Signature of KILLED IN ACTION ep $10.00 Napki | $ : +) — Porch Beds, head $250 Kimonos, $1.90 navy, white and flesh = ——— g . " ees . ay Baie tt , ; ;, ROROS i ” . , e +. : : ontey —_ = = —— WASHINGTON. Jul T) ; 14 44 youtay | 1 ‘44 wees v0.50 eure, 90.50 ; a —— 7 ‘ASHINGTOS ly 16.—7 $1.00 Damask, 75c $3.50 Umbrellas, $2.60 tive J $24 Women « gabardise, pique, attra l= = ———— = “A ASHING rON. pd 1S The o a , . 4 S we. J ; pha ’ ; we $6 95 Shirts. $4 a0 tively trimmed. alk poplin and taf os . - Miarine (Corps casuaity tist vesterda (Ome! : reeriz a ams wor ) —— as , r ate . fets i = ap ‘. ihs © - € © contained 51 names divided as fo! en Ll, spot str or Tiora: pat r" ‘ . = Fagor , | t 4 , , . , ‘ — — - ; At © mon > . : ; ; ¢4 % cmtayw ‘tml, i =— = Wi Doses - 35 CENT lows Kilied in Beceem iO, Gie i of torne | pein eo | : $7.95 Skirts, $5 80 1 a : 35 > wounds, 4 wounded se erely. 3 , ' _ ‘4 af me . 4F $20 00 Suite ‘ 14 RH a” ome 4 “kirts of gabardine an = ——— ~“s ' . fl Se OF - missing in action, 4 39c Voiles 25¢ 59 Guimpes, SS ‘ » Di . 2 " age an ~~ ; ’ ) ) — 7 ira ; \f eatin cloth, lk and woel, sizes 2 — | ) ht These figures bring the Marin: Ct inch ® Vhite \ sim? | ie noe ‘orps casualties to the following —— ; k or ptrige it | he Kind You Have Always Boug Corps casual a a i Exact Copy of Wrapper. ‘ 7 ME CENTAUR COMPANY NEW YORK CiTy. my ypc — B. NUGENT & BRO. DG. co. Broadway, Washngton Ay and St. Charles Sts i ¥ it “ , see eeeeveen eee EE RT ee est Pes ee ee ree teh i we iOS Ant batt chang, Cin ates i a Ah ts Ah ENE NGA dls selon ig RRB Bao te ke ES

Page 8

ee oat ee a ee ees Ok ae el te ee ei ne nee er | or S1.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH aiat\a’ sa ae a ee | . ‘ - . ** boot A ast sass Linu, taal lo, | Seep — te _ —_———--- Cc y Presiden oineare received tele-jican expeditionary eronn “ pt Fe daar from Presi-| showered with flowers by French | Four-minute men of the Commit- dent Wilson, the Kings of Italy, Bel-| girls and were received all along the | tee on Public Information read to i} gium, Serbia and Greece, Prince Al-| route with the greatest enthusiasm. the millions they addressed a mnes- 4 'exander of Serbia and the Presi- The parade was reviewed by Pres- | sage to the people of France, which dents of Portugal and Cuba. ident Poincare, w ho was accompan- has been sent to Paris through Am- The Association of War Prisoners|ied by Gen. Pershing. The Ameri- bassador Jusserand, and the Presi- : . lof 1870-71 placed a wreath on the|cans occupied second place in the dent's message to the French nation Occupy Second Place If} Column |'Strassburg statue in the Place de la | column. All branches of the " son was read at a number of community a © ' f ‘oncors Among the members of} army service were represented. IS- | celebrations. os — eeeree geen tegen 5 uh Madame Albert, toric French regiments with battle Samuel Gompers, president of «he Flowers. | ) “RIN ELECTRICE eon panies awarded by Gen. Sir Douglas Haig,| May, 1917. eekly . 12:15 o'clock | the British commander, and said to | ~~ eM annex, Hotel | | be the first decoration of an Ameri- Four in Ptecnic Party Killeqi. rden elane McCan. |can medical officer by the British | By the Associated Press. AS INg= ringing ac inelf ytha of the Ordna | Government | CHICAGO, July 15.—Four persons gee > Danartent . . ‘ . - . i gt eo The exploit for which the honor were killed and a score seriously in- the | was awarded is laconically described | jured when an automobile truck W ill Last You a Lifetime aty-E siehth . in a letter to Dr. John L. Roemer, | loaded with a picnic party was struck w facture +t ourselves, | an | ; The Qe Club will president of Lindenwood College, by | by a North Shore electric suburban yimny lv nd we fe eee ) er" aaa dl Fr: salt A know a guarantee 1s like ° j Ps ty ee, ae the meetin; | check, it depends for its value will | on who signs it. Ay Bae anaes. | Phone us today, or call at our } POLICE IT] store and say you want y Banton I) | Pen PS demonstration in your ome. ee . That you want us to show you | Leon Pappas, 15 years that the Federal will wash At sory stre et, a juvenil everything, including cuffs and it a second-floo! heated that ugly skin eruption! Resinol Ointment heals skin irrita- tions that if neglected become serious. One small pimple or slight blotch mars the most beautiful face. of itching eczema or other skin ail- ment much misery. A patch causes great discomfort and neckbands, absolutely rubbing of any kind. without fell from Children's Hiom: month. Deferred Payment Plan—First payment $5.00, then $8.00 per he Federal Sign em . ¢ Detention), w Syst Escape last —s He inter? (Electric) 1200 Pine the head 24! :d hur Main Four :‘ automobiles stol 3059 “aan | pelonese i to Miss ' iga A Waterman avenue, I’r. I 4417 Ash land avenue; , 7 “te Nadine Face Powder “IT have doctored n®me years for sto homes of (In Green Boxes Only) | Memphis, Tenn. and 9745 Locust street ‘Only One Thing Now Lacki ok | P nat er ‘ —Money eae ‘s ea. pant; (ark Keeps The Resinol heals skin sicknesses be- cause it contains harmless antidotes for such conditions. Resinol Ointment was originated by a doctor for the treatment of eczema |, A million delighted users prove its valu Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, Whit Seld by Leading Toilet Counters or Mail Complexion Beautiful Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased, Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. , and liver trouble and spent thousands ‘ terman avenue; Mrs. ¢ ‘dollars, but instead of ‘becoming cured FE: 12 Laclede ave these ailments, my bloating and pains sau deus, 441- {4 |attacks became worse. | was ed Emring, SO°0A Nert! 'a@ year ago to take Mayr’s 1 Thomas Ga and have never suffered street, an Remedy, taking the first dose [ wish I had back I spent for other medi harmless preparation that inster place | money Westn! It is a simple, removes the catarrhal mucus from the in- The outer ener “ a and other skin affections, so you need not hesitate to use it. Af all dealers. Save money. Let Post-Dispacch . Want Ads rent those spare rooms. testinal tract and allays the inflammr . | which causes practically all stomach, liver @ offices of the Royal T | and intestinal ailments, including appepdi. Finney avenue, was b! e. | citis. One dose will convince or money fe. ° ‘ ht ‘funded. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & burgiars last njght. e. |Dolph’s 3 Stores. Enderle Drug Came t. wer was $500, but Stores, Cloughly-Koppenbrink, dra | Bros.’ 2 Stores, C loughiy- Brewin Paule key was le ‘ft in the lock | Drug Co.'s 4 Stores, H. sande . “ | | delet, Mo.: C. F. Merker, E. St. Lo ‘7B has not ascertained if th Merker's Broadway Pharmacy, stolen. Louis, lll.; Merker’s Rexal Store, B. eae Louis, Tl: Wellston and Victor Drug Co. Vv. druggists everywhere.—A Fdward V icse, 930 nr informed the police that a sm up by three men in front \ ee jast night and robbed « An excep- Cc L A pal 3 A 4 Y — Grandma Wash- tionally 2 pkgs Or his army registration Vaiue : low ; — RUB NO - MORE at this C ng Powder mat ae | Rurglara entered the ad . rice, ; Cleans the Orange Whistle Co., GLOBE PREMIUM per eee sear7 Afor]5¢ BEB fesa avenue, tase nie eee Cleanser big cans. ‘wii seven automobile ae Alad- cakes } s hlight, double Petubes. A motor truck va Dye Soap dim’s.. 3 25¢ LELS-N APTH A Ve alues, Matches ciemii big boxes.. bie Be q was t: aken from the | ee Creme For the cakes wd ORY, “nemo Napth Del- wash- err an Cle: ae Fly Paper pine. 3 " $¢}urenvoy, ad one ae Sani-Flush joc. oniy can. £20 iz ae _—_ = : . P.&G.NAPHTH Pe ; > Toilet Paper (0°..:,.. 8¢ i Old Dutch Cleanser |" ca eewne os oe — — m pec 4 BLUING 13°92. oc 70 AMMONIA $03); 6¢ ARGO STARCH frivcr Dyce ddGci Ne word, Oo” DG gM Ber f212 bas avons ian s since re & on ‘3 . claimed. The police wer . a ees —_ x ; find anyone in the neight Will GC y | ourish- is had -: red the coal and POST get C EVERY DAY Quaker ing, appe- M of the company whic ne Bet tizing; lel as yet been asce TOASTIES oO GOLDEN KEY | Oats pack- Spon milk, eee —- kg. , | |] AVONDALE | MISCELLAN] EINE meee: ZCI I wncicesme, sate EAGLE ||| WitTsh BMKEN'S “al nts star aklaocmmr BEANS pen Oe C ses oy safe, ; BRAND COCOA: eauad el ap igmertas y Ml edium Satistvin ; eco- ff) Warn: ; nues, Was WA. cs cei 18c ee aK | ad [a TT haw. ton. Seen a a n 0 m l Cc a l . [ se Hosa ‘ > * hi RS ; : the FE i Assorted | where you Cc oO a N ” Kellogs’ 5 if he ie ann oeticiated: flavors, the would fresh, e fresh, Lal ia pani’ ow TALL CANS a FLAKES eee | he ap aaa agg = - a i ‘ . 4 } —_ se ¢ YY St. WLICHAGL? SeeBterday afternvon. It w L U X CAM ii” 7) by Aa parade of parishion Concentrat od PBELL’S All kinds: keep mm eschoo! hall, Eleventh : SHREDDED WHEAT | RA ome ° an an the ‘pantry x -} streets, and was follow There is no breakfast food more appetizing c| c pues. coer eg of unexpected ud pentdiction of ~~ —— than these biscuits when served with cream package. company; per y in the church. The Re' and fruit; a very special price, per pkeg.. lic DEO RS ese occecees 28. Ryan, president of K BS inary, spoke. “ad ewes GUbert Goldman, a m sound, S. melons, frm of Goldman Bro art od standard Co.. who enlisted in t sosers size, each months ago, is In St. Lo Delicious, extra BEETS OR Large f ’ 10c s , te ; rhe BA NA NAS rich, ; 30 fancy, 95 cl bunches 3 “hg 10c iDry Onions *° i te ii 1 wv —— “1 oo ay we os ez u per : i 7 w asit. per doz. doz... Radishes steincre © Re ‘ sed 5c|Lemons A tary 30c 4 am Tome tL. Cioldman, in | -_ — @France. Gilbert Goldmi Cream Chee ‘inest full cream: ner nound. Wis. 30c PORK & to a second-class mact In the navy ie a» 4 q'.3 im toma- to —s . Cc PIMENTOS Syn at ees . + ” , 7 MACARONI or SPAGHETTI S: an,cconom [Ig Red Beans 2 Tt ap mame neg: POTTED MEAT .ca.ia..2° & P ICKLES car dos.. 200 cee | light a gasoline lamp ¥ Ss: | Peg ee: a 0 ore last night. piquant, 14” RELISH SS TOe} fome of the alcoho! on | » | her Clothing caught fir Severely burned about t EE (.3 quart 14 cHow Per hot: le C ATSU p= CHOY er (ood -oz. bottle.. The class for instruct eee ot 206 fone ae CIDER CREAM MEAL 0. 5c CDR VEGA Rolled Oats vin inantcr tesa 60 a al cookie, unerie De lbs. 25¢ Calif. tastyVvy as Oatmeal Crackers «::.: COCOA TAFFY pat i CAKES, FIG BARS pound BARS, ANIMAL appetizing; per meommunication, supplen Mxtra fine fish a -_ ES higher mathematics ’ Sardines a. = in tomato a te 4 ’ : sauce or oil, mat Monday at Washinj ut se In Tomato Sauce; Sunset Brand; amity and in which the = rm, round cans; per No. 1 oval ; a graham “ae can.. Yel pets ee: j *® most part are to en “ a Ae IN OIL Alhatrons Brand; a rich. ertillery, ordnance, na . oy 2660668 tasty fish: round can. lon Service, will begin {1 tasty SHRIMP xo tine 146 | cree a eI oe C No 7 tins C eese tifts No Summer drink its so satisfying, CAKES, VANILLA WAFERS, MACAROON SNAPS, SCOTCH COFFEE thirst quenching and delightful as A TE EE + ee | Ginger Snaps ()‘*".: py. B. & M. FISH FLAKE For many delicious Major Wallace MW. (ral 7c J fish dishes: large tin . iced tea, and then to be the pink of , -_— 4 (etailed as instru g@or or ‘ PINK ese ‘ lé t 2s) per Ib... Ne perfection must be Moon Chop. Ai wax, DAL MON |. a ali ’ y docs 256 : ihe ana tactics at ee ee [De «ag ney 30 SARDINES; letorious Veer Lobaters , a versity for the ensul gingery; per Ib. f DEKE... .. 5s lSc DKR........ C | penened in Olive oil; Tec ne. 2 *19¢ maken up the work of a! “ SOurse for introduction | Per Ib.. Beef Brains RY! BREAD OS gS eee (FRANKS, METTS, POLISH °x'%°" HEADCHEESE, Pins SOUSE :2ivc* Small Bologna, Blood Sausage, Link Sausage °o°;, 12i¢ BEEF KIDNEYS The finest rye loaf you ever tasted try a loaf today just thinka big-24-o72. of achool —— 76 Preparation for the enother comtingent of n a 3 350 men, under detail fr ed h Dartment, at Washing BRy tomorrow morning e. They are to stud ‘Dairing, (‘ountry Clah, fresh churned, wholesome, alatable, b. print Pienty of lean, Sto 6 ib pieces, rib For lunch- eon, per Ib Fresh, per Ib. l4¢ | :| Minced Ham BRAUNSCHWEIGER Fine for sea- soning, per Ib. Per 28s DRY SALT JOWLS lb.. 25c | VEu aie SMOKED JOWLS "Mf electricity and liced. : & period of two mo VEAL LOA snag “Tel pee first-named course, in the thir Cond And 10 | PIG BRAINS **" 4¢| Pickled Pig’s Feet ™ §¢ Fresh Liver * §¢ | Corned Beef =". Zohn D. Cameron, 31 . bind ured: Ib. men of Mr. and Mra Jo A dandy spread F k- jo0d quali TOM Of 32364 South Jeffe TROCO 2tach. 3ge|PET BRAND Fruit Canes GE ee _— : = the . PGay. He enlisted in CRISCO .; a. Bie ag Fratt cere [Oe 5 Neewe wee te KROGER’ BUY THRIFT STAMPS Here's patriotism put out at interest. Here's a way to hit the Kaiser every day and be paid for doing it. and Filoriesant automobile occupied two women. The « stop. As Charica J. Callan Mmer avenue, district Pacific Ceast Fora ME cast on Locust & atl Ne ee

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een let by the Shipping « panese yards. also have been let ransports to the Bemall lilding Corporation ewsinBrie [aiNOUNCEMENTS Advertising Club. of St. “Louis! as its gues at its regular _to- rae ——— | “o'clock at a E ine menty: -E ighth Ww ard “I ‘olk- in Hotel. at $ o'clock tonight. sees, and Frank A. 4h ge the peweting. LICE ITEMS. “Jeon Pappas. 5 years old, of 1523 et, a juvenile delinquent. from 2 second- floor window | at ‘of Detention), when he tried oan was cut on | Sign System to escape last ame t. four automobiles stolen yesterday | belonged to Mi SS Olga A. M: iver, 5671 d “iT Ashland avenue hing Now Lacking | 145 Locust stre et Barglars last night stole jewelry | Bond clothing valued at $450 from the ed nMme years for stomach “ ghomes of Mrs. Lucy Grice, 5164 Wa- » and spent thousands of + & ‘ad of becoming cured o| ty bloating and pains and deus, 4412 Laclede avenue; take Ma rr’ : ; Westminster place. - The outer door of a safe in the ieffices of the Royal ' iesiudion appepdi- rill convince or money re- waten ree & Jud - drawer was $500, key was left in the lock the comp: any C leony. Brown, t has not ascertained if the money was | 930 Rutger street, informed the polic e that he was held up by three men In front of his home jast night and ak taaag of $1.95 and his army registration )okes. Oe | A for] 5¢ Burglars entered the garage » Orange Whistle Co., A motor truck valued at $900 taken from the ropolitan Cleaning 1031 North Grand avenue. The police are endeavoring to find | 7 — 2 ) | | ene of the Ordnance "Division | of the War jlinetamana | camp ‘oday. | | “ : Sees = arenes : — eee s ef : STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH o'clock this morning. some thing went w roug with the steering gear of iis automobile at Eighteenth street and it crashed into an electric light standard and broke it off near the ground. The radiator of the e ar smashed. a es Mrs. Allen Sutherland, 6109 Wash- ington houlevard, has reported that than $200 was contributed to American Fund for French Wounded at the DeMenil Building and the Empress Theater Saturday. Among the donors wer a number of workingmen and women and draft-_ men. The later gave severa] ach, saying they were roing _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEATH | DEATHS | etc.. 2c per line. ee ee ; , a BOLAND—Entered ito nee’, on Sun- 918 ‘*The House | Susan Boland (nee Seems), dear wife John Boland, and Pfister (nee AW iiliat ACKERMAN, dei ar mother-in-law and geri admether, from sin idence, Kvery woman will be interested in such startling BOL ee ER— m Stow ed husband What AboutYour Pay-Day Habits? The ability to save de- pends a great deal on £ having the right kind o2 pay-day habits. If you will always take the first opportunity, after getting your pay, to deposit part of it in a Commerce Savings Account, then you will find it easy and pleas- ant to save. But money in your pocket is money half-spent. ' This is your pay-day, isn’t it? Come in and start your account. We’ll be open from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p. m. The NATIONAL and Mrs. Emil Peli- Clearance Bargains | 14 Organdie Dresses— -iMN- brother-in-law, months 8 days. CHOICE (9.00 Carpenters’ Local U nion, No. _7 White Net Dresses—were $15.. =] _g Linen Dresses—were $10. . BURGART—On Sunday. —were up to $10 our dear father, grandfather and un- 33 Foulard Voile Dresses- 24 Gingham Dresses—were up to $10... Christopher Byrne, (nee Me Donal 1), oS Sesser ste 18 Satin Dresses—were S15. Black and Navy 14 Taffeta Dresses—were up to $19.75.. Duggan and William Byrne, and dear Funeral Tuesday, / CHOICE ‘10 23 Georgette Dresses—were up to $19.75. estes cpm a5 if CAMERON—EFEntered 9 Organdie Dresses—were $25. Base Hospital, Fort Ril 18 Checked Suits ‘ were up to $35 : a brother of Charles P., Hie tb Knight and our dear brothe r-in-law, age of 30 years. Due n otice of funera) will b be given, 24 Cloth Suits—were up to $25.. 19 Taffeta Coats—were up to $25. CORRIDOU—En tered _9 Black Satin Coats—were up to $29.75. OSS SOS OS tS widow of Philp ( se dag 21 Cloth Coats—were up to $19.75 our dear grandmother al will be ptyes. ECCARDT—Asleep All Navy and Black Cloth Suits ° 7 . e e e . e ° * : . ( Nex ew Fall Models Excepted) _ All Wool Cloth Coats of Legge and Helen Eccarad t, F une ral cig family Ralemags Hy, FU RST! ENFE L, D—Asleep. in Jesus, 46 See See BANK OF COMMERCE In St.Louis te our dear f: father, grand! a- haw and father-in-law, , to hae ae tohous Ceme- | GOODING—On Sunday, h has since remained there Ve . 4 ait | aimed. The police were unable to md anyone in the neighborhood who ordered the coal and the identity {the company which delivered it agnmot as yet been ascertained. MISCELLANEO id A 75th annive ersary of St. —— a ee eee léterday in four special sérvices, a Fae eg _~ A service flag of Michael's Parish ae Ya parade of parishioners from the and was followed diction of the ene sacrament 3-08271—B-021¢ sodatdent of ‘Sanrick Sem- Gilbert Goldman, a member of the ! is in St. Louis on a fur- Hugh obtained when he learned of mée death of his brother, Lieut. Gilbert Goldman has risen © & second-class machinist’s mate. Mrs. Colita Satillo, 35 years old, of | 831 Humphrey stret, ta gasoline lamp with an alco- | attempted to he of the alcohol on her arm and | ft clothing caught fire. rely burned about the body. The class for instruction in radio supplementing higher mathematics which began) Monday at Washington Univer- | and in which the students for | smost part are to enter the field rtillery, ordnance, | oN service, will begin its studies to- | ixtra fine fish,™ Major Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A., ence and tactics at Diversity for the ensuing year, has | en up the work of arranging the -— urse for introduction at the open- B ; fof school Sept. 26. Preparation for the reception of | of not less than ® men, under detail from the War | Washington Univer- vwner contingent They are to study engine re- ® period of two months, M4 and 10 in the third. Sohn PD. Cameron, 30 y¥ Of 32336 South Jefferson avenue, of pneumonia at Fort Riley yes- in the regular As Charles J. Callanan of 6051. district manager of | % ME east on Locust street at §:50 Bhs. Nellie Kamut of 4217 Sacra- || was knocked down) injured yesterday afternoon at : and Florissant avenues by SBatom obite occupied by two men. The driver failed | ‘| HANAN SEMI-ANNUAL MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SUMMER FOOTWEAR This sale embraces a splendid variety of our Summer Shoes—Pumps—Ox- fords and Boots. Fred Raymond Gooding, and brother of Robert and Wil- | : i | tives and friends are invited , - || LOST and FOUND } = Owing to the Disastrous FIRE AT OUR STORE | JEU DE—The funeral Wac pas r-Helderle Jones, f a of A — IR | and mother of , dre caaen iP. at her r ito 1791 or 1521: _rewa Our business will be suspended tempo- Watch Post-Dispatch for day of our reopening T. J. REID SHOE CO. 711 WASHINGTON AV. . Greenwood Cemetery. KESSLER—Icunter of Ignatious Kessler, Me irgaretta Kess- Funeral from ida ) AKRICKER—Asleep in . 8, The Fire on Washington Av. Adolph and William K ic The Prices Are Very Attractive . from residence. Will not prevent our Factory Among them we quote: Women’s Shoes Men’s Shoes $12.00 Shoes...$9.85 ¢ 800 Shoes... $5.85 ¢ 7.00 Shoes...$4.85 In these are included all our MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES at special reductions. AN ECONOMY. 720-722 OLIVE STREET HOES GOOD SHOES Clearing Sale as advertised. KINSELLA—On Sunday, C. MURPHY TRUNK CO., 707 WASHINGTON AV. L ea ae nte red 91% ‘ ected wife of Conrand Lind- , dear mother of Fred 1-law of Edward Lilliensiek., | i MONE y Lavet $10 near 4) Aicott: fe- DR. E. R. VAR BOOVER, McGRATH—On loved husband of Mary 1To Our Friends and Patrons ON ACCOUNT OF ‘F-FR-E- AT 717-719 WASHINGTON AVENUE Until Further Notice Our Office Will Be Located in | The Lindell Store Building ENTRANCE ON EIGHTH STREET 1 SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO. “~~ thence to Mount Olive Cemetery MY ERS—lIontered j 9 Ernest Mi Intyre, and our dear grand- MEN On antares at Fast Las Vegar heloved heother of Mrs. NOTICE TO VOTERS Any registered voter whose name is open and unerased upon the books of registration and who has moved since last registering, may _ ive his name trans! erred at this office up iffice remains open on lat following nights: Stephen, Tessie and William Minor, his twenty-third year. Paul's Cemetery until 9 00 p. a seal transter OF FER—Entered ee of Election Conimissioners. See rere nc ee oa asemetenene: ememmmenemesessaesseeese aa laged 67 The Sunday f’ost-Uispatch has over ONE- HALF MILLION | in More readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. “First in Everythin Loutse Offer, beloved wife of the late | dear mother-in-law and grandmother, i ee 2 — _— PRTERA—Entered into rest at Old Albuquerque, N. M.. on Friday. July 12, 1918, at 9:25 a. m.. John M. Petera, ;f0n of the late Mathias and Frances | Petera «nee Homan), beloved brother of Frances, Mayme, Frank and Fred Petera. i Funeral Wednesday, July 17, at 2:30 i ; 9 ip. m.. from Robert's funeral ps irlors, (1905 South Grand avenue, to New Picker Cemetery Friends invited 'Motor. Deceased was a member o | Hope Lodwee, No. 186. K. of P.. and Olympic Camp, No 656, W. 0. W | OHRING—Entered into rest on Mon- | day. July 15, 1918, at 8 a. m., Whll- ’ William and Wilhelmina Onhring (nee hKol- i \Ty yer), dear brother of Mrs. J rf Bohenkamp, aged 40 years Funeral from residence, 1929A North Market street. Wednesday. July '17, at 2 p. m., to New Picker Ceme- * i tery Deceased was a member of | Be ntonian Mutual Aid Society. Mo- a tor ic) | PATTERSON—E ntered into rest on Sunday. July 14, 1918, at 10:15 a. m., Mary Patterson ‘nee McNam ara), be- loved wife of EFdward F «Patterson and our dear mother and niece Funera) Tuesday. July 16, at 8:30 a m., from family residence, 2401 Dick- son street, to St. Bridget’s Church, | ' | thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ; ‘| respectfully invited. (ce) "| RVYAN—Entered into rest on Sunday, July 14, 1918, at 7:30 a. m., Bllen Tracy Ryan, relict of Patrick Ryan, Mrs. Andrew J. McKeon (nee Nellie Rvan). Funeral from residence of her daughter, 4403 EKaston avenue, on Tuesday, July 16, at 8:30 ae m., to Visitation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery omit flowers. Seotant (c) SK BASTIAN—FEntered into rest on Sunday, July 14, 1918, at 11:15 a. m.., Marvaretta Sebastian (nee Hartman). beloved mother of Michael and (Christian Sebastian and Barbara Mce- Kassen and George Sebastian, sister of Barbara Opperman and Andrew Iiartman, and our dear mother-in- aw, grandmother, sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 68 years 8’ months 14 days . Funeral on Tuesday, July 16, at 2 n m., from familv residence, 810 Erskine avenue, to 8t Andrew's | (“hurch, thence to Mount Hope Ceme- terv. Motor. (c) | STALTZ—Sur nday, July 14, 1918, at 1! | a. m., Charles H. Staltz, beloved ae usband of Marv Staltz, dear father of Harry Staltz, son of Henry Staltz, brother of William Staltz and Mrs Lillie Hall and Mrs. Lulu Oatman, and our dear grandfather. Funeral Wednesday, Julv 17, at $ a. m., from family residence, 819 Madison street, to Friedens Ceme- tery Friends invited to attend. Cons riages, (c) THOMASSEN—Entered into rest, sud- denly, on Saturday, July 13, 1918, at 8:38 a. m.. John Thomassen. hus- | band of Hortense Thomassen (nee | Mois), father of Joseph, Ameil and Hienry Thomassen, and brother of .| Adoiph Thomassen and Julia Neff (nee Thomassen), and grandfather of Louise and Emma Thomassen, at the age of 65 vears 8&8 months 15 days Funeral! Tuesday, July 16, at 8:46 | ola m., from residence on Olive Street road, Creve Coeur, Mo., thence to St. 7 | Monica’s Church and Cemetery. Mo- tor. (cl) ‘S| WARD—On Sunday. July 14, 1918 Michael Ward. beloved husband of | Mary Ward (nee Shaughnessy), and |. ‘(our dear father. Funeral Wednesday, July 17, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 1241 Hamilton avenué, to St. Rose's Church, thence to Caivary Cemetery. Jrivate. Mo- tor. (eZ) ZIMBELMAN—On Monday. July 15. ]918, at 6 a m., Bertha Zimbelman (nee Deiss), ared 56 years, dearly be -~ 7 . - | /oved wife of Frank Zimbelman, and | dear mothe r of George I. Zimbe Iman Funeral Wednesday, Julv 17, at 2. |p. m., from residence, 286] Greer ave- nue, to Zion Cemetery. Motor. Rela- Solid agate. loc line minim; 20¢ Discount Ie per li ne on three or more mserfione P.PPBRP LOLOL LLL th -_ LOST BAR PIN--Last. with Shee md fn center between I701 and 13: T r A til, Le ail. le ly ms ON saylor: return 1 iv) ROX Lost, on He iamont car, containtr grin] hickel-plated electrical device. Retur (oO (AKA SA V Tl Ve rey) aY., reward (2) 3 R At 7 LET--Lost, Sunday night gold. tur Que * and pearl setting: reward (‘all Forest. 1847 ‘ ie) I KR OOM ‘Hi Lost. green-gold, with 4 sapphires, unday. South Side, reward. 720 Academy f Forest 1! 1 . Tan) (BUNCH Of es YS. Lost, Iron Mountain | train. irbor Friday 1881 S. 13th. | Bt NDLE a Sunday a m pen age ‘hild’s vellow smock dress: also socks: a | oo lL Office, 422 Olive ie) CAMERA Lost trownie 2A Tower Grove ar. Saturday: return 3755 Gravois: reward COAT Lost, light tan man’s coat. bet wee o Hebert ind Branch, on 12t! at.. about ll a. m., Sunday: reward 1430 Merchant j) LAM ND STONE lost, from ring, Satur- : Ay liberal rewar, 241 Louisiana ead 2281 te) DIAMOND RINGS—Lost:; two, in Hotel Stat ler: | large ri ing, 7 ato nes in round cluster: ernalil ring. 3 arnorn in row: J Mth, in ladies’ w ashroor n, m sanine floor; returt 1 to nanawer Hlotel Sty ey} ie?) IXnK;-—Lost, large yellow collie: Heense No 15.944. 4249W St. Perdinand Kennerday. reward IM Ms—Lost, white femaie fox terrier. two black ears. one eve and spot on rump. Re turn to WAYA Market reward f.! FV) H— Lost Sunday, iT) Warne, between Palm and St. Louis W. J. W 3921 Pair GLASSES-~Lost, on Grand or Compton car or street pair r less glasses with gold | ear hook Sunday morning july 15. 41% Shenandoal fsrand 3761 Reward i (HAND HAG Last black leather ontaining is} Sunday, on Compton car: reward LICE NSE LATE hor Snle. Misan iri NO 16, Se between Sr [“wuis and Columbia. t? Oe ‘ VI r dar «% tor 1m. 2432 lax fc) MINNOW J CR FT Lost with initiale F W kK rejiurn tf wt2 Mintesota’ reward ward rerorn t's rhbove andi | MONEY—Lost, two $10 Dbilis, between Hu ' ’ ett’a shoe 8 re and QOGran:!.l aader is MONEY Lost, $7. between lLaciede and } som, on Tower Grove, reward 1702 ‘PAY ENV FLAIR Laat n (hijve car. this morning: with one $10 ary I ‘think two . wi) ta appreciated if re rnecd ' A Dear Oo Washington a’ Liberal reward ie) PONY -l_ «et err strayed apt tec white low Shetland ten Return to f2 Gien Ficho Park ~! l~awuie County: Nbera! ’ 4 | PURSE Loat, containing money and death <_ * * ry 4 ; my : ward Meh. 1425 wontaomer? HING Lost. came rewar Main SSA fel) RING laos! cCiamond Suncay evening Tulyv RIN. - lame lady's «old square amethyvert anc serra! liarmiond’d setting on Kk ommruth near (Clarence, reward Call Colfax IS¢@aw ig@, RING? [veet. Maturday, two diamond finger rings & karata. in SMeruggs, Vanderwoort & Rarneyv's washroom, 7th fleer: Iiberal reward . + ey" r\ ‘.r ’ ’ iZ are re- SIGNET RING—Loet: FB la. Tth and tLe. cust reward Fire Lepet No. #&, O14 A SU EATER COAT loaet. at Jefferson HMar racks Sunday, rosee-coior ehRild’« seweater cont Return to Adv. @lde Co Mr (heet n reward ici TENT Laat; between Spring and Antire rand and VMerarmre blige? lard. rewar' for Te turn or information leading to recovery “we & Sone’ is Th «t Central 4957 Main 114s (eR) ,RIST W ATOW | somet At Statler Hotel, “saturday evening return to 4732 Weetmin- ster r reward Forest 7°4 te) FOUND a ee - na md e ; ot oh : on Sun-lcoup MEDAI--Feund: call Post-Ivtepateh es Loet ant Four? lhureaw PornDno HY THE PoOLick it RS MONEY. RINGS AND MEDALS Sever Tttetr ¢ ; ATT!) STATE LICENSE Seventh Mtetrict IRON WAGON BCALE Siath District. ci'rr TT: y\ “Niet? ’ strict " Tite Ninth [Porters CUALRRERDtUR'S RATHUF Tha elf TMetrict. | rw y LR INNER TU Re Ninth Thte- ’ REGISTRATION CARtD—Cestral District. Bg by am PN AR igh ay aay RSONAL : PPP PT Pull remittance met accom nan~ mail ordere. ‘| liam Onhring, beloved son of the late | a STO AR mapan Ra h Co A Sp ta! Sa SS AS NWR ENE INT LTTE OT AR ERTIES a IO STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS ~oe —~-- — + ottade ee eal ae Nee ee, SER OS. ee G At Ce seers and dear mother of Thomas Ryan and | hy oe Shae 8, to be then and there; submitte dienes oli Te, sof the btn non a (uM ma ares of the h A resolution (a) to authorize outstanding bonds extension or enlarge to “pure hase a Adit ional plants | provisions for redemption, retirement or pur- litions as the board other terms and conc » the execution and delive dou a ae a et A a ee ee ee a he pe ih Ml, han ong ae whe A ~ - mo’ © CARPET eLeaning-UPHOLSTS G MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES seek < decal repairing and ae guaranteed. 7 c Sec ond floor 808 N, éth at. STORAGE | AND MOVING _ BI ame truc on #. m0, < h owing and pack} ng A hn sire. ‘onal anged. BR ASC "W's “$25. 000 ETORAGE AND MOVING CO, Fireproof warehouse. Victor DO you want to Know how. much you pay for “th e hour cor nb 1m STORAGE “6. inset warehouse cor olen Fou ir geass (jrand-La iede ave. STOVE REPAIRS REP AIRS for any . BA... - BRAUER SUPPLY CO. (re ROFESSIONAL J ATTORNEYS | AT LAW damages and penaton cases - experienced attorneys POPOL LL Ae Et Becker Conrpervator’y ne jows and cool. tu ring the @ur mmer oi DANG 1 “NG “LEASONE yar ‘ing A om ’ be given at “uve DETECTIVES | INSTRUCTION ari “ $100 ts all month Railway. bachanae, é10 Laces yor NG women etodee nate. De fore por aor can find arttetaree «- Bo ~ ‘Maternity Huspital. rns EMPLOYMENT WANTE to keep emealt eete af 4 yeare, wants work of any kind.

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Vettel si ae = TL Ra ac a a i RN ich ia a ae aks Ey SE ae — Ph ge ee ne eee nt Meno ;= PaO SG Sa OS ENE A Soy STIOUIS PUST-DISPATCH——“‘(‘(aié‘é‘(‘ié‘;S!CC;CCC. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1918. seus STLOUIS POST-DISPATCA © " een et ee ag ran an = . : _—_ — — ——- —— : = — . N st Fiction, 1c a Day—Circulating Library, Famous-B Band Plays the Star-Spangled Banner Every fy. ie. , | F amous & Bar r Co. | een eek Pear . "oohine at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery F amous & Barr Ci Joe a @ This has always been the day favored by true ex- sday we give TWO of thevaluable Eagle Stamps in- stead of the usual one. q And if you sincere- lv wish to practice thrift, vour attend ance tomorrow is even more impera- tive. In addition to Double Stamp Dav our July Clearing Sale offers thousands of articles all un derpriced t hat present manv golden opport inities to the economically. inelined. ~ oe , if Men’s Straw Hats Are Lower -And when we sav ‘‘ Men’s Straw Hats,’’ we mean every style and kind. That is exactly what this sale offers. Hats tor evervbody, all greatly underpriced. San Juan Porto Ricans sal | Originally $2.50, $ 50 Tuesday at..... { : Porto Ricans are sold by us exelusively. They look like Panamas, clean like Pana mas and reblock like Panamas. 10 stvles. $5.00 Panamas, 10 styles ...... 83.94 $3.95 Bangkok Hats, 6 styles ..%2.45 $3 High-Grade Straw Hats ...82.35 $1.85 Rainproof Straw Hats. 81.50 $1.50 Silk Traveling Caps ....81.00 Main Floor Jd) g } al 7 Tuesday $ Mf is. : i re —= @ This is the Sealy Mat- tress Co.’s 100% high-grade laver cotton felt Mattress, made with full rolled edge and round corners and cov- ered with heavy grade striped ticking. Regular size. Beds, steel construction, 2-inch posts........ $10.50 a Kl1.50 Englander Springs, ‘‘wit edge,’’ gray enamel. 87.95 Englander Couches, mattress included........ K21.50 Mattresses, 45 lbs., layer felt and cotton..... $11.75 i i IR, ts sce eceesececes K27.50 pee eee, Gen Gee Oris... .........c000.. SS4.75 Steel Beds, mahogany finish, full size........ $12.75 Baby Beds, white enamel, drop side........... RS.25 rn er (oe 2 oS MEREB. ww. ccc cece $3.08 Third Floor | nN — y | Voil dMarquisette Curtai Values up to $ 5 Q bs Yael VERE a Ch $3.75, pair... A a . . ° a q@ There are beautiful insértion & : i: iif and Cluny lace effects. There | A: Bil are voile curtains with handsome #H: +} nie: ig lace motifs and hand-drawn work 7 | borders. All are very desirable. i : : They are shown in ivory and™ | beige. 2! yards long. 7: Sunfast Curtains Values to $ 3 9() $8.50, pair . The reason for this extremely low price is the fact that there are only one and two pairs of a kind. Shown in the wanted colors, and 244 yards long. Lace Curtains Lace Curtains Values to 3 Values to $5.00, pair, 9 AD $7.50, pair, $5.85 Voile and marquisette, wit} - u ‘ _ 3-inch Cluny insertion “and | Scotch Filet and Cable Net handsome edges. Also Novelty | Curtains in a vanety of beau- Lace Motifs with Cluny edges; taful designs. Have heavy others with hand-drawn work eatadiad -et O17 eorners and dainty edges. OVETIOC ROC ec ges and are 2? % Regular colors and lengths. ' and 3 yards in length. Fourth Floor ~J ~~ Wilton Velvet Rug Special $ OO Tuesday at € Designs accurately reproduced from the genuine Oriental rugs and a large assortment of patterns and colorings make this Tuesday Rug offering very desirable. @ They are woven of finest yarns in Oriental, medallion and amall chintz designs in colors of old rose, tan, taupe and pastel shading. Size 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs, $37.50 9x12-ft. size and an ideal Rug for substantial use. Closely woven with deep rich pile in a large selection of patterns and colorings. Fourth Floor . . $9.25 Sprinkling Hose for $97.45 @ Moulded non-kinkable Sprinkling Hose—50 ft. ee sections, $1.75 Lawn Settees—folding style................. 81.88 $1.05 Window Screens—-36x37 size—adjustable....... SNe $3.25 Curtain Stretchers—-adjustable pins... . +e 2.69 Screen Doors—-solid oak—slightly imperfect, 25°% discount $6.95 Lawn Swings—four-passenger sizo............ B50 $8.50 Lawn Mowers—racer, ball-bearing............ BG. o $9.45 Lawn Mowers—ball bearing.................. 87.60 $39.95 Auto. Refrigerators—side icers............ KI8.05 $56.90 Auto. Refrigerators—side icers............ R490.95 $59.95 Auto. Refrigerators—side icers............ 923.45 Sellers Sanitary Kitchen Cabinets $31.95 Sellers Cabinets—metal sliding tops....... 827.95 $41.00 Sellers Cabinets—-porcelain sliding tops..... KIG.OS $47.95 Sellers Cabinets—porcelain sliding tops.... 843.90 ee Basement Gallery Sale of Waist An Excess Value-Giving Event Offering Hundreds of Garments at the Extraordinary Price of 7 88 q Although there seems to be enough for everybody, there is no telling how long they will last, because it’s seldom that such an oppor- tunity presents it- self. Women who know values will reeognize this immediately, and will buy enough to last for some time. There are many styles—some trimmed tith hemstitching, Val. laces and medallions, hand embroidery, others plainly tailored with the mew roll and square collars. | They are eopies of much more expensive models and are made of voiles, organdies and allover embroidered dimiaties. Sizes 34 to 46. Third Floor rene = ef ’ , ° ° pe Some of the Season’s Most Remarkable Values in This Every Woman Will Want One of These ~ ] f N S 1D SS S Priced way below actual value at........... ewe ce : @ One of the most profitable purchases of the year results in this extraor- dinary sale of bright, fresh Women’s and Misses’ Summer Dresses. @ The fact that they have newly arrived from the Kast assures their style eorrectness—all the most popular of the season. — Trimmed in many attractive ways with col- @ Ordinarily, these Dressés would sell New Frocks | lars and cuffs, smart vestees, laces, ribbons, a ee for £4.00, but we secured them at a re- Special $10 00 | buttons and various novel belts and sashes, Sb. dee arkable discount and offer them at at..... ° | ? . : ; a markabl eerie wis @ Fashionably styled and made of @ These charming Dresses have been fashioned of ideal Summer ma- proportionate Savings. ginghams and tissues in attractive mee re, : i ; : : ; ‘ ' eolor combinations, plaids and checks, | terials, including oinghams, volles and tissues in a creat variety ot , , | also voiles and a number in effective | : =) f ad iC . @. They are splendidly tailored from | prints. = ss Third Floor § =colors and printed designs. Third Fleer high quality flaxon lawn, in dainty iN | designs and colors. Made with the long y_ t =a ) rolling collars and trimmed with cuffs of contrasting materials. All sizes from e . * $610.46. (One model is filustrated. Cleartn S ensan oun 5 en’s othes Third Floor | =— - @ This sale of men’s, voung men’s, as well as boys’ clothes is in a class by itself. By reason of our tre- | R ) mendous allied buying power, we have indisputably demonstrated our excess value-giving superiority $ 1 I ub Shirting in the past; and because of existing market conditions, the influence we wield in the markets has made eae a our surpassing service even more pronounced. @ 50 pieces Fushu washable Shirting, 33 inches wide; color combinations, stripes @ Then comes the clearing sale when all broken lines must be disposed of on white ground. quickly. This means that the wonderful values we always give are made even ; $1.50 Black Taffeta, $1.39 more wonderful by additional reductions. Our advice is to buy now, for the Staple Black Taffeta, yard wide; for separate skirts. ale ‘ ; Neaite 3 ; = ; : Spring and Summer Suits in this sale will be just as desirable next season. $1.50 Printed Habutai, 98c Beautiful Oriental figures and stripes on white, eream and tan ! ! ground, for sport wear, 36 inches wide. ‘$16.50 and $18 | $20 and $22.50 | $25 and $28 | $30 and $32.50 | $35 and $40 $2.00 Pongee Silk, $1.25 Py . ° | * | ° This season’s much wanted fabric, 36 and 40 inches wide, in | ata and pred fie leer uits Suits Suits Suits Suits Q L ° ° | $74:85 $7675 $7950 $99.75 $98.50 About 4000 Volumes of Standard Works re “ = RR ta et & et pos woe ; — :, Men’s Trousers — Boys’ Suits ~ Boys’ Wash Suits 5c ] Oc ] 5c 25¢ & 39 $3 and $3.25 Trousers...82.65 | $6.00 and $6.50 Suits....84.75 | $2 & $2.50 Wash Suits, 81.69 9 9 * C $3.50 and $4 Trousers...$3.15 | | $7.00 and $7.50 Suits....$5.60 | $3 & $3.50 Wash Suits, $2.10 . | | $4.50 and $5 Trousers...83.65 | $8.00 and $8.50 Suits....%6.40 $4 & $5 Wash Suits... . 83.15 € We secured part of these Books from a library and the balance | : | iad | = from a book dealer, and really obtained some remarkable values. | $6.50 and 96 Trousers. ..$4.60 58.00 and 910.00 Suite. . .OF.65 | $1.75, $2 Odd Knickers. B81. If new, they would be worth from 5 to 10 times the sale price, $7 and $7.50 Trousers. ..$5.75 $11.00 and $12.00 Suits. . $9.75 | $1 Odd Wash Knickers....77e The bindings are worn somewhat, and although the contents are $8 and $9 Trousers..... $6.50 | $13.00 and $14.00 Suits 810.75 Boys’ 85c and $1 Rompers, GNe complete, they are placed on sale at these very low prices. eg eneteenitensrenninessenioesnssseuas sadhana i I Main Floor | Second hates ) SRE yy : ¢ ‘ ® * $ +4 By Clearing China, Cut Glass, Etc. | : : » | » | $ . . , q These are times when every opportunity to save on goods of this character should be tak- $ ! ‘en advantage of. This sale offers many of the needed things for the china closet at splen- $ ! did savings. $ g , - e oe $8.50 Dinner Sets ; : - ‘ * ‘ Clearing $ ay 4. 3 : eee é $ * AR ; ' $ Sg SS Attractive 42-piece sets in effective blue bird decorations, made $ ag a } CA > & of light weight semi-porcelain on plain shapes. A very excep- $ fe | \ : | tional offering. $ fog ie a 7 4 |\o..% \ Le . ‘ \ toa - ‘ f $ : ne; | gE wd Odd Pieces of Dinnerware, 4 Pri ; " : pubes SE. Shae ay nie eee ; j eo enum aac pie Y PD as tx We HE ‘ : a bal ~~ S . » —_s a ee ue -* 7 + A ” a 4; Yn ‘eS © SSS Fe ee ese _ > >» » & — ss. > . s a - ~~ - - _ % -~ ae — _ ‘ . ° : ~~... : ~ & . : Fey a ‘ - p ? . " 4 eee by “ ; , ‘= in AA oe et : ae” . , Drake oh ia Ke ee. Sy wy ae .'s . * : "A = P. 7 . : ~ td ie a oe * ’ ¥, P f 4 . Ye sD se) 7 4 - 4 > . we PP of Sr v ge ee > - 5 : ote - A Le * 7 1‘ * , ollie. te * le ' . . vee 4 ee Pe - : ” ‘ ate $4 ow pers . +e “s - e3 Fin : a - (ee n> ee ‘ we % “ roe, Rey es ae cal 9 4 , oe : Po. Sree “4% . é : 2 —_ o eey ee q : " * Pe oe, oe ee vhs t*, % a a wat, es ‘ ‘ a aia 7 hy ‘ a ”>b, A . ate’ Ry ee ee Pee, eee e é o. Ve. " 7 ‘ E a PP as : . eae a oe a: ; ". s - , i - 4 i> . ye" a. > ‘* . iia ie O° ee a! a ee ae » . p. a * 4 + > 7 > />-% ’ py dy . . x 4 . “ J m ana Y a ~ ee . : / A #5 » P avi... 7 Pap inp « : > a . 2a 4 >. 7 ia’ ta a a ~ 1 ee . f Td ey * oF ory ¥ 4 ° yd f be. ? pe . : nr i Xs Re ' Be « ‘ . ‘ f $ Pa v S Wi, f : ¢ SOP on eas : 7 Re an Me a : . & ‘ ne x yt .- 4 ‘ . ,* ae $ Fe ate ie ) be: , = XS ayy 4 . 4 et - . > ss & ~~ 7 St ee A 44 ‘ . eS. : ‘ ’ “ ; - omy ¥- P a “& > ‘ "> *: ¢ \ ae ‘y ig ; ‘ ; 3 Phe 0 Se eo? See * 2 i a * ; mo 4 a ny x re ‘s a P ; ‘ oy . > AK wes tp mn 4 » _ . y ee : talon a ~ * Few 4. al Ne q ey 2 ~ 4 2’ : us ‘ > * at ahh eee cs “i, of Pad - ~. 7 * _* oon - i ee ee ie a » - ove MOV NM OdiAdNidN WOH This sn object ZG billion Z Mii MOM MMEN > -_—o— _— a « ” ne. be, hn 7] ’

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-_---—--- i eee ee ee . > : aig f => ———_} * ; ces a : 3 ee ° ° Feu e — — nN ee Barr Co.] Jf |PAtorisl Page) Pg | (STELOUIS POST-DISPATCH] yp [Poputar Comins | ee N ZW UY Y ss WY e le Y Y ai A #4; ies: ~ a? ews Photo ra hs Y Y Vi Y GY = G | : . ’ “Fe me W 4 S P Z Y 4 % Y G Uy, yg Be . yy Gy Z “yy, Y Yr” | Sporting News at as omen’s Features Z Z 4 4 GG “ff , av. fOr" G4 7 7 : Market Reports::1 a | 3 MONDAY. JULY 15. 1! Y Y , Y Y On a wy Z ve , AE 5 ss Sebetes Y funds Y Y; G Y % % GY, Yj Y ; U Z oY Z } MONDAY, JULY 15, 1918. : . a Y y% GG Y Y Willd, Yiitttttles 2 e G ZG ee , | a ment — a & ».. litt td, Mon, GY, Unmyyphh fffOOY"(™—™ —="y,_-_ Apt » J. I. 4 taf ||___- o | iis : Yj Wt . a — i , m4 CULIALLLLLLLIACLALLLLLLLLLLLOLOLLLLLLLL lt shhh hss sss sess sss sds sspguassasasadsdddsddddddddddddsssdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddééééeeEEEL, ddd de ldddddddddddudududddddddiétdédéidddéidddsuusssuuussssmsss = = lh, CY4G4GZRG4EES?SESZ : y . a ~— Wa 7 O44ZZZZEZ4EZz O : sais wiceis: an aida: ante ~ | oy L4%G% THE MOST REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH EVER MADE OF THE WAR AGAINST THE SUBMAPINE... 44444242223 ‘ 7 hs roevereees eam [CECE CECE meh EE_______—_—————————E—ET—E—E—E—E—E—E——_—E——_—_—E—E——_———_—e____qnuUc | oe be: J Ps cs Le OI OOO OO CE SEE OE TEE GETTER NERO So PARR EE 4 sees .3444110000 Mvdedcenvedaneddssddcdadbdmbcdaedbodddbadtda diac aie i ee in ie dial COLOR PELEPEEEREEOEED eesvewoereresseere OOOO OICPOTO DOOR oreveeee : ‘ : aA 2 P ~ 7 “ set ie. ; % ca ; 14 . ee : =e Lf ‘ .& eo eof : a ‘ ‘ : 2 3 Vs | Ay e e+ owes} ox: Z | ; Y) . coat * Z | : nef % : a “ ‘ ‘33 ff {pea if es i k. / =f i Y, Bi ee ‘ ne ‘ , : § Y Pg se gag + ° ‘ a y ; Y ee wo ie : 4 . _ * ; #. : Sexe 5 Ce ee ; Fi BPS Be hee ’ Y es Oe aa a8 ; ; Y Me ¢ ; Y MeL bm J * ze ; : OC ll | es | Y} * | | > Be | seCS ier | | es . ) Bs . | G 4 mmer ma- Z q : : UY et variety ol Y ; Third Floor Y | i cay ] i Z thes of our tre- superiority > has made oo ae m : y / ret) 19:16 0 ABE ? ba 2 ee y. . ate a e > ie Sd Ae Z, ' Tae 7 Z hy We “Yy 4 ey err ry ” ? oe” , . . ee. cy o Oe , . te, ‘“ + gn > : ee ; e i ” % - aiid at 4 : hee “Te PP % Vy of, ip fae. Su, 4 % % A oe Py o ~ ’ . , , ‘ “ 1+, a “7 “ J “ tp A > Ke ’ 5 ° é Sga VA pa Fo * 4 “Ys re o “ _ * . Dp YS) 4 Z y A YW » oe , “ ~~ Vt. Mp A Mp ad, Whe , / A tvs, sz . “4 , - a o'" ni : OTe, A STE, Le , A , ; da 2 CL / : “ & , “ht sir *y Z et " wy ’ ‘S} ants > Ye Vy, “ wt Se, is SI hi C4, > Se Ty. (MAb tpee: 7 3 a , POO pp, OO tk Ee ss % ’ , ie - ~ $e. (Oe d ‘a te hl : . : ta f pe AL ee eae oa tty Mee al “a e +H as . + ¢ Sed ~ y . . te 5 ys iy hon ‘ “ % wy vp Sgig “wW CLA *) he a (ep / a ‘4 g ] A te . mn? - WOT nip a pyain y . ‘ : i> 4 Oe ft BLAS LL BS. #5 z . . Be = % , _ , ue rea : PY he ‘hd, ’ / “ et ths rag a és ¥ 4 oe NY Zz , oy, ss » ae . : Pd 4.4 : ; or. : lbs 4 4 a. a5 Be i ee 4¢ * ’ 3 vs ve y ‘ 24 4 a a > me e/a ; a4 y) af pe ee ea ef 4 (GP y y 2. “ ~ Wy 4 4 ; ah. os Bie , * sf r in ge tL, a ME nn AME 9 ; 4 ° 14 > ip 4 , in, = 4 _ : * ,, s. . A : f 2, ae tae a by ; % 2 : 4 -- - ee . -. (7S %, *ss “ ." Je fy ‘gs 5 S - y 7 4 7 : 4 Set. Eom “de , me th yf - ‘th , Ek Io tae : his GOP 3 Vi a? ; , Ng oe mae RRS ee, ifs 7 4 j ; oe 4 27 7: . “Like : ty 4 , > te a a x d 42 MS 4 Z A *% : Bee AKA TS, | ae ie 7 . * “Mm . 7 - . ¥ - A 4 - “% . D7 s > 4 7 ¥ [> a A dx oa Sa 4 te oi TS Bs ¢ & & 7 , ° ~ ae 4 at . ge A - 4 : hy Af 4 +7 ? E —__eameeprcguaenses pe mummnemmremananaatnaa aR RERLERR CNN EIN 8255 Wl . | guages: xf O £ +h 's strange little episodes. Young French lieutenant decorating “nf % “The Vacant Saddle. one of the impressive features of the funeral of former neo ewars $ ‘ I", ot ; ° . his own father for bravery in battle. ae; Mayor Mitchel of New York, killed in aviation aceiden Ovev. OE ccc cddddcceeazccdeccdadddccdddeaccccccdedrcadaddddddddddsdddddddasidddddcdddddasssddddddddddddddldldddsssiissssl, bhi inns Ne i. ee ee

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eae maaan vabe-aisenten sar’ tate ~ ne AS a ae “a j ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, M ONDAY EVENING, JU -_ 5. 2915. ——— te LY 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by paige ag TZER Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will miake no difference in its cardinal ‘principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. aia ait ee er ne . ps SR I 1D SUNDAY.........-. 194,593 | ve nb vente a oe. - on, what should be done to assure success. | ple acclaim the action of Director-General Mc- ——_/ | cess of river tra LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Soldiers Appreciate Courtesics. To the Icditor of the Post-Dispatch. IL note the story in Tnursday mornings Post-Dispatch about the St. Louis woman who so kindly gives soldiers and sailors a ‘Vift’ in her car, magnanimously display- ing this unique sign on her auto: “Soldier or sailor going my way, get in.” This is certainly something to be commended and it is something which isn’t done often. Being held in Jefferson Barracks tem- porarily on special duty, I take occasion quite often to visit St. Louis. I find, gen- eraly, that St. Louisans are kind and hos- ‘ pitable towards men in the service. [Put the matter of giving them ‘‘lifts’” in their cars when the men are going in their di- rection seems to me to be something the people can easily do oftener without in- convenience or bother, and something which would be greatly appreciated by the | men. of 20 blocks often find it necessary to do this) down one of the city’s best boulevards. I did not“have the nerve to hail a passing car and ask for a “‘lift’’ because I did not want to impose myself upon anyone. And not one of the many cars which might easily assistance. in the service would appreciate this in the same way. will offer rides to soldiers and when they see the khaki or blue going in their direction. SERGEANT. | The Prohibition Ridcr. | “The river cities and towns should immediately ‘provide suitable wharves, equipped with the most| tain of the boroughs do their own street-clean- | | modern machinery for loading and unloading car- | goes, together with adequate switch and other | railroad connections,” said Senator Reed, adding, '“the business interests should organize and ar-| cyjgt. ‘range to furnish cargoes to the capacity of: the! mayor is given the veto power. The othgr evening I walked the distance | to give Mr. Sanders full information as to the (to save car fare—soldiefs | I truly hope more auto owners | sailors | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial about the prohibition | rider to the agricultural bill is bold and | this | whole mysterious affair is that the press | as a whole have not risen up in their | timely. What is remarkable about might and attacked the tactics of the. “drys.”’ | The democracies ef Europe have passed | threugh these infantile ravings of prohi- | bition, and have arrived at a sane and ef- | fective method of regulation. Over there, the saloons are open on Sundays, too, ex- _variety of so-called luxuries there are also two) | purposes at variance with each other and both are avowed. One is to increase the revenue and/the sun’s rays. This confirms the suspicion he is the other is to reduce the consumption of the; a solomaniac in more senses than one. articles taxed and so far prevent an increase of | revenue. This will inevitably have the effect of deceiving Congress itself as to the consequences. cept during church hours. It seems inevitable that, after a fatu-| ous theory of prohibition has been en-.| forced, some brilliant leader will run on a wet ticket and simply drown everything before him in suds. Hurley and Colby know something all right when they predict that prohibition i —— = a ee ae | ‘TERMINALS AND TRAFFIC. There is no question of the stimulus to the | ; % _ German propaganda. energies of the people of the Mississippi Valley equipment, of river transportation. the sale of the Evening Mail. | There was but one voice in response to the Sun- has been accessible day Post-Dispatch question of what it means and Y€4rs. preparing to utilize the waterways. From Kansas | g field for Congressional inquiry. | City to Pittsburg and from Minneapolis to New | “ ‘hicago joining the chorus, the peo- — . ‘sional interference with the work of the Depart- ment of Justice and the granting of immunity to || Adoo as the beginning of a new era of progress. witeentes. ''and prosperous activity in the most productive | land resourceful section of the country. We be-| -|lieve that the enthusiastic spirit aroused in the, |_| people of the valley will have a great value in sup- —~—¢-¢--———_—__———————— BOROUGH PLAN OF GOVERNMENT. The borough plan of municipal 'thorize is only another name for the Federal | plementing increased transportation and greatly | plan of merging several communities without loss | of identity or control of their distinctive affairs. | f energetic enthusiasm, however, is It has been found to be the most desirable plan | increased production for the war. This spirit le e common city administra- only one factor\in conditions making for the suc-' of bringing under on Nportation. Mr. Sanders, Federal | Manager of Waterways, says “the Hue ‘wanes ad interests not unified without difficulty. full operation will make of St. Louis virtually a) Borough is a name applied in Pennsylvania, to secure.” He urges co-operation of merchants and manufacturers in the use of the river. “We must give it our freight,” said President Johnson of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. “We must work together for terminals,” said ‘James E. Smith, president of the Missigsippi Val-| charter do not eliminate all possibility of a twi- light zone between the two. But within a municipality. ‘ley Waterways Association, who urged co-opera- | tlon. grading and paving of streets, sewers and some forms of welfare work. ing and at the time the charter took effect re- | tained control of their water supply. Division of territory into convenient improvements districts | is authorized, and of such districts 25 or more) Over certain acts of the boroughs the The central city | government retains the other powers commonly | associated with municipal activities. | The charter under which Los Angeles succeeded | in consolidating 338 square miles of territory | location and availability of materials and places provides the commission plan for borough gov-| for the building of the boats and barges. ernments. The borough tax is limited to 10 cents The business men of the valley have three ob-| on each $190 of valuation. Borough as well as 'city. budgets are provided for and the borough | boats.”’ The Senator urges the St. Louis business men jects to attain in co-operation with Mr. Ganders boards of three members can enact general penal ~ ‘ > Cc ' rta é have given me the ride even offered the in order that the success of river transpo tion I would have been exceedingly | rateful if one had, and I'm sure all mens Ss these are: regulatory ordinances, but are prohibited from may be assured and its full possibilities realized; | pequiring borough licenses for various trades for 'which a city license is made sufficient, though | | borough licenses for all vehicles except trolley cars may be required. The voters of any borough | may at any time they think it advisable turn the. borough powers over to the city. Agricultural | lands may be set aside as special districts with a taxing and appropriating system fitted to their | needs. | 1. Constructing the boats and barges in the valley. 2. Providing adequate rall and river terminals to handle traffic. 3. Supplying ample traffic to demon- strate the usefulness of the barge line | and assure the steady enlarging of trans- portation facilities. | Without some such system the great advantage In short, the Government has done its part. ‘of unifying the diverse and sometimes conflicting needs and interests of such great areas as that) included in Greater New York would hardly be possible. It will be useful in minimizing opposi- ccleaner?! | tion and solving many administrative problems in DOUBLE TAX PURPOSES. | making effective the Greater St. Louis annexation | In the treasury proposals of taxes on a great! plan. | The success of the project lies with the business | men of the valley. | = = = i i The Kaiser is now talking about harnessing s >. a> — a THE MISERABLE SLACKERS. It is said that about 100 deserters from the Unit- | will result in decreased efficiency of la- | unless the greatest care is exercised, and then it | ed States army are eking out a miserable ex- bor. How can labor work with might. and main when it knows that some dod- | dering idiots in high places are tinkering | with its appetite? The next thing you know, Congress will confiscate the onion | the start that taxes levied for a double and con- crops because it makes your breath smell tradictory purpose may largely fail of both pur- bad und makes women cry who peel them. It is agreed that whisky never slaked | a summer thirst, but all the water in the heavens and all the soft drinks. in the} ing both. ‘come out. poses. with one shot, with the chances in favor of miss-| lives ignobly instead of saving their souls by will be chiefly a guess where the country will | istence at the Mormon settlement in Northern | |Mexico. Despised by their Mexican neighbors It might, therefore, as well be understood at; and haunted by the consciousness of their guilt, they are pitiful objects. In the Arkansas hills and woods are other such men without a country, They will be like trying to kill two birds| being hunted down, sometimes giving up their They cannot but increase the confu- | doing their part in the defense of home and world cannot bring comfort and a happy | sion into which the revenues have already drifted. | country. sigh to the man who has worked up a/| July thirst at hard labor. Beer is an. investment. FRANK H. CROSS. ee ea eee ee Let Dairymen and Drivers Do Thetr Part. To the Eétltor of the Post-Dispatch. IT have noticed an article in which the dairymen state “there will be but one milk | delivery a day;" also that the housewife | must be more careful to mark her card, | ete. I think we are making every known | effort to help cut down deliveries in every way. We are willing to do anything to | help the Government. I think the dairy- | men’s idea a splendid one, but when a fam- | ily has a sickly child entirely dependent | upon milk left by the dairies and the driver | is evidently careless about the amount of ice used, In fact, on several occasions leaves “certified” milk slightly turned, | ask you, in all honesty, what is there for a! lady to do but demand another delivery? | Also, when your drivers come at about 3. in the morning and hurriedly look at the milk card and leave about half your order, | what do you suggest we do” | Suppose you dairy managers § tnstruct. ‘your drivers to be a little more careful. Particularly should vou take a little better care of your customer where frail children are at your mercy, and maybe you may | help to eliminate the second delivery. | HOUSEWLFE. Punish the UU. R. Criminals. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now, as to the men “higher up” in this great crime of theft, burgiary, “conspir- acy” and villainous effort to block the will of the people of St. Louis, the people of St. Louls have a right to demand the thorough cleaning up of the scandalous mess, which so vitally affects their rights and the complete vindication of law and pablic morality tn connection with § it Nichts go fein gesponnen das nicht ans Tages licht wirt kommen.” Mayor Kiel and City Counselor Daues can now see the “light and “modus operandi’ of the United Railways Co. in its “dealings” with the City of St. Louis, not only in relations to the “mill tax,” 6-cent street car fare, the Central Traction franchise of 1898. bat the theft of petitions for a referendum om the United Railways franchise ordj- nance. The people of St. Louis will “fetch the United Raflways Co. to time” as certain as night follows day. GEORGE A. ' ; RITTER, They may have serious consequences to industry | as a whole from which all revenue is derived. German propaganda are about three years too Tacitly, he is an aid to the enemy and a traitor resolution ordering Americans off the high seas, no action. What a choice! In the hope of present safety, | | these slackers have taken a course that proves. These are taxes on consumption, but such taxes, them willing to give up the country that is de- necessarily react upon production, and it is upon) fending them to the enemy invader to work his | production that our war revenues now depend. They are thus likely at the best to destroy as/in the torture and death of women and children will in wholesale slaughter, in the ruin of cities, | large a source of revenue as they create. a CONGRESS IS TOO LATE. Senatorial proposals for an investigation of the and in the slavery of the survivors, including themselves. The guilt of the man who deserts his country in her time of need is the worst possible guilt. late. to the mother who bore him. Unless altogether The time for Congress to have made an in-| brutalized and degraded, there is no rest for him quiry into the workings of the German propa-! Waking or dreaming this side the grave. His only ganda in this country was in the fall of 1915,| hope of relief is in giving himself up to take after the Post-Dispatch had published the Albert| such punishment as the law may inflict. papers. These documents proved conclusively 2 2 ae what the German government was trying to do The Marines say the proper nickname is in the United States and that the undertaking | “Yanks,” and they ought to know. was directed from Berlin. The agents in charge i re 2 emer — of this propaganda were official agents of the PING PONG AND PRICE. German government. Between the coal man and the ice man. what Later, in the spring of 1916 when the McLemore | !s the poor consumer to do! The coal man raises the price of coal and the ice man, because coal] has gone up, raises the price of ice. It is now a was pending in the House, the Post-Dispatch | printed other documents which proved that the | the coal man’s turn to charge more for coal be-| German propaganda was seeking to control Con- | cause he has to pay more for ice. And so gress and even the presidency; yet Congress took on. If they keep it up long enough they will! It cringed before the German vote. | have all the money in the world. During that period the legislativé branch of But the coal man and the ice man are not the the government was without adequate laws to deal only ones who blame each other for their own with this impudent German invasion of American high prices. The workman wants more hire de- sovereignty. Vigorous measures on the part of cause the cost of bread is higher. The baker Congress would have ended the whole miserable raises the price of bread because wages have been business, and spared the country endless trouble. raised. And the same thing all over again. Now that the United States is at war with Ger-| The lawyer charges bigger fees because the dnc- many, there is plenty of law and plenty of legis- tor charges more for keeping him in good cmn- lative power to meet the situation. What was dition to practice law. And the doctor raises his once German propaganda is now a crime against charges a notch higher because he has to pay ‘the the United States, and in certain circumstances lawyer so much more to collect his bills for bir. it is a crime punishable by death. If the poor consumer could only die and eet There is nothing relating to the Rumley ar-'| away from all of it. But there's the undertaker. rest or the Evening Mail which can justify Con- He beats them all at raising the price and he’ gressional meddling with the Department of Jus-| doesn’t bother to blame it on anybody elses His tice in enforcement of the law. Congress could only care is to see to it that nobody charges the have gone to the bottom of the Evening Mail af-| live consumer more than he charges the dead fair three years ago if it had been so disposed. one, | ‘It was a matter of common knowledge that the] property had been acquired in the interest of the | Among the Albert papers: printed by the Post-Dispatch was a letter from a | by the assurance of the revival, with modern New York lawyer demanding a commission on| This information | to Congress for nearly three | No crime was committed in the purchase ‘of the Evening Mail by German money, but it was | F ‘plainly a transaction which concerned the general | All the cities of the valley are rejoicing and welfare of the country, and hence was particularly | | Nothing can be gained now from an investiga- | ‘tion, but much harm might be done by Congres- government | ‘which the next Legislature will be asked to au-)| tion large stretches of territory which, having | /many interests in common, still have particular | tidewater concentration point for supplies we hope| New Jersey and some other states to independ- | ent towns of less rank than cities, but it acquired | a new shade of meaning with the adoption of the | Greater New York charter in 1898—a municipality | The definitions of the powers of the central and the borough governments under the New York in general | the borough governments have control of the, the building of) Cer-| AUT 6 Ay Le ee TC ew atl ~ oe tore entre meanenae SS — « oa -¥ CN pO ret > 2 ‘ve | oe ee ° . . ‘ .** PE FOOT NP A IOC ee > —_ arg ® 4 agit “a - he . ° ae ° “ > PFI AF ae i” - - - ste m lows Pte eee re 4 “a A. “i. * a wane tt, 5 a He& - : ™ Pan o 4 wer~ s vw 2 O$ 1o. PF wale a. 7° ° pe a e? ee oo de + tt SE Mein To - — - ie “> PM Lr ph Le LZ Se +? o~ 5 v : s . pe*\ © @0e8 2 OO" b0 a. en OY “ee” & i The MIRROR | This column is designed to r without bias the Tfatest comment by leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. t | From the New York Evening Post. highly appreciates her sympathy | triendship. It is of the utmost importanes: ¥! ‘for the United States to secure her which ‘through Germany's trickery or velopment, but she may her own inactivity. ' | There are many ways for Ame capital to co-operate with Russia, unfortunately most of them are barred the actual political conditions, which, present conditions, and this way lead through numerous arteries and veing the very heart of the Russian economic: ee ee) ee eee ee tions, unions, and the central financial institu- . _ tion, the Moscow Naradny Bank. a The following data will suffice to illug- ” trate the great extent of co-operative work™” POUR. rave ee Ene etm) Ae OOP uF PAPE Det okt OP ne TWD Pi OM ETT. 0) cn ol foe NOW SHOW ME THAT RIVER RHINE. | JUST AM — SSS MR. ANTWINE ON THE RIVER REVIVAL. about the revival of traffic On the inland rivers,’’ Mr. Antwine said. ‘‘What a prodigious tragedy the abandonment of these rivers has been, and what it has cost us! ‘One realizes that vividly now, when such a roar of jubilation rises out of the valley at the Govern- ment’s decision to use the rivers. ‘*Could so many people be mistaken about the sig- nificance of it? Of course not. Its significance to us all is beyond calculation. What we must do, as everybody points out, is to back the Government up with everything that goes to make the service a suc- cess. Weare going to do that, too. There cannot be any mistake about it. There is to be a spirit of loy- alty to the valley, and in that spirit there shall be no toleration of such slacking as failure to put in ter- minal facilities or to give the river Boats their share of the freight. ‘It is not true, as some of the river's opponents have said, that freight will have to be diverted by the Government to keep the boats busy. All the Govern- ment needs to do is to allow the river the differential to which it is entitled for having the lesser operating cost. The Government has allowed a differential in the case of the Erie Canal, and it will do the same thing for the river. ‘*The greatest shinannigan with respect to this whole enterprise has been the insidious argument that there is not water enough in the rivers. I always an- swer that by pointing out the state of affairs in the 1850's, when a steamboat left the St. Louis docks everv day in the week for Fort Benton, on the head- waters of the Missouri. There was not a dredge boat on all that river, yet the steamboats ran. All the steamboats require is business. Give them business, and they will carry your freight. It was when the railroads deprived them of business by cutting the rates until the steamboats could not live that river traffic died. ; ‘*There is water enough. If the Government will keep the railroads off the backs of the boats, there can be no doubt about the outcome. It will breathe the breath of life back into this great valley, which has been near to perishing of dry-rot. I wonder what would happen to Chicago without her lake front, or to Cleveland, Detroit, Baltimore, Duluth, without their boats? ‘‘Anyway, that is what happened to St. Louis: and now, thank Heaven, we are to have the boats back!’’ Pry Pa rs, z The army having failed, the Kaiser summons his diplomats, | | T positively makes one’s heart bubble to read a tN ts NUTE eee —— -_—————— i, ‘‘I never hear you criticising your neighbors?’’ ‘‘T haven’t the heart to do it,’’ answered Mr. Dub- waite. **Most extraordinary.’’ ‘‘Not at all. The only neighbors I know well enough to criticise have two sons in France, and I feel it my patriotic duty to gloss over any little im- perfections they may have.’’ m a ai | Sandy and John were sitting in a car when a pretty girl got in and smiled at the former. He saised his hat. ‘*Do you know her?’’ asked the Englishman. ‘*Oh, yes, very weel,’’ the Scot replied. ‘*Well, shall we go and sit over beside her, and then you can introduce me?’’ asked his companion. ‘‘Wait a bit,’’ returned the canny Scot. hasna paid her fare yet.’’ Pa Rr = The new Chairman of the Republican National Committee says that every vote cast for the Repub- lican party this Fall will be another nail in the Kai- ser’s coffin. Not a word about the outcome of the Republican propaganda to discredit the administra- tion in its conduct of the war, a movement in which many of the party leaders were so gleeful six months ago. ‘She Pa Pat Pay ‘‘Mamma, have I any children?’’ asked six-year- old Dorothy. ; ‘*Of course not, dear. What do you mean?’’ ‘“Well, the preacher spoke in church this morning about children’s children, and I wondered if I had any.’’ =| La Ld] The acknowledgment of officials in the shipbuild- ing corporation that Just a Minute wrote the best story about Hog Island is no surprise to Just a Min- ute. That was exactly what we went there for, and this is no time for false motions. ry ry | ‘“Who was the first financier?’’ **Noah.’’ ‘‘Huh?’’ ‘‘*He floated quite a lot of stock success- fully.’’—Louisville Courier-Journal. Ps ac a Movie placard in Boston: --* eee eooeonsg ee egeees« oeecenseee een 668 ee eae € Ge eee © 2 ee be ew 6 a 2 Se Se Coming—-A Doll’s House, by Henrik : Ibsen. Bring the kiddies : wn ry wr Sir: The professor from Iowa who said recently that ‘‘Democracy exists only in hell,’’ must have had in mind the following verses of Milton: The happier state In Heaven, which follows dignity, might draw Envy from each inferior: but who here Will envy whom the highest place exposes Foremost to stand against the Thunderer’s aim Your bulwark, and condemns to greatest share Of endless pain? Where there is, then, no good For which to strive, no strife can grow up there From faction: for none sure will claim in hell Precedence; none whose portion is so small Of present pain that with ambitious mind Will covet more’ Clayton, Mo. DR. M. LEON, ’ Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams t a rng ee | with its ae the shipping and financing facilities can be /'common interest of the whole world. body—Russian co-operative movement, ye co-operative movement, -embraces not less than 50,000 individual a total membership of” about 15,000,000 households. These socie- ties expanded their work in every direc. tion and now include producers’ organiza-** credit * aay The Russian societies, with consumers’ associations, in Russia: The Central Association of Flax Grows: ers unites 46 co-operatives unions and 14% individual societies in 22 flax-producing ~ provinces, with a total membership of... about 1,500,000 peasant households. The-~ | Central _exporter in Russia and during season 1916-""" | Com-.., mittee for the Purchase of Flax with: about 1,000,000 poods (over 16,600 tonspP » of flax, while some 250,000 poods (about 4,100 tons) were sold to the Swedish Flax” Committee. ale - Union of the Siberian creamery com" prises 1500 creameries and over 1000 diss tributive stores. The turnover for 1917 was 150,000,000 rubles. Out of the totals” Siberian production of butter 80 per cent® | was dealt with by the union. . sO The Moscow Naradny Bank, established with a capital of 1,000,000 rubles... ‘ had a share capital of 10,000,000 rubleait in 1917; recently it was decided to further — increase the capital to 25,000,000 ru , a The bank not only supplies the co-operas « tive societies with capital, but also organ-.,.. ized the sale of agricultural produce ds well as the wholesale purchases of agri- cultural implements, machinery, ete. The | turnover increased from 22,000,000 rublesa.: in 1912 to more than 1,500,000,000 rubles ~~ in 1917. The goods department bought,”” is the largest flax Association 1917 supplied the French-British in 1912, for the 1917 season, over 125,000 harvest- ing machines, 18,000 tons of binder twine,«: ete., ete. " | more, the necessary machinery for collect- ing and hauling the agricultural producé "| and raw materials, such as flax, hemp, . as well as for supplying the-- general requirements of its members, the + Russian co-operation is, at this moment, * representative Russian agency, could receive America’s aid pfo- — posed to be rendered. Awe activities. Possessing, furs, etc., the only which The Russian co-operators do not seek; charitable aid; they want economic as-' sistance on a perfectly sound basis of’ mutually advantageous commercial re-! lations. They endeavor to resume the ex- change of goods between Russia and the United States, for which purpose they need tonnage and financing. “3 On account of the war conditions, both given to them only by the United States. Government. It is about time we stopped talking of” ‘the “disinterested help to Russia.” What really is needed, is a close co-operation . with economic forces of Russia, « I. SHERMAN, Manager, New York Purchasing Agency:. of the Moscow Naradny Bank. TODAY'S BEST CARTOON, r RACK AGAIN, —T. Thomas in Detroit News. He B. eal i" , of 5 PUBLIC OPINION ra : - +4 *« * cab 4 CO-OPERATION IN RUSSIA, | W HILE distrusting Germany, Russie hag full confidence in the United Statesand 2 a a great extent, limit the activities Ps initiative of private concerns. Yet there is one way open even now, under the’ The Dancing ITTLE China Dan: on the shelf in and at night s} the toys. but in the | stood. oF the toes of o ide t and held the sk w skirt in each hand Della Doll also lives and she had a | thes—such pretty - cing = Girl thoug ked with great lon Seti’s clothes, for she aii her days had but To be sure, her ha and hung in cur's abot little pink cheeks, and trimmed with lace all a. and around her id chain with a tin on it, and all this Dell have. But there were mal Della Doll did have, ev did not curl. She ha ef them, that could be put on, and besides tl bed. “Now, I wonder how down in a bed?" tho poll. ‘How I wish ! bed and clothes like D And all this time ' Girl was wishing she Tf la Doll's clothes Della she could dance like Dancing Girl and stan “Oh, how lovely thought Della Doll, ” dance and wear that p the time and ehe has hair: I wish I could t Pancing Girl.” One night a fairy car room just before 12 0 there had been so mus ing on she had to comes what it was all about So she whispered | that she should have night and take little ¢ Girl's place. “She wa places with vou,” said it can be easily arrang “But why does she my place?” asked Del “She admires your ce thinks to sleep in a nicer than standing up said the fairy. ‘I will and change you.” HEN the fairy we T Girl and told h have her wish Doll wanted to chang: her. “Why does she wis places with me?" as Girl, just as Della Dol) “Because you are | ean dance so well she be much nicer standin; a beautiful dress on al she wants to dance,” “ft will be back at 1 you.” Della Doll began to after the fairy had | Dancing Girl wants my) be better than. her w thought Della Doll; “lI change after all.” So when the fairy ca Della Doll told her sh her mind; that she wh as she was. Then off to China went the fairy and fi too, had changed ht think I will keep on said; “if Della Dodd w me I guess my life mt besides that, I am s& never dance as well as “Il am sure she cou fairy, ‘nor could you that Della loll does can. Her clothes wo well on you and you grow tired of sitting | to some times all day “They were satisfiet when they found ot them,” said the fair away. Dancing Girl “AG ic ‘ontinued oe Cassie was consci: that she did not like merely the fact th Helen's beck; it war a distinct difference her and his bearing ward. To Cassie, I ous and ingratiating conveying an impre ority, of sureness of him, was the office easy. A certain fa him; she was alw need of her. She ft on this point, as she thing. Putnam and Hele bend in the shore ! her seat and strolle met Mrs. Putnam, | “Sit down here nelds,”’ said Mrs. Ft “But I suppose ¥ she added. "You'v “I found him vel RS. PUTNAM panying it wi sie aumiled fe studied each other, “They all do.” sa ‘iMterest any woman he promise you any + and “Well, there was ‘Sanale. "Mrs. Putnam cla ~“At last. an hon ably, they lie. I'm test_in truthfulness because they think always amuses me. making trouble; he lous ft would be | dear, never be jeale @ talent, be proud

Page 15

ROR of. IPINION igned to reprod | it comment by re ‘papers and perlodi f the day. 5 Y IN RUSSIA, ing Post, ermany, Russia has he United States and er sympathy ana $ utmost importance © secure her share: « trade, to which sho her economical de. — h she may lose~. ickery or through - Lt Pers pee ays for American. with Russia, buf’ hem are barred D¥ a « "bite iditions, which, to the activities and... nmeerns. Yet there | now, under the d this way leadg ries and veins td ' Rutissian economic itive movement. rative movement ‘a 50,000 individual | membership of « olds. These socie- . k in every direc. oducers’ organiza. sociations, credit ’ financial institu-_ yY Bank. ll suffice to illus- co-operative work ”' tits 4 of Flax Grow- unions and 142 flax-producing membership of |. households. The. the largest flax iring season 1916- ich-British Com-__ ie «€0fd«6Flax.= 6uwith over 16,600 tons) 100 poods (about the Swedish Flax ° creamery com-='" 1d over 1000 dis- rnover for 1917 be Out of the total} - utter 80 per cent* on, mf 3ank, established 1,000,000 rubles... 10,000,000 rubles... ecided to further 5,000,000 rubles. ies the co-opera-. but also organ-. ural produce as rchases of agri- hinery, ete. The - 2,000,000 rubles... 10,000,000 rubles irtment bought, oa 125,000 harvest-. of binder twine,» . z on is a genuine * of foreign in- ic organization,:~°. ns, a powerful ognized as such 10 not interfere _. ssing, further- -~ nery for collect- ultural produce | as flax, hemp, supplying the s members, the - t this moment, tussian agency. rica’s aid pro- rs do not seek’, economic as- ! ound basis of’ ommercial re-' resume the ex- Russia and the "pose they need onditions, both » acilities can be United States ped talking of Russia.” What e co-operation a ] mR .F.AWALKERIc a | Second of Series of Articles on Same Subject Prepared by Her for P ost-Dispatch ‘| - The Dancing Girl. TONIC ® of them, that could be taken off and WOMEN’S PAGE MONDAY, POST-DISPA TCH Daily Magazine WOMEN’S PAGE JULY 15, 1918. | * SONOMGN Storr ae = _- omen’s Clothes in War Time POL _ ® a By MRS. VERNON CASTLE Famous Exponent of Ballroom Dancing and Most Copied Living Woman in Matter of Attire t } Jf YH _ / Gm. «a particular, could only be made to realize how unwelcome is the long conversation or message | they certainly would adopt a briefer form of expression. In these days of all kinds of quick | | | | —T. people in general, and women in /| ae movements—when everyone is ae pressed for time and trying to make sigs ’ every minute count—it seems little NE of the difficu@ies that confronts a woman who is picking out s short of an imposition to have to re- matrimonial partner is the fact that a man’s character and previous ceive (during business hours, partic record gives her no clew as to the kind of husband that he wil! ularly), or to listed to, any person . who is known asa “long” talker. Yet | Make. -" : P . en who are flint and these tactless visitors and conversa- Frequently, bad men make the best husbands steel to all the rest of the world are often putty in the hands of the women tionalists are found at all places ev- |, ery hour of the day, not by any| ¢pey Jove. History tells us that some of the most relentless political tyrants means furthering & calae Of Gn have been the most complacent. of husbands, amd that one of the cruelest and Kind, but instead hindering and hold- ing back the person or persons who) granted them an audience. Someone has said that ‘‘brevity the soul of wit.” It and in these strenuous times it would seem a very | good idea to apply the same maxim to other channels of conversation. most bloodthirsty leaders of the French Revolution was the most domestic of men, and noted for his devotion to his family. There are plenty of men who break every law of God and man, except the law of love. We have known men who wrecked railroads and looted banks, who brought misery and suffering on thousands of other people with- out feeling a pang of pity for their victims, but who were the tenderest and The man or woman who can han- | most sympathetic of husbands and the most loving parents. dle and important subject briefly 1s|, We have known men who were cruel to every one else exeept the women sure of a royal welcome wherever he! +. loved. We have seen men grind down the faces of the poor whom they or she seeks an audience. ll : employed in order to lavish their ill-gotten wealth on the wives they adored. In all business matters women . : should learn to be brief. They should | The reverse of this is equally true. Some of the best men in the world, come at once to the point in what men of the highest principle, examples of morality, are among the worst they Rave Tey. Oe. Se. Seen cer | husbands, although they are far enough from suspecting it. may rest assured they will receive ef- ’ ’ ficient service, as well as courteous Indeed, whether she is purchasing a basket of strawberries or seeking an estimate on painting her home, the quicker the average woman gets down to facts and figures the better results she will obtain. is is, Such a man considers that he is! woman of the two households a min- a good husband if he gives his wife ute to decide which they think the food and clothes and shelter. If he better husband. no matter which is ean add to these a reasonable amount (the better man. of luxuries he feels that he is a There are also thousands of men super-excellent husband, and if he as domestic as the house cat, men supplements these material comforts Who are as sober as the town pump, sack ir ‘ld days it was con- | . Br reno aa er ee thing for! by spending his evenings at home, — Soa aaa aa = oo Sk women to assume a helpless, de-| by being teetotaller and by never = na — ben ad ~* ae r pendent attitude—to appear abso- | looking at another womand, he cant rocoto peed ag cp one gph aceon tng lutely incapable of handling a busi- {imagine what else a woman could! ats oo resis sn seid ite ind ness matter of anv kind. At the pres- |ask for in a husband, and he feels | “oo emg sence ae reat Pt oo Bot moment the woman who isn't/| that his wife ought to spend her ' in the os, fi pre sania thanking God | Sound of whose latch key thoroughly wide awake, who cannot} time on here kneese, “5 for the domestic treasure that his, front door the cat bolts for the ce! hoe her own row, to speak, bang Fe es ate apse lar, the children hush their prattle. looked upon as an incompetent. 5o been vouchsafec : aes osecued and the temperature of the whole ’ P , s¢ | Ye vg ’ € it behooves every woman who must), it never occul house fails to the freezing point. paper with horror of the hus- ‘home virtues and ouside virtues are I band who has been arreste:! not identical, and that the qualities that make a man respected among for beating his wife, and he never suspects that he is a far more crue! So manage her business affairs unaided to have a will and a way of her own —to know what she is doing and to be brief and to the point in all those matters. Women who HIS type of man reads in the men do not necessarily endear him to his wife nor make him a pleasing foolishly tell their) companion with whom to spend her business to anyone disposed to listen days. lor a man to be truthful, and calloused bullying brute than the are certainly lacking in common honest, honorable and moral may'man who merely inflicts a physica! sense. In the majority of cases the make him a good man, but it does injury on his wife and children. A not necessarily make him a good. blow on the face heals quicker than person thus addressed has absolute- ly no interest in the subjects spoken of, and instead of feeling any sympa- thy or consideration for the woman who so unwisely goes into her af- fairs, enjoys a big laugh at her ex-. a blow to the heart, and there are thousands of wives, married to im- peccable gentlemen who would be incapable of striking a woman, who | would gladly exchange their wound ed and lacerated feelings for a black husband. And in any husband show where woman were the judges ,the chances are that not he but some) lovable scapegrace would get the blue ribbon prize. This decision would be set down. pense. ’ ‘eve A “close mouth” never causes one; to womans lack of judgment, but ¢y®. ‘inasmuch as women are the only And there are religious men, men any regrets, but too much talking in- | variably ends in a lot of mischief or worry. who never miss a church service human beings who have ever mar- who pray loudly in public, and who ‘ried men, they are the only properly Any woman who talks too much| qualified experts on the husband are deeply concerned over the sa) /and then when she has finished | question. They have had experience vation of the heathen, who are sin; ‘hasn't “said’ anything, leaves a with the creatures, and they know. Ply glacial in their own homes. They never show their wives one partic!» of affection, nor do one single, soli tary thing to make their lives ha»p- Py. They consider that all that’ anv wife had a right to ask is a hus- band who does his duty by her-~- as if any live woman with a warm. beating heart wanted duty affection ‘Such a husband starves his wife to mighty poor impression. A good listener can learn a lot, but HERE are, for instance, plenty T of men who are shining ex- | amples of honesty in the com- munity, and who would never cheat | another man out of a penny, yet who make their wives live in perpetual misery by their stinginess. This kind of a man would scorn to oppress his employees or to withhold from er learns anything. Learning to express self one's business matters, is by far the better and wiser course to follow. Indeed, saying but little, and quickly coming to the point in what we have to say, | is ass ilv paving a delicate compli- | @ laborer his hire, but he has no death emotionally. is assuredly pa) eth } te ood conscience about holding his wife The truth is that no matter how ‘ment to the pital fn in pegnage. He takes the work of good a man is, he is not a good enough oe etc res ee i ps | her hands, her ceaseless toil, her husband unless he is generous and New York Evening Telegram. | virtual slavery to her family for| tender and sympathetic towards hix nothing. and begrudges her a single penny of her own as a reward for service so great that no money could pay for it. There are many wives who look forward with shuddering dread to | the first of every month when the wife, and unless he does his part trying to make life happy for her Strangely enough, the man who has no other virtues seems to posses bills ze ge ot yong ar This is why we so often see a think I will keep on dancing,” nhe | beaded and spangled “snake! the waist, its joining being covered |ever the bodice of my dress may be O NE-HALF ounce fine salt, one- be mi seb pe steht xe ee foe ~— pat gp Soe PO og ae woman sticking through thick and said; “if Della Dodd wishe to be like, > === up by the bodice which comes down |made of, invariably my skirt will be half ounce powdered alum, probed th they'll envy. your dis- . om ers that no servast would thin to a drunken husband, or even me I guess my life must be the best, | 244 never before that night, because) over it snugly. Several soft tucks of |Cchiffon. | one-half ounce cream of tartar; mix iprecichathon s ST wees aman a er n a : a criminal one whom she has starved besides that, 1 am sure she could she knew Della Doll admired her, | various depihs may be put on the}! There is one particular style of together, put them into a large white pr eR oe mpi ts print table an e are women who, from the ane Saves ee eee Never dance as well as I do.” and Della Doll, dressed in her best | cvirt at intervals. or large medallions |Skirt that I have used almost entire- ware pitcher and pour on two quarts of using one Cs Seow oa : not seneorng S. ti pa omer rit ll een aia and breaking her heart about him “lam sure she couldn’'t,”’ said the| a wees Up and sown 8 ee | let in here and there to form a bor-!ly,, which measures 18 or 20 yards of water and stir frequently till en- es ng eee nif rons : cushion has “a pine "thelr husband's insurance when he & ecee wale tie Semen fairy, “nor could you do the things) of the shelf, happy because she kneW | ger near the hem. These may be of jaround the bottom, but as you use it tirely dissolved. 3 | most age i. pager ne-% na ee mien yaw can Gon who was married to the exemplary that Della Voll ‘Anes se well as she | Dancing Girl admired her clothes. lace or net edged with a narrow jon the bias, it is gored up to almost Then transfer the mixture to clean | way of s psec ath thee PP peg oer a ous ae fe ae ae citizen who fot an obituary a yard can. Her clothes would not look as | After that neither of them wished | fluting or ruffle to stand out andj;nothing at the waist. Asa rule there: hottles and cork them closely. Be- panem, oo —— ne ori aacleeitaenlid pfroerret sil sista ener a long in the paper when he died, give. well on you and you would soon | t© change places with the other. They | make a “frame” for the medallion. | are three thicknesses, the under- fore using shake the bottles well a are, a 1s : ne thew atenne: Dents 0 See an inspiring example of Christian grow tired of sitting still as she has)| changed their minds quick enough | The neck can be cut square and jskirts being not quite so full as the Pour some of the liquid mite a pow! cool loo — ee aaa ay ei ie —ePaeette vastly ou on to the decrees of Provi- ® ‘0 some times all day long.” when they found out someone want-| the bodice can be laced down the | outside one. The pottam is gener- and wash the silver all over, | tahten with a strene flaver| pester Gs Gls saunas Seen ote pre “They were satisfied soon enough | ¢@ their place and began to think’ front instead of buttoned in the back, jally cut unevenly, though. not too| an old, soft, fine linen a | ee cee mould | mmesent obabedeer te eee 6 es knew which was the , ; - they were much happier than they | as vou will see by the accompanying | jaggedly, and not slashed up far stand about 10 minutes and then rub | such as cabbage and onions, : better husband. a one Sut Some envice | | } i i gg ope kski It will make! be cooked in a large quantity of wa- lavishes what he has generously upon | (C ight, 1918, by the Wheeler 8 them,” said the fairy as she flew went. | photograph. A tiny edging of tulle !e« nough to expose ones legs too free-_|, it dry with a buckskin. ( eft: pwn De cceaaiiaal his wife, but it-would not take the | opyrig ' fin»: yndicate, away , T . ehe/ Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper! 47 fine lace softens the lines‘of the}ly. It is just cut off in a sort of un-'the silver look like new. ter. Have the kett i : away. Dancing Girl danced as she Svndicate. New York City.) c : oe ’ By E. J. RATH, een a es yr yA ef “Tee Much Efficiency.” Aathor y. the Devil Was Sick.” Ete. “When (Continued from Saturday.) a a ” on — es Cassie was conscious of a sense of resentment It was not her that she did not like to acknowlelge. merely the fact that Putnam had left Helen's beck: it was rather because she detected a distinct difference between his attitude toward her and his bearing toward the late Mr. ward. To Cassie, Putnam was invariably courte- ous and ingratiating; yet always he succeeded in conveying an impression of unexpressed superl- Cassie, to ority, of sureness of himself and her. him, was the office stenographer; hence, s! —!career long enough to marry him. He's not “really dangerous; all a woman needs is a little philosophy in her nature.when Clag’s around.” “I'm a first-class philosopher,’’ said Cassie. at | Mrs. Putnam examined her critically, although with a friendly eye. Biggs’; “Yes; I believe you are,’ she said. ‘Now, Helen ts different.” Cassie made no comment, but waited expec- | tantly. “Lielen takes him very seriously. Oh, yes: I'm afraid she’s a bit deficient in humor. To tell you the truth, my dear, I'm afraid Helen's a bit jealous of me.” 1e Was rather take it as a compliment that I halted his; can’t, anyhow; because there aren't any more | like him.”’ Louis approached. “Miss Reynolds wants to £0 fishing, fen fundamental principles and stubborn notions.; a woman explorer. Honest, Louis; this stuff up sk. but dared not; for she feared | here is beginning to get me just a little.” She wanted to a Hie smiled and nodded undesstandingly. Louis. j ‘?’ , jel 1 4 ‘ 2 x > } t sl 8 ad ve e. she appeared. There was a suspicion in her There was no speech between Cassie and Louis She added ae bps ween ee sere F : ple: , litt! '" she mind thet even this philosophic wife who knew! until they were some distance from camp. Then would do os did not mtn ts ager Reyne seas I oe ~—_ afl get ae e one! is ybserved an ipatie Nak =S. | { amed. ‘I'v her husband so well might fall into an ocasion-'| Cassie exploded. 7 she observe : Ts an te nek tele tied screamec ind = ws 1 se al error, even though she were generally right “Didn't that make you want to scream, Louis? Perhaps it was because Nn a Louis glanced over his shoulder, caug . c ® an . « a a . . . > z re .* P 4 “It must be a comfort for two people to un-; It did me. I was afraid I'd give myself away, right fish-hook; she hoped that was the reason. | flash of a leaping fish and grinned. q } t} ’ sh bserved after a pause ight Phone ve Of her own growtng misgiving that she could “Hi' What'll I do, Louis? Look at the way sti ‘ach other, she observed after a pause, . : ~~ . , ' Oat on ‘don'ts that is it's not mutual 1 un : eee grinned at her completely supplant Helen Stevens in the eee this fish-pole is bending. He's going to bust it, 3 "e : ‘ S, g al, - 4 § . ; , in ta ate ‘ ’ - if woul .err 9 , , tions of Putnam she did not te ll Louis; Louis st; ‘lag: , esn' st: | “Do you know that she’s going to see that you : . | Gerstand Ciag; but 2 SOCen* Se oe grag probably only worry him the more. ‘Take your time, he sald laughing. “Don't Absolutely. You—the FSny, ae lage Me es RE cis $: BEES GS, ‘ussia, in the easy. A certain favor was being conferred by ole world. him; she was always to be had when he had SHERMAN need of her. She permitted herself no illusions r : on this point, as she seldom did concerning any-— lasing Agency thing. wank. Putnam and Helen had disappeared around a_ bend in the shore line, when Cassie arose from her seat and strolled of toward the camp. She met Mrs. Putnam, book in hand. “Sit down here and talk to me, helds,” said Mrs. Putnam. They sat. e “But I suppose you've been talked to death,” the added. “You've had Clag nearly all day. *“I found him very interesting,”’ said Cassie, RS. PUTNAM promptly laughed, M panying it with a confirmatory nod. , sie smiled faintly. Two studied each othergfor a few seconds. e “They all do,” said Mrs. Putnam. “Clag can ‘interest any woman. He even interests me. Did hé promise you any number of drives and lunch- tyns?” 7 «o“Well. there was some talk of it,” admitted le. "Mrs. Putnam clapped her hands. ~“At last, an honest woman! Almost invari- ably, they lie. I’m very apt to ask: it’s a sort of test. in truthfulness. Of course, mostly they lie bécause they think there is trouble ahead. That amuses me. Why, I wouldn't think of Making trouble; how utterly selfish and ridicu- it would be. When you get a husband, my dear, never be jealous of him. Rather, if he has ® talent, be proud of it Clag has one, and I Miss Rey- accom- Cas- shrewd women _ Mrs. Putnam laughed, and the note in it rang child has positively moped.” Cassie had a disquieting feeling that she was furnishing amusement, but she concealed any sign of it. She merely smiled blandly and con- tinued her study of Clagett Putnam's wife. “You see, until you came.” continued Mrs Putnam, “she didn’t have to divide Clag with anybody. But today you fairly kidnaped him. I think she suspects you.” “Of what?’ asked Cassie, her eyes widening. “Of coming up here to Clag as much you did to bring the papers. You see. she knows you've met him in New York,,at Mr. Biggs’ of- see as fice. “Rut you, Mrs. Putnam?” “Sty dear, I don’t suspect anything of the kind. And if I did. I wouldn't in the least care. Why, woman chased us all the way to 1 thought it was a rather tremen- dous compliment. Wouldn't you?” “I'm afraid it would be the kind ment that would chase me out buying arsenic,” answered Cassie, thoughtfully. “Which shows that there are flaws in your philosophy, my dear. You'll outgrow them, how- ever. I did.” “T wouldn't want to.” “Then never marfy a man like Clag. one winter a California. of compli- sut you true. Cassie was faintly bewildered. “And. as for you, Miss Reynolds, I am sure that you have succeeded in making her very ‘jealous. Oh, yes: really; T mean it. The poor. get a good job, Louis? head of a big law firm, and—and my boss! , got to make the best of this little vacation, Louis, because back in New York it'll be ‘Mr. La- It puzzles him and even annoys him because I never say a word about such matters. In fact, it puzzles most other people. Now, take Louis, our Indian. Louis thinks it’s simply shocking that I | l've don't care There are times when I actually | vague.’ ”’ : ae think he tries to do me a favor by being a spoil- Louis looked at her as if this was a detail that sport. He doesn't like Clag, you know, and he’ had never occurred to him. around the office I suppose so-—- “Oh, well, “It would sound better— around he said. seems to think himself a sort of divinely consti- tuted watch-dog for Helen.” | yes,”’ ; “It seems rather queer, for an Indian,” com- the office. I hadn't thought of it, Cassie. 3 mented Cassie. Cassie wondered if there would be times not “It's the white blood, 1 expect,” said Mrs. Put- | “around the office. She did not express the nam. “I! think in addition to being shocked,’ thought. Instead, she switched abruptly to the Louis is actually jealous of Clag.” subject of Putnam. “It’s been a desperate day, " gshe told Louls, ASSIE made no answer. She knew it to be him. “Why, leaving New York aside, he hopes & true. but it did not give her any ease of to see me in Florida next winter. | guess that s mind to hear another say it. going a bit-——from Harlem to Palm Beach “Louis is about the only person I've been able “IT don’t like it, Cassie,”” he said frowning. to enjoy talking to,’ continued Mrs. Putnam. “You wouldn't think of such a thing. ~~ a “He's rather difficult, and taciturn; that’s the “IT know that, better than you do, heats _ Indian part. Lut he's intelligent and surprising- can't you see what I'm trying to do” lv well read. Really, you must get acquainted “Oh, I understand; if course. At the ——s with Louis. I'll lend him to you almost any time, I don't like it. Id rather you wouldn't time. When we get back. I'm going to try to He had stopped paddling and was leaning for- get Clag to do something for him; if he won't, ward in the canoe, fumbling in a box of fishing tackle. Cassie stared at the top of his head, ex- perienced a swift intake of breath and felt a flush of pleasure under the tan on her cheeks She was glad Louis did not like it, but she was distinctly surprised to hear him say 806. She hoped there was something personal in the di like; she would not have it merely a dislike based I'll do it myself. Really, it’s rather a shame for the man to be wasting his brains in this sort of work.” ’ Cassie assented with a nod: she did not quite trust herself to speak. “Here he comes, now. Mrs. Putnam, Ss. Oh, Louis!" called let that line run; he’s got plenty. Don't give him any slack. Every time he lets up a little, reel in some line.” Cassic’s face was alight with excitement. “It's no shark; {t's a whale!” she cried, watch- ing the contortions of the rod. “There he goes that way! Look, Louis! He's swimming side. Paddle after “Tust the same, Cassie, I don’t want you to ret the idea that I expect you to do anything of the kind.” he said, without looking at her. “I wouldn't think of asking you to do it. I'd really prefer you wouldnt Much obliged, of course I'll manage things somethow.” id have hugged him for that. 4 Pagid Cassie i She decided to let herself think that there was some- ways. Hey, come back here, you' thing personal in it, after all, although Cassie! him, Louis Wait till I get my hands on you was seldom given to the pastime of cherishing you devil' Ah' You would eh? What'll I do illusions louis had always been straight and next, Louis? Holy Moses, something's going lean. even if a little too serious, in his way with to bust. sure! Hey. quit it out there, will you?” women; that was something she had known Cassie, alternately screaming at Louls and the since the day they had met. You could not sh, held the rod grimly and made frantic efforts flirt with Louis; at least, Cassie could not, and tm manipulate the reel. she reckoned herselff not wholly inexpert. “Sit still in the canoe,” cautioned Louls, whose “Want to try for a bass?” heasked. shoulders were shaking with laughter. “Keep “lll trv anything once, Louis. Make it a little any slack.” though.” reeling: don't give hirm “T never took any slack from anybody and he one. He handed her a rod, explained the mechan- ain't going to get any from me,” cried Cassie. ium of the reel and then paddled very slowly. ‘«jece, Louis, he's awful big! Why didn’t you while Cassie trolled. start me an— Hah, you devil’ You would. “I hope, Louis,” she observed thoughtfully. eh? Louis, he’s going the other way now. Hey. “that vou and I ean have one regular nature- will you quit Jumping? What do you think this fake day before we get back. I want to learn | ise—an athletic meet? Tl show you! Ill knock how to paddle right, and what kind of &@& tree you’ your block off. if I ever get you In here! Oh, make a birch-bark canoe out of, and I want to Louis, he's pulling the wrists off me!” see a beaver, and a porcupine, an@ maybe a “Wan't me to take the rod?” wolf. You can cut out the moose; we dont get Cassie shook her head emphaticalty. along at all. And I wart to take a regular hike ~- ne cer ee —— in the forest primeval, where I can shed my | (Te be Ceonciuded tn the Post-Dis- skirt for an hour or so and make believe I'm patch Tomerrew.) = RPA R, ae cel RRO Emon Yee MBS: = pete tren oe ; LER A: TIN te Hp SONNE LTD gM bai! AAR Mir sre No cao” Ser os sears oe ee SaaS eR eT Pe weltet ae. are erry hh ae "hon = —— GAEDE gh: AY wn ee ee eS ‘ eS rte a ee ee a A deal 10, 90s dente “ee Drew ee ee wate ~ Saad ’ ee 1 ee ee re oe) n ener _~ 7 ’ pel Die pee alles eas RO Tega. yee ODP iad PR ee Gots eee tere 4 * Sr ol caliente me “4

Page 16

RT GE TTT TELS ENE NE TE WIN es ana SEL NER Ste EE As aI OM ae OR owen. * ar ee - Rr ee NIA 9 IRR 2h ING, JULY 15, 1918, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | b. ee 16 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ a ee ee — were eet | As to That $60,000 Fund, the . Knot-Hole | Gang Appears to Have a Bare Looka * a O0NNEN aE UNLV THO SORES [SPORT jf BHO coy DUE UN CARDINALS Standing of the Clubs. E.: i oe — UNDER il MABE IN Px, © he. MANAGER WATCHES DRIVE NOT YET RASED ; eS : : And then you bet you'll care. an ; a set Se ae. 3 Jimmy Manion and Kossman, lit you b silat Promising Players While View. One to 4 ) oO 467 .450) » ~ ‘ RDINALS us “48 mm ; 4 “3 3 , we Oe Will Be Completed at Infor- AMERICAN LRAGLK, ¥ ae Bee, mom iss she ha ee a Bares ; a . ‘ ) es ae? Oy fi Fae 2 es ig eae OE in Qualifying Round. Don't pester Man ‘te Sorreltop, ing National-Buder Game : —= Leo Kelly and Heavyweight Rival, in Ring at Funston 7reTrg’ ter ee (- napnccnsmdntipentiinant a \ os a yt nee . . LwR . TL. Pet Win. Loee Today. cM] w. t. Pet | mal Meeting y conn (7 33 «JDs8 6.598) «=. B80 It's very rude to do it. 33.851 «OT oe | She'll marry vou when she grows up ae nee nce a ee New Vi Sw ee. mera rf 4 1 MAY ASK FUR ER TIME (leveland 6a 3 .348 .558 od! With the state, St. Louis District And then vou het you "ll rue it. | Susi bess Nica er Bob Qu TH argent 7 a a ive j}and Trans-Mississippi golf tourna- . ? ‘ tne. I ate “. alter being tipped By Leased — ee semeienenenanmanenneats WNS i 39 1.494 300) .487 severat stars now Jtaving ‘ rean « Th 3 - 9 2 Bere: ments concluded, the three most im- A Stucco Front. \ - os ; playing in Bu . - . M Paws | ieee | 98 «0. 487 50 be | : | aes ‘ ne Municipal Baseball Associations NEW YORK, Jul; RA Cc. Jones Says Few ore ay Detroit . 40 i253 : BS > aye Res } ’ ne Seo > os . | portant events of the year for local EKEDLES and pins, needies and terdav witnececeaa ¢ 4 ing Post, in its cop) ne, - ” : : Seam it ; sso Me : » hg , ; ; ai seo , “ass ; . - ; ‘ ‘ d . a c+) ee { obs. _ 0 46 .395 .403 .390 4 Be oe | ¥, | ee is En. . a Pe players have gone into history. St. Pins ,- the Buders and National Can review today, says: ‘ “The break of fre eo Aa ; Phiiade pia : | : an marrses he smirks and + Bo eneeiadiona ; Louis men failed to distinguish When a m the Empire League Quinn ’ he wards stated that cade in the active indust May Be Necessary to Get : ’ Amount Sought. Yesterday’s Results. | : | erins. | ret NATIONAL LEAGUE, themselves in out-of-town events,! Aipeit his countenance fegist€fS|tocescrs who looked vii ing the morning, an HR : e Roston 8-10-35: Cardinals, 4-9-3. Ratteries imot even capturing a consolation. cheer, but refused to n ; ‘thei ail covery of this loss | . ee De we Pram bh Lic Ke ai , ; . . } : t . ‘ ‘ . . ‘a if rift tion : ate: . ewe President Sra Nehf and Henry; Ames and Gonsates, Seen) Two more events of purely local Way down in his boots he is quak- cr what elubs th al was very much in th x (Ca) 1 iis «! ated this MN mornin ong gan et Boston, 4 14 &. (‘ardinals, 3-10-1, : . p e ‘ - ; ie Jng W ith fear. z ; M pl aye d with, htful obser’ er ee : hing ft Ratteries- Rudolph and Wilson; Doak, Sher- My Oe aS 23 . ey r .ille 2 : “he | | . , . ‘ ; : . ing tor e fions . emsive fide ee raising of $40,000 w hich must be. terie: sg and Killefer, O'Farrell; Oesch | ‘ship now under way, the city cham- at Sportsman's Park summet! is ae - Bai Bag | Candys he cgenone formidable =a %% 2. Britton, | Se 90¢ Surne. | 'pionship -men | ) icipal fore last at the time the Browns! CUS the bhucers’ 5-—0, allow Peng paid today eee. oa. 3a. 8 Lig Cincinnat!. 9-16-3: New York, 5-8-3. Rat- Ss : pion hit for men (open to municl before last le - hits and uterine is ae ving | been, how long it w * the club, the Post- | teries—Ring and Wingo: Demaree and Me-| iss ees. eset sae ll tee Be 5 ae rss : as well as club players), and the city’ were making their celebrated win- ° ee OU Ls, ie what progres: the ner ror t at: : terses Seeege EE we hadi CSS CN a. = pee se: “5 ge *§ ; Bai te aie ; . , traig yr: v ! le bul ec} 1 F _ : scl pagal , if another. Carty Ri , Jam: eee : ae matt a8 oa CR came. . ‘championship for women (district ning spurt of 14 straight games: ae ; ue =n 5 four. make were details econ. was IDOrmMCe ee 3 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE. i RS Bs pags os title) are still to be decided. These | first Fan: I beg your pardon, me sive eee ests he has workeds fnancial communi source that funds with which to Cleveland, 7-12 _* nee York, 1-3-2. Rat- Z 3 | events will be held in Septe smiber. but vou ve got my seat. a | pitas by nis mates causing his a aceoning with osetia meet the obligation will be raised teries—-Bagby and O'Neill; Russell, meeniied b. ee se ; 7 ‘i * a beg Be Second an: Your seat? defeat : signs of panic; thou ; : o.9 Pe ay d Hannah, ae eae? a be i, EN : $e - = Sake > , og , ¢ , In the other ea , , , . : ' : » mee at 12:30 o'clock today | and % pe ; ae sees eae 5 Base a Where do you go for that brand Lt} contest plave : aac hae genaped « Hotel | Detroit, 7-8-1; Washington, 0-5-1. Bat-| 33 a RY i 2 ee a rine Me Bs g ‘; : High Scores am Rule. pega vierogl ; : Rmpire, thu see pet ‘yedsin : our own forces are | oe nen ‘ning the prop-| teries-Boland and Stanage; Ayers, Shaw, Beeman gs , : ; : , blic “se at Forest Park ‘ oe ; . ateh fr — . a slugg time generally enga When asked concerning tie P p | Hoviik ané Picinic h. The pu ylic course at orest ark Kirst Fan: W ell. I've been sit- Prrekler rom the tiv-Te x. : 9, ment of the sort ca asition this morning. Rickey said it | , Re a a ; Willy. 3 ‘seems to have the city’s best players ting in this seat ever since the are now only half a game behind the «(more sombre tin; At that time $16,900 of the $60,000 oday’s S$ . chedu 6 | a se me * es 5 pasate eR oe, Pike , on ee a ie * Neti ; } ee Municipal championship qualifying Second Fan: I beg vyvour par- : “Foreign exchaam Suked for had been pledged. These; |= = NATION 8 — _— es ae agile EER ES renaspgacsticcemtet acca onctes :% jround. Jimmy Manion showed fine don. Sit right down; IL was | Kohlmans Go Into Lead. tionless, and the cou pledges however, are of no conse- | age ine Bhag ge tae es ies, pene 5 eit STR a ~ meh i, oe heat ON TO '§ golf, yesterday, when he qualified only hoiding it for Vou. One f f] ? market itself was o 4 , : *hilade!ph hicago. a Ps Ce —viahanstn stig Ss REE go ae ‘Boas gee ie 0 le 6. c loses _ : cas quence unless the entire amount Ss ne "eh me ipuiiiaeersi : 7 SOOPOe . i lee Bere fot ep asatan” . eRe Re sia a Se aa? with a 1 p—a real score on the new » + * staged in the ies s , Pte. bei 4 out with the recove : : = ; — this ‘ i) : a une . . ‘ ’ st 2 - - . if ‘ taf ipa tis s@ason . ; raised, as they were given si nce Open date for Boston and 8t. Louis, CORPORAL LEO KELLY J AND ALEX. ‘KORNEGAY. | muni ipal field. As we get it, Sampson wasn t very that in the South side League si noon indicating a «# r > ; ‘ ro ° “¢ ; a ”_ . , . € i ’ ré *j leaded. John Joachim ‘ . . with Nation: eague 28 Ss - ( as e a 4 is : - 2 , > : a : : ae Richard Bockenkam Te. J: iti i! L, a umpire Ss. at | ondition is Hind nburg 1S from | MINN RA POLIS. July 15. the VW estern Rowing ( lub v tera n, ‘ an. : suit is | ted aller investors, providing ul si , , | med to foreclose the mortgage, as it Moreover he drove in four runs and ing camps to which thev have been assigned. ( onspicuous among the cone yeeeeer, ee) eran ee hee See ace ngesonmecnia ia gar pape sk 2 successes achieved by St. Louis boys at Camp Funston and Ft Riley pressed. In this event the nosed Pecan Manion vs. E. BR. Mar- plan the club would be sold veer at least. B P | Is that of Corporal Leo Kelly, the former welter weight fighter of this city. out Meund City by a spurt near the y Ea ee : i?) ee aad. “ai ag nha at aa ——__—_@——_— Leo was a great specimen of man-, ww finish. Del Mathews vs ‘ ¥ T Moriarity. - ! highest bidder. t is believe | hood a few vears ago; but, like The four, which on Saturday, will gyn egy » Me wees | entire $165,000 remaining were Bub HENDRICKS BENCHED FOR Grahdne’ s clock, he otiel consider- | F lt G E t t | strive for honors in the ri ar ll ay = “8 se eg ag: of ‘ ook ee are Britton ene have | SECON | a a uiton Uoes Last to atta at Duluth, had thines its ow rank Lynch vs. C. Donahue. 2 -o | O D TIME IN 2 DAYS | ably run down when the draft | Sa aa uiutn, had things its own Cc. B. Miller vs. George Hop- ; | way, taking the lead at the start and‘ Poon rotten the originally sold the Cardinals. | | st ane > in the club Iin-{|urday, Umpire Moran chased him to Iaris , 1; ( . re 8 i / cat : Cee Post Dispatch Saturday | /the club eben in the first dtc of | | ae f De idedaeny wan a ix of ie response a telegram from expects this crew to win, saying it} C. W. Mackenzie vs Walter 1 as » ex-/| Was ses, ¢ - . ’ } Plaint since none of them, as he ex working on the bases, and Rig back on the map, strong. He first Fulton has been fretting here in MAY WORK SATURDAY _ivin. the English woman player who 7 Asa matter of fact, it “have s moa ‘sir \ler benched him. Hendricks said Rig- | a] TT pressed it, have shown a desire to : 2 egan to show evidences of it by'| ae ee e I 'has been touring the country in the . put up additional money to protec | ler claime d someone on the bench esol Ra * i$ of arrangements for this match IN ARMY-NAVY CONTEST .. Levent of the tied: Gee ee So run the dispatches from the that they now have invested. was tampering’ with the balls and | whipping ev ery camp opponent ol which hoe haan driven fiom _ wR : | in eres 0 l¢ v¢ c ross. ALTS. Ww t F grasp to tie fora place 12:30 when the manager denied it too his weight in ring encounters, A | to state wo place to place by the Ls =e tS al . lineup of the Great | Gavin will play against a local pro- estern ront. pany today This woul Meet Today at 27. | Strongly, he was told to get off the | few weeks ago he wound up by win-! objections of various city aad seggetl pow T prey at team |fessional with a 9 stroke handicap. “or oe ennui both me i ieegae dese . . : ¢ a ant e team from Jef sc ar- — “eae . . Ben G. Brinkman, chairman of the | ee o ning the championship of Funston |? state executives. racks which represent wn 2 | Mrs. Gavin, in a recent trial in Den- Some one has been at the most é lowly Athletics, the } ‘ : ee oe Ts ee l« . : , ¢ ¢ rnie ‘ ‘ ~« : : , , , “ : i Fe sé - . - 9 ° . . . — , Bourd of Directors of the Cardinals, | wo TOLEDO PI AYERS pee Ft. Riley at all “ eights, defeat- According to Collins’ telegram | the Army and Navy in the Middle tos turned in a net card of 83 exciting wing shooting in the his- idle. stated this morning that he had been) WI EN ing a heavy named Kornegay. |) the bout has been definitely ar- agente Championship ball game to : tory of the world; none less thrilling Tt will not be an | | , |) ranged for Jersey City, July 27 ee played here Saturday fo th ‘Mid Pp ; ' 2. ‘limi ‘as a meeting of stock- | LL TER SERVICE | | , ) y 27. ane ay for the |Midland Event po the Browns to climb told there was a meeting 0 —" | : ‘Kelly Is Promoted. |) The contest is to be eight rounds, benefit of the war fund of the St. | - ost ned. | because in §rim and deadly defense division over the back holders and directors scheduled today TOLEDO, O., July 15.-—The Louis- | i) no decfsion, with eight-ounce(| Louis Tuberculosis Society, follows:| The annual club championship of of outraged Humanity ingt thletes. Jimn ant : Hlotel at 12:39 o’clock.} Ville American Association baseball | Leo also has advanced in other PERE ; hats he : we | : b . ington Athlete: ‘ at the Planters + “: sreentphegupase - Sie at gloves. | NAVY, ARMY. the Midland Valley which was sched- must mix with two ol! While Brinkman sa) he was una-| ¢!ub iS uced to within © Diayer| ways. He has earned his stripes as Widemevyer - Ad- Tragg If . begi ‘ Gat — ae hae . . . ie ware of the progress of the cam-| limit yesterday by the sale of Pitcher | aa i: P eg EEE EE NE MOOI ame th Aa _ pra watntextes acer a nt “ In this important branch of se ae i the a ; ‘ ' ‘elde et , ja C f é oD, e ’ Oo September, also. . e home prem) ' paign to raise the $60,000 fund, it Is ~eeremas pee SEM tr Kniseley to is ee Ps eeOerome tO a on our different branches of sport and (| Starr-Donald e«. Ze\zar 2h ‘local club e¢} ; ri shi il a4 modern warfare, U.S. Marines take Boston | In tne _aoe understood that the program out-/| the Toledo club, according to an an- letter received from him by the! also our fights, which we hope to run | Ernshaw - Mevers Williama ec pest lampionships will be | The Mari ’ : , . lined above will be put through at lar pater aan, on ser I. MvVENS 'writer, he has been named instructor| #* least two bouts each month. Mathews If. Brown 1b. Pee | soldiers: land. sk d ‘ and Cleveland this meeting. ° , , Sviile cretary, . — : ete : As ever, yours in sport, Hiornsburge rf. J; « sem : ’ and sea. . w" Pu we “te event. it 1. reported en re- | Outfielder Lamar of the Toledo p 'ub ; in boxing and other athletics in It. CORPORAL LEO M KELLY Jones ee 5 oe en rf. H | d . y 3 Catcher Les lie Nu liable authority that the payment} left last night to take an examina- | Oglethorpe, Ga. Leo is one of Uncle) ; Ten Ob ete tas hy oled Out in One. This Thr — S — —" = eet due today will be taken eare of, since | tion in Washington for the aviation | Sam's best comebacks. Many Star at Great Lakes. Zoeller ef. 8 ee Pa |. Hart Hood, who qualified with an : : enn: a we nll Pees ident Ba ; : . re we ° wi | . i ¢ : iy ' > ‘ * os , 4 ‘ o- 6 m7 = ' Mrs. Britton has twice granted post- axle” Samo ir Sadlon will | Leo's last bout at Ft. Liley was (lIreat Lakes Naval Station is he Swenson Carson , 89 a 3 —_ rday . Muni pal (*ham- ice 1S open, to sound bodied, he has been reinstate ponements and it is not believed og J allas, Tex., | July 4 when he stopped Bugh W ar-| real center of St. Louis athletes. The } Foote Krause pionship Play, holed out a -44-yard quick-witted men between the able to play in today’s will consent to further days of grace.) Where he has been summoned by his; ren, said to be a forme r sparring = , hole in one stroke. tlood’s drive ages of 18a d 36 Th is acheduled to catch ¢ Moreover. one of the prominent | home draft board. Roger Bresnahan partner of Mike Gibbons. in the Mouné City men are tnere tn er to the green trickled into the club—| 6 om dar gi _ testa with Hank Sever stockholders in the club stated last announced that he had signed In- l4th round. Warren was out for Sev - | BUMOOES BRS ANY BES. SOROS ‘'MARANVILLE oe | ough training ; and opportu- the the ae week that there was no desire to| fielder George Carey, late of the eral minutes i sports. Among the best remorse AND HERZOG | TE es nit for adv otner. sneek further time, since if the money | Southern Peereen. en se ss ’ +) ‘of the newer arrivals here from S8t. | FURNISH FUN FOR FANS | Here’s Cc if. ’ y ancement. 1800 WI -~- e-- » # , y | Notwithstanding this, accordine to niotes aden: elds fr r a eh enmel a ; ER OF could not be raised during the pre- Piggy omig nggeggnty Shee J ng | dey: are Boise Potths ff, VW ashington | ie, | | Oo : officers will be commissioned NN 1917 vious interim, there was no reason KANSAS TO PLAY FIVE | told his home town oplande en by gh 2 | | a a — ae _— — | nn t} Meg ; _ Ms pri ee vothgay I 3 a a a tin “ge * noting ag from the ranks. MARATHON Rt to belteve it could be if additional } = : ; ee ees dy JONNYY 4 agner, a Briairon p! ayer.oO © raves’ mneup yesterday, roKe the winning streak” o. the Led Ml Gee wranted | VAI I EY FOOTBALL TEAMS rites ae agente or knocked Well, —— national repute; Charley | brought back memories of 1914, as|/Cross golfers, Jock Putechinson and REGISTERED MEN TRY AGAIN, ae mi¢ ; in i . - | own wice in ie h round, and had | r US the clever fe itherw ight | the ae Be hy it.”’ ne Dei — . on Mo al é : : ¢ “ ~ : rle ‘e smorn-| LAWRENCE é r 15 rain | ae 7 ee _— O15 0 ) aDbIT, now a Gunner's Mate | Robert McDonald, at Kdgewater Golf SS oever could. cma a Osage dhe a _— “ , — | Kelly all in when he was disquali- | tip anne and Jack de Roose, another | in the United States navy, chattered | Club. ‘yesterday. To win Evans had/| Ask your Local Board to let The “trademark” of Herbert Biest, 2129 verified One of the stockholders] souri Valley sehools on the pla Prove | seg os oe, nis Opponent before | fii ghter known in professional cir- | throughout the afternoon In con-| to shoot a par 72 while Hagen did you volunteer. Unregistered the U. S. Marmee Winner of first prize ' “ . ; : sii? | ° « M . ‘ > 4 le ‘ Se S _. ’ : . i ; > te ' . cs Se . ”@ . ? . =* . . “ stated he had heard that “imported! this year, according to the official | ee i Sn pean a ae Ja k sane )Junction with Charlie Herzog, Mar-]a 73 Hutchinson required a 74 and men, enlist in the U. S. Marines — Marathon, has capital” would relieve the situation! Schedule announced here by . ” . 4 Pi ( La i Tt , , Ta ce ae cmereRAe om el cog a one University at Lawrence! "sporting Bdlioe, St. Louis ost. {hia skill in practice With nenny ate: |} Baseball Classed as Nonessential; a om a i , D mo a e ist Kk. High St... Jeffersor: ' Decision in Hornsby Case Delayed ian §. Teh BE. Be Louis, 1} Broadway. Cave Girardeau, chub, which in the course of time Nov. 9. | Dispatch, St, Louis Ma 'drovern, who, St Louis once thought, City. might give them control of the or- | Wanization President Rickey stated Missouri at Law rence, Nov. 28. b . t} ~ ry” ! ’ »| .) ¥ " om t " . | é 1@ § ‘ irs v4 Che Javhaw ke rs play im poria i I am « nceiosing herewith a clipping anes irone., he was going to work on the propo- | _ ' , : | Normal at Lawrence, Oct. 12, and} 0% mY bout with Harry Warren on the | Pwo Gridiron Stars Nebraska at Linecol TohY I aska ; ‘ n, Nov. 16 | ’ | Dear Friend: | was headed direct for Johnny Kil sition early this morning. c , ' Washburn at ht ha Oct. 19 Fourth of July here, who I stopped in : : —-- 14 rounds without much trouble This Magner and Conzelman will both aseball was classed as a nonpro- | a definite ruling from Provost Mar CARDINALS LOSE BOTH | Munici al Results. Is the way he described the fight in his | make the footbal! team next fall. he ' ductive occupation by the local draft | Shall-General Crowder Maj. John © the Sunday schoo! sup ‘ ‘ ‘ i - re 4 ; , ; e old saying in baseball, You Perpetual Help 4, Holy Trintty epee fem. If there te any wey of _ . ’ > weighe d him. ( har ley Henr: was ¢ i! ¢ d recently under the an aged and invalid mother | ‘ee spoke in reward to never can tell,” never was better! 3. finding out I will do so. It will nd te ge OT \id Regan” is one of the | ‘‘work or fight’ order to show cause — to the boys, after wt . ‘ j : ' . a) . . . ™ ‘ oD- most IOpu ar I "Ss 4 . & ; . ef | ‘ a sie * . mie iMtustrated than in yesterday's doubl> _ SOUTH SIDE LEAGUF, ably cause Warren quite a bit of ex- eet es 3 Mini ree ma lakes, why he should not be placed in class; Cobb I Now Hitting 381. and cake was distrib n ent betwee ha ‘, a Kohimans 4, Alpen Braus 4, Naining when he gets back ; ‘, : oat ceived here. A | one. . . The course of the engagzemen etween thre ( ardinals, Apollos 5, Eckhardts 4 “lisbury ordered the Bs as C's], match between ¢ harles and Frankie | ' f tl } a T te obb, Detroit star is still r) - not yet been laid if . . : . ° : ‘ x Le itivesti- 2 . 7. ‘ : ’ ‘ . il , - and Braves. While Stallings broush: Arcadiag 12 Maryville 6 eated ivesti Callahan not the one we have seen All three mem ‘ rs ‘ ie oar creasing his lead over George Sisler be at Moolah Temp! . - ie - ° i & i. . ’ ef \ = “hic " 4 ; b rree i j y ASe Di wonesse - = . ne : “04 only 14 men here and showed a make. INDEPENDENT LE AGUE. ea in the ring here w ith Charley W hite, Lert d in finding a . a I n n of the Rrowns f;¢tting one out of Vandeventer avenues, 1 . ' Weekes 5, Willard and sparring partner bored will be arranged for a near date tial, but one, Justice T. H. Connelly, | three vesterdav brought the Tiger | , > ‘ehift lineup with Charlie Herzog on | Cardinal re Seheuk 3 e | three one-minute rounds he t t) + led that Henry be not re-! outfielders’ f re f th : : wit Rave their phys aradinagia ‘*, n bs" a aw . cre a © . >. 2 (‘obb now has made 02 hits ‘tone, ane the Sater . he K Hole ; Y | him bex, but f ' D PLAYS FINE GOLF — : ° ' thal as ) je Krangd stand at ‘ard! the Anots Holers, who had previous!) Lautenschiagers t, MeK nights 0. : 28 d Sh ground that he could not do so “with-|'!n ‘3 Sames. Sisler’'s mark is 350, after the Army-Navy - , iT cou) not get in e « w PS | ‘ 7. ' Oy e la« oO * ae -. * beaten the Phillies four out of six} K. F. M. 4, Cave Halls 1, gtr shane in a vear. | IN RAOAS CITY MATCH | out financial loss to himself and oth- | WD'ch Sives Cobb a lead of 31 points The boys will be «iv contests Coffeys 16, Mississippi Valley 3. | ney drew, with four good bouts, less ) | The figures x | MERCANTILE LEAGUE. | {R&" & thousand-dollar house. Our KANSAS CITY, July 16.—Willie | ers.” According to the finding Henry | G.. AB. R. HH Ave a adie dauaes eons Leon Ames,.in the first same, Denneliyn 11. ; | bouts drew $1440 Kidd, the anal ssional of the Algon-/is receiving $750 a month for playing Cobb 73 370 5 TL es © day's double-head pliched one of the poorest exhititions Welst 2 4 aguers 0. Tommy Amith of Omak 4 quin Club, St. Louis, and James C. lw th the Braves Sisler 68 ae ath pai . between the Card ‘he has given thia season. The Hirve 3 jaan a ee | negay. both li a “a ee “a Ward, the new State champion | de- sad ! “1 we WW — ? wats SN ie eit es - hg stasis New York Giant=, and . feund him for Clgeht runs and 10 hy “ ‘s ‘ AGI BB. ' ' . ' : cig > aan aix f: ited To? mare ’ e ’ nN aispu ng enry S ciaim rrnem- . ‘ use of th ‘ 1: N ‘ Ss. . oa rounds here “ Anen : ; oo ett . lark, the hilue Trills . . } . , ” 2% ‘ . . o e rain : An Addition to which Amés issued five sesager — S, Buders 0. Fee tee see : ala evening, “pro,” and Rand McClelland in « %¢. | — of the bo ard said ; iy . belie ‘PETERSON TO PLAY FOR Car@inals for their shiv . aid ; . * inne or) weir . - he *¢ invuance ’ 8} D> ce ag . on balls. On the other hand. aes | oe y Tex p. { pommts hole match. yesterdaly over the Rime iat the con lane ( lie us ness ‘MOVIES’ downs after the rue os Cardinals got but four runs ee j We are leaving for Wort ‘iglethorpe Hills course. ‘ and tay i 4 of the registrants ermplovers is se ¢ AND SOLDIERS . > os , | Ga. within the neat two 2 ips Sag Ey se ‘ondary to the winning of the war, | 50 oh eens : 6 hits off Southpaw Arthur Nehf NO GAME HERE TODAY. a , 7 nag * ; = Tree In the morning eighteen Kidd shot ind that they must necessarily ak ' aot tetera e wilt De taken Of « AMERICAN LI ‘Bill Doak started the second en- No game is scheduled here ¢ 4 ays, where T am to have charge of a is and Ward a 77; while McCle! , ; f ew “SSATily MAKE billlard exhibition to be given to- : ” . n . , gu . . . ‘ ” .*% e Ni ; ] e. ; counter, which Boston won, 4 to 3 The double bill vesterday het ay boxing and also acting «as instructor land turned in a 76 and Clark a 74 | — night at Jefferson Barracks by 1 =e ee € € Shes Sherde! finished up after Reali Braves and Cardinals took ean ran in other athletics. Oeiethorpe ts the McecClelland’s play fn the aftern On “egies Charles C. Peterson, St. Louis’ best- FIRST GAS ° : care o largest medic, nine « , : 3 es . ° on . bil . a te : aah oo rete for Doak in the fifth Lueck the contest booked today, consequent. = nedical training camp tn the round was a feature of the match Hornsby Decision Delayed. known billiard player and world’s RROWNS AT PHILA! Olph pitched for the visitors ond iy Boston will not show wor They now have 15.000 men tn lie plaved the 18 ‘,oles in 7? and ha.‘ | Neciaic ; champion fancy shot maker Peter ol from the third. whe n (lfton “8 ita tea ine Semiene sey er training, and 7900 more wil) report 3 on the sixteenth. a nar! A e ay -~- bs ‘ v ion in 3 t m came of ee son has arranged the exhibition far ‘oTeWoto! | 0 g Sathcote smashed as horns r CONS EUES eir there in a very shor oo ‘ ornsty, Cardina snortstop, calle ae adi : | ! . S un lv stand VW @dnesdas follo j ery S ort time : nor the atternoo res ned } —* ‘ ae the amusement if the eoldier aT) ] , ‘ ay, wing w i nid, While recent! nde he ; s : —— o PHILAD i= enter, held the locals in check. the Giants will eal! > hich As soon as! get located at Ogle Ward made it in 76. Clark's Pare ne 7 ry u ~ os the tage - fight will be staged in the open. Retween ELPUIA : . ‘ , . ; of . . i . i iAs ic j aqé@ia ye ; “ ~ : norpe 1 will try and keep you posted noon score was: "6 ee ‘oa in Mort Wortl + 5 iis Graft (4000 and L000 soldiers are expected SO Fry 0 [3) 3 ‘ ; | 24 ase cx ; AW ailing to sce b's té . iT} Ev through t! é ai ; i J : ' Rrewns -Dayve e) te aad Long

Page 17

PPLE LR TEN EOP | OF Sea ae Secor mper on a } ryeae ? : ; > £rTro 7 ) 1ericga . | | Pe wi ‘ ines was very much in line with what | Binsetag oo ig output of American ma- | r) te wreze ¢ ° thoughtful observers, of the stoc k | it ; 1aVE become familiar lac ” : ‘ i spe ( > rcrig mer Kirk« | rank market had imagine .d would happen | en “the struggle. sta ' ‘ \ fit) : ie tact, { High with the first news that the German “Such things may have little im- re . . = ’ Want . tional Candy | aus offensive had been resumed in force, | ":e¢late bearing on the German pow- | T —) all fe shut “How formidable the attack has ©" to strike a powerful blow at | 0 » ALMOW Loe . . . , . ; nue is « OS three g been, how long it will continue, and Chosen point, but they definitely af- £ | on ; | ad's TF . . sie ; e Pp 4 @ck has wv ah Join.” what progress the assailants wil] fect the ultimate result, and raise the ets ‘> R . . . 4: " . | n Tour of% make were details for which the “Uestion what tactics Germany will | » 580 lias W a fast : : ' cine i , aes : ‘wae. lates ent eas financial 9=community waited this !ursue if the present drive is prompt- | A« > | Ss) ‘* us . ° . ' . wing his only morning with anxiety, but with no ly halted. signs of panic; though the fact that “In this our own forces are now for the first thought today time generally engaged in a move- the He und ment of the sort gave to the attack Ufa game behind the a more sombre tinge than that of any which had preceded. "Foreign exchange rates were mo- ) Into Lead. tionless, and the course of the stock market itself was orderly through- Cocotite | playvedsin the pederns tmok x Slugging @ Hy-Tex, 12—~9 closest races being unicipal this season ia] out, with the recovery in the after- man strater. iat th Side League. This noon indicating a gratifying degree| “S69, Whose purposes has | Mo clubs and only half of confidence in the situation. en ne we rather obvious.” Gra ‘ing “see ag lg “Beginning at the opening, the de- | . Beane week 8 operations at the isi stall age t . elining movement sis prices contin. | ederal Reserve Banks were chiefly aot iss ‘ , yed with little interruption until mid- | interesting as throwing some light on went to second by de. day. The break was largest in a/ the New York money market, which wVilies, 12—6, with « number of the steel and munitions | Stood at 6 per cent throughout the |: While the Mckhardts shares, running from 2 to 8 points! Week for call loans, igi ° fe are now in these stocks, and to considerably} “The drift of funds away from this os bags tape sal a vee center was indicated by the fact that | ber circuit can show : | Saeugaiga snowed ajthe New York bank, in its settle-| st : loss of 3 per cent from Saturday’s| ments with the other regional insti- | ; closing. Throughout the list, how- tutions, reduced its Laitinen in the | 3! “wo Hits. ag ek was a substantial recov- | gold settlement fund by $85,200, nA | i ee ae ee in all, the up- | | during the week. The Treasury itself. Blity League, beat the action amounted to perhaps| drew down its balances at the New eee 13.1 nitowies half the preceding decline. | York bank by $7,500,000. thourh! _™ As a result of tha @ /'8ding was active during the| Government deposits in the whole relberts are only one morning, but the market grew Age Pewee increased $41,000,000. Addi- 2g paige ag - aa ose are tslemigd arenes. tional rediscounts for members to- | i ge ea a : oy tp aegis at a good ncoggs of ground | | taled $83,100,000, with a resultant in- |» , or assurance on the part of the se-. if} ric i ry . . Ene rer OBS, We curity markets, in what has taken | panks of $69.700.000. With Barclay giving : : place since the first of the great of- ip tiare j thie (,ustines, ; TUSAATaE a Additional Sport: om per! ¢; Or f, “MUSTARD So org ee loose, according to kind. pone WINNER OF 1917 BOYS’ 5,000 Liberty 4458 ....cescoccesee Bl ies) °Ne hs - ~VO'| winter vell re surmmer whfte. $1.73: summer calhent oy bo: «atad. $1.74. cooking — per white. $1.72: yellow, $1.72 Az — - j . to $1. Hides. “trademark” of Herbert Biest, 2129 Alice avenue, ) U. S. Marmee m@ Winner of first prize for the 1917 | ——-— mnerimacemnepnannae : Rrowns -Davenport and Sever- | MINNEAP min uate—Gre m and McAvoy. Um- i unchange riarty and O' Loughlin q@i.2s. Bran, $24 long HIDES—-In demand at appended quota- tions TRY AGAIN, SATURDAY | New York Curb Opening c per bex Junior Marathon, has entered in the| Reported daily by stifel-Nicotaus inv. Vo., round Chicago Sfock Opening. Round i7%iFlint, round .....08 oozes N ) 1 es 18 a ted ~— er nae "a No. 2 17 Flint, bull enue Bull . 14 Cullis . ne rr - Fit ston 11 ‘oll«. salted — bea Winter take-off and long-haired less ! tred or fresh 2 per pound less and pa red le per pound legs No. 1 horse hides. mane and tail , .20 an al ane No. 2. $8.22 giue and nm’ $1 aes: hor hides ie gr ity ar Pik on ft price, South. ; ern horse hide “7 es ' GOAT SKINS—Q te cood cor nmoen at 9fe. |e fs to A g i to sf “> to — to During the first five months of | astr - . : . « i | nye eo 1918 the rost-Dispatch printed 6879 wine, | ost and Found Want Ads 972 more imma- | than the FOUR other St. Louis news- | boxes and 10 baskets fan- to EXCURSIONS w ATERMELONS ~— _watsons, i ne iS CLUB NIGHT early BLAC KBERIIES : a s° Produce Elsewhere $7 69 box. to size Atabama hampers, sand pears, ( ‘alifornia bartietts, $4.50 } Pee travs per ~ 1918 event. scheduled for Saturday | 207 North broadway. he ee afternoon. RBiest’s younger brother,; a7 mes "*% ___ Asked. Clarence, will be an entrant this | “MINES Be: year. Atlania ee ee a ee i, as 4% Bae - Ci) 28 6.) . eee 1 1-16 1 3-16 William | Gockel, S904A Delmar Am, ‘Tin "a , rs Se 7-16 ¥-16 boulevard, who finished second last Danka COPMOT .. 6. e- ees - 111-16 115-16 year, cannot enter this year becayse Goldfic 1 ee ee 0 oo? he Is beyond the age limit. Boys from Green M. nate r ae ehkscamae¢ ly % | ineie liy 12 to 15 years are eligible. jJumbo Extension ....--.++-+. ess ae ' P. F. Drury, acting Boys’ Secretary | 0 Sy Darragh ....s-.- 43 at Central Y.. had a marathon party! Magma ..........0 --+-eeeee 32 of yesterday, which resulted in the ad- | Mines CO. wae eeee peewee oouw’ 1% in dition of several hundred names to |Mason VAY crrrrtrte tt gg 38 the Het of entrants. Drury sent out! Nipissime . . ceeee eee eeeees ie Ps: 4500 letters Saturday, one to every ay ang pag caged 14% y in the department, and 200 tO) Sliver King of Ariz. ss. 11-10 the Sunday school superintendents in| Tono Belmont ou Ps 1% the city. The letters invited the toys Bocce Extension ’ RO ALORS 21, 2h © yesterday’s party and Prury. Chair-| tnitead Verde. See gies eee 40 Man Verne Lacy. Tom Watts and)! WOTORS. : Fred Ward of the Marathon Commit- | chevrolet ae kes eueun 128 a fe spoke in regard to the marathon) Grant M ED ce cwbaptonseaes 3% 3% to the boys, after which ice cream nh a tor ee 80 40 and cake was distributed. ; United Motors a fr ef The course of the marathon has Smith Moto eee - ‘ Rot yet been laid out. The start will | INDUSTRIALS, : Qt Moolah Temple, Lindell and / Aetna Explosives ....-..-++: a ac Vandeventer avenues, where the boys eg ee ae 0 Will have their physical examina- | cag “age RE SARS su B, tions, ang the finish in front of the Keystone Tire com ees IS, 1a, rand stand at Cardinal Park, just ping eee. sy ss ee My 4% after the Army-Navy game iwanhattan Transit ......-- 9-16 jo The boys will be. given seats in the | M i PE alma la 13 7 Brand stand for the second game of hapten et | % day’s double-header, which wiil) world Film meee 10% Lote between the Cardinals and the) Wren! goal wuNbknt OLLS Ww York Giants, and will have the) : m “M8e of the training quarters of the Bik Basin ...--eceeeeeeees 4% 4 lo Inals for their showers and rub-) oc™ yo, sea ORS 4 ih 8 after the run | aeerritt Oll ‘ 25 26 ee Sapauia e et * ‘% 1 - AMERICAN LEAGUE. Akio ) eggiaeacene pa eoaace ‘ =” Cosden . : ie ; oe we meee 8 6 6 fF 8 OB) T [Houston 01 -....--------- 108 FIRST GAME. en vicece UN am BROWNS AT PHILADELPHIA — | midwest Ress MY is aho FO ae 2 & Welorolvololy {| Ol ee mie: ee : ' ' i epg ty avuit CR Ca A 1s on ELPHIA eo —— ny | ° . | a Sfoljiofsjst F i} i Minneapolis Markets. a Jaly 14 our Rye, $1. wwl08 Bariey, $1.08 INTHE LATE TRADING | ee OHO . - : 764 Strong Rally Follows; Oats | say | | Also Score Gain. | T0k 45 lieavy primary receipts and re- | th} sumption of the German drive on the | oy battle front in France lowered corn |) ' futures over lc in the early market) as here today. Trade also was bear-| 49%; ‘ishly influenced by rain in Kansas /| i174 |;and Nebraska, and seasomible | but rallied sharply later. The mar- ket reflected the same influences as | $4 %% 54} | COFN. 40% Wheat receipts here today were/| o3% | 741,000 bu, with one exception the | 73 largest total ever posted in the Mer- | 62 chants’ Exchange. Record receipts | 154 | were 862,918 bu on Aug. 5, 1912. 31% Corn receipts here today were 96% | 146,000 bu. against 119,000 bu last 1s year. Shipments were 30,000 bu, os }against 87,000 bu. Oats receipts | | were 174,000 bu, against 240,000 bu. | ar ig _Shipments were 53,000 bu, against &7 % 41,000 bu. 3414 The weather forecast said: R614 Illinois, Missouri and Wisconsin— | , |Unsettled- tonight and Tuesday; ] | Tuesday fair. Dakotas and Nebraska—Fair to- | night and Tuesday; coeler tonight. | Daily primary movement: | RECEIPTS Tor ss ay. Last Wk. Last Yr. | Wheat 410.000 070.000 2 (Mw) ag ga 137.000 1,151,000 S155, 00M) moar 08 oo rere: be NT 00 S18. 000 SO ; SHIPMENTS Wee ec aaa O70 000 ‘82,000 Sl OW a [TA ve > ‘_) - ‘ * according to qual- raggy; limited scattered demand. ** spring Cash oats unchanged to ke to %e lower; demand fair. | Carp, | Quote No. 1 red wheat, $2.24@ r dressed, | 5 o-. wr, 9 ; sun- ---9%;, NO. 3 red winter wheat, $2.214 of) | 2.2216; No. 3 red winter wheat, $2.15 | tion stands ready to buy all wheat of the STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR yy a _ — ee ee nee ae eee oon RKETS AND FINANCE ~ - _——_— = ~ “+ tes ° 0 ey 1 ott TRA Gr hy Tn: tegenceeas Kansas City. .... 1 16st BGD"e TGR IBD ccccsces -? ee SEPTEMBER CORN St RG sca neveaes 160% 164% 110% 1f4\a 161 ‘ia 1G%b RN sa 150) Sy +i —-* sk 16)‘. @ & Inde Kanses City octeses 100% weld Gta ltl‘ a I57b aTy LY OATS : St. Lou's eeeees Gere e @8 8 eee eH ee eqeets 7S) eee es is . _ Tb Tin ta) RS tls is bi “IS a7 4 16% io™ 6o,a% Ti tea On AUGUST OATS Be. LOUD ccccccvee egnccaseee.. cunmeanees ens o. an iin . CRICKED on, svcnticce. TERE 73% @% TO% 71 73 ns ae ty tlton eee SEPTEMBER OATS St. RAD 5's cca sete 1y, Ti%b i Titea Tb 5a Chicago GORE Bert, 3 ee TANGO 735 @ % wt ‘ss TIMI 70% alieall ote Nn a ew ee + — ee a Us. GOVERNMENT READY ON DRY WEATHER REPORT TO BUY NEW WHEAT CROP COTTON MARKET HIGHER WASHINGTON, July 15.—That the United | ° - “a. : NX " . : States Food Administration Grand Corpora- Siaied ZONK. July 22 IWIN crop shipped to it, was announced by | of Saturday the Food Administration today. . tral, east and coast sections ¢ ‘Producers or dealers have the right.’’ the the rainfall was not oummiae oS ate S netiethn of the administration says, ‘‘to bill relieve drouth,. and after opening W points cars of wheat direct to the grain corporation | lower to 9 higher, prices firmed up in ae at any of the principal pritnary markets at comparatively quiet market Which it maintains purchasing agencies. July advanced from 27 tiSec to 27.fe and Oct, When the wheat is unloaded in the elevator! from 24.44c to 24 64c. with active months ang weight and grade returns are made tv ruling about 12 to 17 points net higher toward the Food Administration Grain (‘orporation $$ the middie of the morning. remittance will be made on the basis of The census figures showing domestic mill weilgat and grades so reported, and on the) consumption. of 527.464 bales or une, basis of the Guvernment price, less 1 per! against 574.110 last vear. failed to create any cent, arministration charge for the service."’ fresh sentiment and the market again ap- The basic price wheats are No, 1 Northern peared to be chiefly influenced by the talx | spring, hard winter, red winter, durum and of deteriorating crop prospects In Texas hard white. The No. 1 dark hard winter, Trading was very quiet later in the morne lark Northern spring and amber durum are! ing, and fluctuationa were samewaht irreg- at c-cent premium, while the No 1 yellow ular, with the trade waiting for the detailed hard winter, red spring, red walla, red! weather report from the Houston district durum, soft white and white club are at 2 to and further news from the Western frant. 7 cents discount, and No. 2 wheats are at 3-|' Toward midday, however, there was a fiurry | cent discount, No. J at 7 cents and grades | of covering by early sellers, whieh sent below 3 are to be deait with on py prices into new high ground for the day, “On the basis wheats the prices range from | with Oct. selling at 24. T4e and Dec, et 24. | $2 at intermountain points, eastward “$2 26, (or 25 to 26 points net higher. Chicago; $2.3U\%, New York: westward-— —~ oo —-— $2.20 on the coast; south—$2.28 along gulf Ports. " | de 7 Cotton Consumed. WASHINGTON. July 15.-—otton consumed durine June amounted to 527,404 ronning QUICK CHANGES MARK bales, and for ‘the 11 months ‘ending June | 30 it was 6.040.044 bales. the Census Bu- CHICAGO CORN MARKET reau announced today. Last vear in June 574.110 Dales were con- CHICAGO, July 15.—Although favorable! sumed and for the 11 months’ pertod 6,.230.- weather and big receipts led to a materia! | GS2 bales setback in corn prices today, the effect failed Cotton on hand June 30, in consuming es- to last. Aggressive buying on the decline tablishments, waa 1.661, ee bales, compared brought about a rally, which more than with 1.743.527 a year ago, and in public overcame all the losses. Selling pressure was | storage and compresses 2,117,! bales, com- light. pared with 1,402,405 a year ago Opening prices, which varied from *e to | Cotton gy + lles active during June num- l\c lower, with stent $1.50% to $1.60%, | bered 33,720,415, compared with 33,447. O87 @ and September, 5U% to $1.60. were fol- year agro | lowed by a Tiehe ad fitional sag and then Imports of foreign cotton druin June | & — pear. (Coats swayed with corn. amounted to 40.104 bales, compar with Trade lacked value. After opening Mic to 20.151 a year ago lc down, the market rallied es well above Exports during June amounted to 273.403 Saturday's finish Business in provisions he Liles s. corm pared with 4" ’ 709 a year Ago, and Was nearly at a standstill. No important for the 11 months 4,256,552. compared with change in prices deveioped. 5.407.412 a year ago. pelsenibisdliiatidbciiants ‘ painters included in experes yore O101 — or une, cormmpared with 20.0% a year @ Flour, Meal and Bran. }and for the Il months 171,002, compared . with 416.985 a vear ago. RYE—Tending higher: more tnquiry. Cou- | ——_-o--— ee — lots new crop sold AS follows ' e (“hoice ungraded (56-pound) at $1.68. and at Openin $1.70; sacks returned. Sacked lot o!d No. 2 Cotton g- rye offered and not sold. | NEW YORK. July 15.--Cotton imuses KAFFIR—Strong. No. 3 kaffir and mixed | opened steady: July 27. 70e Oet. 4.45e; milo reported at $5.10 per 100 pounds loaded, | Dec.. 23.98: Jan... = Toe: March. ‘toe. while car No. 2 white kaffir brought $3.17. | ‘ --~ ~~ FLOUR “Good general inquiries and (fair | olen of soft flours by some mills at maxi | Licseeall Cotton. tiurn prices, but hard flour sparingly offered as yet and some Western mills quoting prices LIVERPOOL. July 15..—Cotton spot au above the maximum. Old flours scarce. | prices unchanged Coot middiing Py A: Quote 100 per cent_new flour at $10 to $10.25 | missing. 22.044: low middling : 1 old; e bulk, St. Louts Barley flour dull at $S to/| ordinary. 20.52¢ ordinary. 19. Sales, $8.50 per barrel in jute. Corn flour quoted | 1000 bales. including — m9 at $5.20 per 100 pounds, Pt a 240 . * . “wes *s . . a i, 9 ; . ‘i e IRNMEAL, ETE Fir. City mill quotes | neat 2.19; No. 4 red winter wheat, |i.~; El wh ' : ‘iin 100-pound sacks thus Cornmeal, $4.20 as rain se er SC ‘ ee ° o ‘ a ‘ - , ow. 4r: $2.19; No, 5, $2.12; No. l hard! cream meal, $4.50; grits and hominy. $4.80 C h G e. ot , i as or ” wounds 4 > ” ” @9 94. 9 9 , per 100 pounds. KANSAS CITY, =a July 15. Cash whee #5; wheat, § git 1; No. 5, $2.21. MILLST| his--Wheat feed in good de-| steady to te lower No. 1 hare, ed 1742.24 pig- Quote No. 2 corn, $1.75: No. 2 ans at ge fagggee, oe ee iy’ “y Is | No. 2% $2.166¢2.24: No. 1 red 2. 18422.19; 10 ; : -. . : = io ering aS vet: sales mixe« rarer! a . in No. ” $° 1er2.17 Corn Steady o" er lower: hon 0a corn, $1.73; No. 6 corn, $1.40 1.45; | 110s East St. Louis, and bran at Government No. 2 mixed. $1.754¢1.78: No. 8 nominal: Ne, 7@s No. 2 ve llow corn. $1.78: No. 4 corn, prices were reported Juote St. J-ouls maxi-' 2 white. $2.054°2.10: No 3 nominal: No. com- - pst ‘ : | mun price on bran in 1008 at £1.57 and mid- vellow $1.80471.82: No t nominal. ate - $i.' : NO. 3 corn, $1.63: No. 2 white’ dlings at $1.47; otherwise sales were report- | |: ne hanged No, 2 white. 70%e; No. 2 mixed, ; a. oe ’ 9 white en ed of 3 cars white hominy feet (to go out) at | T4u,@% Itive 1L70@ 1.50. Kaffi nd milo ¢ a, $2.02 a «00 ; No. 3 white « orn, $54.40 bulk. one car 100-pound Kiln-dried corn ane 7 noe $21. 18477 = . Hay. $1 eat Choice bull | $2; No. 4 white corn, $1.72@1.80. | bran at 840 rt one car —_ chaffy corn | timothy Zlar22. Choice prairie, $27@22; Muik , 9 rey , screeuings at 6 per ton bu! Wuote 1). . ae TP one o4 * . * 100 pounds; Quote No. 3 white oats, old 79@ pound old alfalfa meal nevuinally at $29 to A oe 4 ee OES -SORSE.O0. Rene $1.20) 79g 2, new 78S1lgc; No. 2 oats, old | 829.50 per ton. | CHIC AG , July 15.--Wheat--No. 1 red farmers’ 7642 @7S8Sc; new 74%@T75%e | Mer hants’ liable for flour ’ £20.05 Ribs, S240 24.00 = @ "x la Tigre ° : 7 » - = vc Timothy hay market be Strong and high- No. 1 red winter ¥00800b6600c0000005000 24 ll atl ' ie ‘ ‘ i i ‘ , ‘ , Ls ys nee | &T. with an urgent demand Old or new | N° . = bat tag ecicponstningaipnertptes: 8 7 New York Metals. io? » 4 yould wi ' ‘equal! el} ie or . p ee . ‘7? “eee eeeeeeneeeeeteteaeeeeneaee® tee: . ‘ . ni 1 a “ A ” the . : pie mixed | No. 1 hard winter see eee ereneeewnev ee eeneaeeneee 2 24 NEW YORK Jur! 4 1% M t } E h i bieiees |e Or an cee: ees ‘aver Strong GNC ie 8 hard WIMtOl ccccceccccccess 2 21 a oO ee eee oe r bushel |nigher. Prairie scarce and in demand. Al-|NO ¢ poet? mine terceses 5 2 | quotes lead quiet: spot, $8.5. Spelter dull; falfa searce and inv urgent request Straw , Agi it | ° to scarce and higher ; ‘ / 1 Northern spring ‘s , $2 24 | At London Spot copper. fizz. futores, | Q) lote No. : oo motny hav at tbe og Stan j- fin 2 Northern spring ........ i 2 2) i fl122: electrolyth flo Spot tin, (2565: fae to a rca s ha YF No, = ave OEY. q $2. ! - No. 1 i Da rk 2s more. red spring he leas | tures, apabe?, len: } Spot, 20 10x: futures, ight clover r xed, eet 2a: No, 2 bent ciover No | aurum $2 4 fvs 10s. Spelter Spot, in4. futures, iso). bh riixed, $2°50¢25 No. 1 heavy clover mixed, oe No e p sarod COoeerereseeseereseees eeees ; >} | ae ar- | @?: No. 2 heavy clover mixed, $194720: No. i* gen Cprttesesesssserscees 2 2) | — per jj" oo nav. a64: Mo. & clover hay. MaBGean pg Amber durum 2c more. red durum Te jena. The pick of the used —but—useful a ae ; et FA > sf ’ . CD -é teeadees 6606 600 tee zs 24! - l(‘hoice alfalfa hay ao No. 1 pty hay, No 2 oan ng A F es 2 17 articles on the market, in today’s ) Ss) 7 P ~y “oy A “> ;e wo @ j%S6662°%4 jWeseitw sees teeeevnete ee ee eeéses ™ eve Wr | $264 27; standard ~ eg Ate No. «alfalfa hay, |” att white % leas white clube 40 lame Post-Dispatch Want Ads. $234.24: choice prairie hay, $27; No. ] prairie ™ Straw. $8 to ———--@——_—_— _PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS — -_ Se eee eee 4 bar aaa at 92 per gallon for raw and | COTTONSE i? OlL, Winter white, $1.75: 74 (Quete, current receipts May take-off 1 pound tare per hide on wet salted): ' DRY Th ENTRA COOLED BY THE 20TH CENTURY e 6th & Market Sts. AUTOMATIC COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT ONE WEEK ONLY SOCIAL | & 278220 AMBITION MAN OR WOMAN Contemplating Matrimony A Big. VEee Prama of Modern merican Life SHOULD SEE IT «* Tieine “that ‘Roaches’ Eversons,” A PHOTOPLAY FOR ADULTS Continuous, 10 A. M. to11 P. M. Al Seats l5c <AM< ‘ eroses Angora, Sl elipy - Angora, 75 kids | om, " io ‘ oF ; iRAND ANDI THE COOL est SroT InN TUF CITE. MARY GARDEN in “The Splendid Sinner.” CCANN RAR Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in a 5-Reel Comedy, “PAY DAY.” | Most .Sivii | Frave- (ontinacus from 2 to 11 p. m. daily. Prices: Before 6:30 Ihe; after 6:50. mate bak "2 papers combined—and more than) Heer, Snes balcony. Ibe. Children under 12. with parents, free. Uumfeid’s Ose- i' three times as many as the nearest cort Orchestra, “Ay to $1.75, competitor. , 4 (54: Ambassador James W. Gerard Time in St. Iq head) 91 |My FourYears in Germany’"} | wam-"-iina Sidewheel e er Grant The Hula Aula Dance Steamer why ue "e te tare, wat a ¢ ie ster? ot 1@ A MM. TO an x. per DANCING St 5 TO 11:30 Pr. M. areat The jen Sipe Se ieee i\cteve (.ene Rodemick at the Viano Theater—4th at. Char TUESDAY NIGHT |Mon. & Tues., 7 & 9 P. M. Rig DOUBLE. PROGRAM. Admission, All Seats, 15c Cheater With an Orchestre CHEROKEE ple STRAND 10¢— INDER RDOME S THEATRE AND IOWA WHY WE MUST FIGHT The BELGIAN CHARLIE SHAPLIN $1.00 THE COUPLE DEeRLWAMAY. New Delmar °Oonn' SUMMER RESCRTS Show in eater. 7 F. M@. In Airdeme. 48.30 rue Theate FAGLE'S FYE.” be W. 2. Pignn 169 With F n iree AMUSEMENTS — - a oo a cee STANDARD SCHEDULE FAMILY EXCURSION s230°%..°n" SAT. AFT. OUTING 2::0°%. Tis MOONLIGHT TRIP “sso ri" Streckfas Wharf. Feot Washington Av. | ee Main 4:70—<)live %441--Central 1065 | 24 s.” AUTOS PAKKED FREE FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL Atiantte City. N. 2. ’ SWIMMING. VAUDEVILLE. With ite sew abectuteiy : INCE att’ on Entire tleck on ocean DANCING, BAND CONCERTS, The Seat esoreesion in hotel © at. Levis’ Onlv Sarmmer ‘a ment. service aa@ comfort. Tickets af Hiceeliberst’'s. 100) Olive. ‘| epea, Eivats ted i t (LOADS GEOL WN ERA ALIN AP AARNE RO A OER os ae ES ae aa anne he, hin cunt totaal te: ttc hilt thie nbc DOP PO Ra ABR SEE SME Rhy tee Oe aR OT SRR he . : ‘ es ed ee The cotton market . renewed steadiness during today's early trading. The detailed weather report showed ahowers in parte of cen- ee ee ee Se RO se Matt i eR» Seal AT Nim mate ES ervey . r Sra ee PEATE SO NGE AEM APIO EOE Pp OE a? ee i ae tea eA ey

Page 18

| + Comic Pace | [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) yy yoni — | | ? yy ~ > “Y ms @ COMIC PAGE | ! — an ; re Y yy, (fli, inf" Y“itpp, Y Yin, pS 2 — anemia 4. UUM IG W GAY Mdh, Somnath. Melly, bout Vj Z. ee p sahored K an ch “al Tw © aa | os om : — _ SS : — == aed The F MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF DOESN’T THINK MUCH OF MUTT’S DISPOSITION —By BUD FISHER (Copyright. 1918, by HC Pune and s Ba , ¢ Trade Mark Reg Us. Pat. Often) TWIC : Gilobe | HE MUST BE HEALTHY | AND HAVE A DisPostTiow LIKE MUTT. THE Doc ° SLIPPED ME Some °C Joes ' T THINK SIR SIDNEY WOULDN'T MIMD PICKING UP TEN POUNDS, BUT He's SO DIFFERENT FROM MUTTs THE DOS SAID TO GET Some ONC : a | Let the Wedding =—— : | ps PaT’S Very Smpcreé@, Acc )- Now You 6o ° TA ws Bells Ring Out I|MUTT WEEDS 1S MORE GET A pbs gage os $y 1 BLOOD IN HIS VEINS. TO MAKE THE SACRIFICS COME ON [AJ You STUBBORN OLB EOOL! FOR TEN PounrDS. IF You CAN GET SOMBone WIT A DISPOSITION LIKE MUTT'S SO MUCK THE WE'LL GET A STRONG HEALTHY PERSonw AND TRANSFUSSG SOME OF H'S Brood ro mutr. rad fE IT'S VERY simbPce' fs BETTER! WITH A DIs Posi TION \: LiKE MuTT's | | * “ | | os tees ene a en . t 1) head Wa . . et tae re Tre = oF SS ‘ ——- 7 ai, | ; : = ~~ a all it + adh HH ru ~ ber “tay ‘ j : hey > -. .5 ~ Se q ; 2 ay : me a Te ass ‘ 7 >: : ae ay | 7 ae TLL ANSWER oe — eee | t } Mia i \ | : = 1 ER i _— 56 == ite ' + | ; - = ' | Sey ,. as gid | eT 2Z7, = eat teks P ges. j PELE oii oe eee ; , . ) CA es ) WR SS Yh. ‘ i | Cagrvaght, -eal.e+R C Vite | Se ee MIKE AND IKE—THEY LOOK ALIKE—Bvy GOLDBERG as oy RL Goldberg) : ical ne . by R. L. Goldberg.) SURE, i. os ee Bes 5 THAIS CON STAAT ; ) WELL, WELL, MY OLD FRIENBSS MIKE AAIB IRE! I'LL BET You FELLOWS ARE GLAL TO BE BACK OAS LAASS AGAIA- XOU MUST COME OP TO MC HOUSE TONIGHT FoR A NICE, QUIET HOME-COOKELS MEAL- (CL EXPERT YoU AT SI¥-THIRTY nai seta THIS BEX OF CAND FOR PAILLIP’'S WIFE RIE Obi OAS NE UJ rey pOUTY ome ag a Sm a WILL MAKE HER NERVES - A ——— REALIZE WE \ — AbepRECIATE SOME - I F ai ANS Counter ALUS Well Fos Tw The Cap (KE, IT WILL BE FING TO GO INSTO A& ANCE TOME AND GET AWAY FROM THE ATMOSPHERE OF WAR cari oth OF THING BRESINES Am h ky FIGHTING DOMESTIC CiFE = ‘ ? LILLE BO US a P == Ges. 7" ” = 6) \ a ae \ a a \ ; . — ———— a — — GS e-* a e = ore he . a nen eet ‘ = « . e-fi . . ee a i “a % Ve , ~ ~~ HELLO, PHILLIP ) ut Loy Sea a Eevee , ~ . RET jee. EI RRR ERNE cot es a at By the Associa LONDON, and Crezaney, t they crossed th By the Associat WITH TH (10:45 a. m.).— east of Rheims ing up the Germ the enemy's spi At one poi! ized a small cou established by t The Americ sitions in the re come through, | slight grade, the UNCLE S|] | - S O ing excellent p IS P. hee cng ee enemy breaking east of Rheims. VIN \ | H “ ; | 4 EAR The Americ a / S & ae Me hy, 7 “Mh be ‘ — . > . “.;—_** “+ NEY eR RENE OTA AI SINE CA RR tg tate eo : RRR 63 ? RM eo ae “SAY, POP!”—EVIDENCE BY SIGHT AND HEARING—By PAYNE CHa nape, sae | FL_L-0-PP | OLD TIMER so | | HAD See 7 | SVL JAM ON BREA | * Soon ey { he le + — a en — rn FOR H's 7 aay Sou} ; Qo 2 ° j , - gion ,improved 1 FOR His i ). es > LUNCH | me, ee : | : —S SCE ERgpoe § | LUNC + Lf ‘ Y = ss ~— oo - drove the enem ; , ae mc. of of % oe. Th be eines cas — | : | e numbe | ' creased. Other The artiller night. AMERICANS BRIGADE COUNT amas Thrust Near Fos S eee Back Two M To safeguard the health of paint- ers a British commission has advo- ‘ated a law prohibiting the importa- | tion, sale or use of any paint mate-| rial containing more than 5 per cent | of its dry weight of a soluble lead , houcee® compound. 1% L of M | SJ —=—— ; —— —— — > 2 | COPYRiaMT. 1918, GY KING FeaTURES SyYN>) a g p. : | } ae | ve ce worcare a T-§ 7 . Ry the Associated , ae ee ee : . ; : - # : a UPR PUTRI eats watts ities iitietiaatieas iil [Ee ——.5 —— oe Se ee c . k |} Late. Of ffs hod he 4p,, p/h fp , | counter attack Dy p4 . : : ' , oa _ iy Vi php | b the bend on the Ma a j ' pA ff ff / M ) | ‘ f/ DEAR ME: ONE WOULD MYVNY fy Fossey) number bi THINK You WERE THE OLA ff JA hf 1500. They inelud i ' if # J Z » | Now LISSEN, t WANT —_ ONLY PERSON ON EARTH A AJA +? gade staff. 4, GINE You A LiL TiP.]- Yl WHO KNOwS THE GAME . yyy : ne § _ a GF, A. y i4 he fighting con ; , : +A ht fi ‘ cians § o. ¢ | f STAY OUT UN iL You VE T DONT SEE wHY YoU Ohi thy intensity in this GoT SUMP'AA SHOULDN'T RAISE WHEN battle rages with ° QM RTTT BRAVE A GOOD HAND, the right, where th Ch \ At it AND FOR HEAVENS SAKE t o tm, orted to have deli At | Dor ask me © : AR, SMYTHE ALWAYS RAISES HA! HA!! ONE ped * Po HAW HH ) > : Ls i) st the ef NM | -‘e es ert, Gre JS WHEN) HIS WIFE OPENS. WORD FROM HIM Bo oe > AMSAT LouD To RAISE (I(T WHEN a THAT'S WHY SHE AND SHE DOES Me seetion of the battle ae You BET. IT ISa'T J WINS SUCH LARGE | AS SHE PLEASES. hat 2 ways o sii Sims AT ye or the time being, 4 Bai BEING Dor POTS gh ehattered. *, \ ies - a, . nae | » a ~— i The Americans n 7 ey Z iG . me of the bend, the pe 4] Uy fe : tenth division has n ) ee ae tempts all day to ¢ eas A Ys ae saults have been sf \ i= oa splendidly directed 2 t A Tae iean gunners, and 0 D>, J : E man had succeeded e oS Ui 4 at this point up to 9 o : 4 Pes ‘ ie ir lo on < The Amer age . “ SS YF r a. enemy back ai! the 5 VYitT ers i way skirting the Mar — ee routhweat of Jatigot —— E = ee; tion now is being he - _ re French Congratula ———— oy: The French Gener ty : — iz ! the French armies a , x A 4, , sent a congratuiator ‘pias 5 od Mh, Vif, iz, afternoon to the Aw / Sts if | Vd fi // 4 rommanding the for /. I / / / ify iy! : j é # ‘ ; ' 2 Drek the enemy) he ‘ff pr Alf, Mh £3 4, , \/ Y ff f/f 4 i cae “ At 5 o'clock this e* | / | Zi y Wy Yj , | Wy , = mans were heavily a1! fi - j 4/40 | ae i \merican foroes, bu . ; — a on Re ehell for ahell in re! ‘ F tire seemed to be dir . @aperican machine.