St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 17, 1918

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I ee TT RT I re A PR I TT EE Re NRE RRB OO Oe NIGHT EDITION a ee ee ee ee SE ne ne ae ee y 16, 1918. — Ss ‘1. Two to One! ‘} ~—sCThe POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Louis and suburbs every day, in round figures, TWICE as many newspapers as the Globe-Democrat, Plow WO neg tn Mee a. OPO ea ~ Anipt 09 Onan - © “ REN: mB ert igo et, dean, Pee rp Abe Sin aieendtmiasiinis nigga eas Sinliler shia F bast i ; 4 ot Di cle) we 4 5S . - j é J ican | IN FRANCE, July 16:—As illustrat-| «: PARIS, July 17.—‘‘On the Marne | General sent the message, which is | against the Government. ee ee * = S News Agency announces. His ma-| : t é bardment. | quoted by the correspondent of the, The execution was carried out /"8 the natural resourcefulness of chine fell into the enemy lines, | front our troops of the second line, é | ee. Talia ak ae eee —— | promptly at 5 o'clock in the Forest | the average American soldier, and Lieut. Roosevelt was last seen in | and perhops our general reserves al- b ; : counter attac and the ears =o a ai By the Associated Press. idl seas co d. tis heh ons : of Vincennes. The condemned man the way he thinks and acts for him-,| egmpat on Sunday morning with | ready are entering the action,’’ asys WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY) PEOVONGE: WHA. Ay -SNee self when his officers have Meen| Rags tional half-mile taken from the Ger- | died almost instantaneousl} with the ' S have Seen two enemy airplanes about 10 miles | ithe Temps today in reviewing the | ee et at em die Sa ee «dale age eee eee ee gee aie oy pete y Sugtor swore » We gl a me - ee ee ee eee ewer ~ PO, Be —~s é : Liye names ~ 2 ANI —— » A Seah waa ona sid 7 e ’ i EY ee a De ee ~ yee ney nahn eaten et 1 Ceemaye sale ng Ve aay Mn Sinton Nai Posies the south bank of the Marne, east! of Chateau-Thierry and at Vaux and | ing together have recaptured "°| AMERICANS DOWN 5 The execution of Duval Is the sec- | brief accounts of their experiences! with a patrol of 18 American ma- village of St. Agnan, Hill 223, to/ 'ond growing out of the propaganda in Monday’s fighting, given me to- | chines. They encountered v fensive, to the north of La Chapelle f | | y seven ' f the northwest, and La Chapelle-| GERMAN AIRPLANES | of “Boloism,” or “defeatism,” in| day by a few of our enlisted men.|Germans and were chasing them Monthoden, we have. regained i Monthodon. | AND A BALLOON | France. The first to face the firing) These men saw action with the | pack = at of them turned on LIEUT. QUENTIN ROOSEVELT. ground.’’ 1 pin co-operation with the French, / squad was Bolo Pasha. Soon after, wholly American units operating on | pepe ics gt : pas — ft Reports of the fight state that the ———S BY the Associated Press. ft a heavy | /his execution the trial of Duval and j ’ « t : ne outbreak of the war the news- | them wading through the water and Plane north of agp regs —? we Nine members of the Musicians’ By the Associated Press. The position of the German col. short period the Americans were! Kknoc ed down a German, whose ma- | §¢ . ; a he| to the right of my company there was among the first American avi- = eh MSEC ER 58! \MSTERDAM. July 17.—The In- hotly engaged in the fighting | chine fell 1000 feet. ; Paper published ag og _ were others coming in boats. These ators to go to France after the Unit- Union were suspended today by the FA NES S SSVI EE, y 44. umns which had gained a footing . ~ . | = vy (; . ¢ C oO erwise . se ‘ » ‘ P " . —_— P ' . ‘ | In counter attacking operations | ~ rancis Simmonds of New York | ihe gga ity enc pe . a “~ that reached the bank rushed the ed States entered the war. st anv set sha “_— a week to dependence day message of David R. ‘on the south bank of the Marne has during the day the Americans in-' City erougnt down tw o German eee 3 tis fecal last Bri 0 ci its railroad running parallel with the Lieut. Roosevelt’s next birthday on Show cause why they should not be francis, the American Ambassador | become pertiouss while te site © of creased their number of prisoners| Chines in the same flight. Arthur) Was ® a lly ba ‘cht the resignation | Tiver, where our main defense lines| No. 19 would make him 21 years; Suspended, on the ground that they/., pussia to the Russian people. | ‘ally | Jones of California, brought down | Suppression brought the resignation | ended, It was pitch dark and im-| 0d. are not American citizens. Two of p Rheims the German efforts to ad- materially. 'of Louis J. Malvy, Minister of the! ©* sighea. as P . , those suspended are H. Max Stein- | moves the Berlin Vorwaerts to the|_ . . nose suspe - Max - | vance have each time been foiled. one airplane and Ralph O'Neil of | ' possible for us to hear or recognize first cellist of the St. Louis Sym- tollowing strong comment: i subsided ickly d the mont of Texas told how he became aj _. : | | ; ‘ | : ) itetes himacif fo CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE BY ENGLAND ‘fighting man when a soldier who was with a special love for animal life, while. All of them have made dec- i eon pope bnes sony oo of Monvoisn, but they wers Throughout the Germans fought | | ; cian _!Jnterior. On the resulting wave of : with the utmost stubbornness, be-| No#8ales, Ariz, destroyed a _ two-| olitical turmoil, George Clemenceau | 0Ur leaders, but we fought for two|«piig Mother and I Glad of His del, . _ Comparatively slight progress has ing | iv d, but they | ©©@ter. A 1 Le” hours before we were orderéd to: : saci 00. phony Orchestra, and Carl Preusse, “This is a straight blow in the face | ng loath to give up ground, Du y | ‘ame back into power Chance for Service,” Says | te | been made by the enemy on the ’ | ee : 1 back t ed sitions. | ; eager of the orchestra at Mission of the Soviet Government which can | are declared to have been agi sala Almereyda was arrested and died; @rop ba Oo preparec ee | Col. Roosevelt. Inn. 9796 South Grand avenue It| hereafter be under no misapprehen ' west of Rheims, but his hope of ef- withstand the storming of the atlie - i tT »j . Later on we counter attacked and! py the Associated Press. epagirome pre “ ; eres ; ; eos , mysteriously in prison under circum- | . nae > oe Sata Ti : ME parte we” ae , troops, whose advance was preceded ‘ENEMY LOSSES FRIGHTFUL; 3 OURS stances pointing to suicide Duval]! took a great many prisoners.”’ | OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 17.— : as pores: a a aes het sion as to what to expect in the pres- fecting a breach in the line was not enemy has used up a large portion n | By the Associated ee siabiat french politician. Joseph mediately we lost our platoon leader Zoosvit today after press dispatches The action was taken by the | sador.”’ eientenet as 4 of his reserves tince yesterday morn- | LONDON, July 17.—A semi-offi- 1c. Caillaux was Al aha tt in eon: | and 1 {00x command. A few min- told that his son, Lieut. Quentin! board of directors of the Musicians’ Such a demand, the Vorwaerts | By the Associated Press. 4 — © . . > . . a! ‘ Cc i ¢ rAaASC °c - P P , : , ' / es , —_ rf | cial report from ae reads: ‘Bb ‘ . | utes later I was hit myself, but told Roosevelt apparently had _ been; Mutual Benefit Association, which is considers, however, would probably | , . @ verywhere in this sector |_., While the enemy losses were| walvey on Tuesday was brought be- | pecan “ethene n ane never ming’ killed in an aerial battle in France.' the local union, at a special meeting ©n das did a similar demand in the | = ' ‘4 i The morale of the last prisorers | frightful, ours were quite light, espe- mse the enc Renate sitting ait — — en — ia oe | at Music Club Hall, 3535 Pine street. cast of the French Ambassador, Jo- | last night threw new forces into the i | . F taken is excessively low, in fact low- cially east of Rheims. If we were a high court to answer a charge of | them, an¢ came back with 2 pris- | oa, Kour other members, said not to be seph Noulens, last May, when in an | battle on the front south of the i io er than any captured in recen: | *liowed to state the figures, it would treason. Caillaux is in prison await- ~—r ; Quentin Known in as d ; citizens, are out of town, and will be interview he justified the landing of | Marne and attacked the allied lines | » & months : : be most reassuring. Whereas, dur- ing trial | | Private Meyer Saldman, who gave | —— greeting ge summoned on their return. Japanese troops at Viadivistok. | north of St. Agnan, the War Office i.) » | Ground Much Fought Over ing the previous offensive, we had to Duval ws pale but composed. He | ™® his address as 3 Fifth street, New | for Animals The board declined to make pub- ‘cthing happened, the newspaper | 4 ‘ P T) ’ . ; The fighting following the Amer- | Send for reinforcements from other | ..fused to allow the gendarmes to; York City, told me: | By the Associated Press. lic the names of any of the men in- S@yYs, and Ambassador Noulens | announce@ to ay. e enemy oom } - 7 ° . ; | i } ° ‘ a ae) ’ ° a : oy ae - ; , P . ' o > 3 ; ican counter attack which drove the/ parts of the front, this time those take him by the arms on the way to! “I was digging trenches between WASHINGTON, July li -- ey vols ed, but stated all are enemy) come 192 has saga Russian counter | ceeded in penetrating into Bourdon Germans back a long distance yes- | on the spot sufficed to sustain the/spe execution post, saying when/the railroad and the river bank | Roosevelt was the pigs d es wo ah _aliens. sccm southern outskirts of the Bouquieny Ft 4 ' Sea ge: , ” tary oO e wavy ! ’ ~'|The 11 who were given. until “” : ts, ” | Wood d at the vill of Nesle | 4 the . ™ -ces today. but was TL 5 0 UJ ‘all jumped into the fight. Bes nek amie , ‘ , Wood, and a e village Nesies if | meee american forces today. 'S'PARTLY CLOUDY; NOT MUCH BLISS DECORATED | Aheget | administration. Wreinesday nill wat be cospended| Peace agreement. Not « moment] V00® S84 st the vitege se Deaton -aaaS speedily beaten off with losses. This |» Ambulance Driver isoys peee The boy was a born naturalist : must be lost, Vorwaerts concludes P i ; . is ’ provided they become citizens mean- . made by the Germans in the direc- | af bi. Pu rf iia enemy contented himself for the; ~ e the stories told of his | i remainder of the day with the lay- THE TEMPERATURES. | guarding German prisoners was | pana agon aap White House, when | larations of intention. anterve of these speak of liberating all the Slav peo- | driven from this locality by a French | ing down of the heaviest bombard-| 1 a m........-.>. 73 i Q Mees ese ee es Ds SIF Gets Cr € Order of | dropped with a piece of shell and/ he kept the family and attendants in {suspended also had made declara- ples he means the tearing away of | ©°°™*t attack. t ment over the positions, which avail- ons ra aie i a eae ccs ad ormer \¢ oss © passed him his rifle. a state of anxiety over his strange arts: Germany's Eastern provinceaand the| On the front between the Marne | ed him nothing. Wetsbediticate cn Bath and Latter of St. Michael “IT was going out with my car] nets. Birds, beasts, wild and domes- | Preusse was the leader of the or- | ... amberment of Austria-I ungary, and Rheims the fighting developed 4 BARGE BUILDING | High, 87. at 4 na and St. George /empty when a shell passed through | tic, even reptiles, were included in por anege Loo, apeementen en Sarad as heedless of the actual war situation | violently in the Courton Wood. The | we, BEA * : |the top of it. Still another shell ex-| the miniature menagerie which the ,“fter this country declared war, he 4 Jor right to live. The German Germans attacked in the Vrigny re- { PERSHING TELLS EFUL | sp low, 75, A@t) py the Associated Press. |ploded over a party of prisoners on | child gathered for when it was known | “45 asked by Postmaster Selph, a .. 04 must hack through this wall of ion, on this front, but their assault i Se PATION. , 2. oh. LONDON, July 17.—Gen. John ‘the road in front of me and one of | that the Colonel, so far from being Guest at the cafe, to play the Star unreasonable hatred.” here broke down completely. i OF REPULSE OF — PP sep her Pershing has been awarded the/the guards fell wounded. He yelled | disturbed by the boy’s traits, encour- reoransgye “08 base ns , ee oh or EC RET ra nee en — 2 to Pan ye ( . og ‘for me to take his rifle. I put him! aged first hand study in natural his- later that Preusse playe six times eims, the Germans detivere i ENEMY ON MARNE eae bert rene nd Gen. i ca ae | inside my car along with tab Ghawine | tory, friends and admirers in every |in succession, so ages Tete and oth- FURTHER CUT IN STEEL SUPPLY formaggg owes in — A tegee — om sa . ta c,,’ | wounded and with one other guard| part of the country contributed to/er diners would ave to remain gion ese efforts by ‘he enemy : | . Coiehe asa ‘er| americas seprenntative atthe ou: [Wounded and with one other euard| part of the, count wi a Se OF NOK-WAR INDUSTRIES LIKELY jem, mse “rt trscG"scouie ays One Battalion Was Practi- ' ad h ‘ jpreme War Council oh ¢ st,| other prisoners. The enemy used, A favorite of Quentin was a Steindel said that his failure to be- Se an a a to | Upon Beaumont the enemy suffered cally Annihilated in Fight- much change 18 | the Grand Cross ot ine Ore etwas [tear and sneezing eas against our| beautiful little pony which had |come a citizen was due to negligence, | WE, DUAN TG Qe pu gus | & aangulnary repules : Missouri—Un.- | offic: lly nag Fee today. front areas and mustard gas back of | been given to Archie, his older He sald he nad traveled a pout n this aaeadieat | The French positions th ing on Monday. : oa © . us, and when they came in the at-/ brother. Once, when Archie was ill, |country a great deal, and mever took 4.) 4 go ised prnee the region to the east of Rheims were By the Associated Press sea ween | ‘ > te t} . | tack thev wore gas masks them - Quentin became possessed of the [ae to obtain citize pennies? WASHINGTON, July 17.—-Further | maintained intact. WASHINGTON, July 17.—-Gen. De are il aa | The Order of ins Bath oy onetes a selves. Many of them wore their | idea that his brother's recovery de- drastic curtailment of the gso- called | Fresh Forees Sent In. | -jond rank in Great Britain, the first — is | eo Where- | A FEN NA “ ssential industries may re-| + M Ger Pershing’s communique for Monday, ernoon or t0-|pbeing the Order of Garter, and the |™@sks when taken prisoner. pended on seeing the pony. BIG BATTLE r § B MED ' jesser cepentis -_ pe | “South of the Marne new mae reaching the War Department today night; tomorrow, Grand Cross awarded Gen. Pershing Fought Without Leader. | fore he managed to get the little an-| a. Associated Peess ult from the enlargement of the | forces pushed forward and attacked ing the War Departm 7+! tee raf »| Granc SS awal : a Private William Renzweiller of | imal into the private elevator in the, ~~. a ete Se ei alee war program, the consequent in- | yesterday and last evening the reported that 590 prisoners were generally “pt | is the highest rank te ete ee: 365 Dill place. Brooklyn, gave an ac-| White House and took him to the PARIS July si poem COr-| reasing demand for steel and ex- | heights north of St. Agnan and La taken by the Americans in_ their sonad ton wt oh In 1905 there toes rl “i “ tei. count of a fight put up by himself! bedroom on the upper floor where | respondent at “rs ae ae v" ph sore isting shortage in the supply. Chapelle-Monthodon. The enemy counter attack which drove the Ger- rea wer Pp | 80 Gecorated. T ° order is t ” 1 & 4 ond atx other soldiers agaiant « made the tek bes las. | om battie has ie ap “ _— War requirements for the last six| succeeded in penetrating into the mans back to the Marne east of Cha- cee oat era: GE, SEE, SAR. - of Germans. The Americans had no| One of the family friends told to-| am: «a ee months of this year will be approx!-| Bourdonnerie farm and the battle teau-Thierry. Iilinois— Part- | tain. Ord ¢-St. Michael and St. | leader. Said he: |day of the scene in a Washington | he . mately 20,000,000 tons, the War In-| continues with violence on the The dispatch follows: ly cloudy to-| The Order o : - an “ | “With my patrol I got down to the street car caused by the discovery) Free Band Concerts Tonight. gystries Roard announced today. The | slopes and woods immediately south “Section A-—East of Chateau-| night and tomorrow, probably wan | estes - “ — : saya sae | river at 19 o'clock the night before | that young Quentin was present On| Palkenhainer's Band at Lafayette | greatest output of a like period for | of this point. vt lerry, where the enemy succeeded | gowers in south portion tonight; oo | eet ek tg rat | seam the bie drive began, and ra ee nd there | his way to the White House with a| park: Anton's Rand at Mullanphy the steel industry was 16,500, 000. “Purther east. Me deapite very vig- i Sen oe ene slightly warmer in forth porticy to- jenn nssn countries. Goutinucd om Page 2 Column & Square, 7:30 to 10 o'clock, tons, the board stated, prous attacks, the French held the Re 9 mn mee Mediterranean countries. morrow. ~~ Continued on Page 2, Columa igs i ’ 4 ; Pitetness.cn Fags & Column % |

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» zaeiat dint yee ie tee * hee er ens >in eres - — n ic. vay dain Bo nash er te ee eee tees cee eae eee : : STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH / WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1918. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie ie r enemy in the southern outskirts o of Nesles. The Germans on oem “ie ans tack by the French. a... * Wet ime smelt] pa, “a, 5] «aii pletely. S SE ern) ubero> renewed Prunay. A ecw MUinary repulse. tained intact.”’ wiew -No French troops from _vew their reserves bore and .@ favorable outcome of the battle. - “mo Struggle on Marne Severe. > © The official statement issued last —*S might said: astm i : “Today the Germans, who have not ** -been able to resume their genera! at- '* tack, broken by us yesterday, made “°° SYiolent efforts to increase their loca] "%* gsuyecesses. Both in the morning and afternoon the battle was particularly desperate south of the Marne. Ene- thy forces attempted to ascend the “ eS i 2 rey ; ' Se 33 AIR RAIDS Mi ~-GERMAN CITIES ‘Berlin Reports Attacks hier = Alace-Lorraine, . _ and Rhine Industrial D ' ; a4 = od 2 ° ce. et > s “>. ° a ‘ > ie we a * Bond of Belgi Pastor Fixed : Hearing on Attacked Libe: PT Ry the Associated Presa. : AMSTERDAM, July 17. ‘three air attacks were made @ June by the allies against Ges towns and cities, according te » a (Statement issued at Berlin, ™ 5 PARISHIONERS of these were against indust . oe tricts in Mlsace-Lorraine and Ie 4% OF TALK I? embourg. Four were against @ Os Dillingen and Saarbruecken = : and one each at various places ta: : 2 The Rev. Father 'Rhine district. : af G an Cc The report admits that slight @ an 2g - age was done to blast furnaces ig@, | - # Ha Saarbruecken region and “ > tn? ie > ‘ bts, ee. — fp They would be tak with one hand and the other, the witn told them. He quoted the “Reside that, the mr vest in the more wlll send over to 1 non fodder.” On the Sunday which the priest s erty bonds,. Modd announced to the had heard some m ed to the Federal he had said the 8 declared that if he reported it he we venge. : Testifies t Ile testified the traitor, jackass or ish has endured t be annihilated. I necessary against my revenge. I'm Jesse Coffey te Tt is the steel fighting-helmet of the U. S. Marine on the “More Marines!” is the call. Washington responds Western Front. Man Wanted— To Fit This Hat with an increase in the Corps. _ Can you fit the hat? It’s no place for a man who must be cushioned against shock; who shuns risk or loathes adventure. are taken: for the U. S. Marines must never fail on any job—Land, Sky or Sea! The man who makes good at the Marine Corps Recruiting Station, will serve with men stalwart and square and valorous. The Globe, Anchor and Eagle, on cap, ing mark of the U. S. Marine. REGISTERED MEN: Ask your Local Board to Unregistered men, enlist in the Marines quickly, Apply at the U. S. MARINE CORPS RECRUITING STATION 14 Broadway. Cape Girardeau. 116A 8S. Main St.. Hannibal. 122 N. Seventh St.. St. Loula hat or helmet, is the distinguish- while youcan. Ages, 18 to 36 yeara 230 N. 6th St.. St. Chartes. 134 FB. Migh St... Jeffereon Citys. U.S. MARI the course of the 1 the bonds. w hict peated, the priest Was easy for Engl this country to b otic, but it was ha born citizen. The lather Einig said mother country, mother and wife to choose sides. this country woul naturalized citize known this war ¥ Josenh CG. Red Mo.. who is not congregation, but on the Sunday it the priest said he the parishioners Only the fit worth of the bo ; % man had not pal let you volunteer. emurch taxes. +t fTeclared: “This | supporting the cl and he is travell and is sure to g¢0 c of P He declared th course of his re

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oa ; ot ae pe 7 RAIDS MADE 0 AN CITES IN JU TT. ports Attacks Chieffy Luxemburg § ne Industrial Districts orraine, a lated Presa, ng {tacks were made durt ne allies against Ge, | cities, according to a : Twelve re against industria} dis. Jsace-Lorraine’ and Lax the nd Saarbruecken regions h at various places in the issued at Berlin. Four were a cainst ict. ‘t admits that slight dam- e to blast furnaces in the *n region and Ludwigs. ile damage id not to be inconsidera- -four persons have been }7 severely injured. _ —_ ee uccessfully repulsing en. 4 at all points. lay communique follows: \—-In the course of yes. Ue American trops east — | the § Ppulsing the enemy’s at. § co-operated. with maintained their Posi. points and captured a | prisoners and machine erday morning, in the enemy attempted, after parations, to attack our ‘ont of 1000 yards. The > down under our arti]. § } (Tuesday)—The coun. nade by the American of the Marne on July nplete success. The en- d crossed the river near had forced back a Part vas thrown back on the evere losses. One hat. rractically annihilated, ‘re not killed or wound.- lured by our forces. Of- anding French troops int, as well as others the higher command, ed great. satisfaction @ conduct of our forces t which they achieved. 5, in the Hilsenfirst re- Vosges, the enemy at- tack our line on a front . After artillery prep- h included the use of rs, they left their lines | the morning and com- \dvance through their arrage put down prop- tillery soon drove them —E POST-DISPATCH JOSEPH PULI a. tee eh ee y e Pulitzer P ifth and Olive Streete Bureau of Circulationa HE ASSOCIATED PRESS. i Press, is exclusively e for republication of credited to it or not other- this paper, and also the shed herein. All rights of Special dispatches herein RATES BY MAIL of DVANCE: y. ON@® year..... eeeee 7.50 ue $3.5 / ye cSeeee by stal order, ex St Louls exchange, — St. Louls and urbs ily. 46c a 0 NE ogy : unday, 65¢ a Month. ond-class matter J A office at St. oh gw 5. arch 8, 1879. Kinloch. Central 6606, AT A tr a —) lis and other machin- ar from day to day in Ch Want paren. Se ans PTS 9 it i! Fi — . , aa = 8 % 1 > eg % 4 * * Bond of Belgique (Mo.) - The Rev. Father C. E. Einig, % , clared to Have Said Bonds to private | Would Not Be Redeemed. ‘Belgique, Mo., was held for the Fed- told them. gland a good beating and she would lers a oe - Ca ag eee cee ; + RS SPREE i hn ae SSR are See regen een me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— ER ET Se ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1918. ee Te 0 — ’ a —_ ae eee ee Red-Cross Women at Work in Commissary Department of Canteen at Union Station NSLOVALTY HELD R GRAND JURY ; - Pastor Fixed at $2000 at Hearing on Charge He Attacked Liberty Loan. | PARISHIONERS TELL OF TALK IN CHURCH. of German Descent, De- } By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., July 17. —The Rev. Father Charles E. Einig, pastor of the Catholic Church at) eral grand jury under $2000 bond. following a hearing here yesterday of disloyalty charges brought against him by members of his congrega- tion. The charges are based on an at- From left to right—Mary D. Jones, Mrs. Chouteau Walsh and Mrs. Sidney R. Francis. tack his parishioners say he made on the Liberty Loan bonds from his pulpit on April 21, after he had been requested, as had all clergymen throughout the country, to speak for the bonds on that date. The Rev. Father Einig was born in Germany and came to this country when 18 years old. His congregation is com- posed chiefly of persons of Belgian and French extraction. Twelve witnesses against the priest were introduced by the Gov- ernment and these were not half of the total summoned for the hearing. The testimony of the parishioners was uniform as to the priest’s utter- ances concerning the bonds. The hearing was conducted for the Government by Charles P. Williams get it, and that it seemed God thought it was time for the United States to get a beating, too. All of the witnesses for the Gov- ernment were asked on cross-exam- ination by Chase Morsey of St. Louis, Girardeau, represented the priest, if the priest had not said in his talk that it was the patriotic duty of ev- ery member of the congregation to buy Liberty Bonds. Each witness replied that the priest had closed his talk by saying that whether or not the bonds wer: good, Uncle Sam needed the money and if they wanted to be patriotic it was their duty to buy the bonds. Asked if he had ever heard Father of St. Louis, recently appointed an/ Einig say anything else that he con- Assistant United States Attorney- | strued as unpatriotic, Reddick said Ceneral to take charge of all ‘“war/the priest had said to him on the cases’ in this district. Alleged Remarks in Church. Clarence Modde, 19 years old, the first witness, testified that the Rev. Father Einig opened the services on the day in question by announcing that he had been asked to say some- thing about the Liberty Bonds and, Germans were the only people fit to rule and that eventually they would rule all Europe. The members of Father Einig’s church ail testified that they had made repeated efforts to have the priest removed from the parish, but who, with Oscar Knehans of Cape | streets of Perryville in 1914 that the'/! ‘ing for the dawn. shed emptiness. joined the weary waiters benches. although he did not think the church was the proper place to speak of! them, he would comply with the re- quest. “He said then,” Modde testified, “that he had heard that during his absence from the parish several of | their appeals to Archbishop Glennon church regularly until April 21, but had not gone to the church since. Attended Seminary Here. t} i had b Lib _; No testimony was introduced for ne congregation ha ought L erty is Mates tant eitewe Cannel Bonds and remarked that he didn't} >.armont think it was right for people who | Father Einig is 42 years old. He had not paid their pew rent ori, 4 powerfully built man with ex- church terxes to be buying bonds. ceedingly broad shoulders and re- “He said that the people who! j»arkable muscular development for thought they were making a g00d in- | gne of his calling. He speaks with vestment When they bought these), pronounced German accent. He bonds might find they had been! obtained his theological education fooled when the time came to collect onthem. ‘You think you are putting over a shrewd business deal when vou buy them,’ he said, ‘but you're Bien Modde testified that the priest had declared that in the event Germany won the war?fthe bonds would not be worth the paper they were writ- ten on, and that if Germany lost the chances were the United States,would tax the people so heavily that they would never get the return of the money they had invested in them. They would be taking the money in with one hand and paying it out with the other, the witness said the priest in Kenrick Seminary, St. Louis, and at Quincy College. His fellow clergy- men say he is an exceptionally bril- liant student of theology and is an accomplished linguist. He has been pastor of the parish at Belgique nine years. Archbishop Glennon declined to- day to discuss the disloyalty charge against the priest. He said there were a number of reasons why he had not removed Father Hinig at the request of his parishoners, which he could not discuss. ~~ ee ee H ted tl riest as caving: | AINSER’S $400,000 ESTATE Sacthat the more bonds you in| DIVIDED BY AGREEMENT “Reside that, the more bonds you in- First Wife, His Daughter-in-Law and vest in the more boys this country | will send over to Europe to be can- | ‘Two Grandchildren Get $182,666 and Widow Remainder. non fodder.”’ | On the Sunday following that on | which the priest spoke on the Lib- | Controversy over the division of the $400,000 estate of Thomas W. Kinser, which has been waged be- erty bonds, Modde said, the priest; announced to the congregation he had heard some member had report- ed to the Federal authorities what | tween surviving relatives for several he had said the Sunday before, and | months, was ended today with a set- tlement awarding a total of $182,- 666.24 to Kinser's first wife, his daughter-in-law and his two grand- declared that if he learned who had children, and giving the remainder reported it he would have his re- venge. He testified the priest said: “The | to his widow, Mrs. Jennie Ruth Kin- traitor, jackass or Judas in this par-/ser of 4251 West Pine bouievard. ish has endured too long, he should | Harry and Marie Kinser, children be annihilated. I'll bear a gun if of Mrs. Maud Nacey Kinser, widow ’ Testifies ‘to Threat. necessary against him; I must have of Kinser’s son, get $112,666.28: Mrs. | |Maud Nacey Kinser gets $46,666.64, | the | chairman my revenge. I’m only human.” Jesse Coffey testified that during | ,n4q the course of the priest's remarks on | the bonds, which the witness re- peated, the priest also said that it was easy for English-born citizens of this country to be loyal and patri- otic, but it was hard for the German- citizen, The witness declared Father Kinig said: “Germany is our mother country, and when your” mother and wife quarrel, it is hard to choose sides. Many Germans in this country would not have become naturalized citizens if they had known this war was coming.” Joseph G. Reddick of Perryville, Mo., who is not a member of the congregation, but who was present on the Sunday in question, testified the priest said he had heard one of. the parishioners had bought $1000 worth of the bonds and that this | ed ae man had not paid his pew rent or Give your sweetheart a amon ng emurch taxes, : He ce 4 the priest | credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 fl.. me Ne fTeclared: “This man has not been ee : supporting the church as he should! Turning Over of All Walnut Urged. and he is traveling the road to hell, By the Associated ctetsrgaa “ and is sure to go there.’’ | WASHINGTON, 17.—-The Spoke of Patriotic Duty. | He declared the priest said in the | called course of his remarks that it had | any walnut wood, growing or cut, to been the boast of several countries ‘sell it to the saw mills holding Gov- | ernment contracts for manufactu that they had never been defeated in| » Bienes coger : their wars, that Germany owed En-. ing gun stocks and airplane prope!- Mrs. Margaret E. Kinser, 23.333.32. States day in the United born against Mrs. Jennie Ruth Kinser. Mrs. Maud Nacey Kinser, estate of her children. ret Kinser lives in Terre ' About $200,000 of the estate is in Liberty Bonds. The lawyers said tion. nm July nl sme for his removal had gone unheeded. | Several testified they had attended | smiled $250,000 alienation suit filed by her'| lives in Chicago, will administer the. Mrs. Marga-. Haute. | they desired a settlement, so the es-, tate would not be consumed by fees | and court costs of prolonged litiga-| Louisa Leete of the Buckingham ' tel. Bureau of Aircraft Production has] 4 to 8:30 p. m., upon all persons who have and 12 to 7 a. m. How Women Work in Red Cross Canteen in Scrub Floors and Wash Dishes—Serenaded by Band at 2 A. M. ‘Way down upon the Suawanee River, Far, far away. There's where my heart is turning ever’ — Union Station was drowsily wait- The big train looked doubly huge in its Red-capped porters had onthe Over in a corner a woman raised her head to still the restless, sleeping cry of her baby. ‘There's where the old folks stay. Oh. darkies, how my heart grows weary. Far from the old folks at home.” It was 2 a. m. The stationmas- ter out ‘in his coop perked up. Never had he heard band at that hour. in his many years a From far down the tracks it drift- ed, shifting into ‘“‘Dixie’”’ and sud- denly blatantly bringing every soul in the station back to life with the swinging, rollicking air of the sol- diers’ “Over There.” As the music ceased the night was filled with a cheer. Again it came— a third time, and on the end a tiger. Then, louder than all the rest— ‘Red Cross.” The train moved. Another cheer straggled out. Five weary women and waved, then turned to their business of washing the dish- es, straightening up and the building of were to get them fresh cheers from huge piles of sandwiches that the train that was coming in an hour later. Visits the Canteen. A reporter for the Post-Dispatch yesterday visited the Red Cross can- teen that recently began operations in the Terminal yards, just south of the Union Station trainshed. There he learned why officers would order a somnolent band to a serenade of | five women at 2 o'clock in the morn- | needed no> ing, and why the band prodding in obeying. That is, he learned after a much | discovery—that of | more startling five women who would not talk, five women guarding a secret. They had been accepted for service only after | United | ' enrolled follow: oath of allegiance to the States and almost as solemn an oath | to permit no one to enter the can-. to | teen,,to answer no questions, greet a stranger as an enemy, to not discuss even with their own fami- lies their work of feeding the sol- diers that pass from the canton- ments on their way to France. The reason is that troop trains must be guarded to the utmost. Appeal to Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, | Louis Chapter first wife of Thomas Kinser, gets| of the Red Cross, was the means of | ‘inducing them to discuss, guardedly Although the stipulation, filed to-; still, their work of keeping cheer in Tistrict | Court. does not state, it is assumed ' that the amount awarded Mrs. Mar-, ‘garet E. Kinser is in settlement of a place, of the St. the hearts of the soldiers that come and go in the night. Miss Mary D. Jones, 45 daughter of Breckinridge Jones, president of the Mississippi 'Valley Trust Co., and a_ former who! Veiled Prophet Queen, was scrubbing the kitchen floor when the reporter entered. At like tasks were Mrs. Sidney R. Francis of the St. Regis Apartments, Mrs. N. S. C. Walsh, 4398 Maryland avenue: Mrs. C. R. D. Meier, 4509 Washington boulevard, and Ho- Mrs. F. W. Stephenson, 4509 Washington boulevard, was the Lieu- tenant in charge. Open 24 Hours a Day. The canteen is open 24 hours a day. The women work five at a time in five shifts, on the following sched- | 7 a. m. to 12 noon; 12 to 4 p. m. Most of the workers are women Same the West End. At the canteen | r-| they wash dishes, wash dish towels | ‘and hang them out to dry, huge coffee urns, wash dust clothes ——— 2 at —— i from Portland | street; | phenson, Miss | Waterman /823 Clara avenue; Mrs. Eugene Wil- 8:30 to 12 midnight | iM. C. ‘air raids by Germans. ‘enter active military duty. scour ‘other through Post-Dispatch Wants -——personally do all the kitchen work they have habitually delegated to maids in their homes. They prepare the lunches serve, hundreds at one time. There are no paid employes of the can- teen. Each shift scrubs the floor and the five scrubbings makes it shine. Each soldier gets a cup of coffee, | a jam sandwich, four cigarettes, four | sticks of candy and as many postal | cards as he cares to write, which led Miss Leete to remark that 12 postcards, all signed was addressed as “‘dearest.’”’ Some Watches Trying. Mrs. Charles Scullin, who selected the canteen workers and directors their work, said that some of the captains who are responsible for the canteen 24 hours at a time, have spent as much as 20 hours at their posts. “The watch from midnight on is a trying one,” she said. keeping awake on dull nights is exasperatingly hard.”’ Some of the women, Mrs. Scullin said, worked so hard that they ex- cited the sympathy of the officers they were serving. On one occasion a Captain took a mop from one and swabbed out the kitchen, to the sal- lies of his fellows, who wanted to know what he had done to be as- signed ‘‘kitchen police.” Only one end of the hut is utilized at present. The other end is being fitted up as ae sick bay and rest room, for soldiers frequently taken the trains unable to proceed and there the Red Cross ministers to them in another way. The workers, all of whom are over 23 years old and who pledge them- selves to appear only in the regula- ‘tion blue uniforms and to doff all jewelry and whatever artificial col-| oring they. are wont to use, work | from one to three shifts each week. | There are four captains and each shift is in charge of a lieutenant. The captains and lieutenants at present Nelson Cuniliff, 5819 Cates avenue; Mrs. C. Mel. Clark, 15 Hortense place; Mrs. John Hodliday, 20 N. King’s highway; Mrs D>. G. Taylor, 4907 Berlin avenue. Lieutenants-—Mrs. Jas. Brookmire, 4970 Berlin avenue; Mrs. George Dock, 4 N. King’s highway; Mrs. Worthington Eddy, 5572 Waterman avenue, Berlin avenue; Mrs. L Grayson, 110 Aberdeen place; Mrs. Lucian Harris, Captains—Mrs. 5739 Westminster place; Mrs. Arthur | Hiemenz, 5290 Waterman avenue: Miss C. BF. Leete, Buckingham Hotel; Miss Mattingly, 5915 Romaine place; Mrs. Otto Mersman, 71 Vandeventer i place; Mrs. James McCluney, 4401 /'MecPherson avenue; Mrs. Charles Noel, Webster, Mo.; Mrs. Guy Oliver, 91 Dartford avenue; Mrs. W. I. Ramilose, 4924 Buckingham court; Miss Edna Renish, 3834 Wyoming Miss Louise Simpkins, 5376 Waterman avenue; Mrs. F. W. Ste- 4509 Washington avenue; Miss Fvelyn Stewart, 5261 Washing- ton avenue; Mrs. C. J. Thorne, 5620 avenue; Miss Wilkerson, liams, Clayton, Mo. Palmer Bevis Back From France. Palmer Bevis, son of Philemon Revis of 5510 Cates avenue, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in St. Louis, is home after a six months’ stay in France, where he was in Y. A. activities. He witnessed 25 He plans to ———— Business partners are seeking eacr | yesterday's meeting of shippers, —_ — ——$—— og they | /ernment barge plans for the city docks at North) Market street are the best he ever | 5 in the. mail one troop train left behind were “Walter” | and all sent to girls, each of whom 'be completed within 60 days. | section 'barge at a time, very rapidly. When completed, four barges may be load- oe & not tiresome if trains come, but the. tor Sanders said. If they can finish it as | fast as the Mayor believes, we could | ‘heads | unknown ‘tee that ‘United States Army, Mrs. Clarence Gamble, 5391! ‘and quick way ways. —] PLANS FEDERAL BARGE INE IN 2 MONTHS ‘Director Sanders Hopes to Get Sufficient Temporary Equipment. The Government barge line on (Ts) Mississippi River probably will be in operation, with temporary equip- ment, within two months, Virector Sanders said Wisnpatch reporter today, at which nearly all present promised to ship all southbound freight by water. Hyirector Sanders is bending all his | 'efforts toward getting enough tem-| result in the establishment of the porary to start opera- tions. or ten towboats and about 20 barges. equipment lie held conferences here today and yesterday to this end, and will de- St. Louis will come into its own an part for Kansas City tonight in quest of more craft. The new steel boats and barges which the Government will contract for cannot be ready for several months. At the end of the meeting yester- day Sanders said: ‘‘The shippers talk | | two-track trunk line railroads were right, and I believe they will act right. I don’t think there is any doubt now that we will go right ahead.” He had previously stated that he would not contract for a boat. unless the freight was in sight. Amount of Freight Needed. He told the shippers that the line ‘needs about 1,250,000 tons of south- ' bound, and 'of northbound | year. about the same amount freight, the first When he was told that the tonnage which annually crosses the Mississippi River here is 65,000,000, he said there shouldn’t be any ques- tion about getting the amount nec- essary for the barge line. He declared that the $8,000,000 appropriated for the development of inland waterways does not represent ‘a limit, and that as much money the Railway Yards Volunteers Who Have Maids to Do Own Work, will be forthcoming as the success attained warrants. A representative Roasters’ would pledge that all the coffee im- of the Coffee and the Pacific coast would be brought in by the barge line from New Orleans, if the sailings were regular and reliable. Richard Moore, industries, and mentioned the man- ufacture of linseed oil. seed oil plants in the city have been abandoned because of high charges, he said. A. W. Mackie, whg has been ap- pointed general manager of the Gov- line, said that the saw. Sanders and some of the ship- pers suggested that it probably will be well to have several sub-terminals | along the bank, so that there will | loading and unloading point! be a near every shipper. Director Sanders, Mackie pal docks. Sanders said the Mayor had promised to rush construction so that one section of the docks will is capable of loading one ed simultaneously. “It is a very fine terminal,”’ Direc- | gram received by his mother yester- “T am well satis- fied with it. not wish for more.” Sanders said to a reporter: ‘‘What your conservative merchants and ‘manufacturers must get out of their another | /' moved to a hospital in England on is that this ‘is just those damned fly-by-night projects.” That is just It has the same re- one of waterway what it isn’t. lation to the ordinary private barge | ‘line that a Liberty Bond issue has issue of stock by a private, concern. All the guaran- is behind a $5 bill, or any (;overnment undertaking is this barge line. to an other | “This policy was not determined | upon lightly—no Government policy is. It will not be lightly abandoned. A private concern might have auit running boats after two un- l'nited States stands back of any deficits we might have.” Dickey Talks on Project. Director Sanders probably will! re- turn to St. Louis after completing his business in Kansas City. | Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City, member of the Inland and Coast Waterways Committee, appointed by Director-General McAdoo, said that the Post-Dispatch had _ been a potent factor in the effort to obtain a Government-controlled barge line on the Mississippi River. He was in conference here with Sanders. “IT want to commend the Post-"is- patch very highly for the efficient in which it aided in GO AFTER THAT SKIN TROUBLE WITH POSLAM Those Pimples may be easily )an- ished. It may not be necessary longer to endure that Rash. There may be no need for Eczema’s awful itching to cause you distregs—try Poslam. Poslam is safe. It is able to better vour skin’s condition. It is ready when you are. Onee see its work. You will never think of using anything else to heal vour skin. Absolutely harmless al- Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 245 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, fairer, healthier by the use of Posiam Soap, the tonic soap for the skin.— ADV, oe SS Federal | to a Post-. following | Ile said he had in sight eight | Association said that he THOMAS J, MOONEY STARTS ported from Brazil, Central America | president of the) Manufacturers’ Association, said he believed the revival of river traffic would mean the revival of several | —Accompanied Several lin- | and Mayor Kiel today visited the munici- | This | | ber of the 138th Infantry (St. Louis) | Regiment, who was reported wound- or the)! behind | | By the Agsoctated Press. to | —_ pene es ean tiie, the river situation,’ “seman rates * WOMAN, FOUND DEAD ON WALK, LEFT $4900 ily arrested in Chicago, have con- Washington by Mr. McAdams, gether with the editorials, did much to answer all objections and impress | Washington officials with the vital | need for the revival of river traffic during the war. “The Post-Dispatch came into the matter at a time when the _ river question was lying dormant, and through its constant hammering on the subject succeeded in awakering | the people to the importance of the matter. ° “All those who were acttve in the effort to gain Government recog- nition for the lower Mississippi River have expressed their apprecia- tion of what the Post-Dispatch has done. Senator Reed also comment- ed on the aid the newspaper extend- ed." Dickey pointed out some of the advantages which he believes will barge line. “This is the biggest single thing surrounding territory for many years,’ said he. “It will mean that develop to the point which its loca- tion and other natural advantages justifies. so that everyone can appreciate what a smoothly running barge line will mean to St. Louis, it will amount to the same thing as if six additional laid down between here and _ the Gulf. “This thought alone should con- vince the average person of the pos- sibilities of the revival of river traf- fic. “The operation of a barge line will also give St. Louis and the whole Mississippi Valley an opportunity to aid in a greater way toward the win- ning of the war. Traffic congestion can be overcome with a large barge line in operation 10 or 11 months a year and the Government will no doubt be influenced to locate many war industries in the Mississippi Val- ley. “However, in order to get the full worth out of the revived river traf- fic, the whole public must co-oper- ate, shippers must use the river, and ali organizations must lend their support.” FOR SAN QUENTIN PRISON Sheriff and Deputy to Await Execution Aug. 23. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., only by Sheriff Thomas Finn and a deputy, Thomas J. Mooney left here today for the “Death in Sa : rail | Row” in San Quentin peni tentiary, where he is under sentence to hang on Aug. 23 for murder in /connection with a Preparedness Day bomb explosion here. The commitment followed the re- fusal of the Supreme Court to gran‘ Mooney a writ of probable cause, de- | signed to keep him out of the peni- tentiary until Gov. Stephens could act on his application for a pardon. MEMBER OF ST, LOUIS REGIMENT IN FRANCE LOSES RIGHT EYE: John H. Clendinen, 18 years old, son of Mrs. B. H. Clendinen, 1314 State street, East St. Louis, a mem- ed in France on June 6, has lost the sight of his right eye as a result of his injuries, according to a cable- day. Clendinen’s name has not been listed among the casualties, but a/| letter from him stated that he was wounded near Vaux in France. He does not state whether he was wounded while in action. He was re- June 8. The sight of his left eye was saved only by an operaion, the cablegram SAySs. U-BOAT TORPEDOES SHIP CARRYING SPANISH DIPLOMAT Greece, July 17.—It Is Spanish source ATHENS, announced. from a ‘that a Spanish steamship on which Minister Lopez de Vega was return- ing to Spain has been torpedoed by profitable trips. The Treasury of the |# German submarine. The ship flew the Minister's flag. The diplomat and his family have been rescued. The German Govern- ment had been notified of the Min- ister’s departure a week in ad- Vance, When Mr. Hoover Says “Conserve!” When Mr. Hoover asked all us housewives to save food, I signed one of those pledges saying I'd adopt the Federal scale of voluntary rations. Jim didn’t like it a bit at first. He said that what with buying Liberty | Bonds and war saving stamps for the Government and working hard ail day, @ man ought to be allowed to eat enongh when he comes home at night. But now he says he’s glad I’m economizing. It saves money, and we have all kinds of new dishes that we never used to have when we had meat every night. You see, when I give him these extra lit- hesides, tle faney things he doesn't notic@) president's Stenographer to Enlist. how geidom we have mest. The other night we began the meal with a delicious hors d’oeuvre, con- sisting of a piece of toasted war bread eut round with a slice of to mato on it and a strip of herring! across the top. I served it on a let- drops of Al Sauce over it. simply delicious. cheese, teaspoonful of Al. That wonderfu sauce ought to be advertised on every noester in the country. There is tort nothing like it for economy.—ADY,. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH to- | Friend Turns Over Savings of Miss Ellen McCann, Once Seamstress for Wealthy. Miss Ellen McCann, 90 year old, | had $4909, though for years she had) |avenue. '5 a. m. Monday. | day showed she died of heart disease. Despite her age she worked until re- | cently as a tent seamstress. that has happened to St. Louis and. To put it in a few words, | for 57 years. ee ee “ eon DEAD GE PR Rn, ARIEL A ARIELLE ™ PE —~ - ee ee ~a ST. LOUISANS ADMIT PART _ IN DETROIT HOLD-UP IN 1916 Douglas Walton and Arthur Steffen, Held in Chicago, Haro Confcssed Police Here Are Advised. Two former St. Louisans, recest- Be WV Bare fessed that they participated tn the Purroughs Adding Machine Ca, hold- up in Detroit Aug. 4, 1916, in which three highwaymen obtained $30,500, according to an official report re- ceived today by the St. Louis police. The prisoners, however, denied that they were implicated in the lived in one small room at 109 Clark | Brown Shoe Co. holdup in St Touts money to Public Administrator New- ell. Miss McCann was found dead on, ‘the sidewalk in front of her home at'! An inquest yester- | sided at 6802 Virginia avenue, and |Arthur Steffen. who lived at Ver- ‘mont street and Koeln avenue Wal- At the inquest Mrs. Sophie Rene, a neighbor, told of Mrs. Stein hav- ing taken Miss McCann’s money for the Public Administrator she knew of safekeeping. Mrs. Stein told Miss McCann's habit of carrying her money pinned in her waist. After Miss McCann's death Mrs. Stein removed the money, she said, | McCann, who lives in $1900 in smaller bills. This was her life savings. she had In the early days of St. Louis this was a fashionable resi- dence section. TRAFFIC ORDINANCE INVALID; PARKING LAW UNAFFECTED Supreme Court Throws Out Mcas- ure Because It Gives Polico Arbitrary Powers. The city traffic ordinance, from which traffic policemen have derived their authority to give orders to driv- ers of automobiles and other vehi- cles, was declared unconstitutional yesterday by the Missouri Supreme Court, on the ground that it gives policemen an arbitrary right to dis- criminate. For instance, under the ordinance, adn officer might make one toist move his machine from a Leaves San Francisco in Company of | certain spot, and then allow another ‘one to stay there. the ordinance must state what is un- lawful, so that the same restrictions July 17. The decision says will be enforced against everybody. City Counselor Daues said today that another traffic ordinance must be passed. By the decision, traffic policemen have lost their authority to make automobilists move from “Do Not Park Between These Posts” zones, and to enforce the one-way street traffic regulations. These and other traffic rules are merely regulations established by the Police Department, under the power granted by the traffic orli- nance. The parking ordinance, how- not affected. It was passed in 1916. The traffic ordinance was passed in 1912. It was explained by Counselor Daues that traffic police will be able to enforce traffic commands at street intersections until another ordinance a command may be prosecuted for obstructing traffic. NEWSBOY ARRESTED AS ONE Peter Scanlan, 17 years old, of | 1514 Elliot avenue, a newsboy, was arres t } been | arrested last night after he had been | -_)" sicCord stated that an error im | identified as one of a crowd of boys that threw stones at Policewomen |Ellen Haffey and Teresa Baldwin at Jefferson avenue and Howard street ‘last Wednesday night. The policewomen had been in- specting a picture show in the neigh- borhood and were called upon to take a hand in a street fight between the boys and an elderly man. Roth sides were throwing stones. The women displayed their badges and demanded that the disturbance cease. The man recognized authority, but the boys attacked the women. Miss Baldwin was hit on the foot by a brick and Miss Haffey’s glasses were knocked off by a blow in the face. Scanlan was booked for police court on charges of peace disturb- ance and resisting arrest. EMGLAND LAUNCHES STEEL SHIP aoe ae ee ee ' BUILT WITHOUT USE OF RIVETS Ry the Associated Press. LONDON, July 17.—The first steel ship built without rivets, so far as— launched on the south of England. The produc- tion of this vessel, it is considered, may mark an epoch in shipbuilding, the plates being fused together by electric welding in one process, Gen- eral adoption of this process, its held, | would speed up production, with an | known, has just been n estimated saving of from 20 to 23 | per cent in both time and material. | | ‘The United States Shipping Board, | has been in close touch with the experiment with the | result that arrangements are said to be in hand for building a number of 10.009 ton standard ships after this | Under the new method of con- — struction the riveters become weld- it is understood, | plan. ers. ' fy the Assoctated Presa. WASHINGTON, July 17.-—Presi. | ident Wilson has agreed to the en-. stenogra-. pher, Charlies Swem, and the young man will join the aviation service, | Swem, who has reported the tuce leaf and sprinkled just a few | President's speeches and written his It was letters for more than five years, has The next night I! been eager to get into the service had celery stalks stuffed with cream | ever since the war started, but until into which I had beaten ai now the President -listment of his personal | Aug. 1. 'prove. Secretary Tumulty’s stenog- 'rapher, Warren Johnson, aizo is iabout to join the army with bis | chief's consent. This was disclosed today | | when Mrs. Minnie Stein of 317 South | was taken from the paymaster, John ‘Main street. a friend, turned over the Lucas of 3704 Palm street, and which Miss McCann had told neighbors lived near Clark avenues /borhood report ever, setting aside certain zones, is is passed, as any driver who ignores | WHO THREW AT POLICEWOMEN a — day. ' | a week. i Se would not -ap- March 6, 1914, in which $19,615.25 the police have always believed was committed by the same men who figured in the Detroit robbery. The men who confessed were Douglas Walton. who formerly re- ton’s brother, James Walton, now is serving an indeterminate seritence in a Michigan penitentiary for com- plicity in the Detroit robbery. He was arrested in Dallas in October, 1916, under the name of James Lane. The police found in his pocket.a key to Mercantile Trust Co. safe deposit box in which he had placed $13,007. intending to send it to a niece of Mrs. | The money was confiscated and sent Rochester, N. | Y. There were three $1000 bills and to Detroit as evidence. The robbers who held up. the Prown Shoe Co. paymaster escaped in an alley near the Carondelet homes of Waltons and Steffen. A week later the Walton brothers and Steffen embarked in the moving pic- ture theater bustness in Carondelet. The venture was a financial faflure and they were said to have invested a large amount of money. A neigh- had it that the money they had invested had been 'won in a lottery. GERMAN AIR ATTACK ON U, S. HOSPITAL DELIBERATELY MADE Aviators Flew Low and Bombtd In- stitution Plainly Marked With Red Cross Symbols. By the Associated Press PARIS. July 17-—~—Two German air- planes took part in the delfberate | bombing of the American Red Cross hospital at Jouy late Monday hight. An investigation of the affair by Daniel T. Pierce of the Committee on Public Information shows that four bombs were dropped at 11 o'clock at night. Two fell squarely on tents, one fell seven feet. from ‘another tent and the fourth falled to explode. There are no structures of ary _kind near the hospital and the near. est railroad is three kilometers away In addition to the usual Red Cross markings a large cross 100 feet lon« was in position on the lawn. Seven witnésses agree that the German aviators flew back and forth | several times. | their engines, dropped to within a They then shut off few hundred feet and let go their _ bombs after a careful observation Two enlisted men were killed@ and nine of the hospital personnel | wounded. The Palace Has moved to 617 Olive st.—Advy. 1918 CLASS CAN JOIN NAVY Error in Instructions Caused Man to Be Rejected. é Men of the 1918 class who reg- istered last June 5 for the draft may be released by their ward boards for enlistment in the navy, accoPding to a telegram received today at the St. Louls recruiting station from Lieutenant-Colone!l J. H. McCord of Jefferson City. : Many men of 21 years who passed. the physical examination for the navy this week were refused release. the telegram sent out from the Pro- vost Marshal's office was responal- ble for the ward board's action. France to Abolish Meatiess Days. By the Associated Presa. . PARIS, July 17.—-The abolition of meatiess days in France after July °9 is ordered in a decree issued to- Shortage of meat in France caused the food ministry on iast 'April to order three meatless days ———— a Lb f Pe tae he ae ‘3 — aia id bcd , * a . rete 572 ve AY. , a “ satis : Fee ee ne hy sae ons, dea cain eu i elena | : ~ > , a r Te i> ada Vite» mee a = 7 ‘ - ; oy ai te ee bites Sat : so a - ea ae Re te ent Hie get tee anhalt Nella re wap Merah hb Semel Aa ~ ° * “ ’ OOP EE LE Ne NED CORE ELI: 9 AS ABI MOET ME eR BIH oF cetcemy Oe OR Ie OMIA MINN 8 Ry Tends? Se ir ety cate 5 mania ste tena > Ot celica | aed ach eaielaatieniin of 7-eeebenthi taal ue Bae ager oa NG i sw ae he ee hu Tee. et dee Ser Fs ca ast Hite ANDES Saheb ssiaagd canada es salbnigiaiates las age: Ce es a aa ied en a re hr eee oe eee eee ee en ee a ee TPA AR ION MIND OR Ran Ng : ’ : Zz ; ; i : ‘> Bi ‘ = b 2 } Pg ¥ Bs ;

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4 ee S{|.LUUIS POST-DISPATCH Pe Ly, - a alia ae aot 5 oe ee SE Raye atk eee oe sna — A RI a OE F - on . URLIIZE ané@ it takes just one a= Fe * get such | Convinced me that my poor a ligerents. President Wilson’s four} gram for our enemies as to how they | a | la ] gaperelous results.” says Mae Hdna | and skin, blemishes wove cree sii; Ended by Re-emergence) new points of July 4 shall not, apart | shall deal with their domestic ques- 7 @ A Better Player- gE cyondertul compiczion ‘and the im, | there unsignuy, defect® ed test! of Feelings of Humanity |— a eee . ea ‘ aS a 4 a iy ate de the mame china’ tf | keep my complexion at its best all the Oo ee gs oO umanity 2 if you are going to ?, foliow my advice,” she says. “I fecl| time I have recommended it to my ° . ” : ew Player-Piano con timmy duty to tell every girl and woman girl friends, and they are just as en- in Our Enemies. | oo es 4 save from $50 ¢t w&&t this wonderful prescription did for| thusiastic over it as I am. We all use | 4 an von. ee Oe Bie Bence esate tenling others Just | Daries, and it’ wonderful what a, difter- | Why Not Estate Insurance | Boe i buying direct fr rought about such remarkable re-| parties, a = fe ee 2 are 4 Bi He is the id tical -scriptic ence it makes in our appearance. es ese ee VY - ey fecturer. at t removed ‘every defees trom bey Sean | Mrs. G, V. writes: “Oatmeal and der- ; iF ‘player-Pianos od nege, hands and arms. Until you try it willo have ——- hg Nc jg tem P bl Till _ 415 Up af y can form no idea of the marvelous | sone rg :s ad ma ip oa My Proc No eace Possi e Aft , leat] e | #. 4 $ BE Sas Seth, Mill make in just one applica: | End arma were covered with freckles. er your death will your property be managed care- [| EB i: vou are looking for Sy Bigpare at your own home is ae follows: | After eevonderful complexion prescrip- Belgium Is Freed, fully and wisely? Will your loved ones be zealously guarded | SEE barcain in a used Aa iqvto any grocery and get ten cents’ de oo - ° . S Y ee as ) ‘ a a these objectionable defects have en- against want an a : : g 4 |) ie f store a bottle of derwilio. | Prepare | urely vanis hed. 1 oot ak ‘women ba kee Says Prof. Delbrueck | ce eee : nebo . b ba $ >: i wears i : seceeess “4 a gage a agp wget ply night” and | it and I feel confident after one oF two LONDON, July 17. You in mi lif hal ucted : hy not make sure? ; = | _| {QI pqR. aime SME eS CK I MBRALL . noses: 4 metping. The first application will as-| applications they vorably impreased with ERMAN newspapers give sure your life and property; why not also insure the fi jo ## ##§§= | 4 cf ¢s@5BGG 0 eee” t—“ai—i—iHtststsi‘“‘ table and cooking. It stays * firm and sweet regardless t| resolute battle of defense must now ditions and to reinstate her inde- pendence and integrity. Ger- many has plenty of other safe- guards. Belgium is not only a German question, it is a world question. “No peace is possible in the world unless Belgium is as free as before the war. Even Amer- ica has the greatest interest in Belgium. Until Belgium becomes free the world cannot accept even the indirect rule of Ger- many over her.” SO eee By the Asscciated Press. AMSTERDAM, July 17.—The Austro-Hungarian Government re-: gards the war as “senseless and pur- poseless bloodshed,” and believes it! might be ended at the moment when the allies again manifest “feelings | of humanity.” Baron Burian, the| Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, made this statement in the conclud- | ing portion of his address to the Austrian and Hungarian Premiers Tuesday, according to dispatches from Vienna. In declaring that the allies would not succeed in their purpose of sow- ing discord among the nationalities in the dual monarchy, the Foreign Minister said: “It is unnecessary further to char- acterize this method of fighting. Our races indignantly disavow it. The be carried on to a good end until it brings us the security necessary for our future peaceful existence. - of the temperature. The * hot weather test proves | = Creamo to be the quality | © butterine. A fe Look for this sign in the doorway of the best | x dealer in your neighborhood. If you don’t » find it, phone Main 4345—Central 2058—or ‘- write the Blanton Company, 2d and Spruce. 1 7 “In every step it takes, diplomat- ic activity will pay due regard to the war. The results of the conduct of the war will have a determining in- fluence on the division of labor. On ( ) | ) = j 7 ‘e , - = fon) er © ~~ Way to Wash The vacuum-suction system of forcing boiling soapsuds through the clothes is the sure way of getting them snowy white and sweet. And this r « » washer keeps the suds boiling as long as you need rt them hot. The x Gas Heated ~ Heats ’ Doesn’t m Water Injure it . ~ While Finest 7 oe ndry Fabrics i Electric-Operated we Boils, washes and sterilizes clothes in one operation like the big steam laundries. It cuts washday in half and saves wear and tear on clothes. The cost of operation is only two to three cents an hour for both gas and electricity. _ Has power driven wringer swinging to three positions, and a patented device which automatically lifts clothes out of water. Everyone can afford to buy the Almetal. A few easy payments make it yours) Come and see it work. Morton Electric Co., 1117 Olive and Corner ree } + J r j ‘ours in order to build on the ruins Seventh and Olive. Laclede.Gas Light Co., 11th and Olive Sts. Steinmeyer Washing Machine Co. 1104 Pine St. and 3154 8. Grand Av. . St. Louis County Gas Company— Webster, Wellston, Maplewood, Clayton. , the other hand, diplomacy has a duty, being continually on the watch and paying heed to the possibilities of effective activity. “Thus and not otherwise should the willingness of the Central Powers for peace be conceived. It will not for the moment hamper the invincible defense, but, after vir- torious battles, just as during pauses in a battle, it will, even without new peace offers, always be intent in re- calling that we regard this war as senseless and purposeless bloodshed which might at any moment be ond- ed by the re-emergence of feelings of humanity in our enemies. “In so far as they are not aiming at the acquisition of territory, they are fighting against a windmill. They are exhausting their strength and of civilization a new arrangement of the world, whereas the ideas under- lying such an arrangement which are capable of realization and which also are warmly approved bv us might be realized much more easily and much more completely by the peaceable co-operation of all peo- ples. ‘In spite of all, we look ever more hopefully toward the people now at war with us to see whether at last they have been delivered from the blindness which after fearful afflic- tions in four years of war is driving the world ever further into that destruction which they can avert if they only will.” Basis for Confidence. The Foreign Minister said that his | confidence was based on the war al-| liances, particularly the old alliances | with Germany. He said that Aus- tria and Germany would seek means of extending the alliance so that it will be adequate for all the require- | ments of new times. | “In these endeavors,” he con- | tinued, “the Governments know they are in agreement with the desires of | the prepondering masses of the peo- ple. The alliance will henceforth preserve its exclusive character. It. will also rest firmly on the satisfac- | tory solution of all questions and on | the necessities of joint concern | which have arisen from the war. It | _must therefore not only cover po- | litical relationships of the two powers, but must also lead to changes upnder altered conditions.” Report to the Premiers. Baron Burian's statement was made in one of his periodical re-. ports to the Austrian and Hunga-. rian Premiers. The Foreign Minis- | ter said, in part: — “The freedom of all nations, which | are to form a league of nations, and which in future shall settle their dif- ferences by arbitration and not by arms is to reign. | “The domination of one nation by | another is to be excluded. | “Various territorial changes are to | be carried out at the expense of the | Central Powers. “These annexationist aims, though | variously shaped, are generally | known. eminem “Steam ’s the Thing for Laundering’ * ’ “The intention, however, also ex- ists, especially in regard to Austria- life study and who are familiar with every point of law touching the subject. This Department is under the con- stant, vigilant supervision of the Committee on Trust Estates, selected from our Board of Directors, fo whom im- portant matters are referred for advice and counsel. Offi- cers of the Trust Department meet in conference every day, the details of each estate are discussed and plans outlined for its management. Under their efficient guidance the earn- ing a of ed yeeorty be be anor at the high- of the slightest change in his diet—no danger of est pourt consistent with safe, conservative business policy §) inati and your family will be kindly, but firmly guarded oauiiean er eee any depreciation or loss of income. WHEN BABY TRAVELS —don’t change his milk The baby nourished on Eagle Brand can be Be sure the Eagle safely taken on summer journeys. When Eagle ts on the label For wherever you go, at whatever season, Borden’s Eagle Brand is always obtainable and always of uniform périty. The officers of our Trust Department will be pleased to If [Nature’s own food is insufficient, use Eagle Brand. discuss with you, 1n confidence, any matters pertaining to the Even in midsummer’s heat the baby will retain it and disposition of your estate. Why not TODAY? digest it easily. It is pure, wholesome and economical, with a 60-year record of successful baby-nourishing. At better groceries; drug stores too. ates US Goeramen? BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY Rererve frtem ! } Protectioa | Borden Building New York EIGHTH AND LOCUST -TO ST. CHARLES a Brand is his regular food, there is no question SSL You Can Sa Money - By Borrowl Money From | Buy Ce coal is going up. yrices are fixed t ciovernment and tr every month you |ater you may not ro buy foal at any Many well-to-do buy coal, the Loan way, because easy to pay. We Charge ¢ 7% Per annum and allo a year's time to the money in small * 606-608 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Street Cleveland Cincinnati Lif SN = Great W Fresh Shipments of New Summer W aists—Beautiful Models Shown for the First Time—Unrivaled Variety and Value $3.95 $5.00 Georgettes and Fine V otles—W aists You Will Recognize as Most Extraordinary Table after table of newly-arrived Summer Waists—snowy white voiles and organdies in the new collarless styles; Georgette Waists in white, flesh and popular Summer shades, all so fresh and new that choosing is a pleasure. Women are buying these Waists by broidered and braided. Up to $25 Dresses Values Up to $12.75 a ee White Silk Skirts, Novelty Silks, White and Novelty Wool Skirts We have gone through our higher priced Skirts and marked them down for quick clearance. These are carefully chosen models from our regular stock. They are the styles ; r that are most wanted this season, and the quality is the | very best. Gavings that you cannot afford to overlook. a combinations, Silk Suits—Sacrificed! 22% $14.50 $1750 $2] f ¢ =f 4) el SKS O65 P= - o CS Ce C2 ol 7 ae Silk Dresses Wash Frocks 2 CS > o Cx ~ “X wo, Vv, se St. Louis Kansas City Detroit LIST Event! The Newest and Prettiest Georgettes — Unmatchable Style, beauty, OUALITY! twos, threes and by the half dozen, for they seem to be just what is most wanted. The cleverest new collarless styles, round, square and V necks; newest collars and cuffs; beaded, em- $12.50 A sale that provides for practically every dress wish. Silk Dresses of the high- est type—Georgettes, crepe de chines, fou- lards and taffetas. Wash Dresses of fin- est voile, organdie and voile and organdie 50 * INDUSTRE LOAN CO 714 Chestnat § = - ss a-*- =< YOUR BE ATTRA +f Have Pretty Dar ‘(La Creole’’ Hair Dre original hair color restore dye. Applying it to yo scalp revives the color g ture, and restores your ha tiful dark shade or to color. It is the only hair ¢ that will gradually darl gray or faded hair in th matter how gray, prema faded or. lusterless your h ‘‘La Creole’’ Hair Dress it beautifully dark, soft | ‘‘La Creole’’ Hair Dréss stain the sealp, wash or is easily applied by sim or brushing through the be misled into buying preparation. USE “LA CREOLE’’ HAIR for gray or faded hair a appearance of youth. A gentlemen to impart ar color to their gray hs mustache. For sale by | Drug Stores, Judge & Stores and all good drug where, Orders from out tomers filled promptly of regular price, $1.- MENT. Nurses Reco ‘. Cuticura § It appeals to them be pose and cleansing. It d cep the skin clear a ae assisted by to heura Ointment to first s ‘Yee redness, roughness deal for toilet uses.

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Yee a bs Dads a re . i" " ‘ . . 3 " + , Pe ER * = ii Sees Mech: Eee POO AR a eg es omy ae ; a i 4 at = > 8. ? . ) \S zl > Se ? i Neg : td ‘ P J j ‘ ‘ ra a a ~-e . : : : iis .* . . . ‘ - ° - ~- , a , . re: mf -* i s . : Kweli | WJ j Vidi Ail Veiadh4s Vartan db 44 4 aseVactlsy ae aa A At, Aviad, ‘ o LLUUIO PUD j “UIDPAIGH ‘5 : =, ce al pestroys Paving Bloc . ! eo | oe RS & - ys S k Mill we mt Fe Fe Ft Blt Flt bt | et tlt Ft bed fet | ot at tat tt fod ~ ° - 7 “ ae cave from $50 to $100. fl plane Accident 2, Accident B. it 4 , you uy Qg us yo 4 : : ire buying direct from the ff and Other Causes 6. a eS O as T esses Bi yen ofacturer. ( -: a; , Player-Pianos from | | If you ‘pee lek ll a real | - MO AMERICANS | , ; | iy! cain. § sed 88- g : iF Piurer, eee theses“. "°° fl WOUNDED SEVERELY On Second Floor | OLE § EENGTON 2.60... 9% } ae . :f a ARTOTA cee eeeeces ng iy Ni M; , it hoe ; f ; 7 kK f iz aku tee eeeees 4 ‘ | ine oa i . i . 7 : STEINWAY linge Bl issing in Newest Cas- HEN DREDS of fresh, dainty new tub garments purchased ; i = ee nn : aweek. ff Ualty Roll and One of Our at great price concessions, and offered in one lot, “i | | i “9 The Rugolpn wur M7 er Co. | Men Is Reported as a (i ad J, B. MORAN, Gen’‘l Mer. Prisoner Bs Fa ee —_ - ao ° r . *! . a = Chotce i | \* u. , ¥ - , By the Associated Press. y; i — | 4 | : ‘a WASHINGTON, July 17.—The ip = | et sil} resin gs wed list today shows: i. ih | name «6S illed in action, 39: died of ds, y . . a. ee De WY «616: died of disease, 4: died of ain. Fe SUCH charming tub dresses as these every woman Will have need for. They are ey Eee = _ - > : . : . : + Be Money — eae 86 « ay ep eae 291) ip —is an event that holds much of interest for any | | “ hile some have pique trimmings, and many are in combination effect, with plaid ; 1 By Borrowing i. all degrees) ..... 5,608 th aoe hase of a Plaver or | | Skirts and solid colored coatees. ; at hn : issing (including prisoners h ntemplating the purchase oT a a . U ti : —& Pp ). 555) ome contemp 4 i » a ° ° . Money From Usto_ f[ rr Pious Poa They are all offered in the Second Floor Dress Section, and there are sizes 16, 18, : execs bbdeccd ce s 10,385 : if ae ll as 36 to 46 | me Buy ( ‘oal J The list includes: It brings some of the best instruments at de- | | "ah mgr 8s gana | i ] Killed in action—Sergts. Ralph | . wii |) lso included are stouts, in sizes 43 to 53. ; | | Cox, Sharpsville, Ind.; Charley Da-| 4h cisive savings and every player or plano offered is | i: Bip 900 3 to s 8 coal is going up. The # vis, Washington, N. C. Corps. Dave |if ; aly sis oame al of mmumielee | Nine of the Styles Are Shown . pf arament ee increase 4H Davis, Soddy, Tenn.; Claude R. Har- | “A one that will meet the rea y approva - | (Second Floor.) v. b a yonth you~ delay. H per, Social Circle, Ga: § 1 M. : : P he Beal f I tater you may not be able =f] Krafft, Akron, 0.; Luke Nepedous Every instrument is guaranteed by Stix, Baer Be fi omer wellato-Go * people 4 Brooklyn; Harry Peters, Toledo, O.; | ea Fuller. _ (: buy coal, me -oaeeggy” Bare ; William H. Salvador, Philadelphia. | if a 4 : T 4 Loan. way, because . H Cook Joseph W. Hoce, Salisbury, N. | | : 's } | Ww Che Onl : cE. Privates Charles Afremoff, | 2 The Sale Em braces New Sterling 1 . L if ‘harge V 1 Brooklyn; Alonzo P. Baldwin, Des| : | " r F \ © 7O7 ; Moines, lo.; Samuel Belinski, Bridge- mn New Player Pianos | Player Pianos r’ : 7 : { /0 # port, Conn.; Joseph Bucior, Buffalo, | eae | on : Per annum and saga A Aon y N. Y.; Bradley Burkhart, McRoberts, } $ 55 | t $B55 ee 7? : i ne | a years time Aw = Ky.; George H. Downing, Nat- a aay r. 7 EEE ll ek! ‘ ; ‘4 rn. cocmenta. : : ural Bridge, N. Y.: James A. at | | + : | , é Dunham, Whiting, Kan.; William ; | ; a “wie: f hh Detroit - INDUSTRIAL 7 Ellison, Elmira Heights, N. Y.: All 88-note size, in attrac-| These are instruments that | ie , Pin | LOAN 2}, 3 Roy L. Finney, Cambridge, Kan.; tive design and fully guar- | have a reputation for quality » tH + : : | ti ' ee — Edwin lL. Frank, Constableville, N. anteed | that dates back to 1860. | | Vu ' | : | - 714 Chestnat St. = Y.; Frank H. Huddleston, Melbourne, y . | | 4) " : if | ee eee ee A Number of Used Pianos and Players a : | aerii uel Lemma, Canandaigua, N. Y.; ; Ea! ae: " ) leee ner meme: idee Nick Mainus, Ageia, Greece; Joe P. —and some that have been in our Demonstration Rooms, | , : ’ Meagher, Lillis, Kan.; Robert E. | | —J r 3 O’Brien, Ronceverte, W. Va.; John |/McKee, Sibley, Io. Corps. Charles |H. Doane, Terre Haute, Ind.; Earle KE. Murphy, Hartford, Conn. Pri- _vates E. E. Brunkow, Wamego, Kan.; | |Robert E. McEnany, Vancouver, | |/Wash.;: Mike Orestean, East Youngs- | | town, O.; John E. Sciullo, Waterbury, | | Conn.; James J. Shea, Cincinnati, O.; | | James Whriteneur, Smith Mills, N. J. | Prisoner—Private Effim, Lehukey, | Philadelphia. kid. Shoes that are extremely popular for Summer wear. Kuppenheimer Air -O-Weave Suits Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, $ 85 ; SC) | Oddments of fine pumps and Oxfords, including Which Are ® pa patent, dull or white leathers, also some of white a Ril ei fF Ril Ee th i _ a ) ¢ BF ATTRACTIVE O'Connor, Elmira, N. Y.; Charles F. a iy Patterson, Paola, Kan.; James H.| A | h ae Ton 4 af . Poe, Laurel Bloomery, Tenn.; Joe D ha A } H i 3 > i a ¢ : Have Pretty Dark Hair agg Round se ee | { tas Sakhaet. Staworetourn, ta: ten, & | the Apron section we have planned to be of great helpfulness to women tomorrow. ; ) ‘ * . ‘ . . ’ . “ ’ ** Ke Afh e . , . , + ‘‘La Creole’? Hair Dressing is the| 414 ¢. stough, Lander, Wyo.: John J. | Exceptional values in Aprons of every character and for various uses have been assem- f . : et autiving it ee ot Tesoro, New York City; Milton E. a ) / bled. The listing below gives some idea of the 5 r! ’ ye Applying y Van Pelt, Bronx, N. Y. : , - | k walp revives the color glands of na-| pieq trom wounds-—Lieuts. Scott | of : | range, but the Aprons should be seen to appre ture, and restores your hair to a beau-|,; yennen, Soldier, Kan.: Harolac.|A | 9 | ciate their full value. | tiful dark shade or to its natural) .74),. troy. N. Y. Sergts. John 31mm ’ | : . [ color. It is the only hair color restorer oem: ionginns. 32: Mewten Maan if | Aprons of pereale, | Aprons of Amoskeag T j f ¢ that will ongesend errr all ae den, Humansville, Mo. Corps. Er-| i light and dark colors, | gingham, in light and r: i RK gray or faded hair in this way. No ‘ct 3 . a | fron > } i ee a Soars, Prewotarely gray, | Ty Fitzgerald, New York; Nathaniel ra —in which 10,000 Collars, the surplus stocks and | pa Nem dot — | 2 wee pa : 1 aded or, uster ess vour air mig e, | ‘ _ ’ Aas ~) . yey . . —_ r ° - 5 , ? : “os + , ‘La Creole’? Hair Dressing will make | MCConahy, Newen sine, oa eee i maker’s samples, in desired shapes, are priced at | | with pockets, 69c | color priced $ 1.98 { it beautifully dark, soft and lustrous. | vies Seeeph 7. nthe Burlington | priced at % | at - 7 se | [ és ; ’’ Hair Dressi il | Boge nates rd r : i. r. i a 1 eat aan eek Stel and | Wt: Max Felnsod, Newark, N. 3:1 | , | Aproma of standard | Red Cross Aprons of bp i : . ee a ; er Ray nd arrison, orrington, . , ; is easily applied by simply combing media Frank W. Manning, Newton, for | $7 25 Dozen | percale, light grounds | white lawn and cambric, ° F ; or brushing through the hair. Don’t iss Edward .A. Nelson, Lowell. . 4 with small figures, open | some with long sleeves, f 4 ind 3 oo 7s ome cheaP| sfass.; Ernest Paeschke, Junction ™ | mot gab and | wide belts and pockets, 7 ; een USE City, og ene Rg one posse ra | | con, wate 7.25 | priced $1 50 r t i USE O.:; Van R. Tolford, an reek, ; : 3 | $ | ae 3 Tres tte or eked a ud siaeia the Mich. Pal A collar event of this magnitude is certain to meet with great response | | at : | coe Dh . a air ¢ ' oe . ; ; ees et 2 ed Cross Aprons o - | i 3 parince of youth. Also used, by| Died of disease Seret. Gordon | with far-seeing men. The present high cost of Collars will compel men to | | | Aprons of percale in | ed Cress prone of i. } atlemen to impart an even dark | oH. Hawkinson, Welser, Idaho; | ih have regard for economy to lay in several months’ supply from this sale. | with large pockets, belt | lawn, with long sleeves, = E V C, 3 onl ¥ — ping Me tiet Wiese | Paul W. Hernaday, Royal oak, | if Included are : rene | | and collar trimmed in wide belt and pockets, hustache. For sale by olit- te thy Cc ‘e , : : a Drug Stores, Judge & Wolph Drug | Mich.; Nicola phere ee se ra / Te One ’9 i | | pence oe Bio $1.50 | a SP. 98 | a T Bi “ores and all good drug stores every- " a ae “a ren rohit ip 6000 Starched Silver Collars Be » P PUREE ite | re F Where, Orders from out-of*town cus- seut. rt 9 ‘ oe ; °° . | tomers filled promptly upon sone: ag Sergt. Robert Dunn, Norwich, | Sh 4000 Soft Corliss Coon Collars | . —/ O] =. i rice $1.20,.— DVE -| N. : hi . ae : MENT emcee | Died from accident and other The starched collars are all clean and fresh, in original packages, while the soft collars | hii 'yY twos, Well w :, , nw ral emscives | ; : | . Hyg wi sndh Siaambr street Seine F suitable for earl) Fall x ear, so that ro ghee - a iim, | 3 Strap styles, also Sport Oxfords with | White canvas ankle Straps with rubber | ; 98, the day of the Thrift Stamp dem- & of these bargain chances will get suits lor white . rubber soles, in all sizes. " $ 39 or compressed felt soles, in all 6 BELL-ANS { onstrations, on a charge of having & eral months’ service this year. Special at, . sizes. Special at, Hot water (made disloyal resyparks, was dis- mn Theve is a further advantage in purchasing now for future use, for no air | pair, r charged for lack of evidence at a & one knows when Suits like these will ever again be priced so low. par, (Sixth Street Highway, Main Pheea> sect , | Sure Relief hearing yesterday before United & (Men's Store—Main Floor.) States Commissioner Adkins. It was, “4 a 4 Reems oom eet = ’ alleged he said, “There is some more | F ane gene ae Rerraa m of that damned Thrift Stamp fool- Fe ROE Soe Statatatatatatatateatatatatat tata tat tt ew ttt mabe tata tata ata tab ata Tat at tater YOULL ein a. ee ee Oe Oe 6 Bade Bad Bee Bed a Be al Real Beal Bll ow . . B FOR INDIGESTION ishness.” He denied it ‘ nape BY —_—_ 4d ane 4 a»: 2 7 a Ss + , yg re - B. 1_ a “oh a ?

Page 6

| JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS ]|) Ward will be given an excursion and and flat collars, many ef- trimmed, collarless styles in i} are neve h farewell party next Sunday on the) woe A — ce oe but -all are fresh, new and the extremely large or roll | = : y opens : Le f ‘ked mo Ss, : 20 P collars Ww sively icf : ne f00r- || steamer Liberty. The boat will leave | @aintity embroidered in = from our regular ctocal le the Gian ae ie Davenport Chair, tapestry covered, tufted Solid Mahogany Desk Table, large size, You get the benefit of thi } the foot of Olive street at 9:30 a. m. | white and colors. All sizes. ines. models. time seat — gone ee ogy feet, $45 00 regularly $172.00, Sale 100 00 genes ani will return at 6:30 p. m. The) — - or J J | regularly $0v.UU, Hale price : price $ . enormous saving nt. ey eae in | | | : : ing in rent _ public is invited. bre proceeds will | Mahogany Davenport, allover covered in Large Mahogany Library Table, Colonial ar They have no unnecessary ex- | be used hes + eee when the| ee f — ss | blue and black striped Velour, welt division | gtvyie, suitable for a very large iB ES eepxciniatepsivendladan | LoT 4— LOT 6— back, loose spring seat cushions, fine quality room; regularly $120.00, Sale price $89.75 i pense: no free deliveries: no - Beas. | Z persccatingtth | | er Ee ee 71 00 . pie 4 fardrobes with shelves or chests | | ‘ iaiin ’ $ i ; q charge accounts or bad debts: no || of drawers in which to store finished | $3.95 Crepe de Chine $5.00 Georgette Crepe 7.95 Gomgetie Crepe if —— Rete oer $180.00, Sle .) > ae a in surgical bandages are wanted by the | Blouses Bl Blouses | Large Arm Rocker to match Davenport; gu bs $140 00 : rman or window-trimmers. rs — ’ | ouses i} | 0.00. 8 Price . 3 i ceoageagaeae St. Louis Chapter of the Italian War | ii regularly $60.00, Sabe $40 00 Mah s ar d a yi YOU get the saving, too, and the || Relief Fund of America, which has | $2 49 $2 &9 $3 95 | | price ' | fitted pag: gy np mye mc U resuit is headquarters at 1320 Olive street. A ° . Ms | | Living-room Sef, 3 pieces, large Davenport, | aa ee abl $59 00. Sale apihese 4 wagon will call for the articles if Also Georgettes; colors are Also crepe de chine, in at- eaneat omen grey white lie large Armchair and large Rocker, nicely ¢ov- | rice pi i gs $47.79 ‘“ 3 . persons” wishing to donate or loan white, flesh and maize, in tractive round or square neck some are beaded, others em- | ered in tapestry, welt division back on Daven- | P i en Beat-the-Heat’ ——= i} them will telephone Olive 2389. many late styles. models; either flesh or white. a alee aainty fm ng | port and 3 spring cushion seats; $105 00 | Sheraton Inlaid Mahogany Consol Table; 2 | Pas a rimmed an rilled models. | | regularly $137.50. Sale price ° | regularly $90.00, Sale $52 00 4 Silk-Trimmed | The annual picnic of the Retail | Nemes sii eee z | ws ey , | price . x Grocers’ Association of St. Louis will | ee ing Chair, Bene Ce, Sees Soe : , : COOL ‘be held tomorrow at Forest Park | — lia ered; a beautiful piece of furniture; also | Day Bed, including mattress and pillow; . | Highlands | a} | Rocker to match; regularly 99 75 | beautifully covered with cretonne slip cover; CRASH | ee | | | | $35.00, Sale price, each $ ; | regularly $25.75, Sale $15 75 : , ° . . rice ° ’ | Everybody’s Lunchroom, 3440. | : lia Solid Mahogany Easy Chair, upholstered in | P $ 75 Market street, was posted and put Summer s 1rTtSsS | | green demin down upholstering; Q5 | Mahogany Finished Poster Day 99 50 ° SS Tuesday for one week | | | regularly $140.00, Sale price $ 00 Bed; regularly $31.50, Sale price $ . y the United Stat - f inis- | at , . | : 7 SIGE, setGdas dun erecetetne tic : : | Solid Mahogany Davenport Chair in green | | White Enamel Wood Day Bed, fitted with | ee aes ok whens sonal _ Not so many Skirts as Blouses, but enough for two big days’ sell- | denim upholstering; regularly $50 00 | box spring and pillow; regularly $3] 00 — H Fay, grocery and saloon, 4101 North | ing, and we've given them prices that should sell them in one day. | $75.00, Sale price 5 | $43.50, Sale price ; se | | Remember, these are not cheap || Euclid avenue was also posted and| be rd including all washable and all Summer Silk Skirts. The | f "I suits, poorly made of sleazy ma- || Put on probation for one week for) ‘ashable Skirts are worth up to $5.50, on sale in 2 lots— | terials, but genuine, standard || %¢ling two pounds of sugar for 20 p to > ots it R h , These are only a few of the many wonderful val- Cool-Crash. - fine) ; cents when the price is only 9 cents i} CMECINDET ¢ ues you may obtain in real high-grade furniture. ool-Crash,: finely tailored in all per pound. | ( - . “ approved styles. Come in; one ee | Up to $3.95 Up to $5.50 | | | + ——— " WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1918. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA ie A oe 2 Rurned to Death in Fall of Plane. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, July 17.—Lieut. W. B, Tate and Mechanic Belford of the royal air force were burned to death when their machine fell at Leaside Camp last night. airplane burst into flames. They were testing the engine when it stopped and the | COL. JAMES G. BUTLER’S WIDOW DIES, AGED 76 Inherited Half of $4,000,000 Five automobiles reported stolen yesterday belonged to L. P. Conrad, 5228 North Market street; Arthur O. Bryant, shall Bros., 5251 Delmar boulevard; William Plummer, 910 Franklin ave- nue, ington boulevard. Mar- 4537 Harris avenue; and Charles C. Holt, 4615 Wash- we ee | Left by Husband—Made Large | Gifts to School and Church. : : | MISCELLANEOUS ! Mrs. Margaret Leggat Butler, 76 Three men are undergoing Pas- ‘the treatment. ‘years old, widow of Col. James Gay | and tobacco! teur treatment at Central Dispensary Country Seat Model. . .$510 Terms $4 Weekly White House Model.. .$575 Terms $4.50 Weekly We include library of Q. EB. 8. Music Rolls and Combination Player Bench. KIESELHORST’S old, of 8443 Lowell street, was bit-. ten 10 days ago. Fred Rohde, 8444 | North Broadway, who owned the| dog, and Bud Gregory of 5030 North | Broadway, who also had fondled it, | are the others under treatment. | Employes of the Frisco freight of- fice, 715 South Seventh street, raised a service flag containing 23 stars at noon today. Samuel Hughes, indus- trial agent of the Frisco system, teenth street, at Third street and/ cided that they, too, should be given | feur of 2926 Michigan avenue. His Franklin avenue. Casper Diaz, 27 years) right leg was fractured and he was cut on the face. Krenning was ar- rested. “John Walter, 12 years old, of 2029A Bremen avenue, was knocked from his bicycle at Bremen avenue and Twenty-fifth street yesterday after- noon when he collided with a Lee} street car. He was cut on the head and face. made an address. Private Walter O. Latham, 31 years old, of 115 Etta avenue, was knocked from a motor cycle yester- CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Second Presbyterian Church, who is now in Nova Scotia, and Dr. John L. | Roemer, president of Lindenwood | College, who is in Chicago, have been | notified of her death. Funeral ar-. rangements will not be made until ‘they arrive in St. Louis. The Butler | family has a $25,000 mausoleum in Bellefontaine Cemetery. The estate inherited from her hus- y—J | ST. LOUIS ' Boston Philadelphia Cleveland Kansas City Cincinnati Indianapolis ? , look will convince extraordinary values, A Full Line f men’s clothing in all styles and materials, at the same substantial savings. you of the Jamerson Clothes Shops Second Floor | Carleton Bldg.; Sixth & Olive g oe 18 Suva TS , cma t wont itch now, dear a "| CityNewsinBrief | : | The class 1A men of the Second - 7 NI Open Saturday Till 0 P. M. |A | mA. Flanders, 4519 Laclede avenue; before his death he had given away his entire income. | — | ANNOUNCEMENTS | | The recently organized St. Loults ,|Chapter of the Hadassah has called a mass meeting for Jewish women |for tomorrow at 2 p. m. at B’Nai | Amoona Congregation, Academy and Vernon avenues. This day is the ‘anniversary of the destruction of the | Temple in Jerusalem by Titus and is observed by fasting and prayer. Rab- bi Abraham Abramovitz of Shreve- port, La., will be the principal speaker. ———--— +--+ ee ——_— - | POLICE ITEMS || —— Se “ Jewelry and silverware were ig- nored by a burglar who ransacked ithe home of John Nicoll, 7035 Glades avenue yesterday afternoon. He. took a mandolin, pilloyslip and an alarm clock. Clothing and jewelry valued at $750 were reported stolen in burglaries at the homes of Mrs. John P. Trimer, 5633 Clemens ave- nue; Mrs. Anna Sebutasan, 816A South Vandeventer avenue; Mrs. A. Mosby Collins, Webster Groves; John Hi. Korder, 2350A Clark avenue. and Mrs. Elsie Steward, 103A Ferry street. eee ee Mrs. Mabel McQuillan of 1513 South Eleventh street last night re- | quested the arrest of her husband, Henry McQuillan, from whom she. has been separated for the past | /week. She told the police that he | we want to sell the Blouses. new, Blouses with the latest rol] JULY CLEARANCE LOUSES—SKIRTS _ | 2000 Summer Blouses | And if we can sell them all tomorrow it will suit us fine, although the more Blouses, we sell as they’re marked down the more money we'll lose, but it’s not a‘ case of profit, #7 a question of profit now— | They are worth, and were formerly Broken size assortments, voile, organdy and lace Washable Skirts 1.98 Washable Skirts | | Lae dust the kind of Skirts every woman should have 2 cially if she’s going away for her vacation. fancy pique and beach cloth, ina big assortment of styles—regular | and extra sizes. tne nent Silk Skirts—Values to Here you ll find Skirts of silk poplin, Baronette satin. erepe de chine, wash satins and Georgette, in pleated, tueked and modest. con- Servative tlare models, in white and the soft pastel shades. Thev’ll be on sale tomorrow in three lots— $4.95 For Silk Skirts i worth to $10 $7.95 For Silk Skirts worth to $15 Gabardine, plain and | or 3 of, espe- ae —» $20 a $10 For Silk Skirts worth to $20 = Living-room Furniture is featured tomorrow 1n our Mahogany Living-room Set of 2 pieces, Davenport and large Arm Chair, cane back and ends, upholstered in blue and brown Dam- ask; nicely fitted with rosette pillows, roll and spring cushions; regularly $179.00, Sale price $165.00 Living-room Set of fine quality solid mahog- any, Davenport and Arm Chair, Damask cush- ions and pillows, cane back and ends; regu- larly $210.50, Sale $168 50 back; mahogany ball feet; “= $90.00 larly $115.00, Sale price ! Solid Mahogany Armchair in green denim covering; regularly $57.00 Sale price $43.00 Solid Mahogany Armchair, covered in a fine tapestry; regularly $31.00, $22 50 Sale price Large Queen Ann Library Table, nicely ar- ranged with 3 drawers; an elegant $50 00 piece; regularly $67.50, Sale price Handsomely Carved Queen Ann Library $95.00 regularly $150.00, Sale price 2 ! ge | Second | Rabbi Leon Harrison of Temple | priced up to $5.00, on sale in 5 lots—_ il | mr d : Salehagtdiaine tn’ the Ioact Gov Quel 7 = | Mahogany Davenport, covered with biue | 7/0 ‘site priee $04.00 Floor Jewish Welf 8 Board ~ Camp | . , ori | Velour, high-grade quality and style; regu- | ae ego > ng page AD oS Lor 1— LOT 2— | Se a, | larly $110.00, Sale | Fine Mahogany Queen Ann Library Table, ae oman ~ irommaraagy Boston, Peek $1.50 New Voile Blouses ' iia. price $87.00 | regularly $33.75, Sale 9 —Save the ‘ | | atl Pa rr Saerxite ”" Pleat] $2.50 Organdy and Voile $2.95 New Voile Blouses ie Davenport Chair in blue Velour; fine qual- | price > 6.00 Differ » | inant. nell ‘Bay. Camp Upton, | 79¢ Blouses | | ity; regularly $75.00, ; 856 00 | Léteond Sebier-el teres eect Hee — ad Camp Dix and Newport, R. I. | a bbbdied satention éf $I 49 ° | | Sale price . | and Mary design; regularly $23 50 fresh, white Vodle ° Exquisite styles of sheer DA Davenport, tapestry covered, tufted seatand | $32.50; Sale price . | | Beautiful Colonial Library Table, Other Extraordinary Features Old Hickory Furniture 25% Less Our entire stock of Old Hickory Furniture is offered at one-fourth off the regular price. All Summer Furniture 15% Less Every piece of high-grade Summer Furni- ture included—and there is a wonderful! col- lection to choose from. Sample Brass Beds at Special Prices Buy your Brass Beds NOW! Don’t .wait, because no more Brass Beds are being manufactured. Take advantage of this opportunity to buy them at very special prices. a “Slumber Mattress,” $16.25 Our celebrated special Mattress, well made and a splendid value; full size. Furniture Shops—Fourth and Fifth Floors D. D. Pillows, $3.25 Pr. “Our Special’ b. D. Pillows, of fine qual- ity, size 20x26 inches; regular $4.50 vdlues: $325 special, the pair a ee Store Hours, 8:30 to 5—Saturdays 1 O'Clock Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Sa —--~ — ~ ow SR ee ae ae - - a - ee —— _ PATR is twi Butler, philanthropist | manufacturer, died last night at her | as the result of an encounter with a| day afternoon at Pestalozzi street | | home, 4484 West Pine boulevard. She | rabid dog. Only one was bitten, but| and Minnesota avenue, in a collision | Always bears | ally take nas been an invalid for 10 years. as the others had handled the dog| with an automobile operated by Wil- the ALA | usu — | §She inherited half of the $4,000,- and had been snapped, it was de- liam Krenning, 19 years old, a chauf- Signature of [2 | d of gC . . . 000 fortune left by her husband, who | . | bran High Quality—Low Price 'died in August, 1916. He bequeathed | . T e patriot & Eas Terms ‘the other half to Lindenwood Col-| | ru ' y ‘lege at St. Charles and other educa- | | h se a lie Exactly the combination many |] tional and charitable institutions and | tne people are seeking, will be to relatives. | wy | in S Th found only in the | Mrs. Butler recently made gifts ot | — . oe g 2 ‘‘Easy-to-Play’’ $250,000 to Lindenwood College and _ | GULBRANSEN $100,000 to the Second ae | g a Church, Taylor avenue an est- : Pe Nationally-Priced ‘minster place. It is expected these . a } ad ee | bombarded her home with stones) , , esino pes broke three windows when she |} : | refused to permit him to enter the | will help to make it well and relieve. house. He is being sought. Give your surplus dollars an eeeer tunity to do doubie duty by helping the smart and pain. | | Cloth valucd at $600 ral old } , seve oO AND NERVOUS DISEASES your country WIN THE WAR while || Relghbor told me to try Mayrs W | they are working for you Remedy. ! have found it to | not neglect a spot of eczema, coins and $08.73 in currency were | Do ef Seccess The Government ne oil. medicine In the world and am the sacrifice.’ = cored other itching, burning eruptions | reported stolen yesterday afternoon _, res, because children’s skins are | from the shop of the St. Louis Fancy | Pleasant Se, Se one “mineral Cee: tion th - ‘ é “ “ ‘ : Tw a) cre r casi 7 irritated, and if the hurt is | Work ¢ o., on the fourth floor at 614 fands in the heart of che Laclstons mucus. from the intestinal tract a negiected, obstinate trouble May per- Washington avenue. | a walle teninas A ad ge a ait Penman gm ‘and tntantinal alt ~. Ps “a ie iim ¢« oe reaqaure © r as. 2: ver an & sis in later life. | ~~. About 50 of these, made of the new Hero Silk Crepe, in the popular light shades to Use Keeley Remedies or A , veautifully Piiiustrated book iet including appendicitia. One dose Rezinol Ointment and Resino! Soap David Hanrahan of 2524 Moward of tan, sand, gray, Stone and a few high colors. Trimmings are of contrasting col- Methods. | Mee Bb wen Biag on tt a wre tree Co, were originated by a doctor and have | "'Teet told the police that he was, or self materials and they are really stunning and yet practical toa fault. Write for particulars. All busiaeess J. T. CLAIBORNE & COMPANY Sorte Sue been used by doctors for many years held up by two men in front of his) ‘ : : | strictly confidential. Addreas | a a ial Agenta. : ;~iwows Pauley Drug Co. Two highwaymen took $23 from Telephone Bell Olive 1253. , ae : — ; West St., DWIGHT, ILLINOIS Store. H. Bt +e Louls Kopolow, 12 . LAND=—————109 u opolow 3 19 North Thir OMAS W. GAR -11-13 Broadway

Page 7

d Library > for this ‘€ you an in green denim | $43.00 covered in a fine $22.50 Table, nicely ar- rice $00.00 rice 1 Ann Library Library Table, $26.00 in the William $23.50 ible, $9 5. 00 le, large size, $100.00 Table, Colonial tge ice $89.75 id mahogany; $140.00 arranged and ‘sk with draw- $47.70 Consol Table; $92.00 s and pillow; re PRONTO np ERS TERIOR! PRR SIE RT ODI Ramee sak ON + Altes —— BE OTD ee Pee teint menngtees ee ™ suuto . | "$64.50 — SiS a ek Mn, eR ES a ER ae ons aa —— (em ok” peer PENSE A Shoe a Sy em SpE Te RE: os , . ‘ite: ae tae SE Sa Sede Siegen. he Oe ree Re ee SR Vt Pe ~UioPAl CH: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUL r -_ - if, 19] ~ — * we ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + a Patriotrick? PATRIOTRICK is a swindle by which your patriotism is twisted to serve the selfish interests of another. It usually takes the form of a spreading rumor that a dertain brand of goods is owned or controlled by Alien Enemies. True patriots do not want to buy such goods and in times like these a lie has a thousand lives and travels on broad, fleet wings. The patriotrick is not a new trick. Dozens of loyal American, French and British firms suffered from it, even before America entered the war. We and our customers are victims of it today. Wecanno longer ignore the fact that thousands of druggists and dentists have been told, and are innocently passing along the story that Pebeco Tooth Paste is an Alien Enemy product. The story is untrue. Its only possible foundation is the fact that the formula for Pebeco was originated years ago in the laboratory of a Hamburg scientist. Pebeco has been made in New York City since 1903. Every share of Lehn & Fink stock and every dollar’s worth of bonds are owned by American citizens. Sole license’ for the manufacture of Pebeco been granted to Lehn & Fink by the United States Federal Trade Commission. All the officers and directors of Lehn & Fink are American citizens, and only American capital is used. Lehn & Fink is not subsidized by nor connected with any other concern, American or Foreign. | Don’t be the dune of the patriotrickster. Pebeco Tooth Paste is for sale by all druggists Manufactured by LEHN & FINK, Inc., 120 William Street, New York Under Sole license granted by the Federal Trade Commission ttasé re ws , oe SS oe = = = — J 4 lective Key ant +! en — — ger eee TOOTH PASTE, — RS 24 ditt see ~ ” > s ° 7. = — —. = ' | % ne slip cover; $15.75 e $22.50 d, fitted with $31.00 4 SS i oa - val- ure, i liture 1 mmer Furni- onderful col. op “—_— ~~ «a nd - er Gon : A ? “ a 5 P ie é ra - f ‘fine qual- ’ 4.50 Values: 83.25 aN eee f fakes Sacrifice * doctored for indiges- tting with gas: all my * dectors and m good. f had lost ut ind as | have to work oney. A ear my try Mayr's Wonderful the ca Stinal traet and all ‘ich causes practically id intestinal allments, * One dose will con- a - We Quote No Former or Com- parative Prices in Our Advertising —_— -- se 509 WASHINGTON AVE. 400 NE W Silk Skirts Th At Less Than the Cost of the Materials A lucky purchase by our New York buyer—every Skirt fresh from the maker’s sample room! In the lot are beautiful novelty silks in every fashionable combination of colors, striped silks, plaid silks, silk poplins and two-tone silks; made in the newest ways. . Skirts Save Almost Half on These LO TT ’ P ¢ == | WAISTS 500 new voile ane organdie Waists—-sheer, cool 95 Summer Wists just unpacked; worth considerable more 4} eer a ee ' ‘Are You the Dupe of Pa | Mr. | Berlin avenue, | Point-aux-Barques, Mich., where she ‘anne Smith at the summer home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. | Sheppard ‘ster place. -merly Miss Emily B. /come to St. Louis and will open the| | gansett Pier | Woods of |4955 Berlin avenue have been recent | | guests in New tending a conference of representa- 'tives under the auspices of the Na- ‘mittee, (of the Federal reserve chairmen. | WILL BE A GUEST AT POINT - AUX - BARQUES ne ae PP eae pie aes | ing in Canada are Mrs. E. J. Krause | | of the Netherby Hall Apartments, /who, with her daughter, Miss ‘Har- riette Krause, and her two Horace and Charles Krause, opened their summer home at Ki ville, Ontario. vada, Mo., is the guest of her a and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. P Ser of 3825 Cleveland avenue. —_ —— sons, have tion Corps arrived in St. Louis Sun- day from Barron Field, Fort Worth, 'Tex., to spend a 10 days’ leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. W. Godwin, 5064 Washington boulevard. ngs- | Lieut. Godwin received his commis- sion last week. ; Miss Margaret Stephenson of Ne-| er res- | i Mothers and Friends of Company | Lieut. Grover Godwin of the Avia- Board in the suburbs is offered | unt | tsrough Post-Dispatch Wants Have While Away cation, order the sent to your summer home. or Central Circulation convenient—Olive POST-DISPATCH partment. Something You Should Before leaving for Pb os summer va- OST-DISPATCH It will | be mailed you regularly if you give. your order to your carrier, or notify | }us by mail, or you can phone if more! 6600, De- ALL-METAL Wear-em- One at each L, 138th Infantry, now overseas, | = Keep Your Car At Home will hold their bimonthly meeting! ¢ 3 } 3 In 24 Hours wome Beene pn ge neg ag or Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in ‘4 is = monthly time Payments equal to pu tie : , " ; . * Sy On I ens Doel: mK . » MURULO” PoRIRArT a MISS LUCILE CORNET. UNSTINTED HOSPITALITY FOR TWO WAR WORKERS St. Louis Society Regrets Deparf- | ure of Countess de Bryas | and Mrs. Martha McCan. OCIETY has been deeply inter- S ested in the visit of two dis- tinguished women to St. Louis within the past week—Countess | Madeleine de Bryas of Paris, who | was a guest from Thursday until | Sunday of last week, and Mrs. Mar- | |tha Nelson McCan of Los Angeles, | who is here at present, and many de- | Jjightful social affairs have been given in their honor which the lim- ited time of their visits would per- mit. Both women have been actively engaged in war work abroad and/| have had experiences of most un- | usual interest to relate, as well as | portraying a most graphic picture | of conditions as they exist in the) war-ridden districts of Europe. Countess de Bryas, who is touring the country in the _ in- terest of the American Commit- tee for Devastated France, was the honoree of a number of social | courtesies among which was a tea} at the Sunset Hill Country Club on | Saturday afternoon by Mrs. James M. Franciscus of 10 Lenox place. Mrs. McCann, who is touring | Missouri at the request of the Wom- | an’s Committee, Council of National Defense, under the auspices of the Committee on Public Information, | went abroad last year in behalf of) the Ordnance Division of the War Department, and has but recently | returned. During her stay in Lon- don from Sept. 1 to Dec. 1 she wit- | nessed 100 air raids. Mrs. McCan was of honor at the St. Louis Country Club on Monday at a luncheon given by members of the Junior League, and other honor guests in- cluded Mmes. Charles Scudder, Neill A. McMillan, Robert McKittrick Jones, Walker Hill, Harvey G. Mudd, John T.. Davis and Miss Sarah Tower. 'She was the honoree yesterday of a | luncheon given by the Advertising 'Club of St. Louis at which the mem- ‘bers of St. Louis Woman’s Commit- 'tee, Council of National Defense, | /members of the Town Club, St. Louis | | Woman's Advertising Club and other | women interested in war work were | |guests. Several informal private af- | 'fairs have Ween arranged for her | land it is with regret that the two _ distinguished visitors could not have. ‘remained longer, so that more St. | Louis hospitality could have been ‘extended them. the guest. ee Social Items Miss Lucile Cornet, daughter of and Mrs. H. lL. Cornet of 4550 will depart soon for will be the guest of Miss Sunie Cab- Smith of 4334 Westmin-| Elkin L. Franklin, Franklin, U. 8S. A.. Mrs. Lieut. wife of and for- Clopton, has, home of her brother, Dr. Malvern B.|! Clopton, at 5391 Waterman avenue, | which she will occupy for several] months. Jr. Clopton is now in France. Among the St. Louisans at Narra- | } are Mrs. Harry 6: the St. Regis Apartments | and her infant daughter. Mr, Woods | will join them later in the season. | ur. and Mrs. Daniel H- Clack of! York City, having | stopped over en route to Lake Mo-'! honk, N. Y., where they will spend the rest of the summer. ; ; ee Miss Florence Wade of the Oxford | Apartments has been in Chicago at- | Loan Com- Miss Wade is one tional Woman's Liberty of which ——— i r Women’s Bathing Suits Formerly $2.25 to $25.00. One-Third Less All smart surf satin, mohair, taffeta and satin suits, in a clever selection of styles. $4.50 Bathing Suits, $3.00. $5.50 and $6.50 Bathing Suits, K3.05 $7.50 Bathing Suits, 84.95. $10.00 and $12.50 Bathing Suits, 87.50 $15.00 to $25.00 Bathing Suits, 89.95 79¢ Bathing Tights, 59e — Hats Formerly sold as high as $3.95 $4 .45 : clearing of new, good looking straws which leaves you no excuse (for wearing a shabby last sea- son’s hat. Genuine A great American Panamas, Italian Leghorns, Porto Ricans, Milan and Sen- nit Straws, all siges, but not in every style. Formerly $2.50, $3.50 and $3.95. (Main Floor.) J South Daily Closing Hour 5 O’Clock, Saturday at 1 MWS Clearing Sale! Saving Chances Galore Throughout the Store—Shop Here Tomorrow ——_ - A flurry in Skirts! Georgette Blouses $5 .00 Our specialization in Blouses at $5.00 assures a charming selection whenever vou choose to come. Thurs- day’s group is unusually lovely. And our best advice is to get here early, for fine Skirts liké these will soon be chosen. Beautiful surf satins, gabardines and novelties with elab- orate trimmings of pockets, belts and good pearl buttons. ’ $29.75 Wash Dresses $7 7:00 Grouping our better Wash Dresses and reducing them for Thursday. Fine organdies, nets and organdies lightful signs. voiles, in de- colorings and de- Clearing $4.95 Wash Skirts at $ A splendid lot of our regular $4.95 models and samples that should sell for $7.00 and $8.00 7’ 95 —FLAGS— Heavy-weight bunting Ameri- ean Flags, bright color, with sewed stripes and embroidered stars. 3x5 ft. ....82.39 4x6 ft. .... 82.9% 5x8 ft. .... 83.95 $47.50 Axminster Rugs, Thursday $33.85 An exceptional qnality one- piece Rug, made of the close weave fabric of heavy grade Axminster, most suitable for hotel, offices and any living room: neat two-tone effects, in brown and gray, with band-bor- der effects; size 9xl2 ft. Serviceable Throw Rugs 27x54-inch “) | | $ 1 .28 and miss Rag ee 4 ca ee bee 27 x 54 - inch Brussels Rugs... 36 x 72 - inch Crex Rugs...-.-. , em | $3.85 SILK wr A * soiled, but there is’ not a shirt in the lot that would sell for less than $5.00 in the present market; day, “a $9 SHIRTS GO AT A Great Clearing, men, of fine Silk Shirts at the price Rich tub silks of striking colored stripes—qualities that stand wear and retain their luster. 95 a of good cotton. A few of them are slightly broken sizes; Thurs- 95 (Main Floor—Nugents.) Ee i Saving Flashes From $2.50 and $3.00 Sample | $6.75 Marabou Scarfs at Undermuslins, $1.98 towns of nainsook and pink ba- | tiste, Envelope Chemise of crepe | de chine and wash satin, Camisoles of crepe de chines and wash satin, one-piece Pajamas, Combinations, $4.95 Marabou Scarf of selected down, with ostrich combination; all silk lining. trimmed with lace and medallion; | an assortment of sizes; some are slightly soiled. . © o * * 57c Pillowcases, Ea., 47c Made of heavy bleached cotton; size 45x36; free from dressing. + * . ° > Notions 10¢, 300 count best quality Dress- makers’ Pins, paper, Gc. 10c American Lady Hair Nets; cap or fringe, Se. 7 15e Hairpin Cabinets; large size; assorted size to cabinet, Dc. Re Keswick 100-yard Spool Silk; spool, 5c. Crochet Spreads, Thursday, $1.69 Bonght on today’s market would retail for $2.25; neat hem; pure white, soft finish; 72x82. $2.00 Wash Satins, $1.65 Yard wide, flesh or pink, Wash Satin, soft shimmering quality, for waists, dresses and underwear. $2.55 Sheets, $1.98 Extra size 90x99 bleached cot ton Sheets, heavy quality; Thurs- dav. $42.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $36.75 One piece Warp Wilton Velvet, | of good quality, most satisfactory | 2% yards long; neat emall figured for any living room; choice selec- tion of patterns in late designs; size 9x12 ft. ° * 7. * $1.25 Cork Linoleum, Square. Yard, $1.05 Four Yards Wide Extra quality Cork Linoleum; good wearing ¢loth; choice patterns in late designs. * * * - Toilet Goods 10e Rit Dye Soap, cake, 7e. 25e Ivory Picture Frames, 190. {0c all rubber Bathing Caps, frilled band; assorted colors, 2De. SSe Compact Rouge, medium and dark shades, with mirror and puff, 22e. $12.50 Mattresses, $10.45 | edge. ' Porch Dresses and Two- Over the Entire Store $2.95 Filet Weave Curtains, Pair, $2.29 Reinforced edge, lace trimmed; center effects; ivory or beige color. All layer felt; full size or % roll Women’s 59c Pink Cotton Vests, 48c Band top; extra sizes. Piece Suits, $1.95 $2.95 and $3.95 models; ging hams, pereales, tissues; sizes 56 to 46, and stouts. Clearing Wanted Glassware Heavy Glass Tablet Jars; ground stopper. As illustrated. ®°.lb. size, regu- lar price 25¢ 39¢ 314-lb. size, reg: ular price 49e, at .... 29¢ 4-pound size, reguiar price OS ares eo ee ee Glass Provision Jars with glass cover; ‘2: gallon size, at ...+++--+: 25c Full-Size Bell-Shaped Tum- blers, handsome floral cutting, reguiar $3 dozen, $l set of 6 Glass Measuring Jugs with measuring indicator; reguiar price 50¢......- 35c Heavy Potash Blank Cut Ta ble Tumblers; regular $2 50 price $7.50 doz.; 6 for en (tan, blers. regular price $1.50 dozen, each with covers, regular price are or Fruit Dishes, high or 15c low foot Goblets, highly polished, as il- lustrated, price $3.70; S te. cone 14-0z. Optic Iced Tea Tumblers, beau- tiful irideseent§ ef fect, flaring top, regular price $4.75 per dozen. 6 for one-galion size at Fine Lead-Blown 10-oz. #174, regular $1.35 $1.50 Glass Provision Jars; “SR ODP Beet ee ae Grape Cut Glass Water Tum- Te 1/,-gallon Sanitary Glass Jugs 49¢ Footed Pressed Glass Sundae . . ‘ Among the St. Loulsans sojoure~! _ oy % ee - wat Py -, a Ve Sy Paine. UCP OARS: er 0 ote che waTES ss ew ys ; = ae el ee ie nl i deel eee CRD eatin tpg eet Os peso eres Peg Se eee, pee al te ee Re ee ee paren ore ow beret anion aia aan a atta ty Sa SS ep om ote a nk. , 5 - — one re id Ct wiaae ee - saleiailastr ab tap nieniatearin sath oo SY LO EIN an. AREA, SRE nS Pe a re — er Seer orn pen POA tg me ee ee ~ erner ome

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etn te dee ai i MS te — = : : Banealedl | black only: fine ribbed; double Quickly corrects disorders of the intestinal CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. .$1,296 05 tract, relieves the congestion and restores nor- | Previously ocknow eda ets 00| fae F ANY | ek ki mal regularity. It is gentle in action and does | Carnival. s04¢ Tee avenue. 7) os| fa ef ac dras 7 “ES El not gripe. A trial bottle can be obtained by | “Three Little sistors” || 1 00 I) i vee ques ech at writing to Dr W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington | Ridge avenue ......... 200 A ee a ee te) St., Monticello, I]linois. $1,352 60| Iie & - : aes es : “The. Se a hee : ae a Would you like to see an actual pes ¢ a $8.85 will buy. s $12.00 qualities. Fe : 2 aa ae - demonstration of the latest approved i oR 3 eee scientific methods of weighing and iat . $7.85 will ‘buy. oo “qualities - be | suring the baby? ed eae = ene tic, 2 AN S f RY t Nn W t f : on Would you like to see also demon- meas beepers | ~ $6. 85. will buy - “3 $8. G aualities -. pete ew tore or ec ric an S | strations of how the baby should be cai: pi petit : » $5.85 will bay. $7. 0 ‘qualities | bathed and clothed? Would you like rien Peeec att ie to examine samples of baby records | poe es Recs ete! “$4.85 will buy. 36 and $6.50: ualitios Aprons,$1.39 Electric Household Appliances of Highest | | and charts? Are there any questions | SAS MST, EA Pee apeetee SE SS ; Merit at Prices Unusually Reasonable! { you would like to ask of persons! jae Bia ae nae ge es $3.85 will : buy qualities heels and toes. ae. = a i whose special study is the care of | PAR MR hae smite ee Sh ah Peer Readies eee Bat Y : Extra | G. E. Fans and Motors } the health of babies? seat eater Sih wees tag iam ee i : 1 Universal Cooking and Heating Appliances | Go next Saturday to Forest Park | 3 | HRS :. f he : Size Vests Thor Electric Washing Machines and Ironers | 'Highlands to the big all-day family | a MR sea aye nee 2 AE ST hie | ; 25¢ Toweling Electric Vacuum Cleaners | _picnic to be given under the aus-| RARE Betesuetic mens aeee een | Edison Mazda Lamps } | — of the veer — Res eggnee «Renee 6 Bare tam : $1.15 will buy $4. 00: ‘and: ‘$4.50 qualities. Special, 19 1 Ever-Ready Flash hts and Batteries | | Men's Association for the benefit of | Imig Fa : ) } Ww omen’ 's extra Yard. C : sis | |the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and! 9m Win reese ertty $2.85 will ‘buy $3. 50. ‘qualities: ; size ibbed : Vests; J aped Unbleached; part linen; 18 neck and arms or with wing sleeves. inches wide. White Goods| Ditties! Fl! «$2.25 will buy $3.00 qualities — T H z E LK. & T RI C S T O R E. | | a be racer bas ie “gona , | | Ee e | ii 8 ite $1.95 will buy $2. 50. qualities 622 PINE STREET El ige he ae ae : You incur no obligation when inspecting our merchandise | | wanes of. Hotel Paby. Conter. | arr a . $1.55 will buy $2.00 ealitios, Men’s 25c | —drop in at any time. ! The exhibit is to be installed by | “ata 3 Socks, 15c ne £5: 2 | | oe Ai | 'municipal Department of Public) f _ Men's ote . Moi : | Welfare and John Schmoll, director | i ot , Satin stripe Skirti os : re lof the department, will be present | a «Shick of the Manhattan make are ial ‘tecluded Satin stripe Skirting: M | ana deliver an address on the sub-| 9) RReaea Beau an. a Clearing. Sale, nor are our ‘White and: Solid | | ject of baby conservation and the'|§ Ww elfare board’s part in it. The ex- ) Women’s 553. 50 Low Shoes, $1 95 Colon ee maving collars,’ Wither attached ¢ or F de: : hibit will be placed in a large tent She he 'and will re t ; Sal d. center. It wii We tn se Gusemhtene East fac 3000 pairs of Ww omen "s Patent and Dull 7 Low Shoes at a price less than the ? (Registered U, 8, Patent OfSes) visiting of Miss L. Anderson, head visiting nurse of the Welfare depart- a toa st of the material in them. _ment. One or more of city nurses! | a nweatgotl Our Special Clothing Reductions © "C : il Sih ome dint at ho tone ott any.) a ee Choice of pump and strap | es a Ee our ome and in addition to the demonstra-! | ef 2: HA styles; newest patterns. All i _tions to be given all questions con-| 4 oF Ain Be chy Co of a th Fla el Su its ety" oR | are perfect. Special for ‘ BY * | cerning child welfare will be an-| | 2 a m eac 00 0 anne ul 5 ab th ait Thermidin onl 4 le | Swered. Maps will be shown to indi-| 9 a ae i ay ONS. y | . ) | or e cate the amount of child welfare erat se Pret : iE: Mi 3 “ = work coming through the Depart- | 4 ment of Public Welfare and hand Bi | bills will be distributed giving the Summer | eict2s eee te and tuberculosis clinics. The physi- Sires gfect Ren ae Pyatt | cians who work at these clinics de- es BA ai aehes co | pend greatly upon the Post-Dispatch | MMe Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to| jam | Vf aie dna sa : ee i supply pure milk and ice a ee al i 3 fat rice 25h Discount ‘on “AU Soft Straws : & s1.95 h Screens | | nom tar oa nv | Wash Goods is tained 35c Remnants As- ia he o mplete sorted Wash Goods 19¢ : : . Linoleum SudetienrPemanin 50c Lining and Pet- i; 2 square AY ticoat Sateen.. * 39¢ 4 j Yard. 50c Pongee, fine ) | . Rird & Sons’ Neponset brand e high-grade waterproof floorcover- mercerized ing. in large varie ‘ty of patterns: beautiful woods fancy block or sg taper ger tile designs: cut from roll. as \c many yards as desired: every yard lin; all colors. ‘ perfect. er. ¥ne $1.95 A ? You don't want to b f . < d x mothers to enable them to carry out the instructions regarding the care ang a S raperies, of their infants which they receive nor use old chair |“ "= omen’s Food Exhibit. ; ; ee eee eae covers again this The location of the exhfbit to be i 1 ae ampeeraiti at : iz) installed at the picnic by the St. Satu ariah Reema ithe fy Ce { SumMmmer’r 9 d O Ld O u? Louis Women’s Committee of the iss United States Food Administration has been chosen. It is at the south ne : fe Se xi ae Neither do you want to go to the [ms ‘scmcke mires? 2 °° i [Sitti Olive and Eighth hibit will be a model Patriots’ expense of buying new ones! Kitchen, which will be outfitted in| white throughout, with the most | modere cooking utensils and kitchen | Take the old ones — restore their |27ucs,, Traum te courtesy Light Co., in having a gas connec- | . - color — clean and freshen and make tion made the women's committee | like new — with sri oped olga prema will be demonstrations of the cold Take home a brick for supper pack method of canning fruits and | ° i vegetables. These will be given by | Men S $1.65 7 Federal experts. | Kh k P t t Not only the work that the women | Wethtee 4 “— 1 deli a ] an S have been doing to conserv Nothing is more cooling an eli- B rve the food 38 Special - supply. but th; | cious for dessert than good ice p supply, bu lat of the children in cial a ge a i : at . the boys’ and girls’ . ( am, n your Way ome , & ld in a eee eee (Trade Mark Registered U 8. P ; Anning clubs the store that sells St. Louis Dairy | a — atent Office) also will be shown. Mrs. Alfred . hi: G ; noel < oS Oy ie the Union Made; cuff bottoms; belt The Ori inal’’ Buschmann, head of the \juveniles Oo} ruarant Cc e rean | loops, etc.: all sizes. & will be in attendance with h of ptwanewere ata ana qe mena | P $2. 50 P t Fi h be , oo Standard. You will find the guaran- Men S ants 5 A N S b ° 7 ne — ng give demokstrations tee plainly printed on the box—-14% | Union Made; ps 4 ccept 0 ou stitutes ’ some wiles buttérfat in vanilla, l2c7, butterfat | acti Rh drill ]-70 Miss Martin’s Dance Number. in fruit creams. That high percent- pockets; all sizes.. ce ave 2 orf: ‘ icher, Classy new Midsum Washes and Dyes in One O ti ae et) Hf! : rs one of butterfat. means richer | @ Boys’ $3 Wash Suits] jet hic"a? beaut pera 1i0n aall reg ~4rrongann dance number. mali’ , i ag 3 | KE in es galate: a § 48 pink. navy and which will b : Wise ' eauti ully made black: hapes eve avon pnt it ma by Miss Alice | _, 44 iE = = and trimmed; size 5]. large sailors. St. O ouing— ast oiors | own dancing instruc. | 5 te © YOORSs +s saccke’ colia, Dokes, ote.: | tor, and several of her pupils at the TATA ATTN SUATRAL ROMO M I lMA Te) ADE meme enanates tocar glen A meet: | theater in the afternoon, itn connec- | | tion with the regular vaudeville bill. RIT comes in a wonderful variety of |7%, 222°, siertitements witt occu ou » Minutes, with the pro- | Beautiful Dye Shades. It will neither Eres, nt ete atten | - Bs oad PATROSHAD Bs ebbediau’n 3 Rut arte | stain hands nor washbowl. The goods | "tis so. te aniline, | lw wv ies SES Tere -Harotd Kallemeler is never streaked. Will not injure any #5" Hii tioneaan"hm tones Oberschelp | Economy ey Picnic. fabric. Keep a supply of beautiful RIT | me ‘itenms'Grmvery ot 805 | North Sixth street Will give its an- | ' } Shades on hand for instant use. Get 221 picnic ‘tor, ia" empiover and ~~ RIT now—ask your dealer. jeral at Forest Park Highlands to. | Sunbeam Chemical Co., Inc., Chi- morrow. F. lL. Pfeiffer, Proprietor | cago, New York, Los Angeles, ‘of the grocery, has announced that | /at the picnic there will be one booth Toronto, Can. DR. E. R. VAN BOOVER, PATA AMNUATRNTT TTT TAT “Plates es and Bridge Work *h * Satisfaction } at which goods donated by grocers | will be sold for the benefit of the! Milk and Ice Fund. “We want to do | something for our babies at home.’ POU an Mn MAL MML MAMET MTNA TCT YP Mr. Pfeiffer said. “Every penny of | - sap teas from the booth will go Wherever you sec the above sign, you can be sure that extra good ice cream is F ~ . ~ % soon The attendance at sold there. Every gallon of cream that goes into the making of St. Louis Dairy 4 last year's p enle _wes estimated at Co.’s Ice Cream is tested by expert analysts to make certain that the finished ice - Continued om Next Page. cream will contain the full legal percentage of butterfat. | ee : = 4 a

Page 9

eo ee ee RE OF . oe el treg oO Ee. fae ee Eee eee - PET ence me meena. 5 ay nt . san gneeeeeaerenEnataeenamrennaaa ST.LOUIS ; x 7 POST “ aa a ‘ - , ‘ 7 E D \ 1.8 y “oe } I : a ‘ ; ‘ 3 a Si. . : and an ¢ ; fe s DISPA] CH : ie | W NESDAY EVENING, JULY i7, 1918. eS Bees S iLUvis rudi viorAllH ’ “a 6 cas 3 CITY WILL HAVE — large a crowd this year. 'SHE WILL BE “IN THE | | Martin, 3903W:; Anthony and Frank-!ton avenue which brought the fund! tin Larner, 6307 Clayton, and Gladys | monds from the pawnshop of € + i emg 5 * BABY EXHIBIT AT ea cee attend either tomor- | SHADOW HE MOON” COMING BENEFITS FOR lin Rief, 3903 Lee avenue, and Pau: $7.05. They were Evelyn Becke-| Puls. Among the articles contrib- Bloom, his friend of many ae ; a — a FUND PICNIC ee aturday’s Picnic will have \ OF T i MI D CE FU | Cotter. man, 1123 Graham avenue: Ogeal! uted by neighbors for the sale were when he was watching ‘4 me A apes tose » 4 to see an unusually LK AND | ND _ Four children conducted a sale of; Palmer, 6235 Clayton avenue; Mar-,a hand-embroidered guest towel, a While Bloom was on a business te Continued From Preceding Page. Goo vaudeville performance in the Wednesday, July 17.—Card miscellaneous articles at 6235 Clay-! hand-painted dish and a cake. Deitch denied the charge. a jee —————— —~ | Highlands theater. The bill is head-| : | | - “26,000, he said, and he expected ful- party, Forest Park Highlands P as | Gerstiey, 1898 Granville p piace. Gray Hair a. | (NADINE ‘so Bros. & Co. Wil! Trust Yoo for a Safe y | | day family picnic, Forest Park | \ ff2¥ rs Health oe, h FACE POWDER CHARGED WITH DIAMOND THEFT Infants ina Invalidé : ¥ | e- IN CREEM BOXES ONLY | HORLICK’ m ORIGINAL ed by Santi, an Oriental dancer who —— -_ Liamond or watch. 24 fi.. 308 N. 6th.—ADV ' ’ s _— . =” I Ree ey KT Se ee eee ; Sa z ye | West End Business Men’s Asso- | Highlands, under auspices of ) 7 hbbbibibhhhnnnn Tt? © : : Ht Dar » ciation. . fi ‘Traveling Salesman Denics Robbing 4 \ Au TN, Wednesday, July 24—in ne | Restore natural color | Makes the Complexion Beautiful | Friend's Pawnshop. 2 | —_ : Cpe ye Wilt Ot tI haG . ei Shadow of the Moon,” Lindell to oli Heb AND VEI | John C. Deitch, 44 years old, who | 7 7 Theater, direction Miss Sadie | gray hair, take the simple, easy, oe VETY. Money gave his occupation as that of a MA LTED La | J L . “ calle Friedlof safe way to change your gray, faded pleased. | - | —_— : Rich milk, malted in powder form NR and lifeless looking hair to it back if not entirely | traveling salesman and his home ad- | Saturday, Aug. 11.—Aquatic | dark “seem eres 5 adm ern Nadine is pure and harmless. Adheres until | | dress as Chicago, was arrested at For infants, ‘| carnival, Sunset Hill Country | . Bp y Basere washed off. Prevents sunburn and retum Hotel Statler yesterday on a tele- ; ‘TrrrrrrfrTT sere eee 48 | in many pleasing te crepe collar aad de of crepe de ching yplin. Come in latest: bust. , SSes, $7.50 ney voile and tissue. resses, $2.88 e organdy collar and This bank is a member of the Federal Reserve System, | a i “ . _1.,We consider? it - our’ obli- gation to do our part in the organization of the Nation’s banking resources. ey ee Sa , in appearance. Be young looking. | 0f discolorations. A million delighted users Ineo {00 >. || Club. | Thousands are seunring there vouthial prove itsvalue. Popular tints: Pink, | | gram from the police of Indianapo- | a | serie : ranette, White. lis stating that he was wanted there ie ee | looks in just this way. | ; : nf cS | |It's not a dye. Harmless and ready to use. Sold by Leading Toilet Counters or Mail on a charge of stealing $1500 worth Pe a | Mary Kremer, 3946; Corinne Vail. | Your dealer will ref:ind the. purchase price if Naticaal Toilet Company, Paris, Tean., U.S.A. of diamonds. ee 3910; Maecliff Buss, 3934; Charles | aps patiatactory. Philo ay Co.. Newar«, It is allewed Deitch took the dia-' a | Bos “s oatiniil ieleauies W Ti ‘Organizati a | ar’ iime Urganization . Because: MISS BETTAYE FRIEDLOF. Under the direction of her sister, | Miss Sadie Friedlop, the musical en-| tertainment whose title is quoted above, will be presented at the Lin- dell Theater, Grand and Hebert streets, the evening of July 24. © . 2. We believe that the inter- ests of our customers are safeguarded by our mem- bership in the Federal] Reserve System with the rediscounting privilege which insures our being able to meet al] demands ‘for cash. ST. LOUIS UNION BANK Fourth and Locust _ ———— i ; has been compared favorably with | some of the better known dancers | 'of the day. } | PLES. AO ee Carnival Earns $21.50 and Sale of | Donated Articles $7.05 to Help Babies. A carnival at 3946 Lee avenue July 13 for the benefit of the Post- | Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice l‘und was one of the most success- | ful affairs of its kind this season. It) yielded $21.50. Friends of the chil- dren donated the articles which were _ Sold. The workers were Frank and | c Aprons |@ etal 50c n’s Kitchen Aprons Amoskeag gingham Bungalow ons,$1.39 are extra sizes; Sale price, $1.39, Toweling | # a 19¢ Ya OOS uy SEL ee nN re ten ee rane a en Saeee +e able ths oy Keats Se ee tte . . . on . LAE A AE OO RNR My sem mm " « _ — ~ - , = ” au Ae —_— . » Fe. ~~ tor * - Pe SEN TEE WS ep timer hee te ere ey LD. 4 “ " Poeun: fl ¥ ee CWeoxee~ ve pw esate " ag att LBo tam su vn a sa /tie tipegy ane » Wes eae ate 12 But a good carburetor does not make a good motor the best gasoline in the world. Red Crown gives greater mile- cchene- te guage maa car—nor an efficient mixing valve alone an efficient wise a a motor. age, greater speed and greater power—but not one of these shen Now, obviously the carburetor must be a good one. aeons, > fig 5 an If it were not, it would prevent, even if it did not 1 Goods ats As 19 ‘ai The factors that made that famous “Non-Stop” = | features is dwarfed by the fact that Red Crown is sold every- ash Goods C record possible, and the test in which 3,000 owner- : | . h ] t— d tt oll” an, where—at every crossroad, in every hamlet—and no matter 8, vard.. a and, LOG Percales, SOC im. OMG Rey eh Died fe | where you are Red Crown is always the same. every proportion just right m relation to every ieee 21.9c Per Gallon at Delmar & Lake and Other Standard Oil Service Stations Listed Below: LT ee EN TR a ITAA aT OOR RE Se MD RY lement & lift, compression, balance—everything in precise ee ecentte Co ratio and correct relation to every other detail. "y ee EE EEE OS A - x : ; » s a ; » % , fine i 1 ll ho M Il a... 38C 1900 Locust Street crences achieved that alendidrmae Just ont | ST. LOUIS ed oe ired lon cti manuta ng lors. BOC a Soaeas haa ' WEST oie ee Course ureto tnut, N. E. corner ; | the ssoueeladd met — a 7 pom Warne Ave. (4333) near Florissant — By the way, if this were the kind of motor car in Pine & Ewing (2900 West) aersiig pen ate — ag Motor Car Co. which any one feature stood out above others, we | Locust & Theresa 30C Bertrand Mo would emphasize that electrical system. F Kingshighway & Manchester Broadway & Christian Ave. (7901 North) = But it isn’t. Phas cane pores 1 10 arog Fat : Delmar & Lake SOUTH ul t roduct of a combination of many 3 ne , — features—not of one oF two only ‘ doar & Mane (6300 West) Jefferson & Ann (2200 South) 4333 Warne Avenue Similarly, if one owner achieved a sensational mile- oped! hway 4 Garfield | Grand & Connecticut ( 3100 South) age or a high degree of reliability, that would | ST - (4000 West) Broadway & Zepp ( 3400 South) } oh stam ras ae Grand & Keokuk (3900 South) : St. Clair Motor Sales Co. That happens with all makes of cars—the poorest } NORTH Gravois (Opposite Bevo Mill) 504-6 State Street ova : Sixth & Cass Grand & Iron (6300 South) oi an CL = 15th & St. Louis Ave. Michigan and Koeln (7500 South) —— East St. Louis, Ill. gallon of gasoline; mH CAR MUST BE A MAXWELL. . Webster Groves—Gore near Lockwood attonville—C. C. Branneky oe 1 Kirkwood—Kirkwood Road and Wash- Clayton on North and South Road ington Avenue Wellston—St. Charles Rock Road and Maplewood—Manchester & Big Bend Rd. Ter. Tracks Normandy Grove Gumbo—Peter Gluck Manchester and Denny Roads Olivette—A. Castillion Standard Oil Company #. St. Louis, Missouri 812

Page 10

= q ——e oe rere ee een ce ie i —. i 5 oe > ee ene e . i ‘ - - he ae ‘o Pe. ee ~~ ae WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1918. = ~ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae rf 0 . ahigy tee : bite. ; ' . pn om ities . = — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FISHERMEN F PRIEST GOES TO ARMY CAMP|MAN WITH WOMAN WHO TOOK 6 SUE 7 1 = | ——_——— eS SUMMER RESORT2 » ‘ : bstidle Gest ot 3 ee ae’ ee er sn ; BS aren sister ot the new raner . .| POISON AT HOTEL, SURRENDERS sari |i = : 5 ke ‘ - * ’ * 3 Md , The Rev. Father Thomas R. Paul J. Mauers, Enemy Alien, Denies: 2 3 S Be 4 ; 2 Woods of the Holy Rosary Cathotie! Girl’s Claim That She Is Death notices, first 6 lines or less, "7 oO/MALLEY—Ent ——J = LOST AND F¢ 7 ' wi 9 | = . * 2 9 i : es: ¢ % St. ™ p : assume his duties as Chaplain at an Paul J. Mauers, °7 years old of | SIE conscience Suen OST m.. Robert O'Malley, + hen, 7:26 p —! ea anne ) - Lo s Parties Marched Behind army camp, and his sister, Miss 5911 Bartmer avenue, an ; | | ALBERS—Entered into rest Tuesday, pees Velma E. O'Malley (neg, > money — leon uf Pw an ..Gun and Told Helen Woods, of St. Louis, received alien, surrendered , ' eee | | | July 16, 1918, at ¢:12 a. m., William O'Malley oe ee ae 7 money ie: Een at | Told to Shock the habit of hinds d ed to the police to- | | Albers, beloved husband of Anna Al- ; y, dear brother, son-t 4° 3 a see, Te Gold . - of the religious order of | ©4Y when he learned they were look- | ‘bers (nee Brunken). dear father of fitt erother-ia a, ae eutel Li 2 Lost kage of Let olden Grain. the Sisters of Mercy. Miss Woods ing for him in connection with ; Bertha, George, Martha and Carrie fi 1 ony . Je * pAPeRs— 4 ere = Hi Be mes was one of four young women pos- young woman’s attempt to kill h : a and our brother, brother-in= | 4 m. ‘trom. renaienae auly 3 at: sf - ” i | There's a tulants who received the habit. self with carbolic acid at th ier ew Sn Se age of 43 years | avenue, to Vathalla Gemetes ; 1 . = FaRROT—Loet: $5 rewar Pt. mn | new commandment given Miss Woods became Sister Mary ton Hotel 5000 I ; bingo Funeral on Thursday, July 18, at | tives and friends invited Ty. Relas”™ Return to 420TW pate St. Louis fishermen who fain | F! “28 : : Mé Yelmar boulevard, f © 29 f : +712 Cleveland (0O.) d B oter, «aa il wneld fish along the sh : bs n| Florence, Miss Ella O'Toole, St. yesterday afternoon Fouts § aanek a. Sree eee Narre en (Mo.) papers please cop Wess ng 5; Laid be: shores of Cal-} Louis, became Sist X r At th a SS ; = , een street, to #1 oak an se Copy. wats +) houn Coun Il : p : eee Mary Made- e city hospital the wom: _ Crematory. Motor. Deceased was ; PAULY—Entered into (cp i) “S1¥ days wed swat geen it is this: |leine, Mfss Josephine Mahoney, St. said she was Mauers’ wife and iat | a member of Workman's Sick and | day, July 17, 1918, Line Paul nes-- 71 ehe seventh « arvest and on| Louis, Sister Mary Calisentius ana | they registered to a e “Death Benefit Fund and Carpenters | loved wife of G. A. Pauly thar 6 mae tit ing.” Aaa. 4 thou shalt do all thy | Miss Mary Belle Dorsey, St Louis ton at 2 a. m en ov | —————— ee. Local .No, 190% | artisan Be Alt, Mrs. Julia ‘Drace li ’ 2 Picn § . , x ¢ &7he 4 >» “= A . | | bp al 7 i. is y; i ‘ ” 4 cR— .nte ; ; : | @ something they don’t know Seay linoleum appeared to have nancy Jocelyn, 9 years old, and = att ¢ 5I€ —— | Corotti, dear eter ears Corot- Monday, July 15, 1918. at T2:45 o ia P E RS O ; lat, except that every sheaf was tH nm put on by an amateur, and} 6, * , 3, who are with their moth-! | = = | Funeral on Thursday, July 18, at “> py C. Schuler, beloved husban ‘2 — === FE er than the one.before.it. They ere was a large roll left over. The ; he attorney who filed the suit | F= Th - = 1:30 p. Rut from Ziegenhein Bros.’ ag Mary Ann Schuler (nee Personal and Special stuek to it two days and police observed and reported the ci said Crane is now in Washingt = ree Uiant Mou ¢ i R =4| | chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to Mis-| A , dear father of Charles Ky ool eo -orn Poyveré there the busy mite. > they | cumstance, with the result th a tine tii == Making Fi ' eases hae = roe fl rene te a: wa phn a onica Schuler. phased iy vers ; m4 Tie “sou a 1 abe ‘ at — S " =j| | omit flowers. ‘eas ras : ica § h Boas peyele man brought in anh aon — was identified as that «Bes = § itty witzerlands in e = ber of Women's Christian Temperance PB i, apy Pobtoery Jate residence, 27584 a three or onove Ss ‘Parties, one of 19 men who h rom a Franklin avenue .|= — nion. (c) | 2 reet, Thursday, July 18 me 5 a store. = Betw a 2p. m., to as DO mo the trip from St. Louis in : “age Louise Wellman, a neighbor — etween Calgary and Victoria, B.C a COUTURE Enter into rest on a oo thence to Calvary Cometerye | sn naitintiaiiaaaeae ec : ery truck. who lives at 2631A Howard : — ea ‘ e Ye -—— uesday, July 16, 1918, at 7:30 a otor. . ae ee street, aoe Distin =4| | m. Joseph Couture, belov ' : | SHELBY—E (Ss)... FOR ADOPTION Dutt, J, The second night the Hiland party ee ee Coen ® ras, econ | LAENS = t ctive hotels—each as pic- the sh =| | of'vilzabetn Couture eloved husband | Sau Byy 16. 1918, at 8:36 & ie F __weste_0ld._Rox_D-241._ ao ens acy day’s fishing on Sun- meearday hight at the Tuohy home ialatum Soothes Raw |E uresque as the scenery into which i Monae shadow of Cathedral Mountain a | ita Couture and Mary © Bkclby (nee Jones, Ravana DIVIDEND N ’ as , ° — : seer — Ts. "jlliam . : ‘ : _ : , 2 ad | vesting, so ee ee | tus ee oe and Irritated Membranes |E fits — each with its special f a gem-like Emerald Lake Chalet — =| | of Joseph Raver. auer, grandfather | mother ‘of Mamie Shelby and Anna = ff NOTCH Bt f. eompe - Sel’ was away on bi . S. Govern- April fro t ed as one stolen last : enemyermnsamstonneen = glaciers : eature of Aacier House, glacier rich — H — Funeral Thursday, July 18, at 8:30 mother-in-law and oy aaa ee ae rectors of a dividend. iti us more ~ seeeee cycle Mipie m Mrs. Nora Chapman, 6222 Phy we ti per cent of the sufferers = ing , lakes, Alpine climbing, fish Sicamous, on the the Sho fs otel = a. mn, from Tp of th i tags ave- ‘3 years 1 month 23 days er,aged png Ry ~— a dividend 1 Sie shermen. th avenue. om hay f a — pony ridi ; é xg res 0 h — , 1 e oly Angels, uneral Thursday ‘ ss ; rved : ‘Ailand party hit eae y fever, rose cold, co LAE ‘ ing, swim wap Lak us~ thence to SS. Peter and Paul’ ursday, July 18, at 2 | to stockholders of recor. Swithout botherin left chronic irritations of the m ck Luxurious m : . V » ZTacious Hotel — tery. Motor. (ec) | nue, to Cone aL, OFee ark avee ' of g& to collect thei JAPAN STRUCK brane of th em- | it— ountain - guarded B ancouver, at th = 1: ncordia Cemetery. Motor, “© —————— we. pied BY TYPHOON e nose and throat who have | | F= Spri anff ’ e Gateway to th —| | pEIDESHEIMER—On Tuesday souisville (Ky.) and Little oe tried Inhelatum h ve | |[E= prings Hotel—restful Pacific — th the = . NEEL ES uesday, July | (Ark.) papers pl ttle “Rock PERSON : . ave reported great | — ° ul Chateau Lake e Empress at Vi . 16, 1918, at 2:10 p._m.. Katherine pers piease copy. (c) ee a eS an , , TE Lo ictor! = Deideshei bel STADTMILLE ; malt vomits pegs ae BIC. 1918 A Much Dam relief. This simple rem = uise, amon , = €¢. a, = Yeidesheimer, be oved daughter of MILLER—On Monda ~ * ee “pp seanypenics Examined. oe Southwest and to) scription of atemnons or pre- = Mount Ss gthe Lakes in the Clouds. it Assay Vancouver Island, with — Katherine Deidesheimer (nee Veth), AI dg Frederick J. someey, fot ae . ; The class of men registered in Al- | ny the a _ who has employed it “8 nphysician, | | F tephen House at Field, under th atmosphere of old England == | Ba ee ie (nes Bulle), ake Gian ad Stadtmiller ~ PERSONAL Retiacd J ’ > r military servi si ress. . : : Ss in his —, FOR 5) ese h ] . ° reas — urs, re eides- M ’ ear father of Cl GS templating trip to Fran as called up for e rvice OSAKA practice in this country. It ; — FULL DETAILS otels invite you this s: Sool heimer and the late Gustav and Hen ence, Fred Jr., Ethel, J at? oe arty of co ial Pore xamination today , Japan, Tuesday, July 16./ Nn ‘ . It contains no = CALL, WRITE OR P S Summer. — Deidesheimer, and ou enry | Raymond and Cliffe Joseph, Emma, .% ty ngenial pers cee on Exemption Board.| A Violent typhoon struck nll ait tee harmful drugs. It goes = E. L. Sheehan Ges & P . HONE ABOUT RESORT TOUR NO. N-18 — in-law and aunt, aged a and nso gy ne een ae post - Dispatch. __ salt aky of thi t out showed that | Western Japan and the Luchu I | - e spot and brings almost - — 420 Locust St ‘ . Agt. Pass r. Dept. Canadian Pacifi : , . = Funeral from residence, 1931A Ar- sixth year. i Pe ( , Dhol os. atnas had already en- | on the night of July 11 y u Islands, immediate relief. | , ’ acific Railway = senal street, Friday, July 19, at 2 p./a ae Thursday, July 18, at 8:30 ne | B USIN ESS a nch ofthe service. a y ; Much dam- | We are so sure that , | =i TT TTTTLTTA ARLE AITTIT ; St. L = m.. to New St, Marcus’ Cemetery. | South rom the family residence, 1205 a 4 _ was done to railway lines and| Inhalatum effective in ee will find | | UL MUUNARAOY PEELE TLE ETE EPP EEE —— RS peer (c4) of tie ee avenue, to the Church atid agate ic keepers Can S te egraphic communication has been| discomforts of any of th 4 ae the — = LJ HUUEPURUOUUUOUAUIRONRDONOOENOTINHUNGRINTTAOLERINTITTT ns | DOLAN—Entered into rest on Tues- to SS. Frain A tage ee thence | Discownt 1c gots F | “imal Eemeraeees tions that we guarantee relief ie sot | A | Christ hd Qs at 1:10 a.m. | Ve eee 5) | eee NSS vA ft "loods occurred . eI or retun EXCUR ———_—_—___—- pn caer | Christopher G. Dolan, son of the late | VARWIG . tc a PT ee ee a ,000,000 on Food eto ety in Kobe and) your money. | 3 SIONS EXCURSIONS —eatetetnone | Christopher and Mary Dolan (nee day, day 14. ith oe on Tues- ~~ Me CARPET CLEANING mal ye There is no nasty medicine to take, | va ae om Pee |MeDonald), | beloved brother of | Varwig (nee Kr » at 2 a.m. Annie A ee nat nm these days when the high cost of | Arka no pills to swallow. You simp! . e, | Thomag one Peter Dolan, Mrs. Ed- | nell street, By ee ge 3926 Pare CHICA ae Cosas Ge catrien wee | le eee Mae weeks | SUPERIO ward tr "Goaett, Mrs, Dr tenry | HR, beloved mether, of William snd | peimar MBI | weete should be overlooked. One e m6 When Mrs. C ash L 4s* Inhalatum — the bottle duntninn Sear h 0 ij T { x G S and our dear uncle. ; r si Jenmplitna Matiokaas Gant Nolte, Mra. 4 Oe Ge oan tas : | most SANGRs Gud the sheet ‘easus Pes ial as i oe cha Springs, | months’ treatment — then inhale the " COHN THE GRAN BRA seins will (me pints Sree eer jt) a em and our . sae —— ie Romont — 2624 Ol an - ; c | Be : . Mrs. ver -in-law, bd. oF oo ala) “SS °* is the destruction of food by Mrs. W. Bradbury, 5565 Pinna 9K) pie your nostrils. You will | D OLD MISSISSIPPI Rheane “oe ee St. Louis avenue, on | &F4 BE egy wpa and aunt, aft- MISCELLANEOU'! irate One rat will often do a hundred levard, in a taxicab last night ae For the relied Saee ee | EV | St. Matthew's Church, thenes to Gal- (i _ a Thursday, July 18, at 2 Cu iF Gotiars’ damage to food and propert had a suit case and a bag Wher 4 Don’t let is almost instantaneous. a 0 i vary Cemetery. Friende are veaene’. North le es Bensiek chapel, 3710 oa CARTE er ae 4 . single night, and a careful eae in| reached Union Station the trceaghs * | trying A Sang aey js without age B46 baer Bae avd Bsn tlh Cemetery. Frieade "deeneath are con. Ferest_ 20565. __ Sea ‘Fi stves over $200,000. estimate | gone. Mrs. . fas, . If your druggist can- PE LT TE we oS SM ee tee A ; ; nchor Home Council, vited. Motor. Dec ully ine * HOUSE REPAIRING Wt is) foodstuffs seat lg the value of it | oat harteneg told the police that | not supply you send $1.10 ud aumetabe eet ¢ r ; eg Mistig ote f Sen Pi Ba By ee . E EET ME \s Cy No. 979, K. and L. of Security. ber of I). U. B., rte mg 1 mem __ reasonable prices, phon 14 pesis. nually by these half , o quarts of whisky, a outfit, pocket inhaler and four m hs’ : yee i. i — pa a parce al | El Hot ] S | FATLHABER—Entered into rest on VOLLMER—On Tuesd fps 8 LOFTIS BROS. & CO., ¥ SR coe cat “ig of whisky and two tyrone will be mailed you csainald : .* : sae | El yee t. Charles | nueaday, July 16, 1918, at 2 p. m écnc te 10:30 a. m. RS 0 be hg on 4 4 a ashington i ; wine. Arkan i , t ma ‘ : . » J w antic City, N | Lillie Faulhaber (nee Grimshaw) hee | a eloved mothe! Xe = Tey 3 ' paring a campaign that 8 pret sas is dry. y Save you an expensive tri : Vith its new al oe gwe |loved wif - . Somm er of Elizabet PROPERT rip to Ee diti 5 absolutely fire wife of G. L. Faulhaber, and er (nee Ortha , a owners, take tive in killin at should be effec- another climat Ww ‘ . : » on. Entire block proof ad- dear moth “2 ' rine Renk us), and Kathe- ing. 20c l and up, in 7 g the rats that Pays C . e. We promise relief or hgecee eS ‘| The final ex ck on ocean front ear mother of Mrs. Kate Houx (nee | | enken (nee Orthai . | wintech 19th, Cit ‘Peetructive both as to liv are so de- ourt $1500 Under Bond refund your mone Th fe al |i ment. servi pression in hotel appoint- Faulhaber), Gertrude, Ernest Edith in-law of Jacob S 18), mother- Ben’ _ 13815 Clinton. C and es and propert Louis Rus . : y- e Inhalatum Mpa Ss open. ] ce and comfort. Always and Blanche F: Pgh ho f =j|| 2 EXCURSIONS EVERY DAY, RAIN Every Tues, Wed. Thar. F a.m. from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel. | Svesen Entered inne Masonic hourehold Roots, pianos. T — ’ OR SHINE i Lv. Locust St. 9:30 A. M., ret ri.s Bi Cemetery. + Ao hata to Bellefontaine Te eatered into rest FB . on best service, = 0 { Q —I|, | A.M. return | Cleveland (0.) re" am Duly 16, 1918 on Tues- : an ome ft | 6 P. M. é (O.) rerers please con. X. Zinger. d , , at 4a, m., Frank mar 4. Oo —w | ROUND | (c) | Zinger, and eed husband of Em SSS oe So . “ 786 m ne =) PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHO | - TRIP, 50c | KADERBECK—Entered into rest on sephine eae meee of Louts and Vee STOVE RE & iy TO PLAY THEATERS et ee Weary | Tuesday, July 16, 1918 at 6:18 p inte +2 William Kelly a REPAIRS for any “old ¥ —— f cvening, Saturday Excepted l che da Kaderbeck, beloved mother of | Willi: urphy, Mrs. W y, Mra. N. 12th est. Central 349 pF . ‘ . — arence, Gortney and M Villiam Zin Asa alter Hee a ¢ a4 =lIThe CENTRAL I srecia Engager a a eee | Clarence, Gortney and Maud Bing, and | liam H. Eves, and our dear 4 wir: A. G. BRAUER e sales of th 8 = 6th & Market Sts. Specia] Engagement f. Main . Central 1255 'mother, at the age of 44 year = | father. , Ga our dear grand- % = IAL E tne ig CLUB | from residence of her ae 280 ple - | Ta from family recta July 18, at 9 a y ———~ —- SOC . ; é aes oUt, eve ° , : side = AMBITION y ge A ORGANIZATION Bo etatnotoee —— to St. ae oo om enue, to Visitation ee Pp R O F EE S S — pot te erro . a ) , -arvary Ashe PO! ae — | f A Big, Virile Drama of Modern R pantemplnting 0 | KESSLER—Entered into rest on Mon | Seeela se invited. Motor Priewis — — | American Life. Y SHOULD Matrimony | day, July 15, 1918, at 4:25 a. m | Please pA cee Pekin (> pape Solid ys. 1ée lin pn A Sensational Story with a M D SkE IT 14) / > % , » ‘ after a lingering illness, Caroline ———> ———— P sh yd D otler Articles -—F it v for Ad : or aS Se gg that Beaches Everyena ——— . Mh 1GA * AP EL J oe My 4 per rece wife / 7 Ss c. tccount 14 m ——s ie A. - 4 . ; « 2 ‘ in esso0ns ee e sales of th — - ARY GARDEN in “The § | did ; ae SE OT IN THE CITy, {= RRND uty — Thirteenth street, Thureday. RAG Ne Reg trie mo a idee ont 4800. Gl € aoe nt M- and Mrs Sidne Or . pien | nner, chanivice = ce le ag haonel a. m., to St. Agatha’s postin hne es downtown n wetin & LESSONS. $1, positive! ee i ‘ . " f 5 : Pag » " eT > SS - : : ‘ ce ‘ ° t . ~ obe-Democrat in the = & contbaaasste y Drew in a 5-Reel Comedy, “PAY DAY.” | Sete rroducea. ”™ | | Cauctery Motor. Relatives and turn to 8224A Magnolia av: rewaed Re ote ee field! same = | pin arp Rete Bee? i Eker ee ee 6:30. ait ideas aa ma} | | wih: ase invited to attend. (c3) ~ priday Sebo ia Lost So cae NATIONAL DANCING A : == | — 2. with parenis, free. “Humfeld’s Con- | D ) LUTOMRS-Matered inte | ret. BLUE SWEATER RELT ciate eR sg Be : cause | quem sday, July 16, 1918, at 2:45 _ Fairview and W -LT.-Lost: berw ea ———— oi | , : ESIRABI E m. Bernard H. J. Lutgers, be > P- | BUNDLE—L 1 Wroming. Victor 20an Aes 2 SUMMER Dancing Scho ‘mea | —— | n Oy ES s. beloved | BUNDLE— Lost — wr 2ORDT, (ot) # ’ encing —— AMUSEMENT : son of Fred and Maria Lut | return of or stolen; liberal reward for y essons every evening: e PO — fi 8 | . Loedecke), brother of F ML GSTS SHCS | crouse of bundle containing golf eta | oa oe nee taught. Spec ST-DISPATCH has a —— | \ mapth ars nes | Gg AUTOMOBILE | Jen and Ellen pe bh a ae oens ——s Fecnaee Fon ee at ay and a: SiRNS LEaed AO se , ona | | year. ‘ . . MO Century Hide ; no questions asked. a: be : . pod arger two-cent daily =|| Forest PaRK |(l0c TRAND Oe BARGAINS 2 Rineal trom renence. 2514 War. | "GRRL OF MOIPAR ot raga gg ok Bet Braias grery tae bed p———— ' ~~ “Ss ’ uly 5, at 2 ——— nd Lindell AOA + : *® car, : “ . to 11 Pp. m.. 4 circulation than = | ~ COLL Re R C sete to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. i ¢ AMEO HRe« OCH. ann _remard. (7) é except Sunday from 2 ti ’ the st i oned este Oe e | (ec) Station. 14th and Frank! etween McKinley : Pe y=. eree pause Phone B ——a - Theaters. Six é, fered th _— | McAND y , wake: liberal rewar In: valued as keep- nee oO ee — f | ers. Sixth and St. Charl through the REWS—Entered into c vera! reward Olive S852 D :. emocrat or an — it BIG DOUBLE. PROGRAM. | suddenly, on Tuesday, July 16 rest, | CAMERA—Lost. Arco, Famoui — — other” 4 =| The BELGIAN | CHARLIE cHaPLI POST-DIS a TETo "ame Mary McAndzews (neg | Culex sani eth At morning: 89" reward ; | newspaper west of th — | THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL||| First Time in se N ST-DISPATCH |Ducy), beloved mother of Edward | DIAMOND “TA VALI oats: to fed) ‘ Missis . . Ri e — SWIMMING. VAUDEVILLE | Walkes “wie ee In AUTOMOBILE Bein John Hughes and a. dane en | DIAMOND haere 127 “Marcus: bese “i sipp! iver! = DANCING, BAND CONCERT: i iaumont Nev ' coe gg MAC a Theater 7 FP. M.—Alirdome 9 P. _ . Time of funeral will be given tate raat al ane —~Leat. on am rom residence, 6435 C ‘ r.ig ; . or Steamer St. Pa 35 Chatham avenue ad night. Return to H. HM. Be wl. ee” receive reward. Bomeet »

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' 14 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR re ree atts aegemecmareenremernee eee ee aT > Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 950 Have Won Victoria Cross. S Temporary Location. § OLD LIN DELL STORE. Washineton Av. at Fighth Street Entrance SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS ANNOUNCEMENT UNFORTUNATELY OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF pt tek, ee a = ng se ss 1 ee 22 > pie, a ~~ ee > A ey Hardware, Tools, Etc. In Our Store at 719 WASHINGTON AV. Was Completely DESTROYED BY FIRE on the Morning of Julw 14. 4h "A ~ . a> > S iia row ~ 717 AND Having established a reputation of sell- ing the highest grades of HARDWARE. TOOLS, hTC., and not desiring to jeopardize our goo name and reputation by selling a stock of hardware damaged bv tire, water and amoke. : tee Wk HAVE DISPOSED £ 3 —Ok}— | THE ENTIRE STOCK AE —Or— i HARDWARE, TOOLS, ETC. “ . | W) apege er ae it tt PALER Ay, aig ta 4 a Rage ey 5 rr SS AES AOE MM at ‘ ~ i? “ 7 renege nae ee Tat prove Ms ow #- fisone the i rn et wt _ 2 hae TE -* OTR WAREHOUSE STOCK Which was some distance away from our matin store. was not injured. This warehouse stock will give us an | Ge opportunity to ie OPEN FOR BUSINESS ; as soon as We can complete arrange- ments in our TEMPORARY LOCATION in the old LINDELL STORE WASHINGTON AY. and EIGHTH ST. : We are receiving shipments of Hard.- wy ware daily. and within a very short time we will be in a better position to serve our friends and patrons than in the past. = WATCH FOR : 4 FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE C0. 717 and 719 Washington Av. eT ‘ ; on Se ee | ‘ 4 ~ LONDON.—V. C.'s8 number more than $59. DIAMONDS Es WATCHES Some day you'll want a hand- some Diamond Ring for ‘‘the only girl.”’ Why not be ‘'pre- pared’? and BUY IT NOW, on our easy credit terms. Many young men are doing this. It’s an ideal way to cultivate the ‘‘ thrift habit:’’ besides, money invested in a Diamond is safe, for Diamonds constantly increase in value. Most Popular Diamond Engage- ment Ring 659—Loftis “Perfection” Ring. Fine Diamond, perfect in and full of fiery brilliancy, : solid gold mounting Terms: $1.25 a Week. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED -----s Diamond f cut OPEN EVENINGS Call or write for Cataloz No. 905. Phone Central 5052 or Main 97 and salesman will call. Second Floor. . : The National F T , ", Carleton Build- BROS & CO. est. ing 308 N. Sixth 1858 St.. near Olive. } | ¢ . w St. Louis ig The Salvation Army “over there” keeps” & 4 close behind e cheering and comfo We ask nothing for o to Build, Equip and Operate our War Huts, Restaurants, Ambulances, etc. * helping the bovs in sim We have 201 War H with restaurant or ‘ea by Salvation Army me activities. Come—give your bit! there—call the firing The Salvation Army men and women are cooking and serving, sewing and mending— needed—and all must be maintained indefinite- ly. And we have 48 motor ambulances manned The Salvation Army Does Not Duplicate or Interfere With the Work of Any | Other Organization : Salvation Army Headquarters Suite 200 Fullerton Bldg., St. Louis oe line—feeding, rting, and doing ali the little intimate things possible to make ‘6 >”? 1° - our boys’ ” life more endurable. urselves, but do ask aid ple home ways. Sergt. uts in operation—each iteen—more are badlv n—besides many other We need $5,000,000 to extend and maintain | our work—and St. Louis’ quota is $75,000. Every penny given through the Salvation Army, is spent for needed materials and labor. a membership of 900, yesterday vot- If you are interested in helping the boys—here or over or address ; ' awarded since | the institution of the decoration now Credit Jewelers | | H. and I.,. A N \ \ I H | « 3 and M. Montgomery. 2806 Cass, A W S I Q ly W | ¢ 4 and R. A ¥F | R, |. and H. 7 | H. and F. Wilder, 4940 |M. and P. _E. G. Ringler, 43, .sanitarium: dementia. _ Lester Koenig, 10 months, 5527 Columbia: en- | Catherine Myers, 48, 1309 Dillon: heart dis- | Edith Lammert, one. McGrath, 72, 4578 St. Ferdinand: sclero- SIs, | Geo, Smith, 32, 5805 Easton: meningitis. | fA. Mary Patterson, 45, 2401 Dickson: heart dis- ease, 'John Egan, 43. 1806 N. 14th: abscess. | Chas. Marevret Carridon, 67, sclerosis. Rertha Zimbelman, 56, 3861 Greer: heart : disease. : | waw. Keon. 58, 4233 N. Broadway: heart disease. Have Us Write Your Sales Letters, ‘List and Letter Co., Tenth and Olive vill. Mo., on today’s casualty list as having died of wounds, received hisy A injuries in action 10 days ago. ‘sister. Mrs. W. Orfutt, received no- tification yesterday morning of his spring. ‘lives in Indianapolis, Ind. WAITERS’ UNION BARS GERMAN | only the Fnglish language be spok- en. pulsion from the union. | — Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. I - g25 S. 4th | Robert L. Dukes ...... 2621 Shert Market | Mabel B. Garnett .....---e+e+++- 2318 Pine | Leo Hancock ........-e+seeeesss 164 Cahokia | Hildewarde GMG@U ....ccccce: Catawissa. Mo John Roxford .............19% S. Broadway Mrs. Ethel Castor........--. 1903 S. Broadway SOCGG = We eee | sc cle cesses eos: 2207 Market Pe, “WHO ob ccc ce ces ecies 2207 Market Gr: Se: 6s th oc aeeeebee 1225 Lafayette Anna Klines . Free S. | Eugene B. Spradgiim@ ....cccscoces Tnion, Mo} Sy. ie So ces ecusussevs .. Union, Mo | a ae nc es bo ha we 2349 Madison | Sree. See BAND 4g oc Ba cde ke eee 4750 Washington | | Chas. Bommarito ........... 1635 Franklin | I i Ee oe ae 2641 Washington Lucean Bruning Hughes......Lewistown, Til, Edith Melsena Casler........ Lewistown, I!l SPEER Speers ete 4304 N. 19th rn 2. SE. eg kc eeee ee 1715 N, 234 ...)0|lURS 0” A PP ee Chicago, Ill | Frances McMann..... St. Louis County, Mo areas OM Ob. occ ccceckeanr Decatur, IT) See. ts WEEE =. cesbhcecews Decatur. I] Po re 2. oe a ae 4476 Evans ae we 4476 Evans Cs i eS te 1329 St. Ange eee” Bae, EMOTO. . cc cccecnccacne 5069 S. Tth \Maward T. Mackay... co. osccccss. 2629A Cass 1 PESTO BOOMS «nn cc cc cccccc ee SISA: Whittier we beeen Oe, EC og os fe cas Springfield, Til Py IN area n bs de dea ek eae Springfield, lll Sam Sakowsky ...........5732A Theodosia Fh Sn” ship which maintains a clubroom at 12% South Broadway, where Ger- man is spoken almost exclusively, be given 10 days to close their club and conform with the union rule that Faflure to comply will mean ex- The pick of the used—but—usefu) articles on the market, in today’s Post-Dispatch Want Ada. ¥ ‘ bo - } Editorial P Famous-Barr Band Plays the Star-Spangled Banner Every Famous & Barr Co. | News Ph | Famous & Barr Co. | Morning at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery J W ome —— . WEDNESDA | sil . Women’s Lingerie ene $1 2 @ There are many new and daintilv trimmed styles in this assortment, which embraces slipover gowns in plain tailored and trimmed styles, Billie Burkes, pajamas, crepe de chine envelope chemise with lace and ribbon shoulder straps, sateen petticoats, drawers and combinations and silk and lingerie corset covers and bloomers. q They are beautifully trimmed with laces and Swiss embroidery, and come in flesh, white and colors. Regular and extra s1zes. Corset Covers, 69c Women’s Lingerie Corset Covers, prettily trimmed with laces and organdie insertion. Back and front alike. All sizes from 6 to 44. Third Floor Men’s $5 Panama Hats Special g 95 __ Snes @ All of our South American Pan- amas at this special price, because sume have become slightly soiled. There are 10 stvles in Alpine, Op- timo, Yacht, drop tip with plain and fancy bands. $10 Balibuntal Hats, $5.00 Our finest Balibuntals in Alpine and Telescope styles. a Main Floor (- Clearing Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes @ Only because it is nearing the end of the season and ‘because of our rule to close out all of our broken as- sortments, are these prices on men’s and young men’s high quality clothes possible. There are garments suit- able for present wear as well as for early Fall. Choose from the largest assortments ind best values. ~ Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $25.00 and $28.00 Values at $1 9:50 « A large variety of fancy wool cassimere and worsted-+fabrics in light, medium and dark eolors. Models for young men as well as the more conservative dressers. $16.50 and $18.00 Suits.......... $14.85 $20.00 and $22.50 Suits.......... $16.75 $30.00 and $32.50 Suits.......... Rab. Tsp $35.00 and $40.00 Suits.......... K28.50 Clearing Men’s Trousers $3 and $3.25 Trousers, $2.65 | $5.50 and $6 Trousers. .$1.60 $3.50 and $4 Trousers. .%33.15 | $7 and $7.50 Trousers. $5.75 $4.50 and $5 Trousers. .$3.65 $8 and $9 Trousers. . $6.50 Second Floor ——— pune 1500 Boys’ Wash Suits $2 and $2.50 $ 1 69 (s Values, at... q A splendid mid-summer sale of Boys’ Wash Suits, consisting of manufacturer’s samples and garments taken from our regular stock. There are long and short sleeve styles in Russian, Tommy Tucker and Norfolk models. There are rep, poplin, madras, galatea and Jap. crepe materials in plain colors, combina- tions and stripes of white, blue, gray, tan and green. All sizes from 2)'4% to 8 years. Linen Wash Knickers, 79c In the much wanted gray mixtures. Made of pure linen, with beit loops and button bottoms. / Be cg Pare " ‘ wn uh yes , Hae ) iw : ; os ~~ &F @ Genuine Ramie Linen—45 inches 69 | ME wide—rich leather shade....... é aire we C a. a 75c 36-in. Satin Stripe Voiles .......... Se) | ee Mee 40c 36-in. Wash Tissue Ginghams ........ 25e -30) ik es ae 59c 36-in. Gray Panamas ..........00.- ...49¢@° & Pee we $1.00 40-in. English Mohair .............. 7 i “ee Main Floor — Y $2.00 Silk Foulards | @ Elegant pure silk, yard wide— $1 49 | light and dark shades— small neat Ps - if Z _ patterns and allover designs—also combina- § j | tion stripes. . : , $1.00 33-in. Tub Shirtings .......... coca CU ae : $2.50 40-in Chiffon Taffeta-............ #1.9S § , $1.50 Raven Black Taffeta, yard ...... 81.38 Main Fleer’ § ‘ ago, is this event possible. $5.60 5-ft. bentwood Settees, arm rests... $4.79 342 Pairs of Women’s White Canvas and Poplin’ Oxfords, Pumps and Two-Strap Sandals. Made with hand-turned soles, high and low covered heels, in all sizes. Slightly factory checked. 835 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes, in patent, kid and some col- ored leathers. There are lace and button Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Sandals. Broken lots—sizes from 21% to 414. by s The Basement Economy Store’s Remnant and Odd Lot Sale Features Thursday omen’s Summer Shoes Offering the season’s most extraordinary values at, pr., @ Never before has the economy feature of our Mill Remnant and Odd Lot Sale been so forcibly empha- sized as by this offering of desirable footwear. @ Today it is impossible to purchase good footwear at this price, and only because of contracts placed months There are 2140 pairs of shoes in this sale, offering a most unusual selection. OF pe ti - ae SS ae re a Sed aidea weet. ah abals - . pea ES avian The dean o Wanamaker ‘ birthday the o is, Sf. SSF WL php hh fy f %. 2 a ing he ee . .m “. _ 93 es So at lg et hah as mae CR ee tide alltel Choy, ae Tae tights dle sa ey i gerae « ee ham iE i i i he i he i i i i i i eee ee eee ee ee ee ee i i i ee ee ™ ideal Lue rut ee fae ste Ay Po a a ~_——_ oan em ee “ Ret te tally > aevilhn Arailpetli oe Gg ti A, A 2 dno REE i Sete 461 pairs of Women’s White Sea Island Canvas Lace Boots, with flexible soles and leather Louis Sizes 21% to &. heels, i.e Pair 356 pairs of women’s best quali- ty Canvas Sport Lace Shoes, with tan calf ball strap. White rubber soles and heels, Goodyear welt— 25 sizes 21% to 7. + , 150 pairs of Women’s Black Satin Slippers, hand-turned soles, Pair covered heels—all sizes. Men’s Shoes, Pair, $9.95 200 pairs of Men’s Doug- las Shoes—worth up to $5. Children’s Shoes, Pr. S3c 1500 pairs button and lace Shoes with hand-turned soles. wt” ee Ree ea ee bho ooo a on on oa Dad od DDADDADADAADDADADADADAARDADARADAY We Give Fagle Stamps and Redeem Full Reoks for im Cash or tm Merchandise— Few Restricted Articles Excepted. mf DUO Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh | Largeat dise Basement Economy Steere lala lalallala ia i laa i iii i Li tla ic Ni i i Ni ie a ie ale dle a ie il ta tial i i i i i hh phe haha, . al Yang ee . : et ’ ge, * 4 x eee ae ” , es eet ae eS 2 ee ; eT ® : : y ot a as i er,rrrrYre,eeeeeeeerermmeememh,rmhrmhmcrmCrmrrmrmrermrerererermeeeremeremh eee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee = =. - = = 9 yee ve eu & Store Hours |. Daily From 8:30} > AM too1P. MT Distribaters of WMerchae- at Retail tn Misseeri or ' the Wee,

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}} Editorial Page SEGRE eR eRe seer er. Oe . ORR tt, O28 PP ES ee rat Caeane ORT ° Se. F Se shad: R. mtelb ead So ee ie $3 SE TSE AS TET NOR cere " q S \S WS MQ \\S q NN News Photographs Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1918. | QQ WN ~\\ QA AN des S XS NS \ N W \ tm, Pe LLL Leica VILL TTL a Sooo eee eee ee Lida Lu dsidédddddddddddiiddddddddddddddddddblsddttt,itsissiiisdlildlirblsss re rents ya . > ge i i i ee i ee A dll Rd I MS I 6 I IE Se en i ge is ie © SS a! i el ae ww . £5 _—_ £$#;#;/,-f 2a ——lCUYlCU Se Se eee Ome SF Ow. ae, | 4, eee ug oR ™& . me over PhO se, Se spear rircanagtne RN RR, a SS VAVSVQ AWW — ow oS @ @ 8 ® ap GIN ED. 7c SEE Te rae te lers Filled.) Main Floe: red Linen » inches SE eae reilw | neat Main Floor od a a 4 j * hi” Peeve ® yo “wie a) ’s White Sea Boots. with ather Louis S best quali- Shoes, with ‘hite rubber year welt— en’s Black urned soles, 8. 15, Pr. 33c ‘enomy Store | a 2 SSSI WSS ‘neat 9149 also eombina- KK Qit\inbWddD Mn DWhWIhh,’”wWw ss i bh hhh hhh hhh hi i hhh heehee be | _ eee 9999000 90440000 0% 7wwrVwrVe eee eee eee eee SAGA BAAD ASD RABBLE ee 7 a asa ee BRAAAAAALASL 6444464464444 44646445 rv TrrrTYTryrer.tjreTt Tt? ss» a i» a» a i,» hbhhh>hbhihhihishiahihi hi nnn ee WWD AATAA.AF.EAFA_AiQAQAaAiaiaiiOadt.iti Md Ms tore Hours fly From 8:30 .M to 5 P.M turdays, 8:30 Mt1P. M Be —_ . SSN » Pate Me. “ee ’ . Re’ ea ae ee Ae a Se ~s ‘ ei A” RP 3 Rag tas ee Sane MS ee a | RRS IRAP gee - se : pistes EO: SOT ROLES EE se a rears ewer (bllddldidddddddddddusuLsdddmssgdddddddcdddaAAACQQO0O0O09EEOOOOOO OE cc ccddddddededeé Gr Oe i ™ A Re eS WAS ‘ on : a ; , eee dis" ofa Saaen sn” lero e” ° eieiete inte ie R« 7 ' . . . . » Ot at > as * = Py vee 7 _ > ™ 7 “ 5 o> * —** . : oS i OS DES 3 S$ ~, ROOK. OE os 3 - " : ae ~we “n ’ Onn ae “ . . > WA yaw. . pode 4 a ee Mey StS » = " >> ; “~~ _*. C* . - 7 7 Ve Re . MOANA a, 48 SAN FO EY ES ~\— 75: WS WSS MAG | SS meth “ Ae ere SSS NO II — * > > & “ "4 ee . . . ; : +5 : Pe : : . m : re a ¥ wr: or o% ; : « aS, Oa \ (LALA bhbhbhh hh hhbhhhhbbhAbh hhh Ahh db bbhdad Ad bdhdhdhdhddAdddidideuiribésbh hha daadaaaads Y 7 A hh al f >" let te Rete ett tet tt te i hh ho — “ey QA, dHdH}IHQHH XX WW '’">F ss eS Ge WW sess S288 84 «& Nn RR hae SS cS ie ee, aN Saran ee ok hh re et Seresetene Sess spd eae “Se «as A> ae SN IG QQ] "—"»e.. . se a tah . PS “2 BES : ae aasese eae aS Se SVVVVVVeVeseesssesauses WRVVAASRAL BARR ReRR SBARBANS S ss > ee ee Ae ae ee Pete SX —* OL PMO oo. Sete Hoe Bie to De Bp tn te te he tn ts te WANRANARees SS... LQ °° == yrnddtlindGGG ee oe SRS oN an wy eS SARWARA SASS vane ees ‘e ie oe een + hb be ANNA VS VU N SNS Seeees tenes ceneeenneeeneenaaae: as ee. — ee hr ey SAN #3 2 > 4 owns Sh vn, SQL Se Sy d x ate oy * * BY, «tata ¥. ‘ 7 oes LS A x 55 ~ og Sa > Saas ae AAAS NERA Kew nas on ele’ \ “ ." 5 ~ ~ ~ . . ~ ~~ «! ~ .s. ~ ‘\ ~ \ ‘ AN AXA . ‘ . \ » ~* ‘ NS NER EES es 4 “ ’ 2 . pe ne ok nick s : %, . r . | ¢ 4 : | * " Aik, ; an tt Mh hp tit t tify Whi Yi Yj, “i German prisoners just captured by the British Some of the + fn ,, ph fy Sif, SAL f / 4 44 Af CO Wee VM bh ssf, - men were atterly worn oat, as the picture 4 RN Aa a serie ‘ - . Sa a nr ~ A . * 4 i * - ~~ WT, b= “ater a oe Hoo Istand 6-{0~i8 ie . g rreverresh ee ley, ml Ws ecMdéddddddcddldCdddd dddddddddeeeccddeeecccdecccdcceceeccceeeeddeeddeeecedete WS ses WOK QQYGK". SHIH HMMM dd SSS “7 1 SS eee ~~" WY cceceecddcddeddddcddccdée WZ, Uy yy, Photo taken by the Germans of the blocked harbor of Zeebrugge At the right can be seen the emokestacks © THEO MOUSSAULT V7 LZ ~¥f —_ Popular Comics Je Sporting News Z Market Reports : WEDNESDA® JULY 17, 1918 ae ee * al * ~ . > x y x . ~% , bs: . 4 . : . 2 ras _ . 4 - ~ +m ; ‘ . o . : e ee . S an . « a * ar + SPOEL EPC EHO EPA LAA : : + Q ; ~———s > » ss we e ® ad > * -... ; , ator é d a dee edb Se anes ~*~ s .» te, . ~ Ss MOS ~~ SS ~ SSS SSN . . ‘ ~ ‘ NERY eae om “ Se ee ae > ex Dae “ en Se Oo oe oe ~~ . ‘ : “ ad ie | i ae ye af ’ ‘oa ‘ 5 a ‘ _ “> A ‘ va Y « sen a _ _ tes SS spon ces . -! f ° aie Se“ > . se , f & 2 z SR ‘3 BEA s % Se, Oo 2 VTE RE rey one; 8 le il | x aa * ma Ss Coe” = 4 . nesink aa toe 5 ~ eae & ‘ . > . a - ‘4 x Ss Seo . i ‘ : : + “aa Ay a gee : 4 ee é ‘ Bre te: ; hy >. ps v 7 mt << 5 : rn A a Vrerreeernae®? / poroners yyy YY, Just one of the shipways at Hog Island, showing 4 steel freighter in course of construction. -AAAAA AA. A Denionstration before Senators and Oongressmen of miniature tank, ® designed for the cutting of wire eaaamglements. PHOTO. by Press illus. Ser er arererrr P . A : * _ -~ i IMG. DADA “eg. —— 2 “ERS oa - ee oe .* ee one 4 Sy 7 esa saver " , a & ™ r ~e y A rrr. “ % og 4 “ be PRY RETI RN REE NE REE A NS RRR URN OE ND gM ORM ORS ~ arty aOR I el om " Sacer

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“ o> | Seine ee ee ee ie eS. 2 2 ad tw. Se ee ee eee Dated —_* . * os * : + oh Rw J 5 ye oy ae ; 9 eye tees Pte Saw Dele See eS a, so ‘. 5 iad eee beg ee: 2. apteneoints » ie > : = epee sn 9 Sree alae in nde strobes Pa 4 3 a a a ee ee oa ee was . — _—_—- : ~ rd bane mon s ee ey eS ce * rena Poly he Lee Nate ee lel pence: a “ a1 - Se | H ; > ¥. j - { 4 | 16 Os we es SS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ' : Dec. 12, 1878. |' Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets | f va ape getedalgger ta mand for facilities, Federal Director Sanders out- | — MUCH CAN BE HAD FOR WAR? r , : 9° e in | eee ae SNES v/s eer lined the conditions of success. He elaborated 6 “Another thing I can tell you is that Congress 0 sate tcapeanetsomonncensnmnearaat —— | detail the three essential things to be done to) is not going to provide for raising $8,000,000,000 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make 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- PREPARATORY RIVER WORK. and the country as a whole. erty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. |: — | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Reasons for Special Registration. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Several weeks ago an effort was made to procure a special registration in this city for the primaries. Proceedings were instituted in the Supreme Court for this purpose at my suggestion. The news col- umns of the daily press gave the impres- sion that this was purely a political move on my part in the interest of a particular senatorial candidate. I am not responsible for the deductions drawn from these pro- ceedings by the gentlemen who write for the papers. If the move were purely a political one and without merit, I would deserve the censure of all good men. I may not be able to convince the public of my sincerity in this matter, but I am con- fident that any fair-minded man who will _study the question and read the law on the subject will give me full credit for attempt- ing to perform what is, in fact, a great public service, and to remedy a great wrong done to thousands of voters in St. Louis by an omission in the registration laws of this State. The registration books of this city have been closed to voters since the early part of February, 1917—nearly 18 months prior to the primaries. Under these circumstances not a voter in the city of St. Louis who has acquired his right to vote here since Feb- ruary, 1917, will be permitted to vote in | the coming primaries. By actual count the | returns of the draft boards show that 5612 registrants have become of age since the Sth day of June, 1917. Not one of these young men, the greater number of whom wili be called into the service of the coun- ‘try, will be allowed to participate, through no fault or neglect of their own, in the coming primaries. The experience of our office shows that not less than three times this number have lost their right to vote by removal or absence from the city and those moving into the city from out of the State. On the other hand, every regi:- trant in the State of Missouri outside of the City of St. Louis who will be of age on the 6th day of August, 1918, and possecs- ing other requisite qualifications will have the legal right to vote at the coming pri- maries. Likewise, all persons who have changed their residence from one place to another in the same county or State or even from one county to another county of the State will be allowed to vote at the pri- maries, while persons similarly situated in the City of St. Louis, as I have pointed out) ‘above, will be denied the right to vote. ‘That there is considerable interest in the local primaries and that many thousands would register if given an opportunity, is shown by the fact that over 5000 men have transferred at the city hall in order to pre- serve their right to vote at the coming pri- maries. I took the ground that inasmuch as it was mandatory upon the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners to hold a primary elec- tion in the City of St. Louis on the 6th day of August and in the absence of statutory provisions authorizing a registration for the primaries, the board had the implied power to order the registration for that purpose, inasmuch as such a registration, in my view of the law, was necessary to the validity of the primaries. I could not un- derstand how we could hold a valid pri- mary election under a registration law which disfranchised such a large number of voters without any fault or neglect of ‘their own. If the registration law closes the registration books 18 months prior to the coming primary and there is no relief, | then such law is unconstitutional and void. If the registration law, under which the primary is to be held, is unconstitutional and void, then it would naturally follow that the primary election held thereunder would also be void. , My view is that notwithstanding the fact that the law makes no express provision for a registration previous to the primaries, yet if we could not hold a valid primary without such a registration, then we had the implied power to have a registration. The whole question turns upon the propo- sition as to whether or not a registration law which closes the books of registration 18 months previous to the election is valid. The correctness of this view is so learnedly, lucidly and fully demonstrated in a unani- mous opinion by the Supreme Court of Illinois that any argument by me would ‘throw no light on the subject. I have had gf copy made of this decision, which I en- close herewith and ask you to read. In my opinion, it presents an unanswerable argu- ment in support of my position. While it is true that in this Illinois case the Court did not declare any primary election in- valid because of an invalid registration law, yet it would seem the logical sequence. Our Constitution contemplates that there Tmust be a registration in the City of St. Louis before there can be a valid election. This has been so held by the Supreme Court. See Ewing vs. Hoblitzelle, 85 Mo. 64. See also Section 5, Art. 8 of our Con- stitution. — When you read the Illinois opinion, just bear in mind that the Constitutional quall- Kications of voters in this State are prac- tically the same as those of Illinois. Knowing that you take deep interest in| matters of great importance like this, I | thought I would send you a copy of this'| ‘Opinion, Of course, the matter is now out. April 10, 1907. | ture. busy. when the fleet starts to work. St. Louis should take the leadership in organiz- to operate. the valley forces. St. Louis again may be a “river town” with something east of Fourth street. ha Li di» — a TUBERCULOSIS WAR WORE. The first number of Over Here, a publication be- gun by the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society to aid publicity for special phases of its work, shows how greatly the white scourge problem has been magnified by the war. , One of its striking statements is that tubercnu- losis has killed more men, women and children than the number of men killed on both sides since the opening day of the war. Great numbers of French soldiers became vic- tims of the disease in the early trench fighting and had to be discharged from the army. These were sent back to their home communities at a time when France was totally unprepared to deal with their peril. Lack of checks caused a rapid spread of the infection among the civilian pop- ulation, until “now the tuberculosis problem in France is a gigantic one.” More than 2 per cent of those examined for the draft in our own country were rejected on ac- count of tuberculosis. St. Louis rejects for this cause were in excess of 2 per cent. Hundreds were sent back after reaching the cantonments. “A curious fact,” says Over Here, “is that very few of those rejected for this cause even suspected that they had the disease. America is learning a lesson from unpreparedness in France and is try- ing to meet this tremendous question before it becomes unanswerable.” To the great usefulness of this society in peace time, accordingly, is now added one of the most important and appealing forms of war work. Like other organizations devoted to associated war work, it must rely for support on the pub- lic’s patriotism, generosity and conviction of the relative importance of the need. :The receipts of the society’s annual benefit baseball game, set for next Saturday, will this year be turned over to the war fund for the relief of draft men who are rejected and soldiers and sailors who are returned from service on account of tuberculosis. It af- fords an opportunity for contributing to the work in a pleasant way. = & * i a ae Before long the only thing that will call for a chaser will be the U-boat. >= = > = a FAMINE IN ROUSTABOUTS. The steamer Ferd Gerald, bound for Memphis, | 2nd punishment. There will be no abatement of was not detained many hours at this port because | 4utomobile thefts in St. Louis until automobile of a lack of freight or because of an insufficiency | thieves are punished so severely that they will of midsummer river depths or because her own-| have to get out of the State to keep out of the ers were awaiting the formulation of sound | Penitentiary. policies at Washington for putting the waterways. ¢ into war service. It was a famine in roustabouts | that held here when ready to sail. She needed a/| drive as it is to the verb in a German sentence. crew of 60 of these war-winning agents. She was / oo able to obtain but 25. He has always been generously paid, measured | From the Kansas City Times. by the standards of the past, but new standards | have come into existence now. Under private con- | sense in its appreciation of the value of water- trol river traffic has actually declined since the. war opened its new opportunities. With less work | than formerly along the water front, the rousta- | bout hasn't stood around the wharfboats waiting for somebody to come along and enable the river, to show its usefulness. There are too many other. While river men have been chances for that. passing resolutions, he has been going into the army, into factories, into munitions plants, into other forms of highly paid service. And the roustabout’s, for the present, is an es- sential occupation, essential to the immediate riv-. er revival at least. Modern terminals and hoist-| 'has blazed the way for a great water transporta- ing machinery will largely but not altogether dis- Assuring St. Louis business men that wit! ~ the minor towns of wide areas and in collecting beginning of the use of the river as @ war 2 get grain and livestock and other products at their ure, river transportation would develop as 4 Per-| primary points of origin in the same areas, how manent factor in proportion to the use and de-| can the roustabout be spared? assure success of the project and the realization by taxation this year, as the Treasury Depart- of its largest benefits by the Mississippi Valley| ment asks to be done. And I can tell you why. St. Louis has an opportunity to build the tow- boats and barges, if this city can offer rapid and economical construction. St. Louis ought to build| 7 .4y this, for I have looked into the matter very barges and towboats. It ought to prove, as rep-| carefully.” resentatives of the valley promised, that the barges and towboats can be built with little drain on transportation facilities and on resources fact. Possibly the Genator tan be ‘followed in outside of the valley. The more St. Louis, 86 the the figuring which led to this statement. Prior metropolis of the valley, does in pushing the/to our entrance into the war the product of the project at least possible cost in money and car industrial United States, exclusive of duplica- service, the greater the assurance of general val- ley co-operation and of final success of the ven- The cities of the Mississippi River must supple- ment the service supplied by the Government with adequate terminals and subsequently with suffi- cient freight to keep the barge fleet profitably The first necessity is modern rail and river ter- minals. Beginnings have been made on terminals in several cities, but in most river cities above New Orleans the work has yet to be begun. The time to begin terminal construction is now, before the construction of towboats and barges. The river cities should be ready for the barge service ing the terminal system. Our own terminals should be fully adequate for the largest possible demands when the first fleet of barges is ready There is no time to lose in this work. Rapidity is essential and complete preparation is the goal. Let us demonstrate the energy and efficiency of of our hands. The Board of Election Com-| pense with his services. There are small land- | missioners has done everything in its; ings where freight must always be carried ashore. | power to remedy this bad situation with-| owt avail. Personally, I have no further | interest in the matter except to set myself. GLENDY B. ARNOLD, | There will always be small packages which the roustabout can carry aboard more economically than ponderous steam cranes. And if the river | | ; (is not to be restricted to through traffic se te ‘if it is to be used in distributing merchandise to a, LL — - = At the outside, this country cannot spend an ex- cess of from $15,000,000,000 to $16,000,000,000, using every agency of production it has, during the year. I know what I am talking about when This must be a matter of opinion with Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, as quoted in Washington dispatches. It cannot be stated as a matter of tions, was commonly placed at not over $50,- 000,000,000 a year. That’s the extreme maximum figure, and from that amount must be deducted the total living and all other expenses of the hundred million people. The balance would rep- resent the amount saved and invested, and the net growth of wealth of the United States in re- cent years shows that this balance is ordinarily not over $5,000,000,000 a year and could not have been more than $10,000,000,000 a year as we en- tered the war. It is from this balance that the Government must collect the costs of waging the war in taxes and through bond issues together. How, then, is it possible for the Government this fiscal year to raise its proposed $8,000,000,000 from taxes and $16,000,000,000 through bond issues—a total of $24,000,000,000 from an estimated sparable in- dustrial margin of less than half that amount? This fancied question of the Senator can be | best answered by asking another. How was it) possible that some $13,000,000,000 for these ex- traordinary war expenses could have been raised from taxes and bond issues the past fiscal year when the available industrial margin is supposed | to have been less and the people had hardly begun to economize for war? The figures are very elastic. Higher prices raise them on one side of the account. Increased | savings can lower tremendously the deductions to | be made for costs of living. The difference avail- LE gk? hd TRS. non i able for war rises incalculably. The Senator “east needs facts from which he speaks threateningly of what Congress will not do, and he has only an ODP THE BOYS SEEING PARIS. - s ee re a. an ¥ t . ool 2s a | = +. . ~ Ss , — ARON LTS. - I-- ¥ Ys wet ot rae , re fee inet ne a ee a ~~ a - *"* £44%°° | id os , tay Stee tn ae ha GE : >? the ¢ os -. “a - a Aw. . * de Oran o¢ te ‘e* @Qerao ot ates why « ee out-of-date guess to go on. Ly. LL» The Germans crossed the Marne, coming and going. The return passage was quicker. Yankee guns are great accelerators. = = * — Se ae TALE OF TWO CITIES. About 2000 automobiles were stolen in St. Louis during the past year. That was about 2000 more | than were stolen in Milwaukee. The reason is that Milwaukee automobile thieves are punished, while in St. Louis they are paroled. When an automobile thief is caught in Milwaukee he is sent to the penitentiary for from five to 14 years. When one is caught here he generally goes free in a little while and steals some more automobiles. Not only in Milwaukee, but throughout Wiscon- sin, automobiles are safe. Thieves have learned that the Wisconsin law is stringent, and what is more to the point it is enforced. So they work in other states, especially Missouri, where the law is not enforced, such as it is, and in St. Louis, where automobile thieves seem to enjoy a special sort of immunity. It was this special sort that was extended to a thief with a record who was charged not long ago with stealing 11 tires, against whom the evi- | dence was so strong that he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary— and paroled the next day. Similar cases have not. been rare. Although St. Louis is infested with automobile thieves as badly as any city in the! country, very few of these thieves have been sent | to the penitentiary and kept there for any length | of time. It is openly charged that political in- fluence is exerted efficiently in the thieves’ be- Although many of the stolen cars are recovered, they are usually found in a damaged condition, stripped of tires and accessories and sometimes smashed and defaced in sheer degenerate vandal- ism. An automobile insurance company estimates that, when the cars are recovered the damage | averages at least $100, making a total of $200,000, not ingluding stolen tires and accessories. THE ANCIENT RIVERMAN. T is an ancient riverman Who stoppeth one of three. ‘*Now, by my halidom,’’ he saith, ‘*What are they giving me? They tell me that the boats will soon Be running to the sea!’’ With plain compassion on my face, I led him to a bar; And there, beside the burnished rail, We hailed the river’s star; And having drank it up the sky, We ordered a cigar. **‘My friend,’’ said I, ‘‘when Hope is dead It cannot soon renew. I know it seems incredible To people such as you; But all the same, my dear old friend, It happily is true. “The glory of the olden time Is not forever dead; The railroad business for a while But knocked it on the head. It’s better, thank you, and will soon Be up and out of bed.’’ half. It is an ancient riverman Whose eyes are dim with tears— A thing more eloquent, my friends, Than all the others’ cheers. And he, in his turn, buys a drink To toast the coming years. JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams It is said that Mr. Taft’s well-known theory that all men are honest has become a matter of some concern to his associates on the War Labor Board. We know it worried most of us when he was in the White House. Mr. Taft is entirely too trusting for this wicked world. He must have been put into it for a reason, and it does not become us to consider whether or not that reason is practicable. i ra = One of the speakers at a dinner given to Man- ager Sanders of the Federal river service said: ‘‘To do something for St. Louis is always a privilege, but to have done something for St. Louis for the next hundred years is a distinction which must make the feat of the men who have brought the boats back to the river enviable to us all.’’ Pa Ra mA It is said that the German propaganda in this country, for which the Kaiser gave a large sum of money, was most disappointing to him in its results. Where in the world did the Kaiser get his informa- tion of America? come from this country. ba Le FA It certainly could not have Mary Garden wore an air of indifference when she extended her hand to the interviewer.—Buffa- lo News. Well, what’s new about it? We never knew Mary to wear much of anything else. a) =a = \ Judging by the calm in our letter column, there is no objection to Yanks as a nickname for our soldiers. Will somebody kindly pick up the Kaiser’s picked troops? Pa Pu Lacal Park your automobile on a star. ANOTHER VACATION SPOILED. Automobile owners of St. Louis are seeking a. remedy for an intolerable situation. Automobile | owners of Milwaukee and other Wisconsin cities It lies in prosecution |have found the remedy. —_— | It is as far to the objective in the German | WHY STOP AT ST. LOUIS? The Railroad Administration is showing sound ways in taking from railroads part of the bur- den of handling heavy freight. At a time when the roads simply have not the capacity to handle all the traffic that is offered the barge line from St. Louis to New Orleans should be of very great usefulness in relieving congestion. It has long been evident that as an economic proposition the waterways of the United States would have to be developed to supplement the rail transportation. The war has brought home the need in a way that cannot be evaded. But why should the barge line stop at St. Louis? It should be extended up the Ohio, north on the Mississippi and up the Missouri. The ex- perience of the Kansas City-St. Louis boat line has shown the need of using the Missouri and tion system. Every such proposal, of course, must be set- tled absolutely on its merits. It is believed that ‘ if the traffic conditions through Missouri were % Pe taken up with the Railroad Administration there | could be no doubt of its decision to extend the, barge service at least to Kansas City, . ° ~~ - , va i "s a “ *“~ - 4 ~ hi S > + : > mrt a s, a EY > > coat > . # , > . — , aa > 4 At a : - e ro : +’ rye >» - a 7 - 7 7 “t< “~*~ . + i oe - oo ae : **But you promised to take me to the seashore this summer.’’ | The MIRROR gfe This column is« designed tg without bias the latest cc ia leading publicists, newspapers ong ges cals on the questions of the day. THE TANKS AND THE CHtie From the Atlantic Momthiy, ae T strikes home in the very bull's ou. I one’s brain to find the olde eu |. ilized races—or the only on ee ? 3 actually taking its part against is a good omen, and there is « & ies a frony about putting China and = together. Here are these : engines, the very latest word in ¢£ . ry anism of massacr i m e, and here ifn tOlaney receipts for salads on them, laughing and singing, t on “| dressings. You w sentatives of that race to which wae .., » will cut down your almost all th han xe fl js. More muscle bu e mec ism we me, aes? s available in a pou race which has invented the or ing gl cheese than in the sar everything we are, yet itself has gimel of either meat Or C&ES rested content to go as far asc ’ required and no further. ORs Do not fancy that the Chinese play part with these, except that of ¢ ) fetchers and carriers in the (Though I should not be surprised came to be even better than we are ate . ouflage if they are allowed to try ty hand. It is a game that would « = them, and once they are interested, th. always improve on th aie y prove o eir model.) The a "a vegetables; fre: high-arched dimness of each /B cann to "= canned or preserv ru full of life; trolleys come and go on ‘olives, rice, potatoes wi rails, Chinese sit singing at their w two, some highly flavored tagging camouflage nets, or run ” ish, aoe ee cae shoul used, for some commanding soldier who kngm x Sami green peppers, ¢ no word of their language. But he Me ‘or cabbage should be use along with his new allies quite WE succulence. . the same; they are a good crowd to . Menu—For a hearty lu these Shantung fellows, as bright and ham supper: Tomato soup, cot! aall and potato salad with Fr as needles, if they are decently t anc P | joked with a all 6 wu 8 jing and garnish of sweet in their work. Here and there, in commen coffee, raisin cornmeal co or separate sheds, are invalid tanks them. selves, like trunkless sick elephants, walt . SYRUP T ing to be looked after; on one of them yu can still read in Russian its supposed Ru. ORN syrup or other sian destination, painted on its fla % be used to sweeten mislead, in the days when the secret the a desserts of all kinc¢ tanks and their purpose was still] pudding sauces and@ for ¢ preserving. In canning @ kept in the dark. aie But most of them are outside im ing fruits one-third by a . original amount of suga fields, some sheeted and some bare, they be replaced by syrup. He really are terrifying things, opr ive recipes suggested by ¢t evil and ominous. Humanity has an @— States Food Administratio ancestral horror of everything that ves Spice Cake, With yore . otherwise than on feet or wheels, T ts : oe ge » a . the only choice for all respectable de aan cup sugar. movables; we hate slugs and snakes ¢ Three eggs. snails, for instance, and everything One cup syrup. _ goes uncannily on its belly (women, bein Thretqeee Se the older half of us, have that hatred # One ar cammeeed ging stronger than men). And it is for the vary Four teaspoons baking same reason that one’s primitive instine One-quarter teaspoon & loathes the tanks. They break the law One teaspoon es foot-or-wheel; it makes them u _ One-half teaspoon clo : One teaspoon allspice. and frightening merely in ve Three and three-quarte without a thought of their guns and &&% jey flour. rors. In fact, it is obvious to 7 them to slugs; neither has anything ap COTTAG By United Stat RY cottage cheese in ms a w ¢ ve he Cottage cheese lends | eialiy well to salads. If the salad may ser dish of the meal. nnaise and boiled dr . go well with cheese salad. ' “may be formed into balls | “may be molded in tiny ‘naased through a pastry t | Variations— Foods tha —qrel! with cottage cheese in ‘erisp, fresh vecetables; < r One cup raisins. Cream the fat, sugar Ast ttt ee I tell you, it really is a fearsome sight; ‘ and what the Chinese must think of it all, THE HOU: one simply cannot conceive. And even this eee is only Behemoth at peace. Imagine Be hemoth enraged, with tusks of red fire when boiling old potat jecting on either flank, drunkenly wal ‘| prevent the objectionabl ing across the shell-shattered earth in| ' of the potatoes and ¥ implacable advance, and cuddlin ges and shelters into crumbles with ne ; eee se ful, smooth rootlings of his snout; may begin-to form a faint notion of @ fear that fell upon the Amelekites ; they first saw this new product ef tion. | Ada a little milk to —_—_—_—— You can remove the from your white clothing ing stained portion in then washing it in soap |! You can keep the & print dresses looking lik add a teaspoonful of t the rinsing water. oA G (Continued Ramania’s Heavy Burden. From the Kansas City Star. zs! yo KUEHLMANN’S own estimate of what has been done to Rumanis worth noting. It was his business to know how much a little country of 7,000,000 pee ple could stand, and we have his oWm words for it that it has had to stand all the se x Bs -— traffic would bear. He said: * ni F éé WON'T,” she s will have to suffer heavily—for va ot ‘biken ond though a war indemnity in cash has Bet “You can’t give me been demanded, yet the damages Rumaasia will have to pay under the legal treaty, and various other supplementary treaties and agreements, will amount to very c . able sums in the long run—sums, perhaps, do not very substantially from that which might presumably : od been obtained by officially demanding 8 Not up here, anyhow. “I'm in charge of t be obeyed!” “Maybe you can £€ but I'm free, white I'll do as I think best She did not flinch measure@ her with « a little straighter ar higher. There was & war indemnity."’ The lights on aaa cheékn policy—this calculating method of find- “Well, what are y' tauntingly. “Spank - ing out how much blood money can 08 taken and taking it—ought not to escape allied observation. They show what the” alternative must be if German militartiem is not rendered harmless. a o7 + ae ~My “I'm going to mak last thing I do!” “Ho! Make me, et “I'll ship you and Quick!” “You can't! I dare Cassic had never ™ there was a thrill of TODAY'S BEST CARTOON, “ee, - For an instant she th x : her by the shoulders : wixhed he would, 13 “(70 pack your thir “I'll not Dudge one $e: He seized one of . fingers and brought ss Cassie was breathing but she did not win “Going to obey?” “As my employe” “I'm not your emp where I quit, right © “Mo, you don't. } “7 resigned first! Suddenly he releas back. “This is childish, voice. “We're botl féols." Cassie considered ends. ‘You're right.” she ‘You're a woman, take an unfair adve

Page 17

2 a. ans... 3-2 a Pn s FEE ay rae = a Se ER, EE TEPER Teer - 3 y Ss = re Da So 2, oe SP PS ere te geen ie Bi ee pF ‘ i ‘ as : a alae Shao SE LET yeep Le £0 as far as convenience a Cottage Cheese Salad. further. ' ¥§ €ettage cheese lends itself espe- that the Chinese pla Tally well to salads. If enough is y Z ed vals except that of eoolien aul 7 ee 7 the main dish of the meal. French, arriers in the hangars onnaise and boiled dressings all d not be surprised if B go well with cheese salad. The cheese etter than we are at car FB may be formed into balls or slices, it are all "Bimay be molded in tiny cups, or owen tS. try a ro 3 ssed through a pastry tube. “4 that would exactly nit. , Variations—Foods that combine ey are interested, they § well with cottage cheese in salads are n their model.) The long, ‘crisp, fresh vegetables; cooked or ness of each hangar is ‘eanned vegetables; fresh, dried, } canned or preserved fruits; nuts, ys co a me and §0 on little! dives, rice, potatoes With the last nging at their task of ‘two, some highly flavored and bright ge nets, or run e } garnish, like pimentos or green pep- iding soldier who knows} should be used, and celery, cu- language. -_# cumbers, green peppers, crisp lettuce enage. But he geSy. cabbage should be used to add *w allies quite easily al] “gucculence. - g00d crowd to handle, is Menu—For a hearty luncheon or lows, as bright and sharp | supper: Tomato soup, cottage cheese are decently treated ang § and potato salad with French dress- allowed to be interest 1 2 and garnish of sweet pickles and sre and there, in co pimentos; oatmeal biscuits, cocoa or o _ COTTAGE CHEESE DISHES. ; ? By United States Department of Agriculture. ad. Serve on crisp lettuce. may be left on). and serve on lettuce leaf. together and cream them with the melted butter. mixture to the heated milk and stir until very thick. After the mixture has boiled, add vinegar slowly, stir- ring all the while. Cool slightly and add beaten egg. cheese through a sieve if necessary to break up lumps. Using an egg beater, beat the cottage cheese grad- ually into the dressing until smooth. Lastly fold dressing. Salad Combinations. ! 2 cups cottage cheese. 1 cup pickled beets, cut up. Mix and add salad dressing. This makes a very pretty red sal- 1 cup chopped cabbage. % cup chopped celery. 1 cup chopped apple (red peeling Add cottage cheese salad dressing Salad Dressing. % cup milk. % cup vinegar (not too strong). 1 egg. 1 cup soft cottage cheese. 1 cup sour cream, whipped. 1 teaspoon salt. ) 1 teaspoon mustard. . % teaspoon paprika. 2 teaspoons flour. 1% teaspoons melted butter. Method—Mix the dry ingredients Add the creamed Put the cottage whipped cream into ‘eoffee, raisin cornmeal cookies. are invalid tanks them. | ess sick elephants, wait. ‘ter; on one of them yoy . ussian its supposed Rus. | ORN syrup or other syrup can painted on its flank to | be used to sweeten cakes, ices, | 's when the secret of the : desserts of all kinds, to make Urpose® was still being | pudding sauces and for canning and ~ SYRUP TO SAVE THE SUGAR. yolks. nilla and mix well. the liquid and the dry ingredients sifted together. and fold in Add the syrup, milk and va- Add alternately Add the flavoring the well-beaten egg whites. Lastly add the raisins. Bake for one hour in a moderate oven. Pineapple Sherbet. One cup corn syrup. Two cups boiling water. One cup grated pineapple. Juice of one lemon. White of one egg. Combine the ingredients with the exception of the egg white. Coo] the mixture and free it. Add the beaten egg white just before the freezing is preserving. In canning and preserv- ing fruits one-third by weight of the original amount of sugar used can be replaced by syrup. Here are some recipes suggested by the United States Food Administration: Spice Cake, With Part of the Sugar Replaced by Corn Syrup. One-half cup fat. Two-thirds cup sugar. Three eggs. One cup syrup. em are outside in the i and some bare, They ng things, oppressively Humanity has an old everything that moves feet or wheels. That is ‘ all respectable decent Slugs and snakes and » and everything that ts belly (women, being Three-quarters cup milk. completed. ii , have that ha One teaspoon vanilla. Egg Flip. aoe oe One-half teaspoon ginger. One egg. And it is for the very ne’s primitive instinct They break the law of akes them unrighteous lerely in themselves, of their guns and ter-— 3 obvious to compare. her has anything ap- | » yet they do move. | y is a fearsome sight; © must think of it all, nceive. And even this _ peace. Imagine Be- 1 tusks of red fire pro- | ik, drunkenly wallow- shattered earth in his and cuddling cottages mbles with the dread- of his snout; and you a faint notion of the the Amelekites when Sw product ef evoln- Two tablespoons corn syrup. One-half cup milk. One-eighth teaspoon vanilla. Salt. Add the corn syrup to the egg and beat the mixture with an egg beater until it is light. Add the milk and the flavoring. Stir the mixture thor- oughly and serve it ice cold. ' Four teaspoons baking powder. One-quarter teaspoon salt. One teaspoon cinnamon. One-half teaspoon cloves. One teaspoon allspice. ' Three and three-quarters cups bar- ley flour. One cup raisins. Cream the fat, a sugar and egg THE HOUSEWIFE’S SCRAPBOOK. . —-_ —_- —_ — SS eS Sh. le, -—_— —_— —_ —_ —_ —_ RR ee eae eeeeeeeeEeeeeeEeEeeEeaeEeaaeEeaeaeeEeEe=eeEeEeeEeee eee eee aati EE lS —EEe—E—E———eO ee The books with dainty colored bindings can be successfully cleaned by rubbing with a chamois skin dipped in powdered pumice stone. Add a little milk to the water when boiling old potatoes. It will prevent the objectionable dark color of the potatoes and will improve their flavor. Turn the broom often while sweep- ing. The constant strokes with the same side of the broom soon wear it to a one-sided point and satisfactory sweeping is impossible. You can remove the grass stains from your white clothing by immers- ing stained portion in alcohol and then washing it in soap and water. Baked fish should be served with Hollandaise or drawn butter sauce. You can keep the gingham and | ; av toes Pavy Burden ® print dresses looking like new if you | Have cold slaw or sliced tomatoes, @ add a teaspoonful of turpentine to) mashed potatoes and peas ines ae, ‘baked fish. T box-like compartment, feet high and three feet wide, and generally about 16 feet long. At one end of the drier is a screen and at the other end is a fan designed to draw the air from the fruits and vegetables. placed with wood edges, long and 18 inches wide. while the other end is le‘t open, so that the air may easily be drawn through the trays. tom and sides are covered with a very thin coating of paraffin which prevents the products from sticking while in the drier. an electric motor, although a gaso- line engine can be used. portant point is to see that the fan has sufficient suction to draw the air swiftly from should be of a large type, capable of changing the air in the cabinet ap- rroximately 75 times a minute. 66 AVE is in the basement.’’—Detroit Free Press. ing the butter in a bow! of water. Cover the butter with a muslin the edges of which should rest in the water in the outer vessel. BACHELOR GIRL |BABIES SAVED ARE SOLDIERS MADE| REFLECTIONS By Helen Rewland. ARRIAGE is the point ae which a man stops writ- | ing sonnets to the curve | of his lady’s eyebrow, and _ the glint in her hair, and begins writing checks to the beauty specialist who keeps them that way. Yes, dearie, a woman’s tend- ency to brag about her hus- band is based on the same brand of vanity as a man’s temptation to brag about the size and beau- ty of the fish he hooked. An ideal wife is a sort of men- tal patent medicine, guaranteed to soothe any pain that the spirit of man is heir to, from frac- tured vanity to an aching con- science, or a next-morning re- morse. et i i a a: ma nee eee eee eee eee gi ee a a a ee In a summer love affair a man doesn’t offer a girl his heart; he merely offers her a temporary “parking privilege” in it, as_ it were. ~~ ~~ After all, the real luxuries of life are those on which nobody has been asked to Hooverize— sunlight, love, kindness, kisses, smiles, flattery—and flirtation. “There is a 4ivinity that shapes our ends;” but if corsets are to be classed as nonessen- tials it looks as though the Gov- ernment is going to unshape our | figures. — a i el a Yea, and if a woman hideth 20 cans of beans she calleth it “hoarding,” but if she has seven pairs of corsets and buyeth her | face powder by the case it is Ny t ‘ | 4 : ‘ a " si ay ee ite, ‘ ey ; nih (hats ig: Nyy " } j " aot! Oe Mt oe pe 1 / eS nil Ua ee Pt hi ' rly | nh merely “foresight.” A man doesn’t mind giving a woman the “last word;” it’s waiting for her to get to it that strains the quality of his char- ity. Hooverize—and grow thin gracefully! Drawn for the Women’s Page by Marguerite Martyn. W HEN we reach a place like this, Where stand our little friends, Let’s loosen up our purse a bit, To help their noble ends. Then if in some future day The Hun should rise again, We will be as we are now-— ' WE’LL HAVE THE MEN. ds - a -_————.- - COMMUNITY DRIER. HE typical community drier (for vegetables) consists of a long about four The vegetables and fruits are in trays built of screening about three feet There is small ledge of screen at one end, next. mothe The screen bot- braids The fan is generally operated by/| back. The im- the trays. The fan Patriotic Yarns Only. you any pink knitting yarn?” “No, ma’am. Slackers’ department wear If you are conserving ice try keep- plece of true, wore in —and more rs. quaintness, wear like iron. and rub them, and boil | scrub them, and there they are still, as briskly colored as ever. In addition to girls’ dresses and grown-up dresses, | the white braid edgings and inser- tions are excellent for finishing the | tne most favorable under- | yielding up the moisture to the sun. Instead of A! Get out with the cultivator, there- French seam, you can cover the raw | fore, just as soon after a rain as the edges with a plain white braid sewed | water has settled in and disappeared on flat, and you can Know that that seam will hold out against any strain When you think the gar- ment is ready to give out all at once like the wonderful one-hoss that seam will remain stanch unyielding.—Good | amount of good.—Woman's for or stress. absolutely Housekeeping. "76. innumerable, calicoes, each one more fascinating | Most rapid growth it is a catastro- the | phe. Vegetables like beans that are aes : | allowed a day’s leeway on seed for- And in its train, the frock! mation immediately settle down to of cotton print has brought back the| pouring all their energy into the braid trimming dear to our grand-,| task of maturing the seed already Who hasn't stored away | set, and fail utterly to keep on with somewhere in memory some flavored | the work of producing more seed. old phrases about rickrack braid! But you have really forgotten what | out the summer; but for those that fresh, pretty colorings these come in, and what infinite | At most, not more than a day should pattern | ¢lapse between pickings. | If neglect is forcéd upon you, how- ever, and anything that you have ex- In addition to their novelty and | Pected to yield all summer from the BACK TO COTTON FROCKS OF 1876 NE good turn the war has done O us is to recall the simple cotton frocks such as our ancestors There are cotton prints! ciently carried on. variety and quaintness they have inherited from generations | edges of sturdy, every-day children. ‘EVERY DAY SHOULD WOMEN’S PAGE ——w A | THE SANDMAN | STORY FOR TONIGHT BY MRS. F. A. WALKER. PRINCESS TANA—Part I little Princess named Tana, and while she was walking in beautiful butterfly. Before her attendant could stop pretty butterfly and was at the edge of the ocean, which rolled at the foot of the garden. A big wave caught her and out be- yond her depth it carried the little Princess, and had it not been for a youth named Merick who was work- ing in the garden there is no know- ing what would have happened to the Princess. Merick ran into the water and shore, but his arms trembled so he could hardly hold her, for I must tell you that Merick had long been in love with Princess Tana. Often he had watched her walking in the garden from behind the flow- ers where he was working and now that he held her in his arms poor Merick’s heart beat so hard he felt sure the Princess must hear it. Princess Tana looked at Merick with her big blue eyes and saw that he was a very handsome youth—far who had come ofttimes to woo her. “He must be rewarded,” she told the King. “I shall give him this very day a gold chain and on it a locket with my picture, set in pearls.” The King laughed and told her Merick would no doubt far rather have his picture “The very idea of giving him such a common gift after he saved my life,”” she exclaimed indignantly. “I shall give him my picture. Am I not his Princess and do not all my subjects want a picture of their fu- ture Queen?” A true, but could he have known that Princess Tana had fallen in love with the handsome Merick he would have forbidden her to give Merick the photograph, much less the chain. LL this the King knew was very Orv: there lived a lovely, sweet the garden one morning she saw a Romantic Life History of Pauline Kruger Hamilton A Sheaf of Fiction Plots PLOT NO. 1—‘‘LOVE.”— ful young American art student | her Princess Tana had run after the! brought the Princess safely to the) handsomer than any of the Princes | Merick was speechless with happi- ness when his Princess placed the chain around his neck and said, “You must always wear it, Merick; your marries man she loves devotedly. e kills another in a quarrel. She works vainly for his acquittal, then makes her home near prison walls to wait for his nelease. He is restored to her only to dic. PLOT NO. 2—“‘ROMANCE."’—Young American widow of strik- ing beauty, ambitious to become painter, studies in Vienna, then takes up photography. She wins the patronage of the Archduke Frederick and becomes a favorite at the Austrian court. PLOT NO. 3—‘MYSTERY.’’—Charming American tcoman, mem- ber of the Austrian court, comes here as personal representative of the Empress Zita, inacrested in a war charity. She is shadowed by Federal agents, suspected of being a spy. She dies before charge can be proved. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. the favor of Princes, artistic supremacy—and at the end of it all a PP tie te ambition, romantic passion, the shadow of another’s crime, painful death in a public hospital, a cheerless funeral from a New York undertaker’s church, a memory even now under investigation by the official spy chasers of her native land—that is the strange and thrilling story of an American woman, Mrs. Pauline Kruger Hamilton, whose death bas just written ‘‘finis’’ to the absorbing drama that was her life. Apparently there was the material in Mrs. Hamilton’s career for @ Phillips-Oppenheim novel of beauty, intrigue, mystery and romanee. What is known of her remarkable history suggests, perhaps, unanswerable questions. She was official photographer for years at the most exclusive court in Europe—the court of Franz Joseph of Austria. Did her friendship and admiration for many members of the Austrian imperial family overbalance her loyalty to the land of her birth? Before her death she had been shad- owed by men from the Department of Justice, and on the day of her funeral one of them was standing guard outside her home. She was a passionately devoted and loyal wife to the Amerifan who married her, before her triumphs at foreign courts. Is it true, as report- ed, that the portrait of a man of Teutonic appearance was inserted in her coffin? And, as a general propo- sition, does a woman’s loyalty to her country change with her loyalty to a man. Perhaps some day keen-eyed men in Washington will solve these prob- lems, on which, it is said, they still are working. Meanwhile here is a part of the story of Pauline Kruger Hamilton. she also devoted much time to the camera. Her success as “a photographer of temperament” was swift and over- whelming. She found a particularly valuable friend and patron in Arch- duke Frederick, the richest member of the imperial family next to the Emperor himself. He had a family of 13 children, and the young Amer- ican “took” all of them many times, as well as the Archduke himself, and his wife, Archducheas Isabella, who was a Princess of Croy. Many of her photographs were made at the Hapsburg Palace at Pressburg. For five years she held the position of official court photographer. to America as the personal rep- resentative of the favorite war charity of the Empress Zita, then Crown Princess—the Austro-Hunga- rian War Sponsorship Association. The object of this society was to take care of starving Austrian war babies, children of men at the front. l the spring of 1915 she returned inxpensive—than these braid I ginghams, percales, | time is bad, but durin cotton | Will, daily picking isa of trimmings | °"€ 80wing begins to z You can wash them | ¢Very seed pod from them ana! °ver the surface around it, and see if it will not begin over again. The day after a hard rain is the one time when culti | imperative,. because trimming little | completely; and stir cannot pass from on shay, | and | rainstorm will do | Companion. BE GARDENING DAY F the garden work is made liit- erally a daily round, it is all much easier and is much more ef- Neglect at any Not all will goon bearing through- have packed the surface of the soil down hard, and thus have put it into the depth of an inch, loosening all the earth particles so the moisture and so up and away—and then your the maximum g the season of Imost essential. ripen off, strip it, stir the soil vation is most the rain will condition for the surface to e to the next, Home Princess commands you to.” would look at the beautiful Princess when no one was about, and before he went to sleep he would touch it softly with his lips. very fond of the flowers in the palace garden. given Merick the chain and picture she would steal away from her at- tendant and go to the garden and al- ways Merick was called to gather flowers for her. trees or beside the rose bushes and all the time falling deeper and deep- er in love with each other. were keener than her husband's, be- gan to watch her daughter, and, hid- ing behind the trees and shrubs, she saw and heard enough to make her think that Merick should be away. cess Tana went for flowers she found Merick gone and no one knew whither. (Copyri ght. “V/ HY are you crying so much, and selfish that I ain't going to give little sister any of my candy.”—Wid- ow. ‘a party line is that you can’t tell | what you hear without giving your- | self away.—-Binghamton Press. Every day and every night Merick picture of the Princess Tana suddenly became Every day after she had Long they lingered under the But one day the Queen, whose eyes sent Then one morning when the Prin- (Continued Tomorrow.) 1918, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) It Hurt Him. little boy?” “’Cause I’m being so beastly mean The worst thing about listening on but honest”’ home in the Middle West some half century, more or less, ago. Her parents were Germans who lived in Wisconsin. She grew up with the intense desire to become an artist, and, a young woman in Minneapolis, she did attain a certain amount of success as a painter—the insular suc- cess of a hustling Middle Western city. that of many American girls. first dramatic chapter comes with her marriage. years ago, guished looking woman. As a girl she must have been a beauty of the Valkyr type, blue-eyed, firm-throat- ed, wife of Frank Hamilton, a writer in Minneapolis. Fina HAMILTON killed a man mained by his side during the trial. When he was Prison she set up her home as near the prison walls as possible to wait for him. many other prisoners, he contracted tuberculosis. leased she hurried to the coast with him, hoping that the change of cli- mate would save his life. and he died not long after. ilton lived on, for a time, with her griefs and her memories. Then she went abroad to complete her artistic education. father had been American Minister to Austria-Hungary. She soon opened her studio in Vienna, only, while not giving up her work with the brush, She traveled about the United States organizing benefits and solicit- ing funds quite frankly for the phi- lanthropy. I met her at this time and she spoke, with apparently sim- ple and genuine appreciation, of America and American women. She also praised the Viennese, but she was rather critical of German types. She was an attractive, well-bred woman, who knew how to dress, how to smile, how to modulate her voice. She died a week ago Sunday at Flower Hospital of superthyroidism. According to published reporta, a man from the Department of Justice was shadowing her for months. It is said that she associated with pro- Germans and that she was under suspicion, although an American eit- izen, of being attached to the great world-wide German spy system. » There was a bizarre and rather gruesome incident at her funeral which emphasized the suspicions of the authorities. Perhaps the officials remembered one of the latest Sher- lock Holmes stories, in which a mias- ing women is nearly smuggled away alive from the police in a coffin with a false bottom, above which lay the corpse of a poor old scrubwoman with a regularly attested death cer- tificate. At all events, Mrs. Hamilton's body was held at the funeral estab- lishment and her cremation post- poned until the men who had been watching her were convinced that it was indeed she, and not a substititte, who lay in the casket. It is but just to say that the friends who finally identified her to the satisfaction of the Government declared that the spy rumors were absurd and with- out foundation in truth. She was born in a typical “poor So far her story differs little from The When I saw her three she was a tall, distin- magnificent. She became the in a quarrel, was arrested and tried. His devoted wife re- sentenced to State like s80 Unfortunately, As soon as he was re- It did not As a struggling painter Mrs. Ham- Her husband's grand- meet! [ LfibiNinsie caste? ban a ores ete ne POLARIS Ree ONE oe. Dap iets ~~ CT A UREN ORS, IMEI oes rs aay a a - oe en peo: Pelee poor cane cnpmpramay Vis 7 et ee Eon set a oe ef ty Toe - wR. Sacral ’ ppeseeinhgieell ta nendiinceedhaaiih, Ot Seehet ciettE teat aah th ie ae conte ae ear Ag ttn gh? PE Bieta AE» PAE a ee PE Ma re Mee + oe po pe ners weer - to er ee Vel ed ee i eee yeas he fe i

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i ie. ‘ ee a a eee ee : 4 ae meta, Fag OE oye " * ee ee or Ce Ca a ee oe = eo hema, * ™ re eo ee = Cn ee a ee er > : ¢ + - nahn, 4 4 ‘ pce: =s er “ ' ea ee 3 . i wee se ~ Oa eatniner ietenenie sea etT s 7 * oni OMS shen ey a Me ee ee ee rere Species bot ob iE » ne * - “d . oe 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1918. ‘ ee ee SR Fe a a Re Le ee tee ee Ry ee F STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ————— — . hae eng hs. Soa: te ey RICKEY DECLARES Care ‘HORNSBY OID NOT SPEAK TO PLAYERS Cardinal President Denies, How- ever, There Was Trouble Be- tween Himself and Star. EXPECTED HERE TODAY Texan Scheduled to Formally Sever Connection With Club for Period of War. Rogers Hornsby, the Cardinals’ shortstop. who, pursuant to an order from his draft board, is reported to have quit baseball for work. consid- ered “essential” to winning the war, but who has not yet notified Presi- dent Branch Rickey of such an in- tention, is expected here today to s@ver his connection with the Knot Holers for the period of the war. Rickey has received no communi- cation of any sort from Hornsby, and while he said yesterday when the report from Fort Worth was read to him, that he could not doubt the authenticity of it, he characterized the procedure of the @raft board as “most unusual,” adding, however, that he would withhold final judg- ment until he had conferred with th During « discussion of the Herns- first time this year admitted that the Texan and his teammates were not on speaking terms, a rumor which has been current at Cardinal Field since the early weeks of the season. Branch denies, however, that there was any open dissension among the players, Hornsby and Manager Jack ! Hendricks. Doesn’t Speak to Players. “I know that Hornsby has had very few words with any of the play- ers this season,” said Rickey, “and this may also be the case between fe rit- the gN0 com- The National League's LSTLAASA PROGUUNOTUDORRRODRDONETON FUSADGON NEON COON DENEGORT LDODEEEISCOUTACEOULIENNFOOI ASS Si reReELEReees a safe hope interfering |alibi. the period of the war and enlist in the navy. He expects to be sent to the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- tion in Chicago. He notified the club yesterday of his decision and probably will leave here within a week. Larmore has twice been farmed out by the Cardinals this season, the first time to Houston and the second time to the West- ern League. He is a graduate of Central High School ture. Only the promises of a the team today. The community iden failed when the pinch came. The club is passing into the hands of a FEW owners, because the MANY Incked faith in it. To the “I Tolé You So's” baseball world, community ownership plan. | However, judging by the success | Duwe of Forest Park Golf Club are | | of the first year, had times been ner- | !0C4! golf professionals who have al- | majit is probable that the Knot Hole | re: | Gang’s idea would have come through | will successfully. * - . This means that the club, as it now | — 'One of McGraw’s Alibis. CRDIE SCHUPP is not winning games for John McGraw, but In adition, the morale of the play- jhe is serving time as a very usefi1) | Ferdi, last year, was the top- | |'This year he isn’t even skim milk. 'tria’’—that is to say, he is faster than he came up. form the league race, right now. Schupp may come around again few men, redeemable Friday, is carrying of the it will seem signifi- | eant that the first big league club to threaten a collapse under war pres- sure was the only one based on a | His first regular effort of the sea- | McGraw may well say that with) he | / & ¢ but it’s far more likely that he will merely hang around. When the wing | When the second payment of $5).- collapses the only thing to do with | and other Chicago stars entered. Con- 0600 became due in mid-May, an ap- the pitching machine is to scrap it | siderable friendly wagering supported | peal to the stockholders to increase |and turn it into an outfield of the! his chances. | their holdings was made: | Another drive netted a few more hundreds; but the team needed | The postponement to July from ton and $10,000 was paid for the priv- found members of the Knot Hole gang wary of putting more money into the ven- Pirate Recruit Is Hitting .482; _Cobb’s Mark for Season Now 384 Joe Wood or Babe Ruth model. a +. - However, other excuse for failure to lead we feel like saying that the plus an accident to Doyle, qualifies as an Al alibi. { play ball. It took me quite a while | to Giscover it, but when'I did lo- | cate the real source of trouble, it | only served to prove to me that he | was trying to the best of his ability. | “And now since he has left the club IT am waiting for the tirade of ecriticiam about passing up the Chi- eago club’s offer for Hornsby last | spring. I'm waiting to be told that I made the biggest mistake of my 'who' was called eareed when I didn’t sell Rogers | os EO timed “ Hornaby, No Occasion to Sell Him. “But T'll stand on my decision that instance to my last day in base- ball. There Was never any occa-' sion for the Cardinal) baseball! club to weaken itself and strengthen a rival for the sake of any amount of money, large or small. IT have always blessed the dav I refused to sell him, despite the fact that my club! is tm last place. \for -“T shall continue to bless that day. | in Army. worth has made 27 hits and scored | 13 runs. He has pilfered six bases. Cobb’s Mark Is Now .384. Tyrus Raymond Cobb is showing no sign of letting up on his terrific bat-! ting, and yesterday added three more | safeties to his total, average the greatest a former number of The Tiger star has now hit safely in The figures a a Cy Billy Southworth, recruit outfield- er, obtained by the Pirates from the Birmingham club of the now defunct ‘Southern League, has a batting aver- | age of .482 for the 15 games he has ' played with Bezdek’s into the at giving him of .384 for the season. has made 106 safeties George Burns, and For even with Hornsby gone to war,! his last 13 games. I gee no better reason for having the A. L. leaders follow: sold him than I saw when I declined | G. AR R. the Chicago club's offer. eh res "76 60 “Hornsby will not be killed in this Sigler 71 283 46 war. He'll be back when. it's over Burns ..... 79 S08 38 an@ when he does come back he'll! Ruth 56 187 a be able to show his former admirers Baker ..... 80. 4 = 326 43 deserted him. the createst ] who apparentiy have that he still is one of players who ever wore a uniform. know he can do that.” War a Boon to Game. “Rickey also related that Hornsby’'s| allence on the field had extended to. He told flow er, who before vesterday's twin With the Phillies owned 97, added six, | crew. former Southern Leaguer has taken ithe place vacated by Casey Stengel, | bat National South- anti has tied teammate, bingles. on The | ' ee eae only three safeties in the after running into a field box, while Cobb hurt his arm sliding into first. The latter was able to continue after a 10-minute rest. Three-Base Muff Hurts. A three-base muff by Farmer, a recruit outfielder with the Indians, |allowed Foster of the Nationals to { | | ' in the sixth 6 | | AV. | 106 384 8 0 46 | 196 044 61 32 105 woe Hollocher Owns 103 Hits. Charley Hollocher, shortstop of the (Cubs, and a St. Louis boy, is the first playerin the National League ner 100 hits for the season. to gar- ' yesterday Holloch-. bill hia home surroundings. raisin | ‘ é sing his total to 103. He made the (eertain players had informed lim} naif-dozen safeties in nine trips to Ps t Hornsby had had few words to. ine Plate for an average of 667. His | say even at his boarding house. He collection included one triple ascribes such a condition to Horns- by’s peculiar traits of character and not to dissatisfaction with Rickey Phillies Nin Cubs Twice. score from first and gave the Griff- men a 4-3 victory over the Fohlmen in 11 frames. Walter Johnson al- though hit safely 13 times. was the winner. Morton and Coumbe op- | posed him, | 'Mack’s Recruit Is 'Winnec. ife' Watson, one of Connie Mack's 7 cruit pitchers, White Sox and winning marker with t inning. The score 4—3, W atson was hit for while Shellenb yesterday beat 10 safeties. if McGraw needs an-. loss 07 | for him and he was penalized so that Barnes, Benton, Schupp and Kauff,' he lost the hole and the match. ‘ : , second. | Parry Heilman was forced to retire | in this respect. Other Woes for Golfers. The doubling of the taxes is not the only hardship country clubs are facing. One is the prospective with- drawal of coal supply during the winter months. Anether is the in- creasing difficulty of obtaining work- men and professionals. Added an- noyances such as the high cost of golf balls and clubs, the prospective tax on purchases of golfing imple- ments, and a dry nineteenth hole add to the troubles of the country clubs. The double tax is expected to go into effect about the start of the win- ter resort season. Some of the Flor- ida courses are expected to close during the period of the war. Golf “Pros” Called. Donald J. Harrison of Triple A, John Caldwell of Midland Valley, Jimmy Meehan of Ridgedale and E. H. ady gone into the service or who be summoned in a few days. Meehan is now abroad; Caldwell was called two weeks ago; Harrison has just departed and Duewe will go in a few days. Willie Hunter of Country Club, Pittsberg 7-12-0, Brooklyn 6-13-1. Bat- teries—Sandera, Cooper and Schmidt; Coombs, Grimes and Miller. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 240, Browns 1-4-1. RBatteries— Jones and Agnew, Mayer: Sothoron, Leifield (and Nunamaker. Detroit 12-15-1 New York 1-7-2 Batteries —Dauss and Stanage: Caldwell. Vance, Bern- hardt and Hannah. Second game—Detroit 4-8-2, New York 1-8-0. Batteries—Boland and Stanage: Leve and Walters. Philadelphia 486-2, Chicage 3-10-2. Bat- teriles—Watson and McAvoy: Shellenback., Benz and Jacobs. Washington 4-11-3. Cleveland 8-13-83 (11 in- nings). erjes—Joh and Ainsmith, Picinich: Morton, Coumbe and O'Neill. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Besten tn St. Louia. Brooktyn tn Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati (two games). Philadelphia at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louls at Boston (twe games), Detroft In New York, postponed, rain. Chicago in Philadelphia, postponed, rain. Cleveland in Washington. De 4 wet | ' } ; ' Dempsey Unable | Willie Kidd of Algonquin, Dowe George of Sunset Hill and Pairman | of Normandie are over draft age. | ; ; ' Richard Kimball Killed. | | RR. W. Kimball, a Massachusetts | golfer who will be remembered by | St. Louisans as having competed here | for the Western Golf Championahiy | at Glen Echo, 12 years or more ago. is reported to have died of wounds received in France. | Kimball was brought here from | | Massachusetts by a local enthusiast ‘and given an honorary membership in Glen Echo in order that he might |compete for the Western title. He | was considered a “dark horse”’ against Ned Sawyer, Warren Wood He was eliminated in the third | round in a peculiar way. Kimba!] ‘drove into the clubhouse lake. In endeavoring to play his ball out of | the water a caddy steadied the boat Lest We Forget. Canadian golf and country clubs have sent over 3500 members to the 'battle fronts. Of these over 200 have made the supreme sacrifice. | | Souvenir fiends are embarrassing | Red Cross golfers by appropriating | anything handy belonging to the players—especially clubs. Bob Mc- Donald is the latest victim reported. | ihe having “lost” a midiron presented | | to him in 1902 by the Royal Dornoch | |Golf Club of Scotland. ‘Clubs Open to Public. | Several Washington Country Clubs | have thrown open their links and | clubhouses to the public during the period of the war. The movement was started in Kansas City by the Milburn Club. President J. Q. Wat- kins of the club has been quoted by | ' who wish €-| erybody is welcome. .T know golf has | ithe! been a great help to me, and T am | by driving in the tieing!| the Kansas City Star as follows: “Whether they are golfers or not, | | they are welcome. We have a beanti- | ful course, and we have shower aths and lockers and can take care of all to come to Milburn. Ev- } anxious to see every careworn busi- . a double; ness man in Kansas City take up this | Was | i wonderful] game.” Mr. Watkins added that arrange- country. 'ing that examination of the ankle showed that | ,a tap to to Oppose Miske Eleventh- Hour Injury Prevents Feature Bout at Army Benefit. | | j NEW YORK, July 17.—The mili-| | tary boxing and athletic show at! bunt, the bags were filled with none last night) Madison Square Garden 'was a financial success. The box of- fice statement showed that $21,-) 364.50 was taken in at the gate. This | is the largest gate money ever real-| ized by any army benefit in this! It passes the mark set in| ' San lT'rancisco and is nearly double) the amount raised at the army show | in Cleveland. Just before show time it was dis- | covered that Jack Dempsey had | sprained his ankle so badly in train- he was unable to box. An) an attempt to use it would result in eerious injury, because of a dislo- cated bone and torn ligaments. George Ashe substituted for Demp- sey and was outpointed by Billy | Miske in four rounds. | Benny Leonard outboxed Willie | | Jackson in four rounds; and Packey McFarland gave a three-round exhi- bition with D. Shields. AN cinuiiiinnn | ‘ALL LOCAL CLUBS WILL | ; ; ' i ENTER CREWS IN ANNUAL | MUNICIPAL ROWING RACES. Practically the same crews that. competed last Sunday in the patriotic. regatta of the Southwestern Amateur, towing Association regatta at Jef- ferson Barracks will be entered in the'| municipal events July 28, it was) | began to happen. mound for the Braves (were easy Anvil Chorus Threatens to Drown Out Its $20,000 Tene DOUTe sa RUTUEUEVEsENTWERRSDIOUIOVODSALTE! FFT f v ave Lost Players LAKES NINE eagles ag gt yates a gt Oy Ti Aya F TA } I Or th $ 0), 7 car Standing of the Clubs. ag ag tt ag tla ag tt Ot GN ONEIDA GOGOL ALI AE NE NI NE NATIONAL, LEAGUE, , siiilaiesibinniieaiin CLUB W. In Pct. Win. Lose. wens cement ROR cutee a Se TO 55 25 .688 .691 .679 , ian a ae 3 2 - St MUU vais deunedes ; 20 .608 Crushing Blow to Team’s Stren gth Has Caused Playing and Fi- eens 2. 10 3t 510 528 518 nancial Weaknesses, and Probable Collapse of Com- | + sorawaterng tee tees . ae munity Ownership Idea. | Double Membership |" Vnntconn cll Oa GU aa cat - P | Fropesss to le | CARDINAIS ....... 33 48 .407 1415 .402 — 7 | Burdens Would Cripple Newer | Brooktyn .. ........ 30 46 .395 .403 .390/ Buy Tickets and Give Them EW | Or os AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘ ‘ By John ray ganizauons. CLUB. W. lh Pet. Win Lose. to Men im Service. KIPPER BRANCH RICKEY and his good ship, the Knot-Hole Gang, oe teesehe an anit 49 33 .598 .602 .590 , OVGERRS 2c ceccosis 47 39 .347 .552 .540 bowed before another blast, last night, when the ee ae Recently financed golf organiza-| New York... 438 38 881 S87 bee Patriotic St. Louisans are asked reached St. Louis from Fort Worth, Tex., 38 ip Se be are a a tions are quaking at the proposal of Wastitnaton 5 ee 42 “0 13 18 506 te buy tickets te the Geubie bender cided to retire from aged game for the duration o e war e E° 'O | the Government to double the 10- Chicago .. ........ 38 42 476 481 4ep| Denefit baseball game of Saturday work at some “essential” occupation. per-cent tax on club dues. PNNONE bk: dcdecdases 35 45 .437 .444 .482, afternoon and distribute them to sol- In the 18 months that.have elapsed me In St. Louis. where only a few) Philadelphia .. ..... S346 4418 .425 .412) aiers and sailors and marines in St. since the Knot one rig dines pa Bob Larmore to Leave players belong to more than one Yesterday’s R Its. Louis and vicinity. weeones, Mormy sess nave | ’ . | club, and where most of the courses “By doing this.” said John Rin countered. Scarcely had the enter- Cardinals: J N NATIONAL LEAGUE . : hoo 7 . , t nder way than war was |} ardainais,; JOtuns avy lare well established, the expected | Castineta 4a Mente sad. a Ir. chaivesén of the committe: & ian no pacar then one big wave | HE Cardinals will lose one (/taxation will not cause hardship! way, Jonnson and Gonzales: Ragan, Ru-| ©2@?Se of the event, “persons will be | b epee ete has swept over the | more player to the service §/or loss of many members. dolph and Wilson. a ee ‘ellie une tec oe be after ano smghdic: : sii | : In those communities where a Philadelphia 7-13-2, Chicago 5-10-83. Bat-| ~_ . ee eee ee eee craft and today finds it staggering of the country. Bob Lar- ; e ace thalone 64 tek tietne~Tibes Seue aad cae See needed work for tuberculous soldiers oie =. tothe tables of 100 iF dial ata Senkt diet weteed ath- majority of go | . si oe a: Paeeen Soe etmek Gade se omar and sailors, for whose benefit Satur- finances, loss of valuable playing tal- |( lete, who is under reserve to the or more organizations . bere delphia 4-12-2, Chic ; 3-11.0. Battert days event is given, and they will t and meager attendance, due to|{ Cardinals, announced yesterday undoubtedly cause players to limit). pages roe cen Steniied arian. afford pleasure to the fighting men 9 that he would quit baseball for }|themselves to one favored club. Re- vet — . a oS ®| who want to witness the match be- 5 cesses sort clubs will be especial sufferers . tween the Army and Navy and will not be able to go unless they are provided with tickets.” Ring said that he was informed by Lieut. George Dany, Athletic Direc- or at Jefferson Barracks, that not afford to attend the games unless tickets are given to them. Many sailors and marines here probably are in the same fix, and as the game is primarily a service event a large contingent of men in uniform should be in attendance. Ticket sales, which were extremely brisk Monday, slowed down appre- ciably yesterday. Chairman Ring hopes this will not be indicative of business the rest of the week. The team from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, which will represent the Navy in the struggle, will arrive Friday morning accom- panied by Dr. Kaufman who is Lieu- tenant Junior Grade in the navy and is the Athletic Director at the Great Lakes Station. This team is said to be one of the best now wearing Unicle Sam’s uniform, and is expected to give the Jefferson Barracks team, many of whom are former major leaguers, a stiff battle. _—— ' CARDINALS SCORE THR , | of Ireland. least 1000 soldiers at that post could | ae (<DODT ‘S S ~ : Heard in the Trenches. SQN of Uncle Sammy Was fighting with the French; utd oo ltd da { | / St. Louis Patrons Are Asked to | His feet were cold and clammy | "rom standing in the trench. 'When a Frenchman stopped beside | him | And said: “Parlez vous Francais?” He said: “I understand you, But I don’t know what you say.” Over Here. / With patriotic spark divine | And zeal that never ceases; ‘The sons of Greece will ever shine For the glory that was Greece’s. Speaking of Strong Men. H ACKENSCHMIDT was a pretty strong man and many are the tales told of his wondrous feats of strength. But the Russian Lion was 'a weakling compared to a certain | man who lived on the southern coast It is said of this particular [rish- man that when he went fishing for whales he always used a three-inch hawser for a line and a 600-pound an- chor for a hook. Hed bait his hook with a couple of sheep or maybe a calf, whirl it around his head two or three times and send it sailing out into the ocean. We forget to mention that he usw ally used an old cannon or some- thing for a sinker. { o a « Atlas used to do a pretty neat lit- tle turn in holding the world on his shoulders. But it must be remem- bered that in his time the world wasn’t as heavy as itis now. There weren’t so many people and practi- cally no heavy machinery, and big guns and monuments and bridges RUNS WITH TWO OUT IN NINTH AND BEAT BRAVES | The Cardinals lost and won a ball | game in the ninth inning yesterday. | Turning into this session against | the Braves, the Knot Holers were ; leading, 4 to 2, with Jake May op- posed to Pat Ragan, when things Wilson, first up for the visitors, singled, Maranville walked and when | Henry, batting for Ragan, beat out a out. Rankin Johnson relieved May | at this stage and Rawlings forced | Wilson at the plate. Then Dick Murphy, who made five | hits Sunday, was sent in to bat for | Herzog. Murphy hit the first ball | pitched against the right field fence | for a double, scoring three runs. He | later scored the fourth run of the inning on Massey’s single to right. | Dick Rudolph appeared on _ the in the ninth. put the Braves Heathcote and Fisher outs for Rudolph in the home portion of the ninth. Then | Cruise walked and Paulette beat out the pitcher. McHenry hit a fly just out of Wickland’s reach | in right, which went for a triple and the score was tied. John Beall, bat- The four-run rally ahead, 6 to 4. ting for Betzel, singled to center. and McHenry scored the winning run with two out in the ninth. aonntisimiestitliianaceaabicin ‘OWNER OF PIRATES WILL NOT UPHOLD PRES. TENER PITTSBURG, Pa., July 17.—Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsbure Pi- | rates, stated yesterday that he would not sustain President John K. Tener of the National League in his fight to uphold the National Commission ruling in the Scott Perry case. Drey- fuss, however, says there will be no baseball war, and that the only thing to do will be to reorganize the Na- tional Commission. forced Tommy Fagan to quit in the and Wilbert Robinson and Bill Taft : those sort of things. * + _ The strongest man that ever came under our observation was a South St. Louis German who lifted Browns to date, and he now feats, on the road, too, has b Gedeon practically crippled by hit on the right wrist by a Jones’ shoot. He had difficulty opening and el [THE a, BROWNS PIC | QUOTAT IAF IS IN 8 Tae SHAPE AT PRESEN: +! Opening Is Fai — U.S. St Gallia and Lowdermik 4, Been Sent Home for Repai | by Manager Burke, a BOSTON, July 17.—Ww and Tom Rogers of the F —_ try and quell the Red Sox, pes. larly Babe Ruth, in the douBledjea! er here this afternoon. as ey hopeful flingers of the Burke coy Manager Barrow will put Jo "But let” Bush and Lore Bader” right-handers. Pie: nai Lowdermilk and Gallia, two and elegant workmen for ' were sent home this morning by cause of sore arms. +0 Only a few days ago the big managers were talking scarcity of good pitching. . in the habit of saying “why the St. Louis Browns are the y fi lows with anything that looke i a well-rounded out pitching Stage That may have been all right & fe days ago, but times surely: han changed now and Burke ifs as has up for flinging material as " ager in the league. Yet that not mean that he considers gh and Rogers desperate rf tion: against the pace making hup* today. s ie Leased Wire From t Bureau of the Post NEW YORK, July 1 ning Post, in its copy? cial review today, Says: “Movement of prices Exchange today was in the evident determina! financial community judgment on the Germ the result is more cle Today there was some of the highly optimist of complete failure hes but those views had r erally held, and the ste self had quite definite be stampeded into an ¢ is a. + ab RF 7 7 oF 2 a Caer urst. ‘While the Germans er advance south of tl ' southwest of Rheims | liminary dispatches h Liv Wall street saw no cc son to abandon its un fidence, based in large comparison of the pro -"* the present drive with c advance in the first movement against Ar ied »» + *»: _ ~~ Ruth Connects for 7 . qs Picardy. . “Prices were little c! Ruth made a triple and a si "* opening, but later, in yesterday and that is just a litt under his average so far as al ging goes. The unofficial figures dicate that he has made 61 hits year for a total basage of 136 | siderably more than a double es crack. The colossus of clouter, he is called in classic Bostonese sport talk, only yesterday told a crowd of friends that he was willing to play the game “two or no count,” méanis by this, of course, that if he é get better than a single he's to have the scosees ignore it. Much of Burke's success with the has a average of nine wins and ning seasion of the exchang' downward fractionally few shares was the los sequence; United State point lower, but other nitions shares were ] Here and there, on th an obscure stock was } worked to a higher le’ fort of the speculative prod the trading int blance of life. Dulines the closing, and the n¢ the day were small an “Money rates remal 6% per cent, as was t in view of tomorrow’ between the Treasury 4 in connection with th irstallment on the th Joe's hand went feat and the maturity of | * certificates of indebted: ne? a to the good infield play of the ¢ Accordingly it was quite ) at verse whack yesterday to sew Jes £ the Sunday lid with’a two-hundred it. He barely managed to wi a mee del ond etx pelleem fingers. Burke was frightened a exchange rates were - poun 8 po en. | admits it. But examination ; “What amount oO sitting on it. night failed to uncover any breaks available for the m co Joe may not get into the game ‘nonessential’ products M’MULLEN KNOCKS OUT OCKEL IN THIRD ROUND Joe McMullen knocked out Harry Ockel tn the third of a scheduled eight-round bout In the feature con- test at the Lafayette A. C, last night. His fensive defect, playing a rich defensive gamé Ji y A ti Cl | about the umpiring yesterday,” Burke last night. ever, Any umpire is likely to make amie loss, of course, will be @ half year, is a topic v because he has f anxiously discussed by at the moment. “The Iron Age rem revised estimates of th¢ of the Government an éjly. narrows the ma probable output in th “No, I don’t want to say an “T am giad,- that Boston’s fair fang: ~ cal | ene tk ask onten to a “. with us in our protest that of the year and the re and out. man just before that players “Predictions that In the other clashes, WMlie Necta | 2"! scored Ruth tn the second insiag would be easier later distinctly modified, ar : take. I thought we had a fine ehance® first round; Thomas knocked out 'to win that game the way Sothores fact seems to be that | pesbar sh aed wilt ‘per ~* por | was pitching. I hated to-see ft mission recently giver sain te ¥ ae er ‘busted’ like that. Of course, the ducers by the War Inc Only a small crowd attended. | breaks go like that some times, batT to exercise a certain « -—- ; +z a guess they even up fairly wel} ° | 2 cretion as to what ord Local Soccerite Departs. eS ee. ee fill, some producers William Murphy, who last season | managed the Lennox Soccer coam, | winners of the Municipal League championship, is scheduled to depart for the Great Lakes Naval] Training Station today. Murphy enlisted ear- lier in the week. A younger broth- er, Elmer, departed for Great Lakes Monday, f _ a ; Habis Sevtum: Wey Sten Getting 12 hits tn 25 times at bat for an average of .48) won “Babe” | Borton, the former Brownie, a hat | fjonated by a Vernon hatter last week. Borton has been one of the stars for | Vernon in the drive to first place. The veteran Sam Crawford hit for a .333 mark. oo morning took Connolly to tase @ his over-officiousness, to be his failing. money to see all ne well-known pepper pots in action and | taking Austin out summary style as did Connolly it pairs the game from the spe viewpoint. ber at short and it was through that position that both of the Red Sox@ | runs were scored. a Thomas, third baseman of the Boston Red Sox team, vesterday enlisted in acting than before. “A great deal will . working out of the pf nonessentials, upon t ef the Government's « needs. As the indust gotten more and mor¢ hand, these estimates grow more accurate. the situation is reg: cated in the statement mobile builders, askin ficient to make 60 pe normal production of were told that not ev could be promised. “As far as the win is concerned, weather Connolly chased Austin for protest ng this decision. Boston ocr(bes Se which @ Fans pay ) wT the the stars, @ ’ arery of the game i Incidentally, 4t put tr — re Red Sox Player Enlists. MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 17.—Fre@ e seamen, _ he navy as an apprentic er learned from the different organiza-'| Important only as t tions today. What races will be on the program has not been decide. According to local followers of ta: game, there will be very little, if ans, rowing here after this event. Oazss- men from the different clubs are be- ing called to the colors and there ‘s a scarcity of material from which to develop crews. Most of the local or- ganizations have several veterans in the lineup. While North End was not entered in last Sunday's events, efforts will be made to organize a crew for the coming races. The course over which | ack and Bénz, who op-| ments would be made to take visitors were found for eight. to the club in motor cars if they did : es not care to go on the street cars. Pirates Land Slug-Fest. The Pirates won from the Superbas Here’s a Real “Birdie.” in a slugging fest, Miss Kitty Beescroft. a Twenty-five hits, woman player who learned her golf three triples from Harry Vardon ir E¥neland, posed him, i—6, including a double. | and a homer, w gs during the contest. Sicsines — a ee ee ek Sees eee + : . . ~ « ‘ "s ‘ lL - rin 2 pits _ for the winners an.1| a Pia Sas Genes Coot oe sana Cooper, ah era sor, the losers. | brassie. The hard driven ball yee i | frames, wi 4 "ogechonga ene eet two, robin readbreast squ ty in th scare” hcl we only one who was not! neaa and killed it oaeein. Fa mea Score ; ‘ e ba | a first shot and the interference of | ENTRIES FOR FIVE-MILE = [four'on the hole te * PAT four on the hole. SWIM RACE CLOSE TODAY entries for the seventh LOCAL OARSMEN DEPART annual five.- New York | or. Hendricks. During the course about Hornsby, Rickey also took wo °- casion to declare that “this war:is go- ing to be a blessing to baseball. “It is constantly being said thas the war is going to kill the game. That's not true. ves; it already has done so. But in a manner it's going to cleanse the came ow all the undesirables, <* “There's no room on my club for A man who can afford to go to war but who slacks and hits out for bul- let-proof jobs, like come of the play- ere in the maior lenauges have done. Ml give up every man on the Cardi- | nals willingly who wants to go and fight for hie country. I'll encourage them to do it. i'm proud to be asac- elated with such men. But the other -S¥pe baseball doesn’t need, and the of his remarks) Tt will hurt us finane!“lly, | Ninth-inning rallies gave the Phil- lies a double victory over the leading Cubs yesterday. In the onenine clash. Moran's men pounded Douglas and Vaughn for a quartet in the final round and won, 7—5, while in the second they bumped Claud Hendrix for a pair to go over by a 4-3 count Hoge and Prendergast, who went to mile handicap river swim to be staged Sunday under the auspices sf “the Western Rowing Club will night. While invitations were sent to many out-of-town paddlers, none of them have as yet sent in their blanks it Was announced by officials of the club. | With Herman Laubis. Francis Ste- ciose to- | ; iad “ f ° P. ‘ | the Phillies in the trade for Alexan- power: feel oneal ar veaae . wrens | | der last winter, were the winning, that this trio will fight it "ant fee pitchers. Luderus connected for six the time prizes. Jefferson ge: for _ safeties in eight trips to the plate. will be represented by a pol res named Jones. Most of the ey pe! . NRE ‘Huggins’ Men Are Jolted. The Yankees of Miller Huggins, who have been running neck and neck _with the leading Red Sox in the A. IT... | were handed a jolt yesterday when the Tigers copped both ends of a don- ble bill, 12 to 1, and 4—1. former races, including Palpin Burke, Rebs Johnson and others will be miss. | FOR NATIONAL REGATTA | the event will be held is between the | Eads and Free Bridges. BONEBRAKE WINS THIRD ~ ROUND TENNIS MATCH KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 17.—Play | in the first round of the Great Plains | Tennis tournament for men was com- | pleted yesterday together with sev- eral second round matches and dou- bles play will start today. RB. O. M. Bonebrake, the Des Moines | star, won into the third round. de- | feating R. S. Benson of Kansas City, 6—3, 6—2. J. Uhriland of Rocky | Ford, Colo., and Charles T. Speice of | Kingfisher, Ok., both defeated Kan- | sas City plavers today. | $1 a week raid on a diamona ta $1 a week | Marsemen of the Century Boat Club saved. Your credit is « with Loftis | and Western Rowing Club departed! Broz. & Co., 2d panda tth st. —ADV. last night for Duluth, Minn., where! enmmsimetstetiinditetiteteinnsietioente Saturday they will compete in patriotic regatta of the National Am.-| { ateur Rowine Association. Century | is entered in the four and eight. while. Western will be represented in the! doubles, singles and quarter-mile. dash for singles. Coach Harry Allen. of Century accompanied the paddle-' the, ; _— ee eS ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. - 0..4:°56 @ £4 -°O:@} FIRST GAME. | 1 tippers. n IN F N . BROWNS AT BOSTON. RAVES INAL TODAY |. 4) a" aia) : | The Boston Braves close their! while 11 O@L! LI LJ} BOSTON inal club doesn't want. find it oul when it's over.” hits, while Bernle Roland George | They! Dauss won the opener. allowing seven yielded ing. stand against the Cardinals with OF | | serlanliatlicneenali _fame this afternoon. Lee Meadows! cy } . | Last Night’s Fights. will operate for the locals, while! 0 3, 0 i . je LJ | | Stallings may send Arthur Nehf. who Batteries: Rrowns—Wright and Nunamak. | Philadelphia — Lew Tendler (pitched the first game Sunday, back | 67) Bostor-—Bush and Mayer. Umpires—Con- shaded Irish Patsy Cling, six _today. The game is scheduled to be- | nowy and Owens. = === rounds, Soldier Bartfield had xin at 3:20 o'clock. The Giante call Board in the suburbs is offered better of Harry Greb, alx rounds. tomorrow, through Post-Dispatch Wants. John Ruskin Worlds Best Qyarat NSTEAD of buying the small or ordinary, cheap cigar for 5c. today, invest 6c. on a » J JOHN RUSKIN and see how much more smoke enjoyment you get for the extra cent. JOHN RUSKIN is a mild, big, ing cigar—the Havana tobacco grown in Cuba. 6c. will convince you that the JOHN RUSKIN is worth twice as much as any cigar sold at 5c. Send a box today to your soldier or sailor—in camp, at sea or abroad. It's a favorite with men in the service. lL. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the world Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co., Distributors. St. Louis, Ma =— harvesting and thres! now progressing rap great part of the bel from the threshers | . ag indicating the ext age inflicted by the tmperatures in the fa as a: eo %y ha il lk paid en _ ~ re Se : ars Sib ~—_ x June. “In the central ree < are apparentiy exc 3 pogr in states to the - “Weather this wee the Government's ‘trdught both good to the crops; temper degrees in Texas bein weather in the Past drouth contragting showers in other sec Corn suffered fro in some places, but share of moisture ¢ the apring wheat cr whole, helped by the opments of the week. — ae G - DETAILED REPORT TRADING IN NEW YORK. July 1t7.- tled at the opening of tx ly in consequence of ai against Humatra Tobace mest 6 points in the Ore 7 - fra t, even burn- arte the finest ——— ~ oa se and Atlantic o sivated sberty de They could be Smalier but not Befti

Page 19

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Philips eae este ach ars |" srt at Oils. rast ff . > Sete e } be a “Ww ge ind of war -cent cipege rere . 13 we ts vtec ety og rout Me s, $000 B — . tod ollo s: ties ; Se ps- ts e, $i - Be vomit; No. as 160k 98 for boi ae oe er i tin nsi le > A Yel a h rat eb ah ar nt Bri E ie ie 3 35 C oad B tm erg ° 2.50: $13 > to me ligh stea . ut H of ay wi Ww a ad thy ing 2. 1.70 ny 8 min nal: Na 2 2.164 bot 92 et a # 3s Ch Paha d va at es oe ang can (2 ay Secreeee 30 5 | Gent eae ae nt ad op choice 8 eet to f Ry 3 ler T: — ys ng eathe -60 an, | cars gr @ gy No 2 ieee | os FTO #90 Magy . . ‘ s Pn il a we n If an urt n ; Us oe . C s A ys s B: Cc d ice om Wii rime an stee ww Also E A e an rz th $ . ca Ifa. ch fa 1.80 - N Oa o. w ed int NBS . r lots : % c ase Ba b ‘n abl m re es billi , 12 is Ac Tob.” TRIA 32% 8 ven Vv Saving jan o. , dium st mor 5.75: $ ncy rs ith : 5 Ab sta d sti ain er rs Ay ¥Y. We No, : ts 2» hite. er EE zal of Hh ire com. *° 12 % Dro: Tr Tru T ank ... ae sked $12 ice t to ao hy 9a cals g rth il vy ot ; # u en d at a 0. 43 $1. N uly ece Ga) 8. ral 02: 1,72 sam w 7 - 7 . 9 od an wi an To ERS om i ae . ° 1 EK ve rus st rus k Se 90 3 c WG Oo ch to 19.0; Ag SF . 1 o o ly pri er ‘ on Of atoes 92: ai lbe B ’ 1.2 m ° 77 . 4 y 1804 o. 17 ipt oe time ze . ae a > o mer bite. : ost er ster nyth at usly sa uc uf ill “came rpedo Ss St . 6% sn hey t —* aoe Ee + ot prim = Si eo ; ze 1@| > Tt ly 1€ Seinen rm rt ow 23 i os HS yell #184 ~% s—— Whe thy low sala ge ston’ a da in th di to ts i act he i> rco ort 222 eves 12¥ ol Nationa geen ee 5°" peng i « fa st ioe aa THR, > a ance es toda: a “G ng s Lo N » He ont son — ne t| SL tislee. S84: red wh Vb choice . d. white 81.75 3 r — m ¥y Lad x ‘ e m sc pi in ur e ub ni . 4 ett tee eens , 4 G rm Ta fon see eee eee 30 ‘ ” c cy t . g at ock stoc mon A: to cre e e ay dva rown os wer or asti 9 ~ ° 1 ° 0 . he f “ i>, a= C ° . $1 oat N . $2 eat eat ce $1.72 $1.7 be > : . =) pr fa | » sai ‘Th om uss c Ww t © Tri marine ae apie Ru in* ~oc ae ylor al Ban dine es ” 230 hoic heav: Be yea he *k a. | hi ame Th y= Al nce of O th ng 07; 45; ; Co 8: soe. Bar Bonne te o. 3 T N . 412 = 4: $1.73: ) 4 a th ote ir ad aid f° re 6 en ed b hi he of | angle | “Praise 02.2 + 2 afi mo Bb T 3ank . 135 13! cutters ooo —— ee a ae B. or oe 1 sal wale | | Oak Pl i ee fleas F lum = 2. oe 1.67 yelle Xe. 2 cooking ; $ j st fa , h rt evis Ir a y ch ‘ l: or! le Roa Sit seas, 7 Qq J tern ve er rust eeece 25 5 b ters SOG 4 bee um ch g b ° Rg, $7 e- he Pr’. ex utt d les s da att ovo ?-« i ai e ove v. ard e. ( low orn - FIN p ° * ore rds tha ns ow- | of ed on the is b ati a iin opyeaene Arty ty erm nue Bi ge 105 30 re gg ay Fe ge ° San vert 2.50 | a tras ar wan en co an le ° ly and rbu Riba. $1 10@1. Satan Ne Ba 5 ¥ -f sei 4¥, + BE ree nay eee arse 125 $94 m, rene eo S@11. $ Bg wd, arce ¢ law cn mn. Ry ne eee 1ah » 0 » 82; Ho . ry hae 10@ Gite $1. 78401 AN em 8 th: tha trik to were | th est! Age Ste ein ght Ma: - pate — 4 4 clec ao R a ust Co. 100 35 @10: ls 7.50: ed s, § 11.5 il ca AD; P ea poul ‘ed nd ark ctl £ w te con sin io i ab ws ent er th; Intl rock n PE Rileecapag ge v4 3% Ni am 3an Ba Sh t ror as + 230 to 27 . ol ig et e b eHhV ib@7? $ od o} eal re an e- ed while yipel fu als - aoe: w . ha ve 2 DP, 6 ° Pp nal . te ws | am e h ? m d ; giled So of t le " th a eq at Is e P Of see ales 16% ght ec ss nk ee. o.. 240 a, to 210 vith m open ulls VY 8 iP as. i plen d He ¢ cotet sha e Fo ] lly 0, a eat , 1 .40: S 2: y] ° Lard, S e ad ak inn he ou e nd uir th M lan etr Bic oss EN . a 4 Nort an _popsieeabeee 98 240 $ 14 lbs th arke ed se $ sausa good | y stea b tifu alu n. rply urk Ow le d rtl he .10 Pe T . : th a © in Z W y tp m it en e | Me id ¢ OM sees ease NT 10% ¥, Sa hs d Dare is epee . = OB: 16 140 an e b et 25 oe ISAs f in dy P la es been u ey er ay; y KOO Po a . jpilackbe a, dy. oy BH M r. y 8 nig aid: » | Pric irr OR Q % i ak, ors thoron wosid eat the second ‘hal eae Seca oy as ger i. A seas _ Butter ro Laue | Probably night and Thurs Ft tsa CROP A ¢e r i ? : m i oustc Co. a. , 4 ? 4% ‘at Sta St ston... ... 190 TAD t MALT am ‘rad oO .20 close igh BO; Ho NO s ere em 's sif ab ’ - n ti e 2 35 th — EP x Sea up tim se it { net eas tha ent ilf M! ai eee 2 ] Ww er tati tar k + eS o yuck 7.25 bs e Es and sed ter | 120 and TE ’ Es pri lo an de- air ly Ka so ur ces ne to po e Th a z sO f es . th act ly ier t Ss f dwes Oi toe: tect ~* 4% went, Tow on ouis ee aaa OS 2 » Br _ aw; C1 $17 steac spec 8 a pi m t —Q ces wer d a a sh ns uth §- nervy Bh ag c a D ints ope @ co § : on. air _b ° se mo la th or|™M oe Byescseece 4h4 ve eng pe Gomn 270 00 cs Mage erga, ohuaede Bs | merchants uot gs ‘aad oint Mt ee tto é sed I ly ut [ miss em difi ter e A ang pn 4 25 i Wel ston Lou Ban unty. 20% 110 ng chop) $12 17 mo & tors with igh ant Tra] atio and as pd ay is wa ars t an nd a oa repo deli 's lo her ros m ; A h w . 4a lo 8 to ed on sit Ok! vest aes eae aes 1% a Isto Wir is a “eee y- 0 800 ewe ppe 2@l1! se tron pal Fat Ss. pri ns h P ol- Neb scon rm oni ad La Ca = an rted veri wer on lay arke # mn ust] ave ell duc n r b ° a l ‘ uat Oo a ( R - ee oY, den n r St N Lareroee i de cas o 3, rs. A.00 med gz. d sh GG Gedeus ere oul ras sin er gh I net ter ll. a ou ea un J , oatm rted erred ol 240 CH 1} 00. le CH econae Cream ry ti ec p y st on la fw et's and asa e fi rom wold pe Fe my few 7 to 28.50 tai hor y list gs auld & th an ch f act om Ww n stri os ] cote ee neces & 11 en's by ket ICAG ls 2c - iEESE ‘ 36 me rsts er d ock st he sh - nd igh rst r 24.2 up eee h s mi 12 c ms t-te of = a per e 8 sg or in e hat an es EO U Se ; 7% 6 ¢ s Ba M St 56 st 8. )-— GO e ec: si cSE 16c;: ry . a Oz b we at ow h rhe” 0! rom fr tren nut pol s fif rm bon st pay eam ies g th pro oO 10 s Bo: - nli * re x 2 R ank— ark ock eady ene J wh aei ing! tp ; c. out Ic en u; ek: de ed urs- in e Ir. o to 2 24 a0 gth es. nts ecuri iity- “ n d s i . hel - Ww g b ce rs of d nv port ed 8 7 & "ar! a uildins S e $1 n to Re Re 17 Te qu ss A. . 25% po es, i $5e: K sd cor as rid’ ces tin kly bou bef t xan d n ive ies e es = as of na al? r ER. agi rea efo rs th di » | St estn ed Se a Ca eton | ho Ing tei i 7 4001s oe eee —U } alit No. C; urgi: 35e ; Se; : an ecr n d ed s ce sive t ak ti fore aa _ sve as whi offe con 3 ; th eti th -'. 4 kin td re ar ey is- . iL ren by . curl 9” riet a Cc , st nbe ng @1s erd owe ipts os oO y les 1 : pI lo : N ° ; fir 412 sa ea ec 772 8u bh ntra te hat port 5 t ore ». ZBe pr ich rin - : fr did e on a non gz ea # e . wo ouis t Ba Ma ti 9 cnin on-F ry be ae re & sik ban 8.20 ay’s ge oth 18. Ru { pri LEOW, . ; prints. h ort pac sts és ] & Ci sed ‘rea 2,00 . p- een la mpe a of ; oO 26 the a It ese are gs = din om t Con x and n ess out lw mor uld Ss. nke rk C es hilds t ergu sooah ag port « alnfall, B . , Sees ion es ‘ oth was” “it ctat . eds over upo prob d, i Burrot Ele ste meee tig Comme Saabs ee oods 100" ed. | s abo’ “Receipts, $1° $tt. one ~ ae nae LIVE B ers’ spec —T > all. in tes, | >° » las ats 6. pts— : while ma mide led fons of. . with. to i s 0 con : . , ; aro S BP 4 f ow >k > we spe r tab 1 in Meo: ar st y ef Cc v hi e ak dd rap of w wit au 6 eldi f densed a of Arete ors gotte AS nme n th len n th ( urroughs Add Co. Sank Co Dodge. Mri sca alice a ) 98 __ Sheep ata an 11 17@?1 prety sal er cameleon 2 POU Cc. cla poun le infe e, ] ~n yea ° ] or Vh I zhe the ing le m to id th Br ° , 4 v/ in twe tea ioe Ge h n th nt’ e Ll ¢ ieee = ge Bares eeeenn Bldg. odin St shite aoe - 7 2 | n ~thecetnt ooo 7.50 18.35: es — Pattyn poses: a gr rior ast one r ast n, 3 eat ecern| new OF edaina, > Be A er ‘in T e gif Ive e h r- an m e Ss co »f Co ag Sta i. - o B g. Bi und zg Acid beset eee P i0 rs } ativ Ce ie: tiv =_ ° 5: pack- 3 RY nt NO ad y De ’ 1 y 9: ok iy e net nin e ance if in hi ° To ae » R th d ore ind est rr th C rno o (I tes Mach et id oF. sen s & Co ago 3 9 K reld e } “ipt qual ve: tee ; ro - gees ol hen spri ‘ones ubs). 2 es O ear Sh . Ba ear oi ¥ ~ ith rop em en ~elner ha t is li m je- Z E ed hat “ gro , th a u im ect e | Citi N un Li a ee: 11 A 100 stad Ton * Recess dean 5 4 RO c AN 1 am s, 8 ity 1 oth rs ugh. |” se. da a Fo ). Dy _ fin ats , 2 ipm r] , 8 ast 24 Oc so Va u era! ent dq ere lis 43 Fe Pl - : es nd Str at ne G es Mil! ibe fe Go: .. 8 sk H dye t egies 7 74 ety NS lOc bs S000 poo er sell : er d l4c; uck: BA . wis 30c; N a |- 25 e ey 5 my! tobe ld : nee ly b of st ts 5% e ay ; Sox : 3 th wm e m ial eS Ss ene Ser ys ra Ins. ‘ 169 ed art “ar J ay ag nes 9 97 he ts |{ AS high $18 U: fA r: Ss an ing P ozen. s ks .: chick th gC; tee yea “ys l ~ Se nts y, no ye ce. r » of rold uyin to ho ¥ er : : a 6 ore esti ore pr of j | Har ral rvice co} nd Coal . 246 128 Kauf Schaff ig ng 7 at és $18 10 9000 ; c ee 8.50; rm: calv db $16 eon IGEO gpring 20c : toms ens ens ‘ k- REY ast rn, 3 s—W ne; , Be 41 5A up K g yo uld * Wi En ° . cat situ ac mat th osr its | im t, S tor la sees oal.. . 172 ; ma affn ee 7 01 1027 8. 10° $18. 10c } at $ prim ton Wr uteh- | 45 s, § ON 1@E Kees sD s. yo ae). ° non . ye » 39; he ; las N C a ing pe pol to en u. be E e or am . | ] ern cha King n. * * 12 ) rd S B nn er _* Sa aeatte 7 6 1 = q@17 G1 8.15 Cc 9 $14.: me op tro @1 1.40 Ss : ese rin you u 6% e. B ar ’ la at t Oo Ew ott ~ or, ints nts d of “a Ase S., J lists ed | atio curat Ss wi ou is nla ati ffn Ms ees 87 24S s._ 5 : dD & M ofa. ? 03 J. a5. te higher J 35. ra Wes az 10 2 pe AN ° — d ng nd, 3 e; arl 7 st , 24 pen Y on 25. 38e net for in is ewe Jul ‘ mo n th n e ill ghil Ka nd a er & } wage * 400 14 May K irse ept. arx rie 7 80 a9 Cat a; 8.39: er; uly | nKe sore lon hate yy r da D ; sg uck and B3e; Dai ey 9. R yea a3 25 ned OR ame F Ss a 3 yes an a 17 bil is . } d v i T ufr Ste Li M d. aa p- M av res hb: SK mg a 104 ‘ sou tle- ligh ; . 17 we n und nd ds 9Z 8 ulin 5. a , R lv “ae y r ~ .05e atea K and P-] if, ste of ae fi e b ) sta’ re {fo oub n acl nan el fe ] arx s+. 203 i0 err De ge aum tore a 9 yO & ither —-R t. Penn, i.—H th- mo 8 — SS to en; QU ea a: 1d ecel pri one: e ° 18 to : dy ss © | . a 70 Pa Dp rda the F clen uil te ga sod tles Mo. Ste Dept. | ns com, 45 115 Ohio. pa hy ae 07 . oe oes tage me sis@ — oe oes n liv b eels tag AB: cnick old | Oe saa —e* 1; ry uly | a 4 Dpren ¥ eB red n t to de m rde seri 78S *Ma St Ste pt. Stor Ys ee = 908 P io S ru tees Ga 7 103 10 steers dre str pts ©@18.2 and. ary VE e med (a4 do abs S—I ken Whe y m la ; las VOC; uly 17 be » tic enl os ormal 7; ent d ous ae ate el C Stores” ile 56 DS Folar Stat x C agi S 1 tai 810 no Ong: 13 20; d b 18 ». bane AL ua 3.25: Ogee fa alv 3, | or at ov st t : Dec. OR: — e ist ton make as that. is i sly Sha teint Life fT res cpm +. 5 | » sega f es Tel age ae q a whe eg : Dp 3,000 : Pi uteh a5. | ne r iL s—Cho S~smail. $5 ney | Guba. ‘ = yea ) * Joh be ge | a me é ceamene sea ed we p ki at inc Si plel pt. oa Rd, Spm... Pn 60 | Sh i eli — wen 7 91 re feede $7 OQ eef rime { gs chers. on to, a0 “hol § smal r ad @A5.5 h pig vor leche tees Tod ent r Li 23.900 to 2a. | 3 m in re ro e 6 ng tl ndi mi gh = Blew ch gad 219 buy + Roe eadtaee a MK v2 14 on (al 215: Sor ef in . $16.25 ere = olc a) i 02 BO: do { % Shipn oes 1,258.00 7 sLeges Vv > 9 23.5 f = an co to du 0 fo 1e l- Ww non H ore > ree . 49 } leig bu* Pel. sa seees ri 0 23 4.25. $s 3: >; S tee ed clu 6.25 lan tics 2 1 e, 10 at en . a rs hipmen rare 258 v. pri E erpoo ‘ Ja ec utu Cusunieaiaiin > : uld Ke cti pe rs aut ore s H ardwa — tee 26 9 | aon eigh H Saat eee 7 98 105 pets Si 15 heife eae st din oo | d und o Ibs 65 1 00 $1@1 -" oa |W ents: “1 1ee,-000 Las en iaal' RPC n. ; een ™ b tha on rec tee o- | gg ee ms” aia avg ae 223 | oF 9g Saeetopee 10 5 (ios ee 5.25: bul - a gg, fat aaerwets Je sabi to yi Wh iss**”* H nngpes ~ A te - enches Ic Me | St. oe ee 7 6 t of ent ls ouis art war co ine . 9» 7 | Spic nol d 0 Goo tbh's T 01 106 es p—R wo; bull 88a st @17: ae anen lam Sh rw el 200 P14 to 140 .-¢ 8 Co eat oe OF ) OT .f k. | eect ling cha - Jt oO ” “| Louis—Bank x — As f prom not ple: of uf- s Tra rides ha so A aT 135 | Union M BESS 5." tak’ pig 6 90 103 peat Hans ta 0 Ils m steers. | lb oan - bs. 134 wees Sete ose tee om- > sei ee 000 att 6b Last | ordinary. 2 Ot uly 17 tton. | Offices £ —— ar ise evi as th Satta Misate “9 28 | Za on. Klee: rdware si ‘pid 6 m0 93 G@ii. rings,” Pune s8@ 1! ra, Soe ste a t 1 at 6@1 FB ge - Fag vy A se sesees Tod ans OOD 406.00" 31 bale 2.04): 7 . T ? ce as d en 2 ure eir Co 0. sone 20 s United Slee Co are oe fd 6 115 + O i. es gs, : 10.5 ock 714 orm FR 17 0@ 1 gh agg,” igo 7 lay >, 000 6. . 0oO les 25.02 : lo oO el i £ * imp P 2 ° “ety Pas 5 Sho. eae “> OM , Se: onl 0: dq ES % 12c; Oc ait on $ = | Clearences 78 ane how _ all A a; ae tt Rend e n ; ~mbortant 0 the wi poet sare, | ia Chicag ee 370 243 | Fisted 0 ‘iat peste 7 190 120 18,300" 3 ‘Warf ocr “calves, $8 large, | H_FIsr ee ae _ Clearances ‘-0o0 Last, Wh £5000 2 2 rae ae os @ “harvesting anc maker sant mre, | Fourth tree vaaaed 3, | EES ee ie: Fe aa ji eae fi fie 1 SII Quote Sa corn, 233,00 pe vests “Aha one? sine Ri in, aa Toa Meter hon &§ eel a. $end tar tho eng street. Opening & , oat l ’ 00 ere bu: R EC 26 alu , ra a, y uote & yl : a atl esh elt th a Cc 0 pbu oes a0 J N E eV ull i ceip @12 nners > 0 st ° dy S@i7 ‘ 90: 0: zen m ite fic: er . 2s un- S pm b . Ww , ge ANS— min pewrt nd ; tM per G va y . tm inf]! ng ers he rou re pd fd ildi tees see uly y os aye yy . ew ts, 5000 $74 yam wi Mag st 7.9 : : bab ju eat perc rder size, lc; , 116 ents: u; ere leas nati s um ter coppe vy brasa aso nia pe ict th ar he gh udah: Ediso “A” gestagien nee Bid 17 He unds & _ St erg caemen 5000 : calv y: gCOWs $10@1 ronge bies mbo Be ; h, d sh, 94¢: ,000 > .¢ wh » 53 ve tead ‘ er, rw yel . | line -Ke : Ju rat ed e ex e r a Dia ahy “dicen ee eat 47 — * J M ndee 7 se a & Co ngs $1 lal 25 ves. $ st an ate he ger: . 90c. $3.5 sof ress rs Cc; St. b or eat 00 at 1 y b - scra tin ire low alu : F ypean ur b te of etur poems pis 22.2 saeeed 1% sked Mitche s & Jones c — Oe toe N12. 50 es. $10 ocker hoe? ok heif. | ¢ NE V — tTshell at. _ Cas Lo u; Ww n, 27, 232 0 So per jtintotl, 4 P ‘ “Tr 7 Bee the nt of interest, - apd Mgt Bis 7 47% National Mot es ‘com. ". Bid. Boat- et ogi neifers, | 86 tert / W PO egetak mediurn yt No. ry cor uis C heat 27,000 2,000 per Ibe: — $80: | ays 4% Refining Oil . are n the the vextremls at Quaker suit ‘008 i ‘ : aes A Peis one as ia Republi tll a se $i eee 131 . ee Seety york — os . ibs. wethers ern per 4 Ohio e288 les m, $3: lower eae was 0 ‘ash G v4 2 9, 000 bu - FIN "7 ae és car Ex 0 Quart * pog ap cen tte ly am- S o pf Oat: b ateseeees 1 0 ox soe ic Mol 8 pee OO 14 - —Rece 12° : steady: J 23@ 13 13.h ete : a y Oh Oy lee ° C oth : u «Cc to srain b ° —— A ed ver- . erly ‘ or pa tra rh hi ears re 8 sees eve eee 12 1 ) Stro r co weap ttt 10 135 lam canbe pi a , de ul 18.50 13 e- hit IONS io oe om as er nch 4c - u. NC mu Ww , 16% west. in ren l r al gh d Beton eeee 104% 02 T'n mbe m citteeeeeees ee 1 18 to bs pts, re 18. 7h hea v 17 . Mw: box ea ies rdi and De e- te sh wis an up IAL. uch J ri “) . sta tly egi f Steve pfd pin gc esse eee: ped: 93 114 ited Bio 5 zs pn. $) $18 “2: $18 oats. 86. 7 year- ouaine nd y Ho ng t oak KTOW ro oats se. ged on te Annually ‘ de tes e ons of | Sorgine dt ia seri . 105 108 Mot captor eee 7 25 = er J ww. | 18. 904015 8D: $18 oxs— “ly lit $1 ello me- o qu bler 100 n ” i Ss we to £00 - for ‘ to xc th Swift fbi aad 95 ors pareeeaeeeee 14 40 eipts JO Calv y: 9. § li .10@ R ell ya to or i ali S po bul No oth re lc d B th ‘Wea th elle e ; cit Wiaskee 242 — iiveaae g 11 bu ots, 75 SE woe Sh kht @ 18.2%: A a nd $1 a2 t ~ gy 4 $1 un k|N . » ste to ——— G ook of ® 6 th e nt res Be i ea ~O. gortteteenens 3 a5 115 retor .. .... 385 ik "00: PH R op eeD vo 8,25: sot oni wel = o $2 bu to ds; aN O.~ new ad 4c - t . e wes , ults | roo! pare IE . 4h RE rie ids 13 17 steer $ : ece pe pit br nat iri on gh Pp 2.50 ik $1.23 |° 2 re y ee et ; ao is w ig t. though | apa 3 k AL ES ale is eaten patho rh ay 50" per, 100" poun 23 | $05 sce a "wheat, Peet Deane ‘ ent’ e no | son nd Ca solomateet 5 37: 32 e 14.50. co s bu oo y 17 ; ste top ‘AB unc ome to owe! Sa oealiaae ed, 2.15: e ea i ae ' et- = w. ‘ Auden a “ s _ lini rth- | do pfd to «eg tt teen 105 %4 120 p TATE AG be ie “¢ ea a ee ‘eee oa —" ..19 $2 spray = —— ' wl ; w eg ops; oo ee , rd (CO. verse eee ° oe 104 1g . $1 —R eif @ib ae : —R o T3 U cco 0 " 1 r 100 d an m e 1 : N - ( 9 2.24 ‘ - id ea ; d k in eR 67 06 3@ ec er: ‘ i $1 e- |= Toc M rd me- 5c So qd hz oO S.¢ ly ; a weather | pa: temperat iy report, coc gg a wesc sca ne aoe = isan st com, 3.8 5; No ared eat, abili | sh on th ode sie r ws he... 5s omaha aicou n16; calv teers. CE e-grown laba — 1 e , $1 o. 2 eat wheat, | ow co e wnt ‘in ures esu ° a ren 3 o> th t & Pr . $6@ @25e hi . $1: "LER oi ma h to r 1.6 f 68: Se co , $2 at, A in Corn. contrasting os a? PROVIS *__§ Whittie Bec nip THEIR SAL oduce E ie eer Fight fs Bea toe | whit : pat: ane: Sane a Am e f eee : r " -é . ° — som suff bie we wi pe nutes ee IB 89 W str family repo ES NE Is _RGG PL wi dozen, 1S per b a. ite ¢ 5 ye yello low cor N erica Ss 7 sh t r l JA E W e y c Ww e ls da ER— u bes l ) e er se h si h RD , br es e rt | cel P ine ¢ n. are rb Q or lo w or ° n # ~ © places, vues S ecininad GREB ert S others 7 Pi 7 ge a the | 45th Wise ere ] ng een to = Chien boxes, ushel Mine ate $2 nd cor wap ep a, 93 oa | ] exity redi u 1 ; ° ° om la c GREEN | me Ss Oo ine _ at 32 sal | 45% m4a6tie: . Ju d Ay i Boe zo 15 16. 3% 5 n » $1 68 | . and it | : wh spri moist but 1 la tal | 26%c NOME _stea ft b x 2 321 a| stock. cu aan ly 17 jC ARRO =: bean a. crat ct 15@ 78 3 whi » $1.5 62@ | ect! : ol ng stu re ck | 26 Mac, 12¢ MEA 26% m T he owe! 7 Ze -327 | re ck, c rean ‘ Arm— st ont bu ABI— own ; Bouthel aaa Go NG | : ‘ d expect promi Col- ted at YOR NG | F DAY’ ing t° B4.Sfe: cle tees ‘ Knight meshert, othe mead Si, se deol et | to Mee PN mien a6e per een fe | Scart ly ‘ IN | fairs Arete Bice Bags ed 18€ we | t K N ty RR in ae y a = og It evard and 0} as. 2 AS CITY. is, 31 ~ oult ry, “Dust ~y Ronse us t | libera off in os im’ the C | creas ty (sre . in the a W hy ule 44. 233 1ort e, a bel RH } Oc Gee: re ert ard al CHIC ange: M , a1 an: 346 trv ib she! Cc bush EE wn he! libe cou ae th n t em ik bd I a 5 ax c ope uly 17 LL rj SMC; cle nd lies, ; ro ots f S| po G fo So ery. ICAG ged. O.. « 4 a: od, 125e: oxes bo z— el NS— . 25 box th ral ntry a en he pora 60 Th t " conf t ords ' a: ton seas ab tolls BACON c: rexul and. ease = poagriog . Bi eM inet J AE soc ti | zoe hea E"Home-er arte wei were inns ot ae ry 4 : ae se giv e a cost ete . Sum uence of tod Stocks REET aaiteat " pet vod on bellies. 24% ‘ Bey T the at § anke vin ‘lin cw . = 17 so Firs — Bu : old | “GCM BO. lettu me-grown, e-gTo per weather seer Pe me ag ~ of ae market to insures eri curi cs to tred far ; teel pot atra of ay's were . eras ' Mahe 3 is 24M accord: pg Me rin ale Rea : | Ilinol irgi ERE But _, er iw RADISi —Ho oe cerein in, 25 wn, 2 A... seem di les rec {pm 7S ~ len | can ry m ind saliien nnigaale anot sedidions con, 38% ne tat be ae A llin ity of 1 E —— yy aca ee ter | hite Tc to $1: 9 rhe tO 1 as fan oe | aan pening fF ed to. as ‘pienti ante ‘fre Ht : and er eri st in bac her ing nset [ ye 38% me at b «418 c’r c; | ger Re: 40: ust unch uck ind K bar un eint high ; sec TU 15 Fak p grow kind 50 and | ng sien to — lent ~. alt fr i 4 serv ag ; s U can ; equ > ad elo in toon i one BB Sate acks. Dé ibs T alt 31 ate | oa Bs wircgges settled er: - | loo URN ae oo cot baa pe ‘nari lower eriees. @ > ehiel ius ‘then = es ainst nli stabi tile c i . in fi wh ver ain- ; n j ‘. D5 f re = h y Cc M: Co ed b! as cot ed: 11.3 crea se fo IP om bas 1?- ‘hica r ow Se , wi es tba chil w t) ug th t imi bili a A v nenam and _ antirs Kade se DI obbi ies" | Y rou o.t agn a ers ear! a: gag SQUA! rs — > aan kets qua ot oe od tr ith | wh cks efly as h ie) ted 1 af i a Ra ts a some wae alf h brok rive | Ch MIS ax way: ecke gh -toE olia | $343, Ohio sceipts un- S“SQUASH fer aes oan tr Be just y A ‘August Bon th resp Fine e co pr abn ty + ; oa | gic exten marin rusenaton v's sage SED B "| Wal I-Martin Res dward | nam ew send % Beas: Serer 130; are | Sones rome. ote gets over Path ig ~ ormal Policy | ee sand A Mode preferre indus ton Phare rr ectodomge Y 60 Waltersp} sold the t 8. Fe [nam ee Mart ay Mark peli mates te ne marke ering sort yh Snes | able 45 days of “pea credit not onl eneset i hn rate : ndurtriain cla the ngt D URT | et lel i e |} asta ydt Timor Martin th et. is aioe 3 ecae for fiat i bushe r box | High Sco with Afte LR Bee | und peo" losses pelng e dect ty Bond Gu gain elded &, te C rec on |} ist Alb at 46 yun ate & , th , witl moth Gra re $1.40: bush Ho flat rn, 3 eS aan red Au ero lling fin! Gln e past COV t y e in 5 ds if s {i t Jud ity “Orr Io ur ; ert 565 gal N ‘ e | te 1 a vy h in yet -D) gre IN cul e) me- le 5¢ oxes . quot agmr gust pent w ish led hi r th d er — St By hee gl a ee ie eee nm e ge Cc vm tel ban wee “age B ow aunt! r arat oe tages» = | ca kg > 8. nea ih af. to | FF ag fae te as of u ed ' ’ Stoel in whic heav eg ey a merle Ho ounse endat Bar ce in | “2 he F - Hoe eeth of ts alent tee D. Merchant zo boxes. BEAN loose: half Oe per | Fl oon uptur unchanmed j is broa e bon e, OF a es * seein, a “acuy bye war frst improy dia- Clubb, rosea ne ence of pmnniDorgg tonk:%, te — Max | 2i¢ fer th ent “local dems chants’ Bx its co $2 per bu ; half ripe a eg a : 2 nana jobbe d se d. the |! counts for ra, a0 ine ‘en On ulleti fres but nts acq ar se lice ng O- pl e Cc d Cc itt =| @o 25: dard da dium also and and a N . shel crow . 1.25 ma lly New l ed eq Oo 1ce o . not rin vat sed Uni Su llin stur lub nt nst ourt y for sold les bier Pe . ° 1 . 228 . oF he oo } Bene hm AP rui ge yo * was erw! 1 q and * t e s for prov ponent wat ae Lax rial it ted ma z Pp bin n S d ’ M 3 FE Re | ae 2 er old ar N .: ae ahi t- nd ; : PLES— ts. . = 2 IR— r ise uot B . Full wer, ae A we saan an Incl Oss ates Ww ert the ow mb uel F] and 9 W og Es io $: oan 24: OB e ti ng |t -e~ o 4 1 -Q '35 fo N uota ed dra much ° ni Ph» td er ve udi to ash y j pe as er cc etch M es el R S- | .¥O. 22% - 1 Tigh ° WN and ¥. $254 o se do tran uote is FLA or 0. ” bly . gRy hi A parti f; A to 94. ing fe 29 amore nm the J jute, ‘— % es Furth NDEM , i¢ ment in prices ene- | @ PEAN to oe at vy or Ben a eal two St. I Ibert Chicag ° B. $25aN6 sree Se 1.50 to iit 8&3 to “RYE, ES ae barley oa ww Bg kansas 41 , Gen. A ~M. NITY C 4 asues nes i t 6% ut secu eo h obe u ree -sto Auis | o Pro w oe Jeor 1.75 ence nt a strai; thu Ov) Ps mg j FE nye oa and sett 5 gt. IREA Eg 2 of (shel c slag te ot rts, gust eS ry f s Tr | am Pies $1 WATE to o $8 cia . a a $1.73; jute ght 8: CRDi fH. r at ry % 10 os} Loc - T O. : ; lar Tor at ‘ . Te ca id mb Al at : Co x in $1 f ELC a i he! ndfa io RN 80 e pat flo b 5o per St Je sident - b xe RORY N Virginia se. Gol . bert 2340 . has July | oun 5 CANTA! 15 ~—% wl ng to bask alls $430: VN ME se ea or the y ounenae PH reet Fr. wi i { =_— iterate. . farme fami dman Kain Madi Sent ‘$4r —— ai ee fo ALOU! r 100 Fen Rasen gg $4 4 fan MEAT. cate Py / a ide | ONE . —_—— Ly uts at uot at Te ee M ly fl Re 1ann we - ag PO ao ho . ¢ PES — und da J . oe MI per m “povind. aac and 7, secs 1 oO _ T n aaa e 1@e om iss E ata alty to ma > O $45 vee ° — | ott ew Lg 2 my s deli wates feed vias none at pr a Firm dark jute live 24 vouls , Gen. Net Sa flat at 8648 Map oar ae Cm iat cArtaee a iene on ea -_ ag a H _ nuts Cl Oowa M: old t Pe al a" , 48.25 rvest nd ints at MM: Calif $ pon -° sue: a oat 70008 , grits Gora, m . | : at yd rd ipl he , b.1S me IL . BAN. $1.60 xe. Fn ad 35: 100% > eee ——o ond tana im WE Rd ™ a se e Ca for se ave two- | Sept...) 2 Ts | oa ——T Se be 2 ao pound ‘anhe are L. 2. oe pm 7” bushe Pew “quote ported a Poe 0 = lll, cat a ven- rson r. M nue , 4 a 7A. ow | ary 45.35 } oe s—In : Bue pack ta el bi an $1.45 , thus w! for ry, | WN } ‘ . gnolia sean en yo ik 36.1 so | Mea GES shippt we -ere 30" at 100-pound midair nally | mil bes By | AN | ay b orts one oa WS my, in OR _ s cal ping Saunt On t on ton Nay a il at Ba - D re) | e ven un th . ’ ; ih a jobd Ns — pe ifo ord tra ear ho basi (Ne 2 s at Rie $1 } t | PF f u ga e : P n4 i r rn er y ly | ™ ° o s , is 46 ers a e lo sal NE Sugar ~~ v4 2h 1 @ ng Cal bo ta . 6 Fad imy of 1 ld 147 4. pri ‘y i ; to Arth Page of Bo: A ay o Cae: a aa fornia. late Me per | teed at 2 ber tone od oy — in | E 8 | ee : ugca K Ma | 4 — bs iv v T t r nid to mea n BJEC" — _ : a ar Sicling. L) 8.088: fine et. a “PLUMS ~Alabema ered, “accordiny alencia, | PAR Bete of Fos ecur $ TO : g. — St PR Agen / L pg 25, ham - as ld Pri ~ r bw ; cat : 9 | ed & P ie ‘ st ° Leoul »™ gTan ‘ hee Vy" ’ Hone. grow 1. to = x, ‘ment fs , t neo n: feed | e FS ll = cm y at oo lea ated. 7.5 x in Cre rr ge bea ize ray fh Fy Whe nal i Se IOR te at 3B at, mond EPRUIT : 12- pe Pay a Breparse at y | SALE wits a d 7. i b * $ q a v is i - Vv s ae = RS =e ‘Florida wart ra |No. ther then oy * Prices. ; 7 en > to d. 5@5 a No. 8 red rt om Ao Ry Th Govern. 7 900. uly 15 g ‘ Cent Spe! . ° red t - . 10 . : as ter je NDON. ndon r No. ” Fg seeeeees A ne | 7,300 3 Julv Ms 1919 ollows lold a aan Silv , ieee obtain. pan Jul 1d, 1991 . price ; Note bills bills. a be er. No. at N rd inter auc - 0 000 y 15 . 20, , 991¢ . 31 4 per silv N + B. more. eee eee tm f J ai. 4 pri . ” . 2 mz cont. N ae eye acnhas ea 21 000 uly 321 ce 9 2 J per oor . Shiseans No a. ern #D re 7 ’ A 15 21, pri » ORT, ieldin cent. cent: 144 » § Be ag x... + teceee 24 July 15. 1922 ice 98 B» yiel x g il, Mecount | Ne Ly) — ee. red seein ge seceve © 21 5 2. pri x din nn % 1 dures . ; t ] ri : - o °. eas ee ke gee i Furt , 1923 ce 97 a» yieldi g i% ) o 2 nara" 3h sosesceccasas sseeeall CALD seiteiaiad price hse yi ding 7 so te erictoky Fs ville, T WE ormation 97, ielding — etasosere Ye an. LI on yieldi x, es eee e clube nee 82 2 A req? in %e ' see alee ea - éc +» 8 24 Bédw IN ND t. ae 7™%° wi ie veri 7 Heitze ESTM Co i a “Halloran, | oe Ary BO MP / pes 7 . LOUIS Buil NDS — ANY | mee i70: ; Centra]

Page 20

COMIC PAGE : JULY 17, 1918, 37. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COMIC, PAGE . ) fate “e “tty, - ; g 8 diy Yun fly a 4 Wi ap, Ly. ditt, bn. YAY thd, Com. Moa _ ddl, JULY 17, 1918. VOLUNTEER VICTORIA z By LEMEN)! PENNY ANTE—The Close Gu me | : LY ps tit, Li sppp LX, le ge Me i lip itthy JM lLhibhbdheh PY HY; YY Uh i Yi fyifi/ ‘mMusT er ty Yep Jy bb tf ff Vy J YY Yj YYyy// fod Utiudmupyy ph by Yy MY HY) Co Yy Vij 1 fp fig Yih ssh MLL BE pj ge iii WY MII ISM MMM Yh) GET “THE MES Cp Maes Aigpitie C4 yyy 4 Vi : Pd Yb GPE f, Yip /p Ys LAI A A JSAM SASS fh ij jj Dust OUT OF MASCOT, AG J . Wt je . 4 BuY A is 6 h J} Af, / Aff, f st ee : / “TH MA +s 1 H sons’ / | THT Stamp , ( Yer . VS ff fii) // AS T lea oe = é * Dav fe apes - SoU (come ow ereromtinchiy ‘6 Res at “LOOSEN UP ER ge: . | THERE pp MP lng tg ‘ Ta 4 iN W mS e A — Got TWENTY HAF sn mee gee eta | TAX THE CLAM CF You CAN Fing eh OF “4 Ears apace ae be Got A PAIR iy A CHhowdER eg x ‘ a ~ To PLAY COME a DO VA TAM a | SOON AS — i ae we si {. THERE AiInr CHARGE - 7 , | / nw alt Pag OY A mone LIBERAL} Fe iets Z 2 | O'GS Hasece / ? GAME THAN os ~—, | : Y . ° f= | ig | 3 4 % - TAK GLASSES K wiTA RIMS 4 | OVER 1 INCH : on | i (VER THE i aol Oe ae ie et wa a a oe fe - rr ve 4 Peer ven. ee sh BIR an thas ; ; SNe eo roa got STRENOG APHERS ? wrny | GOT THE - > RSS ene WITH A ‘Enemy Taken by St - Our Troops, WI Been Brought Up for Counter Atta THiS Ons PEGS Ae€ Musi CAL AMSTRUMENT | | | | a oe ne -—- ~ we nee a i a ee MUTT AND JEFF ° You ARE CHARGED NOT a ag INSPECTORS WITH GAMING AT THE Duke STREET CLUB. GUuiLTy oR MUTT AND JEFF—AH, HA! SO SIR SIDNEY IS A SOLICITOR.—By BUD FISHER. icles tar tai ia Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) WE WERE CALLING oA) OVR FRIEND Sip. SipNEYy! WHERE WERE You AT THE TIME THE CLUB WAS RAIDED By THE BoBBtes? YES, Quite 50, Quite so! THey CAME TT AWSK ME (FT KNEW oF A Goob BARRISTER wHo CcovutD CLEAR THEM GE THE GAMING CHARGE: a ey ———————— j . i } i tte } ' nh Hee itt. ; | ‘ ¢ iH : hi) ? i I i ; i i " | - ; , ‘) ; | , i ’ | WF , ‘ ! ' } = Hy hy Ad a. ‘ af ytit ty - = “1 : / ‘ o. ] ' if i! \ 3 ‘1 U.S. NEGRO TR WAUT ALEoAL Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out Fo = 4ELP_HOF WN . \\\ . AY, re ee —~—- Yt REPRESENTATIVE | — Z r DABBLE r ————.y_ oil Za IN LAW A : SURE HELLo, JOHN Says] “Asked for Privileg fyi LITTLE BIT PHONE Ay FoR ME To a . ZA MyseLe! write AeeD TELL vow iif ing Part in Battl gs Yj THA HAT — —/| ae" LEZ SAY [tar icans Ass YW “ey (RiGuTO! Lz t WONT Se 6 ist in Ce \ ame ee, 44°92. \\ See sO} —\ Rie => ; ty; HOME FoR a tacks. ay Vij: DINNER AX ; YZ mid 4 g Z Ss By the Associated Press. As Z ) i]s sses] Vig ZB ne 1 I az » }_ } ARMY IN FRANCE, i a Zo : 4° cz _ American troops wen ‘ | 3 : ZZ * nares, ~1i0t diiaiiniainn | . ) 4 ) 4 ae a hee 3 a | G . a | | oF WINbBow ANB - ARES KILLING | | } , > a j 3 Yi r ; ! | HL S$— |; : MEI _ | tives in less than hal { ati t-¥ = : c a | While they were digg’ AMM PR CG 5| = Ne Americans, in most ¢é by os +1 “al ‘| gver the first objectiv at Last, ') (suis is susT THE KI DEAR, DON'T FoR GET/ To TELL “ ie Pa 4 |. advanced behind th AMAID ) \ OFA PLACE I'M Lookin ioe a mY Ponce GUESTS FOUR ’ y = i 4.03)2 * barrage to the second ee eee OL NIGHTS A Wee Aut 1 HAVE (2 NO TNS. > ——~- |% } which were speedily 1S COLLARS '\)] eae NO BRAINS - WEY BSON'T _ — _ | cially at the north en : EVERY WEEK AS You put A —— ae y ‘ | SCRE COVER. | : -q tack opposite the Pa THE WIN bow 7 Ha a ‘ ' road. 4 Numerous tanks f : in the offensive. : The American infa , : into attack without p : 2 8 : van . Ng ve Ss = wets tillery preparation. 1 é FSO ANE aay, oe vance behind the rolli os ‘ | they captured many i —— = 7aggyp Unies — — iat ie Hy ral chine guns, prisoners, and material. The Germans in 0D offered feeble resis here and there they stubborn fight which “SAY, POP!"—HE MADE ONE EXCEPTION.—By PAYNE. a | eat SY ress =f NE oe SINGING m FLATS HEATH TAR ou Couns “8 se Se . | oa 1 DARED A TouGH. ] Dare You | FELLA+ To HiT me| } TOH'IT ) | ME J Ge . eat AND . | Tax can shock units qui : ] c ou Ber He wuZ| | Bow came at the point of t LEGS , and at the muzzle of pons. By the Associated Press WITH THE AMERTI ON THE MARNE, July day).—-At the hour of f! patch there have been nh sectors of the batie fron American troops or thos are fighting with their : The fighting continue ae rf \ ly throughout the Mart i the artillery activity is SOPOT, 1916, OY Kime FeaTuece SymmearE. 1n8 [ all along the line. a. a Mae: Si aly, 6 ol A downpour of rain © as ee — oe _ SUR RRReE ate acetate eae peentte=teripna/reneieeeenn sree ae -- ———— = “ Zones between Chateau 4 ' ; r BS SIR 5 5 prey oS . * ae Dormans served to siovw Leading. ‘and faithful friendship On the Th Heck . —=— SSS a | + friend?’ said the 1 ° soi "= ¢Fations sin¢e early this - lips’’——her color rose and she drew e Heckler. | e lecturer. ‘ | ’ ross inco ’ . aot HE late John G. Johnson, Phila- a long breath— “‘a Ries pen Nee Sa ILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN! "Did I understand you to say Haste | Didn't Catch Witness. Te all oe 9 silat peer vheonesi ane And the Jokesmith Dodged. me 3 In the neighborhood | a-Seiphia’s famous lawyer, was | denotes al! things. Kiss me, then. said in a temperance ad- | that every glass of beer a man takes | ROR nine long years he had peen | VA] HAT the case was about no 0 ea ee ee HEY were discussing that joe@)™ the river bend district. t! oné® Bxplaining to a jury the nature | ONce. Express in one kiss your feel- dress in Kankakee: aoe his life a week?’ wooing the fair daughter of the | one seemed to know exactly Any Ba } lor about getting off an elepha ~ ee a improved their tow ae | , ” ow “~nce | ‘That's w saic Vhy ?’ vi . - ss Pee : and the unfairness of “leading” or | '"% toward me we temperance people should|_,, ag eho a ee farm. The lawyers themselves were pretty | ‘ | How do you get down?" askeas pe ed th _ The bashful youth pondered. make no rabid, exaggerated or false | » nothin’, said the stout) ,. ” . | ITTLE MILDRED: What does! the jokesmith for the f th time, . = Fighting continu sul ing questions. He illustrated his | i aise enh te-Acee thar’ dc cbaianh. SPA Se toute we en arin’ chap. ‘only I've been doing a little Jennie,”’ he mused, as they sat on’ well mixed up. | “B. A.” stand ron Refs . “Tole ated a © ourth .. dav im the segion of ene explanation with an anecdote. said to himself. ‘Where is it best to|/ and easily win. Inaccuracies only | mental arithmetic, and I find 1) te old fence, "I rene the other day | Then an important witness entered | Mama: “Bachelor of pret | “Wrong!” capris. » a tack begun by America “A young chap and a pretty girl.” | kiss her? Hand, forehead or lips?| harm us, — Ought to have been dead 650 years| a a ee es years the Lakes the box and was presently asked to my dear. "| “You grease his sides ane terday. he said, ‘sat on a secluded bench|.. 4 ™ellow whistle interrupted; “A temperance lecturer once! “8° | Jeuni tu a d < ipa tell the Court the total of his gross/ Little Mildred: And what is a| down.” | Many Germans betw: at Lemon Hill. The girl turned to | “0g He looked at the girl. Her ruffled up his hair and roared: | th Ape aS ae en oa : : '“Bachelor of Arts.” mame? “Wrong?” Toad and the seuth bank , red mouth was puckere * ‘Byvery P IRS - Why , ’ aimed. | @ refused; the counsel a | . ; | oe t ve made sf him and said earnestly: puckered up in the. Every glass of beer a man| T MOTH: Why so thin and | “What's the matter, lass?” to the Judge. Ppealed Mama: Any bachelor who is try- | You take a ladder and get ¢ oure 44 » Agena bank form of a rosebud; she had pulled| drinks shortens his life one week.’ emancipated this spring, brother? | ing to stay in the bachelor class, “Wrong!” “"¥You ask me for a kiss. Th Bear he, ere | down he a oer " | y, a8 you promised to take me You t ” ; ht ie a im Kisses. A kiss on | head completely, and both’ hands | faced chap in the gallery wen, | ei teend Ditto: I was shut up all/ there on our honeymoon, don’t you | said the ‘ae en ee “Well, you take the trami a teen mare seen Pee denotes chivalrous respect. | were thrust up to the wrists in her | tion!’ © gallery. ‘Ques-/ winter with a young lady's bathing | think we'd better be a little careful! The witness fidgeted about and Time is b , oom ». 2 ing to hold the allied oa ’ forehead it denotes & Orm ‘jacket pockets.” “"Well, what's your question peveongase wera bite to eat in the | that they don't ary up before we get; then burst out with: buy the tiene Hae? you've aot sate 4 ra ; en ee ee Yea ee . ne Os , aw | 2 Sa henna :; —Punch Bow, there?”—Boston Post. “But—but, your honor, I have no ton Press. ; pone er ‘oo oe 4... “¢ TT ae oa ee Bare * aoe Aen Roe i care et. “ »” -” ’