St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 18, 1918

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¥ 17, 1918. arks, 5 / A CF you CAN FIND 1? A CHOWDER Fri. TAK J GETS A. at dd hd, TA» o Gonseen PA fe THiS Ons SPECS ALE Musil AL IMSTRUMENT 3 ‘LLo, JOHN Says | “OR ME To TELL Yov saan de I SAY ag COMING | ) RIGHT i. me | — nith Dodged. ussing that joke off an elephant. t down?” asked e fourth time. ides and slide rand get down.” he trumk fine t don’t get Gown ees ju get it oft ‘New, « ia bTwo to One! burbs every day, in Globe -Democrat. eae -DISPATCH. sells, in St. Lonis as many newspapers as the A round figures, JT. LO The Only ine ie VOL. 70. NO. 328. pasiiiedie=ees is Sea a ee te = inetiedeenalinedeteseedieesdiee UIS POST-DISPATCH Evening Paper in St. Louis. With the Associated Press News Service I tn ERP ernie cater fi pinata tite tiened eta dian on deineeben tones between Chateau-Thierry and. Dormans served to slow up the op- trations sinée early this morning. In the neighborhood of Fossoy, in ® the river bend district, the Americans further improved their positions to-, ay. Fithting continued throughout the. day in the region of the counter at- tack begun by Amefican forces yes- terday. Many Germans between the rail- Toad and the south bank of the river appear to have made good their es- cape to the north bank at several: Points during the night. | American negro troops are he!p-, nz to hold the allied line against offensive, They re- Continued om Page 2, Column 5, WITH THE AMERICAN | ARMY IN FRANCE, July 18.— pletely by surprise all along the: were | } brought up in the night, togeth. - er with their French comrades 7 from crack units, _ lay in| By the Associated Press. While they were digging in more | tack opposite the Paris-Soissons | } Numerous tanks participated | | in the offensive. | | The American infantry went they captured many guns, ma- | chine guns, prisoners, equipment The Germans in most places but | ARMY. ON THE MARNE, July 17 (Wednes- | TOKIO, Tuesday, July 16.—Japanese newspapers today publish the. terms of an American proposal to send American troops to Siberia. The | "newspapers declare that the Japanese Government has decided to accept | | the suggestion made by the American Government that Japan also | _—_—_—— ll | By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 18.—The Jaffanese Government has reached a decision | | ing Part in Battle—Amer- which was the outcome of proposals from the United States, says a dispatch | }_ icans Assist in Counter At- from Tokio to the Times under date of July 13 for joint American- Japanese | intervention in Siberia. The American proposals, the dispatch adds, were different than those | made by Great Britain and France. Great Activity in Japanese Official Circles. | Ly the Associated Press. TOKIO, July 14.—Japanese news- papers continue to insist that the United States Government has made (a proposal to Japan concerning the | question of intervention in Siberia. ' placed on her movement of troops. _No official confirmation is available | et ere. | ny There is great activity in official! ° ‘circles and the newspaper devote | columns to the subject of interven- | gel papers also say that the Em- taken by the Government was post- peror has postponed his departure | POne4 owing to the opposition of from Tokio for his summer villa on | “©SS"*- takino and Mara, says a dis- ‘account of important /patch to the Times from Tokio, dat- developments | Ww hich have taken place. | ed Monday. noanenisnall. It was reported that Takino rep- \Japanecse Council Fails to Approve | resents the views of the Satsuma Action in Russia. | Walan, who hold that the situation is | | that the tlder | supporting but it is believed statesmen are fully | Government. Japan, it is said in “governmental circles, is quite prepared for military | ;} action but it is generally felt that she will resent any form of limitation the | the Associated Pr-azs. LONDON, July 18.—A meeting of the Japanese Advisory Council called | for Monday to approve. decisions. ee eee not yet critical enough to necessitate | 1 ic TOKIO, Monday, .July 15.—The | Japanese action in Russia, and that ' o'cloc Kider statesmen met today and,/it would be perilous to stake Japan's poene the Government's report con-| fortunes before a German invasion |eerning the question of dispatching actually endangers Japan. troops to Siberia. Formal decision in| The council, it is added, /the matter has not yet been reached, ' ordered to meet on Tuesday. | was then. lu. BOAT DESTRUCTION N UST 3 MONTHS HEAVIEST OF WAR Depth Charges Have Played Impor- | ee ee ao FAIR SKIES TONIGHT AND WARMER TOMORROW. ‘ THE TEMPERATURES, | Bg SPARS ee Fe re Se 72 tant Part in Putting End to | | 3 a. an. seeneaenes tr 06 Me Mois veces 75 Submarines. | | eS | et boon the Associated Official fore- ess. | ICOME ON, YANICSs cast for St. is LONDON, July 7.—Within the| | MAN T TANKS! and vicinity: past three months the number of. German submarines destroyed has Fair tonight and | tomor row: other similar of the; than the ' been greater | period since any beginning warmer tomor-/ war. Depth charges have played an | ' | row. |important part in putting an end to| Among the allied soldiers the feel-_ Missouri —-|the activities of U-boats. |ing prevails that they have regained ! ba ‘ | + a ee ae | the ascendency over the enemy aid | Fair tonight and BRIT SH CA F ithey go forward with the greatest , tomorrow: RRI 0 350. 000 U, 4 | confidence when ordered to carry out warmer tomor- TROOPS AB counter attacks, even when their) : ROAD IN 3 MONTHS | numbers are considerably smaller row. minal ' a than those of the enemy. inois —- Fair | “= ‘ . ae ba Statement in Commons Shows Onr)| ne eee _— nary * ne onight anc 0-| Total Movement to Europe for Dardane es, was the I'rench com- er tomorrow in| gy the Associated Press aa atediaee tb tty . on s : : 4 ; 7 lampagne. ras he who, to the south: portion. | LONDON, July 13.—Of the 637,-|—~ rig nid : rt Stage of river] or american tr ' Aen E east of Rheims, in one day brought wo & 4 Cat IDS P 4 ; = ‘ ’ ; at 7 a. m.: 10.5] 5, a in thew rots sf f coon , aaa nq the host of Germans to a standstill. ) S ° ° feet, u fall of .8! : " peje ay an@) this was done with only compara- June, 300,956 were carried in British | Ma HEE ge PORE SS of a foot. shins. according hn 4 aniin oe ar tively insignificant losses among his . ™ > > - . | SEE 8 POISED CS “ = Aneel own men, in consequence of his ad- j in the Hiouse of Commons vesterday | we | ° by Sir Leo Money, Parliament Secre- mirable defensive preparations. 3 Free Band Concerts Ton ght. | tary to tie Ministry of Shippin He eto ee, Oe | —s es S- been identified in the first line of Falkenhainer’s Band, at Fair Pavilion, Forest Park: Pand, at Soulard Square, fe o'clock. World's | added: Anton's | “Arrangements are 7:30 to 10 whereby we hope to numbers in the future.”’ being made carry larger ee - 'ter-attack near | way of Venteuil Oeuilly and Montvoisin on the south Montvoisin changed | Nowhere along | 'of the ' hands several times. | the front did the German obtain any advantage during the day. | paratively ‘captured some trenches in the vicin- ity repulsed attacks between Thiaumont and Sillery. ee — SMALL UNITS ENGAGE IN MOST VIOLENT FIGHTING Companies and Battalions Meet in Bitter Hand-to- Hand Struggles at Many Points. ‘ALLIED LOSSES IN CHAMPAGNE SMALL French Preparations Were So Extensive That Enemy Waves Suffered Heavily | in Rush. ‘Ry the Associated Press. ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE, July 17.—While both the llied armies were gener- the Italians this enemy and a ally marking time, evening carried out a brilliant coun- | north of the! Pouroy, Marne, after the Germans had har- ried them by incessant attacks dur- They drove the enemy of the Ardre- ing the day. back into the Valley. Oth of th local actions, valley r sectors both north and south River Marne saw many small Most of these minor operations, al- though limited in extent, brought about between detachments, small only a company, or a battalion. Often both sides had prepared for | 'an attack at the same time, conse- =! quently the men met at full tilt mid- Numerous | way between the lines. tandeto-hand encounters resulted. Enemy Gains No Advantage. The enemy is still trying hard to make progress toward Epernay by on the north and Marne. East of Rheims the day was com- quiet but the French re- of Prunay and ‘this sector of the front alone. By the. end of the first day of fighting half 0 mauled. had taken before the Teuton offen- | f these divisions had been badly The precaution the French sive began was such that the Ger- 4 f Louis newspapers, Wednesday, July 17: Home-Merchants’ Store News ee ee ee Why? Circulation that sells the merchandise. sé First in Everything’’ A. A ORC ie /P ration started on mans were unable to capture a sin- gle prisoner in the Champagne dur- ' ing the several days preceding the . A Brief Record attack. The Germans thus were de- | prived of the possibility of obtain- Of Home and National Advertising carried by the 5 St. ing information regarding the French plans, French Fire Terrific. When the German artillery prepa- the night of the ‘ryt ‘ t | ; fl '. | POST-DISPATCH alone........... 38 cols. on en oe ee ‘4 99 guns were so vivid that they lighted : 3 out of all 4 of the ‘‘others’’ com- em the stteste of Chalenel neue ae | as ae Se pee are 36 cols. | miles from the front. The French ‘replied with an equally powerful fire. iia — ‘ ‘and everything for many miles trem- POST -DISPATCH exceeded all 3 added. 2 Cols. bled until dawn, when the German . os “infantry came over. National Advertising The advancing waves were of great . ‘density, giving the hundreds of POST-DISPATCH Times .......... 9 cols, | French 75s a point-blank target. At (the same time small centers of re- Alone US. . isistance composed of French ad- Republic jee east a 6 cols. | vanced posts opened fire with ma- 19 Cols. a ...4cols. ‘chine guns, which did terrific exe- eution. > Note the great preference shown for the POST- | These isolated detachments held >ATCH by both St. Louis and National sp b |up the enemy masses’ for several DIS! AT , : ne Sp OOMayers. ‘hours, giving ample time for their comrades guarding the line of re- sistance to organize and bring into lay all their means of defense. Then ~~ Contineed on Pagt. 2. Column 6, ’ : but nothing partaking | of ihe character of a general action. | the most violent encounters | the. number engaged some times being | N ATTACK OPENS WITH SUCCESS Japan Accepts U. S. Suggestion tor Intervention in Siberia ee ee ee oo ee ee ee eee a - —»—~- -— a ee 8 ee - - ee / Map of Front From Soissons to Rheims; Arrows ! Show Sector Where French Have Attacked GAINS OF 2 TO 4 ~_ ON . signy NUN Ge ne 2k 3 tGobain issonn Miry ier «St foi Rey a | as Ons: , q Pune to Relieve Pressure on OMIEGNE NS « vi * Ss: nt ; , Se es SOISSON fie tet re “ BEET de > ont Fayerq | Rheims Launched This shrek &S : tion ism : he ‘ : erderiet\\ 1{- Pierrefonds: PRP zoche ; ‘ ae Witry “= “2% Morning Between Soissons | RRO BetHisy 08, o0: nt » NI troky de Berra _.' 5° | ‘ = PAE ie Lp 22 uret aise chery RE Rs bem as and Chateau-Thierry Re- | pus epy eral GR itlerstotteret Wes FOLoupergne wou ie S A gions. | & Se | Vy" Foulchy)), on Fere-en Targe Fae Mant = Fon | LyiUts Sete os | \ sf - BANGSG SN eG BiG 4] - 2 a ‘, la Fert “ t Neuill ant Fon wiTAS eo A Wille aie (Ge le FR it e = | 20 GUNS AND MANY awe Cnaor Caunedf ee sChatlion tes fs MBveneys | BI NOR PRISONERS ARE TAKEN ; See er - “» — a are ware Jaulgonne:’ AY o~ fon J patie. ePlessis Belleville/} | a: “5 Oe : Mez Fias : on és. + a Beoe* ge tage F/N rouy- Se . te Thee Te CHE UrHIERRV Se x 5 ine ( I Enemy Is Held in Check Soups ED zy 6. 0a Na ConderenBrie HN RCE: - 7 Along Marne and in Cham- . o fast ece « 3 > eos . eo GB PREY PPA DGG. 5 AAvE | frogare - pagne, Where His Losses Nogent Artaud} 3 port. Ts ogy Seri _ Have Been Especially Se Te be Neos 8-Jousrre Fi 2 Artonges RAs Vertus auntrn aK, . . | ! Uae Z ee AES £: Champaubehty, Etoges) at eA ff Foury | | vere. ok PS Sa blonnveres on? pp Att 3 2m ntmirat alt eat cy ~ I ) ; aye Uf VET | i IERS~ RRebais . «, Maras de }| atry JABussp-ierj | By the Associated Press, Nw OUL ier 7° -> *t - J Gond © “ . 1 | , j et Xsr fort CFF Cond rmee v ay | a July 18—The EFFECTIVE USE OF RIFLES AT LONG DISTANCES IS MADE BY THE AMERICANS, pasion’ rn ee eee Post-Dispatch Correspondent Says Execution Is Such Germans Ate Unable to Advance | | | Against Them in Daylight. ; ee ee ee se ~ HOW AMERICANS MET. ATTACK ALONG MARNE nch have gained from two 4 pie miles everywhere on the 25 ‘mile front of their offensive to- _day between the Aisne and the sm according to reports g London this afternoon. ey veal have captured sev. pea Taken Prisoners at First| eral thousand prisoners and Later Liberated—Engineers (about 20 guns. Again Win Laurels. | All the way from Belleau to | | _iAisne thé French attack was BY THOMAS MARVIN JOHNSON, By CLAIR KEN. AMORE, Dispatch. (Copyright, 1918.) WITH THE ON THE MARNE, July 16 Tuesday, —Next to the stubborn resistance of | the American troops, which has in- spired the French tremendously, most important development of the present battle is the effective use of rifles by our boy§% at long distance. | Both east of Rheims and near Chateau-Thierry, our allies thought The Germans find it advance in daylight against our infantry fire at 1000 yards. Every time they have at- tempted to do so they have suffered heavy casualties. The enemy attack along the Marne was designed to improve his position so as to cut in behind Rheims until i+ would fall of its own weight, there being no frontal attack there, and give the Americans a smashing blow tc discourage our warlike ambitions, Each design seems doomed to fail- ure. Instead, they have had just the opposite effect desired. Spurred Gn by Blows. The Germans that have crossed the Marne are not in sufficient force to take full advantage of their gain, the essential defenses of Rheims are not yet endangered and the Amer. icans have been:spurred to battle by the blows of the enemy. Since the beginning of the offen- helped distances which impracticable. impossible to i } sive the Americans have stiffen the whole line on both sides of Rheims. East of that city our with the French, were fore- troops, and on Sunday warned of the attack, night they opened up their artillery — ay KING GEORGE'S SON AT "7 S SOLDIERS’ BOXING EXHIBITION SHOTGUNS, GERMAN PAPERS HEAR ee Prince Albert ¢ acted When Discov- ered at Entertainment of American Fichting Men in London. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 18.—Prince Alber" the second son of King George, Ameri- was given a rousing reception by can soldiers and sailors at the Na- last evening. tional Sporting Club the Prince having gone there unan- nounced to witness the boxing bouts between American fighting men. He was not known until Sir Randolf Baker. organizer of the weekly box- ‘ing exhibitions, stepped into the ring avd announced that the Prince was present. The crowd rose and cheered. Then it sang “For He's a Jolly Good Fel- low.” and called for a speech. The Prince responded, expressing his 'they retired slowly, at times being | pleasure at being able to attend what compelled to fight strong bodies of! he referred to as @ “great and noble fight.” the Americans did | great execution with their rifles at, j}to send their shells hurling toward | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | our lines. The | roar till dawn, when the German in- AMERICAN ARMY | A Special Correspondent of the Post- | launched at daybreak today. It ( Colne Wi ; (was what the British call a ‘‘full ; | dress show’’ with every depart- WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES | ON THE MARNE, July 16 (Night).|ment, every weapon available in artillery kept up a constant fantry came over to the front line! ‘trenches, which had been gassed —The American troops are holding | play, including the new French solidly and abandoned. Only in one | firfaly on both flanks against the charge threw (;ermans made were repulsed with heavy Americans taking a number of pris- oners a Four Divisions “Chewed Up.” The German formation here cists of four the front along behind have been chewed up and have re- and sions brought up to the front. are excellent troops, too, two of them being Bavarians. like to stand up before the American tired, place did the Germans enter the in- termediate positions, the | Jerman attacks. Patrols report that mosquito tanks. These tanks did east of Chateau-Thierry the Ger- | excellent work at some of thie ra ’ . . . mans were thrown back across the| most difficult points. Marne and that the prisoners may | total 70090. To the east of Rheims, other Ameo. | By the Associated Sees ican units are tenaciously defending | the battle positions in spite of terrific; ON THE FRENCH FRONT shelling and repeated attacks. The ,,, . tle is the largest which has yet par- $1; . ticipated in any single action on the lied forces today ose engaged = western front. an important counter attack be- Pressing in hard upon the flanks ; tween the Aisne and the Marne, north of Chateau-Thierry. The attack is progressing favorably. and a brilliant by the Americans and French} them out immediately. The a counter attack, but losses, the nd machine guns. con- divisions (56,000 men) and four divisions the first four divisions ajready of divi- They the second line of the enemy, the counter attacking Americans squeezed the Germans out of the Jaulgonne bend of the Marne, which was the only point at which they had succeeded in reach- But they don't fire. ‘During one of the attacks an jing our main positions on the river. | pony. Seen sie mortar wpm The Americans and the French are Ry the Associated Presa. worked for six hours in gas and held acting together and are fighting Fren up two battalions of Bavarians, who fiercely. PARIS, July 18.—The eh would not The German preparations for the offensive with in ed by ii nd bridges across could pass (Germans brought on a great number airplanes, advance against our fire. Great numbers of Americans who were taken in the first shock of the assault have been liberated and have joined the counter attacking troops. The American soldiers captured this morning delivered an attack along-the line from the river Aisne as far south as the region include the use of tanks fantry, but our artillery, aid- found a tank nest destroyed the tanks there. one entire battalion staff, including | abou 25 were readv to be placed the German Major. Two American of Belleau, . front of . the trenches so the tanks Sergeants who had been captured | miles. and made progress at cer- ’ the were being guarded by two German non-commissioned officers when over, and, after this, tain points of between a mile of airmen and by noon of Monday they turned on the guards. wrenched wo les, the 26 planes were machine-gunning our away their rifles and shot them. and a half and t ut lines. One plane was brought down Then, on returning to our lines, they. War Office announced today. by one of our machine guns. themselves captured eight Germans ; ; Marne The enemy's losses have been very whom they brought back. | The situation om the : heavy. In daytime he massed Once again the engineers, some of: and Champagne fronts is un- troops 1 played constantly on them with high pee before the German guns begun explos ives and shrapnel and gas. them the same men who stepped into the breach at Amiens and stopped the Germans last March, fought be- n the open. and our artillery changed. This counter offensive, which is between the regions of Soissons and a es ee eS AMERICANS USE. SAWED- OFF many prisoners. gy Call Us Rastarous Tomahawks and Scalping Koives By the A THE newspalt quite a in (;ermany effect that ican troops sawed-o The ¢ ‘ologne C:agette, side the infantry and then joining the counter-attacking party took ee Chateau-Thierry, obviously te 4e- signed to relieve the enemy pressure The picked troops who crossed the on Rheims. The sector of the attack Marne were ordered to advance for’ a distance of eight kilometers and! includes two or three miles of the to then hold the ground taken, but front held by the Americans near they were able to go ahead less than | Belleau Wood. a nd Took for Next, They Say. three kilometers. Although be- eeoctated Pres tween Treloup and Dormans the Early in the movement pr@oners HAGUE, July 18.—Germaa Germans were able to throw eight taken in the advance began coming in, the War Office announces. The northern point of the freat of attack is the town of Fontenoy, near- ly a mile north of the river Aisne. In the fighting on the frent of the German offensive the French lest night stopped the Germans in the face of violent attacks which the en- emy launched southweat of Nanteuli- bridgeseacroess the Marne, hardly one could be used for any length of time. They doubtless depended upon the strength and the depth of their barrage and the extensive use of gas attacks. At some points the barrage was five kilometers deep, while the shelling went back as far as a depth »ers received here are raising pother over a story received from Switzerland to the a large number of Amer- have been supplied with ff shotguns for close tight ne in comment- Amer. ing on the report, denounces of 20 miles, the plan bei - ica's “barbarism,” and } ASSUMES vane our i er cena . 1.a-Foase, between the Marne and that tomahawks and scalping knives action and to interfere with the Rheims. will soon appear on the American »ovements of reinforcements and On the front beyond Rheims, east front. The newspapers warn the gunptics of the Vesle River, an attack by Ger- (German troops that Americans are Ee Ae ena man guard unita was completely re- net not “honorable pulsed. warriors.” The Weiser Zeitung says the bar- During the firet stx months of ; The official statement reade: barous shotguns have been sawed off 1918 the Post Dispatch printed s2é8 “The French attacked German po- because they are likely to be Lost and Found “Wants --I3:7 MOre sitions from the region of Fonteney. oe than the FUUR other St. Louts news- effective, but because the ill-trained| popes. combined—-and more thee | °" the Alsne, as far as the region of Americans cannot use rifles, and are badly qeppties with machine guns. three times as many as the nearest | Be‘leau, thie morning. We bave competitor. ; made progress at certain points ef j ‘ de ities ees jie 3 ERR TEE eit tert eae)! 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Going backward now to the orig- of the enem. a “South of the Marne tne fightins The official reports of the second 24 | 21—it will be seen that the German | proceeded on the wooded slopes hours (Tuesday) of the German of- advanced many miles toward Paris down the Ojse. In their May attack they made an equally considerable ‘advance toward Paris between Aisne and the Marne. 3ut neithcr tion, fully comparable with that un- advance, considerable as it was, gave them a real opportunity to attack lertaken west of the Oise, between 5 apna Paris on a wide front, so long as the Noyon and Montdidier, over a month) |, ia eke footing in Montvoisin. c—* 7 ‘a French he “Between the Marne and Rheims / 46°, and designed to remove an OD-| anoyt Compiegne the battle continued north of Reuil| Stacle to a later and greater opera-| pneims. Until north of St. Agnan and Lachapeliie- Monthodon. Very spirtted actions north of Cembitsy and Festigny en- abled us to hold the enemy on the southern outskirts of Bouquigny and Chataignieres. Fast of Oceuilly the (jermans succeeded in regaining a fensive serve to clear up much con- cerning the operation. We are plainly confronted with another local opera- and the French were and in the Bois du Roi, which the | tion. The battle which is now Pro- | driven out of Compiegne and out of Germans penetrated and which our ceeding is manifestly a struggle for Rheims the Germans could not at- troops defended foot by foot. The the possession of Rheims and the tack on a continuous front between forest of Courton likewise was the high ground immediately behind it,/the Oise and the Marne—the nar- theater of violent engagements. The | known as the Mountain of Rheims. | s enemy holds the line west of Nan-| It is necessary to point out, C00, | .ould develop their great masses ot teuil La Fosse. that, Pebdersy. the objective of powerful his fifth effort, scored any such suc- | 4. they might have in numbers and attacks, several times renewed, could | CeSS 4S he did in Picardy, in Flan- | ;, artillery. not be reached by the Germans. A_ ers or the Aisne, he has made such, ageordingly, we saw in the Ger- brilliant counter attack by the Ital-| @dvances as to imperil gravely the | wan operation about Compiegne an ian troops west of this village drove | entire Rheims salient and to make, effort to dislodge the French from back the enemy into the Arde Val-| Probable an evacuation of the ruins! 91. o¢ two obstacles. This failed al- | We are now see-. | unless there | 1 ost completely. ing the Germans attempting the ‘same sort of operation against the 'second obstacle, the Rheims salient, and we are seeing them making sen- sible, if slow and infinitely costly, progress toward the attainment of this end. Attack to Acquire Ground. Numerous enemy dead before | f the Cathedral City, our lines testify to the heavy losses | be some change in the situation with- suffered by our adversaries. ,in the next 24 hours. “The situation is without change | (Note—Since this was written the in the sector’of Vrigny and south- French have attacked between Sois- west of Rheims. sons and Chateau-Thierry to relieve “East of Rheims we broke up an| Rheims.) attack between Beaumont-sur-Vesles; On the larger side the German ep and Sillery. Our positions remain | eration may be fairly called a failum, intact along the whole Champagne in so far as there has been no rup- Up to the present moment there front.” ture on the allied front, no imme-| js nothing to suggest that the pres- diate and sweeping successes like| ent German attack compares with that on the Somme or the Aisne, the first offensive in Picardy. It is nothing to compare even with the rather like the German operations By the Associated Press. breaking of the Portuguese front at! that have followed that—a local at- PARIS, July 18.—The Paris news- Armentieres. | papers are allowed to reveal that tack, as a piercing operation. aS a) )jarger purpose and (jen. Henri Berthelot, who headed | 8urprise, has failed to produce profits | great thrust. the French Military Mission to Ru-| comparable with any previous at- | ley. Gen. Berthelot Commands Army Be- tween Marne and Rbcims. for | i inal German attack——that of March | the | the two salients—that! that about | rowest possible front on which they. while the German has not, in| infantry and exploit such advantage The fifth German at-| tack to acquire ground useful for the | the next. In sum we are seeing the develop- | ALLIED TRANSPORT AND INFORMATION ARMY CASUALTY LUST TODAY SHOWS TAKILLED INACTION Deaths From Wounds 10, From Disease 6, and From Accident and Other Causes Two. Troops Moved by Tens Thousands in Lorries Under Fire—Pigeons as Message Carriers. By the Associated Press. ON THE FRENCH FRANCE, July 18.—One principal elements which of worke Operation of the transport and formation services. lorry drivers passed four days an nights without a moment’s repose i 20 MORE AMERICANS ! WOUNDED SEVERELY | 224s of men, often under heavy ' fire. ‘Wounded Slightly, One, and the French advance posts were ofte |pigeons constantly brought bac of a Total of 57 Names messages keeping the staff informe ‘concerning the movements of th Four Are of Missing Men. j;:.--,.anc ay the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July army casualty list today shows: Killed in action, 14: died from | wounds, 10; died from disease, 6; died of accident and other causes, 2; | an: Sree wounded severely, 20: wounded!* slightly, 1; missing, 4; total, 57. These figures bring the total Amer- ican casualties to the following: | them in dense masses. Their wonderful accu to make their way back. The admittedly enormous losse SERVICE PRAISED of J FRONT IN: the toward bringing the German offen- | sive to a halt was the splendid co- in-| London hospitals In Champagne.| gays are a hurrying troops from one section of | the line to another, wherever most/and as far as possible, have been put. tor at the hospitals Wednesday car- | needed, and conveying tens of thou-'! In the Champagne fighting, where cut off from the main body, carrier In one instance a pigeon | brought a request that the French artillerymen open fire on a position 18.—Th2| Cccupied by their own comrades, be- cause the Germans were surrounding. The gunners | complied, mowing lanes in the Ger- | acy of aim spared their comrades, many of whom afterward were able American Wounded Arrive | Majority Are From “July 4 Show” Put on With Australians—Alliance Per- petuated in Hospitals. ————— By the Associated Press. (day visiting fellow Americans, oe LONDON, July 18.—The Ameri-! newing old acquaintances and mak- can soldiers who have arrived at} ing new ones. Comdon winit _ American women in the last few! ine hospitals daily and: distribute cheerful and contented! 4 merican newspapers and magazines, They are grouped mostly in} cigarettes and other delicacies from ita aol tae the: American Red di | in aj. n lot. ) four or five Metropolitan hospitals; the. stores of together in large wards where they! .ieg a supply of American flags. can provide plenty of companion-| This pleased the men & ship for one another. | before the day was over every bed y n | and wounded. The wounded area silk flag floating proudly above ,.; argely from the Fourth of July /{t. | ‘| “show’ which was staged by the Writing materials have also been cd | a Americans and Australians south of) distributed. the Somme. : “The Yanks and Aussies get along fine together,’ said, Sergeant Torrey of Olean, N. Y., to the Associated! noon Wednesday. | Press, “and the combination is too} 4Vve made sensible progress cast-| More and more plainly we begin present offensive, according to the |W®'d “cross the hase of the salient | to see that the supreme purpose of report from general headquarters | °F peninsular. If they can advance| the German is to deliver his final eight miles they will take Epernay'! battle for world power or downfall last night. | The communication says: and cut the line of retreat of all the on the plains between the Oise and “The fighting did not revive un-| French troops defending the Rheims: the Marne, where Kluck was checked. til evening. We captured prisoners | salient in the whole circle. ,and thrown back almost four years in reconnoitering thrusts southwest | Meantime, on the eastern side of, ago. The period of anxious waiting af Ypres. South and west of Hebu- | ‘Me salient, where it rejoins the main is not over, but we are still gaining terne the enemy renewed his attacks | French line along the Vesle, the time and numbers, while the German unsuccessfully. | Germans have occupied the Moron- is consuming time and losing num- .“There have been local attacks in| Villers Heights—the must conspicu-! bers in his desperate efforts to pre-| the Savieres region and west of Cha- | °¥5 and considerable military obsta-| pare for that ultimate struggle. | teau-Thierry. cle rising out of OCIS RENE TRYING TO ! the Champagne! “Southwest of Courtemont (on | plain, and the scene of Petain's not-- ENEMY the iable victory last year—and are now | lines forward as far as the Surmelin WIDEN FRONT FOR Marne front), we pushed our) . cutting toward Eipernay, exactly 2s their other forces are coming toward | sector. The enemy is directing vio- lent counter ten with a | Epernay on the other side of the) ADVANCE ON PARIS forces against our front on the south | S#lient. | BY LIEUTENANT-COLONEL REP. | bank of the Marne. His attacks! Actually, the French troops who INGTON, broke down before our lines with ®re Cefending Rheims and the! pormer Military Critic of the London the, heaviest of losses. Rheims salient are now cooped up es. “After bitter fighting on the north |!" 4 narrow bottle, the neck of which | Copyright, 1918, by Press Publishing Co. bank of the Marne the successes of ‘8 less than a dozen miles wide and. (New York World.) | the first storming day were extended. !8 Slowly being narrowed. They| UVONDON, July 17.—The passage | After warding off French counter at- | have only one main road of retreat. of the Marne on a 10-mile front, be- tacks we pushed on after the enemy | the national highway from Rheims/tween Dormans and Fossoy, as far as the heights north of Vente- | tO Epernay, and this must be very : uil and fought our way through the completely commanded by German Bais de Rodemat. artillery. “On both sides of the Andre we What Germans Must Do. | viewpoint, of the German attack) threw back the enemy on the moun-_ If the Germans can push a little launched on the dawn of July 15 a oars. between Rantenal | one ws sor in serene from the! against the French and Ameriesns.| orth o ouroy. east or from the west, then, as a mat- | aw “The situation east of Rheims is ter of precaution, Foch will have ¢o. -— OF Massiges-Chateau-Thierry unchanged. We have held the ene- | draw his troops out of the point of | front. my line under a heavy fire, and im-|the Rheims salient. evacuate the The héights to the north and south proved our positions on the Roman;ruins of Rheims and conceivably | 0! the Marne have practically the road and on Suippes. Northwest of/| surrender that great military obsta-| 5®™® altitude in the sector where Massiges we captured some fortified | cle, the Mountain of Rheims. Any | the crossings were effected, and the | heights. considerable retirement will take tho} _ deep re-entrance of the river at Jau}- “The number of prisoners captured | French back behind the Marne and | #°"Me Bave the enemy a tactical ad- has increased to 18,000. 'vantage at this point. The success enemy airplanes and is un-.| /doubtedly the most striking feature, both from a tactical and strategic Further, 37 straighten out the line between the | e th two captive plain of the “Dusty” 10 e crossing must be recognized Champagne, pe ‘ balloons were shot down yesterday /east of Moronviliers Heights, an: | °*,® Smart operation. over the battlefield.’ the Chateau-Thierry sector, where The enemy by nightfall occupied the Americans are now standing.. hae EE taeda Oe eee ne KING OF ENGLAND HONORS sn¢ 'the bridgehead position on the curve It is well to recognize that such 2. | cisi ral f Re ae ld MN OF GIINT | cocrcty remove from their fiank ona : Chappelle-Monthodon to the Marne. . ,German success would have no de-| Wa) of Moreuil-Le-Port, aaa the French hold. The German front, | By the Associated Press. | south of the river, was then about. WASHINGTON, July 18.—King | ad a French ‘position seriously | twelve miles in length, with a great- _| handicapping any German drive to-/ gg depth of four miles treorge Khas awarded the Knights’ | ward Paris in the future. Of itself! Efforts of the Encm Grand Cross of the Distinguished |the Rheims salient is not of vital | It is pastel the ence ies use British Order of St. Michael and St ' Yiportance. Rheims is a ruin. There | his utmost endeavors to extend this | George to Gen. Peyton C. Mars. )>r, nothing of military value within | success. and Gen Foch naturally will Chief of Staff of the American Army. | tte salient, and shortening and! go his best to throw back pr enemy Dispatches from London yesté. fay | sttaightening the line will take the | before his fast growing numbers en- told of the award to Gen. Pershing | French out of a very dangerous an1/ able him to maintain himself ‘This | of the Grand Cross of the Order of difficult position. But, on the other passage of the Marne. no iathor the Bath, and to Gen. Bliss of the | hand, the Germans wil] be in a far’ what the immediate consequence Grand Cross of the Order of 8t | better situation hereafter when they points to the intention on the part land St. George, resume their main thrust, which is of the enemy to extend his front be- an | 2 armies between Paris and the French | that not more than 30 to 36 German ; be ‘near the truth, we should not easily! trainment of 500,000 men. ‘be able to believe ‘final and grand attack between Ar- state armies have been freshly and that the troops which we loaned to each other as a temporary meas- 'ure have been returned to their own armies, Kubiachi, Tonopah, Nev.; Samuel F. Lee, Pittsburg: John C. Lovell, Nor- borne, Mo.; Henry R. Tyler, Man- lius, N. Y.; Oscar L. Ulgren,. James- | town, N. Y. Died from wounds—Corp. James E. Fitzwilson, Charleston, 8S. C. Pri- vates Frederick B. Bunt, Tanners- ville, N. ¥.; Earl M. Coston, Billings, Mo.: Jesse B. Emmons, Andalusia, Ala.: Paul J. Florine, Fort Atkinson, Wis.; Charles FE. Lanier, Decatur, | Ala.; Joseph Macciocca, Pigbo, Italy; Frank K. Snyder, Fairfield, Conn.;: William Upton, Philadelphia; Okey Vaughan, Newford, W. Va. Died of disease—Cook Scott Mil-| ford, Sumner, Mo. Privates Charles | E. Lucas, Trenton, N. J.: Leslie G.. Morrow, Ponska, Alberta, Canada; William C. Watts, Elsberry, Mo.; | Frank M. Wenzel, Little Falls, Minn.: | Philip Whitford, Salters Depot, S. C. | } ' | FROM AMERICAN By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, July = 18.—Gen day reports that in bank. The dispatch follows: tionary lorces, July 17. south bank of the river, trate our lines near Vaux. reaching our lines. region of Thiaucourt, a hostile air- Died from accident and other causes—Corp. Ralph CC. Taylor, Mount Pleasant, Mich. Private Her- bert D. Whalen, Detroit, Mich. Missing in action—Privates Albert | ' aviators. Brook, Princeton, N. J.; Wojciech | Thierry, between the evening of July =r aa lothi Cyganowaski, Detroit: Herman J.:14 and the evening of July 16, the ™°!eS In my clothing, besides my Thorne, Waterbury, Conn. Previously reported missing, now | reported in hospital—Private Alecan- | der Crosbie, Kalgoorlie, West Aus- tralia. near Vaux. During the night 14 to 15 he delivered a heavy bom- in into a ‘much gas and which morning developed on the Vaux area. this a storming party attacked the barrage Marine Casualty List Today Shows. Three Killed in Action. By the Associated I’ress. village. The svstem of infiltration WASHINGTON, July 18.—The | Continued on Page 2, Colamn 5. Marine Corps casualty list today by groups was used and some of shows: Killed in action, 3; died of! these groups passed one of our ad- wounds, 1;-wounded severely, 3; to-| vanced outposts northeast of Vaux. tal, seven. “Our troops delivered withering rmnachine-gun fire on These figures bring the Marine Corps casualties to the following: MAOenOs TM GOUIOM. 2. wc cece aes 415 | the assaulting party, where the pene- ee Oe ee, ob wee vase cca 193 _tration had taken place. At the same Died of disease and other 'time our artillery dropped a bar- BS ae Peres Lor aa ery 24 rage in this section to cut off the en oe eS ee 1,071 enemy's retreat. The enemy fled, Missing (including prisoners)... 85 but many were caught by our bar- rage and 18 taken prisoner. The os bon 4 eb et ees oe 1,787 attack was a complete failure, the The list: 'enemy at no time penetrating our Killed in action—Privates Fred- | lines. erick S. Bennett, North Bloomfield, | “On the evening of Julv 15 the N. Y.; Charles C. Hale, McConnell- | attacks in this region were renewed. ville, O.; Frederick L. Riebold, Bal- timore. A box barrage, which again included Died of wounds received in action} enemy on the Vaux region at 9:30 Alfred C. Walburn, Wellston, O. (o'clock in the evening and several Wounded in action (severely)— | large hostile groups attempted to ad- Corp. Henry L. Schumacher, New-| vance, firing heavily on our positions. ark, Ill. Privates Joseph Cole, Lynn, This attempt also collapsed. Our in- Mass.; Harvey Snively, Schellburg,|fantry fire and a creeping barrage) Pa. | from our own batteries again broke | up the assault.” } = } 46,000 MEN ASKED FOR IN FIRST AUGUST DRAFT CALL ee ee + ee tT nn a tween the Marne and the Seine be- fore an advance upon Paris com- mences again. Such an intention, were it finally’ executed, would place the German defenses on the Meuse, and it is rea- sonable to believe an attempt may. be in progress to shake and disrupt | the French eastern defenses, which | so long have been the pivot upon! six thousand men from all states and which all the other allied operations) the District of Columbia have been in France have turned. called to the colors by Provost Mar- The reports from France suggest) shal-General Crowder. They are to all white registrants. Movement Four Days Are Assigned to Jefferson Barracks. By the Aesocitated Presa divisions are engaged upon this neWlinto camp will be between Aug. 5 offensive. There may be more be-' and Aug. 9. hind, notably in the Dormans _re-'| This is the first genera! call for gion, and the figure suggested is con-; August, during which month the mil- jectural, but should it prove to be! itary program provides for the en- | Special the enemy has calls already issued account for 19,- abandoned his plan of delivering his} 941 of this number. Among the quotas to be furnished and the camps to which the men go are: Arkansas, 1000, Camp Shelby; Illinois, 1000, ras and Chateau-Thierry. May Attack Without Pause. All must be prepared on this side follow without the usual pause and Kansas, 1000, Fort Riley: Minnesota. while the Marne-Champagne battle| 1000, Jefferson Barracks: Missouri, still is in progress. , 1000 Jefferson Barracks; North Da- The press is now permitted to! kota, 200, Jefferson Barracks: Wis- that the French and British consin, 1000, Jefferson Barracks. dispose.i | Use a Post-Dispatch Real Estate or Business Chance advertisement to in- rerest an owner of uninvested money in your plan. { (aie guer's poste ene ot =~ GASSED ON THE FIFTEENTH DAY ALLIED AIRMEN GIVING GREAT tack, though they had been holding! SECTOR ON MARNE Pershing’s communique for yester- the American sector on the Marne the enemy has been entirely driven from the south “Headquarters American Expedi- Section A— In the Marne sector our troops have entirely regained possession of the Northwest of Chateau-Thierry the enemy yes- terday repeated his attempts to pene- \ His at- tack was completely broken up by our infantry and artillery fire before Yesterday, in the plane was shot down by one of our “Section B—Northwest of Chateau - ' unsuccessful attacks on our positions July | bardment which included the use of the early Under cover of. the assailants | and counter attacked on the right of | many gas shells, was placed by the) Six Thousand of Number to Move in WASHINGTON, July 18.—Forty-. Jefferson Barracks, | for a great decision, and attacks may/| Mo.: Iowa, 800, Jefferson Barracks; | AID IN CHECKING OFFENSIVE | Paul Maginity, 19. St. Louisan, Tells | Bombing, Observation and Battle | About It From Hospital in | Planes Harass Advancing Ger- | Letter to “Pal” Here. | mans and Point Out Posi- The experience of Paul Maginity, tions of Others. 19 years old, a private in the Sixth | By the Associated Press. : s | Regiment of Marines, during the “15| ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN 'days of hell” on the Chateau-Thierry MRANCE, July pe thy a Ps ‘front, are described in his letter to | has been done by ee chy it ‘his schoolmate, William Bush, 3830 uring the progress © e new Greer avenue. Maginity wrote sim- | ™4n offensive. The bombarding, ob- ‘ilarly to his mother, Mrs. Robert °c, | Servation and battle planes have been Maginity, 3838 Greer avenue. He/| Constantly busy and the mastery 0: wrote to Bush: the air has been maintained through- “Dear Old Pal: I am in the hospi- | 0Ut. tal in the prettiest spot in weeiaen| The air forces constantly harassed Was gassed on the fifteenth day of. the atacking columns of the enemy | hell in the Marines just passed and supplied information from mo- ‘through. Think of it, 15 days of no| ment to moment to the French staff is at bling the artillery to disperse or de- ‘ov , .| stroy them. | eae aca cae napa p55. The air forces likewise took an ef- we spent in dodging whiz-bangs, fective part in the actual fighting, high-explosive and such minor! With their machine guns and aerial torpedoes. and Tn thee cot, ihe {oP one day APVTRARY GASE TO BE TRIED, COMMERCE COMMISSION SAYS ‘} QF HELL WITH THE MARINES’ |and in the course of the following | events I got my wristwatch shot off. _me, a hole in my helmet and three of St. Louis Defendants to Dismiss Action. heaven's sake don't tell this to my | The Interstate Commerce Commis- | mother. ) | “It was all open. warfare. no trenches, no dugouts. Our one divi-. sion fought three German divisions /and stopped the drive on Paris, also driving him back about six or seven miles, besides taking our Strength in the motion of the defendants in the} merce petition, has, placed the case 'on the calendar and it will be tried in London; All Cheerful Was Gouraud : ’ ross. Every American woman vVis-_ reatly and. The Americans include both sick | occupied by an American soldier had | One American soldier | boasted that he had written 17 let- | ; Americans |! of colonia! troops already are quar-- / tered. ! Many of the Americans, now con- | HICKOK CONFIRMED AS GE x Missourian With First Det ok, 5881 Cates avenue, to be a Belg adier-General in the national army has been confirmed by the Senat sion at Washington, after overruling | detachment of the regular ‘St. Louis bridge arbitrary case for | sional chief of staff. dismissal of the Chamber of Com-| old, and a son of the late E j Hickok of Columbia, Mo. ¥ graduated from West Point in 18 Kill and Kill Many Until They Cry soe | By the Associated Press, ON THE FRENCH -FRON® them to stand firm, ye | hy J. E. Gouraud, in of the French and troops east of Rheims « Champagne, appealed te before the German cffen | | an order issued to his ge | he said: a | “We may be attacked ae {| moment. You all fee} hs fensive battle has not | gaged in under more fas | conditions. You were om | and are on guard with pom re-enforcements of infants artillery. You will fight ¢ ground you have transfc your hard work into rede fortresses which are in | the passages are properly s ed. : “The bombardment wit, terrible, but you will 4 without weakening. The oe | will be violent, in cloyde ‘| smoke, dust and gas, position and armament are midable. ae “In your breasts beat f | brave, strong hearts. ‘| will look behind or recede a pass ‘| Each of you’ will have «ms ‘| thought-—to kill, and kill mas until they cry enough. “For this reason your Ge says you will break this and it will be broken gloriousty: SEIZURE OF PLANT GIVES U.S} a toa Pos GERMAN SECRET STEEL PROGERIB"S%.".>, sve fui! assuranc *. k will be completed in ff wed him, the city rge of construction. After a visit to the muni terday afternoon in con sadcral Director Rivers 8s | a Ww. Mackie, general w Me Oe. Government barge Ii 1] promised to rush that one section of the - ha ready within 60 days. ps: on is capable of acco! ka barge at a time for k mloading rapidly. When fout barges may be loa: taneously. » See + . ? — - >: Wednesday, J stirring phrases i | ; ; ' st Heman, preside! Construction Co., ' contract to build the eunicipal dock at the foot arket street, has been asi rata meeting of the blic Service tomorrow t sitely whether the work ¢ ‘ before the opening § ion on the river next spr’ Mayor Kiel said to a Pos’ “ty By the Associated Presa, WASHINGTON, July 1 over by the Government of ¢ man-owned Becker Steel { America with a plant at Char W. Va., and offices in New Yq was announced today by A, Mitees Palmer, enemy alien prope todian. With the company com American manufacturers a om process for the production o speed”’ steel heretofore held : sively by the Germans. =n 1t is a very fine termin | a id, “Il am CARROLLTON (MO.) MAN IM tip iea win it. if the city as soon as the Mayor t nid hardly wish for mo! Director of Public Udi id that 60 per cent of t t silding the dock remai rformed. “Ten and a hajf acre sund back of the dock Yilled as a site for waret ‘trackage; all the found: and mest of the riprap ar Mm so feet of the concrete sion. eon laid on the riprap an MB ijevel of piers has been | Director Hooke said. | «This represents the § most difficult part of the tion, because it all had t below the water. In the ‘months the work will ‘wholly above the surface « ‘and only an excessively ‘ot’ water could seriously P tions. F >meshan has received a Tike 10 or 15 cars daily for I r materials—sand, gravel a He has switch tracks of move his supplies and — store them near: the doc ‘pect him, with these fa France, where he served as a @ie } provide against @ car sh: eet autumn and next winter He is 47 there need be no stopp He Wi while favorable weather rt stace of water continue. S5TH DIVISION 1S RULERS cc Special to the Post-Dispatch. i CARROLLTON, Mo., July J Private John C. Lovell, 22 , of Norborne, was killed in June 26, a message to his mot day said. His name is in casualty list from Washington, .

Page 3

~ ili aaon meoteneahienanaedn anemic. ahaa eee, ent ae, eae ee 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: a 1 $1,400,000,000 WORTH food Me §— OF FOOD SENT OVER Price List ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1918. | MAY TAKE ] | Site of Municipal Dock as It Appears Today WOULD AMEND U R. f a) BUILDING o — Over Year After Contract — ee —_ | RECEIVERSHIP PETITION ON CHARGE iF ARSON ———ss - — eee _ _— BUSINESS MAN INDICTED |. 4 I ——— - — --- — They ‘ ry En 3 as Gouraud’s One oclated Press. E FRENCH FRONT fy «ii 1 ¥F RANC wig : it i Re Be ae Sey oy , Wednesday, Jy] 7 17 , | i ae ak ee nL CE OE ‘ Dey SE is. Se ER ; ; i heehee tented oe eee oo sah ORE | oi S desire 2 imp) j 4 | Be Ses ee ¢ icepasees ep separ es nit seasons et pitccna tes co ras 2k cities t : HE thirty-second official ? . ~ ie to sand firm, Gen, nt mild | £ ae Z Attorney for Eastern Interest} Bill Returned Against A. B. Mc- price list of staple com- | Shipped to Allied Countries in wr 4 n co : | ORE PROG BGG AG) (ts SER eee ee Ra ee oo ee ; ss od i so | a French and Amen i ©"? | ee i Asks for Permission; Myerse { Donald in Connection With Oe Oe enn nhanetneedaen IE. Pisce’ Tene ee ces 4 et pyar ye ne . it | te: ges? : ae cough Willing to Return. Fire in 1942. '} Committee of St. Louis, follows: | Hoover Reports. ) » sgt ° his men JA Wi | bP 3 Peg aes COMMODITY . the Gern . — aul = BRS ey ee nui nnnianne tanita? ior . . er lnoned: to rong Portis - Says He ill Act Un Et Beye er Me Ba Ephrim Caplin, attorney for John; Arth B. MacDonald f 4921 Petailer’s “ond “ne By the Associated Frese, i r: “oldiers, (fs... Contractor Gives Full Sire | ; | wed oF narapay eugene Dra wig Carry ___Delivery | WASHINGTON, July 18.—Food Ritts ee R J a tes n reaeote & o. } |W. Seaman of New York in receiver- | Parkview Place, was indicted by the’ cesar. per pound— pi Siateee os approximately $1,400,000 ein? } ¥ be attacked at : ‘ship proceedings a r |grand jury yesterday on a third de- | ed eee » — Se Te t. You all feel that a des. urance Work Will Be omaha - S cainst the United | eree arson charee in connection Githtl cata aes (000 was sent to the allied countries | Be ssa has not been en , by Spri pon = ne applied to the United | the burning of a residence at 3405 a VLOUR. lerom the United States during the Hid neds - q . es C , ; ate pepe > He 1.44@1.50 ....1.51@1.52 §1 87 ja 4 more favorable | Finished y pring | — er for permission to’ Manhattan avenue, May 25, 1912. He || Qiater lots, per ib. an te . orn fiscal year which ended June 39, a ou were warneg so amend his petition as to name A. !5 president of the Southern Fixture NEW POTAT TES : aul on guard , ‘ fe > ; me: ASE SNES 1 “Per 100 lbs — Pe ane Food Administrater Hoover wrote with pow J. Siegel, A. L. Shapleigh, D. R and Furniture Co. and is also a real | — i. de a ; : "estate dealer. Must be selé by ot A 15 coset | President Wiieon, in a letter, made sah |Francis Jr.. Murray Carleton, F. O. peck public today, reviewing the work of The principal witness before the " - ot ‘ 652 , | - $ 4 . wa a - ae ~ a. > 72 > * veer reements of infantry pea y. You will fight a: on the BUTTER. | ———e a eR ee De ain ati tc RRO Re ae Watts and A. C. Brown, local mem- grand jury was William B. Whiffen, the Food Administration. nase identities ite. 12m aden ee he about Jan. 1 when on a supply train | . Breer verre 30 338 , | n Fi you have transfor BE ee ee as, ee a ee eae eg | med b D ON e | ube—Ext of rd work into redoubtable BOAR FRIDAY he |'bers of the Board of Directors, as Who confessed to the police about a Maks ae 56 The shipments represent those es which are invincible Pan ie | defendants. ‘month ago that he was the leader rubs—-Stancard, per pound— se made for the allied armies and civ! ages are properly guarg. | P ‘ | | He also asked leave to allege in Of an “arson gang” which burned 28 " Tubs—First, per pound— E population, Belgian relief, Red Cross ; "as . st Heman Summoned the petition, on the basis of newly. houses in and around St. Louis. He at : TE eis Ras and the American military forces. : bombardment will ltt On , oO ee ee ee ae discovered evidence, that the di- Named MacDonald as oe of his as- ULEOMAKGARINB, The figures indicate, Hoover told the fe oe Ribah will stand it’ | ‘to Say When Job Can Be {rectors have attempted to ratify il- S/Stants. In cartons es President, the measure of effort of 7 ea - ; # . ag . ‘ j "* ? a : race ho, . r lo— j : gad The assault | p> Completed snes Now Year we: _legal contracts and execute new con- yA. Campbell and William A. Peery se Myce Rig isi aps. a the American people to provide the ; . . in clouds of ‘ SSS Seige . as ester! i a ee: 3 : RRs zs te ES = ihe ur D lel ‘ “i al, a: ‘e al | : ae tie Dee mpany pharge of construction. bee: : _ concrete has yet to be put on the | | Told Police He = _— | ways franchise bill by the Board of home. He left the hospital in France | Hominy, corn grits, corn meal, edi- as follows: . sete tons, S q After a visit to the municipal dock : riprap for the remaining 600 feet of | s s Was Going to ipersonate Ss Aldermen, and in hé search for per- | April 12 aft havi » th ‘ ble corn starch, bariey canes —_— In fiscal vear of 1916-17 259.900 / GTON. Ii Beecterday afternoon in company with | the foundation and superstructure. Brother in Service. sons “higher up” in the theft of the |, ee ee ee ee pak four gm nd th ur. D ate sur, is d in fiscal y t le te wy 18.—! , : Mike and Ike they look alike, but | referendum petition. : four months. He is the first St. Louis swect potate fleur, seve bean fleur, | 000 Bushes, Ane im: sweat year © member of the regiment, which was feterita, flour and meals. Rye flour || 1917-18, 340,800,000 bushels, which Meral Director Rivers Sanders and; All the hardest part of the work is_ | ie not @ substitute for wheat flour. represents an increase of 80,900,000 aN RCTS RS Government of th ait Fe | © Ger. } ¥ | na ann , 't ev He stgted that ; ber of leads ye Mackie, general manager of; done. ae ; Ed and Bill do not—they don’t even te ata number of leads | ee : , Becker Steel Co of |* W. Mack! 4 , gy, ont 2 7 : Its Sources and Uses Being In-! were being vigorously investigated | recruited in St. Louis last summer, | When selling whole wheat or grebam th a plant at Charle “Tg the Government barge line, - tgs If we get 15 or 20 cars of ma- | 2 ; 4 ‘ a ‘'thyme—and when Edward Joyce! ond tient tiie: Sedition aaa oa | to return. fioum:, 3 pounds of substitutes must be [| bushels. d offices in New Yo ‘7 Kiel promised to ae ain wits terials a day for two months, as we | vestigated in Connection With ‘tried to make the police believe he) tinued ciate why Aone 0 nd Charles B. Ainscoe of Palestine, | sold for every & pounds. Of these amounts for the last fis- we s oO 1e dock Will! ¢ ason: y »e e , revs te om 44 Tex r ‘egime ‘ear = today by A. Mitchell "} ee ain 6 davs This sev-| we Barge aac =. Prt ap ag Rumely Case. ‘was his brother William, and that, at this time what information his, Pex., & member of the regiment, rer —— ont. yenr, ae ge ee abe es comin 18 a is capable of accommodating | shipping We ‘phall, nail eeu t being his brother, As Was Ene =| Sreeemors S56 Genera Ladies ‘Auzilin " npees mrccetige PERS HING HOPES T R’S SON | bushels ot Sena million ‘bushels Bho | , : decive the mate of the Chicago into Louis A. Mversec maaies Auxillary oO e regiment, a rye. a A. mycrcougn, & former | costal High. School auéiteriam:| ge ‘of wheat, it is estimated, are now in h the company comes lanufacturers a heretofore held to. n -ope barge at a time for loading an complete the subsurface portions of By Leased Wire From the New York believing that he was himself, he /Central District policeman, in a let- April 4, told in detail of the activities | MAY HAVE LANDED SAFELY ; ; ‘ : General Cables Colonel That Quen- | port destined for Europe or en route, Secret Ff otn.di - Ww : leted ‘ the production of “high-- Wnloading rapidly. When comp » the dock in that time. In four ines af (ahi = hea Coal Bites EE | e Post-Dispatch. ot into a hopeless tangle that ended ter written to th Post-Dispate ees may a wea simul | months more we can. carry the wall NEW Y : yr. sca bootie like on of those of Gold-| from Nitro W. Va pny “errs dan of the regiment. Fuller repeated | making the total” of 1917 wheat exclu a: ds ORK, July 18.—Dr. Ed-| St we ee sg |Ainscoe’s description of the ovation ‘shipped about 141,000,000 bushels or e Germans. eously. roo '42 feet above low water. Once we. ‘ berg’s heroes. \ tion from _ . “It is a very fine terminal,’”’ Direc-| get above water we can work prac- ward A. Rumely waived examina- | J es a the t ie the Police Department ys the regiment received on its parade | : 154,900,000 bushels of prime bread- , ee . Wa Sool | Edward was taken from e top ' take employment in the building of'. ; : | tin’s Death in Air Battle Is 6 tor Sanders said. “I am well satis-| tically every day without further tion yesterday before United States! of 4 westbound Frisco train at Tow-!a munition plant was not due to a/|/™ London on its way to France and | Not Certain eS,” Th ee ee | also told how they were sent quickly | . ga . ‘els of wheat were sent to neutrals. N (M0) MAN IN... } DIVISION 1S KILLED: Post-Dispatch. . - of | ; ‘ , maid that 60 per cent of the task Of | i+. outer surface for loading and dis-' the Government's charge that Ru- lough f the Chi i to | ti | TON. id : ia | its 3 g s ough from the Chicago, going ions. | . ae | c hy hed [Smee Ppuilding the dock remains to be | charging cargoes. Back of the dock! mely committed perjury in telling visit his brother William in Oklaho- | Myercough walked the beat. on T0 RUN DOWN AUTO THIEVES | tend the Republican State conven- en PE eens _—— oo - : es : years old,, Bperformed will be erected warehouses for stor-|the Custodian of Enemy Alien Prop-' ma. The police questioned him, in-' which the theft occurred. He testi- | tion, today Teoma a cahlegram' ce el an Bache comin reels wah. . wn tending to release him. fied before the grand jury in the Chief Increases Squad to 35 After'| from Gen. Pegshing in which ged pen Sail . “ essage to his mother to-. § fis name is in today's; fed with it. If the city can finish #as soon as the Mayor believes we gould hardly wish for more.” Director of Public Utilities Hooke “Ten and a hajf acres fund back of the dock has been Hiled as a site for warehouses and | | ; | laid hindrance. The municipal dock will be 880 feet long and 40 feet wide. Elevators will be operated at intervals along ing freight. Railroad tracks will be on the doeks and warehouses and traveling cranes will inside the. Commissioner Hitchcock, and his bail of $35,000 was continued, pending action of the Federal grand jury, (‘er Grove his civilian clothing. He said at first which is hearing evidence relating to. erty that the Evening Mail had not been bought ment funds. with German Govern-. Station July 3, and was found to have a sailor’s suit under) that he was Edward Joyce, on fur- Here Edward's imagination got the upper hand. He changed his story; desire to escape being questioned by | the grand jury in connection with the investigation of the theft of the United Railways referendum peti- early stages of the investigation, but when a later subpena was issued for to the battle front at Cambrai. 28 PATROLMEN ADDED TO FORCE Learning of 1059 Cars Being Stolen Since Jan. 1. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Juty 18.—Col. Theo- | dore Roosevelt, just before leaving the city for Saratoga, N. Y., to at- American commander expressed the hope that Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, the Colonel’s son, reported killed in Hoover wrote that the allies early in the year asked for 75,000,000 bushels of wheat from the 1917 crop -more than originally planned, and COLUMBIA PILOT AND CAPTAIN — Washington. Birackage; all the foundation piles pe provided to permit the transfer, Three witnesses appeared yester- | said he was his brother William; that| him it was found he had resigned Chief of Police Young, after his. n, we | was a member of $and most of the riprap are in place, of tonnage to and from boats and day before the grand jury. They! he was going to the navy in place of and gone to West Virginia. In his) attention was called to the fact that| *™ Ravigd Dattey eh Panes, Hey agi! letter he says he is willing to testify | 14959 automobiles had been stolen in| landed safely. HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR WRECK 139th Infantry, which | e Thirty-fifth Division. 200 feet of the concrete base has) n laid on the riprap and the first | cars. / were W. C. Morris, formerly a Mail At the time the dock was designed | cartoonist: CC. A. Lewis, secretary Edward, who was tired of the life, | and who looked so much like him ‘again before the grand jury if called St. Louis since Jan.. 1. today added The cablegram read: “Regret very much that your son, | hewn verse ie : oo ae + PcOmpany Nov. Year Behind Schedule. The contract for the building of F the dock was awarded to the Heman | 20, 1916. It was to yhave been completed by June 1, 1917, 'with deductions for “‘bad days.”” The } Works is, therefore, more than a year q behind schedule and requirements at this time. ' Besides a condition that construc- ‘tion should be confined to periods when the stage of the river was 9 feet or less, IIeman blames a short- age of labor and of cars for his com- pany’s failure to complete the dock in the term fixed in the contract. Mayor Kiel concurs in this explana- lion and says that the delay for the most part was unavoidable. Director Hooke holds that the Heman com- pany is responsible to some extent for omitting to anticipate _the car shortage by providing a large store of materials when their transporta- tion was possible. sand and gravel isting of four derrick boat, power kerosene sting engines, . One electric ther miscellan- ery, Write KY SAND & | 7 ‘ 1 { 4 ( ) 7 - a : )., Owensboro, | . _ OR de i i i di ti et | eee IST-DISPATCH € : SEPH Pp : LL alana oe | e u Publisae * | aad Olive Btreces “ reau of Circulationa. > i ASSOCIATED PRESE* — ess is exclustvely es Tr oe feast pubiication’ of ‘ait cial dispatches _ ' Paper, herein. ‘TES BY MAIL INCE: oe le VYOQ?....e6 4 rs vD@ year..... Hae ; ‘se eee eR Geese ees By >ostal : ouls exchange, p Peers. 'y. 660 a Meath, advantage of this condition. . Notwithstanding the handicaps sary there. He said that the estimat- 'ed cost of the construction of a pro- j i jected belt line had been doubled by the war and that the city has no|German colors were prominent. i | | vere reproductions in six places. flag A The Imperial seal, the | of the Hohenzollerns and the, | funds with which to undertake con-!} sword separated an American flag | | | |to become leaders in struction. The city already owns the St. Louis Transfer Railway, which runs from Ferry street to Arsenal street, a distance of six and one-third miles It has been proposed to extend that line south on the river front to Mar- ceau street, a distance of four and three-fourths miles. ‘he estimated cost of that extension was $350,000, but present prices would make its construction cost about $700,000. The plan considered further exten- sion west and northwest from Mar- ceau street to Lindenwood, there connecting with the county belt line of the Terminal Railroad, the Mis- souri Pacific and Frisco tracks and completing, with the Terminal, the encircling of the city. The cost of the last section was estimated to be $500,000, which now is increased to $1,000,000. 49 STUDENTS DEPART FOR CAMP Twenty-one students from Wash- ington University and 28 from _ St. Louis University departed today for Fort Sheridan, Ill., to take a course in military training under the super- vision of the Government to fit them the military training courses to be taught the coming year in these schools. Regu- lar army officers will be assigned to each school to have charge of the training. The students who will train at Fort Sheridan are volunteers. Their expenses will be paid by the Gov- ernment. Those who successfully complete the course, which will con- tinue 60 days, will be given certifi- cates of proficiency. They probably will be selected for the student offi- cers of military training classes in their respective schools. ‘ia Lands Opened to Homestead. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 18.—More than 228,000 acres of land, a portion of the Dixie national forest in South- eastern Nevada and Southwestern Utah, have been thrown open to homestead entry by a proclamation issued by President Wilson. The areas include about 226,375 acres in Nevada and 713 acres in Utah. lands will become subject to entry only under the —T laws. ' and a German flag appearing close- ly together at the top. of the German-American and president of the Brooklyn chap- ter of the organization, volunteered| time and $92,000 another for his this statement yesterday in connec-| Services to Germany and of deliver- tion with a letter written to Dr. H.| ing $1,300,000 which he received on a check to Capt. Boy-ed. | IF. Albert by Paul T. Davis: “At the time the Davises were in- terested in buying the Mail I was associated with a group trying to es- tablish a newspaper by popular sub- | Lieutenant Deserted eee Austrian seription, with a capital of $2,000,- 000, the shares to cost $5 each. We struck a snag after we had 3000 sub- scribers and about $100,000. I had learned that Mr. Nissen was asso- ciated with a group trying to buy the Mail. I went to him and asked him to become associated with us. He told me we had the wrong idea. He said, ‘I’m iden- tified with a concern that is going at it in the right way. iN. ' receiving money for acting as a se- Henry Weisman, who was presi- | cret agent of the German Govern- dent of the New York State branch | ment before the United States en- Alliance | tered the war. | } } We have only. a few men in our plan, so that too! many people will not have a say in. the management.’ “Some time later I went to Mr. Nissen again and asked him if we Means, who appeared as a wit-| ness for the heirs of Mrs. Maude A. | King, for whose alleged slaying he} was tried and acquitted in Concord, | C., last summer, freely admitted | He told of receiving $85,000 at one i ' SEEKS SERBIAN RECRUITS HERE Army to Fight With the Russians. Lieut. Josip Gejka of the Serbian army, formerly an officer in the Aus- trian army, who deserted in order to join his countrymen, is in St. Louis in an effort to obtain re- cruits here for the Serbian forces. Accompanying him is Sergt. Stanko Vulich, a Serbian, who was in Cali- fornia at the beginning of the war. Vulich recruited 180 men in Call- fornia and went with them to Salo- niki. | Through an_ interpreter, Lieut Gejka said he was a high schoo! could not join our syndicate with! his. He said, ‘I will introduce you to the backer of our movement.’ “He then introduced me to Dr. Rumely. The directors of our paper had meanwhile had a meeting and decided to join the Rumely crowd, provided they would let us have one director on the Mail. Dr. Rumely said he could not permit this, and the matter fell through.” 'a lieutenent and assigned Registration to Begin July 29 Will ICE CREAM BILL SURPRISED HIM Great Lakes Band Members Show Excelient Capacity. That section of the Great Lakes Training Station Band which came to St. Louis yesterday paraded last night on King’s highway. John Ring Jr., chairman of the Commit- tee of Arrangements for the Army- Navy ball game, which is the occa-, near the firing line, it is necessary sion of the band’s visit, invited the, that 20,000 young women on ice! the ages of 18 and 35. of good char- boys to refresh themselves cream. When the bill was presented Which is an average of three 10-cent dishes per man, teacher in Austria and was drafted into the Austrian army in May, 1915. | He went to an ~ officers’ camp and was later commissioned | to the Galician front. He served there un- til he had an opportunity to desert to the Russian lines and fought with --< ee en ene 2 Continue Till Aug. 10. The registration of the United States Student Nurses Reserve to be- gin July 29 and continue until Aug. 10 is being arranged by the ward or- ganization of the St. Louis Women’s Committee, Council of National De- fense. To fill the gaps in hospitai staffs occasioned by the calling of thou- sands of trained nurses to hospitals between _acter, intelligence and cducation, be | to, enrolled as student nurses at once. The | Ring he read in amazement-—$6.4".| High-school graduates and graduates | about’ cf universities and colleges especially | yesterday, but Mrs. Musso was un- gage coach is under water and part of the mail car also is in the river. No word has been received regard- ing the crews of these cars, but it is) believed that they jumped. R. F. Carr, former assistant gen- | eral manager, who was a passenger on the train, aided in relief work. | He was en route to Memphis. * ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE INDORSES 123 CANDIDATES FOR ASSEMBLY List Prepared of Men Who Are Said to Have Promised to Vote Dry if Elected. The Missouri Anti-Saloon League. has prepared a list of 123 Democrat- | ic, Republican and Socialist candi- dates for the State Legislature who have promised the organization they will vote for prohibition in the next General Assembly, fice. Five candidates for the House of Representatives and four for the Senate are designated as ‘‘wet” can- didates. Sixty-nine candidates for the House | and 10 for the Senate ignored the inquiry of the league. St. Louis can- | didates ignored the question entire- ly, league officials said. Dry voters are urged to support Walter Brownlee ove: Senator Tay- training | lor in the Sixth District. The renom- ination of Senator Harris in the Tenth is recommended. Winfred Mel- vin is selected in the Twelfth against F. B. McCullough, and R. E. Feaster | is given preference over John Bald- win in the Sixteenth. WOMAN DIES FROM BLOW FROM NEGRO HOLDUP MAN, JULY 3 Grocer’s Wife Was Hit on Head With Coupling Pin in Store, $865 Found Sewed in Dress. Mrs. Elizabeth Musso, 50 years old, of 224 South Second street, died at the city hospital this morning from injuries suffered July 3 when a ne- gro struck her on the head with an iron coupling pin in the grocery store of her husband, Anthony. She was alone in the store at the time and resisted when the negro attempted a holdup. At the city hospital $865 was found sewed in the lining of her dress. A negro was arrested on suspicion conscious and unable to identify him. if elected to of- | cruiting Campaign Here. A naval recruiting party in charge of Ensigns F. F. DeClark and W. W.. ‘Parker arrived in St. Louis today from the Great Lakes Training Sta- tion in the interest of the school of mechanics of the aviation branch of ithe navy. An effort will be made at the re- cruiting station, Seventh and Chest- ‘nut streets, to obtain as many men as possible from St. Louis for this serv- ice. Those eligible for enlistment are men between 21 obtaining graduates of technical 'schools or those with some practical . 'experience with gas engines or ma- ' chine tool work. Three months’ free ‘instruction is given, with full pay, at the end of which the student is given the rating of petty officer. class machinists will receive $66 a month. In some cases both the min- imum and maximum age limit will | be waived. —— CONGRESSMEN REACH FRANCE By the associated Press. PARIS, July 18.—-Twelve repre- ‘sentatives of the United States Con- gress arrived yesterday ata I“rench | port from the United States. Among |others on the steamer was Justin Go- dart. member of the French Cham- ber of Deputies, a detachment of Al- pine Chasseurs, which has been vis- | iting the United States, and a wees! ber of Polish volunteers, — | WASHINGTON, July 18. — The | party of American Congressmen i'which landed at a French port in- | cludes Representative Caraway and | Tillman of Arkansas, Elston of Cali- ; fornia, Young of North Dakota, Thomson and Chandler of Oklaho- / ma, Swet and Dowell of lowa, Rea- ' 'wis of Nebraska and Bland of In- diana. -_—— Spencer Campaign Committee. An Executive Committee, the per- igonnel of which indicates a fusion ‘of all elements in the Republican ,; party here, has been chosen to man- lage Selden P. Spencer's campaign ‘for the Republican nomination for | United States Senator. Members of ‘the committee are John 8. Leahy, |'who withdrew from the race: Mayor Kiel, Chairman John Schmoll of the 'City Committee, and Collector Ed- mund Koeln, chief of the anti-Kiel| a hundred pounds, and are asked to Hurley as honorary chairman, te ef- faction of the party heretofore and 35 years old. The school is especially desirous of | A first- TO GO INTO CAMP SATURDAY Gov. Gardner Will Review the Troops Next Wednesday—tThird | to Go Next. | The First Regiment, Missouri Hiome Guard, in command of Col. Philip. B. Fouke and _ Lieutenant- Colonel H. D. McBride, is preparing to go into camp Saturday afternoon at the old St. Louis Country Club grounds, near Clayton. The camp is to be known as Camp Dwight Filley Jr., being named in /honor of the first St. Louis officer killed in action in France. Encamp- ment will continue until Thursday afternoon. Wednesday will be Gov- ‘ernor’s day and Gov. Gardner will review the regiment. The encampment of the Third Reg- iment of the Home Guard organiza- tion, in command of Col. H. Chou- teau Dyer, will be held at the same place Aug. 10 to 17. Maj. Mathew A. | Troster of the Seventh Missour! In- 'fantry has been detailed as inspector 'and instructor of the camp. KAISER SAW NEW BATTLE FROM ’ ’ _“TdAstemed to the Terrible Orchestra | of Our Surprise Attack,” Says His Favorite Press Agent. Br the Associated Prees. AMSTERDAM, July 18.—Emperor | William watched the opening of the /latest German offensive from an ad- /vanced observation post northwest of | Rheims, his favorite correspondent, | Karl Rosner, reports in a dispatch to ithe Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. “The Emperor,” says the corre- spondent in his customary florid style, “listened to the terrible or- | chestra of our surprise fire attack ‘and looked upon the unparalieled ’ 'ward the enemy positions.” PRICE OF SUGAR IS INCREASED The price of sugar to the consum- er has been increased from 9% cents ’ ; ; ; : | over which an American would be placed at the disposal of the Department of Justice for action. The loss of life on the Columbia was attributed to the poor geaman- ship of the Captain and the pilot in neglecting to hold the vessel in shal- low water after scraping willows ou the shore. No evidence of unseaworthiness was found against the Columbia and the life saving equipment was found to be in good condition and available for immediate use. FRENCH REPORT 13 PLANES DOWNED IN DAY RY U, $, FLYERS Lieut. John McArthur Gets an En- emy Two-Seater and Fights Off Squadron of Eight. By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE MARNE, July 17.—French observers reported today that 13 enemy airplanes fell in the region pursuit squadron was patrolling and fight- ing Tuesday. Within the American ! lines it had been considered sure that POST NORTHWEST OF RHEIMS the Americans had downed eight and possibly nine enemy planes. Lieut. John McArthur of Buffaln, N. Y., this afternoon drove down a two-seater German airplane in «a ‘fight which began over the ailied : , ; : line near Dormans and during which _the American pilot flew within 160 feet of the ground at places where German anti-aircraft and machine gunners abounded. There were sev~ eral bullet holes in McArthur’s mae« chine fired from guns on the ground. While returning to the American line McArthur encountered eight en- _emy machines but fought all of them off and landed safely. He had fired | 500 shots. i picture of the projectiles raging to- | The machine driven down Wedres- day by Lieut. McArthur is the third to his credit. Galesburg Would Drop “Bars.” By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 18.—-Citizess a pound to 9% cents, In the latest of Galesburg, Il, have asked Chair- fair price list issued by the local man Hurley of thé Shipping Board | committee of the Food Administra- to help their native town get rid of tion. Increased freight rates are said the “German taint” contained in the ito be responsible. suffix of tte name. The citizens nave Retail dealers now must pay $8.55 jappointed a pro-ally committee, with retall it two pounds for 19 cents, fect a change . ree ‘ wr Sed ee ary. "i Bt Se ene z

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- 4 2 ae ae a whe —_—— Pe OT TS ee ae fa tin © Sem ray ee Cee ae ie: , / me . 7 Girls’ Dr Eliminate Wor rl | he ger = ? voile, tissue gingha: When you lay your head down on: aid ; a peautiful array of pa low at night do you ever wonder wit a happen if ? a Monthly-Income Policy in the 2 7 a e ers because then you will know t Eee — I te et -_— ’ CORPS by Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, chair- ' Government is organized a commis-| the same as men named in occupa- ciation, 2912 Easton avenue, has re- NEW WORK FOR WOMEN 5 man of the St. Louis Chapter of the sion is to be appointed to resurvey | tions specifically listed as non-pro-/| ceived a telegram from the Adjutant- Red Cross, that members of the the whole political situation and/ ductive. General's department at Washing- Motor Organization to Deliver Over-| we nen's Motor Corps will carry of- judge what further power can be There are about ten young lawyers | ton, stating that the following clas- transferred to the native govern-|in draft age in Belleville and the/| ses of white men are desired for im- seas Casualty Messages. ficial telegrams containing informa- I was announced, in a telegram | 45, regarding overseas casualties to HAVE HOME RULE ments. Similar commissions are to| Other portion of the district Feoegee mediate induction or enlistment. ‘ 20 al _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _' THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1918. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR — _ a ae ae aw Me Sty Aree a aentete ce nen tea peters errant ~ : received from Washington yesterday | +>. nomes of relatives of the killed follow at intervals of not less than the jurisdiction of Board No. 2. Three hundred chauffeurs, and wounded 12 years. : * $ 3 | € ' BA High or Low Heels |pends upon the Indian people them- | b oe | selves. “It would not be fair to give | If s It S TeSses s ) | — Just the Boot that you are looking for; comes it to them until they fulfill the nec- | | Ee east ste ) ie in a good grade of all-white canvas; made over essary conditions,” say the Secretary che Men’s Toy¢ ae , . . ith . Loui low for India and the Viceroy. | o ae ie : agian ang tony either covered Louis or lo The report has been made public Up fo $2. 05 Skirts, = | The light Suma —_— > eatner Deeis. by the Government for purposes of | : : 3 ; © ae ~ glso known as Jape ' = Genuine $3.00 Values discussion and criticism. It has not | Girls’ White Skirts; pleated or | mas, in Alpine, O iM + ae : : : $2 19 been definitely adopted in all its de- gathered models ; newest pockets ; i ‘ telescope shapes, ie ; Clearing Sale Price... . tails by the War Cabinet. sizes 6 to 14 years; a limited quan- 4 | or fancy bands. | ia Influenced by America. . . , % | For Friday, i] is Leading up to a description of tity priced for immediate clearance. prey > ° ° their new plan, the official an- — | (Men's Store— } Ladies’ White Canvas Pumps ‘ ie nouncement says that “declarations ce ae . P of both our own and American (/ to 5 95 Dresses - ; Two Special Values statesmen concerning the liberalizing | is 9 FI n oo | . : « Ladies’ white Eve Cloth. covered Louis heels, hand- §| °! “*- anne oe pons Sisson 9 | ae 06 ee r a — ys Clea | @ turned soles, vanity plates; all sizes; widths A to C. ee ee Loto /- h th MM, , Wy 4 | up to $v.Jo—Ginghams, voles an e : \ ing demand among the progressive TES. YOM C d cy. Ei OT YOOMS figured lawns; sizes 6 to 12 years; a oo | a . : Genuine $3.50 Values— $ section of the (Indian) peopie for | le that off os ment of the provisions of the scheme blouses, deep roll collar blouses, square neck blouses, small roll col- | a hape. : CLEARING $ 85 an increasing degree of responsibil- lar bl d frill coll pore flesh ti | — at Even Greater Reductions! * reversible shape : SALE PRICE =— ity is to be given to the provinces. ar blouses and new frill collars—white, flesh tinted and light Sum- | asin tne ttt tees Saal ‘ | : satan They are to have the largest measure mer shades. | anadremreduanas uits ave om . “ P —— i P of independence compatible with the J even greater reductions in order ,. 4 " ump ore this season's ieukahe ape ——e of the Viceregal Legisla- . to move them from our stocks at - a Cleat ; : toate ‘hoose from finest Taffet , | styles, in black or brown kid, with Certain Subjects Reserved 6, T Fr once. Choose from fines SITCCRS, ; : S : SC : esh, cool, crisp Summer Waists of $ 2 oe ST aE Pes , ete subledtd are to be reserve’ L / , P 2 Khaki Kool and Satin Suits; fash- Golf Clubs— leather Louis heels and vanity | Brassics, Mashies, ee ee ; | > plates. Choice of high or low | for action by the) Beccutive Counci’ voile; new collar styles and other | ionable colors; on sale at a frac- V - srassies , heels . ; al f $4 n original wrapp ‘ . | 'of these provinces, excluding Burmn. pavilions: >; most remarkable values, and | tion of their real worth. “ES TO e . . . STRAPS Come in two'styles, including the 3 or 4 but- us ges crete ees oe oe will consist , oul goer or ° ton model eam te 8 80 o e Governor and two members, i : fF io _ |e s All sizes. Clearing Sale Price, one of them to be an Indian. ; uy forced insteps, ¥! . LISSA ASAI ASIP “Devolution,” says the official an- he. soles. FP ye . sc ’ 9 rT; nouncement, “‘is to take the form of . Golf Shoce—— ; “Child s Roman Sandals Mary Jane Pumps” |Siving responsibility in certain sub- q | and tan calf reinf . Patent vamps and black kid tops; Patent or Kid |Jects, to be known as transferred + For Frida: > hand-turned soles: Infants’, 98 | subjects, to the provincial Legisla- - Golf Ball ‘ Missen, i) 85 3 to 8... C itive Council, which will have a sub- ; a Our regular t * sizes 111; ah stantial number of elected = | | : se gg ra child's, a 59 Srstgriegg Por egaediigg Me ae cman, Up to 52. 95 Many different styles m white Wash i | King, Spalding 4 ’ | , # . 2" | t an . sizes 8% to 11.. 2 25 Misses’, $1 7 eee ones Rang eran Chemuise Skirts ; newest pocket and belt effects ; 4 oy Green © . Children’s, $ 1%to2. I. 5 Swe ee ee aeey | ’ ° earl button trimmings; unusual values . Dimple, ete. . sizes 3 to 8. 1.75 Big Girls’, | will exercise control are defined as'! P snail se. : ; “5 >. “those offering most opportunity for | ; is fj - White Canvas,) 21 to 7 | yt Envelope Chemise of fine quality Crene de ; : : OS > sizes 9&c English Sf 00 Bat cae — veo service Chine - end trimmed abd ro as 9 Aes ia, Wash Skirts of white gabardine, pique . i. 2: | wherein Indians have shown them- J ; ; ‘ ‘ é ; f os ° —— ; o last..... . kde | eubves Ga Wa Rebels tnterceted: thoes | | Sinks al ied and Summer novelties; finished in the ( . dex ; 7 , e | straps; in flesh only; priced very special. | > : | wherein mistakes would not be ir-| | newest ways; scores of styles. ........-.. oo Q ‘ Barefoot Sandals’’ $3.00 Sport Oxfords | int aaa which stand in . | € | - : , J ent. ‘ ™ “a ° - : ° Tan Willow Calf 7. For Boys — Girls | “Contributions to the Government Special White Wash Skirts for every Summer Onitdven’s D : : an oor gray ki of India,” adds ; ' . | , awe os : *s trimmed with en . Sizes 75c trimmed, on fine a — foe pm in Gowns | need—the very smartest of the season s | Se. Mines SO . i? eee quality white ean- vincial revenues. The remaining , e | style ideas; models of the finest quality. . cntiaven'o I . 3 vas, With guaran- inci: /.- : one . : . , : : ’ : re - I 25 cae eichine> dahon sree eg ogee Resa Pon nies Gowns of good quality nainsook; trimmed with | Wine Silk’ Miletd dinath ne a trimmed in contr . ite iy oertss Sale ments.” lace and embroidery ; round, square and V necks; | . . Children's ® ‘ | 50 ce, The Viceregal Legislature of all : . : . | white silks, nov elty silks, white and novel- ; of cambric and ; 11%to2. fe scsi i slipover styles; very special. se t Broken size . g: « 25 | ndia will be composed of two cham- ty wool Skirts; greatly underpriced. aces c sca os 7 2 00 23 dit bers—the Legislative Assembly of aes fF 0 eee wee : : 4 of age, 4 2% to7 .. ae _— India and the Council of State. The - Vs En . | Assembly is to have a membership ey eeeremumemrs tar 2 ae ee TF 7 ee ee > ‘6 99 | to 100. More than half—thirty-six— ; e - + aeRO — « K E D S of the members of the present Legis- Sale 0 15 lO $1 g 75 | Bie i lative Council are nominated by the . rimm eC a a Cc ‘ “EB > Men's, Ladies’ and Boys’ $1 25 Governor-General, but under the “ n ; White Tennis High Shoes. meer mi P ; An i plan this official majority would o : : Waite Tenis High sb 98 disappear and two-thirds of the 100 : : T ' With - White Tennis High Shoes.... JOC | disapp ° \ ~ on = a - - | T ;. : etiam | members of the Assembly would be , e 72 IDO . . HIS special . White or Black Oxforés.. sae 98c gr The heen ig ae A - eS pure paves . Ladies’ and Boys wou e nominate y the Gov-| REAL \ | We —_ G: oup Bi «. : White or Black y Oxfords... 85c Ot i les | PAS \ FPL a y J 4 4 : : VERANDA PUMPS-—La- fed 15 of State, is intended to “develop = : Hats marked for immedi- . * 4 dies’ and np tao ly Girls’. ' something of the experience and dig- | Pee ce tt ate ] ] : ’ . wMA LOU PUM | nity r of | tad as —_T clearance—light col- : > EMMA facies’, Misses’ and nity of a body of elder statesmen. | ! | : S Wg ; al. + | ored Ge t hi ‘ . . LOU and Child's... 98c $1 5 PUMPS ‘It is to be the final legislative author- | Pet > Geen the | A special clean-up price on a group of Silk Dresses salioien: go tes ve te w. a + : PEN ra juisehiiea oe ‘ity in matters which the Government | Me Bat its wrt 7 Trocks. S Vv in GQ i ; any styles; a - : 1 “Cen eee |regards as essential. Besides the | spies L t “ > wo geo ot silk i “= a asus ~ greatly reduced. “4 3 * “Men’s Kid Shoes Men’s Dress Shoes” Governor-General it will consist of | ee ge ie . eta, crepe de Chine ald SUK gINENaM, also Hhign-ciass » | : Blucher Pattern 50 members, of whom 29 are to be. (hs Pe B , A wash frocks of voile, voile and linen combinations , | Plain or Tip Toes itis aie te. ohain Sh 4a aD | a / : ; Black vici kid welt “i ee | BE. . ) and organdie. sto ats ; Here is a special val- q ' : To obtain legislation necessary for Sint tae St Sips Oe ag ™ } de for tens. gensine “pate In — dif- the conduct of the Government, the | Hil BET i , « ; erent shapes; Governor will have power to certify | Ba nak Gand a, A iN 4 - agp kag macnn straight, aoe “ee | that enactsnent of a certain measure me tle ' res aS TO C S Special,” ' { in two styles; worth wal Guct ; form |is essential to the peace or tranquil- MBAR iIE \ i] : j es ity of "i 2. % ¥ } , ° : $4.00; our special) iasts: $5.00 valine, | Ase = ee x ihe s Every Midsummer Dress need is Ribbon Hats in all ecol- i price, Sun -apectel veton. Bcc abe ee 1 ep alta Pty LAS provided for—frocks of gingham, ors, also basket - weave »*\ ee ee ee ee fg/ '' Ay. voile, organdie and lawn; finished ; ; (0) ee states and those of concer | > fae Fi 24 2 ae ee ne , ’ , Straw Hats; just what is e — — British India and the native states , V dainty and cool. Sweaters. in common. Ten years after the proposed new —— .“

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ver wonder what Policy in the you peace and ou will know they Salesmen Today! State Life Company ocust Streets is, Missouri Kinloch—Central; 79; | head down on your Detroit Cleveland weaters #.50 ie latest effects; match; slipover collars ; in bright | resses Me at = bof = a “ue ee 2 we SS eS oe IS = tee pen ic: “sapiens, ee eee ee ee . wees et oe Se ee en sial te Atm unig eet PNT Pees ea : ~ Ae, > 7 ae. , rent 4 a - = ~~ Cai van ste, “yi : _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we MHURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18,1918 « pret tt OT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — eo ——— ee a : ; | Girls’ Dresses, Special nif A MAKER'S surplus lot and sample ¢ ! . line, including garments of >. 00 | voile, tissue gingham and fine gingham in a | peautiful array of patterns and all sizes, 6 to 14. | my (Square 16—Main Floor.) | | Printed Voiles, Yard ALL the season’s newest patterns in voiles, white grounds with eolored- 15c striped and plaid designs: 36 inches wide. 150 pieces in the lot for Friday’s selling. a Just (Square 10—Main Floor.) | ; 4 Notewo Toilet Goods ; | Paimero Olive Toilet Soap, cake, 8c Pond’s Vanishing Cream, tube or jar, small size, 17c Sample Toothbrushes, hard or medium bristles, each, 10c | Olive Oil Castile Soap, per | | eake, a Nail Brushes, good quality, | each, 10c ! Fountain Syringes, wt, Pa | size, th \ screw pipes, ~-quart each, 59c Almeda Castile Soap, per P cak eC, 8c | | Bradley's Lily or Vesta Rose : Talcum Powder, 15¢ | Hairbrushes, good quality, each, 19¢ | | Gum Rubber Bathing Caps, | popular colors, 25¢ (Square %-—Main Floor.) Se a SS Nie “= ——_— ! f Le | Pearl Buttons | 4 Cards for 15c ee A lot of 2000 ecards of fresh water pearl buttons, in sizes + for dresses, waists, skirts, etc., limit of 12 cards to a pur- ehaser. | («6th St, Highway—Main F 1.) ; \ e ~ : =e =: 26 > titers SE 3352 “n, ¥'e%. A ata eat oo 2 We Announce for Friday— HAT a timely event this is with hot weather just beginning, and with two months in which Summer Frocks will be needed every This special event comes most opportunely to the aid of women. day. The values are truly remarkable, and the garments present the late style ideas in dainty materials and beautiful trimming effects. At $()-99 hams, tissues and chambray, in various styles, trim- in A Sale of Summer Dresses —And 250 Dresses Greatly Reduced. - ~ esigpenmnennen oeeianieceniitenet ga i ‘ Ye \ “ YS “~\) A \ ors oy . . * ‘ ‘ » \ ‘ \ \\ : se . . : e*\ ‘ \ “ - \ ee OY 4 : : : ' A q . ‘ SN ‘ \ ? A’ ‘ . Wu A ‘ ~"? " : \ i — y ‘ ¥ . »' ‘ * ad *¥ A vant a Are Dresses taken from our regular higher priced lines and reduced. ° Included are voiles, lawns, ging- med in different ways. Clearing Footwear Women's White Canvas Pumps, of splendid quality. Goodyear welted soles and white covered heels. They are in the neat ‘‘Peggy’’ style of Sea Island duck and in all sizes and widths. Priced at, ~_ pair, $2. 25 (Square 17, Main Floor.) = (4 Misses’ and Children's 7 “o f strap style, white rubber or white compressed felt soles, leather insole, Goodyear welted stitched. Sizes to 2, at, pair, 9 8c Women's White Canvas Pumps, strap style, also some Sport Oxfords with rubber soles. All sizes in the clearance, $7 39 ” at, pair, Highway—Main Floor.) White Canvas Pumps, in ankle | high | (Sixth Street ——————. ei { Clearing Knitwear Women's fine Lisle Union Suits, taped neck and arms, lace-trimmed knees. In three-piece style. Specially priced at 69c Women's extra size Union Suits, tubular neck band, lace-trimmed knees. Splendid values at 59c Women's extra size Cotton Vests, light weight, all run full and large. Good values at 3 garments for 85c, or, each, 29c Women's Cotton Vests, slightly imperfeet, taped neck and arms. Regular sizes, 2 for 25c Boys’ Nainsool: Union Suits, button style, with drop seat. Special values at 3 for $1.00, or, each, 35c (Main Floor.) ~ Clearing Housewares Polishing Mop Combinations, ‘‘Big Wonder’’ outfits, consisting of one triangle-shaped oil floor mop, one triangle-shaped chemically treated dust mop, one dust cloth and one bottle of ‘‘Big Won- der’’ polish. Complete at 79¢ silverware instantly without rub- bing. Priced at 79c jetaseness Bath Sprays, ‘‘Sternan’’ make, with good rub- ber and hold-fast ends. Priced at Screen Doors, about 75 in the lot, slightly imperfect, and prac- tically all sizes. Kindly bring exact measurements. All are priced at '% off the regular prices. Electric Vacuum Sweepers, ‘*Thor’’ make. Just five to sell at the special price of $18.50 Taghtening Silwer Cleaner— made to fit in any dish pan. Cleans 95c Soap Dishes, nickel plated, to be attached to wall. Priced at 35¢ , a Nursery Chairs, made of willow. Slightly im- perfect. Priced at $2.39 Clothes Dryera—the ‘‘Moulton’’ revolving Clothes Dryers, slightly imperfect. Specially priced, while ten last, at $4.59 Carpet Sweepers, ‘‘Majestic’’ make, with good brush, nickel trimmed and with rubber tires, Priced at $1.98 Swift's Pride Sunbrite Cleanser, in sifter-top cans. No mail or phone orders filled. At the special! price of 5 cans for 19¢ Bath Stools, white enameled, with rubber-tipped legs. Priced at 85c Enamel Table Topas, made of light gray ename!- ware. Size 12x20 inches. Just 18 to sell at the apecial price of $1.79 Garbage Cans, made of heavy galvanized iron, medium size, with deep rim cover. Priced at 89c (Fifth Floor.) Denies Nee oe ad — — eee ae EER. | Clearing of Golf Goods Golf Clubs— ‘Wright & Ditson’’ make, including Drivers, Brassies. Mashies, Niblicks, Midirons and Putters, all $1 / | im original wrappings. For Friday and Saturday, each, od Golf Balls, repainted, each, 15¢ Golf Shoes—tan calf uppers, rein forced insteps, with steel peg heels and soles. Pair, $3.75 : Golf Shoes—of pearl buck uppers | and tan calf reinforcements. Pair, $6.50 | For Priday and Saturday | Golf Balls at 10% Off _ Our regular lines, including Silver | King, Spalding 40’s and 30's, Colonial - Midget and Bullet Honor, National Floaters, Green Circle, Blue Circle, Glory _ Dimple, ete. * ‘ x a ee. so, ‘N v = ? Clearing Infants’ Wear Children's Dresses of white lawn, in Empire style—waist | trimmed with embroidery, insertion, lace and embroidered waist | | ' ‘band. Sizes 2 to 6 years. All are special values at $1.00 | | Children’s Rompers of chambray, in solid colors, beaeh style, —s_—| trimmed in contrasting colors. Broken sizes. Choice at 69c Children's Night Drawers Children's Undermusiins, | of cambric and madras, drop odds and ends, soiled from dis- seat. Broken sizes up to § ane play, at greatly reduced prices. (that , (Second Floor.) Ra OO 8 eA es OE x — e a een nee em nena | Tt 9? An “Ever-Wear” Tube Free ‘ . ” With Every Bucyrus Tire | HIS special offer is for Friday, in which we include a | pure gum gray ‘‘Ever Wear ’ Tube with every | Buevrus Tire purchase. - Bucyrus Tires are the best values vou can secure and are sold with a written guarantee of 4000 miles. The sizes we offer, and prices are as fol- lows: Size 30x3, $12.94 Size S2x4, $26.18 Size 30x31/2, $16.66 Size 33x4, $27.57 Size 3ix4, $25.75 Size Six4, $28.18 Some Seconds in Auto Tires. Several well-known brands, in a jim- ‘ted number of sizes, are marked for clearing. | Size 36x4'. Miller, non skid, $31.78 | Size 35x5 Diamond, non skid, $31.00 Size 37x5 Diamond, non skid, $32.94 | Size 37x5 Miller, non skid, $37.60 | Champion X Spark Plugs, priced, 45c Carbanox Carbon Remover, pt. size, 39c Tire Gauggs, each, | 3 75c Splendola Liquid Wax Polish, . 60 (Second Floor Annex,) : re —~ a Peer ay ' | EE eee Ud (Third Floor.) — -_ uenanenieaiein deinen es eer ‘ Stix. BagveFimler 22's Friday in the July Cle | | Clearing Sweater Coats Fiber Sill: Suacater Coats in coat and sleeveless styles with sailor collar and pockets. Come in all the popular shades and priced “a at ‘ $8. 95 Fiber Silk Sweater Coats in plain and faney weaves, with fitted back—some with Persian col- lars, others self-colored collars, sashes and pockets. (‘ome in all the season’s shades and pe black and priced at $13. 95 Misses’ Fiber Sill: Sweaters, middy slip-on stvle with sailor collar and pockets. Come in shades of rose, khaki, Copenhagen and green. pas Sizes from 8 to 14 vears. Priced at $4. 95 Clearing Undermuslins Envelope Chemise of nainsook, elaborately trimmed back and front with embroidery, lace insertion and edge, in six different models. ~ Come in flesh or white. Priced at 1.0 eambrie tops, deep Flexo tops. Come $1.50 (Second Floor.) White Petticoats, with ruffles of jawn and embroidery. in regular and extra sizes, and priced at —_ - ee Clearing Automatic Porch Shades [TH the greater part of the Summer left in which to enjoy the full use of the porch, these clear-away : prices will prove in- tensely interesting. All are 7 feet 9 inches in length, and in_ both green and brown colors. 4 feet wide, at $2.35 5 feet wide, at $2.95 6 feet wide, at $3.65 8 feet wide, at $5.05 10 feet wide, at $6.40 Clearing Window Awnings $1.55 Each These Awnings are 30 inches wide, which will fit the average window. Come in colors of brown and white or blue and white. Other sizes are priced in proportion. (Fourth Floor.) 2a eo -_ — — —— x ——- = > ——_ = - ~— ee —— —_ be - aa — ———_ —_ _ = = =. . = = e—_— ———. LA a Clearing Floor Coverings 3x6-ft. Crex Rugs, 79c ) offer both the plain and figured de- signs in Crex Rugs, red only, at the above ridiculous price, to close. 30260-inch Crer Rugs; red only, choice, 65c¢ 4144277 1,-ft. Crex Rugs, solid red only, porch size, choice, $1.59 9r12-ft. Wool and Fiber Rugs, reversible, many pretty effects, choice, $12.00 6x9-ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs, in small all- over effects, choice, $15.00 ~ Seamless Brussels Rugs, size 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 $35.00 | ft.. all of excellent quality, at Seamicsa Wilton Velvet Rugs, sire 9x12 ft., in Oriental effects, at $47.50 Crex Matting Rugs, 36 inches wide, for hall runners. Choice, yard, 35e Cork Linoleum, 2 yards wide, up to 20 yards of a patéern and all splendid values at, vard, 85c (Fourth Floor.) el ~~“ in ee 2 Art Needlework N assorted lot of searfs, pillow ~ slips, centerpieces, ete., of white or T5c tan materials. Specially priced while a limit quantity last. choice, each, ISe. Fancy Skirtings, Yard with — woven 25 Selling Friday at less than cost. ay (Square 7—Main Floor.) | wide. aring The Misses’ Store— . —announces in addition to the many special values in the July Sale, thearrival of New Jersey Frocks 1 *Q4® » 9302 MART Autumn modes for town or country wear that display unique designing ideas. _ There are wide belted models with rolled collars; some have contrast- ing braid and embroidery. The colors are rooky, tan, Bavy, gray and Pekin blue. They are the ideal frocks to take to the mountains or the resorts. New Cloth Frocks, $19.75 to $79.00 Simple new styles that rely on their tailored lines for their charm. Some are semi-tailored—others simply trimmed. Materials are men’s-wear serge, Poiret twill, tricotine and wool taffeta. The Autumn shades of brown, tan and navy, and shown in sizes 14 to 20 years. The Girls’ Store— | | —has grouped for Friday special clearing lots of linen, chambray, gingham, pique and organdy Dresses, They are just the kind of garments ‘‘Miss 6 to 16’’ will require for her vacation or for Summer re baa ape $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 and $9.95 79 when priced for Friday at Middy Blouses, clearing at 59c to $1.19 Middy Sharts, clearing at $1. CLC ttt tt (Third Floer.) | . : 5 : + ™ > ~ Mekiedaanadasladnin een ne Crag mtn eeatiieaminin ne aie il et (Sixth Street ane Pua Floor.) | r , ‘ Sales ~ a en sdineiadeteeh aggre ED ET eT ee IS hae en ee ee ae vee ee ee 4 4 ‘ ‘ > a ro e a oe - = eo - 3 4 3 - : ‘ 4 _ ; $ eT ¢ d > > | S ft hd + ? _ ° »s ~ - cd 2 ; : : 3 | > 3 (Three of the Styles Are Shown.) : { > « | 2 i nd ’ $ : ale of Waists) | d 4 o i $ | @ i i a 3 | : ; 2 | 2 | - ‘ : Georgette and Crepe de Chine, at $7}.98\ 3 i ° ‘ “—_ " ‘ $ | JN this event are thousands of beautiful fresh, new Waists, just from the > 3 makers, and of splendid quality crepe de chine and Georgette. They > : ¢ | are in styles that now have widest favor. 3 > Y . 2 | Women may choose from such wanted shades as flesh, maize, 3 3 peach and white, and they may make selection from beautiful 3 | $ hand-embroidered ones, lace trimmed or smart tailored slyles. $ 4 ‘ . . . . ‘ . ‘ 4 $ This 1s surely the Waist-buying event of the season, for to get such beautiful Silk Waists ) : $ at such a low figure is to accomplish the unusual. There are all sizes from 36 to 46. $ . $6 : 9 ° . @ $ Wirthmor”’ Waists at $1.00 Summer Waists at $1.75 3 ? Many clever styles, of voile, organdy and Voile and organdie, daintily hand em- > ; Swiss, daintily trimmed with laces, or in broidered or lace trimmed. All copies of 3 $ | pretty tailored styles. Sizes to 46. higher-priced garments... Sizes 36 to 44. 3 (Downstairs Stora) | & ? ~ a ? eee Wn $ a - ice — -- ———_—__ -—_ ——_-—— Pe a saan —— ¢ ? 4 Y @ ad ’ - ; Ww , Men’s Wea , 3 ; omen's Hosiery saphees Marquisette Cur- 3 oe ae 4 . , " . eo 3 at Pair, 19c Men's Shirts at 79¢ tains, Pr., $1.69 3 5 ss 7 Good Summer Shirts made | we f th a $ Fine gauze cotton, in black, at walaaa4 " prrwecitis 175 pairs of these mercer. > 4 : | a n many attractive . + 54 white and colors, with double obheone They have eett ized quality Marquisette Cur- 2 > soles and high spliced heels, ! poe a tains with wide Barmen lace | $ > te mr cuffs and come in all sizes ets? ; “a 4 > Slightly irregular. ¢ 14 1 | edges, in ivory shade only; | @ : $ Also black, white and col- aa saat | | 2% yards long. | ; , a ae . P | ‘ S| ou at Sorta tens one | | Nees pees Colonial Curtains, ‘ rh e en's Nainsook nior , ; elastic cotton garter tops. Suits, large and small checks. Pair, $1.49 > 4 And hoot-length Fiber Stock- They are eut full and have Gs pairs, made of good qual. $ > ings, with cotton garter tops. comfortable fitting closed itv Marquisette, in the popa- $ $ | Shght seconds. crotch. All sizes, lar three-piece style, finished | gy ee ES ee ios — as Curtaining, Yard, 9c $ Ww a > ; This lot consists of serims : ? ? : : with woven novelty borders, : + Women’s Union Suits at 29c snd colored border effects, for | ® $ Low neck and sleeveless Union Suite with lace knees. In en- long or short curtains. . ? velope stvie. Extension Rods, 7c > a ° . a ‘ . 3 Union Suits at 39c Women’s Vests, llc Heavy brass finished Our- : $ Sleeveless style, with low Low neck and siceveless vests tain Rods, for long curtains, | 4 $ neck and lace trimmed knee. with taped neck and arms. white corrugated ends, - . ; (Downstairs Store.) (Dewnataws Were.) ia ‘ eenpeneeen ateaieiaiiciebltliediad ; ae Fo 7. a - Se a , 4 4 eee —— a Se ees —omaem nae’ a VE ge ———-- ——y od ee oo 4 @ © | «& | $ Congoleum Rugs Hr a e ant Sa le i$ $ Special, $12.50 day Remn ; $ lat . | REMNANTS of Dress Ging- | REMNANTS of Colored Voiles, $ $ CRS Se a hams, in solid colors, in fancy printed, striped 4 3 Hf ] Rugs, in rer | y wer : stripes and plaids, of Amoskeag | and figured effects; 59 7c i ¢ $ | cogs an ana pics ee Mills make. Lengths from 2 to | inches wide; at, yard, | s » | are terme —o — a | 9 yards; priced at, ; : | eount of minor imperfections ig oat, es 29¢ REMNANTS of \Chambray | > 2 | which will not impair their — 4 Ginghams, solid colors, 53 } $ | wearing quality REMNANTS of All White inches wide; at Boe i J- | Inenes- ’ ’ 3 ] Voiles, plain or in striped |§ yard, 33¢ $ Brussels Rug Samples, effect; 39 inches wide; 79, | ” $ $2.69 Each at, yard, 19¢ : $ Samples of high-grade Body | JQEMNANTS of Amoskeag 3 Oclock Spedal 5 4 Brussels Rugs which measure Mills Eomper Cloth, in | ; . 27x54 inches. solid colors and stripes; 33 in. 1500 yards fine yarn, 36in. © >4 um. Yard. 59c wide; for skirts and children’s ; Co 1g le ¥ | tub suits; at, Tissue Voiles Pag $ An inexpensive floor cover- | | yard 330 ie $ ing of splendid wearing qual- ke CK Towels, mill seconds, || im the popular solid tan 54 ity, suitable for kitchens, din- | H®? ” || shade. Special, C | 2 ing rooms, bedrooms and baths. | of cotton, in several sizes, || yard 12 + $ Many good patterns. These | Prieed special, T0c &§ 15c oe $ are slight seeonds. each, ‘ ——— e (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store) + \ sabi ciatiits Rascestinnennnenevilanges ——— etl uvevevuvevevuvevuvvvuvevuvervrey etree eee ooo ee none ane naananabaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaratnnaan,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1918. ST.LOUIS act MARINE WHO WAS KILLED 1} DAVES MONDAY TO ASK COURT ‘) —. TO SET ASIDE SIX-CENT FARE (| ty Counselor Will Tell Cole County Ap State Board Overstepped Authority in U. R. Case. City Counselo®Daues will appear Before Judge Slate of the Cole Coun- ty Circuit Court at Jefferson City mext Monday to. ask for an order | Setting aside the 6-cent fare which) the State Public Service Commission | Authorized the United Railways to SU GT Re ee eae he ne — aviation: vad — = bs a eae Jae, x = Eyes ’ rere . Sea oe ~ os ae ” , a Comat ae i PRES . ortie » “ - » a . es ‘ > rt doesn’t cost much and there’s nothing band from Jefferson Barracks. Boy else you could use that’s so simple, | Scouts, Navy Scouts, the new St. pafe and effective. _Louis-built tank, and the automobile You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will geem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty—all itching peases and your scalp feels cool and ; fomfortable. Parisian sage is in great! Patrolman Ends Life at Home. demand by discriminating women be-, Patrolman George W. Burke of the eause it is delicately perfumed, and Laclede Avenue District shot and does not color or streak the hair, and killed himself at 8:30 o'clock last keeps it lustrous, soft and fluffy. _night at his home, 3551A Caroline * Be sure you get the genuine Parisian , street. He was 35 years old and gage (Giroux’s) for this is guaranteed | married. Recently a physician in- to give perfect satisfaction or nothing ‘formed him that he was suffering day, will be in line. The parade will form at Twelfth and Market at noon. streets | i } to pav.—ADV. trom tuberculosis. —————————E——— pe NTT VV r= x a & =r - ed =. 3 bates ; 3 = i 2 x: = i= | >> aan ze = & 33 x = Ss 2 sae 2 Fp. a ss i, = : oe ES £3 “*-. we BS 3 ? = 2 al + ae | — i 5 Ee = ; re 2 =. ' Boat e = ie = i = #3 28 - ( 73 aoe eo ra == C zs ia EFS | : aad Se ¥ = ‘ ~~ et a kd , “14 ™ : “ ‘ — ~ oe a ~ tam Lae * | + 2% : Death and Taxes At your death the State of Missouri will arrest — “, your money, your stocks, bonds, dividends, interest and © ' other assets in whatever hands may then hold them—and ~ , keep your assets in those hands till an executor or adminis- - » trator has been appointed and has receipted for them. This. | - in order that the Probate Court may determine whether any | t Inheritance Tax shall be paid on your estate. : So if you leave an estate—more than the very limited » amount that your widow and minor children could take abso- _ lutely—there is going to be administration of your estate fe even if you leave no will. Then the law decides who shall - . take what—and the court will appoint an administrator to carry out the law—at the expense of your estate. 4 You can decide this—within legal requirements—and ~ # choose your own executor to carry out your wishes—at the > ® same expense. White for booklet: 8)" ops ye 2 ws fy a ae ee > ak « a ee erg Owe 6 ee “Why a Will?” 4 : Mississippi Valley Trust Company) An Experienced Corporate Executor W orth Over Eight Million Dollars. FOURTH and PINE Sts. ae) a in Hr ba 7 ys. vl ty bat} Faaattty Goal « wileh " A a da aor ‘iis al; Pe a MOET Poe ae ee messi a —_— - who was reported in the. Marine Corps casualty list of Tues- | a for then nothing can prevent efit of the St. Louis Tuberculosis So- | | clety, will parade downtown tomor- | ' Get from Judge & Dolph Drug Co., | row, escorted by soldiers from Jeffer- | or at any good drug or toilet counter | son Barracks, and the Great Lakes’ qe today a package of Parisian sage—it | Naval Training Station band and the | IN ACTION ENLISTED A YEAR AGO. to be given away at the game Satur- | . June Associate cause tions’’ traffic of pedestrians. rules governing fic in certain streets and the provisions against obstruction of en-, trances to buildings are tive, Hamilton says. KANSAN IN 353D INFANTRY OF 89TH DIVISION KILLED Believed Brigaded With Allicd Troops in Training Close to Lines. to the Post-Dispatch. MARYVILLE, Kan., Word has been received here ‘and Mrs. William Meagher that their /son, Private Joseph Patrick Meagh- 'er of the 353d Infantry, has been! killed in action in Fr The 353d Infantry is one of the | four infantry regiments of the EFigh- Special | MAYOR APPROVES NEW TRAFFIC LAW CURING DEFECTS IN OLD ed Ordnance Limits Power of Police to “Reasonable Directions,” Not Arbitrary Rulings. approved 2@ passed by the Board of Aldermen on. 28 to remedy the defects in at ordinance Give Mayor Kiel has preyious traffic it gave tuted a violation of traffic regula- © tions. ot. The new ordinance limits police- ‘men’s orders to “reasonable direc- City Counselor foresaw would be held invalid by the Missouri Supreme Court. The Court decided Tuesday ordinance was uncontstitutional be- policemen powers in determining what consti- that in regulating the movement of and providing for Parking regulations the direction of traf- ment.” the 3 9 Sth bill allied which |; Hamilton: saved, the original arbitrary the safety division. paltheraes entirely being known as the “Kansas Regi- Other infantry regiments of 354th, nuh ERighty-ninth troops “hind the lines. the 354th are 356th. The St. Louis regiment. It is believed that parts of Eighty-ninth may be brigaded with close be- in training roe bros, & Co.. 2d lenlists Waiving weight, nold GG. the navy Stifel, Stifel-Nicolaus his seventh Stifel formerly man in the accepted for instruction $1 a week raid on a diamona is $1 eo week with Loftus ADY. is , kood . tth st — ee ee lt OL! AE — After Seventh his 30 pounds Investment €@o., trial for navy That regiment is of Kansas men, Attempt. under- has aceepted .« | 27 years old, of the Regis Apartment, treasurer of the enlistment. was a first-class sea- and now has been | as a flier. present Parts ) BREAKFAST SPECIALS still effec- | Aes PREMIUM Bho Wa | S nOMLED HAM, ib. 20c Pork Tenderloin, Ib., 45c Swift’s Premium Bacon, 55c Ib. FREE WIS Bivinedcenesncsces 47c of Eighty-Ninth is PREMIUM BLEND COFFEE, Ib.......30c PREMIUM SANTOS COFFEE, {b....-- 25¢ FORBES’ PACKAGE TEA, Ib......... 10c July 18.—/| BIEHLE’S RYE GREAD............. 10c by Mr. | SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE, without an equal, Ib............ 30c UREXCELLED WIENERS AND FRANK- anes. FE Th. is bic ntntionces: 25¢ WH. DUGGA senreue . 2 ‘ OUT THEY | GO FRIDAY’ [2 PRICE SHATTERING RGAINS Men’s Fine Tropical Worsted SUITS —Worth $20— Handsomely tailored of fabrics — trimmed — newest They Go fine imported silk colors — Out Friday at 138 3 PIECE SUITS-OUT THEY GO Men’s $15 SUITS Hundreds of _ strong, sturdy Cassimere and Homespun Suits in the newest patterns and colors — carefully tai- lored throughout — Out They Go Friday at 5Q.56 Men’s Good Cool Cloth —Worth $10— Think of it' light They Go Friday at 5 bi SUITS Genuine Cool Cloth Suits in the flaky colors—Out Men’s $22.50 SUITS Unusually of splendid worsted materials — nifty —~- suitable for cassimere, Go at 158 well tailored and homespun styles year round wear—Out They serge—sold Men’s Full- Length Linen DUSTERS —Worth $4— Just the thing for auto- mobile use—plain or belted back In ail sizes —Out They Go Friday at 57.6 Men’s Pure Wool Blue Serge Suits Stylishly cut itn the staple models of fine weave pure wool blue everywhere else at $22.50 and worth it. too! Out They Go F riday at Men’s $3 PANTS Look! 1000 pairs of Strong, durable ‘‘union- made” Pants in the wanted dark colors— “Stag.” “Jack Rabbit’ and many other good brands—32 to 46—Out They Go Friday at $7.83 BOY'S CLOTHES-OUT Boys’ Wash KNICKERS Actually worth made fabrics in of wet wash the natural Palm Beach shade as well as ee Bray color —— sizes 5 They Go Vriday at Wut | 5Qe Men’s $5 PANTS A wonderful Classy value in Cool Cloth, Mo- hair, Palm Beach, Wor- sted ana Cassimere Pants—just the thing for Summer wear—Out They Go Friday at Boys’ $6 & $7 PALM BEACH and COOL CLOTH SUITS The bite st val OV Roth ° Nent ever aw! ana dark colors—gen- vine fabrics eizes a? to lj—Out They Go day at sy 8 66 KNICKERS | Handsome Knickers for boys 6 to I8—un nenieenilid cool and comfortable as well as atylish—worth every cent of §1.50— al Out rhey Mien’s $6 PANTS Choice of many differ- ent patterns in such de- sirable fabrics as wor- steds, cassimeres, blue serge and mohairs— most any size or color —Out They Go Friday at a Boys’ Cool Cloth but Go lriday at 98: a | i} 3 ee ee eee —— A : EEE 4 Olive and Locust from Ninth to T sane . \ es ik A The Great Sale ; The Great Sale E | of Dresses of Dresses | | Starts Tomorrow | Tomorrow }j° \ ) , | BUY THRIFT STAMPS— 7 _— —~, Men! A Real Opportunity! Summer Suits Reduced to Clearance Sale of Hundreds of High-Grade Summer Suits for Men and Young Men. It will be a good INVESTMENT to buy several of these Suits at this | price, becuse every one 1s worth much more TODAY and next Sum- mer, we doubt if they can be bought wholesale at this figure. Don’t delay, come in tomorrow morning and look the styles over—the latest models are shown, and the materials include such makes as Palm Beach, Cool Cloth and Sunlight Crash. And Note These Reduced Prices Palm Beach Trousers, reduced $2.95 Sport Coats, reduced to $4.95 Flannel Trousers, reduced to $4.95 Office Coats, reduced to $2.95 NOTE: No C. O. D.’s, No Approvals, No Exchanges, No Credits, and owing to the great reductions, a slight eharge will be made for alterations, Men’s Clothes Shop—Second Floor. BUY THRIFT STAMPS THE SEASON’S GREATEST SALE OF DRESSES Starts Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 Hundreds of smart Georgette, Taffeta and Washable Summer Dresses, the entire sample lines and remaining Summer stocks of ten New York manufacturers—more than 200 styles—sizes 34 to 44 and extra sizes. The Cotton Dresses a | eS ee Great crowds are expected early, and we have provided plenty of extra salespeople for psi Dresses at are priced at $2.45, $3.95, $4.95 up to $10.75 — ——_---+ - Dress Shop—Third Floor. The Taffeta and Georgette $8.95, $12.75, $14.95 and $19.75 ee" — - ‘ - - : -—- - “e+e —y _—- = - ~= 3 > > te il i ii a) - —, - ted res wer, ef I wll M4 , i ee {Hy i: byl i at - _—_ 4o.*. wae = “#9 ce ni > ox a Ques eb * 7 . = ea — ‘ | Sy *s* woe ~_—- “ _ -_ ebates Se Shihhnilela babs iT ilsfoblelalaliitan Now Is the Time to Buy Your Piano or Player-Piano!! —During Our July Clearance Sale _ We will not attempt to list the many wonderful values offered dur- ing our great Clearance Sale of High-Grade Pianos and Players, ‘ise@* Sc dobitebe ot tptetad bei dat eta bats > ; re Be , a =(9 »**« ’ = \- et A ‘as. pa Tre Te a a% | lanes : tivtcholelabebedats | Hak Fe ‘easdolebobel Vad tghibotesad -abebedstatolalidedutet tate! Aehsiel teietedoh —but if you ever contem- plated the purchase of a Piano or Player, do it right now—and take ad- vantage of the exceptional savings offered. ro ee Mil tlt Wa.” Sa RIRIBES” ———— » . a ee —— — Hi sfiath 7 MUL eal fibiteay th shel ' tL, At least, in justice to yourself, visit Vandervoort’s Piano Salons and examine personally, the wonder- ful values,— Pf wa Bart Ge tue Quen ami Si i — ee ne nee bebetstuly hetelbadgiais Then Use Your Own Judgment! . New Player New Upright Good Used Pianos Pianos Pianos Pianos ‘269% "185" *485u %35u | Our Used Piano Department offers many splendid buying opportunities, and here you will find such world-renowned makes as Chickering, Steinway, Fischer, Kurtzmann, Baldwin, Apollo, Brambach, Milton and Newton, and many others. TERMS: tle hav Helatobolatetetsty Is AAPA attehitacle a LN se sila dtiemenee, sitet tetsip high & Pet tart, f : ~ ee epee ntees Pianos as low as $5 cash and $1 weekly Players as low as $10 cash and $2 weekly Aegan Mtoe ae Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Piano Salons—Sixth Floor Our guarantee with each and every instrument. vk libedebe ddl, —— on #08 aria bho Hobo uauLu lao are 24 i pee nad se! pas BALLS pabae Te fry - i —— Ties 0 ig Vs His irk Mi Maia bid By Ait ae toy) #q* hh, TRE i t yt . Sy SL - ee err wiser ' Wu ued ie ay in eran we i) rn amy ae oi ‘i ui if: Ah " iy Qui , aa aug me OLaSr: me GR Mas i" , oar Bs neal ." 2 %. a et oie ii Fa} NL Sia et ap maha! AC an Bee Git eis Kite Ot ot 48 ic tae We eae toe nk PePate Bi “te Pare par Ulett, ORNs et errant ie Mn, , «= , - ¥ t Hore oF F ita nahin ye) ee nd a ids Ke, ‘ ‘oo ¥ “ - we : 2 ee wv we : atin Re eeh 4p, em : bo ee fe! 7 ; as wie es ay, : S. "ag _ 4 Sra! % is keane SS : a r a sta a. hex ® x oe ae Sarr 4 ‘ YY os Soe ve ae 3 : ‘x a bn Mie, * AP 4 yur Ag . 4 i“) pen , BA ay se pital hs a yy i, " é Ree A es ft, RE nage SO en ee ee Py ~ Pg ay” ABW 4 gee aD ie ake) eo Lo iat oS <n? Bh, | , “ a as = hon st . “ ' ‘ . i tat TO faa Ra so, “ + * " y . Sel Pie ay — By the Associated Pres AMSTHRDAM, J Seydier, the Austri ivered his expecte house of the Aust Tuesday, says a V The Prime Minister adds, was received _ with uproarious sh Germans with loud Speaking on the | tria-Hungary, von } “The internal pt ods of our enemie that they only test found ignorance t These arrows will our unshakable dev asty, the loyalty of « state and the firm of our state withir of the monarchy. “We look cheertf ture. In unity wit) we shall be able to of the world war.” To Mainta' “Our intimate < them, which we he and extend for the the old and well pr« the German Empir us, as well as for o guarantee that we & all time our place of the world and be our peoples condit beneficient develop “Rut they are fa ing a menace to oth rather prove thems ful and effective Ii future peaceful rel: ciled world.” The occasion of t reassembling of after a four mon galleries were crow sion. President Gri “regrettable interrt tivities of the hou the hope that the would serve to saf: the constitutional The house by a ity resolved immed firgt reading of the gét jointly with t urgent questions | events of domestic icy as well as the Dr. von Seydler r of the Czech clubs revising the Cons if the Government itself to the rep! passivity it had t its programn of n Hence the de of Bohemia into German Race Tt was far fron deny this was a G von Seydier cont ti®re was a polit tria, it could only anteed the protect terests of the Gt backbone of this n the German race, ways be so. The | mot be deflected | had entered upon. For those part aloof, Dr. von & door of understa open. Over this « written “welcome to the dynasty an Declaring the ¢€ animosity toward von Seydier said mans and Austrii to be allowed to. peace. The Gove would also endea tiee to the natior the races living ir Dealing with | Dr. von Seydler new harvest wot the greatest ¢xp yield of the harv not be distributec of the populatior ning of August.

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he Great Sale Of Dresses arts Tomorrow a ,,, Eetihetetesssde. lee seorgette and $19.75 ——— ee | ig ani MPa & 2 ¥- Sn eee PEPE ep pes OT WELLL TIES mem wr . Peas ee ee RENN eae wget ee econ mer Pee + ed : we 2 eae , » 7 eee ~ , oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1913. oT.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH ‘ROPAGANDAFALS | J 10 SHAKE. UNITY J SEYLER SAYS Fr Efforts of Enemies So Ab- surd They Only Testify a ' Ignorance of Our Condi- tions, Austrian Premier Says. ; ADDRESSES LOWER HOUSE-OF REICHSRATH Asserts Nation Shall Maintain Its Place Among States of World—New Harvest Dis- tribution in August. By the Associated Press. | AMSTERDAM, July 18.—Dr. von Seydier, the Austrian Premier, de- livered his expected in the lower house of the Austrian Reichsrath Tuesday, says a Vienna telegram. | The Prime Minister, the telegram adds, was received by the Czechs with uproarious shouts and by the Germans with loud applause. Speaking on the situation in Aus- | tria-Hungary, von Seydler said: “The internal propaganda meth- ods of our enemies are so absurd that they only testify to their pro- found ignorance to our conditions. These arrows will rebound against our unshakable devotion to the dyn-_ asty, the loyalty of our citizens to the state and the firm internal cohesion of our state within the framework of the monarchy. | “We look cheerfully into the fu- ture. In unity with our loyal allies, we shall be able to enforce the end of the world war.’’ To Maintain Placc. “Our intimate community with) them, which we hope to strengthen | and extend for the future, especially the old and well proved alliance with the German Empire, constitutes for us, as well as for our allies, the best guarantee that we shall maintain for all time our place among the states | of the world and be able to insure for | our peoples conditions of free and | beneficient development. “But they are far from constitut- | ing a menace to other states and will | rather prove themselves to be a use- | ful and effective link in shaping the | future peaceful relations of a recon- | ciled world.”’ | The occasion of the speech was the a ttt a fag Lhe hd} tse AM id DOLD ODDS a tata a et ene yertghy qpieptyy ; £ 5 le i) : : aa PE ep PE TY tet pants were killed reassembling of the lower house after a four months’ recess. The galleries were crowded for the occa- sion. President Gross referred to the “regrettable interruption”’ in the ac- tivities of the house and expressed the hope that the present session would serve to safeguard and guard the constitutional position. The house by a two-thirds major- ity resolved immediately to begin the first reading of the provisional bud- get jointly with the discussion of urgent questions regarding various events of domestic and foreign pol- icy as well as the food situation. Dr. von Seydler recalled the refusa! of the Czech clubs to collaborate in revising the Constitution and said if the Government was not to expose itself to the reproach of political passivity it had to put into effect its prograin of national autonomy. Hence the decrees for the partition of Bohemia into Wistricts. German Race Is Backbone. It was far from his intention to| deny this was a German course, Dr. von Seydler continued, because if | thre was a political force in Aus- | tria, it could only be such as guar- anteed the protection of the just in- terests of the German race. The backbone of this multiform state was the German race, and it would al- Ways be so. The Government would mot be deflected from the course it had entered upon. For those parties which stand aloof, Dr. von Seydler added, the | door of understanding always was | open. Over this door, however, was written “welcome to all who are loyai | to the dynasty and the state.” | Declaring the Government had no. animosity toward other races, Dr. | von Seydler said that all the Ger- | mans and Austrians demanded was | to be allowed to live and develop oy peace. The Government, he said, would also endeavor to do full jus- | tiee to the national requirements of | the races living in Galicia. | Dealing with the food sftuation, | Dr. von Seydler declared that’ the | new harvest would be got in with | the greatest expedition. The full | yield of the harvest, however, could | not be distributed to a large portion |, of the population before the begin- , ning of August. War Map Shows Positions of Armies | on Both Sides. A war map ina window of Nugent's | Store shows from day to day the rela- | tive position of the allied and Ger- | man armies in France. Pins with bine and white heads represent the | Qilies and black-headed pins repre- | Sent the enemy. The pins are moved | according to the latest official war reports. Large crowds have been at- tracted by this map. especially since the renewal! of the German offensive. ' A map on the floor of another win- dow shows by means of sand of dif- | ferent colors, the territorial extent of each of the nations of Europe. Near this map is a display of souve- | Mfrs from the battlefields of France | sent here by an employe of the store | Who is now tn France. Anstrian Air Mail Carricrs Killed. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, July 18.—A bi- plane carrying mails between rant | ai. pest and Vienna fell from an alti- tude of 2000 feet, according to ad- Vices received here. The two occu- | 4 tory small quant ities = grays and hairlines, in blue = ‘Sand black; sizes 34 to 46 and = =—many stouts. -3 Suits cost less than the usual t= price on most Suits. 24 iS 2 =Men’s Palm Beach— *Coat and Trousers — -=3 = carly NTHANNS Last Day of Clear > ing . Sale NOMS Friday will see all Clearing Sale lots regrouped and repriced so as to assure their quick departure. Phere will be some wonderful offerings in every department. Many of the savings are on merchandise of 2 staple nature. We urge you to come early! PS MA EAT p= = a == For the benefitof = = -The Boys | — “Over There’’ We have inaug- urated an ~ Over-Seas Service Through the aid of which relatives and friends at home may send @ Candies @ Cigarettes. = @ Oatfittings. 2 - @€ Money. | With dispatch and with = little or no effort on the part of the sender. We are giving this service in connection with our Paris office. == Further details upon ap- | plication to our ‘‘War Service Division,’’ Main Floor. B. Nugent & Bro. © Dry Goods Co. = nf ie ih Mt ; Hj rs = _ a vig mn LEELA Pee ‘ 7 L ‘Ai Pe Ths ip ebeey Pit ith fit rvP)) | (POTD BES TE REORSODT | TORRES POLST ERT TERED bo " HARUM APPR a saabatiaetie il TTT!" ee iad ee WT falid DT RN ' i ut Os AGA A ‘Sample Aprons | Choice, 47¢ Made to Sell for 65c White Lawn Aprons in parlor maid, serving, fudge and office styles; plain or with trimmings of dainty em- broideries. — Children’s Hats" 29¢c Washable Hats Reduced to 25¢ White Pique Hats. Children’s 69c Knitted One-Piece Bathing Suits: sizes 2 to 6 years; reduced price, 48c. r Rm a _Men’s Furnishings | . Men’s $1.00 Crepe de Chine Wash Ties, 79c. 50c Silk Moire Hand Ties, 29c. $1.00 Four-in-Hands, crepe de chine and poplin, solid color, 55c. Men’s $3.85 Tub Silk Shirts, splendid patterns to select from, $2.95. Men’s $2.50 to $3.50 Silk and Cotton Shirts, high- grade madras, soft and stiff cuffs, 14 to 17, $1.98. Men’s $1.25, $1.65, $1.95 Four-in- . Soft and Stiff Cuff Shirts, all sizes 14 to 17, $1.00. Men’s $1.65 and $2.00 Neg- ligee Shirts, soft cuff, $1.45. Men’s $1.00 Soft Cuff Shirts, 50c. Men’s $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Sport Shirts, in various colors, 79ec. 50c Men’s $1.00 Athletic Nain- sook Union Suits; very fine; 34 to 36, 7Te. ae EE ET TA A i = : Men’s Hot-Weather — Two-Piece Suits, Suspenders, - = + $Q88 ara * ez; => > =* These are odds and ends of — = this Summer's styles; many = —not in the house a month, = =but we don’t want to inven-= —— §0. ets, . : 72 7 A small lot and broken= Ssizes, but well worth seeing = tomorrow. If your. size and style is here, you® you ll& = will eee —— - - eee Laces Reduced | 20c Laces and Allover Laces at 25c¢ Shadow Allovers, 36-inch filet edges, embroidered bands for trimming pur- poses. - 209c Filet and Venise Laces, loc Embroidered bands beadings. 15c Embroidered Edges, 10c¢ . With wide margins and solid embroidered seallops. $1.25. Voile Flouncings, 69¢ Handsomely embroidered in conventional designs. $2.75 to $3.75 Organdie Flouncings, $1.95 Neatly embroidered. and | ‘Linens Remnants of Table Damask, 40c Yd. 59¢ Table Damask, in lengths from 1% to 2% yards; full bleached; 64 in. Soc Cream Table ‘Damask, Friday, 69¢ Lengths up to 3 yards; splendid for hotel, restaurant or kitchen use. $1.75 Table Damask, Friday, $1.29 Yd. In lengths from 1% to 241% yards; made of heavy bleached union linen damask. $3.00 Humidor Linen Table Damask, Friday, $2.39 Yard In lengths from 1% to 2% yards; bleached; some slightly soiled, otherwise perfect. Odd Lots of Napkins, put up in ¥4-dozen Jots; full bleached; spe- cial, one-half dozen at S89e, $1.19 and $1.59. Cotton Huck Towels, 14 doz. for $1.00 Plain white with small figured designs; hemmed ready for use; soft finish. Sheets & Cases, $1.85 Bleached Cotton Sheets Large size, 81x90, Friday, $1.59. $2.25 Bleached Cotton Sheets Extra long, size 81x99, free from dressing; Friday, $1.89. 45¢ec Bleached Cotton | Leather Bags | $5 Brown Keratol Bags /Khaki lined, Friday; re- duced to $3.95. $6.90 Black Leather ‘ Bags Keratol lined; reduced to $4.95. $10 Brown Cowhide Bags Full leather duced to $7.95. Matting Suit Cases Strongly bound with cre- tonne lining, at $2.50. lined; re- | Floor Coverings | ~~ - $50 Axminster Rugs, $39.75 Heavy grade 9xi2 ft. Royal Axminster Rugs; a variety of patterns in a splendid selection of choice designs. $2.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $1.95 Nice, bright, attractive pat- terns, in Persian and allover de- signs; siz@ 27x54 in. $1.40 (4 yd. wide) Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $1.18 Heavy grade Cork Linoleum; wears like leather; covers ordi- nary room without seam; choice cheerful designs in block, mosaic, tile and hardwood effects. tiene Es | ‘Toilet Articles | 75c Piver’s Sachet Powder in Bulk; Floramye, Azurea or Letrefle odors, oz., 59c. Roger & Gallet Rice Pow- der in packages; pink or white, at 29e. Seconds $3.75 Ivory Hand Mirrors, round triple plate glass. 6-inch diameter, solid ivory back and handle, $2.44. | F ountain Pens | $1.50 Craig Fountain Pens, $1.05 Self filling; lever style. Regular and vest pocket sizes. A great opportunity to buy a perfect self-filling Pen at a great saving. Send one to the soldier or sailor boy. ST A = @ = ~ Silks Reduced © $1.29 Satin Fou- = lards, 39 inches | WIGS i vtec cows] _$#1.19 Printed) Ee Poplins, 36 in. | = Een “eee 69c. = $1 Silk Poplins, | = =: 36 in. wide.... | =: $1 Printed Faille | = Luster, 36 in. | WIGO s.ésiceseJ = $2.50 Satin Fou-, = lards; 40 in,! = wide | == $2 Silk Foulards, | : 36 im. wide... = $2 Striped Taffe- | == tas, 36 in. wide — = $2 Printed Satin, | = = 36 in. wide...J = = One Lot of = » $2.50 Silks at © = $1.69 = Including Pongees, Dress= _ ~- Satins and Faille material. $2.50 to $3.75 Silks, $1.98 = Including Khaki Kool, Niles =: Green Crepe Meteors, Oyster= =: White Tussah Silks and fan-s: =iecy striped maize colored== == 7X. E-3 =, Crepe Meteor. = ==, Fea = o— Trimmed Hats, formerly priced to $5.00, reduced to $1.95. Untrimmed White Milans, formerly priced to $3.50, re- duced to $1.78. Banded Hats, formerly priced to $2.50, reduced to 8$98c. Small Colored Untrimmed Hats formerly priced to $1.50, reduced to 48e. gre eee | Beddings, Etc. | $3.00 Pillows, $2.98 Filled with clean feathers, covered with best art satin, pair, $2.98. $3.00 Satin Marseilles Spreads, $2.50 Three-fourth bed, size 72x 85, cut corner; Clearing Sale Price, $2.50. $1.88 Cotton Blan- Kets, $1.39 Seconds, 64x75, $1.39. Cotton Blankets For cots, size 39x68, striped border; pair, $1.25. Crinkled Spreads Hemmed, seconds of each, $2.50—size 63x90..... 31.95 $3.25—size 80x90..... $2.98 Steel Beds Floor samples, oxidized finish, full size, $6.95. Brass Beds, Samples Full size, post styles, $16.95, $22.50, $29.75. $12.50 All-Layer Felt Mattresses, $10.45 Full size, roll edge, weight 45 lbs., $10.45. $20 Mattresses of Hair & Fiber, $16.75 size. best ticking, Full soiled, $16.75. ee B. NPGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broad i PA WAHT AAS THY ag ddd rom Read y~ to-Wearm $29.50 Shepherd Check Suits at $15.00. ~ $25.00 Taffeta Silk Coats at $15.00. $19.50 Satin Sleeveless Jacket Suits at $12.00. © - $19.50 fine Velour Coats at $9.00. $15.00 Tricolette and Jersey Sleeveless Jackéts at $9. = $4.95 White Gabardine Skirts at $3.69. $2.95 White Gabardine Skirts, $2.19. $7.90 Summer Wash Dresses at $5.00. = $24.75 Summer Wash Dresses at $12.00. 3 = $15.00 and $19.50 Misses’ Summer Coats, $12.00. = = Up to $29.50 Misses’ Summer Coats, $15.00. = $29.75 Misses’ Silk Dresses, $15.00. = $24.50, $29.50, $39.50 Misses’ Silk and Wool Suits, $15. $29.50 Women’s Taffeta Silk Suits, $15.00. . $3.95 Children’s Gingham Dresses for $2.69. $15, $19.75 Misses’ O. and V. Dresses, $12. $12.75 and $10.00 Children’s White Dresses for $6.79. | _— Zt = ==4 = = 3 = | =3 == 2=3 aa. = 4 =—3 > (i , Ol \ aT ih, : leo ideas $1.50 Middy Blouses, sizes 16 to 42, for $1.00. = $2.50 and $1.95 Lingerie Blouses for $1.28. = = $10 and $9 Fiber Silk Sweater Coats, $5.00. 4 =: $3.50 and $2.95 Cool Summer Blouses for $1.68. =! — $75.00 Silk and Satin Tailored Suits, $39.00. = $50.00 Taffeta Silk and Tricotine Suits, $25. = Boys’ Wear Boys’ 50c Caps—\ Size 614 to 7, checks, plaids and_ stripes; assorted patterns. Boys’ 50c Rompers —Sizes 2 to 6 only; twist styles; blue and brown stripes. Boys’ 50c Blouse Waists—Sizes 6 to 12 only; blue and white colors. $1.45 Wash Suits, $1.19 Sizes 2 to 6; middy twist and Tommy Tucker styles; exception- al qualities. Boys’ $1.00 Shirts and Blouses, 69¢ Broken lots, some are slightly soiled; Shirts in this group sold up to $1.50. - Boys’ 65¢ Straw Hats. 48¢ Mostly black; this shapes; sizes up to 6%; at 48c. 39¢c season’s Friday Muslins 3oc¢ Lonsdale Muslin 36-inch, bleached soft fin- ish; Friday, yard, 28c. 45c Pillow Tubing 45 inch, Bleached seamless heavy weight; Friday, 35c. ee | vy. 4. - | ~Undermuslins | $1.00 Camisoles, 49c Of crepe de chine and satin: odd sizes; soiled. $4.00 Silk Gowns, $2.09 Envelope Chemise and Combinations; odd __ sizes; soiled. $7.50 and $10 Gowns and Pajamas Of crepe; soiled ; $5.95. $3.00 Gowns Combinations, Envelope and Camisoles; soiled; odd lots, $1.98. CRP RSE ARR RN Ae =3 = Shoes S0¢ Breoma, 4- Ss pi sewed GOP. ++ ceneces 49¢ 3 & 83.95 Clothes * Wringers, shop worn. SF 87.50 Porch Swings “,chains; large f size bike ae oe eet $2.25 Garbage + Cana; large 10-gal. $2.50 Sprinkling $2.50 © "$5.95 8 “$1.69 5 1) Hose. 25 feet.....: $1.85 , i wampers. hop worn. S200 | vart- 7 **eenvrevreeeeene eee eeerenreteeee complete... £ BEleectrie Wash . . Machine “ve © eee * *»” + “eT ee CeCe eee eeeaeeeeeeenaneeeenu ee © re we ce ee = = «© i ee LL ee - DR eae gy DP > Apert 2 ALA OOS TAT AE tala lt es ML bn + he “8 = ie A ae i es an bee ew - 1 ean Waites “walemammeae ‘ ‘ Oo ceenctpmit - . awe ais watteiiceie ; oy , ~ ayveg wantin — iS ee en Pe gee HE a, AR eat a a a ee Ae OR eae — ne —~ ‘an be pane secirhnatr omityscin AL CREAR OY AAO Bl om ty Seema, wen i al ke x Wyk Motes “ 4 Srey pata We

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THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Seaplane Flyer Killed in Storm. by the fall of a seaplane on Biscayne By the Associated Press, Bay yesterday afternoon. He lost | MIAMI, Fla., July 18.—Charles L.| control when a rainstorm came up. Percival, chief quartermaster at the! Percival was 22 years old. His home | MURDER CASE DIES Miami Naval Air Station, was killed | was in Portville, N. Y. Divorced Wife ot. P. Deagon United States } ‘ | ie Succumbs in Rome—Husband | 4 Smart Zi) é othes haies ‘ , My “ in LP ee > - cs -. an ae de py ee or nN peg tn SE RS - Rae am ’ — ee een pe vee a cape tae \ wag at ener Pra Bir ner ctn ae eee wBP SEisaiht eon Pi ; e% a ape fa ys BO HSS ee LR CERES 4 BASE ES ie abbinntd aie hap ia TT COM ES "ROM 7; { M. .. | ’ I zz ‘Ss THE BEST is | These extra st Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday’ + . sliding shoes and | ie ‘ilies Killed Man Attentive to Her. | i ses | Certificates of Indebtedness a 1] | By Leased Wire From the New York a Allowed on all cash-and caer, Wage, We still mainte oan i} i | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. I | Jo not inctue >a those who do not want to carry their goods | i | NEW YORK, July 17.—Mrs. Flor. Pay 414% nterest caine _— . noe j aig aS TOM O CS ence Baldwin, mother of the Prin- FANCY Brazilian Go én 10 ce, lb.. i Yt tb— cess Radziwill and divorced wife of freee — - Wak the: ae iw - >. ‘ EXTRA FAN | 0 p v ; - e | aa & ; 4 Tailored ar Fa shion Park. Rochester. NY | Saware Parker Deacon -of Rowen, | SUN KIST 7 encia ranges price, per dozen. . bmn ny 1 nate | who killed Emile Abeille of Paris in FOR SALE BY THE ima % i gi a hotel at Cannes, France, Feb. 18, [=> White Cobbler Potatoes «::°15°:' °° 4968 | : i An Lmmedtate Sale ieee essen ae | Pez ae Display 1 et Bee | ure. ‘Descea, is dead in Rome, Italy. M h ae sapearenngeiene: fancy Lemens, per doa. zee | i= isp ay ' ait hs! i335, in| merican a ion an a Brand Wafer-Sliced Dried Beet, | Articles for |e iy $385: soenec ecmmanter emammms | Word of the death was contained in ec ahics xlasses s5e | i Ae Ly, ‘ /a cablegram received here yesterday. | Deimar Clab Fancy Red salmon. 5Be and Preserving é 4 P Al) % Sle and 50 % Below The killing of Abeille created an BROADWAY and LOCUST. Dairy Maid Cora Ker nels. cr ca Abe jo walle Mason 2 Jars. dozen. ..$1, of ins at Vices 3 international sensation, as both Dea- coresc ity cured end smokes: ~s nm Pint Mason Jars. ‘per “35 Aig | Choice Cervelat Sausage. per ----: Se Quart, DP Rr prs eo au ) “ | con and his wife came from families | Fancy Salami Sausage. per 'D...... '| Pint deal oe ee Te p Fy : Ya / prominent in Boston. Deacon be- |; | Jar RIBS Re iH ‘ resent and ulure d UueES | | came insane and nine years later died | Gh ee 1@c | Delmar Club Mammoth eae 4 ote ae ot oo oS Be. 6 omegs ¢ 5.6 65 00408 066 6605s 3 Hilt ; : : t ! in an asylum at Waverly, Mass. eo COAL=--COAL nn Mixed. pe er tg Bas ses pra ‘Bikes P Meat. ee. ont can, a ae These Super-quality Clothes are the finest in America, strictly | former wife after one brief visit to THE BEST COAL MINED IN ILLINOIS Sweet Gherkins, per bottle, Sun ‘tee || | Impe perial rand Gucen Brand Queen Olives aa, nty va pure wool and of the finest hand-tailoring procurable. We need | a ee cman Sameen ae | Sweet iret wales. per doten. sige | | Serve, Brgnd, California Rise & “ > where sne rer: a. i 4 € | lis ‘ Pickles. per dozen. .1 Del Club H . -seradish ‘Mus : ad tar: d ie oe not dwell os a the cost of wool nor the SPURS IACPERES IN COR of divorce, Mrs. Deacon assumed her | Z / larxe Dill’ Pickles, per dozen... 1%¢ | Prepared Mastard POPPA, ‘es ceeecens Oe Ae labor—let it suffice to state that an investment made now at | maiden name and was known as we T | ie. | rage geese Pangea | Hivolite | White Ma mal ‘ these sale prices absolutely saves you 20% to 50% on pfices | Mrs. Baldwin. | MUCH HOTTER A: CLEANER |S ae epretgppey ’ eo Oe beatae | Smegehenet Cherry: Der vortele: es de - which must prevail this coming Fall and Winter and next Spring % sere: Sarees _ daughter of , — ite ed = | Wileon's Majestic Hliced pee 4 ie ‘Gra vi ea Sie based ii 8 . ‘ ‘ sharles ‘ = | 1 and Summer. Make your investment now. senna a ray tS nae csi al 9 Bp kare Jer Temater’s Fure Acute Sap: " é 4 Boston, known as the wealthiest of- W Se LS Se ioe Peanut Butter: in’ bulk: ib;240 Lilincis x 'ficer in the United States Navy. She St L . Hi ad art | Paice rs t Toasties........-- Be aA? RY Be i fs . ue a a : er ¢ Men’s and Young Men's Suits, extra qualities, $25.00 values, on sale at $20.00. _ Pps nes n= ly ae pisces nena trietamnone,nptenaettg enone poison Ely Paver. § sheets be eee re ssa “id”? FS — sidered one o e most beautifu Ww Sticky Fly Paper........ ont . Un.. % Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, superior 4 alities, real oe 30.00 values, on sale at $24. 00. young women in America. It was in S. A. EISSENBORN & SON | Bee Brand ~ reabing Summer érink: —— Sq eereey ' Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, superior $35.00 values, on sale at $29.50 this year, when she was 17 years old, 716 to 719 Boatmen’s Bank Building. en 2c) oa cades. oe tacaweana Sn ORD Nes seoencntboneeel Sn | Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, finest woolens, $40.00 values for $34. 00. that she met Deacon at a Newport | Phones: Main 1254, Central 6345 | | £ Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, very finest woolens, $45.00 values for $38. “nf mane sng a be re : © ¢ | eacon, en was overcome Dy | ' | Men’ s and Young Men’ S Suits, very extra qe alities, $50.00 Li alues for $43.5 'the charms of Miss Baldwin, and 1a en’s and Young Men’s Cool C loth Coats and Trousers, $14.00 qualities, on ee 11.75. | they were wedded not long after the | a _Men’s and Young Men’s Cool Cloth Coats and Trousers, $20.00 1 ee a0 on sale, $14.75, | meeting. He was the son of Edward | \¢ en 's and Young Men’s Cool Cloth, odd broken lots and sizes, at $8.5 | eager who had amassed a fortune | ae . > in ships. Ve en’s and Young Men’s (« nuine Goodall Palm Beach Coat and Trouse ~ all colors, $14.00 | iin’ Sekine webaiatieoeedl 0 " 3 values, sale price, $11. 75. . : .«, | Paris to live, and at the time of the ORIGINATOR OF THE DOLLAR-DAY SALE IN ST. LOUIS _ Men’s Genuine ( Goodall Palm Beach Coat and Trousers, all colors, $16.50 | tragedy had four voung children : en’s and Young | ir: | values, sale price, $14.00. |Dorothy, whom Prince Radziwill = %Men’s and Young Men’s Palm Beaches, a few broken lots and sizes, at $5,7 Cenene qpedtiee ce sagen ge Mn wt: : ° "ALe( ( rn 7€ ' ati’ \@ Men’ s and Young Men’s Priestley Genuine Mohairs, sunproof and banana "$20. GU GWBLi+| «.. tne nhomeef tha Duke of Mastheel| : : ks ° ° ~ ties, at 15.00 ough in London; Ida A. and Edit!: | /Men’ s and 000 Men’s Priestley Genuine Mohairs, sunproof and rainproof, $25.00 quali-| Florence. The couple opened = an_ He laborate establishment in Rue : ties, at Hl py ST 3 3 . € . P h: ; > h - { "° ° W@ Men's and oung OO 0. s Priestley Genuine Mohairs, sunproof and rainproof, $30.00 quali-|jainea lavish Daily, 8:30 A. M. to THE DOLLAR SALE AT THIS STORE eS ¥ ye asneg. Jevienly : -Will help to provide many Summer needs, assuring merchandise of dependable quality at Ve? . ties, at 24.75. ne : The killing of Abeille took place in| 5 P. M. specially low prices. The savings on the following items will help to buy Thrift Stamps. ae s =Men’ s and oung Men's Priestley Genuine saolairs, sunproof and rainproof, $35.00 quali- the Hotel Sprendide late at night. It | Saturdays, 8:30 A. M. TAMPS nee. =) ties. at $28.50. developed that Deacon often had | 9:30 P.M | WE GIVE EAGLE Ss im 4 1é3, | taken his wife to task for her friend- ; ; . $1.50 Lawn Hose e ue Fest quality Moided Lawn Hose; cut from rell, as many feet as desired, at 10¢ 10 foot, husband asserted he had never see") ir + |Ship for the sallow, pock-marked, | . -L . | but witty and wealthy “Yellow |} ae ‘ QUAI ITY CORNER YR!’ ' ACUST AT STX TH | | Dwarf,” as Abeille was known. Their en = he be arrested. Le = The trial took place in Nice. Be- Great variety of Pretty styles for Women's souee and i a ‘e cause of the circumstances Deacon, stvles, of white, school, of fing ging- sae ml tog. cee ae aa = though found guilty, was sentenced | voile and .organdy; ham and percale; gingham, percale as as to only one year in prison. At the me oe Of DUOC... 6s ues sizes 6 to 12 vears.. and lawn a! , hearings Mrs. Deacon charged he- ; yf x husband with excessive cruelty, pro- 4 Yards Men S 2 Boys ae 3 tested that she had not been guilty $ 7 - : a ru of an intrigue and asserted that on | 35¢ Flan- 1.65 79¢ a 4 the night Abeille was slain her hus- | Wal A; “ band was under the influence’ of Pe nelette Pants Neat aists 0d ¢ drugs or alcohol. Many believed he: i me ag ete : \. Men’s Khaki tate a 7) version of the affair, but her sociai eee, SABC! ; Pants: union 4 ta 15 pe s 2 position was ruined and it was years special at.......... made: 26 to 50 7 oe ee ee . before she was seen much in public. 4 Yards Waist; special at.... 2 for 7 Yards 20c Percales Bookfold Pereale, suitable for aprons, comfortable cover- ing, etc. 7 Yards Boys’ $1 08 Wash Suits Of beautiful ging- ham, chambray and repp; s1z¢s 3 to S yesrs......e After he was released from prison, Deacon obtained a divorce and the custody of his children. Miss Dor- cthy was then in a convent, fron which she was kidnaped by her mother. The other children were brought to this country, where they were educated under the care of their paternal grandmother. Short}, after Deacon returned to this country he became so seriously affected menr- 3 Pairs 2 Men’s 50c Silk Hose Women’s fiber silk Hose, | 3 Pairs 3 Women’s 59c Union Suits Kixtra special for riday only, 3 for Suits ribbed Union Suits, 2 for $1.25 Union Men's and women's 4 a 8 Pairs 19c Hose Marge uisette and olles; hem- Men’s and women’s stitehed or fancy eee good — borders, 4 yards tally that it was necessary to contin» him. His death occurred July 6. 1901. is in The American Magazine. FIVE CENTS A. DAYAL, 9, mouth hy. a peer wrist watch $2.00 Lace Curtains Thomson’s $1.49 Corsets 3 Men’s 59c Shirts or Drawers Net Curtains: What is the matter with your MARINES WILL TAKE MEN OF Are you sick?’ | DRAFT AGE FOR ST, LOUIS UNIT rr Hitting Corsets; 3 for | double boned erg ceed eirws dard rec dard it sted toy and 3 yards long; white or ecru; pair.. ol, - * fegey -™ | 8—25c Towels Don’t you get on °? | (3296 Mallotmentd Here Since Jan. 1, New Outfit to Leave for Paris Island July 29. éSc ’ -~ 3 ‘ Can t you save r The marine recruiting station here Rompers Aprons spreads Napkins ee | Towels obtain a draft board release. Here- Gloves Suiting .! : . ; tofore only men between the ages 0! ‘ cs 4 You will surely be interested in The American 18 and 21 and 31 and 36 vears were ° T! cruiting office was notified by It. You may have done better than he did—or ony Washhaaien today ats maps 1( —15¢ 3 Yds. 69c $1.25 l Dozen 2 Corti between the ages of 21 and 31 years ° . WoTse. ron now be enlisted, eronsiind: 6 Checked Sulk All-Linen Knitting Hdkfs. For women; sheer pure linen; hem- Large 2-oz. balls. In white, gray, khaki shade and black. 2 for fe High Chair Ai 2—85c Window Shades Opaque cloth; 36 Gingham Peitti- inches wide; on coats; seersucker good rollers,........ stripes oceetvedeentes I Doz. for The oak finteh Baby Bow back, “pabs § High Chair with table; 1 te a eus- models De “acta endbseanes buy good Shoes at less Wool. | Icelan ons W1 sleeves the Century Building, died suddenly er oe C 200 Pairs of Girls’ $2.00 Patent and White Canvas druggist sundries, travelers’ needs . | than factory cost. Fri B ry . . | cts rs and cigarettes. Soda founta! ae da ain A service. Prices fight—Ady. Lots limited—come early y Dargains in Tuilor Dies Suddenly at Hote. 000 Pairs of Women’s $2.00 and $2.50 Sample Lew Wall Paper Harris Solomon, 69 vears old, of TRIMMED Shoes in dull and patent— $0-Inch Plain Os 4240 Castleman avenue, a tailor in tmeal : H ATS: Reduced | Papers; in blue, gray, 7 C tan and rose; eG 20e grade; roll.... sport c a suitable fer right will be held. iin he caedeet anaes leathers and styles— $$. saving oppertunity. On The genial atmosphere that per- Pirare birders tl ew ef kde eta de ert arcet Mee cara’ care hard et pet eed eit nie yr at the Utopia Hotel, 203 North Thir- Low Shoes— teenth street, 15 minutes after he . te a hal WD? . a ( ( G V2 had engaged a room. A dispensary nein ee IN 200 Pairs Boys’ $2.00 D ski — ESPASS voile of 72 L physician said death may have been ys" $2.00 Durable Calfskin Shoes sat sion patrarnm wieabie, due to heart disease. An autopsy of becoming styies, 500 Pairs Child’s $2.00 Sample Low Shoes in all roll, : ‘FRIDAY ONLY, ¥1 200 Pairs Girls’ $2.00 White Canvas Botton Shoes.. Ic, dc, 54c, 740s © 1Ztc 4 vades the modern well-conducted Make sure of your copy by ordering early boarding house is refreshing to the THE CROWELL PU§LISHING COMPANY [Berton whe must board. “A’Poet-Dis:| QM 3200.00" [gM | |_None sold to dealers or sent ©. 0. D. Ai, axove Papers seid eae

Page 9

iii ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1918. j ° Women’s Vote Rejected in Hungary. — »—Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles The “Queen” Card, Tea or Luncheon Table These extra strong ‘‘Queen’’ und Monday se No. G-02669., Ss of $1.00 and ve still | to carry their goods. sffee, lb. '19¢ eee rth 45c; cale e, per doren- OC mealy Cook- 5 5 Ibs. for -49c study tables; mitation leather; Special, $ See Our Large and Complete ; for Canning Display of Summer Furniture on Our Preserving Fifth Floor. son Jars, co peg 51.00 . 30 inches square Tables, sliding shoes and pressed metal corner Sato sped a rigid and suitable for cards, luncheon and real fiber tops covered with a splendid grade of dark green | regular value $3.00 +--+ | By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, July 18. —The low- er house of the Hungarian Diet has rejected the Government's measure ‘giving the vote to women, | Budapest dispatch today. Says 4a Jars. an MEN! All 6c Cigars, Every Day. . bo 1.00-Beef, iron & Wine.............. 5 Oc Borax, Ib. 20-Mule......... pa ae EE ST a 2 er Pic | 25 z5e Zymole Tooth Fowder pee has 136 ; - | 300 ee Sod ee : } Kiss a | 50c Globe safety maner...:.....4 ry. per bottie Jeil. "ated Cocoanut. ‘can. rn h. per pe. . J mere Bi $ oad Ib, et © @ © ‘fi «2. © 6S 6 Ss -_ = oft Se ee a es ey ef eee se seeoeseeees oe se Crackers, Dkr. KEIFFER DRUG C0. | Broadway a Franklin 2 13e i4c | Pe $3 Weekly - Buysa GULBRANSEN **Fasy-to-Play”’ Player Piano q@ The $425 Suburban Model Gulbransen is the ‘‘greatest - value - for-the-money’’ Play- er Piano on the market today. See it—hear it —play it. q@ Your choice of Ma- hogany, Walnut, Oak. We include free a handsome combination bench and library of QRS Music Rolls. KIESELHORST’S —Established 1879— For 39 Years The Musical Center of St: Louis 1007 OLIVE ST. ilk: evaporated: ee ee en ae : ¢ % These Sales All Day Friday and Saturday Up to 1:00 P. M.O@ At the New No Charge for Alterations Washington Ave. at 7th Street $ $ yard, or Exquisite Blouses Smart Voile and Georgettes $7.98 Fashion Shop IS $ :\ The latest style-expressions, revealing a tendency White, Colors and Checks. Georgettes, ardwood, : _— for the simple in blouses. Slip-ons attractive- cee OF ly designed with rounded necks. Organdy c . » . — . . ; : Blouses with frilled necks, Voules, in ’ Yards n quality cer ized hn; Yard Extraordinary Values—New Models 98 98 7 “g é 7 5 4 ’ : ‘ $ $ ‘$ $ $ $ $ apron 8, cover. ‘ards ai embroidered at hem—with wide crushed belts novel pockets. Bedfords, Basketweaves, R Pique, Novelty Clothes. $ $ soys $ : mal evening wear. with silk soutache braid. High grade, aristocratic models for dress and sport wear! Sunny Surf Satins in newest, silhouette—Needle Gabardines and ep, Silk & Satin Dresses In Unrivaled Assortment 15 19 °25 Exquisite new ‘‘special occasion’’ Dresses for afternoon or infor- Georgette crepes, beaded and embroidered Flashing satins fashioned with deep Crepe de Chines. Skirts—Going forLess =s Gay Summer Frocks So New——So Pretty-—So Different $ P”.98 $ ©O.98 5= and Ss” Refreshingly exquisite Summer Frocks—deserting the conventional | lines and expressing original and fetching ideas of their own in { surpliee effects, tunics, pockets and collars. Organdies with adorable ruffles, voiles, dimities, ginghams. : _ Wonderful Sale of 500 Trimmed $2.95 Barlier in the season prices would have been $6, $7.90, $10, $12 The assortment com- prising Georgette crepe, leghorns, taffe- tas and the newest straws for Summer a aad - Sweaters — From | ; 3 Arran’s Isle The very smartest models of Shetland Wool, Silk Fiber and : Iceland Wool. Slip- | ons with or without | Attractive sleeves. sport colors. wear. Come early to- ne euitable, morrow to get first the housa”” choice. Colors are : $ white, pink, navy, » 73s | black, sand, purple, ‘ | ete, 3 Hawaiian fringe—with flying panels richly embroidered. — ee ee WOUNDED MARINE PRAISES UL S. GIRLS : Special to the Post-Disparcn. NEW YORK, July 18.—Accused of | | ‘‘Honest-to-Goodness oe | _ tion, | blooded, | wounds. Nurses Big Help,’’ Writes R. M. Henneberger. Richard M. American Henneberger of 3622) Lierman avenue, a marine, who was) wounded in action June 8, has writ- ten to his uncle, Michael his wounds are healing. follows, in part: “T’m They here for curing be improved upon. cellent as the case may It consists of ex Henne-| berger of August Nasse & Sons’ Gro-. cery Co., under date of June 24, that. His letter. getting along fine with my have a combination us boys that can’t medical and surgical atten- demand; good wholesome food in abundant quanti- ties, fine sleeping quarters, and last but not least, we have real, red-| honest-to-goodness, pretty American girls to look after us, serv- ing in the capacity of nurses. The | last-mentioned feature makes it so interesting that we fellows are reluc-. 'tant about leaving when our injuries ‘are healed. , becomes. “The longer a fellow is in war game the more optimistic this he Pessimism is not tolerated | | and a ‘grouch’ soon loses friends, if ‘he ever had any to begin with. Bullets Disregarded., “Eivery soldier num identification around his neck. it also bears a number. tags ona all live until the ee ee shell, /in the open) ‘ ground, danger of. being hit ‘fragments when the simple task of dropping on the ground is easy enough in it- self, but sideration that these shell travel ata velocity of ‘second, he can see that the need for quick action is imperative. course, that Gen. assumption, to be sure, but for you in a vital spot, “Another thing that done duty learn to think as fast as they civilian life, and it’s and act about ordinarily did ers, star gazers or other ‘dopey guys.’ When danger is in-the air you have. to be on the job and do the proper For instance. pre- coming of an artillery. (if | is to lie prone on the. the flying shell thing in quick fashion! a weird hissing sound always cédes the and the only thing to do minimizing by explodes. thereby it Of when one takes into con- 2500 feet or more per “Do you know that I’m in a unit Pershing regards very highly? My division was mentioned by him twice for good work, and the brigade to which I’m attached was cited six different (times for | heroism and bravery. While I'm not getting round-shouldered wear- ‘ing medals or anything of the kind, still I’m proud to be one of the body | which has shown up so well under very trying any service for Uncle Sam, Join fighting force tver here!’ conditions. ‘Join the Marines!’’ “I’m a firm believer in the adage | It pays to advertise. young fellow who wants to do. tell him to, If you know America’s best | This all ' the marines, sounds like braggadocio, but I can’t | help it. enthusiasm, our ‘instructors I simply have to let out my otherwise I'd burst. “When training at Quantico, Va., French and _ British officer- told us was always dubious about | this, for I pictured the German sol- of Mrs. Edward Pigney, Thirty-second street, ‘Were thrown 10 feet from an automo-' bile when it overturned on the west- ern outskirts of Belleville last night, 'and were found, after the accident, lying right side up, pillows to which their mother had. tied them. dier as I did the ‘Dutch’ of our own city—hard, stubborn fighters, but they’re not! | 'They’re hell-devils bullheaded, tenacious, when _ they’re | winning, but outtrick them and get them in a tight place and they quit, bellowing out their well-known old howl of seems hard to believe, but I’ve seen it demonstrated in more than one in- | stance and, authority.” “BELGIUM A PLEDGE,” VIEW OF ‘kamerad, kamerad.’ This therefore, speak with | GERMAN FATHERLAND PARTY By the Associated Press, AMSTERDAM, July 18.—While declining to give its interpretation of | 'the recent statement by Chancellor von Hertling regarding Belgium, German Fatherland ing to German newspapers, sued the following statement: the party, accord- “As far as we are concerned. to strengthen Germany's "nglish tyranny. We want The 10-months-old twin children 663 North East St. Louis, unhurt, on the Mrs. Pigney. who was driving the | machine, fainted. Mrs. William Keck, 665 North ‘BHoirty- -second street, suf- fered a fractured arm. Mrs. had turned to the side of the road to let a machine pass, and went off a three-foot embankment. _chine ran turned over. Pigney had tiedeach baby on a large pillow with a ri Pigney The ma- 20 feet, hit a roek and Before starting, Mrs. Sullets are has is- | Bel- gium is a pledge to safeguard a last- ing peace, hands in Belgium, to preserve it from Anglo-American exploitation, to pre- | | serve the Flemings and their indus- tries from becoming Frenchified and from tree Flanders as a real guarantee for the vital necessities of the German people. = BABIES UNHURT IN AUTO WRECK wears two alumi- cord fesides his name Now, every Hun artillery shell also bears a num- ber, and we fellows take the stand | that we'll bearing our number comes within | killing area of us. shell | Sort of fatalistic un- | known reasons the fellows seem to | pin a lot of faith in it. _in the disregard for, unless they get you are reason- _ably sure to come out alive. is quite no- ticeable among the boys who have in the front line—-they twice in lucky for them. The front is no place for day dream- that the Hun |! would turn tail when in close quar- | ters. | GERMAN COUNTESS ARRESTE Woman Known on Stage as Viarda It is alleged she communicated with Held in New York as Dangerous Alien. being a dangerous aa a tragic actress under the name. of Alexandra Viarda. She came |to this country in the fall of 1914. a ‘Ambassador von Bernstorff soon ‘thereafter. Countess Alexandra von Scheele, a fx native of Germany, has been arrest- | ed by agents of the Enemy Alien Bu- She was sent to Bellevue Hos- reau. pital, ill. The Countess is 50 years old. Sh is well known on the European stage THE e PS be 7 = 409 NORTH The Worlds Greatest Doctors ‘ ree that one the best ways > build ame Flesh and strength is by usiNg jus such ingredients as are used in Father Johnis Medicine ~— which has had years of Success 2S 3 food tonic and for treating colds ll ”- SIX HE ELECTRI- CAL SYSTEM— Delco Starting, Lighting and Ignition—is so perfectly adapted to the Westcott Motor, so simple, so entirely auto- matic and so free from mechanical complications, that it is practically trouble proof and un- failing in its response to every demand that can be made upon it. i. ——— ee COLORS, BBE —_ - | * - Seven Models. $1990 to $2899 f. o. b. Springfield. Ohio Let us demonstrate all tlie Westcott superiorities to vou THE PICTURED BLOUS - 7 THIS LOW PRICE. Lindell, Locust Cutoff and Olive Bomont 95—Central 50! Salesroom Open Every Evening and Sundays. 171 _ OUR STOCK OF VOILE, NEW MODELS IN WON 1115 BROADWAY —- NEW YORK St. LouIs STORE HAND EMBROIDERED AND HAND BEADED IN SELF AND CONTRASTING A3e IS ONE OF MANY NEW MODELS ONSALE AT BLOUSES IS CONSTANTLY AUGMENTED BY BRIGHT, | ‘and coughs. : No alcofo/ Of A 2. ngerous AWrugs “oe” SH —a— 6% STREET NEWEST (jEORGETTE BLOUSES | THE "DE LUXE” BLOUSE FOR SUMMER. | E BATISTE AND ORGANDIE DERFULLY ATTRACTIVE | DESIGNS.—— PRICES ARE EXTREMELY LOW. MAIL OROERS FILLED PROMPTLY — prices ranging as follows: WALL PAPER Felt-top Mattress; FRIDAY SPEC era sere IALS ticking, biscult New designs and colors in kitchen tufted; special (3d blocks, satin stripes, blanks and Floor), gilts; Oatmeals in all colors, with $4.98 new handsome borders to match. They are reduced as low as 1% with ith w $8 Sanitary Couch Made ! ‘ seababiraririPirak ESSE 10c, 12ic 2c, 3c, 5c, 7ic, 6th and Washington $8 Feit Mattress eavy iron Black Chiffon Taffeta; 36 in. off the bolt; CZUPA GUBLET . .400 6:6 0-0: Jap Silk, in all colors; J O'CLOCK SPECIALS for dresses and underwear: L Oe is 0a We ae ek as cc wc 40 inches wide White Or- gandy; fine sheer quality; good lengths: yard (Main Peer Dc 06rd beedwease Bleached Sheets Table BBB Double-bed size Bleached Heavy mercerized Table Sheets; special (Main Damask; 58 inches wide; Floor) VOTE s Kccvtscrss owes BUNGALOW APRONS Of extra heavy percale in stripes, checks and _ figures; 88 c p : extra large sizes; very special (Second FIOOL).....cccerseveces e (S os ——_— — = $25.00 AXMINSTER RUGS a RR LP TO $2.00 CURTAINS —— _— ~~ eh, dou. = Not- 3 Smith's, Hiartford'’s and other tf n « ham, ales a standard makes, including 9x12 sizes Scrim and Voile Z all guaranteed fast colors, 2 sae Curtains are in- x atterns, Oriental ane. —, in very ataiad tn thm ent ~ his is an exceptiona argain © nite the anes mm. special: Friday (Third Floor).. . ey +aSt, n 80c I rica 2 $4 Matti 95 2 Linoleum atting Rar Cc. mh ) a for.. About 2000 yds., Oriental an d m blue and S ot A D & gy me long, 19¢ including 2 floral designs— white check, ree 24 r yards wide felt. | slightly damaged; | hardwood, foot Made of renu- é in a good va- . ; nd matting ine oll color riety of pat- very special, . ¥ opaque cloth, terns: extra designs. fitted on gwuar- 9 GUart..... special, yard, anteed apring rollers: white 185 Jaat, Fri- " 'Béc nt Deh Se ~ _ ] SATEEN, Y)). | 22'\2C ee ee Be Ba Bd cups 6 saucers, |? O'CLOCK SPECIALS Women’s Lisle Hose; fashioned ] Or colors.. Children’s Hose; heavy and fine Mbbed ceswcckGs Bhs O. N. T. Mereerized Remn’ts White Skirting White Voile Child’s Socks; fancy Crochet Thread 24 Remnants of Gabardine 49 inches wide White colors; while they c| 9 to 10 a. m... 2 ee cote A Chiffon Voile, 19¢ IRM. oc crccccecesasin | pete: WHS os 2h35 teoacan WORE. .0cececdebecen chau ; Men’s Socks; solid soleies Crepe Tissue; regular ie all sizes; Bayan ae size ; Micclnssccescstepeberecun | Men’s Ties; silk; a bargain | Men’s 10c Handkerchiefs; ~ at the low price ] Ne Japanette; all initials; spe- C Pl) § alnsSog nidn ii] S C SR pgtte 6 tustaneee ee cial, 1 hour only, each...... Belts; men’s and _ boys; 49c Embroidery; 40 in. wide Underwear Union Suits — they last, 15¢ voile and or: gandie mate- = Dhe Men's Porosknit Boys’ nainsook............ C it PPrernre, Peres eee ee ial; spec ( Shirts and — ee Drawers.. err ty ee 49¢ Union Suits Razors— he 39c Chiffon; 18 inches wide, in all Boys’ Hats Tomen’s ribbed trimmed Safety oeseecs co eeoeeeee good colors; satin Silk Rah Rah 29 ° knee; special 5 C 7 bordered: special, a ee. Set ee a ee ee Meo cw ctocsasedvenéeousabeneee ouars— 196 | NG. gk ee as xs os AN a DOI ov hi kd ew (7 ~\ “nome Wash Skirts, + Price 3 | Bigy Smo Chemise aS If > 4 [ IC Embroidery Wash Skirts rd a : and lace al of gabardine an tr mmed pique with poc kets and C Misses and. Girls’ Pw he voke of eX- belts: special, all sizes ~~ . ‘ Ne rome 1d sses: choic , will agg Friday (2d Floor). only. +s Of h hina y t 4 hg a. l lk p i . smocked on sides; ond” Floor): Ay Op Hf rts large_ pockets, % Newest P Skirts wide belts; all col- of ‘ good | ae . ? pockets” and waa if ors (Second elts assor ee 7 ge and Floor) ee a @ 6:6 0:46.84 patterns: sale price... Children’s Muddy Skirts § Of heavy pique pleated twill econd Floor) ‘4, SSS i i lg ee z. ijuastabie: guaranteed. (th) $1.98 ecaorated ast pieces; see = a BASEMENT WHITE SHOE SALEC3: | «‘TSe and $140 Shirts | Westin Drewers; em- z . red Bie Nainsook; extra | M vetin, yard 123¢ soft finish; for in- | @f pereale an@ma- | breldery trimme@ ene nanan fants’ wear; per Gras; some silight- fair quality mus- soe received a new vard (Base- 2? ly setled; on 5 | sin; yhile a imited lot of, 36-inch Per- weaieGh .. cic xd ie sizes (Base- Qe | quantity last 19¢ cales, lights ane ane ene Canvas Pumps. Ox- ment) | (Basement).. darks: r ' one ‘ellen an raps and — : but good lengths; gandies; 40 inches Mary Pa ne: | | Wesh Sutta; Tittle 1 hour only (Base- nary bpmgeadttiege French ppd | Men's 61 Hata; straw boys’ $1.00 Wash —— 15c¢ (RB ont Ey nt). 19c oeee (finn | orcioth: more than Suite of striped - on commenti ef Deck- m" ment) Me se% of the iot and plaid percale: ling Fleece: a 50c Children’s Baegaiow BA- White etin« P * ee straw: all eizes, spe- since to sity; per yard Aprons; very spe- Shoes; easy menders Infants’ o R (Base-" cial (Base- 39 (Base- 39¢ special "Obe elal (Base- . 0 ( Bane- aon 5C ment} C ment).. (Basement).. ' ment). ment)...... erreur as ae ae my oy ny Say Sey Sey Say Sy ® DN ee ne 4 Sh SR 4 Sh SS itil tt « ~ ; Mo Sa RR See eum mE hey atl re enerorenget Aragon ore SE SR i Ae gates aCe a ee i Oe tae? oo eee a Bid Worle: BO ee a RR 1 Altea = ORB ORIG: ellie Iie tlie ayy ae AR ES a8. dete SEAT “ ye are i pee SE Meer or rae fase tors Pf ge, +

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VHUROLAY EVENING, JULY io, lyis iJ Si LUUIO FUDI-UlorAi Lil | ’ S .LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH who frequently has appeared vaudeville here with her econ Hn | A 1, Op C2 ee ae} oy ae : bs ee ~ ay Ost ae es Ss a ae 2 = Ry ongs BE Ss anny A ? ~ Tusr* ma obel 9 FRSA het mens Na A aa AEE Mala) ES _— © Mt, Kents Actresi to Go to France. Irene Franklin, a pad te girl, COL TORREY 10 SPEAK COMING BENEFITS FOR 'zar at their home, 4626 Margaretta’ ‘avenue, June 29, that brought in $2 ‘for the fund. They sold small pieces | MILK AND ICE FUND of fancywork that they made them- | Saturday, Jaly 20.—Greatall- | selves. | Qualify Assurance Is Yours __IF_ You BUY Al Compare quality. Watch your weights and measures and you will umderstand the phenomenal growth and ever- ie "> \ S LOWES increasing popularity of Kroger § those of Miss l a jas wpe to E. A. B ARE ALWAY {Burton Green, will go to France with | | : Park |) He him soon, under the auspices of the | || aay family picnic, sree its of | 4e Y. M. C. A., to entertain the sol-| || Highlands, under sieuie ile diers. Their ‘joint salary will be $5 | be sar End Business Asso- Bae : : : 2 Wednesday, July 24-—‘“In the Ae Republican Candidate for Sena Geadowr of the Moon,” Lindell : z. a THe | ae-98| torship Will Deliver Address Theater, direction Miss Sadie pes ie tae . an te hie | , Friedlof. | ye a es AK | at Highlands Saturday. equi, bien, ot--Raunile NEE Z ! | carnival, Sunset Hill Country 'D } bam | PRI 7 = Ss tie Even Chinese hear ii ee =, Th CONTRIBUTIONS. | Club. de: }) Take Nuxated Irn xrvocsy,sespomcsecs: #13286 — i : Show, 4651 St. Ferdinand. 17. 60) 5600 block on Vernon avenue earned . cn. a} | — o> vampely tae ever met. with | Bazar, 5615 Vernog avenue mgd $8.35 for the Milk and Ice Fund by ramsey Ly Be . i go tion controls 1800 acres of oil ae aaa tee nee ee the wells drilled produce oil or gas. beautifully illustrated booklet 0 sent free on application. Write or telephone for it. 1438-40 Syndicate Trust’ Blide.. St. Louis. Mo. avenue. Ve r. James Francis Sullivan, formerly | St. Louis managers that he would) x b vy pt.), New York, and the Westchester | make it an especial point to be pres- | = .County Hospital, says there are chow. | ent. He probably will deliver an ad- strength and blood builder, but do not 'dress from the pagoda in the after- Nuxated Iron—for enriching the blood | the usual performance in the theater. and hebping to increase the strength and Other chief features of the picnic up too rapidly their nervous energy in| will be food canning exhibitions and demonstrations by the St. Louis! bY If you are not strong or well you owe | Women’s Committee of the United . be a yosreetr to make the following test: States Food Administration, assisted ated Iron three times per day after | baby welfare work by the Municipal | meais for two weeks. hen test your| Department of Public Welfare, and it have gained. a special dance number in the thea- ad MANUFACTURER'S NOTE: Nuxated ter by Miss Alice Martin and pupils. WE ~—s members of the United States Senate and | A large portion of all the receipts of : | 1 az eeinaet oe aga or aga _——— other the Highlands up to 6 p. m. Satur- » phderes pre-e el ae. ea suc surprisin ° 4 voraite, and which te promeribed and rece day will go to the Milk and Ice Fund. sneuer a’ te "en | SHREDDED WHEAT an © Dn a ve y ysicians s not a . secret remedy, but one which is well | .2¢ admission will be free. when you see them vou : | Show and Two Bazars Given to Aid Ay stomach. The manufacturers guarantee the Babies. a price like this. | ae tee agg ori and se ee dl rag eget A re- oe , by 12 child - * sults to every purchaser or they w re- show given y ~ children at a fund your money. It is dispensed in this 4651 St. Ferdinand avenue earned $1.95 Wash Suits derle Drug Co., | $17.60 to help the poor babies. The The show consisted of singing and | WAR ESSENTIAL | dancing acts, and a play. Lillie | ay emer of 4659 St. Ferdinand = and | your country WIN THE WAR while nand directed the affair. Gomece par-— | The Government needs oll. ticipating were: Irene Rain, 2521 '| The Reisor Oil and Mineral Cor- Connecticut street: Dorothy Gunn, | ands in the heart of the Louisiana | 4639 St. Ferdinand; Noraine Walchli. | Ol Fields. where 89 per cent of all || 4630 St. Louis avenue; Minnie Men-| naugh, 4921 St. Louis: Alice Smith, 4651 St. Ferdinand; Iris Bumo, 1722) J. T. CLAIBORNE & COMPANY. Mississippi avenue; Violet and Geor e | Financial Agen | Hartmann, 4649 St. Ferdinand: _— goods. The discount of > — | da Hurtz, 4651 St Ferdinand, and | Telephone Bell Olive 1253. | Dorothy Steffan, 4647 St. F erdinand | Hine, ~~ er WATER large, ee ; voodward to Lieut. | swe net | ‘ie eeters and of Miss | melons, ims... . to Edmund A. Beims. — a... woodward is the di sft ee and Mrs. Henry F. Wo oo West Florissant aven 4 LBS. FOR Mr. —— Ff 2 Fresh fron Sound, 610 STRING BEANS! 9c] LEMONS". 280M qatserss~ FS olive oil. 4s... t McPheeters is the and Mrs. A qd. McPhee ; a |} here she Young, ten- c i clean, a. ae n University, w BEETS or CARROTS :::“ Epey's mother an 4 4647 St. Ferdinand took especial in- ‘ per Ib. lick package..... pound. oackage .... _ a ney was formerly Miss Eles Ga terest in the affair, and bore the ex- $2.95 Wash Suits Flour ®7*' = pf * Bf om 1 lw : Van Camp’s, a tempting and smiaer’s, Sepetiae —ae to a '6-ounce i SALMON eal: No. 1 ti Op Fs FOP -———_— = (7ooda quality, Pink Alaska, “at fane Miss Marguerite Perry of 2 for 25¢ inal tags remain on all 7-oz. tumb. eaen or anpberey . cwrawberr P > "amas tee 9.07 county PRESERVES |: ES : abso lutely pure, Ton ce ’ Par fli iv rch ng a | 02. tumbler Value -._,, + ; pore TOMATO SOUP [=> PRESEReeicss t B | neprrrces ane | I bal oP SAEED 2 ie 120 Country Club JELLIES cane ecan' ¢ Pian ¢ APPLE BUTTER @eventer place, accompan ¥ father, George W. Perry, « 8 to the Grand Canyon of Ar! to California. They expe gone about three weeks lio PAR V AT. T & Assorte JELLIES ("05, tb iar. Avopiale, good 8c | quality, 12-02 tins 15% will be deducted at : Sugar cured, 8 Great Clean-Up Sale of Women’s White Canvas Pumps, Colonials and Sport Oxfords VALUES UP TO $4.00 $ UNDREDS of pairs of stylish Pumps and Sport Ox- fords—all new, clean goods—selections from our finer lines that heretofore sold up to $4.00—all on sale tomorrow in the Bargain = ©Room at a price that will clear them all out in short order. The of- fering includes— White Canvas Pumps with turn soles— White Nabuck Pamps with covered hecls— White Canvas Colonial Pumps— ‘i White Canvas Sport Oxfords, leather trimmed— White Nubuck Three-Strap Pumps— B'? lot of Misses’ and Children’s White Can- Vas Ankle Strap Pumps—sizes 8% to 2—~ Special In Bargain Room $ |: 00 on sale Friday— for quick clearance at Se. @.84 2 4-6 | time of purchase. Ba i ul , Fa ney Six children living in the 5500 a 9 : oral HA iyi , Boys’ 2-Pants Suits | : ) fm the fall Miss Perry will the Misses Ely’s School a wich, Conn., where she will next June. TFC ETE SNE | a a B* Fancy hickory smoked, nicel ttreaked wit lean: wholeor f half piec es, per lb. delicous, per 1b. Miilk- can imagine what real bargains they must Smoked Calif. Shoulders be? 94¢ SALAMI Par aan CERVELAT }.°° 27¢ Braunschweiger '°" 97¢ si In Your ca M0 Te 43 19 BLUE =" 12, Maple Flavor =" Tit} 1 fe £96 VEAL = motes ered me oor ee tender. BREAST For stuffed 20 LEGS 7;" 2901 KIDNEY ROAST?™ 2Tie Cc GUATEMALA For those desiring a | mild coffee: C | per Bi. cs. Mr. and Mra C. B. Fo: Berlin avenue are amon Loulsans in New York City guests at the McAlpin Ho expect to return the end of SON BONED Among the St. Louis so} . conserve * Reputation Established. Headache-Depression? m=) PERBIN'S SAUCE email 25clfq sae io. ae oe oe ee IMENTOS 7 preg tell | ant. and Le Grand Pilaci best man. The bride we of white satin with an o AVONDALE Golden Key | | a | We dare not jeopardize our priceless. 'FROM KIDNEY DISORDERS | sot, Supt Repebalon, 4 «.tuaet | 5 ee ertoracoueet” Portage Poo | bory Profit. We dare not misrepresent | 'mystifies you? May be Perbape J a our goods or our endorsements. ‘bladder disorders is the cause? If 80, Consider this well! you surely want relief and restora- BUTTER: j = eg 5 how Ter RK E L (HOW Ib 5c A very low price con- sidering present day CIDER A Country Club, * costs-——-probably your quart bottle ve. white net and tulle & white satin hat and carrie bouquet of white roses. son was gowned in pink c wore a white satin hat : Pink rosea. last opportunity to Country Club, goed buy s0 reasonable, ng Mustard ° | Reputation is the safeguard of in- tion. You never tasted better. Churned from pure, rich, & | . ity sweet cream; pound C re OL] V E 5 sien aneens. 14 ‘ _— DO hao ne daw. wuie nes os fe 1h ——_ TALL CANS C > 10¢} A amall reception fo Bayle’s Horserad- = ish Mustard, jar C ‘experience. ‘‘Avoid those that make. cys eeeeege in eating and drink. | false claims.’? Whether or not a man ing bring on sueh troubles very grad- | Se to AKEe GAINTY dishes ( G Aol Fa agence ns iamidadines 10c pee 196 Tap ceremony at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tapioca .r"Nacince,_12¢, Baking Powder fms 236) pound can. ually, sometimes—at oth has expert knowledge of Diamonds, | quickly. er times A. & H. Sodas. ated iran tes nue: can nies or enkea: No 1 tin Per ’ real, link lk o G , 7c Yeast Foam Ac Coconut tmker'’s, in tne rea) milk of the seen: iy aren Creme hiypolite’s; makes the pepe, 746; Mudge of 6226 Caban more dainty and inviting ‘Watches and Jewelry, he is safe if he | c10us 6 LE L\sondale, siiced 2 \vondate, OM. Deli ih pop in good syrup; 8 20c. Hawaiian No 9 ly ¢ Ans Gsticea ? ete ( iub, asa Hi ces 6. puts his trust in merchants of good Balmwort Tablets | reputation. | Why take a chance with small or) Cans ‘Ow t. iarKe + 7m w hit " - pantie Med » erheesiage’ fie os sie a. Kt cen on ‘suai- my on Onn a flat GC «: ate spears spears; in tall N “CAN 4 Asparagus la o. 2 reormnd ear nme ‘unknown dealers when your credit | wil bring the desired benefit if such | good with Loftis Bros. & Co., The Old | *7™Ptoms are present as these: Pain, | Reliable, Original Diamond and Wate | | 0: md fee eee 7 F If beged poy at. yg Bee ey sag mad head aches, the eyes burn pare Pong | This business, ‘‘the largest of et eset pains, goqpeel discomfort and | kind in the world,’’ is a monument to | "°T*OUsHess besiege you, Balawors | ‘the proverb ‘« Honesty is the b eee’ Tablets | ‘Policy.—ADV. ae ARE NEEDED BY YOU Swee t Potatoes i i Clean Easy Globe Premium No Bk enna. Tc Lima Be. Bean KT = ——< 9 ee Se Ss * Aveucates dry == SOAP” 13¢ Seciety; small rreen No 2ean. a 15¢ Cut Wax Beans aa I7¢ Ee = SAMA «2 for 9c ager CLEANSER... vie 4 for 15¢ A big anap at this excep- tional price per ‘During ‘the first six months st | Not secret, not new, just right and | 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 10,048 | ‘Tue. Sold by all druggists.—AD. | om i ants’ *—— 3 § I more in” the VERTISEMENT. i DYE SOAP Ser) or Jv, TABLETS ‘, TABLETS ©. t=" 121c SANI-FLUSH = ti ~~ - = —~ ¥ CLOTHESPINS S°°5 3“"5; | MATCH ee 3 Pap De pores, OC 3 texee 10¢ | TOILET PAPER fro Secs:

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TARTRORE Ta OE aS le i cae ag ali TS Ee at ne Z a Mens rz s “a , = . ORT 2h gat ops on eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR PR tet ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1918. SHE IS HELPING ARMY Mrs. Thomas 8. B Mr. and AND NAVY BAL tame oe rete coe 2G st |BAKERS FORMING. ENDOWED “, Haracante BODY FOR RESEARCH WORK > ——— ee a tw -- ~~ me ee a. act information and scientific knowi- | °° | edge of baking materials, processes, New, Positive Treatment mechanics, methods and accounting, to Remove Hair or Fuzz a Tn 5. " at that will place the industry upon a h I f ) : anna (Beauty N 7 2% ; SUNS ET HILL RED CROSS FUND | higher plane of efficiency and na- Women sre fast learning the vaive of e mportance Oo z | Planncd to Raise $1,000,000 Fund | tional value and will prevent the re-| ‘he ,use of delatone fer removing bair | a * | = | for Scientific Solution of Trade currence of anything like the state of| paste is made with a :ae powdered dela. | | Check for $13,000 Turned Over to Problems. utter unpreparedness for, meeting a| sors 804 mater 120 ep eeee it ie rubbed 9 apg | Organization. | ; ne By the Associated Press. great national depression or crisis, in; ©, the skin washed and every bit of k Woodward Betrothed from the Red Gross day fete et Bun. "WASHINGTON, July 18.—Organ-| Which the industry was caught by reault if you are careful to buy genuine | Vig Lieut. Chester McPheeters; set Hill Country Club, June 29, was | {zation of an American institute of the present war. ee = Ss Be " Blever to E. A. Beims. turned over to the Red Cross yester- | baking with an endowment of §1,- 3 4 vo by a William Dee Becker, | 900,000 in Liberty Bonds has been j ! m6 of Kroger Stor who was in charge. It was explained way to provide means for | es - | * a . @ engagements just announced that the total amounted to $12,-/ Put Unée! fi aa f bl three-P tacts 4 ine, : gre those of Miss Leonora 979.64, and a member rounded it out | the scientific solution of problems Arse, ‘ woodward to Lieut. Chester with a check for the remainder. for the trade. — 3 weet d of Miss Mildred This was the amount actually re- f th o d iza- . eeters an 2 re y Details of the proposed organiza JUDGE & DOLPH ry i to Edmund A. Beims. | eae Bp deductions were made./tion which were approved at a re- DRUG STORES 7 DRUG ‘STORES: 4 Lies in the excellence of the styles and qual- Hs 7 “ier Woodward is the daughter | ¢ food and supplies were donated | cant conference here of leaders were . . , ; ea? sai esa pyr. and MTs. Henry F. Woodward by merchants. Prizes of various| announced today by Win H. Camp- Friday Spe Setane tee a@ ities offered and the decisive nature of the Ba Sound, 2c 24102 West Florissant avenue. She soar were donated by the club | bell, Kansas City, chairman of the = etal $1 ss concessions. This 18 especially true in — = uieyv; educated at Mary Institute and members or others. ‘National Bakers’ Service Board and C Nax- : : : ; | | 4 Free- cea uncertain qual- wet doz.. SC recently’ agente “— Wash- | i'also chairman of the organization of nding ry oe le C Sa net prices and ce q ler; ? f 25 papuversity, where sne was a ; ‘the institution. The temporary board : - i ity s s. mm : : or ¢ member of the Kappa Alpha snag — Should ‘of trustees includes men from 41 : . v —a sorority. ave e way ‘states and Canada. 515 OLIVE . rious pure” | . >heet is tt | | is desi d ‘‘t — -e yt McPheeters is the son of) Before leaving for your summer va-| The institute is designe Oo pro- so and ' a we 8¢ J or Mrs. J. G. McPheeters of | cation, order the OST-DISPATCH | vide a body of standardized and ex- | 7TH & LOCUST | DELM AR-CLARA WASHINGTON ere re Pp en I BSTERS, 1s ya Cabanne avenue and has been | cage ey eae ee A gg lll Rl ua 2 9 (2% C a ned at Scott Field, but wags or- your order to. our cart! or netity 9 d ti ppc your carrier, or notify | | dhs ee sae oat wes or. 33 a a .... PERFUMES FACE POWDER Women’s Shoe Keductions rich, tasty C | vated from the University convenient—Olive or Central 6600, (oc oz. Hudnut, assorted odors, | Gossamer ...... 19¢ = greg ee | : POST-DISPATCH Circulation De- | ' Seeos. | Fussy Willow. .28e | Egyissouri and belongs to the Kappa partment $1.00 oz. Soul Kiss........ T5e os. LaBlache ...... 39e OmMato sauce = kh Fraternity. Lieut. McPheeters ' 75c oz. Purple Azgalia...... SOcon, | Armand’s ...... 3hc SOOOe..... « pape i | 57-5 oz. Arlys Lilac....$1.250n, | Mary Garden...S@e . Jie@o his commission last December. “EQUIP HER T0 FIGHT KAISER” 1.60 oz, Djer Kiss...... $1.35 ox. Palmolive ...... He eB $5 to $6 White Canvas Pumps and Ox- @ No date for the wedding has been 75c of Bweet Home........ GOc oz. Sanitol .........38e 88 fords: broken sizes senedeedsoce a e 3 | Sag OZ. Mavis .......-. 81.3502. Dier Kiss.......@ic aa Le ee eee i] 7 “Mis Bleyer's betrothal was made Poultry Federation Adopts Slogan— eaer Micresiinsata — TOOTH P TES Be ae Zz ne aii | St. Louisan an Officer. | | AS 5 ty Prey of "43? gle By tho Astocinted Puen, TALCUM POWDER Senreco Tooth Paste 19¢ ao $5 and $6 White Canvas Pumps; eve oO as B. -” “ CHICAGO J ] —_ Vv Mavis Tal Ze Pe sodent Se eee ee aie isis! to $7.50 Black and Patent Pumps, with | ‘ rday. |after which Mr. Kahmann and his +O, uly 17. eese ——— oe Ze couple. The oye tinggi is| ¥ ‘ BA TISTES f 4 aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry . Vr a Baetz and is a graduate of Linden- 4 CREPE DE ‘HINES ae 4 Oe. i is the son of Mr. . Smart white, colored and CHINES C U3 , ; and Mrs. F. Bezzenberger of St. Fe) hecked effects in a variet In white, flesh and Summer \ ; mervete D wf on . re tgp — or > . ec wt wish ie: i ot Plain, fancy and striped colorings. Also quite a few i it niversity, s doing re- . oo gr e 4 , ; = s search work for i Saneement at | | tion 4 models, both tailored and ye Rac ne models, exclu LE Gioveland. The date for the wed- ay ; dressy. sively styled. 3 not been set. 04.0 - 7 iy ’ ; , to wat wedding of Monday afternoon f M iy Sizes 34 to 46 Sizes 34 to 46 Sizes 34 to 46 i o iss Alli Bell Mudge : «rome sae M. nel which wend celeb d o’e t th . ° 4 King’s SARS Setehetarien Church | Tomorrow—Friday—blouse day—the day for which oo | : 2 beta BRAIDED provided vast assortments at tempting clearance peeeee wil. a Jackson was the bride's only attend- | GFORGETTE again will such beautiful styles and such superior qualities be avail- VO ILE — and Le Grand Flack served us, : able at such prices. a5 man. T? mn | ROS ie #3.75. $2. 7 white net and tulle. She wore a | ; white satin hat and carried a shower | bouquet of white roses. Miss Jack- | : a was gowned in pink chiffon. She | | > re a white satin hat and carried ° i: Pink roses. | h d S ] f + A small reception followed the S p S C ] a r u r C a S Cc a Nn a c O : ‘ ceremony at the home of the bride's 4 Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. . ‘Mudge of 5226 Cabanne avenue. () R k, H A ~ _# * ° ) ; . os . * ; r Exquisite midseason trimmed styles in pink, white and blue Wl 3 . + = This is an achievement possible only at Sonnenfeld’s. The offer of such beautiful Georgette 4 Z Hats at so small a price is worthy the best traditions of “Millinery Headquarters. | { % The variety is infinite, embracing large sailors, mushrooms and pert little pokes, trimmed in i ual treatments, ostrich fancies, etc. : clever manner with fancy flowers, beads in unus , ili aaa i Pe Re Ng ote SE ir ee. ine oh 4

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PR LOO IO IO Ce re a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee ee THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1918. | vis - St : ay > Ng “3 é + Sa rt aha & xe A Coe P Pin en « of ones = ‘ sia So ae Hair is by far the a in He said his wife expected to become | lo oy mechanics and fur-, | 300, old Custom House, Third and. row and Saturday for a parade. ‘The | Order of Moose, who has been : | a caeae thaneporentiad to the ‘Olive streets. parade Saturday will precede the France and Italy on a mission in the | a mother. The child has since ar- Setcabhehelente (D. C.) or Pensacola |Army-Navy baseball game and will | interest of the order, spoke last night | rived. The elder Wiegand filed af- | ; . ” . City Newsin Brief (Fla.) navy yards. He also wants terminate at the National League at Moose Hall, Grand avenue and) fidavits that he was not in a position | Maurice Casenave, Minister Pleni- Th furious his first /to care for his son's wif The Gov ‘ h diplomatic) Ball Park. e men.on furlough are West Pin ] d, on s first- e. tov- y boilermakers for tne Brooklyn navy | potentiary of the Frenc p B e boulevar | ernment attorney appealed the case, | service and financial adviser of the! requested by Lieut. F. M. Willson to , hand impressions of the war. ous thing about us and ) ' ' hese most easily damaged & —T . ‘ ~ ee . Saye a ems . eal a Pipette oil ai a . he F eee a> a v9 ap a we ¥ " A RS x ae ta PME gy RAM ey he a eT a Be gle Me et oe : , o; Ry deadly, due to the now but the slow, writes: ‘‘I am glad I wag ommended to your m Sanitary Corps, and Thomas E. Daw- Sanitary p living death, og d blacksmiths and machin- | vim seat > gto Puget Sound navy yard.|French High Commission in the | assemble in the blue uniform, with | se ae , bein Wiegand was placed in 2-A. -eareless treatment. If ar ANNOUNCEMENTS I | United States, and Lieut. Paul Ver-'! | white hat and leggins. Do ~ a 19 years « ou. : | careful in hair washing, weal if 7 i _ Civil Service ——e pron ce 9 8a Suaaicuscr dean specsing ot! Cc iaiehiiein _| of 92 Iron street, poe Miss R ‘virtually no hair troubles, A» an . i ee ee Jul Oo a eo e- | i af aurwice Ger entice im = — ook athe id ty and carrier|the Chamber of Commerce and the | POLICE ITEMS | tg ite 116 Loughborough 3 ined i Friday Special! cially re Peoneiageiti -— ' The ite i) ae ryvice Commission, in the oi City Club at luncheon at the City , one that’ brin out all VS tae | of the St. Louis Postoffice. | © ty | ja motor cycl which they were gs the test Page ) treets, ‘personne | cycie on ate ae if > oem gated aga “angen smi | Applications are received at room | Club Monday, July 29. ‘riding was struck last night by the | Conservation Sale | beanty of the hair; that diss gre P ak i has been authorized by the tov | PER | Property valued at almost | automobile of Patrolman Anthony Chocolate Raisins, Nut Clus- | entirely removes all ‘tnt easonabls Hg | The Missouri Equal Suffrage Asso-| was reported stolen in burglaries | Kisusck os he was tarning inte the | ters, Chocolate Cocoanut and oil and dirt; can easily r wie | , |Ciation will open temporary head-| yesterday. afternoon and evening.) alley in the rear of his home. 4619 Caramel Choomates. OEP a... trifling expense by es. hased on thls | quarters at 617 Locust street with| Tires worth $525 were stolen Auto | 14aho nvenee. “hocolates. | a teaspoonful of Canthrox - te Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, the State the storeroom of the Easton Auto 40c Per Pound | ean get at any druggist’s) or phone { eh |chairman, in charge. Petitions wil!| Garage, $18 Walton avenue; wheels ; . . | [hot water. This mak i ING THESE WAR TIMES | ':sisstusa°cavecaune’s Peasra: snd ties vatved at $1175 were scien @, 6, WIEGAND IN CLASS 2-A Girls! Make bleaching lotion J Bakery Special Sot water. This makes tal ae: i ! ‘amendment to the Constitution ite from the workshop of the es ee if skin is sunburned, tanned or | Ghsceiete . “wheleien Se to apply it to all the hair it is ey ° “ ‘ing equal suffrage to women and| ge} Carriage and Wagon Manufac-) tritious and made according : > ay | _ ee ust the top of the banal ite E ne! Savings Accounts Cannot Be Dispensed With [work for State ratification will be| turing Co., $27 South Broadway, and| Appeals Board Finally Places Man/ freckled—Cheap to fix. Try itl) Bf to, Fooa Administracion’s regu: ff | just the top of the head A TH i} i ' 4 | directed from this office. 36 bales of sacks, valued at $900,| Who Wed After U. S. Went to War. — gy oes Tape soothing coal iy were stolen from the warehouse of| The District Avani Draft Board, Squeeze the juice of two lemons into | Our dafty 35¢ et, —— Rinsing leaves the se > § an) | Seven St. Louisans have been com- the Star Bag and Burlap Co., 1718 has finall laced George G. Wie-,a bottle containing three ounces of — am rece” nies : | 8 ‘alp — 100. 4 - your Savings Account ’ y Pp ) clean, soft and pliant, while 4 : h By all means keep up | missioned as follows: Samuel !".| carr street. Jewelry and clothing | gand of 5582 Berlin avenue in Class | Orchard White, shake well, and you | | takes on the glossy richness of g 4 my | "3 in these War Times. Buy Liberty Bonds and |Abrams, Barnes Hospital; John D.|yalued at more than $1000 were; 2-A of the Lowy He is a son of have a quarter pint of the best! f color, also fluffiness wh a inw2y Represent hey eh St s. but be sure you are 'Boehm, Lutheran Hospital, and/ ctolen from the homes of Jacob Co-. | George Wiegand, 35 Washington ter-‘ freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and | | seem much heavier thal » Stein ah ‘ > War Savings Stamp ; ! |Emil A. Burst, 1901 Cherokee street,| phen, 4418 Von Versen avenue; Mrs.|race, president of the Standard | complexion beautifier, at very, very | ter Canthrox shampoo, a ate saving something besides—then you are do- | become First Lieutenants in the] wlizabeth Stute, 724 Hawk avenue;| Stamping Co., which has had Gov-/ small cost. | hair is a pleasure.—ADV, ‘| } ' EES . than the least you can get by with. |Medical Corps. George A. Lewis,) Mrs. William Brock, 4404 Washing-/| ernment contracts. Your grocer has the lemons and any) c | 12 Ing more lan ASL | . 1514 Papin street, becomes a First ton boulevard; Floyd Wilson, 3929 i Young Wiegand is secretary of his — or — counter will A | SISTER HEI yf 1} | Lieutenant in the Adjutant-General’s| pelmar boulevard, and Mrs. Edward | father’s company and was married | Ye coats eames Dee GE EEE } ae 3 , ; ri S: ° 362 fa- iv: 5932 ¢ a ° t ie . _ | department: Irwin Sale, 3626 La Sullivan, 5532 Waterman avenue | April 18, 12 days after this country | fragrant lotion into the face, neck, | E DEADLYTHAN HER BROTHE 7R ai i A Savings Account Now for Every o American yette avenue, a Second Lieutenant in aaceits | declared war. He was held for service | exma. and hands cach uv and eee ee’ Hae a 8S a ag io ge ene antt Four automobiles reported stolen after mars 5 te geowagheerd freckles, sunburn, windburn and erie MAD DOG’S BI H E i j William sic iootanat tn the | TOmeresy velonged to Mine Cares! “Ane AOS lee ee ‘ © © | disappear and how clear, soft and Mr. George ‘Schillo, a ‘avenue, a Second Lieutenant in the Fowler, 43 Kingsbury place: P. L.| not go to camp, however, an AGAIN | white the skin becomes. Yes! It is The bite ef a rabid dox is no longer Pear avenue, Cleveland, nad MeDantem, 6461 North Union boule- | | took up his case. The Twenty-eighth | }. -njless.—ADV. 1386. Ward board placed him in Class 4-A. Treatment, ye - Sy ARR ortega: ——_ > eee «& : . x eas ee ae ao * Le ee J ° i - S — : | Lieutenant in the alr service. | inant place, and W. J. ‘Cardie, | evitable as day follows night. | was pretty well rundown, No other organs of the human body | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ous, and loss of ambition, % t iy a te and Olive spi |1416 Union boulevard SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | | bag ; .) : “Ma mic . i ae oe —- a so important to health-making as : f i? Broadway | Dean Carol M. Davis of the Christ the niaeere and bladder. Keep your kid- tired at all times, could . aris Church Cathedral will address the d. 38 ld. of | neys clean and your - ader in Working | sleep, and had loss of appetitell | ach | Missouri Masonic Lodge No. 1, at the eae ae Va gee a ps | i i 100 YEAR nas ~~ td | Sisease. Don’ t try to cheat nature. It felt weak and trembled fgg le ildi 110V sap, WwW. “° ‘ | el master. Whenever you experi- | ; . yop ) Sater tebe ee ne lice that he was robbed of $765 last | sane adbasion nervousness, eet on the | weakness, I find your ’ ia) tonight at 8:30 o’clock on the sub- job.” Your kidneys and bladder require | mene Tablets are hel : , ‘ject of Armenian and Syrian relief | night in a rooming house at 2202 | immediate attention. Don’t delay. This ping 1 (e Je | Chestnut street. | | is the time to take the bull by the horns. | very mych. I was writ . work. | | GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules my sister about Y . ( National Bank Protection — ae | ith Seatt' nth Ravel Srgteamiiigntts | condition. She efvlead gal sd e | dred years they have proven meritorious | condition. e v me ¢ : r : len las ht from ee . : a ] Oo All men in the | navy on furloagh in Two horses stole t nig V. B. J. OTTING, S. J., President ) in the treatment of. Giocense of the | take Cadomene, as she Arky, a commis- in use as a 'St. Louis will assemble at Twelfth’ the barn of Sam i ld-famed remedy. ‘and Market streets at noon tomor- sion merchant, 2910 Dayton street, : LAW: b pe Rag eet ce school, night school. Take your choice. household necessity for over 200 years. as bad off as myself. Cade . 2 . § MEDICINE: Missouri’s great schoo]; known to the ends of the earth. 9) Ifyou have been doctoring without re-;| built her merves up were recovered by Patrolman Harry ao pe oe rehae x of GOLD MEDAL Haar- | DENTISTRY: 1 assed clinical facilit sults, get a box o 7 H stored her health. I |'Nauert at 3 o'clock this morning ARTS AND Cy ENCE: Th sansa maven “va tom Ot Seeowes Seger Seaes pene! than theskfal 1 })| and restored to the owner before he J} (..,,)7. RC * AND PrN ANCE: Lea that ay , guaranteed or money refunded. Beware; advice.’’ Sold by art ‘knew they had been taken. Joseph = é U eading school in the west. | ‘of imitations. Look for the name G d LD | re | | Collery, 20, a neere, and his brother High class preparatory schools affiliated. | ae DAL on every box.—ADVERTISE- erywhere.—ADYV ERTIS na Sale Commences at 8 :30 bens a ae at 8930 Papin etna who § Standards high, terms low. For free catalog of any department, address —|— , AG | re oe : | ‘The Registrar, 227 N.*Grand Av., St. Louis, Mo. awe- wee eee 7 omorrow ‘were leading the horses at Jefferson ’ ” ' ; ‘avenue and Dayton = street when | ) Cuticura rr : Nauert saw them, were arrested. | a tra Salespeople to Wait ||’ NTON COLLEGE OF § Ex peop TE 4, ot |e - Easy Sha O. F.. Spiers, years old, ' or Men and Women. Est. 1896. Night Classes Onl | on You Joseph, Mo., was arrested by Feder- | - it ch ooseo Sensitive Sl w} WA todav at th Caradine | TRoroueh training in Law, Commerce, Collegiate Studies fits In that — sai VE. al officers oday a please (Spanish. French and English). Public Speaking, etc. on The New Up-te-date Cuticure , |Harvest Hat Co., 2128 Washington | Summer session now open. Call, write or phone Lindell 4445. auto trip! a a a we eH = j Dav‘ Sale - ‘avenue, on complaint of officials of “tee L. Corlis, L.L. D., Dean, 3630 Delmar BL, St. Louis ‘the company that he, as their agent. in St. Joseph, mailed them fictitious | 2 ‘orders on which he was paid com-| RO OO OO OOOO IO ORIO == ==—0EI0 = missions aggregating $158: A charge |Q a4 (Sante One - of using the mails to defraud was) We Give ) SILK DRES SES placed against Spiers. He fe aggre Oo We Give ithe orders were legitimate, but had) Eagle 2 f . 4 Eagle i C¢é 77° d been canceled. | se agte | ; SENSA TIONAL”? in Every Sense of the Word | — Scenipe SOUL Stamps | 500 new Dresses, including advance Autumn models—500 rare bargains—500 |||} woscRELLANEOUS | é i -C q | dresses fresh from the showrooms of two of New York’s leading man- '|9 SW dinnSecadiihlichionlii chen yale Sour seer ate ne ee NE Sern = Ra aa . reat > * ™ te a me i. ‘ Women’s $2.50 White Pumps & Oxfords} IN A GREAT JULY CLEAN-UP | ufacturers—bought at a sacrifice price and placed on sale for one ee ee sexe av r at amazi r 7 prices. A great do rae- | Utah place. son of Director of Public day only at amazingly low prices. A great double attrac SOMARD bean ponencts, aceasta Saal 'night for the Great Lakes Naval | Training Station, having enlisted | | Saturday. | | : Pe ti | Sale—APPAREL tion emphasizing both STYLE and SAVING. * | Five Quakers, under prison sen- tences as conscientious objectors to ‘the draft, were in St. Louis several hours yesterday yes vy unguarded. ‘They | were traveling from the East to | Price and Less fo Beaded and plain Georgette » Dresses, new Foulard Dresses, advance Fall models in Georg- ette and Taffeta combinations; scores of attractive _ styles. at Leavenworth Federal prison under oath to make their journey directly. Choice 0 ' A Mrs. August Kohler of 5818 Bart- mer avenue, in avoiding a collision with an automobile driven by an un- identified man at King’s highway and Washington boulevard, yester- day afternoon, drove her car against | alamp post. She escaped with a few | minor /orutses. Here’s the season’s most radical clearance offer. A close-out of fashionable garments at half price and less —affording the biggest bargain chance of many and many a day. The quantities are limited—so come early. Dresses-- Charming and authentic Summer styles of Georgette, crepe de chine, taffeta, fine gingham and sheer quality voile. Select from the following groups: 18—$29.75 Dresses for..........$15.00 a | Jacob Eberle, 70 years old, an. ‘iron worker, of 4141 Taft avenue, | , died at the city hospital last night ‘from injuries suffered when an ele- | 'vator fell upon him at Union Station | yesterday afternoon. He was doing | some repair work in the shaft when. ithe elevator, operated by James Ar- | thur of 4064 Cook avenue, de scended, him on the head and | | Sractured his skull. | Dresses in navy blue, Copenhagen blue, sand, gray, ‘taupe, plum, flesh, white and light blue. The Oxfords COVERED CUBAN HEELS she tumbled to the second floor. Her skull was fractured. — } Marie Amedeo, 18 months old, of | og 805 ‘North. Seventh street, jas 9 31—$24.75 Dresses for ..........$12.00 COVERED MILITARY HEELS Pes Mh killed yesterday aft i fall | ma : , 1onec | ‘down ~s fight - sniiee ah tae home. 23—$19.75 Dresses for...........$10.00 LEATHER MILITARY HEELS mater . E. was playing on a third floo RT SOT, a cmeaic SiiMniaiae tamacaiae cee 14—$15.00 Dresses for...........$ 7.50 SPORT—-RUBBER SOLES in mé ; to the banister became unhinged and | 80—$10.00 Dresses for.... .$ 5.00 To _$3.50_ To $15.00 To $25.00 peo The Pumps PLAIN OPERA PUMPS SMALL TONGUE PUMPS COLONIAL PUMPS | Miss Angelo Towey, 17, of $7381 Evans avenue, was knocked down yesterday afternoon at Grand and/§ Finney avenues by an automobile driven by Martin Murray of $707 Skirts-- Distinctive styles of silk faille, satin, Georgette, La Jerz and other equally popular and proper fabrics—white te eer Vista place, St. Louis County. She! : was cut a the head. see . and colors, rcs ee To $29.50 Masey Gheeeis, 6. of 6 See 37—$19.75 Skirts for............. $10.00 (LOUIS, CUBAN AND 28—$15.00 Skirts for............8 7.50 15—$10.00 Skirts for.... .§ 5.00 67 Suits-- 10 Formerly priced up to $35, of Bathing Shoes various silk and cloth materials. including jersey, linen, ete. Roman Bathing San- dals in red, blue, green, purple, black or white; all sizes 1S) Tenth street, was hit by a taxicab | I] To $39 50 driven by Harry Rakel, 731A Shen-| » a OO andoah avenue, at Delmar boulevard | and Clarendon avenue, at 12:30 a. | m. today. He was cut on both a _and the left shoulder. MILITARY HEELS) All are made of good grade white canvas—-choice of canvas covered or leather heels—full ar- ray of sizes from 2 to 8 in each lot. $2 to$3.50Children’s Pumt ‘$1.45 = $1. 95 | PUMPS for children, sizes 6 to 11, misses 11% to 2, and growing giria 2% to 7, in PATENT or GUNMET. AlL-—Bar Strap, Instep Strap or “Mary Jane” Strap styles, all trimmed with ornament on vamp. ee te ~ ' ." J. Gallagher, groc grocer, Minerva and Academy avenues, and H. W.. Schnuck, grocer, 4127 South Broad- | way, were posted and put on proba- tion for one week é¢@ach by the Unit- | ed States Food Administration yes- | terday for violations of food regula- | tions. _ An inventory of the estate of John. B. Hogan, vice president of the Rice- Stix Dry Goods Co., shows personal | |property worth $189,080 and five |pleces of realty. The sum of $49,- 600 in cash was found in his estate. | | He owned a $500 Liberty Loan Bond. | /Hogan was a bachelor, and left his | ‘estate to collateral heirs. He lived | at 3829 Page boulevard. a ; The funeral of Mrs. Margaret L.| Barefoot Sandals *1.25 Made of tan Lotus calf with extra durable chrome elk leather OXFORDS for misses, y Butler, widow of Col. James Gay | soles; will sail sizes 11% to 2. in | Butler, will be held from the family | hot ri ae for women; 75 va)- TAN ALF or / home at 4484 West Pine boulevard, | ; to 8 at ues, at 59c. BLACK GUNMET- AL, built over me- tomorrow at 10 a. m., to the Butler dium toe English mausoleum in Bellefontaine Ceme- last; also itn child's frosty sizes 6 to ill, in . GUNME —e James J. Davis, of Mooscheart, Ind., director-general of the Loyal »))

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STLOUISPOST-DISPATCR = THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1918, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i y's Aid to Beat | COCOANUT any M alien GETS HIGH OFFICE IN ROT is by f ost - | | H | | | S. ARMY AIR BUREA 3 te the mo eal _A SPLENDID SHAMPOO)“ S ee : >Tohe cae i you t ir in ; : me 7 | ee Le ee " fe 4 cs = mm -f “4 + iz 4 | | WUANAUOUOOGQ00000000000000AS0UEUHNAAHALOEUOREOUUAONLOAYONUOUUOOOUGOOOOAUUOAOAOUUUENESUUAEOCAUAGOEUGTAUAAEOUUTAUOUEUTOON OUTED ee | Vallie Vollmer | Frank Lombardo LOTT meee — y a a UT | William Thoma 1041 Soulard | Mrs. Katie Textor 2302 5. llth 4 | Robert Burge .....eess....4-- Lovejoy, Til |Mre. Maggie Holt Lovejoy, Lil _Morris Kranzberg | Anna Te ¢6nei e a ‘rer + @Peeeee *eeee abphins az. > >. ¢ ing ow terete > . wie : a ne “4 , Pend os " na oo me “ —_ oy, tees ot Py — R * — ND RCRA AEN AIRE IE SAH A TIE A PME: WON OEE ttre YOON es a. ~- , ” Sew sn _ - a na Ny en Two to One! The sales of the POST-DISPATCH in St. Louis and suburbs, every Sunday, are more than double the sales of the Globe-Democrat in the same field! The POST-DISPATCH has a larger two-cent daily circulation, than the Globe-Democrat or any other newspaper west of the Mississippi River! Black and White Ointment—Re. ‘moves Freckles, Tan Wrinkles, ‘Heals Risings, Bumps and Pim. UUUQQUQUUUUUUUUAOSQOQUUUOOVASSAQUUUUOLAAAAAULOUNE ‘Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as direet- ed on package, to face, neck, arms of hands. This bleaches dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of ris« ings, bumps, pimples, btackheada, /wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, fair, light, b com: | plexion. Black and White ment is exquisitely perfumed—is soft, but not sticky, and is superior to all other skin preparations, as it heals as well as bleaches. Sold on a money-back ~ — . Vew. “ Yrngst. 2741 Bacon (t . . and M. George, 2540 Benton. i _ ISP EP mM To>=-=~sA ’. Baer, 3442 Eads. &. Morris, 320 Union. . Rohning, SIOR N. 2st. Ss. 36 Choice of any White Washable Skirt, in regular and extra sizes po Hosicher, 2% __Gabardine, Beach Cloth and Pique—and_in a good assortment | C. and C. Elgin, 282¢ N. 11th, of styles. They were formerly priced up to $5.50. Friday, choice, BURIAL PERMITS. * and H. Bilik. 1233 rr. R. Gooding, 2. 4120 Flad: enteritis. Fllen McCann, 80, 109 Clark: heart disease. Harold Kicker, 14, 6107 Emma; heart dis- i ease. a Martha Griffin. 63, 2736 Mills; apoplery. | tm | C I The nastiest specie of the cock P Victor. +, and A. Villios. 6653 Manchester. and K. Kershuli, 4836 Oldenburg. and J. Brich, 2211 8S. 3d. C7IRLS. | Josephine Beasley, 25, 2132 Biddle: tuber- . and other cockroaches culosis . Chomyk, 4 montha, 170 Sidney: sclerosis. | ' Christ. Burns, 67, 2712 Randolph: cancer. | Margaretta Sebastian, 63, 4139 Nebraska: cancer. and A. HKarsos. 212 Yr | Michael Ward, 56, 2107 Clark; nephritis. 1. Stolz, 54, 819 Madison; carcinoma. lis. Arnet, TT. 1225 Morrison: wlcer. \ ‘ ] ; S ‘ Ik S k iTts Formerly | Savin tailor” ok, inidned Mae All ite 1 1 to $20 | Louise. Offer, 67, 3248 N. 19th; en Kennett Nottbusch, 3 months, 1611 } 18th: marasmus. « i'w oR Re tto, 49. 1140 Buclid: at Now in 2-Sale Lots Teak: Repoetto, 49, 1140 Macha: atane. Christian Furstenfeld, &1, 4128W Kossuth. $7.95 and $1 (0 1S aD Mii mi mm m7iie| . I828A North Market. . 224 Iteon: atrophy. | M " "Wirace: paralysis. is. ———THOMAS W. GARLAND=1 4009-11-13 Broadwa rn 1 ai Wyoming: sclerosia

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. _— ™ Qe Neem i ad aah Sin titles 8 = wi, a ae , 4 . . gears aes prints, misampedbsoe . ” DIAG as eh aly Se, > eg el a ee ae ee Fete OR Sey ey FOES TS - ee tae ee ies : Pc Cae ds pan we or ‘ * ; eam eee eee ibe? oe . . ‘ " . . o - f . a — “~~ ~ 2 : . * . ue “— cima as aS ey P 5 sg . %s as Sl, PO «ee ae Rie, HD -e PETAR ie = tae * ‘aaa Dua tee re: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1918. L di Proit «@ ‘ —. . >, rer. The Stars and Stripes, official news- paper of the A. E. F., is doing its. best to put the grin into the fight The latest issue to arrive here, pub- lished on June 28, is just one grin It bristles with the American sense of humor and light- heartedness. And on the back page, under a cartoon “layout” which vis- wualizes “Summer Days in the Amer- fean Sectors," there is a symposium of stories which epitomize the fight- ing spirit and the grinning spirit of the boys over there. stories follow: after another. If it’s hard anywhere grinning it’s in the dressing station, but the prone artillerymen knew how. Lying side by side they were telling each other how there—gas, shrapnel, bullets and everything. leryman did not join in. asked him why. “Nothing happened gaid. “What are you doing here, then “Stepped into a shell hole and the War Orphan Department, ‘raised the suspicion that maybe we ‘are wrong—that has seen some. @prained my an Tune an Old Cigar Box. The attack had been made with a dash in the woods, and though it was not yet dawn, the Yanks were “getting their breath in their new po- sitions. From his of them spied something which an- other and less fortunate member of the bunch had precious that he had carried it into It was a banj out of a cigar box. He crawled forward, crawled over | dead men, got his hands trophy and retreated with it to his shelter. It was battered and two of the strings had snapped, but in an- other moment that whole nervous, frazzled group were humming as he the attack. played: “I wanta go back, I wanta go back, I wanta go back to the farm.”’ o Not True, but a Favorite. This isn’t a true story, but it’s a’ favorite with the wags up front. A German questioned, and the quiz finally led around to the whys and wherefores was asked if he| great cause for which | the allies were fighting. “Certainly,” he said. ‘‘The Italians are fighting to whip the Austrians; the French are fighting for country; the British are fighting for the seas; and the fighting for souvenirs.” of the war. realized the Shot in the Canteen. : Following a night skirmish, a/| Yank appeared at a field dressing station. “Got a bullet in the leg,” clared. “Where?’’ asked the doctor. | “That's the funny thing about it,”’ “I didn’t feel it, and I can’t find it, and I walked all the way here, but my leg is all blood from the hip down,” “Come into the light,’’ command- ed the doctor. Investigation ‘said the soldier. tured——and water had seeped breeches, and he was blood. “Three-Inch Machine Gun.” A battery of French 75s, pressed to its maximum, can put over an aston- ishing number of shells. casion such a battery, Americans, fired steadily into a Ger- man position for half an hour. When it subsided the infantry advanced and captured a German officer and four soldiers, all that were left of the German force. The German officer tioned by an intelligence officer. At the conclusion, he said: “If it isn’t asking too much, be- fore you take me back I'd like to see that three-inch machine gun you fellows have got.” Couldn't Walk That Far. They were loading up an ambu- lance for the long ride back from | The patients were | being classified into the customary groups of litter the field hospital. i it?" “About 40 kilometers.” He scratched his head as though | he hated to be shown up. | explained that they expected him to. walk only as farasthe ambulance. | ¥. M. C. A. Man the Banker. The Y. M. C. A. man in the field frequently is the banker for his unit. One was standing alone at the side of a road five or six kilometers be- | hind the lines. All his pockets were | obviously overtaxed, was bulging so that only the lower- | most and topmost buttons could con- | “nect with their corresponding but- | _ ton holes. | . ““Tt's money,” ' “Money and watches. . watches and boys got paid before they went in| and moat of them turned it over to , up with the bat- | talion, but they asked me to stay be-| a Pw hind and watch their valuables.” Y. M. men also keep an emergoncy | There is only one | 5 thing that a soldier needs change | = for 10 miles from the nearest store | * “Lemme have 20 francs in silver, —.». fund for change. ; , «sh tier . 4 . | George McDonald and Mrs. A. |and our dear brother-in-law. ' Due notice of funeral ‘Cote Brilliante avenue will be given. PAULY—Entered day, July 17, 1918, Lina Pauly, be- loved wife of G. A. Pauly, mother of Mrs. Lydia Alt, Mrs. Julia Drace, Mrs. | Matilda Sautter, G. A. Fugene, Blanche, Milton and George PAY CHECK—Lost, vicinity Je ores reward. Station B. 0. PIN—Lost. gold class pin, Shope J Cherokee between Wisconsin and reward. Deisel, 2001 Cherokee. - | downtown district or 4128 East I Jr., Willlam A., Tuesday evening nea call Olive or Central contain lasses, Mr. CW. ’ Funeral services Washington boule: | | vard, Friday, July 19, at 3 p. m. In- | return to 307 Shenandoah: (c4) | PURSE— Lost: black: Grove or Beliefontaine car w 4 rmod Valhalla Cemetery. PIESKE—Asleep in Wednesday, July 17, m., Sophia Pieske (nee Grosse), be- | RING—Lost. diamond: lady's: loved wife of Teacher psak mother-in-law, grandmother and sister, at the age Stopovers allowed. nt New Steel Steamships “South American’ “North American” 0 to Northern Michigan nts and Return Two Sailings Each Week leaves Chicago (Munici Tuesday and Friday, for Manistee, Onekama, Portage Point, Frankfort, Charlevoix, Peteskey, Bay View, Roaring Brook, We-que-ton-sing, Harbor Springs and Mackinac Is South American” (sister ships) were built primarily They offer a service and cuisine The Big, Magnifice RUG—Lost: Axminster: from k, ighbo andoah or Jefferson; reward. 15001] 5. A WEEK'S CRUISE $60 Buffalo (Nia leaves Chicago (Municipal Pier) every Sat- j urday, making over 2000 mile cruise on four lakes, st enroute at Mackinac Island, Parry Sound, Penetazg, 30.000 Islands (Geor- gian Bay), Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo (Niagara Falls) nA The Steamships “North American” and “ ' Bpmaenons tras unexcelled ground, ball-room, orchestra, sightseeing at all ports The Lake Trips That Have No Equal CHICAGO, DULUTH & GEORGIAN BAY TRANSIT CO. W. H. BLACK, Genera! Passenger Agent Funeral Friday, July 19, at 2:30 p. from residence, 43 John's Fvangelical Lu- thence to Concordia UMBRELILA_—lost. _theran Church, cH— : “ SCHACKLIN—Entered into rest Tues- Wee” eames! ee 1918, at 10:50 p. Frederick Schacklin, beloved husband of Minnie Schacklin, dear father of Fred, August Schacklin, Theresa Mor- i rel] (mee Schacklin’. Minnie Koerner Berlin av.: Apartment N WILL person who picked up dark green band, at old Custom House, 9th and : care Star Clothing @ 1008 Washington. and receive : Schackhin), and Lizzie Schacklin, and on the Great Lakes. our dear grandfather and father-in- eens liners. Each ship has many features uni BICYCLE—Found. Call 4451 FOUND BY THE POLICR, DOOR KEY—Eleventh District, ; CLES——"e D , que in lake travel—chil- ; games, etc. All rooms outside with running water. as to offer the most in scenic rther information or reservation Funeral from family residence, 3149 pewa street, Friday, July 198, at 0 to New St. Marcur’ Ceme- Friends invited to at- Chicago, Uiinele’ SCH MIDT—Entered | Wednesday, July 17. 1918, at 2:40 p. m. Henry F. W. Schmidt, dear broth- f Henrietta Kessler, Mrs. AMUSEMENTS FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL SWIMMING, VAUDEVILLE. DANCING, BAND CONCERTS, St. Louis’ Only Summer Garden, PURSE Found. © Apply J. P. M R DEATHS | Schmidt. and our dear brother-in-law nd uncle, in his fifty-sixth year. Funeral Saturday, from the George I. 5966 Faston avenue, to Park Lawn Cemetery. SCHWARZ—Suddenly, July 16, 1918, Frank July 26, at 2:30 “PERSONA? BU VNK—FEntered into rest on Wednes-| / day, July 17, 1918, at 10 p. m., Ger- :trude Bunk, beloved daughter of Ben- and our dear | after a brief illness, at the J. Schwarz, be- Christian and Mary | Schwarz (nee Weies). and dear broth- er of Robert, Schwarz, Mrs. H. Schlens M. Dycus and Miss Stena Schwarz, in Funeral Saturday, July 20, at Main street, Jennings, Mo., to Corpus) Relatives and friends in- | EXCURSIONS SPECIAL CONCERT TONIGHT the New Steamer SAINT PAUL BY THE GREAT LAKES NAVAL STATION BAND “How about you?” they asked a | doughboy who had some shrapne! in. his hip. “Can you walk?” “Sure,” he answered. Absolutely the safest execur- sion boat on the river. No slot machines, candy wheels or race tracks or any other devices to catch the dear public’s money. Women and children are safe our hands. No raise in No fake advertising. Popular Family Excursions Tues., Wed., Thur., Fri.: Lv. Lo- cust St, 9:30 A, M., Ret. 6 P. M Moonlight Excursions Every Evening. Saturday Exce ed Leave 8 P. M. sae. . C. HARDCASTLE Will Act as Social Chaptrone. Meet the Jackies. and his coat. francs. The. _EXCURSIONS ONLY STEEL HULL NON-SINKABLE | 16,739 | printed . ° ' more r é es iC | other » BINED! | essseses Central 1255, Wm a nlight Excursion PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ; Notice of funeral later from resi- .| dence, 2059 Russell avenue. was a member of B. of L. F. and EK. Industrial Lodge, No. 21. SHOU LDERS—Entered Wednesday, July 17, 1918 at 6:45 'm., Alba Shoulders, beloved sister | Zenobia and Robert Shoulders, Funeral Saturday, July 20, at Dp. . from residence, 4302A North Mar- E. |. adopt beautiful baby boy. Dispatch. PERSONAL—-Goeorgia: Posit! call me up. Yonr husband. PERSONAL—Am touri BURK E—Suddenly. 7 George W. Burke, Lillian Burke dear father of Mrs. our dear brother- in-law, in his forty-fifth year. Funera] Saturday, July 20, at 2:30 p. __| These MEN and WOMEN ‘were Seeking WORK: During the first six months of 1918, ng te Seas ria ( e Slattery 4 (ne lattery), Olive 2900, room 20a SEBALL TODAY CARDINAL FIELD. CARDINALS vs. NEW YORK GAME STARTS 3:30 P. M. _Sale at Kieselhorst’s, t ———=. ,_ BUTLER—On Tuesday, July 16, 1918, Margaret I. Butler, wife of the late the Post-Dispatch—3473 i” ~~ fayette avenue, — “PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. (10cCOLUMBIA 10c) _ Theater. Sixth and St. Charles SOLOMON — Suddenly, 1918, at 11:30 p. m., Harris | Solomon, relict of Rebecca Solomon, | Isidore, Nathan, | Aaron, Dinah and Morris Solomon. Funeral Sunday, July 21, at 2 p. m., | from H. Rindskopf's funeral | 4419 Olive street. Funeral private.(c5) WALTER—PFntered denly, on Wednesday, J 3:30 a. m., John Henry loved son of Lawrence and Lena Wal- _ter (nee Surbeck), at the age of 12 Funeral Friday, Jaly 19. at mily residence, (Church, thence te Cal Fort Madison (To.) | papers please copy. DEATHS | BUSINESS C —e acon three a CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLS AMERICAN CA Central 4273. Boemont 946. CHICAGO Carpet Clea vated ifke new. 2829 4484 West Pine | Interment private. CARR—FIintered into rest on Wednes- day, Julv 17, 1918, at 9 1; each extra line 20c; memoriams, Solid agate, 15c li etc.. 25c¢ wer line. Diecount 1 BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM, 23 BASTON—Entered = | im BELGIAN | CHARLIE CHAPLIN 1} First Time in . Louls Walker Whiteside Valentine Grant Charles | Michael Anglin, and our dear sister. son of Luther | beloved infant and Laura (. Baston (nee Stolle), our dear brother, aged 4 months. Funeral on Saturday, July a. m., from the residence, Vandeventer avenue. BECK MAN—FEntered Monday, July 15, Louis avenue, on Saturday, at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Rosary Church, 20. at 9 thence to Calvary Cemetery. The Hula-Hula Dance 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Miss Sadie Hart will sing tral. Give Me No-Man's I Mies the Mississinoi Mise That Misses Me.” 110e STRAND 10c Hart in “The Hell Hound of and Official tures. The only downtown theater with an orchestra. CONELY—On Thursday, July 18, 1918, | * ' at 10a. m., Michael Angelo Conely, On beloved husband of Margaret Conely | father of Margaret and) m., from the fa 1918, at 4:25 a. m STOVE REPAIRG | «nee Jones), beloved wife of Oliver F. | Beckman, mother of Kenneth J. Beck- | | man, daughter of Lafayette and Anna | sister of Kenneth and |! i s a DALY—Entered on Thursday, July m., John Daly, belove notice of funeral from resi-. 2703 Arlington avenue, Edward's Church willl be given. and Quincy aA) | (ec A. G. BRAUER SUPF Stove repairs. 316-218 N. | MISCELLANEOUS Entered tnto rest ly 16, 1918, at 11:36 > - Wernet, beloved son Minnie Wernet (nee |Michae! Jones. Friday, July 19, Alaska.” TONIGHT Under the Auspices LACLEDE COUNCIL NO Knights of Columbus Leaves 8:30 P. M. Special Dancing Program. The Public Is Invited 2 EXCURSIONS EVERY Sa OR SHINE I was going GRAND AND LU GAR .” requests one private. you give me a 10-franc note en Daly (nee aniel, Francis, Theresa, | ‘Cornelius and Leo wil] take piace from the at 6:30 family residence, 6168 Suburban ave- ‘Dp. m. Anna Breidenbach (nee Steitz), | beloved wife of George Breidenbach, Church, thence to Calvary Cemeter months 3 daya. HOUSE REPAIRING reasonable vrices. Fi LOFTIS BROS. &£ CH. BREIDENBACH—Entered tnto rest on | Relatives a ree and friends invite UNN—bEntered into rest this Thurs- | : day morning, July 18, 1918, at resi- | | Washington boulevard, ace from resi- | Charles Alexander Dunn Services at the house, Friday, July | Wanted 19, at 10:30 a m. Interment at Chee- T SPOT IN at cTTyY, i LCAR, THE © ‘ ARDEN in “The Splendid Sinner, Sidney Drew in a 5-Reel Comedy, “PAY DAY.” m. daily. Prices: Before 6:30. 15e: idren under 12. with parents. free. of Elizabeth Steitz, randmother of George, orothy Breidenbach. During the first. six months of 1918 the Post-Dispatch Printed 10.298 to Purchase “Wants"——2209 more than the FOUR other St. Louis WALL PAPER CLEAN! Botanical ave- ! terment in Bey! ontaine Cemetery.(c) (c) BewWspapers combined. = (aR ais: _ |" STORAGE AND” oo WwW tract. Furniture exch ..l at SIDE STORAGE A BOL sidney st. Fireproof ami. Sidney =. aie = vou want to know the moving. packing, befor Works. 2219 Gravois. Sidn ,Y¥ w want to know how ur . moving afr ner. 1741 Marcus. Del rr NoT the hour combing. ork by contract, furn! ainer. 15 S 14th st. © DED WAREHOUSE— ee and Storage — . money advanced whe a: al nee ae School, Becker C EL *RIVATE LESSONS any | ar teed; best, oldest fayette av. SUMMER Dancing School a overy events, 1 dances taught. Spacic , Be Phone Lindell 4364 DANCING LESSONS durt “ given at Cave Danct end 29th sts., every Tues Yriday, & to ll p. ™., a! except Sunday frem 2 to by appoinunent. Phone bo Albers. ~~ DETECTI ee tintin DETECTIVE—Lady doe vestigating; strictly co 3133 DETECTIVE LADY—Sp strictly confidential. M haan. O40 Von_Versen. DETECTIVE—Expert. do vestigating, reasonable. Faston Phore Forest 15 EX-OFFICER does shad gating. 313 Fullerton tral S768 INSTRUC PPP PBL BLL I TELEGRAPH Y-—learn aries $100 to $200 rrronth anteed. tnton Electric Railway Exchange. 610 I TELEGRAPH Y—Learn aries $100 to $200 month anteed. Union Electric 1 Railway Exchange, 610 1. -_—- THEATRI Ce ee ee ial ee a i AMATEURS Wiad ever cash prizes, Cadillac | Centra! ASTS. PS POS PIANIST Call Friday: stearner Alabarna Jim men Pw = (EMPLOY | WANT enema Solid agate. firet tar 2dc additional linea count Jc per line on ser tions AUTOMORILE SALES make change. Box D- BOOKKEEPER —#IL ; ence: accurate; can references; permanent Box L)-209 Post-Dispate BOOK KREEPER--Account 2) years’ experience in } now employed, desires ch Post-Dispateh. al BOY. -Sit.; by honest color willing worker. 2A ROY-—-15. wants work.r tion, after school and winter. Rox #-207, Pos CARPENTER — Wants ca kind, first-class work T)- 148, Port Dispatch. - CARPENTER-—-SiL.. _¢3De repairs: best of referen: i eee ea CHAUFFEUCR--sit.; Rel ences, Chester Lailia, CHAUPFEUR--Sit, by ¥ old: has 6 years exper érfving any high-«rade cs CHAUFFEtR—Su ny city references. 10 year ears. Bomont 2AKS. Jo} CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: whi in draft: can drive ali ferred: best references. ™ Dembler CHAUFFEUR -Al, best position in private fa: ing about six hours «@ Post-Oispatch. CHEF— Allround cook w or restaurant. Pox D- CITY SALESMAN—Sit.. goods of merit. can fu ences: have own seuton Post-Dispatch, COLLECTOR tnorninga oniy Hox COOK.—sit. by allround experience: references BLECTRICIAN--Sit., show resultx above the experience: references o ENGINEER Klectrical a 12 years’ sales, exert turing experience. open f ry executive or traveling but a hiah<lees offer c particulars in repiy. Re PURNITURE FINISHE on air eprayer. «an @ Rox F-.22. Post-Di«patch. JANITOR—Alt.. for apa (YRrien, Pierce, Spene Races: dewn-draft: good ployed: wish to make <« Post Dispatch. oe gubcmnbangipwutnagnnematen en : MAN-—Fiderly, wants | Ror 1-197, Post -Diep MAN ~Young. 19. want good references. Hot AN Sit steady and | Apply 1228 Biddle st MAN~-Young. 14. desire ean learn mechanica: | term David Ranken M. MAN AND WIFE—3Sit house for parties l¢ i777. Poet-Diepateh MAN Sit.: not yet 201 echool atuedent. high * menial course, inteiiges TH ematch MAN..Youngw. draft «x with technical edtemtiot ehoanr experieree, desires « vfacturing cencer Rox AN Young. csxempt, ing. receiving. seers | etherwise. salary $50 ¢t Post-Diapateh. MA Pac tory «1ypertint plowed. desires te chan ean detiver the goods; ut and benw« svete®. can Fee fe. Pheeet- Oerate MAN —Sit. by man wit! wlth general knewle especially on lbecotmotiv: will cenelider such general fereman, «tb MAN~-Sit.. by an abie-b Came man. axe 2%. any kind of werk. portt heme oreferred. Tf icare k in Your anhewer } N ~Executive desire enced as general mar treasurer of tarce clot corperation. carebie ert atiting aeffice and factor Address Pos toffice ee OFFICE WORK .Wapte jem!, @hatiotioai trans American. Box 0-47? PAINTER—Sit new furniem material, | bs 8934 Garfield. —t- ®

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7 | THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18,1918. ° ST LOUIS 80ST-DISPATER : bs "AUTOMOBILI 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR HELP WANTED-—-MEN. BOYS oe Bite. HELP WANTED—MEN,. BOYS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) SAL : GiRiYours; for amsorting room Apply! QPERATORS xpi soreness “2 MEN WANTED __) __ MIGCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD Cee! y | aBeS See S—Two, between 20 and 25: SCALES—F Saeed ee Fe ae qin mee RN A _ ' t . om r 4 ; i o work in and out of city; good ary? computing. pastialie seen 7 toe tne | PURNITC egg A gy ne living ; F- —— ie Ww = ; rie P a bargain room table. davenette and chairs: Kood | fa! free. 16 Wainwright Rie TOURING 3 CA le etl ll alae 3 | HELP WANTED—WOMEN. | Pe Lala Oma alm hi a a a iy TINNERS—And “helpers. Apply Cotton a | : | (CANVASSERS AND ) SOLICITORS | od “ AN ? * a gsm in nn . ’ ° et Nan cies Y ae 7 - RR ve a Mi J . a. eee e's We sg or ee “7 . 3 oe ees F . ia rn se ser > nb nie 3 ELE Ser 7 = Sams sda yp res ery ie - fa Sat Fl yy we *. ea i= = ” aoe y § ppor-. GIRLS—To icin on ai ~—-—— | Co.. Delmar 5OR, Grand 3251. e o" Philips ears, 3220 Olive et. (c@2) butcher's Costar, a Al conditi ‘ * fine condition. with $200 ext * P (c4) pes Pee ee ee learning. Our experienced operaters: are | tunity to learn seW1Ng ; paid 18th an 5] Capital Factory » * ve a ona nd APPAREL Wtd.—Or men's sults, overcoat a ane rece GOODS—Fer sale, gy Ke For s , , : ds > piiehigiiamasiieaboapal elt siete ia ch) BUIL 7. -- ae ain: n ne Sk—— ee, ° aim e new. | | SUTEDING “MATERIAL Wed —Ope or two | Gilt 2u. nnn | HD Ta, eae eat Sa Lear e $ . xed building ic aay Xx ES—$3. 50 “uP: “bargains in all rr 5415 Kensington: Forest rivhd ” what we can do for vou New G. $ env | TG ' asa ERA MFG. CO. 901 Lucas ev. (05) (16th and Locust sts., 3d fl. (76) GIRLS To Jearn in packing room. Johnson, : poens & Shinkle Shoe (o.. 2207 Chest- | wood for furnace kindling Lxcelsior Too: sale: ee , . tegen furniture. Kaplan, 1102 Market st.(c 85) OFFICE EQUIPMEN’ | | r from business: have followin’ al Co., between East St. Louls and t City Jf ouls @ orant ” i) a an ca c4) ; = or a mide meg wing TOO > = ie ee ee ees it ) 4" Aw ¥ te al gammy te Beverat. _ iain SOLICITORS —Either Ein aa new and pay- ~ GIRLS — FOR FACT ORY | nut. ( ; M ‘ ‘ . i at 3 Th ion: sq furnish s ~ uae ,—- gun - we ) | @n Machi 0 Jis ‘ Machine Co.. 1900 Morgan st. fc 8) tHonal Studios, 312 Equitable “Blas. Seb) WORK. APPLY BE- O Terators Wea ntec| ———————— aes | A Louie ne Oven Dae “AR | Dt Siaiene gna machine tacl opera —_—_——— : Lae 4 4 4 Ga CASH for Tews paper - vilnwaiiene = M o Born WARDROBE. $19; iibrary table. BOS sg rman 2 ‘ wis } ; > | ac 7 Oo tg ‘ 3 ra, r a i.e iger ro ear 6; extea , - Sa. ] rapninee Goo 'ttit Wen "Pepin ces EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND. FORESA.M.. A.J. WAL- ie anu pants: steapr || BUSINESS CHANCES |} atin ‘wor PEER TARE AD! Maxazines. igtgo rug, #200; Aaminater, $13.50; single | tre"fancr” dine’ cabl cicel protectan & e ‘spin. =§—— EH) } SCHOOLS abit i . Bowe 2 GS i4 . L¢ L OTE: i wta.—s 7 nme | bed, 2.50; mahogany dresse and chif- | c tans ing cabinet. iinoleum. , | wee a A; ND DIE MAKERS —Best of _—_—oe oe I ER AC ‘J ORY 3D AND Reg ny" ot Solid a gen \lemen’s: oseinanand, laden, = _fonier, $25; bird's-eye maple $125 set, $50; | Treen RK. Co., T22 Chestnat a — — ; ape working conditions. state age cont es TELEGRAPHING -Learn Immediately: $100 ‘i sili stb . } \ Ih; amond C fi ing 9 Diese agate, lic line, minimum Svc, peirna n, 120 Whittier st.: Li indeil : *1297 ae $45 davenport, 12.50: brass bed, orna- | TYPE mapas 4 perience. ox D-286, Post-Dispatch. ‘ant to $200 months re Seaaeianien ely, \W ALNU I" % o iscounés Lc per line on ihree or OT D GOLD Wta __P : ‘ c“ |) oments. 4269 Washington. EWRITERS AND AC ~? ® vs TOOL AND DIE M AKE ‘RS Several first- 18s 4) Railway EF Ke hange bidg. 94 guaranteed. ise : € ae d ISTH AN D P INE APPA” FO a? te ensertions. ' Vind fulse Pod ann mg proken jewelry. RANGES An makes, coai or wooed; rebuilt MACHINES " Yh ge ya SMa yo bd ag steadv_posi- AU TOMOBILING, telegraphy. balloon! ng. air- & ase a 4 (c14)} _ BUSINESS Ri wa! ket et ‘ ier, 70s art and renickeled: on feet: haif the price, 3!so . chine Works, 12th and tye. BD na ga eran tically free; not for profit. but GIRLS WAN TED | PANTRY WOMAN—106 N.¢th ## #£#«& hod S CHANCES | TIERING MACHINE Wtd— "Hand; state | pan Wy ine ne _ielivered any where. ben =e MACHINE — Burroughs, - ; a he ‘ terry 6S ool or m en and . POT W ASI! — 5 he : PPAR NEN PA OP ; price and condition of Say . _— —_ . in comptoineter; selis ei = ? eM MC MM i i i i @ © — endl Se iineton bl. Write. (62) 18 ¥ EARS SOF AGE AND OVER py 9th nis gas Ald one disnwasne: hy 3 A CHANG Y to step into an established busi- |) -3°2. Pest-Dispate ne =. Socom 5) REFRIGERATORS--For 8:6. of a kinds: «$100, Howe Scale Co. os Xan © | PRESSE ae CH | not affect interest or all; large profits and|!CASH for new "nana saa | also complere line of housenold, turn) ADDING MACHINE—For « ? | SALESMEN (WANTED oa SSER--On ladies’ waists: steady aii-| affected by war: about $1000 required sacks. 3 ewspapers. tnagazines, ‘rags, | ture, at bargain prices, consisting of beau-| oom ~ For sale. Ba @ fo eae wae Caiidarthihahatigan | ison Lamp W orks tons, position. Superior Waist Co., Go; | ROX _D-192, Post-Dispatch. (89) 1 2420. . §. Kreisman, 2250 Cass av.; Central | tiful William and Mary dining and veelomn — Howe Scale Co,, 2 nso. ta Din Divi i pe © SALESMEN—Furniture: experienced. Ap- | Washington av. : Reectar fc) A VERY large establisned succ ‘esstul man-| ALL kt (@ | sete. mace a. eae ig eee TYPEWR Fog 4 oe Kor rion . ® piv Goldman Bros., 1106 Olive (ob) Ol GENERAL ELEC TRIC (10, PRESSERS--Experienced, to work on waists BP ong, Myce ayy hose offers positive proof | and bridgework bourht — ae teeth complete line of rugs. cant save Bremer go mt pay ok x D-i61 ® 10 Royal 3a MAX We LL ¥or aS Frye rie ~ 1 = and mic he fic oe , For sale. 4 -- = _ + a) PE Ee LES ae e Nee Sen r & Wild 712 N 11 h _ conndent it Ges re ° 20% 7-54. P.-D. fe} ae! Pia l-e- 1408 v> - i : ‘ at 7. tal. “letcher Typew ttir MOBI . or ‘sa e. r - | BALESMEN—To handle a iasi-selling auto | © © , — r= Hi AL (S91 HALF-INTE eee C18) | tasks. 2408 Vranklin. Centres Si0> land Bide. 21 7 se: Ce aie ©; tube patch; sa a tone. Mai wt Woda = © ¢ 7? 2 @ « SO Alero Fy en te os aE TEREST in one of the teading HOU H a ee ] a 7 AMS more: | Stiieely Go. indiseetence, to tc) | Grea © PRESSER—Lady; ex perier neéd | Gada dela o ordiabe bane a HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | | LANGAN’'S BARGAINS See TERS Wid lek aa le oun per cent of pres. & Lane o, : (o2 i , a e UIs, COINS a ro able usines : . or eoras S up SALESMAN To ail on. professional men, © ie Young, for stock work @ on house dresses and rompe partner is a camable man: 16 vears in. bust /BACHELOR CHIFFOROBES Wid.—Pianoe, | We handle @ line of new samete terattens ‘Oank ee eee - @: established trade: steady: permanent in In Waist department - wood ee ae : * Pp PS. . ness. Ito K-22 Post- Dispatch, AP) | beds, rugs, furniture. gtoves, contents lates we purchased from large factories, on which | 7Vprw —— - GvERLAND- “For. ‘sale. “tourtr come; also one for Illinois: state age, experi- @ salary 4%, | BLY & WALKER, House Dress S¢CGESSF 4e92) | houses. for ‘shipment: best prices. Te we can save customers at least 0 per cent. | SWRITERS—Por sale condition: sacrifice. 4000 , ) > & saath > salary. Apply M > a, 4abs 4k, ouse Dress CL, business man $ | + | Shipp Co. as | Miver, Smith, Re nn — P.O. Box 121, Cer * : pply Mr. Melville 1 8 wants part pene . ] 1 ant socust st od ~ & ee byenaen. wim £0 d rating; bank | contenis ‘Fats. furniture of sil aeseripiions: ‘rem Kitchen to parlor. ‘Terms 30, 60 a $0 Po ng Exchange, 211 N. Voth ba condition. Call Victor ) party. Box w)- 48, Post . ‘ : tate manager, wiih $500u to ap- BEDS ——Furni ture re, rn 1Z8, contents of dwellings 4 SRCE A Ry we to-date T-passenger, 48-) has been run comparat : SONNENFELD’S ¢ {_AUTOMOBILESY | PRESS EMDERS—Job. General Printi i 4 . ; seneral Printing polti ge 1 Uncle Sam and are now ; ‘dress Nationa! Sales ©; e now helping 4, g23""c hicawe. | ee ee. ee 4 610 Washi mers o stop the onrush of the Hun. ” 1A eo ee Bins! Reveeeem 0G) * | Se 308) orm « & } SAL ESMEN Have larze territory for uar- ° S Fras SB x me: : fc 7) ner cent protit. Apply Mr. Walker Prin “6 ont ‘ . y y | anteed Ford carburetor: official at yt 5 Ob & & 6 ble ; ‘ : 2 ¢ l’ RES kK EDER—Jobv; §11 per week. “TS Hotel. ANT Delmar ier, “rng tow o. Call Forest 5025 or Delmar 384. “- WHAT ARE \ OU & | thi A, agg saci’ gg ma vr ed bg. more mileage: HEMSTITCH ERS—Aut - Menten «ae Ph ‘ — Sa a i arene fh Your ¢ ‘n: ance for r y Sood j +: in — (cs) "gta? i sontedltes ~ woe ime-tried proposition of ex- he N. Broagwa (ea Ss hs First-class: good pa . ) a rOOE neome SDS Wtd.--Dressers. chairs : ——~ Cash or time. JVocated - . ty: & DOING? © Sat aordir ary merit. 2 hone _Cabanv Holt. t ? HEMSTITCHERS €12 per ora pi iol = short hours; excellent . ASK: good | Busy I have a lezitimate proposition for me need lots of £u0ds badir: ae cee cone ‘t and still Pn oe Bh yy Be Solid agate. 1ic line, menimum ste." - practically as good as nhe¥ ‘ Let ’ A ; eos /SALESMEN—Or salary and expease ) a experienced; new machines; weady w ¢ tions. Apply Rice-Stix, s. w cor. 12th and deration, @ proposition above tng mienre houses and flats. cae 5388 Euston: De!mar town merch andising, makes it certainiy an liscount 1c per lime on three oF o~ se your American spirit © to cali on farmers and take enlace oad omy Pe! tason Waist (Co.. Teo L ucas a\ y ore. St. ¢ haries. Ppt your money will work for you “that wil ao HK. Forest 518 (el4) economical! propositicn to shrewd and discern- P more insertiona. REGAL “For vale: 118: nes & surge forward and eall on us. per Publications in Missouri: this is a ‘ive HEMSTITCHERS—_E xperi _ = —.. | Day You 15 per cent on vour money now: | CARPETS. turniture. stoves, contents f) ing buyers. If you rave anything to trade ne ste iat cash, time, trade N, & proposition Call and see Mr Macy 118 silk shirt ¢ enced on ladiaa’ l own “es rovaitv in 100 acres ; OW. | Rensinger. 456 Walt Del on. bone ats, of! for new furniture. ring up © 4579 FOR lanl ' We can show y h Chemica’ Bl , BOF «aera i Waists; wages $12 per w erty j } iw acres of oil Prop- | est i491 ’ on. Delmar 2523L. For- 7. 4 D Giive 4579 or | IRE i Gs Ls S @ ou ow to ack | a dk, FS (cH | ana stead) work to proficient t eek | ~ ’ \ qv "LD “NW 7” f _in the Brown Pool, 6 miles South of est = rok) Central 6227R. We furnish a S-room outtit Sean eemmee, * tennis Gene ee ee j e the ‘“flag.’? ® SALESMEN—To aol ateck GG Gude in os: an class of work. Anply re; 4g veggie ng SIA ‘ [i | R ESS emai Experi- dager vray — the richest oil finds | CARPE PS Wtu.—Furnitur a: aan commana — vee, Se of BO 1. se a woe. Ba fact, our FOR HIRE—IJ918 Fora; “to “eS 7 : Behave: “ern ‘on ao A tablishing branch ocffices f of remier Shirt Waist Factory. ’ ae sa Peg have divided that interest |, trons, ont 2nia flais é 1j te © e of! ods at a price that will a@p- service; $1.2: sett © | largest manufacturers _ isd ome o! the actory, S08 N. 6th. eneed drapery. A ] 4 | 100 units of $150 each. the production ts | Stor: age, 09) Easton. , * iwell Oe Ore Ps peal to you; 8-piece golden or fumed oak _ Cat ae $ 1.25. Delmar 537, “Sorest’ , or TOU RING ¢ CAR t—-For | a ®. W k outhwest ( 4 ‘ pp \ about 1] barrels élmar 4, Forest o. ¢ FOR H! RE Pee les 3 e are making cannons and 6 | men are earning on salary and co: mmission HOUSEGIRL--White, f co 7th fl I KENNAR ( AGES ter batecl for hh ats Ee, &1:40 3) | ae rem sets at $43; 9-piece Jacobean dining | up. Delma a and Cha‘mers condition; Kool tires; will | & shells. A new shop, with “a full 7 | S00 to $1000 a month. Box 178, Mi: imi. Ok. -Oo0) Flora bl] i V1, Ran | ge: er al “housew or k° i 1 oor Kk EN \ A } D & a oe Be oye ~ pares for if. We have 8 pre- yy i. THE ES 20), 000 pounds ola Fanbannee ‘ ' $7 NO: hog at Set; Temes = library sets, FOR HIRE — Fo ore st _ C254 drafted. 2716 Lafayette, , ‘ 4 . SALESMEN—Wa - = 446 ¢ TO ‘ »pDHrr " . aon a s. we are constantly driiline! vO-50c for 4 OF hepato m Bar | wes edroom es -ptece, in ivory or: touring car, NG CAR--For sale, @ equipment of new machinery. | Week at Mart wisn chance for rapid ed- work. arte erat girl for general house. SKIRT OPERATORS—Experienced and. i | Sue ational Bank for reterenoy, S0nt!™ cots tate and owen. Geeee Ee con- | smn We hia ss. 95: ews ranges, from $15 to | nee 1056. ae rate, Come ea78 : ‘ ~~ Vancement. See , “ i. « Fd i : ad- eas as ington. icy) experienced: 1 we : cosine ty a pe ati a In- epar' a a) ITONMOS! onmes like this do te: its { ats and dwellings. Ore ut S . . 4 iP » have at 4 ed a line of Vir *trolas, falillliarssinaiaananpaeat ‘ Machinists ° 1: onnor, Fullerton ee. {Tor SHGIRL—White, no washing. 0133 Ber. | prices: pald Bes gots _ a ‘oJ igh Wit, LIAMN. Haskell, ~~ JOHN LL #229) Easton. Forest 8640, Delo oy ann wie) } daw a we ye “8 7, 8 same rates as other E — TOU RING CAR For hire, b ais ee iikiathipatesonsellliaiet i e62) > BD field Skirt (tc ee RS, sera rh. rsh- em te" tan ——_—_—_—— urniture. A sha ice on wick ote. rip or t : . ’ - E ° ] \ > SALESMEN—If you are a Catholic gen- a USE _ feb) set J Sxirt _Co,, 905 Washineton, tom | See === - —- = F URNIT RIS. ,arv stoves: best pric @. | rockers and lamane. yee! ee — ++ _— reas al le. Forest Poe J ¢ ngine uathe Men ~ fleman with average intelligence, neat in mtr TRL, White girl or woman to ussjst | SPOTTER-~—Experternced: steady work: $18 BUSINESS WANTED one a ger, 108 Walton, Forest 6391. Delmar plete, $12.50 to $2 — WANTED aye Milli : Seoanesnee and ambitious to succeed, our joi ~— menere: housework. S704 PBartmer. ” o a weck. Mutual Cleaning and Dyeing Co...) “OO sss oleae betel sacar: caida cael i FU BN ene fc WAL KER-ARMSTRONG HOUSE FUR, COx, a encase stockist nn ee aye a Mi ing Machine Alen ® = es manager will show vou how to earn Pyeyt SEGIRI, Gir! for ge) eral housework. 2 “ih Faston ay, . GROCERY STOCK Wtd Good. NI TC RE Wid.—We pay nignest cash Ovposite Public Library. 1306 Olive st. (te fai | AUTOS Wti. ~~ANV kina: Bi ES . roin $5 to $15 a day by actual demonstra- in family: no laundr pa ae STE Ne ’ nein oy) ‘ ze ‘ wor th $1000. prices for all kinds of furniture, —. ~ A be. __ well Bros..,.59% Casn. cit +e . ‘ion in the fleid: ree 1G: lemonstra apart Maury, hig h Ww ages, 6-roon) IRAP Hick | a dy Wie understands will give mv e quityv in 6- room resi len fo - gouds r entit aol ur household | HOU SEHOLD COODsS—For “sale, bh ns I + ot Olive. sretels on40 “Aa 3 Machine Tool Assemblers @® every abate: rap: d 9 sgn permanent: pay artment, Heidenre'ch, 4211 W estminst ey zenerv| office work. 1915 Pine st, ted) sare. Box 1°-208, Post-Dispat er ee ) Baker 000 Market. B of houses. Frank ©. gest values in the city in the ig AUT MOBILY Wid i.—-lAght ye @ E : Mi 2 : dicate det oe dvancement. 104) tet) | HOUSEGIR jf, -For "general housework od A y . 2 AR] WILLING ro - ' iz Tor geht housework and °*} Ses department nm commerci ia} - Sans. . ” a ze Cc CABN ri ‘es cat for sec ondnand Tu ni- i ; pware our Gove BP BOO ~~ oe et Oe 4 ~ FOR MR. C. B. OTSTOT, FROM .. ie MD REQUIRED. E ys A R Sic eT. ay Fe iT drool, nv washing or outside Wori % acre a Olbgiaags "wee as y te solicit mail — —— vf 4 irst- nr at 4956 Del- —- 050. vas, Ginsberg, -021 Shenandoah av we hace: fee “wood. Coan: beds Just, San | eS on auromoditen, CHEVROLET For sale. ap 9 A.M. TO 5 P. M. ANY DAY “| VICTORIA BLDG eR ae de : (eR9 ost-Dispatch (e) mn account of drafted Victor : (e2Rx) ; al!-iron uction Co.. 1210 OU f ust overbauled, perfect : “ J _ rea) oO ‘q ——— stones J > > - —— —"* . spring included. $8$;_ sanit ve. qe : EXCEPT SUNDAY. a. @ CLOTHING SALESMAN—Permanent _posi- HOU SEGIRL ‘General housework; no wash- soe e i1BR—iady. experienced, be- by Ya . vitae Vo $30 FURNITURE Wtd.—Badiy; anv amount: | $0.00; upright iron yediue bode, S10; a” M OVALDMAN. dealer in secondba Le ain. 420 Maryland av. Be (cS) tion. Hoyle A eZ 1s; sma farnily ; g00d Wages. App “ and 30 \ears old. naving uni- Bud. tury Blag. (4) contents flats, dwellings: best cash prices. irom sprin . ye a all amaged, wre w ’ cK Fo °: : & Rarick Clothing Co. €06 N. Franklir e: pply 1416 versity educat . ——--- - Ech : ; prings to fit any size beds. $2.65; | £on. automobiles. | FORD TR ma bi i @ | Broadwav ie: tet Hol LS en Caen.” ee | expected. Box Ns ges cue ee salary CONTE’ "TONE RY-—Doing go0oa business: aed ober, 4455 Page. Delmar 2985, Forest woven wire springs as low ‘as Qe: bed- | Central S817K -__Bomont 2728R, | dition ; 100" S221 Olive. ay ° ® ® ® & & ® ® @ & & & ® ® « 2 S le a | HOUSEGIRL- Ae} neval nousework: ho og OTE NOG yer 2 -3 . ost-Dispateh, pee ict) gl - ution; first-class stock. S70 Eas- a - Ty (8) oon | pleces, he gn -door wardrobes $12 AU TOMOBIL. AE Wid” ~To trade. - FORD TRUCKS — For gaie — er? = | Ww ; reference; $7 week. 1224 FE . ; rhc 0 gright, accurat “+ Bape oe ot) » * geil before you get nid; we ve-drawer so oak. chiffoniers ° 4 ot. JOx113 fe ‘ 900 Ches ap —— DRIVER- * “lo deliver orders and A esmen anted small family. Hamil arm intelligent; Underwood operator: oppor DRY GUGDS STORE-—-Wi'l sell very . Wainer, Central Rn Olive Rv +. more. nut bedroom suit of 3 pieces » Br daet} wal: | (quire 2458 C ‘hippewa ‘st for automobile, ne am » posmens... ieee : Wt pin store. 1264 King’s highway. ities anak ‘eles | : sid meaekiniod bs acu; ene for advancement. ~Apply in- own! ,SoMable for cash; good location Mg Beat. FORTY PER CENT ‘more: want ti rniture, and washstand, also includes spring and | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—H a: TRUS je yf Piel UPHOLSTERERS—To work on pad > Food, ¢ ean,cut salesmen , lieht housework: nc 4 Sd couole, for : riting, stating ake, experience, sal- office Mildg. Kinloch ph » 8 he ee | rugs. flats, houses urniture mattress, $26.85: floor coverings. hall | residence, pr ee ah Ms snap. = Laston ii A p seats, “ 10 Washing, Box D-22u, | ary expected. ara : phone &R, (00 Broad- B rouse: Lindell 3519W, Dei- . Se: arranged for t : 4 i rockers and auto seat rockers. Nationai| between thirtv-one ; | f ost-Dispatch. ms pe Box I°-372. Post-Dis. (e6) | Way. Venice, Fil, ae, | mar oRGEx. Allin & Co. oe pets, strips about 4 yards each, $2.5 | trade for good auto Ho wo Tamiliess FORD T RUCK—For gale: nm 4 : Chair Co., 301 8S. Main. (5) y-one an orty HOUSEGIRI—For general housework —~ STRAW >}. WIERS—HExperienced 1 va ’ ns | GENERAL STOR} In growin meee -- | S91GHEST price paid f aneesigneenlshninhae we size Sxi2’ ft. 5 te 73c; Crex ok oe | Sd en deed of trust: mes ong foes ge bay nad ETOCe. teher. ¢ 1! , pare Pe . : | ty , : r w ladies l Z os agra “eh lly saver wing 1e| Ors | ees Ee i or conten ;%, te % > deal, 4 ve st. : Y VELOX ERINTER—Qood. “in amateur fin- | Years of age, with department- eft waning: } ~ in family: good ork. 0 § 1209 a ashinaton av aieak Pouls son Mra A Pes an Manchester road county: new |... 2nd small lots; get our bas Central 5659. | minster carpets as low as si0; a Po moa ost-Dispateh, — FORDS For sale. 3 light ii é ene Pt ors ; ore ve st.(c8%) | store or whosesale- selling expe Repos ahany 845, 5916 Von Versen.i:) | TUCKERS. remeron oa = — ica weed fect. ‘ail Kiniooy’ piwn ¥ seb ° ie: Pvler 61. W. IF’. Portmanr. (8) per Rd , 39c; “fancy chinese Saadeh oer ee a w +e 1917 Fo ~~ ae panel bodies; completely + ne \ aw and meats. | . 3I1RL—Girl for general house ogee, ame Pm d on adies’ si . arsha] 19 (e4) PROSSER ouys r r . | yare 2c; odd rlor chairs, ta try. ont. llege. : i wed Cravots. ae: New Faust Bar, Delm ; _ good relial rhite eral housework: a | hd waisi S$; Wages $12 per week / GROCERY t c furniture. carpets and | $2 pestry Genk, | A i co ve . : ; Cebany 1315. ar and De Balliv lere, | rienc e for large St. 2 ouis jobbing | id ab loa Wise en of two: Puctes wok Apply Pre Ab... vsirt Mar. cits ais eee. sell 8 a weeks: leav ing PB ent Sof. Navntrat were es. $220 Olive st. L~ aly Bays “chars - - tote a eo aE | AM ERIC AN pune Save Co., cars FORD | TRUCK—Fer yn ae Dee WAITERS—One white and ene ‘alee house: state o ° McF Phersen. Apartinent B » OF APD.y 4420 ctory, 4d floor, 808 N. 6th st. (ec 4) G Gk Tru 7s wee feo | ——— = eae ailaloiscietetiiistiiliaiaes ue +) | three-piece maho ry Centra! 5604 on no object. pounds capacity, can § “ e and exper z (ev. | EYPIS’ —————— —— , CERY AND MARKET-—C th | oee. | SURELY you want tne bes % gany parlor suits, $16; | ———-—— _or 1245 N. Jefferson. iS av e hl ke laborers for out-of-town w — a perience. | HOUSEKEKPER—Fro Y P—And mult igraph operator: ; . big sa as news ; . e best price. and we | five-piece mahogan arlor | a er 4 : ‘ camp. Apply 1117 Title ‘Guaranty Blas. ae J Box C-393. Post. Dispatch. (e) tage; settle- a ae my ail and son in cot- __ nent position. all $00 aren, ree Gh ee s- — Aty * Ree eee Bi pe a ae be Mig me ane. "3 0; as oats Som 231s CHASSES FON ion, =. ali: Yoav aie WALL > CLEAN! |school-aged child; s 1 Pee nts te; VELOX PRINTER—Cood. 1 wae age a eg tLANT—No te ———— 03 Franklin. (eS) | Carola grap ophone, $9. iy Sn eee con on, mus ; 2 ana i, a re LEANER— Experienced. : \ ceetation’ mil Widen aan tgd ee ee aoe | toning dept TI Fs (iood, in amateur fin- | business; on account of sickness. Jos. $5 MORE for your lot of furniture than any-, /2et ta!king machine, $3 evans den tae FORD CH a Aui2 Deiat Delmar. il eS © MH. 300 KN. Grund, HELP WAN TED-- WOMEN GIRLS: scription and wages wanted. Box V-340, | warrREee—ti6 N- isthe) A 3) | one else. "Phone Delinar O29, Lindell 1 | OOP y over ching, $37.50; "see qur three; | FORD | CHASSIS For sale; goed FORD—For sais, ton A it . eee, (c) | ’ se | ‘ 2156 N. 19th. rs “GROCERY AND WEA’ cre sy , ~* aan buyer: we c on | nust sell immediate! rom20 live st. "Se be) z. ’ 5 ) 7 er, | be ee re . : OO LOOPS OOP IL Hie I Sk WOMA* ~~ 7 a4 = . . > =~ 4 CG) ) oo e an furnish these outfits | | hey Se ¥. livery. ’ 4 ib weeks tke pet “thes automobile repair | APPRE NTICES—Also girls to lee eoekt:. Witt cake ae. hite, for general house- WAITRESS—-Ex perienced: good pay, short 4 husiness: nm. delivery; rent $20; bareain: | WANTE D-—Best class of lurniture of all | a lo s $77. Economy Bargan Store, H. gs Do 1126. abs Modern Auto Mtepair Co. mi6ol Olle Te88) | Ine. at and manicuring; paid white learn: Kranklin oman with child. acs hours. Spiero's, 1710 Franklin | wore rand 2. (cy) . kinds; buy contents of residences and flats. | Walker “Furniture Co, 8. ©. cor. 12th and} 1911 mee CHASSIS. FORD TRUCKS New and w ma: Se ve. (c89) 7 Olive. 502 N Qs oo &t OMe Pens we hatin _ fed) | WAITRESS--E , . —~ | GROCERY AND MEAT M mar -r 2615 Leclede av.: Del ee ‘ nut sts bod ad; swell truck assis: , med | WOODWORKING MOLDER—And_ msentoattembeunmalie | RINDE RY ° 7th. 9) Hol SE WOMAN Cenera! hou isework . ( ‘en tre Witt xperienced. 1v07 Market. business $iv A D MEA'l ’ MAR Ix YE Ne Daily R. 1" lL. FONORI Al TION 62. nde!] 2155, (c9) | y fo fit it; $350. 303 034 Ww na e's oa ten late deiive hands: best Wages; open shop. “ADDY | Tp iIk LS 420 “Market. 4th cee (ec) | Hamitton. small family; $7 eons ng 194 WwW Al TR Ey —" ~ _ ')) stock and ftixtr sole reason, for bed invoice ) o 00. Auctioneers. | _ hein [HOUSES ANDO D FLATS ment = Central e066. ree x powerful . E. Vinton, S¢t. rancis Hotel, 6 h _ P K R . -And ste nogr: pher: aril ton ° SS- 4 or eounter work; ‘une fh eek | business. BR + a ¥son OF 5 ing, other ae gna Ne ee ee 4 — _—— - © a OO | SRE Se KISSEL- For sale; i Chestn th and be thorough and c _ must | HOUSE 5a, ay OO tc) Standard Catering Co., 3570 OOS t,| Sareaeeaoe jox D-890. Post-Dispatch. 6 > ATIN r FC RNITURE—F | horsepower, with truck bo 2 Ne Re A PST (4) ence, experience . ompetent; state refer- i} e BW MAN No boarders: stmail fam- Ww a 0., 3870 Olive. - a HOTEL For sal or : - a HEA | ING S TOVES WANTED flat: cheap re or gale. 3-room furnished csi fine p= td truck or 1 or I% ran and salary expected. B : good pay. I | AITRESS __Exp e 6 ‘trade: firs: -¢ Ss } 4k. nt. Call 4055 SA Easto WOODWORKERS —_— Machine | F- 282. Poxt- Dispatch. pec ~~ 9862X. sindell 3619W, Delmar Week. AO preetionced. at once; $9 per PE. restaurant; bargain. 201 : as Br hotel Cash paid for secondhand heating stoves. | — : a | AMERICAN COUPE. — peep: Pa het f din a i BOOKKE kK PE rR =; ne li ‘OLR ; . a ol °-. a = - . ve , At « . av. . Phare (‘entral 4028 or Romont “170 (ore) } ANIMALS j Good sha ne x ‘ ei) ad hand | PER —Expecrienc ed with laundry OUSEWOMAN-——-White or ¢ 77, WALITRESS—-For breakfs me oe’ CHT ee _ : a A I Th i.) RE “ps; Starter; a runni RAR WEIS vii qe ands on hollow mortiser and ree nDerience preferred: location Olive et. |,%ousework. Apply Weidman fla yee good salary. Cieiaan ck nie Cianer 2 getty AM PARLOR--Cheap. Apply $11 SPOT CAS : pera saat ate PARAAAAA | oars, 3034 Washington. Bomont 291 @ MAXWEIJ+—Por sale, 27 s gt shaper ST LOUIS CAR CO., iar ead otat experience, name, last employ. | 7&ton. ecole asi’ | S. Jefferson om rit ae aaah SOME 183 7'W (>) OT CASH _COW—For sale, and calf. William Schwartz, | See sienna Mh. ote aa ne omen fh . eae . State salary expected. Lox F-& JOB Leas FPEEDERSGe ~-- 21 Ww , ec) LAUNDRY-——Steam: ali complete, -—-—~- | For house furnishin Overland, Mo. | FORD—For enandos tel ip 8000 N. Broadway (e7) ) | Post-Dispatch F208. fee’ +ihies Rese FEEDE (S—General Printing iW a ns fon b ries woe k. hpply a cate’ fine Open i. dome Adu a you, Wish, to y satave mays of gil Rings, anythiog COW Wis._teed wk con le Ce a hy — thoro pughiy @ NEW Fords, » with 1 + immedi R — mex Se © EPER -Kxperierncea woman c | - Ie 2 gg . Cc? | ha ee ils, G12 S&S. _ | scnorie. Silex, Mo. : =, | car AST AUCTION, 2007-09-1 horse, buggy and : > Jor | mM 75: cost new §$Sou: Soo i ments a i 4 4 eumeatia _caet b petent to take charge of pt 5 gO gy e k i — | ge ear Mg rg ed; steady WOMA N--White; to clean and assist in ; J MEAT MARKET—For sale: * 2! | Central 427 or Bomont 1620. . Morgan. | Sitnex R073. R harness. Central 2438. | Farrell, BH Olive. + terms, eral terms. Riefling’s, ; WANTED— EXPERIENCED TELEGRAPH ooks of wholesale concern: must be ve nase Ain Pte. Co... SOR Lucas. (eo) erv. Room 207 Tnioen Statior “aN~ cheap: good nine . ef first-class ae SURPOUNRREIEEEr ee ee _______ (ce) | ELECTRIC c oe TRUCE For le: light i Ss ae haan in egg ‘olorado a ’ ho “gg experienced in all desntiee =. ar Jt 1B PRES MRE DER s Op yortunity to | WOMAN To a a 1. — chester A od reason for selling. 4 0? seh FURNITURE W ‘ANTED BADLY. oe eS “Airedale, 3 yeers old. S634 i buy my © cou PEA food investr eresn beay: wilt omenate a ; rates; splendid opporturfities for ‘urate at figures and exceptional pen- learn aie ready: S$ hours. 303 Por | _ Olive. ee ie, ssc NE , FR Al _— = — double it ? ethe hres ee immediately. Harry Newnn i promotion; ree transportation i woman: give full partic nlare Bide. 2» Pontia« ; = oer’ fe) he sf AP Bh sy vc TH -All e } A! l des rj @ I. —— , S value = months from ne # Rpply to meneral agent. Kanscs City; gener: statement of your experience: $ih per monty | KITCHEN HELPER—A ce) WOMAN —o do pantry work: no Sun'ay lear $200 month. 415A Blase. WET | saute flntac Swettine: Rieae aes Gia BOOKS AND PERIODICALS” | idem, Noctees running condition; $309, ‘int ——— ‘ ee eet St. Chicag or the Em.- ott Box F-70, Post-Dispatch. 4) | pital. B53 orp neg Apply St. Luke's nee. “ye _ poy pes I.unchreom and Cafeteria P BIN rING PLANT—For sale. first-class: 2 SCHOBER, 4455 Paige bi. bi. H Fess man. Forest 1080. MISCELLANE . ment. lcago. (c83) "TON SEWERS—On akirts. OD ae > — -~ ra ¢c) | ————— - ich) | _Jobbers; good business ve ir round: ee: Delmar 298s Fores (m) EA DQUARTERS fo for a | wer — : TARD MAN F a Fit Skirt Co., 2 Washington. ‘sahateed y Style. | - wii IP ea eee preferred; Zood | 4 SS a responsinte Office DOsi- EB be D- ~2en} Post- Dispate h. ° — wer I" |" RN IT i * ; = i tra ining Foster’ 8, 410 Washington. mer ar. _-!| MOUSINES DODGE For ale; my Dot — CAS 4% =y.i8... . — 7 ‘ , ——$ $$ 62) 5. : 6110 Cates. ot terme coal yard. Apply at “Co B12 ( inestaat. Whitson Restaurant | LADY—To teach married lady ‘drive ures: state axpertonce. nen Dah P > "ais “ 4 32 fbn. Box ne 1, Post-Dispatch. Hon URE RE W AN KE D | = AR MAPS—British. French, italian ana | “7 es sage 7 parcain: for sile. landau, can arrange Terma Tox, cz YOUNG MAN—For grocery store: (cS) | CAsHiE i - ae Ed. Ford touring: references Torus 27 37.¢e) | WOMAN—To do allr |B food businen Good tradsfer corhee:, Q08BN | or ercall totter cntente an nenes. lenge | Wi ‘ashington. Oe Oe | nee St. Louie first offer will buy it: PoRD. For sale, 191%, new | / . , : ad > Ts = . . iad, i o do allronr ; ee ie a - = Oo siness. % at. tee : Silt o ——— ents experience: S17 week. _ ad — yes _ Market ady. Jef! erson Market, 3 North | | -ADY— Young, 16 to 18 vears, in denta! offic e: Som il short Bre: Bo vbew 8g 310. el age ay RESTA RANT —F« = 2 = r a Dis. (6) will pay extra £00 pose of dwellings. DE | - | -_——_-—— soseuneeetvenencbacanavemenaeaemmanppetageee oo ne —— wall Olive 3490, : mar. YOUNG MAN—18 to 20 to a A, a CASHIEK Hex i 2 - - ? mun be neat and Capable of learning to 18th, : ee rood location vey Wraat 4 in maar Beet wanted, — yi S.. 1900 Euclid. Forest 5u25. or Del. | CLOTHING ! otnitanine LROASSTERS alee PREMIER AV MOBILE— lecting and assist | : 0 col- a cxperienced; good at figures; in| Aesist; experience not necess ‘ ‘ ame | : vane fi nd car lines; Jian tse, dintiaittie. ~~ ee eee os ; no io reek: do not reply, state references Eo p82 and c ‘ant > cessary. Call at OY | WOMAN Practica) } ry reasonable, Box D> 1}, Post- Dispate se, (cB) i OO, Oy IN UM Ke . cy linder, inel ng seat co lias coterene to Ford & Doan, 41: S. Tth, a C bs. LOX - ted, -D. itury Pide. thom ~ : e: at ‘. te 2" imen to ea baby Va é can ‘HOUSEHOL —_——- i WANTED i oe ~Roadster: just OV erhauled: 7 a See machine mat? gs. J _ Jeffertor i . CE aE ee eee ‘ " paitatinn 1 fel Neary . d 1e T r) _ . : -_ - PBPPBPBPPP PPAP PI ! Ps ces and experience. ic) | a LAU (NDRE iSS—Must be very good at iron: Inicipal Courts Ride. th. Apply © © OO S GO|, 2! Occupied: Rood reason for selling; good |} ABY BUGGY--For sale, ivory lor } (lu STER—For _ sale, Foundr erences required Box (-200 Post- Dis. go ) er mest rp ie ae earn, and up- | ® pres We need a number of @ locality a . ; reasonable. O97 De Giver ‘ile. wn very | CLOTHING Wtd.—Best rice (oS) «(190 “Ladose, tires: finest condition; p 2 COLLE¢ CTC »R— —Ambitious and c b £0 n. : orest i875 , 41604 McPher- ® one ng women to learn te! l@phone SH¢ iE SHE a No 20 (Champion machine, one ! BAKY “ARRIAGE KF or sale, j : way . clothing and ho am A te ood for men 3 DOD E esti, % “he, to fill position of our collec —_ rhe girl | | OFFICE GIRL Grand Drel - 68) 19 = itor 4 Se cuperten: ‘e necessary; @® Boe f pat Lael a complete shop: price Allwin, Pullman. Erskine, ‘701. Limit. av. | 1856. 2341 Oilve, y OS, 8. r- DOG od OADSTER— For sale: exes entered the servic - an wn iran dyeing and Clean- | le: , eo par you while es lis week only. 459 Collinsvitle 3 | BABY CARRIAGE_F a i | ii . or will trade * Be J ‘ a Bovd's, 6th and — ventas’ -1E ing Co., 5128 Easton. : iol? enantio RD working conditions @| Rast St. Louis, Ul. "te 4 ial Sa: aha a > For sale; Whitney coach, | “Neaselfeld, “Bid On, —— Prices. See | Ford roadster: _Some cash. Main sn80. 8 a. +4, COOKS—Two. ache ttan OPERATOKS—txperiemced on dresses; good © Training S ho tg + Operators’ SHO’ SHOP--tp-to-cate: best location in| reasonable.» 810 cathy practically new; | call at once, vais nt 3021, of | ORD SPEEDSTER-For sale: owner. ss . ‘is ton uk. a lattan Catering Co., ms Sa vey... “yo 4 so ot round. Apply | phone of flee school, or at nearest tele- eo | city: must seli account being drafted in | roves ovidence av., Webster | _LADIBS’ clothing and h (c8) | ogh®, town: must sell. Mendenhaul neo ay OLE, 1917, @CYI a A Cc?) | % n Skirt Co., 1013 Washineton. (eG) | © f ‘army: new Charnpion stitcher and fini om SG Le — _—-~- - in ees ine ae : eusehold goods of a!' | ) ps at ‘ x " CAS k. x 4 fn . - oo po . | DISHW WASHE R—For Sunday work onl °° [—— Landecker, 923 Washington, 6th fl.(c) Yor NG ADY—One familiar. With toiet $50% BU y s aple bal 7 ao on MOrRan, ee Sis For Ae ees FOR CLOTHING , man Pl ex es SiGHR WIRE, WH} Aa ” “—'% ‘ 0 ’ nm + Ti ‘ 4 ’ Cor e pmakery : ‘ , ‘hold . - - 4 — mm 7 i . f,. Ma C we fate club, Glencoe, ’ Mo. : work, ot I: pel | pe pian uae ee Wilvox-Gibbe powe z Miu- | | Pont! japatch. preterrea. 15OX a a a South Side: gp0c bev vation: ing va te soko BF zDD R OOM bs ITE Pe anny Anne. ram ple; suits, ay nts, shoes, anes by ns and on oe roadster: - electrie VELIN, 1917, 5 rASSEN* r rieht party: transportatoin paid. r . -. ouse. aer. ——————— sii si c8) Meuser Bakers’ Supply Co., 1005 Cnoute = elmer, I202 8&8. road | pay up to $e Jon't sell until Xtras: f on: new ts a Sh PAIGE, 19164 "6.C¥L., 7-P | Apply Mr. Dawson, 1020- Intern paid. | Sternberg-Cohen, 2115 Locust st. ‘YOUNG LADY—F ! , aoe 7" outeal, WAY : - e XAS STIIPPIN ‘ you see Us. | ast. classy roadster: $750 ¢ ‘ , ." ‘ ° . ° atic sa | * ‘ i or lerj al r : qt / . . SS ee _—— - (e862 4 » IPPIN ‘ - trad - “ > a | ee we sepodlibe my = RATORS- ~lixperienced on iadies’ “sth seed at Me gate! essential sheets or; accu. | ——— + = = _ DPROOM SU'TES—iseauurul tvorv oS | Grand 3 R251. 1. Detmar OO pe &. Vansevenre he car, 612A N, Broad! ‘eaten Cob, RESSMAKERS—Week and piece worke | aisis; good pay: steady work all year). OX =D-520. Post-Dispatch x / vrown tnalocany brass t reyes ( —--= — Its BP ; Re: SENGE r gle 1 rr, . Si ; . : . ‘) x. ! » *“s 4 r : ‘ = a yt f 4 ved, wi am- _— OV ER LAN , : : NGER. Turbines’ ment to. work, good pay. Bie Four Gar- | — ipreme Waist Co., 905 Washing-| YOUNG LADY-— About 17 or 18, for general ~ - , agp wap ee sufte. cane-velour livine-resm | FOR SALE | dition: ND— For sate. 1 sty: bast + Ale . HAYNES, 1917, 6CYL : o.. 1105 Washington, 2d floor (ch) | See oe en _ fed) » office work; must be accurate in figures FOR S A [| --V AN | ED ette seulite sammabrs hes table, piaver-plano, daven- —-—.. eae ee vinden oe Sidney 29281K.— city, oe “i ; SENGER ROADSTER, r. -To dust furniture, O08 | | OPERATOR—Experienced on Singer n- igit school training preferred: gvod ct} ce 4 iiinekian: ae kers, hail glass. refrigerater, 10° HING—For sale: f! " “ - Be SUMMER TOP. aie r ~Anply 1106 Olive. | ™ ‘ - g ein ; act c an automob + ‘ , , ne assortment of ROADSTER— ; ! | ae ae age ee 2 broidery machine; $15 a week to start: | oo advancement to right party. Box ——7 no Pate ony oan 2 ey _ used: cell cheap: men's summer sui’s; pants, $1.50 up; a! its _ drive it “ ~For | sale: light; bring $17. 5 HAYNES, 1917, le. | ee Grand. n candy store. 1518 N., | Mire aT: —a. Delmar | THEY Dispatch. cu) Out-of toes i +i line. mimmum 0c. Era = miner A127 Cabanne. _ (4) $4.50 up. 3022 Easton av. = Vs om | | ome. 741 Walton HAYS ES CABRIOLET. j G sili : s (c) | > Y. W. Cc. A.’ Emnpiovment Depa. ‘4 orders oc per line extra (cium ‘ta -KEDS--rhor saie; davenettes, al- UNREDEEMED LOTHING, a —— ———~ | ve : te : In l | he For labeling and filling, _ Apply 4th -OPERATOR—On Singer buttonbole and but- Locust st.. is making special efforts Ca Anima’s. Boa's and Launches, eboxe Te Tne -room =§=6seta, Fas ranges. big values. Sete Loe one hats; | ee a an os a coo airy shop on th - on 2°28 Texas av., Koken (en) | ton-sewing machi ul- | to om ure dav work fo ameras Store and Office Pirtyu 5. _Uressers almost eve } f Co., 321 N. Jot. ! 3’ RUPMOBIL EB beret Fy e Peiipnssaniageeansoae 4 ne; wages $12 per week. | b " fc women whose hus- | Discount 1 res. housekeeping: we sel rythine for | Seeson sv. FORD SEDAN —Fr ai . GIRL 15 or 16 years old. to a orders: | Apply Premier Shirt Waist Fac tory, 3d floor ends or sons have gone to the front Pa- ‘ c per iime on three or in @ ‘ e sell wholesale to cealers $1 A WEEK one-third r sale: like new; t OVERLAND "8i."' 5-PA S shores of Lake Erie under fine | Sth floor, Hexs & ¢ ‘ulberteon Bide. *; SOR N, &th st wee 5 eg wemen are asked io hele en tev olen) oe insertions. pie cont — lots . rmalt lots: new goods have |” ring, stud, le ord & genuine Saal iris, 3225 Fore 9 aati to pay balance, — STEAMER, GIRL , ‘e OPER ie . oa ieir needs for nurses. laundre . a r na Sa eee furniture, but i Valiliere, bracelet. wat = = GER working conditions pay "Cuamine Ying ¢ et eri Ria) fh myrigeite g oh agg SS noendy ge. sirenses. yestauront Serwery. menders, sears, |___ MISCELLAN ESus FOR SALE ondhand. f low and we have the goods: Our wrist watch. Loftis Rros., 308 N. 6th mt tee (DODGE. Sedan. 1918. run only a few momtnes STUDERAKER, 4 CYTYLIE thes “ GIRLS. ae , anteed weekly salary anc = > resse;s; guar: | strennes. erc. __ Otis “) Oth st, . ent Co., Gd N. . LAUNDRY HELP WANTED pots, vases and FR soy fish: flower iS .* ae hy vince you. Levy Bros., ou 13. mee Seats 6 inate daa PAA “st AT JEFF g stea job pay- G Mn For candy store. aise +18 — OPERA?) RS—On mene Sik Te eri leaving city. Lindell 149 4 on scceust of ‘ i1FF rT IRES : — \ ibe - oh gar ~—Grocery, wit h or without. ONT 200 , n av. Je Rees BR: yen’ s 2k neckw . mi aioe sii CGAP RELI ER ( NIiPPOROBES Sain} 1, sell perty, tr are, | : ing real money to first -class me-. ane mo -- ‘scaieieiiinaibidimtibamabenapiine PB ay vd Ss to learn: pald w ee meee ere ] roy Tru via Experienced: aleo press CASH REGISTERS We = “aad aaa iF Steiner 1202 3 ‘Breatees. se!) cap, Ashland. uck farm or anything. 4250 instill: CARS 1 S “wo Pot ea: tory w Ir. “hy ee 0 actorv an work ‘ : ~e ris, ruitt Aundr ; ae P . d na ash reri t k ae i. oO i JRE ‘ é 7 ) : " sla c ™ pheetee eeu chanics—assemblers of turbines— | Med. Co., 1901 Pact = Chattan ar a ker Neckwear Gen Ize Washing: 7 nm = i si rod eg we sell aha te oe ee va ae a ee atle. leather ty tne make; “GULD ANU oe en Ce “tine ‘shape. $402 ‘Washington’ = on ‘ : . ; x * 5 * ‘ on av . - “1 iz 7 — ; ess ce.» rig st rices. +y 4 ae . R. iar Ty ‘ at cost ” ‘ - if or > ve fin - anise dedmeieeal = ° : . “ . . S ‘ = . nadie Si Pad. . ’ > -_— ! ; ” “ Fe x ‘ : ¢ ’ . _ & . le; s i ‘ . ; ~ : ~ . *~ : A million and a half dollars Pe Ad ere ee J. L, Sager Mfg. ae WS a er” hittin ‘ed man ironer on mill: ft ge alien inh 9 eerie , | 202 SS. Broadway ee (248) wine 70814 to, Ute: v ete as and . 2. | DODG E—Por a ee ear. rect : no more than 4 | | GIRL For aie offi o-k: go mee PR RE Ca io4) - ~eoeenen nary (0... ae ONS: (o5) today, tomorrow it ae ) Call! DINING ROOM SEf—For saie. tumed : ; Dhone Olive 3088. (8) | | dition: good 7; pe y: ee um have been Spent to house you and | tion, ¢ ‘olonial Laundry. mae outs . _ por, | VPERATORS Experiencea on power ma- LAUNDRESSES.- Washer, an ogg oe , Howe Scale C ~¢ 400 N 4th Sold; a. bargaia. like new, cost $175; our price ern oak: — paid tor oi gold. silver, platinum, | cust. wi Ures; little used: Cheam Re | t . a a Summer > | GIRL a ge china te ee EAE auerdiin “teats a AE oor Hospital. D415 Del- | COMPUT ae nest. (ef, | lot_ of nice dressers, beds, rug ese amonds, old false teeth. with or without DORRIS— e enjoyment ff your ami ies at ] ‘ooking and g neral ' k: . Coat mar. MPUTING. in ben rugs, librarv gold. .S. 8 out -For sale, 1915 , ow rent. washing. Phone Cabany vy usewor no a bants; our syatem of handling the work | ae a iS ly new come SCALES Angiodiie, prac “tical- ggg —s os dees, parior set. ete.: afl | Metropolitan Bide. ‘hs 4 a the, Grand, opp. RAS Re vie . In good many times greater i alll ‘ earn | es our exper enced operators to n k SLE \ ER AND bANDER— - om an : ; ’ r e s0 4 Dav ton iii I ® condition at extreme! } a . nde "* ( > | —— GIRL S—~A >} lL w . ’ fr ait o . 4 ‘ - a ake | _ outs Metropolitan } computing ™ ales at nr and , L, “tor ’ o- ‘y ow prices. ee EMPIRES. C 1 x I pply awson ‘ Fy ‘a, 9ae HM, i age Binge Ba PB ath mad Ae position open | laundry, 44236 pA ‘ey | buyer. Howe ‘Scale Re Ps ce quick angan Storage Co... 2211 Washington ay. JEWELRY—WAT | gies: Selling new Lunpires, A moat complete a or write. | oo 4 ‘o) ore 1 with: re feren non f va a $2 1 erator: an rho ee ee Se ’ WV an tae ‘AR MAN E xperiencea. | a. PIAMONDS, “wat c hes sae > = ie FOR SA [ oe At me ene (o62) Ce ea CHES Knight's. 2327 Law ust et _ of good Automobile ‘ ‘ ul, ‘ ’ Cc or , on 1 “ . : . - ‘ > ’ 1ee { i : eer 40s r artict Meds . ow 3 sig ORR. eee Mee heme ee ae ee gee OPPO fe ate + ee ai sak tak Sues Werivete co, zme renee mperee a union special sleeving ma- nee aundry, 4426 Olive (Cd | peseee LOFTIS RRO v3 at —— tra lar@e lot Peso worn Saint — gates» 19, ex- CASH ‘paid for diamonds. any size FORD—For sale; _tgurl one ; 1918 which represent jlech Delmar 2134. S850 Cabanne. (>) | Pine, eadlight Overall Co. 19th anl | Foo onal Credit Jewelers, 2) floor, 308 N. 6th. | SDS: China. stoves ranges, carpet, } | 7th anc arket ats. - aD has S-—Experienced f ‘mine | ectric Co., 221 Markot.(c% | lat; also baby’s bed. h ma gr POR: ~~ aor all ___ (06) | . or waist | d, high chair, sulky, | Ne eee D—For male: tour! . as rt M GIRL—For general housework: no launder FOR OPERATORS | nent Undermusiin departments: pk ms . Oleaaae. oer oe 1s can haul any time. ag ogy gS separately: fine neat. | SAFES—New and secondnand. John Bau- | qxeeeeem: sacrifice. ie sini Packard 1-25 Twin } po unity ts) iat Gi salary. Cabany Se senpearie ee experienced operators and | ences required. Sn re mk ll gs bee GLOBE a Ae North Market. teh | FU RNITURE—For ——e ~ ae run Sate Co. sth and St. Charies. (c#) | a? ao aoe es Se isle st ghar atte ' Onli * ) - ; , . e é e ‘ . r : J A ae ch . « . Hi a : 9 GIRL About 18 years of age, to eo “et antee $9 per week “to start. Double this sa. | Ment Con, tree SBroadwey: tee | 1. transfer cases: ‘cheap. ‘l 17 seeecehelaeeat tresses, springs, dressers, ye mat: | | GAFES- Pty Renn. ae ing. a. Marvin re Soty_Htthe. : SY: Ford T |) : ea quarters ' accounting department; te onl, not Beg ary can easily be earned adet workit'g 8 ee ife Bids i ee ich) ding, linens, china, stoved. rances, carpete, | Co., if you anne’ tie e. Ree Howe Scale RD—For vale. Oe ee car. 1918; Pierce 6.36 ouring | : | emary. Weaco.kupnly Co., ith and Clark.te) favs. DELMAR MPG. Co., 415, Nosh st tos Salesladies Wanted | PASGM TERS Ver sala. pad olin dcemai tien, Freey, July te at Ge Lente auc. | 409 N. 4th at © and burgiag prevection. | —OS= SSeS oS) _ Eacte \ Studebaker %-ton " a ° GIRL —White or colored, to work by m OPE RA ( | and fuze; jeaving city. Lindell 1494. tw aly at 5 Laclede gv. | oo (@ | FORD. Pa ee , = ' an's ies : - fey} RR. UU. Leonort Auction « ——_- “ For eale, ‘te car. - Eric, Per: _fetst be, oxpericn ed: best commis. | | (RATOR — Experienced on Two refined educated women MIRPORE Fe wale, large, heavy plate mir | FURNITURE For =~ 9 = ‘9 x . £c Box Cc. 393, > (o2) | ® assortrnent at hal? ed igs a h i a r ooatie® 1 , oO reliabie credit to to ' se |. DAPRAIN | * one-third cash. | Post- -Dispatch. BRAD and 0 Wasa pe: all parte of U.S. your ocde. Premera aati de Mine, or _____ POULTRY "AND | BIRDS” j ance. A825 Locust. $4 a sear ‘te oe y mocks Nor . icf) mont 807, Central ae FORD For sale, new. 1918 Union Stat! PIGEONS—Pah sale. 3796 Onis, if you live in St. Lewis, 3418

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THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1918. a ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Men’s Neckwear _— Y8 Cc @_ 1200 beautiful Silk Searfs in a splendid variety of conservative and extreme color- ings and patterns. Open end and rev ersible Su da Main Floor 5) —-- — -~- -- — ee Besides the July Clearing Sale at Famous aS Barr ee TOMO @ Two big events; one a weekly and the other a long remembered as a value-giving fete. home and personal use have been sharply underpriced. @ This page chronicles many of the savin for them. DOW TS TL = a RIDAY. Every department presents a logical reason for your attendance. but there are others. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Accepted on “Friday Specials” 4 ; : . . : . oe : RS ne ae 1 - . > FT ae og oy ~~ - od oe fo - bs. : ca vr m ~~ ‘a r . Ka io & « ‘, m : hin ~~ * ae Abts ; > r ROS a 5 WES , o = ~ oa =— RA SNES OCONEE MC Me ben X e ‘ pin % by ons Sethen my -" * 2 ty — t . - yh ? pattie awe SP * «ae Snewdl ed > wpe log " aes eo 4 Tg rye > dee > On aoe : f pe : aan Sr se: oe ~ non : r tes Seater ee PE “ha LO ae, Fee $+ 4G we re ug a Altes. vn a eit, sa)’ rs sre. Soa ie NER et) ch. ~ oy 7 C = re oe (* > tee - - é , - ; » steaks : : 7 ’ 7 : ? Ome “o “ xt shige ia - ee Si vin oa ad i f ° tard payers Sat hm teen ; ~ ; ; SEY Settee Meat Ry cetthe re ag Ce He ae a a OS Og SS Bebe ie Dias a al j ek Ae Coe ak Lae he een « 7 : pS 2 .. OF: Down Go Men’s Straw Hats OO i Our Regular his , . Hip $1.85 Kinds. Sizes for Women and Misses ary “tyr Hu Friday........ ¢g 35 ait Originally to $4, | 4 ° aie, z ie , a a hl @ All of our rainproof Sennits and Splits and our Special 1st Porto Ricans, Milans and pon Ore At this @ This offering of fashionable Summer Skirts speaks it prlenen should ONY eee eee ee ee volumes for the splendid saving made possible by At q son's wear. Friday Special Day. , ee = i |: $3, $4 and $5 Straw Hats @ The styles are all new and popular with man ae eae clever trimming ideas. The materials embrace gab- At Wh Excellent handmade English and Ameri- $I 95 ardine, honeycomb, pique, corded poplin and novelty a can Straws, also Tuscans, Milans and * weaves. All pre-shrunk and will launder splendidly. We China and Belgium Splits at this special price. Regular and extra sizes. 4 ; Main Floor 7 * —) h ia of 7 W ash Skirts Le > > y — special $l. ? 5 : b | Men’ S Blue perge Suits @ Fownes’ fine quality wom- A number of ua soiled garments offered at |e Are Special Friday at ald Ag -: mesui Rbapeae a ol 5 this surprising price. Popular styles in the wanted 1 & ] or gray. Special, pair. C Summer materials. Sizes for women and misses. 1 ie $ §-> | Main Floor Third Floor ie Women’s Canvas Shoes Nursery Pads Children’s 89c and $1 Rompers i* @ Blue Serges are appro- q White Canvas Boots, light turn soles and q@ Infant’s absorbent quilted Nursery Pads; @ Beach Rompers of gingham, chambray and A ee priate for atnset any occasion, Cuban covered heels. All sizes. , 17x18 in. size, with botind edges. 39 madras, low nec k, short sleeves and 09¢c 13 and it is money well invested RE ee $3.25 Regular 50c value. Special at..... C belted. Sizes 2 to 6 years............ ips when spent for Suits. of this Second Floor Third floor Third Floor ne quality. These are exactingly ) cpt made of pure worsteds, lined Boys’ Oxfords Men’ s Oxfords Picture Frames and silk thread sewed. Sizes @ Gunmetal, tan or patent colt lace Oxfords; q Tan Oxfords, made on the E nglish lasts; q@ Standing carved Frames, 5x7 to 7x11 inch 3 up to 46, ’ $4.00 value; Friday special Neolin or leather soles; $ sizes. Up to $2.00 values. $ S T > EE ho Bab bas oe wee coe es $3.35 WOOT occ cece ts ech peweeeeeses 6443 4,10 Se re en 1.00 ummer rousers Second rloor Second Floor Fifth Floor — 6 : , : $1.65 Organdie Rufflings Lace & Embroidery Remnants 10c Handkerchiefs Coot ana peetertabie. q The newest style pleatings in all white or % to 2% yard Jengths of all styles and q Women’s sheer all-white or — em- ade 0 an nene anc : ces ’ Ve > the ra ‘ , ¢ ‘ ‘ : ’ va eis a sal with colored edges. For collars and sorts; sold by the remnant only at about half broidered and men’s large size hem areas Bises $0 to 42. Second Floor ey Wels POPE book ce ce feces 15c usual prices. : stitched white cambric Handkerchiefs. AC ) Main Floor Main Floor Main Floor The Blue Devil Tam $49 0 Special Friday at. These are made velvet. avhich of France. black Lyons @ The style made so popular by the tams worn by the Blue Devils having quite a vogue in the Kast. The hats are silk lined and trim- med with grosgrain ribbon bow. Third Floor ——— of is r. | Boys’ Norfolk Suits és, ; ging $ 4. 66 ¢ @ These are broken assortments from lines which have been most popular this sea- son. There are Palm Beach Suits in me- dium and dark shades, also kool kloth and black and white check HK {L ( fabrics, in the belted styles. All sizes from 6 to 18, but not in each style. Wash Knickers $1 and $1.25 7 Values...... 1C Cut full, with belt loops and button bot- toms. Gray and Palm Beach colors, also white and neat stripes. Sizes 5 to 16. Made with V-neck, sport collar and Dutch neck. Colors are blue, pink, gray, tan, also white with plain and contrasting trimmings. Sizes 2 to &. Second Floor Values to $2.50, $ Pair... 145 eee eeee and allover lace effects. Curtains with fancy lace edges. Hemstitched and band edge Marquisette. white only. Filet & Scotch Net Curtains @ A special Friday offering of Curtains in plain center Also Marquisette and Voile 35c Figured and Bordered Marquisette, 20c Yd. Beautiful quality— Fourth Floor tintin S WASHABLE SKIRTS ¢ $35 New Sewing Machines q All enclosed cabinet style, guaranteed for sold on our club plan. and Singer makes; 10 vears; Eldredge Special @ Leather Bags, $29.50 Fifth Floor size. Special Traveling Bags 3 or 5 piece yee with good lock; well made; $10.50 & $12.50 Dinner Sets @ 50-piece sects of light-weight semi-porcelain in a beautiful border or delicate $7 95 Pre. «ee a « floral spray decoration Fifth Floor high cut, Fifth saane $25.50 Emerson q 12-inch size; 4 or speed regulator. eord and plug. Frida Complete with PS eu eek Ss Oscillating Fans 6 blades, with three- $20.00 Fifth Floor and 72 envelopes; quality lawn stoc $1.00 Box of Stationery q Containing four assorted tints; ribbon tied; k; Thomson’s Corsets € Thomson’s glove-fitting Corsets; many new styles, made of batiste and coutil, medium and low bust. $1.25, $1.50 atrme Fifth Floor wey sheets Friday 79¢ Viatn Floor, Aisle 10 i~ fine cw6a ¢ 8m OS Oo SG Chemise and Corset Covers @ Special lot of Envelope ¢ ~~ and Corset Covers, embroidery tr to 44. Friday special flounce; ruffles. immed Special Third Floor Women’s Drawers @ Muslin Drawer§ with embroidery trimmed also hemstitehed 6 ¢ @&se @ 2 48a 2 2 House Dresses @ Percale House Dresses, splendidly made. All sizes 36 to 44. Limited quantity. $1 25 meeeie Peeaay, Ob 5... cidscauswecs . Third Floor EL” Tes Third Floor Wash Goods Remnants, 1/ q Odds and ends of thi hams, poplins, ere} fabrics. , Off is season's se ging- es and other wash satin stripe, in rose, green, maize, tan, 49 stripes on white grounds. Special 25 grav and Copenhagen blue. 36 in. wide, C ee ere ee C Main Floor Main Floor Main Floor 75c Satin Stripe Voiles q Sheer Wash Voiles, white ground with wide 30c Wash Voiles @ 56 inehes wide; neat floral designs and $2.50 Dress Taffeta q In seal, nut brown, 40 inches wide; last. Friday, vard *_* « wikile these colors q Handsome midnight blue. white ground. ue $1.88 Main Floor reseda, 69c Tub Shirting color Jd3 inches wide. Friday special, vard $1.50 and $1.75 Silks q@ 36 and 40 inch marquisette, messaline, taf- feta and jasper Silk in wanted COLOUR, -TOIORGIG VOING 6 oc ces vauiesns 98¢ _ Main Floor combination stripes on eS 49¢ Main Floor ~~ Damask Table Cloths ‘@ Round sealloped or square hemstitched, Two-vard size; excellent quality. $2. 49 ner. All linen. a: re &7; dozen Fifth Floor Madeira Napkins q Hand scaHoped with hand embroidered cor- Originally 8 0829 8 6 6 B22 ee Se eS ee Se ee Bath Towels q With wide colored jacquard borders. Thick heavy quality. Large size 49¢e grade $5.95 Fifth Floor S £6.82 2 & 0 © 2 8 6: 66 6 2:3 88 2a 6S 2 2 ew Fifth Floor Oe Bed Sheets q Extra good quality; size. Limit of 6 to customer. $1.85 quality ee a Owe es Ee ee S @ 36 inches wide, quality. at, vard full hed ges $98 $1.59 Fifth Floor S1x90-inch;: Fancy White Skirting Special Friday eS € 8 69 @:0@2 * SE Bete ee 2S. 6.8 6 6 ee Se se Ss Men’s Sample Union Suits q@ Various kinds of nainsook and fine ribbed cotton, lisles, ete., $1.00 to $2.00 83¢ qualities; Friday Main Floor, Aisle 7 skirts: 40¢ 29c Vifth Floor for Summer Men’s Fibe r Silk Socks Women’s ‘‘Morelle’’ Union Suits Women’s Sleeveless Vests q Black, white and colors; double lisle heels ¢. pe ws 19? lace knee, extra and regular q Low neck, sleeveless stvle, white with lace and toes; slightly sizes; also bodice tops with lace knee. ) or plain voke, also pink; Fitrite and ee eee eee 29¢ Extra and regular sizes .............. 6 C Eee eee MEMEO... . . ccaee oa ceben 25c Main Floor, Aisle 7 Main Floor, Aisle 5 Main Floor, Aisle 5 9 > Women’s Silk Hose Porch Rockers Dressers q Full fashioned, blac deep double lisle garter tops; onds of $1.75 quality. k, white and colors, with $1.10 Matin ‘Seer, Aisle 6 sec back and arms. seat. q@ Strongly made, with mahogany frame, high Double cane Special Friday q Odd lot of Dressers of mahogany and wal- nut. Fitted with large French 19. 75 plate mirrors. Special Fourth Floor $2.98 Fourth Floor fe ee = Pe Oe ae a ae . ee 6. oe Glee A Friday Sale of Sterling Handled Tableware € Colonial and hamn ware. The values At 79¢ are ited, early selection is urged. ered designs in sterling silver handled table- remarkable, and as the quantities are lim- On sale in two lots. are pickle forks, butter Knives, sugar shells, cold meat forks, individual butter spreaders, grape fruit knives, cheese knives, ete. aaa eraassabaaaaaanan wun : PRAWN In the Basement Economy Store $7.50 to $10 Dresses Friday g IS @ In several pretty styles, made of Household Helps at special Friday prices. $26.95 Automatic Refrigerators—side icere—white enamel lined 820.50 te oe we none eee es € @ eég eee ae 8 eee eee ee @ ee fs $39.95 Refrigerators—automatic—side icers......... $33.95 $6.95 Lawn Swings—4-passenger size................ £5.88 $15.95 Kitchen Tables—porcelain tops.............. 812.45 90c Window Screens—30x37 size—adijustable............ GDe Screen Doors—made of oak, slightly imperfoct..25% discount $6.95 Sprinkling Hose—50-ft. sections............... 85.45 $5.26 Lawn Mowers—-Cardinal make—14-inch size... . 84.19 : $1.85 Garbage Cans—galvanized—with covers....... $1.34 $1.85 Wash Tubs—large size—galvanized............ 81.28 95c Parlor Brooms—5-sewed—while they last........... BNc Pairbank’s Sunny Monday Laundry Soap....8 bars for 40c Babbitt's Ne ee Se 6 bars for 34c Babbitt's Washing Powder..................... 4 for 1De Nee ee kw ckbeecwoern 5 for 1D90¢ No phone or mail orders filled on soaps or powders. @ Many of the needed articles about the home and lawn Basement Gallery | ’ a At $ 29 | -~are soup ladles, large salad forks, berry : ' ‘. spoons and bread knives. : voiles, in light and dark shades—also Main Floor of dimities and lawns, in dainty fig- y) ured patterns. All sizes. ann — To $20.00 Coats meee | Of serges, poplins in dark blue, Prairie Grass Rugs black and a few tans and grays. All (a Special, Fr q Cool and Summery, rooms and sunrooms. patterns and colors. $9.00 just the kind for porches, living rooms, bed They are skillfully woven in mm: inv art#stic Made with double w arp. Sizes 8x10 feet. riday. Prairie Grass Rugs—size 21x15 inches............... THe Prairie Grass Rugs-—size 30x60 inches............. r eurth Fleor sizes. A remarkable clear- ance offering at $9.75 7 , Girls’ Dresses White Dresses, slightly soiled——of organdies, lawns and voiles; broken sizes up to 14 vears. Up to $2. 49 $4 values at.. ampere: TRL Basement Ficonomy Store a3 & 6: ea a eS ee Toilet Water Perin’s Toilet Water ~~ Varnos scents —-#] size 70 —special..... C Main Floor We Give EKagie Stam 82 im Cash or Restricted Articles Exeepted, Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh and Redeem Full Reeks fer im Merchandise—F ew OW00000000000000 0000 000000000000000004 (1 a Sanitary Napkins : and A Full size, absorbent and antiseptic; : G for S2e; cach 4c Distributors of Mereham- 5 a a — im Misseuri o¢ \ — \ West, semi-annual saving occasion, join ome tomorrow to make this day one to Things for the All are indicated by the Special Blue Price Tickets. Boys’ Shirts $1.00 and "2 50c Valea i visti e @ Slightly imperfect Shirts of quality. In soft and laundered cuffs—also — collar attached styles. Of pongee, pereales ” and madras, in sizes 121, to 14. Watel Odd Lot and July Clearing Sale, presents one of — Stisigaiiaetrsgatte: the season’s best saving opportuni- ~ ties. Be sure to share in the extreme | morrow. 4 Continuing the Odd Lot Sale of Mec Shoes ror @ This ER NESS event is rich in savings. Values such as these are only possible because this event was planned months ago. Included are wom- en’s white Sea Island Canvas Lace jo0ts, Canvas ome Lace Shoes, White Canvas and Poplin Oxfords, Pumps and Two-Strap Sandals, , Black Satin Slippers and Low Shoes, in patent, kid and some colored leathers. All sizes in some lots, while others are broken sizes. Basement Economy Store Wash Trousers For Large Men. . $i .00 @ Of tan linene—Mabt cool and feta or Georgette and satin—in | serviceable—regularly $1.50 val- many wanted shapes—attrac- | ues. Sizes 42 to 48. tively trimmed—in pink, white. Basement Economy Store and navy. ———— $5.00 Dress Hats Friday Special.. ped 95 q Of Georgette crepe or combi- nations of Georgette and taf- ‘Basement Economy Store Hosiery ‘ Friday oad ate ets ne ads 23¢ q Women’s—seamless—of mer- eerized cotton—in black, white and colors—seconds. Rasement F-conomy Store Union Suits In the Odd 35c¢ cia Lot Sale at... C orset Covers For women—of fine ribbed 39c Values, 25 | white cotton—with léce or cuff Friday at... C knee. q Of nainsook—in several styles | —attractiv ely trimmed — all sizes. $2.50 Petticoats, $1.79 Silk flounced Petticoats with : , well-matched cotton tops—! @ Desirable Summer fabrics— many colors. | in good lengths—in man t- Basement Economy Store roa and ane .- 59c Crepe, seb $1.25 il enudiin Warner’s lace front | Corsets with elastic inserts in back—also Thompson Glove- Fitting Corsets, with medium or low bust. Sanitary Napkins, doz., 25c ‘Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Remnants | 14 to '% Less Boys’ Suits 88 in.—silk and lisle—green Odd Lots $3 59 and lavender plaid on -white Friday at.. ° ground @ Woo! Norfolk Suits—in dark | 59¢ Striped Voile, ¥¢., 360 . ails nS an " pe ° wide—-satin s s 0 colors — serviceably made various colors on white broken sizes—originally $4.85. grounds. Boys’ Straw Hats, 39c 69c Pongee, Yd., 49c Odds and ends of Rah-Rah 32 in. wide—in light "and dark and flat-crown Hats. colors, Basement Economy Store | Basement Economy Store W hiteGoods, 19c Yd. q 500 yards, including Voiles, Pajama Checks, Nainsook and Grasnlien tate remnants, offered at deep price concessions, 54x90 Sheets, 75c Organdies, Yard, 29c Seamless, excellent qual- 26 inches wide: in pink, ity; subject to slight imper- | blue and many wanted col- fectiona. ors. Bath Towels, 18c 25c Flannel, Yard, 17c Unbleached, fringed, good Mill remnants of pink or size: greatly underpriced. light | blue Outing Flannel, in Limit 6 to a customer. Odd Sheets, $1.25 to 7 yard lengths. 81x90, 72x90 and 63x30 inches; seamless; mill dam- Bath Towels, 39c es ot over two to a cus- r Just 41°, dozen all-white . emme urkish Towels, Fancy Poplin, Yd.,19c § 22x44-inch size. Limit 6 to 56 inches wide; printed 4 Customer. designs on white ground. Basement Economy Store 29e Embroideries 10c¢ Handkerchiefs Odd Lots In the Odd at, Yd.. 20¢ Lot Sale at. 7C q 18-in. Swiss and Cambrie @ Men’s large size, plain white, Mlouncings and Corset Coverings | hemstitched cambrie Handker- —exceptional. chiefs. 1214c and 15c Embroidery Yard, 714¢ Swiss and cambsin edges and insertions—up to 9 in. wide. Basement Economy Stere $1.50 Middies 5c Handkerchiefs, 21 a0 Women's colored rolle Handkerchiefs with canbe - ered corners. Basement Keonemy Store Men’s Shirts Friday $1.00 Special. . $I. I 5 q &oft — laundered enuff q Of light-weight mercerized silks—neatly trimmed—sizes 14 to 20, 69c Middies, 50c styles—of good materials in new and most desirable pat- terna. Of twills and middy cloth— | ofr — including open front coat styles | stripes. checks” aaa and —gsizes 6 to 20. plain colors. Uswal $2.00 yval- Basement Economy Store | ues. Rasement Economy Stere ‘ $3 Curtains $39.75 Rugs * $1.98 Friday, Pair... q Scotch Lees Curtains; in many patterns: copies of @ 9x12 size Axminster Brussels, Battenberg and Rugs; slightly imperfect. Irish point designs—-made Some are panel effecta, with plain or figured cen-- while others are border ef- ters and overliocked edges. fects. Oriental and fleral ' designs in shades of blue, green and tan. 45c Voiles, Yard, 29c Mecerized> with fancy colored borders and hem- Brussels R Stitched band effects. 8.3x10.6: Rags, S18 Sample Plush Pieces ity: in many patterns and 296, 39 ond 59c color combinations. Tiemnant lengths of mo- Linoleum, 8q. Yd,, 55c hair plushes; qualities that Felt Linoleum in new sold originally to $86 a designs and color combina- vard. tions; imperfect. Basement Economy Ste re Basement Meconemy Stere splendid . i > a a, f — — - a In the Basement Economy Store — @ This event, in conjunction with our — values offered in practically every sec- — tion of this Busy Basement Store to- a» > » ~~» RS Be SP 4 _ P Ss oe ee ‘ ‘ * > > Awe Dede ee 6 el i Ps _- SSS SHSSSS SS : ea 2S a y ” - x. , I ‘ SOA oi Sp ah thd ~ Me TY ede pe eA, SAL SRE SEES Ne ee Rae a ae” Oe r PN. ' a ™ . ° . ‘ . . ~"* 7 ~" ” wee sess APR NRA WEEN ENON SS NESE WRENN NES BENE NS SS ' " oe ' , . « : my . + b x. a \ . x te % a 5 >» ‘ ‘A R - 7-p fee a 2 % & _ iy A “ae ae a , Y: eg eG a oe, so ae ‘ee . ‘ze ry > ; wd 7 Ss ai" — ™ > » Yue © oie ee oe é y " > ? 4 ; . : ‘ =" : - a 3 " y . Pern, ? Pal wie a es: hog whig, ry ? ba Can & = 7a *4 , 5 a my ae“) My ee so aa 3 “ : ,) » - > ss ? 7 ‘ oe - . : ™ “Spe , = eae . eS ae em pt * ‘ ~~ S . . Cd a. ia | oy . i Rat Ce a ~ ie. , Sse AN be Ss ‘ ~

Page 19

it mn em tee I Mi ET el Ea nee eee, ee = (ESA. : ‘Editorial Page }| News Photographs Women’s Features THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1913 | Popular Comics | Sporting News Market Reports THURSDAY, JULY 18, 191% ' Ce a Ae . ba « v ss or “+ (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH irts Te / PLILELOEIEIVOOLEOED, ; ’ in ZG ' : n - + _-—- 2, acy an ai Rona “ ea, , tn ee tht 1 noe (LEIFER OFOLLI LOLOL EET OOOCCELELOOEL PECL PELUELEELEOEPOEELLELEECELEELELELEEEE EE OPPO? OPPPODIPPPOPIIODPDLIDLODIEIOOILLOELLEIG! SOOOEOPPOLERIPOLE LEDS FE POOL OLOPCIOOLD Ge 4 Os eg da od . . a +h * — oe erere , ‘ : € . = Re Ty os > = b> Se ; 33>) ‘ . fe > 7. . = “ oo Sa “> ~ % 3 Ae e- _ . : os : . a is > sr ~ Drie ee ts Be ay Eas ios ie ee ee SOM Soseaeet . is > oe ee % Cat ‘rousers $1.00 —light, eool and ularly $1.50 val- 48, le Ses _ : : “ Yates See oR ee , : : ote pee ty bans pas alatelo™ ? ; "2 ‘ * ™ oe sae ela ene ata’ tat “eine tng es aigte "oe aN PO Oe ar oh ‘gen ne HF SVP, Pe FP SPO yy Fy) Py LS FEOVO TOPO IVT TTR POPE roy) psteaditer *e"s “"* .** a, * PS ‘« “ — . . aWe RAE Sapo hata RN Sa v “a ao + ne a “eee ae Se on ~s AS Kile “a ¢ 4: a ex Ss Me Pee Ky PPO Pe SPO ED paras DeAePPPVIP IIT sears CIPPAPATIEAPOPTOPEAPAPAEDDIATAEPEIAIFEPEPEPBEEFEBDEBAREIRIEPELELAEEEAAETEREOES 7 “? 4 a AS ee 6 ome ~ 2ahbiaa ; Lec titiiiitiinienie, ease , S 0 f spl endid bikie oa res Le Pe EL ND or ; : F. . 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Mate d ee A 4 ane ead ; > 4 I DO YG Fz z if oe g Z fe 4% 4 ae OR ey MRT Se ae SIE : , es 1 ; > ; A : UY $. mS Roe cn Se Zz / myer pane ga G i G | ent, kid and : Gi Y while others : Z Y Y conomy Store 3 5 ‘ Y : y ] Y : Y Y YG Z Uj SVS VSLBSSELSELS DAD SS Ves Ses SS SS Vo hed eee ae WHEL z@zzzcczzc dhl dddddddddddddddedddddeddddéée UUM bb ddd Y Wc eee@dltlekdeldddddddddddddddddddddddddddddedddddedeeceddcddddeecdeeccdcdddchcceccecceeceacdcccdceda , At left is a type of a gas-propelled barge in uze at New Orleans. y At right, the old and the new, . a . . ne er — . ae ; t Barge lines on the Mississippi are no longer.a dream of the future, but soon will be an actuality through Government use of the great inland waterway F cusses wor tssseeiiaaiiail @ modern barge navigating the stream and old style river packets tied up at the wharf, WEE Ec£&EL&_ &@ EAcc& EE@ ccezz@tzzzzzdddddddddddddddddddeddedddddddeeddddddddddeadeccccdeceededececceceecdecccceceeecedtccdteel-;hhedcdeceetccecedteeaecsccceaadddddiamidssdssds sd WM eeddddeeeeecddd ldddlddddddddddeceddeddedcceccceeeeeceeceeeececeedsasssdasddaaiasaa Vb (SOLELOOECLIEOOOEELELOERLEELELELEEELS SE: t cconomy Store ery 23¢ : umless-—of mer- in black, white nds. {| Feonomy Store - re a e Suits $ rd e ot ee 3 — oe > S 7 J 7 4 rrrerrr errrrrrrrrr 7? - errrrrrr ALIOLOIEPIOPIPEPEIIEPTOFEPF ES COOLIO LES OOPLIES ? thet 9 ee. sean Alpines "E>. ae ’ . orotate” oh Bion aie ede a alal s Jae : aa “es . pe . vearrr ‘, SIMA . LISLE ROLE. eee Reamer eons ocean Ms Beas sanatatiettrececetetctetatesg et toate ones tee sere aC Nn a ae eos nf Ro WY S sr id a4 4 A & wf : . LECLELT ORIEL LLL : BM ge ct cet ee pe fd Caf CMFEEEE 6 SRS So eracaee 5 te eae f eS : SP SRR Pa “ “Spy OO SS nee a haga ee a ne Fe GQ WS SS WOOO AA OWA, vw Wy 0 ve *=°_w ; SS. SSS SRE SS of fine ribbed th lace or cuff ; a ee > > W ; erate ANS WS SS 3 CORRE SS SS >) >. Sanne SSSSS SSS SSASSASSSSESSS BR Ra eee aenaacanaaaanaaaac Economy Store ants ‘ OOPS RNAS P SANA gOAdk RH YN RS Now SN OOOO WASLAN SS Pe Wee) Se | />, Less mer fabrics— $ -in many pat- @ ‘ Yd., 39c d lisie—green aid On white ile, Yd., 35c tin stripes of ‘ S on white § 4 - eo > Yd., 49c . > . , PASNSRERSSAS SPSS SSAA DRARAS SADDENS A RAD VARS ANS SEAS AS SSS SS py 2 ey MM WW SN A NOAA wae wen wun enkd S33 * s >» .* SS DAO MIN AG Ae se OMS ight and dark SS Py QQ M/"..".U"= WG ASA * SS SS SS bb Yd.l/i |] |) Bey .CtC«S' ELBE AOLEBPBEEEBEEEPEEBEEE: Yi lb ipa Former Premier Keren. sky of Russia, at right, chatting with Arthur Henderson, the British labor ‘leader, prior to the London labor conference. ~— Copyright by Western News- nsook and ncessions. rd, 29¢ in pink, anted col- ird, 17c f pink -or ‘lannel, in S, , 39e ae eo ee ee a > e ra ee ae at ra ra ° ao a . > é a ra “ $ oe a £ all-white , | fiz é fe - ¢ oe ca é ee _ f v oe ra ? £ a - > > $ eo a e - = é 7 >’ - SSS QQ AN SSS AWAAAAAAN ooo o AA ALALRABRAALAS AAW © OR MA Cee * en A Ltt. te: tle oi: en om ped Os ae = >, 4 Oa 4 SPOOL EEE C4 8OSF ULM ddddddddddddddddddddaaaaussssmsssusiiiiidiis British manual of arms, but Tommiesn the west- This is not one of. the.duties prescribed in-the- mt' assist civilians in reachi Germans approach too closely. ‘agg —_— ane ” ming. wen Pe Sanden tosehets vy Gomeedes & Underwood. WS a - ae ate anal SS ee y ¥ a ~ ae eas eee ae ec a Sit Se ‘ ¥- . “a . ~ re o es a ees ge 5 Ve em > >} IID Br “sa be J ) rs Oe 5p ett PTE Poe royrys iy br sree Py PPL paper nion. 3 % ese OMUDLLULLL OLY LOTTOOILLRLMT fi e seenunieidhaidinaaiaeaa cee roorrgnerecsaed ‘ Wy LEAT IMI L A ANSARI IS OCR CELLO ORO E LEAL IME Ds : we os i i. Bee - ¥ Os AA Ce . . $ Pee 2% ¥ Geevtapt acny h : Pe Me P a . ee , eo a @ , . OOM WS SS WO SS oa Towels, imit 6 to Od AMA hhh hhh BABA SIS SS |KCI WW a SS General Brown, com- mander of the 42d division of American troops in France. —Copvright by Committee on Pub lic Information, errrrrrrr oerrrrr? rere my Store ee . a sh S —_= 4 2. ee ee \\ SSSA BALESETLELALS a et nd ‘. . Prchiefs 7C plain white, i¢ Handker- ‘os Py A. wane at ee QNQOOM MAA MA SN I er ee ek 8 wr 8 BSE N 9888 SESE SENS FETE RSENS SSE NE EN NUN RR GR RRR R RE EN NNR Rete atl - . - 7 ? * nme P ~4 . “ — . cand _ J " SSS WW Le edddadddddddddcdéea (A Ad hhdhdddaddaddatAbdett id ¢!. f. \ WAI SOS See bfs, 2140 rolled-ed h embroid- MQYG|N MQ YMQQQOQdd000W9.}}}] QHY NOOK ‘onomy Store APPS oo % : irts 3c dered enuff aterials in ‘irable pat- AP OND OR ET OREN gt OF Me. Ae ape. « ~~ . 7 4 RHR QO a. ae — "Tae eaaeau ™ aaah > RVuononwoowW SNOW] ’ “ee eee ee oS i a ae aay a ak i ae * . ¥ ’ PMP. ails Rite a oy sae 48 see SASABABSASA SSBVASVADASSABABASN ouleniealaie Lugs 1.48 i “WR et is ee i tee a ee See oS Dy SU. ee | OO i es NY ~~. hee eee oS hal Pr» a7 xminster nperfect. effecta, order ef.- = floral ' of blue, $12.98 a ‘ 4 “ 4 a 4 “ . . : . ¢ ‘ a nt qual- ‘ (rns and > z 4 . 4 4 4 a 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ¢ . d KK H00MNN OQ o a ? ae WH . dA TN i . a i. eee, FOPPEBP AEC AEPDEPOBREODBES 7 ~ o ks Hiab a a o Peele Pid Ad 4. AA FRPP LEEPERERFOOBRIOSE PEACE TORE tt | a ae SST SSPRLSVSELESY SVS VASBAAPADABAABVAASL > > PP vvetvivi rave \~ ~~ ee’ Koka. hi. Se ewan eae »* * ct. . Sec e8 ee 6 eho wdc + Cb CHOC CCOVOU Drrcvce tdvonvedtca run rvccscvaretngett % ’ POO cddhceccddcdcdcccccedcaacdcdddddadddsssdddddddddldddiiilss rue « ant ‘4 % S if # . 4h A - ? seer CORE OPEF# + > ia“ A er rrrrrrrrer > PS as : : NBS : ~ FO dh A thal art? Woolwich arsenal to care for the babies of munition makers while YS There is a special nursery at the great are taking a siesta after the midday Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. Jt Athi VG OIE ccccccccoccccccddscaadaassddalaidldssiitaas , MENQNQON = ‘d., Bbc in new ‘ombina- —Coprrig ty by Committes os Puplic Informatica) Americans resting at a shell shelter in France. ny Stere seneunnteiniaameememeseateioall their mothers are at work. They | I ceeds V/V : ’ _)

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eh oe ee ota sth a i « — Te, ee Cy settee ral — . 5 oe. Pre. . = . — —_ . ddecsi Ls ' " eantig.e ‘ BE i Wats I Sera » _ ; . : . o“ . , . . . , . - a baie Paeade. Fads. 4 aaa ees Otero Sade eee i . ‘aie io ae ” aes . 4s) Pun ime oe 2. a ae en " om oe ’ aye : +m i vd st 3 re 7 ms 7 ee _ . » 5 — tee ins ‘Rh ORC ee yee Whig Wee ae 222----F0 | attack could be deferred, without much risk, a THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM || while the troops rested. The American General I know that my retirement will replied: make no difference in its cardinal We regret being unable on this occasion to principles, that it will always Ragu follow the counsels of our superiors, the for progress and reform, never tol- French, but the American flag has been erate injustice or corruption, ol forced to retire. This is unendurable and none of our soldiers would understand their ways fight demagogues of all per- ties, never belong to any party, not being asked to do whatever is necessary always oppose privileged Classes to re-establish a situation which is humillat- and public plunderers, never lack ing to us and unacceptable to our country’s sympathy with the poor, always honor. We are going to counter attack. The Americans counter attacked with such remain devoted to the public wel- vigor and deadly effect that they won a notable victory, driving the Germans with great slaughter hack across the Marne. The message and the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. x Twelfth and Olive Streets ~ the Kem and Archangel district of the White Sea. To oppose them in Siberia would present no dif- ference in principle. 3 It would be one thing to intervene in the Si- berian situation as it has existed in the past. But’ it would be quite another thing to intervene at the urgent request of an organized Government | composed of representative Siberians, having the confidence of large numbers of the population, | and after systematic efforts on the part of such} Government to explain the helpful purpose and) prepare the people for the movement. hi hi di ~~ Fr LIEUT. QUENTIN ROOSEVELT. Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt had already seen more of war than Col. Roosevelt, his father, whose part in the fighting against Spain proved to be the, starting point from which he moved to great po- litical honors. The Spanish War was practically over in less than four months. Lieut. Roosevelt was commissioned during 1917 and was one of the first of our aviators to go to France. Since his arrival there he had, of course, been an observer of and participant in operations of much greater Et OES ; : Fe WW Lt See eet oA. J IF ae ¥ re + kot ws ws Se a + 0) as * a > ! aT: $ - = ‘ a? ” . 2 ond . , nl > a Oe Pe The MIRROR of 7% — Wieiewitecgetes eS PUBLIC OPINIOMIE*?™” = “=| ania coma te designed to reggae Conservation Mi without bias the latest comment by. | for Summe: leading publicists, newspapers eng oy , pared for the Womer cals on the questions of the day, A The Return of the Mississtppt ~~ | : JULIUS CHAMBERS in the Brookivs Bagi, | By Mrs. Maria E. | HE glorious Mississippi hag . # of the Neigh enthusiasm since 1872, wheg Ty “4 —_— Kitchen. aged its uttermost length from Elk ls ay to the Gulf of Mexico. I worships ae me 2 = ibaa ‘the Egyptian does the Nile 9 ORANGE SOUP' | Steamboat traffic upon the Mig apy Bie OOK one-quarter pou | River and its tributaries almost diy in one pint of boil ‘peared toward the end of the na ’ yntil done, being ‘ ‘eo break the grains. Se century. All these great rivers alleled by lines of steel road, that np qool the yellow pee tf! oe 9 cama with the juic | erang® i ee “As aa = Io - ~~ - ae. Se “Soe ee * on - -_, * —° Pe a . 4 : fs re ww Ary Ms the towns upon their banks, and, ung extraordinary crops of 1906, were abi this with two cu | Peers. ; mix rie with the cook carry the products of the soil from | er to consumer, and to return to th ' at ee | f, oof « s- April 10, 190T. FROM THE PEOPLE. The U. R. Pretices. Te the Editor of the Puet-Dispancd It will likely take two years to get & hearing and decision by the Supreme Court of the United States on the raise of street car fare. The court will douM- leas declare the raise of fare illegal on the ground of impairment of contract, but in the meantime the United Railways Co. will have collected millions of dollars il- legally. * Your remedies are: First. <‘eep a daily account of the extra fare you pay and then sue the company when the Supreme Court has decilarec the fare illegal; otherwise, the honorable com- pany will keep the wrongfully collected fares without compunction. It will easily amount to $10 per year for each one who uses the cars daily. June the writer paid out $1.07 for illegal increase of fare). - Becond: Defeat the new franchise grant- ed the United Railways Co. for 30 years, because if this franchise is not defeateu the company will have the right to have {ts fare raised under the new franchise by the Public Service Commission. It is so stated in the new franchise, but not in the “ane under which it now operates. Third: Let the city get ready to own and operate its own street railway system éither by buying the bonds and stock of the United Railways Co. and its constituent companies at the price paid for them by the widows and orphans, women and dupes who hold them of record, say, June 1, 1918, er by constructing an entirely new system of its own. The reproach for not compelling the United Railways Co. to give a return ccu- pon for the extra fare, good as a tender for fare, after the raise is declared illegal, lies ~ot only against the city administra- ton .or not urging such a ruling before the Fubiic Service Commission, but doubly co &£a 1st the commission, because, notwitb- standing the city counsellor was request- ed to present this matter to the commis- sion, which request he refused, yet the commission was requested to make the ruling ~~ order, and it refused to do so. . Ss. P. BOND. A Street Car Blessing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have just seen a street car with a low, convenient step. God pless the man who made it! Alas! many cripples, old persons, also short people, have passed away be- fore his blessing; but there is thoughtful consideration at last. PASSENGER 25 YEARS. The Colored Elevator Operators. Te the **!tor of the Post-Dispatch. I have seen many negro elevator girls and naturally supposed their education was not above that of grammar schoo]. How- ever, I recently read that those girls are high-school graduates. Over and again I have asked, Why are girls equipped with high-school training not given employment superior to operating elevators? No an- ted comes except, Because they are col- ored. Where a people's complexion prevents their securing employment commensurate with their qualifications there’ is no democracy. Yet we have sent our boys— white and black—abroad to fight to make the world safe for democracy. How can we, then, hold up our heads while at home we support the Kaiseristic idea that the | (For the month of) action are in thorough accord with the spirit and tradition of American war work. In the first bat- tle of this war in which American troops have taken part in force, it set the standard of Amer- joan conduct for the war. That the same high spirit actuates our allies is ‘proved by the message of Gen. Gouraud to his } troops east of Rheims, where the Germans have made no progress. Warning his men that an at- tack was expected and telling them that complete preparations had been made to meet it, he tells them that they will stand without wavering. He | said: In your breasts beat freemen’s brave, | strong hearts Nobody will look behind or | recede a pace. Each of you will have one thought—to kill, and kill many, until they | ery enough. For this reason your General says you | will break this assault and it will be broken | gloriously. | The men stood and gloriously broke the German attack. Further evidence of a renewed spirit of confi- dence and determination js found in the offense ordered by Gen. Foch from the Aisne to Belleau Wood, which has made substantial progress. The sector on which the French and Americans have taken the offensive is one side of the wedge driven by the Germans to the Marne. Success would open possibilities in flanking and routing the Ger- mans on the Marne that cannot be measured in advance. Whatever the outcome, it shows that the time of merely defensive warfare, having as its objec- tive the minimizing of loss and danger, has passed. From the beginning of the fourth Ger- man offensive we have held the line; we have: counter attacked successfully; we are attacking with initial success. Whatever the outcome of this or that battle, the new fighting spirit and the evident fighting con- dition of the allied forces are cheering signs of the coming victory. The first decisive blow at the Hun in France will be the signal for disintegra- tion in the Hun alliance. a se Ap When our boys assume the offensive the Kal- ser will feel as if he had pitched a 10-inning losing ball game for a manager who didn’t have sense enough to take him out of the box. - = = * a THE GIRL ELEVATOR OPERATORS. As the young men are taken into the army, girl elevator operators are becoming numerous in St. Louis. A number of these are colored. They all appear to be doing good work. But a colored reader asks why the colored girls who are high school graduates are not given better jobs. No one so far has asked the question why the white girls who are operating elevators and who are high school graduates have not been given better jobs. The criticism of the reader seems to be based on the idea that manual labor is debasing to high school graduates; or that there are so many jobs being given out arbitrarily, with discrimination against colored high school graduates. There is nothing especially remarkable about a high school graduate. Before the war is over, we 'some distinct provision of law behind him when magnitude than any marking the entire brief course of our war in 1898. The fate of missing fliers often remains obscure for many days. Men whose escape from unequal encounters and perilous falls has been thought impossible have afterwards been discovered to be alive and prisoners in the Germans’ hands. That Lieut. Roosevelt has escaped death, even if the harsh alternative is a trying captivity, will be the general hope. If, however, the report placing him among the killed should be confirmed, he will be credited with achieving a brilliant record in dramatic adven- tures during the final weeks of his life. As the bearer of a well-known name, he has had the disadvantage of no little publicity since his en- trance on service, but has borne himself well under close scrutiny. flight, the country will tender to Col. Roosevelt its condolences on the loss of a courageous, capable, devoted son. The supreme sacrifice was the son’s, but the burden of grief is the parents’. = = * i Villa has bobbed up again. How times have changed. He used to be considered a real “bad man,” but now he looks like a piker compared with Bloody Bill, the Berlin Bandit. TRAFFIC ORDINANCE DECISION. The ruling of the Supreme Justices as to the invalidity of the St. Louis traffic ordinance has nothing of serious or even of awkward and in- convenient import. In effect it holds that the council. The Police scribe supplementary traffic regulations of valid- ity, even though specifically empowered to do so by ordinance. The traffic policeman must have he gives an order to a driver, rather than his own personal judgment as to the driver’s duty. The decision, which was rendered in a case If he has gone on his last | Aldermen cannot delegate their power to pass! _ traffic enactments and that the individual traffic | policeman cannot invest his personal instruc-| tions with the authority of a British order in. Department cannot pre-| originating many months ago, is important chiefly as a general guide in legislation of thisysort. To give the force of an ordinance to the Police De- partment’s supplementary regulations and provide a legal basis on which traffic policemen may act is a simple matter. In fact, to cure the defect in the existing street code was the very object of an ordinance which, forestalling the decision, has already been approved and will become effective after the usual interval. If the amendatory or- dinance does not cover all points touched on in the decision, it will be easy to extend its scope. In the meantime, recklessness can be penalized in other ways. = = = ~~ The Salvation Army is preparing for a drive to collect war funds. It is doing a great work behind the lines and is deserving of all that can be done for it. When Jeremiah O’Leary was caught in a cabin on the Columbia River and taken back to New York to be tried with his brother John on a charge of treason, he expressed the fear that ne} would be hung. The testimony he has given in’ John O’Leary’s trial seems to show that Jeremi-| ah’s logical goal is an insane asylum rather than the electric chair or gallows. He is a dreamer | and a poet, but, like some of the Sinn Fein lead-| ers in Ireland, his dreams and poetic ravings are dangerous to himself and others. tow! \ “eer ou sinner geile 5 pu. part's? ah SB Sind a ; e Pen fe ee - . se A DIRECTOR OF GERMAN PROPAGANDA—IN FRANCE. ale ™~ Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams JUST A MINUTE — Shall recede In front of Paris In progression To Berlin. Maybe what We call an army Isn’t what The Germans would, But it is Enough to lick them, And we mean To do it good. = = = Now we know what it is to have a good, competent morale. We have one here in St. Louis since the good news came out of Washington that the boats are to be put back on the river. No such enthusiasm in the future of St. Louis has been known here by the present generation, and we probably shall not experience its like again. Let us hope that other generations may. Our own generation has the hap- piness of seeing revived what everybody whose opin- ion is worth anything believes to be the turning point in the industrial growth of 8t. Louis. That stiffens our morale as a community having in com- mon the city’s welfare, and for the first time we un- derstand what the nations of Europe are talking about when they say their morale is bully. It isa great thing to have such a morale, and we would not trade ours for a whole lot. PANETELA. O, Luella dear, Anyway, the drive On Paris Bumps its head Against a wall, And we are Afraid the Crown Prince Will not see The town at all What the trouble Is, my dearie, Does not Readily appear; But a part of it, We gather, Is the boys From over here. While their training Has been meager, And the game Is somewhat new, Still, a sector Pe mer such merchandise, machinery on fey as he needed. ee * + * my aa aa Rhy ~— ee Suddenly, as appeared, the 3 equacy of the railroads for me great crop was demonstrated! tion existed in every section of the com. try—was not confined to any one pan Sufficient number of cars upon whichs load the mountains of accumulated were nowhere available: there wers enough locomotives to draw the miles cars, filled to utmost capacity; ths | weren't new rails in or out of the roll ‘mills adequate to double the t existing lines; men were not to be from other activities to mine the fren on, to smelt it or to lay the steel rails afte ‘they were rolled. Terminals for pt ‘ly handling the enormous quantit freight were utterly inadequate. . - * “More railroads, more engines, cars, more terminal area!” was the oF but as wise a man as James J. Hill om showed that the $5,000,000,000 | _for such improvements would, if thus |ly employed, paralyze other b he | business. He went further and said hat were the rails ready, men at hand to ky them, and engines and cars built, the relat would only be temporary. Therefo * “master minds in railroad traffic Wim among the first, unintentionally, to indi | necessary resumption of river traffief ; reer = ” « « _ The news is to the effect that service between St. Louis and New | leans is to be resumed on the & pi at once, and that $2,500,000 Ge | funds are ready to apply to the f of such traffic and the use of the natam as well as artificial waterways of the Uni ed States. - And, as again showing the value of G¢ ernment administration over private nem | action, this money will be expended by h Railroad Director-General! Its di e ment will be in the hands of M. J. Sand ers of New Orleans, the best informed mil in the country on the needs of Missisaip | Valley cities. He promises 30 per cent m | lief of the war burden now congesting he Western rails. ‘ | oF Time for War Against Turkey, __ ORE than a month ago Gordon ie dock, United States Consul at Te briz, Persia, left that city with = partyat Americans and Europeans, when it W - threatened by a band of Turks who after ward seized the American consulate aaa sacked an American hospital. Se The matter was promptly reported @ the Department of State, which made tn 4 quiries of the Turkish Government regan ing it, but Constantinople has delayed until now to offer any reply—and the reply ® evasive and worthless. ie ther action? It is Incredible that we oll let the outrage rest where it is. Our me tional dignity is affronted and the saiity of American life and property in TUrmay, ernment thinks that we don’t intend t0 Bis it to account for such injuries, it will = -: $4 How long do we propose to delay fare is diminished. If the Constantinople Gem and slice one orang slices and throw the gp. Put your soup in to chill and se cold with lady Snugers | wafers. MELANGE. UR one cup of gro Pp into one pint of be 2 stir well and let it ered for 10 minutes, ther a four tablespoonful . two aiepees mixing the dry ingredients _gtir them into another pin “milk, from which you ha one cupful cold. With this last cupful .o! mix two tablespoonfuls of and set aside. Now dral: fee milk into your cocos ft back on the fire. the boiling point add the Take all from the fire a beating vigorously, addi by, the yolks of four ¢ teaspoonful of vanilla fla’ cool, pour it into glasses, whites on top, and chill. KALE. ASH the kale ver and tear off th the leaves. Have water boiling and throw leaves, paying attention t? ter always keeps on boil After an hour pour it strainer, place the draine: beard or kitchen table into narrow strips like n a pot or pan brown a mi in two tablespoonfuls of | stitute, brown a tables ground oats in the same the cut kale and one cup < milk, salt and pepper to let all come to the boiling ' more, when it is ready to PORK BRISOL. RIND through your ! er one pound and of medium fat po it with two eggs, salt & ground marjoram andac or cracker crumbs. O shape balls, about the si! flatten them a little and ter substitute or oil. mashed potatoes and kale WHY SALT MAKES + HE blood in our bo¢ about the same pr salt as the water in the mally. When the supply we do not feel that we much salt in our system you take salt into your percentage of salt in the creased, and the being the desire to drink water is caused by the demand man system that the salt The system calls for wat thing to drink in order | counteract the too great of salt in the system. Other things, also, whe the body in too great 4 cause us to become thir is merely nature's deman water on account of the reducing the percentage substance like salt, or m™ ceasity for having more ¥ body. piace of white people is in the sun and | Snell see many of them, and perhaps a large the place of colored people is in the mud? Dumber of college professors, white and colored, The world is travailing for a new birth of | performing useful labor with their muscles as In September, 1916, when Jeremiah O'Leary sent | his impudent pro-German message to President. = = = its ruthless raiders a yet freer hand. Paragraph from a New York financial review: _ The incident at Tabriz, however, i ‘only the latest evidence of Turkish bom They are holding Is no place “A GO Coeeesetereeee «Feet eeeeeeeeeeeees freedom and when the Kaiser is con- quered, as he shall be, I pray that the sur- | vivors among those noble, valiant blacks | who are winning the unstinted praise of the French and making glorious history for America, will return and find their coun- try a “sweet land of liberty,” not a land nauseous with the Kaiserisms of color pro- ecription and Caucasian autocracy. AMERICAN. Trying to Change Goata. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see that, since it has been discovered that Collier or Webster has a few drops of negro bio! in his veins, Julius Jackson has de: hat he, himself, did not stea] the U. i. vers, but that Webster did it Now, why should Mr. Jackson accuse him- seif in the first place if someone else did it? He has changed his tune since he has well as their brains. = = a SIBERIA TO ITS OWN RESOUE. A provisional Government has been formed in| Siberia, with headquarters at Grodakovo, near the | Manchurian line, and with Gen. Horvath as Pre- mier., It is said to be closely affiliated with Czecho-Slovak movement which now controls communications and mue¢h territory in the vast country and with local provisional governments established at various centers and te have con- siderable support from the masses. It may not persist in the form and witb the pver- sonnel with which it makes an experimental start, but at any rate it announces its adherence to an attractive set of principles. It inyites Bolsheviki | supporters to join it in restoring order and. the trial. Wilson and was fittingly rebuked, he was raving. | When told of the President’s contempt for him | and his backers, he asserted that “the Irish in| America” would turn against President Wilson to. a man in the coming election. More raving, as the event proved. | In explaining, at his brother’s trial, his disloyal | speeches, he says: “My speeches were to me more or less dreams.” Just so, but peculiarly | bad, dangerous dreams, as he has since discov- | ered. In his so-called poems, however, he is worse than in his speeches. One poem, written. before America went into the war, was read at Its first and last verses follow: | Columbia, the gem of the ocean, | The home of the brave and the free; Behold you, Europe, thy mother, For going through. Dost remember What the Germans Said of troops From overseas— How the Prussians Would go through them Like a knife Traversing cheese? Well, the test Has come, my dearia, Where the hosts Of war are met, And the Germans Are not certain What it was A few individual socks, which seldom cut any figure on the Exchange, were picked up and traded in, but their movement had little connec- tion with the trend of thé general market. ee *¢8 ee se oe eeeeoe e#feeeeeee Our sign hunter is not surprised that a few indi- vidual socks seldom cut any figure in the market, but thinks there must surely have been some sort of stir in pairs. We don’t know; but realizing that a great many people make their living out of this sort of thing, we are charitable enough to be glad that the market isn’t sockless. Lai) La. | ™ Senator Wilfley is said to have devoted almost his entire speech at Fulton the other night to a defense of his action in signing the famous peace telegram. He could probably have gotten out of signing it with tility to America. Turkey has been fm mally allied with Germany and » (Centinued fr — since early in the war, and they are @@F avowed enemies. Wvery day, every Be0e she is alding and abetting them rest us. She poses as a neutral or a ireae she is in reality a deadly foe like the | ca a | There was never a greater anomaly @ our continued toleration of the prea state of affairs. It is illogical, um able. And it is highly dangerous, it gives the Central Powers a — foothold within our borders that they 38¥8 " no business to enjoy. - : in AOS eS course not,’ QD wierece ot “Therese is no doesn't er She'll be glad to be rid Helen remained sile the stream. “There'll be no troub tainty,”” he went on. “! any more than I-—we.’ “I'm not so sure, Clas “lam. I know. So, Il am very fond of you" “Don't—please!*’ “why, of course, dear.”’ Helen seized anothe flung them far from he “How—how can I tel He was emiling at he Prostrate with wounds made by thee. fewer words and in much less time than that. ra Le] ra The Germans are beginning to talk about things would trade, but the rest of the world is in- only in seeing the Kaiser exchange his or a hat. That hit them yet. Seriousness in his eyes “Put me to any test,” fulness. “But there are tim what I mean, Clagett.” “She glanced toward “You mean Cassie,” ! rely you're not seri “I am,” she said rt only this morning’ She broke off abruy mam was delighted, bu it. “I'm polite to Cassie, “Anything else would Sre—well, different. “Wnthinkabie for you to “I'm not jealous!” st ont care anything a’ _ other.” | “That's unfair to m @on’t you?” “"Ye'ea, I like you.” had time to reflect. Why have a negro | | around {f you can’t use him to save your- | pledges equal suffrage and maintenance of all for- self? If the Circuit Attorney believes | @en engagements. It invites intervention to op- Jackson's story that he first told he will | pose Germanism, provided intervention is under- += glee aay = one, and he should not taken by all the allies or by some of them acting all. m to change it. The idea of his. for all c Stier 66 @ erime which he 4i4 not. , and cautions against allied interference commit is as ridiculous as the job he with internal affairs. Russians, on the one hand, Pulled off. Some joke. FAIR PLAY. 4re urged to enlist in the joint army of restora-| d0rsed their sentiments. Both brothers appear to tion and the allies, on the other hand, are urged have gone daft on the subject of Ireland's griev- to support the forces with arms and money. _ances. However, such mischievous lunatics should In the present confusion tn Siberia it is impos- be rendered harmless during this crisis. A couple sible to know just how many this particular pro- Of cells, with some useful- employment, would. visional Government speaks for and what keep them out of action till the end of the war. | strength it may develop. But if this ene proves ee ne | Inadequate to the problem, we may be sure that From the Hoof to the Mouth. | another will be formed to undertake the duty of gf pontigees egrg tgp a | € | F eef on the hoof delivered at Chicago ie agg. ™ ripe in Siberia | bringing producers from 10 to 18 cents a sound , Organize | : Sn ; 3 ; Waste should be prevented; even if the 2 Ha etc sae eflort to = factional . = ge to ote agg aca consumer that there - amp lighters are put to the inconvenience | , : rerman enemy:‘and combat ‘* Plenty of margin between that and present ot working later and getting up earlier. Bolshevik demoralization of all useful activities. In a little retail prices, with all due allowance for wastage i . and costs of distribution—-the packers to thei D.B.G The allies are already opposing German forces in! ¥ ae ® in contrary notwithstanding. While the din =p | . } — | ~ The vengeance of God grimly waits you, For He watcheth the doings of men; His word and brimstone hang over you, “As they doth do unto them.” John O'Leary has admitted that he listened to Jeremiah’s disloyal speeches and in a letter in- Something hit them, Little girlie, Mighty smack Between the eyes— Something terrible meng eeguisie Anyway, we are doing much better on the Missis. 7 sippi than the Kaiser is doing on the Marne. wecbiveap nag = Om Maye it was Not the product THE DEADLINE. Of a military cult, [* beamed when you hollored, ‘‘O, Girlie!’’ Conservation tn Street Lighting. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On the subject of conservation I have Boticed during the past year that in the @ection of the city where I live street lamps are lighted from one to three hours befure dark, and turned off from one to three hours after daylight in the morning. I am informed that this practice obtains in other sections of the city—-in fact it seems to be general. It would seem that this But it made I’ve hopped when you hailed me as ‘‘Hey!’’ The friends of freedom I’ve fallen for ‘‘dearie’’ and ‘‘Missus,’’ Universally exnult. And everything else till today. But there’s one thing that’s grt to be different From now till the great war is done— Unless you’re prepared for a rict, You have got to quit calling me ‘‘Hun!’’ Danyille, UL That is all, My sweet Luella— “BEHOLD A GREAT CLOUD OUT OF THE SEA. al 4.5. & From the ats Se

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C OPINION he latest comment by pts, Newspapers and stions of the day, of the Mississippt & Mississippi hag been m since 1872, when y ‘al ost length from Elk I ake Mexico. I worship jt oes the Nile. affic upon the M tributaries almost the end of the nineteenth oy Sreat rivers were par. of steel road, that reached their banks, and, unti) the rops of 1906, were able to icts of the soil from farm. and to return to the fon landise, machinery or fooq - . s appeared, the utter inad. railroads for moving that demonstrated! Conges. very section of the coun. ynfined to any one part | er of cars upon which te | : ins of accumulated freight available; utmost capacity; en were not to be Spared ities to mine the iron ore, ) lay the steel rails after . Terminals for proper- {| enormous quantities ot “the bofling point add the cornstarch. ‘ly inadequate. - . © ee is, more engines, more nal area!” was the cry; n as James J. Hill once $5,000,000,000 necessary — nents would, if thus sole. alyze other branches of |} ds designed to ¢ a ves to draw the miles of | _ WOMEN’S PAGE Nt ee mee POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1918. WOMEN’S PAGE a ® a ele Conservation Menus y for Summers F | prepared for the Women's Page Wy Mrs. Maria E. Schulz : pirecter of the Neighborhood q *% Kitchen. | A. ee ee ee } ORANGE SOUP: RICE. Pg OOK one-quarter pound of rice in one pint of boiling water until done, being careful not to break the grains. Set aside to = the yellow peel of one and, with the juice of three, F pix all this with two cups of light . 3 then with the cooled rice and Tue water, to which you added a : pinch of salt. peel and slice one orange into very thin slices and throw them into the soup. Put your soup into the re- to chill and serve it very cold with lady fingers or vanilla wafers. MELANGE. ¥ #0UR one cup of ground coffee E into one pint of boiling milk, 4 stir well and let it stand cov- ® ered for 10 minutes, then strain. ' Mix four tablespoonfuls of cocoa ‘with two tablespoonfuls of sugar, there | mixing the dry ingredients well, then s in or out of the rolling to double the tracks of | ‘gtir them into another pint of boiling ilk, from which you have kept out one cupful cold. With this last cupful of cold milk mix two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and set aside. Now drain your cof- fee milk into your cocoa milk and ft back on the fire. When at Take all from the fire and keep on beating vigorously, adding, by and by, the yolks of four eggs and a teaspoonful of vanilla flavor. When cool, pour it into glasses, the beaten whites on top, and chill. KALE. s nt further and said that dy, men at hand to lay” and cars built, the relief nporary. Therefore, the railroad traffic were intentionally, to indicate ptica - river traffic! » the effect that barge st. Louis and New Or imed on the Mississippi $2,500,000 Government | apply to the restoration i the use of the natural | waterways of the Unit- x, owing the value of Gov- | ation over private non-— G ASH the kale very carefully W and tear off the stems of the leaves. Have some salt water boiling and throw in the kale lJeaves, paying attention that the wa- ter always keeps on boiling. After an hour pour it through a strainer, place the drained kale ona | board or kitchen table and cut it into narrow strips like noodles. In a pot or pan brown a minced onion in two tablespoonfuls of butter sub- stitute, brown a tablespoonful of 'ground oats in the same, then add 'the cut kale and one cup of skimmed more, when it is ready to serve. PORK BRISOLETS. RIND through your meat grind- er one pound and a quarter will be expended by the General! Its disburse- e hands of M. J. Sand- , the best informed man: he needs of Mississippi romises 30 per cent re- | len now congesting the | 4 Against Turkey. onth ago Gordon Pad- ‘States Consul at Ta- | WHY SALT MAKES THIRST. of medium fat pork and mix it with two eggs, salt and pepper, ground marjoram and acup of bread or cracker crumbs. Out of this shape balls, about the size of eggs, flatten them a little and fry in but- ter substitute or oil. Serve with mashed potatoes and kale. HE blood in our body contains about the same proportion of salt as the water in the ocean nor- at city with a party of ropeans, when ft was id of Turks who after- nerican consulate and | hospital. | promptly reported to © State, which made in- h Government regard- 10ple has delayed until ply—and the reply is S. Propose to delay fur- redible that we should where ft is. Our ne-~ ‘onted and the safety d property in Turkey mally. When the supply is normal we do not feel that we have too much salt in our system, but when you take salt into your mouth the percentage of salt in the body is in- creased, and the being thirsty, or the desire to drink water afterward, is caused by the demand of the hu- man system that the salt be diluted. The system calls for water or some- thing to drink in order that it may counteract the too great percentage of salt in the system. Other things, also, when taken into | | FISH RECIPES FOR CAMPERS (SH for food as well as for pleas- ure, suggests the United States Food Administration to the thousands of families who spend sev- eral weeks every summer in cottages on lakes and streams, Fish as a sub- stitute for meat has long been urged, and now that the shortage of beef is again serious it is desirable to in- crease the use of fish. Fishing has an added charm when one’s dinner depends on the outcome, and the sport of camp cookery should be more attractive in a game to see how many delicious ways the fresh catch can be prepared for the table. Besides fried, baked and stuffed fish, there are other means of prep- aration which adapt themselves readily to camp kitchens, as, for in- stance: Fish Chowder. 8 pounds fish, 4 tablespoons drippings, 1 medium onion, chopped fine, 1 quart sliced potatoes, 3 cups hot milk. Skin and bone the fish and cut into inch cubes. Cover the bone and trimmings with cold water and let simmer for one-half hour. Cook the onion in the fat for five minutes, in a stewpan. Parboil the sliced po- tatoes for 5 minutes, then drain and 7 milk, salt and pepper to taste and/| ¥ let all come to the boiling point once. the body in too great a proportion, cause us to become thirsty. Thirst | is merely nature's demand for more} water on account of the necessity of | reducing the percentage of some substance like salt, or merely a ne- » Constantinople Gov- ve don’t intend to hold bh injuries, it will give yet freer hand. Tabriz, however, is ince of Turkish hos- ‘urkey has been for- ermany and Austria ar, and they are our ery day, every hour, vetting them against neutral or a friend— idly foe like the oth- — sreater anomaly than tion of the present s illogical, unreason- y dangerous, because Powers a strategical rders that they have . CARTOON, $ } 3 > ° cessity for having more water in the! why the add layers of fish and potatoes to the fat and onion in the stewpan. Season each layer with salt and pep- per. Strain the liquid in which the fish bones have been boiling over all, and cook about 20 minutes until fish and potatoes are tender. Then add the scalded milk. If desired thicken, sprinkle a little corn meal between each layer of fish and potatoes. The following sauces may be served with fish to add variety: Vegetable Sauce. Add one-half cup of green peas, chopped celery, asparagus, cauli- flower or mushrooms to one cup of white sauce. Season well and serve with fish balls. Cheese Sauce. Add one-half cup of grated cheese to one cup of white sauce. Use pap- rika instead of pepper in making sauce, “DUDE” OF THE GARDEN. 1Y should a garden bug need five new suits of clothes be- fore he grows up? Yet that is the sartorial way of the squash or stink bug, says a bulletin of the Nationa] War Garden Commission. This fel- low is fond of pumpkins and he does not wait until they are made into pies. Hand pick the squash bugs on pumpkins if they are not very nu- merous, or lay pieces of boards or shingles near the plants. At night ithe bugs will hide beneath them and in the mornyng can be killed. The young are easily killed by spraying with nicotine sulphate soon after they slip out of their old suits and don news ones. Each time he changes his suit is particularly fa- vorable for killing him. This fe}l- low sucks his food, so cannot be killed with poigon. Canned Plums. W ASH the fruit thoroughly. For each quart of plums allow a pint of water and a pint of sugar and make a syrup. Drop the whole plums into the boiling syrup and boil eight minutes. Then seal in jars or cans. —Farm Life. The Closing Sign. ARRIET had been to Sunday school many times, but re- cently she made her first visit to church during regular services. The opening prayer, it happened, was offered by a man who put his whole soul into his plea. The prayer was so earnest, in fact, that again and again from the con- gregation came fervent expressions of “Amen!” Harriet nudged her mother. “What is it, dear?’’ the mother asked. “Everybody ‘Amen!’ ”’ is saying | esatind Harriet, “and I just wonder | | By MRS. VERNON CASTL Third of Series of Articles on Same Subject Prepared by Her for Post-Dispatch | How She Dresses and Acts for ’ the Camera—Entirely Sep- arate Wardrobe Necessary for Picture Work and Same Cos- tume Is Never Worn Twice. have an entirely separate ward- [" dressing for my picture work I There are many reasons robe. why this is quite necessary. first place the richness and quality of clothes do not photograph, and the wear on them is exceptionally hard. It would seem too extrava- gant to have them made of rich vel- vets, silks and laces, when they are worthless after being worn once. I try to make it a rigid rule never to wear the same dress, costume or hat twice in pictures. In the little five-reel feature films, of which I have made nine in the past winter, it has meant using up a tremendous owardrobe. Movie fans, if they are fond of you, see every picture you do and would be greatly disappointed if in each pic-. ture they did not see new dresses. My dresses are also worthless to me after a picture becatge if I ap- peared in them in private life they might easily be recognized. My dressmaker, who has come to understand thoroughly my style and wishes in dress, makes my moving picture dresses out of comparatively cheap materials and eliminates as far as possible the hand work and embroidery that make most dresses so expensive. Of course, they fit per- fectly and photograph exactly as well, and I try to get their styles as original and individual as any- thing I have worn. Last summer we were compelled to use a lot of very attractive little cotton materials of which one could find many to choose from, but in the winter it was a little harder to find a cheap materia] that would hang well and photo- graph well. Therefore, I had to pad out my moving picture wardrobe with several handsome velvet dress- es which I had had made for private use. C OLOR is perhaps the most im- portant thing in dressing for the camera. One’s first pic- ciate until you have worked in pic- tures for some time the value of cer- tain colors on the screen, and just how they change in photographing. All reds take black. Green, unless and even a light green will photo- graph a dark gray. Yellow white and blues come out so pale that you would not recognize them. I can remember wearing one chif- most white. deceiving colors are on the screen is one that came to my notice only a little while ago. in two pictures. As a matter of fact, one was a black and white plaid and the other a brown and green, but their lines were not unlike and their colors evidently photographed the sare. When you have a dress with two or three colorings it is almost un- recognizable when you see it in pic- tures, startling. The only color that I know that photographs its true value is gray. All grays photograph in just about the same intensity and shading that you find in the material. As all your dresses are going to be gray and white, whatever their color, by the time they are seen on the screen, it is wisest to start with gray at the beginning and therefore know whether you will be in a light gray or In the. ture is apt to be a disappointment in | this respect, as it is hard to appre- very pale, photographs almost black, | takes | fon dress of almost a sapphire blue | shade that shocked me when I saw) it on the screen, because it was al-| Another instance of how | One little admirer | of my movie work told me she was surprised to find the same plaid coat | and the effect is sometimes | ‘ 4 —Ay> = | i | | > : . ¥ > , . 0 , “ “5 . bd PI . Ne > . ee a : ~ bs. oa 4 > . | x ; . ‘ ' 7 } } } ’ ; 5 ' ' } 2 true value. White would not if you were allowed to wear it, and if you wish your dress toappear white, it is so easy to wear yellow. In all my little cotton dresses I choose gray or) a gray mixture as far as possible. In my long serial, ‘“‘Patria,’’ where I did perhaps more stunts than in any oth- er picture since, I must have ap- peared in at least 100 different changes of costume, because many of them were hopelessly destroyed in the water and in the fights that took place and had to be replaced com- That also was before I appreciated | just what a wardrobe moving pic- | tures demanded and how easily, in many instances, where you only ap- pear for a second or two, a more rea- ‘sonable dress could be substituted for one too expensive to waste on such a short scene. portance of clothes in picture work. They must be beautiful, | attractive, well-fitting and becom- ing, and however carefully one plans them, a great proportion of one’s salary must go for dress. In the 'matter of smart hats economize, because real feathers and trimming are so easily recognized and imitation ones cannot take | place. The same |furs, and therefore I if one has a | handsome ermine coat or chinchilla | is quite excusable to, | scarf, etc., it | use them in more than one picture. ‘Women’s Clothes in War Time K Most Copied Living Woman in Matter of Attire and Famous Exponent of Ballroom Dancing. iii ee mee eee |ing to see new and attractive foot- | pletely for the scenes that followed. | | | wise and almost necessary to have exact duplicate of whatever dress you unattended because she wished to be i'may be using in | often shrink and are hard to press ;out and make fresh-looking again, ‘and therefore you may not be DON’T wish to belittle the im-|to match up the early scenes of your | one cannot! their | may be said of) | 'Ermine is a little disappointing on | 'the screen, because it is so close-lying la fur, but I was delighted in one of my pictures to see how well a little ‘sable coat of my own photographed. | Fox is also very attractive in the pic- tures, because it is soft and long and graceful. | I feel most actresses are apt to’ | neglect the dressing of their feet in | pictures. Nowhere in the world is ‘jt so important to have your slippers or shoes fresh and tidy as in 'movies. If they are stretched, old) and soiled in appearance, they will | 'make your feet ugly and spoil the | appearance of the rest of your cos- ‘the water I struck the | be thrown out, Princess Tana—Part Il. Mrs. Vernon Castle liked to roa though he loved her, h did. Then the in One of Her ~~, Moving smile. Picture Costumes, and Queen Queen told they had se the Queen. be found, efor the King se them. tl tl ttl te ee a a a said the Ki but he left or caring w | | E VERY every day 'with his lip happy. It Merick had a 6a [ee : Res ae still looking | because I think it is Just as Interest- wear as a change of hats. Pictures are very often | backward. If you have a drowning / and sat dow scene at the end of the picture, you, had loved, may be asked to do it, first, so it 1s | shrubs. an | They this scene. alone, soon ick saw her able | happy,” he picture with the one just before you ! heart. fell or leaped into the water. Last} summer after doing some water scenes I had one little dress of cot- ton that shrank almost to my knees, and another one also of cotton cloth with a little plaid design running | love me. through it that ‘“‘ran” so terrifically that it was almost a solid color by | the time I got through “drowning” | in it. Princess hands. Many of the things that I have| ne cried. * been asked to do would be naturally dangerous, and they require a cer-| mo away.” ein amount of good judgment and, ; on on 5 — It did no a level head, because unforeseen . ae ; 'sure, for th emergencies will often arise. For instance, on one occasion I went ove some falls in a canoe with a boy, and on being thrown out of the ca- noe at the bottom of the falls under my hip ona jagged rock with such force that my legs were quite paralyzed and I} : could not swim. We had counted on, much digni the strong current and expected to | upon the th but we had not counted on the rocks that were be- with the Qu ing them. dener, and low the surface and could not be seen. However, they threw out a out very well, rope and we came | er all. considering. The Sandman Story for Tonight By Mrs. F. A. Walker. HEN W father where Merick had gone, he, too, said he did not | know; that very likely he had grown tired of working in the garden and like all of his class, had gone to a far-off country, for Poor Princess Tana could not be- lieve Merick had forsaken her, for Princes from far and near, for it was time for the Princess to wed, but to none of them would she even give a “I shall never marry,” Tana told the King and Queen. will not marry a man I do not love.” Day by day Princess Tana grew paler and when at last the Was too late. “We must find him if we wish to save her life; I am sure of that,” said than done, for nowhere could Merick And where was Merick all time? you ask. When the Queen discovered that the Princess was in love with Merick the Princess was to be married and that she had taken a dislike to some of the servants and he was one of “We do not wish anything to mar the happiness of Princess Tana,” servant a bag of gold. Here is yours and you must go at once.” He did not take the bag of gold, away from the Princess, but he could not foregt her, and ) ces Tana, and while eae ‘turned to the palace for a last look at the Princess. A broken heart was fast killing ; poor Merick, but he could not | without seeing her again. One morning, when the sun was | shining brightly, he crept into the mad2/ palace garden without being The Princess, who wandered about , almost stopped. did not love him and had broken his | it was you who loved me #ot and sent grow strong and well, and they were | ‘too happy in their love to be angry Of course, they were married and | Merick reigned with /'when she became Queen. he was ever a poor peasant or gar- ‘King and Queen in the world than |'King Merick and Queen Tana, for ‘Love is the greatest of monarchs aft- the Princess asked her I ‘him before he goes. I the peasants m over the world. had never told her he er heart told her that he King and Queen sent for go to the front?” Princess se King became alarmed, the her husband she feared nt Merick away when it support the young wife But this was easier said; an all but irresistible this | for them they have a nt for him and told him | ©V¢r- ng, “so we give to each the palace, not knowing here he went. day took him farther were all sentiment, he touched the picture s, wondering if she were was nearly a year after left the palace and Prin- the King was for him, that Merick re- to, while you are still beautiful, before chalice to your lips. If drink it now, you will its nectar.’”’ die seen n near a bed of roses she behind some _ flowering the moment came along. When Mer- pale, thin face his heart “Oh! she is un- whispered, forgetting she 5 bit. the fact ties and look Tana sat down by the) how | a baby. ‘marry. Marriage I have loved you always; \yacht. t take long, you may be| werriage will e Princess and Merick to ‘couple any happiness. will een and King for separat- | for them. Princess With so ty and. grace did he sit rone that none suspected his sick and suffering and shoulders. there was no happier row and grief doubled if City.) ate. New York young hearts, how they feel that no matter what the future has in store right to ask of/over that black line in the newsna- fate this one sweet boon, of being together for the last few days be- fore they must part, perhaps for- The man feels that he can leave easier, having bound to him the woman he loves by the most un- breakable of all human ties. The girl feels that the wedding ring upon her finger is a golden talisman that will bring her man back safely to her. Also marriage puts her upon the lit- tle pedestal that every community has erected to its war brides. It gives her a right to flaunt in public her service flag with its one glittering star, to openly proclaim the pride and anxiety and, perhaps, display the grief that tear at her soul. If we were all heart and if life one hesitatingly say to every soldier and hie girl, “get married,” if you want your young body is marred by shot and shell and your nerves wrecked by the hell of battle or the agony of anxious waiting. Perhaps this is the only time love will ever hold its| under which they have been But, alas. life is not all sentiment. It is mostly grim, hard, Every act has far reaching conse- | quences, and sometimes we dare not indulge ourselves in the pleasure of because of the price | that we must pay later on. | ANE people must needs face re- | alities, take account of possibili- | ahead of them a. They cannot shut their eyes to that marriage means the founding of a family that | will need money to support it, or to | the dangers of war, and the possi- 'rose bed and buried her face in her | bility that the man who goes forth | “He loved you, pretty flow-|q splendid young giant may either ers,’ she said, “even if he did not! be slain or come back as helpless as | Oh, Merick, Merick, could you have looked at me with love, ‘in your eyes if you did not love me?” Hardly had the last words dropped | from her lips before Merick was on his knees before her, “My Princess:" | sin.nly a luxury that they cannot af-| ‘ford any more than they could af- | ford to set up a touring car, ©o1 al This is why it is well for the poor | ‘soldier and his sweetheart to wait, until the war is over before they | in such cases not bring such add to their sorrows, ani more they love the worse it will be It will be another turn of | the rack to the poor soldier to think, of the woman that he loves. alonc, ‘want, when she most needs her hus-— ‘band’s care, or to feel that he will be a burden laid upon her weak little The poor little war bride, or, per- haps war widow, will have ner sor- ‘mouths to feed instead of one, and. ‘if she is held back from doing the, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper ithings she could do for her own sttp- | Should a Soldier Marry Before He Goes to War? By Dorothy Dix. HAVE received a letter from a girl who writes: “The young man to whom I have been engaged for several year? is now a soldier who will soon sail for France. I want to marry want the honor of bearing his name. I want the sense of belonging to him and of having him belong to me, that only marriage can give, to comfort me in his absence “My fiance refuses to mafry me on the ground that he may possibly become one of the poor, helpless wrecks of men that war makes and that he would not be willing to inflict such a burden upon me. That is pre cisely why I insist upon being married. care for him in case he is maimed. salary, and amply able to support him and myself if need be. “What do you think about this? Should soldiers marry before they I want the right of a wife to I am a business girl, earning a good This is a question that thousands of other young couples are anxiously debating, and the answer is that in all such cases the wisdom or folly of matrimony is purely a matter of money. There is no reason that a soldier lad and his lassie should not marry before he starts forth to war, if either he or she has enough money to and the child that may be the result of such 8 marriage and to provide for the man in case he comes back home in- capacitated for making a living. One can see how the romance and the sentiment of the situation makes | port by the clinging fingers of a i baby. to; It is true that death and disaster iknow neither wealth nor poverty and the heart of the rich bride will break appeal pers that tells of her husband's loss, just as much as will that of the poor young wife who reads the grim an- nouncement about her man. Bat even death itself is not the over- whelming tragedy to the woman who has only her grief to weep over that it is to the woman who must face death and need in the same breath, and who must dry her tears in order to find work to support her father less child. And there is another side to this question of whether a young couple should marry on the eve of the man's starting to war, and that is its effect on other persons. In war time or peace time, no honorable man should marry unless he is able to support the family he founds. No man hase ‘right to marry and dump the sup- /port of his wife and children on oth- ers. I worked long and hard to rear their own familles. They are entitled in their old age to a little ease, a little letting up of the strain | so long, you do not/to a few more comforts than they never taste | have been able to indulge themselves |in when they were bringing up their |}own children, and denied themselves cold facts. | every luxury to give their boys and would un- strong and | splendid HE parents on either side have girls a better education, better | clothes, a better chance in life than 'they had. . Itisashame. It isan outrage. It is a craven thing to do, for a man to marry a girl and then expect either his father and mother or her father and mother to take upon their bent old backs the burden of her support, and of her baby, forcing them to ptart over again all the sacrifices they have been through in rearing a family. Pity for their parents showld be enough pf itself to keep a poor young couple from marrying until they are able to finance their own household. The only poor girl who has a right to marry a poor soldier as he starts to war isa girl like my correspondent _-—-a business girl who has the intelli- gence, the skill and the ability to take care of herself and to support her family. The answer to the question wheth- generally is A indeed. it| er to marty becomes very simple. It seed pie is merely, have you the price? Or is the bride a business woman? | (Copyright, 1918, by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc.) TRUNK TRUCK. ID you ever have a heavy trunk with castors that refused to work, or a shirt-waist or shoe box that had to be moved every time you swept? By putting new castors on them they will slide around like magia Have a frame or truck made to fit the bottom of the trunk and fasten castors to this. perhaps in. she has two body. ‘“‘A GOOD INDIAN”’ Copyright, 1918, by Frank A. Munesey Co. By | Ree RATH, Aather ef “Teo Much Effic¢ a “When the Devil Was Sick.” ys (Continued from yesterday.) man doesn’t quit.’’—| dark gray dress at the finish. | tume. I change my slippers and senitae } Youngstown Telegram. Black, of course, photographs its stockings with every change of dress, | (a. oyrignt, 1918, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Syndic yy A Good Out-of-Doors Story of Love, Humor and Adventure | d. “It’s inevitable, sooner or later,” he said| the words seem reluctant. They walked back] slipping out of her skirt and ma = ——- isiowly. “It is foolish to wait. Happiness is| to camp in silence. |the greasy trousers sora wager eo a easily.| something all of us are entitled to. Therese) “Being late to lunch is rotten form, Clag,”|} Pierre. Their length suites 1er nerd e anid, t Cassie was as tall as their owner; but there was 64 F course he answered O “Therese is not that kind. Besides, she doesn’t care enough about me for that. She'll be glad to be rid of me.” Helen remained silent, watching the ripples in the stream. “There'll be no trouble about it. That’s a cer- tainty,” he went on. “She will not want trouble, any more than I—we.” “I’m not so sure, Clagett.” “Iam, I know. So, if I want to tell you that Iam very fond of you” “Don’t—please!”’ “why, of course, I've a perfect right to. dear.” Helen seized another handful of pebbles and flung them far from her, with a nervous gesture. “How—how can I tell you’re fond of me?” He was smiling at her again, but there was 4 seriousness in his eyes that was unusual to him. “Put me to any test,” he said, with light boast- ness. “But there are times when-—Oh, you know what I mean, Clagett.” “She glanced toward the camp. “You mean Cassie,” he said, with a low laugh. “Surely you're not serious about that?’ am,” she said recentfully. “Why it was only this morning” She broke off abruptly and shrugged. Put- “B&am was delighted, but he kept his voice from it. ~, 2 ™ polite to Cassie, no more,” he said quietly. : Anything else would be absurd. Cassie and I Sre—well, different. You and I are alike. It’s) Wathinkabie for you to be jealous of Cassie.” “I'm not jealous!” she flashed, reddening. “I Gon't care anything about it, one way or an-) Other.” “That's unfair to me, Helen. @on’t you?” “Ye'es, I like you.” “Very much?” She made no answer and steadily avoided his , Putnam was satisfied with her silence, for smiled See | not,”’ You like me, is entitled to hers.” She winced involuntarily at the mention his wife’s name. “I shall let her bring the suit, of course,’’ he added. “There'll be no scandal; Therese is well bred. We'll not even quarrel about it.” The girl looked away with troubled eyes. She would not admit to herself that this man fas- cinated her—and she could not deny it. She was not happy, she knew; and that seemed wrong. Therese Putnam was not happy. And she felt in her heart that people were entitled to be happy, just as he had said. “So, I want you to think about it, dear,” he said softly. “Oh, I—I don’t know what to do!” she burst out. The words were simply a spoken thought, not addressed to him. “Your heart will tell you, Helen.” She wondered if it would. Just now there was frightened her. “We must go back to the others,” she said, suddenly, turning to him. _ 2 eee don’t say anything more now, Clagett. “Certainly,” he nodded. “I imagine lunch is ready. There’s Louis beckoning.” A little shiver shook her. “I'm afraid of him, sometimes,” she said. “He annoys you?” “No, no! I don’t mean that. No; he is very “Helent An Indian?” “Just as @ man, I mean. But he often looks at: was steep me so strangely that I wonder what he is think- sharply as a Grand Canyon trail; there were had seen the guides do ing.”” “I'll speak to him, if you wish,” said Putnam, | promptly. “No! Not for the world, Clagett. I'm sure) he means nothing by it. Promise me not to say | anything to him.” He promised with elacrity, but his lips made | but Cassie had been warned She girded herself for the ordeal by’ a glimpse of a slim trousered figure sturdily bow- | drawled his wife, her dark hair tossed carelessly of across her shoulders and glistening in the sun- light. Cassie was combing it with professional skill. “First offense, Therese,” playing squaw?” ' band. ‘‘What are you doing ‘I’ve discovered a treasure,” said Mrs. Putnam, glancing up at Cassie. Helen uttered an exclamation of envy. “You've been having your hair done!” she i ecried. “Oh, I wonder’'’——- ‘Sure. Any time,’ said Cassie. } | CHAPTER XVIII. AN ACCIDENT. OUIS had made no exaggerated threat when L he said that the long portage was a dog's job. It was more than that; it would have ‘furnished work for the hardiest mountain sheep |The portage itself was little used, save as a win- ‘ter trail by the fur trappers. The rangers did | would have shunned its weary length, even had! den up in the hollow of his arm : : | the path been well cleared. lacross his shoulders. Pierre likewise > | ‘There was a total climb of some nine hundred! canoe, after first placing a heavy sack on his | feet, and a descent of slightly less; but each was) back. George shouldered the grub © | broken by many minor ascents and descerts, As they started, Cassie reached for a blanket- ‘which led the way through thickly grown ra- rol!, determined not to go empty-handed. Louis | vines. There was one stretch of marsh where, shook his head. in a bygone day, some woodsmen had felled “Ryt IT want to do something,” she protested. occasional trees to make a rough corduroy in | the otherwise nearly impassable places. polite, always. I like him. Sometimes I admire | corduroy had slowly settled itself in the ooze, him.” | protruding at rare intervals and always treacher-; when The big clim>; among the trees she caught it up again and ous with the rottenness of age. rocks and boulders to climb and prostrate trees barring the way. ; ; The! “Carry and relentless, often zigzagging as. slipped the tump-line across her forehead ' the bulk of a heavyweight. answered her hus-| good humor as Mrs. Putnam surveyed the spec- | tacle. a bagginess that Cassie could not fill, for her legs were built on boyish lines, while Pierre had She laughed in her “Tl feel like I was wearing a Zeppelin around whimsically. ‘Next each leg,’ she remarked ‘time I hire 2 guide he’s got to make the weight, or else I’ll bring my own.” : “All but the women must carry something. announced Louis. ’ . rwono yr . The remark was intended solely for Putnam, ; > ¢ + » VA’ ’ Ps the guides would do their share, a! yhow Pu nam made a grimace, but said nothing. Hie selected the lightest pack in the outfit and threw it across his shoulder : “Come on, Helen,’ he said “We'll lead off ss e ’ : “"T . “No.”’ sajd Louis, promptly. I will lead hie ; ] : ’ ~ >» ) . others will follow close. It is easy to lose the path.” Peay He lashed a pair of paddles firmly across the a strange confusion in it, something that almost not bother to cut out the brush, for the campers! thwarts of his canoe, then deftly rolled that bur-| and deposited it “It will be enough to walk,” he said shortly nothing.” the blanket-roll swung about but ili) reluctantly, She dropped and headed Louis had as she at all had ad a trail that It did not seem heavy-——then. Not until the pr vanced several hundred yards, cession over , " =f Le api - i : They reached the beginning of it soon after! was deceptively easy in its beginning, did Louis breakfast; Louis had calculated for this, know-/ discover that she had disobeyed. None| turned a sharp angle in the portage and glanced | ing that the passage was an all-day job. f the length of the journey. Then, as he hack to see if his charges were following, he had ing her grinned, but shook his head in disapproval. been traveled, ridges was crossed. tilted the bow of his canoe upwerd to clear the ground ahead of him, and plunged forward in the ascent. Helen, following, soon found the pulses hammering in her temples and paused half way up the incline to recover breath. Put- little way farther, and likewise came to a halt. Cassie, gritting her teeth, passed them both and struggled on over the rough ground. She managed to keep moving until she attained the crest of the ridge, where she found Louis standine beside his canoe and wiping his forehead, waiting for the party to reassemble -e me vour blanket-roll,” he said shortly. nam went a aad “No, Louis.’ ; ‘This is only the beginning,” he warned, I told you to take nothing.” J “Ah. Louis! Let metry, anyhow. I'm game “Too game. Youre foolish. Put it down when you're tired, anyhow. One of ua will pick it up on the next trip.” “Tl promise, Louis.” Pierre joined them next, then George, presently the other members of the party came straegling up the steep siope ‘Thin is the devil's own walk,”’ panted Putnam, and tossing his pack to the ground. “Yes,” said Louis comfortingty. The caravan moved on again, after a breath- ing spell, down a winding hillside, across the 'yvine-tangled bottom of a ravine and up another steep. Cassie had fallen into second place, re- solved to hold pace with the leader His tall, wiry figure, swaying ander the creaking burden of the canoe, seemed io have transformed itself into a relentless machine, It fascinated her witt | an effect that was almost hynotic. Unconsciously «he fell into step with him, placing her feet carefully where she saw him place his own, try- ing to acquire that swinging east of gait that carried him over rough going at a pace that) seemed leisurely, yet was utterly deceptive. Scaling fallen trees she could not manage as he did; his legs were considerably long‘f than’ head against the broad leather strap. He, hers. She marveled at th: manner tn which he managed to straddle the waist-high ones, slipping The heavy going began after half a mile had | across without shifting his burden from his when the first of the intermittent; shoulders. Louls, breathing deeply,| depositing her blanket-roll on the tree trunk, then scrambling over and resuming her pack For Casste it was a matter of first Only once did Louis encounter an obstacle that was too high for him.| Then he simply slid the canoe forward across the tree until it balanced, slipped from under it, ducked beneath the ob- stacle and took up his burden on the opposite side. The second rest found her trailing in a hun- dred yards behind him, gasping but happy be- cause none had overtaken her on the trall. Plerre were at her heels. Ths and UGeorge, however, straggiers were a quarter of an hour in coming up. Nobedy had breath to spare, something that Louis noted with grim satisfaction. And then the trail began. It dipped into the swampy ground, where the relics of the cor- marked the way. Louls stepped lightly as a cat and with the same evident in- atinct for the dry spots. Once Caasie’s foot slipped from a greasy log and she plunged a ieg almost knee-deep in black ooze. Rut she did not lose either her balance or her burden, and forced a smile to her lips as she staggered back to selid footing. duroy road din The big climb came at last, and with it gasp Putnarn of dismay from Mre she exclaimed, point- “Acroas that mountain!” ing upward “It is a little mountain,” aaid Louls, amiling “You mean a Himalaya.” she retorted. “Big Chief, you'll have more than a caneve to carry before we cross that. You'll have me.” : “Very well, he answered. “But you can walk it if you go slow.” There were many stops in the next half-mile, for the grade was steady, steep and heart-break- ing. There war one barrier of rock where ft was necessary for Louis to make the ascent empty-handed and then wait for his own burden and those of his fellow guides to be passed up to him. Following this, the women were hauled up one by one. —~ (Tv Be Continued Tomorrow.) > ee ote ee od et De ee ed AS pemgetipad ill ‘ ee roqghatge SAN erie be signet Rte peny naikcoatncanitada Da At MOA its 9 7) —— ene nee n ‘ nee * > <iinetntieerne ee ‘ . ~ - . ae a See ee — - sed

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-| At Any Rate, That Cardinal Mortgage au Lest Pildive DOUG BAIRD QUITS - oy => os . firs 7 = ¥ PPB, - * *>4 ae 4 > * ~ is © 4 ms +4 Tae agy! i te? $? Sitveretey # Biibiiiebeary Seto PHT MP aE a gt, TT f a OP teie iui) SSOe ee eal tilt iets Map hi « et PQ. ee KET HI bibdate tbh LESS REEeL Lit) Lotte eit iat) iE roe tetas ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18,1918. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR_ Has N ot Yet 5 een F oreclosed CARDINALS; WILL “ate « ~~ wer oe a .* * ae ~ o ~ = ? ‘Classified, to Work in Mu- nitions Factory. HORNSBY CASE A MYSTERY Rickey Unable to Explain Status of Shortstop; Slated for Conference Today. Douglas Baird, the Cardinals’ reg- whar third sacker, who came to the club during the middle of the 1917) season, quit baseball today and will ‘leave the city tonight for Brecken- ridge, Pa., where he has accepted a position in a munitions factory. He will not return to the game during the period of the war. Raird is married, but as he was marricd subsequent to the declara- tion of war, recently was told that his draft board would haveto ad- vance him from class 4, where he ‘now ts classified, to class 1-A, in pursuance with the new order issued by Provost Marshal-General Crow- “wey ~~ «ier. = “Moernsby to See Rickey. fhe third eacker recently was of- fered a position in an Fastern ship- yard, but deciined, because he said players who went there were considered “slackers.” On his new job, Baird will be actually engaged in the making of munitons, although he says it will take him some time G0 EAST TONIGHT 2 “Third Sacker About to Be Re- to familiarize hmself with the work. | “Raird and his wife will reside in | Pittsburg, Pa., as the plant at whfch he wfll work is only a few minutes | from the Smoky City by trolley. The case of Rogers Hornsby, which President Branch Rickey of the Car- | dinals admits is a mystifying one to) him, not only was not clarified by | the appearance of Hornsby in person here yesterday, but was made more. complex. Following a long confer-. ence between Rickey and Hornsby | during the progress of yesterday's game, neither was able to throw any | light on the matter. | ~ It is scheduled to be taken up at length in a meeting between the pair | this morning. Subsequently, Rickey. said he mights have something to’) announce concerning the future steps. to be taken, but he reiterated that he would not fight Hornsby’s case | forhim. Briefly, the facts in Horns-| by’s case are these: Tie says he has not been re- classified by his local board, but thus far remains in’ Class 3. fle claims his board has told him he must find work consid- ered “essential” by Aug. 1. Hornsby admits, however, that his board has not officially classed baseball as ‘“nonessen- tial.”’ How Rickey Views It. Arrayed against these are state-| ments in the selective service regu- | lations and contents of Provost Mar- fhal Crowder's “work or fight” or- | der, which lead President Rickey to. believe that Hornsby either has been misinformed or his draft board is not complying with the regulations. “Under the ‘work or fight’ order.” said Rickey this morning. “the Gov- ernment makes it plain that a man must first be re-classified, that is, placed in Class 1A, before he can be! told to either get essential employ- ment or be inducted into the arrfv. Even then, the registrant is allowed | an appeal to the District Board. | “The Government denies ‘no one the right of appeal, in fact, they encour- age it. Should the appeal be decid-|§ ed against the registrant, the Provost. Marshal has made it plain that he’ must be allowed a ‘reasonable time’ to find essential work. Moreover. the. selective service regulations. state plainly that it is not the intention of | the Government to force a registrant | into employment which would entail | severe financial hardship on his de-| pendents. “T do not believe Rogers Hornsby’s draft board is acting arbitrarily. 1 do not believe they have denied him, the right of an appeal. Why he didn't avail himself of somethine the Government plainly offers him, I do not know. That is one of the manv things I shall take up with him this morning.” Hornsby would not say what course. he intends to pursue nor how long | he will remain here. He did not put on a uniform yes- terday and neither Rickey nor the shortstop would say whether. he would today. providing a game is played. Just why Hornsby does not get in uniform until his statue is determined is only one of the mys- terious angles in the case. Before he went into a conference with Rickey yesterday, Hornsby said he would not put on a uniform until he was paid “that monev.” He re- fused to explain what he meant by that statement. According to Rickey. the question of salary or money was not mentioned vesterday. >. > . Cards Divide With Braves. The Cardinals split even with the Braves by winnins yesterday, taking two games while Stallings’ tribe cap- tured a similar number Bruno Bet- zel drove over the winning marker with the bases filled and two out in the ninth. making the seore 4 to &. Tom Hughes started for Boston but gave Way to Hugh Canavan in the second. lee Meadows pitched the entire game for Hendricks The New York Giants are here to- fay for a series of four games. the. first of which, weather permitting. | wrt be plaved this afternoon. Leon. Ames or Bill Doak will work for the. locals. The contest is scheduled to begin at 3:30 o'clock AMERICANS BEAT ITALIANS ROME, Wednesday, July 17.~An_ American relay team today defeated Ttalian and British runners in an 800-meter race in international games | held at . The American team ' _ae Gompor\ed of Breen, Conn. Ir- and Swivven. me ee : reign the Browns have dropped 11 'Hank Severeid vesterday merely add- battle of catcher to Ban Johnson last YY. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIPS ' the terday after permission to offer the ‘trot for a purse of $3000, the free- TODAY SUR TABLE. Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ? AMERICAN Pct. Win. Lose. 1 .5 (68 612 .617 626 532 474 .481 455 «6.462 437 .444 415 .42 .410; Detroit .. 390 .397 .385 Philadelphia .. Yesterday’s Results. | McCarty. Second game: New York, 4-11-60: Cincinnati, 1-7-1. Batteries: Causey and Rar- iden: ler and Wingo. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Roston, 7-12-00: Browns, 0-7-3. Batterfes: Bush and Maver: Wright and Numamaker. Second game: Boston, 4-8-0; Browns, 0-4-2 Ratterles: Ruth and Schang and Mayer; Rogers and Severeid and Nunamaker. Washington, 5-I11-1: Cleveland, 4-8-1. Bat- teries: Harper, Matteson and Picinich:; Bag- LEAGUE, . In Pet. Win. Lose. 007 .612 .a00 540 .545 564 531 .637 .524 518 .624 .612 .476 .481 .469 46 .470 .458 457 .444 .432 418 .425 .412 CLUB. Cleveland. New York .. Washington. .. COED ss 6 ct ve ceca BROWNS, eeeeenrevreever .519 . 468 .449 an e ° va cboseneae al | Philadelphia. .......37 CincinnatlL ..-.....39 Reston. ..se. CARDINALS. Brooklyn. “ese eet NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals. 4-10-2: Boston, 3-82. Batteries: »Meadows and Gonzales; Hughes, Canavan and Wilson. Chicago, 2-19-1: Philadelphia, 1-13-0 (21 {n- nings). Batieries: Tyler and Killefer; Wat- son and Adarns and Burns. Pittsburg... 612-3: Brooklyn, 4-6-3 (11 fn- nings). Batteries: Cooper and Schmidt; Rob- ertson and Miller. Cincinnati, 291: New York, 1-13-60. Bat- by and O'Neill. teries: Schneider and Wingo; Perritt and ‘QOrher cames postponed. | Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | St. Louis at Boston. New York at St Louis. | Detroit at New York (twe games). Philadelphia at Pittsburs. | Chicago at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Chicago. |__ Cleveland in Washington. “Boston _at Cincinnatt. ; | i Davenport toFace Five-Mile Swim - Boston Sox Today Entries Meager Bout Between Schang and Sev-/Only Seven Athletes Have En- | ereid Added Interest to Double | tered Thus Far, but Over 15 | Bill Yesterday. | Are Expected for Sunday. ‘enterea the annual five-mile handi- cap river event of the Western Row- ing Club, scheduled to be held Sun- BOSTON, July 13.-—Nothing to break property for the Browns m this city. Jimmy Burke had a amfie when he brought his men here ead was on the right side of the balance day. up to an early hour this morn- between victories and defeats at that ing John Joachim, chatrman of the time. But he has dropped three) Swimming Committee, stated that it straight, and now under the Burke was practically assured that at least 15 would hit the water at different intervals. and have won nine. Nothing seems capable of stopping expected most of the blanks in this morning. the Barrow boys, becaus6 everything | is breaking for them. It’s a funny Of the paddlers who have sent in team, just the opposite of the old| their entries to date, ee. Carrigan Red Sox in many ways. | them are from this city, the other trio Bill's team did its best work on the | being Laubis, Wallen and Stephens road. These Sox have to win all,; from the Great Lakes Naval Training their games at home for on teh road Station. Laubis and Wallen are fz:- they are harmless. vored to fight it out for the time venport goes at the Sex| Prize in Sunday's event. oe aon a gl hie rival will be John Donegan is the best known underhanded Carl Mays. of the local paddiers who have en- Burke yesterday sent Bert Gallia tered to date. and Grover Lowdermilk home, and now is traveling lighter than ever. Sothoron, Wright and Rogers worked smoothly in the games so far, but they had no good fortune. Davenport has not been working so effectively, but if Dave should happen to waltz back into his old time form it would be a big help. That delightfully funny fisticuffs exchange between Wallie Schang and | bus and last vear finished sixth in the event. Llowever, he has improved greatly since then and recently ina tryout made good time over the course to be used for the race, which ‘will be from Eads Bridge Western Rowing Club. The others entered to date are F. Martin, Central Rowing Club and William Roland, unattachail. Joachim has received assurances that one star from Jefferson Barracks will be entered. He is named Jones, but Joachim knows nothing of his past. Norbert Raacke, the only re- maining member of the Missouri A. A. tank squad. is another who will be a starter. The Central Y. Al. C. A. also is expected to send in several entrants. Then it is almost sure that several will be here from nearby towns in Illinois. Detroit, which last season entered two stars, one of them, Metzer, win- ‘ning the t&me prize, will nct be repre- sented this season, according to Jat- est reports. Joe Forshaw, official SNandicapper of the Western Division of the \. A U., will make up the time allow- ances. The race will be started promptly at at 4:30 o'clock. ennai a 2 —— NATIONAL A. A. U. TITLE SWIMS ARE AWARDED NEW YORK, July 18.-—~Frederick W. Rubien, chairman of the Nationa] A. A. U. Championship Committee, to- the complete list of championships for the games. Umpire in his report of the interest to sent ed Connolly but there will hardly be big it was more nigbt, penalty handed out, as humorous than deadly. Manager Burke yesterday switched his batting order sending Maisel to! the leadoff position, with Austin sec- ond and dropping Tobin to fifth. The change worked little good. NO FOR WINNERS IN JUNIOR MARATHON SATURDAY The first seven to finish in third annual junior marathon, scheduled for Saturday afternoon as part of the big program of the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society's fete, will] win silver cups. They also will win a year's membership in the boys’ de- partment of Central Y. M. Cc. A. This announcement was made late yes- bovs membership was obtained from Chair- man Verne R. C. Lacy of the Mara- thon Committee. FP. F. Drury, act- ing boys’ secretary at Central Y, who has taken an active interest in pro- moting the run, offered the member- | ships. Every boy who finishes will get a medal, Iuacy said, so none will | lose out in the race except those who fail to finish. The boys entered will parade down- | own tomorrow under escort of sol- diers and sailors, with the Boy Scouts, the Navy Scouts and the bands from the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- tion at Chicago, and from Jeffer- son Barracks. o. m Good Circuit Program. KALAMAZOO, Mich., July racing card for the Grand races here today includes 'day announced national aquatic 1918 as follows: Events for men: 1600-yvard: straicht swim, Birmingham A. C., Birmingham, Ala.: 440-yvard swim, South Shore Country Club, Chicago; 880-vard Swim, Pelham Bay, Naval Station, | Pelham Bay, New York; 1-mile swim, Great Lakes Nava) Training Station: | High dive, Los Angeles A. (., Tos Angeles, Cal.: Long distance swim. Riverton Yacht Club, Riverton, N_ J. Kivents for women: 100-yard = straightaway, brook, 440-vard swim. 19. -—'The ow eee Association, New York: Cimsests | one-mile swim, Neptune Swimming tha ak Club, San Francisco; high dive, Beach Club, Rye, N. Y. long distance swim, Detroit A. C., Detroit. Mich Meadow- Women's for-all pacing sweepstakes, the 2:09 pace for $2000 and the 2:14 pace for $1000. The free-for-all pace wil) bring together Miss Harris M. Hal Boy, Single G and Russel Boy. and entries in the 2:08 trot include Blanche Carter, Wilkes Brewer, Es- peranza and Chilcoot. a FIVE LOCAL ATHLETES WILL ENTER SERVICE Five more local athletes will de- part in a short time to enter the Na- tional army. They are Jnle Eins. Mut Icns, Ribby Murphy, Honus King and (‘harley Donovan. The two lions brothers have played minor league baseball for several vears. Murphy ) and King were soccer as well as base- ball Stars, while Donovan was rated as one of the best semi-professiona! tossers in the city. —_ — o . Detroit II Loses Record. rus In BAY. July 18,—After winning over all competition for two days tn the motor boat ever's Miss Detroit Il broke a valve in the third heat of the race yesterday and was forced out on the third lap ofsthe 15- mile course. The accident probabls deprived the Miss Detroit If of 1 new world’s reeord,. as she covered the first five miles in four and a half minutes and the second in four min- utes and 50 seconds. ———— Chevrolet Enters Race. CHICAGO, 18.—Louis Chevro- let, winner of the recent Chicago Derby, had decided to enter the in- ternational sweepstakes at Speedway Park to be run July 28, according to” a telegram received from Uniontown Pa. stating he was shipping his car ' today. Ralph de Palma, Dario Resta, ‘Arthur Dawson and Raiph Mulford bave already entered. + . ee * Maranville Leaves to = = . - 7 Rejoin His Ship; Paid . . Tribute by Stallings B ASEBALLJI, another real hero in the eyes of the fang, when Gunners Mate Walter Mar- anville of the Braves left club rejoin the ship to which he has been assigned. Iie was with the Braves for about 10 days on a furlough Maranville is one of the many players who have volunteered their services n the. fighting ranks Ile was siven a great Ovation here. WUeorge Stallings, manager of the Braves, paid the little fellow a great tribute yes- terday when he said: “I'm mighty proud to be man- ager of the club which furnished not only the first big league play- er to enlist--Sergt. Hank Gowdy ~but also another man whose patriotism actuated him to quit a game he loves almost as much as life itself. Walter Maranville. IT only wish I had nine such men left on my club Hell succeed in the navy, for he's primarily a fighter.” — , ) lost yesterday the to >. : ) ; ) } ) : July Joachim stated that he only four of! He will swim under! the colors of the Knights of Colum-. to the | H. Back, Crystal Natatorium: Joseph) | of Rye | ; letes Now Lined Up at Great Lakes. NEUSEL TO PITCH HERE Fairground Star Will Oppose _ Army, Saturday; Swimmers Also Coming. GREAT LAKES, fll, July 18.—An unexpected arrival at Great Lakes yesterday was Loren Murchinson of the Columbian Athletic Club, who hastened from St. Louis to enlist at the station recruiting office. He came away without his birth cer- tificate, however, and was forced to stand by until this document arrived from home. Murchinson expects to enlist as an apprentice seaman to be with his | McKinley High running mate—Dean | Leffler, who entered one of the de tention camps several days ago and | now is undergoing his first shot tn. ‘the arm. | The addition of Murchinson and Leffler is greeted with much elation ‘by Coach Frans Marceau of the Sta- tion track team. Both wll recetve a prominent place on the new athietie track being completed tn Camp Paz! Jones. With the leading bagebafl pinyera, the leading swimmers and fts share of the leading boxers, the addition of the all naval sports. | And such athletes like Toddy Kamp, , Boise Potthoff and Johnny Magner are yet to be heard from. Neusel to Pitch Saturday. . With Freddy Hoffman already in St. Louis, Ray Neusel departed from | the Station last night on a five-day ‘furlough to pitch or play in Second Regiment outfield for Satur- day's benefit game against the éol- diers. Neusel, a Fairground bor. has been drafted from the regular Great Lakes ‘Club for this game. Hoffman like- wise belongs to Phil Chouinard's squad and not on the Second. Laubis and Stephens Coming. | Herman Laubis, Francis Stephens and Buddy Wallen of the Great Lakes swimming team will shove off from camp Friday for St. Louis primed to put over a cleanup in the river race of Club Sunday. ‘Cubs Beat Phillies in 21 Innings : and Set New Record for the Season | The Cubs, leaders in the Nationa] League pennant struggie, and the Phillies set a season's record for long C. A. C, cinder path pair just) -about piaces St. Louls at the top of o-mile | the Western oe MURCHISON JOINS NAVY: LEFFLER AT TRAINING STATION W Imposing Array of St. Louis Ath- | Said the spider to the WRB SA ~ SAWANAWRNWENA ARS Na anan uBR en FOREST PARK GOLE LINKS HARDLY FIT S : S : N A N N : N : ‘ ‘ . N N \ 7 —e i ~ \) ANN” «wha , | Modern Fly Is Too Fly. - ON’T you walk my parlor?’’ into curate Work Is Impossible in Its Present Shape. fly; ‘*It’s up in an spartment Only twenty stories high. | Come up and see my kitchenette And Clancy folding bed; T’ll entertain you royally— I will, upon the dead.’’ MIDLAND EVENT SHIFTED Club’s Annual Will Take Place m Septem- ber Instead of July. ‘*Exeuse me, Mr. Spider,’’ Said the foxy little fly; | *I’d like to see your parlor | But I fear it’s up too high. You’re way above the fly Tine, Where I wouldn’t dare go. Some day I[’ll call and see you, When you own a bungalow.” Municipal golfers who over the Forest Park golf courses. last Saturday, were anything but One player who has been in at the ' ‘The Fable of Two m One. | DOG one day was cross | ing a stream on a plank with a large piece of meat in his § “The fact that only two golfers out of over 150 could beat an 80 score is mouth. Looking down ho mwa reflection of himself in the wa ter. Thinking it was ancther dog he opened his mouth to growl and dropped the meat in the stream, where it was instantly gobbled up by a large fish. finish of many local championships | remarked, after turning in his card, that it was mere guesswork whether a player was going to finish with a 78 or an 88. tion of the links,” this player stated. ‘The fairways and the greens both need attention and the long dry pe- ‘riod has not helped a bit. A cham- 'pilonship match played on thess links 'would be more or less a joke, from a Seeing that the meat was in- ide of the fish, the dog jumped into the stream and seized the fish which waa soon inside the of course, all players suffer, and the ‘hardship bears on all alike.” | ‘The first round match play in the municipal championship is set for Saturday. Manion, Lynch, Wolff ‘medal play standpoint. In match play } the | He ate with his Rnife Who courted anf wed his affinity. games vesterday, when they battled. innings before the Bruins were the winners, -1, on a pass and three successive The contest lasted four hours. George 'Tvler and “Mule” Watson, the former Cardinal, went the full route. Tyler pave 13 hits and his rival 19. The N. L. record is 22 innings and the American 24. There were many features to the clash, among them being as follows: re | returned 2 Out of 164 chances offered, only one |, was missed, the error going to Hol- locher, the Cub shortstop. There were hits. and only two of these, both doubles, went for ex- tra bases. Bancroft of the Phillies chances, six putouts and 13 Zeider and Hemingway. the two sec- ond sackers, each had 10 assists. All the plavers who started went through the clash, with the exception Catcher Adams of the Phillies, who was injured in a collision. ager Mitchell used two pinch hitters in the final round and both came through with hits. The Cubs scored In the first and twenty-first and the Phillies tallied in the fourth round. In the 21 rounds, Tyler, a south- paw, passed only one batter. Wat- son walked four and hit another. While Tyler had 11 chances, son did not have one during the en- tire game. Ring Has — Rossel Jimmy Ring, the pitcher recently recalled by the Reds, has made good since rejoining the club. He has won four games and lost one, the de- feat coming at the hands of the 2 i- rates, 1—-0, in 11 innings on July 4 Two of his clashes, against the Cubs and Superbas have resulted in shut- outs. His other victories came over the Phillies and Giants. In 47 nings he has pitched. he eight runs, an average of game. The hits off him total “> 2) had 19 assista«. 1.53 per 36. Cobb Behind 1917 Mark. While Ty Cobb leading all his rivals in the American League in hat- ting with a mark of .584, he is 13 points behind the average he owned at the same time last season July , 18. 1917, Cobb's figures were as fol- lows At bat 3062, runs 69, hits 1290, average 397 Sisler Drops to Third. to get against is a safety in six at- Bush and Ruth yes- dropped (George Sisler, the star to third place in the batting race, George Burns passed him. turns is hitting .350 and Sis- ler .339. Babe Ruth. who connected for three out of six is only one point behind the Brownie first sacker 13 Hits, Only One Run. Despite the fact that they made 13 hits off Pete Schneiderg the Red's right-hander in the first half of yes- terdays twin bill, the Gianta were beaten, 2--!. Perritt was the In the second, the McGrawmen tal- Failing tempts terday Browns Man- | Wat- | in-. has given' singles. | | Stolen bases—Cravath, 2; | hits—Paskert, 1; ' Rancroft, ’ balls McKechnie Gets Four Hits. the game and the veteran McBride ‘the American League. almost 100 more games to play, sons back. loser. has been dog. Licking his chops the dog remarked: “«T little expected, when I start- ont, to have a course dinner be ginning with fisk.’’ ae 7 and Crichton are among the favor- ites expected to survive for the sec- ond round. Greens Too Hav. - Former State champion Jimmy Man- fon, low medalist last Sunday, stated A Canterbury Limerick. that the fairways and greens were HERE was an old fellow named >@ked hard and very rough. a “It's hard to control any shot, Manion stated, “and a good score is good fortune. on the greens, which are also very rough.” And would wallop his wife . To show that he knew how to boss Fine Match in Prospect. her. Chaucer, Who used to drink out of his saucer; . * * Enough Is Sufficient. HERE was a young man named MeGinnity, for one week from Sunday, to take place over the public links. Jimmy Manion of Kirkwood, and Clarence of Country Club, are the principals. The two professionals have been play- When the doctor said, ‘‘Twins.’’ ing fine golf this year, especially He remarked between grins ‘*T’m glad that it wasn't a trinity.”’ | Midland Valine’ Chanson William Caldwell, who is in charge at Midland Valley since the draft took (, his brother John, the club's profes- sional, is now handling the club's fall handicap championship event. This was originally scheduled for (Sept. 21. The committee decided to shift the event forward to take the )i: place of the annual club champion- ship, which was scheduled to start last Saturday. The club title event will now take the handicap’s place on the September schedule. Mrs. Gavin’s Fine Play. | Mrs. W. A. Gavin, the British wom- an golfer who is touring the coun- 9) try in the interest of the Red Cross 0' and who, besides raising thousands —~ of dollars by her exhibitions, has herself bought an ambulance and ex pects soon to go to France to drive it , In person, is undoubtedly making a . 000100000000000000000—1, record never equaled by a woman smatYTTTrrTTTTTT Ce | player. On practically every course ‘T'wo-base hits—Hollocher. 1: Hemingway, 1. | She has played, she has established a Mach. * mnertses | new woman's record tl TB ccc agy ee Vokes a Lane Her most successful on bases—Philadelphia. 13; Chicago, 20. First trip Was probably that at Senrtle, bare 2 er eer poe i Wash., where she defeated Ditie By Watscn. Ki ‘ palk-—-Wat- Fleager, the Pacific Northwest cham- Struck out— , &; by Ty-' pion, record for women of 81—nearly man's championship form. Mrs. Gavin is a wonderful driver i: is said, getting almost as great Kidd, whose remarkable showing was | the talk of Kansas a week s0 aro. City, or Figures on Record Game PHILA DELPHI AB.R.t Zanc'’rft ss. Wil'ma, cf.9 Stock 3db...! luderus , ae CHICAGO. E. ee ' Zeider 2D . ' KRillefer c.. |. Sve 0 **Barber. *¥Mct“a be. WORK tO Adamsc.. Fhurns ¢... Watson p.. ——2peCIOS-I2 o~-Osscosossa~ st ek 0 0 Tetais...(6-113 @ Totals....75 *None out when winning run scored, **Ratted for Zeider in twenty-first. *Batted for Tyler in twenty-first. Philadelphia pitcher son, 1L. ler, &. We _ =- ee lied four times on 11 hits and Causey was the winner over Eller, 4—1. Bill McKechnie’s batting, he get- ting four out of four, including a double and triple, aided the Pirates in Winning their third straight game) from the Superbas, 5—4, in 11 in- nings. Southpaw Cooper allowed the tailenders only six safeties. Rob- Sinsant Sits Sena | Merrmanaens Piles Answer in Case AGES. 1. The Chi¢ago Dental Golf Associa- tion Is struggling to get on its feet The dentists will probably pull ont. — Scoring two runs in the seventh tn- ning gave the Nationals a 5&—4 vio tory over the Indians yesterday. Mat- teson, a recent addition to Griffith's hurling staff, was eredited with the verdict. Johnny Lavan was out of Says Rulings of Commission as in Perry Case Are Final. CLEVELAND, O., July 18.—Au- gust Herrmann, chairman of the Na- tional Baseball Commission, in com- TO PASS PRESENT MARK | he mon pleas cour ere vesterd filed IN JOHNSON’S CIRCUIT ,.;, answer to the suit of iho Phite- The home-run record of the Amer- deiphia League baseball clu> against ican League is in danger. Back in| Members of the commission and the 1902 Socks Seybola of the Athlettes | Boston League club to restrain them ade 16 drives for the eirGelt. and from interfering with the services ge es e lof Pitcher Scoit Perry. uf sccessfully with Mr. Herrmann said the commission stood all the attacks that have since was created under a national agree. beeom launched against it. Buck ment for the purpose of settling Freeman made 13 homers the fol- baseball disputes and other contro- lowing season, and this figure still | versies and contends the majority of ranks second. Harry Davis, Frank the commission members awarded Baker and Walter Pipp have made title to Perry to Boston. He says a dozen in the course of one season. all rulings of the commission in suca while Davis. Baker and Jake Stahl matters have been considered fina! have hit 10 in a year. No other and makes no further answer. piayer has hit into double figures. Perry, now with Philadelphia. had Babe Rath. without any question been claimed by the Boston Nationals the greatest hitter of modern times, and was awarded to the latter clut made his eleventh home run of the by the National Commission. Wher current campaign some time ago,'the Athletics plared here in June and he made it in his forty-first! Manager Connie Mack obtained an fame of the season. In this respect! injunction restraining the commis-. his home-run record excels that of sion and the Boston clab from imter- any other player in the history of fering with Perry. As Routh has Perry was purchased by Boston it ts from the Atlanta club last year, par- will, tial payment having been made. After \6 sea- 17 days of “bench duty” Perry left . , the Boston club. He was not on the Ruth's work with the stick this Boston reserve list last winter and season is the most remarkable that; Manager Mack eigned him as a free has teen shown in either league in, agent. and according to Mack years, and it is doubtful if it ever! he pitched three ful! games and part | surpassed by the great eof another this aeason before Boston years. pot In a claim for him. played short. RUTH NEEDS SIX HOMERS reasonable to expect that he pass the mark set by Seybold sluggers of othes FOR TOURNEY PLAY Leading Expert Complams Ac- Championship qualified | complimentary as to its condition. testimony enough as to the condi-. The grass is burnt up, | A notable match is being arranged | Wolff of Algonquin, vs, Willie Kidd | Algonquin and Willie Hunter of. JOCKEY CLUB! lis- tance as the average man player. Her schedule calls for her appearance here. ; Jail for These ‘Horse Lovers.” EN connected with racing are often referred to as ‘‘horgs M Probably a vast majority of the spectators do not know » ous from a parallelopipedon; and couldn ’t distinguish a St. Simes smu he kind they rub with linmment, i gaye ng for pRocemi sifts down,attends a game At the ove of excitement. Most of! season the rain checks gy ‘the gamblers and betting fraternity | and turned in will be might rattle off a few pedigrees, or and the fans who have the five last races of the well-known games will be listed and performers, but their affection for according to the number 4 the thoroughbred ends with its abil-' rain checks credited to ity to earn money for them. When world’s series Still others, ghouls who work put on sale, those fans” when honest persons sleep, have aad higher numbers will have ‘little regard for the noble instru-/ over the others. He ment of the sport of kings SS ae would be a fair way. erform hideous crimes agains - wos principles and against physiol-| . yor awe ‘le ae 1 | ogy by various practices calculated | y ge : ody to stimulate or retard the animal’s cept clerical — ores j j and the guy that sees the gues speed, with a view to rendering the Aattnmnte tne a ‘result of a race more certain. y — oe tg | Among these should be in- oe cluded the men who resort to ramming a sponge far up the nostril of a mang be et it will interfere with his breath- . pect and the fate of his I 3 ing and consequently with his iow craftemen, Melani ing. ma a — | has decided that he will gep: * | dang od s Horses. some productive line of er En as and ~— - e ‘before Gen. Crowder | EVERAL cases of this form o thing. Willie has not yet ¢ inhumanity have developed in ps. | line of endeavor, which, wes the East of late. The worst feature/syred by Manager Benjamin = |of ft is that once placed, the sponge something more substantial’ {s difficult to remove. If the culprit, mere line of co _ bey. happens to be other than an em- cation, © It ts in his “line of , _ploye of the horse's owner, th@ition”"—and a very good oieetis ‘chances are that the sponge will re-|Renjamin himself specializes Me _matn in the horse’s nostril, where in- ertheless, Willie himself can aes 'flammation presently sets tn to the|;, the same field, if he-is great misery of the horse and to thé/¢a:rpor of the ensuing health serious detriment of his culled from an alleged int Be. like this | ™ — oe ony sc pepsin the balk-line wonder: os, are classe ie | taamoniineatait _ “It"—the work or fight arden Yet they stfll talk about “persecut- “Will mean that I will have to fe ing the racing game.” You can’t coolly y= forever. — Three te an activity that is unable| ™on service groin tn Y enough to impair wn to rid itself of such enormities. : * form beyond all hopes.” a + ! That racing ts still at the mercy) Willie, Willie! Every you of its crooks is still evident from an|May to October, order recently issued by the stew-|/ TOUCH a cue; and now ards of the Eastern Jockey Club, | you'll be ruined for life if following a series of atrocities thar, THREE MONTHS! wae would have made a Hun hesitate: Kindly remember that ©. ‘“‘All trainers will be held ‘Schaefer. the greatest of all Pi og strictly accountable for the phy- ‘pions before your time, plage — sical condition of the horses in ‘of his greatest billiards 1 ‘ all races and anv trainer start- lost a finger and while affile ing a horse that has been tam- an incurable malady. pered with will have his license — a suspended and the case reported to the jockey club. >a toa mere ! Nees + es 3 | ? ee ‘Aha! Then Again, Oho! Bee | ILLIE HOPPE, contre with the work or fight we. ee. Bev eo pS & It Makes Little Difference, N official of New Jersey Ei : bition Co., a boxing club, pi ‘moting 8-round pillow fights a the new ‘‘skeeter” state, law a proposing to handle the , Dempsey event, says: “We do not intend to public’s money and give nothi return.” | That would be finc—if the ficials were going to fight. © let's hear from the boxera _ - *. Speice Defeats Ward. € KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 1 4 interfered with the Great Plains nis tournament for men yes only one singles match and part @& doubles contest being played. “@ _Speice of Kingfisher, Ok., defeats C Ward, Kansas City, 6—2, His case REPORTED TO THE) Suffering tendons! He ought to be tried by drumhead courtmartial. Cubs Counting the Unhatched. M. CRAIGHEAD, secretary ®of the Chicago Cubs, is doing everything but investing the Cubs’ share of the next world's series re- ceipts. Craighead coughs apologet- ically when he talks about the Chi- cagoans winning the National League title: but he is going right ahead laying plans and counting his chickens before a world’s series hen is even on. This is evident from the fact that he has already devised a plan for dispensing world's series tickets at Cubs’ park with great fairness to’ fans. Craighead works on the the- ory that the man who attends most ball games is.entitled to most con- sideration, and should be No. 1 on the list those eligible to receive tickets. He proposes to have each fan in- dorse his rain check every time he ay — oD PF) + se wert 3 ors ae ss? Taos ig “ on >. = = - 7 . A i Red Sox Sign Pitcher. — 1OS ANGELES, Cal, Jalg, (fharles “Curley” Brown, p the Los Angeles club of the® (oast League club, will Boston next week. a loaftis Bros. & Co. Wilt! Tite man! - 4 ff} r wateh Cae. a wilt ioe Sr of f oe Leliy) a7 hee ra Sa he 4 2 ane 4 é iad Se as 4 Dey: (es le K ” effort of the and established a new course) | nat he same Generous Size Th ori inal high Cust high Quality Rican oka A BIG VALUE PETER HAUPTMAN TOBACCO CO., , = oe. & = * vane ee % a * 3 = §. ca =U. S. Steel an se ee ping Post, — -_ ————— e= - FAVOR? Le LIFTS : INN One By Leased Wire From Rucrau of the Pos NEW YORK, July in its cop) cial review today, say “To the uncertainty; guits of the German east and west of Rhei acutely felt yesterday, ed today surprise and the stroke delivered over a long front on | of the enemy. “No precedent existe tions since last March hlow on such an exte that the financial coms to conjecture wheth and American attack n assumption of the in: allies, or whether it sented a new system o' tics. The stock mark sharp advance of pr its gratification; but 1 mained largely tn the fessional operators, W displaying little tntere The advance in pri to little more han a the active industrial the early hours, beca as the extent of the was shown to be la early dispatches had semt points, the grou pared favorably with .gains on the Marne. ment on the part of t wholly unexpected, na tremendous enthusiasr Exchnge. “Towrd th close, the upward with. the a United States Steel mi of nearly 4 points wilt sentative industrial st correspondingly. Re were also notably st railroad gaining sever “The market close trading, and with pric est levels of the day. the active speculative from 2 to 4 points; | a were considerabl; nterest in other f! was overshadowed by news. Money rates eee cali ‘nion Elec lL. & FP Ca... ee Shoe Machinery _.. Listed en New York # -o>—-— Reported by Mark ( Stein len 2 Rank BuilJing, 5 EI — me eee

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oe? tay: “o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1918. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = Oe en A =e me ‘THE POST- OST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE — — | FAVORABLE WAR NEWS LIFTS STOCKS SHARPLY IN NEW YORK TRADING |— _—— 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. NEW YORK STOCKS REPO RTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISFATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO ‘ NEW YORK, July 18. GURN OFF 4 CENTS ON RATHER HEAVY SELLING | | | | GRAIN MARKETS jseeeer es mi THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Re ported by the St. Loulse Mercoants Exchanre~ ; | winter yellow. 81.74: aoe. TL eum ge | ‘white. ~ a TZ: yellow. ST. LOUIS. July 1%. | Oils. FINANCIAL. “a do not know a past tg | sTocks. Prev. Te 1n i we & bu. Close. O % : ev. guish a St. Simon gt, : S. Steel and Wear Industri als Sco Soh alle pen. High. Low. Noon STOCKS. — Close. Open. High. Low. Noon | \V a re ( I . : — : ~ game. At the ena fs One to Three Point ains Of | .5, p Industrials. Am. stl Fdy.. 71% 71% 72% 71% 72% ar News and Good Weather Opening. _ High. Low. Clase, Welter, tate ’ re Fs, in , um. pfd. 17% 17% 417% 17 - saldwin Laoco.. 87% 8&8 89 ad V1, enna a, Ou rn . oe ‘ans who have at # re G. & W. I..10 105 105 ”% iColo. F. & I... 45% 4 46% 46 yo e. scan 16S \% 158% 155 We she shah eecesesese L ; : ‘ ~~ sb en 6. S2088 ) ‘ : ‘ , , wr ade? «7 : . . ll be listed and , ae ns salads 34-33% «34% «33% «34% a a 5% 66'S 65% aa | St. Louis 1A: a ag ae | TH Ri FT PL A N O F | 4a, ; SP SEE “ . ’ ae eee ” 182% & %&) Pe r s to the number of signegy By Leased Wire From the New York Am. Sugar So 50% 59% 50) 6D Int. Nickel . 29% a ae 2% | Trade in corn was largely profes- | Kansas Clty ........ ae iM Maa %e 158% WNOtee Too s By cs credited to each ¥ — Buerau of the Post-Dispatch im: Tite. ..... 95% go 111% 111% 111% ]Ins. Cop. .... 53% — B0% 80% 30% | a here today, the public taking | ae ee — 1554 isto ee 0s WELVE PAYMENTS , ce stn at i a . o #0606 95% L, , p , om UD. coos OOW® f mo 8 eo1s oO ; , wtiie é , + i sige series tick ane A gg Ait ae Eve, New York Bond Sales {Am I. Oil com 42% on 96% 96% = iatnieeth Cem. Gb Po 53% 53% 53% ne yore interest in the haan ot. iit ie _— i CORN ) . 7 6, those fans with si. copy r gz ted finan- | Cen oe ae ie ae, cae * ieee erere Midvale Stee! ray te ae te gst *e@ e888 S53 ly . rices averaged le hi m 18 . _ the cial review today says: ic @eeecse “eee 68 orree “Se 68 a . » 8 a 5l 9 52 51% 5B1t _yesterd Ae . igher than Kansas City. Ad , be aa} 1fl ts litte 1.56% @! la 166%b m be , ® : 000 iAP. R. i rib Miami Cop. ... 29% ‘alt ay’s finish, af ‘Reingy either san, Bel. Vay tae gees nee ia es 1a 161! : 4 I1@%@' wer igi. | en See preference | “To the uncertainty over the re- BOO Lino afte. oo2° at 04.02 | Uistillers Spaguphn oot ee ipad a Veedsen Cone. oe a opening she oo Regeel ga irregular) » roe : foe ty A OTE. oi Ms tag ion ee SAVE ~— ae uits of the , I i gia ee ied ee wind 54 53% S5% 553 ’ . SB 6 Um OUR seses Aveo \K er rains j ‘ 1B ccccceee alias eee hinks “8 t German drive to the 5,000 Liberty \ plilbelddheedetet ste s at 90.62 Gen. M. new...1)3 1524 Br fs ” th Nat. Conduit .. 18% 19 20% | Kansas and Nebraska Tr: Ss im — . : . ; 25 oO Du wSéd@deoes ts sae -: #“-. 4 +f a i nth ~ a . .? a «? , * 7 : . a e ; _ ” i ; 4 HOPPE, c to conjecture whether the French oo. ARR RRS SP ‘— ooaae |/Max. M. 1s a0 ore 100% 9814 100% Can } Oe ewe 147% 1473 mth ia enced bv ste . also was influ- IN THE PROVISIONS in onfron and American attack meant a defini OO Liberty Bias. ...-...-+- 2505. at 99 @0 | Oh! Ist pfd 56 | Sts ..... coe BM PC: & O. ...--5. 56% 56 147% 147° ced by steady cash demands, de C: " h the work or fight. assumption of the initiative by mh | 2:00 ANKIO Be. eee eeeeeeeeee cat 88% | St hy Siler S7% 38 38 8 g8%q | CM-S.P. com. “% 4% “a1, | SPite increased receipts. Oats closed | v HICAGO, July 18.—Corn prices sd- ay nibs It is more satisfactory fro. he fate of his English allies, or whether it merely pere- 5.000 St. P. men. 4ige.00220000000. at 98% | sin vom eal com, 4514 45% ..... 45% |C-R.LP. etfs... 23% od. et any | *© lower. peehd 12k bine vharply today, owing, for the most oc UARD—Prime steam at Shise seminal | ee tee teen peer an ; > _ 2, 4 - ° SPoevcsestseseose c nea, a pet Say agit o e ‘ B..2 ov” y 4 ps ba Fa " art, > Lad ° e } eer Melbourne Inmz “ ao” The at system of defensive tac- gees tacts és. tritanlabsigas 8 065 at 94.04 ened Oe a — 3214 31% 32%, | Erie com. ..... I% 15% — wes The lowa weather and crop re-| >ulse ee oe eferags SS DGREEN MicATSHamen 10128 at 26% “Tea at Some. pega St that ee cs, *he stock mar : 2 5.00 Bordeaux tes toe cesessseragaes at 7 De Ge wasn steceee 50 151 150 5 Me; Fac. .. OR, One pd 514 | port says: ’ ; va . er, selling pressure in 124148 at 264 -O™" ou are always {nm persona naa he will get inte} sharp advance of sta in a rather) | 5.000 Rubber 6s. ogalletpaste Seteesseeees at 92% Tobacco Pro. .. 63% 64% 65% 64% pe Mo. Pac oe rae 23% 2414 22% 22% | vailed na Cool, dry weather pre- and a reaction ensued. A artis psec Etre 9 BGs at bs a aee: oe oe with your broker, whieh : ed ine of emp , - oe its gratification: tt ~erage mpg 25,000 Liberty 4148. ae biti: sabia 04 7 eye United C. 8S. .. 8 7% 100 101 san 4 “a “es a ni le. +d DA D815 557% 52 iced ntil near the close of the | be almost altogether loca! me to | Sac’ Idetie rg agrre th = at 34c. 0G Iza at pusreuses? 226 Se protection of : ; ts ceereeces 2 j : 4 a ° . he wrt 4 "2 - Ra , > a > : ond . - a n0c. y x lie Rowser tars mained largely in the bande rg oa - ee ag ‘ snl aie Sk .. wenten. aseies 127 | N. Y. N.H.&H iad Fic eee Ey cc n good rains occurred. | Fa ag prices, which ranged from ‘4c cha yell fre shoulders. o0l;cr skinned | Write Today fer Our Book has not yet chosen the | SEs cletetese with the a N 9 ge Rubber .. 62% 62% 63 62% «3 | North. Pac. veers 98% 38% | peratures average 6 degrees be- | off to %c up, with August $1.60 to $1.60% eT. eases oleae i7igani9 c: “THRIFT A . leavor, which, we are es. “@isplaying little Interest, sien a ew York Curb Openin il va-c. gt = DG peice secke SOR es sre 43% 44 as | low normal. Drouth in the south-| tae ae $1.60' to $1.60%, were fol- | "Ty ribs. 13@14c; a ee Se Se ND ti [anager EBEenfamitn will : om oo one in prices, amounting 4 Wentindhelens 7 gp ae as ihe wh we ee ES ae 2st aos oe | het gg part of the State is becom- mt Eto emcees gains all around, and Light 3 a —— 5 lota f. o. b.: INDEPENDENCE” | . ' more substantial © little more han a point ev . ce BO FE ® ween e eee got | tReading com.. 88 wee 3514 3534) 1ng serious. Wint oderate setback. 23.85¢ to 24.25 : rough c'rihs at It 3 ; a even in Reported dail | Willys Ov., com. 19% 19% nz z loge : mee | 88 89'1, &8 g9% | a: ; er wheat and early}. Dry weather reports f - 26 .25e. clear beilies at 24%4c to i explains fally how yow ca: ‘7 of communication, on ome he econ une issues during | 222 North * ec Aha by Btifer- Nicolaus inv. Jo. | Metals d ee “19% 19% — i .. R3iq 85% R4 83% 84 4 mt harvest is completed _ in the | nidea. ene cng strength. 1 cue “e- at 4g socergine cnn ee = rib belites nn a oeeaenatder' te. A f : his “ y hours, became ; an Equi 'Sou. Ry. com. 23% 2 9 oar | uth an , ae orters were bidding. i ~ | short “ee? ear and extra : any of the i oy mi - aide a omM1Y as the extent of the » Roetaicag te Bid. Aske4.| Am. Zine com., 1914 20 — 'U, P. com. 481% foes § Ree tl , 8% | Davis C ska raed a the north. | wiAfter opening unchanged to %c higher af LIB he. rexuiar jow! butts at eke li _ een te 2S > = very was shown to be la : MINES la. Cc. & F pre - 19%, 20 | Wabash w. i On, me lel Talis Lele | 4 er wheat yield was! scored furth 73c to 7i3%c, the market at packs at 23qr23%c Bul able to investors and will uv ; Fy himself spettitienns e ‘ , arger than the | } Atlant o \e « com, R4 84% 8514 a4! va : ‘ . Bee 1 % 11 une aes 11 ,1 bushels Pa Pro er uptur ne. Ss. P. MEATS-—H * ow sent FREE f w bh. ; # arly dispatches bh . Meene cenbens ee Pyne | Am. Loc sh ay a » 85'4 'Wabash pfd . per acre, Sprin w rovisions rose witl ‘ @1l4ia 261, @? ams 1 , 128 26% @27Tc, 12 ' * or the asking. | oa Villie himself can ge Ze, eoent points the Sue temen wae pt finand Tun Sale ata ie 1% abate Geld 5. - o% 6ii4 66% C7 | West. Md ban ppl sign ei 414, | harvest in progress in canoe per ~ ieee lacked volume. | ar ‘Sard0e 25 azote: ekinned 2A. yc bare A. B. ; ’ g n “ a al carte a ro ees y ¢ , © a j ‘ ° } ** er+ee 4 a 7 ‘ | . Ss . . ‘ c . ‘ a . 7 . _ s 26 4 ) . e field, ff he.is —s pared favorably with the pubeina to Panag a wiews aca i 9-16 | An. Copper ..:. 67% 68 alk yg — Sales to Il a. m.., 159,800 _ western districts. Corn doing good | Seek tee nS pacers My mag harm mye mg to reegeg eS. Oe ee bellies 30c gg 1 | he ensuing fr gains on the Marne. Such a move- |Goléfielad Cons ’.....: Pe 99%; Am. Sm. com,. 77% 77% 78% 77% O8%_ | “tEX. dividend, except in southwest. This crop ig | taken Ei ED had successfully peta’? -Roxed a. c_ meats in jobbing w _mbers eo ee ment on the t | Green Monst on he 000884000 If “2 Pee reeneee (Sim 66% 63's | Sales to noon. 277.6 tasselin r ; ’ “ : 3 ; Closed he vy °% © on a big scale. Prices fast bacon, 38h a 18Be : hams Aah Exschang , 16 wonder: (lh cating ie a entail aroused } La Rose aoe Stee esesece b ae “ =| is silking in some. Unless soak | $1. 56%. 5% to $1.56%4, and Sept. $1.56% to York shoulders. "304, artic. anw New £ ; =] usiasm on the St ‘Ik hy in ey ‘Darragh *eeeeeer - 7- j j ng rains com . ” is _ a © wor Exchnge. OEE TUNER, oncosss 5 ssseccs cove = £0 45 | | ls ee emia it: Pr | nm eg te Ay a order “Towra th close | NO sé eess 31 34 | Butter, Eggs and Poultry. southwest will be seriously Po | Government Wheat ef | lards ane ten to fer upward with = Tape chacmebeit et | Mother ee grins GOREN 1% it , NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store | aged. The final estimate on total I Cash Grain Elsewh ) ment ie prepared 0b > wen teehee | H - Three _ United States Steel ? vigor. | Nipissing tt eeerereeese . 36 ss | and terminal prices obtained ovat corn acreage for the S , ere | ri o ey Se ere ts no | 1 the service would ! States Stee] made an advance |Ray Hercules .. 08 eecscocess R% QX | mer , -d Dy commission | 1e State is 10,337.-/! restriction to the price mills or deal ; 3 be of nearly 4 point : nce |% Crcules 2.0 cose 4 5% | chants. Orders and extra fa (770 acres. Oat h ray other thap the Maximu ere may D ) in ae e with other repre- | oies een" 333 eens ; 4% x her. ney stock | ats threshing going | able fo ™ brives obtain . impair championship sentative industrial s _Fepre- | Siiver King of Arizona...... 1414 15 | —— }generally. Va ove On| KANSAS CITY No J red winte & nd all ho ” corre . l - tocks advancing | Tono Beln rizona. ° 9-16 Be EGGs- . T’resh first 36 of . n Buren County is ates NSAS . ° Mc.. . July 18. —Cash wh N 2 re int r eeeereeeeeeeeeese $2 24 ; pes. orrespondingly. Railroad = sh Dare Meme eee esses - 2% 3 shipping orde s. 36c per dozen in| Yielding 48 bushel S| steady; No, 1 hard, $2.20@2.23; No, 2 eat, |No. 2 red Winter .cccesccece Sandie | Villie! Every year from were also Notably strong, Reading | qerogMiming «0000000 1m | 1M shipping’ order. ordinary firsts, 296 to Sc; wattamie, 47 b ag ny lede te stan he Rf = Migs this: Noro gris. |No. B fed Winter scocscsercenecessenese 3 7 ; J j ° ea ng i TY r See eres S'e eeeeee 9 " . wi ats 4 ‘ us eis. R , ‘ . OTN, unchanged t °? — n eeeeeee Freie, Raye : tober you a railroad gainin sev : ‘United Verde Be 2a, BUTrTreER—cCreéa! , i ley . ye and bar-' mixed. $ o 2 cents lower; No, 2 No. 2 hard wint cocesecosescees 2 24 : : ecline to “Th 5 eral points. orerece csccce SOR 40 | 41c; seconds, 264 mery, extras, 45c; firsts 'ley harvesting with a fe ; , | white b1.7540 1.80; No. 3, nominal; No. 2 No. 8 hard wi OT sencscvecessecseces 2 21 | cue; and now : e market closed with MOTORS | i stock, 3 c6@3ic; ladles, dc; king | is w exceptions | “hte. $8. 08@2.10; No. 3, n woe = ; MLOP once eeceeseasee 2 1 | you say tradin , ith active | Chevrolet ’ - |Bank — Issu I KES packing | is complete, | yellow, $1.82@i.85; No. ; ominal; No. 2|,,Dark hard 2c more, yellow 2c less | | ‘ined for life if ® z, and with prices at the hi G ereseeese 80008 oeeee 130 13 | ” e S Wanted at | _ CHEESE—Per pou d: N steadv - o. J. nominal. Oats No 1 Northern Ss at : ¢ ' you're ou est leve gh- | Grant Motor .....+...-. oe Q5c: si 0: - orthern—Twins The weath — ae y to ic higher: No. 2 w »|No. 2.N cocsosessquqnoue M6 | ; 4 ONTHS! 7 Is of the day. ial” in aoe Mio ORES He 2 4 ~ { { *. 62 5 14 f - Rai | 6c: Y oy ttt 98 ot 6c: long horns, 26c: daieien. : : Mis nad forecast said: Illi- | ; ‘0, 2 mixed, 7444@75c. Rre, ak HTS 4 Dark gg + Bg ng . eocton S ‘ican, cose 21 { = c active & 4 Mitche eesereereee 8 4 | / ] Wa 'S S ) i , « thee oth prints. 7c: an , 1018, Missouri ‘ P ‘ * Kafir and milo ign 0@1 80. . ore, red ' % peculative shares ‘ re : % | OCKS Swiss No 1 imburg er, 27c , Kansas and Nebrask lo maize, $3.20@23.23. H No 1 durum = remember that Jake from 2 to 4 points; in some cian Smith” Motor” iadehoceessses oan 32% and Bonds Are t )quality less. 48c; brick, 2ic: all interior |~—Falr tonight and askitane- ae esc regular; | choice, timothy, S2i@22: oy ice (NO. 2 durum grthnrrboens- ini ot 24 | it he greatest of all cha, ee eereniy larged Kegs 2 °F INDUSTRIALS. “Is Quiet. BE ge ARGARINE—Tabie grades (in Wisconsin, Sem and Dakotas—| i neice cee inten white. whore! Fed" iurtien' Ye teas i erest in o ‘i Oey 13 9814c: bakers’ per pound; No, 2. 3 | i : — — IL.WAUKEE, is. ; jo. 2 hard ecocesssgegdesesesees = e your time, played some was eo o. 2. en events Actina Explosives sovsciees 12 127 ere’. =p A special (in tubs), s3iee, | fro a and Friday; not much Maltiog. 15@ 1. 26. is, July 18.—Barley— |" Soft white 2c 2c yo "white ceearcsescce © 7 ) r 5 a ad ° “4 . . . new i ,~ ~* sr eererreeses ° . san0s P , - Se . ‘ hee Curtis Aero ee S890 16% 17% |: Acc errs paaceweun an'ek eae het ae —- owls (hens), 28c; eee Oe ratures. ) Cette $16 so: et, Mi my tg oF eer be. a an rom the 6-per-c : ren Steel ..... puaebesec els 1S Be og OF he ge ee ig rey. | OCS are : . “i smd gg afflicted with li og ga caves which has | Keystone Wee OOM aos conn 181 nis ST 8 CLEARING HOUSE SE gee toms, young. and old. day; cooler Friday pet ORS ere ee “Neb. July 1&—Wheat—No. 2 Hay Market Opportunities ) Rae | ‘ ortnight, Govern- | pksbbhhde sve sees : 5 4, 5 Clearings. Hala | geese, 14c: s, 20c: spring ducks, 2c: old , sin vard, $2.19: No. 3 hard, $2.184@2.19, Present market . 7 e : market « | Marconi ..... —? 7-1h Last week. ae (tat R.A, 44: | iKONS AND 5S is te nding 7 a.m.: As oi hea me: - te, 7444; | change. - Merchants’ Ex- rs prices afford many Little Difference. higth level. Ordinarily >t at the | Subharine Roat. eeeererecces Si 3% Last tigen i h dageonig: ST ROT 219 7,514,100 : 104 1 $1.40 per dozen: heyy Live Pig- | inches: Aubu oh . . shland, 1.17 MUINNE APOLT: 1s. * July | Timothy hav market ereelient investment opportunities ee ; | tion of a large vein oy mee qriangis ee Aasipraerage aS 16, a sans ee on! 202. Zo reteee : 10 ‘pounds. $3 to the ‘dozen. “Latah BO: an oa | 99. Cetin tae .70: Broken Bow, | changed. Rye, $1.7 “al 0: a "31 onan | with an excellent toe y Pawnee far Mone: a — te even the ew Jersey Exhi+ certificates o reasury | World I } a DEG eect ssncserve 117.877.1584 a : | pound . .15@4.50 per dozen: ‘do 7@ Bi ai nh nbus, .03; Culbertso of, | 1-a2; bran. $24.45. _Corn- -No. 3 vy | ter ades of timothy. a! e t- nvestor through ates should ease thie si cane Meets... r ui: 6.508, 3,451,544 : unds, $2.75@3.25: small at $1@1.5 0 1@8 Wairb roe ogy Son, .2¢3) «11.7%. Oats—No. hite. 3 vellow, $1.6} inquiry for th also a good shipping terms of The Ten ) Co., a boxing but whe (anv s situation,| - «ssnmeeewnren 10% Ot Gives . | mon live squabs. i. ~ 1421.00; coim- ’ ury, .24: Fairmount 79. (2 $4.42@4.45 o. 5 white, 754%45 @76tec. Plax, | th ¢ medium grades. Quote ti Payment : club, Pro= en the repayment is m INDEPEN : a Peer te VEA gee W). aie , .(3; Grand 24.4). y: No. 1 sold at $27@28 =e m h ‘ ade by i ENDENT OILS. e666 6 6.068000 2006 88864 _ 4 LS—C hoice 100 ¢t Island 9). Ha : a CHICAS «). luly - , r 26: t a No | new at ad , é sund pillow fight withdrawing money Elk B | nines I5e per Ib.; 165 Ib 0 140 pounds, at , .22; Hastings, .15; Hold 0 Gao OF July 18.--Wheat—No, 2 red : standard, old. $26@2T; st : ork. Present ; & s un ey already o d = DRG 26 cbevacen** a , . : 165 Ibs, to 180 } n : , : , ° oiarege, $2.23@2.25: N > | 9» 914M? ¢ — . ° $24@25; N 2 standard, new Mid ; : : posi 4 , ? n e- (7) e cd — . 57 6! Ni: ‘ - ~ / 185 to 200 8s > Ibs., 1S ke M@14e: ] ® Linco 1, a5: 7 wa , one ‘ Ree : 32 1a 2.22% 2 — ‘ [om © old. $23@24: N 4 ; vale Steel “eee ; : -eeter’ state, law and n in oad robo the banks, little change we gg Peg ee 41g ca ational Bank of Commerce stock heretics. — $68 tha a rough. coarse and! .2?4: ssf ; 1.99; E North Platte, Nb: No.4 sellow. si ox 3 yellow, $1.07 4@ ae ” o. 2 new, $21 American Weolen oo Ray 5 ohandie the Fult eee oe ona, is effected. pemares 2. Poa RR BO: = . rt was quoted at $117.62% bid, $120 oot go tge we act at 6 abit aanmnenes eagles | Pate eR | ee. a 15; Oakdale, .05; | white. 78% @78% + ee ew aeibe, No. 2, 820@2 a ay ak - new, Senn: ; | ent. Savs: tices as made on the reduc- ons ONL oe cee ee eee eeeeees 2414 o-:1: asked ‘ my | Seenhie ep at 10@12c; bucks, T4@9ec: & | aha, 1.26; Red Cloud, .60; Tek-' -NO.. 2 $1.78. Harley, $1.10@1.2 TH ® | new, soo ares. Ace. ” ¢19@20. mix No. 1 j : ‘ en of the dividend PuUC Northwest Oil. ...... eu . eee on the local Stock Exch Ss, 13@17%c per Ib.. accordi c: spring | amah. .88: V: , sith ek-! thy. $5@8. Clover, nominal. P = moO-! No. 1. new. $22: Ne 29. Clover hay— & | not intend to t bur of the Pitts- | Okmulgee Ref. ............. * 2 | today, c ewe rdipg to qual- h, .38; Valentine, .0-. lard, $2600; ribs, $2412@2 ork, nominal; |" Aig 22, No. 3, 5190820. mani | . ake t gE; Cincinnati Chica se Anglo A eeeeeeeeese e o* = ay, ¢ ompared with best bid y : | FRESH FISH | Clear: ~ * » b- a 24.62. alfa oe eh $2128; N © sa DP.seeetl : - ney , | Louis R: » Chicago and St. MOIR osceceeiaes 121 2% ' iin S yes- | dres : —Quote per pound; C | ‘learances of wheat today 4 ——_e——- 26: standard, $24@25: No 0, 8 pulpa Refining... .14. a: y and give nothing in = is Railroad, at the instance of the Saanen (Re Seat Sxhgiew ag 12% terday at $116.37% and recent sales lange... Pg rough. 4%c; buffalo, ‘arecnet corn, 23,000 bu; oats, 3 epi gegen Chicag = 93 Prairie Hay-ge, 1c; medium, 13%: | bis. aw—$s. ¥ wy. St. Spring....- , | “hi ne—if the of- seemed to be . an act whch Midwest Rfg. PER. «+ 000eee oe 1 1% | : y spot in the trading for some sturgeon, 10c: a 19c; order size, 24c; | Daily primary movement: } | “] . + ; e going to fight. N » justified om the ground /Oxis Oil ...:........... aa ee 16° days past. Other bank dressed. lhe to 0c large, 6c: catfish, neat. | Receipts— , Open. | High Lew | Coder this plen erti | \ OW, | that the capital stock of n Ok a Prod aE ey peer 2 . | ehares w an and trust |rough. ‘6c: t 0c: white perch, dressed, 8c: | edad ys - J Close. Horses and Mules merit can be ; ve eteocts of rom the boxers. ganibed company wi of the reor- | QE. Fred. & Ref. ...... rr nome ating Signe steady, with Boatmen’s |!re#*. per deen es ee ee 4c;| Wheat .... 5 gga Wk. Last Yr. | ug “PORE Le. Draft h . TB] payment sf 20% —the balance m4 that of the SeiecsGl aeteatata, —_e | Sinclair Oo" a a 2 elapse a os” Bank % point higher at $102.50 bid jen, 2.0: tke SE rece it nee tree saneee ne Cae) [cas cane eco core chenie sevesceeseeesses¥290Q200 | alne equal monthly payments . ' which “ ‘ s ary, on STAND cervess 2 G ranite Minin " 5t s A e 7 ats ee te B98 OOO 605 he} py) Sept. 45 30 “43. eee WT ‘ass | > .o Farm mares Btw teense sets esessens 150@185 j _ e D ea W »o per cent W . . ARD OILS. . g stock sold Sc 2} Shipm ; 505,000 485,000 | “8 | 45.27 45.40b . Southern type..... ~ Write ose ee one Ragga se daaaa | Ante: Ame, Oil Co.. new 12% 12 share higher at 45c, and United Vegetables. Whaat sce poe ~ 4 =e tering out of Sret handa | test being played. C T a EwW YORK, July 18.—Leading stock | Continental Oil, Co. wartceees 4:30 460 | to $15.50. Bonds were quiet and white and yellow, $2 to AG . Btock red, and dull. Se to Sc lower | Sept | 24.7% | 98.80 | 26.48 | 26.450 | eS marset Oe ee oe thing for Consolidated "Stock Exch, of : . ade substantia “9 stocks | A pe Line Co. .. 2 uty steady. _ boxe $1 to $1. 15 ) a r pounds; (Cas 7? = Good bi ; ; sn at all ia Y. nefisher, Ok. defeated it. | Rear of tedar's . — in the first half, Cumberland Pipe Line oo. 140 15 | _ quality and weight PP od box, according to ash oats tse lower: fair demand | S | ida a ee are selling. but ali other 50 Broad St N insas City, 6~2, 60% war news. War gr oe the Saverabic nares aS Line Ses bie 190 > ie REGULAR SESSION | Yee entene from lower hewn lie ae oe Quote No. 1 red winter wheat, $2 o4 | ugar Market. | t. to 16% hands +» New York lat. . nae picuous in th ost con-| : Co. com.. 123 2» Cc ve ec re ri points, $2 to $2.25 dq sout @2.2442; No. 2 +4 Peyronie - to 15% hb Tad atts hae ores BDOINI Bay W. 8S —-o—--—— ° e advance with | do pfd. Lave - LOSING QUOT rc 0 $2.25 per 100 -. &£ red. wint oa. | NEW YORK, July 26. -..% ‘ty hands.... 7 . §. BS, quipments, and rail t ON ge BE. BERS To Se a de le alld 125 40 Io ATIONS. BEETS——-Home-grow pounds, 999. N o inter, $2.21@ !centrif , taw sugar steady: | os ie oe ee .. 140@22° and Join the Army of Sa . . . waking from their poem showed signs of Iilinois Pipe - “> eee 160 17 ne mene {| dozen bunches. n, lic to 25c per maces, o. 3 red winter, $2.17@2.19 ee lated ——. H.055c; refined steady; fine granu- 14 to 14% “has 7 pb deptes eacinpaiein ss 10742180 vores. 0X Sign Pitcher. 3 Reading advancing Thread Union dullness, | ene ed Fipe Line Co....... 3 jg | Boatmen’s Rank eens ™.; ABBAGE—Home- ards. Sie to. 800) Quote No. 4 corn, $1.59; No. 5. $1.45: | — 11% to 134 or See dle mines peters 9048 13 i+ ELES, Cal Jul 1g! oct 2 n Pacific 1 New York Transit Oy ceeweces i2 14 | Nat. Bank of finineion Lee bey or Cc U CU eniee oe to quality. . Oo. 6, $1.40: No, 2 yellow $1 ef We | == to 1G Beeecs. diceewiean pwd ; rley” Brown viteber r) raliying 3 pointe. etic. Fumatre ) Pere 5 ee Ane cooks 103 son emestGctieats pea sce ee ee oe Gitte caine ae hampers, S0c to| °, Yellow. $1.65; No. 4 setions. #1 PP ——————————————————— ann 14 } a . b . ; eeecces j } ‘ a e* esse Miccresasesede He j 7 iy ig alo ee . re 4 | ecates po Mn effective French-American of- | ee Pipe Line Co. ....... 258 43:3 A Ng ay I oy CAL Li¥LOW K R ae FE We to TH | Quote No. 2 whi eae . 44 | ee ee ai. clear ae Beeee tee eoreine C. | otnare Pine. Lan - 3: Hydraulic Pe SR. oneness SOS AN hee Oe oe ee ‘ago crates, $1 to|No. 3 white now, 78@78inc, olé s9e; | 4 } £4 r Co. Will Trust -¥ou for S. Steel led th ring the morning. Ane Co.. 178 124 : Srick com...... 1 wie (GG PLANT—New O biog ite new, 78@78t%c, old 79 teh 94 fi. 28 N Ath ADY poinis, and © movement, advancin ot South Penn. Of] Co..... ite Bs Granite-Bimetallic ........ et See rels, $4 to $5; h rleans sugar bar- | N°. 4 white new, Tic; N re ——s ee } — the popular x Southwest Pa. >. 270 Hamilton-Rr - 42% scare l tk ; home-grown, $1.25 t 5 | @76u lew, 7ic; No. 2 new, 77\ f . —— ee tees oa cauipments. shippings | Standard O11 Pipe Line’ Co 5 ig 109 | National © ‘andy com. * eee "30% = *YCARROTS —-liome- _ ab emgage Cbteter nt o Be. . |i ‘ eading featured the rails, gaining 2%, and | SEE Vedndeiedssssanas S605 610 REG''LAR § _--- 50% _40__ | dozen bunches. “grown, 1$¢ to 20c per oncsnillieibitions : | | Bo) Geachacs erie Be bua! preted one Mir | $3 0h ssssseseesssss BBS | pe anyrrmtuogal ee pe at Ho I GREEN CORN—Tlome-grown, 150 to 260 | € acific preferred. sae etree : ‘ Granite Mining r = { # : | Significant stren . eeeeereeeeareees e AR0 47D gz at 4c. GREEN PEPPE LI % $ gth was shown by forei | BO Ts Bp cccneses or, Pt —————- © $1.2 > 7RS—-Home-grown, $1 ESTOCK | | « ; . Paris 6s gaint y foreign, doN. Y sotisaess tise HF 52 530 $1.25 .per bushel box loose; & ; Se | ) e | ch 5s a lar a " _ and Anglo- i a hi Se. 8esrers eeeeeeeeeee 2753 278 BOC. to He. outhern hampers | | ; ¥ Tibert ge fractio | I 96640465 dee ve eoe nes 400 415 WAR NEWS CAUSES A KALE—Ho . i ' . : . | to 94.18. Aas GB pagel at 00,60" to 90,64, 4s at 94 | Senn Tank ine Co." 212121% HO 100 bushel box omen grown, lic to 20c per mission Co by the National Livestock C eC : | ; a mm weeeeee ay OS Y, LR AB eae os Ssion Co N . wvestoc “om- ’ 3 | mding. centered. in specialities | uring | Washington Oi Col. 22.0. °80 “88 ’ HIGHER COTTON MARKET |“Sbesaie" onmexs tome-erowe, 200 |" Foay'e recnietss Cette wer hee, = | | oe be Locomotive, National Biscuit bm | nent beinaew on . y 18.—The cotton market L tem Home loose, , c | steady. slc-—Good steers, strong: other cattle ' ; / ites Gears cess) nee we Stock Opening. | auaotinn, accomtinont, Covering! by Bear: | Doane band Tei me-erown, 26¢ to S00 per| ..igiations; Prime to fancy beet steers. $17 | . | Qo | non shorts ieee atin ; par- | boxes . ca ; & tk steers, . gains of the morning. | Reported by G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 N month shorts, absetice of rain im Grouthy sec- i Gu | head lettuce, 90c to $1.25, g0 | to choice. “13, ie Betas, Sine te SIS. 0: wees | ; : + | Fourth street. - . va encouraging nature pe yg we neg and | dwarf. 75c to $1; frown, 13-quart trays | Sit to $13.50: common to og Shy ggg Bp itt | fe. c irst ( 3. sHKsS— s, fi | good to c , x o 9 ; Unlist be CAG a li ajay Smt = By eS ee higher. on. whe thei age Ay on tips. 10c: long | $10.50: Bre ml stoc — and Ane, $9.2 "Or, as : 4 ed Securitie d ASa& > vf | opened 7 point le € > on which TU RNIPS- a - ? unche | mon to medium, 88 tc on oO 50: com. | ' 4 # rareported by Mark C.Steinders & ~~ | Am. m,n COM, «nce ccceceres AT 14 47! bt ane Octone a Brg 5 Magda a at donee, fer flat: RATSe tor So 2ic per box | cows. $7.2 to $7 7 b Agito a. oo e apeck | : i ‘ vestment Banker Boa A oe inbuiidine eccecesees -. 4 95 1ere was considerable realizi Ss — Home-gr to $8.25: choice to prit o ce stock : 4 e Bt. Louis. sn tmen's Bank Bidg.. | A™. hipbuilding pocneaas eae 128 | level and prices sagged zing at this | suminer vn tg grown bushel doxes | M& butcher cattle. $12.0 prime fat year = | @ MEd, ....00- nee RS aa? | points ~ oo’ off some 10 or 12 DIN AC 40c to 50c. choi coee tO SESS; were ot 2: . Butler Brothers .......-. eli 118 123 Dinevnnd oe. pewesosssoee's 1M % 107 "| a Bp na pores that ‘n ° allies nea aoe er og bushel box joabe: baal dope S| = ge’ need, FL to $8: ieee ae a | | # ur wl , | National Discuit. ...-- Alias | St e offensive . 3 es, ~ o, canners, AO te , or ; ae ~ ' 3 ey Centra Pe yg Og RRS ie Oe a ovate’ es * 105 ig | Servide to Lmuinte tering taser in tee front | '° STRING GKANS—Ht | bulls. rir tae iaaty soomes bete. A ' : » | nee ee and Coai:: 67 i | Quaker, Oats". erererreyT Ty TTT sh 240 on) jing. to et en ees with July Ran a ree: 4 to $1.50 ‘per bushel box —' ALS 1), ane Rapes. —¥ age bulls. $8 to $8: oN y cas if possible or if you O ; ; f 3 Tec: BB’ | wmw rome. dur aiccouen speern tas sete Sanita tig pia’ nasa SHEED Markos steady: soot ta gisics || Carry . | 2%) O78 oO . B Dec.. 24.78c: » Pg - y, dear we Oct., 24.45c; small immature varieties, $3 M4 Se 94.50} other | to $17; culls. $1 2to reauy, o ae $i Ht) ar small parcels—delive h : | ) on 7s pening Boston Stocks. arch, 24.838¢. | 30" Teg No. i transparent, Rie tc bebe | Coeodian ones, Tas tc BE: ee ae ry cCnarges add to prices | & ~ 4 i " y 4 t > > . - =.* . e . 7) =. il j ; ' . 48% 49\% A. ng G. H- Walker @ Co 307 N. F , C $1.50 hen $1.75, Tennessen bi" boxes 9 at ng ewes, $12 to $15: goats, $5 to = oe) . ; ° ) ze - verpool Cott Lae Ee ved voaion WP Es Don’t sary ex oad le: BOSTON, July 18. Otton. windfalls at tse. — er make unn h ' p Preferred Stocks. ' Pa ADS —-- ila y_——— LIVERPOOL, July 18.—Cotton - t a 1: PE AC WES. —jeorgia bushel bask Livestock Elsewhere | K f eces _ ange he “send it ; SMevorted by Mark c. sieinperg & On. AG gfe. 2220S manne | Prices unchanged) Fo Totton, spot,,dull: | Berta, gfZ to $110, according to quatty.| J | back”’ habit is waste Boatmen's Bank Bulidiny. St. Louls. @ PIG. ..--nrereerorecces Site be ordinary, 20.52 ; low middling. 21.514, good! W VATER: : ne - Ta Rutte & Superior ..... place BOY, ordinary, 20.52d. Sales, 1000 bales, inc a cMELON S— —-At $1 to $1.50 “HICAGO, July : Bid, Asked. : Releonet & Ari zona sip batt bo ' ‘ apie 700 American. cluding hee” ANTAL ures. d, Peo ay te ina | mete) peel! A Bd 4.000 ae a of — ’ alume OCIA oc ceeceees : } ee + ae a standars , strong to oe highe ers al Fess =e ; er we feerbeon ccc: a a Re AOERES, Somers sitetar gy | 2 four leah orm Maer 2 5 sg Don’t hoard—that only helps make a short ‘ ast a eke 9% oo aa a ard ase ) be “$3. Ke: ) ATrKaNnsas st nd- oing verv little: bulk of ', ¢ > Aton se : . h d — ; ‘ | . J. 36 i oe ~ tcne IN Jioae ; ‘ sales, $17.4-9% 18 ° | ids esta pfd. Sivegae rt) sO oN Cananea ....- sdeeenee 43 421, | | Prod 1} 9135: crates gh my at + aa 25 and flats, |} bute! rs. $18.1 18.40: packing. $13 oe anit. raise rice age an : Cites Servi ieee Scactdeese oa 97 oan patie peeeessesenesee . 8% S% | | uce ewhere ‘flats at 4) andards, S4@4.25. .| siv@ * Loe 18.40; rough, $16.00@17.19; pigs S . cin wege sed i 75% © sewn seceserers po ae 15% | |. BL ACKBERR i Fe ack Cat ge scat | Sohuet Fe oa eos? .F C8y te | New Cornelia ......+-- aig wk ee 3” {| har oxt $1.60 eg AS at aa Frown early ann a ipa Raecetpts, 18,00: good to best | Dodge Mf cid Co. cavese 7 101 10 Unite nited d Shoe Machy. rrr... 39 29% KANSAS CIT NANAS—- In shipping me ot “Py loose. ven gage eady on 10c higher: top. $i5.. a P 7 : Bisenstane + ores i 80 | o----- | poultry, sachanged. ‘Wass’ firsts, Sic: — PO ORANGES Californt ef, 8% Der | fevers heat burcner stock sipady: others un atronize the merchants who advertise or | apes east | ds, 31c¢ ogee, firsts, sic, sec as — ornia late , evenly lower; calves ee sy ’ Y 4 : f Goodyear T ry ea dine ’ 7 104 108 Bank of “ ($4.50 to $7 O per box valencia. | or« F and stockers agd feed- k ’ a ver- | : England HICAG ' ’ a lers, steady. . ‘ | Hast Schafiner : Ro pfd ee 101 e , 38% oO. July 18.--Butter higher. Cream- i; EMONS—California, $6 to $7.50 Sheep Receipts, 18,000; oe tising ma es for lower . ° : x. arx..... "7 103 «108 : ie ¥ @44c. Eegs, lower: rec in jobbin § to $7.50 box, | «trong: _ market steady to rices | — Dept. Stores 2 RT 92 of Be Bank of Fae weekly statement S87 cases: firsts, 38403 pa eee, sunnants, 5 | ood anal ie way delivered. according to size| > rong: best F range lambs heid higher d . Increa sIng voiume . ngland show re | @RT ‘mark. ¢s y firsts, 35 , OMAHA. Ne July ) : ) te ° ee agen yooese a 1 a3 ing changes & ows the follow es ot at qn ark, cases included. 3h@3%e Oa PE. ARS—Alabama hampers, 12.) ateady: ' tat Hox -Receipts. and lessening the ratio f | *Mav De eis ce cee evcves 100 105 Total rese or nual receipta 36 cars: unché > Thc. Le conte, $1 sand pears. 7 «0 ‘ heavy, 817.9049 O OVeCT Ca = ' nt. Stores Cc @ ota rves increased £2! 4, 00. Cire u- try, alive unch . ri¢ larnged. Poul- 25 to 1.™ ’ ‘ trl ixed, $17 Own 17 wt) lig?! ‘ $17 Care xpenses : ‘ errill exes 4 1084 = Jation | d {£276,% | iw changed. _ PLUMS—Home-grow 4 19. 9 2° ‘% Pee ° Drug C ! nerease ”. Bullion ine NEW ~ n, 3 ’ pigs, $12@15; bulk , ‘ RM ecccccsess 10 oon, 2 reasel YORK, J ee wil -quart tray ~ of saics, $17.60¢ Onto Bates Tel. : oS i 103 | £30, 771. gine securities decreased #4.- ceipts, 20,753 iba, ~~ eather, steady: re- i “ES. wD yr ee © u . . - ‘ a ee 894,000 ub : + “ais enaal en reamery, h! orida, 50 | Cait —Receipt 3100 tiv Y lI f d set | i 7 Wave aoe ee evedeoses ie @ 90 95 te de . ~y F aes ee decreased £131,000, | extras, 45% AP40YC: ox ras (or ar dmg than | PRAPEFRU iT _F bat Me 160 BP 17 : reintn, — ; steady y native Ou Wil in in ft e ' rs-Roebu Ot jeposita decreased £5,621, 000. N 45%c oom ore), 45 5@ and heifers, $S a VerTtisin Sapier ll Go.” tai . td 7 115 120 “reserve increase! £196,000 Govierninent = wep AB ne. 43° 244° packing \ aa 'bex in jobbing way delivered. “.4 & per 13.50: Western steers. $9. b0a15 ‘Texas : oe g CO umns O this : gE 22 . re - ist pid & 100 103 | curitios decreased £1,601 ooo. Th ropor- regular gine Ry of? Aseeas c.) Kew. ire | ” see rare: stoc! elfers, $7.50ce 11 6, can: newspaper the n f Immons Hardware ob ues . we ly “+ tion. of the 2a s reserve to ability this (cred extras. 40c hae c mers — gath- | Hid mA ars + ¥ kers and feede +. $7.Wele ’ ames O merc hants who are Wor : re week ‘s 17.10 per cent: last week it mac) astra, fir sh = gathoeres reguiar | De Ape . . : Union Elec. 2p Nee ’ Br po (16.40 per cei. Rate of discount 5 per Pet a ee oon" ance firsts, 4444 \c¢: do firste 11@ 1aes. Sheer — Rec eipts R200: «trong to 2h hieh- with ou to k g : United § Sh PO ee my 1 Ae Aas ecse, firm: recetpis tac: HIDES- Ste , er. wethers, $1i26°15 ewes. $£10.006812 ee rices a ey noe Machinery aa 25 : * State whole milk flats Pants aoe i t OR Me Ms ay : J 2 ny aes current receipts | arn bs. $18 “04817 5O: veariings a3 148 = a reasona S evel. rennet a ee Oh lLeas de ae f : wecials,. if ine off : 5 ‘ > Fonte ini a | ry . isted on New York Stock on | New York Metals. | irregul es ge fe lag 24% cc, Poultry, lve, |" vet saitec eae cst cence Reo ogg HO a _ i fy Nerag = . ——- -o--—— 140 : Ocal ps, . te acy Se higher; bulk Motor ‘St : NEW. See 7 1s Metal. Excha ee wi ig ; } turkeys, oe Gy ~~ Be ery Pound 7 ah z DR Siew oe oo hea ys te Mt Ay 5 pac ker ‘‘N Al j quoyes sear steacty . mit, S pei? sei igh ‘ ene “7g Cc; ‘ le SI 1i¢ oa % F NO | , — =a it ; — ore pears et Og it v Reported Rar perreesnam ocks. oue** scant ae ae ete os asa 5 ane. an ; 94 old recstersa, 26% ra fow! $114 @36%yc¢ No ; rt sa! ’ ' e 7 mies. $t . light : Bhar Ow, as ways, POST-DISPATCH ; ; ; ar . Bteinbers & Cx B _|London--Tis, #pot and futures, t£J6%S oe eat + Bull. ' re ; a jing 2000 Soutnert atendy to . ° men's Rank B », Boat : o—-- tm 4k : : th Aa eto suliding, St. Louls. ; . es {s,ue 1] Cy . vean } ne-sew 8 fs 5 eis! Trcu ation . S : Settle a pee St. Louis Lead Market. Bank of France Statement. ies tchact? aon Gee 209 | ate ogg" pee eS: ominates in ot. Louis ; sso webb heb 60 Geko 2 on sf 3 8 , 9 os are PARIS, nly . li 17, ee a onm-haired , _ ‘ . . ra ; ‘ N 0 b ’? mands & Jones CORR. 000 00 oT af hen ~ id rare pa ide a re to- ‘the Rank " ¢ Fras se weeny ee of {cured le. per - Oe und part | and ft rs, $7.50@1¢ D 37.504 *y as one t er an ! ihe! il +4 saat 10 on day; spelte! quoted at $8.49@8.60. changes’ owe ¢ foliowing | mare and “. No. 1 horse hide on TY se & Bat ’ ° otor se s0eee is . a Sa —— uF anid tail on 6. 27-—erns 2 . ry , > ‘ pis 1900 +e eer eeeeeeee 0 owe Gold in hand, incre . * on 5.20 giue and TS , (Hee 4 - . arms ’ Fis.od ¢ a gs los — Motors eee @eweeeve ba] London Bar Sil po ed in hand, BB comer . + a fram wh i —g ue ind i i aif M4 “. ‘ Ve " GF Php ett ere $) s »f ¢ Wer, AY tr ublic Mi . +e eee ewe eweeee 14 ver. cite viat ion ir Tea se) 1) eu ; - nores 1} by icte ® "he * . > wie Oe bert he _ 7 ekerse anda fer ders $6 ; . - DT aveseschesess OE LONDON, July 18.—Bar si! deposits increased _ 112.781 ees. one: Lsawie? | ee bede: tambo a each ree) "ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. July 18.—Togs. | re silver, 4813-164 posits. decreased. 75.551,000, b Ay ineral <de~- | $2.50cM4; lambe at $125 77 = ry woo! pe'ts cints, 7000. generally steady: top, §1%.50 r ed. decreased, % ills d@iscount-|3Se per |! for S. UDry stock, 35¢ bulk. $17.806@15.10 att} a 080000: i light am : . 10. atile, receip _ advances, decreased. Q 3 sa and 28@3ic for hea’ 8! , pts, «= SOAT SKINS—Quote good common : an eady o strong: steers. $12¢718 cows and at $1. hetfers, $7416.50; calves, STG@110. Bhee: 280) ; Ife to ihe higher; lambs, $1). - *eereeeree 1 Carburetor ait ides = ie eer eeer ea eaeeerere 32% rates, short and three months’ bills, @ 11 17 41 i) 44 per ounce. Money. 2% _ per cent. Digconas ¢ 33% per cent. a G. 7,084,000 advan ‘ 15,900, 900.000, wg the state unchanged @t cross anrora Bbe; clipped angor - ise to 2oc. SluetIsc to Wee: kids re einte, @is.w, ewes, $6@ 12.25.

Page 24

JULY 18, 1918. —_—_ COMIC PAGE ST.LOUIS POST- — COMIC PAGE , aa Mg es rhs ns ~ c 2 ey ih & "i - ; Bon. he ha ‘ bcc yd meee SI > — ra) 4 7 * > b> - hy ce a een ain nm re) ae pt gee ihe on ae EN a 8 , a Pins: Pale Ee OR ~ a" C eS 2 Sh liege ee ee ace eae Te ET ~ Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out | MY* WIFE BouGHT || * A $50. Har J : “TODAY THE HAT THAT TC BOUGHT JoHM, J RETURNED ; SEE Good MUTT AND JEFF—A LITTLE TROUBLE WITH pom a ee wie ) ; ' j ! i tTmMusr Be rik. Bur MotHer, I Did wRITE: 4 eae : pe - ' et PE | ny ala bf gtiie A Hey | Car Wd I DECIDED Wo 'S (ame % Ger itil We To MUCH TO | THIS Owe FOR] Bn eats pit Yi if) —_—— wear’ y SENSI BLE “THATS STRANGE! IV THIS note MeTHER sAYS>'3He DIDA'T Recaws ANY LETTER FROM Me LAST WEGK. SHe SAYS SHE'S worried AND THINKS | —_—_- . “hh 7 BE SN INQ Qos . , Vann et a ‘ ‘ Now © kNow LET ME THink: WHAT DID & wWRité ABOUT IV THAT LETTER? OH, YES: T SAID OUR AIRMEN WERE'GOING TO RAID CoLoGne Every NIGHT WEEK AFTER NEXT. I'VE SINCE LEARNED THAT WE MuST NOT GIVE ANY MILITARY INFORMATION (N OUR LETTERS OR THEY Witt BE CENSORED. WHY MOTHER DIDN'T GET THAT LETTER! . Jetae JEFF! atene GIVE Dokemy MY REGARDS, FAILED TS wEtk. Ir GAVE HER? THE CENSOR.—By BUD FISHER. r™ oldies TS * My MOTHER, MurTT. I'M EXPLAINING To HER WHy SHe HEAR FROM ME LAST OvT SOME MILITARY INFORMATION. *SoT'M RE-WRITING (Copyright, 1918, Trade Mark Reg. U Frgyr i, “ty, li y VLE wr YY LG stp ~ Vy, i, Le y ys Z heli. Yi GZ GF eS ow JULY 18, 1918, © 9 1A ho, dn. bla 4 // Glove tA » hi fi PY little J. Z%. “ty er, — | by H.C Bighes - 8. Pate Se qa HERE'S. WHAT Miki TARY INFORMATION: | ve wRet TEN! - YoU SIMP, THE CENSOR STOPPED YouR ‘ LETTER, oF CoURSE- eevee | Gg , Se ee FOUR YEARS mw. » o wil v : vidya ie - i Sew er Mirwreg. - Soe Mary Se 7 f ae i s : ‘ ¥ : — - . ORR LORE tern Pie 4.gheg> wae Se a IRM RTE YP Gh rans on = =e we . > y 6 he roe ¢ nd SO Se ow? _— - . i 2” 4 si we : oe ¢ ¥ ersRy F aT an di a ent 3 a ’ eres me - . . , A, J aan. Be OE Suis Su hagad o5S R . AH, A NICE OF CLoTHES! TRAMP 1s 1 HAVEN’ T STEALING ONE CHANGED MY OF OUR VUAIFORMs- | CLOTHES IN THE FIRST OVE WELL, IKE 1 GOT rte , Suit. Aras» We tHANE TO REPORT BACK TO THE SHIP iA) FIFTEEN PUT Mike, (F 1 SoA'T APPEAR tA) UMEORM “THe CAP TAIRA) LOIL’ ME tA) \ROASS -1°M UP AGAINST iT i. Nou), |KE, WIEN WE MEET “THXE CAPTAIN), BOA’ T on Fot GET CUR ae np rons LITTLE PLAN - Wwe’RE Bova ( Bon’ tT Move TAKING — Vasrit. { WECL AA) AWFUL * READY" —e > 7 baer. : Thought sure that $2. through down there in Washington.” “Well, but I thought you acere enly raising cucumbers and Your A CARDS say! i’ TURN: GIVE SomeBopy ELSse CHANCE To loorr AT THER THATS Always WE WAY, SOoow,AS we GETS A COUPLA Bum wsAwDds ME LOSES INTEREST m LCL i, VIZ; ee st sttts A TLL LJZLISI 2 PE LI SRS - , ~ A YS fp LI DAA A AIG OI) A / LL LS LEZ Shh AS Vp Af, \ A Cy 74, Ap ftp, (PT, tty yj; 4 iy Yo) Sle ty ; Gy JMU; Y Uy YY, CY SLE SAMS LAA OA AA Af, é SAIS ALS S Jif 4 yf Hy 1 Yj Mi, iyeg EEL JAMA pp ALY fh Yfy yy J gy a tls i WVEMS fps 1 lh fi f 4 Af ff tf hg / 4 / (p44) * a 44d HEY EDOIE, Yvyo Hf HI), 1; 44 / P 4s YY LALA, Wy i pif” 4 4 JS ff ’ A LIL OF THE SAME OLE THING FOR AAR & THRIFT SYAmMP A La atti: Pi I+ 'T A T326Y wire A ZWRIcH ‘8's. ov we a. welat's Your HuRRY *) ACCIDENTLY e FeATVREO Srweeats. =O —_— rv ee GAS ATTACK e ikaGaa cebaeeetel si Va i se" it > AU ntl Se ans Plants. 40 wheat wuz goin’ “So fam, but if they could boost wheat they could boost cuctium. on, “it is the young married the cows. the milk usual thine to couples out to milk Their children return with Boston Transcript send Americans meet with couraging things in campaigning in France. What's the use of capturing a town only to discover that vou can't , Pronounce the name?—Charleston News and Courier. R . Sonie dis Anything wrong with the | —~ ~ i Concentration Does It. G iN. BELL said at a luncheon at Camp Upton: “Germany would have acecom- plished more in 1914, with enormous aterial Superiority if she had con- centrated more on one object. Con centration— that is what she failed in ; \ Ceorgia Waiter named Wash White thought he was a fighter. and so a2 match was arranged for him with a lightweight from Atlanta. “The fight came off in a barn. and the lightweight in the first round landed a hard left on Wash’'s nose. > The blood spouted out, Wash's eyes hanteur. filled up and seeing that this was a A ee — ‘No sah, I fight no mo with no gentleman what ———— ain't SE goin’ to - ttettlisete—e:9,-...._—— caine Knew What They’d Catch. to the Pacific Coast instead. Stop- ping off at Salt Lake City, he strolled sensitive spot pith him, the light- don’t scatter his blows.’ ” HE twins had gonein swimming . nei ee ee — _— apie ase win without their mother's per- sauces ae a ant oe the ac- ane Page Bhs : — tie € & fo Doctor . Orders. mission, and they anticipated trouble “I'm from Boston “ a emia mea he a f See yee te meth x “ek. Ply BE mes philosoph- I suppose you do not know aa “At the beginning of the fourth cigar holder?" asked Smith at ae 2 shai ee ee vee ae round the lightweight landed like a “The doctor told me to keep away “Yee” returned Ray. the humor- Un, yes, T do,” answered the little ton about of the his cor his gloves 4 e * *Faere >’ ; NO, bricks ner on and Wash’s nose for fiftyv-seventh Wash dropped his arms, stalked off began time, teari yelled his second. going to fight no mo’ ”’ sah,’ said Wash, and cinna ng at from ‘ain't brows it with from tobacco,” replied Jones ti Enquirer. now on will Sclidiers being entertained in homes remember that when the host arches his eve- doesn't mean a Pittsburg Gazctte-Times. please —Cin- thing.— WING to of his summe: ist of the family, * a whaleboat.’’—Boston Transcript. Benighted Boston. girl eagerly. “Our Sunday school has but I] id it's , a m afraid it a missionary there.’——The Argonaut. LS AN cee eee enemies —— What the world needs is more of | the men who say “come on: then it : the war a distin- can dispense with the multitude of , kuished Boston man, deprived those who say “go on.”—Albany | trip to Lurope, went Journal : your husband had all his money to you, you left | | “Yes; I couldn't live with who cheated his gy editors like Boston Transcript. ee e+ a eo, se a. —— 5 “ he “ a ie we HE: I heard a noise when you came in.” He (facetiousty): Was i € . falling ? he She (sterniy): No; it wast ' breaking. — Baltimore ~ es tas a ~ ai a ws = - > z re S +, / 2 = ‘Board helped changed “Gheyment to work se ge Co... wher : made, and a co ‘wer have gone to th aiainilialh VOL. 70. - BUCKETS 10 BE GL NON - Several Draft Regard The: —Many Pre Fight Rule. Waiter Blister Feet Carryir Negro Chau Have to Mo Employes of bro trade in margins w monessential Dy sc all, of the ward @ the clause in the “ der which provides all descriptions, ar in bucket shops, sh or be placed in Cla diate service in th: At the Twent it was said board ‘‘could see | tween a man who ' gamb! establishr a craps tainly will reclassif No such employ encountered in | Ward, it was said, ficial added that “ how they are mo! man who works t counter.’’ In the Twenty~ which there are a trants who work In) the work of reclas begun, and it was had been made reg of men. Examination of re mine the essentiall pations is going all the wards and — number of interest situations, some ar more serious. A formal, typew been received in tl Ward from Waltet bageman for the N who lives at 4125) and who was notifile hearing. . In contending tl wnable to support | other <occupation, that. during the las worked as a comph Laclede Gas Co., * was *75 a month. the Giants is for | for the six months season, or $4000 a 5 job of complain « one he can hold off Hoike is 25 year wife and two chiidr olf. He waa not al notice to appear re and received it at C cluded, in the brie letter sent by Augus ident of the Nations Provost Marshal-G getting forth the n bdall. Several Impre In the cases of : the effect wae diff porting that they hs condition by chang in the Twenty-third be had been a clet sinee he was 15 yea walary was $15 a ¥ tell the board that Werk as a mechar @galary considerably | Would enable him that. in a few yea him to make $6 a d Several men whe Ployed as clerks + the new tiovern At at Nitro, W. that they we money.” and emph iafaction at having A large number ¢ from no ein ex os