St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 19, 1918

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a ee ae ae oe se ee _— Bi a ee aie tT aa —y C PAGE - Y 18, 1918, Two to One! seThe POST-DISPATEH sells, in St. Louis “and suburbs every day, in round figures, TWICE as many newspapers as the »™ “Globe-Democrat. ; A OI ASN A ~~ ere a eer =—== PLEAD superna The VOL. 70. NO. 329. a ee pndaeenndneesasinemmennmann ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service os 1G EDITION -——— ~ @p-- --— -——- --— ~~ — — a hes TWO CENTS le, —_— eee - ones eer eS CARPATHIA, 13,000. % BUCKET SHOP MEN. TON CUNARD LINER, TOBE GLASSED AS nomen ee thm, 2 ' “ es Ft. Survivors, Now a Transport, i _ Was Outbound From Britain. by RL Goldbans A NEW YORK, July 19.--The Brit- | ish transport Carpathia, 13,603 tons _— gross, has been sunk. by a German | | outward bound from a British port, Regard Them as Gamblers SE et Line. Prior to the war she ' was engaged in transatlantic service. | The Carpathia is best known as | the vessel which vivors of the Titanic disaster. - Although in the service of the British Government for several months, the Carpathia has been used as an American troop transport. Her last departure from an American ' port was in June. The Carpathia was | | built in 1903 at Newcastle, England. Fight Rule. SEVERAL AMUSING INCIDENTS REPORTED Waiter Blistered Hands and) Feet Carrying Iron Ingots; Negro Chauffeur Doesn’ t Have to Mow Lawn Now. | 6000-Ton Anchor Liner Sunk. AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 10.— The Anchor line steamship Elysia, 6397 tons gross, was sunk by a Ger- man submarine May 23 in the Medi- si the Far East, it was reported here trade in margins will be regarded ee ete by a@ ‘passenger setiotne ih and perhaps | British steamship. The Elysia was: oe, all, of the ward draft boards under; one of a convoy of 22 vessels. The | the clause in the ‘work-or-fight” or-) crew was saved. der which provides that gamblers of descriptions, and men emptoved ALTON FLYER, KILLED WHEN AIRPLANE “HITS A TREE . or be placed in Class A-1 for imme-' ; diate service in the army. ay : At nonessential by some, __~-- -- -—-- + the Twenty-seventh Ward ;Carey L. Waples Fatally Injured at Board it was said today that the, Kelly Vicld in Texas—Was board ‘‘could see no difference be- Married Recently. tween a man who worked in a stock | Second Lieut. Carey L. Waples of gamb! establishment and One who Alton, Ill, was killed yesterday in a helped rm a Craps game. We cer-| peculiar airplane accident at Kelly tainly will reclassify such men.”’ | Field, San Antonio. | ‘The plane carrying Waples and | First Lieut. T. H. Highley, was fly- ing so low that it collided with a) | tree. Waples was instantly killed. ‘we how they are more useful than 9/ Highley was uninjured. The plane man who works behind a bargain! was destroyed by fire. | counter.” . Lieut. Waples was in Alton three | In the Twenty-eighth Ward, in weeks ago on leave. The day after’! which there are a number of regis- ihis return to duty, his mother an-| trants who work in brokerage houses, | nounced that he had been secretly the work of reclassification has not | married. His wife has been living in. begun, and it was said no decision! gan Antonio, Lieut. Waples was 23 had been made regarding this class yaers old. of men. Examination of registrants to deter- mine the essentiality of their occu-. pations going on in nearly? all the wards and has resulted in a number of interesting incidents and | situations, some amusing and others) more serious. A formal, typewritten brief has been received in the Twenty-second No such employes have yet been, encountered in the Twenty-fifth Ward, it was said, but a board of- ficial added that “it is hard to see SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 19.—§ As a result of injuries received Mon-.| ‘day when his plane side-slipped, | ‘Cadet Joseph S. Peters died at Kelly | Field infirmary today. Peters cams. here from Long Beach, Cal. is FLAGS TO MARK U, S, VICTORY Ward from Walter H. Holke, first oe baseman for the New York Giants, L.. W. Childress, acting president | who lives at 4125 St. Louis avenue, | of the Chamber of Commerce, is- sued a request that all St. Louisans and who was notified to appear for a’ hearing. . fly the American flag from their In contending that he would be/| homes and places of business in mnable to support his family at any | recognition of the valor of Ameri- other occupation, Holke disclosed | can soldiers in the allied counter-of- that. during the last two winters, he 'fensfve now under way. worked as a complaint clerk for the In celebration of the American Laclede Gas Co., where his salary advance factory whistles in various was $75 a month. His contract with parts of the city were blown today. the Giants is for $666.66 a month,’ .— for the six months of the baseball | ‘ | season, or $4000 a year. He said the; In Next job of complaint clerk is the only) : | one he can hold off the baseball field. ||| Sanday’s Post-Dispatch || Holke is 25 years old and has a} wife and two children, 4 and 2 years | The Man Who Will Direct the old. He was not at home when the Revival of the Mississippi notice to appear reached his home, | River Traffic—A highly in- and received it at Cincinnati. He in- | teresting character study of | the man and his job. cluded, in the brief, a copy of the latter sent by August Hermann, pres- How New Army Is Picking Officers for 3,000,000 Men ident of the National Commission, to | Provost Marshal-General Crowder, From Its Ranks—The process by which candidates for com- setting forth the necessity of base- missions are chosen on their ball. records. | How War Labor Policies Board Works to Stabilize Wages— Chairman of this interesting Several Impreve Positions. In the cases of other registrants, the effect was different, several re- porting that they had improved their = condition by changing jobs. A man |} body describes its functions in the Twenty-third Ward, who said and purposes in an instructive be had been a clerk in a hat store interview. Since he was 15 years old, and whose Spending $100,000,000 to Im- Lidides daa NSS) 7777) LOL CL TEC ct a salary was $15 a week, came in to sing 0 tell the board that he was going to nip Soe te a He! Work as a mechanic's helper at 4 | base oct nathan” ene salary considerably larger, and whic which Uncle Sam has em- Would enable him to learn a trade that, in a few vears, would enable him to make $6 a day. : Several men who had been em- Ployed as clerks went to work at new: Government munitions Plant at Nitro, W. Va. They wrote Dack that they were “making . big money,.”” and emphasized their sat- isfaction at having changed jobs. A large number of men also have Ghanged from nonproductive em- Ployment to work at the Wagner | barked, none is more inter- esting than this great ~phil- anthropic undertaking. A Briton’s Answer to Knockers of America’s War Prepara- tions—A vigorous apprecja- tion of the great things we are doing, by one who knows from ersonal observation what ivaiond and France did in the same time, and has found that we are far iB sae stand that after | A had made over u, you left Electric Co., where munitions are ahead. | live with a being made, and a considerable num- How Robert Mantell ; Came aiteny oe tut. Rar ave gone to the packing houses||| Back’’--A fascinating story of the man who has become the coyatry's leading trage- dian after ‘sinking to obscur- ity and the hardships of a barnstormer. Order Your Copy | Today — tf East St. Louis, where there has | been «a demand for laborers. Many @f these were negroes. | A registrant who had been a wait- | @e quit his place two weeks ago and | _ ftarted looking for another job. Ho | teok a job at the foundry, carrying | | ignots. Two days later he came A ie Twenty-second Ward board & ce A tt aces - oe s ee Several Draft Boards i in City submarine off the Irish coast, while | | it was learned here. So far as is) —Many Profit by Work or peti here no lives were lost. | The Carpathia w.s owned by the rescued the sur-' | Committee at iniives of brokerage houses thet terranean while carrying cargo from, 'to present at once a written ‘city demand no a settlement | Hickman P. city | what , meet Kiel week now. ‘definite schedule. ‘unload and reload them in 24 hours. | | brief and discreet, days without | loss. 'docks > ee ae ee ~- CITY WILL TAKE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 194818 PAGES. FRE aaenenmibened ee Ne = NCH WRITERS GERMAN SUPPLIES j Great Allied Offensive Planned for Later in ————— OVER BUILDING OF PLEASED, BUT SAY ENDANGERED BY DOCKS AT ONCE BATTLE'SSTILLON’ FRENCH ADVANGE Public Service Board Makes: ete Estimates iscaiie London Believes Enemy Will tion Firm Admits It Can-, not Complete Work Un- aided. UNIT TO BE READY WHEN BARGES ARRIVE. Meeting This Afternoon to OQuiline Plans Under Which Work Will Be Done. The Board of Public Service today decided to take over the construction but the company agreed waiver of right to notice, thus allowing the city to proceed at once with the con- struction. Mayor the contract, advocated that the ‘blood money” from the company for its failure, but that be effected at once without litigation, so that the city could complete the first unit within 45 days, the time set by Director Waterways Sanders for the congre- gating in St. Louis of a temporary Kiel fleet of barges ready to receive ship- lon July ments. Company Short of Labor. Statement of the company’s bility complete the docks was meade at a meeting of the Board of Public Service attended aiso by May- or Kiel, City Counselor Daues and to | Assistant Counselor Hamilton and by the company's | Rodgers, attorney. “We have been unable to get ma- terials or labor sufficient to progress with the work,’’ Rodgers said. “We have some material on hand and can get some labor, but not enough. “Under those conditions,.’”’ Presi- dent Kinsey of the board said, ‘‘the will take over the work. Under conditions, [| cannot say now, committee of the board will at this afternoon to decide.”’ “If we but a 2 o'clock the first unit of this dock built in 60 days,’ Mayor said, “we will be placed in a bad plight with the Government. not delay. Don’t wait until next to get started. Get started Quick completion will be worth $100,000 to the city. Sanders has said that is gathering boats be here in 40 cannot be haven't ‘“Virector the Government and that they will days. If these barges loaded upon their arrival, will go to Washington and we will be ‘accused of making false promises to , the Government when we urged the | establishment of the line. _ the first section built we will be able / to load and unload these boats. Then If we get we will have six months to complete the remainder. Kicl Urges Speed. “The boats will be operated on a be held two or three a great waste. give Heman a square deal. Let there be no litigation. It will more than originally estimated to complete this work, but it has to be done.” Mayor Kiel said that the delay would not cause a great financial If we had completed. the a year ago, they would have lain idle and we would have lost the interest on our $200,000," he said. Director of Public Utilities Hooke’s outline of the present status of the construction was printed in the Post- Dispatch yesterday. “Ten anda half acres of low land back of the docks has been filled,’ he said. “This will be the site of Warehouses. All of the They ca*inot cost | foundation piles and most of the rip- ‘rap are in piace, /erete foundation ithe riprap and the first level of piers / has been |}work under water is 300 feet of the con- has been laid on Thus all done and the completed. rapidly.” August Heman, Mayor of Univer- Centinucd on Page 3, Column 5. Let us, ' were Mangin of the $200,000 municipal docks at ‘the foot of North Market street, |upon the admission of the Heman | | Construction Co. that it could not complete the docks without city or | Federal Government aid. The contract provides that the city shall give the company 10 days’ notice of its intention to take over of | ina- POSSIBLE TO BRING SUPPORT QUICKLY Balance Declared to Favor Allies, Since Enemy Has Decision When Construc- | Have 270,000 Men in Re-: | serve in Soissons, Rheims and Chateau-Thierry Area. Been Made to Relax Pres- sure Elsewhere. 19.—The taken by PARIS, without Thursday, July doubt sur- writes the mili- coinmentator of the Temps, by of the soldiers of Gens. Goutte and the who prise on tary the attack and De American troops, realized in their first blow an important ad- vance and captured more than 10,- 0V00 prisoners and much material. The Germans, however, have dis- posed in the quadrilateral of Sois- son, Chateau-Thierry, Dormans and Rheims, 20 divisions (270,000 men), support to their first line troops, which are beating a retreat. The writer adds: “We have not yet the right to shout victory, but our first day's of- fensive has distinctly resulted in our favor. The enemy has been obliged to engage the serves which he had immediately on hand. Consequently, he has been compelled to relax his efforts in the region where he began his offensive Sigs “Battle Still Goes On.” Military commentators are unani- mous in calling Thursday’s ad- vance a fine success, but deprecate jumping to conclusions, as the bat- tle is still going on. Henri Bidou says the fact that the German reserves, intended to support the offensive on July 15, have rushed to the rescue of Gen. von Boehm makes the continuation of the enemy drive toward Epernay difficult. “What will the enemy do?” adds Bidou. “Will he attempt to con- ‘tinue the offensive maneuver south- ward while defending himself on the west, or will he, on the other hand, slacken his hold? Will he at- tempt to maneuver? We have ar- rived at the moment when manipu- lation of the French division is go- ing to be decisive and in that game we may believe that the last word has not been said.”’ ss Do, Col. de Thomasson writes that: common prudence dictated that Gen. Ludendorf should keep forces in reserve to parry right flank. By resistance which the | French meet, he adds, it will be the word | It is planned to, known if this precaution was taken. It may be asked, he concludes, i7 the infatuation which seized Ludendorff after a long series of succesSes has not led him to make fatal blunders. “Eibb of Enemy Offensive!” The fact that on the fourth day of the German drive French and (Germans reserves estimated at some, and its has been possible for them to bring: ' rapid greater part of the re-. ‘fall back a ‘turned into a German deefat. , completely and exhausted 'terprise ‘of armies in the north, a thrust on the! —— ‘and is Have to Readjust Lines Unless They Can Repulse | represented in the allied fighting on | MSs Attacks Immediately. rt PRESS PRAISES FOCH’S STRATEGY ‘ | } Attribute His Success to Re-' organization of Allied Forces and the Unity of | Command. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 19.—According to) advices received here today, the I’'rench are again advancing and it is probable that the Germans will have to make a readjustment in their | line unless they can | throw back the Frénch. _ heT success of the Franco-Ameri- | | can counter offeasive has altered the | entire situation on the Champagne front. The whole German line from Chateau-Thierry to Rheims, the dis- patch from the battle front points eut, the French now dominate. Supplies, for the German forces around Cha- | teau-Thierry must now be carried to 30 miles by road. It will be a very for the Germans to remain in his salient, according to all accounts They will not only have to discorn- tinue all their plans for the offensive here, but probably will be forced to considerable distance. | The German offensive thus has been | turned into a repulse, the advices from the front say, and may now be immediately ! serious business Initiative With French, The initiative is now in the hands) of the French. The tables have been turned by Gen. Foch’'s and the whole Cer- between Soissons and) brilliant stroke man situation Rheims is endangered. The Germans, it is contended, will have to firht hard to stave off a rout to extricate themselves. This | means that the Entente Allies have | completely neutralized his group of; armies. It is stated that he will have, all he can do to extricate himself from his present position. —— — _ — In the past week the Germans have used more than 30 divisions, of 23 were from the gen- The using up of these divisions one satisfactory features of week’s work, for they have been in a wholly abortive en- and have lost very heavily. ! Prince Rupprecht’s group on the front to the English however, dispatches from state, remains almost in- a few of them have been used in the offensive the last week likely strategic effort the Germans at the present time to speed up a big offensive by these troops against the British which number eral reserve 23 general the most reserve is of ihe Crown from Montdidier Channel, the front tact Only the most by | front. American troops snatched the initia- | tive from the enemy by surprise and! soundly beat 15 of his divisions on'| a 30-mile front is regarded by some’ observers as marking the ebb Germany's offensive power. The official statements have been of | ‘common sense. The Bavarian Crown Prince will‘ presumably lend only enough troops; to the German Crown Prince to, avert disaster in the south, reserv- ing his own fresh forces mainly for a big counter stroke elsewhere. This) is not only sound strategy, but sound The Germans never ‘intended to stake everything on the recording only tn} general terms the most definite re- | the | ' from ~ work above water should progress | Chateau-Thierry ‘importance to him. sults, but when the full details are made public it will be seen how skill- fully Gen. Foch has outgeneraled the enemy+who has been puffed up by his recent successes, Gen. Foch, it is held here not only dealt a severe blow to German military prestige, but raised high the hopes of the allied nations. So completely were the UGermans surprised that the Franco-Americans. advanced ‘in places two miles in the average depth of the gains for the whole day was between three ard four miles. At some points the al- lies advanced five miles, according latest advices from the front. The allied gains southwest of Soissons will prevent the enemy using the to and Rheims which are of vital Soissons is the along the Aisne, first hour. They continued their progress in the afternoon in the) ‘teeth of growing resistance. The Rheims blow, but expected, military officers say, after shattering the French there, to follow it up with an immediate offensive against the British in the nortna. New Effort Likely. effect of the Rheims failure then, dispatches from the battle front say, probably will be to ac- eelerate a blow somewhere on the front between Montdidier and the sea. Although the allied line has many vulnerable points on this long front. and restricted room for ma- neuvering is always a danger, yet it remains a fact that the allies now, have used up half the fresh divi- sions in the German reserve and the blow to come msut be proportionate- ly less severe. There is a strong note of relief and gratitude in the newspaper comment this morning on Gen. Foch's suc- The ' cessful counter stroke. railways to Laon. ' and Foch's strategy and leadership, | Hearty tribuves mre paid to Gen.) while | in several of the newspapers em- | phasis is laid on the view that his | Continued on Page 3, Columa 4, as + ALLE ROTI Spa A Capri bre” ey Tea ose yee depends on the railroads which | however, eee President , tences | imposed ee 200,000 AMERICAN TROOPS ENGAGED IN GREAT BATTLE | Gen. March Says Present F ight | ing Will Not Interfere With Projected General Attack. By the Associated Press. WASHINTON, July 19.—Eight a visions ot American troops (approzxi- | mately 200,000) are believed to be. ‘the Aisne-Marne front, according to | information given today to members | of the House Military Committee in their March, Chief of Staff. It was stated that the drive now) going on will not replace nor hinder the preparations for the great allied | weekly conference with Gen. | offensive planned for Iater in the. year Details of the tighting are lacking, | ' because official dispatches from Gen. | Gen. March and Assistant Secretary Crowell, who participated in the con- ' ference, expressed their gratification | over the part American troops are, playing. Shipment of supplies to the Amer- | ‘jean fighters is progressing satisfac- torily, Gen. March told the commit- tee, and the time made by transports | has materially improved during the! last few weeks. It was made plain to the commit- tee that while eight divisions prob-,; ably are represented in the fighting, the Year TAKE SEVERAL MORE “TOWNS BETWEEN -SOISSONS AND THERR ‘Paris Reports Sensible Progress Is ' Being Made and Large Number | of Prisoners Taken. GERMANS SEND RESERVES; HEAVY FIGHTING CONTINUES ' Pershing have been greatly delayed. | American Heavy Artillery, After Severe Fight- ing, Breaks Up German Counter-Attack | Southwest of Soissons, Where Our Men Captured 50 Guns. = 4 ~ | By the Associated Press: | WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE AISNE MAUI j that is not taken to mean that the number is actually engaged in the| FRONT, July 19 (1 p. m.).— American and French forces are con. The best trained men, are believed to have been picked for the operation, the com- combat. | mittee was told. 20 | SECRETARY WILSON'S SON'S SENTENCE IS COMMUTED Also Substitutes § Short Confinement in Case of Another Discharged Officer. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July of dismissal 19.—Sen- from the army Joseph B. Wilson, son of Secretary of Labor Wilson, and | First Lieut. Charles T. Flandreau, because they were caught in a Bal-' timore gambling raid last March, 'were commuted by President Wilson today to three months’ confinement i ond Lieut. ‘in camp. —-— - ——— - HOOVER ARRIVES IN ENGLAND oe ee ees =e Wil make Survey of Food Situation in hurope. LONDON, July Hoover, American Food Controller, arrived today at a British port from America. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Food Administrator Hoover left Washing- ton en route to London July 8 and sailed a few days later, to make a survey of the food situation in rope. He was accompanied by Jo- seph P. Cotton, chief of the meat di- Vision; James W. division, George 8S. Jackson, vice president of the grain corporation of the Food Administrator, and Lewis Strauss, Hoover's secretary. ————— FAIR WEATHER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; WARMER TONIGHT wee es THE TEMPERATURES. 2 a eee es Ff ee Bae oie 3 a mM. sb deees oe Be Gk Gis istenscscss <4 a <g % : a a Si s — Yost erday: IHE YYATCH ON High, 85, at 4 Pp. TME RHINE IS m.; low, 69, at NING DOWN 7 a. m. Official fore- _| Cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow: Missouri and Illinois: Fair to- night and _ *to- morrow; warm- er tonight. Stage of the river at 7 a m.; 19 feet, a fall of .6 of a foot. : . ' * , - —a | a ee ee Free Band Concerts Tonight. Falkenhainer'’s Band, at Reservoir Park: Anton's Band, at Square, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Manicipal Dance Haenschen's Band, Place, 7:30 to 10 o'clock, by courtmartia] upon Sec: | 4 19.—Herbert I Bu-'! Dell of the milling. warmer tonight. Yeatman Tonight. at Gamble| The American troops up to noon ‘| tinuing to advance their spearhead midway between Soissons and Chateau-Thierry. ‘The Americans took several towns in the course of the night. Early this morning the Americans also made further Progress. During the night German reinforcements were coming from ‘the region in the north, but the expected counter attack has not | appeared up to an early hour this afternoon. American troops continue to hold the plateau southwest of | Soissons, where on Thursday the Germans made their first organ- lized counter attack. This soon fell down, however, as soon as the American heavy artillery got into action. | This was one of the fiercest struggles in connection with the _Franco-American offensive. The battle raged southwest of Sois- sons for some time. It resulted in the Germans falling back finally under the rain of heavy gunfire of the Americans. One of the towns taken by the Americans last night was Vierzy, six miles south of Soissons. Towns to the north and south of this were also taken in the carrying out of the plan to straighten the entire line on the Soissons-Chateau-Thierry. front. Sensible Progress Made and Many Prisoners Taken, Says Paris Report By the Associated Press. PARIS, Juy 19.—Between the Aisne and the Marne, in spite of new arrivals of German reinforcements, the allies are making ‘sensible progress and are capturing a large number of prisoners; according to the official statement issued by the War Office today. Along the whole front the battle continues with violence. South of the Marne by a vigorous attack the French have ejected the enemy from the outskirts of Oeuilly. | On the front between Rheims and the Marne the French Jiave recaptured Mont Versin and made progress in the Roi Wood and the Courton Wood, capturing four cannon and 400 prisoners. _ Between Rheims and the Marne Italian troops have taken Mon- lin d’Ardre, south of Marfaux and northwest of Pourcy. = ll baal prisoners and guns captured, says it is fully equivalent to the num- ber announced by the Germans as having been captured on July 115. (The German official statement on Tuesday announced that 13,000 prisoners had been taken Monday.) 52 More than 100 guns have been captured in the allied attaek ob the Aisne-Marne front, according to the Herald today. : The War Office statement reads: = “Between the Aisne and the Marne our troops, surmounting the re sistance of the enemy, which was increased by the arrival of new re serves, realized sensible progress at the close of yesterday. The num-— ber of prisoners counted is being augmented. The battle continues with violence along tbe whole front. “West of Rheims and south of the Marne our troops yesterday, by a vigorous attack, retook and threw the enemy out of the outskirts of Oeceuilly. “Further north the Itallang have taken Moulin d’Ardre and conquered ground in the region of Bouilly. “In the course of these actions the French have captured four cannon, “To the north of the Marne we 230 machine guns and 400 prisoner have made progress in the Rot Wool “Hetween Montdidier and and the Courton Wood and carried and also in the Woevre region our line @ kilometer to the west. raids against the German lines ward. ‘captured 100 prisoners.” Americans Captured Airplanes, 50 Cannon and 3300 Men Near Soissons By the Assovtated Prem had captured 3360 prisoners, 60 can- WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY non and thousands of machine guns. | Northwest of Chateau-Thierry the IN FRANCE, July 18 (Thursday).-— ef prisoners and an (Thursday) just south of Solmons A L’Hombre Libre, without intending to divulge the’ number of large numbers ome aah ». 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' an aes Geel = _ a a — Fog = ‘ . saae ~. ‘ eas igh as = : % . = hoe " - ont * : : ; Se Sa — oe sarthte ase Me Es tp ta OAD i ey 2b - Eee Ped. eRe bideen " eae ~ iy RO Kay Bybee. oe tangent f ke ope tng A a a Sh MERAR SE ooh ewes ter eOw ee Se eS Sy eae ee i ‘ Ste w- * Bruad OE SOR 9 0" ag pnp ict Peasy hare - ooh > ats ~ rer z = cs %, ee aye ee dle NTE 0 Fk ut Ry ny gtabege . Laantte : “ . Pome = tye . Oran: ¥ bin» aE Se, . 8 te at, a ene Fae Kine CR Et APR NIE AS A IOTE LS BE Hie WI Bs pe tS a Seale oe rte ap re a ee ee a ed oP e - ae th ee . . aly ihe aeabtieabiad Bike inte kat eae ET cy oe ee ek ee en ae ee aie 4 oe — . ale oe ote ot te aa. Me om ee AS EN Sinha, nad PEN Te er ge PS iP PE oe bee Bs RE Sa one penal ete ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH os _™ Simonds and Repington Analyze Franco-American Offensive for Post-Dispatch tant quantity of munitions and stores, The captures south of Soissons in the way of stores were immense, and included some airplanes, which the enemy was unable to remove so swiftly did the storming troops sweep through. Many prisoners and many guns sti]] remain to be counted. Cavairy Gets Into Action. The American troops had carried all before them by late in the after- noon, and had proceeded so fast that cavalry was thrown into the action. All the American headquar- ters staffs by night were well inside the territory which the Germans held in the morning. The allies have reached, roughly. the line of Belleau, Courchamps. Chouy, Villers-Helon, Chaudun and the heights dominating Soissons. French cavalry has crossed beyond the Soissons-Chateau-Thierry road to openings made by the franco-Amer- ican forces. ) The greatest progress made up to latest reports was about 10 kilome- ters, or a little over six miles. After passing the third objectives set for the operations of the morn- ing, the Americans in co-operation with the French south of Soissons launched a second po-verful attack at noon. Showing the effect of splendid training, the American troops went forward swiftly, and fought with fury. Nothing seemed to stop them, especially in the region to the south of Soissons. Light and heavy pieces were moved up as the troops ad- vanced, and soon after each barrage ended, shells from the American guns were deluging the enemy’s rear areas, playing havoc with both the forces in retreat and reserves en- deavoring to come up. Tanks Do Fine Work. It was open warfare, with al) the attending excitement and through the gaps made by heavy guns and infantry the French cavalry dashed. beating down those in their path. Terrific losses were inflicted at all points on the enemy. The tanks did all that was expected of them. The great lurnbering engines rolled along in front of the infantry, driving the Germans before them with streams of bullets, and clearing away many obstructions that had escaped the artillery. The enemy early began to bring up strong reinforcements. Fresh troops appeared at various points an@ a heavy counter attack will probably have to be withstood. On the line south of Soissons the American troops carried all their ohjectives in the second attack with the same dash as the first, even pro- ceeding further than had been ex- pected. The enemy was routed and for the most part fled before the American advance, abandoning even light guns and ammuntion. Only here and there along the line was strong re- sistance a and at these points the Ge ns were attackea- with rifle and bayonet, before which they retreated steadily. So far did the attack progress that by night the enemy in the vicinity of Chateau-Thierry was considered to be in a somewhat dangerous po- sition—one where he will have to act quickly. The American troops, includinyz those returning, bandaged, are in high spirits. They have received warm expressions of thanks from the French commanders. Important Highway and Railroad Have Been Cut. By the Associated Presse. LONDON, July 19.—On the left wing. which includes the Soissons sector, the allied troops have cut or have under fire the high road from Soissons to Chateau-Thierry, says a Reuter dispatch from the front. dated at 11 o’clock Thursday. The railway from Soissons to Vil- lers-Cotteras has also been cut, Fil- ts ——— \ ; j wat \* ‘ e\' i! P ‘*s a* — \- . { & SS LCHARLY FY Mh Re Sepche Jn ~sA “ ~\ ~ a ‘N Banches FISME - - ‘eer thee (Gt Map Showing All Phases of the Fighting on the Marne, Soissons and Rheims Fron hh —_ - ? \ \ Y — : ‘ = DE} MONTAGNE (. ee ee towns on the Marne front are underscored by broken lines. The towns—or rather points at which there were to’ ‘ns and villages before war reduced them to ruins—on the American front on the line running north from Chateau-Thierry to Soissons are underscored by solid black lines. The American advance has swept past these. The Towns where the French and Italians are attacking are in black circles. the battle.”’ tration movements have been carried out by cavalry. They advanced. through gaps in the retreating ene- | my line. “QUR RESERVES > HAVE TAKEN PART,” SAYS BERLIN REPORT By the Associ#iéd “a DONT SUFFER WITH =r a ‘ta > * . : . t, ae igh bie as. i 4, + , 3s é a vhs 4 eS oat 8 eee i :* Se wanted to sell it. ings Stamps, stock — other property to th than $3000, all stoler homes in recent day’ night in @ rooming Maple avenue, after there has arres - gtore, Broadway 4 The prisoner said Maple avenue addr property was found fm his room. Owens entered th yesterday afternoon valuable omg traffic policeman. Indignant a Owens was indign stave off arrest by t man he was a4 4 When he was searc headquarters anoth unset diamonds wet kets. vA the artich walises were several one of which was @! name of Hobart Br Von Versen avenue, Commissioner, whi robbed about a wee 100 Keys in ¢ There was a wa made out in the nar mann, 5895 Maple other in the name ning, 5710 Von Ver found 100 keys, tw lamps, a hatchet, a automatic pistol an Mrs. Chazlotte Er Funch, both of 58 and Mrs. John 8h avenue, identified elry as having been homes. One of the loose identified as having a ring stolen from ¢ E. R. Harding, 557 July 1. Others were property of J. D. Ce Versen avenue, wh robbed of $700 w WV ednesday. Mra. N. 8. Choute Maryland avenue, Stagg of 4929 Mc also recently report elry. They will be the loose diamonds. Owens would not ing of the stolen art He said he came lotte, N. C., about to work in a chen did not iike the we diamond salesman. ' LONDON, July pute which may ies uation has begun other centers, says iasued by the Mini today. A large number 0!

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ns West. of - > Asserts. vere not found holdi though one’ must allow? . mies Seriously ion for delivering their | ble that the best Ger. man staff members are y good in meeting t of yesterday they had ‘ienced a bad rebuff. he folly of underrating -What we were sure character and compet- ‘rench command, was er attack, once launch: no half-hearted dem: « t a serious stroke, de. . energy and decision, . 1 by all availab] attack of this natur | past master, e e He has : f now to be still the t. Gond Marshes and divisions ve we knew uncompromising ° rhatever their condi- -« ordered to press on of Montagne others south of . “A de the - vy fight with fresh ens ee will seek to take ad- ; s moment, while fur- Gouraud stands firm vo German armies in a fill of fighting if they . - ng that grieves uw is 1 armies should have s affair; but there is ry, for there wil! be | for everybody. be battle ends, | ; uation in other parts ‘ + ¥% ere has been some ss toward the cap- ns and Montagne, ipproached on three rman columns. But ir-Vesle, these col- n roughly handled, from the northwest, to the valley of the . - - : - ed jut they are only on the main position. n column south of behind. the French counter: likély that some/of rations of the ene-:: y and the glorious’ heims will receive erfully refunded. - oothing vapor of you will be con- ef. The bottle. s’ treatment and: er have enabled « id women, who » ed to seek relief a ‘to Sell Diamonds at Down. 4q other property to the value of more : jomes in recent daylight burglaries, “# ster has 4 gireet. '. wanted to sell it. m\ Pol SES a eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ‘War Bonds and Stamps, | Stock Certificates and Jew- _ @lry Found by Police at a Prisoner's Rooming House. of Bellea St. Louis Marine’s Story HELPED TAKE GERMANS IN BELLEAU .WOOD AUSTRIA WORRIED OVER SIZE OF U. 5. FORCES u Wood Fight Private Pottinger Helped Capture Guns and Prisoners in 10-Day Action and Has Been Recommended for French Cross. Vienna Paper Quoted as Saying Question Now Is Whether Ger- many Can Win This Year. . A graphic description by one of the participants of the battle in which the United States Marines drove the Germans out of Belleau Wood, on the Chateau-Thierry sec- tor, June 10 and 11, capturing many prisoners and machine guns, is con- tained in a letter from Private Hi- ram B. Pottinger of the Seventy- j $50 LIBERTY BOND % ] John S. Owens Taken Into Custody While Attempting town Store. Jewelry, Liberty Bonds, War Sav- ngs Stamps, stock certificates and than $3000, all stolen from St. Louis were recovered by the police last night in a rooming house at 5658 Maple avenue, after a man living een arrested while trying t sell diamonds at Gill’s jewelry gore, Broadway and St. Charles The prisoner said he was John S. Owens, 21 years old, and gave the Maple avenue address. The stolen property was found in four valises fn his room. Owens entered the jewelry store yesterday afternoon and exhibited a valuable diamond ring, saying he A clerk called ina traffic policeman. Indignant at Arrest. : Owens was indignant and tried to gtave off arrest by telling the police- man he was a diamond broker. When he was searched at police headquarters another ring and six unset diamonds were found in his pockets. Among the articles found in the valises were several bronze medals, one of which was engraved with the name of Hobart Brinsmade of 4429 Von Versen avenue, a former Police Commissioner, whose home was robbed about a week ago. 100 Keys in One Valise. There was a war stamp book made out in the name of H. F. Salz- mann, 5895 Maple avenue, and an- other in the. name of Carroll Man- ning, 6710 Von Versen avenue. Both these homes were robbed July 10. Among the loot was a certificate for five shares of stock of the Gen- eral Auto Co. in the name R. H. Bohle, 4335 Von Versen avenue, whose home was robbed last week. In one of the valises the police found 100 keys, two electric flash- lamps, a hatchet, a glass cutter, an automatic pistol and a heavy iron bolt. Mrs. B. Heimburger, keeper of the rooming house at 5658 Maple avenue, said Owens engaged a room there about two weeks ago and told her he was a traveling salesman. Pawned Liberty Bond for $35. A pawn ticket found among Owens’ effects showed that he had pawned a $50 Liberty Bond owned by Salzmann. The pawnbroker had advanced $35 on it. Mrs. Charlotte Ernest and Miss N. Funch, both of 5801 Cates avenue, and Mrs. John Shibe, 5895 Maple avenue, identified some of the jew- elry as having been stolen from their homes. . One of the loose diamonds was identified as having been taken from a ring stolen from the home of Mrs. E. R. Harding, 5574 Berlin avenue, July 1. Others were/identified as the property of J. D. Cohen Versen avenue, whos® robbed of $700 worth Wednesday. Mrs. N. S. Chouteau Walsh of 4396 Maryland avenue, and Mrs. Edgar Stagg of 4929 McPherson avenue, also recently reported thefts of jew- elry. They will be asked to look at the loose diamonds. . Owens would not discuss the find- ing of the stolen articles in his room. He said he came here from Char- lotte, N. C., about three weeks ago to work in a chemical factory, but did not iike the work and became @ diamond salesman. SERIOUS MUNITIONS STRIKE IN ENGLAND IS THREATENED Numbers of Skilled Workers in Many Centers Serve Notice of Walk- out Next Week. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 19.—A labor dis- pute which may lead to a serious sit- uation has begun in Coventry and other centers, says an announcement issued by the Ministry of Munitions today. A large number of skilled munitions Workers, it is stated, have handed in Rotices which take effect next week. . Cessation of work by these work- ers, it is added, would lead to stop- : Page of the production of some of the most vital and urgently needed &ppliances and munitions. The ministry explains that the threatened strike does not arise out. of any difference between the em- owe and the workmen, but from | action of the Government in see- ing that skilled labor was fairly di- vided among the munition firms. This brought about a great deal of misunderstanding which every ef- fort was beittg made to remove. Today's wants tell of bvarding where persons who desire can find “homes.” A_ board ted ad will bring you a score of efs to choose from if the, place you of \jewelry i A Well, we sure went over the top and we had some battle. and before daylight we were all lined up behind our lines. lay a large open field and in front of that a thickly wooded hill. was where we were going. had kind of a funny feeling, but we laid back there smoking and telling jokes while we waited for the order to form. artillery was throwing a barrage into the woods ahead of us and believe me they were sure tearing things up, too. to form. Our company was in about the fourth or fifth wave and then the advance started. anything for a leather necks’ across that field, for we were be- hind and could get a go6d view of it. the hill and over, but the Germans never put up much of a fight. I guess the shell fire was too much for them and they retreated. positions at the edge of the woods and stayed there all day. The next ‘day was the day of the fighting in which our company took a big part —we took a woods which had for- merly been known as the ‘Machine Gun Nest,’ ‘Death Valley’ and all such names as that and none of the names were too good for it. eyes when our little platoon started through the woods where the Germans had shot liquid fire and the ground and woods all around were scorched black. middle of this were men's bodies all charred and somé@ of their faces al-/1 /most burned off. I stumbled over the body of a man. who must have been killed a month/ are sending the finest one to Major- before. I tell you such sights as General Barnett, commander of the that gives you a sick feeling if you! Marine Corps. have seen nothing like it before, but)| toon captured about (censored) pris- I soon forgot them, for it was then we spied the boches. ‘to turn it on us, but they never did/f guess I will have something to wear ‘get it placed, for we let out a yell one of these days. ‘and fired into thom, wiping all of | fhem away from the gun, and in ajt second we had the gun in our hands. | way we were shooting and yelling that the whole American army was coming through the woods, for they blew a call to either retreat or sur- render and they came running out | of the woods with their hands up mm 3 | Sixth Company of the Sixth Regi- five bunches of them in the act of . PAWNED FOR $35 ment of Marines to his mother, Mrs. | Swinging their machine guns on us, | 5 || L. W. Pottinger of 2226A Indiana| but our eyes and rifles were too avenue, It was announced at Washington | | yesterday that one of the heavy Ger-| That was our main watch-out, ma- man Maxim machine guns taken by | Private Pottinger and other mem- bers of his platoon is being sent to the Marine Corps headquarters at Washington by Lieut. Overton, com+ mander of the company. Private Pottinger tells in his letter of the. intention of the company to present | this gun to Major-General Barnett, commandant of the marines. Lieut. Overton, in writing to mili- tary authorities concerning the ship- ment of the gun, said: “This gun, if it ever reaches the commandant, helped to strengthen my position wonderfully, and it, with five other light Maxims, was in ex- cellent operation in my sector for four days.” Helped Capture Gun. One other St. Louisan, Private Ar- vid H. Hanson of 4035 Clayton ave- nue, named in the Washington dispatch as having helped to capture the gun. Other members of the platoon were Private Even P. Wells, Bonne Terre, Mo.; Private Ray E. Sullens, Hillsboro, Mo.; Sergt. Eric T. Thompson, Carbondale, IIl.; Corp. Winfield S. Bredt, Moline, Ill; Pri- vate Roy F. White, Campbell Hill, Ill.; Private Gerald E. Mathis, En- field, Ill.; Private John V. Bryan, Downers Grove, Ill.; Private Verney Lindstrom, Lemont, III. Private Pottinger’s letter is dated June 20 and was written after his regiment had been relieved. In compliance with the censorship he did not name the time and place of the fight, but the Washington dis- patch identifies it as the Battle of Belleau Wood. Many men from St. Louis and vicinity are members of the Sixth Regiment of Marines and tok part in the Belleau Wood fight. Several St. Louisans have been re- ported killed or wounded about that | time. The French High Command later officially named this wood “‘The Wood of the Marines,’’ in honor of the Americans who captured it. Many of the marines who took part in the bat have been deco- rated for caifiney either by the United States pr by France, and Pri- vate Pottinger states in his letter that he has been recommended for the French war cross. He is 21 years old and enlisted in April, 1917. He was trained at Paris Island and Quantico, Va., and was sent to France in September. He was em- ployed by the Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co. before he enlisted. Sure Went Over Top. His letter follows: ‘“‘Have you ever read that story of Private Peat, entitled ‘How We Came Smilftnge Out of Hell?’ Well, we have done the same thing, only we were so all in, down and out that we could hardly force a smile. ‘IT wrote you a card yesterday tell. ing ‘you we had gone over the top. I will tell you the story as near as I can. “It happened early in the morning In front of us That We all During all that time our “Well at daylight we commenced I would give picture of those that morning going Reaches the Woods. “Across the field we went and up We took “The first sight that struck my was a place In the A little farther on “They were placing a machine gun They must have thought from the|s Py _through the woods and started rais- |} onets made them shout ‘Kamerad.’| happen when those boys were killed. shell fire, and the gas was so thick | at times you could not see two feet | wounded, and it did not look as if) any of us had a chance to get out alive, but we stayed, and the bom- attack, but as you sleeping was out of the question, and | we saw them coming, was pitch dark. one of our machine guns had been. hit, and when they started over, we | crawled up out of our pumped enough iron into them to. it only*lasted a few minutes, for the Huns threw up a call for a barrage and retreated, and we had to hunt our holes once more, for the shells started dropping by the thousands. The whole end of my rifle was blown off by shrapnel, and my bayonet was shattered into a million pieces. was pretty tough to lose that rifle, too, after carrying it so far, but I had to hunt another one. we spent were days of hell, for the bombardment kept right on, and you were taking your dife in your hand when you left your\hole. Why, the concussion of the air of those high explosives just knocked the wind out of me, and I was buried beneath the earth three times. eating or sleeping, for they tried an attack almost every night. gassed so much that we had to wear our masks a good part of the time, but we held out ground, and never gave an inch, and drove back every attack they tried to make. after rations one night (there were three of tlh.rough the woods we were caught in a barrage. sacks and jumped into a hole, and had hardly done that when a shell hit just a few feet away. shrapnel about a cubic inch in size went clear through the sack of bread and grazed my hunk of flesh amounted to anything. platoon had dwindled down to about 20 some odd men, and we came back we came out we brought along the machine guns we had captured, and | oners. and I do not know how many. machine gune. He stuck it out for that day, but got hospital the next day, so he did not get to go over the top with us. company, but his company went over By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Austria now knows that a milljon Americans pare in France and is beginning to realize what American intervention in the war means. A dispatch from Berne today quotes the Vienna Ar- beiter Zeitung as saying the questions now is whether the German army can force a decision this year before the United States is able to throw the whole weight of its force into the balance. “The Americans,” says this paper, “are transforming the situation against which the Entente found it- yelling ‘Kamerad, kamerad,’ and we took an awful mob of prisoners right there. “One of our men could speak Ger- man and he got the lay of everything from a prisoner who was scared to death. We then advanced on their flank so as to come up behind them, and that we did. We caught four or quick for them and we wiped more than one crew away from their gun. chine guns. We got about half way day, not only from a political but also from a military point of view. |All the latest reports are in agree- ing hell in general; we killed boches like rabbits; they would not fight us hand to hand. Seeing their machine gun was lost, they ‘threw up their hands and yelled ‘Kamerad—mercy.’ One guy threw a whole bundle of hand grenades at us and then yelled ‘mercy.’ He is still laying up there, I guess. HIRAM POTTINGER,,. -_ 'cans are today in France. genius for organization has obtained the gas was not of the deadly kind 'and I expect him back with us very soon. My little friend White, who is also from St. Louis, had his el- bow shot off, so I am alone again. I lost a lot of my best friends, fel- lows who had come all the way from creation of the British army. Took Machine Guns. *“‘We took their machine guns and turned them on the boches as we advanced through the woods, also their grenades and pistols. We had nothing of our own except our rifles Paris Island with me, and we were and bayonets, but that was enough al] just like brothers. It was hard for them, for the sight of our bay-|to realize how such a thing could) in France today have been raised, _ trained and equipped in a year and ia halt. Americans in the struggle increases, make, dence in history, finding herself today confronted with It was then that the old saying about! None of those boys were killed fight- three states whose population your rifle being your best friend | ing, though—everyone died by shell came true, for they were sure our) fire, the only weapon the Huns can best friends that day. At last we | use. reached our objective. It was a| “But we won, we advanced about bunch of great big rocks, but we three miles and held everything we never stopped. We stormed the/took and found out we were not rocks, but all we found was a lot of! fighting fighters, but cowards, who dead Huns, If ooo a let} have to rely on artillery and ma-| us gO on we wou ave gone clear) chine guns to do their fighting. to Berlin, but when we reached our objective we had to stop. | . So pon: aga ale: dig in. a and we have not had any in three! obtain a final decision this year. rought up the machine guns we had weeks. captured and put them on the line/and don’t worry.” with us, then in a little while our own guns got up on the line and we were pretty well fixed for the coun- ter attack we expected. But we were not there two hours until they Germany. “The Germans fore the United States ter: ‘ | transports into France are increas- “Dear Mrs. Pottinger: Your son's | ing month by month.” aiid iieathl rye Po work the last 10 days has been very | StASteG SHCiling Us an en, after! strenuous and dangerous, but he} not losing a single man in the attack, | braved it boldly and not only _be- | Bry Fy 4 sige OF ALLIED TROOPS one was killed and two wounded, in-| stowed praise and honor upon him- | cluding our Lieutenant, by shell fire.| 6i¢ but me and the entire Marine, But it only lasted about two hours. | Corps. i take pleasure: in telling| “ager be aor a a we oe | you your boy has done splendid work on igging an ug down under-|, . | ° ‘ neath the rock and made regular | 27 ee oe ae on First Day’s Fighting nm a nor gp ga en Oe command. Briefly Records Franco- went well unti e next afternoon “Ty T3TT hr , ° and then hell started, wee tan semieed: ao nee American Advance. ee . By the Associated Press. They gave us a bombardment and “Erwin” is|- letter as ‘‘Puss” which lasted about five or six hours, Gparies Erwin, 2327 Hickory street. | PARIS, July 19.—The official which none of us will ever forget as «; ang” is Benjamin Lane, 2624 St.| Statement issued last night briefly | long as we live. It tore the woods | vincent avenue. The one mentioned| ™entioned the achievements of| all to thunder, the trees looked as .. «white” is a St. Louis boy Pot-| Franco-American troops in the first His | day of the counter offensive. It fol- not | lows: | “After having broken the Ger- | man offensive on the Champagne | and Rheims Mountain fronts on ' the 15th, 16th and 17th, the By the Associated Press. : ‘WASHINGTON, July 19.—A beavy'| French troops, in conjunction with ' American forces, attacked the Ger- /Maxim machine gun captured by the | American Marines from the Germans; ™a4n positions on the 18th between ‘in Belleau Wood, June 11, and for; the Aisne and the’ Marne on a though somebody had cut them down with a scythe. All that after- noon the ground just rocked under tinger met after he enlisted. first name and address are known to Mrs. Pottinger. | x Way to JU. S. By night about | Captured Gun on y was killed or | in front of you. half the platoon bardment kept right on, and about | pour days used to harass the en-| front of 45 kilometers (approxi- midnight it quieted down a little ‘emy’s own lines, is being shipped mately 28 miles). The front com- and over they came with a counter | >. France to Marine headquarters; prises Ambleny, Longpont, Tro- esnes and Bouresches. | ‘We have made an important although it | advance into the enemy lines and FRE _ have reached the plateau dominat- FRENCH WRITERS | ing Soissons on the southwest and PLEASED BUT SAY | the region of Chaudun. BATTLE IS STILL ON _ “Between Villers-Helon and might know, ‘in Washington, the Navy Depart-| ment announces. | Counter Attack Stopped. “As the Lord would have it, not a Norcy-Sur-Ourcq, violent engage- ments have been in progress. South of the Ourcq our troops have gone beyond the general line of Marizy, Saint Genevieve, Hau- tevesnes and Belleau. “More than 20 villages have been retaken by the admirable dash of the Franco-American troops, as well as several thousand holes and Continued From Page One. | But | ‘keystone of the German system and | it is thought the enemy will throw | in the largest forces in an attempt} to fend off the present danger. Praise for Gen. Foch. | The newspapers intentionally give | little information in regard to the) prisoners and important war ma- battle going on and the results ob- | terial.” tained. They hold themselves gen- | e erally to the official statement. All| Austrians Say Italians Have Again the critics are enthusiastic over the | Bombed Pola. success obtained yesterday. By tak-/| By the Associated Press. ing the initiative, it is held, Gen. | Foch has compelled the Germans, at| Admission is made in the Austrian the moment of boasting that they) official communication issued yes- were delivering a supreme peace as-|terday that Italian airmen have sault, to use their reserves at the | again bombed Pola, Austria’s navai point and time selected by the allied) base on the Adriatic. The communi- generalissimo. ‘cation follows: The Echo de Paris says the Ger-| “Early Wednesday several squad- man general staff will do its utmost| rons of enemy airplanes and _ sea- to straighten out its affairs, but the | planes dropped about 200 bombs on allies have the upper hand. The Pola. Two persons were killed and question for Gen. Ludendorff now is| several wounded. not whether to enter Epernay, de-| “The damage was insignificant.” clares the Matin, but to’ consider | mea for the salvati f th vi- | ae Be ag: heen ae “the CITY WILL TAKE pisie-shet | OVER BUILDING OF | DOCKS AT ONCE kill the whole German army. It “Until we were relieved the days made by some “We never thought much about We were I went Every credit is given the officers who carried out the attack. Military critics are deeply im- | ee Rar pressed by the assault as being fur- | _ Cantina: rthviascns ae mains wgits ther and finer proof of Gen. Foch’s| sity City. is president of the Heman marvelous handling of his troops} Construction Co. To a Post-Dispatch us), and coming back We threw down our A piece of hand, knocking a off, but it never continuously fighting defensive bat-| that I hate to think of it,” and re- tles, he has always found men with! cited the difficulties encountered. which to deal a counter stroke at the| The docks will be 880 feet long right place and at the right moment. | and 40 feet wide, equipped with elec- Usually, it is declared, the general-| trical cranes that will facilitate load- issimo has surprised the Germans, | ing and unloading. The first unit “By the time we were relieved our eaving our best pals up there. When the When completed | reserves. . Enemy Railways Disrupted. Reviews of the fighting printed by Our one little pla- | the Paris papers lay stress upon the a interference with the enemy’s rail- | tire 45-kilometer front of the attack way communications occasioned by| of between five and 10 kilometers by | Gen. Mangin’s army was completed | -at a time. ‘four barges at one time. . the speedy allied advance. “Our progress southeast of Sois- | within one hour. sons,’ says the Echo de Paris, “‘pre-| “South of the Oureq the attack vented the enemy from bringing into | was launched at 5:30 o'clock, by the action his reserves over the rail- troops of Gens. Degontte and Stiree. ways in the vicinity of Laon. near Chateau-Thierry, around Rheims. and along the Aisne He had ex-;| ted themselves gloriously, our front | pected to secure great results from) was advanced between three and the use of these reserves.” / four kilometers.” In its description of yesterday's action between the Aisne and the! The pick of the used—Dbut—usefu) Marne, the Petit Journal says: articles on the market. in today’s “The advance realized on the en- Post-Dispatch Want Ads, “Tam on the list recommended | or the French War Cross, and so I Puss was gassed he first day we arrived at the front. o.sick that he had to go to the “I have not heard of Lane or his. guess I will hear from him soon. “Erwin wag not gassed badly and self in a perceptible manner every | /ment that there is no longer doubt. about the fact that a million Ameri- | Their | an amazing result which recalls the | “All the forces that are operating The participation of the to a gigantic extent, the intensity of the efforts which Germany must It is a fact without prece+ for Germany is is three times superior to hers and. whose talents for organization and | /8™: economic force are equal to the or- ganization and economic power of | are maintaining their positions, but there is a limit _to everything, and it can be under- “Write often, for mail is about the! stood that the supreme command of only good thing we get nowadays the German army are striving to It Tell everybody hello for me| is now a question of doing this be- is able to His company commander added/| throw the whole weight of her force the following postscript to the let-/| into the balance, for the American VIENNA, via London, July 19.—) throughout the year’s campaign. He| reporter yesterday he said: “I have | has so husbanded them that while! lost so much money on the contract | /platoon he had saved. who had underestimated the French | will enable the loading of one barge 0" the firing line and have partici. | docks will have facilities for loading | wt Brighton, Pa., and. his Lieutenants, | they had bested the enemy. After desperate fighting. in which | the Americans on our right acquit-,one of his Corporals to a first ald South Stories of Heroism of Americans in Fighting ' of the Marne Counter Captain Covered Retreat of Eleven Men, Re- organized Company and Joined in a Attack. ' | A | Dispatch. | (Copyright. 1918. All rights reserved ) ' WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY 'IN FRANCE, July 17 (delayed).— Take a map of France and piace ‘your finger upon Chateau-Thierry. | Then move it eastward along the winding course of the Marne River, past Mezy on the southern bank. Now foliow the loop in the water- way as it bends northward, then southward, to the town of Passy, on the northern bank. Below this loop is the wooded area called Bois de Conde. Here, in a dense foliage, took place the series of desperate encoun- |ters after the Germans crossed the river, in which American troops in for instruction alongside the French, 'formed the advanced frontier and ‘notably distinguished themselves. The towns which figured in this par- ticular portion of the battle were Varonne and Coutpiezy, mentioned in yesterday's cable. Your corre- spondent on Wednesday visited the southern edge of the Bois de Conde at various American headquarters somewhere in France out from Montmirail and obtained details of this fighting and accounts of hero- By RAYMOND G. CARROLL, Bugler McIlroy of Fox Chase, Pa, arrived at his regimental headquar- ters with a message from his Cap- tain as the writer was coming from an opposite direction. He looked pale and fatigued as he stood before his Colonel and saluted. “How did you get through? Your company is cut off,’ said the Colo- nel. Bugler Faints. “Crawled on my belly, sir, part of the way,’ replied he. Important in- formation was delivered, and while arrangements were being made that resulted later in extricating the Cap- tain, it was observed that Bugler Mc- Inroy fainted. He had been without food for 48 hours. When taken into the Colonel’s mess, revived with water and offered food he said: “TT cannot take it, for I must get back to my company. They need me.” The officers had to make him eat, ‘but within 10 minutes he was on the return trip, the Colonel proudly re- |marking to me: 'in this unit.”’ The loyalty of the buglar was to |Capt. William Williams of Philadel- | phia already cited for extraordinary | bravery during Monday’s and Tues- 'day’s fighting. -The regimental Ad- | jutant tells the story that Capt Wil- liams, when the Germans came on | went | } ‘with one of his platoons to a hill at. i | ‘with overwhelming numbers, ‘his rear to protect a flank. As the) 'men dropped back from knoll to) ‘knoll they fought all the way, some- | ‘times hand to hand. He covered the | | withdrawal with 11 men. Afterward Capt. Williams ganized his company, taking stray iot of members of another com- | pany, joined with the French in a| counter attack which stopped the Germans. Upon being relieved, Capt. Williams insisted upon being giver another position in the front line, 'and is there now hanging on away | out in the advance lines. No wonder |'the buglar went back to such a lead- er of men. Another bugler named Jones of Somerset. Pa., and of another com- pany took charge of 18 men and) after two days of continuous fighting | through the woods, finally rejoined | his regiment. They. refused to sur- | render again and again, often being | surrounded by enemy groups of | twice their number, but somehow they managed to get through. Jones. ‘has been cited by his Colonel and | the French commander for the Croix | 'de Guerre. | Capt. Edward Mackey of Wil-. ‘liamsport, Pa., had _ his company | | scattered in four groups assisting | ‘the French in covering a point of| | passage over the Marne. He man- | | aged to get part of his men together, ‘and with Lieut. Thomas Fales, the) -ericket player of Philadelphia, led in 35 privates, bringing prisoners. Meantime Lieut. Martin Wheeler of, Moscow, Pa., and of the same com- | ‘pany, was working his way through | ‘the woods with another group of men. He found himself and party) ‘completely cut off with the enemy ‘on three sides of him. A narrow) trail opened down into the woods. | Asks for Rifle. mea rifle. Take) I will hold) reor- in a ’ | ‘Sergeant, give the men out that way. Wheeler. With his rifle and alone, | Wheeler covered the platoon, lying. in the grass and picking off the) enemy one by one as they advanced. When he had given his men 10 min- | utes time he got up and made a run ‘for it and managed to get through and receive the congratulations of his Colonel and the cheers of the All are back | pated in the counter attacks with | ithe French. Capt. William Fish of New ‘Gilmore Hayman of Devon, Pa., and Claude Smith of New Castle, Pa., | brought in 123 men of his company. of whom 26 were wounded. He told 'me they had had steady fighting for 12 hours, but that in every combat) Lieut. Eugene Crossman got the Croix de. Guerre for dropping back to bring station. Part of the way he carried the soldier on his back. Another to be cited for bravery is Serat. Frank Benjamin of Phila- | ‘delphia, who reformed the scattered | members of his company, and fight.’ ing all the way, brought them to ‘ headquarters. Special Correspondent of the ened “That is the sort of stuff there is | could not have held on much long- haven, L. I., of an engineer detach- upon the river front when the attack them off while you beat it,” said) ’ : He is out again in) the thick of battle as it progresses. | | Lieut. James Schoch of Philadel- | _phia is another hero who has earned , the praise of the French by his cour- | age and coolness, reforming his com- | pany and fighting the enemy step by | ‘step to new positions. The com- | panies which were cut off have been) _reorgnnized and now are in the thick | |of it again. A French officer I saw) at headquarters said: ' “They ‘ight like lions. They never give up and they never get tired.” | In the attack of 10 days ago upon Hill 204, west of Chateau-Thierry, commanders of two American pla- toons acting with the French were Lieut. John Shenke!l and Cedric Benz, both from Grand View avenue, Pitts- _burg. For their bravery they have been raised in rank and cited by the divisional commander. The official report in the case of these Americans reads: “These men showed exceptional bravery and never ceased to arouse the enthusiasm and admiration of _the French commander. . They were frequently surrounded but fought with their men, using the butts of rifles and bayonets.” Under this commander were two privates who notably distinguished | themselves, Joseph Bennett of Gulf Mills and Joseph Wolf of Pottstown, both Pennsylvanians. Bennett shot ENEMY FOUGHT BRAVELY. SAYS GERMAN PAPER In General the Press Tries to Make the Best of Small Gains - of Last Drive. By the Assoriated Press. AMSTERDAM, July 19.-—-The war correspondent of the Rhenische Westfaelische Zeitung of Easen, tele- * graphing from main headquarters. Tuesday, says: : “The enemy, composed of French. - Italians and Americans, fought very’ bravely ° The correspondent asserts a squad->* ron of 60 French bombing airpianes burst forth from low-lying ciouds and pelted the road of the Marne © valley with a hail of explosives. The newspaper, commening edi- torially on the battle in the Rheims region, says it is to be assumed the a ‘allied resistance will grow consid-~ erably stronger and that some days will elapse before the resistance is fully broken. ' In the Berlin Tagebiatt Gen. Baron von Ardenne, after arguing that the» |Entente Allies did not expect the» ,attack where it actually took places ‘and that the laconic army commu-. ‘nique did not , Germans were able again to utilize state whether the the factor of surprise, adds: ” “It will be possible only to per-- qeive the strategic intentions of the German army command from the further course of the battle.” Gen. von Ardenne also considera ~ it probable the German attack will not be confined to the sector near - Rheims. “Victory yet is not a complete - one,” he concludes, “but the Father-~ land has hopes that it will become so."’ The military critic of the Deutsche jan enemy machine-gunner who was | Up a tree as he had his gun turned on his Lieutenant and caught anoth-. er German as he fell from _branches on his bayonet. He cap-/| tured the machine gun. Wolf, who) had been in the guardhouse, won his | release and the compliments of his Colonel by capturing an enemy ma- chine gun, alone, the Germans hav- ing propped up the body of a dead | American and hidden behind it. These are but a few of the deeds of valor from this American unit nov in the big battle. Runner Goes Through. A Lieutenant commanding 50 men holding a knoll at Boise de Conde. cut off from the regiment, called for a volunteer runner to make battal- ion headquarters. This was early Monday morning, during the German Smash across the Marne east of Chateau-Thierry, and eight runners had been killed trying to get word _back to the same headquarters. | “Take me. I can get through,” spoke up “Kid” Logan, an ex-prize | fighter of Chicago He went and brought a Captain back with him. |The detachment, fighting from sand | pit to sand pit, kept falling back. | Finally, and when the detachment was almost surrounded on the brow of a hill, appeared a machine-gur. company sent to their relief. “They came just in time. We ? er,” said Private George M. Rucker Tages Zeitung says the only cer- - |tainty is that Field Marshal von the | Hindenburg is again taking the: initiative, that the Entente Allies are being weakened and that everything which happened during the course . of the fighting had its good grounds, + The Cologne Gazette considered: > the number of prisoners taken a high one when it is borne in mind. ‘that there was no question of «a’* complete surprise and that the EBn-< tente Allies did not allow theme« selves to be outflanked or cut off. The military correspondent of the Vossische Zeitung also refers to the difficulty of utilizing the factor of surprise, “without which,” it adds. “success can hardly be expected.’ + MANY MEN PROFIT ( BY THE WORK ~ Continued From Page One. Fs office, exhibited his arms, body and . feet, which were masses of | " and announced that he would er. join the army than do that rk any longer. ; Se ae $17.50 a. that His pay, he said, was week. “I'm used to making much in tips,” said he. “I can’t sup- port my wife and two children on__ less than $100 a month.” He was told to go back to work as waiter, of Gasport, N. Y., telling of the in- | cident today. Corp. Frederick Boehl of Wood- | ment which had a working party came, says that the commander of one American regiment formed a false front upon his right and held to the last his original position on | the Marne. | Your correspondent believes that | this Corporal did great service for | an entire division, the bulk of which | rested to the westward of him. The same commander also held Falken- ront up on the left until our troops were able to counter attack from the Fossoy-Crezancy highway and recap- ture Mely, thrusting back across the river those Germans who had crossed before the American positions. GERMAN SUPPLIES ENDANGERED BY FRENCH ADVANCE re ere eens Continued From Page One. — success has been due to the reorgan- ization which gave unity of com- mand. The courage and dash of the Franco-American troops also is warmly praised. Rejoicing over Thursday's events is tempered by the belief expressed by the newspapers that the Germans have not yet been beaten, and that they by no means have exhausted their forces. The opinion is put forward that the Ger- mans thus far have engaged only 30 of their total strategic reserves of be- | tween 70 and 80 divisions. What will happen when these are brought into | action is awaited with keen interest | by the military writers. ) Reuter’s correspondent at French | headquarters in France suggested | the complete surprise of the enemy | by the Franco-American attack was. due partly to lack of vigilance, owing | to thunderstorms and the rain and) wind which swept the whole country | the night. The German first lines, the correspondent says, made weak | resistance and many prisoners were | taken fn the first hour of the attack. | “It was the first time since the | yerman offensive began, March 21. | an independent maneuver, obliging | the Germans to give battle on ground | of Gen. Foch's choosing, has de-) veloped,” says the correspondent. “The changed situation is largely due | to the diminution of the enemy su-— periority since March, and the arri- val of a powerful American contin- | gent on the allied front.” TO PROSECUTE FOR WAR MOVE By the Asrociated Preaa. BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 19. —The Chamber of Deputies has de- cided that the Government, headed by J. J.C. Bratiano, tn office at the time of Rumania’s entry into the war, shall be prosecuted, & ; and probably will be allowed to re- | main there. an Chauffeur Obeys Rules. The ruling that chauffeurs are . useful unless they do other domestic work has had the unusual result of” keeping some from doing more work. A negro registrant in the Twenty- third Ward “just dropped in” at the. board office a few days ago to as- sure them that he was keeping strictly inside the essential class. The © yardman had quit, he said, and his employer wanted the chauffeur to mow the lawn. on “Ah wouldn't mind mowin’ the. lawn, boss, only it would jest git me in the army, that’s all,” he said he” replied. And he added: “Ah didn’t. mow it, either.” : One of those who profited by. changing jobs was a clerk for an ice. company. He found, when he looked for other work, that his knowledge. of accounting fitted him to be auditor . for a large mercantile establishment downtown, where he is getting con- sicerably more money than he wag” before. ; It must be remembered that only those registrants who have deferred classification because of dependents are affected by the “work-or-fight’ order. A letter from the Provost Marshal General emphasieiag the ne- ~ cessity of leniency by the © local boards was received yesterday. It. w”™ said, in part: ‘ “The fact is particularly empha- sized that the ‘work-or-fight’ regu+., lations are to be administered with. fairness, sympathy and common sense, and boards must bear in mind . a change of occupation which some.. times means the change of the labor _. of a lifetime is not a matter to be easily or hastily disposed of, and;— therefore, registrants should have a ; reasonable opportunity to make ~ changes in occupations when such are necessary.” The letter said it had been report. — ed that a local board had summoned | a barber for a hearing. and pointed © out that barbers are specified in the — boards not to summon men of any — occupations except those expressly i set forth in the regulations. iF Although no ward board had the | power to instruct a registrant to. change occupations or enter service — until after the District Board has passed on his case, many registrants have changed jobs voluntarily before ~- they were summoned for a hearing. - In the Twenty-second Ward it waa found that 75 per cent of those sum. — moned for hearings had changed useful work. Only about 4 per of the registrants of this ae 5 ti al al sf ade Me ued or ~~? Se li itll oe Re oe : eo. hae firey ET “einige nS Bs 2 Mite Gael £ $ i - - ike: . x5 s + - « NR RR Pat aoe ort aw fe? PRE ME CR eo Ot” Va ashy & ees ea een eae Rh Ie hoa ey vai ah ; eee alee ‘4 ~ Mined atin, dailies skekowes oan ee eae . Rs Pr nial BE 0 TRE ORS ARS IC

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~ ere vn Se a a 2 ny eg - aa 2. “ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1918, ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; f aoe | . ‘ tet Pe | spirit must, of course, be suppressed | minority leaders. He continued: | 3 the situation is|Sides will join in an application | x . eey ‘f , where it hampers or embarrasses. On “What is needed then to help this | doubtful. a — rate a Revub- | that the arguments be heard at the '|- : y af anes the other hand, party organization | administration most is a co-ordinate | pre cl ig gc? Se aa pati | Ceteber term. “a = A , 4 Sieh - ii A : ee -? : Bie: Would Stimulate President of public opinion may be the Dest | beamen 06 the oo oe ve a yours 'upon adequate preparation and to The case is in the Supreme Court = ase Whitman Chie! a ibs iL | way to secure needed Government/ er and ogg age an ” ee formulate legislation to this end.j;OM an appeal by Walker's attorney = s bE ey “Hi ie . ‘action. That is the present case.| war, which will perform two func- eke ageedtre _ from a decision by Circuit Judge ‘“% W ingn baa te ‘ongress will in every way Hie by Offering Constructive 'The nation needs the ee tions. hard ag Fy va eres igh enters up and sustain the Democratic | Garesche who held that the Probate j cates rape M4 ie ce arty to give popular expression to/|tive criticism of adminis “i al ’ " Judge had jurisdiction in conducting | i i it Criticism, Says Former | wn aitiodend ive aggressive war policy.| tion or inaction. A criticism is sr President in winning the war. as seo - which Walker, found- 4.4 draw if Roo pad ° . ts success at the polls in November| structive which will point out a de- er of the Ely & Walker Dry Goods . ,: —- al Chief Executive. iat spur the entunerdeion to adopt) fect for the purpose of having it “ARMY AND NAVY” BASEBALL Co; wae Pris So tonnes \ .* ~ Run for Gove ] ; 'one. A Republican Congress will| remedied, which will renga " John D. Johnson, sttorney ~ ‘ . it , AGAIN ADVOCA [enact legislation to initiate and carry ms bo — sigs tnadiaaan pce dl si GAME T0 BE DOUBLE HEADER ene Pogo — the wage «Palco \ . A ! ALSO ati TES AN t on appea oO e Supreme " . i : 18 | ‘The present administration is to| source of independent power which | contest Tomorrow as Tuberculosis | be, temporarily at least, to restore 425 | he H TO M 1 . ARMY OF 5,000,000 remain in power two years and a | will minimize the numbing security | Society Benefit to Be Preceded to Walker all his rights as a sane ‘ ~ : 10% t a i PER ee wes: net been ad planes oe cer SOO: Mraneere of weed publicans, the President has invited | been completed, but $50,000,000 is | tn | things which have b 1%, journed,’ as indicated by what he/Coal Administration. Théy should p ; . : | | At former Republican, who | the approximate figure under consia- .% ' - necessary. d Bas d esidential interference in| | be used as lessons. The credit of! Mr. Ford, a » — Aa 3 - “ his nation aie Berean ‘the administration for the work rarely voted, and an extreme pacifist, eration to be advanced from this | . ‘a Had t - peer } @ : hich has been 4d h | before the war, to become the Dem-/§ country. . vision, the wer be len Wheat oe b j Oo . ” oe) oe 6.75 for Kool Kloth Suits. ‘fident of a volume of production in | of Waists, in wash materials; slightly change. th Mey: ; The Platform C 4: 9.75 for Men’s Genuine Mohair Suits. |ships, arms, ammunition, airplanes | ssed fre handling way. Come in and see our won- Miss Mary Garrett . a 14.50 for Men’s $20 Suits. 'and terminal facilities that will | — ae rr Ate wer ee hae ee no chairman. 1.50 for Men's Khaki Pants. | amaze the world. r sash . a Fifhu Root. will 3.95 for ’ Two-Pants Suits. | Moral Aims ,Well Put. | a . FINE ELGI al Republican cha : 5.95 for ” Blue Serge Suits. | “The President's messages and ad- | U/p lo $10 Ye ash Shirts $ WATCHES Helen Varick Bosw a 3.46 for "s Blue Serge Pants. dresses have bee n great in dec laring | : as ' ° retary of the org 50c for Men’ s Athletic Union Suits. | have shown clearly the disinterested broken assortments and sizes: priced for are guarantee d : 1 to keep accuraie e eakers last 1 1; 50c for Men’s Blne Chambray Shirts. attitude of the American nation. | time, 20-year the sp immediate clearance i Rt OOO ea ee, OT. SCSti‘“<ié‘“s Ro @fKt@ Clearance ................. e . ers : ° dress 1s coat aden Tomorrow ee awe Sees SUk meee ee | : } appeirance of @ , ps hand, the wickednes of our foe. They a as Soe 07 Say: a z 9 vention of one of t : have grandly promised what we must | = ° the balance in . . . ) ; | io, not Stay our hand until we win. They $15 Si/h and Cloth Coats $ small Peekiy A ¢ oon cedar . dl ; have confuted the pretences of our Taffeta Coats. Cloth Coats. sleeveless % ) Jod.” te ee Se & enemies and stiffened the morale of ae i Wepeas ! A ~<a -tl | | our allies. - Coatees in silk and cloth; broken as- Be Hays in Win ce GO LRANKLIN AVE fl _ “In framing practical policies for sortment; limited quantity marry i high purposes, how- 0 Sat day Ni ht Till 10 carrying out our ever, the administration has not. at tiways a halt ands neuen ic || Op to $25 Silk and Cloth Suits $ adopting the necessary course finally W ool Jersey Suits. Cloth Suits and entered upon. : The Republican ports “every possi! the war now,” 4d with victory and | Gompromise, and Preparation now fe aT AL, OM tee 2 - ’ . . . . after-the-war pre ii “While we were mediating by Silk Suits; limited quantity; broken as. i . Hays, chairman o AE message in the field of open diplo- sortment; while they RS grr RS Py ee National Conventio + : _macy, with the German and Aus- fi . fag the convention. matebts Just back from troops was slow and in small num- * | % OF EVERY DESCRIPTION — tour of the counts bers and seemed to vindicate the. i 0 i Every possible otyle for ea ¢)) ey of Republican succ view of those who contended that f . Keep mecurate time sold on our . . ae gave ry win- the- ee the transfer of millions of Americans Ye h Fj 7 4 h H $ easy payment Dian. 25¢ down, ne Witness of what h ' mlance “Oo a ¥ r ay : to France in any reasonable time was as rot in t 4 OuUSE eng ie arvel Noe agen : Ty hoe ae Pes in Washington, « trian peoples, our transportation of OUR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES renting from $65. 00 ‘ene uD impossible. Your unrestricted choice of any of our finest «hy members of both H per annum give you a con- “The army appropriation bill of Wash Frocks. Choose from the very best ae Present and voting venient and absolutely safe last wi held voiles, organdies, linens, voile and linen com- . bt place in which to keep in- ast winter was held up for more S, Org OMe : men com *b ures. the Repu surance wApers. tesa, ' than two months, in order that the IE Ep dn od b chu da 0 G4 (0 0-0 0% Sccevwecer ait Mished 76 per cen mortgages, onds an Secretary of War might visit the war LO as q@rats 74 per cent other vaiuabics. frogta and gain a clearer idea of the ‘SECOND F OR Se SU Pport.” »American Trust Co. 5 situation there and bring back a| U D1 to $5 Pumps and Oxfords $ 4 | ORIEL BLDG. 6% « LOCUST Makers of the Grade Tarte 7 Hays’ address w ! n t 7 . 716 Locust St. 0 we Pesemacay oe eh octengy Black } Oxford ip e and Equptan wi the ey Bows: | ppeared before the committee of ack and tan Oxfords an uMps; : In this. the ere ; , the House goo eas and gave them broken assortments and sizes: on sale ceisler aid @er party. with U an account of his trip, but instead | while P : | ' of bringing back a definite plan of meee GOO Be ak is ass co es. p becese | Governmen i 3-G in / action he asked for more time to. A a ni -. : Peaere! 2 \ Government Byeten : } ; h, : ~ 7 x " = * consider. . || White Canvas Pumps $ ‘Cadgmene Tablets “We Were Pushed Into Action.” ss “The western drive was then on, | A quick clearance price on a group of ° -Abstlutely Restore 9 It presented, as nothing else could, white canvas Pumps; odds and ends: Health, Endurance, Strength * | the immediate danger of breaking while they last...... TEXPReTE, ST eT ee to Weak Men and bg | 2 through the allied line. The allies : | Bold by All Druggists. E called upon the admiatetvration for —~ADVERTISEMENT, = — = y ’ . ei ee Ber os eae < ¥ . . % Bh Ae a Sora

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a a ah y Ry enny is head of ing * er section of the Sugar ¢ é G. G. Sedgwick fs heag ers’ section. ee ot e Sy ; 4 ek ae i te ‘a ose og MES a a * 3 e : ee he Ay a? % ‘ + 4 ee ‘> e cial ee as - -« , Wy ites | : | ; Heads ‘Round Robin” Which & 33 fy the Associated Press. JEWS OUT FOR TRASNEW YORK liad PR . “Whitman's Chief Rival Indi- ‘draw if Roosevelt Will _* HIM TO MAKE RACE -er have broken and the war would 4 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cee a i ai ia a CPs Spy henge one anaes Ve Rt FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1918. ue ee f.0. P. CANDIDATE cates Willingness to With- Run for Governor. ES ALSO URGES * $ Is Signed by Several Hun- dred — Address Received With Enthusiasm. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., July 19.—The movement.to bring about fhe nomination of Col. Roosevelt by fhe Republicans for Governor of New York has taken definite form with gnnouncement by Attorney-General Merton E. Lewis, chief rival of Gov. | Whitman, that he will withdraw if) fhe Colonel becomes a candidate. | Coincidentally a round robin was @irculated at the unofficial Repub- fican State convention by the anti- Whitman faction of the party, head- ef by William Barnes, urging the Colonel to enter the primaries. Ina ghort time it had. received several bundred signatures. Text of Round Robin. The statement on the round robin sued by William Barnes follows: “I signed the call addressed to Wheodore Roosevelt to enter the Re- publican primary as a candidate for Governor because I believe the Re- publican thought and activities in this State should be raised to the level of the problem confronting the United States. “We require above all else, in the highest offices of trust and power, mot ohly men of integrity and char- acter, but primarily men who can gee into the future and who will not be content with doing only those things which have become obviously mecessary. “Had this nation been led by vision, the war would have been al- ready won.” Among the signers besides Barnes were Senators Wadsworth and Calder and Elihu Root. Address Enthuosiastically Received. During his address to the conven- tion yesterday, the Colonel was fre- quently interrupted by cheering and applause. These reached thefr height when he declared the “sink- tmz of the Lusitania was the firing on Sumpter in this war,” and that if.the United States had declared war at that time “we would have had a couple of milion men across geas months ago, Russia would nev- have been over now.” Immediately after his speech Col. Roosevelt left the hall amid another enthusiastic ovation. He went out, as he had come in, on the arms of the campaign managers of the rival candidates for Governor. ; “In this great world crisis,’’ said the Colonel, “perhaps the greatest fn the history of the world during the Christian era, where the events of the next few years will profound- ly influence for good or ill our chil- dren and our children’s children fur generations, "=. °. gurely m this great crisis where we are mak- ing sacrifices and making ready for @acrifices on a scale never before known; surely when we are render- ing such fealty to the idealism on the part of the young «nen sent abroad to die, surely we have a right to ask and to expect a loyal idealism in life from the men and women who | Stay at home. The Platform Committee elected Miss Mary Garrett Hay of New York chairman. Mlihu Root, Will H. Hays, nation- al Republican chairman, and Miss Helen Varick Boswell, executive sec- retary of the organization of Re-| publican women of the State, wére. the speakers last night. Miss Bos- well, whose address marked the first Q@ppearance of a woman in a con- vention of one of the big parties on) & political equality with the men, de- rove “politics is patriotism on the b.”" Hays in Win-the-War Talk. The Republican party today sup- Ports “every possible means to win men and material which available shall be used to aid in winning the war, and that inefficiency shall be replaced by efficiency wherever found, and all of these things which we demand of the party in power, we irrevocably pledge for ourselves. Inconclusive Peace Opposed. “The fact that the party in power refused to prepare for war in 1914 and 1915 has not lessened the sup- port by Republicans in Congress who so strongly urged it. The most unfair and unpatriotic efforts in many quarters for political purposes to prevent the full participation by Republicans in war activities naye : | Must Be Between 25 and 40 and/ “Mickey Finn” Powders for Patrons" / or a ee CHEMICAL WARFARE DIVISION WANTS COLLEGE-EDUCATED MEN Ready to Go to France Within Two Weeks. Claude L. Matthews, chairman of the. St. Louis branch of the Military | 2799 Olan Training Camps Association, Forest Park boulevard, has.been au- } } ; } powders with which Chicago patrons of hotels and restaurants are alleged thorized to announce that about 50 | 60 men with college ed- ucations are wanted to go to France | within two weeks as officers in the _Chemical Warfare division of the had no effect whatever on the Re-| publican party’s patriotic and loyal | membership in its giving to the last. of its blood and treasure. And noth- ing can deter us. so to give, to strive, to fight and to die, until victorious American arms | have forever ended the intolerable arrogance of a scientifically trained brutality and we have a conclusive peace with victory. “The Republican party stands to- day for three things: “1. To use every possible means to win the war now. “2. For a peace with victory and never peace by a compromise bar- gaining of principles which would violate American rights, interests and honor, and make of our sacrifice a sacrilege to be made again by our grandchildren. “3. For a sane preparation now for a soluticn of the problems im- measurable in their complexity and magnitude which will come after the war. We are as unprepared peace as we were for war. country except America is preparing for peace. Gov. Whitman wil) remain a can- didate for renomination no matter whether Col. Roosevelt consents to enter the primaries, according to an- nouncement this forenoon by Wil- liam A. Orr, the Governor’s secre-' tary. “Nothing to Say,” Roosevelt’s Com- ment on Movement. By the Associated F-ress. NEW YORK, July 198.—Col. Roose- velt today declared he had ‘nothing to say” regarding the proposal to nominate him for Governor. “Did not have a conference with a living man in Saratoga yesterday except possibly a newspaper man who is a member of my kitchen cab- inet,”’ was the Colonel’s reply to a question by newspaper men. “You boys know what is now fore- most in my mind,” he added, refer- ring to the mishap to Quentin Roose- velt in France. “At this time I have only one thought in my mind. I am not interested in politics just now.” Give your sweetheart a Diamond Ringe. Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d f1.. 308 N. 6th. ADV, Gov. Harrison Quits as Palmer Aid. By the Associated Press. MANILA, FP. I., July 19.—Gov. Francis Burton Harrison has _ an- nounced that he has resigned as Custodian of Alien Property in the Philippine Islands. Difference of opinion with A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property Custodian at Wash- ington, was given as the reason. We will continue | army. Applicants will be examined Chicago next Wednesday by Maj. G. Kk. Richardson, who has just re- turned from France. to Chicago at their own expense and ‘must apply in person to Maj. Rich- for | Every | ey must go! They must g | cago. |was disclosed today, when Assistant | j State's at} i { | regarding the purchase of chemica!s ardson. They must present three let- | ters of recommendation from respon- Sible citizens. They must be between the ages of 25 and 40. Those between 30 and 35 will be preferred. Men in Class 1 of the draft will not be considered. Those in deferred classes of the draft must present letters from their local boards showing their classification and the reason for it, and stating that they are not in the current quota. Men of inventive genius are desired. Previous military training will be in their favor but is not re- quired. Experience with chemicals or chemistry is not necessary. | MINERS’ UNION HEAD DENIES HE INDORSED PROHIBITION Frank Farrington Says Reports He Joined in Conclusion of Coal Association Are Untruce. Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois Miners’ Union, has issued a denial of press dispatches from Washington to the effect that he had concurred in the conclusion of the National Coal Association that na- tion-wide prohibition for the dura- tion of the war is necessary in order to avoid a fuel famine. Farrington says the production of coal in Illinois is not materially re- duced by the indulgence of the miners in intoxicants, and deelares that the miners will measure up to any requirements made known to them by the Government. He also disapproves of the plan proposed for an industrial army, with service stripes and badges. He thinks a campaign of education to impress upon the men that their work {ment for the use of “Mickey Finn” | i powders. | | ; } |Gore avenue, Webster Groves, after | | filing suit yesterday afternoon in the'!§ —— is | vital to the nation will be more ef- | fe ctive. CAPT. 6. G. BLACK MADE MAJOR Word has been received in St. Louis of the promotion of Capt. Gurdon G. Black, formerly engineer in charge of the supply and purify- | ing division of the municipal water- ' works, to be Major in the 134th En- |; gineers, now in England. | CHICAGO WAITERS’ “DOPE” WAS ‘ANOTHER MAN ARRESTED ON FROM ST. LOUIS DRUG HOUSE THIRD DEGREE ARSON CHARGE Joseph B. Payne Indicted Following Testimony Before Grand Jury by W. H. THOMSON LOSING HIS SIGHT One Eye Blind and Other Failing | Boatmen’s Bank Official Writes. William Holmes Thomson, 23805 | W. B. Whiffen. | Lindell boulevard, vice president of | Joseph B. Payne of 7016 Pennsy)-| the Boatmen’s Bank, has written vania avenue was arrested today pom other officials of the bank since his an indictment charging third degree | departure, June 15, on his annual arson in connection with the arson vacation that he is rapidly losing his gang alleged to have been led by | Sight. One eve has becéme blind William B. Whiffen, also under in-|4"4 the other is failing so that he dictment. | ean neither read or write, though he Payne, who was superintendent of | ou able ot waik about Thomson is at his summer home at an oil filling station in Carondelet, | Mo Mrs. Thomson and | Arcadia, | her daughter, Mrs. Charles Cum- and Stench Bombs Were Used in Labor Wars. CHICAGO, July 19.—Purchase of | large quantities of “Mickey Finn”. to have been drugged by waiters, Attorney Michaels received | from the Meyer Bros.’ Drug Co. of | St. Louis letters ordering the drug. | These letters were written to the | Was arrested last April and released | on bond. St. Louis company by W. Stuart Later Whiffen, in a con- : > gto “ Wood of 333 East Fifty-fifth street, |fession, named Payne as having| ™!"88 Collins, 20 Lenox place, are the dispenser of the powders in Chi- | aided him in a plot to burn the house} “''® Him. He is 81 years old and has been actively at work in the at 3001 Vine Grove avenue in 1912. Whiffen'’s daughter, Mrs. Virginia Mendellsohn, and her husband, Ed- ward Mendellsohn of 4730A Delmar | boulevard, were arrested og arson indictments yesterday afternoon. Earlier in the day an indictment had been returned against rAthur B.| MacDonald of 4921 Parkview place... Whiffen was a witness before the grand jury. Other letters written by Wood Boat 's Bank for 61 atmen’s Bar or years. ane Larviaa Cheese is the same good quality _ atthe same old price! © | manufacture of stench bombs, also were obtained. The stench bombs were used in labor wars carried on by the waiters union, it is alleged. The letters will be used in evidence against 10 men now under indict- for the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR © ie, er. je «oe 7 _ S) ee SS ees WANTED Man not subject to draft who has had a thorough training in Adver- tising, Merchandising and Selling. This is an opportunity of unusual character for the man whose past record in business promotion stamps him a producer. One of St. Louis’ foremost business institu- tions will be glad to hear from high-pow- ered men. State age, experience, references, etc. All applications held in strictest confi- dence. Address D-176, Post-Dispatch. FILES DIVORCE SUIT AND THEN | ANNOUNCES RECONCILIATION | Mrs. Paul M. Grehl of Webster Groves Says Action Yesterday Was Mistake. Mrs. Nell M. Grehl of 363 South | eee Oe SAUER RR SR SSR ER RRS RRR oR ER SR RRA RRP & = Clayton Circuit Court against Paul M. Grehl for divorce, announced to- day that there had been a reconcilia- tion and that the suit would be with- drawn. In her petition Mrs. Grehl stated that her husband had a violent tem-. per and that he had used bad lan- guage to her. In announcing that the suit would be withdrawn, Mrs. Grehl said it was all a mistake, and that it had been filed in haste and without due consideration. The Grehls were married Feb. 4, | 1904, at San Antonio, Tex., and the date of separation was given in the) petition as March 1, 1918. Grehl is manager of the Pabst Brewing Co, | East St. Louis. ¢ €E; =+ Specials for Before 1 OClock Saturday Items, that because of their unusual quality and exception- al value, warrant shoppers in making an extra effort to come to this store before closing time —one o'clock Saturday. The items quoted are all de- sirable and dependable things for which there is daily need. Maj. Black is 37 years old, and resided at 3640 Washington avenue. | He was commissioned a Captain in| June, 1917, and sent to Camp Fun- | ston. Maj. Black was graduated | from Washington University in 1901. A brother, James Black, American tank service. is in the | $25.00 Suits now . $19.50 $35.00 Suits now . $27.50 $50.00 Suits now . $39.50 Also Many Broken Lots of Palm Beaches, Mohairs and Kool Cloth Suits in values up to $15, going now at... Clothing Is a Necessity— It Is Also an Investment at These Prices Fine Wool Suits In Spring and Summer Weights Reduced as Follows: $30.00 Suits now . $23.50 $40.00 Suits now . $31.50 $45.00 Suits now . $35.50 a | a iiteee* aie ~ si odvanent® wee ee oe | Will Be S d . h R t json ees DUET STITT Rees fC TT Thu jope 2 Guests 1 erved in the estauran | coed twain =e =o = ‘ . ’ ee | Se | Until 2 O'Clock | ¢# Men’s Wash Ties, 45c Hand Cars, $5.00 f + Cash’s poplin washable Four-in- A splendid outdoor exerciser for | | W ? We Use ‘\ Hand Ties, unlined, in woven pan- | boys or girls, neatly finished. a omemf S Bathing Suits els or figures. Specially priced | (Fifth Floor.) | | 2 Safety Paper if three for $1.25. — 7 TS) In a Spirited Saturday ; . Men’ Store : | . | oi6.'¢ e Laewae g | & Boot Silk Hose, 65¢ Pr. | .- | | Women’s thread silk, boot-length | ’ i | a Fe Hosiery; out sizes, in the wanted | Women S Out ng | Lawn Mowers Toilet Specials a! colors. All are lisle reinforced. | Footwear, 75c | . | Rose Bath Soap, limit of 6 A : ’ Pumps and Oxfords for tennis The ‘‘S. B. & F.’’ make, with | ..1 08 to a purchaser, priced at 6 r Children 8 Hose, 23¢ JT. and outdoor wear, white or black, | erneible steel self-sharpening | egkes for 29c. Children’s or white ri , ized bbe les. | EF: Sieckines, a Geable hols and bo ee “gy toes. (Main Floor.) 14-inch size priced at $4.39 | eolors, priced for Saturday a Ts —$$ _ a - oe - oo - - — — - & Fuller SIXTH-WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & LUCAS ~_ ee oe OR" aeeers Tie aN ER A ? i | »4 - — — — — —_ — —s ~~ — = —s —s _ — — —_ _—s os _—s — = _ _ — ~— -~ = a — i i -_ a oe a _ ~ on = - - 7 - _ a — ~- - ~ oa oo - - ~ ae Ce ae be a = = = - ~ = = - ~- — — ~ -_ -_ pe ce ~ = a) as - ~«< _ ane ae Be ae Se Se Ee Be RE he hve hve hve and - - ~ - ’ ’ ' ' 1? ' ’ ' 7 ’ | t ? i ' ~ — - -_ = - — _ — rial As "4 3 » ar a6 wa ae + ee + x mates ; fits, 2s _——s = ahaa AK ay ks. aoaena) Pee a

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—~ . eine f e ~ sD ae oe ee eer a wera FRE Sree : abs ot i a. Te oe dae Ae if Me ce + ubia iL Bvifts ¢ 4d q i aitd | ,caea s ey Se) Ge Be (pee ta — 2 + . 4bidia § +E 1¢ 2 % DAE ee is | = é a) . ie v3 | eee t : x ; 1 F Hae ae 4 $ Y iit pis - : es a rie = Efe Pei p> 4 ae Mig 4 045 rae ag Bre G ae Higee 2 Pitre & a teers BS Tete itig & fe Hine § H a aH 3 4 e Pity He tit § Tae | ; s Bt * ee Vie : fit 4 aM ipies mie ai aa | STLOUIS POSY-DISPATCH a oe FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1918. St A OT LOO I SL AOE oes : 7 ih real re ee Fe, Ee ee ert 6 Nines ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCR land, Mich.; 'Ga.: Stanwood FE. Hill, Mass.; Ross Jones, Parrott, J. Krenek, Ellington, Tex. Died from accident causes—Sersgt. Minneapolis. — M. son Reading, Ga.; Jos. OKILLED IN ACTION IN TODAY'S ARMY LIST OF CASUALTIES Dead From Wounds An- MARINE CORPS nounced as One; of Dis LIST SHOWS 16 ease Seven; of Accident and Other Causes, One. severely—Lieut. James Kalamazoo, Mich.; Ho- mer — Eskew, Dixon Springs, Ill. Privates Joseph H. Botts, Hurdland, Mo.: Ira E. Rich, Carbondale, Il. R. Stanton, saint tn Kan. 11, Making Total of 27 58 MORE AMERICANS Names Announced. By the Associated Press. WOUNDED SEVERELY “‘wasuinaton, July 19. — The Marine Corps casualty list today shows: Killed in action, 16; died of On " Missing in wounds, 11. Total, 27. | ° Given - 8 These figures bring the Marine Total of 73 Names, Bring- Corps casualties to the following: Killed in action 431 ing the Army Casualties ee weet 203 and other Now Up to 10,515. ecg a. - sgaeneare 24 Died of disease —_—— Wounded ... Missing (including prisoners) . By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 19.—The 0 ESS eae eee es ae ee ee 1,814 aaa The list follows: ere tt feday shows: Killed in action: Sergts. John E Killed in action, 5; died of wounds, Kilgellon, Canton, O.; Henry West, | 1; died of disease, 7; died of acci- | Boston. Privates William O. Brown, dent and other causes, 1; wounded Galveston, Tex.; Charles R. Burns, severely, 58; missing, 1. Total, 73, | Duquesne, Pa.; Jos. E. Dowling. These figures bring the total Amer- | Philadelphia, Wigbert A. _ Fien, ican casualties to the following: Gates, N. qi Edward P. Forbes, EEE re 1,451 Windsor, Colo.; David Goldberg, SE a 641 Brooklyn; Albert E. Jones, Troy, N. RT I ng wc ee cee 1,365 | ae ‘yg ha ce ag gien) mi yrs ta obert . Lannam, etroit, le — ‘angi — 520) William ; F. Peloubet, Asheville, N. es 291 C.: William J. Resendes, Bodega, | Wounded (all degrees)....... 5.687 Ca! John P. Thompson, Houston, Missing (including prisoners) .. 560 Tex David G. W isted, Duluth, Minn.: Michael Zippay, Charleroi, | Pa. neg adelaide 5 40,615 | Died of wounds received in action: Killed in action—Sergt. Ralph |Corps. Oscar J. Moore, Oxford, Ark.; Barker, Mount Vernon, Ind. Pri- | sail O. Philips, Herkimer, N. Y. vates Louis U. Chertier, Manchester, Privates Archibald D. Benners, Am- N. H.; Albert E. Dralle, Sword, Kan., bler, Pa.: Arthur Card, Madison, N. William Duffy, Minerville, Pa.; Er-| 5 William A. Clark, 3849A Flad win Martinson, Anchor, Til. _ |avenue, St. Louis, Mo.; Joseph Dan-. Died from wounds—Cook Orin Bs. | ielson, Chicago; McKinley Deaton, Amundson, Gruver, Io. ; Privates 3arbersville, Ky.: Bert Gordon: Al- Wilford J. Breckenridge, New Rich- ton E. Muncy, Providence, R. L.:| mond, Wis.: Clarence Euper, Wood-. John Talaska, Rochester, N. Y.: Ed- — mund M. Wilson, Pittsburg. To Help Make Strong. Keen Charles S. Wilk! lot : “harles S. filkins, a river pilot, Red B ooded was sentenced to a year in the mericans workhouse yesterday by Judge Mill- | er on a eharge of wife and abandonment. Mrs. Natalie Wilkins testified that ‘her husband has contributed nothing -to her support since June 10, when he said he was going to Memphis to obtain a boat. She testified that she ‘learned that he had not gone to | Memphis, but was employed in. St. | |Louis as an automobile mechanic | ‘and was living on Lafayette avenue. | 'She declared that since their mar- ‘riage five years ago, she has lived | alternately with his mother in Mem-.| phis and her mother at 11% Vandeventer avenue. The havea son 4 years old and a son years old. Now Being used by over three million people annually Jt will increase the atrength of weak, nervous, run- down folks in two weeks’ time in many instances. Ask your Doctor or druggist about it. couple | ~ADV ey 507 Washington Ave. Saturday W. We Offer You the Finest $4.00 and $5.00 Black Calf Oxfords |} = 65 | TS the i biggest shoe value of the season a great sale of stylish | ‘Goodyear Welt_Soles. English and Other Lasts. NS Oxfords at about half the usual price, Don't | miss it! ts aes 8 A AS aA OAD4601 4. Rk x Johnston and _ Men’s White and | Murphy Oxfords = Palm Beach Oxfords ||. MEN who have been wearing | ERE are the newest these, the finest Oxfords in men’s canvas Oxfords styles in America, will welcome this well made—perfect 95 eeeer Seay, to buy white and Palm regular $i2 .00 and Reach colorings— $14.00 qualities at. RE $ Sale—Men’s — tan, patent and black leather—-and one lot of gunmetal Pumps—-all Goodvear welt sewed new, clean, desirable oods—all sizes from 6 to 9 in the lot-— turday, for quick clea@rance......... a Great Values in Children’s Shoes | - ee Willis Harris, Augusta, her Lowell D. Valentine, Missing in action—Private Walter | KILLED IN ACTION | ‘Dead From Wounds Given as ‘cording to information in Tokio, the ) /' forces send small contingents to make the. / movement interallied. | in Russia, | directed by Japan, 2% | | inland. understands the allied force will not | down political opposition to Japan- _ese participation even in Serbia and | there is a continuous coming sonages, says a dispatch to the Daily | | Express from Tokio, dated July 17. | | chief opponents of intervention, had | ‘long interviews with Marquis Saionji | ‘and Prince Yamagata. Some quar-| ters, tion ministry will be created. British Admiral Proclaims Occupa- | By the Associated Press. | _miral Kemp of the British navy has_ northern Railroad French and Serbian forces, says Max | Behrmanpnp, spondent of the Berlin Vossiche Zei- | tung, | Admiral, that the forecs would advance south- ward Soviet authorities, and at the reques: of the local population for help.” Soviet authorities in the whole Mur- man territory. mile stretch of railroad on only half a dozen main points are there any! sort of rudimentary political organ- | izations. exandrovsk, comprising 400 persons, |while the one at Kem has 300 mem- | bers. | declares, ago split services go to highest bidder. “Drop it Out” of the Window!” | Shouted the Young Lady. car and did not miss it until her seat- mate held it up to her when ouside. The street in front of a car coming from |. the opposite direction but the motor- man cdurteously stopped and let her pick recovered and Post-Dispatch want ads . are then appealed to. Why? Sim. | In Bargain Room ply because nearly everybody here- | abouts has two outstanding virtues, {. | DPD lot of Men's Oxfords—in white 2 0 - canvas—-Palm Beach canvas— = Ci) mone menest; (3) Being reader of the Post-Dispatch. cles advertised in the Post-Dispatch are recovered, and explains why Post-Dispatch prints more Lost and Found Want Ads than the FOUR oth- er St. less, produces more, seldom fails to eatiafy. gist’s, over your phone, or mail your ad. TOKIO REVEALS U. §. PLANS FOR ACTION IN SIBERIA | | ‘Aims Twofold; First, Military | Assistance to Czecho-Slo- vaks; Second, Giving Gen- eral Economic Help. FORCE TO BE SENT WILL NOT BE LARGE. France and England to Co- operate With America and_| | Japan in the Dispatch of ' Troops. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Tuesday, 16.—-AG- July plans of the United States in Russia DETECTIVES LOTTERY TICKETS | Youth Formerly in Ambulance Unit GIRL ARRESTED AFTER SELLING I H. WAGNER AVIATION OFFICER Father, Irene Wieneke, bacconist at 170601 She was in charge plied that she would. be the detectives two 50-cent tickets | Standard Investment | in issued by the Co. and accepted marked dollar. At 10 p. m., at Central ;ona charge of selling lottery tickets. his pockets. | made no statement except to say that | he knew nothing about any lottery ficiency standards and the work of. The police were unable to | the various departments of State gov- | obtain a warrant for Wieneke and (ernment, that the office of Land Re- | he was released. His daughter is held | | for the Juvenile Court. | He had $155 in | business. a Tobacconist, When Police Are Unable to Obtain Warrant. 14 daughter of Henry Wieneke, a to- North Broadway, | was arrested last evening on a charge | ter to his mother. of selling lottery tickets. | when her father called | Station to inquire about | her arrest, he was placed in a cell grate Land Reclamation Commission- | er Doc Brydon told the State Tax He Commission, which is making an in-| ‘quiry into the expenditures and ef- Released | years old, | May, | the Italian front, se * of the ambulance ather’s The girl hand- Now in Navy. Thomas H. Wagner, 19 years old, 5046 Washington avenue, who went to France as a member of the Wash- ington University ambulance unit in 1917, now is a Lieutenant of 'U. 8S. naval aviation and serving on according to a let- At the expiration enlistment, Joined the navy, and recently gained |store when two detectives purchased | his commission as a flyer. cigars. They asked her if she would | Wagner played on the Smith Acad- sell them lottery tickets and she re-. | emy football team in 1916. he Has moved to 517 The Parace Olive st.—Adv. payment URGES STATE DRAINAGE BOARD President Signs Rivers Bill. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, harbors July dent Wilson has signed rivers .and bill carrying $23,000,000. , age projects. The salary of Land Reclamation | | Commissioner is $2500 a year. 19.—Presi- | the annual | JEFFERSON CITY, ; cClamation Commissioner should | | abolished and a board of engineers | substituted for the handling of drain- | appropriation | homes are Summer advertised in ‘Post-Dispatch Want pages. July 19.— | be are two-fold: First, military assist- aE" ance to the Czecho-Slovaks; second, '_giving’general economic help to Rus- sia. The United States is seen as in- clining to believe the Czecho-Slovaks ‘should not be abandoned while they ‘are striving to reach their aim. It is ‘said there is no desire on the part | of the American Government to in-| tervene in Russian affairs, but that | it favors the dispatch of Pen | to leave the Czecho-Slovaks | free to insure the safe arrival of their comrades from the interior. The impression here tonight is that Japan, in a spirit of co-operation with her allies, will follow the sug- vestion and send troops. Great Brit-| ain and France, it is said, also will Many Japanese leaders favor more. extensive military movements in Si- beria than have been suggested by the United States. Their ideas are. based on combatting the eastward | extension of German influence and | the safeguarding of Japan’s interests. | It is suggested as not unlikely the Japanese Government, responding to this growing opinion, later may open negotiations with the United States RIVER PILOT T0 WORKHOUSE) «= the Entente Governments con- rning the wisdom of intervention which, while being chiefly would be support- ed by all the allies. The indications child | @rTe the statesmen who guide the pol- -icies of the empire desire to work in close harmony with the allies, includ- ing the United States. Allied Troops to Occpy Vliadivostok, Dispatch Says. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, July 18.—A dispatch , to the Daily News from Pekin says | the allies have decided on joint in- tervention in Siberia in the landing of British, French, Japanese and American contingents, who, however, South | Will oceupy only Vladivostok, to per- | ——— »~ open. Out- Doors. over your regular glasses. ‘yourE Guard Against the Insidious Sun Strain Don’t invite an eye sunburn in the unaccustomed glare and heat of the dazzling summer sun of the When relaxing your mind, exercising your body and filling your Jungs with fresh air—don’t make your eyes pay toll for it all. comfort and safety. Sun Glasses for Outings Distinctive glasses of special optical quality for the Golfer, Autoist, Sportsman, Fisherman and all who love the great Your choice of style and price. "Twill take us just a few minutes Insure their Can be worn mit the Czecho-Slovaks to operate | The correspondent adds that he | exceed one division. Coalition Ministry in Japan Expected | in Some Quarters. Ry the Associated Press. LONDON, July 19.—Great efforts | apparently are being made to break Is and | going of political and military per- | The members of the Seivu-Kai, the | it is added, expect that a coali- | | tion of Section of Murman Rail- roaal, AMSTERDAM, July 19.—Rear Ad- the section by occupation of the of the Murman | British, American, | proclaimed the Stockholm _ corre-| The also announced under a date of July 16. he adds, ‘in accordance with the local Behrmann says that there are no On the entire 400- The largest of these is Al- These communities, Behrmann were until some months Bolshevik, but since they have! into numerous parties whose She hal left her purse in the street | purse thrown out, fell on the | it up. Some articles lost are not as easily ll of which means that lost arti- the Louis newspapers COMBINED! | TRY A THREE-TIME AD—Costs nr $ For a limited Cool-Crash Money-Saving Prices! Silk Suits Silk-T rimmed Tropical Worsteds Easily $25 Values The chance of a lifetime! mee //:-trimmed Palm Beach ‘6 to fit you. Don’t delay—get them today. Down -Town Up- Town Store \ ia Store | 513 Olive ‘Se, tp 539 North Street Grand Ave. Kansas City Philadelphia Indianapolis Pamers Boston Cincinnati Cleveland ST. LOUIS and for ere ee We Give a Open Saturday eo eo A AAA Till 5: :30P.N nn sn bbb AAA S5c Silk Gloves 69c ii i i ii i i i in nei i i, SS Se DS $ All silk and eatin ff | Black or white all- plain and fancy silk Milanese Gloves: wide widthe: & nearly “ fine quality, all sizes: 2- shadea. clasp doublc tips. RA44444444444444000%% >» 39c to § Ribbon. “ 29 i ee eS el A saaaty pur-| Men's $4.00 Welt chase at a : P r i hd e less ' Sewn Shoes, $2.95 than the cost! 1200 pairs Men's of the leather’ Goodyear Welt- in thom. ‘ea: Sewn Shoes ee we jin button and offer you lace; medium, high and} English toes; leather or neolin soles; Women’s Pat- ent and Dull Shoes at this low price; high or low izes heels, at all s , pee Newest + 9 Warner’s Rustproof Corsets Double boning; double cloth = $9.98 in skirt; double strength and double wear; every Corset Women’s and misses’ charming new Silk Dresses on sale at about wholesale cost. Eight ruaranteed, > en : od ® \) @zg Warner’s Brass- nat ¢ ieres; for both me > 3. slender and full figures; war- styles. . ranted perfect We ivwec ane $1 Envelope Chem- ise; daintily trim- = 7Qc Mid-Season are made silk poplin, with Georgette collar Come in all the latest shades. lin, black only. Prettily embroidered in white and flesh '\ special... The Most Advanced Styles in Trimmed Hats Velvet Hats, Georgette Hats, Satin Hats and Taffeta Hats, Transparent and nw Brim Hats with Velvet, Satin or Taffeta crowns: chic, close-fitting Feather Turbans; embroidered Hats, “Blue Devil’ Tams, and other ; s. long effects. In the new wide side, and side and drooping All the newest colors Satin Hats | Puen Tams different models, each brimful of style. of crepe de chine, taffeta silk and —— Silk Skirts 98 They are made of fine high luster silk pop- $4 Georgette Crepe Waists MILLINERY | "Shiri" 00 Large sailors, high Taffeta, Velvet and crowns With drooping | Satin. any have brims, side roll ~~ e shirred and fancy ° $ I. 79, $ | 00, 98c and transparent rim etyles: in black, white, Fe I Fee ——— Full ane complete 1 i: fon gp te Ge navy and pimk...os.s.i. . mplete line of. NAVY ANC PIMA. .6 2-6-2 es soes Ten’ ra White Shirts, with collar Eggle Stamps Union Made Men’s Pants; made of fine @ washable mate- rial; cuff bot- toms; 30 to 42 waist $3.50 Pants-Union| Neat striped worsteds, for a wear: to 48 waist: special es bd ane wale Boys’ *2 00 Wash Suits inest alateas. extra gen ede anal beau- They and sleeves. » $7.98 Remarkable Bargains in 69c Silk Hose ne OUC Women’s Silk Hose, superior quality, 50c. $1.25 Silk Hose, 89¢ § Women's Thread Silk Hose; assorted colors; slightly irregus lar. Men’s $1.50 Shirts, $1.00 Made of high-grade materials. Soft or laundered cuffs, $1.00, 50c Silk Hose, 39c. Men's and Women's Fiber and zmeene Silk Hose; 50c value, $1.25 Union Suits, 98c Men’s Mesh or Ribbed Unio Suits much underpriced. _ White Shirts at attached. _ SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORTS There is only a limited number, and once sold they : cannot be replaced at any price. Exceptionally fine quality silk suits and silk- trimmed tropical worth $25 of any man’s money and big value at that. worsteds, beautifully time, out they go for $17.00. All-wool White Suits 75 $ p.95 tailored, Flannel Trousers $77-75 You Can’t Beat These Another Bargain——— Genuine Mohair Suits CALL at this office, at your drugc- | (—f- amerson Clothes i Second Floor CARLETON BLDG., 6TH AND OLIVE Open Saturday =—— Until 9 O’Clock a | care THE SAINT PAUL IN ST. PAUL it your communicating point en tour. mG Ty “S % Como to Minnosota RIVE north to the land where Ten Thousand Lakes are linked by motor highways organized and main- tained for your pleasure and convenience. Come to the piney woods for your motor journey. A new delight at each turn of the road. Climate, Scenery, Sport, Good Roads, and those well equipped, comfortable hotels that bring a day’s journey to its fullest pos- sibility of enjoyment. All roads lead to Minnesota. Take the nearest one and come. Write to-day for Aeroplane View Map. Free on request. TEN THOUSAND LAKES OF MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION [108 Commerce Bullding, Saint Paul. Minnesota . NN wr renege wee (PRA, KEE te 4A a aa er eee oe ee a . Y oR, s . o et “sre weir * ; - le Ee er A 4 wus see ; 5 ie — et aR as on ee OE ee ree —_ Is © complete hotel: “$00 rooms, 300 baths. Make an o- . tine stamens in & . " an | | | i ' eS a ee Atlantic City = With its new alostensiy “fir ition. Entire block on ocean he final expression in hotel « ment. service and comfort. open. pieetrated iterate What is it worth to you to 'tirely rid of that dist ‘troublef To, drive away | Pimples? To have a fair, clear sk 8 ; to secure permanent from that aggravating, | Kezema. Jt shonld be worth the very little trouble merely to obtain anil try _Poslam. That is your safe re cause it carries a healing pownt_ im — to assert its com tense, active, trol over disordered skin. Sold everywhere. For free sam write to Emergency Laboratories, West 47th St., | Urge your skin to become el brighter, better by the daily use bes 4 Soap, medicated with Posiamy —ADV : A Post-Dispatch Want Ad Doesnt wait for the opportunity ess Ie on Phene Your Wand Call 6600—Otive er ¢ | be ee thowe cing : New York City. - 1 son-in-La | ee anion Fiyer Is Conf *. tin Was Not K * 4 Press Pe the Associate aeentin necsevelt rer - gfter an aerial engage! man lines, probab! meet and is now a4 Pp! 4s of the Germans message rece Roosevelt. Roosevelt said, e from Saratoga, th Sead from his 80! Major Richard | Paris, a cab Col. lrleinpanidn - aviat ' ntin landed unhur “tT have just receivec son-in-law, who w Marines. and has to Paris for 4 few di one!l. after giving the te ms, the Colonel i «Of course, we can ventin’'s compa _. Rowerer if he Quentin is now a pris Lioyd George Cable By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 19 Georee. the British telegraphed former F dore Roosevelt expre pathy over the death | tin Roosevelt. The | read: “I am Yer, he pews of the death son. He died figh against great odds for Please convey my Ow! sympathy to Mrs. Ra -_———— 5.200.000 W vray in 1 ssociated Press. By HICAG! Oo, duly . thousand one hundre - of typewritten r: 6,200,000 words, has in the I. W. W. trial i here, according to fig today. Taking of test going on steadily for months. A Dead St ee Of What Use Is Thousands?’ Yea hi gands of people throug taking the siow death Thev are murdering ach, the best friend | their gyblime ignoranc are putting aside the This is no sensation a e#tartiing fact, the t hon srable physician w thousands of huge qu dattly ther stronK ciaily. to digest ach without any aid s geative membrane of | Mi-co-na satomach ti tresased stomach in fiv: more Taken regvuiar!l build up the | Mi.o-na a ey hts drug«cists evervwhere Wilson Drug Co... whe —ADYV. —E ——— - ig neem ose — OM a Sheer, eool § mer Wagusts voile and of die; 15 diffe models; sple bargains. SHE Shetland 5 lar, sleeves a! sleeveless. .. Slipover fis vailing sport

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All silk and plain and fancy w shades. gatin tn wide widths: nearly ati 0 Pants ion Made its--Union Made l worsteds, extra beau- $1.48 ‘ains in ry and irts ilk Hose oc Hose, superior k He Hose, 89c iread Silk Hose; 1; Slightly irregcu- 3 $1.50 » $1.00 -grade materials. red cuffs, $1.00. nse Hose, 39c 2rmnen's Miber and ose; 50c value, Union » 98c ir Ribbed Union lerpriced. ee hirts at 30, 98c mplete line of Irts, with collar te RESORTS - Charles sity. N. J. utsty fireproof ad- ck on ocean front. nh fn hotel appoint- comfort. Always literature HEALS TCHING UMORS | to you to be en- | distressing skin ive away those a fair, clear skin permacent relief Avating, itching th the very little obtain anil try ir safe remedy be- healing powwr in- to assert its com skin. For free sample Laboratories, 243 r York City. > become —_ the daily use ted with Poslam. — — ‘ispatch | george. a ee — _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EV NING, JULY 19, 1918 3 T-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FLT INFORMED SON gn Is Confident Quen- Ee ’ n Was Not Killed. 4 the Tope Press. NEW YORK, July an lines, probably i: a 4 er, Col. ble message received Roosevelt. from Saratoga, jved from his son-in-law, Sur- pow in Paris, a Phe: _ “Companion , RYERLOS ntin landed unhurt.” son-in-law, : the Marines, and has been invalided Paris for a few days,” said the Colonel. After giving the text of the ca- is, the Colonel continued: *“of course, that Quentin's companion was cor- rect. However, if he was, it means Quentin is now a prisoner.” Lioyd George Cables Roosevelt. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July the British Premier, has telegraphed former President Theo- dore Roosevelt expressing his sym- pathy over the death of Lieut. Quen- | tin Roosevelt. The Premier's mes- sage read: “I am very sorry to hear the news of the death of your gallant son. He died fighting valiantly against great odds for a noble cause. Please convey my own and my wife's sympathy to Mrs. Roosevelt.” 5,200,000 Words in I. W. W. Trial. y the Associated I ress. CHICAGO, July 19.—Twenty-six thousand one hundred and six pages of typewritten record, totaling 5,200,000 words, in the I. W. W. today. Taking of testimony has been | going on steadily for two anda half | months. q Dead Stomach ——_ of What Use Is It? Thousands? Yes hundreds of thou- @ands of people throughout America are taking the slow death treatment daily. ’ They are murdering their own stom- ach, the best friend they have, and in their sublime ignorance they think they @re putting aside the laws of nature. This is no sensational statement: it is a startling fact, the truth of which any honorable physician will not deny. These thousands of people are lowing daily huge and other strong digesters, made espe- cially to digest the food in the ach without anv aid at all from gestive membrane of the stomach Mi-c-na stomach tablets relieve tréssed stomach in five minutes; more. Taken regularly for a few weeks they stomach the di- build up the run-down own food Then indigestion. belching, sour stomach and. headache will go Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by druggists evervwhere and by Wolff- area Drug Co., who guarantees them. ATV. confident -“[ have just received a cable from who went over with we can’t be sure yet n-Major Richard Derby, who is | cablegram which | -cesses with a swal- quantities of pepsin | stom- { dis- ' they do From Son-in-Law Says Com- 19.—David Lloyd | : : " MAY HAVE LANDED UNHURT ey 19. — Lieut. 7 Roosevelt, reported missing | after an aerial engagement over the} landed un- pert and is now a prisoner in the ds of the Germans, according to by his} “Col. Roosevelt said, on his arrival | that he had just | COMING BENEFITS FOR MILK AND ICE FUND Saturday, July 20.—Great all- day family picnic, Forest Park | Highlands, under auspices of '| West End Business Men’s Asso- || ciation. Wednesday, July 24.—“In the 92 are missing. ' | has been completed | trial in Federal Court | . . } here, according to figures announced | and make it strong enough to digest its OVeTSeas casualty list: Atlantic port, She from the Pacific coast, from Tacoma and Seattle, April The missing are: Assistant Pay- master Robert Herbert Halstead, Lansing, Mich. Ensign Ralph D.. Caldwell, Woodsfords, Me. Machinist Mate Frank W. Holloway, Washington, D.C. Seamen James B. Estis, Hartwell, Ga.; Austin C. Wil- son, Muncie, Ind. Firemen Bryan '! Deal, London, Ind.; Harvey Harri- son, Noblesville, Ind.; Edward lL. Griffin, Baltimore, Md. Mess At- | tendant John Cole, Brentwood, Md. Water Tender Wilfred J. Serey, Ash- land, Ky. SOME GERMAN PAPERS UNEASY May 27. 29. — OVER AMERICAN SUCCESSES | oor oo iana Demand German Officers Give Facts As to “Peril” and “New Danger to Military Success.”’ | By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 19.—Several South) German papers, commenting on the | American successes in counter at- | tacks, demand that German high of- ficers ‘the American peril,” as it is evident they now hold the people in igno- rance of the ‘“‘new danger to German military success.” A majority of the principal Ger- man papers continue to ignore the existence of the American army in France. dismissing the American suc- few lines. Missourians in Canadian Casualties. iby the Associated Press. OTTAWA, July 19.- American names appear —The following in today’s tion—T. Campbell, Conway, Ark. Presumed to have died—R. A. Wil- son,. Kansas City, Mo.; W. Meddlen, 'Moundville, Mo. 509 WASHINGTON AVE. Store Open Until 4 O’Clock Saturday! 9 A Waists Cc Sheer, cool Sum- mer Waists. of voile and organ- die; 15 different models; splendid | Silk Georgette WA is TS Hundreds of new Waists of fine Georgette ; smart Summer styles. SPECIALS Shirts | 7.92 Tub Skirts of gabardine, piques, honeycomb and striped materials; | bargains. | worth much more. | great variety of Dresses $7.95 Your choice of 100 ==high - grade silk taffeta Dress- es: several styles; popular shades. ee ee -—— —-— lar, sleeves and "Se ae SHETLAND SWEATERS Shetland Slip-Over $3. 50 & $3. 95 Slipover fish tail model, sleeveless, in pre- Purled at waist, sailor col- $2.00 : a eenreers oto Special. ....°-++-++++++: oa mcg Nugent Bros Pry Goods Co., Pauley , Phones CenTeoa. Ses Utenee phn Hype Drug Stores and Famous & Barr Dry a Goods Co.—ADV er July 19.—Six new cases | cholera have been report- | " a Ba ~ a Its delicious Buy Papendick’s | Delicatessen | Rye Bread flavor, healthful qual- ities and economical price make it the ideal food during these troublous times. AS 10c, 15c 20c THE LOAF al, Large-t et = ecaplam pass, prema So you can appreciate what real gains they must be at this reduced -good fabrics — pleasing price - terns—sizes to fit men and young men d including regulars and stouts. 80 bar- pat: All Men’s Finer Suits HOICE of the entire stock —excepting only Palm Beach, Mohair and Cool Cloth Suits and staple blacks and blues. Our $17.50 Suits—now $14.88 5% on Our $20.00 Suits—now $17.00 Our $25.00 Suits—now $21.25 o oe Our $30.00 Suits—now $25.50 es ©) Remember—no price tickets have heen changed. The original tags remain on al} suits. The discount of 15% will be deducted at time of purchase. A bona fide money sayv- ing event well worth your attention. “or C of dependabie soft regular BSc... sortment Shirts from sizes 14 to 1 our gatock now eo ae Men’s Shirts $1.00 and $1.25 Values N° sale shirte—but a beautiful ae- cuff? —all *" Saturday—We Especially Feature an Attractive Line of Men’sGood Suits Our $15 Grades— at 15% Discount 12°4 HESE Suits were recognized as unequaled values at $15, a ym Va Men’s Genuine Palm Beach Suits 1 $8.50 K FEP COOL—here are the Suits you want—finely tailored from genuine Palm Beach fabric — plain and belted back—all sizes includ- ing regulars and stoute— stylish, serviceable and easi- ly cleaned—specially priced at $8.50, Mohair Suite—$15 to $820 Cool Cloth Suite—$11 to $30 Men’s Straws vA Off / ean come here tomor- row and select any Straw Hat that suits vou "best and it’s yours at a bona fide digcount of 25%. — Im ere tha ted rics 3 Big Specials ported Guyret Suaspend- cost Men's Union Suitse—-knit- Wash Four-in-H ereat aasertmment ee ie rice and designe— uee at $1.90 values—at lens present wholesale “eve eweeeeeere n athietic cut fab- values. and ibe C re 50c -19¢ ~3be« val- ‘es *eeeeeve All Boys’ Wash Suits—15% Off Boys’ One and Boys’ $5 Suita, at 15% off Boys’ $7.50 Suits at 15% off $4.25 $6.37 Open Saturday Until g P. M. aes $3.95 Wash Suits Two-Pants Suits—15% Off gins 6 to 18—blacks and blues excepted S. E. COR. ONDERFUL assortment for your aselection—charming styles in middy, Eton, Norfolk, Tommy Tucker and other de- signs—bright colorful fabrica that will wear and wash wel!]— $1.00 Wash Suits 85c $1. 95 Wash Suits $1.65 * $2.50 $3.35 Sizes a ‘ at l1b*e $2.95 Wash Suite Sizee °% to at i6% off aes te to & ” GON és: Boys’ $10 Suits at 15% off ne $12.50 T5* ‘e off $8.50 x ’ For the Boys” ‘Derw Wash Kaickereodds and ends—-alzes 6 to 9% ee ee 45c¢ Sport Hiceses and Shirts > $100 values 84¢ snare Blouses and Shirts ' val ues 62¢ Sport Bieuses and Shirta f50e ¥% as 52¢c aare Rak Rah Hate and Golf Cape--5°% and 6é%e¢ ? values Cc Boy Unicon Suite — 45¢ values . 34c Children's Semance Rom sizes 2 to 6 years— 4 The and $1 values Cc Boys’ Straw Hate-—val- ues up to 8bc.... 54¢ Royse’ Wash K atekero—our TS lines—esiges 6 to 9 ae ne ——, si oe hak titty Pants sizes 6 85¢ *e*eeee ene a A A r “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad— it’s TRUE” CHMITZ & & SiRoD ke SE COR. EIGHTH AND WASHIN a ee GTON AY, — _~ _— os AA = een ONIN TOR Ok OR URED coe HELIS on Hg a he Be A A) ate 1 GES RS MRE ES LRH EA ERD CC I SME CLT ERI EG tr Api a aE iy SIH lieatit inal SOS ROE Ae, TP AS NR ONE A Gk «x OEE A Re C00 Si Ree Hy 4 ce nl eS ’ _? . v — = ee nr » AR gern 9° Sas “je hepsi ‘hth oth ty be Nea a8 Sete A Pabbes \ PR or EE Rapes ce i uy “eee “Jet a ai 2 Vie Ve wis. »

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— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19,1918, ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CROWD EXPECTED AT ume ‘ r ahaa AF Og ae a Fens Peyren™ s : f Y ENN j ee ee a eat nent tee en ee ee iO pie “per Sater the ‘ ey ot iw 2 og Mg eli a 7 tN SOA AR aR Sip Tree rae Bean eee) eee a Sa BO * " m I ew ~- - 4 ‘. . ena. on oe > 4 piok agidate yet Pag and the finish of the Junior Mara- thon, so that the afternoon will be replete with attractions, not’ the least of which will be the sale of the souvenir sgore cards by 300 well- | known young maids and matrons. Col. Hunter and staff from Jeffer- son Barracks, Lieut. Roberto di Vio- lini and Lieut. Arturo of the Italian yes - & : lua oa? oo ul es Outed oO le RY nent. ee xs nn Ninn. tate *_-— « Pas ~~ * oy Aira ‘ vine the Ze : x re er - eee 7 A 0 re ene ee PARE AN macy Ae te ect Ve i ee ficers, officers from Scott Field, a Maj. Goode, representing the army he ‘ recruiting service; Lieut. I. M. Will- ee son, representing the navy; and Lieut. IF. E. besides others will occupy boxes. It is expected that a record crowd will be in attendance. Among the score cards are: Misses Elizabeth Kruin, Ida Grant, Violet Bullock, Helen Adkins, Es- ther Wheeler, Edith Piper, Helen Ranister, Blanche Brady, Katherine Dix, Clara Brown, Irene Hays, Mar- cellius Alexander, Ruth McBride, Frederick Britton, Gertrude Riley, Martha Collins, Alice Clifford, Malt- bie, McCargo, Sparks, Clarissa Giv- ens, Virginia Condee, Gertrude Kehl, Ruth Clemens, Christine Easton, Amanda Jackson, Helene Porter, Flizabeth Robinson, Gladys Sellers, EN A Rapist m2 gems Soe ” a a a cs ma a ee ve a he “4 j Ce So ee ee ee 4 meth “ ee stead a tite ~ mene a Re na ates Sete a — = ae ee eee ee s . tensa Rerte hy. on Sta QR ATE ae re ARMY-NAVY BALL GAME Mas :, ee Three Hundred Society Maids ie si and- Matrons Will Sell Score i a | Cards—Many Big Features. i “ HE big patriotic athletic event. # ed | T of tomorrow, which is interest- i | ing society, is the Army-Navy t ball game under the auspices of the ay St. Louis Tuberculosis Society. Be- : sides the aforementioned game there vi , will also be a game between the ay Cardinals and the New York Giants, 4 besides concerts, drills, a cabaret 4 army, several British and French of- | Turin of the marines, girls who will sell. SHE WILL SELL _ SCORE | CARDS AT BALL GAME | GERHARD SISTERS PORTRAIT. fis Ruth MeBritl. Homer, Adele Epstein, Adolph Kat- sy, Lucille Isaacs, B. Warner, Josie Hertzfeldt, Marie Jauman, Irene i! Feudler, Marion Greenfield, Helen Waldheim, Ruth Mayer, Madeline | Rockfora, Clarabelle Aloe, Minnie ‘Warner, Ruth Rubenstein, Gayle) | Anderson, Juanita Schopp, Elsis | Waldron, Catherine Starr, Helen'| Bradley, Sarah Weber, Ida Mellier, Caroline Fowler, Hagar Lucas, Mar- garet Nichols, Mabel Wind, Helen Smiley, Jessie Skinner, Mary A. Tutt, J. Idler, G. Purcell, M. Bacon, | motored from St. Louis. ' ver they will go to California, where | Robyns, Healy, Gene Furey, Corne Irene Nina Cornell, Nina Foster, Catherins Kerans, Hilery, May Levy, Edna) Singer, Dorothy Milius, Virginia | Neash, Dorothy Sieber, Margery |Harris, Dell Levy, Gladys Flarsheim, Marguerite Griminer, Margaret Moll, Florence Henesley, Social Items Mrs, where they ine Pierce at Denver, they will spend the rest of the sum- mer touring to points of interest. Mrs. Nannie Wright of 55 Vande- venter place departed Sunday to join the St. | tonsing. Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Birge of Lawrence B. Pierce of 39) Louis contingent at Weque-| _ ait until Aug. Verginia Har-. rison, Amy von Maur. | yesterday From Den-. Mary Rose Cain, Jane’ AQ) AT WASHINGTON U, TAKE OFFICERS’ SCHOOL EXAMINATION Applicants for Admission to Training | Camps Are From Missouri and Illinois—35 More Today. Forty applicants for admission to officers’ training camps were ex- amined at Washington by Maj. Wallace M. who has been detailed to to direct military students at Craigie, that institution training of male University | Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits ~- the | ensuing school term, and 35 others. are being examined today. plicants are civilians above the draft a portion of Illinois, the latter being referred to Maj. Craigie because of illness of the army officer stationed ‘at Alton. | The Missourians in the draft wil! | be sent to Camp Pike, Ark., where The ap- | | MARRIAGE LICENSES, | William Blagden Myers.... Webster Groves Lydia Bertha Mauer........ 4306 Maryland James R. Sutton ...... .2956 Finney Marie M. McAlpin ........-: 3103 % Caroline Robert McLelland...Salt Lake ry f Utah I UNNI a ciiccsaica ek ee a 5308 Union a: Sn. 6 ack 6 cde ceo ae ae 3942 Lindell Robert Bradley Jr...........1514 Chestnut Seer Onn . ccknccnebinnacens 118 N. 13th | SS, ee rere yr St. Louts the special school opened last Mon-_ day, while the civilians will have to. 15 to begin course of four months at the same | 5076 Westminster place are among | the cottage colony Mich., and their summer home, with its sunken gardens, is one of the show places of that section. Their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur C. Birge of Detroit, have been | their guests. Mrs. Amedee V. Reyburn of 4634 ‘Lindell, Charlotte and Juliette have departed for Douglas, Mich., to spend the rest of the summer. Marian Franciscus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Franciscus of 10 Lenox place, expects to depart soon to join them for a several weeks’ visit. The Riverview Club has issued in- vitations to a moonlight fete and dinner dance tomorrow evening, which will be a ladies’ night enter- tainment. The double tennis courts will be converted into an open-air with her daughters, Misses Reyburn, | ee ee PTI RUE ee Poe Seale Peas a gait ments at ey pons STAN ER AES Se ERE Ae |r, en rs ts Po “= eh od HMB ey oe tn 1 Ngee Rar? od a ih Ses v PA TIE NOE IE LE AE: a Oil Tor day by the Shipping Board. Of this | Marie Wilson, 55. es tonnag*, 392,800 will be steel. To | Anna Volmer, 54, rank Kenger, 6/7, Arthur Frazier Julia McCray John J. Zeits Jennie Nelson Pine Bluff, Ark é6u.e own 668 600 8OERR Lawton, Ok Lawton, OK 6ea'8 @ 80 6666 8:28 “eeerreeeeneneeeteeneeeé At Fdwardsville. PeOETy FOIGMARS .ccccicccccceesee 20608 MVTUlISe BreOGRelime® ..ccecccececces St. Louis BURIAL PERMITS. 16 months, 855 Blase; 1929 Obear: 2°15 Benton; meet co)- ey “Rusk, y Kilizabeth Belli Kraemer, enteritis. sclero- months, nger, 68, My McAndrews, 72, 1606 Cass: arcidental. Lawrence Heitkamp, 27 days, 3861 St. Louls; stenosis. C G. Dolan, 42, 4479 St. Louls;: carcinoma. 2848 California; sclerosis. 1408 N. Taylor; heart dis- ease | Mildred Floka, 28 4157 Taft: pnenmonia. Annie Varwig, Seattle went a contract for 35 steel | cargo steamships. Mobile received, a contract to build 12 steel freight- | Contracts for 14! wooden ships were included. George Schaeffer, ©, 1908 ‘Nebraska; car- cinoma. Joseph Couture, 64, 1335 Park: diabetes. 64, "3926 Parnell: diabetes. mpeeeverite Butler, 76, 3926 West Pine; apop- 89 Terry: enteritia. nephritis. Lucinda Dunn, 8 months; 2233 Chouteau; en- teritis . 46, 1205 S. Cartinal; 76, 6138 Waterman; le F sents Clemons, 8, J. Stadtmiler, pneumonia. Elizabeth lFaulhaber, heart disease. | Lina’ Pauly, 66, 6229 Was zee Jackson. 1, St. Ann ‘aroline Kessler, 60, OR BD S, {neton: carcinoma, - pneumonia. 13th; paralysis. —s 6a6dek6b00b eee ae 15 Lucas an ete eee 8 «eee Dallas, Tex | real rate of $1.00 a woes Buy one of these master timepieces. Jewels—GENUINE RUBIES AND _ SAP- PHIRES. Pay only $1.00 down and the balance at the f@e@g8ne @€@ A288 COO Be ee eee SS 6. eS ee ee Oe eS eS eS SS Guaranteed 20 Years. They have 17 00 WEEK bas WHITE DIAMONDS We show OVER A THOUSAND different styles of Dia- monds, mounted in various 14-k. de- signs; Rings, Studs, Earscrews, etc. They are of generous size, and if you contemplate buying a diamond in the near future, be sure to see our won- derful assortment. Our terms are the very lowest—QUALITY THE VERY BEST. $1.00 a week is all we ask. ° (ese i = ) : Tas HN ].0 WEEK 426 N. Sixth St. Opposite Colombia Theater CAMEOS RINGS, $q .00 a Week | BROOCHES, William Albers, 43, THE INTEREST ON YOUR LIBERTY BONDS Deposit the Coupons in a Mercantile Savings Account | Keep adding a dollar or so from time to time and by the next call of our nation you will have saved enough to partly pay for your bonds of the FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN But begin to-day! Use the interest coupons to start this savings plan going ! We meke no charge to collect laberty Bond interest coupons. - Sie ow ere — _ s rates were slightly higher than the. | week before, due chiefly to disease /among new men. | The pick of the used--but—usefui articles on the market in today’s Post-Dispatch Want Ads We Are Sales Agents for Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens Ask to See the Safety, Self-Filling and Regular Types. A. S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE ST. 713 S. 18th; heart dis- ease. Katie Carotti, 42, 8515 Minnesota: ia. anem ; Jonn Determan, 1 month, 4653 Dahtia; apop- exy. John Shuler, 53, 2707 Henri erosis. Bern Kaiser, 7 months. 2338S. 2 t~ Bern Lutgera, 1, a Warren; pneumonia. pg eee 8 m & 1100 Madison: pneu- —— O’Mallay, 24, 6752 Garner: tubercn- Mathen Willtams, 80, 4429A Garfield: sclero- Fred Schocklin, Lead 3149 Chippewa; sclerosis. BIRTHS RECORDED. . Rohlfing, 4MGA Gravois. . Ward Jr., 5348A Maffitt. Anderson. 1376 Dillion. ; Hreecher, 2850 Lemp, . Fischer, 1417 (bear. Lewis, 3100 Laicas. % Romphrey, (f . Harmon, , Murphy, . Singer, 570 De Baliviera. ‘4. Weaver, SOLS A Garfield. . Lenz, 4388 Chouteau. A. Schwartz, 1029 S. llth. . nieners, 1022 Hickory. RLS. Skelley, Sicking, 2712 Lemp. . Grawer, 2017 Gottene. I. Simonin, 1443 Warren. . arm R. Burton, 4402 Cottage. and C. Dial 2909 I Lucas. and v. Hart, 4518 De Tonty. M. Curry, 5601 Washington. . and D, Davis, 4265 Russell. . and M. Sutter, 2701A Shenandoah. J. and 1D. Jennings, 6136 Adeline. . and M. Jenriches, 1301 Park. j Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS The Unequaled Beautifier USED AND INDORSBD BY THOUSANDS Guaranteed to re — t= Me} move tan, freckles, Twi ey pimples, liver-spots, ~ ete. Extreme cases twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes. Sold by leading _— counters or mail. |National Toilet Company, Paris. Tenn 1O76A''S. King's highway. Nadinola Cream if | — JEFFERSON [WARI 3 and 5 North ————North Jefferson—Jefferson and Why Pay More for Good U. S. Government Inspected FOR MEAT IF YOU WANT TO! PAY THAT BIG PRICE NUFF BE ARE SELLING = onan anes LOOK AT WHAT W | PORK ste! oe Beast peat. ee - de ee urapn We 6+ cesbinsue occtveban | gianna aes 6% she | Seatien tees oeceainal | N 1 Loose Sausage. ID.....-+-+-2; 1eless Mea zaase eseses Bh Nol t CSiitornia Hams. tb.. BM | STEAKS No. 1 Ham .....-sercceccesomerere® — Steak wien m5 008 0 + seeeees Malt Jawls ....-csceceserrerererrrs® Se a SUC estoos 6eesobb aul coese oetenedgeeeeeee 494" Hambureer ..... oe +e eeeeee *3 Salt Spareribs VEAL ae ; LAMB 20c mB *eeereeeeeneeeee “* fe © eames e*ee ' eft ¥ Re eens peep Tere i ee 0 FR | tees te. 2os2s sc NE ren ee ee Bid feed ite ‘ ae ote ee eescesben GROCERIES SOAP SPECIAL THIS IS GooD! *‘o- S bars Climax Soap. ...------0 +++: She | 3 jaree cans Strtew Beans » hars Swift" 7 Naphtha ere . 25¢ ” laree cans Butter L ima Beans.” 5 hars Waltke’s Trumpet ...-------2°° 9 large cans Tiny Lima Beans ‘i 5 bars Borax White Soap .....---- z5c¢ “A large can Ked Beans a 5 bars Magic White ....---++++-+> ‘on, A large can Hominy .........., Fi 5 bars Globe Family .......+++-+--: 2c 2. taoneeam tien ee eee 5 bars a ston eeteceeene ss BRE A large cam Siete Te a 5 7 Baby Doll Toilet .. . . 23e Ned Oats ____. ; 7 bars Pine Tar Toilet .....-.+.+-- 25 CALIFORNIA a A 3c can California Peaches. .2 > can a orn os eee SPECIAL ' can Extra Muscat Grapes. . Taree Cam MEK.....s.cc0e ceccces 10¢ Can *‘Hawailan = tanaueres ree rt Mes 55.-5. 5ccaneee Se A 20¢ can Asparagus 8 Larce box Matec Sr rerrs yy) 5e 4 packages Spaghetti.... ....--.. Ide | PORK AND BEANS 4 packages Noodles.........-.++- 15¢ | o56 can Campbell's ... packages Macaroni Seeeneeercecoenses 15¢ °c can Sun Pe tc biannaaa Pe eece —— | Be can Van saaare : éctetinai osdal arge Cane fOr... .. «ces ceeccccce F 1A ememll GOO. ... ces scsdessiaal =. ¢ perrrervereTeirrT:. The Best re Pe. s 6602s eens Se ) AT THIS, Black- i a. 2 se ote0teoten eee 19¢ 2 bottles of Pieeee® «iccesbcs ete eens Small can Peas RE PE. for 15e A can of Potted Meat ...........c0cd 40c¢ can Baking Powder. Calumet Large bottle Catsup ecccseseesess SS Serr itt I5e 20c-can Salmon, 2 for ..........., Cee WHOS oc os cewccceccccctcsues 10c 35e-can Red Salmon ....co. casa OES OO ee ee 10c Large can Syrup ....«.«+. ree Gamsmboll'e GOOD «o.oo cess cccccssas 1Ge | 2 large cans Pease ... ...- ccc ccoctscss Everything | Guaranteed—Monevy Refonded on Anything Not Satis al Attention to Hotels, Boarding Houses and Restaurants. WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OVER 82. Central 5110-R JOE SMART, Mer. t- Bomont 1384 New Au dust Numbers .- , Records | , Barrientos Sings the Famouill i Mad-Song from'Turitani’) Metropolitan opera goers will long remember _ | A | , Lazaro’s Glorious ‘Ave Maria’ with Jacobsen rg Perhaps the most popular aria in all the world -Gounod’s Ave Mara. Here Lazaro, the famous operatic tenor has joined with Jacobsen, genius of the violin, to set. this jewel of sacred song in a crown of imperishable musical beauty. A superb record that no phono- graph owner can afford to miss. is Bac UN - the triumph this charming prima donna shared with Lazaro in last season's revival of Puritant. And this record permanently preserves for the pleasure of all music lovers Barrientos’ magi- cal interpretation of Qui /a voce, the most production. \ \ Ls if | / ih x I, ; 49350—$1.50 “Annie Laurie” One of the youngest, but already one of the greatest of American so nos chooses for her first Columbia record this simple, well-loved song and glorifies it by the radiant beauty of her voice. 49338—$1.50 Y.M.C.A. Calls for 4000 Men ‘ He mformaten, write E. D Peach, & 4 MM. CA. 347 Maduen Ave. N.Y, COLUMBIA CRAPHOPHONE COMPANY. BEW YoRrK mes aes applauded song of this memorable Purttam 49370— $1.50 — “4 ie : a es: ee ee ye A oe ae SSE lp Be MA * 5 4 a a ai Sa a AS A org, ms as Fa MiSs of rey 4 : oe Ee ee a FS Tr ae Ths a ed Z ve aerate rs BN EEN mea ae ok Se Re Oe ght te Pdtv citer hn ao” We eure A Mane BAGS PALI Te rt aa Rd) ip es 4 are Fi i. i ; - > C¥ te 5," CU pee aa * : - ree’s a 3 AT, NE aon 4 eo ated 3 ig BRON E SIR tl

» : . " 4 ' ' a % » a a a PS Pa ee ee) ie has ca. in . * . stn ” ne NAIR > ES ede TERESINA YO. gle ONC eM, DT Cg ee) RIES hice it SCL Cee Mee Ma aoa! te Le Te Oe ee fem We el Paes eS BAS $8 ke CGR Oe aa leriae 1 oe eRe 9 2 5 Teng * ¥ ae € % ve s . . Wt me NRA MRE 8 7 Fe? £ * * Food Js 4 ‘ . - e 4 A , z,.2 s u r ee. Ag Bit , “oh ap sere Bera oy | ore aes : Lashan ska M akes Heri | : Columbia Debut in. 2/ Zi Ww wro " bs ep Sr 7, LOUIS MARINE DI ~ WOUND RECEIVED Son of Mrs mie ne 1917 Since Feb. 3 ! iam A. Clark, 24 sixth Regiment of of Mrs. Kitty Clark sue, died June 28 o in action in Fr from the War De ned the family las “me is in today’s cas wounded about if s death. enlisted in Jui oe France Feb survived by his m sthers. Glen. Albert ; » sisters, Emma and He is the twenty-seve who has made the s in France. A nu isans have been f Sixth Regiment of 1 have been kille action. / Miss Frances McLea who cared for C alin France, wrote | was badly gassed. The last letter receiv was written by Clar te, in part, as folk “we had a pretty “two or three places, bi days as well as nog Paria a short have a bunch of Ger next door to ys. They satisfied and work w They surely have it sof ecm nT al ciated Press. macnee July 19. en ambulance drivers Gross left here today in charge of two am trucks, recently pure Women's Motor Corps western Division. Th are en route from D Louis, arrived jast nig The “squad” is in Lieut. Madeline Prest is accompanied by Li qua and Sergt. Jessie trucks are to be use reconstruction hospita chief functions bein and other memb ilies of soldiers to ar tals, Wrs. Avent is the Ira M. Avent of Scott Fuqua is the wife of and resides at the A and “Sergt.” Saltzer | Saltzer of 6300 Von BXOURSI PLAN Y SUNDAY ‘ On the Colos: EXCU RSION ““Saint Longest— W idest——S Boat on the 125 Miles Fan UP THE GRAND OL) Leaves 9:50 Returns 7:36 $1.00 ROUN SAME TRIP | SATURDAY, 2 EXCUR Under the Au THE LADIES Al ihambra G et. OON TRIF u out TRIP. 50 CENTS RO ‘ Popular Dancin THE PUBLIC I —_— SWIMMING. VA . DANCING, BAND A eettage with « patch Want:

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L eaves 8 ep: of th Regimen . in France E HIS OUISA “aetagde , *-* »- He ue d Ki nent 24 4 N " _ VEA Pa -20e , died tty yea Pk IF gestae L, f SB on 4. * of rs a E 3 Hiveeee : peceerees > in action | Aaah Marines, of. upetmmnementnlle ° IN Pi : RSS Bae etary owen 5e ed th j Oo 4 es i _— ewes hind — Be me sig a "of wound Pid —— ANCE INLAND ase ete ‘ + -20¢ 5 2: in ami D c ; snipe & ‘* ; w t« ilv e e 8 a eee. 18e ‘ ound me vy la par a re a Ss TR ied 1s eae e “death. ed y's st tm m Bs St. FF] eres SS a == 0 EA Tiny I fA st ~Sigy : s Ww Ou trime ean heute “Yipee ++ Be 3 c “ | Glen, his eb. 3 19 a whi “ne ad the nt ‘lected : h¢ . eeeeeeeees 5a a si e is | En Ibe mot las . an OV is In] ion rst for | D = 4 tne who the tw — rt an her, : mee esidadd nis a pend _ HAR EA os in E Hite teees 19e & ; j as ent and d J thr e} ry ma t o av Tr qua to t TER T ng a bene 2 cae “ n F ma y-s h oh M. ter f ed aff rt be 19 weit, Mic H is UIT a ‘ isa ra wins eater, hse gps ee of ey ge all ir rage tote ad oe — pitas e ae the S SS have the enth and) di the dams, and no gon - igs tered S 18 at Grapes for ag : ixth rn ve A supr t_L d recto iss fo a St p t of ce St stia hu A. n W int K Grapes... $00 . 3 ° bee num em ou isp “9 eyes rm . Lo rai the amr n) FE. os, edne , ae Des... ie bes * — = n fi ber e sa tf Ss ss an devi er ners pea age rome ip oe —_— $ tor dee - _q Miss ~ — t of ehtin of rin oncom 64 as mate “ anne San aoa, Hr establish ge re ge ee Ce D. tan ae ned goods s by mail RI 2. ra . .250 ne ch as ol m ts { sh w st et P ay, m ye m.. u rd 4 a y ma nts nemen satis oor he or noi ind e T . 8 di su il e- H er om All oy ot ar nif Aa nd h s al ’ at “4 a t oO t isy in . j l OL an uk e de : J he 8 ~ a o nd ay Ww os as ae eases ‘one tae Sefoebed e ‘ ee oe See a rool = | geese ener A ‘ | uf ( nt 4 wo) EN have work at oma | wi or i$ Tre : Saat of band’of M hursday, a gt ray jo ee cored | wan’ MISCEL = TECTI 84 soft. 1i9out m ers | LLI | a C | Psi ay es er oO M Oo n am to nd mp ess era pt aft-. one , Pig cLLA i] ETE. ng. Lad VE o well, AM A rin m Pune am Dar ol i pr 9 ohne te} “gt pal a, era le sagt Pioagate NEO strictly strict 8 By BRING ict ie By J — A acne gn i e ror rag Da __ "a 18 Y ‘ ueger! pal). 8, A tor | RE eee, Os and erry cane Knee a and Praagt the ||, LEGR INST mide. and 4a | ‘ I ro. MEN BOY uis out on ps sed m i | ock Lo he y me ng W tel eet f ha he af Pacts or gan av ety fift ye Any ue : a be ER. T canlite . aces A is T fa Plea te — we EES 1 os ae must be union. $1 nd one pena 1 The arri e rote Th of t by shel | ade. rd as hss ntaryv ort r ri g. I ew t ne pure “nourishment poe "tinea ide ther | bago ° cau _p H H ing ch ell yo J: a vigi he plac ils at i ner it are auton m N | ge na var —— tg ory Deot.. we eta uene’ last Detr ome - Shona BS women bert n ap Min and olis, act to en “1 we KE “ge mle a3 conside a sods, Fl. emist. ich Bone og . pte ren have est | nes ing bE ange_¢ neo media eles 2g S| BAKERS —A LE. eee = ‘ets accompanie is night. oit wh er aieeaa » as painted 615-01 sea ant nigh Boris 9 } c — Y—E satel & 36 Saas. in oe ekg wat ema magni 4g oes pn ms of exterm!: ' nese: cluaive i Nag ae y: — "Hal ioe be Al S720 Su re pani e in oO 9 onal eed nis t “ds ea a 2 an f t b of | tha “ or at’ u 14 in pee yr es ti b th ni “I s | If re tit 4 | univeness, _ K ee ee tru and nie Pr C Ss ugh tn te 0 |} ('o aaa” s y ma d or f ef of he Jul nte & ly Mi thr en gs s i on, ack e tud 918 as asc nn ion = - na ds pri Ce. ° _18 ER Ui * cks Se d b est om St. P ers ro Dru Tt ( £3 FF ng de ma rec ore | 1 D rine y 1S t. Be ch- A ee. yo wh n lu op h e. . tr Yom an . ' DE bi pr if . ’ “Isso _- 1638 _ Ones Secon to — nst re oe Li Av nd | -Di es Ss °.. St. all derte D pur for ai = ma rah nn- 91 ce) th 2 M lk EA Ww av m tio ithe ite en { wa rt (Cc nds me. AT F tes. essiv = 14) ch R- ri —_ on & ad chi ru to essi eut en oO s is eeki { Be de 59 nd st.; ol and est m oth «se K K K 8, res ew’ u w RT P ee ay nis D t $s s st ed om } b OLOG BS women: - R outes 7 ‘ha M an- ef cti b hn” me t ft TEA pat i FB ae Se Ww Drug’ Co ie ol er, e el a © t ( s ni it BR ol ii y b re ol ot alm in he vi et we lem S Cc fh ng AK . nd. =m. wives fu ion e >» S Ry . Sh ch ng it . ty rs ra as u D eli ut- g: un a lly ly- - fe on c5 the res | h RO NT mi e|a at ph he 0 th n sib . a PROFESSIONAL — ~ o eR. — Th | nc h use Salt yrd e | M Ww ea ADV rea Special! nk aie ag a ware tig ® or th a Ca el 9:3 Th ) Cc pal P K s nat nd Cc in, au st at of le ay ladi A ny thor Pa | = > ou i heli aon (om ilies and ‘tion ospi d ze F R SH an ch | _Abvit Phe a —_, ate il Co. N Ne. I e nd nt ove 0 urs K hie Cc rose EN ’ .| fo ha ons n. di Pp 16t Exche noma L —i> . 308 a, t: ou Cup s ita bv r. u- | IP ts —— ER erf nts list pp av., n ‘iieon ran a Ne m on ag ou y, d Pp. - E f ou c M fi rm 8 te) Ss (2 am art h a vo 4 AK 030 : to at t or oldi rm ing 0 © e| . : — aoa - Te iné th ; from Saturday, BN » her | be di —yY Pol Blder HE Hai (3 rif coe on the el cally las B a | aa a cad New 1 mec Fay y. en wees of the. ———— othe A rat. | D priv ion, 3 Sats an ) Rage niven. | mi ne a Fad bo nt ng of eg us | Caan H one odie | =e om Prog oo jecond han: : s re > j t e, r ul 8. d- p e n n st s 4 e, 4 e , et EA fe- | bD ad. ee ir Eh ands. os a ra and “om _ convey ep ble R Wwe DE rts * etroit sess Calva resigence ort en all tha ght or d bared togethe ‘pee ate Meuhe. jaa Wea TRICA Olive a a RNCED. ON k. 4 rd hand: thardt > and mur: Fuqua Anat. ba Stee re > tam- | en ates ! Ht pee AT on BULE ich.) lease Ce ce, 120 i|| c Rn. y until ater yom * eturus Precscomy ciful a a hog ay fs Cadi u (oan | BARB ne IN LARGE M t mabey — and r - ae of ese spi O a | each extn H S Scho a papers “cemetery, | nev a creleas oo “om ares. wn big tes Hg erenice's ears Wz et ee | *. yer cen M st ~~ ae a coma wite oy an of | O b aay. sient ag Sr ae Kg: please low: | nae dog fabae” des e. sget! 8 J. it is now mi Ag ea en, 2801 7 | BiELEBOY- 820 taste a teh tz r ms iel | : mega Se abe: r ea be: 4 | moe ge PMvollpse o or cl The P ; ene and pete oiciures ae oo ony nats Se cograniee. mes ‘ 300 a ; 1eric Ss. F ut rvi | "Sema ge a on : me ne rull rm “ned of wif 7 ie 19 d | =p A R ust. Food an R ‘Congres se gd resid reat sible E shed. on thew ae] _ Stockyards A Wat — Santa ts. —- on s Mrs. str mie es pels es : — ieee of 1918, | oe BT Adm ” |bec bill If oe pocecsstor wap M 1912. and nieving i dW a Rast eran , ne job: BX pM AT ce then hy inci "Satan sore, sapiens iste | BEA ADEA oe » Betlioarae * aurine ree atiow PL Sa et ia z Sete eat P a a wean Hi eee nr 3 ae eras | crane Ble —— Soret tee ose PS es wanes ay ee ae ee Ta Ss LAN = sl | bonita pe rune ister-in-l Mary ae || man ents. Crome, tor your ra eee ine San by sae oni ANTED Patacte im . Sere tn x , : r e e . ‘ . y v - r wErc .8 ~ a UNDA YOU bgt of acai Bt $30 ee Paes erates piokee Railway ee sea tie return engress Nas on | Bait “deat = ae ernerea, | The n y aes at EN nee te we — ew i Secon Pe git ee > ion acs pe 278 bill sae prosyendan | per if three w by Sone aition re oO y mm ao Se na Ju M rch P ry to : t on mil un mot nee lo ice age: ) 1] x eto.” d bills n! th oa . ~~ oy By he 8 HS — Tt m on | - nmons at ret. Woaeen: ly aren | 5S oF Mondas at tt pi Frey _ A about pred. hg ony Graven Sag Feo pen ett a ae” Bp ni el ro h si out ah nna ember b6 eo peak a tet Meco eer the eee = ome ed while in the Presi ee MEN. ie _— reler, al Ha ne S IRSION | ES icut & “jy eg ; . marek ee yy howe and P uly 0 mb “ ef re rge as nto =— m bi Bag eve si- AU rt nota EN. B more “tS. ’ te m (et) yf ev e IN a eee G Battery eof ‘une are He, Pee ef wou me Tae 3200 a alae rset ne ha Ppa Ew Sha land [pee prea in- ~~ a A = tu nee: ve t SEN re nh ay —E “wi ral rb c ad a n Mo « Cc reh iH! uld in e m at wit ed. u an is ic oe poc ie: Ue = - LESMAN North Broad = rn e . sf ant Lo 4s esnham. J nte ii f oe T ar En de wa uri WwW tor j em a ess n an en ea y h ) pr nd lati e s 0 ke refer FE refe it a 2 OOK ro UIS gz; ers, rs n Snes. d uly re be ro} Bi ine om ar r ice e nvi e- c t ot y c n ou T em c io n f t H | 3 so MO —— b )-204, Po ~_— | K ves for the betes Th mm, - wie Te Sian ~Biry sratne ie || cae ae coe scam ns | aes got eS cams eerie eto ri e ¥ r, m y, yi ed rd re ed 5 b t n su } p an ae oT is. 4 ~Baswieness th ma 25 Boat o. a 79 Th | Chure m Alber her of toned ham & 16 ared 2 of eae 2 } 3 hl ge elm hat|r, eae L.—Ch is final get ax tnow family: ca seit O1 a | Feet Thats 04 © gi UP M at on t | cha ‘Albert Hai a aces o $:30 — yea Mc Ch erat Soe | “_ F rom baht Lrg ne ope Pigg fnatty “ xnert aoe! | row young ruck @ fo | Oe c_ experiance ~_ 8000 . mM fies TH ile . the F Yi Senta B uleva H J ero gar n| th os a tig b one ard k, dear | I th he Seager te soy 4 | cateaal cha ER ex na ton c6) 70 ttam § Le AN am ver. le 1a Ronn Wa alv e a t cha at mu to C to Sa ide k, ne pee | igio of eg 30 ard ha sk n- foci Be gin itti ®, me lov iL tate Willian io 2 i t Gas ch, | a 2 A Oe bare be aaete Seen i Bong jou ee i Bae ex mont. neigh b seas Ww ferences, f for a etail to > th y> th asci M h al f ye gra fat Br llia da | to ger a p T . St Ella pont S (ce) rs gla ) 6 Ca ual s ¢ -jor rve perf in n ng tea rn * N D- erl t sal ob PE y he aemee B P ull aaa must. TR e ¢ nati e N m., st ro ar nd he ow am ye | ni hag m b ep ak AR og » | an nd. wa 100 th ly th oc s ect): au h S ey fae biegton nd ead OO ot _ Le - rmanes | tO coo tin r fot fo N. m s 6 anes n P | se o M deat ure hen F eli “let d s b hou b pi oo tly On sea ot poo : Pest atup's “5 *- K om Preece P i G ney pee oa | aeene o Ne a reaic ifather rn (nee | hin acer ureday yh wag vt ee Ate SE ag pres: ta “to Sena -_ * ane ry | Owit ost-Dis a eS ok = near fak ox KEEF chain ™ Pi ood per ay— | BUMB— it. eee eneethe brother, | fr sow or 4 lizabe Ju oe * e. | 7. 1s Pet ng son te Pras pvr cts Sig 4 IR sof air ha ter. 7S a $28 « ~ oy H. Se : ¥— ey -EPEF oo - oO | M ri | ly ps vis. N : CE rd b n w si in ° iv a b u |; @e th tee B eape rk For 7 perienced i omnes ~ c nN , the the e AY E t. e, 12 18 un- ( om era d ane pote y 1 18 fA ee L s 1 etw Fr ar ti di n Oo he ve e sed || ut p onan i and a. = ra DA acki h valli: qui we ‘ten july 18, Marcus” on say orn ae ? Ghartes 1 "+ hy | ee. we N LAR ested 80 anes} me “ae gestion avec that a abl oe reli cles na) es iy cy Y imac . a - aa baat) Bump: Pe us” Cer North Gemma ag "Saturday. ee oa i tong ys pre EOUS d 800 the mea \ Felieves a9 ne a optic || AR —Ya ence, cducatt — Rind. oe = 5 oo ifs y |N B J ( l to em at Oo met av . y us he of nee AN — Oo m >. y e;c ani m es T ac egi ra e | eve You ne des mee ref J og : r 3-Day Lak TUISe | cote raat on eter ener 4 Ae Pn a Xo premium he eovered ore ans aaa sr mo, scou S oe |e Se a i went i / N u c) . e ' y) re) “V, o- || B 4 rd m. A th m and I w e e Cc d x A, — 6 > Ss k 7a 7a au fen én au umb, ght D. Th ) NO ; me ec ss O pa 2 \ E . h as CK e is h ar rv f ou Si ‘oo sa! esi . i } 19 27 te ee e VA Berth ead ma gh Or ee ght m on mm. ur B n’ ease P ld rlo p. a ISS alf , 57 8550 hie se er 7 av d - _count t. b hk ary res a4? an old 4 7 I n to ett Ww er Oo , © 8- L s se e r m.. | ee IF -d 9 ‘in ci 2 y ne e po G ry by a i po: wt 31 we pict scen Outing t TA lmcinded | ae ¥ “hey Vals oO ther To pear lo at Me Cire a Cath 907 it > ran bo W ime 5th i ae ce ave. fac Netor t tra z Fore iO keer sale . reer chine pore Ch an w 3% worl ., SA - picturesaue Wi Icey family re: ‘ ielen | sf rr of —— A Re nlf Th ele, 1 pee hedral | _PEacy oma pr av at oe ye Haw ore - eat | AN St. ee ee ogy He s 6 13 Chestnut, 5 2 ven ' de sl] ue G ise vy i oe Mo r w rs ste he aoe | J igh us ur i132. aul’ | ut +Y.— n’ emit Gree ls of of a l fo ger ot cout ee yde Fi : zee Co.. 4 TU ur and r on 4130 | o'cl on esid ill a . emt oh j mone t), ban Cla sda ¢, emb s || A tint -T s E ium ga ases, pi ordi th and is Ay t n sc A ican: fi ~« ré 16 to Sons pews ” and Fw 9 rom sin m, to Ch ock, da en tak oh C e | en a f d re y, F er. 't .B nfo ry xch sit ve 8, im in eir 3 é ed onest; and oun Th ca ich- leva tor that wor >. = t y ce, n h A j n a oO n J awn | h ’ i} a | tim f an Pp ar M 34 st pic y iy *’ as re BO t Lec 2 DA en bea its Ra 4 shore se pcg to mort 1201 pla 7 acmnbeona sh Alfred gt Les “Ags 4 1 fe) | e .Y. C.—T phoni nge cae oe ° _ id teotinnle of hi | Aor te y_ about — ‘Saenesr Sra te ae ~ aiVind - tala ; rset sta eas Tite thence ih Bia ao earee. Eg: Fs "| rise C—Try co ng Re “as zome a day conati mores as oa A nar 3 etd ees er a ha: { a r et ee ge McD cable, be | G. J. R— m d eti a n'a yeast | eee A ; Bees nd n t aie tap CURS ULY ee Saux, Ju pote iene on etree | Peter A f 7 A R—Ker munic Crose nee y ‘betore pation. ant eee fe Sth aa - (7) Dusine — years. ing man f | 4 ms L— . r , e a ea ; Lis ° ens. samira an IONS 20) urban. A sealant ei rare Ear ai Se dee i A. Sein | art % ting wi Juice. water. ay ame | Pier aaa ae | Sener oom & . for faery BRNO G UXI s of rit uto h trai 8:30 oo Carrell . verre. “yes ie Gal Ri ARE gon Mrs. i} e x, “ge is s ot n og p proved. 6 the r, b was kill al e- |i MA pote; to } by @ mith wh xper BOY g = btn. : apiels view, ~ : URSDAY oLIGER — CAL RAILROAD | on Twn 1. July 2 a | sont =, ety Ceme: ence av. ae ae : rough tl ras Kept a effect ss Ihe sae aE a 10, Post. rests BS ch Suit and ‘s Hounary, me Y tc nae AD Fil Jo ur ere Ce wal A 20, *h h al o eG R » Eat ¢ wee “oe it 6 ame ff th all ca Ip e cti n FI 7 Rey als hes ot. Y y; for floo y ork. ; o A Chau - Ex Eilon hn ada d eme rd’s rl at | Sian Br fro Ern Shes Ju (Cc) | anidoak rth ward. mone no | es k ses. aa a ale ive || ge Nox J — 6 ——— o— yi genera Sk ta CUR jele D ho Da hae ro ter fonds 9 } em h oad m & rne oe Ro ly 1 oah Ara Axmit Selimar °45 per polity | tom ille Y a yea | i B.... ox 1 years — LTON ¢ THE (Land ——r eins 2 (nee uaa Motor ‘e) r cHONTI nee to ato. 8 sein dear eee zak "naipbo ‘tro . acca he USIN mand | - cota ea ‘Box I eck mi leet ie Bottiine ibe 1S v “on $ co a f ) m era and ani ro ed 8, e OV ~ BE iva 7s se ni r N peg re Bmw es ora. | , nt ssi Ss RIS mY Hox DAT. ¥ ? Di a e th T K yr gh t. ‘work; e> ~ an 2 COOLES On pue. ly hos wi pest. onin), fn Pag nly, wth oy p CK te. By ee rlors. ta i gined 2 ‘ns ward, d mov —— lar- | Solid ES estines. | ima: elmar” : 7 snlatior 6 Sos, St OSSER TRU 4:30 Be yt ph @ T aT eH ~y 20 on say ge il ne D> ran f an » @ er k ( hu mm. -S er An 73 ree IG AR ty gr 1! Pee w fe) Nec ag S es | iil n R--S R —... ave ost- n wee : ins Eee pt. ft; vas a = r CI ON A ou egy os Se eurds ak aly. cis ath do pg sha tonne an dr 31a rewar n | ME 148 een 09-11 § She ount 1 ‘, || med conside “ga a = pat esi moi | Bus taal ° 7 se e y A ba ag ¥ to Ca aT, urd e, 6 ’ , Th oF / F d e.B nd onr de . tage fl Ex v ight NT— Sim silk; 1 S. . «df Cc fd 15 A = tion reltable c dde: te osusate ena a i> ’ vod w 4 2 AMU = 1K F ape lva to Bt. ge er nt nage aliens on gg 5 nly sagne Mh ATCH one "t aad nomen 12t ARPET Rae & R OWE EY 5. diat with i, om rs Neapmees : pe ply ots P and . te — ge T 2 R AS ct r t ™ > e es r r cle. e f Se 0 I's | y ( ‘ed ne ue O08 n rew . h. saree so D a ab A th ny d pos et ed BU t B is PR ER P pages. SE — — ‘ 50 A 1vV ig | 92 7 - hfs Ce _morni ubu fro a, ~ avenu f ? ” sohann n J (c A. oo T3 Cen ri, peer offer of ~ te Us ry an rove, EW ND : mone ND un : j H ay, NG M. of Mot Fr t 0 a | SOI Louis Lo lec av ide ar Oo! e- j H ELS nm Pt mip b an to trin i Delinar 2461." rpe NG é¢ or mms S itio Za —_ x ont Dis o a one HE d . ae ’ A : at + Childre Tri: we Juls _E A or. jen he t | ,0 R d ea ne br 1e- tow 3 ANI r ._ between d 350 45 ne tc id Al n onl Eee by Dis a f =: ga ak LM C) ag. Be ST. T on c raha | elt seeadig’ pita Mt ee) | ag. ath =a eo U tion need ee ECHR HI G ST PAR al is bee Hy 8 I of ta eG auntie Pare reer where Disses 1 pe te Phs PHOLST'G Se: ar aa are inne be a in 18, nt t ed | olo Got ~ er a at L, Ww iar > ice ES— 90uU ‘ard. aad FT .é lanes ULST lif un re it _ u oa (7) “ARI oe on t- ° ‘ie cee 0 _ N snes 18.5 Re de m ap tele AIS if retut hee! St ~ nd | easy = Snsteamy i i oy oun work preferred Box t-clanss 4 pa eT) by Bro B AR una ai st nerf — mit fata mene sia Ba | ors pelea! «a nee i cuit shy ae eta vet 4 ‘ ‘ P | A Ji m ral “a at ite, a no Ot s- 144) ne moO n, of th 6 ° _ ve d | “PASSI Fo arl ur 827 ae + ent Prey aft tet CO., Oo =— ww), SPEC “Box 1 os; bos ge aa 4 D. C CI KE ‘RS os and: t e sw LA | A DI para + gy fro hy the le nd f Otto , 44 “¥ ral > Aa Raw P. eng 6) 19 TAKEN. Carleton Bde = — tire: I red | lie oy AG Second o I TIC (o8h po lA! x D- Ww now eanen fears’ “6 ARP IER. I Na many 5c mens DAN IM} CE p E E IE 20, natths fi a Ge bel ax ewes ois: Su ron, m lat esd | Orr. Ww ENF 822 B) af Ro 2 gene b annoU re reond floor. Pr oa ES opposition A 56. P oo pon Ma. ON LLE. ets L Al Jo he the sO A. to Sat 73 4 ~ un un at or | Scale SE 6 hewal HBAST ist Re ae. {LE in dow slene in ‘eR Post su stenograr n rporation, DS St ‘tracks, 6 vu ir cO., GH A wenet's. CER ame on N FIE 10 aoe r of S i oro be Tha urd 08 O mecinberesdions en a) NCULLR Re atie T « st: | ADV: ST Sanat R& § 20M in’4 = |} Dispafch, a bene xed t-Disp ‘or, desires (7 ae ee inter eC work. Shin us tt 8. ar — . ie | gra an illie rs. H T urs aft — riv pa m.. a? ~ cN. 4 AR OR TU re, | a AN ORAG Boar vi. yN 8 ion ast, tn fe ry: on seek: os C jrer a te Cn ; Pest-Dispaten wit? = rden | PHOTO ~ finde EW y R | Srpeaie * Char Willian at ) ped ace and FO private (ob) ‘oat HER — ts BREE 25 ee 88 rsa No mo vist Me rome CA on oF Bt, - Rood ry "he oes Apple stern 3 ch Wa > ‘0 PLA orst’ 0 ta de ay ie on ae ats Hi wae s, ames Forest ieee OL RGIS AM oo, ing MOV @ Oliv [ALT oep 1 We te. => on au aT UE phon ma and SP Bakes Ww 4 - 10¢ Y - it #. « ge nee w ge -— ), .Z, tz td 1: — | tee est URS ND FA A’ x; mont F (op SO Ss Market, | GIA E PROG Cc aaa ie puns aul’ Chur at ‘Foreat Ros seve: libe Sovmecesiinenees ees oa Found: a mith Cab- Fou we 7 rine we ne Ro. | u uO tO write C.F es 303, “hour. shit ven 530 be steady A CIAL A D Foun | toe ip W | char Guam. pew and 0 on W s Ceme: | wears KEYS Io bai tas me, CARRIE rWweanesd a aentity. aoeheaie Ba onont Ci a ee Nvork, collectag son, | of sy tation. mo bie; biz eg 7 ve 6 Ww St. L] M, |E la P She father Bd ed e- | Dt uesd ° OF B SLost. | rewa BI |™ RRIER ND alas’ ty 5900 10 ng. pack h Poe Ri eee | apleved ii a wit wa lected and —ae “19 Mexeellent. ” te ro —— ~. it 3 -ber al © Heinri of B p. m nes 1G — Megs an = an 11 | por at 1M. Bo 5900 a5 w rG mt D MON al foundry | — 1431 yanted Aan Row | anes rig ies rr » te vir AM s wate Pi aaa esid CH | SF le vo an re B iate | day, rea 1 d se We nds, | Se Di 8 IGE 1 eve an einer Pe iravo! th LOVING. 8) or “arth ay » ta ent by ann I ata r 2 lick’ w ie mm | le uM“ e © APL ind n ak . h, er e Ja ‘ i Do ] t ind "TE Vv es 41 _AUTO. stri SON HE nin dle N er te t tt ois before : se , (OD _ R m es per aba of y ini o) f-s te y ork + "ann afm + ag ttt (2 ye ae The i ln . ee paviine a fio Te -— Ree daga rr cs | ae Pion soy PREM i ee reloreares Sa tari sae cx cr grr, ieee : ; : : , sie ; ‘ , ith | = Az at P i (co =O1 t xg s ovin eo 1 4h ~~ _ sae 4 * ce. 4 -D age. agate: ta phot ve Hart TO ula- j att ce Sa ge r fi oll ar ei an Les ri B . dal -, Fi P —— ke hb TE iA H i er. Vv he us. £ I RE ng, rag K ie id ost 4 t wesemt © : a RI i=pa ve ae A ’ | 10 ‘ve he M 1 KE he *y tu di7 at ie ms lin 1 I aht Ost 6 at hea ¥s, | —— ic K N CrTt 21. ” co ur Delen Tus WwW ,- e. a KE hes N Di com os a TA K VE . te ty for . : i — ™ 1 Men Nor 1 i | HRM AN Jy eee ead eye sor = ae a a on | PE (CENSE Tw Distr MaRAPE “LEO in gntrast: fi ae Ph isi) cen eyplet ee wi ‘CLERK ‘ pe Se salary - geceral to | ai Mise ng | ‘Me mann , Cometers t 3 8. law iols | MB Re small ei 4 8 on tobe | R — weifth. , N “ wea r Tao ay fo aus md fou AS aay ae vig ae — i ! felto ; se! n. he lake rv av D. and | pasesiam sinners red. ed fi Mare ) Perso S O th B | houset OR t siture = Call __housewon , pur SIST N.G a tunity Experi R--8t at bi teau R 4 | atest R ke EMrice , ioe} pate * eet 2) Fj ar and NA ee RISTO ae io a salar ANT ae | ek seagmaced — a | —— Alaska. H “a F ell - sem 80 m., ~ aap 0 m | ND ateh Ma: 7 i 1. , ve ext ou Ss care. bes a he 21R. ange. enw a pr ‘ ne xper it be K here. dee flo Chu a | mAR\ A poet ~ 3p D Ser a Peed oe oe | reenter: BAG roan B00, wise? | nT tof toge! on ee ya AGE Bife | aa old AZ tere wii carmier | hy 2. prise — ee - ir. eotra tone 1 es tee hs me etae LE 18 ANDBA and Los 0." n etre “ No. | ee me” dee > Trice, cons Ps wy CO. :. Ine. ae jon beat Fel ai OLLECT caer a rt, oat on a be “ dew Hell “4 Fr AG c r 8 y ro and Phr- | By sil BA rew retu. t le of e- or oun a An Ny . Z, R a ap . stora iA Tas vear AN 7m by re tm we) SO x I OR Co., hh Ark ef ° or - he id iH em B at f } hu h ( ard. rn of D m t gat 5¢ 0c Ee ST y m i 19 s c fe sz! 14 4 - Be ark > e: = Mr ARDI = ay Ho Bonet ay EI at ell . G! ia- a noe ——— oo ion NO sabi IV png . Pm PAI OV —— tA eur po ge of | Pots he Sit | Me. pebess LEC 32 Ps Th a mann's : | aerere = 7 J rs tama . fn ie view m — BUN - eae 8 amet wares IVIDEND Senn 7 Wi 2h for : REI fs: Foods ot K. CAUN tata tea. wit oe. tone ay Bont Dis and S80 Ch (eo) 5 . —_ e an of M y ie even >| a oaraae on as ne agp IP we eres a om 1 at a Py 156. De N ane. C lady “3 ont on have be t. ; oe Pe = er a. eh ene | tae oF x shedir ee, ee ae ade ca cae : AG Centra oer ch “suaahare a tiweth ont noone ica ct - j 7 —_ = ‘ . a , —- COX Ks . j t en 7 E ‘ “. a & — il Ww the y mrad 8 G er oo r 0. ti retu eked onte! ar. ow refer a pone | of oy E ove F A : SOT ha niles : y urd DR atu Sit or ddr or ugh } Two. Perkin ta - el ) ee 5-Reel Comedy. Splendi _——— Rae Vi = G. Meg u re ay /NONB [len —Lest: ses = Olly sta " ages red = weoy the aw = ee UER ~ "Forshaw, | aU ND as weer by Set N - nurs. ee @. kinton te office. rele ay D O -—_— N Yy (o8 AU ys g 07; KO Coli oo K =e ive P = death aaliiiiaan | LEGA TTORI "e insert oye edn mache Ait = r » Tuesd es day iy eater n ha a ia : en t ig) —— bi ad Se spadeniebdiead ‘eo aN Ne 8 he iN ‘ a ae Ban to ~ aoa Thest pee | aantotie Sakis =e s @ Ad w etreshing per | int ie pee hime DE ana ee — + i. Min re acted ATTE M “inserts ’ ’ ~ a. A Post. oe ae ne EN. ons. Der work fe u -D al a> thr ; *) ss pie ior” TO TR —_ Expe v8 ee eae “2 sho R m iM ——— i a, — s te a. MER : ced te henets K ae a! ww > _—— a R ‘ =a a } for vention MM Fas rood Rn ard i . ane inks Te bai =. ; po zc. RIVE r een a! et . of mi Ame- DR N iets a t “os fie . per Kiiee’ ks — 0 At > * Drees . * i yas-oh lal stn ae a eee" ae _— ~— ° Mea ee a Hires a“ & ihe A ee etry F my wh pos

Page 10

Fee a ee tat he ~ 5 bee me Ne} om P a“ ts pa Dat one CE oN Ine ER ASI RIS, AE I Ir a “aaa: fe. ow. . a te ee Kathnwesiattisnthatsnett BRE 0 Rh yt A AMGEN Bh ot 4 aa ee ee aa ee Hep ee ceed anche a end ea ere wend See aa a a bas sineies tines i —.. a RI AT eying EY pe tones Ripa Sa Wy 6 ot inci uthaeiibersdtlininns me A ont ger a= a SS oe shins ay = bo re Pa ~ 8 a a a CTR Pt eels layne BY fewer ayer gy tye oie Se ee we RRR 42 t= ene ah att OR an Te nn OS oe aist-ex - ver Baa” SED cal eMC RIE Som ge - OP ae a ype Net py 4-4 dey ih ne temas eae Stas ge eames: PES cart: 67 Mange Se ee a ee agers eth vs ve ae 9 is ¥ * na Pen! WA pe > > eee hal ag RC Rare PR, eg Hi Siaeaeainr-y ar oa,» -o-aslddiaraneote ols “ r TS ete, iors x . th a aus 4 * A Le 6 7% - * Me omnes a ee AN Rr ~ . . ate - ee 7 EO Bay ty PL abating ES i a ES IC” Mtge ar she = = FREDAY BUDE DLE 16. tnle. a. 4... = - ... .. = STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ ih kaa : . mar 10 , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee : RLS _3e —— HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GI NTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS SALESMEN WANTED | HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS, HELP “TO HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | _ HELP WANE aon nnn | enn a | ena eae = | mane CLOTHING — ee a oe 7433. Common- | R —Honest, white man, to do porter’ SALESMEN—o el BR ) SA S . NT ~~ MEATCUTTER At once. 7433 si ieteteaae seca Seailaeneeiith STITCHERS—A20 N. Broaawa aoa a gg colored or white. to pte LATHE HANDS — rs genie ea all- | wealth av., Maplewood. _ | cer OEe Bnd some cooking. Apply Auto ner net? call on farmers and take orders BAA | HOUSROINL— Eee tee housework: fain. WAl ITED. coal: oyment; per wee snp cooler wee . é ee : > ‘HH Rendick, Scanian av. os | around machinists; 50 to .d5)| | | MEATCUTI ERS aperioncey’: c7) | PORTER—Wainwright Bldg. barber , shop. | Chemica’ ies and see Mr. Macy, 1018 | HOUSEGIRI- Good iri tor Keneral house- ladies’ dresses are ae co s DRUG CLERK--Registered. Enderle Drug | h entices and MearT CUTTER—Good, willing to do zenernl | _ floor; S10 guaranteed: one-hal ap SALESMEN— new | work. _6189 Washington _fc5) : aber i hipe Co., Delma Co., 1326 Chestnut st.; call at office. cents per hour; appr . en about shop. 3401 Meramec. eT) | $12 RTER—F fi use; stead : ay oe rer ne ga HE HOUSEGIRI-— Reliable. white. or women. mar 865, _ DRUG CLERK—Reristered. Call Saderis helpers don’t apply. LUDLOW. | | MEATCUTTER— First-class. Jefrerson Mar: | | ais aoe Bultne mie ates. go | so for members: send for full *particulars. ad-|_for general housework. 2825 Olive. (cd) GF Wid —Or men's suit HOG CLERIC tocol “4 O., 600 North | —Ket_3 North Market. {cy | ployed, Box D-376, Post-Dispatch. dress Nat'l Salesmen's Tr. Ass'n, Dept. 332,| 1OUSEGIRL—Small family; good_ wages. E CLOTHES Wa. need badly: m ye oe —Hepastare), _ anh SAYLOR WIRE C ort MEAT CUTTER—Extra, for Saturda + | POULTRY MAN—One who has had experi penne, _ TH. St sift sereneeom Ot; Delmar _Weks ce WHO AR " omg Ay Bes Pm : erson and 1a) ALE 3 wT oe . “ bas am HOUSEGIRL—Young, to assist with light ’ TS ; am e0s. > ket, Blac { ’ DRUG CLERK —Short hours; evening | Newstead. ___(Cf) | nignest, wages, Public Market, Black’ | ence milk feeding: ust give a? “Sl AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN _ |bowsework: td. Beach. —oniaaae ae OLD, GOLD Wie. Fiat r 7. stan work only: very good pay; not in draft. |, AUNDRY DRIVER—Exonerienced. Old St. ; St0ne ane ™ _—- gag ee Te gene gg, me Apvly 204 HOU BEGINL— White. no washing. 6153 Ber- | old false teeth bough * of jadier’ and gen tiem Regent Drug Store, 14th and Chestnut. (5) | “Touis Laundry Co, 1020 Victor st. ic) MEATCU TTER—Firgt-class: , perme 5380, i aan or Ga theese Saal rsa ay mm yet) HIGH-GRADE AND EXPERIENCED. (c6) | o. —— nc qua + snd all kind ELECTRICIAN—First-class, over or under pEepDGER © LERK Experience necessary.| sition: good 4 (cB) | eee ae Ee — aces 1. | y,.Work in Eastern Missouri and Southern Ti- | aou jancTRi—e olored, for general house- | SH for Cass Came und - —B~ prices. FP draft age; cmurd employment. Call Lin Apply Shapleigh Hdw. Co. See Mr. Zell PRESSE oF aw 1 Sars linois; traveling in ear: both retail and deal- | work. 42986 Washington. 4 Shear. 5028 Cass. tral 2. y ms 1329 Whitt ; ae e first-class: high-| lent working conditions: 8-nour day: good | ; ; nd ee snenmneentimeneuneentinaginatet se three experi- ———- 2. — Aopleman, #0 pn | et? | MEAT CU el cw | in flat: no laundry: g home, hi est Y aan i ang hs a + na gag at'5i0 8 rand. enemy work; x00 may. wg! egy Bek and Lawton, Leonard and Easton. fe7) U NDER I RESSER-—For eloth- & ‘eat ee an K @ | wages. S024A Page bi. ne ferences must be of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS ry (Ome ee Hof a BY at rein . | shop. n. w. cor. Broadway and Uta ct} | MEN—TO SHOVEL DRY CLAY IN SHED. 'T) TQ | r ON . | HOUSEGRL — Competent, for =eaee : highest Fyermann Const, Co a” /MACHINE MAN—One, for ieee sizer and | HYDEAULIC PRESS _ BRIC 7K CoO - ing. CU RLEE CLOTHING ® © housework; good wages; no i ref- best. Box C-324, Post- aoe Pinan hha : NG \ oe + la cleaner; Sie per hour, B. Goedde & Co.. | GRAVOIS AND CHIPPEWA ST._(ci!| ©O,, 1001-1007 Washington. (c5) '@» Only thoroughly compe- 4 crences__4940 Forest Park bi. Ji h (c6) houses. ‘for shipment:_ dest - priced eee cace J INSED —_—s_ 2040 _Iilinots, Bast St. Louis, bi ct!) MEN—For packing and shipping department: | OUSEGIRL— : Dispate ‘ ng Co., Deimar rand. ansc j | : ] d oH EGIRL—To assist with general os Shipping Co.. mar 5oR ‘ hing and household | MACHINISTS—Several first-class al)lround. | no experience necessary: steady work. 61S PRESSER—F or Hoffman press- | ® tent men will be consic erea. « | work; good home, kind treatment and fair BEDS, carpets. f - Pipes clothics hipments, - ‘ ENGIN EER —— A L S O : Apply Duco Adding Machine Co., 1900 Mor- | N, 2d _ st. (co) 7 Thi llent or- “ | wages. 3128 St. Vincent. contents flats. “oan ings, a -Sou tmree 17 . Central | gan st. (c8") | MEN-—Three or four, exempt from draft. for ing machine. CURLE E} he is is an excellent opp © | HOUSEGIRL—Immediateiy. by couple. fer ‘| Jots: need goods y: pa ie: FOR Cu FAMILIAR WITH ELEC- | MACHTNISTS—Aliround. — Apply Helm-| warehouse work. Apply Butler, Bros., —— y t f h h re , | _ light housework; no washing. Box D-22%, Schober. Delmar —_ PRICE 4 iw bacher Rolling Mil!, Barton and De and Olive sts. CLOTHING CO., 1001- 1007 | '® unity or those who 4 © | Post-Dispatch. ‘6) | FOuUNG GIRLS—Over 10. for ligh factory | Pep email Tota rugs. oc te of, ‘wep Tet ayn au TRIC MOTORS; STEADY §£ (c7) | MEN—And young men, at 20 Eugenia st.:| Washington av. (c5) |e skilled. Apply at superin- @ | HOUSEGIRL— White, for general “house: work: steady work: good pay. N, or small lots. We the best - 7 Don't sell —* 4 oe eaIRIaT %--A few exceptionally good mey | several runs open in the Frisco news serv- work: small famil Aberdeen pl., 2 ‘ town. Call Forest or Delmar 3 fIPPING co 26 8. POSITION ; BRING REF- | wanted at once. Central Machine Works. | ice. c5) | PRINTER—First-class; allround, for private T tendent’ S office, main floor @ | blocks west of on lg: transfer to Clay- eal Y—One familiar witn s Bros. —_ # Delmar 50 nse . / 12th and Tvier sts. ae 20,:to work in lant. Phone Olive 1423. ie, | © YOUN DY FY . 20 —_———- : ) | MEN—Young, ages 18 to — Pia! 1] ton car. (c7) goods department SrmneeTey, Box C- oe Ww —Dressers. re # OR SALE ERENCES. JOHNSTON MAN-—-For factory work” 206 S. Main. en) | coffee packing department. Wm. Schot- | PRINTER—And pressman. to take charge | ® ga ery. ® | HOUSEMAID—Beers Hotel. Grand and mM Bs (c8) need _— of goods bad i - F a: 44 nw : -ck AL > | ten Coffee Co., 320 S. Broadway. (c) vate 1 ’ . : houses and flats. H eS OE | MAN—FOR WAREHOUSE WORKn. Av. | es of small, privat plant; mreet furnish loca! } AMOU S_BARR CO. | Olive. c) THEY. W. G. A. Employment Department. ast, . TINFOIL & METAL CO., | _PLY 2D AND ASHLEY. " (cS: | MEN—Colored, strong. intelligen:: steady | references. Call 500 2d (c1| ® © | WAITRESS—1602 S. Broadway. TAH Locu West st. is making special efforts | 77*R._ Forest _ ans i ENREDEEMED catty potty | _MAN—For lunchroom work: and steady: | work: good pay. Mallinckrodt ‘Chemica! PRESSFEEDER—Job. st “Louis Label | @ © © © © © © ©O OOOO ® © HOUSEKEEPER—White or colored: family | to secure day work for women whees hus- CARPETS. furniture. stoves, oa e “ Jefferson 6030 Ss. BROADWAY. (e5) | gooti pay. G. Thies. 2316 Cherokee. (es) | W orks. 3600 N. 2d st. Works, 925 N. 11th. c6) | eran — | of three adults: want one who can cook. | bands or sons have a, sy pe on. oa a . 736 Walton. fernaD > . | MAN— Ee re aged. for responsible position, | MEN-~Reliable; white: to work In commis- | PRESSFEEDER—Job; $12.50 week. 5 oo SHOEWORKERS wash and iron and keep house: good pay. | triotic women are asked + ogg inundresses, , Sa a. . EK will oars FIREMAN— White. Apply room sO1 Odd | night work: references Rox 1D-327 4, P-D. | sary sapply igeoarement: good salary one Sec haefer Mfg. Co., 318 N. 2d; Contra! | POPP LD PPP PEPE OOS | | Box D-231, Post-Dispatch. | (7+ a Sel ee menders sar Spgies Rak Pie > TR ’ , ’ aud, my at zaews Bide. ___ (@) | AN—For factory work. Wilder Mfg. Co., | Poard. Room "Vt & oese. 6) | EDGE TRIMMERS—Experienced, on men’s |HOUSEWOMAN--For general housework; | CleQners. TRMAAIN. ge7g. Central 285K. mr) "4720 Easton. Delmar. Fe Lia , %7th and Clinton, (ci | MEN—Young., and boys for light sheet metal PRESSFEEDER—Job: + 3 and boys’ McKays and welts. Hoerr-| must be good cook; in Maplewood; 4 in etre ace. 4: on. mar a WATC FIREMAN- St. Louis Basket and Box Cv.. — Saas ' | factory work. Apply mornings, 1939 3. San-Del Prtg. Co.. 604 @ © tio ( S 1. (c) |family: good home to right party‘ call before | —— JEWEL Oe Ra - | MAN—Handy. for around lumber yard: elder- | vandeventer. = RE SF EEDERS- ~J b. G = P oe | aoa hoe Co. Belleville, Ht ——__ ete Pp. Mm. a Victory 965, oF Grand 778. (c6) | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED FEATHERS—20,000 pounds 2, Me SES + ly man preferred. Call 148 Carroll (c) ae PRES 4B ——JO enera rinting MACHINIST— Fitting room; country factory, = Se a ee ——_—— | @ ———— Ne for old. 00-7 a amondas. ee. ee tis tiv “tape gapamppad een MAN—To truck and load in shipping depart- ei” “ee wagon work’ good” pays atondy Co.. 1017 Morg feb) women's work, Box J-323, P.-D. __fe?) | KIT =~ HELP—Colored preferred: rood BODY JRONER—And neck bander. West- oo hae ok "Del. 865, Bont comtth « CME ; PIREMAN- & st Se holier: Roney stok- | ment. wholesale honse._ 108 N. 3d (©8) | work. “Apply it ane ; ~ PT tener FEEDER Job: Em / vuies iat york DER—Eaperventes: ree Gon 4407 | | CAbiEe Fee = ot heed ttendants, '_ern Laundry, 1211 8. 7th. —— EREDIT—Diamome’ d mitts x ‘ ; ———-- 4 earn: chamce to advance to cylinder an P -Welch Shoe o experienced as atten ; iER— ; Sones ri site aAP Martone Freee Brick Cox;| MARsiy Bono! Sander. So" Barry. "= "| MENS Fount 8 i? Secon et Check | Masaetarag Reane muster Label om. | cook Ov «Sieh | Mie Ropial fot ppntal andnervous air: BODE IRONS modes “80 and” Walter | Weiser Hai nuaicun Beha gal ingm"Whiew aa fas clasts: tke Market car to| MAN For nail and | wire depariment oe los co) PAINTER Whe can set reprint, job vem SOLE rh i Experienced: : country ant | LADY r—Y sao al office work; | iRLAnd collar = oo oo a Badly: ~¥ . ag’ osm _ Brentwood, St. Louis County: ice and os wholesale hardware nouee: ms *: at | MEN N—Two, for warehouse work. “hoor. | McAuley, 321 Fullerton Bldg oe mekcieteeet = =: = | “be good writer: state age and salary ex- HEAD Ces and Cleaning Co., 3044 ‘729 By Forest seit Det ~. , e * ever whine Se ey | FIREMEN Two three, with railroad ex- his Lnctode. cea mi Cc ae | pittebure Plate Glass Co., 1000 Spruce, (¢7) SALESMAN Good | retail clowning: rae EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND eye D- aM. aoe. Dispatch. ——— | | Lawton. — FURNITURE, carpe ba 2 ot j u 4 o or gong Pe Ra PREMARIN jae HID 1 REE ~ |. trimmer, Sst wakes. ranke us OLS Al) oung, ahnou i vears, as coliector | IRONER—An experienced Bensinger. 756 W ong Borest AT ENT: perience, for special work; state age and | MAN-—Three rooms free to maintainer of | MEN—For shipping and packing depart ine. Ox. TRADE SCHOO Bs and for general office werk. ene whe! ee tte mio28 ‘Olive. (es) L. . ~ references: good pay. Box C406, P.-D. (c96) _ flats, Phone Central 8454R. (6 ae ment; no experience necessary. 622 Ha: SHIPPING CLERK— Assistant. with cere Arann oon aac ane can use typewriter preferred: stat2 expert- | shirts. a Faun ie finishers. | PURNITORE Wid Ww ; . : ‘ MAN—For warehouse work: gooa pay. Ap-, 24. c king and markin chemical or TELEGRAPHING— Learn immediately: $ ence and whether you live with parents; give WARKERS— ry. e son, patent attorney k IREMAN— Night ; colored. Ap- ~ 2d and Ashley. (cB) | MEN—C ‘olored, to unload coal; pay as soon Minn a ‘experience mimo yal Germgo 7. to $200 monthly; situations gusranteed. references, salary $9 per week. Box D-127, ‘Westminster Laundry. 4115 Olive. (eT) goods or yn ae ‘ “di rare «1 Wainwrigh . 9: y av. ‘ 30 Railway Exchange Bldg. Post-Dispatch. (c)| WASHER—Colored. Jewish Hospital, — bed st ~ MAN—Young. to learn to develop kodak | as car is unloaded. 5939 Kennerly av. Take | cy. 111 S. Main 1 ” ker, 2900 M ce ply HOME COTTON MILLS, filma, Standard Photo, 2650 Park. -{e) | Wellston car to end. 1666S SS566590 * $ LEDGER, CLERK — Experience - Delmar. 874. ae ORE AND OFFICE F 2400 8. 2d st. (C) 16 OS OO HOO SS OS @ | MEN Several shipping and r ‘Apply Butler » Sages PARTNERS WANTED Apply Shapleigh Hdw. Co. See Mr. = talk WOMEN TS, Sor lganery Ser. Datheran | ABSOLUTELY best cash : st OTROS men exempt from draft Poly utier LPL OP IL Mi Hospital. Ohio an oma — 4 SISTERS—We ou) Fodiieat eoportunity "ior copasia, man, | © ig © | prothers. Tith_and”Otive st ‘TOO! MA RERS ¢ 2282800 is Sete IE FROG Renee | saceswomen wanTeD. (24 CS "Ral Re Se Ga sions Seah pita ce MEN—To unload cars ages. ves sini ris who are handy in making WE, ine . — we ae é A ! Severson, 111 N. sth st. — @ Machinists ® Kroger Gro. and Baking =e : “Fitfany, van | @ @ | PARTNER Wtd. —With $1000: kag ee" $9 per week pA net aoe — a i o PEP BP DIR BY BA a Oh ep Ss 3 t prices. licwe Seale PREVOHT ELEVATOR MAN—sy mercantile @ | Vista, >| | facturing business: procacs sells for cash | vancement. mar g. Co. ° c SALESLADY—For veretable department; household and | —- = 3-908, F.-D. ic) - MEN —To work in harness facto pine, | > ® | to merchants, no risk: you sign all a. 9 MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR—Apply at 317! erences. Frank Lind. 7th and Lucas. (c) | pray, UR NITURB eo CoO.. ~ CNTER- Por sale. butcher's OCERY PERK Extra . for Saturday. | © ® not necessary. Apply Straus Saddlery Co., | | Call 9 to 8, “Majestic Hotel, “Saturday , Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., after 12 o’clock.(7) | SaLESLADY—For furniture store; experi- | Kinloch Central 8513k. Sari , ellen! condition: ha Apply Public Market, Blackstone mae OOLUMAKE!S @ | %ith_and_Locust_sta. 4 © | Zaryes: TELEPHONE OPFRATOR—Missouri Baptist| ence required. Apply Goldman Bisa FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: “a qmust_ sell: Past oe ae Haston, MEN—With ocery experience to fill or- | Sanitarium, 919 N. Taylor. | 1106 Olive. contents flats, dwellings: iP. D.- 12 Poar-D' spat ee Gieertn— And slivewd man who con © 90,000 Cartrid assed through © waders: good wares: ;_ Steady position, Kro- | o) wee? WANTED—WOMEN. GN ee ae On ladies’ hats; very good | SALESLADY—To work in jewelry store: no| Schober, 4455 Page. Delmar “" " xCERY ~BINS--For sale, 1 restock and do action work; steady em- ; artriages p g grr Gro. and Bak. ‘Co., Tiffany and Vista. | ® @ hair- ay. Goldman-O’ Brien-Nassauer, 819 experience necessary, references required. 8953. eae om other feed: 3 = 3h Co arma ater iGy: “on making ose |@ the machine of Mrs. A. in a ¢ ett g FA EAT CrS te Repel Mile ugg: | Washington av | 1 8 Broedeas war | POSES, Haine RUM “TYPEWRITERS AND hiieation fornish references. The Gus Habich ® small arms ammunition plant. © Ee Fs eee ae certende maens | | © WORK OR FIGHT © ling. 3567. Oliv B02 (c89) OPERATORS--Eaperiamee -sretpes: Ee ; SALESL-ADIES —We Talesiadies, “Ap » rae t | wmgnet: Central 321R. ik: dadehte Ayre Co., 142 E. Washington st.. sndlanapo : aw | ‘BAG PATC AE ‘Experienced on collar selling your furnit . Ind. 59)! @ Wouldn’ like to hel Ur 1? +. spat aeecgdciay suecnritae uaberna email 77 We have answered the call of @ | ‘machine. 1115 N. 17 at | wan Skirt Co.. 1013 Washington. (c6) | once. Progress Store Co., an- | Brasch; pays best prices. iiAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS— ouldn t you like to help pre nut. 2 1@ .. : Ne EN porough- | OPERATORS—Experienced on ower — ma. | chester ____ OOING MACHINE Wtd.—W HAND D Addi — @ dk ther similar © MEN—For factory work: nignt ana day shift; Uncle Sam and are now helping © | ‘BOOK KEEPER—And erro t ogg r chines. Stein-Poulson Mfg. Co.. 1209 Wash- | SALESLADIES—Experienced, for apn FORTY PER CEN PER CENT A : “billing machine if f First-class. Apply Duco ng 89 pare an “Pp steady work and good chance for advance- | © top th h of the H ly experienced; competent to take ful | ington av. (cB) nd undermusiin departments; perma- more; ins ight, Box 0, 10 are —|¢ hi i d Just think @/| ment: 32%c_ per_hour. Bytanic Metal Co.. to stop the onrush of the Hun. charge of office; apply The Lucks Omig Dee- and scuition for capable parties: ‘refer- | FUSS, flats, houses. Linde ‘dition and prieed right. HOSTLER—White or colored: good waxes. eee ee. eee vas Adelaide and McKissock avs. (c80) | ® e | pe BR 6 Waa TE On Oa. ak oon ee aR ms panama ences required. Loewenstein Bros. Gar- may 2865X. Alin_& Go | compliers to a pokes Kentucky Riding E_Sebool. £080 Parton an © of the larger number of ©) MEN—To handle _creent in enipping, room: | © ‘“WHAT ARE YOU © BOOK KEEPER— Thoroygh ols ~conipefent: a ol wae teen ate : (oS) | ment Co., 1204 S. Broadway. (c6) ey KS a ote ate ee i = AN—St. Louis Clu nde ; eady work: god chance for advance- | grain experience preferr ary ; : ——~ - at — NG. : 3 RITE ror & ; HOUSEM (c6)|® cartridges you can help make © + wad Apply Shapleigh Hdw Co,, 4th ane © DOING?” © | Post-Dispat * sa ee ee Pets Vinal acalle caer Seca Oe © FOUNG. FOR. CAN ar aie et Ww. F. ne ; ington No. 1. Store. 2 arte Stratford Hotel. Washington. . = os spatc XP E NOT NEC SUR you want RiTERS Wta.--idv. a! HOUSEMAN— Gall at once. (c}|@® and hand to our boys. Plant @ | [7 —wnrec. familiar with chemical plant | @ Let your American spirit © BOOKKEEPER: Experienced with laundry wok St ee ae a ee WAGES: PERMA “UST POSITION: aut | temkheo' ture badly’ C STB gk Seles Co., 19} eo : resses ; r re ocation ee - y N » ° . HOUS a arnt “oa ePneraon. © near St. Louis. Transp ortation © work. including pumps - la ong in new ® surge forward and call on us. ® |repir giving inonatanes. name, last employ- SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS—AND SUNDAY — wie (c3) $5 MORE for your lot of 7 Rs-—For sale, aoe i family of tm. house-/| @ paid. Good housing and sur- © plant: salary to stars $100 gti gp At. wee @ We can show you how to back ® - “gn salary expected. Box (ae. ey aOR ae cat OE emer ATT a7 weWOMAN Te =all_ and demonearese one else. Phone Delmar RATER hoon tnaten. are rospects for advancement a 8 o ‘6 ; gOst- spa - C f . Federal B. . ee oaths, «85 upwas keeper, Maryland Hotel, 9th ‘and Pine. (ch roundings. © | Prease: 8-hour shift. Box F-304, P. "D.tez) | @ the “‘ flag | 6 BON-BON DIPPERS—Highest wages paid, | AWNING CO., 1012 MARKET ST. (c7) | , electric washing machine (e80) | WANTED —Best class ar tenance ms Hxchanee. o1L N. Sees een me tr et. |e © | MEN—To help pack orders. See|@ We are making cannons and ¢| “PY Hers-Oakes Candy Co. oie eee eee eRe ake middies and dresses: guars | R Kinds: buy contents of TERS RED HARDWARE CLERK— Fine chan a aici , . 7 chines, to make m es a r ” SHOEWORKERS ‘| S615 eee aw RITERS RE? vancement. Box N-401, Post-Dispatch, (c6) 4 DO YOUR BIT © Mr. HACKENSMITH, 1005|@ shells. A new shop, with a full | | BU TTON SEWERS—On skirts. Apply Style- | anteed woekiy salaty es a ie pel pclae ay trainee i ARGO ERE ie ooneOat vj peimar, 62, ad | sviaibie model, 3 months. NORey ben) Olivet t. OST teers Ask “tor | @ © Clark. ieee ya equipment of new machinery. © | _Fit Skirt h. (c6) | aturs; excellent weekly pay; permanent will pay extra good prices. ron . more inacrtions. gr MAN—Young, to assist manager in ladies’ - ’ ‘ment. Box F-35 Post- Dispatc - unustal OP unity: apply prom dy. | HANCES NIS BROS.. 1909 Euclid F 023, 0 wes, eae TAauion. Jewish smear dee yee age ag pulled aia => MEN AND BOYS—16 and over, © Machine Tool Assemblers @ | COOK—Good, for boarding also dishwasher OLIAN DRESS CO. 1108 Washington. {c36) one ther ante rte mannan | mar} — FOR HIRE er Grove av. (es) ; k ht t | . : | ee 5 Y por ny ® Q) A CHANCE to step into an established busi- | ~——————————— . ee AN vat t home or | MAN—Over 30, to are in coffee packing to make up nig crew at once. ? : @ | Box D-160. _Post-Dispate te d ness: half interest or all; large profits and| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR & ine we: JANITOR—Experienced: live at = 1205 note ag oe aay Schotten Coffee “ee MENGLE BOX CO 6 Ev ery Minute Counts 6 cost CLERK- ~Young jody: ene. who has pera Ors am e not affected by war: about $i0n0 required. awn nnn nena re 4 + Mi ithe ae pt ores 337 c 7) a2 h ‘ + *9 ’ | ha some experienc ox - 3 ‘ost- spatcn. 4 pee pecaig “nh Chemuce) Bice: . MAN—Experienced with hammer and saw Fol d Lawrence (c7) Don’t Waste Any manufacturing concern; only one who has ex- On. fs & ARMY PANTS; STEADY USSINESS CHANCE—Bake:, attention! We ag @ CARN AG ee a2 HIF. Peerless gene “tO JAPANNERS ome Experien ce d Art Asceptible Furniture Co., 6700 Vernon. oisom an . = © © | Derienos and 268 ee eer. ——— neec ae. | Ww 1IGHEST UNION WAGES. will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed 42664. ‘Lee av. bi ae BE oT. — an *y: . : University City. (c) - TC | Zooks satisfactory; terms to suit. Write for cata- v— 1 WO- men familiar with paint and MAN—To run freight elevator. Kroger Gro- MEN ; 4 ® FARE ADVANCED ® | CYLINDER PRESS oe on Red Diamond Clothing C9. a Middlaby-Marshal Oven Mfg. So. ~ehaieinten, teen Mabie. rail Paps: ovens. MOON MOTOR CAR CO..| cer and Baking Co., Tiffany and Vista.' ADOLPHUS BUSCH GLASS/® CALL FOR FULL PARTICU- @ | —Doare ote ee colored; call 5894 | 605-07 _8._6th_st.._St._Louls Me. ____{ ro Ie ae at alley Noy Interstate Cc S. i8th. fos) | Wages ; rapid advancement. Ap- __house: must be experienced. 704 .N. 3d. (ct) | children, 2703 Rutger. ________ | PASTRY COOK-—Missourt Baptist Sanitar- hee Tide, Kinloch phone 8R, 180 Broad- | #¥: today. six: must be in geod condit LABORERS For, brick paving a Tonty: | MAN—White. for. soverenr porter work: ] >: a. mM. STOCK CLERK AND SALESMAN—Experi- | GInRi— For general ; ssistant, “denust's office. _ium,.919 N. Taylor. nd be ma Venice, Ill. Dp e ion) | HOUSEHOLD GOO DS—A prival mate mode! and aotah, Box Cc take Vandeventer car, get oft ~ Ps walk steady employment for right re Apply P y enced wholesale stationery business; draft Applv 616 Metropolitan Uidg. ee. PANTR YWOMAN—105 N. 6th st. (c) GROCERY AND RESTAURANT No 1. has usehold goods. tch. block east. _Skrainka Conet_C®- RST — * ge a poe Kroger Grocery and — iene eo mere | GIRLS -To fold circulars; must be ‘so eo PRESa RES RS—Job, General show business; on account of sickness. Jos. poe = Ce: a sets, oNeY loaned on eutomebiles 7.AHORE mes w to| MAN—Young. as billing cler g00d pos : lv 1104 Olive st. o i organ. (c ey ’ S rm . ie 0 Olive rk need apply: geod eatery? stenty bee). tion, N. Friedman & Sons Cloak: Co., 1235 STOCK CUTTERS—Experienced. for Siebold G ee Hi. Bender Car Co., 3147 | SKIRT QPERATORS—Experienced and in- Se rt ae eet $3500. fata a Olive «ae . Siete Avctan ¢ 2 2t6 yas tion; absorbent, cotton laboratory. John T. ! Washington av. = Ba ing O. , . Take: BE -OnCe, CEA et ae. {c) | experienced: special proposition as to -high| cheap rent. with living a reewne: locates i Whine oh ag get ~ ape a damaged, wrecked automobdt Milliken Co., 34 a Plum, io MAN—Colored, to do porter work; must Bo ca a hi nouteau. fox?) nes and do attics prices: paid week or plece work. Hirsh-| North St. Louis. Tyler 1552 for oordcclarg tion, | $8 oA = - eon. Central SS17R, Romont 7.9 ~ N h S . GIRL—To answer telephor . , 0 ; LABOR! LERS—W WHITE AND ah be reliable; good pay. Box F-24, Post- 11 N. 6t t. (c8) STOCK MAN—AI1; must therougnly unter: “work. Box D-269, Post-Dispatch. field Skirt Co.. 905 Washington. (c&) REF RIGERATOR— For ey Koos E wit To tra WAGES: Bea as WORK: SATUR R. Dispatch. (c5) ‘Stand auto parts. 2948 Olive st. ») 0 ae a ge nd Dispetch._—_- STENOGRAPHER— Experienced in sales de-| GROCERY AND MEAT MARK “wpe Tarr snows ~~p A or in i ore ing lot ai 13 feet. for @' DAY YOAETERNG ON D FORGE CO.. ux MAN—Colored, for factory work; good hours; y OOO OOOO TAILORS—Curlee Clothing Co. wants tailors, | © A ffice: must be neat appearance. Box partment; salary $15: permanent position. business $125: no delivery; will invoice oi ‘ eit. Maffitt. "ae Quire 7458 Chippewa et LINCOLN STEEL AN half day Saturday. Imperial Oi] Co., New- | © A basters, shapers and corner tackers. Cur- tor's off! 7) | Beck _& Corbitt Iron Co., Main and Ashley. | stock and axtures:; reason for selling, other | or aa — AMER ee NATURAL BRIDGE. ic5) k . » 5) | D-270. Post-Dispatch. i | Stoc ’ —- _AMERIC "AN Auto Service Co NAT , stead and Missouri Pacific tracks. (ec) | © | lee Clothing Co., 1001-07 Washington av. (c5) | b=(". " ee in cof. | STENOGRAPHER-—Young woman, capable | business. D-590. Post-Dispatch. (5) | RUGS—-For sale, cheap. Chicago of wil kinds. condition ne LABORERS—At Norfolk, i a aa ee MAN—Young. colored, from 16 to 20, for! © ’ ® TEA MSTERS—Experienced box and lum- | GIRLS- ¢ pa ard over, ‘Aym “Schotten | and accurate in transcribing. Apply ar ICK Cc REAM SARLD Chace Apply $11 Cleaning Co. 35 Taoen — Centra! M4 or 1265 N, Jeff work; Si. } ng Mn day; time an¢ good ol ty porter work. Sensenbrenner, 6th and St. en amte |. ber. Fehlig Bros. Box Mfg. Co., 1909 Cofte nee’ 0 a free Iway. : (cy | leigh_Hdw. Co. See Mr. Zell. ct) | “N. 224; Bomont 1827W. (5) | SIDEBOARD—For sale: sewing ae — Xppiy at Th _ ed States Employment me veee C¥aries. — @ | Wash ~ (c$) ond hn EASE Tearn -uttin also ee 'STENOGRAPHER—Must have 2 years’ ex- |, iCE CREAM PALOR—Confectionery; | child's bed, icebox, dining: Wk ts hates oe REPAIRING, = 10 Mark MAN-—Young. 16 vears old, to learn shoe 1.7 - TEAMSTER-—Colored, married man, thor- GIRLS. md earn ae aye. Seif Hat perience; state age, experience and salary ; ell account of draft: t j. | 2t84 Oregon. : puntos OR NE : For express service; no ex- : : Apply at once, Seifer Ha ' ~ = must seli ace of Graft; great sacr REY , ' : Y business. Sensenbrenner, 6th and Sst. | ® S Pp ? @/| oughly familiar with depots; must be ex od 1110 “Washington. (co) | expectec. Box C-301, P.-D. (cS) | gee if sold at once. 801 Ohio, East St. TRY Auto Repair: — LABORERS—$3 DAY. APPL Charles. eas oc a ® perience necessary ; steady @ nett nage in ae et agit aoe oe — Neat. about 16 years old. Hart- | STENO(;RAPHER—Bright, accurate and | T.ouis. . (e7) | ELECTRIC k ioe Wrekin var eu | * MAN--Young or active elderly man for pos | : reight wages $65 lg ty GIRLS—: a 08-10 Pontiac Bldg. intelligent; Underwood operator; oppor- | ;pat;NDRY—Steam: ail complete, or se DM. Lindel 212%. Writ SU PE R ] N TENDENT 828 sition at filling station. Phone Tyler = work ; good wages; excellent coal free: 4 mice ‘ress o00 betn. at peer Spesity a : PP ee - - GRATIOT. (C8) | MAN—30 years old. with gdod education. “ie © Msn de OF Promotion. » ni oly. S608. Pine: visa Witenes Msaands GIRL — For general nod salary. Cabany 564, | *°¥_ezpected.__Box ¥'-312. Fost-Dis._(€S) | Tine NOOM—In sconnection . with aie: | ei? coe tak” Cab O15. ae : — —— — sires position for evenings and Sundays. AMERICAN RA IL W AY - 5926 West Cabanne. ich) STRAW ory ee in making free rent. 3400 Park. (7 rey ye ALMF. Rs For sale; coup LABORERS—35e AN HOUR; | Box_D-34. Prat. Dispatch, ss (7) | ® ; =. Sangh’ = @® | TIRE CHANGER--White or colored. Apply | * ladies’ fall hats. Stein-Poulson Mfg. “., : E - LANGAN’S BARG ' ea tion, starter: will trade fo ‘STEADY WORK. HERF & FRE. MAN—Young, about 16 or 17 years old, to © EXPRESS CO Apply em- © at once, Reliable Auto Tire Co., 3117 Lo- GIRT. -White or colored. pede, lay 4 By 1209 Washington av. i= Nar Rae caeak tha ee papers: Wty - Pe * semen will pay cash di : ‘ ; ‘ learn electrical business; steady work. Call = | Cust st. € gga! ge A i 3) CTYPIST—Oliver operator and office as- —: We handle a line of new sample fu Y a RICHS CHEMICAL CO., 4528 S./ Lindell 395.0 et) | ® ployment agent, Second @ | TOOL AND \DIE MAKERS—Several, | first- sion. Call upstairs. 1722 Carr. fee = | sistant. Phone Olive 1423. (e) RPSTAU RANT —Good frapsfer corner: doing we purchased from one | “Por sale. coupelet, t BROADWAY MAN-—To open up saloon In mornings and F] 90 h & Cl class: good wages. Apply Duco Adding GIRLS With some arom ome on power | TYPIST And mult gee us ness = -Dis. oe Sain ante aaa ) per "aadiniedl: nlect te : work around grocery store balance of day; | ® oor, | Wan— -| MOLDER HELPERS— } S— -|0 tunity for advancement. 32 N. Broad- | weekly earners who can 0 ning new Champion stitcher a nish - iAl- or wale; coupe LABORERS a Colored ; ware mA. “ ‘ann agg en lh ag = wv ll oe gt vo Apply IRS —Sieady work, good gy 2 0 hg Bye ol. ¥° @ mtg tt ns. first- ~ -Readeter: ust ov : . R -, | ishing dept. Erker Bros., 608 Olive st.(¢%%) |room sets a ; ALLPN. LABORERS AND LUMBER MAN—For warehouse; one ex- Washington ay. (ed) | WAITER—Experienced, for cafe. 4946 GIRLS AND W (OMEN | WOMAN—White, to clean and assist in $27.50; Seareben : Seant onal tires good. 4206 PILERS—A ly COLUMBIA. | PACKER—And marker. in marenatiia house. | cemmer bl. é (c) ke! |__in bakery. Room 307 Union Statian. (c) FOR raeaeeamentaie a ——— ima Wer sale. &-paasent PP perienced with wholesale @TO- | ood pay to start. Rox N-400. P.-D. (c@) | WOODWORKER—For automobile repair | 7° make rubber shoes; operators making WOMAN Middle-aged, to take care of doc- ti’ used dressers me der; like new. bars co LUMBER YARD, of . | “Kk ; : — | . 4S » wark | $l) weekly: liberal pay while ae tor’s office. Box D-68, Post-Dispatch. (7) 12. beds : t H BOX CO. ecery trade preferred. BUSY | PACKER—Furniture; wholesale house; state, Work: ‘Sc. Per hour, and steady work. | GHODYEAR METALLIC RUBBER gp _tor's office. 1 15¢ line, minions $0c. 12 Brussels ru 13 a> ( | experience, where employed; good ‘wages | Modern Auto Repair Co., 4601 Olive.(c89) CO.. 500 Bittner (8100 N. Broadway). ST c36) WOMAN“ do pantry work: no Sun'‘ay asf eo, nh be ond ne extra tables, $5.65; cheira, 7 xe Wor wale, cabr and Palm sts. c3 ) REF CANDY CO., 417 N. 7th st. | 2™_steady work. Box F-275, Post-Dis. (c7) | Nanaper hands, 000 ber hour! molder and | | e1: ty wt Lunchroom and ante et St seeriseretere ; Sort, Sendition pow Se : *| PACKER—E Jenced. t Pr gre ae en ae — hour: steady work: | | vie a. tore ¢ and Oi hice ‘tures. e ha Vie LABORERS—Fifty; 40c hour ; ee 2 6 - (6) "ae R——Experienced. 0,pack talking ma- hop. F. E. Vinton, St. | GIRLS | WOMAN—Youne: a responsible office post- Slecount on three oF which we will sei] at same ~~ PHATM ERS: MASTER 6-1 d k d verti me; MAN AND WIFE--To work on smai! 1 farm; 1714 Washington ay. (cS) | Frnncte I we th "oan Chestnut sts, (7) |} | tion: must be quick and qccumte. at 5%, ‘nelle gt e furniture. A r= roadater, Pullt sper stea 7 wor an 0 I | woman to do housewors for family of two: PACKER—And shipping clerk; “man het “sub- W OODWORKERS M hi | To learn shirt making; clean, light wore, | | ures: state experience, Box 343, i) ve media dit Gio aaa ee rockers and lamps. Kitchen ca e ods o none te tiene new aot ne for construction work on gov- | fteady work for beth a! Hn conveniences. _ | eee i nn cB) i Edison Lamp \ orks | theran Hospital. enn 7 Potomac. (¢7) | ae all new. cheap. 522 Hollan4 nik pate woe $4: 0 32 -_ ‘ D— For sale. roadster. is : — : | ~ te . mechanics’ | agury naan . ae ; : wo LIOTT FROG & SWITCH ¢ 7 ¢ $%O68666 « » © © &|__helpers. 536 BE. Catalan st ces: | AGENTS- MEN OF GENERAL ELECTRIC co. | WOMEN- White, to clean offices at night. ke > ONDE, watches, Ea Go, “rne 2 ‘| ernment seye no Home g Sonam : ts Dover 91. any East St. Louis, Til. : (ed) ‘a bd & VLU MBERS—Anprentices, helvers and pipe AGENTS. a ‘ ti i Clark and E wing Ay. y. _(¢7) | _Apoiv 1412 Chemical Bide | tena Credit Jewelers, 21 floor, 308 N, 6th. pe bg a... “$s. i ) ¢ Pen Ok SS accident Two. for industrial. health and | ' ; ni “WOMEN—Two, young, between the xe = a ; $0; upright tron LABORERS ® ® POLISHER—And buffer nt ced; liberal contracts to right men; apply Satur’ | > © @ ®& ® ® rere. | ene ee Ot See ee. ae te - yh a rent: a. & and 4. ¢. Olive 155. | tron nee to St ony ae tires all aroun Ca je Steel Co. of Pittsbu r Meat {fers ® | anet has had experience. H. P. Siegel, 2130 day before noon. Clover Leat Casualty Co., > ® @® @ © ® © © ® © ® ¢ © | | Seat sand pné be good at mowers. Ane Central 4278, Senperial Electric (Co. (o4) | Woven ae Ls ~~ into bustects, 02 on wants 20 white aeres pee Mexican labor: ® ~ PORTER Colored. Stephens. . o16 Pine. rir | aan Bots ———— sineeeiaalll pt GIRLS—Young, for stock work @ | | —— a as epee 74 one pe ge RE rem: a. ¢. or ¢ five-drawer wer solid oak chiff Colfax 1TH ' ment w t >, ——. wa = | ' : ‘ lg S tarer ge ray s ee a ee Plants, wages paid | : wanted to manage meat ® | : eee. eens ke ope of SALESMEN ANT wm | in welst department; gees ®| women a eeh A peer « Peay ae ance so “ and washetand . tion option: cap be “Ly —y davurans 1 ad turn, {M ht ; ; ie oc ry z noOuURe. Pp Vv ‘4 ORL LOLOL LOLOL elle ey ll Pell — | x 7. _ u r a : mattress, ; : turns over tal og at y A... Bh “ bed | POWDER MAN-—For doboy work: friction | 5ALESMEN-Furniture; experienced. Ap- | © salary. Apply Mr. Melville E. | © young women to learn telephone . Columbia i"o.. et. icl) | pets. pe about ‘ Raed’ Paee. —— » i per month; good chance for advance. ® departments ; good sal- @ mean man for pulling cars: cyclone driller. | — piv Goldman Bros., 1106 Olive. (e6) | @® Ackerman, & » anges wee ball a ron whe Re e | GLOBE ~For sale. large globe, ideal **#ir — are he , ~ Ry @ © | PORTER— To clean up ie aaraee at ee adepend Sree, . watiognt £252 a ak fee re Bo work. Apply | P eee pone eras = sow: fenscastle. Wate oh | Cas oo ow ’ mt py ! for Mr. Kahn. Men ot FAS Rroadw (c6) Serer nn ns hn ad 3 : on eswential work, don’t f ® 811 N. 6th st. (c8) OKRA Siete salary. National Cafe, SALESMEN—Have large territory #for muar- gg entwear Mig. Ce., s"'Washing- | ¢ © ¢? 22 $9OOSOS8 ‘e | TRIMMER — For sa sale, double-edged trimmer pore 7 N antee ord carburetor: c est by . nnnnnun'©t) WOMEN--Several strong. you “ sprayer and : — “nage ge id to Joe Beair * ® per Oth _st. ___{ fet 7 tte hes WAR Ou For aaie: . foo. tf w ag ott. ¢! . 34, tel Jefferson. 12th and Locust, (c) traordinary merit. Phone Cabany 6011. fc) Peitason Waist Co., 703 Lucas av, (ST) tall. Apply Butler Brothers, 18th and live. A. Stern. Th and Cheteuw. eit Wainer sts. : " ss ¢ ; ; ; , P , >

Page 11

pee cm _ aie ~ At ~ 7s - ™ Ree 4 pes Fo = Pye ee ete Fe nas a neers TRE en RR 4 Bree, £1 SI ‘gos nea kal im we. ~ — ~ alt ees wT ~ ~ wath “a —_ “ oe etm + é - ES von a te. —— — Ame = a wr —* er, ant. assai - . - - a: €, Rape fi ELL eS: LA ‘ae ake es e US 3 S ts: ; : 2 a LG to VAN _ ¥ BS. i. wea eee age eo ; P rae Ww i aE =: ~ JUL Wea tt ar ne hii hbo sent Py CL 9.19 ew ugh : Linde as CTH 18 vspave nas w iN ner re ~ / Wr ANT! @ ol ssbaerg hips ich. : -~ ive Sino 2 W ips AJ p> to M é work bo wa ve $28: a! , 0 3 ot on ts oe to ao . a B: also Tug ee S : H —— >roken av. a «al ha ae Sal orga. f : — E HOL Mety . | rie a R er- SNeeabpea- L : D t- clo lad in a its, 6. fur. M _ a a ? ; fan GO me oe AACE oe OON UTO | furniture O00 . g! sage ed up tot ie R ROA M R » = y : hi crcoats. des Pony | RO b awe s Aecet Ge w 5 uighest anne cs — argain og | ha eee An clo Tee it = mee meee A SRS ‘ome wr : page 124 ii kinds ton | Pits _ a m TER 8 L oe aline, ares ) ea. oe oe a _ cen t- eg na: GE A aie oat | be a In, bes = B33, Me re Ae Li ies’ F-349, F ed SE “ie Utebt ponte = 4 aR , WwW = you 1 S1SiR, “ig LURK sate aa : D + °F S507 ——- t e . Rorest -an td. Central st R. I, Se pri * one. Set ah A : bri Sun HO T ae tl Delmar one ie ia = Price ‘eas Locurt. = se: new wo ee ARN 5 AND A ta as ae or jaeegonta ins | a Ser at oe seat D : st irs. : cloth liv h or { | H ae le; : neve ~ - iii0 ns. g9 FO Vv V uni agua: entire Sou in as (c12 a tented gh er “WORSRS 5200 R E athe nore es m > | a T 0 pas on | Rs H E Wi a | - i wom pimen's | oy eae ) pay” iy. Bs P atry. orn IC , ve ] G oll s! h BP og Ss 1A rity UR y bel ped | | HORSE r ts LE ® R beh Be — siete : a ee : Testes oon shi 17 m ne t 202 | Syaxbua F N la ba ory ine rol f & I en ho t gz s ak I ‘oO G nce ‘ Ee an u w I ts flats in hip Ch I one. \d wee uRIY cR- Deim c Stor «| HO os ee pt Ss 30,000 7 De "awe oe. Seate 2 a poods (em) | tite” aah Delmar ai AR o | cheap 242) er ee 131 ond E P old _fimellings. it Sein : ral 581K, oF al | mus ae ar at Kon : ‘| penn of oi — ns | ———~ I old, 00-700 pound oe a i toh S shoes. ee Fal | m HEV; i ~ & od, Feenal eee pe oT a £000 on oe N es Ri ) o Fo om un men's ies GHEVROLE rare cules > Teak , ag ; ahi m" sar | Mopar 41 Wr OR | "OP. 26 _ ats: 8 ric ng. ean d ight 6 tour satin nd H S7 For bles: it ay. old; . hi UTE MU = Maret pernee- D SALE Vane are bore’ | HEY riven oe oa te touring an on am gale. y ha 1200 iter Maltently Ride usic HE an cus: ~—b g ae D CLOT = "Vandever ea’ sijunt yer web it Bat Ma Olive > F &) na Li pail tate nen aay po it) are. ate NO- gap g c. nd dwelling aad Tacky wil > oe eng ter. oa averhauied” iles; lar ‘ nor | al 8 i Oe re draft; Be, yy ond usar thr oF sale. eo ae . y DOD ” aed r Seenennenniel — , * aia’ an CONROY - o Sith 86 Won \ seat y: 8 a ey ia valle vs a Ser Lt a; go Fo wed. “sa $050, re a iain =For « poe om ‘ att | $3 ys roughout toi - CO Va i JEW tis Ite a r: condtt ood a f le, ‘ t R 3 wr sa 14 ae? t MA. 15 V ag of ecm ae ae Hs iton De : : E ran E 21 I nee eu } OF api i ce Bers y1f ge 106 le, 8 m lpu - NE Y ded. “~> th e pi L all be on. Kor ! cash BF pa LR oeese - s oe : Ei 2 ca = me ne ts a pa : ie U Wid. —We sieves: beac 1: ie t id Woon Bee Jef. ation: a like "$550. ales n P eng —" — Wo gs h. nt Ss: a Be | nice er- a y ANO ve aa one = all Kinds of , aa for a et, rs eae a. "Cabs ouriny ng yo. | z | MARE yw ae uth am ee Tibra vs Fchan cin mam | VS 00 t o c.. _ Sm d Aj am D pce faba ne e itt at c7) M R w f ale So B pri x) ref art y UY 0... an wee § ty and at N M N en f % I it ia T 6t vv on G 00 Sa n Ww: ca ans ‘) U r— rd ork oa v a B bred: ore v Sb s ge uis” T 9 _ ef ee wa ae Cc h ate a Cc E d er - ‘entra : j LE. - c al; 7 gg a s: | FE t o it P 0 nge Dept. “ com aie th Vv S “Y : o rn f ¥ ; i se Di on H st h ab ew, t 22 h tr f00d b 6, we = ar oF - ares ™ H in W ust uu f h la u 8 0, 2 of ous FOR RENT wat oe Fan Bn aisha 7 elected et ES (co D ad off —Fo elgg © 18 eap: al S34 28, | M ‘ i rs s lo - Rei — 1c) | E ae. ayINg rol —. = i Olive comes. ra s, E OR t. ane sane x ik A oe ond 51: 0 OD y ov 4 urin: a 5 co (6 UL = or ale, wee bite 6 1 | $: us ha’ shed ES or mobi Gur ive ne one) ur VE for N R Ss t Ce ay err ee ot ay age ng bia. ed = —- 1100 Sale; ring. T iam ? 5L. a wire, ry or sao: ae ot ing eb re in or » “4 ed ve d 187 E ny Sag rand. e st. h | furnianed:_ liz EN T sige si . i tran er —Fo iar Li 9 nie) ee hats at sae sree a pK an excel HAZ. Batis cn | NVERS EN. 7 a ie 3 s ‘al a & é 7 rs ee ¢ Hy 4 4 ho ee es ITUR ots. Ss = te } te RD Sees g yg rite’, “two-ti0 yo “fac “thorou whe n 1 —— " N SEN. 5s use keep Ss Tal or Oa 3 ne cont a sorte 28) —Suat_ .e ore le, ma Hoek 5 _ Jo) re ted, M ty — = 40 ung: 1 eats taken | in play rouRh anos . se AB Ss. it, ‘and *Poome —- roo or tw ekeepiag T U x _ —— ‘ . . Pe] ' “ { , pnd ; es = 2 7 seAnson PATE ow mas ra sai “i Fetters |e ie Sah se con oe Sane ne oye Sion Sars 3 alt [Fo0 ms Is | Page awe dl 1d & §T “, pa NT; a ie ac men ondit Fo Omagh 3804. nical res re ey DTLAN © ety lis or ,' wa Ww. co Cc ‘ ne in ieee very in ve fc pl ats Soe =— os es ee apa Seta a sg a a oe aoe " ae a at eae eae ae ai Sie he pio has a ane rea eran p sfore nee: 4 AN Be tly — i: to 4 n aoe m3 on ae R >O = . «Ws consider I Y conditi — rab f ly | : a eee an fu y at 32 ay vale sa torres set cae rae a oe wan Ser te sath maior | Pl BE Sattar mt a areea mel na =" est Sint yy: a ee home rel ae de Sion “aston, abso: leas tt a he 1045 et “eD| P aoe mae and = oe ot: ao cep: |f om st Tomer BOAR ee : { ps Ave. Sest a T (ey) G cree sa aS yg , pa 2 si aied. * | located, | + Pi te fe ~ r- it rom er 3 pe. On : pt - ne F ide. FO ce To acne n ston Th m c) MULE tra le: a ive- | ea pt ds “S Ss 1 c ood 275 in oc n N eo t ~ oo fro 4 h AN os DY D r iv 4 ‘ices. aged 1x an he - oars 126 ‘we * 8; odel: field i 993 Guar- aed no Ag NAI PIANC 00 OL. v ins | ated. os reas — mily: ae ~ boy er Grove Pa w E i RS : es io registers: UR al FORD. Fo gc pouring. car ie tra B For rig, gey ic?) term sat Al. 3 ie Sra By 4 Ans an, § ; complet y: lad so ° oy wants aaah. ze ANT A Alun [ me rniture - wi. Bel; woke 7.) y rs an S u "aa ev sa, 04 n car: : = A A I Tyler and hag Sait eh ante E s r re ING a . et e! 7 Ené ib nstue D 7 a ng e l; ll sa S pe d sey i e 1é Pe hg gt u (Oe = T e, y) d d n e as an r} ol ht ar ox Ww h ITO 50 fr ° y r- is room by ce & Co L mont tan Post pal ent le, " Berfect. ce R d vury , a 4 oO 17; on a sed 2 @ LN Ss z er 15 he (c yo ba lit srhauled., S, ly A AS aad te N Wh wang fr em H m td. ¥ t E ots: inde! t : pen assis 7 eet si | ike nt wale vail 7: dandy + t bar - sate —s = R. oe : % at our on | ees ni BL. . Tt—Nie ie OU wen H. and Yo wane Se | ST oe 0 a - | - nj . y > ’ . *& a Pe ek ousekeep : he man. ~ i fea ‘our t 361 ee ant miss ition: had 4 nchines arnt new. vale: = Dt: ee wee: : as Bb-hors A LAU ae ch | Poa rE § cn me | —— ae ere eater a : | r *b owe = E el sp Nr | 0 ae e: ‘ rin 17 | A a Ss Prt wy anna ae vere E E oe : a O | ry el; me | ) a ‘ — a Bh y oT Pp Pree NR xan l ) saniea i: U E mate P ‘ T ¥r e t n. . 3 t a ey | io ts R or 8a , : 8) ee pped Al | = $: — vanished, aL, 0S 1 c antes 8 cept t le * onvenie oe oh RT 4D re OR” | eopite machine Ss DDING io t ga30 oo = ve ile, me i, SOURIS like odel; Be ia AND M eo as sons | BARGA _ TAL 300 ‘Leste wed 4 Brae eae om: ram e——oeen eG 2d- ea 3 large TH Nf See aaa bite ‘ i asa aaa a WS be in 20 woron ess 2 aoa : 5 a n ) | T ——s pl onthe an $3 "YC le; iz ch f EA st. raceme Olive Secon sli posure’ oO mon de 16 ee f ex- IE enon. AN 8 09 ; ret D con ee w ets | Mt — ee 0d J scien {cash : a | Rt Ex iths ter 5 m Oth ee onc cu ith on: iv ts: nq Py: new | J ‘L, ae : res t te T 7a g live cel gra gh S m N th. rn: 5——} is Ss r e t l od | 24 m b ( | | 7 6 8 e Dd I . Cc ft . e . ’ SAL rant 3 con- z ° P aR on, a ag YN 11? Cc tter 2 ae gs 7) | iy x ea5- 6098) Olive | von te rms = i bar 2230. . e iT B.. , 437 nod ou a | 1 L 1B —— 3 he ur Fi mene m with s D cf m bea - N us aoe ANT Y fi. Serena re Hager at Sea 3 iB =] eae aaa Yak Ea a all 9 na —— er Ras acu ees oS on Ra ee ue. ; uc “ nd ne ee ia 3 8 KF te , —— (a) | AYNES tons ad un ras; ri 249. as | dt, neent. ie a : sti Bak “Acolial ains. | ESTN elon: ny ene w sarees | b E i ~— chien ¢, atnut, | Ce w 71 on ere oom 3 tr av nt ms. rec t! ry 1 P “dwelling + Wee | = Arie “ease h St. ood. | hair del. = ¥E cated: self me (e®: | MOT _ MAC igh seguir 3 rans | ECO __RECO a x “excellent on INST ——— inde "exer, BERGE woaen x E . he wood. flo ; > OL] or ets Ere nd otter. OME a4 GOO rest ings. ee A VRITING: $5: pee Louis | a Sit ee Regerdad oe | $70: 4rORS--I FO INE nder; be | a = ate ROE phonograpl sear ae ER PI iness we arniahed ioe furnace: rent ms ; @le i Feome, } ND cay ek ne VE y otk | r tin frutt a ee meg as a > a me . 4 FO ~f iY oa 2 , . al Bs st “ nee" > “ YP Rs itinge r ston - - a ug x on phs Zz nist ni ro E uth a } h er oc rE — - re ea ct f a | wi e| +. leona *€ saya ! w — ai ! M iti (8 19 N ; a y F. e. sai s to ic an sa) h. Tg ee oa on inge mi c e s: ua Ks oO oh nig R of eels ig (O8) : EI an du en 19A at ric pare A itor y on roping F lig kg hand Fon ie UTO acu ie a wi ea at: ae | ee sida ween vy [RC maha acd BTM am wa a _ a7 nt ge i | ‘500% ae | Pox cas oe: at Se : 3 ; . | . For sa ills ars m LAN ora 65,0, 2 Pine st = usy | WV NST ouaekeeDi Sl Duar | GRA1 EEN’ PH, 2433 ABP : hts | b r iA 1s Pee s: . bi whi | ig Bing :| Ha Fe sal nag . $120: ple. (: 0 Bi # Saawy a ae € ex a4) Ss r oR eening iy res i rr. I n vt ay ~2 | hot water rALOWS BST A eon se, ro sae h ie C. ag O in 3: ar ee r e r Ss aD: or 5 I, a ne I 180 4 a. st ch stain tt ) —. oy h pi & “wr t | AL TA { : °4 y r (c# |W 6 a y. 4 "| bald “ Ww: men Lf Oo i a d agate. nO: re aun women ent n ec Ww us P 10m BL.. in Ls eep score n 2'T Z 3 eal er j —s ict : NT ° ’ n ch) U . ae ‘ sa Ov To fee For ef desk ped = 4 R’ ees Bye e 2 | MAX 4130 ie ocust, sepa re'l. eon eee nds quite on 2K ing. a phase | Coun cit d (e14) | mete a g. with 19 Si | nace 9 “Sant r ——_ aD | eee: I ool 3b A N r NG = a A. ve — 2 sale = ART ] - ork Rees a | Ta ephint st, Be Pace (eb CAI ’ jolie aad, Co. and Ee OR cae line inted, soli OA ES th itch “om i | der: —— aye — d — FIFT OR aE seth athe ™ ee too. Be an oes oth, mi , ; | sumer Feasenaal Eugen eae iy sea es = ier “ant ee Res : ab | ! | egnewape lita > in se es — Fab isekeep i 3 Be v— | "80 4 “page” ~ So; e4 at tANSFEE CKS or = 278 —- } conatfon. ent Tes fc Lea wmone er a ay. atint ne WD > ey- Del. th in as 994 CE me stearr - eds i~ “8; g 3869—: able oonenery keeping “GS cCLL ts RA ~3 ro flat. os f ti(ecT7 Mec ate rn a gn -OUS MT wz, aris ryivania ne, Just * Se ot Gail Olive iar * aera Aros SPER 0, fore sae asa fied nea eat nian cant ee i ESD a ca — ial ae ce rong: a = rat ak ; “SEES sara Mecame a with tad teed tages. oe eapulinings r C y s Flas LAN 0 t » 21s I¢ (' s 0 a ili sh a — ein, ae Tn aT te vy a (7) AST : al con oO = . WES rs me oe om $ fa e ar SL on ° a gt i v., t t so OO F au — Wid: Ww si ath OR 6821. rey O oe sa Ee 30|M tHE live 1: 4 “ howe or —— _ Mr rouseke che gle por . one G! also thi a oe oe | SA Bees. DIC Sr only | 8.50. ares oat JELARD sO ° Ca ry b Lyd tend a 1 aes ron noe ee uth myer or 82 D: . ei WANTED ate H (eB) | VERE, dition; « Vict aces ‘alle ita. a x yes ut ond a aS s: house pa Andel sacar 7 third Root soa | aE a $07 se = Rnthe aon 10 as Coben oreuaty ey ay. se a 16; brie Moca , e. ill pa ER Rost D and IR | OLN dag Poe aw —— | CAS “peo ric " ae 22h me Nght h ping: w-—T ackbann rive “OrOTR 9014, T o 8 flo fron | AW I ll pa ANN and Vaes ee Be ! — 14-—5 v 3874 afur- i ga Baal r e — GOO Call oan ane w wee Ww E dea ctr ic D- hea le; cet a LP Z stan 10314 ee Li! fo si 6 4 il LA nt YN . eho ie ia a “ _ (910i. 2016A- H caer, Bi 4 931 ‘a 33 b racan an ~ penton rina ee mension: mh... : lot aree twood fi ae aia 4 F td. nT a: 1 al 4 leale i0old st -F Pp: X. ge P we | Oe an pa “310. ler’ or iv ae £O Cc he as com ae in cti R at ” pa gy a el a , 3 TA per ub 623 ath: t. toe ge ng f roo J n re t on eo | 8 ol low I iba: Re rca Ho ve. nu Lee ere aie o : ri . to te Se be e 8) | @ cas ee ¢ RiN pares ad me gz: Ss ma = Lin 5132 liver 308 | false sR - h rv ed room sec - ON epi 3737 g. ° irnished apie. | T F ‘and 100: iL hou st 3 Ss. 96) ._ furnish nt _conventet peat pon si the l and co 5 ot tite —F ar. bare.” dn. "model econ: ean F ea 7.2 i 7)+ TY =Ne S jell. ‘ith’ eg tor ekee wner’ sms phon Fen ;| Mines ng: also fu mee ' le. | NTH. ommpie I ur BI ne f nan oan 1: 170 th, Thiv2 , Di . § uli ne, F Zs a ahd. s 7 fe 1 Ne ,or at iS) Cc h Di i¢ he ee e h On alse 20 lA fu (4) n ro Lal ty gz id A Pp e h Pp & I m d J ni ‘ Nee u ain ct t Fog . mate — : ph al Ps Jats pay (685 | Beton “Morr ‘aon More sh; no. ha Pn gs FES 20. withe : wie. tehencit -— be al! room, mouse a RO neatly. uthern Patched om: erie 514 water a8 lan ora par- | TRNISHE APARTS re urnishe bY {ERT ry 5 70: $33 , Matfice : = yl = hay oI cas | a orev Hh ge rine: Mor nd! On N are ey - thout + c_da: oe room: n, for we C O i ton ae eae hed'r 5 HI 2 con om om lar io tne re two en H =| ye ) FF Ss a ee { —T 6 9 e: t a . 0 a 4 Sp F : ‘ _ fet h r roo b seats LANG nts i An wl and Pas Een arited | | DORR - = eton ar a§ tie: — . U S 736° free. ABN. 1 o a 70! aan | aan 46. aad i excel serps ng mae JOS, ™ ile bi “bat! sta — | wes? pees 7 slenat Hoet-D Ses a i can ee 4 s wine ® 1 e } ? 1e, Fe ae nt e e o Sly c a om > GAN ” he ner. —— = oat { i (ono) Patton. nage eas ‘ ept - oes I & — Pt ae SOUT $3: - = ses a paame Sen y MAT Fist aii KEA’ sieht ¥ ha (c6) eae y aparte referen gg LD, i ble. Vi PEN ANN RANE “irst - mae A gy I RT Sat 197 iE— clon 9 Tin : ; e Ey \ + Bec mete ok mem ens FORD ks ma, es ‘or Nive aral_tbaa id con. sc ew nite TIO elderly. RS uaskee een nish — Foes lec- Iss roo Sar irl ‘Cou econ ir my SXBON : »ANK fio furn secon Ne are hi —— r- ey ahead a LB “ince! rm a) & trl its Re ve. “tr te 7 nti FoRD eg ¥ 900 Ch od unm - Ht NI Olive 2 w= N ais LAF. Iv or. uth oom “ hous Mot ar ” 5 A - ° boat tor 213 : H ern 8 OWLI i, $25 e ace, (e8) | ISHEC etw 3 meer 7 ie Pu sale, . ye ee you : ue Ne vale UE 5550: thorou Gran Hl) ar Fs Ct ena (c83) esti uING pias lai ee ri AY ex c a an ? fro se- are Hey 7 thy ar wi! rr | | Se fit ae LING _100 a= gas, | E = een ? ( ‘LF ve all. it w: r an PGA vey Koo lu ric Ps ; 1f- ight rand | i vi adit 7 SA vestn } nt ng “83) ‘eae AN ‘ in ldg ney tri oon K’ tie onve 26 ” des uv nt te « al I d ~ 163 h ——Southe d. th . d i es ma'! mi GC. 2. 1008 ch. x Bee L D ane 1 roo fc8) 4 Seales {il ee 3- r $: “ wr i. 2 n “. m., es ~ooeae aad hae: gat r ~~ — : G 356 icity ‘ —B on- me y _ (7) dé : 7 me ; - PRaeair dete: es we Remeraata 4 i, = ae nvesti Mr. ; oitve: ae Marka 4) Soy ve (3) $i aes itl, te 1 Fre IRING AI. LAFAY an Fa mundey._ jeautif ee wnpra pan_ etn rw ain : . vi ) ne a 316A—-6-ro 4 strat, $30. | ~ es garag 400 RTH cm. m. Pe — RTME — a: tot — at Seen cas A n ow: | ee OR ® og cK— {form a soli 4 ery (es) s pat vive amma. _——- nk bho ng aul h, anwe. - utiful | rnin ith E ployer cel ry fron aan IN uk es road T ; on ym ae | — ‘Colts e 2 R . ~~ N wiher 2 - sag cereen b___ $395 w is D— grocer abn a-tru dr Coe wore sonable -Vietor namens al on ge wee teh nag Rea FR, . nished =e Fro ved, oe Front ro or | 1 pone VE ist. ‘ . Delm — “FLATS AN m1 ot ~ FLA’ ~ ki 2 aie BuDsox —— He, ar $4 a ie oot a ee ee a sit ay. fr eer real 7 Shon. hit | CAB rwithout a9 oe ot ae sere Foome ema mi ones aii mm ENT $3 1394 LAT B EST S. FOR | = . a —— sa t e: r a tit rk l ni i On. ree e d 4 ert fT one eping tt u ae oo oa 8 ns: os t] "EK elt =. © 4 a 15; at D-1: T™ Vv s: ; nd R — aS ad ~j omar hone | URI de le SS bI nd res; : ee oy ‘vee s refi ro RI . “em ato ho in BANK t . 2 a1 rd oes | a. RS ec - sna gs 536R" kt ey D pr acuu us a = camer quel $n) ce orate ae Te ata artes ie, ioe ate ; ie — bt am — ot ae Lh 8 | 80 Poa Bi APT Ton te ot Rie Sans a - 2 ! mee ee b nas -_ 5 - ~~ —— | , r aoe ; for ES cell bat- " i ecavacity 7, drive - (er) +e sree a ay expe- Phaakes cor a one, seeping ’ utes EST a r with tures ioe 1106, aeee me A | Peete 7 Ss. W “leaner | gees: gain a, rent LL GAIN 7 ae ain gs « —— a n t ae t : aan o . : ae k ¢ ” Ne a the “or Ce 2 e n c ‘es ni se 1: ( st 4? ° Litt 4 lo n Dispatch eae ; aden. na a eof will” (co fe a bod cs 4 if desi B38 a: th dat 3900 “pianos (ola) | Fang coping: fan a gor b RANNE, ah_famity d roon (9) ent: $1 ow nttove nee on: |“ = we aban patch oe AN “ens |” cumini HAC - hay Aan tan oa A = it | O68) ) 8 00d © an i. 0 iaets N ' oe 4) aan n Be 4 aie eae nec boa m ahd | i sh - m: __$ ns th one at la : c6) | "A ww ingd art t id ) a cine en : , gle nd tts oe sea Ta "sae 664 ies: ale, mae he a {c8) PLA ooh. TE Vv el ed HEN x. -N ay ~— y f fu ome bee ¢ ard F yed R y ed sa ~(T Te Bs IR ¢ —- Near l — rge ~ fu ' re RT f5, to rd a rm e ap ED 26 Ke, wheal $23: 485 ~ der tres wh "ER olive ype | PD eat com ! ver uve “ : aim: nee >) R-PIA rn cas =A "Peldman, paca ba pine er elect > — x eee 4 front roor - “ — Stain oe ae . oan a er t eo roa MS cA n. r av. i: , ro tow w or 7 and al med r 4 coe ne ia nus: Rt eR) : oni me ——sing nec on 1se- x eam >.) “apap “ st- ou E RR _ 1925- 420. HN§ reg tlle (80) ql R s +o pe WA e: at: ' > v. RA2 2 ree vy | ae Pe cok ee Sone oa Reet a ze |e ae Pn in mon ae weer | — ei wale oa a sell one aor nree a aie = Sse ‘at , ge *i Dac 7 a! ~s" abl c . Gq, orn so a S n rk rd. >A "ROAD A— roo t | M on a - ? . c - = -: | tt - ss ne : | oo : | ; ES oF oe “Dullt eed bargain. eral ter rds. indell.1 soyg Rief ~ off P $1 — Bo ny on CO he — Jo ert 3 9 ect | « ‘ “PAE A— 0 m boa (6) K rd AR 28a ptr at ec =e ms T se. 2 at . t-I as ” a 2 H + EN 1 af at k $25. . ai DEER —— very For sa AC - deny « y trat a ling E} ONRC relies ¥ ove y cas . OK, 39 stant oe hy ~~ mecting. | GooD cpa ARK = w y | or; 04 $10. - sai HE} etry | O LE’ fam oa pr visa ne m9 _ ert ¥ P's ho ma Us s ox i20- tee = ser a ji _—_ = ee his good 2 - nas “nee ta a ISC F = 4 ose vi Oe xotaeter. pee" sa bo =i Rt K pD—T fefiin -to larr — oe erms » LTS $155. ‘ca ELMAR f -} bos a Pen y 3 - a Jemen. for sou me. ro, NO LAN ; $8. -3 roo wate - . BU = mith ts 2 boa me ow T me Eu oO nut ma. - » Bee D r r —e x sale. pres ry. bas: | x RUCK alu *o lin ‘imi a y uck tm 0- Co} ae righ NC Ex for It i eo w cS D erm R ron {ou te — “— ND vit Ww. s: . _— on the 6 oO 00 | 4b—4 Poe roo ms: r: 7 B isin Ss ay: ee - Oi « ba wo qu! sa, § R st or es - 2A : ee ° I r oe m r x" m h N ake = GONE J ht O cc t ‘to aoe ia al ) hk e1 i t s r us f 00 ro % h ; whee e rn ) R ms H 4 m b $20 oi ; CO RO ~ M IN , tl ng: ith WW th st re le A S os POR Re le, R45 ro chi ap pe t or -F inu £a 8. ed ain- e w Ri —_ na is f eX ha he a Ee | n nut [LM . IL. Tro useke : la se ‘ro 1, . | to on LI boar . ele 0 © ok rt an \ r 5. a _ f 6) © F A nomads mo On» " 3) | . roo be P N A “LS a ——- Mr. pear: aoe “Bon ’d “aeive wma. esate ~~! oO ae Hall hoe de aoe es eral —- {1220-8 oe 7 . f pr O ed. va Tr if e O, DE Ww R Ink. C7 “show . Cc ta) ie oe s | s an e; ee ve 8942 etme d cel {Kk i & in wien. $ - ) na A ho 0 N E Maric P o: vane ’, ° r at nd * z : @ : —. ay. =o ter: lis xen. mediately. yaaie ndition; Fe S007 L dite gest. os CO. _ is a apes Di aK BL. 4 i, sere ein $0 “| ate meals = _ Re lent decora ae ia 0A a = eee —— | ion for eza00 oe $23 wae | tes Yaint, : wd “a f t : - rt a roune , 1 o : n emeals. { - rat = » ane ‘ i e if EN = ~—s a a ne | Bes i have tg to =e rege om merit ders Sontinenta eee ike 5 #550. PIAN 83 tia. * the “Foun eA a eat ; rnia? i _¥f. i | =. ~ rence nd “tell es iahed ae, aE N.-—4 OPT. a nic floor 077) me uring. taney ete yori ‘| HO is NETRA . eg 0 ed ea ving ‘i Re 2 i 723 e.r iene 300; 4 |? sicuititininisnalra xe — ee a ash | Soe eve aoe ane : ary eo: res 1—Single ied bark aa a bel ug ft b- DW SF one ae re @ Too “mm | f —". K or bu oe mei ~ — ~__NORT 4 ¢ ag 5 ee thone ever Beet oe qed 2 “tal REMI Mi Ne delivers ne ae An ost only. 2S. rind url st. ” neik. Et $ ingle, Ses room: gen- | PAC tYL,AND. -Eron ae oy enh to di EL : a ae Cheat ms, ict) | ® rie DAV, or business ~ sautedl — Harms Plin! N H. 7 v3 ‘owner re 23 ~— a ) ROADS pmeny or ke | Ser 1 um t 428 r I heed n 1 a (c DE = = — —Fror slee — G i” t ox ~~ NELLING eons r e t n - F ay, ¢ #. or ' aor pt uf ae ne a Abe ae a sr ghee wi ee on —— _ el a 2 ees eal eat ee LING: Poros sa aa ahere sist = “ea ee ws, coe ae: - ee et . - wren a 1917 ate. ies chin fab ae sc no : La ig =. m et, b ne vos yee ting Pre hme } a b e roo | b Rae wie 495 boar Soon hy one 7 aed bat ees rete tes ring . am = roo Cw HOU! A Th ORT it ye es a Fr Snterful ee hm 10 DLE owt &. oO iz pan | OG Coen e —~Maho avit es st Be "ony ro ae Beau usek eph mi | = a cio a. ge ve | bo: ed if beauts > o PAE.» OR — h; 77 | ing. ~Tg- ne in «= fi bu nd ee ) 101 sR. ° fu 2 ab at ul apse ; Ca: te , and oo &. oat eD- RD pte My SP ment F ai° x on a re iy cit a frade a R jences 32 — mm tiful pa ler ng, M ptio of rome ciate : EV ELA rou! M ; aa | x 5.000 rus Bes id on: ' onsal a w ~ tye: . . te. 1T96 c eae: . eal Seles heap ire ee efferso ° sa B00 ‘eo $100 c gy oa: core a a ey Nic 1 par! nen; | surre Ti d ow. il Si - ES ler 8 iui cee asl OV e . B h ee ers, I "OO b + av 6 NW a d * Ame ge! “¢ ; Jf R a+ ¢ D Li in xa Fo of Fe ot 2 A . : apy - a 4 a : M T " ont Faw. O nor ce g : yo perenin S] «onal ving ond{- re) Be tee BO ES ul M le oaas | | si ee onderf Goriche 7 a as coe! BR.» AR mB zee st floor e ~ front | * wo vorrei cae tom Ae = pany 3 apartm a Bint te _sanitor_ - itral | Siz a WEST 119 weer A] 2! Mair loon | t; 40x sar 40 E = "Poi El AS aces igu re do} con FeVoctnt , om 5 oc t WwW Gr mM Olive. 1¢ npn liy ooo" 4 w e be i ty N th m, 4. en } ERN ss 6 aos n ces id "01 (7) DE ° 26 Tana ES =. 96, (cS mig gone Tai eM ; 3 40x in in Ro. u E tn oi i * _— ent oe ma ndi na IV amt pe. Fo . to cha * ES fireat PL e 1m os om ‘ e & rt ¥. te rat at iI fi ic roo co ga + ho NON pe ~— on “24 Li a. uth- LLM +4 3g88— } de — ations Cc } , ' LY! n ao ato 65 &; 84 Fearn FO ut : ee es = go és +s oe dy ~ 4 a oe fs $1 2 , won ie odin ling t. BV. 7% md aoe as . gg ar le fl n bsg et mo a al" rn. ——— at r Na ok "$200 iv , rT N et , s "016 Te a 1 at o m© ow LD Ri r d nx i me 45. pita a mn — ed h vt ir (c SVANS t an ue bat tin VO cas ee = ut “empl ef a T - at RI _ ntral S of om — ~ 4 to b 900 Pp A f t E = ; miles aie s rapin Spenged EE ale, Fo used > (old) a wt ere Tone — tur and ima oct: “~ “3 7 Sia" porch” pains ever Ss ae ther « gl | 1it0. DELM “stain i iar ae one) iDNE ~ Oa __ SOUT WA Wore per ments, ve Mtr ue ene 4 : plonds ; — : ~“ =” . na i am ’ — Vv r = x om. : . oe SS r r ~ é ; i= , _ Be Gu or SY cond s r v tou h $ NT A £ ~ Ahoy ia a ex oe nis e Al? . 0- er . eg ae ae: a! — for c ated , - 91 ‘al ms = ixt Ww + tre ge a n. ‘ ie ‘city. y So mea ; The R sale: 8 re 2: ng. Dep n 1 NOC aay no t. i ce bh pin InN ne h r > ae 4 gl m, Ww 13 ° 5 — } fa ine BI r; | 6s = ur ES — MM ® al -- —- y 5 SO oe ap ad 2 cs ca aired. ae = bare De ela ping re sat r hea aban pri. | ge cetera Beque a e;, Bod | ae > Ps - Ke ste ¢ - -— ~ pH " Tire BOU t © ne rit ao 36 (eo) | pt Bencl ANG Pp Cc or as de- AM - “42 2 toy heated | ny 4 fas ee ON th hao th ¢ if ey . a | 4: oe tal — aie in 119% 49, }- = > a jes . . ic JH ne ——- 2 ps ehull: “rire CO ne y. _o LO... - as for wal (ch te {Tl — pan rr ge rT y ren; 4S d bo aiFaliy D Mai in e.. r : 4%) d Pil ~- 11 w nv ~ ae - ow a . on ru T ag ea T. e mes ey a ly M .ON oh a e n 1 h e o Ca r: 7 a “. f an room 24 H ou BI ard roo n s E in P a 1 en ’ 5 mod- | st N ~ Ww ' 9A i} en ~ | —— 4 oF ° b IRE nee oi nee Se — tte - ste Ali NRO end | plano 100 7 men fo aNDE .TON. ao ~Two from 5, = | poe ING ble F -N ms; a Manabi | vparticula 12- 1 open fal 4802 | ron. rane VE ne lent Sols N say Sehden — T : ieee ala oi b . Co, musis oo ase PIAN - a ry at. thiy | keepin a 47. gees 4 room; Fito | ae BI. h eS ae mest erin. lon + £0 Cent .* ie me ° —s : KEAN sted me a rc - ee ae hat nor i ~— 4 a — NC —_ aie Riba OT = — ar range a! is er: tal re o P SS) lo EF room orn Bang t also | VES’ Hin , 4213— iy dec 14] T seas _ — Lar a4) n Lt. ~ £00 Ww — ~~ (8) | yy A a ee i = i 12% CONT lu ue a son ou eg piay- M a — wei: rset : ; - ms: ~La k ora ce xs % er Ps RK ‘gga : resi- ng ~y r “ ay PE N Ps ders L your sel) rly “Sree NEV INR scar fo slik ie x this cPH aN 91e- BS servic a bi 14. floor a com Large. ing rated | sP VE es vureblit” ee. d_ studio aROADY FR are ate me Sees » | wit. a ¢. m tl awe On co | Nebo Ry oy ep . Ca si tad ‘a, Koad cE, newly sartunae vice fur VES Tendaage at ntin i" " . hot, RIN nee ill in °. mod oes st »AT) ~— ANK Matores ! ' f--+ ae N ai lin. ini re for prices, | De | T on mi & .F ihe a Hive an cP inu ON «t sig y of! mee nin (n) fir TM w ER . « conven! ad “oe Wh go or rn rm art WA N E ny IN CO . lar i ra! pa PE wwline. 01 me at oS0 re Terma ned pi 2" anes ort iad ints wt arena, taesw Sepoved nts 5 Jog S iNet A. . Tags EE | PEN con bt. room Bo hot etl Veen Mai OR toot ORNIS Lae M Nation RS fay 3 pe 8) | 55 = may piano. 2 nonth ec ures ee RON, i ow. rated. nome bath PIN rem = ca eli fa = wn N.S D ore ely i 494: Nw ce oe a) mS at fe ae mae wat | os Hyon a copie ‘erm eae oF peo pon eg : aaa ms _ electri Ts ve ape 5B Swe ms se sg es oa mi ee I ody vy sad « are . ear OV ym AD \ ne sek A of b A Re} fu pie 7) H t-cl l, ho cea rat + es a! asl 642b- SH. A ! 1 Peg ui ‘ cates at. eo ni Ne eee iia. fe) : cist Hh LFaan lates’ a" ves ents. | oe * Kiten Thou one ow ARP ty - meth + x, 1) —-— are ‘4 one ppiy end) | aaa 308. ce at Na Coll ‘ral 6 —_ woes a pene to aes ayer Pi C ag for, le (a) nine ; — sa ed ro. 2 optiona CR. ae! arse a ~~~ 2 NTER dandy N st 9330 a D res tur By: 19. Pusher x a bows — = ERT Y Terms % om 2: ired. . is senine n ater Ui ny iat es t 3205 0 r — (S “ i y a (c5) Ck : al and ven! om P al & “Co sa lig. sf — co will not | d for. th ae eet 8 aa : urn iOR 2 P Eat casonahie e pio ny N c t o 1100 , e r n in ur , oo 1 - nd t Irn ‘s } “Free = Saari Pe ai A ur I m ces: ar inet BR rw nt cOr oO a) pa ri i perey Cen ROY Ry Otel ee O1 beginner. “its °. cy 5 tarnia ~vyt ited | BS ‘i shed: cS | ell : pF le 2; PAR chill o hte | RE RANR ma aie roa: be ee steed peo * is Pl be d lo ree an 2 G ae . - N.—Tw x ish sw wT | R i - “ T rh good = R. bo 6 am pu Bae ae ats ~a ty, p bes — AN i n T ge ° a " f = b or ° ox ‘- Ooo ul ue het —_ “= b d ps 3 le u le tt — e : o din ti This st _(ch) ( connect or ae = ~oe f (5) to ws ROO yh : Ha ISCE ME ttem ee rs - A l _€e € Ro 77 MON lleit iy i 17 co. _ is & a (cS) PA 4 etins 4 iene > beaut nen | ron oNFURR downt MS ven q I. LL NT = er La Seite gare ad fs vEY ¢ By ine np , Ol con oor a a1. 10 Bea onnect ho | seule: FCRNIane * N h ein Wat m ‘PS o ount J = _ | 2eeo “afiinse 2ANEL " i itt cer onan kcoode nS Sines wall xa oer TED, os seme’? Sra In ae Ba a3 7 are aa is st. con _cony aie tiful, Ist ing. s 2) = | pat ere ate Re unty (6) | +e Caan n t ee Set " ion = ca igre war mal so -_ & one éeunal hg ‘—— ne Saat t oat- Dt ye | iePhersor rooms, pa 'S a ate A — ~ ss eee mo re it H ho urn ces. aamiad f) oO s T By 70 Pomt-D eas pes | Ww . 6 m 1 rt T SE ®; w T oy —- thi nt eect » CRE Main ne J che! 7 furnished, gee Biv Tn Ww a un ° t of —— close 40446 es ap ma 2 ® m Mower Qn a cn E ol - = Dd ~_e 45. en 217 hed aie ti in oe + td rd Dt Lota ag » on tf ec a he 9 7, v. bors og IT 41s 1 : ette ate ice a var Bae 26M. ri senate = (6 aoe inate Se 00 nt Lay ™ i me Te WA or rc pd re 50 - ‘vith ay “ . : ee ee fr eee or sta in = a; 9 Sih Spe a = floor ~ Tax Louis. z = I hy NT “ cI =i 9, owners, subset, Taree wy pS secon ‘after @- oes ” load 10 Tou floor 4 east. $95 nee 7 ye BL hy E — TY th apest an aia 80 vat n co 9 ee" or © e LR. va a sr. Toul i etahy Nie . ponent ; Aistrict ° ; D Ll F $! * aire, r ee nable. — r Lin f ie GAR} nate = Tae — a fam a - a ; o ne 7 mast ve Ha. oi f! perites, Se ee : aid ed del 170: | n gt HOTE! a. tor - | eves = rooms ere 28 52 sistas = E70 tex trae . oth | Sete ns OF we. +i PO bese = Tear pone Yar re * =i oi CASKLI. * == gree fe cag i =a ae ayy a Es : Prat ; 7 su LL, yofter 8 ——= —i nigh — EIN id ‘floor w a AR Se ~~ s boas - a re, i | UNIrRD FT one nF eat cor ayioth “e) A ENO Mss + AS - ante Oo _e1T ono Ms eek . “ 1s FO = m a ow RD F © ae th ON N ar if oft ho Pome coe ts CA $40 re se § ig owner, — sn tine ‘lott FIN _ ee ware 8 fide : AR ra t — j Q: - — — Forres aces or mt: 2 tre w n a gi t pi ne e — eaten JT a a one ~ Maat and to” ° Le hat ian Wares, ' a Fagg ‘ a dor tenes t $0. ei ut 4 — _ rent #14 ean: EN ch. bot onele are rakes eyo “ ; - tha, 7 and yerkes ve ree a ian i — pF siete reat =a a er ua ‘ wictaal tess im - — AME Se , - ated: Mt homelike: oi for of © oe os TS nent FAR ale Rox ni —— | MPT ye gertet son! gg aigh- ed ~ os. 8 one be sen: f PP ~ A xD = —~»y ° c - . pie javadie a ee . & bp : —___ | anes reer, 8 n retrie : : ~~. . a wt RM D a pia i“ =. e , for AN 7 mole Literty nd Snes Soe » al ts ove ani . if = ie Sonne. ~— ar -s sags we oY A me PRS " age eee 2 pe a oe + cs A a

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‘ oes Jnteatny dated % iia we mis Bhat ae ae > * : in di een we eX: ~ ‘ . ~ ———— ca me ei Alga a li lt A te ile a en in a a es rs faite %- a a a Om - atthe i om te) ot ee o . ie eG asta, — “ Ana 1 ak eR ae al re. Pend. araet oe 5 pel Yet ae - = ’ r a ad osetive tia: - ooh eee “a Re nt Sal ip ae oe te Re ee wer) 4, 7 a Mevits. © + aes _ hee " a > ans PARI TPE RS Smet? ehh PA Tae a RL ae agit Aan * acces eS of % ¥ uy - NM wee Rp Ras TAR age: Bie es mah RSael kee ie eres A te oe 1 Sine Wty BAe) Pi ne t Ww ee “ * P es gt Ferm Se eS » ee ee ee ee Some: ws fy TER Fed palieteeicioekce e re autl oo a's Se RR A aE NN A GRE I Ae ay amamNE ag. tence SOR RAE ranean or oe areas - Vereen Bw » ae 2 aielinke i een >) =e a OR Pe ae aE : - - : : > - Mii atone i aia He Te pt te i, deere - a ie yt “ Pee _ ee Va 4 — Po ee id fi Seite wetnte vareoreinter: moetinicpitiianiames Senate thease — one a ahaa! . we a , a — Mae hehe: eine ge A. io Eee - > were moteneet n . re ~- - Pn - oe be Mele say a a AER nay Re sa s a hr : Wir . bs 2 . ° a " DL SD bes aye. UE ee. ak ee Lie Cie AE GE aR sae Bd le sn Ue: “het s heee Oe ee ip (rE oF Peas py MSRES nf erred. So“ 9 a eveaeed Hkcnilie ade, octseorn ss “e “3 ri eae Rae Pe ade seats. Pee os Ge Gee @ > Sr cokags ? P Rane ty Ne me “ay eg 7 i hots UR Sllaaaiebnds KOR gS EER BS ag Te cr en ER «rent po nnn ly ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19. 1918. ne a Ae Mrs. By the Associated Presa QUINCY, Mass., Delphy, first destroyer launched at the Squantum wor Stms Christens Destroyer. July 19.—The! down the ways last night. t ‘hem Shipbuilding Corporation, slid | Mrs. W. o be'S. Sims, wife of the Vice Admiral in ks of|command of the fleet in European ane waters, christened the vessel. PUT YOUR MONEY IN A WAR ESSENTIAL Give vour surplus dollars an oppor- to do double duty by helping WAR while tunity : 5 your country WIN THE they are working for you. The Government needs oll. The Reisor Oil and Mineral Cor- acres of oll §| | heart of the Louistana per cent of all : peli ilied produce oil or gas. the wells drilled p a. | will be sent free on application, Write poration controls 1800 jands in the Oll Fields, where &9 A beautifully t{llustrated Attack. By the Associated Press. FRANCE, July 18.—The Absolutely ~Removes Indigestion.* Druggists) ciate surprise. numbers of while harvesting rye. Your Best Asset j—_—A Skin Cleared By —— |Cuticura Soap | 2%, Ointment 2 & 60, Taleum 25. [20 aues* h 5 one eee Dept. E, Boston.” ‘their positions during the storm which prevailed. ee | ful spirit and advanced singing. battalion of infantry crossed the Fore River plant of the Bethie- | GERMANS, CAUGHT BY SURPRISE, | "eee CAPTURED WHEN HARVESTING Many Officers Were Taken When Aslecp—Tanks Participated in ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN |! French-! American attack along the ‘broad! Many German of-, Force. refund money if it fails. 25g) ‘icers were captured while asleep and academy at Annapolis. the men were taken | The allied troops showed wonder- A | son, the tiver Savieres breast high in water. City NewsinBrief Gilbert F.. Metz, | §t. Louisans have been commis- Many tanks participated in the at-| sioned as follows: Robert P. Garrett, | tack, having been able to take up; 1000 Fullerton Building, Captain of terrific’ ordnance; Emil Andrew Burst, 1901 Cherokee street, First Lieutenant, 1230 Amherst place, Second Lieutenant, air service, assigned to Chanute, IIL — 2 + 6 ge ce AKA om $ ’ ee ° at ze =e = le “eye be _ °, 7 "ee ho] 3%, pes? Pe S te nn 4a . ee 2 - . an oe + was » a Sant? St Pee > ‘ wit? a” nee the 7. * me ¥ . ~ ‘ ‘= ‘ y. ay ita, Hy we ‘Hye, SS ehy Oy > . a ~ Se Ps \ Bas , ad .~ » a Prices Crashed to the Lowest Level on all 2-and 3 Piece — Suits and Extra Pants SATURDAY Every moment of the day from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. will be filled with nsational money-saving oO Clean-Up Sale! Check over the items you will need for months to come, then portunities for those who attend this mighty be here tomorrow and share in these Amazing Bargains! , Men’s $12 Cool Cloth Suits Classy Suits for Summer —newest styles and light and dark shades. Out They Go at $02.66 Men’s Tropical Worsted Suits Handsome Suits (silk trimmed) that would cost you $20 anywhere else. Out They Go at a |) $7 All-Wool Blue Serge Pants [o#ok! Genuine pure wool blue Out\They Go at... ++. 2--a-- Are Included in This Big Sale—Note These Prices! raed Men’s $15 Suits, § Hundreds of well-made cassimere Suits in all sizes. ee ee GEO Ohio cc c6cehe sane s shew eee ekawh oh 46 ban 5 a Men’s $20 Suits, $ Unusually well tailored cassimere, worsted an homespun Suits. Out They Go at............... eel 3 >. Men’s $22.50 Suits, Extra quality Suits that will give many months of exceptional wear. Out They Go QC. i.cccccvcsevecis pe Men’s $25 Suits, $ Classy Suits in scores of. the wanted styles, pat- terns and colors. Out They Go. @t...ccccccccsccocecs pF Men’s $30 Suits, $ Fine quality wool Suits that are the equal in every way of custom tailored garments. Out They Go at a Mien’s $35 Suits, $ Strictly hand tailored of elegant wool materials— snappy patterns. Out They Go at. eee Lot 4 $5 Pants $ ‘2° Pants $ All sizes 32 to 46, in Scores of the wanted the light serviceable Summer fabrics, such colors—vwell made as worsted: Cool throughout. Out They Cloths & Palm Beach. Meds oeweececdsscs Out They Go at..... $3 Pants $ f $6 Pants $ Scores of the want- 1 Stylish ecassimeres, . agi 4 gas emus | Worsteds and mohairs ; mils ee all in the wanted pat- if They va to 46. Out terns and colors. Out } ey Go at........ ye ee ae : $4 Pants $ Exceptionally 7” Pants $ well made of Fine quality through ene. ; durable and through wor- materials —sizes steds in mos Vv si [3 30 to 50. Out rap snr Pos, or pattern. Out They 0 MS. dace @ ee ces ccce $2 Khaki Pants They Go at eeece (om: serge in the medium fine Extra strong and pert | wf { weave—carefully tailored and . able—popular tan col-@ | - FE] fy foetal senna ts sizes. Out They Go spect—all sizes 5 es. ey £ ‘> e—- at Co eC eee eee erseseeae BOYS’ sixes 10 to 17; regular $6 and $7 Valuea. Out They a eS ra CLOTHES—OUT THEY Go!! Pretty ash | Boyw” Medium Weight Cassi- Boys’ nand Gray Suits in both light | mere Suits =with Wash Knick and dark colors; | 2 pair of full-lined cre) sizes 6 to 1 Out ' Knickers; 8 to 17; s sizes 4 to 15; worth ZROY Go Bt..... 20s. | $9 values. Out ‘eet every cent of $1.00. . ‘ ) r > — — booth today. Tomorrow the women of the Lafayette Park M. E. Church, South, will take charge. Dumesnil, 84 years old, died yester- day at Mullanphy Hospital, where she had been removed after an in- Jury to her hip last fall. The fu- neral will be tomorrow frem the residence, 3647 Cote Brilliante ave-. nue. She was a native of Paris and is survived by her son, Dr. A. H. Ohmann-Dumesnil. ‘ AIR RAID ON PARIS ATTEMPTED | By the Associated Press. | | PARIS, July 19.—Several enemy | | airplanes attempted to raid the, Paris district last night. The air de- fenses were put into action immedi- | ately, says the official statement, | ‘and the batteries opened fire. The alarm was given at 11:58 and “all clear” at 12:40 a. m. LONDON, July 19.—A German | airplane appeared over the Isle of Mrs. Marie Celestine Ohmann- ' ‘of Kent County last eveing. An of- ficial announcement says that anti- | aircraft guns fired on the machine, | ‘which proceeded out to sea. ' FRECKLE-FACE. ‘Sun and wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How fo Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-Face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show and how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. | Be sure to ask the druggist for the double-strength Othine, as this. strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove ¢reckles.—ADVERTISEMENT. | —_ Se Lots of Hosiery Well; but wears poc You know of other Hose that wears like iron = faction for one reason or another, until you /Mornite [ose Then vour worries end, for Monito Hose wears, and wears, and WEARS wonderfully long; hag ® that shapely fit which insures comfort; that e fe appearance which is peace to the vanity. 1} Menite In Silk—in Lisle—in Silk and Lisle a fer Men. Plain colors and Fancy effects. If it is a good Shop it sells Monito Hose. | | Moorhead Knitting Company, Pnc., | Harrisburg, Pa. a saa for Women, _ a Ay “a oe ‘ ‘ » oa X ~* he y a oF ed , My oe.) 4 * Pe . b (Ts, , eee a os y 2 me P ; . . “a “i we meee ee | Thanet on the northeast extremity | Alvin F. Honea of Stoutland, Mo.. informed the police that he was held night by five men and robbed of his draft registration card, $3.50 in cash and a receipt for $40: Elbert Wilson, 34, of Flat River, Mo., was robbed of $70 by two negresses at Nineteenth and Locust streets. Wil- liam Kliatt of 215 Grand avenue, St. Louis County, was robbed of $13.61 and a signet ring by a negro at Polk and Espenschied streets. Miss Freda Farmer, a_e student, 5060 Kingsbury place, forgot to ‘pick up her gold mesh bag contain- ‘ing $9 when she left a adrng store at King’s highway and Delmar bovl- 'evard last night. When she re- /ported her loss later the bag was ‘found in a closet behind the pre- ‘scription counter, but the money was gone. } —_- William Gooden, negro, of 26231. Baldwin street, o2 years old, a at- fought with Henry WNeilious, an-| other negro, of 2848 Montgomery. street. Gooden snapped the trigger of his revolver several times but it failed to explode. He was § dis- armed. Gustav Korros, who condncts a restaurant at 1511 North Jefferson | avenue, was informed by a boy that) there was a telephone call for him at | a nearby drug store. Korros asked | two boys to watch the place for him. | There was no telephone call ] when Kurros returned the boys were | missing. So was $35 from the cash register. Two highwaymen who last nicht | held up the saloon of Charles Mun- | del, 1441 North Broadway, ex-.| changed shots with a night watch- man who pursued them. They took $15 from the cash register and 3” cents from Mundel’s pocket. o Mrs. Edward Christopher of 4254) Kichelberger avenue reported to the | police that a burglar who ransaclced | her home yesterday afternoon stole. among other things clothing valued at about $100 belonging to her son, Fdward L. Christopher, who is serv- ing with the army in France. Four boys, ranging from 7 to 10, were arrested yesterday following a burglary at the home of Mrs, Fran- | cis Mattingly, 1560 South Seventh street. sold to a ragman several articles of | clothing which they had taken from | the Mattingly home. Four automobiles stolen yester-| day afternoon and evening belonged} to Frank J. Roach, 2204 St. Clair avenue; H. J. Sternberg, 422 Na- | tional Bank of Commercee Building: Milton Michaels, 4843 Wabada ave- nue, and the Pierce Oil Corpora- tion, 1832 Gratiot street. An auto- Sidney Belmont, a dramatic studio in was recovered at Itaska streeet and Minnesota ave- | after it had been stripped of accessories. The machine of M. H. Hudson, 2311 #£= Victor’ street, was stolen from infront of his home last | night and was found wrecked on a's lot at Ohio avenue and Victor street. | who conducts ! Fire in a closet on the third floor of the Majestic Hotel, Eleventh and Pine streets, alarmed the guests at 1:30 a. m. today. Employes extin- guished the blaze after it had dam-.| aged woodwork $100. —_—— Mrs. Henrietta Steinbach, 66 years old, of 3525 Crittenden street, broke her left leg when she fell at Highth | and Julia streets yesterday after- noon. Chris Schawacker, an undertaker and professional bondsman, residing at 2800 Russell avenue, was infured last night when a Tower Grove car. hit his automobile as he was driving ,out of the alley behind his home. | Several ribs were fractured. } ’ ' ’ ’ | | Twenty-second street, 9, of 3951 North was burned severely on both feet yesterday aft- ernoon as the result of jumping over Earl Collier, a bonfire at the foot of Salisbury | street. Mrs. Helen ITatz, 22, of 7156 Lansdowne avenue, shot herself in ithe breast yesterday afternoon after she had quarreled with her hus- band, Leo Lutz. She is at the city hospital in a serious condition. The Catholic Women's Leagur, yesterday, at the “White House,” in front of the Federal Building, sold $25,255 worth of Thrift Stamps. Archbishop Glennon and Lieut. Rob- | ert de Violini of the Italian Alpine | Corps spoke at noon. The same or- ganization again had charge of the | | Famous & Barr Co. | Save Thrift Stamps | Famous & Barr Important Savings Saturday Until 1 O'Clock in the July Clearing Sale { up at Twelfth and Pine streets lasts tempted to shoot two policemen who | arrested him last night after he had /! anlij They admitted that they had J POLICE, ITEMS | ; ' i ' es . = - @ We have made supreme efforts to crowd a day’ The following items, besides hundreds of others equally Saturday morning. tendance. 1 Saturday Special in ' | Men’s Lace Oxfords Par. 94.25 ra... $ e q The season’s newest and most popular lasts. There are black kid, white canvas, gun- metal, tan and mahogany ealf lace Oxfords in all sizes and widths. Made with ‘*Neolin’’ or leather soles. Our regular $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes. Second Floor Men’s Soft Cuff Shir ts $1.50 to $2.00 | 29 Values, at.... $ . @ 656 Shirts, representing several high-grade makes, are offered at this specia! Sat- urday morning price. Care- fully made of madras, per- cale and Jacquard weaves in many handsome patterns— guaranteed fast colors. Sizes 14 to 1744. The pattern as- sortments are somewhat broken, so the early arrivals will have better selection. Main Floor s business into just half the time, by quoting some very special prices as good, are logical reasons for your early F Men’s Clothe earing Mens & Young Mens Clothe: @ This Clearing Sale presents THE opportunity to buy dependable clothes at’ Tele duced prices. Manv of the Suits are just as desirable for next Fall's service as for present _ America’s very best makes are represented, Attend Saturday morning, sure. $16.50 and $18 $30 and $32.50 Suits Suit $20 and $22.50 $35 and $40 Sulit Sulit cicccinbjid ete nial: Sebel anna sailed | $25 and $28 — | Boys’ Suits > | $6.00 and $6.50 Suits, $4.75 | ul1ts | $7.00 and $7.50 Suits, 85.60 | $8.00 and $8.50 Suits, 86.40 $ 5 0 | $9.00 and $10.00 Suits, $7.65 ° | $11.00 and $12.00 Suits, $9.75 192" ' | $13,00and$14.00 Suits, 810.75 | Clearing Men’s Trousers $3.00 and $3.25 Trousers. ...........82.65 $350 and $4.00 Trousers.......... .- 83.15 $4.50 and $5.00 Trousers...... occesseee $5.50 and $6.00 Trousers............84.60 $7.00 and $7.50 Trousers...... cooe se. Ped. aer $8.00 and $9.00 Trousers.....-......86.50 = i 4 tee : wees , JN nice z bie a ” * 7. aya Editorial P: i News Phe Womer FRIDAY, J > ‘ z 2 Sei 4 : ae 2 é / mel. Pee a > aad a : “i - Rao eS . i ee Reet a i i Se Pa SS = ° Peis i - J ag ta as ys. » . oe eae g i dy w ess . . ae ~~ =F a2. cs = . as nee” CG ee ae . * s - ya oa . 2% : Mgt: 4a Ses ¢ - - Ee Oe B i : OG 5, FE SEE oe : we. ee ee ~~ f end i a a 7 ‘ : ae « * ie b Ga ante S Cue ay % . i Be je = ie x + 4, Ph

Page 13

« ED Sea es 2 ay Ns ole Ee Soe ee ee ae PSR ie Ree arene arene «rape « _—= Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1915. a Page _ News Photographs Women’s Features FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1918. > ss SS Y Z Z Z J SN siery Looks ars poor! V. i. | ‘ cme a8 Z SOLUTTUTPTTTTPOTTTITI TTT mr ee ae ene Am Sa ie A OR ns 4 OPM SAS nh (L006 tthe taht} hy (A (Ahhbhhbd 4 a oe at wears like ; Iron, Tt’l] he dissatis- ther, until you try MOM WH ARRAS SARS AAAS BORO Re DATED DL OAPAABAAR ARO WO : . Gone, sg bite » se ees woe. ae on SA me BP tes ae ety a ae i YY = OS SN MOO WA Os . yo aD . % ; 7 : , ne . , . : ny Sy eae ‘ Se eae ’ “ ¢ . . “ : “ 4 Ae " . . 4 f TOS er ; | * : oS , “g's Saas : es. ui etet fens? nn oie eretd “see as 2 UA - > nen: 2. , ’ ele eee oat at wie eet a ne “. ey : f “ . . 7 bela e - ee “ “ ae oe 7 A ae . . Us * . . . ; Pi Mey, age’ , \ Pe 7 . ‘ 4 . esos > A oS ofe* . . Ad > Ro a oe as % ; ; . : : » ne Pee 4 z . : : “ - ; op*o% : : . > 4 > ytd . WA OOM AAA OG WS onito Hose wears, ee ‘ Se pir si 3 RRR RS EROS SIN OR il stort ; that trim if ae | ey ee 9 a ORS Sa ae ee eae ee the vanity. ie : Ree em a oe age po Mise — ll fe ie i ae ees ne - 5 Mi OOOO oN MUN SOOO pe relat and Lisle Monite effects. for Women. pany, Pnic., ASRASBSABAAL SY NAARARASAASSARARSAS SAN BARBARANAS ‘ S SLAP AL OOO SOCIO On II AANA ee 3 . . - ante y mt A Le td ew oe SS PR OO VIII AAT OP RCO” x Barr Co. | J ; ] / a gs % 5 ay BE Bs —— 4 or ae . i ae en ; | : eo ie | NS Po Oe WS ie eg very special prices for ae yns for your early at- 4 KAP e OOOO a Raton : : Ware ‘ . Sv 4 : . wena ate te d ** £ “ae ee ee ye aR $ > A eee es _ ae — . OE” AN eee ’ . aelee plese, seein Oy *— “e. 7 , “swam “ee ‘W's ' ; es SRO a , *s “te we" : - me SS SRP ER SN Pa ' " oe Soe aera? a“ehe'p’ catstnt ciate” 7 ’ 4 - SU” SS : Se yran ‘ Sm at “ s o - he SSSI RIN DA 20»00.WW * oorry ee en a, - lta, toe : SRA SAN yy : Vy, orate A | CLAN ML VM eeniibhthity, ‘Membets of the Italian War ZA | , ‘4. Italians, as a rule, are not big men, but here-is an excep- Relief Society on top of St. bes tion—a Colonel. who towers head and shoulders above sol- 7 vr, rg wit y Gen. H. J. E. Gou- He commanding sJseas Aga SSX SS Louis’ new tank. They are in- ogee | diers of ordinary stature. He is visiting the Italian sector one aged — rooms J #.. oe ee Ss a ix a | a. ao - ‘ ZZ VLULILULTOMUL LORD sence an met~7 S Uu | ts | en nun en ddiddain pone ———— | sesctamenmnnnensen ZZ emmmmmmmmuuuuiiin nce eee i atecmrmemuecenm G can troops east of 7 bh iwe re ree CO ORAREEARES ELLE : REET ERASE S Saree Se Re MS Se FP ene aR eee ae | labia eee en OE ener ROE re ag rr mm Et RE ow nS Bag ha Rheims. In the latest r of Pants bo ee rrrtrt—r~—~—. . oe * d . ~ de", oe" > i>”, i see “ ** . A 2 . ay . Ay . . * = * _ } CO hp Aaitinincnn . ROR re a a o te % - wv ~ » is © , ; es my F - ™" re shes inks +, ner Patches, 3 ich, 2Oc. ‘ubes -e eee. 85.63 "ee eee « 5.78 Second Ficor Shells for American big guns being raised through . the roof of an ammunition train by means of a hoisting | Copryrygm. Commntice op Putte Infarmetoe Vedttbtidltld MOMMA Wht OTE TTTOOy EAsekhbdhe Glennon making thrift stamp address in % front of the “Little White House,” Olive street, Thurs- Z day wrarhone. / Ves s Soy , errrr A, A) Aff AAA 4 : y ‘ . , . 4s LIL . = “hey 0) Ly fits, 4“ ele be ‘ PLSD /SI LOS a é . Jp “7 . 1, & r La 7 i . pA 7 “~? ff “i FLEE fe eP 3 ‘ . . ee, , . : ‘ 5 A 7 4 : ‘ “ , Pe a St ‘ . : ee . SS » ’ ” - Fr a . ; . a Se a « y a 7 - ‘ ‘ . “sf > , y Ys uf a “ : . . . ‘ ; 7.” o” : OY any Pg a ’ A : . ae os Po he key , . \. ve So . ‘ Oy ae ‘ Z 4 ." ~ \ ‘ + ‘ s PQQ . SSPEELL ELS bh fff) 2 P ise ¥ tA # SF AS , , AJA fff 4: Uff fp ff 1 VSPA AS AAS AA SSAA A MMM hhh SALA Ahhh fs SSSA A A ’

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roa) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1918. ial oe ey pe FS a 3 2 . ee Se, a a a J r > ae ; _- WOMEN oe we 2% “ee Abe i VASO ee, Soaks 5 f penal Me Ae en too ~ ¥ 2) ’-. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER : Dec. 12, 1878. | Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. f Twelfth and Olive Streets babrarings tak. peaiit-ons. nip aealbost a wer. » ag? inthe ' ee ee Ir 3 | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION i, * * Average for entire year, 1917: 8 ape DAILY AND SUNDA ” - oe 2 - , reves ie. Mla thy tie 1 es Gow bel Sys cae res D's, i ge ee - $61,263 Sdebeneouses 194,593 -_—_— ' = Femn Prams noe THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM i . ' » J know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- fs erate injustice or corruption, al- j ways fight demagogues of all par- ey | ties, never belong to any party, iil ! always oppose privileged classes : ; ; 5 ; 2 PE a TO otal a aoe ge Car pita LORE Z norman ’ . a ” TERS Noh Re et RE NN ice ce TUNE Ree oR UR ee a ee y /. the Editor of the Post-Diapatch. Now that Congress is establishing mini- ‘um prices for food, why does it not estab- sh minimum prices for labor to keep up ith the price of food? Class legislation ‘Ml mot be borne by the people of this ountry. Whenever the Government puts ee wae oe + ae: dee j Ka eT) PEE” Dados «0% Ws ae ahr . ~ — Se HAITI GETS IN. Without being at all precipitate about the thing, Haiti has decided to go to war against Germany. While the public long agoNost count of the number, | a HANDS ACROSS THE SEA. experts whose business it is to keep track of the’ world situation, announce, after jabbing down an- other key and taking a look at the slip in the add- lined up against the Hun. If the Haitians fight hopé to hold the boches, has changed. Confidence has been substituted for uncertainty. The fight- ing morale has taken the place of the holding morale. This new spirit is the winning spirit. It can- not be checked. It will steadily carry on to peace ing machine, that this is the twenty-second nation | the Germans with half the fury and destructive- | ness with which they fight among themselves, | valuable aid from them can be counted on. i otied THE FIRING SQUAD. A reading of the history of their countless revo- lutions justifies a belief that they might almost match the Germans in frightfulness. = = i i. through victory. + «A. a We didn’t hear any bells or whistles that May- or Kiel asked to have sounded over the Ameri- ican victory. Was the Mayor asleep when the news came in? OUR INCOMPLETE CITY WHARF. Is the municipal wharf an example of the Way the city hall handles important projects from which an active public attention is temporarily withdrawn? This municipal wharf was the center of a tre- mendous interest when the contract for its con- struction was let, Nov. 20, 1916. The moment when an imperative demand for its use would be created by measures for putting the river in service might have come at almost any timo since that date. As it happened that moment was ‘e- layed by various circumstances until the present, but it discloses that this vital essential in making St. Louis the beneficiary of ambitious river plans is still uncompleted. Nineteen months after the letting of the contract and nearly two months after the date specified in the instrument for turning the finished terminal over to the city, we are told that the entire improvement cannot be made ready for use until next spring. Even to Place one unit of the terminal in service will re- quire 60 days, which is 60 days too much. If the city hall presses the work with as little energy as in the past, will that 60 days be expanded into 90 days or six months? Shortage in labor and in cars undoubtedly has been a handicap, but that highly convenient ex- cuse does not justify indefinite delay. Other im- portant improvements have been rushed to com- pletion despite the handicap. The wharf was in- tended for war work, not for work five or ten years after peace has been declared. = = * — oS a BRITISH DOMINIONS AT THE PEACE TABLE. At the dinner to the Canadian editors now visiting England, Mr. Lloyd George irrevocably pledged to the British dominions the right fo join in the settlement of peace terms. After the enormous sacrifices they have made for four | years, nothing less in justice could be conceded to them. Canada, Australasia and South Africa have contributed hundreds of thousands of men to the British armies in Europe. To the colonials from overseas has fallen the welcome duty of fighting in France or wherever the interests of the British Empire were to be safeguarded. In South Africa, in, Southeast Africa, in Togoland, at Gallipoli, in Syria and in the Pacific they have shed their blood without stint in the com- mon cause. The British Empire was never before 30 strongly welded together throughout all its parts as it is today. In responding to the call of sen- timent the dominions have not only fortified the union, but they have won for themselves rightful places in imperial councils of war and peace. When the day comes to consult among the belligerents upon the terms of peace with Ger- many, the representatives of the British doimin- ions must surely be accorded seats of honor with the rest. If nations like Cuba and Costa Rica, which have entered the war, are to figure at the “§ OLEMENCEAU’S PLEDGE. Duval having faced a firing squad, Louis J. Malvy, former Minister of the Interior, is on trial for treason before the French Senate, sitting as the High Court. He, too, has been accused of being a party to the conspiracy of which Duval and his associates of Bonnet Rouge were con- victed, but he pleaded the official privilege of being tried by the Senate instead of by a court- martial. ’ When M. Clemenceau last year pledged himself to wipe out “Boloism,”’ the threat was directed | ; ' ‘ | } | not primarily at Bolo Pasha and Duval and ob- scure confederates who have been brought to justice. He openly accused Malvy of carrying on a ‘“‘defeatist” campaign among the French troops and pointed to ex-Premier Caillaux as the arch- criminal in the plot. All France awaits the trial of Caillaux, which will be held next month, as the climax of Clem- enceau'’s determined efforts to exterminate trea- son. In the relations of France with Germany be- fore the war, and for the past three years, he has been the sinister figure about whom suspicion has always centered. Not until after the Agadir affair was’ it known how close a touch he maintained with German financiers. His movements since 1914, his visits to Italy and the Argentine, his asso- ciations in France and abroad and the many reve- lations that have come to light affecting financia] transactions in which he engaged, have steadily tended to confirm the general opinion that he was guilty of treason. FISHERMAN AND FISH. St. Louis fishermen have fallen upon evil days. If they go fishing on week days the Government man gets them and drives them forth to the har- vest fields. If they go fishing on Sunday the Constable gets them and hales them before the ‘squire. Were anglers ever in such a plight! When the fisherman, laying aside dull care. betakes himself yon and sits himself down on a mossy bank and casts his line where still waters run deep, along comes the Government mao and | tells him it is not good for man to fish while the’ harvest waits. And on Sunday, with the week’s duty well done, when the fisherman would bask the day long on the bank and wait for bites, here comes the Con- stable with the law’s wrath in his right hand and he says it is not lawful for the fisherman on the Sabbath day to walk through the farmer's corn and tread it prone because that is trespass upon the farmer's field and because the corn which the fisherman treads prone will not ripen into the full ear which the nations need. So he stands before the ‘squire and the vengeance of the law is visited upon him and he goes forth a wisoer fisherman but a $5.80 poorer fisherman. For the fisherman the days are altogether evil, but it has always been that one’s sorrow is an- other’s joy. And the other in this fishy tale is the fish. - » A. - SS Col. Roosevelt set a fine example of parental patriotism when he said he was glad his son, Quentin, had a chance to serve and show what. was in him before he met his fate. The same , spirit is behind thousands of service flags in these United Statea, }- WONDER how long we'll continue to be a health resort for spies And other industrious gentlemen that the papers criticise! The place for an agent of Kaiser Bill is siz feet under the sod— I want to hear some Corporal yell, “Fall in, the firing squad!’’ Do we get cold feet at the thought of blood? Have we lost our old-time grit? If we haven't the quts to kill a man we'd better lie down and quit. Do you think you can tame these animals by the methods of ‘‘spare the rod?”’ Forget it! Come on with the Corporal in com- mand of a firing squad! If we riddled a few incendiaries the industry would decline; If we plugged a couple of profiteers the rest would stand in lime; And a lot of these devilish anarchists would get in and carry the hod If a few of their leaders went over the range to the tune of a firing squad! “Arrested,”’ “interned’’ or ‘‘out on bail’’—it’s ever the same old song. And we lay the paper aside to remark, “How long, O God, how long!” We've seen enough devilment this past year to arouse the wrath of God! Then what is it we are waiting for? Come on with the firing squad! GEORGB STEUNENBERG, Cant. U. S. A., in Army and Navy Journal. Sa m ~ One of our contemporaries carries the following on its delivery wagons: e*eeeeeeeee Great Scott! We have all the war news. On the door of a Delmar avenue apartment: $ Please knock bell out or order Col. Torrey might easily appeal to the state’s sense of humor, which isn’t being aroused to any great extent in the senatorial primaries, by adopt- ing as his platform the single plank ‘‘I try every- thing once.’’ Mr} Rs eq The Kaiser says the Germans are going to harness the sun after the war, but they are having such a terrible time getting a bridle on their celebrated place in the sun just now that we are disposed to doubt it. La) Ro wee American rifle fire in France remains what it has been in every war we have fought. As the old Tennesseean said after the battle of New Orleans, it is ‘‘the hittinest thing in the fight.’’ basil ™ Lo | It is said that a depth bomb exploding within eighty feet of a submarine means death to the Kaiser fish, and evidently a good many of them are going off within that distance. La) Lata] =~ Twenty-eight more patrolmen have been added to the force which isn’t catching the auto thieves. a bn) bes) It may be said that every shot fired at the Aus- trians and Turks rings the dinner bell. JUST A MINUTE | Written for the POST-DISPATCH > by Clark McAdams SONG OF THE AMERICAN ADVANCE E don’t know where they’re going, \ But the boys are on their way; It may be—there’s no knowing— But the triumph of a day; Or it may be Wilhelm blowing— It is pretty hard to say— We don’t know where they’re oging, But the boys are on their way! We don’t know where they’re going, But the boys are on their way; We are told the battle’s growing, - And we'll bet there’s hell to pay. Are the hearts of freemen glowing? Well, I guess—and overflowing. We don’t know where they’re going, But the boys are on their way! We don’t know where they’re going, But the boys are on their way; It may be they are showing How to settle this affray. All we know’s the Huns aren’t crowing Like the roosters when they lay; _ We don’t know where they’re going, But the boys are on their way! La Let us hope that we are not to have a wooden and steel barge controversy on the Mississippi. That unfortunate difference of opinion not only delayed the construction of our bridge of ships across the Atlantic, but caused the retirement of the entire first Shipping Board, some of the members of which were neutral in the trouble between Chairman Den- man and Col. Goethals. As it turned out, what we wanted was both wooden and steel ships, and that may be quite true of barges. We must not forget that the Germans, sometimes short of steel, have promptly shelled the other side with cement. They use against us whatever they can lay hand to, and we can beat them only by doing the same thing. = Lai] Lae) Housewife (at back door): Don’t you come under _ the work or fight order? Tramp: I must, mum. There’s a new look of sat- isfaction on the face of everybody I meet. ba] Pa La] When the President said he would continue to stand behind Russia he doubtless said it in the Mis- souri sense—that is, far enough behind to avoid be- ing kicked. ~~ ™ mu BROWN EVES ARE FAR AWAY FROM WAR. ROWN cues are far away from war, B Smiling like stara that shine tonight, Brown eyes that are watching afar The amber moon veiled in white. Night shall bring her beaming delight For beauty soft as wisps of hair, Whose brown eyea dream no lover's plight, And stream but gladness, moonbcam there! Day will not give a sorrow room But glorify those dear brown eyes, As everychere aweectneas will bloom Where but their glance a moment lies. France has no beauty like brown eyes, Except when dreams will toss and shake * And loose man's thoughts beyond the sicies When he, in heaven, is half awake! Only our soula have brown eyea taught The sweetness of Farewell and Come! O joy that is in the glad thought, Those dear brown eyes will be at home! a ‘TT was a Chinese official at PUBLIC OPI} bares “4 a ae t ; ay = Poe. a fee eres ie The MIRROR gc y STOR By A leading pudlicists, ee“, ; \ cals on the questions of the day, s EDMONDS, Narse ; Pe a ee War . SLAV LIBERTY WORLD iy epy 12 the Civil : From the New Repubiic. — — MMA EDMONDS wa: HERE are no nations im the | on girl. She start that stand to win so meek giand to visit rela’ defeat of Germany as the ae tn 1861. She had t New York when the Instead of going aan she went to Washingt a herself as an army ag sama was 4 splendid =e to field duty, st : the wounded in th a of the battle of Bull sa highly praised for he dae laushing disregard of eeninkins she could do oa ner country as a@ Spy ce she next applied fe ‘he United States Secret § comaived tne appointment! What they will gain is natic But the world stands to measure with the Slavic those nations firmly estab . lem of Germany ceases to be ” There will be, on the continent of collective military forces that gs state can defy. And their geome distribution is such that it any tendency toward the supernational empires. Poland, Russia and the Ukraing direct road of Germany towar@ v toward the Southeast the G Mn re na’s first assignmen encounter the barriers of Jugo-Sigi Li orate the Confederat garia and Rumania, with C ‘i Seemnise in search of certs on their flank. We should hear§ | tion. Shearing = of the political philosophy that aly bair, she hanes nal world into three mutually ‘hostile Tee» cuit of plantation national states, Anglo-Saxondom, cs Thus made up } tonic block and the Chino-Japanes sabout, she set forth - = pire. - town. fell eS : r Yorktown she fe _ Internationalism becomes @— 1 ee ¢ negroes who wer policy with the establishment fa laaw to work on the for range of true nations in the place ama joined them and | rk with the rest of the ve her a fine chance t ay of the Yorktown de stally she saw and re ,» who formerly had ten camps around Was guise of a peddler. small number of polyglot em te gether by force. The nations in ail against Germany are coming to see clearly than ever before that if ¢ tion is not to perish by war ste absolute sovereignties must wm an organized league of nations Bq At egy pe anembers of such a league must 5 + . Yorktown an nations, not states like A -Huz my tae to Washing Turkey, the old Russian empire aad sbe turned over her .~ many in which subject peoples ai other a thee Gown, Sy Seen, A logical es a weeks later—this tant, militarism. The lit id ‘Gharacter of an Irish appl Slavic nations is thus a first pre te aidan to the formation of a & ) Ea of internationalism. 4 ’ TR A DE D J A peace which should leave Germs control of Poland and the Ukraine, , F would leave Czecho-Slovaks and” HE was ee Slavs under the yoke of the dual | S a, pens and would be a German peace, no matts ‘Yon of war work she territorial concessions the Cente ‘taken, added to her other pires might make to France and Its sorely pressed her for oe this allied statesmanship is now fu ‘alization came to Bos ree scious. It may be trusted to perm she must have a , | the effort of war until the whole me * « break down entirely. Yet where would she f aythem of Davie oppression has oe portunity for rest withou _stroyed. = a vacation? She felt tha ‘not afford this, she had > time nor the money. A not feel that she had @ ri a vacation at this time, country needed her. But one day she was 50 was forced to call her phy he declared that unless s! her work for a while China, the Uncone ile: WALTER E. WEYL in Harper's 7 first gave me the sense that ¢ ine unconquerable and conquering... 4 I had gone to this official to a i. tain questions concerning political am He had listened quietly and answered seeming frankness. He had no fll 8i0 concerning the present situation, >” “If the worst comes.to the ' concluded, “we shall invite Japan t@ @ break down entirely. what she should do, she letter from a friend in t which said, among other 't “I wish there were som I could help. I feel so u on the farm. Yet there that 1 can leave, for thet i ‘but he cannot absorb us and we 5. quer us.” he I stared. “Invite Japan? Thet well be the end of China.” | ine He smiled indulgently.. “You the West are so impatient, someone to do the cannm I know is a very necessa “the work, and with the fi pervise and so many mea ,what shall I do? I hardly “My daughter is eager | * 5 —immediate. You think in aa : work, yet I cannot of in centuries. There can be 50 68 ‘just at present. But n China. .2 ‘chance will come some da | The woman who wrote lege graduate, She had 8 ‘Years after her graduatic retary in a large busines: ai the city. will absorb him. I would give the, ap The woman who needed nace fart youre of conta MMI hor tient sa fli would go the way of the Manchum™ map et got: Finer oe In the end it would be the De, says I must have a change Ifttle island folk would want ona Why can’t he continental people. And the exchange of prisoners: otal csoped up on the farm, rope were ever to divide China. Janigum ‘sy your wings. Mine ar boundary disputes, wars between, 0 hasty nations—and in the quiet fa “What can the conqueror, as We him, do? He can make money 01 b.. and for us, and he can rule t -_ = wr ee them Why can't I come | ' | | time, ‘come into her own again. Either With wealth, internal cohesion and 7 With the farm work and ning? I have a splen Swoman friend who is 4 daughter and both of us here in the city treadmi! “A GO (Conatiaved from DR and TI have to stop China, educate and dri . te would drive out the invaders bg would drive one another off, as J8% drove out Russia and Germany. 2 “No,” he declared, “China may run, but in the end will be t are no doubt the weakest and political of nations, but we are able.” A century hence China at China beyond the sea may not I consist of a capable, energetic I and highly trained population of eight or even ten hundreds of ——xo — A — ; nnn “This is the Golden Stai leally. ; “Leave the bilanket-rol “Never!” “You are foolish, Cassi The quick ears of He! chiding remark. An ¢xP tonishment crossed her Mrs. Putnam. . @ CO She lets an Indian call © the whispered. ‘= “What of it. my dear? of white men I've met. | if he likes.” “Mrs. Putnam!” “Oh, bunk!” responde clously, dropping for a rs on modern economic and political m# ods, how can such a nation remain i# manent subjection? What can its conquerors, if conquerors ra other than to be quietly swallowed @ this measureless yellow sea? Ee Cod TODAY'S BEST CARTOON, "? ” , = ay _ They came to the top | There was a small pate jong Vistas of the De Set an example by puttin Seating himself for a shor at full length on S00n was drowsing in tl (Bese. Other members o @heer weariness. s much more of U §

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i i, _-WOMEN’S PAGE eS Bd Aha cd SOO ene eens AR sett th ca a non ieee ret POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine | FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1918. WOMEN’S PAGE — 1C OPINION STORIES ee a i 4 ‘4 EDMONDS, Nurse and Union ip the Civil War. | uMA EDMONDS was a Canadi- a an girl. She started for En- gland to visit relatives there “we in 1861. She had traveled as ua New York when the Civil War 4, Instead of going on to Lon- aa she went to Washington and en- herself as an army nurse. mama was a splendid nurse. De- to field duty, she worked the wounded in the very cen- af the battle of Bull Run, and shighly praised for her skill and = jgughing disregard of danger. winking she could do more good »her country as a spy than as a she next applied for a job in United States Secret Service and ved the appointment she sought. ama's first assignment was to rate the Confederate lines in mania, with Czecho- ,in search of certain needful .. We should hear no “emation. Shearing off her beau- 1 philosophy that dividea | mi hair, she stained her face and ree 5 .4 a dark brown and put on a praemengeai ‘hostile ube 4 suit of plantation laborer’s } Anglo-Saxondom, the Teg. Baones, Thus made up as a negro nd the Chino-Japanese em. many as the Slavic ill gain is national life 1d stands to gain in nh the Slavic nations, ww, firmly established the nm hany ceases to be inentmsa: , on the continent of itary forces that no shun And their , PS: such that it would the toward the fo ais empires. Bi ia and the Ukraine bap4 Germany toward the & putheast the Germans barriers of Jugo-Slavia, ees e/ ey » + So . i. “ecabout, she set forth for York- —_@ year Yorktown she fell in with a e Bieee of negroes who were on their to work on the fortifications. ma joined them and was put to k with the rest of the gang. This her a fine chance to make a may of the Yorktown defenses. In- Mentally she saw and recognized a who formerly had visited the ,» camps around Washington in guise of a peddler. She now wod he was a Confederate spy. eagu a , one rainy night, Emma es- ‘va lglbn _= be. ai Bee trom Yorktown and tramped ates like Austria-Hung ry, oo on foot to Washington, where | Russian empire and Ger. Eope turned over her maps and her | subject peoples are) “a Rather information to the Govern- with its 1 concomis + Bment authorities. yee ey Pe ome weeks later—this time in the lism becomes a a 16 establishment of @ nations in the place of of polyglot empires helq 4 e. The nations in allians ny are coming to see m ver before that if ci ah erish by war the system ’ eignties must give way ts eague of nations, But . a OF SPIES By Albert Payson Terhune. she entered the once more. She told the Southern pickets she was a resident of a district invaded by the Yankees and that she fleeing to the safety of the nearest Confederate camps. In all, Emma Edmonds entered the Cohfederate lines no less than 11 times during her career as a spy, and seldom twice in the same manner or in the same disguise. She was a clev- er actress and always played bril- liantly any role she might. choose to assume. she did not know the meaning of fear. During the battle of MHanover Court House she was in full military uniform and served temporarily as an aid on Gen. Kearny’s staff. It was Emma who, when Kearny was hard pressed by the enemy, rode | through a galling Confederate fire in quest of reinforcements for the badiy hammered Union troops. Her pluck in going through this deadly peril and her skill in finding the reinforcements saved Kearny’s army from destruction. Once, on spy duty—disguised as a fugitive country woman — she found a dying Confederate officer in a deserted hut. She nursed him through his last hours and did all she could for his comfort. Just before he died the sick man gave her his watch and a written message to be carried to his com- manding officer. Emma _ fulfilled the mission. The sacredness of her errand not only won access for her through the lines, but enabled her to hang around the commanding of- ficer’s headquarters and glean much interesting information of the Con- federate movements. Emma Edmonds later wrote a his- tory of her Civil War activities, which reads like a series of d’Artag- nan adventures. Says Barton: “Her reports had a material in- fluence upon more than one battle fought during the four years of the war.” 1. The liberation of the | : ae es cha ra fan Irish apple woman— s thus a first pre — ° , ; he nn of a permanent } ot st TRADED JOBS FOR VACATIONS. h should leave Germany , wig ory Pee i id and the Ukraine, zecho-Slovaks and Jugo. yoke of the dual | nan peace, no matter what |, essions the Central Em- e to France and Italy. Of manship is now fully con- pe eenet (8. Oe It 3 ‘break down entirely. until the whole monstre 6 FE Yet where would she find an op- oppression has been de- Eportunity for rest without going on : @avacation? She felt that she could Phot afford this, she had neither the - @time nor the money. And she did @not feel that she had a right to take mt was very tired. She had been working very hard for many months and the addi- » of war work she had under- taken, added to her other duties, had rely pressed her for time. The re- Alization came to her one day that ‘she must have a rest, or she would we Unconquerable. in Harper’s Magazine. | se official at Pekin who country needed her. the sense that China is’ But one day she was s0 ill that she id conquering. ©) gwas forced to call her physician and this official to ask cer! @he declared that unless she dropped neernin litical 3 Sb @her work for a while she would uietl: ty ‘ = @break down entirely. Wondering : 7 eae Oe “@what she should do, she received a is. He had no filusiong Bietter from a friend in the country esent situation. » @which said, among other things: . : “ “va t somes to the worst.” be | | Wish there were some way tha all invite J Se Iecould help. I feel so useless here e Japan to con- Jon the farm. Yet there is no way #that I can Ieave, for there must be That would. | ™meone to do the canning, which a.” 41 know is a very necessary part of '. the work, and with the farm to su- gently. “You people of — ‘pervise and so many meals to cook patient, so—may I say? Jwhat shall I do? I hardly know. 1 think in years instead § “My daughter is eager to get into Phere can ‘of mar work, yet I cannot spare her 7 ne ond, bat just at present. But maybe our thance will come some day.”’ | The woman who wrote was a col- make money out of ts “ge graduate. She had spent many can rule us—for atime; | °%'S after her graduation as sec- retary in a large business house in orb us and we can and. 4 & “Bithe city. I would give the Japa- — vacation at this time, when her | ite Japan? conqueror, as we call — The woman who needed the vaca- | of control; then they § tien had an inspiration and wrote f the Manchus.” te her friend as follows: . “I have the Big Idea. My doctor ould be the same, th® Bie) must have a change. And you would succumb to th® @want one Why can’t we have an o'r ‘or five years, with not a breath of) country air. “If you will let us, we will come down and help on the farm and after you have instructed us a bit, why can’t you and daughter come to the city and enter into war activities for a while? In this way we shall both get something different and no one will suffer.”’ In due time the change was made and last summer both did some very valuable work. The city dweller went back well and vigorous for work after her six weeks in the country, |and when her friend returned to the farm she had not only accomplished | much for her country, but she had imbibed some splendid ideas which she carried back with her and put into operation in the suburban com- munity. Of course this plan could not be carried out practically in many in- stances. But many a woman on the farm with the extra amount of can- Confederate lines | was Her perils were many, but! ee ee ee ee oe ee ‘You Can Can in | a Kitchenette By Sophie Irene Loeb. RTs I was in Washington. ment. I asked what particular work was of greatest importance at pres- food—that is the cry of the hour. more than a million, everyone can realize what it means to send not only enought to them, but to help the allies as well. All this has been talkei about—and talked about. What are you and I going to do about it? ; I know there are women who have pared to the bone all their re- sources, and who couldn’t save an- other cent to save their souls. I know mothers who are struggling to mmake ends meet where the family is _large, and whose dollar value has Kept dwindling and dwindling on ac- count of the soaring prices. We naturally cry against this condition, and are trying to urge such authori- tative control as will alleviate the growing distress. But in the mean- time there is much to be done. Even though we have suffered in the past from the food prices, con- tinued shortage may be expected in the future, with more and more men going to the front and many taken out of food-producing fields, so that it behooves you and me, in July, to look to January. of foodstuffs. consider the question. young woman who, last year, in a four-by-eight kitchenette, put up 200 jars of fruits and vegetables. That was the first time she had ever put up a single jar. it, for she had but two rooms be- sides the kitchenette. “Only two ‘ars spoiled from freezing,’’ she said, “and that was during the extreme weather last winter, when I had these two jars in the kitchen, ready for the next day’s meal, and there was no kitchen fire. “I found the coolest place in the | fiat to be in one of the cupboards, | and built a shelf there, where I put. all the jars, and, believe me, it was | the best thing I ever did,” she said, | enthusiastically. things I wanted.” ° This woman just followed direc- | tions, having recipes from the Arri- | ) cultural Department or the Food Ad- ministration at Washington, similar. to those now being printed on the women’s page of the Post-Dispatch. ‘from time to time for canning and rreserving. She carried out all the instruc- tions, especially as to proper steri- lization. She put the jars into the boxes in which they came, labeled them on the outside, and there they were on the shelf ready for use. ‘Many, many thrifty women have done the same. I visited various departments engaged in war work. One of the most active is the Food Depart- ent. They told me conservation of With men at the front numbering Food authorities have urged me to | make an appeal for the preserving | Perhaps you, who are. living in the small apartment, with | only a kitchenettte and little room to | store anything, have not stopped to | I know a. A few days ago I asked her about, figure in the season of sum- mer, according to where one happens to be. At a resort light colored and dainty frocks for day- time wear, and evening frocks for evening affairs are of course re- quired, but in the city the average daytime costume is sometimes me- dium dark, and in the business center, it is practical in effect, such materials as linen and cotton reps in brown,.tan, gray or dark blue being widely chosen. Frocks to wear in evening to hotel roofs and theaters are of Georgette or lace and embroidery, in a dressy after- noon style. Hats for city wear are also different from those for wear at a resort, corresponding in char- acter with the frocks which they accompany. The characteristic simple, dis- tinctive charm of city attire is at- tractively exemplified in my design today. Any medium weight cot- ton, woollen or silken fabric is suitable for the frock, in some neu- tral tone, pleasingly enlivened by the foulard tie, which may be in any gay combinations of color. The skirt gives an especially pretty outline, made with a foun- dation to which the band at the bottom is attached, and over which a triple tunic is hung, each section | slightly circular. The deep hems are defined by an embroidery stitch or hemstitching which is repeated on the hems of'the double, slightly flared cuffs. The lower cuffs are of white to match the collar. The distinctive cut of the bodice is pos- sible through the generosity of the skirt, whose top tunic section ex- tends up to the neck. Two diag- onal seams attaching it to the main bodice portion are cleverly con- cealed by the tie. Their ends, dis- appearing under the tabs of the bodice, lend a delightfully indi- vidual atmosphere. ‘ ee entirely different wardrobes - nee By Mildred Lodewick. Distinctive Frock for City Wear STORY FOR TONIGHT , BY MRs. F. A. WALKER. By Helen ) | ” | _ THE HOME DRESSMAKER. | THE SANDMAN |The “Little Mother” of the Red Triangle Rowland. ' 7 The Frightened Toys. O begin with, the playroom Ty should have been put in order | by the little Mistress and the| door should not have been left open, | then none of the terrible story you! are to hear would have happened. _ The little Mistress gave a party and “The Ache and the Loneliness in the Heart of a Well Soldier Hurts Just as Much as a Wound—The Worst Sickness in the Trenches Is Just Plain Homesickness.” | all the toys that could sit around the , table were invited. They had real tea in their little cups and tiny lumps of | sugar. | There were little cakes with frost- _ing on them, and cookies, and jelly for the little squares of bread cook | buttered for them to look like sand- | wiches. The little Mistress played so long that it was time for her to dress be- , fore her father came home for din- ner, so she ran when her mother Called and did not put away the | toys or take the cake and jelly down _to cook. | Nothing happened until the clock | _ struck 12, and then the toys who)! had not sat at the table jumped up| and said they thought they should | have all that was left. | She answered quite frankly, | Teddy Bear said he did not mind, “I don’t KNOW! he did not want any more anyway, he had jelly all around his mouth now. | So Little Woolly Lamb and Little | Dog on wheels ran over to the table to see what was left. Jumping Jack was very impolite, for he jumped right up on the table and sat down in the middle and be- | gan to put his fingers in the jelly. Jack-in-a-Box had just popped up when in the door came a big fat mouse and after it came puss, and | then all the trouble started. The mouse ran under the table and puss after it, of course, upsetting thz- | beauty parlor—but never can! in her eyes, | That she was going to France, For the Y. @. C. A. ‘You see, thing, game. “And that’s what every blessed jump quick enough and down he! went under all the dishes and cake | and jelly. | | Little Woolly Lamb tipped over | right on a squashy little cream cake | that had rolled on the floor and his head was all cream. | the sick and wounded ever gets “Ig the Y. M. C. A. HUT! OLD-FASHIONED RUGS ARE BACK | ee ‘tious houses. ment bedrooms. trove. mothers loved to make in their ~“What I actually | jeisyre moments are_now much used. saved made it possible for me to "se | jn al] well-furnished summer bunga- money found in this way for other jows as well as in the most preten- They also make de- lightful floor coverings for apart- A woman who has had foresight enough to keep a rag. bag will find it a veritable treasure Any material can be used to make ‘one of these rugs, from heavy wool- en to the flimsiest of cotton or silk fabrics. tiful rugs. Old silks make very beau- Pieces of woolen dresses, old stockings and winter underflan- | nels are useful in producing strong mats, or blankets. housekeeper can do it if she will cnly| dipped in dye or washed with dye | soap | § : ning to be done this summer would | make the effort welcome with open arms the woman. who is practical, who is really will- | Women who have little ing and able to do her part and help '>llowances for the week’s necessities, with putting up the vegetables and need only preserve two or three jars. And, indeed, not only with at a time, as their allowance permits. such work as this, but in many other | if they will search in the many prod- | fruits. ways may the city woman help on/uce places they can find fresh food- the farm. But be sure that you are capable of doing your part if you should elect to go to the country. For these are busy times for a farmer’s wife. With the scarcity of labor there is no room: for the woman who cannot do her share of work. One girl who wished to get into 'the country for a while rented a small house, bought farm produce and put up hundreds of cans of fruits and vegetables, some on shares, for the farmer wives in her section who had not time to do such work owing to the stirring times on the farm. But this was much of a venture.—New | | ; stuffs when they are plentiful and put them up for the time when they United States, and not dread difficulties’ in milk for the feeding of babies, ac- cording to the Food Administration. Soda water fountains are not likely to close. ‘There is no reason to an- ticipate an ice shortage anywhere, with one or two possible exceptions, money | saved up, having to use most of their | “Hit or miss’’ effects are the easiest for beginners. Cut or tear the material in strips from one inch Heavy rugs can be braided | from bits of old trousers, coats, vests | Even old towels and I know that every! sheets can be used, for they may be) flat, both. the center. eral places. place the rug on a table and make certain that you are keeping it flat. For a round rug begin to coil the; braid round and round and keep it) as in the oval rug. miss’ rugs, that is, rugs of mixed | colors, are most effective made with | either plain centers or borders, In changing from one band of | color to another let a color band end | an inch beyond its beginning. gives the rug a better appearance. Braided rugs can be very quickly | made if a piece of carpet is used for Shape this into a round, | square or oblong that embodies a pleasing design. is chosen, round each corner a little. Bits of Brussels or ‘tapestry carpet are especially suited to this, as they are so firm they cannot pucker. ingrain carpet is selected it should) first be lined with heavy canvas or | ticking and tacked securely in sev- When the carpet is not dy Bear to hide, but puss’! | pushed Teddy aside with her | Daw and over he went into the tea | that was spilled from a cup and one iT HE little mouse ran behind Ted- earth! How to Make Them oF By Leslie Gordon. | side of his face was all sticky from} | oa: the sugar. HE old-fashioned braided or)the braid a trifle loose. If it ruf-| Around the room went the mouse “And so crocheted rugs our grand-|fles hold it a little tighter. Irom) and puss, and no knowing what more time to time it ss a good plan to would have happened if Jack-in-the- Box, who had hidden in his box when they first came, had not jumped up| just to peep out. | Puss was right beside him when: he jumped up, and when she saw his face and the stick in his hand she thought she was being chased, and out she ran and downstairs, leaving the little mouse in the playroom. No one had moved or spoken after This| the chase between puss and little’ | mouse, but when puss went big Fat. Foy Doll, who was lying on his stom- ach on a chair, leaned over to look about. Big Doll lost his balance and over he tumbled right on little mouse, would do for him, sick, “Hit or) or | “Of the Red Triangle: And when she had finished, I knew That SHE could have carried “The Message to Garcia! If the square form Before I could BELIEVE it! She had an aureole of red gold hair, And cheeks the exact shade that one always tries to match at the S*: was so pretty that I had to look at her three times And brown silk eyes full of glints and twinkles, And little white teeth like grains of rice—— AND dimples when she laughed! And when we got to talking—as women SOMETIMES will— She told me, with a catch of eagerness in her throat and a glow “oh, almost any day, soon,” And when f looked at her and exclaimed in astonishment, “Why, what in the world can YOU do?” “The Red Cross wouldn’t take me because I can’t do much of any- “But I can do a LITTLE of everything! “I can speak French, and cook pretty well, and mend and darn, and sing a little, and play the piano, “And act well enough to fill in minor parts in the plays they give, “And tell a story entertainingly, and read aloud for the lantern slides, and give ‘first aid,” and make pancakes, and play almost any ‘But MOST of all I can WAIT on people and MOTHER people! one of those boys over there needs table, and Jack for once could not! nq jongs for and misses most—just ‘mothering!’ “And the very nearest thing to ‘home and Mother’ that any bat “And it’s fine and glorious, of course, to be able to nurse a wound- ed soldier back to life and make him happy and comfortable, “But the ache and the loneliness in the heart of a WELL soldier “Hurts just as much and more than a wound, “And sometimes he needs ‘mothering’ more than anybody else on “And the worst sickness tn the trenches is just plain homesick- “l am going over there prepared to do ANYTHING his Mother “From cheering him up when he’s blue, or in the dumps, or home “To cheering at his baseball games! “In short, I am going prepared “To work for him, wait on him, nurse him, amuse him-—— “And to pray, or sing, or laugh, or sympathize, or play with him—— “Just like a Mother with a little boy! “Because that’s what it MEANS “To be one of the ‘Little Mothers’ looked at her again, and somchow who was sitting up nibbling a piece — wut 1 [ Ne liye oie ay RUPEES ots . ee

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igi ; : nS Aegina ae ’n Wie Agha. red pee a oe Perr eee ee ee nn ee £3 ¥ 3 yi a, @ 7 zig ¥ = 1 ke oPoE 3 a ; ‘ ad 4 iE b Wi a 4 At 4 Tiel a : | 1 s ft H = ty iy ie 4 gpAgete: * Hib 4 ‘if ie | seed ff Hi 1 2 Atag i SS = he 4 re ie Ht) = ait: if; Pa re: & aie ; i ig ! a Lig : foam b rif fa bie & : re 35 =; : Bi ai . oh s P if 1h 3 2 © ie 3 Wie 4 ins Fit Webs tel) wie ibe? 7 7 4 ; . 3 et we ae ; ee : re | ¥ : ET ARO EER AT ge PR Lh We . ee ~ a oe moor 7 a r _ axa as ‘ % : a 7 tik oi 7 . - ‘ aes oe ee ine 9 i ae i a ha a ae : Mme os me wen Aye o : _ ‘ - ; So nt en . Sioa te ¥ ~ ™ ‘ ger ; ~ , ~ ‘ o t Senew Ip ie «co! sree cay eee diie all x . ; - . " oa a a - ‘ je + Sg ate ; * ore Me, Kok ee eae. : xs aie. > nt : - —_ eps. Sepeuteiieuneatn ceeatiae ‘ - - - wy “ . 3 a aes y : et eo ee * as > Aine, eaiiadai ‘ +a oF a a ae . . tte SSK. nares = eee me Zim in “Bone” Play. Who's manager of the Giants? Ask Heinie Zim; he knows. In the sixth inning yesterday, Zim hit a tall fiy to Packard on fair territory. Heinie failed to ruh out the hit, and when Packard dropped it, he had only to Paulette for the out. “Zim etarted back to the bench, but Me. Graw sent him to the clubhouse. “‘Ladies’ Day” Today. Phe Giants again today. Today is “ladies day” and all soldiers and sailors will be admitted to the park on payment of the war tax Leon Ames ia the most likely hurling choice for the locals. Steele may get a chance for the visitors -—-—@® - _ — LAeut. Walter Schaefer. former Chicago gridiron star. is in a front tne German hospital, he having | been wounded and taken prisoner »> ; . the game. a | Govern. | order. | ‘though the N. That was all. rom where we sit it appears as L. were already look- for a soft place to lie However, this is wisdom. ing around down. Provoking a big league crisis at this | time is just as sensible as lighting a pipe over a keg of powder. ‘On the Brink. enough, as it is. Jonn K. Tener. president of the National League, has refused to work with the National Commission have serious results. the abandonment tween the two of relations major leagues, series, a return to pilfering each oth- er's players and baseball anarchy. That the situation will not be per- | mitted to get out of hand was an- other assurance given the Post-Dis- | patch by an informant high up in advisory councils of the Nationa!’ League. This director said in sub- stance: “Here is the outlook: “The Perry controversy will be allowed to subside. “Gov. Tener will not resign, al- though a minority element in the league is seeking that. “The National Com mission breach will not widen. “The commission will probably be reorganized. “There is no chance that Presi- dent Tener will his stand in this affair has heen perfectly correct and legal. The Na. tional League has been sorely of- fended by Ban Johnson and the American League autocracy. Rut the matter will all be amicably ad- ‘ 4 a condition that might) It might mear | be- | the | cessation of all world championship | ——— Now for the Big Roar. nal world. for a grand roar / Stockholders who through, when holdings. a wail of considerable /may be expected. | Save Small Fry. Big Fellows Branch Rickey undertook , Plain the situation about | “In the first place. from failed to to , to pay its obligations. | lone of these ‘small’ stockholders | stand to lose $7600 by | |The obligations wil) ; $185,000 with interest. be no foreclosure defaulted payments. “The ‘big Stock holders’ of, by raising the money have already forestalled on notes due July 1. Thus stockholders are indebted | time. that it does not seem possible less Germany Eives up very soon. is even possible basebal! kill all hope. “The club will then be satisfy the lien of Mrs and then the claims of the holders the $60,000 notes. Anything that | left the other stock is no freeze out in the matter. sold Installment Tomorrow the world's series takes Tomorrow's a big day in the Cardi- The BIG directors are Britton’s | This situation lays the foundation | the minor} liams and come asked to increase their | staged in As these number about 750, proportions | as follows: sumed the smaller) | Stockholder wfll not lose his interest The baseball situation is perilous| ‘f the club pulls through and is able: myself am | reorganization. | amount to about There will except in case of Tragcg If. complained themselves, foreclosure Land ec d the minor Brown 1b. to them Jantzen rf “War conditions. however, are such the club will be able to pull through, un- It fates may have to close eventually, which would : to Michigan, Britton first os No woman, « holders get. There Four poard of | losis Society. | Of the local tossers, four are wi 'each club. The army representativ | ave Eddie Mulligan, Gene Mickey Neusel, Hoffman, Mullen and Zoe!ll will FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1918. tt i il Attraction Tomorrow Oe Eight St. Louis boys and possibly nine, who are now in the country’s | service, will be in the game tomor- | | and Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- | | tion teams play for the service cham. | | pionship of the Middle West at Car- Dale, | Selzer and Fortman, while | be the regulars for the navy. > YALE MUST CEASE ALL ATHLETICS OR ie | aera Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE, S Botinatenes Borer er eee 41 38 .519 .525 .513 Philadelphia ...... 38 41 .481 .487 .478 Cincinnati ab 42 465 .442 .449 vee, Seo re 35 45 .450 .444 .452 : . CARDINALS .......34 49 .410 .417. .405/| Intercollegiate Football Receipts Brooklyn ............31 47 .397 .405 .302) Needed to Supply Funds for AMERICAN LEAGUE Oth ' ' er Sports. | CLUB W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. WE © Séseceucuile 51 34 .600 .005 = .595 Cleveland . 48 40 .545 .551 .539 rs Detttbtecs Se | : \ st : ‘ a en tae 16 an oe tee Vith August at hand and the foot | Washington ......... 43 41 .512 .518 .50¢| Dall season looming up next on the ens teseveesees 3D 45 476 .452 .479) sports calendar, Yale, Harvard and SOW NG .nccccees SO 4 .670 478 4 oe, ; ; | ee a. 36 46 430.446 .474| Princeton are still at sea as to their | Philadelphia 34 47 .420 .427 .415) gridiron future—if any. Princeton is Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. tion of the game on an intercolle- giate basis; but Yale and Harvard New York 8-12-0, Cardinals 5-9-2. Bat-| are as cold as a landlady’s heart teries--Schupp, Demaree. Smith and Me- | ; ' ' when the room rent’s Carty; Packard, Doak and Gonzales. due. Chicago 2-7-2 (16 innings). | They positively refuse to warm up and Wheat; Vaughn and | toward anything, and the heads of Pittsburg 0-62 (13 In-| both schools are engaged in weigh- ' nings). Metsaries--Sacshe and Burne: Slap- | amg tts proposition. 5. | from the time they took, that it was _nicka and Schmidt. RB , ; : | AMERICAN LEAGUE /something serious, such as weighing Browns 6-11-4, Boston 3-3-1. RBatteries—| @ ton of coal. | Davenport and Severeid: Bader, Molyneaux / uncertain which way to jump. Brooklyn 3-11-5, _ Betteries—Grimes Killefer. | Philadelphia 1-4-2, /and Mayer. | Detroit 4-6-1, New York 1-5-0. Batteries— | athletic budget covering the fiscal James and Stanage; Thormahlen, Keating and| year to July 31, 1918, shows Yale | Walters. Second game New York ‘°} 10-2. | went ‘on the nut” for $25,000 be- Detroit 2-12-0 (10 innings). Batterlee—Fin- | cause of its sports. “Informal” foot- te ag tgs and Hannah, Walters; Kal:io ball cost $12,000, while receipts were Cleveland 5-10-0, Washington 1-6-1. Bat-| Cy $12,500. (N. B.—The receipts tevies - Coveleskie and O'Neill: Shaw, Hov-| from the last previous Yale-Harvard lik and Picinich. game in the bowl was over $150,000.) Chicago 3-9-1, Philadelphia 1-2-1. Bat- Yale spent $8000 for rowing, with not a cent of receipts; $5000 for track sports; baseball cost $50, and the oth- er sports slipped the harpoon in pain- fully. It | teries—Cicotte an! Avoy. Second zame- cago 3-5-2. Batterie: —Perry ics | Lienz. Danforth, Sheller back and Schalk 4 | | ' | j Schalk: Gregg and Me- Philadelphia 4-8-9, Chi- | and Perks: | is believed the proposition re- duces to this: Restore football to an : |intercollegiate basis or abandon it NATIONAL LEAGUE, and all other sports as well. New York at St. Louis. . i | The Professorial View. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. Of the future, Prof. Corwin of Yale ‘recently said: Today’s Schedule. Ne | fit | Boston at Cincinnati. " AMERICAN LEAGUE. “It is perhaps too early to speak f | : is per : ! St. Louis at New York, postponed; rain. | with definiteness of plans for the Detroit at Boston. eco olle year. Ata recent con- Chicago at Washington. ming c Be yea a Cc : ference with the representatives of arene a Paliacetents. our rival universities it was decided Browns om Gotham; | Sollee sant Gas the. Gee pee Ae Rain Stops Game th es | er | year in deciding the question as to | the resumption of any major sport — intercollegiate athletics when the (time for that sport draws near, tak- the probable aggregation. \ing into ee | gg | While little is known locally of! -: . rag, | Amount of interest in e sport, the i the Navy team reports from Great | First Contest of Series With | relation of its ee Ne ee Lakes state that it is one of the fankees stnoned: Two raining, and whatever eise may a best Uncle Sam teams in this sec-| Yankees Postp pat | that time be pertinent. tion of the countr:. Most of the| (Games Tomorrow. The Yale sangeriot Ww we wre ir th players are from semi-professional | ; al ’ ;next year may Dring a cioser articu- ania - ma learue being | With a record of five victories and |jatjon of military and athletic activi- ranks, no ex-major aguers being. : in the lineup. The Army lineup, on| 8% defeats, the Browns were BEREC~ | ties. Each has the same aim, and 'uled to open their final stand in the/this can be more _ fully’ realized the other hand, will include at least j 'six former big’ league tossers. ‘best flingers ever developed in th | city. | Dallas in the Texas League. Fred Hoffman, who will Lakes nin 'on the regular Great | Lakes, Krause, last season was wit 'the Donnelly Stars in | League; Mullen with the Stag A. C | tosser. | Second base for the army, was in 191 also played with several local aggre | gations, | Trolley League here and his last pro fesional engagement was with Omaha Eddie Mulligan had a tryout with the Cubs and Gene Dale in the Western. with the Reds. Former Browns in Line. Two former Browns also will be in aged the club, will be in Jantzen have hard the regimental { hitting the ball him in the meadow, Krause probably will draw the pitching assignment. The probable lineups of the two when they take the field tomorrow follows: ARMY NAVY Wiedemever-Adams Ib. Meyers 3b. Matthews If. Hoffman c. Hornburg-Neuse] cf. Jones ss. Mullen 2b. Zoeller rf. Dale-Gould p. Neusel-Krause Pp. Women to Hold Benefit. CHICAGO, July 19.—The “Old Elm” Golf, Club, an exclusive organization of limited membership. 30 miles north of here on the western shore of Lake has surrendered to the under the exigencies of war. it is said, has ever entered the clubhouse or set foot on the links Since it opened five years ago. The governors announced today, Fortman 3b. Selzer 2h Williams ch women time , fren pti el an ne the stock- however, that by unanimous vote without avail = a, ‘aon women had been given complete | Pleaded and pointed out that. the me ge the property on Aug. 4. probable sacrifice of their first in- be humiliated, for staliment would result. owing to war conditions, if did their atock. “They are now really tndebted to a few men that they have even a re- , Mote chance of gettin Had it been up to themselves. they would have lost that on July L®* they not protect le : will hold a Red Cross bene- it. ———— White Sox Buy Catcher. LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 19.—-The Chicago America s have bought Al- & their money.' fred Devormer, catcher, and the Cin- cinnati Natjonals William Dell, pitch- er, both of the Pacific Coast League. ido the pitching. Neusel is one of the | Several years ago he pitched 'the Wolffs to the Municipal Associa- | tion championship and also _ beat); *"" 4 ek act | _Kansas City in the inter-city series. | Opening their stan oe = ‘AS* | men to understand in view of the fact | Before joining the colors he was with | against the Nationals, the Browns! tnat even West Point, whose scholas- captured three straight. However, |... military and athletic exactions are do the | after this they dropped three out of | 'catching, and is Neusel’s battery mate | four to each the Athletics and Red | yale ana Petnceten: has tae venre | coached by Phil Chouinard, starred ‘in local circles and was in 1917 with | Switch in his lineup yesterday, send- St. Paul in the American Association, |!2& Smith, who has been riding the Of the other local boys with Great | bench, to center field, Tobin moving the Municipal | While Zoeller is another ex-Municipal Mickey Selzer, who is down to play with the East St. Louis Giants and Fortman played in the old right. Wil- both been | in the games | league at ‘through a closer association of those East today against Miller Huggins’ in charge. During the course of the final clash in Beantown. Dave Dav- 'enport was on hurling hill and yiel.l- “oe Western schools are suffering from RESTORE FOOTBALL | decidedly favorable to the resump- | STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Yy ; : : S y s : : . N . ; | = . : : ‘ ‘The Lae See VE AA DW DRA RRA Lede ant ca ees > » rs > ee > > bh bb es ee Silver Lining. HERE was a man in our meee \ = | Who hadn't any hair; frown And register despair? '4nd to his friends he satd: The Snorer. | Not so, he ambled on through life | | “It fills my heart with joy to have No dandruff in my head.” o 2W I lay me down to snore Till r then turn over And into slumber And make a most infernal roar | wifie says: ‘‘For heaven’s sake! | on my side gently glide; But soon again I’m on my back | crack. And hope I'll die dwell, My earthly troubles then will cease And I can snore away in peace. You'd think,| And make the well-known welkin | Yale is straddling the situation,| And so I keep on sawing wood Its| Until the whole darn neighborhood A punch at me would like to take, before 1 wake. And when I die and go to—well, That place where all good snorers I’ll lie upon the bed of coals Reserved for us poor harried souls. I’ll fold up my asbestos wings And snore to beat the band, b’jings! Decision Expected in Ainsmith Case Secretary useful cided by announcement It of Eddie new job. than Mr. Baker's time . , no such doubt as to the advisability ed only five safeties, three of them | eae ™ (of continuing football. The posi- infield scratches. tion of the East is hard for Western Ainsmith, ago that full would be given to the effect upon the business built up by organized Baker Has ,Reached Decision on Baseball Under “Work or Fight’’ Rule. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Wheth- er professional baseball playing is a occupation under the army “work-or-fight’’ order has been de- Secretary will at the War Department. is understood the decision was reached in the appeal Washington (American League) catcher, recently ordered by a draft board to seek a Baker, be No intimation has been given of the nature of the decision, statement some consideration far in excess of those at Harvard, h | been able to handle the situation and another turn out some very formidable foot- | Dall elevens. 'Princeton’s Next Coach. ft and Demmitt worki ; ; nl a le _ — oe Keene Fitzpatrick is being e, | Sox. Manager made Burke n sug- | gested 'if the game | there. ; a Comniiiahans Suggested is taken up seriously According to a letter received by Samuel Siff, a local attorney, Charles Jacobson, part owner of the now de- funct Little Rock club of the South- ern League, has made several sug- gestions to Ban B. Johnson regard- | ing changes in the Nationa! Commis- . ° sion. According to the letter, the A. on ee ae be or ng etre bag = I, head agrees with Jacobson's views. | 4¢ continuing its football schedules. Jacobson suggests that the com- mission be made up of three disinter- ested parties, or that if the presidents were to act, the | member be a party who is in no way i Yale’s football prefits dropped from over $85,000 to $500, through war and the abandonment of an intercollegiate schedule. 7 learue|, indiana, the lone conscientious ob- _jector to a Big Ten conference sea- | Western faculties ia base. His hitting etresam of i13/., a7 , oe straight games was ;nis players of the present age in St. ! shattered as he failed to make a safety in two trips |to the plate. Another blow to Jen-| With a draft contingent. inings came when Harry Heilman left | t@#ken part in practically every tennis | tournament of note in the past sev- | |} the Barracks. A former Cleveland battery—Gould bg club for San Pedro, Cal., where and Land—probably will start the he will enlist. The Jungaleers broke | @ral years. ; . icontest for the soldiers, with Gene |¢Ve" in the twin bill with the Yan-| He owns the Central States doubles | | Dale in reserve. Brown, at first. is 5 er Bill James winning and Kallio ae th “ man bi a ge pore ts of gee» Osing. | Josties also worked his way to the ex | another with the army who had a aes 'fourth round of the National Clay trial in the majors. | ree court championship tourney in Chl 7 ; ( pions : “ BB asigg fe gs ges Start on the | Brock Knocks Out Bramer. {cago recently. field, a he * a great bine ee e ee sl Pg ac hepa CAMP GRANT So’ ER ightweight boxer of Cleveland, | NT SOLDI S ‘ | Knocked out Harry Bramer, of Den- | ver in the first round of a scheduled ! | 15-round bout here last night. Bra- STAGE BOXING TOURNEY CAMP GRANT, IIL, July 19.—Ama- ‘in doules. |Moines; J. as Princeton's football coach} average of 95 miles an hour. Hearne was third. Barney Oldfield won the interara- tional world’s championship over Ar. thur Duray in a five lap race averaged 101 miles per hour, finijis:. the race despite the fact that Duray was forced out on the th.rd ing lap by tire trouble. THIRD ROUND COMPLETED IN GREAT PLAINS EVENT KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 19.—More cake | than 20 matches were played in the |}son, has not succeeded in interesting | Great Plains Tennis Tournament for in closing down; men yesterday, completing the third G. the football. /round in singles and the first round | B. O. B. Bonebrake, Des | Uhrlaub, Rocky Ford, 'Colo., and Charles T. Spiece, Kingfish- | er, OK., were among the players who came through | with wins. | In the doubles Bonebrake and Heath | Zoula @ilt Qeamee weet Weenies | Moore of Kansas City were among the | | Josties has | Winners, defeating C. |A. Brown, Kansas City, 6—0, 6—1. It is expected to play the semi-fin- | -als Saturday and the finals Sunday. ——-—- @-- Russell Quits New YORK, July 19.—Allan F.ussell, pitcher for the New York Americans | has gone to the Sparrow's Point team of the Stee! League. gins declares Russell had severed his connection with the club without the | formality of a resignation. is the third New York American piay- er to join the Sparrow's Point team. singles ‘Veuhoss. Manager Hug- SPORT fiat t j | and an made today Secretary's further He matches | A. Peterson and | tussel] | ing Up Is the Munitions Leagi ] | ’ ’ | | | ' But did his visage wear a Standard Official | ti ' w | evidence of success The medal! in question w pensive, bronze with a cross of red ¢ and is inscribed “Awarded in nition of Aid to the Ca | m | ‘fi events and only when no othe are offered. will be given as second |prizes or as first prizes in. : tournaments. : fr it th ni ro th ra of of A | Association, the American Raa has arranged to provide an’y ican Red Cross prize medal tg . |fered in competition by * which contribute entry fees ts Red Cross instead of using them ,,| Purchasing substantial prigeg’ - 'You'll keep the neighborhood awake.”’ | come responsible for keen! adopted the absence of ship tournament will be held have easy matches. each player is the one with which he piay ore ciub length to an opponent. The monkey tournament will be oe ‘lowed by a stag dinner. y is expected to horn in on the stag. FIVE buys a militery wrist watch. Co.. 2d fl. a i Ae hala & . & = ns ee ee” - 70 SUPPLY ME - ae a Be Given Winners of Tournaments, Through the United Stas The association has matter on a high plane and enem ons from golf organizations wm: handled by Capt. H. F. Whitnes a ‘(retary of the association. matter Capt. Whitney is workin | co-operation with De Forest | chairman Cross Prize Committee. i | i of the Americag The plan of issuing the when it was found valuable p as expedient to offer some : hile fp is handsomely T anity.” These medals are to be a Y rst prizes in the more ; Red Cross cert to tennis clubs, yacht organizations for trap shooting m Similar organizations which apes ng to contrbute to Red Crosg¢ would ¢ pend for trophies. Bes Good Matches Sunday. e sums they otherwise First round match play in. cipal Golf Association w and Sunday, with a m e important contests already nged for the Sabbath day. Wolff, Crichton and others have ready arranged to play Sunday. the title possibilities Manion and Wolff, in the Looking it over, you will e that this tournament is not one which you can monkey, unless 3 throughout the event. The play !s also decided by draw. It is entirely proper to give advice your opponent at any time you éem player must not stand nearer CENTS A DAY—61.50, 6.1 208 N. 6th st.~ADW: EF SO ; ' | mer did not revive for 5 minutes. teur soldiers here will be given an Ca | Stewart to Go to Italy. opportunity to “fight their way home” on furloughs in the camp ring tour- LINCOLN, Neb., July 19.—Dr. BE. J. nament, which will te staged next Stewart, coach of the Universitv of week, according to authorities of the | Nebraska football team, will depart | divisions. More than 20,000 men are j | 800n to become an athletic director of ithe allied forces in Italy, it was an- ;} nounced yesterday Hie has been | ranted a vear's leave of absence ——> 0UT THEY G(0 eee ze % ry cs carey. Bh > on in cor 1 eR use of Hy a appear T™ $2 “a vera ~ ea * ot "rs ee pe a The plan has met with ver om many golf clubs, and ae reau of Entertainments and Benin of the Red Cross purposes to extel + vy * half are expected to win and would bring them together the & lowing Sunday. Monkeying With Golf, = Midland Valley's last official tew Mament of the 1918 season, to take place Nov. 9, ts Jisted “monkey” tournament. Ye | a SCRATCH event. ? " e i ead xa ras fe ism ca baseball. expect a severe wrench. The ¢ ° tions specified are these: OLDFIELD BEATS DURAY This event is played by teams of mer, each having a captain. who ls @ IN INTERNATIONAL RACE]! iectea by the coir Handicap Commi UNIONTOWN, Pa., July 19.—Roy| ‘¢¢: ‘a Chevrolet yesterday won the 112%- The clubs to be used in thie tee mile independent automobile Derby | ™#™ent are: Driver. brassie, | ~ on the Uniontown speedway. He] Putter. mid-fron, mashie, cleek, | finished one minute ahead of Omar} “#Ptain of each team places the : Toft, who took second place. Chevro-| f these clubs on separate pieces of me let’s time was lh. 11m. 22 4-5s., an/| Der. im a hat and each team - Eddie draws. The name of the clud drawn & ted " Fey ‘ eS, « > hd a » » Me pe > a > on - me Diamond Ring for “thee only girl.’’ Why not be “*f ‘BE pared’’ and BU | four | young men are doing this. ideal way to cultivate the ** Bhabit;’’ besides, :noney inv ; iT NO easy credit terms, Diamond is safe, for D a tut! of Gery briliiancy, 14 eed Terms: 51.23 = Week, — ee —- oie: LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTS Call er write fer BROS &.CO 1538 OPEN EVENINGS or tigia o FTIS=: : we It’s an + : “Market Is Ir oS a chance + is 5) -_ velopme NEW Y Enthusiasm in th ket yesterday over allied successes on t was followed by ac at the ope! today. Gair limited somewhat traders to secure | terday's wide uptur Stocks continued ing of today’s ? favorable war adv! were again most fi that group, averag of 1 to 1 1-2 points. The most signific ing feature, howeve vance in the first ints in Paris 6's, q points since Wedn DETAILED REPORT TRADING | w YORK, July = stimulated § the ether a rp ad ening of todays tra Steet gained only half shares scored 1-point co coppers, shippins claities ranged | to al Interest attached to Paris 6x, which added Gay's i-point advan were steady. |, Reactions of 1 to 3 gwents, oils, to lagged. a a oo diminished tent with the @ ch t then manifesting f x strength of New 1! elaities, notably Suma! re in 8. ee 04.06 to 94.4 Tobaccos and attention of traders dt fod at extreme adva _ S. Steel rallied fra price of the morning, bardened on rutnors ¢ ment contracts. ew York C ed daliv by &Stt N. Broadway. MIN Big Ledge .....«+«e- Am. Tin and Tung... nada Copper ..... umbo Extension... eKiniey Darragh .. nes Co ** Valley . ene evee “ee ervre ® oenrevee i “ese renee ee ee Tire Keystone pay ’ - L—a—— ee Manhattan Transit ine B Hh 18 Ds @2i ec. bellies—* 126? 146 at 0c, 14 leas. shou %.25e. clea to cording to ay Son 2%, extra | at 24@24' lar at 20m tec STuc, pienicse Tec to to | BACON.-Boxred &. ¢. t as tinned hams, ork shoulders, LONDON, July 1°. ounce Money. 4 short and three per cent WeW YORK. Joely! eentrifucs!. 60 Se Bational City © Dire ' YEW YORK, J ; of the firm has been elm oe. : fhe Nationa! City « tone occas her. Joha W. Ster!l: ——

Page 17

Se OR “$ oF; - SOM ep: leet — — gm — ~ — = > a 14 Me om ome jo bg & meg eis e — RK, July | 6 — “tl natign My a today's to afar of | 2.000 fibaogia t — es || Am ae " com. ~e ry ~ ng 1051 3 ale Sm. com... 68% “toe co aap | - Z »? | a? . = : ee bine 3 . ~ a . - ons ow 7 ° | e 4° be a eo, = wine —— | lze : th Je : Ww n that agai ar s Mm ad yes 95 ane pana — rth nt de F a eed _ {Am 00] ofd. Bl4 FS A g bp 1051 R dwin dy. rei Re 67%, a. Lo - bla ( A } Pa) ork hte of g n ad ar Van - = moO aib lia ‘ 48 e- es | lA » s RO! 187% ‘* 4 »'% eth Lo ee - « 80 . 67 Ww N | - a oe Pet ests, ing inf te 1141 ae vices. » a 3000 Paris 5 iiiiiy ee: at brome Sumer... 60 a ‘ Colo. ¥. 5. Mindi %0 ge oon | ; s t a ° . 000 Pe, a fear si +0 ee 32 hepa “ae - WL ! 71 as ve. iti suing th criean aa j Bays mest averaging 1 0? tarther 22.0% Parts is fig ico at Oly Ohio Gi On com 4 00% 008; ‘sag Si [ete r. & 1... aa mM o2 79.4 79% | Corn = edi Oo Ww th . v. eat st nt ng Nip, ] is rs ¢ mM) n, 8s tetera aber at 94.5 P G m. 42 12 % soa, % | in op. ois ae g _ ox 7% 779 F : e f : e an u si 8. tea S$! 12 OOK Lai ese eri | eo as oes: ‘ 592 SO" IC oC ' i 41 2% “yu T a lta vaduehis meda points int “te ay initial ‘wa pod ag 0p Bee Pipe a at sii, | Stud a ao me o% bis us [rag 16% 16 ae 01% | Ne utures | dal faite to tha Fostats : Par Hg nt and gains | 15-000 Liberty in oft | Since om. 3844 30 ax PRE em ila ~ oe an a bg 116 | ws and Lose | FRID is +s as pr t 8 ri st t a i | “ee Liber c is (1918) aint t Katt T ir Fale! : % 69 4 42 i we 8 Stl. 671; 42 6% 7% 83% | 4 | A wi hs que ! me iz sin s 6’ te Sa nt Of or rt i, cmt sacoar een at 8 eXas Oo cea 5: eee 20: 691 21% | Int rth ke tl. iis '® , a7m | O G C y’ ~ apes ean we : tonal ce Wed, sige ites eT ast | 100, Lines “Mingo at agit | oe er apabe * % 38% oy |: Mieas " 68% 6, sen at ood Ol —— 8 nse 4 Sor on amp ng ETA ed maki nin he Si sane ai be ty 3 erseeeeeeeserraes a goa | V >» P o. +. S82 467 sacle oS % | ns. ckel e.. onne s 68% ‘ s 16% | SA W W | C J c ne w e ible 4 IL “P8 8 in utes ra pele lA erty fie SSE t O4 ye | Un ro tes ae ” * owes 38 l Key C\ - od % S44 * Ke oe 4 | Repor 0 mica aes wie ED RE jeincaaayr °° vad) ae tepeeaett BaP tne ta sist ae ace Seer ae ie oan g __ Irreg mo. ar] —— COMPARA * e, . i ! 6 4 bh ; a ce ; } é e a *-* P ‘ ‘ 2 ‘ i “ ‘ “ey ‘ a 4 m 3 qu t t t re n ; ea pening. Hi ‘e ote m kK W | aes S, shes as Spee t 4.50 | 7 a. U : BY, =” 4 Ain ads oppe >» 62 841. “4 O83} ic th h sas City eee ~ erco URE red y Lore of B. 4 opening cubstat July a ALL 13,000 eats sis glen eee at 0% |tWitlys-0, 125% rote, 101 Pr boge ta Cons, : ae 52% 8414 33% 53% | + ig oar rey openi scored | St. 7 City dard nes - High. ants’ Exc QUOT Riv te en , sha Fai to tial i ao 4 S tg oo er at "to | W ite Spey R61, 26 ¥, My pec % Ip. s ie oni 30 527 4% wy Hj r we ne “ning , | aac ° 55% a ban A Sg ea pe kacsng : im ee” anes janvs 0 ya REF 27.000 Koala”. coe at TRL, | ‘iso Mot ijn Sear aaa 1o7 62% a toe ed eae 20% 2% «(& 84 nish. as al a tein’ he y| * iene oa SULLY « Lo e TI e s “ . § r Se EES ) . . p ~ | - . e 20 ee 52 sh Cc ue a re AT gro e * 8. com, 93% we ety 18% 20% | m for pnd s influ th yeaterds te | Chicago © iinet AUGUST a ther. ta ee: eS = onter f wi n id ih Re ste: oin ha d to ost ga thil nd ea ve ed se eees o’eene ot : wD 085 UW 4a ‘4 oo OS 31% 2 ‘ » wn } nn S. pfd . 931 24% 621 614 lV mi » Ben enc rd Sasa ss cesses Fa 1sT% Cc ae Ly, by | alien ad I Clo x creas Ag ‘. ne o ed rta cli Ith mij By: re acti adv t dded th 2 rs e to red in stme by Beak | “oe ss ee g 93 ly listi tf. eee Ss, 3: 2 611 4 i Uy. a Cop ° 1 a ”) 6 9 68 9% nis rum eral; ed a: a Cigg tte isace OR Et: — Ast y. See) her: m. Sle. han - we ECar fi ane SS J ged uly oneaanal nni ros inate de re on. of of ahea’” ur ts cies. St. ba ark S t 94, 2 | en : 1. 4% aa. 4 303 62 U. Ste a % 1 4 oy a 6 an tio rs Y gO fa 8 a. 15 s oo 12 52! ihe 15a , firets a we uly ts ——-- s n ar at the c is 1 e, poi the hi pe- ae nke Cc t *12/G ‘ Se 453 837 at StP.com ms ie re; pee i .. 84% “0 | in under iethines dier er 06 AB ol gek soy “i ox 7214" cr OATs T4%b IM%b Re 1 | fats vitae Eee ~~ "0 es iolf mate un a ES riod on f an nd “4 at ii ace a - yaaa ar- Ree, oC. T Co. pi 105 | as rty -d 4s ee 96 4.08 4.50 1& ng am Pre | G sco > otf OL Xe 14 , ines j ons Can: m Ss t th M @ \ ly cPTE tt ans ‘ b ia 1aen ‘ rr: at te te. ‘ ened regu 2 irrteg « aie ; f ds L 10 co, w or c son al Ba rust. 100 ie sibe 3 8. 9 94 nC iG. N - 2 2 4 427 ej 49 55 | le a of nad 10s vhi a 4 ow 7M 701 Tia =o ens -#% “ frat : art ula: unt rn A h y: pri gh we foader 48 a . 80 la rj 1 led = —— ae 1 rt y 94 96 4.1 40 91 MS fe: 246 2% 49% ss re m a st le n 71 BER \ - | De: ote hy RnB ey. wre « re am 850 Dia co Stee xtr de gar t oF to ith e- | sem e Sn ank ° oO 115 15 Me a s.. .04 9 9 49 94 Bos | Leh rth tee 2 4 “ 149 } th th 10] 8h p th 7 ab ral rie : rei) I’ jal pow 4 a+ S « re e cf y hee tg el ratte rs durin Bas fe re- ae 2 ee caee .. 215 107 | - st - 99 04 96.04 94.08 50 | igh V ree 1% oe seu, 1a 4 e ist ow res e | $ l OA 701 @. b “ jens He ae bg oult a. 258 falnn there Si nt ati in de th rallies, dur Kai 8 64; 'M well Fe st Tried a 215 1: Ma Pet 4s .60 § .04 9 95 04 M Vv d. + Bath 42 8 rve n } cro ur ved su Fae Ts s@ 74 lers. ane , a ry a evince 4° sa ind wi On - th eet on oe Pane me 80 98. 4s {era Banke vs rust 220 25 | x. ro. 94.; 99. @2 94.14 § .98 14 . F gg aa 12% 2%, 2% ; er st as Pp re, & 2 re | CAT aou 2: * i 764% | om 22 ete. + hi! rae Bec. entra ort a i] s “pap ong nee Mg cae a eng — | Night a ank’ Bank Co.. 2 2 | Ma M . 32 94. 2 99 49 96 M ac SE * a 2 42 ed es ty vii and contin. | 3 Arte Lan a T1% os ia enn, osehane” Ge ve whois a” an y, be Cha Mo. | ont r ning otal © oe t; N ght eT Bs are 0.. ~40 54 s uM co . 100% 94 99. 64 94.04 4 . theo y. tee 2 241% y {1 by tim yea il b : tin Sout Tr) Al u 0 x 2 - Me . 2 2Re fo 20¢. faw irre; Dem ome r t wi h m « & rac um Ze. f on 2 te | ort an Pre RES 98 Da Ma M. m y .30 9 99 94 N ac eee tee =? 9 c ] ye 12 r e Ind . ; Ste he 4 ok: s 1 7 %.1 wis ; Dr le ie av iii Rey th eld viens E “sapere and oth is 8 i ‘Stee | Bees h Ste i ia Bi a 252 x. re tig ah oc i ae Or iene yc fan ae 24% Meme ge nto als oe ion. £o ors. S12 oa N ashe “ppd Bias af: ch, - rie es n a ft “pay f 3 diate § vin a 2. sings anne 2 ee M. Dp vA 44 99 N e 4...3 a ie te 6 ve e er a rt te i : ; ec CK LE wae id i 4 Geni = oF *” chton a ma tom ts N. ont oasis points, ate &s inns Sa G0. (par $50) 145 te 2d p f. 56 294, 101% 94.20 ord a ent. . 58 6 2% osu tee 12 Pen e. ts. oe tgs do rially | ers $y a seh tee YAR ST UJ * ae eemeusitenty masts — i, k- anged eneth 3 masority of : ew A low a iy av. Trust i505 135 | Am Metals and ery ‘on tn Penneyiv gap 24% 24% 29: oni Ok: sca Se mend an eae 2 42200. inl DY 70% ein ad 6.4 eS fe ( PF of i oe —~ G fen U st w oe me yin st oe “3. e Zi on 5 2 , >j = va ~"% ~ ‘ =e 54 j 8 r la r g c ; r ed . ea 2 ‘ i - = ne . roos' - ae to oO ay d i Tey Ov ts n Cc OV alietan Co zee 10: AC in 221 61 % ¢ ly, | tts ni . 88% 72% o7* ] ib n r l | yes c [oon ° rif dy; nc} Ju ON . ate le possithit aay. sae kina ii | Grn Sa Shag BAC ar Gon 2% By a a males SS alee et | up tovexp en cing tow: | y Hoes vier. SEE he intial a oe FINANCIAL and = sre fave ton, J me cb Curb | wets ‘ation fan Sepsis ; 276 so Alas + ¥-@e. 19% uipm a 2s | South, the ag 35 38% 40 «574 br expe “exception say ea | aes eters . Saige and 1276 | vorabie OPTI IS aimee A — ex SN ian on a al. | 4 ed —— Wellste ‘ p+ peank ‘tounty. 270 1 aska a: cor - 857 193 en 23 So 7 e % 3 38 - €2 “ or ec eshi no Ss: 18 r: m ec an ers ste cal 76 he ef vorab! Yo ON STR poe? pe Vo a y. - 7 dal mi ntiaienies ells on _10ul ank e nty 205 10 — Go m 0 '® .] ts uth ac . BOX B51 e+e le 2% of ma tati in f K oF = @ .40: mix ei ad ‘ steer ves, ‘ — e i@ R n ct iff Pp A 7 ee a lv " a lst irs s T at ie . vo 300 —- ld .. 673, 86 197 " iu ae . le "3 ** 39 ls oth ] 1o 4 a Vi ] 8.6 Fr ed Dia, he 7.60 s 87 k do So Wa K aalie & ae to ea ug Alle en | on Trus Nene ONS + 7% & +2 ty -. 8 90 su on x | *8 p yie ns ret ns th | $56... ough. eth ve here “ee seine ~ ifenee uthwe eae oe ay m Ww th e 3 bed! fel- . £ a ~ ee 85 73 fa 85 19 | abas m. 24 &3 90 1% s ain ate i he Sa nd $1 HEE s, § 16.5 o¢ ‘ 1.50@ 2? ol pm te — a ape ibis to j e [= Rig scree 0, l B rhe 4, 4 , | 4 68 ly . o% . ly | WwW sh eee ~*~ % & be B mu ly && n _ re a re } . l@ LEP 17 .s0@ Rs tea @1 the ~ te T act argu! Th get Zs u é x Am Leda cola - ank 110 lu 4 677 85 ab w - 122 24% eee 9 JOM tty g Q po ar no cho 12; —R ($@ 6.7 9; dy 0. rn | of nt by . ye oon n absen co R RS , he an Pper i: Ca * dr SNS us com i Ra i ete te 220 95 4 iver" 5% Ww ash, . I ~ 12 Ye ‘ és = 80 3% | Dlen J ood ual tte e mi: ey oper la ece 18 75; g00 to was con van in t agueneed ntip M4 With « nd thie Sade SPs, 7 MINES ae tte | ihen referr fe ag | ae 4 | Western Md. Toate ‘asic tas nt be oe Movement; ae ted sections | needa spe 8 nee pote hte 17a as ae cotton, of rain | , a Go ; Tine LS, Bid. MS 8 ese men’ ed | == e ——— - 41% % 11 aes 4: 4}! Sout} h nt i on e n o. 4 ; . § 8.3 a ne in Be. ate” in | all G ole & laf. on, i’ ey | tmen's Bar 56 CS = i . i: a 6 4 1 1221 24 n th res t j sid w 8) ND gis: * 18.1 35 | an. i t yu al erd ark ny ey’ ¢ Gree eld Ppe TUNK....... Ask = s Ba M St 4 | Bales'to 11 - 14% 1 1 5 i! ™ pr Ww eshi $ 1: e he: | -— ; tea 15@ tra er. nit wel a nse te hey et the | th y's olf ‘ J n ae sked. | B eaerierae ark oO ¢ | eee & 1 122 pe Og est ir ar rab at — M ca dy; r* aa « Weenies eg. anc or e la > umtbdo Mo oe eeerabage fs : Cc row 1k Buil Cc cks. s to end IT a 14%; 41 1 - art res — 1g : ge le i | ibis UI E nn ’ e » Th zx. ices 14 abso j ec . &n ere rhe le 1918 st la easte Scab 1-16 arle n s uildt = . ae 4 et 234 ms 40 11 ef of SS in nd 1s zg , and is ; | iad ad ES crs . | Geli ere rul poir ahingion a ee ol- « ce 8 offi + I rg xKte aoe 1-16 j + ca nasty " hoe ding, St. he | — nN, icenin 34, GOO shee % icia the th Som ene ea eS Li —-@ Rec aa 7 very were ed ot I j. 4 ae nei. — * lease Kinley | NS Solas Ay 1% | Chi ton-#ers Co St. Lout : B onsen lr =. 40% | 45° : ha eee ral ars | | V ware volte x: sold 8 sts lower to. a. ur Vv on I ! M es peta ooo 18 * 9-16 | Child; Fe Goc Ou & "ae | ns al rin xt r Ov — e aah , | po! for ¢ fe yd t ver n cialis 9 / 8 to or ll ee: 1 l Id Protege. ioods ¢ is. Co... | utt sha _14% M a ns x rer esh er | a t 150 aon Thy w J cao a ee ev m 7, ch ur Mothe. >. oo enema 18 ai | sy, eg — s Co. Bi ve | '__ NO er rea. — | on re a wh 1e in “a ock — Saline Ss. w Ri ul ns ge if ven ent Is edu Ni ther Valley gigi tttttee 7-16 21 *Cluet P nance oe d. hg sree 9 sid. Aer | and TE—Q ) E tang re nd eat sou & is K —-- E PP REIee: ad eili - while Oct pill the Pol mts | OV “ae Y list led & Pissi Paige ‘ S i ee ot rvic urant y Good 7 _Asked | me eneeaeni g2zs Th aa por im bel the s | ceip NS — lse pe Lg ben © Detahen BR ny early | urn er es ed Ss y ng “Seabee 5 9-1 Dedan Pe e "RpRG tse ods 100 see. | ¢ | hi rcha min otati and noi e nd ted pre t rn aan SAS ce _— et hed pen a ct ‘tobe t An ing b ty | Some y .B as t. ie ce 16 6 od erci abodv RG tick pi dim ar , h nt al ion is wee N f ve B ta 1%, 45 CITY _ h — of d Uh me a rr s nd 4 ut Cc ry Vo 0 Si J pate 40 Ed ge al dy ** eee . 6 10% i an | er s. pric sh P ———_ b ’ N - at oO iy d e R° Oe 100 - ye x e rec e e ‘ 6 6) A cw th ’ an 1¢Nn uw . it tel iver | pep aba 7 ‘EB m Mf Ae Oe ee - 02 | it ls [GG Pm nanan tre ‘oul ri Mi he rth om c =. | Catths 712 «. © ; — Tre y | Bric en vid ryt ad A a. os Un h ac ve m t j il] is Tono ead ears ies c. 1% bP | Eise unds g. ace r,s pee 7 ‘0 C Mj hippi s— ders obt with ask: SSO rf D p ond attle A yg teac Mo —— th se f t b ent! nic acti ts t 2 al teh | re Oo 5 c T er eas + 4 aah b> nst Be. * lari fe Gee § a ini rao tg | Fr : a r try , toni a, K uri or ak ar "Sep he vomoer ~ J vais ee iotam "1 y be # get - net The ee re seas on Se ieee ao 36 fei ciseer Jones aceon 7 0 | t 45 nin wrned esh on an epres . nig » Ka ‘- eca ota.’ ts dress Rece} ghacke bom” ate | Rad nd of ng end peaition ht — cet 0 clude | Tono em ae oo... 5h neg + Mfr Cc ‘akesue te RS. 97 + g | 4 BUT rder; fir ex bo dean Mi ht nsa owa. st . of | * AR Ceipt - 004 1 ik. a8 ion °4 Aho of led and the sition the \ ee is are neh ° un ne e Un Sinn fo sig ttt Soy 4\% Ka Sch yo 7" Cc eee “eee ” 7 8% 75 j Ce S le: TTER , re) sts tra com t st inn an 8 a a Sai | ones nay Ss. @18 and $i8@ H —— 40 63 ld ray the to the Casi of open pl t , le wit ited in soa soma 4 38 A ufm affner R ae rote: re 101. 105 Ly nts W stock ‘a Rc rdina 35% fan mis ore S es ds nd » De id: $6.50 a reef pri 8.10: b oa: + to 4 w ff fir he re er th nin vin aye he T Ss h v Sle se j § Fuse a Foes OO, nea saes Be : ell ock, San = ar ec cy sion | atu Ota at wi ak ; je Ma "eo ime fe inci utcher -R wes. 45 ith to 25. aon y ieeretes ¢ mar. g db se; he yo mee oi 414 K% | 9) c Ki D & M ofa.” - 7 108 f ’ Rai xe ag _ 31 nds rea lene” h pe steaks rd — urd is Ota Ili 4 p13; Pe ae fe nelu Digs her hea e- jh s. ’ po acti 25. OU i rated = teane ie a Vv “ co u Sante 3) teeta eee en, 9.16 Ail | *M -, K irs ept Mar fd ** 7 RO 9 j err ilw ak pita Ta HE Se. ’ 36 e =. rsts r d k / D ay; Pa a Scon S = ! 13.25 37 : he outh . s d st din . 5 9, s Vy ave Th ints ive De r % quid t esau! Golf capt teams ndi wen Moron 2-16 148 'M av D resi chbat St x.. aes 104 hed ed i ay en oe. . [EESE @iie. ‘ ° 28 ices Rey > co rt ° Yy: w sin ’ Ne $B eed ifers ern I@ a 4 one 184 were Ring mo und mon and oo on alk t eeaae of ' Mite vet Spiess eh. 11-18 | Ohio. ent. § an ores: « « 7 a 10 | Easi ys P Swi singles, 251 ic; ladies, 432 in. ecelpte.- oler loud arm fale Petia be rn steers 4a 17.2 Sonen, est rallie sheer ore as Dee con By to andic, wh seven itch Motor OT eee = 3 8 | Pola Ss Dri Cones “at rsee Z 103 1 Ba} ee Sler re- @ualit ay wee Fr po io, | 45 2%c:| © Ov san yt er air taht mba 180. ulls gd ‘este 2 South. aR les eavtedt as ; maine ee y b "PM Bi United. otor | ORS, ant BA pont States — ba teeta 7 8 o |! sees . ual No. 26, 2°: und: " te lon m onigh | fon 2 : we A : ato 7@14- 8.10:| heen of 10 o PP Sn ap a ets | ease Mri e u pb Cc # se- Sin ted ae ‘. eece Ss, 4. pM 1% Sea Ww es “oO Co Cane 7 7 108 | 4 ST ees OLK | b 1 : . lon : N * : ’ firs | Co at ove igh PITT $a CW Vear pts We cke 14: stee : iS tead ert co ) oO at eri se y ® t : ta :. iy se ‘0 tT ith 9 aioe 2 2%, Sh rs- ave sept Merkes: 7 91 9 j: . Lo sees pri LE ess 4 pri 4 Nor Da ‘sts O rn wv m t cel 8 a es ling: 1000. rs al yt y . ww nti Fr i2 this ugs los elli o | A va ron er a | mmi ; M 9 ie a 40 apl Roebi Ica. CREM chee ¢ 100 2 : U eee print LON SS. Sc; nts _hor the cking | Vals i APS, a5 T ent: and he Dts sBU BB $Sen1 ge oe. and ws. arou ith nued~ po le ap ing nig pen le § tes ‘gy > = sists se rage ae oP aa tree ceeek i 33 Ps oF IS tee 3 2812, MARG > bri Pee ern— | On cette od , ‘ avy 200" S@i2 $1200 alve fee|. nd + yy Ry pea fig. | rican tee a tag ras th ; Aetn J Ke hp aioe: ee Siena ~ appraise *? sat 105 ; ee 1 Bo see eas eae No GA Pad © 26¢ ; Twi | Whee Ser 1,6 ay 19 10@% se. =P > tO. ady: | $34; niidder yf assy red n ! a ale wt — Ae Mh te eeeceees S A. ofa aera, ; 101 ; 5 Pz Ye ay 7 LEEAR in i 8 2c: b 1 3 RIN - i ime a ins ; he pe ectereee. OG y. La ey. 10@) orke ste a wh); as. ¢ la Sa day ark we om th to w on m : Ric an our- ; it Ex IN eS Py te 42 4\4 13 aoe ns Har “Gods ese 8 i 06 | 7 Le sterday Cle EM ING Biba LIYE since a NE— oS irge aisies, | Corn ate. + 937, 00 st W to bs- 19.15 rs adv: Ji stoc we mbes, | antes on et q athe the ere se Dia clee ibli : Curt Am plo DU ae ° 20 56 inio r Mf lard mee aa ist ae pe vO) 110 B. ee ay ec arin ENT H teke cock VE a # “dy abect -Tab all _f Oe Oa ce * aan eee 1,0 k. | s pd ~Re »: b $196 Rta «4 ker thers = NE Cott + ees ulet r i low. | an para ces t k. ck, : ph Ae a ie ISTRIAT 33 4 ae Unites Elec. C ware . t pfd 7 te 93 : ier day veeee. $3213 . OUSB ose hove’ 21 rows “int le inferior Ente 3,000 922.000 39 | Stead a_en igs a9 avie 19,— sa 8. | pM y re) but n the | Reg pre te p the The % Ke wen ero ob Ko IAI iu, 40 ed Np ag A se beieitetas, 6 15 95 = Last etm: in aa {10 : old s th Cc; ULTR l (in -N grad ior | Paneer 29%. ‘he 1 70000 ; Yr lb: CHIC ‘ s, s. 8 19. 10; s. § Hog nd Dec ed OR n fair ej | fe Pn ; ys _ ne cee 8 4 3: | Sho Pee sr 100 1; ‘ is sas m eek se. 21 027 Ra o 1 d en spri Y tu » 2 es i isd ee OH 012. 393 . ‘et IC? op $18 - 10@ li 18 BOuri8 a ste K ly : he of h t cas ames re tone tee] i w. ee * 3% sisted e M P FPN os ‘ 100 20 f 19 t Vv ont " ** 2: 404 ra $ la . 4c: uck 8S), ” ne — bs) ~:. ° . ( | C] ai a ° ona 2,000 580 One to HICAGO $18 o. ste 19 izht ° Re v.08 adv: Ju Md : weg the «am of es yee 1% ° Machin ae 6 4g 102 By 16 7car ess : 5653 ho 12,0 nces 3 | 7 » SD rp Pte chic ow! : 53x00" in. co ear _ oF ,000 60,000 20c Hogs Jul: Ps meh 15. v 18.45; Se: Ji J ly it ew cl m nea M . os eae 12 nN ineoe - 8 &8 10 . éa Clin ines 31,53 3.3953 12.080, 597 . r a ring Cc: fs to ken 8 ec: No rn an _ iO 178 627 of gal hi gs uly ves— to She ork “hy an uly 19 . Rw th ith ub em " an T woo te tees 16 New Re 7 8 3 ** Ei BS pect . 27 345,298 reat PIGE 0,5 oO, 65 : Cor GEO? p fess ing » JO roun ns) oe 3,0 Ss 000 7 ~. 2 5. 5 ; ‘s. er t = ej (t’ ‘ ece ce Dan . . Ba Re! Ms tt , . St. i > decided rene we ae 1 ao. Rai en rf Fe U ork Stock 86% 81 ar eae 20,802,345 Bete , Sanit a6. spent de | shee adétre te dae 794.000 381 Oo | 1%. 00: Fach eog pts, 16.000; iota. iin erpool Se: Oct... 2s | Spring ss at ee ar eae = tt Pan fi tenes toe. 18 . 40 Investment nlisted Exchan 25 | for slight behets 96,527 5380: ° iki y wl oa Eade volt, Sc: | 588 street's: Oats ~~ Stents “dest h ough. ri reau of M Biot hi, : hk. 24.857 ures | | cei? 2 SRI y gl ; ; d ; Ww d : Fi oo hae 6 vA St. tm ( b s ge 8) y psig ‘ 90 207 mo Ss, 8, 8 to n: s UA ac re : P 00 Ww sh nd v ” v | nd ere ‘e pts an anaes ute ave rall ar- 6 «* d: mid > D ul Sic Co i eine = 9.8% not tim ee P righ Fil OS Poss Nae 44 ro Mai a : sae ans be dosh 8,13 | ni $2 ~ 23.75 sheet Gama ABS— hickens b ee Ow fl 7, A | Calv uneve $18. i FLAT 8; chers, 1 y 10c ales, inc dij rices” 19 tton fa] to er imeey advi Rp h-1¢ sg — = Ma curiti | ] se tte tee. @ : VEAL LTH Bo: _do st gig bp ens, u. k ed our ema: | ta ves re, $18-10: dis ak oil tee ! sel ng, _ ua 20%— os aieien » —_—_____ . . *e ‘ ~ 2 . 3. an ) ‘ 4 ° ‘ | es . ™ . ‘ . « ; Siete so fe dent eo: f Martin ei 3° 1% Amefi nkers, Boatns hes. bias ecurities dema pantiativa 12 taearteais Sen per egfancy ote- | 2 Cash St. I + 1,131,0 expor none. | time. y re al, pigs, & 18.150 re sidinne deneentt 1 monthly paym 2 ‘s An opponent. ire. Glenroc DEPE eases rn : ME seeee ees : , ? shic s dd. xe Id ) s n y’ a 4 n se Mag Sa nd 200 nd 0 ; co ray ct sra mE ipte, cg — rime sl 8000" , dull st s t : 3 ve. en SI in E be f ; North west ee Ol + % Co agro tat .M ree a B g. tr al Ss r e of p ks ord ll . h eae t po me | ite at oO ~ in 18: ts ulk st Oo ne ow : stoc }/™a rict pre ° Wh “th P sP v ole q Bie oe 1.8 1 i &. rno T es ac se. eee id oath as | th on B c] as to ou » 64 ing thin ereti un o 18 und ’ a 8 oc - l ery » 15 k ead J lar er . & k; ¥ fon pared tn ” s ay ~4 A on eryb , ; Ang ulge t Oi Saeed ts . 0% fities wie Life h, Cr iid ° 118 bed As ou g f ank ose co da - eile? 9a 9 to an ics ds 80 Ss, ° No nd 1 - lo | $7 @ cow 00: ° $i7 y uly nbs ae « heep. able uthe to t ts ry t Co ul en rt DAY the ody i lo i R es 6 Jene P nce r re to “* 189 Asked. on gh n eatu of - mpa We dre nd. accordit a qua! d "8. over 11% nh or . 1 1% Cc to wer $7@14.50. ): ‘slow ‘an at: 5 19. ere high No for 1 } ge o bu t wh Prices neolid M ler t es ees sta Momete Bg i Hart's rvice cot g inf. vee 24 28 e ti oO re Co req | 2 nn rding pring la derw Ls a2 ge: IN ed red c to , and | mbs. $1 ne and 13.30. Hog No. 2 flour.” th rice 1 wheat. | atea Ss & i .5O g. M Co ica eee Bs eS 130) 6% Inter; s aki —_" ‘oal ** 6 17 clo me sal of mm rp , : ‘INE to gz la Sh eigh po c: | NO wi wh 9 le d | 14 MA i2@ he eif Ww 20. h s—R No. 4 . e ae th . 50 ee § Cc UN, 6th a ae on Oi n Si tA 4 4 4 ' In erna chaff ne C . air bal 2 172 se wa eS th er ish ’ 2 . - qué mbs eep . unds. a nt ea Cc ¢ ) lo vo HA @18 ep—Rec eak: “a er: e. No 2 red wint xi Ils e Go nr ma ; oO st. m tay il Sete tteseeenen, 7 141 K land tion ner / ee : 69 248 $11 on t ~ bi wer e se ce bass OF ta Fist uste 8 13 at sa 6@ i @ 99 , $2 er t, $: 6d f wer | TS, st . A hap Rec $7 @ ste ‘sic N,. i red wir *r A a = te, / road 4 y E oo _ Letts Mid st Ol wn, ithe xo q ms se es, al I & \ an” 8 10K 14 8 he d e m Ssi was ne Me ; or saat aor pe. S@I17! Sine | to 0c: teen 190 ough. 8 sean” ' 1.47 , N ® 9 d, t . 1 h 4 2.91 oO. 84 8, 12.504 rec 5? ite 75: lg 8B, re y; No P, N anter r rey rmy 7 rk i Se & Res ee a a 1 8 sieleigh t. Sto ine. com.. o1! 60 1/ U es ing 7.5 he all per pein hee i a dium, ° — N i; N 0. 3 cor 2.2 ard «1; | re lg ~ gg @18 ‘eipt ulk a ehe cel North. a, TALE. 2 ttteeereeeces ” 26 | of Sa Quit lye ees 78 .oo ae on an 4 ‘4 nit cha st 0b $150: ba e m hite 6c; rder si: neta: | ais /|§ 50: cai st 5: e 27 of ght 17 pts, 1° rk ythern ¢ ore, ve sindena +e 21) v if “ee “1g Sebeaaals 115 104 S este SS Fad °s co “Wealeae °F 9 . p ‘ ed nei ock id 0: n. ea e Dp . 2 si 4lac: a y 1 ’ 9 95 2.2 / a c ra ecrs a 2700; sa! . 504 N 3 2s ern spri: v sees ~ ye aad Bi era. sessvessscees Sout roeee, daria Sst B 2 67. poss 1 Railways wll iP: er ae setae ot ‘sf $1.63; N A | aa odes wat ge bad Ina wees, oa ia el areerereesent 7% 7 1S fra ridge. co mn Se 2 125 67 om we ays nd fi PI a | » 900 3.50: t or eat, | i8% en ; Sa ‘ 98 . 5. No | Wethe calves. ar an 15; heif > na No Ap —- ree Prereesy’ —:" > 2 a R . 4 he ry IPR Be ns OR a m roa p s rm, | > rly ¢ e ; m hell, Be: | ee 2c, NO mple 8: No_ ~ & 17.60@ y t 310@ 12's 3 bee Ah i io YM wesc e: brine” he" “i . P - 18% 7% | Co. 5 Lees ane ea stead Othe on 'w . eggs at 45 — Ohioe ea getabl edium 4c: | mic; N new Sis. = $ No. $1.45@ re, $12@1 a ihe ae st $8@ 8. >. ind Srereeree So ge R __&. Ri ; Whee ioe Fo ons y. r issu as \& 5.25 red saad per box a 32.80 to $2 es. . $3; | No. 2 "7@ hite 1.65 2, 33 a — rome : ms and ; weere oft whinn nite ereteeey ee peasese S 3¢ OVI 20 | Ch ae. 97) es age: ‘Kare. acc hi to -H a “> 7 > Of ' re wes yea ead 4 e io . the eeeeeee, —_—_—_—— = | wonePer Icago 48% $00 | n squo point Bro - ONIO ccordit and ie onl C0 new N17 he: Ne tle-rendernd. : an treet, G.H SING Rs rea at to $1 to » 6O ulk oy $1 » po bulk HOW = ange » «¢ @ Eas t ho rses ° ore’ h Repo Ha white tab “Ss C ieas Big. N MES Po —— _W : 7 QU ESSI bou | weight” $1.25 for yello y and wer unds: | ON § [ Bese: (Farm n a an 8. | char rted - Pay 24 ako Fan ee ee ee OTATION t| (BERT afer lt 100 ‘pounds: @ fo $a | and “fav THE OWER | Eesti d Mules chan Martin y Market ia? c 7M . ». ; N Le et «2 w . : uns e Z eut 12@ids eter 10@1 nomi 00 ship oe =IoAGe Co.. 307 N Fulton” = os Sap stock | eae arora Jul BOAR DRIFT | Southern Rorsen, ‘chek ee ; ter an excell Grain Co... ; : ’ a es— sa. na PD uildine ae . 1B Yerta Rie ir box nes. . z eC 8 Bet Die y p ’ h aed cet eeeee, d cel m 0. sD z Il wa ake ay ae ait . | Sea, Be ling zs rite, fa ~ tester: Sel oe at ude -o OF ee Fe Sasa tare tnoof tr magma ts seatsh ; ‘ nt nea Le Ge: sh léis at B4 nned at o @ i iam Vv son ME eo eeee. MS as. 48 AS - Ir anit ion Ist okra gre for Sen me- oc t J pig | O; takin Sends th r gz: eer TRA | Was ion ¥ —Only eap Pee 12 1 $2 st 0. 1 the moth al 4 st ants’ G J . R 4 me | ee seg, Ine pit" Toe ‘for whit | Os : np Sis ie at ‘Gemare Ge. u In ah : eo oT ti 28 oulders, a2 hams, | See aici Aaah 94 K od Net Br eee oman mm Whi RS Ala srow o 25 : | changed the bys al bears -" DE the not la iy a! tog Se: th h R =i not b th c Pag ag I tend lean . 4S; _miuare iaker as sScuit settee anes Bo oe we aor pfd see 51 ¢ 1; lo ERY wn $1 a ha to ptm, f to SP ce es, alled oro! I] di orn ed ae — ig 4. t} Tee ules ee. 2@ 100 No. over old hyd es. ood « e wk Ju erin N IT ® °* ¢ at ue a * cose erlol but 1% @ inned | Rear Bie ) a 6 En uae Bea 2220002 104 . CAUL Y¥—Mi . $1.50 te mpe $0¢ - psau whith i) BI REC R 10€ Ce COR) ONS a. e t+. Pa 4 to AN Ss, Chi te box shel i ha er. pr tog a os dera 1.56 ith M6 10 to 14! o. ichet tates ut all 2 for Pr tand Hay _f 2. PAP ad In ew, Ww, ive es ne es nd e . J ; @i4 _M . Sealers re whort an t 24 bs “> | patio & Varne tte tte eeeeee 94% QS 10 ne. GUPA aa . at es Cc el hb 5: T—NW cag » The es, 7 le rdet wit ter - a h on all ta to Au un- - ¢ Ing arr eee all arge sta airle ard. - Che ~_"s \@20. ew $21 at whi offe . con non the t 8 an s OF EA Ae c cle d rib lac at . ool aD 0. r. ‘Sehr: oR 115 Int Sho ,AR fd at L188 LE ii do ARR’ lo ho New 0 ¢ , 5e re ned haA a cted orn l ar upt $1 iSust o 12 h scart, eo ena oth ° j indar H . $2 ole 2. $1. : mixe I pre ich ring a . ev i ee an ay TY % @ e833, wl b pereias be to ' Ca eo gies 1! °48 7 Int Sh ec S at 15 ve we LS. x zen OT oose me- Oo rate to | rener ten "ug penin as Str oun Bn 2% torent $ er | Stra d. $245 244425: " ¢ siv@ Cl ed— 4 d t a sen ar Ss e . in thrift 27, @208 QR & c utt la and Iie aes arr ae en 39 3 nt. S oe om ESS Sy, GR bu on ” grow Tlea s, $3 ed irm al s maarar Ing 80 en d, onal L han Brereton! 2004 vw 2425 h yds Fe 827 ¢ 20 ove No ° - lso t - e a of » fo vested to B40,” rate ams- rer: extra | wv tiso med Bio e 115 97 soo (nf = . at g ION’ a ao n, $1.2? 1 to| ar en — 1c to 7 methiae’ ud | D ist fp 140et oes | =" oles. “8 28; > hams scri be ttra 4) * 4 Dj 4c icni «+ ‘a 14@ —10 t 16 ate ra | ~ n & nd pease pecdit: . 4+ 4 141 Gr ng pf > at OR s S dos N eS. me- ° $1.2: SU oO pro Ss j ° ily to -~ ha in In Wi is yo ds «see. a ae 1 2: | PE 7 ’ No . $27 2 . N ay— su ipti give es Cc- in 1 in BAC cs 1 7 168 @12? %c s at mé © eriitecdes saa 1: va noe fd 104 SAI GR zen co gr >t gar vis n t » b igews g in. | Ww pate Be pe Oo * at 4AN a ‘S s 0. es non s 8 val amon ON re” ac: o% aS °6 . ligh ~ \ 0, bon NSE ABUT R He 06%, 20> | mite pfd at aa JES. $1.25 EE . RN— own 0 $1 bar | sale lonms he h ut | Cc, d of s* ' he h aca eter eee, 0 180 (s g% . UTS a -. $22@2 1, oF, to } 5s ° cond ue ds in cg S te 200. Yaree © t ‘enewe Nereis. 165 59 Ginter 04%, Ens tees NP Ho » 16 50 per 7 > aioe an te lo re Bi ee 4: be helled a a — _ a 6.4 eldi . 3 en % ~ t b oxed 20 nned 6c Tc ao sece piel one nin 194 a, to Pr h EP me- ¢ to per | Selle ma u ae oki per z= B roo ot “a 35 HT ed) r it uot “Siaee $2, oe % ng wel sed ork ha aco a. 7 h ’ 1 . 12 oO mE ME 67% 16 % Ra 14 K ioe ushe PE >- gr bed i) Ts w rke nde ke ng son oa ms woe ies ' larg CK at 99, : 6 T 2? Thi . fr ve . sho ms n, 38 ce. m clear ams O@ 18s OE NRO 5734 68 _— t 45¢ loos ALE Ss own c pe || C ie et t w rwe t for Ss Ww rde in 125 De eh ORY Qe: Vir enn 6; t 1s . om 1s ulder 29% w&@: eat bel 26% s | Re peni 7 ERS 6 70 nom Cc, Se. — x | H a ri as aca 48 nt | a th ho rs’ th 2 | rb Ick x Ma gini eS ere lis 43 = ‘ iiders AA SBc 8 i am “ae mR in a Ss Ww WwW. MUS om ose: So ih h =— em r adel | WAL ory ute Knol i at it, st ts 35% | Ricathie’ 23% 29 heme 3 B06 | ourth str g SY woste tn to Sie’ be e-5 e; Southe e2be| . | Feflect- | Wyre pth dosiay, eae sens nut axnolia a pe | to ho alON miaraics om bing way | Natreet, Boston St 6” | sre eed Mark ule? er ee mecfrown. $1 ih Ste: Grain Elsewhe “ay seems ae enna? Tho wes uses oh myst | | 0 Fen uld be of i . + gy Marl aan ta a Me: | — . Ww | oven m mee’ on ues e men CE 3 cEN oc pe ampers ure NS ~~~ — | are ee Laahe otab ab elibar umbo | fo ; on N, J ne New Ame alk ocks | of like ae than len on t. shel box Ic i =NG- rb pers | §: oman - se — 2 es. Si. aght bees ¥ ull nut: _ o| r 8 » f 1 gg on ae us 2 204r> S CI — WwW — p. F get’ c. ND’ nt. eer age P ; ailen i ig mE , h But o pfd Zin BOST Co tom wool of apr 16 Ph Bee. Be lett - ac -gro se e-grTr box Peon =r ie. s M —_—— ere i— | in « sine ‘e copper, MET AT ne at Pi d bd 0 i Coloni sneren in N gp eerful | Calun ye Sis sare vied Choi souri, "1 BPbended qu al onesie wt! Tc acu Sordi wn, 2 own mixed, it: No. bog vides i {ll car lead ated o Pgh, Lé—Quo od 10 ; agg 4 ee New oo ae ° Calumet Super sks ak oe __ July N. Chole med in hand. eau vey propertion, Pt > ae he tao be t , 20e/! nite’ 81 char ee uly —— = l| eae qe oppe ho. we uot | n § ‘ , , iggtttitess il ota ar j t e, 15 ik $1: gro to 0 ki a) ow. § $ ris, nge red, § y 19. a 8. 5b: @ $e > as hy re te nen sh ¥ es heer * nc A mar Eas met A ore te rev ewees Hid 19 a tied med ern nois ou tio e on ] TI 54 Es— : wn $1 ind 50c a 17 al red . $2 > IDA Cas oe | omu=q $18 al . an eay d p ? t ipp efe pec ful tw ket a t R & nt eerers so, ‘oar ; jun Arka Ww t psx ns pay 3s. : oos RN 1200 H peck b: . a Pp Oa 1.20 5a? RO: a. 18: am? b | | ou a: umi pew d v¥ br er creased ‘d ings - ially Iris yesterda; to eone. tee: Argon 2020.277: 19%, » ower: $2 o. 2 | —— ec; ; wire & on h id ail Pe igher r nfi is. | Se W ng ong i ON | star y_ A * seeiles d pa rs|, 8 1 ABH - . een te ee Decent | Ma 5 orn ee satiate p Veaae 2, TR | ten ares end sw ruv er rence denc - I'n c on ciisttesess 6o 4 AR Li a t Phe | tris eeeeeeees mil outh b SP r ae — Se f gro un ips @ BbOc ays Ww Soe one ae ad: : ymi nin: S 6. i aque ra otl- oO _ al w Ss, Ww er lan anc ch ce. | nites eg entee 4 ig | I ight Urry pa eI ar. eas Dus IN juas io or wn ches, 10 Ue. he 3.25 70M 1 ; Ne : nal al; No. 2 = The ush Ox eo ym ex jf— ll nnd Wi g glan 1 al ate erereree 8% 43 | wemee gee -— = STi: bushel t r flat | st | Fl meres ange, 6. 2= aa . : _ d tin ndu rma- oo nen 17% J tG l oe ern Reg SEE ol 64 gT TROD cu she! om at le 35 bo ged mile 2 —- rf FS Lo London ee . D & t stri a. | Re -—~ ra et | Southe Fa: ae 40 @n: een NG lis, I bo e-£ SS aati xes | _K our Ni ctitii » mai a | ve x . NDO . ng ‘borrowing | ported Mot icteuni a iit aati bar's, or nara 63 2 boxes. $1.95 B oe. x row, 0 40c Nos. 3 ke . M s | Rhee eo = | Adcaptuness i “ounce. P B nt piles | ~ ena Bar M or St - - _ 8Hy Med. to ern m Okiah SEE teens he 65 , Mc t ee se; hal ripe per = . $ ka@r on eal ipts : — Iii] ; Per » sho : © hat ar Si sic ank But c ock ae | Sit. b ates, boworther f m2 260 0 50c bus ~Ho f ioe $ business red an ne ; an — | cent rt ane ct, 19 im” ver Chevro! Bulldl: Stet 3. Hd vend ; 66a 67 a” ey neh “ , hel er es, . sie mont cent. D Mitchel 1 & Jones 1M ee “wore sota Reaae i Sa rn and bale om Frui yo | $1.75 whi, rive fferings “ao —— enn: Sugar - ie tne bit Sisadues , Nationa: Mai ones com ae , Boat. | Das Kansas, '\ a3 Hy 7 ig...» .@ 4) No (. $7 ‘Soper ak . 5. icago | 7" PLOU! ts hn fie or loca: “$3.55 for P -—— 3 1] ‘ handed ve “i Is ‘21. ‘ eer nal weer ee pees - | ae ed. s. re , vy. ne, ort. O36 No. 1 No 0 oy riv Vel | Soft’ " R1 —" a ° on mood an or we — 1] t ORK - 317-3 R less ely yg uhh et ae “1g ae 4 RL fine, hee | $5; Pinay $2 on I-p | os mu Dew ae og a, orage. on — | neat Ue Jul Nrarket mu3s | Spicer, ce ae | it ae a Le Wester ieee POLaa te rid jest tain i grain was 1 re |S ! ion Od3e: f 19 tr r con babseterertrers 10 35. | dy urry.. Sate ot mn low: nt son an strak oO — N app bf 10 k bi oe Satibor” — nd Cc; fin 3 . U ombers ¢ on iittttsees : I West. aise 4500) vt. fine attnline. 0 | BU : mmall an. ci No. 2 0. les 00 F ulk; tore tiv ie, = a I City ie Toot ane | nited rs arr atte a on simian ee 50 40 Hs ey irl. Da. £2.50, peed pee ' ~ of No’ do z (rans. perertaes 7 hard r easier on ought i = E » . — a | o Peon ; , 40a : —. ~ , SK ‘ ‘ . oa S- | eS ; o , —_— ; wy a KE} an ted. r stea tors uretor pitas M 14 40 Mediun enas ata 2K 4 aera ey sit mete, ature og 7 ol $4 = to | RV} a ane beet aa bulk. a - eme = : e oO ect 3 Ay: vi 5 . 3: | : 1, ’ , In n lo War 7 q tM 1 war , o ] a $5: | m r ut rley 7 80 t n a : th h “Ae ae irector. J ie. | oe 13 17 Hey. A = Wester bur sht. $7 2) $1.75 letnpers wariet varieties, § oo +e mite nego Ste 4 uoted og flours, _— . : . . - } IR Se ig . Sh ; fi “oer das hee ’ rm mry wat i+ 4 «ed, npers ] " ie tra ‘Lies 4 v } oO | Strai u U ar uf ur at at u 5. | _—— : e N as e fi Julwv ° Fr’. . >. ** 21 43 j t, s ne ees - AO 0 =o emi 1 i bh PE win s YN fy Ss. $: nsp , $s; to © lar - i rye ight 8: iR ley 8 ‘aaieed $s & = $1 lk ; = ; é Nati bee rm o} 19 Grace HI esac EE | T tubby. OS B klah papas | pert cACH dfalls ee oe: 4.50: ye «ra a en, -Dul —— BS to 7h ‘a. é oO n oO 9. - ee M DES 2% 2 err y , 254 DON Urry om Wah T tas iE. Is 1 nn o $* nt $: ; CO ha $1 hi l. 1m by $8.5 = S ; ne na e f \ galt ay- Ss ° 7 Me ito oe vn 477 iB y. a ded exas. 7 L3— at . Fo es: $2. % $2.: 3.30; quot RN m 0.45 te : yo mrt) per | _— h = : . Joh: mae n elected —Joseph | Ber “June-July t Hides. © 33% | Li dium. poets Burry. ‘hard. and eres to aa varie a BE Re MEA Bruit 88.50 rer | | e a n a om a di Grac P. IR WET on ly tak Q: i . Po ag oso 4 pa & hard. *. Sag = ATERME! eta a bu ties, er ca 4.80 “in 100- po E e: dark. si) ou a — sal | } . St i ook rect e & | ound SA st wy Tubw: nt? R32 66 o. 1. Soa a5 | 33 CANTAI KLONS: eeaaeae fia mie MILST! “potind aa , at sin tside | = ; es - rag san ee on | od ... iwet salied) Senttt CBr itaicas t. SSer ee Hv as | atandan ls ellvered, ording ta to | oat veal, $4.00. Firm vig tute; | — of th 3 thos sala the Bore th c) Bull doecsecee, , y: sag i. re No 1... hed, £06 83 Hv y Sei 2 | #2 nda 43 UP ES - $1 Kg to _ ‘ disposing i oe Ss thus Ci and |] e a4 . | eee 7 we . . tes £ Lio ~ JOS, et cc uali }. i Ss, fa) Th aad tri : c ty | qua 2 t Barrels ath 74 ee cts fed ry ound elpts HE sv al so long. fi | oon a Tiny $3.5 yee to ality. | y-seay Quote m. aa weer a its and | mill | = ) Poe we “wy Oils. w. ears 17 leaites DRY tare Pocepy ne 8 . Ve shits 4000 $8 eis “a for soft 30: 3% Arizonae sat cas y. | Sar — my current feed | = n meal, = ~ ; 4 wc OTT nen $1.92 wore Wint ics | Salted ound — er el ca ‘aban Slight ees 400% a Lo at $2.25: receipta . $1 ipstand per middiines ximum ‘pri mills oe miny, = ; ; ,. ’ ‘ . -* j acu pene > c usN gor w 38 - 4 =, wk, . n » T e « D any gr eo a | ~4 4 4% le ONSEED e Der a lots ! ont is teake-of Cults” bu pa™ cea 3 counts. rae ta 4s na nrty . arvent ee ene n Arkansas | Pate ac Sar bog rong | enerally brit = ‘ n St ’ % ; ° ee lon of lane le or f f ‘Cull SS ape pan | 7a se Ww a" Mth 8] come Oz poun NA 1 ao I c, 2 £00 s fi r Ad , | off »6 eed rs a i: lo 100s tixe nm are | = e L 2 nm”. a) w aS sre | $4.20 be Pgs od —_ s fa eer | *% feo os dling - S| Hees — — ey a Peg ¥ ered at | highe $i. jocally ehh ai: Oo : y . 1 oS: su tn r aa 1 i | ead c dt ib On lon salted : ; 2-quart Pears bona quiet On Crook = at . oO ; el ee p oe —— . once ~ o os : ° kids Rept. is _ disnis Close » Tr ray anlivera 100 PRM Ben ey BS. $150 = Th in th peri tan ask? Sy — ding A cove. 88 ya| NOTICE LEGA amaged aver = e P e ° Pt. ll ar 2 eaten a _ “ ) ] ‘ J } j : I a . m s —_ O 8 as 53 |* pa Active wn Snes oF S AL NOT = ST sam H | “Ribs. on: ——e | sont hee 50 diay. Tra: on B . | that Ligh of REDE » ICE ‘—, a -D e i yee 20 a loan. Si ent Th din ou | Tr th . ond =MPT _ $8 ——— — r am 1s | $8.15 ™ vy rags ree . ¥ rae oe e Ii om s of ION o — er | 24.73 mT J | 8 trance — 7 as act; sen on FB, ony. came ers N OF | i: . 24 mes 7] ] r a 69 a4 d a ; ie oO sss ieeninin 3 nes 33 AB ee cent ren | be | o83 4 7 me State. East BON wi’ = iIrcu H wa N #33 centines tones | og tia th Srtgtes attSite BONDS = ati O-ce h ia aqui EW ew Y stiri imes. ah i omedis Loul = ] 10 n as auotes YORK ork ve ber atier 3 sreccesst ae urin bearers = oth obe- n, th dai a é ee A. , | : ‘ uir m , — jan July Metals. ped ween ge and ered’ ph = er De a ail St adv 19 Tru pm er ‘y —— t the 500 734 = n moc n y Louls spo Meta! Louis ler of the. : to bem » mortee to = cw r th Spot 28 poe on oeny oentes we = Ss at i os o cn ii ny nd mb gs . a $5. a ha n Se aia aa in lx aft er 105 an s qua pe or va anze ST pte as Pee t the | Boe lena — 18si r a 4 pelt ( mb ab nt Song 191 id d ~ n a LAIR < : _ Interest. me oft gy - iss w y ee ena sth Sa vot ta) ippi est oe ES sg inde Psy th, ji Te Pa Aa" to pp ive ~ "ae Louls, & ELI cerue r! e ’ i ‘ ad . ‘ ilipota. CTRIC

Page 18

eee aes ‘ey? “COMIC PAGE ~~ JUBY 19, 1918. Da zZ LA de nn At | VOLUNTEER VICTORIA By LEMEN ee a ee ee —_——- —_— — —_ —- ll ttt tt ESE ee | PENNY ANTE—The Big Winner. ! - : y yy YULTLLUNMLLLITT OahTO TTA A AAAI?” FIZ “i . f t- Te. Ta- TOM TEE om” How PLRFEcTLY GRAND! TA-"TA- Ta fos tn . CM Gong SHOPPING ' I KNEW ID a TOMORROW AND a EVENTOALLY .. THINK HOw en THOSE yb : Just Ri a ml i WAS T RIGHT COME IN “THERE ae a OH MOMMER! ARE So MANY THINGS hae (pa T THAT I NEED ne T Toon ‘EM TO tH THE CLEANERS - | TONIGHT ae AWRIGHT - AWRIEHT. hile Looa THAT! if 4; ut We ia iper | { | fj jaan el | 3 et et me ae — —+— He == Hh | ad Hoy | whic hed “SAY, POP!”—THE DOG DOES NOT SEEM TO OBJECT.—By PAYNE. ot a ) kd ct ; Met MY litTLe AND I CouLDNT Tent So I Tied | : | : ROTHER He2 My T3RotTHERS A WNOT IN | oh A 206 O6 FRom MY we eee | | daca Hegpaeme, Do« To : - a | . Now T iin fot 4 | ALWAYS “RECOGNIZE if i ef AE... | bi iT oe on | ie Hine We A C28 Hi . ~OPrvaran?. 1916, ev Kwe Pearvecs Svemcare me. 1-2 ite, ® i pid ~ sete necemtnee- o — eS j ay —— i clea ae hat AFTER THE WAR AIRPLANES WILL BE COMMON AS FLIVVERS.—By GOLDBERG. ACoprrient.. 1918. | yi , — | ikis f24 | Tmev'Re SLACKERS | pie: REPAIRINIG SOME NOW . I; PUL Lose Fete vaubevire reRrorRneR weto | qi ty ORDERS “THE ORCHESTRA TO | i es Bit UNGTEABY. PLAN LouoblLY AT THE ENB CF | ‘4 1 HoP]e : WIS AcT WHILE HE KEEPS : ie MAKES BOWING TT ALOT OF | . | SAFE LAaeaene: WATCHING a | ine Hs rat BA FOR “HteE OLb . * MAA) TO RETURN eT ee ae eee _ Ne peeve y ' “ - “a y . 2 Weates ‘ © LRA vt ek 1 ¥. oS Sah S oe y ou pe i . Bi " , > 4 7 hs. or inl sf 7 aN rt te ah Ae ab ee Bag Oe eee! . . . . See ep ae eu eee eS ee “ a rR 4 v7 ; Ph regain + a he ae eed Ore yousp “ N oan Sh Nee bhai -{ ; . pea oy, en de 7- al caeay ie” ys — 2 ~ ere oe ~ ° end whet ey Nek we 0 Metin Wey . 49 af — eee |Can You Beat = ees te’ & os * 5 5 \ ~ Be Hi oe A —~ f — Leet ee , . me ; >> > i AS asetete ed f ote aniet Kite. sPeoc asite j —_- Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out o s £ ee he “ 73 pe ee! “9 ‘ : * JOHN, WOULD You CARE IF [I WENT To THE BE loNeiy?P 2 I'po 8€ TERRIBLY LONELY SAY, Listens DON'T You Know iTS A SERIOUS COPFENSE CUER HERE YO FORGE A TITLE TO YouR NAME? THEY Lt Give You TWENTY YEARS FoR CALLING YOURSELF AN TRE LITTLE Foot! THE (ben OF SIGNING HIMSELF AS A MEMBER OF PARLIAMEAT. Tit Go DOwA AAD wise Him UP BEFORE He's THRewH INT. THE TOWER. THE NERVE OF Him PosiING As A MEMBER OF PARL/AMENT, fo ¥ H6é SAYS: - — - 4 - LE LS ae eee 1h a e f THE STYLES TAT HATS WILL Acequme £ é | in | MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF WAS AN M. P. ALL RIGHT.—By BUD FISHER. CORTHEM. 1918, by, H.C. Fiaher | A NoTEe FROM JEFF. wras — BuT mutt, IHAVE A RIGHT To THE Time. IT AM an M.P. Military Indecision. SERGEANT was trying to drill! at. a lot of raw recruits, and after Gomestic scene.” working hard for three hours he. “Well, then, John Henry Dub- thought they seemed to be getting He Knew. i ' . . > nothing I hate more than ay gling with his home lessons, and happened to remark to his father | “congregate” meant Paste the little Thrift Stamps Which each day’ you buy, They to baby bonds wil] grow waite, why do you conduct yourself into some sort of shape, so decided and “collect” “What have I done?” fore they had ceased to move, came | me. Seer Im sick and tired of hearing | started off toward the barracks vere S., congregation’ and a ‘col- np the door, kick the cat, threaten | geant. “Where are you going?” .. ed to a red-blooded man | know your own mind for two min- In the by and by. in away that forces me to create a | to test them. exactly the same thing c ecene?"’ “Right turn!” he cried. Then, be- ; “Quite wrong ed said : ; ‘quite wrong! Tell your teacher there pretmine. That's just it. You've | another order, “Left turn!" is all the andes in Resin se be- maid, “Yes, my dear’ to me so many) One hoodlum left the ranks and) Bhs m fg Steam Semi don't you lose your temper cong | lection.! London Answers. Sotasionaily? Throw things around, | “Here, you!” yelled the angry Ser- | joke me! For once in your life | “I’ve had enough,” replier the re- | seomething to convince me that cruit in a disgusted tone. “You dont | Ot wlgtle euengham Age-Herald, utes runnin'!"——Harper's Magazine. HE minister's little son was strug- that the teacher had told him that | | quite as attractive as the poor ones.”’ ~-Memphis Commercial Appeal. }——-Baltimore American. |. There Are Others. | 6 OU don't appear to object to | U | these food restrictions.” 'D “I don’t see any restrictions worth | mentioning,” replied Mr. :Cumrox. “I | have been for years wishing I could | sit down in the best restaurant and | order cornbread and cabbage and’ | potatoes right out loud.”-—Washing- | | ton Star. | seasick: ~—- a Attractive. | RING the voyage of a great | 6¢ liner a wag was approached by a fellow-passenger, who said: “We are getting up a tug-of-war between a team of married men and | of it a team of single men. ried, aren't you?’ “No,” replied the wag, “I am only that is what makes me lowk | like this.”——Boston Post. ‘was time to get up.” —Transcript. Overdid It. somnia?’’ You are mar- |'to market Ard when [ got for them at present . “IT suppose she married that rich | /man for his money.” | “Oh, I don't know. Outside of /Tomances some rich As a man's idea that he was cut | out for a great career decreases his lar An old bachelor says that men can be' Milwaukee News. W. 8. S—We're Some Savers!— | opportunity.—Chicago News, ID you try the simple plan of counting sheep for your in- “Yes, doctor, but I made a meas - I counted ten thousand sheep, | put ‘em on the cars and shipped ‘em | there's | gladness every day, and up and down | the city crab cake venders c widows —Baltimore Sun. e the only secondhand things that usefulness increases.-—Chicago News. | sell at par.—-Chicago News. It is useless to advertise for a lost | | | likes de Huns jea’ vika, then.’’ ‘Say, Jimmy, as much as dey do de Allies?” ‘Awe, dat’s easy; them’s nootrals."’ ‘‘Nope; cooties!’’ ‘*‘Wrong again ” oF What's ft Being ready for the feller that's | goin’ to hit ywh makes it necessary | they hear generajly have the to buy a much smaller piece of meat | selecting the wrong half. for yer black eye.—Baltimore Sun. ~ phia Record. ~_—-- he use to grumble that | always something wrong, | | I'd got| when cares are like a bubble and the byrteony counting the wad of money| world is full of song? The woods prices it|and fields are ringing with life's | ry away. | — ’ It Comes Off. .. « This is a grouchy world. Ah, ml A fellow seldom laughs, §¢ Why don’t we wear the emfle 3 we ets Use in our photographs? an —Cincinnati Enquirer: The people who believe onty tus as nf ie / x. ¥ ~~ % » VOL. 70. - = .- * abit joie “Jim,” From the oe at “Littie V “Jim.” an elep) is doing ita bit tox bathe “Little White the Federal Build ines booth ix toda women of Lafa Church, South. ‘The Catholic W the War Board of