St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 20, 1918

Page 1

Sk Se eee MIC PAGE Y 19, 1918, oes roreb heres ttt ~ 3 pacheuteanen a ' al Ring Out en ree: Wi TT You yY world. Ah, met m laughs. ‘ ear the smile thag tographs? e sale ar as . 5 SP Ul Be WAS DISCOVERED “4 , arr were - RRO, SN arc ~ a " a - - i | Two to One! : The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Louis and suburbs every day, in round figures, TWICE as many newspapers Eh Globe-Democrat. kg oe ae = cm go cee — — -_ : mperor Shot, SOUTH OF MARNE, DRIVE ENEMY BACK es matieens a o>-—--—— ' a = cnrengpemaremgnEs AXECUTED WHEN TEN MILES MUSICIAN TELLS — False News Printed in St. Louis Yesterday | —— 2 nna linds PLOTFORREVOLT = 1S MAXIMUM OF OIL DEAL WITH UF ADVANCE MRS. SHORTRIDGE moce ma«aurne i THE ST.LOUIS STAR "FIND — 30,000 PRISONERS CAPTURED; ‘GREAT h BT. LOULA, FRIDAY, J@LY 19, ta 14 PAGRA PICA Me dons CEnTs DRIVE CONTINUES Widow and Son, the Former = March Says Chateau-|E. R. Whitlow Says in Court =—“—"= Heir Apparent, Have Been Thierry-Soissons Railroad He Went to Christian Taken to Palace of Secur- Is the French and American’ Scientist for Treatment for ity, It Is Stated. Objective. | Rheumatism. WANTS BACK’‘HALF OF $1000 HE INVESTED TO PUBLISH LETTERS ENEMY RETREAT IS FROM MONK RASPUTIN| POSSIBLE, HE SAYS Bolshevik Officials Say They | Four Divisions of Regulars a -. £ 3 ) "“s 9 > _ CAPTURE. 30.000 FOES PF The St. Louis Times DONT GSE WHEAT NTE. SEPT. 1 ae oe sT. Loum FRIDAY. JULY 19. ms FALLS; ALLIES Testifies Practitioner Sug- gested a “Good Thing” for! His Money and He Almost Forgot His Pains. Have Material Documents; and New England: and Bearing on Late Ruler’ S$’ Pennsylvania Guardsmen Affairs. Working With the French Two St. Louts newspapers, Friday | | afternoon, announced the capture of | 'Soissons by the alles. | ’ “This fact reached here officially Renee yee. By the Associated Press. _ E. R. Whitlow, leader of the Ar-/| late today with tidings that 30,000 LONDON, July 20.—Former Em-| WASHINGTON, July 20.—Official| cadia dance orchestra, yesterday re-| Germans have been captured,” said | ‘lated dispatch from| peror Nicholas of Russia has been | reports to the War Department, Gen. in Justice McChesney’s court! one I'nited Press shot, a Russian wireless statement) March told newspaper men today at/ how he went to Mrs. Elizabeth Short- | Washington. Another news agency send out | conference, showed a | ridge, a Christian Science practition- | 'from Washington the following: ‘The first news of the bom- today announces. the weekly The former Emperor's correspond- |maximum penetration by the Franco- |er, for treatment for his rheumatism, and tarried to invest in oil stock. He | ence, including letters from the | American counter attack of 10 miles, is suing to get half of his $1000 in- bardment of Soissons by Ameri- | monk, Rasputin, who was killed | and an average penetration of seven | yestment back. can and French guns was given | shortly before the revolution, writ- | miles on a 22-mile front. Mrs. Shortridge lived at 4418 | out early in the afternoon by | ten to the then Emperor and his| The attack is still being pressed, he | Washington boulevard, and had of- | Secretary Baker, who intimated | . ; | ‘fices in the Princess Theater Build- that the fall of the city was near. family, will be published in the near | said, against heavy German reserves. | ing. After she had been “treating’| Two hours later he announced The American troops engaged on this | the rheumatism for some time. Whit- the capture of the city.” future, the wireless message de- clares. Raphe os bovwiva —" Soeriom peur 7 “ae low testified, she casually mentioned The truth is: ‘ a ‘our reéguiar ¢ n na that if he had any money he could |! : The former Empress and the There was no official announce- the Twenty-sixth (new England) and ; , S | buy a good thing. ment in Washington that Soissons Na | “I'll buy anything if I think it will | | cure me,’’ Whitlow said he answered. Shortridge laughed in- Twenty-eighth (Pennsylvania) tional Guard (nearly 200,000 men). The Forty-second National Guard! He said Mrs. young Alexis Romanoff, the former heir apparent, have been sent toa had been captured... There was no of-! ficial announcement of the taking o1! 30,000 prisoners. Secretary Baker —_ place of security. (Rainb ) id’ stati d in the Ch | aul cainbow) is ioned in é am-'dulgently, and replied: ay central executive body of the pagne region. “Gh. this isn’t-a good thing for — banyan the capture of the solshevik Government announces | Negro Troops Engaged. 'vour rheumatism: it’s a good thine | “SY OF "olssons. os s P ’ : ad ms All these surmises and false asser- An unattached regiment of negro} for your money.”’ troops from the 93d National Army) “One, Big Happy Family.” division is in each sector. | Whitlow testified that he did not The War Department has no ad-| become interested until Mrs. Short- | vices that the city of Soissons has!ridge pictured the stock in glowing . tions were based on one fact which was correctly reported by the Asso- ciated Press and printed in the Post- | Dispatch City Edition yesterday. The Associated Press dispatch was as fol- that it has at its disposal important documents concerning the ffairs, including material former Emperor's 32 his own dairies. The message announces that a sane | : counter _ revolutionary conspiracy | eee vapre toe mens. ed pont mons Day Dagor ir omar ap crp panes Ce was discovered with the object of | * ane # ig rom americ “ite ‘ery a ae st ee a 1g, pend By the Associated Press. . ‘ all s ~ ; | ‘ é wresting the ex-Emperor from the |@?@ is ta Coe ee |family,” and said if it wasn't or | WASHINGTON, July 19.—While Gen. March said the objective of that. he probably couldn't get the) no announcement of the capture authority of the Soviet Council. In view of this fact. the President of the the Franco-American counter at-jstock at any price. However, as it Ural Regional Council decided to ex- | tack was the Soissons-Chateau-Thier- | was, she thought she could get him ecute the former ruler and the de- | ry railroad, which, the allied com-ja few shares at $2 each. She could, | cision was carried out on July 16. mand has reason to believe, is the/jand did, Whitlow testified. | *Pocuments concerning the conspir- principal artery of supply for the In fact, he testified, she was able acy which was discovered were for- | e¢memy in the Chateau Thierry re- to get 900 shares, which, he said, she . gion, and also one of the principal; pointed out, was a great bargain, of the city of Soissons has reached the War Department, Secretary Baker said today that the fall of that city seems to be indicated by dispatches. Loss of Soissons, the all-im- portant railway center from which ee ee oY © Special mee ; for the sector south of the|considering that the cc had 23 | senger. It had been recently decid- —— weheies 5 oe 1S ” ne ene wee 1. the right flank of the German ed, the message explains, to bring marne. wells and three gushers. Whitlov¥ Marne salient is supplied rob- .: aie The Erench and American forces|indicated that his rheumatism was —, eae Babee ° P ably would mean evacuation of the the ex-Emperor before a tribunal “to be tried for his crimes against the not so noticeable by then, and when: either are already on this road or she assured him confidentially that have it well under direct shell fire | entire salient. The gains on the front of the le.””. Later occurrences, how- z | dese, ‘led to delay in adopting this 6? song Coeorisagarag-* |the stock would pay 35 to 50 percent) -ounter-thrust have been deep- : The Chief of Staff pointed out that | dividends in three months, the pain a a Re a te — with this railroad in allied control | was almost forgotten. weno ee ee the salient and the German withdrawal from the; Whitlow’s wife testified that she) ™“**5 he Pow 7 te ter man tenants less and less ten- sector south of the Marne would be also talked to Mrs. Shortridge. The | rendered difficult and their main) practitioner was even more san-| railway line to the rear would be; quine about the stock’s future then. | He indicated that an attempt; according to Mrs. Whitlow’s testi- That was all. Secretary Baker mony. She said Mrs. Shortridge as- | told the Washington correspondents. sured her that the Whitlows would | that the War Department had NOT of the capture of Sois- said the Secretary. — a able,’ LUDENDORFF NOW SAID T0 BE GERMAN CHIEF OF STAFF Paris Newspaper Wonders What Has_ lost. to withdraw is anticipated. | 1,200,000 Men Overseas. Beco Field Marshal | ae + eta : int ' _become rich through the oil, and | received news cia ts — ; | Allied military opinion, ren. | promised to refund the purchase|sons. What he hoped, based on dis- ‘st | March said, is unanimous that the | price if the dividends were not paid. patches in hand, was distorted by. offensive movement has | Mrs. Shortridge’s Testimony. two news agencies into “official an- | 2 been completely stopped. Mrs. Shortridge testified that she | nouncements.” the title of Quartermaster-General During his interview Gen. March | had not misrepresented the stock to; This is just one more example of of the German army, has received gisclosed the fact that the embarka-/| Whitlow, who, she said, heard her | the carefulness and reliability of As- in a German official statement the! tion of American troops has passed | talking about it, over the telephone, | sociated Press reports and of the title of Chief of the General Staff, / the 1,200,000 mark. and inquired about it. Whitlow saw / news hysteria of other organizations. according to the Matin. | The latest German drive was in-|a prospectus of the company, the!The Post-Dispatch is the only even- The newspaper points out that the | tended as a “nut-cracker operation” | Neosha Oil, Gas and Refining Co. of | nN PARIS, July 20.—Gen. ILuden- | German dorff, who, up till July 17, had borne | ing newspaper in St. Louis receiving latter title belonged to Field Marshal | against the city of Rheims, Gen| Iola, Kan., before he bought the!the Associated Press service von Hindenburg and wonders what! March said. This drive had been | | stock, she said. She added that she | pind definitely stopped when Gen. Foch! bought $10,000 to $11,000 of the! bas become of him. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ; WARMER | Stock herself and expects to keep it. | Resold Some of His Stock. | The defendant also showed that .She had resold 250 shares of the stock for Whitlow and she consid- struck on the right flank of the Ger- man effort, after the enemy had ad- vaneed four to five miles on a 23- mile front. Official advices confirm the press | a CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IN Moscow REPORTED; 224 KNOWN CASES | THE TE og aay ATU ~wee i QUENTIN ROOSEVELT DEAD, GERMANS REPORT Quentin Roosevelt. death while flying as from “LIGHTLESS NIGHTS” ORDERED sumption : instituted last winter to save fuel will WASHINGTON, July 19—The capital wascloctrified late thiseftermman'by thean-. - nouncement by the War Department that the city of Soissons had fallen unfarthe blows “= of the Americans and Preach and that the allied armies had captured 30,000 priioners in their spectacular drive. m The first news of the bombardment of Sotssons by American and French guns was given out early in the afternoon by Secretary Baker, who intimated thst the fall ef the city was wear. Two hours later he announced thecapture of the city. | _ By United Press.’ AR WASHINGTON, Jaly 19°—Soissons has fallen to the Americans and, French. This fact reached here officially late today along with tidings that 30,000 Germans have been captured. CLEVELAND AMERICAN LEAGUE | CLUB WILL QUIT TOMORROW | | By the Aswociated Press. - CLEVELAND, O., July 20.—Presi- dent James C. Dunn of the Cleve land American League club today sent the following message to Cleve- land from Chicago: | “We will play a double-header | with Philadelphia tomorrow and will then close the ball park for the bal- ance of the season. It is our desire to comply promptly with Secretary | Baker’s ruling in baseball.” Flyers Drop Note in American Camp Confirming Loss of Colonel’s Youngest Son. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 20.— avia- tors have dropped a note the American aviation camp confirming of the death of Lient. German into —_—_—- CHICAGO, July 20.—A message to all club owners in the American the report willing to abide by Secretary Baker's ' ——- order at once, was sent today by | President Ban Johnson. of the Cleveland club in closing to- | morrow is the first result of the message. Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, whose an aviator in service is confirmed sources, was the son of the former Presi- disappeared last Sunday morning Guly & comyes Sorwees r requires unanimous consent to American and German machines 10 ‘los sec » eck Presi miles inside the enemy lines in the close the season,” declared dent ~} Ty ' ; fi. Hl. Frazee of the Boston American PE i wector. . np posi ‘agate ie League team today, when his atten- ait. S r : Ait ; ° —" PCat : _ the Roosevelt fam tion was called to Ban Johnson's re- | third casualty In the Joo! quest to abide by Secretary Baker's | ily. Capt. Archibald Roosevelt was , ’ order at once. wounded severely March 11 and has American German the BOSTON, July 20.—‘“My answer s that I will not give my consent and youngest dent. He is not yet returned to active duty. The z | Captain won the French war cross for bravery. Maj. Theodore Roose- In T omorrow’s velt Jr.. the eldest son, was gassed : about three weeks ago and cited for Sunday’s Post-Dispatch bravery Kermit Roosevelt, who ac fn erp Ale The Man Who Will Direct the tritish t cepted a commission in the army, recently was transferred the American force in France. Revival of the Mississippi River Traffic—A highly in- teresting character study of the man and his job. How New Army Is Picking Officers for 3,000,000 Men From Its Ranks—The process by which candidates for com- missions are chosen on their records, }| How War Labor Policies Board Works to Stabilize Wages— Chairman of this interesting body describes its functions and purposes in an instructive interview. Spending $100,000,000 to Im- TO BE RESUMED 10 SAVE FUEL New Regulation Will Be Effective Monday and Tuesday in Greater Part of Country. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, of the July 20.—Re- “lightless nights” become effective next Wednesday, it AMERICANS CONTINUE SOISSONS TAKEN BY FRANCO-AMERICANS | HEAVIES | ‘reinforced G | positions. Russian Wireless Announces THEIR ADVANCE: FRENCH TARE NEUILLY-ST, FRONT Germans Reserves Quickly Brought Up Are Unable to Stay Progress South of Soissons. F FIGHTING IS LOOKED FOR SOON Qa ‘Enormous German Reinforcements Coming Up as Allies Rapidly Approach Vital Lines of Communication Running South of Soissons. as ate. caf RRS LONDON, July 20.—The Germans on the front south of the Marne have suffered a repulse by the French and are retreating northward across the river, Reuter’s correspondent at French Head. quarters telegraphs this afternoon. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 20.—Further adnvances by the French in the ‘field of the German offensive, both north and south of the. Marne, |are reported this afternoon. ‘taken Bois De Misy and reached Part-A-Binson on the river. North of the Marne the French captured the town of Marfaux, southeast League, asking them if they were of Bligny, after heavy fighting ,and moved forwar dwest of Pourcy. South of the Marne the French have The action | By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AINSE-MARNE FRONT, July 20, 8:30 a. m—The battle zone along the front of the allied counter attack between the Aisne and the Marne is being ex- tended farther south toward Chateau-Thierry than the region pre- viously affected, according to information early this morning. The Franco-American forces are continuing the steady pound- ing of the northern part of the lme near Soissons, although the movement is lacking the dashing advance which characterized the first days of the attack. The attempts of the Crown Prince's Generals to rally their forces to meet the steady movement of the allies has resulted in such strengthening of the opposition as to indicate that the battle is approaching the point when the armies will soon be locked in a | giant struggle. Both at the northern end of the line and farther south the Germans are making a desperate effort to hold their i By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 20.—French and American troops are continuing their advance between the Aisne and the Marne, aecording to the ; ‘official statement issued by the War Office today. South of the Marne the French have thrown back the enemy between Fossoy and Oeuilly, and have retaken ground toward = Marne. The statement follows: report that a French corps, in which (ered this as indicating that he j4,4 » gana REE = Also 18 Suspected Cases in Bolshevik American divisions were operating, | thought it was a fair, marketable 2 a. m. ae 8 s. rm. . Bt ceived in London says. | had captured 17,000 prisoners and;|commodity. He authorized her to y Ee sggapmmedeick. ¢ 78 11 a m. Ce serie By the + er tap Er Press guns and material “in very helpful|sell the rest, she said, but some- 5 a. ma un 12 neon ree wy | | amounts.” thing about the matter was printed| +=, » 1. “76 ee ee “LONDON, July 20.—Cholera has troken out in Moscow, according to & Russian wireless message received tod , 7 > ¢t 9? ian P ery ih within the oe ee — | jor-General George Bell Jr., was Chesney took the case under advise- ‘row; slightly warmer tonight. that date on Monday, Tuesday, 0 ge ore tip an cen iin the English training sector. A | ment. aap Wednesday and Thursday of each ewe —* ce BOWN | unit of this division last week co- Other suits filed against Mrs.| By the Associated Press week in the New England States, cholera cases, 78 suspected moar |operated with the Australians in a Shortridge by purchasers of stock in HURRY’ UP CALL WASHING~' New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer- cases, and 26 cases of stomach dis-' |. osstul advance already reported. |the same concern are Tony P. Sarli, , x ee: ear eie od B 2 = i Rs 3 wen Hub a Pick ‘Sener machine | and « quarter.) Vicious German ma- | the tide with a heavy chine gun fire southwest of Solasons | » 4yance wes one “hampered the advance for only & ised ' ‘short period. Se eee system working In the same sqction tbe Germans | frem ene end of : 4 E i rs, i Y 24 Pt ‘ Rew ee 4 te ee ee yp ay eae . a se PAE PRO Da ee ed Page ee ei So} . aa Pe ¥%: eo q am : ie tie Be Ce ae hn

Page 2

Rr oa os rab ROR ese Epos ‘e tr hee ory > Bs ae wy re ect lie ‘ ¥ perest we ae so Sriew a Ge Se sow ay toe isrs? BONE: he Saas ee 3 “ie Letedeit ia a ies alt ~ Pee ae ey * May A * oe vate aot De acne opt Ne . - eS ; on hee} Se Me ES pe ee a ais oH ed Ne sles Rt We ee eee “~~ a hteteeess, dein aetna - * 2 Ry ow ive eee ntigns Pein Rabat Wen pwn —_ * _ os ? eres a ~_ eee a owe le i eee OP ye Oe ERP Gono pei " — aie) Se Se seh tus ae nf F yet ew a a 5 SEE Sek ae ee IE Seg - ot os F oe ee " OVE Fe SR EAD mn Serene 4 ~~ evegra a Ppp aay C08 robbs Ts al i ee - Moses tte Mme ie shige sl iT Fi scene Its Sapntsawttsd—teayn ial: mae . Cet: i ee a = or *pe> date on ange . _ = Se en ee ee Rw = . ae « ~ - - > ” s * — a pain Be Tale are tomy we gra ret ed ate + Pes ~ . — pow aederrs ean ey

pa, ‘¥ . cans participated, and the firs - : 566 | 4... For the Ger- | jieg aaa as the year of such aah 2 =e eS a Fike incontestable warrior which Lu- Pasne from Meraiviee Snete oe eo Sener See ain second battle of the| . | eet 10.635 endorff is there could have been a Hang Massiges. It is progress, | tY, who was the last to leave | * Marne has been fought and the is-| Pitude, was on the front untouched | er tie deekodns ’" |determination to attain any one ob- Which the high command thought Ship. : a Al-j by the latest German offensive. The, he os a we ea i a Jem D ‘jective more than any other. I mean, Would be rapid, would have cleared As the ship was turning over th ae is still proceeding, and unless it is at| ready Paris must seem to them saved / complete success of the operation | Gill 1” 7 = _ “ s Cc fe ‘i big objectives such as Paris, Ca'aix, Champagne and would have allowed Captain made his way over the de in the old way. | will relieve the pressure at all Marne | a, tom ge oe rng? , |Chalons-sur-Marne. 'a convergent action against Chal-| and jumped overboard. He J And in Paris, London and Rome) points and will cause the evacuation °* ry es a gr abe —_ a as | Conjectures Are Difficult. ons. It is possible that a powerful executive officer were cheered by tie ‘the moral effect cannot be exag- | of places from which the enemy | _ ranger gal a eR ane It is difficult to establish coniec- flank movement would have started men in the boats and as the cry er gerated. After the Piave a second | menaces Paris. prbere nce Bliza beth N ¥- ‘tures on the mobilities of a war plan along the Argonne in the direction wens Gown the = sang “The A Marne! What was ominous in; No artillery preparation preceded | David Fannick "Ota 4 Sean: even by putting one’s self in the de- of Vitry le lrancoise so as to oppose Spangled Banner. es - seni ve a any attack coming from the front The statement disclosed that or six mines were destroyed night in the vicinity of the si and that no reports have been i ‘ceived of a submarine near thera ~ | That there was little, if any, Iam of life is indicated by the fact that the ship was abandoned in good of der, all hands remaining at thet © ’ posts until ordered to take to the ~ repens E. The statement by Rear Adgr a |Palmer emphasized the absence of — any evidence of the reappearance of ‘the enemy raiders. | Admiral Palmer's Statement — | Admiral Palmer's statement f@ oa ' lows: ee _ “Reports received by the Navy © | Department indicate that when the ae, “a” armored cruiser San Diego was sunk the conduct of the officers and men | was in accordance with the best ttm- ditions of the navy. Capt. H. H. Christie, mander, was the last man to leave ‘the ship. As the ship was turning ~ over he made his way over the side. to the top of the armor belt, thenes to the bilge keep and jumped ovet= was then eight feet from the water. As the Captain left the ship, the men in the boats cheered him and the executive officer. the ship as it went down. flag was raised on the launch thé |men in the boats sang “The Star | Spangled Banner.” | ‘When the vessel was struck offi- to the boats as directed. eey ‘American naval vessels found apd destroyed five or six mines in that — vicinity last night. No reports have been received of any submarine hav- — ing been sighted or any other sub- — marine activity in the vicinity.” a German Plane in Kent. Arguments Presented on Mation to Dismiss Second Contest Action. | Arguments of counsel in the sec- | 'ond suit to break the will of James | Campbell, late capitalist, were heard today by Judge Garesche, on a mo-, tion to dismiss the suit. Attorneys | for the estate contended that the'! Missouri Supreme Court in dismissing | the first suit, in 1916, settled the)! matter permanently. Attorneys for | the contestants held the opposite. | The contestants in the suit are! differant relatices. The principal | contestant in the first suit was Camp- | bell’s sister, and these in the present | action are nephews and nieces. The grounds alleged are the same: That. Campbell was not competant to | make a will, and that Mrs. Lois Ann | Burkham is not his daughter. Judge Maywood, | Garesche took the motion under ad- Ill.; Waldo H. Farnhain, Waterville. visement. ‘airplane crossed the Kentish coast By the Associated Presa, LONDON, July 20.—A German are this morning and was driven back by the fire of anti-aircraft guns, @¢- cording to an official announcement ORIGINAL Vialted Milk | ' : | 7 4 is today’s delici- ous hash with money saved | and appetite gained if into the hash go a few drops of the deli- cious flavor of | pai bnte Oe A a i ; ; 1 eee ee ogee, Ft we: = dl f Beil Olive 6606, Kinloch, ‘ ; Published Dally | ing MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES titled to the uee for republicatieos news etoqntehes credited to it wise credit | Jocal news Published nhereia. republication of epectal d are also reserved SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY atiy and Sunday ome FOOF.....ce ; ae Ps eit without Sunday one va 2 = STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ane ee es Member Audit Bureau of Circulatiogs Co,. rm <. 5 The Associated Press ts exciusiv ed in this paper ands All ADVANCE: ay only, ope year... Remit either » order or Be ee eee ee Sater 4 ule oie’ ie CRUISER SANDER) JGR, — GIRL, IN QUICK RVER Helen Gund Sister, 12, _ Divers, 12, |. Mississippi | BOY, 10, W. ONLY Divers Depart to Search f. Citizens Tr Recover Th Professional di gporning from St. covering the bor who were trap where the water deep and were d sissippi River n yesterday afterno They were He years old, her sis Maedoll Divers, years old, made his sister and tl they either san! yielding sand. or by the current in The Gundlach ters of FE. H. Gu merchant. They the Divers family ing, four miles so Had Been P With Jack Di Been playing on landing. Houses gand which thes found on the sh drowned. The boy, who witness, said tha sister, who had and stockings, t she was going to out to the edge Into about two fe in a few minut alarm: “T can others could see the sand. Maxine, the girl, went to her by the hand. & for help and Hel the edge of the ing girls graspe desperate grip : trapped. Boy Tries t Little Jack Di and threw it out tried to grasp it, according to the quickly disappea ‘Frank Gundlas uncle .of the Gu miid he feared the in the sand, wh almost impossibl There was a ch the bodies were rent over a ster south of the polr In that case thel easier. The father of has offered $59 1 ing of the bodies pay the profess than 50 residen' neighboring rive the bodies all nig TWO ST. LOUIS TODAY'S LI Danic! W. Haye erman are | Severel) Two St. Louls fm today's casua wounded. They whose address is Twenty-fourth & Heiserman, of ! enue. Heiserman is ‘ gon of Mrs. Theo before enlisting, | a machinist for Co, He was tra NW. C., and went 1917. His broth regular army in brother, Roy, «© go to camp Jul There is no * given for Hayes pot appear in t ee ST. LOUISAN Three Are Mai Medi Commiasions ! the following St. to an announcer by the Adjutant: ten: Engineer Off —Joseph F. & Building, First ! Medical Reser Galer,. Wall Bul 3130 Geyer av Swahlen, 611 M Captains. National Art 1432 Granville tenant. Sanitary Corp pel, 2108 Whitt mond M. Miller Second Lieutens: Aviation Cot B7T0e@ Clemens 4 tenant. Medical Corp ikea, city hospita

Page 3

ty — 6 ei SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1918. _+ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ SGRLS CAUGHT itatian Otticer Decorating Women) BRITSH ARMEN RAID — HOME GUARDS CONS +How U.S. Troops Held | = c | na = = = “omg | FIVE ra TOWNS INTO Oe okt Germans at Marne Kiver NFFD (IF AID NOW. F Three Trains Are Fired on Will Have Five Days of SAYS LORD mri Helen Gundlach, 16, Her Only 5000 of 24,000 Crack Teuton Forces That! With Machine Guns. | Army Life. 12, and Maedoll RSANDIEGO BLY SUNK BY FTING MME | ee Mines Destroyed | rships in Vicilty RUSSIA IN DIRE. | By the Associated Press, LONDON, July 20.—British bomb- ing squadrons again have invaded | Advanced Crossed Stream and All Were | | } “i | ; ; point have been held on the north Declares Men Who Know Killed, Wounded or Captured. | About 800 members of the First By MARTIN GREEN. bank ever since. Situation Say Millions Will Missouri Home Guards. The only Germans on the south | | Regiment, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | left the Armory, Grand avenue and | Dispatch and New York Evening Sister, | ng Island San | | g Where — Divers, 12, Lose Lives in ‘Germany and have gone beyond a ehiaiice iia Wie etentinin — tut World. bank of the Marne are in the ter-| Derigh This Winter Unless | c or eir irs tow *Y . of , ; (New ‘York World.) cans’ six-mile front. The brunt of, Aid Is Gi Soon | iven ‘Vessel Went '» Mississippi Near Columbia. | ‘Air Ministry says that bombs were ‘dropped on the Benz works at Mann- | the German attack on the south side of the river was borne by two Ameri- | annual encampment at Camp Dwight PARIS, July 20.—It is ‘now pos- | | Filley, formeriy the grounds of the} sible to give for the first time the = Y. 10 Ww ‘heim, on the railway station at He1- it The F } i Be BO ’ AS THEIR ‘old St. Louis Country Club, near | details of the successful resistance | ©*" UMS. 1e French were driven Ee of ? delberg, on blast furnaces in the Saar | C] bed ” | ae th a holdi | back to the right of the American, CZECHO-SLOVAK ARMY ayton. The men will remain there | Of a few thousand Americans holding unit holding the extreme right of. MIRACLE OF HISTORY ‘district and on a powder factory at | ' “ od | until the afternoon of next Thursday, | ENCEOF © ised | ONLY COMP ION a line six and one half miles long) this six-mile line, allowing the Ger- | a 4 Oberndorf, the latter having been | | AARINE FOUND .. a bombed yesterday. Benz works. Two railway | made afoot. teau-Thierry, against 24,000 Ger- | attack this unsupported unit from | es Divers Depart From St Louis at the Benz wor | y | agree J oe re Y 4 rae , : attack nin 2 mans, or three divisions, including! the rear. This American right was Bri Assi tan Secre a trains aise were Ga +e atate- | From ‘reveille to taps daily the | tn, loth pram beon its ‘whisk is one at forced to withstand Saient wat |New tish is t ment reads: | ‘ ‘ | Home Guards will be under the mili- | flanking attack be the Gasmans for’ oa pres. A. BALLO | the crack units of the German army. of Crew Believed — to Search for Bodies After tary of State for Foreign . .? NSS THLO Monti ~~ wHo HaS JUST “Our bombing squadrons again | tary regulations enforced in the na- | ” safe: Co mi °,° ° | ‘\ : ‘were active during the night of July, | Information reached American, 20 hours; but it held its ground ‘ nduct of @g Citizens Try All Night to WHO S$ @BouT . BEEN DECORATED |-0 19 The Benz works at Mann-| one s fighting army, sleeping in tents, headquarters on the night of Sun-/| nevertheless. Part of that time the. Affairs Says Allies Must and M Co ; R Th x, ¢ ' heim. the raiiwed auiliee at Stetdel rilling and hiking and eating regu- | gay the 14th, that a German attack, American left flank was also ex- avien om- ecover em, | 0 BE. DECORATED | — a 1 ee | f videl- lation chow. The only difference be- | wa, scheduled to start at midnight, posed. There were Germans to the! S pport This Force | es carey Wnmeehel aie caaaleed = ge the fare of the haha etgng and | that night. Orders were therefore | right, to the left and behind the | u y ji ; ‘|; the regular army soldiers will be the | piven for a preparatory. artillery! American holding force. | »y Admiral Palmer By the Associated Presa. LONDON, July 20.—Lord Rob- ert Cecil, who has just left the post og penetrates | coc hgpteted Pomme gai of war bread in the mess of | counter-attack to begin at 11 0’clock.| Nothing in the war has been more | none of the hangars receiving a direct the Sept peor whereas one: latter are€| pocuments seized on German ai distinguished than this bitter de- hit. Three trains wees mit ey bembe. | wrt “se with wheat prens. | Oners show that the German pro-|fense which enabled the American is a made P At 6:30 a. m. tomorrow they will gram called for the arrival of their| unit to continue to occupy the posi- vrought to a standstil) and then sub- | peg; ; , , | s egin their first day of real outdoor ; Ak SOR Ae , . ; , ’ . of Minister of Blockade to become Pee it shine gun fire ~~. thy: advance attack guard at Courboin, tion it took up as far back as May jJected to _— g . military life, which will include rifle | ¢iye miles south of the Marne, at! 30. when its partially complete ma-| 4SSistant Secretary of State for For- On July 19 the powser factory at practice and special schools for non- | 44 o'clock Monday morning. The | chine gun battalion, traveling 100 eign Affairs, in an interview with Oberndorf (on the Neckar, southwest | commissioned and commissioned of-. Germans did not know that a com-| miles at top speed, went into action) tne “\sseciated Press last night, | urged the necessity of the Entente Professional divers departed this morning from St. Louis to aid in re- covering the bodies of three girls who trapped in where the water was only deep and were drowned in the Mis- cornet Se ts 4 a : sata a) ai 3 ig aN ee hw Me tae . : — — aii iti tie i ‘d Presa, ‘ON, July 20.—Al- ‘hristie of the armored iego, reported his be- S a torpedo that gent off Long Island yes- ~ KETCHEO- AP LIALIAM “BED CEOsS eer, were quicksand two feet ' reports today, sissippi River near Columbia, IIL, LiguT. DE VIOLING co ao | 1r six mines ic yesterday afternoon. : DRORATES PIES. E Mo vs Haig on Salinas ti ene wre eit oilt silanes ij ‘lb | plete unit of American artillery of, and prevented the Germans from | All ai diate, hele on rships in the vicintiy 9 : se. oe suRemcn, ae eeeres factory. All our machines returned | , pe - osama Regge jn © heavy guns had been moved into crossing the Chateau-Thierry bridge. | ** on — ied ae ” ns ¥ pes ngthened the opinion ; years old, plic Fei tussia well speak of what is - eappearance of for help and Helen ennege™ ran yd ne 0 ae oe ~~ aened | “We made a great ceremony of: 10 MILES IS THE | Sitenitensilie te ite encameunent ne- likely to happen there during the iii ae the edge of the sandbar. 1e sink- eee : Z ‘distributing the parcels. HEvery man EXTREM | ont 401} i coming winter under the present a. eae ing girls grasped her hands with a) hoon ch a dened ae thn ai ae had to perform some trick, sing a m= ADVANCE 6 whl be Meniplined. | chaotic conditions. 8 statement fol- desperate grip and she, also, was ee aoa sc aeee Reaper: that they |S08 or tell a story before he could Continued From Page One. PIA (IN , TAL F AMUR “One authority estimated that 20,- lent b th , trapped. Spates fo NONE 5 at le ast, com- |have one. There were some very j Be” Me t 6a oe er U, S, AGENTS INVESTIGATING | pi he people would perish as A Te@- ate te eng eu Boy Tries to Rescue Them. | patriots ‘of his. the Lieutenant |°Psinal tricks performed to win a cordiaa to Senators, was saorhnat ALLEGED ILLEGAL DRUG TRADE. lt of disease and economic disas- in Diers tle athe oe Little Jack Divers found 4 board Il stooped and implanted upon the | |parcel and as soon as a man had got | by the War Department experts, The | | | : rs which are inevitable unless some coffers and men end threw it out to the girls. ‘They checks of each a kiss, explaining o"e, he immediately put on all the) military was outlined, to the Sen | paig Made and Two Arrested Aft-|Brewer's Son Wins Appeal From| Plan Junction With Force From 'nforesren alleviation comes and ‘i tried to grasp it, but could not, ind / that this was the Italian custom ac- |® it ' ere a eS Deere ‘ > with the best tra- erase a ee oe aes rade. flanking movement against the Ger- yo per ans" of $3000 ee Kirkwood Draft Board for Irkutsk; Assume Responsibil: "sian people over this difficult winter OS PEO, VOTERS AIK Crom. I believe they will begin to get on according to the boy’s account, they a decoration. ry- | companying “Now at the bottor ce ay oc a | Women Confused. ‘parcels there was found a little flag Sotecsan anateane — _ Federal revenue agents, who yes- | Deferred Classification. ity tor Order in Vladivos- | their feet again ¢ : Frank Gundlach o ellev:ie, @4n| The women thus embraced ac- |7* tapi ’ ‘ en ' av rai . 9835 ZL, | 3s ' 2 last man to leave 5] f the Gundlach girls today | s — it] nies hanyree ‘It was an American flag. We wore. Not an American Enterprise. | terday Fated @ Bouse at 2636 Lemp tok. | ‘There are many uniting forces in ‘ way over the side said he feared the bodies were buried | recerently bending their heads, only ak deullik ania , = sag em ne “3 e ' ye Br ee by the on 'chased with marked money about) Adolphus Busch III, son of August | ina wo Mer aries breathing Pi lai . [ea eS | , I any oO e ito the’ ators later > - | ‘ 3 armor belt, thence in the sand, which would make it|q flush deepened the coloring Ol inde ak the Abetriane ask thee renner agers k pyeey bel a beri $3000 worth of morphine, cocaine! A. Busch, wealthy brewer, won his) By the Associated Press. space. Unless some strong, helpful : and jumped over- a + pagpeee to Papakea ac | their ree a rane pipe a. oe Mawes wenderea then if they waxed in oe entérsvies ll tia as. nine and heroin, today began an investi- | claim for deferred classification in | VLADIVOSTOK, via Shanghal, force can be brought to bear soon I : ere was a cnance, ne sak ion, While onlookers of a less sentl- | ; ee : 4 . ¥ : ansacti s ; ; isprtd ron which the bodieS were carried by the cur- | nana pomeee esti themselves up‘ to were not fighting Americans. and have no separate corps under | Baton oe Seang pie a ne | the draft yesterday when the District | Tuesday, July 16.—The immediate|am firmly convinced that Russia is 5 om the water. os « eaelatt geome distance! cheers and applause. When Mrs. | “I cannot describe to you the feel- distinctively American command. . |Appeals Board placed him in Class| aim of the Czechs-Slovaks is the oc- | faced with the most terrible winter § ; ras é |} cheers and applause. ren 6M R di no itt | jived to have carried on a wholesale | of hunger and disease which any na- J ‘egarding the German claims that | 2-A, reversing the action of the Kirk-| cupation o® Khabarosk, seat of the |. ao aver known.” a eft the ship, the ‘ings which almost burst our hearts | *business in narcotics. ‘ rhere they sank. | Whiteside approached for her deco- | cheered him and south of the point “ | 1itesic pproac : : : er. They cheered . In that case their recovery would be! ration the officer, quickly perceiving | ed cope ite nega le oe seecblogger Miao pion aera pommel Tko men were arrested in the! wood local board, which, in follow- | general government of the Amur, in | : , asier. |that s ras ‘ven remotely a ° ‘ . ; : ’ > Wile sf nt down. As the aaa Seite ietae | hat yne cote grade wae. tithe of Ue. it was entirely probable, but it was | aid, one of them, Henry Wilsman, | ing the Provost Marshal- -General’s | order to secure their right flank, aft- MILITARY PARADE PRECEDES z n the launch the The father of the Gundlach girls) eountrywoman of his, delicately re- | ‘“Giehy trent ree 47 years old, having figured in pre- ticat . re- dal the Fi sang “The Star bas offered $50 reward for the find-| frained from bestowing the salute. nelle : aa pad a a strong at- eka by what has been accome | vious arrests of narcotic peddlers. | recent order to investigate and r er which they will proceed along ARMY- NAVY BALL GAME : ! ing of the bodies and the uncle will! Ljeut. de Violini was accompanied |t#¢hment for America. It is a feel-| plished in the counte roffensive. The agents, accompanied by the po- | classify men in the deferred classes, ic hinese Eastern Railway until a | ing, not a country that draws us to Peculiar satisfaction over the’! lice, sade the $3000 in marked! had put Busch in Class 1 junction is effected with the Czecho . : ~” is Pats . " s : P oe : = ‘Airplane Flights, Flag Raising and Jules Arturo, In-| et te PO ERE RON BCE an Mg? , ‘ More | py his host, Lieut l was struck offi- pay the professional divers. Dy nis nos, 1 you ‘When anybody ji : : “igs sets ) ; any y in Italy an-| failure of the Germans to capture’! ror ‘antly obeyed or- than 50 residents of Columbia and | spector of Munitions, being made for 3 eterna meets seul # op sen Meath a p © | money together with $2527 in other Busch’s present classification is! gjovaks of Irkutsk. ately to thei neighboring river towns searched aud his country by the Western Cartridge a e:is go ng away we Rheims was expressed. currency and several purses and a| ; ed 2 | Marathon Other Features at ately to their sta- is bodies all night. ‘Go. at Alton. Arturo already ts well take it for granted he is going to The British command, Gen. March | hild’s bank. containing sums rang: | that of a married man with a wife; ‘The enemy forces between Nikolsk | Cardinals’ Park. phen pote ne | known in this community for his ac- America. This relief work, I must. stated, has been waiting for the Soe api $11 to $40. ie cease ‘and child not mainly dependent upon! and Irkutsk, consisting of 12,000, A parade of soldiers, sailors and ven “all han ERS rete See ae ‘e- iy, tell you, ladies, is i at | G sive agai , . Hae | 4 ic ship was aban- TWO ST LOUIS MARINES IN ‘tivities in Italian relief and to. him peeey dn lomo gc ds cementing _— ee yriromce pee the oe Police are of the opinion that the | him for support. Busch’s wife was German Magyars and 25,000 Bolshe- | ne ee ral caters com & r, the men takin ' | Mrs. Pantaleoni, Mrs. Claud | ; tee bony tour complete explana-/ men have been dealing in narcotics formerly Mrs. Florence Parker Lam- | yjkj, are probably concentrated in | trict marke e of x & ; ng ; Matthews and Mrs. Nat Brown, or- | Lieut. de Violini is visiting indus-| tion of its postponement. Vast Ger- | ‘stolen from drug concerns here and , - ‘gram of sporting and patriotic events yy | Suns by Mr. De Vos. The proceeds (3, Govaud tr “die wi - Marx D. Glass, 37 years old, of in Cup for Safekeeping. stallments, as they are aur i by the Adjutant-General in Washing- | He speaks flventiy and floridly f ie aAeetons ren. rouauc r e where they Pie SAN -DISPA : 2 aR sali ines rom e admission fee of 10 cents 2, rat} h: vive wav be 1426 Cass avenue, a clerk in the Somebody drew a “prize” sundae By the Amectete a* ton: with occasional AMUS: NR lapses int¢ a ’ . é : ire, rather tnan five Way before : 7 i PULITZB Ingineer Officers’ Reserve Corps! 4 ‘ican slang Our slang he wil go to the Belgian relief fund. the enemy. mailing division of the Post Office at the confectionery of Mrs. faggot RECEIVERSHIP SUIT CHANGE WASHINGTON, July 20.—Gradual re 78. - A ag : : i ees Petes, | + 8 8B ss |. feo . ne is rhis day is to the Belgians what I laining he wer. Was arrested by postal inspectors Hoffman, 8890 North Broadway, las . extension of the “work or fight” - Pultt Pubitet — Joseph KF. Govan, 1018 Frisco! tearned, he said, from the men of his the F og ae n explaining the number of Ame! os , é Olive Streets Buildi First Lieutenant reser! wnt. two-thirds of whom had e Fourth pf July is to the Ameri- ican troops involved Gen. March today and admitted rifling the mails night and as a result Mrs he an U. Rk. Seacksinahien porren That Certain policy to new occupations, just as > Uliding, First Lieutenant, , | regimens, a Oi atin _. eans and the Fourteenth of July is , "he -gati $50 in the last js shy t diamond rings valued at ' : with the progress of the war the Ist Medical Reserve Corps—Wenzel ©. resided in Ameren and some of to the French. the Relst: ides said that the American division had of sums aggregating $09 In is shy two lamon £ Names Be Stricken Oat. ‘ ; oe elgian Prince, | 57.900 combtant troops, but with four months. 20. Ephrim Caplin, attorney for John ©f non-essential industries has been lengthened, is seen in the decision of = inet . n, he said, “At om : Aviation Corps— Paul Alexander. italian . afro eat: side a ieee ae feet in a tailspin. Emery was doing (st. Louis Police Department for 35 The Missouri Thalbote, the only Ger- | ag oo. defendants. 7 ene Svenue, Second AHeu- | ea gm the frontier so high up acrobatic turns at the tiniw of the The young man who prefers tO/| years and was one of the four police- man language newspaper in Lafay- Last January in the original re-| A!! contentions of baseball tenant. jecamped on the accident. His home was in Wash- | “board in a private home” with other | nen to resisted the dissolution of the ette County, suspended publication | eeivership suit, Judge Dyer ruled | including the argument as to the enue. Heiserman is 20 years old. Heisa a machinist for the St. Medical Corps. Commissions have been awarded to Co. He was trained at Paris Island, | ao 7 é : fork at this center. | | ganizations perfected there by the street and Washington " *rance in June, | teer to work at he's iy end went to France re athe, The room was crowded yesterday | ,, : Y | French forces. He described the city! where 1075 perosns are employed. Busch originally sought deferred find thA bills unified and waiting tor | quent cheers greeted the marchers, 1917. His brother, William, is in Ae | : : eitie | Patriotic Exercises Will Be Held Un- | aft mas aul 008143 : classification on industrial grounds them on their return from France, whom were estdters from aan : to greet the young hero who, while! ; |) aS prepare or a “house-to-house According to the Building Com- among ‘ae regular army in France and another | serving gallantly on the Piave, re-| der Auspices of Belgian Be- | defense.” 'missioner’s complaint, there are 500 because of his position as vice presi- | according to credit managers of 80M@ | ¢ergon Barracks, marines, sailors and ae , , : to; ' oe : : = eee , S , | SS , ; : + Busch-S -r-Diesel En- » fs tail « . : : brother, Roy, ogg in the draft | eatved serious wounds, and’ who is nevolent Society. | Praises Gen. Gourand. men and women employed on the wm = the es gevnge Apne aa . the = ré 7 ee ae = ror | recruits obtained here for the navy. ‘ 7 j ’ i. s - £ ) et. 4 . ‘ AV 4 t 4 Li é . . » is suc SS as . - “? é 0, Be Ck : pe ac / , coun me nO SNCR OST er fraternity between us and our) is uJly 21, will be celebrated ‘onan | where the Germans struck on Mon- the fifth and fourth floors: 250 on a ee a ee ere ae . \among the employes of various con- given for Hayes and his name does | ; ’ ;' 7 denied last January. He then of-' eypmitted at a meeting of the Na-| mine - a rn «ies city directory | Italian allies. The Lieutenant 1s at- at Waliner’s Grove 5800 Gravois av- | day Ww ithout scoring any material the third floor and ld and 10 re- fered his services to the Government | tia nel Aanociation of Credit Men in /cerns and two male drum corps pear in , . ; Naas si Alp} | ’ Cl Manin By, sata — ' irs , alin ” 3 pins wuneny in line ; tired as an officer of Alpine troops , gain, Was commanded by Gen. Gou-! snectively on the second and first aia é ; were in . . enue, under the aus s - . Sp -a-year man, but the offer ° } ‘in a smart gray uniform, upon the, ; - ; at of the Bel _raud, and Gen. March characterized | fioors. There should be three es- scallaggline rican Busch said he is a Fa ed oe hel each man’s | The afternoon program includes ST LOUISANS COMMISSIONED ‘eollar of which is a strip of green | 8!4n Benevolent Society of St. Louis.) this French officer as one of the eapes provided on a building of that 1] glee in the aresm, bee anes s plannec a parade: two baseball games: air ' | i he fc left breast is a} Patriotic exercises will be held at 8 | eeilitin ten a i ' ‘ willing to serve in y. creditors turn his accounts over to , flights by Scott Field tators: end amar. On his Re at lock most striking personalities among | size, ye tne to Sidener. he is anxious to serve where most ef-/ ine p us, where, if more than 1 semper aesagtthae teem ome igen : medal and service bar. On his right | o'clock. J. J. Van Hotegen, presi- | the allied militar v leaders. Gen. atlantis Cactive, ° sage oo b ' , 4 int bill, flag raising; boys’ marathon race and . Three Are Made Captains in the) 2 .eve, two stripes indicating wounds. dent of the Society, will deliver ne) Gouraud, he said, is about 50 years ARRESTED tah gy ! ; ceauuaae rn the lis- ee es See eee ke | His hat is a picturesque affair with | opening address. Other speakers will! 914 and has been “shot up” all over, POSTAL ~ CLERK IS which W e presen ‘ r cuenentiashtimspabnniniiepannitl ba WORK-OR-FIGHT’ POLICY LIKELY 7 : = 4 EF Galer, Wall Building; Philip Schuck, 3130 Geyer avenue, and Percy H. of the new kin i 1@) | gdom of Belgium July , aT j rifled letter from Sw: , n Building, | ysed three cheers for “‘those im- = 4 | ical units and other auxiliary arms, Session @ ee : E taloe ate big American boys who are eee Sere each reached a total strength of 45,-| $3 had been taken. He is married for safekeeping. and that in the -ceivership proceedings, brought be & non-productive occupation, In ss and has three children. course of a sundae rush she served | ,eainst the company in the United !terpreting the order the Secretary Captains. National Army—Carl Pearlman, | doing such splendidly Av - : , i ~~ 28 4 viator Killed at San Diew.> , . : saz 9 oun ene eneenaemmecneemae 32 Granville ace. § ieu- | » battle front today. Then he wane The extent to which the auxiliary oe Granville place, Second L bore _ y Ho aa his first contact | BY the Associated Press. divisional units are present with | City’s Oldest Policeman Dies. She did not miss her rings until gay appeared before the Court and %°0n be changed to include theatrical ames % SAN DIEGO, Cal. July 20.—Al- | their division in the fightngi now John Haley, 86 years old, 4254 De after the rush. asked that the names of the Union | Pefformers and motion picture play~ ——_ —_--—_—- Electric Co., the Electric Co. of Mis-| ¢T and employes. As to whether Sanitary Corps—Franklin A. Hem- pel, 2108 Whittier street, and Ray-— doing. tee h “ Fagremamencengoare & ' Miller en in 1915 had a tached to the aviation school at Im- | impossible to calculate exactly the. city, died at the city pits ; : ito Greet aemeonecsses é perial eBach, near here, was killed | aan of Americas — af ' day afternoon after an illness of two Special to the Post-Dispatch, dent of the concerns, be stricken "° Statement is forthcoming, but | He was a member of the, HIGGINSVILLE, Mo., July 20.— ¢rom the record where they appear | * generally believed that the tines Second Lieutenants. Medical Corps—CGustave J. kes, city hospital; Andrew J. Hughes, | 728 Vandeventer avenue, and Ulysses S Short, 426 Metropolitan Building, First Lieutenants Louis Screw | ‘or merely sympathizers, whom spoke only Dier-— ; ; | i en among the Italian names, residing in hold of the sons with will volun- | rolling, upturned brim, through the | “American.” At the beginning of his speech he, sood work on with the sort of rellef work they are wider conception of relief work than. in the mountains that all our sup- plies, all our food, even our letters from our sweethearts, came by aerial eable in baskets. These baskets were | transported only at, night time, as believed they plan to turn upon the | complaint of the Building Commis- , enemy. sioner that Shaughnessy earth. six-story building at Twenty-second avenue, tributed to the splendid defense or- BE CELEBRATED HERE TONIGHT be Marc Seguin, Belgian Consul, and | ‘the world, wearing chevrons to show Marx D. Glass Charged With Rifling Alphonse Naert. ‘‘The Brabanconne,” When arrested he had in his pos- Leopold, having ascended the throne) which its service of supply forces, its med- | 000 men. bert Melvin Emery, a cadet flyer at- going on is not known, making it| Soto avenue, oldest policeman in the months. _perial Beach, near here, falling 3000 | yvoung men can find just such a place | by wording a board wanted ad ac- : . timed cordingly and sending it to the Post- the Civil war Ps bape ee are advertised in’ Dispatch through the nearest drug guard duty in front o ©¢ 0 store. r public Building. ington State. Police Relief Association. During Summer homes Post-Dispatch Want pages, is violating | possible for the time being, the Kirk- thé draft regula- pendent upon him. TWO DIAMONDS: Wo +: SUNDAE charged soldier on his return. Cred- it men say they will permit the re- | a ee eee Mrs. Hoffman told the police she the rings to one of her customers. Missouri German Paper Suspends. after its issue Thursday. bote was founded fn 1871. RK. Sevin and F. W. Bruening were the’ publishers. P. | PLAN TO UNIFY ‘SOLDIERS’ BILL Drafted men who leave debts will ‘along the downtown streets and fre- W. Seaman, States District Court last week, souri United Railways stock-— had placed her rings in a sundae cup polder and complainant in the re- | and Charlies Ruffner, Board itn th through Post- suburbs te offere@ | Valid in his interpretation the patch Wants the war fund of the St. Louls Tuber- ‘culosis Society for the care of tuber- TO BE GRADUALLY EXTENDED Secretary Baker holding baseball te to. indicated that the regulation might presi. @dditional changes are contemplated | eradually will be drawn tighter. “held by Secretary Baker to bé der.

Page 4

t- - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCA | SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1918, : a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —————— 7 1 Neer — - “DRAMA. OF FICKLENESS Be 3 an 41 4 AT NEW GRAND CE isis ae ey Vy; 424290 74 24ZBaA2Z “The Unchastened Woman” an i, Hp U 4ZY4GY4. &€F7gaZgeizZg | matization of Play That” a¥s ia =———.. YY YY Skated on Thin Ice. - bi) A . | Unbeliever,”” in which picture Ma-' . * : psn i toe the wand ad oA Bapie avenue, pastor of | i : Ne ond few deen tamed with. |tie ria, ede cong tse OV [ e i ms rines now in the bie drive are shown 7 ative ng hie ene ner ——— nue M. EB. Church. His} 3 music. The author devotes a chap-| warships and few days passed with-/ film world. Kedzie cleverly inveigles oo eee Beadle: € gg as ght. ,edzie le: at ' - Be - F a i vi ; ‘ as a | . rr ‘DREWS 1° & |spondent. wins a divorce and marries} Much to do directing the taking and “Leath Kleschna. Br ntageaih witht — marie POT mes ne t were smond Tearle, | William S. Wood, 482! war, were rounded up and interned | COLN C. ANDREWS, U. 5. | SI | The First Law.” with Irene Castle Coghlan, Herbert Kelcey, J. C. AMUSEMENTS enu. copy reader, Repu English | distributing of the Government's at Ruhleben. It shows how the r cc nmandant of the officers Marquis of Strathdene, an : - . y ry’ . ¢ ‘ } iT ‘ sr) ie Y= é e ‘? ofl 2 ke a mas - prisoners lived and organized their coe camp at Camp Dix, has en-| aviator, whom she has attracted propaganda films. Somigat the New Delmar Tneater se tay Phacyste ee ee on 0 ett in Bl wan « - « > ; a, « . ; . advyvs lette anc CC ‘eig to . e: See ar sieeat will have as its feature Theda Bara A) ule ! reignton we, ife i records | geavore in “Leadership gpinath an eee. Seewe ver AMERICAN SOLDIER’ § PLAY | tagu Love in “The Cabaret” and ture after “The Danger Mark” (re- Walker Whiteside in the days of preparation for selt- ‘well a man may be equipped men- ; " ' Friday and Saturday, William S.\ leased July 29) will be ‘“‘Heart of the d thology, and a judicious one. ‘commission. he will fail unless he has “BEYOND ARCHITECTURE,” by A. tne innate qualities of leadership. er. .first picture for Paramount, from a Hart will sing “Hello. Central. Give Me Which Miss Ferguson appeared on and content, as eternal principles of beauty, are beyond architecture ; 3 é > see ‘*Mile-a-Mi ‘ 1! t ) be a rood oars Ol non- te mm ture paar whic h he niumed Sony of Ton picture dire: Lresses Is the n ime be Set ai itl Mile a Minute Kendall “EWING AND TEXTILES,” by A , 2rouse in your command the ent oe . ; its - “ee structions in the details of all kinds - : oy oy sire for life’ Ss supreme happiness, his Weber and Max Spiegel productions... ,, : iasm, the persistency, that will give! unswerving determination to do his Mixes Mills has recently completed ISye,”’ and other pictures, are on the MOONLIGHT TRIP maenag S on GRAND AND LUCA psychology of their profession, have! tery of war. And when he had made Robert Toms and Mabel With . « . rr S ’ ‘ ase ar have cert Orchestra. ‘said: ‘It is the most helpful book 1) of his picture-play a great, vital hu been engaged for important arte T, T 0. passant Special Sunday—For Tw RTS rm 4 HL ytgtao es — . . ” _— Pine P cae, y * . ee . ee ee te he ie ; =a “se " es = = ~olt, SS ey 2, ina b , ~ saab - ~y - 3 Sia eceiilaciie oe ro af ? : - Oued % - = ts Z ~ : - _ o~ ~: A, * “ ent eo ae ee er - ,- . r oe m7 , . a amemey Oo 6S oe: - 2 thoes Yt be rye Me 7 ave a — —_— . os 4k? aioe " sine Ms aa 7+” Haar Cnn ge - po 3 “« - ~ ~ Vee ai cS = ohaet -_* ve a. P ro : w lt a ee ee 7% a Tily a, Benonssameat mers - ; ia hye a eee sree . on ¢ " “ -: - . andidatel atta bes “sign a 7 See pens ee f . rs ce ae heey agen inn pial entities a rete - Se wy Gene not are pp gt perp ny ihe. oom . mpl MP . Deecyig hs Bee : ‘~ e we o Mayne =e Ae a> 2 50 tew _ we —— ; . : ein: 1 a oy Tilt a i oe 4 . . oe ‘ Ste we te ee - = ‘ Zou x ie ene See oe ; « f x 4 . x ait “ ree va - tiie td ‘ ” i Pre. 77 Sey cee 7 et ated ee 4 Pp 4 Pe ary ett, bay ey ’ 4 yy > . " of testing quality and detecting In ‘St. Louis’ Only Summer Garden Valentine. Grant ! The Hula-Hula Dance | TiGCETS at RIESELHORSTS. 1007 Olive, sacrifice. It is a representative an- ; | Director John Emerson has begun aa. és Bie ‘ . * ° - i , seas ; 4 4 ‘ - ) 2 (‘@ i Ss, =) a: . i 0 nN eee fhe . “tees , accept you as their leader; baie Prioyccs of his soul, his human de-| pr; booked. Monday and Tuesday, “‘The Ev S | . é boo - | ' ; é rima donn: f A. H. Woods, Joe 3 be ‘wery Sat., Turner. A hand k giving in J ao - oe a oods, Jo Fall of the Romanoffs.” “The Eagle’s SAT, AFT, 0 UT] N 6 #330 to T1820 | fred McIntosh, 1326 ¢ special writer, Globe-De Elton S. Howard, 582 nue, Trorlicht-Duncker Charles A. Forse, 532: avenue, clerk. Robert MacClinchi, sg FOREST PARK IGHLANDS The Big Place on the Hill Four St. Lovisans at an Atlantic port awa to France are: Walter T. Gray, 6914 nue, civil engineer, Fris Harry B. Ross, 422 department head of Ros CARDINAL FIELD. Millinery Co. Estill BE. Jones, 3423 | — CARDINALS vs. NEWYORK =f avenue. insurance axe ; ‘ a , + ® . ) a ‘a Saturday Evening Post story. An Beverly Bayne in “Cyclone § Hig- . BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM. ‘Swimming, Vaudeville, Dancing, es street, chiropractor. Band Concerts, Restaurant GAME STARTS AT 3:00. & | Exchange Building. ickets on Sale at Kieselhorst’s. 1007 Olive. | J. Charles Barlar, | - Set Building, Major in the \ America. Chairman Crawford st Y. M. C. A. still needs 2 ber of men of proved | executives and some m service abroad as wel country. He pointed « PHOTO PLAY THEATERS i COOLEST SPOT IN THF. CITY of plain sewing, darning, patching, | Te MISS 3 : : ‘ithe discipline and morale that are gq, . ‘ ‘ire . : : “““" list. The features for the rest of ida . | bi “ etc., for the purpose of self- m et ae S| sOldierly duty under all circum-/a scenario of her own, which has STRECKFUS WHARF, MARY GARDEN in ‘The Splendid Sinner.” CLANNIBAL, rs institution has tremend« , ‘ ., the one aim of military training.; stances. He laid bare the inmost | pe mone Foot VW ashington Av. ; ee instruction or the teaching of chil- | .. = . ) een accepted for the screen. and Main 6776. Olive S440 Chatea) 1008 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in a 5-Reel Comedy, “PAY DAY.” | Most Vivid | Travef 0 to solve in the admini Even experienced regular army of-,) recesses of a heart throbbing under) wypt, . , ALTOS PARKE — : ; y Mm a o-nee y. locue Produced, me dren. A study of materials is also | ,. ae | | work will begin during the coming EXCURSIONS 7 tARD FREE. = @ operation of its war , ficers, who have never analyzed the’ the passion, the tensity and the mys-! y, . ; : 3 Continuous from 2 to 11 p. m. daily. Prices: Before 6:30. 15c: after 6:30. main ee a P given, suggesting simple methods : week under her personal direction. floor, 25c: balcony. 15c. Children under 12. with parents, free. Humfeld’s Cen- 7S and men of high abilit es ing in the community A ra Onl: ae ) . er ' * § needed and can be quic Under the thought to those very i ' 4 ( ose very beautiful and make good, to become a worthy and /| virile soul of the story gripped and hy adulterations. The emphasis in | t + each case is placed Sie practica! bave ever read. 1 ama different of-| man document, he sent it to World- | ae LOUI gs" ‘ | information which can be ae mt ince f studied it. | Pictures. | Nazimova, the great Russi Steamer —— S MADAME OLGA PETROVA IN PERSON Auspices of im positions of great se r ‘Eat > . . * ) c j r - ; ; : . , P : . , aa ‘ x FF - 4 : r 1e ,OU sania “= : ; a : ° : ‘as Padag?” origegd Png *ais aoe bi OUR NEW LISLAND MOO BO’ _. titary service really is, it aiins to} manuscript was in terrible condition 6 mm NCri and berth. Phone ‘Main 46 or Central 30 INO. BE. MASSENGALE, Traffie Manager. hare the Railway Exchan ie i E have be Fle ate ee {explain the spirit of the serv.ce, the! Part of it was written in pencil and es where application Dla A) oe 2 ” grtend any with the inner meaning that renders all etse! part in pen. Such scraps of paper | Lepper eye LH CMPRRLCALEPRRMAL TP PPAR aust Pao Land PERERA LER YPN vanaet este amett rnd (114 MPM Tt Rial MH Li a , vita it THT ATT ' ACH ptt ia | ee Manan OME TR ka MN a 8 a 7% plied ; war since the Virgin Islands : ' , , : bai Eee te aaa Ni Ha end ae Hd Whisaad! ivi sadabttal wid dT mn ft Habistlbtts lei ; ’ i Ta a Hialirl Hac wil lita Natal tli diss HABA, E S| B sone int ; » 1a} of practical avail. It \) 2 | help you ~ , beer’ omy mere tO give much ilary service, that boy of yours-——to! despite these physical handicaps, the aa romantic additions to our territory. Every Monday ‘successful officer and leader of men. Neld. It was purchased at once by Every S a t usr d a y in the in the _§@ He Will Be Sccretary « if te a one, Job Sate rare The a:my offers promotions by the | World-Pictures. It will be louise POST DISP 66 Th , 3 ise | POST DISPATC ‘6 . a Association ‘ these possessions in : hess pl hundred thousands today. Our men’ Huff’s second starring vehicle for - ATCH: What ey When you want to’ e Hi: Review 2 a Thomas H. Lovelace, : ,* © lin « » | mei: Ban ' . °. ° ” wf : a : ° eet i cot er Sears it the army is | vn cseut Yeung was in theca 8 Are Doing in the Movies. Pes ae of Latest Film Releases.” 9 the Members’ Confe The day is coming w} ‘ to be fit to meet the enemy and de- | ae. 8 ee en weer . “SB Chamber of Commerce, : 2 ao weryaody feat him. This urgently needed book | enth Regiment of the New York Na- Sivne Biomater ‘0 go “4S. pointed secretary of U will wish to go to the Virgins. They Bave a very wonderful climate and are veritable hunters’, fishers’ and yachters’ paradises. They are de- | Cc ¢O rn 8 u L-¢ t h ad ecribed as ideal places to spen: a!) “THE ART OF A I S- ) i Se vacation. Ideal places they are, ton ov gcamy manos. CENTRAL WILL _ EXHIBIT Pe sé -POST-DISPATCH: Photo, Play® Col: tells them how to do it.” (Apple- | tional Guard and with it saw servic: 3 ton’s.) in Mexico before going to France K: and what to see, rim of the West Indies, and face series is “The Art of Aubrey for invalids. They are on ‘the n° 42 in ‘The Modern Library” OFFICIAL WAR PICTURES a “Pershing’s Crusaders,”’ an official | = the broad Atlantic with its cooling | Beardsley.” The attractive lit- | “Pershing’s ¢ wusnders” Shows How — . : 7 * : vere. . . ' ,¢ Breezes. The harbor of St. Thomas |tle volume, which is bound in limp) Resources of Country Are Being : “RS See ‘umn, which lists fs one of the prettiest in the world,; leather, contains a foreword by Ar- ' inten “Owner 1 9 | ; ’ . : Used Here and “Over There. , - 9 ’ iy being a circular bowl, 10 miles in | thur Symons, a short sketch of St. Louis Leading oe diameter. St. Thomas, St. Croix and , Geardsley's life and reproductions of ' | ‘ . ; r te as Fe be as > . | . es St. John seem in another world from | nearly all his better known drawings. ge eee sek : a" ; set eBay vb ed ss i our northern country The colors,; Excellent reproductions, they are, “' cause ee en : : | tt : ’. tal interest, will be the week’s bill at lights and climate are such as are too. Of Beardsley, Symons writes: found only in Southern Italy. This “No artist of our time. none cer- book tells all about the three islands, tainly whose work has been in black mot only their towns, but their) and white, has reached a more uni countryside as wel! it tells where, versal or a more contested fame. there is good hunting, good fishing, None has had so wide an influence ‘| geod yachting and good bathing. The on contemporary art. He had the hotel accommodations, too, are dis- fatal speed of those that are to die cussed. In short, the volume is a young; that disquieting complete- } guide book as well as a complete ness and extent of know! ledge, that historical and descriptive work of absorpiion of a lifetime in an hour, ,the Central Theater, beginning to- morrow. These pictures were issued by the Committee of Public Information un- der the direction of George Cree] and oe they show in a very comprehensive wavy how the mighty agencies and resources of the United Stutes were made to arise to the occasion when this country entered the war. the subject under discussion. (J. B.| which we find in those who hasten to... -°’ @e% Cf W#! preparation in every | * Lippincott Co.) have done their work before none industry from thrift gardening to sega knowing that they will not see the ep unens ere shown m the first SOLDIERS’ PRAYER BOOK. | evening.” part. In the second the scenes are - primatur of Cardinal Farley, a , just beginning to reach the heights of our Doys’ in the trenches and on Bi orima on its flyleaf the im- eardsley died at 25,.when he was laid “over there” with glimpses of the firing line soldters’ and sailors’ prayer fame as an illustratcr Those who book and New Testament combined seel: familiarity with his work will has been issued. The cover is find this little volume very helpful Some announcements of forth- brown, with a cross and the edges in their study of it. (Boni & Livy. | Coming films are: ne of gilt. The prayers come first in eright. ) By Vitagraph— “The Clutch of Cir- ia the volume and then the text of the tins cumstance,” with Corinne Griffith: | | New Testament. There is an histor-- MORE KAIRNSFATHER CAR. “The Nymph of the Foothills” and Bi feal and chronological index that is | TOONS. “Wild Primrose,” with Gladys Leslie. | | very helpful. The book is cleariy ART V of Capt. Bairnsfather's, PY Paramount—"Come On_ In,” |) | printed on India paper and ix “ea P “ragments From France.” qa with Shirley Mason and Ernest A i enough to siow in a blouse pocket. series of cartoons from iin Truex. ; Bros. ) trenches, has been issued. This num- Py Universal— ‘The Deciding Kiss” 3 +7 — ber has an introduction by George “''h Pdith Roberts; “Scandal Mon- | = a Lest You Forget, Remember . Haven Putnam Some of the te gers,” a reissue of Lois Weber's ~ | — ees Sree Store. Ae toons have appeared in the Post-Dis- ‘Scandal : ‘i- minal Hotel fro Mark us =" patch, which has the exclusive right By Goldwyn “Laughing Bil! m = et street. or , : Iiyde” and photodramatizati | Street from Midway). Full line drugs for newspaper reproduction in St. , a | dramatuizations of Bists’ *undries, travelers’ needs Louls. Others have been printed five other Rex Keach stories @ cigarettes, Soda fountain heretofore only in the London By-' ——---——- - Prices right.—Adv, stander. (Putnam. iunenead a baa od f1 208 N on LA TERE Ae ow — * ~ oe =~ ae Bis ale "§ Valley Waterways Ass 7 will take the place of § » @ who resigned on accow ~ @ didacy for Congress in iia trict. ~ Lovelace served as s¢ ne Gulf Deep Waterway A ‘7 three years. His office 7 Chamber of Commerce ~~ in the Mechanics-Arm ay i? Bullding. Pa TTT meee: aeons sv %. —————— 5

Page 5

LO A AO I A me me ON RI A ee IE aR RRR _s 6 a ee ; - Vee ig = (Qaees, gi Pe hal ? 2 asi Tee ae Vy EM Tae he ——a ee WILL SUIT LOST ’ ‘inquest would be held Monday and in order to acquaint himself with the scene of the accident he said he would visit the Wainwright building . TET Ee amon . F ae , Hs LOUIS POST-DISPATCA és | SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 ‘ST. LOUISAN DECORATED IN RNR . Lousan DECORATED MLK FUND) PICNIC. Ul Joe enue Bice AN” AT COLUMBIA wa tun 9510 FRANCE FOR her widowed mother, Mrs. Matild@ Greenstreet, at the Sulphur avenuéd address. She had been employed af the Wainwright building two weeka, NO MORE MILK AND ICE FUND PICTURES | | F: : j j } : d | : : “—k ro gsm a It- * : [ A SINCE APR | | poe SE of economies or- ‘this morning. | he Ge tures of @ I, th Ve Ft. | | dered by the Government Mrs. Hickel, who was the mother Board tn the suburbs ts offered éeueacunes . 2 | : to 6scconserve P pis paper, of a 3-year-old daughter, lived with through Post-Dispatch Wants. resulting In a ecrease in the Post-Dispatch announces that it news space, regretfully can no longer publish pictures of © most notable moving sements of the current St. Louisans Are. | bell: : : | Y Admission to Grounds Free Un- Son of ‘R. C. Kerens Sought to) Wainwright Building Operator’s 3 : ‘Four Other »¢ continued at the Ce». iter, where “The R t an Atlantic Port | j " e). . Now a r | . ‘ ° via » J i ¥ be ~ . . * . - — Walker Whiteside anq 9 @- Awaiting Passage | | til 6 P. M.—Several Special “o — a Set Aside Provision Relating Skull Crushed; Death Appar- é ° int in the : g . ~ " 12@ Names O VOorners and ac- : - eeida nine on roles 4 | Entertainment Features. counts of affairs which they give to His Income. ently Due to Accident. e aiser as ne W . -Or ek, | vi ‘ill be printed as usual. | . e opened at ig | will | but it was the Strand Fifteen of 19 St. Louisans who ae a oe . ee | It is hoped the children will eR ’ , . te Pena found enlisted as war work secretaries | an eprcay family picnic is in pro- appreciate that this announce Circuit Judge Jones yesterday re- Mrs. Glen Hickel, 20 years old, oe house | 3 r y. M C. A. since ‘sone ies gress today at Forest Park High- ment is a necessity and not a fused to set aside the provision in| of 1452 Sulphur avenue, wife of Jo- | 7 ied eu oe ee 3 4 in t e rs ads iain an , , | | lands for the benefit of the Post- choice. and will continue to rive the will of the late R. Cc Kerens, for- seph Hic kel, iu soldier in France pall ses, eT” Ate wend wei Dispatch Pure Milk. and Free Ice their co-operation to “Save the mer United States Ambassador to| With the American Expeditionary) he ee By ARTHUR N. DAVIS y ° ? ® Columbia Theater as opened and it was al Es ors are at an Atlantic port awaiting id ge The affair is under the aus- West End Fund. pices of the Business Babies.”’ Austria-Hungary, by which the in- terest of a son, Vincent Kerens, in ‘of an elevator car in the Wainwright Building, Seventh ana Chestnut streets, where she was employed as : Him for 14 Years” pecan ee the - A dozen or more applicants who PEK © full capacity of = arded as eligible for overseas Men's Association and is in charge the est f hi i gre rega a: : | ~——- | estate of his father is held in ’ > it for a second week's a intments by the St. Louis Re- | Association’s Entertainment Com- Pa as ; skull ; crushed : : mappointine sapion Sepa ; ’ = ’ g os ., {last night. Her skull was | | EE Committee of the ¥. M. C. ET cay ey cemuntuntioue arria&e Licenses Although the evidence showed that | SS) DB BN en a aclinging to the. American Dentist, Presents the Most the income from the son’s share was top of the car and to the edge of the | @® Astounding Personal Narrative Glasses on Pictures, Rothapfel, managing ‘ Rivoli and Rialto the- York, is urging his Pa- g their opera & lasses en they attend his the. ' jng board. & vel C. Davis of 13 Westmoreland om National War Work Council. Han- 4ord Crawford of 4469 Maryland ave- “gue is chairman of the local recruit- - among those now in France is place, president of the Davis estate joy |ranged for the occasion. are co-operating. The admission to the Highlands will be free until 6 p. m. public is welcome to attend and en- the entertainment features ar- The larger part of all the money which visitors /may spend on the grounds, however, and the'! Births Recorded Burial! Permits —— | MARRIAGE LICENSES, ‘over $30,000 a year, the will pro- vides that he shall receive only $500 a month. If at any time the trustee. the St. Louis Union Trust Co., con- siders he has lived a temperate life 10r five consecutive years, it may end the trust and turn the property over fifth floor landing indicating death was due to : the car was descending body was discovered by Kramer, night janitor in ing, the at the landing, had When the Car was VN here it , ’ ‘ "YF \f Tenil appare 2 automatically her in accident while her | Edward | build- | first-floor | of the War in the Sunday Clobe-Democrat stopped er in what part of the _ gnd brother of Maj. Dwight F. Davis, Pad Tey — +d > . ate r — | . 4 M ‘ . Flora A. Plui ‘G45 Cote Brilliante | Operation, his wife and daughter Ralph Glenn Lawrence . pect to sit. He say 4 , Park Commisstoner of St j > Milk ;: . F Eugene F. Davis “aaa ; | discovered that fn © : ong in France with the Thir- ( Agger ae angen a wae — | Kittie Cook. : mae Branch °? him without restriction. If he Dali a: levator | a ged . ERGT JAMES W. HyDE_ | Among the picnic’s chief features) pot charles Davis ... 1014 Ping |Should die while the trust is still in } ie : ae mits srs Me . eke 1 NYON | shaft were of the opinion Mrs. ficke) | . : | NE who fails to read the SUNDAY es en through a pair of ty-fifth Division. Samuel C. Davis are: Canning exhibition and demon- : had leaned forward in her car and struck her head against the a floor landing as the car sped down-| GLOBE-DEMOCRAT of July 21 simply trust was void because it definite and could not be enforced. | mentioned yesterday in cables from | was im- | France as one of the Americans re-'| an oper: ‘ ~ , pera glass. Schmoll; address by Col. Jay L. Tor- Edwin Hun: | Mare Island. (al. | Mary G. Alexander 5603 Clemens Coroner Vitt announced today an) te ne a ee ® ster place, manager of the Press Bu- | ' peau of the Frisco Railroad. rey, Republican candidate for the . ° of the Head Hun? Who doesn't want to read his a glasses tak | art wa Oo : SOT sige : , Ro iam aie on aie on is 45 years ne — 5s am —— “od 3 | Strations by the St. Louis Women's. Me, Glenn Law Portsmouth. Va. /would not share in the principal of Eive it the first to apply for enlistment with the| _ | Committee of the United States Food|. ~*~ ~".. ge? inde persis ns sienna to me f , it go , ' nal effect produced b : CA Sergeant-Major James W. Hyde Gets | ' Samuel Wylie Dunn ._..Maplewood, Mo ~ as & Bee 66 Ae twe i Oi. ot 7e - ee. M. ° : ; Distin ied Geewi C a F Administration; representation of a! leontine \ eronica Lanahan...5930 Nashville | Sisters, the will provides. The sis- h hi If h lf f Diaies oP ae a lc tinguished Service Cross for | model baby welfare center by the|Max star ...............3888 S. Broadway |ters are Mrs. Madeline Kenna ana|Watd. The force of the blow appa- cheats himself or herself out of the most remarka- — of any pic- - gides Davis, are: | a piaapiiggh at Belleau Wood. | | City Department of Public Welfare. Mr 3 me 7 wreerer . +6 ewe eee M2 Biddle Mrs. Gladys Colket rently lifted her until her head bl] h d t f th ld Wh a Lucien M. Harris, 5739 Westmin-| ergeant-Major James W. Hyde, with an address by Director John) jamiiy Beaton ioke “Tk08 Bae | = Vincent Kerens alleged that the | ¢T@shed against the top of the ele-| e ee a: oe - | vator, doesn't want an intimate revelation of the character | “gpd at Delmar. ' Clarence D. Johnson, Washington wae ae teat Gen. Pershing | nomination for United States Sena- | juiftor G. Baste Newso rk City | He said the provision in regard to the Delmar Theater. 4 fotel, first vice president Frost- | 1 the Distinguished Service Cross, | top. exhibition drill by navy scouts: | Sam Schrier 2333 Chouteay | his leading a temperate life failed : : , ard and Aubert aves | Johnson Lumber Co. |} for bravery at Belleau Wood, for- | special dance number in theater by | Goldi Ruin totes 274 stenu ee ie aan He Abe ae Bo a ae | free, frank words concerning America, President will be “The Birth of ; J ., Es j |merly lived in St. Louis at 3845A Lin- ee Ae : Ocwald F. Matt coe Ue Were teeta | wi Special stands yf mor-) ohn W. Estes, 6003 Maple avenue, : rime ees oe Miss Alice Martin and several of pa ~~ ge i ck, Se 13s N. Whittier | ais by whic | : : : ‘ith Lyda_ Borelli in | manager of the Aetna Life ce Lenin avenue. Hyde's father, James| ,,,. pupils msec agg Bae Ge re wel nthe Court taan the seal a — 8 onan - os “a —— Roosevelt. % | : 8 “ ae Hyde, and four sleters vesids ot te) : Das. 5 ge” pe i os 25 oo 8 oie 1508 S. Third : inds at e erms | ron een ° a ee = ance Co. Central National Bank cinnite avenue ubdran | Canning and baby welfare dem- | seri foi - sre stews lw S. Third are not indefinite and that the trus- | d B . Senator Stone, et al—words that the Kaiser never © _ Building. Seas | Omerawens will Be given. througii- i sr. wieni. Meo Cte Peoria, Ill. | tee is not lacking in capacity to pass | ea: ooded 4 ion and has . — | : sail | Before enlisting in the Seventh Mrs. Minnie Ray Currin. --Peoria, Il. | ; vate Seager apy d d Id b d? D Davis’ i P S won high Samuel E. Corbin, Warwick Hotel, Tj te Nast . ; pst ny an /out the day. Miss Martin's dance is Frank Marano Sa a upon the performance of the condi- | Americans | @ reame wou e printe Se avis story 1s shown. It is notable traveling passenger agent of the Can- eeiatans National Guard Regiment at in connection with the rerular 9-90) Gilda Passini ene : . bi sy , 6: es eat ny tian ae the plaintif? The provision | 4 ) h . d th hi number of people in adian Pacific Railroad, 420 Locust Chicago last year Hyde was an ac- p. m. performance in the theater. Albert J. Merger .+isee-e+.4310 De Soto| in the will cosinil niin ae the pereet absolute y the most unique ocument at this rr its wonderfu] mob street. | tor playing the Orpheum vaudeville at Wideeee ahhbane ss tee ied Mrs. Laura J. Fitzgerald. 1IJOVA Franklin | _) ‘ » Spe ° h . f h ; ee circuit. The official account of th gee ys ress an e 4VY Harry Potish ... Springfield, Tl. | Kerens after he had tried to reform | generation as given us, on account or the extra- The Rev. E. Combie Smith, 5545 | Gudietetion ot tte "2 a a ' ‘: * scout drill are on the schedule after Eva Weisman .....2816 Gamble} his son of the liquor habit, the tes- | ‘oS ay ’ e "oO ; . r¢ g J = i: ; : 2 \ . . . . = ——— oe 2 cy Sea ee can soldiers said ak an bs ‘on oataes ae. eee. Pertormance. age Se n - emotes. 3823 K mecca |timony showed. | ordinary situation and unusual relations of the two pth Baal nue WV. >. Church. rz S Si ‘ross § 4 tas | Fay lta@rimer Vhompson.. 0825 Kossuth | K : Te - . P é as ery a ia! erens is now a First Lientenant | . y The Rev. Lewis M. Hale, 5011 Von| 2im “for gallant conduct. C~ At Clayton, Ez ai "y Eeceian maaiiie persons mainly concerned. Can you afford to miss ou ould ee ee a. , | n the United States aviation service | ‘ . Versen avenue, pastor of Delmar — ine . : ida Adams .............4,.80 Beeler Me lin France | : t] t anstall t Sunday? T k e Away # Avenue Baptist Church. CITY 70 START WORK ON | | George F. W. Tretter....... 0. tou, Ma. amie lé firs instaiiment Sunaay O make sure, for your ma W. C. Hutchinson, Webster Groves, | | Barbara Walsh ...+..-s.sseee, Chicago, Ill. | he POST-DISPATCH Siutent to the president of Mayer | MUNICIPAL DOCK MONDAY Seazieg B. Gregors Kennett. Mo. | saved, “Your credit te good. with Lattis | Now | better order oot A page el As Bros. Coffee Co ee oi mary i. Creme ......T PA RK fred McIntosh, 1326 Clara avenue, | ine contract by the Heman Construec- | Morrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. Boy BOYS. open at 9 a. m. Monday, at Wash- | | : and R. Budo, 2019 Madison ington University, in response to 4/ : 1408 Cass special writer, Globe-Democrat. tion Co. vesterdav afternoon. pi- |Scouts will drill and join in patriotic .4) and M. Druskolaski - _ingagece : : ' _ suggestion by the Women’s Commit- | Uj i © tt Q Bath CUTICURA Elton §. war 582 Ridge ave. | i? y nA te WN, ee : : Ho ard, 5 4 Ridge ax rector Hooke announced that a force | SONnBS. ang H. Nowak, 1008 N. see : : "ott nue, Trorlicht-Duncker Carpet Co | and (. Lewiezki, 1319 N. Nineteenth, tee Council of National Defense, to ee Char] A. Forse. 5323 V y of mechanics and laborers would be! ea sete % 1¥. and M. Sonnenschein, 1700A S. Broadway fit women to take places of men ir 4 es . . ‘ JO wt ©) rs ' . | ne RSERt SERRE nna — | I " Ss ith o It y Ps ‘ r "~. ! 4 , ar’ Siieé DY, i ae e iZ Ark : ‘ Le! is : et after 6:30. main operation of its war work policy, | terday, fell into - volcano” on th@/ jast night to be questioned about! Sail Davis. 4 1400 N. 14th; stenosis /Agriculture has got up a poster urg- K ile ofan ton t umfeld's Cos ™ and men of high ability and stand- |; public dump at Pennsylvania avenue the disappearance of silverware and; *. ™ Vernet 3, €21W Primm; pneu-, jing people to exterminate rats as a/| 7 Ayowe oan © a using Cuti- cine tn ity. | 2] met 3 rt en ate pr ‘ monia. ca AV ' Statistics have | cura for -day to rposes. ing in the community are urgently! ®nd Filer street and was burned |. oo+ing apparel from the home of) sylvia McKnight (149W Kossuth; ne- | food saving measure. Statistics have for the Name every-day purpo } ickly placed i from head to feet. He was taken to — phritis been compiled showing that rats de- Sample Rach Free by Mail, Address ~ “eile ee Pee the C ndelet Hospital. Hi | Mrs.. Mary Bakewell, 4516 Lindell) apristina Heckinger, ¢ Belleville; c@r- | gstroy millions of dollars’ worth of ao Orne — te. Ta ——y * ‘ae ee eel >t on i , £ a) » > OST é ‘ S Te Pa ‘ Si 2k Saer - if e i s , 4 g ‘ o { , Auspices of positions of gré@at service to the; He ~atonee. — iS rece’ | boulevard, where the girl formerly) cinoma rrain and other foodstuffs each year has : NS ee ee Oe. the National r ery IS doubtful. ; . Kath [)eé teshe é 19 51 Arse mal: tu- £ 069 Puseal sal , |of Maplewood, one of the earliest | Association. | .a Ai ..| the grass in order to be comfortable. | F. J. Schwarz, of 9 Russell, accidental, | : i 1 , : : > agal cit re¢ ¢ nissed | ~y : . homas H. Love oo ager one | clothing became ignited and he was ehh eeetataine G45 and « deal i oe .. *e 5027. iethe: Gubeiedts at his home yesterday afternoon aft- ; 9 . i § ‘ v i d Ss £ ri f + at " ' » 4 , ytathd ows t ul! ‘ “ Members Con optveneayl en a enveloped in fire when Edward | for $400 ’ . Katie Hammon, 24, 4203 Maryland; tuber- | er an illness of two years. Thomas ’ — m » . i © . i qc! ir ie. . ' omg “ oy aes ag renee if Klein, 16 years old, of 6110 Mich- | Grazia Tocco, 2, 547 S. Ewing: enteritis, | Was a newspaper man and publisher pointed secretary of the Muississipp igan avenue pulled him out. ates. J. GC, Her of Watert m - : and treasurer of the Missouri Press ee _ , he Everett House of 3922 Evans ave-)| Association. He is survived by three + He | Valley Waterways Association. Smith, Mrs. J. will take the place of Sidney J. Roy, | : _told the police that when shopping nue informed the police that pick- daughters, Mrs. E. F. who resigned on account of his can- D. W. Godlove’s Son Dies. | yesterday afternoon someone took kata took £46 frock Be t Unic . Walton and Mrs. W. H. Grumley didacy for Congress in the First Dis- Dempster W. Godlove, Jr., the | her handbag containing $57 and ah een Sil pnes dee eae sh ae Ay aaa . een te M: a Siemnieitell = trict. four-year-old son of Dempster W.) draft for $150. poet a ie A . x Th ] f th Lovelace served as secretary of the} Godlove of 5539 Waterman avenue, | aR Sa - — e saies O e agent with offices in| j— 1 WHR ee Ste pipeccmae ma Gulf Deep Waterway Association for;/an insurance age | j : ees three years. His office will be at the| the Pierce Building, died yesterday | | MISCELLANEOUS Chamber of Commerce headquarters | morning at Point Chautauqua, N, ¥. | | in the Mechanics-American Bank]! The body will be brought to St. | Louis for burial. Children Cry for Fletcher's Lh MASA AAA RAR AA AN ee Nellie Wilk, 4 years old, of 907 . _ POST-DISPATCH if bp . ‘ . =, . > >» WA’ ‘ . t Z Z ~ ~ z S ~~ WS ‘ ." ~ % " The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ==: é*+ Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the — health of Children—Expericnce against Experiment. hat is CASTOR s a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- ~~" *% "\S . ‘ td “ Kelly R. Chandler, 70 years old, of 3803 Windsor place, was hit bs the automobile of Peter W. Suther- land, 1622 Fifth street, Madison, Il!., at Ninth street and St. Louis avenue, last night. His left arm was broken and he was cut on the head and face. Sutherland was arrested. neal en — ———. —_—_—- ——— meee _——— ae > ee — —_— i aeineel -—_—— ——_— —_— so — — ae — as —_— —— — — ee — ——— —_—_— ——- + —— —_———_ —— _——_— —_——: —-— -- ——— —_——- _——.s _—_-_—— oe —— — ——s —— —- — — —— ——— ——- —_———- — ——-- —-- ——e —— —_—e —_—_— ined — —_ = —_—— ——- -_—-——_ ——— ————_ —~ ———— —— a —— ———_—! — ei — —_—_— — —— ——ome = —_—— —_—— ow — _—_— — — »8 a ee Syrups. a poo coal pe circulation, than the from a Tower Grove car at Opium, J0rp 1ine nor other narcotic su Me ; she oesn daa miaverikh street and Morrison ave- more than thirty years it has been in constant use forthe Globe-Democrat or any @ Pod nue last evening, stepped into the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wied Colic and f th path of an automobile driven by Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, other newspaper west o e Homer Ziegler. 3932 Connecticut and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- ata 20 : : ' ; heat similation of Food; giving healthy and_natural sleep. Mississippi River! street, and was knocked down. His left shoulder was dislocated and se\ eral of his ribs were fractured. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of “St. Louis Woman Hurt in Belleville. would clear her skin Mrs. Susan Daley of St. Louis is to) f¢ t ° Resinol Soap and Resinol a "meent’s spit: selleville "She would be a pretty girl, if it wasn teens are excellent, too, poe ae TY eet s osptal, Dellevie for that pimply, blotchy complexion! ‘as a result of injuries when she was for the care of the hair, dis- . an ~— But the reewdar use of Resinol Soap, aided _pelling dandruff and keeping 1it by an automobile driven by Gus “* * the hair liveand lustrous. Ail Metzler, a farmer, at Main and Rich- S. w at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would druggists sell Resinol Soap ‘land street, yesterday. She was 4 : probably make it clear, fresh and charm- and Resino! Oiatment. | Be wh on Ag see Bn = ; : : ; The Resinol Treatment con- i : . ne 30 y — ing. If a poor skin nomalicee qe pb oon fasns mothing that could in;~re the accident occurred. Her condi- In Use For Over ears = . FR —s Biting the Resinol treatment and see how irritate the mat wenntive = tion is said to be serious. Metzler is THE CENTaR COmPARY, WEW TORE CITY. = : {HNQUUUNNNNODONRSIUDUONNUUUONNLOUNONUUOGAAUA AAAI | ee | Coculy & improves. - ~ Theld under bond pending the out- _Smmmmmrnmmmennsmanrernmennamncmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrrs | =||||||MIIIIIIINNNIIINNNNNININNNN0S0NNIUNNUUUUILALAINUU LTT eRt TATA ; : come of her injuries. - vn genie hceeaiadahemmeeeaae hs 7 aes! 2 PS. se vk eT i oy. ~ f Lae Thiet Pade a r Mie tater, '

Page 6

wed come ER me I Oe eee SOLE RE SIE ag i as TS ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS-—ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. ____ sAvRPay | a : f LOST and FOUND \ | SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS | == =) HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS _HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS — SHORWOnE an | i aie ee en BeBEATHS MAN—Y . Graft t: stead = | iB? MACHINIST —Pitting teem | a _j | ae ceeiind chopatien oles ant mannan: | | ANSWERS TO UERIES if hour and unwardy™ jecbrickyard: S05, per | > eee * Death notices, first 6 lines or less, felié caste, 150 ling. minimam $06. Be get eg Nl Brick Co., 3205 '8. Kine'd highway. (el) “ausemblers sad Gene ante mag Se ghey Mes. ‘nig more Insertions. _— | MAN—Sit. By white American ; caretaker pe a LATHE HANDS — A — And 1d all-| To learn grocery business; must Povd-Welsh sh Shoe 60. aot > gs = » ee APPLE PPA c t ce, or wou ct as m \} P — . ; : | farm: experienced. W. T. Mize, Normandy | As we have no information bureau, it is impos- _ around machinists; 50 to 55/| come well recommended; good AGENTS-MEN = ‘ial Grove, St. Louis County. (7) | || sible to answer queries by mail or telephone ‘| cents per hour; apprentices and | | wages; rapid advancement. Ap- AGENTS—To sell our ms TO FIND TENANTS: ‘BUMB—Entered into rest on Thurs- ny ES REET ape xperier h- day, July 18, 1918, at 3:40 p.m. ot CUSHION—Lost, cushion to Morris chair, | MAN—Factory superintendent, now em- | ¢rine Bumb (nee Naughton), beloved ! f bed d, between 5908 Berlin ployed, desires to change: is a hustler, HY ih , war hy +: wife of Joseph Bumb, mother of coe ti and 3316. Lucas: reward. ‘Bomont 2195W. | and can deliver the goods; understands | : 2 Irae, don’ t apply. LU DLOW- | ply 8 a. m. Bo Pg I. in detail tes h Tr seanascni Sot na Bumb, daughter of C ‘atherine | — a sa ere of oid: | Piec ework and bonus system; can give Al | BEAUTY CULTURE. MISCELLANEOUS lj SAY LOR-WIRE CO., 600 N oxi Italian fronts: 10.6000 jp! pbinn spec Rage mes sg , ist of Mi- EMBL EM Lost: - Mason in circle 4 re ‘fere B ID- 208, Post t-Di tch ( j . 4) ro er roce an Diaces ft } id * week rT Naughton (nee Walsh), sister representing Tuscan 260. S. J. Bennett, ~» we ernors mans 9 i 0 BRATORS— Christian Boar dq re , salary ; on Monday morning, July at >. m., Friday. on west bound Maryland | “oe yg ey ed steady work: not _ in| up and shoulders well back. Some low’s buildings, orphanage, hospi- | ee pica tion. 2712 Pin r i$ eee e Oo eed ® @ © °? PARTNERS WA Corbitt ae pron Co. Main “ Cc For sak “i > PHER—Hright. « Lin- | = oon, “Tals Rh. @ Cor- | «| PARTNER. Wtd.—With $1000; SM OGRA PHN jer wood oper o'clock, to St. Lawrence ‘oO Toole’s lear. or on corner of Boyle and Maryland. ’ “ pope eee ae lt. . Soa rj ; Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | finder piease notify Lieut. W. I. Pounds, | Sees a End 6 sasonable romani At oe foe it have recommended dashing on cold |tals and Prince Sanitarium. mer 18th and Pa pre, Friends are respectfully invited. Car- 4210 West Pine Bl.. Lindell 1110. (C) | devs or any time asked. Box D-70, Post.||| Wter- coln, Garfield and McKinley were ||| 7. HINISTS— Ana co _feR) | oo en ante i ae business: product sells tom aes. ndvancement. Aj (Cc) | KEYS—Lost, bunch of keys, Tuesday, July | Dispatch. (7) | || READER.—Lotion made of 2 02Z.\assassinated while in office. Lin- | Rock !: ond 2 foot jnakers mS ba ens | “Majestic Fitet we hs Can ing. stating age. » = freshly dried sage and 2 oz. green|coln at Ford’s Theater, Washing- || MACHINISTS—First-class, %-hour Path : =" For express service ; no ex- ged. __™™ Bos F-s':. E ' ' EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 4 50 WAIST OPERA TRADE Oe a ¢ can make $20 | wan ad RGA COC MMe Sea TEE Ae tae it (iia ket_st.. St. 2.» | = SWATTRESS IS .. “ts SALESMEN WANT —_ ee elnar PRO eee rant. - nail — riages. 2 Sat-| 16, in southern part of city. Return to | }RINTER—Si t DAVIS—Entered into rest on : a: 72 | , Es i cemeensr ane mene ood En . at 9 a. m., at 1619 Franklin; reward; Central 6724. (cl) | man: reliable and steady; out of draft: ||| (mot henna) tea, will make very|D. C., Ap. 14, 1865, from a pistol steady work; « Day. Apply Otto Bick | shop. n. w. cor. Broadway and Utah. (cv) @ perience necessary; steady urday, July 20, 1918, D: : ~ 4259 | will nside ty reas b] ff 6217 Theodosia avenue, Caroline a- | LICENSE—-Lost, State * “No. 108,640. 4: iil consider any ‘ onable offer of steady | +j (nee Steer), mother of Mrs, C.| _W yoming. _ Victor 2758X. ares S (c6) | Position with a relia le concern; answer im- Felt an, Mrs. Gertrude Luckey, Mrs. | NOSEGLASSES—Lost; case . marked Presser, | meee: Rox _D-215, Post-Dispatch, (i) May White, ‘wre, Sam and Frank Milwaukee: liberal reward. 30x D-237, | SALESMAN-—Position by traveling salesman. i Davis, in her eightieth year. Post-Dispatch, _| _, 4 years ld: for 2 years has been success: |/ sage and the tea in an iron pot|Boston Corbett. Garfield was shot ||| MACHINISTS—Allround. Apply Helin Funeral from Ge raghty’s chapel, | PIN—Lost, engraved bar pin, between 5:30! yeiccouri: only those who can offer a steady | | Which can be closely covered, pourjin the Pennsylvania R allroad Depot., Po “aes tolling Mill, Barton’ and De AMERICAN RA ILW AY ly | and 6 Friday evening. on 12th and Pine, | position need answer. Rox D-213, P. | ow “ , Kalb aston avenue, on Sunday, Ju /a8th and Market, Laclede or Compton cars, | = 1s st -D. || over them 3 qts. of water and let}Washington, D. C., July 2, 1881, and (e7) IPRS si, at 7 a. m. Interment at sosicae TR Reward. Return 4119A Flad, or call Central | SALESMAN—Sit.: traveling: 25 , _— ex- ||| pot Simmer till only 1 qt. liquid}died at Elberton, Long Branch, N. J., MACHINISTS A. few exceptionally 4 rood men ‘ EXPRESS CO. Apply em boro, Til. a t rest, sudden- «3994. PLS Se Oe ae LO = pe 4 until Aug. 4 Ww ishes suaamiinn” thee ae | left. After liquid has been cold 24 Sept. 19, 1881. The assassin was 12th _and Tyler sts, - ine hate ® ployment agent, Second FEU HR—Entere nto | PURSE—Lost; lady's: containing check. | California and Arizona which can make ||! hrs., strain and bottle. Apply this!Charles Jules Guiteau, || MAN—Fy “ ; . 4 ; ws = ly, on Friday, July 19, 1918, at 1:30 cash and glasses. Call Sidney 4214W after | prompt deliveries: now employed: will refer || itl vVte > . . . hein _ : r, ci ae “ 1 ° For_housework. —— Westminster. . > Floor, 20th & Clark. (c6) ee Furniture: = Ti ESA For Laverna Christen Fluhr, dearly beloved |g np. m. to well-known Washington av. house, St. like any dye, after hair has been/hanged at Washington, D. C., MA N— ‘To heip with milking and gardéning. _piv Goldman Bros., 1106 Olive S ceemy 2c odie of Eva Fluhr (nee Kaiser), | 5i;RSw—Lost. containing money and keys | Louis. Box _ D-56, Post-Dispatch. (7 | ee eae noe egg and dried; if|/30, 1882. McKinley was — twice | wo Park College (48) © @ OOOO GOO OF GO ® © >> BAI -ESME 3 To handle « fast ae | Boarding, ——. L AGENT_—or stiga ; ||| the steady coloring is desired wet/|Se 6, 1901, while in the Temple | —Young. to ny #K ube patch: sample free. Na | 1825 ve; San } g w pt. ] Pp | ord itlivery, and | MOL DE: RS—Good pay. steady work: no trou- | Supply ¢ ‘o.. . Independence, RB . . gemaid 18 ‘ ‘ounter work: | dark brown or black stain—accord-|shot fired by John Wilkes Booth, SACHiNG M iwa) ing to color of hair—and be bene-|who was killed near Fredericks- || | 4 mAN—One, for Umider sizer and k; aw excellent Ben — 2 || cleaner; 55c_ per hour, R. Goedde & Co.. @ WOK; £O0C wages; ficia] as well as a tonic. Put the/burg, Va., ‘Ap, 26, 1865, by Sergt. || | 2 I . 5 » ae wh 2040 Illinois, East St. Louis, Ii’, mn? opportunity for promotion. i ' | i} ti i j cc teettt tain peeecee sees ee a aw ‘and dear father of Tony | fgg om pe on Union and or OfTys bend oe | SPE CIAL AGE NT—Or investigator, aesires "work in store. 2857 Laf Sanveear catner-in-law ane Grane | Return to 5134 North Market; Forest | position with jatge corporation: best of ref- ||| hair completely every night with {t,jof Music of the Pan-American Ex- ||| —- 8 eee tle; transporiation paid. Rock Istand Mfg. | 20) paupx ther, at the age of 72 years. dBA tS sieiomemneti erences._Box 1-205, Post-Dispatch. (6) using small brush dipped in the position, Buffalo, N. Y., and died NZ For lunchroom work. 00d sak cada: | One" Island. Til. ich) | SALESMEN—On salary and ex Se eeages; experienced girls. | Funeral will take place on Monday, | SPEC TACLES—Lost, on Central. between | STENOGRAPHE R—Sit.. young man: expertl- | |! eo . : . : P = if -_ Thies. 16 s Cherokee. (08) » ID—TC DOWEL! oe com on fa ers and take ¢ 7. wa A TS n oe eoe be fluid, and massaging the scalp be-|/from his wounds at the home of | —— — MOLDER HAND—TO WORK ON EL!.\ per Publications in Missouri: ¢ : me ed pe July 22,:-at 30 m., from family Clayton and Oakland; reward, 6763 enced. Box D-356, Post-Dispatch. (1) | || : “ . | GAN Youue. for stenographic work. Ap- “1. WESTERN CHAIR CO.. 9TH . . ssouri: th a on Ox sup 7 TET ATAITA TE || forehand 10 minutes. As this tea}/John G. Milburn, Buffalo, Sept. 14, |! | ply Lowis-Maull Co., 8th and Spruce. (e) | AN ROK. ee fc) Chemica” Bide. all and see Mr, , week; com a — Pre oi fost N. ‘Grand av.. Beli I # Pp. | peaieatee Bane Pte 5 a fidence a 1724 South Twelfth street, Ww est t. US Ae DE AE RNS READ. 2 AT i if : fo Missouri Crematory. Deceased was | TIRE—Lost, Republic, on Juniata, Gravois. PECHNICAL GRADUATE _, Stains like any dye, precaution must|1901. The assassin was Louis GOLDEN HEL ,PERS—Steady work; good | SA. ESMEN—Inexperl a member of “gd Drivers’ and Stable- | or Humohrey: reward. Phone Victor 3117X. WANTS POSITION WITH AN INDUSTRY ||| be taken for protecting the pillow.|Czolgosz, who was electrocuted at | tn 708 N. 2 (c6) wages. Apply ready for work, Magnus | city or traveling. free -emplo er s — Middle-aget. to take men's Local, No. 43, also Relief Bene- | UmRRELLA—Lost: person who by mistake ENGAGED IN WAR WORK, AND petit ll , , . Auburn State Prison. New York, Oc MAN —FOR WAREHOU SE Ser T AP- Metal Co., 4153 Clayton. (e6) | for members: nd fer fu fom Das office. D-68, Post. nen d United Lodge, No. icked u entleman'’s horn-handled um- A THOROUGH KNOWLE DGE OF GRIND.- | 1 LAW POINTS, wigs: : tt ge | PLY 220 AND ASHI E Y : rer et rer ne . ~ I} , - zo for light : te fit of No. 43, a8 os | brell: . n GW. ae i} band, at ING MAY BE OF VALUE e BOX C€-303 |] WRONGE TO , 29, 1901. Jackson was shot at in jj. — ~ - : NAILING MACHINE HANDS—Ex ienced. — at’) Salesmen's Tr. Ass'n, > Sau AN— Young. “" x “ _- (c7) rella with G J. K, on silver band, at 1: J ; ‘ 30) 3, | NGED WOMAN.—The law in Ades . ° |MAN--For housework, at Forest Park Col- Fehlizg Bros. Box Mfg. Co.. 190) Wash. (eG) | ¢ Chicago, _ mn. ‘ed bed rtunity for advance : Wellston Station, Thursday noon, piease re- | POST-DISPATCH. eT) | the Capitol at Washington, D. C.,, t Par -. S.J e ce oppe Se , & FOLEY—On Saturday, July 20, 1918, | ¢irn same and receive reward. 4218 Del- | WATCHMAN—Position wanted bi || your case applies everywhere in the Jan 29 1835, by a anak painter lege: come prepared for work. (c48) NIGHT WATCHMAN-—Salary $12. Mon-_ ‘ “ghapieleh How. Co, see =.= at 9 a. m., Kate Foley, aunt of Mrs. | mar pi. (cl) | ' dle, up-to-date, with best of ee | | State of Missouri and singles out no aan os ~ as met canes | MAN-—For nail and wire deparunent. in| arch Laundry, 2719 Franklin. (c) AUTOMOBIL E SAL CSM » ‘Bam EN— Colored, ei one ‘ J. O’Brien, WAIST-—Lost, Georgette, in downtown dis- | Wm. Steinbrunn, 4145 Labadie av (7; ||| certain sections. Advise you con-|"* chard sawrence, escaping ||| wholesale hardware house. 704 N. 24. (c6)| NIGHT WATCHMAN—Must be ever 50 | chemical Bide. 72 —y Funeral from residence of Mrs. J. trict or Wellston, Marcus car. Finder, ~ 49 IGE y ||| sult a lawyer promptly and take because the pistol of the assassin || MAN-—Three rooms free to maintainer of years of age: salary $14 per week. Ap- | HIGH-GRADE AND EXP g a for an a O’Brien, 18)8 Bacon street, Monday, | please call Colfax 1574W; reward. | eee GH- CLASS § S ALESM AN || such steps as he may suggest. ‘missed fire. Ex-President Roose- ||| _ flats. Phone Central 8454R, (6) ply 3 p. m. today, A. S. Aloe Co., 513 . Work tn Eastern Missouri and South - ital, Obie an: July 22, at 7:30 a. m., to St. Teresa’s | WAigT—Lost: July 13; University car. yei- | Aged 24, married, now employed, wants to||| op LOUIS CO —Th 58 velt was shot and wounded by John ||| MAN—For warehouse work: good pay. Ap: a - id. | oom teede, Gane alekieieee retail as > eae Church Interment in Calvary Ceme- low Georgette waist, with lace trimming: Change houses; 14 years’ road experience; best | | eee res e furniture, ‘Schrank. an insane man, at Mil- |'| piv 2d and Ashley ch) OFFICE - BOY—Graham ‘Plumbing and | eomamianion:: pron oan o ° a a! 7 08 Mat tery. Private. Please omit flowers. pair white chamoisette gloves. Call Main of references; prefers to headquarter in Jop- | ,, having been stored in premises on waukee p Wis Oc 14 191°. || | MAN—Good, for freight. levator. conic at | Heating Co.. Academy and Ridge. ___(c3) | Forest Bika! _Box F- 273. Postel a Two. "youne, bet wee Motor. | a, Central 4441. __ Hin. . * 1i ig wor ~ we — eo A ese ao agen ene oe es — - - o-, mie | ama), dear son of the late Joseph | 76, CITY LICENSE 25.892. STATE and typist; four years’ experience: refer- ||| os ‘much to do with stature. >» and Jane B. - gg: ete and dear LICE aH 168, 432. PHONE COLF AX . | eices: Salary $75. 4533A Athlone. (7) if S.—Real estate being in names of th asf d h Th r > gehen | Box F-141, a : brother of Jose Jennie and the! W. J. CULLEN anaes (c8) | Cook sit girl wants plain cooking and i husband and wife, upon divorce "© 5€X Biands. e age of onset || MAN--Young, between 17 and 20, for office PAC he “Experienced. w° [i” >) oes: 2 late William Gallagher, Mrs. Michaei | housework. Call _2728A' Prairie, ||| €ach ~would own an undivided half|°f puberty is a factor of some Im-— | 270. Post-Dispatch, handwriting. Bet D-/ ., 714 Washington avy Moerber-Brenner ¢c.; | BOOKKEEPER—And stenographers! grade education and Hanlan and Mrs. John Bosworth, dear, «a eee | OOK SIL work at cook Se and eee | ‘interest, which they may sell or Portance in determining stature. MAN ——————— En orepae — | SaPER iL —ixnaricnees aa” alt Gee ough and competent; grain « J 1 A ] son-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle, | KEYS—Found, at 20th and Washington. | with references; write at once. Mrs.|| deed, or will to whom they please, Persons in whom puberty starts |) “77. try girl fo>~ out. or town: apply, van work. Write or wire. a wanted se oon bis Fe otha pn teh wT 7 in. tau. pp’ Funeral from family residence, 2206 | Saturday morning. Call Lost and Found Mary Tindall, zen _Washington. ||| Standing as single persons upon the Carly are liable to be shorter than |}; Nov Interstate © 2 3. 28th. es: | and when could report, io Jacksonville Pa ee - i BUTLER B N Tenth street, Monday July 22, | Bureau, Lt ae srapetcn. HOUSE -EEPER—Si* ; | “6A pon the ’ in rey pneu ied Bt coaieuemreliie. Fla (7 BOOK KEEPER—And stene qporning. orth Tenth § , ~ = KE Pp PER —Sit by widow with 2-year- ||| divorcee, the signature of the other|‘hose in whom it starts later. This || MAN—30 vears old. with good education, de- : ——— oughly experienced: i : sts a |may be a reason why persons who |. | _ Sires postition for evenings and Sundays. PHARMACIST—Registered, witn ret full charge of office. Apply S a Olive | experience; good place for good man; best _Orwig Decorating Co. Ap ie W ae, ae a eee sae - wheat fe ay > = ht By e : “ ete SF iar mee oe. wobleng ibs saey . " - Ss temnaa tel ’ : ne ee aT ia HNP 4. “shai: 9 eopnan ni > m ern yens aan apcapla hohe vane rh i oe = sage nme 4 Pek te] com ene ne Cenemecenet ya etre, wn = PED hee en ee FE te Peale op tay 4 ‘ar- mA City water ¢ piove strict. | : aT eis om > gaa 1eCeSSs o . cony : thence to C ‘alvary - vemetery. et | LETTER—Of ater ‘employe: tn Central HOU ‘SEK EE PER—Sit. by young woman, } rv widen live in warm climates tend to be ,; a I a Deceased was a member o District. with child 6 years; call before 6 p. m. 1112 | ance of their interest, MAN—To drive milk wagon. salary and com- | Teferences required. 5457 Page. (6) the St. Louis Letter Carriers’ Mu- |“ Aten TrReE—Tenth District. Hebert st. | ILLINOIS TOWN R.— Write clerk |Shorter than persons in colder Cli- |||“ iission; $75 to $150 per month: surety bond | PIPEFITTERS — Laborers, mechanics’ | piPTON SEWERS—On skirts. tual Aid Association, Branch No. 343./ 4trro STATE LICENSE—Tenth District. | LAUNDRESS—Sit., for Tuesday: with ref-')| Of the Probate Court for cost of;mates. In hot climates girls men- || required, Apply 2008 Pine st. (cl) | __ helpers. 536 EF, Catalan st. 6) | __ Fit Skirt Co., 923 Washington. | | MAN—Steadyv, sober man for washing and PORTER—Bar. Apply National Hotel, N CHAMBERMAID— Experienced | ren mn ae _ ae a (7) AUTO CRANK—Tenth District. | erence. 4052 Finney. _ certified copy of the inventory and | Struate very young and boys become | | } . GODLOVE—At Point Chatauqua, N. Sexually mature early. The re- ;,_ oiling pleasure cars. Apply 4400 N. Union. | _tiona! Stockyards. East St. Louis. (« hotel. Apply Housekeeper, 7 we | th cenieailiiieakes viicilesitat ia (c7) | PORTE “3 Goldman-O’ Brien-Nas- | Annex, Ks e |MAN.--Strong, able-bodied, who has some ex- | *_ Sauer. ? ashington av., 7th floor. (¢) | CHR K G TRL - Good w ¥ , perience handling heavy rolls of paper. ae PORTER—Ex xperienc ed, white. ~ middle-aged. | 117 : meee pe haw . : n : 1} . all that is rightfully coming to you 2UlY have some disease or condition | Pauley’s, Grand and Hebert. (7) ~ ars N. Oth st ev) cutting stencils preferred: salary | i | *uneral will take place from the phn chitin ma * * : d e ° family residence, 4254 De Soto ave | PERSONAL—Wanted. to know the address ve position with first-class ~firrm. ~ Box | |, f th Sepa Ca | and if not you have recourse against 0f the pituitary. It is better to ||| san Strong. voung. to work in pressroom | = = : ———— —--—— j | oR TER: Iionest, white man. to do porter manent yee Beck & Corbitt I | work and some coukbna Apply Auto Buf- Main and Ashle a “ai WHO ARE nue, on Monday, July 22, at 9 a. M,, | of Rose Meyers. formerly of 2412 Wash ing- -225, Post- oe (1) speak of these as conditions rather (|! and learn trade. Anply foreman, St. Lou to Holy Name Church, thence to Cal- ton _av. Box_ D-214. Post-Dispatch. _ cis eat 2L-—Sit.: 16 vears old: unable to. | bondsmen of the administrator for ' . pe than as diseases, for they can be ||, Times, Broadway and Chestnut st. (eT) fet. 3147 Locust. ( 7 =, ’ ‘ | Ss . 1) CYLINDER PRESS -FEEDERS—€ ™ we es to Paget would 7 to address en- ||| any wrongful act. You can see al) ‘irculars at 1iome. Lose Fold- ! hf: , 7 | , | | : | c r ; tere : : . ee that-has been done now or later by, (mherited. Brn giestem and Soa on our: oa vende ta oak, igen PORTER—First-class, colored; must have| Board of Publication, 2712 Pine gt - a ' | references. Mendenhall Motor Co., 2315 ~ DISHW ASHER—Night — 2 coop COC vary Cemetery. Wriends are respect- | == = a fully invited. Motor. Deceased was aN | y . a member of Holy Name Branch, C. f 1 is chmidt. "4019 Winnebago. (7) | : | 2 | f B 7 S | N E S S CA R DS) S l Swe co ep ith child cam. || calling on clerk of said court, who dwarfism run in families. sS a - GIRL—To answer telephones and d@ i troit, Mich. on Wednesday, July 17, ;- ~~~ Annee nme Dor often, 15, "ae. minimum S6c. | ANXIOUS GIRL.—There isn’t any/slight factor. Violent disease in| | an .eCntisl industry; good opportunity to| chine nailers. Apply Columbia Bee tar, | work, Rox D200. _Post-Dispateh aig ferences must be | i aif 1918 Frank A. Harter, a 3 we pe rk | — ot ge ay nee preferred. Germo —_ GIRLS—Over 16 years. in who bps 9 e onn os | Ne: T i . : ee: : - n actor. |, and bonus system: can give : reterene. | ©o., ain. (ee) | nervy hou s .* ae Harter and brother of | Joh Har. | LOFTIS PItos. & CO. . slows sla, wines aaa MEN. BOYS” past als ges awe. Raye refuses to.—-Dr. W. A. Evans In ron ioe a || Box D-208, Post-Dispatch, (1) | GPINNEMA-S wer geod de Ghee ee ee ¥ house. aer, Sternberg & . + he + ances Boeckmann, easy cre t terms on ¢ mene, watches, N - se ie 4 1 suppor iS wi e wno 1aS spent 18 surge g MAN-—At once, to nave complete | ‘supervi- coprer work: stead work: ‘all at 1°52 S iG is assis Ee ee eee “ = Sathis oe vas ly and our | jewelry, etc. Second floor, 208 N. 6th st. fe8) rani DRUG CLERK—Grand and, | years of her life with him, also Ww + tg santas — hen acon | sion of efbce: . area ga -_ Vandeventer, 7 (er) — To, aesli Rallwet ke eee 3a: ie) sroeenae | : ; oh, || accountant for large wholesale dry goods) « TO ~PTIREMA WN Rivalahe” dears | dav b 2 an wri pIOONG LADY — One familiar Prt) dear brother-in-law and uncle. STORAGE AND MOVING ATTENDANT— Experienced in hospital fo raised one child and always kept a letting him into the Marine Cor s. || business; if not capab’e, do not apply; right | STATIONARY — FIREMAN-—Straight draft | dav_between ee —— s 4 tment prererrea. . Funeral from residence of his mothe | P Lospital for | t DS, | q, | boiler. 1719 8, 18th st. > as 2 i ia 4 2 * = te Re Se ARS COON -~- | mental and nervous diseases. Webster clean comfortable home and good simost making hi f) f || salary to the right man. Doyle Kidd D. G. inonesniiiiiliinaadaiainmiad = Ls ixperienced on wing ach -Diepatch. |: ae er. Mrs. Sophie Harter. are Papin | CRAW FORD'S moving vans. $4. “0 load. or, 1056. (c7) | |! table be made to go to war and send hospital ~ ra > se ghey: Co.,_ Little Rock. Art: = STE RosnAl ne [R—By flour, mill located = a ges os Knee Pants Coy YY. =. c& A Em yen eas 4 street, Sunda y. July a 4» ate p. m., contract. a Soul, “ ™ ee? ae eatin > ‘a : e clinic or empiov a |! er. ‘southern Illinois, on the Mississippi River. | w® 12th.. 24 floor. > P ° a) ee to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. | mont ont, Furniture exc hanged. Phone E 7s jAU Pag Mil, Ses ‘Call aT ee | able to” of sp 5° inet as she is not capable oculist. Phone business col- MAN—Handy ; ; for ‘wrought pul-. a Sugewe a as ey br ae must be ex- GIRL = 12 ‘for a bi! éenni mitt, | Ti ieteine a aren ~ - | cement 39 SS. G qd. | iL a Oo work? i! 0. pert and able to take ctation on the ty . m ~. for assembling den ee ss is sein at 340 P — lege ne tae A como antag le on, AUTO TRIMMER—Good: a 2004 job for. |) ——————————_— Jere about ace counting.) , lev dept. Good pay. Apply writer; good wages and saemmadent ph | very light. clean work; 18 to b. & : bia: ay, July iy, ds a > . 2 | one good man; one who can take charge of OED SeREE Tse Ke — +] ’ ment; give references and sala expected. | "0 experience necessary: $7 Ww to z } 4 | ns A agape th ic na’ ine | ae SIDE STORAGE AND HOVING Go- | Shop; § AGE A? M NG cam oswell, } (c7) | et ee ee Baer Ow. cine , af ve st. Mele ental Mfg. Co, pie Cen HEY ata Biteaketh Ghasinn Case Turner). ent money ons, Fireproof warenouse, Victor | AUTOMOPILE REPAIR MEN Wid Two, CARPE N ce” seeee je. Weel oT TAMALE PEDDIL ERS_ro. 50 and 30 CO., 3500 DeKalb. (c6) bg CLERK Hardware, in wholesale | as a = ete Giive $078, Con : i sister of Thomas J., James P. and Ed- Siro IONey _ ————————— —— ae first-class mechanics. and one hench pend. RIRCHER. RS APPLY AR NOLD CO., a aged cent commission; also $1.50 bonus end WAN _To ‘Oo manage elec tric. storeroom: must ’ ee on sie experienced. | 704 N. 3d. (c6) =. ae 3 _ LAUNDRY HELP Ww q ie ward J. F. Higgins and the late John STOVE “REPAIRS eg Motor Car Co., Service Dept.. 22 — iit c6) of week. Apply 2906 Easton ee have thorough knowledge of accounting TEAMSTERS—-Experienced box and lum- GIRLS WAN | aD 7 -~ ~ \ oe ¥. d Myl J. Higgins, and our. A | Sarah st. tT) ‘ARPENTER—For re pair work. _ Materne HOUSEMA N—St. Louis Clup, 3¢63 LA id all. one materials handled; answed in own hand- ber, Fehlig Bros. Box Mfg. Co., 1909 a . jae nd aout pera (éee an 7 es a4 ’ i Oe atl - NS Oe Mfg * 18th and G ati tr. nace . a als W ” BopY IRONER An me Hy Me . | BAKERS—0 ..-18th_and Gratiot, _ ine. age, experience and salary | Wash c} 18 YEARS OF AGE AND OVERY 8 Te ping dear niece. RE. PAIRS for any “old stove.’ Forsh 111! : > On bread, rolls and good allround CARP InN TE Rs—t? nion show. Abi bi Hos _ — ) | exnected Rox F-38370. Post- Dispate h. ‘C7 | ns cing ae . 4 P ern Laundry. 121 » ¢ Z { F ' Funeral wil] take | place from the °th st. Cen ral S491R, Main :‘ Dat “(cR y jaker for out of city. v0S N. Broadway. (cl) | Produets Refining i‘o., 19th gage HF or iaclyg AN- r = rg Apply nouse- | - AN_Youni > above draft age. to drive | TEA MSTER- Colored, marrie4 man, thor- HAND IRONERS— Expert; t ; Me family residence, 2319 McLaren ave- - G BR AUER SUPPL Y CO |'BAKER—A good third hand. 2626 8 = a aes coef) | auto truck: one with some mechanical oughly familiar with depots; must be ex- =| Edison Lamp Wor pe eeic, Anply Meo hrs mornl ; Jennings, Mo., on Monday, July | - UU. : . ° | _ pewa st. (e) | = : —: — | HARDWARE CLERK—ifine chance for ad- f da: ir reply, state |perienced in handling horses and hauling | - Blectric aa unary BAND SAWYER MUST IEEE os bE | CHAUFFEUR—For Ford delivery; retail | _.vancement. Fox N -401, Post- Dispatch, (c&) | es i wig in aoe 4 1 P 1 en ‘freight: wages $65 per morth; honse rent and | OF G EN cRAI EI F cTRIGE 3 ERS- aah dry: “and ’ mie ‘st. eM, @ ® © | TINNER’ s HEL PE R—$2. 75 p per aay. | om a 4 Hospital, Ohio and Potomar. LE: { Y d into rest on Fri- | PAPER HANGING—Cleaning and BARTENDER —-2035 Market. CHAUFFEUR—Mnst be careful driver, capa- | ence preferable; state experience and ability. | ©} ply 2008 Pin (er) 4 —-_ ne KELLY—Entere nto : “Se eno so —— ble a small repairs. Apply with ref- | Box D-1S4, Post- -Dispatch TOOL “AND D Sa nce t ie Oo ® ® OOO ’ ‘ ___ SALESWOMEN we o @ , + —Severa rst- ® > @ ¢ A Nw “ “ ee eee AL x4 } -| BELLBOY-—-Apply National Hotel, Nati day, 19, 1918, at 4:30 a m.., Maud | rating. H. W. Milton, 3116 Bell. ra pply ~ tet, National | erences. Hi. Wiseman, 1222 Central Na- \NTTO} ale (nes Stoll) ines wife of tral 945 OR. ag i me “Y ae a te to a (c 7) tional hank Rlag | itra a | JANTY OR To. 7. = and attend — to ~ cl —— men at once: good Day. Steady posl- | Y Re, MADIEs ne trem $2 Harry Kelly, an dear mother of \ unnec -essary : bY to pomotiase Vinee xDerience ve §, ‘L EANER "Experien ed Se ourer, a in wet! JANITOR—To c an office d at q “ © Cd UJ Crs of, OR se Machine _— — oe aad m8 ® GIRLS—Young, for stock eo . selling Fics er eOUpenS durin Hanel, Alice and Dorothy ae —. | PRO FE S SION A L tel, Union Station. (c) Dveina ot1I0 Olive, © nuck Cleaning and | yard. 346 N. i + 6 Gu : Die r 6 in waist department; goo . Call Fios Studio, 0 N. | a brie ness, a i 5 . oO. ive, (cl) se Sep me — a sae SLAC : ~R—Ex > TOR- 4 i 4 ADY—Fo furniture o: [BLACKSMITH | HELPER Experienced. for | CLOCK REPAIRER—Apply Hess & Cul- | “AS pr OR pita. fF apartments: — can rs | ; wanted to manage meat So oSHSHH SHO DOOOSH!E = rl Mr. Melville Ae 110 soe, caauire’ accent: Funeral Monday, July 22, at 2:30 p. | 4 | BLACKS ae | machine shop work: steady sitic ieaseom family residence 3739 North Solid agate, 1c line, minimum for cood man. 1020 N. 6th. sa a berston Jewelry Co., 7th and St. eer 6 ~ andy corn Creer. nee references; now em. | d t nts d sal | | K | —- poieeeepcemap aston — el) | ploye sh to make change. Box D- on | © epartimentS; goo aa © TOO MWA ERS | SONNE a A A e BALE at NS ewer uire ¢ “ . N aNu iN} ELD’S ee - r “1 4} 7 several) experienced salesia: AND 610 Washington ( i paseo. _ Progress Store Co, Sa ESLADIES— Experienced Broadway. Relatives and friends in- | lines, Toilet Articles, 25c; M _PLACKSMITH—For wagon work; Steads COAL, DRIVERS—2013 Chouteau, _ (c6) | Post-Dispatch. z c pS tet ded at 1:30 m., Mary Krull (nee | ATTORNEYS AT 'BLACKSMITH'’S HELPERS—On automobile | — > ! LAW truck © | GOLLECTOR — Experie ” | men familiar with in -% 8:30 a. m. a A —_ peg paint and : i\9 PFS OHS HHHSESH a4 2 and undermusiin depart vited to attend. Carriages. (c7) | 25c. Discount Ic per Il | work; good wages. Apply 3630 Olive. JAL DRIV- —-20 COLLECTOR — ar on 'JAPANNERS — Experien ¢ | '® ary to start. Apply work. Apply McCabe-Powers (‘ar- Iixperienced: Ment position for capable | KRULL—On Thursday, July 18, 1918,' ee Char hematgnel floor, ask for Mr. Darnes. (c7) -Must have best of references. p. | es : | Box D-212, Post- Dispatch. (c8) | Schonhoff), beloved wife of John | Krull, dear mother of Clemens, Hen- 2 > 2c etipale Tesegattnn mm | Mage CH., izit N, Benadway. (1) must be acquainted with city. Box D- = , ry. Margaret, Herman and Bernard | CE: TRAL LAW Bureau, 806 Chestnut; legal BI AC KSMITH’S HEL Post-Dispatch . 2 5 | OV ens. MOON MOTOR CAR CO.. - y ® | HAND SEWERS—on bik ; matters, collections; experienced attorneys: | + : PE R—On | COOK—Pasiry cook for making first-class | 4400 North Main street. (c7) IKIROGER S | hats: good pay ro ladies — \ ences founires. Egewene”™ wagons. COLU MBIA TRANS. | home-made Pies, 303 N. Broadway. (cl) aemmanias edlevedr st la . ® Gram Headwear Mfzx. Co, 905 Was 4 eR ae thee tee LABORE nS Mill: B32 Lae per hour; " pteady. 811 N 6th st (c8) ~ ~ | ton. _ Krull. dear grandmother of Anna ‘advice. free. Gerbes, dear mother-in-law of Mar- | _ = COOR- ~Night man: short- at ook: en- . re gene cook: - C. Finck, Barton and Kosciusko. ie 75 | HOUSEGIRL— For general housewaeia pa BUSINESS € 4) , x 4 . ‘ ), | ‘ , : garet Krull (nee | Biemachiager) DANCING |FER CO. 12th and Spruce, (¢) ert wiikin Menten is ohare | Ce wince chuskar DURE ' ™ rr), . YING. - +tTk way (ce); LABORERS—C olumoia Box Co., 1900 North | ~ “a TOC SRR ne Krull (nee Uhlen), Isabelle Krull (nee iguaranteed in 6 lessons. ae ae Boy | BLACKSMI1 HB — H am m er- |‘ RANE MAN—Crane or hoist man as opera- | —“arket (CB) | '$ aa 66086 « © : WORK OR FIGHT HOUSEGIRL—For general = = r of boom derrick clamshell, by live man- | LARCRE hes ;00d pay; .S-hour day; fn: meee “ © © careeeneneton 7 | isn min | t @ __ We have answered the call of HOUSEGIRIL —— - : —+ aS, te on mor Moehle), and Mary Krull (nee | est 4so: : ei fe) smiths, helpers, toolmakers. stantustin concern, near (lay ton, in St. Louis | work. Nulsen, Kiein & Krause Mfc. Co. P eee pte teen - Rel} } | “fet | MEATCUTTER—Experiencea; cooier work | Unele Sam and are now helping for genera! housework, Baus. ‘olive. County; year-round steady work. Box F-280, | Levee and Sidney. : TARAPR Apply 2900 N Broadw ay. (c7) Schmal), and our dear grandmother, | TAKE > six private guaranteed lessons at : | sister, sister-in-law and aunt at the | Adams’, 3965 West Pine bi.; Lindel! 4745, OW heel rollers, axle turners, for Post-Dispateh., (c}| LABORERS--White or colorea; 40¢ per to stop the h of the H HOU ; , i . cH? - ye | v7 "vr cr da a a a ‘uaamenan | * SEG tly 3 age of 60 years. s IS LESSONS SL teva lk cS) night and day rang: also es | CROSSCUT AND RIPSAWYERS—Laborere| hour. Apply Waterworks, 8300 N. Bread- 'h [SAT CUTTER—Good, wiiiing to do general | P onrush 0 6 f1un. en ae PS to aasist ; BUSINESS WAN Funeral from family residence, 3012 |% ~ rat gon Bey ee. no failure. Bern- 4 and boys for night shift. Apply Columbia Way. (c16) work about shop. 5401 Meramec, (c7) | : J Seam, = tS — F Osage atreet on Monday, July 22, at |». ‘Olive a. ee ‘e1B) ' ers. ST. L Ou IS CAR CO.., 8000 | oan Co.. 1900 North Market. c8) LABORERS—At Norfolk, Va., Government | MEN--Young, for factory work. Missouri « “WHAT ARE YOU @ | — — IRL—White, no washing. GIR: 7 Wt. —Goe &:30 a, m., to St. Anthony's ¢ *hurch, | SUMMET — none i ‘North RB lw UTTERS— Experienced: and assistant ro work; $3.85 per day; time and half for ov-| __Tent and Awning Co., 2206 Pine. (e7) 7 99 FEY a . : SRY STOCK ‘- aoe! SUMMER Dancing School at Arcadia: class 1 roaaway. (c6) | sa th on Government cotton coats. M. M. ertime; free fare; no deduction; good board. | MEN-—-To work on trains as 2*rs agents. ; DOING? ® jot ‘SEG IRL—For general house will owe x P-208 — Pont- Dispa 22 5S. . (c6) , estminster. y (seme. | Let your American spirit ® HOUSEGIRI.—Small famis evi Wir | = “up to Ls pend in thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- - —— ; See eer lessons every evuning; private any hour: | BoILER Ww "ASHER —Appiv Econpar Ge —- Cohn, 819 Washington, 6t h floor. Ae 2 (ev) Apply at United States Employment Service, S i8th ot CUTTER—One experienced on. silk pe ' surge forward and call on us. work: Kood wages. 445 fcceus ; | HOCREGIRI, For Jewish Orphan tery. Relatives and friends invited. | 91) “Giices taug! ‘i ; . a geht. Spacious and .. @ : re ‘ a © rene eae one ; wider, “ Olive. Phone Lindell 4358, marae | —tlonal Stockyards, East St. Louis, Ml. (cl) coats preferred: good position to r tele | eee _) | STEN AND BOYS—Inside work. — oo ROENNIGKE— pn Friday, July > | DANC iNG LESSONS) during | the ‘summer w il | BOOK KEEPER-—Expernenced. compe tent. to| : Zhe = o righ Sin Buggy Co. , Lith and Howard. (ef) i * ® i take charge of complete set of books: must Teth st. ee ee ee a8 os LABORER -$3 DAY. APPLY {ELE N—To work in icenouse. Beaumont | We can show you how to back rp ¢ S U P E R | N TENDENT 828 _and Lawton, _Leonard and Easton. (ec | the “flag °° - i 6 Tower Grove; Grand 1342, 3 BUSINESS FOR ’ ¥ aN x gs | 4 OUSEGRL Compe tent, lor Ree oe ee ee ee ® @ | _—_——- - ee _ | “ Rox ot Pow Dis = Die 1918. Theresa Roennigke, beloved | be given at Cave Dancing Academy, Olive Sh tp Teme 5, wife of the late Edward C. Roennigke. and 2th sts., every Tuesday, Thursday and solute? tg Caagee” aaee pn, Bd Ge tails, Mh 'CYLINDER PRESS FEEDERS— Christian permanent | . EN—Colored, | strong. intelligen: steady housework: good j “anal BUSINESS f 0o0g Wages, no la _— lean, or’ ere rences 4940 FF orest Park bl 4 oa Kons Funeral Sunday, July 21, at 2:30 p. | Friday, & to 11 p. m., and every afternoon | position and Board of Publication, 2712 ; ‘ Sunday from 2 to 5; private lessons | ie opportunity for advancement. ard of Fublication. 2112 Pine st. _(c@) ‘ork m.. from Peetz Bros.’ cha el, 2739 | except . . Pea | Apply by letter. a lhe. ; work: good pay. Mallinckrodt Chemical | - : lafayette avenue, to St. Paul's Ceme- Aiber Sppaant, Phone Bomont 2999. a | perience and ref Wah oy (0 Auditor ‘Lutheran | "sist ta Qian oiite, Avo tin eee nailed “c) wore _N._24 st. Wages. JI2S St. Vincent av. a ROCERY A "AND, Ma Poe Toolmakers 9 HOU 'SEGIRI_ Im me: dateiy vy - in Geen yn oi grocery one RAL E—On Friday, 1: 30 p Pp. oe Minnie Sale (nee Langs- EN ee OL ee eee Ww anted: an kad ; : * “— co ex | " > c . ' torf). beloved wife of Morris Sale, in | DETECTIVE—Lady does shadowing. in- steady position ~ "the right. parte’ good, bam e e Eperienced. ~ Roselle » Pe 1630 North Main (c7) news agents. Apply in person. 1621 Clark ‘ ‘ , | : i (cS) mee. nixty-first year. i eked 408 | oe strictly confidential. a SCHWARZ & WILD. 713 N. 11th st. (¢7) | DISH CARRIFRS—Aged be ‘hand ie LABORERS—Fo ees oe caeeesimaioreoecmnsestiaiinn unera 8) c ‘ ‘ ‘7a ee ne ae rg om permanent position as foreman in new Don t Waste Any ® wash ry “ prospects for advancement and salary in- | “-HOUSEWOa AN—Eider! “for } wy aell account of Ra SIVENSON On Saturday, July 20. oo ye tines 10¢ cach. bie | BOY 3 ak Sab oe a —— ee ‘and “Wanninaton. rey “iter 40 “iy mi B I ILERS—Apply COLI MBIA creas: * ner eR F-3904, |. P.-D.te 2. FARE ADVANCED ® e tee snes Ste child during ' te solid at once. » me 2: a, m., Stella Augusta sertions. _ steady position. Apply to Mr. Davies, 2046. : wo colo ‘or white, to han ‘¢ y g 9 oe , 2E OR FOUR, BE a ee ae — , Sivenson. beloved daughter of Gust 7 OX CO. LI MBER YARD, 2d TWEEN 16 AND ‘ i -E CALL FOR FULL PARTICU. @ HOUSEWOMAN~— For ener! NCH a —— vd ee x ¢ . ee tele ee ee wd LACS IE LE LN ALD OL TE A . " ‘i abide atiiaeies P Sa LADIES—-T wo, experie: ~ as att sdeitlaentn manitagemmnenen oe ~ HOUSE 12- rove A CCS A teat ELIOT ST TERN LNT Sm Imp Ne OBE eas ash re obs 5 : a - “ patton ew . » A ey ae ee ’ , ‘ d C nh ¢ - mas | Dik UG CLERK—Re gistered Enderle Dr ug | — Th na re ‘ ; : EX.- f . oO ® family: good home to right pa TAURANT “Good yest ar a a -) us ° aren¢ e an pp Dee OS, soo at tain OO OO Cn, C and Wash ington y m 0... Y ‘ ‘oO. be 4 = rT Che stnut_ «t. call Bt offic e. (6) | ABOR KE ‘ ¥ * A ee yield” CEPT TIONALLY ac IOD FOR MR. C. B. ar aed FROM a Dp nm Vi ‘tory oe, or Grand cy bosiness. Ro Olga Sivenson, Al TOMORBILIE rong ae egy Desires near “napa ann aneenetne panemnaees (8) S % 4a > \ RS—F iftv ; 406 hour: . ‘ OMP ANY OF HIG md REP a7 TATION: 9 A. M. TO 5 > P. M. ANY D lL. A DY aid. t y A q Go ftaot’ 2 = art iahe m., from residence, 2707 Eads avenue, | C HAUEY De EU UR—Sit. caer ee veare’ ——— ——-~ a *hristian Board of Publication. ‘arte Pine .F rus Go. “Grand and Olive. (6) | stead) work and ov ertime. a RROU NDINGS: PT, WA Si a TATE | E XCEPT SU? NDAY. (c8) mother er asieved. 127 8. Com oe. . —-. to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. “Ty. drive and repai ee SS ee Se a fe6) | DRUG CLERK--REGISTERED OR- RELIA- | | FULLY YOUR ABILITY AN aNaw ER- ; . ) Q. svg. | preferred. pair ny mak, Pa Path BOYS—16" years old: good wages. Apply _RLE JUNIOR. 2001 CAS |for construction work on gov- ING. BOX F-328, POST-DISPATCH. (et) Ps ooo in Dospital for mental and nerweae as er + | THOMAS—On Friday, July 19, 1918, | bi. Forest 4175W. Ores NG) |, Chas A. Drach Electrotype Foun@ry, 325 | ELEVATOR MAN—Apply room 801 Fer | © OO OH OOO | cares Webster 1056 —— geek * at a. m, Lena Thomas (nee KLE — Siiciiiciatiiemats a) Locust. ‘wt | lows’ Bid pply room 301 Odd Fel- | ernment warehouse. WEST- (TU Cc CK POINTER—60c per hour _ LE DGE R CLERK—E = @ —— Schultz). beloved wife of Geo : (LECTRICIAN—Sit., maintenance. | aa |__lows' Bidg. G MEN AND BOYS—16 and ove ; per hour. H. V. Boyd, | : . . Xperience —s —— « : ee Mee . © seorge ©. show result bo "| BOY—Por office and clerical @ | LO PO nnn atnnnin mm | STEADY ORK. sT IE oa » . surgeon; best references. Box D-171L, P.- garments: steady work and good wa 4 iron! Cc chalk . Py a g01.1C ICTTORS—s . : a me em gy - G) Susranteed. Box F-264, Post- nwa weet aa Aute Body Co, PY ‘ * ~ ive active, oy ae ASR ENG Co., 3012 Ee eee f. , patch..c/) 16th and Pine sta, (ce?) BAND SAWYER—2008 N. 15th st. Co ee o @e*?e? eee sere too 211. Republic. — (cS) Rye Co. 400 a ee ; 2a a ~ Bern ee ee — i Re cee apeomtin |

Page 7

PAT noes. a ULY 2 HOEWORKERS -Fitting room: coun rk. Box J-323, PD? ERS— Experienced: and experienc hoe Co., , 4407 > i TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE ee MUN GI— Post-Dispatch with its popular Real Estate and Want Directory, containing The Big Sunday Houses, Homes, Real Estate and things wanted and for clan Employment, Rooms, Board, 10,000 Offers of Million Readers: .\GENTS-MEN sell our mammoth he most complete ne in detail both oe piaces indexed. | vervone now int y s “Over There: nrerested tm 2 for SOc: money re ' ; c. §. Hammond & ae fa ew York, te: Co., % &TNERS “WANTED | i a ae a. with "$1000: | new m “=e - produc t sells to merch den checks, Call e WwW arner today ENT AGENCIES Ani 2 ios ADE SCHOOLS AND | » 4 RARBER COLLE lies and men: culeeen italogue free; strictly mod 0 = chair. eit: wig. 2 =SMEN WANTED OV POL LOL ee Furniture: experte 1 Bros., 1166 Olive, need. Ce tem To hi: andle «a fast-acllin sample free. Nationa od dependence, _lo. fe Ee AS ee nee. a calarv 1d ee ~—& ee: and expease be “4 ‘mers and take orders f¢ Pate 2 is in Missouri: this ne ll and see Mr, Macy, 1318 ’ ~ ‘2 “on sandwic hes, CRESS: night a 703 N. Broadway. ___ fh: . oa first-class. National Cafa _ is*, white: must furnish mf Cabanne ay. rienced; one famillar with = s preferred; salary $12: per- Beck & Corbitt Iron Co., v. (c) RESS FEEDER it Carel 20, Post-Dispatch, (7) ferences must be of the Box C-324, Post- hon Dispatch. ) ; Tee (c) (© CADS; go00d pay. Mound 180 Franklin av. (c7) all 10s Pi C ©.. 2206 Pine. en factory work. Apis LeUuteAN, (c7)_@ er telephones and do office pleasant positions. to answer telephone in doe- best ust be neat appearance, Box (7) ‘ vears. in wholesale milil- Baer, Sternberg & Cohen, Be pa ee (¢ *t in dentist's office. In- Railway Exchange, Satur- — ape EN. GIRLS ATORS— Momaniinual and in- proposition as to wy ¥ 0 Co.. 905 Ww ashington. pA PHER %G “4 n trans Mr. el ‘Apply Shap- Leh) -E x pe rien c ed in sales de- - iN "i SG RAP | oe i WAIST “OPERAT T ‘ORS. Hinderw ood operator; py Experience ed supper girl, come Sueneaa to Bell Restaurant.(c) “ —_ opm. 96, j—You qpnercunity, for "abeans nent. gh How. BILE SALESMAN BABB iiie 7 Ohio ‘and. Potomac. (e7 ) Tn all, chared, 1 gnd 25, band BerEN— Sever al “strong i for stock and order Must have ag de education and at least 5 Apply indley ng. BUTLER BROS., 1 1 Olive sts. $000 women 7 in. tall. OOOO 8 OOOO We need a number of en to learn telephone experience necessary, a or at nearest td 4 Sou aan Bell Tele- = MISCELLANEGUS FOR SALE ON LL ll lease COFFEE, 5c Ib,;: saan drink. toa, 30c 1b., and it is a PERISERR'S :, 805 N. 6th st. (c6) | DIAMONDS, archer ie weiry, at towest prices. TIT ‘OF TI IS BROS. - tional Credit Jewelers, 2) floor, 608 een. | 2 FANS For rent: a. ‘ Wiive 1h Central 427s Imperial. Elec “tric Co. si (e4) FANS AND MOTORS—For rent: a. c. or 4. ce. fans and motors; wiring, repairing and installing. Acme Electric Co. , 221 Market. (c8) REE SHAVINGS—-You can hau! anv ime. _ Columbia Box 5 1900 North Market. ( ie) TAILOR'S OUTFIT— For sale: 16- pound tre iron, pressing table, buck and counter; sell sepa- Tate: almost new; reasonable. 6766 Gravois. (7 TRIMMER—For sale, doubie-edged trimmer. wall sprayer and paper hanger'’s hand tools, all for $25. all De! mar 2006. (c7) WARFHOVUEE aay CKS—tor sa:ie; 200. J. _A Stern. “Vth and — Chestnut. (cS) _—— — weadeeeiinevanenanale MISCELLAN EOUS WANTS Geet ee a i i i i a i i —_—™~ wn APPAREL Wtd.—Quick: men's suits, over- | tur —. shoes, hats: pay to $27; aiso furni- r rugs, stoves; hi h prices, h (o., Delmar BOR, Grand 725i. — waa AP PAREL Wtd.—Or men’s suits, Sreroene ladies’ dresses; need badly; pay up to $25 | euit: need to ship South; auto will call. Del- ) mar 865, Forest 767. 4426 Page, Joe rear > * (c8) CLOTHES Wtd.—Secondhand: ladies, and. gentlemen's: pay ~~ s price. p- | peiman, 1329 Whitt ler st.: Lindell 8130. (oR) | OLD GOLD Wtd. Platinum, proken jewelry: old false teeth bought. Miller. 703% rs { ket ef CASH for newspapers, rags and magazines. R. (1 Shear, 30: 28 Cass Central 9637 ee ee ee ee CASH for ne newspapers, magazines, rage, sacks. S, Kreisman, 2250 Cass av.; Central M420. (6) ALL kinds old gold or ‘%roken false teeth and bridgework bought. S. Smith & Co., 612 N. Grand, opposite Metropolitan Bldg. ; Lindell 1720 (c15\ AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS er shape: sac- : (c7 ROOMS WITH BOARC—CITY POPP PPB OLD DDO Dt MISCELLANEOUS oe AND POARD-—For two or couples: PPP BIBI DO atte A Quien. + al s a. — ” akieee “SOR. “Giant | 8. MILLER pays cash for Victrola records, | te le ld FORD Ts. car; Pt 3204 Cook __musical instruments. 3 N. Broadway. (cS) — ee Bm ; To buy. no interest charmed: SPPAREE Wtd. —Or Pa . yon overcoats, | FRANK STELI ; need to ship South; auto will call. od 1918 touring one, at ey Neatly furnished room | _ 4426 Page. Joe Gelber. FORD— For a og go ics mar 865, Forest 767. Lester wae are and oepuite an second- FORD— -F oF ‘gaie _ TALKING MACHINES EDISON « atamon Gies: beautifur: S—CGouple without chil- "Gen want small girl to board. Mrs. wrasse, ; aD ic)! NontTH MARKET. i9404-—% nice rooms, gas | by OTHING Wt reo my - cast- off; o— t sell oaor you see bf, you live ‘in St. BE hee. from factory; _ STO. Cote ‘Brilliante. Too and TOAD et ee Pa CLOTHING Wwre ra highest prices. Nesselfeld, 3314 Olive. t “pefore noon Sunday: priv ate party. ‘a8 o| ae facing Patare et te a ~" e clothing and 7 as al’ A HIGH PRICE FOR CLOTHING ecbartal hoard, er Motor Co’. S114 | ine. ater le per line on three ster; ; Ohelivery trucks. NEES 1 es TGER. ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY MISCELLANEOUS _ ROO M— Modern apestmens ‘D__For sale, 1918 “model touring car, ae | "qonatadie. Fg > ry i." WHITTEMORE” PL. 3 ~ Furnished “‘*cslae | CHOIR GOWNS—For sale: ; Ask for Binkard, UNREDEEMED CLOTHING, Jefferson Loan Co., 321 N. st | F FORDS— S—-For sale: on monthly payments: dic ate sue Bide. Olive rity East ibe. ROOM— Extra — front, $1 A WEEK will buy a genuine diamond ROOMS—For rent; also single roon? in modern apartment; cellent meals; private home; references. southern | ex exposed, light with battery: IF wea? floor | drafted; ~ Bee bell a0 §S AINU Siew cn home “Cooking: owner's home. FLATS FOR RENT—WEST EO ee ' VON VERSEN, 20° A--4 larce rooms: hath. +4 nace, gas stove and water heater; $25. Main 1194. Central 6849 (oe of RRB BBR DP OO i a i OG BELLI, he Gt, ADE, 1514—3 large rooms; bath: new JOHN A SOHNS. £16 Chestnut ioe) CORA. 1925— 4 rooms: bath : $1 ry io) ree - CORA, 1927A—5 rooms. bath, water: $20 ioe) HOWARD. Seo 2 rooms, ist floor: good order: open &S8. rT i) | KENNERLY. 4652--Fiat. 3 large rooms, ete ~* all mode rr conveniens ‘em 7 MUL (LANPHY, 2340 5 rooms first floor, rite 8 rooms Ty) er, 89: oven ‘ 7) a eens fixtures. laundry stove: OREON E_& R. G. 5 OTT (On hestnut.(cT) —— - nears FTWENTY-THIRD, “3608 N.—3 roome, laun- | with board; home | a (eT) } ary. Gora ee —— eae DWELLINGS FOR RENT SOUTH ee a i ie CLEVELAND. 4000- 7 rooms: modern res!- dence; rent $10. Main 1196, Central 6840. (0B) /MICHIGAN, 2954 Cottage, four rooms and bath inquire at 2841 Minnesota, Mi. “HIGAN 115—- > rooms: het-water heat, electricity: soaneuen $27.50. (c@ VICTOR. 200-—10 rooms, 2 baths: large lot: will decorate to suit. Main 1196, Contre | AS49. WERT PRP PPP PPR board: ; | DELMAR RL.. 4244—-10 rooms, bath, mod- rn. 6S4 ics ’ Mai in 1196, Central say, wi | LINDELL BL., 4301—12-room modern resi- dence; good location for home and studio 2--Single room with boara, ‘combined; in particular a physician or musi- | (6) clan. Main 1196. Central 6849. SOW EL 2_Cass sale, ane Buies reetaew clean room ; pees | ng gle ea" cash ore es; §-passenger em 73 | Wi : in eae condition; I Furnished room ; SH ND. hay ene room, (eS) | {3 /NASH—For ag HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED BOPP BOBBED DBD DDD AD PD PPD PDD BP A” BABY BUGGY Wtd.—And high chair. Del- mar S416X. BACHELOR ‘CHIFFOROBES Wtda. —Plianos, s, rugs, furniture stoves, contents flats, houses, for shipment: best pricez. Texas Shipping Co.. Deimar SOR. Grand 3251. (cB) BEDS. carpets. furniture of ali aescriptions; contents flats, dwellings. large or small lots; need goods badly; best cash prices. Schober. Delmar 2985 "Horest 395s. (8) BEDS—Furn:ture, rugs, contents of dwelli or small lots. We pay the best prices in town. Call Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864, Den- his Bros. (c8) ee ee CARPETS, furniture. stoves, contents flats. Bensinger. 756 Walton. Delmar 2523L. For- est OSV1. (c8) ‘CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of all descrip- tions: contents flats, dwellings, Orcutt Stor- r. . 4729 Easton. Delmar 694, Forest mop? 8) ¥F EATHE RS—20,000 pounds ola featners: Day 80-50c for old. 60-70c new. Montana Feath- jer Co Auto call. Del. 865, For. 767. 4426 . (a8) 384 e. 6605S SS$O9SOS9O jeation, 2712 Pine st. (c@) | 4 —Night djshwasher ~~ and . a Grand-Olive Restaurant, 3612 @ | Z | Ww | Can use three experi- i'd, oder, for light. clean Hh enced women who can Ss Gack. Wacol Tent # do good home cooking ind ® and want permanent, ov | mar 9s6é5X. Allin & Co. ; FURNITURE > WANTED BADL ~- goods department prererrea. "2 Saeeaas (ce) JOUNG LADY—One need on ‘sewing machines; §& Post- & T. Knee Pants Co., 824 eee or. ia) assembling dental suppltes: in work: 16 to 20 ve ars old: ecessary: #7 week to start: advancement, Apply 38Ug? Denta!-Mfzg. (o, (7) s or C, A. Emmovinent Department, is making special oo gsecule dav work for women sons Fave gone to the front. a us DY phon- Mill Locust st.. j¢ women are asked to their needs rs. restaurant werwern. ete. ) WANTED )F AGE AND OVER Lamp Works | mar 2864 LAUNDRY HELP P WANT ED Pe Ann Oe ae BODY IRONER- ~And neck bander. em Laundry D IRON ERS— —E Sx pert Paid. tric ‘ram AL, EL Saiereiaes Co, ti RKERS—Rough | ‘ary: Vestminster Laundry. — area Pane a 74 De Raitvte re. and “shirt finishers. id Ewing Av. (¢7) ‘PF ®DOD SSH oH ung, for stock work department; good ioe can | pital, Oni for ‘Potomac Oni tor ac. ce , 0 and otom SALESWOMEN eee LADIES can make from $2 to $5 a Cail Fios St udto, ply Mr. Melville E. a LESLAD Y-—For furniture store; efice required. Olive. 106 NENFELD’S ° Washington (c6) ® MLESLADIES——We require the section i eters! experienc ed ee | gress Store chester. | very ~é ® ® ® & oo On ladies’ ‘and children’s and ste ady wor ly Mfzx. Co, 905 Waaning- ee MLesLapins — experienced, undermuslin et position for capable parties: ences required. t Co., 3204 et nets ’ 4 a r general housework: fam- 4 oN Taylor (Gy BUSIN ESS r general housework. at (c liable, white or woman, sewor kK. 2825 ‘Olive, (c6) ute. tO aasist with a Te Beach ite, no washing. 6153 ‘53 Ber- (c6) r general housework. 3828 all family: pood home, light | W » invest up | to Loe wpa cn $09. i. BUSINESS FOR 1 SALE a BUSINESS—Nice, rent $10 es. 84040 liumphrey st. (1) vr Jewish Veena Home, pve; Grand 1342 (c7) ompetent, lor general od Wares. no laundry; ref- rest Park bl (eT) lid agate. 15¢ line, minimum $0c. ee Ee BUSINESS WANTED RY STOCK W td.- l give my equity in 6-room ’ residence for te, Box F-208, Post-Dispatch. (cT) Ou in a c00a estab- or keneral housework and wages, 5551 Clemens: (cid tation in the city ; Ve men ay. en ere best lo. doth spot cash: con- tents flats and dwellings. Orcutt eee. 4720 Easton. Forest 8640. Delmar 694. (8 FURNITURE, carpets, stoves: best a | Bensinger. 756 Walton. Forest 6391. Delmar | | wel 23L. c ) , FURNITU RE Wtd.—We pay highest cash | prices for all kinds of furniture, household | goods or entire contents of houses. Frank mae £900 Market. Bomont 2494, Central (c ATTENTION—Highest pmees paid tor all kinds of oenenees and slightly rade household good Rr’ ny amount. SQUARE DEAL FU RNITU 1437 Franklin av. Kinloch Central Al (c8) FURNITU RE badly; any amount: contents flats, dwellings; best cash prices. Schober, 4455 Page Delmar 2985, Forest 3953. (8) PEFORE selling your furniture, phone jamal pays best prices. Bomont —— 72. (8) FORTY y PER CENT r more: > want “furniture, rugs, flats, houses. Lindell 3519W, _ | HIC GHEST price paid for contents nouses and small lots; get our-bid. Central gana. | Tyler f 1. WV Ww. F. Portmann. 1 SU SURELY vou want the best price. and we. need furniture badly. Call Central 4788R. | Menkbhaus-Vanberg, 1902 Franklin. (eS) —————— All descriptions. large or small lots, con- tents flats, dwellings: highest cash_prices, ‘SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2085, For. 39° ehectete lights, Jefferson and Olive (6) 5240-—-Two newly furnished ‘egnecting | housekeeping rooms: all ore ; Hamilton av. ‘at a | i touring cars. Seren st oe HIRE—T- pass. Yj ney_ 1050. ‘FORD TRU CK—Fo or sale, with delivery == $u: 3804 32——Nicely furnished, ene rooms for housekeeping: : also_ sleeping. rooms 4 ‘ompletely furnishe l ‘ HOTS L. rUy, and Lindell; nighe —For ‘sale; solid nee tires: . eenk and homelike: ap cial summer rates. nk : ALCAZAR HOTEL, | guests ace ommodatedy trip or hour: ge =. FORD—For, sale; Saiivarr truck, Pa good con - vine ae "$2 “week and up. ra) (c % Bia, $R30— Nicely furnished room, AUTOS wid. ~Anv TRUCK —For sale: BALDPP LD TS ™ — POL LL eel sigo, touring car, les Alice. (7 2. $855— Lower front room: 6 room | FORD eROGEEer eale: | , ‘9 4 able for grocer, butcher. expressman. i, | party. Benton 981K. t | egtfom ‘Whittemore €o.. 118-120 N. 4th. an ne to late | The W agnor °"forme rly ae | - only $12.50 month; orem fer charges: Ri ) ADST ES R— -For apie. formerly | to buy stoves; Radiant | 1 4 bles et bowl ING. 1140 Ch .| MAG NOLIA, 49224 rooms, ~ bath, tno ie painted and papered | a nice, clean fiat. Main | , 6.88; floor coverings. hall car: i at Ps NS su PER i. WaT PINE EBL... 4253 20878 AND LAU NCHES ret © per yard, 75c: Crex room | cond: tion: ae eferences_ required. be “or ‘email ear in sy = e. inster car Phone_ Ty! Tvler_ ‘300. _ (7) | WEST PINE BL. |4124—Completely furnished = abe: fancy chinese matting. per. al |; PAC KARD—F or sale: truck and one storm "bogey. rST PINE Bl. na54- -Blegant, } MU t BA avy veaked | sg corchthe-bb doe $175: in ae Ford cars. _ Cass & must sell. 4020A St. fouls: Del- | 3 : “entral 7) (eT), ‘Six fine rooms, =. bath, iaiiien Phone Central O27: 2R. bath, furnace; oe: fea lso euraished rooms. N (T) 1484A- 4 “Tooma, a. alcove, ' wy onds. at any —_, fox | | CHEV! ROLET — Rooms for light houselveep- 3 N, Gran CN) | _ BO: unt. 3. Smith Se ords ‘wa! "nen, jewelry. sat DE ON ‘CREDIT ee fine britliiant Gamene> ice of rings ‘udiex or mens: atud your coe ti . . .: a | ea anv setyi¢ mount g on Te js easy fo open a hargce account | ©. ath na: evervibing can tidentinl. Torr Res & CO 24 floor NS La. | ee ~PATENT~ eee I - ee Oe ON patens attorne”. Acvice ead | tn’ Ae free ——e ef —— Pu ee ee Oe ones FES—New and n Safe RE erERS Wet — and ad sels eit see bef ect Howe Scale © Co, 400 N. F Co., if you want 409 N, 4th ot Tauverside ° 1045. LTR: ‘tral 2051 or Tyler UNS, aft. per = S| — ys te. 15c tine, minimum 36e¢ ws aga line on th pa : we rautitully located “oowe F FOR “RENT— COLORES BO / ms. “ and papered "615 . bath, furnace, Eas. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | MISCELLANEOUS _ ; touring. ve. fully hes 4 1140 Chestnut. fei “{a1ea— ~4-reom upper | ae tate ett etieatiealll MUSICAL INSTRUCTION of i fie ee secondhand, John Bau- FORD—For sate: t Co. 4th and St, Charles (cS) — FE ie. Herring... Hail. Marvia APES ; — ee i HOU SF Wd Aug 1. %-room house or tor- er flat: strictly firet-clagas: modern; South Side _ Box, in Post- Disnateh, A Arne Le ‘rom entrance io Algonquin Club. eAOi ————— | To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. Le ne SOUTH BO LOL Le, lle 0a ast tpl cal a al LO ge MP CALIFORNIA, 2304-——-Large., convenient store. Main 1196 ‘ enamel ns490 ta } | aot ne — large store; will oy or. iy | der to sult you. Main 1194 Central (4). __._( ua WEST "' | DELMAR BL... 4506-4508—Two stores; first- Class location reasonable rent. Kallech (7) | Pros... 4516A Delmar bI NORTH ae ~- PL hm RROADWAY. 4132 N.—Ilarge, , Couventent | store Main 1196. Central 649 (et —_- GARAGES AND STABLES — OOD > hm GARAGE Rrick, for two poeewredam elee- tric lights, water and iarge yard; $16 1869 Frank! iin. ieee ce a ee mete ne —_ ~~ comet “SUBURBAN PROP T TY FOR RENT cf emu aetna Wrestst GRO ES tmmetel acroes ‘WEST PINE. 36%- Concrete garage, large and strong. water, | work bene a ae | REAL ESTATE Solid agate. lic line, minimem I0o. Inecount Ic per time on three or r.ore inser tins PPB PPP Om ~oeoeoOw OY LOTS—To exchange, ane sete clear: worth S200 apiece. water and DAVI r’. LEAHY, 72 1 " “‘hestnut et. (cl) STORES- To exchange. northeast corner © Orand av. and Hebert st.. @ stores and of- | es: iot i “— mee HOU "REB-—-To exc hangs, Fi x bouses, 10 reais . each: wil! rent for $7240 & year. price S27. a: will exchande. free and — end aseume moO rigage on other proper DAVID FP LEAHY, 8515 Fictesast ay. Lise REAL ESTATC FOR EXCHANGE ; = Sitios teed REAL ESTATE WANTED RESIDENCE Wd --To Suy. or flat; Seuth et) Sf lavas poone Ri Ei ash - rer LAYT Wtd.-—North of Clayten rd and weet af Sktnker, for £4508 eauity in fine. bungalow. Rox D-12%. Post-Dispatch. _ (T FARMS FOR RENT FL Pe Nee Ae FARM rer sods 1) acres, near Rolla, Me ; stock and tmoplements on piace; $150 per vear: references: or for sale, every ne ys a ee ee — — - i eae cmp me AD ‘FARMS WANTED FARMS Wid.—We have a oes ma — buyers on hand now for 1 cluded Ste} . Rox -645. Poat.-Dis f /and iil nols farms, write Py r= if rea wish to W ATTS FARM AK LAND CwO., 21 Chestnut _w. fe ‘FARMS: FO oR SALE RO eel al ae —— FOR SA!.h-—-fO0 acres very rich suipour tend Culberson Co.. Tex, Fred \&. Irby. Van (®) ~ ee ee ~ ~ ee TIMBER LANDS BO PBR ROO RE eh ™ te i a 15,000 Acres of “Meshes Land $9 Per acre: white oak and red. fine drv tent: will take clear improved: the . pe vill make a fortune after the war. PAN iD Pr. LBAHY, 721% Chestnut . Main 717 es | SUBURBAN | PROPERTY FOR SALE a MISCELLANEOUS | a at ee ise NGALOW~—For sale: 4 roome: “Sox 128- all fenced, with large chicken ho gas, water /and electricity: on car line, 2 blocks ieee cit limits: price $1200: 8&0 cash or Li balance $12 per month, including prin - cipal and interest; S719 Florissant av., twe ( Cae * a ule . 3 1 EER A: Sa he Ne ene Na EASON ER BRM RE lg EE gt He oy ot i: Fea “e e 4 & d é ( 0 OE Ak EERE, «REL OS LSI ODE MOOREA i ERS EAS FIRES 5 8 yea if MBE Ie fe Ak , Fe Sa ey Cee ap), dt ep ; 7 i ‘ cis ae “ thera 4 ta wig A / : bi NTI) nea 8 Pra a> ite 4 : cask foae te eo ee ee PAE RS ERE Oe Bi eins be” he AAD ic wre > aos x oo Gi

Page 8

& STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA =e HOW GOT FU b) Ld % ri yet REA g en Pg at - ad Be Shoes sh rr BELGIANS N OUT O " a | Fe Ne ae Eo REM OF. en. nip a OS ee are . ae CN I IR OOO ie Ri Oe 4 2 Pe ~ i bie 41 } | on we ey eee %e Sk a sg Ea ses st 4 } 4 ee Sap a ae oe eee ng: ea ie 5 oo eat ia: ff | PO ag ee eee i See 0 ROE ae a ps & eae Tt WER Bs NS ga are ame Bit pay / . Q, 9, | ae ee es es % fg eg eS OSE ree re Meas se ate | la ted ht Cc Boe ee ee a ee ht | Q Call O @aet pe a meat Re | Re : Rel be eee He | te Se ee | Their Sense of Humor and Peculiar Esprit Early Won Moral) |. os Wiest «7 tt 7 - ° ° ° ; Mere ae Moai i i by Victory Over Germans—Children in Their Games Ridi- | ie La ni || culed Invaders—Antwerp Attack Begins. Bee oe es = ee iI i j ; : e | : St ig Sag Magee a ane oe si Ser ies sera & ; i ie 2 people read in silence Baron von der {no doubt, which, in a tragic moment, Sir John! [°° \ pyetig Soe? eit, Ba a a en ae ait ; Goltz’s declaration of the amazing new |French’s scouts saw looming before tiem a few) hag doctrine that in war punishment for hos- | days after. The very mystery added to the ter nt Ne tule acts fall on the innocent as well asthe guilty. ror of the thought, the very uncertainty made ib 4 They took what comfort they could in-another | 15 all the more certain. Every day, cover at the Bik phrase: |'Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Gen. von Luttwits, vB “Citoyens Betges: (the proclamation contin- with the impersonal calmness of the fates them- ATE med). Je ne demande a pessonne de denier eS | cejves, would tell of the progress of their armies, | ne sentiments partriotiques.” (Citizems of Belgium .nearer by so many kilometers every day; near-| ee RE aanga: i” Oxy nae ie, ~ , eo emedensanae . iwi ee a ‘ “ - ae. ee ~ ips . as . . Bourgomaster’s Proclamation | O u Ae oll FOS ada AD Satay emanate. N the morning of the last day of August the crowds that pressed eagerly up to the | use when they wish to give the effect of the short and ugly word they are too polite to use, had pricked the German pride: “City of Brussels. The German Governor of the City of Liege, Lieutenant-General von Kelewe, has caused to | i be published the following notice: | ' "To the inhabitants of the City of Liege— The Bourgomaster of Brussels has informed | the German Commander that the French Government has notified the Belgian Gov- ernment of the impossibility of assisting it offensively in any manner in view of the fact that it finds itself compelled to take the defensive.’ : “This affirmation Y categorically deny. The Bourgomaster, Adolphe Max. res pra, eymye nee OATS Recep yaa Fate in, 7 Ragan or the Sin ea rcsren pee Sy Neat ig ao Ose Brussels, 30th August, 1914.” Tt was the very, thing to catch the crowd; | Brussels was delighted, and _ celebrated its dashing and daring ‘“‘bourgmetre.” Then, a. few hours later, there was another affiche on. the walls: Important Notice. | It is strictly forbidden, also to the mnu- | nicipality of the city, to publish notices | without having received my espectal per- | mission. | The Military Governor. Baron von Luttwitz, Maj. Gen. Brussels, Aug. 31, 1914. The town was swept by laughter: the Burgo- | master, already popular, became an {dol. | Brussels was to spend much of its time he ce- | forth in reading the affiches on its walls, even if it did make a point of patriotic honor not to believe a word it read when the affiches were German. For, to the proclamations and de- crees and orders and “avis” that grew more and more numerous as time went on, there were ad- dead “Nouvelles publiees par le Gouvernement Allemand”’—great white posters on all the walls in three languages—German, Flemish and French. “Les Nouvelles publices par je Gouvernement ANiemand” were edited by I know not what cun- ning hand over there in the ministries where the vast organization with clumsy thoroughness was getting ftself installed, but the task could not _ have been more subtly performed if Machiavell!l himself had been in charge, and wished to poison the wells of public information. | Statements Were False ae ‘7 DO not know that the statements were delib- = erately false; they may have told nothing but the truth, but they did not tell the whole truth. and they were almost artistically contrived to @epress and discourage; a kind of dismal cose of Gespair. We read in them that Von Kluk was before Paris, and we waited daily, almost hour- ly, for the announcement of the fall of the Wrench capital; we read of the departure o! the Government for Bordeaux and of Gallieni's “Je remplirali cette mission (I will discharge this mission — ex.s ~ Was bors = pene Say RUMEN Gu sagt. NEI Co ee a a oa stil 1A A AOE TAL DEAT IO LIES A va : itis lp as ay WAL : 4 ‘- FR MR RNAS WEEE ET ENR OT ERLE AONE IN TIT oe me hea rth eared ak eA | @ the end.) We followed in imagination from day to day Pregress toward Paris of thore armica we through Brussels, tho very came, ‘diplomatic corps, had turned the Austrian Lega- | ‘tion over to me, and now the Clarys were gone. They were sad to leave Brussels; they had lived sion to office. The historical ‘narrative of the United States Minister will be pub- lished entire in the Post-Dispatch, a full page appearing every Saturday. several days old for ten or twelve francs. Then we learned that these salesmen were being shot if they were discovered. So we bought their contraband papers no more, not caring to be even indirectly associated with such tragedies. When our pouches got through the lines the newspapers they brought were old and nothing / lie died soon after at The Hague. It was the llth of September that Les Nou- velles Publiees par le Gouvernement Allemand posted on the walls of Brussels the telegram in which the German Emperor told the Presi- | dent that “the Belgian Government had encour- aged the civil population to take part in the tion). double the atrocities committed by the Germans; though he never referred to them as Germans, but always as “les boches,”” with all the loathing the word connotes. that he could not go to the front himself. “Moi,” he would say, “je suls un de: meilleurs tireurs qui existent, yous savez”’ ("I am one of the best shots that exist’). But he was too old. Late in the afternoon little Bulle came. We called him little Bulle in our affection, when we did not call him Hermancito. He had a delicate- ‘ly flattering way of addressing me as “Chief.” His eves were wide with a new horror. He brought , a dreadful story that 500 German soldiers had | Leen murdered in their beds the night before at | Louvain; their throats all cut while they slept. Bulle had been told this by the Frau Gra- bowsky, the wife of the old white-haired Coun- | seiller Aulique, of the German legation, and she said that she had the details from her hus- band. The tale had its effect on us, of course; /but [ had just set myself to the task of anaylz- | ing it, in the belief that it could not be true, | when, luckily, Von der Lancken came, very calm and casual, very smart in his light gray- so quickly evaporates perhaps as the interest of a newspaper, which like waffles, must be hot. from the irons to be worth while. war which it had carefully prepared for so long a time.” a ‘ came one evening t ur ears a sound like the rhe Emporor spoke of Louvain and told him tape Hog: : 2 slamming of a distant heavy door. We listened. Thus more and more we turned in upon our- his heart bled when he saw that such mea- >. , J selves and our own little affairs, little, that is, ‘sures “had been § inevitable.’’ “Mon coeur — nee ee ee ee ee ‘in comparison’with the larger affairs “outside,” | saigene.” (My heart bleeds), therefore wan ans the stillness with heavy thuds. And we knew that the siege of Antwerp had begun. The nex: as we soon came to think of the greater world | ; morning the sound was even more audible in the ded to the current phrases of irony with which walls where the affiches were posted were | beyond those gray lines that hemmed us in. the people of Brussels expressed themselves ' ' ian i. ae : heavy air. The ominous detonations rumbled held, necks craned forward, eyes peering, | in all the cruel events of the war. It became like far-off thunder 1 the awful echo was thrilled by one of the most stupendous sensa- F " the same sort of bitter joke that “Gott 't Uns” te far-O lunder, an¢ 1@ aw cho as "i ' oreigners ve pru oo oe soll mit Uns sed back : across gray sivy tions the city had ever known. For there was 4 4 ” ssels had been since the people had been accustomed ogee wie sagione — yrchoe stgr ae nm white poster, with black characters, its text #5 ' to see that device on the round buckles that ~ ~ 1 ?™ “Sue Was Biyine. ne 3 vibrating with the passion of the man who had | UT there was no escape from the sights) sjistened on the German belts, until some one fhe sound of the guns Increased in intensity, written it. It,was the Bourgomaster himself, | and scenes and incidents of trouble that ‘thought of “von Gott.” then that was the com-. it had the quality of a sullen and stupid reit- who, with the consecrated phrase the French | so constantly reminded us of war. There mon pleasantry. The changes were rung in all eration, as though there were some argument in in the constant assevera- The booming detona- the mere bellowing, tion of the same thing. tions shook the houses; the windows in certain atmospheres would rattle. The weather was gray and heavy; there were frequent gusts of were soldiers everywhere, and it was not long | before there were sailors, too, or at least ma- rines, marching along the boulevard on their way, as everybody supposed, to Antwerp to the keys and many a tale was invented in which ‘they played their part. It was this sense of humor indeed that kept “ : } . er ta J « \ i maneuver the heavy Austrian siege guns that bel Bet ; everybody one knew. Along the 9tGus lifted hats, harnesses, pretty children, toy old women selling In those days, t But the children. with the all the gay little Griffons and the were all unconcerned, and OG Ff pe u oo (Another fall page of Brand Post-Dispatch.) Coorright. by Brand Whitlock. 1918, vealed “Memories of Belgium Under the German Ocoem Copyrighted oe i et ~— ‘Editorial | me erm ee News PI Wom SATURDA \ ae we ON ae 2 CRS Sa apy ¥ DAT «yy a te ()f4 Yj * roe "406, . ’ if “phy Uddllly “hi J ’ At a Britis! aerial gunnery. observer about firing tests in —Covyright. Western > & Be len etl Mi tn > te ws » >») a> 22-2) Whi hits PP Ne > SS ai 4 Cede —""". % se De id

Page 9

———~ were already ca y° nurses with her had rematm ut the bombardment og's ring the days of the ¢ Afterwards the Duche s.establishment to Maubenmn had fallen—we had had@ new and from Commander ap, ho had come down from Rs, icers expressly to witness | an empty air and the e was somewhat subdued & y guests installed there, once to the apartment, t her door I found two » t sentinels, and, while dc smelling very much like -d me entrance, of fficer who was there, t ; hen I found an obliging obes French; he went at once and returned with ed for the delay,-scolded ive orders that I wag te = {and reclining, but 1 speech, recounting heme ‘ing Namur with her 3 German officers had pre itions in a train to # but she was suspicioug ag) it be taken to Ge . assured her that there wa that and that I should o go to Holland. 3 Arranged For rish to start for several] davws: eling quite up to the journe g to give her word of hone to her room and her be r adventure with the »9-Saxon race has in all ‘ic, but I was just then ruests of that race. The f e ready to go was, he t to employ on the Gerr it futile hours trying to ges m to permit the Duchess & not find him; the world lemonium of gray m ven sentries, and, ne fhich tt was growing find one’s way about. the day, as Villalobar. her our experiences, Bg iddenly appeared; he id of battle near Lor wing cape of light bt —d white collar and his like Lohengrin, but a had overturned in his frat! te wet through, and him a glass of wine and® 1 moment to arrange for® he Duchess, nurseg an obtained a motor, or twé | the necessary papers to escort them to Holl uuchess was -out again, f s the Times. ‘There he settled herself in a cor- -o carefully over the longs ided. And when she bk i the paper, laid down het | ig up with an expressk st of adventure had go a ie end of the world, the er the war. I dread gor its ‘roll of honor.’ ”’ nning to learn what just beginning to appre ould never again be wk who survived would h ‘ver heal. “ard the cannonade, th - guns. We used te silence and listen ange ‘tween the “reports. ie sorties and they were stil® ermans the possession Off seen the King standing of turnips, covered with ’ battle. And meanwhi en his summer place a 1e dancers from the Mon- hose sweet measures rummaged through M6 his wine. The King a a in, when he was told ‘as indignant, Saddened ever into Brussels | pre among the poor, ble and are so near iys that they share suble leave them. mans had taken Malin elgian troops had driv ne in the sting of de inked their vengeance The lovely Grand P ‘athedral was almost bh edral where on moor bD-~ used to play e air with their lovely all figure of the Cardiz and scarlet and red — Th rough City h troops poured throu day, and every mornir vard the Germans ‘ian cannons that | e, and when it was ne euses, with their sit And all about the Ff ‘e plled to make a t ver the ramp toward ns just below. rman officers rode & ‘Ss and into the Bola ‘omenade in the Avenue tnut trees that blossom » wide plaisance, broas asant days one used te ew. Along the prome- noons there used to be alking, bows and sme children, toy dogs Lo. women selling toy bal ‘lowers——notes of brigh n those days, those @ e clung to the old hat as before, though nd the hats were lift e the ladies all appea ilidren, with the ef hood, still played t sos and the s ee oncerned, and the ¢« vith the great cluster translucent colors, above her head. = nell of Brand Whitlock’s Ly ory : ss garb, and at the lega- | BET EE TITRE PT NM eT rm ReneS me eT eg RR > - ve Y ‘ Editorial Page 7 News Photographs Women’s Features SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918 NN pti lid py isp SIA, VIPILSDATDT DAA AsO AA LLL 4 ° SLEELELIPOOOLEPLOER PG, (hth hth £ And Ag CAAA Ah beh dogch LA hk td (Ahhh hh deka bbb edge KA teh heheh hchehdhdh tebchah > "i .. : Po” ¥ , : . Panel eatnone’ . re err aera? + + an = “3 ia ee ee ae x ; * ‘\ a / WG a BARVSSVBVBWS AR, WS >. ‘ a « «a ""*vsne SSSI OOOO SANS SARA SAAN . b ‘ 6 - MAHAN Awsown UNA NANS WRASBSVSSAVSA LALA SSYEOOEQ AQHYA = % - ee Sh MASA AAMAMAAE-_AAUA_-_\|—_Ok6\_6C,klAI$QA\Q_Oo» Mo Nae glt 4 og SSS NS seats taza aa ssn 2 >” "> i po a | Popular Comics CSELIS ALAA A SAAS AL Ah ppl At tpi t th tt tt ts ptt ttift ttt Ldbathiddathdddeéeszdi ii hhdbhdhé. yi é * Bua ST AAAARAAAAS WS Elsie Janis in France, singing jazz songs to American doughboys. have named one of their biggest guns for her. -—Copvyright, Newspaper Union. VW. evant et + ta eat aead Ca SS > W » > ~ . "“~-- enncanrntt? WAAAY x IE BR OR of Po AAA AKAN x Kaan NAAARARAS Sse SVL VVSVVVR VSR SRU RELA Reem Renee eek RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RR RRBARAA RRR RRR oN S YY / Y Y MMA WOM Bah BD Pad D> doe Rh Phe Rt Dp Pe a ion} : .- ks ke Re ae Se ee ’ add ryb-d doe a Pn te i De Be te | , al 7"? rarer =o SS SRA SS Ada tvswstad es eR a6 “. ss. - 4 . MAREE RP ROO Raat OOOO ne RE SOI a Se Re ae ae Beas ss > a - . “\* 5 : ene o i » * ‘ 7 ‘A * 7” ™ A ‘ . Ss ‘ SN ‘ i ‘ ld % Phe. 4 > ae ° " » » . A tid Reon ‘ ng a A Sporting News Market Reports SATURDAY, JULY 206, 19158. . is, ‘ ty AA (ff TLL SEPOCBOEODOEOOCEL FOR COO Ot OUP DEED ty ¥ . Trento & See hE ee ee eee a ee eae ae at ™ $% “i ‘AN fa Cor ks 5 hk eee oe ae ae . we AES . wn “ — Ss i oe a ee ae ee Sn ne a oe * +e eee eS SSS * OHS ‘ _ o> in gs ee Doe, ay ape OR. ek ae SESE ~~ A . “ore eee =? = * Oe ee Se $ « ¥ MS . a> $ Zz ¢ - _ — , + , > 4 $ Te ded a Ses . ~" on ie *. . . 7 oe, °s 7 » -~ -_— * » S.A aod Zs ,) Wh Vii iby * : CAE KES €. PRO E EA OEP PS 4 PEAS eer eg ’ ere CPPS FA | lad ah hn el ‘ nner poe “ty = a ' 4 _ . SHALL A AALS BALSA AAI SS aABAL EAE SIE eS FRPP ELE ELS PPP PEPE eee LA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAS A eererrre eae = oe ale SSS SSSI RO aaeee aed DWV SAD “aie “ was “Es, on *> y PSN RS Sate SOE ~ aes re Ce ee SO ae Se a My , 5 “* 4% ~~ ‘ 4 * Sig we: » i ; ‘ > . . y . - > 7 ~ A ~ i . : ~ MMA ss Sse Ss Fads OD ~% SS SSVASLSABSE SNA SANNA AANA AAAS AAA AR sAnsanannane™ SS SSI WII engage Saye: aga any MMW WH og Rae 5 peg O08 OE Raper SU pa aaM tes, SS SSSNSNS SS SNS ADEE SSS SS wate negara! : 4 J I a + . : y Sie resem Cord et % tink VY —Phote by International Film Service. - III IF 102077929 FF > /PFPF ida + \ -Photuy Dy International Film Service. 4 Yiy yay ae ~ ~ . . rs ft 7 Py PY SOF “gy fs : 1,7) / ff, FALLS DS (hy hf, 4 Ah fy is, AIp fff Ged IVIDDII 1000700 ppt wp lb bl ll llddd , (sf Vy is lssididdddd Sf

Page 10

ene tm. eo omete 3 av Sea BS ae RT. SEM ye Di arene te s R oe oe “ ae: da danbniee th Banta “ ET re ae Cae A ak | a Re Pie ae ede ce sem a SY we ryt sania as ae » 7 " Ee fal a vnc tia. sip Meets salen, ba 1 SG OTE in - Ted Fy ae Ma Pet . . ee TiS ial oa Fee ti oe er - P , Ei age Se RN hen Mae Sale ea Pea ated igs : ; he igen - thes Saige ia. es aioe are 2 wg s : ‘ : = ps] ps omy yest ener eee; TRE I RE ree ees Goria gia te. perreryeens ats 3 woe ~ ‘ eteertpty mgr Ra Se ya ae Ba. Sao FS ; pone pe Ae ON? Ne a eee he el ee ee ne eS ER RR IR on OE OE ANS ee eee NE tar ah ie es oe re _—s ot ad es ws { ’ ’ — i satin tary, Akg RRL 5 ¢ iti tliat et i ee Pe ee StahitA lies Sig pate 2 abi cn : . ¥ ig velit « es id +a - ve wr RE eo Ces “ ih Rabie ian Bases xitbh st is — w! ’ at = ed ee Hear me Ss clei niall eR Ss ye nee erie *% . > m i a i Rd ea a Rs Say ergy ene eek i NL aad i ls at ‘> 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Twelfth and Olive Streeis tion. ; | Average for entire year, 1917: i IT know that my retirement will | make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Nepeas . Rs —— | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In order that the fourth city in the United States might give its patriotic pageant it had to go out of that city for am saying is not meant to be a slur upon Pittsburg and the other places drawn from, St. Louis had to go away from itself, or thought it had to, in order to guarantee a and actresses were not essential to this production and their work added nothing. Indeed, it is charitable not to talk about is mainly of a static nature and expensive outsiders were not needed. Their adver- how, if the show had been advertised as distinctly a St. Louis made product? The There are in St. Louis a number of dra- matic associations that have been in ex- teur or semi-professional people needed for pageant production. There are schools of acting and schools of dancing, all of them creditable’ institutions, which can furnish plenty of talent for our Municipal Theater shows. There is that loyal and Rejoice! hard-working Mr. Solari, who, no doubt, could have found enough capable assist- . triotic undertaking. The question then still remains, what is the matter with St. Louis? With con- siderable hesitation one may answer that) Wild ‘West needs fixing right away. it lacks expression, and consequently no; The trouble with the Wild West thriller, as Al | revenue by a total of $96,439,281. That is, they | way of stimulating local pride in home tal-| sees it, is that things never happen that way ex-| increased what they owed by that much. But! cept on the screen. Speaking as one who knows, | we may expect a better showing this year. | untit! about the time of his death. Mr./ because he was among those present, Jennings) While the war lasts and for some years there-| Robyn achieved distinction in music, but| admits that there is a West and that bad men after the demand for ca ital f | he now is in New York. In the drama, | occur here and there in it, prominent among which { ay a Ges aaa occurrences might be mentioned the justly cele- More, the most distinguished critic and| brated Jennings brothers, Al and Frank, but essayist on this side of the Atlantic, now) out of a rich experience Al is able to say that lives in Princeton, after a long residence! the family airdome version is all a mistake. The bad men out there wear their bandannas in their Johns received recognition only after he| hip pockets and not around their faces, he says, went to New York, and it is interesting to| and they do not go to business festooned with six- know that he is one of the few to come shooters. To set the public right on these things, A] and New York to do what she wanted to do| Frank are going to put on a movie of their own, and lives there most of the time, Louis; in which they hold up stages, rob banks and shoot Dodge, I believe, still lives here. I sup- prominent Western citizens just the way they used to do it in real life, without any flubdubs, mind at the moment. They suffice in/| frills or fancy trimmings. They will call it “The showing the city’s loss. Lady of the Dugout,” and she will be a real lady, “JOHN SMITH.” and the show's angel is to be a multimillionare, And there will be a real lesson in it | ent, no way of keeping home talent at home. F. O. Sylvester wasn’t appreciated Jesse Lynch Williams and Augustus Thomas live in New York. Paul Elmer in New York. Our prize-winning poet, Mrs. Filsinger, lives in New York. Orrick back to St. Louis. I wonder how long he'll stay. Fannie Hurst had to go to pose this list might be extended, but these are the names that happen to come to my we the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. May we be privileged to correct a state- ‘the city of St. Louis is the Pioneer Gro-| cery Co., formerly the Kaiser-Huhn Gro-/| cery Co., this concern, so your statement | raised up to start other screen revolutions and reads, being established 73 years ago? | put the real into the reel all along the line. The Scudders-Gale Grocer Co. are direct | descendants and have carried on a continu- | ous grocery business since their original) A news dispatch says the Kaiser watched the h inception under the title of the Greeley & | battle from a “safe distance.” Gale Co., established 1838. This makes US| the Kaiser and his boys. 80 years old and while beyond the draft, still desirous of getting all the credit for) American stick-to-it-iveness that is com- ship was in active operation until suc- ceeded by the Scudders-Gale Grocer Co., ynany years afterwards. Scudder & Bro., the business was conduct- ed without any partnership papers having oldest wholesale grocery firm in the city me Louis. L. C. GALE, — | Offer of a few years ago to give $50,000 for the satieiie first voyage between the two continents in 72 | Famine in Roustabouts. hours. To send airplanes under their own power To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. from the factories in this country to the battle Your editorial: “Famine in Roust-!/ front is now discussed by war officials as an en- abouts,” is pertinent but incomplete. TI) tirely feasible and matter-of-course plan for sav- ing shipping space. the scale of wages paid to roustabouts. | Only a few years ago the world was greatly A captain on the river—a relative of thrilled by the exploit of the first aviator who mine-—was teling me the other week that crossed the British Channel would respectfully suggest that you send) a reporter down to the levee to ascertain a roustabout gets either $125 or $175 per month, I forget which—and there is abso- for perhaps 10 or 15 years to work up to than he, and yet snap his fingers in the: face of his employers. | tries in preference to any other. There may be a shortage of skilled la-|. The distance from Newfoundland to Ireland is 1860 miles, a stiff long-distance flight, but long before the war is over we shall see it made as a ; _ fronting the man with the job. part of the ordinary work of the day. After the |

JUSTICE TO AMERICAN From the Detroft News. ag N the House of Representatives & week they were debating a mi sie wage act for the District of Congressman Volstead wanted te ame the act so as to define “cost of ily “The cost of living shall mean the ow all those things necessary to mainte worker in good health or supply the conditions and comforts r his or her reasonable well-being, term ‘minimum wage’ shall mean g»§ sufficient to pay the cost of 1 5 Joe Cannon doubted the wisdom 6f amendment. He spoke facetiously @ bill introduced in a fictional] : by Tittlebat Titmouse: everybody shall have | Mr. Cannon concluded: | dividual must care for himself the abnormal] become a public “The question was taken,” says t ord, “and on a division there wer 16; noes, 17. So the amendment was The other 402 members wars, Fo pan ge No new point is raised by the question itself. Pees eNaPATCH CIRCULATION It was one that figured constantly in the inten- cs we .....861,268 | sive public discussions on the financial question DAILY cs 5) ) Ba 194,593 two decades or more ago. RUSH THE WHARF WOBE. Of the uncompleted city wharf Mayor Kiel Scientific theses on e | money then held that the exaggerated value at- THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM _ tached to gold is a relic of barbaric days, that its scarcity renders it a rather insecure basis for the colossal financial fabric of the world, and that a medium of exchange, or money, based /on credit would have greater stability and many other features of superiority, provided it was given common recognition by the commercial The delay will not cause a great financial If we had completed the docks a year ago, they would have lain idle and we would have lost the interest on our $200,000. However, in another place in the same inter- view he shows a more accurate judgment of the city’s laggardly course with reference to the wharf. He says: Quick completion will be worth $100,008 te Mr. Selwyn-Brown, however, renews the dis- cussion from the practical banking standpoint '{m the light of the lessons of the war. that when the fighting began in 1914 it was uni- versally held that it could not last long because the monty in gold to carry it on would be lack- “But we are now,” he adds, “in the fourth year of the war, and we find it is goods, not gold, for which there is a universal demand. It be is credit based on goods that finances wars, not TTERS THE LE He shows how the great tri- us FROM PEOP umph of British financiering is sustained on Talent for Municipal Theater. the country’s productive power, and not on its stocks of precious metal. As the result of influences prevailing prior to our entrance in the war, America became the beneficiary of the most gigantic gold movement in history. The Federal Reserve system now oo ent—to Pittsburg! Now what 1) olds almost $2,000,000,000 worth of the metal. But British bankers discovered that it is un- nor upon the people who came here at our| profitable to hoard gold and Mr. Selwyn-Brown request to help make the undertaking an/ thinks that American bankers are learning the artistic success. The serious thing is that same truth = os a we em Ak nc A hundred thousand dollars would pay the in- terest on $200,000 during many months of nonuse of the docks. Having taken the remaining con- struction out of the hands of the contractor and assumed its completion on city account, Mr. Kiel’s appointees will now have a chance to show their own efficiency in pushing publio work. The arrival of Government barges here only to find the city unprepared to do its part in the river revival would be inexcusable. gold or money.” | poun re . a geup is ready to be the fire add one poun MOUNTAINS OF CITY DEBT. A plain lesson is carried by the report of the, Bureau of the Census on municipal indebtedness | in America. It shows that 219 cities having more | than 30,000 population owe $2,587,682,507. is an average of $77 for each person living in | complete an _ your family. Just th wash day or housecleani ¥t ts little work and ne ' tle attention. | eish enough variety, Now comes the War Labor which a former President of the Uni States is a chairman, and lays down fh principles of employment of labor, @s is the eight-hour day; another is the pay. a ment of a living wage. ° The difference between Congress and the | ‘War Labor Board is this—that Congres does not come into direct, daily touch with men who labor, while the War Labee Board does. Congress can discuss the ories; the War Labor Board has ted al with conditions. Congress, sitting om fortably in the Capitol, can imag: ry : petitive system wherein one has only @@ an honest day’s work to get very well. The War Labor Board has day after day to the pleas of ft women who represent thousands oi men and women who are working six days in the week, who are trys support their Government and the ide liberty and democracy for which this is being fought, and who find that @ wages of an unrestricted comr : tem they cannot make both ends r The progress of humanity has to the triumph of those who equal rights and privileges for those who, bold, unscrupulous, demanded the protection of the of the few. This very war is m ‘phase of that battle. | If the 402 absentees el duty, Mr. Volstead’s amendment cout have met a different fate. ire The per capita indebtedness of New York City is the greatest of all—$176. This means that, at a common rate of interest on city debt, $7 for each man, woman and child in the city has to be paid each year for dead horse—to the money lend- ers for the use of funds advanced in former years. The portion which interest charges take in the total annual per capita cost of the munici- pal government is excessive and burdensome. In enabling cities to meet unexpected emer- gencies or to give the people the early benefits of desirable or urgently needed improvements, the issue of bonds is a convenient device. sort, however, is made to it too often. Expenses are paid from loans that ought to be charged up Pavements are laid and other short-lived improvements made from borrowed money and often have to be replaced before the money is paid back. St. Louis’ indebtedness is | much below the average—$25 per capita might wisely be increased by the execution of enterprises giving the people an excellent re- turn on investment. If we have borrowed less money than the average city, ft may be that we have less to show in the way of permanent im- ‘provements remedying city defects and meeting For Al | distinctive city needs. Most of the two and a half billions of Amer- | “This inactive gold,” he says, “is eating its head off in insurance, handling and successful production. I don’t believe that/ caretaking charges and space requirements.” It any such thing was necessary. Quite the/ js rather comfortable to think that we have all contrary, in fact. The well-known actors! this gold, and still the query as to how much real benefit it is to us is pertinent. Surveying the stresses of the war and the small some of it. If professional histrionic tal-| part gold has really played in meeting emer- acho tee wonnee ane og Dhea gencies, Mr. Selwyn-Brown reaches the conclu- $ sion that the leading nations, not in the remote, but the near, future will discard gold as a mone- tising value, I hear you say. But don’t; tary and exchange basis, just as they have for- you think that those people to whom these! merly discarded silver and other metals and sub- on ore seeniliar would have come any- stances. He might have added that if it com- mends itself to sound financial judgment, the number of such would have been small,;} change would be made very easy because of the let's hope, and we could have done with-| close union of the industrial and commercial out them. world against Germany, and the trade agree- ments in which they are likely to be bound after _ istence long enough to furnish all the ama-/ the war. . « - . ° bel =e . - > <— \ + $e é th he to current revenue. HERE’S A REEL REVOLUTION. And again we say, Rejoice! Jennings, ex-bandit and present evangelist, and | ants right here at home, who would gladly | gubernatorial contestant in between, is going to | ican city debt is funded at low rates of interest. have given their services to this doubly pa-/| revolutionize the Wild West “drammer” of the Cities that incur new debts or have old debts movies. There are a lot of things in the movies, come due during the war period will be hard hit that need revolutionizing, but they can wait. The!and must pay much higher interest charges. In| the 219 cities, expenditures last year exceeded | 0’ HERE!” Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams JUST AM SEBVSSB—LFFFS OUR OWN WAR REVIEW. HIS has been much the most eventful week of It has taken every one of our observers to keep track of everything that went on, and the big business of analyzing every- thing in its relation to everything else has kept our war critics busier than they have been since the Kaiser first set out to see whom he might devour. What happened, of course, was that the Germans, who have been on page 2 all the time, made another attempt to take page 1, this being their third attempt to do that in three months. over chiefly where the Americans were, having picked out our boys as something soft by reason of im- provised training and the demoralizing influence of freedom, in which nothing is well done and that na- tional oneness necessary to success in war is what anyone trained in an aristocracy would call a joke. Well, the Americans know pretty well what to expect, which one can’t say for the Germans them- selves. There were Americans lying forty-five deep behind the edge of the page, and when the Germans came at them they boiled out of their redoubts just as they do in football and everything else over here and let them have it. Mr. Antwine, who went for- ward for us and witnessed the German attempt to go through the Americans, says if what happened is an indication of what our boys can do without any ex- perience in European warfare, there is going to be some prize running-jumping across the Rhine when they learn something about it. saw a dog-chased cat getting out of one end of a bar- rel into the other end you have a very fair idea of what the German army looked like getting back to page 2 on the American sector. All our two-story thinkers on the editorial page were immensely interested in this development. It bore out what they have said all the time—that no amount of training in a country like Germany can | prevail against the spirit of this free land, in which | hatred of tyranny welds us together into an irresist- ible force. Socrates has time and again said that this would happen when the Germans and Americans met, and he has told us why. There is a great deal to be said for military training, and it must be remembered that our own forces are not altogether without it; but one must recall that if a fighting race had been delib- erately bred down from all the peoples in the world who have shown a knack at this sort of thing it could not have been very much unlike our own race, which has always displayed in war a combination of pretty much what everyone else has. When we add to this the way in which American boys are raised—each one from the time he goes out to play learning that to beat the other fellow and beat him fairly best be comes his manhood, a spirit which has made every revival of the Olympian games easy for the American teams—we easily make out why the crack troops of the Kaiser have been hurled back by American di- visions and have found everything mentioned in Bernhardi’s book futile. To paraphrase Shakespeare, there are things in the world of which German philosophy has not dreamt; and those things largely account for the effectiveness of the American army. Fitz says the real trouble with the German army is that it hasn’t any spiritual bases, which the rest of us think is pretty good. Polemarchus, who went as far as page 3 and saw something of the action at that distance, says that all there is between the allies and Berlin now is the time it will take to get enough Americans INUTE over. He says the difference between a German and an American soldier is that one has to be told by an officer what to do and when to do it, whereas the other is an individual fighting unit entirely capable of taking care of himself. A captured American fre- quently comes back with his captors. That is, ac- cording to Thrasymachus, he has military strategy of his own. A captured German is not like that. If he is taken, he is taken. He has no officer to suggest what he might do beyond that, and therefore centers his mind on what the allies are probably going to give him to eat. Mr. Antwine is of the opinion that the Eaiser’s cause is in a fair way to have the bottom drop out of it. He has talked to everybody in the paper, and there is no encouragement anywhere for the Kaiser’s idea. The case of the Russians is particularly inter- esting. The Germans have the Russians on page 3, where they can keep their eyes on them; but they are a source of tremendous uneasiness to the Germans. One thing is quite plain—that the Russians are not at peace with the Germans. The General Staff no more than turns its back than some Russian hops on top of a cut and begins to harrangue the populace on some scheme for getting back all the territory and population Russia has had taken away from her by the treaty of Brest-Litovsk. The Germans shoot over there, and the speaker gets down; but with the big business in hand on page 1 the Germans have mighty little time for the Russians, and the Russians know it. Mr. Antwine says the Austrians, the Bulgarians and the Turks could all be brought over to our side by shooting bread at them for a while. anywhere the bread is coming from, the Turks proba- He says old Mother Hubbard opened a bakery in comparison to all that country be- tween Germany and the Levant. At that, none of those desirable ends seem to come of itself, and the allies have set out to make at least one of them come about. They are sending help to Russia by way of Vladivostok, where a force made up of equal parts of all the allied powers is to help There is a chance of getting Russia back into the war on our side. Socrates says it is an outside chance, and will require delicate handling; but with Mr. Wilson giving it the benefit of his rather clarified vision it looks as if good might CHAPLAIN GOULD SPEAKS UP, i From the Key West Camouflage (Navy). a | (OULD the mongers of atrocity tales ang: retaliations known that it is detrimen- tal to military efficiency, they some measure, be silenced. The _gant haters, authorities find, are d to morale. Chaplain Gould serves interests of this camp in his empk me the President’s wish to fight cleat: =) Recent treason trials in France prod ced a evidence showing that German paid agen have spread extreme and violent German” propaganda among the more pressionable elements of the poj Germany has paid gold to arouse certain groups of the allies violent emotional hatreds Through the so-called defeatist ross Bolo in Germany’s pay attempted | & spread doctrines of extreme ) » wild atrocity tales, hate mongering, Te - practical obliteration of Germany ag & Bl tion of the earth. - alle Jeffries, it has been said, lest bis inst fight from too much hatred. ohe smothered his wits in savage passion seee~ ing an immediate knockout, Johnson, Way a golden smile, waited, and watched, used his head. propaganda—defeatist retaliation by the allies upon Ge ve is aimed to induce a similar psychology: | _ Germany is the only gainer by our | orators. She quotes them in the F to improve the morale, the last diteh _tude, of her people. to reverse, as most ignorant emotio reverse, at the critical moment. She & that they will confuse our intell muddle the issue on which we are fig Instead of asserting loudly that 13 ericans and a bulldog can lick all many, and remaining complacentiy” rant of everything but hearsay and these orators will serve the country a by getting a map and studying day by @a7 the big facts of the situation. learn that the best and coolest brains am@ needed for this emergency. the war in the paper. ‘and other influences will emphasize the wisdom | of a close adherence to the pay-as-you-go plan | for cities, which have an inveterate habit of borrowing money when no private concern or individual would borrow for kindred purposes. PURE MILK FUND HANDICAP. Of course, they went As announced in Friday’s Post-Dispatch, Gov- ernment requirements for conservation of print paper make it necessary to exclude the pictures of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund It has been a pleasure to print the pictures of these bright, public-spirited young people who have for so many years been the mainstay of the fund for saving the babies. We are sure they will | understand that it is for the winning of the war |that the Government has made the new rule. | And they already know that one of the ways to win the war is to let no baby in St. Louis suffer for lack of pure milk this summer. Oldest Wholesale G — _—w which Evangelist Al hopes everybody will take to heart. | ment made in your paper yesterday eve-| Wherefore, we say, Rejoice! More power to Al’s| ming as per copy attached which claims elbow. And also to Frank’s. Let the revolution. that the oldest wholesale grocery firm in| proceed. And when the Wild West has been otee, | these babies for whose sake the Pure Milk ly revolutionized, let us pray that leaders will be ~ U4 18 maintained may be related to a soldier or sailor in camp or at the front. But whether so ‘related or not, they must not be permitted to suf- fer for lack of pure milk. With this handicap to the Fund, it is to be oped that everyone, especially the adults, will | Tally and help to make it a great success this Much hot weather may still be expected, and without a plentiful supply of pure milk, this will be a menace to the health of the babies. He says if you ever “Safety first” for | bly getting there first. She counts on © THE AERIAL ATLANTIC LANE. ing to us. The Greeley & Gale partner-| No less than 40 aviators at the Mineola flying | Station have entered their applications to be. During the entire | designated to make the first | life of the Greeley & Gale Co. and prior| tween America and Europe. to its amalgamation with the firm of E.G. ‘This is not a competition for a mere visionary | nomination for United States honor or a fanciful test that may never be under- | been drawn up; nothing but a gentlemen's | Sone. A man expressing a desire to enter it is | agreement to work on. |almost certain to be taken at his word and that - The Scudders-Gale Grocer Co. is the very soon. A London newspaper has renewed its Folk’s Excess Talk. | airplane flight be-| From the Carrollton (Mo.) Republican-Record. | Joseph W. Folk, candidate for the Senator, has de-, clared in a letter to F. D. Williams of Fulton, | Mo., who inquired of the former Governor as to his speech at Fulton in which it is alleged that he classified Republicans with disloyalists, that he cannot understand how anyone could get the impression that he held such views. Mr. Folk is quoted in his letter to Mr. Wil- the Czecho-Slovaks. At any rate, these are perilous days, each bringing its weighty problem. We have such need of two and three-story thinking on the editorial page as we have never had, and it might be said that no one man can step on that page of the paper at this time and make “I do not understand how anyone could get the impression that I said Republicans were not as loyal to the Government in this crisis as Dem-. ocrats, as I do not hold any such views.” | | The Republican-Record did not hear Folk’s. speech at Fulton, but it did hear his speech at Carrollton a few days before and Mr. Folk said here that if he had his way he would kick the lawbreaking liquor interests, the vice and gam- bling interests, pro-Germans and all the Hun) propagandists out of the Democratic party and | put them over in the Republican party, where | he thought they belonged. About 150 people, mostly Democrats, heard | Mr. Folk’s speech here, and it has been said that. many of them went away disgusted with the in- sulting remark that Mr. Folk made in his speech. about their Republican neighbors and friends. who were working shoulder to shoulder with. them in all war activities. After Mr. Folk’s speech here in Carrollton. Carroll countians do not understand why he would allow a letter to be given out for State- wide publication, asserting that he did not un- derstand how anyone could get the impression | that he had said Republicans were not as loyal | to the Government in this crisis as Democrata, TODAY'S BEST CARTOON, Watch for next week! and dwelt intently on | his descriptions of the English cliffs as seen from jutely no competition for the job. above and the glimpses of water through the mist. The office manager, the trained desk Now all war worker, who is affected by the work-or-. "fight ruling, and who has worked hara| °° Trance ‘0 engage in service. A reader of Just a Minute recalls that the Osage River was once navigable to Warsaw, Mo., which had its wharves and boats and was something of a stir in that part of the State. Many a once-flourishing river town has been buried beside a railroad track. planes manufactured {in England fly Se ee eee Aviators borrow a plane from the Government to fly back to En- a salary of $100 per month, ought to fee]; gland for a few hours’ visit with friends. am bit chagrined when he learns that a | King and Queen of Belgium the other day adopted negro roustabout can make more money | this means of conveyance between the two eoun. | The police have made a drive against the burglar who was getting all the Liberty Bonds and War Stamps in Cabanne, and have come back over the top with him. There is apparantly nothing disloyal about the police. The Vons will all look alike to the American so]l- diers—whether Hindenburg, Ludendorff, Huitier hy 2%) ping ee geil - WOMEN'S = for SUmMM = prepared for the Won Director of the Net; Kitchen. LENTIL SOlt AREFULLY pick pound of lenti them frequently a nes and therefor ste sto : a inspection. Was to soak with enou r them well. This we the evening before. cook with two qui er, one large onior st and a piece of all cook for two lentils are soft. Tal pound of bacon, slice fry brown. Fry in ““apiespoonfuls of groun: “t? Add all this to the so! % ook five minutes more y to serve. if you should add d of potatoes, the la the lentils are dor rs, this soup will dad wholeson If it sho your family's needs, lea ¢ees and sausage and with potato pancakes. POTATO PANC ' EEL two pounds o P toes and grate the Mix them with tw jevel tablespoonfu! of * eup of corn meal. Mis yery well, then fry the ters, in carnoil, flattent with a spoon into flat p: turning them with the p er, when brown on on them quite brown and gerve therm very hot wit gtewed fruit. It shou fruit rather tart in flavo plums, apple sauce mac apples or currant jelly well. This last combina goup without the sausa, cakes and fruit, should | ceptable meatless menu. SUNDAY SUPPER ON VEGETABL ABOR and thoug! saved if the Sunda per is based on 4a fable salad to take the } eral other dishes. The lt Food Administration 8! following simple menu Ww prepared readily witho the pleasure of a Sunda) Green pepper and po Corn muffins \ Butter Fruit cup and Iced milk. For the salad chop fou tatees and one Spanish fine. Slice one green per ii makes large rings. P tuce leaves. Fill the rin 7 | baked potatoes and on mayonnaise dressing on ring and serve. SAVORY TOMATO SAt CHOPS AND FU 3 large tomatoes. 6 peppercorns. 6 clover. A bit of bay leaf. 2 tablespoons margart 2 tablespoons corn flo \% teaspoon salt. 2 sprigs parsley. 1 slice of onion. Scald, peel and cut | pieces. Put with them 4 ful ef water and stew enough to measure. To tomate has bofled down thin stock of hot water deficiency), add the spice ing.. Boll all together Strain and add gradua flour and margarine coo er. Bofl up one minute “A GO (Contineed tre ——— Z set off briskly, le H resolved to see 1 George, who mov' an unbroken pace. ‘ec wayside. Haste is not for the knew better; but he ¥ trail, nor watching it the memory of Cassie's now doubly ludicrous vividly into his mind. joke. She did not real! Something happened struck a giancing biow him off balance. One) Mechanically he ducke¢ den as he feil. The t short distance down-hi! & thicket. Louisa lay still for a t “Wonder if I've done Then he sat up and s betrayed him. The abs him. Cautiously he nm down, then from side no pain. | “Never knew one to. be sald aloud. “I'll ha With ewift fingers h and drew it off. The bh , he examine It did

Page 11

ne District of Colt olstead wanted to an define “cost of livi; ” health or supply him ind comforts ne wage’ shall mean a y the cost of living.” oubted the wisdom of ¢ > spoke facetiously of t in a fictional ouse: “Be it enacted, ¢ shall have ryt} sluded: “Each normal { “ are for himself and come a public charge,” division there were » the amendment wag ‘fe ee 16 War Labor Board, of President of the United man, and lays down five | ployment of labor, One» vage. between Congress and the 1 is this—that Congress — 0 direct, daily touch with | while the War Labor ngress can discuss the- abor Board has to deal Congress, sitting com. — yitol, can imagine a com- erein one has only to do work to get along very abor Board has to Msten the pleas of men and sent thousands of other who are working eek, who are trying Aa. plums, apple sauce made from cares! apples or currant jelly would serve | This last combination of lentil | rnment and the idealg of. — racy for which this wat d who find that on the § itricted competitive gys- ake both ends meet. humanity has been due f those who deman privileges for all over unscrupulous, arrogant, ection of the privilegeg very war is merely one § e. a ntees had done thei# d's amendment could’ nt fate. : ULD SPEAKS UP. mouflage (Navy). *rs of atrocity tales and wn that it is detrimen- ciency, they might, in, llenced. The extrava- ies find, are damaging 1 Gould serves well the ip in his emphasis on te py AREFULLY ‘> ‘6 i Bids pnable well-being, and. =] pu wy Ace ®# Food Administration suggests | tuce leaves. } baked potatoes and onions, to fight. clean, | ils in France produced it German paid agents © and violent “anti- 1 among the more im- s of the population. old to arouse among he allies violent and against Germany. . d defeatist journals pay attempted to extreme retaliation, hate mongering, the of Germany as a na- n said, lest his last 1 hatred. While he’ Savage passion seek- ckout, Johnson, with, — d, and watched, and German defeatist . meaning extreme- ies upon Germany—. similar psychology. y gainer by our hate’ lem in the Reichstag ,» the last ditch atti- She counts on them norant emotionalists moment. She knows our intelligence and lich we are fighting. loudly that 13-Am- ; Can lick all Ger- complacently igno- hearsay and rumor, » the country Better studying day by day tuation. They will 1 coolest brains are ency. iy ’ CARTOON. 4 bat a SAVORY TOMATO’ SAUCE ing. ; er, » F A ae ign GOOD INDIAN’? "WOMEN’S 'S PAGE PORTO Sieh eke Be git So oe oe aa Af cee ET EE a ’ mE Sern oe POST- DISPATCH Daily Magazine SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918. { | Conservation Menus } for Summer Sevepated for the Women's Page By Mrs. Maria E. Schulz Director of the Neighborhood Kitchen. LENTIL SOUP. of lentils. pound inspection. Wash them well. ‘ st all cook for two hours, lentils are soft. fry brown. poonfuls of ground oatmeal. yeady to serve. if you should add about - the -gomplete a your family. pick over one Among them frequently are many lit- Be and therefore they need and put to soak with enough water to This should be syne the evening before. Next morn- cook with two quarts of cold oi "4 . one large onion, one large ® owrot and a piece of celery root. until Take one-quar- pound of bacon, sliced and diced, Fry in this fat two a 4 Add all this to the soup and let it ook five minutes more, when it is one | was taken,” gays the Reo. pound of potatoes, the last half hour, the lentils are done, and when | he oop is ready to be taken from fre add one pound of frank- | ae 603 members were not ‘ferters, this soup will give you a) and wholesome meal for | Just the thing for | _ wash day or housecleaning day, since ! > jt is little work and needs only lit- tle attention. ‘nish enough = variety, pith potato ceeaecamaa POTATO PANCAKES. toes and grate them very fine. Mix them with two eggs, one _ devel tablespoonful of salt and one | Mix the dough | frit- | flattening them out: ' qualities that a country in stress has ithe right to demand of every citi-| |} and corned the rest. 'eup of corn meal. very well, then fry them like ters, in carnoil, with a spoon into flat pancakes, and | # turning them with the pancake turn- | ¥ oo, when brown on one side. them quite brown and crisp, an _gerve them very hot with some cold, It should be some | Rhubarb, | Power of order. to expect unhampered order of your) _gtewed fruit. fruit rather tart in flavor. well. | poup without the sausage and pan- cakes and fruit, should make an ac- toptable meatless menu. ‘SUNDAY SUPPER BASED ABOR and thought may 0be saved if the Sunday night sup- per is based on a good vege- fable salad to take the place of sev- eral other dishes. The United States the following simple menu which may be prepared readily without upsetting the pleasure of a Sunday afternoon: Green pepper and potato salad Corn muffins ‘Butter Fruit cup and wafers Iced milk. For the salad chop four baked po- tatoees and one Spanish onion very fine. Slice one green pepper so that | ii makes large rings. Place on let- Fill the rings with the heap : mayonnaise dressing on top of each ring and serve. (FOR CHOPS AND FISH). 3 large tomatoes. 6 peppercorns. 6 cloves. A bit of bay leaf. 2 tablespoons margarine. 2 tablespoons corn flour. % teaspoon salt. 2 sprigs parsley. 1 slice of onion. Scald, peel and cut tomatoes in pieces. Put with them a tablespoon- ful of water and stew until soft enough to measure. To 1% cups (ff tomate has bofled down to less, add thin stock of hot water to make up deficiency), add the spice and season- Boil all together 15 mmutes. Strain and add gradually to corn flour and margarine cooked togeth- Bofl up one minute and serve. Fry | q| and builds up the great relief organ- | One cannot read about the. If it should not fur-| though, for | day; another is the Bays | your family’s needs, leave out pota- | “tees and sausage and follow it UP | spite of all disorder | EEL two pounds of raw pota- | is a duty not only for the mothers of ‘not an end, | izations. Place of the E Home in War W home. Is your home beau- admirable? to idealize it, with love and with courage? . is the “right sort,” your country needs. The “right sort’’ is simply inestimable. in their and wounded. Life always has a seamy side. cloud inside out’ if one is deter- mined to do so. bring it back. | Not only do the men and women) | whom the nation has called to active service need this backing, but com- | munity life and workers in the home field require its heartening influence. War brings strange new conditions |into civic life even tn the uninvaded country. Conscious effort has to be made to keep things as normal as possible, to keep a sane morale. Life must “go on” in orderly fashion in In the great work no factor has the efficiency of the right sort of home. To make the home as it should be the home, but for every member of | the family. Is your house in order? Order is it is a means toward power, serenity, accomplishment, ' zen. Order organizes armies and navies war without being impressed by the You have no right Government, if you are not doing all you can to introduce it into home, | gation of homes? | ON VEGETABLE SALAD | them there f ' precious. Disorder depresses the spirit, drags !'down the health with “nerves ' wilders the mind, dogs efficiency. | Bring things up to date and keep Anticipate what is like-| ly to happen and “be ready” on time | the contingency. Act ahead. Keep ahead. to meet ahead. Don’t grumble about the present, the economies | high cost of living necessary because “of the war, the | restrictions set by the Government | upon foodstuffs. AR emphasizes the beauty of tiful—in the big deep sense that includes all that is lovely and Does your lad “over there” have or may he dream of it just as it is and feel his heart quicken If the) latter holds true then your home| and the kind of home is a powerful factor for good and its in- fluence upon the men at the front. It is a glo- rious force on the battlefield urging men on to bravery, heartening them moments ~of despondency, and encouraging to them when ill! Difficulties will arise in all homes. But | there is a way of “turning the dark If your home has drifted far from your boy’s ideal. | enthusiastic effort on your part will Pa be- Think | Face the necessary | et eee: TNE WEL TGs. BREAD CRUMBS FRESH which will surprise ity. | good as ever. AT AGE OF 21 YEARS ERE is a story from Nebraska a good many bakers who are leah iar with bread and its keeping qual- | W. R. Furman of York has fm his. bakery store a jar of bread crubbs| which are 21 years old, and are as On the 24th of March, | 1897, a wedding feast was given, ana bread for the occasion. loaves on hand. use in puddings, etc, but a few days ago she found a jar of crumbs far back in a dark, corner. | Mr. Mr. Furman made several loaves of When the feast was over the moth- er of the bride found several extra She proceeded to crumble the bread and pack it in glass jars, preserving it for future She mentioned the fact to Furman and he prevailed upon her to bring the jar to his store. The crumbs are as fresh as when canned, and as {fit for use.—Bakers’ Helper. “STOP EATING FREIGHT,” stop eating is the and O sum it all up, freight. Transportation greatest “problem of the war, shipping space thing in all the world. don’t eat from the pantry of hungry Allies! With a little planning -and much your pantry with home-grown foods. Last fall one woman who made a Above all— ‘survey of a five-mile circuit found | that she could get cornmeal, buck- | wheat and whole wheat flour froma neighboring mill. | farmers and contracted for a winter supply of chickens, ducks, turkeys, guineas and rabbits, a small quantity | of bacon and sausage, and even fresh tish and eels. When neighboring farmers killed a beef she bought a quarter, treated the family to fresh beef, and canned The sugar sup- | ply of her family of six she cut down out this allowance with neighbor- hood sorphum and honey. only call on the overburdened rail- | road was for a little sugar, coffee, vegetable fats and § seasonings.— ‘for what is a country but an aggre-| Farm and l‘ireside. WITHIN OUR REACH. NE of the most beautiful living rooms the writer has ever seen, was a bright, sunshiny one, with a floor covered with a neutral gray filler carpet, over which were scat- tered three handsome rugs. The walls were in plain old blue, the woodwork white. The dull brick fire- place, ‘and the built-in book shelves, were 'quite noticeable features in the room ‘and decidedly help the colonial fur- sacrifices with a bright, brave cheeri- | niture. | ness. “Without amusement we perish,” For there was a mahogany gateleg. ‘table in the center of the room, a: HOW ONE WOMAN DID the most precious | the | hard work you can fill | She canvassed the | to 10 pounds a month, and pieced. with the white over-mantel, ; jit LAI. TLR cuttetieennenaneenie —_- a eee A A TS BOT ee ee capneauasemungeaneneas St gee een nese | THE SANDMAN STORY FOR PP. AGE - -_ WOMEN’S ~ The Price of Love TONIGHT BY MRS, F. A. WALKER. Mr. Fox’s Dream. | R. FOX walked through the. M woods just to look about. He! was not very hungry, for he had eaten a good breakfast, so he thought he would go down by the lake and creep under the bushes, where it was cool and, of course, if a fat duck happened to swim near him he would catch it for his sup- per. than anything else; Mr. Fox waited a long time and no' But what she really wants most in this life— For instance, I know a girl who thinks that she wants a certain man’s love more Danger in Dirty Soda and Ice duck came and then he grew sleepy ig t7ER OWN WAY! ang he fel asleep. And, because she has found that Mr. Fox began to dream; he . thought the lake was filled with She cannot dominate the man in every emotion and every little act of his existence, She has quarreled with him, and is eating her heart out, alone! And I fear that she never will ducks and that they all had a cramp ; in their legs, and could not swim, ream. esor S and there they were right in front of him, dozens of fat ducks. “My, this is luck,”’ thought Mr. Fox By DR. MAX C. City Health PECIAL 5 by them and their customers. While the Health Department can inspect these places from time to | ‘time and order correction of any unhygienic condition found at the time, it cannot make hourly or even dai “appeal to the people themselves to and sanitary. The public not only has the right to demand such care. public’s duty to protest against any ‘slovenly handling of food and drink. partment urges all persons to avoid any place where flies abound, the attendants are unclean—their and the tables, floors, glasses or other utensils are dirty. In all such places you may feel very sure there is dirt and filth of a much more dangerous character hidden somewhere beyond vision, sufficiently open to contaminate the spoons and glasses used. During the long hard winter her | forerunner of disease and when one of taking chances with disease, and has provided, for the time being, t | prove stronger the next time and overcome this resistance. —_—_——=s — : er Ek henaved tiselanenill Amer- ican children under 5 died last vear. Malnutrition was the ‘cause of many of these deaths—a startling nurnber of them. Because of the high cost of living some families are simply doing with- food which is absolutely essen- tial. Kconomy there must be, but it ‘should be economy with intelligence. | The of children must be not if the thrive. that a diet 'only well chosen but plentiful, youngsters are to grow :-and “There is little danger said Lincoln in the days of the Civil, large arm chair and a wall chair} healthy child will overeat, but there 'is much danger that a pampered or War. spontaneous thoughts, to plan right amusements | for yourself and your family and) your friends. Gaiety born of cour- age is not frivolity. Deepen the family feeling. If you have grown careless or discourteous . to one another in your home lift the) standard. Bury grudges, topics that, worry and antagonize folks. Serve attractive and palatable meals. Be hospitable, but in the way | that makes the outsider know he is| ' breathing an atmosphere that ex- | ‘ists when the family is all alone. Regard your home as something Do all you can to make it a “haven” for your loved ones. Cul- tivate for it that privacy that every home worthy of the name should, have—a privacy against the world) but not against hospitality or gen- erous interests in the world’s do- ings. Add to it every charm and grace that lies within your power. | So try to keep your laugh | With a rush seat. to entertain pleasant | as organdies, A huge wing arm istered in rose and blue chintz wae ‘drawn up to the fireplace, _seemed to dominate the room. chair uphol-. and Institute. The chintz was repeated in the. ‘side drapes at the windows. And 'the beauty of it is that a room like this is within the reach of almost anyone! RENEWING CRISPNESS HEN materials are too delicate to take starch, use sugar in rinsing water. Sheer fabrics, such chiffons and all other delicate materials, will gain their original crispness if three table- spoonfuls of sugar are added to the) rinsing water. This also is the proper treatment for all veils. LIGHTING MATCHES. — When the cover of the safety | ‘match box is lost strike the matches on the window pane or any piece of In a myriad of ways you may glass. fashion your home into the sem-. blance of that ideal that your sol- | dier and sailor boys love to dream) about and to sing of, and that your neighbor—your country—needs for, tts strengthening and heartening.— New York Evening Telegram. Textile " experts in Europe have | succeeded in treating wool yarns by | a process simfar to the merceriza- | tion of cotton, giving them a bath of | bisulphite of soda at high tempera- | / ture. te 0 — | large or small, .in weight, ‘the number finicky child will not eat enough,” says Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk, med- ical director of the Life Extension “Children are, it is true, inclined to overeat of some particu- lar kind of food which strikes their fancy, or which has a strong flavor, as, for instance, of meats or sweets. But given a well-selected, plain, and wholesome diet, there is little need for any one to worry about a healthy child eating too much.” Due allowance must be made for constitutional differences in the size of children, some being naturally just as adults vary in this respect. If the child is normal there is no need for the mother to fear undernourishment. It is more important to watch the child’s weight than to count carefully of calories it receives each day. In guarding against undernourish- ment of growing children, it is 1m- portant to remember that the num- ber of calories taken do not tell all | Not only the amount of | the story. food taken must be considered, but the kind of food as well. Since chil- dren require a very large proportion | of food for growth, the amount of material for growth, or protein, in| their food allowance should be much ! aaa attention should be given by everyone during the hot sum- mer weather to the sanitary condition of soda fountains and ice cream resorts, because it is in such places that disease, especially contagious and infectious disease, can be readily conveyed from one per- son to another unless scrupulous care is observed by the owners to main- tain a strict sanitary condition of the premises and all utensils handled ~ CHILD U NLIKEL Y TO} OVEREA in his dream. “IL will catch one at a time and pile them all up under the bushes and carry them hame when it is dark and no one can see me, for Reddy Fox would be sure to _see me in the daytime and carry off some for himself. “IT can have enough to last all win- ter and need not worry about the /cold weather or have*to run out if I do not want to.” Mr. Fox did not seem to be a bit afraid in his dream that the ducks | would get away. As he thought of his fine scheme he seemed to feel | perfectly sure the ducks were his for | | the catching, and when he did reach | out and grab one there did not seem to be anything strange that he did not have to go into the water after but it is the them. And he did not think about. : | eating them: all he had in his mind condition that indicates dirty and) was to pile up the ducks under the For these reasons the Health De- he marry him, For the price of love is her PRIDE —and she won't pay it! And I know a mother, Who thinks that what she longs for most is the love of her grown- up son and her married daughter; But what she really wants far more is the privilege of doing as she pleases, and saying what she pleases —and not having to “consult” any- body: STARKLOFF. Commissioner. New York boarding house, effacement—and she will not pay it! And I know a man Who thinks that the one thing on ‘earth he wants is his wife's love, But what he really wants MOST is his own self-indulgence! And so, day by day, He goes right on dissolving ly inspections; consequently we must | see that these resorts are kept clean the bushes, one after another, as where caught them. They seemed to come. pear! of her love in a cocktail glass, aprons, towels and hands unclean— "ight up to him to be taken, and; And watching the light die out of pretty soon he had so many he did > her eyes. not have room for more in the} And it’s breaking his heart, woods. But the —. of love is self-con- but ate: — ee ee eee Dirt is the LiieNn something happened and Pe Se Mr. Fox awoke with a_ start, eats in a dirty place one can be sure and he jumped, too, good and | if one escapes it it is because nature quick, for it was the bark of Mr. oe HE advanced Paris models in! dresses for autumn show fiat, semi - fitted backs with Dog close to him that awoke him. There was nothing to do but jump into the lake, and this Mr. lox did | he power to resist. The germs may pagper's ——— and swam for the other side, while! trimmed fronts. Fullness at the hips 7. Mr. Dog stood on the bank and/is of marked note, and drapery is barked loud enough, Mr. lox | extensively used in afternoon gowns) /}as well as in those of the more se- verely tailored style. Necks for the most part are fin-. with high collars, cut to be, ‘thought, to call all the farmers for miles around. Mr. Fox was just nearing the op-. posite bank of the lake when he saw)! ished ‘greater than that of an adult. This’ is one of the reasons for the supreme | importance of a plentiful supply .c ot | vate ae Gon pr ri dmtatee alt something that made him smile.| worn open at will. Loops or bows | the other substances necessary for ‘I here was a fat duck not far off are shows at back of choker collar. growth and maintenance of the body VE ee: ee erree Ree walt Das 3 7 ae rticwed —mineral salts, fats, milk, sugar, | 2/0n® Slowly. |normal. A marked tendency to water and the little known but taonta’| It did not take Mr. Fox long to get break away from the straight line | : ee ee he y the duck and swim for the shore, and. in the one-piece type of dress is, uable “accessory substances. Among the many dietetic problems then he ran home, happy to know noted. Many of the models show) ariging because of the War, none. fa he had his supper and would not! well-defined waist with a piping or. the opinion of the New York City have to run over to the farm. , cording in contrasting color marking Department of Health, is more im- While he was eating his supper; the belt, also suggesting the return portant than the adequate provision “T- Fox remembered his dream. of the style of dress made with the of milk for children. Even at 15 “Now, why didn't [ eat all the Qucks bodice cut sepurate and worn over eents a quart, milk gives a splendid [ wanted, I wonder?” he thought. “I> the skirt. : ° return for the money invested. For Cannot understand how I[ could Wide braids or tucks In soit mate- rial run horizontally across .he dream such a foolish thing as catch- | ing all those ducks and not dream 1| front are featured by many of the makers. All kinds of silk ate them. | model “Why, of course I know why I did | braids and sout: che are favored. | | not eat them. I woke up before I | ~~ ‘Novel Pattern. got to that part of the dream; that like that disturbing fellow, he even interfered in my N elderly lady entered a store and my getting all the asked to be shown some table- Now, why couldn't! cloths. A salesman brought a pile little while and showed them to her, but she said she had seen those elsewhere— nothing suited her. “Haven't you something new?” she asked. The clerk then brought another pile and showed them to her. But often when he is hungry Mr. ‘These are the newest patterns.” Fox thinks about the dream and how) he said. “You will notice that the near he came to eating all the ducks | edge runs right around the bvurde: he wanted once in his life—if he had | and the center is in the middle.” not woke up. “Isn't that lovely!” said the lady. (Copyright. 1918, by MoClure Mewspaper “I will take half a dozen of thuse growing children, such is the prime importance of an adequate supply of milk, that Dr. Graham Lusk has sug- gested that no family of five should ever buy meat until they have bought at least three quarts of milk a day. Milk is the great “factor of safety’’ is just in the diet of a child, and the fami- Mr. Dog; lier slogan, ‘‘A quart of milk a day dreams with for each child,” if lived up to, will ducks I wanted. help materially to do away with the he have kept away a present disquieting amount of mal- longer? nutrition evident in the children of! ‘But it is an ill wind that blows. this country.—Good Housekeeping. nobody any good, I have heard, and | his barking got me one duck any- way, if he did cheat me out of a big feast.”’ Burglar Observes 50-50 Ruling. COUNCIL BLUFFS grocery story was robbed of five sacks, of wheat flour one Sunday night. | The next night it was robbed of five sacks of corn meal. The grocer’s explanation is that the burglar upon Syndicate. a. York City.) —Lite. finding that he had disregarded the —_— —— 50-50 rule was so conscience-stricken That he on discovered a a that he could not rest until he had electrical and partly chemical pro- | Mrs. Intheswtm: My youngest cess for the production of nitrogen ,daughter is preparing to make her | suitable for fertilizers from relative- debut. Mrs. Pneurich: Mercy me! | ly cheap and easily obtained materi- I thought she was too hoity-tofty to | is the claim of a Brown Unt, make any of her own things.—Phila- | | delphia Record. conformed to the Food Administra- tion’s ruling that one pound of other | ' cereals must be obtained with every poud of wheat flour.—Food Con- al servation. versity man. ee By E. J. RATS, || A Good Out-of-Doors Story of Love, Humor and Adventure | Cepyright, 1918, by Frank A. Munsey Co. eS eee lee eee Author ef “Tee Much Ffficiency,” betrayed him. shim. Cautiously he moved the foot, Still there was | 80 pain. “Never knew one to get so numb so quickly,” “I'll have a look at it.” With swift fingers he unlaced his right boot The heavy sock followed. Then, usly, he examined the ankle with pro- even when he there seemed to be not a trace of tite as he flexed it. he Said aloud. iaee drew it off. é es, ; ceed Be es (Continued from yesterday.) “When the Devil Was Sick.” Fic. ‘everybody would have to go to work. Yes— Pierre merely nodded. It was superfluous to) CHAPTER NIX. “How much grub have you and’ “How?” Pierre got left?” he asked. ‘Well, it's necessary for me to get eT H an unbroken pace. wayside. Haste is not for the rough trail, knew better; but he was not thinking of the He was chuckling over s mishap, which seemed as the picture flashed | Cassie had seen only the | trail, nor watching it. the memory of Cassie’ how doubly ludicrous vividly into his mind. joke. She did not realize— Something happened to struck a glancing blow against a him off balance. One foot slippe Louis. den as he fell. & thicket. Louis lay still for a moment, alarmed. “Wonder if I’ve done it this time?” Then he sat up and glanced at the ank The absence of any pain p , then from side to side. onal skill. It did not hurt, it; = set off briskly, lengthening his stride and resolved to see if he could overtake old George, who moved slowly, yet always at George rarely halted by the tree and threw d and twisted. | Mechanically he ducked the impact of his bur- | The bundle of packs rolled a, short distance down-hill and came to a rest in And” Putnam! and Louis! of an idea the ankle carefuly. Still a pang of pain. There His pack | | | An hour passed and smoothly and sweetly. ee Well, let him come. le that | net | up and) was vanishing rapidly. | in among the trees, cooler. and began to doze. tented with his lot. Then, far below him, sense alert. Pierre; he knew Louis paused abruptly in leaned back against a tree. suddenly become too momentous for words. Ior several minutes he sat staring in front of him as) though with his eyes he could watch the shaping! Finally he roused himself and stood up, testing pointment on his brow, but it was offset by the) curious smile on his lips. | and braced his back aguinst a tree. “It's about half a mile from camp,” ‘T’ll sit here and think it over for a while.” The rest was cool and pleasant. “They'll be wondering by now,” | he watched the sun drop perceptibly lower. | suppose Pierre’ll come back; he’s the freshest. | That'll give me time to) think it over some more.” { A second hour passed and Louis matched his watch against the sun, the upper rim of which! It was already twilight’ and the air was getting. Louis finished the last of his tobacco Ile looked like a man con- Twilight drifted into dusk. his quick ear caught a crashing of underbrush; he roused himself, every Several minutes passed, and then. he could hear a tramp of heavy feet. the. step. his speech and! be sitting His thoughts had ows. it refused to yield even hesitated. was a frown of disap- | cast. He sat down again) he said. | added. “Hurt mu lots of perishable food from being lost. An altround good thing for the na- “ tlon—a rubber ring on a preserving jar. A fourth-floor apartment ts a fine place to produce a canned garden. Persons of every level should can, the family in the top flat as well as the dweller tn the bungalow. You don’t need even a feot of earth to raise a canned garden—a fact, the less dirt the better tn home canning. The colors of those fares of canned and preserved products put a service emblem in your kitchen. Brighten the corner tn that kftch- en closet--with canned beans, fruits, berries. Pantry patriotism — preserving berishable products in period of plenty to provision people when pro- passed. fae ‘rf Church Announcements Your index to tomorrow’s services at the leading churches of St. Louis. + ener = ~ tee ~ te § pm Sixth Church, Garrison and Nat- ural birtdge ave. 16:45 a mm ongien evening W edneeday testimen the cherches at Mmerting at 6 chock Dewntown reading reoma Sulte 1993 Raila ay Fae henge Bide. (opDern | daily except Sundays and ii | All are weleome : Ss) all = the subject, cussion of ankles, but to give shape ically. sntcnenentenginensiaation mention it because perhaps - (Te Be Centinaed in the Post-Dis- | THY RESRYTERIAN ime ee and Tevter Av. John W Mactwer, Minteter, AT Ii A M DR. RORERT scoTT CALDER. “WHAT IS YOUR LIFE? At to m fr. ¢ ng tt will spea en “The Babbath for Ma ’ “ Strangers are mon eord‘ally werleomea SRCOR te “h Seinen rt ‘can help you out a bit on that.” patch Menday.) his mind. gat wt yey “so * ~ ia” ee ee I Oa ins oh Ae AEE RD TELE HTN Diet i <: BOER eR AC gags hake: obi ie * ty a

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH SATURDAY: da td JULY 20, nice ae STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The Work or Fight Ruling Seems to Have Our Ballplayer-Shipbuilders All at PRESIDENT MAY BE Sxe-Fise of 390 Moje League WOMEN GOLFERS N COL.MUNTERWILL (UTI Awe aN) COBB 43 ASKED TO DECIDE. seco, nde Boter* Rel QPFAING ROUND OF PITCH FIRST BALL WRAY ’S cow") yey | | if all players subject to draft under the work or fight ruling HF LEAGUES FATE of Secretary Baker were called at once is not known, as | | Too Much O timism. ') many clubs have minor players farmed out some o whom could be § | ys f { F a German airplane had sailed over the Fisher Building and dropped | | B a bomb on Ban Johnson’s thought tower, the major league world could recalled. Following are the known draft-proof men of the various not have been more surprised than it was at ‘the adverse ruling of Secre U.S. Steel ar | Slight Ge SET ae Some a APY ees * ‘ 5 TEGHE as Chin Miss TS Sas ; bus eet gagoo halla SBE as Kis he Ae nana wa , ° nadie ” — . ‘i ¥ =i dias . i ho ha as isdtiesitindipes- chldabindiac tt Wm ARE ¢ yo ead $ oa be aye wre em oy ~ Ds akan “ mea - ae ee RES. oY " or. “gee 7 : i Py eet ss we . a BY te. srbires y - sare an 7:90 thier 1 +e z , : ms “ . a 4 ‘pines - Rey . ayers eee . vs * seen wwe = eae Ro. coemrate 5 ‘ ri ° . ‘. " . - % a - ‘ aterm, Malaka poems il . ‘ “ - oe a ie ee “ ote Pc inal ns ? . ‘ “ J aes v Pe a " eng ae 3 oe ee RS, pele. ae ete Re - — ‘ tina r A if . — ¥ Movie ar f pee tg ag Pitt cw os a ee +7 : “4 a bs > y mete es e's ee Sy nape, i ba Raa ae. aly = vie : ne F 4 8 Pry He clubs, however: ALB | AMERICAN LEAGUE. | B. B. Johnson, A. L. Head, ST. LOUIS—Ray Demmitt, Grover Lowdermilk, Austin and Lefty First Round Match Play Is Sched- Barracks Nine to Oppose Great Happ goeen~ | . So confident were . ’ | 4 Would Have Wilson Say Leifield. uled at Forest Park S aleun € ; ee ae vere the aseball| than associate with the public Tiger Outfielder Leads +ah NEW es for Middle West Cham- acts at they would be permit- links contingent. So far as we . . . DP ball G M YORK—Marsans, Baker, Hyatt, Plank (under reserve.) Today. ‘ i ted to finish out their 1918 schedules man see, there js no reason for of Both Circuits With A i I ase ates ust CHICAGO—Benz, Cicotte, Shellenbach, J. Collins. pionship Today. with their present rosters that nase such discrimination, as our boys age of 387 ae . At —-G } had leiiemeeinin Y} have always conducted them- ° . eee lak Close at Once. PHILADELPHIA—Gardner, Oldring, Acosta, Gregg, Dugan. MEN’S TOURN J e = Sa even discussed plans or i ee oan aan 4 | : Bith DETROIT--Stanage, Spencer, Donovan, Coveleskie, Griggs. EY ALSO “ON ——,_ ies ae as of an adverse have been splendidly treated at GROH TO : By Ucased ae ee Hy, CLE a ' ate by ie War Department. the Transx- Missiasipp" meetings. PS _. Bareau os |__ BOTH ORGANIZATIONS SOSTON-—Shean, Wagner, Whi _ | Facts About Today’s }' 72% finds the big league leaders| where we entox Bruienes, te Bes. NEW YORK, July 2 Ht N—Shean, agner, iteman, Truesdale. Best Matches, However, Will B fit A scurrying into conference with membership which our own State Post, in its copyris E : WASHINGTON—McbBride, Milan, Altrock, Sch ene tt ti blanched faces, wonderi ‘ and city organizations deny us. ’ 5. : é I y, -hulte. . ractton aces, wondering m4 and city organize’ ' th PLANNING MEETINGS Tots 20 Probably Not Be Decided Pl: : a ‘ 3 i i BROOKLYN—Ch j : golf championship at stake 2:30 o'clock: Junior marathon | HERE are several eventualities Holmes to locate a reason for that at the prese low figure. toes ae ij Bodies to Continue. NEW Sadie ater prams st > Olson, Doolan. In the men’s half of sac tel race to be started at Moolah Terr- possible, leading off with the the attitude of either the City Golt will touch : a a changed, on Ge Ue i} , ye . i ae go ee, Doyle, Zimmerfnan, Fletcher, Rodri- sa inind sadiaah es i camerend fe ete i ee expected about 4:30. closing of baseball's gates within a Association or the St. Louis directors 7 1e .400 mark bege tendency was upwart mt ia anne a ao -) guez, Gibson, Young, Hoyt, Ogden. ant ciasnes 15 o'clock: Cardinals-Giants (| week wi PCa oeeupnree dein: “pial | season ends. The Detroit ing neticeable | ah | CHICAGO, July 20.—President BOSTON__Huches Wile ms . have | been arr: ven to take place to- § game scheduled to commence. Ws ae —_ be done for two of th — association who have OEE star h a nthe ; ‘ " a ‘ P kota : lar h- . Hit ean | : Od) y Nn ind Enough Sta h a : signed to the clash between the and combine all draft-proof pla : _ body from the grounds. the league in total bases wi gince the middle oO Hi Bn any event. he said, it was the } Players to Complete Season, When Work-or-Fight || Hare: See All Win. Cardinals and Giants, which follows, ers in the majors, , A number of the over-eager sup- Which include a dozen ae a eS hae Hine desire of the American League to be | Order Is Carried Out. ) In the men’s division all the stars! ¥'" handle the service battle. The) Reduce the two major leagues whistle of the local pair chewes) 3) 006 eee $104,000,000. rs wholly responsive to the wishes of ( appear able to come through with gg ae 2 be one of the features of to onc. | ae and applauded not only tained his lead of five over : “Deposits at the Re: : 1 a a : ; . the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society’s Red . , ; wnen rewes and Josties scored athe tol : President Wilson. and the ultimate Frank Lynch, in the lower bracket s society: uce each major league to a | ' a e Stolen base departn cording to the Clearir a ~s . ' ‘ : | 2 / ‘ Cr, : ' | point, but weRrYy : . a : lent, ! decision whether the American pub- Sit tight and await developments. That is the attitude likely to b facing the easiest time and almost a four or six club league. ees Penn pared A hae the Ivastern pilfe red a pair of sacks, and & ment, increased $4,400 j lic needs baseball as a rec reation | adopted by the major league club owners, players and mana ti certain to come through to the final. : hen the teams take the field a St. Cut the schedule to 100 or more | so wie side or into the net. string now is 32 to Cobb's 27% erg rr ye for ; 3 r ri , ” i » "1S “Ss z a } = . » . x . > @ 7 ‘probably will be left to the Presi-| Secretary of War Baker's decision that baseball is a no ae regards |The pairings follow: tea battery M vn be gpa for the games. eka aa eproanne sn first applica-_ Roth, Cleveland, stole another ae ete eg coos dent. nessential occupa- | James Manion va. FE. 1. Martin 1avy representatives. Ray Neusel is What the magnates are: ine een sonnei actics to tennis; and has 28. Br: “Secretary Baker’s ruling means tion, and that players of draft age engaged in it must seek essential eal George Koob vs. Clarence Wolf. down to do the pitching with Fred for is that the peated ley menses a cerned around in wonceri¢ bb aon ee en cone the loss of 85 or 909 per cent of our | OF be inducted into the army. ty Mathews vs. T. lL. Moriarity. | Hoffman catching. Both of them permit the game to go ahead and _ en. at the unheard-of oO Has Scored 60 2 rer : for members. Of $40 A players,’ ” enid President Johnson. The secretary's decision was a dis-;,about offset the savin ona — Va. d. Cool. ‘ learned their A B Cs of the pastime NOT request an immediate closing ine gins so different from the During the week Cobb push He discounts at the Cent! it “1 do not know if the game ee Mn\lsinct shock locally. Neither sae ho ian. zx we effected n = renal = Donahue. here hefore they branched out to va- They argue that the time it will intcs pee ves erage treatment usually ob- | ahead in the run scoring colum = 600,000 is secured | a it continued with men outside the draft | dent Branch Rickey of the Cardinals “IT can say nothing until I have kins . George Hap: Minor ene aggregations. the draft boards to reclassify all the sahil tf tennis contests. They ig-| has scored six times in hi DINGS Gnd OE ; ain. and surely we do not want to| nor Business Sanneer Bob Quinn of heard Sone Me Schuscn. Doubdt ‘sic Itichard Bockenkan.p vs. J. B | “ggrger sie this pase, the soldiers will, players will be sufficient to eonshte oa oe er, and went about eames anit tunes sles ils —— i He continue it if that is not the will of the Browns, was in a position to a meeting of the American “yn oa Curre * . ° ° pit a ormer major league battery. them to finish the senac . Work. Doubtless it may have his credit H . of 60 4] DETAILED REPORT | : the administration.” speak authoritatively of the course ha be called very shortly, at which Cc. W. Mackenzie vs. Walt ee 6s tan Dale, local boy, or Gould, . ok = —_ cut some small figure in their defeat, included two “enue a a . 4Eby, iis Aes ‘likely to be adopted by e ‘ ime Our course will be Kossm: at Ss. er | formerly with Cleveland, will be on . as after winning the firs mare, is - aaaaae TRAD NG IN } ibe T Call M ti f \leagues. Both gannved yy libres Parks C & ane a he egy i pr Grover Land, an- The Public Course Pariah. thele leak tin dant thee oy aseal ‘a es ne agar ‘Goubien ine aan ale | gait i ‘ : . . . ‘ : Aye . t > x-Clev i 3 ino a wre tie sea 2s wits . aVe 1are- . = » Ss ee ‘a ——— ee |that in the event it was decided to an’t Close at Once. Golfers Use Many Grips. gel alee a ee FFICIALS of the Forest Park | 8'"*: homer. “Babe” Ruth of moma NEW YORK, July 30. Higa National League Owners | finish the two and a half months re- President Branch Rickey of th Chick Evans, J T gee ape Golf Club tl t] oad ° . * home run fame is _ B “ Boston, of tremely sluggish at th ae maining of the season, they could} Cardinals, h ° lee ee oe Ruth, Bo : for investment and high Hi work-or-fight order, said: | able, however, that all will adopt the fingers on the shaft and the right lows: Start at Twelfth and Markei, able action it was merely a senter ed among public cor | pitt cal Fini Depry Go York, 322: @ oat eer ee ic - =o : > r Si ™ : a ae ‘ a. a ‘ Sse ence ? (ley ela , on acca , 32: "e e Cc Me ie Mena’, sae Browns Save Four Men. | Same course as the Fort Worth Texas, | ‘Mumb straight down the shaft. orth to Washington, east to Broad- | to perpetual exile. m the cade trusses oe ee ee York, 31: were variable. Pacific M ie { have read Secretary Baker's de-. | board in the Hornsby case. This “The other th sig wavy, south to Olive, west to Sixth, vy tourney, concluded re-| Walker, Philadelphia, 30 ; local tractions ma | if cision in full and baseball interests | The Browns, on the other hand, will | >0ard told Hornsby he must itehee thumb so: that ss = pe Png nelg the north to Locust, west to Kighth, south “We will make application for cently, when nearly all of the nu- “#shington, 306; Speaker, fe silam: pe Pn Rly yn ne - ¥ will comply with the finding in spirit | be able to salvage but four players. in a useful occuPation by August 1/ the right - ‘ “igguades all the nail of to Olive, east to Seventh, south to admission at the next meeting of merous kit-carriers in the gallery oU3;: Wood, Cleveland, 301. veland, : eee OD to 0 70: 4 at | # iy as well as in action. As good eiti- | Jimmy Austin, Lefty Leifield, Ray ned ~ placed in Class 1-A. A time. the shaft gc was to the left of Chestnut, east to Broadway, south to the District organization, but we | were for the lIorest Park player, G Wn 44s at 95.80 to 9.9 NE gens our obligation is to respect con- | Demmitt and Grover Lowdermilk ~ t is likely to be established by | fe : pai n my back swing I do not mam, east to fourth and then te Sail pee vt refused, a Forest Park Held, not the slightest atte inpt to dis- | roh Leads National. oe == a ; make up this quartet. Quinn said, | * boards. | go so far back as I used to do sev- | P@t*. executive stated yesterday. “Sev concert Koss 1 af ey. Pe oo 8 unew where to £0 to N cies Gace Gk dae Beet ae De a vnipites wane a lei send of the ie nek ate a te ene — of Ridgedale was einie Groh, Cincinnati tnfielden New Yo k Be 4 ; ‘ SS « « 4 under the classification of a noneS-| get players above and below the ° Salary Cutting. the knack of getting my body into! St. Louisans Will take part, will be want us and will resign rather or’s good dos was freed all the visit- | COMtinued to fatten his batting aver | r P | 2 i ™ > lee — . a as rr . or rj Asked if salaries of players remain-| the stroke at the moment of impact, ee a by er? nts. between toe Ia reely given. age during the week and ig leading © ' Cardin ane ¢ a ire s an riants in thi National League with 66, 000 es ist 4\%s Groh’s merry clip ir 00 S. RK. snuoaea nine lame Bess Lay Se ai in, new Oss . sential occupation we will most glad-, draft age who can be used to fill in. | so that I am getting greater distance | yates PE ff e er oS games has boosted his : S ave points, and now he leads hi Ss n ly make the sacrifice of our business! “I will say frankly, however,” Si y, ”’ said} ing woul i interests in the country’s welfare. , Quinn, An : favor putting this is- | lessened a ee se this year than ever bef v ] : sue squarely efor ov eT , z e, pro- pel dliet, ‘ efore, é vefore the Government. | viding the magnates decide to finish | “I notice in the iron play from the | 11 MEN ENTERED IN . 5-MILE RIVER SWIM A Tar cd D £ rit | ¥ al, J. i? Sm h f Bo an t a ee i ereats uDS ar ——s ore eT te Atch. ) Liberty. - 45 . 5.000 Liberty 25.000 paberty sue per m. and pena fo the local board having original! ‘ : Continue. ” of other plavers. —John Heydler hitless James’ winning streak started on New York St. Loui e ork at St. Louisa | ss, SPEED RECORD AS MEET “We feel, however, some provision if it | . should be -made that would give us s their desire that we close our/| the season, Ri ; ‘ ? ‘ h , ice . 7 . ’ ckey said i , > time to determine whether or not the parks at once, rest assured it will| case of the Cardinals prac ee thre | S00 OR ETS Benne Tae Travers ee be done. On the other hand, if the | would b ; » no salary cuts Hagen used the Americ: sty > clubs ean proceed under the sugges- Government is willing ee os A 2U Ie made. He added, however brin in Bs th - an st) le of | Eleven entries have been recelved aga e006 tion ‘made by Secretary Raker orto finish our anne Rael, ere od that the new players contracted . ne 8 e club back to horizontal. ‘for the Western Rowing Club's an- | batting of Charles Hol / es 2.000 Pere Mara. , ee whether we will close out our busi-, Such a desire the sone will Se ae | pine expect to work for salaries a lile Barnes and myself used the ee five-mile swim which will be ica iso, who is appearing in the Mana 7 30.000 Ante fol woe: . | * . * ° € 4 JTi, nN - , : s > : itie , > ele ) ) > ; ~ | 4 r - © Tr he iY , le ness entirely, and we will request the. with such players as may be pro- ee monet A the abbreviated . ony is oo method. “ lp ae = aro Pe : go hed- Standing of the Clubs. Dod gers’ Hurler, on Furlough a “gent the firs: season, thig aon ae as tags War Department to make its ruling) cured. | ar en they will be hired was interesting to me to note| 7." ; Oclges: —— NATIONAT SAGUTE Fre | The 2i-vassuin te &. ve ‘ § , { . ‘ vid : id the extra £ > ra: ’ ; : P i tries ] aW 4 LtAGt EF. rom 4 ry rice lL hie 91~.W@ OD lA rty a4 tenee more definite as it- concerns this Whether patronage would justify | isting ordinary conditions ex-| the differences in play between the | Deane vit 0 ill ; CLUB, Ww. 1 Pet. Ww oe Navy, Give s Two has hit saf a year-old Chicage 2.000 N. ¥. dis 19633 point S| the continuation of the game remains So suddenly did the deci four of us on the ‘carpet.’ Travers} mann Laubis, G ot hae : Her- Chicago .... “ .em et on Hits, No Runs Two weeks sc. ee ce hoe ‘ . . . ; e ‘ , j ‘ . « , 18, re: a eS; Pel ‘ ris eee ee ee ee eee ~* « Dee ~vtba mir “4 i ; eens 5 io j nice 2 7 ° '_ Se ee e“e* Met Serennal opinion ts that tf oe coun. 3 ooake about $1000 a day] upon. the baseball nc ae ccna and myself used a Schenectady put- | Stephens, ce ee ee Eras New York ...........50 22 .610 .614 .602 has forged esa fn eighth plage a 3.000 Rub. Ge. 5. -ee: every baseball player Cite @he\ clad and pnb spaced ga tet league | players had no time to give ‘i pst ter, while the professionals, Barnes | len, Great Lakes: William Donnogan, what cocceceese Ge SS .525 .531 .619 . place. Groh has taieeia thal lene 000 Liberty 3% Ne Ca - ages of 21 and 31 1s forced to cease; estimate. Last season, our payroll | 7 Series booked yesterday.| ging itcher-infi : yesterday’s clashes, with the Reds| Cardinals 5-141, New York 2 i tiom re Fe : ca $106,000; specie included means certain that 7 ) “4 7m jority stockholders” stated thi | ith the crippled condition of the ging pitcher-infielder-outfielder of; with 10 victories and three reverses | teries—Ames and G eee ‘oush of Cincinnati made another | : $402,000. United “ans ertain iat complete dtsor- : > Bt is St. Louis hurling brig CQ , ey eas oe | on ER EEE d Gonzales; Sallee and Mc- sacrifice ducted, 8283.05.08 ; morning. & brigade, it is likely the Red Sox, has been held hitless showing the way. The Cardinals had | Carty ‘ ree ES Oe oe 16,000 = rene Mich of the business will follow | seleten aeelt teae , cely Ss! hii + flat hae 1als had | Carty. : ee as a mark of $545,426.000. iexcess on account of the order, is cui that merge ner tae -peymans Sothoron and Ww #8 Baga ae ses Alian| by only two southpaws this season Bsa ale os me she hg i For the! Cincinnati 6-8-2, Boston 4-11-5. Batteries Mays Wins 15th Game. siving him the lead in this éivigiem me ote.208 — .) oui e made today, Mr. Jones m i > right this | - | aS, | rinnts, wit 7-—8. were out | Ring, Jacobus, R eg " Cart Mave. the « iain p while W _ nad vag Tust companies in will be a matter for the clubs to de- replied: “That is my understand- sae Grae ee he may switch on | Harper held him without a bingle |? front. The count was 36 victories and Wilson. ee ee lolph | the Ited Sox, nether sows pe Reet: of home tees rs * ogre made another ly —a aot As all of the clubs in both ing.” | minute ese selections at the last} on July 2 and Reb Russell July 13 = - defeats in favor of the West. | Brooklyn 2-10-1, Chicago 02-2. Battert ‘tory of the season when ay be aaa cireuit drive | wm igh ‘ad er 1 7%, 00. Specie. $11.18 major leagues wil! be in tr: A meeting of C | hana ; 2 on ee | se apt Sigg ee the Tigers eds o- Praise Vickland of Sa od $1 410.3 Aig Bund: oe m transit on/) aciders was vardinal stock- (| Several of the men h | However, in the other 10 battles in Pfeffer and M. Wheat; Douglas, Carter and the Tigers yesterday. The score was ith Wickland of Pittsbur bee .410,300. Total depoeit Sunday evening there is no doubt ders was held yesterday at (| offers from St ave received | WEST EAST | O'Farrell. 5 to 0. Babe Ruth got two hits week. Cruise has mad . Gis Grease, $16,502,200. Han that it will remain in statu quo for, which time final arrangements for (| yards lea eel League and ship-| Which he faced a left-hander, he hit Ww. .2,) peice | Pittsburg 3-43, Philadeiphia 2-10 ; three trips, Including a triple ‘Rae Cincinnati Jead ene ‘ix bo Sis,sce.luy. True. compe a few davs the payment of the money Sues, but in view of the crit- | safely at least ¢ His av ™ ad W. iL. | ae phia 9-100. Bat-| ..tra base hitting re. er “UINS | noint it ’ ich GO 5 $67.55, 400. W Gays. made , * y were icism concerning pla on a a. once, is average Cinctn gas a New York q : | | teries— Comstock and Schmidt: Oeschger ' Pa ase l] ting record now is 20 i idem, in téam batting wiha mark ‘> ] — “The interested part ies will take ny Rs ogg “ere oa be paid leaped a lubs for suc “g rv ‘as have | against southpaws is 351 for the Pittsburg 9 4 Phila 8 Davis and Ads Arnis : . d rubles, 10 fr) le w ana ] 1 home runs om Oa, w fi fay mm “ } sail Ms pote a Bank Clea , ' ‘ ‘r Ely Smith, Mrs, Brit- L S$ MCt! seas ‘ agains Chicare AO aii | , ahead of Pate ee Prine up with the proper authoriti ; on’a t velieved many . season and against right-hi , nicago ..9 6 Bos AMERICAN LEAGU see 1 . © hicago “ tel I per authorities at ton’s attorney, here today. | avail thasee’ of the Browns will! oor ght-handers Cardinals & 7 — 4 | Boston 5-100. D : __ AGUE. R I] Be ; . with a m: rk of ¢ oo team filet 2 MEW YORK, July *- ce the mode of procedure in clos- | i : onee ¢ y > * - ‘ ’ - mee . | . ’ > . man Irité ts nal o ‘ ioOlloche . & © 4 | nies as the Ped agin l e 0 to the playe rs it would be nece ssary to call | te nsion for his rumpus with ¢ ‘ntahar | Stanley Coveleskie and Geary, the | ‘Bill J waneett, tenz, Danforth and Schalk ning Os es Gritfe Z vs the ninth in ttnger ‘a Sed - Chicas $21: Daw er of aa # can tie’ a : . iA re iti seeking es- upon he fill up the rosters of the vari-| hee sp Schane of the r ed Sox during youngster with the Athletics re- ames a ieee Philadelphia 2-3 0, Meveland 0-3-0 (ealled runs a 6 i. tind ean made four - ig M Si%:. Me oe Pe c nicago 31 e422. 281. a0o. an increas a. 3 ‘ 2 mOoOYy . > . = e) > ign , ve : o. ; P ; ‘ f f , S fae ne arie yr " what } { ine rir ' over ‘ --: i? i time to be a St nt, the length of us clubs. pe pees series in Boston. Severeid | cently called into the National Army, Bill James, the former Brown, aft- — m: sash, rain). Batteries—Watson and; game, 6 to 5 wee cincinnat ene abies S09; Chase Cine an th. a Benen gE a oa ee them to do se, and : r | * chang had an altercation at the! are the only ones who have fooled|er a bad start with the T ‘Sague~nateanth — be, Enzman and ©'Neiiil. 206 7 " A v96, “4 Wheat, Br shows a ious of 10.1 per ' it whether it will be necessary to apply ‘“‘Baseball Will Try to |Dlate and were prevented from ex- | him in two games. Finneran, Shel-/,. ith the Tigers, has Browns-New York, postponed, rain. Th h si Pitt ; onnston, Brooklyn, 306: Bi | Forty-six cities report a ' changing blows by the interv lenback, Faber, Perru, Ayers and come to life and has been returned Tod ? e Athletics trimmed Cleveland, = —erwae Owe Me year, while four ex? at } POGURIOE cracean ware the stbare whe wasn hing | the winner in hi ay s Schedule. | to 0, in an abbreviated game yeste iS deiphia displays a rise of : 10 held him 1is last four starts. NATIONAL LEAGUE day which was halted at : ' eplipiay 3 20 per cent, Kansas City 3 P ‘ 4 4Bal " te t) = f f+) , | : bile ¥° i ” t 1é end of * MISS DETROIT HA 13 per cent, Haltimore AS Uh th because of rain. NGS UP & ver oR Cleveland ry ew Orleans a7 aged over him. I am assum- mea ng the piayer in securing essentk NEW YORK, July 2 as: , . 4 Se tial , uly -0 — John Tilevd.- L | The Sox star is sti ; e! i a ’ , c P » . . i = mates . . it} w ] J 9 z & 7 t > employ ment, will be permitted to do = je retary of the National League. OCAL OARSMEN. STRIVE “two on: tn ee sot ge ig nde 2 when ft ; cs since then he has beaten Philadelphia at Pittsburg ) ) 3 i Bea co alain that he can obtain it, | amas thes ie oo night, said: | FOR NATIONAL TITLE AT | hits, as from 64 safeties he has made tion: als eta ay a oe ee ee ee Rudolph Is Beaten AT PU a ES whether at home or | » city i at the most of total o , "e | ; — ~ -3 innings he Boston at Cinci s “ tn 1@ or in the city or yvi- . A tal of 135 bases. lie has od iha innatl “ee IN &: tae. . ; our plavers w ‘ : UTH AS « ou-| has hurled in t . . Dick Ru : ni JED Unlist Bald 1 cinity in which his club is located.” tll go ncaghngdne ao ir aga by Decre-| DUL MINN., TODAY | bles, nine triples and 11 homers lowed three icing ecegcatn has al- AMERICAN LEAGUE, a four aoe ean ante yey to hold PUT IN BAY, 0. Jj 7 ae ed i. ts . « . ‘ ) | . i , ; S. ; i ™ é cl a a ° - > " ai i. a , Hig r or fight erder, it is whi resedb ct shed Oarsmen of two local clubs. Cen- Cc es ; inine inning contest. He eee ee | See! = a games). cumulated in the first patton 5 'terlake Yach ine As my 20.TRe wees * Wentment Ybanuerm. Boa tat aa sage ix MY , , . ° he : 7 . ” - : ited st ' . ains = Associtatio Pts razee Wants Senson “ne the major leagues will make| ,tury and Western, will compete for | onnie Mack’s Men Surprise. a = 6 victories and 9 defeats for | Cleveland at Philadelphia. be~ Reds and the latter, after plug- lcame to a close he n regelee B. Louie. — I a Cut D every effort to complete the season, ™*t!onal honors today in the | Connie Mack's Athletics have t | woason. Detroit at Boston. ging up hill, won out, 6 to 4. ithe rannt : re yesterday with” — —_-—— aah ae own to 100 Games — ney ot will try to recruit thef{-| regatta of the he : see | the surprises of tae erenent sent diet ft oa me ' y , Hh el of the finai heat ia the” Recciway Savings Triai | ‘2 STON, July 20.—A‘sugce eams from men who are abvuy> ae ie : na mateur i tional contes . Suc AMES EA NTS WHEN ank uy Hur sailing events Fle tvided = C ay Savings | hi and the major league base “tgp ella draft age. ' ene Rowing Association at Duluth, Minn. Learue. ‘irae otto Borensstch oe ‘Johnson’s Great Record. B T GIA J . 5 ler. about evenly aja ae re ms y : . 2 | ae at the completion of 100 games of the We believe the baseball public, un- All the receipts of the event this | Patties, the Mackmen are "oranieal Walter Johnson, the f! 1 ki CARDINALS POUND SALLEE 6. . “ Quinn, pitcher for the Vernon | land and Toledo pete otrolt, See eeith Trust Co. a achedule wit h n world che ampionsh! p derstanding the predicament in which year will be donated to the R , ss with nine victories ane ania f : ij ili Nn, ne ireball king, Leon Ames a the h hi bh u © the i ac if} ec Co: 1st lL“ agrue, hae men will slip o t Ca. “ee & i vertes MR Ghs etening “lune an ampere te wikeed, with be waltine ca | Ceuele is tha thats » Red Cross. feats pie en ee won te —_ |who is serving his eleventh season | | times Rome mais ea ran at | ee “ purchased by the New York /| home this wine Bg harbor “et Aon : ® American and National ] patronize the new clubs wh li . ulut Boat Club, | Red Sox with 103 5 5 1¢ | with the Nationals owns 26 ’ rough ankeesr ‘ a” i . e maj rity onal Leag 4 : a tre “at | 4 nals 4 victories | to the finish and beat H Ss them travelin elub (UO wil) a ch we neolIn Park Boat Club of (Chi ; Detroit, 8—6, is | s a arry Sallee, « under thelr o Mere. Trust) > van pel month in case Pree. endeavor to hos in the fleld.” an all-star aggregation from a ' the only Western agceregation over! agwainst 206 defeats, for a winning | former Cardinal, in the second game HANLON | Miss Detroit IL the spect. Sain of os f makers along ap the ruling of SHANN delphia and others will be entered eG bette : The Browns have 5—6. The fig- | mark of .562 since his entry into the | of the series between the Cardinals “FOULS THORP | G. A. Wood of the Detroit Yee? Ge Jefferson“ ravoie Trust oo tera Aa -_* t nat bane bs alt pI players ON “JOINS NAVY h The Century crews, which to date. uges: iin A a. Piste -aneian: ths tae Shek ae | and Giants here yesterday. The score | ,. DES MOINES, Io., July 20.—Harvey eon. made a record run <a oseceGne '. or or ’ or- yp? , : . ave won 722 ’ 4S FAS ” : . ; or was 5& to 2. horop of K |} today, coveri ae der, was telegraphed to the Nat! ional Mat $y HIA, Pa, July 20.—- strive for laur ye pct ee eng dee W. Ts on = — three seasons his record was| Saliee, too, was hit hard my Han! im oF tien ty won from Jim- | of 65.17 nae 6 nile Se ge: SS 4 . Baseball Commission b Maurice J. Shannon, infielder of th irels in the eight-oared Detroit S$ 6 . L. | 32—-78. .291. However since then h : . 2 wig oe arder than ty of Denver on a fou] tn s an hour. The Mise Trust Co. (per . Hi, Frazee of \ by President H. Philadethpia Athletics, notifi e and four-oared events, Western wi]! anaes Roston ..19 3) has never been under .500 pepo ool Breage the Cardinals getting 14 safe- ‘"* eighth round of a scheduled 12 | Detroit was forced out of the na Deg aoe Ag agg sega American ager Connie Mack von ar - rages, be represented in the doubles by ab tetere --9 6 2 eee 9 4! games 72 have Binge ns hat . ~ — ties off the cross-fire veteran. Ames "°U"d boxing bout here last ; “ a “a | event on Thursday by en acciden: Se lL v. Truett ght i had enlisted. y that he Vogler and Heub | cago ..5 8 New York 6 ‘eaae tues. shutouts. He has , gave 10 hits. Neith . enea | accordin ~s BIShS. | caused b Ca. Pre in th ublein, while th " a . ork 6 9 fanned 22386 batters ! asi pe | » 5 er pitcher issued ing to a majority of the y & broken valve. sident Frazee said he would not is in the 1918 class of reg ist Shannon mer also will row in the singles waa Cleveland & 8| Wash .....3 7 For the 1958 seunbalen, Rigg 1S peas. <Re tense Sales te eet an voues Saw ae See ote Lo By gabers: The regatta this year was fally as wane gistrants. the quarter mile dash for singles Total .23 28 —-— strikeouts, while his bases ni pin extra base hit off Ames, while Mc- | ist big as in 1917 In spite of war eendi- ees 23 23 Total ..28 23 total 47, 9 ls Henry got a double, Gonzales a triple ' oie rortie Bree a ne, 2; amon Rin tons. Forty-two sailors toon ised . eam atten.. #04 Hornsby a home run off Salle, 9 C!* 1ftis Bros. & Co. 2u f1.. Sus me «and there were 56 registered for $ metor boat classes, eye em | s : : : v ie A J =< ol a ey eg AO ee

Page 13

a Le Nee sewewee. 1 iA os hn : eg ae i tiie 8 ; POW Mg Fe peas Fae Pe is ee Eo ar “s . J i aad _— pa 6. ie 2 ~’ BY ah Pal ea ; tt ee $e-3~ + STLO | SATURD AY EVENING, JULY r 20, 1918, 7H 3 - OST -DISP FMA RKET S A N] | SPECULA TION | S QUIET — COMMERT COMMERCE 1 HGH R ' AND V AL “THEN UES F STE W YORK TRADI | iN TRADE ON “CHANGE L== **_| IN LATE SPE CULATION a COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTAT NE ES a ae + EW 2 ORK, July 20. TT utfi ield ; 2 h er ‘ati 4 Circuits Leads 4 ‘U.S. Steel ge With = and of A £. Sli ae + geo mG 1 337, ght Gain ther W ird mes AL a By “a Wire 5 Sige nace Sessio S how | I Stock S t e reau . Fro | ° ‘pareery Added NEw sien ik dee the aa uiet. n= | S tae pa st $118 | wn e K ost- ae | . & a and 14. Re 8 Post, in , Jul Dispatc ork | Rai ‘ at and ST 6 Mar ow a BRS an 2; Am hal. pfd cn on a om “i Foees sh.Low. RET iagg mpion, J ket passed iientes the wr: Soiscens, [aot amas F tne 32,110,027 Balances. ae ee . ee 105° M4) Am. St. Ary 1,300 67% 67 Close.c' ds. ues mi 8S av : ume aq ) t} of lA g& Led “oe ” B aca ond ay . eees 21/404, «4 4.585.794 . & oove Beem 824 cose § | Bal . we . 300 i™ ama D nok irk e of uiet 1e G m. Tin’ tee IN id (? La bgt * Sa'5Re' S41 Ode -| Am L. 900 33% 34 | Sarees ry 67 ke e i bin he Det ‘ befor rage jow aga "session, cl Canada” “peiopres ES i. Asked. |: — Ay gostei 23,582, 241 2515, 751 : nai Wool pf. 100 33% gom A a ‘Beth _ Loco® 1,000 bt i, 67%, . © [radi ing ea roit e th ch ure all . th ». | ae a (* migetttitttes: : Lee week ...... ty pet ; Oe 44: nely ee 794 32% 3: ‘me %| Ceucihi teel 3,900 74% ay T9\% Ny In rai ach sta e anged : Pri ing ev Goldticia uae gittiteeeee 3 pi 1 ior +00 ieee ate Se crit ae Am pfd. 200 50% f sue «| ® cibl B. i 9114 4 74K g Is >* I , 0 - f oOpDpe Leer , ° 91 ; ea ied oa , otf 4 i « S ? > of "= S (7 . 6 S 2.2 1! eres | ee week sing hes © —" stag whe a vars crs # eases 3% 1s : 1 os cl 17'90° 286 shuset | Cen ‘Sugar... 100 9h BO, t0% | th) Int. Ni steel 400 8% RIK ae. Against i — Or n - ji as oO e / { ase eaeeee ge ‘ _ ee k insta 144.7 7,699 124 3] . Re AS 60 44 its : = Mi ott © 0 Z 3 325 M vat s In 1gatys j s. few n th som M nes ° ragh ecce ece 16 ya 4 i year eee 738, ‘ 41 a - Dis f. Cc 0 i 69 06 4 idva] ( op if 304, ‘- j ors. ‘ ec] . ace Thig — {n sha e Vv e aso Co. sees we omen . ‘ og pales 123, 2: os .750,0 | ve tiller m. oe a 81 me i Mi e St on no hy 4 244 — 1 | E : ~ Oven hes to ord g New res ari | Mothe Vaile: eg aaa 5 * _ oss ae 836 26'R17. Peet Sone s 3,300 ' 691% * oo eel 200 3 —> a cae ee ffo it. Leuts i aie dl Ly ing Ra Ha were ous Ni ther Sieg ities oe w* 2 a ecees 802, "84 rey hE oe. -iG mn. Elec cove OOM 45% cece OL ° v | Na Co : Pere Jt . SY | i tio ris Chica ng. fc ‘ lust wl to | ; pid T ven Ra J stro R Dissi ee ttt teeteeeecees ) 7-16 s tion oe ae é es 8 23 22,838 — 7@7. M ar ‘ st ” paste 45 . m0 73 | a Co pper , ) 9 % Ca ie ae me i | s } n to of th go ae ecoes High Si Ct W lich yj; @ ransi il ng ay ng Yo rsteereeeeeees 31 45 | sold al Bank of 8,979.50! : |G Mot. Pets... 57% O57 45 y, | Pull ndui 200 R sey of «| Wh lo e F eh a A Aas —.. | ; ed in- R bu sit P ro , in St. He _ ses em tac . | a at ank sees 9 508 : | sree pfd. yw 147 32 wé vw ie S | ma ae ) % ue je SS 7 ile wer ood ree e -* ——— Queens T st OUIS, nes t, on and ad clua- {5 Joe reules .. | pisagiavad % 35. S| Sto $11 sll Eatin ene -|G n Can : 1 ' é' 571 yi? § n Co 200 ogt 52% 1 Ww su co A t. —en JU an. ai eek, hi who. w way = tings snd Sumatra "Tobae: Tone. King ad eee me? af i? sates i between sesions press’: ‘ egy ani . " yok ees: 148% ; % | oe. eae Co. 100 Pot age 4 poh ross oat aad Pecans | Chlcare © ae _: 1 Coun > 6 4 «i ial is a er . ” 0 of J Be aaa exter: gi 4 ge an se s ° = M. o26-4.a ie 8 s 66 aa , 1 Bit ‘ eel ha, " 4 : a 1 ; 1, | n P Ww eva o } nsas ee ee 52 ’ re hii saith | _ ™ tciong tose omrNag = Sas. Tono Extensic Arizona... neat h 8% | asked ae, see! gee freed a M. ~% — ome 46% ici, rte — x | aaa et See ae futures een muon 4 palma - oes TTT ava 488 =: ean oa. sacle f Ph to — gn ical of Se lace tension 00.0.0." iy ii. » COMpk $1 n t @ | 143 pfd. 2 . oral ae 3% 91] AN gee 300 61% ae an de sold ge on for | I — w ST ™ 152 t Yea nd, ; : ark exch y ract Vv sion «. +... 9-16 1 und pared 18.5 he st cv 2 900 27% 27 . 467 1, | Re Ss. ¢ 700 6 6 66! * alin ab tod the r, Ch ouis “AL IMs COR 1 r. In” Cob rival, ilad et f an no ion ge tetieiaars 2 5 | Sol $1 wi .50 b en.i 4 oer ates 9 27 emp GA Dp. L&S om 24 ik ern exy'! gs. ou ay, M hica .: 133% N 2% , b al- wis or f ger alt aes: b os ae % db 17.5 ith id | ae mee 99 98% OT, 1 | Bu 1, Tan * 615 ion Oo t 2c an me OE es so nee 3 6 15 ax i hav aker hi: is | e littl oreig ates erati Sn HoTon: 11-16 3 ba etween : 0. rece » $120 Lib, 4 4'48 oe Of 98 44 7 4 Ss — & ne. » 92% 91% ka SE. ‘i ats a low d co nsas City ei es 14! si 151 RD ving per 43 9 e ch n bonds whi on | _up let ei ai + | nk ens Merc nt tr . 48 sees 54 6%, — 1 a coi ial 24% — 14 Ti Iso er on rn aaa gap ae SEPTE 149% 152% a eeeene rr Yr oer Ne Pas : yf Th anged nds le th Mitch pM or TO “ aa ™ 3-16 an and essio canti ades tg gar on meer roe 94 s— 1 7 Sheffie u. a 100% £ 921 — ned sold acti g eee . Ritts, MB 151 150% 62 a oe eee I? * 1c ke ‘Ww Yc sed | ‘A r Ra - " was e | T Cc hel] otor ea ae a RS, oe 1% | d st tru ? ns at le T . I : 2d 4s 5 ie aren ° 94 04 4 enn ld 00 on aa ~~ s ® Val eclin nea ve t T : ** a ky 1K ER iss eeeees Ce > ar oe lik weet 39° , eady st 8 $3 ru AB, 20 AB. 00s ose 95.94 Oo ee . Co “See 301 .. 100% lg ues e st rly Ch Auis 155 ; CORN iSe te ‘s ats © am rns, d ou rk i . accou ge c Sta C- mi vay Mea pba J Un 2 sha 44 st iJ 2448 sees 94 9 « mA. Uh oty S pper 200 «& 4 30 hy is los art le ic ; Ly 154 a non wh t 10 Q 5 F 6 nt w ontra tem sth Motors . Preteen eee, 13 $ ited res . Oth Ab, BME seas cone 4 95.80 95 Utah Steel em 106 63 30 ; 10c tn ed DP esentoge : 15S 12a se 1! J ; rig the 8 we 7 t 4 tatem was ctio ent otor re a eee. 4 i 7000 Raj wer er M st 4s Papa ge p . 8 93 — RO ae tah ‘ > cr 00 a EAN > we . to 1 ear! yeste ss inlet ilies qiseenen be i " eons : “ r Oo x en j n . ee 4 135 il e ‘ | ex. > Sees ° QQ = .98 ee¢ } Co i 40 : 19% e 4 ws ¥ x 4 y rd ee or. ne seco ce . ude ‘tal | batte it int ing Ho t of c ndicate in th Aetna Scie: 24) 4 lat $5 of the i ways 4 quiet ™M Pet. . ete .70 99.65 83 .98 . | pper.. .SOO 108 Bases ‘ ; 2 fu he St. c lowe oo ay wh os Loa! . 14% JULY 152 hy 151 Bea saci jamie i woee ases witt leads Bs reducti condition in t loan | Cur paxclesiv NDUSTRL (a 44% | ina w bas in semi hes an ivaeesibg Re lei 06.08 94.58 64.00 conse | lly 0% ..5 4 rnished ouin F pda: mec jcago ..... % t OATS if" os sie ets ith Meee cutecs s gee eg od } Curtis Am. Tob. 1A : moe a in reese sara oe aan ny 50 94.50 .... | Ate Rail 3 11% .... ses aniar edie ‘ood we et Me piasoreges 74% - liens te eterig dou 1 evel of lat the ay’s | Keve m. Tob. new LS. 3 | Na e at pr & in mer | ™ ist 200 29% 100! 50 a i rene , at © be Ad ek St weorecee WON A “s Fi 167 ad ¢ ers. sles, 49, sinc utsta $178, item Cle poate lg ro new 1% | tio $1 efe one Max M ; pfd 1,5 2944 , 100% — A com r 2 _,, | Publ all ar mi ago.) ¢ I ee 10% @7 UG eta , 6 ‘ ol a beast | nal 4.50 rred blo iN 2d 1,500 vy 20Y O01; + tl oC bets - oe ic sto press nis Cc oul 70% @ e csT 73 - * Ie baa of fiv Sis] eight | 8 e the nding 000,0 sho 2 hea yt ta eee ee ees 11% | quot Ca bi st ck |: ® pfd BT ORE Y _ Coas 8 % re ho cks u trat Finan ae a o ‘ ‘4 * ASe e er t omew mid ar 00. wing |} esKe eee sesvqne a 7 | ed ndy id, $15 ock | cham i 74 5 291 y |B. & st | 100 . 00m f uses ofc re in or ~ alpiaiae “e322 ATS ae % | EG id as | stude Cc . 38 % - 52 wae c. ,100 543 ; | rke mad ith mak ah n. C TORD OA 60° tI ind ‘obb’ id Sis ch © sposit ere occu Al olen ee heer aliiamenae 2 20° | CLA TULAR and | Stude oal 00 : a +: " & O tee 40% i, an “1% Wea t ve e th fav e | ead ro 70' Ts . ’ Sto] a 2 ler’ rdin 8 at sma rred Worl Zle Fi loge Siiittttesees 41 &8 i ISING SES no T ebaker * ©00 SOM ¢ BR % , CM& ee es 400 ni ‘ an7% D4 % eos 2 h th ry e bea orab] T of ] p is tw Go, 70x @ In e 27. 8 m g to the ller Wri d Fi Boat ........, 5-16 ie F .. . + QU SSION | Texas com 51 30 tht ° StP. tes 573 S #0 Ie igh er o popu rs e he ast ot 6y! e% anoth Bobb ent, i the C Rese by Spa aaieeecereetee -16¢ 7 « | Meseonl \OTATION | Tol Co 800 mn 3014 ° % | CRI& com. 400 BT 57 "+4 | ten ver t lar. ide of |?! wea year.” o three 2 Kes peasees S er y coun nerea Clea rve B | gE tereagans 16 2-18 | Missias nk of ATIONS | Tob. Pro. .... ae ie 2 |E P. ¢ TO 57% 57 a7} 1 and t ipera hec f 5s, W ther we suah saeenees cor b of ted sed ring t ank E] IN n vetteeeeen, aa b ie OA issi tile 7 & on —. } if nit . Rs 200 15: 2 46% ¥ a si | “urie “*tfs nm ) 42 aa meiis 4 es 1/4 ir he ture rop b Neb isco for eks | % 70 ° ed 6 ase $18, in p $4,40 lou , ae G k B ~ ee 1s 17 4 | St. ssippi ‘rust rmerc Bi . ed ¢ .. 6,3 v2 461 %|E com, , 100 - oF} ‘ epo trad Sa elt rask nsin ecast C eae ic . 14 art 0, 00 se ” rle asin PE see ° + ‘ 1 U lou Va . Oe +s sid. oe | Unit — | 300 OF a 4 orie : on a 41% i ® 1 rt t ee nd | sho a a @ M ga ~ Nb we OR T 4,00 fo 0, stat cost ioe ve NDENT aan % ee lley ‘Tru: } Me TWE gee - 12 — old 00 67 eee - I y. pfd 64 8st ine pro cée nh ‘fl orn t un ry rat to cus i? a apa ie ut t Ww IN § es OF STANDAK ae n hs eas force EEN eres oa” 2 “* cre fst .. 83% PG fn ud d.. --ac | se * d. mis wit arv ou n oda “ bal ae "sas $1. N . ri- tre Y glo-A STA ° + oo erece i ™% ba j I ntil N “sg a 39 r. ‘ GOO , we »% e iw . co . 1 deed e R4 ~ se in h est f 12 one; y Ww $1. a ptur 3X. 52% - hea of ] ring wa ORK WALL Atlan me wD Ali. i - Nation @ Trust Ess 101 ey 3% ow ee 1% Vab. m. 00 6 a. . Il g ind prev . 2,00 - oa ere: ate roun nan w :* id n of 1 oh the | w ely eee Jul § graatic pertonn ARD O 19 7%) } a Pek aig ION S seeee | B m Sh ” Ww hx. 50K pe aoe = % in inois icati viously | 000 bbl ts Wh | open were a, wi bey $i. 3 Ouis in- sa Ro ome eek-e uggish P96 con TRE Bu ne-Ser fg. -, hae Co. OILS Ns hg | a.” hica GU Lane of Psa ALES. Berea, utt —— >a aa @ a) ab. P. | 500 1221, 121% s-— ! pro —Sm: ions m y St. 8. » 420,00 eat open! was m lower th Au nh by pes - ti erif stor rs usu nd s at —Sto rere yimse ee new. . 21 Int go R R SES omn -| N er E _— me .4 | 8 Inere © 100 “4 121 » | Co gres all ain Cash Lou 000 b rust ng u ost! wit gust ec wit eC a N ice 1 in A al co essio} the cks eseb Pipe r Co. ne 12 { 5 Ce ernat y. E eSSIO merce OTE 9 g a a! ne rease s 104 Ss on sree rn i Ss. ‘ grai a to co is Cash u; | litt 704, ncha ¥ of h corn. dow oc. | tthe “ {Attend cies a ig tater were oni eae flO Qareesees ORO |. &C eoteeaet a sulpanane @t 1 at 11 | and ¢ -—Qu gs and === Total salea, 1 100 41%... % — %| Sma Grai in h Se rn G le, and ti 2 & loc T a te ued ain . ¢ ing oxch ance ns a ke ning ex- Con tial O Mf. 6 Co. esse : 13% 1 erta teed Sho 1ent at LES. 8, | merc ermir otati P sal —— - lh a. a & Nh kin ain arv low was irain. ++) pegs 9 1 to & al ¢ rade. Ys te lar] ork gemma og Sot Been epin of ee fer * “ones. ae 1093 ” | enn a we Flac gyn, Mad 10014 1 gam yg oe ghee oul oa, 135,700. ee % — % “Miss & n is Ww est | Cc er a un provision then under ch ghee al co for Saar’ atte saltera on” =z wi the | Cumbe ntal Oil” Rigeoante: | 10 Oe alka: preferre | Righer a Goaee crew try. aaa _ 41% % | pe our orm ell is ash nd d chan tig underwent ighe we tte aver: ead f 2 Tradit Fe Ahaha rs on riod th t Cum nt It a" sense 20 460 $7 Ely & Valk ret pr Bd | EG rder obtai ith re ' 120eU 2: r ce i—S al pr fill , ed oats ull. ged | ae ae. Busnes erwen arket b wi rs age in 262. 4 Pe grow on Rag Mees a a om ne | Eu son Fh g Re ieeuees 815 ws | $7000 0 elie coe ewes ere eh! GS- pe prese ‘$0 _ Jnchan —_% | av nt c mall ogr ed. shi 1% to | and gaeen heae aan thea or whi of .9 team - tri in the. Boor tee bu Soar ak oe are P d Pipe Li —c co ae 34 nited dl oerntene ed at 85. tt -Fres pie BP Bs a T — ged. ora om er —. l Ppi ct lc | See hing of a ese lacks ma - " 97 0. viata ae 85 etu zg 0 h fi xtra mm ore ca ge c plet ain ect ng d oO A ~ of erin a gave terta Ry more » hay 1 m cathe — 4 first wiry: t inte of i tlena- Signa Li Line 439 rr Beacons at 106. rned rder; rsts, fan ission | /and cro e. har ed ot em 2c lo umes Tat a rally b ed vol rm . an. rns. we ep . ga ction e onl arac alf h kee rests 16 | Tl pfd. gnal ine Oo. . a5 4 [ ays 4 at 106. 41 BUTT cases ordi $351; cy st n FL oat p. WwW Bett vest her and f wer: li to 4 t $1 vous rp gberte ben ness . ‘yt ‘ ” h imes: arti . ined wa y iss ter. our ia =P 3 Oil 2° e 1 p- 60 i 4 a 8 at ~ er ER— J le nary 2c pe ock i NG |Co 8 50 he er t 90 | Qu wise or ° li 1.52 HO% ou bro ho te UIs, “3 ili cl- ste OP a * enter I was Sodio Pipe Li ‘Co. com. 40 40 es 504% tet OB ~Cr less. fal ag a | rn 7 to at han 2 ote N x: whi mit- . : to “* S Fn New ¥ = Ry ‘Iphia b, ndust ata. Lt Tot a ae we | hoe Pipe Liz teh -- 13 — || », CHE aa S6@37C. lad! Sto S8e; | t ged CA ae. seth ush ated win 1 red — e ower. ah ; oe wuta, B44; ea Peon eee A ‘ew at Sennaie’t ssa ak Sie 125 vo | | LIV | sec tESE 37c7 ladies. Be; ¢ more Sou D0 owa— pid els a5) Wint ter wh ae ad Sept | th 3; Pipp, N a aah "I bal Dein Alcohol -rebacco. which Northern ransit Co. +. ‘2 160 128 | ES | 35c: singles, | Per p lien, Bie; pas ‘ton mai ORK. July 2 N | Doting A gr mai Toe am re at wheat, $2.31 $2 Lr -_— din 6 ge Iphia ew Y Graney! balance les: ne 4 Be Su ligt Ohio ern “Pipe Li On eseeees ‘ ic. ee OCK rte wee F het ound: Not és 5 askind micady at ey AP a cpibadon 1T0 ‘Oats cut, et deal of e. one eg $2 ret pies ie No. ‘ NEEED Oils. sie i 6; a, - ork ey D inve the n T nts w matra re — M Oo. ne ‘ bee 12 eport | ality i. pri ng ha ther & } t poin unch re tod ng pie. a N F . and or 8s i y eat eat a. ly : . lo . 4 ' $1. 92 Is Orr ; leve Speak 309°" ; 811: Aya Rg ne ith a Tod erce — gates dedi: xn i 5 dno by | OLE less 48c: nts, ree orn— Twi a oo ayes pric anged ay, po ers peared ew barle one t mall . $8.3 , $3.29 - NN . 3 red ! COTO bo lain land, Le e. Cc} Mil ’ —. at he and d firm Prod point acco a od i} Poe. Ee aseee e*ee 103 ei6 | sh Today’ n & ‘o. the N I | eee: OMARG brick, Saal limb Ss Fb he wen i param Bneminaty, 63 red pric es d aft n the to me reports Vv ap hresh grain) Quot . 3. os N 0. 4 : wttO ‘allen 92 30] ‘leve] an : oe ~ a lar st U iat oe but ucts. each rairie Oil porati gis Pea e 320 10 [ e€eD, “me rec Natio ationa ° QR o 1. tARIN 2ic; urger pres, | wonsid porte rs in 8 sh to an er pn tl t up S in pear ed $1. 45 e No av O, oa re ouamine ¥y gallon of Nati at ‘ on embers age OS grade the ap He ete Sine Van ashes 108 UT cK eipts: nal 1 Liv I | init” seed "oats + pgm al) in Hei a a i aerery. pl conagy yi to dics wel yet. | 5; N - 3 2 hi summer ve allew.s ote of trom on : gs h etior Saettan Staten men and | south efini dine C ec 17 me Quot s“E—-M Jattle, ckyard k C | LAY stry rs’ spec pou le OF | arke ines forabl ere. vhil her of | 15 wil mal spr lled. | -62; 6, whos $1. yellow. — raw h al prox eavy. is h fie but es S 3s Ww Sot ern P ng C 0. tne 36 to $ ations: ark 6Or 8, Nom. | ©°C E Pt 24c. ecia ind; grad | int ts re e f in e sh ew t l b , bu ing 8 $1. » $1.5 . mer ant ee 6, . in ard M r ne Siete a ith. Pi Co. ve eeees Bla > yore et iz ni. | Cocks, PO me No. es lue lat por or lg oe as O ev t w w am 31: N .53;-N low wanton Pats incinn: ! 7%, *. mated The sionlag con! gained 1 1 ae Southiwest oil x rr ate nan” oar eat a peeing: hogs, 3000: “Larkeys (he bg n tubs), Sarees so nian ase, ivesterday,. _—— e belt were | 15 to 25 Staion toe pete bern = corn ple pa. No, 3 No. 4 3 Ree mS $5: tten hi ati a ae. te con Sitig Me s| do ard O a 305 te. oo choice, | heef th See of oe Fad dd, é: bok | oe A gira os een west vere | bu for s for E eat uote Ca 1.9 $1 yello London + exoking-— Le ils nfi 5.80 4 res. firm, rn U nd In ic eas 178 B00) n medi oice com e, $1¢ pte ™ le se, 1 uck s, 34c; icke hen vs ober sto as ably ern 1d | shel b wh stim No. oa 4. .20; w 14) wi batti eld ; to e® at ¢ Lib Se nion do ji 0. Lin a nn 820 1ediu um stoc mon 017 ms s, $17 ens, 4c; 3. 20c: toms ns, s). 36 net | off D ord an had Spot | es arle eat, at 3 ts, 4 N * | De NDO Bar oa ‘ k : tin er 95.98 98. i erty les a _, eeee (Cal.) e Co mth) 184 COWS m, $7 to z kers to n . 17.90 j per d sprin — —_ round, %c; cre owe to 25 ers Ww active som good or oOo y 30 e 75 whit old 0. ] r ou N. nal and g av , JS, ) to ston ap- o K “gene dees ee wh on as Ss, $7 ant "O04 ood, $ and 1Gi = medi @ PIGEO ozen, 4 a young 31 ¢ ased r. N 5.02c ere sel! e ‘] pro ats. and to 3 ¢; N 6 oa and . rate nce, July Silver. Le j er- esis 4.52 sold do N ee ay Pld Big REN an 700 COL! ee 50 7.25@7.7 a" 0. 8. OG a 1, £94 um ons, NS $5a se, 15 duck and re of th by ervo or ab uncov er 0 ittle gres 45 5 | 0. 4 ts ne per s. st Mo 20. — Clip earue 8 lead F Ne ‘aii 52, and do eee Soreererrserer oe 100 ' cattle 5 choi $5 re. Co 19.50- ers, $9 ” 3 + ANI . oe: 7 s, 21 old. | sub e Sar a po usne out ered n th coo s th orn to new, ie oa , old 7 w, ce sort ney Ra ; Sees ® 37 ane ry i ~~ c . OC 9.! ™ - guin : Cc: et] mari 2 Di ssib ss WwW 41 t sen e | se lL oug is 60 | ia ts, 5 le ‘ 76% nt and . 2% 4 si) oost in t)} wi ing WwW VY do N. Ue aie = 40 ; 223 ion ¢t IS@n; to pr Good = to ds ‘“omm 0@ 10 po th a coz SQUv ea ch old : ngto ne, eg0 llity as 0 45 ding ' Mi h mak % c. old @7 Cc; thre per ver, ed 1e th | or d “ewe teegeerses= splat 625 heav bed me >; OC ime oO stc 1oOie on tc pou unds, s to en: § ABS— ick- wa nh as and c« had th prob poin b nnes nigh in ed 75 6c, i e¢-mon cen wi his last 366, B Bk 320 ie ivy, bee plage A a @ stock ' nds, $3.75 — S—Li Mn Pg sai ee A. ably in-| um ota— ts g ce; N new, th ii 13-1 he ae = a 9. OG f 1, $8.5 ch vearli ieife ock non 1 $2.75 3. 75@ doze s, fa ve iowe good pric sing th ps in- | per Al are Oo. 2 bil 64 mith le ave seven 5. ond iene = erie emoeasn —— i GE ib @Qit; pon ge olce a VEAL ae oe on oes ens BO: pig- | tr BE gy Fe ig, >. Galen ee = teak of pris cro lr a.| | —-¢-~— — | Rann L m § h ads rag 000 T bape Ta Sr eneeepngee: 530 + ae be oy meg $1 212, . ¢ $12¢ vahate | 25 cAI “ate. © per 5@3 60: do '% — and of enuar te fen" — ing ps. C eports ts, EG I fj his e 14 2,000 Liber ales acuu nk Li Peer 27: i EE pag meg Ale i ghee b Siaeeee nt oS I "8 —Choi $1. small dozen; 0: do. 96 —— a ob lag prepessis.. ane” condi growt Corn NOTICE 01 AL N ~~ fost nea ‘ 6.00 Ss. |} ve 1 } Wash m Oil ae C PRs 400 Bebe) (and lic hes 8. $6. my o good good e to om- 121454 er pa hoice. 0. at $1 ‘ do «2 Tr: est b at ral ng on als. fash- ditio h has are C (ow ICE f eden: Pari . oT of om, rest 2000 Lib “ st 4% ) ingto ec MEER sig oe 280 | TOG aid vat 1. $84 to fancy te 2@i. 3% und; 1 100 @1.50; Tas | 1Dg ading efore lied the Ther “ me and ma for | | ash | Ligh — FRE iCEs ie ‘har by 44 j — Un ert "a sie a Seas | n Ou ‘c phalgecepertes Ww 415 ‘of $ we 7 ausag a tisaare good ang cxholce &s gh, pa 185 65 po to 140 com- belt with was ! the e severa PP ing Nort is i de su i; a Grain Sta t Co. of bon DEM le ae | =~. 000 . fgg al tees “aside elie os nf! 1¢ t 18.7 rade re bi ge b at b ‘utters. wel re to 2 unds po fo Rn Bae. nd 1 e, diti h n r- | '? te are ds o PT! it pear 8 Hol | 5.200 Asch edie at 04 seonarote Ss ne the aod for a wa: aie ue $250 Satie, en soe ar = fat bares pounds, oe a — Ane ge a — ! =o po litions and § excelle Els uring oat » hereby a ese or . ris ene agiag in gg. = 90000 Liberty “ts a rime "Roa R Preferred - = 343 150 1 wale oe Ble 5 iy or a me 50@9.0. len “ty age or ie ovel 180 "pounds, ist closing closed coverit a aw rat except good ov South D ” WweaNeas ewhere mi numbered 23 rr tomekhe’ tad 5 oe PONDS. e 3 on, e 4 , RB eport 35 s b. ~ ling old f a lo: = ys wi ' und, » aac; ) qua unt ] > >r a) 12 re ts & ste at ng. e a 9 1e mo A] ; th fer ak $2. eat : Cc J ar 234 4 d ee U tha ve inark thi big 2.000 Libe 4 ig wiht Of .{ oatm rted b St 17.: 25 ie - 1H rom §$ ad. T ith a FRE acco spr ality. erwel por hs. re. ‘ott eady 25.20€ Oct, ry w 1orn- | “ berd e d the ota—C 2a uncha ITY, ' mort © to be 269 estgn nder t the E dogesd ir Ss w spoon ae geen ame og 3-1 Se ook ock | $16. A ee hen big Spor dre tESH oe Byte sens bt unde. | janes on f ar ih okt to ralled trea -rdeen ry enti Oo $2 inane in Slt IR | | pagename ce semana ated by te Iitnois Be vld 1s eek . 0,000 re M ua cities ..at 16 an rk s | ), t $18 ~ It to ulk ressed F to amb D at at 6 N OF Jutur nét h tl ed f , due a co ret Ne | i ch @2. %: N to T | yme o redeeme 419 by ® tin c%} afe 5 Ot An neteiegeehe 80% | * k B Cc. e Sg and to s. Ww $18.65 of lfc 10 IS} qual . me 10@ 5@ Mare Zic: es cl los ne ££ rom ced he unt erri an 1k%: } “eS le Jul 8 nts. n &@ me +—~ lot, ae- ak le lie hits $7 mS nglo rs q. 4s ee eees at 04 hk Bro ullidt! Stel | lar BE i. rou $18.2 9° w hil 4b f c ’ do c, ToL j— Pe ity. @i7 12c: 33. h, 4. De osed 8 of £ener £ prob Tea .s ry tor - | 77: ger to - No. » a $2.1 ‘lowe y 20 uch ccou 4 as eq x. gere to rh Oe r By Ae of feo oe verse 54 Ya sly Slag ng. St. nberg 17; Shel S17 Sbant, gh hog: light 120 to oats tot gg ays r= po yc per | eo sage, Farge Sto eneral ably yield north y 202: ~ Mg e° gris 23 No, Cash | Sept. F redem mt of 6 ad } troh’ nan 000 teh Ag oi te a 3. OR Ca eton oe Co. Lo & Co., . cull "OG et n OgS, nhter to arge . orde n Se : buffa) und: r Spot 5c -: J ve ly h e 50 wi of 7 - No ie $1 ower 15M 4 pigs, | Gross tbe, me size, rounts Os dres: C cott coe S85 orabl ead per ll b 0: No. ‘3 $ 2a). wees t No, 1 ab the ¢ ‘e@ f- to be sink! ms no pla : 4, © On Liberty 1 aes es -at 41 j Co. n- Fer Good ss ah Bid ewe pers. es fe 13: medi ial. a ~twv t . dr 10¢: a Sc. lie Re: essed ATD j on qu > Mie : or e co ed Oo cent e re white, 0. 3 1. 80a? On: Ni 4 m! 6. Co red ler 1 offi 18 ' 1% made a. fund — nke Ww is i Ce, h : “4 ms erty og 4! TS eeeeeeee ness at a 4 Childs 1s t gruson ls Co eecees ‘ 7 . Ask Ss, $124 S Oi fat spt to 700d t 0 | Srensse. 1] um Ke. , medi sunfish large. " ai. jet: mi 4. 40c : ats he : nditio ut un . Wh iin 7.80 . Te: $1. 704 1.92: N Oo. 2 xe d, rn un- i EFaat ce of ena | ® and a © on - Wit? n th n thi e 2,000 1 , Ss . agtttttetes cess at 0: be Citie ° Slt. pfd. ry G 7 97 ed. 2G 10; aa Men cew good o choic f ugh 6« Se ro 7 large, order um 12¢c:- 10c: = ddlin wh arvest i ns. der eat irres Kafi No, pati. 73 o. 2 white 1.724 design St. Lo id t urrend ccrued and ; ' e rd 000 n. K col eieaaepana at q2% | °C a Se aur “tend ood 100 98 ; oat nners, $12: b $16.5 toe | TT ORS. t 20¢ ; 6c: size c: bass, , P al eat in is w R mos p qula r and mixe Va yellow, LOS Ne ated uis, rust er of int yey in | roe ica hae as Sat 95 | Commer Peabo ed sree 2 | | oats, Boa.00. bucks and frogs. per dozen: “tun -, je catfish, str. roduce El to days will Prodi Rye, barley and prairie, #2 Stoen sed, ite steady 2 Nov cree above. core, © bonds ot the run. thr 135, Lib itll MB ee eeeeeeee. at 04, ge a A y foun Seeegee: 7 s | ° cy eeding .v0, babie umbo c: sof dresse: neat se | der Ss will and th ced : nd CH receipt 22 TO mothy . &. oan, ‘$1. oO. 2! col i “a + oe = fle ee t 000 Liberty isi 4s" teteeteeeenes at 100% nll way 8 Acld Co. *s: ose @ 7 Liv | Vec 3c AE am i's. te” whe way.” see th e next w Beene | sane ICAGO, Ju “Wh chol sinate: aS | nee sents tf to bonds. wh ‘t-fo ri. fone ss 3 4s rtesecereereees 97 ha uisens ds & . © ieee 0. vere 7 74 7 } esto = NEW ege - . medi l, 4c: ceipts a de Te The . e harv - we e@ yell @1.75: July eat. iolce aif 24: . Hay &, 1918. t St. AS & accrue ee oted : i Sas seteeerese eens, at ik | Gooden jones... sb ae 75% ck E | early PO tabl - = | s, 15,: Zon ir Ilinoi est ek or 3 Ow, $1.5068 gt Aaa aifa, 25.50 me - 2 ees ove er ah “vege ape 101 102 ] eS oe TAT es B. | fests Pry yA July epo nois w r 7 GOTT $1.50 3 Pron ogge> » ©. ad Data S bee Pitts- ads “4 ee as rode art Sch T & Sauber -7 . S xed 0, $2 »ES- . firsts, 7.4 tubs 20,—1 rt sa s Ce ell th C: ae w, 3 0 | c Co., ses to his added fous aatty Bank S SII Ba Pt cone Tet Be ai ie @ eae Elsewhere | el oan ae Se 2 Sas ome ageing | _salinois— PREZ sin deat sandant. 3 ea retiow | wi S 8 f see eat 70 de arx - 7 104 yO ne Pigg ~——-—- [| C ge. ordi pan 2 BL oo wn ipts, : 0, ec; pa 92 Bcc he ady ; th Ww road ’ ‘Lare 50; sar! No, ; t ri th 4 me, Bt lien of clean tat 94.04 a — B.S et, oe orp gag ea eset ts 1 ne to anallea pgelilll + aagge Mh oy 3. SS igc. i score), 456 re- | ti local r eat crop. ard, $2: Ti ey. $1 2. Val, 0, g a eae sm K, J emen “f a ba um tores. ee 7 H | pi be AR avv ad: Jul | H 2 25 NSs— qual 8s, $1. pour f firs ‘ fres} 14 os 720. i ing e), 40 an ex- ; tion cal her op | - $26; er n 1. 104 y white Irns, Ge 14 b nd es fo aring uly 20. t. i Merrt noe : a ae 1023 101 pigs. ST $i7 io § Drug res — i dr ste (Q17Z 8.20: 8.2.) ulk, te Re- | el. 1.25 r 100 w ight milk — rec . , gathe ular: rent n owt in es - 29024. ork onl TR r ev urns, + eggs pe Games” gl iy Polar We Co we ae 92 Ke Sp coo! 7.25. 25; Di Pi ee | I Sg 5 for AO 2 FP le a ee regula ‘oe ggg SO al orn h go cool | cag a DRU EA ors. the er, r pants This io show and ual c¢ bd 2 r W es Tel. .. -o8 100 a3 $10. A beef prit Cs ight ackers 7.95 | ght o r whi yello unds; red a ats, f 8, 41! rsts. 4 A 0 d ext re- | lc al mor odec ° Pro a G T™ B Pit mai > aA gn is j in fe ~~ ondi- eee ave I ee siniecey 7 9 10% $6.50 Ma 15 8 asheeaaes = 2 attle-— $17.K a ern aps Bie w and. bo stock. | broi run. oe Pp be face c ras, | ut a tem e sl ondi- | -———+ visions. | AN ENT = & ur tab n- $4,262 ual eek. 8 an exce at t co a oeb ce sees cox E 8 5) 5o@m13 ae ers, i st Ree 90@18 nd | doz oq eccord) ndr xed a = ilers s » spe oxes we. - ext quali and per olwy - | } me AN D o are ns h ur i con Th eens they m- pleigh » AOC. s seen ereees 101 106 ers ph eomay $13@17. 3 ceipt 8.15; en_bt -Ho ding ed a stock | chai Baa 24%. cial, 23 8 Cheese— ity i thr atur th _ Open ' DN To FL Motcraged 's as ger n ow FS cgay en aio of leg hola | § do 2 Hdwe. c eriesuen 7 110 +s eat elfers, $8 ANT: 4 917.2 S, 10 ;| CAB — to q and $1 , | chan cuskera, aa Po D@%Mc: se— 5 IS FO eshi ce an : . ERV BACCO ; e tl 51. F regi in own, 000; dec , rene Seis nat. tee aoe Oe e. Co... isi +2 & a @16; bi im steers bh ag 19 | Ber > BAC own, 15 tality and eras tor ys, 234 ‘tow, oes DMCs whole | all y od. ng i Whee lish | r ou . bei ier Fla S- 000 ; auit rease, ns ent f 8.144, Spic ns Hardy .. lst ptd 7 90 93 cad Sin bulls “1 pgp Ad ern 8 10; | pbs iE—H 15¢ and | ‘HIC MuS2e; 4 $2 Live, do av-| ” perce Oa ms reat. | 22 - I ort sD , bein: unn ck of n Barnes s, m pare te ++ daa Union \e Hardware t pfd 115 m lose. Bie doanen PR ay T@14; steers, | oe ee aaenetiee ta to 25 | Sox AGO c; dress dase: ose low ntag ts ri progr July .| $45 bo | a om istlistes ISEASES oe ini aga. er-u rember banl feo members af _cigcounts, oe, Hardware ...... ie Ea her ers, $10 Receipts, ‘poachers os teers, | gre ‘CUMBERS— te ananes 250 per |: 3814 (ads July X sed, firt esaption | ere a—W © be penin esa; | | 83-3 | PORK Peer os — = © ited p in 000: r ba in 5 ae eco 4 ly etc s nited ec. ee . om nasal ge Rs ‘ 100 102 ‘ and fe 10@ 13. 60 100 cal nd tet green: whit S-- Al quali 40e¢ r Re Be Py Aad lec, aN. =~ 5 rm a sters, | al £0 eath en c a w 4.45 jer } 5 ' oundli n¢ m™m . Success ‘ ; with veult c penne, $5: re fa Fa a ae Pate L Shoe Pee 6 % 10 . CHIC eeders. i) year head ves, $8 a CE hame« e spit abam tr. to tah “360: first Eggs utter ] nd un- od r er w ut. ell, | J | 8 pebemee Fe: a No P ngs edical 05S $11.4 S st: ase, 29 10) ot AE tacts Rese h isted Mach are 8 88 3 Marke AGO $6 air lings. st @ | ou LERY -frow re; $1 a ham 90c | V 2c at ma eae lowe ower ains arm —_—— - [tees eo | lac : car teal Seane a $4, 19,000; incre: e. $5845. on N inery .... a § om. to kets. )—T} Ju , $$@u sideeis: onees grown. $1 ge ae | Virgini PI og M@38e; 0 tei ag | _ wit | Sept. 26 eee rere --| 4 t ein ® Pileasac W); ank 404.000; lemons B 5.845, - ew o R61 p r obble nois — al $5.1 re So 50 ey Gd) | t Sept. e! 24 _ RR i on 0 ' me i Writ orized , in of 106,04 00; dep O00; owe in de- | street | ] $1 es, $17 20: seht. 18.7 f t ti ushel - $s: Ne crat “7 Fl nai prings a 2. OG Be 24.77 20d, | conti rticul rus this 19 on an i Ime déposits, ag oa panie Walk ose. torte rough, "$18 75 a fancy | me. | aos, pe 2, mane w Or! es, $1 7 our —e— GAC. eulary aires Te, | T dential. a. ge om s divi > F ome borg ng fe » ation. $168.¢ ease, dema s, | erac Ca. 1.50. 18. On $17 MDS. utcher ight. doze RO’ Bae -grown, eans 25 ny - M alive | i 54 0S ” E al. All ts vad sio $5 ted. . $3 i230 $104 nd,A ° ttle— I 7@ : ho en _b —} $1.25 sDKA Se E—N A 24.45 w EEL Ad busine eke ee “ th miro easel a on at _ oon: _ wease, | do. a con CHICAGO on a Seeeey oat — eae se GREEN Nene grown, -_ os aac a ag | locally I =F 1d Bran. | 24 75a est St., EY f dress siness he anh e tie Sreaee. $18. Mecsas ae ee eee |. do FX see 20, Say ae cathe ire ar aaeae > GREEN Ome a0c er | Not IR ae ¢_of NSTITUTE Pitts he sh for met tnete 144,150. recent deposits iby | C o Ls taing tt Bid oo |e ttle fro medium rs Compared ice, | $c" = PE ome-gro to 2be p i 3 ka easton ey while be th ‘6 DWIG - made. sburg —- Eaemauies fo ci lr $74,406, a de- | Cudan, al ding he a 47M Aaked steady. boc me . * " grass steer | with w KA er bushel box lo # wn, 10¢ er - aranty — a _ Fon e best bid latter HT j -. " six h TTR. iscou in Ss it ry } rve, | V! dahy . i geleeerite 4 AR 2 ; ligt o $1 Btee 2c h eek | A JC OX pe to 2 om s 10 mil irm othe ° Li bes Chie x b ast 12 72. 400 cle 1 Gr of « G0: e ian y Sree = ‘S11 been er; low rs a igher | loo LE— loos ome- 20c K stor track ilo, at $3.5 er- ino! tity ow aro omer 100 3 S nts, et aring eater state ' in- | ' Nat. 10nd 'M Ae 23 «,%, v all ‘s Recej stock er —_— but Home 6, Sou gTOWN, m LOU! e, but off and $3. 25423. i 8 Yo » W ih by ES , 1,410 a Le pecie, te Mtg srew anks d B isc atc th apap te RR 127 pared eirect eipts ers an l ca) ~ + t “ue ST -grow thern $1 t - any r it ~Vol mo tr Ti] ings. 38 fo « 3h fo ' nanan “AOen am one Oe 4 $11,18 430 100. a York, | @ o pfd en Saree 100 rr | low vik a © S. 11, 2” ane 0 2h ARD n, 15 hampers ee ween ume rades 7 Ahn Bh 0 4 ; is ark $1. $1 Tot nder 4,000 100; « terne | Quak “neers 11! ea | ee he backer 0; ' eede | eTruc GRE c pe pers | ©°' nanan ight ar tanto 16 of | bi. ¢ +, ox otal s. $7 >: dec nt: a GERRRRRES 3 01 nd e€ Pe @: arriv rs ETTU b EENS 'r b intry Bu well usl rde fer Grit team. point Slaw tur trust Pr dent 0, oy | Sear ke Oe aoe dae | a ieary 3 outs a meee | FUCK Ho SENS —Home- ashe! box | men ry tullls, Fe eell sot ineam email — — ee 065 . | ond ar Ss ”» . qt al- _ i m loos t 8 La Ss! soft } at ‘ | "“ eld ust co ank 709, 26: lecre tas coback bee : 0.300; IA, N lings {ro amb utet. le | es he ial meena gro a no tic iltin flo th and | x who hay a ets “cack a vast > aia ws a8 Rach, a ne ba ito S| set MBO an aesaeine ge na, cle ee Ro Sag me ee ) “mi teak” pla ‘\ Bank ro » cash in Vault, tty & Warner + ste eeeeenes “oa 245 $120 lia orgy © ly, 20.—1 r: sheep | RAD ihe to ome-aret to A why 50¢ p ered asking a9 atit al ge = ed + | Rost Gincin« pew YO Cl vault. | Pool. Trust Coe 115 134 “ow: sieadys ha ight, $17 Logs: Re wet IsES— peck. b: ae Bec Per | Com bulk, Lo high a held, eon ‘Govern: a to n- A Pdgen oop 1 "| Ce si teteneeeeees Mi > Ti bv s and helfer sales Ty maine ceipt URN Agnes Y tasinke’ | Corn ft . & sie. 8 $11. pe Mas vot ~ rk le 21; n, $2 Week end; x, J earings. rbide and SOS sega 2 9! oe ay er nae ative | $17. ie eee a ~¥ | lo PO ae, natal Fg eae daa Po Ng | Ba pecnglee 1. + Bot 12% ju omens | ., D> 223 B end cities uly 20. Wils cna Gergen chile seas me . 1d 6.90 ere st ‘. S06 8.25; 15; for ~—H r dk own tir SOW trays it rley f off 0 local t 10 fe jut sas " Pg ‘Mea, 818; Fantreet's, ath bey U “on el cl ’ be 1 Carbon . paehin ual 180 1080 OS sR ae tea: ; = SQUASH ms songtot ac tpg ® | ah yay on peed woe hy “$5 — at rer @ deliv- these a B15; . 1.2’ per’ ~ Mags agg Ah art oe 6S 14% hia Sheep ae Moers, ot a prea + | SPINAC! Se dleigg F “ee “iong|_ FP —— aeotanty \ Ss bale ry ies SA, . ory per P gcrega 18, tat ngs bosteseaeeeeeees andi ? ers Shee eede! Oe 11.45 9a 12: tern . bu IN A lash , e-@2T obe «VC : RYE outst t $10 ing! 1 bulk Kk ]y at, R Ci r cen er ce ted as C8 fo at eG ale acai sé 70 $1 ’ $1246 p-- I Ss. $7 Mw: ‘Ta stee ushe!l CH 400 row 8. per j milis ” Fi le mi jute ly loe pou ‘ n, reo a a, | Bi gene $6476 498 ¢ r the erm 60 57%, | P Sonts 0: tecei 75013: cy nge cows | TOMA} “Home-g Pag bex | thus)” Wi — ally at $8, 306: k! . o a tside er c er | 76.375 ed b > ese 9 a4 % | PIT & Xo): ‘ ewe pts 13 nrs, cows 1 MAT loose ne-g bod Cc. ushel raight 18 Whi Dull ed fo _ at $8 Bi yn, ver | 1,000, of orres ast weel ,000 y R on 4 62° | cei TSBU ye es, § 200; | calv ST@S; per OES e for rown bo rye ¢£ at hite of Q r 55 pe gbee Siem a pond ae oe Fo eport Sto + a pts, 1 RG ita aT stea es, $104 i; ce po owe, gee xes | = srene eunas teen Quoted per ’ agen veek ine York, ng w and urth ed by G cks 80; $00 he i $ @12 ady; oS | STRIN ml dex loour: lea to 5 | ees m at $9 jute ent @ by ns Ww din and rease th eek of |} stre y G. } Cl | pigs. hes head: ‘oF i3@19. weth- | Fr IN less. ie heaaine ae ‘ Se uote ME $9.05 fu dar t $1) alts H Fon a le g we of 22 of - tm last et. Low ose. | oe $19 2 AVY d: hie uly 2 19, lambs, een. 7 G ose: n. ri per 4 s in or gy 5 jute k at on i de AN ty- sa of ek |} 6 p .. tal alk ipts. ! 42 vork rhe 20. | Chicas The BEA half pes, 7 | $: 0, cI 109-no ETC. —§ $10.25 jute t si 10. ast er pe is er " to Box 1%) .@rs r. he HI aa cag - to W r , is 7) ean Por — S ant , IRD fees UP deiphia di x cities rebar c year, “Ne eee tne American 1 penne Co., 307 N. lon ce, ec” eavies, $17 Re- | ‘boxes, 40: 5 — Home. « Des, 80c tof MILI 00. pour tat gicks thu eit — ‘6 per © ispla) e fo ort lar m w =6F “4 meric a... ON, , 37. top ae” ot ‘be: and orker 6.460 to bush rown eed and Te aay 70 ve: C y mil N BA MEET © Ser cont adie a es ag ger. totals caare f+ +g Zinc STE Em B July 20 Peouge Oke alves—Receip tan A | ede ne ruits bee “beast | poke mill offerin Good grits and meal A Y C cent, Baition > nity of 32 % a oe Calumet Super: sq peas ee — id. ee oo 7 SMe “3500 tenes MI eceipt sheep, $18 hard. Re tah ES ts. loose: to. city | ts. er ae light demand ominy UF ‘ BEd. vee eee es - anes - | ste * i e as o., , 2. N ° 0 ¥ Y vernn ‘ \ BAY CLOSES ree te siinect At ect hia, Ene Prices ae ae My 2 on aloe te ig Well pol eens nee, oe F ACTU Associ 20.—The cent tew "Orlean | ghng cont, St. I eatae Greene Ca Wgon@ ........ 20 19M | Tigi a $0 7001 iy. Ton. $18.35" ea juchers am erg arent packed . fr po cot ae fe. Quote esis coun. ic to RER ati I Cc 3 cent, itts ® piss: ge ager ti 20% @12.; stea, $9 P18.25; pis. 25 e. | $1.5 ad sane $i: N oO $7.5 uit | porte 37 mix ondite tra as, 008), f 4 ‘re on n- hic 4 pe t, De bure ie i worse tereeces 4m 30 ead “@l4h. . 200- bulk. | = nO eel gag Nod 2 A: f; in | to § dof 3 ok’ ak aed tn im and $1.06 nt or yest regat 7 Unli dle Scent, Oemak a ara eke y; lambe, a 200 | head: 1 de oo. s,m a ae fancy | 2 vy et Eiaaiione 4 ee 1.60 e get thei mu » fin erda ta Rep nlisted . per cer Omaha Unit RE eect ol, 465 | 3 $13 boas a balan | reds ane tu be f wine, Gf tte $5" $5;| 7! Sa: reeastea. sciied ant at $148 stre el st n ) “> . wi — Bank " ee Og Ree poet 453% 10 ee OG! Rece ny | falls re Her be cordin Z 6: rt to $8: £ No. IN ursday ported n here und oni t $1.4 $1.45, ft SS of c r NM of mn ca th vest b ARSE « oy —@— 8.50; ipts, | eatlaion ge te mushel b No. 2. No. 1 | vy at $5 ths . an t feed @ Sa S b am . . ff wore dh the ing. ment banker riggs Stocks. | D Machy. EgAs 4+ 130 a f ey -, storese ail — ewea, te “HE: 2 ties, $1 36 , ize we “iakets, | $33. Pon Bago and white 11 “ear ai equal pu lic Ww competit es or t permit t De ivi St. Louis. 5, Bteinde es gs onens 7 aa { tr Th M I texas’ $2.6 meee hs wake: ae ie nd. vin’ 3000 nes ny feed sold now il] 1V h e ’ raft. troit, ded Baden tmen’ rg & Co. NE a ividen ® 41 Ist yey Oe ude in ° end ules | w «othe; es ry Ss" * pe bu l rit} a 1 OUs por $58 pe sold O n not e te Clr pub of the e yac = 5 of toma | of tural Aug. —-Qr hor hor n h ; Faas me at $ 4 a 36: Jjardas 75 te an e AY mn . Me h by 1¢eT ’ Sa | etrol boat vers t 0. el 130 oan rd Ga 15 miptecte | +a SES, eS, orres, ¢ So tern | 22 ents A flats 1: . i | at "se if r grad excelle rhe? rchants’ Gra fa rwo ys ’ mn ia of # Peston Mattamnt ’ Gaaeede ee 24 as , 2 exas July 20 payat and to stock the LES cheap, med! choi ethern | on fia rkan $1.4 pi Dh. $2.7 nquiry fot a te is str ts’ Ex- ctur rds afW mil against acht fe Tay! onal Bank evee 125 > 1% Power | vavlen daly on iat Inq) 5254250. ce, $115, fate, 7h BAS @ | “te Ba 3.95, he thy polly gp mene a} demand — er Ww » CV e ° 3 Gran ers or T ank eee ;1 to per er Ju! age and ry 250; $65 4 10 BLA s, 7% crat nd M $1 stand ne | 2: : No the m ¥. al mand and hi sl ho ery ho at the time tne 1 eg TB =. “i ti 105 45 Btock cent and y 36 Ge. 16 for ealls ; pl 1M: | hary CKB @Snc. a eg a fh: star 1 soli nediur aiso a for igher. | should has m ur eae ere. T eee 100 i ash or aaaiee Light to stock Ph ae miners for uss, $10 “*BANAN $1. FERRI 248 to 50s) me | g2i@e. No. 7S i oR a good the bet begi S go anu- out ; The rate 4 aden ue Ba rust Co. 11 15 | Naam Motor 0 preferr Co.- ock | 14, ds, $1 iy ob and big n 10 ANAN OM to Ks — o 30s), and caer ao: No. 2 old, $27 tne ades. a ship ” fo ye gin . ods of Mise EY a a nk on’ hs am its So -Qu kendo ae ands. Ba By oe Xe ‘9 5.8 Hom $1 0a i ev Og gees ping undati NO to ex by the 7 0 ggg ead Sheba ~ 215 25 | My ehames eee payabl arter! lass) 12 to 508° 16 han Pe he OR Pe fo Me- KT alas | Me “in ti, Sxbact a datic WwW sell xport 2 an main ek Trust ree 220 pte A liman © Au ter! > Aus. | » Tat $904 15 h OE SZ : s light- $4 ANG shipp caanee oh No? ' Mixe ryaae4: nad 6°. ur yn to |; ’ busi v ak Fer t u ; UK. 1 gs. 3 y ug. | 9 12 4135: and t Fs - * ina andes 6 i as $20 ced . eS 5 d, oO ” of : u ates us ve alve. acciden z teal ory +p ial "Ge. 240 240 - e en Co, --Qu 4 to PS $1.7 i. % ban 13 _ $145 1S to “ GRAI a Califo order, tray peer ~ ay $224 21. Light —-N 0. 2 new new. I yn whi ; a vat y the pe tif Ines: { ar was ‘ é mmmec sped co a 252 of Rternationst C duarterly of lt ok eee weve soe 13: pebenw, ance (grapes a nt rnia be pe yaa a Ps > ees batt ich t ilage j ion Wi s, domesti tor an ne ey Se eer end’ Day een oy “18 125 restore ger ret Goal and Coke $2. p oe | 8, $0126, ands, $506 OO gman ome-srew ik vata, 20 "stand Hay No $1820. now. anes, attles that o fight the poss dredfold ill incre estic col ore 4 vi t ly Ba par $: Pm i y of leid z 31. ayabl ! P R “ae | qua! 1 way “ali n, $1 encia, | Pra ndard. Chote 2, $196 Clo —No. 1| ual ec “re ase n- egies took ond - hg i Bapk 50) 7 60 1% pe Stee! o. . OV | PES y del ifornis per 1 stan irie H sc4qr25.. Ey ver h I ally bri peac sal F; i te ° an rust _ Tr a a Oe 102 or cer and Divi Is i? EAR: livere« ia, $5 4- po — ay i. Tas, Rt , ay ° . wri Cc wl] « cs acts a ] red part er k, Co, ust Co.. . nt I dend | | TSMR To S- . eeces t un $2425 ae. ae 125; N : n , l 1un- for the yy gh : — a BY New “= on common, Pera | Be ee r IONS ‘ etme “conte. 6 ‘we ording . box, . raw—6. as: No. 2 27, No o. 1. 5a justments 8. Giga — even- those f and tend ” j : ee: | XEN York Mc | Keifereadereh at | wie. Texte =.3| S a tas * ee ing. ett oy ire Bg per sap enci \s sc 70 110 ORK. i : EEN ed eam { IME: We -gro to $ sa 4 overnmen ‘ TI nev ead vita re cs _ : ee a a etd. teen Money. geriatric ae tale | Fit a — t Whe | a ee Seah oom, Pageicnize 9 _— tenaee 7rU 72 x ere | 2 26% c, 184 14s ‘at 2 Ha omit r | in j IT 1 --Guart ent in 8 j sin - oO u n 0 Lies skes i100°° 73 oe. 0 72: %; co naa casrue ne Ole 4p 284 nal ominal. | obbi B ot t mee t eat Pri Is nN ess i st ec int j or and, c mone, & tile | B2e, ruc: belite hn At 28% 106812 al. | Secs ae per 1 rays | a fe preseees aus Pri fc ot . pre “One il tonal 85 lle dem 443 bie: cs rerct eae a a ag lag 5 26% bi2s iy 90. co aiker & ig ba: ces. rm go of pare lusi - Dank 2m 5 senama. AA ae pa or c’rida, . extra vera ge. Se d rov “a ae peed nd ie eflects jobbdt ata unset er, No 1 Nort 2e om coeee seeeee sammaabian i? ucti : tha every cou usiInes rapl 1 244224 shor an Les rh “ bd: os th n ind quiet Bom ar 4 t very tle- x Nort hern orr, ve eeee *eere ee 24 t . ion t nt . 7 Ss 1 ar t c¢] d rib ribs Coa e W ustry in « © fea rade ; aw! | ark hern spri ellow pep ee eeee a m in ry m rase Soune™ Hee; reeular aes eee apres |N9, 2 : wnat a iw” Yaa" it ken up by ay for a - reased And p sri ~ Mc. ital et 4 hte and eports erehinaar ae with the a vee spring rpeesccne oR ne a ul I re : s Mebt fate sare | ber et orts are th ar cad Pe the | Ne r du senees We “Vea?” 24 wl 1e b nea ‘parin fat ; ber or ge trad or ant at Te ig p kets ‘ \ 1 hard rum 2 eeetser lesa ee 2 2) y de Cc ns g : eT ad ac j bk ia tak Vv I f backs | some einidsumn rotwith ordinary is la — Bott ‘hard “white | more. red dur veeee K2 eloped now t cwsepe gp nothin Ks er & stan dul e hite 2 hite sere du rum 4 : Oo per pea eg ied it aeertome is “ pk pe advilethilies im comparig ‘out ae 2 gees a Q"RAD white clu’ oss een. Oe ow vital the rtisi barison | with: @ er than for 10) Ibe Ligh ait tetas? D , as Alw to the markets ng at, lowe r 5. tigh AN i ha im other ana's any. “uae BT ALS omina ays, P > situatio chat years. a eee heavy. ce dis ko. —Quo tes , ST ~ Sar ay pete MDT lly SO ee in . ea ead per h 1 r car | 4. $A , $A and wavy frases © _ ots. $1 : alu pew oo ye) 0 C 4 ’ jumtnum. $30. wire. as . : . tinf re. irc * crap iron one Oth tion er Can!” . ¢ < i MARKET LOWER GRAIN M ARKET : Bed CRE. Bic) As 9 na NCI te SG oP te: Pama 0 f iy PMB Ge es ah ” iia ae EL PER Sehr ; ai a oad . Yue “fe ~, 7 Eo a S&S a”, . 5 ae paris” ih . Sotaal — siete i ie ¢ ‘ ae oF My of i SAY ee - : 4 1. *. a A fa w Sale Ge _ sad yee ‘ ae Some ae Men Ar Nile sega SN Agen Bris 5 ing 0 ee . sa aia hag ih Ae Sill ineits »* nen 2% — a hens We A (a rs ig bate

Page 14

—— Nive er «i ‘ > UNE ge naling ati eth a ee Lome as ew DPF Spent - P are - . Pie [ie ay seen tia) in” iki a ia et et we oaee) VG 4 [ua @ 4 : beg wee - : - Hen ial | aa y : Hi cf ghee at Bit ; We a fia. al tl Poa wrk — See Rag RES eI ‘- zr ‘ . Om al fm - - ve Pel _ » - 4 - r re ee PT OEE i ete la Luni Eee Ss or. ae - —_—— _—— f° —** + we we oe iil Co to eee mee Wyn THE PEOPLE ALL SAIS AS TARY STOOD ON THE CORNER, ¢c WE CAVE TO ADMIT THAT POOR PETER’S A GonieR” iT SAYS! TAK@ rMe RoAD To THE CSET TO REACH THE CASTLE. p=- . SG ask the >. ~ & Recline: ; , ; oe blacks > ~ - *. a * Slane so ef be iif Sas as... ¥ ; ih j ~~ yet r ~ iy : ‘ f iki ‘ : 4 > Lee i = i e Pit —— al . _ ~. — = ° + »* — ’ 2). *%,* Seccets , % . el Otero Yh 7 » 0°. « & -? “ \ ut &* ot a OVE . ee” N ; 4 a \ = Pp ae * = a, . . © . ‘ *_* ~- Qk: 1. | THERe, EH. eS Litt a ee es 4, WA fi Be . PEN wa % n e* o* nice “te \™- “4 : oo a On = > Pea i , \ eo ~. |. gees - . rs ows. me . : ‘ " ~ “Fr 7 ‘ ’ - = Wh >. =. mith “ ** Ll me Le ——, —- i ae a a - ff , 6 passe pee 2s , a a ee ee ee Yj Yr ffi VY hhh Vf is kph Rh Abn LLLLLOA LLL LL LL LD) LI ISI SSSA : Yi Uy, Yj jy 7, by i ‘ 44 Vf fl ff ft ‘oe — : ff yy is f tJ | 4 A Vii bh 6 Y /, a Chi tis f , // YY bj “ff, Vf} ff, LT eg sey |\Y/ é ed ‘#4 g re Pe 3 %, 3 : ) / J / , s ~ / SI PASS IS f/f VS SSS ff) / Sf ff / £. ‘as / : / . / | ff j jf f f Sf f tf f VU LLM LY HM ff ff / F fy / f / 44 47 /f / / j ie f 2 id 4 J / ; f fe SF hee ocd ih, /, / Y / Y HOYLE'S.” WIFE WANTED” MIA To PUT. THAT inn THE RULES BuY HE WOULDA "T LISSEN ee ee JOHN HE NEVER PAYS THE SLIGHTEST ATTEN TIO” iS JUST LiKE MR HOYLE, TARIAN TO UNCLE SI—By PAYNE COMIC JULY 20, 1918 ae Phe Pe i a > s we aT % ae 7 A 3 > = GONE TO JEFF’S HEAD ISHER WT JEFF, DoT You $46 How Sficy : ey BUD ai —— IT (Te “WF you CANT RE ASK The BLACKSMITH. its - PERFECTLY +ILLING. IMAGINE! 1° You CAN'T et ed eh SESE matters eee ~ i ——————— ——— {= —s — BSaass . ee ee (GHT. PW Baltes cf bh Walt TAR ae ' 7 ’ ~ SLACKERS Tue GINK Wo AGREES wer Here CTHER METS CHPMastrs TO Close AT SIX COCLOCK ANL HED KEEPS HIS PLACE OPEN O8} THE SLY = ——— SSS (Copyright. 19 a Trade Mark Reg Ue. eat 4 TILL EIGHT. (C 8 Joico by athe ie . RO: PIR. 7 Re ek eg eS + Ams ols Pad eogen mt ee ye 4 WF a ii 5 ee hi Te 5 4 oh” tar} t Bet Mihara IMI Fe Dee OFS a a See AAR ae - f . Es a ‘“ ye fg ‘h WY eb tr SM OO MR BOS er ed i ; hee ——————— | ced | —— “w ‘ “_ - a ~~ ames —_ ee ‘“SOMEBOBY MIGHT COME ALONG AS T | —s _ . ee ' A - 1918, @Y Kine FEATURES Sywocare. or] NT | CAN Y BEAT gaa iTS ALWAyYs: Like THIS Yi ff 4 / / ) AN SOUNDS LIKE HI en / » +} ER — — — SViwu2 TRAMPIN Vecerames | S ALOU ——-— oe oo” : — ad —— ws ‘i “$63 * a: ===. if VOLUNTEER Vic = =< = = we a _ - m By LEM —i 86 (| ay , ae * wets ‘et ~<a rs a ae ee A RIPE’ walnut ‘A WALNUT “TREE AND 1 GUESS “THIS 18 “TIN Ly CRACK. T , FOR you ON .My — DERBY Excuse “me! 'T MUST HAVE G : -Post-Dispateh ‘ — * w, i 2 ae < ¢ HSoc: 7 ie <s 4 : ie - aan <r) ; iat sive by Frar | May Be Turr ern Front, as to Have De itiative From By Fran Author of ‘‘The ¢ N HE Germans hi T of the Marne. that the fate « ization has been de river which gave its tous struggle of the ‘four days of a despe less offensive, Lude yeast lost the initiat pursuing the offenst suns and prisoners echievement in the f Under circumstanc tirst battle of the Mar second battle of the months and 10 days a on ground within can saw the fighting of t! Then, it will be re man masses were Ppt on a wide circle from Joffre threw the arm of Paris upon the ri compelled Kluck to. of the Marne and re imperiled flank on the On Thursday of las Ttadendorff had force between Dormans a were slowly eating th lient, as four years pressing southward a in the first days of | denly rew a Fran right flank of all the gaged in the battle be and promptly repeat of Manoury at the O & Very Like A good American p ‘s to be found in the Jackson upon Hooker’! mander of the army 0 fully passed the Rapid ville, preparing for a Confederate army. |! noury and of Jacksor to destroy the army ; it compelled a retir seemed on the point decisive, gains, and, compelled a general re armies between Verdt the French capital out years. Returning now to t ment of this, the fift the fourth in the necessary to trace b The German attack o on a wide front, Det Chateau-Thierry and | Argonne Forest at M The front immediat of some 65 miles, an ¢ on which the Germans successful attack in P rresent rear. In its attack seemed to ha breaking down all! the Argonne and the Mar hind the Marne and tt the Rheims salient (a subsequent German a possibly an effort to fF rame position of peri days of the Marne foi oC” eee Re: Reproduce F Unmistakably, in f strategy was seeking t of theyconditions whi when the first battle Germans sought to way from the Massigt at Ciiateau-Thierry, & 80 protected that it French menace when Teady to make his fina But the larger purp SY were foiled in the tle. Between Rheims a armies, under the cou hrilliant colonial offic tinction at Gallipoli. 1 rrendous German attac Wor the firet time sir had been employed o failed immediately and The French line wa Sent. Gouraed’s troc