St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1918

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rae oe a ae , Stage of river at 7 a. m.; 8.9 feet, Cc Edward M. Krohn, 27, of; -wentle » x Chateau-Thierry day in Paris. It JO e wa + bad . 9 , " m i r F « . P The statement follows: a fall of .03 of a foot. sad kveonal street, Sixty-seventh 128; the Twenty-second W ard, quota we. the cheery word of greeting on: a eS announced today that he had iia heavy fire. The Germans ave using gas shells in larse nit “Headquarters American Expedi- Company, Fifth Regiment of Ma- 69, sent 50; the Twenty-third Ward, | the poulevards. One heard it shout- egg age sr omer wien 98 : g e , ‘ ) . S 4 - ’ 4 tionary Forces, July 21. Between Free Band Concerts Tonight. rines, killed July 6. quota n Seat Wink thie ed above the roar and rattle of the Sondhelmae - oo pieces apm bers. oUNAy Seren both large German-owned metal con. Owing to faulty working of the telegraph line between Paris the Aisne and the Marne the day has brought fresh success to our troops. With undiminished vigor and spirit 7 they have continued to force the en- emy to yield bitterly contested posi- Park; Anton’s Band, at Hyde Park, Falkenhainer’s Band, at Benton 730 to 10 o’clock. A suburban home—Want it? See Died of wounds: f Private Louis F. Beckerle, 25, of 3209 South Seventh street, L Com- Continued on Page 3, Colamn 3. movement will continue | through Friday and will include quo- ro totaling more than 2500. | it is completed St. Louis and | | The When | ; : St regative victories, received the news Y ° |} Louis County will have furnished | Paris, skeptical after many months cerns of New York City. . of stul -n and bitter defensive and City. The as sets of the former are upwards of $9,000,000 and those of the latter more than $5,000,000. The enemy interest of the opening of the Franco-Amer- ican drive with subdued enthusiasm. in Stallforth and London, news of the French advance up to 8:30 o’clock last night is ne very detailed. It is learned, however, that the French line now runs from Breny along the main Chateau-Thierry road to tions. In the fighting of the past} Post-Dispatch Wants. , , about 16,000 recruits through the) “ A few days more than 6000 prisoners, co denies nf the? aan ” draft, fearing disappointment which haé{¢ @o. of New York, dealers in sil.| Rocourt and then through Le Charme and Epieds to the Marne at this | °° often followed in the wake of} ver bullion, with a capitalization of | (harteves. more than 100 cannon and many about 6000 of them departing former offensives. The moderate $1,000,000, also has been taken over. The capture of Barbillion wood by the Americans means that trench ‘mortars and machine guns bd ij | month : : es ncn ce Where They Advertise. The men who departed today were| terms in which the official communt- : | ~ : i arg Lieut. Charles B. Par-| 7 eg : i fensive of the Aisne-Marne front That all-important question is answered every day in eee een icc af the Post.| Maintain the city in a state of calm 650 CZECHS WHO MUTINIED the overseas men have advanced between three and four miles from totaled by actual ‘count 17,000, Gen ||| the columns of the Post-Dispateh. Dispatch repertorial staff, who at-| So" inique containing latest aa-| ARE SAID TO HAVE BEEN SHOT| ‘eit 01d position on the Marne. . ; j ¢ i - > SS ‘le ? . . . . pe are (eter a aera “in Post-Dispatch alone again carried more advertising than this call. This is the first ene had come to begin to cele eon aie MA On eve front the Germans are resisting des rately and é actions of a S > nha- j , off as as- | ” eae he Se eee i : ° ? ture, the Americans advanced stea Adverti ee Re y . come to hand that Jugo-Slav soldiers Pp > poe etween SoOIssons an e1ms, “tte Home-Merchants vertising ‘time for the train to depart. The and 135,000,000 Pounds of |, .. deserted by the wholess! a 1 tied POST-DISPATCH alone .......-- seers ene veccncc rere & 5 ee 8 | Nineteenth Ward contingent was the Canned Meat. est a my ae y “ 10 — © here Meanwhile, German troops on the southern end of the por ket must a eee | Contes. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined..........+.... 106 Cols. first to arrive. It was headed by a/| By the Associated Press. ini? deacon thei ieee | be experiencing t diffienlty 1 ettiny li Counter-attacks thrown back. We lO secu se 4 eee Se ae tthe lilt sane cae CHICAGO. July 22.—The Govern-| img their officers. Armed bands, e experiencing great aiinevity in getting supplies. have taken Courmelles and are near POST-DISPATCH excess over ee lewo of which read: “Over the ‘Ten | iient’s latest ment order, received at enanetete a - said to be Southwest of Rheims there has been heavy fighting and the ; (west of) Villemontoire, west of National Advertising— ‘with the Nineteenth Ward,” and “The/| the stockyards today, is said by| 0Perating In some districts. Frerch have made progress : (about 500 meters) Plessier Huleu 27 Cols ba ; rs aD cael “tf wae Se oR NAVE > progress. : , POST-DISPATCH alone .......--++++-e0e. oe ee . | Nineteenth Ward Will Do or Die."’| packers to break all reocrc a. “age 7 groom — Globe-Democrat and Republic combined............... 23 Cols. | Their band played “Over the Top,”| calls for 99;560,000 pounds of ba- ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF ), S. Between the Cureq and the Marne rivers the French yesterday 4 ry. In the Rozet-st. n re- s. . : "A tale i ica” ar ioti .| ca and 134,000,000 ounds 0 took 400 i . ST-DISPATCH excess over both........ cocceeee 4 Cols. | “Amerjca” and other patriotic tunes.| con anc 900, Pp prisoners. , gion the Germans appear to be flee- POST-DISPA The Twentieth Ward contingent, canned meats for the army. The NAVY HAS ARRIVED IN FRANCE ing, as few prisoners were made. Real Estate and Wants— - |carried a banner’ reading, “The! cost will run between $140,000,000) snesaaiain ; , Ab ‘ It was reported at 1 o'cseon 7 POST-DISPATCH alone ......----+++-seseeeeees seeee 115 Cols. ‘Twentieth Ward Will Get the Kai-| and $145,000,000, it is said, ,Of | By the Associated Press. | Between the Marne and Rheims German Action Limited. “4 sageengemed eB som 20: wit pron Globe-Democrat and Republic combined..... sisi gh ee sooo DE Cols, 'ser.”” All the men were cheering and| which $13,000,000 will go to grow-| WASHINGTON, July 22. — The By the Associated Press. en 17, ua counted, an aT et euiee aves bet |. os ~ | ik, . ; Seceuaii , P i ; | 660 guns. In the liette near Sois- ONT Oe ee phe echednte £44 Sn paeters ot scueptea ee Mes: Faie = my earivel ot ran Nar sehen of the | PARIS, July 22.—Strong counter attacks delivered last night by the ” ° ee > sche é con y van. i, idig. Navy ooseve n France was an- | a we meld PMontaign de Paris, Quality Advertising |the remainder of the call is as fol- ss Saalctionies bade today by the Navy Depart-| 0¢?™ans on the front between the Ourcq and the Marne were broken by a sg further south we hold Courmel- Department Store Advertising— cate tines | lows: lJ S OBTAINS “STUPEFYING | ment. _the allies, the War Office announced toady. The allied positions have been : pis srs ined - oerne cae wos POST-DISPATCH alome ......----cesesececeees 9999 | Tomorrow, 9:15 p. m.—First Ward,|¥' “* | Mr. Roosevelt made the trip on a/ maintained. # 8, Dut w sti advancing. rie tee ae le | . HA eo: 7 i ila , . 3 a gi leg Stn hy ~ ioe sae Globe-Democrat and Republic combined....... ecsecece 15,575 alien eon "tudasaaen eee RESULTS,” SAYS SWISS PAPER | destroyer. His purpose is to ete The enemy counter blows were delivered in the region of Grisolles, . ; “ — ee ; 34; 7* ’ , j é stri Bt. Albin and Maubry is ours. Above | Automobile Advertising — di 'Twenty-sixth, 30. povleger ot the Atlante, eageeee seven miles northwest of Chstese Tileny ené Beet. Guadaa Ge we are west of Plessier Huleu. We POST-DISPATCH alone «--.-..-- parame good progress during the Globe-Democrat and Republic com Sseresaapesoess = Ue (111; Sixth, 36; Eleventh, 146; Twen- GENEVA, Switzerland, July 22./| buildings and lands, expenditures North of the Ourcq and between the Marne and Rheims the enemy's y s «> . - ‘ e ae eGR eaten’ on the POST-DISPATCH excess over WOU n sees s: stees eee #142 ty-first, 251; Twenty-eighth, 100. —Americans were mentioned Sun- 'and other American Government de-/| reaction was limited to artilleery fire. The fire was particularly notable . q Fit of du) “ee Aca srrench | Wo en’s Apparel Advertising— Thursday, 9 Ds m.——Second Ward, day by the Arbiter Zeitung. The | partments regarding matters which in the region of the woods of Courton and Roi. 3 & wind Pew ATOR WAND. 56 oink 6 Gsc Kor tecess 49004 129; Fifth, 9; Eighth, 74; Ninth, 146; | newspaper states that the Americans/ +.quire co-operation and close co- ps 7 headquarters: ‘Germans| te hei miohnciage Republic OS al la al an melt. 167: Eighteenth, 70:| have changed the situation of the|.-aination abroad The statement reads: “During the night the Germans limited their z ~ retreated across the Marne Globe- cane ATCH wane over both : 7598 Twenty-seventh, 34. | entente nations not only in a politi- reaction to artillery bombardments north of the Ourcq and between the a There are no Germans on POST-DISP e é sewed eecccese oDs Friday, 9:30 p. m.—Seventh Ward, | cal, but in the military phase of the BRITISH DESTROYER MARNE Marne and Rheims, notably in the region of the Courton and Rol Woods. ® south side. French are attack- | Furniture Advertising— 39: Twenty-fifth, 63. conflict. The newspaper said: - h ing more or less everywhere. At-| CH al 4630 eivtaton Se. 2 uf ae tie Caaniie Between the Ourcq and the Marne we have broken strong counter tacking on the west, but the morning. POST-DISPATC 7 Re while camined.............. 4 S57 eel quid 96° wel isis: Paine me “There is no further doubt that SAID T0 HAVE SUNK U-BOAT attacks by the Germans i nthe region from Grissolles to Bezu-St. Ger- reports have not come in so far.’”’ Globe-Democrat = ape Deore seey gedaan dale 3 iicoiauaunaaeal og Eager — a , bie oe in 9 there are a million Americans In pe 23 een a maine We have maintained our positions throughout the line.” “Section B—] ted at POST-DISPATCH excess over both................ 1075 9:26 p. m. tomorrow; Division No. 2/ prance. The genius of American] py the Associated Press | eC. . = ction B—It was reporte | ‘ Ad “— will send 218 from Ferguson 4t 9:45 | | anization has obtained stupefying | LONDON, June 22.—The British Ein :30 o’clock on the evening of July | Musical vertising — _ Thursday. and Division No. 3 . ; ‘ * i a. m y; finds herself faced | destroyer Marne has sunk a German 19: ‘Aviation reported dense cloud | TCH alone 1070 . re ~ | results. Germany By the Associated Press. = . p | POST-DISPA #2 vee tee cols eceve eececgcces ‘ 'will send 78 from Kirkwood at 7:35 by three peoples whose combined | submarine, says an official statement ‘ — eee oe Ceres Over | Giobe- Democrat sed Beperm Wren oo sceeseee’ em... |p. m. today. opulation is three times greater! issued today by the British Admir- LONDON, July 22.—American troops yesterday crossed the river Marne » 4 pcan se may OS ae er POST-DISPATCH excess over both............... ; 100 | a hee * elty. between Charteves and Gland, cast of Chateau-Thierry, and captured the awal. rge assem _ : - , , troops in the region southwest of Shoe Advertising— LIEUT, FONCK DOWNS SEVEN — | : , wood of Barbillon, according to authoritative announcement made here Ville-en-Tardeners is reported by POST-DISPATCH alone .....-...++++--45. ‘cAetihenin 2442 | PROPERTY OF FORMER CZAR, HIS. An Exclusive Feature in today. . @viation. This may be for a counter Globe-Democrat and Republic combined...... tree ewes 410 | FOE PLANES IN FOUR DAYS | The Post-Dispatch Today | of Yesterday. German counter. at a. ee ee WIFE AND MOTHER FORFEITED | (5 7 xsasxinc Tux cer- || Americans Advance South of Soissons, . 7erman C e : +s | By the Associated Press. U N vs tacks were very strong today, espe- The Post-Dispatch advertising supremacy has now | PARIS, July 22.—Lieut. Rene/ py the Associated, Press. ies tee teainanaee a T P ‘ F 10 . er ae, ony ye ogg tage a extended over a period of more than eleven years or 590 ‘||| Fonck, one of the leading French| AMSTERDAM. July | 33-—Eativell ., paupert treat, wali ter are fF risoners rom erent Livisions seem to have reache é pilat- : 0G r Emperor, his’ : : eau west of Ploisy and to have 'tak- consecutive Sundays. Secs on Sele oe price isnt ee sire a go Fagg ive hong a ar as\{ man agents perpetrated, or at- WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY | ailied artillery has found the range eo Chaudun. Further south we pro- ee in E 9 and three on July 19. Six of these others of the imperial house, have|| tempted to perpetrate, upon the }|}ON THE AISNE-MARNE hae ated ts the Soissons-Chateau-Thierry rail- gressed to Ch d Neuilly 8t. First verything Rypusa re-|| United States. See page 4 of this || Sunday, July 21.—South of Soissons| road, while American troops are ad pay Se eens machines were brought down in| been forfeited to the [sgrusa r Front - i front | : ) | Moscow mes- | edition. ‘American troops today advanced two astride the Soissons-Villers Cotterets nt. On the Marne-Rheims fron Sage ‘ f rding to a Moscow mies t ‘flames. Fonck’s total is now offi- ,prbsic, aceg & kil : (about 1% miles) The | railroad. As . Mies he enemy appears on the defensive ; S ctaily 6¢ machined sage received here. ilometers : a result, is only ad we advanced slightly in places.” \ ‘ * ® es i ae The towns of Courmelles, . 253 Cols. Relatives Cheer Men. a of eight miles.

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_ i setnsiteaasnn iinet omttaon Aiy ale ae the a Sas - MONDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1918. STIQUIS POST-DISPATCH Oc (ati‘(s : ; e a STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH - FRANCO-AMERICANS BREAK ENEMY LINE NORTHWEST OF ———e eC ee cee = > FROWD ONS WATCHES U ATTARK Re Pe 3 4 aq \ Aad ~ay Seer —_ ——_ : —] GERMAN LOSSES AMERICANS FIGHTING LIKE = ima Progressive Map of the Franco-American Advance GERMAN LOSSES " VETERANS, PROUDLY KEEPING ARE DESCRIBED AS “LINES STRAIGHT AS FRENCH niet Northeast of Belleau, northwest of BEING “TERRIBLE” oe ial Striking Incidents of Gallantry Related by Chateau-Thierry, the Aniericans early respondent; Germans Now Cry i » Sunday made an advance of five. kilometers. Some of the most ter- | rific fighting since the offensive be- - @an occurred between Givry and », Vaux, the Germans using artillery. + e@mad machine guns. | ».*- The allies’ troops ‘+. «264, commanding Chateau-Thierry, | occupied Hill, B ; a Ventelev { orm ~- at daylight Sunday and shortly after- | —_ Some t age. | FI ° T S bh th q * .ward were pressing through the city | Sleonain c } | eeln eutons e Wi x ‘6 ‘ K 99 . o *-tself. Progress east and north by | , | 8 . ‘A American me! ad 4 i ' the French and Americans continued _& ) Nee —— 4 NR MAntigny: PS | out Avail to Stop Our Men — . y : VACA | IONISTS ' --~throughout the day. | The Germans north of the Marne. Were subjected to a terrible pound-. ‘ing from the allied artillery. They | responded heartily, although unsuc-| cessfully. The allied artillerymen | were feeling out the German rear “" Wirles with telling effect, making the - @nemy’s rear guard action costly. Prisoners captured near Chateau- “ fhierry confirmed the sounaness of "Gen. Foch's plan when they de- Clared a German retreat became im- perative on account of decreased | by Counter Attacks and) sy THOMAS MARVIN JOHNSON, ) and great sacrifices made a month ff | | A Special Correspondent of the Post-; ago by the marines at Bouresches — | Dispatch. Wood, at Vaux. . | Copyright, 1918. Gray Helmets on Their Ba 4 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY When the men got news that the 7 IN FRANCE, July 21.—Gen. Foch, | south bank of the Marne had 4 Commander in Chief of the armies, cleared of Germans their enthysi- of the allies, ordered that all the; 45m knew no bounds. Automobiles Franco-American troops, pressed for-| bearing Generals passed lines of dus- ward from Soissons to Chateau-/ty, heavily laden troops, and these Thierry to Rheims, in the world’s cheered frantically and waved their é hats and rifles, reminding one of the famous paintings of Napoleon and his cuirassiers. That spirit ‘was SEAPLANES | Bathers Scurry A Automobilists or : to Watch the Out at Sea. Ze | Rear Guard Actions. 1 ~“ -_ i, INDIAN SCOUTS AID ALLIES AT THE MARNE ; had been driven back By the Associated Press, supplies. Stores of both ammunition “and foodstuffs were becoming low, they said, and the officers had re- “ported that it was practically impos- gible to resist. Orders had been issued, the pris- oners added, to retreat to a point 10 miles north, but the indications were that the Germans would not for long be permitted to remain that close to the Marne, for the allied flanking _. Movement is progressing steadily. Both the railroads and the wagon roads over which the enormous stores for the German forces must pass are so menaced as to make them unusable. _. §$treams of prisoners were being , taken to the rear all day Sunday. . .Bince Thursday the Americans have captured German soldiers represent- }; , L , en or } Wo rif, ty | bY ecaneee (/ |'ON THE French and Americans have broken /through the German line northwest ’ | , seuby jeamnines Forces, = Satur | eeatest battle, be notified that the | day’s Advance, Took Sev- | Germans eral Towns and Many Prisoners. By the Associated Press WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY MARNE, July 21.—The of Chateau-Thierry. The French and Americans, driv- ing the spearhead toward the north- -east, have already advanced five) kilometers (3 1-10 miles) at various | places. The allied troops have taken many prisoners, including three American infantrymen cap- officers, | who said that they were tired of the | | war. | khaki across the Marne. : In extricating himself from the ‘no longer tenable positions on the south bank of the Marne, the Ger- man paid dearly, for the French and Americans attacked all the way from Chateau-Theirry to Rheims. The first attempt of the Germans to re- ‘trace their way over the Marne was made on Friday under the cover of heavy smoke screen. Smoke screens, however, will not stop shells and bullets, and the American batteries unloosed a storm of steel which wrought unprecedented slaughter among the gray-clad troops as they | crossed to the north bank along the roads on either side and in the vil- lages through which the Germans were forced to pass. When daylight came the lines of and blue moved forward written plainly on the faces of the Americans I saw in the forest of Vil- lers Cotterets. They had just come from the battle line and all bore gray helmets aloft on their bayonets, with only a bite to eat, yet their faces glowed. They marched erect, the sun filtering through the trees and shining upon their helmets and their bronzed faces. Their necks were bared and they made a noble picture. Down from that shell-splintered battlefield around Soissons there came a few more reports on what happened there, and on how our boys marched side by side with the French into battle and it is their pride that they kept their line as straight as the French kept theirs. They had been fighting incessantly, © . BOSTON, July 22.— ities of the command naval district were brot today in a search of . waters for the Germs which attacked and san terday off Cape Cod w the Orleans shore. Though the port of not closed, merchant sh unprotected craft were danger of leaving harb marine was headed sot seen yesteruay, but nav expressed the opinion = might bob up again off giand coast. Reports indicated th the submarine in this | ‘ . _ ‘ 77 > aft Dispatch and New York World. deiitance ban Veen mek Wit os tae Americans Fill Orders. surretndéing what had been a See ean? Farce ott = men and of material and supplies. greatest depth on a front of about ¥ MEAUX “Gia lin | Copyright, 1918, by Press Publishing Co. | only at a few places. | Nowhere have they failed to carry | of Germans, commanded by a Major, barges were bound fre oF | . 13 miles in the Marne valley. That a | New Toru: Wore.) | All Saturday night the allies ham-/ their objectives. If Foch ordered| who had held up his hands and eried New Y: is all he has to show for the big of | AMSTERDAM, July 21.—The Ger- | reli for New York and on Me S. LOSSES NORTH § ol- f ; | ms OUy Se : /mered away at the widening wedge| them to capture a certain wood it| “Kamerad” for all his men. This e ave fensive of July 15 Onyn Montmsreil | es —e re ; Sees | loaded, her cargo const ss . i e /man public knows fully the signifi- | hetween the Germans and Paris as was captured. If he told them to ad-/| happened near Ploisy, and it was Of the 41 persons, in 'eance of the victorious Franco-Amer- | the Germans withdrew north of the! vance two kilometers in two hours,| near this point that the Americans women and five childr N the upper map,, the town or village sites which the Americans and French ‘ican counter offensive. They have have swept over are underscored in broken lines and those that are men-| Pecen long accustomed to read bad ‘news between the lines of the cau- tioned in the latest reports of the fighting are indicated in heavy black. ji, worded staff reports, and so. The spear-heads that are being driven into the right and left flanks of the! the Ludendorff bulletins dealing retreating German army, on the Soissons-Chateau-Thierry line and from the with the batle have not fooled the The heavy artillery of the allies | them, yet they fought with the su- | people into believing that German) continues today the clearing of dis- | perhuman courage and endurance of Bheims front are indicated by arrows. The outline map below shows in its | victorious all along the tricts north of the Marne. Indian| war-tried veterans aflame with the (arms are shaded portions the ground gained by the allies since their counter-attack | };,, ‘scouts who were’ with Pershing in! spirit of free men and proving to all | Mexico played a prominent part in| the world that they are worthy of began. Meanwhile the press continues to | print the French and American bul- | the scout work in the river region. America’s best traditions. No honor had an adventure with a German tank. The monster was stranded in & shell hole, in such manner that its big guns could not be used. Its ma- chine guns were available, how- ever, and the men inside were mak- ing good use of these when an’ American Lieutenant, seizing a pick- ax and calling to his men to follow, deployed to the helpless side of the Marne, Americans continuing to take! they were at the appointed place at prisoners and guns. Allied reinforce-| the appointed time. Many of the ments are pouring in to overcome! boys had never fired a shot in anger any determined resistance the Ger- | in their lives, or lived through the mans may attempt. | agony of seeing a comrade fall beside three men—-Capt. Char the Lansford and John John Vitz, Austrian me tug crew were wounded Natives Watch . The attack was witne crowds of natives and itors who, had flocked for the week-end seekin the heat wave. All act that the submarine’s | . OF CHATEAU-THIERRY _ HEAVY, BERLIN SAYS BERLIN, via London, July 21.— North of Chateau-Thierry. according _ to the official statement issued today (Sunday), the Americans suffered particularly heavy losses. The text of the statement says: “Violent artillery duel on the An- ere was followed between Beaumont British in Marne Battle for First | Time Saturday. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 21.—The allies ad- vanced on the 25-mile front between Chateau-Thierry and Soissons to an average depth of five to seven miles, said the Reuter’s correspondent at French headquarters, telegraphing at 8 o’clock Sunday morning. It added — and Hamel by British infantry at-| that the Germans were still retreat- mth 3 , ef . nates ; ) taoks, which ah repulsed. 7 ing. mary as officially announced fol- pet pe erg ” en though mostly | ‘ Sacttiaapage od bp ne <snetg ome | that we can do them will be too! tank. There, with a few quick blows, very bad. Her torpedo ** “Between the Aisne and the Marne| According to the correspondent, lows: ” <n. os ae cotng tnithe Mamaia dee wate they chopped into the tank, and one better. According to ( ; M: , Deaths. 679. | Concealment of the defeat from/rible price in the fighting which 1s| “They firht li 0 mae f the Ameri ) “sought by the employment of new ee See me yesterday (Satur- Seer Seee ling which had been anything but | Thierry. The advancing allied forces | Cnthusiastic General, to which aj srenade which exploded and blew tug and all went wild. divisions to bring about a decision | 48yY). They entered the line in the y a ae os eee | jubilant over the modest initial suc- | have passed great piles of dead and | French General added, “They are| the two German gunners to atoms. occurred only a few m: in the battle. The enemy was re-| Sectors between Rheims and the Missing, 78. | neck at Uk Gleomns offense pany tage . | marvelous.” These Generals had just | Strangely, the machine gun was not — naval aviation station "ess ; nsive, sud- | many wounded. These sufferers are | pulsed, suffering heavy losses.”’ Marne in the region of the Ardre Total to date, 1885. dente ¢ d ieht : mana ¢ = liti d 1] 1 returned from the front northwest of | injured, and the Americans soon Three ®eapianes attacke S./wrhe Fre Riv here Italian t had b Officers included in the Marine| [n'y turned over night to real pes- | cared for expeditiously and well and | Sihiaees | i ‘The French subject peoples, Al- ver, where Italian troops had been sinaiann. the allied forces are displaying won- | Chateau-Thierry, where now we are | were using it to spur on the retreat with bombs. according gérians, Tunisians, Moroccans and | fighting heavily for some days. Corps summary were: Deaths, 25; ‘ins -eenititee German tock Me.) darful. co-operation. | reaping the benefit of the fine work of its former owners. miral Spencer 8. Wood “’Senegales were in the thick of the; The British took thelr positions! \imber Not Thought to Include| ¥ounced. 29; missing, 1. The army/ wnanges were the first to scent the| , ne | | = = —= of the First Naval Distr “fighting and bore the main burden | during the night and attacked im- 8 es simmary does not note the number) 1 Got & heavy chimp on the Betta bacee less Cr cae | trati was returned, keeping f'the struggle. 8 lese battal-| mediately and with complete suc-| Any From Advance on Sols- [of officers. ures Whuraday ccctianea Weiter were & German Colonel and his statf.| the Scene Of Salite througnent Sat-| SS ee ee Finally 0 e struggle. Senegalese batta Bourse Thursday continued Friday! they had take Pum atone) wad til aft ightfall. The Ger.| dently in preparati f fresh high. Finally, however 4 Which distributed cess, advancing over a mile. : , ¥| They had taken refuge in a quarry) urday unti after nightfall. e Ger y prep on for a ; , a F “ avs i need ms “~ <9 The statement reads: ere Senest. ARMY HEIGHT AND WEIGHT ane yesterday. A statement of trad-|and refused to obey a summons to, mans were contemplating a further; Move to the rear in order to escape submerged and was yainn mer d behind th oe “a ms “Further ground was made by our | BY the Associated Press. ing on this Bourse says: ‘‘Business|come out. After efforts to indude| retreat after their defeat at the | the danger of being cut off. The heading south ti suites rato i troops yesterday southeast of He- WASHINGTON, July 22.—Casual- REQUIREMENTS ARE REDUCED was almost generally dull, trading them to surrender appeared to be| hands of the French, American, Brit-| @#itmen carried out their task under The net resslt of the K being confined to narrow limits and wasted, hand grenades were dropped ish and Italian divisions which by extreme difficulties. The wind was sinking of barges value * advance of the white Frenchmen. “Americans, including black Amer- * feans, and Englishmen and Italians, "fought between the French. After ’ two heavy days of fighting the at- “tacking strength of our troops again "made itself fully felt. They had ac- customed themselves to the enemy methods of attack made without ar- * tiflery preparation and based upon "the massed employment of tanks which at first caused them surprise. “The fighting of yesterday ranks im achievements of leaders and troops and in the victorious results on the level with former fighting, ’ t successes have been gained on “this battlefield. * "On the heights southwest of Sois- | . enemy | were | launched on drum fire, collapsed. Ry the Associated Press. the enemy infantry | to the attack as critics of the newspapers, after care- ‘Many as several times against us on. the road from Soissons to Chateau- | the “sens the attacks of ; which against the town, ©" Led by tanks Pushed forward Thierry, north of the Ourcq. ‘Northwest of Chateau-Thierry our regiments during the last few 7 64ys have over and again been vain- “Ty attacked and yesterday also vie- | _toeriously held their positions against many times repeated strong attacks by the Americans. “The Americans have suffered es- pecially heavy losses and during the night, undisturbed by the enemy, we withdrew our defenses in the ter- ritory north and northeast of Cha- |'have come to the conclusion that / ; i , tegu-Thierry. ..-“On the «Marne after four hours of artillery | » Preparation and under cover of heavy | - fire and with numerous tanks the! attacks ,_ @memy made combined ,8@Rinst positions which had _ been evacuated by us during the previous «Might which attacks uselessly beat -@eeinst empty positions. Our par- ‘-Mlally flanking fire which was direct- on the enemy. —_e the northern bank inflicted + *outhwest of Rheims the enemy 2k. 45 jae s? * a ‘é _emousht up some strone forces in an OK 01 the positions captured by - Le ee Py te en buterne, and a hostile bombing at- tack in this neighborhood was _ re- pulsed. We captured a few prison- ers. In conjunction with French troops we carried out a successful minor enterprise last night south of Villers Bretonneux, capturing a few prisoners and maine guns. “Our raiding parties entered the enemy trenches during the night at Neuville-Vitasse, at Calonne-Sur-La- Lys and north of Bailleul and brought back prisoners. A _ hostile raid in the last mentioned sector was repulsed. “The hostile artillery was active in the Locre sector.” Paris Views of the Situation. PARIS, July 22.—All the military ful examination of the tactical posi- tion and the strategical situation, whatever happens now, the allied counter-offensive is a new and great. victory of the Marne. The Petit Parisien comments: “The enemy, who boasted that he would capture Chalons in two days, is now congratulating himself on his) are included in the totals. ties in the army and marine corps overseas increased 983 during the week, compared with 674 the pre- vious week, and aggregated 12,716 with the inclusion of Sunday’s army list of 199 and the marine corps list of 26. While the week's total casualties were the largest announced for any week since American troops have been on the battle fronts, it is unlie- ly that any of the casualties which have resulted from the heavy fight- ing in which the Americans have been participating since last Monday The pro cess of transmitting the names by cable from the headquarters of the American expeditionary forces in France and the notifying of relatives in this country after a careful check- ing up of the records is slow. In the 12,716 casualties, total deaths, including 291 men lost at sea, men killed in action, dead of wounds, disease, accident and other causes, nymbered 5100—army men. 4421; marines, 679. The wounded aggregate 694l—army men, 6817: marines, 1124. Those missing, in- cluding prisoners, total 675—army men, 593; marines, 82. _ Of the week's increase, 781 were. ability to defend himself, as he is army men and 202 marines. Killed | Many Missourians Now in Class 5 of Draft Will Be Advanced to Class 1 as Result. Five of twenty men in each of the 166 draft districts of Missouri, who have been placed in Class 5 as unfit for military service because of un- derheight and underweight, will placed in Class 1. according to a new ruling of the War Department re- ducing the minimum height for serv- ic@ from 63 to 60 inches and fixing the minimum weight at 110 pounds, instead of 114 pounds. Reclassifica- tion will begin at once. Missouri has been called upon to send 200 of her limited service men between July 29 and Aug. 2 for training at Syracuse, N. Y. The men ultimately will be used to take the ‘places of men of fighting fitness who now are in non-fighting places in the army. Service in France for the limited service men is possible. TEXAN TO PAY $1 A POUND FOR HUN CAPTURED BY AMERICAN Claim for Money Made by Marine Who Says Prisoner “Hefted” 150 Pounds. doing, and pointing to this as a great in action and other deaths numbered | 5°*«!#! to the Post-Dispatch victory. Between the dream of a' 427, compared with 259 the previous | HEMPSTEAD, Tex., July 22.— break-up of the French army and | week; the wounded numbered 465.|! William Wheeler, local business man. the breaking of one’s own army in| people will perceive. that the military balance, which since March 21 had leaned to the side of the Central Powers, has been forcibly swung te the side of the allies since July 15.” Kansan Among Woundad in Cana- dian Casualty LAist. Re the Associated Preas OTTAW Ontario, July 23.—In today’s overseas casualty st appears the name of B. K. Leslie, Lewis, Kan., wounded. - compared with 397 the officially announced follows: | been received. previous | says he will make good his offer to -front of the French there is a dif-| week, and the missing and prison- | pay at the rate of $1 per pound for | southern bank of the ference that perhaps the German/|ers 91, compared with 81 the pre- | The truth is vious week. | The army casualties summary as claim for the reward has already It came from Charles_ the first German prisoner taken by a soldier from Hempstead. Killed in action (including 291 at Hawkins of the Fifth Regiment of sea), 1801. Died of wounds, 678. Died of disease, 1399. 543. Wounded in action, 5817. Missing in action (including pris- oners), 593. Total to date, 10,831. United States Marines. who has been , through some of the severe fighting on the Died of accident and other causes, ‘and that while there were no scaies) Western front. Hawkins writes that he had captured a Hup handy fer weighing the prisoner he easily “hefted” 150 pounds. Wheeler will accept this estimateu weight and the sum of $150 goes to shall has begun dumping stocks on | Berlin market faster than the pro-. the tendency overwhelmingly weak.” Significantly the outside public fessional buying elements can ab- too, selling continued with a further _fensive. HALF CENT ADVANCE IN PRICE The | slump in quotations all along the market. This sensitive Bourse ba- rometer indicates Germany's in- creasing pessimistic view of the west- ern military situation. Germans who are trained to think in military terms have been quick to appreciate that the French and Americans not only have won a great tactical success, inflicting loss o ground, prisoners and guns ‘on the Germans, but that Gen. Foch’s coun- ter offensive has scored a great strategic success in threatening Gen. von Boehm’s rear and forcing the giving up of the Mar: The fact that American troops | played an important part in inflict- ing this serious defeat on « German army and helping to YVrce Hinden- | burg to retreat has brought home to the public the truth that American participation is a military factor of the utmost seriousness. This, per- haps, is the most important mora] _effect. of the OF GASOLINE IS APPROVED By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 22.—To meet the increased railroad freight rates” recently ordered by the Railroad Ad- | Administra- | ministration, the Fuel tion has announced that. effective today, it would not object to an ad- vance of one-half a cent a gallon in the wholesale tank wagon market price of gasoline, fined oil throughout the country. The advance in the retail not be greater than Inthe The Marine Corps’ casualty yno- Hawkins as a reward for the capture. wholesale price, it ig announced. the | , _the roads there are m: sorb them. On the Frankfort Bourse, | many expressing line and little buying to support the | pily responded to the query: “Going NN an = —_ ——— bitious plans of the Germans into a ' fiasco. ’ bridgehead. | sent seven divisions. Franco-American of- | 'Marne the correspondent down a chimney leading into the quarry. Those unhurt, including the Colonel, quickly emerged. In the long lines of prisoners along bewilderment. But here and there some of them smiled when they hap- | os } to Paris?” Until late today there was little | effort to bring pressure to bear'| against other parts of the enemy | line. Both French and American of- | ficers appear to be more than | pleased with the successes already | atiained. Full credit ig given the | plan of Gen. Foch, which already | has netted magnificent results and | which promises to convert the am- | The number of prisoners taken is being increased, and from these men | it is ascertained that the demoral- ization of the German army is great- er than was suspected. Those taken by one American unit alone repre- One lot of 56 captives contained men belonging to. five different divisions. This fact! and the stories of the prisoners indi- | cate that much in organization. the Germans have lost | the | observed | From heights overlooking naphtha and re- ' price | POSTTOASTIES | A STAR FOOD — ne ae OF FOODS SAVES THE WHEAT and food were meager, vigorous counter-attacks and ma- neuvers had brought about a precipi- tous retreat of the German Crown Prince's chosen troops and sent them fleeing to the northern bank of the Marne. These troops did not get across the Marne without hindrance, as the French and American artillery kept up a steady fire upon them. One group of American field artillery fired continuously for 72 hours, aim- ing both at the banks of the Marne |and the pontoons erected by the en- emy across the stream. For long periods enemy troops were prevent- ed by this fire from utilizing the pon- toons for crossing the river. In the meantime allied troops in- cluding French and Americans con- tinually harried the German infantry units which had tried for several days to ascend the Marne Vulley to- ‘ward FEpernay. eventually forced back into the val- ley of the Marne, where he occupied, but not for long, a narow strip of ground. The enemy was Shelled Across the River. Even when they reached tho | ey ae =~ northern side of the river the Ger-'| mans had no peace. Shells fell upon them as they tried to reach the shel- ter of valleys beyond. Their chances of obtaining supplies or ammunition for the French and American guns poured projectiles over the crests into the ravines and along the roads leading _to the river. Meanwhile, there was some indi- cation that the Germans were re- moving their big guns from the northern side, for their reply to the allied bombardment was very weak, although at some points heavy shells. fell with fair frequency. this time the allied. |troops operating along the western ‘flank of the German | tinued to progress, making the posi-. us. ' During all salient con- tions of the Germans p Aviators rep@rted German troops blowing a hurricane: yet they flew and did wonderful work, reporting frequently to the allied commanders who could thus train their artillery on places where the Germans were massing. Attorney Dies at Golf Club. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 223.— William B. Sutton, 69 years old, @ prominent practicing attorney in Kansas City, Kan., died suddenly of heart disease at the Shawnee Heights Golf Club early yesterday morning. in os a s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded JOSEPH PULITZER b! Dai! the Pulltser Publishe ~ ing Tweilft and Olive Streets Member Audit Bureas of Circulations MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, vely not paper also ghts 5 te herein. Al a ba i local news pubdi SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY WAIL OF ADVANCES: fly and Sunday. one FOG? . cc cceseee iy eee an one pert | ~ a ’ by" post * “Soden” “de money um or 8 exchange. Br Batty boty, Sieg, Monte seth ape Pog, Eee Bell. Olive 6600. Kialech. Ceatral 660% Absolutely « Remove Indigestion.* Druggist& . let , : : money if i ile. aq g a < a. za * Kregate of $90,000, an damaging of a tug vali 000. Efforts were being m a wrecking fleet to ra barges sunk by the Ge rine and salvage a four the tug Perth Amboy, shell fire from the subn If the barges and t saved, as expected, th yesterday will prove a business for the Germa! mated that three torpec at the boat cost $15.0 say nothing of the ot! tioned exhausted, in th half bombardment of t Capt. Charles Ainsiee of the barge Lansfor« wounded in both arms of shell, ia resting comf wounds are not serious. bers of the crew are no for their experience. A fox bank tying fe shore hid the U-boat ! Pproaching victims. Th boy, steaming leisurely calm summer sea, was the presence of danger hand sighted a streak shooting by the stern. realized it was a torpet tiimsiles sped by wide o ‘Capt. J. H. Tapley. w cabin at the time, ran just as the submarine } the fog bank, her deck out its storm of steel. 7 ment set the tug on fr boat turned its attentio less barges. When the U-boat ap) Gre tog, Jack Ainslie, th of Capt. Ainslie, sis at once ran to tl carrying & sim Leaning over th

Page 3

TERRY | et ee ‘— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¥ 22, 1918. ST.LOUS POSTOSFATt —— ~~ oe ~ ace WATCHES U-BOA 3 LIKE Y Related by Cor- low Cry 1 da’ crifices made a month marines at Bouresches ux. *ts on Their Bayonets. men got news that the f the Marne had been ermans their enthusi- » bounds. Automobiles rals passed lines of dus- iden troops, and these ically and waved their s, reminding one of the ings of Napoleon and rs. That spirit was ly on the faces of the aw in the forest of Vil- They had just come tle line and all bore aloft on their bayonets. n fighting incessantly, bite to eat, yet their They marched erect, ing through the trees pon their helmets and faces. Their necks 1d they made a noble that shell-splintered ‘ound Soissons there nore reports on what e, and on how our boys by side with the mattle and it is their ey kept their line as e French kept théirs. e French met stiff re- a big machine-gun ed the Americans for vas an immediate re- en ot the two armies harged upon the Ger- runs and routed them. ch a moment before ng trouble were soon r late owners. ec French Cavalry. hat they got first view cavalry which we had before going into ac- the prettiest sight we some Americans. Be- try made its second y a whole squadron ised through, their ig in the sun. The owed, and presently ad of them the silver . They then saw the rymen gallop into ac- 1 the crack of their en the infantrymen found the horsemen at had been a battery nmanded by a Major, p his hands and cried all his men. This Ploisy, and.it was that the Americans ure with a German “Was stranded in a uch manner that its 10t be used. Its ma- sre available, how- en inside were mak- of these when an ‘nant, seizing a pick- o his men to follow, helpless side of the th a few quick blows, to the tank, and one ns then tossed in a, exploded and blew 2 gunners to atoms. lachine gun was not ne Americans soon spur on the retreat ners. n the hollows, evi- ation for a fresh rin order to escape being cut off. The but their task under lies. The wind was cane; yet they flew ful work, reporting > allied commanders train their artillery the Germans were EE es at Golf Club. ispatch. , ¥. Mo., July 23.— on, 69 years old, a ‘ticing attorney in n., died suddenly of he Shawnee Heights yesterday morning. — a JST-DISPATCH SEPH PU _ Cy Sani | ze ) and Olive Streete = cial ie at ATES BY MAIL cf ANCE: KEEPING * ” ATTACK BARGES Submarine Sinks Four Boats in Tow and Burns Tug by Shellfire Off Point of Cape Cod. VACATIONISTS WITNESS | SEAPLANES FLY OUT Bathers Scurry Ashore and Automobilists on Hills Stop ‘to Watch the Spectacle Out at Sea. By the Associated Press, BOSTON, July 22.—All the facil-| ities of the command of the first | naval district were brought into play | today in a search of New England waters for the German submarine which attacked and sank barges yes- terday off Cape Cod within view of the Orleans shore. a Though the port of Boston was. not closed, merchant ships and other | unprotected craft were warned of the danger of leaving harbor. The sub. marine was headed south when last seen yesteruay, but naval authorities expressed the opinion that the boat ¥ Se | the small boats to shore. } ) | | ' ; ' a ? ' | | i | ' ' CLIFFORD A. ? re ee BEARD ee shell splashed in a pond a mile in- land. When the two hydroplanes ap- peared the U-boat submerged, and when the planes circled about the enemy and then turned their noses toward the station, the U-boat reap- | peared and resumed her attack on the tug and the one light barge re- maining afloat. Several merchant craft were in the vicinity and went to the rescue of the crews and towed —’ i ; ' ; j j } | The men | of the Perth Amboy, who stood by their ship until it was ablaze from | from bow to stern, were taken off by | lifeboats from the coast guard sta- might bob up again off the New En- tion. , gland coast. Reports indicated the presence of the submarine in this vicinity since | boy and the remaining barge when. Saturday. EE Soe ENC NO WARNING GIVEN WHEN STRING OF The U-boat was still trying to find Automobile Co., Broadway and Carr vulnerable spots in the Perth Am- BARGES IS ATTACKED 2 ST. LOUISANS IN Three Women and Five Children Aboard Tug Escape; Captain and Two Men Injured. By the Associated Press. ORLEANS, Mass., July 22.—A | German submarine attacked the tug. Railroad and her four barges three | miles off this town, on the south-; | o _pany, Sixteenth Infantry Regiment, | died July 1. 138TH REGIMENT KILLED IN ACTION Continued From Page One. —_ ee ES - -_ = Severely wounded: | } /the hydroplanes again approached. | At sight of the planes the submarine. 12 last. -again submerged and did not reap-| | pear. station. i } “certainly admonished his relatives not to wor- | Corp. Fred E. Bischof, 21, of 1715. Perth Amboy of the Lehigh Valley! Gaty avenue, Kast St. Louis, a ma-. |rine, wounded June 30. | Private Jesse R. Lovvorn, 21, of 2519 Marcus avenue, H. Company, eastern elbow of Cape Cod, at 10:30 /)138th Infantry, wounded July 9. a.m. yesterday. The one-sided bat- | tle lasted one hour and one-half. The; tug was burned to the water's edge! 740 were sunk by gunfire. The barges were bound from Gloucester for New York and only one was loaded, her cargo consisting of stone. Of the 41 persons, including three women and five children, on board, three men—Capt. Charles Ainslie of the Lansford and John Bolovich and John Vitz, Austrian members of the tug crew were wounded. Natives Watch Attack. The attack was witnessed by large crowds of natives and summer vis- itors who, had flocked to the cape for the week-end seeking relief from the heat wave. All accounts agreed that the submarine’s shooting was very bad. Her torpedo work was no better. According to Capt. Ainslie, she launched three torpedoes at the tug and all went wild. The attack occurred only a few miles from the naval aviation station at Chatham. Three ®eaplanes attacked the raider with bombs, according to Rear Ad- miral Spencer S. Wood, commander of the First Naval District. The fire was returned, keeping the planes | Finally, however, the U-boat | submerged and’ was last observed | | ster Beard, celebrated his nineteenth ‘birthday the day before he was He enlisted in the old First | liegiment and served on the Mexican He had trouble) examination, high. heading south The net result of the raid was the sinking of barges valued in the ag- gregate of $90,000, and the serious damaging of a tug valued at $100.,- 000. Efforts were being made today by a wrecking fleet to raise the threc barges sunk by the German subma- rine and salvage a fourth barge and the tug Perth Amboy, damaged by shell fire from the submersible. If the barges and tug can be saved, as expected, the exploit of yesterday will prove a costly bit of business for the»Germans. It is esti- mated that three torpedoes launched at the boat cost $15,000 apiece, to say nothing of the other ammuni- tioned exhausted, in the hour and a half bombardment of the vessel. Capt. Charles Ainslee, commander of the barge Lansford, who was wounded in both arms by fragments). of shell, is resting comfortably. His wounds are not serious. Other mem- bers of the crew are none the worse for their experience. A fog bank lying four miles off Shore hid the U-boat from her ap- proaching victims. boy, steaming leisurely through the calm summer sea, was unaware of the presence of danger until a dec hand sighted a streak in the water shooting by the stern. Before he realized it was a torpedo, two other missiles sped by wide of their mark. | “Capt. J. H. Tapley.,°who was in his cabin at the time, ran out on dec just as the submarine loomed out of the fog bank, her deck gun flashing out its storm of steel. The bombard- ment set the tug on fire and the U- boat turned its attention to the help- less barges. When the U-boat appeared out of Gre fox, Jack Ainslie, the 11-year-old | y at once ran to the cabin and eturned, carrying a small American Slag. Leaning over the rail, he @vaved the colors in defiance at the German f= of Capt. Ainslie, sighted it. The The firing was heard for miles. | __, Possible danger to the onlookers was this e |? et thought of until, it is related, a & ™4 ‘North Tenth street, i | i ' } i ' } | } i | } i | | Joseph Husbands, 26, of 2515A a drafted man ‘and a member of I Company, Sev- by shell fire, while the barges Lans- |enth Infantry Regiment. ford and No. 766, No. 403 and No. | In letters recently received by rel- atives, members of the 138th Infan- try stated that they were holding a i ‘ EE day. EQUIPMENT SHORTAGE HAS BEEN MADE UP Bound fe, en i Automobiles aerate at oty not j ands of Visitors View Camp i NEAR CLAYTON HA ~ ON WAR TIME AR 800 Members of First Regi- Some of Details of Project ment Under Full Military | Discipline for First Time Since Mobilization Satur- TOKIO EXPECTS JAPAN | ‘Summoning for | Ground Congested Country pose of Getting Legislation | Roads Yesterday—Thous- | | | | By the Associated Press. MONDAY EVENING, JUL ‘HOME GUARD CAMP PLAN TO AID RUSSIA Three Members of 138th (St. Louis) ! Regiment Who Were Killed in Action ' | | | BOEHM’S ARMY IN A POCKET, REVIEW OF BATTLE SAYS INCLUDES HELPING snarnsze rer CZECHO-SLOVAKS ; and Rheims, Havas Declares. | By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 22.—In reviewing the military situation as it stood last night on the active front between. Soissons and Rheims, the Havas) Agency today says: “Gen. Foch’'s’ victory greatly in scope yesterday. With Chateau-Thierry evacuated by the Germans during the previous night, the town was entirely cleared by an allied advance in the region to the. /north, while from the west Franco-! American troops commanded by Gen. | Dégoutte were crowding in on the Germans. Between the Ourcq and the Marne the enemy was attacked by detachments under Gen. Mitry, which had crossed the Marne. The general result was that the Germans | of Japanese were thrown back from eight to 10 Diét Said to Be for Pur- ‘ilometers (five to six miles) on the | Chateau-Thierry line. “The enemy is opposing desperate resistance farther north, endeavor- ing to maintain his hold on Soissons and Oulchy-le-Chateau, which form | the two pivots of his defensive sys- tem, but his tenure of those points must be very difficult. ’ increased Published in London — Washington Remains Si- lent on Matter. TO REPLY TODAY to Finance Expedition. DOCTOR'S WIFE IS should have let Germany go through. I wish the Germans would kill every ON FOLK MEN ABAND HELD FOR DISLOYALTY Mrs. Bettha Backhusen Alleged| Accusation Now Against Wilfley to Have Cursed American Is That He Used Bad Participation. Judgment. The Folk-for-Senator headquar- ters, in its regular Sunday statement yesterday for the first time abas- doned its campaign of inference that Senator Wiifley was disloyal in sign- Mrs. Bertha Backhusen, wife of Dr. Richard H. Backhusen of 4854 Keokuk street, was arrested today by Federal agents under an indict-. ment returned at Springfield, Ill..' charging disloyalty. ‘ing the widely advertised The accusation read that. in/ telegram” to President Wilson, and Bloomington, Ill, on Dec. 27 last, began proceeding along the line that she declared that President Wilson was the whole cause of the war and that the Lusitania should have been sunk, with everybody on it, as they were warned to keep off. “It was all.right for Germany to) do just what she did in Belgium,” Mrs. Backhusen continued, accord- ing to the indictment. “Belgium undesirable as a Senator. There have been reports from many parts of the State that the manner in which the Folk forces had used the telegram was proving & boomerang and that the inference they were attempting to convey that Wilfley was not a loyal citizen had aroused bitterness among many who Frenchman, | had intended to take no active part the charge | in the campaign and that they were out working hard for Wilfley. _ The statement issued yesterday by Ewing Y. Mitchell, Folk’s campaign manager, contained a recapitulation “peace telegram” and the Englishman, American,” damned Italian and recites, ~ She was accompanied to the Fed-| eral building by her husband and a bondsman. The authorities were in| consultation with those at Spring-| &f the DISLOVAL CHARGES “peace > the signing of the telegram showed | a lack of judgment which makes him ee. Camp Dwight Filley, near Clayton, |'assumed a wartime air today when. |the 800 members of the First Regi- |ment, Home Guard, in camp there. | started on their full daily routine of | military duty for the first time since | going into camp Saturday afternoon. | The schedule from now until the ‘breaking of camp next Thursday lieved in political circles here that the Japanese Government’s reply to the proposal made by the United -tervention in Siberia will be patched to Washington today. It is understood that the Japanese Government's answer accepts. the American proposal in every particu- lar. Details of the plan, previously pub- TOKIO, Friday, July 19.—It is be- | States relative to Entente Allied in- | Mountain of Rheims. Gts- | other bravery and pressed the ene- night will call for the same dis- cipline and drills as though the men were in an army unit. There was drilling and rifle prac- tice yesterday, but the afternoon ~ - | The Perth Am ithe physical examination, as he al- “He died. , (Sloriously, for a good cause. That's | | ways had been delicate. ‘enough consolation,” she 4ddded. | The father declared that his son’s| death was no shock to him, as he had steeled himself for it when he went “[T would have consid- ‘to France. i ing eulogy to Lieut. letter from him, written June 10, 0, a for whom the camp was named. He week after he was wounded, stating | __ a eine A ; that he was regaining his strength | —— — 5 igom et or aaa eee was killed in action. : Automobiles bound for the camp congested the Clayton and and evening. population of Clayton, a short dis- {tance away, visited the camp, which Lovvorn, prior to his enlistment, lived with his brother, Roy. He enlisted in the old Fifth Regiment in July, 1917. He} country Club. was wounded July 9. His father, | r Plenty of Equipment. James I. Lovvorn, lives at Doe Run, | Mo. His brother received a letter| There was some shortage of tent- from him July 13. age and bedclothing the first night, Bischof was the only son of Er- hardt Bischof, an engineer on the Troy & Eastern Railroad. He is sur- vived by his parents and a sister. None of the family was at home. when the mesage came. Bischof en- | listed in the marines last year. He previously was employed at an East been made up and the comfort of the campers has been assured. The 'meals were said by the men to be “excellent.’’ In preparing the first camp meal Saturday night the com- missary department underestimated the guardsmen’s appetites and the ration was rather small, but this con- Corp. Bischof wrote to his-father | say. as follows: First call, 5:50 a. m.: march and reveille, 6 a. m.; assembly (roll call), He enlisted in April, He had been a checker at | Visitors will be admitted from 2:30) | ria. lished in London and Tokio, how- ever, disclose that the project for military aid to Russia contemplates assistance to the Czecho-Slovak The measures for extending time. “Between, the Marne and Rheims the fighting was characterized by brilliant actions at the foot of the French, Brit- ish and Italian troops vied with each my without respite. Although the Germans have been considerably re- inforced, the allies made further im- portant progress. | “Thus, while the enemy has given way in the center, it is seen that he is making desperate efforts to hold) on the two flanks of the front) from Soissons to the Ourcq and from the Marne to Rheims. Gen. Boehm is in a very precarious situa- tion in the pocket by reason of Gen. Foch’s strategy and the irresistible | von | instructor at (Turn Verein liance. | director of public playgrounds until | field as to the amount of bail to be demanded. Mrs. Backhusen spoke in German) to reporters, but born in Russia of German descent, She denied the charges and said they rere due to spitework on the part i | of tenants whom she had evicted in/§ Bloomington for failure to pay their rent. | Dr. Backhusen, 'formation obtained at the Federal! building, was formerly a gymnastic. the South St. Louis) and was active in the| affairs of the German-American Al- | He was for three years a he was dismissed in 1915 by Rodowe The American proposal, it is said, , , ‘1. . prop | power behind it, attested by the bril | Abeken, director of athletics. differs from that advanced by Great | jritain and France. There is un-| gence of opinion at first as to the. extent to which an allied expedition | dave of great hopes.” of assistance should penetrate Sibe- | i The J were insistent that no limitations! the | the) Duck- | Dwight Filley, should be placed on their action. The United States and the allied Govern- ments have gone to some lengths to make plain that they have every con- | fidence in the good faith of Japan and the announcement of the ac- ceptance of an agreement indicates | that this point hi: ily disposed of. Reference in the Japanese news- Other types of airplanes will be re- apanese military authorities | AIRCRAFT REPORT T0 TELL OF liant successes of our armies. | “Never, MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WASTED Senate Investigators Say Experiments) Resulted Disasterously—Many Training Planes “Junked.” By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, July 22?.—Waste as been satisfactor- cf millions ef dollars in experiment- ing with the English Bristol and papers to the immediate convocation |ported to Congress by the Senate of the Japanese diet is understood |Military sub-committee investigating by the officials here to fully confirm ‘aircraft production, members of the the report that the Japanese Govern- committee said today in announcing | ment finally hes decided te send ajthat their report is now being draft- military expedition into Siberia, even (ed. ‘though the terms and conditions of | North | and South roads yesterday afternoon | Practically the entire} Cabinet and the Emperor himself do |jjlled in flights wfth dangerous types | not seek legislative approval, but for |of planes and that amateurs in the the purpose of securing appropria-|engineering and administrative sec- tions of money for the expense of the |tj9ons have contributed to the relay is on the former site of the St. Louis. _but the shortage of equipment has_ dition has been corrected, the men/| The daily routine at the camp is' Husbands is a drafted man, hav-| 6:10 a. m.; physical drill, 6:30 a. m.; | mess, 7 a. m.; sick call, 7:30 a. m.; contingent sent to| fatigue, 7:40 a. m.; first call (com-_ Camp. Funston. His brother, Wil-| pany drill), 8:10 a. m.; assembly, liam, has enlisted in Base Hospital 8:20 a. m.; recall, 10:40 a. m.; rifle 70 | practice, 11 a. m.; first Sergeants’ | aden: call, 11:30 a. m.; mess, 12 noon; offi- | “Fry cers’ school, 1 p. m.; noncommis-| MAN WHO “ENTERTAINED : |'sioned officers, school, 2 p. m.; drill | call (battalion drill), 2:50 p. m.; as- sembly, 3 p. m.; adjutants’ call, 3:10 SOLDIERS I$ ARRESTED 'p. m.; recall, 4:30 p. m.; guard Army Pistol and Empty Becr Bottles mount, 5 p. m.; assembly, 5:10 p. m.; Taken—Other Sunday mess, 5:30 p. m.; first call (regi- | Raids. mental parade), 6:20 p. m.; assem- Steve Arnold of 2902 Arsenal! PY. S58 D. ™.; battalion aayutants street and his wife, Effie, had been; ©4!!. 6:40 Pp. m.; regimental adju- _tants’ call, 6:50 p. m.: retreat entertaining soldiers at the Arnold) home yesterday when policemen dc- | wok tailed to watch for violations of the’ 8 p. m.; tattoo, 9:15 p. m.; calls to liquor laws called. | quarters, 9:45 p. m.; taps (check roll On the dining room table the po-| call), 10 p. m. licemen found six bottles of beer and! ° ee acy Telia aoe er. FEDERAL COMPLAINT AGAINST diers were present. Arnold was ar- without a license. (roll call), 7 p. m.; band practice, 7:15 to/| the enterprise are as yet unknown. ‘said Senator Thomas, chairman, and into ses-|some sion, it is said, not to approve the de- |training planes costing $6,000,900 re- cision of the Government in regard cently were junked The diet is being called members, will be thar 1209 because they to the policy of a Siberian expedi-|were regarded as too dangerous for tion, for in this case the Japanese |yse; that several aviators have been campaign. Washington Silent Pending Arrival | auction delay was placed by com- mitteemen on the former Production Board, but they said that of Japanese Communication. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July Government continued its tgday on any announcement 22.—The of | plans with Japan for military aid to/..4) Kenly the prospects are much Russia in Siberia. Officials said that until some official communication) from the Japanese Government ar- | rived, there would be nothing to say for publication. Russia to Be Assured Entente Has no Designs on Country. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 22.—The Japanese diplomatic council has agreed to the American proposal for joint interven-. tion by Japan and the United States reserve |tion of John D. Ryan, Director-Gen- the Liberty motor is a complete suc-. | ‘to run elevators with more regard | for their nervousness or lack of 7) partment. in Siberia, says a Central News dis-| date of patch from Tokio, under July A proclamation will be issued as- suring Russia that the Entente has 17. no aggressive designs in intervening | in Siberia, the dispatch adds. It is possible that a relief will ac- company the joint expedition, it 1s stated. A dispatch to the Times from To- | street, kio, dated July 17, quotes a report | that the Seiyu-Kai party is yielding and will accept the proposals regarding intervention. It ‘is added that the Government has forbidden the press to report move- ments of troops and other material ' equipment. rested on suspicion of selling foamepe TIRE FIRM’S “SERVICE” ADS: The pistol was claimed by Sergt.| Jefferson | Trade Commission Alleges Barracks, who told the police that! tences at Stations Depend on he had visited the Arnold home Sun- | Willingness of Agents. day morning. Six soldiers drove tO! py the Associated Press the police station in an automobile WASHINGTON, July and inquired as to the nature of the| tempts to mislead the public in charge against Arnold. Three cases nation-wide advertising of ‘service of beer found in the Arnold home’ stations” were charged by the Fed- were tonfiscated. ‘eral Trade Commission today in a Charles Buescher, 41 years old, %4' complaint against the Goodyear Tire Thomas A. Johnson of stationary fireman from Hafflane. and Rubber Co. of Akron, O. The Neb., who gave his St. Louis ad-!complaint alleges that the stations dress as 2643 Washington avenue.'are not maintained by the defend- had $1000 in his pocket when police- ant, but that the services and con- men arrested him and 10 other men vyvetfhiences extended to motor car ‘ered it lucky if he had come back,” he said. Enlisted in Old Fifth. Meltner enlisted in the old Fifth. Regiment April 5, 1917, trained at Camp Doniphan. they received a card from him death. He is survived by his parcnts, Mr and Mrs. John Meltner, four sisters the | Prior to nlistment he was employed as chinist by -the McCabe Powera and two brothers, who live at Mullanphy street address and was. t¢ was) only Saturday, his parents snid, that tell-- ing of his safe arrival in France The following dey came the meerrace from the War Department announcing his. in a raid on the saloon of Thomas owfers are dependent Egan, 2745 Cass avenue. The posice divual willingness and ability of the had been informed that the Sunday! dealers and, furthermore, that such closing law was being violated at! service is commonly furnished by Egan's. (‘dealers regardless of the makes of To a patrolman who demanded to tires used by their customers. know where he had gotten so much, (rnfair methods of competition money. Buescher explained that it also were charged against the com- was his savings and that he had) yany, including maintenance of come to St. Louis to visit his sister, standard resale prices, arbitrary con- Mrs. Lottie Griffith of 3822 Lincoln tro) over the business of dealers avenue. Mrs. Griffith told the po- through threat of price discrimina- lice that her brother had called ati iin and allowance of wholesale her home several days ago, but that prices to users of many trucks on she had not heard from him since. a fixed percentage, cent of a concern’s ‘condition that i 'usuelly 90 per ee ee Give your sweetheart a Diamond Kine Credit. Loftis Bros. & Vo., 2d {L, WS N. _ Goodyear tires and supplies. Conven- 22.—At- | its Horvath Tells Allied Ministers Hc Will Not Oppose Czechs. By the Associated Press LONDON, July 22.—Gen. Horvath, recently proclaimed provisional ruler of Siberia, says a Daily Mail dis- patch from Harbin dated last Thurs- day, has sent a reply to the allied; Ministers in Pekin which disposes effectively of their fears. The Min- isters had telegraphed him asking him to withdraw his proclamation, on the ground that he intended to prevent the progress westward of the Czech-Slovaks. The General now ‘assures the Ministers that far from on the indi-| | zeiger. | monthly requirements, be filled with) ‘Post-Dispatch Want pages, offering obstacles, he wishes to come to an understanding with the Czechs. ——— A A -_— Rest Bargain in St. Touts, Unlimited Kinloch service business rates as low a8 $9 per month. No siot phones.--Adv. a ——— ee 0 GERMAN STAR FLYERS KILLED By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, July 22.—Lieuts Friedrichs and Kirschstein, members ef the Von Richthofen squadron, have been killed. says the Lokal An- Friedrichs was credited with ®1 victories and Kirschstein with 27. Summer homes Government's | the week. dverti in | are advertised '9 | wsmbied him to the ground. ‘Ee. Putnam of Massachusetts. Baker Brody Freeman engaged in a jieht with a German biplane andj coast. The men unaceounted for are) gical advantages achieved ‘ hourg * a ont in production. Responsibility for part of the pro- Aircraft | with the work now under the direc- eral of Production, and Major-Gen- improved. All the members were agreed that. It is too heavy for the Bris- plane, Senators said, and that cess. tol type, so successful in Great Britain, | the Coroner said. has been abandoned by the War De-| been in cars recently run by per- | sons wholly unfit to operate eleva- , tors. ‘should be closely enforced and would | individuals and corporations in St. ‘suggest that State inspectors imme- CITY TAKES OVER BUILDING | it may be said, did Our) +, the fact that Abeken wa , ini . fees. | s once his derstood to have been some diver high command deserve greater con- | pupil fidence from our people than in these | found it necessary once in a while to give his future superior a thrash- nothing to do with the matter, as ‘he believed the whippings did him ‘lots of good. Cunliff explained that the physician ‘lection of girls and elderly men to Other findings of the committee operate elevators, following the testi- ‘fifth floor and opened the gate. OF DOCK, NO LABOR SHORTAGE Though No Men Were Advertised ger of the Wainwright Building, who For, 75 Men Show Up and 40 Are Put to Work. The city this morning took charge of the construction of the municipal dock at the foot of North Market which the contractor found himself unable to complete on ac- count of the difficulty in getting men. The city did not encounter ang lack of man-power. Although no men had _ are thoug been advertised for, 75 were on hand. Only 40 could be used. The number Bacxhusen ascribed his dismissal | in gymnastics and that he ing. Abeken replied that this had Park Commissioner was not reappointed because he could not get along with children. | URGES CARE IN PICKING = ELEVATOR OPERATORS Coroner, at Inquest in Case of Wom- | an Found Dead in Car, Issues Advice. Coroner Vitt today deciared that. more care should be used in the se-| ‘take charge today. | The Torrey strength, mony at the inquest into the death. thysical or mental examination and) that she was compelled to work 11) hours a day. Mrs. Hickel, who was! the wife of a soldier in the Ar:neri- | ‘can Expeditionary Forces, was found| the Semple Avenue Baptist Church, dead in the elevator she had been ‘operating in the Wainwright Build- | | ; ing Friday at 8 p. m. The Coroner expressed the belief He said he thought she was tired and) leaned her head upon her arm, pos- car. “Employers should pick the girls) and elderly men they now are using | “I frequently have I think the nine-hour law diately start an investigation.” Edward Kramer, assistant mana- said he fainted at the sight of Mrs. Hickel’s body, testified that the shifts assigned to Mrs. Hickel totaled 11 hours of actual service and that she had been hired with no examination of her qualification to run an eleva- tor. The inquest was adjourned to seek witnesses among scrubwomen ht to have seen the acci- dent. Necessity for the employment of, will be increased to 100 by the end of women and elderly men as elevator Fifteen carpenters are concrete forms, a gang is flushing partment the mud from the old work on the Within dra first level. Another gang is laying 1000 feet of track, which will be ready by Thursday night. Director of Public Utilities Hooke who is in charge of the work taker over by the city from the contractor, says that work will proceed concur- rently on three units, which he ex- pects to have completed in 60 days. Three concrete plants will be set up, one of which will be on a barge. which will be ready by the middle of the week. Three carloads of gravel arrived today and from now on 15 to 20 car- 'oads a day will be received. railroads complain that they are short of engines, the two belonging to the city on the Waterworks Rall- way will be used. oe oe. oe U. S, AVIATORS REPORTED TO By the Associated Press WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sunday, July 21.— Two more German airplanes are re- | ported to have been brought down Saturday by American § aviators. Neither report officially. by Lieut. srought down Lieut. dperators recently has arisen with building the announcement of the War De- operators. that elevator ft age were not in useful occupations under the “work-or- fight’ ruling. GERMAN PLOT DISCOVERED IN MAIL BETWEEN U, S. AND IRELAND Information Found as to Times, Places and Quantities of Muni- tions to Be Landed. Iiv the Associated Press LONDON, July 22.—The Dublin correspondent of the Daily News says that a considerable quantity of what the Government regards as useful If the and additional evidence of a German- Irish plot has just come to hand in the form of extracts from censored private correspondence between per- sons in Ireland and in America. Some of the detailed information as to times, places and quantities of munitions to be landed is understood HAVE DOWNED 2 ENEMY PLANES ‘oD remarkable 3 DEAD IN CRUISER SINKING Pty the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, 21.—The July has been confirmed Navy Department announced yester- | , day that three men are known to de. victory, according to the Niews Van One of the enemy machines was dead, 47 are missing and 12 are UNn-| Den Dag, ts the scoring of a 33 David | accounted for as the result of the and partly even strategical sinking of the U. 8. cruiser San Dieco last Friday off the Long Island believed to have been on leave, declared she was) according to in-— who. Bauer letters, with this paragraph: “No one has charged that Senator Wilfley was disloyal at the time he signed the telegram or since, but it is practically the unanimous opinion that one who had so little judgment as to sign such a document at such /a time, under such conditions and in | such company, has not judgment enough to fill the high office of Unit- ed States Senator.” , one ee Mitchell, charging that the saloon yote of the State is lined up for Wilfley, said that he predicted that Folk would carry the State by two to one, or possibly by three to one. He said he did not know a single county Wilfley would carry, but that he might carry two or three coun- ties In which there is a large Ger- man and wet vote. James E. Boggs, manager of Wil- fley, was about as good at claiming as was Mitchell, although Boggs re- frained from predicting exactly what he thought Wilfley’s majority would be. He said, however, that there had been a strong reaction against Folk and that Wilfley would not. only carry the larger cities, but would carry the State outside the larger cities. | Tolerton to Be Torrey’s Campeign Manager. Col. Jay L. Torrey of Fruitville, Hornell County, candidate for the epubican nomination for United States Senator, announced last night that Jesse A. Tolerton, retary of a trust company in Spring- field, would manage his campaign the State. Tolerton, he said, would according te reports, has been growing rapidly, ‘of Mrs. Glena Hickel, 20 years old,| and politicians are now predicting (1452 Sulphur avenue, that she had / that Selden P. Spencer, who at first ‘been employed with no preliminary | was thought to have a walk-away, will have difficulty in defeating him. Twenty-seventh Ward Mecting. A mass meeting of voters’ of the Twenty-seventh Ward will be held at 3033 Semple avenue, tomorrow night to hear various candidates for mu- nicipal offices outline their plate forms. Among those who will speak that Mrs. iickel took the car to the! at the meeting are W. H. Parker, W. M. Hoffman and Edgar W. Klo- rer. sibly falling asleep, and while asleep, AUG, 5 LAST DAY T0 FILE ee ‘2 movemeat of her arm started the | Her head was crushed. STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS Assessor Estimates That of 20,000 Persons Here Making $3000 or More Only One-Fourth Have Filed Return. Assessor Wolibrinck has set Aug. 5 as the last day on which State in- come tax returns may be made by Louis. The penalty for falivure toe make returns by that time will be a 400 per cent increase in the tax Thus far returns on $355,000 of taxable incomes have been rade ‘here, and of this amount $55 009 represents individual tncomes. The assessor estimates that of 20,009 per- ‘sons earning $3000 or more a year only one-fourth have made returns, and of 10,000 corporations only one- half have made returns. If returns are made by all, he saya, approximately $400,000 tax will be collected in St. Louls. This will cover only the returns on incomes for the ‘last half of 1917, as the law 4id not become effective until July 1 of that _~year. The original date for the filing of returns was March 1 last, but the operation of the law was suspended by a suit brought by the Ludlow- Saylor Wire Co. at the instance of the Chamber of Commerce to enjoin the collection of the tax. The Mis- sour! Supreme Court has decided this suit in favor of the State. Those whe have already made returns will not be required to make new ones. DUTCH PRESS CALLS ALLIED - VICTORY STRATEGICAL SUCCESS One Amsterdam Paper Says Amer icans Have Proved Ability fo Tackic Enemy Hard. ‘By the Associated Presa. AMSTERDAM, July 22.—The al- ‘Iied victory has created a deep tm- pression throughout Holland. The Telegraff says that anything is pos- gible; that the capture of 400 guns ‘will fill the Germans with consterna- tion. Handelsblad says the double | Franco-American | French courage and rejoices the Americans, whose young army” Ras proved that it is capable of vigér- ‘ously tackling the Germans. «© ~ jagainest the German com Tyd emphasizes the great by Foch within a few eo ee formerly State Game Warden, and now sec- — The greatest importance of the

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Me (4 F ©. Ge ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR : one inti: y; ees a . « &- How Passport Was Altered — ; pasted Sachse's picture over © “Wright's.” gies, THEY ; GO! . — 6b be a day of sensationa MONDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1918, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ++ ~eew> UN The Inside Story ARALIACEAE CA et ORE hoe es a fa a es of German reservists in this coun- || try and is in touch with the German Consulates all through the country and in Peru, Mexico, Chile, ete. He gets in touch with them, and the Consuls send reservists, who want to In order to get on — Sachse’s picture the embossed : impression of the State Depart. F ment seal, which is always re- stance of how the Ger- man plotters used a pass- port to try to get a reservist HO sane is submitted an in- ) | rst Op rae go to the front, to New York. When back to Germany. | is they get here, this Captain tells This particular passport was quires to show, he Creat a se chend thi ; ae O eC ee & 3 : gs a Piisteen we ~~ ee cS es Se them: ‘Well, I can’t do anything for one of four genuine passports photograph face down and for all —-> 2 ee MRR ERE PR > | | BRR ee esx % i; || you, but you go down to see Ru- especially prepared by the State placed over the back of the seal Clean-Up . wali ss 42 ~ 4 « BE Se TE: | | meee allie aaa ia =| | roede.’ Sometimes he gives them his Department for the use of the a silk handkerchief folded three a a See 8 . : ease oH personal card.” Department of Justice in getting or four times. Then, with a § 's Cool Cloth ass Or ral oe %. £e 4 oe : “Is this Captain in reserve?” the legal evidence upon which blunt-edged instrument like q@ —_— *¢ —afiod ees eats rahenttce Oe, 4 oe: resets letter opener, he traced the sea] - * on to the photograph of Sachse wlish Suits oo 66 by rubbing the yielding surface everywhere at $3 —Come 4 a ades an ai iod_s® r y Go at - bd —————— Ruroede was arrested and con- victed. An identifying pho- tograph of “Howard Paul Wright” in the upper left-hand corner was the photograph of an agent of the Bureau of In- vestigation. Another agent of the bureau, who had worked his way into Aucher interrupted. “Oh, no, he is active,” Ruroede re- plied. ‘You see,” he continued, “he draws on this fund for $200 or $300 or $1000, whatever he may need, and the checks are made to read ‘on ac- count of reservists.’ You see, they have to have food and clothing also, so there is nothing to show that this of the damp photograph into the . s $ie indentations of the seal on the |” . The dry photograph of Wright ; When Sachse’s picture dried, «}- the seal showed on it as well ag | E- in the original. But, for rea- 7% sons explained in the article, aa Sr sasidgeness ’'s $15 Mohair its at $Q)..66 How Agents of Von Bernstorff and Von The operative then stranger in and introduced his con- | York.” ‘federate as his father. The stranger| “Ruroede” still insisted on having © ‘gave this agent of the department) better proof that Von Knorr came — his card, which was printed in Ger- | directly from the embassy, to whieh ~ man, and which read, translated into | Von Knorr retorted that “Von . English, “Wolfram von Knorr, Cap- | has had sufficient dealings 2 oa tain of Cruiser, Naval Attache, Im-/for you to know that anyone om i perial German Embassy, Tokyo.” | by him to you is all right.” ‘ Finding himself dealing with ¢ 7 this Captain would swear that he never met me in his life before.” . ] d R R e ists From a. Seat money is paid out for passports or Ruroede’s confidence, sold this apen Plotte to elurn as rv eS a | anything like that. I meet this Cap- passport to Ruroede, who al- Sachse got only half an hour for | | . ‘ Pere : ‘tain once a week or so, and tell him | tered it for the use of Arthur toward Europe on the steamer men gaily oe ty America to Germany on Forged Docu- what I am doing and he gives me W. Sachse, a German reserve with it before he was taken off =. A “Mohair Suits eis. sgeteates whatever money I need. You see, officer. The method of altera- the ship by men from the De- ; ae athe ppreSsese: ments and How the Department 0 there must be no connection between tion was ingenious: Ruroede partment of Justice. “ ; — Bes him and me; no letters, no accounts, — ~ 0 Tro ical Worsted 7 ] d Th ag nothing in writing. If I were caught a Ss, Justice Circumvente em. and were to say what I have told a agent to pose as the senior Ruroede. | “Of course. I just had a talk with — i © P Fe brought the Capt. von Papen right here in New at $ ndsome 2-plece 13° both (rut fer By FRENCH STROTHER ie (Managing Editor of the World’s Work). 2. —Copyri ght, 1918, World's Work by Otis F. Wood. Government Men Flock Into Office and Arrest Ruroede W': this Captain was became hew (70 “aft en’s Cool Cloth vy aed oo, S55 bad ; oe > eee perfectly clear through an Hans ADAM VON WEDELL CARL R UROEDE. odd happening two days lat-_ HEN Carl Ruroede, the|to issue an order requiring that a W “genius” i — toe scat aie come ws =\|er. On that day, Jan. 2, 1915, Au-| But let us leave the guileless caller Pants at Hp passport frauds, cameé suc- —o 0 © pas | cher telephoned to Ruroede at his in the hands of the guileful agent of | somewhat reluctant savior, Von Palm Reach. + to earth in the hands of/this photograph should appear half} livers the goods, and he swears he pe rs Posed them. one a ee office and made an appointment to | Justice for a few moments, returning | Knorr adopted a conciliatory meeé. 4 *: = pal? = Sis « zene) BOR TS Rave & Cem leet him até quarter of one. This| to him a little later. and slapped his broad hand severa} actually worth a Ayut They Go at.. n’s $3 Strong Work Beores of the 7 83 ed dark shades in serviceable pat- Boys’ Cool Knickers Gnappy patterns that suitable for all ds of wear-——sizes fit bove 6 to 1s&— Out They Go at.... Viwk 4 SMB. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHING “ne = onol———— SIXTH AN der of Mr. Ballin, head of the Ham- burg American Steamship Co. Wedell's\ scheme was this: pers before they took him away, in- | cluding the passport which Aucher Aucher sion of the buying of passports (in which Ruroede confidéd to Aucher that ‘‘there is a German fund that quarreling about Carrots and his honesty, Ruroede declared that he of the 4 the eyes of justice rested on the name of Werner Horn and lingered ken the man who tried to destroy. — t AGLE walked across the far end dimly lit room—in one door and out under surveillance. These reasons were very good; he had arranged for was about to slip it into his pocket He when . -_ te ceiemeieeee

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* , ’ is hrf . a aha ry Ae Beer I ‘ad 7 = ST. ens ~- . ae : - a W Sg Ye eo 3 2 eo Pigs Pisa Psat Psa | pe i een ees sea es x Sie lon tee i Os ei ce ate tte ee mee g ‘ a LDUIS POST-DISPATCH oe — re —- ———— “ . - ~ MONDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1918. = ° P aE et Sa . _% ABIES “pee aes fi 3 Ri | i | . Ri .s ‘ | . . € >IT ape Given by Nine Children] i ltered / | > y erican P; re Clayton Avenue— (ih , i ‘ & | cy save s icture Show Yi ei) 7 ches's picture’. over hil b Crisp, gol aah ee and wheat! ields $4. if REATER tl — yn 6 sur at tag ay ; | tes wn flakes de- if 1an usual are tl me » such , get on ously flavored | m : > the opportunit . cture the emb % : and toasted CO ri ents, the T ” ities to pract ; f tte tats eed just right.” C MING BENEFITS FOR | 2 desirable and uesday Economy Tickets are si ice real thrift. Throughout the various depart % wtess ” . 7 = F P Ad ot - use . » SICN- . . - — his be a day of s A MILK AND ICE FUND i dependable merchandise NO ae posts that direct the careful buyer t a f agi he turned the eaday © ena RMOURS Wednesday, July 24.—“In the | #1 Bova’ se. PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS W wt sa. x on F lah a6 denen for all who attend this | C shenter of the Moon,” Lindell | 2 HC ys’ Wash Suits | Men’s Uni agi DERS WILL BE FILLED. \ end Eee back of the sont glean-Up Sale mm | RN FLAK eater, direction Miss Sadie | # SHORT lots and sample | - Men’s Union Suits C i 1 $ sagging inten ean-Up ‘ | Friedlob. elip : erin Wachale 8 $1 29 | O! plaid nainsook, all | eos de Chine Waists | = 8. en, wi | Trad Saturd: Suits, about 25 . | ro a 4 65 | NAL . cleari i Acetoumnent? — a ; Co | Cl Armour ang, * ae by the day a ‘> July 27 and Mor. Ri the 4 ePrytiat 25 dozen, shown in | Ietic page owe ath- C | brings shila pwn $I] 08 | $ . er, he traced the ea s Oo oth sil n Company, Chicago ee sale iz or sedsdacihi gt in plain white | band and ak on Bio ger waist- | de ogee” Weleke re ~ F sea] - Rens . »e ) 108 rotch. | é aists m ; | yhotograph of Sachse s at r, Armoar’s Outs cook in 10 to 15 mtnates Saturday, Aug. 17 A hi scat (squ ag — (Square an Sou | priced lines, in light shades which | ¥ ° veh amagan surface 4 sh Suits that . | — Sunset Hill + somone ih Cs | Women’s V ts a4 senate ge slightly soiled from | , ograph into the 4 peverywhere at $8 —= | as lub. 4 ; ‘ % es anc ing, at the above special v4 oh the seal on the Se shades and all —_ — hi Women Ss Silk Stockings | OMEN’S Cotton Vests, price. All sizes in the lot. ee | r. ir lage Wright : out They Go at Bl CONTRIBUTIONS i HREAD Silk Stock | seated taped neck and arms 17c (Third Floor.) , , ses . . y " . a | } Ss. ‘ : - ar sl ‘ a" » _ a es es ; wed es i watt emp 4 anton ee acknowledged. .$1456 49 #1 and thon ge staen $1.00 | 3 for Om, peeety poe S| 10 Yards Nainsook | ety. ‘inal. _ : . | Viola H. Dickmas 23: and wanted colors, full fashioned, | 50c r : ? : ge eon for rea- ~ BMen’s $15 Mohair "CC, | Louisiana avenue vaaineare in pelnforeed with lisle ented gar | (tain Peer): | Foe = oe e article, its at | Show, 4533 Clayton avenu es 1 00 if er tops. +. gar- Boys’ U ; : ee ished Nainsook, 36 $2 25 F ‘op Rien ten oma 6b Show, 4615 Sacr anaes ar. grins fi a — | OYS’ N nion Suits inches wide ' ‘ : Pe * 9 n ™ n aeiatibe ! i IN 7 ‘ aa . ™ i be “iasg Fmaay Me aceqge se Sires na A ggg 2UU . Se Serr “ 8 4 00 | al Fiber Silk St ki Suits, spre nion 39¢ (Second Floor.) F > men fr aken off of ae genuine irginia Myers, 4340 West > f = oc ngs, Pr. button stvles ser ic and ‘ —— 7 — Be Mn tues: Pine boulevard .. 2 oo la eo atom (Cee Solid Color Voiles, Yard ; we 00 ORCC mn... 2 if | ber silk, in black $1.15 T less than today’ / . ie : Tota hee iments ip | white and euamaaes pot hoo ee 7¢ Silk C (Main Floor.) | nfacturing vo erry 50c i cneeeeeeatien an e Ni vo Oey iatitada ce Sol sa lae dha . | eels ’ - " “ . . Se sn had a talk with 0 Tropical Worsted the "aa Paks anened $11.16 for iz V V omens s, toes and garter tops. gle Meteor, Yard | | agers Retina 7 ; sir n right here in N > | KF -Dispatch Pure Milk and. (Main Fl [PE Meteors assure | , in many beautiful solid j : ew . wmSuits at 5 66 ‘Free Ice Fund by mana wd D » heeemile style and 2 | Eger + on- Ps \ ging a show. TESS ; yie d service (Second F ' is o still insisted on havi Behanssome 2-plece . lat sour Clayton avenue on July 20 i] CS Tub Skirts for tailored or draped 2.15 sanieiaceciisiariniesiebivaid een M ; r. t] that Vo ng its for both es ey were Ray and Ol Meet ’ th | skirts and waist : — Ww ’ . . 1SSe€s Dres 1e th n Knorr came n and young 4533 Clayton ean Williams, | a 7 5 GROUP of Skirts : quality ‘nb Sts. This special omen Ss Union Suits Ses =a . a apenpang ma to which oo sil . Dorothy hatelune, 4400 a. and Uf ; | ” spegially priced for $1 49 wide, le gtr rae, 40 in. Wo” EN’S Cotton Union $ 75 and ir hi- at “Von mmed — Out . , : — age boule- | Tuesday, ° erpriced. Sui - ° $ 7 sient dealings Papen a ‘6 vard; Barbara, Eva and John Prete OF | Pal Pion among which are beauti- rp get Flo neck uits, with taped 39c: e 5 v with you 4533A Clayt r, GROUP of Dr | ique Skirts, with ws or.) eck and arms and ff = now that anyon , ‘layton, and Gussie and Mar- & Jresses, all | | belt and vari 8, with detachable Wool _—- Three ; oi knee. i 1 is all y 6 sent garet Chambers, 4537 . greatly reduced, on pe | ‘ various handsome pock 00 Jersey Yard garments for $1.15 ISR : mself 1% en’s Cool Cloth | enue. Clayton av- Tuesday. Although the aan | aap bie (Third Se se "THERE is great demand (Main Floor.) EGARDING all for- F se dealin ; | E al are b k a 512e8 oor.) . : $ —_———$$_——_—_ . mer prices, we 4 uctantanvior” “Von free. | The Hot-Weather |/cnue: ture Never, 4612 Sacramento, i a oe eT ae, || _. Men's Waal 2 Tr vror the tine ent $329 | Java Rice Powder || suerte, Drewes the | i a conciliatory Also Palm Beach m | B . and Robert T , 2 Sacramento, fi atte dee Pens 3 selection, ? asi Ties orders. which ow behind with | HIS soperior kinda made re - = uis broad hand or ums and m — | utterine owne, 3722 Cora av- ‘A Th yles and materials. C’ASH’S ; > ich should add to the | y S popular face powder, voiles, ginghams, ti Pn ‘ see mms and = many | enue, managed ey are fashioned Cale Asay tree thie paper aad \. The ORIGINAL he r Sash Banding, Yd H me = ween : Wash- ra) a le a poy patterna th: , \ ; i ; ey tae taeda re yorncomseat auitable for all C i Malted Milk | George eis seivuara nggyee fz ore Mane aia ; Lace Curt in ' Gitvee mat oe Each ; eo oubt fit boys & te a | — Esther \} a en feeres Wakooney | tg y ie a sVER-PLATE ni : was remov oe 5 to 1s— j PR BEPIOCIEMO fcc icccnees °601 He Kan opportunity ¢ . - 2 oe alr - ED Knives r Only. ence of wt pees Metre? 70 St... Ww On Patrick Dunne ............3748 ‘ciate iz novelty Sash Seadings, Wil lOc an) XCEPTIONAL v err ? : ssh and Forks, plain pol- 14¢ - , me with it from Won | | Roy C "parknitt SI S00 Washington | oF easily be made up into owadnine, P38 914 va . ] , values in Nottingham and Scotch Net Curtains teth -_ fancy effects + Cham- n } ad 1 aon «ener ee eee S ‘ e ° 7 res rs, ° : 16) = /2 , ‘ . , n . : . Ss . . * “eee | oie a B. Wee 00020200022 _ga0n Veinon ip ~ete ge splendid trimming for e a | g yards long, in white and Beige shades , t. Highway—Main Ffoor.) & is to 3 ant facts em | hon am re eG + +e 000 002--s 1432 Hills Te a garments, hat bands i j ; : } — 2 siesta merged Bon smaiiueis = od Kanal 002000000008 Pal Ter i scarfs, Some are in Se : 5 — TR | Filet Curtains ‘ aod Gold Rings oul. aper. When Ruroede A Nutriti 2 SamePrice | M'* Willie D. Rosewell ....+-- orretin in F i >| | , DREN 'S solid-gold A bode | utritious Di " ell .......3420 Franklin | (Main Floor.) A ’ . $2 1 : : Si ee Y among other a et for All ota TMWHON ccc ccccccscccsess 1632 sehen aed aes i I : lies Lace bord 4 ’ oD Pair : : ignet Rings, In 2 A , dain- | desk by. th papers | Keep Horlick’s Alwe Ages. a Prudie ‘ipmas beac wits de cet 1642 a Fe Fib . | Bi Serim Curt ered Marquisette and | In effective desi . variety of good stvles . C =i x Salemiinnan e officers | Quick Lunch; H ys on Hand aaa. Reward Koeppe 2218 Howard | if iper Silk Sweaters | =} | Prong a = also insertion ef- | beige colors e designs, white and priced. vies, specially 5 t Schw e gis oO ‘ ; "ts . : Ss, £ , 7 4 aining lists Pic : CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON ome or Office. —— Adikiie mets” Se " oo ba] HAS DSOME Pure ‘i ave: urtains for bedrooms. ' All are ine roars veg ee one Floor.) § oT es Mrs. An R ceoceoeveerseeeeseeoes } ¥ th ° ne o ar, sash and pockets. All ee 452 | white ground w , r } him by a ar coe om baleen’ steer wpe ed Grove, tp al est shades; all sizes. a | $ rijee. sos signs, all 36 ve: ipo aay co & d with = — a ee a ee ee agerstow : Ill | Sec a : e a yd than his own. on10”=a__=0 10 IO LIO item F, sepasten Ge ed 2910 i 12th ie (Second Floor.) | 3 Velvet Coatees, 4 : (Second Floor.) i an expert com- eee ORT) | Theod ee eeeesecees +++ -908 Palm ; ° | @ HERE a - @ ; sre + Only. A powerful an Gy) Fresca J. Poebler . 2.2... ptfingham. 11! i Infants’ Silk Socks, Pr. 3 ot thes ta | | Shaker Flannels, Yd., $ David & John Anderson’s # ‘Ww’ 7 = | Geo JO ont Game “ge* son, » & y ° ‘ ° | -" 1ucn- | e ( . : . v. ; pecertiing on pees | 9 o George Johnson ......++- E. St.Louis, 1 if eee 3 in these Silk 35¢ | 3 — sleeveless Coatees seat | | S Sa manages sa ay 29c ; Scotch Zephyr Ginghan =i itt } on tha ' a | oe ee Paducah, cy r- Socks, pink, white 2 of silk velvet. li oe as | | Is. 36 j ieee ‘lan- ‘ CE of our r’ s, silk \orandum which h é: ,- ° org Ch oll SEER al s. 8st. Louis, Fi and bl ; ore : na , lined in white | nels, 06 inches wide ¢ entire da 4 . {IDOUTT. ..cccccccccess Cc hom: yiue, Im sizes for f @ satin, neatly fini ” | E : ‘ stock of tl) ; r ne from Vo , a | | a } Wittlam P. Ere! ‘Como, Miss. oto 51, infants ED Fxeanpem epee: y finished with wide | ilies - ; of these finest Ont nd all ene ne : ' Mrs, Martha Stacy paaaeape | A is 3 pairs for $1.00 i$ satin girdle sash, trimmed with | Extra Length § ; ggg in solid shades Me F ' , estioning SIXTH y Matther Krieshok =~ yaiton, il & (Second Floor.) | @ iringe and buckle Qi; . : heets 4 ocks, plaids and stri af cy r. ; same typewriter h 4 AND ST CHARL Miss Mary ee ee 4057 N. Broadway I a Syne rces Bie. “ERE r.) | @ 40) . H1Zes 16 to R E A D Y M D E ; 4 wide ° ripes, 32 in. . l with ad s ES J ON dicka ae Granite City. Ill al ’ _@ . . 4 e ~ (Sec * ’ ; i a as ™ 5 Joo Domagaiski © i Nei ns, ces 1310 N. Uth Ee Men’s Caps $ PS | | ae a and 1.39 $ Silk Stocki ‘cond Floor.) 7! about the William te uae ms 2435 8. 2d | ILK and li i$ P | | mless Sheets, 244x2% 4 ; . - Only. nor: Alia ean Irvin .. | and light- e 9 | ee heets, «4X= ards @ Oc ngs y norandum ov age 1 Minnie van nolrvin .....++-- Atlanta, I Fe incest ae wee™ $I 15 | $ ter Thompson | | — and limit of four oe hp $ WOMEN'S Silk ings, Pair = : Sec a8 ke the re) ea lig i md eeeenens Bartlesville, Ok c- colors. All sizes. ec : | é Dresses ae | chaser. 3 | in = wnakeneeal a 95¢ iF ,» crepe Re that ngered fF VYUVUDLO fl sean ren 52 Nashville rs (Men's Store—Main Floo | > IRLS’ all-white | B 2. ty stripes, full fashioned z ee ee ee a. i satahenbaciiase eS ‘«Peter Thompson ’’ $2.98 | seach Cloth, ¥dj. “fi peu — a Onty. ce ashen chee . ts = | aw ¥ "hati 36 i Compton; peritonitis. | Men’s Union Suits i$ Dresses, as well as Middv Dresses, | | OLID colored, linen S | garter tops. 4 an = S Retline ‘at wa roy =§ @© Tessie Carr. 31, "4561 St. ae .- NAINSOOK fess | ] $ made of fine quality galatea and q zs finished Beach Cloth 29¢ $ (Square 7—Main Floo ; » wide hose stor ance- 3 Cath. ouey ve oe > hag 2d; homicide, — .- SO Union Suits, |@ ramiec linen. These are tian D gt | —34 inches wide, in shades of t © | P PYRE REO > ff »f pat- lic and otineiede a rs) eee, ; aa , 120 N. Newstead; scle- | UR SSP ou hone goed te with 44c | $ ego samples and come in aaas | | blue, green and others for viene 3 | Ln Jardinieres : rous . ngo, 67, 4308. Arco; pneu —— » band and closed . | @ 14 and 16 lv | , nee iy and suits , > a INUINE J . Onl lan plotters! That and These B ® o Anna Huegerick, 94, 3514 ————- a are cut full i . crotch. All | 2 y only. Pa Se 2 Japanese To- ' ; y. Se duth tea : - a argain Inducements T C agerene. chigan; gan-|UR (g; in s1Zes from 34 to 42. | 4 iecilaaseunsdieni | - e | konaba ware , §9c 7 . enc ue ° “ary Pierte, 42, 1006 N. 12th; Sixth St. Highway—Mai :% ° (| . . . ¢ : , 4 with velt on heré, : ae sday: Martha Goode,” 105, N. 32th: phthisis. | al way—Main Floor.) | $ Silk Skirts | Cheviot Shirtings, Yd., 3. on oe Se . oe ie 4 . >| ae cee . i y rur ‘ . - 4 . " loes Cruiser Hich GC de $ (has, Bastion, 4 mo, 1250 8. Vandeventer; ‘7 Women’s Pumps, Pair 3 SILK poplin and at. 5 00 | | Summer $ | | ge thd map Cheviot ’ C 3 | 10-P; (Fifth Floor) go * . "= lillian Baskett, 31, 3 | 2A IQ ’ @ feta Silk Ski I | | SRasenge, im vem Y $ -£1€C C j ; WV edell] 1g rade 3 ani ‘heresa R. Vennizk 3449 Pine; peritonitis. 7 OMEN’S low heel i 4 Silk Skirts, ° i 4 | shade only P e ookin . Onty. ch { ee ] © d $4 ‘ia W. Burke, 48, Sista Caroline; suictd Fe Pumps, in black a $3 48 3 pag «fille: and perfect fit- | Dresses es | —~ > oy" fireproof ore Bets r. $1.80 n t ra m . 2 ey. wi, 57 RS . t eeedie ee ype Say $ y “oe eat" Ree ip (Main Floor.) | 2 day only. y priced for Tues- | | = B ora: 168 Dresses in | Faidliiaavnbineceioniiniceai : | Hair Switches r! , = - 7 W. and L. § a $ oe - . | 2 eeeeeennemnnemnint a 1e lot and al! exe C > EPA " r | e would not ». and P. Moschelto, 5118 n. | neck : | TE ri , —— | in 2 a ve gee message to Plain Opera Pi ; ; 9 | F: and E. Serra. St | Pada i Shoes, in high or low $1 O0 i$ INE ribbed cotton Union | WwW : SF | ing patterns in $1.00 a nooks ¥ 2%-ounce weight. A won- & rds. or enn the -Ad- white Sea | la = high-grade q Ww. ‘snd G Yaner 8440 D — oh styles, of white canvas, with og $ Suits, made with 49c omen’s Oxfords, Pr., | these Congoleum Mats, in size > il assortment of shades. r eccutitrwni in the perfect oat — canvas, built over x z — - ere Cc ~~ . = rubber soles. (Mal ane i$ rte ge. in ankle length | We” EN’S' White ‘ bes, — ft., which are slight sec- > O er aes (Third Floor.) & eae: nsfjord for 't hitting lasts ; ha d F. need M _— A Manchester is RHEE PP aerate in Floor.) | / ome yie, 0 eached cotton ' C as. oan CG d —_—~— - 1915: hagggi-etee g lasts ; nd-turned ¥. and M. Antonnci, 1015 Tamm. oh ’ once $ ae : om anvas Oxfords edar Floor . t and h rs hou e ol canvas-covered 8 R. and M. see ropa slat Wit, -; Men S Bathing Suits >4 % “oe am with white covered heels : All | V . $ RIANGLE shape Mops - r. or Ox- cond-class eels In di tv Fr . OA. and M. Geravaglia moon Wilse 7 IGH-GRADE > Women S U j j | 8izes. ae elvet Ru - : » With r. » gathered in the or milit ainty French Louis F. and M. Mesia "2339 ~~ ; all worst a Meters $2 $ INF — Suits, | WO HUNDRED vir > en ae 3c = sale | itary effects: all si incentive | "all worsted Bathi 69 ¢ FINE | act LUNDRED FIF- $ — a oon and their Re he. oD effects ; all sizes Loftia Bros. ; Suits, in Californi on PN cm Aaa f into. m2to8&; widths A to E Lattin Bree. Oe OO. oh. Boe You for a |i§ have nia style. These | $ weight garments, in itt’s Powder did i a 2 - W r- @ ne boarding officer Wonderful hee UNS 4 o FE. d or watch. 2d fl. 308 N. 6th.—Adv. tr wate own or V necks, and the '$ sleeveless style, with lace kn | 7 Pack ’ | ne e velvet, in floral and $ 66 a ashboards A seaple= — (English Values, : : pap EE aE | st, skirt and trunk trimmings | $ es Se 9 he OS. | . ages, ntal patterns, size 27x54 > | Sit ER King’’ Wash- , , | ) went TWO WOUNDED MEN are in beautiful : gs is —_——-— IFTY cases of this hi inches, b : ’ Only to his ship. About : a ‘ heats ° RRESTED , All sizes oy contrasting shades. | $ Women’s Stockings, P | grade and a igh- 33¢ | 3 shbdee anal mets! C g ee: ie ', es Saha ve Sec ry = ul ase eaneat es si a sur ¢ ei car eee : — 0 AFTER SHOOTING BY WATCHMAN | i Boy 2’ B a Floor Annex.) | - OMEN’S ele , rT. | sna ie 's Wouhdaet Hees eiialh Hair Goods ; | wes sae: r. r hair, erman i | . , | _om¢ a wcliinainasial oor. wo sus ‘j { Ss atnin | ¢ Stockings. in ; 5 makes washday easier. A limi ATUR: “7 ’ $ | ; ve b were ao = Seeing Three Men at W po saan in, Padeheenit | 2 weight, with reinfore of gauze | this Tuesday price. | Switches and all C3 SWVALDORF” - gg 80 ert nt al St > t, W Pp : 9 h lst as fol- F of Buildi — | tyl 1its, in California ° $3 t “rr reinforced heels and | SCE Cin + ROR | around Transformations, reduced $ ity Ti a - uaran ‘io, Mexican | ‘a | George Wallace of 3822% F k F All eae chest stripes | $ oes. Slightly irregular. King’s Sewing Cotton | for Tuesday's selling. i Paper 50 pre hag nar 45 : : 2 ie on -_ oSue 4 rank- | 4 81Z€S. ~ $$$ ’ eae 2 | li is = is sale, and 7 Cabin — venue, a night watchman _ th (Ss , 2 Sj : . ayaa @ | 4 limit of six roll: , Only. 71, second $ ployed by the Merrill Drug ie i: ¥ En. second Floor Annex.) | $ Silk-Lisle Poplins, Yd., — D Spools for Bordered Scrim, Yd $ this price. 4 oo buy erat Amitted 3 ee heard | ai Wear-Ever’’ Ket | HIRTY-SIX-INCH @ oe ae INE quality Curtaini 2: a Rag ee h Floor) — tte. | after close 0 voices in the alley behi aa HESE € es | Si j () black, and a limi C os >4 Mason Frui iF e HA WedelL L@ aeute walidl y behind the com- | SSE popular Wind- | oe ilk and Lisle . | 10 spools ; imit of | with effective col- 15c¢ ei « : t Jars Doz i citizen of United Of rich black vici kid, with good \°) saath and ee ey o’clock last i sor Kettles, the $1.69 : — in rich lustrous finish— | special niles a customer at this | — i See alll cael $ | 6TAREY’’ Mason Fruit 7 . r. ‘ Onty. flexible leath » W 00 “ d out. e saw three yest grade of alumi ie a large assortment of the newes | satan Proms designs. > Jars, in quart si 3 “ ornstad claimed te . 21,4 to &. ia fp sizes from onto at one of the first-floor win- h 4-quart size, with prrenet tstiie 4 Re light and dark colorings, ae Bathii ot a C - — 3 _ with porcelain ined S on C v. closed es at $1.50. eg A and bail handles. sie and ivory. Exceptional values nt ng Vaps, ouch Covers, Each o and rubbers. (Fifth rea eongers appurenmtly C ' ? Wallace pare oo a minute,” i (6th St. Highway—Main Floor.) for tomorrow's selling. R' gore Bathing Caps, 12c EAVY reversible | 4 $ Child’s Sulki fargo ! — jer falso protense hild men any Re ] i ard one of the | a . ee scones ir gore asi: Caer suitable for swimming tapestry Couch $ 5 > 1 s ies ‘ ot feel justified to ren S ay Oxfor ds e tre ied cantina fred covers z Stamped Day Cases, Pr. | Colonial Curtains, Pair ee ee ed eh striped $| ©© rubber-cieed whodn : “eo 5 detethen att am ee of thal nen, wi severa if 44 4 ay Cases on HESE stvli | ’ saay. designs. Full size. > rubber-tired wheel $2.39 r' , £ ray | oe é wire § sh Cur- nical i . - eels, Onty. Aevaraomennctaties aieae iam tar bs 10 ran away. | good quality tubing, 59¢ | = ree ‘ : 7 a $ | revolving back rest a - Nein aus yo ; ‘ OF W HITE CANVAS 0 informed ei er won inane — ig wg for eyelet or solid em- | of Pomerat ee all — , 1.75 Children S Dresses, Women s Juliets, Pr 3 | handle. ania se $ ne Y cruiser o in ‘from bullet wounds were ering | ua ry m | atte Wi voces, wit fine ADE of percale ; TLIETS of soft kid- iy ” | ee ge eee Sr ™ r , : cqneteunin ‘ | s i | (Art N ate uality Filet ' . » , - on, I! “The cruiser Z }at 615 Walnut street. Edward Horan, | hestiewerk Sa edges. to aaah. egg _ "neat stripes and 50c skin, with patent $1.25 2 Fancy White Skirtings : Oeiy. that never made | oa 34, a switchman, and Patrick Gil- Rag Ru popular three piece sets; 1 the | plaids, short waisted style, with | leather tips, hand sewed soles and 2 | ARD wide fancy striped co zh connecticas in 4 lespie, 36, a miner, were aeeiadk Ge TWo ERT Se £s | to hang sets; all ready | collar, belt and pockets. Sizes reaver heels. Sizes to 4%4 onl > White Gabardines 29c : ‘ante, » Otten coun due | ccmna’s vou at the Walnut st nig age red heavy weight 5 | : ap to 6 years. | Specially priced for das 0 y- @ highly mercerized. Limit 10 vard r. te » activities of th 7 ‘ 0 | address. Horan had a bull — YR R rr . hy d mIss Rag Rugs, 0c RAPA OOOOOUMM (Downstairs Stor $ | (Secoaé Fi Fue. 7 Only. the G ° SS 0 in his left thigh and et wound ao in $1zé 24x36 inches. : re.) > ) on oor) :" rer man Ad- "* ] - b ° n Gillespie had a (F i ‘ Sewing Si af . deal for Summer use—made of & | bullet hole in the calf of his right | i anaes ourth Floor.) | ° 3 Spools ; ualia, heavy white ducking with ch al’ | Scalloped Trimmi | YABIOUS colors in Sew- $ a a chrome | Horan told the police that he and uh ming, = 10 & oO ther soles. Sizes 5 to 8 at g| Wallace were shot - 2 Bolts priced for Tuesda . ) . sizes 814 to 2 at"98e. | rying to open a bottle of beer on a ASHABLE scalloped B ee 7 @ eight, ; : | window sill at the Merrill B | trimming, in whi russels R a f uild g hite i on |He denied that th _— and colo EAMLESS | Cute : ey) —— -) — ere was a third. rs. (Main Floor.) SIXTH parce ne . vo C: e party. | -WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & LUCAS Brussels Rugs, in 14.75 r. _ UR UREA ER ERR SR ER SERRA ior x0 ft. beautiful email sllover @ Asim Gu Yy, + m UL Le SUS LLL saVad¥ ad ¥ atl at ¥ad¥ gt ad ’ designs. er , meres, mee cee em eames ae oy ™ ~ “ «! =! =i “1. “= rere : (Fourth Fioor.) ' . . . * 3 => Mae se

Page 6

MONDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1918. ‘STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———eeweee ee 8 ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Reviews of the New =, movie films .°. ‘there was ro evidence of a diminu- tion of interest in this attraction. , | “Pershing'’s Crusaders,” the official | iGovernment story of what we have | | ‘ : ;done and are doing to win the war, +e opened to good houses yesterday and 4 will run all week at the Central. At the Cinderella Theater tonight J | “The Fall of the Romanoffs.”’ "We Can’t Have Everything,” Shihie: a cnee SAREE a Drama of Weird Do- “THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN” oe eagaae AT NEW GRAND CENTRAL ee ~We can't have everything.” 18 ® vrorosco Film Tells Unpleasant Story discovery common to most humans. and at Times is Draggzy. The thing the film of that title which With Mme. Olga Petrova, the dis- opened yesterday at the West End tinguished Polish actress, in person, Eyric and Skydome seems to have|** ®1 added attraction, the New missed is anything that resembles a Grand Central had capacity houses at coherent lot. It ts as if Cecil deen re nal tim offering on the { : ; - % ‘ ‘ , « Mille, who y-roduced the picture, had icieseeins neat ka” Steaua ene lyi about him, ‘ ' _ * 7 : : an actress of undoubted ability, made | tossed therm together. The principal action is «hen on the facies 02 the most of a rather thankless part. two mismated couples, no trouble be-| This is one of those adults-only ing as deep as that which follows in. shows and like many of its kind the the wake of a vampire, showing that | performance does not come up to cca ite hk tee Cede eerul the promise. The spectacle of a on the screen. Kathlyn Williams) ¥°™4" who observes the moral con- and Thurston Hall are the principals. | ventions but the fruit of whose mind Two scenes save dreariness. One !8 badly specked is not a pleasant shows the making of a motion pic- | °"®: ture film and is made ludjecrously In this instance the play, which funny by the intervention of a chance “8S * Broadway success” on the passer who mistakes the kidnaping of | ®*®%°, has lost much in its transferral a beautiful young woman upon the to the screen. Asa film drama it is public highway for the real thing. | P°!Y constructed, draggy and at The second is the scene which ends the picture. It is staged in a hospital in France, which is made the | * setting for a marriage that is’ sup-| “©"S- At the afternoon and evening posed to bring the first happy mar-| Performances she sold more than ing of the picture. However, th $25,000 worth of ine meee. ‘ The program includes a good wounded are shown maimed in a. ne fashion that must have shaken the “Smiling Bill Parsons” comedy and morale of wearers of service stars in| 2" excellent Outing-Chester travel ie dttenan film, showing a British Guiana wa- The comedy is wilder in action; | terfall which makes Niagara look even than the usual run which a!- small in comparison. ways give tise to mental queries us| a to how producers can make automo- Two Food Violators Punished. biles and trains do the things they | The St. Louis commitee of the da The news pictures show scenes Food Aministration last week put M. of’ the celebration of Bastile Day in Diekemper, grocer, 4874 Easton ave- times tiresome. Mme. Petrova made a charming solicitor for War Stamp _ subscrip- America. nue on probation and posted him un- | ——_ o—__- til Aug. 1, because he sold too much | War Pictures and Features. flour to one family. The committee | “The Belgian,” which made a big also posted F. L. Smith, confectioner, | hit at yhe Columbia last week, is 2927 Park avenue, until July 25, and | i and tomorrow night the bill will be| saturday for a brief visit with Mrs. om | Schoepf’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Bene ee | Washington boulevard. Mr. and ST.LOUIS COLONY AT |S SESE ene i ORT SILL GROWING (ummm Wife of Lieut. Schoepf, Who Was Virginia Goodbar, to Join Husband There. > = _—_- . S A., and Mrs. Schoepf of | IBUT. ALBIN K. SCHOEPF, U. Cincinnati arrived in St. Louis van Joy Goodbar of 5629 Cates ave- nue. Lieut. Schoepf has been ap- pointed instructor at the School of Fire, Fort Sill, Ok., and will depart for that post at once. Mrs. Schoepf Sa es will join him there later. Mrs. Sc BRAS Schoepf was Miss Virginia Joy Good- Be SS Ss bar. : Mrs. Schoepf will make one more| 4 of SF = member of the growing St. Louis Race See ee Sos colony at Fort Sill. Mrs. Francis M. oe cae Curlee, formerly Miss Lucille SN Pay See Schraubstadter, whose husband, | \S. Sas Capt. Curlee, is an_ instructor | in the School of Fire, has: been at the post for six months. | ates Ta Ss aN BS rs f¥s x ~ sane i Se ay « Ne * = Ss S He é oe oe ee Rees “" a as TOS NN SE TFS WWwRILLQ PORTRAIT, . 7 Mrs. William I. Saportas, whose | husband is Adjutant of the First | a student officer at the School of Fire, and Mrs. Eames, wife of Col. | = Eames, the commandant of the In- fantry School of Arms, all are St. days’ leave at home. Louis women. Col. Eames is a St. Louisan also. He lived here until me Miss Elsa Krause of Longfellow entered the 5 ae States Military) poulevard, who has been at Duluth, Academy at West Point. Capt. Cur- Minn., for the last fortnight, has re- lee is a graduate of the first ofticers turned home. Miss Krause was the training —. at Fort Riley. He guest of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Anneke, ei ca ee man until parents of her fiance, Victor Anneke. e entere army. BES 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Charles Lotus of 5511 Berlin avenue departed Sun- Field Artillery; Mrs. Sevier | : : | Raines Tupper, wife of Capt. Tupper, | N1ss Ruth Bradlield | | So fey 1 al I t Ems visit of two months. Mrs. Milton C. Marshall of 4262 Lieut. and Mrs. Howard W. God-| Westminster place has as her guest win arrived in St. Louis Saturday | Miss Ruth Bradfield of Abeline, Tex. from Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O., to visit Lieut. Godwin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. W. Godwin of 5064 in an informal way by friends of her hostess. Mrs. Charles Scarritt of 5807 Clem- Mrs. Godwin have as guests now, ens avenue has gone to Douglas, also, another son, Lieut. Grover God- win, who recently received his com- | Mich.. for the remainder of the sum-'| mission in the flying corps at Baron; mer. She was accompanied by her Field, Fort Worth, Tex., and their! niece, Miss Ruth Leggatt, daughter daughter, Mrs. Edward Lee Jarrett,| of Maj. and Mrs. A. C. Leggat. whose husband, Lieut. Jarrett of the 515th Engineers, is in France. Mrs. Mrs. Fred C. Binder, who has been holding t,he screen there for a second fined him $10 for the Red Cross be- | Jarrett expects to remain in St. Louis/ residing at 4392 Maryland avenue, week. AX yesterday's performances} cause he sold bread on Sunday. ; while her husband is overseas. The } has leased her apartment and is th: FOR How radiantly refreshing—how unusual—how unexpected, after two or three weeks of clearing sales, many of them a riddance of odds and ends and leftovers, to be given an opportunity to get a new Summer Blouse at less than clearing sale prices, and mght at a time when many of you are feeling the need of two or three additional Blouses for the Summer vacation. Sheerest of Sheer Voiles—and thev’re made up with all the care and finish of blouses of the bet- ler kind. There are over 20 styles, all new, and the kind of styles you’d expect to see only in much higher cost Blouses. Embroidered and lace trimmed models. fluffy, breezy frilled collar, V-necks and square neck collarless styles, and a full line of sizes in every one of the 20 or more styles, SKIRTS—Special Up to $3.95 White Washable Skirts, in gabardine and beach cloth; a good selection of styles; regular and extra sizes; priced for a quick, one-day close-out Tuesday, 5 | .98 ee ee a ene ee White Silk Skirts, crepe de chine, Georgette, silk poplin and wash satin: $7.95 values to $20.00—reduced to ........ mt eee DRESSES— Small Lots—Big Values to Close Out Hurriedly $10 to $15 Washable Dresses, $ 5.00 $20 to $25 Afternoon Dresses, $10.00 Chiffons, Georgettes, foulards. erepe de chines, organdies, taffetas—only a few of each, but many styles and colors. THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway — two young officers are spending a 10 day for Gratiot Beach, Mich., for a Miss Bradfield is being entertained, Gnlds Tuesdays Feature in Our Special MID-SUMMER SALES 1000 Brand-New Voile Blouses. Intended Prices of Which Were to $1.75 guest of Mrs. Morton Jourdan of the Netherby Hall Apartments. Mrs. Binder formerly lived in Jefferson City, and will return there soon for a short stay. Mrs. Robert Lee Kaysor of 5329 Savoy court is spending the summer at St. Catherine’s, Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Robert Sarle Hoxie of 4542 30 for Ocean Grove, N. J., where she will spend the month of August. Something You Should Have While Away Before leaving for your summer Va- | cation, order the POST-DISPATCH sent to your summer home. It will) be mailed you regularly if you give) your order to your carrier, or notify us by mail, or you can phone if more | convenient—Olive or Central 6600, | POST-DISPATCH Circulation De- partment. ] | been disturbing their chickens. While ‘CAT BITES ATTORNEY’S WIFE | moran ie proves it in their back Mrs. Lawrence McDaniel Under cat is being held under a 10-day ob- ing been bitten on the right hand by McPher: outs r rt July /a cat last Thursday. ; : cPherson avenue will depa y | | day he has time to enjoy his break- } ] jel of 5936 Waterman avenue, is un- servation in the city office. ie th, 2 oa ye ~ x * yard Mrs. McDaniel was bitten. The | Treatment at Barnes Hospital. Mrs. Elsie Bell McDaniel, wife of | | Circuit Attorney Lawrence McDan- | For Sunday Morn- i der treatment by physicians at) °¢ Barnes Hospital as a result of hav- ing Breakfasts Jim says that Sunday is the only McDaniel desired to kill the cat, as ; neighbors complained that it had fast, so I always try to give him something worth enjoying. Some- Walsh's Assist- 1t on Labor Board. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 22.—William Harman Black, former Assistant | District Attorney of New York, has been chosen by Frank P. Walsh as his alternate on the National Labor Board. | | times it’s chipped beef in cream with a sprinkling of Al Sauce, but what he Nadine likes even better than that is the feathery kind of ham omelet 1 know Face Powder iow to make. I mtx half a cup of stale bread (In Green Boxes Only) crumbs with half a cup of hot milk, a tablespoonful of butter, and a lit- Keeps The tle salt and pepper, and let the mix- Complexion Beautiful |} ture stand for five minutes. Then Soft and velvety. Money back if noten- || | add the beaten yolks of three eggs, tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- half a cup of finely chopped ham, less, Adheres until washed off. Prevents and fold in the whites of the eggs sunburn and return of discolorations. beaten stiff. Just before I pour it) A million delighted users prove itsvalue. |] into the pan I add a dash of Al Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. | Sauce — and there’s the rub It Seld by Leading Toilet Counters or Mail a age ‘ ai aia National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. makes the most ordinary omele taste like a dish to set before a king. vA Firegrell rh L $28.50 © ¢ A home size; weighs our tumbler combina# outside dimensions, 1a inches. . . q Just the thing for yous ables—jewelry, liberty thrift stamps, insurance personal papers, ete. @ Delivered free. T sired. This special offer one week only, 80 buy HOWE SCALE c¢ 409 N. FOURTH gy, ‘You just ask Jim.—ADV. | -¢ Extraordinary Values Are Offered Tomorrow in the t a at Approximately Wholesale Prices ss y | BS ; The entire sample lines and remaining Summer stocks of | | ten high-grade New York manufacturers of Georgette, Taf; Ae feta and Washable Summer Dresses, are included in this sale, Ras \° \fxy and the variety is so comprehensive that you are sure to find te. Wek just the dresses you want. si More Than a Hundred Styles | at Sizes 34 to 44 and Extra Sizes | manpiel | He ea ie a. >" 1 -~ | | rt iia = | ie i iy ' 4 +4, . ) | STH deals | | : ‘There will be | We advise that . | plenty of extra | you choose care- | salespeople te | fully to avoid er- | wait on you, but | a rag eo | | we nieces early | will be credited | shopping. | or exchanged. 7 : | | mes e | The Cotton Dresses St Taffeta and Georgette & | are divided into several lots at =S::—e These dresses are in four lots at = || $245 Soe VS Bs SS $8.95 $10.75 $14.95 $19.75 and others up to a t+ Also a smart showing of Printed Chiffons. I Voiles, Lawns, Tissue Ginghams, Organdies, . : eo | Plaid Ginghams, Calicoes, Novelties, New Com- . | You will appreciate fully these remarkable { Bae races | values after you have examined the materials @ | | Every Dress is the product of manufacturers os pre cet peepee: se — tyne | _ | who regularly co-operate with us, which assures and the fine quality of the 1aaterials. 18 | your getting splendid garments, even at the low Don’t miss this splendid opportunity—comé | : sale prices. Dress Shop—Third Floor ¢arly tomorrow—be here at 8:30. - é j °°... BUY THRIFT STAMPS ' a. Extraordinary Values in Floorcoverings | | s ~ ’ . a a fe, Sate a : : i 3 . a% an $7.50 Rug, 3x6 85 00 3 ¢ aes as! —— Formosa Fiber Rugs | ——the most artistic Rugs made for use on : the porch and in the Sun Room. Unusual a values at our Clearance Sale Prices. $25.00 Rug, 6x9 817.50 $37.50 Rug, 7x10 825.00 $47.50 Rug, 9x12 _ ®32..50 $12.50 Rug, 4x7 $8.50 | 4 eee | 2 an > oad — | eS ae ace Rugs of any desired size. $1.25 for $2.00 blocks which can be made into this sale, ie WS a. a. ae Pe ~ BG erin — LUSTOFE INCLUDE Dead From W 14; From [ From Accid Causes, 3. CASUALTIES TC army casualty 1! Killed in action, ‘ 14; died of diseas dent and other ci severely, 12; miss prisoners, 1. Tots These figures bri ican army casual! ing: Killed itn action .. Died of wounds . Died of disease .. Died of accident a) Wounded in actior Missing (including Total. ee The list: Killed in actio C. Hoskins, East Privates George Kan.; Joseph Ma Wis.; John No Wis.; Cecil B. P Stanley Steves, F Y.: Patrick J. Su City; Marvin D. T: C.; George J. Ver} Greece. Died of wounds Bergman, Bancrof Laughlin, Yam George S. Alberts vates Louis F. Be Tenth street, St. Blotto, Philadelp Doering, Sheboyga ski, Chicago; Jos nee High quality; safe, satisfyin TALL C, POST TOAST! There is no br than these Dis and fruit: a v BEANS ti ne ome a ee SUGAKR-CUM HICKORY-S!

Page 7

ice. vation in the city bacte cto 7 A Frensit Sate. $28.50 A home size; weighs our tumbler combinatio on utside dimensions, 29x1¢e9 nches. Ag gJust the thing for your , ables—jewelry, liberty hrift stamps, insurance poli yersonal papers, ete. mM Delivered: free, Terms, ig a 4 sired. This special offer laste ge ne week only, so buy today! —™ HOWE SCALE co, 409 N. FOURTH sr. 350 th Georgette in four lots at 14.95 $19.75 f Printed Chiffons. ly these remarkable mined the materials ction of smart styles ‘ materials. 1 opportunity—come it 8:30. he proof of the ee is the drinking thereof’’ have already had suf- proof of the quality r coffee. If you are f the thousands of St. ins who think a meal ymplete without eoffee enjoy this and be ‘or your ‘‘ second ecup.’’ 35c Ib. irst Floor Table aS ee f ; ; 4 ' f wie fo igs 4 ae pe > is the same Coffee re serve in the Tea and, like everything has to be high grade. best food, prepared in | @ st way, appetizingly |] by a girl in white. seventh Floor. — se alll — ——— Remember, The Great Sale of Men's Pajamas 7ontinues tomorrow norning; won 4d erful : values are offered. é — — ‘ RT PT @enctemes Be aaa re Dee as ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH al ~ MONDAY EVENIN NG, JULY ‘22 1918. ee —— we ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR — IRM CASUALTY Dead From Wounds Number CASUALTIES Sixteen Missing in Latest Re- _ UST OF 62 NAMES INCLUDES 9 KILLED 14; From Disease, From Accidents and Other Causes, 3. NOW TOTAL 10,893 port Include Three Lieu- tenants—One Man Listed as Prisoner. Flatwood, W. Va.: Leo A. Murphy, | Sayre, Pa.; Jay Rugs, Casselton, N. D.; Reese D, Sparks, Gimlet, Edward Szyperski, Depew, N. aa - Villetto, East Rutherford, 7, and: jel W. Patterson, Northfield, William N. Walton, Palatka, Vt; Fla; Robert L. Posey, Grey’s Chapel, Ala.; John D. Turovich, New York. Miss- ing in action—Privates Samuel Berg- werk, Lemburg, Austria; Joseph R. Bristol, R. I.; Clarence M. Hickman, | Lemon, Walker, | Samuel ward M. Krohn, 22 G. Godshaw, Louisville; | Enoch R. Hale, Corrigan, Tex.; Ed- 1959 Arsenal street, '1715 Gaty avenue, East St. Louis, Il). | Privates William R. Cowan, Corp. Raymond A. Tomargo, Brook-/ ford, Ky.; Howard E. Hamman, Criss Stam- lyn. Privates George A. Brown. Creek, B. C.; John Hartman, Tam- Philadelphia; Frank M. Farrell, anend, Pa.; Herman M. Heaton, Bir- Stamford, Conn.; Wesley S. Kunston,|Mingham, Ala.; Alexander Short Jr., Curlew, Idaho; Jesse R. Lovvern, |Catlettsbury, Ky.; William 5. Stott, 2519 Marcus avenue, St. Louis: Toras Petersburg, Ill.; Emmett BE. Trous- Maximowich, Kredenskoiy, Russia; |dale, Sheffield, Ala.; John W. Win- Alexander Norvich, Dupki, Russia: ‘ston, Memphis, Tenn. ar AMERICANS IN VOSGES RAID Dennen, Princeton, N. J.: Willian the Associated Presa. ’ ’ , am _ opwaemansacenale eel ae whe | 2, Dickey, Mill Hall, Pa.; Hiram C. ARE : COMMENDED , " ; mee SEO Goodman, Iuka, Miss.; Ira R. Heus-| ——— wited in nation, 8 ae, shows: }ton, Lockport, N. Y.; William M.| Sh i action, 9; died of wounds, Kaplan, New York: William H. Kel. | Conspicious Bravery own in 14; died of disease, 7; died of acci- dent and other causes, 3; wounded ser, New York; John Kuehnle, New| York; James G. Action Preceding ne Friday, Which Also Was Success. Leslie, North Tona- | C. Hoskins, East Las Vegas, N. M. Privates George Koehlmeier, Kan.; Wis.; Wis.; Stanley Steves, Y.; Patrick J. Sullivan, City; Marvin D. Teague, Gastonia, N. C.; George J. Verkoukas, Plamarion, Greece. Killed in action—Lieut. Leonard Linn, Joseph Maciejewski, Berlin, John Nowatny, Wautoma, Cecil B. Perry, Dublin, Ga.: taquette Lake, N. New York CORPS LIST SHOWS 12 DEAD IN ACTION Two Others Died of Their : Wounds and 12 Were Severely Wounded, Making Total u Casalties 26. . the preparation and execution or the ‘raid in the Vosges recently.’ etrated 800 trenches and inflicted nearly 100 cas- | QUENTIN ROOSEVELT W. Va. Privates Frank ’ kinds: dozen or g0 Soap in flakes; only ‘ans on the pantry 2 pkgs to a shelf to serve in c us to mer: case of unexpected ’ : “ompany; per o— kage. CAB. et odeese bb avené ‘ keep raked i : A high- HEINZ 2s PET ae ‘QUAKER smal] tin... C ter substi- ing. appe- EIN eee cees tute at an tizing; [BEANS — BRAND economical package. ake (ste cee os C price, lb, a . package.... ; — : ip Sa MACARONI © NOODLES|| slit GAMERS zi = ing. nour- Ravers, the ishing, - ideal Sum- whole- Fineor mer des- SPA some; wide; | © Gee Be Be Owe pkg... ; per Ib perlb.. Made CREAM CHEESE from ftinest Wis. full cream, COUNTRY 320] ors CHILI COR CARNE... Packed under + ge Bem can PORK & BEANS Country < lab, sauce, a flavor that is cap- in tomato et Il’s, 13c ~) (FOV, snappy: L5e aSNIDT NOILVEISINIWGY G00i "Ss fl Wied str Se “* 15c TED BEANS in oe vy di » LUcz eris ~ tuets tivating: large can........ net wt. can : “oor an ae © ROLLED OATS °2:)-". 6c] EVAP.P PEACHES... 2 Ibs. 25¢ CREAM MEAL ca BE The concensus. ol opinion iP) a A Taree 2d-oz. : tear 10! Ribs; 16tc | SALT JOWLS Ne os ~ (SPARERIBS C | For season. 9] 4 OATMEAL GRACKERS ‘cites’yostetine ies Gie'srs = 150) | Veal Chops 5G Veal hd - 20cT ioc n 200 1 VICTORY JUMBLES *!:°"" 2 Lbs. 25e]/9 : IAR-CURED, Sliced; nicely ae 0 aqme somtt, D32 301] COCOA TAFFY BARS 5030. c Minced Ham’, 25c oat 97¢ Salami’ 33cj// ANIMAL CRACKERS oy ‘more, C EAD CHEESE 20c SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER © OgcJF IG BARS = Smoked Metts A real SH LIVER |" 8c MACAROON SNAPS: sees FRANKS value; Zic| Per VANILLA WAFERS hu of Cc POLISH perib.. | Smoked sows 2. a Scotch Coffee Cakes «°°. Aig oe C INGER Snappy, Marshmallow COCOA CREAMS H cy Ake the ee oo, Scull Haloaia Per O0)¢ |TONOUE BLOOD SAUSAGE.’ 24c} ISNAPS.. 120 ae 2c: rn «7 onc oe ere — INSTANT POSTUM TKR An excellent substitute for tin coffee; rich, wholesome, healthful, appetizing. SER’S 142 QUALITY STO THERE’S ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD——— OGE Small SNIDER’S Made from sound, tomatoes and purest of spices; an 8- oon For polish ing windows, 39c| "sc |CATSUP tin Cc oz. bot ripe mOtetO ss» 6 seas “*eerereeee ORES SMR ; = : balats eee ESDA Blue Bird No. 44,5538—Twesday Only. 59c Gingham, 40c Dress Ginghams, stripes, 32 in. wide. Bird No. 44,556-——-Tuesday Only. 50c Crepe, 35c Blue Underwear Crepe in plain colors, 36 inches —. Blue Bird No —~Tuesday Only. $3.50 * etre ‘Sens $2.90 54-inch all-wool Serge, colors navy or black. Blue Bird No. 44,560—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Habutai Silk, $1.35 in plaids and fine twill, Blue Bird No. 98-—-Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 44,612—Tueasday Only. $1.85 Hose, $1.45 10.00 Dresses, $7.40 Women’s White Lisle Hose, lisle | Misses’ Colored Voile and Lawn —_ — fashioned. | Dresses, sizes 14 to 18. a EE Blu: d No, 44,601—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 44,613—-Tuesday Only. $1. 50 Union Suits, $1.10 | 98c Blankets, Men’s lisle thread Union Suits. | Crib Blankets, scalloped edges, size Blue Bird No. 44,602—Tuesday Only. | aoe40 d0c Vests, 35¢ | Blue Bird No. 44,615—-Tuesday Only. Women’s Swiss ribbed cotton Vests, fancy vokes, sizes 36 and 38. | Blue Bird No. 44,602—Tuesday Only. 65c Union Suits, 50c Women’s ribbed cotton Union Suits, band top, tight knee, sizes $6.50 Spreads, $4.90 Marseilles Sealloped Spreads, extra size, 88x98, Blue Bird No. 44,619—-Tuesday Only. 79c Middy Ties, 60c Middy Ties, of pure silks, in navy, 36-inch White Habutai Silks for | a No. 44,60¢—Tugeday Onty, | black, yellow, white and red. Summer waists and dresses. | $24.75 Dresses, $19. 90 Bule Bird No. 44.622-—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No, 44.562——-Tuesdav Ontv. | Georgette and Crepe de Chine 39c Ribbons, 3 $2.50 Crepe de Chines, $1.90 | Dresses, white, flesh and eolors: | Moire Ribbon, antique moire, good 40-in. wide, light and dark shades. | sizes 56 to 42. range of desirable shades. Rird No. 44,564—Tuesdayv Only. $1.25 Casseroles, 90c S-inch Casseroles, metal Guernsey, brown and white inset. Rlue Bird No. 44,567 Oniv. Blue -Tuesday $3.00 Cups and Saucers, $2.20 Set of 6 English semi-porcelain, black on ag design. 568—Tuesday Only. $1. 49 Water Set, $1.10 7-piece Grape Cut G lass Water Set, with vour mgpee engraved free. Blne Bird No. 169-—Tuesdav Only. $2.25 Garbage Cans, $1.60 Large 10-gal. size, of heavy gal- vanized iron gue deep rim covers. Blue Bird No Tuesday Only. c Jelly Glasses, 60c “one size, with patent tops, doz. Blue Bird No 44,.574—-Tresday Only 95c Screens, 70c Window Screens, 36 inches high, extend from 23 to 37 in. in width. Bilve Bird No. 44,575—-Tuesday Only. 25c Toweling, 20c 16-in. Bleached Toweling, red bor- yr special for kapren or dish towels. Riu. r- 9 Mina Rird Ne 77 Tuesdav Ontv. “$1. 75 Table D: ask, $1.30 70-inch Satin Table Damask, bleached floral —— Blue Bird No. ,78—Tuesdav Only. 50c Bath ‘Towels, 35¢ 90x38 in. Ribbed Bath Towels, made of fine Terry cloth. Biue Bird No. 44,580—Tuesday Only. 50c Batiste, 35c 45-inch White Batiste, for waists, dresses or fine undergarments. Blue Bird No. 44,.5%2-—Tuesday Only. 75c White Skirting, 60c 36-inch White Skirting, in stripe or checked patterns. Blue Bird No. 44,583—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Aprons, 75c Sanitary Aprons, rubberized nain- sook Aprons, no seam, light —— Blue Bird No 50c Bathing Caps, 350. Tuesdav All pure rubber, assorted colors, with frilled end. Blue Bird No ¢5°%&4——Treeday Only. 85c Powder, 75¢ Piver’s Sachet Powder, 1-0z. bot- tles, — gee rigs mve odor. FUlne Ftir Va req © Only. $11. 95 Wrist Watch, $9. 60 Military Wrist Watch, 7 jewel movement, ‘pe —— and dial. Blue Pir needae Only. $3. 50 Purses. $2, 60 Envelope’ Purses, Morocco and vachette, good quality, fitted with mirror. Blue Bird Na 44,591—Treeday Only. $7.95 Bags, $6.30 ful] Traveling Cowhide Bags, leather lined, wigan pocket. tive Ried No ans Tyeetav Only. 50c Stationery, 30¢ Gabardine linen, 1 quire box, as sorted tints. Rive Bird No. 44,5494 $2.85 Georgette Crepe, $2. 10 Novelty Georgette Crepe, in varr ous printed me, 40 inches wide. Blue Rird No. 44.5 Treasdavy Only. $1.75 Gloves, $1.35 Women’s two-clasp he: avy Milanese Silk Gloves, white. Bive Bird No 44.596—-Tnesday Only. 75c Hose, 60c Men’s Silk Half Hose, seamless. — yerday Blue Bird No. 44,597—-Tuesday Only. 40c Hose, 30c Children’s black ribbed Hose, seamless. frame, ~** A fire which et yesterday virtual- ly destroyed the buildings <a — ‘the Conrad Grocery Cogept 8 Washington avenue, th@R pany store at 709-711 the Schroeter Bros.’ Announcement! To the Women of St. Louis To the Men of St. Louis We bought the cream of the undamaged por- tion of the REID SHOE COMPANY’S 711 Washington Avenue—Saint Louis stock and in a few days will announce a sale of shoes that will be very startling. The stock includes thousands of dollars’ worth of high- est grade footwear, which was purchased by us at an ex- tremely low price—and will go to our patrons at Savings of 3314 to 50% A majority of the Shoes purchased are for Fall wear! Such makes for women as Laird & Schober, Wichert and Gardiner, La France and Grover Shoes, and for men, Strong & Garfield, Howard & Foster, etc., will be found in this sale in great variety and good size assortment. Wait for the Sale! Blue Bird No Tuesday Only. Bive Bird No. 44,623-Tuesday Oniy. $19.50 Dresses, $14 80 19¢ Handkerchiefs, 15c Extra size Dresses, made of figured | Women’s Piain Linen Handker voiles and lawns; sizes 40% to | chiefs, Irish cloth, hemstitched. 52M , | BKliue Bird No 44,625——-Tueeday Only. | on Tuesday Only. 75¢ Towels, 50c ‘$35.00 Suits, $29.80 Stamped Towels, large size, solid | Women’s Serge Tailored Suits, eol- and eyelet embroidery, materials .~ worms img. iret No. 44. 627— Tuesday Only. $21.50 Baby Carriages, $16.60 Full size fiber reed Carriages, eom- fortably upholstered. Biue Hird No 44,.62%—Tuesday Only. $1.40 Linoleum, $1.05 ors, navy and re ack, sizes 36 to 44, Blue Rird No esday Only. $4.95 Skirts, $3.90 Women's Wash Skirts, in gabar | | dine, waffle cloth, also satin cloth. | | Blue Bird No. 44,610-—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Smocks, $2.20 Garden Smocks, dainty hand Cork Linoleum, 4 yards wide, made smocking, ages - colors. to wear for satisfaction, bright pat- Biue Hird No Tuesday Only. terns. $2.95 Blouses, $2.20 Hlue Bird No. 44.630—Tueaday Oniy, Women's Lingerie Blouses, tailored 42.50 Rugs, | and lace trimmed models; sizes 36 Seamed and Seamless Axminster | | to 51. Rugs, attractive patterns; 9x13 ft. | . NUGENT & BRO. D, G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and &t. Charles Sts. ene = Blue Bird No. 44,632—Tuesday Only. Sc Baby Pants, Sanitary Ostermoor Baby Pants, Biue Bird No. 44,634—Tuesday Only. 75c Pads, 50c Babies’ quilted Sanitex Wash- able Pads. Blue Bird No. 44,635—-Tueasday Only, $1.10 Creepers, 80c Babies’ Smocked Colored Cham- bray Creepers, ages 6 months to 2 years. Blue Bird No. 44,636—Tuesday Only. $2.98 Ch Philippine Envelope Chemise, dain- ty hand-embroidered designs. Blue Bird No. 44,637—Tuesday Only. Kimonos, $2.40 Dotted Swiss and Voile Kimonos, loose and elastic fitted styles, Blue $3.00 No. 44, Gowns, $2.40 Only. Gowns of Pe trimmed with lace and medallions. Blue Bird No. 44,640—Tueeday Only. .95 Shirts, $1.40 Men’s Soft and Stiff Cuff Shirts, Oxford cloth, woven madras, silk and cotton, = Roe Blue Wird No. $2.50 Pajamas, : $1. 80 Men’s Pajamas, mercerized with silk frogs. Blue Rird No. 46.442 vy Ont Shirts, "$6.60 Men’s high. grade Silk Shirts, erepe de chine, beautiful colorings. Blue Bird No, 44.643—Tuesday Only. c Ties, 60c Men’s Silk Four-in-Hands, wide open ends, a large selection of pat- terns. Blue Bird No. 44,644—Tuesday Only. y. 2.50 Suits, $8.90 Men’s and young men’s Summer Coat and Trouser Suits, Palm Beach; all sizes. Riue Rird No. 44,446-—Tuesday E 50 Knickerbockers, $1.80 Kool Kloth Knickerbockers, sizes 8 to 18; made from fine suitings. Blue Rird No, 44,646-—-Tuesday Only. , $8 Pumps, $5.90 Women’s Pumps, brown kid, gray kid, patent, dull, tan, also gum- metal. Blue Bird No. 44.647--Tueeday Oaly. $6.50 Oxfords, $5.20 Women’s White Kid Oxfords or Pumps. lue Rird No. 44,648—Tuesdavy Only. .00 Pumps, $4.90 Women’s White Kid Pamps or Ox- fords, white Nubuck Oxfords, Blue Pird No. 44,64%—-Toesday Only. $5 ps, $4. Women’s White Canvas Pumps or Oxfords. Blue Filrd No 44.650—Tuesday Only. 7.50 Switches, $5.00 Hair Switches of first quality hair, in all shades and gray. Biue Bird No 44.651—Tuesday Only. .40 Tablespoons, $2.80 Rogers’ Silver Tablespoons, guaran- teed for 10 years. Blue Bird No 44.6572—-Tues@day Only. .00 Hats, $2.50 Men's China Split Straw Hats, ia fine weaves. Biiue Bird No. 44,663-——-Teee@ay Only. 25 Union Suits, 90c Boys’ Athletie Union Suits, closed erotch, sizes 26, 28, 30, 32. Boys’ Blouse Waists, brand new, for school opening, oor tt 6 ~- <a Fllue Bird No. 44,6565 $1.65 Wash Suits. "$1. 10 Rovs’ fast-colored Wash Suita, long and short sleeves, all new stylea, Itiue Bird No. 44.456—Tuweeday Only. $1.25 Knickerboc Boys’ Khaki Knickerbocker Pasta, fast colored: sizes 6 to 18, Blue Bird No 44.657-Tueeday Only. 30c Fruit-of-the-Loom, 36-inch Muslia, soft finish. Bice Bird Noa 44.468—Teeedar ie 45c Pillow Tubing, 35¢ 45-in. Pillow Tubing, heavy weight, seam leas, oe” 86.00 Ne 44, Trousers, $4.60 Men's and young men's Trougers, worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, 30 to 50 waist. OE ap Mik 5h. Rade VP oS ee pasts a nd x Se ae ei, r ax ee ar CS OT lis ec ead ee boas euro eee Ee aia iad a slit’ 3 se oh f vhs Ka a eR tee mete ae an ee eer eee ene sa - ;

Page 8

SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH a anntiinaeae aoii eel MONDAY EVENLNG, ee ern erm JULY 22, 1918. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH queeeetiiies Se Thrown Out of omg Killed. Manchester road, near Maplewood, | James Brown, a negro, residing at yesterday. Perle was driving around | ifferson avenue and Wash street a sharp curve and to avoid colliding as instantly killed when thrown)! with a motor cycle, he swerved ‘City News| if} Brief | ne Om an automobile driven by A. R. | car suddenly, throwing the orie, 5 5600 Kaston avenue, on the out. | Sonne fg? Od , | | 610-612 Washington Avenue | D ‘Cotton Da In the Clearance : : A special event involving our entire . stock of cotton apparel of all kinds | ; { | ‘| Choice—All |. Cotton Frocks in two bargain groups. Included are ’ Organdies, Voiles, Cotton Foulards, Ginghams, Maytime Cloths and Linens a. 5.00 1| Up to $45.00 = §$ 1 () Se | Cotton Skirts | | of Votle, Organdte & Gabardine Up to $3.50 692 00 Up to $5 , ne .| Up to $10 SI 5-50: 3.00 °5.00 ' Cotton Waists »| Of Voile, Organdte & Batiste Underpriced ; in the Clearance at ) “195 29 3.95 Savings Accounts BIG THING IN WAR After all, what you are doing to help win the war can be measured by the growth of your savings account—no. matter how many worthy things you are doing, if you go on in waste and extravagance, you may be doing your bit, but you are not doing your best. A Savings Account Now for Every 100% American Broadway and Olive NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION Open Every Monday Night Until 6:30 O’Clock | o'clock last night. ‘ping at their heads with his ax. Rice | |fractured skulls and cuts on | head and face when the police found | them. | minster place, ) At |' home. | | ANNOUNCEMENTS j The preliminary plans for an in-| tensive drive for the Salvation Army War Fund of $75,000 are being com- pleted this week. Headquarters for. ‘the campaign have been opened at | Broadway and Locust streets, the old | | American Trust Building. The drive | will be held from Aug. 10 to 17 in- clusive. __-—— _ | POLICE ITEMS | | | | i was shot ' Magnolia avenue, | as ‘right eye yesterday Baker, Papin street. with an air rifle | home. ‘him for two weeks, | caped from the children’s Baker was near the juvenile delinquent. years old, nue, got an ax when he saw his wife, Anna, 28, embalmer, of 619 Beaumont street, leaving the Taylor home at 10:15 He began chop- and Mrs. Taylor were suffering from Taylor was arrested. Robbers last night knocked combination off the safe of the Bil- gere-Wheeler-Kavanaugh Auto Co.., 2814-22 North Grand avenue. safe contained only a $600 check. The robbers left the check, but took | $45 from a cash register. Burglars homes of Clarence Perry, and Hall, 5881A Washington boulevard. the latter place they trinkets valued at $50. 5716 West- and Leroy Rice, a negro Albert Goldin, 17 years old, of 4971 | in the Leonard | 15 years old, a negro, of 4134 | playing | Goldin | The police had been seeking | he having es- | home, | where he had been detained as a | | Ezell Taylor, a negro walter, 33 | living at 3041 Lucas ave- the | | | the | ‘ } | The | yesterday entercd the | Mrs. Cordelia | obtained | The Perry | | family is out of the city and it is not | known what was taken at Benjamin Spilcker, 29, of 1846 Di- 'vision street, employed at the Grafe- /man |Morgan streets, was shot in the neck | 30 years | old, 5445 Reber place, private watch- | Dairy Co., Twenty-first yesterday by John Price, man at the dairy. Price told the po- lice that when he accused Spilcker their | and) | of being the author of several fake | 'telephone messages which he had | | received, Spilcker attacked him and) | he shot in i self-defense. Spilcker | said that he was lying down when | Price fired at him. John Boltres, who conducts a sa-. loon at 5100 Easton avenue, was ar- | rested in the forenoon when police- | men found five men standing at the | bar. in raids on alleged 1310 Chestnut street, 525 Clark ave- nue and 1518 Chestnut street. Eugene Moynihan of 3953 Evans avenue and Walter Barrett of 3919 Evans avenue, were arrested yesterday when they | abandoned at Vandeventer and St. Twenty-five men were arrested | “blind tigers” at | | | | | | each 15 years old, Ferdinand avenues a delivery truck | which had been stolen from the ga- | rage of James Hyde, avenue. Three other automobiles re- ported stolen belonged to John W. 3933 Evans. Smith, 4320 Chouteau avenue; Henry. Everding, fog King-Brinsmade Mercantile Co., |'1701 Washington avenue. 'from the Kentucky Riding School, +5080 Easton avenue, yesterday after- when which they had engaged them, 'pired. and failed to return with them the period of an hour, for ex- At 9 p. m. the horses, without riders, returned to the school. The addresses given by the boys when they hired the horses proved to be noon, | fictitious. _rondelet Three boys, ranging in age from | 2224 Missouri avenue, and | 10 to 13 years, were arrested in Ca- | Park yesterday afternoon after they had bored holes in the bor- | tom of a skiff, causing it to sink. A |! policeman saw them at work and_ arrested them when they had waded | through the lake to the shore. said that they were playing rates.” **pi- el Mrs. Anna Ott, 3608 Oregon ave-. nue, fumigating a bed at her home) yesterday, placed a lighted sulphur | candle on the springs. The candle! set fire to the bed “stage were extinguished the house was damaged Hee: —_ Arthur Caullen, 3 years 4252 Natural Bridge road, was run down and dragged by a motorcycle They | MISCELLANEOUS s | old, of | | | | | | | and before the | | | } j in front of his home at 5:30 p. m. | vesterday. tured and he was cut on the head. The cyclist fled. *iparture | Twelfth Engineers for France wil! | _—~—- His right thizh was frac- | Gus Geithner, 33 years old, a dec- | orator, who gave his address as the Southern Hotel, East St. Louis, was knocked down by an automobile in front of 3845 Easton avenue at 12:30 | a.m. today. At the city hospital it was said that he had been internally injured. John W. Bewig, Wellston avenue, St. a frac- tured skull and internal injuries 26 years old, 1540. Louis County, | suffered a broken right leg, ~ - when his motor cycle collided with an automobile driven by Nehring, 2828 Union boulevard, or; Frank J. | the St. Charles Rock road, two miles | west of Wellston, at 5 p. m., day. yester- | |2TH ENGINEERS’ ANNIVERSARY The first enaavesmt of the de- from St. Lonts of the be oboserved next Friday night by the Women’s Auxiliary of the regi- ment and the Engineers’ Club of St. souis at the Wednesday Club, West- _ | aT —— new Fall Shoes. the factory during the week prior to No Water-Stained Stock Included All Shoes damaged in any way by water or fire have been taken over by the insurance companies. Some of the Shoes are slightly smoke damaged, but most of them are without trace of harm from smoke, however, are classed by the underwriters as damaged stock and we cannot offer them in a regular way as undamaged goods. or water. minster Place and Taylor avenue. Sylvester Fuller, the first St. Louis member of the regiment to return, will be a speaker. president of the Engineers’ Charles Ruffner, Club, and Charles M. Hay, also will give addresses. An effort is being made Barracks | to obtain the Jefferson band. LOE Te niieeis mibae 0 aos: "e P te aan, A Goods Sold for CASH Only in This Sale No Deliveries IR $40,000 Stock of Shoes and Millinery Sacrificed at Give-Away Prices Starting at 8:30 A. M. Tuesday The Trimmed Hats The Trimmed Hats hardly show any damage, but as they are slightly marked by smoke, we can- not offer them as perfect hats. Hence, prices will be slashed regardless of former cost or selling price. Goods offered will be right up-to-the-minute Pumps, Oxfords and Stock is entirely new, much of it having arrived from the fire. All, Just South of Busy Bee fire All Sales Must Be Final! No Exchanges No Refunds About 700 Pairs Oxfords and Pumps Formerly $3 and $4....... sia “ee eoe@eeee#ee#e About 800 00 | Trimmed Hats Formerly $5, $7.50 and $10............. [0 About 800 Pairs Shoes and Oxfords Formerly $6 About 700 Trimmed Hats Formerly $5, $7.50 and $10............. = —S 4 About 800 Pairs High and Low Shoes Formerly $8 *ensetees@ee#e#ee#e#ee#ee#ee#ee#eee#e#e 3 About 400 Trimmed Hats Formerly $5, $7.50 and $10............. 5 3.00 About 400 Pairs Lace Boots (Gray, white, ivory, Formerly $12 champagne) About 300 Trimmed Hats Formerly $7.50 and $10........ccccccce o | Clearing Sale _ A oe — Women Union Suits Ribbed or mesh Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace, tight or shell knee; values to $1.25; special. Lace Curtains $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains: made on good quality nets; white or ecru; C DGIF «caaccsecesecs goods that sold 1000 yards Dress yard 75c White Goods $3.98 Tub Our very finest ing Sale price.... 25 C Percales; 25c Percales Women's Summer Dresses, with white organdy coUar and patent leather belt: they are made of plaid gingham in assort- ed colors, 88 $3 Silk Waists Sie Pretty styles and colors: to 44 bust, Don’t Poison Baby. ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will nce sleep, and A FEW DROPS T00 MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, landanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling Three boys rented three horses | them “poison.” The definition of “narcotic” is: “4 medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convul- sions and death.’’ Thetaste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names of “ Drops,” " Cordials,” “Soothing Syrups,” etc, You should not permit any medicine to be giyen to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CON- TAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher. ~~. Dee Net Contents 15 Fluid Dra a Gnade AL ‘>, quit |etters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. (900 Drops} hE: ‘sent LL, TT -y qpuauasvartacnany Saat ree a ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. | > ae & enon ths old “| 35 Doors 330 Exact Copy of Wrapper. Dr. J. W. Dinsdale, of Chicago, IIL., advise its use in all families where there are children.” Dr. Alexander E. Mintie, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “I have frequently prescribed your Castoria and have found it a reliable and pleasant rem- edy for children.” Dr. Agnes V. Swetland, the best remedy in the world for children and the only one I use and: recommend. ’’ Dr. J. A. McClellan, of Buffalo, N. 7., says: “I have frequently prescribed your Castoria for children and always got good results. Im fact I use Castoria for my own children.” Dr. J. W. Allen, of St. Louis, Mo., says: “I heartily endorse your Cas toria. I have frequently prescribed it in my médical practice, and have always found it to do all that is claimed for it.” Dr. C. H. Glidden, of St. Paul, Minn., says: “My experience as a prac titioner with your Castoria has been highly satisfactory, and I consider it an excellent remedy for the young.” Dr. H. D. Benner, of Philadelphia, Pa, says: “I have used your Cas toria as a purgative in the cases of children for years past with the most happy effect, and fully endorse it as a safe remedy.” Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria is a eplen did remedy for children, known the world over. and have no hesitancy in recommending it for the complaints of infants and children.” Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I consider your Castoria an excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines and pleasant to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of the digestive organs.” CENUINE © ‘ASTORI A always says: “I use your Castoria aad of Omaha, Nebr., says: ‘Your Castoria iz I use it in my practice Bears the Signatare of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought , THE CENTAUR COMPANY, MEW YORK Crry. | Your 10 COLUMBIA 10¢° by Post-Dispatch WANT AD readers. The wants reach the workers, call for help will be heeded EXCURSIONS 1.90 25c Tissue 1509 yards Tissue Ciingham, white with neat black stripes; yard TUESDAY NIGHT iS CLUB NIGHT Marvelous Sidewheel “ST PAI * Steamer ® DANCING 8:15 TO 11:30 P. M. Gene Rodemick at the Piano COUPLE $1 am) TH | STANDARD SCHEDULE 0:30 SAT. AFT. OUTING Every Night 4770—Oliv 441—Central 1065 FAMILY EXCURSION oticc"7 Be” E atom pea 2:30 to 7:30 MOONLIGHT TRIP = *s5z X*5> ceroentes Wharf. wees Washington Ay. Main ve AUTOS rAakKED FREE $3.98 Silk Peiiicoats 57.50 ——— large patterns, woods, signs, yards as perfect: Fpecial, Bird & Sons’ Ne- 49 10c and 15c ponset brand high- fancy block or tile de- Handkerchiefs sized hemstitch- Made of soft grade waterproof cut from roll, as many full- ed Handker- Men's large = Linoleum variety of sq. yd... 49e. chie f changeable silks. floorcovering, in desired: every yard " é : s; mill nes, PHOTO PLAY SHEATERS THE CENT PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ee RAL $0 Gth and Market l5e: after 6:80, wrong _—e Theater. Sixth and St. Charlies BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM THE BELGIAN First Time in 8t. Leuls. With Walker Whiteside and Valentine Grant. Charlie Chaplin's Brother. Sid Chaplin. in “Leoking Them Over.” _- This sevens week for The Beigian necessary when The (o- me = could not take care of the bie crowds that desired to see this great picture last ee attraction—Miss Sadie Hart “I Don't Want to Get Uo in orning”’ ae “The Greatest Little Seahen in the World.” Added — ae ee ee | — Th te d New Delmar ee mn al a . Sy Beve rly i, — FF ey, i3e_All Seats One } eum Pa Children Under 10. With Parents. Free. GRAND AND LUCAS—THE GRACE VALENTINE in ‘‘THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN” The story of a woman pure Children Between the SMILING Bud. PAR- grea an Ww in body but weak in mind 4 “ Ry u a Ae an a from 2 to “t oly by THE. : m. Prices: Before 6:30. Balcony tec. HOW OUR BOYS ARE MAKING GOOD OVER HERE. PERSHING’S CRUSADERS UNCLE SAM’S ANSWER TO THE HUNS Released by the Committee on Public Information Continuous, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. All Seats 15¢ OVER THERE. ONE COOL SPOT IN ST. LOUIS Homfeld's Concert Orchestra, ae CINDERELLA °=*: Tonight and Tuesday, 7 and 9 PF. M.. Herbert Erenon's Maasive Production, ‘The Fall srs Romanoffs'’ With Tileder TRUE STORY OF THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION How could an ignorant imposter cain « mastery over the Czar. Den't fail te ace this historical masterpiece. ri Show in Theater at 7 FP. M. Serend Show in Airdome at 9 FP. M. Adalts ibe. Children Ge (‘includes war tax). AMUSEMENTS = FOREST PARK IGHLAND The Big Place on the Hill. Swimming, Vaudeville, Dancing, _ Band Concerts, Restaurant St. Louis’ Only Summer Garden cate oxseet Sen devs. + iICKETS at IESELNORS 1007 Olive. ae RO A em es PUT YOUR MONE’ your surplus dk — rs ae ‘ do dou» : h iy vuntry WIN THE Ww AR - are working ‘tor you The Government needs of The R aor (nh an Mineral ration controls 1500 acres | Pinds a) e heart o Lou “1 Ficida. where 5? DP ent ot wells aril produce oll or ag heautifuliy liivetra ed b e sent free on aps ation will slephone for i T. cL A4IBOKRNE & COMPA J. Financial Agents. 1428-40 syndicate Trust Blée st. Touts. Mo, Telephone Bell Clive loos SS SAVE Sit SPECIAL On aecount of th materials, higher w the better grade El Washers have all advanced in price. The Giz Electric Washing and \ ing Machine must also yaneed in price very 8 aE ESE IO AA ose rep nes You have always wan’ electric washer. Why on a FEDERAL now, and $10.00 to $20.00. hegre Deferred Payment Plan— payment $5.00, then $8.0 month. —a We are savi fi That Americans are | is Mr. Hoover’s statemet a more than their share « ; is undoubtedly true. And that these same fast learning money continued growth of are opening new sav! fore——for wage earne and business men-—f for grandparents apn children of every agé ‘ike the all-preval vogue——here, there | yet done so, join the tile savers! Your little gray Me awaiting you at the One Dolla Mercantil Member federal aa RPerevve Lv tom m LIGHTH AND LOCUST NOTICE Any registered vote upon the books of regist registering, may have hi to and including July 2 until 9:00 p. m. for sue July 17, 19, 22, 24, 1918 Board of Elec Widow Preferred to Mi Jun a Home Bo to hospital and be operat od on Bones or I wetiid not live much if told therm ji preterte ~J to meet de ’ horn « (ime @. j | ip an at : fer, of ™ sys Ww rn oe ; any cd Bince taking a eourse | it tie ar ago have not had @ single pais Mach, have good appet te and « 7 Shything ’ It in a eimple, harmics tion that removes the catarrhai P from the intestinal tract and ails EAnfiacn rn mation wt : ~y e practic Stomach liver an . intestinal a@iime' thuding appendicit! { 9) ‘ or money _ ted Woaiff rug (o.. Judge & Doiph's 3 Stor Tie Tie ig Ce ‘se 4 Stores Cieugh! nbrink (leughiv Pir Ktores, ¢ Re “Brown, Pauley Dra as 4 Bto ndera. Caronde! et * Mth 04 st Lwule. Merkerae ihre rmacy, FE st. Louis 1 M Zai Store, BE St tuwule ! Vieto . Wellston, and druggists ever) ADV. BACKACHE KILI , Eon’ { make the fatal istase « ss tite what May seer je oe a 3 bit: ® backache.’ The re ien t an Ss thing. It may be the firet warnit ; Moy KkKidnevya are not werking BO _ & throwing off the poisons a 4 Should If this ie the case. £0 af “ee of that backache and de it q oF You may find vourseif in ts _ of 2m tncurable disease ULI = DAt, Maartem (tt Os give imeet immediate. rei ite E Bittiney and bladder troubles, wh 3g the unsuepect * £. a Ith GoLn ven al. } R= § DeVles are imported direct fre Tatories in 1} oltand. Thev at Ted in cerrect Guantity and corny three a te ADV ENTS e —— firms who want yer uP Cleaning, repairing and are advertising In We Want Pages. : *

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 22, 1918.

OA ou 9 oe SPECIAL Pw ‘ee ee oe ge Meu Sige a advanced in price. Electric Washing and Wring- ing Machine must also be ad- yanced in price very shortly. e Goods You have always wanted an electric washer. Why not get a FEDERAL now, and save $10.00 to $20.00. Deferred Payment Plan—First payment $5.00, then $8.00 per 5c oa ’ ete., most of } Federal Sign System (Electric) "aig 1200 Pine “yatr™ We are saving as never before That Americans are learning food-thrift is proven by , That St. Louis citizens saved more than their share of the immense quantity mentioned lg undoubtedly true. And that these same frugal St. Louis citizens are also fast learning money-thrift is likewise proven by the continued growth of Mercantile Savings Accounts. We are opening new savings accounts faster than ever be- fore—-for wage earners and workers—for professional and business men-——for housewives and housemaids— for grandparents and babies—for men, women and children of every age and class. Mr. Hoover’s statement. Your little gray Mercantile Pass Book is ready and awaiting you at the New Account Window, One Dollar Opens Your Account. Mercant LIGHTH AND LOCUST Any registered voter whose name is open and unerased upon the books of registration and who has moved since last registering, may have his name transferred at this office up to and including July 24th, 1918. This office remains open until 9:00 p. m. for such transfer on the following nights: KX MORE Board of Election Commissioners. nphthahehinhsctncgliicibasinphetinadahes |ADERS — — anaes ~ = ~ - _ of Friday, July 19th. US" Government ne ee - on ‘HE HUNS tow Preferred to Meet fh at Home ©” f many years I suffer@d from stom- All the doctors I tried helped to hospital and be operated on for gall | Bees or I weuld not live much longer. md them | preferred to meet death at One @ay | picked up an advertise- m of Mayr’s Wonderfu! ) WOMAN’"’ “ar Ago have not had a single pain in my mach, have good appetite and can est 7 F - . 7 4 Beli. yaaa Hon that removes the catarrhal mucus | ses -~ lammation which causes practically all Smach, liver and intestinal ailments, in- ding appendicitis. - RoE Sd HA Re Attractive! 6 Stores, Clough Blotchy Skin—Remeves Freckles, Tan, humps. Tt) ‘nevoLiTion Folks Use it to Have Soft, Light Sk |, Agents Wanted, a udes war tax). SACK “ ACHE KILLS! n't make the fatal mistake of neg- It may be the first : ‘ “er 'wrinkies, bumps, pimples or risings. If this is the case, Colored folks are reported as.using it “se of that backache and do it auick- |White Ointment gives them a soft, bright, light, clean skin and beauti- ful complexion such as they desire, with light, healthy skin, making them the envy of members of their race. HOOVER RECEIVED BY THE KING An incurable disease 3 immediatee relief from ev and bladder troubles Stories in Holland. In correct quantity to take. and are positively guaran- | ive prompt relief or vour money | Get them at any while trying. Send 25c (stamp or t be sure to insist on the GOLD . ‘eoin) and receive a large full sized ‘box by return mail. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. 4, Tenn, Many agents are making an | tor, easy living representing um® special deal.—ADV, ANDVERTICE MENT firms who want your orders repairing and othet are advertising tn the Post. t Pages, ~_—_ —. LIGHTEN UP YOUR DARK SKIN A very delightful ointment, called | WRITE NOW—TODAY Black and White Ointment is worth Counsel Makes Reference JURISDICTION OVER UTILITIES DISCUSSED City Is Attacking State Board’s Action in Granting County Court. By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. July 22.—A direct reference to the theft of the United Railways ordinanc referen- dum petitions ‘Counselor Daues of St. Louis here | today before Judge Slate of the Cole County Circuit Court, who was hear- ing arguments for and against the city’s application for a review of the Public Service raising street car fares in St. Louis from 5 to 6 cents. Judge H. §S. Priest, chief counsel for United Railways in his argument, had said: “Brother Daues intimates that the local authorities instead of the State authorities should have the right to regulate public utilities in a city, and exercise police power over the mor- Does he infer that State) more suscep- made by City als there. authorities would be tible to loot or boodle?” Counselor Daues, replying to this, said: “I had not intended to men- tion been guilty of looting since the pas- of the Central Traction fran- ask that the cal- cium light be turned_on him without mercy. saze chise iv to establish the guilt of United Rail- A. grand jury of 12 men re- cently fastened that charge on a high ———— MONDAY EVENING, JULY -™ America and Japan have vied with one another in the production of charming rugs of grasses. No doubt Japan finds these suitable for her homes throughout the year, but for us, THE PORCH (really our Summer living-room) is where the grass rugs make their strongest appeal. The newer of these rugs are OVAL-—(rather long and slender ovals, many of them)— either woven or braided round and round. Some are entirely of the neutral dry- grass color, others have black or brown or green woven in as a border. The sizes are so variable they seem almost unnecessarily numerous—and prices vary accordingly. We have none but perfect rugs—and these are offered you at the lowest prices consistent with first-quality goods. Trorlicht Dunekeer Twelfth at Locust Official of the United Railways Co.” \ w\ ways. | Priest, in his argument, declared that the Constitution made no refer- ence to the fixing of rates, either ex- From Globe-Democrat press or implied. “Suppose your franchise contract should have said that the company must operate its cars at the rate of 25 miles an hour,” Priest asked, ‘‘and | the State should say, as, of course, it | would, that the rate was dangerous) to life and property, would you say. that the State had no right under. its police power to change the con- | In what other way can the company meet the increased burdens placed upon through an appeal to this very same. power which the city has used so ef- fectively in emasculating this prop-| erty ?”’ | Priest apparently referred to mill tax, which was held to be valid. Tnit States Supreme Court, | Like the all-prevalent knitting, Thrift is now in te cat len sewer of the vogue—here, there and everywhere! If you haven't ity as an arm of the State yet done so, join the ever-increasing army of Mercan- = ro peauoiatite tract? \ The HOUSTON CALLS FOR A GREAT LIBERTY WHEAT YIEL9 IN 1919. Not Less Than 45,000,000 Acres of | ife Tr Sv C ompeny Winter Wheat Called For formula lax: tives and cathartics on the market erd Fall’s Sowing. — By the Associated Press. ‘ Protection WASHINGTON, July 22.—A great —-TO ST. CHARLES liberty wheat harvest asked of American farmers in a na- growing program Secretary Houston. Not less than 45,000,090 acres of winter wheat fall’s sowing, and Secretary Houston suggests that approximately 47,500,- 000 acres could be sown if condi- | tions are especially favorable. larger acreage, would better needs of the allied nations and the population at home. From the minimum acreage called | which is only about | age of the five years, 1913-17, it is. estimated 636,000,000 winter wheat might be expected and | from the not thorough enough in their action, some simply acting o te upper or small intes- | his owa success, one has done something tines, while ovthe.s ‘ould act only up the | for his fellow man. My greatest satisfac- lower or large intestines, and that they | ticn, py greatest happiness today, is the almost invariably produced a habit re- | knowledge that tonight more t quiring augmented doses. million : ople will ta I believed that a preparation to produce | [ iblet) and w | the best effect onan P . le for it. | I hope you will then act on the stomach and entire alimen- | be one tary system. If this was accomplished, the tional medicine would produce a mild, but thorough elimination of the waste without AK, GE é Z Lends, “WNez, the usual sickening sensations, and make the user feel better at once. After experimenting with hundreds of different compounds, 1 at last perfected the formula that is now known as Nature’s Remedy, Which I truly believe goes further | for, ¢ i ‘- | 2s aR Wey, KN folks aftcr they pasr whe allotte from us¢rs evo vom ince: . wus right, “thres ecor. yuars aia ter” clock | and ‘hat the use~ of Nature’. as & bacan over the cay. ~ a. ,vonv | family medicine, even though he muy have | and tooughtaully liv. Lon oe us. il 10. Jwenty-five years, Devt oas I find myself, CcCowmur Wh. | My . } I -ee 1 yseif in tne little dr.g-tor’ 2 wnea | sulis of “.3 wu. in my own ramily and at Belivar, Mo., asking ard c2ili yy a | .meryg wy .cicnds, before * ever offered | -wogetable compoun¢ t. i7 .riead. und , 40 8ai., Loiseu m* vo have grost faith | customers — what we. thou !no..n «i as | Nature’. Renmes, .ro.a the very first. | Dr. Lewis’ Medicine fos Stomach. Liver | nd nuwasa ? find myselt wearing th. age and Bowel Complaints. wheu » must bow to the jnevitable and tu. another life, my greatest pleasure is ws ae I nd ee ee si. eac . day and read the letter: that each mail brings from peopl» as “ld cr older became con.inced thut their main .au't | than [ who teli o paving used Nature’s | was not that they lid not act on the bowuis but that their «ction was too violent and | @rastic, and upset the system 2. ths user; . w inc.e.s2 ‘he dose. studied and invesi gated . e R for ten, fifteen an 63! rst tone the liver, | happier pee Oo em, A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE ©O., NW Tonight- JENNINGS—Mr. >": ir Medicine Che:+ For 20 Years dearly beloved husband of Henrietta Klag (nee Schlingmann), dear father of Mrs. Dr. L. W. Schermann (nee Klag) and Hildegarde Klag and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, at the age of 67 vears. ° °° “si docs moro than uny laxative on the T is -characteristic of | me tory Ta. ‘hovsanc. £ letters My “nuvued ~ Oo. medicine and the ree twenty year and how they and their children an ~randciildren have been benefited by it. h was due *o th fact that they were | It is a consoling thought, my friends, for | @ man at my age to feel what aside from — @ Nature’s better, bealthier, § Keil. 'and ; in i nie” Albert, Emily and George heil and uncle of Elmer and Lucille Kron- mueller, in his sixtieth year. Cottage avenue, on Monday, July 22, at 3:30 p. m., to Bethania Cemetery Motor. MORLOCK—On Saturday, July 20, §T- Louis, Ma. Sits ‘row Feel Right ' Get a 25° Box approximately 667,000,000 bushels. | These production and estimates are based upon an average yield of 15.7 ' bushels an acre, and abandonment of 10 per cent in the area south on account of winter kill. ON JACKSON'S FUND AT U. R. Made to Get Audit Only of Funds Which Special Effort Will Be | | ‘W'DANIELS PUTS ACCOUNTANT | Circuit Attorney McDaniel ‘sent James Campbell, St. Louis rep- | resentative of the accounting firm of Use Black and White! yarwick, Mitcheil, Peat & Co., Ointment—Bleaches Dark, Sallow fF | the offices of the United Railways to examine the special agents’ account Sent By Mail 25e—Lots of Colored from which Julius Caesar Jackson, | who executed the theft of the United | Railways referendum petitions, was | ‘(Black and White Ointment,’’ ap-, Paid. | plied to your face, neck and arms and | ‘hands, has the wonderful effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin The Circuit question of whether there would be | ‘necessity for further grand jury in- | well as remove tan, freckles, | vestigation of the theft cf the neti-| ‘tions and of the circums ances sur- | ‘rounding the passage of the fran- great quantities, as Black and | chise ordinance probably would de- }pend largely upon the reports he re- ceived from Campbell. | doesr’t bring prompt relief. It con- | tains harmless, soothing balsams, and | is so nearly flesh colored that it may be Gundcay, July 21. 1918, at 3:40 p. m., used on exposed surfaces without at- |; Mary A. Brearley, |‘ tracting undue attention, | Your dealer sells it. sister American Food Administrator Visits Buckingham Palace. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July | Memphis, , Hoover, American Food Administra- | was received by King George at Ask for Buckingham Palace Sunday morn- ing. Captain Henry of Washington and | DEATHS "} etc.. 25c per line. -_* Sunday, July 21, 1] bruster, dear wife of the A. Ambruster, dear mother of L. B. K. kelly, dear sister of Mrs. I first sign of Laura Beard (nee Lewis), Leona BRIESACHER ; dav. July 22, 1918, at 8:45 It improves a poor complexion and Monday, Briesacher, aged 19 years m., Olive preserves a good one, so that you need 11 months 12 days, beloved eg roan . . —: & . « oS) ee no artificial means to enhance your at- of Lou's and Hermina Brie _ 4 (nee Mueller). dear sister oO tractiveness. Minnie Brinkmeyer (nee Briesacher), | At the first sign of skin irritation, of Lydia Janse a blotch ora pimple, itching or burning, a | Resinol Ointment, and see if it Ne Tr otice of funeral will be given pest from Moydell’s parlor, Mississippi and leck§ «(nee Briesacher), Fred (George Briesacher. Allen avenues. BREARLEY—Entered into rest and Mrs our dear aunt = — — a | Funeral July 23, at 4 j Jefferson has 19 men left of last Cemetery. Motor Deceased was football squad Practice will »,.ember of Bindery Women’s Union, begin Sept. 16, Loca! No, 55. Death notices, first 6 lines or less, $1, each extra line 20c; memoriams, ' ee SCHELI—At residence, 271% write | ward $127 Laclede | AMBRUSTER—Entered into rest on | 918, at residence, | '4556 Fapin street, Caroline C. Am-| Aat ; late Henry | | Harrison. Ruth Ruby Ambruster, Mrs, : m. from William F. Paschedag’s chapel. St Peter's Cemetery. Motor. (?) SCHOENBERG— Entered into rest Miller and our dear grandmother. Funeral Tuesday, July 23, at 2:30 p. m.. front Wagoner Memorial Church, Tavlor and Gibson avenues. Motor.(c) BEARD—Clifford A. Reard of 138th b 7. f bl ap / ' , Cor , E, Missouri Infantry, Company 4, 3 , y tranee: beloved son of Webster and S. lin TOU e [2 France: beloved sor mrother of R eee July 21, 1918. at 9:35 a. m., Harry E. 'Schoenberre, beloved son of Barbara Schoenberg, and dear brother of Ed- ward, Emma Peterson (nee Schoen- |, berg). August and dear friend | dear brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 29 years. ° Catherine, deceased; Bernard | CSINO and Edwin Beard, aged 19 years 1 day. Entered into rest at that te eee teal’ oeaule so that the total capital | pany shall be increased f Funeral on Wednesday, July 24, at! 2 p. m., from residence, 3229 Franklin | ock Church. corner of) * nney, thence to SS. Pe-| ter and Paul's Cemetery. and friends invited. Chicago papers please cops. ZEITER—On Sunday, July 21, «9 DP. m., Gustave Zeiter, dear- | son of David an (nee Zimmerm brother-in-law, and nephew, aged 37 years. Funeral from family residence Taft avenue, Tuesday, July John the Baptist S. Peter and Paul's | Church, thence to §& {LOST and FOUND), dc line. minimum $0c. lc wer line on three or Oe eee between 2Iist and Morgan and Co. ; finder please phone ? BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost, reward 612 Secu- | " | Watts, Thomas H. Weat. BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost. on 300 block N. : MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS—.The annual meeting of the stockholders of The General Automatic for the election of directors to serve during the ensuing year. transaction of such other business as may the ee be and for the 0 South 8 o'clock IS. at . President. ta * . OLDERS’ MEETING—To the stock- holders of the Laciede Gas Light Co.—A the stockholders of the Laclede Gas Light Co. is hereby cailed. to be held at the office of he following eré submitted, resolution authorizing and creating /}an increase of the common s ey from 175,000 shareseef-4he par value of of the com- thereof, to 00 each; 1 of the com- 200,000 shares $100 each, to .000 shares (preferred and common) of $100 , resolution (a) to authorize an Increase in the authorized bonded indebtedness of the company from twenty miiHon dollars (§20,- 000,000), the amount now outstanding, to an amount not in excess of the capital stock of y. as from time to t (b) to authorize the issue of bonds of the company to an amount not to exceed its authorized capital stock, to ro time to time, at the discretion of the board of directors, for paying, ing any outstanding bonds, or other obligations of thé company, and providing funds for the @xtension or enlarge- ment of the plants, works or ' the company, or to purchase addi and property; said bonds to be ef such de- to bear such Prate-or rates of to mature at such _ | such series or manner, provisions for redemption, retirement or pur- ) conversion tnto common or preferred other bonds of the company, and such other terms and conditions as the board of directors may determine upon; thorize the execution and delivery of a mort- gage or deed of trust conveying all or any part of the property of the com ‘eure the payment of such 3 A resolution to authorize the board of | directors to do such things as may be neces- sary, convenient or proper tn their judgment to carry into effect the foreg e author- refunding or retir- debentures, notes ulpment of onal plants times and in and to contain such fe) to au- ny to #e- s. oiling resolutions. rectors, N, President. Ceoretasy. oun, urray Ma anttey. Stockton, F. a majority of the . (el 2h; return to 3258 N. 20th and receive re- GR A NEE tT A AD “As EO BRo« CH Lost; at Highlands or on | BUSINES S CARDS| ward. Forest SOSM. CHILD'S COAT—Lost. reward. (abanyv S909 i—Stolen, July 19. 4659 Oregon: With brown spots: tify or return: liberal reward. —Lost, pair of shell-rim eye- glasses, on Union car, Sunday night: return R ozart Pisture Sho Forest Park Highiands or | fob and locket with diamond on one side and | sent ER —- —- ee 2 +? | CARPET cleaning and upholstering: carpet, ward. Phone Centra! work guaranteed. Modern FORD ROADSTER . license No, 31716, ) Dan Gregrorv, 712 Sum- | mitt av.. W ebster Groves. Bell Webster 288. Lost, in Aloe’s case, on Meramec | Highlands car or Frisco train Sunday. turn or information. i ii ati itl RTAINS cleaned: good work; 26¢ 3 Easton: Forest £376. fel) GLOVE—Lost; white kid, GOLD WATCH—Lost, gent’s, at Chain of Stdney 229R. icy} Solid agate. lic lina mintmam 30c. I line on tAree oF ons CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST'G OBE Ca t Cleaning C6.: renovating end eS * Central 1909. ne } es © Carpet Cleaning Co.: carpets reno- vated like new. 3829 Finney: Lindell > ”: c a ee Jefferson. eee _——- me MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES water-proof- by expert. Voelkel, mo.) Lost, from 4336 Delmar to 4343 Oll lowest prices and terms on diamonds. watches, econ’ floor, 308 N. 6th st, (eS) BRASCH'S $25,000 bonged ti« Return to 5464 Hodlia ' ‘'c)| rooms: furniture stor 297%. P’IN—Lost;: Masonic souvenir: oblong white enameled: reward. Central 5 gold arrow sorority | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE JZ STORAGE AND MOVING BE BOLO ON ee OMe i CRAWFORD meving van, $4.50 per load or furniture exchanged. Phone " ) “warehouse: 1 percheerg: res MOVIN rehouse. Victor (cA) (8) 8 from family residence, 4050A Cote) st. Saturday. steamer St. _ Aon aturda steamer t I” vou want to know National Bank Bidg.: reward. (ci —— ; Works, 2219 Gravois. containing cards and) SS > mm vou want te know how much you pay for packing? Call Delmar 1290F. a! fel4) hour combine. "We move, store, furniture in eachenge ve 14 Olive-University car: | please return 4024W Florissant 421k. O1 $721 Fe So ee a hort © OD AES LEONORI STORRGE CO. = acuee Fireproof warehouse for safe | household goods, ndy, Edgemont &ta., | Ta Grand-Laciede avs... Forest Park water fountain. containing wares and keys reward: employed ‘ fe) ~~ STOVE REPAIRS _ SILVER DORINE—Lost, initial BR. L. MeC “rinin, Bartmer or thereabouts. For Stove renaire. R1H-F18 N, M4 at STICKPIN—Lost;: 1 diamond, between 4000 Castiemanm and Campton, and Park. Friday | evening, between 7 and 8-320 p Be il, ——— SUITCASE —Laost, containing bathing suit ADVANCE Moving Co. will tell exact. cost stoall trucks, $4.5). fel4) the price on storage starting. call Kidney InAs Ww, (cl4 <A f&« rtoragce of move, pack, consign your goods our Lindell 2155. Del. fol4) ~f * Forshaw, 111 e ore ier ee WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. ee i tial ana’ dero- Cen- : _——- ~ ad bath towels, at Valley Park: PROFES lost, fur piece at 2 C NAL | - | UMPERELLA—Lost: person who by mistake | gen‘leman’s horn-handled um- J on esllver band, at Wellston Station. Thuraday jie tae. minimem Vadicel Ie per tine on 3 oF YS AT LAW LEGAL matters. Camages end pension cares faithfully attended to; free. 17a2 (eld) ~~. CENTRAL LAW Pureau, 808 Chestnut; legal EEA RTT SR collections; expertenced attorneys, WATCH Lost. gold. with lion head. ic beth set with diamonds: reward. WATCH —Lost, goid open-faced Eigin watch aa ee an ae TAKE atx private guaranteed ee ome nee —_ ' watch is graduation gift WATCH AND CHAIN—Lost: cold. on Clark between Jefferson leeeone at Lindell 4745. fom) TATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY. Sint and evening. lessons Ba) ‘every afternoon and evening, bRIVATE DANCING, 4415 Wash'ngten bi toe, Return AT Mav: reware De Luxe Automobile (os, Mre. Miter, For- A “LESSONS, Si. positively no faliure Rern- er«Coneervatory. 3450- ss alley between Olfve and STiMMER Dancing Bchowl at Arcade, clase eseone every evening” private an hour pacious and conk. Sait om Found, 7th and Washington, Toet and Found Rureas. Port-Dispatch i) “POUND RY TI conliatt ekcur- These MEN and WOMEN were Secking WORK: lexcept Sunday frem | by appoiatment. Phone i a me 5 ea | DANCING LESSONS during the eummer iven at Cave Dancing Academy, private lessens ———s During the first six months of 1918, | Poat-Diapatch—3473 During the first six months of 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 44,379 “Wants"—23848 more Leuls newspapers COM, than the FOUR other St. Louls new#- ih ee | | :

Page 10

ee aN a Ft mete ayrentnn Pore Te TI oes ie rs nF om = ; 4 ——- . *. 4, 4 > ae t * sy ‘- ey , : Sao -—y eB, T mee | ENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE —COLUMNS—sT. —tOUrs” BEST Hougy ANN | ‘ DETECTIVES HELP WANTED— MEN, BOYS Nie WAN rED—MEN. BOYS TNR MARCIE “32 SURE Ae «ts a: : nl ROM E DIR ECT 0 | ee miye 22" Tate, eon WoND, ‘ DETECTIVE Scar wo i — Satis We atte nO ee ED Nl Caneel ei ate ‘ . Les yO ie gait raat SS —— Meur WA —— Ul a» ‘ DETECTIVE “aay, a salt Far in- | PACK SMITH General, an 3 horseshoer. | ee CTRIC IANS—Three, f for I ier manefac- | ME oll EL-—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS a | ees HELP Sr = : 133" . / v1Zzel 4 ; ring plant: state age an references. Box | | N | ptt @) i o~ sy : wan AKER—Permanent — in city; A-18, Post- Dispate *h. i — For general | STENOGRAPHER- Young Boo PEL WANTED— atch, i poe man, { K EEP| _ P seat ix, con ential Orest | 3 Fost Diaper — (2) Odng start: niight , work: permanent. * Rome Hf a att H | : CO, ON TINFOIL | terms. preferred. Box _Y-241, Post-Dis. (c%) | ary wantea. Hox Asay, "iperieas s OPERA > - Sedan ee 1, 309 N. 10th. (c2) | | i | | STENOGRAPHER—Y¥ nae ant i ae” | a ’ - etch Ce i a eS Bs = Bide rez rd 101 Wing PEY N. Magid Cloak & Suit Co” | F Tock ER—Must be £00 be nase es eb vm. Pruf- | || Ass we Je have no information bureau, st is $m pos- | ies Broadway. ‘good Hate oD typewriter: ‘good at “figures: | — Roe MATD — ae aay BExpe rienced on fn nS fe) on irniture (o., 14: (ce) | EE, ( y cz uture for right y : t | Mh and Pj ry ' tral 57 seen MOOR KEEF: EPER—With expertence in retail FPIREMAN—Apply Tot Bidney oy } sible to Oheneed querces by mail or telephone | MIE € | Sek eo aetna toi fications, ref | CasHIER—Giele or at once. Appl MEGLER FRANK | ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | wits Jewelry Ca, “S50 Colltnevine exer Hur. FIREMAN Eight Y-nnccntmnee eldbamrtheron tied’ 4 | MEEMimes cmescastmeen ee MR RE cote. costing AN I ED | STRAW HOR ee Dispateh @) | Store. 7th and Pin’ nly Cora ae oe MS oo ctv os Louis, Til. a) Fina (ei || mimaiares HINTS. sense tells us that there are cir- in, ] |'s steady work. Apply wee Horn Trunk Ga? | | CASHIER — Experienced} Poll Bure Qe T’ ee ae ec Biss ? ; open evenings unti”> 8 ecu Ove: enced oe en Ane oftice work. peri | _N. oth. *onary. Apply engineer, c) | P. S—A relaxed uvula ts some-|cumstances which may prevent the | © fearn grocery business : must | 72! Case een LReNRioR ez | CHAMBER MAID ’ 7 bah: EN. JEN: “= | Opportunity for righe man; state poo FIREMAN—St. Louis Mfg. Corp.. 5401 B 1- | times relieved by applying astrin- volunteering of a Patriotic citizen. come well recom bh -~ “iuhesattes — as os tea Planters Hotel, 4th and Ph pOCE = : MEDICAL Sieaesr, Canle. Salary, Dationality. Sema tc) | sents—alum and the like, but the WORRIED MOTHER.—Private’ | , : mended ; good | a iz CHAMBERMAID— White; —— “OP ERAT o.._Detroit. (c3) FIREMAN any also porter. ||| only certain and perm os 8s ; rapid advance ~ | UANER HELPER— Drive track Naw >| Bristol Hotel. sano i?_,°F -P Westminster y Permanent cure js i ement. =Fistol Bertin. E o-neae YOUNG women Reding help, before and BOOKKEEPER —Per ermanent —paatee— > Laundry, 4115 Olive (c2)|{] surgery ter ta “usineers, abroad, $33. Let- Ply 8a P-} _tinner. Glasgow and Cass. =. _Pouley Héw. _ | Siauipenw AID— Ey gins A hat a 2 ge. Loci fine G20, find assistance at the only in own padyancem ent: apply by letter FIREMAN—Who understands “Atlag bak : er to soldier in Frances is ad- - ™, TOOL MAKERS First-class mer ine Ge tea | , Netel. Apply » Toaeerienced > oe die, machines : i toa br Maternity Hospital, 4518 Washing. cat oniane expected.” eitmant TPerience rift en. Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. | | G. L. R.—For leg ache and Pains, /dressed to his name, regiment, com- Kroger di IN Teth st = mar Tool and Machine Co., 12S Annex Per, Bucktes ere oney renews | pee Clothing Co.. 1897 Washin nhau- any and Vista. (c)}| || Some reader advises you to “bathe| pany, or other unit, and “Ameri | Groce TOOL AN te ee | Sook Good: colored? a7 ) OIL | ston. (c2) FIREMAN—BXPR XG | : a8 perican |i | ei Biel | TOOL AND DIE TA RERS—Severai fret- * colored: at ones, GAT« R ’ ) PEs ACK, Hien Pela? |cilaviins "ERB eAPee OICK CO, || nahh JM, l0ts Of witch hazel, heat:| Expeditionary’ Pantast ep aPerice® | alki fare iS Weeks, ERY 2 | COOK Tamaya IAT or. Pine a M P L OY M E N 8 oF arene Washington fimust be experienced: | GRAVOIS AND ae ht (oa} | hard. Al _— ge amg f00d and/|°Vver delays. | , Ing | sition. Central Machine Werke. 12th eas Rood pay. Sif Mate orders Boo. s J Fos > Sentient Sedans Mt (i ee ee ee § "Snes ar co Oo Ss a . : . lt Mar , 17 - &f} i W AN T ED BOY ee belbers s_4014 Laclede. —~tesy FIREMAN Coe night, Ap- ||| on.’ 1 SO g00d to rub MISCELLANEOUS, 811 no 6th “ (e&) | TUCK EPINTER—Oniy firat- first-class need ap. | te on sandwiches, — re re SPER Str . | wor 08 N ; /| dry, 1745-8. 8en% W°CK Superioe Lann- Ply at HOME COTTON LAW POINTS, A, L.—Belgique, Perry Co. : eo ha ®SOOOCOOS @ ®/ TRUCK DRIVER—At oncer sieady —ra¥ SECOND | COOK— =, separien all parts ced Ria ; MEN. BOYS a Darky “EP Man plumbing “trade; must MILLS, 2400 S. Second, between | | ler the nee emp tion to wife un- aoe Pe McC.—Salted kerosene for : ° ec eeuard truck, Phone Bomont *a2) | easel ind aS ee —_ MARGEOU = ES “nnn rr. (ec) ler the inheri I e Ugs. te ow nstairs : ee "y Thettenced +5 wants * art mors S—18 to 20. to run on trains, 216 Zz 8 and 10 a. mm. Sunday name | $15,000. To children, $6000 F, -. —Express. messengers, $50 to || ® MEN WANTED ee CSOK mm etaney. | Nmerators \ ~.._+ OS¢-Dispatc (7) Ki a To take e: VULC ER class ' KW sgn a ational , CARPENTERS and builders; alterations and | BOY—For drug store: good chance for right | PIREMAN—EXPERIENCED BOILER Fine | spre $90 a month. ‘|@® ©xPress transports tien ein the §=6@ goed’ man First-class caset pay to ee: | tT _N. eth = RMY repair work a Jpecialty large or sma!!: BOY as fall this afternoon. 1801 Morgan | MAN; STERLING BorT ERS, RONEY | R. P.—If the man is divorced and| J. ote don’t k © assist in the movement df gic? ®/ man; call or'w ite Hi ustees pay to right COOK— Giri, = cook oo BRAY Hit —_ IN contracts only. Forest sb. BOY—To work arou, dl aan t - ———— | STOKERS. HYDRAULIC. Pants B | | h © on now how to ® ernment supplies, ° ent of Gov- Ty ‘Sh. Tillebe . Battery fon | laundry nO outsid "Ge Ea ; HIGHES . CHAUFFEUR Si colored; over aratt ane: ;|_ apply 7th” - thy Son pa mfg. plant CO.. SPRING AV. ANE MARKED § F st mack ||} now ag Wineieri oe wife as rec-| bleach tan silk. merchandise: an "eueoptions, — ® re Shop, Hillsboro, Il. . wale ot, ; ; sv. th. |=: - : =" ||} ognized in 8 , ° a ee a - il 2438 Ne FORD MECHANIC—At o, once; good wages. = ted. . ween S. W.—Omaha Transmississippi | | ® Sermaane fo obtain S00d-paying, be ee neat a GRSMITH HELPERS—Tw ; | DISHWASHER—Ana Kenera Bed Dizm Mon ae arreste As to woman mentioned, Exposition, 1898 te bility. Ay ppositions of responsi. © Broadw nitehen : $7 ber tea _Breter one TH AND F , . employment agent. © WO Breede ASAIN 5 | Reighborhood. Bel) 18 ~cind night cook: male or female. | Grand. estaurant, 1004 3508 Oliv (c) GIRI —— AN—No Sur ‘IRI—For counter “Work. Vj Village J sy WOMAN—No Sun aa, N Hf h. BOY- Strong: to deliver: Ford Ford ~~" hae Gill Bros. Grocery, Marcus and Easto N. B. C—To set color in Voile, | ® I AMERICAN ® WAITER- maine: $10 a week and meals Locust. Motor Co., 3114 Cass, | — al |; your query is not clear, RAILW ) ‘De Ba GIRL—Or won ® IL AY E XPRE ESS ® ew ‘Tis. Bar, Imar and De liviere: GIRIL—Or woman for housework. FOUNDRY LA BORER—Colored. ~~ aagic “ ” 7 pply i 7a S. Tth s HUSBAND.—1I¢ mortgage is to a EXPERIENCED __private family; y; references, ” Lindell 2 24 1. mall ~ Pes: JENNINGS-AMOs a : ; ; . CHAUFFEU R- Sit. ; white; very ca careful ' . j Strong salt water for Mr. Samos (cS) driver; 3 years’ experience; can drive any | STRONG BOY—oOr youn ee make car. 4329 Minnesota. (2) elevator, 420 N 12th ~ man for freight 1 S a — Sn a (c) pacman eae c) opera: restieatekistered: can aS eT r= arocery “store; $15 per husband and wife, to either or the} sane || ; Lafavette. BOY—1a° vears; to work in ; __{C2) Oundr Survivor, or it shows otherwise they NNA.—Bad breath may be | . ‘| Cabany 1 (els | j CHAUFFEU R—Sit. t_ by young man, 19 years! 4403 Easte Store and deliver. es to hold it jointly, the survivor| °“4USed by sluggish bowels. | ®@ COMPANY nace OOD WORKERS—Good; steady lly. Colfax 1727. 4 + Camelia, al ¥-244 Post. -Dispatch. OX | BOYS—Over “76 Apply Cory factory work. Steac te and tron it? sib otherwise 70, Bip bop ee Ouls Population || ® 20th and C] Work. 200 5 SMa (8 | Oe in perlenced on RAMSTRESSES—On ladie CHAUFFECR_ sic 3 SS by white experienced: rateady Dp position, Apply to Mr Davies, 3046 teady work ; good wages, 1 not, Bsc —— hs collecting may|in 1870, 310,864: 1880, 350,522. lle ark © | WATCHMAN— Nighy sige man to aes | GIRLS. Send —s Apply oy = ety work the vear aroun. not in draft: drive | makes; Si private ees BOY—Bright — ) A ] re resu n event of death of one of READER. —1917 census estimates || | (c6) ® up sma factery at night: pay measonable | © 1011 N. 14th, Steady, at baper bog band Locust, northeast on jorred: best reference, Sidney C. Dem- a chanoe for advent. Missouri pply ady for work. Hi them, unless al] notes are indorsed Bive St. Louis 850,000, Detroit 825, ORR OMROMEOMES oo o® 2&6 SOOO I-54 Pot. Dispaten: and reliable Bos | kis SiS —— Ta - SHIRT M AKERS 5° COLLECTION CORRESPONDENT—40 years | BOY ose 8Y > ee Balle st. (c3)| MAGNUS METAL CO., || mob violent er atte exPerience of| 000, | M. WReoneseees © 80 drivers Calla 5990 | SRLS Two poe = co. ta = sleevers, fellers, j : old. experienced. energetic and resourceful er 14, for office w steady a mob violence and burning of build- FITZGERALD. ont . - en for | War War __Tennessee. sbi GIRLS— Two, | for soda dispenser . Bs ee ad | ; _ o. an tion for willing worker” 7.3 4153 0 i # half dime, 15 ; ) 8. Broadway. | —Drug Co.. 801 Pin “orn [OPPS I Post-Dispateh oe Salary $125. Box Y- ~—_ St.. room 400. 625 Locust e lepton: (c% ngs in E. St. Louis, it is no Sur-|cents: 1867 and 1869 3ct. pieces each I MACHIN $3.15 ERS a 6120 8s. Broadway ; Gini—_toi.; ———— front makers on nl COMPOSITOR AIC job ada-and ‘2) | Ross BOY ‘olored; must be c2) GROCERY “CLERK —Oat of drett ae axe: | prise the companies are declining | 40 cts, , i | ISTS Wr SOK: on Ans rem woneoter. (cD) | a 6 Noored: to ny in Jaund laundry, _ J. chines: collar euft perfect’ all around ay B Kade Sat a ouilling to work. Warwick Hotel, 13th ~— aston ane $20 week: bring references, 6101 to write in certain localities and RUTH.—sSweat i {| LATHE HANDS unas oar tim ona $s sob sy? $y: | GIRLS FO Sea oa ; } Broadway. Phone Kring’s oe Store. (2 bors: = fo) HORSESHOR} — accepting risks in others, Which washed in h ig er might shrink if i} SHAPER HAN mar. Fran Kennah, fore . (el) | CALL MONDAY one nhs Tor pbandmakers ; front fin “hone? Work on brick machine; 256 eer work, Ap pl 3630" li allround; Steady they may lawfully do. Make a cal | i ‘ ee aT stretch {| DS YARDMAN—$40 and board 4 ApPIy kite kitchen, | GIRI- Plain sewing: power vo ls to learn. Appl ply O ve st., 24 ‘floor, ask upon all the agents, and if thie n - nsing. | BOLT CUTTER chef, Planters Hotel, 4th and. Pi (3 | - Chestnut, ae machines rls 's E. L.— Vaseline or cottonseed oj] ‘BOYS — 7 pe od Pree care soda “Toumineie, GIRL — Td work 1 in ‘grocery: cashier or ALKE R shirt hr ae 7ran an: i re | YOUNG MEN 7 20 years old. for tactory | G TRI Experiemey Oa and Hickory sis. and i s Soyo , 7 oo” ’ a y. . Shop. 517 N. Grand, . Locust sts., 6th floor. INOTYPE MAC HINIST-OPERATOR Ei nour. Apply Progress Press Brick you do not Succeed in &etting a Thorough printer: no objection to coun- 8. try; union; state salary, H. Wulf. /|- King’s highway. , : a gee ee | 10824 _Hodiamon 2 BOY Over Ask “£8! old, to learn fess TANITOR—Man SSA Lewis Apply, be- company to i (salad oil) will soft h | ’ MAN—Past 50 y shes ott ar. 8 Mr ort, Busy F ne oulsiana, (3 ¥Y to insure your furn i Soften shoes and ployment: is working wt Present. | dares | C22dy Co. 708 St. ‘Charies | eens ~ JANITOR—Colored, Apply Bristol” wat | give it up, “Ts Warmth will help to stretch them. | MACHINISTS’ HEL PERS +y d st. 0... 3684 Louisiana ey, Ow Adres =” &) ~~ yp. roe (YDe; experience 7 ence not —o Berlin ————— (c) ANXIOUS.—Durin a di De WITT.—T»5 exclude glare, coat |! | HANDY MEN and d Sheet Metal Wie. C0. ath =, 1 Clark. re GIRL. i> a . MAN—Sit to attend to horses for Mae oe Post-D ch. Salary expecied Box a aot JANITOR —Single or married: for ‘small in- Jud Sal j él ee windshielq with “ : AN A ; Wiide Pa . — Pons Weta ‘Ss FE K DK R S surgeon; best references. Box D-171, P a (c) | Stitution. 2236 Tower Grove. Grand 1342 fe Sale said it was unfortunate & coat of oil paint, LABORERS YoU NG MAN—Over 16 —cr_Aifg. Co., 17th and Clinton . ® PRESS -——So a) OYS-Over 16 years of ey eg eee (c3)/{] In his opinion, that the Missouri — olive shade. Use soft brush, Ca years, GIRL— xperienc ed in office work Seme ployment; salary £17 MAN—Sit; elderly man. fair education. Price!*5t 3 several good runs open in tha | YANITOR— White, not over 50 years of Supreme Court hag decided th 7. CARL...9 mn usé men without experience if to learn neckwear cuttin | _25. ost-Dispateh. proy te wae ts position as hotel clerk, watch sco _News Service. " (c2) | ,00€ Who has ied at a re of aeennet register |i! win: t 85) aire ‘ANVAS PR | man or | Se (c2) red. Saperience in operating ||| judgment for alimony j until yo gs to work. “18 count and we mply coe™ %20@mmiy. CANVAS PRODI anything’ he can do. Hox Y- 135, 0, Post-Dis. (2) | BOY—7T> Work in ~~ | elevators preferred. See engineer Telephone jud tf y 1S merely a you are of age; cannot vote FRED M fine chance to learn good trade. St. Louis Towel Supply Co ay ‘ -s : MAN—Stron kK, young, 20, desires ~ position: aoete ve X driving Ford car Pw se joe. aire. (e) nena tegptions Bc gy fora Mage judge icy registered, Registration in 3535 Dey MFG. CO., ELDER MFG CO, 13th and La GIRLS—To learn to _— ei mO08 No Poth st. j alr education; willing worker: state ent: 5806 : 2S EEDER—Experienc . @ man who fai] sept ss ws * | o,learning. s§ ‘and Bem ead wile : _ ary. _C. Rickey. ‘8650 Cook’av. “**" © | trade; pont 16 years willing toe) or. | S15 Der week. 1913 Pine it ata || carry our it, order to pay alimony. SIDNEY 3500 South, just « — eas 208 a. ith. ee Pe EV ER— Good wages, MAN—Sit. by colored, to run elevator. porter good chance for Willing .J¢arn | floor. — (c) He believed if the trj ———- Y.—Cucumber cream does J east of Broadway. . XXXXYXLI YY GIRL—Apbout_ BEPRESSER— Experienced on PY ' or night watchman: one arm helpless: ref. Golluber lllinery Co factory? 1030 JOR. PRESS JPEEDER—Must be experience. authorized to 1 h for ees, Were| not he urase superfluous hairs. Apply Monday. ES ® rubber type: e ro ent ane Recomm pene ot! pear position: good p ere P. Stone, 200 8 ngweli Pars tons a 50 week E. Schaefer Mfg. Co.. 318 ie pester ait punish for dereliction| Such hairs come with scarcely any ||| MOLDERS a, ron; best -2. 112 $00000000000606 79 OO OOOOH eo salary expected Box A-20, Post RL Malst Co. 905 Washineton es -s AellERatit ea , } ** . nnn MAN—Sit. by man above draft age. where the arms ~ Utility company Nii. b d ~ mony, divorces would encouragement, or with none working condition , = Y- 190, Poor Dis. -_Box Y-190, Post-Dis (2) $ GIRL—Experienced white 7 oF cole OPER A TORS. j er will spell advancement: Bot ed and 18 ye ® bright bo een 17 HAND NAILERS—On boxes. Apply 720 N, 7 earn on pee Cont. GOI , MOULDER — “ 1 Vern n. —— wages = snap. but worth-while work. Box Y° ical work 5 r ©. for electrical mechan. (2) WAR TALK. : 7) FIEND.—Paint remover, 4 LDER — - FIRST - Cage CLASS @ | Vo Verse $30, me make U. S. army Caps: new 122, 122, “Post. Post-Dispatch. (2) BOYS ag 20x F-319, Post-Dispatch. | | HOUSER es Xpertenced. p! ase sold at paint store, removes old ® GIRL—} For clerical werkt; wif Pay and bhenus Causes. | MAN Sit. wanted by ‘ae might aay eee. parts: yt. Bs electri for work ee and Pee. linen room, Marylam? Hotei 9th H. B.—No fiancee insurance. paint from solf balls Let ball FLOOR MOU 'LDER. APPLY | cteaTy. — Missourt Pants “co patlenes Factory D. 1120 Washi , © motors; splen- | 2nd (cs) OLD rem it , ingto ‘ : #lso willing to do some light work: best did opportunity for boys int South eehher har en aE | artment office, room, Blant Boat. CABOR GS eee MONT} | experiénes ob. f duties, | f LETTE RTO WILSON.—The enve. ||| cost accounting : ures experience age of | © 7 bon have answered the call of @ | aint Oe 0 he oe Clark ae graining an ardwo nishing. Wa a Pply at once. eravals. Foun- | Ope should be addressed: Th | Pos eS. age and Salary expected. i 2 > | inele Sam and ar hel se: gman te small —_ er. BBADA Ride BRICK “HANDLERS — oo | ary and Mfg. Co.. 38th and Delo (c)||{ |, D. S—Go straight to Rea Cross, | Preside © || | Post-Dispaten. roc. Box A-02, | @ © now helping , house; wan, wanen: board’ and room. Ta ELDER MFG C PORTER— Sit. = “neat co colored boy to run er- work. Hydraulic Press Bryignced: s ece LABORERS—\W} *hite c or colorea; 40c ae | | Railway Exchange Bld t ] | w ey E ~ Mansion, H | ' OFFIc ICE *E BOY—Siann— rasa feS) | to stop the onrush of the Hun. 4 N._Broadwa — Lo : Or porter in store; bright and wea | and Mark = o., o SBring hour. Apply Waterworke: Gy, w Pron || dit sheath auasteen,. &. to learn ashington, D. The Proper salu- ||| Box C-sp¢ “Post Dis ak’. and experience. | © @ GIKL—G Good White girl (OF woman to walk. Call Lindell 4207W BRICK TRU CKERS AND TOSSERS—Hy- | > (c16) | ‘ |tation js: Woedeues Vilson, Presi- | OFFICE BOY. ~- ne j ‘ > * «7h. 7 P r , a | at on ] S . 9. on us, ry ° th. , ; CA iE PAINTERea Miami. ' sae | ‘. eee" Stockyards, &, East § aeeina Oe teeta : esas Gen ese? ade ss Bs | CARES (PRISE Varma See | ane Ste Ag Ja braked aa ||| mSaateye Moree aleam the var/ammonin and ieara" gna Nowwehotd || Denia tee, Bam Be vas Th 1S tho flags” TO Bow to back ¢ | CUR ente 1c caw Re SHIRT OPERATOR “ ' ith and Flow . hour » OVE r s ipyar ave it on two days | counter, with ret { e MOmine sé ” ' and aby: small apartment: Week. Qu2 _Russel]. (3) CHAUFFAU R—Exporlenced, D | Brick Ftd upward Apoly Rag — arene | makes formal] Claim for him before before brushing off. The trouble i | | floor A. ® Aloe. oe Cor aperienice, Apply ton | ® the flag. © sonst: joodfellow. [ae vot Fe rears ces, etrta, mans ing sleeves, c a cooking and house- _'ruck; references "S_required. Fees a2 Delmer” LABORER—Austrian, who gg and | he is inducted. [oe neces stains from colored fab- I OPTICal, BE NC YCH MECHANIC “Wier ) 6 Ww - | 3-room apartmep od floor, s. W. corner eds ' COOK—Sit by experienced. i in private on oiberiecns tna lary 4-ton 1 truck: sta State age. Y-194 4, Post-Dispat ch. y; © age. re | 4. We have no details of | he original Dah ersive takes out | shee Apply 4th floor, a ‘ 7 eee | os shells. A new shop with a full ee With cooking and care of taf Noa? a rn and | co nN er_by mall, $302 ‘olive at," Pests Dispater ary expected. Box y-9o- LABORERS 7 RS—13 white vo $y Gianed Taborers | os discussed “sreement betwee nistain ae ra color with the ie ° PRET RS ‘ (5) | equipment of new machine @ | Abply between "7 and 9 bm 7 West Ena ine ‘onan rate exper Sl "ae house or hotel; room on place; city refer- Cer Co. Sth and Clark, aas-Lieber a ermann Construction Co pay of American ‘Stiséneres in Gu and other strong acids. ine ; hine; double | Ww | GIRLE—Over co — Fes ocRaL HE Rp ie - Clerical ences. Phone _Oltve 3527.” SSE TR co CHOCOLATE DIP -~PERS_i2.cC fe3) LA BORERS_13 i, poleeod to wl Wheel brick: §2 $2 many. TEACHE R. —Kindergarten t h HY Seamer Ss and srearvers for ] 1 © want Wrapping bot ttles poy me for Ailag © work in Or ~ ae COOK—Sit. as cook or maid in apartment. year-round work. wien Experienced ; — all- for 9 hours; alley bet ween Neosho and | INQUIS Iv ers in the Public School each- j Cans. THE ar¢ @ T ] k | laboratory work; best of ‘working Galt re Mfw. Co. 4th floor 224 and Lu nae ~ee Girl; references. Phone Bomont ge poyment office,’ second weed PStix. “Bute Michigan, 1. Eyermann Construction Co. ve a aa. a tee is no way ing in positions hae co now yee HH! M 1. BRE CHT CO., 1210 @ ooimakers ® | 00) salary 9 Start. John T, wea ENOGRAP Hirit_ Es 4s arom aii : | AHORE: ee te Or ¢ aa a eiling when “limited Service”! . : : quire their || My hy st pag ae | id _ and Ceda knowledge of druse ', °% nC >| nite or colored; steady w k: © lservic | an 15 , CO ee ee nowledge of drugs ' of URESSMARER— Can make alli kinds of CLEANER. ~Experienced eopurar, es | sale? ye Apply Union My rork:; | / Men will be called. It depends i ie for Only half a day will | Pxe —— =p (eS) /@ Machinists ® GIRLS—To weigh and wrap a Betferred: god valar portunity pylraning department. Schuck Cleaning wei ~e Natural Bridge. ee eee 2) | wholly when tha Government needs ee epate in the bonus arrange. HY CKER— — to pack bottles 1! En ine L th M | ton and other laboratory work: - se Jno, .T. Sinikt & Co., : (c1) | /ABORERS—15 yerear colored. $3 per ||| that kind of man B ~sirciel iar gna Authorized by the ||| 1415 15 0 Fal arerican Commercial Lae ca! | | © _—e Mene: Slee | oratory ee tut ker beat G ae ENC IRAP HM =“ : Oard o . ipa | os . en OG ER F aceur Education. In addition to || Pac KER EF “XPerienced. “to F pack “talking a | © Milling Machine Men @, at al mMtelligent ; nde pees is water? a N. (c3) te Ashland av. and New Ashland" a alley, {|| been called for military service. qualify for al] day teachi pe reg P AINTE RS-—Must be clean Worke; wa |? D Ww | GIRLS T¢ S TO | LE EARN Wares: —_— housework. 3218 Easton: rea CLERKS—2 ply = Win verse «ond ae ae on! at Ashland. Walk two | WORRIE D.—Nonsense! The draft.|/ tions in the first. second INF posij- . Takin 2814 Gee er. rs, Wa le on 't aste Any Wa WAIT: ESS EN mre “udy work ao Ol HDUSEWOMAN Sit. elrueenork a aayay days: Domes ¢ —¢ 18th “at bride and Taylor and | LABORERS— = ranks Const. Co (eo?) | ed soldier jis respected and wel] primary grades at a oonreuns wh | APE he age Experienced: — call etter © FARE ADVAN @ | Sewing owe. hance for advaneninaat Py WATT RES: Kxperien ced, Apply 3 A day. 2715 Clark av. (c oe wv eel Brick uh street Weer: | le Onding | soodwin. 2807 St. : CE | ‘ancemen eestaurant. 4100 Olive ed ~ | $3 for 9 hours: Union b} Shoah treated, and he fichts well, Common! higher rate of pa H PAPERS ——= Louis, fe | é 4 D @ at once. LISEMAN BROS.. 34 floor, 5% LADY Sit, by. oung lady in office; prefer piers Bri 2 * 0d = Natura} Ha Ne | —— y. ie 1ANGE] RS ~l2e and | Tenth at. ARM WA AITKEss American typewriting he young lady Box 277, sey AG to 18 years Freed pine; call at once: Mecomaignn Car direct to Works, FL p’ as, Hh | —louis Wall Paner Co, Mad Sy edge. St | ® CALT, FOR FULL PARTICU. ® | fel E1414 Market Resta Dieaten .. 106 'N. 4th at. mhe i : Foe i?!| HELP _WANTED—wmen, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, Boys | Kat EN PRESSMAN—Unicw” hop, — —S|@ LARS, 705 MARKET ST. ASK ¢| [ waavs, AITRESS—“ Experienced: $8 fe lLAUNDRESS—Sit. by ogaerienced. Bessie | CLERK—1n, traffic de ~ | start; pleasant working eases “+ a sag Pooreng D i mn re ~ web l | ret oodburn Frinting Co. 25" =P. otf st. | FOR MR. C. B. OT : ® “4 i WOMEN soave. Standard Catering Co S570 Robertson. Romont ; Rood correspondent: Partment: mus be sorbant cotton laborato © Conditions: ab- —Drive soda water 7 Apely he at MEAT CUTTER— Ad te te. - | +erre laute, In d. Ss. ; t.. ® STOT, FROM : ARM Ww AITR ESS —No Sund k LAUNDRESS--Sit. by first-class. colored apt tna Dreterred. Contei fallrona ent | ' -V. ttner (8106 Vp P , wants washing to _take home. | 722 Maffitt, ment: sta er Ng F004 opportunity. fOr, Kenora y Pose United St © deguction: good wha MAN en Cung, ardware 1 Pas pillar per 3 M At “Olle Allround automobile: hae R-266. ._ Post- i factory work. max | @ ce ® ® ® @ oée6 6 2 6 e ¢ roadway) 4 , rR hae —— oy ake parts LAU NDRESS Sit. ‘by colored ; or "Cleaning. Box ‘nD.: : og erience and Salary expected. mm " © ates mployment Service, nee tn ost 18. (C5 ee : et) BARBER R ,SHOP a PO ORR i Seen - ' ~ 2 | GIR N 18th Phone _Homont_1371R. CLOCK x REPATS Se —_ u LABORERS—Golecar ier {i | “Graces et eee Warne, Orse*. Banner mS ANIC AL must be — thoroughiy “pe. | OMe 412 N. otn | ORTER—Firstcciages at, SHOEWORKERS LL, BEMATTRESS —“Gayety Auace Restaurant ns c M4 re- PO Peary ORR WN — . ' ‘ LAUNDRESS First-class. ts days out ber ~ PPly Hess «& Cul- . ree ttrm working on 1 — ~ us worths _ 8°48 Oliy ; aN RTE R—Good: ¢ . ————.. Aporca on | TO learn shirt making: ; or house cleaning. Call "Tyler 3 Z313W ston Jewelry Co +» Tth and St. Charles, | laborers fore faut gractors wants eg colore;) —— Tay fo yf ur wig ood p pav: |/M ~ ANIC S—Ford: neveral po Teer wee WT N. Mth. cafe work. “no Kemne veeete Ta over 14: muse have references: Ae sennd foreladies who Swill take ame ? a = Kerience " nein wy ene Nye eutiemiaecaee ee t (ee) “App ill pers n, 1418 I IRTE 3a PE Sea etteneeie sonnet fos) j apni Pome av i Dorn ing. 1S eres nm you Week w k , Rex«:; rs “rep | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Monday, COAT. DRIVERS —G000 we) Steady employment: re Wakes ; a Pr ee Lee o N. King's } a TER Colored. m — asa A ' Morgan. fev) ork while jou ant, 2247 §. Grand. “Tuesday and Friday. Lindell ‘2823 3K. nl DRIVERS—Gooa Wages, 2018 Chou- | room. Apply at ofeaeonable, “board and tactics "ak, 7. portering and general MEN 7x 5 as hacer ae 308 N. 15 ith st, . Canvas Products Co. “ Young, to learn shoe making Pedig,. cragina’ $2.50" 4eaperienced Operators afta a WAIT ESS. Night. at once hours © ¢ LAL NDRESS. Sit. Wednesday and Thurs. COLI LECTOR— Expereinced, shdaet (c. ) Charles ¢ itv. To ___ te) N 24 st. ¥% Week and bonus, ri 0 | aa aes young men, at at 2009 Burenia.() (oD PORTER—¢ ‘olored. ‘New York Wai: t i fe) oT ~ Tiers (Co., Vandeventer and Laclede. eekly bonus of Dye wir ont, ae pay * x Morgan. day. Komont sere OE ea colector: $30 er y, active MA TF Pane Sp ape an anne? | ME) ‘utnam Die Co., 917 Norte ~. . ‘\. Oth, . oyse, ree handy 4arouna heel roo; “ lk to Miss Herzog. She will tell ¥ FAITH iss Good: ae te ~ oo LAUNDRESS Sit. Tuesaday and Wednes- Trust Bldg. " ~eath. 19010 Syndicate LABORERS—$3 DAY. APPLY a. llderty, to help in “baker ry: day aoe ee MEN Young, to run on va = Market. | PORTE R—For electricg ee ——{c2) | — =e Monday morning. 18s Mora ne less om [28 do _ you. NEW ER A MPa. : ml a day. Call Lindell 4984W. COLLECTOR—To a nea ~appeaninn SUPERIN TENDENT MAN—Assistant to chaviic 2 Te ee ain; tone run, 2047 | _steadv work. 1194 Pine ist, SUPPLY maune: AGE ae === | 201 Lucas av meeRM WAITiiss Experienced. no” &a LAUNDRBESS—Sit. by colored Monday, Tues- Sentleman of retenent-2 and ng Catholic | » 828 erv on truck. 10S, 3 feur " City deliy- MEN—To unload” Cars tree Geo | PORTE R Permanent position. AD nnn SENTS—MEN | GIR LS —FOR LIGHT 3 PAG —ork. 215 Pine. 3 day: good references. Komont 2078R cr ke Intelligence we offer a Position See veal GRATIOT. MAN—To work witeie (2)! _ Raking Co. Tiffasa and Visi Gro. £004 _ Was “ ] ae Syndicate, Tulsa, Ok,’ ra ENC 'E NOT NE CESSARY; ee re | ‘ark ~ _ Dring home. 803 N. Garrison. COOK Past 4965 Delmar. ics CORRU (GATED BOX CO., 21 :+ | MAN—To drive milk Wagon: salary ana com. | Vos aU LC PRESS BRICK CO. GR. | = Totel. 15th and d_Tacust. Kes. Warwick | AGENTS— -To sell our mammoth indexed , AITRESSE Oxperieneet oeet ia tneh LAUNDRESS_: Sit. by fi rst- -class_ - 'Puesday ~ home-mnate”, cook for 1 Making first-class Ss | mission: $75 to $150 per eee Surety bond 775K — nea . ‘ALP PEWA. ss fess PORTE RR (* Oo, lored: to work i] MEN—§ Strong, steady k: good Caer PORTERS Colored. pref. a: moat tee | “CANVASSERS AND - | live Possidirs: ~~ peur iay work m3 Pine en ‘ a > Atoeree —eeneereines AN—Youn, , in st | tanatnce ment, Mallinc or : he tT. tne wok errey _must be wil]. | vo Ss HAND ? Wou ‘o do piain fron Fas wn West End preferred Forest APPLY CURTIS & CO. MFG. LABORE ERS AND | LU MBER |; epi steretocen Planta gk yin arate ‘i | S00 NL 9g. dt Chem. weres. | John T. Milliken e one steady position. | Age sean CLIGiTORS | AND ‘taeda a work; good ime Ron _— ys # grr Tee M. Ba Pine sts. MEN-- : ae | AS peea eet Cedar. fel) | can make ¢; res &” : Washington p : OMAN . ~e at LAUN NDRESS—Sit. bs by colored, first-c class: CO., kK] ae PE oe nee oa ES Sranite and 1 Marb ‘ ORTER—¢ ‘ol ‘ - | ~Ihi ‘ ‘ to $5 a day | AN-- Young. to inish phetogrrapha: between & and 6. Louise, — AND HAM. ys ILERS Apply COL UMBIA | MAN—To run freight elev: ator, Kroger | Gro- | 2050 * “rr for work, I, piaarble cutter. Anply meals, New Faust lar Doimeek and ieee Cail fom er agg "0 ae your sears HOLL SEGIRI, -No laundry. 2997 Uni ~ par fl4 Ole © ‘‘all at onan . cer and Baking Co., Tiffany and Vista. i= ranklin. (ed) | Baliviere: Cabany 1215. , r and ie) aOLICe i ITORS Si a N. = roadway. (c16) | __ Tyler “477 or © entral 8102 nivel Fou AN— Stony “reliable Ghee MEN—White. for bu ion uae {PORT | we *., active ap HOUSEGIRE—an fon r Tue eekly. S737 J ding n ERS— ing men or women. , bear- ' Small family: ood Fyn UORASY: weekly. S737 } Janitors and win- ws White, light work : | Pay. Room n 211, Republic. " Bldg ropoultion: wom) toca aa Sages. 4045 fompueel se . f BGIRI—For - hite or eolored ta do hous SALESMEN V N WANTED ~ | ally of 2. Saas wy. Spneral housework Pokal! institution. Grand 1B4d or ia ‘rove ay. references; cal] BURGER A (c2) BOX CO. LUMBER R YARD, 2q/ esx Romont 1530, ‘em LAUNDRESS—Sit_ by” experienced, colored, : — eee . Be r . laundry or housework by day or week: mr yp ad T AND RIPSAWYERS_7 and and Palm 'm Sts. (¢3) | MAN— -Young. IS or over, assist ‘soda foun- _dow Cleaners: £00d wages ‘and « if day. Cal somont 2 O2, os RNt sh ‘ no necessary | ey’s ed Cleanin Cy : r - wne-ha 1] 27 Rox Co "T908 nigh ift. Apply ctborers | ———_— ~ wid pest. Wa a. e t ‘auley Unit une Co... ST Te Chestnut work. food pay. A hy 10 LAUNDRESN. -Sit. washing: bundles to| /, Sn North Market. wa 1e8) LABORER RS—Fifty . 40e h S_™0.. King's highw: av and Delmar. ; MEN TO WORK IN Te E OL SE ae Pply U1 Wash- bring home; first-class work: reasonable: CUTTER—kx erie ee Seatac Our; | MAN— Bright, young, 17 to 19 years: re WAGES APPLY AT Oc KE = P GOOD | ington, indienne oar, Hon aeGine — ae Prompt. 3%42 Pine; Lindell 2903 Ww. U pe ‘enced man on Steady work and overtime, Box "oe Cea I be good at figures. : H {EST K R, 01 MAN- | PR ESS FEED (¢) | SAL ESMEN —Te has handle a fast-sellin ad want eae aftermon in OM AN Colored: housework. sta? om LAUNDRESS— Sit. by colored ; Monday, niv ersal cutting machi for const ti 4 iN hh oe _..._(©3) | MEN—T, 7, andie~ bricks: a3ic — 12 per we ae RF or, lod presses: at ones: |g, ttbe patch: sample free, Nation DP day off. 424% Meramec" *04 ) Sunday pence Rood ware en: no cooking, 3814 Wednesday, Thursday. Irene Ball, ee 5 steady om ; S Ines ; . ruction W ork on BOv- | mA jet ween coe age of 325 and O; steady Ky Progress p ress ric. Ny Per Ng nour. Ap- | PR -ESS — = ¥. Allee. 522 7, Ba, (e) Supply Co.,, Independence, lo a re | Hot SEGiRI_ White oe Re: ‘ COT, 4 noOvmen r > n >} ) i - ll Ed wet eae 4 — " Pwing SE RE ee eG Pp OV ment: ; Zood wa yes. ernment Ww srenqus ) man referred _Appl ence S required; marrie J i: £S highway (eli er. Six th iin A rood fob: for. 00d feed. SALE EXMEN—Three men not in ‘Sgr ex pderienced: family general Wow. N~—-Four: betwee mn 1% and 40. roe LAUNDR ERA ood. @ol ored. ‘ants Tues- CANY AS , PROD ' ‘ c. - Pp DT ¥y at 2009 BE ugenia. fer a MEN—Y oy ung or old. t li - “ r. $23 » Locus fox | fead) work with manager on ant raft, for ment. Phone Fore non 2 in small fron, small town or ers cet a and Wednesday out. Seiden to bring . UCTS CO., ‘ LAK BE CON S MA? N asué “I Fig —¢ Noreen nieni cook an j news agents. Oo work on traina as | I’ RESS F EEDE R F or Reap nai | sition: Salary and conimissio Ri epe- = Wares A rr ou me a Der ll Nn | Lindell 788, N. N. 15 th s CO., pantry zirl for out of town; apply Van Apply in person. 1621 Clark | work, Apply 300 s “ih Press; steady | ton Bide % 304 Puller. | HOT SEGIRI- Girl for ceneral inary wT a ti! yer ~ Seaetheneenrens S a : * @ as “s s ag : S . Sg . : eer ne eee (c4) | Sina!) fa ' oc) F MAID—Sit. by first-class colored girl. maid DIE Makin a (ec) | A eed Second and Arsenal (el) aa interstate 22_8._ 18th. fes) | MEN To hie Bos Beha hee eee so*) | PRESSER—Experien ed_on Hoifiere—— SAI. ESMAN N—For coffee Wagon: estab. tll. tind en Fs no laundry work, 4 m—OU N,, LADY—One familar” wick work; best references, __Lindell « 4. 4nR_ ing dies. ERS— Firs t-class, to make _blank- ] intent ™ res ne bee gy Xperienced for punch press work: aS Hy lraulic Press Brick Co. 4996 Manwed chine. Apply at once, OOS Deeman ma- calisat” route in city or out of town: “an. JO I’ RES SS FEEDER - —-=- Goods Cepartmem preierrea. tox OPERATOR—sit by experienced telephone: Branch. — pply Missourt Can Co., 24 and | JABORE RS—5 20 (w hite) ); good I « 0... 1512 Clark. Apply St. Louis Fire Door | in Bb omel's ee ~y oe ee - E Y wo = A. Ss In Lene + Depart " Post-Dispatch. (1) "Inge TASER ; Waxes $10 per week. Vij. | ~ orking conditions - rood pay; he vord | truck; must know how to tint .. pa Apply at eons toe Work: | Sample Ca.. 1 m1 Pin a wa 9 ~~ a ae —Inexperienced or experienced. KITCHE a. ag ER-—St. Luke's Hae M11 Locust ‘st is mocere ° ts inl ef iim ton te as 2. " j = rs ‘ ) : ‘ = ay . oes % SRAMBT RRS Br. plain and fancy sewing. DISHW ASHER a intial ‘~ all work on Government con Box R-297 Peis. ‘an ork Sood bore versity eb. Rock Island RR tracks. [" ni- | PRINTE Ra REMAN -Alirouna~ uae: Rood | Soe ARI i pms. F for tail artical Service | NURSE—\ hee. aa = = ue = work for wemes wane ‘ an r- en. r ‘ ; - wan - ae aie Ce) | the —— ; i ates av.; Catengal Pleaners restaurent wacks menders ment position with rat-ciass rm ox DISH » OC. ar eS Tock rd 3 A ; MAN S Sn Vash Washington, o, t and | * OClety, 4th fier. O16 Olive | Wagon route: ru ane , :. ADY~ * Eg — a > be “ ete. Os - 4875 ¢ ‘entra! wen -285. Posrt- Dispatch. a) Ww ASHER— White or col Bi O I] ot in dra ft age, to “assist. in office | Sashings (eR) | , nae See hd | COMmissior aranteed salary and h Der enced. Young. to operate = - —_—o — , i Week; apnn)y ored: $10” er. 4 uis ‘ work; state Xperience anid : , -. | MEN—w ith on ro« ertan cn oe V rT; Ne Pre a. we. fel) | ; . averaging Present sale bnone ewit board. Rr TEI. EP 2 gg a OP i RATOR: Sit. for Belt and | | tering CO Ese eaty for work. Standard fe Tt A T —T") HAND—aAogiy 337e~ (el) pected. Rox A-7, Post: Disp: atch. a “© | ders: good Sroceey ex steady penttten vey a | Tay CH Co. — > Fig Crimm Stamp ¥ « oes eee w piney F very good fetedse te ply Sonne ‘Mfelit's “13 Washinetak em 4 L LAUNDRY RY HELP WANTE e r OT le 3 . Rind. . oan i le , » One y a. ‘ Kinloch ul work. "Tox. Y-191. Post Dis ence; DRI, ala >) RESS HAN fc) | eal ¢ entral Ran. Pply 2212 Washington” or | MAN—M arried and about 30 vears” ‘old, for grr Gro, and Bak. «¢ ®. Tiffany and Vist Pu NC Hp cS OPpep — tees fem) Royal | Tea Co... :3 ‘ ‘intenence Preferred. L ADY Young. With some ex si : alse clerical li VWiy et. Ds-— -Rieh) Mac ‘hine CG ‘J A 7 HE ic } position as Ww agon Salesmal! 1° oty w Vvork : fc Ve a. , rt n pes . f ! ERA Tt Rs Must_ be ex | O'all : os SM oe ne . “ holesghe : ' ; departmen ; D eT RIB TORS 40 reliable” “men: tho | ne gt ANDS—Richl Machine On 1807 | ea ee Ine 2211 Ping wary basis er wok Warne 4 GRATE GOOD Waces. | ROUT: ‘SALESMAN— Apene ———__(©)} ‘man with ate ae t ngge a oe Box Reda” pny tae ‘Seheee... S Sear onteg andes aut ca , - _ every night. 418 Rn n ‘ ney | Ba A Chik or nn me te)! a iz ' 3 fel) « ‘ "OL AR Ww AVE. NEW. Married and ay > Can must oe | Pearance and rn a en Tl ATfs- mteh _ : *Puari | ote pe dtar ne son cape NES: ROME kr. owl. | ape esday: $l day. Tels phone ital. ri] | Delmar a ed al alana , ar egmnemeer ee | “yy eR . BE. |i ING @r Pane her hte ar. with customers he! sa ‘Wagon and to! Ne salary gc ewel Tea Co., Inc., 221] | - pa NY OF HIGH REPUTATION: SHoly Dterview if \. are interested Pm ty al hemes Grand Ot and accounts DM able: state ace Pip around shipping brandy $15 ) Week ewstead, (ely | | MODE RN } 2QU iP MENT AN ; > c Jf oN. | AK R Firs: Clitss willi Collins. l4y Tie ; eo Ad reas he. A xT RS 7 - Ros - : : *| quire Mverson I : e In. itr ~~! | @UR Bee ai I) I megan ri; of town: gi; gle man nee "® to go oye | * ‘rkeleyv st. Boston Mase. (9 o take ‘are of infane ai DY ARKER Weetn re weir Poet: Dienatcl salary vie DRIVER ine webs Chestnut. ic ) | LUNCH MAN ‘or saloon, Apply ne (e3) | 6o6 OOo ©o¢ ©OO66 » | PULLEYS yp iNGs ABRIL ITP ASE anges ATE | Pay bost of Wages: appre cared: St cit see Ae ESMA NA thorough + nari saa sa Hox -216. Post. Dispet % ReetUNdry 41th ci he owe eet : work: lar j a 1&Xth > ® Cor. | - ~ ws ~ ING a ak . ‘On 2 a o.. 94 (“one ry “ . j can ine ~. Must he "PMD fron oe A ~ For {wo « ~ AK Fy ” thee - : ae ? o to $100, 1 ~ SAAry ~ = and Pa rk. | Be BOX F-30908 s Ridge from n itary dut bildren, 3 4 & . *perieni i af f-iders AUTO SRGHANTC ey eg Motor G Car Co. | land “Washington, wen Dairy irt waiets: maaan N AN MAK ER-— First. Clase tor bread and cakes | PRIVER—For Fara delivery canoe. | hand Trier Ste. — Werke, ® w ork on Q m Sona DISPENSER pags iia. ; - aa roadway. (ct) ~~ fap CONDUCTOR — *XPerienced en]. | Man -To with = | ® departments; ood a] ' Ww ALNU T CO., E. St. I, ] Andrew ‘ efer (Oo: Gravois and Ringha» © . ee ats WOME 7 er BARBER Civilian, for army Powe. Must he Grand and Olive: Meyer, mn ntropelitan Bldg. | roren "ra c 48 _iniiking and | wardening l® ’ Loo Sal- ° ouls, Il SHOR oe #efer a. reckinge Ce iol) @ Ss A S Or ERATOR: EX periences on sinate: x Sereed ta ai 7a mt cf the wi 7 oratt age; unmarried. Box F.2n4 G Hive, _ feds) | * ‘. (ey NT I: rT eRe * machine for tie ernment O= Df | one clea with Post Dispatc h. te 2) ENu! Ni KER I ie ene... ea ~—e retinas € MA -Y oung. in shipping ary to stay A y lv > nent permanent t position, chance | ® — & Mm. ae MAry. 3745 8. sen — i - & | ON ERA TORE— Rxperionced on — = LESLA TEST several Cara . Broadway (e) IN ancement. 818 N (eR) ' ” iT Q I" NL 0. D STATION. xiny = FIREMA Sane - & NU (j KE N ae S | cines, fo make Headlighe ovesniia Fefinemens We offer oneninas SLACK AMT 8 HEI. PRRS— On : 44 IN EER E -XPERIENCRED | MAN- -For housework. at [ys Park C | ® 9 CO Al. Ww ILY, or. Sex al PPly to engin. R ® onabnnne our “vyetem of handiing the ~ ioree which t@ Tight parties « ak ty a ae Me “abe P “wen an ON HY DRAU Lic Pn MPS, MAN come Prepared for 1 work. (048) l® IR S ii P AY FROM $4 80 TO $6 00 PER STEAM Dili. i ia = ear a = i @ roadw av and eae oy from 816 to 890 a weak here eee Brernees,(° Ea ber week ¢ _— ' AP. ; ork in tc cehouse; g00d pay. Gaiy . quarry T.Md and Hirkos beeen | > ® r —_ & for an experienced rhe butter” wr; Adee? and nes! in ape | 1005 N 13th Sood pay. Cail ’ : 2. ) Const. Co Iekory, Eyermann | 4 LOS & OH ® bi 2 9 POS werator: neriones hen ee be Comsidered. 1043 Syndicate it TAN sth PO ns ? > , pit “ ~ | anh *therien ' : and sACKSMITH'S SHE L PER. On PLY ANY TIME CU RTIS & | Ma naperienced or are wor | cS 811 N 6th St. (eS) ® be AR. Ai L Y AN Y TIME STATIONARY ENGIN oe i aennces gleaver “00 nie wget ” S 4 of ° .E I 0 | AN For grocery an nd meat” ahaa ° q. AS, inquire of e. V inton, s . wee i . e 4 CO., 12th and Spruce, (¢) ’ TODIA- | one y and meat 3044 Arling. hx and, dreasee my enty or onta ne ; + tn woe eave lence shee Work ME, y MOL DERN coo SPoPiy Spur ron and Foundry ., * : - per week. Star Hag and fi j SOS. ad bel mh ste % (ce) PATGET TER. Sleady oe, = Sigh! hiro: =" ble rane Cation Garde” ade Ta trou- T ranch, : Undry “o.. 14th ters hr alan Carr. in In rear J fea! ; OPE R. ATORS Apply econ rahib ve : (=) Co, Rock Island, Tb STOCK CLEP K- . ee ‘d.— High school gir] to make ou: : ‘. (c$) ply at The mink” ‘BIT ‘Olive cars of age An. $1 "ber da). typewriter. 4-21 ee 19 ma te out poms? wacalan and orerali, ee N U GENT’ Ss - Box est Pat ‘ , 7” tm tet a ie “Dispatch. ic) Richman, 8th floor, 923 Washington, - % ay and Washingt: Stee eece A @

Page 11

aia ET oy ee ee hm a } he 3 eS: — = . | ierioneee e 3” S rockers, nijacieettnpeniinneimenigs Battal eal * _£C ock wokcase, e iT t a lady's desk. 4007 Pine. Solid née, m 80c. | NEW Ford a olid agate, lie li inimum oo rds, with 1%-ton cna v . . it = ! n n-@rive attach- EEPER— Assistant, pos - FWaNTED WOMEN G house ; State age, e pe ee ° IRLS S eters. liox A-01. ‘ipertence ane oe Pe wr HOEWORKERE eu wie, Rirla to learn shoerakl " HOUSEHOLD 60008 FOR SALE e Co., Vandeventer and BEDS—For sale; white be a. A U T O | ers, chiffonier, caaeunten Sabie ‘Sail ~ M O B I a E sj | panne MOBILES ) | : MUSICAL nana RENT—-WEST | = ennnnein AOR SALE peu os APARTMENTS AAPA AAA ASS = MINS oR Pe Ee Laon - tia ; + = two wieren r Seis; aft Ecuneeaes | SOUTH iin ch i $225. N AND $350: here are three player. ‘) CASTLE MAN APARTM TS, 2006 S Sar. Good: colored: . >; at once, 4496 keeper linen Pine. room, Merylang #45 R—-Girl: at = a Oy o. $18 week; steady \ a 7th and Pg Apply ¢ > Palen en Le M FG. c oO Vork, , So “ etait ia sR—Experien ye: “a acust, Sth floor. seo } BEDROC 4) S, Broa or Phil Burg re ON DRESSES: GOOD 1+ “BUSI CHANG cheittonion. SUITE—-4-piece: bed, dress ERMAIDS ee Kes si" HELP: LEARNE h s ES Mary style. } ater ge 8 table: William -_ Discount Ic per line on three . whee he; Seman al ef - >> 1e 0a more ins m rs Hotel, . 4th aan poly hou v GS-AMOS, 317 Solid a very cheap f also other suites; ertions. ents and bodies: ne . Pin S gate, lic li 2007 -00- or spot cash. Hi: eral te es: immediate deliv ERMAID—White or cel i “9 1);\71- ees Discount Ic per line on three OF 00-11 Morgan st - eee eammaagmaenss FO era) Acrms_Hlefling #. 200 _N. Main. eta) | bargains for. you: | Hotel, 6650 Rerlin. colored, : OL ERAT ORS POON POPP rap more inoeott on three or BEDROOM SUITE S—For sa ale. ge fe e44) ss R HIRE ‘contihion oF ae eS e14) | + vour chietee? $2 each ful ty suarantese. WEST | -- — : : ey ae 4 one. and bre sale, beautiful = LP POO ———— Oe on: D.» top; fine | #” Locust y. eyer's Tth | se PINE : ERMAID— ot : rien ced two-n die ‘apetater’ on miseineae eatat Te and tag Fx congener 14 brass bed. Wi ijvory FOR HIRE—Peerless and Chalm TRUCK _F bargain. nat Wells. c | IVERS a yer's, Z i room and 2 Bla. | 3805—Nicely frunished| Effictenc a5 pply Housekeeper See , ~ machin q . Jovernmen on sin- SN Pe i en Si S CHANCES Scone furniture. muah. cane-velour living que = Forest 6234. ers — = a bargai ae SS -ton Republic truck at | for ante ag FO ee upright oes ing: reasonabia e complete housekeep- iwith ele Mant a %) ari ap: ood ° r . ; . malt rf) Oe ail se li a 8 Tt 7 Vv . ate v Z . te “ > gas make big 0 te ie ae work; PU SSIN NESS CHANCE titty deities se ee Ml cage tg suite, foe ao FOR Ford. Kine’s h c6) 1689J. 6422 Idaho. enings after 6. Riverside | modern case. in a “% is practically new WEST PINE RL 4007 (3) i a-dor bets shadoa. Berea refrigerator, tes BGATOR OIL C I, OTH . obttulaee movable ener. attention! We sell c erator. automobile, etc. : slightly mae 9 oan ain i. 25. Delmar 5687. Forest iphway TRUCK—For sale, 1-t (el) pay: Mg known make ‘a wonderful and in , rooms: electric. BL... 1001 Housekeeping on eg floor« aum¥ rege ane Bh ake ay s ? h e : ‘ini Tae a Gs 7 > ’ - er we ag ) i C rfr ' er. taundr ~ : % a. i - ne ING |loeue. Middiehen as? suit. Write for cata: | _—— alets. . Owen. 5258 hewas og Ee Winton 6: $2.50 as haif price; ‘can lightly used will hy change Dept. CONROY Pd payments. x: WiNDenC EL So Oses ot was for or CITY T LUST ORE ne amen. ; VY-Marshal Ove cata- | BRASS BED, &7.5 — ————— ppers orest 8845. (7) | tral can be seen at 4335 W or | Olive st. ANO CO., 1100 ette: re |, 3865—One room and k fashingto: 7 . = $7.50; buffet. a; leather FOR | HIRE—Two ton truce, Tmouseben ol, Colfax 7S. Warne. Ce | ROSS & HEYER wm: Se tite: reasonable to people mm ond kitchen- | — ~ = ae one orset 226,Delmar 1253, x) _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS © — be bought R mahogany upright Piano NORTH ae | - WEST BS e a vear old. modern | , o is leas PP Ar nai ' e , = tee tains an ir a n every way. Cc ATH , — si eS : Et GENE FIT. » © ) an exce | a Se French action, me | Jom ae = Furnished room, gentie- ; wt. pl Rae ea 4350 Olive Pc every way. Terms | O'Fallon Park eekly; cool, conveniences, neat | —_ mae y for cooking and fight — ce +. ' eat. h na. oe _ service. Day and and. cold “water and Santor 4 ree i. 9. airs, we: bird’s- -eye maple $125 bedroom “~ HIRE—7-pas -pass. tourin sa le; 1918 cou pe, fully equip ped; | may be arranged. CONROY PIANO oo on roo COTE BRILLIANTE, SSO3A—Neati ept ree atora part “SA—Neatiy fur- | recepti r i " aaa m. f at A men's« ' > | 60 9, $F. Cor. Pine and 15th § wor SS Lou ‘ , us. S. 6th st St. Lout " te4 = 3. . J 36) set, $0; lawn settee, Thc: extra large Brus- $49 drives; reasonable rates. c ent. e278. "Sia. 3 months’ use only; better than n ew; cost, 1100 Olive st. (cd) ae —_ nighed, room: ce ed ad with noeal equip and lighting fixtures, lee chest, Lunch counter. “5 517 Mar ket. short orders 112. N H AVE 0 omen, on sandwi a. ar. ’ 4 few dolls . | work, g ches, ” pa 2) rn Rox rR - lars to inv arte __' 803_N. Broadway SHIRT ‘OP E ey A ] ORS l cana aoett. Post-Dispat« a with services. sels rug, $157 Axminster, $13.5 H 9OK—Colored — w . Ber may garage; or 7 resser and chiffonier, $20 at nag p, Tn th oe MF —— ¥ ’ M ree 7 r “5 ra of shirts; steady | $100 4 o~ as repair = ow “business; 1 room epport, ornarnents. 4269 Wasienes dav: | = ee nd downstair 4 a ARGI "0 7 G. CO.. BOR I Yip nonth to reliabi will rent for CHIFFOROBE—For sa on _(1)| FORD TOURIN = (1) | includin 2179. Si Si dney ep 0. ~ cm hae —wecageees |= - et. _Post- Dispatch. ‘yy; answer mat > k. Steiner, co. . menowey. short time. trip or SURING_ CAR For hire 5 day, - satieg commplcte insuranon $1000; offered : a et oe? . O€ A ° ° " Woman; ee N 5 peators W - BUSIN wren wa nae saaantsintil (c2). DAVENPORT, $12; A a REPA . (c3) rbers. oversized tires rn Se ab- BELMORE plaver-piano. oak case. s 6th st. ‘ . ational @ Pie Lt an ei SNES Hah, INESS WANTED |" lage velvet carect. xminster rug, rir ne REPAIRING, ETC, - full dash equipment: ge magne i used, but first-class in oe siightiv men: orivate : ms ojdern conveniences; gentie- iirl, to cook and do h ¢ BRALIS & ARMY PANTS: STEAD | GROCE RY STORE REN SE | four- mg bed, Bg a ag $40. 439; BERRY Auto Repair: sensin’ tele tea oy 7 hag Ray Sere, etc. For yt ooy fe an Snote plaver a rew Instrument: can | sr. TOUTS. “aT A es (3) 128 0a, 8nd, 20 onmeworks amma: CHEST UNION WAGES. Fy of St Louis, in Wta.—within 100 gaten | ghee, S80 lat har *chaits $18.50" Morris | ing washing, and atorage’ | inducement for | STUDEBAKER—For sale, light €, on, |Soed”. beach atid Clase ciodsS. ah er) “paoane po 2a Somes faralabed | Sip om pramene ee haraces rei = ae ry s iving roor worth about $1000 | libra-v tabl a cabinet phonograph, ' and storage. 8910 Was ag- good yg e, light 6, new yonthiv payments E cas > ae : : A ; . Th ie SHER—And We mon q | lars fire lettre oe fa3 a abinet phonogrepi. | bl.—Lindell eee ashington | Cell Colfan 7) and ack fer leh ‘paint, |CONROY PIANO. CO... 1100- Dep ROOMS: “FO me megs UST CO.. 1192 Washi > 87 per week: general! 4 réit iu Mb 10 thi ing (), St. Louis, et E. Hall’ 1727 estions | metenos S vl 4 . (36) olfax 78 and ask for M quick buyer. O.. 1100 Olive. "st. (c3) | a~~- R RENT—COLORE PAGE RL, 5748 ngton. ‘(& » , 2 ) ad r. Reeve. (c2 FRA re Dp ¢ 7 #-room apartr ef Bell 5 mend one helper I. AR s 0 ‘ arket, | DINING ROOM SET—F ee ACCES ee -) NK STELL. BE LI wn ront pore h : $37 ‘ riment, st aurant, 1004 er: = 18TH AND PIN GE rarage: ‘ 4 or sale: ¥- piece oak; __ ACCESSORIES. PARTS ST PLACE 4 CAS, 3316— Furnish i. ‘abeany 2047. sae : ; fo r 50 ‘established b ; in: buffet china Pana RTS. ETS. i roor ° . ed te: re i U NIV ERSITY. _ > — >a corsa eg Say aro AN—No Sun Is (e14) | & month cars: repair shop: a pusiness; room et h mi: oak dresser table AUTOS, Wid. —Aav, kind: spot cash Max- FORD ROADSTER BRODIE Pid ro ne Den charged: 10 per cent off | also. electricity. bath anda gas, 2 be $ SS AND UP. With HOTEL lage Inn. hovg, 105. N. 6th. No Sunday work, Woh- | “222, Post- -Dispate yah answer quick. Box | )/¢tor 9034R: gb ge Pngged south. Phone AUTOMOBILE at Oe en ee on, used: will sell cheap. af" — new | you $5 ety 8 A - saves | gr ane (92 eet Washington: two Poors with 3-room Emenee, for, housework: 1 : BERT XPERTE NCED ON MI > > shod “pas ing to $5000 In a gz ce) tr eae ROOM SUITES—For sale: \ very y fil ee car in inton, Fierce OF oth- Hog gh ene wg new, 1918, ae N. 16th st ; $500 to $700. 618.208 ——r _| out —e one -room wien A. ‘a ™ aes ENNINGS-AMOS, 3 7 ad 5 - , er n pe 00a estah- n missi ne; | i Ss farm. r B 2 > : PDO ern ¢€x . ied” on amelia. ; J 10S, 317 >| away. Box C 7809. Pos 88 schemers — | and cecee wishes ad = and walnut; William | 9783 Westminster pl.. 0 a ‘anit tae le wae ae TALKING MACHI = — SE | a irooms. See posure, Sng, sce ris to learn. eq Ta co ee . SIGN B "3 iat - we . clu ng piano. 1502 | M - te , v4 : ummy or roomy CL Th BODIES—F S ! Olive st. Sci ne > r op pone Co. 1113 nv Len eee Schwarz Sa clean work, gon Tr T m S—Exper e 2A city. Lindell 452 USINESS—Leaving| CONTENTS 36 - ce oon tM os what have you? Brin y roads- gis and ton tr ae or Ford lgnt cha» TE ott CABANNE, 502: - 3 MISC ~ ewer ene Co.. 1515 Pine. La vers, felle rs. | nee d DOW NPOW N = F: a if eC text at 0 rams $60 set “Pp utney’s law Page. ing it out. —— ling's. 509 N. coee: over 500 in stock. Rief- V) ICTOR \ ictrolas: good “an a a 4) employed, 502 o— Board | for Ae or - 3 — re weenneeanenegenesnenand Chet Pies ener’. ee hog , 1 joiners and $800. ipWill, sell for ae c, Dusi- FURNITURE —For sale: pn eager MONEY loaned on automobiles; no mortgage FORD BODIFS—For sale: tourine or Wine HAL as DELMAR BL., 3730—Small oer | Fear teats’ aiiinieeen ad ta ear in tec etent makers On nion Snee SINT ATO 9, Post-Dispatch, 1Ce; wn «furniture for new; Boma your old | for “(e8) | Easton mercial; new and ster | BRUNSW sndincetligatimenn 5) My) weekly shatters | convent em spartment, ' eo bE i hn ¢ 4 ; av. used. IcK P ence, wit) _ Unton | laundry. J. Da 1] p ial R UG STORE Se cae 2) teiner F urn. Co., 1202 S. Oe hae PS Wt. ge a dealer in secondhand, o GEN - pe size: aie ae large —— DELMAR Bla. 5040A = | of meee life ama ponies nen whe is tires! ro SEW AND PAT a ynes; collar, euff and neck | will, Pac of St. eres ane, in eae eng? URE—For sale, beautiful f = C8) | gon. ge, ween ae 3026 puent, GENEMOTOR—For sale; in perfect T XEOLI Small carmen ‘ant new in every | —COst: $5.50 per week = com “rooms eit | ee -419, Post- Dispatch, fer good ho MONDAY wAXD. PATCH RAG | k f et it. Box Y-170. P ce $6000; $5000 ine bedroom and urniture, : mont 2128R. 3 N. Euclid. | — S(OLIAN HALI all immediately. | DELMAR oo on thc Barone NG, 207 — LG namakers ; ront finishers ] GROCERY st Ee ares Post-Dispatch (2) | ney, 5863 P sun parlor pieces. Dor- (c&} | TIRE BOUCH (ec) N_HALL, 1004. Olive st. BL., 3662—Sing! - lain sewing: —; ) : oe OF an rer FIP: eee. ale q3: ee Ae A RS ae rices. Ween Tiree for charges: aise | soe’ wee rolls combined sale, and cabinet EUCLID, 408 N. (McPherson and Buclid)— (@) | WEST — - ire Co.. 3216 as, o.. formeriy Universal 5341 Wells, _ exchang: + Rooms, with nemeaaieme te and Buctid)— | td S: (c8) |GREAT burgains offered on used | | apt water. al qonronrene es: ach, continuous | EASTON, cm ag ¢ | teed, standard make sthanserranl guaran- LINDELL BI xcellent meals, | | rooms and bath catty _ furnished fat, thr 4 ’ iographs; easy rooms in cvuient —Modern furnished | lenees. $3.75 per week; conver “= and delightful loca- | OLIVE, 3715—3- fc) $ $6 room furnished apartment: i ; ye “a: —_—_ — it. 9 Im ole e. Box F-3 9 A ba a 47. 5 st- Dis. noon at o’clock, in the Leo nori rt Rooms, — FOr sal le ou t y ~ _ . rn So n A M .4 STER F x & ntr | te 8. I ti ate. Artophone Co., 1 3 | e ves . 113 | ti xcetient TY 7 als. rm n x on; ¢ ¢ (4) 1) up. ever on a 4 ac 43m q) S int, act Yr es, St : Or ERY ar 7 gprs Fe hepenineaniedebparubgudonats . oon; good location: ‘sel u new res Ss c S — he a; ° ; t i i . i aA > : nes LS HING e con r , Olive st. dition; price Ci i _(c34) | MePt 4710 P’ Ni ely | fur’ nished south P -) AGE RL... . HR r ’ R aly : a ideal _— t. Pe Dee ) work in grocery; { Jordon's Groce y; cashier or book on ry. yy. 2661 Oliv ‘a eee candy. age me e a anc Hickory Sts. ase 16th and | wit: l am in draft age av ‘7 and. honue ioc ast sts., 6th tat (3) ice GREAM Pa et are Ansel Fuqvey;| GAS RANGES—F Mfg. Co.. 17th as high as QF MDDL M PARLOR—A sagan camaacted: —For sale, $5; delivered “and | low o., Pith and Clinto be : } FEE DE Kt |, @xceptionally good nd_ confectionery; cted; good shade. 3207 Mor nd | low. 1909 Locust kperienced in office wi n. _fesiae* 7 SE -ady em. | 2 kness. RB nod stand; selling ac ‘| GAS FI ' oe regan. (2)| RoRD—For sa : (48 epesienced, in office work. Box wae ployment ; salary 41: 5.00 w k | @ANICURING — PARLOR Benes aa Nargatat i Aunert, 2 bed, chiffonier:| tric lighte and starter; $325 cash. elec WANTED : ele. | y ; — : rter; $325 . ae WE z CCK “l i Bor hy 134. will sac viadar ieee oatab- GAS Gang ee For sale; Quick Meal: - 2ood ee ae 25 cash. 2001 APPAREL Bin, oS oe nev a if pene ow pat in Player- -P Pianos ern ex Post-Dispatch. sei ‘abany S635, wii a. ‘goods. “- A gate ck Sa Pee ge end esate, ey weet Men's in ame may be had Boe ing 79 Boney ae eee ares | convenie posed room; good home cooking; all; _reem furnt } ' —(c)} condition; $2.25 s; electric light; niture. Tb , to $28: also ru “ oroughly. overhauled dbus e have! PAGE EE , shee apares Cab .25; big bar g00d | go © Phillips Co., D gs. fur- | workshop these players in AGE BL., 4956—B5 nocmanaiiinte i amasa i a ——— ‘abany #12. («> Brilliante. - gain. 3938 Cote 51. . Delmar 50R, Grand | ar p and they are all our sing! ‘ront room, 2d fl PINE BL. —— rd good val » all in nice condi*:on izle room: best board. F COF; Bie nished apa t (Yorkleign )—Fur- (c) APPAREL Wtd. (c8) | music ee. 1e for the money B ROOM .. Forest SOT, (B) | fuel. rtment, dno s —Or men's suits, | sic included. y. jench and {AND BROARD—L . __ 19) el, refrigeration, i exctuatve. over I , rh i . . arge roon ms ma id ’ coats, — ‘pright Pianos: slightly used, excellent con- t: wd Bh pong Pee ae 8 for room, and beard | ===: | ager, on Premises. _ a ¢, apply mcs e; phone Forest 8164. ‘FOR co — LORED ‘PEOPLE | MEN'S FURN TT ; poids ISHING STORE—Stock and tock and GAS RANGES—For 8s chaseen, 3 gaa fan alc. for storage r : ges, $4 up; big bar HUDSO , . DSON SUPER- (8) J SIX—For sale, la ladi se .. landau es’ dresses; need badly; suit; need to ship South: dly; pay up to $28 i dition, and a nice ass . auto will call. Del- | to make a home assortment from which ROOMS—For rent, | ion. Some are just the thing “ts or rent; large, s ; © single room in mode outhern exposed, 00 odern apartment; ex- FLATS— 42 th ree- room fla oO West _CANV AS PRODUCTS CoO. ) count and sort towels e 2620 OF ly Co. - Dilve, ie gaat % oi ot won mn, Bess +A Pi, Sh: an kne erga : 5, i b fae Ms aligbig Me: i is Towel Suppl; | fo learn to sew: re BN. 1! Ith st , St. Louis Felt’ $6 eek h (¢ | fixtures. , an 3 Qe} 4 Rox F-352 4 —_ d Bedding oe? p FE FEDER—Good wages oar | SHOE REPAIRING ae Post- Dispate h. (cl) aa 7 ot ; 15 or 16 years old : 2 J cE. Ex pe rie nce a on \. . aes che ap re nt: in ‘draft. ar“ business; n. 2 18 Franklin, ype; experience no © dy all ve: 10s adies’ waists; | STORE , ; - . Cass. HOUSEHOLD FURN runabout, 1918; not n all vear position: ; RE—M FURNITURE used only si pec ted. Ro : ’ ¢ good pay. Su Ime : te ixed merc h —_——- once. ~—Must sell at fect cond ; y six weeks: 4 el _ Box A-20, Post-Dispatch (o., 905 Washington preme stock: a corner th andise: gooa, clean Call at 6145A Berlin; Cabany 2787. | offer t 2 ition; leaving city; rea Per- | mar 865, F pS ipertenced white or colored; — 7 ‘OPER ATOR: ee aaa og last f that is always ae sales | PIRRARY (cl) | trade a, A 2 9. soon or Leet . Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe Gelber, | for summer } de work: wa : an show you. C - > Keep books and | ~ TABLE —For sale eres —— : a> iver |THE } _ “| _ nth and Olive furnished : ouple desiring beautif . —— q* i) ’ - “ . reason: ab e. nust r sale; bargains. wee 31 ot ae cCEDSTER—Feo : —~ | oS. H. Appler none Lindell - IOUSE rrtA’ : > aa room: excellent é - ully a ‘olo 5 Cle - ~++ trlobe Carpet good co ; r saie; ve P- . nan, _ 1k 20 W - na ; GUARANT ms “S home. “orest IARe ellent meals an TO basi : red, neat appearance | SHIRT M AKERS—ON ALL | VARIF TY STORE $175, 4008 nn ibe aning Co., 2624 Olive: both phones. | 6842. néition; new tires: @208. ‘Werest |” trent aell tote —Men’s mopar oe enn ITS PIANOS i ale eae : et d refines Gy ) LET- ‘BUSINESS 3 PURPOSES ristol fx, ) trh omy : sa. ys 1 se b est rive, | met —e N. 5705—Nic : oe? i PD ——— Hotel, a PARTS: BUTTON SEW- | ze: r ——| BIG BARGAINS Jin all kinds. of care mignon ok tager ok gn Br i ~* cnet. __ Tyler 2835. Central gi5iR. Sol 1408 | ___.__ RECORD EXCHANGE Cabeun front, room “Tor furnished | second- | SPSS ATRIOS EPS re table work ~~ a ry? : ‘restocked and mus on; just overhauled. » 6000 | CLO ) - fel2 Cc iets meee | een _ ee: ; wa bate oar). | 0 experience ee ee ER: UNION SPECI: > OR SALE—WANT get the benefit. A rests “Bra and | 2¢ st. auled. ‘Apply 1101 N. | “clothing and. 1 —Best price for ) | RECORDS bought, sold and exch VON VERSEN (1) | . BROADWAY AN : ecg ng ‘o,, BOS N. 5th st. uired Can : ’ “5 . 4 A L | - : alter, 2710 Franklin. (c2) 1856. ins ane household xoods, or men’ s j __ord Exchange, 1006_ Pine st anged. (els) board 2 op vorent 8 ~ saa south rooms: good , COR,.—tUpper Noors ee light os s Ww O ’ ‘ ‘eros Paap (c33) RUNABO 1856. 2341 Olive, Hoffm¢ mont tECORDS -For sal wage 70 | or lodging ent an OE. F : . j oes - a Bale : ‘EE . *, . uls as oe -1OWwNn a J ae . SU esse : d . ces. 5S eac ‘ S fi : song! - expo . . om - | Sto a N COR.—Two gm Co... 6th and Tin d 8 7 a LEARN. ; on “Animals iii ordera” Sc "per dine 35 hold Goods for Sale or Trad about, slek: “oral amie aw run- | call_at pm 3314 Olive. Homont 3021. See os 1, or 3 for $1. Call Sitaan. Fite ton “tences. posure; apocliaat voard; all ed room ) stores, with 30 rooms above will shee for = woman t Sm Rete yess ameras, SS aunch condition; oe seks: perfe LAI ; . en — ee 5) | WAS —— . 2) | oc hess purpos _— a wares pRB. boarding. P ELD cr Discount Ic per line om thn tures. Cash or time. Located in the low a en it nee Oy: ee oe) tee eee ee er ot ; Se ad a agg OG Babi laps seam aos cccupled for sqieen, TeMAuIans ane 5 ed 3; +9 | ER MEG | mere Ser oe Fict and stil -rent dis- | Phone Tyler 300. r in trade. | 1415 Bi shipments, M | de GRAND AV 5 | tions. ‘ conveniently situated t - - | 1415 Biddle. Olive 1 rs. Banas, RR C)( ) ~ WASHINGTON BL... 4 Bio AV., 1000 N.--Store os nd whit I Wo WY! aaaeaaa aaa aaaeaae own merchandising, 0 down- (c8) ye 175, Central 5851R. M | . 4936-—2d-floor | Offices, $6 an Wil s, $15 and uv. na aenae = or woman 1 to wash 4 me ° \ ° MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SAL. gg eer prepantticn peg: wrt alee — ee te For ao ck sama FOR ye GR = S and B O A R 3) south rooms; excellent table 00F front and | oor manufacturing or ll butld on Bell av. = ouse ; . private A 2 AN! 7 enn nen uyers. If yo scern- shipmen 9 ; neneseuaestemercaceaaoea : : . ALLON, %é— =, a. come ready for work. 371 STH AND LU CAS, CASH REGISTER raacogteane era ~ a 15097 balttne rina’ ap chive 2000 or ere SEDAN—For sale: perfect a no a a pants, soon, hate: edie: fol rent, city, solid agate. 10 be owe: Bi., 4950—Newly decora sf Pe ew aos pasemens. Sryait Palatine. aree- % nte : iasaitta a AN! 2 National cash regi e buy and sell entra 22TR. We furn or al condition. 715 N. mechan}- $27. Don't sell u es ine. ° Wanted. . c per He OF double’ rooms; nip ELFTH AND G oe Btelligent, to’ tor a departments: ' "3D AND MADISON | lecting: ee na resisters; see us oon aan for ‘$80, $7 down, $1.50 a van Mg 3- Foom outfit FORD SEDAN—For 5. 8 : (6) FEXAS SHIPPING "CO., 926 , ag ~ SF wage 8 and ~ Mh ian ..8 ae as 2 | aT vaeieney ee Terminal, Prince and ita THOT — roe nr 2 cha ir t i ect . e o oods nth nn Dirt snane in orest 35 “ ’ e ° iné. , SHINGTCc va ae 9 , Ss? | ‘ rulldin > rac 4 t. Golluber "Millinery C for sae 7600 M ICHIGAN a ght prices. Howe Scale Co. PP ae at | peal to you; 8- piece We price that will ap- FORD—For sale, sedan, 1918; e t_ 3589. (c3) | ——— Imar_5OR. (e9) line. ne. oom Agencies, 25¢ per front ning Rl... 3w4— Well-furnished | jak; “ 000 ~ Bang Pn ae mp ge manutactur- e N. 19th. » m = @ s TAN. (¢2) | SiiwoNDe , N. ro ng room sets at $43° 9- oO en ae oak din- PB ot electric starter. wire oe Fa FOR SALE or more insertiona on three | meals. _ ms: continuous hot water: good | 5 a ilroad aoe recent, prowse. e 2 i ; IDS, watche (c8) | room . cobean d | ecuipped. 4465 s ull a_—eOeOeeeeeeec53wnrre>rnvOrrneeeeeeeee wenn nnn ions. : shu e ‘Ss ta 14 to 15, assist with housewe SHIRT OPE ~/ | prices, LOFTIS BROS & GO." = | istee tetra 6 fumed oak libra Nets | FORD ees: ¥ | UNREDEE yo nsertions. == =| WASHINGTON BL... 4007S an rchill, Whittemore Co., 118-130 N. iby at 2 Rg mall apartment: good eo | R, A TORS tional Credit Sete BROS. & CO ae * = yp od magne suites, 4-plece, gag mm $250 SEDAN—For sale, beauty; b ~ big on egg, Non HIN, snoes, ats: ROOMS FOR RENT running water, pa SP Laie front. with ote oy : . } ° “ - . . . ; . — | hoare ; ; : a 2d floor south. Delmar ces, giris, making sleeves, putti elers, 21 floor, 308 N. 6th. | Slightly ae ‘dressers, © $12. 50 oad. $79.50; | ton. down; any evening. 29: Wanting: ferson av. efferson Loan Co., 321 N. oo Rit nit CITY soled 3 refined home: » —- —- fs and sewing on bu Ss, putting | FANS—F — cow) | $12.50: beds, $3. , ; - chiffoniers, ible 5) | $1 (c8) MISC , SST PINE BI 7 a —_ -—____—. we care for 5-roor RED DIAMOND SHIE7 0 pers Apply! c or rent; a. c. and - S114 Cc . owner rental ° 3 em ngton, $15, £ “4 : ™ 1 or marrie: d coup! e. ; J ~ ness i ROX : PS LOL Pelee lal ee ‘ ohn TT. Milliken & Cotton a , Sd and (c3) | ings of all kinds: g sale of house furnish- | CHEV am yer nt als,"3 months, $5 upward, — St.” 50: | with private family; all cony esiring home | IM AND BOARD Wtd | : n & Co., 3d anil SOORAPHERW Inca ic) SCAI E inds: some extra fine: ROL ET—For sal in Typewriter Exchange 11 N . s sonable 2 y; all conveniences; a no boarding ~—RBy family of 3; Solid } bi rt APHER—HPrig Se eens! AE OL, - chances for dealers d a ne: great, $385; ; e. 1917: bie sr 1162, _ c ge, 211 N. 10th st. ain | = le; references exchanged . Fea- | rding house. Box Y-257. nderwood orerat and agon scale: will sell 1 CTION CO. 007 09-11 Mo nut st. ay. 908 Chest- an (x) | SION, 2018—Two roo! . . M AND BOARD W per lime on three Tt : adv . , erator: op _——* : F pach ian — am a nn ‘omple ) : é the ' td. — Married | more t or SINGE > POW eR KLASY SE - or advanc ement. Apt iy x ‘ pport U- | Mr. Ruder, AT T 1G at a bargain. See mage Morgan. (cl) t ; I °ORD— a Ee p. — _- omple tely furnished f ors an : kite he ny P B. mploy ed: give terrT a couple : ein ee EE. 2 ” . . ACG oe ing, statin ae ii y in own hand- |; Grand ¢ sALIGATOR OIL CLO ‘ LANGAN S BA For “sale, t seme “eens ge ine. yas rt re > or light housekeep- 3), rm ost-l ns and address Lb 2 Be STEADY Wo RK. ted E ake, @xz De sf ‘" s | eee and Hickory A BANS « ( ) ‘ (sAINS new: : sh k ourtng car. 1918, lik range. s» 8) per we k p~ : Ss ispatch. Ox R- Peres s f sp RUCE S a. , Se r- 872. P, omy ry} as ’ Alary ex- seg eget a Mh. (e2) ts ‘ 0c We Te tae a. reat at least 30 per cent. | FORD—For sale: is da 2... Solid agate. 15c line. minimum 80c. LOCU ST. 9127_ (3) | ALCAZAR HOTE! Dey RMSE | oh GOTtLinD. 2902 We nave buy- € een y totg machines: 87.S@BWAITRESS Ex; eady work. 3860 Olive. (c) 520d, bri dge + iy ode npren_ teins, tenth from storage. pet lot of furniture taken | : sida el; used 3 weeks. Discount ce line on three or e fe day “ee ‘modern outsiae rooms; | private: Bein Sanacy re at aa convention | fou: fou aE Wid 7 to Wash, fc2)x) : SEMAN BROS. eee Aopl Restaurant. 4100 enced. Apply Schertz; Lindell rand, opposite Metropolit E Co., | from kitchen to parlor. ~ dao non é insertions. Ol. 7c EE 20% 2 Sos ‘eg | Drivate baths. The dev. $3 ‘week and ti with | _Baliviere, north of » rooms. west ‘of De s floor. ats 4 08 Olive rt 720. an Bids. ; ys. EDW. A. LANGAN : 5 2784 Fr ran nklin a i 2829-31-——Light housek —aine 8 « | SHARDE aoe = and up. (8) of Delmar of Thiversity line, sou a , 34 AIT RESS- American Bia sg ie gee Wd. Quick; SR Hayne: (15) — Remont 209. ‘Central BOR. 2004 ica, (en) | FORD—For sale, 1918 t a nn SICAL | INSTRUCTION eee ex: souther and. cold water: mail | Sat faci hotel ost a note ; nigh- : Bn Dispatone ——: wae e arket. ” ant, , shoes, hats; , a. » ,OVO-- ZO - ee ouring. st | RA Serer he ich Aa rn exposure. : dial summe omelike: spe- (el) e LS AND i OMEN | a WAITRESS— Experienced; $8_f (ch | Co Detnar SOR high prices. ‘The Philips a _FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS jae oes Nt BR nS “D.1) bey 20 lessons or money back: hee 8. (cor, Market)—Light — ae (e135) CITY REAL £ ESTATE FOR SAl = & = WS. Standard Caterir aj os FOr Six —" dita SOR, Grand 2951. y URN —————e—eeeeee? ee saie; tourin car: PNB RET 7 th Oo, voice, etc ‘he —? 5 . »- other room ne en ee ALE ss — . 4 Wee : (PAPE : vedt, ISHED FLAT | _ used very littl i9ls model; Schools, 3-06 TI =° Christensen | — s. $1.25 up (1) | RESORTS | ctr aaatie 2, ruwer . shoes: WAITRESS mM 7) Olive, | APPAREL Wtd.—O » | } AT-——For sale; 3 | 6 3024 Easto m : folland Bld |W WASHING TON, “15 ; “oe wee & . oe +: ISS—-No § Aay por r men . - c nesD ren C ; rooms ; mn av. Bidg. Ph : g.. also Odeon | 4131-—Nice n tellin ah teat tei | ——-- ae . pers ine Sian me Lanchroom, ce Siloe “Sunday work. Press _ iaeles cresnes: need Saale: wae ae at e all A050 A Easton. ’ fe Fr tyme gs cart Se a Rook let mailed tres. 2972. Central 35641. | nein meen ping and Mice large — JDEAI. PLACE TO SPEND anvennas + ye | nan ENNIS. : nd © RUB WAITRES ; need to ship South; auto wil ‘ame y. 2320 Olive st 2 eee : (c8) | . our dream home read) ; ER. | LOT—Fo me a Rittner (R1 now RE Ho ; 255 Criterion Rest: | mar 865, For -p- ito will call. Del- SAFES . (c8) a “ : () : mn home ready f r sale or trad . . nb _ Rroa man. testaurant, 408 Mor- | , est 767. 4426 e FORD—F nn Pe MUSICAL E | ASHINGTON, 342 ion ines )| occupancy. lak , or immediate Delma “a de: North’ Park Pa I Away) (cOQMRE mor ——— 3 Page, Joe me Bape prema beorennnres used, 2608 Rute eda new 1918: never | ywust TaNs wea, EMPLOYMENT ight house bs a a mg Et for oe Minneapslis on electric Tin hour ride r 40013. Cabany S207T. ae ge ( : IR S Good wages for right pa — | er aes lo conan tae "ES—New and secondnh mR D. hoes h SICIANS Wtd.— ArAnn~A~~| sleeping room; soyt! onveniences; also , beautiful lake | ‘lectric line. The most | SUB , . Es N. 1st} ages for right party ‘ c ati - and. John % FORD. 7 eee es For band: > om; soythern e s .* eaanee n the country URB h IL, Sra ras Gar, ccriusi tected > @ ygmetlaammas et gees ge jewelry. SAFES — ent Eg ee tb | oo aa cals. touting cars aT ee ees | tonight. _ 2737 a ari,| for 2 gents, $2.50 and up. Central — ae oe pot tg Bo miles | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR &) SALE irt making; + Gayety Annex Res r; ay, — o% | cS—For sale; Herrin i “- - T 7 “a —— | ————— anne. dep, water, ice, rowboat, gf Bg eno pre - gg Bg SL take "twine , ae : ao | ” seriptto ay et Ay Wtd.—Give . egg ay entry 4 mse. "‘nee Howe Scale Polke a sie. as car, 1918 model; Nee. AND REPAIRING o_o SOUTH | Sen to wood 2 “velvet. awn right | poe ib GROVES a) OPS Meee TRESSES Remaeka — sli : on an ric PR pala aay rive — . an fd Sil ' w) TUN - —_—~ SE .e ‘h:; won + ammrinanen "snebeien you == staurant. “0047'S co Shenandoah | Joliet. WH, price. Address Box a | 409 N. 4th st ee neti FORD—For sale. 10 soariee vas ag 1918 oivepal ir nae —— and players; nrst-class } ARCO, 4557A— Furnished front roon h -. CHAS: P ss atl a sale. leare ooh Grover: sale; choice corner 2 Ww bat a day. In adal ors vre @¥- TRESS. ik rand, ‘CASH i. “earns ; Bac (1) | sters, delivery truck rs, 12 ‘road- rience. H. K aranteed; 25 vaars’ nrivate; reasonable yom; phone; Bide. _Min , ’ AYBOURN, 817 Plivr a unrestricted: _cheap 1 ebat er us of 30 per tion we pay @ Mor Night, at once; hours 9 _ Shear, 8028 Ci ipers, rags and magazines. GO Cass. s. Motor Co., 3114| pay 970. autz, 2529 38. Totferaon “7. | Bn OADW — . -_ (1) | inneapolin. nouth | - : Herzog. Faget Come in organ. urs 9 to 5. | an re Cass. Central 9637R es. LD AND SILVER FORD—For sale. ee eae : etor 2576L. av. Sid- lig AY 3118 8.—Furnished rooms: also | a (c1@) FARMS = _e you. wee" ut tell you at TRE SS- AO en SE , —- } A SH for newspape re aceechinene ge ABS PRP LOL PLALOA ALOA RN —For sale, touring Cc 7 page= rigger Ms $1.50 EXP ER’ r = (cl4) &.- shit housekee ‘ping. 8. Gino | names - ~a FARMS WANTED CWE : Good; experienc STS CL Oe P J T FAC. York 215 Pine 1ceK no Sunday HOUSE. FOLD GOOLE — ral 8275. Olive 5471. ( . sale, late 1914 one Grand 3900 Vi ° r. i lilinoia fa or good Missou g ade le. A Py CASH paid t ) wonderful shape; ‘ 5-passenger: . ictor 462!. 1 4 ; Ik Si ON. 4° { ] ; | wish t rms, write at ri ex Y MTRESSES. For niaieiaiisitin ae (Ov) mAnnn~ te ODS WANT ED or old gold, silver ; Chestnut get this: $285: at 908 icl4 7 —Niec ely furnished Solid agate. 15 OW sell. once if you ee | WwW ; a RESS Es “or lunch. cc — & Seater PO diamonds, up t . piatinum, | ——— = a — cl4) ern exposure ied room, south- | c uae. minimum ATTS = ORK; CLEAN, Byes: cood working ee di iter BOCRETOR CHIFFORORES Wita._Pi Phone Olive 1243, . aiitero 352 false toete. WORDS—For sale. touring ‘ oo ee GIBSON sae = iat orecouns te pee See 2s three so. FARM fra. LAND ©O.. e - Rev > S. ) nig = s, . _ — ‘ . . . (PBL ML Lead ala , rs SY oe ? ! ’ ‘eo - : ; — — = WORK : EXP RI © Witncssce i | houses, gg fy ab ty stoves, contents fate HIGHES Fh gn *, pald for jewelry: ar we eg ehh peed: eng models: yo FR 2 re eine cenit tot Me gpa _ light a frunished room for | en te neertions pes 0 oe Chestnut at. fet» = « - aed) Eo ree; ex perience senti: Shipping © Taimar AD pricea. ; t —: |. : : cust st : =) wus cal instr cm 3 ctrola records, | ; 1 ee vos — 4 NOT NECESS RY | ae Rot necessary. United 7 .. BEDS ——— renee eet Grand ia 1, fess ear 703% Market; ‘whone ‘ute sath sg sale: tourings. ana oth A. or" ae 3_N. Broadway. (om | all poe I oo nln it cag furnished rooms; So ae FOR REIT | » . ___FARMS FOR | SALE a ama * ae Sh SE ae , aw. See |S wellings. Pay 40 per SH paid to — , on monthl er us R SAL epi rica — = — Se ee, "INE HAR EP are Pa ’ WAITRESSES. ~~ ‘ cent more. Alli ; per r oid gold, s‘iv l y payments: n iia E iR AND, DWOOD I ee > "SSE: : _lo nn, L er, call aft ew sed 1woO1 8 ‘ ND— on PAY: TO START. | ss canedtiomsoed Bo. mig Wal gg tert | ee indell” S319, Detmar a kh be old ws “teeth, with oF erithout | dicate ida. Olive The. a bs f (co) houses and flats. } adlr: entire pin eT earscrenvs. any at i or men s: studa order ana l large and good runniag ' . 1%, This ia : ood c ase for sale for » K O74” ¥ . ( estate ao tav nea rooms. bath ! ; G. Irby. Van 5: one t é y oun t ate Sulneel , TTER % last, 5388 Easton: prices. : aty e mountings. L : | tery. 15 ‘ small storage bat: strument. , a full-size 1-2 Ul tigre? - arge unfurnished ro ' Kits ecreens adult . 7) electric | = eon i & on Soni ia 2021 “Univ tt ma an. a atone “sit “B00d | | CARPETS. tarnive ee 2 mci HitOS ep a ptr 3 re a Lowes MAXWEL in = ca: 1918: S| Sees PTA 8Oco8 i000 Exchange. De pt. SOME a neu AUSLAND, aba, one. SE tile | BUNGALOWS AND ) COTTAGE = é. a DMAN—S ; eon oo niture. stoves, « her ey & Co.. 2 nee LOFTIS t : ©. tourin -1 $75 DECKE ' Olive st. .| ROOMS.—3, furnished, pr . louse keepit Bw Urmnished OOo GE e —Smal io “Steady. relie bh] . . Bensinger, ; Ss, contents fl 2d floor. 28 N ra wheel and ti : x car; ex- | % ECKER & SS : (eh) - venide . private family, ow aa. ema i ARPET CL FAN NG Cc O. Peay OVERLAND For ated touring car: excel 17th and ho Only $10 monthly. SS keening: Laeger Ag Pm for light house- | { —_ MITTEE AU, mh) ze oom ( nent st. _ (e3) pet Sarees. Market. RL E> ant hite: | de feut. Viet ware : no cooking. 3814 Con | ef | pe * old, €0-70c new. Montana Fe a. : S, TUES renovated, oe :o: : —Car- -—— cheap. 4000 Faston. (c) STECK PIAN "(c37) | TWELFTH tam & —— . ees sel] phone. Lindell § 5023. ns and bath, $20. | - ’ 2 1: family renera » - a ror : 67! rh. (o) Pp uto call. Del. 865, r ath- ante ed. 1216-18 N. Jeff work guar- Pik RCE ARROW—F NOLA plays Ra. ae na + el s Rooms, single or ¢ He I “ rms, al a ——-—-——-- -- pe Salt (4) | y rr SS 405 ~ ON A Ot li 4 a for | general a : x Apply Eee ne g Montivells SUES 1741 Marcus; 1 aoe wR nant: Pn ph a eet t gen iA yi sale; a real bar- eeaduumeat waition, teu. il 1917 model; | PIA? ae wre : 1004 — Olive st Great oargel. neminaonty -| CPHERSON 2 , ive a posite park. 4053—4-room setenan e14- pon ‘ 7h y work. 4259 ¢ 7 ¥, “rodfrev Ii. ‘ He -URNITURE W td.- R ee - ; irniture, including 2 offic iogany office etc. first-class -ondl cs . electric lights. i LAYER FE . Cy) | ‘ Zit. N, 5A 4 rooms comtet MO. — ma cS) | ens ‘ etoves; be a | Owe 2 poss petanemensananstien fe?) e arm 0 TO eat : O14 hes Ream |; emall fe mod a ‘ar sated ol@ av., “ oo rPER—St. Luke's: He pit 1 i" vob ; A rE: smpiovment 7 Department. o58t. inger, 756 ‘Walton. Forest eon Sree | rane. ASES—For sale. Drug store. 541 N. | mode. F Pmune "be Reo car: a ee mane B labia off sella choice of « juite ag 80 ATES, bt pA crane Belt; lagme. coo. room. SPRING = _ $11.56. bal 5 lic schoo! i: Paved trea: opposite i Wal . — AA s s making special eff | ; sot ins better; good | tee se s new; fally A. 'room: single adjoining: 11 shed front hai «PS 8-reom flat, . Water, toilet: ‘ reom fram : ite. WO yea cure day w al efforts FU RNI NITU , (ng) | SODA FOU -—--- jeath nonskid_ tires. ee them; $6 ; guaran-| g; oining: light housek : housekeep complete for eas worth $1! - : rs ork fo | a er 0 An exe °. os continuous ‘4-— Neatly Surat wed front room ke = —_ fel e . . restaura e - ' tric fan: 1 x case, one e) ee a » 4 i ¢« eginner a xce slle ‘nt yia nc ? a tinwoy hot water os Tn geen mes ‘ = sia i ~~ : % rhene nt worker. mende s FU ‘3 NITU - (R 18-foot awning: ; i¢ wu =— i ¢ nd good value r 10 for ; shower: nice plac PX —— yOUNK. to ope opes ele ete. _Olive 4875 C ventral are. stare. ake NITURE: | pA ag A highest cash GT 60 records: will eo ig Bn oP tags MA eg - — ~ > Dept.. SONROY PIANO ant: ux. DELMAR Bi... 15 —Nicely | Sp | DODIER, 3683A-—3 larg roe ' | - "RESIDENCES FOR SALE 4 a Ld ei. Wash n ee . pee aa en et EI i oods or ent! ture, household | j r 4 orr = care Peck D i CAs we cinerea | A ee y ° om TOOTS, ele trie pt ° lal , ‘ 1 ered and ~~ ms, newly ga gill Mai : dni bra ington, LAUN Fr ker, 2 re contents of houses. F | Mo. rug Co., Columbia, 19 REUTNER —— —-- (on) (if wanted: reas _ phone, hath. heat: board | [7 painted; $12 pa Reg « Se ete 3 iz. “ ith &) _ to DRY HELP WANTED 54 Ket 2000 Market. Bomont 4 rank 7 (ce U son } is Fs pe h piano, mahogany pomp - $ es - bol ‘ ‘ reasonahie: Deimar S076R | FLAT FE or fF —_—— : te os WEST es > i 4. ~ é s S6, 175. Thi DEILM rte - | ent, Glangow av ae nn Oe een een ee = aed sults in me experience, @ BR, kp aot ar alls hag aay R74 94, Central | “CASH REGISTERS—We ou . in BB tly used upright which w: s ‘LUMAR BL.. 3921—First and 2 | bath only $13.’ Cent - 4 rooms and | pre ee ce hoot -Dionate PM mam ap eke 4 ft rh ee For shirt dey an rdagiay vot > ™ adit | ATTENTION- N—Wighest prices paid sor er Dace nt parggrete* repeaters _and sell re re- Su r ° -ue at this A = a ye Rm woes Pe 2 pp tanning rooms, 2 vemnes, ie floor | NEWSTEAD, 151: rea =~ = a -— fc2) furnace, h ; For sale; 3687 Deans ahedeee ¥. inna teh. pos tom r es’ clothes fron finisher s of secondhand and sii or Seat ri seli only perfect - pe IX ments. CONROY - or monthiv pay-/j7 eS ee _ligh t ‘ $+ rooms; bath, elee- 4 mace, BE and old wat oct a — ce e she on ght prices 4 machines pia ed PIANO CO., pa * | — senibaeiegiinee Zz fg: very fine ee ' ell aR, ater, $2400 5 aw. to w —_ iris. Grand Leu dey . an sty pee goods of any slightly F used ces. Howe Scale C PLA 1100 Olive (eb) DiILMAR BL., 4215—Nice, ii ———= | = : (2 Lin- 5 pohones ern te fiowe er r store. abies > Eri Law ton. " ry and ume sy ar tt mee KURNITURE Co. “Tar a. AR Sa at a 8 | : Demo LAY ER-PIANO— $125: s8- comien ee chenette: gas ohne ne tes Rw DWE eae = ‘RE ty jrand. portunity, AR ge ERS—Folc iers and. shakers; $0 4 Kino 13K. 7 ee | rod complete Tine, ea makes. reer agen fb nstrator \\) | Part cash. balan: ; rolls, ‘bench and cabinet: 7 _— 3 7 OD | LLINGS FOR RENT AL ESTATE—FOR COLORED» = 3 ya ; } Oar , : a ELY b i= vewriter Co, , | party: lea , cit , mon to UNC. 2 e or n pe wg , =. 3 : Atl FR ont BT te Jefferson. 1 * oh ee seen om | furniture, st Bg A, ash price ‘ar for good | B33 Nh. Ote. (036) Has not been owned br oriva Post- Disr atch city this week. Bi Y 200, hed Teoms kite aed a neatly fur- DWE LLLING For sale 3049 Ponie ~oek > t. me “Apply Ola Ss eS 313 8. 14th st. Central 3593 One g be Bros., BICYCLES AND ‘MO | aay: New paint, serviceable oo ss tHTLY > ae (3) FOREST PARK BI! _ . —_ ell an a well-tullt. Y lon . ook av. for 5 References: . — a St. Louis Laundry Co, | REFORD selling | your Fa fd - TOR CYCLES | ooks and runs like new. ; horany c BB Bros. upright, ma room, sleeping or noes een furnished | MICHIGAN, 1715—6 roo: Bae ee , cash en no trnn tore , roan — af 4 / “ 4 . ; P >) ai - ay ; ? . a- es ‘ 7 lille )? } yrse 74) " 1 , z J . “ . had : a . $1. vo day, Bae nes -day . fiom ss. “4 ‘olored. et : —— — i & aw h: pays best prices. © ear ' PR ow or SIDE Cc a sWer alia oa Hudson- Fg ey ope Car De rag $145 it is a Zoo: qd nt tor in every respect. conveniences. e} ng, mM xdern electric ity: acreens: "$27.56 hot water heat: JOUN « ELAKE —" mon thiy ral z it | evhone LARUE ee Delmar. pply Jewish Hos: | = eee) | = Grass Hotel, 4040 Olive. motor cyele. Blue | 3314 Washington Ay. | 2 NANO GO. 1100 Oil purchase. Terme may be | FOUNTAIN, (sor r 2 | 3 (em ; & BRU., 815 Chestnut » , tt On K It A ee : GL) E oe AA COLL OA LOO AA neineis (Cc) BEST cash ‘pric es . ee _——- (2) i — . 1100 ON ne af. IN Ré ry keeping roo ,a ei or light house ; - _— ~~ — oe f; *f : Pos ’ TOR pe Bits: 4“‘olored., A , qu paid ‘for ' seconan aemeenememnenane — WER > (ce ™ or 9O-room reside - oo x _Ratiwa ox perienceds L 5415 Ds Apply Jewish “rs ture, ‘has. Ginsberg. 202 and furni- = ie RER Pianola P oe 5) nished: cheap: heat fn sidence, fur- : == ¢ x eee atic oe Tha . ANGLE G mer sina | Vietor 850. Olive (ot) | Tyler 61. W. F P og Central SAS. 7 ~ ap. 3s: ) Oliv rood on’) | FORD ERTY ain Stes cn Bat Neath WOMEN WANTED | WASTED, Pest cams tui haat cae Fer Rie iit" “Th | nee down. Morris, 8425 Locust. cf) | anda modern. s8-note okie ate weed |, ISBELL BL {ii —Uaautfuly Faraibed| ony pO paw a1, 9 soeme ant 9 fn] GANS panegianel $q, aaigeaptien, Bens Sag —Eapertenced on ladies t LADIES \ 5 Le : s of residences and fiars, | ENS S Mor “sale. a e2)| able for grocer. b ; heariy new; suit- valu -note instrument ‘ene (erm. ¢ retin outhern exposed rooms; mod-| 4475 F Fullerton Bidg. M ee Room 1014 gil pavine ute eos ’ : : j as Ve require the services yf .. g ~* ~8. @?. Lindel] * 57 ~ . _ . ie hetes ory and harness. 407 Olive at. rw . . utcher,. expressaman 2320 } 6 at this b= ane he ne » ‘ ‘ a onye fences" err tiv priv ate ’ ‘ Mt oreat —_ b! 9 rooms ~- ain ae plyt adv oll year B i, experienced salesiadies; apply ¢ R. U. LEONORI “AU ib Shes), N. Broadway. Central 7880 O37 | == cluded; cash or and music in- McMIl. 19--Nicely ht? | Ree attic F and 2 fin-| 4, MIL LEH low (% ying Supreme Ww aist Co. : — Store —" Sap bY ADDY at sof 4 ‘TION ¢ _§ ia Auctioneers Hc IRSE -For aale: : . L. ‘ fe) | FORD TRUCK— Far eal (cB) Dent... CON ROY TAO. pay ments. room: L oA a 45 1' “Ni “e) y fur nished front BA RNG ROVE oon . —— ; aN Broadw ne money “on itversy bon ‘a. : ae : Pears Sar) and Man- ) Pa Zo P eae RS ee eS aie EO ok (ct4) 45? F vier ay. 23: mov ing: ‘must se!} pounds capac! ty; ca e. 2uvv to R000 W ae CO 1100 ( ive ¢ te . = — = eniences, reasonadle Or apply at 4445 Fr 112 N Tth at | MONEY " muperionced on _singte | WOME N-—On ities | | Went furniture, "se oT Mas ips ecaak For sale. an extr fo, Easton av. ity; can deliver at once. yi ail. IR Grand Piano; modern in every de Mer ERSON, 20O%A—Large, neatly fur- Main 21% eS - SS ee oe sentient (ner own evernment O., — breed to fill vacanc! nt of the war we! Allin é ugs; flats, dwellings. i baw sale, an extra fine city br —- | FORD—F t act, used very little. Bear nished housekeeping room; con . r sha es ie” F : *, tie! ~ . eor ancies : ae n & mv: fine a or 1 city brok For sele;: . oe Le owe and ac eautiful pict mn; continuou ot ~ . reo vice. Co... “1 Wahtnaton 6th te yt mmakazine neree bs cer woke | ‘BAIS, Delmar 28@5X (1) | HORSES gue rite SS ed Pua. (3) | 126. 820 Olive st. Centra immediate de: | Sen® thin before, buying ay, Grand. Very SIT rants S. a0fi— ee we - NORTH eum and Olive ats. ee x: waa” on, ie sion {to start. 80) me toet €ee viii: 2 aan als } re ge 7“ 'for Yord cars. 8114 Cass a =) Ford oar San Call 282 truck and one a a terms may be arranged. > roe Sd floors: ro piease state price and ee tees and sie ae ti wil | an BED Meo een lee ware ‘ ‘TY — ge inci | MU 'LEs- —For sal ee | COP ons all 2822 Fads av.; Vic- | . W ASHIN ; ” ae a =) | apply_or re | each wil oe on furwt! wor, St pay a once E SHOE SALES | FURNITUR KE WANTED cash or time a] mote pg Snee OtgD: | ae 432. Sidney 1004. = See PIANO CO. 1100 Olive st. (cd) ene aT nN ty Se aaa room for | Post- Dispatch. sa applicant. —¢ 3 242 vie, qui hms vig ten $14 SN WOth ett. Law \ * Household goods of all | MULES For s . Morgan. (2) | For sale. new —— SE BROS... ebony case upright oy fentiy loe ated 5 , conven- ene IPERATORS “7 ‘ Apply i al on all ba or ¢ Fra Bay Myoe 3 y Be mtee. large the or time say sale .oF horses: good ones, cash | onan immediate delivery. Call Grand PB ee for $00. K is a large size anh \ ASHING TON RI ee {hd Hea tif 1 om - Lb evan. a ATS | a A "Ss wD. = superinte ’ @ | will pay extra cood prices, Telenho a ——— = ) (e2) | for t pe. and wonderful value nished r { anil utifully fur- — SO d he . ae ' nat Me »NwIS ¢ ‘ ne DEN.) ——— , M¢ UL TRL ‘ _ (Ce) or the monev. Monthly pay™m . oom in modern home; | RNIFHED FLAT * m overaita, union faete N “e " R 8. . 1909 Euclid. Forest 5025, or }- MACHINER for amail UCK- “For. sale: \%-ton; or r trade Exchange Dept.. CONROY ere,“ Ses red ard lawn 1, marge porch nent: e@uits: seat ral. or apart-— ~ LOANS. — REAL E ‘STA ; Washington. a b NUGENT'S — —= (08) | Annee Y | ruck. Hast. 2009 Morgan. | Olive st _ 110) WASHINGTON BIL, 3664—Reautiful f S| SUL: caaraasas teh — ATE iD pare Broad » . ; " ae SE Le ALLL A ALA AL ALARA | meemrrnt Tt tae BOLLERM asin roon rr ode 2 i " romt §- = | SOEs adway and Washington §| Sond Ainbde FOR SALE ret S mecntha: hes Set tun Me 102) | Oar tin “Taahowany piawer for male for | Jaw. jodern home; large porch and ‘HOUSES WANTED | Mens 2 aa om city improved rea! ® patties _— will sel : has not run 1000 '! Guibransen_ pl oe tameus | WAH 7 : — DD ew ORT "air Len La F. J NRO txchange Dept.. thly payments. WAST MINSTER a ee Site tox Ds Post-Disnaten. wt = Y PLANO CO. L800 OCltve st. () pusekeeping oF slecping: GNGALDW Wa — Moder | jences. coaven- oF 7 Moders. 6. sToc Da Lindell 3Ota (3) —" for adults, pot over $35. Cab- = KS AND £ BOND: (cm CASE paid tor Léberty Bonds, Torest e was a * me LAL ae E) ra tome @@ OOOO @ toider free. 6 Wainwright (c&) bia eee

Page 12

TUTE MONDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1918 : TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” > I ~ -— & . pet | 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH st ee STLOUIS PUST-UIOFAIGA _ ck 3 ; —-—— _ eo — ' , 2 =o ‘ ‘ ae ; Store Hours—Daily From 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Famous-Barr Band sy ge ts en pangled Banner Every F amous & B a C me | :30 A. M. to 1 P. M. Morning at 8:30—Main Floor Galleri = | Famous & Barr Co. | Saturdays From 8:30 A g y i Jt Women : ~ sie , 4 ; MONDAY, J i — ' | : , —— ¥ i Double Eagle Stamps Tuesda SF : : ouble Eagle Stamp y. e€ AUZUS aie O U OatS |) 7 : tof AUSU © 0 : —and the July Clearing Sale Will S Y 25%, d M P ° Th | yf : ul Save You 20% an ore on Frices fhat ree / —the August Furniture Sale : : : > ff Ld as —the August Sale of Fars | Must Prevail This Fall and Winter r . he August Sale o us ats @ This is a statement that will catse prudent dressers to think ahead and take advantage of H ne , , Q( Truly a note- this great annual occasion. We can positively say that it would be impossible to duplicate worthy array of sav- these values today at less than a 25% inerease. Only because we profitably purchased these | Presents the largest and best-chosen : ing events that are garments months ago, are these prices possible. ” stocks of lururious Furs ever assem- inducements aplenty On payment of 20°., any Plush Garment will be | bled for one of our August Sales. ; ! for your attendance stored in our Cold Storage Vaults until October Ist. | q Our preparations for this event were made on a most — ; | tomorrow But in . O ber S lavish scale. Many profitable purchases enable us to pre #8 eee Renata be Charge purchases will be placed on October Statements. Doak eevina iu thie aaleae i ; vaathenteed . it RG ase EN ; pusteetssafisniahiont wanes ‘Datars SE Pe ¢ i}. ——— mans | ——— iii the day we give | | I i | : | Plush C | Plush C | 14, "4 and Even More | at | Aah rae valuable | us oats | us oats \ 4,73 ut S In- tj : : % ABtS — | q Already the various fur sets, coats and separate pieces : | stead of. the usual at | at have advanced this much in price since we purchased them , | . one—therefore the 1 and the savings in this sale are ample inducement for you 3 1 | urgency of your at- Baffin Seal, Esquimette, Exactingly tailored of to anticipate your Fall and Winter Fur requirements, 4 i. Peco Plush, in black Peco Plush and Plu Tex: Baffin Seal Peerless | ‘ tendance. only, 48 inches long, full Coats, 48 to 50 in. long. | Plush, Peco and Esqui- q New York’s most expert furriers have authentically ' ¢ | Sena gs lt * ee Some have fur collars ‘ap oop ig Rant are trimmed fashioned these pelts. | ad med with simulated beav- tidings linings, Bie tes | | and dyed pansum pelts | : er. Also Sybello seal in shee Y nouns in beaver, | Smartly belted and band- i « Furs: purchased mOw : may be . ~\ brown, green, Burgundy, Bureundy, brown and | somely lined with satin, | placed in our vaults free of cost for i. & ; : | taupe. and beaver. green. | | Im black and colors. | | delivery October Ist or later. | Men’s Rainproof Straw Hats . “it ear aa ! 7 i F + q@ Selection may be madé now by ii Extra-Size | Hand some Plu sh Coats \ charge customers and the charge wil! | Our Regular $1.85 $ OO PI h & | | be entered on October statements, : . Kinds Fos & , us oats | $65 $75 $100 U t ¢g Wy payable November Ist. | “Saaae i vated p to 1 3 5 | | | | On payment of 20%, we will lay . q The greatest reduction of the $ 0 ‘ ,' | « ide any Fur you : : . season on these popular straws. | In these groups. one will find exact copies of fur garments i 4 oh ; h t « Included are our rainproof Sen- which are the creations from exclusive American and foreign i may choose, the -- - ' nets and splits, also Porto Ricans, | Garments that are especially | designers. There are Coats with extremely large collars, deep | balance to be paid if Milans and Madagascars. designed for stout women. | cuffs of raccoon, muskrat, beaver and dyed possum. They are October Ist. '§ : Their long lines add height to lined with plain and ey — a. ee mere 3 heavily H the short figure. Sizes 43 to | interlined. Distinetly fashioned anc ave large pockets and | y § Straw Hats 55. . ; . novelty belts. Third Floor ~ Third Floor ” : Handmade English and Amert- , SS i can straws and our finest Tus- L | ' ‘ & ae i t Nem cans, Milans and China and Bel- Bato ena accor ame gian Splits at this Wreat reduc Pp csr rrmemmerperenererne yey rye rsgrregeTereeeteyeggUn gee TeE EgTeeTHRANEAUUELETEIUENUTEENEEDEEE ETAT ETOETT NET TENANT oo yo tion. $3, $4 and $5 $I 95 : 7 : j ' ; eh , - . ‘id ta aes a By ‘ t, PAS te eM Ns ee ME rs ps eh eae ti ¢ i mi | ; t f NE ts on eo aa oe , sin ‘ : Main Floor eo e . | y Crepe de Chine Woven Tissues | ; — ¢ Box loom, 40 inches {L 36-inch woven tissue Ging- if g 2 | wide, in wanted colors, — neat —a stripes, On ‘| . Tuesday— white grounds, c ] Linen Specials $1.50 | | sme as if . WHE hes 6 «6 cknns ° qualty—yard «...-+.. , ie | 3 Crepe Poplin _,, Wash Crepes | @ Important savings in snowy white table and bed linens. : > P White and tan grounds aid Witt : RESENTSa wonderfully complete stock of High Tart wit, staple coors || | taeda, me i mn | $1.50 Imported Table All-Linen Towels, 69c awonaeriu Y CO Pp Lg pean, $1.25 eee A inches widé, AS ages Bee 7 | Hemstitched, made of fine . h 3 : Sa ae aes or eee : I i a | Damask, $1.25 | woven cae k. Bleached—ex- Grade Furniture at t e€ season S greatest SQUINGS Striped Taffeta yard .........- ote 35¢ : EE | we... : : : yo foerediv rnp Biyig ow Heavy rene itaes ail ae ‘ : , 4 . F . . 36 inches ; im ; t 1 ts eS q oe patterns. _ $2.29 Seamless Bed Sheets, @ America’s very best furniture manufacturers have sent to us the most complete and varied assortments of high-grade fur- pes Baraat ane shane fect 45 inches, in Copenhagem, el | $8 Pattern Tablecloths, | at $1.89 niture ever assembled for one of our August events. And because we contracted for them months ago, we are able, in spite last, $1.98 values ’ 49 lavender, navy, gray and tam, ss me ; at $6.50 | Extra quality | hemmed—size of advancing prices, to offer a. eee $ e — quality— AE hss itn Net ; | 81x99 inches—full bleached, WEES « vviccostvand ‘ ’ | , o5° Tan Pongee ’ ; i Dtiideas disc | Satin Bed Sets, $6:50 Savings of Fully 10 to 40 Per Cent Over What Present Abnormal Market Conditions Would Demand. Woisl hie (Cheney) desi F Chuddah Cloth an ; Ce as | are e following are only a few of the hundreds of saving opportunities. If desired, liberal deferred payments may be arranged. self-color figures, for sepa- _ Rich jet black, lustrous ims § san Se lial nai 65c Bath Towels, 50c | Scalloped spread and bolster q The foll ns , 8 Opp ou. P 8 rate skirts mr auto Pa ish—all wool—54 inches wide — . £ GE ‘ A a4} ‘ft b | to mateh—satin Marseilles de- —$3.00 quality— vs rg a AD assorted lot of fancy bor- | signs—full bed size. peor | | — $1.50 value— 75 Pa $2.50 Mtge Alte fe ‘ , Dp at oa ? | room | Bedroom 1a —— : ey CA ae, a tat . VArd wnccesescees 2S £ 9 Me ee ih hemmed, large sizes. Fifth Floor S 2 $145 | | hod . => : Oxford Suiting fie 3 a oe. Y uites | Sui 219 | IIT Ni newer: Black Taffeta } : ——_ 4 | ’ | | wuites | , NIE as : 4 i | Four pieces, of | | . $ I ANN » ia Rich raven black Chiffon sare harry . Re nent i a ae | American walnut or eo Four pieces, of | ft \ WH ed J nch all woo : 54 inches wide, , ee tee | mahogany: Queen | | walnut; bed, large at = ee Ht hy Taffeta, 36 inches $ | 50 navy blue & black. 4 7 pe | | Sane Saas Se) ae eS ae | | a a ; PF sete wide—yard...... ° ‘ $2 98 i os ] Mar uisette « Voile Curtains ena Oo teediceeae ee } : , Mate Fleer $3.50 grade—yard.. e770 ae ae | q — ry eS | ; | Main Floor ; eed: Be j ‘ 4 a Hy \ iL — : oe | 7 _ Brass Beds, teel Deds, | | 2 | eieveen, 9 2: , ) “ 3 : : or eee, ? $165 Bedroom Suite, $115 §=|§ $28.75 , 28:98 $235 Dining-Room Suite, $179.50 i i ee ee ee hoe Four-piece Suite, as illustrated; of American | = = oe | post construction; Complete 10-piece suite in Queen Anne de = | 4 . . . ; walnut; Dresser 44 inches long with a large swe 4 299 50 | white or Vernis- | sign, made of American walnut. Buffet is 60 = 7 Z% 4 : q Very dainty Curtains with medallion corner and border French plate mirror; vanity toilet table and varun’ desist | slits walue ish; | inches'long; bevel top table 54 inches in di- = , Z ; ) effects. Also some Scotch and Filet weaves in allover large chifforette. | Genscan. i ee om Sheskenias. co Y ; designs. An exceptional value. ER OR baie ies ee ee a : ny _ R ce | | : | | avenette ining- | | Dining-Room = ' | Lace Curtains, $2.25 Lace Curtains, $5.00 Mattresses, . R Suit a4 g | = ) i a come te gee eft va oe Scotch and Filet weaves ina = $9 45 Suites, | yr ty | Tables, = ; , sertio ‘ak ; cts, § : - , . = + = ) drawnwork insertion and’ cor- ee Crees - Of pew : oe ys $59.75 | $169.50 | $19.75 = G | ner’ © ects. 2% =yards ong. | effects. 2 to 3 .ys is ] . ty . ‘ “ d Three pieces. in oak Ten pieces, in i | | Made f Md = » . 95.50 qualities. Regular colors. oe ron ‘enat with | (A cr ll ag IB scons sign oe gf al a EP - “with round = A | jj | Z i i full rolled edges; tible in oO : p pe ) > oak In Jacob: an fin- | pedestals; : tS-in. 3A ' 4% | ee vgn Liga Cretonne, Yard, 35c $13.50 grade. || (| bed, worth $72.86." f FE Beenie } top; $30 Value. nice 4 ; Set A Aik A i Filet nets, also 18-in. Irish 26 inches wide, in new de- Z sou ee eet r i } : ) \ \ : \ fa ' cat a omer ta nets. Values wens and beautiful colors. $$$ ) a \8 / ‘3 ee see merase: Oe PRAIRIE rt ee : : o 75 yard. Vorth to 7ic. : ont ; : = * ~S Fourth Floor | Mattresses, | Dining- $200 Livin Room Suite, rarmure, Odd Chairs, | = ef mn EE \7 i: — | ga $15.00 | Room Suite, of Vs Less ae 14, Less : | ae. —— Reed, a 2 ; Log ands gh Seamless $x12-ft. Rugs, with Room-size Rugs, with deep, PRL TE I EERE Lee ieee me —— ae — , ee Regine 2 ae “ yet are for outdoor enthusiasts, to be had Z i ba tee deep rich pile, In Oriental, me- | rich, luxurious pile. Closely wov- sic i 3° . oe ow ¢ xa, dallion, floral and conventional en in a large selection of colors $16.50 and $18 $20 and $22.50 | $25 and $28 Tennis Rackets, ash frame, Caddy Bags—brown canvas a x | with oval throat, 81.75. with leather trimming and ee designs. In colors of tan, | and patterns. I blue, and — and blues. Fourth Floor } Suits Suits Suits | | | F762 || 2192 | Automatic Refr iger ators $30 and $32.50 | | $35 and $40 Men's Trousers | . : ? - q The arrival of a carload of them, . | rrousers .... $2.65 contracted before the recent price ults | Suits ment $5) Tennis Rackets, ash frame, steel stays; each, $2.45. $2.98. inforced shoulders, Golf Balls, repainted; 856. Racket Covers, with ball and $1.00 brands—each, 35e. pocket—each, 38c. Admiral Bicycles for men and boys; 20 and 22 in. frames, — Drivers, Brassies and Irons; #%30.00. ; each, $1.15. | : Beooud Floor Cee MMV HN hf @ bd 3 p 2 2 , Unusual Savings in This Sale of | $ ] 4:55 ———)) * celina O—_—— bit Be RE St Rn aia Hake 54d ; ; ; P a , " bails | ee f ple ¥ Vat See TL he ely ae a a ee ae aks mm ~agpik > te a < ‘ Popov In the Basement Economy Store— Three Big Specials in Sheets and Pillowcases Side-Icing Automatic Refrigerators very exceptional prices. advances, makes this Tuesday sale | Trousers .... possible. Some of the very best 75° | Prous |... wae | é' makes are represented. . .50 | $7 and 87.50 @5 75 | q True, there are only three items from this big department, | ramen 2. ane but what they lack in variety is more than made up for im the @ | value-giving. No mail or phone orders can be accepted at these Sante O6Se | eee eee Dee De Daa ADADAAADADAAARDDADAAR EAA En! . $26.95 White-lined Refrigerators........................ &20.9% , -_ ——-- a | $34.95 White-lined Refrigerators........................ R29.75 <9 =giale as $2.25 | $2.75 | 55c | $35.95 White-lined Refrigerators with water coolers. ..... R20.95 x . : ) Bed Sheets Bed §S | Pj | $39.95 White-lined Refrigerators....................... KIN_OG com, | heets, | Pillowcases, ) $44.95 White-lined Refrigerators with water coolers...... KSS.05 pum Bs sei, $ 59 | $ 68 | | Automatic Side-Icing Refrigerators T 1 ’ = | 1 3 3 C Sale Reretiietiiel Retrigeston. 843.45 ravelers Needs $56.50 Porcelain-lined Refrigerators with water coolers... 848.9% $22.50 Sample Cowhide Bags................... $18.00 and So lemee ond | excellent quail Of sped gusty al eaee Eorcelain-lined Refrigerstors..................... 847.95 Suitcases—strap around ................c0ce.0e. #6.00 e hemmed, Ironed and | geamiens 2%x3-y4 | bleached. p Low $00.90 Porcelain-lined Refrigerators with water coolers... 851.05 Sanitary Metal Suitcases—14inch............... $1.75 Entire Block: Olive. 1 Theurh st'entiv imper- | Mi#e, Sheet; slight- | tubing, stwe stag ‘lined Refrigerators..................... R53.905 ‘Fiber Steamer Trunks—round edge............. #12.00 . rong ve, Locust, Sixth and Seventh ticalty'ns’gond'asnew. | 20, dozen inst at | out side seame Owe Basement Gallery Fiteh stelle We for 90 te coe es eee by Books Largest Distributors of Merchan- Limit of é*to buyer. ' | this price. very best quality. | “Me a e ee ha Hg gue Bad aa dise at R - cag oll aeeemrtaaae or Basement Economy Store —

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best-chosen "per assem- t Sales. re made on a most ps enable us to pre- More | ind separate pieces we purchased them inducement for you r requirements, | have authentically ven Tissues ch woven tissue Ging- neat colored stripes on grounds, 40¢ 25 ee 63: ee ee C te and tan grounds voven stripes, in sport *ra?d ns——32 inehes wide, solored Linens yy ramie linen suitings, ‘hes, in Copenhagen, er, navy, gray and tan, sue yhuddah Cloth jet black, lustrous fin- xford Suiting finish Oxford Suiting, 1, 54 inches wide, in ade~—yard.. $2.98 Main Floor t been unpacked for lar models, including las white combined nmed in contrasting ind enffs. All sizes e illustrated. Third vicete EE — | Goods thusiasts, to be had sags—brown canvas her trimming and ; each, $2.45. lis, repainted; 85«¢ brands—each, 35c. Bicycles for men 0 and 22 in. frames, Beocond Floor | DAAAAAAAAAAA AMAA hhh hb hb hb hb hb nnn 7 alana and hh hh ht i i i i i pi heehee eb | Store— in V Cases is big department, nade up for in the » accepted at these SSc tis Pillowcases, 33c Of good quality leached pillow ubing, stse 456236 iches; made with- ut side seams, Our ery best quality. ‘mt Economy Store =r SSVAAiirrwA—#w—{! AAT : ; . . . . > >. > . > SS ~Ss>s> ss . ~—> so . : 2 : Pee OR eo Se a ee ene os ‘ > Se > >A oe »~ . ‘ . . 9 ‘ iv” 7 — . o - . a. . - ) re . -—~ » . oS “ Or Sate Seas , Sa Pe . ~s = y ~ ERO sas . Sn ~ Ma io an . ve) . . . - ~ Ss “ . ~ vs . ee ,' aN . , “ . ; . . nen 22 “os . * -. Se” SR a ee “ ~“s . —" ¢,- ; arene ee. % ee Yn tate ee . * SERN : . . . “¥ “——" . “see =_—." Se > . . oe etna “ie SEP PRN > —_ . > . : NS eae Dy > - es - ‘ We . - . mA 4 : ~ * , r en) - . ‘ . o> ve ed . . d ee Pa , a “* - 2 : . ‘at ¥ . 3 aan > — . . " . eo a . . en” ‘ e g a 7 ea as! .” »* Pe a " ‘ « “5 A NS » a“ “ . : 5 te Ss = ‘ ’ . . % es. es e's : 2 ee ‘ ae . NS . *4 . . ; inte ae >> ; a SN . . » Seats »" * " ae A : ‘ . , » ‘ . . . 3 a ”.°.*5 . — ‘ * . ot. ow x 4 . ’ : . » wee . e : “- ‘ Bs Seatac P . q © ets . as ae . oe sm ’ , . . : e ¢ . . % ‘ a “on ots". 4 a6’. %% oe : eo A ** ‘ aie. co. ‘ : > , a . . " Sens r ~S « » . . . — a on tne . . * spel ales . o> “ ‘ . a Sotete® a age EI NIE OTL ET EN IE IE OS ARLENE RRR hate 3 ee on ONE i ; z : ‘ ga, . - on - ei Editorial Page } News Photographs Women’s Features MONDAY, JULY 22, 1918. WAY’ S\\ j S sy WS IQ SS ‘> (STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH + Popular Comics wy : Sporting News Y wA Gut Im , : Market Reports | | MONDAY, JULY 22, 1918. \ anal LLMLLULLLLULL ALLL LOLOL LOLOL LOL 'ijum@m—n nnn e~~~=>©Ezpzausss, ummm a ia vere Pernt SOLOCEOLEE, | SLILELLOLESOLPPT | | hb ELSE IES Sa leah Leche, Upstde a 7 oF @ “fs bad “. ey 2 — ~ . See . 5 * : > a * PO ag Se ‘ WMA Hi _’D’’WWWAAIIIIFS 9 2rnrdsdrddddtti iii AAA MMA A SS }FHNAMddMX MWD SS SSIS SSS J avieeours > ne . 4 rr” . - ys MS ee ae : oo, ng a ae ee Sap “~> ain: 3 oA > “ RO 5 my "a > Ss : ° ne P e : . Rae we, vuete cad dc ou & oo a ee ~ ed ! oo of DADSAIADAW O67 SOS * i Pate P ee ee nt a ge IIR, I GR NRIN, I Oe e ohe Ne A Ne RIT I OT Te NMG OT Ae 7 Aa eee ee a ee, eee eee, Se UC i i i (ll ae. ree gl ae I A I > ae i wi eterene 2 ee 4 ' 2 2 “eecatahet ee Fh SF Fer, 1. ™’e °° © See ee ee S53. SSS WANDS ABAD W yer OG NSS Mw» OY MOQAQAA ess: SSS ano tabby DL tebehe hee SON C2 Nae Oe vee eG f ee WA oe ig ~* KAKA KAN mies > ges oh 9007995 EEL ck “Wy, Y Enemy shell drops attic window to side~ Z lk when it hits a house in France. j e ee 8 Pes ON S . . | See he ae ove eyo” “eet 4 X SS SSS ANAS N MOQ QN Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. ‘ ANA (Ad. SN SS OP OOS me ‘ international tug of war ie ee CLL i - alll wo it wee Oey Long Island Horse fi Roe trnnsenararecsrsnnress roasts lewlehenlnn @ * . Show—one officer fee: or SS falling from his horse, % Tom Sharkey, former, pugilist, trying on en eee GY Y M. C. A. uniform for service overseas. a rae Oe ee en eee =[Yéf/fiffllllllitthhrryvygLg Biduatec fe Ss amemaumamn ee Bo ee fe ee ae ee are oo oo . py, YfUuulllillliyy af” se RAAAEKO MoOdMDMIwW Ss WOO a ne te ye oS OK » = .. —- oe 0 AR 6 2 ‘ - o*e*s 4 - Sa ed 7 . ’ o, * . ¢ . DIM? A DY *. “"« . a . . - yg SW MGS — = os & SSS SSX ~S a) ht i (/ Cerra pestttet MMA SS i SS zx — SS 5 ae SN ~ SS Te “ a a MMA SSSI Ro iOuAWWW5WW ~~. Ss oe Se © A ee ee, *. * sty ~ ee ee Ne MOWK{Q MAA A AAMAS NN bate de a. es.” Be > .. CARE” — RS ae a ~N RRS “2.” SS Se EE t cnnsaieul a4" eo oer L« Soy Railroad station at Chateau- Sees —e mas ieee" WS, Thierry,"made famous by gallantry eS 3s, PE Rg on a of American soldiers. MOY = eeere : * Pe tgs . vy ere ” Gueraee? Chi, G ys % non SPOOF IEPOGFEDEAPSOALIFEEIE saapdaddaoadD Pee. - CIT ITA AAs CASPASES / . (hf a ASA i 4 ‘ X¥ perth the hhh ce dh th ARCAMTABOE EC AF4 ALAEAEOCBRDODOPALAPPAEPPEDALFEBEBAEFBED FS bug th the PA 4 V, _~ seen SMS SA 6OddAN : s, 4 j , fh hy / 7 1, Vdd a (A A447 Of / tf ff MS hd, LEAP AL TILE EAA ALLELE ENEMAS, TES Mies PRUNE Lak OC ANE Oa 5 REL ECE: IIIT I III LIE I NIT IEEE NN SRS I ME ATL AIR AND ARO Ri SANE RS I EH LE CP NERS Ie Ry SRI, oe OE AARON OEIC RTIN: OMNRRL RII Gh Ge Ry AEH phn, MONO MIG Crease OE »» ethane Rar Rit aL in Be

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_. RF Pe oe Oe, —— tS bo te r -mussy blackness that often defeats the tect. Those studies are basic in his etch- 14 eS ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1918. I candela ies OF © a Bie Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets ! ; POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: BUNDAY pekewe DAILY AND SUNDAY.....-.--++-194,59 ~ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . .861,268 AN INCREASING VICTORY. its fina] outcome. the hands of the allied armies. the line from the Aisne to the Marne, have taken 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. mans have been driven across the Marne, at all points and in places four miles back of the Marne. A significant movement is the advance of the allies at several points on the Rheims-Marne front, where a spearhead a mile or two deep a ~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Help the Boy Scouts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Noting the response to a suggestion that those with empty seats in their cars give “a lift’ to soldiers and sailors going their way, recalls an incident of the pageant, “Fighting for Freedom.” The writer saw a group of Boy Scouts ask drivers of ma- chine after machine leaving the park for “a lift,” and not one autoist paid the slightest attention. Surely this is not set- ting a very good example to the Scouts, a part of whose creed is, I believe, to do at least one kindness a day. The Scouts serve loyally wherever there is a call for their assistance and I know of many grown-up Scouts who are ‘Fighting for Freedom” “Over There.” Why not show appreciation of their loyalty to the Scouts “Over Here.”’ MRS. A. A Matter for the Draft Boards. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Iam 16, a pupil of Cleveland High, have to work during vacation on the river and in the winter in drug store, to help pay for my high school education. I can’t under- stand why my brothers—25 and 29—me- chanics, who were the mainstays of the family of eight, have to be in the trenches, when I see a bunch of husky oarsmen every day frolicking along the river front of their club houses. Some of them have meals furnished gratis in recognition of their oarsmanship, I am told. I always notice ladies present. Why are they not in the service somewhere? Is it because they are ninnies—all muscles and no brains—-unfit for duty? My companicns feel like I do that there is an unjust dis- crimination against the poor boy when it comes to allotting the war burdens. J. E. SCHOEHN. Negroes Only Want a Fair Chance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Upon the “American’s" letter and your editorial comment on colored girl elevator operators may I say that a colored gir! smiled at the above mentioned article and intimated that colored women were ready to do their part at any post whatsoever. I am sure all real men honor them for the active stand they have taken.» The writer of the article did hint, though, at a truth, i. e., hypocrisy and the great wrong of withholding work and advancement from one solely because of his color. However, I believe the following ex- presses the thought of the vast majority of thinking negroes of today: The day of looking down on honest work is gone. Negroes want a fair show to get work, fair pay, fair educational advantages, a fair voice in their government, the full protec- tion of the law and a decent co-operation of their fellow countrymen for community uplift. The doors are being opened a little. Give us a fair chance and we'll do the rest. H, R. St. Louis Art in Gotham. Frem Reedy’s Mirror. It is a bit more comfortable for a St. Louisan in New York to note other mat- ters than the affairs of the Busches in the Gotham press. It is good to see that as often as three times a week a cartoon by Fitzpatrick of the Post-Dispatch is repro- duced in some New York paper. The one in which the Kaiser’s most ferocious aspect appeared with the title, “The face that launched a thousand ships,” made a big hit. I've seen it a dozen times. The ironic, inverse appropriateness of the line from Marlowe's ‘Dr. Faustus” is a stroke of genius in quotation. Faustus used the ex- pression in admiring awe concerning Helen of Troy. What was her war to William's war. Nothing—except for the Iliad. But contrast the faces, and the result is a com- plex impression at once highly humorous and deeply damnatory of the Kaiser. She was a wanton. He is too, but his lust is for blood and power. Fitzpatrick is the most generally reproduced cartoonist in the country. The reason for this is that he combines excellent free draughtsman- ship with effective and didactic idea. I don't know a cartoonist in the country who is his superior in pictorial or portraitive “punch.” Last Sunday's Tribune had another St. Louisan to the fore—Mr. Hugh Ferriss. It devoted a full page to the reproduction of has been driven. This advance increases the possibilities of a movement which will drive the Germans in a rout from the Marne salient. There are great possibilities in the situation for the allies and at best great difficulties for the Germans, pregnant with chances of a Huns moralization of the enemy and particularly his jaded and disintegrating allies. It is wise not to expect too much of the pres- inevitable end—the defeat of the Hun and all his associates. Ln Li de » di sii J flas the United Railways corruption trail grown cold, or is the Circuit Attorney waiting for bloodhound reinforcements to come up? a, Le & a ae AN EDUCATED ARMY. The fact that 70,000 alumni of American col- leges are engaged in war work, most of them in active service as soldiers or _ sailors, The allied drive in the Marne salient has gone so far and accomplished so much in smash- ing the Germans that we need not worry over The victory is big enough now to bear rich fruit in German retreat, losses and discourage- ment. That the Americans had taken Saturday 41.+ the three Bennett newspapers, the chief of 560 guns and 17,000 prisoners is indicative of} which are the Herald and Telegram of New York enormous losses on the part of the Germans and City. of a great spoil—prisoners, guns and supplies in| The drive, however, still has greater possibili- ties of gain for the allies and disaster for the! ¢auity. However, is not what we really are about Germans. Allied troops have steadily advanced ‘to see an experiment with an eeleymosynary in- Chateau-Thierry and gone beyond it. The Ger- defense, which for this war have dropped the words “trading” and “tribute” from their vocab- ularies. = = = cc a THE ENDOWED NEWSPAPER. The will of the late James Gordon Bennett provided that trustees named primarily with ‘a view to the successful management of a home ‘for needy workers in journalism shall also con- The dedutcion of the New York Nation, that ‘we are about to see the first experiment—at the ‘least the first on a large scale—with endowed /mnewspapers in this country, is not conspicuously stitution for the press endowed with valuable assets in the form of newspaper property? The newspapers may be said to be endowed to the extent of the value of their stock. That is, the problem of dividends is minimized, for the only financial burden on their revenues outside of their own needs is the cost of the benevolent | trust created and the demands from that direc- | tion are not stated in mandatory terms. And ; there may be other endowment from the Ben-| nett residuary estate. Many of the great newspaper properties of the| | | ; j | ducted. defeat equaling the Marne disaster of four years! ginary incentives with which business enter- ago, and having larger consequences in the de-| prices are conducted were preserved. Those in- of centives will be lacking in the case of the Ben- | equally to college patriotism and to the education-| al standards of the American army. And this, after all, is only half the story. Besides the host of college graduates in uniform there are the tens of thousands of undergraduates who left the. classrooms to enlist at the first call for volun- prenry Aegean at the outset. | ‘is now unprofitable but that its heavy losses are | teers. There are also the hundreds of thousands, of graduates of high schools and academies and technical schools. It is an army with a leaven of college and school elements altogether remark- able for its trained intelligence. A national army drawn from civil life from among a people with whom education is universal is in the nature of things superior to a profes- sional soldiery. It is not so much the large pro- portion of holders of academic degrees in the ranks that makes the American army the formid- able fighting force it is as that most of its mem- bers have the advantage of free schooling. They have been taught to think and act for themselves and made self-reliant, and that is a condition which differentiates them from soldiers of the armies of autocracy, who are trained only to obey orders, ; The American army has been disciplined by the schoolmaster as much as by the drill master. It is an army of democracy, conscious of ideals for which it is fighting and rendered all the more effective for that reason. The changed tone of German comments indicates that Berlin has at, $2500, given by a public-spirited citizen last come to recognize the fact. = = — = = Government once offered to wish to say that we have laid out one for our- us, and U. S. destroyers keep it safe. i he he rr HINDENBURG AND BELGIUM. Field Marshal von Hindenburg may be ill, in- sane or dead, as has been variously reported several times of late, but the fact in itself, what: ever it may be, will have little influence upon conditions in Germany until the military situa- tion changes. The terrorism for which he has stood has not died and it is not yet incapacitated. Autocracy has been pleased to make an idol of Hindenburg because, more than any other of its commanders, his name is associated with vic- tory, and further, because that victory was gained on German soil. Territory has been oc cupied by Germany on both eastern and western fronts, in the one case largely by intrigue and in the other by bad faith unparalleled in modern times, but at Tannenberg, in 1914, in a fight in the open, Hindenburg won a great defensive battle against the Russians at their best, and so became a hero whose exploits have had to cover nearly four years of failure in other directions. So long as the military party at great head- quarters and the Junkers in the Reichstag are able to make the German people believe that there is justice and glory in their conquest of a drawing of his depicting the Fourth of July parade, convoyed by airplanes, pass- ing the public library. You can’t con- vey the terms of one art in those of an- other—-you can't write a picture or play a psalm. I can't describe the Ferriss draw- ing otherwise than by saying that it ap- Belgium, there will be plenty of figureheads as serviceable as Hindenburg, alive or dead. No one Hindenburg embodies the idea of ruthless- ness there exemplified. In the tragedy of that unhappy country we have a perfect illustration of Prussia’s lawlessness for which thus far the present military masters of Germany have ex- peals to me more forcibly than does much of the work of Mr. Joseph Pennell. an atmosphere about it. on the architecture and into the crowds. There isn't the massed and somewhat pictorial purpose of Frank Brangwyn in his popular and extremely costly etchings. Ferriss is a poetical etcher. He _ gives giamour to what he touches, but he does not sacrifice the reality in the treatment. A syndicate has gobbled up all Bran- gwyn's work and holds it out, thus boosting prices. You can’t buy from Brangwyn, you must go to the men who have monopolized his output, That wil! kill Brangwyn artisti- eally in the long run. It has already hurt ; is the coming man, if indeed he has not arrived. He studied at Wash- ington University, St. Louls, to be an archit- . ve it an anatomy to clothe It has, It lets in the light: — pressed no word of contrition. Indeed, Chancellor von Hertling’s latest |is likely to show a rapid increase. i ; _aday. This is at the rate of 6750 children a year. | About that safe ship lane which the German y | selves, thank you. We maintain it where it suits. lay out for us, We) fective teeth when the clinic opened. Each year) _avowal that Belgium is to be held as a pawn for future negotiations, taken in connection with his | ghastly falsehood that the German invasion and | who have investigated the sinking of the Colum-| conquest were for defensive purposes only, shows >/@, that the master and the pilot were negligent of those who originally established and built them up have been ably and successfully con- However, in their management the or- United States that have passed from the hands. nett trust or will not be present in similar de-| gree. The question presented is whether papers | conducted by trustees under these circumstances | ent counter offensive, but accept what is gained | can be run successfully and the simple answer) with joy and increase our effort to hasten the to that question is that it depends entirely on) the kind of trustees selected. The whole thing simmers down to the efficiency of the machin- | ery for designating trustees, with an especial | responsibility for the experiment resting on those who will first administer the trust. Frankly, the odds against success are heavy. However, while the conditions governing jour-| nalistic success are peculiar, they can be met | by trustees as well as by others. The great point, of weakness is that the trustees are likely to be) |picked for abilities other than those as newspa? | testifies | per specialists. The difficulties of such a bequest are indicated | The Nation says that the Herald| just about balanced by the Telegram’s net gains. However, Mr. Bennett’s will stipulates that both. as near as May be as they are at. present. So conducted the ratio of losses to gains > +-4- | ~~ = = If the Kaiser watched that battle he saw quite | a lot of marine scenery. | a, A, Ar i DENTAL CLINICS FOR THE SCHOOLS. An attempt is being made to amend the sanitary. code of New York so that it will be mandatory upon the Health Commissioner to provide dental | clinics for all school children. The Health De- partment has been conducting a number of clinics in recent years, but they are so inadequate for the | work that a recent examination showed that 67 per cent of the school children still have defective teeth, It is a proof of the slowness with which the public accepts manifestly necessary improvements in hygiene, that the great cities have done so little in the way of caring for the children’s teeth, after all that has been said on the subject. After six years of effort, a single dental clinic was opened last fall, supported by an annunity of It is expected to care for the teeth of 25 children i But there were about 13,000 children with de- sees newcomers whose teeth, owing to poverty and ignorance at home, are decayed. | Why not do the thing properly? Why not put free dentistry on the same basis as free text- | books? | , al Somebody should be docked for not finishing that dock. a Le A a a | NOT JIM BLUDSO’S WAY. | The reason that 92 lives were lost when the Co- | lumbia went down, on the Illinois that night, they say, is that'the Columbia wasn’t handled the way Jim Bludso handled the Prairie Belle. | Jim, as John Hay, in “Pike County Ballads,” | relates, was engineer of the Belle— And this was all the religion he had— To treat his engine well; Never be passed on the river; To mind the pilot’s bell; And if ever the Prairie Belle took fire— A thousand times he swore He'd hold her nozzle agin the bank Till the last soul got ashore. As readers of the ballads know, the Belle did take fire one night, “and quick as a flash she turned and made for that willer bank on the right,” and Bludso “held her nozzle agin the bank till the last galoot got ashore.”’ The Columbia had the best of the Prairie Belle, because when disaster came she was afoul the willow bank and it was only needful to hold her there till the last soul got ashore. But she was not held there. Jim Bludso and Jim Bludso’s re- ligion were forgotten. “Full speed astern” was the order given and the Columbia drew away from the safety of the willow bank to the deep chan- nel where death waited. This is the report of the Government inspectors that autocracy, anxious as it is for a bargained | ®nd incompetent in disregarding the rule of the peace, has added blackmail and banditry to its | other crimes and stands wholly unashamed in | river laid down by Jim Bludso of the Prairie Belle. and failing to hold her against the shore. There. the avowal, Since the world is in arms against | is no mention of the engineer. the Central Powers to make such wrongs as| that he minded the pilot's bell. His own story is Probably that those of Belgium impossible in the future, a| was all he could do, and it may be doubted Chancellor who coolly asks civilization to ran- som his victim is still far from appreciating the whether Jim Bludso could have done better, but $2 lives might have been saved if the master and | character of tha forces arrayed against him. He the pilot had remembered the ballad of Bludso and his deluded peopie will have to find their of the Prairie Belle and had given the engineer answer in the resolute movements of the armies | the bell to hold her nozzle agin the bank till the g. They gi ih whatever of drapery, and navies of democratic nations, acting in self- last soul got ashore, 4 Oa . eo #4 . _ > . t%e. . 7 x, x Z Hh . ft ces - . a .) ‘= - . 4 e 2. a: a eek na! ned * p> ; A. . . . . . . 4 s of > . . ¥ ~ y ° *, > e _ - > . bd ‘ , Ss . . 4, g " [\-s . *. . Ss , , . - . 4 wear > . Bee gre ’ a ‘ * ~~ —™~ ype = ee! - > 4 . i ; ~ ave . Ais inte : M4 Swen c EP wee A + > nis a, | JUST A MINUTE —~ MR. ANTWINE ON GERMAN GUMPTION. 6 6 T seems the Germans were wrong about the | American army. It can fight, and it can fight like thunder. Another mistake in the long series of blunders which has put Germany into a hole out of which she cannot hope to clamber for another hundred years. ‘‘As I understand this thing, the Germans lack what we know as gumption. A bright enough people, they still lack that which underlies the intelligence of all other civilization. ‘*A schoolboy anywhere except in Germany could have foreseen the consequence of the Von Tirpitz campaign of ruthless submarining. He would have said at once that such a course would bring America into the war, and that America was much too power- ful for Germany to hope to whip her. ‘*‘At the time that decision was made the German situation was not desperate. As a matter of fact, many people believe Germany was winning the war —some of them even believe she had it won. ‘*Yet one great and fatal. blunder was to follow the rest. America was brought into the war, and Germany contented herself with asserting that Ameri- ca could not do more for the allies than she had been doing since the war began. ‘*The folly of that faith must be plain to her now. The question is, after the Germans are whipped, how are we going to give them that gumption which is the best guarantee of peace? ‘‘I think about that a good deal. If the Germans are always to be like that—and when have they been different?—what is to keep them from believing that they can still conquer the world? ‘*That question is going to be laid down on the table when peace is discussed, and it is going to be a poser. Here we have the spectacle of a country which four years ago had a fine position in the world, enjoyed peace, happiness, a huge foreign trade and fast-accumulating wealth, confronted on the greatest battlefield of history by 22 other nations, damned by everybody, doomed to defeat and deserv- ing destruction—all because it couldn’t let well enough alone. : ‘*Germany will be beaten as no great country has ever been beaten. But will she rise out of her agony at last the same damphool she was when sle drew the sword and fell upon Belgium? et Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams | ‘*‘Nobody has ventured to say. I am very much afraid that is because nobody knows.’’ Poa RQ its | TRUTH, NOT FICTION. ROHIBITION should be sidetracked Until we get Kaiser Bill’s nut cracked And brutish militarism and autocracy wrecked. It is not with congressional nor senatorial oratory That we this war shall win But by the American workmen—his brain and scien- tific skill He, that makes munitions and the guns To kill the barbaric, murderous Huns; He, that is building the shipping flect Which the Huns’ submarines did defeat; He, that builds the battleships as convoys To transport our brave American boys. The American workman is loyal, true and heart sin- cere, And should not be deprived of his daily beer. When his daily arduous work is done, He repairs to his home for supper time And wants his glass of beer And not grape juice a la Bryan. When the Congressmen and Senators are thro’ with their debate They hasten to their palatial homes and hotels to ate— To a sumptuous dinner they set down to dine, And wash it down with champagne and fine wine, And not grape juice a la Bryan. * * s Prohibition at this time To the country will be a dire crime Prohibition should not be Till we have won for the world democracy. From the brain and pen of an Irishman, an Anglo- Norman by descent, an Irishman by birth. This great American republic his chosen home; and will die for its hurt. An Irish-American, democratic through and through; loyal to Uncle Sam and the Red, White and Blue. EDWARD ST. GEORGE COURTENAY, Veterinary Surgeon. Grant Log Cabin, Grant Farm, Afton, Mo. Born May 12, 1854. Second son of the late Ed- ward Courtenay, Esquire, of John’s Hill House, Waterford, Ireland. Le | La rm Sir: Now that the Eaiser’s dentist has broken loose in full force in one of our morning papers I believe you could successfully counter attack with an of- fensive by the Eaiser’s barber. I say you can. & ee baie] La) La | A clothes presser on Chestnut street has this sign on @ small barrel in front: eseecee cease eaecene #©£€ eo eeoeeeseaesCeoeceaec eens eee s 8 68 8 & : Use our barrell while we press your clothes, ; eereeeereeeee ££ eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Prrreererseesn - The MIRROR %fu This column is designed to without dias the latest comment by leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. SERBIA’S DEBT TO FRANCR ¥* By L. Michailovitch, Servian Minister, RANCE is today a second fatherland to the Serbs, and we consider it our. duty to show our gratitude, when opportunity presents itself, to the which has done and is still doing so for our people to such a degree as no ilar example is to be found in history, “ When in 1915 Serbia was attacked by @ powerful German-Hungarian army and a» the same time stabbed treacherously in he back by Bulgaria, the Serbian army hea oiPws to abandon its territory and retreat inte) the mountains of Albania, France wag first to offer help to save our army. ; going their bit in a patrio- further had the principal role in the trans. Mae t> conserve the world’s hong of the army to the island of Cortu. 2 | The reconstruction of the Serbian army og that island and its transportation to the |Saloniki front were also the work Fe France. This, however, might be co ‘i ered as her duty, as part of her military action as the ally of Serbia. - a9 But the aid given by France wag not — _confined to the Serbian army. When: the | army quitted Serbian territory a part ot | the population also preferred to ate itself rather than fall into the clutches ef. a ruthless enemy. Thousands of ef” and children accompanied the nie | soldiers. Almost all of these victims of the horrors of war as waged by our ; have been rescued by France, so that | there are 20,000 Serbs in that country; ” while 4000 Serbian children are being edwe cated in French schools at the expense of” the Government. an But France has done even more for the”! Serbian people. Serbia's fate, her rle~ against the enemies of liberty, her to fight to the bitter end, regardless of ' sacrifices this resolution would impose Ground Rolled Oats | . = ‘upon her, aljl th : is won the generous sym- | Shortcake. ‘pathy of France for a country which emand one-third cups corn flour, ‘not even hestitate to sacrifice its inde-. g = } months of conserva- tbe housewives of the coun- , often heard to com- Te what is the use of our Pee food in our kitchens on so much farger scale sare going On, among the eblic eating places, on ep the manufacture of food, have been true some But it is no longer a eint. Ther». men of the os in Wu siness and in pri- increasing need for sav- et has been made plain by Administration many ho- ‘yestaurants all over the have voluntarily pledged to do without wheat un- harvest. : the Administration's ex- kitchen they have dis way by which you can eake, and eat it too. Try ess shortcakes for black- er other fruits, all measure- im be level: Bariey Shortcake. | ps barley flour, 6 teaspoons powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 an sugar, 4 to 6 tablespoons liquid. i the acid taste of barley ‘Jessened by the use of a punt of soda—% teaspoon- wed in the cup of liquid. wn Flour Shortcake. and two-thirds cups corn Measpoons baking powder, 1 s salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 6 noons fat, 1 cup liquid, “es < n 4 } ground rolled oats, 6 tea- ing powder, 1 teaspoon | pendence in defense of the sacred Bblespoon sugar, 4 table- ciples of liberty. 7" 1 cup liquid. | This sacrifice struck so strongly a chord a « Flour Shortcake. of sympathy in the heart of France tha ... one-quarter cups rice fl = a spodn salt, 6 teaspoons Y vor Sowder, 1 tablespoon sugar, 6 ? noons fat, 1 cup liquid. Method of Making. be dry ingredients, cut in the For individual throughout the whole country a taneous movement was started to | ae 'the story of what Serbia had done to he... ' knowledge of every inhabitant on the - : ‘ritory of the republic. There is not im a | France today a single child that does no 8 a. eckas ch aint know the story of what Serbia had bie board, pat to % inch thick- in this world war. 7 eee cut as for biscuit. For fam- We Serbs, and with us our cona “t ’ ortions place dough in well the Croats and Slovenes, regard sang theomgae orga ig thick- as our spiritual fatherland. The The liquid may be increased spirit and soul have taught us to lO @ added with rice and corn everything that is noble. oes make a softer dough which And now to show what every Serbian. 3° intrease its lightness some- heart feels for France, I shall conclude in the words written in the trenches in 19167 by one of our countrymen during the @ pe of our greatest trial, when our army * ‘retired from Serbia: “a “Seven days ago, after the terrible r 'when Belgrade had fallen, the ft ‘news came to us with the rising of the 'sun. The French were coming! | “Nish was decorated with French _—-.—- ee ee ER SUGAR SAVER FERAL years ago we received mall sample package of -beet seed. We had a lit- Space in our garden, #0 we it. About harvest time I sugar beet factory and what ‘gave me the following idea, foved so successful in saving we have always raised a 3 | Serbian flags in their honor. The bap it fand scrub every particle of _country shouted in happiness. Serbia War the beets, cut in small and fill dishpan or very large "Cover with cold water and lt beets are very soft. Strain er pan and cook sirup the desired consistency is being careful to skim all from the syrup as it boils. few drops of maPileine to give flavor of maple sugar. Cool Je. This last fall we made lops of syrup at practical- t—Subscriber tn August Home Companion. | some people the hardest ithe world to keep is a prom- ‘easiest thing to give away is ~—Philadelphia Record. A GOOD 1 proud and dignified, for she took ‘to her heart. We were foolish with h 'ness. Are the sons of our other cow ‘really coming here? Here beside WF | ‘Poilu’ beside the Serbian soldier! O n £ God, It would be too good! Really We the spirit of the ‘Marseillaise’ rhyme a | Serbian poetry? Really are the |Robesplerre, Danton, Camille D '—the sons of Victor Hugo and really coming to the Serbian The grenadiers from Wagram and litz? It seemed to us that already ‘heard the magnificent and thund ‘hymn which shakes the hoary mount '‘Allons, enfants!’ It seemed to wus already we saw their thick columns ¢ ing down with a tremendous cr ‘Aux armes citoyens!” We felt the clasp of their manly hands, ’ power, friendship and love, and the poilu’s : words spoken in his way sounded in our ears, ‘Nous les aurons quand-memer ” We shivered with emotion and happiness. — Our hearts were bursting from our t ¥ and our whole being poured out ‘Vive 1§j | France!’ ” + at - at rs. - (Continued from Saturday.) _ m™ summoned the party, | themselves in a half circle t& about one week's food 1 Louis: looking wp. “And I must stay here a week, ft woody stays there will be no |Teady to start.” | Putnam fmterrupted him wit Pot dismay. Putnam has business in Ne ” added Louis, as he flast who in turn stole a furt “He wants to go now, wit! all right: it will help. But ugh. My plan & better. | Cracked and Shocked. | From the New York Telegraph. The Kaiser’s crack troops have considerably cracked and his shock troop ‘considerably shocked by the reception t®. allies gave them in the last drive. | ee a” o Fybody?” echoed Putnam. yt me,” corrected Louis. Stared at her employer wit are two ways,” he expla me one canoe, and I will ly. Or you can take the U can come back for me Way is best; six are too m you?” cried Helen. i be all right. You can Ie I can take care of m) was watching Putnam, and usiagm in the latter's fa t of his own plan. mind tf we talk thie over ! ™’, do you?” asked Putnam. | Dlease do.” To himself L this mucker up against su he won't be able to think ~o —a ~-_ —— = = -* “I Thought This Was to Be My C sive.” -—Cesare in New York Bvening reer et ene

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‘ahs a oN TLE EE TIRE STS A Yh tetee ty $e hut eae Paath: Pes PRL wae aes Tey ee By hee ge PH or eee = - >. v so TEE Pot co ge me ee se ‘ , A — " rt i a ~ ’ ers. . ’ ~ 2 . mn » pte eg eee ~ PTET Sn a ay Na ge apne RN ete Co ATES ERE _ POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine - jag WOMEN’S PAGE Women’s Clothes in War Time Dorothy Dix Says: By MRS. VERNON CASTLE 'Woman's Most Attractive Age Depends on the Woman, but * a > = a ee adie ee oie od em baci - oe : gt . yee . peta , - 7 wi , - 3 . 2 « : . Fs Pay . = IRROR of aa * ost designed to repro latest comment by Most Copied Living Woman in Matter of Attire for the Great Mass It Is From 18 to 22. aa OPINION: : L — tg newspapers and periogt 4 mil 9/7 oy it ee p Pest ons of the day. ae EBT TO FRANCE, Y' : tch, Servian Minister, -e¥ ‘the Eis Food Administration. — - a | CORRESPONDENT wants to know at what age a woman reaches Seat r | A the zenith of her charms. That depends on the woman. There is Clever Young Mouse. | one glory of the stars, and another glory of the moon. There are OUNG MOUSE scampered as | some women who are at their best at 17, and others who are irresistible a eee ay a second fatherland to d we consider it our.? pur gratitude, when the, pnts itself, to the nation-. — d is still doing so much: « such a degree as no aire. be found in history. Serbia was attacked by . 4 bbed treacherously in the , the Serbian army had a rritory and retreat into. Albania, France was the‘ to save our army. Frances rincipal role in the trang. to the island of Corty. a n of the Serbian army on. | 4ncreasing need for sav- se its transportation to the & re also the work of .. wever, might be consiq- ™ a ; to do without wheat un- as part of her military of Serbia. — ven by France was not _ srbian army. When. the yian territory a part of o preferred to expatriate oad fall into the clutches of % Thousands of women” mpanied the retreating?! | ll of these victims of the ‘us waged by our enemies * by France, so that today, ““ Serbs in that country, ~ children are being edu«»9; shools at the expense of’ >” wbvaq done even more for the’ nN rbia's fate, her struggle ~~ s of liberty, her resolve” rend, regardless of the _ lution would : won the generous sym- 1 a country which did .§ to sacrifice its inde-_ i se of the sacred prin-+°* uck so strongly a chord Ta » heart of France thaf!* hole country a spon-’** was started to bring ; Serbia had done to the,... inhabitant on the ter- blic. There is not in | gle child that does not... what Serbia had done ~ | Love ith us our conationals, _ : ovenes, regard France... herland. The French ..' ve taught us to love'' ble. ~aih j w what every Serbian.. . ce, I shall conclude in.” n the trenches in 1915 -_ rymen during the days* **' , when our army had--~ ane ifter the terrible night. | fallen, the happiest’ | rith the rising of the~- “ re coming! “Ss ted with French and...) ir honor. The whole -*3 appiness. Serbia was’* # for she took France ré foolish with happi-. \_ of our other country’ 22 ' Here beside ust 10” rbian soldier! O my a 00 good! Really will ..+ rseillaise’ rhyme with ..) ‘ally are the sons of’ ” , Camille Desmoulins | Hugo and Beranger .- | Serbian barricades? . - Wagram and Auster- | us that already we | ‘nt and thunderous the hoary mountains, — 4 - Beemed to us tt thick columns com- j| remendous cheeringy* 7 ' We felt already — nanly hands, the love, and the poilu’s way sounded already _., 1urons quand-meme!’ » otion and happiness. ing from our breasts, |. poured out ‘Vive 1 oe d Shocked. ee lexraph. : ae a tive middle-aged women, and hordes of ugly and repulsive old a certain charm. Especially is the girl who has no great mentality more attractive be- tween 18 and 22 than she ever is again. There is no way of gauging the intelligence of a debutante. We struse subjects, nor to be deeply learned. Nor do we want her to be worldly wise, and cautions and sus- picious. We want sweet-and-twenty to be ‘full of bubbling enthusiasm, to see ‘the world through a rose colored | mist, I'll let him go, | ‘but I'll watch for him and his three | |brothers to return.” ' So Miss Puss, to fool young Mouse, |stretched herself and yawned an ipretended she did not see him at all. 'Then she turned away from the door. MOUSE est time you can think of to get into | stare, | shock us. my | ‘his hole. “Ha, ha!” he laughed. “It will be ‘some time to wait, Miss Puss; ‘wits saved me that time, but my life would be worth about as much ito me as a muse trap if I went into ithat pantry again, so I guess I'll i'move.” | Puss went back to the pantry and \hid behind a barrel as soon as she ithought Young Mouse had gone for around and went} | OUNG scampered as) | soon as he saw her turn away) and it took him the very short- | ihis brothers, and there she sat and 'waited until cook called her to din- | | /ner. ! ; “I wonder,” she said as she drank ' ' ‘her milk, “I wonder if it could be| that silly mouse saw me,” and her) of youth. jeyes glistened in a very dangerous confiding. E do not differentiate be- tween the mentality of two. We take the silly girl's easy laughter, which is nothing but the exuberance of youth, for a sense of humor, and an appreciation of our wit. We mistake her bright and shining eyes, which really mean nothing but the possession of a per- fect digestion and an unimpaired liver, for an indication of intelli- gence. Her naive prattle, her baby her artless ignorance do not They fascinate us. They are aS amusing as rolling a ball for a kitten. Secretly we regard them as cunning little tricks that she will abandon when she grows up. Many a& man marries a very young girl on this platform, only to find out that the ignorance that was en- chanting at 18 is downright imbecil- | ‘itv at 38, that the babble that amused him when uttered by a child bores him stiff when it issues from the mouth of a mature woman, and to) realize that of all fugitive charms none is so evanescent as the charm Just as the pretty gir! is more at- women, | but you rarely see a young girl who | is downright homely, or who lacks) to be innocent, childlike and | solid virtues. tractive from 18 to 23, the clever girl has her innings from 25 to 35. The clever girl may not have been particularly good looking in her teens, and may have played sec- ond fiddle to all the pink-and-white- and-gold little flappers in her cir- cle, but by the time she is 25 she begins to bloom just as the others begin to fade. She is better looking than she ever was, because she has found out what she needed to enter the beauty class. Above all, she has discovered the most momentous fact in the world to women, and that is that a wom- an'’s attractiveness depends a hun- neither expect nor desire a young) dred times more on her manner and girl to have profound views on ab- | personality than it does on her looks. She has learned how to be gracious, how to be tactful, how to play up to other people's interests and vani- ties, and in this is the whole secret of charm. TATISTICS show that more S women marry between 18 and 22 than marry between 25 and 35, but the ones who marry later stay married twice as often. There are other women who are most attractive around the forties. There are women of the Madonna type, who never look so well as when they have a baby’s head pil- lowed on their breasts. Generally they are women who were rather big, heavy, overgrown girls, and who had no particular sparkle or bDril- liancy of mind. They needed the background of an establishment against which to. silhoutte them- selves. They needed wifehood and motherhood to give scope to their It not infrequently happens that a homely girl becomes a notably handsome matron. Then there are other women who reach the height of thelr attractive- ness in the very shadow of the grave. These are the serene old women in whose faces a beautiful spirit shines like the light through an alabaster vase. So each age has its own attrac- tiveness, and the woman with 1 heart and_soul has all times and sea- sons for her own, irrespective of how her beauty blooms or fades. (Copyright. 1918, ah Wheeler Syndicate. GIRL friend who witnessed the way for Young Mouse, and he was) = with me, said, “That is the most lovely frock I ever saw, and that girl is just my coloring. I shall have a frock ex- actly like it.” frock wouldn't look exactly the same under all conditions. A few nights later I saw her wear it. She was in a brilliantly-lighted drawing- room, where many people were con- versing with one another, at not oa , « ; 3s Ww ( _ e . for the eyes of women and girl NO | more than arm’s length distance. Be- but |are not on the stage, and not likely after all one would not expect to see ito be on the stage, it should conve 'side her stood a woman with white Yl hair charmingly attired in a gown them on Broadway or at a dinner|a warning—not about the mistake | o¢ soft pastel tints. and a young girl party uncovered. — — Neen eee ee ne ee mma THE HOUSEWIFE’S SCRAPBOOK. HEN the hot days come, rasp- W berry vinegar will make a cooling beverage. It should be made now. Put two quarts of raspberries into a stone jar and pour over them one quart of good cider vinegar. Let stand two days, then strain. Pour two quarts fresh rasp- berries into jar. Pour the strained vinegar over these. Mash the ber- ries and let stand 24 hours longer. Strain, measure and to each quart of liquid add ont pint of water and three pounds of sugar. Boil this 10 minutes, removing the scum as it rises. Let it cool a few minutes and while still warm cork and_e seal. ! can be made in the same manner and are equally delicious added _ to drinking water. Muffins baked in an iron muffin pan are much lighter and _ crisper than if baked in agate or tin. The iron pan should be thoroughly heat- ed and brushed with fat before the battter is poured in. During these days of outdoor life, insect stings are a common occur- rence. To relieve the discomfort, re- move. the sting if it remains in the wound, then apply ammonia water or solution of carbonate of soda and | Blackberry and strawberry vinegar | water. }which many women make of enter- | in a sweet frock of pale pink. My friend in her white and cerise looked like—I can only describe it one way —a perfect explosion of garish color. And so, when you see a particu- larly fetching little frock, or a won- derfully stunning gown on the stage, ‘and hesitate” before putting your money into materials, and be quite sure YOU can wear it (the color as well as the style), for, take my word for it, nine times But of ten you will be disappointed in the effect, even though you may feel your style to be the same as the actress who wore it on the stage. The chances are she’s wearing that color because she CAN*T wear it off the stage. (Copyright, 1918, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) , it is now considered quite proper to take up the gravy in your plate with pieces of bread. It should not i be wasted. and feel a desire to copy it, “pause | : O NE peck of tomatoes, peeled aoe |bottles can be used for fruit juice, eT I | quite right in moving away that very jnight, as he did. | Puss never saw him agatfn or any ‘of his family. ‘there are no mice in the pantry. | “So after all,” said | {Puss as she sat watghing one day,| I warned her that perhaps such a |“it does not matter whether I caught | i\him or scared him away so long as. It | ‘is my work that counts, not how) ‘many mice I catch.” | Puss consoled herself thinking in) |that way, but she always kept one| eye on the pantry when the door was) ‘open, for she never forgave Young |} ‘Mouse for fooling her, and |wished to prove to him if she met she | him again that she had changed her | ‘mind about thinking three mice at. home better than one mou sei we in the cakes. For this, heat the fruit juice pantry. (Copyright. 1918, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) ~ ‘Tomato Soy. sliced; one cupful of salt; stand 24 hours; drain off the liquid BOTTLING OF FRUIT JUICES By the U. S. Food Administration. Bo simpie. of fruit juice ts a | slowly to simmering point. The fla- simple process and the labor of saving the “per- ishables.”’ Useful in Many Ways.—The juice of berries, cherries, apples, pears, plums, peaches, citrus fruits and wa- termelon may be bottled in season. These juices make delightful sum- mer drinks and sherbets, or they may be combined with fresh fruits in making gelatin desserts. The family will appreciate the delicate flavor of fruit “honeys” or griddle with white table syrup. Properly thickened this makes a good pudding sauce. Save All Bottles.—Small-mouthed tomato paste and small peppers. Large-mouthed bottles can be used and add one head of celery, eight) tor berries, marmalades and various onions chopped fine, one quart of| pickles. vinegar, one tablespoonful each of ground mustard, ginger, cloves, all- spice, cinamon and one-half spoonful of cayenne pepper; stew slowly two hours; when nearly done, add one pound of sugar and. one-quarter pound of mustard seed. Put up inthe usual way.—Farm Life. A theory is the sound a human engine makes when It misses.—Bing- hamton Press. Wash bottles, place side-down fn vessel and cover with cold water. Bring to a bof and boil 15 minutes. Drain on cloth and fill _ Sterilize corks by boiling in water 15 minutes before using. Invert and drain on cloth. Preparation.—Cut and crush large fruits, stem grapes, use berries as received and use a lemon cone to | extract juice of citrus fruit. Heat lightens | vor is finer if fruit is not allowed to boil. Do not heat citrus fruit. Cher- ries may be put to a double use. Aft- er heating strain out the cherries to dry and bottle the juice. These juices may be made into jelly in winter, as needed, or com- bined with dried fruits in making preserves. Strain fruit through cloth bag and allow the juice to stand in a coo! place to settle. Bottling.—-Scald bottles and fill to within 1%-inch of the top. Put in corks lightly and set bottles on rack in a boiler, or tie down the corks and lay bottles on side with enough water to cover them. A screen at the bottom of the boiler will prevent breaking. Heat the water te the simmering point (180 degrees) and keep at this point 30 minutes Remove the bottles, stand on end and dry the cork with a towel. When nearly cold, press cork in firmly and dip top of bottle in melted paraffin or sealing wax. A simple of senling is to press the below level of neck of bottle and cover with sealing wax. A sealing wax may be made by melting together equal parts of rosin and beeswax. Store upright in a cool placa. 4 GOOD INDIAN”’ yn A Good Out-of-Doors Story of Love, Humor and Adventure | de. Copyright, 1918, by Frank A. Munsey Co. a yA ome Se & Acthor ef “Tee Much Tad “When the Devil Was ne ake " RATH, - - (Continued from Saturday.) m summoned the party, | themselves in a half circle and they around the about one week's food for every- i Louis; looking -up. “And that means I must stay here a week, maybe more. body stays there will be no grub when Teady to start.” Putnam interrupted him with an excla- of dismay. HE party withdrew, all save Cassie, who seated herself placidly in front of Louis and surveyed him with a steady glance. ‘Why don’t you go and talk it over with them?” he demanded. “It's such a rotten plan it’s not worth talking about,” she answered. “Tt's a necessary plan.” “I don’t care how necessary it is, you can’t put it over. Not all of it, anyhow.” “Why not?” “‘My vacation’s not up yet; I’m having too good a time, Louis. Me for here.” “Nonsense, Cassie. Suppose all the rest de- cide to go; some of them certainly will have to.” “Let ’em go; that’s all right. But me for here.” Louis was annoyed and took no pains to con- ceal it. He shook his head vigorously. ‘You can’t think of staying,’ he said shortly. “Oh, can’t I? You don’t know what sort of things I can think of. I’ve got one of those fer- tile imaginations, Louls. I can think to beat three of a kind. In this particular case I not only can think of staying, but do.” Cassie ?’’ she | “His personal affairs are mainly concerned ures I’m going to leave my boas in a hole. He's “What do you think about it, asked. “Well, I think Louis has got it rfght, partly. Somebody’s got to go. Mr. Putnam, anyhow, on account of his business.”’ last word. “Tt doesn’t seem exactly right to leave the Big Chief,’’ mused Mrs. Putnam. “Oh, I’m going to stay along with him,” re- marked Cassie nonchalantly. The trio stared at her. “You mean that?” asked Helen tcredulously. ‘Yes, indeed. He'll want somebody to cook for him and tidy up around the house.” “And without a chaperon!” murmured Helen. Cassie emphasized the | with trying to find some new way to amuse him- | | self,’’ observed Mrs. Putnam. “Did the movies?” suggested Cassie. he ever try the man that'll pay me my salary now, and I need it. I guess that’s reason enough to stay. If it tsn’t, I’ve got others.” Her cheeks flushed slightly and there was a remote expression in her eyes, UT Mrs. Putnam was fm a serious mood B and did not seem to hear. Instead, she wrinkled her forehead and sat watching her husband and Helen, who stood at a little distance talking. “What does Louls think about your : she asked suddenly. ‘Mad as the devil.” “He didn’t suggest it, then?” ee “Poor old Louis,” she murmured. “I hope I can cook to suit him.” She heard him calling again and this time, in compassion, answered the call To her sur- prise, he did not renew the argument. “What do you think about telling Miss Ste- vens about Mr. Biggs?” he asked. Cassie pondered for a minute “I don't believe I would yet,” she answered. RE i i ies 9 2 Re As ies weed BY) ee * Ce ee eed ee eV AY Uli ey SESE tales inte a ee eee, 3 and his shock troope a7 ‘Putnam has business in New York; he “Look here, she said, leaning forward and “I see I’ve got to explain this thing all over “Tl should say not!” “She seems to be worried about something by the reception the —_ ” a lance| Waving a finger at him. “It means leaving you| again,” he said weartly. ‘You don’t seem to un-| under her breath. “It's a mighty nice thing for you to do, Cass | gise | is Saat cion. | ii » added Louis, as he flashed a glance here all alone, doesn’t it?” derstand. In the first place” Cassie’s quick ear caught the shocked remark. wouldn't feel tice seawtek Game aieee Benes! e i A ue who in turn stole a furtive look at “Of course. That's the idea.” “See here.” interrupted Cassie sharply.| “Chaperon!” she echoed. “I guess you forget shmer. Sere you eealt wnee 2 eee a oe ati - * : “There’s no use of you and I arguing and scrap-| I'm from New York.” : eee ee oe ‘I don’t Know,” she answered, with scant re- ; all right; it will help. hough. “He wants to go now, with one guide. My plan t better. body?” echoed Putnam. a me,” corrected Louis. But it will not Everybody Stared at her employer with a look of are two ways,” he explained. me one canoe, and I will “You travel when Or you can take the three canoes, can come bagk for me afterward. Way is best; six are too many for two you?” cried Helen. be all right. You can leave me two I can take care of myself.”’ Was watching Putnam, and he falled to *Athusiasm in the latter’s face over this Dlease do.” ht of his own plan. * Mind if we talk this over a bit among do you?” asked Putnam. To himself Louis added: this mucker up against such a job of m™ he won't be able to think of anything OD mance OD ae ee Pa “All alone with the moose, and maybe a griz- zly bear or two, eh? And you not able to get up and run, if one comes along” Louis smiled in spite of himself. “That's a fine young plan; declared Cassie scornfully. “No, Louis; not a thing in the world doing.”’ “Rut don’t you see how impossible it is for everybody to stay here? We'll be gotng hungry in a week.” “Well, we won't stay here, then. you along with us.” “If I can’t walk?” he demanded. “You can ride in a canoe, can't you? And where there’s any walking to do Pierre can carry you.” “That will delay everybody too much. We'll still run short of grub.” . “We'll make ouc somehow,” said Cassie opti- mistically. “I bet I can go out now and catch enough fish to last a week.” Louis smiled agafn, but shook his head. “My way is best,”’ he told her, firmly. ‘“‘Every- body must go.” Cassie nodded in dissent, cheefully, yet em- phatically. ig aes sis ia. We'll fetch ping over this thing. business as well as you do. if you think But I’m going to walk off and leave you alone here> in the woods, why there's somethfng the matter, And if you try to give me any with your mind. orders about it, I'll kick you in the ankle.” Louis leaned back against his tree and shook | Once his glance wandered to Helen and rested ‘You'll only | ‘the fact for future consideration. It won't be the) But there's no judge around here to, I'm outside the} Chief than anybody,” | joined her. his head hopelessly. “I don’t want you here,” he sad. be a nuisance.” “All right; then I'll be one. first time. issue any injunction against me. jurisdiction.” “Now Cassie, please” She stood up abruptly. “Don't start that request stuff, Louis, because won't listen.” “But” - “Good-by, Louis.” She swung about and walked off, looking back once to grant him a derisive smile. The Putnams and Helen were still talking when she joined them. Mrs. Putnam turned to her in perplexity. I understand the: whole | “IT thought,” said Putnam, “that you had to hurry back with those leases.” “I did.” said Cassie evenly, as she looked at him. “But now that you're going on ahead, you can take 'em along with you.” Putnam showed plain evidence of disturbance over something he did not volunteer to explain. made a note of Mrs. Putnam, still in doubtful mood, strolled off toward her tent, and presently beckoned to Cassie. “You seem to be on better terms with the Big she said, when Cassie “This is all really necessary, is it?” affirmed there. Cassie, watching him, “Yes: I'm sure he's right about it,” Cassie. ‘What isn’t clear to me, Cassie, is why Clag made the first offer to go on ahead, even before Louis spoke of it. I don’t mind telling you, my dear, that Clag hasn't any more busmess to at- tend to than a 2-year-old child. Why, Mr. Biggs’ firm attends to it all.” "We do a lot of it,” conceded Cassie. maybe he’s got some personal affairs.” “But go" “No, indeed. Why, you've got fo go. Cassie left her, musing, and hunted up Pierre, whom she put through a minute cross-examima- tion concerning the route that would be taken back to Deepwater Station. She wanted to know how many portages there were, how rough and how long. and whether it was practical to move Louis with the rest of the party. Pierre assured her it would take almost double the time to carry the cripple with them. He thought Louis’ plan for everybody else to go was best; if she) mesisted on staying, that was her own affair. All afternoon Cassie avoided Louis, while preparations for departure on the day following were being made. Several times she saw that he was watching her closely; once he called to her, but she pretended not to hear. She had no intention of becoming involved tn further ar- gument. The notion of a helpless man sting alone in the woods for a week or two waiting for somebody to come back after him, made her angry every time she thought of it. “Tl wonder what he thinks I am,” she reflected. | /-37e must have a fine opinion of me, if he fig- _ gard for truth. “I think, perhaps, you're right about it.” he said. ‘‘But I also thimk, before they estart In the morning, I'll tell Mrs. Putnam and let her use her discretion.” Cassie nodded. “She'll figure out the best time to tell her.” she said. “Only, when she does, and when Miss Stevens finds out you're her guardian, she’s lia- ble to come galloping back over the trail and hold your hand.” Louls scowled at her. His mood was none too ‘amiable, even whthout Caasie’s banter. “Where's your skirt?’ he demanded, with irritable irrelevance. “Hanging on a tree at the other end of the portage, four miles back,” said Cassie pleagant- ly. “I forgot to pack it Want me to send for it?” “Don't be foolish. wear.” She strolled away, humming lightly. 1 a (Te Be Continued tn the Pest-Dis- patch Tem ~~.) I don’t care what you tiie Di dads SR ot oo alate et ae

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40% Rai, QE _— » ’ is 2 “ ‘ Yesterday’s Results. Time Positions. And do my little bit; at Forest Park. |the overcapitalization of certain ara "peards al ing Post, in its copyrighted W ITH the first shock of Secretary of War Baker’s ruling that baseball ebessan ushenee Which same is perfectly all right; |parks had put some owners heavily|) mission because he weview today, says: is non-essential passing away, sentiment apparently had veered to! yew york 5-9-0, Cardinals 2-7-0, Rat. ee Oa With me it makes a hit: Oe = Tea . | “on the nut.” fill the ensuing quota’ “The stock aerate Aha | the continuation of the game, for the present at least. Shortly after the | teries: Causey and McCarty; Meadows and seh gt Seg wae “MC! go 1 will go across the top, ay in the Municipal Association! Some of these parks, which were Cruise is the tenth a py a very str = - eienm | é .. | Gonzales, Brock. Second game, New York | Official stroke recognized by the golf championship finals narrowed in process of financing, will find the Cardinals to ; mow completely it is & ruling was promulgated a majority of the major league officials were in tirana ps 1G Pies To bag the festive Hun, | aoe aes | form of Uncle Sam. § : ional trader, and : & : 6-9-1, Cardinals 2-6-2. (11 innings.) Bat-/ (ynited States Government, showed down to eight contestants in the| themselves in a precarious situation, | . Je 5am. 2 he profession , ne: es were 5S SSUES CRS ee eee: -Sieele ant Rariten; Mordel, Deak the way for all co tit i And Uncle Sam the fight will cop, championship flight as a result of | Should it be decided to discontinue | Oscar Siersuaa ac tle the general a other course will be pursued, i. e., that a determined effort will be made |®"d Gonzales mperors in yes-! when Johnny gets his gun.” matches decided yesterday and Sat-| for the duration of the war. The |$ Marvin Geederhat ‘arested in Wall street affai Brooklyn 6-13-2, Chicago 3-10-5. Batter-| terday’s seventh annual five-mile ie eee. ‘National League j _ in prices, even unc to play out the schedules. ies: Coombs, Grimes and Wheat; Tyler, ' ; . urday. In every case the first} 5 ie the sufferer’ Murphy Currie, B pevance have bee National League club owners, al-) Carter and O'Farrell, Killefer. handicap river swim of the Western | “We'll help the English and the/round play went strictly accord-|t® the greater extent. Two clubs, Tony Brottem. conditions, might ha h | : : to nan. favor this course Bak dc d Boston 5-8-0, Cincinnati 2-9-3, Batteries:| Rowing Club, when Buddy Wallen, French ing to form. Following yesterday's | ‘®® seein: and Cardinals, will be for on the pappcnnenysiec mos a Z Ragan and Wilson; Toney, Eller, Jocobus . ‘ la the airines a4 for carried under exceptionally distress- yorable war news, arRer an rowder Herman Laubic and Francis Ste- To down the plutocrats; eae sean he le Sea Geen, e.|ing conditions, owing to heavy in- Ball of St. Louis, he possibility that the allie On the other hand, President Ban Johnson of the American League has experienced a complete change Consider Permitting Majors to End Season Second game, Cincinnati 7-13-1, Ring and Allen; and Wingo. Boston 3-5-3. Batteries: Canavan and Henry. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washington 4-12-2, Chicago 2-10-L. Batter- phens of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station landed the three time prizes. Lee Bawden, Municipal We'll put the Crown Prince on the bench And make him tote the bats. York and possibly Ce cago are bounteously any revenue that produce for them. y achieve further import But trading on the « small volume and p eclined in most debtedness. The Braves, still shoul- | dering the white elephant of their enormous park investment, said to have been $800,000, and financed so ma cess. pwas in follows: James Manion vs. C. lL. Wolff. T. L. Moriarity vs. M. J. Crich- ' : j At 3% da , John- aa : - pewortagn sr eiamegg 8 Sie WASHINGTON, July 22. ies: Matteson and Picinich; Cicotte and| A, A., with a 12-minute handicap,| Bill Hohenzollern we will catch ton. | > Gadi hat the pu oe © Saomen" e ECRETARY BAKER and Pro- (| Jacobs. crossed the line first. ‘| And grab him by the ears Frank Lynch vs. C. C. Miller. |that it would be out of debt about * ae C“1t_ may bet is : ; WES : . Coveleskie and O’ Neill; Th a cert: > . @ ithe At the same der are considering today the ad- )| '27ngs) og wee “ two to six minutes faster than their gy ne matches there appears to woe ie peeing pats = = a EVERTHELESS, * +a grgpec interested. close its gates today. time, Johnson issued a call cuit will be outlined. last night to attend this meeting. for a meeting in Cleveland today, at which the future course of the junior cir- Business Man- ager Bob Quinn of the Browns left visability of extending the effec- tive time of the work-or-fight or- der as it applies to professional t,t baseball players so as to permit the completion of the season. Watson and McAvoy. 7 land 5-10-1, Philadelphia 5-12-4. Batteries: Morton and Thomas; Watson and Perkins. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Pittsburg. Second game, Cleve- local rivals. Wallen, a former Windy City star, who has captured several Chicago river Marathons finished the distance in lh. 2m. 53 4-5s.. while Laubis was almost a minute behind. Stephens’ time was 1:06:06 2-5. They For ninety-seven years.” “We'll be upon a winning crew When we get over there; We'll show the Huns a thing or two And smoke him from his lair. loss to the game ¢ time closure will not te The major league investm a total of approximat At this time the 16 p be replaced for this sw cent the mere interest a ‘events, the pending tax bil | to excite more interest, fr stock market viewpoint, tr news from the French batth “prices were irregularly ‘at the opening, advances One is|ing idle for at least one year, with that between Bockenkamp and Koss-|a $75,000 overhead to worry over. man. The latter, who qualified with. eo & inals : 25 79, next best to pb sheath Manion’s 75 Keo le msg — Oe ee » aC amy ; s “% and interest, besides other expenses may turn out of suficient match play | oF¢ idleness. Two other National Strength to give the 17-year-old Bock- |, |, lub i enkamp on argument. Kossman is an, “©#8uUe clubs are weak sisters, Phil- be two which are in doult. muance. , MERICAN LEAGUE, took sixth, seventh and eighth places, ‘ . j | ~ | ede —— 2 . ‘ Ban Favors Contm Py lb alguna Mgmcogte eee they “ te cog ort ~ championshi h : r ‘k- * fer, an Chicago, Johnson issued the follow- | Comiskey Wants to Stop. Chicago at Washington. Bawden Wins Easily. For, in this league of Uncle Sam enkamp "Salives’ So canta + ta ck Lucky Bob Hedges. addition to this, the oe tae pe : : Cleveland at Philadeip ne : a There is no cellar berth.’ ’ : Phe gion a ; i ; lose over $1,600,000 ins e Ss es pe | ing statement: Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the —_—e—_—— “ee rte was one of the stars ‘ - pe Wolff-Manion Match Dubious. HE American League is in much | $ , in ‘day, though a few issues . oO issouri A. C. swimming better shape, but beyond: ®Y: actions. When to all this be Bp on small trans “I believe that an effort should be made to go through with our achedule and play the world’s fluential club owners in either league White Sox, and one of the most in- wired Ban Johnson yesterday that he GOLF COURSES PLANNED | FOR ARMY CANTONMENTS NEW YORK, July 22.—If a plan team, and who with small time allow- ances formerly defeated Herman Lau- bis and other stars in quarter-mile It Does. Looks like the Cards will re- main in the cellar for the dura- The semifinal match between Wolff | and Manion is another dubious one) and is expected to be the best of the tournament, with Wolff the favorite. “Losses among the activ trial shares ran to @ point ig in numerous cases. Unite doubt most of the club owners who| : “ dd are dependent on baseball for divi-|°f the four ig minor -dends wish they had got from un-, the number of smaller have been out of ft ! series and I am backed by all the dashes, had little difficulty i | National League. é BUCS, se - culty in cap- sie ; , ; sage tated nae he did not see how it would be possible suggested by Dr. Walter S. Harban, | turing first place with the aid of a tion of the war. Crichton is a strong choice over Mori- | der in as timely and successful od grand total would reach! iRteel lost more than a po for the American League to continue vice president of the United States|top time allowance. R. Rowe, an- ’ * * arity. Lynch is almost certain to de-| manner as Robert Lee Hedges, or) that would make & Baldwin Locomotive twice 7 w done about it. Until we get direct orders to the contrary we shall play and stated he favored closing the Golf Association, is carried through }other M. A. A. star, finished second, with William Sterba, the third Mu- Well, the Cubs seem to have their stride at last. Instead of a The closing was dull, tendency toward recovery. even Mrs. Britton. feat Miller, who crept into the second - In the American League list, how- round on default: | noties. i in the various | It is not improbab - xo on with the schedule. I have parks immediately. Comiskey, how-j| golf will be one of the leading sports nies a & ‘Taakendiaen’ “ , : - > ¥ ; | “Sipnter 1.3643 65 3 2 64-088 | Of course, everybody knows the /4nd Tyler and Carter . * has fixed a rate of 8.61 lir ; : ee a, in Chica-| ge i A cancelled iast night by KAHANAMOKU SEEKING Premio ondane However, on his i ta nee anak ae | dee as : ee , et | Hudson County Saacunll lal Club, |Hollocher had one of ° dollar, as against 8.81 for | Augus errmann, president of the yesterday, he may surprise all of them | ne a ; yhoo wn 68: 35 343 5—34-—6; i ‘ 5 ae }|being charged with Bceding day. go yesterday that circuit terminated | former club. He explained the sames EXHIBITION DATE HERE | in another year. He is easily the best | old place at third base. He'll be | POP cca 4435453 4 4—36—73/ which nolan: forth at —_, l“ederal Sach Whast all four™ : ron nl a Se : d dis-| WeTe postponed from an earlier date] pyke Kahanamoku, the famous | Youngs paddler developed in St. Louis| Pitching next. | aanenendak names _League Park, Harrison, N. J., pro- ae : bs ‘mp , | the contracts of its players an iin the eeeeieds eu fer tuia eaanen e a ie Roms in many days. at EL : e ° e Eastern League Closes. | poses to stage this mill the afternoon |including two doubles, @am jan rate is highly interest | banded for the season. The pennant) he decided to abandon them. Hawaiian swimmer who once ap- One of the best crowds that ever The man on the sand box says | NEW LONDON. ¢ tuly 99 .|0f Saturday, July 27. But nobody ting star. ee has already been in a meas was awarded to the Kansas City club, Fred Mitchell, manager of the Cubs,| peared at the Missouri Athletic ASEO- | witnessed one of the Western's there is a price por addin Bill’s in whale * roedshecntiy AOR oy cb anda 'was sure, after the recent announce- ee § cessful. said yesterday in Chicago, that he| ciation here, and who is now touring | events was on hand for the finish. oe he agent oe eeaiatn | their 1918 season vesterdav in accord. | ment of Dempsey’s injury, that he Mack Has New Iron ian “The Italian Exchange . ees . | . according to announcement and it was announced that all play- had not been instructed to take his with his companions, j : . ° ONnie Hlorn, the Missouri A. A. young- i i ' 'would be ready to engage in an im- Connie Mack has a new re ance with a notice given Friday night aetna , the country ; ssociation would go to} club east and would not do : , S , sg. 6 € . i om whines a ' Ss ; ‘ > ‘ j ; ’ A. / > a wor, - ° y the Cardinals are making prepara- According to Herman Laubis, oe The results follow: John Tener’ says’ the National | Wi . Ww eth, = Spore that the ankle | pitched remy = “* wrelpenessiaie rempriivons.c 6 of the Government tions to leave here tonight for thetr/ ct Louis swimmer, who was here yes- | Minutes | League will play out the schedule re | Schwarz Brothers Win. Walch Lempesy spree ae ee tg gs! TT cs - ~ ‘ : = » ie ss 4 4 4 - " ag — Natatorium, was piece of his chin. leagues much harder than the majors.| The players apparently have ac-|cluded. Kahanamowu holds the | “Paced by the judges. eee in which there had been no picoheniye to the stock of the metal. The suspension of the Association also is likely to help the majors providing they decide to go through, since it cepted the Government’s dictum with common sense. Since it was promul- gated just three athletes have quit world’s record for this distance, hav- ing a mark of slightly over 53 sec- onds in open water, HOLLOCHER, CUB STAR, ENLISTS IN THE NAVY spare, | Johnny has underjaw to while Fritz’s Adam’s apple has to | bat for his chin. | ‘this addition was transferre fund securing the circulati that item showing a de ond FP aasaes cous of supply for the! the leagues. They are “Rube” Mar- vf | CHICAGO, July 22.—Charles Hol ee major league clubs. uard and Burleigh 7rime ‘ AGO, July 22.—Charles ol- pitenien for the Dretkive aie ae UHLS AND BAGBY WIN locher, the St. Louis boy, and star The Crown Prince evidently didn't early $23,000,000, despite a No Further Appeal. Charlie Hollocher, the Cubs’ short- GREAT PLAINS TITLE) shortstop of the Chicago Cube, ves-| &° in for the horizontal bars when he ‘Sion of $15,600,000 in the ci There will be no further appeal on} stop. All of them have enlisted in KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 22.—Ken-|terday enlisted in the navy tol attended the turnverein. Otherwise ‘Rotes themselves. the navy. George Tyler, Cubs’ pitch- + oat ey ca pa ; el 10 pL AIRE : e* | he would have chinned himself. “Gold in the hands of th Oth of | locher was recently called by his &t. | Qgents as collateral for the the part of baseball magnates that they be allowed time to close up their) er, left the team yesterday, but stat- ed he would rejoin them in Philadel- neth UhlIs and Phil Bagby, Kansas City, won the doubles cham-/! Louis draft board to take the physical O'Farrell, | > oo 7 We have in our midst an 83-year- | } Sues now amounts to less t per cent of the circulation, business and permit the players to phia, if it was voted to continue . Wetma STannte | examination. Catcher . ; either go to work or join the army.) Play. sapumennert bec siltation 0. |Cubs, and Pitchers Marquard and|0ld dancer. He has been dancing for 7™A Merce 0s sesaee This was indicated in an expression, Locally, not a player has “Jumped.”|47 Bonebrake of Des Moines ana, arimes of Brooklyn were others to | 68 years and will probably adopt it | “U.S. Marine” a interchangability from President Johnson yesterday. He, Walton Cruise left last night for his! pieath Moore, Kansas City, 6—2. 6—3 |join the naval forces. as his regular profession. nds which is now in vog eald whatever action was taken to-| home in Sylacauga, Ala., where he|¢ 3) These winners held the Kansas | | Such a showing really mes ee eden ates the wishes, hae Ag inducted Into Pry ia ee championship and smashed and drove rae hee actual ratio of gold of the magnates themselves. | » However, was notified to Fe-'the ball past their opponents with F Cl ] d M | L lia bilities, | A double-header between the Cin-| port for military service, before Sec- mnt sr Bhi lg ste pf toma ormer eve an unicipa eague Posita, eat ae an: Percentage being unchang cinnati and Chicago clubs in the Na-/ retary Baker's ruling was issued. oe ee - _- ~ COACH ARMY AVIATORS; nee | PENN TRAINER NOT TO _|KIRKBY AND MARSTON BEAT EVANS AND WOOD IN RED CROSS CONTEST fought hard, tut their rallies always fell short. The finals in the singles were post-| poned. J. G. Uhrilab of Rockyford, | Colo., a semifinalist, became ill with | Ptomaine poisoning Saturday night! and defaulted to Frank C. Howard, Hurler Gives Two Hits in Debut Here | The best hurling exhibition in the | Three Teams Are Tied. Municipal Baseball Association yes- As a result of yesterday’s games. } | the preceding weak. Thet considerable increase in re ing for members, the ¢ amounting to $47-800,000. 4% ™ent funds were concentrat New York bank in large ar WILL REMAIN AT SCHOOL NEW YORK, July Robertson, trainer and coach of the three teams, the Welsbachs, Donnelly | Stars and Ren Millers, are tied for | first place in the Mercantile League | with a record of 10—4. CHICAGO, July 22.—Oswald Kirkby, while Heath Moore defeated Charles’ terday was uncorked by Herbst, for- : : . Spei 1 , rill | in ; enue elinel gareager oom * ceased pe _merly of the Cleveland Municipal cir- golf | | ‘cuit, who, pitching for the Wabash & result of which there wa of $117,000,000 in gold by institution, all the increas 22.—-Lawson | "| metropolitan and New Jersey champion, and Max Marston, also once to! Re Sid EL oth Moore won today 6—3, 7—5, 6—4. Universtty of Pennsylvania track /a New Jersey title holder, yesterday The Donnelly , a team, has decided not to accept a defeated Chick Evans, national ama- Eonar epipseraite in the Independent League, defeat-| Stars, although getting only five. | 4 Place thr , | : | ; st x ough which tra commission to train arm v _| teur and open champion, and Warren GIANTS END SERIES HERE | . ' ai , /hits, made them count and beat the | : . . “ * y aviators. | Shia: Diemariy western amen ed the Hermanns, 10—2, allowing Wetshasen 2.4. cae Ge em Phoogy Side by side with the “Blue -" ae the regional ba K. champion, over Wood's home course, Flossmoor, 2 up and 1 to play in a Red Cross match. Kirkby was the best scorer of the 76 strokes for the'| the | of France! Driving back autocracy! Ht ity calls for help: a part of America’s a increase of the U. S. Marine Corps. Men are wanted who can qualify fors 2 the U. S. Marines; clean-minded, quick-witted, WITH DOUBLE VICTORY only two safeties. He was a bit The New York Giants concluded! wild and his five passes accounted their series with the Cardinals yes- | for the losers’ tallies He fanned terday by bagging both ends of a six. His mates hammered Aird and double header, thus annexing five! Kennedy hard. of the six games played here. The! |lers won from the Wagners by for- | feit. The Millers played an exhibition Kame with the Automatics and were shut out, 3—0, Foelsch allowing only | one safety, a single by Pitcher Stein- Instead, he has determined to re-. main at Pennsylvania as an instruc- tor in physical education with the Pennsylvania R. 0. T. C unit, and has quartet, taking gone to Canada to take a course in 6500-yard championship course, sd DETAILED REPORT OF D TRADING IN WALL NEW YORK. July 2.--Stoc With a firm tone today. but i ae ee oe = ‘ o % . ° » . mis Fh! eee 4 Sy an = aS eran ae Ss their comrades, the traditions they uphold, and’ final score reading 6 to 2. Robertson’s @eparture for Canada losers was 73. With the money raised | instruction tn British methods In con- par of which is 76. Evans was next tate " ; : In the other clash the leading Car- man. : ducting class athletics and physical St With 78, while Wood and Marston | V'S'fors won the opener, to 2, and} ginals were held to a 7—7 tie in 12. a —_.” : : , there w , ra phy each took 79. The best ball of the|took the second game with a six-| innings by the Weekes. A three- Kohl , aie RE fisted huskies, worthy of the training they will f B ther” wat,Be, marked response | Ss. | winners was 71, while that of the| run rally in the eleventh inning, the sila uy fetas. Quaker institution. Instead of the’ and Bob Steele put on a great hurling | The Arcadias won from the Apollos, you volunteer. Unregistered men, enlist in the U. &. . the ak me —~ Srosested wi duel in the second game until the b—3, while the Eckhardts won on a Corps quickly, while you can. Ages, 18 to 36. : verse reports, to sel! the « CONTINUE UNTIL OCT. 26 Seale Wiad Ancther Gabe. Ryrinastic exercises and calisthenics = ul $ Lae? | ents. coppers eae Were ottered impartially at reoe which have boen the greundwor NEW YORK a. eleventh, when the Giants, by many) forfeit from the Alpen Braus. superstructure of iar aneenens coe weed aida “a6 the Bcc | Seeeks, put over six runs, | Frank Keck, former Kirkwood high- ee Apply at the U. S. MARINE CORPS RECRUITING © 2 paints under inst week's fn ing course there, the system will be tracks has been extended this year a ‘ ° | school pitcher, won another game for Close Game in Junior. 4 , sss SN. Seventh St.. %. Lette — ~ were eas tied and falls aeatne, — 5 cl gpa + goto until Oct. 26. The stewards of the | Circuit Stars at Toledo. ‘the Nationals in the Empire League | Close games were played im the Lid & Main “tease jen coe Tere . ® decline of i. altho exercises which will yd Sas csttears | ne pps corer Prt vo ntti of the lo- | TOLEDO, O. July 22.—With more when he trimmed the Prendergasts, | Junior Mercantile League, when the r~ w Scotoral ar training with body building. pete a 1 trccntl ga ucting fall race! than 200 of the big line horses here, | 4—-3, allowing six safeties. He struck | McKnights won from the Coffey solid at 60.60, to 3 we the inaugural meeting of the Grand out 15 batters and passed only one. | Juniors, 4—1!, and the Lautenschlag- a alg HE Bay . bet tIndeustriais, The camp to which Robertson and. Cromie have gone is at Ottawa, and | at present something more than 200, : officers are in attendance. The daily | + Program calls for nine hours of work | in the field, every miaute of which will be used Intensively. ers and Cave Halls broke even, the former winning the opener, 5—4, with a two-run rally in the ninth and the Cave Halls landing the second, 5—-1. FIVE CENTS A DAY—$1.50 @ month buys a military wrist watch. leftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl... WS N. 6th ot.—Adv. Queens County Jockey Club at} Circuit here will open today with Aquednuet, lL. I., Sept. 16 to 28, inclu-| four races on the program. The first sive; Metropolitan Jockey Club, at Ja-!and most important is the free-for- maica, L. I., Sept. 30 to Oct. 12 inclu- | all pace. Other races on the card are sive, and Empire City Racing Associa-| the 2:06 trot, the Sherwood Cup for | tion at Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 14 to 26, | 3-year-old trotters with a $1200 purse ; inclusive. and the 2:18 trot for a purse of $1000. LCeinger, who oppesed Keck, also was found for six hits, but the winners bunched safeties in the fourth, when all the runs were scored, to win. The Badens walloped the Inlands. 12-4, in the other contest, Pitcher Spalding being found for 19 bingles. 7 * 2 ef Hegtne Comes : f ooroy htt and Trendle © have been knitting gart soldiers for several we completed 14 sweaters 4p them over to the Ked Cross Se gh a a ae ve. ae 7

Page 17

= 2 ee eee me ee: mies 3 ee a eae fe, iil as wk da ta Se ai t neers uses 4 ae ok aly eee Cat ee Wee a " Tre re [TDS hats yon em ad = or oe on sai ; ey = =o" Pad ali. oe z es : wr — — _- — —_— -——---ew ——- ae ST.LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH! - MONDAY EVE LVENING, JULY 2 ILY 22, 1918. ST.LOUIS PO ST-DISPATCH 7: ara | HE POST-DISPATC HD ECC AILY RECORD OF MARK ETS AND FINAD FINANCE © NEW YORK ND TO THE ST OCK MART GOMMERCE IS FIRM; [NE | NEW YO RIK STO C | te ae LATE SESSION! — RAIN MA a MONDAYS COMPARATIVE RKETS a ee ORK FIER STEAD Y OPENING SALE MADE AT $119 | — ll ———— eee ee pr a a eee B Ly sit : at Cleve] : Veland in and “ngage and ie : will be the ae It tees a - pee a -a. to Joi _— fncouragi me ae Nationa} / ging War Bull 2 4 ON ‘ 4 u * . LON CRU al Buying Owi etins F outfie] ISE, G& win S ail lde r & 1 e Ba cy tnea tient fOr ‘hia i - Steel g to Weak to Stim nk Shares Sell Sylacauga, Ala. wh and Oth ness in ulate} Higher i ell One-Half Point | — into the Ni he will be im er Metal S V2 B r in Local Tradi oint| = Close madea ational © ing sistintenen h ° rov ing— | a “seta last n Army py Leased Wi are vn Sh I Open. High. Low eg As sane effor - Bureau of th — the New Y = S. C Active. | Ady. Rumley trials. m _STOCKS Prev missi Oard y here, 5 Wy the Post-Dis ork geese = | Am. Can com .. 45 17 CKR. __ Close. iss a denteal NEW YO Di ese | an « 7% __Close fil ion becat enied oe RK, July 99 spatch., ' S@eeeeseece | Am. S, . Om — 48 > oseee i Metal re - Open. High ee ee v Post, in its copy 22.—Th | 8T tt eeeeeees ele co ageemgged S$ 48 474% 17% | A $s and teow. Mes Cruise neuiag pre. * w today copyrighted e Even-|| WN s . LOUIS CLEA ote eecceccocces beg G. & W. eos 130 130 T% 47% ror Zinc. co Equipm Ww 0 Cardin asi bomen oh _ “The stock sen financial | | ew York ; Today’ RTATEMENT. HOUSE 2 Ser com. 34 a, 12814 128% bevy & F.Co..cm —— ggonag | ar News and R orr nals ‘ m. mark B yon All rings. , | a 4. & bh sie ants: Gnas © ae ; - Lo % RF 9% 18 ~, : are Prank Be cam Slt Si ining Gomennestion s | 5,000 ond Sales !!: Pern oe ART a Balances. | Rumley I. ped, Ti, ~ 108% Alaska Gold et er% GT ew Cause Selling orts of Rain Cou San Shes Styne te compl emonstrati i}. Ses Oe saat week....... 21,194,335 9,787,641: diag rs at 72% 7 ... os | © ‘.. - a. Sprites > Afte — r yd : . etel ; tra »” MK) ; rty = | ) week 1 fh $1 d > » $4 HRS - . s y rf , ret see >¢ op " s 6f Fi et ‘ s Hi Oscar Horstman, Jac e" Trotessional fen 1S given ae of | wane x erty at 4s Ae | : Pout =e 9#e¢es 29485073 a’ na0 283 ‘ bers » 1. ** 45 44% ad — na ag Am, oxcpaetle i 67% =" 314 “é 2 Oleg j Earl V Adva er an Ch Louts : = Low , re eS ee ee te ee a et Ne lilacs ieig 20) THD’ Be vo 8 Am. §S co aoe s a “. - , yy am | “ icag teebusees uiieentadae . Murphy ryt iheage yack j le the general rader, and ho 8 =e PRP ee Sod — oa Fennseen ee 04.00 | st atte 21 064'T18 113087 | Am neat “lane ait ye s # ee Steel Fay, 9% 78% 81% 6% 6: a nce, tee neeeeees 4 hey CORN ee Tony B ‘urrie, Bruee” wrested in W public is a lit-| 2,000 N° Y. Rwy Oe sees eeeeeeeee Lee aS 18°30 618 Syenere | Telephone. 66 11 = Oe YX | Baldwin Loc Wa Gent ae ae ee ‘| Hi St. I = ae at ; rottem ruce Wall stre as yet in-| pe o . MF oR de sts tewss cede at 94 ae ae 99,618 2 Bath - | Cen. L. cor o6 96 bas ee at” Beth §& o. . 90% « _ FR% 72 yp OS gh temper: Chic eouis .. ISVs, 148% ug advance in prices ts affairs. Son -| so lee Sa of, daa! eit Brown OR 463,114 ; | Cabdan "hong 09% 68% eau - no Colo. F — a” oete eenee eo% on bereeiates over ee with Kansas Gage 12 AUGUST eum ate Ball gonditions . _ ven wu sais 1e | yo mw) T ee _ nee. nat tad el at EE OS cose ec, FF > B.. 83 S'4 G68, ts og | Ch - *. & I. Oo S831 83% os Qn % izhe ec only lig es WO ey eet en Xx i” of S , might h nder th 25000 Liberty 7 RSet ges 1" | tive i » comm Srpaeaee ees ae © 3 68% 68% 6814 ile Ce —— 3% 81% 82 | r corn f rop belt ht jebeesae ee be, i York and t. Lo for on the ave bee ese | 15.000 Liberty Bd aus at 8914 issue on was * | Distille = = SG ieee | eiventida Gane: +) gg | tradin utures h made f | St. 1 158% seat 2 and uis, R ge strength of en looked | 10'¢n0 rey She . Senceeche esa an chang on the the ac- | @ ers ...... 5 45% 45% 44te cae tae eee wae. 46% | D g today at ere in or | Chicas. 153% 14; 148%b cago ¢ possil uppe srable war of the hi ed | 10 Pac. T Beata a at ob at 43/9011 @ today local S | Green Ca -. 57% 57% vw 441% a ,G. No el . 66% 6 BD eee. 6% ased ay afte the ear! tlie cia i SEPTE 1[A) wy 148% @' are | jy C “ news ighly fa- | 0,000 Libe a ype Cpeaters esha oon ei | ng h y, over 3 Stock Ex-/|/ Tan .... 43% 7% ST% 6 44% I rthern O , 66% 66% 65% 16% | T on th ‘r som rly | Kansas sot akecaball 153% MBER © 10%, 150% any eee omiskey possibili , and es ed 10.000 Liberty) fa 0200000000000 0.64 ands 300 sh: a. | tt FOper ¢ - 43% 42% he ST BT% | nt. Ni Dre 32% 66% 65% wu | Trade we e decli e selling | ee "Tes 1M CORN me oe? y reve ous] ty that peciall 5,000 RRL Best reetosecper: at 93.79 | Pared at $67.5 ares ch Int. \ com. 2% 42% 4: 57% | In ckel 82% 321, 5% 6545 was larg ne of §S ng |; eeeees te by 13 : ; produ nue t y inde achiev the alli y on| 2.00 opt Settee: at 90% with r 50 and aNng- | Int M. M.' com. 27 36% 4 42% 42% | s. Cop ... 80% 81% 31% 31% 210 ever, a argely pr Saturday. | *S man Sh 1%, 130% . ce fo hat e furthe es armies | 10°¢ = AP peepepaeppnse at 93 stock ecent tre $67 Int. M. M om. 27% 27 | ee 2% | Ken i Peau 53 , 31% 5 S00 | tel and the ofession: ay. | 7, oul 133% 140 O% Gt TED tees r the basebaj But tradi r im eg | 19,000 1 BQ AS were eee ee seen 3.90} 5 was rades ;: , com- M. M. pf 4 27% dona SCN necott 53% 653! 31 gainin > mark nal, h Chica seeee ' 151! ioe 149 :, “m. a . tradin portant 500 Anoarty Soiy Ditters at 1041, | With wanted Ss at $67 | Lib. 2d pfd. 98% 98% one 36%4 | Lack. § Cop.. 34 53% 53% 31 | si g about % et hesitated ow- TP s0ss -enadecs 73! JULY OAT: * 149% 151% Th a Sit was in small v g on the suc-} _5.000 Anglo soins See a4 | M offers h at $67 a - The | Lib -d con, 4% 9 ¢ 98% 98% 98 27% | Mi + Steel . 33% 83% 52% 52% sion selli mec. I ated afte AS 73% 74% ave mene O% 100 R/ : 0 on 60 ee] 5 * 66 9 ™ 197. § 4 00 n 81 OS Bee datale TO Z “1 ELMBE ” a8 in é | The ure wil th Fiore it advance ng for 000 Une ac. aasisy 22220 ar 0 Ss that rat $1 ma ati. .. 29% 291% 2% 99 60; Ray C pes. 61K 61 «G1 % | Shipn 900 br oy === auen R OATS uit ia! Ss | major ] l not _ becomes i sharp! 1,000 Fri arty 4s eee ee at «79 $120 pric f 19 and dw Sao 2d pfd 23 29 1 . 99 $I|R ons, , i 4 61 ie >a 66 | 6 1ents w 1. last Oe wa TOM 10@@ Pe Pes la tote eague be events t ; intere y be- 10,000 (A BCO Ger Te sta at + a f Oth e bid closed N. Enam “a> 921, cere ars re ep. I. & re = i 60 1,000 ere 25.0 year au 68 Ka ae seers ie al of - inve ’ he pen li sted. A yh 000 nglo e Nn. Mec ee 977% we er b ’ and Ohi . com. ey 4 On Vy oe 9 29 j Te Ss, cm 414 941 OOM % bu. , 00 b ° and i C0 67 : 68 an 66 66% ia At th approx ‘stme Eto nding ta t all y rep > tte Mapharpeh ene at 03.02 re ab ank offers 0 Gas — nit oa me nn. Co 9214 g2y 2444 24 Par ali Oat u.. a ~ 6s bd +=? is ti oximat } excite more i x bill 2000 C. | pps pacts it este ee eee ees as ae Rh out st and trus 8 at | Studebaker ‘ com 38% ae ee 23 Vv. gs pper .. 197% v2 9% 24° | ns s fut gainst | f @co7 @2%b Bey be r ime the ely . stock e intere seemed . B. Q | Raph daeh dc odege tates ek. at P tailway eady on ust sha ‘ ( ebaker c ey 5 38 14 *- bia ee 51 1/ e J. Steel . 0% 19% NOR ao” highe . ures | HIG ° exat oat ‘ eplaced ~ 16 pl ? market vj st, fron i eee a es oS ; Ss issu the ares | Sinclai om 46% oe, ee wl > | » em.107*% : 19%, 90% | : r with sold | = pF 7 ; a t 98 price es sh call. Uni | ae ir O 6 46% 46% «eau Oe 1 T% 107%, 4 19% ce co fract | se . cent tl for thi ants news fr lewpoint 1 the Sot ea laeaScala eae tg Se, chan: owed TIniteg To + eee 46% v8, | R ° i% 108 19% | -Ipts rn, d ‘tional Y i 2 © me is su om the F , than N vb --at 94% zes f no ir acco P anon O24 464, >” | Atch ailro d ; 106% i ad . Late espite lib ly IN : WEA ment, $ re inte mi. “Pric > French b the ew rom Sat nportant | ©! ro. .. 67% IDR wees S. 90% | com ads. 106%, | Srvenee r the 1 eral r CHIC CHIC | ER ’ & ” 320 0 ‘rest oO es were i attle li “ York REar c urday yee a = S mem 67% SND ace 15 B. R ade tet st ' 00 — Arri , narket e- n ICAGO Pp i OR erage 000, n nm at th > irregul mes. C pinkie eo 'LAR SES de 'United F S...101% 10: 67% 66% « tlanr . 4 85% 000 bu vals h lost the! ess of , July 22 : an » not e ope ar] u SING SESS : re od Frui pond 102 \% ais 64, 667 Gnitasas sme 40% Zosreee i ~ aes ere he; ter sellin y 22-—U 0 Seiiision to thin, ties _—— beoceting | javadiees and to-| ML aan rb Opening! ES SUCRE US Meubber 2 on. 102% IL 301 | ae AP. “cite, 2K BH... + 85% aah Siteimente- chee 5 Snaies ane ventas th (grees ied to” mal scantt-| .NEW MARKET a lose 1is bers in ab - de 207 ° dai Missi nkK of -deadtonta | a A a ee 62, Sees : : E . pe \% 41 agains ents . “ u o~ | were at e outse market erial up ; reli YOR RIGH = ee se over $1,606 the ba . A declini out equ: ‘ _phcy gl oan lila , | St esippi Valet” res” __ | vir-c. c \cohol.128%% 130% 62% 2 ory, | Erle com...... 15% Se Shale one 14 t 44,00 bu. were 112,00 last | CTOP c fo eS c” The. tnitial some | * ef from the’ as 7 ary 1,600,000 Uy mee b ining al num- __ Broadway. fel-Nicol Un Louls Union’) om? Sid. ___Asked, | W 02680. we 130% 120%, gg°° M274 | urle ist pta.. woos TS eases sees 3% | and 1% 00 bu. O: 2.000 bu.. | om onditions receipts shee dasiien | ses of the aes 22.— As en . ’ i egan h movem . aus Inv nited L nion Tn st - 119 ————=— — wy oe ae » 130%, 128% Yaw a Ist pfd 4 15% “2 thee Ne 75 c low ats clo U., | ( shorts . Most of and to inea | Steady he belt uth In there Whe - little » However, € ent at) » Oi lianw.> Railway et ae oo gga: OS Saat D 4% 49% 28% 1enu | .- 88% 8 5% 15% | The er. sed weak | ™ pening p the buy veacish | 20 pol eveniee tntae in Southwest en a nto general , and ther iA B Cert % ... US - feigetaaciettati OTF | Westingt --+ & 83 J 40% 2 R ae .&H, 3214 5% 15% / Noi weath ak | ™° low prices, wh ying can trac nts. wi today ton mar sec of th all thi da recoyv a | e wi “— tlant M id. — I ain-tee 86S 0% 6 OR SN siete e ~ Wi! 4 10uUse 4 > v7 72 490. i eading . 401 aie ih tl din aa ! ois—F er fo j and & er, with ich ran ie te, wh th the ° at an ad ket al 7 t « e fo is be y, though ery duri as | Big Ledge INES Asked | toast ee go2zm, | Willys Ov 42% 42% 42% 2/8 com ¢ 40% 40! vse B2Y air toni recast sai a $1 August ged from 1 _ sence ich © excepti vance om us the ur big » added a few i ring the! A i eaahonal ea ks vaits 5. 501 |W v. com. 2 ly 42% 41% en | oOU. Ry +. 88% 8S 4 395% 4 cloudy; onight; st said: 1278 snar 53% to a Gok te ST kote Thee wave pened 18 sane i af 5 to numbe mino up on smal issues e | A™. _ gp Oe Be seu 60e6e Er : ih eam 44 : 2 hite Mot - 20% £207 i. 4 41% Ee y. y,. na... & ly SS a ® 401% yy; cool , Tue . Thli- finish. p advance $1.53%. w to ¢1.50% et ere was ra. points uguat con- , have rr G ; Xo ations fate es de i yrani MOO GLOM ........... 10 : vS —==--- ~ te ° =\'* + ras RE, 2 A. 22% ie ae os ey j rt ‘ ’ Kansa i Li, vol e ‘ ay'’s weal eely trac from 3 “ or gallery Wiser of the . shares ran ape active indu Green Mo PRET oss seen, se aye tx 9-16 Independent iredisry ia ents 67 ‘a Chicago S | McKi Extension ....... ++» F-16 oe ta cee Ty | street = = ° Se | day: ‘air . ransactions on hog aroun } ° uray’ zx to 25 urther y. Prices It is Baldwin L than ; tates Mine opel ee eee 8 3 | a 39°° 5 |e t. alker & B na | y; warm tonigh inten ‘area’ Ge lifted pr —- close .42e, or xains Ss not j ocomoti a point © M: s Co. S'S, ROR Bitaa ee 5 ane oS 10° : Co., 307 | utter eglgphade _ wired pen gg he of ek eg par-| July .| 24.4 an |_ 26.22. ; Fo eo De ‘juts “me 2 haute ee = : é i | -- 9 gaan cepa teneneee ee — | Swif ON haat apap mB 4 rt eetine “his prints, 27¢; Ii 26e ; ns, | “rand at H -@ Sept. .| 24 ys SE FS capa “24. POc ; fut ro within per cent, whi 1 further | Unt /eeliiebete aes 131 2 ag bite. Toseeees ee Ad oo | Quality less. FH ag Baas Oa ; daisies Isla oldre me | tputeees - ja oe ures # -Op ro on | os SS penta alcatel ther | smith sMotors "2... tt ae a PF ————— — \ eee 3 120 “OLDOMARGARI Cid her cal tate: all scaler iden an ae eee ye ey Cae De? a | gw rend aise: Ma we a Mm ne isen f . OTB seeee eve nee. Ly 4; R ae aggre: ‘ 18 Wide No 1, 3 NE— : rior Cl rain ook ware PEPE 5 2 | 24.72 | Li . cy Uu ee ag a ag 32% epo | ar id a peer eres: J 10 | . IRL * . ol . I ab ea * ° W e a oe iat . = to S | es exch: ly 11) Aetna INDUSTRIAI 1% 33% mission Co by the N = ison Pg aaeamaa peel st "87% ie ere ae; Nanay c ner pound: Now z, ioe (in | COFR ge ying of wh si Sugar =. | LIV Cotton. ree up td of New ea rates w | Brit. Explosives STRIALS. 1% Pes .. National Stoc Livest Z PR Bi % ou | eoskn’ “ho POULTRY (in tubs), Syste ba: | Stour ons bu: a today. non NEW YOR Market. Pre mg nt on ps ts - oted ork s went in! oR ll gan A as bay nme s—Catt ao. C | = Pat — -TRY—Fo | , 7000 1 8, 253 Y e; | centrifu K, J middling. 22.0 e —_ 4 The — $27 at 27.3 , pesetas ik] rere Meee 5 OE veneanl 11% ATTLE: attle 6000. Yee om. | S7% | turkeys (hi + sprin wis (h | oe bis. 000 ul tay ge Ee eee ee aster: 22.—Cot “4 a . S ; ‘arwen MOTO esse ees seececes a Te mu sE: x0: ll. val oe (hens), 2 gz chic ens) e bu: ated. 7.5 >. O8he : .—Rae dinarv Old: good t urth Cubs yesterday drops oe cents on fistseoe as seesaet Keystone $OHR wos ostsoace see 39" ie Bteer a eqtarket openi ; hows 11,000; | Unlisted [Recce. 4c: apt Soc: tome, me. round. “Be: | scat Aiea yiethiids: at i: Set ears of law sumer steady; 3000 bales, “imele, low, middling 7 X>th straigh 3 roppam appa Saturday; sainst | 1 ag OMG sesscsses R Ou it” @ showing a. tome Bank ens, per dc spring £ pring duc and ofa) @ 2,649,000 of wh wht Sandia cubes. 9.00¢; crush e «ran- » including ry. 484; good “» ’ nd as 0 the ns th , ng du e- | Ma nhattan ree eertesn R2 20 very cattle ed with nera] 7 7 clos “ vestin y Mark Cc SC eo eons, $1 40 AND nea chick i 5 i 0 000 ,000 b eek: co A, 7.40c: - lamond wdered . on F * , are jae Would at the . e to e Marconi — ....- &8 strong an mixe the | advan S in ent bank . Stel '10@12 p 0 per SQUABS ‘4 , bu u; oats s Soen Babee me a> 7 A. 7.We; The S ood 8 ants in eir the G LLy be : anish i. marine Boat. ad geese 5 4 $17.50 ons: a shad uff a spot, wi uls. Boatmen’ Co. { poun s to th - squabs, f ave pigc- | Rec AILY P ased N stor aay cl Open. " ove take rat riangle F oat se eeees 16 7 m to $18.25 hie ta ad” eeaeeee s Bank Bulla. pou is, $3.73@4. dosen. 85@5 1 ho eceipt RIMA ew Y. es WwW osin s bee the N rnme n in e|iw e Film vecese ** 3 -1 edium 8.235: e h zher. canner B Bulld- | nds, $2.75 754.50 , $5@5 . mers. aed ARY MOY ork Su as no gz orde ‘n-cut ational arrange nt authori hand b vorid Film sees erecees 16 31% dium to good rood t eavy t s Baden B vitae. - | mon_ liv $2.75403.25; 1 per doz 5.50: do 9@ VEMEN NEW Metals. nday, o t obse r for f d Gri to thr ments t oritie y | Wright Aiphone opto hby-vine 17° /| fe mde tata! ee émintee Ee Broadw ank . Bid VEAL squabs. $1 small at $1@i 40 T@s | NT. au YORK weed © wing t rved i ood innan wi ee gam by the o be »s thro | rear tereees 4 ; % eders. $! $13: ¢ to. $16: c. S16 ta aire Feng? gn A a TELE id. Ask | 140 ‘ALS—Choi 1.5 $1@1i.50; @s | Wheat Les ‘quotes lead un¢ July vord was o the n Alt 1 Ty! 's pitched fc es, Ameri made ugh | INDEPEN aseee % % to $9.50: 9.50 to cae te hese ee © $17.50: ; C ss Avenu ngs Trust Co.. 130 ea, | cas, Robern oice, 100 50; com. SOrn Bt teers 27 Today ust Las / unchanged unchang 22.— Met Food A receiv fact th on vier a for t sioner j ‘rican fi at Mad ‘iD > ¢ DEPEND eeeees 10 i g00d wv, comm $11: n choice on to me- | Central N e Bank Co.. 190 a 124%4,@13% und; 165 to 140 Corn sees ee ee TAA, 000 —_ Week Y t | $8.45@ ged, East ged; spo etal exch j dmini ed fro at no lloch nd Cart he @ n Euro nancial rid | clk Bast DENT he 1 rH > dhe ee linen te ore e- Commo National Bank .::; a. 205° hh maa & 185 t © pounce pounds BIS 02... - seek 1,384.4 2.610.000 son 6 ke 5.50. St. Lo . Shen, eae ng wa strator m the 8 er had o1 er for th ays r pe. The It: commi |Glenrock Oli 222: OILS. on | ., & og ey to good. $8.40 eee eee ee gOS | as we coarmo and here al a | W hipments— 1,490,000" 1137000 Tee'oee na as aS ee eee | oO s in eff - The Sun tate ng che = one o has epresenta e Italia g- | Intl. P eae ae tee eeerens ‘ oice to Oice stoc cows + g $700 tty $8.50 City eau Trust ag Co, ook Ee 0 10c ell as all thi heretics 'S, 11% reese. Vheat ’ 000 1 ‘235. oo 799000 | t : electroly Spot co ry. spot er cities i ect itn day clos * arged f his | fixed tive > n trea | Isla etro. .. ib euae ese 13 to § prime f ck heife 1.25 ¢ $8.50: | D Trust ~ *. eens o4 185 bh . accordi hin Bnd _ over 200 2t4c: ae ee - 35,000 685. ures, £37 ytic, £13 pper, £122: . n 1 a num - ie *h Wh ed with d ‘da rat in Ne S- | M nd Oil teeaces omens 4% eu | mon 15; goo at yea ers. $8 0 $7.75; | rovers National F reevecee 125 30 ucks, 6 ng to qual underwet ia, 19 eat 680, 000 ,009 | £28 10¢; % Lead 37. Spot tin. fut nois. ber of aie fat thre , ollar e of 8 - / Vv Yo | - erritt Oil eeeeece ee8ee08 66 4 cy to medi d to ch rling b - to $8'50: Easton- ational RB obeeoaewe ne “ 135 | pound, ae: s ity. Shee ght. at 6 > | AN A gi dh 461 ¢ 279.000 : spot £5 —§pot tin. £37 ures, a ludi . with 6 as OF 8 61 i rk | North Se 0 0 into 13% Loo mesium, $8.5 sice tie nat i) ee ank - 106 nd, acco Bg Egg A AA a | This be 34'e08 copees gupeee amas 8; fu- War Ga . ng tw " four out ceding d gainst 8.8 ire to t | Okn west Oil ‘pedace esee 4 14 choice beef Me agg to “ne to $ cattle. |G rmers & N Trust © eee ee 115 FRES rding to ss, 13@ 0 llc: | St. Lo . 434, 2 000 o, ures, £50 - fut r rd r ¢ ye ; eS po ntaue DIOS, , 9. 3: — Mer Co. 3 ld [SH FI qvality ‘ 17%ec ’ ui : 230 397,000 a ’ ‘ ures The en Sa y star 0 double “ ay. 1 for t he | An sale Stet. sine. - 25% au, | $9: cut 5) to $11. OS gee choic 3; com- | Grand Ave ce. Tru eco 115 107 ressed 10 sH— y. per Cash s Cash 00 682 | Lon vg . sum le N Ss, was This he | Anglo-An Roe! vasa: Sais, 6 2614, | Food ie OF ce ia ie Eta’ et | Intern a wee 3 95 | U8 . rough er | sn corn Grai 2'000 |. . LONDO don B the F of $80.3 ets $80.36, S att pre- | Gosde ne nelll te via e 66 1% fat , on dg eee 14; an-| J iational a‘ ee 215 a | 28. do med ah 6c: buf pound: on was 1 n. per o 2 ar Si . ood P 36 w | jan empt t HH PAMOTICAN ee eeeeseeees 23 68 sage beef b n to K0od t efferso Bank eps eS a | ooo ium Se uffalo, d Carp. | all c to 3 r ounce. uly 22 Silver Co roduc as real | rate i Oo regu | Fyonden Co. -ssreeneeeeeeee. > me 4 bu! bulls, $8.5 ulls, $1 anners good, $8 o Lacled n-Gravois Trust oe 5 | lare e, order si c, Trough &c: ressed, la P. | wh grades c to 5¢e | rates: e Money. 3! -Bar " uncil of N tion Co ized b i"? as N alread shiy i 6 ital- |i” st Oil com, ... 2 6% 13% HOGS— Rese: $9.50 Wig ann A EE ay Fe vee o.. _98 Sax | GOR NS Pong gg We yp pee ee | . as un best | ths’ bi! fils, 317-42 per c » $8 13-164 at it al Det ofthe ew I . c y be ; nteresti ai- | M west Oj OO Sag aleaniaie Sag tales 76 6% to S—Recei » and ii gets sau-— lowell B rry Bank ....... . 115 | dressed, 15 eels. larg order si 2c; bass, | Cash changed white Is. 3 17-3° -32 per ce Disco | from Ss week! ense of 2 he onnie M ron essfu) en ina sting and Midwest R 1 pfd ee SF u 78 th packers eipts, 11 ght saus - aon. ae ee oh ees on ae 12: Si ae loc to 2 larKe, 6c: ze 23c: 8 s, oats w . [ 3° ner cent r cent. T unt | war ¢g y sale Belle- Pies , ack , ** . a mez . new e Ital suc- | Kia. Ol neo eee a eee ees 6 1: $15 _kood 1 ; top, § ve a 0 > ai No . d Day . (par $50 97 small per dozen: eat, Sc: . dressed mix e and ec t 7 _————$_ Cros is d @ prod st, hed b Watson ire acco ian E Sap rod. and Ret 114 3-16 | 18.75 t i) to 3 18.96 nd 25c irect rth St. lL. § Bank ) 102 all $1.50 en: fumb ec: soft sh 8c, | ed, d le t ole — s mark onated uce | Laat oth Th rdin “exch: | Si \. Prod. and Ref. ....... 2 117. | $18.50; © $18.90; 4601b het higher | eevee . L. Say. Trust Co.. “on** 5O .50. babies 0 $3.50, me ell, 4c: 4 , dark mi Oo 3c of et. to th s te inst tl ends of e Fed gto an ange I : Sinclair O ce: wes s“teweees a au. it 10; light : 13 ¢ a hogs e bulk State s Trust Co rust Co 4 5 99e, . medium $8: . emand xed n f for | e Red he |] ; a do x eral R nounc nstitu } spn’ sisbavenseos: 7% 21% | 1ogs, $17 er pig © 150-Ib selling f of | Towe Bank “SNe ‘o..; 200 85 $3, otherw eglected; . first ndians 10udDL eser cemen te, | SOY RUT E rae s 1 Ma SHE to $17 8, $17.50 >. Digs es; from ower Qro Wellston ....... 105 210 Ve tab Quo wise , good a vesterd 0 buy ve Bo t of [ee 1 1% | sh EP—Teade aD te Ol and es Nn .... , getables. ° te No : — in 2, in and s so0ard, the | - ° 9 fee & rade cand poems pve ey BE “+o 270 are NEW 2.26; 1 vy =F | = —-— ae 5 ; , Foon in the “aaa inni fansactions ogee seta ready | Mis ll i = SIT oS: and lambs. ood. steady — Water Station Tront County. _ 215 | ee nga ES—Home | qe? Regen red dle ses $2.24@ | se ning mark. wild theal ie trams, tem fectin ange, such | cella Socks and ok $ ginedium. Pg ig Water Tower Bank ........ a a ey Se ee “grown bulk | ee dns te 3 red r wheat, | | a4 mark throw lan” rom im g onl ch | | neou | and and ch 7 “a: 2 = inenbe. | oe . Louis Trust Co.. ta. [one arly Ohio 45 per 100 x | @2.18; N winte » $2.21) a opener er for the Fob een the ports ¢ ily bi bere Ss Ma nd breedi oppers bg Bas fat | $16.50. to) wo! on First rust Co.... S85 v tn nN tn di and cobb pounds; | 2-: ’ ae r whe Oh | a Tr. “ 7 abe and ex ills | .,G@RAS — TKe | $7.50 ng ewes, 8.50 at sh aa tau Iston Nati sad? ae 95 package rding t lers, $ s:| 2.26; N hard at, $2.17 | hed f Covel . Bills United $s expo | GRASS SEEDS (p ' oa, 818 to Be eep. $12; 4 ieeday: eammactle 4 ONIO o qualit 1 to $1.15 | ; No. 2 d whe 17 | Hf | or th eskie and arisin Stat rts be- | gher and EDS (per 100 var 2 to $15. ° canner x. Coe. .. 230 | ae : NIONS—B y and wel 35 | Q . 2, $2.21 at, $2.2 #2 e Indi ang inc] g fro es a } ing | Par comets Pane ——— | . Gene ese seers 5 sao | tran °° & ulk ye! ght of | uote N 21@2.24 .24@ | | ea ene eee ans, 5 uding m oth and Ital } to $8.5 other sé gz: sold | pounds): wi —_——? ats, $5 to! + ! ne. OC f.10 o $2.60 pe yellow and | $1.3 2 NO. 2 Cc ‘ | — alread triangul er trans : 7.+¢g S50 for f: eeds. Q at $8.50. N Timoth emcame o| = 8 ito to $1.25 r 100 pounds: red st 30; Ne 2 corn, $1 a act * | Golden mi air uote . Nothi y. . to $1.35 or yelloy ds; bo ock, ». 8, : .54; ” trol a4 tee placed henge ce on ot n millet at fo, Rood quality—interk an do. | Livestock me Preferred Stock | weight of "bor. | — Ben red —, stock, yer No. 2 aca No. 6 oan 6,/ Hf | “ e It nde a y MK PE not Do “re . Acc é Tr or les . B eporteu m s. a 6 > s H re! 0 quali ’ e , - te . - e $1 e ow } ” An i alian r the fat $1.50 rAS—I ssible urate v Ss. E se oatmen’ by Mark | dozen ? ome-g ty and >; No y .94@1 ’ ner repres , con. | ouality. to $275 per’ . alues | wh ee et eee a | punches. rown, 15 | Q - 4, $1 98: No.|}} x | was ease presentati | ity. =.19 De Quotab KAN ere nk Build Steinb CABBAGE sc to 2 | uote st .83 ; No.|}f : one of $15 ites; ikea ta ot we , 200 Yon aaa | coleta, S00 aL | ae ih ce i per box. GE—Home- 25c per 3 te standar “Tih — | of last seg tone eka in gold | aga "ha te SEED—Qu a securding to 18.50: “hes 25c ‘se + | Pac tren Shoe Co outs. yaaa Pe CUCUMBERS to ames 40c to 90c)| 74 epee old mint new, 75c; N tral R KS ope ng f | Sun. ED FRUI aa | utaieoee * Lik deakie hae res | Carleton Dry Goods €o “eked. | &re or whit “S Alabama h a 2c; No. 4 D76¢ : we I , esery rations eatures |! dried T—Entirel: seed a pigs . $18. 256 . 4018.6 er; bulk Re-| Cc eton-Ferg Goods € a. a oe og. | Sreen: ho e spine: a hampe cat . 4, old 7 , new 7 | +: in wh rve bi ns at es | 10c_ for quarters itirely nomi t | 000,” $16.50@ V@1S.55; lig 0; packer $18.25 | ie oan ay 7 1 100 CELERY — M ; $1 to $1. rs, 50c to | s, 69@7 4c, ne 4@ | , ich anks, fol the Fed | choice choice: ev apples ominal by includi 17.0. c light ckers .25 | Childs st pfd ry Good i 100 10: me ERY — Mic $1 to $2 1.25 for o @71c; N w 73c: No 2| Fae to th there h : followin 2d- | qua and Sic evaporated t Re for Quote: ed steers ng 1500 S Cattle— $18. 1318 455 | Cities Restaurant ..... ° 02 nehed white p ichigan per bush nest ; No. 3, new, 7 ; NO. 2 | f% ® sto ad be g a week | '” tere at 0c: ov oo a pouote: | $1sa@17: $17.25@218 10° dre —Receipts gaa: | allies “Poem ME Nosnecem 6 70 | to $1. a ye el box. | | , Tle | phd ry ig his ad ck of t en no ad 8 at 4c tof c; evaporate choice t lle for | ex, ste Western s' 10; d 8: steady: 21,-|C les Service .....ss.++0 ef 80 CAULIF , Te to $1; | boxes : fT A x; cs} diti he n 1dditi tEANS he. St rated ch evapora $8@ 15 ers, $7 1 steers ressed beef prime | ‘Commerce: oe ea: a4 97 1 $1.25: he LOWE ; loose, 85¢ Wier fr on . 1eta!l y on | car S AND in-dried ODS ted at 15; . (414; ¢ . $10.5 eet 6 Dod al Acad Go, 4 74% > 2; heat rhk—Ch Se | | Aisi > fund s was . NE lets— PEAS— peach and pe $7.00@ ele ae aa O15: steers ze Mf cid Co weve 6 4 75%! EGG ed less icago i | as G ; ‘oa? | ecuri transf ne of | £1032 ee tee eee oa and Oetl~ | asl mare tere and fe 8, $6.50@13; ateers, | Edmund x. Co os ee 140% | rels. iG PLANT— crates, $1 to} / rain E mas f i) hat it ng the sferred t 10. 2h per 100 jb 1and-pick white bean eipts, : calves eders, $7 “13; heif - Elsen ia tao." +» 7 10) as b mr $4 to $5 NT-—New O : to; * lsew | , em circ i oO the be -? orders s.. pri . ed Mi h ans in vearlin > str ed SSa@r13 on! OE 16: ers, G stadt Mf a ceee € Tr 103 ushel b od, home- Yrleans K rs er ' hear] sho “ ‘ulatin ans, $9.20 and s me ma chigan S8a@aL gs, $124 rong: +>, awed, “ : bulls roodyear — a. a 5 99 ‘A ox loose grown $1 sugar b ANSAS e y $23 wing gz note peas. 12%bc per it, Smell lot chine pi at 212.50; 207415: wet ambs Sheep-—R .| Hart § T & R. 2d vfa 80 , | CARROT , $1.25 to $1.50 ar- | Steady 8 CITY, M dine sion ,000,0 a de S, | and y ec pe ee en eee cked | 4, CHICA , Stockers athera Bodin ane ~ oe ee 90 ozen bi 'S-——Home- 50 per | No. 2 ogy hg tg 35 of $1 ’ 00, de . crease of ifo vellow at of lb, : split rom store— pinto Marke GO, Julv and fee 0218 Mw: 18.60; on ae De & Marx eeee ~ 99 108 GRE Ur rad hes grown, 20¢ 9° a1 - - $2 20@ er. No ; y a sr ge a: | hotes 5,600 00 spite an sinnt black- 4C per ib peas, zre -Scotch ee a ee v ee one: $6@ : ewes se Ki ept. Sicres.._. 7 T > 101 ‘per d [EN CcCORN— to 2b5be D i an : o. No } @4: & ~fangy clover ind lene "ag. © or, |above $ wee nema RS ae 5,000; sheep’ 25e | Unite Mtg. CO. ca ee as cease 6 88 103 | @U See. Se to 50c + eceipts 34 nh a sh now in of the SA outhern yes nee Sna@n b. In a @10¢; ve $18.50 8s, $18.25; 1 range la eep and United 8S oS er GS ey. “ee & 8 9 | @wa MBO—H ce, The t o kind. C toe W. 7 wast ‘ 8, , 2.5 Dah. 25: cares ST 5. +14). .25; choi lamb Shoe M . Co 85 9) | @warf. 7 ome- o $1. hicag eat ‘The owing r vogue r LT—Quot . WO. 5: ambe (24 e . JOSEP 1oice I s high- *Li OE enue Sy 7 WO . Tie to grown Oo Ww ool Mark re Ut to lia actual y meani $; track d at $2.1 mediu 5 | $18.50: 7000 ; Be 2 s bid | n New Y ae ee 91% | Whit HWES—H peck bask art tr wool -—Conti biliti ratio of aningles | Gl . “. 9 per bar m at $2 20 .50; bulk ’ market out 29 me York Stoc on, e, 190@15 ome-grow ets, n0@a@60 . ays and 8 having f nues stron Posits, 6s, ine] gold r SS. eer {EASE—Quot rel in car } and 18: D: market $18.15a 18 Th @25e hi Hogs—Fee- ————_- &____. k Exchan = 4 5. RNIPS. a r dozen’ n tips. 10c; - eve dealers oe off -_ ceiptsa of rem 4 uding eserves fo at 12¢, w e country ots on 5; cows steady O-aeed. Cat gher: top | ge. | se for f): I ome-g ‘ bunches . long tai n more AB .0 some in small Dp bright : Pere ains notes r beef ite at 4c. brown ceipt lg oy Ag slow: tle—R D. M. | SQUA at; Te rown, 25c _ eine a eee eae. entag S at 58.2 and d aro tone ey en pg 1500: elfers. 8716. °c eceipts, | otor S | surmme: eS eh = ny BE 25c per b ae, 2 ended Guetations! ne. ae the .) bej _ per €- | imp é AX J for pork cklings at. vyel- es. $1 ; market , ia16 ere, $104 | Repo tock mer squash ome-grow es. ox Pe wool on ool to fill 1otations gbevmng 1 iy prec ng u cent, the |, FEATHE Quote prime | Jie | rITTSBUF phi. Sheep-—Re- | — rted by M s. NSPIN ACH —-Htomesgre n bushel Missouri, ‘Tilinols, out parts of care asi consid eding w nchanged ¢ ENC | tiv RR THERS.-Quet ve ot See aan ae lone mbs, $15.00; eye Sicekr Malaten | bushel bo —Home-grow! boxes | Choic al yp 0 of cars nee erab eak. . fron ive geese “Quote, : f e th.— | S23, $1 $200; lower; ; daly 22 0.0, Buildin inberg & _. TOM: x loose f grown, 40c ioshen medi rn Arkans isconsin, | Sof ing for ~ increase “gee aa was white. 86@R8c a grime. Rrav etme white yorx 1@13: cows,” ihecs. §2. [Sate ee Chevrolet g, St. Louis. Co., Boat- Rie per ATORS—Home-grown, to 50¢ per been ii _— fleece one ay theast ne amounti embers rediscou sacks .. Ss sec; "tare 80c; xx, ind fide: old @io ers, $19 604 eavies. $1i Hogs-—R : heif- cdmunds & St Car Aa Bid. | wens less ox loose: h n. ripes, 75c Cle e Aas braid... We LE Pee : : .... OF @OD n *s th nt- dark d 3_on . 10 5@1ke ; 85: pi s 19.85: 9. lhals = eceipt Hendee Jone dod aacindiah P Ask RING : , alf ri > to) Slit , pDPeld. «os aes seeeee +++ 86 ment f gE to $4290 6 exp rk, 35e..) Ch oo ee ; xxx, | -—Re Ks. $19 Pent week | a, eee s com -» 192 ed, | Rreen. 75 BEAN pes, 80c rand burry mixed. .......; ce atk ansi Rlac- dry icken—P ke White amali | t ceipts et ee ant sore . Sane? a b Sees 2 eee . L: ely NS—H to Hard t wry and seedy... . S89 @éo Ne unds w 0,000 ‘ on | w ry but-q Prime d whit j | top lambs. ag oye we. 2 bee Rep pasion be - if 34 cago be $1.25 ome-sro ee gy UOT. connec 60 w Y ere c » Gov anted; whi uilly, 2c y-aldead Gia lower: nbs, $17 ower; eep and | pattonal a tees teoeee J 18 Oy Ty b wn rou ght fine, long... tee eees “2 64 ork once ern- } £5, a? Fp oh ar ed body. er: to ee On lee ee aa tambe | Bee lacie: 0 to We ushel b nd | Light ag OY eraappepgransi > ; - 1 @52 4 res bank ntrated w d turkey picked Rode or must y. OMA p, 817 alves- eep, $12.5 8 | Re SS... esee ee 15 25 ox joose: He fine. sh eae ee PT ue ult in la dat th hite body Ce nie not MAHA, Neb Cacccels. tae: | tepublic Motor ||: ssooeee 8 40 Frui se; | Heavy fine. fh --ssssevereccenes @ of $1 of wh rge an e| pointers, 16 20c: colored “as ick- -— oa July 7 s. 2000: | Spicer ie tee Ee ruits. | Heavy. fine MN isn kuna sagaces ACS birt 17 ich t 10unt, ¢ interne. wh. . Se: Ww Turkey. mixed, $12.1 h 22.—H qo oy soseesevetios 14 131, | NEWA | an oie aig gett: i) 66 @eo pee Te, the “Blu BS institution + allen bola by a Bain from age ge RR foie. nite and | Cactle a mis ihe taal | Bromberg Catburetar’¢.22. 13 EF bnscwine ee eosin, aruangas, Sahih, is cit | trad pee 3) 7 hg all y th 6 for wh bs. f “ auot er: Receipts, ulk of sa $18 10@ 8.40; | TB cee vo one me 18 sheepnos reis: }To. 1 r apples, w M itheastern 1 Oklahom ern and 750 en, | ee “ ded “a, autoc e Devi Place th the e loc BROOM ite ric or mized able at : mative s, 9000; sales | —- ~ 5 and e, trent strawb en | Medium States a and So Eastern 7 ALA racy! ge am rough increa al} cuotab CORN-—N e. and | ors, $8 a steers, $12. steady to’ $184Q18 “a i te $2 - No. 24d on and 4d erry pi Met leoee... Onan uthern x e. ri farey .¢ ana on wh se tak eg ti to! ch red | Te Ode Weutren cc: to 10 1Se | 35. | ° shee | bo nkeee do at $4 te uchess tn. (ae bee. G7) Lt and wb A 1eric . H ber cl &, th ich t ing about half 0 to $4 ‘thoice sel ‘exas stee . estern 8: cow he lowe | U . ~% bask . 35 to 35.25 o $5: w at $7 t . burry .. 4am I . fine, lg as an | eared.”’ © regi ransacti to S225. price: 00 per elf-worki @11.00: rs, $9@12 ~ Sac lag and h nlisted | baskets from 1.25; be elthy ‘mo o $3} HA burrv..... 4682! ‘t fine. abet. C28 ' swer is a ‘gional sactions| PECA ; stained SS ase ); canners, $74 b _Sews, « aves batt: | Securiti large-siz 0 ay tee ee ns 57 to $8 | Minnesota. ¢ 4gcb52| Avy. fin short. . 55 | ITps is banks : ECANS—S and short x 3; calves, § ST@S: ana hettere, $7.04 Report »ecuriti Senees a 3.25 to $6; bu Ko nnesota, Cet ar aal five, Gao’ on - SSeS . ie are age native a teady but . $150 . $10@13.5 stockers ers, $7.50 | Inves ed by }& es. ire essee bush apples to $242.50 “ vas, Kans entral and V fine, shor -G2GDS6 gees, % ET intenietilsieP tay les*. at lic pe autet 3.50, and feed KI) se tment Beg Mark Cc dstreak el bor . Missi * for Prt. sas. Neb W eate rt.450050 rere : 4 * r let. Qu + ders, | eu! ank ~. fa! vari es a ssippl med rask rn Io : se for servi side AILED REPO _ PRANUTS- Quote 7 Ibi: amazed much Government Wh premoncs ora, Boatmen's Denk Bise Oe oHES microns ind hampers No. i= 1 ML. > similar Var . ce RT 0 (she Mec per Ib.; V ennersee Prices . A nk Bidg.. bertas [S—Ge 75, and wind Fiat urry. ... > 4 ire A e. long. and > quick ° = DA ' lied) at 22¢: irginia farme ° m in St t Pri merica - g.. } T . . SOc t orgia b - i ard burr ve 45a! H : ne. sh . _ 58 62 ; P -witted, ae ~ HICcCKO c: Magn a at 1Te rs’ stock ent js pre . Louts ces But} n Stove C | exas, $2.65 0 2 65 ushel b Seedy vy... 25@40! vy. fin ortNtoaes s i ung th . | ING larce t RY NUTS olia at 16¢ and Jumbo restrictio pared to at which . Ae mel Brothers Co. .. Bid, A ‘ATER’ to $3. accordin sekete ei. | Western Te: 4560! vy, tne long ae her cy will taal NEW IN WA ver mh ickory nuts ¢ “Quote shelibar Ib ray other to the p wey wheat “Stet | Rarroushe MOPS soos ewes ae Sked. 100 no RMELONS « to quality ; tea j %; lead ge and co y yellow | No, 8 hard winter teeerces —a nee 5 a I ernational & Marx — 40 208 $202.25: rkansas ' to $1.5 standards Lt um. . - P 4 4) 7 dey from th > = | St to las ile I ering its ajities, | @ car ead. $5: a! 6: pewter npoer wire Dark h otua’”..**""°* sb0dantehes I iT | siege Steel Life Ins — re nO | Th. fit pony. crat and Missou 50; express Lt fine ooo Oa OL rour I e nk rose t Satu strial Alc dividend lots. $18@ luminum, 20 $30; tinf » | No ard 20 Pte eteeeeseceeceenes 94 | Kaufman Dept. Stor 5 ee eee | ee ats, To@ss es (248 t ri standarc g Lt. fine sh ap. MOUES' vy. fine Fa Mth | , by t th pPrrveu ut b. : . r 2 sprin eee } *M State I if wwe tae oe > 23 NA y to 4 pe . e-grow \ Gh ie eee o ” . cTrse.. lind , pa % y) - ok 18 to e U. S&S. Pata shippi its ref! soon fel Hi be age ~~ at ei Cog eke ay Dent. mite hy “eb & a. 23 | pound. NAS—I r 12-qu = eatel’ 3 gubigb rok ate 90 -. 55458 and 36 r n were ngs a ected l ide urum serine’ i ocoe Oa 24 | Sha pt. Sto oe. . » 150 of nd n shippl art trav pip | Rites eo Pat Zigh te . of re Abse steady nd co slight HIDES- S. o. 2 du tee me” bis’ “Senn | Shapleigh H res com. .____ 28 135 ping ord loose Mohal . _ TRA t burr +> hd { , can ce | nee y, bu ppers. I M 3-—-Steady Am rum tr etees less 2 2) | Simm ardwa eee |. ORANGES er, 6% - | Lon rand A Hard b ical > , ECRU ee the of p t Paris Ab- ay-June-Ju! y. Quot ber du edeadde erences iW ons Hardw re com... 51 2 | $4.50 NGEs — Cal c per & x lustro Angora urry @70 ) , ar ' ITING a v shorts ublic su Ga rose | ?** hide uly take-off e current No 1 ha rum 2¢ more re ie estern C ware com..... 250 ° , ae to 5750 alifornia | Short coa usN 46462 48! eee te 50 : $"f ers . wh pport e on wet (leas receipt o. rd white more poh" sooo es lage | St. Loui artridge C _ or .. oe RAPES— per box late Black rse.. .36@! ‘Slight - LW Louis, STA gee TP pete > manual wits | WET 5A salted): {| pound tase| hard white .. ; Joccsccage 5 Oe | s Transit Co, & _ = 245 | Dassete; [S$ —Home- ere valencia, | 5) een dene ae burry if be- NS. . Vere equipn es, to os ded with noted | Round SALTED. : tare ft white hite che ebece » Pee m Te jens i ~ he 2 70 275 ~=|«bask : Arkansas grown, $1 + nts. Wool dead. co 4 bury. .234@2 30 f # a ch se art 4 ee rset ha Mat. ino 2 paseneeeees a7 oe ztint inane 2e less, white sede cages Ss 4 | —— “0% | LEMON aud carly te ee Ling ol ‘sacks’ in tad. ote. usual dis. 2 1 ie an ae 7 , eae Sap teat ete nd shippi st. | 3). ot PR a eae. & Salte. und .. ante 4c ‘lesa. | jobbing w s—Calif 30c oper | Sens wild as The! tain. anda. :" “ anc t w _ recess ngs sall beaone : Ware cerita uit. 83 Ha | gw orni Se ai - i ein a oe weer s soontee of 1) “lve ms narse seen 14 | Dated, Esaget cvs 30 Reror y Mark | Pr d | Guatity. ay delivered, a to $6 bo : 'G-foot, ..... : ; 7 , yy secuserceieg. and fal price, | wt DOK «sees 14 Flint, ‘bull ....... HH a merartnd fer the P et. it oduce Else |g, PEARS—Alap foréing te chee'sad| 2 Horses and fe cae. 50e L-¥ - | cam f 1% ls y CuUci ng | Minte IS. oe sisasssond cha artin ost-Dis W | $1; Le ALB DAM ad | IORSES Mules av . @ Sie une ‘active’ and stro reidet 28 | care es take-off, and ion haired ise apy | wie mhz dria Diath ee. S| aa g17o to $10, Htome-gn [good trade in” Southern | ; ou rn. a , , ew S ee > mt ; es o- = an sd - . . ’ ja m e ee —— i a. or’ 4 i : ope rand ¢ at 99.00" at noon Frac- nano and per Tb. less PEN oD. “\ece oan’) : for. 0 Suoaitant leon is stro Phamts’ Ex- | came al | eeke moun feist wee ,_ ftome-grown | demand a Re showed C Ju S . ' € Fens ble oan om. | £5.25; ee re nd part | ! es of ocal ng | | ong ; was Soe '-crow ~ ee fag AB. wm re en th = tnoaeen af e 4 s at O5.76 0.70: 4 ale giue a . $6.25- hors rt | awry f timoth dema and h 12.4 y 58a y “9 . 8. B23 eee} raft > 1 qual ¢ mar tern ; - 5.76 to 25.88, at | pic—slue nd pony ermgil and. hid thy: N or the y. als nd for igher. 13,918 case wleite: cake to LIMES— 1.25. --Quart churks, 81500 ity stuff ket and | e-"-4 a 4 ays), ED, hides. "O and pig h if $1 50@3: nd No , ¥: NO, 1 so medium oO a Fon the bet Bh Wy 4236 ' es; first ac, C8kS itter - S—Florida trays ' s, $1%0@ extra, §&: was the ® ood x + ~ les alf pric 3; hog , stand id at $27 ade 1 shi -+ gs ob Sec; s J8@th higher: Steady: GRAPEF . $1.50 | &) pe $125 44 200 ; f 2304 280: cood. ’ 2 SHE ep P RS. ce, So gr hides dard, ol Gs - es. Qu pring : at ina My. Her, rec vy: box CFRUIT Der 100 » $150 ML1); So arm 280; Kas ( . Z : KIL.TSs— utherh horse : », old, No. ote ti r rk ca Ordinary eipts | in job -Flo | Beet Southern’ | uther mares tern Ss 2. <yume, Ren: wea au | Cloy siedlinges. $307! standard. $2548 gitia cobblers perc a included 3342 ¢ | “as war aw — horses morass. 4 a. \metea bits e bad é roo iw ‘er -4; N a. cobb Hlers . rec 1c WAG — : per; MI » cace um : h ; pelts, No. 2 Mixed I o 2 ne new, blers per eipts | MU p, 825450. $65 F . : e . ° w Il j . &2.7 . cwt. 109 . —— | LES— 9@50 @im:. | ~ ie Gills 9 con. onan |e erates a, bee, Reston fay mnarnenalignnnt rey radbe Mayb f v clover ‘mixede-Ne i ene? alive 2.4004 2.00," Wissourl ank ee for shiners end pitten el yboe he’s sh | —No. 1 - AN . Steady; f and | | . | ° : pit a : : Li ces CITT ¥: fowls 2Se; wad 2 PROVISION Brig: $1408 hands, s2noa:s sr lant: tonight , a Owing m mery, 42c:; fire Mo., July : + Soringe 0 S ‘iis? sees. rah . hands, = Fe | BI : B er oe h i utter |. ARD es s hande, 8500012 ote | ewspa ” it up in “ t. Louis n : 9! nom i & ———s w | lg inal. | NOTICE OF 1 BAG NOTICES =} Screenl d everythi —— you’ NE ae c EOF tm om i and! in re at 2%@ | ywhers REDEMPT! . | % B ; : s@ Light Co = bonds of th ON OF mom ~— | at s int . . are hereby teat ane RONDA i er esting ; aa that the titans | Wh nots | en You Ww an t to Know Whe to G Oo, 2 the a . aft Rroup equi ernoco » devel feet n. but oped a tures s, cont Indust better ine] inued t rials, pa tone | & tric epee rd Oo sag. articular. Sagas Btee, reaction rican Ca e weak- | “6 per. ambe at $1.2% to 8 wen IOAT SKIN lght and ry st points. | °™,.* . INS—Quote. oa@ate ock, 35¢8 new -libc to ngora Rie: e good for heavy N , Sea , er ie sae te ee te Pg org vy glue Ie to 2c. as. Alfalfa, ¥i ett. wo, °4°478 : kids | 28, st Bsa Rs aS. . Clov _ Sth _ . 19 ver ' andard, 8246725. $1000, standard. Hay Choice No 2. No. 1. 23@ pic ing, Sic. | Straw- spre: Me $27: “No 3@ | broil Poultry- Sense, 2. songeas. $25@26; eer vor Hens, 2c. 3 dee Mail, i . ceipts YORK y lig roasters secon in, GREE (ras ‘= 12, 4. - uly pwd . lS ee: | o71 NN MEATS 14544 4484 0: reamery miter eas! | BI c iSat0 at 26% : : cher omer Re- 98% 4 o- S@ 20s a “gts * 4 fi mec an ex- | 32 [Tm hel t 264026! - 144216 , ; eet, 12714 : lles, S4r 4c: eskinn = LHe | Bt (cut and Bee Me. 1 riOs at S4c ed hama. | c ate Trust C lens: oh 4@ 10m at Mc, 10@12 , | curing Co.. tru ouldera 20 2c —all *s. at | numbe same, as atee unde MOM, @lic: siuare Sw red 234 design r mo | mortage, to nw R--F 40 aan ae od | ce. on eemed . 427 ’ ' account as req . 498 and | ef th wired b nd | © sink y_ the ing f i vad | Pimeiae retained it 6 fractional rally : 40) (tf +e ly c; fir crear Sta, 4)! Gtthc rk o2 xc tn x, : pack - nore at k. ; shoulders on . me @ Tic picnics ics, 174 19% “ec os dds payn the } } nents who h i attest ana’ Co the ave be Tre y No, 5 | . 80 en k ndley ‘ _ S¢. Low Idiers for ne ndley avenue, | ter,“ur wah a Lead Market feral w w or ’ unchanged ; at 7.75 . eeks, hs f dat $8.47. here today: ave, The POST roe Te . - . -PATC Ma abr 'H Situations | § eaten orm =. | current C or bolle 92 per a lots of fres Dee, 16,089: 0, 2. dbloc allon for from 1 to | aan an gathered, fresh” wat Exes | raw and ae ae aan ee eres nb ah ahep » i pork | a) 8. PAS . 4142 420 cked, e a. tbc: | sD oiling, 2 4c: do avernne” fresh gl, extra ‘Arata Oe ane (saa iéc; tes lean b run, Rees ors Be ue Light to pee Sb | tenderioina. 40c 25 2 hc ve poultry meds Pee en lots f | eee | redempt! cording to wa ag be! lles — Sole | Rept : oie ong OO be made ge. and ril ~ to 6 t th , 918, up and «a on and : Pid hellies - wo ; e of fie . , pon surT ecrued after . | 4c Sc. I rust th t to if designated ge Mt. bonanalat oe in es St | | Pla~ ( al hove, will ce on said etty | wm t i " . ase to acer onda, | i ’ Wh j Ve on ii ich . if . ists Louis’ Sz. j ea fi ing movies ies ted 14 ed Cro turned Y ss for d Wanted ouis em are con ployers. 1 sulted b : n seekin y St i g& empl : COTTO ; ie ee , Git-—-Winter ellow, $1.72: Sere bt beng $1 75. . $1.74: ta. 73: Uns ttled h ‘ cooking — i reosters. 24 broilers 4. j chickena, ce: turke S242 the : 4494 eys. ae try qzbe nai Be orsared ens: to 26c: ext ; vec: eld cribs "O94 ra short ¢} . rewuls 24@2iMc: re ear and saske butts, ekuc plate. | be rp ; Might fa = 4 bac , i “ment, don’ n't overl ook the wants, White, §1 42; velo ow. $1. roosters, 26 . 26% Rept. eT CLAIR Rn ” uis, LL CTRIC Co.. |} July 18, 1918, ‘

Page 18

7 Sa Sy call a % x ee at aug ns, we - . ' if - PIE OWT TT CooL. Cook. * | Winans . NO => i JSD ee ce OFF ‘CERS ? -. MESS 7 == oes _— — WOUNDED SHOULD : | (Mo : WHY I SHO WM Y Ly Roe AINT | . COME *ARoVAND HERE AND DONATE TO You Guys ANY TALKIN’ To ME' I Lose OFTENER: t COMIC PAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DI C pecan ry { as siege : __A~ 2 me if ey didn ia JULY 22, 1918. G 2. e/, Yj. ttt; jlllltigEY"”"™ =~ GY es 4 Y tome COMIC PAGE a SSS ps Bae ; ,.. . GUMMY Uf G4 that, lemyt fl, go ae tl Z Z” Cmy | adaiee JULY 22,1918, d | nace —_—— = ————————————————————————————————— has «Se Re ‘- 1 Br ct EE Rg Cfo AA — ! | Staten atl tater tetnatntnstnctiasteatntindnsintintndn tate nae en ae een PME a es ee etas RSME CPA ss ' | VOLUNTEER VICTORIA Ste ie By LEMEN PENNY ANTE—Consoling a Loser. SES : _— ~~ Sy ns ie AAR OE ER Aah Raa eee ee | ee ES % ) ope PUT THIS LONGER. THAN ANYBoDy, f AN I ANT SORE, AM 4 WELL, (IF YFEEL THAT WAY ABOVT I MERELY, ASKED You lie You WANNA Let the Wedding _ PLAY, NEXT 5 1 THIN X L p K c _— x THIS PE wii BE) Aes OCCASIONALLY ae WOUNDED SAFE Now veoatte see ec cee ree oe ae ** . feet MUTT AND JEFF—WE DON’T KNOW WHETHER MUTT SOLD ANY FISH.—By BUD FISHER. : WANT Yo sélc a SAY "FoR. Tht — u IF HE BREAKS | BOTH LEes 4 — 'g 7 or x 5 ~ x ; " 7 [ "toe ms ge. a. Se . te Apa ; hae Fo. | ; Two to C The POST-DI and suburbs « c TWICE as Globe-Demoez —) — VOL. 70. NO. Fresi MRS, BUTLE $1 000.0 PIRLS ——— Tobacco Magnat Had $2,000,0( Husband Gav TRUST AGREE! ARE PERP Other Bequests to School, Bethe Children’s Ho Girl’s Industria Requests of approxtir 099 to Lindenwood Co for young women at St were made in the will garet L. Butler, who d day at her home, 44 boulevard. She was James Gay Butler, tobe turer and philanthropis and through his will ga the. same college. Mrs. Butler’s estate more than $2,000,000. bequests to relatives a institutions, she beque the residue to Linden’ which also is made the eficiary of other beque: mate that the college at least $1,000,000 w Thomas C. Hennings, of the Mercantile Trust named as executor of t by Dr. John R. Roemer the college. Requests to Rel The direct bequests a James Gay Butler Cous Butte, Mont., to be held he is 25 years old; $1000 garet Jane L..Christman er, Wyo., and Fannie I of Utica, Mich., nieces, der Leggat of Butte nephew; $100 a year fo tha D. Hunter, a nurse, right to Nellie Bly, a ! The will also perpet agreement signed Marcel which Mrs. Butler gave from $250,000 to Lind lege, the income from $1 accond Presbyterian Ch come from $25,000 to Al gat and the income fro James Gay Butler Couse It also perpetuates a ment of Sept. 7, 1916, Mrs. Butler set aside ec which would provide from $150,000 each to Lastlake, a niece, and | cat, a nephew, and the $40,000 each to the Bet and the Missouri Assoct Klind. The will provide incomes gehall be for 1! death of the nephew an the dissolution of the Bet or the Association for t bequest goes to Lindenw $6000 a Year for FP In this agreement alse vided that a salary of thaald be paid to John 80 lon@ as he should fe ‘lent of the college. At tion of that relation it r college. After making these | rerpetuations of trusts vides that the residue eDball be divided ax folle Three twenty-fifths Home of the Friendle ‘hildren's Hospital, Pr ‘ciation and Cirts’ Ind and one twenty-fifth ea vn4 Presbyterian Chure “ OMAN Ss (Christian Union, for ite memorial The Mercantile Trust for and trustee under t aod Mra. Butler had ne 5 CHILDREN ARE BUR DEATH IN JUVEN! One Other Probably and Seven Others I Near tirand Rapid RB» the Aseocieted Presse URAND RAPIDS, XN Ptve children rangir 2 to 12 years were bu one other received prot ‘uries and seven were hurt. in a fire which Kent County Juvenile F wide the etty limits, ea List your vacant ree Dimpateh Big RBoarde “here porvens wane re looking for them.