St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 23, 1918

Page 1

a af. BPE Se es Sek eRe EN ig a Se ye eer PRS Oe Two to One! The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Louis and suburbs every day, in round figures, TWICE as many newspapers as the Globe-Democrat. OMIC PAGE JULY 22, 1918. euepeteween, aan Seennettnee cee eae * JI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper i in St Louis With the Assoctated Press News Service ewe ee rc iit te SO SE ene VOL. 70. NO. 333. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1918—22 PA — a ee _——— — -~ GES. ae a ee NIGHT EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Fresh 7. >. a ad Allied Troops CT Ct tt ttt cst ta ,) Enemy Losses Since Drive Began Nearly 1,000,000, Says Clemenceau Paper By the Associated Press. i BUTLERLEFT $1000000 1) Lee ee oe iat Pe BN aE > PARIS, July 23. CCORDING to a review of the military situation in pin © POLL FRE lL, Homme Libre, the news- : paper owned by Premier Clemen- . o ceau, the German losses since March 21 are approaching 1,000,- 000 men. 4 Tobacco Magnate’s Widow SEEKS CITZENSHP “rouorocionen AMERICANS ARE VALE JUSTYING "22°" |W HOLDAY Mod LUSITANS FATE == WEST HAS FAILED “‘Ambitious Attempt.”’ AS JHEY ANVAN man public all the ociated Press. July 23. Cer- AMSTERDAM, is being told by the A ‘Suspended Union Musician German military experts that the New Detachments ‘Leapfrog’ Had $2,000,000 Estate— ‘coyNTRY I$ PROUD OF YOU,’ Husband Gave Linden- wood $350,000 Also. TRUST AGREEMENTS ARE PERPETUATED i | ing Force,” General Says to Men in Paris Hospitals. | By the Associated Press. PARIS, July proud to command such men you. Gen. se fa ee att" a Other Bequests to State Blin: Pershing thus geht, 1918, hy H,. C. Fisher, | iy Re o's BS Othe.) wounded American soldiers lying in oh | School, Bethesda Home, the American Red Cross hospitals in Paris yesterday. In | Children’s Hospital and Girl’s Industrial Home. | wd : | | cared for, how and where they | wounded, what regiments they Requests of approximately $1,000,- | 090 to Lindenwood College, a school | for young women at St. Charles, Mo., | were made in the will of Mrs. Mar-, Butler, who died last Tues-/ doing in caring for the wounded. day at her home, 4485 West Pine She was the widow of thy to scores of patients. Gen. Pershing also talked to raret L. ing force than that they should boulevard. the same college. Mrs. Butler’s estate is valued at more than $2,000,000. After making bequests to relatives and charitable the hospital, So he asked Maj. his message and say Vidual man, to each Thomas C. Hennings, vice president. of the Mercantile Trust Co., named as executor of the estate, and) by Dr. John R. Roemer, president of | the college. | State Fuel Bequests to Relatives. today announced ing and Ornamental Ilumination to Be Shut Off. regulations ; 4 James Gay Butler Couse, a minor, of | effective after tomorrow. . 2 Butte, Mont., to be held in trust until ‘signs in windows will not be allowed ‘any day land must be ‘and Tuesday nights. lege, the income from $100,000 to the second Presbyterian Church, the in- come from $25,000 to Alexander Leg- | gat and the income from $15,000 to) James Gay Butler Couse. It also perpetuates a trust agree- | lated. The city and the lighting com- ment of Sept 7. 1916. under which | panies have been: given 10 days in Mrs. Butler set aside certain stocks | Which to determine what lights are which would provide the “eae | essential. : from $150,000 each to Nellie Lastlake, a niece, and Rod B. ‘stad gat, a nephew, and the income from $40,000 each to the Bethesda Home and the Missouri Association for the ‘RED CROSS CORRECTS REPORT Statement Says Women Relatives of Soldicrs Can Serve as Nurses. | vided that a salary of $6000 a year haa) ‘abroad for the Red Cross, and other women not under direct military con- be paid to John R. Roemer 80 long as he should Serve as presi- dent of the college. At the termina- tion of that relation it reverts to the college. After making these bequests and Pperpetuations of trusts the will pro- Vides that the residue of the estate| 8dall be divided as follows: Three twenty-fifths each to Ths Rlind. ‘The will provides that these | By the Associated Press. ; - 4 incomes shall be for life. At the | NEW YORK, July 23.—To correct | | e 4 dnath of the nephew and niece or at|the impression that women with | ¥] 3 the dissolution of the Bethesda Home | near relatives in the army or navy : q or the Association for the Blind the! cannot enroll in the Army Nurse ‘ bequest goes to Lindenwood College. | Corps for service abroad, the At- : $6000 a Year for Roemer. lantic Division of the Red € Cross to- FE In this agreement also it was pro- | day announced that “nurses who a wish to engage in special service trol are the only ones forbidden to cross to the other side.” CLOUDY AND UNSETTLED, AND CONTINUED WARM THE: TEMPER are RES i % * % nf Say SB) hae oa se ae : s+ elatie. alte OTE Ein RC RT ‘ I€ Ss pice Home of the Friendless, St. Louis Ri WS go Ta. M....... o6 fe Children's Hospital, Provident Asso- 7 - eee. : art ehh ahaa dade ‘Mtion and Girls’ Industrial Home, | 4 “et” Are “7 oe m teceeks _ 4nd one twenty-fifth each to the Sec-| @ & sand saps a5 : end Presbyterian Church and to the | *Oman's Christian Yesterday: | Temperance | Union, for its memorial home. : HUNG ARY High, 95 at 3 p The Mercantile Trust Co. is execu. | te 7 Sp »” m.: low, 75 at 7 tor and trustee undef the will. Mr. | Ee a. mi. and Mrs. Butler had no children. Official fore- cast. for St. Touts EEE ESS Ae Sa - | 7 O CHILDREN ARE BURNED TOC anes eens and somew hat unsettled tonight and tomorrow : continued warm. DEATH IN JUVENILE HOME FIRE One Other Probably Fatally Hurt | and Seven Others Less Seriously, y Missouri: Part- . Near Grand Rapids, Mich. ly eloudy and By the Associated Press probably unset GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 23. Five children ranging in age from— 2 to 12 years were burned to death, one other received probably fatal in- uries and seven were less seriously hurt in a fire which destroyed the. Kent County Juvenile Home, just out- side the city limits, early today. tled tonight and tomorrow; con- tinued warm. lltinois: Part- Iv cloudy toniag.it | and tomorrow: probably focal thundershbowe r « L 2 FA - om 3, an north art] * patch Big. ony — caine — central portions: cooler in north and “h ne pe! = — nts , tn wea central portions tomorrow and near = ae eee! Ps é & , " looking for. ie Lake Michigan tonight PERSHING TELLS WOUNDED “NO One Can Ask More of Any Fight- 23.—“‘Your countrv |is proud of you and I am more than as You have fought splendidly.’’ addressed each ward of every hospital he talked to the men. He inquired if they were being well were | be- longed to and expressed his sympa- the } | physicians, surgeons and nurses and thanked them for the work they were “No one can ask more of any fight- do as well as you have done,” the Gen- ' 3 James Gay Butler, tobacco manufac- eral said to his troops. He added a turer and philanthropist, who by gift that he wished he could talk per- and through his will gave $350,000 to: conally with each and every man in but this was impossible. Perkins to repeat indi- “The American people which is, Signs and Announcements, Advertis- | | Heights, St. Louis County. Administrator Crossley The direct bequests are $10,000 to llightless Monday and Tuesday nights, On Mon- 'day and Tuesday night of each week he is 25 years old; $1000 each to Mar- | all illuminated signs and announce- garet Jane L..Christman of Kammer-/ ments, advertising lights and ex- er, Wyo., and Fannie Lizzie Harvey | terior ornamental lights are to be of Utica, Mich., nieces, and Alexan- | extinguished, but illumination neces- der Leggat of Butte, Mont., ajsSary to business, recreation and nephew; $100-a year for life to Mar- | amusement enterprises will be per- tha D. Hunter. a nurse, and $100 out- | mitted. j _right to Nellie Bly, a servant. | Roof gardens where meals are The will also perpetuates a trust served, outdoor restaurants and out- agreement signed March 17, 1917, in door picture shows are specifically which Mrs. Butler gave the income exempted. : | from $250,000 to Lindenwood Col-| Store windows and illuminated between sunrise and sunset | extinguished Monday | in Street lighting is also to be regu- | through Belgium when they did, for 'anrmunition to kill 100,000 men. The | | irench and American “ambitious at- | Files Affidavit That He tempt to break through,” which, in. Through Lines of Tired Would Be Unwilling to ®2ren von Ardenne’s words, “might! Fighters and Take Up Pur- ' have caused a decisive change in the military situation on the West front,” has failed because of the famous’ German system of an elastic defense. | It is explained that the enemy's ‘PROBABLY WILL BE ee ed that only obtained initial successes, due | to the fact that Gen. von Boehm’s INTERNED FOR WAR hat G right flank 209 miles was not strongly held and his main strength _ Fight Against Germany. suit of Germans. “EVERY DAY FOURTH OF JULY ON MARNE” aeety t managements shall con- ; _ lay on the eastern flank. Significant, | ps Seen Excuses German Invasion of ' however, is Baron von Ardenne’s ad- ‘Outburst of Cheer and Con- — , ‘ividende 4 i en Belgi N ry d sohaidad Were tt Ti fidence, Post-Di tch M mk end ‘ahereah ‘a uaa >| €igium as ivecessa and sSoissons we — l e, Fost-L)1 ang s - | é! Oe ere ee ’ S an ligations shall continue to be paid, of the German defense and that the former has been lost to the foe, “who. was aided by not inconsiderable | American auxiliary forces.’ | The Wolff Bureau's correspondent | Says That Kaiser’s Army Is Tired but Not Licked. Spirits. Pepe ome Pee “3 at the front does not fail to dwell | ; Se : pesicteie of the United States Dis- on the “excessively severe” losses | By CLAIR KENAMORE. trict Court were astounded this suffered by the Americans. These! |A Staff Correspondent of the Post- morning, on examining an applica-| losses, he says, were due to the Dispatch. tion for final citizenship papers filed | Americans being mixed for the first | WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY 4 4 s ys time with “savages” and “niggers” | by Erick von Fursch, to find that it | instead of with white French troops ON THE MARNE, July 22.—Around an affidavit in was accompanied by ] as heretofore. He says “at which he declared he would be un-! noints mountains of America ene the salient from Soissons in the ; 3 . ‘i - . P Ne é > ¢ ‘ } * : wililng to fight for the United States jie in ‘front of our nealtions.” nu ead north and to beyond Chateau- agaisnt Germany, and that the sink- See Thierry in the south everything is ing of the Lusitania and the inva- sion of Belgium were justified. He could obtain citizenship, under a law passed last May, which pro- vides that enemy aliens may procure ; if their first papers were! While at the Head of His Battalion going forward despite heavy German counter attacks. The speed of the new advance had brought up nearly all the American troops from. the Marne up to last night. T.R. JR, WAS WOUNDED WHILE ATTACKING MACHINE GUN NES £ institutions, she bequeaths 12-25 of, ‘ Y final paper: ' — * the pe to ep eae College, cai aie Ws ae, ie taken out two years before the Unit-| Bullet Penetrated Leg Behind the Niggas "lite Seen ated “4 : which also is made the ultimate ben- ‘REGULATIONS FOR LIGHTLESS ed States entered the war. Instead, Knee—No Bones Broken. rest in the tracks of fresh Americans. , & eficiary of other bequests. The sat | | te is likely to be interned, according ; By the Associated Press. French and British, who leap-: * mate that the college would receive | MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS °° “Wesistarit-~ - Attorney-General; PARIS) July: 23.-—Maj- Theodore : fogged through’ them’ te We Fan. at least $1,000,000 was made by ‘Charles P. Williams. Von Fursch is Roosevelt Jr. received the wound | ‘guard of the battle line. | a@ musician and lives at Home/from which he is suffering while | The allies have crossed the Marne leading an attack on a machine gun) Suspended by Union. nest at Ploisy, southwest of Soissons. He was one of the nine members on Friday. It was while at the head | of the Musicians’ Union who were) of his battalion that Maj. Roosevelt ‘on pontoon bridges at many places, but despite their speed they were not always able to keep in contact with the enemy owing to the rapidit, for Suspended last week on the ground received a machine gun bullet be-'o¢ the German retirement. The that they were Ger man enemy aliens, hind the left knee. = he Par is edi- French and Americans however Faced with the prospect of being un-_ tion of the Chicago Tribune says the | have added to their long list of pris- able to find employment as a musi-| Major reached the American Red oners. Cc ian until the war is over, he * ross hospital on Kr riday evening. An hastened to the naturalization office operation on his wound was per- have moved with such frequency to ask for final papers, he having formed at midnight by Lieutenant- | that it is impossible to keep track of taken out first papers in 1911. In Colonel Joseph A. Blake of New them and each day sees new Amer- conversation with Examiner H. A.| York. No bones were broken by the jcan units added to the attacking Willson he made statements so at bullet. force during the previous night. variance with his desire to become a Maj. Roosevelt led the assault on Gen. Petain and Premier Clemen- a machine gun nest, which was par- ticularly annoying to the Americans In the excitement he “‘went over the top” without a helmet and when captured towns. wounded wah in the midst of the The tremendous uplift of the ad- Germans. The nest was cleaned and vance fills the Marne valley with the village of Ploisy fell soon after-| exultation. It is like a daily Fourth ward. of July celebration. The troops are 1 fine spirits. Line “=, ON FRONT SOUTH OF ~ SOISSONS U.S, TROOPS ALSO TAKE. BUZANG! a a: : ss > t: ‘French Occupy Oulchy-Le-Chateau --British Capture Petitchamp Wood, 200 Prisoners and 14 Machine Guns” FRANCO-AMERICAN FORCES * CONTINUE THE ADVANCE 4 New Attack Begun by the French in Resid Northwest of Montdidier— Americans __ Push Forward Between the Ourcg and the Marne 4a .* ‘By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 23.—The town of Jaulgonne on the Marne iat been captured by the Americans, who are continuing their advanee: So far the taking of 300 prisoners by the Americans in this advance is reported. the town of Buzancy. roa Administration. At 11 o'clock this morning the, WASHINGTON, July 23.—Presi-| French were reported to have ad- dent Wilson today by proclamation! vanced a mile on a front of four assumed control of the Cape Cod Ca- | nal, connecting Cape Cod and Buz- | zard’s Bay, Mass., and directed the! Railroad Administration to operate! The canal will be taken over July. 25. The Railroad Administration announced that dredging of the wa- terway to adepth of 25 feet will be- immediately, and that within months water-borne coal des- two through the canal at the rate of 10,- | 000,000 tons a year. Chate Announcement also was made that | vessels of the Ocean Steamship Co., Clyde Line, Merchants and Miners’ Transportation Co. and Eastern noon. Steamship Co., plying in and out of) Boston, will be routed through the| as far canal. 503,792 OFFICERS AND MEN IN ALL BRANCHES OF NAVY: miles. of the advices, that the attack in the Montdidier region might be on wider front than the one mentioned Franco-American troops are con- tinuing to make progress on the bat- | tle front between the Ourcq and the Advices today are that at- tacks carried ut by the French have restored all the ground which they Monday in miles northwest Marne. lost on Grisolles, The French, ‘stormed the heights north of Cour- celles, at 3 o'clock yesterday after- They are also bend in the neighborhood of Chasons, seven au-Thierry. as Trelcup. just to the north of the Marne, the east of Jaulgonne, taken by the Americans. ) Trelcup, at the latest advices, was the 0 It was thought, on the basis artillery actions were Sa oily of of the region advices state, holding the (These towns are to eaptured Oulehy-Le-Chateau. On the front between the Marne and Rheims the British have captured the Petitchamp wood, near Marfaux, with 200 prisoners and 14 machine guns. The French at 8:15 o’clock this morning began a new attack in the region northwest of Montdidier, according to advices Te ceived here shortly after noon today. our progress between the Marne and . é Po val, Sauvillers and Aubvillers. The French took 350 prisoners. The statement says: “Along the whglg battle front + * ing the past night. “North of Montdidier a ro o ation which was conducted in a orous manner, resulted in the - ture by the French of the villages of Mailly-Raineval, Sauvillers and villers. The French up to the ent have taken 250 prisoners. “Otherwise the night was calm /t Heavy Gcrman counter at launched for the purpose of chee the progress of the allies between Marne and the Ourcq Monday were without avail, according to the War Office announcement last night and the French and British made further advances in the region of La Crotx and Criselles, as well as northeast of Mont St. Pere. | The statement says: “During the course of the day (Sunday) the Germans attempted by powerful counter attacks to check evidence showing that you are a full force, who were instructed to arrest barricades gave direction for the las age of the l nited states of Ameri-. him every time he is seen on the section to take. Only five prisonere co. ours fraternally, i streets. were taken. One was found asleep. ‘Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Associ- ation, Local No. 2, American Federa- tion of Musicians, H. Grapengeter Recording Secretary, pro tem.” ee eee Free Band Concerts Tonight. at O'Fallon tee long. made in Russia. Falkenhainer’s Band. Park. 4:50 to 10 o clock ee me er ae Oran enair Pig xchange ment : i were fire Clerman troops and Dvnamos,. dritt« na ther ht Ni nvic ipal Darter Vonicht. Mnei: errs 1 eran repairing the erning the exe h sng and treat nen sector A lmenl oueration bri lanttis t ad a! jer ni ' fier app a | t1 - t an ; Maenschen’s Band, at Columb troetx immedintely, the cavalry at a of prisoners of war will begin at conducted permitted the French tu tortes, which were silenced fp | ery © Bf car from day o day ta PUB SL A , . ee _ — " py , ~ - ieee ; . Be i osl-Wispalch Want pages Syuare, 7:30 to 10 o'clock, Continued on VPage 5, Column 7. | Berue ia the rst days of August. occupy the villages of Maiily-Kaine egivn of Cuurmont, livopcheres on and the others were four telephone , operators who stuck to their posts The ficid telephones were by German soldiers, but [ do not be- \weghe has teen partly evacuated, but! piles of cobblestones uprooted by still in the hands of the enemy. lieve such stories. Some people be- thousands of men from Heyst, Black- shells, gutters flooded by broken The French crossed the Marne 4t the Oureq. The Franceo- Americat lieve ev erything they see in the news- }enburghe, Le ebrugge and Ghent have mains, walls breac hed, were every- Personnel! Includes 219.158 in Regu- Pont-A-Binson, just ty» the cust of troops resisted all these assaults and papers.” ; | been forced to work in the neighbor- | where. lar Navy, 58,463 in Marines and Rauil. The enemy counter-attacked increased the gains, advancing be- Wilpon caused this aficayis So be |hood and on the Mole. Rakery: this marched the advances 219.566 in Naval Reserves. heavily from the direction of Van-'yond the heights east of La Crom filed with Von Fursch’s application, | ces while the hysterical townsfolk | By the Associated Press aeeres. but these onslaughts were and Grisolles, taking the. vill and it was called to the attention of | ‘HAKWEGAN RECOGNIZES PRISONER ° went with joy. The widow Depred., WASHINGTON, July 23.—The na- poaten off. Edieds and gaining ground no Assistant Attorney-General Williams. 87 years old, was greeted by the val personnel now numbers 503,792 Well-informed opinion in London of Mont St. Pere. “ 7a| He said he would call Von Purech | po Chief Sietntied All , French General in command She officers and men in-all branches, regards the situation on the battle “Retween the. Marne ané> Rha : ee nee ee ee Pickpocket From Picture CSN" said she had cared for boche wound. Secretary Daniels announced today. | front as going well for the allies. It there was stiff fighting which gal ji with a view to his possible intern-' When “Edward Kent AB: Se ed and in return her house and shoe! There are 219,158 officers and men |i. nog expected, however, that the ad- no result for the enemy. We nr 5 _ment during the duration of the war. merchant,.”’ appeared before tiie. repair shop were not harmed. in the regular navy, 58,463 officers vance will be so rapid as previously, tained our limes, in the Courton wood 3 | Was Born in Berlin. tive Chief Hannegan this morning The civilians had insufficient foou #74 men in the marine corps, 219,566 the Germans having now had plenty and the Ho's du Roi » % He was born at Berlin in 1880 and) ono. peing arrested at Broadway. during the occupation and were not officers and men in the naval reserve | + time to get their reserves into po- “Further north British troe@ g came to the United States 19 years and Carr street. the Chief stitial i molested except for an occasional torce and 6605 officers and men in sition. They are also displaying a | made an advance, capturing 260 z later. He has been playing in an or-| Vn. and asked him to introduce! Search. The cathedral was badly | the coast guard. disposition to fight for all they are oners and 40 machine gunw ‘ _chestra at a South Side moving pic- himself. damaged, its pictures being torn ti — worth. of the Ourea and on the (Chamr j ture theater. “My name is KWdward Kent. and down. Artillery and motor cars were 50,000 NEGROES IN DRAFT In their fighting along the Marne front great artillery activity is = ra Von Fursch sought to become a Citl- jriconer. the floor tile. All civilians were GOING 10 CAMP IN AUGUST riencing great difficulty in making a tion.” ha zen because of his suspension from “Your name is ‘Hank’ Green and | locked in the cathedral! last night and passage of the river at some points, “Aviation—The activity of x the Musicians’ Union, and the follow- | yvowre from South Boston,” replied on releasing themselves this morning | By the Associated Prens aa being stubbornly opposed by the Ger-| bombing machines was malntalt : ing letter from that body is quoted: Hannegan “Here's your picture.” found the foe gone and friends com- WASHINGTON, July Keaee . arshal-Genera! Crowder. They req | ° : uel “ve uN remase suspended from) = After admitting that he had been blushing Americans,. who wandered bit Marana! — an 4 o , d _ Aisne Rivers, and the bringing up Divovace im the valley of the ¥ this union at 12 nodn, July 24, 1918. arrested in several cities as a pick into the town to see the wreckage will entrain between Aug. — “ guns and the Ardre. until you can furnish this organiza- pocket, Green was ordered “shown Signs in German written on doors, and will age Mantes a. states and French fF rt Great Arti Ac... “The stations at Laon, FAS . pan ye? - : : rr eatnd at tepo Nery : tion with definite and documentary i'up’’ to the members of.the detective walls. school blackboards and on the District of Colum tivity Along Whole front. Rerry Au Bae and Ferre En t d " Ry the Associated Press nels, crowded with troops and 10 NEGOTIATE ON PRISONERS PARIS, July 23.——Artillery activ- Vora, were the objects of very ity along the battle front during the bombardments A great fire course of the night te all that i« re- ‘by several explosions Wan the Aecenciated Preee BERNE, Switzerland Sunday. ported in the official statement is. Another tice broke out In the July 21.—Negotiations between sucd by the War Office station. American and German delegates cor. North of Montdidier in the Somm: “Terns of thousands of ca 4

Page 2

OI OE EE STI pe egy ea : = de. a — 2 STLOWS POST; DISPATEA, .. TUESDAY EVENI¥=, be 23, 1918. -STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH , . AMERICAN SHARPSHOOTERS BRING DOWN ENEMY AIRPLANES WIT e: ee 1 Villeneuve the same duy ‘tors brought down nine enemy ma- chines. “Eastern theater, July -There was reciprocal artillery activity on . the lower Struma, west of the Vardar (Jur avia- a - es | . a ' to Srka di Legen and in the Serbian. " ' sector. On the Struma a Greek re- , y garian detachment and brought back ' six prisoners. North of the Devoli ' our troops captured Austrian posi- , tions on the River Holta and took f 100 prisoners, three of the mofficers, | 4 and six machine guns. Allied aviators— | carried out several bombardments in ' the region of Seres and Pogradetz.” Americans Fxpect Heavy Attacks on the Aisne-Marne Front. | By the Associated Press. q WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY July 23, 7:40 a. ‘ the battle front. The ter-attacks, with not more ' slight changes in the line. ( troops of Gen. Pershing and Gen. | Petain are holding every ‘counter blow began on Thursday - . ' last. i The Franco-American forces north of Chateau-Thierry oow nre holdiag Epieds and nearby villages, and a bit of territory northeast of Mont ' St. Pere. Further east the enemy is continuing to counter attack un- successfully. | Along the greater part of the front the artillery fire was the chief ac- tivity, although at places brilliant infantry operations are taking place, “while machine-gun nests make ev- “ery open field a potential trap. - The number of prisoners has been increased by thousands, and a verita- ‘ble mountain of captured and aban- 'doned material is in possession of the l allies. Many of the guns taken had beeh blown up or damaged by the ‘ enemy before he abandoned them. The British efforts along the line { near Rheims have been rewarded by ‘a bag of prisoners and machine . guns. _ German resistance resulted in harder fighting yesterday. The oper- ations weer robbed of some of their | spectacular features as the day ad- ‘vanced by the determination of the enemy not to be crowded into a re- ‘treat. | South of Soissons the allied troops | maintain all positions as they weer | Sunday night except in some cases | where they have been improved ) slightly. The allied positions, how- | ever, are in no apparent danger from attacks by German reserves. In the area north of Chateau- Thierry the enemy is reported by air | observers to be still moving north- ward, but very slowly, and fighting rear guard actions all the while. The 'Frenc hand Americans are hanging close to the heels of the retiring Ger- mans and are taking every oportuni- , ty to move forward. Army head- j quarters moves ahead bit by bit as the line advances. | Enemy airplanes have been active on observation work, but the shells fired by the German artillery in an attempt to search out the allied rear indicate that the airmen failed to spot the allied positions. Many shells have dropped along the Marne at irregular intervals and little danger has resulted. : Throughout the day (Monday) the heavy guns of the allies bombarded the enemy lines with excellent re- sults, according to aerial lookouts. Over all the territory retaken the damage wrought by American. and French guns shows that the posi- tions formerly held by the Germans suffered much more than the allied lines, notwithstanding that the vol- ume of the fire from the Germans was greater. Further large numbers of prison- ers were taken from the Germans | yesterday (Sunday). “COMPLETE SUCCESS,” BERLIN’S CLAIM AS TO SUNDAY’S BATTLE Declares in Official Statement ‘That All Allied Attacks Were | Repulsed. ‘By the Associated Press. - BERLIN, vio London, July 22 (Monday).—The War Office claims that the fighting in France on Sun- ‘day resulted in a “complete success ‘for the German arms.” The official statement issued today describes numerous heavy operations con all parts of the salients between Soissons and Rheims, and declares ‘that all assaults of the allied forces were repulsed. The statement reads: | “Between the Aisne and the Marne the battle continues with undimin- hed violence. In spite of his*heavy defeats on July 20, the enemy, bring- | ing into action fresh divisions and ks, which had been newly brought up. again advanced to violent attacks | against our line. His assaults broke down and prisoners confirm heavy losses. “Yesterday's fighting again result- ed in a complete success for the German arms. Between the Aisne 4 southwest of Hartennes in the. early morning the strongest drum | fire preceded enemy infantry at- tacks. Southwest of Soissons and southwest of Hartennes these attacks ke down in front of our lines. “North of Villemontoire some of enemy pushed forward tempo- | ‘rarily over the Soissons-Chauteau-| ‘Thierry road. Our counter attack | completely threw them back again. “Villemontoire and Tigny were also _— of a battle which our counter ‘wack brought to a favorable con- clusion. __ “In the evening renewed enemy at- tacks southwest of Soissons were 7 checked at the starting point. Where hey were carried out at all they ‘Proke down with heavy josses., | “On both sides of the Ourca River im the forenoon, the enemy frequent- ly, but in vain, advanced against our mes. After bringing up fresh forces | Beturec Gj tre attack in the after- Me 3 ; + RIND at connoitering party dispersed a Bul- ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, | m.—Overnight in- . formation does not indicate any rad- ical change in the situation along prospects “ seemed to be that today would be f another of heavy attacks and coun- than The inch of ‘ ground they have gained since the noon. After heavy fighting the ene- my’s assault on sooth sides of Oulchy- Le-Chateau was defeated by our counter attacks. “North and northeast of Chateau- Thierry our detachments which had been left the approach of the enemy to our new lines. It was not until evening that he succeeded in launching strong attacks here. which broke down with heavy losses to the en- emy. “There has been artillery activity on the Marne front. Between the | Marne and the Ardre the British and | French continued the attacks; these | were sanguinarily repulsed. | “A gsuecessful attack has been made en the enemy’s lines near the Ancre River.” The official communication issued by the War Office this evening says: “Quiet reigns at many places on the battle front between the Aisne and the Marne. There have been local engagements south of the ‘Ourcq.”’ British Make Advances in Local Op- erations. By the Associated Press LONDON, July 23.—Advances in local operations were scored by the British last night, today’s War Of- fice report shows. The line was pushed forward slightly south of Hebuterne, on the front between Ar- ras and Albert, and south of Merris and Meteran on the Flanders front. The British positions also were im- proved in the Hame sector and north of Albert. The German artillery showed con- siderable activity last night with gas shells in the Villers-Bretonneaux sector east of Amiens, the War Of- fice announced today. The statement reads: “Yesterday our line was advanced slightly south of Hebuterne and south otf Merriss and Meteren. Last night our positions in the Hemmel sector, north of Albert, were also improved. Our troops carried out successful raids last night in the neighborhood of Ablainzeville, Ayette, Oppy, Avion and Lens and brought back several prisoners and machine guns. “Additional prisoners and machine guns also were captured by us in the vicinity of Merris as the result of a patrol encounter in the course of which it is estimated that some 50 Germans were killed. “Hostile artillery has shown con- siderable activity with gas shells in the Villers-Bretonneux sector. “Our own and the enemy’s artillery were active in the Dickenbusch sec- tor.”’ Hard fighting is proceeding in all sections of the line from Soissons to Rheims, according to dispatches reaching London yesterday after- noon, but always with the allies on the offensive and the Germans fight- ing desperately to save what they can before the onrush. The French gathered up 45 more guns, including six of large caliber, in the fighting along the Marne, where the Germans were compelled to retreat very hastily, leaving be- hind large quantities of material of all kinds. Although the Germans are fight- ing bitterly along the bottom of the salient, there are indications that they realize that a retreat is inevita- ble, for they are burning villages several miles behind their lines, and there is a great congestion of troops around the top of the salient, which may indicate preparations for a new line. With the district south of the Marne cleared of Germans, the al- lies are busy constructing bridges and getting large bodies of troops and supplies across for pursuit. The Germans undoubtedly will continue to fight in the most stubborn man- ner for the salient, but if things continue to go well with the allies in their attack, the enemy is likely to be forced back to the line of the River Vesle, which offers good de- fenses and has good communications. The Germans made several heavy counter attacks on the western side of the salient and the fighting ap- pears to be growing in intensity all along the western line. A Cerman counter attack near Grisolles won for the Germans a slight a:vaontige, but all these moves are only in the nature of an attempt to hold up the allies temporarily. All these counter attacks are costing the Germans heavily, as they must be launched without adequate preparation and on ground ill-adapted for the German purpose. One of the German cominand act- ively engaged in endeavoring to find some way of holding up the Ameri- ean forces at the bottom of the pocket is a Major-General Hell, for- merly Field Marshal von Macken- sen's Chief of Staff, who recentiv in the forefield hindered | (Monday) | Map of the Battle Line Today — R “27a lin mirail SISK ge Fully sss 7— Foe 2rne EPERNAY — WNW — The heavy black line indicates the battle zone. are pressing hardest on the German army’s flanks. are shaded. The arrows show where allied forces The Allied gains in the counter attack in the region of ES ree says the Echo de Paris, will soon. render the German positions in that | sector untenable. New forces of Gen. | de Mitry’s army have crossed the | | Marne between Passy and Dormans, | | says the Petit Journal, which con- | cludes that the northern bank of the | T least a few of Luden- dorff’s troops have reached | A the Paris objective of the SOME OF LUDENDORFF’S MEN REACH PARIS, AND GET CARE AT HOSPITALS PARIS, July 22. — Marne in this region will soon be| recent battles. These men, all cleared of the enemy. wounded, arrived yesterday and were taken to the French hos- pital at Veldegrace. They are mostly young fellows who first tasted war at the beginning of this year. One of them, speak- ing French, told a French doctor they gave up when wounded in- stead of returning to their own hospitals. ‘We have suffered; they have made human wrecks of us,” said the prisoners. “We have had enough of war.” Foch’s Success Greater Than So Far) Estimated, Writcr Declares. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 23.—The corre- spondent of the Daily Mail with the French army says there is reason to believe that Gen. Foch’s success is going to prove more damaging to the enemy than hitherto has been as- sumed and that the number of pris- oners and guns captured largely aids the present estimates. The correspondent cites that one army corps returned its captured guns as 30, whereas they actually numbered 80, and asserts that there also is a great disparity in the. casu- alties of the enemy and of the allies. He says the Germans killed or wounded are extremely numerous and in one case virtually the whole of one battalion was found dead on the ground in a wood in which they were taken shelter. On the other hand, he declared the French and American casualties during attack were less than half the prisoners recovered from their surprise where. to be taken. Germans Making Preparations for Further Retreat. FRENCH ARMY HEADQUAR- TERS, July 22.—North of the Marne the Germans are making prepara- tions for further retreat. In the angle between the Marne and the Arde on the eastern side of the sa- lient the enemy is blowing up muni- tions dumps and burning stores which they have not had time to re- move. The enemy’s position is in a heavy wooded and broken country without main roads and railways in shape to use. To feed the Soissons-Marne front the Germans have only one railway line from the Aisne in the neighbor- hood of Bourg to Bazoches, where it joins the main line of the Soissons- Rheims road. The latter road is still in condition for use for a certain distance on either side of Bazoches, but the junction there is being bombed constantly. The remaining forces of the enemy may possibly fall back to the line of the Vesle, abandoning the Crise and the commanding plateau surround- ing the Crise and Vesle Valleys. an enemy rout. front. In this connection the advance ef- fected by the British in collaboration southwest of Rheims was most im- portant, as it necessiated the calling in of reserves by the Germans. sector yesterday is semiofficially Germbn losses, the extent of which can be caluculated. On the front with Gouraud’s army alone 50,000 Germans are declared to have been put out of action by the hundreds of guns which were unmasked only when the assaulting waves crossed the covering zone and approached the real line of resistance. Unless the Germans receive imme- diate help, it will be impossible for them to cross the 24 miles of rugged country on the north bank of the Aisne, which includes the crossing of the Rivers Ourcq, Vesle:and Aisne. The two important points which the Entente Allies from the west are Fiercest Fighting Continued Thronghout Monday. By the Associated Press WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, July 22.—The fiercest fighting continued throughout the day (Monday) on. both wings of the German salient be- tween the Aisne and the Marne. The was sent to the West front from the | Tkraine. The Americans captured | several documents bearing Gen. Hell's signature. Many compliments have been showered on the Americans by Brit- ish liasion officersy and reports reaching London from their two sec- tors praise their fighting ability, discipline and adaptability. One) staff officer reported: “The Americans have already. t ' earned a great reputation for the thoroughness with which they clean up the territory they move across. They are just as good as the Aus- tralians in this open offensive war- fare, and that it a very high compli- ment.” The French report the capture of a thousand more prisoners in the past 24 hours. The British also have taken several hundred, and the Americans a considerable number. | At 3 o'clock this (Monday) after- noon east of Rheims the enemy gained a little ground. On _ the! whole front between the rivers there | was a heavy German bombardment |. and several local attacks were deliv- | ered by the enemy, but not on a large scale. These were repulsed at | all points except at Perthes. | Paris Paper Says North Bank of) Marne Will Soon Be Cleared. Dy the Assdciated Press. PARIS, July 23.—French progress | a efforts of the enemy were concen- trated on an attempt to prevent the allied troops from cutting through on either side and thus imperilling the great mass of troops still within the semicircle. Despite the German determina- tion, French, American and British troops all made progress. Probably the heaviest fighting to- day (Monday) occurred on the east- ern wing of the salient, where Brit- ish troops took part. The Britishers who had arrived on the scene only recently engaged the enemy in a hand-to-hand conflict in the ex- tremely wooded region southwest of Rheims. Four fresh divisions faced them. One German division which had held the line against the Italians had been annihilated, only a few hundred re- maining. The Germans had a large number of machine gune in this vicinity, but the British captured 40 of them in course of a strong attack. in which they made progress and took more than 400 prisoners. cuneanidiminiin There is every reason to believe | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL re the Germans are hurrying forward | aang ene more divisions to add to the 60 they | Petty Sttheet Bakter ban vanes already have thrown into the battle. | Sunday ois, which is a very important junc- tion of rads, and Fismes. The rug- gedness of the country between the Marne and Rheims accounts for the desperate fighting, enabling the Ger- mans to prolong the defense. Animals and pets of all kinds are bought and sold through the POST- DISPATCH want columns. Ee Founded b JOGE ES, f ULITeER Published Daily by the Pulitze ing Co.. Twelfth and Olive Stresee™ Member Audit Bureau of Circulations MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREsa, The Associated Press is exclusively on. news dispatches credited to it or not other. and also the republication favatches “pes eo od are also reserved without Sunday. one vear...... only, ome year......... wn eek Remit either by al order. money r or St. | ules exchange. | By Carrier in 8t Louls ana Daily 4 : ‘td Onliv. 4he @ Month. Dally and Sunday f5¢ « Month 50,000 Germans Reported Put Out of Action by Gouraud. By the Aseotfated Press | LONDON, via Ottawa, July 23.—)/ _ Entered as nd close matter July 12 The battle on the Aisne-Marne front. | aa BR AE , ve oo ™ ponder the ect of March & 18 although an obstinate struggle, is Jyelh. Olive 6608. “""Eintech, Content To avoid this, experts are of the opinion that the enemy may draw still further upon the reserves, prob- ably from forces facing the British with the French force on the front The inactivity in the Champagne ascribed by Paris to the enormous STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | deepening and extending, with the news continuing most favorable for the allies, in the view of London ob- servers. The Germans have not yet and confusion and have given no signs of attempting to create a diversion else- The enemy’s main enegries seem concentrated on defensive fighting and a series of desperate rear-guard actions in the effort to extricate the bulk of his forces from the clutch of the allies, who have been advancing simultaneously from three points of the compass. The relentless pressure mainetained by Gen. Foch, it is considered possible, may still turn the enemy retreat into ' | endeavoring to reach in order to cut the enemy off are Fere-En-Tarden- | ee ST. LOUISAN'S WHEAT SEIZED O’Falion Food Administrator Charg- es George Hoffmann Hoarded 400 Bushels. Food Administrator Wiegmann of O’Fallon, Ill., has svized 400 bushels of wheat belonging to George Hoff- mann of St. Louis on charges of hoarding. The wheat was stored on Hoffmann’s farm near O'Fallon, which is occupied by William Nolle. Nolle is not involved in the case, Wiegmann said. The wheat was taken to Belleville and sold at last year’s price. Hoff- mann was compelled to pay $40 for hauling. This is the first instance in St. Clair County of wheat being seized in accordance with the Food Administration rule. U.S. MARKSMEN ASTONISH FRENCH WHEN THEY GET FLYERS “ON THE WING” One Man From Alabama Hills and Another From Coney Island Shooting Gallery Per- | form Unusual Feats—Stories of Heroism. By RAMOND G. CARROLL. A Special Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. : WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 22.—Private “Broc”’ Hill of Gadsden, Ala., is a private no longer. “Broc’s” army comrades address him las ‘Sergeant,” and er the commander of an adjoining respectfully | in addition he! ‘sports a French Cross of War on his | These distinctions came to asa result of a feat of marks- i breast. “RBroc” ‘both having specialized -manship instruction while they were ‘'manship to which nothing compara- | been recorded in the four ble had ‘years of war that preceded the ar- | rival of the short, red headed Ala- bama youth on the scene. During the progress of the Ger- man wave attacks of July 15 on the Trench and American lines extending from Rheims to the Forest of Ar- gonne 38 enemy airplanes appeared over the American section near Suip- pes, sweeping our trenches with ma- chine gun fire and dropping hand grenades, “Those birds are flying low enough to hit.”’ remarked “Broc’s” Lieuten- jant, Stephens Tounsend of Marinette, | and adding, “Hill, you are ever- volunteering to do some- | | Wis., lastingly thing out of the ordinary, suppose you take a crack at the next Ger-| man that flies over our trench.” Got One on Second Shot. “Broc”’ promptly left the safety of. his shelter and took his position, au- | tomatic rifle in hand, and began. firing into a flock of enemy planes) that just then was swooping over the, trenches. On his second shot one of the | finally came crashing down. war, I am told to bring down an en- | emy airplane with a rifle. Hill informed me that traordinary his squirrels, rabbits and quail father's farm. News of this feat soon spread’ | plane. the | the chow line.” squadron began to circle widely and | Hill and one of the best shots in Ala- “Broc’ | bama, was attached to a sharpshoot- had killed the pilot—the first in the er unit during a recent operation, ex-| man with each crack of his rifle. marksmanship was ac- | Turning to his quired in his boyhood from shooting | shouted above the roar of the can- on his; non: | count them as I pot them.” through the trenches, especially aft- unit went through his trench ex- claiming: “Those lads over there have brought down an airplane with rifle fire. That's putting one over on us and we've got to get a plane or they will never get through joshing us.” It seems that the commanders of these two units long had been afflict- ed with the sharpshooting hobby, in marks- in training camps and both had im- pressed their ideas upon the men of their commands that both units con- tained a number of fine marksmen. In the neighboring unit was Mar- tin Foody of New York City. Before he came to war he frequently had at- tracted big crowds at a Coney Island shooting gallery by his wonderful marksmanship. Foody at once vol- unteered to duplicate Hill's feat ani got permission from his Captain to make the attempt The Germans Get Enough. Instantly he jumped to the trench parapet with his automatic rifle and began shooting and in a few seconds down tumbled another German air- This so startled the covey of enemy fliers that they turned tail and flew away like frightened quail, with result that those American trenches were not bothered any more by airplanes. Foody also got the Croix de Guerre, and also, as a mark of distinction conferred upon him by | his comrades, he gets ‘“‘first place in Paul Gwin, from the same town as and with another private was lying on top of his dugout, toppling a Ger- companion, Gwin “Stop shooting a minute and | | This example of coolness aroused | |} the greatest admiration among the French officers present, one of whom remarked that tn all the four yeags |of war he never had seen STeater bravery or disregard for danger than that shown by these American marksmen. Here are a few of the many deeds of heroism fighting along the 14-kilometer east of Rheims: child, formerly an instructor in Co- lumbia University, Manhattan, led a counter-attack, capturing two ma- chine guns and their operators He set an example for his men, using his bayonet savagely. This Lieutenant showed the greatest coolness in ac- tion, immediately taking charge of an adjoining platoon when its com- mander fell. Private Roy Maxwell of Pell City, Ala., volunteered without any sugges. tion from anyone to make coffee and chocolate for the wounded back of the lines. He immediately estab. lished a kitchen so close to the lines that shell fragments and bullets pierced the walls, yet he task, turning out a constant of the nourishing liquids. Maneah was a cook for another company for back of the lines, but when the ac- tion started he worked his way to the mr aaa began to apply his trade where his skill was needed. a Chaplain in the Trenches One Chaplain of a New York regi- ment went through the trenches be. fore an engagement, speaking te each man personally and cheering them all with his brave words After the action started he assisted tn ear. rying out the wounded. The boys say he did as fine a bit of work ry) any man in the company. Sergt. Jerome O'Neill, Manhattan, performed repeated acts of bravery during an attack. He shot two Ger- man machine gunners who were making trouble for his company, and after his commanding officer was shot he took charge of the platoon and carried forward his fight. Private Curn Christenberry of Alabama rescued a half-dozen: com- rades who had been buried under a shower of dirt thrown up by a big German shell. In spite of a rasping machine-gun fire, he worked ener- getically with his shovel until the last man was extricated and carried to safety. Capt. Mortimer Jordan of Birm-* ingham, Ala., rushed to the assist- ance of a private who was wounded and carried him to safety under the direct fire of the enemy. é CORP sco én RE gn E®. Bie, Me XP ORE RE, oe DPR , 4 z » ies i ot zy > 9 , a, hoe 4 G o *$ : bea Ht: eke S | e x > , x ES Or ‘ as id Mii dnc a te BOs HEN it’s sweltering hot! When there isn’t a breath of air stirring. When the perspiration is oozing from every pore and you're nearly dead with the heat Polar Cub has made an Electric Fan an every day convenience for anybody, anywhere. He costs but $5.85. Think of it—$5.85 for as busy a little, sturdy a little Electric Fan as ever stirred up a breeze. Why anybody can afford Polar Cub. But more than that, Polar Cub leaves hardly a foot- print on your electric meter. His wonderful little motor spins along at an average cost for current, taking the country over, of a penny—one cent—the hundredth part of a dollar—for six long hours. _ Why spend a sleepless night from heat? Why eat in a hot dining room? Why work in a stuffy office? Why pass an uncomfortable, where when Polar Cab will sticky day or night any- give you six nice cool hours of Paradise for a penny ? Polar Cub is the individual fan. He has two speeds and stop. At high speed his 6-inch blades spin around THE A. C. GILBERT COMPANY, NEW HAVEN, CONN, U.S. A. Dealers: Yeur Distributor has these fans in stock. Get im touch with him now # your stock islow. 1 ty, Ses ort s ae. : Stes o —then Polar Cub comes to your rescue. You turn on the breeze and—Oh Joy/ at 3,400 revolutions per minute. When you wish a milder breeze, you can moderate it by moving the con- trol lever to second speed. And he'll give you a breeze in any direction you wish—motor can be adjusted to any angle. He stands just 8 inches high with 6-inch blades; weighs only 3 pounds 8 ounces; and comes fully equipped with cord and plug ready for instant use. He is so distinctive looking too! His motor is beautiful nickel plated—blades, guard and base finished in rich velvet black enamel. A delightful combination suitable for the most exclusive surroundings. Guaranteed for a cool, refreshing summer. Banish hot weather discomforts. Stop in at your dealers today and exchange $5.85 for Polar Cub— the biggest of all fan values. If your electrical or hardware dealer hasn’t it, write us, we will refer you to a dealer who has. shown by Americang Lieut. Hoxie Fair. — s ; ra kept to hig rete a. * > ithe > LB br brewery - Committees 4 brewery | find out how he stood on tl | tion of prohibition. as the _ tion of the Federal amendm | ©ome before the next Legials | “aw Jones and conveyed to | _ Uemen who sent me what he WES C.JONE: “GEIS LESSON POLITICAL f Drafted by Central C tee to Run for Sen Brewers Who Put C Race. " BREWERS BAR HIS PROHIBITION \ ————————_—— 28 Stuever Interests Fin to Alienate Suppo Coale’s Campaign | on “Parties to the I James C. Jones of 3 K place, president of the Miss: association, and chairman Twenty-eighth Ward Draft who virtually was drafted Democratic City Committee 4 didate for the nomination f Senator in the Thirty-sec Louis) District, is having an ence in practical politics, played in St. Louis. Several of Jones’ friends, i lawyers of prominence, urges be a candidate for the Seni while at first refusing to con he later agreed to run if he: assured the nomination. . Th Hennings, counsel for the Me Trust Co., went before the cratic City Committee and j; the committee would suppor Twenty-seven of the 28 n were present and Jones was | indorsed but was asked to be didate. To the unsophisticated in it looked, in view of Jones »* and the promise of support f Democratic organization, lik would be no candidate agal: However, practical politics | ately began to be played. Stand on Prohibition. At the request of A. C. Stuever, brewer-politician, C? Lawrence FP. Daley of the Cit mittee called on Jones a fe jater, saving he had been re interests to lea Jones stood on the question o bition. Jones has a reputa telling how he stands on a and he quickly told Daley: “Tl have always been agains bition, but theer is no que my mind that prohibition ig and coming very soon, and as am concerned I shall weep | when it does come. There : sons why I probably should b hibitionist, but I am not an have been. “However, you can tell the men who sent you just wha' maid. and further tha’ I am ticularly pleased at their |} ence In my campaign, but t making a mistake if they tempting to defeat me.” Chairman Daley assured J Was merely conveying a mess that as far as he was conce! had pledged his support an would have it. Daley reported to Stuev according to trustworthy ! tion, Steuver inrmediately an that the brewers couldn't chance on Jones, and tha would file Ralph W. Coale, President of the defunct J Club, for the senatorship._ day Coale filed, and has be ducting an active campaign, ing partly of parties to workers in saloons in the Th ond District. Leaders Deserting Jon The practical politics alm Working. Committeeman Ge Hobbs of the Twenty-third | who is a State Rank Exami who was one of those °-it Jones, was out in the State . : ing banks when the precinct > in his ward met and indorse 'Committeeman E.-B. Alexa “the Twenty-fiftth Ward, it iar F also was absent from the ci his precinct organization met doreed Coale. Other precinct organ Which are said to be deser Pledge of their committee. ar Thirteenth Ward, of which J kenbill is committeeman. : Sixteenth Ward. of which . Clooney is committeeman. was the only member of the | tee absent when Jones was f bnt Daley said Ciconey later. Nis Patisfaction with the indo! Lukenbill’s ward is one o known as a Stuever ward. Stuever’s word usually is al Necessary to in some myster! Ret the votes the way Stueve therm. Chairman Daley admitt Post-Dispatch reporter that Fone to Jones. bot refused | Who had sent him. “There is no question | unanimously | Jones and requested him | | faid Daley. ‘Afterward som : interests requeste< “Tam supporting Jones t& " Save my word that I would ‘im. 1 consider him a bi _ "an, and believe there she ere men in the Legisiatur slider, I doen't care to say ¥ _ me to see Jones.” tenes

Page 3

dmiration among the present, one of whom in all the four years ver had seen greater reward for danger than by these. American few of the many deeds shown by Americans the 14-kilometer front s: Lieut’ Hoxie Fair. ‘ an instructor in Co. sity, Manhattan, led a , capturing two ma. 1 their operators. He for his men, using his ely. This Lieutenant eatest coolness in ac. ely taking charge of latoon when its com- Maxwell of Pell City, d without any sSugges- ne to make coffee and he wounded back of > immediately estab- 1 so close to the lines ements and bullets Is, yet he kept to his ut a constant supply ng liquids. Maxwell] another company for es, but when the ac. worked his way to the n to apply his trade was more urgently n the Trenches. of a New York regi- ugh the trenches be- ‘ment, speaking to onally and cheering is brave words. After -d he assisted tn car. wounded. The boys ine a bit of work as company. O'Neill, Manhattan, ited acts of bravery *«. He shot two Ger- unners who were or his company, and anding officer was arge of the platoon ‘ard his fight. Christenberry of 1 a half-dozen com- een buried under a hrown up by a big n spite of a rasping e, he worked ener- shovel until the last ted and carried to r Jordan of Birm- shed to the assist- ' who was wounded to safety under the enemy. — —E ‘eget ,Ae “® _ at ee + os WE 2 ¢ Rica hd Ate eee AMES C, JONES, “FETS LESSON IN > POLITICAL GAME Drafted by Central Commit: | tee to Run for Senate He Finds Leaders Yielding to Brewers Who Put Coale in Race. | BREWERS BAR HIS PROHIBITION VIEWS. § Stuever Interests Find Way | Bpon- to Alienate Support and Coale’s Campaign Is Fed on “Parties to the Boys.” | James C. Jones of 3 Kingsbury place, president of the Missouri Bar association, and chairman of the twenty-eighth Ward Draft Board, who virtually was drafted by the_ pemocratic City Committee as a can- didate for the nomination for State) Senator in the Thirty-second (St. | louis) District, is hav ing an experi- | ence in practical politics, as it is| played in St. Louis. Several of Jones’ friends, including lawyers of prominence, urged him to he a candidate for the Senate, and while at first refusing to consider it. he Jater agreed to run if he could be assured the nomination. Thomas C. Hennings, counsel for the Mercantile | Trust Co., went before the Demo- cratic City Committee and asked if. the committee would support Jones. | Twenty-seven of the 28 members were present and Jones was not only indorsed but was asked to be a can-| didate. To the unsophisticated in politics t looked, in view of Jones’ standing and the promise of support from the Democratic organization, like there would be no candidate against him. However, practical politics immedi- | ately began to be played. Stand on Prohibition. At the request of A. C. (Tony) Stuever, brewer-politician, Chairman Lawrence FP. Daley of the City Com-| mittee called on Jones a few days | ‘ater, saving he had been requested | ‘by brewery interests to learn how, jones stood on the question of prohi- Jones has a reputation for telling how he stands on anything, | and he quickly told Daley: "| have always been against prohi- | bition, but theer is no question in _my mind that prohibition is coming | | making a mistake ® 4tcording to ® “ixteenth Ward. of which John E. on and coming very soon, and as far as I | am concerned I shall weep no tears. when it does come. There are rea- | sons why I probably should be a pro- hibitionist, but I am not and never | have been. “However, you can tell the gentle- /men who sent you just what I have! maid. and further that I am not par- | ticularly pleased at their interfer- | ence in my campaign, but they are} if they are at- tempting to defeat me.” _ Chairman Daley assured Jones he was merely conveying a message, and that as far as he was concerned, he had pledged his support and Jones would have it. Daley reported to Stuever. and, trustworthy informa- tion, Steuver immediately announced ‘that the brewers couldn't take a ‘thance on Jones, and that’ they ould file Ralph W. Coale, former. / President of the defunct Jefferson Club, for the senatorship. On that | fay Coale filed, and has been con- | ducting an active campaign, consist- ‘Ing partly of parties to precinct Workers in saloons in the Thirty-sec- , ond District. Leaders Deserting Jones. | The practical politics also . began '¥orking. Committeeman George W. | Hobbs of the Twenty-third Ward, Who is a State Bank Examiner, and who was one of those indorsing. Jones, was out in the State examin- | Ing banks when the precinct leaders | in his ward met and indorsed Coale.' Committeeman FE. B. Alexander of | the Twenty-fifth Ward, it is reported, ‘Also was absent from the city when Ms precinct organization met and in- dorsed Coale. | Other precinct organizations, | Which are said to be deserting the. ® Pledge of their committee. are in the | Thirteenth Ward, of which J. D. Lu- | /kenbdill jis committeeman, and the. ‘Clooney is committeeman. Clooney Was the only member of the commit- ‘ee absent when Jones was indorsed, ht Daley said Ciooney later signified his satisfaction with the indorsement. ‘Unkenbill’s ward is one of those ;known as a Stuever ward, where’ | Stuever’s word usually is all that is. to in some mysterious way) ~ the votes the way Stuever wants) mm. Chairman Daley admitted to a'| Post-Dispatch reporter that he had fone to Jones, but refused to sey. Who had sent him. | “There is no question that the fOmmittees unanimously indorsed Jones and requested him to run,” said Daley. ‘Afterward some of the brewery interests requested me to ‘fina Sut how he stood on the ques- | oa. of prohibition, as the ratifica- | ion of the Federal amendment will “ome before the next Legislature. I “tw Jones and conveyed to the gen- “emen who sent me what he said. “Tam supporting Jones because 1 fave my word that I would support. ‘im. -1 consider him a high-class. ‘an, and believe there should be} ‘efe men in the Legislature of his | “Aliber, 1 don’t care to say who sent | ne to wee Jones.” a Jones said Daley had called on him Gi ie . / though fied were: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ~ Om pen ee — mo eR RR anges A Aan eo el aaa ~ oe easel it . . ST.LOUIS -POST-BISPATCH etree ET TI | 3 Members of 138th Infantry in Late Casualty Lists, and Marines Killed ee nee”, #08» ®. SOO = ee ~ : ee ‘ : As s ,* t 2 uty . a ~* * a, i CS RTE isin . _— ¥ ‘ rr 7” F, y ‘ A, » “Lae, 7. P, 3 rie eA ee 7 ; 5 5 ° 2 ay. > action, and Jesse Lovvrern, H Company, 138th Infantry, severely wounded. Center—Lieut. G. A. Bilsbarrow, D Company, 138th In- fantry, severely wounded. At bottom—Private Louis FF. Beckerle, Marines (at left), dead of wounds, and Sergt. Frank F. 138th Infantry, severely wounded. Kriiwanek, Sn ee — = —_—~ _ = and repeated what he had told | Daley. Jones Reviews Situation. ‘The situation is a peculiar one,’ said Jones. “I never have been for prohibition, but it seems the brewers cannot be satisfied with having in the Senate a man whose vote they cannot absolutely direct, even his vote would be cast the way their own man would cast it.” Jones a week ago ’ ' ' ’ | i ' | | } caused merri-. ment among politicians by the issu- | ance of a statement in’ which he said he was “damned at home if he got. drunk and damned around the cor- | ner saloons if he didn’t get drunk.” the Peace Former Justice of “Bobby” Carroll is a candidate in this district. The Thirty-second District. in- cludes parts of the Thirteenth, four- / alien, ‘ i | teenth, Sixteenth, Twenty-fourth and. Seventeenth, Twenty-third Twenty-fifth Wards. 4 ae Elmbr Pearcy of 4324 West Pine boulevard, who several weeks ago became a candidate for the Re- publican nomination for Circuit Judge at the request of a committee of the St. Louis Bar Association, yes- terday announced his withdrawal from the race. Pearcy, notwithstanding the cumstances under which he entered Twenty-eighth Wards, and all the , tion and and | ‘Pearcy Withdraws From Judicial | ;), Race | ‘ Ti - BILSBARROW wanek Also Wounded. SIX CASUALTIES IN UNIT IN THREE DAYS Both Injured Men Were in Old First Regiment, Na- tional Guard, and Served on Border in 1916. First Lieut. George A. Bilsbarrow of L. Company, the senior First Lieu- tenant of the 138th (St. Louis) Reg- iment, and Sergt. Frank Kriwanek, a i} member of K Company of the 138th, are reported severely wounded in ac- tion in today’s casualty list. This brings the total casualties to the regiment to three killed and three severely wounded, all reported in the last three days. All occured however, from July 6 to 14, which was before the I‘ranco-American | offensive began, and it is believed Vosges mountains, in Alsace, from the scene of the big battle. The casualties probably resulted from raids or long distance shelling. Messages received last night from the War Department by Mrs. Bils- barrow and Sergt. Kriwanek’s father informed them that Lieut Bilsbarrow was wounded July 14, and Kriwanek, July 2. Lieut. Bilsbarrow is 28 years old ‘and was First Lieutenant of D Company of the old First Militia Regiment, which was merged with a | 138th. ' that -for the Fifth Missouri Infantry into the He is described by fellow of- ficers as one of the most efficient and experienced officers in the reg- iment. He served on the Mexican border. Married Last December. Dec. 2, after it was certain the regiment would soon sail l'rance, he was married to Miss lora Gray, whom he had met at a On / regimental review at the First Rez- DR. ERNST JONAS QUITS. JEWISH HOSPITAL STAFF Resignition Reported to Have Followed Objections to Him as an Enemy Alien, It was learned today that Dr. Ernst Jonas of 4487 Westminster place, a registered German enemy has resigned as a member of the medical staff of the Jewish pital without offering any explana- that his resignation was ac- cepted by the board of directors of the hospital without hesitation. In medical circles it was reported at the resignation followed pro- tests by two former members of the staff, now in the muliitary service, against an enemy alien being’ re- tained on the Staff. Dr. Jonas had been a member of the staff for about 12 years. He is a son-in-law of Dr. Herman Tuhol- | ske of 4487 Westminster place, chief ‘of staff at the Jewish Hospital, and eir-— . : } the race, did not receive the indorse- ment of the Republican members of the St. Louis bar. In his letter of one of the founders of the institu- ‘tion. The hospital was founded in 1901. It is at 5415 Delmar boule- i vard. Dr. Jonas declined to discuss his wtihdrawal he said he believed the | choice of the bar should be entitked to the support of the voters at large. OO DISTRICT BOARD PASSES ON 28 “WORK-OR-FIGHT” APPEALS Approves Raling of Window Trim- mer, Clerk and Produce Sales- man Put in Class Al. The District Appeals Draft Board yesterday massed on the cases of 23° resignation with a Post-Dispatch re- porter who asked him for verifica- tion of it. Aaron Waldheim of 4522 Lindell boulevard, hospital board, said the resignation ‘of Dr. Jonas was offered and accept- registrants who had been reclassified | ‘by the Tenth Ward Board under the The placing ap- and “work-or-fight’ order. of three men in Class Al was proved by the cistfict board, ‘they will have to ge. useful jobs or The rulings | enter military service. on the other 25 were not confirmed, the District Poard finding that some were in useful employment, and that ‘others had changed to such work. The three men who were reclassi- souri avenue, a men’s” furnishing salesman and window trimmer; Har- | ry W. Fricke, 27560 Wyoming street, ~ ed several weeks ago. He said that no protests against Dr. Jonas being retained “had been presented to the board. president of the, FOUR NEGROES HELD AFTER | His brother, John I a musician Hos- , — ~ ment Armory three veare ago. She is the daughter of an Englishman and a Frenchwoman, and was born in France, her parents ‘coming to this country when she was three’ years old. ' Lieut. Bilsbarrow is a son of George Bilsbarrow, formerly of@420 Cambridge avenue, Maplewood who is now residing in His mother suffered a stroke soon after her son was ealled to service, in 1917, and died--May 2, when he was going overseas,. Sergt. Kriwanek also was a mem- ber of the oid First Regiment, in which he enlisted in 1916. He served on the Mexican border. He js 20 years old, a son of John Kriwanek, a butcher at 2830 Chippewa street. », 24 years old, is in an infantry regiment of the National Army, and also is in France. Wrote of Hearing Cannons. in a letter recently received by his father, Sergt. Kriwanek said he was near enough to the firing line to hear the cannonading, and said he. expected to be in the trenches soon. He said Dr. Jonas gave no reason for his resignation. Dr. Jonas has an office in the Lister Building, Taylor | avenue and Olive street. Stefansson Red Cross Lecturer. Ry the Associated Press. NOME. Alaska, July 23.—vVilhja!- mur Stefansson, Arctic explorer, now at Fort Yukon, Alaska, is planning to go on a lecture tour this fall for ‘the benefit of the Red Cross, accord- ' ' August i.. Erb, 3629 Mis- | | } clerk and bookkeeper, and Frank H.: Tie], 891¢€ loulsiana avenue, a prod- | Their questionnaires Tenth Ward uce salesman. v Po ‘a will be returned to the ‘board, and the beard will give them a certain length of time in which to get new jobs or be drafted. The cases were the first to he passed on by the District Board. Erb was the first man in the city sum- moned before a ward board for a hearing on essentiality. of the ward boards have not /Indigestion or ; } i ; A number! vot | R started summoning men for hear- | ing to a telegram received here from him. Stefansson is in a Fort Yukon hospital recovering from illness con- tracted at Herschel Island, Arctic, early this year. The first lec- ture will be given at Carnegie Hall, New York, Oct. 6. — Il.ax-Fosn With Pepsin A lilautd Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Just try one 50c bottle for Constivation.—Adv. ttn a CAMP DONIPHAN TO BE USED in the) ‘regiment jn i j | ’ } AS SCHOOL FOR ARTILLERY ~~ ae ee ee ee New Plans Hegarding Training Ground of Missouri Guardsmen Announced by War Department, he Asroctated Press yt WASHINGTON, July 25.--Camp ings. The Tenth finished two weeks Doniphan, Ok., Where the Missouri ago. —— ow = rn o List your vacant rooms in the Post- Dispatch Bigs Boarders’. Directory, where persons who rent rooms are iooking for them, . as a special training school for artil- : by the War Department | and Kantas National Guard units were trained, will hereafter be used lery, sald an anno'ncement today He wrote of the remarkable beauty | of the country, and the excellence of the climate, and said he was be- coming adept at using sign language, | in conversing with the natives. He was born in Austria, his par- ents having brought him to this country when he was a small child. Other casialties in the 138th Regi- ment, previously reported, were: Killed, Private Clifford <A. Beard, 1950 Sidney street (appearing in to- day’s casualty list and announced in vesterday’s Post-Dispatch): Private August C. Meltner, 2515 Mullanphy street, and Private Clarence M. Walker of Salem, Mo.: severelv wounded, Private Jesse R. Lovvorn. °519 Marcus avenue. ASSAULT ON COLONEL’S WIFE SE eee Guard Over Soldiers at Camp Dix Doubled Due to Strong Feeling Among White Soldiers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, N. J., July —Four negro soldiers are under arrest at Camp Dix pending further investiga- Lion by the military authorities of the assault committed by a negro soldier last Friday on the young wife of a Colonel in command of a white the cantonment. Le- cause of the intense feeling through- out the camp, the prisoners have been placed in quarantine and guard of military police doubled. Under the orders of Major-General] Scott, in command of the canton- ment, all information has been re- *° “aw. fused by the staff officers and the. mtelligence authorities. The identity of the woman is guarded and it is understood she is seriously ill. Soi- idiers at the camp today told a re- porter she died Saturday afternoon. This could not be verified. oe -—-—-. 13.000 Trainmen Join Service. CLEVELAND, O., July 23.—W. G Lee, president of the Brotherhood of | | Railway Trainmen, announces that up to July 1 11,533 members of the the army and navy. .month more than had begun serving in During the past 00 members of the organization entered the service. The brotherhood is carrying paid-up death and total disability insurance organization a4 for members in the military service, | the death policies amounting to more | | profound impression !n Hollan than $15,000,0004 FOH TRYING 36TH INFANTRY WOUNDED IN ACTION 'L Company Officer Is Senior Washington Watching Race First Lieutenant of Regi- ment—Sergt. Frank Kri- , fierce ‘that the regiment is stationed in the | ®4"S far | Nashville, Tenn.! possible today that the enemy might. ‘FRESH U. S. AND paralytic | the re ee CLOSE UP MO ; ‘Make Moonlight Dash From Camp Dwight F THE SALIENT to Shut Off German Es- cape Before He Can Recre- ate His Forces. ALLIES SMASHING HARD AT THE SIDES Americans, French, Britons and Italians Subjecting Re- and Fierce Charges. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July ily advancing by terrific Arnerican, ian troops today appeared to be en- deavoring to smash in the sides of the deep Soissons-Rheims salient, through the center of which the Germans are withdrawing their forces. Both flanks of the pocket- like salient held by the enemy, according to advices, were being subjected to heavy artillery fire and infantry charges. The allied and aircraft appeared to harassing the retreating Germans at every point. The race between Gen. Foch, in his attempt to close the mouth of the salient, and the German command, to recreate before the flanks are passed, holds the attention of mili- tary observers here. Should Gen. 9° ~v .__—Stead- attacks, Foch win out, the result, it appears, might become a German rout. In no event will the Germans be able to 'get out of the salient without heavy losses in men and guns. The com- munique issued by Gen. Pershing vesterday indicated that the situ- ation of the Germans at some points desperate, the American com. mander pointing out that many of the towns given up by the Germans showed that the evacuation had been hastily carried out. Eastern Side of Salient. On the eastern side of the salient press dispatches have told of blowing up of ammunition dumps and the burning of store the Ger- mans had not time to remove. As practically all is French, British and Ital-! be | -in, aS you are! of the nonconms, and the | poles, the | communicating lines. with the salient have been destroyed | each trouser leg and each legging. by allied fire or are under attack, it is considered the material losses of the enemy will be great. Having shifted his reserves to the be compelled to send all available troops again to the eastern side, where indications of an attack by Gen. Gouraud, the French com- mander in the vicinity of Rheims. are seen. An attack in the vicinity of Rheims at the present time would weaken the attack where the result of fresh successes of importance would come to the American and French forced. Pershing’s Report. Franco-American troops, continu- ing their advance south of the Ourcg River, crossed the Soissons-Chateau- Thierry road between the Ourcgq and the Clignon Sunday night, Gen. Pershing reported in yesterday's ; communique. The text of the communique which was received by the War Depart- ment last night follows: “Yesterday (Sunday) evening our troops, continuing their advance in operation with the French south of the Ourcq, crossed the Soissons- Chateau-Thierry road between the Ourcq and Clignon, and passed through the towns of Beau, Epirds and. Charteves. Other American units have crossed the Marne from positions south of the river and have occupied towns, the which shows that the army doned them in great haste.” The towns of Bezu, Epieds and Charteves have been occupied by all the allied troops. American troops also have crossed the Marne and oc- cupied towns on the north bank. which. the communique says, been hastily evacuated by the Ger- aban- mans. Neutral European Press Impressed Success. With Allied-American Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 23.—The neutral European press is greatly impressed with the importance of the allied-American successes on the 100-mile battle front, Soissons to the eastward of Rheims. An official dispatch from Zurich today Says: “The success of Gen. Foch’s coun- ter-offensive has caused a profound impression in Switzerland. rich Post. whose tendencies are dis- tinctly Germanophile, says: “Tt is remarkable that the French high command, which must have considerably more reserves at its disposal than the Germans admitted, (western side of the salient to meet the determined attacks of the Franco-American forces, it appears, | Home Guard Carries Out a Night Raid on Clayton Filley, Surprise Town and Retire to Their Base Without Casualties. In a moonlight, near-midnight dash from Camp Dwight Filley, the First Regiment, Missouri Home Guard, last night raided the city of Clayton and retired to its base, with no casualties. It was an unexpected experience for the Clayton folks, who viewed the invasion from windows or vine- covered porches. It was just as un- expected, until a few moment before, for the 700 or more members of the. invading force, who are St. Louis business and professional men, mer- cantile and industrial employes. It was the regiment’s third night in camp. The men in pup. tents, ‘who had spent the first two nights treating Enemy to Hot Fire adjusting their bones to the earth through the medium of a bag of straw, found soon after taps that they had learned the trick of sleep- | ing. In the barracks tents, the more fortunte men on cots had silenced talkers among them, and had suc- cumbed to the weariness of a hot day’s drilling. Then, at a few min- utes before or after 11, according to the varying wrist-watches of the men, there came a bugle call which most of the men in camp had never heard before. It was the fire call. The men had no name for it, but they all seemed to know that the call meant “Get up!”’ If any did not know it, the scurrying top Ser- geants soon put them right. “Fall ' was the command company converied and streets were immediately into expositions of men’s plain fancy night wear. An Undress Parade. Stripes and plain colors alternated among the pajama wearers, and was shown that ae ~ ing. and sleeveless underwear, Without socks or leggings. A few carried their | ordered, as a measure of discipline, guns, but the Corporals ordered the! not to leave their company , } ; ; ' ; stopped to look at a watch, a pinch. This case was a pinch, for S TUGR RINGING IN LARGE DISABLED VESSEL ‘Officers of Craft That Sight ; the Sergeants were shouting at every-. one, and the Corporals were doing their vocal bit, while they pulled at their own legging cords. No one but ' | dressed men began to get back into! | line almost as soon as the last of the} |/undressed ones had fallen out, and ‘in three or four minutes even the. ‘slowest dressers were in line. All| | carried guns this time. “Right by squads!” was the com- /mand in each street, and “Column left!” at the head of the street, and| Wags Near Where U-Boat At- the regiment was headed toward the ed It Off New England Coast Believe It to Bes Belgian Relief Ship. STACK AND BRIDGE faintly outlined dome of the Clayton | ' courthouse. ds were given by the lifting of | man The succeeding com- ’ the officers’ hands, and the men were | ; ' the old-fashioned | ' nightshirt has not lost all its follow- | Some men came out in trousers; as silent as if they were going over _the top into No Man's Land. The stone pillars at the entrance of the old Country Club grounds were passed as boldly as if machine- |} gun emplacements might not be con- cealed behind them. Then the streets _of Clayton were entered, and the si- |! lent column headed, as everyone sup- | posed, for the courthouse square. But | | the regimental staff had apparently decided not to invest the courthouse /at this time, and the line passed a block south of the building. under a | viaduct and across the Rock Island tracks. entered, a few minutes later, from the southwest, and the guardsmen, Still silent, were moved back into their company streets and dismissed. Some Failed to Awake. That was not quite all. Then Camp Filley was re-| There had. been no articulate rolicall, but there | had been an examination of the ‘tents by Corporals just after the |regiment marched away, and a few house or recovered -consciousness on their way there. ' sound sleepers awoke in the guard-| ; ' They were re-| turned to their tents later, but were. streets weapons put back against the tent | today, except for drill. The Captains, also in negligee, : m., looked over the lines hurriedly, then at the Y. ee a ‘vessels were sent out Before taps, which was at 10 Pp. | there was a moving picture show tent, and a mock | went at double-quick to the three regimental review, in which one of battalion headquarters, and reported | the leaders was Charles A. Peterson. to their Majors. When they returned | billiard expert, who is known to his a moment later, with Col. McBride's ' egomrades in G Company as “Private orders, the men heard the command, | Pete.” “Get vour clothes on, and fall in, im- | mediatelv.’’ While the somewhat less than at first, the re- signals went out again today. BADLY DAMAGED tacked Barges Sunday— Airmen Had Reported Dis- tress Signals. By tne Associated Press. AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 23. A large steamer with part of her smokestack gone and her bridge damaged, in tow of a Government tug off the Southern New England coast, was reported by the Captain of a steamer which arrived here to- day. The Captain believed the dia- abled vessel to be a Belgian relief steamer. The tug and her tow were in the vicinity of the scene of the operations of the German subma- rine which on Sunday attacked a tug and four barges. The Government boat and the steamer she had in tow were some distance away, but the Captain said he was quite sure he could make out the words “Belgian Relief in large white letters on the side of the dis- abled vessel. The steamer had four masts, he said. The tug was taking its tow westward. The sighting of the disabled steamer follows the report of signals of distress heard last night. War early today and searched the seas. Most of them returned this afternoon with the report that there were no signs of a craft in distress. Aviators who first reported the They returned at noon, but. under orders, immediately put out again. number in camp is. Aerial Bombs Used on U-Boat Off py . Getting on a Home Guard uniform duction has not been so great as- is mostly a matter of lacing up. But in a pinch the trouser legs can be left unlaced and the shoe lacing can be done indifferently, so long as the leggings are laced tightly and rightly. Socks can also be left off in ' Or- | some had expected. dinarily, six distinct jobs of lacing have to be done, one for each shoe, Some who went to leave yesterday, but others who return to the Armory Thursday aft- ernoon. ' | The general health is very |or about the Cape Cod Said to Have Been “Duds.” into camp Saturday afternoon had | By the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 23.—-An investiga- could not report at first have ar- | tion was started today to determine rived, to remain through until the| why bombs carried by naval aviators failed to explode when. dropped on German submarine good, but several heat cases were which attacked the tug Perth Am- treated in the hospital yesterday. ALLIED TROOPS IN VAN — oe eee Continued From Page One. trot rattled through in pursuit of the fast-retreating Germans. The roads north and east gave much testimony of the haste of the retirement and the allied artillery. The Germans ‘had felled trees behind them to block } ‘ ‘ { | } from Chateau-Thierry, condition of | pinch north pursuit, but caused little delay. Soon from the heights the allied guns pounded the retreating columns from . the ground held by the enemy five’ hours earlier. The hurrving Germans abandoned much loot under the spur of the shells. The first mile or so out gilt clocks, lit- jewelers’ scales and statuettes tered the roadside, as well as brass. and copper dishes the Germans had taken. Outside the German barricades on the Rheims road a dead American was found, probably of a patrol that in June got nearly to the line. Two German bridges, built on steel cylindrical floats, were captured. The | Americans attained their objectives hereabouts without fighting, the and west forcing the evacuation of Cates FORMER Y. W. C. A. SECRETARY had | The Zu-| ous sections of the for active war work. only required three days to launch 1. powerful counter-attack on the at tacking ranks of the Germans. It appears that German forces had to rerteat quite a perceptible distance. DEPARTS FOR NEW YORK Miss Mary FE. S. Colt to Train Speak- ers for War Fund Campaign in October. Miss Mary E. S. Colt, who recently resigned as general secretary of the St. Louis Young Women's Christian Association, departed last night for New York, and will take up her new duties with the National War Coun- cil, Sept. 1. She will spend the time before that date resting on a farm in Maine. Miss Colt will have charge of the speakers’ bureau for the $15,000,000 war fund campaign to open in Octo- ber, and will train speakers for vari- United States. Later she expects to go to France The finance campaign of the Y. W. C. A. will be conducted jointly with the $100,000,- 100 campaign of the Y. M. C. A, Miss Colt said before her departure and teams from both organizations will work together in every commun- Their position south of the Aisne is. being threatened. It is possible that Hindenburg will defend, even to des- | sons and the town itself. ‘‘*Winally, it appears that impor- tant American forces participated in proved this operation. This event and that those people in Germany | eleewhere were wrong who took it 1s a foregone conclusion that the Amer- jean help would be of little use.’ ” A displomatic dispatch from Am- sterdam says: ‘The allied victo hborhood of Sois- - _peration, the neig ‘Telegraph writes: ity. Miss Eva Dixon. assistant genera! secretary, will be in charge of the St. Louis association until a success- or to Miss Colt is appointed. me re ee os ‘Everything possible now. The capture cannon will strike the Germans with consternation.’ “The Reivus Van Den Dag says: point of the. victory is that the allies have gained | a tactical success, even partly strat-. The most important egical, against the German Generals, | and the principal fact shal! remain | ry has made a that the German command has been | starvation during the period before 4. The brotha,’ ° OF BATTLE the erfectiveness of | HOOVER TELLS ALLIES |. MEAT IS AMPLE ‘London Conference Hears Amer- ica Can Meet Increased De- mand in Pork Alone. , By the Associated Press. ience of food controllers of the al- ilied Governments was ' opened this morning by John Robert ly ‘on the job.’ the British Food Controller. | 10 be a misrepresentation : Clynes, Food Administrator. attended the meeting, as did the Food Controllers of Italy, France, Belgium and other countries. Clynes was accompanied to the session by Waldorf Astor, the new parlimentary secretary to the British Food Department. In a statement on food problems, Hoover spoke of the great problem of agricultural substitution, which he | | } : ’ Herbert C. Hoover, the American. said was dominated by two factors: Time, and expenditure in fodder and! land productivity. “To increase our beef production,” , continued Hoover, “‘would require ifrom three to five years. On the ‘other hand we could bring about an enormous increase in our meat and ‘ ' ’ fat production through swine within | nine to 12 months.” Hoover said the American agricul-. tural population had been urged along this line and given assurances | ‘which had led to a wonderful 1i.- crease in swine production. “IT have in mind the increase of ‘meats for the allies,” the American Food Administrator went on. “We can furnish this whole volume in pork alone. We can summarize our _present position by stating that with- i in the next 12 months we can with | less pressure of saving upon our peo- ple export 18,000,000 tons, if neces- \sary, and to this Canada will add j,- '900,000 tons. | “Weare building ships as a part lof our submarine defense. We have ‘now built up our food reserves in the nearest market as a further de- fense. The call for ships for food next year will be less than last and consequentiv we will nave more ships for American soldiers.” “Taking a broad view.” Hoover said, “one outstanding and domi- nating fact is perceived within the is of seo! persons, com enemy lines, namely, Hunger. And although a body of some 196,000 prising the dominating spirits in Germany, have been able to put against the world the forces of some 160,000,000 people, they have not been able to produce their needed food “The conquered people, already hungry. are being slowly but surely starved, and their loss of life through the next harvest.will be far larger I : ' ' ’ | : : | boy and her barges off Cape Cod yesterday. Experts at the headquarters of the First Naval District here said the bombs were provided to the different naval districts with explicit instruc- tions that the mechanism must not be overhauled or any effort made to improve it. It was reported that some of the aviators had said that some of the bombs had failed in tests. Rear Admiral Spencer 8. Wood, commanding the district, refused te comment on the report that the bombs dropped by the alrmon yes- terday were “duds.” In regard to the attack he said: “I want to correct the impression LONDON, July 23.—The confer- Siven currency by certain published stories that the Chatham aircraft were late in getting to the scene of formally | the attack or not otherwise prompt- Such stories I know of the They were there and dropped two bombs, the explosion of either one of which might have been effec- tive in destroying the hostile craft. than all the casualties on the west- ern front. “In seeking President Wilson's counsel as to the conference of food officials now in progress, I received from him this statement of our point of view in all our food negotiations: “"That the American people will giadly and willingly make any sac- rifice in consumption and in the pro- duction of foodstuffs that will main- tain the health, comfort and the courage of the people of the allied countries. We are, in fact, eating at the common table with them.’ ” Do You Know This Lovely Film Star? She, too, says her wonder- fully Clear, Beautiful ‘CREME TOKALON ROSEATED ocrrte. gars emo ae ena ishes. tone rag = a Bony ~_ 7 new n wete onme Ward pictured wt one of oe of treaecea wAo wee ~- halen Rosca an the grgeseot ef <2 tiers) Supplied at @'l tails! coustere- LILES gee awe - - -~~* °° ee - a mel ~ er lace cs lata, et a tg rm ‘ During the first six months ef 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 68.428 Male Help “Wants’-—2698 more than its nearest competitor, and more than three times as many as the twe eth- er evening newspapers t ==

Page 4

_ ee ee eee ee — = ae = FE Rein MEN ote wo _—_-_ — Cu - Pee “eT ee -—-/ ~~ = a, sal ve ~~ we wee ee Sewell el CUCU i rT, TreegerT.rFe.”"’-™ i " . - + > © “wee ';gTTfK*T's' --”"-* (kD eee eee A eee eee ee eee ee ee eee ia > | ge cere te a2 - a. * i} vi —_ oe . 4 -~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sie ~|} APPROPRIATIONS > THIS SESSION OF $30,000,000,000 Second Meeting of the 65th Congress Makes a Record in the Point of Cash Au- thorizations. BULK OF AMOUNT FOR PUSHING W ee Representative Sherley, How- ever, Doesn’t Believe Ex- penditure Will Reach Sum; What Money Is For. By the Associated Prese. civil bill appropriated nearly $3,- WASHINGTON, July 23.—With |} 000,000,000. 3 total appropriations only a little To meet the $29,791,000,000 to be short of $30,6000,000,0900, and more to be authorizéd later, the second ses- sion of the Sixty-fifth Congress will stand as a record session in point cf cash authorizations. Succeeding Con- gresses, leaders believe, will be called on for even greater expendi- tures so long as America maintains its vast military establishment in Europe. ’ A report compiled by Representa- tive Sherley of Kentucky, chairman of the House Appropriation Com- mittee, made public today, shows in detail the amounts authorized by Congress, the bulk of which is for prosecuting the war. In exact fig- ures Congress has authorized in its recond session a total of $29,791,241,- 773, and requests from various Gov- ernment departments for additional amounts for needs not anticipated when original estimates were made, are being sent in frequently. Sherley’s Estimates. Sherley estimates that, while this amount has been authorized, the ex- penditures in the next fiscal year will not reach that sum. "In point of fact,’’ Sherley said, “the probability is that such expen- 'aitures will be at least $5,000,000,000 or $6,000,000,000 less than that amount. In this connection it is in- ‘teresting to consider appropriations tor the last fisoal year, 1918. I sub- | mit such a statement for that fiscal ‘year subdivided between the amount of loans to allies and those for oth- ‘er purposes, which show a total for both purposes of approximately $18,- eee —~ oO eee ee ee TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1918. —— - — - ee eee — — ——— ee ee ee eee - = ———— -— =~ > oo FRE CR mee ROR Sg oie _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— hee Alle A le a Cy oam-io“£, Ce om ~ tata FOCH SKILLFULLY USING ~ CAVALRY IN GAPS TO KEEP SOLID FRONT TO THE FOE 900,000,000. ' form of loans to our allies, of a Lite | 'tle over $13,500,000,000, leaving ap- ‘proximately $5,300,000,000 of Sort appropriations not expended.” | Of the total appropriations the| greatest single measure was the! | army bill, carrying upward of $12,-| 085,000,000 for the upkeep of the ‘army at home and abroad... In that} | bill, however, clothing for the sol-| |diers was not provided, and an ad- | | ditional amount for that equipment | | was provided in the general deficien- | ey bill, earrying more than $1,000,-) 000,000. Fortifications Provision. | Next to the army bill came the. fortifications appropriations act care, rying upward of $5,473,000,000 for' heavy siege guns abroad and air and coast defenses at home. The naval appropriation bill which authorized | a vast increase in the enlisted per- ; sonnel of the army appropriated up- ward of $1,600,000,000 and a sundry expended there is in sight a total revenue of $18,161,000,000, including upwards of $4,000,000,000 under ex- isting tax laws, postal revenues and loans authorized and not made use of. The statement also shows that there are authorized bond issues of $22,000,000,000, of which amount only $9,978,000,000 have been issued. In addition to this, there has been authorized an issue of War Savings Stamps amounting to $2,000,000,000, of which there has been issued only approximately $307,000,000. GIRL TESTIFIES OPERATOR DIED IN ELEVATOR FALL Coroner Orders Another Continu- ance in Case of Woman Killed in “Of this amount there was actual | ly expended for governmental pur-| 'poses, including the payment in the | ‘control of the Horsemen Playing Important Part Now As They Have During Whole 1918 Battle Since Days of Picardy. By the Associated Press. , es ‘hurrying to the front where the WASHINGTON, July 23.—Skillful gnemy was hitting hard at the Lys use of cavalry has marked General line. The cavalry rode hard as the Foch’s tactics ever since he took over advance guard of the French cav- allied armies aS SU- siry columns came marching toward preme Commander, according to IN-' s+ Omar. In the first 24 hours, de- formation reaching military circles spite the long strain of fighting in here. The horsemen have played an important role in the whole March 21 with the first German, drive has come to be known. The employment of the swift mov- | ing mounted columns’ in the present | counter stroke from the _ Aisne-| Marne line has been noted in the dis- | patches. Again General Foch took | advantage of the great mobility of | the mounted arm to throw them in! wherever his advancing infantry) units threatened to lose touch with | each other in the heat and confu-, sion of the contest. No gaps have been left where the enemy might. strike back, for always the horsemen | come up to fill the hole until the) infantry line could be rectified and_| connected in a solid front. | The same tactics marked the first. | use of French cavalry in the battle | of Picardy when the French took | over 88 kilometers of front from the | british to permit the latter to mass} reserves at seriously threatened | points of the line further north. | A French cavalry corps, complete | with light artillery, armored cars and | cyclists, arrived first on the scene | in Picardy and relieved the British. | They fought it out afoot until the, heavy French infantry arrived and | took over the task. | On the Move Again. | Three days later the horsemen | were on the move again, this time) ¢ - } . battle | without losing a man or a horse on of 1918, as the struggle which began | Picardy, they covered 125 kilometers In 66 hours they had their whole corps over and arrived east of the way. transferred 200 kilometers Mont Cassel. “Tt was a wonderful sight,’ writes the chief of staff of a division. The horses were in fine condition. the men were cheerful and went singing, in spite of the sufferings and privations they had to endure. “In truth our boys looked a little tired, but they were all very proud that such an effort had been asked of them and all were doing it cheer- fully.’”’ The cavalry corps stood in sup- port of the British for 10 days in April after the enemy had forced the line held by the Portuguese division It maintained communication be- tween two British armies and or- ganized the ground from Mont Cas- sel to Mont Kemmel, while the French army moved up behind it. As the French infantry took over, the cavalry was drawn off to the left in the Mont Kemmel region and for five days the horsemen fightine afoot with two infantry divisions. withstood terrific assaylts of the Germans, who sought to hammer a way through behind Ypres at any cost. They endured steady bombard- ment for days and when the infantry were hemmed in on top of. Mont Kemmel, the cavalry drove forward in counter attack and held off the shock divisions of the enemy while the French gunners got their pieces ‘away. Cavalry Blocked Encmy. Later, at the battle of Locre, the cavalry also shared fully with the infantry, blocking gaps in the line, | and the final definite occupation of Reported as Deeply Concerned Over Outbreaks at Different the town by the allies was accom- plished by a cavalry battalion. A) servant and a handful of dragoons drove 40 Germans out of the town and at another point a cavalry offi- cer and 20 men backed up the in- fantry at a critical moment, the of- ficer waving a pistol in one hand and a shovel in the other as he led the dash which restored the situa- tion. A few days later the same cavalry, after another long ride, met the en- emy advance against Villers-Cotte- a ——— PRESIDENT WILL MAKE ~ANANTLMOB APPEAL Points in U. S. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 23.—Deeply | States as fighting for democracy ‘abroad and countenancing its de-' | struction at home. ' makes the hair brittle. j 'muisified cocoanut oil, for this is pure land entirely greaseless. It’s very ‘cheap, and beats the most expensive) ‘soaps or any thing else all to pieces. spirit in widely separated parts of! family for months. the land, President Wilson is about to | issue a statement to his countrymen! and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is calling upon them to respect the re- ‘all that is required. It makes an abun- straint of law and order in dealing} dance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses with those whom they suspect of| thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The again are engaged. When the Ger- mans drove forward in their effort to get around the forest to Cum- peigne, the horsemen blocked’ the road between the wooded region and the River Ourcq. In view of this record for swift movement and dashing attack afoot, the cavalry appears to have estab- lished a new place for itself in mod- ern warfare. They are the light re- serves, the men who are always hurled first into the point of danger ‘to hold until the slow-moving infan- try arrives. They have learned trench warfare completely and Gen. “och is making use of them in a way ‘hat insures them a glorious chance when the dav comes for the allies to drive back all along the line. FIVE CENTS A DAY—$1.50 2a month— buys a military wrist watch. Loftis Bros. & Co... 2a fi.. 308 N. 6th st.—Adv. rhree Flyers Honor Dead Airman Three airplanes from Scott Field flew over Alton yesterday as a mark of respect to Lieut. Carey L. Waples, who was killed at Kelly Field, Tex., and whose funeral was held vesterday at Alton. Aviators f--m Seott Field acted as pallbearers. The airplanes circled over the home Luu cecetary during the services. rets Woods, in the Aisne sector, . where the fighting today is waging | Deine cnemy =acene «6whnin fiercely and where the horsemen | ; : | The President's pronouncement rrobably will take the form of an open personal statement similar to that which he issued at the begin- ning of the world war urging his countrymen to observe a true neu- trality. One particular episode which has disturbed the President and the Cuab- inet very much was the hanging of Robert P. Prager at Collinsville, II1., 4 last April. The ineident was dis- cussed in .he German Reichstag and it was reported from Amsterdam that Germany was sending a protest through diplomatic channels. The State Department, however, never has announced receiving one. Now the Government has learned that Germany has made wide and damaging use of the Praeger case, and others of a similar nature, throughout Mexico and South Amer- ica, and even in Europe, where the propaganda has been at work to con- trovert the President's pronounce- ments of justice for all. President Wilson is said by close advisers to regard the situation as one with mob spirit operating under guise of patriotism. Some of the President’s friends say he regards it not only as a dangerous evil but as a disgrace, because it strikes at the nation’s morale and feeds the prop- aganda which represents the United ' soft, fresh Jooking, bright, fluffy, wavy and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.—ADV. FOREST PAR Nordstrom - Carter, Voice 58th Vear. Junior College. Prep. and Graded School cat Privileges. Expression. ge Dom. Sci., Bible, Pub., Sch Music. Day School, $75 per Year. Small Classes. Individual Attention, ANNA _ & CAIRNS. Pres... St. Louis. OL EGE Opening day. Sept. 18. Board. Tultion, Room. $350 [Per Year. Monday to Friday. $275 Per Year. unsurpassed in America. This school is co-educational. Thorough training, in the funda- mentia] sciences of the first year are given right on the campus, where teaching facilities are un- excelled. ALKALI MAKES SOAP| BAD FOR WASHING HAIR | | Most soaps and prepared shampoos | /eontain too much alkali, which is very | injurious, as it dries the scalp and | | The best thing to use is just plain | You can get this at any drug store, | PORSETROS OF ERS ee mob and a few ounces will last the whole Simply moisten the hair with water their| hair dries quickly and evenly, and is, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | . mamnmeme KROEGER. PIAND.| } } ' Violin, | WASHINGTON UNIVERSIT SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY offers a four-year graded course of Dental Instruction ing young men for Army positions. Classes limited to 50 atudents each. today for full information. Dr. J. H. Kennerly, Dean, 2908 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo, Your Greatest Purchase A Piano or Player is something bought for the years to come. It should therefore be the best your circumstances ‘will permit you to buy. The Pianos and Players sold here will stand the test of the most rigid inves- tigation. CONROY'S Corner I1* & Olive THE HOUSE THAT eres te a be vr —— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES en —— _" White ’ Sgt , es Printed Voiles grounds ¥ neat printed stripes, inches wide, all extr of sheer quality. (Square 9, M a >» eo” (Missouri Dental College Now in Its 53rd Year. Special facilities for train- We particularly desire young men and women of broad general edu. cation, as Dentistry offers them unusual opportunities. This ingt(. tution offers special facilities for general training in this profegsion Write Address ' Peete oe ee ee eee sueg? . : Her Car in Wainwright Building. Coroner Vitt today ordered another continuance of the inquest into tho | death of Mrs. Glena Hickel of 1452 Sulphur avenue, an elevator opera- tor in the Wainwright Building, who was found dead in her elevator car there Friday night. ' He requested Detective Chief Han- negan to make'’an inquiry of the acci- ve } - aaa ar a beababatea seat teat tated Lowest Prices Our Chief : A ttraction. Lower PeToms oun CHIEF aTTRacrialf Sixth 40 inches wide, vard... Dress Ginghams Beautiful line of plaids. . 25¢ Face Powder 15¢ China Silk All colors, and Washington on ~ -_ - On Be Be Be GF Be Se — itt 2. de Bek Gell Bel Reel bel Bell ed | "ee * © * Men's Socks Solid colors Union Suits Men's Nainsook Lisle Hose Women's, fashioned Union Suits Roys’ Nainsook ........ Curtains ASe Sash—special (24 F1).. Shades... 99C Serim Remnants (Third Floor) Rugs | 00 Matting—9x12, s. 4d. , Lights Percale and (Basement), yd darks . Nainsook Soft, sheer quality: yard Wash Skirts White or colored EE Children’s Hats Rah Rah: 60c value (Basement) Jairtye s- | me ¢ be» eo Reg eg be eg be 9 eg eg me eg eg eg ee meg eg eg eg eg me me 5 me 5 ee 5 te ewe ne ln Ok Oe ee GS ES EG GS SE BE EE Ee ee ee Ge /_ -— = - —_ - -m eee oe 6 8 & 2 2 f © #8 Peer em sm + me ae 5 he 5 be 5 as a memes he 5 mele op eg ee me he eo he oc he eg ee oe he se ee — me me - -_ -< mye —_ = a a — - -_ i - —- — os - a **e*eenteeee#e#neee fore Justice Wangelin at Belleville. |The warrant against Dr. was based on the affidavit of Mrs. | her baby, but refused to do so and Dr. and milling products at every milling point in the United States have been dent before tomorrow's hearing, when Edward Kramer, assistant manager of the building, and Mrs. Frances Frantz, head scrub woman, will be called to testify.again. In their testimony yesterday they said nothing about the elevator having fallen. Miss Stella Boege, 2351 South Fleventh street, today testified she Saw the elevator fall after it had gone to the fifth floor. She said Kramer, who had gone to that floor a short time before this in Mrs. Hickel’s car, came run- ning down the stairs and shouted: “The elevator has fallen.’’ Until this testimony was given it was thought Mrs. Hickel’s head had struck some obstruction while the elevator was descending in a normal manner. EAST ST. LOUIS DOCTOR ACCUSED OF SELLING BABY Mother Charges He Disposed of In- fant Without Her Consent While She Was in Maternity Home. Dr. Samuel R. Harwood of 3243 Waverly avenue, East St. Louis, who was arrested yesterday on a charge of having sold an infant whose moth- er was a patient at a maternity home conducted by him, will be given a preliminary hearing tomorrow be- Harwood Gertrude Bryant of Lansing, Tenn. Mrs. Bryant asserted she was asked to sign adoption papers for Harwood then disposed of it without her consent, while she was confined to her bed. Another sim- ilar charge against Dr. Harwood is pending in Justice Wangelin’s court. Dr. Harwood recently was released from the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., where he served a term for irregular practices in con- nection with his maternity home. FAIR PRICES TO REGULATE FLOUR SALES WORKED OUT mee Food Administration Also Fixes Schedule for Other Milling Prod- ucts to Stop Profitecring. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, prices to govern July 23.—Fair the sale of flour worked out with a view of stopping all profiteering in such products, it was announced today by the Food IRON TED inecrenees streneth of delicate. nervous. run-down people in two weeks’ time in pany instances, Used and highly en- a by former United States Sen- |) end Me rs of Congress, well- : Salth Physicians and former Public [| ofpoats, Ask your doctor or |! about it. —ADV, 3 i 4 Loe —— | crop year of 1918-1919 was worked | points. ‘ Cobster Bote | | Food Chw- or 7. | Lace Cur- | yer; com. r 63 j tain yjasta and Stretchers; | Plete with 3 stand, com- | €x12 sige, ! extra cut piete with with center ting Knives ali toole brace, well' chop any. mf YS made, at 98 Administration. The schedule which will govern the prices throughout the out on a basic price for seaboard Local prices represent the freight deductions from the seaboard prices | Jobbers'’ prices are required to be |; not more than 25 to 50 cents a barre! /over the delivered cost and retailers’ over the cost price. WEBSTER WOMAN KILLS SELF prices not more than $1.20 a Bus j antereapacumsnaanae « | The body of Mrs. Laura Coldwell, | until recently of Webster Groves, | was found in the Potomac River at | Washington yesterday. A suicide ver-| dict was returned. She was the wife | of Frederick A. Coldwell, who until | eight months ago was employed in. the Army Quartermaster's Depart- ment at the arsenal here. He is now | in similar employment in Washing- | ton. Coldwell told the Coroner his wife had been acting queerly since an) operation was performed on her ina Baltimore hospital about a month ° ayo. e Corded Madras Shirts, real $3.00 Mercerized Madras Shirts, real Mercerized Madras Excello make Mercerized Madras Excello make Tub Silk Shirts, odds and ends, \ Wash Neckwear, Four-in-Hands, 334% off on all Jewelry. extent than ever in the past. Madras Shirts, value $1.50, now 95c. Cotton Crepe and Madras Sport Shirts, $2.00 values, now 95c. Fancy Stripe Madras and Rep Shirts, value $2.00, now 95c. Mercerized Madras Shirts, value $2.50, now $1.55. values, now $1.95. $3.50 values, now $2.35. Shirts, value $4.00, now $2.85. Shirts, value $4.50,now $3.45. Fiber Silk Excello make Shirts, value $5.00, now $3.95, value $5.50, now $3.45. Satin Stripe Silk Shirts, value #7.00, now $5.95. Pussy Willows and Crepe Silk Shirts, value $9.00, now $7.15. Fancy Crepes and La Jerz Silk Shirts, value $10.00, now $8.35. Fancy Crepes and Jap Silk Shirts, value $12.00, now $8.35. Fancy Crepes, extra heavy Silk Shirts, value $13.50, now $9.85. White Crepes and Silk Shirts; also madras collar attached or neckband, 20%. Madras Negligee and Pleats, stiff cuffs, values $2 and $2.50, now $1.65. Madras Negligee and Pleats, stiff cuffs, value $3.00, now $1.85. Madras Negligeo and Pleats, stiff cuffs, values $3.50and $4, now $2.65. Fancy Stripe Madras Pajamas, value $3.50, now $1.85. Real Soisette, solid color Pajamas, value $3.50, now $2.65. Light-weight Crepe Pajamas, value $5.00, now $3.50. Plaid Madras Union Suits, value $2.00, now $1.35. Handkerchief-weight Union Suits, Light-weight Madras Union Suits, Vassar Mercerized Union Suits, $3 $2.50 value, now $1.55. $3.00 value, now $1.85. 3.50 value, now $2.35, 29c. 75e value, for 39c. Wash Neckwear, Four-in-Hands, $1.00 value, for 65c. Soft Collars 25c¢ grade, 15¢c; two for 25c; \% sizes only. Brighton Garters, 35¢ value, now 23c. ‘ Fancy Silk Hosiery, special, 85c, now 43c. 10% discount on all Men's and Ladies’ Hosiery, except Phoenix and Interwoveu. 20% discount on all Belts, Bath Robes and Lounging bes, Extra fine Cambric Handkerchiefs, reduced to 10e. Women’s Sport Sweaters, all colors, with and without sleeves, value $14, now $8.00. Men’s Panama, Leghorn, Balibuntal, Bangkok and Milan Straw Hats, $5.50 and $7.00 Men’s Leghorns, Balibuntal, Bangkok, Milan and Panama Straw Hats, $8.00 Men's Balibuntal, Bangkok, Milan, Panama and Leghorn Straw Hats, ¢9 Men’s Bangkok, Milan, Balibuntal, Leghorn and Panama Straw Hats, “DernertQerner wear—Hats, etc. Shirts and Drawers, odds and ends, in madras and knit goods, 334° discount, Knit Union Suits and all Shirts and Drawers, 20° discount. Finest quality Four-in-Hands; also Bats; 75¢ and 50¢ values, now 35c., Finest quality Four-in-Hands; also Bats: $1.00 value, now 73c. Finest quality Four-in-Hands; also Bats; $1.50 value, now 95c. Extra fine quality Poplin Four-in-Hands: also Bats; $2 value, now $1.35. Extra fine quality Four-in-Hands, real $2.50 value, now $1.65. Pure Italian Silk Grenadine Four-in-Hands, $3.00 value. for $1.95. Wash Neckwear, Four-in-Hands, 50c value, for grades, now $4.35, grade, now $5.45. .00 value, now $6.35. $10.00 and $12.00 grades, now $7.35. In this sale of Superfine Men’s and Young Men’s Spring and Summer Suits we have reserved nothing, excepting Blue Serges. mer goods, such as Silks, Palm Beaches, Breezweves, etc.—fancy Tweeds, Homespuns, light-weight Cassimeres, saummer-weight Worsteds and Gabardines. Every suit in the house is included, and we desire to emphasize the style value and the tailoring superiority of these finest Ready-Garments, including the notable Stein- Bloch smart clothes—also Fashion Park Suits for young men. Men’s Fancy Yacht and Sennit Straw Hats, $3.50 and $4.00 grades, now $2.65. Men’s Fancy Yacht, Sennit, Fusiyama and all new Colored Straw Hats, $4.50 and $5.00 grades, now $3.45. Men’s Fusiyama, Sennit and Fancy Yacht, and all new Colored Straw Hats, now $4.35. Many of the weights are suitable for all-year-round wear. Men’s Sennit and Fancy Yacht Straw Hats, $3.00 grade, now $1.95. Men’s Sennit and Fancy Yacht Straw Hats, $2.50 grade, now $1.65. Men’s Sennit and Fancy Yacht Straw Hats, $2.00 grade, now $1.35. Men’s Straw Hats, broken lots of Milans, Mackinaws, Leghorns, Jap Panamas; former prices up to $19.09: now $2.65. Men’s Straw Hats, broken lots of Soft Straws, Leghorns, Porto now $1.45. Men's and Young Men’s Suits, extra qualities, $25 value, on sale at $20. \ Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, finest woolens, $40 value, for $34.00. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, very finest woolens, #45 value, for $38.50. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, very extra qualities, $50 value, for $43.50. Men’s and Young Men’s Cool Cloth Coats and Trousers, $14 quality, on sale at $11.75. Men’s and Young Men’s Cool Cloth Coats and Trousers, #29 quality, on sale at $14.75. Men’s and Young Men’s odd broken lots and sizes, at $8.50. Men’s and Young Men’s genuine Goodall Palm Beach Coat and Trousers, al] price $11.75. Men’s and Young Men’s genuine Goodall Palm Beach Coat and Trousers, all colors, $16.50 value, sale price $14.00. Men’s and Young Men's Palm Beaches, a few broken lots and sizes at $5.75. Men’s and Young Men’s Priestley genuine Mohairs, sun-proof and rain-proof, #20 quality, at $15.00. Men’s and Young Men’s Priestley genuine Mohairs, sun-proof and rain-proof, #25.00 quality, at $20.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Priestley genuine Mohairs, sun proof and rain-proof, $30.00 quality, at $24.75 Men's and Young Men’s Priestley genuine Mohair, +": : Boys’ Wool Suits, value $9.00, now $6.95. Boys’ Wool Suits, value $10.50, now $9.45. Boys’ Wool Suits, Boys’ Wool Suits, Boys’ Wool Suits, Boys’ Wool Suits, Boys’ Wool Suits, Boys’ Wool Suits, Boys’ Wool Suits, Boys’ Wash Suits, Boys’ Wash Suits, Wash Suits, Wash Suits, Boys’ Wash Suits, values $4.00 Boys’ Wash Suits, values $4.50 Wash Suits, values $6.00 values $1.75 values $2.59 values $3.09 values $3.50 Boys’ value $12.50, now $10.45. value $13.50, now $12.45. value $15.00, now $13.95. value $16.50, now $14.45. value $17.50, now $15.95. value $20.00, now $17.95. value $22.00, now $19.45. and $2, now $1.45. and $2.75, and $3.25, and $3.75, and $4.25, and $5.00, and $6.50, Palm Beach Suits, broken lots, real $7.75 value at S595. Cool Cloth Suits, broken lots, real $8.50 value, $6.45. now $2.10. now $2.45. now $82.95. now $3.45. now. $3.85. now $5.45. Boys’ $1.00 Shirts and Blouses, now 69c. Boys’ Straw Hats radically reduced. QUALITY CORNER—LOCUST AT SIXTH f Valuable Advice to the Pubkic DON’T FAIL TO BE READY TODAY OUR BIG CLEARANCE SALE IS NOW IN FORCE Prices have advanced and are advancing to figures which make our present Sale Prices 30%, 50% and 100% below prices you'll have to pay for these quali- ties after the sale is over. | In keeping with the rule of this store and notwithstanding the advance in prices, we will conduct our half-vearly complete Clearing Sale as usual—-a sale which eliminates profits—but we give fair warning that many lines will be withdrawn from sale after the first week of this event. Valuable Information— Prices are advancing in every line of wearing apparel materials, Clothing — Shirts—Hosiery—U nderwear—Neck- On some lines the advance in prices will’ be as much as 100% above our present selling prices, and we believe that we are offering valuable information to our friends and patrons when we advise them to anticipate their future clothing requirements to a greater The savings will be as certain as that the sun rises in the East. The following list of items is representative of the highest qualities, exclusively form the best makers, and theré is no possibility of disappointment as to the FF values quoted and the savings secured bv investing in our offerings. e 3 We include all light-weight Sum- Ricans; Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, superior qualities, real $30 values, on sale at $24. Men's and Young Men’s Suits, superior $35 value, on sale at $29.50. f and rain-proof, $35.00 quality, at $28.50. Naphee eT nein 1 ATR a I Np aT, ena ne O09 ees © Sa Per Seaeesr ea eoraeeauneee Pe ee o £5.50 and $6.50 grades, former prices wr to %4.90; ‘“~ . i - ie 4 ute "ad © me as phe eT e ais * ™ « i 2 ad ait oe oe @e cee ecewrwaecec ecscerrraear rer oY Oe eww eorereY: colors, #4 sale _* whe *n* Pus ROS Ne AE a er ap Seer SS A a Per eae Taos Pag a ' * . i. ge Pils W ednes E day of e the infant who will assist WE wear. S1Z¢8. A New Ci present to Corsets anc models that are in regular selling pri Group2 } at s Topless models pink and white st rials, wide elastic and extremely | Ideal garments fi G i = | rnp $: Fancy pink br front Corsets, ver with guaranteed | three pairs of sup; The. DRED! from the captivating st, The trin So or tomer. gauge aluminum. 6-quart size 8-quart size 10-quart siz 12-quart siz Lenox Laun 10 Bars Procter & Gamb! cially priced while No mail or phon and «-limit of 10

Page 5

be 3 Be ee Be ay Wanker 13 r > ___STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS = Fi SR BS Fy? = = Seas ” ee ic Ry Fs A al RE chil cae ca are TORI ye: Rovers CTP 6h fers Fe TT eg co ot enn — TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH your Greatest Purchase Piano or Player something bought pr the years to ome. should therefore ¢ the best your ircumstances ‘will ermit you to buy. he Pianos and ‘layers sold here vill stand the test of 1e most rigid inves- gation. ONROY'S Corner 11* & Olive THE HOUSE THAT RANTEES ALL ITS PIANOS | 9 ed ao eae, 2 ¢ Printed Voiles, Yard White grounds with neat printed stripes, 36 15c inches wide, al] extra fine and of sheer quality. , (Square 9, Main Flcor.) JS i, White Voiles, Yard Fine quality, and in 38 inch width. Just 40 pieces 19¢ in the lot at this special price. (Square 7, Main Floor.) | Se —_ ——E— 4 Rag Rugs Extra heavy-weight $1 29 Rag Rugs, in size 30x (Square 17, Main Flvor.) ———— BRS Tee Se he RS aI Bae? ee ‘2 nin Ri = " Pi ERE oe 6: a Se tine Ss, tie, soa — eo a _ - ee wi Was oe . x ee 6 ep. * Urea le Bi etn rae ise. WO beh PS ae SE OR ME Oe Tae il par % — — a eee UC eeke* oe ew - oo. —-— ~ =e OOLS AND COLLEGES Now in Its 53rd Year. Dental Instruction acilities for train- cularly desire young men en of broad general eau. is Dentistry offers them opportunities. This ingti- ‘fers special facilities for ‘raining in this profegsion. ach. Write ress t St., St. Louis, Mo. | NIVERSITY issouri Dental College Wednesday —Baby Day HE day of each week devoted to the interest of the infant. A trained nurse is in ‘attendance, who will assist all young mothers in selecting the edge, tires, Flannelette Wrappers, embroid- erede sprays, : Crib Pads, size 17x18 inches, 39c White Blankets, double, pink or blue striped border, $3.98 Baby Baskets, untrimmed, $1.25 White Enameled Cribs, rubber proper clothing for baby: Long Slips and Dresses of nain- sook, trimmed with dainty lace and embroidery. Some _ hand-embroid- ered, priced Long Skirts of nainsook, lace or embroidery ruffles, priced 59c up to $5.95 59c to $2.98 Flannelette Gertrudes, scalloped 69c 69c $4.50 (Second Floor.) —. dLic RCE for these quali- il--~n sale which lerwear—Neck- ling prices, and nts to a greater ment as to the ht-weight Sum- ardines. Every notable Stein- 0 grades, now $3.45. and $6.50 grades, r prices up to $19.09; rices vr tH a ns S14 iar) gate $16.50 value, sale. lity, at $15.00. nality, at $20.00. uality, at $24.75. juality, at $28.50. ee gi wren CO OEE OR eS ee we te + Oe ew — = —_ bb a ; es = ae Oa oe soe * A Very Important Sale of New Corsets and Brassieres WE present to our customers buying opportunities in Corsets and Brassieres of an unusual character— models that are in most demand, at a great deal below their regular selling prices: Group 2 $7. 95 ..| a Topless models in fancy pink and white striped mate- rials, wide elastic waistband and extremely long skirt. Ideal garments for Summer wear. Group 3 $7.45 Fancy pink brocade lace- Group 4 § ).25 Pink batiste corsets, low bust, with elastic band at waist line, long skirt, and three pairs sup- porters. Splendid for medium and average figures. All sizes. creep 5 $ ].65 Models for all figures, in both front and back lace styles, of ba- tiste, also long styles for stout front Corsets, very low bust, | figures. All are guaranteed non- with guaranteed boning and | three pairs of supporters. All | S1Z€8. _rustable, with lace and embroid- ery trimmings, and have three pairs of supporters. to 36. Sizes 21 (Second Floor.) ee ttl (2-2 ee ee eS ea a ae 60 inches, in pretty color combi- nations of hit-and-miss effect. > etl — ad — Stix, BaeveTuller GRAND-LEADER , _ SIXTH-WASHINGTON-SEVENTA & LUCAS & a ¢ » oo er | Serim Curtains, Pair ,_pemerten ane edge $7 45 effects in “« praec- tical style. 2°. wdé« ° long. in beige color. Georgette Waists Hand embroidered and ‘hand ‘beaded. in $ 3,98 peach, whife and flesh Many styles and all sizes. (Square 15, Main Floor.) | Mercerized Hose Women's; in white, gray, champagne, brown, 29¢ etc.; al] reinforced, with ceep elastic ‘hem tops. Slight seconds. (Sixth St. Highway, Main FL.) (Square 16, Main Floor.) . rt - a 7) cif AY | inns 5 * -* -, ae . eeeceowerrr «** bod ad . se =i go e* ** - ee RCT RS ra bt Nt Mf gn 3. is Pee eae ll! . A eer +? everest . yt, . be very helpful. to profit in good furniture here. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Are Three Days of Inspection All Furniture in the August Sale will be arranged for convenient viewing. Selections . + may be made at your Icisure, and completed the first day of the sale, Monday. } | Y } : the new ideas in Furniture—a merchandisin is offered at the most favorable terms. ty i eng sale is of more than usual importance this year. Hundreds and hundreds r amilies have recently moved to St. Louis. War workers and men by the hundreds in shop, studio, store, have started homes in St. Louis and more are planning them. | = ~The August Sale of Furniture (Original Pre-eminently the Furniture Event of the Season—Involving $147,000 Worth of Furniture of Enduring Quality at Most Interesting Prices ‘TP HIs occasion, as thousands know, is the one great Furniture event of the season. It is an exposition of g occasion in which Furniture of most dependable quality In every instance there will be need of furniture, and just as surely as there is a need, this sale will If it be but a footstool, or if it be.the complete furnishings for a home—there is much dl "* Four of the Styles Are Shown. | The Sale of Tub Waists DREDS and hundreds of delightful new Waists just from the makers and here for choosing. The variety of captivating styles affords women unexampled choosing. The Waists are of fine quality voile and are variously trimmed with Val. laces, embroidery and fine tucks. Some of them are in frilled effects with round, square or flat collars. All fresh and new—sizes 34 to 48. Underwear Women's Italian Silk Bloomers, in all the wanted col- ors and sizes; spe- cially priced at $2. 75 Women’s Union Suits, with band top, lace trimmed knees, in extra sizes;. priced at 59 C Women's Srctss Ribbed Vests, with silk ribbon in neck — arms; priced 25c Women’s Siiss Ribbed Vests, nicely trimmed, specially priced at 19¢ Women's Glove Silk Vests, with embroidered yoke, in pink only; specially priced at (Main Floor.) = | —— EE These Important Sales in the Downstairs Store 3 $1.65 — —— (Third Floor.) Pg plates 57 8 A al diag pvt Sg ing dete. tea at oti tH - _ , ee se: tm ea a eae te a feet Ae lea le Oe aN ea ae a a ne egg iii i a a tae ' EE EE EE A EE OE EE. ee CR OS I ey ee Oe ee 6 cos Oe Oar oe enh ei ee ee rust | Sale of Housewares Interesting specials from this important event for Wednesday. Jelly Strainers which fit on any preserving kettle and consist of a - cloth bag mount- @ ed on heavy wire 4 frame. Smal] size, 10c. Medi- um sige, 35¢c. ’ Large size, 65c Preserving Kettles, of heavy gauge aluminum. 6-quart size, $1.39 8-quart size, $1.59 10-quart size, $1.95 12-quart size, $2.25 Lenox Laundry Soap, 10 Bars 52c 4. Procter & Gamble’s make. Spe- cially priced while 75 cases last. No mail or phone orders filled, and a limit of 10 bars to a cus- tomer. For canning in the cold pack method. Made of heavy wire. with aluminum lin- ing, steel casing. One-well size. Has¥ aluminum - vessels, with capacity of nine quarts. : rubber tires. grade bristle brush. Fireless Cookers, g& - $12.00 ‘«Duplex’’ make, Carpet Sweepers, $1.98 Majestic, easy running, with Also have good U Can But- ter Churns, 25c As _ illus- trated, made to fit any regular Mason jar, and easy to operate. Toledo Steam Cookers, for steam- ing fruits and vege- tables, priced, $11. 12c Smooth finish, re- volving handle, spe cially priced. Aluminum Cleaner, 10c Steel wool, a practical cleaner for all aluminum which docs not mar or seratch. ae Steplad- ders, $1.59 Udell’s Spe- cial make, with bucket rest. 5 ft.-size. Windsor Kettles, with aluminum cover, bail handle, 4-quart capacity. (Fifth Floor.) Waste Baskets, $1.19 Fancy styles, nicely decorated, with many styles of decorations, specially priced. Electric Toasters, $2.49 The ‘‘Ever Ready’’ Heaters and Toasters, with guaranteed element, complete with cord and plug. O’Cedar Polish—for polishing and cleaning woodwork, furniture and automobiles. 4-ounce size, 19¢ 12-ounce siz, 39c Tomato Cans, 698c Dozen Tin Fruit Cans, with covers, in one-quart size. (Fifth Floor.) Notions At Great Savings Sewing Cotton; King’s, in | various numbers, black or white, | limit of 14 spools to a : purchaser, at 7 spools for 15¢ | Hairpins, celluloid, shell col- or; priced 2 | boxes for 9¢ | Safety Pins, nickeled, in va- | rious sizes; priced 4 ecards for T5e | Bias Seam Tape, white, in | various widths, | bolt, 5 | Pins, 400 count papers, in as- | sorted sizes to paper; 7 | C P priced 2 papers, Darning Cotton, J. & Coat’s, black or white; priced 5 spools for Ll0c Snap Fasteners, rust proof, black or white, in various 4¢ sizes; gross, 44c; dozen, (Square 10, Main Floor.) Men’s Union Suits, 69c HALMER’S _porosknit seconds, with short sleeves and in ankle length. Sizes 34 to 38. Men’s Neckwear, 25c A good assortment of men’s fancy open-end Silk Four-in-Hands. Made in the liberal open end shape, and come in an attractive line of patterns. (Downstairs Store.) 5 ‘ | | | | Nightgowns at 98c run. Combinations at 49c Children’s Combinations, bloomer style, drop seat. | Drawers are trimmed with | | neat embroidery edge. ‘Sixes from 2 to 8 years. (Downstairs Store.) a OF nainsook, slipover | style, neatly trimmed || with embroidery, ribbon | | (= mm)? 4 a v The Downstairs Store Apparel Section Announces an Event in Waist and Skirt Combination Sets This is an event for which the Downstairs Apparel Store has earned a 59 just reputation. Recent purchases made in the New York market have ° arrived at an opportune time to make this sale the most important we have announced in a long time, and brings a complete outfit at nearly less than the cost of the materials. : are of fine voile and | ; incinde many sample lines im gar- The Waists xrandie many hand The Skirts ments of echartiae, honeycomb embroidered or with fine tucks, Filet lace, me | pique and golf cord, in all white, trimmed with pearl but- dallions, insertions, large and small collars. | tons, belts and yokes. There are gathered or plain styles There are sizes to 46, including stouts of 48, | in sizes for women and misses. Also extra sizes to 35- 59 and 52. inch waist measurement. The garments will be sold separately as follows: Waists at $1.75 - Skirts at $2.98 (Downstairs Store) nell ———— a Cretonne Day [* this event Wednesday the wonderful array of fresh, new patterns and dainty beauti- ful colorings in Cretonnes are ar- ranged at prices that will prove of special interest. At PQ¢ Yard A splendid assortment of Cre- tonnes, also short lengths of | high grade Cretonnes, Al 5z § r Yard Remnants and full bolts of Cretonnes in colorings and pat- terns suitable for any purpose. Yard wide, and unusual values. At 48 C Yard The better qualities of Cre- tonnes for over draperies, slip covers and utility boxes. At 58c Yard Rich colored effects in Cre | tonnes for sum room over drap- eries and slip covers. t (Fourth Floor.) , / | perforated All good styles and all | | sizes in one style or | en a ' 7 | i => — Women’s Ox- ‘fords @ Pumps | ARK tan, patent or | dull kid—plain or patterns. another, at, pair, ota (Downstairs Store.) August Sale of Sheets, Etc. MONTHS azo we went to the leading mills and contracted for thousands of yards of. sheetings, immense quantities of sheets and other household cottons for this sale. The discounts we effected are now your savings in these offerings, and so ¢ ry are they that every housewife with a regard for true thrift will take inventory of needs far into the future and supply them now. Pillowcase Tubing, 27¢ Yd. - Pequot and Utica Sheets Medium weight bleached and scamless pillowcase tubing, 42 and "THESE brands are known as the best wearing and washing - White Skirtings 850 Yd. sheets obtainable. They are offered at prices less than : ; Heavy aill- white. Gabardine today’s mill cost. Skirtings, woven striped effects, 36 in, wide. White Voiles, 19¢ Yd. Fine yarn, all white Dress Voiles, woven striped effects, 39 inches wide. Bleached Sheets Readymade, bleached and seam- less sheets, in medium weight. Size 81x99 in, ex. igth., ea., $1.39 Limit of four sheets to a pur- chaser. Nainsook, 10 Yards for $2.29 Soft finished, bleached nain- sooks, 36 inches wide, for women’s and infants’ wear. Come in 10- ADELINE GORI LES IIIS: RTE AE I ERE AAO NINE A SORE DK ANINLNE (Sixth Fleor.) hh hh Me BeBe Ae Mendieta lta Al ss . y > Le SYP RYE RRR ee BREA oe. Maps oA eer RES Dente 4s RTE AAS: Noa — hh A ee he Me inhinindtndlicdhtlinltinzlltzdllt lias, lla, lila, — » » . he ea Mile ee te Te ee’ ee i al a eae a ~~ &Aee A&A BAA > < 4 é ° * 4 4 o 4 ‘ : é CORE ie oo AER NS IR Reel ai RII TN ali Sl -ibranaS Sia enema mate ee hss: RES Ri Ri Me . BeeBin. Se Bee Bagh tence hie a il a aAWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAATOR TIEN NEONE

Page 6

> i. aa — a ee anit... gemaiiteeallina necedaie TT TOA ICAL OLE: I LE IT, OEE » Fee ‘3 = - te ae Sennen aw eg eee tenes aren ee a eon | : aap pupa ns ee | 7 ? , | Williams, Rolla, N. D.; Julius Wolff, | be whole-heartedly in ¢h k. This | PLA | rece . is!K , after today’s session, stated’! | Elmhurst, N. Y. ae ROOSEVELT DECLINES | was true of me. 20 pense pl when| CONGRESS 10 GET NEW N | pohndptoewen corset orgne inet yea ae p Pree a wr cae 4 a _ Missing in action—Private Edward I became Governor of New York. It FOR INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX |ond session of the committee, which shows that during the calendar year — 7 ; , ; € ~¢ i ae | Strauss, New York City. 48 not and cannot be true of me) is framing the bill for presentation nt — i 6 | ST.LOUIS POS F- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1918, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PO Ge Te — aao.ess oF pans cwoce NEW a 1S. WOUND! . Further © ie ens | | 10) RIN FAR GOVERNOR ! acts the last four aed By the Associated Press. ‘in the House when Congress recon- corsypreyens —_ reach $10,000,009. $m nec nt cr {oO ast Ic years my W: , —_ . = | os , ‘iduals : iS : Sfeigrsectecamencs”\ ARMY CASUALTIES 7074208 2m sine han ane inthe co | gg ASMINOTON. Jat 22-—Inctu | "0% ae however, the| 8. At oda sen ot See a Taken Same Stand. | MARINE CORPS | ; Sideration of the tremendous prob- | — " e new war revenue bill de- | sonal ne toe 2 . ittee Kitchin discussed th a : | | signed to raise $8,000.000,000 by tax- | 10-per-cent personal iucome (x fea-| m e © ques- | ; . tie > —— lems, national and international, cre- | " i | Ghe Kaeeitntel Press. : | | . ore ation of a 10-per-cent normal tax 'ture is subject to adjustment as the/ tions of deductions, creditd and ex. - 4 - * * a , j i ~* . ’ rye - t , ré ‘ ¢ "gy ¥ . Smi “= |Mo.; Fulton C. Smith, Ambridge, Pa.; | ci.” While the infant M. ss sr mi pend ony Oy ‘ Peter Smulezynski, East Hampton, | ‘ Manufacturing Chemie” || |Maas.; Archibald L. Stanton, Water- | All regular $10.75 to $18.00 aa Sold by druggists everywhere | Pots Conn.; Alfred Stengel, College | Suits have been rou ed in re seo —- al - — | Point, nN. Y.; Isidore Swirsky, New | & iP a light machine gun fri [rerk City. Bugler Leon Jennart, | fwo great lots and priced at and fired on the Amer needless to say that ¢t won't ever see the Fathe Any German who playec was shown no mercy wh One tall New Yorker t Germans, mostly young 17 and some even yo themselves up in order They would look down t and enviously eye piec which had fallen from wagons into the mud. . confronted with America Spring City, Pa. | Died of wounds—Privates Dom- | /enica de Modica, Boston, Mass.; John EK. Hoey, Pony, Mont.; Guy M. Stan- |ton, Milbrook, Mich. | Died of disease—Privates William | |A. Farris, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Harry A. | Lewis, IFullerton, Neb.; Henry : ‘Schmitz, Winona, Minn.; John A Drastic §§ Schraeder, Sturgis, Mich. Cook Clair : |\L. Bixby, Glasgow, Mont. Clean Up of _ Died from accident and other PESSSEUP SSG ee ae Vl > ond 5 J BY), Every Garment _causes—Master Engineer Albert C.| in Stock! Here Are Urbach, Livingston, Mont. Sergt. | | Set eh ete et adh tata lls oe. 7 . . > . - = q - . « ° od ? Pp ad 4 3 ld ffer a and fright were written « Wagoner Sylvester Johnson, Cady- faces. Prussian Guardsmen ¥ because they did not lik bayonets. One Sergeant scription of how the Ge querading in French an well-tailored Suits so carefully selected from high-grade manufacturers who make only the better class of clothes. " = © ‘Ville, N. Y. Privates William Kir- Men S Light Airy zik, Jersey City, N. J.; Thomas Pat- rick, Newark, N. J. > | Severely wounded—Lieuts. George | : - . et * ’ ge | ’ . ' > ” to ‘ ° ’ Cool Cloth Suits es ee A splendid selection of materials, patterns and colors and the —Worth Up to $12.00— | Francis K. Read, Baltimore, Md. Me- styles represented are the Very hest models produced this Summer. uniforms, tried to appr OUT THEY GO AT |chanics Thomas 8S. Rinaldo, Brook- | lied lines, shouting “gas. | |tyn; Charles J. Swenson, New York You'll make a good investment by buying several of these Suits, might bape bee Sy City. Cook Edward Oberlander, | even if you do not make use of them until next season—because the sree eS ae | Brooklyn. Sergts Michael M Hersh ] } an f _ ° : Spee spiked helmets given the : . M. sh- | clothes of this quality are sure to greatly advance in price. Volleys fired from 50 yar The Germans went he back or were shot down man officer dressed ins man, Brooklyn; Frank F. Kriwanek, | 2830 Chippewa street, St. Louis, Mo.; | All stzes-—regular—stout—long—short James L. Lamnpley, Nashville, Tenn.: | = aceon stents neem npn vncnvininanaenil | George Leinfelder, Brooklyn, Corps. | pa = aren = J s J. Casata, Brooklyn: | j ; : “2° . , , came to the rican ames J. Casata, Brooklyn; Ambrose | This price sacrifice makes it impossible for us ‘to send these Suits on ap. asked what companies h Dolan, Jamaica Plain, Mass.: John ] GC O . : ddl |Glerum, Holland, Mich.: Howard K_| proval, ©. QO. D., accept them for exchange or credit, and we'll be obliged to sition. He got moss Ke New York Agar -ige make a slight ch f It | SR EE Greer, New York; John . Griffiths, | Sil Charge ror an : ) , Retiremes MG M$) fumes tee | g g y alterations that may be necessary. | shot. cag agg Kan.; Ralph Wilson | Sa ee Ros oe | w cd /avew aor City. Privates Cecil J. eee aes ee ae ene ee St 4 os enna ae French officials repor * indsome Sults that are cool, da kee anal Wash.; Edward | the retirement of the Get comfortable and distinctive— Herman, spring Valley, N. ¥.; Harry | Otl Cl ; none the treies Se , ice watttcins ba ge ilies © headend Bnenandenh, Pa.; | ter edadrance Specials ! how the troops retired “'They Go at 86.66, Dvdng Ss Hocca, Gary, Ind.; John | difficulties encountere sia —, / Cannon, Homestead, Pa.; Henry J... Outing Trousers in a varicty of materials and stvles Office Coats for men, sizes 40 to 50, very speciall nesses, describing the ret Sf MEN'S FINE COOL CLOTH PANTS | Moto cons rn”, Nvack. N.Y: Tush $2.95 and $4.95 priced at aes | en the Germans made care j 4. *K, ta Junta, Colo.; Sherman eS ee per tions to retire during F * 10 MA |. Craft, Hallstend, Pa.: Paul sr | Sport Coats, good models and very special values at Palm Beach Auto Dusters, the kind that button up Sverything had been ' | Daley, Leicester, N. ©.: Henry C. Dil- | $4.95 and keep the dust off $9.75 flaged. Huge smoke sent up to hide bridges | lied airmen. But the ! low, discovered the po immediately bombed 4 gunned the men who W Thousands of enemy their lives effecting the ing to the southern ba! week thousands lost the ing that retreat. Even - 'gard, Gainesville, N. Y.; Joseph M | Donahue, Buffalo. N. Y.: Francis AL Ellis, Milden, Mass.: Mark Eliner, New York City; Patrick Fee. Brook. | yn. Lawrence Flatley, New York City; Harper D. Foote, Binghamton | N. Y¥.; James G. l’rasier, Pine City, | N. Y.; & Furlong, Salamanca, N.Y | Christopher Germann, Corona. N. Y.: | Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. —— 7 oe ere ee ee se - ~= . ——s Clearance of Boys’ Summer Suits TCH A wonderfni chance — nearly | all siaces and tterna — real 5% quatities ~~ eut they zo J / } i hr: k r a ; nt . ” ° ° , ® Miao Nor te =| All broken lots and sizes in Boys’ Wash Suits, Be DREN gat ia Tae Satincl tine tts, Reward Woolen Suits, Raincoats, Corduroy Knickers | crossed the river they | RB a? ny potis; red Hartel, | etc.. have b t] . a . . terrific bombardment Coa yn; John I. Herman, Olney, | he » Deen greatly reduced for clearance, Boys Furnishings Reduced! | French «uns placed pau; Said Kallil, Lansing, Mich.. | commencing tomorrow morning. : ‘ | heights overlooking the ‘Frank Krieger, Bridgeville, Pa: 7 W onderful values are offered in Bots’ Furn. round to the South of | Frank J. Leary, Buffalo, N. Y.-| , ee , ishings; final clearance of odd lots of Hats, Caps wateh the French now h George D. Lingelbach, Minneola_ Boys’ Wash Suits, in odd lots and sizes, while and Boys’ Play and Soldier Suits, literally was strewn W | wenanay a McCann, Fast Boston they last 95c eorpecs _®Mass.: John S. Moore, New York. N- ' z.:': 8 Pesteg ’ . Details of the battle a1 1S te Ag tg Jr, Brooklyn; | Boys’ Woolen Suits, made of fine materials, Wash Norfolk Sui received which show ho leo ow - New York City; Frank | in late models $4.95 orlo ults, in a good selection of counter-offensive was-S Ne ox at Rta City; nd : stvles $4.95 ae, planned by Gena. Fea ; aa. . (Oo NN. rs , . ° e . iam R. Noon te nie te Wil. | Corduroy Knickers, just the thing for play Wash Middy Sui ‘ell their headquarters staf as am . ¥.; John | ‘ial 84 : y ts, well made and very spe- : e te Noviello, St specia y Si jectives were given , Strawberry Hill, Norwalk, | 95c cial at $1.25 i men less than 1@ minut ; offensive was launch ’ world’s clean- | Conn.; John D. Pennario, Buffalo, | safest, most mani- Fo NY: Wasile Putrick, New York a dye, not sticky, | City; Levi R. Quick, Silver Sprin es, ete tng Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 Saturday, 1 P.M. mot § N. Y.: William Skulkey, Cincinnati, | PTET, in the most delicate ©0.; Irving Sollow, New York City; | Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Boys’ Sho Sec y p- ond Floor. minutes after the Fren troops had gone over Cirat batch of 50 prisone! important one—reache French lines. At one point the F Spon an enemy divisior Lired./ division in the | EONS Si wien nan agen “ » wits alle . nO muss, no Percy J. Wallace, Sumpter, Ore: | : | Cassimir M. Warren, Dunkirk. “y Y.; Henry Wehrenburg, Newell, To.: | Theodore Wexler, New York Cty: | Arthur J. White, Lima, N. Y.: Ar. ‘ther D. Williams, Rolla, N. Mm: Frank 8S. Kelsey, Haddam, Conn. Irving H. Krengel. Bigin, 111: Frank Krieger, Bridgeville, Pa.; Ischem Gy =

Page 7

today’s session, stated: fore the committes ing the calendar year t income reported by ill reach $10,000,000,. dividuals $7,000,000, - ‘Ss session of the com- discussed the ques- tions, credit# and ex- h Willremain, he Said, present law. el Te tin fg FT pee Tee Pra PG: Pr, “Pipe rere APR acai rt ern eet ee o TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1918. THEY GOT A CHANCE Al Tht GERMANS Men Arriving in Paris Hos- pitals Are in Fine Spirits and Agree That Offensive Was No Surprise. MANY STORIES OF TEUTON TREACHERY | One Party Surrendered Then Unstrapped Machine Gun —Foe Plans for Unnoticed Retirement Wrecked. BY WILLIAM COOK, Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright.) PARIS, July 22.—American sol- diers who have participated in recent battles, some in holding the ground advance, and others in the counter- attack launched by Gen. Mangin, are arriving at the Paris hospitals. These men, like their comrades who fought in the first Marne battle of this year, are in the finest spirits and only too eager to get back into battle. They all admit they had a better chance than did the first lot .of wounded which passed through Mili- tary Hospital No. 1, for they have iS WOUNOED GL had a chance of seeing the Germans and fighting them. All the American wounded agree that Ludendorff’s offensive was not | a surprise for the French and Amer- ican headquarters received informa- tion several days previously that the enemy meant to attack. One artil- leryman said his battery was given | an order to fire on the German posi- | tions on Sunday night, a few hours | before the attack started. | Cowardice of Germans. Some of the men tell stories of | German deceitfulness and cowardice. | One infantryman came across a bunch of Germans who immediately threw up their arms and cried, ‘‘Mer-| ci.” While the infantryman took | counsel with some of his chums as to | the best way of getting the men to) the rear, one tall German unstrapped | a light machine gun from his back and fired on the Americans. It is needless to say that this German won't ever see the Fatherland again. Any German who played such tricks was shown no mercy whatever. One tall New Yorker told how the Germans, mostly young boys about 17 and some even younger, gave themselves up in order to get food. They would look down to the ground and enviously eye pieces of bread which had fallen from the supply wagons into the mud... When first confronted with American troops the youngsters would offer anything that they might be spared. Nervousness and fright were written all over their faces. Prussian Guardsmen would give in because they did not like American bayonets. One Sergeant gave a de- scription of how the Germans, mas- querading in French and American uniforms, tried to approach the al- lied lines, shouting ‘‘gas.’’ Our men might have been taken in had not the presence of one or two officers’ spiked helmets given the game away. Volleys fired from 50 yards rang out. The Germans went helter’ skelter back or were shot down. One Ger- man officer dressed in an American uniform and speaking fluent English, came to the American lines and asked what companies held that po- sition. He got muddled, however, when asked the password. He was shot. Wrecked Retirement Plan. French officials report laconically the retirement of the Germans across the Marne, making no mention of how the troops retired nor of the difficulties encountered. Eyewit- nesses, describing the retirement, say the Germans made careful prepara- tions to retire during Friday night. | Everything had been well camou- flaged. Huge smoke clouds were) sent up to hide bridges from the al- | lied airmen. But the latter, flying low, discovered the pontoons and immediately bombed and machine gunned the men who were crossing. Thousands of enemy troops lost their lives effecting the first cross- ing to the southern bank, and last week thousands lost their jJives dur- | ing that retreat. Even before they | crossed the river they had suffered | terrific bombardment from_ the| French guns placed on wooded | heights overlooking the river. The. ground to the South of,.the Marne, | which the French now have retaken, | literally was strewn with German | corpses. Details of the battle are now being | received which show how careful the | counter-offensive was prepared and | Planned by Gens. Foch, Petain and | their headquarters staff. The ob- | jectives were given to officer and men less than 10 minutes before the offensive was launched. Eleven minutes after the French-American troops had gone over the top the Urst batch of 50 prisoners—it was an important one—reached the rear French lines. At one point the French came tpon an enemy division relieving a tired ‘division in the line. Slight confusion to the German positions resulted in hundreds ‘of Germans be- ing marched back as prisoners. Im the Saconin Ravine the allied ‘le ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee. 4 We Sell Butterick Patterns dition for Winter. Let us serve you. =e Hair Treatments S ‘6 The B. EF Shield Children’s Hair end the Bo ~ Ov Tr ”? (British Expeditionary Force y er There THE FIGHTER’S SAFEGUARD beneficial during (Fourth Floor.) our “War Service Division.” (Main Floor.) relatives and friends of soldiers and sailors. Further details given by ment from England to the front. Cutting, i (Third Floor—Nugents.) are most necessary and : the dry Reece months. Our Hair Goods Money, Candy, Tobacco, Outfittings For protection of men on the firing lines, 7 | Department makes a‘tscientific study of hair a ~ a shield manufactured by an English fac- troubles. A series of treatments and proper Through Our Overseas Service” pe ni only 7 pounds and folds up . 2 ir . i - * shampoo methods will put the hair in con | Ir connection with our Paris office we have arranged this service for Military Shop. Spiciés AR. for dicen whee Pretty Voile Blouses | .00 Formerly $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 A vast collection of over twenty-five » models, including the simple tailored Styles and the quainter semi-dress models. Plain and criss-cross voiles of white or a bit of color. Georgette and Crepe de Chine ees Blouses Formerly Up to $4.00 White, flesh and suit shades in tailored styles or models em- broidered and satin 2 45 Ds ea eg se ° (Second Floor—Nugents.) T'wo Great Lots of Women’s Apparel The Pre-Inventory Sale Sacrifices All Former Prices 10 Garments formerly $19.50 Wash Dresses formerly as high as A collection of single garments or two or $24.75 three of a kind—high-grade fabrics, smart styles. Beautiful Summer Dresses, fine white voiles and Included are beautifully tailored Suits, Taffeta nets, with dainty trimmings. Colored linens, or- Dresses, Coats, Sleeveless Wool Jersey Jackets, gandies, voiles and ginghams, in practical and ps iain dressy styles. To complete the Summer and for serge Uapes. early Fall, these Dresses are unusually suitable. $3.95 & $4.95 Wash Skirts $9.95 Never before at pre-inventory time have we shown such a complete collec- tion of highly tailored Gabardine Skirts at this greatly reduced price. The collection ineludes_ the smartest models with clever pockets and belts. $2.45 and $2.95 Skirts at $1.49 Fine gabardine, waffle cloths ana piques, in dozens of modish styles. (Second Floor—Nugents.) 29c Percale, 25C 2 to 5 yard lengths, white grounds —printed figures and stripes; 36 in. (Downstairs—Nugents.) 20c White Goods, Yard, 25¢ 36-ingh White Striped Voiles an figured Voiles, slightly soiled. 309¢ Brown India Head Muslin, Yard, 25c 86 inches wide. (Main Floor—Nugents. d ) Big Savings for Men Men’s fine Summer Trousers, $3.95 Men’s Palm Beach Coat and NE kv ik 64 Kicdtreaae $8.88 Young Men’s High School Wool NE atuKiacontsvehsul $15.00 Men’s Furnishings Men’s $1.50, $1.65, $1.95 Shirts, Men’s Oxford Woven Madras and Men’s $2.50 to $3.95 Straw Hats, $1.45 Italian Leghorns, Panamas and Sennits. Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 Silk Caps, 79¢e Suitable for all out-door wear. Men’s Union Suits, 87C Genuine Chalmer’s Porosknit Union Suits, slightly irregular; all sizes. Reid’s Up leti Men’s 75c Union Suits, 48e Elastic waistband—nainsook ath- e suits. 3 39c and 50c Voiles, Yard, 25¢ White Plaids and Striped Voiles; 38 inches wide, very sheer and fine —slightly soiled on edges. 75e White Skirting, Yard, 39¢e 6-in. wide block patterns, slight- ly imperfect. $1.00 White Skirting, Yard, 59e In large stripe effects. (Main Floor—Nugents.) 50c Art Needlework. 27C Stamped made-up Dresses, for children, with materials for work- ing. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) croc F Women’s 75c Union Suits, 59e Fine ribbed cotton, lace knee, het yokes—sizes 5 and 6. Women’s 19¢ Vests, 15¢e ine ribbed cotton taped neck. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) and Novelty Pumps, Oxfords and Slippers 799 pairs of this season’s newest Low Shoes, made mostly by Wichert & Gardiner, and bearing their trade mark—also many of the celebrated La & Gardiner, also Laird & Schober Fall Boots More than 800 pairs in this lot—the products of the above named manu- facturers. Included is practically every wanted style—come in tan calf, brown kid, gray kid, oe | : pay twice this price. The name of maker on nearly every pair. Sizes in lot | turers—two styles in lot sold by Reid’s for $14.00 and to fit any foot from 2 to 8. AA to D widths. | early selection as this lot is limited. Sizes 2 to 8, AA to D widths, $5.80, MADE By WICHERT NEW Yorn TOMORROW! We Begin That Great Comprising Our Purchases of the Stock of TJ. feed shoe Compamy You have all read of the $500,000 fire in which the building and stock of the Reid Shoe Co. was badly grenes A caiee, ag damaged by water. A great portion of the stock was not harmed in any manner whatsover, and we in Bizipe Ghirte ........ ee purchased at a very low price thousands of pairs of shoes which are perfect in every particular. Folding Cots Men’s 50c Elastic Suspenders, And so, tomorrow, we begin the most noteworthy shoe selling event that the men and women of St. $3.69 s Stoke 02.50 Crops and Louis have heard of in many years. Just think of buying women’s Laird & Schober, Wichert & Gardi- nai : ‘ od Sn Oe $1.95 ner and Grover Shoes at sa¥ings of 3314 to 50%! And men! Some of the best-known makes in America hinges, inclined heli tabah ened — ’s 50¢ Moire Fourier are here for you to select from—and at great savings, too. woven wire, link fabric or canvas, ianteihtntiesthaseechtannpeaiiaeinal ; The following tells, very incompletely however, what may be expected in the various priced lots: Toilet Articles High and Low Footwear Best Known Makes Reid’s Up to $6.00 Plain $ ion Reid’s Up to $7.50 $ 3 80) ase Oream of Fresh Lemons, 15 France brand. Such styles as sport Oxfords, patent leather pumps, strap leathers, including dark brown kid and ealf, gray field mouse and black kid slippers and dress Oxfords—tan calf and kid, as well as gunmetal pumps and —patent leather and bronze. Included are A pairs new Fall Boots. $1.50 Craig Fountai . street Oxfords. Al] hand-turned and welt soles, Sold by Reid’s up to $6.00 made for a St. Louis store which recently retired from business. All sizes Pens, $1.05 per pair. All sizes 2 to 8, A to D widths. Choice $2.80. 2 to 8. AA to D widths. Self-filling, léver style ’ , gua Schober, Slater & Morrill, Wichert & Gardiner Fall Boots to $9.00 Wichert S$ 4 30 Rald’s Up to-$1200-Letee ke 5 5: 8 vest pocket or regular sizes black calf kid, street boots—kinds for which you will patent and brown kid, street and afternoon boots, made _— a Sale of Men's and Women’s Shoes 4 Wichert & Gardiner and La France makes (name and trade mark on soles). This lot presents wide variety in plain Boots and Oxfords, Pumps in all Only 300 pairs of best dark brown calf, gray buck, gray kid, field mouse, Discontinued Gossard, $10 Traveling Bags, at $7.95 Genuine Cowhide Bags, also full leather lined, with inside pocket; } have sewed on leather corners, brassed lock and claw catchers; size 18-inch. ’ (Third Floor—Nugents.) Women’s Silk Hose, 97c Made to sell for $1.50; Novelty Hose, in various colorings; full fashioned; all sizes in lot, but not in every style. (Main Floor—Nugenta.) $2.35 Bleached Cotton Sheets, $1.98 Extra long size 81x99, free from dressing. $4.50 Pillows, Pair, $3.90 Filled with new renovated. feath- er, best striped ticking. 10c Rit Dye Soap:.......... Te 10c American Lady Hair Nets, cap of fringe etyle.......... Se 5c 400-count Dressmakers’ Pi teed to be perfect in every Pre-Inventory Co Sale, $3.95 Made to sell up to $12.50. M Lyra, La Vida, Bon Ton and N * —medium, low girdle tops, in silks, brocaded, broches, heavy coutils. (Main and Fourth Floors.) by above manufac- $15.00. We advise & f Reid’s Men’s Shoes eo zkeid’s Men’s Shoes $4.90 Up to $7.00 Grades Up to $10.00 Grades ie 23 Single pairs of Marquisette, Nota? At less than the price of the leather—nothing in this lot but mahogany ealf, tan calf, black ealf, English last Shoes alee ta, Nottingham, Cluny, Voiles, Nov new styles, pe g tomy gees og et gpa ve ed = as eluded are ‘‘Reid’s Perfecto’’ and ‘‘Reid’s Miracle’’ Shoes in ties, ete. “ vici kid, mostly high shoes, with good selection o xfords 1n ‘arious leathers and lasts, also one lot of t a none (Second Floor. “ same leathers—all sizes in lot 6 to 11. AA widths. bag oo soy Shoes; o all sizes and widths. | Made by best men’s shoe manufacturers in this country— | Ree. Odd Pairs Curtains _ Formerly $1.00 to $5.00 One-Half Price ~ TT | Bl ~ bee Three Remarkable Shoes Sales in Downstairs Store nee ’ ° ; Women’s Pumps and § 7. 4()| Women’s White Shoes g % C ° e Oxfords Up to $4, Pair —— Up to $3.00 Grades Go at * , ; p ‘ 800 pairs to choose from; included are canvas pumps, Porrvaniial ME pies Dron Prog way 2s slip- nigh or low heels, canvas strap slippers, canvas Oxfords, sisting P pumps, p ’ canvas sport Oxfords, with rubber soles, green, tan ype Biappa Poe oe ney. eles romeg 5 og | or white trimming; also some patent or dull pumps in high or ’ n : 5 | in a large assotrment of sizes, Men’s Up to $3.50 Oxfords on Sale (Downstairs) at, Pair $ p-69 700 pairs of Men’s Oxfords at less than factory cost; included are patent Oxfords, gunmetal Oxfords, vici kid Oxfords; also some tan and white; come in broad or medium toes; in sizes 0 to 10%. Girls’ $3.95 Voile Dresses, $2.95 | Lovely sheer, colorful Dresses for better wear throughout the Sum- mér; sizes 6 to 14. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Silks, $1.69 4 40-inch Crepe Meteors, 36-inch Paille Matinee, 40-inch Satin > mere, 36-inch Yo San Silks, 33- Silks, 36-inch Plesh Wash = 36-inch Black Chiffon Taf- eae eeeii¢ ENE POISON A ENRON on Prantl a Ny MAN ai yi , ry ‘ ne , _. A evewy + (hh, CRED) $7.95 and $8.95 Dresses, $3.95 Odds and ends in broken sai -- for women and misses—attractiva. street models in various colorings i gingham, tissue and voile. | (Downstairs St eee @o8< oe © ow a i) [es ee Women’s Finest Silk Hosiery _ on the m clocking. Qualities Made to Sell Up to $2.00 A great sale of the best brand of Hose white and colors, and black silk with white Black Silk Hose; of medium weight; double soles, toes and high spliced heels; all silk; full fashioned, broken sizes, pair, $1.35. Black Silk Hose; with deep lisle garter tops; double lisle soles, toes and high spliced heels; also colored Hose; broken sizes; pair, $1.35 $4.35 arket; all first qualities, in black, one —— a Continued on Next Page. ~~ He atl $42.50 Seamless Sample Chinaware, 15c Wilton Velvet Undermuslins aa rermerty wp 80 O00 Rugs $2.00 Samples, $1.59 Salts and Peppers, Glass Fruit $ 55 me Fc nega 39 En- 37° relope Chemise sm Com! |! Chinaware, 50c Choice designs for any erepe de chine. Formerly up to oe _ room ; attractive shades and $2.50, $3 Samples, $1.98 hen Feneaeis Tan y Glass colorings in Oriental and Gowns and Pajamas and Com. Flower Bowls, Trays, Platters. allover effects; size 9x12 ft. i ee ee : tiste, Envelope emise ant . $1.25. Cork Linoleum, Camisoles of crepe de chine and Chinaware, 95c¢ F Sq. <d., $1.05 oe $2 98 Formerly up to $2.50 [xtra quality Cork Linoleum 00 Samples Fine Cake Plates, Celery . . ’ ° : ’ - sith burlap back, good wearing | | SAUNT Gnehise tod Gowns | | Trave Batter Dishes, Oupe and f hs Yards eer ; of crepe de chine. Saucers, Jugs, etc. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 0O., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles Sts SAVINGS FOR THE LAUNDRY $1.50 Clothes Hamo- ere: large size. well “ made; $1.19 | +4 stal White ) ms. Sean (ne phone orders 28e filed): & bere @ ee en. eee meee $1.78 Preserving Kettles: sarge quart size; BR. urate $1.49 ORS AER: NR i i ras te te tee asta

Page 8

: . ) “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ —— we ee TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1918. 7 va lost control of the AUTO BREAKS HOTEL WINDOW) Machine Hits Wall of the Jefferson ~ After Knocking Man Down. . Martin Payton of 2309 St. Vincent cut on the head. nue, driving a motor truck of the lede Gaslight Co., after knocking down T. EB. Sane, 40 years old, of $606 Paris avenue, at Twelfth and Locust streets, yesterday afternoon, | into the south wall of Hotel Jeffer- son, breaking a window. Sane was Mrs. Nellie Hinchman, 42, 4152 Arsenal street, was knocked down at 8 p. m., by an automobile driven by Frank Karas, 4300 Arsenal street, truck and ran head. near the Arsenal street gate of Tow- er Grove Park. She was cut on the store. The young man who prefers to “board in a private home” with other young men can find just such a place by wording a board wanted ad ac- cordingly and sending it to the Post- Dispatch through the nearest drug as eel ss L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 | Washington Avenue Y —_ oo o “Sr eee te on nae enpenpmtrem nent ent entgee en otaminas Announcing = & —_—_——e eee oe ~ ae pr ee RP Re BB IM ee a A ASR, fo $19.75 The Arrival of Many Clever Advance Fall Conceptions in , Wool Jersey and Satin Frocks $89.50 Final CLEARAWAY - ——— WHITE Silk Skirts ¢| WHITE § | Gabardines Pre-Inventory offer of values .- to $7.95 *2.95 —and just think! The materi- als alone are worth more than the sales price. Buy for the future, as well as present wear. Summer Sport Hats Entire stock—were priced as high as $10—to close out, ree names elena a eile on ot — MILLINERY Prior to Inventory We “take stock’ Saturday. This will explain our anxiety to get rid of all Summer goods. | | these extraordinary reductions. GEORGETTE. Dresses It also explains —Flesh , — White: | _— Were priced as high | as $50 Final— ; Coats & Suits Every midseason model reduced at least one-half Four final groups at 10-15 —$20—325 Getting rid of Summer — styles before the Inventory White and pink. About 120 in the lot— er eee ’ ? pea Rage Spee - : a ——— eee tinal ee Georgette Hats Also Satin Hats | to close out... $3 . OO a Good Georgette material is worth about $3.50 a yard—it takes 5 yards for adress. So the net cost of any Georgette dress is $17.50 without adding the expense of designing, making, the findings, the trimmings, the in- cidentals—or any profit for the maker or the retailer. These are plain facts, not fiction—they will indicate why it is worth while buying NOW-—for next year even. JOHN G. MINAIR JR. St. Louisan Married Today to Miss Helen Smith of Old Missouri Family. HE wedding of John G. McNair Jr. of St. Louis and Miss Helen WEDS IN BOONVILLE, T Smith of Boonville, Mo., which took place this morning in Boonville, is one of the notable nuptial events of the summer, the prominence of both families throughout the State making it of more than usual inter- est. McNair is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. McNair of 18 Yale av- enue, University City, and a nephew of Lilburn G. McNair and of Mrs. Paul Bakewell of St. Louis. He isa direct descendant of John McNair, first Governor of Missouri. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Smith of Boone- ville, and belongs to one of the oldest Missouri families. The marriage took place in the Church of SS. Peter and Paul at 8 o’clock, and was attended by friends and relatives from St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph and Jefferson City. Among the St. Louisans present were Mr. and Mrs. John G. McNair and their son, Frederick B. MeNair, Mrs. Richard C. Meek of Houston, Tex., who was Miss Mildred McNair, a sister of the bridegroom, and Miss- es Marie and Nancy Bakewell. After a short wedding journey Mr. McNair will take his bride to St. Jo- seph, Mo., where they will reside. They will be at home after Aug. 1 at 1027 Farson street, St. Joseph. _ — = -_ - - -_- —- -_- —- a —_ -_— =—_ -_ -_ - ttl MN eo) Q bt +) aces — —s 4) ~ -—_ Misses Jane and Virginia Rodgers of Mexico, Mo., and Miss Verna Day of Moberly, Mo., are guests of Miss Ruth Kelso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Kelso of 5744 Cates ave- nue. gg Mrs. A. G. Wichman of 1624 South Jefferson avenue departed yesterday for Gratiot Beach., Mich., where she will spend the remainder of the sum- mer. Dr. Wichmann has gone to his new station at Camp Grant, IIl., where he will remain until ordered to France. He is a member of the Med- ical Reserve Corps. News has been received in St. Louis of the engagement of Miss Genevieve Williamson of Washing- 'ton, D. C., and Timothy M. Cremins of Quincy, Mass., which was an- nounced in Washington last week. Miss Williamson is a niece of Charles Burlingame of 4620 Lindell boule- vard, and has been a frequent visitor at her uncle’s home. She has many friends in St. Louis. No date for the wedding is announced. Miss Virginia ‘Thornton Beall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Beall of Cincinnati, who has been visiting Mrs. Marie Reine Fusz de Penaloza in Ferguson, has departed for hér home. Miss Beall and her parents formerly lived in St. Louis and Miss Beall came to this city to make her formal bow to society two seasons ago. She has been much en- tertained during her visit with Mrs. de Penaloza, ee Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Blackstad of 1246 Amherst place, who have been staying at the Hamilton Hotel while their residence has been undergoing repairs, are again at home. The Rev. Francis W. Russell and | Mrs. Russell, with their young daughter, Jeapne, of 5848 Maple av- enue, are sp@nding the months of July and August at Boulder, Colo. the guests of Mrs. Russell's mother, Mrs. Stone os FORMER RESIDENT WHO _ | WAS HERE ON VISIT “ Ba 9 TTS Spe, ay, Rete ip OS ae aml - aes ees Ve ee Sr ad a OAs —~ Fear aoe " ee) : ih,” , Bak * ‘s oak atin ae OLIVE AT TENTH Unreserved Choice— ee A ee 0600 OE ala eee GERHARD SISTER some parts were veritable fortlets. These put up a strong resistance, but did not wait the arrival of French and British tanks, which made short work clearing the remnants of enemy forces out of the woods. One exam- ple of how the allied forces kept with the headquarters timetable is that of a French aviator, who being obliged to land between the two fighting armies, hid himself and calmly awaited the advance of the French troops. When the French agent for all externz skin troubles. Conceals permanent blemishes and reduces unnatural color. Ideal for correcting greasy skins, Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Send 10c. for Trial Size ° FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York ott : ‘ > ay . . Oe Rei § . . 447 RO Oi aaa ee de te og ond a en “ . doa? ay ees By. "Pe, . ‘50. “ a ON re Sew te o %, ott a ew. 5 ny " Kp : oe So eee as F Vg On aes PR rg nn ne eS S Co ees Oe" « i . “— . % “v's .*é . 5" ¥ Si . “th te Pea * > Py” 4 * . K _ on Boy, 2 oe 1 I and Wash Skirts of Baronet ‘ ( ( f Any Skirt in the Store XN ~ —_—_—_—-— — sl —_— me ans ~_—. . ‘ i HUTTE ' ‘ ill! i ‘ Price | HLL | | The Siete | A complete selection of silk The Blouses— _ | A brilliant assemblage of mid- season fashions. Exquisite Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, sheer Voiles, Organdies, Batiste and Lingerie Waists of all kinds. Regular prices $5 to $25 —at Half Price satin, tub satin and silk, taffeta, Georgette, crepe de chine, organ- die, gabardine, tricotine, needle- cord, etc. Regular prices $5 to $25 —at Half Price Fs a — ae eee eee ee The marriage of Miss Yndia Blanche Welch and Dr. R. C. Park- hill was solemnized at the Statler Hotel, Saturday evening, at &:30 | o’clock, Dr. Luther E. Todd, presid- | ing elder of the St. Louis District M. E. Church, South, officiating. Only immediate relatives and friends were present. Dr. Parkhill and his bride departed Sunday evening for Hills- boro, IL Mr. and Mrs.C. Gratiot Cabanne and their daughter, Miss May Cabanne, of 4931 McPherson avenue, expect to depart the end of the month for a fortnight’s visit to Quiver Beach, DL Mrs. Warner Sherman McCall! of 5501 Waterman avenue has returned from New York. She went to bid good-by to her son, Owen McCall, at Mineola, L. I., before his departure for overseas. o_o Mrs. Sam RB. Cook of Jefferson City is the guest of Mrs. Morton Jourdan of the Netherby Hall apart- ments. Something You Should Have While Away Before leaving oon ee summer va- cation, order the OST-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. U. S. WOUNDED GLAD THEY GOT A CHANCE AT THE GERMANS | Ceatinued From Preceding Page. | Te RAD TURKISH GIGARETTES ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE DISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIENCED SMOKER OF HIGH GRADE TURKISH CIGARETTES The blending is exceptiona Cents TURKISH AND GRADE HE HIGHE RLD MAKERS OF THE Corres INTHE WO They are just like meeting your Best Girl face to face. REMEMBER — There arene others like your “‘B. G.*? ——— This Leaves the Skin troops captured numerous si some of which they turned on the re- | treating foe. Others are yet to be) counted. The woods, instead of be-| ing captured by the usual frontal at- tack were surrounded, the enemy groups inside suffering heavy cas- ualties from the French fire. —— a ‘Some of these small woods were cevered with machine gun nests and per cent will be added. Single persons with with gross incomes Fe come within this Room i114, City Hall. — = STATE INCOME TAX This law has now been upheld by the Supreme Court, and those who have not made returns must do so by August 5th, or a penalty of 200 ross incomes of $3006 or over, married persons $4000 or over, corporations, associationa, etc, saw and must make returns. Blank forms and information can be had at the Assessor's IMPOVERISHED MEN AND WOMEN ey, Sake he ne The Very Best Tonia Bold by All Free From Hairy Growths (Toilet Talka.) A simple method for completely re- moving were, trace of hair or fuss is here given his is painiess and usually a single treatment will banish even stub- | born growths To remove hairs, make a thick paste with some powdered dela- | tone and water, spread on hairy face | and after ~ © minotes rub off. wash | ¢ ekin an e hairs are method will not m the ek hg = Office, LOUIS WOLLBRINCK, A snessor Bs avoid ee © certain you get < ¢ eo hee ita ae ui Grand avenue, hia ae : *. 34 ; ey . + : wate rere ee nee = no aan ae : i on : - . : < rane : . - —— ~~» = : ae eae ee : aa 2m _ ‘ - - — - = : tie came up he was found safe and and that important and perhaps de- recently have been raiding enemy | Bite aoe . . well. ‘cisive events may be expected this /sitions, while the latter remain 045. wit PWS if] French military circles reckon that week on the British front. It is|though Prince Rupprecht’s army ne ® the battle will rage many more days noticeable the way the British forces'said to be absolutely ready. Sa s <. - ANNOUNCEMEN’ “spe Tank Corps recruiting a call for the enlistmen: . shoe repairers. The; - between the ages of 18 a physically and mentally qu Any Spring (Blue serges ex¢ poplins and Dell Jersey Sport Su: travel, resort an Take your cho CEOS IVT he Leh AMUN Fo Priced heretofor Dress, none rese None are worth | take your choice [ Notice! . Cl —_— Silk Skirts, W Crepe de chine, Geo Baronette satin, light an one lot, choice 5 ? : z every style wanted for = any occasion. . round yo iy new t ming effects of lace. ) J | Bath | Nothing reserved knitted and beach | started should appe Up to $8: | Up to $4.9 Up to $2. Up t Pant . + Up to 69c Shoes. ... mn | of) Ong, 2% ns

Page 9

Rupprecht’s atey . olutely ready. Lore LOre so re of mid- quisite . Chines, s, Batiste ‘sof all 9 $25 | ¥ 54 oe , " ald oa depose ee? bas ee fh: bathe ae Matchett Soe ober 7 we A er CA Di gle © aN Dea - = x * st whingege to ue we Ag : : i 4 > £ ¥ ‘ @ 7 = Any Spring or Summer Suit (Blue serges excepted) goes at this small price. poplins and Delhi, any silk taffeta Suit, any silk crepe Sport Suit, any wool Jersey Sport Suit, and they run mostly in the light shades so popular for | Notice! Close-Out of Skirts ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1918. — ——~ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR to be soldiers. be sent to Cam Pa., AgtyNewsinBrief | , = ward PF gmo0ncements BE ge Tank Corps recruiting office, t.. Grand avenue, has _ re- 4a call for the enlistment of 20 wa-class shoe repairers. They must e hetween the ages of 15 and 40, : physically and mentally qualified. Those accepted will which is the training headquar- ters for the Tank Corps. Mayor Kiel will make an address at the opening of the new Fox Public | Playground, Victor street and Iowa avenue, tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Park Commissioner Cunliff, Director of Public Welfare Schmoll, G. A. Buder and George Fox will also speak. The Fremont and St. Francis de Sales School drum and bugle corps will head the parade at the opening of the ceremonies. The p Colt, Gettysburg, charge of the program. be held tonight in Central hear obout the service. home service section of the Cross will speak. A marine recruiting meeting will | High School auditorium, beginning at 7:30 o’clock, under auspices of the Ma- rine Corps League. Men between 18 and 36 are invited to attend, and Lieut. Turin and Miss Blanche Renard of the = | Stamps at the War Savings booth a the “Little White House” yesterday under the direction of Mrs. Louis J. Brooks of the War Board of Relig- ious Organizations. Demonstrations will be held at noon every day this week except Saturday. Fourteenth | began a week’s campaign in the sale Ward Welfare Association will be in| of Thirft Stamps and War Savings failed to produce any evidence that rut in tha road between Belleville he was engaged in counterfeiting. t | In the list of commissions issued at Washington yesterday appears Red | the names of Albert Lafayette Her- | tel of Grand and Park avenues, as First Lieutenant, Medical and Jonah Larsson, The ladies of the Baptist churches | <<" 4 ¥ 4 x Ra 4g a4 _. \ wy : Y Belg 5 4 * 4 as AN sched m Salil aE {Midsummer Sales W ednesday’s Offerings Are Extraordinary oice of Dresses and Suits Priced Heretofore to $35.00 This extreme underpricing is a necessary part of our ro- gram of closing out all Spring and Summer incatlleiiiee, and we want to close them out as quickly as possible. travel, resort and sport wear, whether Take your choice now for $10. | | . Tan and gray serges, wool the former price was $20, $25 or $35, | Any Spring or Summer Dress | Priced heretofore up to $35; any Voile Dress, any Silk, any Organdie or Net Dress, none reserved; Dresses for strect, afternoon, evening, town or country. None are worth less than $20.00, and whether priced heretofore $20, $25 or $35, take your choice in Wednesday’s sale for $10. No phone orders, no approvals. Select carefully as to color, style and size, as none can be returned for credit or exchange. 7 Silk Skirts, Worth to $20 Crepe de chine, Georgette, silk poplin, Baronette satin, light and dark colors, all in one lot, choice $7.98 a All Fine Wash Waists reduced—man P Washable White Skirts Gabardine, pique, vesting and beach cloth, about 200 in all; values up to $3.95. Choice 1} Midsummer Blouse Close-Out i ] et ' | y are new arrivals, others taken from our regular stock, will be placed on sale Wednesday in three special lots: Values to $2.95 $ | 85 Voiles and Organdies These Waists are all new, fresh and clean and include every style wanted for most any occasion. Square and round yoke—many new trim- ming effects of buttons and . a Voiles and tucked models, broken; & Values to $3.95 $7.65 In this lot the values are exceptional and new and round neck and pin Many styles to select from. In sume styles the sizes are but all sizes in one style or another. | { $3 05 Fine Voiles, Sheer Organ- dies These are all very fine Watsta. All new arrivals and are real valves. Every style is new. All sizes. Organdies include the Nothing reserved ; this knitted and beach cloth. Bathing Suit Close-Out takes in all the fine Silk and Panne Velvet Suits, as well as Such reductions as these when the bathing season is only started should appeal to all women who give thought to economy. Up to $8.90 Knitted Bathing Suits ... $4.95 Up to $4.95 Beach Cloth Bathing Suits, $2.98 Up to $2.98 Beach Cloth Bathing Suits, 98c as Up to $39.50 Taffeta Silk and Panne Velvet Bathing Suits . $10) Up to 69c Shoes....25e | Up to 59c Caps....15¢ | Up to 98c Tights. .49¢ TOMAS W. GARLANDesemge 4009-11-13 Broadwa street, tional Army. --—-—_—_— pany. The Rev. F. D St. er priests in St. Louis are ready to ‘depart, as chaplains. A special call for the enlistment of men with steam, civil or electrical yesterday by Lieut. F. M. Willson, in charge of the navy recruiting office in St. Louis. Lieut. Willson said ap- | plicants who are accepted will be 'sent to schools for further training and if they qualify they will be com- missioned according to their profi- ciency. The Salvation Army War Fun Campaign for $75,000 in St. Louis, will be sponsored by the Local No. 9, Benevolent and protective Order of Elks. The intensive drive will be- gin Saturday, August 10, and end Saturday August 17. The Grand Exalted Ruler, Bruce Campbell of East St. Louis, endorsed the action of the Board of Governors of Local No. 9, and will speak in behalf of the work of the Salvation Army in France and in the army camps and cantonments in this country. | POLICE ITEMS | Oscar B. Franz of 4650 Pope ave- nue, driving an automobile truck at terday afternoon, bound Lee-car and was hit by a northbound Lee car. His truck was wrecked and he and John H. Berk- holtz of 3535 Nebraska avenue, who was riding with him, were cut and | bruised. | Daniel Schlachter of 3015 McNair /-avenue told the police that a boy 'whom he sent to a bank yesterday with $12 to pay on a $50 Liberty ‘Bond had not only failed to pay the money, but had sold the bond to the bank for $28 and had run away with the money. A burglar yesterday afternoon looted the home of the Rev. Thomas |E. Green, 1223 Tyler street, discard- ed a shabby gray suit and helped himself to a blue serge outfit belong- ing to the minister. He also took a watch, penknife and $6. Jewelry and clothing valued at $225 were reported stolen yesterday in burglaries at the homes of Mrs. Martha Strotz, 3010 Caroline street; Henry Streiff, 4009 Olive street; Mrs. Henry Ratermann, 1437A Hamilton avenue, and Peter Doty, 1016 High street. game in a poolroom at 409 North Levee and arrested 34 negroes. Sev- fiscated. st ee John Niedling of 1421 Dillon strect that two of his shade trees had been killed by bullets fired from cat rifles by boys in the neighborhood. Mrs. Arthur M. Idler encountercd three meh yesterday afternoon as she entered her apartment at 322 North Boyle avenue. One of the men pointed a revolver at her and to become army chaplains. Ten oth- engineering experience was received Nineteenth and Hebert streets yes- | dodged a south- | Policemen last night raided a craps | eral sets of dice and $2.40 were con- | last night complained to the police | Corps, 1225 Dillon | as Second Lieutenant, Na- Employes of tie five Hamflton- Brown shoe factories in St. Louis will have a picnic next Saturday at Ramona Park, as guests of the com- pastor of Andrew’s Catholic Church, and the Rev. B. 8. A. Stolte, assistant ‘pastor of the Catholic Church of |@Vve 4@ fracture of the right arm | parents and several friends. ‘Our Lady of Sorrows, have resigned | treated. He said that he was thrown | married. Clarence, the Mayor’s other ‘aoe his motor cycle when he hit a son, enlisted in the army last winter. } { i i | | | } } | | } | | | | threatened to shoot if she did not. stand aside. They escaped. | Aresta Costello of Springfield, Mo.. | has asked the police here to look for his sister, Rosa Costello, 15 years o14, a gypsy, who, he said, had run away from Springfield with two Gypsy men. John Smith of Mont Ridge, Kan., told the police that a man with whom he spent the afternoon yes- terday drinking at Seventh and Mar- ket streets had taken $50 from him. Raymond Brown, 30 years old, of 3717 Delmar boulevard, was shot in the left side last night in the saloon of Thomas Lavin, 4001 Easton av- enue, by Edward Duffy, 30, of 2405 North Sarah street, the bartender. Duffy, when arrested, said Brown had attacked him when he inter- | fered in a fight between Brown and / Frank Freel of 3915 St. Ferdinand avenue, and that he shot in self-| defense. | A man who said he was Elmer Henderson, 35 years old, of Kansas City, was arrested last night at Six- teenth and Chestnut streets when attempting to start a touring car. A | C. K. Birdgall of Kansas City. | derson said the touring car had been, driven from Kansas City by his com- | man who was with him ran away. | ‘The license tag on the car—8s310—_ had been issued for a roadster to; Hen- panion. He admitted having de- | 'serted from the army June 24 at | Fort Riley. | street, was arrested last night |}complaint of Joseph 'Cerre street, who told ' George Isaac, $2, of 904 Ia Salic on | 407 police | Kator, the \Isaac had given him four counter- | 'feit $10 bills in a dice game. John | | Daw, 519 South Broadway, told the. | police Isaac had given him five bo- | gus $10 bills. terfeit money in his possession when arrested and a sgarch of his room Isaac had no pethapett | MISCELLANEOUS land Mascoutah, III. j —_—- = i | An inventory filed yesterday of the estate of Austin F, Miller, 4332 Del- ‘mar boulevard, a manufacturers’ agent, who died June 20, listed per- Three men were injured last nicht sonal property valued at $113,376.54, Fred Henson, head and back. William H. Jones, 19, 3644 Folsom avenue, was knocked from his motor | was taken to the cycle last night in a collision with a| Compton street car at Lafayette and | Nebraska avenues. He was cut on the face ———— Anton Painler, 28, 2221 Missouri avenue, went to the city hospital to | accompanied to the station by his. when a westbound Page car hit an- together with the residence other at Union and Page boulevards. | 5385 North Market! Street, was cut on the left leg; Ar- thur H. Britt, 1700 Washington av- enue, suffered a dislocation of the left hip, and Richard H. Regland, 5540 Etzel avenue, was cut on the Lester Jamison, 23 years old, of 3836 Wyoming street, a soldier in the Engineers’ Corps, was found by a milk wagon driver under a porch at the home of Dr. Charles | Schwartz, 3629 Humphrey throat and a burn on his arm and he | was without hat, shoes or socks. city hospital Elmer Kiel Goes to U, S. Camp. | Etmer A. Kiel, 23 years old, eldest son of Mayor Kiel, departed last | night for Gettysburg, Pa., for train- ‘ing in the tank service. He was i } He is CHICAGO SEES HEAT RELIEF | By the Associated Presa | CHICAGO, July | weather predicted for today, and seven prostrations. 23. — Cooler with possible rain, was expected to check | the heat wave yesterday, which re- sulted in the death of four persons Officially | the mercury registered 90 as its highest mark, but street thermome- ters ranged between $5 and 106. Gus Haensrhen Eniists in Navy. Ww. Gus Haenschen, orchestra leader and composer, has enlisted in the navy, and will report at a Brook- lyn engineering school for training Aug. 1. I. | street, | early today. There was a cut on his | He) Electric Fans SPECIAL LOW PRICES Emerson, Osc. 10-inch.......$13.25 12-inch Straight Fan. ........$15.00 12-inch Oscillator .. . 821.00 16-inch Oscillator ...........825.00 Olive 1958 | Cent. 1958 event, duced, 606-608 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Street Up to $35 Wash Dresses—your $ unrestricted choice of any Wash Dress in our entire stock, all go Up to $22.50 Silk Dresses—Geor- gettes, crepe de chines, taffetas and silk ginghams; sacrificed for this Up to $40 Silk Dresses—choose from the very finest of Summer’s Silk Dresses; all decisively re- In just one week we take our season’s invoice, _ Stocks must be reduced to a minimum before this time, so we have marked our merchandise down to where it must appeal to all who wish to save. Space does _ not permit listing more than a few of the many bargains. —DRESSES Up to $5 Wash Dresses—voiles, ginghams, organdies, lawns, etc., all marked for quick clearance $ / 7 9 $ marked for ings ; for this sale, eluded, SUITS A limited quantity of Silk Suits immediate clearance; models made to sell up to $29, Up to $85 Silk Suits—Models of fine taffeta, and other popular silks; newest styles and color- Any Silk Suit in the house—all go- regardless of former prices; fine Linen Suits and Wool Jersey Suits also in- 1 1 derful values, COATS Up to $15 Coats—just 18 of these bargains; Silk Coats, Cloth Coats and Silk Coatees; while they last, Up to $19.75 Cloth Coats—a Iim- ited quantity of these Coats; good for now and early Fall wear; won- Choice of any Silk Coat in the house—take your choice of the entire stock; also high-class silk- and-wool Jersey Sweaters / Z a 3 "15 ——) sizes 6 to 12 years __Children’s Wear— Girls’ $1.95 and $2.95 Dresses—of gingham, lawn and figured crepe; $3.95 to $7.95 Dresses—of cham- bray, gingham and voiles; sizes 6 to 12; wonderful values for this sale aa 39 _ FOOTWEAR $6 Shoes and Colonials—smartest Summer footwear of white linen ; Co- lonials and high Shoes; turn soles; covered heels; a Pre-Inventory spe- cial of utmost importance $ re med and while the lot lasts at this price flesh; very special very special of our highest grade and beaded; this sale St. Louis WAISTS— Regular $1. Waists—Lace trim- embroidered _voiles, slightly mussed from handlmg; $2.95 Striped Silks—A quick dis- posal of a limited quantity of striped Silk Waists; most unusual bargains $1.95 to $2.95 Voiles—Lace trim- : med and embroidered Voile Waista; $ 49 wonderful values; a limited quantity Up to $2.95 Waists—Voile, organ- dy and Georgette Waists; embroad, ered and lace trimmed; in white and Up to $5.95 Waists—High-class voiles; embroidered, lace trimmed tucked and finished with fancy frills Finest Georgettes—Odds and ends Waists; finest quality; embroidered Kansas City Detroit Cincinnati Cleveland $ $ for clearance rificed at White Wool Skirt in the styles and fabrics SKIRTS Up to $3.95 Wash Skirts—White Wash Skirts of excellent quality; made in the newest styles; marked Up to $10 Wash Skirts—Skirts of the finest wash materials; nm fects in pockets and trimmings ; sac- Your choice of any Silk Shirt or choose from the-season’s very best newest ef- house— $1 ()- ! garments; tiste with satin tops. trimmed; flesh only; vahies at UNDERWEAh— Up to $1.95 Chemise—Lingerie lace trimmed and em- broidered; also tailored effects; ba- Silkk Chemise—Envelope Chemise of good quality crepe de chine; lace very special $139 $4.79 Up to $5.00 Untrimmed ly the price is sale at during this sale at MILLINER Y smart Summer styles in black and colors; to close them out immediate- Up to $3 Children’s Hats—all Children’s Hats formerly sold up to $3 will be closed out during this Up to $850 Sport Hats—white Milan Sport Hats with eushion brims; some slightly soiled; all go Trimmed Hats—beautiful light colored Georgette and Sport Hats; just what is wanted to finish the Sammer or for your vacation trip; models that sold formerly up to $7.50; on gale in three lots— | - $1.00 $2.50 $350 | ——_ 50c 50c 54.00 “a

Page 10

ee ia ee ‘ee AREA URE I ee A NEE SEN we ee - eee . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1918. | J sak No Republican Ticket im Arkansas. State ticket in the Arkansas election | Plans for Ukrainian Army. | Two Flyers Killed in Texas. | Asiatic PL, | ee | it ie announced by H. L. | Py the Associated Press. LOYAL | By the Associated Press. ee adaes ae ae a | ‘st ge Lic ns | ens iil By the Axeociate’ Pres thie fall f the R FORT WO LITTLE ROGK. Ark.. Tnlv a aie Remmel, acting chairman of the - | AMSTERDAM, July 23.—Accord- ; f RTH, Tex., July 23.— | long whiskers and i ie + Donald H. Chariton of Sul- | ehammatieadxaasotsid ° re at mE Births Recordec a F : eiel DP _hair resembling an apron depending | —- heel — mae oomon all 5 ODEgRE formation of a Ukrainian army. mec coc0o seco the present 5000 recruits will be N. Y., were instantly killed here yes- | *° —_ collection at the zoo in For- |terday afternoon when the airplane| ©St Park yesterday. It was shipped raised by conscription of youths born : . S& in 1899. Volunteers between the ages | |in which they were at gunnery prac- | £"°™ New York. The tahr goat is a great climber and jumper, and for F} } W k ag go of 18 and 25 will be admitted. The ,,. : | tice fell in a tail spin. Chariton was ina ee | Miss Susan Barnes and Associates | alata Suse’ a Ginoeeecs, coud > that reason will be confined in a wire Swope’s Annual The Repudtican. naritv will have no publican State Central Committee. ling to a Kiev dispatch received nere | 4 | Lieut. — the first step has been taken in the) | phur Springs, O., and Lieut. Ivar | CC oo coco For | | Eugene Tinnerholm of Schenectady, from its neck and breast, was added | . | MARRIAGE LICENSES. artillery is to be two years and in the | to Present Play Thursday | nerholm’s father is August F. Tin- tenets Bas than most of the | wit Be ; : : : . | pens a e zoo | | 3 Se =6cCcCcCcCdldld060l COM UW ee : other arms of the service three. The | Night in University City. | nerholm v. Wimmer - geese. . soa | , 1424 Pact levy will take place July 31. MEDLIN So MNCL Ee ae OREM - — RE SEE . 4 , ; ) + Sal ap ap | a Rinehart een reer p . - 4 - Hackman eeereeeeere Sts: Ga i Pe yy [3 Callahan .--+«--+: ..».-S8t. Lou ae aa Webster Grove A AI SI 0 Tl AR I Bi Lp ODE: AIOE I SIM IO i it ARs a Sok eo a! TE A Saris, eee > _—_.|l ‘k&a Vr UO TCrrlC( OYt”t‘i‘(‘(CiCSXSwOOOC(C“C(mM = _ -.- q iii .}0}»}»»06L.l lll l———— EE 0 Se | 80 ae IUICE (| LEMONS | NO MORE MILK AND a er) . a oe; _ a M. a. i" ne . y Ree eames wee 7 3S. nt oe BB | ICE FUND PICTURES || Sapa emai ae eo | : a eau Nc : ER ov canytncsdnace ee | | ECAUSE of economies or- J . jue a3 Di B dered by the Government — Warree sg a pas 2033 Di ’ | to conserve print paper, hd Ht. “phillip gesbee 1220 Allen M | . ‘| resulting in a decrease _ in Sitesi Inf. | sped be oss aaams { Men’s (cerca? “eae” | Girts! “Make bleaching lotion || Pereruty announces. that it || a xor Infants and Children. Masousck --.-- 24085, Bi | Girls ake bleaching lotion | regretfully announces that it Paha NK OUI 3 | . | ae 34 + > SSS SSeS ; o~ “+ rea 1 Bo Reduced as Follows: BB + ckin is sunburned, tanned or | ©4" 7° longer publish pictures of || HAMGIMi) a - quale es M t | a -- 1800 De ‘ ee +4 ’ ..¢ || Milk and Ice Fund workers. vivh iis ga Bae SECS IE € ers now | sal ¢ Wiliams... eee D i ae Any Pair of ac freckled—Cheap to fix. Try itl The names of workers and ac- sts |= == '.Se & E ¢ = ¢ ; i Reid oa PRET MOORS Kirk woo i : ” | |] counts of affairs which they give , br ont jasF Ss aa = we ef ° 4 Anderson ters +3 aan i ® | | Squeeze the juice of tw ons into || Will be printed as usual. YS SSS enuine as ofia ae, Fase «--+-******* \eiiwaukee “Banister | Per Cent n bottle dhe sae hcsng senate of | It is hoped the children will r& feta ta Plus SS PER CENT. | 9 other brand, fi ey er ae z26 Gi f . ‘Orchard White, shake well, and you|| @Pppreciate that this announce- BS GOH ar Don t accept any Bae Weber «---+-+--ne+0r. Mi — iscount ‘have a quarter pint of the best|| ment is a necessity and not a eI EN AVegetable Preparation ta: | ways | eee widert ...c0cs-s-s St. 4 | ge | freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and | choice, and will continue to give Eel: similating theFood by egu | . : pe: og oe ae 2709 W ie Ht xX or S oe | complexion beautifier, at very, very || their co-operation to “Save the ne et $1" ting the Stomachs and Bowels of | e e | oo mai Graham aa 2" i cae | } 8G small cost. ‘| Babies.”’ fe HO B a rs th | ; é . ip A. Seyler .---: conseecoess a S : : Your grocer soe ~ penwcaney ont any. tai, TODAY S BEAUTY HELP “Out of Bed oo dennteococstnil ‘isd, ‘ : Ht | drug store or toilet counter will sup- | . , : , a Panter «.++-«eeeess oe : y : None Reserved aH | pl , ean ounces of Orchard White for | CONTRIBUTIONS. | We find you re ages out the beas A ) emith vitae and .6142 King HE 42 yf cents. Massage this sweetly | Previously acknowledged. .$1,474 65 ty of your hair to its very best ad- ree imes + y V. Funsten ..Washington Hs ot b a : =}: 4 : | oo URy ve , , . ae : ‘— « me . concecueseneeannn 3126 a 4 HE pot sane — foe eg es | Show, 4800 Maffitt avenue. 10 35 vantage Ww washing it with Canthrox. EF Abe! af kidney disordggumpeer Hes $410 La 4B : HH |} arms and hands each day and see how | show. 3213 Kossuth avenue 6 80 kes a very simple, inexpensive adder irritation is compelled & # ‘ Fs Men’s $6.50 to $8.50 White $ 85 4H | freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan| chow 4724 Newberry ter- plone br anes oA + arise even once in the night, there ©. cece 1007 Pe g aE 1 Brok HH | white the skin becomes. Yes! It is|;emonade stand. ‘Grent scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff,!}y corrected. If arising more thes mete. . obtain 47 East St. Lou § if ber soles. Broken lines. | aH | harmless.—ADV. po age A Ot 15 25 dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonder- | once immediate attention is the ‘bas gaat Sa 4561 “ qe = ecti ceeeeese : : T. Martin ..ceseccecruces u FL: " - . HE } anes nt F NO oon nc neendde 10 00 ~~ | fully clean, wholesome feeling. After of wisdom. “Samee Ratherford .....----..--.5t A HE 4 E Lemonade stand, 3005A its use, you will find that the hair Balmwort T | poms couse coseses aaa e og 85 88 Magazine street ....... 1 35 : nickly and even!) is n ad DIP) ae A Frederick ...--- Rovbast 2819 * i as ALL Men’s $6.50 to $7.50 Black $ ° a8 Show, 5611 Maple avenue 18 00 races ra Segnandiete ad is Ps Pieuscher’ .....-0.-0- bane 20 . Ze « * . . Se a ON a ux : aT] Calf Oxfords. Bo Show, 4000 Russell avenue 6 5! | — ae eee bright, soft and fluffy; so fluffy, in | ®T@ peculiarly fitted to pro eet. so ncoesap as 4 | , | mer) )§6=— A helpful Remedy ior fact, that it looks more abundant than | lieve soreness and aching im BEEF Badure: 5 .2s00-s0eedbsoes 1712 ; BOORE wcccce covcccces Qamee 45 | Constipation and Diarrhoea, it is, and so soft that arranging it |™¢Y regions. They allay infls Davis ..--seeeeccceees Stoningtor a bit at ’ nl tt ‘ | RRP thy) and Feverishness and | becomes a pleasure. Just use a tea- tion and correct the alkalinity, ig At Belleville. 4 ALL ‘ $ 15 | f Miss Susan Barnes of 6312 Wash-| Bigeeas | spoonful of Canthrox, which you can | thus stop the source of irritation, paiy 4 ET Rell : Men’s $5.50 and $6 Black ° Tb comfort— ington boulevard and associates, who | [DRERE? set from any good druggist; dissolve |®™4 annoyance. There are th eA sw les coe es Paylorvilt ; + Calf Oxfords. Bel ib durability— last year presented “The Toy Shop’ | fegemg or ver it in a cup of hot water; this makes a|°f benefited users of Balmwort K Wyueebir i.2.sccdascs Decatu 4 To Be | Are the three features so successfully for the benefit of the | BiRingis full eup of shampoo liquid, enough so|®¢Y Tablets and all good, conse: fia V. Brecon... --+-s-- Des Moin ‘ . OS ae that make Aj | Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free] Rigeagae , s it is easy to apply it to all the hair| tious druggists recommend and alii Jennie gate ns 5... A - as ik Ice Fund, will produce another play La Si, nce Lk instead of just the top of the head. them. Price $1.00 per tube. S © Boned cs lpg ee Jacobavill : if ' | / Wor1lo AA) | Thursday night, on a lawn at 6307| fepaaiall | on GOMPANE. if ears ADV,| CORRECT KIDNEY TROUBLE gee een onteag eli Men’s $5, $5.50 and $6 Tan Rus- Bix H x4] | Westminster place, to help the ba-| SBtHBeal NEW YORK. oteteatis all druggists.—ADVER aie weiner sree a £ ei: . ° , 7 Se ee ers 4 e A PriC@ esse eeeeee- . errr 2 4 sia Calf Oxfords—broken lines ~ ose 'bies. The title of the play is “What| Biya AN As © ___ ees a ee / Sdaien Hall ceeecerseeresers Bell 4 4 E : . er 9 ¢ ance | Mle ths old Wz . ..-East St. | ; Phi J superior. Can I Do?” and the performance UES aie At OQmon a THAT Krill ......-.ssceeee---E i. 1 4 r That’s why we put such PR] | Will start at 8:30 o’clock. The chil- HS E2 35 Doses ~35 CENT? | Wh Bald SO YC il it pgp Satie vse gee) “ts HE ~a4 emphasis on Monito gatis- dren who will participate are organ. | Baia 2 ————— | ie es 1 4 & ~ > é wp ate , : | BIRTHS RECORDED. ; : $ gO a a oe a | ized this year as the University City | | Rub Dandruff 1M} + BOYS. 4 : FY you'll agree ith a iene = Chapter of the Children’s Loyalt) ‘Fe Itching with - Spans & Rinderknecht Jr. 652 Carrte : : 4 you have tested Monito Hose. League of America and the affair i: Exact Copy of W picnic | : ; enna, E. Bauer, 3740 tows. ‘ iE ’ ry Pure Silk—Silk and Lisle— fx under the auspices of the chapter. Pence THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORE Orr. Cutiqura ! Tit E. Schuler, 2700 8. Broadway. ‘ 41 o4, hn and Lisle. | h ’ , . FE. Sutherland, 2019 N. Sth. Ks 4 a For Men and Women ry Seven affairs for the Milk and Ic | cnecese 4 Shampoo With Coticars Mo, ao 4 Moorhead Knitting }y| | Fund — eae See: On = 2 eee W. “Whogand, 2648. Uatversity. po Com J was a show at 5611 Maple avenue, on . oom, _ ef OLIVE AT lO*®ST- ~ as oe gn S| [July 19, that earned $18. The fol- | —=0———=onoe——a0m0r—>0n0oe——08 —0 nor n0e—onor———10r10 oe eine digo 8. tithe Hg , ar g ra. lowing children, all living in the 560v A. Konecnik, 1221 Allen Market Beco oo O09 oocooOo oo he block on Maple, participated: Ma i > oe Seat et Waten om | tv sncssevosenensonstonseees | POOERESSO TET ORELEVARTORERaRTHOee HH eGsireanTieeeeEtTeteeE y ’ ) ® > ry = e . rnes -. aterm be foo Oooo ooo sooo Clark, Helen Boyles, Elba and Vir-| 5 We Give 3 9 We Give a e Sat ts wee ginia Butts, Hampton, Bud anid! j; Eagle | 4 | , 4 | Kagle it GIRLS. . Adahlyne Nesh, Lee Ellis, Jack anu q os a Sip eet J. Dodson, 5563 Berlin. ‘ tamps Stamps ; ~ Jonet, 1216 Victor. : iC. Stengel, 3145 Chippewa. . Bchulz, 1228 Armetrong. . Altenhofer. 1816 Utah. ’. Kartye, 227 Eichelberger. . Goetz, 2507 Virginia. . Wright, 3644 Rutger R. Schultes, 5308 Nottingham, . Dornastef. 2040A Sullivan. . Muntean, 3049 viv ig " . Andrews, 13 W. Off Row, Jeffs Horvat. 7 Sarpy. ' Higgins, 3969 St. Louis, Woempner, JSORA Cass. Dorothy Corkins, Gay Teasdale, Billy Singleton, Elizabeth and Sylvia Skel- ton, Paul and Jeanne McCune, May J |Bell and Virginia McConkey and/€ | Frost Bourland. q Eight children conducted a lem-| % | onade stand in front of the gasoline ecord-Breaking Sales of FOOTWEAR A determined riddance of Summer Stock that brings the season’s most sensational bargains—in the Subway Wednesday— Wednesday’s Specials—Buy War Savings Stamps igs Important Clearance Sale Higher Priced Dresses Presenting Unparalleled Opportunities it r ‘a | filling station at Grand avenue and Connecticut street and earned $15.25. | e . . [88S eecee setae’ (eeeteeeseere seeeceese Kirby. SOTRA Garfield, W. Van Schorack, S708 Bertis Johnston, Washington Hoel Bniew, S851 Lincoln. Moran, "842 North Market. Hill. 3720 Lucky. Reed Jr... 420A De Tonty. Hartman, 2700 S. 12th. The workers were Rae, Meyer and Leo Frank, Mabel Kroliman, Harriet Smith, Goldie and Jeanette Schwabe | @ and Sheridan Short. A show consisting of recitations, : PPPoA BM Ps ee 'e BURIAL PERMITS. 7 4. Gallegher, 39. 2206 N. 10th: tube Pimmett, 84. TO2T Mitchell: ecler Wilk, 3. @O7 Tyler: accidental. . MSA Franklin: cancer. Sima, 51. 912 W. Jefferson: ne Bchonebeck. 62. 4933 Lotus; ? rf} nk. 52. infirmary: apoplexy ae Robinson. 66. infirmary; peritonit Pherie. 70, 4141 Taft: accidental, dancing and singing numbers was given at 4724 Newberry terrace, July 20. All but one of the children tak-| j ing part live on Newberry terrace. od With their street numbers, they are: Henrietta Racine, 4717; Mabel Co-/|t hen, 4730A; Ethel Smith, 4718A;/| ¥ Belle Gerber, 4724; Adeline Fein- HW stein, 4732; Mildred Steinwolf, 47438; Ehrman, 1, °n5 Belleview; accide ke re Helen Gerber, 4724; George Cohen, ‘. re aS 4730; Burton Cohen, 4730A; Shalben Wi P. § d $ Wi 9 | 50 Wh a | omen’s Positive $3 and $4 omen’s $2. ite SIE 505,00, 5195 Waterman: sere Dad * a2, ‘ee it fi! 7 ft YF soe” ay Ht f; 4 ’ . a e = ; nape a ea ee m aren ‘ pe, dary 9 4 pars . 7 , . = nade i ~ * ~~ ~ = =? 2 . + » A] . © ‘4 “ > “ 5 . = sf A : - > -s : ae oem ee? ~ = i , ree N Sit. -. ome SAD 7 . ~ $ >. | of, > ‘ . r , ~ : "S . 4 ~~! = a a A Ani =" ~ . , 7 eo) Ne Et Pe Sars ; - a © DID Ge Re eS. fe ‘ ‘ é y e hn. ht ff ef +> Ie. ; Bore vie .¢ ta - , % ae . ~~ 7 on - *is «4 x >. - of roe - ss rit ‘ i &, °, - aoe S Lae me 2 : ‘“ r : 5 Puts {7 ee - - , 2% P \ s {3 gw A — s ~ . Sek .. © + y a [ “ _ ~s 7 , Nitta ine ~~ “ = — y : ¥ J —_ . - * . \ ie, a SO ’ —————— ae samen oo —~ ~ eat ees mJ ee © tL j j vy . a —— e 4 nue. The receipts were $12.51. palm recs Retenasy cea” Xess r UMps & Oxfords erine Repetto, 3523A North Grand/6@ | | pment sn avenue, and Nelda Roesberger, 3612 IN A GREAT IN A GREAT JULY CLEAN-UP | JULY CLEAN-UP Palm, earned $10 among friends. Clark, 8 months, 1741 N, 11th; ! in Haley, 84. 4254 De Soto: nepbritie. tus Mann. 1 month, 4! Tho infantur lev. 75, 1808 Bacon: eclerosis. M Goldstein, 2 months, 120 Riddle: DP Schelli, 22. 2717 Fillet: consump methy Carroll, 2. 4962 Itaska, w hoo Mia Owerson. 9, ZIOTA Wades: heart Mariock. 81. T2723 Carroll: °F Cornigh. 1, 1469 Hodiamont: ente Taylor, 34. 2200 Washington: . alifveer, U5. 123204 N. Bread y Schultze, 6. TRIA Reilly: scierost Parnes. ©. 2OR Sheridan: © ~ = a Children living in the 4000 block on Russell avenue gave a show July 2 that earned $6.51. They were Catherine Adames, Marguerite Bol- ton, Helen Deveney, Frances and Charles Ernst, Junior, Jack and Merle Keightley, Catherine Robey and Hilda Otto. Another show at 3213 Kossuth avenue brought in $6.80. Evelyn Heiefe, 3213A Kossuth; Florence and Edward Nealis, 3221 Kossuth; Lor- raine and Raymond Linehan, 2213 Kossuth, and Ruth Leal, 3213 Kos- suth, gave the show, and sold ice cream afterward. A lemonade stand at 3005A Maga- zine street that yielded $1.35 was conducted by Sophie and Evelyn Goblinger, 3005 Magazine and May Bogas, 3031 Magazine street. \ \ IM } ~~ ' j Bchoenberg, 29. 34296 Teras, heart Retha, 6 montha, 4! Alals [ =. | Soft, Cool, Diaphanous Summer Fabrics Sheer, attractive new Summer frocks—fashioned with new tunics, coatee effects, surplice and Quaker modes, guimpe models, 7 98 e Ta) Bian Feubr. 72. 1724 S. 12th: sunat mn 66 1400 N. 10th carcinon "Brewn. 41. no home: pneumonia. Hl HMI | Lill | } j } Ht ——-- week paid on a diamond ts $i at Your eredit is ood 60C with: OL 7 | {| Lil j i In ‘ Organdy collars and cuffs, leather belts, novelty buttons, dainty lace trimmings, ruffles, plaits and tucks. PRODUCTION RES! Pthe Associated Prens AONDON, ‘July 23.--Lord Lee The Oxfords | The Oxfords TAN CALF ; a a COVERED CUBAN HEELS _ a oonaael BROWN KID . as Sur ie" biscncomien oh COMING BENEFITS FOR MILK AND ICE FUND Wednesday, July 24.—‘In the Shadow of the Moon,” Lindell A Selected Assortment Theater, direction Miss Sadie ! j 2 W Thursday, July 25—“What C ALES : of the Ministry of 85 F l rte Whi te ash Ski r ts I Do,” 6307 Westminster place, VICI KID MEAT le a — nos of the aotuns Sti by children of Loyalty League of WHITE CANVAS SPORT—RUBBER SOLES ; Mirine peril or the security of | | . lies for the next faw y* America. Reduced for Closing Out || _ Saturday, July 27 and Mon. . £or e | day, July 29—Rummage sale Taken from our famous $2.50 and $2.98 assortments—-smart, 619 Franklin avenue. well tailored sport and street tub skirts. Gabardines, || Saturday, Aug. 17.—Aquatic her the war continues or not le him to acquiesce in the t and unexpected reversal of 4 ment’s policy for 1919, HY approved by the Cabinet. Leather Louis and Military Heels »0plins, pi as ‘ : carnival, Sunset Hill Country : ee POPs, Dovelty fabrics. Club. e umps PLAIN OPERA PUMPS Wee Te reversal to which Lord — : Sh N ; ? | . .} is the abandonment of . PATENT [ALL TONGUE PUMPS | — i = program to insure fu’ : No Charge for Alterations DRAFTED MEN MAY BE TRIED DULL KID mpen set eaten nieg | ZB m SEI towery ancranee by a |_Courtmartialing of St. Louisans Who | BROWN KID STRAP PUMPS | | . tt ~ comenttines aor the enfe | +S Raided Saloons Being Considered. | ] *‘ANVAS at r Y - good husbandry. At the ° | Special to the Pest-Dinnaten . WHITS € ANV A (LOT IS, CUBAN AND Lee, formerly Sir Arthur | : Fashion | LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July 23.— Leather Louis MILITARY HEELS) 8 elected to the peerage 4 Courtmartial proceedings for vir- and Military Heels 7 oe New Shop tually every St. Louis man in three) thes amen . | coaches of a troop train from St. | The Oxfords come with straight or All are made of good grade the Asrocia By peer — ~ — hago gre con- | wing-tips. The Pumps come in plain white canvas—choice of canvas Re 1KFORD i. July 23.—1! i |templation, but no actton has been | opera, Colonial, small tongue and covered or leather heels—full | » Grant . | decided upon, the Judge Ad ‘s| d vamp | ul GF ) ad Camp Grant soldiers, | Washington Ave. at 7th Street office at Camp Pike said wane oopsroaamge te & asbae oie Sele ray of sizes from 2 been practicing nightly on z ‘ Occupants of the cars, while the | As a whole you i find plenty to both lots—a few lots have broken yp : ‘ana shooting at targets in 4 | train was stopped at Poplar Bluff, suit you and fit you. sizes. vans German faces, have tur = ~ | ont Mo.. a saloons and stores, it is Q . Se Prines and ae ee , : sittin ‘7 charge B victory Be siicesinn 000 hoo nes 0no———— wor onor +) — fs) mg at their backs = ae |

Page 11

Pe CET Pee: eae teem ino, a +. PRS HPS a Oe gy _: TLOUIS ee TUESDAY EVE NING, JULY Se amen 23, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — he r the war continues or not, to EDWARD 8S. LEWIS, Al. ’ FOR REPRESENTATIVES TRICI - 2nd DISs- FOR CONSTABLF, @nd DISTRICT: sion wwe Beem... (Vote for Two) Flies to & ‘Burial F Notice is'he | N COMMI SIONE | uria ’ ereb S { ermits || 0’clock in the evening. given that a Primary E] th . vening on the fi ection will be h , e oth d e first Tuesd e held at th sth ay of November, 1918, and esday of August, 1918, being th e regular polling place in each ’ LENZE om See ith a designation of the office fe oe a purpose of electing W, ic th day of August, 1918, for the ete of the City of St. Louis, Mi %, Wimmer -- 2-200 or which he i ard Committeemen f urpose of n ~ Issouri, and th et 8 a candid en for eachr oOminatin d that the polls w R _ aeierty 37 “Lifourn idate, and the part espective ward. g can idates for St polls will be open b i MP gionart Eisthaes 1424 Black FOR JUSTICES rty or principle that he That the hereinaf ate, District and City of etween the hours of 6:00 g Hackman ....--.-+.-- 5733 Garfield ‘ OF THE PEACE, represents, al einafter mentioned y offices, to be v o’clock in th ° + th DISTR FOR DEMOCRA also the nam ned list cont . e voted for at th ° morning and 7 :00 Me caliaban ...------- +. rag fh Yom sna eS nase | ATIC COMMITTEE es and post offic ains the name the General Ele yu. Boyer ---:- Webster Groves 3 pope Amal - germmenas FOR FRANK cA STE xo, WARD 20: MAN, |FOR REPRESENTATIVES - — e address of those who have filed pub office address of each pre reg be held on Tuesday, A aa , : ; ‘ cs... a es eee ee JOSEPH W , ARTHUR A. 2p PARSE FLATLEY, TRICT: FOR CONSTABLE ard Committeemen. or nomination, togeth 4 ? : . Twenty-third a. Sia, ROUX, 202 8. la y ~rigae ; Zaston Ave. (Vote for Three) pone JES, 5th DISTRICT: FOR oe er Ee kidadss so bed vs Alton, II JOHN Ss, Mo eee a ee ee ad FRANK me , e for Two) REPUBLICAN COMMITTEFMAN, = B Forbes ..--..----- eR Alton. Tit Blue Grass Hotel. Cc. Olive FOR JUSTICES OF sent enteeiiinel teen cate 0. | BITtNaR, ORVILLE A. ARMSTRONG | WARD 25 : FOR JUSTice ’ Warren ----- te enees 2083 Division XENOPF ligso hive St.. St. Louis, Sth ~ At Lg PEACE, a COMMITTEEMAN, EDWARD G. TDA VIDSON ee Sheridan Ave PB for One> oth DISTRICT: PRACE. ; Pere raereryT . 23 Divi wal 5 : Jaston : ° LIARL a "eo NE. JO : y Phillip ...--- 1220 Allen + na St. NP WILPLEY, PATRICK J, for Fye). von son's. for One) ona" ES aa 1012 a eeeeescees 4430 he 4268 4. aA He. babGi's steep see 309 Geyer FOR STATE SUPE AN N. Grand Ave. : $043 St. Louis Ave. N, Jefferson Ave. CHARLES H. HORTON SOR eee neem ee eee eenneeeeenes FOR CONSTA > A. Matousck asia 2406. S. RINTENDE DREW G ibe esas FO 2001 M ee FOR ; Se RLF. Wet D . is 8. Bleventh PUB NT OF en a Re erties. R REPRESEN organ St. REPUBFICAN Oo. A. W (STRICT: ; MEMES scecsccecccess: Me tee ve ge SCHOOLS: iene N. Twentieth St. Se ae ESENTATIVES, 5th DIS- — : wien COMMITTREMAN, 5428 WEIDEMANN, 4 Bidando sningane sees. Z 200 Daggett Se ARE IN. ARLES |S. THOMPSON, R DEMOCRATIC CS COMMITTEEMAN, (Vv be ig R ——. ith DISTRICT: PORE Se i. Si | FOR CONSTABLE. 34 pe is eee es Dew aggett FO ’ . r Place o or Tw INRY LAN oo ’ ERT Dp. C . KAT : : Williamson ....5033 Ke R JUDGE OF (Vote f VRE a BNEY LANDWEHR, 752 LAXTON, l, BOMAN ISTRICT) inet | OF SUPRE FOR JUS or “One) RED BUSCHE 1916 St. L 4752 Ashiand Av 1400 B. | B Roper ..---+--- eeees 4308 Dele on ME COURT: TICE OF T PHIL. DWYE 4552 SCHE, } ouis Ave. I - nd Ave. Dilles S3t oot 2}mar (DIVISION : 6 HE PEACE, 4 , R, RICH 4) Red Bud Av . JOEL WILSON FoR @ Reid .....------.+-+-Kirkw w N No. 1) J th DISTRICT: 048 Garfield Ave. CHARD GOODENOL FOR CONSTAB 1443 Unio -. CONSTABLES 4 rel Anderson ete. ice ood, Mo ALLER Ww. q RAV AMES P. } ae ES, SSCeeeresreteeese set Oe eeee D518 Lex ENOUGH, . “s . LE, Rth DISTRICT: seenareee vTrry, Trer TT n Ave. ' Vote 5th Ht y. Hess nS pr veo = FOR ‘nisi Butler, Mo. ES, 1517 N. Bighteenth St. FOR on eeceoesecseeres eererses piBORGE Te Tat | be BRINKMANN, FOR wales (A UP ARLE ON ee ' NATHAN for Two) Pr | +7 ee Milwaukee. Wis wo RESENTATIVE IN CONGR FOR JUSTICE OF TH MOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN GEO. W. HORNER | anveknes Ww. mLos UBLICAX COMMESTERMAR FOR 2103 Carr St” Geek aS PT, Raia Manisha R MISSOURI FOR TENTH ESS 5th DI vo MR Fh PEACE, (Vv wAnD 33: : . IK ‘NER, 408A De XLORER. (Wean tes | ARTHOR th ? 06s bbaws . WILL _ j . Ave. ne . ; > J ; ? A. renee ee I DISTRICT: 4 A. KIELY, | GEO. W. HOBBS, roy J i PITERSON CHAS. lL. LAXTON LOUIS J. BEC oa bien A SrRONO, E mali ee .St. Louis moet AN EUGENE READ, 23 pemecoadiagm |. 4109 McPherson Ave. ALROY Be eITLs 5424 Plover aa me . .: Theod oe yy | FOR const pe ‘ yergaret E. Eifert ....- peowere St. Louis Westminster P! FOR JUSTIC J eeeees kage ehh chee ce +ihacduss Generel ; 4772A As LAPS, FRED ¢. P OHN H. BROD J ABLE. fth i vance fobs facistese 3709 Walaut | POR, REPRESENTATIVE gpa ath DISTRICT: | FOR DEMOCRATIC "| FOR ee | 4634 Maffitt Ave FEM Se ag Paes Place.” ie PE ft, AERICR, — eaeamenamamate Ay Walnut FOR MISSOURI FOR ho CONGRESS CLARENCE P. CONNOLLY oe ITTEEMAN, REPRESENTATIVES, ae sue. gone , Creer eer er sere eenseseensene __...|= FOR SOCIALI arrie Ave, : ee 22 072727/3018 | Cherokee es ANDREW SCULLY 2 ioux. he ‘WuitM reeds te a 3-9 Agere: — Te a AnD ets eae. ; - Butts ...-- Ww 3616 N_ HH, WHITMORE, ote MC. METZ, D ( ; Bat theater hogan see eeees i504, Eller ROR1A oe TAM L. .IGOE. “ Se N. Taylor Ave. 3308 Watson Road. WILLIAM AT Cheeni ro 5617 Reber Place. in for One) | — ke CR ER. ae dy a St. s, Mo. il ek ieee 1 wom ili einen seed tewtns ! 5242 Map R | ES D ! 6 ‘ ! t Dee Punsten ..W. ee eke ae CON | Sth. Dist THE PEACE, FOR DEMOCEATIC COMMITTEEMA: si MENZER DOU! REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN, Vernon Ave, ' | tee reeereneees a etim of kidney disord all unsten ..Washington Hotel FOR MISSOURI FOR “eave TRAVERS. A. GEISEL pn COMMITTEEMAN, | B581 Cabanne yey WARD 1: JOSEPH Bs. THOMAS, |. FOR SOCtALsa® on Fie © +++ 2+ cevces . irritation is compelled te inser --.+---- ray unten DISTRICT: lores i 8832 Flora Boul. - | ef LEX of One) | 3438 Franklin Ave ens. anes 8 oe Clemens Ave. aI AST COMMITTERMAN, nce in the night, th te At Cla iacag 2017 1 M. J. GILLI, | FOR CONSTARLE | B.S. ALEXANDER | JONES H. PARKER, BO. W: STRODTMANN, (Ne euuitiates @iet far thee eee (Vote for One | which should be ~ J. Mill — wr Set ‘Ave.. SC Loute, Mo. | WM. F. —_ | regidueans | THEODORE Fw Place Twenty-first St. 7 ee offices.) 7 ~~ DICK. ) - TE ©” . oe Ry Se ataeaa Rm RMN ns” Ls rs ( " _— E: sa pro eer peaks sbes eaten 1307 Penrose 405 wa AMUEL ROSENFELD. 2604 Cherokee St. fen oesapeasvnan: pekwes ott) ss 0) ie tet ae OO4S ie VOLFLEY, wom ‘Wurdmiiicae cossauiesieeniie | miele idan: ain vou 1 Recon st a late Beare more thas a eggs os .Bunktown, Mo| FOR e shington Av.. St. Louis, Mo. FOR CON FOR DEMOCRA’ ric COMMITTEEMA | —— on oe COMMITTEEMAN. vaesehes ; i en 10n is giey oreeeerere ina St. Lo TATE SENA ? i NSTABLE, RD 4 N, FOR JUDGE ran - ri RD @: R SOCTA (eee eC eee eee ee 3 the part CRS a et Bast St. pote. 1 cers we on Patna DISTRICT: | WILLTA, MH, ae DISTRICT: (Vote for § ie OF pate neg ooh COURT (Vote for One) T TICKET mit MMITTEEMAN. . ; Ae ee ¥, eal 90°26 | 4 arroll St. ALEN, ie . RECTION: G. H. OE Vv ' UMMMOTOTE occ cccscoss ss _ oe FOR > S. Ninth St. FOR ' 4872 Si. Louis Ave. ( onto a = Bag ~ ER, MLI5A ddliteckrose ‘FOR SEN | pc aa One) Willi ouis STATE SENA CONSTABLE. ai eeeenm, 2° 1°" 1939, 2 rodt St. NATOR IN co RESS 1946 EN , | wort Tablet Seeeh «rek~ eons +o ewoeh Mo ROBERT abet 32d DISTRICT: OHN E CIO a 1 DISTRICT: gs) eke weer bees ) ce 6 one J. RAY WEIN CRENNER, FOR REPURLICAN MISSOURI NG FOR sitsinn’ dias bert St. a, hes | S b rederck ptvenceses eemeed. Be sERT J. CARROLL. "3431 Caroline St. FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN 5398 Berlin Ave. | WARD Ee CALEB LIPSC OMB °) ght meine ee inline is ] fitted fausche amp A * Siete rag ORD — Texas RALPH Ww . FOR 7. 3 MAN, | FOR JUDGE oO ‘ g pringfieid, Mo. Ewer coun eeeceece : : A and to promptly re. ile ...... Lune wore ir euie ae EES. Sth DISTRICT: PRANI S for One) ore sae ee ee waste get nimen FOR STATE rye ®t ‘aereseenen Dy ne aching in oh a. deka suxemburg, Mo JAMES > H ote for Two) 5422 , ». ALSKI, OF ST, LOUIS: .LTER W. RISCHOFF PU SUPERINTENDENT HAR te for 0 : i, ; They allay -isfie: kid UN S,. ckcvsssss cgi: “mae 3 Kingsbury Place “na Give a RANK I. O'NEILL, CHARLES W. HOLTCAMP 2608 N. Twentieth St. | PUBLIC SCHOOLS: a 1743 \N. ROSENBERG, ie eee Paes eee "lace. 2 Viv * , } 4 4 ; 4 = . i ea os ag y rrect the alkalini fim paris. .»-.- seuliweaneds Stonington. Ii FOR STATE SENATOR oa P. A. O'DONNET I 2705 Semple Ave, — ae an eeTioS A her mn lt | ye Sey A se a een a ‘ yaouree of irritation’ rs: At Belleville e cia «| 413s. Broadway.” pee ea eeeeeereres vosnaudeal FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY FOR! ror mabe oo mse _ FOR JUDGE_0 So yom. soctaliae Gasmumecmmnen, A i, ice. There are py Ly labs fA Belleville | FOR, aUpces o1 Blase Ave. FOR CONSTABLES, 5th DISTRICT: * DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN. wax yak oe COURT OF CRIM- B FOR REPUBLICAN CO asPrsicess (DIVISION Neely ee (Velo he 3: SAR, il users of Bal ee pe eat +4 Sess noHoMas ese N. Twenty-second St séubbiecmns “ 4586 West Pine Boul | whee besde 1846A Cass — FOR M ISSOURI Woh OR TENTH FoR SOCIAL SF ago Cecececrece hii KIDNEY ° » P. Armstrong......! ce nied zham Hotel, St. Louis, Mo, FOR CONSTABLE R CLERK OF T ee ee ere RICT: TTTEEMAN. BE a” ae _ TROUBLE. Joimson ......+. oo decdbavilla: i} etm KeRICHARD A. JONES JOHN F. we FOR THE EK vo CIRCUIT couRT | FOR REPUBLICAN Co once Ten, M.. BRANDT, (Vote 54 Dine) 4 uggists.—ADVER ey) Chics nsington Ave.,. St. Louis, Mo 2316 Howard St. ‘ ‘HTH JUDICIAL WARD MMITTFEFEMAN. kas Ave., St Louis, Mo. 1095 2. RARKDR, .R- Eee ae lai - $year d 1117 MoCausiand A% MILLER : FOR CONSTAB . | IC K a SAMUEL Sa (Vote for a ‘ ‘FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN | Ceeeeernes Eleventh. EE ae P j =. slan 4 ° LE. i 4 1) : ne “ ee eS LORS : a OT BAP ven a eledateee aalh i an aan Belleville ARLES wise, orgie GEORGE EO. RITENHOUSE. | | * Broadway. GABRIEL ROTH | ae 4 een ron SOCIAL ist rAd 8 gaa la Lit . a Frill .... asses © > © sso Belleville 5726 Pnarson Ave.. St. [pes 2103 N. Twelfth St. FOR SENATOR_IN_ CONGRE * ” VADAM RR IRE Bi la 2022A Carr St. Wille Le WAR COMMITTERMAN. Ai | u Mc. uk ons ..East St. Louis| FOR JUDGE cine eat FO URI: SS FOR gh. ee ie eee yee (5383 Cote Brilliante _ LONG, (Vote for voechue -.....Kast St. Louis FOR THE OF THE CIRCUIT COU R CONSTABLE 8th SELDEN : NAT GOLDSTEIN, FOR R all nbd tele ante Ave.. St. Louie, Me. | KARL BO! One) ) ub Dandruff ws , CUrT (UNEXPIRED JUDICTAI CTR. | ONSTABLE, 8th DISTRICT: 4457 Washington B SPENCER, 2908 Dickson St. EPUBLICAX coMMITTrEeRax. | Pen Gn > 1400 ‘Dillon “a ir Itchi and BIRTHS RECORDED DECEM Mabe 1 2? TERM. | “NDING | 4618A akerel ‘eetiies Ave. i? T ee Louis, Mo. FOR CLERK OF THE CIRC wm 6: cMAN, FOR MISSOURI "ve IN i CONGRESS tenes eeesvewickene St. ay Ing with | BOYS ‘ ee RESIGNE . S. RA FOR CONS Fruitvilie, ; FOR CRI UIT COURT. ote for One) DISTRICT: FOR SOCtatme seein pecceses ae LR ery er | ‘ONSTABLE. 9th . | MINAL CAUSES FO JOHN C. CHRIS. ROCKE AL AST COMMITTEEMAN, 3 ae iticura Ointment E. manor. Knecht Jr... 652 Carrie 5RS4 Bertmer RD. D ‘ARCY. | JOSEPH Ce REPETTO, FOR STATE SU PERINTENDENT pee eee JUPICIAL pra — = 7 8. yal Senay | 1290 8, Ninth St. St. Louts Mo. | erty ram ) ) u 3700. FOR : . ve UBLIC SCH SCRMAN BADER : ONY SCHULER, FOR ST y FRANK ee fb ampoo With Cuticura Seap F Laren nels ay. re on T THE OF THE CIRCUIT « oom | FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN, SAMUEL cance HENRY A Palm St i SOSA. S. Fourtecath St. | ATE SENATOR, 30th DISTRICT: 1016 Allen Ave” y Pie . = I Mo. N, Sth, Kan CU (UNEXP CIR- RD 1 erson City, Mo. : : : FF ndeee hed (epee wens cme sees 1035 . coereerreseons —_———— Sas NE IRED T , “ 7 y, Mo. r 3t . SO ae ee eRe ee El odaeerst segue cslekh 2 W. Wierand, 2933 int CAVE RESIGNED) Or RHODES TE PATRICK f 0 Miurer, ae RICHARD Ra! “JOHNSON, FOR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN, FOR STATE palace hes | we SOClAla fo oratad meninetegtes. | ) ae * = . Imiv a : a] 7524 N. * erlin Av | WA Se. sEMAN, | R. 34th ITTEEMAN, ORO Eeeensnenennall oid. Wedig. University. ANTHON : Broadway. Ht EN Y RD 7: SEN DISTRICT: | : o ae ee FN ag OE ae NR fen FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURE: va atadison. St. a idk N. Nineteenth Be ot oe Sit | uire, 2120 S$ t FOR JUDG . : FOR DEM sucehs [VISION No, 1) FO aUS FREY. FOR 3 as Te , | Vel Be ee 2 ial ane | HOR EIGER Beek A OORATIC COMMTEFENMAN, ty B CLERK OF THE ST. LOUIS COURT. “000-0 oud Morrison. Xv OR ZUDOES OF THE Sacer comme | "a sassanme onthe @ stabs D. feerad ir (041 Wateries DECEN MBE ab a 8 aa TERM, ENDING | J (Vote for One) FOR REP FERD_ Av. CORRECTION: atin ‘intial: oil _ CUIT (FOR FULL SIX- RA vee FOR SOCIALIST COMMITTEEM. Eeeres | , » Conrad, 4967 West Pi n, HENNIN ER 31. 1918. OF THOS ~~ AMES J. WALSH, | RESENTATIVE IN ey - lL. .G.. KNITTEL FOR REPUBLICAN (Vote for K TERM). DP ET TEEMAN, saigle G. Dawes, 2318 Madison. INGS. RESIGNED) : i. 2 $115 N. Twelfth st. FOR MISSOURL FOR TENTH we S101 S. Nebraska Ave.” | es tua. aaa | (Vote f . ake +o alg : 1 STERLING E. EDMUNDS el ee ey eee ey SE yer epee DISTRICT: FOR LICENSE COLL | (Vote for On 3655 Neosho St. St. Loul | G. A. for One) | amps J. Dodson, 5563 Be enox Place, St. Louis. Mo. OR ACE ISMN sho eign mae 50 BERNARD P. BOGY CITY -LECTOR FOR THE LOUIS oi ant Qe BRAUN MO | Tennessee A G. ‘Btengel 31 Victor. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, Ist DIS- R DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN ger oped to Louis, Mo. OLE cae 1165. Fourteenth St. | Osceola St., St. Louts, Mo. Fela apo digas Oa - . LU. Stengel, 3145 Chi rRicT: — ‘AR ite ACOB F. MEEK [a Me fe FOR : Fem encranainit ine date eke f. Schulz. 1228 A ppewa, (v > 4 . (Vote f oO, } 2923 Geyer AV S ER, 3646 caw AY s oebatgeg bch se coat Andere ery REPRESENTATIV SOCTALIST co ee eeene i A. Altenhofer, Rie tah ote ‘for Three) ‘ JOS et, One) e., St. Louis, Me. EDGAR: S. NI OT. wis SESE OG LIEN TRICT: ES. Ist BDIS-| WARD MMITTEEMAN. CG Kartye. 2 16 U LOUIS ©, BARBAGLIA 1456 ¥ GAN, ROY STBINMETZ, 0 ype oe cho “aay EPUBLICAN COMMITT (¥en | 4 | | i fn Simi bat shaw Ave. a a. iis Dewter Ave., Bt. Louis County, Ma. Wat TA ae .. HOREN, EMIL BLAM BBC | 3644 R Ss. J. DOhAN rete fete eoereercerseccocess - arket St (Vote for O 3420. T 5711 Gravois Ave. R. Schultes, utger. j 4 »¥,. FO FOR REPRES ~ ] ~ 4 r ne) j G pean, Ba OPO ee ve. ts M. fir 200 Not tin 56A Salena St. R DEMOCR. me ENTATIVE IN CONGR ro : nt WIMER, | WILLIAM ons > RF. }? > ES ts . 7 Dornaief. 20404 Sullivan. DANIEL A. GANNON. ani COMMITTEEMAN, FOR amet st FOR TWEL a al 9210 Garfield Ave. 1019 a 3242 ae ae ERSON, | FOR SOCIALIST comm Ne ce rR ‘A ag 3949 § 4035 Fassen S (W RD 4: ISTRICT: FOR S pegecees bacwans et 5st. j LOU is H. PRC Lv e. ae COMMITTEEMA | Muntean, 3949 , : sicih ys 174% = SEN ERG, / KOR SOCTALIQT Coarures: : re) aCox, 1433A yrantn: eden JOHN. J. MORONEY FOR P 4 OR FULL SIX-YEAR TEKM): FOR JUSTICE OF THE (Vote for 0 1745 N. Eleventh &*. FOR soc IAL IST COMMITTER WAN | ’ ee 0 fee 5. 912 Wenn. 622 Walnut St. | EMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN DAVID" ¢, for, Fone) M. ist DISTRICT: — CHAS. A. NEI A "io eek oe | WARD ” jpeaml | ” efferson; n oF WARD ; “re 4222 ; A ‘ oT: S. A. NEUMANN, S. Tenth St. | Vot ; m Bchonebeck, 62, 49 sacieecae OR REPRESENTATIVES, 4th DIS- | Jo! e far Ae Russell Ave., St. ‘Louis, Mo. HENRY ee ob SRR eeN 6419A Virginia Ave. FOR RE wines or Ex SEA . Pin 2, 4933 Lotus; heart rayne | SEPHy 1 MESTRES, | gues ghoaant ¥. Ee | ey Sn i ee PRESENTATIVES, 4th pis-|‘°"""**’ MITA Park Ave. ) pak. US tfirmerv: o = ale te See) = =i 319 Hickory St. 7 Waterman Ave.. St. Louis, Mo EDWARD HUNT. FOR REPUBLICAN (YY TRICT: Mase | tee eee eeeees | Robinson. 68. pry mpoptexy | DW. J. HOGAN Ir neta 6 idl ote be a ad ed 6,8 | 5364 ue, HARTMANN, ’ HARR Ree Ave. 5 SS a ote for Three) FOR SOCIAI ast co jnekeds occces “he i 5025 “ ’ : +. ile Reataidabiel Alain. wenpminatiaeimenen 46 m > | E i s e } 7 : » Ehrman, . ont Belleview: aaa THOMAS J. McNAMARA | ira meres 2 Se ee | G naa St. Louls, Me. , GEO 4:20 Tow a Ave — (Vote for oust 4119 N. i cake aaa | Y vee | Dae Vordet, 2 months, 4144 Penrose: tax: JAM a TO RRIEN Jor roe rin + MUBLLER, : iets % ie | Sale, 60, 5155 W : 400) Lincoln Av. J. KENNEDY, | WM. H. KILLOREN Oe tere ENE ee SS) iii aon Sa eee | OSWIN 1. O'RRIEX beer eewenes 7 Madison Bt ft ie kisae. 3 Hodiamont: vnephritis. asia NX Pwenty-Arst 8 ad 4 Blaine iets Bieta > lee Louis, Mo FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE anni: senemaietniaiaied ainsi S018A Natural Bridge Ave FOR SOctALier cowsr sca | | char, 77, 1227 Ge 4 " nty-first St. | ORE ROSA PASSRE Sede ee ERS SOS 984 66 90 ; ea ® NK LANDWEHR ° % | EPUBLICAN € a ge Ave. LIST t+ +00 i Overstreet, &2, 202A eeliar aeenk: FOR KEPRESENTATIVES. 5th DIS | FOR PEMOCRATIC | EA Newnerry terres a st. Laake, Mo. HENRY Pee h rt. KE, | AWARD - apm asco FOR REPRESENTATIVES, Sth PDIS- WARD 19. EMAN, : . i Davis, 79, 5517 Theodosia: sc! (Vote for T ; WARD 9: MITTREMAN, | 3684 Washington Ave re ARTHUR GPF ian ree ee (Vote for Two) wank KATO t if: Nob! sclero-— JOHN P. Ct wo) (Vote for One) : . St Louls, Mo, 24° 'RINTY, GEORGE T. KOLILAS WM. FE S cepeses 1555 Leffingwe . Noble, 90. 2836 Delmar: gastri | 4538 Easton Ave os | WILLIAM KAISER, 4374 W ELMER EK. PEARCY, 00 McNair Ave. 2320 Halliday Ave. — ay pa See ee ae pss ~ Ave. fh nson, 20, 1421A Papin | ge lll WM. OO HOM rT. 2359 S. Broadway. es "Giana Stee St. Louis, Mo. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ERGAR Ss. NICOL al oe pee Ee ' FOR SOCIALIST com Peereces 02 steceece ‘a c = | "173 «CT, oe ee eee ae ee eee o A IETT PRIES . 4 : SACK, * “ . 5853 a . 4 ; a oO ‘ark, 8 months, 1741 N. 11th: bron- FOR Patera oy ave. | oe erase. | 4320 Westminster Place, a hoe Ste synrngetitset o= . netiay aaa eee anar 2851 Accomac t. a Garfield Ave. : Rl sMITTEEMAN, : Bet Buley, 86. 4254 De Soto: neph | ave Oe R DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN aoa Scanned ae” Laue R. Bh. MOORE FOR REP Sar ee Baten K REPRESENTATIVES, 6th DIS-— oe or, One) ar | p Mann, 1 month, H143k Thomas: | (Vote for Two) | AnD | seis Boor gl St., St. Louis, Me. | $223 Eads Ave. Ue COMMITTEEMAN (Veter mee a anal 3629 “Page Ave. e : us. > } i MY WwW Wa , pe | | sis Wate far Teed: ee + on ie 1808 Bacon: sclerosis wait Delmar oni” | waa 24 ree | 4309 West line on i i ae Mo | FOR JUSTICES OF THE PRAC®k, (Vote for ‘One) y Sn aa FOR SOCIALIST ComMITTERy if | . 2 months, 1849 Biddle: dys-, CHARLES K. es. aS a eager Salena St, ovis NICOLA Pr. ZIMMER. ’ . 4th DISTRICT: ent tee POPE. | | 4507 McKinley Ave. TW aR NTT TREMAN, ‘* i. ie § . B Schell. 32. 201 eankiin oe | Tee othe aake. owes oe 75 Evans Ave... St. Louia, ¥& (Vote for T Peer afavette Ave. POR JU Veto f t : Miri 2 100s Vicker obenping ) WM. J. KELLEHER | FOR PI ea UG | : a Be: ron ce ee pean tay: RF Geer OF Re Ot, ee OSWIN 1 OMRTEN (= | O Bi sw a eee PO von 3 ie: yemmegeargsern | acorn «SoC calaiemaamees FOR JOTGE iachtit JUDICIAL. CIR- sO Seenaene. FOR REPUBLICAN COMMITTREMAN. | CRIOHN AL MURCK. “— S018A Natural Bridge Ave. it | a Swerson, 9, 207A Fads UDGE OF TH | 1: é CU iF EIGHTH JUDICIAL © HARRY Ww CHESNEY ; TTEEMAN,. R408 N. ” K, } j teens en seseewwens . . heart dis- | OF E ST. TOTIS COURT ( f One) CIT (t NEAPIRED TERA 7 4 CTR- vntbdn es . Met HESNEY, VARD 16: ; ? fi 3 m Bein ¢ 6 months, 5041 Alabam TAME 6 ge aa eee ee CAVE, RESIGNED): OF RHODES EF. ONarA Carr Bt. 9 Lindell Are se hte a | i Be FOR soc en i Lge: a a; ze u cl iin iaites emanates eer rien SSENS AN BS BP) ¢ Ven rte BRE SG aeke aud pene cu 1E EIGHTH SOCTALI soveces ‘ese 4 “— 7 TI rT A. BF 1 a | leon neem Sneeeeee TRO’ JUDICIAL 1ST com TTEEMAN. | Ce i veubr. 72. 1724 S. 12th; sunstrok “ror ¢ aan OF THE CIRCUIT en | ATIC COMM TEMAN, | 6155 yoo Peni tS FOR JUSTICE OF T oom REPU JOSEP & 2 . VAR uu ei 3 _* n. 66. 1409 N : o THE EKIGH > J 13: rc., St. Louis, M ad aoe reACcE, BLICAN co TH FF. DANIKEN ve : | Brown, ai. ne N 20th: carcinoma. | CIRC Het JUDICIAL (Vote for One) ra LRERT UL. aaeied 9. ith DISTRICT WARD 38: MMITTEEMAN, 2919 RR. liowe tor One) : *, curnonia. | sicliats SSO, | That's R_ ROLFRS, | S928A Natural Dritee Ave. fe. Rauenees | io MANN. (Vote for One) FOR CLERK or —_ McKinley Ave | a wpk paid on a diamond ts $1 a week | 9102 O'Fallon St. i (wté«‘S tet 5 8. Grand Ave. FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRC : eo). ee | eI we WEEKE, FON CHEMINAL CAUSE Pon couRT | gpogientn 4 oO k aeons SE Otis FOR CLERK aap TE LR neta eggs econ _| FOR THE EIGUTH Urn ooURT FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. 2 te sebert St. erGurs JUDICIAL CIRCUE THE oor TALIST. ‘COMMITTEEMAN, = ! , 24 f1., 308 N. 6th st.—Adv. FOR MINAL CA tA. ur COURT | FOR DEMOCRATIC comm UIT (UNEXPIRED i aot g AL CIR-| tit KE PEACE, er rite Ee. HILDER RAND, Ur: ARD % * SIGRTH JUDICIAL ae te -ARD TTEEMAN, | DECEMBER 31, 1918 on ENDING &th DISTRICT: FOR REPUBLICAN © “Giz Scanian Ave. of Y2t*, for Gne : DIRECTOR OF FOOD MARTIN J. HYLAND. soni h hay tae one) | HENNINGS, RESIGNED) : THOS. C., tbo Ba RBRAMMER, WARD camara 3 FOR CLERK OF THY st 16 Gata ion : : T > agi eramento Ave. : : (STF. ve. PRODUC FRANK O'BRIEN se in disagreement with the =r we otis: THE | FOR DEMOCKATIC COMMITTEEMAN ig Tatneunee Ave. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PRAC®, ee ee oy On ae | One Me WOODE ON. | pruners | the Ministry of A PHILIP A. McDERMOTT, WARD 16: ere CLARK HUDSON Sth DISTRICT: POR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEM S926 Bisine Ave. He says he i _raoat ee JOHN for One) BAN7 eibeden Ave HARRY W. LADD WARD eg - AN. FOR COLLE [ ic | heed of th s not sufficiently | FOR RECORDER or DEEDS. FOR 1333 gy mee ear ak IOHN T. MANNING BAO Kingsbury ; (Vote for One) FOR oan cory ft THERE FOR ; Sr aes e defeat of the sub- CITY OF ST. LOUIS THE JOHN “ on Ave. 248 W. Wurek Qe pra ee | F. MEIER, HERMAN BADER AUG, PAPE. en. —_— aoe IN CONGRESS ) “ or the security of food PN ee kn. iyia Laclede Ave. hee Cenaae Aves Wit ‘Gannectigt paged ne : 4644 Habsburger Ave wh Ww co. — ’ S. P f » j ‘ : at +t patel and are now ATTEST : OSCAR E. BUDER, Se “ aa IR, Secretary. f . CHAS. J. LAMMERT oni a : : 4 ein Pas “ pupal . . Comm ssio VINCENT DEMPSEY, Commissioner : ' , Commissioner, a « ° ; pet - * :

Page 12

De ae ae Pot, — 3 > 7 BAR De TN I A i Bin I Pn IS, a 4 —- 13 te — & Third Ooveves RS Sie ER fn Moe RAN A. aN y &, Juin P2--The thee effcws Wali calnly cvemedc here tedmx With), HM wen, ineluding ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR aA 4 % t5e negroes in “attendance. training course will continue two months, and those who win com- missions will serve with the Porto Rican troops. 507 Washinston Ave, Clean-Up Sale | Colonials and Values Up to $4.00 The showing includes | the newest styles in White Canvas Pumps, with high covered heels —White Canvas Colon- ials with high leather heels— or white leather trimmings—and High Shoes in various styles. Of Women’s White Canvas Pumps, Sport Oxfords with gray, brown | Sensational Values in Misses’ & Children’s Shoes Children’s and Misses’ Play Ox- Misses’ and Children’s White Can- Growing Girls’ Lace Oxfords—in Growing Girls’ Pumps-—in patents, Sport Oxfords All Sizes in the Lot In point of style, quality and value, this sale surpasses anything heretofore offered this geason and should have your first attention tomorrow— a great clearance of odds and ends of lines that were $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00—Wednesday at $1.45. fords—and barefoot Sandals— sizes 8144 to 2—in blacks and tans— 00 ee gee vas Ankle Strap Pumps—-sizes 81% to 2—for quick I, sg bb a4 4 00 6 0 8: black or tan calfskin—leather or Neolin sole s-- sizes ok, to 7— $4.00 values at black and tan ealfskin sizes 45 21, to 7—$5.00 © Wee, BS wcscvces dais formerly SPECIAL will day Women’s Rathinz Shoes and Sas- in various colors—all sizes y sold up to $2.50—on Sale Wednesday at a price that close them all out in one | | | | cannes ( \ Se BEETS SUMMER RESEORTS cen iy * YouW ho Are ond of Fishing —who are/looking for the finny tribe that will/test your strength and skill —where/you can “hit out”’ in the early morning for an all-day battle—where your/family will be comfortably oused in attractive cottages or at home-like hostelries and the children can disport themselves on sandy ynores and revel by the hour in the shallow water— Minnesota is the place for you this Summer ating, tiful lak fing, tennis, fishing, canoe trips through the beau- and streams over the pack-sack trails of the old voyageur —or a motor journey over a network of good highways—all are here. THE SAINT PAUL IN ST. ee ORs communicating point en tour. ER INA pre wat 64 Information and Aeroplane View Map sent free on request. Write today. TEN THOUSAND LAKES OF MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION 1108 COMMERCE BUILDING | SAINT PAUL. Sa. Send mail and telegrams in our | Czecho-Slov ~~ ' ' By the | ited Savs it from the Austrian army and form ing armed bands in the interior. called “‘Green Guaras.” cy, “they receive support from the! Czech population. The authorities /have already issued a public order threatening punishment to ail per- ‘sons lending ae _by their suppression by TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 93. 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Be. Ee Or ee ae ee er JUGO-SLAV REVOLT § —— Uprisings in Bohemia and Hungary Viewed in Wash- ington as Holding Import- : TC a te neat ant Possibilities. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July .and mutinies of Czecho-Slavs andj Jugo-Slavs in Bohemia and Hungary, i reported unofficially yesterday 'London dispatch, hold important possibilities. The Jugo-Slavs in Southern Aus- tria and along the coast of the Adri- atic, extending north to a line with the northern boundary of Italy, con- stitute a large portion of the dis- affected population and their ani- mosity toward the Germans and their Austrian masters has been increased the wer party. It is pointed out by officials here ‘that these Slavs would flock to the standard of the allies if they had a chance, and the onward marching Italian and Frefich forces on the Al- /banian front would give them that opportunity. Transported by Austrians. It is known that hundreds of thou- sands of these Jugo-Slavs have been transported by the Austrian authori- ties acting under orders of the Ger- mans, since the war began, but it is quite possible, according to well in- formed officials, that a million men Slavs within the the various branches of the | Slavs has been entirely wiped out by | @ | might be added to the allied forces from these malcontents. The Slavs are said to make excellent soldiers when fighting for a cause near their hearts The assistance of Slavs in Austria ‘is believed to be a matter of tre- |mendous importance. At the last census in 1910 the four divisions of Austrian empire numbered about 24,250,000—a little less than an absolute majority of the population of the empire. Of these, nearly 5,000,000 were Poles and 4,- 000,000 Ruthenians. The Czecho- Slovaks—Bohemians, Moravians and Slovaks—numbered nearly 8,500,000, of whom about 6,500,000 were Austria and nearly 2,000,000 were in Hungary. It was from this section that the Czecho-Slovaks in Siberia came after they had been forced into the Austrian army, from which they deserted when the opportunity of- fered during the campaigns against | the Russians. Differences Wiped Ont. The religious differences between the war, according to information re- ceived recently by the State Depart- | in! their hostility toward the Austrians. | Ke ment, and they are now united Formerly they were divided between the Catholic and Russian churches. There were also a number of Mo- hammedans among them, upon which the Turks counted for assist- ance in their alliance with Austria. The Jugo-Slavs' race more than 6,500,000 in 1910, whom 750,000 were in Austria, 000,000 in Hungary and barteesaes Deserters Form “Green Army” to Harass Austria. Associated Press. LONDON, July ~Reuter’s Lin.- learns from a reliable Czech source that many Czecho-Slo- Slavs are deserting te J mw Us vaks and Jugo A considerable number of Czecho- Slovak deserters have concentrated in the Beskia Mountain in Moravia. They are well armed and are offering stubborn resistance to the gendearmies. “Obviously,” says the Reuter Agen- support to the move- ment. “Similar revolts are taking place in Delmatia, where the military au- thorities have been unable to sup- press a revolt of armed bands of de- serters and escaped Russian. prison- ers. The offiical organ, Bosnisch: Post, makes allusions suggesting that similar bands are springing up in Bosnia.” DEATH OF U, S, MINISTER TO BOLIVIA CONFIRMED By the Associated Dress BUENOS AIRES, July The Government of B oliv ia has concluded its investigation into the circum Stances of the death on July 13 of John Davis O’Rear of Missouri. the American Minister at La Paz. According dispatches received from the Bolivian capital, the offi- cial investigation followed rumors that the funeral was a ruse of the Minister to escape making explana- tion of reports that he had been aid- ing the Germans. The investigation confirmed the death of the Minister and proved false the rumors that an 9° to empty coffin had been buried. PUT YOUR MONEY IN A : WAR ESSENTIAL Give your surp!us dollars an oppor- tunity to do doudie duty by helping our country WIN THE WAR while they are workine for vou The Government needs oat!. The Reisor i! and Mineral Cor- poration controls 1800 acres of ol! landa tn the heart of the Lovuistana OU Fields, where 89 per cent of all the wells drilled produce oll or gas. A beautifully tlustrated booklet will be sent free on application Write or telephone for it J. T. CLATRORNE @ CSP Ase. Financial Agen 1438-40 owen t Trast Bidr.. ° ante Telenhone ~ a ~~ lle a 22.—Revolts in a = COECHOSLAVAND MAY AD ALLIES Jugo- | ; eee 2,009,000 in| | Kastern | in|) & numbered | @@ of | $4.95 $3 Summer Dresses 4 colors. $1.98 Slipover or coat style, in all white; also rose, green and Copenhagen. j 36 A Bargain for Women in Union Suits mined © or mesh ti low neck, sleeveless, lace, as tight or shell C9 # $3 & $3.50 Sam- ” ple Low Shoes $1.25 2000 pairs of women’s low Shoes in patent and dull leathers at _ less than factory cost; pump and_ strap styles; newest patterns ; y sizes 21, to ov, at : ©) ’ BROADWAY ae MORGAN ST. cales in neat stripes and solid Sizes 16 years to 44 bust. Stylish, well made Dresses for ea home wear. Fashioned of f gingham, chambray and _ per- pevte de) nicl : i $2.98 Smocks | $1.50 Waists 91.00 Pretty styles of white voile ry organdy; to NCENTC N- A VOR: Vea 5 a ited sizes bust. ttt i | Special, | Yard, 19c very fine qualities; wide: remnants; clean | perfect, except mussed. 35c Muslin Bleached muslin and cambric; | 36 inches and qWe Give Eagle Stamps $2.00 Aprons m=! $1.69 Sine zephyr bungalow Aprons. $1.00 Corsets Rust ee ee Have — hose sizes 19 to 30 Wash Goods 20¢c remnants Percales, lengths up to 10 yards 15c 39e Printed Dress Linens, for skirts, coats, 25¢ ‘38e Silk Spotted Poplins, in golden brown 50c Pongees, in blue, white and black. 35e je Comforter Cre- tonne, 276 in. wide.. Se Shirting “Silk, warranted half silk. half’ sil 49¢ 35e “'Tiasue Ginghams, white with black stripes a a ee eee es gingham supporters; “ftaiobeuss | Spwial, 49 | Sq. Yd., C Rird & Sons’ Neponset brand | high-grade waterproof § floorcover | ing, in large variety of patterns; beautiful woods, fancy block or tile ' designs: cut from roll, as many (| yards as desired; every yard per- | fect. | §89c Linoleum Specially Priced, Square Yard, at * O9C . 25c Scrims Yard, LOC Curtain Scrims, white ecru, 36 inches wide. Curtain Nets 0 25c Filet effects, 36 white or ecru. Yard, 25e. a ee inches wide; OF |} } " —— =o @- 9 —w—~- 509 WASHINGTON AVE-— Continuation of Our JULY SALE Prices that will Startle the Public SUMMER DRESSES | ‘SLAUGHTERED | Reductions of 407, 50% and 607 | Not One Will Be Reserved | | 74 ’ & feme” S-* S 62 & 4 7 A oer t~ « € eR ve Paes ; Revs Pr ii % 7 & ‘ a. _ ~erj po * Dainty Summer Dresses—-cool, comfortable, and so inex- pensive: In four groups— $7.50 $9.00 $4.50 $6.50 $6.50 You ean have your unrestricted choice of any Wash | Dresses in the house, no matter what the former price. SILK DRESSES at They Must All Go * von wil ‘6: 95 In the lot vou will find taffeta, satins, silks and striped novelty silks, in every wanted shade. All are sacrificed Shetland Wool Sweaters Sleeveless and with sleeves, collartess and with large collars and many contrasting stripes on col- lars and bottoms. They come in salmon, turquoise, pink, rose, copenhagen and white......... a Shetland Sweaters $ 1-92 Slipover model, sleeveless, in prevailing sport CUROCR. «TPOIIIES «00 50.05 00 naedis 404 been Clean-Up of Waists Hundreds and "UP of sheer, cool voile and organdie Waists; 20 different styles; worth much Re ED ; Crepe de Chine and Silk Georgette Waists; flesh and white; newest styles Beaded, embroidered and braided Georg- ettes; all the new Summer colors: very special “ : > oe Finest of Georgette Waists;: Summer col- ors; collarless and every other new style ; very special Wash Skirts Sacriliadl l Tub Skirts of fine pique and honeycomb; also striped materials | Tub Skirts of finest pique and gabardine; OROTITICOG ook oko ndns cb gs nuke suns wekeae Eee $1. 50 | Tub Skirts of fine pique and gabardine, with large | pearl buttons—at oni 50 | Your unrestricted choice of any Wash Skirt in | CRO: ROUND TOR. 6. 09000651 coe kn cubeasune pee $3. 75 | in the Howe OULR Coat $¢0.50 in the House. | choose the very best Silk > Oo 2 0 @ 62 6 €@ £8 CO eee e*eees Just South of Busy Bee and St. Bet. Locust Charles Sts. FIRE SALE $40,000 Stock of Shoes and Millinery Sacrificed at Give-Away Prices Now Going On The merehandise offered is very it is in almost perfect condition. desirable in that | Oxfords $ ( 00 $3 and $4 value and Pumps 49 $6 Shoes $ & Oxfords $8Hich& $ Low Shoes Boots White ‘ee (‘hamparne 45 $12 Lace 00 (7ra\ Ivory. —_—_———— ee ee eee a $5, $7.50 and $10 | Trimmed Hats in Four Big Groups ‘9 *3 *h EE Take your pick-——no matter what the former price: —=—_== Coats in our entire stock at | this price. . . . * Silk Dresses 150 Novelty Silk Skirts 259 new Autumn models just ' : : received included in thie 7 In every combination of color, Piain and beaded Georgette, ele- gant Georgette and taffeta com- binations in $ every , 4 wanted ] ° | Smee Ge. ik «Cee striped silks, plaid silks and two- tone silks—actual- ly worth double $3.75 the price asked. DEATHS ; | | Death notices. $i; each extra 20c; ;' ete.. Zic per rs. a y, Jaly 3 t 9:15 p. m. rh. Zahn), et eda Ja ©. Baker and dear mo Baker and dear sister of Burkhart and Mrs. . O'Donnell, and our dear | daughter-in-law and aunt, in 'thirty-fifth year. | Funeral Thursday, Ja 'p. m. from § family South Jefferson avenue, to Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member bead | Circle, 414, P. H. C, July ts ouise BELDING—On Sunday at Webster Groves, ing, wife of H. 8 Beldi |of Jennie eon: FW w. Mrs. Dorothea cCurdy and Belding. Funeral from residence, 33g Big Bend road, Webster Groves Tuesday, July 23, at 4 p. m. a. BOECK MANN—Entered into Monday, July 22, 1918, at m., Frank Boeckmann, beloved Catherine Boeckmann, Mrs. Katie Cullen, Mrs. Annie en and Mrs. Mary Lohrer. | Funeral will take place from . |thur J. Donnelly’s funeral pas | Twenty- -first and Wash Wednesday July 24, at 2 p, - SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery, -BRIESACHER— Entered into ' Monday, July 22, 1918, a¢ m., Olive Briesacher, aged 1§ 11 months 12 days, beloved of Louts and Hermina Briesacher Mueller). Minnie Brinkmeyer (nee | Lydia Jansen (nee Briesacher), Beck (nee Briesacher), Fred George Briesacher. | Funeral] on Wednesday, July | 1 p. m., from Moydell’s parlor, | ; | ' j ' sippi and Allen avenues, to Tl. day, July 22, ' 1009 Park avenue, David ' beloved husband of pt le (nee Vassiere), and dear 1918, af nis re David A_ Duffy Jr. and_dear father of Harold and and father-in-law of ' Funeral on Thursday 8:30 a. m. from the Undertaking Co.'s cha 601 avenue, to St. Vincen thence to Calvary’ Contes Pittsburg (Pa.) papers copy. . HAZA—Entered inte reat on July 21, 1918, at 12:30 p. m, Haga, beloved son of J Haza, and our dear brother. Funeral will take place family residence, 1319 North tieth street, on Wednesday July 24, at 7:30 o’clock, to St olas’ Church, thence to SS. Peter Paul’s Cemetery. Frie are spectfully invited, Motor. a HENNESSY—Entered into Monday, July 22, 1918, at 6 «4 a. m., Patrick J. Hennessy, husband of Julia Hennessy ( tell), father of John and Hennessy and the late Cat nessey, brother of Mrs. and Mrs. John Funeral will take place family residence, 2507 How on Wednesday, July 24. at 8: to St. Leo’s Church, thence t& vary Cemetery. Motor. HICK LE—Entered into rest on Friday, July 19, Glenn (nee Greenstreet), dear Dorothy Hickle, dear da Matilda Greenstreet and our ter. in her twenty-first year. ——— on Wednesday, July m., from Krieghauser’s 4103 Manchester avenue, to and Paul’s Cemetery. Motor. 1IIOFFMEYER—Entered into Sunday, July 21, 1918, at I 'm., Henry J. Hoffmeyer, loved husband of Josephine meyer (nee Tochtrop), and dear er of Josephine, Emma, Rose, and Joseph Soe and our brother and unc July 24, at mo c 3 ® ie | E 3 30 x2 o J a ~ 4 8:30 a. m., Lady of Perpetual Help thence to Calvary Cree ceased was a member of C. Branch No. 652, and the Men's 'ity. Motor. | HOTZE—On Monday, July 2, | Mrs. Catherine Hotze (nee Ea wife of Charles Hotze, daughter Catherine Ehlen and sister of | George, John, Christopher, and Raymond Ehlen. | Funeral from Bloemker chapel, 3162 South Grand a Wednesday, July 24, at 2 p. mh Deceased Was a member of dental Chapter 185, O. E, 8. Ay KIRALY—Entered into es day, July 22, 1918, at 8 @ relia Kiraly (nee Riess), — wife of Frank Kiraly, deaf of Wilmmas Riesz (nee daughter-in-law of Michael thilda Kiraly and dear sis 'in her twentieth year. a’ AMUSEMENTS _ EXCURSIONS FOREST PARK, IGHLAND The Big Place on the Hill THE BIG, SAFE] Excursion Queen Swimming, Vaudeville, Dancing, Longest, | Band Concerts, Restaurant | Wivlest Wonderful St. Louis’ Only Summer Garden ‘Frescpate ntl, 28 mi geceot oamuars. | Cleanest ane | Boat on St Paul | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS the River 2 *) rr ‘rips Dally—Rain or Shine 10e COLUMBIA 10c Theater. Sixth and St. Charles BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM THE BELGIAN First Time in St. Lonis. With Walker Whiteside and Valentine (rant. Charlie Chaplin's Brother. Sid Chaplin, in “Looking Them Over.” DEPENDABLE SCHEDULE FAMILY EXCURSION "ir557,Pay- SAT. AFT. OUTING S35"7, Sts MOONLIGHT TRIP "557 Nise ane ee oe ae This second week for The Belgian became necessary when The (Co- lumbia could not take care of the bic crowds that desired to see this creat picture last week. Added attraction—Miss Sadie Hart will sing “I Don't Want to Get Up tn the Morning” and “* The (:rreatest Little Mothers in the World.’ a SOY rt ie ee STRECKFUS WHARF, Ft. Wash- New Delmar Theater and | fington Av. Main 4770—-Olive 2441— Airdome iB central 1965 Delmar Av. at 49th—Onem 7 FP. M. a & ER ee —— — Francis \X. Bushman and Beverly TOS PARKED FREE. tayne in “Cyclone UirK«ins.’ =. I3e—All Seats One Price—ti13e¢ : er Children Under 10. With Parents. Free. PHOTO PT, AY THEATERS — eunaiiiettinea GRAND AND LUCAS—THE ONL COOL SPOT IN ST. LOUIS GRACE VALENTINE in ‘‘THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN’’ : The tory of } {hildren . Betweer wilt | in body but ‘weak in mind, | SHAING eis ene Teturn same as they are arrest " BEER. BOOK Lost: }* C: “Jul name on outside is Mets: rew + Menard. . a, ‘ BOX —Lost; containing dec Monday, tn Sonnenfeid’s: Uber Cal) Grand Is27 Ww. ' BUNCH OF KEYS—Lsst. on 926 . 20th d ' COAT. | war me 20th: an ward. Sees CAMEO PIN ; reward, CAMERA ~-Laet; “Chain of Reel ©. Schraeder. Call Riverside ward CAMERA —Lost. Sunday evenin ket camera, at Creve Coeur evening. S912 St. Louts. O' Mal CANARY hiRD--Lost, at sanete mer Telephone cateay One re aoe to name Dte CIRC LE i BARL, pin— bury and Aubert. about 8-30 Ss ning Call Forest €874; ew ere Lost, long a return to 3234 N Lost. Saturday, o1 am _—- green, on between W inatiel4 on bere reward. 431 Fler [AMOND “RING. Los ~eeeuigma st. between Pine between Oth and foth: “bene re’ No. 10, and Schiller Chapter tor TOR. 4107 Wyoming | O. D. DIAMOND RING Lost. gentler | Cincinnati (O.) papers please « tween Clark and Pine, on Sth | 3 fy between Oth and pep, liber | KREUTZ—Entered Into rest Suvi ‘yoming. ‘Victor = 6 : KLOPE—Lost. white, wi day. July 22, 1918, at 6: Please return to H. M. Sehm Frederick J. Kreuts “ . Co, 612 Chestnut. _ iF ifteenth street, belov os — Maggie Kreutz (nee Ker RYE GLABSRE— Lost: ae: ‘dear father of AP gyncninnay Wacker, 700 Cheatnut. Marie Kreutz, and our dear 8h AND LOCKET—Lost. at Fi | poe Septhomia-aees after @ rettixhiands on on Market car, Sup | JI MessAa, swear rry lan " «*. Funeral Wednesday, Ra qcatral 1 m m.. from the Bensie ¢ GLASSES. Lost. = “hice a case. of 2 nacho rene evo to pighiends car or Frisco train Su (‘emetery. ends respec . -_ vited. Motor. a, . Gor D4 WAT H -Lost; "gents a ‘ ‘aik. bet " o &@ KUHIL—Fntered tnto rest buntay eveniad aaaonaal ; 4 Ls lingering tliness, Edwin Ae GOLD WATCH Toat:, left ‘in jocks the age of 26 years. cea Sportsmans Park ily 33: | Funeral from Armbruster ree. ne, OE ° ene 4234 Manchester avenue, Kuhiman. oad July 23, at 3 p.m. Interment 67 GOLD WAT TH Lost. with beby halla Cemetery. a Ss dial and Henry Disston fob attac i . on Lae lede and Ta a * LAWRE — ° * liberal rew “Ssiaias. Sele 55, See 1 ~ Shaw e Mary Lawrence. GRiP—Lost. black. machine Was 7 to & Grand: reward. Grand 1i¢ Funeral will take place KEYS. + ng residence of her cousin, Mra. Ah yncn om One. erine McMorrow, 3853 Wi ashington: reward bouleVird, on weenen a soi 5 ear B BOOK— Lest: aa ar 8:30 a. m. to St. Xavie c noo. r rand : if oat thence to rere wg ee ; Pett teat a "a3 ‘ are respectfully invited, 01 Tinewli ‘hone lLinde > - — BAG--Lost c og _LYMAN—Entered into rest om henge, Gunday night, front of | Lyman. beloved hushemel . Be we. eshingee ee oe i Ba . o ES ll naton /Lyman, 912 Morrison avenue. | PO “KRETROOK Lost, ~ biack, Funeral Thursday (exact t $8. on Jefferson car, 3 p. er) from Hetlage’s fun lowe 400T Lucky. ‘sewers $07 Chouteau avenue. tere oe — Lest. te, a member of Wabash I st, and ledge eT - eS © mone, u P., and Molders’ Union, G * ame to 1044 Railway Exchange NICCUM—-Entered into rest eive reward Sammor w Bs. pain a a. Ss BE —iost. biack. money Herbst. pm Maraverite Return to

Page 13

Page 14

Page 15

Page 16

: — - . at wee -- - Sateed on oe a ~ nee 7 - ~ . i a ~ — = ——— — a - j ; : — ented ' a ‘ % e ' 2 ’ _ Pes neat ten eee - aie, 7 ee ey OE ee My Ho en m 28 > & i eye - " , } 2 2 yr ae * 0 aL os a eae ae ae ee ee ee Ae. tee > 3 es 3 a ‘ * Bogs = ‘ . : es . eae * ' - : 7 ; et . ; . . ‘ i ee - ths a prema ets 2Ibeh ag. Noro ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH par pg TAL ‘pamy ov - — SSS SS at oimmammmein __ | i — om AO nL a oe 2 ae + 33 1 Chad ides MM Chee Cad ies r . = ms i jo} Bm a Ou : s gun Saifao Pas rena : iad 3 Aynjpn eed = ae ek. | ry the Blue lavy— F & B Co. i Git Poe, Se high as $15. | 7: J Jackets in the Navy- Be One! amous arr Dek ie re i o f-“aars old. for _ - , —_ * “ive &19?. Sos, 7 E ; . a } nvelope Chemise | AND TAKEN HERE pr! $9 OS hese New Summer Dresses ii AUN TUNE IL fe FAURUOL OGIt UL NES aa... Ld F . ) € Charming garments of crepe de thine and Are Excep- z : to wash satin. peautifully trimmed with dainty if Mrs. Nellie West Induced ip | laces.. There. are some plait tellered etyice fional Values “4 Give Telephone Number if of i and some ¥ ith Jace and ribbon shoulder straps. axia ewer 4 if Which L Mi . : | fh Ajl sizes to 44. [blesh and white. ty i eads to Missing Hf Hi Wash Silk G 9 i ; feed : ) i ash $i owns, $3.95 es: | | if Former St. Clair Official. | Involving the most comprehensive | Plain tailored styles with hemstitching. Flesh q@ And besides presenting one of the season's best 4 , aL Ae > ia. ht eee | stocks of exquisite Furs ever as- r alae values, the stvles and varieties are important features. 7 =: NOT SS + iis aS a TELLS OF INVESTMENT f sembled for one of our August sales. i - Corseé Covers, 69c @ They are cleverly fashioned in gingham, voile and | ne . : M y . . ¢ . . m, Vv |i | M 1 q We planned most earcfully for this sale. Even months ! Women’s Lingerie Corset Covers, trimmed in ; MADE THROUGH Hi ago, we had already contracted for many of the fur gar- } back and front alike. All sizes to 44. tissues in a great variety of eclors and printed de- | Riv | i ments. This was fortunate, because the furs selected for HOW Third Floor ;' Signs. : Warning Denies He Is ‘Short | || this sale have advanced from 25 to 331,% in priee, and | sa - . i today it would be absolutely out of th sti li- . . 53 1] a Penny’; Under Indict- | salen thle ne thele rigindl Gieckam belie. That | $10.50 Dinner Sets : Pays - nd poe + oe arc, Rowen so y : ' . —s ‘ 3 ; 25 i ’ - . . “at * ing COuars an cu Ss. natty V estees 7 ec ibbons, 7 | . is why this sale offers vou | | Just 25 of these sets of light- S, laces, r ‘ Hh ment on Charee of With- | ’ | nlf iki eas Pi ne 6 95 buttons and belts and sashes. In fact. ev erything j 19s . ; : weight American semi- boned. ° bout them will induce ; KY i} holding $91,847. q Savings to 14, 13 and More | Geinew seman Minded erase? ‘ induce smart dressers to purchase U Me ii! Ging $91, ! & Va, 73 i me zs Facer t and each piece gold at least one of them for Midsummer wear. r x Mi ay i ™ iH mer eompiete service tor SiX persons. | : Mrs. Nellie West, 27-year-old di- €. pa most teat has cee ok vor tal te by New | $1.50 Cut Giese 7-Pc. Water See’ BB he GO R115 : So } vorcee, of 1440 Pendleton avenue, | ork 8 most skiliful furriers into authentic models that Mi 50 ss, 3-Pc. eumanise Bets... ......0s 29¢ . at . : addressed to a man at Quincy, Ill., in eae: 4 loons ihe Main Floer ‘3 | which she wrote: “Fred did not come | pg ues ae | Bf fe zom me thin werk puceent me the | Wf sid October 1s. aia | = ~ 4 = =. . a 5 5 ee ae af a | 4 asked if the letter referred to Warn-. Xk ; fav - | > | ° = ie? ing, she said: “Fred Warning is not. = D2 f A 8 Boys Wash Suits 4 ; the only Fred in the world. I have) a wi y 7 Ss | Re : f other friends named Fred.” —————— — : : . $1.50 to $1.75 $ 10 ad 1a i When Mrs. West lived at 2905 Values : : BMaston avenue last year, Detective. / : eoecveceoe Patrick Kirk learned that Warning, The new lace freat middy styles, alee Olix 1 ea vnletoa | Our Remarkable Annual Twist and Tommy. ‘Tecker model: aan a 3 er whnen sne movec 0 enaieton | a iE Res oo" eee ee "ee : fj a it: } ni servic ceable madras, linene, pore and chambry : on Se ae ‘a3 that Warning was missing, he told, b All : F: ps ia © ae, iat Chief Hannegan about the woman. | a e 0 ul ; F a pees tan, green, gray and white. sizes 2 to 8 3 Sr ee re The St. Clair County authorities were q We have Mane ae dd for this J ugust sale a broad and most comprchensive stock of high- grade furniture. - W h bl K k 77¢ vs Soe ; give the detectives what information| oe | 15 ; 715 35¢c Sanitary Aprons—guaranteed..... ad ae she could and she admitted that she! Plush Coats at...... $50 | at 34/9 | at ‘ | at @ | Children’s Sock Garters—assorted..... oe ig had had telephone conversations in Extra size Plush Coats | ———— | Sink and Nail Scrubs—each......... SC : the past few days with Warning and) Mee ae 3 eae ; | : Keneo Waiste—all 01000. ...>.- nl indictments were returned against A choice selection of 9xl2-ft. Brussels Rugs, "9 “9 has engine, tender and car, 4!)«. Ball, per set, 44. . him, charging him with withboltd'inys § | $ 85 in medallion, Oriental, floral and pretty small 36 and 40 inch Filet and Seotech Weave $1.00 Dump Wagons, made of 69c Auto Hook and S48.987 as treasurer and $42,860 as § : and allover designs, Shades of tan, brown and (Curtain Nets, in a variety of allover pat SS ee ee oe | Gass of Sen, One, Cfounty Collector, a total of 3° ’ , mixtures. Suitable for bedrooms and dining : ee , pal- , 98c Tea Sets, decorated china, $1.00 Character Dolls, $47, and with the embezziemern: of § rooms, ferns, | at Toe. dressed, 75. nasement Gal this total and of various amounts £ | Fourth Floor. Fourth Floor. \ : toing to make up the total, “hes. § \ BS i) i 4} include $16:652 tax eale costs, $14,000 $20 and $22 50 Mamet St. i.ouls inmoprovement fund. £6000 East St. Louis outlet sewer J a fund and $4900 city taxes. The boi} S : | i | S tends on the new charges ocgree it ed $52,900 Advice on Investment. $ ° 75 Mra. West was flormeriy Miss = Brewer of Murphyvsbore, 11! She In the Basement Economy Store Sale of Silk Dresses | Three Groups-Priced Extrem Low al Sale of Washday Needfuls @_ A number of articles for the laundry at very special prices: — od _ arrorced in Septem $4.25 Wash Boilers—No. 8, all copper........ 85.58 75 Ironing Boarde—full size, folding. 81.238 8 ‘ - ror “ % “bye ecpa le P ne gael Peas oR lhe Poe eng $5.75 Clothes Wringers—wood frame........ # 1.68 1 85 Washtubs—large size, galvanized... . 81.338 13. 65 15 ing by her husband and until she $25 and $28 $4.45 Gas Laundry Stoves-—2-burner size....%:35.8S8 45¢ Silver King Washboards................. 38e was divorced, in September, i917, J l2\,¢ Wooden Clothes Props.................. 1c $15.99 Washing Machines—water power... ®12.95 @_ These charming Dresses are fashiot abet he Gal its Notemte S U T ae sng Benches——folding, strongly made. &1.19 Sea Foam Washing Powder....... 3 packages, the of taffeta, Georgette and crepe met rs said ae pater W i ge : : . a $1.75 Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons—per set........8%8.% Armour’s White Flyer Laundry Soap, 8 bars for 47c¢ in a aplendid va riety of pretty style a ny 8 8 ‘ ‘ TY . Ss Ae : a ’ . — in investing fome money and § 50 We Laundry pc ean galvanized 7 peg Crystal White Laundry Soap...... 12 bars for GNe These are values far from the or- reg a a loun for her - a piece ff 19 $2.05 Curtain Stretchers—-adjustable pins... *2.2%) No phone or mail orders filled on soap or wash.- dinary——oand are offered at sar- . J "age s propert). Rhee went to 5e Clotheslines— 100 ft.. Kevstone brand : Lee ine owder. ings erc P ™ + his home and met his wife and thi — £P * g — tei! Ape esc: E | | ery come In navy and a pleasing va Basement Gallery deal was clovred there. she said She said she had had several con. versations wah him about the in- § $30 and $32.50 | _ $35 and $40 vestment,. in which he acted as her agent, but he never took her out. wae never in her home and never spent ] | S 7 any money on her. Two weeks AKO, of the lighter Summer shades. Sizes for and misses. Wash Dresses $4.75 and $6.95 | : Store Hours esp mf (Vw pay. Prom. 8 id A. M. to5 P. M a Soe ni tect ee ae AR Nt WO9990000000000000000000000000050050000000000000000000008 she said, he calle@ fer up to tell her | $ 75 | something about the mortgage and 23 28-99 A ‘et P “ ave her the velephone numbe: | | Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Saturdays 8:30 A Ia ne a —_ Soe ry me i icture of Gen. ¥ P MOie , “9 Give o cooks armen: Dist . ° . ~— Map il ‘ ' pe sneoigseboes sth PE . wOOOEe Wieer v— 62 ba toh ‘or S250 im mM @ise at Retail ie Minoust oe =. tol P. sirable styles Basement Economy Stet @ the t for the advar = === Hestricted Articles Exeepted. the W 34 a Sy ty site “time —. li ese zee ise & Co.. 24 fi. S08 “ih ' Z ee — A 4 vs ee 7 © : Ei

Page 17

%. ee: ne ote ce Ae - > ae : SS ee hs 5 e - += eo” ¥ } 33 Pati uke ee - 4 : Get ss ' ‘ ’ -) i “4 Tos EL 4>—S§\ Editorial Page ~ News Photographs . Women’s Features . d Sporting News Market Reports | TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1978. ) A yy 2 (SELOUS POSTDISPATCH ty [Pope conic WS SS As WAM * WN \ N Att hth shhh ttt tht, QI. Miiiiidldilllidlllddds eltehhihdhdhhdhdhbhbdbbhahibarhbhicibaitiiibibibibiiiiddddddbddbitbbtdbdddbbdbbbliiddbdsiivdiih itis hbaeiililicigd % SR i Ta SRE a AY Sea P ‘ sn . sgt teres cag S eS i ANAAANRK NANA NARA AAR CARRR OR SRR “ao OO en OO OO IN Fi RI «ily I on | nn a a nD HO EEE” OO, RII a a Ne ae ae a ~e Ohh OEE Oe ” Oe ha kN Ae be RANARARAKK ee SSS SSI MOOOHHAAUAS SAAS +S WADRABBAARAAN WS ae Pl PO en ~~) SN +> bd bb bb a 2~ S_~_’aAXAMMUEA_AG-Gw—&>}|'] — FE > 4 hae shag Re oe = : : Ses a ae | Po ick uaa ore \ So's . ps" ; ey - ; s ~ “ _ ** oo) ‘. *"* | , Pe 4 - ‘oy + ’ _ . ie =. eee acetgee | ons TS oi : “_" - “4 “ "oes oes" rae’ Ret c : : — owe 4 a.” Wa ae o* . . . ‘ " Pe id. Le AN, Sete," “ SAL ~ es . bd “sie ae en see . ws oe v : : : “ ‘ “ , Son ree tsa oe *iate'a alates ; nna, oy Seton : aa * Rs . ae . A. POOP a oti aseate ae sect os sin ecettes Ne ap po age te : -_ | . . e > Da . oe ia | 2 oid ilm Beaches in natural | on PVOOTINAOVOOLTI LISS AONTEDIPPAPTAD 1ixtures, Cut full and yyy | oM C3 ? ir. a > “ ~ a . - ? "4 ~ 7 & “es . x" -_ P 4 nn leo Ste Boy Poe, Mg ee rn: Sir hata > 7 Pe saltdtbibaadasssdsdddddadaddd SIF: 4 PIF# a yumesssonummeneommcscsivussaing, yraranemecnstent , oe - 9 “ Px,’ * 7...” €> . SO ¥ fre . " a -& ‘ af oe As “- Pry >; LLL LL cc Se CR ee A Re hon a ha ee na “oe? ‘ae e” ~ ene y S ; \ $1.00 values. ” Bae a. second Floor Coys. er are Paes Le ss = _— re ~ Bo Re oe EO ELAN SN a cee oe een : et Cotton, Ball tee rere tet d ecolors—no mail 7 C | : Pe eo 0% | ‘3 cs ne Ss ee ee 3 ee. stent m S ee y*. SS See ee Page tare eamcng tubes—per tube......9e / ES ae - lL mh cm“ “(“ilm[(a€(ifi#h#Hoeiseerrerést—“(‘tiaec ee Bee arious Bizes......... Ae —— Srl el een lh ™hrh rc €Ur€T rc (€“G“'ft'—F=eBDRE®?>’E'G per—C aéa ass lc* Be A i COIOES.. S. fossa se OO ; Y er. Bir ee se rer es | aes * 3 She ee . id—-six yard pieces. .Se Yy OS ee ame ee Soeitiiet Bt Be ae og izes 3 to 4......... 12¢ Yy _ 2.90" 3 i SS ro Sele . | Ss Cims..........., 7% Yee | 4 ee ss es ; . 3 2 = fe ee a y a * ia ms é wa 2 bakes = oi me ? ™ = . Pe .* So ss si . _ | , ss titching—3-yard pieces 4G et fo : Se oo ees B Zi. SS a | ete 1 Sage? os sai ae . AAPS wn, ¢ o's eo OE * NE aaate t0e | Y ‘i arte ie ae : ; : Sie Oo wale a atte se Le ae 88s oe: 6 22s. oS * SE sich icwwes 2c y 7 ies a, Se eee eee -assorted..... cosevhsmee } : So Se bs Pe Oe Eee ae nda 0 b'ee se ig Se ge SS Picci quem gta ee (eee soeee ies twisa Cee ‘ 5 ss | so ae ae oo S = s Waist Supporters, 24c j ae Basia ae inding—bolt.......Ue een. Sct eves ...48e re Press—each..... ..8Ve n Sanitary Belt—most Se a 2 a eer Main Filoer e Skirting, Yard. | faney stripes, 59 assortment of C Len ou ond KZ.50 10-yard bolts...838.50 | iriches wide...... ope q. ard... ..3%5e to R250 | eS ss le'e gs .. ove a 3 PT ee ee het >" 6 ee Be eae Sala Saa Sx my “2 P ‘a we “hen oes mt 7 : en a me aie ce Cre aes ne te a me ie Revie a MN , ‘ - Fg anes | o7 ll $e a oe r SSSI SS SSE o—U—Wog RnB yu i’vlon”~TmndWAAWWN7 \ s ¥ ee “ A » ‘ . * St: * . — . id . “ . ¢ ‘ o's a v * ed BM ” Deh ei aaa nee bw ¢ “ ee ag SoBe we ~ 0 tne tind eagle eV AE i ORE eR i MP gS

Page 18

a SS eee a ee 8 Ce en ae ee 4 f -% fF * on. eeeine eee —_— = “ a 3 aes . 5 rere ever - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1918. oo | - sew " . “ ’ - . — ee . ‘ at ee | WOMEN’S PA : - Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. ; Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: Y $61,263 194,598 ‘THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will ‘make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ~ a a Jp —+—-FRUITS OF GERMAN DISASTER: #nothet pofit in common, js not sustained The Marne salient is the focus of interest and importance in the assault on German milita- Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. | rism. There is the beginning of the debacle. But the effects of Foch’s offensive are far reaching. The successful assault on Germany’s military power, concentrated in France, is accompanied ‘by a weakening of Germany’s power and pres- | tige in all fields where military power has been feared aS a menace to independent thought and action, or where it has been regarded as an aid to ambition or a protection from enemy assaults. The most disastrous effect of the realization of allied objectives in their continuing offensive may not be the demoralizing effect upon Ger- many’s own army and her own people, but upon the armies and peoples of her allies who are under German guidance and protection, and upon the weontes of neutral countries who have been held in quasi subjection by the fear of Germany's armies. The effect of the first disasters of the German armies in the Marne salient is manifest in the fresh revolt of the Czech and Slav subjects of Austria-Hungary and in the changing comments pa LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Keeping Socialists ‘‘Out.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is to laugh a big horse laugh when one reads such editorial brilliancy as was exhibited in the Globe-Democrat of July, Out.” The defender of plutocracy sings the song | of the dying swan, in pitiful strain, by | suggesting that Democrats and Republic- | se woula | for military aid, what will happen to German 17, entitled “Keep the Socialists several Socialists ans combine forces in sional districts where otherwise be elected. woul Because some misguided individual So- cialists have been disloyal to our country | longer are available for Turkey and Bulgaria, is no more harmful than the same disloy- alty practiced by Democrats and Repub- licans who were elected heretofore in the tries? United States. The principles of Socialism are merely ‘the opposite of individualism. Individual. igm carried to the extreme is anarchy. | been led, the bloodshed, hunger and poverty they Socialism is co-operation or system. The! have suffered through German ambition, will re- world’s best progress depends upon sys- tematic co-operation based upon ‘equal and exact justice to all, with special priv- ileges for none.” Democrats who are true to themselves wij] be bettered in the treatment of their fallen Abraham Lincoln. | masters. ought to subscribe to this doctrine, just as Republicans ‘honor who declared “You can’t fool people all of the time.” With Government operation of trans- portation by rail, ocean, river and air craft; comunication extended to cover mail, telegraph, telephone and wireless, and production and distribution of our re- sources made to legally include every- thing——animal, mineral and vegetable, en- tirely for public welfare—it seems as though Socialism was the correct theor, of government when the nation canno, depend upon other theories with safety for success. President Wilson and all other true pa- triots have caused this demonstration, of Socialism under a republic, to defeat the designs of a Prussian despot who has ap- propriated the socialistic principles for all of the co-operation is used by monopolists against the public at large, while the na- | tion is at peace with the outside world. ‘An editorial in National Service. the of- ficial organ of the Military Trainine Camps Association of the United States, says: “And just as the people of each na- tion are subordinating their individual in- terests to their collective interest in war, so will they act co-operatively in peace.” . © * “And from this follows the nat- ural inference that those nations which develop the best national organiatzions during the war will be the most prosper- ous nations during the peace which fol- lows the war.” of the neutral press of Europe. The revolts in Austria-Hungary, restrained by German victories, revived by the Austrian disaster at the Piave, are | strengthened by the German reverse on the Marne. | It is becoming bold and direct in its aim to aid the enemies of German autocracy and more and more open in movement. The press and peoples of Holland, Spain, Switz- throughout, his was nevertheless the most tragic reign in Europe since that of the ill-fated French monarch. Panic caused a historic disaster at his very coronation. He incurred the tremendous defeats of the Russo-Japanese War. Repression in his name of internal disorders led to the shedding of much Russian blood. But he gave to Russia the beginning of par- liamentary government in the Duma. Though the motives with which he fought Prussianism were not identical with those of the Entente, he stanch- ly supported the cause of the Western allies. He was asked to escape deposition by compromise with the common German enemy, but he left that infamy to the Bolshevik leaders of the revolution. = = = THE BATTLE OFF CAPE COD. Secretary Daniels has ordered an inquiry fnto the escape of the U-boat which impudently at- tacked an ocean tug and its string of barges within plain sight of shore off Cape Cod The attempt of the Germans to transfer sea frightfulness to this side of the Atlantic has al- ready had a greater success than we might have believed possible. Something like a_ score of traders, many of them loaded with much-needed sugar, were sunk within a few miles of our coast line last month, and the submarines got away. Now the attacks are renewed, not only with more of daring, but more of success. For the presuiap- tion that the naval vessel San Diego was sunk by a submarine was previously strong and is now erland and the Scandinavian countries are boldly proclaiming German defeat, while the attitude of the peoples under German propaganda and Ger- man menace is rapidly changing. When Austria-Hungary is freed from German domination and can no longer look to Germany | power and interest in Austria-Hungary? When German soldiers and munitions and money no | what will happen to the German in those coun- The change from fear and greed to in- made almost conclusive by the reappearance of the U-boat at a place only a short cruising cis- tance away. The San Diego was formerly known as the California and she cost us $5,341,000, but as her keel was laid 16 years ago, her loss is not a heavy one, reckoned in units adapted to modern fighting. But the fact that, after nearly 16 months. of a war which many at the start be- lieved would partake largely of the nature of a naval war, the destruction of this old 13,680-ton cruiser constitutes the largest loss yet incurred | 'solence and hatred can easily be imagined. The ‘horrors through which Germany’s allies have ‘act with double force. The insolence of Ger- 'many will be repaid tenfold. The lessons in bru- tality and bloodshed Germany has given them Neutral countries will no longer fear the nod of the Kaiser and the hand of his mili- tary staff. There is little mercy for the brutal bully who is by the American navy, is interesting. and other resorters along Cape Cod witnessed a Sunday spectacle about. which they will tell for years to come and which, in fact, is not likely to be repeated during the course of the present Thousands of crusted natives and week-end | ihe DEF be, Dee be oe at a x Me. _ = = ioe ee r= =" > 2. A nad ot —_— JOR ~— —are . ¥ a - J Pee © 7 rr? et id * oo ae ¥ dat A AS eS SS F Pr 74 +f Ver rus. Py ie 4S a5 »* 9s. ote 4 * 3 s* pit Sy - oe. a> . . « » ¥ > «a . + et & . bcs BY ERS pe ef Fite Haase at . é,- s ~ AL sets ° Pec : “Ss % @~e . we lene Clos Arvin thee By war. They saw the U-boat blaze away for an hour and a half with formidable torpedoes as | well as shell fire at the string of unarmed tows. They saw three hydroplanes come sweeping down to discharge bombs and witnessed the un- precedented sight in the Western Hemisphere of a battle between submarine and aircraft. whipped. The weakest turn on him with biting | vengeance. Germany has as much to fear from | her allies and her maltreated neutral neighbors | as from her open enemies, probably more. | downfall, but disaster there will be only the be- | #¥@Y> because, aS is said, the seaplanes’ depth | ginning and a small part of the reckoning which | >ombs failed to explode. families, not the kind which frequently warrants | “The last place we were at there was all kinds of ‘us in prideful eulogies of the achievements of excitement.” To ask the question, into which cate- | gory will the United States fall? is to an- swer it, because, if there be any doubt at | 28much as it is awarded at a time when the work- all, it will be in favor of co-operation, sys-| or-fight order caused the American Association tem or Socialism, and not in favor of ultra-individualism, lack of system, an- archy or Bolshevikism. Some people have so firmly imbued the individualistic in- | Champions of their league, and, as baseball goes stinct In their lives that they are actu- ally incapable of putting any other inter- pretation upon the word “co-operation,” which really means the opposite of indi- vidualism. ELLSWORTH TELIL 8t. Louis, Mo. A Fuel-Saving Suggestion. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Many apartments located in the West nd and South End are equipped with heating apparatds of sufficient size so as to be able to connect with an adjoining build- ing and thereby save the fuel required for one building. Many apartment tenants are obliged to turn off several radiators owing to unbearable heat. It seems to me a heat- ing engineer could figure this out so as to save coal. Furthermore, since the clock has been set ahead some janitors have not changed j i | j the time of turning on and off the required | lights. Lights may be seen as early as 6 Pp. m. in the evening and as late as 7 a. m. (and later) in the morning. The land- lord pays the bill, nevertheless the spirit of the times is lacking. The Fuel Adminis- trator should look into the matter. ONE WHO OBSERVES. Why Mr. Judson Supports Folk. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am supporting Gov. Joseph W. Folk for the senatorship because I fee) that in this crisis of our national affairs the larg- est experience in public affairs is a very) Czar was confined, were closely pressed recently | important qualification. It is impossible to overestimate the value of this large ex. perience in public affairs in dealing wit}: the great questions which must be deter- mined by Congress in the next few years Gov. Folk’s public services extend now over a period of 20 years, and includé that | of Public Prosecutor, Governor of the State, Counselor in the State Department | and in the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. Such an experience in public affairs is, at such a period as this, a distinct qualification for services in Congress, That personal integrity and patriotism are essential goes without saying, but public ewperience and familiarity with public af- fairs are also demanded. In thue favoring the nomination of Gov. Folk, l am not actuated by any per- sonal feeling as to his opponent——whom 1 esteem highly and have no doubt of his patriotism—but it fs a question primarily of: qualification in public experience for the performance of pubNe duty; and on this basis it seems to me that Gov. Folk ‘mailed fist. his own individual benefit, just as private | ary logic. has a distinct advantage, and, therefore, een +sai >. % air. OA ee & ee bg Leng ae him my support. ¥YREDERICK N. JUDSON. The western front is the key to the German | Germany will have to make. Prussianism has_ staked all on military power and brute force and must abide the consequences of defeat from all | those who have felt the fear and the weight of the | +. wwe KANSAS CITY’S PENNANT. | The big brother feeling St. Louis has always | held for Kansas City is, as often happens in| the city at the mouth of the Kaw. Perhaps the reason is that Kansas City has displayed a re- markably precocious ability to do its own boast- ing. But there just will come occasions when the big brother has to say a word or two in praise of what “the kid’’ has done, and one of those occasions is upon us. Yor Kansas City has won a baseball pennant. It may not be exactly an untainted pennant, in- season to close prematurely, but it is a pen- nant just the same. The Kansas City Blues are nowadays, it’s a pretty good league. There may be a few venerable persons who can remember when any Missouri baseball team won a league championship, but they are rather dod- dering old chaps and nobody pays much attention to what they have to say about almost anything. There is a tradition that many, many years ago, a St. Louis nine was so fortunate It is doubt- less an ancient myth, like the story of Hero and Leander. But for the last few decades we have seen our hopes blossom perennially in the spring, only to wither and die away beneath the hot suns of August. There were a few brief hysteric mo- ments along in 1908 or thereabouts when the Browns—but why reopen old wounds? At any rate, if the Browns and Cardinals can’t win, it is refreshing to learn that Kansas City can. = = ™ —— — Now we are ready to clean up. Gen. Pershing has been made a Knight of the Bath. LATEST ABOUT THE EX-CZAR. News of the ex-Czar’s death, which has been coming out of Russia from sources commanding little confidence, is repeated on what purports to be official authority. It is said that the Regional Council of the Ural Soviets, within whose jurisdiction the former. by a force of the Czecho-Slovaks, who are play- ing hob with the Bolsheviki in various parts of Russia proper and Siberia. The Council de spaired of being able to resist the Czecho-Slovaks | and feared that the deposed Czar would prove a/| valuable asset to the Czecho-Slovaks if the latter. captured him. In the perplexity to which their own weakness had reduced them, the idea that if they could not defend the ex-Czar, they could at least impair his value as an asset to others seemed to embody a suggestion of force. So, according to the report, they took him out and shot him, not because of anything he had done in the past—the lapse of a year and a half had found bim unscathed on that score—but because of his potential useful- ness to the enemies of Bolshevikism in the future. That is reasoning according to typical revolution- If the parallel between his career anJ that of Louis XVI, to which his reported execution adds ‘to sea through the shoals. ory Committee of experts, “‘to consider the con- ditions affecting the physiological action of alco- hol, and more particularly the effects on health and industrial efficiency produced by consumption of beverages of various alcoholic stnengths.” The committee was composed of nine members, seven of whom were well known medical men. Their report is summarized in a small volume entitled just published by Longmans, Green & Co. They had a vested right to behold the contest end with the overwhelming of the U-boat. That is the only way it ought to have ended, consider- ing the risks it took. But it made an easy get- We should know why they failed to explode. The inquiry should tell us why, when we had a U-boat at a greater disadvantage than we are likely to see again, it was permitted to slip out The inquiry should | against U-boats | devise greater preparedness wherever they appear in our waters. Hehe ‘= = ™ — Se A St. Loufs marine writes home to his sister: For further details see German casualty lists. (= = ec BRITISH REPORT ON ALCOHOL. In November, 1916, the Central Control Board (liquor traffic) of England, appointed an Advis- “Alcohol: Its Action on the Human Organism,” After thorough investigation, this committee does not pronounce for prohibition, but for tem- perance in the use of alcoholic beverages. It finds that alcohol is a food, in the sense that it supplies the body with energy and prevents waste. But its value as a food is limited and unnecessary. The committee’s conclusions, briefly, are: That the main action of alcohol (apart from the effects of its continued excessive use) is confined to the nervous system; That alcohol ts narcotic rather than stimu- lant in action: That its nutritional value is strictly limited; That its habitual use as an aid to work is Physiologically unsound: and That the ordinary use of alcoho] should not only be moderate, but should also be limited to the consumption of beverages of adequate dilution, taken at sufficient intervals of time to prevent a persistent deleterious action on the tissues. The committee points out, without exaggera- tion, the evil effects or overindulgence, but, on the other hand, shows how, even as a narcotic, alco- holic beverages may have their uses. It says: “There is nothing intrinsically g00d about a stimulant, and nothing intrinsically bad about a narcotic. Each has its proper utility under given conditions. But these conditions are dif- ferent for each, and on that account it is im- portant that there should be no confusion as to whether a drug belongs to one category or the other. When stimulation of nervous func- tion fs really needed—when the individual has , to meet an emergency which calls for the ex- ercise of his highest powers of perception and Judgment—alcohol is not merely useless, it is certainly and unequivocally detrimental. On the other hand, there are emergencies where, * * * the sedative action of alcohol may be advantageous. The value widely attributed to the rum ration, under the conditions of acute discomfort, cold and nervous strain in- separable from trench warfare, may be ex- plained in this way. The committee gives other instances where al- cohol in moderation is decidedly helpful. It will be noted that its report is in keeping with the practice of the European Governments in their control of the liquor traffic during the war. Tem- perate use, not prohibition, is the verdict. > 7 ern A Se me e ‘we. Se Cet SS LAS Co * s 4 = “or “a, . | . ee ll eas Cit VF ; Succeed Will :- as She G By So; long since a pronfinen ing stenographer with the girl who work: ‘ge said something like ¢ '’ Tht "MIRROR PUBLIC OPINI¢€ without dias the latest comment leading publicists, newspapers eng cals on the questions of the dey, NO TIME TO EXPERIMEWE HE reports of the national test the United States under the ow May 10 show that their th - He creased over $2,000,000,000 sa ad with the business situat year. Their deposits have inc a _gctivities. May a year ago $1,309,000,006, and a iaw, have girls apply to us loans have increased $508,000,000, » simost ied - noon po possib ee ost oO e — oe ae ne. duates of business ech |} dence of inflation of credit, ag it : vinim to be ready to do ord! that depositors are banking their nee eraphic and typing work. rather than relying upon the Wey is, they need at least a ye: loans to bolster declining business % of copnenee a -_ | , repared. nety pe eRe Cee ee er ee be , geen spell the ordi excess reserves over legal ulremensl And I would say the : having increased by $38,748,000 ~ tage know little or not year. It isan unspeakable benefit thes , pees. fede oo = ve Bon te simple etters W banking affairs function under strain | ; P > wurthermore, the maj admirably. That is further shows learned to use but one kir the expansion and contraction of the bs ing figures in this city in connectign the Liberty Loans. ter, and when you put t another they are at sea. as sw this would poe eat Treman — ~ est in the Mr. Deputy Governor of ‘ abt neeer - the te Federal Reserve Bank, in his : and necessary manner of Atlantic City, gave similar figures ip = the particular business nection with all three loans In eeu they are engaged. What tion with the third loan the expansis from $262,000,000 to $655,000,000, wnk 7 & i 8 os Beis, . » ” = ry a rule is mechanical, thin * when they have finished ™ correspondence that is all contraction within @ month to $538,60iBupequired of them. Such girls 000, and the reverse of the ex ine c OW oe Se and ia d often goes paces got re the — a " tos as promotion and sa publishes the figures of the « > a te 71) rier “ «> ¥ «> : " s¢ . PRA, Cl Se a (tl > —— = ee 2 = ne ge a IN BAD COMPANY. Vr LOVE IN A GARDEN. EAR, my love’s tenacious like the tendrils of ID the bean , That twines the pole se closely in the gar- dens I have seen; It spreads itself about you like cabbage leaves around The central head they shelter till well above the ground ; ) : It’s like a Ponderousa in this, that it will grow The greater as you ‘tend it, but if you do, or no, 'Twill live a while without you, ripen red and catch your eye Then, though you may destroy ft, a Sacrifice, ‘twill die. Dear, my love is hardy as an onion planted late ‘That thrives, though frosts may nip it, like those in ninety-cight ; It’s like the juicy turnip, fall-sown as winter crop— *Twill serve, dear, to sustain you when garden huck- sters stop; It’s like a stalk of celery, in its pit set out to grow, With protecting earth around it, till you take it, white as snow; And as with a green cucumber ft Yes within your power, According as you treat it, to make it sweet or sour. Dear, my love’s deep-growing Ike tubers in the soil That keep on growing *taters though the vines give up the toil; at has the zest of mustard, the passion red of bects, Yet holds itself like okra when Pleasure, base, en- treats; It. sends out blades, like sweet corn, to gather for you, dear, The life of air and sunshine, and like the roasting ear, Wrapped in virginal cover, silken glory shown to view, Chastely longs that you may take it: It grew, dear, but for you. —BURTON BUNCH. bas) We haven’t been able to find a word in the Lit erary Digest about the revival of traffic on the Missis- sippi River, which indicates the indigestibleness in the offices of Eastern publications of most things happening in this country west of the Alleghenies. Is it any wonder that Postmaster Burleson, who is from Texas, fell upon the publications? Great Caesar! Was ever such a big dog wagged by so small a tail? i] = Le] There are not ten million Americans in France, as the German soldiers are said to believe, but we can readily understand that it must seem like it. Ly Ly Ly Mr. Antwine says we need a rainmaker in this coun- try even more than we need a Food Administrator. = = = This is nothing. The Germans ought to see an American game of football baa] Ly ™ None of the Kaiser’s sons is an aviator. % ee Lp et a En yw MINUT SSSSSISS ) Written for the POST-DISPATCH }} by Clark McAdams ne ~~ eee It is said that the present rulers of Russia are in trouble over the division of land because one man can with greater industry and skill produce upon an equal area more than another man, which destroys the equality hoped for by the revolutionary Government. We'll bet there is something to that. As a matter of fact, that is what is the matter with all Utopianism. The old minstrel said it when he was asked if he would not like to have all the money in the world piled up and divided equally. He said he did not care about it, for he knew Rockefeller would get it all back again by Saturday night. The nearest approach to what the Russians would like to have has proba- bly occurred in our own country, where we have never assumed that men are equal when they go to work. They may be when they are born, but after that— God help the dreamers and idealists of this old worid! The Russians’ troubles really haven’t begun with the distribution of land. Wait until they begin to find ofl and one thing and another on the land! The land looks like the bottom of everything in political eco- nomies—but it isn’t. We are told that once the land is divided in Eussia, Mexico and other countries where the masses are landless we shall have peace, but those are not the sub-soil thinkers who tell us that or those with the best loam under their hair. | Bussia has found that ont. Maybe what’s wrong with the world is organic. La) 7 ~ CoL Torrey thinks he ought to be doing better in St. Louis, which was formerly his home; but it is one of the phenomena of life that one seldom finds one’s old home town all it might be. There are exceptions, such as the recent Pershing cele- bration in the General’s old home town at Laclede, Mo., and Mr. Bryan’s regular chataugua date at his old home town of Salem, DL It is amusing at this late day, when so much is known of human nature, to find Col Torrey complaining of John Schmoll and others, who have sprung up since he left here. That always happens; and every man has resented, just as the Colonel does, going back to the old home town to — One can’t live on land with the Germans, and wont live on water like anyone else, so do you f 000,000,000 in bank notes, but they rency for June 1. The decrease Tdeplored this attitude of. May was $71,884,000, and the man and told him 9 old within a year was ,334,000) suleee impatient and expected = : _ = » of young girls and that t Federal Reserve notes have inc : 089,686,000. That is a remarkable eres but not more remarkable thant thé eveu of trade on which it is based, or justified by the amplitude of the gold’ er. Within a year it has doubled te« $1,000,000,000. Under old conditions & would be anxiety about an increase off ss something to be said about /@ little tolerant and to ha and let live” spirit. recently I tried to secu woman to do some st nic work. Many, many 4p) ® the job, and at the end of ! compelled to believe that s “the business man's conten ir truthfully made. a ¥ course, every girl shoul given a chance. Of cour young girl who has ha ness experience should be «a humane, helpful interest. allowances should be n here along the line and do are made during the “break ” process of a new worker. et there is no excuse for a y« PLATINUM: have been irreducible. Now the shrink when trade shrinks, as it increased when trade increased. It is singular to mark that, despite satisfactory functioning of our t - fairs, there is a deluge of proposal te. gress to improve upon ft, and ide Congress_a like surprising number of m tests against such action. In a es 5 a score of banking amendments wers hf troduced at Washington. None of bem was asked for, and some of them wersal most unanimously condemned. For ample, the bill to guarantee depesita. 4 loss of deposits is only nominal, and guarantee would work to increase the! by making care unnecessary. de how satisfactory the sitration t&, to improve upon it are well ¢ the words of Supt. Skinner, New York State bankers at “To my mind, anyone who pre 8 rad ical changes in the banking laws or i banking system of the country at this tim invites disaster.” TORIES of the rich yield of | to the placer miners of ha century ago lose their t n compared to the reward present day successors, the sands and gravels of of Colombia for platinum is an absolute necessity xy implements of warfare, an nis the demand that the pric efined platinum in the United St snow five times that of the ye At Colombian marketz. f hich republic steadily tacrea ntitles are being obtained, $10 Wiance is paid for the crude meta! ~# When discovered in 1737 in Col ; , platinum had no value bec: was decreed to be a perquisit monarchs of Spain, to wi Mintry Colombia then belonged. native finder received no rew (was little sought; indeed, it thrown away. The was! then done near the miner@ > of which have since been | in order that the pric fal might be recovered. The ¢ price paid for platinum was a pound, in 1788; this quar Would now fetch $1200. he Ural Mountains of Russia } fen the great producers of platin per cent of the world’s sur Ruasian yield, however, fell f {000 troy ounces in 1911 to 78 » a ae. > Be ¥ Ws on the United States going either for the period of the ever, so be it. Let the land be But ff the wiping out of the I fic is merely bowing to the prot forcing the will of a minority on jority, there will be protest long Despite the assertion by Ge ficials that deprivation of the classes of beer would decrease the @ of essential work, it is now said thé ® eries are doomed. | This information comes in the @ warning from Fuel Administraters field that the brewers of the United @ would not be able to count on @ in 1916, indicating that coal beyond that needed to use up thes are becoming exhaus terials in the process of manuf p@eemMerica and the British empire | cluding malt already manufacture, « little. Coal shortage apparently is te The South American republic ts breweries and the hop industry and #8 ted to have mined in 1917 al barley to pig and chicken feed. bare: Ppp All this in the face of the fag have plenty of coal and plenty of dig it. ree transportation has bee i be FPR i ‘A GOO (Continued from yester 2 CHAPTER XX. Reaching a Clima 9 HE shore of Windy Lake, or the camp lay, flattened i sinuously curved beach ©: the Putnam party had left m at Deepwater and they en h that invited, rather thai eler to walk. ‘Two figures | ach in the starlight. _*utnam was talking in low, rf poe the sand with a light swit ly forward. The girl's hes ugh she were preoccupied wi she was listening. , sell you, I know Therese he was saying impatient True, trouble, but it is to be presumed & road administration has learned in a year. In fact, only last role mmended movement of coal cars be kept at Gie2 est possible level from now until & i ger of a famine this winter is past. Unless it is an absolute necessity, & dry country, with the poison bootlegger, spawned in Main and | planted in Kansas and other states ' be a misfortune. aa As suggested, why shouldn't t exercise ‘“‘self-determination” in ¢t ter? And as to the coal shortages, = ascertained whether the situation been overdrawn. TODAY'S BEST we : » » Cannot, be any trouble.” _ And yet” Helen hesitate _ “Burely you have faith in m : with a faint note of trrit | +—why, yesa—I think so.” you will leave it to ft ad - aa you always say that ‘It wasn't that,” she answered What, then?’ my, lk— Oh, don't you wu out, with sudden vehemenc ® There's something so tert ‘Ita ike deciding your whok that you ought not even tc wait, Clagett?” or what?” . or time, I think. Yes, that ~—s We decide tonight, or eve E AY wait only for time, th “i waiting at all I thou Helen.” She was silent. , 7 oe sao in %

Page 19

Page 20

Page 21

Page 22

oe Se Ng CR ge me FOO PIP TEU PEI ee cemren as: be iP ¥ mo eg Beggs a * 7 JULY 23, 1918. MUTT AND JEFF—AND THIS IS NO “FISH” STORY—By BUD FISHER “SITUS RN | COMIC PAGE I JULY 23, 1918, _—& POS nna ea ot aw ~ Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out : ' ; | a ? | - ‘ ; | ‘ + i i "| , i ae ee FE, THAT WASAH'T A BAD IDEA OF OURS DiRT Alla! Mm L CANT €ven r ae a | JOHN, I FounD ) I KNow | oe ie lees wee Coulter 4, e a)” Sas ~~ ink ae A JEFF, SEAN ee ASAT WEF a? LISTEN Baxter, we \/ BT, CeMtlemen, ty a ay A WONDERFUL YOULL AND LIVING ON FISH FOR Two WeeKs FISH NOW AFTER, ee es ee ee BEEN SAVING OUR HAVEN'T et VOL. 70. NO. 3 BARGAIN an rene SOS WE COULD SAVE OVR CouPONS EATING THEM FOR TWO Now WELL BE AMPLY REPAID [© MEAT Coupons FOR |\ You Heaed? " == ; FOR ONG Bi6é MEAT MEAL BAcK (Ww WEEKS RUNNING, BUT OVR SBELF-DENIM FOR THE PAST Two WEEKS AAD we jauce THe HAM Yeu P= T THE SACRIFICE WiLt Be TWO WEEKS. SIK TEEN MEA Got SIXTEEN OF wet WITHOUT 1 ' ne: Yoo'RE | NEVER HAPPY || | UNLESS | Nou ’'RE ) SPENDING | MONE Y THEM. BRING OS & WHOL® ROAST HAM: Pr. , t€re ARE ovr LONDON. THE VERY THOUGHT o& FISH MAKES ME SICK NOW: How MANY COVPONS DID we SAVE ve? COUPONS BETWEEN U3. WE CAN ‘ GET A WHOLE ROAST HAM COVPons wow. FOR THAT : WORTH WHILE FOR TH GEAST OF MEAT-$B . we'~t HAVE TODAY = MEAT CARDS. I covutd EAT (T MYSELE, EACH 0F VS SAVED El6éhY MCAT COVEOENS IN THE TWwe WEEKS. +e orice a x: be “i alll ab OD Des on ve mete - Sisto AS Big? - sgt AR sehen ot PES hig Ba rahe hak oo Oh aR BEL 5 RD tal Das a a Ne. : Phe aig 4 : ‘eae ee. face A wy ae a co. F * + Paes ei eet e® oe". @ . “eeee et rena PEE i, BaP cates ys $ ee etey ae, } THEY HAD A , i : SALE OF MENS oe a | BATH ROBES LOVELY ~ SWEATER FoR ME . a > . tile ee ' SCOTT'S Hise mone. Pranbrew, 5 SR Sie tee : a ate Ow lee ee ee ee ee —— g vege. Pie cee ine aie DRIVES AWAY MOSOUTTOES SQ J THINK VCC OFTHE COAST WAS SAFE FROM AERIAL DARING BATHING NoT SUCH A Nice 5 CRO, EITHER F STRAT E( i | | sees “ | THE MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB—By GOLDBERG SCeprrient, ian HOORAY ) | eae { PANNE: STARA AER A RSE petal ane tees etoose ce ere —— 4 C Ba SiciioR Pasquale TOMATO [eee 2 Wee wese Hosquitoex SS FIFTY -FIFTY é wee PLAYS A SEL TION erat eon as ~ a §6=\WILL BO SOME Goold Hz a $ 7 ee EATITLED * THe BLESSINGS Bee Ho Fe | S nme OF NATURC”" a) the Ea Be pee Tee Pra | Tus Goss : e \Geeweeeems SUMMER HOTEL cae: 2. oases igitderser cots » de phen ee ie. E 7 — BATTLE WiTh EAE CLT ge ie to REE CLS TPS _ | ' . MM GoSG “To OsguIToeS PROSPEROUS - ye , = } U. S. Caval 'f SUE “THE PROPRIETOR Sos 1 wish | AB A . F 4 if Ene OF THIS HOTEL BETAUSE ae Good FIGURE So NE HAD A CRowhk a North ( : KE SAID THIS PART 1 +€ARB THAT SMOKE 1 CouULh WEAR TOLLOWING ME ALE], ONE OF “THOSE MORNING, AAIL 4 iz i; 2 1] By the Associated Press. - WITH THE AM} FRONT, July 24 12:5 Thierry the Franco-An ef nearly all all the Ch AP if WB mee NTR ed aR | WE: f er, ; Pa) sea) | Fe ie hair pe fy fi VES The allied advance i 7 G cs area. The Germans cc HY eS oes gages | SS pending much upon th | ee hoe wae. Further to the wes i i the Germans and drove = American cavalry , north of the Chateau-T To the northward along the extended Ger i allies have made gains | es : to halt the movement t Germans T hrot on By the Associated Press PARIS, July 24.—' attack upon the allied southwest of Rheims. attack had been repulse There was great act the front between the / Rheims. ‘The text of the statemen “The night was marke and the Aisne and in the | ~ “At 9 o'clock last nig! S'sieacsae Sete, -- oe — 2. : ; ; . > d4 * * WE wuz JusT “TRYIN. TO MAK +HimM “PLEASET wrre mt we : MADE IT FOR | #im ; THe TiN 1315 SCARING THE iCHitD ABOUT i \ Wik} BEASTS + oo - “PU tell ya, Tony, yere jes’ make a horrible face at him an’ T'll ae p= call him a smeked Bolshevil:. Then maybe he'll get mad an’ throw {eS | | ; ' a hunk o° coal at us."’ : , RU ae | Can You Beat It? i? By Ketten . ALLRIGNT MR ALL THE SAME Td nase so hw Pele Ihe Onagar hor pom : He wd yh | conten 1910. Gy Rime FEATURER Srewcate wc | of Rheims:in the region o | + VOLUNTEER VIC - ~ a — m By LEME | |; PENNY ANTE—Another Post-Mortem 3 “There are no events ' ie a a ee eee eee ee SE LL es ‘ front.” . WI}, 1 7) —- - : AN IMPORTANT DiSParcH Now Just BECAUSE 1M tN Yj Y yy Yff yy Y) We th F vO! FOR GENERAL SmiTH oe A HURRY 1 MUSTNT / YY YU. Uf {{f, Y/44 Y ee - / —) FORGET’ 70 SALUTE WW ty A lli sa ans | YY ] Z - ies . we e Yj GUT ow PLEATHER Has Gane UP 7 : : : ; (T STANDS To , Yen, - By the Acsociated Press | Mawe 1% Cuahae rons ) ay R cen, “lke Mae Fo RR ) } SEE Waiz | REASON THAT You 7 Adour ie re ob PAT * peketnven ee) ( twtanae EES | (Now nn Pcone ) (TOBE Suse a SHOULD A-SPLIT YER Yo , Ee: Te Se SS ee lend NINES WHE) THAT GUY WOT Good wouLd ON THE AISNE-MARNE ‘aly ~ ined : BooSTED AN’ 'NEN DREW MY LiL STRAIGHT July 24, 7:30 a. m—The F ( ANY OLE KIND OF A British and the American AINTCHA Got No JUDGEMENT P4r HAND @ hammering the flanks of 1 A-TALL P You'D A HAD Prince's army. The Ger | HiAn BEAT Lf TELL YA! known to have brought up. “THE- Six SPor WAS Port forces for some point — RIGHT ON TaP! allfes report the situation 3 7 ble. I PLaveo More favorable weather | “AN” . \ SHOES C y- a all "Em HT. : ; gcc, | | REESE) CARNES i ricans Mov es Y SALARY. SHoes ———— CAN YOu UH, MY ONLY CHANCE i are genet | / BEAT if a WAS TO MAKE Es SZ —~h | al A FULL House ; Coulk bi ry, ' : ‘ — =. if - istine GA, : ——— WY Br the Associated Preas. , = iy “WITH THE FRENCH A : y/, es THE AISNE-MARNE FRO Uy 23.—American troops partis 4 i ‘ry Vj fome of the heaviest fight . oe = Gg (Tuesday) in the vicinity q — A>) ) Lis and Trugny. where give — > aes ~- ae ~~ - - ‘ -~ ——— Struggie« continued throug! Soft- ed Judge Davai @ay. At the end of the " . erican vanced | wy oO are charged with reckless | ULLENS looked at his partner tance in the nedhnatuond | Pam oe ins A sharply when he arrived at) === —————————————————————————————— > ' a guess I'm guilty, your honor.” the office en ee a == ; oors: i | . . a Along the Marne the allie Were you intoxicated when the! « hes sn = Had Label on His Nose. annoyed, he asked a friend if there . ) nee accident happened?” tte, ogre sages ne waid, anxiously; | eo es : was anythin wrong with hi . Faith. ing his eyes. “The men on this boat | Getting I to " | : ’ : ders gradually are spre “y’ Pi mayo you look rotten VW hat 8 up?" ~ elderly church warden, in shav-. . ad 4 Is ap wos j CUMMINGS and > ont draw a regular salary to keep her n Society. wife, to ret inte society. J and the Germans are pusl zs hy~-er—-yes. : | “I feel rotten,” said Collins, wear-. A ing himself one Sunday before | P®rance. | lina ace eas ses afloat.”—Saturday Evening Post | NOVELIST said at a Bar Harbor; . | 4Umph,’ said the million ie _ While the fears felt by the ¢ in that case I'll have to give you) jly, “I was blown out of bed at § church time, made a slight cut with weu..t should say there is,” was| iam ss site: ete mo a pie oa ee ee | tea: don't seem to me that we're | F Sarding thie future are ind the limit of the law.” | o'clock this morning.” eo vemor on the etreme end of his! the answer. ‘‘What is that on your) boat during a great storm. The for- HE blushing bride-elect F “Tt is { dible wh into society as much as : ; | } “Just a moment, your honor, [| ‘what? Was there ; Quickly calling his wife he| ose ?”’ 'mer lay on a bunk, intently reading. | eines one, Aig: e te was re t is incre e what some women getting into us.‘ “ww ) constant burning of de hadn't been drinking alcoholic then?” oe 2 an air raid, pore her if she had ool court ates) “Court plaster.” The boat gave a fearful lurch, and’ take ines S the ceremony about to/ will tage get sate society. A , —"s ie ~nmnenition “and supply | liquors. The young woman I was; «x, : a . | “No,” said his-friend, “it is the| careened until it seemed that she ~ ae Western millionaire’s wife came to pe everywhere within the poc | No. Somebody, curse him,|ter in the house. You will find | ; [ shall expect you to give me|New York, took a house in Fift What D’ Think of This? Man riding with had just told me she! brought the baby a t ' , some in my sewing basket,”’ she said Jabel of & spool of cotton. It says| must turn completely over. away, papa,” sh aid a9 " = si ¥ Sunway an the # thought we could both live on the | terday.’’- Chiciee Now ee ge The warden. soon had the cut cov.| Warranted 200 yards long.’"’"—Pitts-| “This is awful, Amos!” said Jar- | > agen sang ~ “er avenue and gave a ball of great mag- Possibly to make them or ; billion Wood were thorot ailary I'm getting, and’——~— esi inchcicitna aca bay owed ! ~ | burg Chronicle-Telegraph. rold. “I’m going to put on a life pre- | Garoiine” repli hes a it already, nificence. tempting, an inventor has patemit timed for defense by -the | Abem! The minimum fine is $10. | Even when a woman doesn’t swal | At the church, in assisting with | eT Te ee vously 3 se told seu ‘ieee pel | Pie a ae ae up the dog biscuit made in the sha « . they fell before the —- Phease pay the clerk. "-—-Birmigham | jow flattery ee sn'tswal-| 4 ‘ ‘ Not bye and bye, but buy and buy many minutes longer!” sy Oe : S) s ne winced and said: bones. ee aes y, she likes to taste of it.— | the collection, he noticed every smile .s . morning you had a dispositi 1“: ethies =e : id, ‘all the Thrift Stam f-. “Oh, keep quiet and let a position just My, Maria, these here bills total | a Binghdmton Press. as he passed the plate. \ pe you can at-| , sry my MO FSSC. | like y 's.""—Chicag , | . » ory much ford.—__ Memphis Commercial Appeal, ' Mickey!” said Cummings, never lift- . mr a Oe ee ee we ee Many & man stube his tee Om “ ‘It costs money, dearie,’ said the | threshold of success.—-Chicago N@