St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 26, 1918
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JULY 25, 1918. Two to One! - The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St, Louis and suburbs every day, in round figures, aS Many newspapers as th Globe-Democrat. " - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S10" The Only Evening ‘Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1918—18 PAGES. RvET IMPORTANT TOWN OF OULCHY-LE- N IS THREATENE. VILLEMONTOIRE ALSO es Ry 57, Se VOL. 70. NO; 336. x ¥. 2 FRENCH TAKE ENTIRE GERMAN POSITIO PRESDENT ASKS” "azo FRE FOLLOWS PROGRESSOFULS. NATION TO END uss" "T=" 2 EXPLOSION AT TROOPS SATISFIES: apse ALL MOB ACTION jesse cso CHEMICAL PLANT a Ss Mees Employes, Including War Secretary and Chief of \\ *°** AF : Bac and _ vicinity: MARCH AND BAKER - 9 abe Raloaataptiasted Number of Girls, in Mallin-. Staff Tell House Commit- > — = ~ ° oo Bri | night and _to- Not Destroying Democracy -. Sr Works There When tee of Work of Americans ait | CET MAN y PRISTINE at Home. oy . “ Blaze Started. | With Allies in France. s STma ayes Obteh | Ave, ADMIRAL ~ +) - " FT a a et ee p “ > le ae 3 4 = is ee q = ? ie ~ om — RN RR i SataR owe 0, aa be Ea r wey tal i A a * f bia id ; eR et fe A Ba at Pb ‘9 % Coucy- NGeG ” Ray Selens torre ARR 4 ae agate a: ° naar, yo Gloves Javigny* ~Atticny ~ o ateney . RT AB. ee Calls on Countrymen to “a —_ ight, 1918, by H.C. Tigh fark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office § s ruc chasige tn IQS Sar ae Allies Continue to Make P ‘Except on the Heights Be- hind Soissons. cooler this after-. tonight noon or Se ee ae in northwest and extreme north- | HANGINGS OF NEGROES GENERAL ALARM OUR DEATH RATE CALL FOR FIREMEN _IN BATTLE VERY LOW. x q GAT IT WA . uw 0 — YOu Re a Fi fe OS ROI | a 4 tomorrow, gen-. EOS ees ee ING ( ON PURPOSE: a 4 A , | erally fair. | Li “Every Mob Contributes to |. "| ,_ Tlinois—Part- Concern Marking on War Foch Gains Slow, but Steady, : ly cloudy o- : German Lies What Her oe to. Orders—All the Available View at Washington — _ Gifted Liars Cannot In- Police Reserves Are Called) Some Believe Rheims vent.” to Handle the Crowds. | Pocket Will Be Closed. + EE Ae RH LG” AINE a AIR RN MD Ea 8 ne et O27 bly thunder- | showers in north and central por-| tions. No decided change in tem-| perature. | STARS AND STRIPES ABANDONS | SPORTING PAGE TILL ALLIES WIN Overseas Newspapers Announces Discontinuance of Feature Until Entente Arms Bring Peace. By the Associated Press. : PARIS, July 26.—The Stars ana | Urned in. : Stripes, the American newspaper, | There were many eniployes in the announced that it will abandon its | building, including a number of girls, gp page until an allied victory | and officials said at 1440 that they rin ‘ " | &S peace 'were not sure that all had got out. FRANCO-AMERICAN LINES ADVANCE 6 MILES IN WE cn . : ; By the Associated Press. Fire, following an explosion, broke P — - ‘| WASHINGTON, July 26.—aStis- out at 1:20 o'clock this afternoon in| si factory ss is bei de by the. the chemical building of the Mallin- | moa ny hayirer . ie e gos “: ckrodt Chemical Works, 3600 North ~*~" “*” wee Ae ©} Eas SS Sl ; ; Frenc nd British in pushing in. ye | xp aS Second street, which has large war. caved in ” » . | os ' Wy? ‘the German lines on the Soissons- | at PARTS ae A general alarm was aw seen | | Rheims salient, members of the House Military Committee were told | The line of battle is shown in dots and the shading indicates the gains today by Secretary Baker and Gen. | by the allies since they started their counter attack, July 18, the arrows show- March. Chief of Staff | ing where the allied flanking pressure is progressing. In the smaller may, the -_— eect | sector of the present action is shaded, showing its relation to the main battle. The transportation facilities of the | ne ve ain niced von som» SIMMONDS COUNSELS SANE ay BUYS A $6500 AUTO chemical building is used for |‘™& the strain placed upon them in | keeping the moving troops supplied | VIEW OF ALLIED SUCCESS —” ‘xbox’ ny on ai wine o he Garman aia allies are reporte a 0 con make progress, bs IN ANALYZING SITUATION ccc: on eee senand Soissons. pe German i Ate = the mixing and storing of chemicals, ‘ he : : and in bringing up heavy guns and) many of which are explosives.| munition, ‘the representatives | ppt ete Flames burst through the roof and| were told. | ltor is entertaine y St. Louis he! ee : eg - , : | witt howe the pisaaure of siding’ tn 4 | Out of the windows in a few min- | Figures furnished the committee | the French pressure has been very determined in this latter sec- ‘tor. The advances reported elsewhere are for the most part slight, © . © . . . i On the other side of the salient just to the west of Rheims the allies lost the town of Mery and Hill 204 to a German counter = ! tes, and men and women ran down ' members showed that the death rate $6500 automobile which has been | > ls ak c h "i mane ieatics.” purchased by the Police Department. | ee ee a | attack but retained Vrigny and the greater part of the line there-~ _abouts looking toward F ismes. | fire escapes. It is known that the lynchings of The new car is a Packard launde- ‘of “| The allies in this sector hold Marfaux, Bouilly, St. Euphraise By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July dent Wilson today in a statement addressed to his fellow- countrymen denouncing mob spirit and mob action, called upon the na- tion to show the world that while it fights for democracy on foreign fields it is not destroying democracy at home. The President referred not alone to mob action against those suspect- ed of being enemy aliens or enemy sympathizers; he denounced most emphatically mob action of all sorts, especially lynchings, and while he did not refer specifically to lynchings of negroes in the South, it is known that he included them in his charac- terization of mob spirit as “a blow at the heart of ordered law and hu- , ie Ye . — * “On 26.—Presi- personal Crown Prince Is Expected to Strike Back Soon With Defensive Battle, and Blow =~ May Also Be Struck in Flanders. contracts. By the Associated Press: “a LONDON, July 26.—On all sides of the German salient the - Will Be Used for Driving Distin- guished Visitors About City. The next time a distinguished vis- Pe he Ludendorff’s Paris Offensive Smashed, Says Critic, but It Is a Mistake to Look Now for Colossal German Disaster. the office building at Second and | same proportion of deaths from dis- | vee é 3 . e driven by a liveried chauffeur. istructure, about half a block square. It is a brick | ease among the expeditionary forces. suspected of being enemies or sym- | sa RE Dorg a The officials said this undoubtedly can ce have been used by the Ger- parr such dignitaries as Police Com-| Several explosions occurred after| was the lowest death rate among. man propagandists throughout Cen- | missioners, visiting Mayors, Govern-|the fire had been in progress 10| troops at war in the history of the | tral and South America as well as in es and eareaetegpanees guests of the/| minutes, and the police refused to/ world. al mune we 2 pres the privilege | jet anyone except firemen get near Members of the committee in-| | ad en in the new car. ‘the building. quired as to the losses. by the Ger- | Europe, to contend that the preten- sions of the United States as a cham- Preaeay r9 : ne : See odekens Co ee decided | A large crowd was attracted. The | mans in killed since the present bat- | The building is near the river, east | Sand, while there was exactly the. naieass, an well 02 attack upon those let, twin six, maroon colored. It will | Mallinckrodt streets. By FRANK H. SIMONDS, ‘sort. The German has suffered n your way home, will : that girl at the store — ° nion of democracy are a sham. Deep- | ly concerned by the situation, the President decided to address his fel- low-countrymen and to declare that every mob contributes to German lies about the United States what hee most gifted liars cannot improve upon by way of calumny.” President’s Statement. The President’s statement in full follows: “My Fellow Countrymen: “T take the liberty of addressing you upon a subject which so vitally affects the honor of the nation and the very character and integrity of our institutions that I trust you will think me justified in speaking very plainly about it. “T allude to the mob spirit which has recently here and there very fre- quently shown its head amongst us, not in any single region, but in many and widely separated parts of the country. There have been many lynchings and every one of them has law and humane justice. No man who loves America; no man who really cares for her fame and honor and character or who is truly loyal to her institutions can justify mob Osler unfurled an American flag action while the courts of justice are open and the Governments of the states and the nation are ready and able to do their duty. “We are at this fighting lawless passion. very moment | | has outlawed herself among the na-. tions because she has disregarded | ground Park; Anton's Band, at Belle- | 'Gorky, the Russian novelist and rev- | the German army is retreating is| the sacred obligations of law and has made lynchers of her armies. Lynchers emulate her disgraceful example. I, for my part, am anxious | 7:30 to 10 o'clock. to see every community in America rise above that level. with pride and a fixed resolution which no man or set of men can afford to despise. | ' ' ‘We proudly claim to be cham-— pions of democracy. If we really are, in deed and in truth, let us see to it that we do not discredit our own. I say plainly that every American who takes part in the ac- tion of a mob or gives any sort of countenance is no true son of this Rreat democracy, but its betrayer, and does more to discredit, her by that single disloyalty to her stand- ards of law and right than the words ef her statesmen or the sacrifices of her heroic boys in the trenches can do to make suffering peoples believe her to be their saviour. How shall we recommend democracy to the ac- eptance of other peoples, if we dis-| Brace our own by proving that it is, after all, no protection to the weak; ‘very mob contributes to German | been a blow at the heart of ordered Hemenway, member of the National / / i Nes about the United States what her. liars cannot improve They mest gifted wpen by the way of calumny? “am at least eay that such things | cammet happen itn Germany except in i Continued on Page 3, Column 6, that the regular police automobiles were nat good enough for use on/'| - la i r pecial occasions. ing to the other buildings BARONET UNFURLS U. S, FLAG” Ac'1:45°octock, incre wa At 1:43 o’clock there was a call Britisher Hopes It Will Never Be for all the available police reserves in the district to handle the crowd. Furled Till War Is Made Impossible. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON. “Suly26.—sir wittiam | WESTERN UNION INDICTED FOR at’ CARRYING MESSAGES ON TRAINS the new United States war hospital | at Portsmouth Thursday. He said | “ the flag stood for a free humanity Two Bills Returned by _ Federal and he hoped it never would be Grand Jury on Charges Growing | Out of Practice in East. | By the Associated Press. furled until war h@d been made im- possible forever. ‘NEW YORK, July 26.—The West- to prevent the flames from spread- of. the $1,000,000,000 IN WAR GARDENS. my Sop, Repectated Press. ‘ ge ‘mitted messages by mail. CAGO, July 26.— America’s! Two bills were filed against the ers Feo produce $1,000,000,000 | .ompany of having violated the Fed- wor n 1918, according to H. D.| oral law which forbids the estab- lishment of private express for the War eohengy PRE who today | carriage of letters between points to pagina ible: es plans for| which the Government operates mail 5° hi anges jon of this vast Pro- service. Eight counts in this in- Seem ca * he A of the State |dictment cover routes taking in New pote > earn |York and Boston, New York and ans for the distribution of the | philadelphia, New York and Wash- commission’s prize of $10,000 in | ;j ' ous % ; ‘ington and New Thrift Stamps will be announced | more late today. | Free Band Concerts Tonight. MAXIM GORKY -REPORTED DYING Germany | se ee ee Band, at Fair-| py the Associated Press. Falkenhainer's STOCKHOLM, July 26.—Maxim rive Park; 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Municipal Dance Tonight. Goldman's Band, at Buder Square; olutionary propagandist is dying, favs a message today. : = [| - -. = 4 - = * a 2 — a _= = = . oe ' ao In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch | What the President’s Son-in-Law Saw ona Visit to the Italian Front A graphic description of conditions on the battle line where the Italians recently hurled back thé Austrians in a terrific struggle, meant by the foe to have been decisive, told by FRANCIS B. SAYRE who is in the Y. M. C.*A. Service. He pays a tribute of wonder and admiration at what Italy has done in the face of most discouraging obstacles. The Batfle of Cantigny in Photographs First pictures of the first battle in which the Americans plan- ned and executed as an independent unit in the war in France. _ A WHOLE PAGE OF THEM || Don’t Miss Them Order Your Copy Today } } i the | York and Bolti- | | ' ; | adding that the American forces were too busy pressing their offen- sive to even attempt to estimate the | German dead. |firemen were making strong efforts| tle started, but Gen. March said he, had no information on that subject, | Author of “The Great War.” Despite fantastic rumors to contrary, the German evacuation of the ‘the Marne salient seems to be fol- | day, the allied forces operating on the. ‘jaws closing in upon the army of Gen. Boehm, the German leader. Washington official circles es was a feeling that important von in the next 24 or 48 hours. American forces between Ourcq and the Marne continue the ern Union Telegraph Co. was _ in- | press back the enemy, Gen. Pershing | dicted by a Federal grand jury here | reported in his communique for yes- ,today on charges of having trans- | terday, received today at the War De- partment. The statement follows: “Headquarters American Expedi- | tionary Force, July 25.—Between the | Ourcq and the Marne our troops con- | tinued to press the enemy. In their) advance eastward they have taken) the southern half of Foret de Fere.”’ | In the opinion of some observers, | the two thrusts at the mouth of Soissons-Rheims salient yesterday, | one by the British west of Rheims. | and in the direction of Fismes, and the other by the ,Franco-Americans | in the vicinity of Fere-en-Tardenois, presage the final closing in of the great trap which the strategy of | Gen. Foch has set for Germany. The | mouth of the salient through which | There | steadily becoming smaller. from Helsingfors| were some officials today who pre- | dicted that Foch, by a gigantic! —,| blow, .would soon close the mouth | of the salient and thus bring about. the capture of thousands of priso- | ners and vast stores of supplies and of the Aisne-Marne salient are. 'a considerable In | today | | Slowly but steadily, it appeared to- ‘lowing a normal and logical course and to be exceedingly well conduct- ed. The possibility of the capture of German army does not seem to have existed at any time after the first Franco-American rush was stopped on me outskirts of Sois- developments may be expected with- | Germans will to | ‘nate the Paris-Nancy communications. 'Soissons southward -en-Tardendise to the ||| slow with ‘|| battle may continue for some time. limit for civilian applicants to ‘central officers’ training schools ,| been raised from 40 to 45 vears, ‘|| guns. | Other officials pointed out fresh German units undoubtedly had | been placed opposite the jaws of that the salient and for that reason the. | progress of the alied forces must be | the possibility ee nee By the Associated Press. that the | sons. It remains conceivable that the) endeavor to hold a narrow salient south of the Ourcg River and facing the Marne nortn; of Dormans, to’ continue to domi-| railway, with French | salient | with the St. east, where crippling of Such a a consequent be compared salient farther the Germans, in a very long and narrow salient, dominate both the Verdun-Toul railway and the Paris- Nancy railway, preventing the use by the French of the former and compelling them to use circuitous branch lines between Bar le Duc and Toul on the former. A Marne salient, extending from through’ t|ere- Marne, oppo- site Dormans, and northward from Chatellon to the environs of Rheims, would hardly be more difficult to hold than the old of the _ present Ypres salient, and it may be, —although this is wholly unlikely —that, for political reasons, the Germans will try to hang on for a| time on this line. Salient’s Value Gone. Rut the thing to note is that the might Mihiel old value of the Marne salient for Ludendorff has been extinguished. The salient which he might still pre- serve would be useless for any fu-, ture offensive operations because of, its narrowness and the impossibility of using any large number of troops in it for an attack. The Germans had planned a dou- ‘ble attack upon Paris, advancing out ‘OFFICERS’ SCHOOL AGE CHANGE of the Amiens salient, down the Oise) Valley and out of the Marne salient, down the Ourcq Valley. His pres- ent battle was undertaken to widen. WASHINGTON, July 26.—The age | the has the War Department has announced. WINS 15 FIGHTS IN 15 DAYS By the Associated Press. RIS, July 26.—Second-Lieu- | tenant Gaffard of the French Army | ‘has broken all records pers. He has won 15 aerial victor- ies In 15 days. rx | in aerial | | fighting, according to the newspa- | the Marne salient and clear its southern flank, just as the former offensive toward Compiegne war taken to widen the Oise salient. His Paris offensive has thus been defi- nitelyv smashed, even though he should hold a fragment of the, ground won in the attack of May o- ss It is a mistake to accept present rumors which hold out the prom- ise of enormous captures and of a. colossal German battlefield disaster. There is nothing in the present news to indicate anything of the r strategic disaster, which has prob-. ably wrecked his whole plan of cam- | and Courton Wood. paign for 1918. He has suffered a’ moral disaster hardly equaled since severe local battlefield defeat, which | has produced a conaiddedhia seue.| ee ee oe ee miles. ment. | Rear Guard Actions. By the Associated Press. But, as,far as one can judge, the’ operations that have been in prog- | ress in the present week have been) mere rear guard action of the most | The French took four cannon approved form, conducted for the) purpose of enabling the Germans to) in this fighting. get out of the Marne salient with a The statement follows: vast amount of heavy artillery, mu- “Yesterday afternoon PARIS, July 26.—Capture of the towns of Villemontoire Oulchy-Le-Chateau is announced by the War Office. and many hundreds of pfi = / | Between the Oureq and Chateau-Thierry the Franco-Ameri- — the first Marne. He has suffered a can line now shows an advance beyond the line of a week ago of ‘e : a French FRANCO-AMERICANS __ & eal nitions and supplies, which he had concentrated there for the wrecked offensive. If one follows the move- ments from day to day on the map it is clear that the allies, while they may, in a measure, hasten the re- tirement, have been unable to break in upon it in any way. From the military point of view, the great result of the second battle of. is the destruction the German of the Marne German purpose and offensive. | The parallel with Chancellorsville illustrates. Hooker's flank at Chancellorsville harvested very considerable success on Hooker's right, rolled it up and took many prisoners, but Hooker was able to retreat successfully. As a result of Chancellorsville, however, the whole program of the Northern offensive for’ 1863 was smashed. Lee recovered the offensive and retained it long enough to invade the North. and reach the Susquehanna River. He lost it at Gettysburg What Victory Means. No man can exaggerate the Jackson's attack upon. im-— portance of Foch's victory, but it is| time, ‘troops captured Villemontoire after | deliberate fighting, and captured 200 | PUSH ON NORTHEAS: as 20 machine OF CHATEAU-THIE ' prisoners as well guns. “Further south, Quilehy Le Cha-| py the Associated Press. teau fell into the hands of the WITH THE AMERICAN ad French. The French made progress ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, — : “During combats yesterday in the, Chateau-Thierry moved their line region south of the Oureq the further forward today. French took many hundreds of pris-— along the front to the east likewise oners.” made progress at places, the Amert- __ Villemontoire is slightly more than cans at one point attaining an ob- five miles directly south of Soissons jective a kilometer distant. on the Soissons-Chateau-Thierry high , road. It is in this region, on the| and the woods, German right flank, that the enemy using their machine guns, their af- has been making his most determined | an- resistance to any further advance by | hamper the allied forces because of the dan- | rete repent oth th ‘siti ger to his line of retreat from the; ne Franco-American push Marne salient. Oulchy-le-Chateau is about seven ad, eee miles south of Villemontoire on the Soissons-Chateau-Thierry railway line. This line has been virtually useless to the Germans for some however, owing to ita hav- of which abounds in this The Germans are fighting « guard action with their artillery machine guns, retiring gradually fore the allied forces. The infantry is not in evidence east of the town, and captured four July 26, 2 p. m.—Franco- cannon. | can troops on the front northeast of ) The allies Clinging desperately to the bills — the Germans are tillery and their air forces and quan- | itself into a battle of the w Ss essential to recognize what it means ing been closely approached or cut exactly. In a war in which num-jiby the allies further north. The bers are engaged to the extent toltaking of Oulchy-le-Chateau how- which they are engaged in this war,/ever, will-definitely put it out of and when both sides are equally | business. well organized, as is the case on’ ‘The Germans have reinforced their the west front, it is almost impossi-! right flank of the Solasons-Rheims ble for either to transform a local | pocket, says La Liberte, with a new success on a restricted front into & army commanded by Gen. von Eben, | Jena or a Sedan. Ludendorff had) which has been placed between the. the best chance any commander has | armies of Gen. von Hutier and Gen. had in this war to accomplish this: yon Roehm. thing after his amazing success in the March 21 offensive—the most complete and extensive success since hand, says Marcel Hutin in Echo de the war of positions began. And! paris They are destined, or at’ yet, within six days and within & jeast part of them, for an operation | distance of 35 miles, the Germans | eaiculated to change the present sit-! were pinned down and held on lines. vation to the advantage of the Ger- from which they have not since ad- 47, Crown Prince, but. adds M. vanced. Hutin, it is hardly likely that Gen.) It may well turn out that the sec- pon and Gen. Petain will let the in- ond Marne, in the later history Of itiative be taken from them now. the war, will rank with the first in|’ perween July 15 and yesterday 48 its consequences, but neither the German divisions were identified in first nor the second Marne was 8) in. Marne pocket, says M. Hutin, Gen. Ludendorff apparently has throwing shella into 40 divisicns of shock troops still in|jines as far as Saponay (5% r.ortheast of Oulchy- beyond Fere-en-Tardenois (2 Po southeast of Saponay). re ery The indications early today that the enemy was rations for a further withdrawal. has been struggling to hold northern half of the forest of and of the forest of Riz, but the a lies are making progress tn the of ousting him from the of these woods. The allies moved up their heay. guns early tn the day and : the ¢ The districts to the south w also being peppered by allied she The Germans have been much “bive crogs” or “sneese” ae ee Mas. ay > - Pv} 4 > = 2 a 5 ~~ nS ae are being replaced by ones. The newspapers are mach pis ever Thursday's successes by the : ‘ | me ak, » ee ‘es 4 See , BO ake ON ce Ae en er a em ere a DP eee a Sal URE TY. 0 » 4 bas PEK oe", rf eae ¥ ee ME eS Bit, oy tee: Dn Metis sa ct ee ee iin a) ) ahi ae we, a ‘ a Sad Gabe Sa TC RIN) Ak ie Dia Ok gee ra aa a Me i b lip RAE DRE ya, Tee ‘ere » - * . “Woy i. rts i= ot a oe Sh gl ee s ’ Oe ome W, ' ¥ * Aas e Dy \
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ eee _ FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26,1918. °°. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ERMANS BATTLE TO HOLD OPEN MOUTH OF SOISSONS-RHEIMS SALIEM lies and believe that the moment | when the pocket dug by the Ger- | will become so reduced at adie the position will be intolerable ()@ approaching. Pie. A majority of the military critics f | think the German Crown Prince will . mot reconcile himself with falling :% pack to the line of the Vesle without Le ng a further defensive battle on | Re plateau of Tardenois in con- ‘w§anction with an offensive battle in |i eneighboring regions. It is believed ee on that the Germans may also | firike simultaneously in Flanders. American troops Thursday made an. advance of nearly two miles @dt certain points on the Aisne- eee front, notably in the Dormans . on, says the War Office an- " S uncement last night. Additional “gains are recorded, showing that the ih rogress of the allies in this salient | éteadily going on. The text of the ; “statement reads: “On the Ourcq front the fighting teday (Thursday) met with the same success as on preceding days. } © “North of the river we occupied > éOulchy-La-Ville, south of the river, franco-American troops made an ad- nce which reached three kilo- eters at certain points, despite ern resistance, notably in the re- on of Dormans. “Southeast of Armentieres we o~ Een Hill 141 and have crossed the aa ~~ ESA ET on UTE Ee eter een Seer NE Pec a rR rR ~~ © : ee ‘“ > #o of anteuil stream. Further to the th we captured the village of Co- a Copyright. LON DON. July new splendid |past week. We all knew that first landed would do well, the relative inexperience of others left the question open and it has now been answered. shown they can fight like and remain disciplined. It would be a grave mistake, were enthusiasm and impatience in cause of the allies, U. S. AID AN OUTSTANDING FEATURE OF WEEK’S BATTLE, COL. REPINGTON POINTS OUT Next to Depression of German Morale, America’s Part Most Important Development of Fighting, Noted Critic Asserts. By LIEUTENANT-COLONEL REP- INGTON, Former Military Critic of the Lon- don times. 7 “es. by Presse w York World.) 25. a only to the depressions of German morale I count the famous fighting of American troops as the most encouragement —EEae Publishing for that the Americans They have ordered to waste dendorff and his followers were op- posed to this policy, and they had their way. They are fighting for a great in- demnity, without which, they think. and perhaps think wrongly, Ger- many can never recover. They hope by squeezing and victimizing France to blockade France’s allies with a signature of a “German peace,” and they are constitutionally unable to understand that England and Amer- ica will never sign such a peace, nor will France wish them to do so un- til the last village in the Western Hebrides and the remotest hamlet in California are under German heels. That process will take an un- conscionably long time. It is the sudden realization that Von Ludendorff’s aims may be im- possible of attainment that has cast Co. the the but the this nelle Wood. We extended our prog- _*Charmel. » - “Our advance continued under fa- “Worable conditions in the Ris Forest north of Dormans. “southwest of Rheims the enemy : tinued his yiolent attacks against = positions between Vrigny and ' *$t. Euphraise and succeeded in gain- '-dng a foothold on Hill 240. Our 2 ps soon reconquered this height, te about 100 prisoners. ve BATTLE IS REGARDED ‘AS BIGGEST SINCE |". BEGINNING OF.WAR By the Associated Press. 5.t WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN | “FRANCE, July 25.—Up to the pres- 70 German divisions have been a entified in the present fighting “pone and the battle therefore may be )fégarded as the biggest since the be- néihining of the war. (of the prisoners taken 14 per cent long to the 1919 class, showing that rly all these boys already have ‘“béen incorporated in fighting units. If all of them have been utilized they ‘would form 17 to 18 per cent of the #Géerman strength. Bet Information received proves that 6 1920 class which it was intended y be incorporated in the army of Oc- r, has been ordered into the //= -Wnits in September. Most of those | > «ef this class are not 18 years old. . "The battle Thursday took an ex- pF mely violent turn on the northern re | ‘hie of the Marne where Franco- atic 5 et (A I A CE AI I I ma thy % ec aa ee en pe TT See ee ee ~, lle eT Ce ae Seer a ey ae eee oy a> eer yt eae “ : . Bee Seer wy ‘rscyaey FO ll Pe ee ees ‘ otatiiatins euetoated ue aE ype! * 5 He ae + yee ae ericans, however, pushed forward a distance of between two and ~three miles.. On the other side of nme salient a German attack resulted “the momentary capture of a dom- ting height known as 240, but the al emy possession did not last. The neh and British organized an im- Le Aetiiate counter attack and regained hill, capturing most of the Ger- “Mans occupying it. qp/The statement reads: auMT esterday evening the enemy at- ked our new positions in the Heb- e sector under cover of a heavy e. His troops were driven off severe loss, leaving 30 prisoners our hands. "iy “Early this morning a strong lo- attack was launched by the en- my against the line recently gained us at Meteren. This attack was palso repulsed after sharp fighting. “During the night a party of our ps rushed a hostile machine gun ‘a in the Merris sector. “* “Hostile artillery has been active | the Somme Valley and in the ‘fietehdorhood of Boyelles.”’ ‘Igorous Local Actions” Are Re- ported wd Berlin. the Setatesea © ERLIN, via go July 25 ursday.).——-The evening report im general headquarters says: ‘£4 “There have been vigorous local s 8 between Soissons and ” = Germans Repulsed in Local Attack in Flanders. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 26.—The Germans fs morning launched a local attack hinst the positions recently taken the British in the Meteren sector = the Flanders front. The War Of- . 4 “incy and the greater part of Tour- ress in the forest of Fere as far as *the general line of Beauvardes le priceless American asset by a pre- ‘mature offensive on a great scal:. American infantrymen have come over in masses in response to our appeal and have fought like heroes. | ponderance to justify a great offen- | sive. Not one-half the armies of America are yet in the field, nor are their field training and equipment complete. “The Hour Has Come.” One whole week has passed since Gen., Foch launched his great coun- ter attack against the enemy, who has been so prostrated by surprise and losses that he still is unable to do anything but defend himseif as best he can. The hour of 4:35 a. m. on July 18, when the great at- tack was launched, may become as famous as the hour of 4 at Maren- go. In Prince Victor Napoleon’s collection there is a watch carried by Bonaparte in that famous battle and on it_is inscribed: “When it struck the hour of four Bonaparte turned to Marshal Desaix and said: “*The hour has come to attack.’ ”’ That was an hour which convert- ed defeat into victory, and so was the hour of that premeditated im- provization of launching Foch’s at- tack. A German General some time ago, and wrote truly, that initiative was the hilt of the German sword. There is delay in the discovery by Von Ludendorff cf a means of wielding a sword with- out a hilt. I should say the greatest result of the counter stroke his not been the capture of territory, prisoners and guns, but rather the German loss of the initiative, and the palpable de- pression of fhe enemy's morale which has followed this loss. This depression is marked in po- litical, military and civil spheres in Evidence has Germany politically. been given out that, after all, the rejected Von Kuehlmann may be right and Von Ludendorff wrong. Von Hindenburg’s Views. Von Hindenburg, ‘I believe, is, in his general views, in accord with what I might call the civic view- point somewhat inadequately ren- dered, but still rendered, by Von Bethmann-Hollweg and Von Kuehl- mann. Von Hindenburg is an East- erner. Victory over Russia, no mat- ter how obtained, has been won, and as Von Hindenburg knew the Ger- mans could not fight everybody and forever, he was, I think, not unwill- ing to garner the harvest of his Eastern triumphs and to make peace But Foch is still without the pre-|{ down the German morale. No one can say that the Germans will not temporarily recover from the purely military consequences of defeat. I regard Gen. Foch stroke as a brilliant masterpiece, but still in its general character, as a defeat by attack. I be followed by a general allied of- and armament of the combatants do not yet promise the allies that pre- ponderating superiority needed for offensive strategy. The people who urged Foch to attack, before the en- emy gave him an opening by com- mitting a great mistake, now find wrote} that Foch was right and they were wrong. If German Morale Cracks. If the morale of the German armies suddenly cracks, then every- thing is possible and everything per- missable. But we should not count upon it yet, and if Gen. Foch re- sorts to watchful defense, while fresh American troops are flowing in at the rate of 300,000 a month, who shall blame him or again invite him to strike again before this hour? I admire Gen. Foch’s patience during the past four months even more than I admire his intrepedity when he struck. For a man of his temperament patience meant suffer- ing, and I expect he has lived through an uncommonly hard time. All men admire Foch’s victory over the enemy. Personally I admire even more Foch’s victory over himself. There are some incipient signs ‘that the Germans elect to prosecute their old plan, but.these signs are too weak as yet for us to count upon today. In this. hypothesis, the Ger- man passage of the Marne about Dormans would probably be dropped and the advance in Champagne re- newed and extended eastward to the Argonnes and even to the Meuse. The attack by Prince Rupprecht’s armies might accompany or follow his renewed effort, and meanwhile Gens. Boehm and Mudra would put up the best fight they could in the Aisne-Marne pocket and attempt to hold there the allied forces in their front. We shall see. The decision will depend upon factors known only at Von Ludendorff’s headquarters, but report has it that this headquarters and all it now stands for are at stake. Premier Clemenceau is playing the splendidly cool and sagacious game he recommended to the allies early this year. It is working out as he thought it would. It was the right game to play and no other was right. All things have their hour, but the with the West if he could. Von Lu-hour is not always now. fice announced that they were re- pulsed after sharp fighting. Last night the Germans delivered an attack upon the new British po- sitions in the Hebuterne sector on the front between Albert and Arras. The enemy was driven off with se- vere losses, leaving prisoners in the hands of the British. 21 INDICTED IN THEFT OF BEEF SENT TO U. S, ARMY By the Associated Press ‘EW YORK, July 26.—Twenty- one persons were indicted here today by the Federal grand jury on a charge of being implicated in the theft of beef consigned to the Unit- ed States army. 4 COR tattle Ne om ies ORL a ite Se din ERR Re ea estar two columns more space in bined. | Advertising Centered + As Usual! f}-. Yesterday, Thursday, the POST-DISPATCH was again made the overwhelmingly favorite medium for a great ' volume of St. Louis advertising. The figures prove that our Home Merchants bought paper’ " than they did in all four of the other papers com- —— St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big News- advantage. SIMONDS COUNSELS SANE VIEW OF THE ALLIED SUCCESS Continued From Page One. victory like Tannenberg or -the Du- najec, or even like the Isonzo, and the more recent German success in Picardy, in its immediate battlefield circumstances. We owe it to ourselves at this time to keep a sane view of the military situation in France. We have just beaten the Germans in a critical en- gagement and compelled a consider- able retreat involving the disorgan- ization of their larger strategy and the disarray of their local operative forces. Short of a disaster on our side, we may expect to see the dan- ger of a major German success this year steadily diminishing in the next few weeks. After four years of bitter .experi- ence, the British and French publics | have learned to avoid too great op- | timism and too glowing speech as a result of a single success. This is the lesson of the long years of strug- gle and it is. a lesson, we shall have to learn if we would avoid depres- sion and disillusionment, such as the British and French publics have suf- fered and the German propagandist has been able to turn to his own Thomas Mockler, 80, Hurt by Auto. Thomas Mockler, 80 years, old, of 5812 Clemens -avenue, father of do not think it should necessarily ‘ fensive because the relative numbers} 1S. MOBILE GUNS HELPING TO POUND POCKETED GERMANS lery Fire That Not a Single Train Has Been Seen to Leave Soissons in a Week. AIRPLANES HARASS FOE REINFORCEMENTS French Officer Thinks Ger- man Blunder Came When Crown Prince Drew Lud- endorff Into Gamble. By WILLIAM COOK, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright. ) PARIS, Wednesday, July Overcoming the resistance which ev- ery day becomes firmer, the French, American and British troops fight- ing the Germans in_ the pocket which pushed the French line to- ward the Marne, are slowly but res- olutely advancing. Guns have been brought up and both groups of bel- ligerents are fighting now not only with infantry but also artillery. The allied heavy guns, together with the light American guns, placed upon armored lorries, are continually pounding the roads and _ railroads behind the enemy lines and disturb- ing all traffic.’ So effective has this bombardment been for more than a week that not a single train has been able to leave Soissons in any direc- tion. The same condition applies to road traffic—automobiles, lorries, troops and guns—on the national Chateau- Thierry-Soissons road. This road is Ludendorff's main artery for ah eventual retreat. For several days he has had to give up using the thor- oughfare, and troops, constantly be- ing rushed forward to stem the al- lied advance, have to use a small, badly built road running through a hilly, wooded region. Airplanes Always Busy. Even then they are subject to a heavy, murderous bombardment by the allied heavy guns and airplanes. These latter are in the air every chance the weather affords them. Heavy machines reconnoitre the country behind the lines, blow up munition depots, attack troops on the march and trains:on the _tracks.. The smaller, lighter chasing ma- chines are kept busy fighting the Germangscouting machines, while others acting in close liaison with the infantry, fly low and scatter death among the resisting enemy. In face of fierce resistance offered, the French cavalry, which for two days had taken part in the battle, charging che enemy guns and troops, had to part with their horses and are fighting as infantry men. The French horse poilus though unused to this sort of war, are, nevertheless showing themselves to be as good in- fantrymen as cavalrymen. Their handling of the rifle and machine gun on the open battleficid is just as clever as their use of lance and sword. The ground left by the Germans is one scene of desolation. Every- thing is wrecked and ruined, with German bodies lying about, which the allies are now burying. What was once a pleasant, smiling vil- lage wood is now one mass of tree 24.— The figures tell the story: UMPEOEPEME EMRE DUOMO, . woe cin eye cc aes All 4 of the ‘‘others’’ combined. . ..-. 70 Cols. ; George Mockler, publicity agent for : { the. Terminal Railroad Association, ‘was seriously injured at Eighteenth and Chestnut streets at 11:30 a. m. Y . POST;-DISPATCH alone excess over » the Globe- o ‘The Reason— Democrat, Republic, Star and Times all 4 EEE SE a fs : % the. — circulation that reaches all the buyers all ‘First in Everything.”’ | today when he was run down by an |; automobile driven by Mrs. Kathlyn Goodwin, 48. years old, of 321 Harri- son avenue, Kirkwood, wife of Frank | &. Goodwin, editor of a farm paper. The Republican organization of the Twenty-sixth Ward will meet to- night at Euclid avenue and Natura! Bridge road. A fish fry and speak- stumps. The wheat fields which the French peasants had spent so much time on and had given such careful attention to, are now trod- den down by the ruthless foe. What were once typical French country Villages are now heaps : of stones. Sometimes nothing is left of a vil- lage except the name on: the map. There are many signs where Ger- man officers held their drunken or- gies. Wine cellars, most of which before the German advance were plenteously furnished, have been looted and the wine casks wrecked. Kultur’s Signs Everywhere. Everything bore some mark of German kultur, of which there are sO many signs further to the north to the Somme and in Flanders after the German retreat of 1917. It is the scenes of desolation and ruin which goad our men and their French and British comrades on. No respite is being given the ene- my, who is throwing in all his re- serves in the endeavor to save his big important depots in the rear of his lines. One high French military officer, discussing the’ German re- action from the counter attacks upon the Marne pocket, said it appeared incredible to him that Ludendorff should have been determined to at- tempt to cross the Marne on his march toward Paris. The French- man said Ludendorff’'s fighting quali- ties and methods were totally differ- ent from such a move and that he reckoned the Crown Prince drew the German high command in his will to gamble to reach Paris in the hope of avenging the defeat he suf- fered In 1914. The Crown Prince again made a mistake which Luden- droff, by sacrificing some of his ing by candidates for nomination at the primary election will be part of ———eeef the program. I te st — - So Effective Is Allied Artil- SIDES OF SACK AT SUISSONS-RAEIMS DRAWINGINCLOSER Crown Princes Generals Drive Men Mercilessly to Permit of His Armies Es- caping From Salient. ESTIMATED ENEMY LOSSES ARE 200,000 Thought Possible Teutons May Try to Force Relief of Pressure by Counter At- tack in Some Other Area. By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, (Thursday), July 25.—With the sides of the Soissons-Rheims sack coming steadily closer together, the German Crown Prince’s Gen- erals are driving their men mer- cilessly in an effort to hold them off long enough to extricate the armies threatened at the bottom, north of the Marne. The American and French troops are never far behind the retreating forces, and the vicious rear-guard actions are not sufficiently resistant to enable the Germans to proceed in the orderly manner planned, At Dormans, north of the Marne and east of Chateau-Thierry, the Ger- mans counter-attacked, taking the position, but were promptly driven out. They oecupied Treloup, west of Dormans, and have held it. Minor advances have been made by the allies in the woods in that part of the sector, while further to the east, south of Rheims, there were udditional allied successes. The Americans have occupied Courpoil, on the road to Fere-en- Tardenois, and the French positions have been advanced until Oulchy-le- Chateau is dominated by the guns. Enemy Losses Put at 200,000. Nearer Soissons, the Germans withstanding reinforcements their desperate need. It is estimated unofficially tonight (Thursday) that the enemy losses are more than 200,000, of which 50,- 000 were inflicted by the Ameri- cans, The prisoners alone number over 20,009 and the losses in dead and wounded are appalling. cars than usual, and cavalry Or | mounted patrols were effectively em- | ployed in clearing the forests and | maintaining contact. Toward Soissons there has been increased artillery work and bitterer and steadier fighting. The French and American soldiers disregardea caution almost entirely yesterday (Wednesday) advancing their lines in open order and taking what came without bothering to hunt down machine gun 0>nests. This brought them into closer’ contact with the main body of the retreat- ing forces. Machine Guns Surrendered. In numerous cases machine gun companies surrendered, although it was necessary to clean up many others. Division headquarters are con- stantly changing on account of the comparatively rapid advancement of the lines, some of them have been subjected to occasional shells, both shrapnel and gas, though without damage. Behind the lines long transports of allied troops fill the roads lead- ing to the front, the allied planes and observing balloons giving warn- ing against interference by enemy artillery or hostile aircraft. The American troops both on the line and on the roads are keen spirited. Many of them, having learned a smattering of French. often yell to the French marching by amusing comments on “The big show.” Invariably the French re- ply, usually in language which the Americans do not understand, although they shout their approval, no matter what the words may mean. The Americans also under- take conversation with the Anam- ites, whose countenances. rarely@ change and who never attempt to reply. Intermingled in tle and along the black and yellow races in all the units, and the big machine is mov- the line of bat- roads are white, failed to hold all their positions, not- | and. The French used more armored | FRENCH OFFICER TELLS OF CONFUSION AMONG ENEMY TROOPS IN RETREAT Declares to Correspondent He Saw Officers Beating Men Back Into Position With Clubs W hen Shells Scattered Them. By GORDON D. KNOX, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. AT THE FRENCH FRONT, July 26.—Yesterday the French made an advance of sevéral miles from Chat- alet Wood to Beauvardes, but had before them to the north an island of resistance strongly defended by machine guns and some artillery in Bruieres, which had to be reduced before another advance. From an observation post that gave a good view yesterday an amazing. spectacle was witnessed of local German demoralization, whioh I can repeat with confidence, be- cause it was told me by a French of- ficer who witnessed it. French shells were observed falling among the German troops. Each time a shell fell they bolted for cover. Four or five times the officer saw men being beaten back into position by officers with clubs. When a flank attack was decided on the Germans were absolutely con- fident De Goutte was incapable of making an attack, though they ap- pear to have believed Mangan con- templated an offensive. The result was they left an ordinary line of troops before De Goutte’s army, as shown by the poor physique of the prisoners taken. Confusion in Lines. Unquestionably there is consider- able confusion in the German lines between the Ourcq and the Marne. In Chatelet Wood alone prisoners have been taken from 15 different regiments. Fires have been observed all along the line from Armentieres to Dor- mans. From the high ground south of Chatelet Wood I saw some _ evi- dences of the destruction that is in progress. Despite the French shell- ing and voluntary destruction by tho enemy, stores accumulated are such that large quantities of materials are falling into French hands. In the advance in Chatelet Wood hundreds of thousands of machine gun cartridges have been found. As the transport becomes harder. for the enemy it becomes much _easier for the French. At Chateau- | Thierry the French have an excel- ‘lent railroad which they can make | use of. | Immediately before declaration of their offensive this month the Ger- orate circular be taken to meet the opposition. train specially for forest fighting. As many compasses should be car- ried as possible. should be marked with minute ac- curacy with paths, directions, meet- ing places and crossroads. Useful arms for forest fighting, it was point- ed out, were field guns, light minen- werfers, guns, riles and pistols, grenades. Infantry should advance in a thin but line, with light machine guns, while the borders of woods should be swept by m ne guns posted on heights. Field and minenwerfers should be in diness and open fire on all nests esistance. Small units of armored machine guns should advance along the bor- ders of the woods parallel with paths. Vigorous fire should be opened in the enemy rear and drums should be beaten to show the enemy he was surrounded, and inform their own men of the position of the encircling troops. Only thin forests should be crossed in skirmishing order. Field guns or light minnenwerfers should immediately follow the troops. On narrow paths guns and equipment should be moved sepa- rately. Guns should be. directed muzzle forward and troops should be practiced in so handling them. Field guns and minnenwerfers should be accompanied by pioneers and some infantrymen. Evidence of Barbarities. When the village of Brecy was abandoned the French found some 30 or 40 women and children left. The German troops had been guilty there Of barbarities which charac- terized them in the early days of the war. Some of the women were be- tween 70 and 80 years of age. The others have families of two or three small children. The Germans denied wheat to their victims and fed their horses with crops reaped from the fields. Coverlets were stolen from the beds of women and children, '| ‘How Many Sons Has Your Majesty Lost?’ Zurich Paper Asks of Emperor William By the Associated Press. GENEVA, July 26. é6 OW many sons has your H majesty lost ? How many have been wounded or mutilated?” These questions, incorporated in a telegram, were sent to the German Emperor Wednesday by Pastor Dryander, founder of the new Liberal German-Amer!- can paper Friedensrue 4 Peace Call) of Zurich. “In the event that there have been no casualties in the im- perial family,’ the telegram continues, ‘“‘we demand an im- mediate explanation.” Emperor William has not re- plied. British soldier,are hurried to be cared for until they could be transferred elsewhere. Y. M. C. A. men also are close on the heels of the advancing Amer- icans. One outfit appeared at Jaul- gonne early in the morning with cig- arettes, chocolate and other delica- cies to be disposed of in their can- teens. The guns were roaring on all sides, but Jaulgonne, it was an- nounced, had been captured, and the Y. M. C. A. took charge. The com- manding officer ordered the Y. M. C. A. out, explaining not only that it was too hot, but that the men would gather wherever they were, and German shells had a habit of going where the German pbservers spotted crowds. Change of Front Possible. It would be no surprise if the of Vesle or even the old line along the Aisne. Vesle Region Indicated. It is believed more probable that the Crown Prince will choose the Vesle region, where the forests and hills west of Rheims towards Sois- sons would make him relatively safe for the moment. That he intends abandoning the territory at the bot- tom of the pocket that reached from the Marne is evident. It is equally evident that he has been forced to such a course by the reduction of his number of lines of supply. It is estimated that the Germans had mobilized here between half a million and 600,000 men. To main- tain a supply for these men, even with all transport resources, was no simple task and the working out of ‘Gen. Foch’s plans have made the positions untenable. SPANISH WAR MEN DEMAND SQUARE DEAL FOR COL. TORREY Veterans’ Resolution to Chairman Schmoll Protest Against Scratch- . ing of Sample Senatorial Ballot. Spanish War veterans in a Torrey- for-Senator meeting last night at Tenth and Pine streets, adopted res- olutions demanding of John Schmoll, chairman of the Republican City Committee, fair treatment of Torrey by the Republican organization in St. Louis. It was declared in the resolutions that the veterans had been informed it was Schmoll’s intention to issue sample ballots for wide distribution in St. Louis with Torrey’s name scratched, and thus indicating the organization’s support of Selden P. Spencer, Torrey's opponent. The veterans demanded that if a sample ballot was issued that it should contain Torrey’s name _ un- battle between the Marne and Aisne end soon or if the Crown Prince | should force operation in a new) phase by massing troops for counter-attack on a new part of the | battle front, perhaps the flank south of Soissons where the Germans a)- ready have offered such -atreg ing without a knock or lost motion. Now and then the color scheme to the rear of the fighting lines is bro-, ken by a column of gray-clad pris- oners, whose appearance is always quickly noticed by the troops who are more accustomed to the khaki of the Americans and British, and the blue of the French. In scores of cases prisoners have begged their guards to tell them when they are to be shot. The majority of them, how- ever, stolidly accept what they be- lieve to be their fate. Hospitals Back of Lines. Back of the lines there are dress- ing stations and fixed hospitals, the American wounded are cared for ex- peditiously and skillfully, in a man- ner reflecting the qualities of vet- eranship now belonging to the Amer- ican establishments in France. Amer- ican doctors and nurses, men and women, are working night and day mined resistance. ' Although outwitted by the strat- egy of Gen. Foch and outfought by the Franco-American commanders. there is no disposition to under- estimate the danger of the stagger- ing German armies, striking another terrible blow on either flank. The losses of the Germans have been enormous. They are estimated to range between 150,000 and 225,- | 000. But it is obvious to all except enthusiastic op¥mists that the hard | fighting German armies are not too crippled to attempt retaliation | once they are in ‘positions chosen by | the Crown Prince or the Crown Prince's staff. What lines the Germans will se- lect for a new stand is merely con- jecture, but it is believed the logical place will be that long plateau south. east Of Soissons running toward the Ardre River and to the junction —~ to relieve pain and restore injured picked troops, is trying hard to straighten out and make appear less fisestroun A ee ct LR: Nt I they tt members. To them young men rep- resenting almost every state in the Union, and occasionally 9 French or the present line from Rheims. if the Ardre is not chosen, the Crown Prince has the choice of the valley executors in the will contest. Scratched, affording him equal repre- sentation with Spencer. Torrey wus ‘Colonel of a Rough Rider regiment ‘in the war with Spain, and was pop- | ular with the men, though his regi- ‘ment did not see service, remaining in camp in Florida during the war. MAS, WOOD OBJECTS TO FEE Widow Who Shared in $3,000,000 Estate Says Lawycr’s $15,000 Is Excessive. Mrs. Minnie Wood, widow of Henry Wood, the dairyman, who re- cently was awarded a dower interest in her husband’s $3,000,000 estate by the Circuit Court, today appealed to the Circuit Court to set aside an award of $15,000 made by the Pro- | bate Court to Frank B. Coleman, at- torney for the executors of the estate. Coleman opposed her efforts to set aside Wood's will, which allowed her but $200 a month. In her appeal Mrs. Wood alleges the award of the Probate Court to Coleman is excessive as he previous- ly had received $10,000 for his ser- vices as counsel for the executors. Seh also claims she should not be mans issued to their troops an elab- explaining how the woods had been organized by the French and the methods that should German troops were instructed to Maps and plans heavy and light machine not AMERICANS LE PURSUIT i OF, THe -M Epieds Taken Four Tin Before Our Boys Final Hold It; Hard Struggle et Cocreapontanh at ae A Staff Correspondent of Dispatch. (Copyright, 1918.) WITH THE AMERICAN ON THE MARNE, Thursday, Jt 25.—The Americans who have take the field for the first time great war now are acting as vance forces that are Pareing Germans north from the M They have had some very stiff f ing with the German rear in one instance encircled a fr gun nest and took the men and ¢ guns. Epieds (four miles north of C teau-Thierry) is now safely our lines. After bitter fighting, @ American infantry took it times, the Germans having back twice in fierce counter It now is a mass of ruins; no | are left. Machine-gun nests in Woods, holding on to the last, ¢ a delay in the advance on st positions to the north. Jaulgons on the Marne, also was the s a hard struggle, but was find ried. These points apparently. Ww left strongly guarded to’ 2 lied line while the enemy as at other points little o was found. Virtually all the American line now are north of the. pressing through hot summer, er and over wheat fields pitted roads. American aviators brought 4 five enemy planes today (Thu r) They report a concentration. of. ~ 4 enemy about Soissons and Rheimi Indications are that the enemy | determined to stand, probably on Ourcq. He is abandoning much or war material, but holds on to B guns. = Our artillery, with the of fine aerial observation, is poun ing the railroad crossroads along t line of retreat. The country is organized rapidly, refugees ur ing to their ripe wheat crops. In Gland, on the Marne, the icans found a quantity of ready for transportation to G rand leather had been cut from ¢ Ue and all brass and copper taken b , Sa the Germans. ae Eight American wounded prisoner in the first day of ourec ter offensive were recovered today, having been abahdoned by their flee-— ing captors after two days r + ae aad eS ; saa ae eo CEB attention. A German prisoner brought to the rear today Was” tagged: “This man gave water | aided wounded Americans.: : Col. “os < This exceptional case won him | good dinner and sent him with plenty of cigarettes. CAMERON FAILS TO APPEAR . AT AUTO DEATH INQUEST Inquiry Postponed on Man Fatally Injured by Auto That Was Sereck . by a Street Car. dase 3 Failure of Bruce Cameron, United Railways transportation su s ent, to appear as a witness today S, caused an inquest over James Rol- and, 69 years old, of 3902 St. Ferd= inand avente, to be continued tomorrow. * | Roland was struck and ntanii jured by an automobile driven B Daniel O’Brien, 19 years old, of St. Ferdinand avenue, Wedr 7 afternoon at Vandeventer and Gat- field avenues, after O’Brien’s m&- chine had been hit by a south be Vandeventer street car. {was named as an eye witness. . Other witnesses who testified to day said the street car was at high speed and was “passing 1 persons who wanted to get on. car was loaded with passengers ~ turning from a ball game. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER — Published Degtiy &, the Puliteer = : “2 elft th and Olive Beye Audit ‘Bureau of Circulation, | il news seta, ed herein. “A “ - rORAcRIPTION, ATE TES BY MAIL o ADVS one ANGE: re “¥ . aa = *, ome B oe TOR + ocean te **wveer i order. ddotet a? required to pay one-half of — sum, as Coleman represented the RAILWAY Telegraph Opers Testifying at Leaves Eureka in Springfield, | TELLS OF EA MORNIN Says Day Operate After Getting C day Night anc Removing Tele After being exonera oner’s jury, Miss Ber 17-year-old telegraph | shot and killed James another operator, tn th road station at Eure County, departed fron night, @aying she nev see the town again. She repeated that sh Graw in defense of h said she would go to Springfield, Mo., which vision headquarters o and would ask for an. telegraph operator at point Her experienc would not cause her t chosen calling. At the inquest yester Miss Jennings told the shooting in the lonely, | road station. She sal Tells of Being A “McGraw for three | sisted on remaining in er he went off duty an his place. Tuesday, a lieved at midnight, he til 6:30 a. m., making marks and suggestions him I was an orphan a to let me alone. Wed ing he came to the st o'clock and again an much that I fired m scare him. He then ‘% “Last night he went took his place, but ret utes later with Ear! Ea Wright and Irvin Wehr of Eureka They sat | room and made so mt 1 asked them to leave. Wehrle went away, but Fatherton stayed. M¢ the office with me a was in the waiting roo! asked to get into the ec Graw wouldn't open th “Eatherton then we the front and removed climbed in the winde pyomeone say, ‘Put the | S{icGraw fanned the h vith his cap and put | McGraw then left and | the dark with Eathert te put his arms arour pushed him out into room. Dismantied Phone, “Other young men waiting room, and I f them away. That wa that grazed Eatherton all ran away. I went ac and borrowed some fn the Missouri Pacific ag returned I found someo the wick from tke lar wick from a lantern anc lamp and Hit it. “Bome time later M back. He said he iad lunch box, and he ask him into the effice. I! wouldn't. While he | the window I tried to. dispatcher at Valley Pa ephone, but a plug nece: the connection was m! I left the § telephs stepped close to the laughed, and said he ha plug. “I picked up my f moved back to a dark room. I put the re dreas. It had only one “McGraw climbed | window. I asked him phone plug. He pulled pocket and laughed, bu give it to me. Then h light and threw his arm I got out the gun an would shoot. He law apoke of the gun and ? those for breakfast.’ I did not mean to ki tried to injure his lef would not be able to o I didn’t want to shoot | the gun went off agatt Fatherton, who tes Miss Jennings, denied t to annoy her, but sa “sometimes teased her mention having been office with her, as she Prosecution Attorney Loults County, who att tha scripts of the testimony the prosecution of the the slain youth for tre those who were named mony as having been with McGraw were Jo Leslie Hollocher, each 4 od. —, The body of Jonn Da
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° olen se tae - pris acer te _— Feat aes iF Sa Saw a : J > bal ty Pe eee, ie aes ep sda a a oa ao a iia ae Oe ak do: * he es ’ : at hie Fer ee joi Eos oot >t iis yee a, eee Ee 4 baad , eer ® > - ~ ee 5: wid a Py ; - a _— paines ie ™ — — es al Pe - le ets Nie Bitty - Ep ai LOUIS POS -DISPA ° ; 4 | = ST L OUuIS POST- DISPA : a a a “y . dered to Entrain. Last Night as War Benefit.” | Telegraph Operator, After Leave Nests and Run—Epieds Captured { | : Testifying at Inquest, Editor of “Fatherland” and by 14 Men Left of Attackers. The failure of Louis Greenspon of; In the sky masses of clouds, suc , Leaves Eureka for Home ‘6 American Weekly” Got 5785 Berlin avenue, president of a as the eloquence of Aristophanes s 4g in Springfield, Mo. . —m me - ae o> 2 Swe ye ’ - an eh greene — a —— — rs ee wee ee a FN etree me - _ ——— ’ = = — - - FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1918. RN AE OE NL LOL IOLE SOLE IT OOLD LEAL LALLY LOLOL PB a eee es yy BS ae a . C | a = | se RE NM es pa "= jm CD = Ss — oe. .-— oa te *) = a .j | 9 —_ 2. a ~_ — —_ — > = = = “/ °° se vate William E. Sich, 3630| Relationship With Hoh n place, but some got lost, some fell! why the German officers threaten| re those in the 1918 class, and all | pe tea in St. Louis, , me mons and. Rueene. = ‘icGraw fanned the lamp chimney . aa | lowa avenue, G Company, 138th During examination the propa- by the wayside because the machine | the men in the rear with revolvers| but 58 of those.who are physically | a ptr en Milas aga nA gts ede at the enemy has - vith his cap and put out the light. This estimate, Gen. Crowder said, Regiment, severely wounded in ac- gandist was asked as to his connec- | &U"S were thick there, and finally | jy order to make them fight, as the, fit have volunteered. An order was | zs Noces de Jeanette; as d, probably on the c McGraw then left and I was alone in | ‘8 based upon a study of the oper- tion July 8. tion with the Hohenzollern family. | JUSt 14 men got into the town.| captured soldiers say, and at least| Teceived yesterday to send on the re- Ravold, in Rumanian costume, = doning much min- the dark with Eatherton. He triea | 2tion of the draft and the only ex- Private William Raymond Sperry On this examination went as fol-| Epieds is a fair sized place, larger! one officer admits. It is an interest- | Maining registered negroes in class 1, impersonations, and Mr. and ce po ON OR | to put his arms around me, but 1|°ePtions which will be recognized are/ 5," 34144 park avenue, severely | OWS: than Vaux, for instance, but those | ing sidelight upon the change that| 0f which there are 29. Marry 5. Marepell gave 5 eae | es BY pushed him out into the waiting in the case of communities havi: 3 wounded in action July 4. Q. Are you related in any way | 14 captured it and sent those of the/},, come over the army which a, In his latest appeal to the District and in English the duet be Mee ith the assistance vent. : ao ee P eeh eS or seen Corp. Hite is the thirty-fourth st. | with the Imperial German family? Germans who were not shot or bay-, snort time ago fancied itself all vic-| Board, Greenspon states that his | ae yy ogee from “I’ Pag a: evasion, 36. pete Dismantled Phone, She Says. ta promiower ie ‘a , cunent aa 7 eat Louisan oficially reported to have; A- My father denied that story. oneted streaming along the road to} iorious. brother, Abraham, who, the District ‘eatin, ah ah saaaine Ta ie ossroads along the “Other youn men entered the ; oe en ed made the supreme sacrifice in|! published his denial. Courpert. ideligh how- board previously held, could take 7 pel kg e country is being waiting room >t [el ts sare ee France 2 | @. Did you ever tell Miss Diener} _~#ter the situation elsewhere nee treaty " aa les oan care of the dependent brothers and | S0nss. to plano accompaniment, oe refugees return- shane Sain : ick was the ‘sulle “The national average should be Word of Hite’s death was con- ‘that you were? changed so that Fpieds was better nity brcm hw =r ssodamentvaiade sisters, is now in service, and he in Mrs. Bessie Bown Ricker. One a heat crops. + Fao chia tee. Shey much yy so neta a per cent a veyed to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. It was generally believed in in the hands of the Germans than action pp mateo bes yomirs “y anun ad sists that the scrap iron business 5 ee si h little French oe Marne, the Amer. MH Si'ran away. I went across the track | couse ,industrial. agricultural ond) Acrusu ite, na letter written by| Germany and was so stated im rome |7u"" sh Ye ang the 1 had to | ihe villages which have been retaken |Se°oper,dog cen 'gunnecrme” “| which sloped with a. lamp “thadiai di) : and borrowed some matches from |, ; ~, |Miss Anna Chapin, a Red _ Cross} work. sty of his firm. | jo ation to Germany, the Missouri Pacific agent. When I aoe ae a om gt - ae m vat in Pinnes The names of| ' @. What te your answer to it af? | °° Tecalled: Dut when inter tactics rn saaaie pareiglier neo re Arnold's accompanying letter states ee roe Bt, ee out nights,” m : aS : , nN- | : : pier A . -a- =e. caaayange + a returned I found someone had taken | structed by Cocuidne ra oc the | Sperry and Silch are in today’s cas-| aoe accept my father's denial! that cmap» rama org few earthly goods they could save, to saruubions her - pene a a The ether a sieed aie ee the wick from the lamp. I got a| reigase of registrants in Class 1 for| U@!ty list. his father was Wilhelm I. He never | dig out their despoiled homes from), ° Fin the registrant s Claim : | ae SERIE ES | wick from a lantern and put it in the | enlictment “ep “a porta ects eee | Showed Fine Spirit. Pee he was related in some way to with se Nnrom Ps ein aes ‘etait ee yore rege 8 He has oe A — eee eos then al i oes | : lamp and Ht it. ? | Miss Chapin wrote that Hite} the family. : . - hg , fF prom o pay me Pe: ae. . “Bo ] McG ee areas. ers — ged “showed a fine spirit throughout his Q. What relationship did he ad- en ey ae, oe pe ral ‘aa eer te ae one penny for the efforts I have|!" the park, and were betrayed : ee, recovered today, ei ee 2c ih ee tee ee Se ee ee fferi never complaining.” He) mit? oe once more they took Epieds, with | resipesomaggaer sa ” ; made in his behalf. The interest 1| “#US¢ one morning the shepherd ao : back. He said he iad forgotten his | sufficient number of such registrants | ®U'*C™'"5: = oar cs h less trouble than before, and| cans. Often some gray-haired wom- im his hahé the marhi ‘ aS ned ~ mage Soo g lunch box, and he asked me to let | physically qualified for general mil- | ¥25 2 member of K Company, Eigh- A. He didn't express himself on ae men turned the crank while| an will fling her arms about the — aay yen ~~ ~ , - — shepherdess "ae eae ‘wo days without. » | : ; “| teenth Regiment. Regular Army. He|that subject. It was well known | ; solely tO the fact that s sincerely be- ’ . ; tao ind him into the office. I told him’ I} itary service to fill promptly all Aug- | ‘©€"" ed . he 14 did “rabbit shooting’ with | neck of a tall youth in khaki to sob Sten Cant @. tani am erman prisoner : listed in the Twentieth Infantry in| there was some connection, but just | *?® 7 lieve he is entitled to the classifica- + Cart GC. Le Was Of | . oo 7 wouldn’t. While he stood outside! ust calls. State Adjutants-Genera] | ©™''S‘® “ . ' a tic rifl t machine | guns/ out her thanks that her home has ee Mise Altes MM . ion ‘ear today was 1911 d servi his second! what the connection is I don’t k automatic rifies at m + /& tion he claims on industrial grounds.” | P'#"°, ce artin 4 ae . 7 the window I tried to call the train | have been notified that the August —. ——, vo adios. - ~—" d-st windows been restored. This, the Americans the d ae | gave water and ' & list t He w: the Mexican Q. Do you mean t that posted in second-story win . | Broad states that his company is e dancing and Ethan Allen ea dispatcher at Valley Park on the tel-| requisitions will be approximately |@™UStment. ite was on the m o say that you Whi! ' Clifton | think, is a fine reward for the sacri- aa : cs e this was going on, on | , doing Gov sig was master of ceremonies. ( ericans.\ Signed, ee but a plug necessary to make | equal to those of July, when 367,961 © cag op eter 9A aan oa, aaa wate 95 ag ye oy cael Gibbons of New Haven, Conn., a| fice they have made. Gananene aed aie Rone C. M. Rice played a flute ob ee ; the connection was missing. After) registrants were called to the colors. he ee oe . a : , ‘ for Mrs. P lu’ ber — case won him a : ta tonight -A. As a member of the family. 1 | ness with Broad’s company. “His asmezogius number. mm . a I left the telephone McGraw Medical advisory boards also have | 440% So ares y | : ¥ 4 ‘nt him rearward . stepped close to the window and| been urged to ‘iosed up aia Geeta *t Car. , 3 pocket and laughed, but he wouldn’r In one of the letters from the|a week. Four have been reported treasonable utterances in eanneatien received from their son, Lieut. E. | =, cnasedane: weno enue “nal! Whose Classifications Are Ap- ye PBB rm - et x Foe Cameron, United 4 give it to me. Then he put out the| Rev. Dr. E. Combie Smith, pastor | killed in action within that time. All) Disp our war with Germany.” Ww. Rucker Jr... formerly a gener Bde beg that the Governors of| proved by District Board. | ee Free a — ra Fc. : tion superintend- 4 light and threw his arms around me.|of the Maple avenue M. E. Church, | the casualties a occurred | Aas soon as notified he had been | Of science os gost grand petal ap 8 all the states, the law officers ofevery| The Post-Dispatch today ascer- 7 penenaty eae a witness today S| I got out the gun and told him I| ,ow going Y. M. C. A. work in from July 6 to July 14. expelled Viereck sat down and School, for the a in France. (community and, above all, the men' tained the occupations and address ‘ a8 over James Rol- S 7 would shoot. He laughed when I - iets ede i Sperry is the son of William S.| gichea off the following wich he | active aviation service loa wemen ef every, commen in|of 17 draft registrants whose class- TWO ST, LOUISANS N 35TH x f 3902 St. Ferd- 3 spoke of the gun and he said: ‘I eat og ote s wife read yester-| Sperry, an insurance agent. He en-/ geagicated to “Divers literary socie-| Rucker told. that he and three). vjiteg states, all who revere ‘fication by ward boards in Class 1A | continued until eS | those for breakfast.’ I was afraid. | ay to the Rotary Club, of which the | listed a year ago as a musician in the | tie, and especially the Authors’| others of his squadron battled 12 to). i. ana wish to keep her name | Under the “work-or-fight” order, has DIVISION IN FRANCE PR S. S | I did not mean to kill him, but I minister is a member, he told of hav- Third Artillery Regiment, which was League of America: 15 German planes eight or 10 miles armen saat or Veuwenata: allt anaes been approved by the District Ap- dvs Pp a dugout while wait-|company in the 131st Infantry Reg-| while brave men die and oceans| bated four. In an official report lend of this dingraceful evil. It can-| tions approved out of 10 submitted J. Moore Is Made a Captaim. >) fe ue, Wednesday . = the gun went off against his flesh. ng for relief. iment, which is the old First (Chica- flame! that one of the Germans was ob- Inet live where the community does| bY the Twenty-second Ward Board Word has come from France ane venter and Gar- . Fatherton, who testified before; Dr. Smith wrote that he found the|go) Militia Regiment of Illinois. Pri- | your victory, at best, is Pyrrhic: served to have crashed to the/ ooo. tenance it. were: Walter H. Holke, first base-| the promotion of two members: oh O'Brien's ma.4- €é Miss Jennings, denied that he meant ; ™an severely wounded, and stopped | vates Herman A. Schmidt of East St. =, ¢yture knows your scroll of | ground, Rucker was given credit cor “T have called upon the nation to | man for the New York Giants; H. C. | the Thirty-fifth division. ss y a south bound : to annoy her, but said the boys/| to eee: him and make him as Louls, ang Joseph Meyer of Belle- Soune the victory. eet its gredt enerey inte this war | )) uiiams, grocer clerk, 1210 North Paul Whitman, son of Mra F. fe car. Cameron . | sometimes teased her.” He did not | comfortable as possible. When the / ville, whose deaths in action were! n+ for the expurgated name In a previous !etter Rucker told | P os te han a onéet—-rasenieli avenue, and James P.| Kreismann, 4362 McPherson a = © witness. S| mention having been alone in the| man learned that Dr. Smith was a/reported Wednesday, also enlisted! O¢ George sylvester Viereck.” \of meeting Quentin Roosevelt, with irit and o.gentes for action | Hurst, dining car waiter. wife of former Mayor Kreismann ae rho testified to- office with her, as she had testified. | clergyman he said he would almost in the Third Artillery and were Admission that he sent mail to/| praising his democratic spirit and | ¥ sti thrilled the world. 1 now Those in the Twentieth Ward who been made a Second Lieutenant ai 7 : car was gcing . | Prosecution Attorney Ralph of St.!| give anything to hear a sermon. “I|transferred to the 131st It went Germany through secret channels | flying ability. mer _ Yi en tte mee and wom- will have to work or fight are: Wil-| detache dfrom the 128th Field 7 * as “passing up” > — County, = ote gage es ~a pasar 3 cers a Ryser —. “9 5 af empath age ame OBES or Glmest & send ae the Dae Rais - — —— me ee cn a — — ames lery of which he was a Sergeant. 3 to get on. The ; quest, announce at o als o m wrote, “that I stood there be- Ss , States entered the war, has been pripsinchacaecteee . . ender; Josep erken, 3620 Andrew J. Moore. First Lie ay - | p ‘ ‘ its laws are kept inviolate, its fame ’ ea 1 passengers re- . | mole er oe ee te ur feth! go . aac Renatas ax ane ear as + gy oy earggageeaye atte made by Viereck, according to a CORRESPONDENT COMPARES aetneutehend.. Eat waar cae ae St. naan event —— aoe oo in C Company, 138th Infantry, ae ‘fame. : o end, ust as ” ™ ; 5 - —e , n, moted to Captain gee Sa aEREEEEEemeneE . the prosecution of the companions of | though I was talking before a large | Teceived a letter from him July 10, papper snedeasgenn Boo ia aalbng hose : FRENCH AND U.S. MEN IN FIGHT | contempt for a oo that — Meyer Kurtb, 3147A Sheridan, candy pono of the smahane. me ds . | the slain youth for trespass. Among audience. It was heart touching, for |i" Which he told of liking France. | Vio. claimed that the letters were | cae ee a seen howine how | csman at the Grand Opera House;| Whitman enlisted when he was. a T-DISPATCH © those who were named in the testi- ' there was one candle glimmering in One of his two brothers, Ernest, 23, innocent communications to his fan | fated Presa. wars of og sensi A S ae rif aa Otto Freundlich, 3845A Finney, | years old and at the artillery oy H PULITZER : mony as having been at the depct | the rude dugout and we could hear | '8 4 motor driver in a hospital com- ther in Berlin He acknowledged | "nae July 26.—Comparing peerage oxi =r a raemns salesman; Edward Selim, 3955 Cote| at Fort Sill gained the oes L878, 4 with McGraw were John Berry and | the sound of distant shells bursting. | P2"Y Which will go overseas soon. | } ‘ «6. , s Brilliante, milk wagon driver; Wil- cant sd 1 Oe = Leslie Hollocher, each about 20 years| | never had an audience follow au ee eo Reng " cae pattie go gp onde peat ger ae "husttete mam. J. Reean, 1980 Basen, Coparss a0 Bagg how fe sey pine, i *% — ; old. ” '| New Douglas (Ill. ounded in . ‘can troops in elds ment store clerk; Walt , 5 2 of Circulation. ~ 4 mare eens ten be ee Jawai , lon Reuter’s correspondent at Amer- to all mankind their loyalty to the! 373g sy nod Kisker, tions which demands that all . ie nee Yesterday was Mrs. Smith’ Action. Chicago’s New Liquor Restrictions. on, . uls, show card writer insioned officers 0 - I 7 Vee Ste. See e Reeth- i headquarters writes: things at home which they wish to) 1 ouis eee o be of age, | oe IOCIATED x ‘ , d d her husb — Albert Ernst of New Douglas, IIL,/ By the Associated Press. can ' uls Learner, 1118 North Channing, | bs is A ust . - | The body of Jonn Dailey, 30 years seed sais : me h usband cabled: ‘Just was reported severely wounded in ac- CHICAGO, July 26.—Every dealer “The French have had four years) see established everywhere 4&8 & salesman; M. C. Eaglin, 3602A Fin- promotion was withheld. ery tyne | . | old, of "Webster Groves, was found gg en wane Bsa barrage | Mes in France eo telegram received |in intoxicating liquors in Chicago (of hard study and thg lesson most | blessing and protection to the peo-| ney, drug clerk; W. H. Whalen. ates | ee = ro of age | } early today beside the Frisco rail- a di nese rthday.” Three sons yesterday from the War Department | and Cook County will stop the sale} laid to heart is the value to France| ples who have never known the priv- | Cozens, bussman in a restaurant: R. | ~ gue + oe se tracks at Old Orchard avenue, | ° e Smiths are in service. by his relatives at New Douglas. of bottled goods over the bar on/of live Frenchmen and dead Ger- | ileges of liberty and self-government.' w. Burnette, 2521 Coleman, sales-_ oe led to Ree — < : Vebster Groves. City Marshal Ciccuitna Wn Aug. 1, it was announced yesterday.| mans. When sacrifices are required! “I can never accept any man 48| man for the Catholic Church Exten-| nigh tocar So is o,.2¥ MAIL IM 7 Knickman: believes Dalley was. ktie™ pee kes Stee Think! While You Wait! Liquor must either be sold in glasses|we are quite ready to make them, a champion of liberty either for our- sion Society; P. D. Bitter, 1516 North Bt mag ange EE: | by a train whil his way to work. | By_the Associated Press. kill d lit- selves or for the world who does not | y Moore is the son of Mra. | y n e on y | their price is to and pay selves . Vandevent | PORT... es ends see = F WASHINGTON, July 26.—To save Waiting for your train is a @ood/over the bar or it must be delivered | but p ; enter avenue, bartender, and ILM 223 N MO YOar.s.ces 00 } He worked on an ice wagon for the glycerine for making explosives and time to think of what you fergot./to the residences of customers by | tle for killing. We admire the reck-| reverence and obey the laws of our George McKenzie, 3508 Morgan,’ ~- oore, orth Taylor al order, ex a muetan Supply Co. sugar for the civilian: population and| Everything you need in tollet ar | messengers or the sellers. This ac- | less valor of the Americans, but their own beloved land, whose laws we | waiter. afd was secretary and : . E Knickman said Dailey was a cous-| | sy the War Department an-| ‘icles and druggists’ sundries at most! iion was taken as the result of an|own methods are somewhat slower | ourselves have made. He has adopt- the H. & CollMs Printing Co., t a in of James McGraw, who was shot th t th tic] reasonable prices. Cigars and soda/ 31 4. Government officials to|and more subtle. “Each gets to his/ ed the standards of the enemies of; Used cars and auto accessories are fore his enlistment with the a and killed in the Frisco depot at oan ha seen a the kaeinatare of" ‘eon Die “st S tbeutt ao Mid. stop the sale of liquor to soldiers objective, but the French leave few- | his country, whom he affects to de- being sold through Post-Dispatch Regiment. He is a graduate 4 io yesterday by Miss Bernice © » ter the oon aly ore (South ¢ ané eaiiors. er men behind.” spise. WOODROW WILSON.” Wants Western Military Academy. . : ennings, a telegraph operator. 508, arms , | a sisal A % | tae
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ED | ee ee ee pa. ee wee q 1 ta ie, J is art D ap ORE AA A etn MI 5 win. sare, matin HU. 5. PLAN 10 AID. perl: he nye ome. +) CZECHS IN SIBERI nate wes FRB Re Stu ee Menta ny Ae oF SR Hale side a |}. Tokio’s Stand Has Been ~ ene eer oe ee ~ FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1918. ¥ oe a ee ‘ OR te ne ee ee» ee te Py er, ome er ane mete eater . ey oases * ” S aa baw ee POST-DI —— ee STLOUIS _ under international law. / ee Soviet Republic Declares Lenine. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, July 5 od RH IAPAN TO ACCEPT t & we S eat ately tionary conspiracies and the patch received by way of Berlin. The Russian proletapPat mdon Dispatch Says Offi- cial Announcement on 26.—Premier Lenine, in a speech Moscow, be- fore the Government conference of. factory committees, said the position | of the Soviet republic had become extremely acute, in view of interna- tional complications, counter revolu- fooa crisis, according to a Moscow dis- know ‘very well, Lenine told the confer- ence, that the united action of the workers of the entire world or of some of the highly developed cap!- PATCH action would net be countenanced PIJBLIC ASKED TO in Acute Position, Request Made That Only Two a ‘LONDON STARTLED BY SMUT'S — FURTHER REDUCE VIEW OF U. S, STRENGTH RATION OF SUGAR times Says Assertion American Army Will Equal British and French | Combined Is ‘Overcstimated. LONDON, July 26. — Genera! Smut’s prediction that “That at a time not for distant,” the American ? we Pounds Per Capita, Monthly, | ; tion of the United States has been! : " « “a ; ¢ — , H ; > Pe © characteristically rapid and thor | By the Associated Press. ized the change in th z Belgian C: B: ough, but this is a complete over- | MERCIER, Kan., July 26.—Word town from Germantown to pt a a “te ne ea a Se with his : on ihiniini eo, spoil ; ood ” atwa . a , titivens. who are moStly of Ger-)| has & ‘ state ment calculated to spoil a g was received here today that the The cltis eres! ne extraction. recently | in thelr fight against the opg Case. man na | All grades of gasoline and coal oil tenths of a cent a gallon, although Fe cael the department had author- - mission to rename the town fn } name of this | Germantown Renamed Mercicr. | Postoftice Department — -_ Gasoline Price Goes Up. here today three- es Metz Jr.’s Skull Cre re advanced Be Used After Aug. 1. army in France will equal the com-|the Government had sanctioned \ By the Associated Press. | bined French and British armies! one-half cent increase. Filling i RBER WASHINGTON, July 26:-—The startled London and caused much gtation service is now 23 3-10 cents in Fall When — 0 | Car Breaks. American public was asked by } F go on a sugar ration of two paunds | per capita | '1, to meet a world shortage in this | c ‘mediate demands of the allies and| the; comment. ‘ood Administration yesterday to, The Times observes: The inten- a gallon for the best grade of Bas: | |. oline. monthly, beginning Aug. | ommodity and to care for the im-,| JEFFERSON Charlies Metz Jr., 23 years o eas Lafayette avenue, @ & 4ing a furlough in St. Louk ly injured in an automobi! st at Lafayette place at 1 MARKET - : Made There. _ talistic countries was an vogge A American military forces. The ij ie . se age sabe Beg oom 2 of for | American te 9 at present is ve 3 and & North Jefferson—Jefferson and Market He roe 20 minutes lat , oe | Sian revolution. r three pounds per capitan ratio hosp . | f . UBLIC’S POSITION | Russia to begin a revolution, Pe monthly, under a request issued by | Why Pay More for Good U. 8. Government Inspected Meat? | or es riding in a roadster fF | | extraordinarily difficult to ys apres the Food Administration a montn,) PAY THAT BIG PRICE FOR MEAT IF YOU WANT TO. ee meries Kroll. a machinist, 20 &. . ACUTE SAYS LENINE and conclude it. On the other and, “ago. 7 | — of 3638 Arkansas av . ’ ‘the beginning of a revolution in Household rationing will be vo!- LOOK AT WHAT WE ARE SELLING IT FOR! ries Amsler, 33. of 1623 L fi | | such a long organized pourgeo's ‘untary as at present, but public eat- | PORK en ROASTS ots avenue, and Charies Rohd i; ‘] country as G@®iuanyi was extreme!) ‘ing places will be required to ob-| wine on. . St. Clair, — nie: E | by the joint exer-, j at ) cannot be | 5 Se fft’s N 7 8Re | 2 Jaree cans String Reans ; _ all of whom wer ieee meses to Seoept the American rio of the proletariat and the poor| maintained, Bp E hare Waiters "Frumnet oA ae SP — eee ea caid they had met Me '| @roposal to assist the Czecho-Slovak | | : Pe ae aa is 5 hars Borax White Soap ........ aoe | a teen, a ae ee jes pted, sé sok spas a ‘ d | peasants. + bars oe B na 3 ieeenedies cae . — be a Sw bree 100 ; nd avenue an fe ° bottles A Ike . 3 Ss h He At ie isheviki Government. It was|Ambassador Francis. ed as having been awardec is in- | Small can Peas ..... .2 for 15e | A can of Potted Meat ............. he Kirkwood Specec © : ;* Se oeted aeumonlty to Great Brit- News that an official announce- |} guished service crosses posthumous- Brand eget Ranta! usoeee if an a 2 tor he for Permitting — Whip for the British commander of | ment had been made in London that] ly, whereas the names should maye Head — ORRIN 2 a tenege heer bila ee, “y a ON ? 2 the ape. > wigs a a ee >A ree ie a ¥ y my Re * bie Pik, - : es yes ie. - “™ Fi rs oe M 2 ® gece Rae aR y we Pine and Olive AV., KAST ST MAY NIGHT LOUIS a roret Post Charces CITIE EE ——— WAIRNIIN [f vou ever intend to buy an Klectrie Washing Machine, NOW the Time to Do it. Most of the better qrade electric washers have al- ready gone up in price. i. ee = LS - ‘ _Rids ~~. a ' Two a we Beautify the Complexion | = ‘leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. counters or mail. | Wational Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn iN TEN DAYS Nadinola Cream The Unequaled Beautifier CUSED AND INDORSE BY THOUSANDS xg Guaranteed to re- ee} move tan, freckles. He EY pimples, liver-spots, etc. Extreme cases twenty days. pores and tissues of impurities A : sizes. Sold by leading toilet — em eee ele — & &@L The PESERAL Kleetrie Will Advance in Price $15.00 August Ist. If you want a machine that Washing Machine t is known from Maine to California, 3-Grain ‘adomene Tablets Absolutely Restore Health, Endurance, Strength et tn en etl o Weak Men and Women. Sold by All Druggists. —ADVERTISEMENT. oa ey, nationally advertised, and nationally sold, buy a Federal before the | Ist of the month. You will save $15.00 and get rid of washday wor- ries at one and the same time. | Federal Sign System (Electric) 1200 Pine oe Deferred Payment Plan — First payment $5.00, then $8.00 per month. Main 8850 Central 4851 Semp ——— — a ——- Se SS - = ee a Cuticura Sto Itching an Saves the Hair , All drauggista: Soap \ a %, Vintment 534M, T z, ie each free of “Cettcura Dee k a=
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ae . oS ae m3 5 a ot * OW ee mes 4 ~—_- — —. STLoUIS POST-DISPATCH FR PO REE TR PR omer se ete oe ees —— .— * 22} ead ‘ : FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1918. ~ oo ——— oe es - _ —— ee BA. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vt ant ae departm ent for ty Sg : Se 1 os pe the town in honor —— ope Belgian Cardinal, who Wl pyally with his people gainst the oppressor. i es * “ ~ ha 1 ALLED IN-AUT a 3 marles Metz Jr.’s Skull Crushed | ® in Fall When Spring of Car Breaks. les Metz Jr., 23 years old, of Lafayette avenue, a _ sailor, ing a furlough in St. Louis, was ly jnjured in an automobile ac- t at Lafayette place at 1 a. m. _ He died 20 minutes later at sity hospital. fe was riding in a roadster with les Kroll, a machinist, 20 years of 3638 Arkansas avenue; ws Amsler, 33, of 1623 Lafay- avenue, and Charles Rohde, 38, 1742 Dolman Street. Kroll was - ~ 4 ‘ . Fee +, ne ote. xy i. $9 Pw ce ~ ‘. Ae * : 4 2 ng. “The machine was westbound on yette avenue, going at about 26 an hour, and when passing yerly place the left rear spring : e The car rocked and Metz thrown out. He landed on his erushing his skull. ‘Metz formerly was employed a: city hospital as a telephone oper- His father lives on a farm ’st. Clair, Mo. Kroll, Rohde Amsier, all of whom were ar- ed, said they had met Metz at d avenue and were giving him Rie death was the fifty-first ai- mobile fatality in St. Louis since j, as compared with 45 deaths the corresponding period of last eek paid on a diamond ts $1 a week good with Loftis N. 6th st.—Adv. ¥ 8 Your credit is 24 fi. & Co., fi.. 308 CITES NEWSPAPERS TO ‘ROVE HE SUPPORTED COWHERD Kirkwood Speech He Attacks gardner for Permitting State Em- _ ployés to Campaign for Wilfley. Former Gov. Folk, in a speech in kwood last night in his campaign the Democratic nomination for mited States Senator, replied to tements of supporters of Senator iifley that Folk had not supported liam $$. Cowherd, Democratic minee for Governor in 1908, when ik was a candidate for the nomi- ion for Senator against Senator ne. Folk cited newspaper reports of hes in that campaign, in which was reported as urging voters to port Cowherd. He attacked Gov. Gardner for rmitting State employes to devote sir time to campaigning for Wilf- particularly referring to J. elly Pobl, a member of the State | ison Board. Folk exhibited a ipping from Pool’s newspaper, the | ntraliay Courier, showing that in| 16, after Pool was defeated for the mocratic nomination for Secre- | of State, he attacked Gardner's | mination and the nomination of | etary of State Sullivan as being | tue to brewery influences in St. | . 4 uis and Kansas City. attended a congregational of the Tyler Church of which Dr. HOW LINDENWOOD WON TE BUTLER LEGACIES Money Came Near Going to Michigan U. Until Late Dr. Niccolls Talked to Tobacco . Man. Dr. John L. Roemer, president of Lindenwood College, a school for young women at St. Charles, today made it known that the large sums of money bequeathed to the college by the late James Gay Butler and his wife would have gone to the Univer- sity of Michigan, but for persuasion by the late Dr. Samuel J: Niccolls, for many years pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. Butler ‘by donation and will gave $350,000 to the college and Mrs. Butler's will, filed a few days ago, gives it an additional $1,000,000 from the residue of ther estate and from two trust funds executed in 1916 and 1917. Dr. Roemer said it had been under- stood by intimate friends, for many years, that Col. Butler wished to leave the bulk of his fortune for educational purposes and that he seriously considered leaving it to the University of Michigan, of which he was a graduate. Dr. Niccolls, president of the Lindenwood Col- lege Board, used much persuasion to convince him that it would be better to bestow benefactions on Linden- wood Collese, as an institution near- er home, where he could sea hvis plans perfected. The endowment of the college by Butler may be said to date from February, 1914, when Col. Butler meeting Presbyterian Roemer was Place pastor. The presidency of Lindenwood Col- lege had been offered to Dr. Roemer, but his congregation did not want to part with him. Col. Butler arose in the meeting and said: “If you will let your pastor go to Lindenwood I will pledge myself tuo stand by the college to the last but- ton on my vest.’”’ He kept this promise and in addi- tion to his bequests and other dona- tions he practically rebuilt the col- lege and paid all the expenses of constructing new dormitories. Col. Butler was fond of visiting the college. The young women stu- dents sang a song in his honor, the refrain of which was: Col. Butler is our friend, ra la la, tra la ia. Hle will all our wants attend, Tra la la, tra la la. Mrs. Butler made many gifts to the | college and endowed a chair for teaching the Bible there. _+— Body of Man Found in River. The body of an unidentified man was found today in the river at Plum street. The man weighed about 190 pounds, was 5 feet 8 inches tall, and wore low tan shoes, blue serge trousers and a white shirt with blue stripes. to the morgue. For:You e Demand the ~ BE original Packages ai ASPIRIN For the past 14 years Made on the banks cf the Hudson ' Bayer- Tablets and Capsules of e.g Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin. aif Demand them in theoriginal pack- ages. For your protection every package and every tablet is plain- ly and invariably marked with > ** The Bayer Cross— Protection pes Pee eagey, Sees tess seth seeeee ** > > f -* , : Pos oer" j seeee>? a || KIRKWOOD ENSIGN TO MARRY IN BOSTON B. F, Hickman Will Wed Miss Jane Tatum Formerly of St. Louis Tomorrow. row of interest in St. Louis will be that of Miss Jane Ta- tum of Miami, Fla., formerly of St. Louis, and Ensign Benjamin Frank- lin Hickman, U. S. N., of Kirkwood, which will take place at the Copley Plaza Hotel in Boston. The cere- mony will be quiet, and there will be no wedding journey, as the bride- groom is compelled to remain in Bos- ton on account of war duties. He is an instructor in the hydroplane service of the navy. Miss Frances Tatum, the bride’s sister, will be maid of honor, and the bridegroom's brother, Ensign Arthur Hickman, will be best man. There will be no other attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hickman of Kirkwood have gone to Boston for the wedding, and _ several St. Louisans summering in the vicinity A N out-of-town wedding tomor- of Boston will be present. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Tatum of Miami. She was born in St. Louis and is related to some of the prominent families here. * ee a eee Social Item's ! Miss Josephine Cobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth W. Cobb of 4444 Westminster place, will entertain about 70 children from the Cath- olic Outing Farm, near this city, at her home this afternoon. Misses Eunice Esson, Charlotte Holmes, Ruth Warren and Alicia Schraub- stadter will assist Miss Cobb in giv- ing the kiddies a glorious time, and Archbishop J. J. Glennon and Father Francis Gilfillan, rector of the New Cathedral, will be present and talk to the small guests. Miss Cobb always celebrates her birthday by giving some sort of a treat to the children of the Outing Farm. Sometimes it is a party at her home and sometimes she takes ice cream and cake and other goodies to the farm and spreads a picnic for the children. Mrs. Theodore Hunt Jr., and her children, of 4918 Berlin avenue have gone to Wequetonsing, Mich., to re- main until September. Lieut. Hunt, who is with the 138th Infantry, now is fighting in France. News comes from St. Paul of the engagement of Miss Virginia Louise Sears, I’rederick Sears of St. Paul, and Wil-| § fg liam Joseph Bitting of Minneapolis. | ° ks daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sears and their daugh- | ter formerly lived in St. Louis and | have many friends here. The en- | The body was taken | St. Paul. ‘has been set. |She will be assisted in entertaining gagement was announced Monday in No date for the wedding oumenateamen Announcement has been made here of the marriage July 20 of Lieut. Francis J. Denvir of the 127th Infantry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Denvir of 4434 West Pine boule- vard, and Miss Kathleen Carney of Grinnell, Io., which took place in the post chapel at Fort Sill, Ok. The Rev. Father E. C. McFadden, chap- lain at Fort Sill, officiated, and Miss Lilian Joyce, a cousin of the bride, and Lieut. L. L. Dickerson were the only attendants. Mrs. E. M. Carney, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Den-| vir, the bridegroom’s mother, went | to Fort Sill for the wedding, Lieut. | Denvir, who is a student officer at/| the School of Fire, being unable to! obtain leave to be married _ else-| where. The bride is a graduate of Grin- nell College and of Trinity College at Washington, D. C. Lieut. Den- vir, who, before entering the army, was a St. Louis business man, is an alumnus of St. Louis University, class of 1912. Mrs. Herbert L. Parker Washington terrace will be the) hostess for the dance tomorrow night and the supper Sunday eve- ning given on the lawn of Ambas- sador Francis’ home. for the sol- diers, sailors and marines frequent- Ing the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Club. tac UR UU SRR ER SRR URE of 39 | the young service men by Mrs.| George S. Mepham, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Harry Stegall, Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis, Mrs. Frank Ble- | lock, Mrs. Joseph S. Fuqua, Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton, Mrs. Lee Van Cleave and Miss Sarah Tower. Girls of the debutante sets of the last two years will be fellow guests with the men in uniform. Mrs. Roscoe T. Lindsey, wife of | Lieut. Lindsey of the 138th Infantry, | is the guest of her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. William 8S. Sowles, of 910 Au- | bert avenue, while her husband is in | France. UR URURR RRR Re UU UREA SSR UR SR REE URE ERR Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamberg Jr. of 5237 Raymond avenue cre being congratulated upon the advent of a little daughter, on July 15. Mr. and Mrs. William C. d’Arcy of | 5367 Berlin avenue have returned home after a three weeks’ trip to California. Mr. D'Arcy went to at- | tend the convention of the Associat- | ed Advertising Clubs of the World, of which he is president, and Mrs. D’Arcy visited friends in Southern | California while her husband was /| busy in San Francisco. Something You Should Have While Away Refore leaving for your summer va- | cation, order the POST-DISPATCH | sent to your summer home, It will) be mailed you regularly if you give | your order to your carrier, or notify | us by mail, or you can phone if more | convenient—Olive or Central 6600, POST-DISPATCH Circulation De- partmenG lt A A a eet ey - OF U. S. OFFICER WHO IS IN FRANCE 7 WIFE eee ee JUSTICIA SUNK WHEN UNDER BRITISH ESCORT 15 of Engine Room Staff Miss- ing; Remainder of Officers and Crew Safe. By the Associated Press, LONDON, July 26.—The White Star liner Justicia, which was sunk off the north coast of Ireland on Saturday by German submarines. she was being escorted by destroyers and other craft, the British Admiral- ty announced yesterday. The Admiralty’s announcement of the vessel were saved. The submarine which previously | GERNARD SISTERS PORTAAIT. Mees esa & Lindsay .|THREE FLYERS COMMISSIONED SWINDLED OF HIS JEWELRY Stranger Took it For Security for Money He Was to Mail to Spain. Nick Rallo of 1011 North Seventh street told the police an interesting yarn about how he parted with jewelry vanlued by him at $240 yes- terday afternoon. He met three men at Sixteenth and Olive streets and they told him that they wished to mail $125 to Spain. At their request he went to the Post Office to attend to the mailing. One of the men handed him what appeared to be a roll of bills wrapped in a handkerchief. As security against loss of the money Rallo gave the men his diamond stud, ring, watch and chain. When he reached the post office, Rallo recalled that he had not asked the address of the person to whom the money was to be mailed. He re- turned to Sixteenth and Olive streets but the three men had departed. He examined the contents of the hand- kerchief and found a roll of blank paper. Do You Know This Lovely Film — Star? She, too, says her wonder- ce fully Clear, J Beautiful Complexion is due to ar CREME al # TOKALON S887 ROSEATED Totally different from all other creams. Guaranteed to vanish complexion blem- ishes. tone up a sallow, wrinkled, sag- ging skin and give marvelous new beau- ty in three nights or money refunded. . Note—Fannme Ward, pictured above, is but one of the hundreds of famous ac- tresses who use and recommend Creme To- kalon Roseated as the greatest of all beauti- fiers. Supplied at ail toilet counters.—AD er ‘“‘Marne” was one of those en- deavoring to get into position to at- ty statement. Best Bargain in St. Louis. Unlimited Kinloch service business rates as low as $5 per month. No slot Adv. phones. Made Officers in the Army. Truman H. Aehle, 5134 ster Groves, and Edwin 5S. plane, Jr., who until last May been awarded commissions was attacked when, with other ships, says that 15 of the Justicia’s engine room staff are missing as a result! of the first explosion but that the | remainder of the officers and crew | | was reported as having been sunk | _by the British torpedo boat destroy-_ tack the Justicia, says the Admiral- | Five Others From City and Vicinity Page boulevard; Ralph H. Gilmore, Web- Dela- re- sided at 5730 Vernon avenue, have as Sec- service. Other commissions award- and is expected to repeat its vote | | ond Lieutenants, in the army flying | imously yesterday at Hotel Statler, | ed to St. Louis and residents of near. by town, announced by the Ad- jutant-General yesterday. follow: | William C. Ferguson, 916 Market | Earl First Captain of Ordnance; S. Meloy, Highland, IIl., Lieutenant, medical; Charles Nitschke, Jerseyville, Ill, Second Lieutenant, Adjutant-General's De- partment; John T. Rabbit, 2116 Ne- braska avenue, Second Lieutenant Quartermaster; and John D. Bridge, 23 Westmoreland place, Second Lieutenant, Engineers. Street, WOMEN VOTE NOT TO WEAR MOURNING FOR SLAIN SONS National Guard Auxiliary Will Show Sorrow With Sleeve Band and | Pride in Gold Star. | Women, whose sons are members of the Thirty-fifth division France, which includes the 138th Infantry, the 128th Field Artillery, the 110th Supply Train and other units in which there are a large number of St. Louisans, will not wear mourning for their sons who fall. The Relatives’ Auxiliary of the St. Louis National Guard so voted unan- | | | Square meal corn flakes | 'when the proposal comes up for fin- jal passage at the next meeting. The motion was by Mrs. Avery, | whose son, Frank, is a Lieutenant es Cc. Company, 138th Infantry. The only show of mourning will be a/ F. | 'which will appear a gold star. | | ; ' in | HVA ll id ud! id UR LAH UL, He ' —while they last Special 2 Surpassing value is yours in our = sale of broken lots—the newest Oxfords, in patent and colored kid $5.85 & $6.30 | | 10% Discount on all “white” styles— either high or low! mT TTT = “Have a aoee et Tried WALK- Whit tbyioi'es OVER Shoes } ST SUZ Z PE LATELIVIPETETTO TTT PEN EETTEERPYIYT! Means —— = = : Welle Diver 612 Olive St. POT - ‘Myfail Orders Filled Promptly and Satisfactorily: Latest Yet! This -Fall everybody will wear Oxfords and Pumps—for conserva- tion’s sake! You'll profit by buying now; at least, see this strik- ing model. z / DAALIANVRUSVEVEDHAHMDPIITIEBATN In dark tan or me- dium shade; patent or dull l Shoe Stores | 515 N. Sixth St. ges Talal ward to this est Announcement! Our store will be closed all day Saturday. “Liberty Day” for our employes Perhaps a word of explanation is due the public who look for- ablishment as a source of supply. we must conduct our institution to conform with the public's needs and convenience—but it has been our custom every year to have a day of outing for our employes. These being war times, the Government is not disposed to run special trains to our Country Club merely for outing purposes, and a large proportion of our employes will be compelled to forego this annual day of pleasure seeking. And for that reason, we, who have a thorough regard for the rights of our employes, feel that they are entitled to their liberty on the annual outing day. We request your indulgence, and we hope you will not be in- We realize that econvenienced because of the closing of our establishment these few accordingly. ta =“ °° «= * = - “= «a F og Sa ee ee) ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 8 Oe bal bed bel bea ee | Stix, BaevéTu SIXTH - WASHINGTON: SEVENTH fr LUCAS ae ae ae Be Be. Be. Be... Be i, extra hours on Saturday, and that you will arrange your shopping = —s = - ~ ~ ~é -~ -_ _— ee — “1 7 ~ a -_ - — ~ - - = a ta = =. — ~~ — se Me Me Be | -) ee ie: lien Helen tein tin nn oe on oF OF Oe! - one _ cad rarer ar oF as OF BF BE BE GE BS. Be Be Bie ee a. a 2. oe oe 6 Bw Beall Bell feel eel eee es. ee ee ee oe ee! FA SAAR SRR SR RR RRR RRA all Call Dall tall tae tot tat e ee ing Attorney. ee : black band upon the left sleeve on Four | members of the 138th Infantry have | been killed in action, according to recent casualty reports. More than 400 women attended the meeting. * E. E. Batler Withdraws. Edward E. Butler, a son-in-law of Henry L. Weeke, a Republican City Committeeman, yesterday announced his withdrawal as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Prosecut- His withdrawal leaves | the field to Prosecuting Attorney | Sidener. He said he expected to en-. ter war service. ; . Wrinkles a ' New Treatment for This te what women my whe tere treated their wrinkled. faded. tired took- ing skin with the marveiow Usit. This pure nut-oll skin food is positively guar- anteed to banish wrinkles quickiv snd feed the skin back to @ healthy condi- tion. It cannet harm or caese the slightest hatr growth. and t& ts euiyr necessary te rub it Inte the skin for s few moments each night defore retiring to get the full benefit from its use. It is a clean. delicately scented Navid, not a greasy paste or cream. Judge & Dolph Drue Co. 615 Olfve et.: Buderie Co.. Grand av. end Otlfve et.: Woift- wi Drug Co.. 7th et and - ton ay ie Drug Ye 601 pA nee | » ret-ciass cenntnananel Usit. "You will find it a fine treatment as wels Beauts Specialiste everywhere are giv- Ing treatments with Usit. recognizing Ite wonderful benefit to the complexisa— ADVERTISEMENT — A cottage with a large yard—see | Post -Dispatch Wants. W 606-608 Weshinaten Ave., Thru to Sixth St. —— Store Closes at One O’Clock Saturday morning Sleeveless Slipover Sweaters, in bright sport colors; special for Saturday Sleeveless Sweaters tive styles Up to $2.95 Waists White voiles and organdies; lace trimmed, embroidered and tucked; scores of attrac- a oe eee eweeee#e#eese#e they last Up to $5.00 Sport Hats A clearance of Summer Sport Hats; lim- ited quantity; some slightly soiled; while ‘1 Up to $5.00 Wash out Saturday morning White Wash Skirts; newest pocket and belt features; just 75 of them to be closed Skirts $ gardless of former prices Any Wash Skirt in the House You may have your unrestricted choice of any Wash Skirt in our entire stock re- —————- urday morning ee CcCeeet€ eee ee @ $20.00 to $30.00 Suits Just 14 of these Suits; models of ratine and of silk; on sale as long as the lot lasts Sat- 2 Summer Suits of fine Saturday morning only, at Up to $30 Silk Suits quality priced for immediate clearance; on sale silks, cial Saturday morning Up to $22.50 Silk Dresses $ Fine beaded Georgettes and other wanted silks; white and wanted shades; very spe- =. Ft 2s Ss 5 while they last., Up to $5 Pumps & Oxfords $ Pumps and Oxfords of patent leather; dull kid and of white canvas; limited quantity; “ee *® @e @e @eeteeewete © @ A Close Out of White Canvas Pumps at $1.00 85 Three $995 reduction. groups for your choosing. price. Any Wash Dress in the House $5.00 Every one of our Summer Wash Dresses has taken a sharp Saturday the entire stock is divided into three Many at half and less than half Groups $7.95 shoulders above acter. Towering Superiority. | Just as one man stands head ‘and ih manding personality—so /Montto Hose towers above all other standards in Hose char- Monito Hose will gutwear your expecta- | tions, and wear its way into your preference, be- | cause it is durable and dressy and comfortable to the superlative degree. Monite Heee fer Men. Montte Heese for Wemea. In Silk—Slilik and e—Lisia / All the best Shops sell Monito Hose. Moorhead ae Company, Inc., his fellows in com- Lisl Pa. ") rt i &, Ps Pe ye 2 J 4 dia . : ee Se 5 3 ao ~ . 1.8 A> a: mele » 4
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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1918, STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— % pws FRECKTE-FACE (2 tm stm oF tats -eSrane o mmrosrons | RUMMAGE SALE GOODS Taree Women | Are Among Elderly | ‘ " . morte, af ry USING NAME OF MILK as meee ey Sun and Wind Bring Oct Uety Spot Your elderly persons were injured AND ICE FUND. How to Remove Eaxily. eben aliehting from street cars yes- mates 7 Here’s a chance, Mim Preekie-Paca, Tess afternoon. = fo pe «eter er cea 7 Unt > oh the Viarria Coulter, 79 years old, of 6 Pie oo ey_ Semeay Ser trevwies wet '@11 North Sixteenth street, and his persons attempting to col- ; rer | ge bee of a reliadle dealer oe 1. wife, Mra Sarah Coulter, 60, tel poste a oe speeches Milk and Ice Fund Affair at 619 aa will not enst von aA penne whiess frem a Hodiamont car at Sixteen n . *17 ; removes the freckles: while if it @oee 2.4 Wash streets. Coulter was in-|]| were representing the Post-Dis- Franklin Avenue Will Con- Gai give you a clear complexion the @® yernally hurt and Mrs. Coulter’s = oe es 2 tages B ty Ai tinue Two Days. ce pense is triflive. arm was fractured, . © an oe = Simply ge* an onnee of Othive— wra Lena Kumpf, 63, 3743 South | has no solicitors of cash contri- tee ‘f} double strenyt*——from any druggist Spring avenue, fell from a Cherokee || butions and all persons are CONTRIBUTIONS. ee and a few applications shonld shoW car at Giles and Gravois avenues. She || warned against giving money to |/ Previously acknowledged. .$1760 94 J and how easy it is to rid yourself of correred brain concussion. help the babies, except in con- || Picnic, West End Business IB the homely freckles and get a beanti- 41-5 Carrie Riddle, 60, of 1429A|] nection with benefits which. are Men’s Association, Forest ea ful complexion. Rarely is more thaa Goodfellow avenue, was cut on the/|]| being managed by persons whom Park Highlands ....... 145 00 ee ‘one ounce needed for the worst case. =». 4.3 when she fell from a Belt car at|| they know, or by bringing or |/Show, Maplewood ......-.. 3 00 Pe Be sure to ask the druggist for Fifteenth street and Clark avenue. sending it direct to the Post-Dis- || Mrs. A. C. Davis, Gravette, ee the double-strength Othine, as this, patch office. oer cnneehens oie 3 00 ‘7 | strength is sold under guarantee of Animals and pets of all kinds are Show, 5211 Kensington av- Fr money back if it fails to remove | bought and sold through the POST-| @CMUC 2. cccccecsccccccs 16 72 tj . treckles—A DV ERTISEMENT. DISPATCH want colamns. Carnival, 3111 New Ash- 14 = land avenue ......... “ Srrsors s' io ’ A} a ‘et nt Heath, al : o ): ntl ) Oo verarice Gy OO 0%: atthe : arr o my) fr" ore x nani ve © O es dia confi te ‘ee +H n ~ esac Or" : cat Je) pet oS reas oe re le = ox "Oe, silane ~ulllinee, O = #40 £26 BO Seni oa wih 18 agent ort ,O8 os oa es Ors He, aS ali ai ih ‘Oye ae ‘a Os a1 c 19) Oe °O = 20G)06 “AHN, ct is boa IO" at: si Lie» ane ie, on a Se OSE: in = QOo- 2O()OS det ,** pene : ape aC st¢5 fh as) te soy pate apr : ‘ a a) has dil r . P Sa aire * . 4 Ve ee ag! SI Wagar al . : — a , bie Sani ts cae A pe, BS ie BO RM yo * ee ae! SS aii" 7 == 2 i ae es O r si me les . yl iil Hoe 205 : A. . ‘ foi shal iene a "re we ca rn hi su) ; > : SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESEORTS | eh ' Fe, La A th ei . ' “I ‘ . ; . i) eee |? . ei pt ; i . | ‘4 us i eo “i cy. 7 " > . lad | ~ ~~ Ss \\ - A h a 4 L a an a Ie % "fs ; Z ‘ ; . hy ~ & (if Ay iy a s - di = oO ' \' “A Ay i Ai “er ‘ 2 hate ”“ j P . , > 1 Ghee! yo “ai - - ~ 7 - ; ; y . a ¥, ? ’ 4 i / * ‘4 Aa * is suaran teed 20 ye the iow term 00 *T bow san to decide whether the alien physi-|— 426 N. Sixth St Opposite Columbla Theater _ NOW, IS THE TIME to buy one of pagel ae wr WEL ILL INOIS WATCHES. ars. Note | 00 | Minnesota Welcomes You! | | WEEK] _ unlimited choice of recreation. Ten Thousand Lakes of Minnesota Association par mete \ _ | | ayy wert — Professor Dies. | Ei ‘ “AN Ss | By A SEO | |ulty, died at his home here yester- INCigestion.* Dru ists, . \ day of appendicitis. He was 61 years fo votes gee Bh a placard in the window, instead of keeping their property Pe refund money if it f: if it fails. 259" POST-DISPATCH Reiss Bimeetht | or tadund 2, buy for inet PATCH want columns, on , i, —— THE SAINT PAUL IM ST. PAUL %.2,comzte to 200 Read Tie” it your communicating point en tour. Send mail and telegrams in our ‘care. LUOORI aH} = LINES Dependable} Goodrich | | Service The Thrift Way : Via 4 _Cometo Minnesota’s ten thousand lakes—the land of sky-blue water. | Goodr ich — ‘ _ Revel in the virgin forests, filled with their pungent, health-giving Steamers — ; | aroma. Here with pack-sack and canoe you can travel old his- | e,. | Go this fascinating we pe _ toric canoe trails—pick up a guide or packer if you need one and || way, the cool way, the quick War > 5 | depart from the haunts of man for as long or short a time as you like, || ‘®® ™oney saving way. 7 i | You who love the mystery and magic of the wilderness, in whom | a Cruise. ve the strong heart of the adventurer beats high— scales Gian “eo dope : 3-Day Lake Outing 35527 LS SS See scenic Wisconsin shoreline} | With thousands of lakes and as many rivers and streams—Minne- | picturesque Green Bay, Washing | Sota offers the fisherman—the vacationist— rtsm ton Island and its wild scenic " and the = om en | deur and beautiful Mackinac | TeGRAND HAVEN—Spring Lake—Dallp p> | Write today for Aeroplane View Map. Free on request. at ree Or ain | Connections with trains and inte F ioe} —__ 1 108 ) Commercu Ballding. Saint Paul, Minnesota Write for Bree We Vacation Guides a STEAMSH! af Ol: t-- “gegen ’ : | — XY. : tecee! JO s°.% = Read Our . oOo a Man; “A 2 sched ae muni STEAMSHIPS. “ ———— re B. NUGEI Broadway, \ Reasonable Rates| ____ You r favorite \5 LAKE RESORT - A) PMA TS NEY BY cy aly? aX Autobuses | and ferrie®. - Wisconsin = 5 oe & ARK : k ui Chy Office: 58 W. Adame DOCKS: Feet Michigae A = For some property owners to learn how expensive it is to confine their |
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sa ig ein : 7 . TRE ee eee ory mementos }, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCHT _ FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1918. > S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ _ Senate tian No A et a “Prussian absolutism” was pledged William C. White Oasis | (pnd eat ; ona . a \ yarfield Bryant bagi tl! _ | Caroline Jenkins nasil a in py the Associated Press. by the Catholic Educational Asso- . : ales, “OO(x y . ed “SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.—A | ciation of the United States in reso- Marriage Licenses 4 o, era in rm ted * fedication of all its strength and re-| lutions adopted at the closing ses- sine | “ah Pili. - sb Or MW Oss gources to ee ae + een in ae sion of the association’s fifteenth an- > , te me ty e war a | a sls My ipa oe MS \? ) a ee nd .cainst' nual meeting here yesterday. Births Recorded iT iia. ‘= A / a ath he its ee ° ' { 1 20O@) Ee : Burial Permits ' E 0) jen men aye * st. q it \ ae Mane tl % oO ig ft | | ! " MARRIAGE LICENSES. a | | | Decatur, x. , = 317 Carr . ; . — — ee P . _ 5 » al v ib) pee a ¥ / "e ‘ ah, ee id Bikol ee Ra key R ER ee Ngen P, x Oe nt - , vi i m Paty 3 ° 7 ‘i? ’ H ' 5 ‘ * f ‘ ¥ Sey heh ets - : =» be aie aE : ’ ‘ ) , aoe ae mt ’ . l CSS PP So ier OTE ee inte Ree Sie Be PY Rae 2 EO IED A FRO i. ES el > " a ¢ 7 .. . . enh waar yoanet . -_ - de a . . ee ee ee ee LL OIRO LA OG ARELLANO A OE NH NE ey mt tee ie A OO nme e OU erat - . + ° ty * 3 > 7 . . = : . Ets * y : ee es Pie tek . oe ne: at ee 8 ™ me ll ae > . 4 ‘ 7 * : we , ¥ i= aes oa he S cat * fr oy tte be Cee sae So ANE ott wi ye hae ® 3 ¥ ats ri > a : at 5 ., ~) J woe ¢ $ yS th ate its oes ~ Baotty’ Wiig 0) 7 hs Sales eee ee” +2 es, oO(e oO; oe & of or How 1 Noo 907 Washington A ks ae CO Te . a ve. ~" Wood , 4 . tne, “al sO} y at“ 4902 . Oth ay oa "i Tf A wd aot ng 5093 Delmar i e 3 DP SO, .. . cceneesec ceases se hye pha ers O | . 7 Minnie Schlueter 21 P . 7 Charles J. B ee He: om - Shed iin & mane + oss 12 ‘ thin : Arch B, Dishar Villa Ridge, Mo sli), Fj, me Dora ©. Rector pi Villa Ridge, Mo . @ Gust T | Spri Id, Il ie lt ies a 2 gs use a 2 es Hi | sae f the ag teu! Bonnie M. Wilson .......... --l7 N. Spring \ a | Sige sR eset ay, i ORR. OG RET. cage OD IR, ee Price-—9 4227 Kennerly. and M. Schiefen, 1939 North Market. and E. Linde, 4839 Greer. BURIAL PERMITS. Frank Hohl, 41, 4230 N. mt nephritis, 7 is Jos I | Risse the Sty Rae meet | Ona NATION’S RUM O ie Yole}} a : — Joun J. Pershing AO ee OC : * Made by Columbia Graphaphone Company a ; ane x : We Will Be Open Snes we AS Hoole | { Saturday Until ONE : ae tee The most remarkable Phonograph Record oh : repared to satisfy your requirement. " ae Boul * si a : : 9 - 210 oa —— [See ever made—General Pershing’s inspir- MTG) | {| Read Our Sunday Announcements Je ‘nos one bm ing message on one side; Ambassador -_ =n EE Serio m|C. OF C, ASKS GRAND JURY TO ’ ‘6 9 eAMSIIFS. Sg : ACT AGAINST AUTO THIEVES Gerard Ss address, Loyalty on the other B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. Te Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles. SST 57 mata Report, Incorporated in Request, mable Rates| § “orm Machines Here Since wis. ISTORY on a phonograph record! At the his splendid action in the face of emergency—in endable Guutaber “ot. Commneres yesterday height of the great offensive in Picardy, his own ringing voice, tells what true loyalty is. He talks for four minutes and his words are history. — made an appeal to the grand j f | . oqaqs ~odrich the wiping out of the organized gang while two million Germans surged toward | : f automobile thi ; ; : , ——— Amiens and the Allies fought desperately to hold To hear them, long years after the war, will bring Th 1 is based h . e ° @ ° . of & special committes of the Cham- the lines, General Pershing sent his own voice again to your heart the surge and thrill of these Taulatiletaneton to the eeana dony. across the water to America. At American Head- wonderful days. | which the conviction is expressed uart : ' ' ‘ = . . ° . | iis Gane it Gemice to that ottost bos Fe —" — me ns pes Pt 7 vo This historic record of the voices of Pershing | with crisp, soldierly brevity, into the horn of a | are given by the Police Board to the , and Gerard is the first of a series of records by the } Police and Detective Departments. cordin : : ° q The report shows that ome ae — 6 instrument a message to the mothers, world’s great leaders to be issued by the Nation’s 4 ee ee wives, fathers, children of the men who are fight- Forum as a weekly service. Each is a graphic, ’ 1900 in 1917, of which 283 ¢ : : : nce. oo. : gra | i recovered, and mere than 1000 in the ing there with him on the shell torn fields of Fra ey intimate bit of history—in the living voice of the | ae ae eee ae 1008. Ree
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8 Er * ats, ——E— Ee SrTinss POSl-oruue FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1918. | ieee | “STLOUIS POSTS — C. A. canteens henceforth w to-the Y. MPC. A : ; } “a et, q && ‘son, general manager of the Amer-| ployes in the United States, 1 . ba - = _ Cigarette Price Lower. | | ‘10 ASK FOR RAISE FOR WORKERS ican Railway Express Co., announced| The increase, officials declared. t associated P . é C PARIS, Thursday, July ae M.| today that officials of the company| wguld consume the greater part of , i se : cigarettes and tobacco at the same mr tee cee detain , | alt | | - price as the Quartermaster’s nan CHICAGO, July 26.—G. B. Simp- | proximately 116,000 express em-j| granted the express companies. according to the Stars and Stripes, | — the newspaper of the American army in France. The paper says that bod | Officials of American Railway Ex-| . uid ask the Government to grant|the revenue received from the re-| press Company Announce Plan. substantial wage increases to ap-|cent 10 per cent increase in rates| Ginckamel 25c Suitable for e¢ dren's school aseen| +H. Kunneman of Nameok wed to Have Charged 4, Appointment to Politics CHMITZ & STRODE Extra wide widths es, bungalow a house dresses” antl LAL ELE ENE ILO A I . a eee i -pne Pe the, pate mie ‘ ve. Se Py v ‘Hime nwe ee ee ee | eS AP ce MEI i Pia, I I. * . illiam ollering diamonds for sale ee | get Gera record Batzka, Chaska, Minn.; George , Following his OtTent, r home 1 1S robbed? Just } jot down the | PHOTO PLAY THEATEBS. | SAT. AFTERNOON | ~ SUN DAY TRIPS | ey oe ee ee Brey _ Pears, Elwood, f!.; George H. Platz, | police searched his’ Soca bg mene M small valuables now | ing care- | eee eraeeasiniteen Delightful Afternoon Excursions | Select Family Cruises up the Mie — =) ry Baker, Secretary Daniels, | Chicago: Anthony Ptak, Chicago; | Phen tet yo hl ia ; yl w | C ¢ up the Mississippi, leaving from _ sissippi River beyond Alton— La >) Yow McAdoo, Gen. ro _Eugene C..Roll, Cissnax Park, IIL; | One of the medals bore ' 10 COL 10 ) | the Streckfus Line Wharf, foot of | Landing at Alton going and com — Ga enceau of France, Frem James E. * sem Rochester, Ind.; Al- | Hfobart Brinsmade, a+ ©SS 7 about your rooms. Estimate | Washington Av. at 2:30 P. M.| ing. 125-mile trip. Leaves foot of ” ee . — ies. pert K. Saylor, Monessen, Pa.; Wil- ponent 20 Von Verser the value of each article. Now ! Theater. Sizth and St. Charies, Special Dancing Program. 50 cents | Washington Av. 9:30 A. M. Dance. | Md of Tighy behor Rinant as mane liam E. Silch, 3630 Towa avenue, St. | “tinsmade home was re 7 ; BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM. round trip. _ ing free. Same trip every Monday. |. = and oth of the al- > . Shares of stock in ° dd th Wh h Second Week. Due to Public Demand. | er noted men Louis, Mo,; Pietro Sottile, Brooklyn; Company, stolen tre add ine =smouns. ats the “tT | MOONLIGHT EXCURSION EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 | "{Bi,"r!. 10 Is the pian of the com- Raymond W. Sperry, 3414 Park ave- | Von Vase avenue IP H d d ib] th THE BELGIAN ’ “© present to the Congressional nue, St. Louis, Mo.;: Early J. Stauffer, fvund. tota un re S, POSSI y Ou: am | ate Ne we A et FFs IT BCR A CMe — Seed N at Washington a gold record Steward, Ill.; John Stotm, Troy, Ind.: | In the valise - : First Time in St. Louis, With yagae es - ies" PE ORB ad of the productions, to be pre- Jerry D. Sullivan, Pottstown, Pa.: $) [tborty * sands of dollars, easily accessible Walker Whiteside eS ae | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS indefinitely. Michael Vanish, Pottstown, Pa.: | ' to prowlers. ee Pome vet — Robert Vaughan, The Rock, Ga; Added attraction—Miss Sadie Hart Herbert F. Waschbusch, Chicago. | : ; Siesine'tn action: co Yet you can protect‘these valuables, | | wit sing “1 Don't Want to Get = werd tee 2 : : ° n Morning’ and “The G s—T ; re x Privates—John G. Amory, New not alone from thieves but from fire as shone errno Werld. “4 | GRACE VALENTINE i ane os “UNCHASTENED ‘WOMAN” jured a as when a Hock: Berard. Domart, Richland well, for the relatively insignificant © | ~ EH mr snid Raliway Interurban e ' arrison, | . , — eo oie “hil , e story a anaes. iNG BILL PAR- cx th in w Lafayette, Ind.; James Regan, Joliet, sum of five dollars a year! Better get | = Se ee 2 ee Anes of 7 ‘and 16° will Continuous a a - malin. IN ~T E., o3 men mt Tenge gy “a miles oe ee er dagen a Mercantile Safe Deposit box and | ee | ‘Ise: after 6:30, Main Floor, 23e: ee Concert Orchestra. “selllenapcty Osk. The yaaa ti., : ‘ " QO, _ . a a ee | _Diay toate, there Sree ewer oF CINDERELLA riz The CENTRAL, 6th and Market Sts. LAST 2 DAYS — oe ate Ee Corp. Royal J. Lacourciere, Meri- | very active burglars in St. Louis. [ae ates oe See ee | , F R. Goes y na den, Conn. , | ; | I Patriotic Picture—Unique wer i? PERSHING S CRUSADERS >. iemetaene tenes Satie ater Previously reported missing is now MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY | With Marguerite Court See what our bors are doing in France. _ Uncle Sam's Answer to the Lies of the Hum. ER BAY, N. Y., July 26.— officially reported returned to duty, EIGHTH AND LOCUST—TO sT. CHARLES |g Some i iActe Se(arday Nim ~— Fiet Vine! THE TRUTH ABOUT THE WAR ore Rocsevelt and Mre. Private Joseph Slack, 121 West Ma- Theat 4 Conti 10 “ye 11 ALL SEATS ihe © tm left rday f Dark | son street, Springfield. Il. Member Federal —— System—U. S. Government New Delmar Airdome. $$ a » Me., whive tie oon te the peaeeameemrenenann a rotection Delmar Av. at 49th—Onen 7 Pr. M. f ) | we SWART in “THE BANDIT AND The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION of their daughter, Mrs, Give veer qwestheert o Diamond Rive OEE? Bg ng = - E | more readers than any other newspaper west of the Derby. They expect to be Credit. Lefus Bros. & Co... 2d 1. 308 N. etn SE A SO TTT TE OS AG NRE ESSARY tam eS RRR ona NR MAN , ; of ” i ionsciaeseseeneneeseemneneneemetenres maneennennntanemmeennenmeennn eeeeeemnen memantine namnanenmmeneennemmeetimnmemmmmememaemmmmnmmmenmamemnn | ‘‘First in Everything.”’ an t ten days or wo weeks.
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‘inghams 25c jitable for chil- 1s school dress- bungalow apron se dresses an icoats. . rts. ..73e rts. $1.25 its... .98e¢ wers .90¢ eee - aa ‘ose. .98¢ e....69¢ lose. .39¢ lose .: 2>C ials chiefs idy Ties; lors, at... ic Belts ; Leather Belts: ; black |RSIONS PAUL” the River ses up the Mis- eyond Alton— going and com- Leaves foot of 30 A. M. Danc- ) every Monday. IT AT 8:30 gacnemgnes RAL ST. LOUIS ED WOMAN’”’ ING BEL ONS INU OT T2 DAYS RS the Lies of the Hua. 1E WAR ALL, SEATS. 15e¢ ——) MILLION i charges. ‘ = 0 Royal Oak. »& Goes to Visit Daughter. 0 FIND > NANTS? rn er ae ~—|SOLDIER, 63, OUTBOXES YOUTH TO SHOW FITNESS TO 60 TO FRONT Private Martin Dolan Wears Down “¢ H, Kunneman of Nameoki need. to Have Charged ad's Appointment to Politics. Mayor of years Re- H. Kunneman, ‘Til, and for 12 of Deeds for Madison County, ee yes- | ¢ on @ warrant charging ob- | aken to Springfield, I11., , of the draft. He was ar- | to. the United States District | » jast night, gave $1000 bond, | 5 to his home today. | that the County ment through political pull. of the board said today Kunneman recently has called yard “ugly names.’ te by any member of the neman is said to have admitted | he recently remarked in a bar- | gop at Granite City that the’ ther of Harold Anderson Meembiton | No, 3, at Madison, gained its | It is un- | j that the warrant was not) PAT ee Pe, eI Seep ee Ava ite te tte oe one Opponent, 11 Pounds Heavier, in Bout at Camp Grant. By the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, Iil.. July 26.—In an Black Hawk division that he was physically fit to accompany the unit to France, Private Martin Dolan, 53 years old and weighing 125 pounds, boxed a youthful opponent, Private Erickson of the Depot Brigade, to a standstill in the Camp Grant arena Night. Erickson had 11 pounds advantage over the older man, but the intrepid Dolan fought the youth to a draw. effort to prove to the officers of the os TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. — —_— a BIDEROARD—For sale is charged that Kunneman re- | | laree, L-. chiffoni | Single ym $8: 3 pair B Sunday. 4205 ce . r. eet Saturday is} DEATHS Death notices, (iset 6 lines less, $1; each extra line 20c; momertaens. etc., Mie wae line. Seecnenatnieniademeenaeee ee TO nr a REE EAN conc se ath iE | ANDERSON—On July 24, 1918 after 4qwas appointed by the Govern-. statives, but denies that he gnything to interefere with the of the board. n aided registrants out their questionnaires and gid friction between him and’ yard developed when the board gveral registrants back to Kun- with the word that the ques- were improperly filled t three month¢# ago farmers wted in gaining deferred classi- n for employes on their farms igthers interested in the organ- of a Nameoki branch of the) ’s Council of America were at Nameoki when 50 mem- of the Council of Defense at ite City broke into the meeting. man was found to be present. American flag was displayed. The ji] of Defense members gave a Americanization ceremony and lied the meeting with a flag. Rh WRESTLING CHAMPION HELD IN STOLEN AUTO CASE McCarthy Held After Boy nfesses He Sold Machine at — His Repair Shop. lmothy McCarthy, former mid- ight wrestling champion of wri, was arrested today at his obile repair shop, 4333 Easton , following the confession of ss MePherson, 16 years old, of North Twenty-first street, he sold McCarthy a stolen auto for McCarthy's partner, Lloyd Car- & pugilist, of 2939 Madison als@ was’ arrested, although not implicated in the boy’s Phergon said the stolen auto 4 to Henry Everding of 2224 uri avenue, and was taken Sat- yfrom in front of 3939 Lexing- venue. He said McCarthy had i to pay him $30 to $35 for hautos. McCarthy denied the Everding auto was not found Me repair shop, but two other there were seized by the police. ‘AP FINED MILLION FRANCS CELEBRATION ON JULY II Associated Press. SIERDAM, July 26.—Antwerp wen fined a million francs and Devos, the burgomaster, has deposed by the Germans be- fof recent happenings in the ays the Belgique Dagblad. Ac- celebrating the eleventh day were beaten and a number st prisoners of war from n were half killed by in- for carrying on ant-Bel- wopaganda in the city. rs refused to attend the men, they called “traitors,” and tonsequently deported to Ger- |GRAPHOPHONE RECORD CEN, PERSHING'S SPEECH Nation's Forum, which was ed by Guv Golterman, a &t lawyer, for the purpose of pre- On phonographic records the it war messages of the lead- Eenonen of America and the In their own voices, has is- first record. It is a double made by the Columbia Grapho- Co, bearing on one side a from Gen. Pershing, record- France, and on the other the Y address of former Ambassa- It is planned to record hes of Secretary Lansing, Baker, Secretary Daniels, McAdoo, Gen. Foch, Prem- "enceau of France, Premier Tge of England, King Gen. Joffre, Gen, Haig, King of Italy, King Albert of Bel- ind other noted men of the al- It is the plan of the com- Present to the Congressional &t Washington a gold record of the productions, to be pre- indefinitely, Women in Auto Killed. ; ted Press. ‘OIT, Mich., July 26.—Four Were killed and a fifth was injured last night when a United Railway Interurban the automobile in which en were riding four miles The women Prominent in the Pontiac social tren tt Freee R BAY 'N N. Y., July 26.— Dheodore Roosevelt and Mrs. in | j recommendation of State. coe a lingering illness, Walter G. An- derson, beloved husband of Mamie Anderson (née Reiss), and dear fa- (now in France), in his forty- Ph cag year. Funeral Saturday, Ju 27, at 2:30 from residence, 6416 Wise aveé- Interment at St. Peter's Ceme- tery. ASCHOFF-—Entered into rest on me as a July or 1918, at 1:50 p. m., Lulu Aschoff (nee Bell), be- loved wife of William J. Aschoff, | dear mother of Margaret and Ruth Aschoff,, and dear sister of Chester Bell, Mrs. Andrew C. Herter and Mrs. H. Ww. Palmer, our dear aunt, sister- in-law and daughter-in-law. Funeral will take place from resi- dence, 4657 St. Louis avenue, on Mon- day morning, July 29, at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Ghost Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. Motor. St. Genevieve (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) BEARD—On Thursday, July 25, 1918, at 3:25 p. m., May E. Beard, dear beloved daughter of Mrs. Minnie Beard (nee oore), dear sister of Myrtie, Variety, Clarence, Chelsie and Annabelle Beard, aged 20 years, 8 months 12 days. Funeral from family residence, 1713% North Jefferson avenue, on Saturday, July 27, at 7 a. m., to Union + gc Interment at Fredericktown, abi iuste Thursday, July 25, 1918, at 9:30 a. m., Frederick P. Dall, be- loved husband of the late Lillie Dall (nee Aufderheide) and dear father of Marie and Grace Dall, dear son of Frederick Dall and dear brother of Mrs. Mary Ball and C. J. Dall, aged 37 years. Funeral from his sieter’s residence, 3722 Arkansas avenue, on Saturday, July 27, at 1:30 m., to St. Pius’ Church, thence to fellefontaine Cem- etery. Motor. Funeral private. (c) DE LASSUS—On Thursday, July 25, 1918, Placide de Hault de Lassus, husband of Marie Clark de Lassus, father of Clark and the late Leslie de Lassus. Notice of funeral later. (c) ERLER—On Wednesday, July 24, 1918, at 4:15 p. m., Anna M. Erler (nee Gleitz), dear beloved mother of Ida Bog (nee Erler), George Erler and Hildegard Weitler (nee Erler), dear mother-in-law of J Emory Boggs, ew gh nly Erler (nee Strough- matt) and Jean Weitler, and grand- mother of Edward J. Boggs, aged 63 years. Funeral from the family residence, 2616 Oregon avenue, on Saturday, July 27. at 7:30 a. m., to St. Francis de Sales Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. Motor. Deceased was a member of St. Francis de Sales Married Ladies’ So- dality. (c5) FERKEIL—Entered into rest on Fri- day, July 26, 1918, at 8:15 a. m., Henrietta Ferkel (nee Knieste),. be- loved wife of the late Jacob Ferkel, dear mother of Margaret Schantz (nee Ferkel), John, Katherine Gaines (nee Ferkel), Bartha Erhardt (nee Ferkel), Anthony, Joseph, George, William, Louis, Elizabeth Schultz and Louise M. Mahon (nee Ferkel)., and dear sister, grandmother, mother-in- law and aunt, at the age of 68 years. Due notice of funeral will be given. from family residence, 6924 outh Grand avenue. GARVEY—On suereses, July 25, 1918, at 9 a. m., Patrick Garvey, be- loved husband of Minnie Garvey and dear father of Patrick F. Jr., Anna and Arthur Garvey, Mrs. J. Cleary and Mrs. G. Hanlon, in his fifty- fourth year. Funeral Saturday, July 27, at 8:30 m., from the residence of his dauanter. Mrs. G. Hanlon, 1229 south Fourteenth street, to St. Vincent de Paul's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. Deceased was a member of Court Deniworth, No. 99, United Order of Foresters, and Composition Roofers’ Union. Loca] No. 1. (c5) GLASKER—On Thursday, July 25, 1918, at 1 p. m., Louise Glasker (nee Kahmann), aged 82 years, dearly be- loved wife John G. Glasker and dear mother of Louis A., Lillie and Clara Glasker, awd mother-in-law of Minnie Glasker (nee Birkenkamp). Funeral Sunday, July 28, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1401 ewhouse ave- nue, to Friedens Cemetery. we. GORMAN—Entered into rest Thurs- day, Jule 25, 1918, at 10 p. m., Brid- et rman, dear mother of Mrs. orge ores Mrs. J. J. Kinney, Mrs. _ aT. R. Gorman, and J. will take place from the residence of her aughter, Mrs. George Gregg, 2025 East Fair avenue, on Saturday, July 27, at 1:30 p. m., to Holy Name Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. Motor. Please omit flowers. (c) HAGEMAN—Entered into rest on Thursday, July 25, 1918, at 1:55 a. ia F. Hageman, at . Hageman (nee of De uneral from Wa Olive street, Saturday, Jul p. m. Interment at Valha ey Ceme- tery. Motor. (c5) oa yf ag ES Wednesday. July 24, Thomas S. Hawley, aged loved father of Capt. Nel- ] ms Sie ER H. KOEHL LER—FEntered into rest Thurs- day, July 25, 1918, Josephine Koeh- widow of Cas Koehler, beloved mo rod of Julius Koehler, Mrs. R. H. Dieffenbach, sire. Otillie "Krausnick and Mrs. Wm. . *woneral from residence, 4651 Lin- a boulevard, Saturday, July 27, at 4 p.m. Interment private. (c) into rest on " brother of Mrs. Swercee Mrs. Gus V. ae ook omy Haenisch and Schultz 1 Saturday at 3 from wite rea! chapel, 2929 South. jefter- gon avenue, to Old St. Marcus’ Ceme- tery. Motor. a : WRENCE—Entere nto rest a wp Mich., oo Wednesday, July 4 p. m., John J. Lawrence, be- usband of Mattie A. Lawrence atts), beloved father of Ar- chie M., Thomas B.. Edward F. Law- N left yesterday for Dark ‘Me, where they will be the of their daughter, Mrs, Derby. They expect to be nd Bertha Dalstra (nee Law- anne gg our dear father-in-law and eins atid RO nae dx etal, aia A baal eet Ea aed : — : j DERATHS “a Oe te Weapenter. Jay 24, 1918, at Charles Luenstroth, / alg peteved eee i William J. Luenstroth, Mrs Ruesche and Mrs. W. ane or dear uncle, in his forty-sixth Funeral from H. D. Provost & Sons’ chapel, 4046 North Newstead avenue, Saturday, July 27, 1918, at 2:30 p. m., to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Motor. (¢) MEIER—On Thursday, July 25, 1918, at 1 a. m., Charles Meier, beloved brother of Sophie Luft. Adam, Mich- ael, Fred and William Meier, and our dear brother-in-law, cousin and uncle, aged 60 years. Funeral Saturday at m., from Witt Bros.’ chapel, 2929 South Jef- ferson avenue to St. Paul’s Cemetery. Motor. (c) MERKE—Entered into rest Wednes- day, July 24, 1918, at 9:55 p. m., Margaret Merke. of 3433 Humphrey street, widow of Hen Merke and dear mother of Fred and John Merke, Mrs. Mary Hoefel and Mrs. Annic Schultz, and our dear mother-in-law, after a brief illness, in her eighty- fourth year. Funeral Saturday, July 27, at 2 p m., from the Bensiek chapel, Motor. etery. Funeral private. ond Christian Science Church METZ—Entered Friday, July 26, 1918, at 1:50 a. m., Sharon Emmett Metz, beloved son of T. E. Metz, at age of 22 years 6 (cb) neral later. 2 | MILL ER—On Thursday, July beloved daughter ‘of onard an Lena Miller (nee Doerr), dear sister, sister-in-law and niece, aged 18 vears 10 monthe. Funeral funeral parlors, way. Saturday, to Old St. 2331 South Broad- July 27, at 1:30 p. m., Marct 3’ Cemetery. Motor. Gay. July 26, 1918, at 4:50 Richard Muegier, a ed 58 years, dear father of Helen, ‘illiam, oress. Mrs. Elsie Davis (nee Muegler) Ida Witzig (nee Muegler), and and grandfather Funeral on Sunday, from residence. 3514 y elatives and friends invited. (c7) NITCH MANN—Entered into rest on Wednesday, July 24, 1918, Loretta A. Nitchmann (nee Harper), dearly beloved wife of William F. Nitch- dear mother of William M., . and Forrest G. in her twenty-ninth year. Funeral on Saturday, July 27, at 2 Nitchmann, Manchester avenue, to S8St. Peter's Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Motor. (c5) READMON—Entered into rest on Wednesday, July 24, 1918, at the age of 8 vears, Ethel Readmon, mon Jr. Readmon and sister of Wesley Jr. Funeral Saturdav morning, July 27, from St. James’ » ree to Calvary Cemetery. Moto (c) REINHARDT—Entered into rest on Thursday, July 25, 1918. at 1 a. m., Kate Reinhardt (nee Pieper), dearly beloved wife of Otto Rein- hardt and dear mother of Otte Jr. Mrs. Annie Klipp, George and Harry Reinhardt, and our dear mother-in- law and grandmother, at the age of 51 years. Funeral will take place on Satur- day, July 27, at 2 p. m., from family residence, Hall’s Ferry road, St. Louis County, to St. John’s Cemetery. Friends invited. (c5) SMITH—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, July 25, 1918, at 5:40 a m., at the Christ an Hospital. Ada §. Smith. beloved wife of Napoleon Smith, and mother of Dorothy Smith and sister of John Dainis of St. Louis, Mrs. Er- win Compton of East St. Louis. Funeral will be held from her late residence, 402 Christian av. Satur- day, July 27, at 2 p. m., to Mt. Hope Cemetery, Bast St. Louis. Motor. TACKETT—FEntered into rest on Thursday. July 25, 1918, at 6:45 a. m., Ida Tackett, beloved daughter of Louis Tackett and dear sister of Mrs. Bitte Wen a egy cos tek Mrs. atson ut inebo Miss Bessie Tackett capa pew Funeral wil] take place from Mul- len’s chapel, St. Louis avenue and Sarah street, on Saturday, July 27, at 8 a. m.. to St. Matthew's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Motor. (c) WALSH—Entered into rest on amuse day, July 26, 1918, at 6:45 a. m., Myles F Walsh, beloved son ae the brother of Marie Hana the tas Wit" e E. an - lam Walls h the late Wi] uneral from Arthur Donnelly’s fu- néeral] chapel. 3846 Lin Stag. agate need dell boulevard. [LOST and FOUND] Solid agate. lic line. minimeam Discount Ic per line on gg 3 more insertions. LOST BATHING GRIP—Lost: 2398: 5716 Acme. ae FOLDER— ay | 17, 100° Libert rtment. and receive liberal “s) ) nder please return 1t — Trust C».. sce DIAMOND—Loast Thursday: from setting: downtown, reward. Call Grand 922. fc) Lost, Airedale, 2 whit feet; reward. Forest 8879. rn oe ee Bh gen Bo. 9) poodle, jp tan spot o swers to name o reward; return 1600 Cass eat liberal EYEGLASSES—Lost. pair gold = rimless s, on Union, "Glive or Taylor car; re- (c) ward. Delmar O73T.. FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost, on counter Mercan- tile Trust Co., noon, July 24. Return to Mr. Gurney, American Trust Co. ; ~~~ GLASSES—Lost: in case. in Reservoir Park or between 3200 ys and 4 - turn to 3305 Pads ee tc) LIBERTY Oe an third )} . 7,122,141, bought June a, _ “‘ieale St. Louis Union nk. Ra . Conrades; iiberal reward. Return to ole A N. 24 st. (c) LIBERTY LOAN BOND—Lost: third: No. 4.855.388: at Mercantile Trust or between Mercantile Trust and Vandervoorts. entrance: liberal reward. 849 Century Bide, MONEY—Lost, in small bag. between sane and Grand on Kossuth. Central PIN—Lost, 2 pearls; i-Ge cameo. many S26) to re 3 Dakota; reward. c) POCKETBOOK— Lost. $50 and card W. st Doell, on Hamilton car or in Wellston; return and receive reward. 6305 Chatham. POCKETBOOK—-Lost, containing money, between Maple, Von Versen and Good- fellow. Return to 5863 Maple and receive reward. ‘e) PU RSE—Lost, man’s, tan, Frisco Railroad check, Thrift Stampa, etc., either eee or Sarah st.; reward. offers. CHAU FFEU R—Sit. empt from draft; —— COMPOSITOR—Sit.: job, ad and caialaween perfect aliround man; union; city or coun- Kade. 27 : Broadway. G tor men or a couple in S032 Page. Bell phone — fs] wa years ~ structural. 3 ~Sit. : work. Box Y-249. Post-Dispatch. ‘Sit. by registered: your chance to get a good man at 80) week; state hours. Box Y-327. Post- Dispatch. BL LE ‘ bs RIC AN- " -Sit., maintenance __ ences. _ Box ¥-200. Post- Dispatc! h. years’ experience, references. Box Y-285, 3) desires position; Post-Dispatch. pane military age: operating an 29. Post-Dispatch. ee ble of handling | MAN—Sit.. 19; genera! office experience. Box Y-345, (6) MAN—35, erences, trustworthy, sales ability, Box Y-896, P. c hea n-cut, executive, salary $25. desires office position paying geod salar Box Y-357. Post-Dispatch. " (89) MAN-—Sit.; married: over draft age; has knowledge of bookkeeping, collection, gen- eral office work and city salesman; is notary public: can give best of references: state particulars. Box R-312. Post-Dia. MAN—Responsible position by man now man- aging geet ye department, supervis- ing more than 800 manufacturing plants: or- ganizer, systematizer, executive: reasons sat- isfactory: only high-class positions cons'!d- ered. Y-297, Post-Dispatch. _(T MANAGER—Sit. ; ity, experienced in manufacturing and merchandising desires making a change; rea- sons explained in interview. Have been con- nected with present company for a number am a high-power man, aged . but legitimate and higa- clams ropositi ons considered. Box Y-248, ost- ispatch. (7) PRACTICAL building ert. apartmen houses and dwellings, wie es position with building company or contractor. Box Y- 2>0, Post-Dispatch. TRAVELING SALESMAN — wishes to sell good staple line in St. territory: best of references: nection nonessential: age 35. Post-Dispatch. _ YOUNG MAN—Wants position in faraxe, any kind of work. Box Y-301, P.-D. (5) SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS in restaurant. Lindell 2718r. | for men or a couple in apart- 3532 Page. Bell. phone, a Ex penenced. Louls ~~ COOK—Sit., COO K—sit. ment: a dell 461% GIRL— a by Lindel! 5993R. GIRL—Sit. by colored to wait on tables and nurse: at once. Call Jessie, Bomont 1604. GIRL—With years’ experience on switch- board, wishes place at private board. Box Y-245, Post-Dispatch. (7) GIRL—Sit. for general housework b colored. ‘rite or call Maude Ro WAM2A Lawton. HOU - ee 8 Sit. for B aes cooking or house- work. Call 830 Rth. HOUSEMAID— Sit. by retinas. greet girl; private family. Bomon HOUSEWORK-Sit., or ron wa Lindell 4686W. LAD Y—Married, good hay wishes to do work ip longhand at home, refer- ences. Box Y-341. Post-Dipsatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; best refer- ences. Bomont 1 ‘ LAUNDRESS—Sit. Lindell 756. LAUNDRESS—Sit. steady work, first part of week. 874. colored: best references. neat rson. Call by good for Saturday out. by experienced, colored; Bomont — LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored, nenGay. Tuesday, bk wa pmrends city peter. ences. ll Cabany 655 LAUNDRESS-- -Sit. by neat colored woman; a1f | ail references. Margaret, Bomont ‘ NURSE—Sit. by practical; best references; confinement cases &@ specialty. Call or write } Mrs. F. McKnight. 3434 St. Vincent. TY PIST-—-Sit. ty pewri.ing, high school graduate. with business college education: experienced; can furnish references. Lindell! 2267R. WOMAN-—Sit. to take charge of apartment for rent of same; reliable widow. Box F- 314, __Post- Dispatc tch. ~ DLEONORI STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for safe storage of household an pianos. etc.: tate pack, consign y a avs.. Lindell STOVE REPAIRS» EPAIRS for any “old stove.”’ Forsh aw. itl e 12th st. Central 3491R, Main 243. (c8) A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Stove repairs. 316-318 N. 8d st. cA) —— _ | HELP WANTED) Solid a71te, lic line, minimum 80c. Out-of-tomwn rate 5c r line wx on Agents. Saleamen Canvassers liciters. Trade Schools and Mail Or. ders. Discount ic per line on three or more insertions. MEN, BOYS ACETYLENE WELDER—. 116 ‘Olive. BOY—BStrong: ues Be over 16 b years: $i2 week to start. Appiv 2208 N._ 15th. te) BOYS—Tow strong. Apply Press Sign Co., 202 S. 17th. ie) BOY— BUSBOYS—Two colored. Orient Restau- rant, 419 N. 6th st. (8) Gnoc ERY CLERK— “11 8 refere lepho ne _hnumber x FANDY "MA N—Abou em _ HELP WANTED—MEN. “BOYS” FIREMAN. —~ Fer furniture plant. ” Peters Fur niture Co... 1427 N . th at. cola in Steel and Forge e., eet FIREMAN For furniture grant. Furniture Co,, 1427 N. 15th FOREMAN—In manafi . Lan | (cS Peter: = -In a of email machine FOREMEN —Two blast-furnace My familiar with operation of barge ze of things; eight-hour shift. $109 t« $12 pe month, dependt . and 4 quali reat ‘ee FREIGHT - teal ork $16.20 per rts Colored steady Perens Chem: | FURNITU RE REPAIR MAN—A “WAN—Aliroued “8. ker, 2900 M Meant man under areti Vande enter. GROCERY CLERK- for righ references ohare m.. ign | Franklin.” Central te) | GRoc ERY CLERK— Between years: must be frest-class. wi erences: cood tt te small Apply Mr. H Jullua, ‘HANDY MAN-—-Allround. for sina + ope - self useful r var white ro ae plant. H : wat ERS Steady Warehouse Co.. ee 2000 Gratio (ec, HELPERS—For ice voter . utely ye handle ice wos « HOUSE ey ae work to Wave, 5 HORSESHOE R—Nonunion; aivs va. Soren and state where last employ Post-Dispatch. ict) HOUSEMAN—Who can drive Cadillac. Cal imrmedtately Waterman. HOUSEMAN—And wall washers; = er colored. Apply to head tera Hotel. at) ' [CE WAGON DRIVERS Steady work, Soa ee ; apply at once. 5 . (et Central Wor TRoe Syn: or married. A 2236 Tower | Grand 1 FEED ‘ | JO ohnse 1017 Morgan st. ay PRESSMEN —Eight hours: nswer Box R-2 SP 219, AB i908 Tell ay repair man. Cali after av. LABORERS— an hour, wheelbarrow men, at to ‘Sutlding. 3 3500 Mf | § Ae LA BORERS—Severa!l, to handle structural steel in our yard. Apply American Bridge Co., 1014 8S. Vandeventer. {ec} LA BORERS— White or colored; Oe per hour. Apply Waterworks, 8300 N yar 4 3d st., Madison, Ill.; Granite Cf CHty 56st. BUSHELMEN at once. GREENFIELD BROS. CLO. CO., 8th and Olive. (e@) CA ee oe Candy Kitchen, way. LA BORERS—Good, strong white men, ‘n fron and steel ware house, Apply Josenn T. Ryerson & Son, 24 ones onroe. tt! LABORERS— White or steady work. Lincoln yr an Ferge to. 5701 Natural Bri (e3) LARORERS— White or corored; wages: money, ¢ weeny night. polngnest Bros. Riair and Pen (cB) LABORERS—At the “Fosk uf Dakota st. Hert- Frerichs Chenical Co., Fruin-Colnon Con- struction Co. eT) LABORERS—At Am and Foundry Co, new office Sullding. Madison, Ii; an hour. white, 206 Collinsville av., East St. Louis. (c7) CARPENTE pe Jobing: e»% age 7 __ wages wanted. CHAUFFEU sit ss colored: rat driver; 10 years’ experience; references. Bomont 297. CHAUFFBU R—Experienced, for Ford ere cery truck; references required. 5852 por mar 1. CHAUFFEU R— Experiences. who —o stands Peerless car: furnished room on place; must have city references: good wages. 49%, Lindell, 2d floor. CHAUFFEUR— Experienced. for private family; good mechanic; refer- ences required. Apply at 6440 Forsyth road, second house mest ot Sener °cCRK—In grocerv: experienced: izhest wages aa y * 4657 arv- d. (cB) [=RK—Good, ith some grocery Deri- ence. Elgin Dairy Co.. 117 Union Market COAL , WAGON DRIVERS—Steady work and 4 wages: apply at once. 3110 Arkansas av.. 8321 Morganford rd.. 1917 §&. . venter. LA RBORERS—Good, strong soneess men, ia iron and steel warehouse. poly Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, 24 and nares. LABORERS—40 ex — Sa and 40 teams, day a “oy at h St. Charies sts.: union wages al and ware Da money advanced every night. Jacob Schaefer Wreckine Corporation, contractors. (c#) LABORERS: At Norfolk, Va.; ment ork: AG : time ‘and —_ for free no = oe ertime: °, ees , now shipping every Tratted States Employment. fh. “Rep a ket at. Laborers and Handymen qrchitectucal and AR SSinwaRT ees 21"“Mlontzomers SHON fad PRIVERS—-A. MOLL GRO. CO, CLERK—Groce and vegetable clerk. at once, to wor extra. Public Market, 5656 Haston. (ce) CLERK-—Bright, young. able to run type- writer, good at figures, railroad experi- ence: answer in own handriting: state sa ary expected. Box R-336, Post-Dis. (cé CLERK—Whw can operate typewriter and is familiar with office =o a manent position for Tool and Machine Co., East St. Louts, Il. para d PACKER—For bags and barrels; good plave, good wages for 7 Rs pv man in the line: neterenees. nson-Layne Coffee Co., 4th and Elm ats COLLECTORS—Expertenced on “= br as = party; * Post-Dispatch: per- Excelsior Bist. “near State bah ed ¢ ) COMPOSITOR-—-With per wananiintn. “= Y- a z COUNTER MAN—And night cook; combina- Tower Restaurant, Grand. R. ie) CROSSCUT AND fitos WYERS—Laborers and boys for cy stirt. Apply Commie Rox Co., 1900 N Market. cl UTTER— Feccnioes don Printing Co.. ets gare | skirts: ety. Apply at once, wetnes. Tet’ ashington. ade lg giazier. atendy work: zs writen ite cotera Art Glass Co CUTTER AND WELDER—Experienced acetylene: 8 hours; iene and eee, half for overtime. Apply Em Commonwealth Steel "Co. Urenite C City. mi) CYLINDER PR FEF DERE Winter ESS Langeneckert. 1214 Minainni ppt. DISHWASHER—Woman. 3125 N. Grand. ~ DRILL CLERK—AND LATHE HANDS. _ AP- PLY CHAMPION SHOE MACHINERY OO. 3727 FOREST PARK. (e7) LABORERS — Apply CHAMP. ION SHOE MACHINERY CO.,, 3727 Forest Park. (c7) DISHWASHER—Night: $10: co Grand-Olive Restaurant, 36 12 Olive. book bin a Nashville, Tenn. ic) steady position and oat Cc -class, for art cents hour. ve Wichita. xe. (ec) DRIVER —Ice wagon: salary $70 per week; experience not necessary. Gould Bros., 2736 Park av. DRIVER.-To haul —e good wages. An- piv 7358 N. Rroadw (cH | DRIVER--For ice a wagon Creamery Co.. Warne and La bade. DRIVER— For i-borse wagon, baul scrap tin. 1928 Pap DRIVER- ice steaay work and good wages. Ap ~ ~e at once, 006 ~ 13th DRUG CLERK—132 hours day; vest waces. Call morning, Cabaeny 2397. meal DRU 'G CLERK--E enced, pantor or ree- : not in draft; short a evening work only. Regent Drug Store, 4th and Chestnut. DRUG CLERKS—Junier and senior; filincis 7000. 1009 miles 8t. is. Ask for | o7 p. m. today. Bex | CPCTRICIAN — - “Tor mainten work, Bre ton and Foundry Co.. adigon. | Tit. ‘er ELECTRICIANS —in plant manufacturing nec- essary medicinal chemicals; steady work; good wages. Apply at 117 Lafayette av., between 8 and 11 a. m. (5) | | ENGINEER—Liconsec. rl r ifth. ENGINE EER—No © firing. A: A i “ark. S| ENGINEER'S HELPE SS we under. stands — ees Sartorius Provision | 27™ FIREMAN Toloreds 8 pet aay lah were Hotei Annex, 6 t Cco., WANTED— ERS MANUFAC- TA RONG RELPERS For work in 7 one i ~ steady wo good n ment, ADey between 8 an fayette. LABORERS—$3 DAY. APPLY SUPERINTENDENT, 828 GRATIOT. (8) LABORERS—And lumber pilers. Apply. COLUMBIA BOX CO. Lumber yard 2d and Palm sts. 8 (c LABORERS—FOR FOUNDRY WORK; GOOD WAGES. MORE-JONES BRASS AND METAL CO., BROADWAY AND DOCK. | (e9) LABORERS—To unload wheat. VALIER & SPIES MILLING CO., 5036 Marcus av. (c5) LABORERS—For factory work; steady employment; good chance for advancement; pref- erence to men over draft age. ELLIOTT FROG AND SWITCH CO., East St. Louis, Tl. (¢3) SCO HCHHHHVOHOCHOOD MANUFACTURING * OPERATORS AND » * : ® o ® » LABORERS z For work in a necessary in- ® dustry; steady work; good ¢ © wages; opportunity for ad- © vancement. Apply 117 La- 4 ® fayette av., between 8 and . = 11 A. M. (ed) rs $0600 4OO844O%O% LATHE HANDS—ST. LOUIS CAR CO., automobile dept., 5300 North Second. (e5) LAU NDRY DRIVER—hix Apo'r _ O14 St. Louis Laundry. 1 Victor st. ‘ot CATHE. Hib HAND—Accustomed to large work. fe) 0 0000006666868 Machinists Toolmakers 0,000 Cartridges passed throngh the machine of Mrs. A. in a small arms manition plant. Wouldn't you like to help pre- pare and keep other similar @ machines in order? Just think @ of the larger number of car- @ tridges you cas help make and ~—r to our boya. Plant near St. Louis. Transportation paid. . Good housing and surroundings. - DO YOUR BIT @ Cut this out and preseat to W. W. Spurrier, U. 5. Government @ Bureaa of Labor, Postiac Build- @ ing, Seventh and Markot Ais. @ &t. Leuis, Mo. (e73; iiss @@OAAGO800R408 COSTES SHOSOHOS SOS EL OSES SEES 9 { ee EN A Ae a NR RMR! MINS 4 ce = ” y 4 % J eee OR eae I yet ee RTE HS AR NTR e wel Dee aA TTR Wee me oa ale soo oF ad NCTA Seba BARRE gS OM lS AERIS aie Bc AAR SE ISPS PS AN ls ea aati 6 2k a TM a i Ra a Ek sel a Nk 7 ‘ E 7 . . aT y. ee all wt ae: te L x Nae ia Te ae ee SAY eNO a es oats ie eee | ee en re ee eo — » he ~ a ’ 7 i , >be af aoe ee © f , “ Rr. ME . v, She | Re Aseye € ee ee aes ‘ ity wT Ke ; wi van 7 af bs AX, ¥ - A, &, 4 = - ny "I ¢ — . 7 2 ' +” a , PE ATE oe ese ie ae 5 Ae R FP) ee 1: ee acl © 5 coy - : at wie. Pee SRNR FEN RG CORBA : AR AL < * m ey inc. ae y edo ERE anS tate Bea. ig Zi ‘e : ‘ ee ee ee shad . eS PAS ban 4 WAorad’ ae A ee chee Oe eo ae Aa a ae fs at SRT ABORT A NE RIN AOE NENG IT LEIS (SIN CIMT ET fire OU re L, ae Fu attend _. _— — _— . ‘ ey oes os ms tae fe be 4 . ke G . ssa 2 ee BRS AY ate nF, nate sre ae 3 Heal POO Re od AM % tet he pve hes Le eo x ve Oe tla oa) JN ee WORE Ay, ae 7 ial 2 ee, oon tet *, Tee abe eee at ANAT? gah) Ds Rey : + ¥ OR a ot a) NN as al oa Sa eb iy Ae Ree yaa’ Oy Sh NA Qiao: “Ota n° SRE IER PORE ae iz ay , Pade 4 . ite pee iy eR ’ — Sitio eee ae souk arepetepcinanc saa m i 72 SOM Syge A aN tee NG mI Fae Sl . : ee f. Soe Re ek Cm "6 wl yes
Page 10
—- v re - — iinaies oes nr et ouls ‘POST -DISP ATCH "2 -FRID AY EVENIN G, JI —— Y 26, JUL) 1918, a ‘ ii] ‘ - re Ts T-nic J "A ' s a we e ¢# ri hanes id Pe a — _ HEL MA Pw CHI ANT % 4 El MA Sst athe EN. ! &-— 1 or B arcu iNT: sAnd er get — syd eober mabe na Rock tal as sana | HELP Po =a at "0) |. for good WANT MA ost ites 2 eeoet ste take ms a ‘ E CHI nv rckieg co epri lan epa cha } ‘. od or -M 1 ae = aeatinoet ~ 9p so areal ght, “dry wort col EN. iat and Tye ts “Tea ended. petra | ® ¢ city work. jored: BO MA Af rience, eeerees ©@ © la Nick nignee Ys acne E pt a asen etn agg ° ny ekiin t wages so Hae Santen” tionally goad ai : eh ooo annie AB om __ oF. 41 —- “* or aire crank aoa ® PAPER Al bedi oho Bi sr TED— ates of | or A st E — poor come |¢ ox ARN ADJUSTING $5 | pst cere va eee Joealiese* 7 $18 WE RUSTING © S| Fegace, eee “BOYS R se; re iXC E A 0 ze. f n AN Ober, ea -- Abe oo hye an Fags ua “yuraicure f nia wee eral work: food w enna ITY sEN 0 ES TOKER Beet factor: WEE eeeeevaereeeacan er at A A ‘iy STA . ® _ Nat ER e. A Fie sa orki (o5) wt Ss EB For + o do -21 N pre- ~ OG OP R 4 ST ion FIR t Dies . ng ae 30T" HO fe yy a a y bus od wages. K O P T + OG al E st is xpe m ro E Hi vGelivery. con pert ote iets | © HOLD, CR ONT PORT 6 fe "Mockyards.” eady 100. rience Sees se eecananees a M w rter. N no ym tf io ma 4E d ob c iac ™ elt ND ie if} | AN— ork 738 an Sundays. | © e nal M a a RS ® ee Armour Sonu Maen age a se road or % He oe ot_ Lafayette. Brosdway.| ¢ aa use MAR : cs a ee ed ce | Ae a og eg ae r 4 MA it ——, > ® | | TE a my pit “aN FIN Sz Sh . ia x Scored — pars , 2d and ¢ pact Belo “ts are Bec Bake Ces, alos Cat | See 4 ze ng - y Prairie, __ a he - — > 30 ’ iia VE eS to eter an at 9 @ e- 2 Woke {e5) EWS &R oe a Eg jesuae "RUBBER. iaaener — ‘EO—w ‘ a: 7 iy to a to fT 's. at a ® ploym re perm ahd _ e caite | ] F ceady’ po. n w nieces s S A and : elon interes - ff R we nt 3 op in With — OM sf AN yey do port “Tefters c) | AM psponaib anen creep L -'s stra and ER § NDS ine | earning. foreladies "what (296) cite ma EN ‘4 “340, Po orter ge ee x R M ent, iiity. Sin ind | 5 a hes ae OL eee | ta ng ~ ey awn’ s. Busine ty busi i. GIRLS a P SS w ork. {e) II ER ° Pam: sO B A meme e fo ICIT Ici id ta - $2. yy whe 16 n as for n or nw Ls : Rope or ws | iW IC poly @ (@) acer ary: gt r you te TO —y¥ y bonus ° w ao years 0 ess Colle comp woman’ é ee 990 Ne Taye Dispatch. and te (ob) | Cc AYE AN . A E C a | oizermoRs Ary: eive ‘o oe RS 901 a. us © xperien ii ee te Se, cettete, a 8B if ~~ tgp eecet ate worl 1 posit! —— . 90 OMP XPR ° B RPE RS § 5001 Roo = won eat-Dispate mes connect w See he ist ‘persona WAITRES ° pe goed ICE CRI SINES its MA to rig need wast ao |e th a ANY ESS @ tee RIC N r git women: sas pate etek RLS—_ A you. miata personal Seca oe enbure. | sup AM FOR ie eo t in yfelc P (¢ ® nd ® T {. S IK E tion. man % Ex ae. ere rst s pl An NE wil Any av _ Re Cat n Con t be (c cT) owe can STA cream party. 1 fa “Hos , ® ] RU ST on. Ca pe blic —_ an 1 telly pay a Watts = rd lished ND—One eA rt Ww y. hipp tinerit MI © ar CK IE A Ss = oe ogy og ic ipsa int e d ERA’? By A ura om Gn , 3d s Bice 08 ane. P Le ‘i Warne nd_ o-r Appl ing - a eoitai | ILLWRI 6 k. ® sumer DRI tL, 8 YE OLIcl all ag. e.. need Bie itien> (2) | ow eres buil wom M au a... ITRESS— BS. Experienced 5 eeoney aa ge stand: in cit be of cia und fab ears, Feat ai | wanes faet agp ® Sen ee ba ge 13 R en “ache tee 4 Syndic & pale sood Oo tin din en, Con Want N “a 20 sold at — B, A chi of the ata tater & Frecer! bad Ban f N ad 8; ork ~ ia ® (c ® e LS erv (" ce, zi a yn l pos Zin rk. g, f oO. ITR ° G ced. re) A le verame. c newt PES 4470 oung. fe. Praag hel rae servo SS: slea in And © $) UP ntral 1760 :R md hes whee to qu ie mst ‘oder an (c8) LO A 8; ] or (25) wren eo Sund aes: asin : zee he ice i i> Aaealin . Grenen ae Tt Suess “—~ @ CPNDLATERE ERS— a Ment C sons pead g 2 eat ti nd book B UIS Sy nines ight aero AITRE At ay ne ene as RUNDRY—Doh kly sa Seg ae CHIFFO : r- ‘} , ° ; : 5 —" Ww M4 o 4 — : iY 5 trong ee sen Somer ery Cc obit pply "good ‘say ma = ® $ a riba PRER— 7 m. ato 538 ht t. | middie lace yn, sell Lames a Broadway, pyebeton . clean Wiaees SS— Fr nce; 8 K. 1123 Foab | MAU at once. ice it $300." Se ras ee . MA ost - ts “per da and d, 0, Rock 1 Good wee stry; el © 91 8. 7 ock M on- ome aoe mo wenn te ows c80 EM ay C est ac WAITRESS Ms hours’ N. Te good te Setonaanal . RN oe: t ee ong ve, in Be de fc 7) ock perce pay n tuni ny ®@ © ® . Ay ne work Maret refined, Louis. les te , M mrs ad 5 O gate, tory Wa Ex 8 w 3d Dispat 7 on ee. h. we ae FU ITUR | wat Bae lees es = ae Mi meme may fe | @ ae Srila Bisco m2 see Paci gh o°*3000 North WARES es mas Baca eo aay as SRR — i menviere, i rar sae waster: To. 1 VY ock Isiand = : 0) "7 9 mainte ston — pe ition oa Lacan. guerant = z= ae 410 M 1010 MIN bargain. tet ove nan st GEN ITU For ss x :. ' . : - e et ~ ru | N = h. | Steiner Fi n. -_— | la erik et: | come well ANT i |¢ MA reel pee ae aaa ee corso ae ire ar “as ras wa oS ot ear x plea Fira - = ces ww > e — ‘ . w w : | leaving c : , - sf al pa — diware Sit | ply 8 wel woman ED ° ER é sao Repone mas ae. i oe Fels "Aiea oF day work See Pas eee ae Bi =e : nario i —— rie o o - e ue —, ~ . *—| w ; = 3 ’ vee a ~~ t a »ireft For ady work; san wat ply 8 ; Tapl co usin S @| Chics Cy the ns sellin USEGTR oe Ag of paden Apply WATT BR > we: et days, Rao FP ING Hi 3011 ¥ sie il roo eap | — or livis 1262 8B U | ate ereree tt K roe = commended: goo : cH 6 Sas vile me a ee | Wa sD rhe Bea mye ae cy Pts ete oe TTOMOE a eT a > A LESM : sm or e oe ani roti ab G it 933 o y 27: e I eens cs— Y es. - f IN M s gt t ‘on. (7) G , ~- i men Sane an ot te r ne : 4 = ble AN en eames alee m- HO les IRL—Co nr N10 era WA t. Tw AN SA GIR 20 m urnis G ispate can root ons (7) AS | a ver For eet tt Box En og em , good @ | ese gs ‘ound s T 1] ovement (96 if efe 1 a i ITR j M 0: D LI LS rig ar b shed; HO h bu 8. ——— coa °o RA -piano, $i - ° to - e en ® Ww cus nt d re r. pa en rie ) f SE 736 1 ren Oth. {c) - ter Ess a 0 OL =e ict) | B® L. : Us y: $600: 1; Ss th N sale, = | The gy start. T- r t. O | so? Sie en Pm i yee » family: »lored, ces. m 13 gi me rathon c AN 00 pane gy wort (jas nied GE— | 150, = tary, uty Pn the “Box — A RK BA Peele e. Ford sn, De 98 2:1 3 tly; go ™. } a = TO ety FO {> = = ___ HIRE 3 i . ma ome de 7, w oon”, i R ’ FO G N; ® th an rd eri ALES spat er. n record; ane ——___f a oars Ok. yo oman. Wo ia SONS, city R (cS - - ~~ | Bn gy a 191! t _* : $2 no ra . ence, salary thee Ww S FO BL la w ap lo iIN—O no ing strate Wy r- ¥ N MA) — wo; (5) Co AN t 123 po, AL n. nsf #se rs bed . D ! generally tion. nee, ealary OR HO U Mee is — ge Capper put ding Drese » *xPari- ITN. Broadw otha 4 iN t 200 car was a ; 19 tru ' (2 D- h use R-3873. on b ces Oo Can 0, Co., 3s ew B R. fi u- | Sal! A pa wan of a r 1 ex M th and OTL, = driving ma. N TRY ; N AW. - °c FARE aste A nts ° TREE ae aig ane Blin, Mer For werk & 5: *- a w stock an yd cpeint 1c 24” and instal a, 4. g BROS fC, be hol an A. ANG ~ Fa. ' ii bers viet 4 _ Cook. (4 BATC G CO r m | MEN ae A el) @ ALL LA n ¢ eito At t ALE En ect to « - (c | MI oben seamed = ar 1s e. tall. & ae pt 512 1 pee ” alg Nene Bi " * 4 K A, R ms P W for ith tra ci ew Ja N us 3IR N. RE aw go Ww usi a le nd or g wo ( r. ran c "_(c8) in nom i! w : w 8; idne bite c Mar Anpiy tr av. (ol OUN BOD i STR ED é EXC M. T . B. KET ART @ APPR ANT _oee oy URSE a Gran ao ley, ho peter ness Two, — " Brot “het m —_ = _ Col ~ Sr in DROlO and-new Sai War yf oft emical conve ed Sale — = was condi oe “Extra: we pa wages - | ND YF ED NG ~ = 05. P. TSTOT, AS © | BIL aes ty Ww : se-| Roa aa Cie Paid ame anion ; must rs. 18th Tin EROOLATOF NGs— Et type. whi cy Central eri atly seas . Spot es a 4 : P 4 oO * & n oF |» ic ° c Ww ed ve st teh “ws a (ce oO u oR a “a Ww ~ * : St uri r) ® M ° he uighes KS IADY D 1 SH = IN Sh > ¢€ ° DA poet: Ft ge ga rig GIR ail nia x BE 2 = ® © ine y isi pa alneere haul Co to you: an Cou “Louis i Locust. ® ger IST Ww OP ena SLAC ©@¢ M | Hoot cures —or curing: aid pest r ne, $3 per ely; Fe with > _ Answer. i a Stes: fire dies that, dont ai room set of, Rood nf arthouse oF car, i : 1 a ke ® Food pay a. l ke A aed : nee Ww ® ot meh c oe to| © a — $2 ° ine . se Cc t 4 eat & ® sees PAY WV Ae gpa OR “iy T wares. 3 or C (SMITH 66 c8) BOOKKE aera OD white 3 — nis ae with foe shila 3 “ OMEN ooo — nee to wo For sale, oi 7 time. ser lous os > a ae ay ( = A iES ; ee be » Shardell Py ae > © BOOK ne gh ~ pron Cort “th earn. ast ccmseun’ L— hese Gre 4922 | operatin ps. ox A-5O, I etn, 17 agg . Broadw — ay gens m ydo " N * . ] ' c TUH rdel Say _ «= d } v @ OK dr 4 = uis omo rre . (c&9 | expe tv Ds nded Mu eG wor ‘(ey we atin wo en -~ eS A-™®, ND 17¢t TRI pe. le barre off: 50> wain to us wn e want Ul ® | OR DO ; W GH one ~ coael dln e LI » ae oe 20 dway.(eng ee used = et ed er | A A PP EE : Tor clock — otel, ‘Lin r. Ot- horoug ak | y ews Bn. ERAT a = Magy a des i scales, a: aaa a « fc) $1 sING S Cheeta : Tel hamm: — (c36) tab mah in d AP D \, 4 op ock st a RS Li ily Ot- dre oug des ‘rR — ' Go erm d m RA ate sitio es rap 68 rov ng; yo ex Saale ® hes For ic =) re les : doparime mana § 3 aieees oor: iH | tere xt Es = Rated ee isl0 a : ine of saint . os on ahd per "Teghose ° CLOTHING wooD—] Sa = mm | Ra store: $8 Send 9 mao ry nts ge lf JUR NY /CE TY tal nces V ilroad ng. Wal Bovie. ot A eee erstand: 205, DP. i | 06. mORa es ry one w t S ao A ay you hoe an N a E t , ° j ex ] 8 “ vad nd WwW al le. nclu xpe wh an an vic wh PD. tel 706 If d OR eri st ost ex 2 O office 00 Ply in yo ess ne d A G F A ‘urn a. +. 8 to ; g mea @ T TIS TI ME saa hs far sec ant, SO (c5 ere di cte eth dw ds es ole ) ri- N. ay we enc itch Y pec wh ng | UT l, 4 u a & — or (c8 itu - ve . :30 - | } {fare paid. ~ d. Be d; ans tian, of sais hn OPERA > a a conten. of . HW or at conditie rs WwW D : mae add . st ood t | AKE S& ME NT. s rmane "with m0 gi saa. ae ne w CA se ahewae nk Pn BB. KRA — n 8 415 age - P| at eens dit fle en AREH S sal lete.. 1 ; ed «@ a art. s ¢@ EK CO - Su ent rerking: letter at ddit ho | SH ox nd awors prey one ady ha fom ig atu hir 1 go nd z E ne per lon ® al T e; , S12 ba sell . al- > WI H ' ‘tt. Blo. bgp Foes Te ba genome iol eee 47°" ea sana a eo w rat | Cor. OR: oo Fee (5 E S hee tp 8 - a ‘ A ‘ Nees aded & K m., Ap I ye VEST ODIA} MFG YOUN gee ._ Conrad's, a ares = OPE ady work: ‘be wie pores as. scan | 3 © = a ' tele- ® an sonar an : ALKER-ARS « RO ply @| ora TO IAMONT CO _ftore. MAN Main the Fi ie neat appe Grand-and beaten tats up = Par % “- 92E ‘cam adtes’ 5 pe Eo, — | YOUNG Piss Ps NE ae © 53" Sy ( od t-ARMNTRON LE 4 D Bus INDO pp Wt right ine Night, Cr mer} pea Ww nd for ch e co and ( La ORS— Ei ust. Fa : a rien LA liv Li N rid in man U Ab G ® 811 GER ® | secondhan O CAR PO w ly th ao oo Rg me e — FT sane ork Shen aaa am rng OPER AP pt miday rin shi in, YO ce DY ¢ ° e Re es sig z ef ie - MBE - 2 See ert Bling NGL an © AP i 1720 HF ogy JS W A N DY IN a FL ’ “experienced 400 - Rock. Paiva rey ee ogy ane = antenh. ET (e7 & Uni ATO er, ~ tenced | & Co. wa exp G ess To ® PA Frond bo or ~ AN Ni MECH th S S en ANG ha ckin EK OUN Chan = a uis ienc Ark. | . Del BE}! ini Eder av d. pik : ry. ~lothit ™ Speci = Washi good n, | YO L » a, Ay in ® + ay ts, ab Ww site i» f ~— go w LS t o ced. nd os nota” “ Meyer "I nerd ave e in ) CH Pease ye otel a ppl must (c) OPE ner work: al rienc hin ood cnt (c22) UNG nece ° oi off ® e ie Toc o alge ~~ than d. AN sees me Slane i ea Ra a: aaa Peas a oasis Alton: cit Secon Ao Fa a Hae ie ae at ha wi et SCS ae sf “wig wi : A rs \ § haiiers Dn st Mg esa u » $13 ade z's oe aun Wen - eae is Ten s—s me sea fear, "O onasah _ » one x pe- wi L 5OR en R , bu po m wi a —Fost-Diapatch. Eee © ® o oy Ray. SIN ros. BL AN > Glesck tt geen age Commission - 15 ke" good CLERK oe aa ee - erienc ~~ ae on — “Side-whe nt Koo men oor. Im UNG eal ; graphotype: (e) _— es’ dresses: i, ine ‘to. $27: waite id F. ver. of, ounds; tker; th calf =o | ark, BRATS ot UN aba knew’ Co. 290! (er) Sedan ntial work =a Cove = experi bee Buckingha = (cs —_ od A Hd cond &, ana Nich pera DY gedaeei on Bide. a Fn or nd 3251. sine te 4 —— ae alt, not : ee Seu Srit'Fine aes roteans AS ert venereal ae | Sears ae EE cate et Riomon asi sao eax oe TR mre hie 8 | ee ae ROA nud { a > Vv = a in 0 le Ss ‘ n n s awd t A cork ‘ Oo (e 7 s - u uU ; wi ada : MEN- Colored. run on N—Box ne of | WATCHE os = 4- Vee! me | YOU Be ee aed g_machin 3a, | oppor spect Saiioaie a ine Apply O. aX Gon to12 Special | ait -Sehuize G “ence not Box C28 — Shear. = 767. tn auto a ee | + ett: FOF d the rf. DSTE N84 ot — 108 rain x RS os Mad ine pa: business, SD | w cicy “Anpiy 1 ry of lors 353, P.: = spore ot _ ceper® lotel, ve rned. “ieee ay. _ St. to secure C. Loaner — a .D GO sere wepane o will Overo mis, pt i he : al Lou He. ceho > en Em PT ; R es OS > useful work. K. . 6] Ki mor E er 7 N, (eT) at oh eng on CHM pases | Y Y ent EE, om shen. inet P pat nd 12 (8) ana ulck. I 1A ning re is use. and baggax (c) IC 2 S siti P © work. d 1 Kine ag Rp Bg ; | Th ween d. OPE Sek Prue xpe —— IR H meneee dresses, ~ gS IPE ~ nate LS x14. 8) | sui AR Mi For an o a oo Bas nte Mn oy AL 6 w on © rk | ~W in —"s aS ae irc aa ER ra N, ri- | in ON ei Sass. sse ly I. w sert B =... EI Ds 2% ne rder ” —— Rea —- BR 8 ith 6 © t¢ | CO peti tog ater Delmar 1 | scl hee — = | FOL a ae iP ste n- | Malve ight. Q td pt w ox uit: ne . WwW oe | cond av. St ae.” et an pply ot 3138 ee as ® “ed OK Ks. an d ury Diai College. (6) oor TAM Div z 0 AT r. (tes FOL A — Ex Ww = (chy alv oe pce «| -—T ion. td.—G mar es" iresses: eet ae . itior eter” ol dB Bro . ost- f- © @| PP gy Gottied Sua Delmar 417s “a0 | IAMOND | ae OR |, ales’ ch pply Mo AN m- | CASH Malvern. Ark et foe ob B ive st. vs: need a uc a: $250" | ney 18 vo = VE ppl to Co. (eS) P 4t — 1S GOO ?, re _-» ook; res ing: (7) E or, SHIRT F an 12 qd c} -E ode! ced: D 942 fo rks st ew 1500 Y- BUYE ores ip jen : - enen is SHO Bs pte . 24 ) ER ge me, AN .|° P; © x + abe Mine Mg ata, G x OP 19t d th boa ate ie Ce — ron sat pete ami be t : : x2 Fo it, AN rv ply tn person, 1621 and A gy ic— (e i] > | 95 MFP “Ex conn ta =. bi, vest Beco eri E 4H yey RE a and 1 os benere saaeea | pain: ews Sew so to olen al of i73."in _ = a) mass aire steal oreo _—_— m 5 ‘ — RL - M nek PEWAD AY lark. N ee a Aloe. Cx 0 fo 6 | Gre NTI rk; must mer tt er) | O EGLER-! n I a(S ry. ith ir ad be = B SE 2050 “Cas saa e- | © ns seeneal | . ae teaver sale % {e) shoe c ‘cok Go [ H nd ach re OV ur; re | Grand “R ng 6263. Cz | OPE RRL sad BY oo os Hotel. = Te AC 10 zin i a te re . : barga conal APP] Ss 6O.. a A) vl K gr in (c33} © cr ; ti ma @ | rand. we ot be & 3 Cab- IRA RAN 1 _"®e- otel Je d; Ta- HE L =o ead Apphew oa . -KN roadster, am . , D nd )N r) o : AN w e st. l rs la- be L D ass. wae IN ] es : 1GH’ in: tions. al AT ORGw “Washington 'M, GRA: . SAS ma at mare a > tion ; ‘ aes men ; 10¢ @|D aoe Fwd C — laa apie nettan LAD ___ SALESWC ant ee Gla Jettersin houses rugs, CHIF GOODS oat CLO" mit rel Wis. ah, iSIy-1R model EA ree N on ~~ ee mea T O e H rs) . 4 aT; 20 4052 es ni k an 0a N Vv LADIES scum Cl 1cOR) BE pping Co.. fur FO 40S WwW { TH er ayy OF, , cat. E , R new Vv yoo CEH, M A » | 8 awe & A C r 1 A ng tr ha are Pg R taur ght “07 A ts pa fa Sth f to”? a OM air M wed ED z zh nitu RO A 6) « Nesselfe osan on’s : -* ee . 33: ee orAloe. a With O ard | NG job. an aed wh ie mens ao ae ; | dir ae rts chi loo ve | aar ng Fio MEN \ i, ae cian 0., Delm oe, ahoten NTED wor GW © YOU mea :* price oO pontore 1 ie Goo roy - OR e ¢ ram sales E sp | Pay ite, R St RI C ee ak ry In r. SA Ca Fi ma Ww E el ma r ce id.- met” sto w ED L at eld, td. nt 3850. ter ra. s oRaan (és) The, oP m 12 CO., R M ort @ | DI e. in OO ate ot. io’ ee C t e f e, (14 LE Ml Fios aa ‘A ast > onan Ru oak td. ”ADIEG 3314 ral 815 yea G PAY. : ee % 10 CO As a- Is ‘al fa M st. and E 1- | L¢ t B G to ) _dr a iam @aicd fror NT (eT) BE OnGSX. ug 5O santent wee! coed 4 Pa 15) re 311 ANFORD PA lashing ee 8 Olin” ) 22 UEP pants. 1) P on sary: wood ty basis (oR | OR A Mig : cE ire (eS gs NT ® ( - Sut Fr ev Seuer B Apply eat | Mend, and N. a sae (ess | 8 tarry retary s D | FONE ent Co. oe toe. (c7 oreon Pen Morgan ¢ ti 307 | WO t ne I ashin a selli CARPE r, 156 We ‘entire co ens | erie EEK n Loa ro era ler aay thes NS Ee a ri ede lu 5) | gee —— @ RE Naty ien PR S Rebel i gn ply $25 (c) R ce gto s-B pee a Wall S cone ga * mothe I B tor R re| lendenha a rni eff au nch- s no-C le: ° ° . w oLAA ee. pply ce 905 sk ES ri IE st. n Ty 4 eSS 3 n rin pp! az on 8 al st ton; tc. ; at il} n cena ES ar aS eee reanktins erat. ch | Btena Bick sass rperie art mei bunting spa one we ton. printing Co oar mba H. 413 N - e aon A | recontene —— Blene ade vale & me, Oo - 1M rk w 7)\E oo , expe — ialelt nti “o h nce ski - Se D oO rirl ral o- | woe gg ht o + el ” en -—Fu I “g y yesh cutter. AD an gz an 18c) room P rk. I ot m or all - meri, a ed - ste ng r in : ir ( P E 1 s: P (ce n x A 3 pe 4) FRAT E ts mar te (c r s ere, r 2 a = room | OR ———— u D k fott-F i, exderien Ppears e Gi ady jol bi aon, 8 BS | ee hg in hy aoe ri + | eaee ae ng N. me ri AT oF mnitu oot rf Beg Bros.. — uM 1 y Bog seonlyinn an phd oonn iy Ga east rug : | Semen Fiche nsuranice ot sve Srance: el saat 7 ion ndery i Ko w iaieanen ‘ir N. ntin ant leery: ppor 6 ‘ en So fae 7 oon. 6 23. Al, E ue 4 pec: neg Boo nave — store, | ag ind office sd: he tbe nt ee ve b. it; atate x sth “Kalbe | | cn" ity bi. “Gi. cviind ay anes. 0B) nde a , eker tunity mee St. WOOL. ono. far oid is. dwellings, — IL. For: Ee mie wo stro g y an R m pl R- ro ° a" "h Boo er pe rie k 's D tee ae r- l G e oc rm 44, pe co ic) RE "ay . RB Den Cc er; Sé@v- ar nl enc es or i~ PUR: u d oO 694. Oo re | eR) wagon. 213 N fret “en ane. Hasina __tc es stathewsars sacle “ar fad creping “acl mete | ied SRB io eset ee goed poet | 87 an tia force: exper (c) FURNITURE eg ta Oredtt Stor. | AE Te . te a we Vil . ge oie aereeeeee ie Sa n o a ae oer: enny, av marble PX 20a nie mu tthe y “ pokkeeper handle Tailrow shige aos a5) ki Pn pe ee 405: mg | ant qc Xpe Re. ane 8th TIT —— ; 2 Bey eo} ae _ GO A wae starter. one ceeery . yy Nott ridge week. 7 at be th and © = Steno. s xperie —. oud offi ne op- a6 ae LS— ary sone a 3.0 (7 LES eg ~ rien ee ae (05) _sho. CHE OE - salary ae 7! tet 741 Wd. 865 ener: __(8) SOLU LD Al r I-hot — ; r en ust bora le t . | oe t T _18 ss pert liv ca Po port! AAR. sta ced ; le barton Sees ag TRL en. Ppl me she ( | O AITR IE 29 w gi ati per ley R N ar elm er kK, arcu ii r. na F 3 Day vender af ND ond c. oe oe © t n it fac LPO er work: 501 . en e.( r,|A lic unit xperiei nt a dg loncaa , v4 e y 2 = s. I «| § P. - ESS or ra) ork ris one 810 A KE ich - Delmar 28653 8: hest 767. eath Cc dw pia Y? si C i . 8 wo 1 rs can ced. eh) man ity ANSE: to Sekine ona’: __ dal At 110 Fe; 5 dicine ra! CR SROAT , live o ( ry L i! & ols IR sent rug t 4426 AS a tin bout LVI 4 TO * - o A at ver : 2 — rton | v I ae a at rk rank mak. A Ste sta wri F need: gs anc eee a5 | | Gi ary. sod E rie . M w alle | UR OA cs. A A nwo c5) _t.uca rou 8 (ce te NIT € mo 5, imar pri 426 a H - Cen um: Eee : * UR K; 1a td Cede sy od eT) | na Y ea ar nklin. ) p> | ay no.. fi iter tes At’ ene setae" 7 RLS—\ cell “arp — | aed hs DW BLE sete. Be B . a > 4729 Fs UR e i 1299 F ASS | 52 el. ntrail 22 cash Bs IN RR PI B BOOl Minn sebition not be ed posit DR Locu ound whe fo) 8 pist, in 300k omer 1’ Ore ral Do the le —Ma rug ount -- “ames oer” ay‘ whi 3 U th sy FU E fla E W Allin » = pai ond: f i a275, orices: wit G CA CO wats D> 8 7. jar. itio of be pr Ap lon ESS ust. rit iné Kes | Steno penne ye experien ia book - - S| ages fan sto tain for 0963 | SE ender N A SA IR a SIN ‘oor. R aston, a 'd.- lin dwe!l f id HIGH! Olive or 0 i. RS Ww IAT I n. Age; | {ES ply 8 ERS ce g. of Steno.. pe Der nce per, enced meen a aie oe ufa re, 6 “ (e96) | 2AM - Hot. ND LL LS E r chi B NI - nd E . Li Hin e14) HE ive ey id live . , , v r Jo SF ‘ins _ a Co | Sol o., igh len fi N eo acolies dry, T eee se 6th hor can |. und STR ot A ra) E c) s S Idre ononT TU F Aw sad ndell 35 . us tST “a? rold. A ew afin Y GLE ROM bn | Pate + BEDE “er Sal Co once 5 pn Pe ced, N ced nee lient os) “7 — oo Co. ring ¢ an t no dy 6 x. 4 ES el, Pply LIV catp ND olid S n's a RE, rent a ly; ell 3519 Milter.’ pr : ane 3 an INC H ‘AN BA Cc Or a A Sethe cto wal R, rn | fice m Sorta ee wig get , | RIS—I ou ok a 8th dep a’ whents 0.. egg ie in h B. ND jae oy 2} FURN er. 756 % rellings. spo S19. CAS me ices ile for aa ————— i gen donng Sk EAD FUNCT ‘14 Pine S—On J pod ent a refi | eae Padua side's ca r3| BU Stas sce | SE ear: steady work e's highway ; nn Tena of" — Resa = Waito i Oreuit Storage AP nl afb oe a: Bee ous Ac . | NCH es we e t ) sg a sss all r o _ w n ; o s Ste on 7 Ms sa goers sin ASA bore staal rae ae 2 tas iis a et eS enced at av si aS) | Fs Eee ee gone ma Se q Vv (one te... “ str : Ds 39 : haa ae (e S ntr -Boo app lat be ai t sig ay i> eed ra La no c7) e and rm N Ss aoa oO mt R aw Ba E90 . (R) lit mit fa) ro e OF , 2 LE up fin —=y uN 3 a tin eS wo a | Mi ge ng And bes Stationer Sper Stero.. Dok Keeper, Cc eg spa 60 ane gd pri = ede. ici) ( need RESS Locust zal Gates INE tions. re Be prices fa . dwellings: i. Delma ae Bh Ke reet _ ": R—F Motor o condition - . n rk Sit TNatu ! 13t WB oe gee ao thre pe ies en: IRI. sto nt Ca th u > | ne or ca ss rat ogy pre R . i J on ta * 0 r = condition; to AND BC VET ANI ners sh Rica Aaa, as eae ro ae record. we ced: ners executive nak RL Ate la it 4008 | SO floo drapery, E _ la a Baker, 8 or, en ‘all iit ___ (8) CASH EWELR Gait ce oe » “Olive. or esis, 468 is 13 1348 Tower § iE. 5 | Rye re 2 Heer | nd “_* 68) | ONS C ory. os" somes 9 N Baker,”'200- a 7__ amount: ery Ka fROLeT— For yale, touring . mak BO — RA op. | _LER wer An ‘ rid olin ca expe (oS ‘pi t, > aacn aK, lene d AEAL. ve RIL 3 8 soda hou c96) Ww _ A a 4xp bs 2 oc ny an ee CE HEATT re inds We h ount: amo pal Y- Are: mes runs 4 Casa. sell: ots ‘ ; > . e vey 7 é e m rce sta oO rie St. xpe we d nm. yin | G ay. oO ir ispen ork (y. as . A E A = - mT 8) or ma 7 sa INC r en fu oO § Cc R. A = we ¥ . ea like ear. = Mena nigh oe tek en ver = He eoraes sp Mile al Buabbss seers 35 | Wilde = ger: nigh : 2 Enel ae ening nutacturing =o ATING | STO - a rare. i — your'e et a reat SHES m0 cer ec le Henan Fol én ere ery = 1. Cabine my me . earance =. iets aq aint ay 84 an eis, ir = eae OPE n av CO D& bet rare ring. a Tost ONT se . See er a n13 w as sale: t cn = : . os mente spt feo | om 4 t 4: pie sree: pen . ‘ n 1 { 7) in ] i ern mos a In T lar ta ld —_ . gine. | or - tourt an xX at e, | 4 ash ra Fx Bi ah mac et Cor ~- Mie ‘clerk eer Sa expe — peeee es | Co.. ris ty xp ( — D 3 3935 30 poure 4 to x H age RA’ , 4 vest oo nte tlo sa oca n *& me t BSO er be 4 — R th I rin fine ; Spesee: 6) d La CoO once. ROMNC erie de. ii chine: BD | Ste 10. , ass See 80 | Gil +01 Bi oes aa .. pi a ENOGR bad TORS—On 00 investigate ees ost-D ame. cap Louls merlot en * tra ci Se lad brill ag KE—Fo a F Saeed et) ' wre sti naig ae reams |e eet te eeomeer tier 0 Owe io nd lacie) wnoon work ge. (5) BUN eSt re: Daye iat ia | BER fetgh a a Ua Sy, =a "; rg arian For val, 1 1 tourna ex ee. SA ring ai AND ae ae Rk pe Nos. o4 fx. ears ‘0. saan ants ‘linto (c) N« work only. Wash | Tomue. aan cnet ¥ 4 ood te STOKE 8 bt _ open a ~~ d . 2 r I rn ot ox c . k 7 . nt +. an per av. a S$ nto as j tai MG R - ashing es” |, Ogu ac i! A x © 7 d. ar h ma st re) a: 24 x . 7 . F , 191 . Bie: JONES fel) SAWY th ers RI Ro: wut a- ook Fi eri PERILS etre 8 ae G Rr ad ie ges. m n. $15 io Ke on ales hi teed fai | 60607 to m N 3a, got ad eng st. ll cag iT f con * ifice or a: ew M E M P x t (c7 Di Melon en ‘on per: ex ur- 0 | TRL sroad up. nee = ». wo \t ly - Ex net 1 ; Mia ova CE-- ng (89) 2978 _ Cc or h ve f Fr oor. ta I Lee ; $1 Ean ) Anke ga mt ar Ap SA — i) cta eepe r ced “tah Sc netics Co. wa G d veep ee ics ST sal rk He Box on. all ha a id te ble B ost ent c &9) 78 se}l enn pn ie J 308 " le, ite. 1918 : ) a KE ply wy an prepare weed "oppor coarigneea’ ood Kor > oan giu ling ST ENOGHS atnte 2% rte ent iddieby-3 coke Seton as oncer Hl * ba ing 1 anos — : i __fol LARS PA - - For E touring oN “s anOAD | City a. \WYERS—Ais ‘909 a 40 | GIRL For general as, staftens: . ifn mona Pome {ch Baers and ama we best’ pric = lots. Levy (es) ce — tents — — _— og coupe: : ; SS , x F . 30 ma- rele. ier, tor peric Seer ~ | qui E aw oS... ory wens ote ity. | tone = Scent” -_Po e ont” ditters St. Lou w tion! ce) — mall to fu — good + pases g irst ; welt : a ra Aso ; | STENO wctors, 200% on = | at a es of ren work: Paper Box oe —Ladj ie a i Bie Sete Mig We | af RELY Rots: geo ea. Bomoni ‘pros. | MED ere batt i For sale: - “og in ea arrel fn HBR—Fi sApply | Mise a siperienced oe Baty aes $0) G ark bi. r gen Baan. Genera inary | ST Di jlegal spatch. reports: w (eb | ore. invest "in. = and’ free = Ag 2 siture “badiy mann. ee av.) Maplewood Saline: ND For " ¥its: mn \ (cd Bot das: fag ee rat-clase hier PRACT at ! sagcct a4 RL—Neat. n coal Fa caer -_ GRAPH en oreterre r a joe ae 331 orpors ome r at | Landes furniture Call price I Cane. SA #4 Ls Weeahin ee ° ’ kind of wi davcuaacee position” VSTEA - and t Neat. for ee n pi. .| “experience th and erred: week. |B cae te SINES ost ston fine ani ia ge Pe -——— 9) FE. ring car, on, held, of ‘miles ~ er ke ARTN : “pacha ‘CO. 55 | GAR manag sh sod lat. "4 by ‘2 | STENGG — "HGR — Rap 1 my Tt business: Wd S WA on havin of | _ kinds: astow, rugs, pecepirat 4 = “man. fat SA ; in peld. cre." fnak for amen as. | TRL —W acer hind a foun 3 = ee ani Clarke — eas) state pric WANTE ering a | sy Mirai st og =men Rafe Cn. FES a — pate lary wat St. | eerie ie WANTED ed. Be ie B ho h “Enderie Dr untaln : "orest | ate ain 25: refere ace ower | ar =e ick ee — ot. De > a one, dwel —{) oe Fo ol mate swans 4 Jon_ Invited now wrt none NT — See | rien inary —~ we goo “must b 8 ce, ae 253. neon Fan fe) es ette lention: pigs ATT ONORE soate at's 5X. lin 400 N joe Gal th nted, bu E stab o Sagiliittisiaas E : Gi ce le good no 4 d st a | rE? A -325, ref pe AnD 1 r e: AUT Us r. tio w~ ~* ' E? Ri De of f x3. N yo bett le: and (ce? solute half w fabligned ves ED —— RI. 3 and __nouse. ant (pe f . oo eS | * gent. Ol P roy ty —_ ye oe noah: | SK m Oo SINE Box Aw na 8 “kinds of Avert of residenc ith st want or He + " fo take If _Intereat 57 Dus eae00 Apply pra salary a ribbon Bing. rand \manen oo, Dispe Bay Sepemriter uired :| BA aki EXP on ES of seer ON idences & — © sew made. ae = ness. tial | x a usinews ane (GT ae on nore ‘expectes ae - exne t positi ER-- rai ne nd t- Dien, poly in r- GRO« Flo TRY. appl PPR ogy (ess HOBER. Ption A! rank! AR EA ww. , a amily; Se ey Wasting — ~ Co. eply. TR ved ould Iwas eal ee in ROCERY rissant. peer ent for neura HE arr 4 one ce) Rox — in r ul me sin tc GR ness: A _ Plonmaey gh uire good ~ ngs: ‘oR i N EG . ‘ — Hike ie > - Used right "ba sie a3 Miative:. me expertence th aut ted. te moore =. aos pres fr em: a ull ae Eiliet I A in. 4 421 ng ool ie a - me y . KF prices. om . INER Ho —— 3 : or abe — eink is + Ore tous Louts, SATE ER- ania * thes oat GRO and = 4218 and op Bee fc ares . tre +A, WA AN 2053. at” reason tY FIX we vm, —F eet - SF ess ai’ an mill; a. Tea A i, wt ther_articlen Ds nd bien, oe DF i113 bie. 14 7. P, GIRTa = Wartnesars rtormed | | GROG Ben a ante F-300 BR bookcase, wit bed S FOR | — s c con Ca Te “brand: BRO —— rmed | soca eens "Se res : BEDRO¢ new R SALE - R m8" Pine at : nee 8. d-new or AD WA wes!) loc ds ik tee at Lute bro ROO lad room w gra 7 Le - IT wt & del cw WA ITR sonable re irk & i auc ¢ M | ys é armen etysige MOST ER rime, rin Ree eee Y aot R- ge “fount rk & Sor J “sa ) spi hs leek, ares phone a > leo es _MA SA : ~ ma, bat PA ta Pr toaakt LA PALE R348, P mM '¥ |, profitab a oo Ps Pe IT we acwh m MAG NO Li? ha. extra LE OT in Salt erames tables A da ‘a AXS shoany: = vicwe eies HIN : owner res. self “ OLIVE. canbe ing on. business Ietiones iO. ‘eet. &: R ay: wi nd | © Oliver, » Nes, anni ES = bumper a 01d model. DY ic no: And patch. Pind ° afte ners. (¢ 4 le 0: | $7 ul ale: nas + Sg TERS all saszcemtionally " Festauran nt od “xtures. ennart, an $15 ird's-ey bulfer = n An eae a : must ional 2 2501 t: draft. bon oe oe ma et. o: . Stein: a elt liy AR N t. rea Ks am Pee om " ple 18: i in- Vv ! at 1A) sg “A ~ Bo ont": —— Mi. Se eee hs tetb! r = t F ts er ter x °3 6 ony PEW ~ lass 7 ah des 4289 $20; $13 wagethe ce visi bh PWR ~ a a way. ; — 7) DININ enk ; sale, qk her enplies if py RITE ay Se aoe 2 cree. acceu ry. or4 oien — . = 2 on a | BIC 12. WRIT. $5. ‘7 rR and f * a an saan WRITING" : ee pn ee: | sige car Al co MOT SG MAC py Eo- a CLE—Por aa FOR ¢ nao | oan, | aie SS (e7) and trade Ann , 7 spl: ‘rads, formal >. 3) ; CANOS ATs AND |
Page 11
‘st. new, wat hom 5A—F light, N. 4 m 407. FO ITE ashi r ru 1, Central ., ith FORT ; can 4 e: 200 (c8&) F ness ig, $2 (c7) RUN “EO ce er. ® privi ner, or busi MAP beau 346-—Lo 2 Ch R See a So ire eat Seg Sy se | woe oe gos a me ree mela X= neti vA LEAS le sale: Sep | oMO ainut | 1128 °"” or se r.at once. WORSE 3 y Finn Sie: licen Phon HAL TMI ;* steam heat: el 61 roe HIN ASS R ather, 4 d-pi iz BILE IN ias t 1126. 2290 le: ton 8024 RS Pp: mu young: ey ogany ograph, L, 24 f NSTER hea posed ectrici 0A—5 t. 5 lar N G B ingle iD. $30: 1484 row iSTRUCT 80) | RO Olive truck: ( call at Or sa st sell. 28 $25 oye Sm aii Fe Lik large (eS) | able floor fron PL. t; hot VERN ty. . $23. rooms; bat PhS TON UILD (fonter. tase bad, at ee axi ‘Auto Repair: 1ON RD TR ot: Centre a __(e8) | HORS Stone TB oe WE sa Lineo up; | GR AN HALL, 1004 ake new preabinet Ne soba! ekadaon (6) | ON, _ 4701 h, furnace, ? AV. ING $19.50 r, $12. 50: $7. cer re work; tow spectal ind roi ents: UCKS—_N 1 928. ate de- Br ES—Fo 1011 s. B ’ — n. EAT barca 1004 Olive * immed every u STMINST ’ rn oh desirab} B. OREILLY Roo. 7) Suita AT N 5. fa tabi of. orage. iring for | FOR ain iate nd used; (c8 HORS stab! ma ; terms. ndard m red o (c5) habia. ed roo 374 n- N VERS - CO. RC or jobbe FT? rugs e . Ww " 3910 W marag- ORD— de ) Es— es, 3 res; ) Inve ake n us 5) ms 4—1 ga RSEN ~ , 733 A r ; re a a $ WANTED wasnlagtes ni aks, sale, 191 ee *Rietling's. Gravion’ Valet Toes “teams jon cot. | EDISON atigate. -Artophone apes easy Wroome: ahort't eB abla ge Tae = URNISH — 3 Lome Te UST CO : NTH ST. ~ aturd of Poor fy 6) — 14 part 8 ‘Wor 8s. | MA orse S; w and Diam Co. : at 4000. shor PL... » rea- mod NGTON : Ope t; Same eae , und apart —Ford to ~~~ 0CO_ TR Gay ey rive a i a Py draft se08 | Seay like n Pho Pf eat Ld south Furn irs. eB pe riggs all. (96) Te— East V gent oe tek wall oan ay. 0 ment ieee ford touring ¢* ane condi UCK ust se Ford track: ie Oe Sted le, bi a tla po lg ay no Ta nograp 4) PIN from ished | WHI Pa nig we Pn : APAR iehineton. “S HT seit for eon P Wid—Anv_ k . _ need OLDS! monetrate:. s07s ae (ce: poly Medel Launa ar ahiteaion ales — FePttod Olive st. "ba reaine. f leunitey; renee 4007—Hi 5) B. ORE 1816—Thr ro dewn- | oe EST BUN 20 nitur. $25: , 3931 _0! nd: ry DED te: $275 l, light: 5) | MARE a eee eo 4. wi | 2c REC ive mediate] tel WE ry; re ree’ pho ou ) | = ILLY R. ree reo PA GALO ‘ : ANGA floor west. live. | Lindell LDSMOBIL1— Foi aS re, eee S HORSES. ER “RECORD EXCHANGE sik th v Senta ae | i: ate “Won N? eet, LE Wiad. 5 a ee - dition; it—For ea 1%6N. E Saran © inte vn ln RECOR XCHA Siched tik eal e. nex bet was ITTI me service. x Bt. e00s—« oa euteenamn fro new m —1917, 04 C road- | cond track. ale, o ar. L ear; A ae car Omgin rk ho ung farm CORD Pine excha ousek cely f venient: screen bath. fu : 3 an cf) AP : os gave Custer lar sam al i preferabl ook. (c ition. with tz l-t indell 1 | MULES— s; Mot K;_ stock wee auttable ‘sel S—For 006 Pine a. nged. meumangn PBR MEN Te. eeping 9 Bamaeag nt: $18 5s. shade rnace. 4 4 roo oikat TMENT id “Bae ee ta on peracre. 4 Pome, trede | saat t 0" a> ane rom ahemene For vale, 4: oS Pity cas ay actions: alto. dates scouble di ee MAFFITT, nibenedotae een) and $30.7 “O combination | © ok Court, take. possession Aug. 1 sabi In e ‘ ot 30 cecsaneteiigient R20 rhbo “ te §) sal in se wal . ASS. ae Cc "Wj 37 Are aed on- + 4 : aes Dw to par! wants” furnituee | ny Wtd.—Call McMillan. North Ma les ; e, one-ton, a coat esd eee sale ME Hee gk - ho ae iealeieae today. 1414 FF. good | M uk UMA ap aman BUCHAN NORTH (80) | P MS TM ot oom furnished e 309. A an Terms 3 be ps 2641 poe -penees: bidney 3456 TRUCKS rket. net offer wo er A 0 Lebanon Fi bcee 0 bay Morgan. sides: : OS oe ee Ah front roo — Sao tag © 1420— ote BL., 58 modern conv a Sen. fe + . Ce a ( s 7 0 ; — ere Re is Ns - __keeping:; n ° 8 Ponve pes and Slicl GAN PURK. “ope aos Wea pices: condos no | Ford ‘and ‘one ‘Be cone Sig WAGON--For_ al mgt. Lou i Fae _- || ROOM rent; | FRATRiE 1403-08 Roma, for Tigh ag pee ae oods f sed eS Locust st. spot body: For ancheste ng car; 1,-ton and N-—Fo Sa buy o For R D r 659L oor; asant, (7 fla LD w - ¢€O —& rable ee a “ w sale, £ also o WCE a ae oe “ om thas vis 3 Shrew ater, mplete; beaut r ! ea time. or Sal H — 28 (c excellent conditle chea ; ) a_harness:" 840. _ 3 stro , ce eS 4 lid RO yng py xe KE Desirabi . LVS oy TR ge eo) ee 1 still Located e or 2Sii Locus SS PPE ree postition: Bo ny 1-ton: (c) | / 2417 nx sp Cou anted, o aga j OMS ; $6; D: TER I eee ee le c6) N VERSEN. i255 ze: cholic furnished see . oom 4 Lo ring ntry Hotel 10 nn FO el. fixt LY, 408 room well e loca BE tientedioner tom in the Wid.—Touring ca t. Bo- | NEW n; barga Sewell express uisiana. wagon | «- r. line and Sub $, ho c R gms FOR RE (7) ures, sc A—S upper __well furnish 4225— Furn tion gt a “al pro icine.” analese low. Setenie County We (c7) | »,,%8 Fords ln 1a Sa ait te 2 Room Srila Wear” tie OOM—T R_RENT—COLORED — KNAPP reema, furnace, § (7) WASHI ‘ished room ished (C8) re positi uated Courthouse ounty renase li chments | with Morgan. M Discoun Agenci oard, tlem 0 col LORE L , 8243— rnace, $! bath, Be NGTO Ss: all apartmen Ae f on ey it to or _phon ‘elfa . BeC- beral ts an 1%- n. S - Wi mt ei ols cla en, 2 ored, D ABA Four - $21. mnt autifu N BL conven ent, 3 oe new ff vou ha ~ ont wtad.— ne Wvd re poen.. terms. d bodi ton c (c7 ” | C : or mor line 5¢ per ahi only. ladies neatly fu r DIE. 44 rooms, > ment: “ lly fu “+ 4432 x new furniture ve anythine™ aor read: ton; m own 294 ( AUT Rieflines ve Mls «me Sts 4 : 8 A.L ede padies of marr rnished, mag Pegg od bath: § 3) | eee bile qengnanee st ae $7 dos nine ud Ol eB seeey to h; must be in Seca ae eae Giees agate, ann os I Ae) sabewmaaeties rociaheg apariment 4954 ae 5 Se rou: § Koods a a wee aT -304 Fo MOBI ISCEL (c14) eae NMI ELLA Age - TH B (*) NOR Five t _ ‘Y fc) of . » 8-pi ta kk. rent, 5 r LES— LA mor ine um ee MISCEL! IT oo wiTH BOARD- f TH rooms acer. era choice orkleign ae Ror at $4 fit Epi “int de at 5 to 10 to (c7) PPh ate i. coupelet, Three f NEOUS ¢ insertio on am one R MISCELLAN -—- We PPP MISCE RD—CITY Shoal ae rage So . bath: $23. on prem fon. maid suites, >—Fur A Jim ST17 ; eos ie se tia ni a ae Pe —__MUBICAL is sad ere ~~ MISCELLANEOUS aetna ces i emma ae Sos | Sutin SPALDING. Av Lia ] ie TP maa oak jeal Bldg.. * & Well of 4 i ppert, Oliv left thes ton a ut, P 700; aan te oh i STRUC aan ft _ furnished. rom regional iy omen abr AH. 193 » Cheap; o $s: bath; | EA ee ORT > é.5 chicken cot Be Lworert. mabe d-vlece, int MAN. ———_- Ld hgr 4+ ive 2660 or Cer SW. Fordyce eb gay Rag Be So nh water, tree onth, Forest 370 Two, south, with bath; light, cle SPALDI a pen. Olive ST GR dees “ - ; Ee pedis zt, Suscoome gee . Baers sutomne centition nett ot Oe ct teen a mide bias eae 2 dell 1868 free pi furnished ; rest 37073 (fy nal. bath, light, ne |S porch, wi De Nye | GRAND, - 268~ FLATS, — as Sails Geax. $12.50: Motral 88177 Seieanebtion Mas 3 | ORDO Feet AR For seler is - an en, dn “06° Hollane oe. Cun i phone; $2, $4.50 per we ~ CENTRAL = lean, | SF. > MR or Fae mee | ferehe yy ay PS 6 sesamin: APARTM ber 65: ES, Sia sy. nes 7R. Bomo biies. 3026 urnt, | M For cheap. sale: | (c7 os “een that ol land Bld rw et , $2.50 per w eat; hot FRANK RAL LOUIS. 9 witheet on and c6)| furni E. 1365A eeping. furnished ‘f RTMENTS. ; PBS tors. $8 irs. 1 tee ‘springs 7 ed on autom mt 212SR. Dick- AX WEL sale, lat 2136 ‘alin excelle ailed —" 2972. Ci also tensen POSE eek. Lin- and ar 202 : 20—Three garage. ae - shed; $30 -—-§ room Central nee TF POO ong FOR SA a es » have 95: gas ; side oot | ex ton Co... iS cu no =— a Me bbas Ae (e) ~~ LYUNING AND RE ame: ra a - ENTRAL ath; priv 6A-—-Fro AS PO UNIVERSI’ rooms, el oe} TO . Ss; steam aa - D Wil oll ot ranges, get you cas Bamps 17 OLY 7M > & Ben’ bine = 70. e __ {Cv} c ‘0 e- ne h re ate. wanes ° or N. ; aon AN Olive st lier cour MID payments, tno tiga maaan Aa Vins. eter teed; 25 years" aaa | no pl meme agg front_conne (7) | HA Grand 31aW. n, in privat mann MISCEL Anon annie ana aah. use. Steam. bs On. &. _ . coo W on | ife iMALS naa ements A oats. ee Pager are | Ra sonar oat treoinst aoupckansions ERTPORD Sone Froany Petes! J. ELLANEOUS Fe PM, gurl | = ainwriant A ~~ s 4 a ‘ = . r ® se * ' sc u ‘ 00 ), . —— a 4. WANTED a Bison aitery. Fr sale: n .: CO., 3083. Loe 2718 sonable: all ‘Plahos and play ~ (eld) es yg eee ays ai cefrigerator: sea gt me ee papered a 6 I. EPSTEI at house, Ma a mp FLAT—For paren a: -—Hol . . 3015 Locust. can “dee tires ust. aaie ‘Setnante ‘ties player- t-class re separat sekeepin ms, n er 6 ; Ye ona ed front » tea N ? GRAND areal eee er for | $¢ ooms, 13 SP aren Auto an hone Grane $900 wot-clage te | CO = g -aleeping. conmea (5) | SHEN to, Victor Ba407- 7) | 2 m-Heate Offices, $6 and 1 rant and boarding poems; steam $5 Sam anne Vi man, for 1120 in ‘1G nt bo I, 392 m _w ats an, 6 part anya up. tores chettvtet 2g pounds; milk; ; ae to Ben, _Fo —. rae tor 4621, gentle N.—Tw § or trand ard 4A-— ith 4944 anne, 5 room ments O’F +735 a Will $15 ENS ty 5 a, { r WwW GR men. o 1 eneew Fro McP roo 8, 24 § bull! . ~ ee ast cused toe or sale. tpadetor 1017; , parton oat en CNTES PO oor tlghe | “Apartment © 4. — rd, couple or ladies “employed: Regt Cabanne 4 ge ms, 2d floor enat:. B2 80 00 | AT WwELPTR hom tena « oP: | tot 38 List at pet “AV, FLT lin pr ; $450. R { sc ; light } ce ioyed; | # faterm om = er S di ’ x167; vege esence of For sale: 1017 sar ata "Wan R pays cash for Vietrols records, ge ight housekeping: ight tt AUBERT, WEST *5} We: po estminster, roomie. pee 5 00 ee Rete ee JOHN'S. 3 Sie wi LE a ; bargain. roadst (78) FOR Broadway, (c8} LIN s. pho rge ho ; fami 1411 5 Sh g ay MB eee ens ae 00 . 45,000 x for w ssouri P Brid KE city, rent $%39; 3 eg or sale; For cal 10 er; exc GARLE SAL Ww DELI ne; $2. 2% usekeepi $3.7 ily; roo —Mode a0i0 awmut, ge ee 5, alee cree 00 best saquar arehou Pac ge. [2 va doa ; just fro $325 sale, roadst 12 Locu ellent ce R Upri E ing room: 3510—Ne per ey room: m and rn bunga Maple. 6 rooms Vicbess ping } e feet ae er man racks, | RES ., AIS : oe pene m the . Kalb El Al st. A ae! ght Pia ette: ph gas r. wily deco RAN board: low: p HS 33 St. Lo 25 TOOMS «see -seeseee ess 40 00 it! eet ant ufactor- “Ane IDENC 2 oe —= country, : marae ry Co. condition ale s. AEO fine ne. ma ae, ee Lo one: ae ref rated h $4 NE, 50 girl e rivate Page. uis, 4 r wpa bh tebendestel et 5 40 wate The roouvum ES F ‘* , . ’ LI co hoga - OCUS" cand riger ousek .__Hod 29—B mployed ; 5845 E 4 ro coms. hte eveewedes 00 0. "18 pun hese . ~ CLOTHE a one 7359 Man- Poa Ss 2 AN HALL. fon ny case, hay ai 'f ator; ki eep- | CAB Bs S788 Hinewba oo 24 floor :::: 86 50 5130 N 5 ah F. Mi S FOR SALE 3 HING good run , roadste (ol4i es in Idom 4d lent. rand P LL, 1004 $165. ex- _day . eo wt tchen- ¢ ANNE. car. or girl Kin b alan SLIM “ers oman Cc ~ st. SCELLA pI agn ‘ SS ms sx it 221A nning orde r, new bo 1. cur advertitime. ual” ia ne. te dive ot. Gan LOCUST, a ey oe _ $4; Hod 5020—R employed, Hagbury. 8" rooting, 3 “porche a os 7 —“oauraal ee a megs | + WAN ag indggy Maar ti dy an MO a teiigr hips MB cence tages ort to Y ABOLIAN OE ne and ot. 08) lentes 3142 tside rv CABA a ee ce arte cedadas oo} F ) L Sg tal a a | 2h TED For ze. Sew eee 21° eee oe 7. nae Shente wt special OUNG recite regtte action Mh aga omg Nicel ms: NNE, car or girl (7)| Th J. I. EPSTED . 2 porch . 89 50 or Le To | — t, W cond sale, road y 1862R. eap. ch a ti ge num times w $106. & CO. ALL. 1 Term excel- phone: x room; y furnish (c3) room ; 56534— employed, e Navy PSTEIN. 617 | es, °17 jyease—B . recone to , — ee coe ane ashe: barnainy | So me ls the presen nen we ™ strum eg ag Oe D4 Olive st. (eS) OLIVE, : Z sae range. retrine board; F modern Neat, at (8) needs _ elec 617 Chestnu' 52 50 | tile -219 Olive usiness steam | oA he Ph pay u ~. Men’ U5 i TNER O.. 12th reason- nectin 3649—Tw ral 9376J to bath SHINGT » Home 7 See YR& Soe rent: wily deco- IRE—N 196: Cen —~Large paeceNrs, OF POT 7 a3 —— 1918: 6—Fo ive. 1- | WEB g& ($450 nye taht fo 225 sa slix piano, and Grand g room o ne on a LE , running ON BL.. ing; hot ROSED CO.. 72: open large: $3 w. cor tral 6849 convent ne ae | Sa FOR used r sa (c59) ER I 120 OT vey "enn 250 In ex htly ma hoga Olive 32W. for atly f oa 400 t ALE, 5 723° Chest e; $30 . Col ent aps KBs * pases ers ag SALE . leaving only 6 ia, landa MPT. & HERS. eas oe nd ue change 0 used upri ny case sts. (c3) GEYE gentiem urnished board. ter, elect 7—South (@) ooms; all 543—(3d estnut J 0 lege andi (c6) > ee SMED oo | ‘ty Sort aan, OF: weeks: perfect TP AUTO C +» 875 | MS og oe Bae eat wai $175. Th dag: Tb gg bom en only. Phone WEST cia fue aeons | OTTO TIF convent floor n (6) nnn Florissa ie 4 h reaso perf O.. 1900 nts. CO? _figure ; orviat ch was is or ligh Lar Pho MINST refined with UN IETJIENS ences: rat A - ) GES nt: Fy oe ba tee car in trade. | id |.” aeeeneein om PIANO CC good val- we ohne agt Bs ae optional; eee iat! ae Oe ees. ae ym 407. . GE—F D STABL — | of P0x150; Sai 0a ese s. ront al; 80 -floo 33—-N (7) shape “3d 722 Ch grani or rent; ES 12 roo dandy cp tie EK ” ase SEDA de. mu ahogany c ola Pia O.. 1100 atoly pay- oar aaa fu 1811—-T room southern r, front Nicely f . Main floor so estnut. | G told floo : elect all ms Se will N. ’ hen ~-ehe - V sic roll case. no. b live. ( ‘4 = ran rnished wo f expos room, ur- 1196; € uth, 5 - ARAG r. ‘O78 ric ligh conven ¥ reception war? 3 ud, la buy . SEDA ae erv e s. Pia Only $205 eautiful cS) | LA ge, sink. compl ront co aa RO ure. - board 471 entral rooins: tri ;E—Bri 78 Kenu t, wate was sol fences; ee Py OP tion. ta a pe a% | HALL, s for im ® worth bench Park) TE... 21 usekeepi g | ROOM ANTE ¢) | painted: rooms. b VE ) 09 Frank! water two ma ‘ (85) on accou a S ace 208 N et, For N, eeene mec ~~“ CONRAD 1004 Oli mediate b much JA. my hot w —Large 2156 (op nz; Car wtd.—F eiitin: D floors steam ath: new n lin. and Bagge el wi : gecoaeer” of dea ee EXCH 6th of Baer: sed hani- ' RR-no playe ve st. uyer. Te. wt; ater in front posite I (96) ondelet or ligh 6849. . janitor heat. h ly deco - yard: ec- dening of y il h ie: ne eee ANG ae niga or jan, net vr (®) ew $365: te instr r-piano: EoO.- AFAYET room: B room: faye ROOMS - . Rox A- t housek service. ot wate rated an ; FOR Cc . $10. __GEO the I sonst ’ x ; mu ume oak (c5 ro TE. 302 ell Si ’ cont tte e Wtd.— ‘ 21, P e eep!l UN Mai r: ha diy aon OLO ( {2 ee i: ae TAGON CHANGE starter, Soaring eae: = er; all! |||} monthly a aan tant PASE: ) om. Ka , 3025— a re mploy ll ost-Dispatc IVERSITY, n 1196; rdwood | G _~_ RED c8) AN vas ’ . , be : be . mod phone: s ra Beau : 2024 us R ed and or 2 ey I $5: Cen +LASG a PEO al 49 TH Care ‘prin wtd.— - etc, ; Tilnnond aan’ n, ony Ul ° CONRO yments neh ine bou aern. . hot D nge, el tiful . (7) OOM s0n, 12. ° beg oe ball > 3 5 AN tral ow, ~_- PLE xx W . TIT . te 2137 137 La Salle. 7° Sonic ng ade has a} Ir WX ee lee. ¢_ELANO Tixchange (Dep cash — MAGNOLIA, | i235 sa sae caons ‘refrigerator, ily: apartment ae on T4090, Poat-Dis, efficiency, inch an: ERVICES. wit Worse 810 chnCOmr el BR zen eBags Por sale, at ASHING Chestnut. ae SS SS 4 hie . . acne heat. bet cud t an preferred. Box "¥-338 iS, | southe also on hy Fee NERVA, gent. In. | residen vag me z AND For sa RS ! calle: aneee Oe wig A oR, (cS) | oh 3212—Tw BE fay ogee OOMS W ox '¥-338, P fam ern. expe ao, a » B-reem | = 6160— room, 205 an oe Cal me ll gg 5 ms 3 fee SIL ; start le, $350 be OC & ye each i t one-th y heen onstrato - ousekee o f water. room: keep! td.—-Tw Post- CO. Se posure with 5-roo nd elec and lar To col ne av l or room" modern. coat : ‘ See mee bestiaaek VER flarter, shock cash; 5- ~ | fe years: reese Se ae in use in our amen nate tee urnished (7) Kittcioh earn 4 0, unfurn ots | Sos 1132 attendant th nS coon Seen —y ae er “Too owner | eatin 5 t cash prices opens AG Fethock absorbers: eeney IS A Y. STERN & terms: muarantee original VIRGIN trie light, hot an rooms, Tight pe: ete Es Gives ished, for h 7)| EUGEN aio * option”. ency: | |] m cok ‘ te | will ces: i - S—_F ia Riv 4 nd G IRVING & CO ms: no in nteed f nal South 8 ‘, zi ot and amily; ght ROOM W 7 Olive st Mrs. M ouse- at. : E FIELD av. ITY TRI R si— erie | ABS tral 327 call. H, 14 ape or sale erside i- fo mah .. 12th or 15 A—Tw cold gas fu td.—B st. > eS it effici APA -UST E A Prutrnt NOR ‘. i 7 fh. Olive Miller - Call Oliv touring 1820. T BU i‘ AE. $360 oweny . and és rest. o furn water. rnished: y tw wc y fore ency t RTMEN ic8 L aaa SOUGE er ante. TRH . - . ae ) be oan Div ; 4 , la} ive ished on So with o jadi and ookin ype. rent in TS, se E S E—F aaa | 8s, up aon rold. h47i mT For s ve 3067. 16 model; he follo a --- Bg modern, is player yer-pian sts. (cS) rooms, uth Side: light ies emp ni cold wa g and lich nt includ 4359 Oliv b A 4% brick or ‘gale: “—e tae ve 1245 0 820 f ane, 916 ede touri our ma wing a pe as Page thi a os for AC WES? on state p and use loyed; un-/|f he clavate and j ae Geen shanstaae Diac E Pg OE : SaT2 se a Bios % Mille for o false “pment el fin ng ca a ed 1 ny bar re 80 D ed: cas s pric e instru slight! rale ADEM ‘ FU RNI rice. Bo of laundr - ree sto ator ser anitor s am heat. ric- rs ount 1 A furnace, 14 —— oe | pric r 8. ston OF draft 8 Mer to e cond r, 4-cyl- 917—H gains: me of evt.. CO? h or e: ben ment; y used room: : R Te x Y-27 cealed rage. A vice, la ervice. hot olid aga c per li electri 6 | =e 1% M $10: Viet jewelr LER__F or Co.. 311 must ith b nted ri SUPE IGHTLY PIANO CO payments. ‘music 1 t | COOK, & nuous h l, furni a SP OU erie FU RNISI “WT D. 9} | et es. ice ch ectric ra 8 2 ae Bmrmny ore one oassed three or of 7 Bessie BIG .% ! a Se 1% Market. ctrolag. am "oid a oe , 3114 Cas sell, tack ch m R SIX hogany used nee eee oe _ 2d-fl 916—H i, went: Pale TWO EPING iED_ CO —% 0 ) | ete.; rete ‘chest. shades, Tete tion R edie. 30 + av.; ¢ A : “a a for Phone o and oks . and °, tourin -~ cre hood aroon nent At $145 case. Weser 0 Oli — fro ouseke nd For : front ERE 13-YEA A BY MPL E 7 = = CIT . ces ades, lighti —: ee ae = S 3 % am- , it f nd —y ve. (ony COOK. nt roo eping, est 7987 NCES: R-OLD MAN, TE F Y TRI required. screen ng fix- EST mad ays . hoe oseg @ a, old Ka ive Olive. tune like new: 19 | lik colored and f with had if desired ae wees | uprt 373 ms: two g7, | POST- MUS ena: ona OR ist Cc A s. awni BUN ATE W of 5 ae ere ae car eat aaa ae f Smith Ise teeth silver, LET—_F e new: n 17 a's ate e new, w wh enders PIANO red a purch in ev ght. ma rooms: 2. New nice. cl connect DISPA’ ST BEC NS: BES AND 4-R . 1922 pply on ngs, UNGAI ANT trust er had at $300 water, ae - , , — eels; , CcO.. 11 Exch ase. y ht res -|D ;_also a ean, $4. is TCH. LEAN ST REF OOM Washi premise co Ow W ED a and to tak a : spe an Bldg 512 WN with or ain, $450. sale ch le tires. ood top WERE 1100 Olive at rms pect, | PELMA at 3730 pagers 50. (6) ~ RO = N. BOX EF-| _ 5619 a AP a hay =o BL ttage: ta.—Fo t once Sih. dnavtes kt year; . beg sea Linde 0. 5360 5- passeng n ments servi t R Gran ive s Dept.. OOKR be | —ette: R BL housek OMS ¥-S14, cond Etzel av.. ARTM a) 274. P nice locati ur or fi for ple ed ie in Pie EWE 11720. OLET—F Cote B gen 1 ; atest ce- oe d Pia NROY xg Rig ors eeving BB orcs tancnchibo i ition; first f ENT ‘ee ones ve 2924 of walt for, ban08. } -WELRY ( len. apennans rilliante. 917 HU equip- ae tel sees € ~~ ( DELM cle: eduiens at (7) | BOA BOARD = rental only a0 R = i pay cash, Box Pt ALSO ‘ -—WAT a oytrng > p: Souring. (7) Sam DSON | See th Panes 1M gee Pho ern in c5)| $2 AR BL aan anor ook RD W Bh rt erln Sante PAUL JON SL goes es EAL E cash. Box | °¥ > eat. Ga ae “Es te lat e as sUP “as is b Fi ry litt every -50 BL., 501 3.75 itche empl td.—F TED . 4 JONE st-class STA x ner brick av.: = id_ for CHES For aes Westmin electri e 1916; paint above ER S y term efore bu gured le. Bea de- conven! $3; hou 5A—Li os en: day oyed. C or moth —_——e- 11-412-413 S REALTY i, ESTATE! FO (6) | $2750;" «compelled residenc two-story 2 Sw Ly: | Serbo OE anche ater)? ia lies. cenen. pn hag ete st 3 AEOLIAN ET ittle. Besutiful | OR ee oa ge a ae er and ch D a FARM W R EXCH GEO, ofS cer T-rosita om Sg Sintth & Cou, | 3143 16 tour (78) 1917 H 6 gree y bod Ww 41A Say me em MAR ng priv room ROOM after 1532 ild; m PIO he non ext 2 Ca td.—I ‘OR EXCHANGE ee LS once: pi furnace es ITD Co.. 5 F SA _ Ne ing; $585 Sa UDS - y ILLAR HALL nd. Vv con BL., vileges; M AND J. Ww. Ca other LING 1d. (c5) il, 2633A 1 exch E PERS Wisernson cote 2 fam 13? or sal osho. ia me ON §S stru D mah reT0O4 Olive *fo nectin 4032—N s; all gentlem BOAR ll Fri- S FOR LAN 3A La nage fo ATH cut to cae Rare gay gy tte e, 1918; - neers Tw tHos UPER ot ces a orany, $ Olive for housekee rege ae Be hy a eo ae simian IGS MOR REN? D—For —— r city propert T1T So hag a of rin fine b sichea. ; ; $1300. 2 > ndard b e abov SsSIx— el. vears to nd one 140. A (5 DEL eeping. with urnish ) | chan and D ween U .—By MISCE Rar SaEIOS exchan y. : 5 xs, rilllan For 20 N. 12 19 lue ve, . aes come. that first- ) MAR all ed front ged. uncan nion a si HO MISCELLANE! cotta e Cou ge, 3 . ratte any ladies’ t ta sale, t . 12th 17 H : painted bet This will class wit BL., conveni nt | ROO Box avs. and ag USE— NEOU P e or nty. A acres sta: "My ag ng or men’s ao ce ti oore UDSON CON ter barga ot a - s in- | co gg TR eager ences M Y¥-339, 2 Seen DOSE —-Neuee RD =: seer + — | ey ° : : * UP in, ae-to-date met nveni chenet Nicel >| +0 AND Rg heyyy i: giake ale Par spatch. of groc for sm mproved, ; aes everyth: 0 open untings. For sal e! upe; sell a. bee e-passen § ER ; ROY IAN orpank was n ate be a D ences te for y furni BO UNG ( BOARD Dispat ex- ar, chick nk. ele k: 6 roo eries. al , eh? "O.. 94 a. co a charge 1916, sale, 7- at @ n run ger cou 3 BOUDOIR Oo ed. Ex ever off ELMAR hcusak shed ro I ARD IN ‘OUPLE WTD. ch. den; _ i en hou ctric light. ms, wi ‘ CITY Box Y-4 7S CO... 34 floor. nfildential first-c ssenger , (c7) painted only pelet; excel play 1100 Oli change ered. room: BL eepin om LOCATE REF DESIRE —REFTI % 00x2 se, garag 2 pore th “wa- REAL 10 agat : inact 308 ass cond touri cre sta 6000 ; has }F bee ellent v or- plane ve st. Dent.. | Y® m: sleeping 4141 g; all | VISE D IN INED P ROOM NED: w HI e. wo hes, cel a ESTA (7) 0 4. anced f a : . itio ie SY 07 car; am-c ndard miles: a n thor alue mahora Tes) . nience pin —Nj 9 FUL Ww unt RIVAT WITH WEI a a rkshop., - TE F f- town Ti tng e ee PATEN) = anal For sal n; $165) mod olored blue es: ihi| connes Bos. a Pine $285. DE Oe ae BF 20ne cely f pe eT DIEPAT op OFaTt LUsitA gent, 812 care | ne A OR SA ‘(hntmets : o NTS and, ti e; tourin ooo age gy smeakn tine ail ca fa Kone This player se | housekeepti ei 2988We furnished ST-DISPATCH., P CITY. AD: | ge peo gy Chestnu MISCEL . ve ihe, Per line extra 30. ee SON a res in AL car. 5-pa ost new uipment has all CONR ; terms ina and ‘player ha housek ee L., 8040 g; all con ~ §uUuB ATCH. RMS, BO AD- JOUN § rooms. ba ear old S t st. (c7T) LOT-—-F' LANE more insertion § 40 "ee ; tent re a. ; $475; wi order ; eee. 1917 Fisk ti with CONROY RIAN vy be afrel i first- “ numerous ing roo —t{wo 8 : Pw GABAN BOARD xX OR- S. BLAKE th. just uburban G Delm or sal eo RIOR : ? 5 ee. 816 A , For ll demo must sel S HUD res al- ESER oO —9.. ' anged, parlor; th naan sink: outhern BOA el & BRO., remoded ar- ar 4091 or ——— M or t Re ainwrt : ; nstrate. “ SEDAN SON : bou BROS 1100 Ex- | DUNC for refined set porc exposed SUBUR sewenmlbrr-viicer the w a = Mont gg rn ae N. 4 or gap ~ ces. amil sediience:| aane sEY, 6917 Rann FOR —— ae gate eae m ai E 8 tou (c) | Px ndard d tir ith oa ‘-} cedunted onion peers See chen 1ed ro y. 4950 Wash- use; 917-—M MISC SAL — : ee pullet; ixed ¢ : . Por ring cars, y) The colo es; D pevmen ul va ousek oom rivileaen ttt At ato > gas, © odern 7 LOT ELLA E ost . ee wood reasonable. ppichene a and sale; one abov r. aint- BOLI LOY P ts if d lue | ETZE eeping: and ki ges. | een HO e; bea lectric {-roe aa SCELLANEOU 6 - : Seu a 1917. Scartas from e car sLERMA IANO esired L, 6164 $1.75 tchen, 7)| AT ~~ a TELS (7) | a utiful grou Soeahen © bri Hil In cit us oma .: ta T2T or 3631 K cars (56) $1000 u Ss rang . can 10. This mah CO., 1100 ETZE A—Roo > weekly furnished sCAZAR aoteeteatinl VIC grounds ce, lau ck | 519 lcrest Vet ‘wr 4 af nt 2% t, Dea “a q ie b, sale Faston. . 1916; ne Pp. e in p . ulbran is pil ogany pl t L. 5602 m for li est HOTEL beg 2, 9 Ee TOR, 2 ° Bent ndry, Whitt ot ew da ene h = per a . EE $e e w ri _s se an ayer (cB) u A— gh > s . Ww 005— on 3 e heap ys. ce * yor - wee pe bargain. 1231 Sew GR hagneee pgp co [hls caer’ ee +e suasonabie. eee ae often ‘Tocust: convention sant decorate to Bult” Main 108 “4m |" PRETTY CO oF Shy ee ccae | tet se? Baa el Ts and 4 . 610 e, brand- S. Ne ppel; Ford S music { rgain i n eve ch is amous NNEY, : K: electri tchenet cl) We ors Ae $3 w ~ rooms, on . Main 1 arge ‘ot U cit new do =—/S0 5 se Co... second Merm new: wetead. 1917 B Coupe Exch a n. eve TY par 80 W ph , s667— city, te, ’ ase fa O : eek an@ wi 196; ; OPPO NTR __!9) y. Va ay 4 -. 4th hand. r od-Ja ee 191 uick T co 1anke Dep — ry Way. ticular ot ae nn ho Cheerf phone cial si mily ho asa n@ up. ( ee be te SITE . Y HO sity. eggived at ' scat or wale; and St. ¢ + fale: tour: ae wide si III] 19 6 6-40 H ouring. NROY P i meaty ‘tod and | FOREST cee alae (5) oa umner ate sal; coal’ cat tela oe WEST (eA) | of 6 Ben ig ok Eng ME Side Bio Box A oe ‘want fire’ a. R sale, 4 Easton 1918 model; | 1 16 Overla aoe oeeeeeet. f CRS & ; 1100 O ents. | FOUNT Se ae, oe om a ll Mt. Bi poo 8S. 5 | ee 6—8 roo reg Benet sree ba rece offer on ply an 1s .: st. re — on Howe Dm. 4 _ - ay. el: | 915 Stutz nd Model ster alien sale iD mah live st. NTAIN. floor. fo Nicely f : P gle and —Choie NTS (ho (c15) DELM er: $30. ms: elect city asement: it and w potion = or part . $1000 — For te rgiar For 4147A stepeition. ap i ‘i 1917 Vim’ Coupe 756. this ern or $280 hoRany = (c5) ing roo 4822—2, r housek urnished ervice. double e suites: tel). Bass er AR BL.. Key at ric fixt e conve : gas, ine cellar: 4 cent. . yO ofan” a Soe . | . case. : ish ms 0 3, 4 eepi > room priva Mn n. Ma 4044— 3668 C ures; namel: nience; electri ar; wel th; . Lau sei ea EWIN | sale, to a ake 00; call | — Diamond’ ck. at well-kn on firs + 4. practical pian nish heat, as, 9-roo light ng. (@) weineiens $; exc DEL! in 1196; 10 ook. (6) | ons : larg interior light 1 Mmht mann, Ca 3 Sige a G _MA i. 3114 4c uring c (c7) ond T oO the price: ° ma tically ° gas, ele m resid housek —— elient din ELMAR Central rooms, ba 6) re. with rt two-st or finish and ev w bany Tha aon eee Lome MACHIN " ass. ar, 1918 We h mnibus charge D cash o ea wo condition, a new. | KING’ ctricity, ence: on ee RE ining room BL.. B40 th; miod- garden. f sleeni ory gara is every | Ons On s ze fTACH ES "4 tew: sale, model: as ° ave man Truck. Olive st. CONR month] onderte Ji. nd in G'S HiG janito ly fur- CLU SORTS ( p. m. s:. fine ore 4191 (co (c6 houses. ruit esctgpe: rooms: ge. room hite fi : 2g ko bar br | drafted. 3116. : smafi’care take co. ieeen | aes TROY PJANO CO.- is. Bx tester’ "20 HWAY, only fur- | Cle amec ane nn EVANS Way, er; low Or. Whitti ‘lear line, Box G- es ee for 2 rst eet | of ia A ssieraee ‘For, sale: ‘st eee ts car, 1918 dg BP wy Alen ual! : & HEY AN tences. Forest 47403. 1313 vice. | Deicke: 3 t oe aR gS A ANS. 3 ea. chan & Lt Box G-3i8, Post ail, necessary’ out tornado. ine of trust. | ia | : : new. 5 ering ame av. , exchange. ve, than’ a ye ght for nhogan Me ay G'S HIG lean; all rnished price - rooms een’ Val or lease "REILLY a! room (5 en ost-Dispa eet) from RTE_LRUAT F Cait for Stat 5 P See AND 2220 O 191 S ‘ains an ar old, m $18), upright = rene” k HWAY conven nd condi furnished ley Park , on’ Li & 1 s. $11.50. 5) BSTER tch. pe fir a 1g OFFIC “shoe sale, 8 model; raat — es improved odern j is pian Piano 69M itchen , 8380 N.—S ' i tions. Bo arefer r and NDELL . CO.. T3 C JIFETIM BSTER GROVE ) E FIX k abs a (oR) L cellent pu patent n every © is less | AC ‘ privileges mal] b = x Y¥-8 peeres' stat dence: BL.. 430 Chestnut. 18 000 H CHA es : i: EGIST TUR or orbere +A! i ) MO mir be i Sees in French "actior ‘LEDE . Phon ack bed- HO P.-D. e combined, in. ood loca 1—12-room (c#) a Sined place fo NGE—A Z ; poe tional ERS--W tale: tor ei Eas 8, like . TOR C ig Olive st. NROY PIA tion, and arge room and kite e Forest USES —— = articula for h modern house. to swin r less th Webst ter aia gt Oe : we 4 re t _and sell. ve Fale. 30 “ar. 91 ’ USED O. a use A pl IANO ms DE, 3 tchen ly f ’ TS EEE. Ce , physici studio UNGA Y-423. 5 arge little sear guara oe : , a ee dee ors; see us. Riri ee x, extra 2214-1 CAR D ' waraly ayer-pia GO. | $2.75. wo Hg rg =. urnished ETC sui rm BL. . 2a of w Low bost-Disps grounds, fine t: Serfect ti Ant. : i , liowe perfect x BD Dele Rectrth ig, § " ston. ( lh sous 6 WASH EP : 3 ly t-clas no. oak (05) $2.75. : ry in e Solid agate, ’ good table f , 4030—Lare , hu- | b ebster or sa tch. ne toda ect ele te 3 " n 6) ont 8 ING “It je an told case. ) INDELL room (6) D . co or boar é. _ (c6) nildin : adva le; $25. Ran a to ? LY FIXTURES ale Co. nes Imar aes Pasoneer = apt STON’ A ¥e Ay 805 staat nin a new ‘inatra slightly NDELL BL " Rensanotelan Sie Sa eae mga Vandeventer, ding house —— ora house room bungalow save op ates one . 000; 40 Syeare’ tp pay as : aes sw : N sale, or —— = a0 At nd mi ca ment: 8; ~ 40 oom, more on c. N F. ; 24 _ 5m bu ibis AS ble and co td.—A tar 5 e, 10 wk CON mueic n be bo this all co 53—N aS inserti three N. 4th Pi: n good o and ying % oqning a dle unte ron bre - 7) ROY incl ugh pe A Caer seen nveni Nicel (7) ons st. ii Wh rie 531 is LO OG ar ii, Paes DT BP eS, ACCESSORIES. ae seheniReatae ne aba sL— aero re Pama FLATS FOR RE! SPRING, Nps Reine 8: TES areata SS nditien. pene? eondition’” Fa y trucks. | DE PART | oath in free S—#% sive a a 167—Bea __ nT VON WARISH” * “(eso | FA AN : ponent ite nen nm Apply k tion, “touring “e car. 1 2 sis VERY BOD Ss. ETC h in first- in our wera very st. (cd) 4. ern expos utifull (c83) ae ‘ eres = 2 ; | me - - For _ how rims, ith ext car, 1918 ai s and ton t IES—Fo . vou buy @ claes co xchange choice be LINDELL ure: co y furnish CA NTRAL room h EN. 500i 119 WN. t miences; sell nea —If you ee eae ; le, 8 ba extr ras, sel mode} ings SOON. Main. Se tn 3 ny play ndition: Depart r-| roo ~ . vy arom ~ for ch lot P easy -to- 8 ou treet. (caro E. fz S858A eping or m, f corated; $6 924 N. lin. n. | $45; _ bath, rooms B ANEOUS a —Fo passenge TUBE merly ree; K1so | fano, } pla r brand- temo) rooms, —Tw sleepin ur- ” See pecs ¢8) | BA! furn and 2 fi ungal , -_ - ES A ition ad i =p r, 3— Fo sete licens Universal ron bt ncloding GULB new cel convent connecti “cool, g. 414 George. floor, RNGROV ace; reduc nished ows . ; Sie on a (CDG) whole r gale, nation RANS ebrat- ences. ng: w nheel i 4 ae E«&s uced Fert oO an ’ E38 ; ES AND MOTOR ¢ cY ER Colfax. 7 a "Natente. rf roportianat =, ia fager tube Bs foes gaat * we velio "ona PAGE BL, sw Af vent housekeeping: Thee DE TONTY ST., $2 (er); _ FI "FLATS tar bar av 7 as Cee tna ee i if CLE Por pe a; ood ti For sai : 1243. 605 «SS. orens deliv wtder ati now Catone pel oak: ten: the she Pe oe ote [2.50 per month. &; bath. gas, furna kitchenette, ”? 5. 00 | * APT’ ——————— (c8) ot; has 7 pane eae D ju blocks so0 : ide ition. “% H: : : tires; $300. C toun ————— way. I J. are | prices aga 28- year et: PAGE B th Ss, new ce, elect e. sleet ' APART? aa Ss. WA -water s. st west of : ee ; _ CAR - Colfax od eve Hive =| stablished SEL H vEnce. tee; bu one: oe - Ele pered: oomaee sot pe rch. { wid. iil en heat: ivania 2 hard : ‘ : —For ht mr 1879. ° RS ST’ y | optional nnecting: wantiy fi eee UTH (C96) | one rk, for sing! ituate ae heat; $3500 av., sarees: m4 4 Ps twin sale Su ‘,reazona — . " OS ee MACH! ot wd (2) F 1007 q! 8 Moe gone “a BOTANI ya yleem 42. ulars and “ man. st a near r i Paris “eye 6; Tr pric oore, : Br. £ : . The wm... Dar —For s Lafa t sell on WANTE =~" To buy BEST nd bath: $21 SRESA (1 DILLON, 14 them tod rooms; A 2 JRNISHED Bot A- | iar and av wood fie ba bee n: ale yette. R COM oo > aney.m | OP Cae o interest ¢ ROOM— $27. —Furn ‘ 7 17—4 roo ay. 1 con-| Ft _FLATS oo Se oe ne. bath, fyranes, | 2 4. —-Bidred, ar Seay ot — 4-cy! . B sain FOR SALE Ba tank, TS a ” $700. payer are are ves nary. c rivate ro = aeeaee utitully —— $ rooms, bath; adie” mate ea flat, =x SP “or 4 rooms. wood fie av., iA G : 7 rooms, bath, t ‘ pomnaavelie, . Soa patter: 1h OI. he wer ale two AVE 16-18-20-24 ERSEN > oat ef or slee hot o. 2368—Mod ars. __ Fo of oeaht av ‘t oe: , 3127 be start ae Fr ~oee never be BARG 20- nish EN, 5 of pin wate ern | HO x T-70, = urnac .. Re 7 ry see er: 6 or raat f ed: 7 ordi. zx po r flat: ao U ; “4 ; Es * TRY GENER msn Box 60” x20"" thoroug from & " Bilght e-Mianes v Sk week: ne IOLLA, ower por aE — TED vB Se ee —~ UCKS (e800) sw} ATORS— ‘A-4. Post- Pr :. R. wor hly over 150 up ly yy used. nos eepin EN, 40 nek one atly 7 fas, @ a rove ~~ wrd. 8A ee 6 ee av.. Nile ba ad ae or sale ania Id teh board; sale: oe cit bein gt im an‘ erpanes pe Ww, ee teh g suites, 6i—2 or 3 Beene, tricity: ee rooms, ba rk (6) pref good pele md or SP. ‘Ashia 150. 5421: 5 rooms, th, fur- ead a enalss, Seltyery, gtmueks fo Ge Pind ll oh ie eree ci} | ua inctded, for “the 'm Dlayers, in ovr | fla mouth housekeeping ros room “house: | eee tein wily painied and papered ferred Cabany 000._ anymenla Sree _ Alt of the above places ar un, Son , hr Joe SHI condition: 1531 scrone Te = Mill Ce wal Srsepower | ditin f Blancs, sitettty Pincers | pom reer N,s617—Well furnin aneral || 4» rooma,, kitchen at Sine Tog daa ao 1) ee a a ms and bath; $2730. |~ 4 im ee bas 7: ( % h. e. pew ells. to i used : > erences. — n conv shed > bath, ms, ki et car henge eS co wa a by te A ; :. Panel; ¢ ec?) ey $40: i e (c6) | for a sel ce } aasortmn excel o* VE} enienc second YTO hard tchenette, >: near Forest APA the oS OA Rey - or re: river and of ue" e are from eg ok _ rsons em N, 5943-—Nicel vate Ne IETIENS. R urnac ng porch . FUR SCELLA AN APARTM'TS sOUTH hd ee 8 ON 7 Rit oe (cb) ana installing. Acme gage OO We 4 ior ih — we eee Soe — W: ploy y fu as ere had NISH NEOUS - REAL sae | > wi purcha fant the thine Ww icely furnished t a 407. = ED BE — EST iit ites Ens as ae CONR sod from 010 oe | ae ron ee Se ng nena fs nt aR TeEN “BEAUTIFUL BUNGALO QAN—On etty” TATE a ‘ % - —— ee weet . - a! : Sy HOUSE THAT “GUARANTE WASHINGTO a a tm a ri me RA. Bag w | Es, 58S -ADestes flat. 5 large | ae Cabatiy “only” $60, ‘Ap. heat Mal etc, gna ob 5 roome, Ww 0. F nal 4 oe a Irs owne C r f floc at. ! mae rear porch. ood ae... i ap Seger ay nadie: modern: refined sur —— inst yard: porch and | every —' | PESTALOZZ cae Owner leavin "Rereast ae - ee ao a ned surround: EasrTo: rooms, bath, warage. (cl) | reama, $35,” Gra $523 —Pu selipicmnseiiniibciaae tT me TNO Tag “iy, wil sae and es: ae a we Os ng: N, 45 furnace, TEXAS. rnished Ee pe avs sacrifice +3 room; . ah hts: ne A ay re rent | — _bath. “3583 fat. ‘ : ye Ba ee oa pen: 9. dad 5 re fod rent cheap 80) ae —— roms — Branay fe : ue . gheap. (Ss) pope tingnienne ye ons we oS is AO ee hats eat ACADEMY, 010—Le ST COTTAGE. ut. _ | dress 6326 Weils cottage: every ¢ = ae peeee Ee ——e C ey : penne BONDS | Saige smeraseat al Sih Aureraaste COTTA CASM a ter Lowrey Bete Foret Bae a pt a aaa atiepa cf BR List your n ' : ee vacant Big rovums 65 pa , ——— Boarde = the P 4 for them. > rent Rag a ate te CAN : ‘ : se we af 4 Se
Page 12
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1918. ”* —_— - pceeceaer Dele Bors SH a ( STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH —___ ‘= a 12 SLLCUIS FUSTOIOPATOR g - - ae . " street. In the afternoon tHe children | J. Sapper, who filled that post, was Emma Harding will be in charge. will be taken to the New Grand Cen-| sent to Camp Funston under the . e . “ W Br f a cenades the Aides sins tinal tral Theater. All lame children com-/ draft law. orchestra and Misses Gertrude Druhe | municating with Mrs. Baumhoff be- paiaiiien , The Sailors’ Parents’ League of St. a will be welcome better will be given.| fore next Tuesday and a embers and their guests. Louis, the membership of which is The or m | now more than 3000, will meet Mon- | ANNOUNCEMENTS ||" | prof. Alexander S. day night, Aug. 6, in the Central | — Langsdorf, . | The Missouri Division of the Unit-| dean of the School of Engineering | High School Am to discuss The religious work department of | ed Workers for the Cripples will en-| at Washington University, ie =r cocoa sping ea jl yewngen aio pres- the St. Louis Y. W. C. A. will be|tertain the lame children next) rector of the special war first-class | axcr ela e new Pe ie hostesses at a roof-garden party to- Wednesday noon with refreshments | operation there, rc rama! i 4 : night on the roof of the Association at the home of the president, Mrs. cabinetmaker to beco ec : “ = aie ‘ in the school. Ralph ——. te building at 1411 Locust street,, Miss F. W. Baumhoff of 3501 Victor! in woodworking int hee! we id ——~—- ~ POLICE ITEMS ee a | | hie i i EK. P. Perry, a negro, was brought ‘nu here from Tulsa, Ok., last night on ; a charge of having obtained $500 from the Western Union by fraud. It is alleged that he impersonated R. B. Price, a white man, and signed for and received the money, which call will have been completed and had been telegraphed to Price. Antonio Tonotski, 38 years old, of 1516 North Seventh street, was} ‘taken to St. Mary’s Infirmary last | night with a fractured skull after he had been hit with a crowbar by C./| |'F. Townsend, 3412 Arlington ave- nue. Both men were employed at the Laclede gaslight plant, Main and) Mullanphy streets, and had quar- | reled about their work. | William N. Ballard, 38 years old, a machinist, who had been stopping at 4216 Delmar boulevard, was ar-| rested last night on telegrams from | the Chief of Police and Sheriff at | Durant, OK., stating that he is want-. -ed there for the theft of an aytomo- | bile. | William Mounce of 5321 North Broadway told the police that he. ti 44 i Don’t delay—remarkable money- was held up by two men last night) a saving opportunities are here for at Broadway and Red Bud avenue) ei 7 ) you at every hand, but the immense val- ‘and robbed of $110. : . TEE ‘ : & ‘Wea ues offered and the rapidity of selling makes quick action | SOE: ' naa WN 1 |S necessary. At these tremendously low prices it will pay | Jewelry and clothing valued at, ‘pea a ) my FAN you to buy NOW! Just think of it! Over $200,000 | $325 were reported stolen yesterday ae “t\ ‘ \. worth of fine clothing is offered at far less than they Bam afternoon and evening from_ the | ea | , qa could be manufactured for today. Come any time to- 'bomes of Ray Peters, 2021A Martha - oo / a morrow between 8 a. m. and 9 p. m. and get your place; H. C. Kaufmann, 4932 Maf- t ee hee An 'fitt avenue, and Herman Haevel, 4 e\\ share of these unheard-of bargains. - 3129 Meramec street. : - Ie Da Opera Rr in Sih Sl ey +s a Pie oo o is son NO tales st Pe. te Ge FA, Aad aiaibtin’ tate ed ceantienions ote een oe ee ! ™ #$$=An alleged craps game was raid- * re ‘ ed last night at 409 North Levee (and 33 negroes were arrested. In ; a raid at the same place last Sun- Me « $10 0 lit S CG] th S it t $ day night 34 negroes were arrested. | en $ Ua } y 00 0 ul S$ a oe Three automobiles were reported | e stolen yesterday. One was recov-| 7 $ |'ered. The others belonged to H. T.; Men S Class $12 Coo! Cloth Suits at La Bonte, 5810 Cabanne avenue, and 7 ™ | Carl Fischer, 6176 Berlin avenue, | . . 7 snstasniiesion , tes ha r $ | ‘Three men, accused of having sto- | t ul $ or Ol en a mi len automobile equipment from the) mm garage of George Doepke, 2049. | = 'S $ Obear avenue, today were charged | en S ro i¢a orste wits at with second degree burglary and ‘larceny. Police say the stolen prop- |erty was found in a shed at the rear of the home of John Wakefield, 20 e ; years old, of 1512 East College ave- a4 Eel ey x SUI i! S eee OU i Y HEY y nue. Wakefield, Arthur Keller, 20, Page Of 1917 Alice avenue, any Sylves- | ter Niehaus, 21, of 2015 Bissell | | N 4 e S mm street, were arrested in the shed. ot No. 1—Men’s Suits Worth $15 at *9.66 @ “ppt === | MISCELLANEOUS $ | Lot No. 2 Men 5 Suits Worth $20 at _ Miss Mary R. McKnight, adminis- trator of the estate of William Mc- | 3 " $ 50 $ Knight, fileé suit in the Circuit 0 0 somesus en S wits ort ¥ at me | Court yesterday against Henri Chou- | © ,teau, a broker, on six notes of $250 | 2 = each, which are said to have been | $ ‘given on an indebtedness for railroad | Lot No.4—Men’s Suits Worth $25 at oe > E 2 + s ‘+ *) 6 za * a s 4 i 5 ba $ | The ladies of the Baptist churches 0 0 7 in § uits ort at ‘in charge of the “Little White. ® | House” vesterday, under the direc- : s 'tion of Mrs. Louis J. Brooks, chair- $ mi man War Board of Religious Organ- | Lot No. 6—Men S Suits Worth $35 at mm | izations, sold $1900 worth of Thrift | Stamps and War Savings Stamps. | ee The Young Men’s Republican Club | Cross, to become a deputy Red Cross ' commissioner to France. Three women who have been se- | lected to serve in France as stenog-| 'raphers and secretaries will depart | next week. They are Miss Mary G.} Tierney, 5000 Murdock avenue; Miss | Delia Daley, 5630 Berlin avenue, and / Mrs. Catherine H. Leigh, 4252 Shen- andoah avenue. | Fire at 11:30 o’clock last night de- | | stroyed a frame shed owned by Mrs. | Elizabeth Steadman at 7320 Morgan- . . ford road.. An auto truck, farm wag- ‘ 9 $ 50 on and some tools were destroyed. ot 0 mn en S Pants Worth ?- The damage was estimated at $5000. «. | niente | he suit of Arthur S. Biggerstaff | > $ 00 against the Brown Shoe Co. for $113.- | Lot io 2—Men S Pants Worth 3: 233.20 commissions alleged to be due! be —= on shoes he sold in Russia, was dis- | ‘ 'missed in the Circuit Court yester- | $ 00 'day by stipulation. The basis of Lot No. 3—Men S Pants Worth 4. settlement was not announced. | L 4 4 a] _§ i | The Minneapolis Fire and Marine t ee $ .00 ma insurance Co. yesterday filed suit in 0 0. en S Pants Worth 5 Clayton to recover $1500 paid to Wil- |liam B. Whiffen, confessed leader of , 5 $ 00 an arson gang, as insurance on a Lot No 5 Men € Pants Worth b house which burned in Richmond . — | Heights in 1916. Whiffen has con-. . _fessed that he and ofher members $ 50 $ of the gang fired this house for ths Lot No. 6—Men’s Pants Worth $7.5 a Shera « : , of the Twenty-fourth Ward at a BOY S CLOTHES OU é meeting last night at 6400 Old Man-. we T i; ig EY GO 'chester road indorsed the candidacy 6 of Edward H. Rabenbérg for mem- ; me, ber of the Legislature. . : Boys $12 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits at $3.75 Fi ta atte A BER, BES Boys’ $4.50 Suits (Si $9.85 evs Fine Met | H. M, SWOPE OFF FOR FRANCE * OyS $4.90 Suits (Sizes 13 to 17) at $D-85 | Weather Suits | fm " ¥- SWOPE OFF Boys $9 One and Two-Pants Suits at S&j85 | mzzsricesst, | AE CN Soom craton - aim Beaches, silk mix- A. J. Norcom of Alton. Ut § d 58: oe Enenedeee heen A. J. Norcom, secretary of. the ’ . only—-Out They Go at | Western Cartridge Co., at Alton, II1., | S aSSY 00 ot nickers at 98c $ departed last night for France with | ; - . Horace M. Swope, who resigned as Ge p > $ 38 |} assistant manager of the Southwest- Boys nuine alm Beach Knickers at . ern Division of the American Red Open. Saturday —_— mee Government Fixes Hemp Prices. By the Assoctated Press WASHINGTON, July 26.—Estab- lishment of a basis maximum price of 14 cents f. a b Manila for num- ber one current hemp was announced ‘today by the Price Fixing Commit- tee of the War Industries Board. | Government purchases of rope will be based on this price. O'Clock ee ft N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND ee _——— a ee WASHINGTON AV. : . Kills Rumanian Prisoners.|manian prisoners in the 102 GO TO FUNSTON TONIGHT) vreree. te ot friende and. relntives| 87 the amocisted Prom Turkey, 60 per cent af of the men were at Union Station to Completes Movement of the Third bid them good-by. The men July Draft Call. in a cheerful mood and carried ban-| according to the Spanish embassy’s ners telling what they expect to doj| doctor at Constantinople, who was With the departure tonight for Camp Funston of 102 men from the to the Kaiser. Seventh and Twenty-fifth Wards the News Photo; 9 PARIS, Thursday, Juty %6—The|manian prisoners have a 4 omen 8 were | Rumanian Press Bureau says that, | typhus. an FRIDAY, JULY | charges with examining the Ru- movement of the third July draft| == St. Louis will have sent a total of about 16,000 men to the National Army through the draft. About 600 men from the Second, Fifth, Eighth, Ninth, Twelfth, We Are Sales Agents for Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens Ask to See the Saf A-S. ALOE CO, 513 OLIVE ST. __|| Cream PRA. aes: 5 @r ] aie Sh aa “rad s S ps 4. i | re a oes # Bighteenth and Twenty-seventh ‘es Join the Navy | Famous & Barr Co. | Buy Thrift Stamps — ea pe [Saturday Specials—Until 1 O’Clock| @ Early shoppers will reap a harvest of excess values Saturday morning. We have really sacrificed a consid crable por io 4 of our just profits in order to crowd a day’s business into half the time. Be sure to come. Besides, the July Clearing Sale is nearing its close and only a few days yet remain to share in these extraordinary savings. es. ae a > Clearing Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes @ It’s important to know that just a few days remain of this remarkable sale. Therefore, if you haven’t already taken advantage of the savings, do so tomorrow. The assortments are still large. The styles and fabrics are suitable for present wear and for next Fall as well. Giving you an ide: | $16.50 and $18 | Suits © $485 | $20 and $22.50 : Suits 162 } / i | | | | | planes now in use by | the Aisne front: $25 and $28 Suits Se PY NI} 2 \VZq $30 and $32.50 | Suits — - $93.75 $35 and $40 | Suits da —_—— Men’s Trousers _ po athe dans 5 $2.65 Troweeen snd Yancy weaves: Special |! || sities thestare see Ba Cc} . Saturday until 1 o'clock. of ctsutn and ainen —_ Basement Fieconomy Store | Basement Economy Store “ me Purchases Made today and the balance of month will appear on August Collapsible army d New York. They are pi P August Sales of | © and Furniture j ee: Fure : e Plush Coata 4s statements, pavable Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Fares of eo me po vi te t September 1st. We Gtve Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Beoks | Langost Distributors of Merchan- | shopping calendar, now | a fer $2 in Cash or $2.50 tn Merchandise— ise at Retail im Missouri or In progress. 5 J Few Restricted Articies Excepted. the West.
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Popular Comics : Sporting News Market Reports FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918. Ca ae = seareeceenere " : _specnmameensersunaneeoversnnncnsvunanncenssnt sctemtetonritetoismtetnehniAnt etter re IFES re oe SOCCER EELEREAEEEEBLEBEEEEIEASLEEETTELEEETETETFEEEEFEFEEEFEEELELELEEEPEEEEBEEEEBEELEEEEEES SOOTEPELAEEEEEAE I, Gf cpgveues we ’ ect Cees “4 ‘> 4 : “26 vs 9 a . bn tee - rrr rrrrrrre bal . wot ae ~~ ° ; , > «9 ‘ : ; ‘ : ~ x Pe . y 5 ; . ’ . . . wr. . to “ha — a oe : Pay ae a A ae, ; ; . . . aah ‘ a ae M - . . ~ - m . » a - 7 > ™ s : . ~ > a . ’ ms . iS", “ , : s ©, 9% . Stee tates a8 x ' . : ’ : : , — “* “ “6% .* J , ¢ — . ; “ ‘ . , o. oc Se . 4 ' . - S . * *,* od’ as - . 5 ™ a a a - 4 . - » . * / OS I Ee ee ; = ee aoe ae Re Ae inno anes atotstetate'stesSatote : ptt Paate® SR vo ” . OE : Paneer ° as Sa araspt, Sates J brie . , , . on : = — . . sate at ote” ® " . i SN : a . . ; : . . *s ° ¥e" 4%"? : : % : d ee ere . we ttle og tee Vou *. aa pee ne” ” . RO ee ae ad e*s"e" , e+". a 4&4 , ps aah . — Pan “5 ne ees : tees “ : ee “ oe te . . ee te : — Se nates 2, . P . "0 ‘ wee a ete . . ". “. . ao o ,.*.* “° on *° apn r PPO SP . . Pe'c*e’s — . sd Oe ° : y P * . oe . . ‘ : RR LP = 4 . vor Oe es ote"s “ . . “ef *, " a MOO, ny. te eee . vote . . # te « eo" ates ; OT SF . x * Oe ae a. ae + a ees . y ‘ y . “ . . 7 Pa i - : a” A ° 7 . ee ke A 6 aM Mal a OM GN, Ge ec ee a * a ries 4 7, oO oP ’ ae A “sy “ any = Lv ohare” Ve * Td 5 J ! Os ‘, ’ 4 considerable portion uly Clearing Sale is n°, > 0 = 9 ee, "+ - + Co We Wee @ GEG GIR gM i we a A eC I eg ee | ‘aH o sO ee « IS eta atten lll a en a, ae } tn aie cds i lS a PS a >> ™— rS Sot te > Sa Ss eee ieee tae « seeatetandien oe: Pain me ho oe an “ "tr ‘ ar. 2. . SS SEWASASSASESSSEASES SSS SSSRES SESSLER S SER E RERUN RSS R RSA SS ESSN SRNR NUR E NNR R ERNE NNER RRR ARUN ENS SSI WS MMA MMA oo li i a . re 9 \ MOG ee ne” ee Se ee Rn a MS ee MN a ee al a” I lll 8 S SS SSS STAR He fg Bites S PR sere SEITE LL ee toe 3 iP i ee eae OR BE ck io: eee YMMULLLLLL MMU my, ee + 7 - : Z Giving you an idea of the enormous size of the bombing planes now in use by the allies. A British aviation camp on the Aisne front. + +4 ® > SS . *s ex" + iss Osx , Sex ¥ nn: oy Be nay : vated ye oa) eee a Re a. ae . , eV e er * os KO OBR SNe Pee es: N; «SS ¢ : . - oa Ws SS oe RE aN a v5 vee COMMIT Bol yee ee eee - . ee Or aes ‘osw's eee ‘ Z Stern of American. patrol boat, showing how depth bombs Y are dropped. One is poised on the rail, ready to be released at Y Y age ne tac aa 3 ra ¥ 95. PPPOE CPOCEB@OVEPEPPOELOPPEFOSPECBAIDHSE: WIAA pall ed Bd —Copyrizht. Western Newspaper Union Photo Service. Y mmm VU flllttiillty VY Hie) “> “y | \ \ s bee. es ¢ 3 . NAS 1 Pe ee SS anny eS 7 a eS XN \ SS | | | ee | : a second’s notice and others are held in readiness. ~ g 3 —Copyright. Underwood @ Uséerweed i S WSs esa SS ROO re RQQN) SN ¥ , : ; : > Lefer nee, wes. eee « a a RMX xYHMOMHMHOSMMAMHddHddHih Hs ee oy a? NAAAAARAN eats eS SS SSSI SSS -. FE. SVSVAVELO eases -nickers 1.79 'l hips and narrow elt loops and but- 1tural Palm Beach, dow stripes. All a ae ee Kc WS Wry Michael Fopdy of the famous Sixty-ttinth: New York regi- ment, who accomplished the hitherto unknown feat of bringing an airplane down with a rifle. SS Ms erge Suits 8.90 ar models tn Nor- yles, all perfectly t colors. All sizes Second Floor Latest picture of Lieut. Nungesser, France's foremost living flying “ace.” He is officially credited with having brought down 76 enemy machines. : . : + _ . a ae at On te ‘ > . vt 7 4 " «4.0 ro. K05 > - we _ * —- wt vend 822.00 ds,.®28.11 ds. 830.17 ds. 830, 738 RVs Chaar eeanndd eee ~_S “ nished h....., 83.00 h.......88.00 ° SSR es “ pb SSIS Second Fleer MOV MQ ¥ we , ha emmys er ee ees a> ee! ae map Ug ’ A SSS ees as still ca Palm Beach and SR ot: 3 | atte ae. tai eth Suits offered epee Ko “4 <3 SS Sai eae aes iplendid reduction : Boe ey . | ea o ae Rs SS os the sizes are Se : r. ress SE Besides the reg- 2 : . . soit TE there are plenty ee eS = : : and slimas. ~ ne it Keonomy Store ‘ ‘ia —— e st Ly Aen pple Ee igust Sales of Swed , Furniture ALM Piush Coats Collapsible army dental wagon set up for exhibition in ree of the most im- | @ New York. They are part of the equipment of each army can- int events on the : tonm , oo | — ping enlendar, nee : ent. —Cpprsricht, Underwood & Underwood. ™ BS oss SUE Coe eee “ogress. - ‘Aey ey x3 oe ~ Ce IRATE I THON De 2 Ne . ONES ated . , - Yi ~ ~ aoa : Ce SHEPPARD RV AW ET OM C O ase * DBM. MOO PRP ASASEHSSSVS SV SVAN sas sesassess . , . “ ~ Nae nf » 1a . al , **, ‘ ~~ = . Py om PE ge OW be given at the St. Louis Pageant of Fashion. —erhreiber phate 7 7 * WAS SANA RRARRS s '" MA, r , 4 SSIS LA ApS Af 4 AS h Dh / . s/f 4A J
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— n ~ ee ee As BSP ds Secuirearstnienmapmsandesaseneacecaonttigi Re ei hi SN S98: ae Naya eee EER eemted ; : aw A bY * ead tA “ wy OF : MP SM AT Bp he Be» SL ee Be Pe, ee, Se i Bete tepesns a > AO ee a 3 ee a an hin . - - at bi a » St. 7T es pn aaron attempt I I ey mike teed ee ee ae TE, we a eames . ieieemeeemant’s fie?” Seanaamitan cnanenat amahes:-r, id dowkates + ee ne omart — ; - se ae oie es ‘ re ~ cag . epa, etc, then their race should be em-. 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1918. ER IR emia ai a. “a dea case . om -. Sage ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for _— year, 1917: SUNDAY... pam POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no differerice in its cardinal 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. ' ~ -* LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The Kerr Statement. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am inclosing a clipping from your pa- per of July 14, containing a statement of A. W. Kerr, attorney for the union car men, to the effect that the street car strike on the East Side was part of a prearranged plan between the men and the company to get an increase in carfare and a raise in wages. This has created very bad impressions among the traveling pub- lic in St. Clair and Madison Counties, IIL, as well as among our affiliated brothers of the A. F. of L. of our organization. I will state that at no time has our or- ganization taken any part in any effort to have an increase of fares granted to the | East St. Louis & Suburban Railway or any | of its subsidiaries. After 60 days’ negotia- tions we were informed that the Utilities | Commission of Illinois had not given our se See ww itd AND MUMIA, 5. coccee ac nhs wet ce || principles, that it will always fight ie | 5} | LET US JUSTIFY DEMOCRACY. The supremacy of law defines the difference, | between democracy and anarchy. racy. justice.” of a mob as a betrayer of this great democracy. He puts weapons in the hands of our autocratic enemies to strike down our efforts in the gigantic struggle in which we are pouring out blood and treasure. He helps to discredit our professed prin- ciples and aims and our avowed purposes. He weakens our arm by creating profound distrust of democratic government. The President's appeal is not addressed to the courts and law officers. They have a great re- sponsibility and duty. They must enforce the laws. We must see that they enforce the laws; 'that the laws are administered wisely and effi- ciently. The President rightfully appeals to the people, the source of all law and order and author- | The source of the lawmaking power defines time comes. By and by, maybe, a way will be the difference between democracy and despotism. found to give us noiseless noise. The quality of the laws, their enforcement and. popular obedience to them, are the tests of democ- | Im a democracy the people or their representa- : tives make the laws, officials elected by the peo- ple enforce them. If the people do not obey their ‘own laws or demand the enforcement of them) | ‘by their own law officers, they are unfit for self-| | | government. They violate the first principle of | | democracy and fal] into anarchy or slavery. | It is to these fundamental principles of democ- | ‘racy that President Wilson appeals when he asks | | the American people to restrain passion and vio- | lence, refrain from lyfchings and put down the ‘mob spirit everywhere. He goes to the heart of the subject when he says that lynching is “a | blow at the heart of ordered law and humane He.is right in denouncing every Amer- | ican who countenances or takes part in the action eompany an increase in revenue large enough to justify a wage increase, so we wrote the commissioner in regard to the, amount of increase they had allowed our | company. The strike called by our organization June 4 was a climax of negotiations which | had been carried on with the company | since the early part of November, 1917, in which the company at all times refused to increase our wages which was absolutely necessary, as our members were oniy re- ceiving 33 cents per hour. Our organiza- tion did not want to strike at that time, as we did not want to do anything that might tend to lessen our efforts to help win the war; but the company absolutely refused several reasonable propositions to relieve the strain until we could let the Government make a final decision in our case. We even offered to sign a contract for one month at a very small wage increase and in the meantime to let the Government make the final decision on our wages, and after they refused that, our members felt | that they had tried every course which men could try, and our only move left was to force the issue by the means we took. I want to state A. W. Kerr of Springfield, Ill., our attorney, was not as familiar with the situation at the time of the strike as he should have been, and the words it is reported he said in regard to the plot of the men and company for increased fare and wages were understood by the commit- tee of our organization to mean that the company had not given us our reasonable demand, for they were after an increase in fares and could better secure them after a strike, which would bring the affair to the attention of the Government. The car men in St. Clair and Madison Counties number over 500, and we are among the public constantly, so you can realize how such statements in the papers hurt ua, HARRY C, GRANT. ow eee Foch Greater Than Napoleon. To the Editor of the Vost-Dispatch. “Stop the war,’’ says Von Hertling. Well, the German people will soon take the “Kaiser's Government” to pieces to see what makes it “tick.”” Mark what I say: Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey might as weil pull in their horns and quit. American has helped France and En- gland to a square meal substantially, and we are going to win the war, not only on the western front in France, but on the eastern front as well, because it is essen- tial and necessary to help Russia at this time, so Russia will be able to resist suc- cessfully any German “invasion.” So long as Germany maintains her “hold” and makes aggressions on the Eastern front, we cannot say that we have “won the war.” The United States, Japan and the allied Powers should take prompt and vig- orous action to head off Germany in Rus- sia. Gen. Ferdinand Foch, Commander in Chief of all the allied armies, has the. head of a thinker, and knows the power of concentration, unity and co-ordination. He knows that the Battle of the Marne has “saved democracy to the world” for- ever. In my humble opinion, Foch is a greater General than Napoleon Bonaparte ever was. Kaiser “Bill” believes himself to be a reincarnated Hannibal! Our American soldier boys hold fast to our Gen. Pershing fram Missouri. From now on we shall no doubt take the “offensive” in this war, and never iet up until our American soldier and sailor boys land in Berlin with. the American flag (Old Glory) heading the procession, unless Kaiser “Bill” of Germany abdicates or the people of Germany sue for peace be- fore our armies reach Berlin. Germany can have peace with the United States, (jreat Britain and France tomorrow if she will accept of President Woodrow Wil-| son's “peace terms.” ' GEORGE A. RITTER. 2603 Olive street. —_ At Any Honest Work. In reply to “An American's” letter in Thursday's Post-Dispatch: The letter in- | dicates that running elevators is not good enough for high school graduates. If the negroes owned manufacturing Plants or other businesses that required the services of stenographers, bookkeep- | ployed to fill such places as they were capable of filling. It is not wise to say. that honest work of any kind is not good enough. Before the world conflict is over, men and women of the highest type mav be like those of our allies, glad to get work that requires muscle as well as brain. Do not get the idea in your race that running clevators is not good | — White girls are doing the same | N. W. & aoe te aN ae ity, in our republican government. He asks each |'and every American to support the laws himself and to lend all his influence in support of laws and against the mob spirit. Law and order is not a far-off thing, depending |upon government and the machinery of justice. | We—you and I—are back of the Government and the law machinery; it depends upon us individ- If individual citizens op- ually and collectively. | Crowians rooster at break of day and the meow- ‘less tomcat on the back fence at midnight. Let s have the songless singer in the house next door hee the speechless spellbinder when campaign = = * — = = AIRPLANE-MAKERS OF THE FUTURE. Experience with our aerial war fleet teaches that the development of airplanes and airplane engines runs along lines somewhat distinct from and independent of the lines of automobile and automobile engine development. The analogies of the motor car and motor car engine are use- ful and valuable but not controlling and com- | pelling. Some of the places which have become the chief centers of motor car manufacture, more be- cause of fortuitous circumstances than because of local or geographical advantages, are not nec- essarily the logical centers of chief airplane man- ufacture. On the contrary, there are some of the smaller centers of the former industry, among which St. Louis is to be included, which have the benefit of such motor car analogies as are likely to be helpful and also have other advan- tages of major importance giving them marked superiority as centers of the latter industry. he Handley-Page Airplane Co., for whose American branch a St. Louis site is suggested, is a foreign corporation. To associate St. Louis with an important part in the perfection of a new and all-American type of practical aircraft would, of course, be gratifying, but the present proposal is hightly attractive from the fact that the Hand- ley-Page organization has passed through the ex- perimental stage. There is a pointed suggestion for domestic in- ventors, organizers and financiers in the very fact that this British corporation is planning to trans- fer an important share of its activities to this country. So great is the dependence of the rest of the world on America in enabling the airplane to serve the future every-day needs of the people : that it must supply either vast numbers of the machines in completed form or the raw material | bag the machines. America prefers to supply them ‘in completed form. A hint of what is coming is hound in the report that mail by aerial route is being carried between Washington and New York at a cost of only 50 cents a mile—a taxicab rate for a vehicle much costlier than a taxicab, with 10 times its possibilities in speed. | To supply all the airplanes that will be operated | on postal routes alone in this country by 1928 would require the entire output of a big manufac- | tory running daily at the usual hours of labor from now until then. And other countries will need postal airplanes and use in transporting the pose vigorously the mob spirit, communities will oppose and crush it and the laws of the Com-'| monwealth and the nation will be respected and | enforced. The reign of law and order depends upon each and every one of us. Let us prove and justify democracy at home. = = * —_— eS a. Mabel Jennings, the 17-year-old operator at Eureka, who shot the chief offender of a gang of youthful roughnecks, Who persistently forced vile attentions on her, gives warning to other roughnecks and sets an example for other work- ing women under similar circumstances. QQ CASUALTIES IN THE MAENE OFFENSIVE. The infantile condition of the Kaizerized mind finds an instructive reflection in the kind of stuff continually fed to it about the American army in France. The U-boats were to have pre- vented any sizeable army from ever reaching Europe, but on discovering in a very practical sense that some 200,000 Americans have already been mixed up in the victorious offensive north- ward of the Marne, they are being killed off just as promptly as they were stopped from crossing the Atlantic. It is “Our concentric annihilation fire” which “‘particularly” searches out the Amer- icans, and “at many parts mountains of Ameri- can corpses towered before our line.” Our casualty lists as published are commonly a week or more behind the facts. They have not yet begun to reflect the cost of the victorious ad- vance which began a week ago today. Their length is certain to become much greater and more trying. But when it is said that up to now the number of unwounded prisoners taken ex- ceeds the total casualties of the allied troops, we are probably within measurable distance of the truth. It accords with the surprise nature of the attack, which in number of guns taken alone is shown to have been the most overwhelming on so great a scale that the allies have carried out since the war began. a, A A i i Doesn't the Kaiser realize that the magic let- 'ters U. S. can spell nothing for him but Uncondi- tional Surrender? ee EXIT THE BRAY AND BARE. Behold how beholden we are to the horse doc- tor and the dog doctor. For the horse doctor has given us the brayless mule and the dog doctor has given us the barkless dog. For these boons we are grateful. It is only a beginning, but who knows!. We may yet have a brayless and a bark- less world and that would be a world worth wait- ing for. So far bark extraction has been confined to the war zone. Dogs are used for important duties os over there and perform them well, but there has been one drawback—their bark. A dog cannot | ‘be trained to control his barker when he thinks | | it is time to bark, and a bark at the wrong time. may spoil everything. But there is something about the looks of a German that calls up all the bark in a dog's nature. | | It was rather a pity to deprive such noble dogs of the pure pleasure of barking at the Germans, | but it was military necessity and it had to be | done. The dog doctor was called in and by a! simple little operation he removed the bark. | Bray extraction has been accomplished at Port- | land, Ore Military necessity is not pleaded for this. No plea is necessary. The hee-haw is a. crime against the harmonies of the universe for. extirpation of which no excuse is needed. It is accomplished by removal of the cartilaginous wall of the nose, with which the mule does its _braying. Without it the bray becomes a whis- | per. Now let the good work go on. Let us have the’ mails is only one of hundreds of new uses. + 4» — a a MAN POWER FOR THE FARMS. Agriculture has contributed its due share of man power to the army—perhaps no more, cer- tainly no less. Other industries that have contributed man power to army have recruited man power from the farms. Despite this disturbance, the farmers this year increased their production over last year, which was an increase over the year before; they have worked more days and more hours and have put their families at work; women have labored in the fields while their babies slept in the shade of nearby trees; many country children have labored while many city children have played. The farmers cannot continue to increase pro- duction in the volume needed and at the same time send more man.power to the army and the city industries. It would not be fair to require it, if it were possible to accomplish it. The only source of labor is the useless service of the cities—ablebodied men employed for luxury or mere convenfence and at tasks which women can perform. The crops are not all gathered; next year’s crops are to be considered; food production must not fail. What are we going to do about it? Chambers of commerce, men of affairs, city leaders are asked to confer with the State Agri- cultural College or write to the United States Department of Agriculture. Many cities have already done their part. What is St. Louis doing? 2 SOME ALLIED SHOOTING. It took nine torpedoes and a whole fleet of submersibles to sink the 32,000-ton liner Justicia. The fourth torpedo was sighted as it approached by one of the gunners on the ship, who fired in- stantly and struck the missile, exploding it. The fifth torpedo also raced toward the ship under | such conditions of visibility that the gunner got an excellent shot at it. He missed it by a narrow margin, but created a commotion in the waters SO great that the torpedo was deflected pane missed. The ninth completed the work of the) first, which had struck the Justicia without warn- ing. This is one incident indicating the wonderful marksmanship that is being devejoped among the defenders of democracy. To niake a direct hit on & moving target with the rapidity of a torpedo is a wing shot of some merit. It shows also the perfection to which gun production has been brought and the excellence of our ammunition, on which good markmanship depends in greater de gree than many suppose. These are assets—good guns, good ammunition ‘and good shots—in which the Germans were | superior at the start. Their decline in these re-| | Spects, while the allies have made an amazing. improvement, is one of the significant signs of | the early dissolution of the great Potsdam con- | spiracy for the subjugation of neighbors with armed force. An American submarine showed itself before an armed allied merchantman and was Promptly | “beaned”’ with a shell before it could make known | its identity. The damage to the warship was_ not serious. One good thing about the incident is that it shows the readiness of armed passenger and cargo vessels to fight and their increasing | skill in getting results. It is reasonable to sup- ‘pose that a great many German U-boats are get-— ting just what our submarine got, without the | means the American had of avoiding a little dit | more of the same : saa, eis mews Afi Sas sheen 28 2 ets ae! + ty a ae, —47 5 ~ at i a ae” %, ” WE'VE ‘Gor ‘THEIR RANGE. JUST A MINUTE A 5 i. ' \ } We -_ ~ tes mate een MR. ANTWINE ON AMERICAN INCOMPETENCE. re WAS reading on yesterday something written | before our boys got to the firing line on our participation in the war,’’ Mr. Antwine said. ‘*‘You can’t imagine how ridiculous criticism of the army is made by the brilliant feats of our boys in France. One would suppose to read this sort of thing that when our boys encountered the Germans the crack troops of the Kaiser would fairly eat the green troops of Uncle Sam alive. ‘‘Does anything of that sort happen? I should say not. The first time the green American troops saw the crack German troops they started for them, and the crack German troops are going yet. ‘*Yet the man who wrote this book I read on yes- yesterday—he is some Gen. Greene or other—questions the way in which our boys have been trained, quar- rels with the plan under which they were sent abroad, and leaves the reader to infer that by the time the book gets into our hands the Americans in France will have all been captured or killed. ‘*Upon the contrary, it is the crack soldiers of the Kaiser who have been captured or killed. Everybody who has seen the Americans fight applauds their ef- fectiveness, and the Germans who have tackled us have found us a nut they can’t crack. The French say our boys stand their ground. Others say they fight like wildcats. Nobody over there says they are deficient in anything, which we know they are not. **Gen. Greene recalls that Mr. Baker said we were not prepared for the war when it came and that he was glad of it. This makes the General mad, and he finally predicts that when the ghosts of American boys sent into the battle without adequate training begin to haunt Mr. Baker’s sleep our pacific Secre- tary of War shall regret he ever said or thought any such thing. **Germany has said about the same things of our army that its critics in this country have said of the War Department. We are taking the hides off the Germans for that, and when we get to it we shall take the hides off the people in this country who have said about the same thing. **They have been equally guilty, and they should be paddled alike. If the Germans are getting theirs first, so much the better. They have other faults.’’ Lo] = Las) A Kansas suicide left a note asking that gambling in grain be prohibited. That may explain why he died, but how are other people to live? La | Laas] bts] It looks as if Gen. Foch had the Crown Prince iu his hip pocket. f ee me ee Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams TO YOU. AM aharp responsive but to you; P I tremble when your fingers touch the strings, And after you are gone, the echo you have waked Lives deep inside my soul and sings. Our love is golden music singing on the wind, Yet none have ears to hear save you and I. But should the master’s heart grow weary of the tune Then, with my vanished echoes, I shall die. JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. my One would suppose by what one reads of the cau- tion exercised by the government in approaching the German people with bad news that they had some- thing to say about the war going on, or else that they are a touchy and sensitive lot whom the govern- ment is careful to handle with gloves. Inasmuch as neither has proven true either during the war or in the period when it was worked up, we can’t say that we are impressed by this sort of news. The spectacle we are asked to conjure up is that of the govern- ment tip-toeing up the Wilhelmstrasse in momentary fear of arousing an enraged populace with bad tid- ings. No such picture presents itself to our disillu- sioned vision. If the German people had a boil in them they would have boiled up long ago and knocked the lid of the teakettle higher than a kite. A people who can sit silent while their government damns them in the eyes of the civilized world for five hundred years and wrecks a well-being and prosperity seldom equaled anywhere in the world are not going over the traces about anything. They are the abject tools of their masters. Leon Trotsky might have endeared himself to us all had he rested on what he said of the German Socialists and the expectation that their own kind in Europe meant more to them than the crack of the Prussian whip. The German peo- ple explain the German Government. They are the last word in weak sisterhoods, and right bitterly shall they pay for it. zm bo) | We are told that the local troop of Missouri EBang- ers, who are to take a three-day ride throngh the county early in August, will spend the first night at the Busch Farm and the second night at the Lemp Farm. That ought to keep the horrors of war pretty well in hand. Ls be wy Judging by the way in which a girl operator at Eureka cleaned up on her annoyers the other night the women are not going to have much trouble tak- ing care of themselves in the course of doing a man’s work. a Me = A grocer’s sign, Page avenue and the Hodiamont tracks: rere eee eee ee Cees ee eeceneereececeeaeneeee+ ee ee2eceeeen ee eee Bananoes S0c sa doz : Sign in a barber shop, Kennett, Mo., illustrating what is known as apostrophic plethora: We ave not respensiabdel fer hat’s and eeat’s ? : taken by mistake’s. «ere eee e ee @Gaeeereeeneeneeeeeeee ere ee eee + eo” | The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINI A | This column is designed to without bias the latest comment by £ leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day, | 'SAVED FROM ETERNAL Discp From the New York World. OT only has the Democratie New York been saved from @ and degradation, but out of the : convention has come a ticket that Dems crats can support and a — Democrats can ratify. | The credit for the complete vista | disloyalty and demagogy that wag won at. Saratoga belongs to those up-State DI | crats who uncompromisingly refused { | accept William R. Hearst as the party é | didate. In particular it belongs to Willig Church Osborn, who had the moral com age to make Hearst the issue in the | maries as well as in the convention ; 'unhesitatingly met the challenge of Hearst candidacy. | When Tammany entered into ship with Hearst last fall to make Hylan | Mayor of New York City, it invited the ge 'uation that all but disrupted the : | cratic party in this State It was ine ts | that Hearst, having selected the candidate for Mayor, would next insist on his right to select the regular Demoe ie | candidate for Governor and that he woul! use his influence over Hylan to club Ta many into line, - This is what happened, and naturally enough in the selection of a candidate | , Governor, Hearst turned to himself. oc anire he had to offer Tammany in exchange for the nomination was the disloyal vote of _Neéw York and the vote of the un-Amerb can Bolsheviki clements whose netion of. free government is the despoiling of aif” property owners for the benefit of these . who have not yet acquired property, That this vote is considerable, thet sabe might easily Hold the balance of power iy” a closely contested election, was shown in” |New York City last fall, and Hearst is pe- | culiarly its leader and spokesman. For | : more than a dozen years he has been t persistent champion’ of Bolshevik ‘outsiae and from the beginning of the war he was: | an essential part of the German propagan- _ da, so much so that the Kaiser unhesitat- ps. ingly praised the work of the Hearst ed papers in behalf of the German cause, Unquestionably Tammany would ten taken Hearst as a candidate for Governer if it had not been for’ thé- certainty Of & ae party split which developed af ete toga convention. It might, haya. reluctantly, as it did in 1906, MEATS. g. Food Administrati o* asked to eat less beef. You can prepare de- reserve of canned meats. of home-canned meats. are here given: >» TONGUE. * sp BEEF TONGUE, + tongue. shank. espoonfuls catsup. sold water. xture 5 HEAD-CHEESE. head. espoon chopped herbs. ; ? : ‘ t until meat leaves the bone. | dow!, season with salt, pep- have taken him if the regents 1 geen herbs. — a yates “ilgumender, put minced meat into nad te ee BuHY Ho T9¥ " at mea cloth over the top, weight party patriotism. ha plate. When cold, slice me with mustard. os POTTED LIVER. and cut up two pounds of : Cover with cold water, to a boil, and simmer un- Press through a potato- l one-half cupful of butter, ray aise oo sum c!. Fg Something New in Politics, From the Detroit News. I" is quite remarkable how ‘vast a ny uimt of publications, outside of, the State Michigan, have discovered some quatificay | tion of Henry Ford for United States Sen- 5 ) ator. Equally remarkable is the effort’ . made outside the State to establish that. “/ Mr. Ford is spending immense sums of * | money in a furious campaign for noml- . ss nation and election. The simple facts n0-- — where, outside of Michigan, seem to satis. K fy. | . And yet the facts form one of the most —perhaps the most——unusual and int ES | ng political situations ever staged any: * - ! ; pepper. Beat the above mix- & smooth paste. Mince a onion and a few sprigs y and stir into the mashed rut in jars in a cold place l keep for some time. PORK LOAF. pped ham. hopped fresh pork. boons chopped onions. ‘where in this country. Republicans on salt. alain to circulate petitions for the h pepper. ‘ination of Mr. Ford for this office, and : _ py powder. 'said nothing. Democrats then began | ™ and he said nothing. The Demoeratit 7) aaa» cream. | State organization then proposed to join. and onion and mix to- | with the Republican State organization it’s | the nonpartisan nomination of Mr. Ford, : and still he said nothing. : | Finally the President of the united; States asked Mr. Ford to accept the nomi © nation if it came to him, and he said Re would. This is absolutely all that has occurred, except that the circulation of petitions by and tie in cheesecloth. Sim- which 1 teaspoon salt and vinegar have been ad- =n, press and cool. td $20,000 to the first per- rary measure we have : ~ are assured just now Sat more pork, and we have = told to go lightly on liver ‘ Summer days call for for supper and for pic- depend on tin cans for without drawing on pian, too, to pile up your ‘fresh tongue by placing it Let come to boil and for three hours, or until nen cooked, remove from ut back into water and _ Slice in thin slices, put eof sliced tongue in bottom shenware crock, then one ‘gliced onions, a few thin Jemon, salt, pepper, a little 4 mixed spices. Repeat un- lis used up, having the lemon on top. Cover all _If vinegar is too strong, vinegar and one part ye and veal shank togeth- » hours, putting it on to This will draw gelatin of the veal bone. i, skin the tongue, cut or put through a coarse inder. Add salt, peppér, cay- 4 catsup, put into a mold and with the liquid in & has been boiled, when cold, ; pon @ platter, slice and serve. fs head in enough water to come to a boil and boil jwith a skimmer, put into an | teaspoonful of salt, and a! 2 egg and cream. Shape turs in 3 quarts of bolling mech Academy of Sciences Municating with any planet Mars. ' both Republicans and Democrats has goue forward. There is no organized Ford cam- | paign such as accompanies an active Cap- _didacy. It is true there is much mud ing by people who see nothing for them- : ‘ I] selves in the election of Mr. Ford to the — Senate. But that is all. ‘Continued from yesterday.) As for Ford, he holds steadily to the ‘position that if the people of Michigan . _want him to serve them as Senator & know where to find him; and if they 40° ‘not, he will be just as well satisfied. Per haps better. If he is nominated it will Be “4 without a campaign or a campaign Mane ager and without the support of a newspa- per organ, but by the direct support ot unmanaged and uncampaigned voters eS we So far as we know it is a situation at out a parallel. J ae oa) 13 Ep ie A z 7 ‘ 4 i find no reason. ntion. ee — ee ee BE Sr C ‘ARTOON. TODAY'S fallen to Pierre's rifle. = the journey. it. Roticing Miss Stevens barticularly.” faction in that; ise concerned. S the matter?” ee ae eens How Can He Call for Heip? | Would still have delayed on the the wind had dropped flat ar 2 Besides, he Prisk the fault of overacting his t e camp that day and found t! the trail a welcome relief afte Even Putnam became » and without order or sus his tasks he performed inefficier silently and without complatt ® short rations now, eking out th “an occasional catch of fish an Tiously on the flesh of the quill thrown into close companionsh eeentty found herself worrying ™ that had nothing to do with th Ultimately, she * latel her occasion Cassie might hav but now he ; "t in a very good frame ¢ . = getting a little worried abo hesitated and appeared to be ¢ “eulty in making explanation. remember what happened a 7, time back, when I sald we Much do you know about it, Lot ~ *!l about it,” he answered qui ‘i out of George and Pierre. » What happened between you at
Page 15
IRROR latest comment ons of the day. ETERNAL DISGRACE — World. the Democratic party of * een saved from disgrace but out of the Saratoga .. me a ticket that Demo. ~ t and a platform thar. 2 ify. he complete victory over 1agogy that was won at o those up-State Demo. promisingly refused to Hearst as the party can. ar it belongs to William 10 had the moral cour. st the issue in the pri. in the convention anda the challenge of the ut entered into partner. ., ast fall to make Hylan City, it invited the sit. . | disrupted the Demo. * State. lt was inevitable. selected the Tammany +. r, would next insist on . he regular Democratic +¢ ‘nor and that he would — er fiylan to club Tam- a ppened, and naturally Lion of a candidate for irned to himself. What ghir¢ imany in exchange for s the disloyal vote of p vote of the un-Ameri- 1ents whose notion of the. despoiling of ali r the benefit of these. equired property, | , considerable, that it ; e balance of power in + slection, was shown in fall, and Hearst is pe- and spokesman. For years he has been the yi of Bolshevik doctrine * ing of the war he was ° ‘ “> -he German propagan- the Kaiser unhesitat- *-k of the Hearst news- the German cause. : ff ammany would have i. andidate for Governor ‘or the. certainty ‘of a veloped at the ‘Sara- might, have taken. him in. 1906, .but.dt would io up*Staté 1Déniderats tor piety Home and ee Os ayer ew in Politics, le how vast a humber utside of the State of yvered some quatifica- ‘or United States Sen- irkable is the effort ate to establish that zy immense sums of campaign for nomi- The simple facts no- shigan, seem to gatis- form one of the most ‘unusual and interest- ns ever staged any- YY. Republicans first stitions for the nom-. or this office, and he ccrats then began it gc. The Democratic lien proposed to join pa State organization in ination of Mr. Ford, ee lent of the i to accept the nomi- him, and he said he _ 1 that has occurred, lation of petitions by Democrats has gone organized Ford cam- sanies an active can- ‘e is much mud sling- oe nothing for them- of Mr. Ford to the Il. olds steadily to the people of Michigan 1em as Senator they him; and if they do | s well satisfied. Per- nominated it will be . or a campaign man- support of a newspa~ direct support of the - ampaigned voters. it is a situation with- of _OPINION 3 désigned to reproduce newspapers and pertoge United of ds gas A Pt age ie PRR Me ee Te man ee. : ee epee ama . . pera? aa MTN’ 2 Ue or, ey ce mee > POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918. WOMEN’S PAGE ee betes’: - Women’s Clothes ltl i —_ —— Se i a ee - in War Time The a — OO Se —E——— gl ™ aaa lt a _ — ee ee en eS ew _ n,_ A_ t ~~ TD eee lt ee Most Copied Living Woman in Matter of Attire IC MEATS. g, 8. Food Administration. y measure we have asked to eat less beef, we are assured just now “4 more pork, and we have 4, told to gO lightly on liver Summer days call for for supper and for pic- depend on tin cans for You can prepare de- without drawing on reserve of canned meats. plan, too, to pile up your ‘a of home-canned meats. “¥ are here given: “LED TONGUE. fresh tongue by placing it | Let come to boil and ¥for three hours, or until cooked, remove from put back into water and Slice in thin slices, put of sliced tongue in bottom henware crock, then one ficed onions, a few thin mon, salt, pepper, a little mixed spices. Repeat un- lis used up, having the jemon on top. Cover all If vinegar is too strong, vinegar and one part eee i oe am “tackling”’ iat t= —well. there is a material. 2 lightfully. so prettily. SED BEEF TONGUE. / tongue. shank. ing. 7 —— spoonfuls catsup. cotton. eand veal shank togeth- s hours, putting it on to i water. This will draw egelatin of the veal bone. ied, skin the tongue, cut or put through a coarse r. Add salt, peppér, cay- atsup, put into a mold and ™ mixture with the liquid in has been boiled, when cold, ma platter, slice and serve. iS 5 HEAD-CHEESE. is head. poon chopped herbs. A, over fs head in enough water to t come to a boil and boil 1 meat leaves the bone. vith a skimmer, put into an bowl, season with salt, pep- chopped herbs. Lay a cloth nder, put minced meat into acloth over the top, weight ha plate. When cold, slice with mustard. POTTED LIVER. ind cut up two pounds of Cover with cold water, toa boil, and simmer un- . Press through a potato- lone-half cupful of butter, teaspoonful of salt, and a “* at [a - s ? ct Woolen / vi per. Beat the above mix- smooth paste. Mince a i onion and a few sprigs yand stir into the mashed tin jars in a cold place ll keep for some time. af 1 _ PORK LOAF. pped ham. mopped fresh pork. . boons chopped onions. ah bon salt. e m pepper. bon curry powder. day ride. 1 Hoon sage. astride. and onion and mix to- | side-saddle. egg and cream. Shape id tie in cheesecloth. Sim- Irs in 3 quarts of boiling Which 1 teaspoon salt and vinegar have been ad- press and cool. oe one’s Interesting Ideas on How to Dress for All Outdoor Sports and Descriptions Castle’s Own Smart Riding Habits and Bathing Suits. PORTS such an enormous field that 1} This almost nervous about it, and yet, perhaps, sports clothes are the easiest to wear They become pink and while doll-faced debutante, and they are by far the most becom- ing clothes for a woman of plain, severe or even homely features. Sports clothes may mean many costumes—in fact as many as there are sports, but I shall start first with tennis, golf, or general out-of-doors costume for the summer. can wear a really short skirt. white flannel, serge or other suitable Even some of the new plaids in soft colors make up de- I say ‘pleated”’ skirt be- cause of the great freedom of move- ment pleats allow, and because, if it is a short skirt, they hang and swing ly plain circular skirt, cut on the bias, though they are harder to hang propertly, and are seldom as becom- A light-weight wool material in | most cases is the most satisfactory. It does not crease or soil like linen or Pockets are always an attractive decoration to a sports skirt, as weil as being useful. or rather, boyish, which is the key- note to smart sports clothes. Lightweight wool sweaters are as nice as anything for summer wear. ITH the sleeveless style of sweater a plain, cream-color- ed or white silk sport blouse ou or shirt is the most becoming. The shops are so full of plain tailor-made blouses that it is not hard to find attractive ones. I like those with the soft plated fronts and round, rolled- collars, though comfortably full, end in ay tight little turned-back cuff at the wrist. Elaborate blouses are never appropriate with sweaters. There is a form of sweater that ap- peals to me more than the sleeveles: type, when woven in the very fine, soft Shetland wools. that pulls over the head, with sleeves and just a comfortable opening in the front—a little lower than one generally wears in a blouse. sleeves should fit snugly and then une need wear only a guimpe under- neath, which makes it wuch cooler. stockings, ! warm, look very smart and may be M bought in most any color now, and -_ are certainly in better keeping witha sports costume than silk. Riding clothes one should be par- ticularly careful of, rule they are incorrectly that it is hard to tell whom to be guided by. I have ridden since I was 6 years old and have tried hard to get good advice as to just what is correct or even permissible, and I will try to give you a general idea of what is suitable and correct for the every- I speak only of riding That is the way I myself ride, but for those who are short or of heavy build I can only advise a astride, and I cannot help but feel it is better adapted to most women. The hardest things to get are good breeches and good boots, and they constitute the most important part of costume on horseback. breeches should fit tightly at the knee ich Academy of Sciences {and then flare only a little between $20,000 to the first per-| the knee and hip. licating with any planet) flare is apt to look ridiculous, and, Mars. unless cut very carefully, bulky. They Sn OO — —————— of Mrs. | clothes! covers | the young Here one First short, pleated skirt vf One can have a perfect- They look girlish— SS SS SOT eee ee i i lilt il il ll ll il ll ill ll ili il sill ly i eee MRS. VERNON CASTLE, In one of her attractive riding habits. with sleeves that, | shin bone. For the boots, I can This is the one around the top, and so other is, they are The low. bent. the top and also follow the calf of the leg. though a bit haps, because as a worn so badly and form. hifs and knee. everyday suit. to materials, One is always correct in bad taste; of brown. The Too much of alable for indoor + should either lace or button from the ‘tan are so much more practical and knee down, just at the inside of the can be worn with so many different always having them made to or-| One’s breeches and coat need not der; no one can get a properly fitted | always match—in fact, it very often pair of boots ready made. have two grievous faults; that they are sure to be too large. closely to the calf of the leg. invariably too | It is advisable to always have | and ‘‘summery.” them made as high as one can com- | fortably bear them when the knee is| ways wear a sleeveless polo coat— They should fit snugly around The coat to one’s habit should be very plain and tailor made, with per- | ple three or four patch pockets, | like those in a British officer’s uni-| cut and put in at the shoulders like It should fit closely through those in a man’s shirt. Rolled back the shoulders and body part, with a| cuffs with links are most attractive. little fullness or flare in the skirt. | There should be no belt, coat, when one is standing, should | although if you find them hopelessly only “reach half way between the| unbecoming or The front of the | coat should be rounded off a little at the bottom rather than to end in sharp corners. The reveres should | be narrow, as on a business man’s’ sailor, or a leghorn blocked rather S A checked habits very tiring and 41, not wearing a sleeveless polo coat, particularly if one is going to only have one riding} .¢j)) outfit. Nothing is prettier than a! These I have made for me, as they light tan or a pretty tobacco shade are not usually found in the shops In rough tweeds a gray or mixed material is attractive and| them over just the slightest bit in wears remarkably well. hard to keep clean and is only suit- | riding, shows. Besides, with a black habit | bow in front. These ties may be of only black boots can be worn, and’ bright-colored silk, like the Englistr. ‘colors all the year round—besides only advise looking more sporty. They | looks smarter if they do not. Noth- one is|ing is smarter than white polo ‘breaches and a tan coat. The breeches fail to hug!can be made of either white flannel, The|;duck or cotton gaberdine. They clean or wash well and look cool With white breeches one can al- those have become very popular of the line of | late. The blouse may be of linen or silk. A heavy white wash silk is prefera- with a V-neck and soft, turn- down collar. The sleeves should be In hats there is little choice. In and the|the winter only derbies are correct, uncomfortable, a plain felt hat, sailor shape, with a narrow brim, can be worn. In the summer a panama (not too wide of brim) may be worn. Or a plain like a man’s fedora. This, I think, looks neat and tailor-made. Whenever I ride in the park, or I consider I wear either soft white stocks or a white linen stand-up _ collar. in my size. I bend the points of Black is! front, and wear what is called a ‘“‘stock tie,’’ wrapped around the col- or horse ilar and tied in a neat and very small SS i am am a ee Te eee night and Mr. ‘Sports Clothes Easiest of All to Wear Well, Becoming Both the Doll-Faced Debutante and the Woman of Plain or Even Homely Features. make him locked the ties and handkerchiefs—some figured or polka dotted. My riding shirts are of linen with stiffly starched cuffs like a man’s, and have finely pleated or tucked shirt fronts or bosoms. My waist- coats (or vests, as they are called in America) are also an important part of my costume. They keep your shirt and breeches neatly together and should also show just a little above the reveres of your coat. In the winter and fall I have woolen waistcoats of soft flannel materials— generally with a fine cross bar of blu: or red running ;\through it—single- breasted, and with about seven but- tons down the front. There are two little watch pockets—one on either side, at the waistline. In the summer this same style of waistcoat, or vest, is made in white duck or pique. N OW we come to the bathing cos- sheet and house,’’ he ahead, but to answer, tened. carrying, “IT have Fox,”’ said voice. ag tume. In speaking of bath- ing suits I shall only describe a costume suitable and comfortable for swimming and will not touch on the unlimited number of designs and materials that can be used by those who “don’t go near the water.” THEY can wear anything that the beach allows, so I shall try to de- scribe to you a little bathing suit that I have worn for years that is both smart and comfortable, and easy to make at home. In swimming one must have per- fect freedom and the fewer “trap- pings’’ the better. First of all, I get a one-piece bathing suit, generally of cotton, to which I have stockings attached; that is, they are sewn on the bottom on the trunks, and if the ordinary length hose seems teo short, one can buy ‘‘opera lengths.’’ This makes a sort of “Annette Keller- man” suit and does away with gar- ters, and the usual difficulty of keep- ing stockings up in the water. Also there is no break between the shoul- ders and feet, nothing to come apart, and no bloomers, which I find weigh terribly when wet, and fill with air when you dive. Over this I have a simple little coat-like suit that buttons all the way down the front, the waist and skirt being attached, of course, with as little trimming and decoration as possible. The neck is cut V-shaped back and front, and I find it is ad- visable to do without sleeves, be- cause they are apt to pull in swim- ming, and chafe one’s arms. I always have some sort of turned- back collar in the neck, back and front, and a wide bias fold for the belt, giving a pretty line. The skirt should come just a lit- tle above the knee and can be scal- loped with a large scallop around the bottom. As there is so little trimming on this suit, a figured silk is sometimes more attractive than plain material and can be made with a plain black satin belt and collar, using large black satin buttons. The material should be of the lightest weight possible. Taffeta and satin make up very nicely, and there is a very dull silk similar to a pussy willow which is both light and durable, and seems to hold its color splendidly. This little coat arrangement for a bathing suit is most desirable be- cause, if swimming in private or on your own beach, you can so easily slip it off in the water and enjoy the undeniable pleasure of a swim in the one-piece bathing suit. Bathing caps of all sorts may be bought in the shops now, but, un- less one is diving, I find a most at- tractive headress is a large ban- dana handkerchief, rubber lined. the thief.” Billy right?” the bottom could have stand.” low him. me.” said Mr. with fun. By and breathing. it was not Mr. (Copyright. 1918. s+ the Bell Syndicate, ne. for Tonight By Mrs. F. A. Walker. Mr. Bear’s Trap—Part II | HILE Billy was putting on his trousers after Mr. Bear had helped him out of the deep hole he told Mr. Bear how he had met Reddy Fox in the woods that he had been there. Bear was inclined to believe him, for he had seen the same tracks every night, and they were not those of Billy Possum. Mr. Bear held Billy Possum with no gentle grasp, for he intended to punish him in-some way. So he took Billy into the house and till it was dark, and then he took a Possum, covering all but his face. “We are going over to Reddy Fox’s to stand outside the window and lis- ten to what we say. run away after what you hear, go Billy Possum did not know what when they came to Reddy’s house he stood under the window just as Mr. Bear had told him to do and lis- When Reddy Fox opened the door in answer to Mr. almost dropped the candle he was but as Mr. Bear had not caught him, he took courage and asked him to come in. deeply I have wronged stealing my pies and cakes, and I have come to apologize, for I caught “How could you have thought I would do such a thing?” said Reddy, very sweetly. fore you tell me who it was—it was Possum. Mr. Bear said it was, and he was sorry tosay he found Billy dead at covered him up. “O course, it served him right,”’ said Mr. Fox, in a relieved tone from you, Mr. Bear, I do not under- When Mr. Bear said good-night to Reddy Fox, a little way, and then stepped be- hind a tree and waited for Billy Pos- sum; for he was sure he would fol- In a few minutes Billy came. me how to get even with the un- grateful fellow,’’ he said. me why you put this sheet around “TIT put that sheet around you so you could get in Mr. Fox’s window after he was asleep tonight and give him the worst fright he ever had,”’ Bear, “Tell him you are a ghost. There are no such things as Reddy Fox does not know it, you tell him you will appear to him every night as long as he lives in these woods.” Billy Possum could hardly wait for the light to go out Fox’s bedroom, he was so eager to pay him for leaving him in the hole. crept and stood by Mr. He gave him a tap on the head, and may be sure. Mr. Fox sat up, took one look at the figure beside him, leap and bound he went through the open window, and when Billy Pos- sun looked out he was going so fast he looked like a streak of black fly- ing through the woods. When he stopped no one ever knew, but he was never seen again in the woods where Billy Possum and | NE ton of sapphir Bear lived, and that was “Oo they cared about. Billy Possum took Mr. Fox’s house for his own, so he was better off than he was before, but he learned not to take things that did not be- long to him—that is, from the ani- mals that lived in the woods. (Cc ght, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper | — Syndicate. New York City.) Sandman Story WELL HOW TO KEEP THE BABY IN SUMMER—II that it was the first time a national campaign help him get Mr. Fox or door and kept him there These are the signs wrapped it around Billy told Billy, “and you are If you want to I do not think you will.” so he did not reply, and Bear’s knock, he come to tell you how you, Mr. Mr. Bear, in a very loud thought you had been “But I can guess be-| moved, so that the child dren’s Bureau of the 4 mittee of the Missouri Division, National Council of Defense, + undertaking, through a campaign of education, to reduce thés in- fant mortality by half in 1918. Its work is in co-operation with the Chil nited States Department of Labor, which initiated |": THOUSAND Missouri babies die every year. The Women’s Com ong this line. ' The Women's Committee has obtained from a dozen or more 8t. medical experts a series of articles on the care of the baby in summer, which it has arranged to circulate throughout the State. The eleventh of the articles is here given, and others will follow: AS YOUR CHILD ADENOIDS OR ENLARGED TONSILS? H Is your child a mouth-breather? Does he snore in his sleep? of adenoids. Your child is struggling to get more air to his lungs than he can get with the passages stopped up. Take him to a doctor and have him examined for adenoids. Adenoids prevent his healthy development. Adenoids are mushy growths (like proud flesh) in the back of the nose, between the nose and the mouth cavity. They block up the nose and prevent proper breathing. They stop up the mouth of the tube that leads to the ear and produce deafness. They obstruct the nose and force the child to breathe through the mouth. This produces deformities of the palate and of the teeth. They prevent nat- ural, healthy growth of the child, because the air is not properly warmed, moistened and cleansed when breathed through the mouth. Thoy are a trap for microbes that may be absorbed in different parts of the body. When any of these symptoms develop, take the child to the doctor. The removal of the adenoid tissue will probably be necessary. provement, once they are removed and your child can breathe naturally. Does your child have frequent colds and sore throat? If so, look fox diseased or enlarged tonsils. These are Nature’s signs— Tonsils are glands located in the side walls of the mouth cavity; when enlarged or diseased, they produce frequent sore throat, impaired speeéS, deafness, and make the child especially sensitive to infections such as measleg, scarlet fever, rheumatism, diphtheria and heart disease. ‘When the tonsils are much enlarged or diseased they should be re- You will see an immediate im- may be spared many of these serious infections. Now, isn’t that of the deep hole and had good’ food of voice. “How he| sardens go to waste. been so bad as to steal is still serviceable or made so. he went along the path 4. The "Tell “And tell| cles. code with her friends HE woman who from laziness I or lack of patriotism lets either in her home or in nearby groceries or ° The woman who buys new clothing when that which she has 3. The woman or girl who knits for herself or her friends not in the military service wool sweaters or garments of any kind. woman who beats the food regulations just because she can get hold of the restricted arti- 5. The woman who buys for her- self or her friends luxuries which might be done without. 6. The woman who “fixes up” a seas whereby she may get in- “TEN KINDS OF WOMEN SLACKERS formation the censor would not - *~pass. 7. The woman who fails to write frequent and cheerful letters to her relatives and friends in the army overseas. 8. The woman who refuses to work for the Red Cross or lend her money to the Government because she has already given husband, son or brother to the service. Figure out what would happen if the families of 2,000,000 other soldiers did likewise. 9. The woman who tries to hold back from military service any member of the family who wants to go, when she has means of sup- port without him. 10. The housewife who reduces the efficiency and morale of her family by serving poorly cooked food substitutes.—Illinois Council of Defense. might be going over- his eyes twinkling COLLEGE GIRLS U. S. FOOD ghosts, but and are finding many college girls who re States Food Administrati in Reddy| This course was given girls for intelligent food by he heard Mr. Fox work this summer. Into the window he Fox's bed. ic directors. a very gentle one, you] Workers and are ready food conservation. and with a the work of these co ent communities. mas in food science from the United American colleges to equip college These graduates | will work in conjunction with Coun- ty Food Administrators and econom- They are ganized work or initiate work in Local United States Food Admin- istrators can give information about girls and how they help in differ- IN SERVICE | COMFORTABLE CLOTHES FOR A MOTOR TRIP from July to November, my husband and I found the following wardrobe perfect: My hus- band wore a light-weight, many- pocketed Norfolk suit of dust-colore | tweed, which did not show dirt or wrinkles; a cap of the same tone, u madras shirt, an uncrushable crepe tie, cotton underwear, tan boots, and for chill days carried a brown waist- coat sweater. “I was comtortable and decorative, in a khaki riding suit of knee-length coat and short divided skirt (price $15); blouses of crepe de chine or boys’ shirts of madras with a tie of brilliant hue; a softly wired sports hat of corded tan taffeta, lined with chocolate-colored straw, and with a satin band under my chin to digre- gard the wind. Pre are tin Food y uses for the |“() a motor trip which lasted uses for the, ceived diplo- | on last June. in over 700 conservation | volunteer to help or- llege-trained TON OF METER during the year factory where says the Electrical E the jeweled bearings of electric meters are made, The jewels are purchased in rough and are put through finishing and drilling processes which require a degree of skill comparable only to that of an experienced watchmaker. “This headgear cost only $6, but was worn every day for over months without showing rain or dus: spots, without losing its shape, and when it faded it did so evenly and unnoticeably. High tan boots, tan stockings, black sateen riding JEWELS. es was used 1917 in one xperimenter. the ple, inexpensive China silk under- wear (which could be easily washed) completed my outfit.”—Woman's Home Companion. + ‘A GOOD INDIAN’? yA A Good Out-of-Doors Story of Love, Humor and Adventure | ys Copyright, 1918, by Frank A. Munsey Co. a il + By eae RATH, “When the Devil Was Sich.” Ets. ‘Continued from yesterday.) ss ae Would still have delayed on the island, the wind had dropped flat and he find no reason. Besides, he did not the fault of overacting his part. ‘camp that day and found the hard ‘the trail a welcome relief after their ention. Even Putnam became a bur- » and without order or suggestion. tasks he performed inefficiently, yet isilently and without complaint. They tt rations now, eking out their sup- 4) occasional catch uf fish and chew- Mously on the flesh of the quilled beast fillen to Pierre's rifle. thrown into close companionship with ntly found herself worrying over 3 thad nothing to do with the hard- the journey. Ultimately, she went to mn it. ae oticing Miss Stevens lately?” she . ularly.” “ae tr occasion Cassie might have found * @*ction in that; but now her mind "® concerned. ‘ot in a very good frame of mind, Pm getting a little worried about her.” “tthe matter?” lated and appeared to be consider- multy in making explanation. remember what happened a certain —y time back, when I said we'd been Buch do you know about it, Louis?” “1 about it,” he answered quietly. = Cut of George and Pierre. I know happened between you and Put- Cassie sighed softly. “That makes it easier to tatk about, then,” she declared. “As for the Putnam part of it, I’ll tell you that some other time.” Louis reached for her hand and gave it a hard grip. “Thank you for what you did, Cassie, now that we’ve reached the point where it can. be discussed.”’ She flushed with pleasure as her hand lin- gered in his for a little. “Well, Louis, the girl has had a bad jolt. It was a pretty tough experience for any girl to go through, and she’s one of the kind who can't buck up against it.” “Has she talked to you about it?’” “Heavens, no! She doesn’t know I had any- thing to do with it, or that I know anything And that’s one about it. And she mustn’t, ever. of the troubles, too. She's carrying this thing all herself. At the beginning I could see that she was trying to throw it off. She put up a pretty fair fight, but she hasn’t got the endur- ance. In the last few days she seems to have surrendered, and she’s just letting it push her dewn and down and down. If she only had somebody to tell it to, that would help her. “But she’s ashamed to tell, Louis. The poor kid! I don’t blame her for what happened, un- less I blame her for not having more sense. He fooled her; and I'll bet he's fooled wiser women than she. Of course, she feels that she's done wrong; and-she feels a whole lot humiliated, too. She keeps turning it over and over in her mind, and she’s got to a pass where she can't seem to think about anything else. And that’s bad fo: her, Louis.” He nodded gravely. “I do my best to talk to her about all sorts of things,” Cassie went on, “but I know that she isn’t listening. The talking is all on one side. And yet she sort of clings to me, too, as if she wanted to talk to me about it, but can’t mako up her mind to start. I wouldn’t mind starting her off on it, only when she found out that I knew all about it all the time it would only make things worse.” ‘What's to be done, then?” asked Louis. “Do you suppose you could pay a little more attention to her, Louis?” Cassie held her breath as she waited for his answer. He looked away among the trees for a minute. “lI don’t think that would help, Cassie,” he said slowly. “I'm not much good at that sort of | thing. Remember, too—lI’m an Indian to her. Then I’ve got a lot of things to do; a few wor- ries of my own.” He smiled at her. “I know, Louis; I your troubles, all right. we'd do without you.” “You'd have been at Deepwater Station before this, if it hadn’t been for me,” he said cautiously. S66 ON’T you believe it!’ she exclaimed D stoutly. “I wouldn’t have been, any- how.” “That was a crazy notion of yours, Cassie. But it was good of you, just the same.” “H-m. Well, let’s get back to Miss Stevens,”’ understand. You've got And I don’t know what said Cassie hurriedly. “My idea is this: She’s got to have something else big to think about) —something so big that it'll crowd all this other | stuff out. She needs another jolt.” “And by that you mean’’- “Exactly! Tell her about Mr. Biggs.” “I don’t think you ought to tell her at all,’ said Cassie promptly. ‘You'd better let me do that. I think I know how to handle her better than you do, Louis. Besides, she'll cry, prob- ably, and she'll want a woman around.” Louis nodded. “If it’s my job, I don’t like to shirk it,” he said slowly. “But I'll admit, Cassie, I'd sooner have you do it.” “Of course. I’m the natural person to do it, seeing that she knows me and doesn’t recognize ou.”’ “Well, when you tell her about Mr. Biggs, will you also tell her about nee?” Cassie pondered that. “That'll be piling it on a bit,” she said. “And yet it’s got to come out, too, in a little while. Tell you what I'll do; I'll tell her about Mr. Biggs first, and see how she takes it. Then, if every- thing goes all right, I'll let her have the rest of it. How’s that?” He nodded again. “All right; go ahead, Cassie. How soon?” “Today; as soon as I get a good chance.” “The Putnams will have to know, of course. “That'll take care of itself,” said Cassie. only person I’m worrying about now is the girl.”* Louis looked long and _ steadily at her and then, with an impulsive movement that seemed wholly foreign to him, patted her on the shoul- “Have you thought that it might do her more | der. harm than good?” “I don't think it will; in fact, I’m certain. It'll be a shock, of course; but it’s got to be a shock some time, anyhow. That’s the kind of shock that thousands of folks are bearing every day, and it doesn’t kill them. I know this much —jt’ll take her mind off this other thing. It'll give her something clean to think about, at least; and this other thing she thinks about—well, it's unhealthy, Louis.” “When do you think I ought to tell her?” he asked. “You’re a good girl, Cass‘s,”” he said. She started and trembled for an instant, and then her brown eyes flooded with tears. “Why—why, Louis—that's just—just Mr. Biggs used to say to me.” As she walked away quickly, Louis sat and stared after her. His mind was filled with sud- den thoughts that were strangers to it; strangers, at least, so far as consciousness of them was con- cerned. “She's more than a good girl,” he muttered. “She's a good woman.” what CHAPTER XXIII. SOMETHING HAPPENS TO CLAGETT. LAGETT PUTNAM, tossing a load from his C shoulders at the end of a portage, sat wearily on a rock and wiped his face with a handkerchief, while his lungs strove to recover their normal respiration. He was dog tired. His heavy face showed the deep flush of physical exertion, his eyes were bloodshot, his hair mat- ed with dirt and moisture. The fashionable huntsman’s costume was no longer a thing of perfection and tailored precision. Louis watched him, sitting at a little distance and waiting for the men to return with the ca- noes. The women were somewhere back on the portage. It was near the end of the day's work. Twice Putnam glanced irresolutely in the di- rection of the head guide. There was a thought in his mind crying for speech, but his tongue seemed afflicted with reluctance and embarrass- ment. Louis appraised the situation cynically; he was sure that he understood. “Another kick, I suppose,” he muttered. “Here's hoping he can’t screw his nerve up to the | point. I'm in no mood for him.” “The | But Louis’ hope was not to be granted fulfill- _ment, for presently Putnam arose and walked slowly in his direction. He looked over his ‘shoulder once, in the manner of a man trying to assure himself against eavesdropping. + “—Er—how many more days’ travel?” he asked, las he came to an uneasy halt in front of Louis. “At this rate, about three.” | ‘Weare quite short of food?” “Very short,” answered Louis grimly. He hated a quitter and he made no attempt to hide the disgust in his eyes. Putnam remained silent for a while, apparently unable to find the words that fitted his thought. “Not enough for everybody for three days?” he asked hesitantly. “Enough for the women. Some of us will have to go without. Putnam kicked idly at a pebble in an attempt to cloak obvious embarrassment. “You know,” he said suddenly, “now and then I'm troubled with indigestion. It—it seems to | come periodically.” Louis glared at him. So it was merely a ques- tion of shortage; this man was even complaining about quality! “Yes; just now and then I get an attack of it,” continued Putnam. ‘Not serious at all. It's been bothering me for a day or two past.” “I have some rhubarb pills,” said Leuis stonily. Putnam shook his head. “But I don’t take medicine for it,” he re- marked. “Medicine never seems to do me any good, you know. My doctor always gives me another cure; it works better. I—I just fast a few days.” Louis flashed a quick glance upward. “It always brings me around,” Putnam her- ried on. “Just stop eating and gtve myself a rest. Really surprising how it works out. It beats all the medicine in the world.” “I have heard of such things.” sald Leuis cautiously. Putnam puzzled him. “Of course, when I'm not eating I newer take much physical exercise, you sea It makes « man a bit weak to do a lot of work without aay _ food in his stomach.” _ “Ah! It's the work,” thought Louis. “I knew /it was some sort of a squeal.” “So—-er——-here's what I had in mind.” said | Putnam. “So long as I've got this attack of in- digestion, it's a lot better for me not to eat. I'll get over it quicker; there'll be a lot leas disceom- fort, you know. And as I can’t really do much work when I'm not eating, I won't be much help carrying things. And I'd like to see Mra Put- nam and—er—the other ladies get back te the station as soon as possible, so things "ll be a bét easier for them. Understand?” Louls nodded, although his comprehensiea thus far was decidedly vague. —_—— LT. (Te Be Centineed in the Pest-Dtee patch Temerrew.) breeches (for cool days), and sim- & Fe we kee ee Pervgas poli A DR aS + 4 i . . n - ok NAO neti tiep se ontge 8 or eed DN lie aS oa BO * ee omen ny a er ee SEN a NRE Teeteaae goth PERCEIVE nae OCR Be ae
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, ae see cs sees HEMET cio am, ch eon ne Bi ii :* *. shee02 437 Di liTeia oe ee _ Ainsmith’s throw to Lavan. 16 JOHNSON WINNER OVER SOTHORON IN IS-INNING COMBAT “Fireball King’’ Pitches Greatest Game of Season; Browns Get 4 Hits, No Runs. NO DECISION ON FUTURE Walter Says He Will Remain With Senators if They De- cide to Finish Season. Jimmy Burke's initial appearance as manager of the Browns on the home lot yesterday resulted in de- feat, but the Goose Hill leader might continue to lose games in such a manner as yesterday’s without one iota of blame. For when a club gets but four hits in 15 innings and scores not one run during that time, there isn’t much chance for victory. That’s precisely what confronted Burke yesterday. For while it hadn't been generally advertised, Walter Johnson day was fitly celebrated on the occasion of the first game of the series with the Senators. The Fire- ball King pitched his best game of the season and one of the best, he himself admitted afterward, of his entire career in baseball. Johnson All the Way. The husky Senator’s fast ball never shot past the plate with greater ve- locity than it did for 15 trying in- nings yesterday. That great sweep- ing side arm motion by which John- son is enabled to propel the ball with tremendous speed simply stopped the Browns dead in their tracks. George Sialer’s triple with one defunct in the fourth was the only hit registered off Johnson for 12 innings. That feat alone tells the story of the game better than any words. During the entire 15 innings, just four hits were recorded by the Browns, but one of them, Tobin's bunt in the thirteenth, was somewhat of a fluke. In this session, the Browns might have won, for Dem- mitt had doubled just before Tobin's hit. The former, however, got too far off second base and was trapped by The Browns got three men to sec- ond base during the afternoon. Smith walked to open the third and went to second on Nunamaker’s sacrifice. He perished there. Nunamaker’s sin- gle, after which he advanced to the middle bag on Sothoron’s sacrifice in the twelfth and Demmitt’s double as previously related, were the only other two native sons to progress two bases, These, with Sisler’s triple in the fourth, constituted the scoring op- portunities presented the Browns. They failed on each occasion for Johnson was positively invincible ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pe ee ee > ey 4 , Sty ates 4 ee P , S CS SSS SSSA FRR AAA AMS SSSSSSSSSSAGSMGHMHHaiuaAN LL | Roque doesn’t derive its name from Roquefort, the justly popular cheese. Roque, as we understand it is not as strong as Roquefort but “They've got me guessing what to. So I guess I’ll join the navy in the mornin’. The Water’s Fine. When a ball player sees breakers ahead he makes & stampede to the Navy. * © . Rabbit Maranville is in transports over his job in the Navy. He has been across twice. . * . The work or fight order has no terrors for the players of roque. The American Roque League tournaren: with runners on the bases. Demmitt strove mightily to tally Sisler with a long fly to Schulte, but a perfect throw by the veteran “Wildfire” cut down Sisler at the plate. And they do say Schulte is “through!” In 12 of the 15 innings, the Browns were retired in order. From the fourth to the twelfth, not a local batsman paid his respects to first base, Sothoron Hurls Brilliantly. On the other hand, it required just such pitching to defeat Allan Sotho- ron, whose exhibition, while not quite so impressive as Johnson's, still was really deserving of more credit, for the Senators had numerous scoring opportunities, all of which, until the final stanza, Sothoron succeeded in erasing. It became apparent early in the gfame that one run by either club would win the contest. Sothoron clung firmly to the pace set by his illustrious adversary. But in the fifteenth, he faltered, and lost the decision. Two were down when Foster singled. Judge followed with double between Smith and Dem- mitt, his second of the afternoon, and Foster scampered across with the only counter of the game. It was a er for either pitcher to ose. Johnson’s Great | Record. Walter Johnson is having a brii- liant season. The big fellow has of- ficiated in 240 innings for the Sena- tors, and has allowed 49 runs, an av- erage of 1.8 per game for more than 27 complete games. His record also shows that he has won 17 and lost 10, has walked 49 batsmen, struck out 97, and yielded 176 hits. He has not been taken out on a single occasion this year. Sothoron’s showing is almost as good. Al has allowed 2.52 runs for 170 innings, or about 18 complete games. He has won 10 and lost 39. Just now, he is Burke's “ace” pitcher. Walter Will Be Loyal. If the American League decides to quit, Walter Johnson probably will go back to his farm near Coffeyvilla Kan., he said yesterday. is being held in Chicago regardless. - . « Kaiser Bill, by his pernicious ac- tivities, may have put a crimp in baseball but roque is something else again, * . * Herbert Sime, a 14-year-old boy is burning up the roque league. Bear- ing out the well known axiom that youth must be served be the game tiddledywinks, penuchle or prize fight- | ing. ' quite a bit more strenuous than ¢ro- quet. . © * One thing anent the Food Ad- ministration, Herbert Hoover has given us plenty of food for reflec- tion. . . ° The ‘‘work-or-fight’’ order isn’t worrying the umps. Work is their middle name and fight is their regular »ecupation. . . . Pastoral Scenes. Unless labor conditions improve sheep may be grazing on golf links around Cincinnati to keep the grass short.—News Item. Little Bo Peep, She lost her sheep, And didn’t know where to find them. They last were seen On the putting green, Wagging their tails behind them, s s Mary had a little lamb Whose fleece was full of kinks; But now, alas, it’s cutting grass Upon the golfing links, a» . . With a flock of sheep dotting the landscape, the demon golfer might do well to add a shepherd’s crook to his assortment of clubs. . eo . Speaking of golf, see where the the United States Golf Association plans to add golf to the list of army sports. That ll be all right if it doesn’t make the Sammies forget themselves and holler ‘‘Fore’’ when they hurl a bomb. 0% Municipal Golf | Matches Are All | Set for Sunday Manion and Wolff Will Start Feature Contest of Second Round at 10 O’Clock. | Second round matches of the Mu- | nicipal golf tournament have all) been set for Sunday. In the feature | event former State Champion Jimmy Manion will oppose Clarence Wolff, present city title holder, starting at. 10 o’clock. Kossman vs. Bockenkamp, Crich- ton vs. Moriarity and Lynch vs. Mil- ler are the other matches scheduled. The following Sunday, after the) semi-finals round, Wolff and Manion | will oppose Willie Iridd and Willie | Hunter, Algonquin and Country Club | professionals, in a foursome over the Municipal links. BASEBALL MEN EXPECT FAVORABLE REPORT IN “WORK-OR-FIGHT” CASE WASHINGTON, July 26.—Pressure | of other matters, it was said tonight has prevented Secretary Baker from formulating his decision as to exten- sion of the effective time of apply- ing the work or fight regulations to professional baseball] players. No in- dication of when the decision will be announced wag available last night. The report of Provost Marshal-Gen- eral Crowder on the question and the brief submitted yesterday by repre- sentatives of the baseball industry were understood to have been consid- ered by Secretary Baker during the day. Both at the War Department and among baseball men here there was a feeling that the recent order ap- plying the work-or-fight regulations to baseball players would be revised but to what extent was not known. OUTFIELDER GOOD MAY SIGN WITH WHITE SOX KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 26.—Out- | fielder Wilbur Good of the Kansas | City club of the American Associa- tion left last night for Chicago where he will confer today with Charles | Comiskey of the American League | club regarding an offer said to have. been made him. Good said that unless he and Comis- key reached an agreement he planned | to enter a steel mill at Breckenridge, | Pa., and play in the Steel League. Pitcher Herbert Hall will leave for Breckenridge to enter a eteel mill. He will play tn the Steel League. “I have had numerous offers from shipyards and steel leagues.” the. great hurler remarked, “and if I ac-| cept any of them if our 1eague decides to quit, it will be because I love to Play baseball. I could go back to the farm and make as much or more than I could by playing outside the major) leagues, but the old game is attrac-| tive, and I'd rather pitch than do any. thing 1 know of. I haven't made up iny mind yet. As long as the Ameri- can League runs, I'll stick with them.” Second Game Today. The second game of the series is echeduled this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Either Tom Rogers or Wayne Wright will work for the Browns, while Jim Shaw or Harry Harper probably will show for the visitors. The Browns have won 9 of 12 games from the Senator's this sca- sen. Griffith Is Absent. Clark Griffith did not accompany the club here, having remained in gton to await Secretary Ba- Ker's decision. George McBride is in charge of the cluh SUPERB CONSTITUTION SAVES FRANK MORAN NEW YORK, July 26.—Frank Mo- | ran, heavyweight fighter, last night | passed the crisis in a severe case of | blood poisoning that had brought him to death's door, during the past week. | Moran caught his finger in an ele- | vator door, two weeks ago, and paid | no attention to the bruise. Blood | poisoning set in and the physicians who attended him stated last night. that only Moran’s superb constitu- tion had carried him through the | worst case of blood poisoning that | had ever come to their notice. ST. LOUISANS ARE ON | CAMP PIKE BALL TEAM Six St. Louis boys are now members | of the Camp Pike baseball team. The | aggregation is in charge of Joe Siat- | tery, former Southern League first sacker. Muddy Ruel and Ray | Schmandt, members of the Yankees | and Superbaa, respectively, until called into the national army, Mike | Kenoy, Sol Weleameyer and Tommy | Hutchinson are other local tossers who are with the nine. |1; Macabdbees vs. Plumbs, two games, | Fairground No, 2: Ciarks vs. St. Louis | League: INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE can League player affected by the Municipal League | Games Tomorrow Commercial League: Malleys vs. Dittmans, two games, Fairground No. Screw Co., two games, Fairground No. 3; Skinner-Kennedy vs. Ely-Walkers, two games, O’Fallon Park No. 1. Manufacturers’ League: Hezels ys. American Brakes, Fairground No. 4; FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1918. © EVEN DOUBLE BILL | lette should have waited out the nerv- | ous box man, St. Louis Malleables vs. Triple A., | Triple A. Grounds. Starter Machine) Wagener League: Au- | vs. Allies, Sherman Park No, 1; tomatics vs. Generals, Sherman Park | No. 3, | Southwestern Business Evens-Howard vs. Sanitarium Park; Wiles- Sanitarium, Manchester Cleaves, Chipman vs. Park. Sunday School League: Games on grounds No. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 11 and 12 at Forest Park. | waiting to hear from Washington, be- MEETS AND DECIDES TO FINISH OUT CAMPAIGN NEW YORK, July 26.—Club own- ers of the New International League decided at a special meeting here last night to play out their schedule un- less the War Department intended io enforce rigorously its “work-or-fight” edict in the case of baseball players. Another meeting will be held today when definite announcement of Sec- retary Baker's policy is expected. It was learned that the Jersey City Club had obtained three players from the Boston Americans. They are McCabe and Rohman, pitchers, and Barbare, shortstop. A letter was read from Clark Grif- fith, manager of the Washington American club, acknowledging the receipt of $8580 from the Interna- tional League for the ‘‘Bat and Ball” fund he is raising to supply American troops abroad with baseball para- phernalia. This sum, he said, was the largest received from any league. MUNICIPAL REGATTA FOR SUNDAY IS OFF The annual rowing regatta of the Municipal Athletic Association, which | was scheduled to be held Sunday was | called off because of a lack of entries at a meeting held last night. it also’ | was decided to hold no more regattas | _here until | after the war. Only three clubs, Century, Mound City and Central, had entered crews | in Sunday's races, and it was hardly | worth while to stage the event with} these, Three races were scheduled to, be staged, and each drew only two en-/| tries, Century being represented in all) of them. , BROWNE LINES UP TRIO OF MUNICIPAL PLAYERS: Leo Brown, local baseball umpire, | who enlisted in the Marines recently, and who is scheduled to depart for a | training camp July 31, yesterday ob- tained three néw enlistments. were from Willie OReilly, Joe Bran- | del and Martin Morehouser, local Mu-| nicipal League tossers. They will de-| part with the contingent leaving here |} next week. | Andy Hack, one of the St, Leos’ | star fullbacks, departed last night for the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. | They | eee esienccee SOX CATCHER ORDERED TO GET USEFUL EMPLOYMENT CHICAGO, July 26.—Otto Jacobs, catcher, is the first Chicago Ameri- | a War Department's “work or fight” ruling. He was notified by his local board to obtain more useful employ- ment or be moved from Claas 4 to Class 1. Jacobs is married, and has a wife and two children. -and Adams. of four and the Tigers won, 7—3, with Dauss being credited with the Reds Pull Triple Play. 4—2, in 13 innings and the night-cap, | | inning. lone bingle was made by Southworth FAILS TO ATTRACT NEW YORK CROWDS Unsettled Baseball Conditions Cause Fallmg Off at Giants- Cardinal Games. NEW YORK, July 25.—A few of the 15 hits the Cardinals wasted, when they overwhelmed the Giants by a 10-to-2 score, Wednesday, would have been welcome yesterday. For the lack of a timely bingle the Hen- dricks men suffered a double defeat, losing both games by the score of 3 to 2. They played good ball in the field, except for one glaring misplay in the first game, and they hit the ball hard. The trouble with their hit- ting was that it was not of the time- ly variety. ¢ Ames had his customary New York hard luck, in the first contest. “Pol” Perritt beat out a bunt in the third by. With an easy double play in sight, Fisher missed Rogers’ throw, putting men on first and third, with none out when the bases should have been clear with two out. Perritt scored on Fletcher’s sacrifice fly. ‘Gonzales Blows Up. In the fifth, there was more hard luck. Young singled and Fletcher was hit by a pitched ball Fletcher was caught on third on Doyle's field- er's choice. Zimmerman hit to Fish- er, who threw to the plate. Gonzales had plenty of time to touch Young, but dropped the ball. This shook up the battery, and Gonzales missed Ames’ next pitch. The ball went clear to the backstop, and, of course, the second run trotted in. With the horse gone, the Cards securely locked the door, and the Giants care no- where near scoring for the remain- der of the game. The Cards made a sad showing in the ninth, for they had the bases full, and yet could score but one-run. Bronkie and Betzel singled, and Gon- zales filled the bases with a safe bunt. Packard was called on to hit for Doak, and popped a fly to Zim- merman. On Heathcote’s force of Gonzales, Bronkie scored. Then Per- ritt passed Fisher, and seemed to be wabbling. It looked as though Pau- but he hit the second | ball pitched to Fletcher for an easy force play. _— -----—— Meadows Not to Blame. Meadows was not hit hard in the second game. A home run by Burns was the most damaging rap, but that came with none on. Two scratch hits, a base on balls and a fielder’s choice gave another New York tally in the fourth. The winning run came off Sherdel in the ninth, when Holke tripled to deep right center, and scored on Raridan’s sacrifice fly. Players Offered Many Jobs. The Cardinals and Giants are still fore closing with a score or more of offers that have come from shipyard league ball clubs. There was great Cisappointment frhen the expected decision by the Secretary of War failed to materialize yesterday. Bronkie Making Good. Bronkie, the Cardinals’ new third baseman, has received many compli- mentary nofices here for hig rprightly playing at that corner. He made two captures of foul flies yesterday that were noteworthy, besides hitting neatly. There will be but one game today. The postponed game from June 6 has been advanced to the last trip East of the Cardinals. Crowds Disappointing. The attendance of yesterday's dou- ble-header was disappointing, despite the fact that it was a regular sched- uled affair. The unsettled state of affairs in baseball really seems to have reflected itself on the attend- ance. There was a crowd of about 5000 yesterday. A usual double- header crowd here is 12,000 to 15,000. Marty Kavanagh, who played about 25 games for the Cardinals this season, working in the infield and outfield, yesterday played first base for the Tigers against the Ath- letics. Kavanagh started his major league career with the Jungaleers and then was shifted to Cleveland. Last season he was with the semi- pros. The Cardinals sent him to the Association and after that. circuit closed its es he signed with the Tigers. Kavanagh made three hits ont of as many attempts against Scott Perry Bob Veach had four out | victory. The Reds yesterday won a double bill from the Braves, taking the first, 5—O0. In the closing battle, Matty’s men pulled a triple play in the third Massey lined to Blackburne, who touched second and then threw to Chase completing the three-play | killing. Eller held the crew of Stal-. lings to four safeties in the opening contest. Pete Schneider hurled the second one and gave seven bingles. Grimes Allows One Hit. Right-hander Grimes of the Super- bas, who recently enlisted in the Navy, yesterday pitched one of his best gwames of the season, when he shut out the Pirates, his former mates, 10—0, with one eafety. The in the seventh inning. Slapnicka was the flinger walloped. The Dodgers also won the closing encounter, 6—2, inning and Burns grounded to Horns- | Kavanagh, Former Cardinal, Plays Initial Sack for Jennings’ Tigers | aco Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pet. Win CLUB, Ww. L. Boston .cccccccece-.55 35 611 .615 .@04 Cleveland .. .......50 42 .543 .548 .538 Washington ..... -.--48 41 .539 .544 .533 New York .........46 40 .535 .540 .529 BROWNS ..... neeee40 47 .460 .466 .455 EE Fe Sen aee 40 47 .460 .466 .455 Detroit .....ceccc...87 50 .425 .432 .420 Philadelphia ........36 50 .419 .425 .414 — —— NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Pct. Win. Lose. Chicago SOARES! 30 655 .659 .648 New York ..........55 32 .632 .636 .625 PRBS cccccece -. 44 41 .618 .523 512 Philadelphia ........40 45 .471 -477 465 Cimeinmati: .ccccocce: 39 45 .464 «471 ~=«1459 Boston ...cccccos.-- 38 WO .482 1.438 .427 Brooklyn’ ...... sec 36 48 1.429 .435 .424 CARDINALS ..ccoees 36 54 .400 .407 .396 Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 1-12-0, Browns 0-4-1 (15 in- nings). Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith; Sothoron and Nunamaker. Chicago 4-9-0, Boston 2-8-0. Batteries— Russell and Schalk; Mays and Schang. Detroit 7-13-3, Philadelphia 3-7-1. Bat- teries—Dauss and Stanage; Perry, Adams and Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York 3-9-1, Cardinals 2-7-2. Batter- fes—Perritt and McCarty; Ames, Doak and Gonzales. Second game: New York 3-10-0, Cardinals 2-7-2. Batteries—Caucey and Rari- den; Meadows, Sherdel and Gonzales. Brooklyn 10-17-1, Pittsburg 0-1-2. Batter- ies—Grimes and Wheat: Slapnicka and Schmidt, Blackwell. Second game: Brook- lyn 6-11-0, Pittsburg 2-9-1. Batteries— Coombs and Miller; Cooper and Schmidt. Philadelphia 10-14-3, Chicago 5-11-2. Bat- teries——Watson, Hogg and Adams; Douglas, Carter, Walker and O'Farrell. Second game: Chicago 12-12-1, Philadelphia 6-11-2. Bat- teries—Hendrix, Douglas and O'Farrell; Oeschger, Davis and Burns, Cincinnati 4-13-3, Boston 2-4-3 (13 in- nings). Batteries—Eller and Wingo; Ragan and Wilson. Second game—Cincinnati 5-12-1; Boston 0-7-3. Batteries—Schneider and Al- len; George and Henry. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. FIVE NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNAMENTS WILL BE HELD AT FOREST HILLS NEW YORK, July 26.—Five Nation- al Tennis championships were named on the program for the thirty-eighth annual tournament to be held at Forest Hills, next month. The list was announced at a meeting held yesterday at which J. S. Myrick, vice president of the National Assooiation and referee of the tournaments pre- sided. The singles championship for men open to rated and qualified players, will begin Aug. 26. The boys and juniors singles open to winners of center titles will begin Aug. 28. The veterans singles, competitors above 45 years of age begins Aug. 26. The father and son doubles begins Aug. 26. Representatives of the army and | navy divisions of the War Depart- ment commission on training camp activities attended the meeting. The funds derived from the tournament are to be used for providing athletic equipment. The entry for the championships will close Aug. 16. WORLD’S TOUR HERO IN NEW DRAFT CONTINGENT. AYER, Mass., July 26.—Tom Daly, formerly a member of the Chicago American League team who achieved international distinction by smash- ing Out a home run in the presence of King George of England, is among the new draft men at Camp Devens today. Daly’s hit came at a critical period of the game played before the King on the world tour of the New York Nationals and Chicago Americans in 1913-14 Daly recently left Chicago to join the Fore River team in the Shipbuilding League, but was called in the draft. FIVE ee oe. & month— buys a military st watch. fti roa. & Co.. 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th a oS the veteran Jack Coombs downing southpaw Cooper. Ollie O’Mara, St. Louis boy, had three hits in the open- er. White Sox Stop Leaders. The batting of first baseman Chick Philly led St. Louis F ans Think Crowder’s Order Should Read Play Ball or 1 DREWES PERMITTED | TO SELEGT A NEW DOUBLES PARTNER Municipal Tennis Association Rules He May Replace Josties, Lost in Draft. Ted Drewes, city tennis champion, who with Fred Josties made up the best doubles team St. Louis has owned in many days, will be per- mitted to pick a new partner to re- place his mate, who has been drafted into the National Army, according to a ruling handed down yesterday by the eligibility committee of the Mu- nicipal Tennis Association. Drewes’ partner, however, must be picked from among those who have partici- pated in the municipal event this season. “Drewes lost a very good partner when Josties departed for the army, and we see no reason why we should place any further obstacles in his way,” stated Rodowe Abeken this morning. ‘For that reason he will be allowed to pick a new mate from among those playing on the public courts.”’ However, finding a competent part- ner to replace Josties at this time will be hard to find. Most of the good players of the city already have reg- ular mates, and even if Drewes did find one it would take a great deal of practice to make the combination effective. It took about four years for Drewes and Josties to perfect their play in doubles. Drewes himself yesterday stated that as yet he had no idea who would pair with him in the municipal events now going on, as he had given the question no thought. Val Satterfield and Ray Hollinshead are two young- sters here who would fit in best with Drewes’ style of play, and the chances are that he wil] select one of these. ‘Finals at Carondelet Park. The finals in the Carondelet Park 'tournament to decide which players will represent far south in the Mu- nicipal championship event will be played Sunday morning, it was an- nounced today. HoweVer, one semi- finals match in both singles and dou- bles remains to be played. In the singles, Leo Moult has already reached the finals and will oppose the winner of the match between Valfay and Oswold. In the doubles, the victor of the ua oo zs : = ‘ Se coke pa ats - - os ° e. Bt é ; 5! Leased Wire From the New * Bureau of. the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, July 26.—The Post, in its copyrighted f | eal review today, says: “, continuance of the favo S war news, which indicated fu | ss of the allies on the f! ot the German salient, and suggs ‘qpat the striking power of F armies was by no means exhau /@hatever may be the condition o ‘opponents, gave a cheerful tor ‘the day’s stock market. | The financial community, in took the attitude that events o! game which otherwise might have been able to read the handwri ds wall, blazoned there since war was declared. x Bon The handwriting was plain to all. ) . Fulton Explains Hz ilis that would presently afflict all things baseball; it said, by inference, that NOW was the time for conserv- RED FULTON ang - Dempsey will 5 word of the legend—they were blind to what everyone else saw. Further- ao aovelanell rnle F n ex more, they couldn’t hear, they were Fulton yesteran rent, them. They smiled sarcastically New York draft } 1 his, ure to answer a summons * pear before it. ? when it was suggested that unpleas- ant possibilities might attend war. A most amazing confidence in the future developed in the men who N. J., authorities for | controlled ae game. ss apprehension. This hag ‘ytmost importance may result withdrawn. 3 ‘the present attacks, though it w Jack Curley, who ig the contest, said the had no opposition whatery The contest is to be round affzir, no-decision, gloves. It has been the extra 3-ounces of quired by the New J would be taken up in ding, instead of extra nesses over the knu preserving the knockout tiveness of the fighters’ Magnates Now Ch ND since that time, the pressure of war came greater, only within two months have the scales from the eyes of the m Even to the last, ho could not be brought to | that there was a possibility gates being closed. When nouncement came that baseb called off in midseason, t without plans and as much as a sailor unexpectedly blows the water by a Hun e If baseball is allowed to om and scrapes through the seas will be due to no great fore hoe on the part of organized bam leaders. But the | received should do it a world of for anether gencration. ee # a a Well, What’s the Answer? § Since Ichiya Kumagae, thea has two legs On the y State tennis title, whats w bbe foolhardy to abate a jot of monetary or military preparatior account. oo a point of view is la responsible for the inactivity 01 ‘stock market. As to our owns tion at home, there was dispos to place a rather high estimat the Stee! Corporation's earning | the second quarter year, to be vealed next Tuesday. Some gr > cation was also expressed over es possibility, as revealed in the W & ington reports, that a satisfa Stax law would be enacted, th S tittle has as yet been determ \ from the outgivings of the cor ‘tee, as to what form the law wi P iimately take.” '. “prices during the greater pa : the day were irregular, though a tinct upward movement was in } ' ress during the afternoon. As i » sult of this movement, numerouv » dustrials gained a point, some | siderably more. Steel and muni ‘stocks were again principally i yor; United States Steel had a stantial rise, as did Crucible, Re ‘lic and Bethlehem. There was tle activity in the railroads, thi prices were firm. Trading was fined within a comparatively na range of stocks, as it has beer weeks past, so that the large 5 in a few issues by no means good for the whole market. “A distinct easing of the m situation developed today, with 1 on Stock Exchange collateral off at 4% per cent. Whether the I That Midwinter Madness. REMEMBER at Chicago, where the joint session of the two leagues was held, that, notwithstand- ing the draft was then going for- ward and it was plain we would soon be ears deep in conflict with the Hun, most amazing financial transactions took place—money deal- ings that would have astounded 7 Rockefeller in normal times. For example: Connie Mack was reported to have sold three players for $60,- 000 and three Red Sox of con- siderable value. Charles Weeghman gave over $50,000 for one player alone, knowing that he was a single man eligible to the draft, also, he tried to spend $250,000 for new men. The president of the St. Louls Cardinals, then owing $175,000, refused to sell a 22-year-old un- married player for a price re- puted to be $50,000 and four men. Miller Huggins paid a pjrice for Del Pratt that set even the fans pop-eyed with amazement. This was $15,000 cash and five players who in normal times would have brought not less than $40,000 in any baseball market. The Congress Hotel fairly rever- berated with Coal Oil Johnny finances. Instead of discussing money matters with war-needs conserv- atism, the hotel lobby palpitated with ae we " ra Leo Moult and Ed Wohlberg vs. R. Moult and Alfred Heinicke match will oppose Carl Burst and Frank | Valfay frr the title. Aladdin’s Lamp stuff that would ‘ , > i vent him from walking Of @ rate will be long lived is a ques have made the betting shed of a race it? | in which a good deal of intere track seem a home for aged pikers. mum. «Xpressed, since to the stringenc 25c Silk Laces, re- duced to 19c 10c Corn Cure, re- duced to Vc 75c Bath Slippers, re- duced to 49c 10c Summer Cushion Felt Insoles, re- duced to 7e Gandil, who drove in three runs and | scored another himself, enabled the | White Sox to defeat the leading Red Sox, 4—2. Southpaw Rebel Russell pitched for the winners, against Carl Mays. Babe Ruth, playing left field, had one safety in four attempts. Cubs and Phillies Split. The Cubs and Phillies split even in a double-headerd yesterday. Mo- ran's men grabbing the openér, 10—65, and the league leaders the second, 12—6. Home runs by Cravath and O’Farrell featured. In the two bat- tles, the Phillies made 25 hits and the Cubs 23. The 48 safeties, included 10 doubles and two circuit drives. Ruth May Go to Duluth. If the “work-or-fight” order closes the major leagues, Babe Ruth, the slugging pitcher of the leading Bos- | ton Red Sox, will probably hur! for)! the Hibbings, Minn., team, accord- ing to an announcement made yes- | terday. The Hibbings tweam is in the Steel League. Young Sets New Record. When Ross Young, the young out- | fielder of the New York Giants, con-| nected for a safety in both clashes against the Cardinals yesterday, he set a new record for the season by hitting safely in his last 22 games The previous mark was 21, held by | Eddie Foster of the Washington Club. | | | a \ \ FUUOTOTAPCRERGAERR TCL TCLORRCCeiee eereeeins — ress of the stock market. “Suggestions have been made t in-as-much money rates have | officially regulated, it would be easy to fix the maximum at 5 cent as at §, and that the lower might prove helpful in floating next war loan. _ “The advantages of cheap m<¢ during a bond flotation will ha be questioned, yet it has land's experience that the ‘ — ‘the money rrarket has been ascr ® « large part of the recent slugs MABEL TRASK SETS NEW TROTTING MARK WINNI FROM GEERS’ STALLI | TOLEDO, O., July 26.—Fast ra again featured the Grand Circuit ness meeting here yesterday. In | free-for-all trot, Walter Cox 4 Mable Trask to a new record in 2: and equaled the world’s record fastest second heat in a trotting 1 Cox's only opponent in the race _ Pop Geers behind St. Frisco. The horses finished neck and neck in | heats. Incidentally the new fm Cut inOurStores in this ark SALE j= 225: . T Ww M ‘@ Geers won the Win Kinnan § e omorro A for 2-year-old trotters, driving Br “@ off in 2:08% In the second heat, "@ fastest of the season for 3-year-~ Hing § The 2:16 pac by M S asale of matchless moment, affording f ivi, (0) ins in serient nesta 3 every man in tune with these times of ar bin Directum J. a po : j i | heat a thrift, an opportunity of saving practic y % in the first heat o HALF on his shoes. | | Pace, and duplicated the time in fecond heat. His former mark ' 204%. It required five heats to We hold this sale on NEWARK C with but ONE consideration—to clear our to make way for the new styles for the _ tide June Red, the winner in the ahead. - trot for a purse of $3000. Geers 4 dune Red. te Federal authorities made a rat: the crowd and took in about 30 leged draft delinquents. ANN ARBOR, Mich., July 26.—5 Farrell, formerly track coach Be, Athletic trainer of the football St the University of Michigan, mn commissioned First Lieute '4n the army, and will be statione _ Mineola, No J.. according to word Seived here today. Farrell haa | | Signed to the aviation camp, 7 Me will have charee of the phy training of the aviators. ———— . Deerpark and Morris Tie. GALESBURG. Il, July %6. Bakewi!l Deerpark, and Eddie 3 ris of Galesburg tied low qualif, | ®ore on the opening day of the t 4 *Mhual Soangetaha club invita felt tournament yesterday with oy Golfers from 20 cities « Officials of the Municipal Ath 3 lation are scheduled to ho | Meertng today, when plans for # « ime the annua! municipal swima y thampionships will be made. | *¥ents will be held tn the Fairare Bool, probably the middle of Aus , ae H- —— ; Seutberas te Piay Army. + The Southern Athletic baseball — meet the Army baseball tea: we traon Barracks Sunday at 2 1 a therns have not lost a s Mis season, and expect to give L Sys charges a surprise ST. LOUIS STORES: Building 213 N. 6th 8t., Bet. Pine and Olive
Page 17
wy Pyle : . DREAD PST. - . MOTT i » on = ~— F FSS » awe > ~ ~ a ane lanl a angieans — ar ae = * - - oa ages OUIS POST-DISPATCH FRID AY EVENING, JULY ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCR THE PO a CH DA IL Y RECORD OF MA E otal! 0 N LU y ber eft hese h of c A as b irogra een phi been a leal dee to re rial : : lared. ad the | we the Encouragi in , ed | ea ] ) Genera ar N on , ulton Ex : 1 Bu ews | | : ce, |f te nine Hie ying of the S Fa ails to ‘ HS] oaluaan Y ~i) oO Bo SABES : a D D: =} F OenEw von ¢ Bam” ‘sores nds Are J tandard Stimulat ers B on Nga MOREE S ne | Dem TON ann? Burea wow 2ee Ire Sha © $103.5 ank iar cnieenaane aieiene 1 nd |) sch psey wi and 3 NEV u of. the m the N ; gular. res .90; Grani Sells ene Sines er- at Harrison, Ne oe ning Pe FORK, J Post-Dist ew York T raded ranite Mini at | _ STOCes. Prev ae evemee” ‘ -rou ost, i oe ul pa in “an ET. w wre ae ae af ew J nd , in y 26 tch ly In ; g Clo ALK se en developments eee — “A sto today iagirrighted. Eve- don oa of Frdoorers t 45¢. ca Metals and pen. High. Low a ay to ) last tea eatasene prev war ne ntinuance says: finan- fectiv arket intere : dinintiiaiaie awe 2 com Equi ——— s NEW ; lly |? exp eata ay ent. ws, whi of u e in hav st o . Lo seeeee | a Geld ... 19 pmen -__ SI0CE Yo , j in plaini gai rem progr hich the ry co e b n th : DUIS eee | An. C d 191 ts. Ss P RK, 1 ure, York sallbeiaanned toved Et a h indicated “furthe sige sales, nection wi saline of. BO: CLEARING HOUSE roy aa ro asia jema Cloae Juty 26. J : re to draft ctoril erma ies furt © ith dive into with y ef : Yesterda; lea HOUSB coe, | ion Sm. com -+ 66% 66 pie 19% ne, Me a Open. H + pe answ bo y . that th n sali on th he ° fi rted wh the -|: las weay settee sana a . Steel F see 68 66% 66 1 cress Pil, M. --» 4 igh. Low . ie | 5 ar bef cra ard h _ the stri ent e fl . ive- at th ich f eee BE. 3, t week... $24, Nees, B ; | Baldwi Fdy.. 7 7844 % 66 Mere byrne ptd 46%, . Noo , Th ore i summ is ¢ armies W king ,» and anks “An year ee unds 2s eat aA an'2 340 jalance ~.z |B in Lec + 74% F MB Sven % 66% Li con. 4 97% a n. ho | { pleat Yor ons to eS cone bet lower ef Peeks York ean ar eae hissed loot ape = ‘Troost $7,145,520 ‘lcaee Gun, Se 44M 74 8% Liberty “Ma. 98 TK 08% Mm 9% yu [ey OM FRID ) them pene oe board } a —iheraggm be Segue bor’ Foch’s pinata on of $15 vt oe cha , Nar icc 23, 653,398 12,580,807 | chine om. a 81% 90% 74 Liberty « ~~ © r “> 7 ae = r 94. 4 .t2 Ilo ut ot FUTURE Jack wn. his e fina arket ul to Ss th ade of bids, with Vy eres 023, SD: | Ins ickel ‘ at, ences 163 Max etro 40 94 90 .84 2% A ws: Leuis i th Cu has took th ncial . ne t yield an 4 on a a a alue eeeeee 486 AE - Cop ree 301 14 66 Sek 4 ° M .: nee 99 44 94 wm 80 84 Té Fi ’ Oats Mercnants’ i) os esey, the att comm 0 | th of m % basis ‘theta Ss sh — fb nope ease . % 66% sou, | Sa ee 49 44 94. 99.83 irm QuOoT i$ had test, , who is ytmost i itude unity, i e las ore per c of sl els ges owed ereacceses | Midvs Steel .... 83% ee h 66%|7 - MI sss % 9 -38 94 : St. Louis wxchange. ATI vo { no said Pp 1m: _ ; that ve 1 ‘ t than ent, ight toc at t n ecose | idva! ioe a ow sacl. ca 4 itts st pf " s oR ly 99 .40 Ch ONS. ¥ ty oppos th rom the porta ev n fa ‘Fj prec 4 aga ™ k E he O Ww P le Ste 83% 8 a wdiadies 30! ~ . Coa] d 55 % icago eeee d- ) ro he c itio 6 ev - E present nce m ents ct, igur edin % p inst tere xcha sessio ide | 7 S. Cc. el. se “st @: 824, a ese iad J 4 tudeb : = 55 e*ee 99 Cash ee “eee ee ST. LOUIS, und ontest n wha ent { be foo atta ay r of th S0-Ca es c & sal er ce a d in nge t n of price | Ray C ar com 51% 518% s1% -» 58 Sine aker cm. 45% ; esse 28% Ww atthenhedee . Ja! Tr ] glo affeir is tev lhard cks th esult e M lled overi e, las nt on Bo a few oday. the ] y C Oops * 69! , a D1 ae 8° : 7 lair cm. 45 ¥ 50% **e — x h St. lo ** _ : | ves. , no-d to b or mon y to , though i fro une ‘ag ng t M atn iss Tra wail = Bees 2 4 80% % 51 1, | Texas Or 4514 45 -. 5S te-su t Trading chugs ; et. Loat ccoece 80% LY oO rs’ ; the : orp s gh ositi ush f year the stea ] >. ange ere Sum itis, Iy oneni oe 7 186 CM oO. stan P yy he rey ann next the C in Chi 8 74 abe ATS tes N dloy e second oratio estim on;e els t allen shi fact | “"* dy at andy d on |A. Ht. atra..10 oe ee ‘4 om aie vee 42% ee aneemnent t ham “gay % * #s , , ; & 190 ly 83% ion tP so « % rn me a - Acta gto: : ow Ch F vealed quart ns ca : ate o —— 0 34,0 from pment fair i $40.75 comm the Am L.. co 129% 4 831 7% CRI . Com hoe ae ment nt db ac- ‘ “+ «* i, N 4 nex er v rni : n 0 00, 1 s oO era me inves 4 Os on WwW m 19 % 129% $3% 3 &P. = Vy rep y » aint tie eavinee tite AUG o 1D since th astened. ie cation eas Tuesday. § ie eee 2,000,000 to 2: “og beneaie ‘000 cha toe stmeyt demand eee) Am. cone. ead nthe 1% ly s 4 caw s ' rs) Ss m it ex e : Brae. reas u vi Ww or ‘ Llepho aa 19 . se wae 42 d li ene EPT * 74b e+ee fro sh. yw 0 ax la se in th the els M anics- e e oun Pagmqeeey Pin « 5% 85% soo6) SY . Y. Central. 15% + ome ® reak rec oda nt 69 rs be exer m th ave ithin tha i efile , that e W PORT 0; “4 ercantil Ameri ‘xcha ced |Cc. P eS... 3 6 9414 NYNI tral eee ‘ of ove y, 1} he ® Miscella ~ bay uen (S ee th oe vite ould a sati ash- til erican N nge ex- | Disti! tef. com. 30% 30% 30% 4 94 oe. ae EMER 8a warran yes ry fro arge! 6s . an ‘ oe song the maga ~ Tidep ee eet | be enacted, though NEW TRADING a DAY'S preferred,_ Intern an National Bank, | Gen. Me. ao 30% 30% 20% ts tinse i 10 40 RPM ser 15% canon ae. torn es bid be neous » ane nein’ n e 1 agn ‘ outgi een . tho ings Yo rred ‘ ernati “rnati ank Mo. -+++ 561% 44% é 29 a «Sepa and , Was rum b GRASS § Mar sueo that ot be ast, a tee, as ivin det ugh | te ta Gelean A and atio ional §$ new..15 56% ... prt Ee Pane. onsnnse dO eS ie, th fa ore y un-| goin kets 6) the brou howevellit. s to wh gs of ermi pe over ben July L ST Broct nal Fur Sho aeonte. 3% 43% |W TB Sess ethe % a Oke e next vorable f Wanther. (1 ly hel SEEDS— con gates re was ght t ver, timately at form the ned price ver a Stat 26.— REET cREGUL on H Fur DE ares 157% 2! i abas m. ‘ 44% once ws ould G le fo her in 4, bu Per Wool bei a ou " y take.”’ th com »| Of th of 107 i “comme St Exte a a LOSI LAR eel pre- OTA 59° 565% h, P - 89 +e ~+- 102% tota prove ove r the , other t no 100 pou lect Market. onl noun ng possib n¢ Pric ' e law wi mit- | ™ a Ge pln eel at nsive R as NG SESS prefe TOES 157% 1 Sal a 89 on led 2? bear rnme cro aaa o $8. Bnew Fog. - busin nds: a ~ cem closed. ilit th es duri will oe ng 1 a gnc estan deal oatmen’s 1 QUOTATION rred DE ” es to 39 89 44%, | [as 27,00 ish nt re P| not Ss = Quote old t moth called ent ca wes an ¢ day ring th at. 1 Comaiee Other ‘chs ed the chiet , Goal | ai en's Ban ATIONS AL LINE arnt ong Be = 88% 88 t year. 0 bu, ag Rece port|,.§ a Accur Ame othing orthern Wiscons! | off me t hen tine vy were : e g Sinclat n in er ch ning 6 chi closin c- Missi nk nk a me ONG SH to noon, - ™m. mananmves ‘ % bu r. Ss ° against ipts b s le. ate v o ques timoth ng rk a 4 witho in hat _ unct u irre reat re. Gensrat't of ane ng | Un ssip of Cumenet me 2 “ Pp 12 &3,200 --- 39% » agai hi ere 1.50 PEA alues qua! 7 at bs knee uotations: ut mid baset pward sula er p at ea apg gan Bigg BF atur re ‘ommerce id. Asked, C Y . 4.800 sh 39% | Se nst pmen 47,00 SUNFLO ae ASD —- ; : 4 as pla seas ress d _ m r, th art rodu Ste ith Mo nelud 8 aaeaie do 48 Rail ley rce . 1038 sked H M j sh ares ssio 29.0 ts w ,000 b = ull. n- sim a sai ns a on, urin ovem ough of Serv cts. el, R mod tors ed k Rro é ways Trust 2, , om S| ares. ™ n the , 00 b ere u $4.25 eR 100 po aye seeds burry . the lor nda the sult g the rment w a di fra ice of Sum epubli erate and o a 2- ind. B er eeape FU oes 2S c-Gro & Q Oats mark u. La 27.09 30 to SEE te nomi t fine wate unexp S mu A of this after as in S-| Al ctiona New atra Tc Tron Po le ce for Brewing 1 fecewibi dean eee oF 12 am Te wn Arri - W co futu et ru ter i ,090 | (mi ae dase ED ‘Or pally a fin e If b r by a ected ch dustrials s move ‘rnoon prog- B coho! l rece Jers obace and Toe f ee. ing pe aan cua 14% i. Se matoes vals gale LI = rn, th res o led lo n the Ty a AN uote sou t fine e as H ly b ' ls gai men | os ond and ssion ey w oa oba n atio wal gaat ?*** mM ini . Also Fairi pr en pen wer RIE t $2 ‘ 2 S nd sec long : an ebal un lo sider gaine t. n a sw c s in ere nd eco | Wa nal Prerrearverereee cae. a 15% Sc yI essu dev ed . n-d DF D— 4d at fine z wi al eso [ee =| eae crete | 3 a ei ee: er ee towers | Rare Saag “aeveloped alight sling ears, g ieee ln ban 2 ed oO re) “roan " rer - grteeci é 50m Ps ti ope con gar. ustri RE oJ geben rere ay era! ome- ton ¢ y th K ac 3 ce and ce Entire _ oe ¢ : and we: on ue ugh nC vor; U e agai lan e co goes w nin trol Li ail wee ener gp 41 cooee | Oe and pri Pf og | Today » Nath N an tors infl ellin quart Ti es at inal. “oe Sou the pa to no the 5 United gain pri 1d muniti n- | points. Vorthing ie Re Boge berty | 10 pontanen: [EEN SES 4b oe inad sonela aan ng the le potat | sheep ay’s National Stoc L 102 sas wh as in uenced «| ina an do te © Menge om ny S Se ter Quote 68| Light : lea rt er tant Sta nc iti io” oo gto tin m 1 tm B SI eG | cal oe ei St iv 00 eat corn b t 4c ark & fine ke ieee ad Bee t psc fo lie s rise, as oe oer in a grag eaders we n Pump. temues Cae aoe 10 Nat tmen’s Bank at S08 re a stap! in he sand firm, "the produce were | i, rT pts—Cattie, yards. I Commis iscuaer of wet is est ¥ | in car lot te fe. Sasstetad Chane sa Re... tor kotas. east ne short. for shoul “9 tle acti ethl Cru as rienced furthe Rents Mrs. rothere’ Gee 1 REG g.y-F- 03 able in price eviea ana te wings bebna see: any Gee y's t hogs, ltur the S b ated 10 ‘50 pe te EAS Quote whi . Ya fine shor 3 anet d do activity ehem cible. R ub- proved furth hile neon o n the rs’ sonore sok te G . a war | e -~-4e ~ sme yl Mc — oO p. advance a, a | goed to ‘chete R: good to ch BAB ogy he year. 0 b nd co en- ong Re By % Medium Wester : | has t chiya K wer? in past , as it ly na equipments. Srenreen ae 95.80 te a0 gains. ome 5s ut $4. t 40%. %. B Boom ge wy ee. | te te 0: Sommon to meniene pean Mh a is 15.1 b Av ushels h mpares yy A as at ans 4 ac per ore— | Tight fine tae Ys , wo uma a few on so th has rrow — Ss and ress i d pric to 95 4s at} Chi ut S4 at 40%. utt y’s pri EE Pp nd | to oice st ce stoc medi um to ckers 2- lw .: i erage harv $7 fo whi Cali $13; lack-ey pound. Hea ane *.. ee 38 . mediu $31 2: ch to $ attle. rotce | t en we 5 12@ 140 ne cans, loc rin ext | Le ne oiaD... , ine 4 it? from wal at's o@ °"* ion dev g + eotien Ee er & Co. EGt Sere aan ae prese oe Be Phen , wee. See 0 co cut to ather 6, a ee ee eee Seo barre racted ae oH - ¥ = kis tock E elope of th N n, re- . 307 |} ship 1G68-— res d ex by co nt stor $11 anner to wie 00d to f mnion ” rrecti 6,138 : A ue Sancy r po r 14@1 ly a is at lic and Vubwesned Hey ft fine 4 . ng ut Ex dt e ew Ame CH N ping esh tra mmi e to x, $6 $ t ancy to sessor’ ons ,00 creag secti clov und, be, le le No. ¥e- y fi } off it 4% xcha oda mon } Vv rica ICAG een | OS orde first fanc Seion | 9.50, $12: to ang og cho hea or'’s as f 0 ac 6 on er WO —_ dark ss. © per) N , | Bra ne Jong oan ¢ a nge y, wi ey | — 0 k do pfd Can 10, J B Oe eee * on BP on 35 y st and hea $7; 39 ice, vy; un ret ound res, @4; s)—fancy @22 en an and Comb | eg Beepapende id. rate pes ce e coll ith lo rk B adpeelean com _July 26 Poe seen ie 35¢ pe ock | 25 HOGS light sau oo oo 5 cmmners, to der th urns by due 6; Southe ney, cl 2 one hee infer Bais or ain * aso ' : will nt. W ateral ans| 2 ond oman SS eee a | dic; s can i eanimie Be glee | 2500 d fey Be usage Big Pp * ti ee » or a the w ern, $3 over $545.25, ing D@10c, ———- x2"; tees | Sint bur of « in wh be | heth offe 25,000 Sal ans skipteinaing oe | stock. cconds, 36@ 37 ag yey” a ee ceipts, mae Sele. af pulls. on of arly e bout OS aa aaieaty a nnn a beer wior | Lon cen a AP pda ~ osetia li er th wed | 10,000 Libe es | Gudah longer a a. | CHEES sramery, ae to 83e; at ge adn $600. today sis 16,50 stimat 700 sold at x: hort coarse. rand) Sts .- 08 | expre a go ved i e lo 2 Paes Cudah —atiesn RE ssres o4 47%} oe EESE ic; | tras ° tle a poe lente coi a — oats 500,000 es. ,000 $15 Sma r $3.7 Black. s hoae 3 $1 coal 7 ssed od is a wer , 000 sibert; 4s | Di y wo etteeeeeeaeees 120 47% | ¢ ic; oi SE-—P adles, 1 5¢; with lear y+ apy 2000 hol wi b , th bus Ar canal 100 i 5 | discou bu ar the St the , si deal que 5000 Tite eR igen Reet wake Rx a | 26c; ages er po beer eckion Poy — oF tue diatom aes ae ushel e total hels educ- Flour, —— oe aici i avy berry mon nce t of i stion| a ge «i geerger Nationa Maton’ cunt . om || Swiss ea te ound: N ; packin ‘th Se a choicest coed dean ut | la Ss, a bei is sh ahelie€ w * Wool “cot . 20a: ¢ a lar ey Ir o the s nteres page CR De Pceeetttesssee at { a vee cee ee 90 | quali ae? ae fag I gly oe oan tee st ho week, ene st ye gainst ng 5 own YE- Meal Toot cacks in mi : Sanaa ge arket strin t is 15. gh au qo 93.92 | @Uak pfd. Peale ale date » TS 101 lity les 1, 48 prints, rns, 26 rn-—T ding 1¢ and, very with a te sold ang | ab ar. 60.612 55,000 to ~ Spo and eee 7 cotted, ate ust | Ness part has be genc 5.Q00 Libs gg at 93.80} «2 gy "Saad bie dao * 11 OLEOMA if a ee lge; 4 wins, | ‘5 3 mgr ng on recheioted te stead out 1 Barley 2,000 ,000 | 32! 70 bla: lonat B reese TOClt > i , of th of th en y of 10,000 sibert Tie ieee at 81! Se o pfd cg titiiiiiinersess 92 43. prints) IMARG ick, 27 mburg aisies, Foc a eC mec oo ag in of $ y;}an 0,000 ey cr bus dest: of + local 2 offered ran. he le con- * in iscabeetbone tn ott paceneweg Sone Faris te Bex teeae saree a4. 44 af eae 105 a rr ane Ml poring all “inferior fees eee rt an oe re 7,200,00 weather bustene: here co siige cea at $1.70 and hed 9 Prices Crude Olle. sooee oO. F -as- ns r gis 25,000 ei ee at waar Stewa ds asigue’ 3 . 2m s" pas ers por e ays sel e OgS 1 ritin d 200,000 an y storage, 70 7h ea | crud pa} mu hav et. h- , L ench 5 gorttittteeestes , Os Swif DPN none eere renee OF 6 AVE try, 2 spe ind; N grade | decl the y for Tra] unsol g th bu bu d is the $3. bu loca ; 6 pe d by F officia ch m e be ens Penne 15S ss essere ipsa” ty Ps ™ rari Warier 2220 140 960 «| COCKS. = POCLT: er ts ci s (in; ‘° ine, ell hee Seales’ eat d and the shels ! shels, esti hot 15 re e _ quanti land $1.73 wale ase an | the pu : lly one en m 25,000 Libe gg Sree at ASiq ee tres Senuedke. es 96 | Lurkes bedhen” cate (in tabs). 2 - ligt mg at on the} I ast again mated coakeatn athe , aS 1.73; hen fag ng ~ BES rchasi f ¢asy t regul 4 rates ade th 5.000 le 6s 4\%s APRN WN os at Si ool ng RES 115 14% ge (} spri —F OY ), Ne: | rglect as buy s fro the a fat. re se- owa J year st 4 at 8 or mort oth for N tle wa fered follow parenasing apenas xs o fix ated ha at, | 25.000 Ma aggre - 3 Puig are 020 fio joo (| ees aia denies — ae oo a} =o it eee cate eae As i imp uly : 010,0 FLOUR erwise at. Me ~ out of ae nce ceas Be) f x cent as the ma it w ve been “S, fy as or eke oecae Oona Wilson “3 eee 101 60 bg 1 _ ducks, ste; t oon | Sold rinklin ee gg South are the rovem crop F .000 | mak 57 alt a ry $2.12 an ne | moe coe neur 400 Ca ar the 4 at maxi ould en| #0000 inerey pon t ARR son & erkeg 180 aes | ns, per di a — b Fone, 26c; | $$ ees » Peal an to. pation te” e | ditio ent of eport oe? os fal New ru — $3.15 3 Shite Del 55 ae adée, ¢ la.— = § might §, a imu be 50,000 ibert: 4s wreresetaneees at Ri 14 Co aes, ea: os 1% | PI 5 doz , ring . prin . roung 27 3c; | 1” ~ Ib. witho these ly t e hog. ard n of 7 sho a cen r ached ling 15 t lle and t. 32 4 ** 2 77 a 4 pro nd tha ma as 15.000 y sas pts 2s at 99 ‘a itr aeae O46 od 165 | eons GREON ren, $5 reese. g duck and Cs 20 to oO ut bids. South. here i s and outlo corn d points wed uctio t flou ule of food or No. Rag! above en. 87 &o = next ve h t th t 5 ’ “ad fa ere at GM B eae g: 6! es |} s, $1.4( . -z 50 t aes 8, 21 old, | | pigs, 150 1 gs sol G em s qu ok uri in th an | Mark n of r $10. max! adm w and tees o de v.32 2% 4 war elpf e lo per 5,000 L -, gaa PEN oF aiengeze om = ost + see rain 0 12 40 per ND o $6.5 guinea c: old 3 $17. 50 b. pi d ge to hcgs ite crop on Jul ng Ju @ co off et d l4c pe 08 bulky Bt gg + tao eece nd 2 Ca -34.9 4 agrees * “Th loan ul in fl wer r: 5,000 ibert See at 97.50] °% on St wn n6% | 2.756 pound dozen: SQUA Bi Se HEEP. to $18.3 $18.5 $18.50 aus ae in y 3 ne, an ms | be ered guilt on ah k St ce on ton | North Lima vee 2S do (La.) 15 i e . O ate 5,000 Pari y "tee Seppeeeeeeereeee at 9% ported ock 61 (a 5@4.3O s, $5@3 sq is — bulk —M 25, i t t 160 clin years was d th port ut ha t fl 1 fro i i00 Sout time... 2 De. a.) ” t duri adva atin 5. jg aS oae Fo by G s Op — per CaO. de Live a oe A Bg Bae ny Pe e of ‘Ca for e| Du =, ee ours, wh & > = + > os M Sel eers : re ntag g th 000 op gt. at 99 Sl eni — Pact. cape cE oe eae at, “Seek hell “gg te ~ 1: temtes T 4 pol ats the bes hard 180° which are re--| Ieee meg peaskhom se 7 be a bo es of e 2006 Libert -* fr pagans ROE at 93 treet. Walk Ing vr . at Si@1. do do 9@! home - | most tle * gees la ut 25 hogs, chter he M nts show t Govern an 140 relativ ch are price. eas hn - for ida oe for — a er new OLEDO, O ERS’ ST ING Emma on copper apes 5 dee a 5 ef. 5 IONS is NEW a egetabl um $3; $1.10 = y Sten’ cats, 2 one ll steady: a han rsp sie Benge the rs are advance: ‘soft. feed” heat pre basis St > Ete ain featured J ALLI te DOF eee weeee. ee 11- sARD— og Fey TATO es. CANSAS C2 rday Sheep—R av tt Baal ex Grai ove- | }* ee bal . L.A ness atur July 2 Oo J en M POT wee ee eres eee ; 1-16 nal. -Pri 10 pe o from ES- ceipt SAS CT’ stea medi to eceipt : pediti n 28) nd b on 7 $2 pe in me edt 6... N umbo GOB, ve evens eat &: 1 G Kett me st oO r 100 fa —~Ho e s 5000: ‘T y. um k 75e | 8, T ous! is be- Louis fixed urlaps a. r ton r ton fee-for-all ane rent Fast récing fama ten mae . i a uu RERE hth: 003 gr white. $3 eT oe ail Srp eae ita segs rive | nols, Mlawour!, y in all raar- | §5 vie Et ly in 2 Oe with four le Tra trot, yesterd uit h eckialey hss epee nhe piheic , 7 $ b [6K A . @ 2614 —Ha 26 14 « 6. 10, warte per b to $3 “grown o $1. 10-7 $1.75 li 70: 1 Bulk, oa Ss > iss orecast 8 ar at § now car lot mixed of whi | a sk t Walter Ce Sype Bi Min ctragh’ 220000" eM c bellies “81a 10s ge, 14 I 10@ 128 4 , nome- BEE comm haat go oe oa cot one oe ght. $is-s0@1 $18 40ea18. 15. outh D ouri, V sal aoe a nd Ni ta, "White hor St. | fast equale Oa ne er cC n the M es Co. eee aap t. I @ 16s 8@ 10s 35 Skinne 16s 26 4 tan. a Cox's ape in :: 01% Srininel Valley i See go IHN = £0 7-16 Sion Seecir a ma: aemebeat. me-ginwe a gnione. ot to a Prime Inctuding bathers, | orally ioe aa vand Nebraaka Iowa, sod en hs ae ot ptivton i mak os ; op G y op t in recor Ray ng eer BANE IS GIS» 1% 84 oat lean ca. 184 F skin cut an 2@ 14s ah.” medi OX, pe A «tn 25¢ to 100 ibe. atoc 49% TS Sim stee stee 00 £0 perat ; not ; Sat I rob- % NES—Q r barre at $2. . hor eers b ponen a trotti d for|& = AR BRS. Wein mye 4 1 >; tend butts, “2c. po sh a easton: Cc um siz ording e-gTrow 30c s. | $7 ckers — cows 215.7! re, $12. Sif hoan ure. much urda and poe. linc 29 an ses ehi t in ng a eee t ida cooes SS UAT o5eatee: os nuldere, 2246 a od, $30 to » ani’ akan and 1 se bocis. tr i. 50@1T ee nesota Nor chan y ge in at ar late on hea fini nd §S the race. Silve ome f. sees 86 + Tight | ee 6c inten & 99 1, Oe ee — oon Se secede = feed ee @17.25; —F th D ge n- 1 $30 an ts. shed t. Fr race Bliver Kine of “Aris” sae ea "| -* Rigg Pg ina el ge og 2214 | home : IBERS— A A Rg gE Rr ives, $8421: $7 aoe ae 25, | Warm air t akota in te sul allay made Incid neck isco. Th was | Jo 0 Belm of Ariz... poo 4 { Me; cl medium ‘Loose } ribs at 4a C _grown § spi i eeener tae wr am emia on cceipts Seri 4. (500621 re $8@ 15. er. onigh and me > n in car enta and e no FE ont riz. secre & nz t ear ful ne 1 5a |b ELERY $1 ne; $ 1a ha n deli und @13.50: ye 10,000 & 65; @15 Sat Ka ta Mi Hay Gee for M 11 neck two | ane felmont '.....4-+. 14 440 | $3 Oo ave belli i ened lo e unch “RY to $2 Be yy vered ae neat arli 000 ; ee urda nsas— nd Sa ne | o Peport Mark rs’ abel y the in b Uc Min sion see hls ira 1 24 tra sh rage, es, 24% , ts f. 0 to ed wil - Mic « per » for tate 50c ° sr £6 ewes, : $i) hhh ulls, B y; sli Fal turd & ed Ge stallio Trask new oth ited V ing ann di dae Ge - 2 5 me le @24! ort Franny rib c¢ to one Po b.: C 60. lite plu higan bushel st gre to | cei . ose @18. o@ ia ce. 5. 50: La radst ghtly r toni ay; Martin for the et. s for ers wo n, equal mark erde ; ints oie a a 9-16 vt Nowl i womeine ib bellies. Yc, a ribs. $1 coe LIFL me, 5O0c squa box. en: | ig 25 EPH, M fA: st wa whea reet’s cooler ght an Te imothy Grain nag ° n loft ta ieee aechtare s that of | Grant ™ ane bese aa sp, pce i, ain 5 a to abe: beet pee es -- sosdy! Sit pdee July 20- ockers and 704,000 be. scien Ra expo 4) mand light rece market stro ~~ hy A 7 fastest 2:081% ede Ng pn ter Stak tay . OTORS 36 83 . 12@ ite MEATS —H light Su @isise: 5 ribs, Pi PLAST io iat e, We ers. $6,50;@16: “13 Cattio—R Fo TC; Daily bu. , 842,000 b rts of psa pete ar ane po me ya “ 4 he of th the rivin ake Mi Mot 2 i ag ated ; 261 and 18 26% ams— s 3 - | doze TS x loos e-sr $1 t ewe ts, 10 iuive 18 ecel 18 ° Rece primary u, co ol old, nd ne nt rm, With q 2:1 es seco gz Br U tchel] or + She sts ee A @27 @20s" ce, 144 10@ 12s @ n_ bu H é. own, ° s, $9@ 00; es, $9 cow pts, 1 > ipts: mo rn,|: eihess 925 $27 w bh a with 6 p easo nd h usi- itchell De apes 2686 = lies, 3 he: 27 &% 16s on GREE nches. ome- $1 to PITTS _: steady: 9@14 s and 500: | Wh ° vem , —_* a2. es: do ay. @Q de- | O ace n fo eat, Sn sopaapenerteers 2 134 Be ee «ll tats ory arte ee ao = stow $1.50 | yor SBUR y; lam 50. heif eat ent. $20G@2 —? “a aay: elaas. } ph ro F was r 2- the 1g sm meggy csimniaaae ; 4 ACO! cs. 17% @2 4 ®26c, — n, 25 ol. = G be s15@1 4 fee Tod 1. oe — $24 yA gave Sot in sone yet Motor Cotteeeee seers 5% 5 os rank & 7% OOo te 16a to GREEN ie Seme-as ¢ to 30c pe — oe FM Sete $15@ 18.50: Gorn ence cece Roday, Last Ww nal ee” = $71.8? 23: 125; | of 3% in the tits ret Reais Mr St oT th | My Pe fe a ee Bee own, 100 to 380] 8 2 ye ae a a ee in 83 | fs Sgt ai 3 aes ng t 2 é 1% 2 Y am va in MUST to box oO 5c - § la , 000: 4) 25@ e | © s . 000 _| standard, hay w, $ eo w, | ei secon and d e first a new ur- Sart a TRIAL “ J gg ears Ming oo per AR yg Oe mbs - steads ee ghee = sees Loston ¢ G00 Thatce $19@20. mixed, | q cond uplie heat reco is Aer Tob Som Ss. 1 oulde 4,@30e: ha in bush D aplpeedhone toca a 12% | | Produ aati ty sr apengpe sae of sales, $17.80 ‘IT so@is in. mre neem | aay, none; oats, moras see-om) S3t om | Sagas mralrie dend> ond thant : r w Lake Torpedo . a u r : 20@ om 000 ° . ' ; 2 pine Red he winner in the ras | Mameaian_ nghee veh aBh | rete ce Elsewhere WRALE™ ete fee gt She aay eats 1 fn Bae 000 bbl. 99,000 bu; flour, 1.000 ang “Baa Bank of Fres valee of then e 0 e - | Sub ¥ Poe | 19 Ww » ga lage cock & 1 cago | stoc S; Te nM: We cet nik , the Bank 5, July 26. to the eral a Ge 2:12 T ~~ ne enesadingganes ° rs ly recei YORK R me- eck b 12- -q Oils s and xas .- W os 2500: St. ° our changes: «A= —T . year uth ers dad riang! ccmege ttt fie e 95 e pts 99 K, lBe ADIS grown, aske uart tocke heif steers, estern * €0 G Louis ’ 75 im francs; o he wee leg crowd oriti rove | wo e Film t sees 5-16 5 xtras, | 9222 July 2 ‘DISH ES— nee, See trays - 50. > ‘ene faa $9 hina” ae ash c Cash “it Gold kl “Sy apo es mad World Fit eeeocesenss 1 “Su | 450: ey Vong 26.—B | ote na white, the per bushel ‘ays | strony gind feed $7 0@ 11: cant ona7s| °° orn was Grain. — wn head ia y state raft 4 took ea right Ma a etpigahant eosce 2 em -1@ | curr firsts, 46c: cream utter loos RNIP ite, 15 me-gr ushel 1) Sheep—R ers, she en 0; © $5 up; s unch = No in h i s the ment of | enable riven in ab raid artin Pepa ee 2 6 3%/| re ent m 43% @ extra ery. Ne te e for s—Ho c to Figo t! box a weth ecotnt ners ance Cas! carce an tes in and nereased followt ; F vent out 200 on I Nag pee é eae % 17 t ceipts ake N 44% (92 -scc gher t 7 > s SQL AS flat me-gr per d ps, 10 . $17@ 18 50 $1 2 8, 308: calves yi LF oats and in ged to 2 circula ncreased ng and arr 8s. al- Elk B ee A A % oe om 056 ne Mc: pac oeers 44 han ummer SH— Home ecg i. be ec to 50; @14: ew stead $108 er; fai stead fair d c to ton in + safest , ANN om Gets ( , BR Bathe Fibs. so iia te gat : al ae Soe ees . Sc panes. WET WEATHER “FORE eg. 810.500 1S late r demand y to %c a te ment of arre] BOR, ‘ommissio Islan otro TS spine aad Ss. State w eese—F sts rr ree athered ady TOMA’ a ome-g o 40c. ushel 50. , Q early, b c low ne athle l, for Mich n Mer gitar . 5% do ave hole mi ‘rm @ 45 red, ex- $1 per rows. at le rown boxes FOR uote: , but d . | tic mer] o9 Jul ad N ritt O asso SAAR Ne: firm: rage ilk fle recej do fi regula 7T5e: bushel Ho af. 50c [0 CA » a 24 ” No. raggy | ; at th trai y y 26 Northw J ceercageeesesenen 4 6% | 3! ; chi run, 2 ats fr pts rsts, 41 4 s’ culls a tex Gaae per bu NEW ER %: N 1 red rane onate ack ieee (te A OES eetpreeee ‘ae 4% | I wee sa tue F 2509. boxes: PR sayy, ~agplt ‘eo shel | ne x0 C $2.31 mat wa en senate en hors coach _| Breer Oud 20000000000 i se le; roosters, broliers. special xes: | SW NG 'B : ae oe — aa RK, J ON @ 2.2 red eat, $2.2 | Write SP tiguaa rsity e foot and| A? oS. 24 4 ae: 24 ers, 3 soe edi Sy Sot ea EANS— 6 ge easure t oe a M whe 1%; wint 24@ | ' for the miss of ball glo A Raps FA % a po NSAS oma { 4@ 36 y—Live and EET to $2 Ho es, 65c o | late e up this —F T at, $ No. er ; booklet — arm ioned Michi men Cosde @ Ref. ..essseeeee ! 2% ultry CITY. M “ un urkeys, rae $2 i red. $2 POTATC me-« to | sult, yesterd to th tg ter 2.18@ 3 whea E. eo! y, a Fir gan eo erioan "70002000000 17 % onds, > ,unchan chan BR hb 2.25 fc $2.50 ATO gg in 6 ener © re ing le as whea 2.22; red | M SLP tg nd st , ha epee 2c, ged. E ‘i 28@38c or pe ~ a GE, round | vie Os au aoteen ae aoe w t, N w . -25 Sire here snaceora ret Lleutenant Nidrest “Ges se a & Bags ecstpts ME #e bger Ramer" tor 09tee | Cee Era ar oe 32.210 $2.18; No 2 » oe a Fuller & Co ‘ ned a ng to eu abt idw OL pra te teeeees 6% RW | t oes—R eipts "oes en. s, 3c; ant : small ite | 24 ed fu aa ee eae a ae / 2. » INO. ‘ red . bers: tse ste. the 2 et tor word re- ore ext, Rf. saenens esp 101 om iryev alive. nigh “Oi8 “cases.” unchanke see | pa EIT ARPT. Fruits cineds | under and Dec ee "Quote: . es Sa ng e ch on ca bee Sa Prod. Sa een BEd Aig GSE . te 104 eT: fo rs u nchan anged wolf in Es— ° est be esterd o 23.9 ct d arket of rn $ 0. 2 eat of the avi arge of mp, Ww nig ae 11 1613 wis, 2 nchan ged. P -1N riv barre! Up with It fo ay 8 ¢, or eclin sus- | © » $165; corn e t here at eeceece 4 3-16 Sloc: ged. " U- No. 32 « - 3% s: N per ri scat recas close. 44t ing orn, ’ N “eater ree ofthe physical] 4 air Gulf, biel Oe | | tees Oe ei a vont | out src pea ae Es Sp corn, $1.42@1.48; pet Bose : nglo- A ie ee a PAR a - time ta ets at $6: : w uche rry ell n y 9 Xz gh t | h cond the & , o. . ; N ° e ° GALES: nyse = yy ae O1 NDARD eee 4% 1% the oes Julv t on Bo J -marked from ‘ant sront «#t _ $7 pippin, ga 1 temperatures ai P itions yellow 5 yello o. 4 yell No. o ‘= Morrie Tie. (Se Lae Bete. tee: a A if | Eee ies te Bee, tora ee: | uae: 5 yellow corm, $1.55: No © of G Dee , ll. fo meer c . é ree a 65 centime Sxchan Ren ng was ° redstreal Missi 2 75 Ping > 25 for N bush Stan whit wh | an nt rg t E A. | Con al “ge Po yep 430 90 ge aay mer francs | 1 a8. Tex, ~~ a Me ig OR a rted On & « , 7 dard ec ite | aes. ee poe. Bisong low penste Mor- Eentimenta! Ot 6 ipondieh 315 480 a ent loan 88 francs ons oO $1.50." "smooth ae te interests, iomne enn — sell- 75@75 yn No oats, or: $1.90 Mids 5.166. rn eae & etd of — fy ing samiberiand, P 5. Gs x escese . 5 ae'enn Bag - #~ pt. $18: ee to rand | oftis nd sect ue a be increased er the hleti Neb. eenetesssee snes 610 ra ounce. uly 2 ver $2 (BER 75 to pers, and m tud! Amer: | ». mod 52% ~ range ve | wt cti wet ) revision ts | e son Ba Army c baseb = N. papas: eeneeses ers 620 hg short Mon 4..-_ Bar . b HUCK 12- eee oe 2 =. sand Co >. ng 41.000 set bac erate to $1. 62 with ed fro e oars fn of through ¢ Sou r b a ce) Pe ses os c a 2 s! as I, r r pea x u ss m this ther racks 8 aseball ait club de A. epgeny ca ps ent. nd 1 ily, per even, 4213 ett, ate. eRET tray ne-grown, rs, WAS Differen h Pa 2 _wetern. aad a $e.52 Me amo Pp ds : season, ar have poe yg ee ma at | Tales iaeetisies £5. 527 475 months’ bil Discount wild goos ‘Hom Virginia $1.60 be allowed on ca J tials. comparati what seme a foltowed by This nd Rings Notes ar d Short / nd expe ot lost p. m. es Rwy as 273 32 ils, 317 es LIMES $1.25 “" grown, 7-po Fores ia @ eatto uly 26. Nmita, tive! e in of on ecided kara beaut! | an nthe to Maye Term : ct t as eyum Line Ca... - 400 278 N Fl 12 and n J agreed fab —Ditt th howwer steady. Sars t ful sellin o giv amie Washin ou Cc ee 41 | wW ew y orida. ° -quar yeesterd uly 1 rica, erential e chan weer beosin mount solid 14 turn 7 g : ela xton. pS ecesece 0 EW ork 5c 4 diffe ay by an — for figured on s After ges in co prices that eas less lng col al basi on ent i} e6eee 07 1% quotes } YORK. to 50e rays re rentia! the ’ . 1 the per! an the open! thin . ly is fau d iberal w and Lea St. a. a ec easy ead u July e per 10 sent A are ar Indu ware od se fel marke ng ao aympethized wit cal, ¢ symm it- W imcome re- dw is ss . Bas neh 28. Food 6. rills k gen ustries announced 1 be ig 4 id th mbod etri . e sha as Lea 342 t an | f fro et era! low own wi . . q ete 4m st. ged; —miat Expo ove m 469. prices ly |} Board Prewi a sligh to th lin yin confer ll be ri Sti $7. ‘Market - | — de pote ¥ 03 epeler PRrinnyy orgs o- rts In - Ste = Ry ny to a4 lower thas The and — +h ef Be me gaine. advance he, ai with pleased ery s . ’ , ” the - ye rs Sears Sug a ey rid oreo ae aa of avease E ole ©” per Sée per pound. er pound lows: ptinres tee sh Sits te pa ieaes xest oi nae d a ° = . ee el A NEW YORK ar Mark | Deta trade en a of ~Tremend uc’ ay pound: enamel! sheet wens ne volume. t Ko. 6 500 ricea r amo }- to ee ee et. iD iled fi the ture of ood ous ide @ fiGe fla ng du tings. 721 8. hogs avo and ang n 4. ts. . Ju epa cu fisc th abro in- | * rills to t an ek as rite i ov ef nahn” ane Fue meee ge Be gt en By 1 etn Sa a Tee ° Cas at s «4 om, dine oe ; One Raw s oo of +, of “announced 3 } Squat = ng r-leaf —~- Rig NOe ¢t pound: ed ailing h Grain rstpinge 0 granulated, steady $588 O85 454 nastutte in yesterday by 30. aertwilta €2.040 Be per samadl lea Elsewh , 7.0. , meat 4 in the fA tha y the meserent per $6758, and dal the p 483 as hecal — t shi LINSE Oils — tT KANEAS R40, 942 ry recedin eben 19 ‘ 4 ba EDO hanged Cc , as Dotesa "wae ed rreis i | 21; t ewes com ts r, with $1.98 at one N ° o.. pared w were and tk c + = a te in i 3 o. 2 ¢ oy ith ne eS per «al lots of f To nited a ses. $403, 192, at inter SEED lon f m1 | whi ed, $1 279. winter yellow. OIl— Wi cr aw ane low $1,924 +. e, $1.72; $1.72: salad, white changed ee is soaae nom! yeliow. $1 gynite SL: $1.78: | ae ma} inal; $1 tT: nomi oF SS ee ool care. steady to Sic Da ny’s char ges a surprise. spelter ea sicer a t $8
Page 18
ihm, "Bont 1 Tm) uml. hilly, aloo 4. hh. Z * jieeeetiiiie:..._ . : x : - ———— ts emia d ia a MR THe a gee ee eT Le para pe JULY 26, 1918. S te seen eedneneeetetrtioeeih setuenorimeencieies e ee e " aaa ~ Sleiman = ote ni aces ‘neh aad S Pe Daitheds © z me wy oy 7 - “ © . oat ee collie pee oe he Nugent. i — e tal * er. , . ary 404 " os " “a Aap ne i ” » poe Lee ty i i. A hae ty 7 : . ae . P al ~~. a, ayers: wT. 2 SP. ED SE Ce tse “ ft. , : ora ° ee Ee eee POT EPIC dt \ - eo ie PA yA aa eee - , FE Te Age MT _ Pines 2 Bee i chew eatie 2245 Dim.» mene “ * _— Rookie Repartee. oe | response.—Trench and Camp. Old Stuff. “Muriel feared the girls wouldn’t notice her engagement ring.” “Did they?” “Did they? Four of them recog- nized ft at ence.”—Judga Gone but Not Forgottes. G the fighting a highlend-— er had the misfortune te get ead blown off. 2 A comrade communicated the | another gallant Scot came the asked, anxiously: CH of rookies coming down | URIN the street saluted a “Y” man, | who said: “Boys, you don’t salute <4 his h men.” | “That's all righ : we're. letter, and when I! more American. | only pce ve lca - eae napyteing Fre ue. get towards the end, I head it in big | ~ | | letters: Private, and then write what Ano : I really want to say.-—CGargoyle. ther Raw Recruit. | ——_—___—— Colonel: Didn't you hear me give | “Where's his head? He was in’ ma pipe.”"—Our Navy. Pa Was a Lawyer. “Pop, what do they meas twaddle?” “That refers to vanced by the other sida” “VOL. 70. } » eo . ee — & 3 sv fmt -* — t rs “ “yd .. a ‘ 6 & le s * 7 Py 4 yi x “ Trai 168 AILLED 20 Deaths Fro: ported, Five and One F Accident. 60 MORE AM WOUNDE! Two Wounded gree of Wou determined; Our Men Mis By the Associated Pre WASHINGTON, army casualty lis Killed in action, 64 20; died of disease plane accident, 1; 1 60; wounded sligh degree undetermine total, 168. These figures t American army casi lowing: The list: Killed in action: Amole, Pottstown, F nold, Harrisburg, ! Johnson, Everett, M Leck, Minneapolis; son, Hopkins, Minr Sweetser, Scranton, | dius R. Farnsworth, I.; Steve A. Graves John Ww. Herdman, ‘ Paul R. Lund, Rever L. Owens, Point, L Richeson, Dinuba, — Sanger, Rock Creek Spiker, Scotts Bluff Stroum, New York Wholahen, Boothwy York, Minneapolis. H. Bowe, Port Car V. Mease, Lebanon Rowe, Witten, 8 D. ett W. Leonard, Ww Died of wounds: ¢ rison, 215% Denn! Tex. Privates And: Greenville, O.; Jam Sand Gap, Ky.; Wil man, Joliet, Ill. Died of disease: | Black, Riverside, R. Mattson, Prineville, Conrad Rippy, 1017! Fort Worth, Tex.; 4 Franklin, Tex. Died of airplane 3 Richard E. Lloyd, C Wounded severely- W. Chapman, Vienr John L. Waits. 928 street, Waco, Tex.; llamas, Olney, Tex. | nick Fattor, South ¢ Cc. Moore, Parker, T Neal, Crowder, La ver, Flat Gap, Ky.; lu sam, Ozark, Ala; An tacilodebrolyn, Italy. Wounded, degree * Capt. Henry E. Bu Hill, S.C. Sergts. Clif son, Creston, lo.; W dahl, Creston, Io. F Pell, Fitchville, 0.; an, no address; Cree White Gate, Va. Slightly wounded— J. Blum, Chicago. Notes—Previously | wounds, now officia kiNed in action—Priv Burns, Kilgore, Tex. Previously reported tion, now officially ing returned to duty T. Wetz, New York Pigg, Louisa. Ky. Marine List Shows € tion, Pour By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Marine Corps co shows: Killed in act severely, 7; missing. ‘These figures Dri Continued em Page