St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 30, 1918

Page 1

IC PAGE 4Y 29, 1918, a it, 1918, by H. Fisher re Reg. U.S. Pes Office.) — 2s best information available to me, continue his retirement at least SD | hole, strategically placed in the shade | of a bulky tree, perhaps a couple of | 'hundred yards behind his front line | | plished to the Ourc4| The Ourcgq it-) southeast-. Today | I learned how the first battalion that had got across the Ourcg accom- the feat. At nightfall its companies advanced from Fere for- est to a small wood southwest and | about half a mile from the village | Ville-sur-Fere. The Germans in the village must have withdrawn to the river at about the same time, for just before dawn, when the battalion. crawled thither on hands and knees | across the intervening wheat fields, the place was empty. There was a/ ! brief halt, during which the elements | ‘furthest ahead opened fire on the. stand on) | edge of the forest and up the hill already the swiftness of the) ‘loomed blackly in the background, far as the line marked by the heights | south of the Vesle River, some eight miles. north of his pref* t position. he is seeming to “hold back the allied forces by rear eflaras stronger than any he has yet em- ployed. Composed, as usual, ly of machine gun companies, @fcctives are ut present installed in the wooded plateaus northeast I"ere-en-Tardenois and north of Ser- gy. whence they are spraying the Americans on either side of the Ourcq with bullets and bombs _ to an intermittent accompaniment of - oJ ol ‘shrapnel explosive from Krupp can- the Germans in which the opposing> ‘lines moved fdérward and backward Sergy, on the north bank of the Ourcg, changing hands The Crown Prince of Germany and his allies paid the Americans a great | compliment the ‘Fourth Prussian Guards and Bava- | rians. ‘the army north They had been held in re- serve presumably for the operation. They had been delayed, night. moved through ‘urday They in bringing up against. ' mans and reached | of the Marne Sat- | ciency, ‘the retreating matin body yesterday | (Sunday), and came into the action early Monday. They did not replace any of the German troops already in Continued on Page 2, -»* o me ra ‘column ——, Y caterday, Monday, ‘*One Big Newspaper’”’ merchandise. The detailed count: Alone 11 Cols. National Advertisers Know The Pulling-Power of the Post-Dispatch National advertisers placed their confidence in the responsiveness of St. Louis’ when they bought more space in it alone than they did in the Globe- Democrat, Republic, Star and Times, all four added together. These National advertisers check results, therefore they stick to the Post-Dispatch year in and year out. Experience has taught them that it always sells the . ee __ Globe-Democrat - Post-Dispatch =e bie ig Post-Dispatch exceeded all four combined | ¢o!. ment is superfluous. ‘‘First in Everything’’ as usual. a, 2 Cols. NN gee 2 Cols. 10 Cols. Com.- PE ehctrteagnies cethhies tiie tec cate One UTE wards the front I stopped at non miles in the rear. German Fire Neutralized. Meanwhile our own batteries, fol- lowing upon the heels of the infan- try, are slaughtering Germans on the before-mentioned plateaus is well as in the depths of Vesle For- est, just beyond, with merciless cloudbursts of projectiles of all sizes Thus and varieties, including gas. the German fire is reduced suffi- ciently to enable our boys in the protection for meadow front line to dig some themselves on the open land in which they lie. The suffering they have undergone has been intense, but the enemy's must have been still more fearful, most-, these ‘ful stream of bullets from for the guns the Germans have left! behind with their rear guards mostly of low caliber, are | whereas we. have many heavies in operation The) Americans’ struggle to maintain their hold on the northern bank of the river has been Olympian. Right out there in plain view of the Ger-| they were exposed to every) malevolent machine gun and sniper) on the hills. ‘road I met Privates Thomas Lyden ; It was this exhibition of magnifi-| cent valor, plus high military effi- that I witnessed from a mile On my way to- divi- headquarters. or so in the rear. sional and brigade The former is located in a battered hiked farmhouse. The news of our troops, croesing the Ourcq had just been reé- ceived and jubilation was written large on every staff officer’s face. last Germans as they sank across the river—if one can sink in four feet of | water. Then came the grand rush te the northern bank. The enemy artillery had become violently active by this | time. A doughboy with whom |] talked said: ‘“‘Well, we got there, but how I don’t know.” I wandered on fron®vard, through fire at first. As I passed beyond the | leading to the plateau, I had the bat- tlefield before my eyes. Vesle forest perhaps two miles a@Way. [FT aintly I could hear the machine guns there | lisping metailically. On the right | the village of Sergy was more plainly | visible. Digging in Under Fire. Against the hillsides stood re-! vealed the German line. There and/| in the forest 1 could see the bursts of our shells blasting the enemy's emplacements asunder. Through | my glasses 1 saw German bodies lit- | tering the green slope leading\to the village of Seringes. Beyond the Ourcq I made out our! men feverishly wielding pick and shovel under an incessant downpour ' of high explosive shells and a fright- eneniy quick-firers. When the atmosphere got too full of lead they flung them- selves flat on the ground or crouched in the shallow cups they had scooped in the earth A moment) later they were at it again. At one, point I saw a group of them inun- dated by shells fall back a hundred | yards or so. Very soon they were back again, however. Save for the constant bark and} roar of the batteries behind and on. all sides of me all was quiet where } I stood. It was extraordinary that a few hundred yafds away in this lovely countryside, under the soft men wWere dying fright- I glanced up in the sky Fere-en-Tardenois. summer sun, ful deaths. . towards over The faint rattle of a machine gun reached me and down from the blue heavens toppled a German air- plane abruptly dispatched by his! French adversary. It must have} struck the ground within half a) mile of me. I went back to On the) the rear. and Terry O’Conner, both of Brook-| lyn, in quest of ammunition. Both had been over the Ourcq and each told about the other. “Terry here waded across, said, “and climbed up the " Lydea bank ‘right among the bunch of Germans, who was cartin’ away a machine They were too surprised to do; | fun much, so Terry just finished ‘em off one at a time—first with grenades, “Our outfit is striking at the head | movement— I exclaimed one of the whole that’s good enough,” guess | of the officers, with a gladsome grin. | how some units had as 15 miles to get of I was told as much into the fray and were as full |fight when they faced the Germans as when they left their billets. The ' Germans, I learned, were still swift- lv on the move all along the line—- prisoners had mentioned | orders to retire three or four miles ~ ee a at double-quick. “In 10 days we have battled them back 14 miles and they are still going,” was the re- minder my informant gave. Crawl- ing along thickly congested roads, | sliding through endless columns of , wounded infantry, cavalry, artillery, ammuni- tion and supply trucks and horse transports—hundreds of soldiers—I finally reached brigade headquarters. receivins | then with his bayonet. There were five of them, wasn’t there, Terry?” “Oh, Boy, but It Was Warm.” Terry nodded and observed: | “This boy was over before me. He was with Lieut. Dowling in a patrol! that led the way across during the night and then had come back. There was three layers of machinc!| guns on ’em right then. When Ly-| den here was on the other side the) first —— was still along the) bank of the creek and you know) what that means. Oh, boy, but it ‘was warm!’”’ | eral was possible. The road rearward led past sev- dressing stations. They were) full to overflowing, of course. The | lay under stretchers, out) in the open under trees wherever it Ambulances were 2¢| a premium and’many poor lads had | to wait hours for transpor‘tation to Not a shel] fell in our back areas; | that is, miles behind our front, all day long. Enemy Flyers Kept Off. The aerial visibility was fair, but hosts of French and American planes kept the enemy flyers off our side of ithe lines and consequently their gun- /ners were comparatively idie when [| visited regimental headquarters near | i by. in areas three, four or five a splendid lot The Colonel hijmgelf was direct- | hospitals further back. The surgeons and orderlies were! Most of them had) 'worked without rest or food for 24] ‘through ; ' ing the operations of his command . from a spacious, wgll-eppetmtes shell ‘aggregation of wounded hours and all were prepared to) work °4 more. As I was passing’ a certain village where’! there chanced to be a specially large the Ger-' mans began shelling it with shrap- | nel. It was the only village shelled | in that vicinity. It is like the Ger-! Continucd on Page 2, Column we Faths ohi ibt _ beyond the line of the Ourcg was re- | ported 'four times, _upon which the German high com- /advance will continue beyond 'Vesle and determined sistance will not be encountered ve of Fere-en-Tardenois. ‘severe nature south of Soissons is be- | | that sector. | WANTS PERJURY CHARGED ON ‘plains that perjury is.committed in ney’s place. ge TA AREER ENEMY COUNTER | ATTACKS SEVERE, | SAYS PERSHING | Hard Fighting Results From Pouring in of Fresh German Troops Above the Ourcg. - By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, July 30.—Severe | fighting resulting from heavy coun- ter attacks by fresh enemy troops in Gen. Pershing’s commu- hique for yesterday, received today at the War Department. The statement follows: “Headquarters American Expedition- | ary Forces, July 29, 1918. | “Beyond the line of the Ourcq | heavy counters made by fresh enemy troops have resulted in severe fight. | ing. Sergy, taken by our troops ves. terday, after having changed hands | remains in our posses-— sion.”’ Increasing pressure by alllied | forces on the retreating Ger-| man rear guard in the Aisne-| Marne salient ‘is expected by military officials here today to in-'| dicate soon the line upon which the enemy will elect to make his stand. With the Ourcq River left behind. according to reports, the next line mand can build a defense is believed ' to be that of the Vesle River. In the' opinion of many, however, the allied the German re-. FAUt UF AMERICANS MAKE = SLIGHT ADVANGE IN : HEAVY FIRE Repeated Efforts by Enemy Fail to Dislodge the U.S. Troops Where Lines Hold Firmly HEAVY FIGHTING TODAY ALONG ENTIRE FRONT “Danger of flank attacks from the| Enemy Counter Attacking Heavily on the Whole Battle Line—Australian Troops - Enter German Positions in Flanders. Franco-British troops about Rheims | | are counted as making the Vezle line | untenable even should the German | withdrawals be halted at that point. | The latest official advices indicate | that the allied troops are pushing on | vigorously and, though the progress | of Gen. Foch’s troops has been slowed down, it has in no wise been | checked. Bitter fighting in the center of i | line is taken today to mean‘that G Foch may have decided to p oP re wedge in the center of the enemy ‘Bs; retreating lines. successfully created would seriously endanger the German positions west | Fighting of a | lieved to indicate the possible begin- ning of a new pincer movement in | ——_ «# AMSTERDAM, July 3¢.—In » ee be eee y a ee St OE BeBe ye ie ee peer’ aOR i Bie, nallelrtg wah v gill, uw otis = Qos Mien x one we RY ees! | f si ER ae eee ee a ee | % > * ram a v ¥ <f* iit. PRG ptales ee S ive Oe. ee BS ek teen Crohn PY ' eel ie a en RE ie Glee se oe eee eee eg <n lee EB ny Me Bey tol Saher e ° Gp eens vats o ¥ 4 -ygrdiiegs ey - Si, p o-eaneerontmsermare Sad ee ee oe Cs er een atinentncate a ON ARR IO Nl AO esneapie ~~ lite Be tee Ae < “am cng - $0 Be See * RENE ON Nga OS oe ee - om ray? thea a6 7 ‘ ga: TS 0 ae Py Matte t net Sas eae ee renee inte ite Lanoe ae $ . - WO". ) ed snail eR CR RIS om weve - nn Open PAE To Tang ee 4 ~ MRE NA 0 MR, ta agg tans gy iat r —_ + he + ‘ m, ™ a ee ee oe Se) Diperester ar

Page 2

Pe, yp e my as eee ee ee oe geet mie est let Sh Nel TRE RRA OR tel Reg, RIAD italy DT AF On Chen, CV eS a failed with sanguinary loss for ed their defense to the region -of the allies. The follows: ‘artillery fire was still up to our new line, planes found good targets in the en- sing their tasks, ‘lines tn accordance with orders be-| ~fore strong attacks by the enemy. At | ‘were renewed GOV. GARDNER IN AIRPLANE: stained from Washington. ST. LOIS POST-DISPATCH’ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ek -- a bea ; (2s EFENSIVE OR NEW BLOW : a = ——- - S'Paxlo - Ta PRAISE OF BRITISH BEATEN FOE NOT IN SHAPE FOR BIG BLOW IN SOUTH BUT S.Syey: Anny, Jf apllige. ; ey te” || FORTHERTEATS atl Courtecca aes *Craonne » e Pontevert’. RAVE : Be DP ~e wee e #5 Americans Serving With En- au Bac HAS STRONG ARMY IN NORTH | To Accept Defensive Means Confession of Fail- ms ure for the War, Says Simonds; Offensive Will Risk Last of Reserves. / BY’ FRANK H. SIMONDS, glish Recently Have Brought Down 30 Enemy Author of “The Great War.” mericoure aBrimon 4 —- * ~ a re CORMICY . St thierry — ESP? | ; q yy sibs Le ia 4 LY ag ‘ ‘problems set for him by Foch’s suc- i . OF NEW FOKKERS | cessful counter offensive. : Ludendorff’s first problem was to We Mh, Ese y nge *. ‘ ‘Kink - | man forces in the Marne salient. He an es Ft , ‘ | : fae? Britons Commanding Our mastered this by placing a reserve a? | ; Men Pleased With Them army under Gen. Eben on the hills in OA a circle north and east of Soissons. 4b fy . He reinforced his divisions before YHM]]V]J$ 46 /YV” and Men of 2 Nations Work | 5... ana massed héavy artillery at the Rheims and Soissons corners. Having “done this, he was assured that the neek of the bottle in which 'Boehm’s army was involved would ‘not be blocked and a retirement of his troops would be possible. His second problem was to remove 1918. by Press Publishing Co.| from the Marne salient that vast (New York World.) | concentration of guns, munitions and ON THE BRITISH FRONT, July| supplies which he had collected for '29.—American airmen with the Brit-| the purpose of his offensive stroke. Together Without Friction -_———— — ~~ By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. _ corner shows the eum =| ish air squadrons destroyed approxi-| For a week Ludendorff was engaged | relation of the Kemoutiers ax* Sap OeG | | mately 30 German machines recent-/ in moving his supplies and munitions | present fighting [*. o+-3 0 fe Prageee 4 ly, many of them being of the new) out of the salient. While doing this to the main battle pepertnee Esterna yy eg type of Fokker fighting planes. They | is was necessary to hold back French, line p i - Sin wae 2 Hi Get — Wt ie se too, as Tatas ting ee ee ee ca . eqn nese ny * py eae 4' ,of enemy balloons. or -' Germans defende e cKly wood- | gny 4 Scare eee ddd 4 i ber of Americans engaged and for|ed line north of the Marne .and | SSS SS 2.219.929 0 9 ‘the short time during which they! suuth of the Oureq for more than a ™ — were fighting against the enemy in| week. In this period the advance | ———— > /company with crack British airmen) of the allies was very slow, and it pee AMERICANS HOLDING APEX WON IN BATTLE oe _ WAGED AROUND SERGY J Cestinued Frem Page Ose. the tine, but served as reinforce- ments, The first efforts of the guards and javarians were partly successful, and the Americans were forced to withdraw from Sergy and a few oth- er positions, including the town of Serings-E1-Nesles. But the Ger- 'mans could not force the main body across the river. The stream is nar- row and shallow, and some detacb- ments at times were driven back but always there remained enough Americans on the north bank to check the German rushes, and in ev- ery instance the Americans returned to the fray with great spirit. All Modern Tactics Used. It was a veteran American divis- ion, and the opposition to the terrific onslaught justified the conclusion of the staff thatdt wes more than equal to anything the Crown Prince had to offer. The Germans were not content with the stubborn resistance which has characterized their fighting so much lately. Artillery supplemented the machine guns and infantry, and the trained guard and Bavarians be- gan their work in a manner reflect- ing their confidence. In the repeated changes in posi- tion both sides employed all the tac- tices. of modern warfare. After ar- tillery preparation, direct advances sometimes were made; at other times enveloping movements were tried. With the Americans there operated a few light French armored motor cars which did brilliant work in rushing the line, at times their guns replying point blank to those of the Ger- mans, Seores of times the khaki and gray clad men metin the streets of the little town, and on the slopes of the river banks in hand-to-hand en- counters. The bayonet was used. but the Americans effectively used their pistols as well, There was much fighting actu- ally in the water where the Ger- mans attempted to rush their antag- onists to the south bank of the stream. There were times when the blood-tinted and muddied stream gave evidence of the violence of the conflict. There were many deaths as a result of slightly wounded men being drowned. It was late this afternoon when Sergy for the sixth time, was in the possession of the Americans. same time it was reported that ev- vurday night had been retaken. From other parts of the from Soissons around to come reports of the allied lines ev- crywhere holding, and at some points advancing. Wrench Cavalry Gives Support. On the American right the brilliant cavalry support of the Freneh cen- tributed materially te the American success. Today was clear but with light clouds. There was little wind and the weather generally was ideal for: aerial activity. Both sides took full advantage of this The heavy guns of the allies, ig- ‘Chief of Enemy Admiralty Staff | Karl Rosner Tells of Imperial Ob- _tion of enormous enonomie damage At the) til they have reached ery other position held by them Sat- | | ; long line | Rheims | the advantage in the terrain is with | phan Is Unveiled at Richmond, Mo. noring to a great extent the engage- | By the WAOND. Press. | ' RICHMOND, Mo,, July 30.—Geov. | Frederick DL, Gardner, after deliver-' ing the principal address here yes- | terday at the dedication of the mon-,| ument to Gen. A. W. Doniphan, | took an airplane ride of 20 minutes | City, an army aviator. Permission | for the Governor to go up was ob-) ; ' Lowers Price of Potatoes. | Gephart ~ W. F. Gephart, Federal Food Ad-. Ministrator for St. Louis, announced | yesterday a redyction of 25 cents a! hundred pounds in the price of po- | tatoes. The new prices are: Retail: | OF's cost, $2.60 & hundred; cash and) per pound, and credit % cents. The reduc, the large supply of Potatoes. ments in progress almost falling among the massed German troops and the reserves and the long transports on the road. The allie aircraft again assisted in harassing with Lieut Marshall Neal of Kansas the troops’ movement and also car- ried out observations. The Germans also employed observation and com- the allies ‘in the air was marked. Although the German operations have materially stiffened, there ap- parently ise no good military reason to believe that the strength of the defense is intended otherwise than in a determined effort to check she great pressure of the allied troops while the Germans are in retreat and also to administer serious losses to the Americans. It is generally believed that the ‘ under | their muzgzies, roared with redoubled | there were large shells stacked like fury during the day, their charges! cordwood over vast areas. : bat planes, but the superiority of| was not until last Sunday that the 7ermans were fully clear of the ‘their record is a splendid one, and CVES GERMAN VIEW HOWKASERWATCHED = sssrvsemwosvnse OF U-BOAT SITUATION. BATTLE OF HIS HOE about | y Tons, as well as the heads of the air| But’ on Sunday and Monday we service had an ever-increasing list of vil- | I was given the opportunity today) lages as the daily indication of the |to see the stories of the American allied progress. By Sunday night the | pilots on the fights in which they had| Germans were across the Ourcg, and taken the measure of the foe. |Fere-en-Tardenois, the center of | “They're very brief,” said the air; communications for that portion of force official who showed them fo) the salient south of the Ourcq, was | ; , 'me, and he added: “They have done! in French hands. Region at Night. _very well, but they have said very; Of the four compartments which | little about it.” : ; constitute the Marne salient, that | In fact, about four lines of type-|south of the Marne was |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch written matter in the most undra-| within forty-eight hours pa and the New York saggy os t matic fashion told how one of these ‘attacked. The much larger compart- Fein retin: Maggie enor Americans had Gemroyed ory oe ment between the Marne and Ourca | Chronicle sends Karl Rosner’s ac- | machines — the ower a. - eae was not entirely evacuated until last eis a #- the | BUnutes fighting when the British) Monday. There demains two more aneet “ot the Mawes weur ver th patrol, of which he was a part, was!eompartments, that between the front to watch the opening of the! suddenly attacked by an overwhelm-| Ourcq and the Vesle, and that be- new German offensive on which Ros-| ing force of Germans. The fight| tween the Vesle and the Aisne ee oo eae we Peg he off | en@ed very successfully for the An-| German’ Moves Consid : into ios Gertnnns wtthnaes lights. In| he ce to His Credit. | We have now to consider whether it sits the Kaiser with two adjutants = oye ag ag Ph nies r ssccnth the German means to evacuate all He looks serious and silently gazes | oe er ae ? we . as th th. | territory between the Ourcq and the out into the night. His thoughts are. to his credit, an Agd oe 9) aa -| Vesle. He can still hold a long curv- of the battle which will break loose} “ nave twe ener, vedas a oem | ing range of high ground; the divide in all its frightfulness in two hours. | destroyed one ge wk 7 re ~— Ms acy sone the valley of the Vesle and Columns of men, guns and monition | Some who a Ba ool ae Ourcq. If he makes a stand on wagons are passing. Nowhere is any | Planes also have déstroyed Sausage this high ground he can maintain | valuable bridge heads south of the | balloons. , light to be seen. oF a f - 000 to 4000 feet ‘7? ° a “Suddenly a little green light, a dived from 1%, "et, | Vesie and make use of the railroad : ! said one report, telling how the!in the Vesle valley as 9 means of lat- go space, fcr on this depends the : bright ball, springs out of the heav- American pilot had come down from| eral ailiinains lone Ants pint a ability of the allies to continue the ens and hovers on high. Then iti. giouds at a terrific burst of speel| road j ; *. ; war ‘falls like a shower of stars and dies .. |road if commanded by the allies R. ferri t tat ¢ attri * ligh toatl ; the enmate | to destroy an enemy balloon, which| about Soissons and in Rheims its eee Ce ee pao ) gel oF non ae ie mar | blew up like an ammunition dump) value must be relativel sm i h uted to the British Admiral. Sir John/trenches. The Kaiser reaches the when te sites men viddied it tel aneee eee ae y all, be- Jellicoe, the former First Sea Lord, | appointed post of observation. It is: ' : | ; re is no adequate rearward . ‘he swept past. Another American | : : , that the U-boat war was a failure,'a tower which rises above a wooded | ower: » rail communication with the main that it had ceased to constitute a height in the Rheims region. On “3 bsqnsnd danger and that more U-boats were shaky table a little pocket lamp sheds ' being destroyed than were being ary eral bursts of machine gun fire into | its light on a watch tieking away the ; | | o as th German observers ‘ers at ; “abe built. the Admiral said. it also a e 2 observers at this time is "The statement is incorrect and seconds which separate the Imperial dropped from it in parachutes. observer from the opening of the rT h ' Ainesionn | if credited would prove a fatal error | battle of his hope. | 58 Otis Qnetier report an “get his | until he reaches the north bank of | for our opponents. The fact is that| “Then at 1:10 o’elock, suddenly, in| Pilot told how he became sure of his/the Vesle. But here his position, | merely by appropriating neutral ton- | by watching him go down while relatively strong, will be un-| nage the situation had undergone a again. the distance, rumbles again and| Victim | A few seconds later a vast| Very near the earth absolutely out of | comfortable. His rearward commu- | temporary amelioration, especially |arc of the heaVens seems te move control, following one” burst from | nication will be bad, and he will face | regarding military supplies from /|convulsively as though struck by a) 8 machine gun. British air com~-/a victorious enemy, with a deep and’ America.” 'wrathful might, and a hidden light | anders and pilots have frequently | 2 . | Admiral von Holtsendorff assert-|is shaken out of the veil of night told me lately that the American of possible disaster should the allies | ed that the German policy in attack-| clouds. The whole horizon is in-|#!r men as well as the British air) break his front on the Vesle. | ing every ship sailing in the enemy's | stantly awake. Thousands of cannon ‘men, believe in the attacking policy. ‘If the German retires north of the’ service resulted, apart from the de-|roar, and as far as the eye can see if anything, they must be restrained, Aisne, on the contrary, he will find | struction of large quantities of war torn night is hurled out of her sleep | ecause they are impatient to be | admirable positions—a larger part of | materia] and supplies, in the inflic-|and over all-a storm of smoke and |scouring the skies all the time. which he held from September, 1914, | rage is thrown. | “They are a fine lot of fellows,’’| to the Nivelle offensive of the French | “Gigantic mouthed cannon pour said the commander of one of thej| last year, and he will have behind’ forth sheaves of flame and in the | best squadrons on the British front! him the system of communication | distance the iron seed is sown. The|“ ho has had Americans under him | employed by him in the great offen- | heavens shudder in wrath. for some time past. He made one! sive of May, which carried him over'| “Such is the scene until 5 o’clack’ Ameriean pilot the head of a pa-|the Chemins des Dames and across! Says It Is “Inexpedient” to | server in Tower in Rheims to Attack Transports. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, July 36.—The chief of the German Admiralty staff, Admiral von Holtzendorff, has ex- plained to the Cologne Gazette, to the best of his ability, the reason why German submarines are not sinking American transports. He says that owing to the many points of debarkation that are at the disposal of the Americans from the North of Scotland to the Mediter- ranean, the irregularity of the com- ing of the transports and the strong destroyer guards which accompany them, it is inexpedient for the U- boats to lurk off all these harbors on the chance of getting a shot at them. The real object of the U-boats, adds the Admiral, is to reduce enemy car- | | on the enemy. “The enemy’s losses in ships and cargoes alone to July 1, 1918. are eas- | timated toe surpass 560,000,009,000 | marks.” FIBMES S ; | Machines. Acceleration of the peg re- N venta | als tirement in the last three days 1s } — Cueus $964 . S | ‘the best evidence that Ludendorff | | igny Vrigny Berk f INCLUDE NUMBER 'has solved the second of the great 'avoid envelopment of the huge Ger- | | the work of these airmen than the | north bank of the Marne above Dor- lot had driven at it at about the| systems of German-controlled rail-| time and managed to send sev-! roads in France. The general assumption of military | cardy by the April drive in Flanders that the | to complete their elimination of the German will continue his retiremént| the Aisne and the Vesle to _ the Marne. Where Will Enemy Stop” The present question, therefore, is | whether the Germans will end their 'retreat at the Vesle or the Aisne, ‘but, whether he stops at the one! ‘river or the other, he has no longer | 'to fear any serious danger in what is. ‘left of the old Marne salient. The ‘strategic possibilities of this second ‘battle of the Marne are about ex- ‘hausted. Whether the lines stabilize 'themselves on the Vesle or on the | Aisne, the whole operation is now rapidly sinking into relative unim- portance. The territory retaken by) the French and the Americans is not) of great value save for the ground | immediately north of the Marne and, commanding the important Paris- | able for French use. The fighting that is now going on in the various villages is of minor meaning. The’ larger possibilities, pave been prac-| tically exhausted. the fact that the greatness of Foch's ture of men or guns, or even terri- | tory, but by the extent of the dislo- -eation of German plans for the cam- paign of 1918, which was designed to win for them the decision in this war. Foch did not attempt to en- velope and capture the German |army; he did not use forces sufficient 'for this task, either because he did. not have them or because he recog-. nized that the moment had not yet come for such a stroke. He under- took to smash German plans turn a dangerous offensive into a | considerable retirement. Gettysburg had the same consequences in our) gi Gettysburg in good order and irom an unshaken army. Offensive or Defensive. The interesting question now is, looking to the larger field, whether the German will risk a new blow or 'accept the defensive. To accept the | defensive is to confess failure for the year, and for the war. To risk an- 'other blow is to put in his last re- serves against a victorious enemy or, ‘should he now turn to the British | front, against an enemy who has had more than three months to recover from initial defeats, the dilemma is _manifest. German purpose remains |undisclosed. But it is well to remem- | ber that the failure of the French of- 'fensive at the Aisne last year was ‘followed by a demoralization in the | morale of the army, which automat- lically forbade any further offensive it m be hi m 80 will not endure slaughter. Cold Har- bor, in Grant's Virginia campaign of | 1864, is a case in point. In March the Germans hoped by _their great blow against the British 'to put Haig out of the campaign and free their hands fora final effort -against the French. They supple- mented the March operation in Pi- ea 35 co de ch go ch su 23 British. They then turned against the French, and from May onward concentrated their efforts upon an attempt to destroy French military power. Successful at the Aisne, they were checked on the Oise and now have | co | considerable river at his rear, a cause | been decisively beaten at the Marne. | Saving German life. The armies which have been beaten | 40 in the recent fighting are in no shape to begin an offensive at once. Rup- precht’s army group in the north re- mains. The choice for the Germans, therefore, would seem to be between returning to the defensive ' every- where in France and abandoning their campaign against the French for a new effort against the British, now fully recovered from the _ re- verses of March and April. do ba at Siento es lies before the Imperial war marker's|trol after two days flying in which ===: eye, and at 6 comes the first news|this American did great work straf- from the front—the taking of the;!ng convoys at iow altitudes and de- first lines.”’ stroying new Fokker biplanes. | Of the British are pleased with! ———|their American comrades so are the. Americans with their flying men. 1°) _. : ded have recently had the opportunity to| mans to pick outa place filled with | ‘see American pilots standing in line Wounded as a strategic spot to bom- | the Germans. 'ehine guns. From. the roadways! With British pilots after a succegs- | bard. The tremendous amount of German! near the forest’s edges mile after ‘Ul low strafing expedition with a| At unpleasantly close range I wit- ammunition found by the Franco-| mile ef rifle cartridges were seen! British squadron, handing in their; messed a German airman shooting | Americans in the forest of Fere and! winding in and out. ‘reports as if they had been work-| UP 4 road with his machine gun. Riz leads officers to believe that the) ‘The allies are planning a systema- |ing together for several years instead , There was a tangle of traffic and allied offensive nipped in the bud | tized assembly of the munitions for |of months. | my car was temporarily blocked. | German plans for a momentous drive, use later against the Germans. | One of the most thrilling experi- | Apparently the German did not no- ences the British air men recently | tice the traffic jam and part of the | upon Epernay. eenuawibievess Shell Stacked Like Cordwood. have had was when, on a bombing | T0ad he aimed at fortunately hap- | ‘AMERICANS ARE trip, a machine had to land within | Pened to be fairly empty. It was The forests and the surrounding | country north of the Marne were vir-- OUTNUMBERED, BUT ithe German lines a few days ago,| Only & couple of minutes before a tually one great arsenal for German | . Their report of this incident tellg| Plane-—an American plane, too— ' | HURL ENEMY BACK how they hid in a shell hole and *¥Wooped down upon him and put | ammunition of all kinds, big gun | finally worked their way by night) him to flight. shells being particularly numerous. | 30.—Describing |tory to the British lines only to be | S @ i U Founded by JOSEPH PULITZE Bes 12, 1878, aes ms LONDON, July the attack of the Fourth Guard Di- shot at by a British sentry, who for- | | Published Dally by ing Co., - ~~ ane ee -_-—— a ee re - —— — ‘VALOR AND HIGH | MILITARY EFFICIENCY | SHOWN BY U. S. TROOPS Continued From Page One. Germans will not make a stand un-. more advan- tageous ground, although it is pessi- - ble they may decide to turn about. on the higher ground they have! gained. For the next few kilometers | sively projectiles of small sizes, in- cluding gas shells, high explosives, projectiles and cartridges for ma- - | the Pulitzer Pu a | Twelfth and Olive seus ; Member Audit ‘Bureau of Circulation. ; spippeitintadinanen ; Thousands of shells were intended vision on the Americans, who are |tunately missed. for the German 210-millimeter guns,| now organizing their line after their) __ only a few of which have been cap-' victory, Reuter’s correspondent with | — tured. The Americans assume that| the American army, telegraphing | perate struggle which continued all the Germans withdrew many of these Monday, says the Americans were at/ day. Each side in turn had posses-| The Associated Press | guns and that others intended for thea considerable disadvantage in num- | sion of the village until the evening | titled to the use for republication of ‘ail great drive had not yet arrived when | bers in this fighting. ' when the Americans with a final fury | Rowe oe wy a As ye A, or pot other. | the allied offensive began. “There was no holding the erack, | of determination, swept the Germans | local news published herein. “A' All through the forests the Ameri- | fresh picked division of guards as it | from the ruins and then up the hill Peg es dispatches herein | cans came upon-ammunition depots,| came down the hill," he continues. | broke another counter attack of the | at some places more than an acre of ‘The Americans had to give ground | German sugrds and remained vic- ground being covered with shells of | to weight of numbers and fought torious on a field where the enem | all calibers. Some of the smatier| back step by step through Sergy | dead actually lay in heaps stds -_—— |MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PR without Sunday. one donee tt | ones were labeled “for immediate | down to the Oureq. They were very, ‘The | " | piles of German dead were | money order or St. Loui use.” Along the roads everywhere|far from done with, however, and all the more noticeable, the corre- i dllnatinds on a exchange. and even in the open places the! before the Germans realized it they | spondents adds, since the euaed y fly Outs. Se a Month. 6S5e & Month. came into the fight with complete So eee | as second-class ' | brand-new equipment, as if they had | ,,F*er?4 | Pee Joly 31, | turned out for parade before the eater ' , aut otk arch * i we. Emperor. Nia: Bell. Olive $606. Binloch, Central 6600. shells were camouflaged with limbs of trees. Some of the depots were devoted entirely to shells and other exzclu- had been forced to yield ground and were pushed clear through the vil- lage “That was the beginning ef a des- — —— Lebanon (Ill) Man Wounded. Arthur 8S. Meyer, 25 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, resid- ing near Lebanon, IIL, is reported as having been seriously wounded in France. He has been overseas for three months. British Miltary Critic Figures Considers’ * Shaatial Copyright, _back on positions which he hel@ on It is necessary again to emphasize | May 30 and a large: part of the ef- ‘success is not measured by the cap- forts and sacrifices made during. past two months has been Ww away in pure loss. The result has been due to his own follies and the better leading and better fighting of — the allied troops, 4 ed whether Petain was the man for the’ offensive must have blind to his record in this war. What he possesses in supreme degree ‘is the sense of realities and correct oie | knowledge of what can be doné in These particular gifts pass the un- derstanding of superficial minds, but i own Civil War. But Lee retired from they arg a priceléss asset to allied cause in France. The operation was planned and executed in the manner ganization of command, with Foch, whose fame will always has been heavily hit, January that the enemy had an ag- gregate of 3,000,000 men in the west and on lines of communication be- las the cam | value of two annual ‘which, though his divisions of the best men, in of- storm troops Jeft intact, The softness of the others hag be- man life means retreat and aban- acceptance of defeat in the decisive Kiel’s Son Lays Brick tn Camp. Elmer A. Kiel, elder son of Mayor Kiel, who is training with the tank corps at Camp Colt, Gettysburg, Pa., has written that he has been “pre moted” to the work of bricklayer. His first work at the camp was as an ash hauler. burg after a few days’ training at Jefferson Barracks, enlistment three weeks ago. ENEMY’S NET LOSS IN YEAR 700,000," SAYS REPINGION That Rupprecht Has About 322,000 Troops Left. on y ene : +E "i EXPECTS ATTACK ==. j ON WHOLE FRONT That Germans Will Make Determined Effort to Re store Former Situation. _ By LIEUT.-COL. REPINGTON, — Chalons-Nancy railroad, now avail- | Former Military Critic of the London 1918, by Press Publishing ‘ (New York World.) vents LONDON, July 29.—The- enemy is ‘ Fe 2 * Those who in the past have doubt- remained ven positions with given troops. was bound to be Under existing or- and the ain responsibility for the decision : associated with it. : There is no doubt the German I stated last nd with @ total power of reinforce- ~ ent during the year of 1918 of | me 1,600,000 men more. The ene- ; my does not now publish his ¢asual- ? ties, and I have often stated the small value I attach to our state- ments of his man-power But I think we can reckon his groms : casualties this year up to the end of July at nearly 1,000,000 men, inelud- | operations on a large scale for a/ing the sick, and that, out of this year. There is a limit beyond which | figure, we can take the permanent even the greatest and best soldiers | et loss to Sony 700,000, so far p problem. : n of 1918 is concerned. In four months he has spent the conti = nominally 650,000 ch, are in practice now little over 0,000, so far as army recruiting & ncerned. The enemy has drainer r to form storm troops and ma- ine-gun units, which are no od, and it is upon these that his ief losses have fallen, and I don’t ppose Rupprecht has more divisions (about 322,000 men) of me remarkable. I note Hindenburg talks much ef His p | es not conduce to it. Saving Ger- nment of the offensive. It means ttle of the war, and we are not that point yet. It is likely that the Germans will make a determined effort to restore the situation, and we must expect to be attacked along the whole front. He was sent to following his a 2, No Flies to eyeeswat when you use : 3 : ; % & o' ——ew FOLK-WILFLEY CAMPAIEN ENTE TTSFINALSTAR ; ’ . qe ow Former Governor Attach for Use of Another’s Fra to Circulate Speech of I Read in Congress. CHARGE IS MADE BY JOPLIN LAWYI Allegation That Junior Ser tor Said He Voted for T;: in 1912 Revived as a Cou ter-Move. With only one week of the p mary campaign remaining, manage for Senator Wilfley and Former Gi Folk, candidates for the Democra nomination for United States Sen tor, have begun to draw in the Hines and to make the final attac which they hope will cinch the nor mation for their candidates. The Wrilfley organization § tod: made public correspondence show! that Folk, having no Senatort frank to use in mailing out campais Mterature and thus lighten the e¢ pense of his publicity departmer had caused one of his speeches to | read tn Congress and franked out Missouri voters under the frank | Congressman Herbert Fisher of Te nessee. Wilfley, being a member of t? Senate, has the technical right to t! nse of a frank, and has been floodir the State with a speech he made | the Senate. The Folk organization has revive a statement by Eugene Hale, whic was published in the Post-Dispatch month ago, to the effect that Wilfle in his polling place in 1912 state that he voted for Taft electors. Thi: the Folk organization believes, wil drive dyed-in-the-wool Democrats who might be favoring Wilfley, t eupport Folk. Objects to Use of Frank. The correspondence, in which th use of a Congres*man's frank it Yolk’s interest was disclosed, wa from R. M. Sheppard, a Joplin law yer, to Folk and Wilfley. In the let ter to Folk, Sheppard said that h had been supporting him, but tha when he received Folk campaign lit erature, in the form of a specch de livered by Folk in Memphis, Aug. 71 1917, he was driven to desert Fol u rt Wilfley. peg om not a member of Con gress and are not entitled to any © the franking privileges of any mem ber of Congress,” Sheppard wrot Folk. “and to have literature sent ou in behalf of your campaign under th franking privilege of a Congressma! who does not live in your State, is to mall for a man who aspires to be | United States Senator. “The expenses of the Governmen fn the maintenance of our army 4n' navy in this crisis are making th burdens of taxation of the peopl heavy enough without being furthe burdened by furnishing free postag' to a private individual who is seekiny to have the people —" an to a high office.” gy tome in a letter to Wilfley enclosing a copy of the letter to Folk _ jis no doubt in my mind bu what all members of Congress great ly abuse the franking privilege t send out literature in their own be balf, but I think that when a mar who is a private citizen and not é member of Congress obtains the ben: efit of the privilege of some mem be! of Congress to send out speeches which are intended as campaign lt erature and were made fos eee _ private individual, he deserve condemnation of ai) respectable people.” 20,000 Copies Sent Out. “The speech in question,” Ewins Mitchell, manager for Folk, said “was made at the request of the na tional administration, 45 othe speeches were made by other met about that time, to reflect the ad ministration’s view on the war. I was read into the Congressiona Record for the purpose of permitting the Committee on Public Informa tion to send it out under a Congres sional frank, and hundreds of thow- gands of copies of it were sent out by the commitiee. “We sent out & in Missouri only Wilfley had purposel speech in an effort to misrepresent what Gov. Folk had said. I can’t see me it is an issue at all, as Senator Wilfley has franked out about 30¢@,- 600 copies of a speech he delivered in Congress, purely for political pur- bout 20,000 copies because Senator y misquoted the At the Wilfley headquarters, the statement was made that it there that the President unmistakable terms at public expense. + of Mugene Hale The statemen vote tn 1088 that Wilfley voted for Folk organization has re effect that Hale were neighbors. same polling ee — game time. Hale said that after vo ing he said to Wilfley that he had elector’s ticket | voted for Roosevelt electors. He hid Wiilfley replied that he had ps a naive Taft clectors than the

Page 3

ONDS s . SNETLOSS 5 REPINGTON ilitary Critic Figures upprecht Has Only 322,000 . Storm Left. 5 ATTACK WHOLE FRONT s Situation Such 3ermans Will Make 1ined Effort to Re- ormer Situation. T.-COL. REPIN GTON, itary Critic of the London Times. 18, by Press Publishing Ce. Yew York World.) » July 29.—The enemy is sitions which he held on l a large part of the ef- .crifices made: during. the 10nths has been thrown ire loss. The result has » his own follies and the ng and better fighting of roops. 0 in the past have doubt- Petain was the man for 7é must have remained record in this war. What 8 in supreme degree is f realities and correct of what can be done in ons with given troops. cular gifts pass the un- of superficial minds, but priceless asset to allied nce. The operation was } executed in the manner i to be under existing or- of command, and the isibility for the decision whose fame will always 1 with it. no doubt the German avily hit. 1 stated last 870,00, —— TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 30. 1918. . FUK-WILFLEY CAMPAIGN ENTER TSFINAL STAGES Former Governor Attacked for Use of Another’s Frank to Circulate Speech of His Read in Congress. s - 1! “ike CHARGE IS MADE BY JOPLIN LAWYER Allegation That Junior Sena- tor Said He Voted for Taft in 1912 Revived as a Coun- ter-Move. With only one week of the pri- mary campaign remaining, managers for Senator Wilfley and Former Gov. Folk, candidates for the Democratic nomination for United States Sena- tor, have. begun to draw lines and to make the final attacks which they hope will cinch the nomi- mation for their candidates. The Wilfley organization made public correspondence showing that Folk, having no Senatorial frank to use tn mailing out campaign Mterature and thus lighten the ex- pense of his publicity department, had caused one of his speeches to be read tn Congress and franked out to Missouri voters under the frank o Congressman Herbert Fisher of Ten- nessee. Senate, has the technical right to the use of a frank, and has been flooding the State with a speech he made in the Senate. The Folk organization has revived pase hospital June 20. In it he wrote a statement by Eugene Hale, which was published in the Post-Dispatch a month ago, to the effect that Wilfley the Folk organization believes, will drive dyed-in-the-wool Democrats, support Folk. Objects to Use of Frank. The correspondence, in which the use of a Congressman's Folk’s interest was disclosed, was t the enemy had an ag- ,000,000 men in the west S of communication be- total power of reinforce- zy the year of 1918 of 100 men more. The ene- ' now publish his casual- ‘ have often stated the . I attach to our state- } man-power problem. we can reckon his grogs is year up to the end of 'y 1,000,000 men, includ- » and that, out of this an take the permanent s already 700,000, so far len of 1918 ts concerned. onths he has spent the >» annual contingents, th nominally 550,000 practice now little over ir as army recruiting fs The enemy has drained of the best men, in or- storm troops and ma- its, which are notably is upon these that his lave fallen, and I don’t precht has more than ‘about 322,000 men) of eft intact, | “8s of the others has be- ‘able. | denburg talks much of an life. His practice luce to it. Saving Ger- ans retreat and aban- yer, to Folk and Wilfley. In the let- had been supporting him, but that livered by Folk in Memphis, Aug. 21, 1917, he was driven to desert Folk and support Wilfley. “You are not a member of Con- gress and are not entitled to any of the franking privileges of any mem- ber of Congress,’ Sheppard wrote Folk, “and to have literature sent out franking privilege of a Congressman | who does not live in your State, is too | gmall for a man who aspires to be a | Dnited States Senator. “The expenses of the Governmen fn the maintenance of our army and navy in this crisis are making the burdens of taxation of the people heavy enough without being further burdened by furnishing free postage to a private individual who is seeking to have the people nominate and elect him to a high office.” Sheppard, in a letter to Wilfley. enclosing a copy of the letter to Folk, said: what all members of Congress great- ly abuse the franking balf, but I think that when a man who is a private citizen and not a he offensive. It means ' defeat in the decisive war, and we are not yet. It is likely that will make a determined Ore the situation, and et to be attacked along nt. lays Brick in Camp. jel, elder son of Mayor lraining with the tank » Colt, Gettysburg, Pa., hat he has been “pro- e work of bricklayer. at the camp was as le was sent to Gettys- few days’ training at racks, following his ee weeks ago. “lies to | t when Du use TCHEN ENZER member of Congress obtains the ben- efit of the privilege of some member of Congress to send out speeches which are intended as campaign lit- erature and were made by him as a private individual, he deserves the condemnation of all respectable people.” 20,000 Copies Sent Out. “The speech in question,’ Mitchell, manager for Folk, said, “was made at the request of the na-. tional administration, as other) speeches were made by other men) about that time, to reflect the ad- | ministration’s view on the war. | was read into the Congressional | Record for the purpose of permitting the Committee on Public Informa- sional frank, and hundreds of thou-| gands of copies of it were sent out by the committee. ‘We sent out about 20,000 copies in Missouri only because Senator, Wilfley had purposely misquoted the, speech in an effort to misrepresent | what Gov. Folk had said. I can’t see | that it is an issue at all,.as Senator Wilfley has franked out about 300,- | 000 copies of a speech he delivered | in Congress, purely for political pur- At the Wilfley headquarters, the statement was made that it seemed | there that the President had stated in| unmistakable terms his policy and) that there really was no particular) reason for disseminating lolk’s views at public expense. The statement of Eugene Hale) that Wilfley voted for Taft in 1912,. which the Folk organization has re- Yived, was to the effect that Hale and Wilfley, who were neighbors, voted in the same polling place at he same time. le said that after vot-| ing he said to Wilfley that he had | ¥Yoted for three Taft electors, and on) the remainder of the clector’s ticket had voted for Roosevelt electors. He fid Wilfley replied that he had * voted for more’ Taft clectors than Hale had. * Wilfley, in the Post- a statement in in their, who might be favoring Wilfley, to” from R. M. Sheppard, a Joplin law-, ' ‘There is no doubt in my mind but privilege to, send out literature in their own be-| ward at 5:30 p. m. yesterday. The negroes jostied her ' tion to send it out under a Congres- against a wall and took her handbag | ' 50 incashandtwo| Miss Lulu Meiser, 45 vears old, of } — _ oe ———— _ -_._ ———— — ae OO aa Two St. Louisans a France and One M ee OO EEETEEEEL=_O— —_ ——_— —_ ead in ———r | ) ‘ f issing | ——— ee a | | } | | t i WILLIAM B. ADAMS, JR. | | ' + ST. LOUIS MARINE | Had Written Parents He Was | Not Seriously Hurt. ; } ‘street, listed as wounds received in action. | melsheim. —— . i a hi a i i a IS DEAD OF WOUNDS today Private Herbert R. Hummelsheim Today’s Marine Corps casualty list contains the name of Private Her- ¢ bert R. Hummelsheim of 1107 Bates, having died of He was a’ Wilfley, being a member of the gon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hum- ' The last letter his parents received from him was written in an American of being wounded June 2. after see- ing his commanding officer and ting along well. He was 19 years old. in his polling place in 1912 stated three Lieutenants killed near him. | that he voted for Taft electors. This. pre gaiq in the letter that his wound was not serious and that he was get-. He enlisted | Dec. 10, 1917, after having been re-| jected twice, and arrived in France April 4, last. Machine Gun Battalion. As has been told, Corp. Ww. of gassed. He was a member listment. private William B. Adams Jr.,; years old, of 4104 Flad avenue, was! Saturday as having. engagement. He was with the 161st In-' % reported last ‘been missing since an July 1. ‘fantry. ’ t behalf of your campaign under the [Ljent. Darst “Gassed” After Recent Encounter With Germans. Lieut. Joseph M. Darst, former St. | Louis real estate man, suffered se- gas.attack by the Germans in a re- cent encounter, according to a cable received from him by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Darst, 4306. West Pine boulevard. Darst, who is 29 years old, is in E Company, 139th Infantry, Thirty- fifth Division. ee oe +. West Point Graduate Entered De- | partment 20 Years Ago. Police Sergeant David I. Field, 55 years old, of 5345 died of pneumonia at his home yes- terday. He was a West Point grad- uate and formerly was a barbed-wire manufacturer in East St. Louis. He entered the police departmeut about °0 years ago, shortly after he had shot and killed a negro houseman at insulted Mrs. Field. Negroes Rob Brokcr’s Wife. Mrs. James J. Ring of 4122 Mary- land avenue, wife of a provision It broker, was robbed by two negroes on Sarah street near Lindell boule- escaped. in which were $8. United States Treasury warrants for $25. each. The warrants, she said, were part of the pay of her son, who is in military service in France. - 7 1912. He said he always had voted the Democratic ticket. in Last Election. Selden P. Spencer, candidate for the Republica nnomination for Unit- ed States Senator, in a campaign speech last night at Anchor Hall, Jef- ferson and Park avenues, called at- more than 10,000 votes, while in Howell County, the residence of his opponent, Col. Jay L. Torrey, the Republican plurality was less than’ 400. Spencer also said that the Repub- | lican nominee for Supreme Judge re-. part of the. State, and that one of the candidates. for State Superintendent of Schools sided in the southern , resided in the same section, He closed his speech with an ap- Edward Hite of 929A Rutger street died ter to Folk, Sheppard said that he June 25 as a result of having been K when he received Folk campaign lit- Company of the Eighteenth Infan- | erature, in the form of a speech de- try, and was serving his second en- ae “= He was a member of frank in the Fifteenth Company of the Sixth , vere burns on his hands following a | He attended the first. officers’ training school at Fort Riley | ‘and has been in France since last) | April. POLICE SERGEANT FIELD DIES Vernon avenue, _ his home. He was exonerated, his de- , * Ewing fense being that the houseman had The result is that, instead of talk- will be killed. ment to do anything t ” Spencer Calls Attention to Plurality: & to me Germany. tention to the fact that in his home city, St. Louis, the Republicans in. the last election had a plurality of 20 PER CENT RAISE OFFERED Granite City Concern and Employes ee Se a AP Se as CORP, EDWARD W. HITE. DEMANDS REICHSTAG PUNISH — _ MEN AT GERMAN HELM IN 1914 Former Capt. von Beerfelde Ac- cuses Leaders of Appalling De- —- ¢eit at Beginning of War. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Julv 30.—A memc- randum demanding ruthless action against the men at the helm of the German Government in 1914 as guilty criminals, was sent to mem- bers of the Reichstag last week by former Capt. von Beerfelde, Says a Berlin telegram quoting the Cologne Volks Zeitung. The Captain was prominent in the Prince Lichnowsky affair, brought about by the Prince, who was German Ambassador at London in 1914, declaring that Ger- many was responsible for the war. Capt. von Beerfelde’s memoran- dum says that the German leaders at the beginning of the war were _guilty of appalling deceits and acted in the service of traitors. He demands the immediate arrest of former Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg and declares that in case of the Reichstag’s refusal he will im mediately request passes for himself and family to Switzerland, because he will no longer share Germany's shame and dishonor. “ CAPTURED GERMANS UNDER ETHER WITHHOLD SECRETS Wounded Count “One, Two, Three" as It Is Administered to Offset Usual Talkative Inclination. By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, July 30.—Brought to an American cressing station o nthe banks of the Oureq, a wounded German Captain kept repeating ‘‘one, two, three,’’ monotonously, but with an earnest- ness indicating his concentration. An inquiry to a nurse elicited this ex- planation: “Oh, all those German officers do that.”’ “You see,” said the nurse, who was administering ether preliminary to an operation upon the German of- ficer, “‘an average person talks when under the anesthetic. It is like talk- ing in your sleep. The Germans know this, and every officer we get foes under the ether while counting. ‘ing and giving information. keep right on counting.” they WOMAN ARRESTED UNDER = ESPIONAGE ACT CHARGE They . Miss Lula Meiscr Admits Saying “Hurrah for Kaiser!” Asserts She Is Not Pro-German. 2526A Bacon street, was arrested to- day on a charge of violating the es- plonage act. She is alleged to have said to Miss Lucille Rosenberger and Mrs. Frances Blake, neighbors: “I say hurrah for the Kaiser. all the Americans who go over there I defy the Govern- country, but her mother was born in | She denied being pro- German. Confer Over Proposal. The National Enameling Stamping Co. of Granite City has made an offer to its employes of an advance of 20 per cent, to date from July 1, and remain in effect until the War Labor Board a ¢ ts on the wage ‘controversy. A conference between the manage peal for loyal support of the Govern-! ment and representatives of the em. ment in the war, saying that personal ployes was in progress today. and partisan differences! employes have not a month ago, deniedi were of very little importance under their acceptance of the temporary that he had voted for Taft electors in present national conditignsa ambitions The announced yet scdvancea. +2 ; stat #3 bos “* : " ithe «Sep aes gy PETER PRET St Tha A ieiasi at and I hope’ Miss Meiser, when taken to the Federal building, admitted making the remarks, but said she did not! know why she did it. She said she and her father were born in this | Kiefer, WILLIAM 0. JAMES, ‘SERVICE OBIECTOR, ~— BIVEN 20 YEARS ‘St. Louisan, Protege of Roger Baldwin, Sentenced by Courtmartial at Camp Dix, N. Y. | | | | ‘WOULD FIGHT ONLY FOR CONSCIENCE ‘Failed to Report Here but Was Examined in New York; Did Not Return for | Trip to Funston. er William Oran James, 24 years old, | formerly of the Windsor Hotel, 3739 | windsor place, a conscientious ob- | jector who refused to do military duty after he was drafted in the Twentieth Ward here, was sentenced yesterday by a courtmartial at Camp | Dix, N. Y., to 20 years’ imprisonment. ‘The verdict was for 30 years, but 'Major-General Hugh I. Scott re- | duced it to 20 because of the prison- -er’s youth. James is a protege of Roger Bald- | win, former secretary of the Civic League, who left here last year to work for a pacifist organization in| New York. Explaining his attitude, James wrote a letter to the Twen- tieth Ward board the last of March, ‘in which he said: “T refuse to recognize any Gov- ernment’s right to tell me when I. shall go out and kill my fellow hu- man beings. This cause I consider the real liberty of a man’s and I am willing to lay down my life for it.’’ Failed to Report. James registered for the draft last vear, but failed to report for physi- cal examination at the board’s head- quarters, in the Central Y. M. C. A. Building, Grand and Franklin av- enues, when ordered to do so. How- ever, after removing to New York, he did undergo examination, and no- tified the local board here of his change of address. Hie was ordered to report March 4 to depart for Camp Funston with a contingent of men from the Twen- tieth Ward, and failed to appear. His name was given to the police and the Adjutant-General of the army as a deserter, and he was arrested a few days later in Englewood, N. : ‘ye Following his arrest, he wrote a letter to Chairman Leighton Shields of the War Board, sending a copy of the letter to the Post-Dispatch, in which he stated his aonscientious ob- jections, but denied that he had dodged service. He did not get the notice in time to return to St. Louis, he said, and added that when he telegraphed the board for instruc- tions, he got no answer. James’ Defense at Trial. New Jersey authorities claimed that James was connecte:! with some organized effort to op- pose the draft. His defense at his trial was that he was a conscien- tious objector. When James registered here last vear, he gave Roger Baldwin as his guardian. They lived together. Aft- er Baldwin became a director of the Civie Liberties Bureau of the Amer- The ican Union Against Militarism. and went to New York, James also re- moved to the East. The organization with which Bald win is connected announced that i' would oppose, in the courts, the draf? law. It asked that conscientious ol- jectors be given the alternative of civil service, they are in Grenxt Britain. as _——— 700 ILL TO ATTEND INQUEST OF MAN HIT BY HER AUTO Mrs. Katherine Goodwin Said Have Been Driving Moderately When Aged Contractor Stepped in Front of Machine. The inquest into the death. of Thomas Mockler, mer contractor, of 5812 Clemens ave- nue, was halted today when the Cor- oner was told of the illness of Mrs Katherine Goodwin of Clayton, whose automobile ran down Mockler at Kighteenth and Chestnut streets last Iriday. Mrs. Goodwin was driving the ma- chine. Her daughter, Mrs. F. W. who was with her, testified that since the accident her mother had been extremely nervous and it will be necessary to take her testi- mony at her home. Mrs. Kiefer and Miss Ellen Kane testified that although the horn was sounded Mockler stepped directly in front of automobile. They said it Was going at moderate speed. to ithe To Relieve Gas tn the Stomach which disturbs your sleep, just try one 50¢ bottle of Lax-Fos With Pep- sin. A Liquid Digestive Laxative for Indigestion or Constipation. Pleasant ‘a take —Ady. _ ——- — Gill Democratic Nominee in 1916. In the records of candidates pub- lished in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch it Was erroneously stated that Samue! Rosenfeld was the Democratic nomi- nee for Congress in the Twelfth Dis- trict in 1916 Michael] J. Gill, who is contesting with tosenfeld for the nomination this vear, was the nomi- nee in 1916, having defeated Rosen- feld by 18 votes in the primary. Business partners are seeking each other through Post-Dispatch Wants conscience, | troops, French 78 years old, for- |: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR fe — NEGROES MOVE INTO HOUSE OPPOSITE GLASGOW SCHOOL | Whites Complain and Are Said to _ Have Planned Mass Mecting— Is in 3000 Block, Sheridan Avenue. A neg®o family has moved intb the eight-room dwelling at 3028 Sheridan avenue, and the neighbors, all white families. are complaining. A mass meeting was planned today, according to Martin Ryan, a private watchman, of 3038 Sheridan avenue. The new Glasgow School is oppo- site the house now occupied by the negroes, and Richard Murphy, pres- ident of the Board of Education, lives at 3050 Sheridan avenue. Thom- as Morris, former Police Judge, lives at 3045, and at 3026, next door to the negroes, live F’. E. Bremser, his wife and three sons. The same pair of front steps serves for the houses at 3026 and 3028. The house at 3028 belongs to H. lL. Queet of 4219 College avenue, a letter carrier. His wife said today that Quest got the house in a trade, | and had had = difficulty collecting rent from the white tenants to whom he had rented it, so decided to let negroes have the place. She said she had been much annoyed by ‘ele- phone inquiries. The negroes, ac- cording to neighbors, drove up in an automobile when they first inspected the house. TWO ST, LOUIS ANS INJURED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO IN INDIANA —_— ee - Chauffeur Is Killed and W. G. Pettus and G. F. Tower Jr. Are Hurt in Accident at Michigan City. George F. Tower Jr. of 27 Vande- venter place, president of the Good- win Manufacturing Co., and William G. Pettus of 4367 Westminster place, an attorney, were slightly injured last night near Michigan City, Ind, ‘in an automobile accident in which ‘their chauffeur was killed when a Michigan Central train struck their automobile. Press dispatches said Tower and Pettus were only slightly bruised, but the chauffeur, J. F. Gilbert, was dead when the wreckage was cleared away. The Tower and Pettus families are spending the summer at Wequeton- sing, Mich. DUTCH WRITER SEES U. S. AS AN INVINCIBLE FORCE ee oe eee Visits France and Writes Enthusias- tically of American Achieve- ments There. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, July 30.—Return- ing here from a visit to Trance a correspondent of the Handelsbald writes a long article of enthusiastic admiration for American achieve- ments, and concludes: “From America issues a force against which no European nation can stand. It is a gigantic force which is developing calmly and scien- tifically. “The German people are told that the U-boats will be able to conjure American danger, but the Ger- have not seen what ] the man people have seen.” TARDIEU PRAISES U, S$. TROOPS By the A aiaianaa saaeiie PARIS, July 30.—American sol- diers fighting on the Marne showed themselves equal to the best I*rench decitred Andre ‘Tardieu, High Commissioner to the L'nited States at a dinner last night at the American University Union Prof. George Nettleton of Yaie sided and representatives of many American universities and collesey were present. “The first great battie in which own troops have participated extensively has been a great victory, said Capt. Tardieu. ‘“‘The part bv vour soldiers is well known. soldiers of the American which on July 18 gained meters have shown themselves to , ; s pyre your ‘aden The divis,ons kilo 06 Siw the equal of the best French troops. Your rank and file, officers and staffs are deserving of the same nraise.”’ — oe a er Oo -- SOLDIERS TO PRESENT PLAY Men Training as Mechanics to Give Sketch Friday Night. The “Bound for Berlin Minstrels,” composed of about 60 soldiers sta- tioned at the Lodge Hotel, 5512 Etzel while taking mechanical training at the Sovidan and Blewett high schools, will present an origina: cketch, “Over the Top,’ next Friday night at the Soldan auditorium for the benefit of their mess fund. The affair being managed and staged by members of the detach- avenue, is ‘ment. who say they have consider- able talent. The principal use of the fund will be to provide food for the men in transit when they are sent away upon completion of the course, which will be in about three weeks. a LEGION OF HONOR FOR ACE - ————————— By the Associated Press PARIS, July 30 Lieut. Nunges- ser, the second French ace, was cited for the Legion of Honor today, hav- ing brought down, according to the official announcement, 31 German planes and destroyed three observa- tion balloons. He has received many wounds and has been cited 15 times and is created an officer of the Le- gion of Honor for his “superb exam- ple of courage.” HERMIT DIES IN HIS GARDEN William Tielkmeyer, 54 years old, who lived alone on a small tract of land near Edwardsville, Ill, was found dead in his garden yesterday. He apparently had died of heat pros- tration. lie was frozen to death about 15 vears ago in a blizzard. He was found alone and helpless in his cabin and both feet had to be ampu- tated. , - aimost BPM to bad ; raert OUT e Pa ats ‘4 VIEREGK TELLS OF HUGE SUM FOR PROPAGANDA Germany Spent From $30,000,- 000 to $50,000,000 in U. S., Fatherland Editor Says. y the Associated Press. "NEW YORK, July 30.—That the German Government spent $30,000,- | 000 to $50,000,000 for propaganda in this country, “and got nothing for it,” was a declaration by George Sylvester Viereck, alleged pro-tier- man publicist, in testimony given at the inquiry here into Teuton activi- ties in the United States. Viereck, who, as editor of the for- mer Fatherland, attended confer- ences of German officials and propa- ganda representatives in this city, fa- vored the purchase of important newspapers in all large American cities, according to a statement today by Attorney-General Becker. As a witness in the investigation being conducted by the Attorney- (;eneral’s office at the request of the Deparment of Justice, Viereck de- clared that, if a string of influential newspapers had been bought with (7erman money, “we could have ar- ranged that America would never have entered the war.’ He asserted that he had favored acquisition and conduct of a group of papers “along legitimate lines’’ to present the Ger- man side of the war to American readers. Krom Federal officials {t was learned today that the grand jury will report within a day or two on 15 ST. LOUISANS ARE GIVEN NATIONAL ARMY COMMISSIONS List Announced by Adjutant-Gencral Contains Name of Home Guard Officer Made a Major. Army commissions for 15 St Louisans were announced yesterday by the Adujtant-General at Wash- ington as follows: National Army—Major in the Ad- jutant-General’s department, H. D. McBride, 314 North Broadway. (Mc- Bride is Lieutenant-Colonel of the First Regiment Méssouri Home Guard.) Second Dean C. and Page: Lieutenants of Aviation— Smith, the Principia, Belt Robert T. Starr, 6140 | Westminster place; George D. Smith, 'Rufus C. Harris, 5385 Delmar boule- |, ‘ture ef 160 men and three officers at iter Building; its investigation of the alleged pur- | chase of the Mail for Germany. Dr. Edward A. Rumely, former vice |president and secretary of the Mail and Express company, is under bail on a charge of perjury in reporting to the Alien Property Custodian that the stock was American-owned. aque BREAK BETWEEN GERMANY AND TURKEY REPORTED Continued From Page One. ee ’ - - _ ‘ences had arisen between Bulgiria “a oO oF 3227 Barrett street. Medica) Reserve Corps—Captains, vard; Eugene T Senseney, 308 Lis- Carl i poate : 3 Lae yaa te bet thi : pop ear at ay erat atin niet, titi 7 ’ ay : [seine ees 5404? at 4% : : ‘ soon be over. One of their Red Cross men, who was armed, contrary to all laws of humanity, shot one of our Red Cross men whfle he was dressing a wounded soldier. Our men bayoneted him on the spot. “They also tried the ol4 stunt of erying ‘Kamerad.’ and then wher they were close to us, letting loose with hand grenades. They tried that once only, and not one of them lived to enjoy their little joke. “Am now ina French town a few miles back of the lines. It was evac- uated by the French people, at a few hours’ notice. Their cattle, dogs, horses, chickens and personal be longings are still here. We even found half-cooked food on the stoves, showing that they left at a few me- ments notice. “Many such towns fell tnte the They are nothing but a pile of bricks and stones now. “One of the most pitiful sights I have ever seen was the flight of the refugees a few weeks aco. We met thern as they were going te the rear. and as we were advancing. O14 men and women, children, In past years it was customary for’ - dr babies and af. ‘given by the Comptroller as the re@-| woard in the suburbs fs Many who had owned wonderful homes (I am quartered tn a recular mansion) had to leave with nothing in the world and with no idea where they would epend the night or get the next meal.” through Post-Dispatch Waata Se ee ita re ee ee Ce PEs ty : a4 eh) : ew . 4 er Ne hindi AL tlie PM oinaIR GI" BRK Kiel? eee ee aoe ¥ . a ehnaee satel MP ae we ss — ws Ot ee ee eee | ety em BS ne oe. oe ERAT ERM FA END ah te % a ee nat Ah a “Sr eteeutiedien caaukin ae Pee Tee 7 tia STL ee Se ee eee ee et menor Se ee eee See Saulh of se ro ot » oe — Ce ee ee ee See eee ae - 4 4 Cp es oe . » « Ce ek ee ee ee ~ Nod : - ? Ml ais GK ibe ee = hg ag 9 re a Ne » i ee : E i] ij er Ne ee Nt te I IC on OMOEA A REBT RAE 5 gn, ~~ oe oop oly RR sm et oe ee ee ae ee oh or lw» Se ee ee a Pa U fs SB « ” By) Mesaitie:-the TP aa viitinge SBP > -_ uf - CB Robr wey or m us a ae a hath Bt <0 npn! eb te tlinatinn = 1 Se ee n As rhein as oe nea ee TY et ey nea ND lb Rc TTR a. Me 5 Sane

Page 4

ALSO Re GN A ye, apes I ——E———ESE eee OR Or TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 00, 1918. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TLOWS POST-UISPATCH — A oa a AOE ———— - eee ee ~ A I OTOL ee — eee ee re a net ne Ms ST, LOS MAINE ap C. WRAY DIES FROM ~ INWURIES IN PLOSIN tracts. ing in its manufacture. | pa buyers, and was believed to made a considerable fortune. In bebe by, ray, six Ay Leave for Paris Island, S. C. There are now 145 men in the St. Louis unit of the marine corps | being recruited here. It is planned | to secure 200 to 250 volunteers be- | York to Miss Ann 5 years old, e en: Ww wn, tel Astor, as an operator. for the training camp at Paris Island, | Factory Was Blown Out of —— i es te A He perfected his own brand of paint and obtained financial back- He sold his aint to railroads and to. other large | have. who had then been | ears, was married | Jeannette whom he had fore the unit departs tomorrow night | President of Paint and Varnish, on at the telegraph desk in the Ho- where she was employed Wray's knowledge A rete 5 ARE WOUNDED S.C. eh : There will be a parade of the unit Building. of telegraphy brought about their through the streets tomorrow nigh? first conversation, and the acquaint- ance was continued in calls ¢ the i ee nee aed Dudiey C. Wray, 58 years old. of Hugenia streets. It will be attended | 5614 Waterman avenue, president of hy the men and their relatives. The the Rabok Paint and V arnish Manu- Seat Sita ee ere Band will play. ny att Co, died at 1 o’clock this | "Weay's will orning in the city hospital, from | was filed for probate today. caused by explosion ; his paintings, art works, and household young woman's home. Besides his widow, daughters, | injuries the ‘which destroved the paint factory, at | _ 2 —— Commercial street, vester- ‘who also receives one-half the estate, ray was biown out of che after $500 shall be deducted trust fund for a sister, rex dale neh upon the surface rail- road tracks on the levee, and his ton. One-sixth of the estate ie resulted from shoc k and burns to each of the three children, result- ‘ieether SS. Wray and s death was the second ee ote the explosion and fire. The body of Charles Wiliborn, a negro employe, of 2823 Papin street, was taken from the wreck of the build- ‘ing at 3:15 p.m. John Thomas, an- other negro employe, is in the city ‘hospital in a serious condition from burns. and Walter Cowick, a city fire- man. whose right leg was broken by a falling pillar, is also in the hos- Helen Tverapes, , or time kee SE without bond. Girls! Make harmless bleach- ing lotion at home for few cents. ment has been ordered, Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and yoa have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and compiex- with the Coroner's inquest. caused the explosion of the a son and two by his first marriage, sur- made last February, Hie leit automobile! goods to his wife, Ida May Mor- Roes Ruth °| Six Marines Killed in Action, Four Dead of Wounds and — Sergt. Jerome Buschmann, Four Wounded Severely— 1 man, who formerly resided there, has) James F. Fry, : vic bak company A police inquiry into the cause of | 'the explosion at the Rabok establish- | | and there 'will also be an inquiry in connection The po- lice have been informed that the) handling naphtha in the basement, | large | Other Causes. . CASUALTIES REACH TOTAL OF 12,124 Total of Corps 2000. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July EVERELY IN ARMY LIST OF 145 NAMES 17 Reported Killed in Action, 11 Dead of Wounds, 15 of Socialist organizations. | 19 MEMBERS OF JEWISH TRADE UNION MISSING FROM WARSAW | Disappearance Believed to Be Par: of Persecution in Central Pow- ers; Workmen Arousced. By mJ Attar: Press. KHOLM., great July 390 ete has been eniaek on among the Jewish workmen in Warsaw by the sudden disappearance of 19 members of the executive of the Jewish trade unions, according to Jewish news- papers of Warsaw, says the Jewish Press Bureau here. The men had been working with the Zionist and Their disappearance, it is added, Disease, 3 of Accident OF is apparently due to the mysterious | s arrests connected with the persecu- tions of Jews now going on through- out Poland, Germany and Austria. ST, CHARLES SOLDIER DECORATED Sergt. Buschmann Gained Distinc- tion in Mexico and in Allied Offensive. It was learned in St. Charles today 33 ears old, a veteran regular army decorated for exceptional in the recent allied offen- een sel | | sive. 30.—The Americans ion beautifier, at very, very smal! cost. : . Your grocer has the lemons and any — _ | gasoline tank situated there. Wray | drug store or toilet counter will sup Wray’s business career, and his j. caig to have been in the basement 4rmy casualty list today shows: second marriage Six years ago, Par-: instead of being in his office, as w as | Killed in action, 17; died of | ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how on : : | freckles and blemishes disappear and of the qualities required in paint for | how clear, soft and white the skin be 72)! lroad use. and the defects in| romes. Yes! It is harmless—ADV. | brands which were supplied on con-— Hie was for- Rail- | at first reported. necke, a stenographer, took of the romantic. meriy a clerk for the Frisco road. and in that position he learned $40,000. Miss Anita Bren-, who was in: ‘the second-story office, jumped from «a window and was not seriously hurt. The fire loss is believed to exceed | Slightly, 610-612 - ‘The House Washington ¢ of Avenue Courtesy’”’ ati Savings of 25% to 50% if You Buy Now Instead of Later; Extensive Assortments NOW, in Fur Coats Fur Cape-Coatees Fur Stolles Fur Throws Fur Sets : 32-in. Taupe Muskrat Coat. ..$165.00 - 42-in. Natural Squirrel Coat. .$325.00 : 40-in. Hudson Seal Coat... ...$250.00 é 45-in. Hudson Seal Coat...... $525.00 . mo 36-in. Kolinsky Muskrat Coat.$150.00 Ca 5 : Ps al 48-inch Scotch Mole Coat..... $575.00 | ; $225 Fox Sets, $55 to $275 : — Natural . equirre) collar . and peplum. :¢ Upon payment of a 20% deposit 4 your selection will be stored a} free in our vaults until ; . November first a 71% + ° i. Fur-Trimmed Coats—Save 25% to 50% : Th dit that fl . SMGislns Gesaslant, however, cre cre coke ode oe fll 0: feng soe lic on a limited number of coats that were secured well in tvemae. Material: ee d ’ t d 4 laine, marcella cloth,.packard, corded Bolivia, silk and woo] rigs oe velour, suede velour, silvertone, crystal cloth, pompom, etc........ $35 to $195 ‘= | Marabou Capes, Scarfs and Stoles y : We offer a large selection in popular his . 1918-1919 Styles—priced to permit em- phatic savings. to New New a : | Autumn Frocks Of jersey and satin, Autumn Suits Of navy serge, broadcloth, silvertone, _ ne 'S Poiret twill, velour—tailored and fur specialized at - trimmed. ¢ “ 3 5 OO ozo to 195 Others, $19.75 to $95 awa \Ry.; | Louis; iIlra J. and Cleaning Co. dyer that ever came but has been too modest | Proper cleaning and dyeing are so _important today that it is a patrioti wounds, 11; iof accident and | wounded severely, 1: missing, 3. figures bring other causes, 95; Total, 145. These the died of disease, 15; died 3; | dead. His brother, wounded | | total | American army casualties to the fol- | lowing: | Killed in action Died ee SD catboceedioans® 3 | Buschmann, who has served in/| the regular army for 14 years, is one of two survivors of a band of 16 attacked by Mexican bandits near the Mexican border in 1915. He was severely wounded in the engagement and was left for J. M. Buschmann, is a butcher at St. Charles. Col. W. FE. Hughes Dies. 3yv the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., July 30.—Col. William EF. Hughes, milionaire bank- er and cattleman, died at his home WASHINGTON, | MEXICO’S MODIFIED TAXES ON Ordnance Service Section. July 30.—As or- ganized under Maj. J. B. Gitchell the W. C. Rogers; a mediation under Maj. James Tole: a | OIL LANDS EFFECTIVE AUG. | industrial service section of the’ branch under Mrs. Clara M. 2 Ordnance Department, it was an- and a community orgar | Jecrees Are Result of Negotiations | nounced yesterday, will include an: branch under Fred C. Butler. Between Foreign Interests and Carranza Government. isv the Associated Press. | MEXICO CITY, Mexico, July |All laws and decrees pertaining to 50.— oil land leases, from the decrees of Keb. 19 to that of July 8, inclusive, will be published by the Mexican ‘Sovernment on Aug. 1. These, with |ithe modifications agreed upon at a Cabinet meeting held July 27, will | constitute the new oil lands law. It ; will become effective on publication. Modifications of the decree of Feb. | imposing heavier taxes upon the, holders on oil land leases, were.) agreed upon by the Government on | July 27 after negotiations had been | carried on with Nelson Rhoades Jr., | and James R. Garfield Jr., repre- |senting foreign interests. Details of | tC rese modifications are unknown, “fat the old price Western Electric Washing and Wringing Machine § | except one which provides for a tax An Electric Washing and Wringing Machine is the housewife's fi ‘of three pesos per hectare on oil “first assistant.’ Wash day holds no terrors for the women who ‘lande instead of fiv ae possess this wonderfully efficient appliance. We guarantee our fo aNGS INSeaAC OF Live Pesos. machines to wash everything, including the finest lingerie and lace —, curtains, without injury to the fabric. C an you really afford to § postpone the day when you purchase one of these machines, espe- [= cially in view of the present savings” ; Pate, Rn an A Teh lat? bed had OE fee ats s eel You SAV, $12.50 to $15 if you bay Tuesday, 30 W ednesday, 31 i? eT Paes | ok 7 Ee eae THE NEW WAY There are only two more days left during which you can USE COCOANUT OIL Your Wash-Day Problem. Electric Washing and Wringing Machine. It's easily solwed with | FOR WASHINGHAIR | {| If you want to keep your hair in| | good condition, be careful what you | wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries | the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified eocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as | —— | this can't possibly injure the hair. |= | Simply moisten your hair with, 'water and rub it in. One or two tea- F = spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the | hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather | WITH SWINGING Eden, Terms if Desired—S5 Down—Balance in Small Monthiy Payments, “NEW IMPROVED” Western Electric Washer WRINGER Western Electric Washer | WITH STATIONARY WRINGER |= We Handle All the $125.00 — Thor, $125 whee E JULY 3 AFTER PRESENT $125.00 $110.00 Standard Makes of Washers 7.00 — Adams, $75.00 — Meadows, $65.00 I |Arank Adam Glectric Co, h rinses out easily, and removes every |. particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and | =—— administration branch, under “e urchase f- $137.50 $125.00) ———. ees Fiber Silk Swe: Fresh new arrivals, in Some fitted back, with large pockets, in desired shades, priced at orth 7 ee OM © - The Misses’ An | New 7 : HARMING Dr . Main 4100 904-906 PINE ST. Cen. 1680 } modes that are ————_ ; FAS CL LL Re I ea MRS NM and introduces nav — a new manner. evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. | You ean get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very) cheap, and a few ounces is enough to! last evervone in the family for We Are Sales Agents for Waterman’s Ideal Fountain P Pens Ask to See the Safety, Self-Filling and Regular A. S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE ‘ST. A late express these pretty Froc nize as exception Some have Georgett | months.—ADV. trasting .shades, other Se ar ED 5 ccd awe pbiae 1,474 here last night, after a long illness. poo Mines accident and other 588 Col. Hughes, who was connected with a ee eee ee important financial institutions in St. Wounded in action .......... 6,536 | Louis and Dallas and talveston, Missing (including prisoners).. 680| .,me to Denver from St. Louis in 1900. He served during the Civil | Total ....... wih Ann av, Cashak clin, wf 12,124 | War as Colonel of the 138th Confed- | The list: erate Cavalry. He was 76 years old. Killed in action—Maj. Jas. M. His widow and a grandchild, both of | Cloud, London, England; Lieut. Geo. | w hom are in Denver, survive. |W. Berriman, Tampa, Fla.; Frank | Booma, Portsmouth, N. H.; Norman 'D. Dubois, Montclair, N. J.; Sergts. Grant M. Barber, Grey Bull, Wis.; Geo. W. Ross, Oakland, Cal.; Corp. | Clyde W. Needham, Lodi, Cal. Pri- vates Carl D. Johnson, Newton, Kan.; Elso S. Johnson, Freeport, II1.; ard P. Ludtke, Chatham, IIL; bd McKea, Westwood, Cal.; bance uae Hamilton, Md.; Miller, Lacey, Wash.; | Summers, Ashland, Ore.: | Sutherland, Topeka, Kan. : | Wilson, Marion, Ind.; | Buffalo, N. Y. | Died of wounds—Sergt. ‘tram Aaron, Paducah, Ky. | Wilfred Albert, Augusta, Me.; | ence D. Crabtree, Marengo, Frank Deaton, Clarendon, Monte H. Fuller, Wheelock, Wallace W. Keller, North Wales, pg om E. Larkosh, Providence, ; Donald C. a Mass. ; ‘leys Junction, | Roxbury, Mass. | Died of disease—Sergt. |Lautz, Buffalo, N. Y. Cooks John H, Arnold, Doniphan, Mo.; Merritt Win- sell, Dexter, Io. Privates Wilbur J. | Blakemore, Barnesville, O.; Clarence .A. Clark, Eufala, Ok.; Armstead L. Davis, Bowling Green, Va.: James | Epps, Eustis, Fla.; Rogers Franklin, Cameron, Tex.: Sam Jaffy, Waynes- | boro, Pa.; Creston Pierson, Mill Ha- 'ven, Ga.; Emmett L. Simmons, Tam- pa, Fla.;: Joseph M. Sweetzer, Haver- hill, Mass.; Theodore L. Trouth, Dix- on, 1ll.; Owen IF. Tuohy, Pittsburg, 'Pa.; John Wilson, Hannibal, Mo. Died from accident and other causes—Cook Arthur B. Oldstrom, Chicago. Privates Curney Page, | Wilson, N. C.; Raymond A. Renken- berger, Berlin Center, O. Va.; Six Marines Killed in Action in List of 14 Names. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 30 corps casualties announced were: Killed in action, 6; 4; wounded severely, 4. ——~ Marine Total 14. These figures bring the total cas- ualties among the marines to the following figures: a ge hes 482 | ee Mees 212 Died of disease and other causes 26 FRR REIMER RN RE SES Se eter a ag 1196 Missing (including prisoners)... 84. CE in oa 5, 4 See eee ee 2000 The list: Nilled-in action—Sergt. John W. Rodgers, Equality, Ill. Corp. William Otto, Chicago. Privates Charles H. Kellum, Oak Park, Ill.:; George L. Young, Salt Lake City; Jay E. Zen- der, kredonia, N. Y. Died of wounds received in action | W heat- —Private Lewis M. land, Cal. Wounded in Privates George lis; Edward C. Arthur W. Mills, Minn.: Baltimore. Reported McCurry, action Boyum, Collopy, Hanson, James J. Minneapo- Covington, New Yorx Shanahan, in casualty cablegram, July 22: Wounded in action, se- verely—-Private Albert Gasper, Buf- ll Se ie Killed in action—Capt. Sumner, Washington, D. C. Died from wounds received in ac- tion—Corp. Frederick D. McLeod, Schuyler, Neb. Privates Coleman, Astell, Tex.: pee naa ig 1107 Bates street, St. Gus Young, French Mills, Mo. Allen M. +, ae & Clement M. | Kenneth L. | Charles | Stephen Wos,. | Harry |Clubb, San Antonio, Tex. Corp. Ber- | Privates | Clar- Ind.: Ark.; Va; Pa.; R. MacKinnon, Glouces- John A. W. Marble, Mos- Fred Watson, today | died of wounds. | (severely)— | Arnet B. | Hierbert R. | Wounded slightly—Private Ray- | mont Wolfrom, Missing in K.usso, Indianapolis, action—Sergt. Joseph Acis Antonio, Italy. Privates Melvin, Baldwinsville, N mai Ivan Nicoloff, _Costensa, Rumania. Star Deine, three years the Stay Dyeing has had the moat modern cleaning plant and the latést equipment in St, Louis and the best out of Holland. to Bay #0. Ind. For duty to make these facts known. Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co.—Adv. —— *r maining late Spring and a Ps Midsummer Dress—noth- 2 " ing reserved. Some were ¢ E Sy priced heretofore $59.50. y, po A some $49.50 and $39.90: ¥y, ds others were $55.00 and a oo Zz » few as low as $25.00. ¥ ; ny The majority have been = > £ “A in the house less than two v : A weeks—many but three or <., Le FO al sleeves and patent leat aoa a eS. o —is an institution dedicated 297 DRESSES Mostly silks and satins and dark colors, and the styles are so new that we could just as well call them new Fall Dresses, and when you see them you'll look upon them the same way. There are serges, (jeorgettes, crepe de chines and their combinations. Also a few fine laces and Nets. in white or black, for informal fune- also formal or tIONS. ‘ ; NOTICE No phone orders taken, none will . P +. ‘ nil * ‘ . PY bs No a -_ In order to, as far as we can, give every- be laid aside in ad ance es p : body an equal chance at first selec- provals, none ¢an be returned. Every tions, sale will not start until 9 o’clock. sale rmitist be final. = 3 < Is what we claim. our furs are marked a Fur Coats, in sports models, motor, street and dress styles. scarfs, throws, muffs Goes on as never before. things that will impress vou most when you step from the elevator on third floor and glance at the array of rich, rare Furs of every kind, and see the price they You'll marvel at the prices, and wonder how thev are possible in these high-cost-times. Savings of 25% to 40% +e 4 (ireater stocks, greater varieties, greater But as we get our daily reports from thé fur market of the big price ly to the growing scarcity of dependable furs, and partly to labor disturbances, we really believe the prices re nearer 100% Jess than they'll be a inonth or so later. (‘oatees, fashioned of the most popular and dependable furs. wonderful collection. THOMAS W. RAND 11 Broadway Sale of values, are the three are marked. foremost designers are repre against the increase of a risi Queen Ann This is a handsome suite of ten Anne peried design, as shown ab Armehair and 54-inch Extensiot &-Piece William and Mary eathedral oak, 8-Piece Heppelwhite Dinin quarter-sawed oak, 9-Piece Grinling Gtbbons cathedral oak, 10-Piece Chippendale Dinin; : mahogany, oblong table, 6-Piece Windsor Breakfas' hogany or walnut, 6-Picce William and Mar Suite, mahogany or walnut, Other suites up to $1,000. . ee 4 S ior A NI MBER of these hand: : Floorcovering Sale at ! are attractive and the colorings which to make selection, and eve ‘* Bo Fiber Rugs are cool and will gi and beautiful colorings. The vs 4 sceienieuiaaama —EEE_ {| The A —is an event of vital inte! in dainty Curtains for Aut several thousand pairs wh: n ' Sa 7 i — a e-advances, due part- ei 4 coatee wraps, capes, stoles, ee A truly dazzling and s. ae Cay ‘ag peas

Page 5

re — —j— TLOUIS POST-DISPATCR TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR 5 one tion tipper under ... S Bea ee eas: sar —, ee. ee pom = $ — ine b 0 to $15 = cat , ) . 2 : | Wednesday— | if you buy = 4 | i | i ian = t Baby Day I he I enth Au ust I ur Sale oi ay, a 8) ‘ f : = THe day of the week when ig =. J “ | nesday, 31 = rele we particularly gga | —is the center of feminine interest. The desire for handsome | | . = if ATTEN oF of a donk: 2 by drag | Furs is a characteristic of womankind, and this Angust Sale | it = 7 ' | S or d rs . . . . ® . . . - j ie en ee eeschnen TT | \ | ae me P | enjoys the distinction of presenting rich peltry in the new- i ate 2 of a} est styles at the lowest cost. We emphasize the character a le is the housewife's f= rs Long Dresses of fine nain- yy * =a - i ; ‘or sgn A area who = y % sook, Bishop and yoke styles, of the Kurs of fered, and assure the styles to be absolutely | ; inest lingerie and ates = 2a= with dainty, fine lace or embroid- authentic for Fall and Winter 1918-19. 4 a hene grionee # afford to J Ve ery insertion, 59c to $5.95 | | ; i ‘ese machines, espe- | — 1 Long Dresaes, handmade, We strongly advise women to buy Furs now, because of | a | : : cetuemed with briar-stitching, the substantial savings. Purchases will be stored in our fi y molved with = oo —— French knots and embroidery vaults free, and Furs can be taken out at the time when bi Machine. = wavs é 95 eae reer anatase | = ae lal a hs Z they are desired and needed. ‘ i] = Ong SHUG “ni SOOK, Gé . . . . a ae eeeeeee” 5 mi tily trimmed with lace or em- emer werteng we Fox Scarfs, in taupe, Poiret, ik ETE RESENT | ES hroidery insertion and tucks, \amehatka, Victoria, Baumarten tf S18T A 3 ° , ’ ; ae q CIDE anl — 59¢ to $1.50 and black, $47.50 | 50 $125.00 = Five of the Styles Are Shown sank soliens rained, — Separate Muffs, canteen and round effects, in Skunk, | ? =: : . op ) ’ - oe . * ai son Tal a . ee ‘ . | : 00 | $I 10 00 = he Musses’ Store Vanta Binders of wool, 35c | Seda Beall eee’ ee I Se 1 — : | dson Seal; sual va i . 233 1 Cotton Hose, pair, 29c | , $32 50 a 2: at a i tea of Washers = A oe. Rubber Diapers, 35c to $1.25 | : ry etiehewe sence Ue nnounces the Arrival and Sale of shite Huemeleda with | New Coatee Models, in natural nutria, plain, or with 4 =! spring. size 18x35 inches, rubher- | Hudson seal collar and belt—also Leopard Cat Coatee fe with nutria collar and cuffs; very special, | $98. 50 | Handsome Fur Coats, full length, natural muskrat, i natural raccoon and natural $165 00 _ nutria, ft tt - tired wheels, $3.98 Pique Carriage Covers, with embroidered sprays and scalloped edge, $1.50 to $7.95 Flannelette Wrappers with pink or blué trimming, ihm) | New Taffeta Silk Dresses: | | (CHARMIN G Dresses that forecast ‘the : modes that are to be popular for Autumn, seh boat OE leat fe eet Ueda ctric Co. T Main 4100 S Cen. 1680 iia ii Aisha of ET . and introduces navy or black ta¥feta silks in ee a wie a oe taht on on anew manner. SO = Lapin Seal Coats (seal-dyed coney), handsomely trim- ht r | 9 . Quilted Pads, 17x18 ae med with large collar, cuffs and border 4} ntain Pens A late express has brought about 75 of rafante: nutes Ge be of taupe wolf, at $185.00 hal these pretty Frocks which you will recog- on ape retencrte tci Ep Huds al Th Scarf a Regular Types. nize enti / / versible, 27x40 inches, $1.50 Large udson Se TOW Ss, best y ai ze as exceptional value. A trained nurse fs here who | grade skins; very special, $6 50 Bat : , = r i . . . ? Ba will gladly advise young and ex- | Genuine Natural Mink Sets, fancy cape scarf trimmed | Some have Georgette collars, embroidered in con- —— hers in the selecti : ; pectant mothers in natural tails and paws, with muff $135.00 | trasting .shades, others organdie collars, Georgette : sleeves and patent leather bel oe | | patent leather belt. (Third Floor.) (Second Floor.) to match, ba | nen ‘ J 4 (Third Floor.) | ™* + pe eaceefccuciiiy) Og (Pesce sce | PS t bcccccaay | YZ) 0 | eec ce ccengeeliee ( ‘ * e i 2335 ertsess id “TV : esiiseieBstsseteseiases . ' £ Seleletetece: i \ Rooetscese totes ocafeletesesesesnscess : ected) | Mie | Reaicicactintnies sti ON a wn a a a a h D Ww f St ee | — hh The August August Sales in the Downstairs Storem— _ Sei Se Linen Sale ‘ea Se “ Two 4 good, heavy quality. While a —in @ special subscription offer Vv er f : lot of 50 pieces lasts, yd., 29c —five months 25¢ MISSES, A 2 1 5 Linen Toweling, warranted for $ it Eiiattis all-linen Crash Toweling, good (Downstairs Store.) ’ oo > 5 Couns hievy quality, in eennG 4 : \ HE arrival of these pretty Wash ; with red border; yard, a pe valali Dresses is timed to the needs of $ it ' lass Toweling, fine quality — . of 4 a | with blue or red center stripes. " many women W ho will be further at- 3 + ee 386 - Undermuslins tracted by the pretty styles and the > « able Damask, fine quality snlendid fit of the var ts t} > bleached, in several beautiful Sp endaic V le Parments 1eMm- > Nery " : designs; 72 inches wide. Yd., 95c selves. 4 lia ) 4 4 = Table Damask, good, heavy at . $ nF | Th A t FE t S ] | | quality Bleached Table Damask, They are of gingham and ; ) . ow | le IS | Wn [ ire a - in several different patterns. 64 percale, and there is a very $ ea : ; DPS, BE . | inches wide, yard, 50c AINTY Summer gar- ‘de diversit eal c if : | —is an institution dedicated to the making of better homes. The country’s best makers and 7 ee er oe of or ssite'thet are neatly wide alwersuy of Styles, gi puri : ie! | and accurately made, in- | | Some have a pockets, white —— : ay nd satins anc geass eae ee | Yard, $1.95 | @ | cluding: | eollars and cuffs, belts and buttons. s «ff oi ° ‘AS (Second Floor.) $ | | a , $ t nd the styles Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite stom $173.50 N iat | pnvetope Chemise of nain- | | and are otherwise attractively ; i y ; : : $ invelope Chemise of nain | 4 or Z : ; a ’ rf at we could This is a handsome suite of ten pieces, and is made from choice grain American walnut. It is in the Queen 3 any gpeaay in lace and em- | | trimmed. (Dewastaire Store.) 3 ig | 1] | ‘ ‘ Anne period design, as shown above>and includes buffet, China Cabinet, Serving Table, five Side Chairs, 4 £4 | . ee, ——— : ig | | lem NeW , Armchair and 54-inch Extension Table. 3 Corset Covers of nainsook, | ( —_ ~ : ett . ¢ i: — ° ? trimmed with lace, embroidery | | > te | cececcres ns” Em Other Specials g | snd tetslion F The August Sale of Shoes ; i F ’ . , | | , : OOK Upon 8-Piece Heppeliwchite Wining-Room Suite, solid | Fancy Halt Mirrors, 20 patterns, choice, $14.95 3 | Drawers of cambric with | | . 3° ; 3 a Way. quarter-sawed oak, Gibb D; : r —— Steamer Chairs, canvas seat, adjustable to four $ ruffle of eyelet embroidery, | Is a; Event of I: irst Magnitude lo the Thrifty Buyers $ i ) ? | aos a a oms Uining- re enanad | positions, 98c $ headed with cluster tucks. | | Ss : 3 a atid eae sd ated 2 10-Plece Chippendale Dining-Room Suite, brown | Brown Fiber Rockers, tapestry seat and back, > (Downstairs Store.) | | OW isan opportune time to outfit the entire family with 3 a] ‘pe de chines mahogany, oblong table, $199.50 | $9.98 $ | Shoes of dependable quality, at this wonderfully low > if em 7 6-Piece Windsor Breakfast-Room Suite, ma- | Chair or Rocker, brown mahogany, Queen Anne $ Lee Bs aaa | rice There are 4 4 ? ombinat lOnS. hogany or walnut, $119.50- | period, all cane, each, | $16.95 . a ] we 7’ ° 3 eI ne laces and eect, Breakfast aoeae. | i th ese possible through our 3 Men’s Shirts _ Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and High Shoes in patent and Ss fa Sigaareng. Rex co sathers, White Canvas Pumps, Oxfords and High $ il or black. for Other suites up to $1,000. | (Sixth Floor.) | $ dull leathers, White Canvas Pumps, Oxfords an ig 4 is | ; é U | C @ , fa, | ¥ e ad . . | .|hC SS . : . ‘ , , - 4 ', : Su ETr1O1 Axminster Rugs $ OO Is bs Patriotic Home Duty S| i | Children’s Shoes, too, in practically any desired size, and in a number of different $ fy $$. : ; | e ig is vital that every house- | RARE lot, including soft styles. All Footwear that will give splendid service. (Kiewnatetrs ttare> $ er ne will : NUMBER of these handsome Axminsters are offered in the August wife can and preserve as _ $ | and laundered cuff styles ee. pein — ; if : Floorcovering Sale at much below their real worth. The patterns many fruits and vegetables | 3 | They are made S N : it i No ap=- are attractive and the colorings will harmonize with the decorations of any room. There are hundreds from as possible, in order that the = madrases, m meee L : : ee $ Ls , which to make selection, and every one presents a wonderful saving opportunity. anny sa a =e... colorings, and 4 7 re | 3 a “yery | : . est , ¢ etter | ¥ KY ery ‘‘Bogart’’ Fiber Rugs, 9x12 Ft., $13.50 ae ” = megs in us | $ | intense Pars se oes & 3 i Fiber Rugs are cool and will give long service. These ‘‘Bozart’’ Rugs are in exceptionally pretty designs eis ig a % 8 ie hg: 3 | price for quick disposal. | ; ie } and beautiful colorings. ‘The values are quite exceptional. (Fourth Floor.) ing the war. ; ae Bs > he 4 as J Here are helpful offerings | $ | Size 14 to 1744. | > 4 in canning and preserving | $ | (Downstairs Store.) | : ag ' $ > needs—all at special prices: | : q 5S J ; ie | Drey Mason Fruit Jars; white | 4 —— ¢ a. i ( tI glass with aluminum screw caps, | $ * an Se, eee eee $ i ‘alin Sale with rubbers. Pints, doz, 7@e; | > ' > i | ) 4 3 i : qts., doz., 79e; t%4-gal., doz. $1.00 | se . | > 4 :% —js an event of vital interest to every house wife, as it brings the new patterns and styles aoe ate = wer’ with giass ; Summer Undermuslins | Cotton Staples ; 4 . inty € ins f noteworthy price savings. We feature for Wednesday Ath rubbers. Pints, doz. Se , “oe te 66 7 | : ey | | es ee soe hate Ye tks daa sci a sae. Fee ee She Misses’ and Children’s ‘‘Seconds’’ from the : ; | several thousand pairs which have been grouped into six ie | | “Eeonomy” Fralt ‘Jarai with | 3 Richmond Underwear Co. of New York. | | IPT iS 3 TICES 3 a: | , nate | 3 | “Economy” caps and clamps; >4 | , | - | : ( | i aN et 2. ee nO Oo ll aes st | | ee “sm on | * | THis annual event offers some wonderful values in | TEMS of interest ta beeesheld colle dj ee : 4 . Madras and Filet Net Curtains—| ette and Filet Net patterns, in i ee _ @e | § Misses’ and Children’s Undermuslins, School days f, eee ‘a on ited eee 2 is suitable for all rooms. Some sam- | styles and patterns that are practi- arog cold nace nly ae ee = | 7 | will soon be here, and this 1s or summer dresses and waists, ; rf slichtlyv soiled, ~ | eal for every room in tl 8 | any wash tatin he he gy Se ee ee ee, , ’ 4 | sage y soiles $2. 65 oo —-> e hous @, | | im any wash boiler, and hold 8 | $ | an opportune trme to supply crn Shaker Flannels, Yard, | 19¢; Dress Voiles, Yard, 10c ; | me | at, pair $4 70 | Preserving Kettles; heavy | $ | the needs of the little ones, {% | Soft-fleeced, pure white Cotton Sheer and pretty Dress Voiles, a i. three Lot Se | ’ ’ ° rauge aluminum, | e “— } ‘ost f the e Shaker Flannels. printed in black-and-white striped 2 2 Handmade Cluny, Lacct Arabian, Tiot 4 it oe wl “: White Flaxons, Yard, 20¢ | patterns. 39 inches wide, and of- | 3 | — ade Cluny, L d nan, | R-at.. 58 12-at., 2.25 | in dima iiliiea’, - ero : : ee anc | OR earn Filet Net and other % 4 een | , wr stratners, cloth, atten | $ | materials : 3 = | pcg lifes ye Bam aq (fered at this low August price ; , whe sa : , Rg a es are ‘ Arabi: ) ’ s a wire frame, attach t r ket- | - / , aa 1 Aire ‘ sci Curtains, in a varity of | | Me anction and” Mantiates | | fisrtsmir“ssavmedam’ S| $ | At 59¢ L/W NS, | | inten ite with aime “Pion” Sommer Blankets, Bach, $1 | § mes, >9geetuias a op | Curtains—designs to | lees a | oo : : ne Se | . hi; rs Sie | | on selvage. Soft-fleeced gray and white $ at. $ - | irtains : sign: : please § is- | nae — ane ——— enens $ | Contains Children’s Night- tant | ty | . Summer Blankets 60x76 en. > pair, be 85 | criminating housewives, ~ 8 - | nO ag anes bg .§ are | 2 rowns Detn cess Slips, Night- | ny /) | Crash Toweling ; Yard, 19¢ , inch 2 | at. pair, JeOJ | | cover and inside jar rack $ ’ tS i |. Bleached Linen Mixed Crash , > ; | , Smaii,. ee ee nts | 3 | drawers and Drawers of aay / Roller Toweling, 17 inches wide, 3 Odod Spedal $ Lot 5— | wumenatton Gets me holder et bric. trimmed in various 1s ffi fast blue borders. > : : | and wrench, ve y h ly. 3 Oc | - camoDric, . q| f ‘ 4 Handmade Arabian and Cluny, as | Jay Willers; of Gn, GEE. Abe ee ways, with lace, embroidery \ Ys ‘| Apron Ginghams, Yard, 23c | Bleached mercerized 3 well as Duchesse Curtains, elaborate | Jar Rubbers; dozen, Se and 10¢ | $ . Brok ae ' J ii a her lity “wr $ oe effects for living and Jar Capa: all makes, dozen, 35Se | - and beading. roken 581Zes rs i ‘ tandar: quality, sma * ond Table Damask 4 ‘ part- ie Rie nena pair $7.40 | send elders: of wire, each, 10¢ | $ —e 14 vears sie . and white checked Apron Ging $ = ta a Pp pees *nrowerns: for senling, p , Me | ‘ eo wy ; : prices | Froit Preases; of metal ea. B3Pc | $ ~ PP ham. 64 inches wide, in pretty de- $ Lot 6 | | — Glasses, ‘4-pint, tin cover, $ | At 15C€ ! Readymade Sheets, signs; special at, 59 $ aasborate, effects jm bandmode — | | ccnsny Sunn Yevints tin-coves, | § | Contains Princess Slips, Nightgowns, Nightdrawers of | | aay SAME te ° | | ia es tee, Handy Pot Lifter; wire, special, @ mbric and nainsook. trimmed with lace, embroidery | Etre lengee Seenkenes, Soe ew 4 tains, in handsome designs, extra each, Ife 4 co , ' om 14 ¥ less cotton. Size 81x99 inches. Downstal > widths and lengths, $9 90 Sees Label Rost, cach. Bee ; and beading, in many different styles, siz + | (Downstairs Store.) ; s iat a tinned, each, vo weaneee °° ae gael $$$. / ———_—_ a 5S our oor. (Fifth Floor.) > . i om A ‘ $e44 SECRET IML N itis n itt ait ieee “> : 6 . ; ; fe 4 >> . tet e 82 a L oe NT Ee” RE & eh se a8 : petet¢ 28)8; | ant a 44 q 3 +4 + 538%; 2 ‘ Srtst. " 4% SPetsvE- = - sain a ibibe ds: tid Ot see. us oa be tite 434} Avia $a 345 Ut: -* 2 Fel ce: 8 ee

Page 6

ee ope ila tne Re at i its Oe PONE I Te 4 — - : 5 ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1918. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 ENN lace; Louis Menke, | was pronounced a forgery, according | §;———— | Westminster place: | : i} Store Hours, 8: ‘JO to 5—Saturday ys 1 0’ Clock ee a ee ee “ ” j ; amas aneoea a clas ie 42 41 Margaretta avenue; Mrs. Etta to the police, and a telegram ghee ) pocket from a Wellston car,at Spring | | ref | ‘Kindermann, 1323 Clinton street; | the American Box Co. pot eter Charge Herrick : d East e 4 } f | Mrs. Ida Nelson. 1446 St. Louis av-, every effort be made to apprene ) P h Refri erato sr on avenues iast night after | .. Edward Haves, 2103 Frank- the man who passed it. The order }, urcnases 4 rs the latter had taken an envelope con- | enue; be ag ah iB H Wahl, 4421 for the lumber was canceled and it |) : . taining $55 from him. The negro’) —_ _. lin avenue; August . - a aieienn | od ee that the man who had made tomorrow will for the modern kitch- : ’ | , Cote Brilliante avenue, an é ‘as Si , ‘ — ! ANNOUNCEMENTS T. Holt, 615 Park avenue. placed it was not connected in any |, be entered on August en—high grade. 3 ra tieg /way with the company and snes he account. ESE SE ae a - lar scheme | ' The American-Chinese restaurant had been working a simi Mothers, other relatives and | onducted by Leon Sing at 104 North in other cities. — friends of the sesame of pleas, Fourteenth street was cov ott " ‘ ed SSS Ae i . snp ee SE - a ene Corpse Un’ Ww ‘with bricks at 3:30 a. m., today in- A man who representec . ( : part in a demonstration tomorrow ‘dows were smashed and considerable ‘Louis Marchant, local manager for | night at 7 o'clock at the Railroad Y. crockery was broken. Five suspects the Marchant Co., Inc., is being eo) a ee ae ane ce | who were arrested denied they threw sought by - denise! peg tet mreets, in‘honor of the unit, prece ithe bricks. with several checks which he passe¢ Pianos and ing its departure that night for the, — at downtown stores and saloons last | Players training camp at Paris Island, 5S. C. | James Moubedas of 5009A Delmar week. The checks were typewritten [| . és A fortunate purchase cnable It is expected that the unit will have boulevard told the police he was and had the name “The Marchant | i ote M33. tomorrow’s selling the very best Over 10,000 in St 'more than 200 members. Relatives stopped by two negroes at Thirteenth! Company, Inc.,”’ printed in red ink | ££ ‘ —_ 2 | in taffetas, novelty taffeta stri . é of the marines have organized the!,.4 st. Charles streets last night and in the upper left-hand corner. They ? lards, at prices far below the a L ouls homes; | Marine Corps League. robbed of a $50 Liberty bond and $19! had been perforated ee a sie goat | | raw materials. All Spring shad aah ae ‘in cash. graph. Each was for $lo. e man | | Bavies. bought also for re ee ee —-— said he was stopping at the Statler | the McKinley, POLICE ITEMS Window panes and electric light’ Hotel. No one by that name was | Yeatman Gro- ) globes at. the Lafayette School,! known there. | ? pete “earn Eighth street and Ann avenue, were | ; 3 ver Cleveland Jewelry and clothing os at gris damaged $50 last night. Indian; Horace R. Farnham, 26 years old, | \ ' SS af , . were reported stolen yesterday 1) 1. taken from the study rooms! of 2113 Cherry street, Wellston, was | Puen | i {P+ - So) wae —— a ee ; ee ee ; y Ye ’ 7 jf} . -— = ——s ww peatece! ptlegts b OWE PRICE ONLY | having stolen 63 Sunday newspapers ; property of Burt Bascom, a relative : bi Fi oF Y se corer rar TES es : aoa amenes Ee He: Maal! ee Z Sg | Sy * \ fi ® | ‘from Fred Kiugmann, a blind news- | of Sanders, and was stolen last Satur- | eS Side oy rates if atl a aUib bic. fy & “P| aa | ‘dealer. at 5221 Gravois avenue. day when Farnham was doing some | al == —s i 'Klugmann had complained several | painting at the Sanders home. [arn- he. a . ri ; | imes of youths in the neighborhood ham told the police where he had | = ularly $375.00, sale price $315.00 : Colonial Mahogany Cheval Mirror. Regu. 1500 oile : wr PILIUY | [Ivory enamel hand-decorated Bedroom | ihe SEGA. aoke aikie Nes | | dS _ Fred Husemann, 65 years old, a Bedroom Suite, special design in ivory | Suite, consisting of Miah hae $56.00 | 50 Different St) carpenter, of 4415 Vista avenue. was | enamel, turned post construction, full-size erdes: batik ciao $35. OO Mahogany-finish Four-post Beds as low as | sts seriously injured when an eastbound bed, large size three-mirror toilet table, 7 peer £94 75 | “ . 7\ Manchester car struck him at New- ' ehifforette, chair, rocker and large dresser. Dresser SAT. i) Det. do | First Offerir \ mi a stead and Manchester avenues short- Regularly $365.00, sale price 9G! os re And hundreds of other special values are | i | i vi | ly after § a. m. today. He was taken € v2 9.00 pres ivramati 7 839.00 | ready for your inspection tomorrow. | vi | gt if to the city hospital suffering from a Bedroom Suite, fine hand decorated in Pair of very fine solid mahogany four- . 4 | | Hh ‘fractured skull and internal injuries. black ebony, with glass tops and cretonne post Beds. Regularly $100.00 each, sale Peas omnia ta | - underneath on the dresser, dressing table price, each $75 aye | ° ean } ' ty : Severio Guecione, a grocer at 1031 and ehiffonier. The suite consists of full- f ; . PvE It will pay you to Bae Fur- of Silk Georgett fi | VAY Ye A aire North Tenth street, was ordered shut size bed with cane in head and foot board, Pair of very fine solid mahogany four- rf f Ea Many exquisite models—tal pc )) ae watt Ae I) Wee , , ‘ , Bed Regularly #90.00 ‘ale price nifure mow for fu wre Use. Uli rh mie | | i iti ie Wh Wt i off from a supply of flour until fur- dresser, chiffonier, dressing table and rock- post Beds. gulariy Z9V.UU, sale price, broidered and lace trimmed— So ‘| | li is \ aie i ther notice, and his place of business |. er. Regularly $430.00, sale price $345.00 each $72.00 ran asin ecciianeenaciseiiaiatl Wednesday's selling. a ‘fi | (tit iw! was ordered posted until further no- Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. elle © ‘ + { | tice by the St. Louis Food Adminis- ]! % i a Ln anne ic | Ui : tration yesterday. Guccione admitted |. BUY THRIFT STAMPS | wiht delivering three barrels of flour |) exc 7: Se 2 ae . pt _without the required amount of sub-_ ee ee eee eer ais: vo a : stitutes to a woman at Wood River, | ( ° | lll. This woman in turn distributed 3 : . L ' the flour among other people in the. Ca ) Qrice QO A S uiminel Lil S \ ; Italian colony there. | ‘ 2 Sinead oe A letter from the commanding of- ficer of the Clyde liner, Delaware, | has been received by Mrs. Rose a Be one of the wise ones to take advantage of this extraordi- | nary sale of high-grade Summer Suits for Men and Young Men. | Merckling of 2719A North Broadway, . : | informing her of the drowning of | ‘her brother, Edward Albert, 29, one | | Our Entire Stock of Regular $10.75 to $18.00 Sum- § § | | | | | | YY - | aware’s : i He Se 7. : ‘ , ; Georgette & Laffeta Dresses | irtiekccicse | | mer Suits Have Been Grouped in Two Big Lots, a delphia several days ago. The ship's || | . i; officer, in his letter, said that but for |) : ‘the cowardice of one of Albert's ship- d . Pad | | Wp orth up lo 7? ?, 50 | /mates, who was swimming near by, |. e an * TE, ‘f | PONE ~genes - ' me | | the former probably would have been |, | A selling of high-class Silk Dresses such as will not oc- | . ‘saved. : ; ; oe i cur soon again. Beaded and plain Georgettes, fine taf- ' inden an The styles are correct, and the quality of the materials and the a T\ , . . ; . . j e . * ede) 0) DO j P ° ‘ a oa : ( be fetas, silk ginghams and Georgette combinations for | mane pion periment workmanship you are certain of, because every one is a ‘* Vander- 1 e ’ ‘par ‘ I « x P . — , . : %° . i . ' street, afte rnoon and general wear. The Georgettes are | in front of his home yesterday after- voort’’ Suit. ih ; a in white and flesh, other Dresses in wanted colors. } “noon by an automobile driven by Al!- ‘ ; A ee tn a fred Kerth, 16 years old, of 540 Cen- | Buy one or more of these Suits, even if vou don't need them just now: J f if Ti . a ., dk om hy sooo Clayton. His left leg | it’s a splendid investment, because Suits of this same quality will surely he Tit at | NEWEST WAISTS || creer 4s iy omaerpieg gag Pe Re 1 S | | ; : ‘ , ' ‘GREEK AS SEWER P ROPOSED You May Be Interested in These Specials y Aer | | ('risp, cool, comfortable ( tte Wa; |Health Officials Would Restrain Office Coats for men, sizes 40 to 50, special, $2.95 PA . . , . > ‘ ‘ S36 , . 1 : } Waists of snowv white reorge t i alsts ; gen ¢ ity Packing Plants. Palm Beach Auto Dusters, a good value at $9.75 : b ) men | A beaded, embroidered, Me otices were served yesterday on : Sport Coats, good models, very special at $4.95 2 voile and organdie ; em. 4 the managers of three big packing . e : : braided and lace plants in National City, Il].. and the Outing Trousers, classy styles, $2.95 and $4.95 ‘ ~ broidered, lace trimmed. trimmed : white. fles] manager of the National Stock uN ; white, flesh 80% > UNE Stock - | ‘ | r tucked ; round, square and | yards that an injunction would be A slight charge will be made for alterations ag i we , and wanted Sum- sought next Saturday in Belleville during this sale. re ie { : V-necks: new collarless ef- | eat Peay Pen yao ledepee i ‘a ‘i mer shades; worth to prevent the use of Cahokia Creek : — :' al ° a for the dumping of sewage from Na-. None Sent on Approval, (. O. D., Exchanged or Credited. 4 - Men's ¢ Nothing Shop Second Floor fects: fresh new fashions. Values to $2.95. up to $9.00 | tional City. | [a | | % ?: — mee” f Women’s Whi The application for the injunction Attor- BUY THRIFT STAMPS BUY THRIFT STAMPS Hi A ‘ JA ah; / was drawn and presented by J $ 19 Ny | oth F fh “ fi $ 95 ney Thomas KE. Gillespie of the Lever - a Bo. Sihinectiontcnaiiesis a ane ee alysis pave | : d iN | ae Ait HT . mit i e and Sanitary Board, on complaint of { ( | Colonia Ss an | ) Wb \ a ni K see ga - sm St. : pre 9 ° C | ' Tani Me Aili 93 WTERLL ’residen tarry S. Kramer of the “ . peas tarry «Keer ot oo | Se Ww on Sisal Women’s Suit Cases oz R. X. McCracken, Health Commis- | kK tr 9 . LV. / . ee sioner. The packing concerns and $20 OO 5 ; O Y 4 the stockyards company have been | e | UX a pecia ad “eS in ur reatest UZUST working for five weeks to repair a (Regular $1.50 and $2.50 | broken sewer and are charged with Garments) | Made of genuine black grain having been dilatory. | sateen Tele tniatbiccosccah ibaa | eo leather, the handles’ being 0) | Think! While You Wait! While sewed on; has brass bolts and Waiting for your train is a good ‘; | et ceed eles : time to think of what you forgot. : ee They lock ; sulk lining with /] Everything you need in toilbet ar- Last . | pockets in hid; very ~ | dight in weight and a | ane YAVINGS 20% to 40% el : | : | C y/ ticles and druggists’ sundries at most a Hi} y; \ pation ed 0 to 0 reasonable prices. Cigars and soda vs we > . Wir i, | ae fountain are features. Union Sta- j = Hundreds of these Boys | ‘ $20.00 di ths | ) , } > bain . y ese ' ; ' ~. ' Pe fe “pe te a. rE y 1 few of the nanv won- Ady. Te ae A, ash Suits were purchased at } me, ie > ? . : h . . . . ; P erful values offered in this sale T0 KEEP TAB ON CITY AUTOS AA ~ + a@ great price en being Men's Tiel Sans | =a 00 3 50 ye Taupe Wolf Set, $66.00 Jap Mink Set, $106.25 nomi our Manufacturers’ Surplus ee $3. 9 Yue August Price S75 e > Cc t le . ‘lea: ‘ : ‘ A After August Price, $87.50 After August Price, $140.00 Bp ee Mle age nan co for Stocks, and these, together with $10.00 to $40.00 | and $4 00 ay : : om . , . , my J eeman Beuisrel Cont, Jap Kolinsky Set, $98.00 Comptroller Nolte announced yes- our own broken lines, makes ) | , : ay / $332.50 After August Price, $132.50 ee nee oe |—6WRR wae this a’ very interesting event | Made of genuine leather with resntevesd. corneas | Values After August Price, $475.00 : — cringe: Ri pr mag acon | . oS « mines : _ brass bolt and lock and good substantial handles; nice- | Natural Muskrat Coat. $101.25 —— a $112.50 cea se aatdined pes a Ps rig omorrow. | lv lined and fitted with pockets ; various styles and | — After August Price, $135.00 After August Price, $150.00 leased for official business only on | | | S1ZOS, I HIS remarkable ( lean Up > a hl ° . 4 American Mink Coatee. $176.25 Natural Skunk Set, $106.50 wen age for oaere periods, : "he materials are fast color and of the kind < new lots to the front Pe After August Price, $235.00 After August Price $140.00 hay ; ia kak onekth — ed “0 ne ped | that will give most wear, the sizes and styles are Steamer T runks ) vas a ug oon Mave § oO ) ° ( sively or : er ) for boys from 214 to 8 years and the 1 ty with high les his own use, “us is row the case wit}, , nha jori 7 | ther trimming aud Hudson Seal Coatee, $131.25 several department heads. A systen) have long sleev es. $ ] () 00 $1 5.00 3 p to $40.00 | nave er ee of broken ! After August Price, $175.00 ts iceaeiie , bs a great clearan ’ of “checking” cars in and out of the Wednesday in the Bargeia garage like that used by taxicab ‘ , : , , . i , . ‘ove Wi e | ZF Charge purchases will 4 deposit of 20% will hold companies will be enforced, the \ Approvals, No ©. 0. D. s, No Exchanges siege ; — ae hte na ] see pepe: : ash BB he ni , any fur you wish; balance pav- Comptroller said ah aides Miia aon a brass trimmings, good lo ana DOTS; eda Wi ys. a e placed on October bills. able October Ist. _ The new regulations are author- tele: a iiiee an ee Luggage Shop—Second Floor. J 7 We Do Quick ized by an ordinance passed at the . y “a ———_- — emeuneenns aia -§ — instance of Comptroller Nolte, ef- fective Aug. 14,

Page 7

iS ~— Se ee iaxs “BALMWORT” . wee ee ee 2 eee ae ee vk LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢ = Seenniaieietenanes eee a = ne ee A — ae ae - a NE ee ae noe ee Se = ~ ne _ — Ds pres ee a = — — ~ | Wood and Walter and Goodwin En-' Arsenal] > ¢ . —=\, ) n ai street, conducted a lemon- «. ;, B | nis sold a number of doll hats they ade stand, earning 51 cents. =] To the Wife of One Who Dri 1 | made themselves for $2.67. | ive dete ene OO dante br cane: 4 The Outdoor Gir If this should reach the eyes of a wite. | DER ASES MANY « | Other Shows and Stands. aging a lemonade stand at O'Fallon “4 Protects the skin and Per or Sree: oS Oe ee — Hundred f thousands are H é B An entertainment at 5969 Maple! street and Blai preci anil , . drinks liquor to excess and cannot over- | undreas oOo errick lavenue netted $2.10. 1 ae ee P | Th sate =6fvenue June 25. complexion from al come to self-ruining habit, let her write afflicted with irregularities of f ‘ t | | ay en 4.10. t was &1\ en) ey were Dorothy, Anna and Meyer weather conditions. to Edward J. Woods, D € 27, Station F, | tl Kidneys and bladder. e rigera ors by Hazel Hardy, Marien Fink, Helen| Druzinsky, Loretta Wilcox and Bes- Soothing and healing New York. N. Y., for confidential infor- | “ : 3 ON ‘ 4 : | Henry, Catherine and Blanche Fink | sie Lansman. , after exposure. Relieves mation which is likely to bring great | Thousands hare foun true Fy, the modern kitch- . | and Catherine Mooney. ieesunulilal ak RAY sunburn, tan and rough NM gg ee we ae || and wre —— ae —high grade. 50, Wy, | s a A lemonade stand and show by! Give your eweethearte a Diamond Ring or chapped skins. Try it , | Balmwort Kidney Ta lets, 80 | | einai ie 9 MASHINGTON AVE, __ ‘Total esterday Was $2 re the following made $2.50: Max Lef- Credit, Loftis Bros. & Co.. 24 fi. 308 ABV: to-day. by re —— Mrs. Pag i ingi ntribute kwitz, Morris Goldstein, Harry Peter ‘a. ae q Moneban, 15 *enrose . 3b ——— : ED Ut f IONS— | Bringing Amount an 1978 and Willie Chursky. | Be Pig te in Eagles’ Service Flag. | Gouraud’s Louis, writes: ‘‘I am taking Hi —, | . | So Far This Season to $227 - | #Fagel Nichols and Anna Bennett | "PITTSBURG. — July 30.—A s i y ~ Clear the Skin = Balmwort Kidney Tablets and af Bs A GREAT SALE OF | | of 6741 Mitchell avenue gained $2.50) service flag containing 23.291 stars rien a réam must say they are the ne fi | CONTRIBUTIONS. | by selling various articles in Benton | and including 86 gold stars was dedi- , Send 10c. for Trial Size a" i (ic count cpus ee it tat to ii ' * . : ° . , a | Previously acknowledged. .$2,.278 68 | Station | ae : a cated here last night by the Fraternal [iFERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York feel [ could _ ive i 4.4. ut | Raser. 926. Hamilton ave- | Kingman Naylor, $1474 Arsenal} Order of Eagles at the opening ses- — Dragpets, Seng, Orstment [alum "Sc exch be without them. ——: et ATAG Jie 22 91/ Street. and Orlay A. Larrabee. 3143 sion of the national conventien, er TISEMENT. a3 REAT SA VING |Carnival and show, 3007 | —— : : hj A fortunate purchase enables ug to offer for | North Spring avenuc “ ~ Circulating Library—Second Floor : . — et epee . . ies of silks re Hours—8:30 to 5 in taffetas, novelty taffeta stripes and silk fou- $8: 95 a os dees econo gadis ie le > b J | ! | : | | uy A cavien ® All Spring shades and plenty of ie, bee emaserns.. 8 90} t | | | Show, 5021 Garficld ave- . | : nt : : -—— nue 7 52! oF. , | The Entire Store is Prepared to Serve the Late Summer and Early Fall Needs of St. Louis Men, . lards, at prices far below the actual cost of the = BY 5S Lemonade stand, 6028 Ma- Fh | a > ~, Soy | ee rere } Show, 3623 Commonwealth ; Women and Children. In Most Everv Department New Merchandise Is Displayed at Great Savings. | | , | avenue, Maplewood ... 5 00. | / | Show, 3236 Ohio avenue... % 25 | (7 i 4 | Show, 3400 Neosho street. 3 25 | -. i | Lemonade stand, 1415 Bid- | N : 1 t H t fo I di te Wea Ee teen ae ee i: ew Velvet Hats for Immedia rit | | Doll hat sale, 7243 South- | ; ; —— ‘ . | west avenuc, Maplewood 2 67 | | Exceptional Group Just Received ~~ aa y : | y Lemonade stand, 3247 Ar- | at ' | .-@@mml etreets «.....6000- 51 | . | Show, 3703 Wisconsin av- $ .00 4 RO Seccee ada 6 00) } | Lemonade stand, Blair an - + O'Fallon strect ........ 68 4 . 4 | Anonymous .....- «e++-- 1 00) : ; 4 | , rely , Ss w one § -™ Lemonade stand, Arlington 4 Velvet, and velvet with satin hats to wear ith | and St Louis avenues. . : “ light colored frocks. Then, too, traveling and vacation Bi | ‘Sale, Benton Station ..... 2 50) ag 1s ce re a | ‘Lemonade stand, Hamilton | days are making we quirements for a new hat, and these are : >» \ sir ccet beheld eee ; ~ quite the thing in smartness. ; 7 Entertainment ¢ e066 | , : Pi | _ | Navy and black models in the jaunty turban a Total ...... esseeeeees — styles, medium sailors and close-fitting models. | > i .s ‘sterday, Yesterday’s receipts br the Post- | = i oughout, | Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice if VALUE ‘Fund were among the best for a, : : Di ” single day of the season so far, total- | — ~ B G ST Ss Ek OF B it | ing $211.10, and raising the total to | f A t t AL | i | $2,278.68. | | : | mahogany four- | A carnival and. entertainment | ° . : Luxor $ i 98 $3.75 Black Satin Charmeuse; rich, fogs t price = $90.00 | Month-End Sale of Waists at almost half price. ‘brought a good crowd to the per- | $2.50 Black Crepe de Chines; very | | lustrous, heavy quality; 40-in.; yd.... ti I Mirror, Regus | J | 1500 Voile Waists 7 pete Semmens Won IS § 0 § $ heavy weight; jet black; 40im.; yard. $2.50 Black Silk Poplins; beautiful, $4.98 ; . + OCU: | (Mettler, 3721 Sullivan avenue; Mary | ‘ . ; : | . ’ ’ ; e $56.00 | i. 5c | Schulze, 3720 Sullivan; Marie Mc- $1.75 Black Satin Messalines; soft — lustrous quality; 40-in. ; WORE. co ccves by : eke ka thw as | 50 Different Styles | Niff, 3716 nce = rend ee ae ! Shad i d Is h lustrous quality; 36-1m.; at ...... eses $3.50 Black Satin de Luxe; one of $4.69 ' 4 a i Sullivan; Ruth ‘ie er, d Su 1- ; a es are sorn er an mate ° s we R . i . ‘ 0.; ecial values are | i, Se mrt ame Bernice — esti | ; ism-—tne comobinatiton ts very smart. quality ; soft and clinging; 36-in. ; yd. | 2 oe py oo ; . | | 7 |North Grand avenue. 6 receipts ry . ; . ; ‘es ie ing and lustrous; #6-1n.; at...... ymorrow, Pe] WA IS S | totaled $81.81. : The new models are of tricotine, velour, serge, $2.50 Black Satin Messalines; soft, — ' $2 Black Dress Chiffon Taffetas; $% .69 ie a ee | | An entertainment consisting of a broadcloth and silvertone in Beacon, Algeria, rich black ; splendid weight ; 36-in. ; ya. soft. lustrous quality - 36-in.: vard | ms a 4 “ ° playlet, recitations, dancing and q 1 a oe ae mn. 4 ) : : : ‘. : BUY » OWE» @ ores i= buy Fur- | | | of Silk Georgette nd Silk Crepe de Chine singing numbers, etc., was given at Mawn, ¢ on ord, Brick, I lum, Paupe, Green, Mole, $4.00 Satin Crepe Meteors; soft lus “—" | $3.00 Black Satin Charmeuse; soft, ag . | ture use. | | | Many exquisite models—tal '59 Hart avenue, Webster Groves. Brown, Reindeer. Navy or Black. trous quality; 40-in....... teneed eas | dull finish ; 40 in. wide; yard.......... | ma ee med—to by th a ces cuhe. were aie : $3.50 Crepe Meteors; soft, beautiful ae ace | $2.75 Black Charmeuse; lustrous, aS aes a | ’ ; by e workers, who rere Edith | | : , : i Wednesday's selling. Lon a ia Suits former] $19.50 to $24.75 uality ; 40-3R. ; Ob . 4 mc dscassubecered | beautiful quality: 40 in. wide: vard... iF | Flomerfelt, Dorothy Tremble, Cath- e al . eas q t | q h i | | jerine Peterson, Victor Stone, Earle , Shepherd Check Suits, Serge Suits, Silk $2.50 Crepe Meteor; ideal silk for “ | $2.50 Black Satin Charmeuse; medi- hae af \ ee ee Suits, Serge Capes and Taffeta Coats. waists and dresses; 40-1m............ | um weight; splendid quality; 40-in... ‘| | . ; 4. =, ‘ - P ; h — - ) : | felt. Misses’ Coats, $9.00 Wash Skirts, $2.95 d Black Chiff : on Taffeta, $1.15 | Grace Avenue Show. | : ’ $1.50 Black Crepe de $1.75 Black Crepe e &Cc | A show at 4418 Grace avenue} Formerly $12:76, $15, $19.50 Formerly $4.95 and $3.95 Chine, $1.29 Chine, $1.55 A limited quantity of Black Chif- ~ 3 ’ ¢ > ) ‘ He , i ° . . oe ‘ | brought in $8.30. The following took el ee oe sheds pique, waffle Splendid heavy quality, for Box loom weave; soft, fon Taffeta Silks; of soft medium t: Lester K Jack and Billy ehecks, white gabardine Suits ; ‘ { - 36-in firm quality; 40 in. wide. weight; for waists and dresses; 36-in. ows iis semygyane calling oe oe and Sleeveless Jackets. weave and novelties. waists and dresses; 00-In. q y» ° Slattery, Helen Goebel, Virginia = |Sturckoff, Margaret Smith, Anna J y - | | Michael, Alberta and Norma Harper, | ° . | Celeste Neuse, Fred and Marie Nied- | e : | erman, Adell Sturckoff, Louise Brus- O . « bet ° i 'selils, Marion Sturckoff, Alice and : 1 3 | | Edna Smith, Florance Kawper, Irene | il } Augus [ Sale of ens rings 1ne avings i S S % Frances Slattery. . ’ ; Sommers and | : | “The Friendly Four” gave an en- | We cons; + ave only extremely low, but here are Linensthatare scarcely to be bought at any price: ) | aR ientes 4hge inteakteeeton ona: Ve consider this one of the biggest a¢ complishments of the year—prices are not y | | nue July 26, and made $22 for the ; j ; | es fo U Dish Towels m4 | ‘babies’ cause. Their pcumram was Odd-Pattern Cloths _ | 59c Mercerized Table Damask, 45¢ Mercerized — sie bleached, | | tee tea dake Ghanian if ‘ as follows: $6.50 Humidor Linen Pattern Cloths, Wednesday, FONE. onc ccatndtenes hemmed, ready for use; & $1 29 | T heeere ond Gnaeus | 7¢ | Grand March- 68x68-in., bleached, of which we have no 64 in, wide, full bleached, floral or spot finish: GOB. ccccccccccsesss ° 16%c unbleached Teweltine with nat- a \ Mildred Crumpton. Mildred Dalton. Frances napKins to match. Wednesday, $4.85. peicerns, pi ' | | row stripe border: Wednesday, 12%e yd ie a | onnell, Elizabeth Kemerer. | ! e : : : — : ; J of “SOE 2 0 7 , Napkins, 24x24 in., pure Irish linen, dozen, % | Buttertiy Dance espe — a Dalton | $1. s Marcerised Damask $] 4 5 85¢c ne =m Damask, 69 C $10.00. Huck Towels Put Up in Half-Doz. Lots 4 — ae ia ered =Cromptes.. eee i, ee ee ee . SS kins Some of all linen; others of union linen oo nee et Mildred Dalton Hemmed or hemstitched—made of heavy o8 in. wide—heavy and firmly woven, Odd Nap 3 and cotton. P Frances Donnell, Elizabeth Kernerer. damask—-variety of patterns. Size 64x72. bleached. No cloths to match- —, 1} ge i want a. ge > ~ plain white, 16x32 In, >. | | Caprice— . half-dozen lots—-some sligh solle Tednesday, or ‘ = Mildren Dalton, oFrancts Donnell, Mildred $2.50 Pattern Tablecloths $1.25 Table Damask, 9c otherwise pasdeel ‘ nae & .ottee Se See at 08 bor- : -rumpton. . ized. 20 in. Put up 6 in jot, | der, 18xso in. ednesday, o alo. = 0” FE aires Elizabeth Kemerer rumen Le oo ere $1.69 _ Wednesday, yard...........--....-- Lot 1. Mercer ’ Lot 3. Cotton huck, white with red bor- : i ee The Frien ac fs ; : Colonials and Sport Oxfords ‘of 6028 Maple avenue conducted y , wer 85 | | “seem, ge Stand in front of their $7.95, $8.95 Shirts, Including ® Yard | -home and took in $5.50. Part of their ———— ; * ot | ASES “success was due to a novel device. On Those from Our Regular Stock, i | the stand they exhibited an empty at These Prices, inaSaleat.... ’ Ae a: | on poe por the inscription: , , CIE Qh: The entire stock of a Fifth Avenue (New York) importer and a high-class 4 | ant : . a great clearance of broken lines that — 63.50, $4 co selina and Virginia Rimmey, NO TE _, Maeve le pe ori will be altered We purchased the surplus stock of Rosenwald and Weil of Chi- : b — Wednesday in the Bargain Room at $1.4. ees leis i de ©" rithout extra charge. cago. Fine suits, in black, bine, gray, tan, peneil and bairline a aay : : | ’ street conducted a lemonade and in (ain Picer—Kugents.) stripes or shadow stripes; sizes 50 to 00, with trays. J : i R gn e front of her home July ~7 and earned = ys > ° a | — | We Do Quick Shoe Repairing _— UA ei hae Gees nen B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St, Charles St. ne phapeiaa abe aiies iis ee MEStPAS ESE STS Ly BREE? ply tat pees SeaPtgPTen heb at bees Rtas clea Hh SEER TRS aa Pah tpi ac oaey erat sibs tat eR sere pesssasee ai RRs Ga weaienunnns i

Page 8

fre a CEOs aA oe « , eh -- c A aenmapeneroonecenne a ST-DISP CH = Al ee We TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20 es a 4 +) ’ ] 9 ] S. a Lee ee OS 2 DISP a nen ———— ICH ee enaett mame, ici | "RID Sam, y Fe ara on gy * . whe By OE ergs Se Marri age Licenses — || . a Births Re | R ae urial Permits Notice i : j 0 ?, is} 0 ‘ eee ‘ 1e > - ° coe — in the oath given that a Pri | R . 1€ ot s : ro ‘ Wné >. , Bogene F. Do TAGE LICENS Ww) 1 day of Nove n the first Ti ary Election wi 0 alten Blaken °°": ‘-ENSES, ith a designati ember, 1918, and ae of Augu will be held at t 7 at tree tees, i MEDaATION . , ane . August, 19 at f Rédoialen Jennin OSres tt, West We!) of th . or t} , @ 18 . 1e@ reo , 3106S tome e offic l€ pu » bein gular Prank e Willian” tees 1026 , tf ompr ice for y } > rpose of > . g the 6t} pollin Ruth lin ER. 8 _ TE ISH N Ne econ \ Ich he he electing \ . l dav f g place j Smith etal Fy Wstead 1S &@ Cal di _ Vard C © O Augu t ~ In each . gS SPR as {pO de 3 FOR Iu ] ldate a ommuitt S ‘y 1918 f precinct f aa." DUISVElle. Ky FOR &EN USTICE : , and th eemen f , tor th of th ‘: Ee. ee aie 260 \ - ENATO SS OF T € Dart or ea € pu e C ity : i eee 98s55..... R ernon R IN CON éth DISTRICR. =” Darty or princi ch res rpose of City of St. Loui . eee eh435~5,,... ellevil} ON a We ee ICT: CE, , princip] spectiv no . Louis, Mi ova MeGreay * ge Neville, 1 MIS GRESS F F yote f : Fo ple th ve w minat ed lis ° - psreavey . Bellevitie x wre OURI: FOR RANK yon two) | R DEM at he ard. T ating candi sour! Puchard r Sere 888 0 c He, I} OSFEMI w . 3630 Ww J. COSTE! | OCRATI represen e hat th D idates f ‘ ’ and that one le) aie ieee Tu ta a shtate . 2C oot WAnp oer ts, also t e herei S for Stat the polls wi | 1 la Forti, °°****: ‘Centralias yj) | BY searte ae ‘THUR A. @ Soul. (vee RD 20: TTEEMAN he reinafter . e, Distriec POLS W TH =—_= envy J. Petersen aa cess, 100 Ohio ius Grass Hotel, Gag IG DON. nei 02 38, Two ASTER, BARN Sy (or Pre) - | FOR mare names and post ties Lae list a t and City firing be open bet we 0 POUNDS OFS arry A ation .°°°°°°**°::- $ — Ohio XENOP Missouri ve St.. St. Lou JUSTICES secant j tteeee, See: 3801 Easton LEY, ENTATIV ice add ntains ” Ices, to ts en the UGA, ana M « Te I lal ios “Mies Hun yp NP. WILFLE we 5th 7 OF THE P ; ee Ave. TRICT: ES, 4th DIS- ress of thos the hame a be voted for hours of 6:00 0’ Cut iS ea cg ean Soe seapemeppgncd rOR STATE Louis, Mo ME ys Te Wy ieee det yaaa for Th | FOR CONsT € who have fil be Post offie or at the Gen a3 o'clock in th in Allowance { ater Senta iu ~aw | SUPERIN SICK J. CAVAN, ATIC CO Dingo xe NK oO ree) | NSTABLE e€ r Qe a , eral E . e : Anno or George + ae “3 Mig Oe ae — I PURLIC ac INTENDENT | AN 1437 N. Peay ANAUGH, wnt ARD 2] WMITTEEMAN EDW 2572 Papp TTNER, (Vot °S, 5th DISTRI or W ard ( idress of ea h Election t morn} A unced b re. Ide wert ween. Me arebece: a HOOLS: OF | DREW G and Ave, JOHN'S for On . ARD oT", St. | ORVILLE ¢ for Two) CT; Fo Ommitt ch eandid Oo be he] nnouncen Y Ge co wellems .. --.Madison, [il La LAMKI ‘Ss 801 N- TweesOlo, 5 8943 ‘St DURNIS 3007 Bastcn +) 1DSON 1s A: ARMS R REP cemen ate f d da —— games R. yng | ee | UR Minton, Mo. CHARLES a tamer mie 3 St. Louis Ave” oo MM RILEY, | ma Sheridan aren | ‘FUBLICAN co or Nominati y by W. F. Gepharr BRE Son0e........ On 9655 Mores iE OF SU 38194 winaLe ee 8 et e. N. Jef JEY, ee aera Ave WAE MMITT 10 4d * Geph Char! esc cc ee ‘ Morgar ST PRE iA Wind MPSON FOR beeen Fo ferson j ] : + 20 (Vv ARD ex. I EEMA s n minist art F Py nae Bethe! i OE lak Rid } (DIVISIO s [_ME COUR FOR sor Place aN, DEMOCR phacueceuee s R R Ave. 012 Iwe “ ( STIN, ote for “O; 44 N, FP rator fo ’ y Cam Chave Oak Riaee 2° WALLE N No. 1 T: JUSTI s | uteey iii. EPRESEN CHARLES ust St, JOHN FE ne) OR Jr allow r St. Lo Char} lla Gre ene +. Mt. P idge, Me ALLER W. GR; a STICE OF WA COMMITTEE SENTATIV ee H. HOR | esos, 45.30 E. JOHNSON CUSTIC ance of ; Theteg Le Glover = eae ene Tenn FOR REPRES Butler, Moone AM DISTRICT: PEACE | owe ~ Gae) MAN, eo TRICT: ES, &h DIS- a 2001 Morgan Stee setae uae McMillan ae wth Dist RE PEA restaurants, p sane for Cis I See 8eSe oss. 410 aii, enn FOR ‘ ENTATIVE O17 N., Ej oa MILES. | 4048 * DWYER, } KE ote for T CONST A ' REPU )StHten “wus j 4264 Ww. O'D "T : CRE — s household ’ u Iie ea h Ane ta ee Se D7 Juniat MISSOU . IN CON Fo jgnteenth St. O98 edeneec (artfield A : FRED Bus wo) | ABLE. 7t BLICAN ABS Sips «ns | FOR Norfolk AM, Lg ers wi ting Mice s+. 0e... RY Ashland. Ii) RI FO NGRESS | BR JUSTI “ Ree ee ee ve 4553 3 USCHE HENRY . ‘th DISTR Warn 52M : CONS Ik Ay Bir person ll he nk O cheil i. RY qd, 11 DIS R TENT > | CE OF SSE EE ES RICHARD “ao! se Olen, CANDW ICr: | (ySVARD 26: MITTE TABI ¥: a - _ This is two Catherine oie “Me 3. HAR STRICT: NTH j %th DI lace. i Fo nroe St Vote f aes a Fe N. lini AR - wm 49 Sth PD - } I. Jt ns land Ay «%. . TAR e. , ~ lah ee ee 3009 Eads ¥F “SENTATIV RJ GE for On GEO. W Howe . F. BRINK ISTRICT: (°° OEL WILSON. K LE, I Vincent Parker 260 a — OR MISSOURI sein Ly concames | a USTICE © ae saan ‘ooo ae 389, Wi, HOBBS, WILI} su W. HORNER, coma Laue ANN, ICT: pa hens ngs ees Vat nen” | pom "lab HOMAN 7 STRIOR: a iam B na Turpen. ||", Char! alifornia PISTRICT EVENTH | ARENCE STRICT: CE, oe eee ee eee n Ave. 1340 J. McPHERS 1 ‘ARD W. KIL “" | S wetelesaic ; CONST Hlion st a et > ar] st > 4 j 136 4 4 I P ( O 7 i FOR @eseecece j — LO Ba . 1ERSON 403A ] ° K LOR . EPUCR S®eerees ABI - *i% Therese at.” ..Pepiar Binur’ 0° 80314 IAM | il Goodt NNOLLY ilies i ALROY ed AY ae Cc 8 Sot ER, ai ia wea (Vote ns: 5 a ‘ Jenef resa Fey "'"***"*: : luff’ Mo F A Garfield i. L. IGOF | ANDREW wow peony y ATIC CO Coccces | 47724 S. PHII Lh HAS. 7 > Ave, WA “ COMM *° NATH for re DI « £ 4 M Meyer “SS SS, Beasties ; B15 Barre OR RE : v.. St. yee 3616 N as SCULLY " WARD MMITTEEMA) Ashland —_ 5424 Ph LAXTON (Vo RD oF. ITTEEM AN / 1AN Ss: ‘HNED STRICT; is > nba H ae J615 Ba os chs F RESENT AT 8, Mo. i «%. aylor A , . | J ( ote f 24: N, FOR R ve, Be OV er A - a¥. I waar te for oO; MAN, FOR 2102 C EIDE * ‘ ohn Ba owe Hess... :: rracks OR MIS nel, IVE IN j FOR JU ve. OHN } or One) EPRESEN RED c 8. OUIS J One) CON arr St R, > : ver Shderenn’” °° °*22,.P SSOURI N CONG STICE 2: i. WHIT ENTA | 463 . PAI 5607 TY ae ECKE ART STAB ’ >4 n Eete + « a. elm: FO RESS | ; OF Pas 308 W ITM ATIVE 4 Maffi iT , Theod KE RTH OLE ; , 9 Dae eS sana? Ottve RI FOR TWELFTH sre DIRT TECK. | FOR DEMocn, Watson Road. — naan ps: : Jon Neda Ae yom ee Mii METRO 3 Gere Fig tDMs ....... 208 sat eanore S017 tetesot:, 3: GILL BRS riod; _CBISE PP Mileetewen nas Wetssan eT dined ie (ee 21 Temple Place.” CON allinckrodt sto : > «a J, ‘a "**@eecs a 3 errac rm ‘ etta A » o ~ lora Bo cL, = ATI ®eeres hetude j LIAM E wo) WwM , h DIST F ten Vices ace. é STAB t St. . 7 » > Berta SE riess...:... n1446 Eleventh 405 Washington ROSENFELD Mo. seas CONSTABLE. 1 . | | ( a. | wile? Marie “EETELD FOR _ Reber "Pine micr; |FO® REPUBLICAN coumirres F tie BUNTENS DISTRICT | ; | evin 7 , bebbdeeeeet ‘sesh . Grand FOR LV ” E = i f 7 2 Tress ; a N y 7 Reon F wi ere . Twenty-secong | FOR $°Kingsbury Plo: (Vote ne Ath D | ‘ATIC COMMITTEEMAN, 5939 Mt CTION: | a = caeme | | Sse $608 N. Twe MUO} Rich = aa... yg Salisbury STATE SENAT a | HARRY wr we) ISTRICT;: | FR (Vote far oy MITTEEMAN x. may wait Fs age r 115A Mallincwone | Dee a secant’ @ | | Fe ee Ste tc ee, +++. 3931A Mep nN ATOR, : 802 ’. O'R . rT ANK or On rie 6398 Re BR oNN | FOR nekrodt $ [ Wegkteeess t. Pfs . ans Calend “See McPhe JOHN 34th D 28A O RIEN | ANK S. K ne) ¥8 Berli t-ENNER, | REP t St. F SOC mtb SS ENOe . Ane | 542) “Cre ho WAL rlin Ave “PUBLIC OR SEN SRR ne Franc lton , iiewese a 2A Olive FOR 413A Blas. WERS ° | 412" O’DONNET FRA _Geraldine SKI, | FOR JUDG e. AWN co SENATO “ CoM °° 8 ebee Whit Yotia Mein aa svneanek Wal RB JUDGES ase Ave. 3's. Bros@was.” | RANK J. O'NEIL | E OF T wv. ee | a) RE (yYVARD © MITTE e OF Ce lita ee 2s Clayt nut OR TH cS OF THE c FOR co ees 8 ee ees 2703 Sem NEILL, CIT HE PRO ARD 3: MAN. | MISSOU ONGRE ote f. 3: yard ru; 9 Frank e ae 7 eee t on, Mo CL IT iE FIGH Ek ( IRcU ; NSTAR £66666 « ple Ave Y OF BATE Cc - Ww (Vote f . | CAT URI: SS Fo ' bD Qo or One - Ss lon 2 , lg Alsa Ht. teehee rg Belleville. 111 | (FOR FU TH JUDICIAL GOUBT (Vv LES, 5th | el i CHARLE ST. LOUI OURT won ~~ One) LER LIPsc¢ EF iain 1946 1, KEN ) } locked g; ov Ww ia 1819 N. Fie Ii} , LL SIX-¥Y CIAL CI T Ote DISTR Rae ittnin: ceeiniasiniens LES w : Sr . NS Ww. B Springfie) SCOMB ‘Bieta Hebe : H ed er- la! Gusta ee ent eos. A . Eighth | (Vote X\-YEAR T R- WILLIAM T Two) ICT: ne dtteins ieliieiniae | 5894 Clen HOLTCA / “SOS N. Tw ISCHOFF name geld, Mo ed ii rt St ; 81 ”> age; ve Guster A. Woelker 2" 3flamac Hotel | THC for Four) ERM): | 903° Ne i GAN. | WARD 0 UITTEEM _ | ‘letnens Ave." aan se STA Ol mie. a ae. Pair, Rerth er .. ete5 Calif tel Buckingh IOMAS RON JAMES: Sixth st. ° | (Vote D 28: AN R PRO . le 1422 UMBRIG St. PU SUPER | ESB etal, . : 4 Se wre teed |S ageeraeage am Hotel. St. to 926A No Tweet we | LAWRENCE (on? , SECUTIN | te teeeees, 433 D IGHT | BLIC. oLNTENDEN | one o* oe cccceeelll fre aaa.) lhUlUC : | “HAE. . St N. Ty ACY | INCE C. KING THE NG A PIO eal odier St. ° Ww SCHOOLS. WAR MIT ooe8 — rtha B joftord ..New A orthland | 5121 kK RICHARD - Louts, MW venty-second ee 5631 V . KINGS ST. Lov ATTORN ESS Bai t. nis. a LS: OF | (Vv D 4; TEEMAN T ae . harp ws | a thens, I} j ensinzton A. JONE r 0, FOR CON . cond St. per er eeensees on Versen LAND IN 7 COUT - EY FOR R REP 6 CCS oes / N 4. (7A RVE . HARRY? for One o> i M. iiwGs .. ae oe F on Ave., ar cs, NSTARI Ee Seas SF TERE. Ave. . AL € tT OF C ‘ Sirenad mei Fo sveosho, aR, 1745 Ww ROSE ) ay: abel he —«— em. Mo 1117 Mo RANKLIN t. Loui JOHN en, Sth nnn ERR ED ORRE Rim- | AN ttees R JUDG ee eR ee 5 N. PleNB : ; os »- Dale ‘Causi «IN ®&, Mo N F DISTR ————— tt eees WA “[CTION: COM UDGE , TSEN S Se . Bi ERG Frank eT eee eee 40 alem, Mo fcCausiand A MILLER , 2316 Haw ee NE ICT: | ORM SSO Seaiesies ° RD E. BUTLER: WAR MMITTEEM (DIY oe SUP an err, 5 eventh st." amas May Imowee Seana ES W c W I L o> . j rs O% 7266 ~ Mra. Tvelia Stevens ‘iTS BA Carornia FOR THE, Boneh on Ba, ROE O. RITENTOSSEIOT | N FOR CLERK ro Janeesensass OMA Calo Ave ron ame OE SF 3 Cc George Clarkson ne gaia Gite Olive Deere nee CUSTACOURT | ek ee | df . ™ ¢K OF THE crRcUrT [vom Rarvmiicay ¢,. es FOR MIRO TATE IN. ¢ joes 1318 Pra GMO! 64-inch Vernie cntherine Becker Aelia EMBER 31. 1922, OF 1 “ENDING | ED LE, 8 TOR_ IN | > MIGHTH COURT ii gal SOURI FOR TENT CE Rist... in Ave,” mercerized: -* Merrif ae : Manch ‘ RESIGN www Or I 4 ENDING 46 WARD +. th DISTR IN co CI : JUDICIA Ww i COM ° | DISTRI : R TENT 7RESS i R heees.c ve. 1 erized: ached a Hor lela . .++- 6035 M ester = NED): EO 8S. RA a! 18A Ne P. ONE IcT: MISSOUR NGRESS SAMUE RCUIP: L ARD 5: MITTEE™M 3° wM CT: NTH tiene. to $8 -s remnants Se Edw tense Brown |’ ’ “0 = lac cpagaaen 6884 Re WAR : - RAS- Fo ~watural Paes y 4437 WELDEN Pp RI: FO cL, A. Soabe | (Vv py MAN, 48 Texe, MB : | ei yard, 69 yarda ee ic Sarah Cant! =m cote ee ‘30 lle, “ FOR oe iaegean A os o Ancr. K CONSTABI F Bridge Ave, | Washington Bout ee ” J ae BLENSTBACH, GABRIne wm | FOR EN ie: Ave., St ge | ( WARD YMITTERMAN, | : : _ ai sDec sa iepageaa St eee FOR iE OF [a a Oe OSEPH fp eth | JAY +» St. Loui ; M DOERR | Peeeeee 2020 4 7 OTH | a ESEN s, Mo | F © for 0; @ach et cr. eee Se SIS N re : Tr} TH ‘ oO. cPH Cc DISTRI LL. 8, 4924 ¢ JERR, | bisaee AC ° | R MISS [NTA . , a ae ro . AT 100 cae | oe iK THE si . RE . TOR Mo. Od (Pre oo ener arr S! ISsormr wey : B ne) 0 Prnest Browning CLAYTON. ~ Leffingwell | DECI (t NEM Flin LIT COUR: | FOR D 1140 Euclid FETTO, ta Fruity ile, ong | = GOLDST Bi ER is oes 5: sf TIVE IN CONGRESS! FOR « 1085S. EReER, . Lo . Merete. °""""** ch ell CAVE MBER apo ED TER IAL Ol. EMOCRAT! ve. FOR S8sTA 2. | 8 Dickso EIN, eee 5383 ¢ ~ pISTRICr, PEEVENTH | emia eventh, Odannes Oloian .... Mhristopher, 111 | EE Nie it!8 OF Bi ENDING | Tac COMMITTE aE or ee | FOR ci i 1A Contuantetees a ote Brilliante Avo’ wicqeie SOCIALIST cov, mo aaa wnes | Seeseeseesye0.,887 Bt Rate | nem ANTHONY A. 0 RHODES E | sins (VernnD 3: EMAN, | : diy BLIC SCHOGE DENT or| FOR ERK OF THE c eas ane ¢. 1 MITTEEMAN |FOR_REPR ante Ave. mf or comm tahoe te hos ‘ Rita M. Ave eeibbecces.. dtm ne Leute | 7S 5 Von Versen Ave. aA | >-ATRICK PO RE Be MUEL A aS: | CRIMINAL CA IRCUIT JOHN for O —s FOR WueSENTA - St. Louts, w (Vota 8: ITTEEMAN ‘ Armana ’***°** ee N. Ninth BR JUDGE Ave., St i. RON, I esses 7524 N. Br O’ NETLI Jefferson C BAKER, j EIGHTH 1 CAUSES COURT | N Cc. BO ne) MISSOUR TIVE IN . Oo. KAR © for O, AN, E. Sch treeeeees 842 N. Fife FOR THE tick © - Louis, Mo, Po eee ee - Broadway. — GUS } ity, Mo, | JUDICIAL FORTHE | No. 7 § Re PLE | Disre ok T CONGR 7 1409 7 BOMAN? ma Wassenbar eek ees 1810 Morgen CUIT (UNEXEGET CIRCUIT © nets Game a | >. BOEHM, | HERMAN Raper TONY acu” 1299 «¢ CHRIS TRICT: WELFrRT "| Pron cn Dillion a” : (jus Sch nburg POOSeeecess He organ DECEM = EXPIRE I JIUDICI COURT DEMOC 29 6 6 @ 09 ie: j va, Ma HE i 8710A z “ BADER, . bans 308A g SCHT'!I r . } S. Nj Fe ROCK j FO ° ©6cé weds St. Crepe Ki ee 278 ee es rman HENNY 5: [cD T AL C RATIC Siccce,. | OR JUNC | NRY cc palms | SMAS TORN RSe « S. Fourteenth’ FO inth St., St. Pe BS BOCtAr seen. | imonos; si oe Hadden aS ea siogtermann, io oe Wea tgT tore TRSBING iy WARD #2 NT TTREMAN, R (DIVan: SUPRE | Se i205: Dog RRHOWP le ities ee St. R STATE SEN aie St. Loula, Mo VIAL ioe cOMMITT be dedieeds ll to 44; preter ae 1000 Anna reeore Bett esse S24 Broadwa 11 T °CRLING — wore 8 s CC. JAMES. for One JAME ‘ISION N [ME COURT RD M er St. . UBLI ol F. RF ATOR, 2 : (Vor RP 9. EEM ie a at ) ri ee eees ». S yj en, » te E -s J ) ES AYO, 3 5315 " JO CAN 7 ae r =e R. - Oth i ote 4 A Se of Saami Irmi alisbury | FOR R ox Place, St. Lowi wy, | © eaeces 3115 N. Tween Spring? NEVILLE | HENRY? NBON, WARD (OMMITT FO 1035 S$" E}oye KER, DISTRICT: | FRA NK on One) ms Kt whl AT Rene 5 « « ngton EPR 3 Auis, Gaines elfth ield ° o-« Y LU e. { D 7: EF RSs venth S of] tee. 101 RA tw Paiiem Faith BELLEVII 5 pies s. rolling ESENTATIVE Mo. kde seein et St. | POR REPRES » Mo, 2202 Madison oe (Vote for oad MAN, STATE SENA h St, | *28 006 seecu 6 Allen ANS, —— 0 al a ">> _— ’ (Vv Ricr.. " 1% | manenbinidiieat a - | FO ENTA FOR St. Gus e) BRUNG COR Week eee re. N ee + Sag atidladdidat ee ote f . DIs-. “MOCRATI bOeebdeus R MIS ‘ TIVE CLERK a M4 S FREY 44 and vy Tuchsohimidi, “Sco! N. 20th n. vetcT: S, “A DIs- | vate - 4: EMAN, FOR REPRESENT is County, Mo. 3646 = CHAP “od FOR Geo hehhoirere nth Se. - 204 Osteaia te BR Aves. Mo { {Vote _ Il: TEEMAN and n collars, cuffs Yy ; . and ell, whO5 ; | ote for 110 One FOR SENTA EDG aw A MAN, 2 ae PO | FOR St., St. Lo agonal: ) E ounces; arr F. an A. Wi 4082 Mei vonshtre. 0c Three) Kg 517 N . MILE MISSOU TIVE (AR S. NICor eis: die R - Lout ” 34.20 HOE! or ces W . d Ee. ndsor 4 Cc ‘affery j on ° BAC > ee ee . Fight 4 oS. “ URI 4 IN CON 231 - NICO } WN oOo *#-s EPRES 3, Mo oe oe Tenn ad IN, andi » ° Sheer ‘ . J. and Russe y 6131 Ktze Place. | zi2zl A KOF eee ees eenth Rt DIS FOR TWEL GREss Ww Accomac ‘LAL WAR MMITTE i EN TAT . ’ Se ee essee Ay es; yard quality: J. and H. Tuholsk 4380 MePh l. THOMAS p nn Ave, | am: memati ee ' I STRICT: FTH 1612 L. TAM St (Vote D 9: EMAN, | (v TRICT. 1 POn ene ve. . 25e. 8 vard. | ". C. Tobin, e, 5596 Ber erson. 1429 P, CARAG wiiebiiieedi ca TY" 3337 Lafayeti Cc DYER 12A Mark ME, WI for One ' ote for 7 st prs. | citinn—... ¢ SES, s q. end | . Stolle. Fy Rosa, an JO} Dolman ae RATIC ERD Bp | FOR tte Ave, St. Leuis FOR REC 0) pins tee 101 AM TRO 8 a@- A. HO anes | Warp Presenie sh 7 and *. Barnes, 1130" siravols FOR 1014 ‘S PUGGAN (ya ARD 5: EMAN, | wa SENATOR Me. pm es Emmet a audit? Tennessee x EMT) ts _ 12; EEMAN Bathi a C. and M. Loong, "6808 Dale. a REPRESENTATIY ls ne WHOMAS EGAN : 1321 “Alie ELH BE TRACT: | N cHas. ST. LOUIS FOR THE "oS BEPun ean Beatie Lain Bria TERSON | iotewns S71 PLAMBEBCK ng Suits Overst) s. ES, Deedee ced nty-second ; en Ave. . o 3. FF. : O00 cei UIS H. Pros; - Sl ravols Ave, | Be thd £ dekard a i eee el lee oe ‘ HIER, (QUTTREKAN, TOR REPRE ingen. POR sociale cons: .98 ; . ; mE seine eM sea i . o : Ny | v ; a i eee and E. efreund. Sin sett | EMERY w Three) uetitine mie | POR STATE SE yer Ave. COLLECTOR ses | @zoRGe for One) REPRESENT ~ We COMMITTERWAw. P3 =— x 5600 A Noe roed way } J hon *hes CHASE. WARN Oe” 1 CONTA TOR, 22nd } FOR THE OF THE R } 8 da weed 83239 TM EISING (Y T ATIVE 2d Cl vote 13; [_EMAW Women "s set Be Mate Sos Marke” OHS CONNOR | arr EPG, Sep prema, | woe? Maen Ate Bieta Ma | 1 CITY OF BE LOCIee Te | FOR REPUBLICA. eave | i TED pot cin "| Bathing Suite in black © I. ® 3012 A JOH Biddle st.” 209 a. LANCA | TATE -» St. Lout 7 4 Loug KOELN ; Oi ee ANK F beet eeeciel ne ton ite in b ne-Piee and eman ritngt ‘J. MO St. | cr ercees -~ S&S. Twelft STER, KE SENATO Ss. Mo. | Fo ughborough A’ bine gi FR 1018 A RANZ een ene Ss. ¢ colo lack wi e ¥. anda R. Bpitz, . &5 8 ry Se FOR C22 Wa! RONEY tS OO rns th St PETER IR, 34th BR TREA ugh Ave | AN com ee ANK t ¢ lien Ave OR soc Nahe. red bord with two Z. and G._ Rick Harrolud, s REPRE nut St, — SEE: Hy: ‘ Fo 2044A ANDERSON, Py EOF: | ST SURER WARD 11: MITTEEM 1534 J. OFFENBU 2ARees ee... Ba er; all siz ' J. and 5. Wendling oS Hebere eeot™ SENTATIV iatetineiiiicitiie T FOR JUDG delaide Ave.’ easie! - LOUIS (UN FOR THE | (Vote for On AN, WM. non ot Ane WARD? MITT tts ewwage thi ae ¥. J. Hall, 1942 re TRICT: =" 4 hh ae Sei | qh OR ES OF i | 'NEXP CITY men ae | 1733 RER CHA’ (Vote he 18: EEM. | n Sh C. and M. Brown ago | a. a | cet PAE BRITA” SCRCURT. SOUR american Holga: PUNY. TERM): Or) 8529 Pennayivarie ‘nds: ‘ne sori 4 HOrRISAD a &§ Shoes . and os evela: ~~ tt ‘ | * ae 0G tPH r One) a ALL 8 —_ AL © H. : Sixt wie. POM pea ee a Ave | °SE? i teh ah Cee agnolia ;, 5 ¥ mae Daniels, “204 Parke | THM ey C4ES AY OI: xs seieegiee 1319 Hie STRES | 4230 DAVID § for Four) TER - | HG, GROsBY. = Market Sts, | Re iene ae w STRICT, Sa | For eee iad nangs nolla Ave. a Cc ame lates se oS 1TITA EN NAMAR FOR tein... St. ussell Ave py RHAM a FOR Ave, | . i ote for Ti DIS. SOCIALIAGT cow... of § . and G. onitman. 1} Alaska. JAMES Elliot Ay. meningitidis : ROMEO te Oe, soue | JUSTICE | WARD Jo, “ITTE | MORRIS hree) | WARKOM Stee recy j black ateen or pane Bonk Laxton, Sullivan | anne O'BRIEN, “ae OOwtireeetesess: S847 Waterman aw HALL,» -_ Ist OF THE PE (Vote fo se EMAN, nan Pret CHMOND (Voten is UT TEEMA : and colors; a] canvas in : and K rnhart, open on Mo. * ; Onf er OrG E eon AY. (ver ARD R: . ITTEEMAN M n Ave., St > RE DISTRICT: ACE, CHAS. A con One) ARRY RO clin Ave . EMIP. for One) WN. ’ all SiZes fang Ne Teamasin, sor 8h os surance f OHNS? foe res «| mee nl, HARTMANN, | ENRY F. EBRECHT | ees eeee ais 4, SRUMANN 185 NI SENBERG ae Zaitt, SIMON : uM. Sm ser, 1700 o. troadw SSENT . . Be, i 411 a [NNEDY GR ve., St “ . ED: : ’ yom in > a I tiie RG a Ave. , ‘ a Sko ! St ‘ FOR ruta 4 Ave. #2 4, Ley, 5408 Ver .f i. NTATIVES, sth prg.| FOR texto ratan et. | 2980 @impecn bo” a oe EDWARD ‘HUNT, FOR REPUBLICAN... F 904°S. “Tenth ‘st. SOCIALIST Co. ; j . » ICT: . Bt be oe . Mmpso : “ HOG } 15 Halli NT SG Rare PS ASIA. SSS. | POR enth &+ ‘ Luar em. ia os & Schmidt, s7z2 on. ronn ote for Tw » prs.| FOR wemocratic cou... 2009 ik mace, St. — | HARRY J. pr Ave. | a Cee | REPRESENT 2 | WARD ?MMITTEEMAN, ny ands. ows, 2131 zB a 4558 x CROWERY ATIC conn tos bene nn ‘gS MLLOREN 8, Ma. GEOR Towa EIFER, ree an 12: MITTEEMAN (Vot TRicr, = - 4th WwIl niet? for rt EEMAN, * Rubber Bathi Cc = and Pulmn, 4263 y yp aston Ave." W. MITTEEM | i ~ceson St., St. Loui; iE W. WEL | e : . o - en CO: pee.) oes: saat One : M. Marshall, Pte f | FOR 73 WITT HORT wines ~ ea AW, | eC42A eehee LANDWEHR. Mo. FO 3018 Miami ELMAN, 4 SOHN Pa A ss 41 te * % ae Three) | ag Bee aa ee, S411 A iE. ECKART styles and colon Caps in vario © eae Theresa. REPRESENTATIVE, ae 2359 S. M KAISER, 8634 wai ARION pie St. Louls. Mo | R JUSTICE or Ty i ‘ne Oo at oo Utah Place ey Twenty-second FOR social ea teenie, bel s. us BURIAI TRICT: mE, A MAE way. Shington - MUGAN a ' 2n : oo eescey coun 2999 © Miliee re St. ee Serum - Jeseptine Kosh PERMITS. ro vote for Tw > cen} POO vem 4320 W Stiparre: | weet: PEACE, Rg NORE Ss OSWI Sullivan Aver™ (WARD 1, ITTEE : mag nanee, ler, 81, 4651 ! aes ANDERSI | a CS Sale entminster ‘Pla PRIEST. Mea an NRY PFEFFLE WARD (2 MITTEE a —een XIN I. O'BRIEN | EMIL for One) — Koutlowaka. 1dnden; | chaRrgmar i WARD 19 TTEEM : 72) RY ce, St. Lo : ARTUR Second St.’ | (Vote : man FOR R eee sd ee 1907. ULRICH TT . heart | 1ARLES r Boul. (Vat 10: 44 AN Hartf A. ROSS 7 ula, Ma 242 t (yr. PR St GFE. for oO 7 EPRES = 6 Ave. ‘Os éines adiso ~~ eM - 42N | 2901 F K. COH HENRY © for One Se | TRI ord St ae OPF. | 20 McNuai INTZ, FORGE -r ne) | SSENTATIV | WOON teenie n 8. itie ore . 20th: sciere. | wm, jy pnkiin a IN, 84 STREUTR | gop WRUMAN + St. Louis; FOR Nalp Ave. 2290 Hapia ROLLA TRieg Es 5 tiie. 3 ; months, 810 ero 4083 W: KELLE ee he ee -546 Sale KER, West Pj " POST Yor: Ss, Mo. JUSTICE EDG alliday Awe s, (Vote a3 th DI a oda N, ot e | FOR IwUyM ashingt e CHER, 4460606 da na St. . ne Boul. OL NG, ' 4 OF T i 4 (zA R g - AVA. Ww - for Tw s. w R M™M see Ire etn ete wa0 Bona ot. PIR JUDIC COURT 4 Or THE (Vote 15: EEMAN “ ENTAT : w COM ote eee ene ° : : ITY HE P aes Sy alif EMBE ED IAL th D ae for ; TIVES A M . PLE 0 ES at F ~7 McKinley M. ea ee Se Ava E Tews : ; i iz CUTTING WAR MMITT > an Ay eVANS IARRY ° Broad 4K, SSE SR MRI OR JI nley FOR sac ne ae e 1 nse. %, %, 2735 saad disen ental. af LOvIs G | ATTORNEY cy coin ned 12: FEMAN, | BRS FRANKLIN 3 St. Louis, w STAI A MoCH ESN CAN eh eee on ws OF TH Ave. SOCIALIST cow. fellie Tones; 20., 2025 Oden nia; heart dis AL CORRECTION: CRIM. r104 shan GEE Lila Aileen i KN PERRIS HOMER. Go ei ae cyWARD 16; SEMAN IMINAL CORRMCHOS? WARD 3) UT TERMAN, | ne Carmac! 4448 r: . MES EF. kK N; _— Han nesota Av DG eke Lou 2335 A [LLIPS RORE or On sie 808 Xr nt RECTION URT New) wt f : terio ck Mancheste tuberc FO 5820 Pac. KING GHA ve. FOR iF OF 8, Mo JOSEP Market sy ~' ERT KE ©) N. Twe. MUEC ON: sa7e, WIN or One ’ TY lan A. . . mon ester: c ulosia. R CT I are R (;. | 68°9 —— McNIU'T stain cvU TH THE . 204 ad H L C : St. ed we 3223 E MOO ro ent > ad K, . > TRA NY. I. O'R ) Hlopewe! the, 4408 Trno™ LERK OF when f teeeeens 29 6. Broadwas. IT (UNROLGHT . CTRCUTT OSEPH L.scHULER «| FOR. REP Fads RE. R JUDG y-second § ave ena Natural BrLe™ A lL. 6A. 7 Hunt: a FOR T} ie coke, | 2° Dames Way. DECE NEXPIR H JUD COUR Fo L.SCHULER «| FOR: REPUBLICA Ave. 7K OF TF St. ee aatee Bridge 4 sen heen. 64 701 N ; @n- IE FIGHT UCU FOR +o meee CAY [MBER ED TERICIAI T | R Jv St. na TRE CITY {E PR @. senease.*' Ave Brien, 6 6377 . 15th; iHTH (UIT CoO DIOCRe ei. ‘AVE " 31, 19 ERM . CIR- JUSTICE ines sien ite ii GOR OF ORAT Clétses -....' . Hepsy & Areanal: Se CIRCU JUDIC URT nn A A ele . RESIGN 18, O . END [Ss OF Leal aia IFORGF « ST. Lor Eco IST COneren Oliver, 8. 20004” Mattie S100. Clin MAN WARD 13. 7TT "} 6125 A DES §F. | h DISTRICT: FACE. WARD }7. “I TTE ; 3629 Pac OU RVILL (Vote fe. 22: ITTEEMAN, . ; 2102 ™, NTOW (Vv 13: EEMA . 25 W a 40 (¥y t : , (Vv 17: ‘EM T OR age RB LE ote f as Max it tey 5 month adison; | FOR CLE O’Fal! ON, ote fo AN, | aterma FREY | ote for T ote fo : AN PROK oul, M or One ° ithet a, 2400 1 . ¢ | Fo -ERK . lon St. JOWN 4 One) n Ave. _* 6 Wh wo) ALRE >» — One) . THF « SECT ° ._ MW ) yellie Ketwa, 3, hoa —s a oN. 12h; H GRIMINAT Cay CIRCUIT c Degen $925 \9, 4, ROUTES 8928 4 Watercl tele a PP et Mo | S807A Windsor Pic | pti? Lncas Ras st ST LOUIS COURT OE EE ie S71 Page Bee . Ca) iM, 51, Arthu “ie: cancer ; JUD d 'SES 4 Oo R "++ beh ; 7 ( Ave. . ; Fo ge Ay . 5 T “ v. RRIF] Sor Place A NE au Ava ave - P COR ‘ {a OF ~ FOR OR 2 8 é@26 40 ' 208 r; pne : MART ‘DICIAI FOR T T WOM. therenneecsnn ae ? R JUD o. 7 2022 [. ROTH. — fr Klate M.S8 JOHN ‘sg RECTION CRIM SOCIAI tee . Kad Brann umonta, i RTIN 4 CIRCU HE DEMOC eo ee FOR GE OF . Louts A Carr s ree ee ne JS59 Lin ‘ LATER 19" B S’REN ON: - AST Sinem: mon lea, S on, bea 2T18 J HYL f IT: ' RATIC +6 ke fe ws a THE THE , . Mo. | FOR = St. At ae ee ray ee 6 ee de!) AV . ol Rlacke , INCO, WA OM™M ***8@¢e@eeds = Oey, TS, ce sia a VHANE CAEN TWARD (OUTTERMAN, | CUT (UNEXPIRED “JUDICEA COURT "vie FE OF THE OE ies ics wi OB CLERR OF T Kerli (ete "he , a ITTEEMAN, : : 4303 oN. . i : “MAN, CE 4 c AL ¢ DIS r PE ear RENNES Saal THE HE co N Fk e) ph in N. Channt pa CASPER pony 4 JOHN ‘Spree en®) HENNIN ER 31 » TERM L CIR. | row TRIcT. | ACE "AN CO -. 1K Ficurw ecu mre ° ‘RAUN Tuhols | ng: hea RJ wore ss 203 FER NINGS, . 1918, M,. ENDING _ WW RECK ° WA MMITTY FIGHTH "CIT C tenes -104 Os rave : , ke, 2. 4487 Wast rt dis. FOR CLERK es citine’ CLF. | Peete ee esens 9 Indiana Tis | sess wa RESIGNED): » THOS. M 8930 N. Foren MANN. seen ote yon ti EEMAN, JosEpyy RCL IT: JUDICIA PUR? FOR SOCIAT Se a St. A. Hicker aa fm minster; F CRIMINAL | | FOR Hs ede tee oes | 5 Clemens av; Se,*2 : OR JUs ssi as INRY I. WER 2919 Pestana yKEN IST COwmpren ey. 44, 1 Pad: > tu MINATL mal | Om DEMOCRATIC commrrEE FOR Ave., St. 2UN, ee 2334 Hel WEEK FOR CILERK stalozzi st.’ WAR OvM™M 8 0c eeees 7 es Es longicll a seen F CORRECTION: . CURT | ATIC CO: ) Ceececs REPRESENTATIVE Louis, Mo. Be .. Bectalbag PEACE SS eee ae 0 St. mR FOR CRIMINA ceil t. {Yate ad . . V. Dant, 6 montha et § : Rephri. | "OB Lic etna ex. yams’ 5**;-" 15: ae TRI 1ST UGH R : i acini IGHTH Jepieaes CUIT © | oe. 07 Meo RIM athe. Bt Ase’: ACENSE er Place mS Teint ne) , (Vote fee #4 BIS. 1040 Bacramne JOAN Opnshiees “JUDICIAL even OURT | . McKinley av Bt. Ann's: nephrin io OF ELECTOR ron eae 2100A Alien IMMONS, rar wr Three) ” GEO. naa naRsa As WARD COMMITTEEMAN tte CIRCUIT: | FOR sociatiar 7. Preis. hg Ula ILIp - Lov ee OORT — 3531 Glies Ave 3124 N. Tavloy CK, | N ¢ for On MAN, FOR C (24 Scanlan Ave.” ; ALIST Cownmren Py NTS A. pi. Is: AE (aR Sir Scie. x les Ay ; WILL avio , NAT cc ne) RCI n Ay r COMMIT s!” Ca" 35 itary wri eAY—$1.00 0 TOR REC« 6808 Bartmer MOTT. wech nensecbiaiied edi.) 2618 SS IGE? Isod Wiy fi APRNER Otte eter rene, 2008 Tie TRIN, OF Crk, THE ST . anf Vote auD on TTREMAN, — ——. N. 6th et Lotte th | SCORDER OF _ ATIC COMMITTRRMAN. tease os ee , a enn 1: ter St NE as on &t. LP MINAL CORI LOUIS CO “eae A ar ne) ‘ t.—ADy Pree. | ITY OF s7 REEDS. For yolVotn tae 16. ETT EEMAN O98 Pence MAN, | CHARLES aches ‘a S Witerecce nn... sagen AS Te TION: nad ae 656 Cottage eet P i BEN . AUIS: THE HN or Own ) i Cc esace = . 4 4 oS H t. . AWN eee Or eS FOR _ Montar ‘ 4 . OR . abe: oad ° ve. . oO” *%. _F ; ‘ . 18% “ LETS e LARK 2 A‘ e. 193A > MAGT y bd CoO? MITTEFM Lic * ey ana Ave SOCT 7 — DAY'S BEA ———= | FOR co 374 Watton AAS sean 8. Grand Ave’ MIT Nebrecke oN FOR Farin Ave.” (Wet ne 20: cEMAN, | Cie (COLLEC ; ALIST COMMITTPEs FOR UEECTO wt in R. M Ave. JOHN aska Ave JUSTICE FLME for One) , TY OF 8 CTOR F WARD ; MITTEEMAa® fou can enjo K THE CIFYy ey THE REV Neteebe as $418 lacieis none 248 o" MANNING Mth Pian ny ion i.e aes? Weide moon aft rl N Ue: OR THF A {Vote for las MAN, , with ) ya deli EDWARD . ST. LOL ENUER | seen, aimanete ve, JOHN Md urck ae’ HARR i ICT: ad ee eee oe or Place, FOR 3916 lowa A\ RK, 5 {907 Sh MEISTER ' very lit ightful sh FOR 1 BASS 8. LEw TIS; | eimeetiaie (016 in MATTHEWS ARRY W. 1 SO oS RNR te RECORD e. Pe : Sherry ee REAR Delmar anne OCRATIC teases | 9 5S. Com EWs iO KI ADD (SESE ON ed BEE ER OF No ¢ Ter va. Y triflin tle effort am- &8T. Loum re ‘Ave w COs ieeues. es . s+ ao CHas poesbury. — One ROCCE ne eed CITY o DEER ee We hi & cost, j and f US (UNER RR TH WARD 17; ED oi, A, MILLER, 9862 hort. MEIER Wann COMM ns EY OF Sr. FERS FOR THE . 8 the ome 4 dru t, if y Or a NEXPIR {EK ciTry I Ote for ° MAN, | 5 Chippews eR, WILLI onnecticut (Vor, RD 21- — ITTEEM 59°08 woonse UIs: HF spate ee other ‘ seebia Sgist’s you get .¢ uence OP | . P DALEY ED H pt iy LLIAM D. MOORE wera, or On — 3926 Blaine Ave. . ———_ er _ettennd x and wa package of ang FOR iemin a NE. M): i Phdwekcbschen 3028 A Otive a’ | wen 7125 Mane NBERG apERT Ruse! Ave oe $7ins N nape OR, COLLECTOR fr Ave. 0 . SS ea ‘an- STICE , x FOR +# 99S: SEW aee F R ~~. NM. Mewate "TON RY c alm ge EK CIry Tr AY ef hot wate teaspoonful . n lat DISTRI PEA DEMOCR a wee. EPRESE) 4 FOR co ; ewstead Ave Bacal 30n- : CHT ER, A ‘ae “3 OF oe REVENUE a —_ ° a te ag Tt tithes » o.0 JOHN ¥. Gaskit _. ATIC COMMITTERMAN. vont RICT: ES. tna | NSTABLE, 1 : ae 5 Dodier St. F Ae Ape FOR SENA Ic 8 onish ] Lsy oe liquid es a full FOR "een Michizan nu roblgte.tor 1k: -EMAN i” wer Three) DIs. JOHN Brienne DISTRICT; | 8 Sees: . Pater a | OR TREASURE irger Ave. a TOR pte Cha li | 4 apply it te enough 80 i orice OF TH tes Fz oa _ RY . ‘seen Aceon tAN. FOR Louisiana — ‘ SCAN lala. i . -OUe (UNE ee TRE crr — : mcg Un, NGBEss noe ; - rming satin r ; , of just the top bee the hair ; t | iM OISTRICE: PEACE. [ Pett seeeseeaween, foward S ' 1626 ze Terie CONSTARLE °¢ “ (vate nD 22. MITTEEMAN 4 Re FECK ney TERW) FOR wnenie St &, OX. om colored orga ony a 1POo is no} the in-/ FO fh, Brostes FOR D bhiaie 1624 Dolman st. : WILETAwe one vieTEICY | FORGE HonMe a S411A Park Aye. ' oa ATE 8 Loute, MM checked, — ndies tle at read our STICK OF TIC CO sees] 1912S. Temp wr _— Soulard 8" | tural Briaga STICE OF 9647 1 RAN IC SCHOGEENT OF daintily tr wered an a time on a, —_ pour Rh es PEACE, j mikes for — EEMAN R hattinciaitieeanas St. R CONSTARLF m s eg ee ee ieee UO a “son UKUNZE, Ar Ww use ge ion PEACE, FOR joni je}! > or RIBCHE: enae’ trim med db... Sy sealp and hair $15 Dillon se | 647 tn RIT en ge a TR es | JOHN w ocH DISTR Sit Sakghiae age Poul $044 “hheowell 2 Fou RESENT - &t Louia, arin sleey oF air STAT n St. .. ] Fasto L S ; (Vote IcT: * 3rd D ' BIIA c SHINE IcT: FOR RE 6. ¢eS% ou. R . eij Ave . R MINS ATIVE Moa. ee 14 es. BOR | JAMES ante . | Miescert Aan! for Thr Is- Qroline St. RR MNT 55 JUSTICE oF URI FoR eT Le OF MISSOURT ) eicteskcss. cee Praakie Aoife acy Gom ER | FOR CONSTABLES m pc ll COMMITYerus« ath DISTR PEACE enn DISTRICT: TENTH ES eee eee ash - a ' , are 4 > *. ? 4 *¢ “ N , i ei a JULIUS re aoe Fourth and) (Vote for oa DISTRICT: J. _ for One) EMAN, | LOUTS sd Two) — socuus. ‘we™ CCC Cee recenes | ‘Roos Fourteen | $409 pack: Suen wee et +119 Washi EY 8007.4 Dickson ERNOW ss MaAvoR co iH Kw St." | JOHN _so |ten meee gies oa FO ; mn St Ww. N, ‘OMMITTER. GH I WAGNER, | 3003. 1 ED WARE FOR REPU hehe eee R JUSTICE OF estes taint — otel, * CHAS u's = Ne ORION os Piya da | th Distr PE ———— ee filed 9 \ 16A N H. TURP ; ’ w A COM™ ae R KLE i¢ T: ACRE, musiititeanieitae oe for RORERT her! iN. Cw ARD 24: ITTREEMAN | 1017 ‘Seiby Pp ns " ether offices) 10277 E. ALEKBR” CHARI re for On “MAN, | FOR 30 ‘Dy Place ee re Sak Ave Baio whoa | USTICE OF — mone ne ESCHEL, ith DISTRI © BERT St. T) ON rRI¢ Tr: FACE e+e ee ee eees Dalton XNA. 194n Hone. . : FO . ~ *9O8¢ 6b tebéton Ava | FOR JUST ere Sr R STATE ‘ "UWP Se Sé0eneka .* c ‘te ier THE PUBLIC MCHOOE ND ee ' > a R STRICT: PEACE EVA Fi » HOOLS ENT or 49645 Genevien Ue E™ : FOR FRO Camtes” i GHLIN eve Ave, HIBITION ¢ (Ne WARD _OMMITT ERMAN candidates fi fer One) ew offices) 3 both are enti til irely water noni, Rpm by the CITY 0 ion roy r bit of Ives and rem os ‘ ST. LOUIS SS. dandruff, exces an oves e d . VW e. the R and esignation : oOnre of EF , . of the of fi lection C , toh hete'e aac a candidate in and f te, the or the Cj party or ‘ity of St. Loui principle he ren,” doh € represen ereby certj ts: . ify tha the nhames and ia ave and fore office address ‘going is a tru of thos & true and ¢ e¢ who hav ' orrect Ji e filed fo st containi r Ward ( ining the Commi names a Miademne: ak nd postoffie : en, also the ommeae address of each f 8 during which candid & 8 will be er with > Open. ~ dries ; ’ makes it | IN TES’ Os 6 sneha SSTIMONY Ww th on S 4 VHE , ’ ADV, makes ATTES REOF, we have her 3 eunto set OSCAR E. BUDER. s our hands and affixed the & ; Cc j : ° : e S retary. sea] of Said Board of E / lection Co mmissione rs. Done in St Loni : us this 16th dav of Iu cs Julw 191@ GLENDY Rage = : CHAS. J. LAMMER coaizma otha 4 . Chcenateckad loner. . < | a VINCE N : ° missioner

Page 9

STLOLIS POST- DISPATCH TUFSDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1918. es te a _STLOUIS POST- ‘DISPATCH _ ae j —-——_—- ewe ——— —— eS a ee mR ; ——_— - EE ee ae a — —_— CHICAGO RESIDENT Now | re TWO POUNDS OF SUGAR IN AUGUST] P #36 to 44; special at § of Khaki Suiting, in weee; sale price, yd., | bers, and regular meetings are held Also of— ak ER RA be Wk oad o ow ae nosed o8e. two shades. 19¢. | Tuesdays of each week, all day. a 3 7 LIST COMMITTEEMAN, | | ° aver | Wanna vl “hin New $2 Black 75¢ | Mrs. Prentiss Bassett, wife of Com- | Sable, fitch, marten, beaver, ? For Street, Sport, Motor, Afternoon Wear mander Bassett of the navy, for- 'merly Miss Henrietta von Schrader ermine, fisher, mole, lynx, of St. Louis, has taken a cottage with her mother, Mrs. Frederick von Hudson seal and skunk. Greatly Reduced | Schrader, at East Gloucester, Mass., no Aen Ave Rufflings | PeaudeSoie| Petticoats ee 18 25c | 1-49 | 59c M BRANDT. - a . =) ‘ . * 7 € = | 48 Téxas Ave. For collars, cuffs y ard wide; splendid ee of pits | Good for 25c, 50c el = ee EAS ESE ene | and flounces; sheer § quality; cast ee eee Everybody and $181z€8 «ates Naval Academy at Annapolis. | C Coatees rR Riy UT TEEMAN, organdies; yard, 25e.§ yard, $1.49. 59C. | | ee | Coats apes ‘Vote for One) | | | F A. HOFHN. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Plant of Scarfs Stolles Entire Stock of Webster Groves started last week on Shoe Makes Lazy Livers 'a motor tour to the North. They Sets Blouses and Skirts Li ] motored to Chicago the first two days ive y and will remain there until the mid- e Bargains You'll feel fit as a King if you ust ‘ile of this week, when they will star: | Greatly Reduced ; for Ephraim, Wis. After a several Women’s Knitte d One-Piece , ; . ; | iZ weeks’ stay there they will return Steinberg’s will store your furs without charge until 2 : | Bathing Suits in black with two- = “a ’ | ‘reeks’. sta’ , , . | tone colored border: all sizes. Beoed Sasa Eppa Fores Al f W DOS home, making several stops for a day th required 1iaS Sample LOw sHnoes ' or two at a time en route. ey are . Bathing Shoes less than factory cost—kid, . Tennessee Ave. $4 Bathing Suits LIst COMMITTERMAN, S Avy le. One) FD 95 il. Pl. AMB PACK, ll Gravots Ave. LIST comMrr / WARD TEFMAN, ‘Vote for One) DE BOUCHER. ION TICKET UPERINTENDENT OF aS; ee ee Taken from $2.98 and $3.98 assortments. Gabardines, Piques, Wide Wales, Cotton Poplins, Basketweaves. New silhouette— IM Neosho &. ak anos fue sant Laxative Salts | t LIST COMMITTEE 50 dull calf and patent leathers. | Tag Preanant | Lieut. J. L. Hinckley of the Brit- | ~ 4 WARD 14: = | Cc These are all well-known St. It keeps you on your toes— =f ish Royal Air Forces has come down La Vote for, One) one vl oe ” canvas 1D Louis brands. ’Twill pay | Try t. from nora ty - > a Pe de A 0 Magnolia A ack and colors; all sizes. , leave with his wife. ieut. and Mrs. = 4 ghee aioe you to buy these now. It’s great to feel good! Sintklay ere vieitind: Mal aiinele NN) YY) CC a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 4 List COMMITTERMAN, Bathing Caps Sizes | Sizes | Sizes Leo Shapiro Company, Minneapolis ley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 88030080 Ba ; WARD 15 | 1 E. Squier of 5746 Kingsbury boule- Ag ce Mie for One) : 19c 25c 39c = eh | OA | Bert: vard. Lieut. Hinckley was seriously 88 on 7 pee ABR’ Ave. | ; ' i ae | Ask Your Doctor, He Knows BRR Bett scUCr oC Cae if Se a Rubber Bathing Caps in various . | ° ° ‘two months ago while making a §@&@ og ( Dental College) a LIST) C 3 > ‘ s. ' "i - « Missouri ege . i OM MITTEEMAN, oe enere | Sold by the Enderle Drug Co. and practice flight near Montreal, but g SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Now im Its 63rd Year. } erg for, Ome) all good druggists. | has fully .recovered. aE | 4 ITA Park Ave. ‘ itinn % HE | offers a four-year graded course of Dental Instruction R, : initio dda tok tte LEER O tn eee ee Te ° = | a + | FIs? COMMITTEE A | Miss Ella Hughes Georgen of In- & | unsurpassed in America. Special facilities for train ae WARD , MAN, | ¢ dependence, Mo., is visiting her cous- §— 1) “VU d \ - ing young men for Army positions. 4 | sor. One) 4 "1 i N Martha Newman, daughter £ , tt 7 Mia ieee Bt Sh Wednesday % Specials Buy W. 5. S. ew S\Cm ey “agai goed Louis E. Seareenn HE This school is yg eye oe pi peter sae ee pra q 2 ES page ag HE d women of broad gen - ie | NE SAG nae a at oe e 4 ‘of 5381 Waterman avenue. She ex- HE Thorough training, in the fun an ; | aE rst year cation, as Dentistry offers them a. | WARD AL MITTEEMAN, ' Sensational Offering of pects to return home about the end : sooner Boats yoo nym alae eausunt aanateenttia Snie antl y | RY 4 = | ; seins tain where teaching facilities are um- tution offers special sapere for i! Leffingwe : : 1 training in this profession. : Sete... SS SS@ES Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hart of 19 HB BB || excelled. genera ” : IST 5 OMMITTEEM Portland place have gone to Colo- mn : . = B Classes limited te 50 students cach. Write 2 ee te _— : | | rado Springs, Colo., for the late sum- 9 It is your final opportunity to buy Swope foot . today for full information. Address i Q : > ' os, POURVILLE, Heretofore S10, § 12.98 and $ 15 mer. aE wear at big reductions. Early selection | pr. J. 3. Kennerly, Dean, 2908 Locust 8t., St. Louis, Mo, AST COMMITTEEMAN, | Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Lee Morton EF is advised, while sale assortments os 3 One) of Webster Park are at home after | are complete. geen 1 I, O'BRIEN, a fortnight’s trip to the Greenbrier Ee | . en _ ceeaenes oe ee BENTON COLLEGE OF | comneiine ” ginia. 21: | 2: Be compere aE W ; p 5 and Oxfords For Men and Women. Est. 1896. Night Classes Only. 4 te for One , o-9 | BE | Col! Studi om i teal / Mrs Katherine reign of 4252 A WOMEN S UMP | rherwagh fgatning tn Lar. Commerce, ,Coleniass Studies q 1 Page Roul, Shenandoah avenue, who departed =}: Summer session now open. Call, write or phone Lindell 4445. iy ) Bete Pinasettn aac ceseirss | yesterday for France to serve as a/| HE d F I] . Geo. L. Corlis, L.L. D. Sue, ae : . COM ’ . Oa € on : : i i 4 ; tah OMIT TRRMAR, ] Red Cross nuree, was given « fare- | iy Reduced as Follows: 2 | ————— en AM ae ge. fae, Gane) well party Saturday . y e women | gg aa A pee it rooms or an apeatmnans FOREST Pp Nordatr arom aeter, = i i Oeceola Bt. who form the Shaw’s Garden sur- | 68 eS can be rented as easily as a hall pte sudialis wha Votee, sath v “3 1 ieee raed gical dressings unit. After working | + Te through Post-Dispatch Wants. | Certificate Privileges. Expression, va. a IST COMMITTEEMAN, several hours at the workrooms the | gg - 85 | : , | | Art. Gym., Dom. Sel. @ hg ned , e { women spread a dinner on the tables | AB ° ) For Women’s $5 and $6 white canvas Hy AMUSEMENTS | Crees Der Schock - | ‘OB GRIMM. where the dressings are made and. Pumps and Oxfords. ___. | CAIRNS, Pres. St. Lo i | My Kinley A a . | 6G Be | Opening day. Sept. 18 ? % ve. 'later presented Mrs. Leigh with a/| gg 4 FOREST PARK | “Beard. t Year. f . IST COMMITTEEMAN, | ) bunch of American beauty roses as a | gg oo | Monday to Friday. 8275 re rf} = good-by gift. Mrs. Leigh has been | 8& a Women’s $5 to $7.50 broken lines Soe ; w' for One) | | .in charge of the Shaw’s Garden unit §& P do | 3 Cottage Ave. since its establishment several &£ ; white canvas umps an Xx- _ EXCURSIONS. * ST COMMITTEEMAN, | months ago. HE i —tan Russia sport Oxfords— The Bis Place on the Hill ae . a ESSE BS : : EEMAN, ; af black calf P nd Ox- ille : VARD HE patent and black ca umps a ming. Vaudev ng. | F THUR. FAI. “a ote for 0 ine) Miss Maryan Lane Reutner of Chi- | BE fords. Swim g, Q g, | TUES, W N. + : Sherry Ave. cago, who has been visiting Miss AE Band Concerts, estaurant | D A y T R 1 P 6 Fg Pes w hes ahenne i'vdsceccetlcd Adele Hausmann of 5143A Water- BE Only 8 Gard | ft i filed for ! : aE a oe 8t. Louis’ uy ummer en | i other iner_sttiown) Astonishing Opportunities j man avenue for the last fortnight, i: $ 45 For Women’s $6. 50 to $o white linen - “ent Webs! 1p Sendeve. ON THE BIG, WIDE, SAFE } will depart Thursday for her home. | BE lace Boots—white buckskin lace TICKETS at IES LHORST'S. 1007 Olive. EXCURSION QUEEN fy i — 24: a Labor Ticket Charming satin seetned and foulard voiles, delicate white en BE sport Boots and Oxfords. “ 9 if and colored organdies, expensive calicoes, — Pr ter, Miss Florence Sullivan of 1408 BASEBAL SAIN T PAU I » et ff — , 4 : : checked, flowered and striped voiles, surplice effects Clara avenue have returned home Hh | For Women’s $8 and $8.50 tan Russia AT SPORTSMANS PARK ans ann de THE RIVER a daintily trimmed round or square necks—three-quarter anc after a 10 days’ visit with friends in Pumps and Oxfords—also black calf NS "BOSTON saAG Gan 4. it 5 UP RINTENDENT OF Mandarin sleeves. a iF _Pumps—black patent leather Ox- BROWNS ‘Ns. BOS Dy Fey | c MORISCHE, M dM 8. GI f 2616 HE fords _one ae scm . , | ; r. @n rs. S. Glassman o BE : bt 7 ee Clean-U Wash Skirts sot Eton at hace aan Feovo Fav runatene | iH I YOR TeNta ids marriage of their Praaiinae. Miss HE / UT Ida Glassman, and David Altshuler HE 10e COLUMBIA2 | ‘T SNAW : 4 Ghent eeu: ae Values im Big Sale be Kansas City, which took place July HE H LABOR COMMITTER- ; 25 at the home of the bride’s par- ; Theater, Sixth and St. Chartes. - MAN. “4 'ents. Mr. and Mrs. Altshuler will be aE BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM. F | e for One) 50 )}at home after Aug. 1 at 4010 East HE ty ea onal other offices.) >. tay 350 Greatly 'Thirtieth street, Kansas City. 4 E ETroe Ca, The Legion of Death . in Group Reduced vee a8 IVE AT eTnos Ga, P rierfol olcta Seen pemian | | 2 Trive Every Day, Rain ov Shine | Something You Should ap Cl Women Fixhters FAMILY EXCURSION “Sas 2%. wv First Time % St. Leuls: alee li SAT. AFT. OUTING Ss sao te 78 _p-Charile Chaplin wOunUT TRIP ar Refore leaving for your summer va- Have While Away A 2) & eation, order the POST-DISPATCH SCHOOLS om. 3 G LAUGHLIN, full in back and correctly narrow at bott sent a? your summer home. It wil) e=0/'| um . Devil ¥,. nton, Mo be mailed you regularly if you give “=~ ie | ° Open from 10 o& m. te 11 ». m zhit i § (2), COMMOrTEmEAM No Charge for Alterations Sey nail, oy Toe cen tetas ees| SaOUO ASE eee "Wa Thos Peto Rw One) convenient—Olive or Central 6600, ~~ Added Attraection—Mise Sadie Hart " for ether offices.) POST-DISPATCH Circulation De- will sing “Mammy's Checelate Sel- partment, dier” end “Girls of France.” Mitchel en il Committee. By the Associat Pregs NEW YOR K. July 30.—Theodore Roosevelt was made honorary chair- man and Cleveland H. Dodge perma- Fashion Shop At the New GRAND AND LUCAS—COOLEST sroT IN THE CITY. cenatniteaeeentmmeennnentamaniennsie Olga Petrova in “Tempered Steel” WOODLAND srw an date, together with rill be open. TRICAL WORL F . ent chairms Ss ntative ‘ERM M with NNA ER : Washington Ave. at 7th Street seamatintes of aco: Sian a on ENT’ with AN A bes | | ‘Bt perpetuate the name of John Purroy Hl paces, metore RENE TRASRDT Or 78 oe oS . 2 ea Mitchel in the form ofa suitable me- at. 4: 18. ¢:30 end 8: ems we 4 Ages of 1 and 16 Will Not Be Admitted. ; morial iam. —— _ . 5 ioe bs en pa BCAOD bt EOC. ile uit cm RR SE, oe OP = apart toa naeaeatinal ee : ee ee . . 7 “s . " : rare a so + tate be | . . _ ek ct; ‘ ayer : we rs ny » i ® bee , 4) waite Treen ; Hi i te Hid etnies tottee it isitte Pts et e} ? & o> ti tef Setetets id’ tet ‘ it 4 : + . : re cate tt sy His ar i Pisin ite % af tbod : ay sha: ti ah ‘ xR ‘eke LON EDO ES peakniatis bee oh PRS T SEES piped it g2i babel tb ss bk +) qerteeen cy mM ees i : t3 i

Page 10

tee. «- | TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4) a es ee perience commercial! eounts, claims, correspondence 10 ____ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae aE ssn ——— SITUATIONS-MEN. BOYS ( WITNESSES TESTIFY FOR a 7 | ("DEATHS PERSON A Lath ditt ter tom com roms fi ADOPTION Bah ° Foot Dis —— efficiency Sievert | thence to Ss. Peter and Paul's Ceme- ee — best reference Hox “Pa Post -Dispetc ._oney ggeauaae ? | wae In Monday, July 29, 1918, | TT | ES... 3 at 11 a. m., Katherine Wells. be- FOR ADOPTION—Ve pretty ie. @ MAN—Sit. ; by man of middle | loved dauhter of the late Samuel | excellent parent tame. Rox. KE at Bo | © ~ watchman. or any kind ‘car oa | and Sophia Wells, and our dear niece | — references - far as and sob ‘and cousin. | PERSONAL oa & Bers Cg pe ag we tchman w | . gg = on ya as residence of her walt ianamedaa ain , ~ Bs — essary. x A-i31, Po aunt rs. ’. Bange, 4414 South | £ull remittance must accompany mail ‘ ————— Grand avenue, on Thursday, Aen 7 ee tae Ry apn N—St. ~ om Basket and Bex Co.. at 8 a. m., to St. Anthony’s Church, | PERSONAL—S. S.: Tell me where © 4 Aree — —owrstiensnimsihilliial | y ur see my husband: give better address : TCUTT x St. by middle-aged ma , | —* Banker, Insurance Man and | tery. Motor. (c3) | PERSON AL— Will lady who called Webs nar tease Ween a feat y Thursda a OFFIC ng man, Broker Appear Before | WINTER—Entered into rest on Mon- | pand and sister, call edo position with Arm weich maretf ft Referee | Fred’ Winter, beloved husband ‘at Ee Information aveolutely conhdentiat qa ft bility and integrity. Box T-108, Bebe : 4 : Margaret Heck Winter, dear father | = OFFICE “MAN-— Experienced. “aliroune wan | } | | Of Marie, Bernadena, Frederick, Ce- entre NOTICES er ntile or spatratactuctag ceaeen eutemnotile, me ie ae | celia, Margaret and Martha Winter, | SPECIAL NOTIC PICE—_Notiee erences and bond Box 7-372 P rp AE Jacob lL. Babler, Republican Na- | at age os 46 years. | that I will not be Teapeeaiin ae | : PAPER HANGER— Wants | works Betas ie , ~ a tional Committeeman; J. D. Perry | a. m., from {ry HR Si | ee ‘ - SS TE NGER Se Gainer Francis, broker, and Benjamin F. | Perpetual Hele "Ch rch, one Lady of | oo — resereatlss ‘wook gueneninel ot eee ; eip Church, thence to Cal- 4 * 4623 K } Eéwards, president of the Central | Kup cemetery. Carriages.” "°° cei) [| BUSINESS CA RDG&SM@ forter- rPignclass Seana Pealasay ) Silicone! Bank. cave depositions to-| NOTICE fficers and members of q ored; Al references; saicon or other simils — Lon V.| requested £0 attend th fusoint of ane | fend eaate. Tied | aE Py 0 atten ' olid agate. lic line, mini = § a ay in behalf of former Gov. Lon V.! late brother, Henry the funeral of our | Discount Ic per line on "shoes . Pucci week sites a like to do a te Wednesday, July 3 1918, from Zieg- aonvidinimnane tnsertions. — Marnice | pl. om enhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee | CARPET CLEANING—UPHO BALESMAN—Sit. by an experienced specialt Stephens, in the suit filed against | and EO eahomen: 1 years’ expe Axast : (sep. pes P / , BD pet cake AN ee ot Stephens and others officers of the. LEER gee nite Central National Bank of Boonville, | 2 SF BER AD an outgrowth of the bank's failure. 2 ager? Ee | street, at 3:30 7 m. ’ 7: PRIDAY. CC. | rience; ace! So: married; best reference: | THOMAS GASTRE ICH, K. of R| A Carpets renovated, like new. saat fox F-28. Post-Dispatch PM /and S. Ph S 7 oy As 2821 - }; and & one. Sidney 97 | Central 4273. Bomont 946 SHIPPING © LER Sit: over 5 years’ a: a ely —_—— + GLORE ae ence in routing freight. | —— wae Tie 8 eT eeppinnene bank at Boonville would get low, he — gsc Slee NS SAT RP Bae 2 AE ele Ea Ar I>. RK) | : BILL FOLD—Loest, Sunday. on Jefferaca or by contract; Surmsare 3 in exchange, HOUSRGIRL—sit ‘tn private family. 20 | said, Stephens would come in and — , , a, os ALC argige i he (3% ee, Ne re ' OO ee ‘» re Ky Fey w) tard ” “dl , OT on oe ae te my Bay car: small. leather: con- | Be Ron a net ae + Ne ( ward. find 3. i S's TF ME a, OIE OSE i ; ;° we OSN. Lt wet woe ie ‘a? S, a* taining Call Central 91 r 5 | / *X ¥S A 50 @ load > : urge that more money be deposited. | ~ ene 64R after 5 p. or contract; furniture exchanged. aooEEG ~~ Sit. , ee aera firat- ; “We got so we would shy when we) Saat A, 4 em, | BOY'S SAILOR SUIT—Loat. on northbound women, 2et0 * leant — a , saw him coming in,’’ Babler gaid, “ ' Vandeventer car. Monday nt vening. July : | SOUTH, SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING HOUSEGIRIL o o=- , J e , a 7 -—Bsit. ’ by — im «iri t 4 9 40 gen- ; “for it would mean a request for reward please notify Box 277, Festus. Mo: ent “Sidney 235.” Fireproof warehouse, 200A No oeth rt no ung, si i Smits om WO — '. 26th et ; more deposits at Boonville.” RROOCH—Laost; gold and black enamel. with | BRASCH’S $25,000 bonded wareh Oa ae 4 i 1: with ouse: 7 » Dy by é I’rancis said that the brokerage —,, on, 16th, near Market or Compton wm furniture stored. Bomont os ll Sit. 106 N. 3d st.. East . h /car ) t ( RS. id: Se SORE RE oR “ Ee Te yy ey 5 firm of Francis, Brother & Co. BUNDLE-~ Se es Fiedeee “ar. contain. OLIVE CC.. bonded movers; storage HOUSEKEEPER—Sit_ by wees. —— ‘ } f ~*, - — & bought and sold bonds of a value of | ing bungalow apron, boy's suit. , contain ; wed emmy Soe: ye Li Tin eit > a 5 eee ee i $100,000 for the Boonville bank and fneabes liberal reward if returned. 3424 W ash. 4889 Deseo oy ae ae re hs OD MS @ ue Zi ee ae ee © COVER—Lost, either on Olive or Lindel] |. Fireproof warehouse for safe storage af ; he a Cc s , PCs . : , ‘ ; 1 8) 1 Stee: , a .* Bey. 2 ‘ : x} bl.. one square metal cover fo — | hneusehold goods. planos, ete.: move, peck. HOU SEWOMAN Sit. by “widow with ‘bey . ; ommerce was St. Louis correspond- | : Wr Ars Bp a Es o eee MO RO RN ah, ch cae” > ee bile tool box. For reward call Cabans |ship; est service; consign your goods years old, to do housework in a small fam- i ent for the bank in Boonville, and . " cz Ae. 0 Ga , ALPS a7 fe a ‘ Bs, Fy 7 “fi > “S. oS oe ‘ S- Te AS 5756. R. S Smit * (ca) leare. Grand-Lac lede avs., Lindell 2155, #185, Dat uy aero good home than wages. Call : that Stephens took a personal inter- | | % 2 a, CUPK _BUTTON—Laost. fold link, — Fiamona | P&T S- = wr Sit — eung. clerical work: hi ~A RAS IL-—Lost ngee si! ik navy blue mats { LAUNDR dealer this morning, equivalent to | | 3 : plete mews Fea high as 45 cents a d b | chain; liberal reward. 42 me Ov (cA) | INSTRUCTION sires position with T” emeadl $75; cal | gx 4! en aA ozen unches, i ster Groves, _Y /emster . vu ane LLL Lae alle elaine, ey enings. Forest 1076 (ie almost 4 cents a bunch. ee a containing $23.56 and key: TELEGRAPHY-—-Learn immediately: $10@ [sTENOGRAPHER—Bxperienced young lady. |: All vegetables classed as abundant, Oli 0 340: reward. (e) | eet? four MODEM? :_steatens guaranteed. whe is rapid, neat and accurate deqiin | ve rewa ,1 1631 Railway Exchange _Bidg. (21x) peaition with chance for advancement. “8 | continue in generous supply at prac-. | POCKETROOK—Lost, with baby locket and — Olive 4004. Nat hey | chain; in service car; reward. 4454 Gib- | THEATRICAL ‘ [——Golored. wants cleaning for m WOMAN--Col |. ‘gon a anaes eS eee eee, es - on—V—Vm——Ose—™**9 ‘Wednesday. Lindell . amare ( tically the same prevailing prices. | POCKS TBOOK—Lost, Tuesday, July 23, | AMATEURS Wwrtd.— Entertain = Th colored, as laundress 200 ro. WOMAN ——#it. by pees alo Sai | Prices quoted below are those paid a wees : West Pine bi., between Vandeventer; +7 . | lin alten oods — ag end. Sarah contained $300 note. Box T-{ 7 ce. « 1 Schae for. ims (04) Bs housework, — | Lindell | — i« ee ae BELMONT says: Don't stand on cere- rapher and general office pom oreo will |; POC “KE TROOK- ‘Lost; containing Mo. Fac.| mony; some people refuse to recognize ners for a responsible position Sept. |. check, 2 passes and $10 in Dills Leave | an opportunity without a formal tntroduc- would Iike to negotiate with seme _ PRICES PAID BY RETAIL STORES at room $24 Railway Exchange Bildg., and tion; study acting for pictures and the @a.' Bor T-104._ Pont- -Dispateh ) | Actually paid Price to Retailer Reduced | by Retailer to Consumer's Unit. | : | PRODUCE. ie Ek : SARS oy he Dre ache x | BOM Sik SE ng® ; si [receive reward, ee Rae _ | stage, singing, dancing, chorus and vaude- ¥ —_._____ VEGETABLEs. | se Soe Aas a: a UE Tp esctie k ysiaeta eaih 3 sey PRM st: A ar hea aR asp safe fine ee Bee Pe Se PS kPa tases aie ae PURSE—Lost; reward if returned to 4122) Ville. Belmont ‘ihe Odeon Theater j A.Ys . , 3 j as STi +4 £ Tees eu; = F eet ae ees ; » er > Ree aN of 2 2 othe , ‘3 BE eri) Cel ae, wl eters, eeith it pete? 3h ? Mary land ay. ic) Hilde eatad lish ed d a12 (063) T) | Beets. dozen bunches— . cage eee a AN: a: Oo He A Tc 5 Rete Makers he SS aa, AMER aN ae Mee a So ea RECEIPT—Lost, special tax receipts of — ————— ELF WA NTED 7 - GOO. were ennnes 2iac on 3%c bunch | Pa MET ath nal ne Bee 3 a hd i Ee em ENS tg ART OR OARE ne te ie 4 y AC Bed hs rs yt ligt hy hak ish eave eh eT gS SU eRe ae ee Sy : | Mary E Bartley, Webster Groves. Return 1 ans, green, local, box “(ah-20 pounds) : Mia Gem he laren Ste oat ey lS Ne aes AES Qe ahha, S y od ord | Di ml 13) oi M ae See i Fg RE a ORE URNED Ot git ome Oe Pe mien to M f Konert,. "421 N i. 7th | E M p | O Y _ E N T $1. 73 a Sarre 614¢ to kc pound | 1 tap etl ASR SAUNT eeaie DTT 1"! SO SeMEER ERE! OREN ee. A op AR ISIE «commas - ete a se Le Pied eid Tit te at we te ee ee a eB , | Sees eS. ce. ———- | - oe agate, 15¢ line, minimum 30. | Cabbage, feond, box (14-16 heads) best—- oz. ; batty COS eee Ste RAY Ureiee 2 ; sa ad 8 ’ ; RIBBON BAG—Lost. Sunday night; contain- W 7 E D a fo town rate be line evire ; Bie to $1.30.. ,-6%e to 100 head Jetta a et at: ~ | ing two silver dollars. Bomont mm ___ = AN on Agents. Saleamen, Canvasecrs, So _ Carrots, dozen bunches — | [7 | RING—Lost: coral: family keevsake: at \ Neitors, Trade Sch vole end Mail (r- eae Se to 3\%c bunch | tlewood, on the Meramec, July 28: liberal ~y : | Gare, Discount ic per tne on tree Corn, green, doen éars-- reward Wvydown 289W. (e2T) | Solid agate, first three ~~ or rene | or more neertions ee ee “oe ae SE i Te ae I%e to 2c each | 7 | (_ > | ROSARY—-Lost, pearl, Sunday morning, seu i. oa ee om Ta 3 as he BOYS . $1 mw : x 6-6 emma , . ‘Ty ~ | . rer j = between Broadway and Keokuk and Vir- sertions. MEN. io — Ag Sng ei smc to Sc each | L) > A H S l ) E- \ [ H S . ¥ . { : a % ~ inia av r Bellefontaine car. Victor § ~*~ ' ~e eee eee — ' Ontons, white, box ‘(about 45 pounds)— | 4 X ; ae ve) D E A | H S 1) is A | H S gi oe xX a Oo 2@) ADVERTISING eoLJsc he. To represent 4i] $1.70 1o + 3) ™~ es Se oe ae wMc to 4c pound “~- —A} ae sae Peng ™ LS. -—- - . . “ genes MEN, BoYSs rade trade journals in hed 4 Laeula, ms a. box fabout 10 Jozen)— BEHRN So nfered into rest epee | IK L. D—O1 In Monda\ The Q 1918. at Deati ° , w ; : f SS SUIT COAT iy “5 ~ between wi noe PPS ee ea a aa eel ® “« tien fox T- 215. Poet Die . ce to a Sore The to 10e doze in , ox 918 q ; he sn ! asta av. Jt » * s > ea | : . ae 7 ee oo} ner o m ’ rant. lar mn — Tomatoes. na a ase to 39%c (15 Ibs.) ,Of Amelia Behrns, Mrs. Theresa Raack | dear father | Annan ne hime eo a JIS, at 6 p. m., Jacob Kuper, dear! mother of Joseph Meyer, Mrs. Mary TRAV ELING BAG =Lart: black on Egyp- pg tem Nhe or yan ° ABBISTANT B nN BOOKKELPER—\toung man, ‘ Ee bee 064 «35.600 0 » 1! ac to 2c pound (nee Behrns), Henry Behrns, and dear Funeral Wednesday, July 31. at | JANIS—At Charleston, W. Va., after aon ew Of Steve Kuper, Joliet, Ill, Tivener, Mrs. Josephine Riley and | please notify Belle Connor, 1320A Blackstone LUTO ; : C ‘ >-~SIt: best ¢ draft exempt: familiar with : oer Se box (35 pounds). Sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law | 9-994 4, from residence. {24% Ver- a short illness a - ee dear cousin of Jacob’ Bukowitz, at the | the late Anthony and Henry Meyer a to , (03) | *' MOBILE MECHANIC me pa 7 edgers and accounts _ — ‘ Oc to oY i “ ] ) . ; . igrt me . }). ™ ’ mm > “ae ne ° ro 40 el a SiiOT L liine , * lerre \. Janis, hus- AL e of 4 ) ve : he sed . e . aYv.. st. i OuUIS, Mo. SERN OS ae Cee TERI Te * erences: at present em Hoyed: res to >. *. _ é Turnips, ‘globe, box (about 4s pounds)— ; year tery Friends invited Motor (ec) beloved son of Emilie C nd Ad vh : I uneral on Wednesd: ys July 31, at Funeral from the residence of her Asin r Call Central vieee. : z a Bom_A-418,_Fost-Dispetcs—__— WP Ws be secces Se sorees 1c to Ze pound | Funera) from residence of daugch- te ie : : “agit: " si in - an doly 8:30 a. m.. from Zie grenhein Bros. daughter Mre Marv Tivener 9 urday; Hodiamont car. ‘a " BAKER—NSit. by allround man: can take " OBILE MEX HANI i + ook —T ' FRUITS iter, Mrs. Theresa Raack, 4309 South GRAVES—Entered into rest on Tues- |“: / ants. (C) | chapel, 2623 Cherokee street to Ss Mullany hy street. o Thurs perl _ reward ROR AR OE a ee eee See aE see charge: day work. Box _M.- 120, P.-D. | A ‘Lary, on | Fords Bidney 2244, ¢ eamnl a ; " ~ » 4 : v« valk ° > . ’ ' — Z Q oa 8 4 ‘ = ‘ | ‘oy ee as ~ ore S > Z 4 = lod . . : ~s , R76, ‘ wlie« ) J ‘ . . ‘scan ° oe ee | e . ae . d ea" . = i is Ll, rey ' - can “a ao daa a ett a tn ci ictal ‘ a . . . « i ‘ ae Jy. 4 -» | { ‘) «4 b py oOLor. = ta . P P ox a 7 ’ - Grapes, sket-— poun thence to ss Peter and Paul's Ceme- ela WwW a of — : h Wf — Vf S. b : ed a Jo e « n : Jor me nsen, beloved hus- Cor, , lLDeceased w 28S a mernber of W. Deceased was a me mber of St. Ann’s Ww AT’ ‘Hi Lost: gentleman’ &. July oT: reward B - 117, § oss. Dispatch : es 7 O oF ANICE Must be “Aret-class , 5c Se cae se te Te poun’ / tery Motor. c) | ove ( mo eT E oO /osepn OuIs and band oO! (C‘atherine Jorgensen (nee ( I ranch 46. and Reer Bottlers’ Sodality. St Leo’ s Parish (c3) lL, iri deli 2AW. or 3742 Cozens av. sel Oe (CHAUFFEUR Sit. bv colored pe ag =| " , wages. Agoly Meietio Auto Co. ce. oe $. sy hee | CONNOR Entered into rest on Mon ; ~~ : —_ i ee aes od ree sondergaara), and our dear father Local Union No. 187 : ; WATCH FOR—Lost. with initials G. J. W ; would like to drive for private family. _ teB) |‘ 3 to 84 om B's red 0 Test 0 m- of Louis Fix, in her thirty-first vear. and cran df ather,. arzed 77 vears Joliet (T]] ‘ . RICHRATH—tintered int Ls ! ‘ Main 4148, or Central 2872 Lawton apeed~— , ” a1 8 ‘ , ) . : M Ptemins a —* JOE ) ipers ease : tuntered into rest, after eward. ‘all ain Sine en me with Canteloupes, Arkansas. medium to larce—- | day, July 29, 1918, at 5 a. m., John Funeral Thursday, Aug. 1. at 2:30 Muneral from family residence, 4424 | pepers preage cosy. tes a painful illness. Monday, July 29, | (3) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored, 18, expert- UTOMONILE MECHANIC One wiv uw ow. ! Te te Sc each J Connor. beloved husband of Ida p. m., from the G. Il. Pleitsch chapel, Lucky street. on Thursday Aug i. KLOPMEYER—bEntered into rest on’) 1918. at 3 a.m Rut ) Catherine r ich. WATCH-—-Lost: 10th floor Syndicate Trust enced on Dodge or Ford; references. = Co Tie and Olive io4) ‘ Cantaloupes, local, beat .- Connor (nee O'Keefe), father of John $5966 Kaston avenue, to St. Peter's at ? pp. m (e3) Monday, July 29, 1918, at 7 p. m rath. darling d:; rht “ sf Man - @ Bldg.. a Hoddell gold wate! Suitable re-| Box T-27. Post-Dispatch ~ ‘Many nd + a! 40 6% to 8c each J. Connor Jr. Carlin P., J. Harold Cemetery. Motor . | ne come’ “ fter ‘ine il} ” Senin p 0 ee Boh eee er OS Beuce fF. t will ty t to 1130 Syn- ¢ 'FFEUR—S ears 5 TRIMMER First-class, e' iress Yaterimelons 18 to Kh) cn 4 ‘ : . ery t ry svi or, ic) JUFRGENS—Entered into rest on aTter i lings Seta liiness Irene \ lop- Glass-Ri« hrath and Hugo Richrath war! wi! 1] be given on the ret! irn 0) » i HM aT 7 7 | on | R Sir. by young nan, iw y k: $6 . state 4 ‘ * Pounds -— and Marie Connor , = . ‘ oe : : ‘ : mever (nee ke mis Inve nrvathea St a Bios , Oa Se ae ate Traut Kids FE. Stover old. drive private or truck man, steady wore, — erer , nad , ( 0) , r «n .emmis), belove sist« , oO ( : , I a ; best references. wert | 4106 to We each | Funeral] will take laee fror t} GRIMM—FEntered into rest on Mon- Monday, July 29, 1918, at 2:40 p. d mother sister of Roy It. Richrath and Percy —— ; oye ' , experience. F. J, Keogh. Pears, California-— ] family ré SR Ad iy ‘ +} i? Wade eg day, July ae, i9i3 at 11 p. m.,j|m., Ricke Juergens (nee Gerbiz). dear 0 Joseph , Ix | lopme ver, daughter of | Lee Watkins, niece of Florence Lee WATCH Last, eegnenes : open om a Harry Herman, 44414 _Kvane av 3) : 2: ‘ n Kemmis, q* tnevy. at t } ce of . e Tee, jewe!l Waltham anguar watcn, m il CHAT FFI R ~Rit by you man can drive ; ‘ and ee | NOTE.-—Prices shown Ee Red eng on Wednesday, July ° at 9:50 A. | at the axe of 79 nc noe eee te tg int. ogg —— HH panei and dear sister of Richard, John and “Puner: al We Pecos sda ‘ Phew agg A 9 | gram on back of case A. D.C. Finder please any make car: 3 years’ ot ¢ AERP . “occenville Rakery. ‘ Proximately cost to Pim. to Immaculate Conception Church, > rata eee pga , oT! eaherless, ugust, enry Nettie P 1) ws wuly O% OF 2 return to A. M. Ricke, Jefferson and Suilll- driver; good city references, 4339 good é Allowance Saueae en erehee | thence to Calvary Ce te k , Funeral Wednesday, Julv 31, atiand Louis Juergens, mother-in-law ttl Kemmis and Mrs. Arvella|p. m., from family residence, 1512 }van: liberal reward: no questions asked. . 7 Min reenvitie. * wartable costes of retailing depending” de for | a reanes +0 faa BS ne - ee dig nes 2:30 p. m., from residence of his! and grandmother, after a lingering Michalek. Belt avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. or wo eT 1 stained $239 and fall- | D210 es! CLL. PRARBER—fir.t-clase, for “downtown ae ' Svery. shrin Seem oon ding on de- | - ay “ (C) | daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fred Oepping, | illness, at the age of 81 vears. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 1, at :30 | Friends invited to view the’ remains VALLE ant: cont y ey Ne oe DRI\ ELh--Young married man wants a 16 guarantor. A- 161. Post. Thepetch ry Ge—In Sunday, July 28, 1918, at! iEngleside place. 8575 Mora Lane. to : Funeral Thursday, Aug. 1, at 2:30 ?: ™-.- trom re sidence, 1208 ueeteas Interment private perence int “es P ‘at DI patch. and sober nee. Ts 7 ER- iT and Me over $2: anion 30 m., Mary Dilig, beloved moth- | Evangelical Lutheran Ebenezer | Pp. m Pannen’ famile wanldamea: eA avenue, to Church of the Holy Ange}s. | - mn - ' oe J | ' , & z : “ . ‘ . a] Oe 7 rey es family residen ‘e, 5040 : ‘ y 18, er Aaa Manchester ania — A. RB. McDonald Aguin Gevenees. | €F “aa Joseph. } eter. Iienry, "T homaas, (*hurch, thence to New Reth le hem lulwer venue. to Recnimdl "ie lah thence to Ss. Pe fer and }P aul’ 8 c eme-. STEINEDRE Ro— FE nte red into rest on WAIST— Lost. ~ pink, between Sth and FOREMAN Nit > gutomobile “shop. | id year nt tir nmin eS > —" aver Arth R. Mat Clar ie Meee 2 : x tess pen Geyer and Menard and Alien; reward. experience: beat of references: TI am —$20 guaranteed, pe ur McDonald of 4921 Srathe =r ~_ : ied it : B. and Mrs. | Cemetery. Interment private. Mo- hvangelical Church, Alice avenue and seth . or (c3) Tuesdi ay, July 30, 1918, Henrietta 2003% Menar( ployed at present by a large rm PY hom : prices Me and 4c. call at once reed Parkview piace, who was indicted we! ate ap cage r and Mrs. Amanda | tor. (c) ,Grant street. Relatives and friends Steinberg (nee Pforzheimer), belo. ed ee ~~ foreman, handiing 27 mechanies: 1! re at. Granite (ity, BP! — k Rutledge (nee Dilg), and our dear‘ RALY—Entered into rest on Mon- ! invited to attend. Motor ‘e3) MALKMUS—FEntered tnto rest Mon- Wife of Abraham M. Steinberg, in her $50 REW a ‘o make @ change and will apprectate comr ER or wD: “$2: “beard: eam last week on three areon cou! i mother-in-law randmothe and ’ ° ; (iK : : -* 1; ily 2% 9 | > ' seventy-fiftt § : 1 . small te | its in ce - “al r ane day. Ju! v 9 1918. Jeremiah He aly, KREBS—Entered into (rest, after day, July 29, 1918, Emma Malkmus a venty-titth year, mother of Mrs. For information leading to recovery of Ruitck nection with reliable frm. Boz T-214, ¢s job. om &. Jefltereon. Hu. G Wedd, new geonnection with the Operations of the a hay fy e. ed vy hae a an Ae beloved husband of Honora Hea! y. ce - line ering iline $s, on Bunday. Huly (nee Lobf). wife of the late Frank ‘“*a4rrie Maas, Mrs. Simon Greenbaum light six roadster, +1918 model, Na. 363.564: Dispatch. ) ¢ ~ Me. 4 William B. Whiffen gang of insur- | 2002 South ‘Twelfth othe Low stg ther of J. D. Healy, May A. Kennedy, 77 =F : t¢ ik be in Be Tuesday, July 30, 1918, -Marie « Church, Wednesday, July 31, at 8:30) Orins achine Works, , 58 lamer = « o : . ‘ ‘ , . & . . ’ jo ol . ’ : : ’ ; ? «es ” , —— “ . : . . , be ; first Tuesday ptember. He was! FEngrelbach. dear beloved daug rhter of ia. nh o Calvary C-meter, k funeral on Wednesday, July 31, at WILES—Enter: d into reat e My ‘e . _e : : On Cardinal ball park on July 20. Notify Knapp- Sundays: good education. Bos _ ; > swourht to St. Louis to be held |George and Anna Engelbach (nee. private fs uneral! 3:20 p. om. from Ziegenhein Bros day, July 29. 1918 at 7 m-{| day, July 29, 1918, Elizabeth A, Plummer Adjustment Bureav, 1126 Pierce | Post-Dispatch = r POSTERS—-@tea 4 work, rain oF kine, r ec on Rrubn . belo. ed sister “ of George . nO mK ‘ a Ce) cha pel, 26> 3 (- if rokee gt reet, to Mis.- Rl: ane hy P mY Miles ; a eal ' 9 ie m ¢ say - . er, beloved wife of William HH. Ride. annannpanadiedenieed ——~ —— MAN. -Young., 16 years ex ¥ : wares than you - mre — nigh : ocal charges. Maude, Clarence, Sophia and Law- +e i ery 3 moacey July Fg 4928. sourl Crematory Motor Deceased | John M Miles dans wn at: . pad wil 4 gh lla hn Milten i ~ Mrs — FOUND e. tin Posty position until Sept. 1, m= «tre “geo . er eamaen seashore Se errreietterneinn tin cient name R . s » Pay , ” . ? » ‘ OpARings Witte of \ was 3 meriher a? wee . > : ’ ‘ ‘ ; i “rec i agn, ilton eave BPBBP BBL DP PL lll Pane Lala ] oat -Dte teh [ me 9 : armee : : : ; rence kneelbech pnd Victoria Huck- A is a member of Monroe Lodge, No. Ed Miles, Mrs. Florence Alve; ’ ee TE poc. — ! and eur ons vine > ) , t : a ’ Py " im i OZ 4 » . Py ° , . . “s . s a’ ‘ ; aA. N \ . r vel " " - » Biot 4 : roundinge , Last your Vacant roume in the Post. . shold (nee Engelbach). in her nine- + total cnt of he Missouri Pacific : aor K of P ' St [Louis ¢ al ip, No. 5. Electri Watson. Mra Mabel} hectic garet Glasniey ‘ on ee er — COLLD Colfax a4 tah stan Tee mn i- MAN- ait: ‘by man “of a —~ C~ a René mp io at our expenee when yeu Big Boarders’ Directory, j teenth year Funeral services “anny ‘ , \ . O. W., Cigarmakers’ Union, Locn} and George Oliver Miles and our erts, ad &hé 2! Ras ——e - tob- = = areata a piace, need Semant | . United Advertising — Funeral Thursday i ° I es wi ve conducted | No. 44: Benevolent Society of Cigar. Ae: a at satin u S, age years 1 month 16 days. | FOUND BY THE POL ; than high wages: honest. » athleth ¥ Cenn naan persons who . © ursday, Aug. 1, at 2 p. iat « R I aii on tt a ‘ ‘ igvar lear grandmother F ~ : . ae. New Haven. ow - rent -ooms are! inn from residence. 4233 Gi) . Lupton s chapel, 4449 Olive | makers and Toba«conists: Harmonie Ponera} Sen ii uneral Thu irsday, Aug. 1, at 3 p. | REGISTRATION CARD-—Cenptral with references. Box A-413. Post 4tre ree gt and auto repale | or them. we es. Seed SIDGON Ave- street, Wednesday, July 31, at 2 p. Saengerbund ‘in alain unera] from Smithers & Wand's i m., from residence of her daughter, '|'CHAUFFEUR’S CAP AND LICENSE itt | | MAN-~ Married, aged | a5, exper ¢ + —3 wes st work. nue, Interment private. Carriages. m. Interment ; Moi: be. . and Schwaebischer !' funeral parlor, $2235 Olive street. No Mrs. Mild ) District. nd tet . 3 helpers: - m™ 3 it at Moline, NL (c) Saengerbund. (c3) tice of time lates “irs. Mildred Darragh, 831 Canaan yersry -Mounted District oe TT ee St ees Roe wages. Wert Coast Stee! Co. } aati - (C) GASE TALCWRPOWDER—Ceowal District. Post Dispatches WOR sth ; . aes

Page 11

Scmetnetiiindiiten mae ee ee ———. ADOPTION ie ip iii nae TON—Very pretty ted ee jarentare. ce. Box E-17, ™p vor é PERSONAL imme mee must sf accompany mail RSONAL ) TUESDAY — ' JULY 30, 1918. ee: ee ¢ ND TENANTS? ADVERTISE |! + THESE COLUMNS-~ST; LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. IT. "_ SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS H ELP WA h an |e HELP WANTE! D—MEN. s0oYys §— BAN—Stt. few hours MEN worn: ace tare Stacneatin iapiien tn E i === HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. Bove ts, ess and “© + tre gg 7 oar nee | Food wages Steady work ere rane one ese ERIENCE = IGHT aon. |i ! AN SW ER } BOR EB ie and effici tT . SECONDH riG OOPER- | 4» |B | noe e.uciency answer. Box T- — BLACKSMITH T HELPERS Ma- TO 80 COUNBIS ARE FARSI NG ie |i 4 s O O ERIES | : ; Ram amenity “yr > v EEK ON PIECEWO . Oi PR EE MMe cy COR ‘ Bia, of migdie-age as nient | Chine shop helpers, handy men Rumi cee oducts || 4eeq hens he daiimelion bantun @ bam MEN Ww ANTED best references as far as honest and sober: Who can assemb! US TE OUP OF THE CITY, BRUCK MANS As we have no information bureau, it is impas- : Have You | pess concerns, in case as watchin e iron work, and /« oO ; S Ee y p + To learn oume an will | COOPERAGE CO., ASK FOR MR. = sible to answer queries by mail or telephone | 3 al wean © soot c2 i ) eome reco wages; rapid advancement. if necessary. Box A-it labor BUSM os i" posts| laborers. Apply 1525 S, Vande- | BUSMAS®: ee SNe a ~ ies ‘ket and B 2 | Venter, —On middies and ¢ resse must ) | ant, aneinee is: oe: 4) advaneement. Apply at once. KMiseman bBros.. OLD READER.—Postoffice age x y 7 Ny CS my wife. May Seo debts _n olleay pars sl te work; first- | poveaie. years old. “9911 Chestnut. fo4) | BOx_Co., 190y North Market. _ > ae. 2 —Over 16. 1439 N. 3 : > (DE MONSTI ) n ie ——— in ‘ ; - i :' ; : : ‘ : = . - , ————— ———— = A Seay ag ak a work- | BOY ~About 17; factory ~~ = sv t ) Auto an [RATOR ‘ “Expense! we ust. 1c) ! srames —_ ois “geen her husband's Only, if a child is born of such a : ~ : ? | First Class. ieee (aiyee hr. MILLWRIGHTS Ey Wa x — i ° * , 7 ' ~ ey ‘ epic _ . * " ' . Yoelkel. 4623 Kenner!) = Wm. | _Apply 925 N. 11th . >| DESIG NER—On dresses. Montrose Cloak & jj P4*: 7 gardless of time of marriage, Marriage; or, if at the time of her | AC mist S d Cl 624o¢ h ill h inNcos CAR En Er ee __{4) | BOY—Colorea, or | : 2) | Suit. G10 N. 11th (c2) TWO READERS.—At thi ,|death no child or ld | . econ ass... .624oc hr. wants millwrights, set up men . PORTER --First-class, desires position: col. | tory -Olored, or Site man, ‘to help in —— | Se : :' juice ——— ~ | rs is writing d children or i : & : ; ored; Al references; saloon or other similar | 7: ry; nice clean work. Apply 111 S. Main DISHWASHER- Mar: nicht work; no Sun- ||} (6 a.m. July 29) the allies had ad- escendants of any deceased child i Anglesmiths 2 72\ee br. | for lathe and drill presses, ma- te. 15¢ line, gerk_Phone_Bomont_ 2732. | Boxs- ‘TWO COLORED, FOR SHOE SHIN- | poe otk UN. Sa ________‘ H vanced 10 or 12 miles and were still! /°F Children survive her; or if she | WE HAVE USE FOI : ae | hi ipl ; ‘ minimum $c. TER—C lore art WET Nne paneer ING PARLOR. 207 7 : (co) DISHWASHER—$S a week and room. Shen- should e , i} g . ey OR H ] , enine repair men and gir.s for m- le per line on three op POR ay + pe oy would like to do a few Bp BOYS—16 or ove 7 1TH. | andoah Restaurant, 2247 S. Grand | going. ou onvey or will him part or | Cipers ... +e. rr. more insertions tes | pl. or ter 4 Dp. m. Cotemnd 3039 | ‘ 8 eg or over, good pay, easy work. 2468 | DISHWASHE ee ee ee ti H. W. S—If Liberty Bond is ost, |S of _ said real estate. If at the | lO MACHINISTS AT Blacksmiths T2ge hr. structors. Apply 6400 Ply- CLEANING—UPH SALESMA? - | Bore: aw steady man. 521 Morgan. li» ed or stolen, report to the Sub-_| e of her death he should have ||! LAS oe mouth av. Oe OLST’G or over. ~ Stahr Ptg. Co 409 x ae 5 urn u iany right tit] y y and ‘commerciai salesman: 15 years’ ex ~nd _ 3d st. ; ee? 'DRIV Kk; R- ‘For coal wagon. 1708A Bacon. (c) | | treasury at once with all possible! it tit or tle in her estate, ac- ||| ONCE WHO HAV E THE Helpers -SOoeees .46¢ hr. MO! DERs—Good ay stead = 1s CARPET oma! | ry lence : 33: married; best references. fw —Strong. Monarch y, * | DRIVER-—Ice wagon, steady werk and Kood details. Uncle Sam will make 9 Gq in any manner as aforesaid, || | on le: transportation 6 ; Case T. 28. "Post: -Dispatch. Laundr: , 2719 Frank. “ good | that | B ] k / Pon portatio ong -- “te K—Sit.: over 5 years’ ene | oe ed, for stock room, F i" DRIVER—For 2-horse flour wagon: —- tl ew ftict uture wife and to any of his own |i | . , | pet-Cleaning Co.; renovating u lence in routing freight, receiving and! _ Auto and Supply. Co., 301% Locust. rank n » Work for right man. 2223 Maiden Lane. | pe aetna an pith. wc. he a * | children and not to his stepchil- | JIGS AND FIXTURES ‘ | Helpers -seeee+ 460 hr. : MOLDERS FOR EY 2624 Olive. (e4) Tact - rend + Hg - charge of entire | BOY—Strong, to work in grocery and deliver | VRIVERS—Ice wagon; steady work, good not responsible. idren, unless he should convey , 7 XTURES ON Li F - ee. an ee GR v tay — Lo. ts, rugs, exempt from draft. Box T 304 — orders. Apply 1141 Union. ‘{e) | waxes; apply at once, 5705 Delmar. (od) | JULIA.—-A soldier may name as/jwill them some interest ade me | MILI ING M AC H INE S | a ee O4 « -0€ hr. IRON WORK ; HIGH- J, wor guaranteed: bot STENOGRAPHER-—-Aha ———— = | BOY—To_ le trade: ‘DRIV ER—For ice cream wagon. National ||| henef ary the followin Fath oe ‘ aa A IN Juea = ’ SN. ‘Jefferson. STE , R--And general office . ~ arn trade; apply immediately. Ik 45 2) | pos ause s: ather,;to her personal cstate he could ) Hel CES w-ccceces .46¢ . rpet Cleaning Co.; 2) 9198. Post-Dispatch. et eee Bas | so¥ & cht end on : : e gz. ‘ d Surg. || ° iia . Js | = ‘1 Z ; , an., elow; ‘41, ———= | aN tare ; , "ACKE ‘rice on your storage. moving HOUSEKEEPER-Sit... widow, lech aiter io | Bore oe Broadway rx eS Con ti ted! oat ig ecu — tes) they will have their last chance «‘! Jan., same: '42, Feb. 2 above: '43 1 ee ~~§ se Th Ya ea wholesale | allies cieaie aie’ mae night and. day ” te a; perenne eee SS : ; - , , - | ver years of age. at 2009 Eu-/ - ——__-- -—— —---- ————__—---- a aati P 7 atiep 5 ’ “+ _ = , vo, ous i } t - & ay é p c . . ay oh lg in exchange ivalid or keep house for old couple. Address | conta et. pant on, mood axe. a te ohe rage ANDLER—E xperie aoed: . steady work : enlisting in British and Canalian|Feb.. 1 below: °44, Bec. 10 above: | MAN So] veo gg : : P renga rigs for clothing | Chemical sees, a e. | - pe Z « - ‘ r i 2 S . 4 4 . ~"e Ba a _ . . - ’.> wt = Lr Ju. yo ere >, d i" — 4 ; i . . eg Rhee a omag ” (cl4) 2000 Gravois. Hs — sip | a —~—-—- | married, where working, how long have you |, STUDENT Wed , \'55 Dec. 4 below; ’56, Feb., 15 below; | ollect; salary $5 day straight: steady. Box | Ply. Progress Press Brick Co., 3206 8. King’s [a to) — —— — == — SUEEEEEEEEEEREREenREnaEtiEneieeieeeeee oper ‘Seet 36. ni Sirol solanees. for: R | worked at enameling. give street address. EN 1 .—— We - not know that,'57, Jan.. 12 below ‘5&8. Feb.. zero: |!! T- 18, Post-Dispatch. highway. (e3) eo oe “Nee hour. J. &. Albrecht, 540 P VE REPA! — Sit. y. ‘eae, cleric > es: net e 2 au “. ag , tS J - bebe Post - Dis pate h de (ous) | a damp ear is “onsiaered more seri- 59. Dec., 4 below: '60, Jan.. 3 be re i MAN- Midd ile ame i. white r . lor d gee MEN -To learn ‘printing trade; _~ op- | uxedo | e ster , Groves any ata stove.” Forshaw, 111 LADY-——3S5, ae See atay = mg experience. | partment. g. for extract ve manufac Cette | ENGINEER For amen “pli —— ‘all at oe several causes. See a text book at's2 Feb. 2 above: 64 ~ mi 1 29 \, | 308 N. Broadway. ‘ (4) | as. work, Samuel ¢ upples a Co. » | __t¢: Open shop. 3810 Westminster. le) Central S491R, Main 2043. (c& st references. Phone 1 on ge Rois, | Co. _Broadw ay and Clark. ; (c2).; corner Lyon and Lynch. rod) the library oink idie’ ‘ex Ted. sae: ‘BG - nal “ 6 | MAN--To Ss coal ang ashes. Apply boller | EEN ate > THREE OD, aT RONG wn ttead a i ap work; a y. : ‘= best references. _ > Lindell 2617 | ; — = | = ~ 9 ge wee OTe ; Oo, L7eC., Zero, », Marco, room at Plant ills ain and Chouteau. | oN GOl i steady wor - MacCart AUER SUPPLY GO, rapv—coing to Pacinc coast will assint in: |POY.. 70, work, '2, plumbing sop. Graham | ENON ening “Machine Co. 2223. Stok is poe * elow: ‘67, Jan. and Feb, 5 above; || * Croutray | Mron WaneHot se WORK. Gopb Vay: 206 Gad Fellows budg, 8 Ow UY OS SG e valid or hi d, . abl . , - wt 7 if hae d Deane J A : ee : nat as : Z : ’ - G - ° - et ,, vee ero see — = a Ss "7 iy OS o >L oT) a s. = 316- $18! ‘N, ys 36 8 at. sal neferances saihlld._ Teagonable | compensation: | Ridge Bi a ee: 2 “Jae | SS k STi ESS ANTS Ne ene, San _'Ce V. L.—You can only complain to, 68, De img 11 below; °69, March, 4 ||| MAN—-Geos, rettadie, peepee of Beem ey ao ASHLEY: SHAPLEIGH (c5) ; ae Sense it eee printing | of _ - ~ ee ppm quer BOY S--About ~ 48 ood Waser. s'ealy em- | ERRAND BOY-—Hannauer & Oecelker, 420 Prose ao labove: ‘70. Dec., 14 below. Weather HY Ld oo .' gee. Apply - . “Ten n N. Sth et. (c4 . LAUNDRBESS— Sit. b first- -C; “asSS: Tuesday | t. K ‘ Py} E * —— ‘y 538 | Marke t. lo) ros ecuting Attorne \ . Munic ipal | ; Bas is Weil Clothing Co., &th and W as Lington av.ie; MEN on For warehouse and YP AP ER H ANGER— a ‘all 6 2 [- S ~ ] O N A L and Wednesday ; refere neces. Bomont 1507. eekt "Sa ntade a NF MSSTING yin FIREMAN Apply 124 Sidnes : Courts Bldg... about husband ho! jureau record: ‘1, Dec. 4, 2 above; MAN—Young. in ae saper department: &p- 4239 Blair >» m™ oF later “4 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; Wednesday | BOY—For light warehouse work; opportuni FIRE ist Maporions ed. an “412 \ es does not provide for his family. New, | (2, Dec, 24, 14 below: (3, Jan. 29, |) ply at onee. Penny & Gentles, Broadway truckers. CHASE BAG CO., PAVER HANGE Good mechanic. 231 “i ] : : _ > x. ri Cc d 2 \'ash- : ‘ . gs 8 se 92 ‘ ; = and Thuredey.__Grand 184. ; ty for advancement. Aply 1137 Boatmen’s ington ay. , a ic); | Stringent laws are needed for fam- | “8 ey We, rang es Sow; 6, | anit area os —— : o ainecaeras ‘pe PARA ko | — ———_—_________ {© | PRODUCTS CO., Gravois and Oak Hill R. R. |} was agreed child should be paid for Dec. 29, 15 below; ‘81, Jan. 9, 9 be- ||!” st. Fer, pena and ing art fk = DRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO., SPRING FOUNDRY, 2039 Broadway, E LAW “Thi “y x ' ee an, to run cable freight | tracks. i (cy) |j} taking : low; °82, Dec. 7. 6 below: °83, J 21, || | Easton. (ic) | AND MARKE _fe5) » +4 a : ursday. Phone Bomont 2459R elevator; good pay: steady work: b : 2 i Capea en - tj ‘ , “s ee bs eiow. Oo» JAN. -1, eh Ree OF SIS Sat ai ciunennieaietaniaaiasaiia re, damanes end pensi AUNDRESS—Sit. Wedmesday and Thurs- | Seference. APRIY Ath tien ——- a FLOUR MILL TRUCKERS | oeent lien auch ‘chaise aumet pelt velew:, 8% Jam, & Ba Below: “36, | (MAN Se eee tees enprese snd") MEN—Fer handling tretent: substantial ep. (e3) : pension cares me ph ; and Suit Co LOOK ‘ashington. fc) | ; ' é Ss, #8ut Ms yen 22 10 below: ’S a _ ti} shippin epartmerm, Salary ‘0 Biart, >| ary and bonus to wil ling workers. both > —-s tended to; advice free 102% y aay: phone Bomont 12 re Weleniag | BOYS—Atout 16 years. willing to learn | AND LABORERS. Apply _ | presented to executor or adminis-|ioy an ak se aoe s?, 'Tan, 8 | | sedrege tn} ove Rangeriting, fina pce 881 | das one oieet Sere, 20s oe x PATTERN INSPECTOR — In W Hurenu, 86 ck) | rhursday. Bomont. 2528 edesday, | POMS Atos Cndnee “tor willing worker! PLANT’S MILL, Main and | ‘rater and he may waive noitce of 19 below; and Feb. 2%, zero: °88, Jan. ||| MAN--Sinsia. of couple: at a Protectant in: | Lewis and O'Fallon (cai | _ large steel plant om East Sid pions: aubartenacd nine an LAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundles to bring home; | Golluber Millinery Co., factory 1030 N, 10th. | a " ae er agin ‘ the demand, or may take exceptions) ,;- 12 he! so FF oh o> tin Feo | MAN—Ginale. of couple. at 6 | ‘outdnars in. | Pp ide. waned 3 aa experienced. Lindell 2204W. ee ——— Y Chouteau av. (@3) thereto, necessitating action before,» eb. a % y ee, 4 || attend cows and garden: state wages and ref- | aie’ One gee ALO BTOCK | Box R-345, Post- Dispatch. (¢3) Sess ——————— . oo S—50, een e OR 3 BRIGHT BOYS” 7 : se FITTERS AND REAMERS—Good men can by the death or insanity of one of | below: '02, Feb. 4, 1 below: '03, Feb. H ean Hotel, Tth and Market sts. amen: Y. M. Se ew ty th — a Arcade F Pharmacy 15 positively no fattare a LAUN DRESS Sit.. Monday, Tuesday and | w YEARS OLD, TO LEARN THE to Je nod Ferss Co. gye1 Natur iw tly Paps \ the firm, by award of arbitrators.,'17, 6 below; ‘04, Jan. 26, 6 below; || MAN Middle- aged or youne. ge. oe Many exceptional opportunities een for | PORTER. otesel. das tanhaa a . prt ae : RE BUSINESS; THOSE EXPERIENCED \, = : —— or by court of equity in case of!'05, Feb. 13, 18 below: ’06, Feb. 6, 5 {'|}_,2™ gereral Offric® Work. mus accurate | qualified men. Let us assist you in secur- Frank “ ° cl) ednesday out; $2 a day. Lindell *1908R., i Sb oy >» G > ; ELEVATOR BOY —Waees $10 per week. Ap- | ' : : : based 4. ‘at figures and write good hand. Apply A. sential employment. (off) anklin av. vate guaranteed par . — | PREFERRED: GOOD APPLY SHAPLEIGH ply to engineer. 615 N. 9h st _ fed) | i! misconduct of come member of the jabove: _ 07. Jan. 9, 3 above. — || A. Selkirk & Co.. 1808 Chouteau (ev | ier ve * | PORTER—Must come well recommended. M » West Pine bl.; Lindel) “Tae eee ae b colored. first-class: | | HDW. CO _{e5) ¥RE IG sHT ‘ TRUCKE RS ‘Immediately, atl ~ HELP WANTED- -MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED MEN. BOYS | MANAGER— Man. not of draft age, who has} MEN pon Hetmann, AF asi agion. ; wants wor nesaay ursdaqay anc ‘r BRIC K FIANDI ERS—E i “ast St. Annis. Ti}. ox A- -D (ew) ee | ad — had some restaurant experience, to take IRT ER 4‘@lored offi ter. Apoly Mc. 4 xperiencea; ece | —-——— - 3 MR ha ESE De Retween ages of 30 and 40 years, with porter. Apply C- NCING, 4415 Washin on : bL: ay, Mamie Lowery, y, 3125 Lucas BY. work or day work. Hydraulic Press Brick FOREMEN Two. oo “sa e furemen, | ~~~~~ ne “Tr NT ee ee ee NPP ANP charge of lunchroom: rood opportunity Ps som experience on ainting, can make __innev Rakery, Jefferson and Carr. (e 2 6 lessons. Mrs. Miller, For- UNDRBESS— Sit. by first-class, colored, for |Co.. Spring and Market. (c2) thoroughly familiar with mare of cop- ,; LABORERS -F or ‘street grading: 400 per | L ABORERS | ood man. _Box A- 202, P.-D. o4) ; $25 to $25 ae week plece work; PORTER- ~For factory; steady work. i aa eatace bys monday. ny Be mane oe: | BRICK TEAMSTERS—-kxperienced. Apply Sie ad! thane gor oa ante "S100" te Pn sed, — “7 oa skinker — yrs must have reference.. pay. 200 8. 34 : * “(e4) 380 NS— £0 = urday night. omont ae, ie refer- reasonable, Residence vr" Carter. ‘Besont 1022, _ aq aes a — ica) HA TTER—Good, allroun a man. New - Wara- LABORER— White, in grain elev ‘ator; 5Oc per ST LOUIS COOPERAGE —~—— ---- . ences. 517 Olive st. Forest 1537W. , } fvuRsE—sie : 0 = emer eo eB “sensed, | CARP ENTE RS Two _Kood. _ 1361 Arlington, robe Cleanin 1e Co. _ Springfield. a (c2) | hour. Apply 521 Merchants’ E xchange. (c) | ° ’ ‘POSTER. FOREMAN -Por « our aaa Gain, ie does shadowing and aoa confinement cases. best references; CARP a eee Three. good; call today. 1606 | HELPERS Steady” work. Apiiy diinols LABORERS- — quarrymen; “white or col- | ° | le + pe ag thoroughly familiar ar ithe alinde: “ulerton Bldg. Phone Rec eny ‘Tyler 2508: will call. (62) , 26th st. ) | ores! Warehouse Co., 21s _and Gratiot. (c2); ored; wages paid; money every night; CO) Mai and Ars nai. ' , Ww IN ails of listime posters and route chee aes STENOGRAPIIER SIC. private secretary; aeapeN TE we ungstras Dyeing and Clean: i POUSEMAN Call at Stratford Hotel. Sth ; at qui wry. eam d and Bi igher®. Fyermann o9 if | SC) j wanted to manage meat ' MEN—IN A AR s DUS- fand capable of handling men: state is young g lady. experienced: weil- educated, d~ ing Co. 1300 _ Park ay. Pee ee! c2) and Pine. SSS Oa ee eae : - (c4) Const, Co. wis ia sisiemaciatii (eR) d ts , od ] , | Y 100 C O I oO R E D j= of ee rly desired to start. United TRUCTION sires position with on eer nsibility; $75: cal) CARPENTER. —Good on repair work. _ HOU SM AN—St. Luke's Hospital, 6535 Del- | LABORERS nion av. and Tories ford | APORE APPLY epartmen ; go Sai- : rRY; J 4 | as Cee 823 State st.. New Ha NL Lan, evenings. Forest 1 ft _ply 4760 Ka aston : piace ees (a2) | to wheel Dricks, on stree wor ® for i bat > 7 — 44 : people refuse to 2_cere- nographer and general office assistant; will | | SHAUFFEUR— White, for Dodge truck: must | ie oe es | BRIDGE RD. _ ee eee tae a ¢ 5 3ST WAGES: WEEKLY PRRs HANDS —1430,N. 13th. without a formal introduc- eoee mm. af rere, ine “ea | be sober, steady and reliable. Apply Union Imves i a Ors A BORERS LAUNDRY tek om — 2 ae oe n Leere: 4 Ds Yy P me mena clothes. agers, ‘ting for ictures and the ou e to negotiate | News Co. commissary, 2009 Walnut. (c) | g | ad “ w to ron s: . me anent position; PAY AND OPPORTUNIT yeing an ‘ eaning Co a 1300 Park. (cv dancing, chorus and vaude- rm, Box T-104, Post- Dispatch. — 3) CHAUFFEU > thle. te run delivery: | Whit olored: steady ht work: 40 must furnish references and cash bond; for- | ~~ —~-_______ eicissssiindiiaseasdimimniesiaiaia d é Ja | PRESS PERDERS - (eo oe | Prominent service agency needs men of me- | e or colored; steady night work: 4c | ier grocery driver or delivery man preferred. | MEATCUTTER—Steady job; good wages | Maile or female: steady ae Odeon Thea er wiate experience and salary wanted. Box | chanjcal or trades ability for general investi. | Pez, our Apply AMERICAN TAR FPROD-" annly Model Laundry, "2907 Pine, (c3); 1019 Franklin. ‘ : : ; OR ADVANCEMENT. | phintine bo ane" Apply Mable red 1S c63) 7 T-119, Post-Dispatch. (c4) | Aes i uUCcTS co... Gravois and Oak Hill R. R 3 ———e | = onan ——————————— 9 é - ovse Printing Co, 1514 nkiin — e a ; N : ¥ E D | seapecatcnsemcenncinntoaattenlsitieniiahaaee * gation in factories, shops, mills, ete. sesides | tr: «Me a = ~ (o, ,44UMBER PILERS—Ana nanciers. 3. Apply 124 MEATCUTTER— Steady job. Stahl] Bros.. - aaa - : _ ( H E be P W A ler FFEU “3 y vane ane has rip sr age in| paying _—— aalary. kg ow work affords | ‘TeHcks. a sical _ tC? | Sidney. (ch) | 2710 Market. (od) APPLY ANY TIM Ks PRESS HAN "e “xk. on tinware A eaning and dyeing business; go salary | 4m opportunity to doubly do your BIT in win. | > i ae . , - : — --——- ~ —- “s xs 2 " , zx. Co. an Terk, |. 200.0 Phe rg ’'Co., 4404 | Ring the war. Only those outside pale of near | LABORERS I or lumber V ard 3 ~ MBER PILERS ene work. Hili-Be-| MEATCUTTERS- Steady position, good pay CURTIS & CO MFG CO | PRESSMAN—To lock up forms 4 - Solid agate, lic line, agg “hh SOc. Laclede. fod) | _— ane not engaged on Covernment work | and factory work Apply an Lumber Co,, Page and Wabash. /r) Appl, - H. Belz Provision Co., prone wey AU N JWI 4 q. - ready. 622 N. 24 an ar Out-of-town rate Sc per tine extra : ; Ae ,; Of any kind will be considered Applicants oe . ae ° es iy. MACHINISTS “And tool makers. and miam . me. . ’ ’ Pi Out ore esleamen, Canvassers, So. | CHAUFFEUR Experiencea, familiar with | must furnish reference from previous em-| ALT BOX MANUFACTURING | —Reck Island Mig. Co. Rock Fe: E008 Oey. | TON Te work in wiavie and yard; apply) TAKE HODIAMONT CAR | PRESSMAK—Job; experienced. 1050 Mor licitors, Trade Schools and ogg Pt bring references. Gibson Grocery Co 608 | ployers regarding qualifications as_ to abil ‘ wo MACHINIST hx pe rienced on die work: at once. $110 Arkansas _ _ 405) W S ( mN * I aa A ——~ oo ooeeoe oo + Pe Wl Sires ety lines or less P eenrens 5°26 clon igs tamed Market st. * (e8) | Ss eta tts tomtom tae 1CO., 173 Carroll. (c2) | steady job. 300 S. 3d. ‘c4) MEN-—To assist house mover. Apply John EST TO END OF LINE, he ere: Job. Stahr Ptg. Co, x. nal iimes J each. Dis IN, Sr a A nto ¢ at command ; if ro cee x p wioncarly ND i ee Sg: -->~ | MACHINIST-—-Armour & Co., National Sto ck H. Diller, 4773 Easton av. (e3) ae ct rane on 6 ar mere te MEN. BOYS ee ee en Oe ee ee | eusace at command, it any; home address, | TABORERS—And coal shovel-| vards mo %., nal eck: | ae org ag PRIVATE SEC RETARY AND STENOGRA- : ? - POBELIO . —— or ee ae . c4) ” “ eat * (e3) | COLLEC TOR fon be yar of draft age Printing (o.. 1400 Wash ; Sei (c) | (el) MAN T —- pe ages “4 ry ; ——- som N 2) RAILW AY EXP LESS and Forges Co 70. Natural Bridge rd tet) and able to furnish references; good = =~, ; _ , _: icinininaiilienicnaaaa Soe?) MAI 0 work on ice wagon, 4214 Oregon N. 2 2 : : : ; d- | ; 7 IPCHEN MAN—Marguette Hotel, Isth and | pw — ; . ’ a 7 4 UN« a, Ocalan. TE, aipari: (AUTOMOBILE MECHAT IO iy Pra: | mlder Cana ‘Senay “enalontent The Wy. RULES SAN Marvsecte Hol SE 451) LABORERS — For pipe dept, MaX-Thar is a frimeny man. iu Marke: MEATS, S404 Sar" alraaii Pes COMPANY PUNGH PRERS OPERATORS several geod e n “ ° -.. . = j - _ pegging . ~y 7 - > ,t* to - . " = ne wi ¢ ot t of references: Y an REE oe guaranteed: GO per cent over) $20 _Scher z's Restaurant, 3te N. Grand. LABORERS- ¢" day. money every night vanced any time. (ce?) MAN-— For general factory work; no expe- +) SODIED FOR FOUNDRY ket at tabic, $0 week and meals, 1775 Mar. t by a large firm as S: prices Me and 400: call at once. 1565) ~ | Mancherier, r. FB. Cavanaugh. (c4) simiat meee Gamer eee LA rience necessary. 822 N. Second st (c2) | EN—To drive ice and coal wagons in coun- » - ’ eS (ce) tc) | rORERS ¥Hil!- at. Lu? e sore | ' “a Vin 9 M a , ’ pai TT , ’ Chosscur N WYrrns— = LA BORE! I Reha Lumber Co.. Page MI \N Young, to drive Vim car. 910 N Ay. Apply Polar Wave, 3600 Wiive SL, a... FORGE SHOP AND y ARD poem caller D yr yg 4 ~4 Also : ' 1mm Nor Market : ung, 18 oid. 4 vung, io ears, for ool education: best refer nS, Post- =Dispaee. esires work education. “B Box cae "tom ok bee Sent vi) ae ee... sk in. $12; board: easy C O R E M A K EK R S—FOR and Wabash, fc) | I ABO EI } King’s highway : ay ¥ 44 4 5S — F 0 ry; | MAN—-For genere | work in shipping room MEN-— Yor ung, 18 to 20 years of age. open WOR K . STEA DY WORK -_ R iS un d VY; K | ; work. F. E. Vinton, &t. ! ; 4 SA wy ER $—Rip and cross eut: and city surroundings BAREER—For smal) town: job. one Jefferson. H. G. Webdb, new | GREY IRON WORK LARORERS —~White or colorea: steaay work: | rence, Mo. “Tiuck- | sung — - | gent Natural Bridge OM QUOT, | steady work; 36 1-9 cents Jennings-Amos Mfg. Co.. 319 Spruce. ict) | | shen: Siar, 6th and Chestnut sts | ‘HEST W Ss RBER—And barber shop porter. | tiuck- ‘TECT,AS MEN , —————— ¢ , . PK; “s 7S en we junch 14a &. , Francis Hote! ( S 7a. Ingham Hotel. King's highway and wen) | HIGH a LASS MEN _ARE LABORE RS— White of cored. money every per hour: apply readv for mah et 0 00 an serve. unch. ict) MEN Handy woodworking. t0e per hour: j HI hin E ; : AG ES . | also nailers. Apply ALT BOX Ban ENDER For morning “watch. 1623 NOW M AKING EXCEP- kinsan iroe, ere * _— Am work M AGNUS M ET AT MAN- me ‘St ome wert oe aan” et Francis Hotel, “eth and Chestnut ‘: W FEKLY I AY AND OP. ; MFG. Co.., 174 Carroll (e2) tc4) = ° ~ - ~ yARORERS—To loa adie me eras ines . ed . . - 4h sks call afte lock NN. ‘ _— - ; - ea oe e HANDS. “For machine shop. Apply TION ALLY HIGH W AGES. ; nt ai ‘ine K oa jane * ( O 41538 Clavton AV. (eis) MAN yt el bar and clean. => & MEN--1 o worm in 8 sto daapertnent GB meen PORTI NITY FOR AD. SHIPPING CLERK Fx : RCH ‘ h and Pranc ' on ; Oey wr ? feos * apn Machine Works, #223 Lawton. °2)/ = appr y ANY TIME, CUR- catonens White or colored —We~ per | RE Shana war on tabs on | Mal® and _Ashoy_—__"_____‘) VANCEMENT. APPLY | ceoce cook Bon Bn Fost POSTERS—Steady work. rain of shine, " o hour. Apply Waterworks, S300 N. Broad CEE UIE: wR EE N. Broadway sieins . ee gg 7 Appiy Mr. Deeker NY TIME ple canto a St ae high | ris & CO. MFG. CO., KIEN- ROR — ___ «1 | [L,ABORERS—For factory ask: eg te work in wholesale house. sever Rros. Drug Co. éth and Clark (©) A: a6, SHIPPING CLERK ~—Geod wages: goed place 10 CARORERS—TO L LOAD Wi T "ORK Avpivy 231k Pine iF ae ; ¢) oll : — “ for th ight chance for BCvee rs af ge LIN AND HAMBU RGER FROM 1P. M. TO i“ AT. =o é steady employment; good MAN—Dr_ bo general ‘tunechroom work EN And youne mes.‘ jose Euaee Chahce or udvancement; pref- MAN-—Competent grocery delivery man; drive MEN For steady inaiae work. rane —— TAKE HODIAMONT CAR “a “oe oT ~o ‘ord c re - ‘ A m) 4200 Or * ; P -. v'h. nt ’ sa? . . Aa gg ferences pply iv caine car th to end of line. Pre eae) WEST TO END OF LINE. letter ; ven, Conn. pase ’ Sie wagon and auto repair | inl | Brick Co., an &. King’s ighway._ (ev 1 era to men over draft age. | MAN- -For ‘general factory work. a N. Themica! Works £011 Idaho a EDIT MAN Assistant, for installment | TABORERS— ie hour: $3.15, 9-bour day. | ful OTT F ROG AND SWwitc ‘H 4 5) | WENC_To hand!« freight: good. steady job ie) billing. HAN “Fe dri ve city “dirt wagon, per = Pree’ ee? a Woodward “& Tiernan aa eat Oa, A o. . = steady work: CREDIT MA! By ad 1 Ce., Tacoma, clothing store; must be experjenced. Ad- lone job desed and Bienes” See Frank co E " - (c7) dress I’. VU. Box wi4, Decatur, il. icf) Kennah, foreman. (ct) yebeg » ‘ “ . % ae) 4 - r tot : SHnte > "1 : Pe amuubile Wi pes si aah EN itions: wire at our expense when you . r 4) ~ ; T'nited Advertising Corp., 833 | AV (¢3) LANORERS To work in brick yard: wages to DSc per hour Apply Progress Press : ee the “¢ ef 4 1 i : Ht 7% : t re $i “He beh! =4) ee | * ot oan aabapme fia ~ ects ee ee ee ee oo a ore _— iaaatiiialls tat ae Pe a... + Nagle oot ope te ~ Meads «a on : bon ENR ce Riles Site. 20h eR scien ie AG AGE MBB O90 a a ee ee ~ * he rr! PCR Tor Uy SMAI BE IR: gael ce ae ee ae ee eee + et ee ee . ~ Cathet’ tiga ste Aienggen yp 4 at aR A RI ag Bane ~~? Dong one ~ ite > vr Oe. apr he octet gt SP mpage tens = ree TRI TLT Se ee ee eer ee = 7 a —— shdtets = ™ isin sacnnaailh ie Laieeedlieenenneniia tin ined ath adie. aide aa oR -s RS oe HAS

Page 12

Page 13

Page 14

ee . Se Re be cle he ” , - re Sad AS oe eA 44 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Editorial Page “Mn By the Associated Press AMSTERDAM, July 30. —Tetanus | has broken out to a serious extent | in the German army, according to | Tetasins Meported in German Arvhy. S ALOON KEEPERS ARE NOT la ESSENTIAL, DRAFT BOARD RULES Famous & Barr Co |Must Get Useful Work or Be Ready | the Telegraaf. The Netherlands ex-— : for Military Service, District port company has agreed to send a Body Decides. large consignment of anti-tetanus se-_ ' The District Appeals Draft Board rum to Germany. . today settled the disputed question o _ Steady thie pictare se you ‘ will know how genaine Pepte-Mangan looks. R the weak, thin-blooded, and run-down of all ages and condi- tions; for invalids, for convalescents. ‘ruling that they are not essential, in readiness for military service. toon keeper was not nonproductive, ness.’ ‘useful jobs, or fight. They are: Twentieth Ward, Louis Gideon; teenth Ward, Vincent Duda, William Norden, George Ricks, George Sweh- ‘la, William Teasdale and Oliver Kin- 'kade. Twelve were passed on in the ‘in the Twentieth. _istrants in the 1918 class. They are Gude's Pepto Mangan **The Red Blood Builder’ - Pepto-Mangan is made only by M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New York Manufacturing Chemists Sold by druggists everywhere MENS & YOUNG MENS F Over 9000 Pair! OUT THEY G0 Wednesday !! ; Men’s $2° Wash Pants All sizes, 31 to 42-— in scores of light and medium colors a laundered ~-Out They Go at $@j .35 $2.50 Pants at $3.00 Pants at $4.00 Pants at $5.00 Pants at $6.00 Pants at $7.50 Pants at Men’s Fine-Weave Pure Wool Blue Serge Suits Worth $22.50 A wonderful value! Genuine pure wool serge in all sizes— Out They Go at = i FSA eRe SAC N. W. CORNER EIGHTH & WASHINGTON ee OT er ee ee Select Your Optician with the same thought and care as you do when going to a doc- tor or dentist. This Reliable House was established in 1879 by Mr. A. P. ERKER, and has since built up a remarkable clientele solely on the high quality and accuracy of its optical service. You Can Depend upon receiving the best optica! service here, Erke t’s nad Red-Blooded Americans three miltion ver molng . gaed ee tt Will increase the nervo in re. weeks time’, in me oe ins oes, Ask your eer eg _ BER matance it. Doctor or | } By the Associated Press. | $58,000,000 IN WAR STAMP _ RECEIPTS A NEW WEEK’S RECORD | Special Campaign Bringing Exccl- | Jent Resultse—34,000,000 Person’ Now Saving Systematically. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Sale of /War Savings and Thrift Stamps ' brought $58,055,000 into the Treas- | ury last week, and broke earlier rec- | 'ords for receipts from that source. 'This weekly yield is about equal to, that of the entire month of June, ana | is largely a result of the nation-widz campaign June 8 to obtain pledges | for systematic investment of W ar | Savings Stamps. Aggregate revenue these small savings is expected to | reach $200,000,000 for July, or near- | ly four times the highest rate here- | | | | to the Government from millions of! | | The war savings organization esti- , mates that 34,000,000 persons are! now saving systematically through | , purchase of Thrift or War Savings | Stamps, indicating that about one- | third of the nation’s population 2-e | investing an average of $1.75 a | week. HOUSEWIVES’ VOLUNTARY WHEAT SAVING PLEDGES ANNULLED Food Administration Releases Then: | From Conservation Agreement— | ‘“Half-and-Half” Rule Stands, WASHINGTON, July 30.—Another | step toward partial resumption by | the nation of its old habit of eating | was taken yesterday by the Food Ad- | | ministration in releasing housewives | | from voluntary pledges to curtail the | j 'are still requested to make “victory consumption of wheat. This follows | closely the release of hotels, restau- | rants, clubs and dining car services from their pledge, effective Aug. 1. No change has been made, the) Food Administration announced in | the half-and-half rule, and purchas- | ers of wheat flour will be required to) continue the purchase of an equal | weight of wheat substitutes. Bakers | bread containing at least 25 per cent) wheat substitutes. Coming in of the, new wheat crop has made it possible | for the release of voluntary wheat- | saving pledges, the administration | said. MERCHANTS-MANUFACTURERS’ « | Manufacturers’ Tax Equalization, on i } | | TAX TO BE OVER $2,000,000 Equalization Board's Estimate Puts. Returns 11 Per Cent Above Those of Last Year. | The Board of Merchants andi { | adjourning today after a six weeks’ | ; | $2,080,285.88, an increase of 11 per’! session, estimated that the receipts | for the city from this class of taxa- tion for the coming year will be | cent over the fiscal year which end- 'ed in April. | | This increase, the board says, is| due partly to the higher value of! merchandise under war noeponeri 'and to the accurate returns made by | most merchants and manufacturers. | 'In some instances the returns made | were not accepted and.the assess- | ments were raised. This action by | | the board added about $29,000 to | the taxes to be collected. The board is composed of Henry | /}. Ebsecht, chairman; Patrick H..| ‘graphical draftsmen. lithographic ‘draftemen. negative cutters, survey- te A RR ance ly am | Jefferson Barracks. His son, Thomas | C, Grimm, a student in the Univer- | sity of Illinois, will assist him, both Clarke and Theodore D. Kalbfell. | ‘A720 ENGINEERS WANT MEN officer of the Army Recruiting Of- on ADV Ark. Deferred Classification Registrants | and Limited Service Men Eligible. Maj. George W. Goods com marding | fice, Third and Olive streets, an- nounces that volunteers are desired for the 472d Engineers. Men with Slight physical defects can be ac- cepted if otherwise qualified and men in deferred classes because of de- pendents and special limited service men in Clase 1 can be inducted into this regiment The men most needed are topo- RA Ee A te te ors, chauffeurs, cooks, photographers, computers, letterers and lithographic | printers and pressmen, | | Loftie Bros. & Co. win Trust You | Diamond or watch. 24 f1.. 308 N. 6th. Dt Judge Grimm to Aid Red Cross. Circuit Judge J. Hugo Grimm will | spend his judicial vacation during | ‘August and September, serving as | ‘field director of the Red Cross. at | serving without pay. Another son, the usefulness of saloon keepers, by ‘and must get jobs or hold therselves | | A magnificent stock of the most luxurious peltry— the largest ever assembled for our August Fur Sales. @ That women are realizing the importance of buying Winter Furs in August was never better evidenced than by the remarkable response to this sale. Months of planning, months of ceaseless combing of the markets for the best, have resulted in our being able to offer— Savings to 14, 43 and even more | @ In other words, it will be impossible to duplicate at anywhere near these August Sale prices these same fur coats, sets and indi- The first ruling was made in the) case of William E. Armstrong of! /3512 Bell avenue, in the Twentieth | Ward. Several of the ward boards | have regarded saloon keepers as es- sential. The . Twenty-third Ward) Board, in one case, noted that a sa-: “because he is the owner of a busi- | Twenty-one questionnaires were. examined by the District Board un- | der the “work-or-fight” rule, and. i eight of the registrants were ad-| vidual pieces this Winter. judged nonessential, and placed in| class 1. They will have to work at! Tenth Ward, Fred P. Hoh Jr.; Fif-| | Tenth, eight in the Fifteenth and one. The District Board yesterday | passed on the classification of 14 reg- | _in the Fifteenth Ward. These are the. | first of the 1918 class to be classified. | my | News Photog: Famous-Barr Band Plays the Star-Spangled Banner Every Morning at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery Famous ce Barr Co, | Women’s dl TUESDAY, JULY 30, ' || August Sale of Furs @ America’s most expert furriers have designed these garments, | and every style is assured favor this Fall and Winter. @ Furs purchased now will be stored for de- livery October 1st. Charge customers may make selection now and pay November 1st. On deposit of 20% any fur garment will be laid aside, the balance to be paid October 1st. i 8 August Furniture Sale 2 @ Admirably chosen stocks of furniture—the largest and most varied ever sssenlhiglll one of our August sales. Because of profitable contracts let months ago we offer a Savings from 10 to 40% over what present abnormal market 2 conditions would demand. - * @ The best styles of high-grade furniture are represented, the following being examples of the remarkable savings. Liberal deferred payments may be esis tik oe a Buffets —§ 50 | Seine. $33. 50. | | @ Made of genv- | | ine quartessnwel | oak; Colonial de- | sign; French pes: bl _ mirror back | | | | | a | « Massive ish overstu Davenport, ut stered in a } cS a = = _, 5 | Mattresses vatar. 99.98 ” SA LOG AL AGO LADIES A ce, ea 6 Se et ee Third Floor @ Contain 45 Ibs. | . = 4) _layer cotton, felt | | $ > layer cotton, felt || $175.00 Bedroom Suites — e230 | R ' rolled edge; heavy _ , @ A splendid Bedroom Suite—one of the qc ‘olonial | f if “~ | " : " desis - | |striped ticking; | | best values in the sale. Choice of ma- $145. 00 | choice of ; R d B b § Black 4 } ‘affeta | all regular sizes. ,_ | hogany or American walnut, in Queen Anne design, as _ rae, ee a \ arria es : ———~ | illustrated. Also shown in the William and Mary | $25.00 Value, for $20.00 . Splendid quality, 26. : i | period, Substantially built and well finished. | \ Rich looking Baby Carriages, made of finest round reed in inch perfect black chiffon $112.50 Bed- | NER MF RE ABE OL | the tiewest styles. They are finished in old ivory and Barouial Taffeta. Spe- | ; Ba shades. Splendidly constructed throughout. cial at ind $1.50 a Pia Davenette 1 | $26.50 | ! . . ee a | , ° ' e ; Baby Carriages, $22.59 Baby C — $25.00 @ Four-piece suite ! | Suites ; Chifforobes, & ee * Made of fine round reed in lat- Gondola style, large me. SE Dress Satin /in quartersawed | | oss 50 $55 00 x $21 75 Pia i. | holstered and finished ia gray =e Value... ° | | . | : est stvies and finishes itil. olden oak—dres- Mad f | Gi Also odd chifs Abas 8 Be or old ivory. : Good quality 36 inches . iffoni ed | | Teck Deveustie ooam| Siiee Ghethes hones. dual te Fifth Floor pats ¢ HAC ser, chiffonier, bed Oak. Davenette opens | | large clothes closet, four | cabinets, serving wide. Plain colored Dress and dressing _ into comfortable | |= roomy draw | tables, dressing | ” double bed. Chair and | | : awers and | | tables - e Satin. plenty of nav y blue. table. rocker to match. | French plate mirror. , f ‘ . oe $2.50 quality, gi 98 a ae > Ra ame Ri IR. ——_—— Fourth Fleer. | A New Showing of the Popular yard ......... “Fashion Hats” ee ae Ree Heavy sport striped Save 25 Per Cent in J his St. Louis’ Best his 55 Suk Fongee, Ie 59 | Velie iat “ quality, yard..... C pate | Main Floor | aie oO edar ests q Every day Fashionhats are winning additional admirers. Nat- — y ig oe considering the- price, there’is not an equal to. || ____ ee @ Just the other day we received two carloads of high-grade Cedar, Chests, whieh were “Jot bs . 98 em for style. ; _ * secured in a very profitable purchase. These have been marked at their rightful price, the Cut y” pscselitggites: @ Over 300 new ones ~ td a? pesiyee. There are purple velvet Poplin and the discount will be made at time of purchase. Included also are our entire floor an his way “yet 9p satin and messa- 2seP I line Hats, black velvet ed 97 sng eit ne wr Me: . . . Columbus. , inh. aii wnatine Plain color staple, 27- RR EGE fh @ Plain and period styles, including 7 | Copyrt brims, Hats of iach Poplin. Black and secenttek “has Adam, William and Mary and Colo- tify aa * wie and feagier wanted colors, 39e 33 nial designs. Five of the styles are stented par eageat ne quality, yard..... C illustrated. The prices 1% Pa, “ fact, practically every . eae range from $15.00 to tia ie new idea suitable for {| Linen Suiting $30.00; all offered at. ay early Fall wear. }) I . : 4 ' Floor Third Floor 724!) \ Ax, Extra heavy, pure linen striped suitings. 54 inches Ai mek ah 1 i | wide. $1.50 $1 25 ur — quality, yd.... . $1.25 Table Damask, Yd., $1 Striped Skirtings This is a heavy mercerized satin finish damask, 70 Woven colored stripes inches wide; launders perfectly. on white gabardine. 36 inches wide; 60¢ 39¢ \ $15 Hemstitched Sets All-Linen Towels quality, yard.. Petit nt ik r $11.75 69c Canning Seamless Axminster Ru All pure linen, full bleached, Hemstitched huck—very fine ( oa . gs heavy quality. Each set has | weave, all white—extraordi- °,e : N d 50 one cloth, 2x2% yards, and 14 nary value. Limit 6 to buyer. Wool Suiting ce S Are Special ° dozen napkins to match. No mail or phone orders. ¢ Many of the needed things 3 Wednesday al. — Plain weave, all wool, eee $1.89 Seamless Sheets, $1.69 and 54 inches wide. Navy, Fruit Jars @ A splendid assortment of Persian and allover designs These are full bed size, 214x234 yards long. Excellent ais ees Black. — $3.50 jars, complete with rubbers and Chinese figures. Very heavy quality in deep, rich, lux- quality—hemmed, ready for use. Fifth Fleer “ 7 y; $2 08 "len eee Mee ~~ urious pile. Beautiful color combinations of gray and blue WON hades 6a cs » GOZ...... vc . iad , Quart size, doz...... Oe mixtures and tan, brown and taupe. Sizes 9x12 ft. . eas 1/-gal. size, doz...$1.25 p 2-8 ’ S hi N . | laid Suitings $1.60 Stone Egg Preserving Extra Siz e R omething New in Large fancy plaid woolen cdg aebee on Water ' ugs ° suiting, 54 inches wide. ae | Service Banners $2.50 quality. @) IQ ||| “iee'mabe see f..... O00O wis 5 oe ?4 19 10c Rubber Jar Rings, red i he : eae wee ad yard '.... or white, 2 doz., 15e. ; ' . marron i “ih oes cro ate but better because Stone Preserving Jars with- 11.3x12-ft. Brussels Rugs, closely woven, in a large Vas’ hey designate what branch of the army or navy one Is 10. Blac out lids, 1 to. 20-gal. sizes : | Made of khaki color felt. embroidered with the insignia of lack Woolens priced, per gal., 11e to 14e. | riety of patternsaud eotors, Fourth Flee ee Fe Os ee ae ~ nl the 11 branches of service, including: All wool serge or Pan- Fifth Floor | on eee ed. Medical Gorps, Engineers’ Corps, Artillery, Infantry, a with self color nar- “ | il, yagi eel Be, 7) "Fe Aviation, Signal Corps, Quartermaster Corps, Ord- row stripes and checks. 5% ‘hah gs ade SBA nance Dept., Cavalry, Machine Gun Corps and the Navy. 40 inehes wide: $1.50 | . i Pe we, Altea Mae Bs fe ns These sell regularly for 75e, but for Wednesday es $1 25 £ ee =" Reonemy Sane a et ee Sei See Oe SOE BE os i so oe is. Bice wens 39¢ yard ........., ' ° : ey 8 Maen SO Military Gift Shop, Third Floor | —— 0a oC Ul S resses— | ~ mmm oe Ae q A remarkable clearing of splendid outer apparel, including Spring and Summer gar- " Wounded ; 8 If woe ments. The savings in every instance are important enough to induce you to buy for next estate in England, turned « se ] ] season’s wear. Cross. r Household Helps penal @ Very special prices on many of the needed articles so useful about the home: Wash Ski 90 aa Serge Suits | a aiucs to . $6.35 Roasters, $4.95 $15.95 Washing Machines, $4.39 Aluminum, Aladdin brand, Babbitt’s Soap, 43 $12.92 $ 1 | 2 15 %4-ineh. 8 Bars for.. C Water motor power Washing Ww : . 55c Hose Nozzles, 45c ey Babbitt’ s Laundry Machines—well made. ioe: ae es eee F., all-woo) black and Solid brass, with adjustable Soap, large size cake; while ‘ ee ee ue Serge Suits, aiso spray. 100 cases last. No phone or $4.25 Wash Boilers, $3.88 a Lge — plainly “oleae aaa 35c Grass Hooks. 24c mail orders filled on soap. No. 8 size, heavy, all copper. sige vag * pique. 200 O thane dae caste Welk ’ > s0. “4 i quality steel blade, wood , Bench Wringers, $6.95 = ae poeta a oy ee seeds . : } handle. ga $1.25 O’Cedar Polish Mops, 9Sec Bench Clothes Wringers, made bes. . ok : oe het BE i. th Ben To te ssi Lawn Swings, serve 50c O’Cedar Polish, 12-07.. 3De to hold two tubs, $8.75 value. Silk egies’ | | SUITS | a>. . i eee BF : es oe size, micely , 48c Lanndry Pails, made of Falues to $8.90 Values to $29.50 | se ee mab Tee ty | painted. 74c Coffeepots, Royal enamel heavy galvanized iron, 10-qt. $ OO | hot oo Le tigi SRE $8.25 Gas Hot Plates, two burn- | ware, d-qt. size............ 52c size, 37e. ohn: Bra $ 1 95 | tS tee , bene: 7 er, high style, 86.25. 47c Preserving Kettles, Royal 95c Clotheslines, 100-ft. lenzth, “a - oe : , ' "SLba: Stove Ovens, ! burn- enamel ware, about 4-qt. size, B35e Keystone brand, 74e. ;, meget n'y ste Women’s and misses’ | ta er 98. styles, made of si , ’ $1.75 Ironing Boards. fold Arp ‘K pop- | | sizes. Black and blue $1.00 Racine Clothes Baskets, tee meng I-Ib. package for | style, well ode i“... lins and a few in taf- | | poplins and serges, many | | extra strong, wood bottom, 75c. ‘sealing fruit jars—package, 15e | $1.95 ilies lax feta. te silk lined. | $1.65 Curtain Stretchers, made | $2.65 Garbage Cans, large size, | made of hea‘ y Ae. ot wei mrremammene anette prose, OE me, ——- of seasoned wood, $1.39. with deep iron cover, $1.98. $1.38. ied eae iP Naame ag — ————__————- _, - : | Pd | | | Y, 3 | Berge Coats | | Silk Coats | Silk Dresses | | | aiues to $16.50 | | Values to $20.00 | | Values to $17.50 Ba ! i ; Peso cl ; ' ; i e ase . : +! ane Made today —_ damn: ae) pee tor ee” at oe ty] did @ | Sass ot mom wool. Several good | | miswe’ sises in | | of s'strje mode of | | Snde in @ easly Capt. Benjamin B. Lipsne Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh voreneeene on | styles, Allsizes 16 | | Diack and navy taf- | | crepe de chy , “4 made superintendent jof the We Give Ragle Stamps and Redeem Fall Books for | Distri a eta Gee to 44. | | feta. While 35 last. | plain __colere, P| $2 in or 82.50 ) in Merchandise—Few dise at net Meron Akg FW 40 | = | | and stripes. ee : country. Coorright. C » pon Bin rticles Excepted. = ese Sn Wtecenes - Rar: tee. —T : | EIS ee RTO OS RE ODA PER Se : WRDOT080000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000004 1? | Roland, is in training at Camp Pike, |

Page 15

-— Sale | ver assembled for ve offer market eing examples of $1 25 Davenports, $98.50 hi Massive Turk. sh overstuffed J he enport, uphol- stered in a heavy tapestry: loose spring filled cush- ion in seats. Chair to match, $45.00. Dressers or Chiffoniers veneen See @ Colonial design —choice of oak, mahogany or walnut finishes; large French plate mirror. ~~ — Summer Furniture 1, Off @ Also odd chif- | foniers, china cabinets, serving | tables, dressing | tables. ! ey Fourth F loor. — Barr — | = ts lests, Which were r rightful price, entire floor and a i a onl i Kd eal a be Bata Lom Me 4] ti oh fit Mi et Ait federir: } ne Hie Ai fe Bs si anh PSH Heb de a ™) Pht 494! = — r Rugs 50 allover designs n deep, rich, lux- of gray and blue ‘s 9x12 ft. OS n, in a large va- Fourth Fleer re of ykirts 1 Summer gar- to buy for next u —_ ee ie ail a - hai ier Tt pice «60. Summ mer 5, splendidly in a variety summery ma is. — t Editorial News Photo Page graphs Women’s Features TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1918, RAS ee” —— ad : e C99 wey py 5 > ED SEEBEEAPOREEGA yy ry DE isindivindieose mae. Zr WELLE ZEZZEZZZEZZZTEGEE: “Johnny” Evers, formerly, second baseman of the Cubs and Braves, world champions, now on AN eS ee ee Ce OCR Cee ad OE RABAN RaQ ear a ween eee cans e eke ke SSMS SS SVM MIMO MOO MAA AAAS WS als “Wn one Ale Sa a aaa SSS \; ha) ~ his way to France as a director of the Knights of Columbus. ieee ey a aie ny — Copyright. Underwood & Underwood, (nae tate times em . . £ > ‘es , ¢ Sees 3s a? 2 "Sipe, ~ es, + “> noe le 4 tom x A SARS Pe Oy RSS Seer pees ses perv vrresterss SSS TS itll iirrrerr nent a ei aN MINOOEIRNEIROSERREEE Wounded Americans convalescing on a large country estate in England, turned over to the American Red Photo by International Film Service. country. Capt. Benjamin B. Lip made superintendent of Copyright. Clinedinst. lh halla Wh cmmmiltiea ea sner of Chicago, who has been the aerial mail service of this Fas “s) >e : : Sc Oe - SP 2 SiS Sk Se meee Be sa 8 - 5 _— N A ie = . — ce msgaaialy LE ee Wh ii yas “~ G pe OM Ly %Y Yy YL SS SY SS , Fhe 4 ye > sr ee ine ae ~ * MOA RR wh, Ga. ye > ‘ III QOOO Sab ate oS MQ G|KNMNwW1 setae oe a." . os 4 “s » “ e . t. > « . RP ep NRG A, Re IR. Ot ale oe yh > hd bd dD DDD DD DD DD I : RY cos ae 3’ S NB OR aa 6 As ne . BS es es Seater eo Pee we i 8 ee a nr Serr, = ma,” I ete ee ahaha oy ee ee a eee RECRUIT Cae z re ; : oy mae weweuwre Pn ane XX A WWweBU dd AArAWWNN PASSE BARBARA DRADAI BO SSF LOSSES RES ; a ae Om se eae A % , * Bi SS SO SS Y/ 4 ¥ SL | WS a MG5™» OOQg French soldiers look- PN S| \ 4 VL th shy Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports TUESDAY, JULY 26, 191% YT be SR a,” Cady J we ee. > ‘ i—) 2 a vPP LRT T of ™ ~ earrrre vereer Daxtrvrsvers Be es ae Me ee ee ~ ee ae a are oe ‘ i“ ew aa! ~~ sa . ms 7 See 4 , oi ge oon ly a ae ll Pa a od rns Pe OF a ing for German machine ~ gun nests in a captured Le) oer News Photo AiG ‘yl by —— Ser Photo la Abe ea ate btetote i ISA Sf fF Mliliiddélédda — oa yee ~ ir pe Rrra a habe i} a Edis palit ae iG mas A meme A rrr rrr rTP Fighting Monday’s fire at Commercial and Walnut ‘stretts, where an explosion started a dangerous blazé in.a paint and varnish factory. ASS, re Fe Fe Pe ee Lg MOI TO MULL OOOO LULL OOOO LLC LA Vs UMA LZ. D Company, 138th Infantry (formerly the First and Fifth Missouri regiments) on the march in France. % ce Warrenburg; 2, “Red” Schaffer; 3, Ray Devoy, and 4, William Kineally. % George Sylvester Viereck, editor of Viereck’s a oe i paisa WY Cc St. Louisans signing up to become student nurses. Left to right, Misses Ruth Hockaday- fan and Lorena Smith. In nurse’s costume, Miss S. McDavitt selatasitaanassiasailiian ponerse Pa saebonbsosppsnibpob sb Uh) Ee bs en nee : ee — a oe “ eee % , y Ia ty ie at Mad oe - P Re ESS 2A Ie ong oath ee ite TRERITE ce ay r Eee 3+ Aft 4 SEM CS Tile Mia ma an me Tage No. 1 is Sergt. Copyright. Committee on Pubdilc Informatica ee ee ae yt xm ie att he te Reet a8 rine “ Le meen MGR tah On! Ohde a ee SR LER: aI ae Re ai eats

Page 16

fe ee ep agen va a CR PE Rate > ae Cs died a ierhe ote nme "pag 5 GPa 14 ne. ve a Ee 16 a eee . — — eee ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EV ENING, JULY 30, 1918. — — oer y a 2 a us > rim « ° Se ee Sey ay ~22- » ( WOMEN’S PAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. ' Pudished by the Pulitecr Publishing Co. Tweifta and Vlive Streets POST.DISPATCH CIRCULATION for entire year, 1917: _se et eee @ a THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM IT know that my retirement will | make mo difference in its cardinal _ ‘ wrimcipies, that it will always fight fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- : oeeeee TT} Lesemns to apply to 6-cent fares as well, but, of oosees 04,08" | course, has greater forces as the rate is shoved ways fight @demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plaunderers, 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. ee .~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. A BRIEF FOR WILFLEY. Pe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Calm and dispassionate analysis of the senatorial race between Senator X. P. Wil- fley and former Gov. Joseph W. Folk will give any fair-minded Democrat the very best reasons for voting for Mr. Wilfley in the primary and for believing that he will win not only the nomination, but the elec- tion in November. Let us summarize these reasons: First: The spirit of the appointment of Senator Wilfley to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Stone would entitle him to hold the place until 1920. *. a os 4 a “4a ae. Pt oe we inet 2 eae aS ES SEZs * . ° = Lo Se eS a eR SS ¢ tam oder of. Bite’. dense? ob ra —~“as,° .* .* ~ 2 ?. pore “iy - Pty 2 Str ds £ At 3 al ker, Sef “Se. . . =. * weg” G = = Pe SEO SE) SRT te ons a2 4S aot at 2 = par Am Fe . . ara” Sy aoe mares Sarl SL rey + or: B «356 vc: our * Tita «Yast S AS Fs > &”° ere oO gt tu Gg epee Cc ¥ em “ "biwt-, ee eS ee ww — PAS eres Yt —— = ‘,.. —_ veg getne ~ > a 7 ~~ . -— a) 93 eg ae. AYA \ Fh . ’ >- 7 ° «. Soy aa] “a ps vs ¥ ara ia .: : rr whe ip Rea at ae ld oa AACR a > , AT -—_~ S oF ‘ . 7 to Mr. Folk of about $600, not counting the print- ing, at the expense of the Government. In this case judgment as to responsibility and the quality and extent of wrong should be with- held until all the facts are known, but there is no question of the principle. It is gross misuse | of the frank, Noxious gas doesn’t bother our soldiers, many | of whom have been familiar with ward politics’ tactics at home—to say nothing of senatorial campaigns. | = = — a oe BUNGLING IN WAR TAXATION. The very first purpose in recasting the war revenue act for greater revenue was to have been the adequate taxation of war profits, over which Congress itself has been raging. But of four | tentative and alternative proposals now before the Ways and Means Committee along that line | not one provides strictly for the taxation of war | profits as such. They all cling to the excess | profits idea, which is the vice and befuddlement of | the present law. War profits and excess profits are two differ-. ent things. War profits grow out of war con-| ditions and are measured by the difference be-| tween a corporation’s average pre-war profits for several years and for profits under war conditions | for the taxable year. This difference is quickly | and certainly ascertainable. The taxable sub- | ject pays for war as he has profited from war. Excess profits are what is left of war profits | after deductions have been made in percentages | of “capital” employed in the business and capital | is a term so difficult to measure as to open the | door in this relation to all sorts of tax evasions | against $1800 average for America, the average of Senate. Two other states think enough of Subscriptions to war loans by each contributor | Missourians to make them Senators, and we should keep the one we have in that body where a great love for his own na- tive State and its people, a love that is not divided with another State, may find ex- pression. Missouri's sons are in the battle line and they should have 100 per cent representation for their care and protec- tion in the nation’s council. The boys from Tennessee have their own representa- tion. We should have a Missourian for Missourians. Senator Wilfley, whose an- cestors fought under Washington § and whose every heart throb is purely and vitally American, measures up to our State's best traditions and we shall nom- inate and elect him. As the: Post-Dispatch umns and editorially has been and is the only unbiased paper in St. Louis, I am asking you to publish the above anlysis. WM. H. O'BRIEN. A lLandlady’s Argument. Te the Mditor of the Post-Dispatch. I desire to call attention to an impor- | question. tant subject. I believe every workingman in St. Louis has received an increase in Tecelve fair treatment at the hands of such a body | pay. Why are they not willing to pay the | 4nd that its recommendations would be as nearly boarding house? Why did they get their equitable as human intelligence can attain. o- se? Was it not on account of high | there is large doubt, from all we are able to learn. And surely the high cost that the hostile sides, particularly in Ireland of living has hit nothing so hard as it has ®re looking for that kind of solution. of living? hit the boarding house. I am a widow and i | ’ j | in its news col-| | ; has been $333. M. Casenave points out that if| the average American family lent that amount to. our Government, it would reach the staggering total of $37,000,000,000. The distinguished Frenchman did not mean the slightest invidious comparison between the war- spirit of the two countries. He mentioned the fact in passing. At the same time, it is a little bit of information that should be borne in mind at this time when everybody is being urged to buy thrift stamps, and, in the autumn, when we shall be called upon to subscribe to the new | Liberty Loan. et ee a, Li he — a NO WINDMILL TILTING. | Excellent as it sounds, there is little hope of adoption of the London Daily News suggestion that President Wilson be asked to form a com-| mission of allied and neutral! statesmen, with him- | self as president, to arbitrate the whole Irish | There can be no doubt that the problem would ' No differences are as irreconcilable as those | in order to keep my children together I in which the opposing factions don’t want to be have been keeping boarders since the reconciled. death of my husband. It has been hard work. Now since the commonest laborer That seems to be pretty much the ease in Ireland. and inequalities. Excess profits can never ex-| ceed war profits and may quite commonly fall | short of war profits. It is almost incredible that the Ways and /§ JUST OOO BARBER. By SHARPE SHPARS, O. Rf. E. (Exclusive in This Field.) (Continued from yesterday.) T was not long before it became quite generally known in Berlin that I was shaving the Kaiser, and it had exactly the effect on my business that the Kaiser said it would have when he made it plain to me that I must expect from him only small tips. He said I would get the Junker trade of the city—a great asset to any barber shop enjoying it, for the junkers are the fiercest of all the Germans and go to great lengths to indicate their fierceness in their whiskers—and I did get it. All the members of the celebrated General Staff came to me, and: great men in the Empire like Von Hindenburg and Von Ludendorf were familiar figures in my shop. You may be sure that as an American I was quick to see what my chance was, and got rid of my former trade in a hurry. When one of these people persisted in coming, I let him cool his heels waiting while the big fellows were looked after. It didn't take them long to see they were not wanted; though two or three of them, who seemed to take pride in being shaved by the barber who draped every morning the long whis- kers of Von Tirpitz, had to be driven off with such expedients as not giving them anything to read when having their hair trimmed and making the mistake of sticking the face towels in ice water after they had been shaved. Anyway, we got rid of them. My shop became a rendezvous for all the great war lords of Germany. '' original Hun chieftain, who ' scourge of God,” and whom Kaiser Wilhelm held. up as a model for his troops in China. Means Committee should be still sticking to ex- | cess profits when the declared objective is war | profits and more revenue therefrom. It is even | more incredible that the tentative proposals | should even increase the exemption percentages | of “capital” over existing law. It is al] the more | incredible when the Government is charging. wholesale evasions of last year’s taxes on ex: | cess profits and is bringing suits to recover. The admitted consequences of these proposals | is to mark down the estimated revenues by hun-| dreds of millioms of dollars from what might be _had through a simple and certain taxation of war. profits. They are proposals less to reach war. profits than to insure the escape of vast amounts | of such profits from war taxation. What can be | done to wake up Mr. Kitchen’s committee to the requirements of the situation and the teachings of experienced taxation of “excess profits?” | A Le — aS a While “Hun names” of St. Louis streets are be-| ing changed, the most Hunnishly named of all. Etzel avenue, should not escape attention. “Etzel” | But | is the German version of the name of Attila, the Was called “the | ' a + — a ae The Kaiser has not yet replied to the query as. Ireland could have had home t© how many of his sons have been wounded in ean easily earn $5 a day, I sincerely be- Tule at any time of late if Irishmen themselves | the war. Probably they are all still safe in the lieve it is no more than right and just that | had been able to agree upon what they want. At. the most common boarding house should charge not less than $7 a week for rooms and board and that this most important i MRS. L. ROSS. ap ee. als Pt least, that is the impression of fair-minded spec- tators, from all the available information, and much of the sympathy that was formerly almost bad field glass sector. + ea We may be a little off on the correct pronuncia- | st should be placed before the public, *®&t is why the radical separatists have lost so'tion of Ourcq, so, just for short, we'll call it. Ours. Fully half of them aped the Kaiser in having their mustaches trained up at the ends; though they were all careful not to exactly duplicate those of his majesty, lest they offend him and suffer rebuke. it Was sometimes very amusing to hear them debating among themselves whether this thing or the other was going too far in that respect, a matter in which they frequently had recourse to one another’s judgment. I have heard even Von Hindenburg, whose mustaches, if you recall, turn up at the ends, ask his fellow Junkers if he were in danger of committing lese majestie. What they all realized perfectly was that the Kaiser would be flattered by imitation of his celebrated ice-tongs; but woe to that one of them who outdid them! and they all knew it. I have sometimes regretted that I did not pay more attention to what these men said and less to the money with which they did my coffers fill. I might have warned the world of their bloody design; for they were quite frank in talking about it among themselves, and anyone in my shop might have heard it. Alas for the great opportunity that was mine! The baseness of human nature is such that I thought only through all those months of what remarkable fortune was mine, and not once of the great privilege I had of serving civilization. I cannot help feeling that my American training misled me at the critical time. Raised as we are in this country to get money, we can learn only by getting out of the country that there are even finer things than money to get. Thus, the average American would rather have money than an education. He is willing to forego all those riches of the mind which are the very flower of civilization, if he may have a big automobile and make the side- walk tip up when he steps out of it. The number of those in America whose checks are good but whose grammar is bad is a sufficient commentary upon the A MINUTE | REMINISCENCES OF THE KAISER’S AMERICAN | Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams relation of the American mind to things worth while. That such violent distortion of the values of life would have its terrible consequences was certain, and it had them in my barber shop. Possibly I might have averted the war altogether; certainly I could have told the world what was coming and have given it some time to prepare for that giant conflict which has gone on for four years only because the Germans caught the rest of the world napping. However, that is another story, too. You may imagine my astonishment soon after New Year when the Kaiser himself came into my shop. He wanted a quick shave, and was gone within twenty minutes; but his coming made a stir that did not subside the rest of the day. I protested to His Majesty when I went to the palace to shave him the next afternoon, but he only laughed. ‘*T wanted to do you a good turn,’’ he said. **People are shy of barber shops on account of the barber’s itch, and if they know I went into your place they will feel it is all right.’’ I must tell you what kind of man the Kaiser im- pressed me as being in that early period of our ac- quaintance. He struck me as one who might have enjoyed a career of great usefulness had he not been born who he was. Being Kaiser kept him from being himself, if you understand these psychological dis- tinctions with which all barbers are familiar. That he was capable of warm friendship was proven by his disposition to help me. Though having known me but a short while, he was prompted to do some- thing for me and adopted what he thought the best means of doing so even at no small sacrifice to the dignity of his position. He once said to me: ‘*Shears, there is just one man living whom I envy. That is your man Roosevelt. His career could have been spoiled by the environment into which I was born, just as mine could have been made glorious by being free. Just think what Roosevelt’s chance and my energy and versatility could have achieved!’’ The Kaiser impressed me strongly as one who bore a grudge against that world into which he had been miscast. He did not want to be Kaiser: but there being no escape from the ungracious part, he meant to play it until the world would forget that any other man had ever appeared in it. (Continued Tomorrow.) ba Lia Pa FROM DIE VOSSICHE ZEITt.:.. The Prussian Diet has not reformed the franchise, but it has adopted a course of purification which offers joyful testimony to the spirit by which ft is animated. The House has effectively cleansed its transactive vocabulary from all English words, as will be gath- ered from the following examples of this salutary refcerm: The term ‘‘session’’ is replaced by ‘‘Tagungsab- schnitt;’’ ‘‘commission’’ by ‘‘Ausschuss,’’ ‘‘defii- nite’’ by ‘‘unwiderruflich,’’ ‘‘amendment’’ by ‘‘Abanderungsantrag,’’ and ‘‘interpellation’’ by **Poermlicheranfrag.’’ The word ‘‘president,”’ we regret to say, was al- lowed to remain, and so also was ‘‘stenographer,’’ for which no satisfactory German words could be found. baal = Ll The allies needed a button on that pocket 4 ‘PUBLIC OPINIG | without bias the latest comment * x4 : =¥, This column is designed to leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day, War Vultures Again. From the Indianapolis News. HE law passed to protect the ents of dead soldiers from was. tures, it seems, is being evaded. 1 ately after publication of casualty lists reaved relatives are receiving letters | attorneys, or men so representing ther selves, offering, not to act in the « tion of war risk money, which ts fest den by law, but to help collect refunde L unpaid Liberty Loan pledges or to thes otherwise in settling the soldier's affairs A substantial fee, of course, usually 29 o8 25 per cent of the amount collec “rt asked for the service. The Gc anlah will settle all of the soldier’s affairs in hi | relation with it and charges nothing “a the service. Not a cent need be naid & the Ce me this connection, — jot cook stove to prepare a meal. overnment is nefa i But with careful planning even the debtor that must be coaxed or coerced fut etter CAN be made much easier. One discharging its obligation to the golfie my soueens 2S ee ee that have given their lives for ee ee _ sg Attempts to wring fees from tha a burner this means very little and a great saving of fuel. ents of dead soldiers for any ‘ » Since housewives are urged to pre- generally fraudulent. The man whe ape p2'e % many perishable foods 45 proaches women in an hour pee sible during the summer months, Ne ere are a number of scalloped ment with an offer of help for which : getable dishes that can be oven- to get a substantial return is an ct poked. These with a roasted ment suspicion at the best. When he fowl and a baked dessert can be to help in getting money from the De aad, bohota, psa ikon ment he can be put down definitely ag aby] meal prepared with a minimum fraud of the lowest type. He knows t heat. he cannot perform any useful service, that? Im cooking an oven meal, however, whatever he takes from the dependents of soldiers is blood money. with The Government warns relatives to have | AN OVEN MEAL, y the U.S. Food Administratior SSEEDING the family is an impor. tant task at any season of the year. Perhaps it is a more dif. Ncult one in summer than in win- . The appetite becomes easily ded during the hot weather and ds constant stimulation. It ves cold things to drink rather hot things to eat. The housewife could easily give e family what the family wants. t would be far simpler to feed them m the icebox than to stand over a Roast beef. Franconia potatoes. Diced turnips. (Baked in pan with roast.) Fruit pie with crust of barley “Bour (baked before the meat is put to roast). 2. must be taken that dishes are lected requiring approximately ths nothing to do with the sharpers. It should a| The following suggestions for phar do more, and make it {! ~ #ombinations are made with legal for te vat- hought in mind: with the Government. The present law is' Baked rice pudding. inadequate in that it forbids acting for de-| pendents to obtain war risk insurance or The penalty should be made severe eno to fit the crime. é Where the Blame Resta. | nee ee eg ee te Ae rere eee nti _ householder has been too careless abe@ _ boxes, crates and other forms of wood; B® _has shrunk from the old-fashioned label with the hatchet. / ata time when fuel is being saved in p lie buildings at considerable inconvenience, » amount of heat and that the is not overfilled. tures to solicit fees for acting in any ca- Casserole of meat and vegetables pacity in settling the affairs of the soldier’ Scalloped potatoes. compensation money, but says noth about back pay or Liberty Bond refun From E. W. HOWE’S Monthly. | Roast stuffed chicken. LATELY picked up a copy of the A>; Sweet potatoes. dies’ Home Journal, and found an Baked squash. cle entitled: ‘I ” ' Prune whip. | : ns ee (Baked while the first course {s| it is stated with brutal frankness many idle women kill off good hus by overworking them. The husbands only provide the home, this vicious wrt Says, but run it by means of hired ants, their wives being busy with art, : : served.) anh “Baked beans Brown bread. -_—-_--oo— Baked custard in cups. fo ad ciety, settlement work, literature cts ane | travel. It is the most terrifice OUNTING PHOTOS sO raignment of women I have THEY WILL NOT CURL seen. The article was written by HERE are very few amateur contributor, I believe, but in the photographers who have not unpleasant- encountered the issue Mr. Bok prints an editorial which i of pasting photographs oa almost as bad. He says it is an admitted aiaenihe and having them curl up, fact that men are less respectful to womenfount and all. The difficulty may. than formerly, and Mr. Bok says it is duep® overcome by the use of rubber to th ment, such as is used for patching o the decline of women. What do thel,.« inner tubes of bicycle and auto- women do to the other men? The Amobile tires. treat me well, and I like them, but lately} The cement is applied gn wr abuse of women is alarmingly common: coat, on the back of the Pp the men seem to be in open rebellion e “lowed to dry or become “tacky” be- | erywhere. While I thoroughly detest th@fere placing the print on the mount. | useless of either sex, there is as much When the print is laid ~ “re Roca son to admire women as there ever lied _ po | The men are responsible for the fer ee he fools of various brands because of c¢ the mount, if it is white, it is wrought gallantry and sentiment. ‘ Sts cover the entire surface, ¢x- tenths of the women are so fine as ns Popular Science Monthly: | cause every honest man to cheer. én when the print is tn place the! be easily proportion of bad women is no greatefigncovered border may than it ever was; but'this is a free leaned of the cement by rubbing: gabby age, and they attract more at ith the finger end. If any of the | tion. * ‘tement gets on the face of the print | ‘can be rubbed off in the same anner. If the print does not | t is because the cement was ay left administra Secre-'° enough before the pr nt was “ oe apptied to the mount. Dry the print tary of Commerce in a circular letter to. 2), atter mounting, so that the sur- the employes of his department. And heface of the mount will not pee! off i" enlarges on the idea by pointing out howrémoving the cement. much may be done to save coal by every ~ one who has a furnace or other heatin A Fig for Brains. apparatus to run. The first thing is THOUGHT I was paying her @ understand your furnace—to know how! 3 compliment.” said the callow to get the most heat out of it for the I puth, “but she didn't seem to take fuel. A great amount of fuel is une {t that way.” os cet tionably wasted for lack of this knowledge.| “MY mer ean pati 29 car nani The cellar is heated rather than the house, weer ly : ‘ateliest. A compll- or the house is overheated and we open ment lke that is equivalent to say- windows to cool it. Mr. Redfield ft a woman couldn't travel around calls attention to the necessity of sav block on her looks.”-—-Birming- wood as an emergency fuel. The Americ Age-Herald. Save Your Own Fuel. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. éé AY not each of us be his own ‘and the face of the mount. It is al- | cement will slightly dis- - stick properly | | Onions en casserole. | | in seal a>. | , I 3 t ‘ t ¢ - | ee - hee = 7 a r if it € ' | . , 1 a i] It is especially des “A GOOD I that the ownen or tenant of the private (Continued from yesterder.) house should do his share. Every little counts; or, as the Scottish proverb puts ity ‘Many a mickle makes a muckle.” TODAY'S BREST CARTOON, —-— == OUIS nodded dumbly an earlier picture. “Tt was better.” he said lamely. “It seemed best to wait.” who had suddenly grown up. * “TE loved my uncle,” she “So dia I.” “~~ le ew / , — 7 mm —4\ . P you,” she said slowly. : fet it now. . were different. I never to think of. ! remember BW were just part of the office SMASHING IT. —RKHirby in the New ¥ understand, Miss ee ee, A - a * Mle SP Oe wr =; eo punch oy ms - | nd ¥ : x . a , ge a ~ 7 = A ; ae Rut it never made any & ——— There was about her that he could not rece “Miss Reynolds has told me abo “Yes. I—~I wish I had known~-soom “J know; I understand,” she ‘gald. of you to think of it that ways He felt that an answer was expect no words to make it. Eembarrast his tongue, as he watched this gol sald irrele looked at him gratefully and no : you think it very wens ee t i Rut then-—when my uncle “thy he 1— me: Mr. Lavague—-but I only who sat at a desk; | nev 8 and went, just to see my UM Stevens.”

Page 17

OPINION is designed to reproduce e latest comment by the 8, newspapers and periogi. tions of the day. Ri Vultures Again. polis News. ssed to protect the depend. ad soldiers from war vu). is being evaded. Immedi- ication of casualty lists be. are receiving letters from en so representing them. not to act in the collec. PPIEEDING the family is an impor- k money, which is forbid. to help collect refunds on | Loan pledges or to help ttling the soldier’s affairs, se, Of course, usually 290 or the amount collected, is service. The Government the soldier's affairs in his t and charges nothing for ot a cent need be paid ting in this connection. . tates Government is not a it be coaxed or coerced into obligation to the soldiers n their lives for country. & ing fees from the depend- diers for any “service” ulent. The man who ap n in an hour of bereave ‘fer of help for which he ts itial return is an object o » best. When he proposes i& money from the Govern- » put down definitely as a west type. He knows thatP rm any useful service, tha ces from the dependents of money. ent warns relatives to have ith the sharpers. It should iake it illegal for the yvul- fees for acting in any ca- g the affairs of the soldier iment. The present law is at it forbids acting for de- ain war risk insurance or money, but says nothin or Liberty Bond refunds. uld be made severe enou the Blame Rests. {’S Monthly, ked up a copy of the La- ournal, and found an arti-| Baked squash. | fusband Killers,” in which th brutal | -n kill off good husbands them. The husbands not home, this vicious writed by means of hired serv- being busy with art, so- t work, literature and the most terrifice ar- women I have ever icle was written by elieve, but in the same ‘ints an editorial which i He says it is an admitte > less respectful to women nd Mr. Bok says it ts due f women. What do the other men? The women id I like them, but lately | is alarmingly common; ) be in open rebellion ey- ®» I thoroughly detest the sex, there is as much rea- omen as there ever way, Telled down Just . mounting. sponsible for the fe brands because of o y and sentiment. ; omen are so fine as @ est man to cheer. Thet .d women is no greate j ; but’ this is a free and) they attract more atten-'% our Own Fuel. ia Public Ledger, ~ =h of us be his own fue ator?” asks the Secre- e in a circular letter to his department. And k dea by pointing out how ne to save coal by every urnace or other heating - The first thing is furnace—to know how at out of it for the 1 iount of fuel is unques- r lack of this knowledge. d rather than the house, rheated and we open the t. Mr. Redfield further the necessity of saving ney fuel. The American “tom the icebox than to stand over a frankness thatioing served.) lains Popular pplied to the mount. eo . pounds of mild-cured, pickled, dry ell after mounting, so tha salted, fresh and frozen salmon, val- Smoving the cement. ant like that is equivalent to say- - — te POST-DISPATOH Daily Magazine TUBSDAY, JULY 30, 1918. WOMEN’S PAGE © 7 one ee ~~ — ~- + _— ~~ oe eee THE BEDSIDE BATTLE cs Ca=s | ‘el i AN OVEN MEAL. y the U. S. Food Administration | tant task at any season of the » year. Perhaps it is a more dif- fult one in summer than in win- ow. The appetite becomes easily fed during the hot weather and ds constant stimulation. It raves cold things to drink rather an hot things to eat. The housewife could easily give’ e family what the family wani‘s. St would be far simpler to feed them ot cook stove to prepare a meal. But with careful planning even the | ter can be made much easier. One| f the solutions is the oven meal. jith a small oven that sits on top a burner this means very little and a great saving of fuel. | » Since housewives are urged to pre- | @ aS many perishable foods as | sible during the summer months, | here are a number of scalloped) sgetable dishes that can be oven- | bokef_. These with a roasted meat. fowl and a baked dessert can be’ ipplemented at table by a green id and, behold, there is a bounti- nl meal prepared with a minimum heat. In cooking an oven meal, however, | s must be taken that dishes are ; i is Wai JNU J Ay Tee SURE ‘| A v4 \\ \' ' ' i} i \ a \ ( TL +) a ; i : P i i tal |e} ' ’ ‘ ; | hal rel \t ‘ i \ eek UE PAL A US ; hiah N\\\ tihe * \ " — 14 \ ; lected requiring approximately th> me amount of heat and that the en is not overfilled. The following suggestions for oven ombinations are made with that | hought in mind: Casserole of meat and vegetables | Scalloped potatoes. Baked rice vudding. Lo —_ { AA | ‘an \\ 114 \ > i7 | Peal i Franconia potatoes. Diced turnips. (Baked in pan with roast.) Fruit pie with crust of barley our (baked before the meat is put) to roast). | | Roast beef. | | | Roast stuffed chicken. | Sweet potatoes. | By Marguerite Martyn. Prune whip. (Baked while the | | SERVE FRUIT LEATHER | | OW is the time to revive cuch|} N old-fashioned delights as fruit, arst course is; HOW TO MAKE AND N the wake of the big military engagements, these minor skirmishes are Baked beans Brown bread. Onions en casserole. | Baked custard in cups. to be expected. only the hopes of the individuals involved. Only the minimum number ‘leather’ and “(fruit paste. | “Leather” may be made from ber- ries, cherries, figs, apricots, peaches ‘and blue plums. Over-ripe peaches’ OUNTING PHOTOS SO and apricots are best for leather and | y 7 CURL all fruits should be thoroughly ripe. | THEY WILL NOT aX. | Mash to a pulp, spread on lightly | HERE are very few amateur oiled platters and dry in the Su-1 or | photographers who have not) the dryer. W hen dry, sprinkle with | encountered the unpleasant- | sugar, roll up like a jelly roll, cut in} of pasting photographs on slices, sprinkle with sugar and pack | nts and having them curl up,| away in jars or very tight boxes unt and all. The difficulty may lined with wax paper. | Peaches or half-and-half peaches | and figs make delicious leather and | need only a sprinkling of sugar. Serve this leather in winter in-| stead of candy or with cream cheese | individual soldier reaches the maximum, and the grief entailed and the trag- edy brought back to those waiting upon the outcome, in case the battle is unsuccessful, are intense. A great deal depends upon the commanding forces, on the tactical skill of Gen. Doctor, his reserve of information and powers of initiative. A great And a great deal depends upon the fortitude and obedience of the soldier. A great many of these skirmishes are being watched these days most anxiously from a distance—indeed, distance but seems to increase anxiety. overcome by the use of rubber ment, such as is used for patching e inner tubes of bicycle and auto- bile tires. The cement is applied in a thin, line battalion from the rear. Morale, so highly considered as a military factor, interpreted as faith, patience, endurance, is especially essential to these battles, for though it is only a skirmish in the light of numbers en- gaged, sometimes they are battles of prolonged duration. It is a fight wherein so long as there is life there is hope. Neve> must the white flag of surrender be hoisted until life itself is abandoned. Administra- —» A SERIA OO Pa > OAR ATI Bae Tug WARE ON Reo SON he tative « ABS oe ge eerste A = ceeee: eka eee pres = tee ee ae aed or a EV hat Age 1 A — kee Stee ute acoye oye '~ rere oi “ate afi megane ag vee IMS 8 gr aI ERR Au ree - — — Big ae. ~ +. ~ — ah ar irae nae nes ielinrtiee: «ti cadsaiinaliad noe are? ee ee en ee ee 7 sie sl ONT st pH ee ea ta A yar i alten es ey Ags . 4 SN aE ings ea ae em SA at Re A OR Ae AIDS NBIC, aa te Hw 5 dine . Ans OM ea ate m 5

Page 18

ee ee : 9 1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1918. -- at the Next Commission Meeting DEMPSEY OFFER “TO BOK Wi 8 3 T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Swan Song’’ May Bat for the “Stein Song,”’ NATIONAL LEAGUE Opportunity Knocks Hard, but Finds 40,000 ATHLETE THE P | -LOWER TRI t-. NEW YOR] VLLLLLLALL LLL LLUAALALLLLLLLLL LOLOL LLMLD LITO TTL SPORT SALAD _—_DPPOSESPLANTO “Nobody Home’ in Baseball World BULIVPINUN. |" Zee g Ne = AFTER $1 Ti Maer ta TEN-ROUND E Brofessional Traders : i MRE Higgs ee ee MM om He marched them to fhe River| Looks like the Cubs are making 8) Marne and marched them/ peace drive on rennantville. Th Fulton’s Co ‘ | Phils and Dodgers have forced ‘em | 4 - nquero Give His Share of F a the Selling Sid » -- Bond boo “Athletics for Every Man” back again. ' * f sig hyp py phi G+ ; wor Mee OEE LO RIO Gueoy WOYLE eg of G ] million fighting men, i = — _ Herrmann and Dreyfuss Refuse : Cs P se bi ‘Ni oa iy Wie, § ee y to Accept Proposal From 774 8 KL: igs : i i FE Proves Great S , | They got him in a pocket where his|into a’ pocket and the Giants are Pa American League Head. | BUR "£2 EZG Vy: Cpe SS “ip ee ee is | Report Says. | troops were soundly licked, | Sneaking up on them from behind. War Charity. oe i é: ie ; ee Lie Los ue : ee 14 me ISS Lap ty | And when the smoke of battle cleared | sai oe By Leased Wire From the New ; | John Ward, a negro of Goldsboro, |= They are trying to smoke J o Bureau of the Post-Dispate NEW YORK, July 30.—The aaa ie, Pages fe as Y eee Ly 4 | WASHINGTON, July 30.—State- he found his pocket picked. | ee Be , \N. C., has 13 of his 18 sons in the Jara out of retirement aa Per ments indicative of the part athlet- CHORUS. | United States cavalry, while his 17) ring again. This time's it fe Ze “Ring Post, in its copyrighted f » cial review today, says: . WORLD’S SERIES IN DOUBT ohnson’s Plan to Play Series Be | |ics plays in the life of the average) 1+ was the Kaiser! It was the Kaiser! | ’ t | , , , j - J pie ’ gg ew |soldier are contained in a report) sy started out to dine in gay Paree; | 4#ushters are busy with war work. Dempsey and the tireless publisid “Continuing to ipi y What his remaining five children are Min € to show only an fore Sept. 1 Precipitates An- that has been made to the War De-| put when they stopped him Feorsast: —— ‘forces back of him that same Sennensd tateneesiintaaruneiocs other Argument. | | partment Commission on Training) And nearly copped him | ong ee et : not. to put the situation up to the heayy? day, the stock market again pe | Camp Activities by Capt. T. G. Cook,/ po changed his mind and dined in | weight champion in sucha way a dull and aimless session, wit ! : B Johnson of the, 'the commission's athletic director at - Hungary. |No Chance. he would be embarrassed by ate ‘ Seemenathenn an prices and ens An 0 | Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash. eee ge er fusal ee crease ovtr th * not much American League advocates closing | , | | Charley Comiskey thinks the = ieee a | : ose of yesterday. th ajor league parks on Aug. 20,, | The report gives a clear idea of That's All. eer ' ial Rieke - D rom m ‘owe, .... Conjecture as to the fur oe . a, |what the Training Camp Commis- ree es . | worlds series snou e played. He, 7 ¢ Milwaukee boxing promoter, _ progress of the allied offensive ‘sion is endeavoring to accomplish| The Kaiser isn't such a bad sort. | would like to see it played in | ceived here this morning, states cupied much of the attention of through the athletic program it has/ It’s only his hellish disposition and | Comiskey Park, but if such a series | mwa Kearns, manager of J@e—. financial district, The slowing d emnpsey, yesterday telegraphed’ of the movement, in the face of in order that the world’s series may Regs 1 introduced in the principal camps Of thirst for the blood of innocent wom- | is pulled off this year Comm | ‘En y Will) jard an offer . , to box 10 rounds f& -@reasing resistance, and th tiie ’ e fact be completed by Sept. 1, the day the) — “work or fight’ order will swoop | Roe pei down on the players. Johnson's" os paces Fo le naeantnmmrnnnaiaaee 3 FS the country. . ae ni - ae fie 3S | ee en and children that makes him statement, issued in Chitago yester- : | f | | Sg According to Capt. Cook's report n ' have only a spectator’s interest in the benefit of some war fund or th the flattening out of the Ger day, promptly drew a “rise” out of . PP sings — there are between 40 and 50 na seem a bit tough at times. the affair. Red Cross, if that organtzaiio salient gave a less favorable op: he To ti 2 e magnates, ‘ diamonds in various -parts 0 the * * . * ¢ @ : | peo-pmeeepaeiianpentada ” camp, and 193 baseball teams, repre- Bunny Brief has succeeded in yanene a : Sn ee It is not likely that the annual give “practically aise of bee ~ ‘ons for the belief that the a senting various companies use them |. finding a league he has never played -might soon be brought to a halt. “On the other hand, well which only serves to show that de-— | daily. There are two basebali leagues, fall clash between the Browns the receipts to war funds, spite mutual trials and troubles, big. | mee ee as TE too to neros on any-| eee 2°24 containing 10 regimental teams each, jn Bunny expects to round out his | Willard would donate a : . | np me r ¢ : ; orti a —— | __ NATIONAL BASEBALL COMMISSION. | Prhich play every ween. completery career with the Riverside Shipyard aes ge grins aes ome ‘to the same cause. a formed military experts three If the magnates in the junior cir- JOHN K. TENER, president of the National League; Chairman AUGUST HERRMANN, president of the | equipped from cleats to gloves; 15| team of the Meseba League of Duluth, Y , { Big Arena Off F. our yS ago were predicting the | Cincinnati baseball club; BYRON B. JOHNSON, president of the American League. | company teams, officers’ teams and agony after all. : pe ee beg stabilizing of the opposing force ' the regimental] team. The Camp Lew-) oe oe 6 2 | his club auditorium, at Mitwauiena “*« the positions they then occupied. . “The earnings of the United St cuit concur in Johnson’s view, ‘Western clubs will not start East) aes 5 ws they were scheduled at the com-| ! Commission. Garry built up 4a pletion of the current intersectional| Baseball Leaders Have Pulled combats. Instead, the Westerners - a. ae 2 . z js - hse ee oe wer me naiasion tote. mee iieiieaia oe Year, National Commission from the Pacific International Coast announcement that the season would now start her campaign for the next The holding of this event is ne “Roque Leaders Name Chicago/| #7¢?4 Seating 9000 persons, free e: largely of former major league play-| The uncertainties of baseba | 4 ” wom Headquarters.” Headline. That fortune in beer and is dismantling jt - ; ‘ , s | in . rincipal acts With. World Conflict in Fourth ers, and is a divisional organization, | ; wine. One of his principa plays two games weekly with teams| Dever better exemplified than in the is baseball team, which is composed ** Steel Corporation for the sec cept for the mere expense incident ¢ ieee opening the doors, lighta, ticket self. .auarter of the year, announced a being out of the way old Chi will) ers, ete the close of the market, had b generally estimated in the steel tr will remain in thefr own territory | shail As on is to order champagne for ries with their territorial | n the Ballpnlay oe gh wi é ‘ fa’ - League. 7 a os | aie Tha All € balplaye’s | pis companions by the case, and / Has Started a War Ami ng Its E00 Men Teach Boxi close on Sept. 1, 1918. Democratic and Republican conven-| UP to Willard. No reply had be itself as being at approximately . I | in Christendom. have them sell it back to him by Members. f bee oo xing. ng! pit gant. ti received from him late last night. rate established in March, when Western Owners Favor It. : 'the glass. _ Willie Ritchie, representing tn ‘I Told Y | ions. It is considered unlikely that t Det rturn aftr tax dductions was $ This plan is known to be acceptable | Garry is a good fellow of the old ger nt ggeertsoen gol ie old You So. | a rig gy will accept, if the conte 500,000. Thts forcast was based u ° zi { ° ar Xing a ‘ 4 5. ‘ P : 3 Qa ¢ Wf - , . to a majority of the Western mag- By John E. Wray. | school: If he drew down out of/| come to a realization of the many pan concoximately 500 poe ergs However, we heard a man say | A Bien On? ‘Ss to be a REAL one. Witleres ie the fact that output of raw steel ¢ nates, who have an aversion to mak-— baseball one-hundredth of what it! ., a ‘ : o- en Un: appearance in the ring was in an e ‘ | ing the Eastern trip with the heavy BSERVE the group of big guns | +4, cost him, he would feel offend-| Mistakes of the past, particularly in’ structors, who have been trained in) sv years @go that baseball was | hibition at Fort Riley, July 4, whe a the quarter. was slightly hig expense attached thereto. Fe at assembled about the table, in| ed He Aeenn't expect anything. | point of provoking an nn, onesie Laci segs Agaric pai ag ata “om dying out. That guy knew what Judge Landis remarked the re for the benetit of the car aT chic," tae camtansion the - agree to ciosing . : Gh See : . es Lh oe 7 5 64 d. has i os ledge ely the picture above. | Owgoost is the commission's fall! at this time. groups of men from 50 to 75 in num- Ae was talking about. | ome wed pons a the Willard in Poor Condition dled Government business during : | , | , achi Tr. > Car Lewis ooxing reste bad aiser.’’ e Judge could come | 7 WJ Providing the idea advanced by| How cheerful and happy they all| suy. When ever the old machine| 4s the situation now stands: ber,; AS ce. ame | | quarter, are known to have b | e vines d, whenever an ‘bod ‘ ° championsip, held to the first week. } . At that time, the Post-Dispatch cor. ap agate SS osay 31 ike aber | seem. | woe ni Reba they saddle ~ von Gov. Tener refuses to work in June, 57 bouts were staged. That Pocket. pretty near to being elected Presi | respondent described Willard as bel = , be changed under the tax bill n ak af the M@astern clubs through | the 'a sensitive nostril. freagindiocs = ae + ate 7 ae ee ra with all a Dicta- soldiers. In June a meet was nent in ee ee | pr nt — whe Gann .« being framed. West, which concludes Aug. 8, 4! [Undoubtedly if an ' Am , cagu ad or’s authority. which 785 soldiers took part before a . . champion, he wou ear 4 - ~ “During the earlier hours, pri y y one of these | he only trouble with Owgoost 'S| perhaps that is why the National crowd estimated at more than 30,009. Yanks Have Won8 vee 8g — a Philli lige, and possiviy "hig ¢haa ey vam, the gf seg es ng 10 Pins Bag Manager Pat Moran of the Phillies’ tige, and possibly his cham sieaioe lar, with e strength in « ~"* “home and home” series between the | | | men needed help, the others would | that he is so straight he has made| Commission, in the above picture. Throws "Western and Eastern clubs be ar- | | ranged. If the schedule rwns through | stand back of him, with a half! himself swaybacked for life. He's annearsso HAPPY. They appear just Mission, Camp Lewis Field has been e ' up to Labor day, this will allow each | * ‘so upright he leans backward. foto ainae ae equipped with a grandstand and G I h M h tune and Catcher Mike Devine of the Dempsey has volunteered no 7... . bah club to play about 12 games at home | brick in each hand. ge rege seni to tavet hie own “a aa of us pipes if rapes to a bleachers and a clubhouse with lock- ames 1S ont New London club of the Eastern as yet, to the demand of Fultoa » “United States Steel selling close “ _—s before the close of the season. _ - You can readily see that this fs a organization ae oe . ative the | ogee > yp ato with the fuse ore, (akan Gathe 606 She Come Leacue. another match, 3 yesterday's closing. Dividends In his suggestion that the season happy family, in which di i | 7 SyoceBnane wera cee ncy woe : Lewis arena has a one-third mile the company’s shares and the qu ‘ y, issensions ic e, asa rule. = ie ll ‘ . le terminate on Aug. 20, Johnson points | full ; | American League eg edge a de F Can one imagine sane men pre-' track and a seating capacity of 16,000. On Other Hand, Miller Huggins | sy ATCT UTTAR MNT TR ATR MI MPN ANN TN ter’s earnings, to be announced out mae is mot mae yt: a. | are a y as rare as high prices in! a roger has ty Toes Neen a cipitating internal dissension with a. At the present time there are 10 nye Aggregation Has Dropped 17 = UTAH PSM: HOO TOP ania EP init OM RE Tt HAADAb BABIA LAST) idgaf a Na to eit the directors after the close of ernment to expect to play the world’s | war time. ue ribbon in 4 rs world war in progress? It’s as if’ nis courts, and several more are to be & === : . series after the ‘“work-or-fight” or- | that may be-—because he has never | Ske pros : e ' ‘ -ted within a short time | = day's market, exercised little int der has become effective under the, 1” Other words, dear reader, this meee one. It may be said, how- esi a on rt heath ii ea ” Valen improfiptu games are en-| of Its Contests. i = ence on the price of the stock. e : . . : ° “no 1 eatn. é - . S* ? a4 =a “ adel a . of _—, oe! ees | is the National Baseball Commis-| eyer. that his presence on the Na-|* — ee ’ sp gaged in at all times, the report con-| = : co ag i Mag Craw ry tre me a e last vestige Oo protessionai | . . - SE: = cludes. Gen. Greene, whose slogan 8 : : = Oo prices turne ownward, anp 7 baseball should be wiped off the‘ a ee eens ot | pip ig oe ietkeen the |ORine Midsummer Madness “Athletics for Every Man.” set aside| Miller Huggins’ Yankees, picked to |= ently for no better reason than tl Slate Sept. 1 to conform with the | 12e baseball, putting on a holiday | — —_ — e| : . | one-hour Qalip—8:86 to 4:30-—for see-| Siaihh 16 out for the Amevtene Lesgee| il el demeedaterd seth paren Son 4 ee ruling. ‘smile while discussing the baseball] | *° eague: = er T has been said that the Mack reative athletics, and it isa wonderful | iennant. have gone from bad to = cline, having failed to bring abi errmann Opposes It. | outlook. ‘ case will be dropped and that sight, according to Capt. Cook, to pass = an advance. On the other hand, Barney Drey —— ‘Blow, Bugle, Blow!”’ the ruffled Tener feathers will be | along the parade grounds at this hour! worse since July 1. On that date ~. “In @ number of steel compe : ’ Ss? ° ’ | , “4 i » | Oe 3 f 30,000 to 40,000 =| : : : oe fus, president and owner of the Pi- | N the right, bow low! Behold, smoothed down. An “amicable ad raped mae Dee aoa oa adie Huggins had his aggregation in first “e~ 9c! - shares the loss ran as high as rates, and August Herrmann of the A Real Big Man. This O th thet if te Aenertean | justment” is the tip handed out. place with a record of 38—26 .587. = 7 points. United States Steel itself } Reds, the latter chairman of the : 4 ’ | mth cas rh It’s time “somebody” remained | ; ion fittest tusinnstitens Shia Miia } “ this amount. The market clos National Commission, are equally oO N the left observe President | League, Byron B. Johnson, wie i, | “at home” in the baseball thought |Wrestling Tourney Planned, | ore en ny ne ew nen oe with unrelieved dullness, and w insistent that the schedules be ter- | John K. Tener of the Nationa! | t™¥ing to live up to his tite of czar in | cower. Baseball hasn’t been MILWAUKEE, W%s., July 30.—A —. aap a een k = some recovery in prices. De eaichadt ak sae meee . “Money rates were in the nel; a time when a monarch’s head is wine” since we declared war on mammoth wrestling carnival will be minated Sept. 2, Labor day, and the | | League. i ° | ' world’s series staged thereafter. Ap- 4 This is the $20,000 Tener, | about as safe as a fat spring chick- | Germany. It has guessed ng conducted here during State Fair week| @TS have played 25 games and have . bring to-| won only eight of them, while 17 have borhood of 6 per cent during | day. Only fractional variations « parently, a majority of the National Who was hired to promote harmony 4 . ‘ en Ss. nt’ in September, which will lew | ‘ { ‘ | ~ he Government’s attitude p , ; although President John K. Tener! Grandma out of the Grandma |, of the Major League O. B. machine, | and the effect of war on baseball, try. Joe Stecher, Wladek Zbyszko. the| centage of only .320. Since the first = curred in the foreign exchanges, t ee tee he pom a e | neue. although the National League foot-| from the beginning. uropean title holder; Yussif Hussam,| Of the month the Yankees have lost § Stockholm rate going somewl a played at all ve ©; This Tener is way up in G. He, men would never admit it. Of late! And today the game's leaders are Doctor Roller, Anton Stecher, brother | exactly (0 percentage points. In the higher, while that on Christiar ‘ ‘Was formerly a baseball pitcher, tti his levers again showing a tendency to bobble of Joe; Charles Pospishill, Iva Michael- , 54me time the pace-making Boston moved in favor of New York. sont nape oar) 4 i. one greg yester-| also a Governor of the State of ‘® ae ered “ bl: 7 throws in the play. The grandstands of the off. Ivan Linau, Sula Mevenpaa and Red Sox have won 20 games and lost = ——_oe — “ ay, admitted attendance at the parks . ‘ eae is mixed considerably. e rows =* : ; : ’ "aie - ri] - ., only nine, a winning mark of .699. 3 was decreasing instead of increasing,| /°™?SY!vania, the politics of which 14. reverse when seeking the parks have not all the concrete in ee ee will appear in the con Yesterday Sacrertene? agareeation | i DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S Gespite the extension of time granted !% Still calculated to remove the odor brakes: and he comes to a full stop baseball; nor have ballplayers a mo- ae was stopped by George Dauss and by the Government. It ig believed Of Parma violets from the atmos- | nen the traffic cop gives him the nopoly of “boners.” aly | the Tigers, 3—2. A single by Coffey ; TRADING IN WALL STRE + gd ager — oo. him to advocate’ phere, at any time. | right of way. Notwithstanding the game has 10 DRIVERS ARE ENTERED and triples by Dauss and Bush gave a nee sie hited | ooo = the other hand; The Governor is Class A in dig-| Ran is the Napoleon of Baseball; | just been reprieved, a National Com-| MITCHELL, S. D., July 30.—Ten| the winning markers off George Mo- F { and Sumatra Tobacco were lo | drivers, with the machines, the value| 8Tidge in the fourth inning. Del s to 2 points at the opening today’s stock market, but steels, and the genera! list inclined upwe Te National League magnates, particu- , : larly those who have played to smal) ™*Y 22d deportment. He's past mas-| put he forgets that Waterloo and mission member is even now con- er : : crowds. want Sept. : ena 2, Sunday | ‘eT of the high-sounding low-effici-| g¢ Yelena wait around the corner; niving to defeat the express limita- car ite iikuate’ iat ka cae eee | Gane at ead oma one | s : ,| @ney phrase that titillates pleasing! ¢ z rr, who se : te mo | ; Pe pleasingly for even the most cautious of Little | tions of Secretary Baker, who set racéd: Wiehe events Olt be steel | ny ae = Cc ned 2 points, Harvester 2 | : oan = York Airbrake 1 point. i made only @ silxht advance with & _~ canen. 4 Southern ifie. Atehts and Labor day respectively, kept on' the schedule, believing they will draw On the ear, but which stirs nobody’s Cc Sent. 1 as the date at which all de- |’ | : | Corperes: =—- : includin an Australian handicap | iE cone seers attrac: | stumps to action. | "He is the boy who put the Ban/| ferred class baseball players must ;ace at 10 miles in which all cary | raves Down League Leaders. : dred Jerues. ‘and Southern | r oes tag a a. of the muddle President Tener is one of the new! in banquet. When presiding at an/ seek work or enlist. passed are eliminated. Drivers en-| A two-run rally in the ninth Inning —_ inail re mea Liberty —— es: model baseball men—a personality! American League meeting he is a “Fine,” shouted Garry Hermann, tered include Lampskin, Boyd, Dash-; enabled the Braves to down the == , ed their advances soon af back, Allen, Epperson, Davison, Hen- | league-leading Cubs yesterday, 3-—-2. == me +5, a iron oon oS that the Germans had lauched another fenstve, United States Steel reacted alm R a Ss per tops Cc s en. . . s : nee Sox got two more in the fifth. Al- the knock; but to date has only suc-| nent right where he wants them: M’MULLEN AND SHARKEY | Game for Cardinals by Score. | Geeper, the star southeaw of the Take Your Possessions— if you die without a wil os “8 engin oc Abani’ ge ceeded in developing a lot of knock-| 414 he usually knows how to drive BOX IN LAFAYETTE A. C : rt: Pirates, added another victory ‘over Do you know who those : the : Produce Elsewhere eighth " ? yew in {he ' ers—undeservedly, it appears. when a crisis is reached. | et of 4 to 3. the Giants yesterday when he beat —- K persoms are, or proporhons won, | : aa . . * * > ' FEATUR UT | | Poll Perritt, the ex-Cardinal, 4—2. * your wif your nephews, your cousins your perth Si 2 — ; Here’s the Balance Wheel Some Concrete Examples wales Pn | lead | Cooper was found for eight safeties —— y sy uncles, or your CHICAGO, July %0—Motter--Unchans saa Hooper Gets Four Hits. pies. | Joe McMullen, who a few weeks NEW YORK, July 30.—Lee| but kept them widely scattered. | aunts will take out of what you leave ? It depends on what o> Beas lower receipts 17,144 cases. fire 2%feis CNT soy 20 — Rutter apd po Cc. secon try unchanged. Easo- Fire's. % ew YORK. July 30. Potter, steady; | ceipts, 9707. creamery. higher than extn 4 @e4Gc: creamery extras ‘72 score), -—$¥ creamery. firete. 42 "5 844 4c pack =a hat pane Providing Grover Lowdermilk ! 1s 115 pounds. Two four-round prelim- stand across the bridge tomorrow, inary contests are scheduled. In one ht f Harry Hz: e ad Ww — - after which they move to Philadel- | trom y arper and Waiter John- | i dif m their needs or their worthiness. The i—0d. § : -= gome ferences in way : ke. No. 2. 34e irre chalk’s - . "= = ghahtend 13.58: fresh-gather e ready. he may be given a chance to’ wn Vv 'The pair will fight at catch weights. Perbas in the fourth game of the. . ~ Red Sox Again Today. In the semi-final Young Griffo and | Series between the two clubs this Benz Wins Hurling Duel. -, you would prefer—but not likely. Most of us have some - _ Willie Necla will box six rounds at afternoon. The Cardinals close their! Joe Benz, the White Sox right- ~: 4 = | . | hander, won a 13-inning hurling duel —= preferences—even amqng our relatrves. All of us recognize ai @tart the second game of the Red Sox ~ those : EE Genseetye* ret 8° | St di th Cl ram of these Young Hess opposes Jack | phia for a seri with the Pat Mo- | £°" af the Nationals, - Burke will have to rely on Dave Dav- anding OF tic ubs. | Dooley at 112, while Jimmy Necla| e-aggte = npg onlig | double and Good's single gave the — ferences rovisions : > eked frwth. # tc ie Joe Lesiie Bush probably will \MERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. wor maa pete a ae btained | in eee eGrimes is due fOr! only run of the contest. Harper | Pa sts | e: ks or had resigned as president of the Bos- = _ ae tories eae ; : first race; the 2:12 trot, the S. and S. markers. pitching Pete Schneider. Fiezgerald = " orporate Sr today. intluenced ty, wetter Seaiper 5 ton National Leabue Baseball Club Yesterday’s Resuits. Stake, purse $5000; the 2:11 pace, and) Gene Packard, southpaw, pitched W45 the batting star, with four safe- | An Experi C } Oy reper i that reine roe Sach Ilis successor has not been named. 7 ° Cardinals, 4-8-0; Brooklyn, $-13-2 12 m.| 7:16 trot are the other events. The for the Cardinals and hurled good ball| tes to his agrees 8 | orth Over Ei ion Dollars. gore or Mactan ol ihe pera Maj. Haughton will report at once Boston, 3-7-0; Browns, 2-4-2. Batteries: wings) Batteries: Packard and Gonzales: *T8ck was heavy on account of the except in the second, when five solid : W Evght Million | 7 rane ied ioceomethine or araltgs in Washington to assume his duties Ruth and Mayer; Sothoron, Houck and Nu- Marguari and Wheat. rains of last night. raps gave the Dodgers a pair of mark- so, too, did Ke so eked os “gag és with the National Army chemical we. "“™*** Hoston, 3-7-2; Chicago, 2-7-4. Batteries: PRN esate ers. In the sixth, Clifton Heathcote CHARLEY SPENCER WINS | oe FOURTH and PINE Sts. w = reeetnch ranges & : , Dut iiilen te erkich he was sonal its 0.06. Cecteen 0946 Cb to. Ragen, Nertheap and Wilson and Douglas BRITTON AN EASY WINNER misjudged a fly from Hy Myers and ~ ae a ‘ Geaning prices. wees gonges rem Se : eens gi. secent-| Citenge. 1-6-0: Washington. 0 amie akan Puan S64) te tek den : ee siniaeiteretee a it rolled to the fence for a home run, ED CROSS TRAP SHOOT . ¢ 4 Mss e153. were followed by = furtt Se SSS. on ce aa te Cote and ein akties | — - “dg N. J., July 30.—Jack knotting the count and forcing the CAMP FUNSTON, Kas., July 30.— ST Tea wa | sat seen 9 — geiback. and then by & moderate ae | / | Britton of New York scored a tech- clubs into extra innings. CC. G. Spencer of St. Louis won the. ileal — pelvis fro the vee Sree, code ame — After opening “co to nical knockout over Willie Ryan of Zack Wheat. outfielde a . ‘ ; 4 r of Robin-; professional class in the big Kansas | : Dauss and Stanage: Mogridge and Hannah. innings). Rattertes: Hogg and Adams: | New Brunswick, N. J., in the fourth. son's crew, grabbed three bingles and! State Red Cross shoot yesterday. || MECIDE ON ee prices continued oe weenet. 4 pre . ; DECID = é ma he bye @ deviines had BURNS DEFEATS WHITE Mleveland Vhiladeciphian game postpon>d Schneider and Wingo. Bouge of an eight-round match here has now hit safely in the last 17 games. Hlis score wae 97. Ed O'Rrien and J ATLANTI« se N . om July =n ast night. when the referee stopped in which he has participate 1. The I. Head coming in second and third : a: : - ventiy emmal ce lift per et Burnes of Jersey City had Today’s Schedule. | the contest to save Rvan from further Dodgers Oouthit the Cardira!s 12- S. with 96 and 95. respectively. Rov : Pe White ha aie “4 Assy whe | Enlace eae at Brooklyn. ' eirs when they countes most. a Class, breaking 100 at gee ; with Aug: $1.54% to $1.54 aod : 1! Philadelphia at Clevelané t ren Chactunntl “at Shiediaae $1 prea ante | Post-Dispatch WANT ADS will The big event of the meet will be atone ? brown _s phia. @ week pald on « diamond ts $1 a week keep you posetd on good boarding today when the Kansas State cham.- | BY pow ASR Quote count? Schinge at 2 pl a. and ic for pork, future. Carty. Detroit, 3-6-1: New York, 2-41. Ratteries: Philadelphia, 5-15-3; Cinetnnatt, 480 (11 | — aid most of the leading and i} Balved the popular decision. New York at Detroit, Teri. | Chicago at Bostoa Sree en, Feit la good with Lettie " “wos, & Co., 24 f1.. 308 N. 6 - lac * % N. 6th st —ADV. places. pionsh!p for amateurs will beheld. “es > Y ae ‘ ; bom aa

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 30; 1918. ALO PSEY OFFERS | :LOWER TREND To THE BOX WILLARD: NEW YORK STOCK List MLLARD AFTER STEADY OPENING LIGHT DEMAND FOR LOCAL SECURIT aaa oe ae His Share of Receipts to |... -- Steady at $42 ‘Professional Traders Control Market and Favor Are Quiet ie ay. Conqueror Wilkes 2 a the Selling Side of Standard Issues— Bonds Are Quiet. War Charity. a eosin By Leased Wire From the New York ire trying to smoke Jess Wif.- Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. of retirement and into th NEW YORK, July 30.—The Eve- oe “Ring Post, in its copyrighted finan- uin. This time’s it Is Jac cial review today, i nan y and the tireless publici ms “Continuing to show only an im- ack of him that are personal interest in the events of the 1e situation up to the hea day, the stock market again passed a dull and aimless session, with a Ritaieece trend in prices and with transactions showing not much in- crease over those of yesterday. hampion in such a way thab- d be embarrassed by a r _ — Tom Andrewg.,. “Conjecture as to the further _ se pia promoter, r - progress of the allied offensive oc- di maa ing, states t cupied much of the attention of the | stole me aise of Jaw. financial district. The slowing down et ek og ae _ of the movement, in the face of in- nega —- f@ ..-creasing resistance, and the fact that ih - . ar fund or th the flattening out of the German ~ that organizati Salient gave a less favorable oppor- ‘cept the donation. tunity for attack were held as rea- oe ser pre me wou§... ons for the belief that the allies na feo bal peat ---might soon be brought to a halt. would donate a portion of h eer hand, well in- Set eae - formed military experts three or na Offered Free. ; ) four days ago were predicting the Stabilizing of the opposing forces in ~*~ the positions they then occupied. , “The earnings of the United States Steel Corporation for the second quarter of the year, announced after ws wires that he has offer auditorium, at Milwaukee, ‘ating 9000 persons, free e the mere expense incident the doors, lights, ticket se generally estimated in the steel trade olding of this event is n itself as being at approximately the Villard. No reply had be from him late last night. - ronsidered unlikely that t mn Will accept, if the conte a REAL one. Willard’s la icé in the ring was in ane at Fort Riley, July 4, wh | tor the benetit of the ca 600,000. This forcast was based upon the fact that output of raw steel dur- in Poor Condition. t time, the Post-Dispatch eor | nt described Willard as bei rondition. “Judging by W pearance he could not get roaé title fight within was the substance of ident's comment. 1 would hardly consent nan of Dempsey’s knucko n even in a short conte adequate physical prepar that the levy for 1918 will probably en if the event were adve’. be changed under the tax bill now an EXHIBITION, bets... being framed. te pete riding nc doubl . “During the earlier hours, prices P eaeaieet bite clatnpiénall:* .. .@n the stock exchange were merely POAT ES irregular, with some strength in one n the eyes of the fans. y has volunteered no repl. *Or two railroad shares, and _ with ‘ those at which private contracts were filled in the first three months’ pe- “ yiod. timated with any degree of assurance was the amount the company would » the demand of Fulton fy ~ United States Steel selling close to match. yesterday's closing. Dividends on. ™ the directors after the close of to- | day’s market, exercised little intlu- ence on the price of the stock. ently for no better reason than that the speculators sold shares for a de- cline, having fcziled to bring about an advance. “In a number of steel company shares the loss ran as high as 2 points. United States Steel itself lost this amount. The market closed with unrelieved dullness, and with some recovery in prices. “Money rates were in the neigh- borhood of 6 per cent during the curred in the foreign exchanges, the moved in favor of New York. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN’ WALL STREET | ORK. July 80.—Canadian Pacific, snippines: and Sumatra Tobacco were lower ctions to 2 points at the opening of A stock market, but steels, equipments and the general list inclined upward, Texas Co. ined 2 points, Harvester 2 ‘sg and ew York Airbrake 1 point. ee 8 Steel made only a slight advance with kin- issues. - Southern Pacific. Atchison and St. Paul common and preferred were - nominally + ay Liberty Bonds were ir- eaders canceled their advances soon after) the opening, selling accompanying the report that the Germans had lauched another of- fensive. United States Steel reacted almost | yi a point and rails forfeited their gains, Cana- ' dian Pacific extending its loss to 1\ points. General Motors lost 3% points, General Mo- ‘. tors lost 3% points, General Electric, 2) 2 i points and American Telephone another frac- ? tion, to its lowest quotation in years. . Prices hardened slightly later, but !mprove- ment was limited to specialties under profes- | | "rs fey a Jones com. rol. Hendee s sold at 99.84 to 99.90. 4s a) Motor 5 nt cided Who Shall # :. 93'4 to 4. , and 4\%s at 95.06 to 9.18. or the proportions |_| Produce Elsewhere | ee I { I depends “ | CHICAGO, July 80.—-Butter—Unchanged. fae b 5 sale teeta t on what = : - a t 17.144 cases; firsts, ' ) : meat etre erdiuary firsts, ‘$n N36 oc: at mark, } : cares included, 38@37c; potatoes higher, re- cot ts 26 cars; Virginia barrel cobblers. bs'so | =: Kentucky cobblers, $2.75@2.85: Minne R | t stnbute your posses- tm’ ohio’s, $2.50@2.00: Kansas and Illinois ite $2aF2.15. Posltry. unsettled; fowls | - : 20c; springs. le exact proportons : 3 mee EREAS C ey # July 30.-—Butter and ponl- ost hav: 3 try unchanged. Egegs—Firsts, Sic; seconds, of _ = f Sew YORK. July 30.—Butter, steady; re- All of us r S eeipts, 8707: creamery. higher than extras, ‘Tecognize . gee tec: creamery m4 (92 m ~ore), vache, a ' pK. > greamery, firsts, 42'o@44'oc: packing orthiness. The way ock, current make, No. 2, 34c.. Ess irres- *" Wiar: receipts. 13.529; M gathered extras, ITy > eese. firm: receipts, 4440; state, fresh | them out ts by nabimpentalh 25146226%c; do average run, %@ | o'rips, ye. Live poultry, steady; old roosters, | icq: : others unchanged. Drested, steady; ‘ aldhons, SOG? 46c ; aoaria. 31 @ 3c: old roosters, | ” $614 @ 27 Kc. | Ey ff HIGHER MARKET FOR CORK ERs ed ¢ Rreakfast bacon. SR ; skinned ace rome WA3IC; is tee. "ON THE CHICAGO BOARD ax CHICAGO, July 30.—Corn developed meas today, influenced by better weather and reports that relations between Turkey and | rmany had been severed. Absence of con- firmation. however, of the reports of such @ sevirance led to something of a rally. and @o, too, did the less encouraging tenor of the ey Trading lacked volume. ee . — ng prices, Ww hich ranged from ‘ec_ to e a lower with August $1.52 and September $i's3 to $1.53%. were ree ed by a => «bagged , and then by a mo erate reaction _teibad went down grade with corn, Larger ts from the new “tecelpta the market After opening “c to Sac tinued to weaken .dewn. prices con market rallied provi- | Strength of the i t declines had taken) .-—- ace in sympathy with grain ag 7 Be vently smaliness of receipts and an ft prices. ~ “4mproved shipping call —- to li : Sete, '=~ eherply. The close was to 2c net | Maher. w with Aug. $1. ria ‘to to $i. ome and Sept. : Lid to $1.55 -.. 6T LOUIS CLEARING HOUSB STATEMENT . Feeeeeeseseseseeereeeeeeeveseeeseeeeaereeeeeer ees | There was only a limited demand jiu. ist c. 4485.04.46 04.46 ..... cece. ‘for securities at the session of the| local Stock Exchange today. 5; were steady on the issues quoted and eee ee ewe wee waerenreee ere eeewnwnewn ewe enenener ee ee ‘changed hands at $42, or firm figures, | Certain-teed common was easier Between sessions 'on a trade at $33. | United Railways 4s sold 3 | low-record figures of $50, and a small | *! nae Liberty “2d gh PINT ig at ™ 4 | Shares mentioned were fairly steady. | wining wenn were neglected. the issues men- ADD gt GRiccviesataneeue at linea ist CBiivoee ska in oc Ok Caen | REGULAR SESSION, N i” | 6: . nv , — York Curb Opening! ie United Railways pfd do 4s. ported patty, a dl Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Ca.. the close of the market, had been Am. Tin and “ee pate $1000 U inited cinerea 4s at 50. 9 REGULAR SESSION SALES, 10 Certain-teed common at 83 10 National Candy common at 42. rate established in March, when oat met rturn aftr tax dductions was $26,- oe & McKinley Darragh Jumbo ~ pean ne ing the quarter was slightly higher’ than the March rate, while the prices, at which the corporation has han-,. died Government business during the) + Eid King of Arizona ips quarter, are known to have been T oe peed slightly higher, in some cases, than) ‘LIVESTOCK LT ier ges? by the National Liv estock Cc Pe. ood he avy stockers and feeders, 5. and draggy, while | the general run of butcher cattle are steady | rs “The factor which could not be es- x 3; good to choice stockers and feeders, g00d to choice stock | “Jay by for taxes, in view of the fact| yr yg to choice mock heifers, INDUSTRIALS. | butcher 25; el $14a 16: F ee ] ° Keystone Tire’ com ct’ “1 M-I-Inp light sausage bulls, | higher than yesterday’ s best time, and Southern Kinds one / no better than the me “of last @ro Subemartne Boat Meisumelnaaann i) RE ReF& the company’s shares and the quar- | NDEPENDENT ons: ter’s earnings, to be announced by ig Apa =) 120 to 10 pound pigs, oe opened egg A on sheep, 4 Bho “1B hm “During the afternoon, the iene of prices turned downward, anpar- | A ad FI SF wann breeding ewes, $12@ 15. , 04 we — a TS AT ae P . —s _ —y O-3-109~ Livestock Elsewhere ~ CRF oa RDARD OILS. . including 800 ne hema ) : : dressed sewed steers, 25: Western steers, $127716: South- ern steers, $7714.75: C naoenrouath Mtr. Crescent Pipe Line Co. day. Only fractional variations oc- | | Galena. eet On Co. ‘oor. 0 Stockholm rate going somewhat | higher, while that on Christiania panne Pipe Line Co. ationa: Transit Co. bie packers ~ S Northern an eons a eee good ‘and choice, Prairie I «i ae 5 ' - bik iy wen Revere ug fat | , sales of natives steady at | steers, $12 104 18 40: cows and at st: us and feeders. fs 13: ee op eemeeeee Swan & Finch Co. 'Umon Tank Line ve : | Washi ngton Oil Co. _— Stocks. ; ” S) > g : Steinberg & Co., 1eep and lambs ‘-Roatmen's = seseeeeseeasveeecesde 02000 steady to atrong: Strom ane % ‘arburetor COTTON 40 T0 80 POINTS | HIGHER IN NEW YORK shedere nn over Cen’ io were too Night to prove of ; PROVISIONS LARD—Prime steam at $26.10@26.20 nom- mete congeret! at al. A . 12a 14s at 27 27 buyers in preparation for the Government: “Dec canine ‘oalll ng up to 24, 7c | spare sibs at “saa i4c. D. ME he ~ fully 1s] . 47¢: fresh- thered regular packed, extra jo 87c: clear bellies. provisions for those ; res vfests, @asc. do regular packed firsts, 4002 | 24. to average, and rib Miwme2ee: >: cured arouad e’ribs, ve ‘ume of outst ‘le a *: |} weekly weather and crop Selling. which was reteal ae remnained bullish vorable advices from sence of rain prospects , affecting October shorts. restrictions against October around midday was , or SO :° | points OV A ant Chicago Frovisions. Cotton Opening = [on [om Liverpool Cotton. Cot ton—Spot quiet: AND gel oy ty at copper. "$18.50: one, yei- oa oo ‘cremtoum, 200; scrap berre! 1" at "3 9% for ‘Taw and $1. As io Pal COTTON SEED OIL al pone. a 745 | flow at Ide, wnt | nite at 16 r scochiingt r 2h ry es Bit ecb: bs aes tee aS eT ty Eth s 7 ' | | NEW YORK STOCKS | REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G. H. W - ALKE 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. R & CoO. Pre, __NEW YORK, July 9%. __ ey : hg , Pre STOCKS. Close.Onen.High.Low.Noon _STOCKS._ Close. Open. High. Low. Noon Industrials. hon Sumatra...1264%, 126 126 12: fe eee ee ee 33% | |AH.&L. pfd.... 81% 81% 81% 81% SIM) Am. Telephone. 91% 91% 91% 91'S S1%&)} Am. I. O. com. 41% 42 § ecece cocee 41 Am. Tobacco....164% 164% 165 164% 165 Int. M. M. pfd.. 97% S97% Be. 87% 98 $i Lib. 24 c. 4%s.93.72 93.38 98.40 93.34 93.38 Lib. 4%s ......95.22 95.14 95.16 95.06 95.12 | | ‘Lib. 24 4s ...-93.44 98.40 93.40 93.34 93.36 | i eo iwens 99.88 99.88 99.90 99.86 99.86 'Mex. Petro. .. 99% 100 100% 100 100 9% 23514 | Alaska Gold & 2% Metals and Equipments. — 'Am.C.&F.Co. ¢., 84% a i a 847% An. Copper .... 66% 66% 66% 066% 66% Am. ne, A | | eee Zo 'Baldwin Loco.. - 930% 90% 90% 80% 90% Beth. Steel B.. 83% 83% 8314 83% 83% mene @ @: .4is So. 28% | Crucible Steel . 67% 67%, 67% 67 O7 | U. S. Stl. com..108% 108% 108% 107% 108% | ‘tween Germany and Turkey. Later) ‘good commission house buying caused | a violent rally and final prices were | 651,000; -i le to 1%c over yesterday's close. with corn, but the market met sup- /port despite good weather and lib- |eral receipts. There was some talk of ‘a revival of export demands. The | market closed firm. Atch. com. ... 85% 85% &6 85% 86 Can Pac --- 14% 1564 154 158% 153% |Max. M. 2d pfd. .... 21% ..... e-see 21% | erie com. ..... | 2i_ «632 32 Ohio Gas ..... 37% 38 38% 38 38%) Mo. Pac. ...... i eee | Pitts. Coal ... .... SL «seooe cooee SL IN, Y. Cem, ... 72% 72% 2% 72 72 Studebaker com. 4514 45% ...00 coors 494 N YL N.LHL&H. 40% 40% 40% 401% 40% nelair O. ... le OL rr ee 1 115 Cities Service com eS Sa SS 210 - | Gen. Relive Ce. BOG. («scces 45 mM ,|Hart Schaffner & Marx com ne ee mt. LAéAfe ims. CO. «csaecsean 44 49 eel eer ae 226 Kaufman Dept. & stores com. 26 Oo Laclede Steel Co Ry Peper , 6136 135 Mo. State Life Ins. Ca ss oe 26 28 ,. '*Mav Dept. Stores com...... m1 D4 Shapleigh Hardware com..... 230 245 Simmons Hardware com. .... 20 OTN Western Cartridge Co. ...... 270 800 | Western Development. pofd.... 7 9 : ie OO a cccwekecseunetee 12 ) ‘St. T.. Transit Co. os 48 ty 4914 *Listed on Net York Stock Exe hange. -—-- > Boston Stocks Opening. Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N., Fourth street. Rid Asked American ZiInC ..ccccasesces 18l6 19% do pf eeeeercvesese 4fils h2 Rutte & " Supertor oseeccveces 2s vay Calumet & ATriZOMA .eccreces HS ly “Ho eee & BEGG . iveecctscs Se 460 Copper ROnRe ..ccseseecess 47% 48l4 2 aaa oe tly 10 fereene CeapORGR «sci cbeucrex 44 4its Nip eaine cose 6 60440. 40 BO Oy Ri Mmerth WUtte .sccedes de daceen 14, mh fo Be, er. = kl 19%, v nited Shoe » Mach hinery .. 1's 41 a. - ee wee —— + es KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 70.— Cash: Wheat un nmied No. 1 hard, $2 19 14 4 n2.20; N¢ No. 2, £§2.18@2.20; No, 1 red, $2.18 4 $2.16. Corn unchanged: No. 2 Sebo $1 570 1: No. 3 nominal: No, 2 white, $1.9€a 1.44: No. 3 nominal; No. 2 yellow, $1.58@ 1.60: No. 8 nominal. Oats U ne hanged to we N lower; No. 2 white, T3@73%c: o, 2 mixed, TOLAC Rye. $1 68@1.60. Kaffir and Milo, maize, $3.15473.18 Hay unchanged Re- ceipts~-Wheat OO care. DU LUTH. Minn... Julv 30.—-Linseed, $4.05; arrive, $4.65: July, $84.70 nominal; Sept $4.70; Oct. am , (“3 asked; Nov., $4.61 bid. Wats Se OF mec: arrive, 67 lec MIL w AT” KE FE. Wis., July 30.—Barley— Malting, $1@71.12 MINNEAPOLIS Minn.. July 30 Flour anc hanged. Barlev %c@81. Rve, 3:1. ’ s4 Bran. 24.45 Corn—No. SS yellow, ' $i moa & Oat No. 3 white. 69 4 @70'sc Flax $4 e2 4 24.86. TOLEDO, ©., July 30.—Clocer seed—-Prim? cash, $17; Oct., 816.50; Dec., $16.10; March, $1¢ 35 -@---— NEW YORK, July 30.—Metal Exchange Quotes lead unchanged: spot, $8.05; spelter wenk: East St. Louis delivery. spot. $8.06¢@ S15. ag HICKORY NUTS—Quote shelibarks and large hickory puts et §] and buli-puts @t 2c per bushel | summer squash, 25c¢ to 30c. 40c ‘larve-sized smooth apples. "Cash Grain Elsewhere | Butter, Esgs id parang NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store | higher. EGGS—Fresh firsts. 34%c per dozen in 'shipping order; ordinary firsts, 28c to 33c; | returned cases, Ic less. + TTKR—Creamery,. extras, 45c; firsts, '41c: seconds, 36@87c; ladles, Soc; packing stock. 32c. CHEESE— Per pound: Northern-——-Twins, 25c: singles 25! ac; long horns, 264¢c: daisies, 26c: ¥. A., 26%4c; prints, 27¢; limburger, 27c, Swiss No. # 48c : brick, 2Qic: all inferior | quality le OLEOM ARGARINE—Table grades AS ag ge 8 No. 1. Sle per pound; No. 2, 30c; No. loc: bakers’ special (in tubs), 23 Yc; bakers’ pastry, 24c LIVE POULTRY—Fow!s (hens), | 2 |cocks, 20%c; spring chickens, round, 27%4c |turkeys (hens), 34c; toms, young and old, 30c; old_ ducks, 21c; spring ‘ducks, 2lc: old geese, lic; spring geese, 15c; guinea chick- /ens, per dozen, $5.50 to $6.50. PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pig- eons, $1.50 per dozen: squabs, fancy homers, 10@12_ pounds, “(ah.50: do 9@10 pounds, » 7% | $3.73@4.50 per dozen; do 748 pounds, $2.79 «3. i small at $1@1.50; common live squabs, $1. VEAL S—Choice, 100 to 140 pounds, at 15%ec per pound; 165 to 180 pounds, 13% 4 14%c: 185 to 200 pounds, 12% @13%c; as well ‘as all thin and underweight, at 6@10c, ac- cording to quality. Sheep at Sc to llc; bucks, | G@@8c: spring lambs, 13@17'%ec per pound, according to quality. FRESH FISH-—Per pound: Carp dressed. 10c: rough, 6c; buffalo, dressed. large, 13c: do medium, 8c; ‘rough, Sc; sunfish, | 10c; - croppie, order size, l15c: medium, 12c; | bass, large, 15c; medium, 18c; order size, sturgeon, 10c; eels. large. 6c; catfish, aoc ‘ | neat dressed, 15¢ to 20c; white Sperch, dressed, | Se: rough, 6c; turtle meat. 8c; soft shell, 4c; | frogs, per dozen, jumbo, $3.50; medium, | small, $1.50; babies, Vegetables. NEW POTATOES— Home-grown bulk ‘early ohio from farmers’ wagons. $1.50 to $e ner 100 pounds; 85c to $1 per box. ONIONS-— mete” grown, farmer's wWwak- ‘ons $3 to $3.25 ver 100 Ibs. by weight and by ithe box at $1. 50 to $1.65 for yellow, red and white. Sacked onions of any variety quotable | $3 to $3.25 3.50 per 100 lbs. according to size ;and quality. BEETS — Home-grown, 25@30c per 4n4 'dozerr bunches. CABBAGE—Home-grown, 50¢c to $1.25 \per box: according to quality. Iowa sound ‘medium sized $30 to $60 per ton delivered. CUCUMBERS-—-A!labama hampers, 50c to $1 according to aqua%ty. Home-grown $1 to | $1.5) per bushel box, CELERY — Michizan wrens boxes, bunches and loose, 50c to S AS LIFLOWER—Chic age ‘erates, 60c to 90c¢, cording to quality. EGG PLANT Home-grown, $1 to $1.40 per bushel box _ loose CARROTS— Home-grown, 25c to 30c per dozen bunches S GREEN CORN—Home-grown, 12c to 24c iper dozen i. ; 50e to GREEN PEPPERS—Home-gsrown, FOc per bushel box loose: Southern hampers, r. Fk foc to Ok MUST. ARD GREENS—Home-grown, 25c¢ | to 30c per bushel box loose LETTUCE-—Home-grown, 25e¢ to 60¢ per bushel box loose. according to kind. Chicago boxes head lettuce, 40c to 75e GUMBO— Home- grown, i2-quart trays dwarf. f0c to 65c: peck ba skets, 25¢ to 30c. K ALK-——~Home-grown, 25 @ 30c per bushel box loose. RADIO Home-grown tips, 0c to 1%c: lone white. 10c to 12c per dozen bunches. TURNIPS- Home- -grown, $1 per box loose. for lob sQ ‘ASH —-H eme- grown bushel boxes SPIN NACH—Home- grown, 30¢ to per bushel hox loose for flat leaf. TOMATOES— -Home-grown ripes, 35c to 60c per bushel box loose; half ripes, 25c to .40c: culls less STRING BEANS—Home- grown round lgreen, and corn beans, $1.25 to $1.50 per ' bushel box loose SWEET POTATOES—Alabama white and red, $2.25 to $2.50 per hamper. Fruits. NEW APPLES—Upper river apples, well | packed in bris: No. 1 trenton, maiden biush, duchess, strawberry pippin and wolf river, 7 to $8: No. 2 do, $4 to $5: No. 1 benoni., $6 to $6.0, and No. 2 do at $3 to $4.50. Jef- fries and Imn.ature late creen variet ies at $3.50 to $4.50; bu baskets at from $1.25 to '$1.50 for No. 2 and tar-marked benoni to $°9a@2.15 for No. 1 do and $2.5) to $2.75 for Mississippi and Tennessee hampers redst: ‘eak varieties at $1 to $1.50 and tar-marked ben davis at 7: « CANTALOUPES—-Arizona standard 36s $3 to $3.25 and flats at $1.25; Arkansas Miandard 45s at $3.50@3.75 and 36s at €3.25. % car standard 45s at $3.2. ; a $83, ponv crates at $2.50 and flats at b | 25. Express receipts Arkansas standards at $2 to $3.25, pony crates at $1.50 to $2 and flats at To to $1. Illinois (Poag) bu boxes at $1.75 to $2.25; bu baskets at $2.25 and climax baskets at &5c. Home-grown bu boxes at $1.50 008" Fw NANAS—In sh ipping order, 5%ec per DO ACHES— Arkansas bushel baskets, $5. 35: Texas 3. py ag) to 3 mm WATE RMELONS—At $2 to $2.50 per 100 pounds deliverei, according to size. ARS—Alabama hampers, sand pears, $1: Le Conte, $1.75 to $2 : GR. APES -- Home-grrown chip baskets Moore’s early. @c to Toc: Arkansas 7-pound LEMONS—California. $5 to $86 box, In tobbinge way delivered, according to size and quality OR. ANGES- ~California late valencia, -Florida, °5- to 50c¢ per 100. BL ACKBERRIES - eeawne-GTews, $1.75 to $2 per 12-quart tray loose. HUC KLEBERRIES Virginia 7-pound baskets $ PLUMS Hom 4@-crown, 12-quart§ trays, wild goose, $1.25; damsons, 4@4\%c per Ib. ee ae London Bar Silver. LONDON, July 30.—Rar silver, 48 15-164 per ounce Money, 3 per cent Discount rates. short bills, 31732 per cent. Three months’ bills, 3 17-32 per cent —— &t. Louis Cash Grain. Cash corn was barely steady to lc to 3c off and duil. Cash oats were 4c to 1%ec off for white: steady to le off for mixed varieties: demand good. Wheat—No. 1 red, $2.24; No. 2 red winter, $2.21@2.22; No. 3, $2.18 @2.20: No. 4, $2.19@2.19%; No. 5, $2.154@2.17; No. 1 hard winter, $2.24 @ 2.25: No. 2, $2 21% @ 2.23. Corn—wNo. 3, $1.58; No. 5, $1.50; 'No. 6, $1.45; No. 2 yellow, $1.68 n: No. 3, $1165 n; No. 4, $1.61; No. 2. white, $1.92; s sample, $1.32.. Oats—No. 3 white, old, 72@72%c:; 'do new. 71@72c; No. 2, 66% @68c; No. 4, 65@67¢ a gid Sia em " ea MRR igh CORN MARKET FIGHER ——INTHELATE TRADE) Early Prices Are Lower on Good | Weather, but a Sharp Rally Follows. OT ee | Rains over the Ohio valley and in Kansas and the Southwest, with low- ti Cen. L..com.... 67 GE scene neues 67 | | .| Cuban Cane S.. 29% 20% ..... «+++ 29% bene ag oeacen 53 Sidbncshue S3y% er temperatures generally over the) siCon; Gas .-cecs sone See wakeieee ees gg j“idvale Steel . 52 G2 eee erece 52% | corn belt, C Nea no were reflected in lower) -ic. P. R. com.... 44% 4% 44% 44 fete Copper . 20% BOT ..ccc cccce 297% ‘| Histiliers .. ... 57% BTM’ BT44 56% 66% | Pulman ee ES RE ea 11g | future prices in the early speculation | /Gen. Motor new.143%) 140% 140% 140 140% ~ oy gy Rect 10% 70% 71 70% 70% |here today. Big receipts and favor- ‘| Green Can ..... 44% 4414 00... coon 44y, YY. SU. Spz.s.. 61% G6i% G2% G6I%y 42%.) ee . : | | tet, Paper coms” .<i< WEE ancen one 36 |Rep.1.&8. com.. 92% 92% 92% 92 92 | 200 SPFing wheal conditions Seem 94.46 | Tenn. Cop. .... 19% 10% ..... ccee. 19% | west also favored the bears, as did_ war news and reports of a break be- Oats futures sold slightly lower Wheat receipts here today were 420,000 bu, against 152,000 bu last year. Shipments were 268,000 bu, against 108,000 bu. Corn receipts were 23.000 bu, against 61,0090 bu; ~~} shipments, 34,000 bu, against 93,000 bu. Oats receipts were 104,000 bu,; day, none; oats, against 85,000 bu; shipments, 145,000/| bbls. Minneapolis stocks of wheat de- creased 5000 bu; 10,000 bu for three days; shipments flour, 32,000 bbls. | Horses end Stites is mostly of good etuff an! the Southern buyers readily took hold of the Fastern buyers and bu, against 88,000 bu. The weather forecast said: Illi- nois, Wisconsin, Missouri, lowa, Kan- sas, Nebraska, Minnesota and Da- kotas—Fair and warmer. Grain in store in Chicago July 29: Wheat—Public 264,000 bushels, in- crease 264,000 bushels; private l,- 049,000, increase 915,000; total 1,- 358,000, increase 1,179,000; last year 50,000. Corn—Public 1,195,000, increase 267,000; private 3,512,000, decrease 126,000; total 4,707,000, increase 141,000; last year 111,000. Oats—Public 505,000, decrease 112,000; private 1,041,000, decrease 302,000; afloat 312,000, decrease 237,000: total 1,858,000, decrease S POST-DISPATCH HE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE prey FE SEE E ey eee Pee ri ee Re, | GRAIN MARKETS TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ST. ‘Loum, July ™. Reported by the St Mercnants’ Exrchanee AUGU ST CORN we eRrTeMnER oman 12% 67 "oa 155 4 9 2% SErTeMBEH OATS 63 %- <% % 68% -' Me oers0% ee ——— ee Flour, Meal and Bran. ungetilecé. Offerings in ez- Sales. No. 3 heavy weight but tough and damp at $1.58~—-quaranteed to arrive cool at destineticn, at $1.60; No. 2 at / $1.65 destination and $1.68 destination; No. 4 last year 201,000. : Contract stocks: Corn—(No. 5 or | 132,000, decrease 1000; Oats—(No. 3 or better) 471,000, last year 12,000. DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT. decrease 103,000: 4 eee No. 3 milo at $3.17 per No spot track grain of- , 100 pounds loaded. FLOUR—Soft flour i offered at 5 = flours fairtv OS eee Oe ae a mand restricted and hight. . though rather quiet. Fae geen iy ag pas etek * aden, iiedlied diies +) Ne Ae ROR A a I | RE el GN Atye i Gann 000 Clearance of wheat and corn to- 70,000; flour, 4000 weronee $10.08 bulk and part 10.05 bulk: bard 100 : b ae . offered leony at = ad flour .eellimg fn ™ oats decreased a per cent “priced by ~~ eg mills at $9.50 “ad ‘atraight at $9.80 jute, dark et §8.7 j rama at $9.05 jute ‘quotes | in 100-pound sacks thus: 70; grits and hominy, $f pe r 100 pounds. showed no improvement Louis in 1008 (at 2&8e , are $1.56% for amnen feed. for bran and $1.60% for middlings; so * per 100 pounds more and We ver ton ad- allowed mille in mixed fi. No a. es ol wheat feed reported. os disposing of their | l —~ ey with flour. ton asked for white, hominy 1 $82 for. corn aoa, a per pe. $125 2105: Southern horses. choice Southern horses, cheap, $25@50; Slugs. $10«t is for big and English he inspection on the latter very trict and woaly good-sized stuff is con- 1a hands, $1 4069225; 13 to $y coin $i@ — 4 ———E a] i } ii ; ! iy: htt: i RE 1H fe +e . ae ati 8 ae arr aaad nm n rr 08 Profits and Prices H Profits may be considered from two angles: t 1Ist—Their effect on prices; i 2nd—As a return to investors. i" When profits are small as com- i pared with sales, they have little i effect on prices. i Swift & Company’s profits are i only a fraction of a cent per i. pound on all products sold, and if if eliminated entirely would have tt practically no effect on prices. ~~ OT OED RIE, EM ITS AE CET ite bee ake Sale + Mette) enti iy aad ne. “* : : ; ih Swift & Company paid 10 per i, cent dividends to over 20,000 stock- holders out of its 1917 profits. It also ‘4 had to build extensions and im- i provements out of profits;to finance ‘ large stocks | necessary by unprecedented re- ij quirements of the United States hs and Allied Governments; and to hy provide protection against the day i of declining markets. Peper Rpt. oe HEMyo ren of goods made OA re Re PRE er EAE L Is it fair to call this profiteering? m Swift & Company, U.S. A.

Page 20

te a re pene ee LTTE TE TIT anne ee z — . oe ~ : s ae SS Me ge OG SE Soe? TOE OO aNae Breme aed ‘ 3 Se ~ - 5 a Se > | a : la 3 ti = ” S————— : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC yo COMIC PAGE = : “Y Yuu 4 Yistit eee Ys ~“F iy” 7 z ZZ Uy ltt ff? GZ ¢ “img YY JULY 30, 1918. a JULY 30, 1918. ya y uifOY : G, fn ZG. “tt, GY 4 Es Yili y , —_ Gyyttl Y , y WA tonwdlla.. 7 sllddddllitlile Ae hw Didi» : | “SAY, POP!”—AMBROSE COULDN’T CASH THAT KIND OF SYMPATHY.—By PAYNE. HERE ISA Dime But YA CANT Pf . - de . ’ a — Pp > = \ Bad e oe ae ~ om , 3s . hed io 5 . A Lost indi ws te SEAR, Nae thes Mt ee ! Is 14 a ws . ees 4, eS ste? Your GAGY eo You, et ee You, DO NuTeHin’ ABOvurT [T | MY DEAR YOUNG FAR Youn6 «reed MAW v gg a I AA 3 Pe SS tae = U * 0, of OE gy Chan a ——— i. ¥ é4 ed « . ae = eh te. 4 2 - - , Pe ee a ae ee hs er Y +A at we . . , P AS Ay . ae ey oS nee AD. Ot a ~ ~ hw 4 7 “at "i 7 : ‘eo. SE v z od abs " SC a? & Ses ol Ty ar rae "A, iH vag te ah) 7 3 ‘f i. ae ene qa Aa pte f BRS phan’ pe: ates on nS id ae i »4 igen \ Waa , ene SRE ion. Sie a Rie , — —_— —* ia i - a = | GUGING WAS NEW- BUT How THe CARS AT MALARIA =tHE UAIR DRESSER. ANTS ke | OUGINGER (S AFRAID To STOP FOR FEAR, — ee om Gee cj SHELL CHARGE NE YUST | lo a Won’*T BE ABLE TO GET STARTED TRAIAS “TO THE tT We SAME- VCL SUE THE ‘ | "aide Iiw’s NOT MUCH OF A WALK OVER ANB THEN DISCOVER, eS Saad CLUB “He LUDKS WITH Pees og > FALLS, ONLY ABOUT TWENTY THEY ARE TRAVELING = ae MX FRIENDS Hey CS ow ne | TO DIABETES .* + SLE Peas ACCORDING TO CAST ——— MUCH SOT Sa. fe | ek ae = - YEAR'S “TIME TABLE. 3 “ine tee Scores THAAD) ; OVER THERE (IN THE RED FROST STORE (—— is ns gr iy t Bo - WHERE Nou CAA CALC UP JERRY See y SINT GANT «of Gri ae i | | " WAS TABLES nae w MALARIA B 0° Gone TO HAKS fee } EVERYBODY FT Oe an BIWNER. TONIGHT JUNCTION B THE CLOB BL —a DRAFTED CSNT MATER Awd 1 won't BE etaereseige* Bose Hoe. 1 HOPE HeURC he ws KAS EROUGH SOMSE TO MARE a Z CUT “THe CAKE IN) "iS HE DONT ~ chap P= ALWAYS PUT Bown) 2 | 1A ZS HE CORRE T = = : ° - ; Ze = EIGURES CH “THER = : ee i} _ oe Gan You Beat It aa | si Fe By or~ = , 2 ~\\ — & 29 Y - OO; E or | ; ——— , 2 © —" » a f —— \ Sree a oe ORT ee 3 =": es — Jee ae gos MUTT AND JEFF—MUST BE EATING CANDLES AT THE FRONT.—By BUD FISHER SORTED, ANN, BOC A : YES SIR, BUT | iTS Of ACCOUNT LONDON tS SUCK A QUAINT oLD ciTy THAT I MIGHT AS WELL DO THINGS AS THey DD THEM ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO, JOLT Fo THE EXPERIENCE, FROM AOW OW T'M GOING .tT6 READ BY CANBC™ LIGHT. TC wke ALL THE OLD-TIME STUFF. NOW TO GGT Ae CANDLE, AND TONIGHT The TUR GACK | THE CALENDAR A COUPLE OF HuAabRED YEARS. MUCH FOR A CANDLE? MY GOODNESS, ARG THEY EAGHTING By CRNDLE-UGHe ovER THERE? IT WANT. A RARG “@@7 OLD CANDLE -STICK. i} AND ONLY THREE AAD Sik. THATS E1IGHTy FIVE CENTS IN REAL money! ee Le ee ee a ee a a Se ce cis © Ch Si ri _ >. * : +} THIS OLD ya CANDLE - A stick. m ONLY - ¢ ’ wiiaet: veetetet. | }_VOLUNTEER VIC “ees « _—___ By Lemen ||{ PENNY ANTE—The “Loose” Guy-Not. Gs By Jeam Knott { si, esse alles . s ° . r PIITISIGA g ; re? YVMMY ELMER DOME MEY AT CUO YUEY] Ni mtr, ty / Wf COL WZ 7 Uy Yy YY Jus 4 1, ‘f : ———— ste Yi You KNOW ME, HIT : YY : | YA Uy I FIND VA Ui , | Y 7] PLAY AN” QPEN ascepr SY, YouR GAME ~ Y'DONT SEB AE LAYING BACK WAITING FOR ACES. I DRAW To ANY OLD THING. THE SociaABiurry iS Attu I CARE ABouUT, I AINT APTER THE “Cow Line Some Oo' THESE GUYS FOUND THE ROAO To PARIS Se @eev ees MERE SHE COMES, Join iM RIGHT UNDER IT oa tiny H sei itt LR HANG | ‘sh - LEMEN nee 3 a on — ——— a Reenanmagueeneeee — - _ : ———— a! His Dignity in Danger. trifling things as that to bother | ee eee ——$—$—$———— SSS ——-- == —) ‘@ SOUTH SIDE who holds a ‘about ?” —— He ager 7 — Whar to jon mean?” asked the | Too Bad He Couldn’t March. then?” he inquired. | barking of a dog get in there?” i : : man, | “Your dignity? 4 Smail but live boy ap- | os : . , | NITE : >AY AT ‘ “I guess not. With those flat feet | ; : | h position in legal circles, dis- “Certainly a plied to a great merchant for ?¥72/e¢d merchant | gba = -aggominan . Sen ATOR of yours you wouldn't be able to WO irishmen were asking each Oh 1k . 3 | io likes nothing so much as doing pants | “Well.” the wife replied, “let me}® job | “Why, on the door there— | Ww ptt te = _“onpagunersomergen nd of senanaie preted Seve, maiien.™ : | other conundrums one day aid CF. I — put igen to make -_ ap: E i . . . ‘DD ‘ s 90 « ves - . = &- Mee ping errands with which he is tell you one thing; you will never be| The great man sized him up with | Me abentalal sual we an “yer “| The youth from the mountains| When their supply ran out Pat sug- acess Lie . . bee wometimes charged by his wife. able to impress us here at home with |tWinkling eyes, for the one situation |_|” Be dnd e+ Since acre iti ffice i Sonatacte e.,| studied a moment. Finally he said: | sted that they should make some Rea ae oe “Today,” his wife said to hi | : ded a bi arc 'very door.—Everybody’s Magazine, | CTuiling office in the Senator's State | (., ' - | up. ° es Fe geo m re jyour dignity as long as you insist on |°PeM needed a bigger parcel of hu-| we for the purpose of enlisting in the| 21! tell you why I hate this so | UP Identified. 4 te eently, “I want you to stop in a five- ishaving in the kitchen.”—Youngs- |™2" experience, and asked what po- {regular army. The seiaieiaa oe on eS . - ‘ ane demurred. “Well, what do you want?” P te hea ywig more or less being he was anchored to a home life.”|“but I'll have to turn ag down, | 7ine- | pone rages yoo rb. ape Tes presen Sentry:. ASuneD and 1 a bey denier peectme to main-| “Please, suh, a little green off for|is your motto, my son?” |, ae wae Dut at tho first squall he | You've got flat feet.” of thinking. “Phwat’s the answer?"|° Volee: I don't know fae a ” ’ , egan to drag his anchor.’’— " 7 te. ap yer : oice: on eee. with such the starboard light.—Lampoon. “The same as yours,” was the Transcript 5 r Boston}; The mountaineer looked sorrow The United States produces about A chicken. French Sentry: Proceed, . fal “No way for me to git im it, 88 per cent of the world’s oysters “My, that's foine, but how’d the ' can,—Ibverybetys Mosequn a : aie