St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 1, 1918
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The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Louis ane and suburbs every day, in round figures, TWICE as many newspapers as the Globe-Democrat. "The Only Evening Paper in ” Su Louis With the Associated Press News Services a —e ee eee ——— ee ——— - - —- « —— 7 - - —- > s , = coll ‘ f Se i -s. Spirit and Unshakeable Will John ? r. Cabanne, Distrib- Other Fatality as to eb- Atter the Americans took the vil- © “Dea tes ame the enemy -wiee SOUTHWEST OF RHEIMS ¢ such men a week. “4 P| re ae | 4 lag yn Monday, the G ans made ‘ _ te , ' ‘Corrupt do oyna Dba POLICEM AN'S BE AT SHRINKS AS Certain to Bring Victory utor, Says Incr ease Also Is ster Groves High School ie Sataeiee ates k ‘ea the pines, wal coe tae posed ae Me prbocie ENEMY IS REPULSED | ~ Oversha . se kept >a constant artillery and ma- " mr: tid r r. eat MORAL SITUATION IS BETTERED . to the German Arms, He Due to Demands of Pro- Boy Who Joined Marines chine-gun fire to drive them out. This contt en iatened Waeen. -hah et ae.) CnC aa . Need of Service in War in May, 1917. cpntinued all day on TUesGay ENG 20 ) aes] Wa wee piled with the | Berlin Report Tells of Tak- Patrolman Who Guards District Declares. ducers and Wages Paid. wards evening the enemy seemed to dead which he had left there the Time. | Back of YY. M. C. A. Buildi think that the spirit of the defend- a , ng ers might possibly be broken and day before, when every man defend-| ing 4000 Prisoners on : S — “yp, ing it died at his post. There again Now Finding Little to Do. Pp Customers of the St. Louis, Peve Word of tl leati f h T By the Associated Presse. stomers oO et. L. s, “ ord oO the deatn in action in then they began to emerge from the . . , the enemy was unsuccessful, thotigl uesday and Says 24,000 . When a policeman’s beat keeps AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1 T) oO! f J a ue ; . Aug. cauiil 1@ COM-)Iy,. Union and Grafeman airy Com- wr: . “0 S an & . Nesles forest in a way that seemed Ry the 80 shrinking and he finds he cannot ar- France of two St. Louis County men; AD not until steel had crossed steel in 7 tional War Labor Board today an do is to hone f : . and numerical superiority on the the vill Of the fightings which ‘. og pe tor a transfer. This . * . “ie ,orning. with their bottles of mill - i lias) te , wets . le Villiage. ie i = Carmi: . awarded trainmen on the East Bt. a the situation of Patrolman 148, P®'t ef the allies do not frighten ™ ig . ag rip al | eh Louis) Infantry, and one St. Charles ensued the correspondent writes pete eine alae ay ae saa “a J l 1S LOvis Street Railway city lines wages ” - a * mE gi William | notices of an increase in price, the (Mo,.) soldier, and of the wounding ‘The Americans after three days mani Paes 9p . u . i whose beat used to be a man's size t ; I ought Man Against Man. y of from 41 to 45 cents an hour, ef- one. put is now the smallest in St. tective July 1, and on the interurban | Loyis—not big enough for a mes- lines 47 cents. senger boy. ‘ The board granted wage increases Patrolman 148 was assigned about ta Breet car workers in a number of six months ago to patrol the district other cities. jenst of the YY. M C. A. building. marines, >The board announced that it hud’ Grand and Franklin avenues. where CC*S ” } ' \is 14 cents a qugrt. 8 cents a pint. years old, of 517 Ridge avenue, Web- fetomimended to the President that many soldiers were quartered. and The Emperor in his proclamation, This is the highest price. ever! ger Groves. n . ¢ IL. @e any ponents beaten. Additional German special legislation be enacted by to keep a close wutch on moral con- which is datag August 1, alluded to charged for milk in St. Louis. The sor eegic cree anaes = : ered ‘| troops came pouring in until the ; (138th [nfantry, killed in action July town was occupied as it never had the successes which the... German’ ~ ik —s bn oalggreae* ie Sd extended still further eastward, and, " —: same price was \Yharged for a few in every case the Germans who at- '—The Franco-American forees agency of the Federal Government that there are now only four houses forces have won, the bringing of davs last’ October, after the South- LS. heen before. : - : ; Ses pra , he ys ‘as A . wes ked were annihilated. Later came ° . | to Consider the tinancial condition of left which are considered as needing; Peace to the eastern front and the) 0 rinois milk producers, from} Private Manuel Johnson, 21, of “But as the new occupants began oe peri on Seringes and an at- /on the main battle front contin. the sireet railways of the country to be watched. These houses are on! heavy blows dealt the allies rain rhom the und raise fares in euch ease in whieh) Leonard avente between Washington the present suramer. He assured the firms get their-supply, had raised} 7,4; , on.08 : : es bullets appeared to be coming Pa A > es ge » IK . eighis, Sev. -.tv-fifth Company, allies from Hill 187, west of Se- | Seis helen. rs At. ym Lucas avenue, and Patrolman Leen = yo Pgs vente wy ‘their price to $3.20 a hundred) gixth Regiment of Marines, killed by | in from three sides of bays er and ringes ae : straightening out the line, 1 ey : 4 - ? q “ ; r 5 1@ Th : ee , , oo ? , "al 2 ore : m : “We eve it to be a war neces S$ now has the task of guarding @re in . pounds (11.63 gallonsy. The pres-' spe}! fire. . was not ‘long défere. they Chae “For the first time since the allies!geored advances in this effort, » a a : . . té@e e 7 ; ei b vi >= ‘ . : . Hoe te ; + WO . ; ; ‘ “4 . eee) oceral interference,” these houses every night. meres of the war, they will be vic- ||. " holesale price, the distributor Private Earl Gardner. °3. of 1004 year that the Americans, while with- crossed the, Oureq the Germans may b | henge tet " up pay ——— say, is $2.75 a hundred -pounds. Madison street, St. Charles, C Com- ¢T the Americans pushed beyond | LW ing from t! i@ front of the town, be said to ave definitely taken the Sergey to within two kilometers So stag this be deemed unwise, 17 IN WEI | STON BLOCK The proclamation reads: - The distributers found it impossi- pany, 130th Machine (dun Rattal- had commence ed an encircling move- offensive ver, we urge upon the local au. perious years of war ile enene ble to hold their trade at the 14- jon. accidentally killed in action ment on both sides, thus forming a “ADI ¢} eugh the day's fighting | . thorities and the people of the local- IN ACTIVE WAR F you The (German pe ople convinced >. 2% - . } er d it i1rougn 1 y s ‘4 - . whi art » c > aror ° ; : 32 , . . » . > , ; ity the pressing need for such an in of its just cause, resting on cut to 123 cents and below. $0, of 3727 Westminster\place, slight- Ame cans hone ircled are a the most determined manner to as- ¢ ‘hamery. i Then came tragic fighting. ¢| cist in the battle. Early in the morn- | adequate to niecet the added ervice Flag TE SP by Congress- Sw ora and yal 5 oe a + afitde, John P. Cabanne. vice president ly injured by shell shox 1s " , . au J « PS, : . ‘ ; ; , ‘ , ry ong , rcigTy wrivyar ne "oO “ om | “Phe milk producers have in- ‘Seventh Machine Gun Battalion, se- men here and there. “Members of the Prussiah Guard! centy in his aeroplane, does not rest upon any right jin the army and navy. Vectorsous = — oe poe f | creased the wholesale price from verely wounded inaction June 1 Y “Then the Americans began to ad-| gho were taken prisoner state‘that | A . iF 19 @ dividend upon capital long in- | There are 23 houses in the block. oy — oho gece “eg Ae F $2.30 to $2.75 a hundred pounds, be- Copplin and Nitong bring the total; vance and slowly their encircling ¢neir orders were to hold the line merican ane rench troops vested in the enterprise. rhe ‘=| Congressman Jacob Meeker of the “mM fies pte: the er “ -. a ginning today.” Cabanne said, “and officially reported casualties in the ring closed about it. As the ring at al] costs and well they obeyed. All launched an attack Wednesday In fare must be given because | Tenth District. when dedicating the nw Dag + ‘ hon ' Shiinerath _.. they have notified us that their price 138th Infantry to five killed and sev- ‘drew closer and the defenders saw three of their battalions were ap- | ft f Se . the immediate pressure for samen fiag Tuesday night, said this was the ee em “9 We x ine pert sl beginning Sept. 1 will be $2.95 a en severely wounded, all reported their doom approaching they redou- parently in the line on this memo- arvernoon from ; eringes to Cier- receipts now to keep the street rali-| best record shown by any residence meat ‘ ber vi fr nt to ondien “ae hundred pounds. I hope another in-; since July 20. L Company has had) bled their fire, but still the Ameri-| rable day, which ended everywhere | ges, on the center of the Marne reads running, so that they ma) meet! block in the United States Fie also eee f sors —s 7 eo poy crease in the retail price will not be two members killed im action and cans. came on unfalteringly. in victory for the allies, although if for ft} . the local and national demand tqr 'said the Tenth Congressional rie. eve i deal of these victories necessary Sept. | three severely wounded. “When the Americans reached the there was no great gain o ground. ront, or ic purpose of straight- their, service. Overcapitalization, trict of Missouri had more men in re Siew pang at the ar I “As compared with last October Was High School Student. precincts of the village their fire “During the following iS ilemee the line and demolishing corrupt methods exorbitant dIVi- | the service in Proportion to its ponp- prdtnht us inne th ‘ie Mant ‘In the when the 14-cent rate was made, it News of Private Copplin’s death| ceased and with one wild -yell ey ground near Cierges was captured } in the past, are not relevant) ywation than any other dtetrics in mrad wha hanes was “Faynree hit by iS true that we are not paying the, wus received last night in a telegram | closed with the foe. The flercetup-. by the Americans. This afivance will barbed wire entanglements whieh | Lei. as : " producers so much as we were then, to his family from the War Depart-! roar suddenly gave place to a strange make it possible for the troops in | ‘the Germans have placed through | ~— nuestion of yolicy in the pre-- ‘ ~e . | te the Wu the count: the force of your assault. The bat- , Hy listed in March. 1917 ‘] led h hi to join } d ith the ut we are paying more in every oth- | ment e enlisted in Marcn, ivis, silence as mam grappled with man. this sector to join han w ! ire paying more ery 0 co as 8 poe i . | the bills, forest and open places. | q Germany, declares’ Kmperor fn Pe | proclamation to the Crerman | second which has been made since of three St. Louisans. one of whom of to-and-fro fighting through vil- palin whlesh esbeiealil fighting indeca | wey ane Reaves |July 15. The price. which was 12) also is in the 138th Infantry, has lases had learned subtlety and were re “Vital forces which are streaming Getermined to have a real fight to aj "4" against man and the better} B : ents a quart on iuly 15, was in-! pe eceive > relativ | arnt : : ri y the Associated Press, he said, | cents a quart on been received by relatives They finish. They consequently withdrew to win. There was no call for quar- r 13 cents.a quart,! are: wae og atiriy a sat Seringes and the pter: The pride of the professional +. ‘At , as if retiring from Seringes anc . soldier was up against the pride of WITH THE AMERICAN the free man, both preferring death, AR\Y ON THE AISNE. to surrender. ‘‘Later in the morning the fighting | MARNE F RONT. Aug. x 8 a. m, ucross the sea to-the enemy,” “are being attacked by German sut-| creased July 16 to . . . ' ‘ : . ‘ . M which are certain of Suc - 7 cents a pint, ana toda. Ss new price Private Richard Copplin Jr.. 19 (lermans crep down from the hig grround convinced they had their on- t+ “~*Fe,.¢>¢ fest se - QGongress to enable some executive ditions. Hie did his work so well ’ ; : ; - ~ = . . . St. Louis distributing) 751¢ Ethel avenue, tichmond + 0 4 > t found os to organize their, defenses, they tempt at the same time to drive the) ged vesterday the pr 77 of SRS ees: = 7’ = ‘ “rs ‘© ; Porecasa ‘ ‘res atte ‘ o "WASHINGTON, Aug. }. The N@- rest the shrinkage, the only thi ng he ing of American armies to france panies found on their doorsteps this one a member of the 138th (St. to fore cast a r sh as i mpt to ere" the big farmyard and the heaps of Have Been ( aptured Since i oe er ae o ?ets° and to "IP Pert rigT Sts 2 ‘ - rte ; =a i | ney. , ss Nong The flag ' Was purchased by moth-|tles won in recent months count . . * acne aie” ‘ er direction. Wages have increased! in the old First Militia Regiment.| Only the clash of stec! on steel and meatier of oe and porta twice, the cost of see Plans for Further Retreat. . se, the public should iy puative arene tion f “ : ers of the men in service. There re- among the highest deeds of fame in an adequate war compensa “ y je ~|main only four young men in the!) German historv f feeding horses with several other students from the - ? . - ? , ‘ bon : ° ’ oo” t ’ . ‘sO Vea ior Schoo! ! . ° / aan service which mam sp paper tse Nhe une Two are soon to be catlied in “You are in the mid«r of the hard- has risen from $12 to $22 a montn, Webster Groves High wS« hool, His ST. LOUIS - “BOUND TRAIN rR cis a BUSHMAN NNOUNCES The © ermans tsed lean artillery es . : +i es : ate increre “0 2 CAN ather is en “@ , 1e seWis AN Rompanica ”y floating bonds te | | the draft and two are under 21. est struggle. The desperate efforts ‘in cans ha y - dygeves Sig) Spe “gee ones a_i metre carl ad Ags — late yesterday against the attacking . of the enemy will, as hitherto, be/?@ price, an ie same Is true of; Medicine Co. OL St. 140 Us. ; NE. Their ability to borrow or; RM for Alr . aoe wasew thoctetiies a : an; | all our other bills.” Private Johnson enlisted in_ the MARRIAGE 10 BEVE Y BAY forces on this fremt, depending mgre } r Depart nt in Senate, foiled by your bravery. Of that [ am | notes is most limited. In the Ny the Assoctated Preee certain end with me the entire fa-. At the time of the increase to 14: Marines in May, 1917. He was % / upon their machine gunners for de- | | “They Might Rave Wali Until Ink) | Sending their lines. This fact, coupled | te of added pepon Spee “rg Ww ASHING TON. Aug. ' c ame theriand. Cents tast October, ANNs inquiry into half-brother of (oscar Carlson peal nae Three Chimsitinns pr Wolmniiiedate Train . D other awar« tralization of aircraft production in a Spirit Brings Decision. | the mast Side producers combine Ethel avenue adaress, hss dete a Turn Over at Terre Haute—In- an ao —— be ae with stories of prisoners and 4 was begun by the United States Dis- a telegram from Major-General Bar- jured Taken to Hospitals. Says Former Wife. | era, tend to strengthen the bellef t compensation to their employes Will new oe utive- dene x vs hes at involve, such credit will Wor 3 Bee Hed | Geber Geese te ba ae as ve — saiiutnuntaateseaeeicae r ‘trict Attorney's office in FEagt St. nett of the Marine Corps stating that». +). associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., é ~~ | they are planning a withdrawal ietstion with failure of | fee ath en teronautica is proposed wih wilen Sele eee Seeien fo oe Plane wore mate fot Me- | Johnson hae one ag oo gmt SER BAUS Le AOS. he | a ee movie star, new positions along the river ¥ jot 8 in # bill Introduced in the Senate tu- Prussian and German history teaches bi cree sy Train No. 21, westbound on the and his co-star, Beverly Bayne, were; pe Ye a : "Wye — ‘ester FE y j Bost a touls & Suburban uae AND a is 16,cents a half-pint, with the price ter Bruns of St. Charles, y* on Ga! pacdactaies re They might have waited until the | oan teen ee niin ‘un . le iermane b ¥Y & Ps “fa " a ‘ : avs > . : eae : , _ : i -_ - ane kin 2 cents an hour effor ts of the greatest naval Powers itor Jarger quantities varying slizghth He enlisted in tne army) at Kansas ; ink was dry on the divotce papers, been ma ue : ‘ inter- of the world. my submarines are sure The St. Louis Dairy Co. prints o1 Citv June 27. 1916. and saw service CHAIRMAN DENT PREFERS eald the firat Mrs. Boshmas. new was, having a whit fla ] runs and a ‘ hehe ae Be we ‘ : : “ : 9a. ms of success. They are te naciously at- : new price card. giving notice of on : the Mexican border. lle went . ead © me an . a) a eT) a. & - , : *. a. oo iz . ty =O ete a ne mnee. |. UG. M.sccoces sss +P. M...., : icking and fighting the vital forces the increase, the words “United! overseas in April of this yea: T0 RAISE DRAFT LIMIT Th i t ° "es sul P : ? 7 oe” . ; . , ' ; : “ . : ee ne Press . — which are streaming across the sex | States Food Administration License Lieutenant Injared. BONAR LAW ASKS 3 | -2 2 BILLIONS ey pei TouEnt Sai estos yen f announcement that the new ; to the enemy. No. (€:-01615.” At the loeal heas 1e} French cabled his wife July TAR | heavy artillery heir aviators and Pwent into effect July | 4ap- -“ejek5 — ‘owe eas “Eve ‘eady rattle Se : int Ey a I a aed iniurv. The cablegr . ’ ae patrols having.reported mile after t ean that the amount of S re ( igt oy | | ery ready for battle, the high | quarters of the Food Administration. injury. rh | a ble gram He Is Willing to Go Up or Down as Vote of Credit 1. Due to Partiament’s walle ef tasted “ena nena ee. -to m = : HOARDERS eee ; ' sea forces, In untiring work, guard 905 Locust street. it ‘as said th read “Slight shell shock; coming to Ages in Order to Win War, Short Session : ag ase for one month Is now, ee IN kM : the road for the submarines to the this license was for the sale of but strong lissioned in He Says. Ry the Associated Press. the German lines... The heavy Gams icin tins Sw Oficial “ em entan- 7 ae ! c ore- fenders of the coast, sats guard for Louls is not under ‘ icers’ Reserve Corps, “and WASHINGTON, Atig ] Secre-_ « vote of eredit of £700.000.000 gremen Som nemy infantry had ust for St. Louts 6)... sha ure : anes ey ' . . - | " * - -_ ee 7 : 7 . . eee snes 8. 0 = aes alte tonight and to- We remember with reverence ail an extension of its authority, to cov- Miss Grace Allen, daughter of for- Congress, but would put it into the penditure, but to the fact that Par- with the heavier pieces indienne were meking highe: pas wii meredrer i who have given their lives for th . er the sale of milk. ner Judge Charles Claflin Allen of hands of the military committe nag of | i Va ent was about to adjourn: , . of New York, Chicago, Phila-; ow, Warmer Fatherland -a- po lace She is WwW hi a: t ¥ were active in an effort to preveht . ood ris tonight rin eae 87°7 Westminster pt . the two houses within a day er two The Chancellor said the expend!i- an allied advance. ia, Boston, Clevelas or “a “acrifice at Home. her parents’ home Raker was not ready to make * “= Loans to the allies and the Deomin- ter! direction, ia § et Bt, Lhoule & Suburban lines sald in seli-vacrificing devotion lacing OV SUBSCRIBED $84 750 000 ’ : is staying at w 21 years or extending it be- eo ’ slid | . WS Oh 12 votion, placing F ' official telegram She is staving : below 21 year: lons had been lees than the estimates the purpose of cutflanking the Meo. "ess Nifong y¥ 27 : oo 7 . adres nOns | yond 31. > by $23,700,000. niere woodyand In cutting Off the Semana pi tributing milk to the poor at a low- agit two I “sage rae oF, a e > ra, a ows a 4 . . ine - = —~ . ‘* ; ‘ -= . 4 ‘kt -“ r} \lo ‘VV » ’ e in the war 79 eald Der. tis New: wage scale without , portion tonight: sail ue tl KC. e n stand esha! $500.00 Block Offercd—Total formerly lived at Fredericktown, Abe, ® are tne , > “: ‘ Be a biant-edged salient fe the tine e 7 S. whrmer teniht ontinu ve (ight until the eneni.'s inst Fourth War Private Smith is a son of Mrs, Ad- “and in order to win this war. whic: | ‘ R in ac we ks the increases in fares for ets! welll to deatrue f . rege ; ' ween Nomingny an ieorges. T slight! cooler im: aestruction ts broken. We *.183.835.000. die Rexheimer. ile enlisted in the We are going to do, I am willing or vb the ge 4 | applied to the DHnols : ake ‘ Li ‘ : CHICAGO, “ .. In| accordance , ™#itent was made most acute ve » north rtio TuaKke e€vers sacrifice and Put fort: be 9 . bat Pres ' March 14, 1917. and wert over- che question of draft age to go - n co n e) . 4 Commitasion The pe a oe ffort army eres 4" é' ith th ent recently entered’ American advance north from oan. = _ $136, aon od — - h in this spirit the army and the $500.000 000 block of certificates of employed by the Crunden-Martin ewer the necessity ts shown to exist. | into y > ag a goes the Gov- © payro ° Concerts omelaad are inseparably bound ¢ i ) ’ ' , : 1 preference is to go up’ ermment sale o bot quor over | o- indebtednges, subscriptions to which anufacturing Co My persona! Pp P 4h, Increases, if xrant- Free Band Tonight. gether. Their united stand and ur.- closed pee 45 Sento he mes oe pei hats. mane ‘ee frst the bar on the premises the 13.500 Germane Repualeed in | . mt le Mg hee retailing places in Cook (ournty end- Prench Lincs In Bligny -~ ee ee ee for, will yield $156,000) — Poepping’s Band, at World's Fair) bending will is certain to bring victo-| ecribed $84.750.000. making the to-| ° pat | oxtimated. The Dinots Pas Ilion, Porest Park: Palkenhalin- ry in the struggie for Germ: ‘ay’e ital of ¢ mona . : . aK ne ake > Rusines: firms who want your ee tne oF an apartment ed today. This step was| taken as 4) My the Awssoctated Pree has not ve: passed on e!’a Band, at Denton Park, 7:30 to right and G ‘erman) Diag rady Fe ich a deer oe = be ? : for eyeanst .. hat tan, 2 = a es rootoe ty au a hall room further means of preventing ligtor PARIS, Avg 1. he Lcipation of e rourth Libert) her se? sare at —_— rant * rs + - Dispatel Wants being sold to soldiere ang sallors (his morning attacked «he M: o'clock. “ae! for increased fares. 19 cmt in” Lorn of pick OO; osi-Diepatch Wane Pages : ;
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> ++. hae 7ee 2? '. = 6 42 . tcc. ' — iF te! : * e+ oe oe To tet suet .?. aS oF sel 3 a at («Sees bee eee 8 Be be OS eit hes elebet sth deycerces ie) 7 See Tel sTen seh: 17 aee fee’ seat ces Peder tet rer hates Lad . — ye = « ‘ ca _ ~~ +.” ’ . ‘ Se q : se - - . eR RAE j ay Eta al + yi De BF 3 fn ts or tee % 4 “0 ¥ ‘> = x. ~~ - : “> ~ 4 * i$.) + » , ae. « tthe ry OST-DISPATCH ne tw THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1918. F THE T- ee ST.LOUIS POST- ——— ee LE! *.3 A 2 SEERUS TUS : SIMONDS POINTS OUT MEANING 0 CRITIC TELLS WHY GERMANS AMERICANS WIPE STAND, FIGHT, AND THEN RUN, HT CERMAN UNIT ON WAY TO THEIR NEW LINE J LURED ON BY RUSE ‘Our Men Pretend to Retire From Village and Virtu- ally Annihilate Enemy Troops Who Follow Them. DISPATCH ~ ee eee eee — —_ — —_— s— Se ~~ . - - -_——_—--— = -_—_-— _—— — — os _ --—— ~ eee > - oe ee -_- ——--+ . 2a pésitions in the region of Bligny, southwest of Rheims. The attack was repulsed, says the official state- ment today from the War Office. The statement follows: “Southwest of Rheims the CGer- mans made an attack against the heights of Bligny. They were re- pulsed after a sharp combat. “*The enemy carried out a number of surprise attacks in the region of Four de Paris (Meuse sector) and ‘upon the right bank of the Meuse, without obtaining any advantage. The French inflicted losses upon the | @®hemy and captured prisoners.” | Gallant work was done by the Scottish division which participated with the French and the Americans’ in- the attack on the western pivo! of the German line below Soissons. This division, composed of famous) highland and lowland regiments, en- | Vigor and Bravery of Americans Praised by British Correspondent LONDON, Aug. 1. “N OBODY can contemplate heroism Men Get Enthusiastic barewcetll a | *e They Leave for Parts Istand, 8, C. f i Y st } A St. Louis Marine Corps unit of Z 151 men departed last night for Paris Island. §&. C.. on a special traits r the Louisville & Nashville ve roud after a parade, reception at th : Railroad Y. M. C. A. and an ontlg astic farewell from reiatives i" of friends. sh al ; The unit, composed nearly St. Louisans, of whom probablyv@ per cent were under the draft age marched from the Fullerton Build ing to Union Station, with relat and friends accompanying them, their arrival at the station they - raded to the Railroad Y. M. C.*A., where ice cream and acake were death of served “While ee ad- over “sa tale meee = — Defeated Enemy in Last Phase of Withdrawal, Simonds Declares, and Has Choice of Several Strong Positions. scent By WILLIAM COOK. as (Copyright. ) PARIS, July 31.—As the land bat- tle rages, aviators continue to make —_- ee ee eo lumbus, O.. who vanquished the star 15] MARINE RECRUITS DEF German aviator Menkhoff in his | fight over the enemy's lines. The * : correspondent savs the due! was the most exciting which he ever wit- nessed, the two machines being en without profound nag. | muiration the vigor and whi a oh Was due 1 Big cw th ove te} — — > - 3 - WAWAWWIWAW —- (Minne tt I PP OT otteeetl Tu xu Main ? WOW AIA ODIO D ——~ - il — ll ee tt, ia 4 Ww sit : WwAWw Win; _ “The Magic of Your Eyes th-ugh it is an exacting song, i NAL! iy aT e& 8a Re An excellent investment. . and a patriotic duty’ ~~” : . - es, T a, mA | | — ~N on - Msi eal ~ . LETELATT Cth pat haben de there - : . ” “Al RYT Lal?, lal eh en ON A Ad fo yw We) VLAN Bn, ay B or August Frances Alda sings a beautiful love lyric ’’__» hauntingly melodious number. Alda rendeniill with admirable skill. Ten-inch, $1 é Victrola Red Seal Record 64782. e and with true patriotic fervor. Victrola Red Seal Record 64783. Ten-inch, $1 New Victor Records : “Khaki Sammy”—a new song by Mabel Garrison A lively military song of splendid character. This favorite soprano it in superb voic % =a M + err ayy vv x 4 ale Co Yury : " ie? ; JA -*» - " atv vert * _ SS ee aes * ADEM ITSAL TAS tS Oi aware ar Wy pAD Uy TH Us. ii ’ a a EA A ALM Mgh THT aT HAH Hit 7 i -—— we ee - And ” Kon AVE ’ : “ : hw ; : pretty? ' YG rrenea? ' : pal "b wr al" : i = » A, Loe Le sia 84) possession of the front territory of! other withdrawal the only step to] faction has been shown because no their lines. | be taken by the enemy. ——s- ' oOo «es > 3 ~ — -?- ] © - > _>* “ ~~. “* + - =~ © - > ~ +>. +» ~ ~~. ~-* a ee + ee. | ° » = = “Mastward of Fere-en-Tardenois, the enemy in the evening and during the night renewed his costly attacks without success. Enemy partial at- tacks near Romigny (southeast of \ Ne-en-Tardenois) broke down. This inereased the number § taken “Yesterday we shot down 19 air- planes.” Italians Down 11 Enemy Airplances t in One Day. Ry the Aasociated Press ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. ! Eleven enémy airplanes were brought down by the Italiane on the front in Nérthern Italy on Tuesday and raids) re made with planes which bom- hbarded enemy railroad plants, ac- odrding to An Italian War Office statement received today Rpme. +a FURTHER GERMAN RETREAT EXPECTED BY WASHINGTON Allied Positions — Big Guns ' Blast New Roads for Our Men. my the Aasoctated Prees. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.——With al- lied artillery battering new roads through the German defensive sys- tem in th@ Aisne-Marne salient for the advance of Gen. Foch's infantry, new developments are expected military observers here today in the battle, in which words of Gen. March, Chief of Staff, resolved it into an t in which the army ; itene to kill as many of the enemy aw possibile.” ‘Though official! statements issued night both at Paris and Berlin emphasised the fact that a calm, broken only by violent artillery fire, had eettied over the salient, which, in the Tn some quarters the artillery agtion on the part of the enemy ix t#ion to indicate that another re- trpnt ie binge covered Zhe di made in line the enem) “During the last few days we have. SS oral captured more than 4000 prisoners. | inflicted on American troops fighting German Guns Active Along the Brit- from | by | FLANDERS, Aug. 1.—The last few days, has seen some | ' of the bitterest fighting of the war, officials here do not expect the full | harraesing fire from both sides, how- | 9 a.m. to last long. ’ American Losses Heavy. Berlin | News Agency Says. | By the Associated Press | AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1.—The semi- official Wolff Bureau of Berlin is sending out reports of heavy losses Marne front. A telegram |}on the since the 15th to more than 24,000. | dated Wednesday and received here , says “enemy prisoners caPtured on ithe 29th says that of the battalion of ‘the 110th regiment, after a German ‘attack east of Chateau-Thierry on July 17, only 30 were left and no re- ‘inforcements had arrived since that i'time. The second battalion of the same regiment is going forward to the attack on July 30 west of Meun- jlere wood is declared to have had 100 casualties. Fair Weather Give American Avia- tors Opportunity for Flights. By the Associated Press WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 31 (Wednesday.) ~—Aerial activity was greatly in- creased today owing to the fact that the weather, after several weeks of storms, cleared, American aviators ‘undertook reconnaissance missions chiefly, but the pursuit machines also were up. Two American fiyers attacked two German .scouts over Montsec, in the Woevre, and drove one enemy plane down. The Ger- mans put over a heavy barrage in the Woevre sector this morning. It jlasted more than half an hour, and it is probable that they sent i»fantry j}across behind the barrage. But their fire was entirely wasted, as the po- sitions had been evacuated. The destruction of a German bal- jloon on July 29, has been verified, and another was brought down yes- | terday. German Prisoners Tell of Gdting q News of Defeat. Ry the Associated Press WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ground IN | mamufacturers sugar, except householders. must ob. One prisoner said he had heard of the German failure at Rheims but, he added, he had been told that 800 Ientente Allied tanks had operation, he seemed inclined excuse the Teuton defeat been in SO to ish Fronts. Associated Prees LONDON, Aug. 1.—The German kuns were active last night in the somme. region in the vicinity of Vil- _lers-Bretonneux, today’s War announcement shows. Activity also was displayed by the enemy further north near Bucquoy and in Flanders in the Merris-Meteren ty the ecector ESTIMATES FRENCH COAL DEFICIT Sir Albert Stanley Says Britain Must supply 8,000,000 Tons. the Associated Press LONDON, Aug. J. in a of the cval situation in t)} liouse of Sir Albert Stdgnley, of the Roard Trade (,erman advance since had resulted in a decrease of 000 tons annually in the French out put of which (Great sritain would have to suppl) Sir Albert éstimated ricit, compared wit years supply. would be 15.000.000 tons, which, he said. would met by a system of ratidning under which the consumption by industries would be reduced by 7,000,000 tons. and that of households by 8.000.000 tons This rationing. he added. would allow householders much more coal than is allowed to householders in CGrermany By ecision Commons pres- said Ma reh S600 . hient of tne coal, the h last ‘ oal de. aS the be Sugar Certificates Being lasucd. W. F. Gephart, Federal Food Aa. ministrator for St yesterday that all and bakers, users of retailers. other on the British front is now drying | tain this week their certificates for under the hot sun. Except for the laying down of barrages here and there along the line and the usual this morning was ever, the front quict rem German prisoners the Rrit- | s leh officers have learned that news egarding waht has ba} ed on the Liene-Miarne tront Mw filterine is + setesepetdl (ATETSES tetbee tata casasese int scaees 0 Pehehesrend O4 sugar requirement for August. The | Sugar Division of Bhe Food Admi». istration will be o n.every day from until 5 p. _—-—- = eixt months h printed “3948 more Louise news During the fir of 1818 the Post-Disp Female Heln Wa ¥ an the POUR other ombined rap -~ 2 RGR ORANGE Be aestacee ose. Louis, announced | | Sunday only $4,279 | . ‘and “00.000 Office, . . ' its limited s: ‘further news has been ‘made public. FROM, NO-WHEAT PLEDGE Food Administration Estimates Ho- tels and Restaurants Have Saved 175,000,000 Pounds of Grain. Hotels, restaurants, clubs and din ing were released from their pledge use wheat until harvest time lt is estimated Ad ministration that restaurants, clubs and dining cars of the e tuuntry have saved, from Oct. 1. 1917, to Aug. 1, 1918, between 170,000,900 00 pounds of wheat and well Cars today to no more by the Food hotels. products, pounds of meats and pounds of sugar. Exports of whea: mounted to 140,000,000 bushels About 50900 hote! proprietors macs the pledge. many of the 200,000 proprietors of public eat. ing Who claim membershin in the Food Administration cut down wheat as much of their business would permit The dinine car country last week sugar from rvice to patror “as as 150,000,006 50,000,000 wheatless and places Is the nature services of the the took thei) Ope! bow! tables to two teaspoonful! of for within person per and half granu This nouns lumps } t) one ated sugar sufel, every the month men! keeps per Ing part LwWwo ration. allow for preparation of food ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded JOSEPH PULITZER 187 Published ing Co., bs }? le : s Daily Db’ the Pulitzer Pw? lish Twelfth and Olive Streets . Member Audit Mureanu of Circulation 'MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED press The Assoctated Prees te exclusively titled the use for republication ¢ news dispatches credited to it or not wise credited in this paper. and local news published herein. All righse republication of specia! dispatches he, of are, also reserved ; rein RATES 4 SUBSCRIPTION ADVANCE: r and Sunday. one vear.. without Sunday, one rear. one \ear ' : Remit eltner by postal order money order or St. Louls exchange tn BY MAIL IN $7.46 $4.90 ». 8256 ®A DTeas By Cartier to St. I Dall: Delly and Mntered as second-class matter }, i87?. at the Postoffice - . j weder the act of March 3. 1879 — ouls @ Onty. 45¢ a 3 Sunda, nd & iDurbe fant? 65c a Mons y 13 Mo tind ‘. . = to __@nte~e sceaa wants tel! of boarding where pereons who desire can find “homes 5 **oard ao ad will Pring vou a ore resto choose_-from if the ola a r@sed ms + ar . Try? Ww) A i —» 5 WW why ‘NT ¥ yY ma wi) i try uN _ — WAWAWAUI A AWIAUN Hy a } - LE —— We WROD EW SAINTS INS ——_—_—— nw — > PM, ee ry plete Theetie , | = - gt telat ' - Hear these new Victor Records to- hooklet describing these are invaluable to voca! | @ Victors and Victrolas in great variety from “Victrola” is the Registered Trademar TP Pig PLN at a aka aN OY eee NNN RT 4 , ‘Ge a ; SS “A ax — ry f SMe ea Victrola Red SealeRecord 64784. Ten-inch, $! | live forever on his Victrola Record Victrela Red Sea! Record 74571. Twelve-inch, $1. ent o Victor Blue Label Double-faced Record 55093. Twelve-inch. $1./9 day at any. Victor dealer's. new records and play any-music you wish to hear. studente—ask to hear them. $12 to $950. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J, ecords and Victor Machines are scient:fc- ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their vende one with the other, 1s absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. ow Victor Recerds demonstrated at all dealers om the let of cach month Important Notice. Victor R N a ictro rrr © el eo * der aw ON ma “OY arr~ My) PA yl AG phe PTY: 1, VM er a j i al ita ra A a Ht 1 | ty ' i y it Nt ba we { } Pee | wt Hil Hi +t if we rite ' Ae 7 ee vn ” ie : : THA L, Ww - ; ty | wT ! ; i Na hi jal ’ — ALL 7 Me | | t } lh F h bey HATA ‘ t ae iw i = ; ~ a - ~wwre RAAT AN nee a, eh ay ey . -- ' : + . : a « of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company cay a ~~ www OF >» = : +
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os unit of night for perianal trais ville mat «CO are: th an « ney ies “RA ~ riy of al robabliy *¥ draft age on Build- on yvester charges of rdination the city's” rehip boare t constart prominence the display” of pictures nid the re- 1° Sower.” | Se: ee = ~ ~ ~-* ¥ + pep pee sks ~ aie t tao i _ ~ -_ > startling rapidity “fit it. .As soon as Mr mittee always RORY ere RT Rl ee Pe ae Oger ee ORS an ——_——- a ame am amammmmmen mae FOLK EXPLAINS USE OF FRANK IN MAILING SPEECH Former Governor, in Tele- gram From Boonville, Says Memphis Talk Was to Help Win Support for War Aims DECLARES WILFLEY “CHANGED SENTENCE Points Out That Address Was Put Into Congres- sional Record and Ap- nar epee —_——_—— : —_—— — =. => ~ ibe rudl-uIUrAIiOn jiilLidVAI KY ENING, AUGUST 1, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dil) ne 10 «oe ‘our tele to 6uns vester ate tion T hae the sending Opposrl spe. sper och Wa ‘en ered at ear, have utorial The speech the and, in authority. Utn BDOONViLLl: arr a2rain vei day. ni.s ed pers this week and have not s>*«cn upon Memplhii>» tion ont 0 ‘ch to which you refer. _~ p | was Congressional! Congressman ‘isher of Memphis October of thousands of,coples were sent out by Congressman Fisher or Both for ‘ , Zn wai Rg ve uw? Higbee last night reached most of attack f the denuncia Viermany and a plea for 1 Americanism. ti Memphis long before been any t campal Aug there hought made a last ™ 7 Zz. 8 , unils hen ry? your publica the pa- the That tion of On. -“pe’ was deli > cou of a ser- this List ‘ part of Record by year, Telegram From Folk, Telling Why spree’ Was Mailed | Under Frank | e tow ( " by bhis/ he and the Bu- Publi Information a { out the speech creating sentiment in r aims and pu: iinistration Wa oo miu in Vol of Bseie ab Seri the wu s of the ad! At that time, uncertainty as to public sentiment in favor of the policies or against dent's wat! policies The speech is a ment and the mails frank. It ‘ a there was some which side whether President's war the Presi- tood. public docu entitled to congressiona! was iInpaign speech and its on ly relevancy in the present campaign is on ac- ; eount of sin rnisrenresentation of it by Mr. Wilfley. who changed properly under — ’ roi ii _a a sentence in it and tried to cre- impressior. it was the was Op- and what ate the posite to what it he knew it to be. If any further:information is desired, Mr. Mitchell, mv cam- paign manager, can furnish it. JOSH! HH W. FOLK. proved by Bureau of In- voted for Taft electors in 1912. The formation. (;0V. Former Joseph W. Volk, eandidate for the Democrati nation for United States Senator, to day telegraphed to the Post-Ds- pateh from Boonville, Mo., his reply to this paper's request for an motiii- eX\- ngavation ol the use of the postal framk of Congressman Fishe of Memphis, in sendin gout from St. Louis 20.000 copies of a bolk speech aga campaign document In his telegram, ft olbk speech was delivered -in Aug, ; *1 last, long before the present Misseuri senatorial campaign was in prospect, and that it was made part of the Congressional Record, in order that it might be sent out as a patri ot! cument. This was done, he sal ith the approval of the Bu- rea Public Information, in order to n creating sentiment in favor of war aims of the adm|/jistra- tiom: = j suvs iis Memphis, lolk ‘from fhe speech, and to. ped eis misrepresentation, copliem were sent out, in the ma int which the first copies had been a out. Folk says his cam- manager, Ewing Y. Mitchell, ' cm Qrnish further details. Mitehel! issued a statement last nigh{iin which he said Folk paid for the printing of the speec h, and that sent out because Wilfley had dad it for campaign purposey. ding it out, he said, it was red desirable that the wrapr- per uld show that it was an ol- fic ocument, and therefore cor- | recta i F against the Capt. John F. California avenue, a physician tured by the Germans on during their offensive British Picardy. his life in a prison camp near . and the cree tment acc ord- forces in describes Baden, Germany, in letters just Winfield ed him by -his c aptors. received by Mo. Capt. officer was relatives at, Hardesty, who as a medica! attached to Royal Field Artillery at the time of his capture, tells of being in three different prison camps and of the beauty of the scenery observed fromm the train as he moved from behind the into the interior. A letter, written to his Lieut. J. W. Hardesty, now General Tlospital No. 9 of the can IKxpeditionary forces in France and forwarded to the Post-Dispatch by Winfield relatives, follows in part: Health and Mind Good. “Write home and reassure the family fully as to my good condition in health and mind. Say that I am being as well cared for as possible and will get home better and wiser than when I left “The trip here on the train m om the lines took from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. and a part of the way was the most beautiful scenery I have ever seen. Il have cut my hair short and wear a beard, except when I can wrangle a shave someway. “The German Government ak lows us some money and they hav> a canteen here at which we may buy a few things, but not many. as they are very expensive. We med- ical officers are permitted to go out- the lager (camp) with an es- but the weather has been coid and rainy since I came that I have not desired to stir out much, especially without more clothing. “Last night I went to a cinema- here in the lager and ‘Red Wing’ and a few other tunes on the piano. Days Are Monotonous. “Send food and clothing as thev are needed. I! had forgotten this was Sunday until time for roll call. KHv- ery dav is like the others, with lit- tle to break the monotony. I hope the Government has made arrange- ments to get medical officers home, for it seems :a waste of time to leave lines brother, with Ameri- side cort, so heard ‘new’ noncombatants in prison. ly has) “T am feeling fine, and if I hear from some of you I would be 10st happy. . In another month or should get a letter.” ther letters, dated from April 5 » Mav 19, received by his father, B. liardesty of Winfield, tell of his xperiences shortly after ipture “Tl arm allowed only a definite num- of cards @4ich month,” he writes in one of them, “‘so do not expect to hear too often. I was able to bring nothing except the clothes |] and as we are unable to buy much, have suffered some from the cold. “Lackier Than Some Others.” Luckily 1] was not wounded. so much better off than some oth- know nothing of the future. So far we have been treated just like combatant oflicers. lI don't know what happened to my baggage but hope it is safe lam perfectly OK do not worrs I shall tr to be sent home as soon as I an: free. Have been a prisone: days now.” in another letter he said ‘The weather is fine and I am feeling well. Our crowd has grown to 23 in number, 7 American doctors and of- ficers from the merchant marine There are over 200 Russian officers here. This part of Germany is moun- tainous and beautiful, but cold. The altitude is 2250 feet. The greatest trouble is the’necessary idleness.” Supplies, including food and clothing, are now being sent to Cant. Hardesty at the Baden prison camp through the American Red Cross at Berne, Switzerland In addition his brother, Lieut. Hardesty, is sending two packages a week from france. while his parents send one ll-pound package each month. Capt. Hardesty has two brothers in the service, Lieut. J. W. Handesty. mentioned above, and Lieut. T. oO. Hardesty of Jacksonville, I[1}. in camp at Waco, Tex. ~ oe ee ber am ere I SO just 25 — ee ee, eee Limited-Service Wen Depart. Five limited-service men left Al- ton Yvesterday under orders of the Mxemption Board for Svracuse N ¥ where they will take up special i.mes : o \ ‘-n *; é — cele ; ia. —- “ sie ers Louis will be | of this the British | / assistance | completed could | organization will be as follows: wore! SINGLETON SEES ST LOUIS AS MUNITION CENTER District Chief Returns From Washington, Telling of Possibilities in Middle West Producing Country. MANY STATES TO BE CENTERED HERE Efforts Will Be Made to Or- ganize Necessary Force of Workers Within Next Three Weeks, He Reports. Marvin KE. Singleton of 4463 West Pine boulevard, recently appointed District Chief for the Ordnance rmartment for the St. Louis industrial region, said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter, upon his return from Wash- ington today, that with the estab- lishment of the Ordnance Depari- ment branch headquarters here, St. one of the largest war munitions centers in country, with a producing territory extend ing from the Mississippi Riv er to the Pacific Coast. “All of the Western the exception of lowa, as far Pacific Coast, together with the southern half of LIllinois, will deai with the St. Louis office in matters relating to the manufacture of guns of all calibers. shells, automobiles and trucks for military use and other ordnance,” Singleton said. “It should result in a rapid expansion region as a munitions cen- ter, as heretofore all contracts for this work have been let from Chi- cago and the Last. Ten Sab-Divisions Needed. “Every effort will be made to or- ganize the necessary force of work- ers, to carry on the details of the department. within the next weeks. We are now seeking ters, modious in the 10 subdivisions organization. “The purpose of the establishment De- the states. with as the quar- order to making up the (of a district headquarters here is to manufacturers with an ac- center for information and from the Government. engineering staff we can provide cessible With an ‘quickly provide all the technical data financial negotia- through can be required, and the tion, heretofore transacted Chicago and Washington, in St. Louis. “The bona fide ordnance manu- facturers in the St. Louis district un- doubtedly will be kept busy, as there are many districts in the East that cannot handle any more work. I intend to ask manufacturers here to inform me immediately as to their capacity and the character of product they can turn out. Any manufacturer capable of following the blueprints and specifications the Ordnance Department will get plenty of work “The department personne! will be both civilian and military, a number of field ofticers being located here to maintain close contact with the Wur Department. Labor problems, in ad- dition to being handled by the De- partment “of Labor, also will come under our supervision. Ordnance Department mediators will be at- tached to the St. Louis office for this purpose.”’ Singleton said the Civilian Person nel Bureau, now .in the Securit Building, would be co-ordinated with his department. The office force of the new organization, including cler- ical help, will nnmber approximately 300. inspection, administrative estimates and requirements, engineering, disburse- accounting. fuel and duction. supplies. procurements, ments and transportatian The finance under Single ton will have deposits of from 000,000 to $5.000.000 in St. Louis banks at all times to make imme- diate payments to munitions makers on ail completed contracts. tiere- tofore such payments have been made at Washington. division also will have charge of in vestigating the credit’ of applicants for munitions contracts. 50 PER CENT CUT IN OUTPUT OF PNEUMATIC TIRES ASKED ated Preés. division 6 Asso NBW YORK. Aug Fifty cent cut in production of pneumatic tires in August and September, as compared with the same months las? year. was asked of the rubber indus try in a letter from George N. Peek. Commissioner of Finished Products of the War Industries Board, reac before 400 members of the trade at a meeting here vesterday. This re- striction would be exclusive of Gov ernment business Peek also asked for restriction in the manufacture of all other rubber articles, pointing out that the amount of crude rubber wo clusive of Government business Peek also asked for restriction {pr the manufacture of all other rubber erticles, pointing out that the amount of crude rubber being consumed was far in excess of the import tonnage licensed. Many People Baying Ferniture. ‘The Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co.. occupying the entire seven-story building ‘at Fourth and St. Charlee streets, are having their August sale of furniture. very suite or piece the house is reduced and they I A wondérful eee € 0 if - Many . Ppurchasin® now nd October #@livers people are eavine tor mber Ads Sept: . | Ssische three which necessarily must be com- |, accommodate | adds, that an attempt of | 'of stealing a ana ito have found mone yto . . ; = ion f The 10 departments of the district | Aminat . Pro- | $4.- | The finance | 'nerals from the encroachment of the | passed away per | tld be ex- | ‘NEW DISTRICT ORDNANCE ye padres cr RECORDS OF CANDIDATES _FOR STATE SENATOR AND oa ‘as being the friend of MARVIN.£. SINGLETON ... KIEV ASSASSIN SHOWED GREAT BOLDNESS, BERLIN PAPER SAYS of German Field Marshal His Adjutant Occurred in Closely Guarded Section. Associated Press 5 AMSTE RDAM, Aug. 1 The as-| of Field Marshal and his aid, Capt Dyressler, on Tuesday, at Riev, effected with f2reat boldness, 3erlin Vossische Zeitung says 1 district in which the Field Marshai resided, in which the murder} took place, is only a short distance | from the Casino, and was guarded by German sentries, the newspaper | points out- After the Killing and Vor") i sassination Wichhorn von Was | the and assassination, the Vos- | Zeitung continues, Gen. Sko- ropadski, Hetman of the Ukraine went to the spot and madé@ arrange- ments for proper attentions to the Fiell Marshal and hjs @id. Later the Hetrnan visited the German Min- | and expressed-regret over. the A meffifesto which he issued declares the indignation of the) Ukrainian Government at the mur- der. and laments that “a great friend ; of Ukrainian independence had fall- | en by the hand of the enemy. There is evidence, the newspaper | on the life of the Hetman also had been planned. ister crime. PEORIA POSTOFFICE CASHIER GONE AND $11,000 IS MISSING |: Mexican mesder Guarded to Prevent | Escape and Making of Way io Germany. Iy the Associated Press. | PEORIA, Ill... Aug. 41.—Federa! of- | ficials are guarding every town on | the Mexican border to prevent John | G. Bensing, cashier of the Peoria Postoffice, escaping into Mexico an‘ making his way to Germany, as is believed to be his intentions. Post- Stone has sworn out %| his arrest on a charge, payroll amounting to' $6000 and looting the War Savings Stamp fund of an additional $5000. | Just before the close of banking hours Saturday, it was said that Ben- | sin master C. U. warrant for drew the money out of the bank | left Peoria’ He Wired his moth- | Mrs. Correa, of Spring- from Mexico. Mo., to er-in-law, field, Iil.. call | his wife on the telephone and tell her that an examination of a stocking bag at their home would explain his absence and for her to take the three children to hergw#other'’s and awai' further wore tire. Bensing is said $1000 in bills in the immediately took § the Postmaster Stone. An ex- Bensing’s books re- shortage. it is de- bag. She vealed the alleged clared ORGANIZED OPPOSITION TO AUTO FUNERALS ENDS IN AUCTION SALE Carriages, Horses and Silk Hats Go Cheap When Livery Concern’s effects Are Disposed Of. The St. Louis Livery Co., organ ized five years ago by 11 leading un- dertakers to protect horse-drawn fu more luxurious automobile kind, has after a protracted tinan- cial illness. The business of the being wound up following a which funeral equipment was at auction last Saturday at the pany's stables 482 Shenandoah avenue Hlearses £2000 were sold for $250 and riage teams which cost $300 or more sold as low as $150. Carriages once $1000 for 37 to $19, ané $25 silk hats onee jauntily worn by drivers were seld in a single lot for $1. ~, + The officers of the company were John Pe Collins, George Kriegshaus- er and James J Fitzgerald. company is sale at sold eom which valued at sold Among Latest Records. latest Victor records repre- best-known artists in new and old songs and composi- tion liarry Lauder has furnished a new record, taut instead of heing a song it i a recitation, “tsaranny s TLaddy.’ lie describes it as a “little story about a lad [ met at the front.” Billy Murphy sings an Irish song, “They Were All Out of Step but Jim.” Victor Herbert's orchestra plays “American Fantasie,” and the OUrigi- nal Dixieland Jazz Band comes along with some remarkabie pieces. 4A war song br Arthur Fields and the Peer- less Quartet is “When I Send You » Picture of Berlin.’ Hielp keep 5 favror.te new natch. by mall the right chaan ‘entral €600. The sent some of the our soldier boys paper, the Post-ISis- Ph e Olive or " > neg ae mind his eaenan | jin St. Clerk of Court ization | position the ‘his ofifce, | Jones | proximately 20 ' for 'office Luecke was known 1} for never has held public office. 'Rusiness Men's | other building and icumstances of ;+Tamme 3 OTHER OFFICES GIVEN’ / Post-Dispatch Deals With Those Running ie Clerk of Circuit Court for Criminal Causes, License Collector and Treasurer. The Post Dispate August for Criminal the (ourt primary (Causes, License Louis districts. members of Congress, published Sunday and (‘ourt were Causes. REPUBLICANS. Herman Bader-—-Republican City Committeenan rom the first Ward. Is credited by man) most influential poli- Kiel administration, has been said, he pader is a Otto Stifel, brewer-poli- tician. He formerly was in the sa- loon business on North Grand ave nue, but recently informed his frier s he had sold his saloon. His sor Arthur, is an assistant in the ~-ice of City Counselor Daues. Bader is considered the Republican organ candidate for the office, which is now held by Henry C. Ech terhoff has incurred the dis- pleasure of the political bosses. Ba resides at 371LOA Palm street Keehterhoff, 3200 with the which, it 600 jobs tician under controls close who aer Henry C. Do- «treet Incumbent eight years. dier When Bader filed for the nomination against him Echterhoff also filed for committee- man against Bader. He has a record |for efficiency in the clerical work of office, but has had considerable trouble with the Circuit Judges over the auditing of bills for supplies for the furnishing of the sup- plies having been let by him to one stationery house without bids. Judges and Garesche, the records found the charges were ap- per cent higter than similar articles furnished by other firms to other offices. Three bills totaling $1089.95 were held up until the firm agreed {to materially reduce the amounts. Henry Lauccke, street—tormerly was Echterhoff's office. | port of City Committeeman lL. (Hank) Weeke, who, became known, is an enemy alien and not \entitled to vote. When in as an ef- show. 2202 Madison chief clerk in Henry Icient clerk. Richard M. iin avéenue—Is 77 vears has been active in public St. Louis for many years. ; sul: to China appointment by 5315 Ber- old, and affairs in Was Con- Johnston, - President Grant. Was Assistant Circuit Attorney four years under Arthur N. Sager DEMOCRATS. Frank One Cereal That - Needs No Sugar |> » \ — ~~) l‘nlike most cereal foods it contains its own natural sweetening, obtained through the famous Crape-Nuts process from the wheat and barlev from whieh it ts made. This natural sweet is the starch of the grain changed into a healthful, life-giving sugar. brought about by the fer- ment, diastase, in barlev malt, and by long The result is a wonderful food, easy to digest, abundantly sweet in its own right. nourishing, economical. and Save Sugar!
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4 ST.LOUIS pOsT- DISPATCH : ea THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1. :. Bie ST. LOUIS POST ' -UISPATCH nae MIEN Gitta” Vencce teoih, trek bx. Lecie 10 be _ OFFERS TO SELL GARBAGE ~NEW y STEP IN ALLIED BREADLESS DAY AT M.A. A. Schrazte,. 1526 Gravois avenue Triple EagleStamps and Drug, 1 An appeal was received yesterday sent to the soldiers ana sailors over- | " by-the St. Louis Public Library from seas. The Public Library will re PLANT T0 CITY FOR $336, 000 Diners Suffer as Result of Club's | ***°"*: A. H. Wedig, 4158 Floris: | k | Failure to Report to Food ee eens ) S ecials Frida at eifter’ $ Lauenstein's Market. 32310 Jamie- the American Library Association ceive and forward all suitable book } headquarters at Wasbington, for’! which are turned in. Indiana Redsttion Co.” Refuses to Ad ; ‘ Waive Reducing Charge Despite ministration. son street, was ordered to pay $10 ~ Diners at the Missouri Athletic As- | co "6 ,' the | MEN! All 6c Cigars, Every Day.. oe Profit From By-Products. sociation were obliged today to ong) (0: te Bee ee ee 25c Olive Tablets , ‘ . , | Officials of the Indiana Reduction thei ’ | place of business for a week for sell- ir meais without bread, es, | Co., which has the contract for re- cakes, or any bakerv . “a ol o ing flour without substitutes 15c Siilk Weed yeep dozen cakes. é s, any bakery products, un- es Graham's Lene ou ite : nr gg ace | ‘ducing the city’s garbage, declined Forc | itary FOrce | der an order is: ‘esterday bv yesterday to promise that the pres- Arrangements for Milita St. Louis Yous’ ‘addaaienaaen th Weanan as | Missing oom. | anous Sham Hes a ent cost of 87 cents a ton for reduc- in Siberia Going On; Germany fail ‘ PRA! RE 7 Mrs Blanche Gary Walker of 4905 $1.00 Nux Naz aad Iron... ‘ , ‘ é - ailure of the association to submit . inne : Ibe Glycerine Sean... : ee: aE: Oe, Seeres. See oon Extending Russian.Grab its report’ for the week ending July | em attom street, Los Angeles, has! eter tin pound 2c cern receives the new contract to be § = 0 within il 2s ble ha & /W'Y asked the Post-Dispatch to help find | De ‘s Cin-Rona ane wen rt. ‘ a ; G. Walker, 34 years, Se _Castene, 30c P Cream Trusses. : 5 her son. Harry let next Tuesday. Other icensed bakers gainst _ . ss hed IN : ake ba | . ri ; . . Mayor Kiel urged at a conference py the Associated Press wh on. on ' old, last heard of in June, 1917. in a + . — = a om the same penalty was imposed | y as City. where he w trvin with President Alling, General Man- | WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Negotia-/ are: Frank Berine 4209 | Kansas ity, re as ving are: an ering, 4309 Lee avenue: | enlist in the army. and from r Of ” -arbe ; G Starr . ‘ . — to ager Otto F. Karbe and H (tions between the Entente Powers, Walter Dooley. 102 South Leffing- where he is believed to have come - of the Indiana C that they should ives ; Bee, aaiitiee . Seventh and Washington Av. wa om ote td Spares for reduc ing Japan and the United States, re-- welt avenue, William |! Rodenberg, to St. Louis. . He is of medium build ayo ae , e| ccs, Minerva avenue: P. Schiller,|and i 2% in hei He The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION (One Block West of Old Location) the garbage and 5 feet 2% inches in height. The value of the by-| garding the extension of aid to the/,.,) ‘0 ’ uy , ,-8-) South roadway, ‘Vendeli ; ; ton ax — ; f products recovered in reducing the, Czech-Slovaks in Siberia and Russia ateeyieg ence 'N} was employed as a music salesman. more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippl —————$——— | , If you pay more than Wolff- Wilson’ S prices you are pay- garbage. Mayor Kiel said, is now 80; have advanced another step. —— ing too much. high that the company could afford From unofficial sources comes , the +.ews that, in anticipation of a satis- FRIDAY SPECIALS to waive the price now paid by city for reduction factory conclusion of the negotia- President Alling replieg that thé tions, Japan and the Entente Allies if ay Elcaya Special ’ company would sell its plant to the} ure perfecting theic arrangements for | 5-608 WASHINGTON AVE. \ ais in i Castoria ‘Fletcher's ’ —50c Spring Maid Face Powder... .31c ted by the Indiana company are ex-| though, for strategic reason, the ex } Caldwell’s S Pe sin —«5s Woodbu Soa pected to be filed with the Board of|act extent or nature of these prep- / i 3 See v | s yrup Pep ry Soap 08: ealemed 1G th : : You Can Choose From Stocks That Are Freezone . 50c Cato Tooth Paste Ce ee eneral rene “however tha . . " Sets's Pople Menge... Hae Rempel Geeeegs Green. _..000 Bl = = upon these two countries will fall the ra. y Greater in Magnitude dnd Variety § Tegetadie Vompoun Cc uiriove none mond Uream 29c urden o providin . the rreater pari ef 1) é , : ; rt . 2 Than Any We Have Ever Assembled Nuxated Iron 0c SempreGiovine of any Y , ) force fhat mas empioyese | “ Hytone Vanishing or Cleansing New Pianos as, seemedene iia, cantenisieanianicciia 1) ee ei 17c, 34c, b/c ream . acter of the cutee etek. inn snot and — ” \%. Y S F 20 40 Sal Hepatica 19c, 39c, 79c | 25¢ Dirlove Vanishing Cucumber or as low as Great Britain are site paring conti: | 2 | ) ou ave rom O to 0 $. $. s. Blood Purifier 7c, $1.17 Peroxide Cream | | s. Both o . LS 16c, 33c, 67¢ | 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste Parisian Sage | 50c Hytone Face Powder Walnutta . | 35c Pompeian Wight Cream De Lacy Shampoo $1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder... 79c Pee Chee White Cleaner 50c Carmen Face Powder 50c Zylano Tooth Paste —-75e Lazell’s Honeysuckle Toilet Water.49c RID-O-DOR ‘ Relieves excessive $1.25 Size li, ers piration of (‘ombination |i arm pits, hands or Dropper Cork, Containn & times} leet. Makes dress quantity of 5c }ishields unnecssary. ‘package 69c size .. ed : ? ‘ F 'gates wilt idicating its nat >. For Sore Eves, 50 & | es ONR NROY ‘S$ gates wi hout indic ating ts na ure rt Cc | 2. From Zurich came the statement A fortunate purchase en ~ The newest and prettios: upon gents. Both of them will draw : .: | $250 their nearby geese 2 s, the l'rench a \ : A ie | having alrgaay started five compa ‘ . - ( ) e { i al Ca s . . . - ‘ss , : | great provinces of Esthonia and Li- | | vonia. In consequence, Courland modes in Georgette at this 77 , erepe. Beaded, embroid- would be er BS a the ryote price.~ Present conditions ered. braided. The ienah lef: Fe) — fo) ee | ———— a |, | administration of Oberost and unitec ere : - “*. As st | } 1°] omo oro oro Ores oe ono 00 to Livonia and Bsthonia,. in order to indicate that Georgette ot . Sf % : a & : the master degignert and ‘form a general government, which this quality will soon be un OD) woud be a stepping stone for the : . \ + ni\% €° “Ge He E\\ 4 N77 dag : re segites . ultimate incorporation of the Baltic obtainable except in highe | =} ie § * : avs aX + ee Ee A A ; Pitts of these waista. yemaker is seen im every one We Give . Open Saturday porary occupation by German troops of Esthonia and Livonia thus would | : ee od : + BY yh | | | be made permanent, cnn those Klesh White . 2 ae :-¢ VHT 3 fo matt . that you will want several! “gee are east of the new Ger- lan tyson as defined in the "te est- Popular Shades T.itovsk treaty stamps > 4P. M. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES « of—and there are plenty of | stvles for vour selection. © + . C } ° + ed Kagle y 4‘ | é Until provinces with Germany. The tem- priced waists. | y- a". : ; AWS; = * 333 Ae //i/)) F ; Bie | A 1 SS: WIT Fe +H _ They are just the kind ee Secor e: ee seerees: el 4 — Beee* eoeret® eee" Shoe Sensation of the Season! Astounding Reductions on Broken Lines and Overstocks of “to 7 Pumps & Oxfords! “Socialist Father- { ° Bolshevists Declare land” of Russia Is in Danger | a aeeES : By the Associated Press . . . MOSCOW, Wednesday, July 31, vis | Voile and Organdie Waists 0 | Berlin to Amsterdam, Aug. !} At a ; . , | plenary session, July 30, of the Ex- \ alues ee | ecutive Main Committee, the Moscow to $2 Qh ) styles ain included | Council and the labor organizations, : PRES ES walls eng si which 2000 members participated; Premier Lenine and War Minister — ff r Trotzky spoke and the follow ing res- ' r evalu w Arrivals—Advanc C Modes in lutions were adopted: 1. The Socialist fatherland is in — , \ | Ganger. ——— ? 2. The chief tasks at the present | 4 re Sse the repulse of the ' m , moment are | Czecho-Slovaks and the obtaining of grain | —-> , , 3. Sy = Charming models in advance styles; good for wear The most powerful agitation must be started amongst the laboring ] : : i | net (nian : now and early Fall; made in the newest ways of taffe- classes to explain the gravity of the yay rset | Vv : ; Vigilance must be increased | ~ e \ ta and satin combined with Georgette. Dresses that st the bourgeoisie, who every- vr ! :' ; . ; , — . caine Ee ne nina ae | | if | hs will give the maximum of service and satisfaction. lutionists The Soviet Governmen? , must protect itself and to that end the bourgeoisie must be placed un- | | | der control and mes terror put into ay CHOICE OF ANY WASH DRESS : a ame against them ' The general watchword must be | ‘ ) ‘ de: athe or victory, with mass expedi- | : : | U ENTIRE STOCK tions for bread, mass military organ- | N 0 R ization, the arming of workmen and One group consists of the exertion of all strength to fight | against the counter voediubhanie Dresses in the choicest a PY a $ 79) gardiess of former price, } « a "a his Aa. XS ; F | : of Summer styles, taken D including every remain- ' EPO POP Me CIOL AE IRCA OPR BABA ABO PEEE AEP AMAR OEE OO OE 87.05 for Dresses re Sorc ao is a» : eatin sama | \ from our higher priced . an z ny : lines and priced special ing Summer esa Czec portion ~ oa bas apars Town. C ly at 83.50 our entire stock, ° “Pe . Five the Associated Pr AMSTE RDAM, reer I The town — | of Yekaterinburg. the province of (Sale Will Be Held on Main Floor) Perm, near the Siberian border. has been taken by the Czecho-Slovaks, acc ordi ng to the newspaper Isvestia ew a (i tse D | 0 DULLS! PATENTS! — Gieccrsine’ TANS! | WHITE KIDS! | 7 wn ‘Slip ale 3 Values to $15.00 The mpost complete stock we have ever ase | E D | ee te — WHITE CANVAS! St. Louis’ ¢ retail stores ready to meet YOUr averw need in fall necessities. Ample stocks, pu-- Just 118 of these Skirts. They repre- sembled at this - da te. THE PUMPS — All THE OXFORDS with hand-turned or Splendid assortment of chased at reasonable prices are awa! oe your inapection. It is a sent radical reductions from our high- , re are wonderfully attrac- andise is plentiful and rices low er priced lines. Wonderful rajah silks. : . eu t-Disnatcn will help vou Its welted soles. Come in all the’ newest effects, plain opera, smartly per- with choice of covered forated, Colonial, beaded wooden or leather or strap effects—choice | French Louis heels or of covered wooden or leather Military heels— leather French Louis, plain toe, straight tip or Military or Cuban heels. wing tip patterns. Aa 8 ee td nn on ee O00 IO LIO tive, andthe styles are the most carefully seleet+ failles, taffetas, stripes and ‘plaids ed from New York’s highest class designers. alway hrirmfui of the interestin art in - news o> ai ’ ~f Louts | , ndv gs. ne : while thev last.. m.Frchants. Follow it consrantls Our selection is particularly complete at SUIT IP WARNING CASE FILED EVERY W ASH SKIRT ey OO 3 5 0 150") Action Is to = SP Those Sceking Damages Against Former County ac . Pe > = —~ - eee Has been radically reduced: $ 25 ~ 95 Suit to forestall St. Clair County two spec iF | groups are pric ed. & and others who seek damages against Fred Warning, former Treas- area NEW OSTRICH-TRIMMED HATS charged with erithholéins funds and embenltng about $90,000 from the bse. FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR Do not let the comparative prices of $4.50 to $7 values allow you for a minute to think this is an advertising hoax. Every value is guaranteed exactly as represented, and every pair comes direct from our own stock at their former prices—this is not a special purchase of job lots. 1 os 0 00 county treasury. wi Belleville Cireuit Court by Ldward ss ‘ 7 - . 4 . . J. Heath of St “Loule yestercay aft wy | Nilushroom stvles. some wit h brim, some with crown, covered $ ‘ ernoon. Heath apparently is acting with ost rich hands. (‘ombinations of velvet and satin. velvet and . for John Warning. a son of Henrs f Warning, who was made the benefi- i. Georgette; « colors are black, navy, ciary of a fund held in trust by Fred | \ C 1] : d Warning by the father's wil! as c ia \ price e ‘Copen., purple and brown.” As stated above, Overstocks and Broken Lots occasion this sale, still you will find in a great many styles al] sizes and widths, while in others the run of sizes may be somewhat broken. Rest assured of one thing—a purchase of any style will be the greatest value you have ever bought for the smal! sum of $2.65. The suit is directed against Kate b | saeeildiiieens a ‘ails oe gene Rea gd tng“ Pea EXTRA Clearance sale of a lot of Summer Trimmed and oO 1s 14 SANIT : Sink | ne ard to-Wear Sport Hats, formerly sold up to War ne the Warwick Mitehs « Ale - , | re | Bt of St tat SPECIAL po. while thes last. each l’e ’ Get L ou i) John Warning the City of Bast St i Louis, he Norvell-Shapleigh Hard saree games meena 6 ware Co. and Albert S. Shapleigh . s, Poe OP Pre dl ems Fe 7 “a eo eo +
Page 5
ee ee” = - - -_- —apee — - _—_— ee - , . ‘ . ) Hd (H) ‘ : *k & ; as s . a .? . *g> ‘ — « ; . . . : Leith HIS oceasioh has been carefully planned for its great helpfulness at a time when the mar- ¢ UT 4 Frocks from the Misses Store have quick clearaway of cotton froeks-——-hurned ont by the dally ry DETROIT - Zz ure kets favored us, and in consequence, extraordinary values in hosiery of known quality een priced exceptionally low for an imme- | arriving Autumn stocks. : ’ ? - are offered. : diate clearance | , pide The | ns | Just a fraction of their original een ATi m3; Ava | The suggestion is not amiss to provide now the hosiery needs for months to come. bn 'constantly advancing of materials magnify the savings to be effected in this unusual event. Thev are of such desirable prices. ‘T'he materials are flora! | +S | ) alt BIR Aad 28 3 : i fabric a Col Hee ae | voiles, ginghams, white voiles and : ‘ c yt ‘ . WN (rT. . ‘ . . | mM | ’ : ean : ‘ Ta | organdies. Some are lace trimmed. — } A : W omens Stockings . | ; pat hams, colored organdies and | others have ribbon girdles—all are urs Women's Clocked Silk Stockings , in black Women’s Silk Stockings, full length, with [pve st éaey voiles. Some er oa oo sparta dat “ Nec of pegs re and colors, embroidered in self and contrasting colors lisle garter tops reinforced with double 69¢ | Aas 49... es ed, others har * | sae ee) ee ’ aad ish the season. o> a aieden x > hd — ge ea me ———: : . 7 e reinforced with double liste soles, toes ] 3 ~ thread in the feet, second quality, pair, de touches of lage at neck and and heels—slight seconds, per pair, re Fe. : ’ : ‘ s td APE -3 ; eS J : | vt : ; ' Women’s Tan Fiber Silk Stockings, with De [pan fs | sleeves; many have graceful | Sizes 34 to 44, a few larger, however, Women's Plain Black Silk Stockings, with double splieings of lisle thread in L19¢ | ies eS ribbon girdles. Sizes 14 to ere Ty te purple tops, double splicings at - heels. toes and garter tops, pair. 90) weare | 31.63 | pods wile deeds | | Frocks at BZ and >§-% aa. a | f vital points, pair, Women’s Fiber Silk Stockings, blagk or oS ORS . Women's Fine White Silk Stockings, extra = white—double lisle heels, toes and iS lsh A745 | AO O S fine quality, reinforced with double lisle § “4 ane tops. Second quality. Pair, 29¢ oh | 5, 02 $ Te, Shown on Third Floor. b 3 thread—-a few run a little irregular; pair, a IS =" - White Lisle Stockings full fash- 4 oer , EL REST ST RET s 7 | x: EEF 5 mam = Women’s Novelty Striped Silk Stockings, | Womens : apa ae ena age Fk 7 — np $7.5, s:$ 20 ~» | = black, white and colors, vertical gnd horizon- i ioned, extra Bpseins' 9 > ie 75 Frocks at . and | : | 8 IFC | ree itm 45 ” ; 4“ = — tal stripes; double lisle splicings, pair, IC thread, pair, Sencnesene, Oieinettind giana 2 "S ——_—- ——_------ SS FF ) ee ee he A t Sale of S le — ' ‘ ‘ Women’s Beautiful Silk ee | Women’s Silk Stockings, in black and e ug us a e O alm rT ; black, white and colors. Very fine qual- | ee me + the essary | "1" : ica 4 , DAY ; . itv. well reinforced with double lisle | ee nO Phebe oe ee | |! IS Surprising what excellent qualities of materials and good | ° ; | § 5 sie ead, ~" : , ° , ; thread. A few run a little $7 15 | nr yp Ta. Pa‘, aa needlework may be found in the August Sale garments. By ’ | irregular. Pair, ‘ i * a | buying in quantities better-than-usual Undermuslins were ob- : ge ae val ee ee See ihe. unceengniamameal al ° ‘ 2 hes > : ) a , | | wer. tained for very much less than one would expect to pay, now that : + 3 For Men | . For Children manufacturing conditions are so difficult. rest and pretties: * a fy Jr“ ra — Rp Pa Included are Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Pelticoats, ; ae Ii eNO. LAY Men's Thread Silk Socks, dropstitch, black Children’s’ White Cotton Socks, full hy ee... tae : a eae phioned of excel. | ia 44 A) — ene ue reinforced with double thread in feet— 29 fashioned, furnover cuff tops, pair 19¢ Princess Slips, Corset Covers and Dresses, in many ality Georgette ae Y [Af | | 7.4 «| «few irregulars, pair, a7b Eee ; Sa ee ; prelly slyles, effectively trimmed with laces, em- eaded, embroid a : | ~~ }e!| fen’s White Lisle Socks, full fashioned, Children’s White Ribbed Silk Stockings, broidery, tucks and beadings. ae 4 a he double splicings at vital points—a few 2g double heels and toes: slightly 49¢ ; ey 7 ed. The touch of 7 y Bee fo fe.’*' P run a little irregular, pair, ZAC irregular, pair, Now 1s the time to buy a generous supply—enough to last for several months. lg | | Men's Cotton Becks, ieee toe | SOT Children’s Cotton Stockings, black 5~, | Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 yeen in every one e : oe Boutin tan et 19¢ or white, double reinforcings, pair, Ae | he $ 19 $ 50 raiste. ze + (Hosiery Section, Escalator and Square 5—Main Floor.) | 15¢ ]: ]: re just the kind FY ee | Pie g | ) | # (|. 2a $$, Lot 4 Lot 5 Lot 6 will want several c- : yee tee ae $ 69 $ $ 50 : ’ 4 " = ’ vere are plenty of | +} rds A t A . A T rt S ] pd ]: A 00 ° . C mS 1. uto Accessories ugust Curtain Sale | 2 2 T& cea your selection. } ! RIDAY presents three very exceptional lots of curtains |§ “———————___— enim he 4 * "er a OQ — § ether — the August wale ae 7 F that include Nottingham and Filet Net, in a host of * . bd | | a | NUMBER of specials in the needed accessories that ll- | dainty patterns—-curtains suited for use in any room in the h F d E i ft f f a a | mo «Cf lustrate the value-giving of this section. | home, and grouped for enthusiastic selling Friday at | ese rt ay ven Ss in e owns airs ore* For Fords, $5.98 With Cowl Board, for Fords, Flexible Steel Bumper. (an be Special at $7.95 attached to any Ford in a few | The standard Stewart, com- aoe ; minutes. plete with instrument board. ae Other special groups of Curtains at, pair— Spark Plugs Flexible Rider Shock $2.35, $3.80, $4.70, $5.85, $7.40, $9.90 Sis _ Better buy for future needs a: Absorbers, $4.35 nee nah roceinadle , & Titi Se prices: ——$____— $$$ ID Sa : Champion X, A. C, Ciro, A. ©. Titan, 7 Record Low Prices on eee ort, * Standard Supplies SS # - 7 oc f} , Schrader Air Gauges, 95c oe % a : $ e Meet eta on Stewart V. Ray, Extension Garage Lamps, $1.25 Superior Make, 45 e ws: a a 16 . . Dash Clocks, eight-day, $2.98 9x12 Size, Choice, | 8 . Patch Your Top : x 70,000 Yards of Ginghams, Chambrays, Romper hick , Vuleanizers for tubes and casings cessit i ty ie ate ‘ — " q: > =) ’ 2 . . , . . A new necessity, which patche now at $1.19 THs is one of the feature events of the August Rug Sale, | | Cloths from ey pocllaa mary brays, Romper instantly ‘holes and tears in tops = 1) post Transmission Grease, 1 te ee | i ’ , . iy ~—per can, 50c 75 and is a value not to be duplicated. The Rugs are of | SIGNAL event to women, and especially to mothers who have school dresses to make for girls. They Best Leather Ford Fan Belts, 35c Demountable Rim Wheel Sets, ‘Superior’ brand, and come in=complete range of eolors | are materials with a reputation for their fast colors and "for their splendid wearing qualities. The merchandise is Donble Action Pumps, $1.35 $18.00 and patterns. There are hundreds of them from which to all fresh and new and comes in practical, usable lengths, The prettiest patterns and colorings are shawn in wide variety, (Second Floor Annex) make selection, and the home with a single Rug need, will | and many of the pieces are alike and can be easily matched, Some are subject to slight ifregularities. ae ih! ae: |= SS Pe profit by sharing in this offering Ginghama, Amoshkeag (XN Seersuckers, most Amoshkeag A. €. A. Tichinga, —_—- : ~ i ly in blue and-white stripes, suitable heavy 8-oz, featherproof narrow blue for house dresses, nurses’ uniforms, and-white striped,|lengths 2 45€ 2 |} BR) || Steel spring Bumpers | Stewart Speedometers _=§ ¢ 729 $7.15 ies 33 and Pair obeal Beene: COTTE CerPR LTE eta pibaty enenenree * Por Fords. Makes your car SE PRE. TOS idaacemeneiad ride easier and tires last longer. 4 , J J J ; J J J , J J ; ; J J J J ; J J , J , 4 J J J J J j J ; J J J J J J J J J J , J J 4 « ° TTYTr,r,TTrr.r,j.,”.fT,Tjf =". > a eee > e+? > . . oe ‘ FES. eee hy 06 e000 se reeeseceees** “eee eee . eee @6 _* + *. .** sé +e ee@ee ve ° imoshkeayg Apron small blue and white checks, , 231 a ~~~ | Brussels Rugs, $29.50 Brussels Rugs, $11.00 | rT eee 7 ese of eee FF & @ = « ’ or Dresses re — : f & pe Cae oes aan former price, (a, . , ons 7 underskiras, lengths e to 9 2 — : to 10 vards, yard, | ‘n- 7 TQ) | Pretty allover designs, in Seamless style, for bedrooms Amoskeag Utility Ginghams. vards, yard, a Bee Madras ae er Dress in | . Echoes Fro the August | pera be Rugs, of Snest | aad halls. 7% 6 in. x 0. ft. 6 Se eicee of ie bc — = Amoskeag Aladdin Cloth, heavier bleached yarns ith colored stripes 1c | - quality, %x12-ft. size. } In, Size. i In to 9 yards, yard, — - ee 7 >» . . Oil Mops, bat- Trona, full 6 and hardwood effects , . plaid effects, 32 inches wi, sehil , ize . oe: (Fourth Floor. ) laids, 27. in ‘hes wide &nd OT a . Se iy - , A \ lege es : imoskeagqg Romper Cloth, heavi . : ] 1 CS: angle shape, ment cuaran- a : 3 . a ~s i. - —_ = . en . ‘sf? a . adjust- teed for one | est Amoskeag No. 19,000 Dress | .1800 vards light colored striped | er than gingham, in solid colors. ever aAs- sor eeree with Ses | oe at ceran. single “ ea, ateip sand “f , | and figured | stripes and plaids, for children’s wear, erTns S a} e & y es. ; es {i ‘ ims, AML ETI SE : calling (like illustra. | with cord apd Saree | FE ° asrips | de® .’ om , : = t : ion ace ce din Sen 2 te -In. ercales 32 inches wide, ; tion), special | plug $6.60 Aug ust Furniture Sale 32 inchen wide, lengtha 3 t0 997 |) SOUR Eas ot | : Fhe 87Cc Stretchers, of well ‘: . ‘cf : , : purtain Ser ~ quotes the following very special items for I riday s sell- Amoskeagq 19,000 Chambrauya, able for shirts, aprons and house Amoskeag shaker Flannets, ‘ ©O-Cedar Oil, one gaiton size, «reasoned lumber, adjustable . . ' . “ : | oe Hs ‘}Twill-down,”’ soft-fleeced., pure for woodwork and furniture frame. Size 6x1° ft., $1.79 ing. The furniture is of enduring quality and articles for | solid colors blue, green, tan, gray, te , 23 white cotton, lengths 2 to 2 - } JIC $1.79 ' which there is need in every home | pink, ete., $2 in. wide, yore, 10 vards, yard laundry Stoves, ** Quick REP 2OE s | lengths of 2 to 9 vards, yard, 29¢ an | yores, yard, e Kitchen Scales Meal,’’ two-burner gas hot | Tea Wagons, of solid mahogany, with rubber- = 4 (Downstairs Store.) ini saw . . . a . SS , iaiitees = Rica i I the ‘‘Natiov | plate, $3.25 tired wheels and removable trays, $8. 95 2 ae al’’ family " , ea. 0 eavy eas “he | } Feaketties, of heavy: Be Costumers, mahogany fin- Ferneries of brown: ma- Notion Specials : Autumn Silks Dresses for Stout Women w - . vtntd eg aluminum, full 5-quart size $2.98 | Ss al Price Savings slanting dial. ish. with four “ Si, ;woganyv, varnish ;' weet IIE } 8Y 9 g :, tton. Gilt . Preserving w/ ’ N hooks. at . $6. & water find og 10¢ 32-In. Sitk-Mired Shirt- Sizes 46, 48, 50 and 52 slightly checked, Edge,’’ 5 spools for ' eet mettle o ame iv attrac- llv selects mers. —_——_— -- — ** v ‘te at 5 i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee | ~~ 00 Kettles and . ) , | ency striped, yd. 66e Soqeener, Erey | Cane Chairs aoa! Rockers in Fancy Mirrors for con- Crochet Cotton, ** Blue ~~ senile Sak Pop- ‘* Manhattan.’ enameled, 9-qt. Queen Anne period designs, soles or boudoirs, fifteen dif- | Bird.’* various colors, 4 balls lines. light ‘and dark grounds, . . Ue a ‘ double rubbing surface 35c.CSize, with wire brown ma- fere , for 15¢ oe 99c Special . SS g frame, 98c $16 9 ~ erent pat- 14 g ~ . as be yard > oe ash Renc! 7 - | hogany, . a terns. each % fr Safety Pins, nickeled, as 40-In. AU-Silthk Marquia- at : Ww Ca, Hartford Garbage Cans, . ’ . sorted sizes, * cards for 10c etteu. fancy stripes, vd., 99c Pa atyle, hold two tubs——folding galvanized iron, | Easy Payments are made possible through neernataies Store.) | (Downstairs Store.) ra a . yee, «with §=reversible drain | bail handle, | our club plan of Furniture _ selling. | aide nial wait Nees A CHANCE purchas® brought a board ene limited number of these extra-size a, $2.19 tight-fitting rim cover 88 . ae - yarments, made of chambray, in gra’ Coffee Per- Rath Sprays, *' Knickerboek | — " ’ ae . ; ae, ee colatora (\ike ‘* make, of red rubber tubing. a ‘S $ an ue, also some of percale, in striped i ILustration), | Can be used for = shower bath. | x . Seamless Brussels Rugs, $15.75 nd sgured pattern, light and medium eT es massage or shampoo brush $1.75 : P y : IGH-GRADE Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in choice all- aa Mier en heme eileen a eee | Size 814x101, feet. | pique, and are extraordinary values. ll ee ee. ee eer eeerereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee « % - - . - - d * > 4 i eee EE i ii in i i i ie LAD DDD DDD pbb bhp bn nb bp bbb bn nnn - | Vacuum ag | os fsa: over and Oriental designs. 6-cup, 82.98; Washers, (like i Nee . R Samples, $3.98 | . to be | | E. Ro Wilton Kug pie ’ . “6 . ’ . vont me | cone 5g tt | Sample Bl. it high-grade Royal Wilton aoe" S otadhane Wirthmor W aists “Grand - Leader Special’ and wash wlothes | " 97x72 inches*—some are alike and ean be matched into ha runners, | Ertra Sizes al $1 00 lawn Mowers. with atee! cutter without rubbing, ’ ete a ‘ _— ° . aah glib se, oolt-abary” wi : | Felt Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 59¢ yong dan qapersngnen Bape wee AD ; y | Washing Me- | = | | Heavy grade Congoleum, in an Choice Oriental designs, in | eed s
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THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1918. ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ieaianae A ACEWiliams pewre| All Men's Summer Suits Reduced - Sixth and Franklin Open price List Fair Satenda “4 . : Saturday Until 9 > Mw WH GIVE BAGLE STAMPS Until 9 P. M. T" thirty-fourth official price list of staple com- , . . . * 3s: eer modities, issued yeste ay Most men are in the habit of looking ahead and providing ee ee oe. for their needs accordingly. Those are the men who can August c; | ear in 5 g Sale me Commoner | see the advantage of buying an extra suit at these low prices, Petaller’s and oe Cc - Delivery ae u 0915 ern "Sugar must be bought oniv from Ladies’ White Boots, UMP fi] Pear isnt ve pate smie trom d O f d | by er person per month. FLOUR > an x or Ss @1.00 ....$1.544@1.@ $1.59@1.65 ° Ad Smallerelotse, per pound, §44c. | a ached POTATOES. re E 7 | Sue en a an . : i Must be sold by sake. 15 pounds 10 lie peck . RUTTER. te ‘ubs—Extra, per pou nd. a . * 9 sc : ” . 1c 5 Unrestricted choice of all 45 Fi ‘pe me 2 92M OSC of our $5.50, $6 and $7 7 rtons, le extra. 7 genuine White Washable. Kid . Grate Ne 1, per Ie . Boots, Pompe end Oxfords : Be ca ha : OM They were made to sell for a great deal more this season— é al 27@ SQW S0@ be . . . . ~ $ pabgpeessS and who knows Avhat similar suits will sell for next season r OOOO Oe = tet ag ON gg yl tO go Ng a — - - — . Select . lect, per dozen— “‘Ladies’ White Canvas Boots” ree “ | i | : 3 Genuine $3.00 cl] Ai] “tess eats tree ' Every one is a Vandervoort Suit, which means that you will con- Values, Clearing Semel \ Sale Price oot a tinue to like it because it will continue to give you good service. Come in a good grade of all-white can- 5 vas ; thade over stylish lasts, with Cornmeal, "per ‘pound, bulk— NOTE—Owing to the very low prices we will = rear meal, ‘per Ib, buik— have to make a slight charge for alterations, either covered Louis or low ne leather heels. i n't: per vougs, alt should any be necessary. per ib., bulzK— Ne Phone Orders No Phone Orde 05, 06%c ic , a ———— ogsarnatareh, ‘Der pouns: bul 4, None sent on approval, C. O. D., exchanged or credited. te ee — —— ‘ice flour. per pound, bulk— 1c Ladies’ White Canvas Pumps "ie is =~ ‘Grits 06%ec ee Choice of the House __ Cheese, ionghorn, per ae Ladies’ white Eve Cloth. covered Louis heels, hand- nue per ic Sic | SS ES vee Cae eines turned soles, vanity plates; all sizes; widths A to C. SUBSTITUTES FOR WHEAT FLOUR. | Mg ee hs cae ea Hominy, corn grits, corn meal, edi- RRS. SERRE SE very starch, barley flour, rolled ; tia” Sa ea eames, 2 A Bee Psy >», > aie “ $e . m ble corn \ Genuine $3. 50 Values— ‘hd OR ° eats, corn flour, oatmeal, rice, rice ‘ é * So buckwheat flour, potato flour, Cae Pate oe ear | SPOTS RR RNR | oko ' Men's Shop—Second Floor fiour, Cle ing Sale Price. , sweet potato fiour, soya bean flour, - feterita flour and meals. Rye flour * ie not a substitute for wheat flour. . , ° When selling whole ae or — f W flours. 3 pounds of substitutes must be _ Ladies $2.50 hite Pumps soid for every & pounds. . C and CLEARING SALE +1 59 - RES SPO PRICE NOLTE SAYS CLOSED SALOONS | | anathema UGLOECE Wr tech ak MEANS $I, 000,000 TAX LOSS 4 a Even the woman who Is an e xpert at sewing will see the | . / economy of buying her little boys’ suits during this sale. Se 465 }Qeaeee Ox } Big Girls’, & taxes on real estate, he says, would id White “One ou to 7: LU be an unreasonable method of pro- —for Fri ay In the Basement Shop Tomorrow * to &. C) English last. ducing the requisite revenue. ! Large increases in salaries and . of 40-inch navy blue Crepe—a pp a a wages this year will greatly enhance “7 wg ain A d j r Ub é¢ Men’ XS White en Oxfords’”’ the city’s. financial difficulties, the 250 silk and wool mixture that twas '65 bsur ly O rices Comptroller believes. A tabular ex- - ‘ a4 oF L 3 ’ a2 hibit shows that already the advance Y r | formerly priced $1.50 as yard; | . . . Leather Soles-——Ugual $2.50 Values [ffi oe cccnce convnnrad with those ot ards special at Sharp Reductions made on 800 Dresses, includ- bd the previous fiscal vear is nearly . ‘ oR ° : ; Charing i | Q $900,000. . 1100 yards of 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta—pure silk and per- ing 300 Dresses from our Third Floor Shop. > The city’s assets as enumerated in 7 , : : aww Pir beret gti, peta P, 182,266.18. Tl city’s 7 . : ‘ rT ; \ SUC * CfeS LO Save f ey 3 . Price, valued @ $6, saat 18 , The city’s 450 yards of Printed Foulards, with black, white and — ry oe attae ul ¢ hi rad -f. ~ . no ae Aah, Don’t do without them when vou can get OES: DRT ETCeres ANS Pearls Dulld- light: grounds. Actual $2.20 quanity ; $1 65 +r oxnehy Ve “a : = ’ an ¢ — | | NESS that no careful spender within reach of this store ean “i . ings, which have been carried at onl) special at them at this price. ¥ nominal valuations, are included in | afford to stav awav c , ‘ M. Wright, w ho was commanding 2 4a V5 . ) : , 4 ( pe AY curtue tue GEER Gk Peek Deminman Voiles — Tissues — Ginghams — Percales — Calicoes — temporary commander of the Third Tomorrow. reply to a question during the mid- . , : These are heavy quality bleached cotton Table Covers, in First Five Days in A mand of the brigade headed by Ar , " , ‘ : . ; Irs ive ays In ugust : oo ag neat Bos Madeira Napkins in the 13-inch tea size, with $7 50 | : Bp to $19.75 of the Missouri and Kansas troops : 191 : avtl » 6 or > ts making ap the division acd went to Special : Regular | suitable for porch, daytime and general Summer wear. Army Corps. This was stated by; Deposits Made During week conference with newspaper cor- | gp ones on the war situation. the 36-inch square size, finished with 3-inch heavy 75 | 1D $ YE: $ 15 | t./> Cen. 1es 18 & > f ar > of- ; So. See SS Sayer ermy of lace edge. Notable values at Cc thur Bb. Donnelly, who resigned on the eve of the departure of the di hand-embroidered corners. Dozen vision for France, though nothine In Your aaa | . ae | ne i : sodey. Et ieee teen oe Madeira Tray Cloths, in the 8x12-inch size, nicely 50) Taffeta — Satin — and Georgette Froc ks—suitable Pa hand-sealloped and hand-embroidered, each JUC afternoon. dav time. street and business wear ficer in the Thirty-fifth Division '¢ NATIONAL BANK Sacretercst TT inde tien Oe ann eee 19 es T | — The best time te buy is when mer- ’ , ow 17 inches wide. Our 25¢ quality, the yard | Less Than Cost of Materials and Making chandise is new-——plentiful: likewise. when merehancise is normally priced. ee ee’ Linen Shop—Second Floor. : That time is today. The advertising | ‘= ‘ Kyo OU; ; } \oat. ae -—- - — —— ‘ . : , Diepeacn how. orgy (fol SRE SrRgE ep } apa Plenty of smart shades—-Quite a number of plain‘ navy blue— Dispatch now leads the way to ‘ meth : : me Will Reco} economy. St. Louis’ leading retail Ur Sayer OrAure Effective novelties and figured effects—Sizes for women and misses CeCe Vv , estabdiisnments are amply stocked . : . ; ive with fall goods, tought in anticipa- *S d S . 99 —Yon can buy two dresses for almost what you would ordinarily ticn of rising costs Look to the ft f ‘ : ars an ripes pay for one—A chance to freshen your wardrobe at small cost: Post-Dispatch *-- their welcome fal] Interest From August lst waa Aas 2 ne nian ETE I An American paper, published in France, in the interest L. G. Scott Gets Post Under McAdoo. of the American army, and of interest to every citizen. No Approvals, C. O. D.’s, Exchanges or Credits : ef aiauemnes ~ a $2 for Six Months Subscription. AS NG N, ug. 3 : ) . , S NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION Scott of St. Louis. sews ah ~ Soldiers’ oe Floor. | Basement Shop FOR YOUR SAVINGS scaa ear ates Ole ae. | ; ——— ministration, in place of Angus G. | 0 Mond: hts Until 6:30 O’Clock McDonald, who resigned to resume ; : ) | n onda Ni 1ts ntl 2 oc his duties as vice president nd 4 ~ pe . fhe 5 . comattolies of the Southern Pacifi: VW of Close , , Full Line Railroad. | at 1 O'Clock | | of Kodak. A Savings Account for Every 100% American |) yon rus sounimn pov orer ta nowm. Saturday ) . , Supplies ‘ing be will so mouch prize as a Military Wrigt | 4 Olive and Locust from N inth lo Tenth | Watch Handsome Watches iit urinated ' dial, at 81%; terms, $1.50 a month. Lofty, Bros. & Ce., 2d floor, 308 N. Oth et —Ady.
Page 7
for : i ' ae | rr ae a ae w> » : Ni H.; James FE. Colgrove. Hulls, 1). Copenhagen. Mass: — Mion, Pa.; ter, v. George, Cecilville, > oe, | > s TS MEENA _— re - aT KILLED IN ACTION ~—INNEWLISTOF 120 ‘ARMY GASUALTIES is iiss Are on the Roll as - Dead From Wounds and 11 as Victims of Disease. - -« o-oo th 2 DEATHS RESULT OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT 5 Deaths From Accident and ;) Other Causes; 61 Ameri- cans Severely Wounded, 3 Missing, 1 Prisoner. By the Associated reas “WASHINGTON, Aug. ] The arriy casualty list today vrhows: * killed in action, 12; died trom wounds, "3: died of disease, 11; died from airplane accident, 2; died of| accident and other causes, 5: wound- severely, 61; wounded, Miertined missing, 3° prisoner, BR Total_i2o. , These figures bring the total Amett “can army casualties to the fol- low ing: + ~s EN 2.%2 ee ae WOUls.............. 7 Died of discasc. oe ee 1,486 Died of accident and other PID os 6h e ees os cee s DOG | r,t ot ees 6,681 sing (including prisoners)... 708 Ss? ‘Total 14,438 ‘The lis #Killed in action—Lieuts. Wiley C. Biesett, , ti, am. C William Wanirich, Shawnee, Wis. Corporals ree W. Reese, Mahanoy City, .: Joseph C. St. Lawrence, South aintree, Mass.; Wagoner Edward Wis.; l’rivates Philadelphia; Chik neo Alexan- funchal, Madei- South River, N. dier, Oshkosh, Joseph tL. Dalbey, Qeerrini D'Avolio, r A. Drummond. ras David CGeceleak, Ji Marry E. Little, Maiden, Mass.; Raiph W. Shirley, Fryeburg, Me: red Smith, Millville. N. J , Died from wounds—Mauaj. James C., Williams, lianier, Ala. Lieuts. Miomas B. Bradley Waxahachie, Tex.: Walter W. Craig, New Bethle- | ni, Pa.: Pete Haddix, Evenwood, Wi. Va.; Elmer E. Hagler, Springfield, IIL; James W. Hanbery, Pittsbyrg, m.: Howard R. Huston, Deefing, N/ D.; William L. Leconte, Atlanta, $.: Arthur McAllister, Boonville, o.; George B. McCoy, Washington, | Dd) €.; Leon F. Roemer, Philadel- hia; Harold C. Wageatt. Everett, ss. Sergts. George S. Koonce, Ev- ansville, Ind.; Walter T. Mann, | Phhins, Pa.; Charles M. Sullivan, Sparte, Wis. Corps. Hiarold R. | Mason, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Roy W. Watson, Fond du Lac, Wis. Privates John W. Fondren, Coleman, Tex.: Paul D. Kelley. Milton Junction, + Frank’Mattern, Mobridge, &. Ds Guiseppi Polaio, Polistua, Italy: Idpyd Shoemaker, Alvin, Ull.; Max & Straub, Herndon, Pa | ‘Died of disease—Capt. John PD.) Trving, New York. Lieut. Michael J. Sergt. Henry P. - Milwaukee. ith, Gilliam, Mo. HM; Ager, Kiliduff. lo: Ceorge Bird, Mattern. (ja.; Everett 3 C., Churchville, N. Y.; Louis Coty, fer, Mass.; Caleb Green, Meridian. iss.; William Yehin, Lockport, Minn. ; William S. O'Keefe, Everett, Mass.; Lioyd J. Ward, Lowville. N.Y. | ‘Died of airplane accident—Lieuts. Cecil S. Huntington, Burlingame. Cal; Joseph J. Mason. *ittsburg, Pa. * Died from neciaen and other Gauses—Capt. George AV. Werseba. Perth Amboy, N. J. Lieuts Julian Ww. Hopenberg., Wetumpka, Ala.: k KB. Sanders, Chesterfield. S&S. C. Mechanic Ernst G. Kehoe. Sol- Vay, N. Y. Private John Hannula. Karruka, Finland. Wounded seve: ely . Beal, Lewiston, Me A Schwarz, Windsor more, Md. Lieuts. Ham, Bath, N. Y.: Albert G. Kennedy, Sonesville, S. C.: Ernst C. Yedicke. Washington, D. C.; John L. Roberts, Idaho Springs, ldaho. Sergts. Albert W. Anderson, Monaco. Pa.: Andrew J. Bocks, Buffalo. N. Y.: Vern Boutilier, Oakfield, Me: Law- ce B.\ McIntyre, Buffalo. N. Y.: tus L. Montgomery, Lebanon trd.; John M. Theus, Reynolds, Ga.; rporals Frank H. Ames, Rochester. Privates Themas Case, | Wor- Maj. Howard ; Capt. Henry | Hills, Balti- Robert A. Bring- | iiiiam J. Daly, Vitehburg, Mass.; | anuel L. Hanoff,. Brooklyn. Me- nic George Underwood, Lowell, | Privates Peter L. Anderson, Denmark: Peter lL. er, Ogden, Utah; Claude G. Bech- | Hanover, Pa.; Arnold J. Rer- ad, Red Lodge, Mont.; Car! Blair. Sandy, W. Va.; Frank Briggs, ison, Me.: John Bryd, Westfield, =~ George G. Bush, Haverhill, Raiph H. Challenger, Leb- Charies M. L. Clark, Wal- Ok.: John W. Clingerman, EIk- ‘a.: Charles O. Cross, Fari- . Minn.; Howard P. Curry, Me- , Va.; Samuel J. Dana, Dleas t Point. Me.; August Devos, Pitca, ; Pat BE. Dunn, Livingston, Mont.; Dworsky, New York City: Wil- M. Warly, Oil City, Pa.; Cart . Balem Depot, N. I1.; Robert Faulkner, Philadelphia; Ralph. Cal: Newton Pa.: Raymond Heber Hebert, Grant, Union City, lin, Beach, N. D.: degree un- | _st THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1918. 7 ’ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ( EVEN! UST 1, 1918. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 73 —— - = = —_—— —— ———- es SS : a ; = -_—-—_ — - Peedi neti cetera sumtemcremae aoe pe ee 3 ; i + - ane aaa a rn — | Rariten. N. J.; John W. Rankin. Me: Michael J. Tierney, Clinton, Rollin C. Freshour, Ripon, Cal.; Paul!rine Corps’ casualty ULst today| Died of diseases and other ington, Ky. Priv: ates Richa. a a3 Ev- | Plainville, Kan.; Edward Rasmus-| Mass.; Frank Vaughan, Prestonburg, | Zanetos, Agrilia, Greece. shows: SUNN on ees ic wee ae gg ans, Richmond, Va.; John O. Cowl, | “so OUR PRICES ON ~. sen, Oxford, Ind.: Harry (& Riley,, K ; Prisoner—Private Charles > Died of wounds, severely | WOGGe i. uc oC a 1.210 Leon, Lo. ; Tows Creek, Va.: William Roberts. Wounded (degree undetermined) Locke, Cincinnati, O. wounded, 2; total, 4 Missing (including prisoners)... 84 ‘“everely wounded in action—Pri- Vinton, 0.; Archie L Salmon, Lieutenants Miles W. Kresge, - a ee These figures bring the total cas- i vate David ID). Cairns, Cochesett, | Owensboro, Ky. ; Anthony R. Shields.| South Bethlehem, la.; Kdward OO. Mariné Corps’ List Shows 3 Dead@ walties among the marines to the NE tt oe eet a 2 023 Maes | | conan ‘ba eens a Smith. | Merritt, North I. we: we and 5 Wounded. following figures: The list: ‘ , rrevicurs Ss be eps in ac- STLO TIL MAN ACTURERS.... ved MON ZOMEeryv street, St. Loui« Miiesing in action Corp. rmennar’ Killed 1 ction 486 — Lion, now reported wounde mn action , z : . . a ‘ weet + c ee . By the Associa ted 4 a See ee © eee 6ee eo * } Lie al fre om wounds ree ane r , . . . — Oak a 413 WCAS AVE. Mo.: Harry L,. Shroul, ‘ herry field, Scipione, Abruzzl, Italy. i’rivates | Ww ASHINGTON, ahd ] The Ma-! Died ee Ee ee ee 217. rte fice sy eta die mph ! ial | o rivate Realis ¢ Kiestler, y press, ~ . B . . “on ’ . ‘ . Circulating Library—Second Floor smn | Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 I T . . el . . Bathing Suits, Save '4 to Y3 American Flags ene se ase Entire Stock of Summer Trimmed Hats ; .00 *10 A delightful and other shee} fluffy styles business wear. for dress MAUS Midsummer Savings Summer Dresses Formerly Up to $24.75 collection Coo) organdies, voiles, batistes ‘fabrics—clever (Fourth $2.50 and $3.00 Cali- 5.00 and $5.5 fornia style; Friday ) 95 Bathing Suits ” $3. 95 ¢4 California style; $7.50 Bathing PEBGRY cocccdccecetores $2.95 Suits $5. 95 Floor.) lL. S. “Flag Sets, consisting of one OX Painfas* lag, ene Pole and one racket ... 81.500 12x18 Service Flags. ..15¢ (Second Floor.) $1.49 priced many times more. Milan, lisere and leghorn. Toilet Soap. Cake, Se Hats formerly Included are Georgette crepe, Misses’ Summer and $ Early Fall Coats,. Formerly $19.50 A group of Coats in velour checks and Delhi cloth that are modish for immediate of |and school wear. The materials are superior and not to be dupheated even at their former Children’s Gingham Dresses, $1.25 | icxceptional qualities and an attractive selection of stvles. price. ‘gad in. Outer Apparel 9 00 = Suits , Coats, Capes .00 *15= Formerly $24.50 and $29.50 a A remarkable group of hielf qualitv, including Silk Suits, serge and Shepherd check Suits, taffeta Coats and serge ( ‘apes modish tor Fall wear. . Purchase and Sale of the UN- DAMAGED Portion of the Stock of FROM © Also Aladdin and other Thousands of Pieces ‘‘Wearever” Aluminum well-known utensils, complete assortments, At '4 to % Less Regular Prices All assorted on tables, priced with original and sale prices. Housefurnishings Iv. i detailed in this announcement. The conflagration about 10 days ago resulted in great damage, both by fire and water, to the Housefurnishing stocks - be placed on sale tomorrow 1} of Schroeter Bros. They, however, found thousands of dollars’ worth of good merchandise, such as Aluminumware, and thrifty women of St. Louis have other articles of Housefurnishings as staple as wheat in the | urge vou to be on hand ear mill—none of which was harmed beyond a dash of water. ? © which could not be SCHROETER BROS., 713 Washington Av. Our purchases of the undamaged pértion of this stock will n what we are eontident will _ praye the most extraordinary sale of Housefurnishings that the heard of in many years. We or there will be many a surprise brands ot cooking Vollrath s high-grade Ware, Roval Gray with original and sale Thousands of Pieces Schroeter’s Enamelware At 3 Less Regular Prices blue and white Knamelware. prices. ware and all white all assorted on tables, priced $61.7 P| D. Sale Schroeter’s price, price Schroeter’s price, $55.75. Sale Two Quick Meal Gas ole ter’s price, $29.45, Sale price price price, $25.85. Sale price One (High Oven) Quick Meal Range. One (High -Oven) — Meal Bango. Bere. €99 One Side Icer Refrigerator. Schroeter's Schroe- One Hand-Power Washing Machine. $48 $7.00 ter 's price, $4.50 P| De $9. a be 9.95 a ee en 4-Sewed Brooms, regular price 59e. Ratitenater Pans, regu lar price e - Sale price Pott’s Irons, Sale pric ¢ "2 Ewe Sere Sy eee One Water Cooler, 10 gallon, heavy oak, bar Mrs. $17 rel shape. Schroeter ‘s price, $14.00. price, $1.85 Lawn Chairs, ter’s price, $25.00, BORD DOD os cnwiinn cendd suk dadeperee ‘ REO SOOO. a Veli au oe am sh a db b.00'p cher sens $15 ee Garbage Cans, regular $I 69 — $39 Two Water Coolers, S-gallon japanned. Schroe- price, $2.25. Sale price e PRee2@ 628 6a Ss CHL 64 66 ares 6 BO 6 6. 2 & & J to Set, regular » Sale price. regular pric e $1.50. Sale: of 2200 Negligee Shirts Made to Sell Upwards to $3.00 ? An extraordinary purchase of the surplus stock from one of St. Louis’ very best makers, results in this important announcement: ey An interesting point in connec- tion with this sale is the fact that more than 500 dealers ii the City of St. Louis are selling this brand Their annual sales amount up to a tremendous volume, and it Is because of our knowledge of this fact that the maker would be vreatly harmed that we are refraining from using his name, side SULITS, The lot ineludes tine high-grade custom-made soft cuff coat Shirts in the 5- button sty le 1 in the most attractive and serviceable silk and- cotton mixtures, viz., Waurigan Printed Shirlings, Waurigan Silk Effects, Radiant Printed Silk Effects, Waurigan Satin Novelly, Paisley Madras Shirlings, Sill. ind Salin, Striped Pongees and Madrases. ; All sizes for large or small men, 14 to 18. We urge you to select at least one-half dozen of these Shirts. € “vee? 82 @ « « It’s inthe Air, Men,70 SAVE! Priestley’s Mohair Suits That Would Regularly Sell for $20 and $25 As much as $5.00 and $10.00 saved on a suit vou want for the rest of August and September—and next Summer, too. Remember, these are genuine Priest ley Suits, which mean the best Craven- etted suits you can buy. This sale for a short time only isa re sult of an unusual purchase made wit! -oRsenwald & Weil of Chicago, they, stand for quality. too, One Ice Chest. Schroeter’s price, Seven Bissell’ s Carpet Sweepers, Pe WANE 6. css Sliven: ane “Baye rerv build of Sale ” 3 b All sizes for every build of man. IP Pe ee Schroeter’s price, $3.25. Sale price. 6-Ft. Stepladders, re: gula pric $1 15 . (‘Third Floor—Nugents.) Two Apartment 95-Ib Refrigerators. Regular 250 Washtubs, "galvanized. enti r "a Clee "See WORE | cd uss wencseueaus j ° price, $22.50, Sale 17. 4() price, 91.60, Weld BRIGG f.. 22.6000. 7 2-Burner Gas Stoves. Schroeter’ $2 10 BENCO Bose cese: 116 Large Aluminum Double Roast- 7.15 price, $2.75. Sale priee ..... me ' Four 25-lb. Refrigerators. Re gular 60 ers. Regular price, $4.20. Sale price. . Dawe od Roll 150 Ft. Poultry Wire, 4 ft. high. $4 25 N W' toc Pp 1 inens price, $9.50, Sale price Pad 7 250 Rolls Shelf Paper. Regular price, 5 Schroeter’s priee $5.25 Sale pists 7 — One Perfection 3-Burner Oil Stove. eee 1 300. .- Ge ides okt ee be os vs che ees C Complete Picnic Sets, regular price $1.35 Mere erized Damask Pattern $1.35 Satin Table Damask : 70 ine 15 (loth: bh med or ser stitches made of wide, made 1eaVvy-wWels $i 45, Crashes for Roller and ter’s price, $24.00 $14. 00) Seven Universal Food Choppers. | 15 25¢. Sale price fa unio C chaayy demas: varlets ps pat Si 45 | half linen: nae e designs; yard. ° eee fr Schroeter s price, $1. Sale pric ee ° vd 4-qt. Aluminum Kettles, with cover, | terns: & b4xee mi 7 ; Dish Towels One Easy Vacuum Copper Electric ‘ervey 27 Wagner Cast Alumins 5 and 6 Quart ‘gular price $1.95. Sale price. _, Mercerized |. Napkine: Pat nt Kussia Crash; 17-inch: bleached, Machine, with motor. Schrocter's pric e $82 Kettles. Schroeter ‘s pric £6.00, 4 50 10-qt. Galvanized Water Pails. 3 $2. 50 Pattern Tablecloths; made ws none . Ler é 9 nanee sree firmiy woven, 7¢ *)° ©5.00. Sale pric ee es i Sale price alain i ira ied a a ak ele e's - regular pris e 450. Sale pri ‘e OC ol cht é Tre mde — | dumas K, $ | 69 | dozen ry « . lé ten unbleached Teweling. with me S| i s Biss bars } »“ rmorde bd One Hoosier Electric Washing Machine, with Jewel Bread Toasters. Schroeter’s c Screen Door, solid oak, regular | . eae narrow stripe border; 1tMe yard. motor Se hroe ter’ “ pr Ta ce. £0. 00. $65 yer 7 _ 400. Sale per Te . 25 r . , 7. 0 res Sale } rice FE: 5 ’ Napkins, "4x4-in h. pure rian iifen, | . “eS ) @ ss @ PPE & we e« ri f "vase OP, ‘ee ; — . dozen. $10.00. Sale price sees sebeeces ome « Fries’ No. 3 Egg and Cream Whip. $1 60) Extra Heavy 51 o-Qt. Aluminum Tea- Patterns Cloths and Napkins ; Huck Towels Put Up in Half. on Hoosier Electric Washing Ma- 5S ben price, $2.25, Sale price. . Kettles, ¢@qular price to Match Odd Napkins Doz. Lots chine, no motor. : i\roeter's 3] eavy in Potato — Sehroeté re -— , \ : 3 5 No clotha to match-—-espectalls hie , ) : ' £5.50. Sale “price . ; . a " -Rome of all linen, others of union linen price, 440.00, Sale price an ie oa $ price, €1.°5, Sale price, : via ..8dC } L M " liandseme Designa At, alt. noe aan ata Sone sllg@nhtis bd led and cotton One Easy Vacuum Washing Ma. Dazey Butter Churns, No. 2. Schroc Heavy wy Floor ops, opiexie-inch Satin Damask Pattern pte ae gabon 20-inch. Put up | Let 1. Cotton huck, plain white, chine, copper. Se h rocter 's ter ‘s ’ "1¢e ¢! io Ss l ; ri | 30 nee sige pe oe: ,0 } : Sat bs as} "atter 6 in lot. fer B9e. : 16x62-Ineh 6 for B83e, . ( pri » BS06V. DAIS PICO... cccces . . C ‘7Ox88- neh Satin Damask Pa n 9°" 92.) bieached , > price, $18.00. Sale price. Wool Wall Dusters, short handled onlv. Sale price ' Cloths, $5.00. _ Lot 2. A — Re a $1.60. =, OF bot aT Cotten, Buck. Tate with rel , : - is . 22x22-inch\ Napkins to match, dozen Put up & in 10 , | border, x35-inch or" °. One Easy Vacuum Schroeter’s price, $1.00, Sale price . ; C Cast pot ag _ $5.00. Lot 3. Pure Irish linen, bleached, 15- Lot Cotten huck, white with red Washing’ Machine, gal: Coffee Percolators. Regular price lets, regula pric Satin Table Damask; 70-inch: made inch: 6 in lot. for 61.34. a ca border, hematitched, 16x33-inch. 6 for vanized. Shroeter's On Sale 7 a , ISc iM bleached; 5c Scalloped Mercerized Table- my A b hee pnem, he ay tate hem- —_ egzu- Ve. Sate }? ri ec e6s ce, pee : ! aa ir spot patterns; vard . , . : OE Sa ee | | cloths . : =P ale nricee ) ; let 7. Pure linen. plain white. hem lar pra . $10, Oval Meat, Reerte. “Reg rul: ar p rice, Sa le price, c " 1 Tabi De wey * 64x7%-inch. made of heavy mercerized stitched, 18x42 6 fer $4.14. Sale price, Loe, Sale price . yeeusee C $5 00 : ~ ll vidios hea and * mir 6 ™ | damask; round cireular pattern, $1.69. $7 4) Ready-Mixed. Paints, Pints. Regular 28 v. wove psctaty on Aichi d Geet Si | $6.50 Hamidor Linen Pat- $4 85 ° price, 40c. Sale }? rice . C $1.25 | Table: inches wide Stull ci ~ 89¢ roy inch Napkins to match, doten tern © loth ® 68x68 tell 1. fe patterns: yard $9.00. Women’s Hosiery Women’s Black Cotton Hose (Seconds), 35c 3 for $1.00 | Double soles, toes and high spliced heels, seamless, medium weight. Women’s White Cotton Hose, 25c With black boot effects, sizes 815 Seconds of Men’s $1.00 Silk Half Hose, 69c Made with double lisle soles and 9. 914. clockings and toes; high spliced heels; all sizes in this lot, but not in every style; sizes’ 10; 104, Notions 7e Men's Shirt Collar Bands, Knit Underwear 65c Women’s Union Suits, Pair, $1:25 49c 69c kine ribbed rotton Suits, extra sizes: slight seconds: size l nion lace knee, b5c Seconds Women’s Vests, 45c ribbed = lisle extra sizes, Pair, $4.95 and fleecy: S17 striped border ® mohair hes (iood SW Ins Vests. thread $8.50 boxSO-ineh: slight mixttires ; Overcast ends: twill. cot he Sanitary Couch - Cotton Blankets » Tan color with striped bor- ‘ine «ribbed cotton Union Ger; Stes SUx68 inches Suits, lace knee, silk taped Cotton Blankets, neck, Pai air, $2.50 ’ ‘a 19c Women’sCotton Vests Gray or tan, with = striped 15¢c * border; overcast ends; size 60x ) | 76. Fine ribbed cotton Vests. Cotton Blankets, taped neck. Paj air, $2.98 rn , . . ’ IC Women Ss Union Suits, lixtra large: vray with bor. ders, also some plain gray; 72x80 in. White Woolnap Blankets, H4x76: ind. Wool Plaid Blankets ton avy ingtonville, N. Y.; Stanley Hill. | te Friday $4 95 on; Harold D. Jeffrey, Wash- s ? » : on, D. C.: Homer Jewell, Culver. bc Keswick I =. Ge . 4 Plaid Wool Blankets, : Bdward FE. Jones Jr., Brook- 400 Count Dressmakers Pins, Steel Couches with drop $10.00 » N. ¥.; James 1). Leasure, Par- se sides, when open size is f = burg, W. Va.; Walter J. Lesser. 10c Snap Fasteners, dozen on 4 ft. 6x 6.0 Heavy grade: size 66x80; tavilie, Pa.; Joseph Luskin, EEG Rpt re te a3 slight cotton mixtures in the kiyn; Herbert A. Mowry, Provi- “ - , 3 at ce, R. 1: Harry M. Mullen, Dor-. (Fourth Floor.» | “arp; overcast ends. Mass.:; James FE. Punco, ~ Silk Savings Yard Wide Silk Poplins; new shades of navy blue, brown, grav, taupe, ivory or “oh (00 blaek: vard. $2.50 White Wash Satins ; vard wide, soft lustrous, White Skirting $I Q8 PD nde ce Weck ss ° $2 Black Wott de Chine; 40 in. “$I 68 $1.75 Black Satin Messalines; $1.55 Ww rd 46 inches NE ee ee $1.50 Black Chiffon $I 19 Taffetas; 36 in. wide . $2.50 Black Dress Satins; ‘6 and 40 inches $I O8 . wide . 40-In. Crepe de Chines Heavy, splendid quality, in new siades ol sapphire, blue, green, (openhagen and taupe, Quaker pink, flesh, $1.75 navy tan, rose, gray . mi is, white, and miwory lack B\ NUGENT & BRO. D.G. CO., Broadway, Washington Aft and St. Charles St Boys’ $2:25 Cool Cloth Knickers .48 Friday, 97 Women’s Shoes From Our Recent Purchase Also from Our Own Stocks French Net Curtains, Pair, bf fa Seconds of Curtains Up to $3.75 ine quality; some with insertion and edge and others with lace edge: . > pot ol, vards long: the imperfec Regrouped in tions are so slight that they will Two le Lots No need to say another word-—the not impair wearing qnalits price tells the story: any mother ae ” + who overtooke thia offer will wait Friday, $7.80 | many a day for another like It. Nottingham Lace Curtains Fine - quatity cloth good and Pair, 98c Shoes Up to $5.00 sturdy. well’ made—every pair has 4 remarkable lot of Curtains, in Included are Pumps and Oxfords, belt loops, hip and watch pocketa, cluding a few Filet nets, white and also many white (‘anvas Pumps and Broken lots, but all sizes; 8 to 15. - ecru, fine quality, Sea Island cotton | Oxfords, Assorted in sizes on tables yarns $1.25 Sunfast Drapery, Yard, 85c for quick choosing. Friday, $3.80 Shoes Up to $7.00 Washable Suits and Rompers 16 wide, as ty 7 as 2° vards of a pattern, beautiful patterns in ‘ . reen, blue, rose and brown; make Included are high Shoes, Pumps : wer nderfu portieres and draperies and Oxfords. Assorted in sizes oa Friday, C tables for quick choosing. . : (Fourth Floor Curtain Marquisette, Formerly 88c, $1 and $1.25 Yard, 15c In the Downstairs You couldnt buy therm « holesale 600 vards Ecru Marquisette; 36 in today at this price. Broken lines wide. ruitable for curtaining any Store and lota, including such makes as Co oOo! r home peat a Bae: Women’s Low Shoes |] det, Kumfort and Rolle Polie—overy T . Up to $4.00 garment. fast color sites range Drapery Cretonnes, apr aaenet, ¢ Yard, 22c Discontinued patterns of better m grades of cretonnes, washable and Women’sWhite Canvas Straw Hats 39c fast colors, lees than cost of manu- Low and High Shoes , facturing today All thie year's bate-—-good shapes, in aclid black and. white trawa; Extension Rods, Each, 8c. | Oe aes c ‘en¢@* se eee ® © > eee rT? tet ef * & @ i i ee ee ee *- > _- = ee
Page 8
°: rg) STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH e THURSDAY EVENING, AU GUST 1, 1 1918. * | STL UlS | POST- ‘DISPATCH — A -4 hich rod b} , h igl d a= tak from the river | wing which stood at Ambleny on the MAN SAVED FROM RIVER DIES night and was taken from | Aisne, was completely surrounded | and cut off from comunications. On John Hogaj, 30 years old, of 1705 A letter in his pocket showed he | South Tenth street, died last night had enlisted for service with the : Ree ———————— = ' HEA LOSSES IN the right it had the Aisne, over which | there was no bridge and which was at the city hospital from a fractured | Czecho-Slovak forces and was to . ‘unwadable. This regiment and the skull. He jumped from: the middle have departed for France Monday | BATTIE ADMITTED remainder of two others was ordered | P27 of the free bridge Monday | night. Fé OTA 4 A ‘ O ma : to fight its way back. The execution a eee re of the order becanie one of the great-( - ee ates f sound, or C dition for pickl- = cweret. PEPPERS ing, per Ib... est achievements of this regiment. ¢ Retreat Under Heavy Fire. “On the other side of the river the [| — — | x Delicious, , , | ee smroens | D . Th R | * “f Home eg SE" 2Qe per dos.. lamonds—tLhe Royal Lilt acetal 3 ~—; ee SE 2 25c ; the river in boats and brought back ’ All kinds: keep Pure essence CAMPBELL Ss e dozen. or 20 of soap in ans on the —- flakes; 2 pkgs ame f to serve P There is no breakfast food more cr to customen, case of snenpe te i ( n appetizing per pke., company - per _iic can see bow eeecee ot Fancy, sound, mealy cookers—a very low price Soceoeat Hiome grown, GRE yc ——— ad —— ; ’ — ee > * « *,rereeeeeeaeeee ¥ ~ * Paper Describes Nature of both banks under heavy enemy fire, | ’ : and the remainder finally joined) _ Foch s Onslaught on Hin- their comrades in the new line where | g . thet 7 | ee eA , i (okiv% i a= te, Ss Ngo 1 Py a denburg’s Troops. ; OL > —_ ~ Correspondent of Berlin as many comrades as possible. After than these biscuits when served with cream this the retreat was undertaken on | and fruit; a very sepcial price, per pkg. — a new system of defense had been — " ' ' SS, inaugurated ; — — The German press had evidently 7 ived orders to regard the whole || | Kell Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch = see pal i RB ait , ope ° . | KELL | Fresh, crisp, | GRAPE-NUT NUTS Nourish- i3 BRA onK's, ‘ and New York World. _offensive as a great attempt to break fj | This Magniticent Diamond-Sét Bar Pin ee GG S CORN FLAKES ©: toasted; 12c G - ing: per Cc Hae J . through which has failed. The Ham- | ‘ota package..... aw enn EE eee ) “ Copyright, aes. y Pee ~*~. Co. | burger Fremdenblatt refers to the Just one of the innumerable designs included in our nota- PUFFED WHEAT “ve: | rres RC - > Sam ih. o p' . ; “7 | not inconsiderable success,” but. ble collection—has large solitaire. diamond package. 2 pn not CL ve AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1.—Now that . ' aoe , : ‘ a om = = aie . - —— inely grou "9 %och’s whole scheme, for pub- in center and is studded with smaller stones QUAK ER OAT 24-ounce ait a 7 the German public has gradually be- | oe entiation te Sainte pe | 5 of varying size. package LTOASTIES SORRY fon an _ — “ come more accustomed to the idea | ame tt —inded attempt to gain| SIS RR GF pen TRI le er | CORN FLAKES Quaker, Saag, 5, own 5 SS ec kace 8 ‘ he ' | ° it ; " : , ' ' stv nk ees : that Hindenburg has really suffered/|jand, an object _which cannot)|} | ——--—————— ees opemerdi: aie .- - ne ciial iin nasford’s, A BE wiley M%-1b, is a defeat, the correspondents at head- | affect Hindenburg’s greater ideas for | | HEIN BEA S tomato ka sauce; ae | 3c' math a Sc|C RN cICORN STARCH: pisree - ) i Wo BAKER'S tin. ts " _ : . ‘ Sri ‘ ; ° ‘* quarters have been allowed to give a success by crushing the enemy 1A an he AM -amenerinnate ' annem u something like a description of the} forces. Tw W d { | SNIDER’S Made from An excellent he mall ‘ terrible nature of Foch’'s onslaught | ia Boas i O onaerru tomatoes, and + a ae a sae tim c ie : . . a { { is. - of . on the surprised German troops. It Karly Buying Pays. ( f p purest of orn, 06. per wholesome, oe is becoming increasingly clear that With the retail stores so generously | l t 1eces ary oe pint cake, Mi: healthful, Large “4 c is the Germans have. suffered enor- | stocked hag gerne. peg a ne ttle. ....... appetizing. tin. * merchandise an the Post-Dispatc a eae eo +e om _ | rn filled to overflowing with fall adver- SARDINES hound can in Sunset, in Vemestic, in ft Mus- + amet ge Victorious Navy, ‘* ——— m tae Socrrpyen tising news, now is your best oppor- | 2 tg sauce or UC tomato sauce; musti ird or ‘ tard, i re of tage ag in pure , ‘4 which a headquarters correspondent | ¢unity to buy economically. You w.ll pp ects matlincwestere tee | AE No 1 oval can... Mg S.... 8... oil: 7 OTe © a he communicates to the Presussische| ¢ina just what you want if you scan PINK SALMON (ood qué tlity, ta tasty, 19¢ . iat ror making t e most de- Ap ) ‘ish akes a. a , C is Zeitung. Writing after a visit to the| the advertising columns of “St. Louis’ Nie scatonieitn Hite toeeccsecines Ararat RGR. OR WBN PY CANS. licious salads; No.1 tin | sm_tin.. t. scene of the fighting, he says: |'ONE BIG Newspaper,” for all the, TOMATO SOUP van Camp's; a welcome addi- Oc Snider's, \4c cot NTRY SPAGHETTI Keady to serve in ee tee | C . : “The Entente troops attacked in ‘leading merchants concentrate in it. | tion to the meal: No, 1 tin. 16-02. tin c L i B&B sauce & grated cheese, NO. 2 cans _ : ' : : ‘ ountry E Packed under Govt. supervision, No. n thelr own sauce, a rich, strong —_oe oo their plan of action | e ‘tub CHILE CON CARN Quaiity unsurpassed: No 1 + — Gc ‘an. * 156 | | RED BEA tasty. mealy bean: No. 2 cans C 2 : was we considered and executed. (ountry (lub, a delightful morsel for Bie r ‘ampbell’ ~ . 1vendate, ‘* They resorted to the trick of not) ~— — for the Summer meal, with a delight- C 17-ounce C dry ripe; .s opening the fight with destructive | ful appetizing flavor: No, 1 a ae can. CUM. . «ss . BEANS Nin 7 CANS, . + artillery fire but by advancing troops | T Made of malt >) =ae ps . A le in massed formation, thus complete- | | AVINGS DEPOSITS roco aNHEUSER- sets AL » " ie ly surprising the German troops, who | E THE FIRST A dandy spread for building | U. .S. Insp.: a * had expected a preliminary bom-. A meet Gtettiagulehen de- a Valera eaty ness for bread; Ib. up thesyatem | quality Oleo ; | sign. wo arge r ant, chain an pendant set with . print UsitnNie a #e- 9und print, bardment. The attackers made seed FIVE DAYS OF AUGUST pure white diamonds, with three diamonds of slightly , aA. vere illness 6s whens i. of thick clouds of gas and the corn- | ee ge oe a beveled — Aegean sat _ Pe most : 25 Per $| 90 25 ip > . and shank. An unusual de- charming gift an reason- 2 c case. c . | iene the aring line ‘aed to an | WILL BE CREDITED sign. Price— ably priced at ——$_— == =" Te Te t ey suc- Country cach and strawberry, value, as- Ld- ‘ ARNO ceeded in geting into the trenches) | WITH INTEREST 45 114.00 ole! PRESERVES © Sobers: [JP Inrtounee wee mceatiavors: OQ = [he jenry tee t at Tilleul de Claux and Croix | 3 5.00 e ! » ~0v% tuumb. it eee ee ee THe, IAP... c+ es jar. , ner ant ‘* a | FROM AUGUST FIRST f ’ _ i* Attacked From Behind. | : r ANCY Fresh . “In consequence of thi the left | A DOLLAR ANDA wer . “a dressed, ‘ wing was attacked from behind and Faney Di 4 Ring—an unusual de | Mi K tender, + | ancy amon nx - ‘6 - our flank was therefore threatened MINUTE OPEN A ae sr otcectivences Baving a | “ plump, Ib + with being rolled up. In spite of) large solitaire ees | © + this the German forces defended | | SAWINGS ACCOUNT Smaller stones, A. opeciel mL wiches for the pienic | a pure ph : themselves heroically and never left oo gg pee ore | a P oF a le a wiches for the picnic C a pure phos- ‘. a position. Those who did not fall | —NO RED TAPE, : i is ebecibecee - . 0 r « ake minh — PLE ee 2) a A POWDER _ Pate, powder: C be fell into the hands of the enemy; | | oitile “eer bye ey Braunschweiger |" 2/¢| tive, vent. OC pound tin. . only 100 men remained of a regi- | ——————— oe —_—____— x MAZOI C ookinK oll - ke so he ASH, SODA on | (RAS! Per + ment on the left. | | Twinpow! | if — Rite et C ; Fresh Haker's; packed — e “The enemy tried to work his way N 14: | e—woa - AAS FANCY COCONLT sohenget colin: Sa tae r to the Aisne and was practically in - Perrin’s Sau, uce | inal LOGANBERRY JUICE 24-08. . back of two other regiments, one of. : - ,) bottle. . MILK-FED A real economy drink; add t. . which was attacked from the flank | | PIMIENTOS A Follenin 2 parts water td.1 part 7 | ~ siielitilidetiaiaiiniiitas ant tm. talon ae a > juice; 8-ounce bottle.*... ce and from behind. It, however, - lanmas SE Sine 15¢ SHOULDERS ha 20c | Stew ;: _ 20¢ BELATIN Sa — in conserving .F maintained itself on the ridge west R ELI ——___—_——_— - Kidnev Re — — -— LATIN laftcaver foods; pkg | + of Fernax, but in the meanwhile see . 3 i Ss H meal: rye ji ir. whe 10c idney Roas Ib.. 214 | Legs Ib.. 25¢ Ta ioca Minute inatant; for deli- 19 , r allied troops had reached the next | Seventh and St. Charles 7 CIDER Vi - TAR Country Club; 3 H EA S For stuffed y) Rib Per 1; p cious desserts; 8-oz. _§64 7. flank, that of Vaux and attacked our | z quart bottle 15¢ roast, Ib.. c| Chops 1b.. C aa . troops at Pernant from behind. Here | flass tumb C A RM ‘ — ne ; ead, ; . ln sealed Ib, hHiam ‘* ‘ e& Potted M ea t flav ao tins 9 CHUCK : c t Ch me f le oO Good quality, young, ten- Prime | - ULIVE OIL a — son , ny $7.10 der, for a delicious, tasty ag n * she 7 — oast, here is your oppor- ‘25. Flavored Get o> 13° or z|| Sour Pickles .. OAP | i reme An exceTTent BYE SOAP — cleans en 280 $0.50 nee HY 8 - ‘UL RS | Kia Onferds: turned soles and French heels with plates, $6 95 olive Siesta; : re ow 7 oy wer n ¢| DYE SOAP ; _— , as it dyes ' — lace and Blucher styles; Combination $7. 95 Da ee ee ee ee abe eeenveecee without robbing ; a 90a e} 3 durable —_ = C. mmonia © bottle E , SE EE FO RS Ree BLUING | Koval, “Tp | 20-Mule- , eter a Same in Black; $8.50 value, cut $7 45 $10.00 values—White Washable Kid Oxfords; ‘$7. 95 B -U - anne C Teom ee - L can Cl Wit S¢ J ‘ — Ps Sedebe wooed 6x Biles bp bein 06 ebb b b-0.0 ob 0000 . turned soles and high French heels; cut to.. SHAVING cake JG atches big” boxes. oF Ss. Ma. mee onal — , small rolls, Large ro . ¢ _ : each each eeaaad pone yt : Unusual Reductions on Children’s Low Shoes 618 Washington Avenue & 617 St. Charles Street oe * > EP RR NT TT, YT ee a ee ce ee a TT a J Are You Buying Thrift Stamps oon, ae pas catty cass cies hte >
Page 9
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mri 2 see escent eect raasiesresnes Tes Bi _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie. » | ee ae . . ee ee - a — -_— _ = - en — a —_— eee 2 te about the head and body yesterday ain attenes the Gee ef tan’ aun se | , ce KEIFFER DRUG CO., Broadway and Franklin ——— - /- . _ = * + “ere ee ee we > i: > ants in the Engineering Corps have , : been issued to Albert Haertlein of @fternoon, when a temporary struc- 173 Dover place and Walter Cc.) ture. supporting the second floor of Zeuch of 3955 Sullivan avenue. _ Pm | : POLICE ITEMS is -——— Vanes Genky, 06 youre ly as} Decided public interest has been manifested in Sonnenfeld’s ‘ce Stbeemccampene, io se 4038 Greer avenue, resisted two po- ~a. licemen who arrested him and Harry Schweitzer, 22 years old, of 2208 North Bighteenth street, at Sixth and Pine streets at 1:30 a. m. today. After striking one patrolman he was subdued with a blow on the head. Philip Rohman of 1119: South Sixth) street had complained that Brady | and Schweitzer had used his service. ‘ear for three hours and had refused ito pay the fare. ct ln dT ——) —___ Fe] | C! THLE EL pe t.? Furs valued at $700 were stolen vesterday afternoon in a burglary at , . . {| : : a UN TitseeeeliL a a : : the home of Miss Louise Chilton, | O O (1366 Belt avenue. Jewelry valued ° | 4 [at $615 was reported stolen in burg- And small wonder, as savings of 25% to 50% are the rule ‘laries at the homes of Mrs J. J. Ken- iny, 5108 Page boulevard; Mrs. mre On Many Beautiful Dining Suites aed: Charlee Huth, 2930 Salona _ Having bough / h d . ° street. 5. L. WP os - Us Got la et Cal. | Wa aving bought fur pelts months ago, and con = : Suile ggg a eanere of the vee = to * gon now at money- racher of S97TA Vernon "avenue miebia a ai? tracted for their making when prices gins Se ifinish, and is of high-grade Grand Rapids construction. fram Ja amine, mins Morte) coef normal, there's no need. for the public to Buffet, Extension Table, fee and ran away. It contained mine! | BIDS | \ | > pay more than moderate figures Five Chairs and Arm Chair, I on oo te man ne ent) Ay 13 for dependable, fashionable }and Chouteau avenues and robbed | i Button. 92, incien sennie. aan of $15 ey | iY / = Fur Coats “Fur Jacquettes tomorrow and Satur- China Cabinet, , °: . A\ 845.00 day and: see thee- Dr. Walter Chappel of. 946 Belt gs F S t F S fi Extension Table, sands of other avenue informed the police tha: . Ss / ur e Ss ur car Ss 8-ft.xbd-in., chances to eave on 'when he was sitting on his front Lf. . $45.00 aie Farniture 'porch yesterday he saw a burglar ‘y y h b ; mot 29 oo” Living-Room rewiat - ransacking one of the bedrooms. The | . a ; ; # . ‘ = . physician entered the house and the| e ig . Cape Coatees Stoles & | hrows hairs, each, ture Sunroom Fur- : a - . tty ‘burglar heard him slam the screen | KS.50 niture, Office Furni- | ‘ i AN . SY 1.2 ARI Chair, ture, ete. door and escaped. (fa en 4 $75 t $500 $75 t $600 12.50 Lf\ e\@ VS 3 O O J. J. Reib of 521 Main street, | | aw | Quincy, Il1., told the police that pick- 3) Biweee | ; Of Hudson seal, natur- Of skunk-marten, Hudson pockets took $82 from him on a rf as , : : ] H l Belt car near Highteenth street and f Pil’ a al squirrel, taupe squir- Bay sable, mole, Hudson seal, , . All Reftri erato TS ee ee ee 3 | ; wT, © rel, mole, ermine, nutria, squirrel, lynx, mink, Kolin- | ed for 5 | ) a / mink. | — . Two boys called for 5 cents’ worth ve * ss * sf 7 AS Heme NTA “£ = ILVULSINI - *- - _ _ _ - : _ - ie ee eee ee ee ee of coal oil at the grocery of Martin . ‘ ~~ ) Kinsella, 537 South Vandeventer ave- A \ / at 19] / P Tl t es ° nue, yesterday afternoon, and when . SPECIAL— of oll » the Mrs. Kinsella went to the back yard tibet —best OF atl, vou Can save oO } to gef the oil the customers took $5 ‘ i W O f Scarfs nationally-famous Bohn Syphon from the cash drawer and ran away Canadian ee and Sanitor makes—the_ kind | Later the boys were arrested. —taupe and porret indorsed and recommended by | ‘When Joergen B. Nelson of 605 domestic science and hygiene ex- North Twenty-eighth street. Kast St. Free storage until Norv. Ist. A perts. By buying during this sale Louis, announced that a sack of vou save 20° to 25°%. |} money had been stolen from his au- . | ,tomobile at Broadway and Hickory Twenty-five different styles and street yesterday afternoon, a large sizes to select from—ice capacities crowd took up the chase after a man ranging from 25 to 250 pounds, in- whom Nelson had pointed out as the eluding left hand, right hand and thief. The pursuit extended for six J 9 f | 610-612 Washington Ave. re ‘ INSTT A 20% deposit will hold your furs till wanted. : ; : _ _ * » : : : . : : ‘% . : top icers. _blocks, when the suspect disap- peared. Nelson later informed the |police that the sack contained 1000 | pennies, ia ACKERMAN, Manager -— + - ‘The House of Courtesy — ? Sel Lammerts [=== ire. Katé FE. Kinney, 45 Jie widow of State Senator Thomas I. | A ul f [ I } | } cn on | C, GTON Kinney. died of pneumonia yester- [O Te WASFE IN iay at 5407 Queens avenue | H ul a8] mM eC T p } T ¢ Mrs. Winona Golder, 36 years old, | of 1508 Salisbury street, tried to end | E rer iife last night by taking 12 head. '! > ° CHO CE OF TH HOUSE ache tablets containing mérphine. Specialized aS usual, I ———— She became unconscious. At the city iiss | hospital she said she hed been worry. $ 5 Not a single Summer garment but has suffered the _—? a sa . * a rr ff er — ee oe = = +S 'ing. Her condition is serious. most drastic reduction—as may be gathered from these specials: pittli e . Seven persons were injured in au- | tomobile accidents in various parts | of the city yesterday, the most se-' 'riously injured being Thomas Hart. Three hundred stun CHOICK OF THE HOUSE 10 years old, of 5094 Page boulevard, ’ ning advance Autumn . ‘who suffered a fractured skull. The 509 WASHINGTON AVE: |others were Clothilda Brickey, 9. 917 | effects to choose trom— ] & F k : f N North Twelfth street, and Ear! Bar- | on a par in distinction, Al otton roc S Advanc August Sale oO Cw Fall neld, 12, 1208 Wash street, negroes: | li d workman- . : . 4252 Delmar’ quality an Up to $45 models, of voile, organdie, ee Carl Mustaine, 20. d ~~ t . +t. ‘es . Sz ‘ : e te . i ,»0ulevar« Wesley Hiunsacker, . ship with the expec gingham, cotton foulard and linen. tae a ‘ 215 Sout! pe in: ‘ nue: ril- 1215 uth Cardinal avenue: Wil! Sonnenfeld stan d ard. = liam Fullbright, 65. 1407 Franklin if A avenue, and Emmett Talley. 15. of Black and colors. at “i : 5184 Page boulevard. a" 250 SATIN TAILORED | CHOICE OF THE HOUE | ) A committee of residents of the | : d } | 3000 block on Sheridan avenue HATS — nn $3.95 : 4 $ OU $ O00 . | “* . which called last night on H. L. navy o. : : | at an JA\s ° ov Guest, 4219 College avenue, to pro- | All Wash Skirts a Be 1 ae ES ae ch ee a ene ch se a Petey . > +4 ay re ee ee oe > * test against the renting of a hous: BLACK PAON VEL- owned by Guest at 3028 Sheridan to! VET *? 45 & $2 95 Up to $10 pre-shrunk models of gab- ‘ ardine, honeycomb and ‘various other Hi] a negro family, were told that it was TAMS all a mistake and that the house x : : | would be vacated by the negroes at materials. mean a great saving. | Ha) it once. The house is opposite a pub- 1) lic school. Special price reduction to early purchasers, This will Navy blue, strictly all wool Serge Dresses; braided, Atty! oa embroidered or pleated in all sizes for misses or ladies. Hy) h a tt , Abe Zwibelman, 19 years old, of . TID , CHOICE OF THE HOUSE TAAL MILLINER\ Hous! 1843 Division street, drank carbolic ~ acid to end his life last night. He ly Fall, Satts Wilf pitta eine pousewere $ CLEARANCE White Silk Skirts ar y a ? : i informed that he had been grieving : : Up Up to $12.50 values, in numerous pop- because he got nothing out of x in navy blue and black, at | ly sven argo “Ke worn | ALL GEORGETTE AND ular silks and styles of pronounced in- 4 , = ,» at W 108e AOMe Wi- SATIN TRIMMED $2 $ dividuality. = A Special Purchase of these New Fall Sults belman lived, said that the youth's . 19 br ye as aa vont $ lawyer kept the full amount as his HATS—sold to $7.50 7 On account of the + ay~" “4 ee ee) a? — PERN a Rin Ce coe shorter through an error o ie Gesig . Ve : : ‘ d and : e opportunity to pur- Fire at 8:30 o'clock last night dam- Seat oath fined and tatty ahwocl men's-wesr rx seers ere pene eae Se ALL STRAW SPORT White and Flesh Georgette Frocks serge suit at half price. Lothman Cypress Co.. Hall and An- V V . . *’ -* ’ + ao ‘ . :. al es gelica streets, $500. Two weeks ago we is Up to $25 alues Up to $45 ues, : 1500 Voile Waists, Georgette Waists, $ “J, 75 || ine company surtered a $50,000 tom | ¢ ¢ _ nded ’ or — rom fire. Eat almost half price C air Gee Side ehade: ne,” —= oe ALL STRAW SHAPES— 50 Different Patterns Sosiouniit : waned Bat EEE. Mrs. Cecil Carroll, 47 years old, sold to $5.00; black, 50 | ba ih HAH 1 tec ." o : of 790A North Euclid avenue, died white and colors ! a WAIS TS ny ao © eggcbee a: srpameadiaper da spe 59 last night at the city hospital from 00 VOILE tity lasts ... ori, tet Cc | a rere ee tne SAY ompttal. £ m her home, when she was cleaning 4, == »p bed with = She lighted a | , <i ii sekceoa pein 429" been gay a
Page 10
V@ 10 __STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1918. ee a a MISS MILDRED BLEYER T COMES FROM el] ‘Her Marriage AT Ss THE BEST | Beims in Father’s Home to Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday Be Elaborate Affair. Member’ U. S&S. Feed Administration License No. G-02669. | recent weddings in St. will be that of Miss Mildred Bleyer and Edmund A. Beims, which will take place at 8:30 o'clock this not including Butter, Sugar and Eggs. We still maintain our deliveries for those who do not want to carry their goods. COFFE 2 \bs.55c | T% Allowed on all cash-and-carry purchases of $1.00 and over, ‘e Fancy Bogota; 35c valuc; special | ore eusan ee | evening at the home of the bride's M iL aN Delmar Club, tall cans, per i}father, William H. Bleyer, 4341 can Heder ve boulevard. The Rev. Independent Packing Co, dry pack sides, per pound BACON HAM Extra fancy mild cure, whole or half, per pound TEAS Henne Tea: per pound, ICE OF LEMONS — FOR SUNBURN, TAN ‘Girls! Make bleaching lotion ‘if skin is sunburned, tanned or | | freckled—Cheap to fix. Try itl Stow White satte Salt: 3-ib Calif. Red Plums: bask et ; ; : sees ound, 33c: % pound. Large Calif. Lemons, per dozen... wl Caravan: \% povnd, Homegrown Yellow Onions. per |b. . each, 8c; % ib., Boquet, each, .45e Corn Flour 2 pounds for le Choice Mix, for ice tea, per ib. .30¢ White Cornmeal. 5 pounds for 2ic Celebrated Sing Me Chop Tea. per Salad Dressing: per bottle, pound 600 ; Se: medium, 830c; small... Choice Cervelat Sausage: per RE: Cherries: 12-02. _ & W. Olive —_ eee 20¢ per dozen, ie; Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese. Doris Biaecuitsa, per pound Qt. Jars Sinclair's Pig's Feet. cach. 50c Hipolite’s Marshmallow Filling: omart. | Mrs, Kidd's Pin Money Pickles ; pint ; Conavueror Mix Vegetables. per can,10c¢ rine oe = hee pesaine. cach. Ste Pears oe Bak large No. 3 apne: Diet lean Miniiees each pee Biue Rock Squeeze the juice of two lemons inte | a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you ‘have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and ‘complexion beautifier, at very, very | email cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup- 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. freckles, sunburu, windburn and tan disappear and Low clear, soft and |white the skin becomes. Yes! It is | harmless.—ADV. - rich and oll ly; tall |* .25c | Gorton’s Caviarelli. : Hand Brushes. ta Se | Coffee K ~ ode s ground witeke: specia 3 I-lIh. pkes. 25c Small pkg. free with each purchase Tavioce or Minute -Gelatine: Little Chef: for enriching and flavor- ‘kage. ....»4Ze ing soups and meat; per bottle... r Napkins: ggsterling: crepe, 2 dozen | Holly /Wrespe acpasages: tall in package; packs ..+-10¢ | each ; Mixed = Pic kling ‘s CRACKERS White Laundry Soap. 5 cakes 29 ' pound, Krispy Crackers: 2 Le. Pkes.. ; ‘ 1%-oz. cans.. 1 arge ‘ “ans, Se and Olive Oil Arizona &. Bot... 5c. Med... 55¢. &m.. 35. SAVERS CThis ~is - your ~Ganiny — ROVI 20%0100% SAVED CT ees This is the most important Sale—for it provides the way to save 20% to 100% on your present and future clothes ‘ requirements—Don't pay big future price advancements— Look ahead and buy Now. Madras Shirta, value $1.50, now OSe. Men's and Young Men’s Suits, ex Cetton Crepe and Madras Sport Shirts, $2.00 = Men's — extra qualities, $25 value, on sale at 820. % | TO WED THSSEVENNG to Edward A.| | NE of the most elaborate of the | O Louis | Raney Sttk Hostery. enecial, values, now Fancy Stripe Madras and Rep Shirts, value $2.00, now 5c. Mercerised Madras Shirts, value $2.59, now $1.55. Corded Madras Shirts, real $3.00 values, now $1.95. Mercerized Madras Shirts, real $3.50 values, now Mercerized Madras Excello make Shirts, value $4.50, now 83.45. Mercerized Madras Exxcello make Shirts, value $4.50, now 83.45. Fiber Silk Excelle make Shirta, value $5.00, now 83.95. oy Shirts, odds and ends, value $5.50, now 45. Satin Stripe Silk Shirts, value $7.00,.now $85.95. Pussy Wlillew and Crepe Silk Shirts, value $9.00, Sener i Se 4 La Jers Silk Shit val an ue $10.00, now $8.35. : ety y Crepe and Jap. SiIk Shirts, value $12.00, ed Orepes extra beavy Silk Shirts, value sho, now $9.85. and Silk Shfrte; also madras co)- ran vattac 2 or neckband, 204. and oy stiff cuffs, values moe 32 oy Ra asics, 50, now Madras and ae etiff cuffs, value a now $1.85, tice adra egliace a val $3.50 antl $4.00, ‘now yr oe waeer Stripe Madras Pajamas, valne $3.50, now Real Sotsette, setid coler Pajamas, value $3.59. now 82.65, EAght-weight Crepe Pajamas, value $5.00, now Piald Madras Union Suita, value $2.00, now 81.35. —a Union Sulfta, $2.50 value, now “ae Madras Union Suits, $3.00 value, now Vamee Mercerizsed Union Saits, $3.50 value, now wers. odds and ends, in madras oods, 33%% discount. Knit Union Seite and al] Shirts and Drawers, 20% discoent. Finest quality Four-in-Handsa; also Bats; 750 and 60c values, now Finest quality Four-in-Hands; also Bats; $1.00 value, now T73ec. Finest quality Four-in-Hands; aleo Bats; $1.5 value, now Be. ,Extra fine qeality Poplitn Four-tn-Hands: also Fintan; $2.00 value, now 81.238. Extra fine quality Four-in-Hands, real $2.50 value, now 81.065. Pure [Italian Stik Grenadine Four-in-Hands, $3.00 walue, for $1.96. Wash Neckwear, Four-in-Hands, 50c value, for 2c. Weeh Neckwear, Four-in-Hands, 75c value, for 20¢. Week Neckwear, Four-in-Hands, $1.90 value. for 6ic. Roft Coline, She grade, Se; two for Bie: % sizes only. Peiehton Garters, The valve prow Be. 8ic, now 43e. 10% discount on all Men's and Ladies Hosiery, excent Phoentx and Interwoven 20% discount on all Belts, Bath Robes and Lounging Robes. RR off on all Jewe Fx fine Cambric a reduced to 10¢,. Women's Sport Sweeters. all colors. with and on. withort sleevee value 814, now ge, Men's Paname, ora, Balibuntal, Rangckok nnd ery Straw Hats, $5.50 and $7.00 grades, now - Men's Leahorns, Relibunteal. Bangkok, Willen and Panama Straw Hate, $8.90 crade, now S545. Men's Ralibuntal, Bangkok, Milan, Panama and Leghern Straw Wata, $9.00 value, now ©e QUALITY CORNER On Locust St. Men's ard Younre Men's Suita, superior qualities, real $30.00 values, on. sale at Men's and Young Men’s Suits, superior $35 value, on Sale at 820.50. Men's and Young Bente Satts, finest woolens, $4900 value for 834. Men's and Young Men's Satts, very finest wool- ens, $45.00 value, for $38 Men's and Young Men's —, very extra qual- ities, $50.00 value, for 50. Men's and Young Men's Cool Cloth Coats and Trousers, $14 quality, on sale at $11.75. Men's and Young Men's Cool Cloth Coats and Trousere, $20.00 quality, on sale at $14.75. Men's an Young Men’s odd broken lots and sizes, at $8.50. Men’s and Young Men's genuine Goodall Palm Beach Coat and Trousers, all colors, $14 value, sale price, $11.75 Men’s and Young Men» genuine Goodall] Palm Beach Coat and Trousers, all colors, $16.50 value, sale price $14.00. Men's and Young Men’s Palm Beaches, a few broken lots and sizes at ae Men's and Young Men’s Priesticy ime Moe- =, sun-proof and rain- proof, $20.00 qual- y. a Men’s and Young Men's Priesticy sane Mo — ry proof and rain- proof, $25.00 qual- n => and Lem —— Priesticy genuine Mo- ra, sun-proof and rain-proof, $30.00 qual- ity, at $24.75. ” ’ er ' Men's and Young Men’s Priesticy genuine Me- hairs, sun-proof and rain-proof, $35. - ity, at $28.50. 7 — vo Roy’ Wool Suits, value $9.00. now $6.95. Royse’ Weol Salts, valine $10.50, now 89.45. Boys’ Weol Suita, value sisee now 810.45. Roys’ Wool Suita, value $ now 812.45. Royse’ Wool Sufta, value $ now 813.9%, Roys’ Woo! Suita, value $ now 814.45. Royse’ Wool Salita, value if now S15.96. $ 2- 1m: aed AN DA S29) at + 3: =) Boys’ Wool Suits, value » now S17... Roys’ Wool Suits, value $22. 0, , Bow 819.4%, Bore’ Wash Suits, values $1.75 and $2.00, now Deve ‘Wash Suits, values $2.50 and $2.75. now =.10. wore Wome Suits, values $3.00 and $3.°5. now Born’ Wash Suits, values $3.55 and $32.75, ° Wash Saitsa, values $4.90 and $4.°5. now Ren? Wash Suits, value $4.50 and $5.00. now Ross’ Wash Salts, value $6.00 and $650. now Royr’ Palm Beach Suits, broken lots. real $7.7 value. at 85.9% Boyer’ Coot Cloth Sufts, broken lots, real $8.50 walue, 86.45. Royse $1.00 Shirts and Riouses. now 6i8e. Royer’ Straw Hata redically reduced. ‘Men's Bangkok, Milan, Ralibantal, Leghorn and Penn- Straw Hats, $10.00 and $12.00 grades, now 87.35. Men's Fancy Vacht and Sennit Straw and $4.90 grades. now $2.45 am NOE8 Men'’a Fraucy Vacht. Senntiet. ‘Frat ¥ "nan and all new Colered Straw Hats, $4.50 and $5.00 grades, now 83.45, Men's Fusiyama, Sennit and Fancy Yacht, and all mew Colered Straw Hata, $5.50 and $6.50 erades, now 84.38. Mew'’} Sernte rea ee Yacht Straw Hats, $2.00 grade, now $1.95 Men's Senntt red Fancy Yacht Straw Hats, $°.53 grade, now 81.6! Men's “ennit era se Yacht Straw Hata, 3°96 grade. now 812 nee = a —— broken lots of Milana. Mack- naws. t.echorns. Jer Pan 0 Cee an, cae anamas; former prices VMewn*= Stenw Hete, broken lata of Soft « Teahorns. Porto Ricans; former prices yr $4.00, now 81.45, crinner at Sixth WHO IS DOING GIRL | WAR HOSPITAL WORK | | | | ; eae % : : . poe ent Unrestricted Choice Any Summer Hat Sensational annual event—choice of all beautiful Bedell Summer models—including Georgettes, Satins, New , Straw and Ribbon Sport Models, Transpar- Heretofore $5.75 and Up to $15 Friday and Saturday Hats, Ostrich Trimmed, Or- gandie Hats, Taffetas, ete. To Close ia Opportunity of the Most Extraordinary Kind Attractively styled Summer models— fashioned of Gabardine, Cotton Pop- lins, Piques, Novelty Stripes in white and sport effects. Out Quickly Sale Sport Skirts Heretofore $3 to $5 — $ : . vw ee en ea ee. — ae wd ee a ae ee ee * - — he Shee ~ ee
Page 11
THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 1, 1918. —— a ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i et CHILDREN'S SHOWS ADD JO MILK FUND and Tomorrow tcc J Entertainments Other Affairs to Help Poor | Babies Reported. | ' pee , CONTRIBUTIONS. | Previously asknowlcdgcd.. .$ Entertainment, 3413 Fads.. Show, Cherokee and Salena Entertainment, Hope Hall. . Lemonade Stand, 4161 Westminster Show, 4220 N. Florissant Fight Children Lemonade Stand, 4411 Ev- ans avenuc Show, 5041 Arlington Show, 3336 California. . Lemonade Stand, 4333 Olive Katherine Ritgrodt and ES ea 2.75 Several a - - te il A drastic slean-up of every garaen in stock! Logk at mese items Friday! Study this picture soy will know how genuin Pepto-Mangan looks. For Weak, Anemic Children; for pallid young girls: for overworked men; for ex- hausted, run-down women; for feeble old people; the ideal tonic is For Friday’s selling we have assembled several hundred Summer §gar- ments, from short lots and broken lines, and given them ‘good-bye’? prices. Every garment involved is clean and tresh, and suitable for present and earlv l’all wear. ¥ _ Dresses Bathing Suits Choice of the House Values Up to $15.00 $°7 95 $ 723 Values to $39:50, involving all our taffeta, soft silk and It’s like giving them away—and some are really worth | | our t : more than $15.00; mostly voiles and scrims, in plain and Panne velvet; also the Qalifornia Knitted Suits. There are both long and short sleeves, 1n various Broken sizes. re Total .. .$2,608.00 7 _ Twelve children of the neighbor- 's Pepio- ah ah |hood gave an entertainment at 3413 | Eads avenue, July 29, earning $8.65 : for th ost-Mienatc , "The Red Blood Builder’”’ . Post-Dispatch Vvure Milk and Free Ice Fund Pepto-Mangan is made only by They were Irena Baker, Marceline M. J. BREITENBACH CO. New York McMichael, Marian Burge, Margaret Manutacturing Chemists and John Jackson, | Ruth Whelen, Sold by druggists everywhere Maxine Kuntzman. figures. MEN'S $20.00 FINE QUALITY $ 66 7 Bh 747 TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS To $8.95 Bathing Suits, $4.95 | andsome Suits of pure wo rte, — To $5.98 Bathing Suits, $3.98 | ype td gg S peg Bag To $4.95 Bathing Suits, $2.98 = . , t Men’s $10 Stylish Cool Crash Suits $§ The bizgest bargain in St, Louis—-scores of the prett) light colors and wanted patterns-—-exactly the same suits that othe tores demand $58.50 and $10 for ST\ les. | Import ; ‘pA 118 nos Katherine lay and Isabel, Randolph and Junior Durham. A novel feature was Vic trolagmusic for the program. a ——— Eee . (nut they go at These Waists, S38 Reputation Established. A Future Guarantee. We dare not jeopardize our priceless asset, Good Keputation, for a transi- tory Profit. We dare not misrepresent . bur goods or our endorsements. Consider this well! Reputation is the safeguard of in- experience. false claims.’’ Whether or not a man has expert knowledge of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, he is safe if he puts his trust in merchants of good reputation. Why take a chance with small or unknown dealers when vour credit is od with Loftis Bros. & Co., The Old liable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit Ilouse, 2d floor Carleton Bldg.,, 308 N. 6th st. Established in 1858, This business, ‘‘the largest of its kind in the world,’’ is a monument to the proverb, Policy.’’——ADV. ‘* Avoid those that make BREAKFAST SPECIALS iva (Erte. Moderate l’rices 5 BOILED HAM. .10. 20C Pork Tenderloin, tb., 45c Children living in the vicinity of Cherokee and Salena streets, gave a show July 28, which netted $4.25. The workers: Anna Abuer, Ealanor Schwartz, Lilian Nugar, Pauline and Hielen Lentz. A check for 75 cents has been -re- ceived from Mr. Otto Busch as addi- ional returns on outstanding tickets for the entertainment given at Hope Hall July 29. This amount raises the total raised by the affair to $26.80. Eugenia Gill, 4161 Westminster Llace, managed a lemonade stand in front of her home that brought in $4.53. She was assisted by Joseph Nolan and Virginia Waldo. A show at 4220 North Florissant avenue netted $2.51. The partici- pants were Irving Fiedler, Harry Kein, Robert Herthing, Wilbert Ringe and Herbert. and Dorothy | Neumann. Fight children earned $2.50 amone friends for. the Milk and Ice Fund. ** Honesty is the best | They were Lottie and Gussie Grim- ' sky, 1418 North Grand avenue: Solo- — ——_———_ | | North same Weintraub, 1414A Grand; Evelyn Weintraub. address; Rose Rubenstein. 4435A Evans avenue, and Ethel and Rebecca Schneider. temanuel, Jerome and Devere Siff and Rose and Dela Bender conduct- mon and Paul Up to $5.00 white cotton Skirts, regular and extra sizes; gabardine, Marseilles and pique; teduced for final clean- $f 228 White Satin and Pussy Willow Silk Pleated Silk Skirts; broken sizes; reduced for final clean-up to S 5.00 Navy Taffeta Dresses New early Fall styles. One hundred of these, in all taf- feta or with Georgette sleeves. Very smart, styles, and priced for Friday $5.00 to $10.00 less than actual value. up to ». Blouses Clean-Up of Broken Lines About 300 Blouses, the $2.95 kinds; voiles and organ- dies; dainty styles, daintily trimmed, in a number of the best Midsummer styles; reduced for @lean-up to $ 7.69 Blue Serge Suits About 75 All-wool Serge Suits, the scarcest material on the market today. A splendid suit for early Fall wear; all regular sizes to 42; priced at % and less of regular value, $15 Mohair Suits for Stout Men =—s_ $ . 7 Juet think of it' Genuine Enelish Mobatir : \ silk luster finish—sizes for stout men only, worth from $15 to $20-——-Out they go at 2 Men’s $20 Cassimere Suits $ piece Suits in the styles, patterns a nd col- ‘rs that will prove exceptionally serviceable carefully ———- ' Mut they go at. but every one is hixtra quality 3 tailored, perfect fitting in every respect Men’s $25 Homespun Suits $ \lso hundreds of classy worsteds and cassimeres in most every one ny style, any color or any size you desire worth $25 and even mare—Out they go Friday at.. Men’s $6 Blue Flannel Coats Strictly all-wool blue flannel Coats that are just the thing to wear with white flannel or other light colored trousers T he material alone could not be bought at this price Men’s $2.50 Strong Work Pants $ jearly 60 ai . : ‘ell made Special for stout men, Nearly 600 pair of extra. we! ® Pants that will prove exceedingly durable—just the thing for work—sizes 38 to 46 waist—Out they go at Men’s $3.00 Union Made Pants $ Hundreds of pairs of the well-known “Stag” brand as well as “Miarx Made” and “Jack Rabbit” Pants—-neat, desirable col- worth $3—Out they go at Out they go ors: in sizes 32 to 46- Men’s Classy $2 Wash Pants $ Choice of grays, tans or natural rae Beach shades, in both, stripes and plaftn colors—-strong, dQrable fabrics that are easily washed at home—Out they &Q @at.......«+. ee 60% 6eebRe Men’s $4 Quality Worsted Pants Unusually durable Pants in the light, medium and dark shades cores of desirable stripe effects as well as novelty sizes 32 to 50—Out they go at 00) $ 95 mixtures 7 » la : Men’s $5 Light Cool Cloth Pants Light grays. dark grays, tans and many other snappy patterns a wonderful opportgnity to match up that old coat—most all sizes—Out they go = L4 ' * F g 7 errr rss te aE ore semed A gr Sbidibiibitts ort: t Trt teeenes 4 —. To udeiart et - At Ase Scenes anno > ** ») 8 Down the River-We Take No Chances—An 8-Hour Ride wirt Protected Home Circle Excursion PUpiic HE Saturday, Aug. 3 ROUND TRIP 50c Lv. 2:30 P. M CHILDREN 25e Ret. 10:30 P. M. Two Dance Fleors, Two Orchestras, Music, Free Dancing, Refreshments. 6:30 P. M. Ly. Lecust St. Dock 9:30 A. M.. Ret. Sunday, August 4 ROUND TRIP, 50c-—CHILDREN, 25c. EVERY EVENING—LY. 8:30 P. M.. RET. Moonlight Excursions 11:30 FP. M. Main 893, Central 1255. Values up to $5.00 IIS offer means what it says—you can come to ShoeMart tomorrow and se- lect the very finest White Can- vas Footwear in the entire house at $3.85—complete range of sizes in all the very néwest and prettiest stvles— Pumps and Oxfords with high or low heel—Shoes with mili- and Alton Sunday, Aug. 4, 10 a. m. Return 6 p. m. Phone Main 233—Cent. 628 Jail * a a PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | ff aa i $e ) EVERY SAT. AFTERNOON The Big, Magnificent New Steel Steamships 2:30 to 7:36 P. M Fare 60c. ; “South American “North American” Olga Petrova in “Tempered Steel” 10¢ COLUMBIA 20c. SE ok A WEEK'S CRUISE $60 to Northern Michigan Sattele Giegare Fate) ee _PHOTO PLAY THEATERS» PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. ——— | GRAND AND LUCAS—COOLEST SPOT IN THE CITY TIME, , BROWNS vs. BOSTON GRAND AND DODIER al with leather and Shoes in various - The Bie Place on the Hill Sizes—<choice at...... is » Swimming, Vaudeville, Dancing cae ! During the first five months of | : ' , Band Concerts, Restaurant the first five months of : Great Values mn Children $ Low Shoes St. Louis’ Only Summer Garden’ lapis Yohiclne Wane Ado—3403 Dynamos. drills and other machia- ~Spoert Oxfords tary heel—greatest values of the entire season. Clean-Up Sale of ? hi C P - _A FASCINATING ROMANCE OF THE THEATRICAL WORLD | Theater, Sixth and St. Charles. Pamencers making | the aftecnoor Women s W ite anvas umps, “HER MOMENT”’ with AN A LUTHER Th a 10 rang Death ight trip witout any yr | RICES: Before 6:30. 15; after 6:30, main flee 20 LM ANS e Leg | Dependable Schedule : Oxf d | . 4:15, 6:30 and 8:45 p. m. daily. : J ay We. Performances with EDITH STOREY 2 Trips Every Day, Rain or Shine 0 onl \ port or 7 B® This Week—Children Ketween the Ages of 7 and 16 Will Not Be Admitted. | we Wenge wasluse of the Russian FAMILY FXCURSIO Overy Dey, ma eee — - aN A RS omen ° . (M : AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS First Time in St. Louis: alse loonen (Muni Pp Sat. pooves Sena —y every In the Bargain Room— eae FOREST PARKA. } ciieliadiseaiinas ims ; - , Cha li MOONLIGHT TRI Chicago (Munkipal Pier? every oes ed Friday, je $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Values— Charlie pin SAT. AFT. OUTING £35 Manistee, O Point "GREAT ta of odds and ends that e IG K [ A ny D BASEBALL TODAY . in pew ee eae on ne SUNDAY CRUISE 158-Eithe Guinn ' fe- Mo . = i Next Week—‘For the Freed ; , ! . ee ; =e ‘ith high cov: . * leton and E. 9:30 A. M, nae “<i hed beste eColoninia with high leather heels ons SENTIME. 3.00 — x thee CS Mea At Ca it Sunday Trine Repeated Mondaya ae Harber "4 -_ in Set trimmings ptzechten x hart. Foot ' — ashineton Av. Main Tos PARKED FREE nena on cunenninaestbapenaaannniaes ' ; : | : Added Attraction—Misse Sadie Hart will sing “Mammy'’s Chocolate Solz dier” and “Girls of France.” y A nurse for baby can be found | through a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad Prith least delay. Phone the Want Ad. Free cate until 7 ». m. exceot Sunda more than the FOUM other St. Louis ery offers appear from day to day is TICKETS at KIESELHORSTS. 1007 Olive. newspapers cambined, the Post-Dispatch Want pages A a nt ee aE Te ee ae amet fest Lory bade ud war See . San he ioe ae xy
Page 12
' h 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AMS7UST 1, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ } a : er =——— ' P| rai ETIERS FROM ENEMY COUNTRIES. oral delivery, from Vienna; Kate An- | tak, 2211 Franklin avenue, from | . Red cr Cross Asked to Undertake De. ‘enna: Andreas sampten, S111 Kast | . ° livery of Number Here. Broadway, Kast -St. Louis, from his | -T * St. louis Chapter of the Red wife; Georges Alasco, Berlin Hotel, C) sechas beer asked to attempt to 17 Olive st., from Constantinople; | deliier «a number of communications | 27#™¢s Trakonis, 202 North Thir-| io > Loum, sent from enemy coun- teenth street, from Smyrna; Lazare ,tf*= invrough the bureau of com-| 0; Liascou, 2704 South Broadway. from Constantinople; Ivan’ Marce- munication of the Red Cross, which - tina, 2648 Papin street, from Vienna: lave been returned to the bure | ‘au as ’ vidi =. Vhdeliverable because the parties|F- Barducci, 4319 Page boulevard, | | MARRIAGE LICENSES, e ; ‘4 , > , . anf i] eguld not be found. ‘from Constantinople; Dominik Bar. : pemee, Arther Sestes.« , ont St. Louis. 4 > . . Pe | . ; *lollowing are the names of the| Nwalio, 1405 Pine street, from Vienne; | nainaniel Davis ....... eeeesBMadizon, Til! 4 vibthe I the addresses and the origir | Hienry Tuscher, 5338 Bartmer ave- M) PUCS DOUBMY .cseceocscce: Crystal! ae 4 Pare _s nue, from Besenkump. Coleman M. Moore ......... 3101 Pine | ihe letters: Jerelin Cubranic, ger- | : I | Mrs. Sareh Tinsley “2292 Pine | Alof Louis Norfleet ... 1931 N. loth! | Alma Dorothy Singleton .Valley Park, Mo | George J. Broha .Pinckneyvilie. 111 | bay J. Ts avior Pinckneyville, Tl . Le Roy Stubbs .... 4128 East Penrose . Ser le Evy Maddon ...... 4026 Kennefiy |l@e E. Young .... London Millis. [0 : | Rubie C. Elliott London Mills, It! | Asahar Jofe 2022 ‘arr 'Anna Sirata ‘112 Ewine |lao C. Haupt PSA Augusta, Mo | Mahaley ©. Haferkamp .. Augusta. Mo | Willlam CS. : Co i 2514 University | Margaret We EMOMIOP sccccccesess’ 4239 Russel. | | Joseph IL. Sigel .. 5929 Wells | Lillan CGrodbere 58S 1A Wells 4 Samuel Forster 1614 hae Birdie Smith . bee ohnson Charles Herwig ....427 Bates Rose A hirt . 1907 8S. Tth Claude King ......... 2708 Clabk Mrs. Lucy Snipes ...... .2708 Clark e rank Bland ca ceeenan - -Chkeese, ee Mrs, Mary Jones wee eeeee Pine (jeorge W. Curran 2551 Benton (‘orinne Wililams a. 2655 Park Egbert J. Hasbrouck .. Seed chien. a Mary M. Woodley .... wilt age Joseph P. Funkhouser ....... 4yi2 Delmar | On Julia EB. Sinka peccver btsnA Cottage t it els frank GG. Kramer .Freeburg. Li = a e LO ay a m Olinda HB. Mueller .....6.cee-ee065 “layton. Mo _ James RR. TUrPePr ..icccesscoes : secs ‘ee if & — aa al , . om 2D Bee i sseonescoenesun _ mo, m0 = RING this list with you and come - een Pne roel ppae dee iis x. 380 m Ti 4 aa” ee Mrs. Lulu R. Saunders ..... 114 ! sth : and hear them at “St. Louis’ Fa- em bane Sige Git Minnesota “ 4 ; -7 . a _ © ‘ tuth F. Lawrence . oF innesofa ; | vorite Music House,” or let us send a eh ere cong Ne | ~oty ’ . ] . lit | | Della Whitten .....-++55: 224A & Rankin selection to your home on our libera ee ee ee 2007 Market a " y Willie Story eer ir arKe?t approval plan. Henry Suntrup Bt. Joule. fie Mre. ‘Snate sta Se hic dt one Louis. aa Edward Mct’. Schneice East St. Louis, 2)! Red Seal Records Reward Mt. ‘Bast St. Louls, 1 ° , . yh ‘alter Hunter .......>» SILLA Chestnut vt The Magic of Your Eyes—Frances Alda—10- Mre Emma Alexander ......2111A Chestnut . inch ee ee & © " . ‘SS. te ew $1. 00 At Edwardavil_e. Eli, Eli, lama sabac hthani—Sopht Braslau—1 2- Arthur FE. Deronbecker otibes + Bt. ro inch 2 tl American VFantasie—Victor Herbert's Ore hestra in TR, Dlae ve ccccccces gg ele hoy oo — - James H Robson . as cs . ry , 12 inc li 508 608 64 06's ©@ @ ef0:4 & e -. -£ EE . yy Ss $1. 50 Adeline Haverman . hast oO Louis, Li > rd R M llister ae LAuls Dance Recdrds Ada Hobson .....sesereeereces = Bt. 1oul , : “har! RVOAR ..ccccccees . Kast Bt AUIS, fit Smiles—Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra—10-inch. Charles Ryan. : ‘Kast St. Louis, Ul! Rose Room—dJoseph CC. Smith's Orchestra— At Belleville. 10- ine h . * . . . me - Geiesi kk ee xe ee al . * . ° ° 85c John L.. Schaefer drbtedectiand ~~» Bb: un | Skeleton Janglo—Original Dixicland Jazz ‘Band— Mary N. Berkel ....-ceseceesesse8 sage 4 10-inch William F. Parker ....e++ee++* Linco! rdsville | . ’ Elizabeth Bratten .......--. .Edwar | Tiger Rag ms Sree > Fae e me Fe . * * ..85e 3 gee $e hod My Dough Boy—Joseph C. Smith’ . _Orchestra— BIRTHS RECORDED. | : 10-inch. ik. H ooo Mafftt | . - G n¢ enry. ( dlicoco .... fF f = 6 @ Fé 8 . Seen. s8ss 6 8 Op RSc (> and c Karcher, ae Angelica, | rket. . F. and N. Browning, 2613 ort a I, id B. Hunthausen, 6416 Alabama V obal Recor We J es A. Quirk. 1609 N. 2 —. =? 2 l.. Gasser, 5538A Crrioic. When I Send You a Picture of Berlin—Arthur . aaa M Stebbins. 3859A Sullivan. Mields and Peerless Quartct. W. and ! Ansley, Tee WA Sullivan. Indianola—Billy Murray—10-inch .....850e ty ‘and BR. Fiala, 5037 Rosa. Hello Central, Give Me No Man's Land—Edna Mf — Ly Ream. 60" sth treathe qua mm. Ali : ersn . ‘ t ° Brown 10-inch. + ané Meyer, 760 Dahlia, ae « My Belgian Rose—E! S -C s 'J. and A. Henrich, 1386 Goodfellow. ) gia sa liot Shaw-Charlies Hart, ''y. And V. Lange, 2514 N, Prairie. : 85c¢ | R. and Cc Buenhrie, 2404 N. Taylor . Granny's Laddy—Uarry Lauder—t2-inch. .$1.25 R end ft, Sorecsee, a ane ay. -] ¥. vet Paul Reverc—Charles Hart and paounen Four— |B and M. Branson, 3721 Caok. ‘ “mh. BR. and lL. Nueasli, 3129 Oregon , 10-inch q H. and J. Miller. 2710 3. Grand Bring Me a Letter From My Old emo Torn ‘uM and B. Weisman, 1424 N. 16th. Lewis James and Shannon Four.........85e t. and L.. Feldt, cia" They Were All Out of Step but Jim—Billy Mur- W. and G. McGill, 6507 Mount. 2 y ray—10-inch. 'J. and M. Steffan, $123 et . > l. and Il. Johnston, 13 Cherokee. We're All Going Calling on the Kaiser—wWil- S. and V. Staley, 6575 Arsenal. ss ’ . W nd K. Crow. 1225 Prairie. lain J. Batior’’ Bteiy.§ ose scrceee « - SSE land & Cattener, 1221 S. Vandeventer. : We'll Do Our Share—Pcerless Quartet—10- inch. | H. and A. Fisk, 4499 Penrose. ) ° Cheer Up, Father; Cheer Up, Mother—Lewis + ane - "Thierauf, ae NL effingwell. ee Pe be vassoeec co Ge OSC 'H. and K. Greuter, 4806A Maffitt " — . J. and B. Thornton, 4754 Genevieve. By the Waters ‘of Minnetonka- Princ css Watah- N. and R. Basile, 1004 N. 17th. waso—10-iInch., . and A. Binkard, 6158 Simpson : : : _ ‘ me - N. and EE. Funke, 2112 Alice. { . A Sioux Serenade—-Princess Watahwaso. .8ic 'W. and A. Jump. 5604 Julian. ; J. and C Dornasief, 3642°A’' Arkansas i. and A. Sutter, 1901 N. 13th. yy iG. and M. ‘Goghald, Lessa N. Whittier ) BURIAL PERMITS. j | om Theresa Behrns, 80, 4300 5. Compton; carci- noma | . | J. J. Connor, 34, 3117 Bads: apoplexy. lrancis Pringle. 2, Isolation Hospitai: diph- theria | Mary Dile. 56, 1017 Park: malaria. ° Anna Heinemann, 6, 14544 Euclid; heart dis- fase. e Addie Hopkins, 47, 5904 Julian: cystitis : _Anna Moser, S4 216 S. 13th: nephritis . lve ree , Riizabeth Core, G, 76°Partis; nephritis ; | Matthew Denner, 57. 2601 N. 10th; suicide? . we ‘ . _— | Cora Howell, 56. 2010 Texas: pneumonia VAL A. REIS A. E. WHITAKER Anton Antonara, 42. 1516 N. sth: homicide | ; - Jeremiah Healy. 78. S118 Allen; heart dis- | ; rane, | Catherine Hoffschelie, 75, 4021 IN 2d: aclerostis a J. D. Newell, 24. 4453 Laicky: tuberculosis a Martha Fleming. 72. 2855 S, Broadway: rheu- mati=em Annetta Euell, "5, 2710 Market: nephritis. f y “ _ | eerie ars ‘a a count should be opened on or before Aug ust it will then aad inter- est from August Ist. I MERCANTILE wide (“harles Frederick Ellen (sreen Ila time Everything ticles and druggists’ sundries at most reasonable fountain tion Drug Store (South end Midway). —Advy., | WOMAN ORDERED TO TURN OVER ‘WAR CHARITY’ TO FRANCE Miss Ethel renee Drake of New here ordered Miss Kthel , ta Jussurand $14,000 which i$ of equipping 25 the sixth army our Mercantile Savings Ac- , in “handler, th |] = to nounced of 19 Side command had been disbanded and she had resigned her commission. interest resulted she had received from . from in the Marriage Licenses Births Recorded | Burial Permits 42. 3108 Pine: 46. 5716 N. Broadway: ™). Webster: dementia. 46, 37 S&S. Channing: apople nephritis de- Johnson, Winter, mentia Booth. Mabry. Etta Watkins, 33. 3118 Clark: pneumonia. James Pratt. 23. 815 N. 9th: nephritis hienrietta Steinberg, 74, 4916 Washington: sclerosis DD. F. Field. SS. 5345 Vernon: heart dis- ease jeorge Moxer, Sj, rold Buchanan, .! cental Santtarium: carcinoma 2736 Heramitage: acci- While You Wait! vour train is a good of what you forgot. need in tollet Think! Waiting for to think you Cigars and soda Union prices. are features. York Had Collected $14,000 Os.- tensibly to Equip Ambulances, By the Aassoctated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 1 Another “war charity’ went into the discard District Attorney Swann Langdon Drake over to French Ambassador had ollected for the ostensible purpose “or when turn of France and to dis- ontinue her war charity activities America. Simultaneously, Miss Virginia K. captain of the “Drake ection Sanitaire” which had operate the ambulances an- that a training camp young women with Bay Long Island under her District Attorney Swann said his in the “Section Sanitaire” from the fact that rrake had ordered no ambulances though she had advertised that she had giver to send 1000 France and wanted drivers. Miss Draké admitted, Swann said. $76 to $175 the young women “rookies” training camp to defray ex- q => to Sta-| been . ambulance units for | Miss | afre- ! Dixie Gerard, Coyle, , ye 5 merchant. King’s highway. Women who were in train-,| , penses. ing at the camp included Miss Ethel | 'M. Tobin, San Antonio, Tex., Miss | New York: Mrs. Beat- rice Price, St. Louis; Mrs Eleanor | G. Griffin, Detroit; Mrs Eleanor | Hartley, Boston and Mrs. Helen Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Beatrice Price is the wife of Price, a wealthy St. Their home is at 26 North Louis grain | AGREES TO CONFER ON PRISONERS By the Associated Press LONDON, military and civilian prisoners, says! a dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph from Amsterdam quoting a Best quality Oif Aug. 1.—The | Berlin dispatch. German Government has given a favorable reply to the invitation of the Amer- ican. Government to convene a con-, ference to arrange for exchange of (Friday Bargain ——— i A A LOLOL AI —_ a -— - - =| =| = = = niin hnhn nahi ee te i i i ie te te te te te te te tt ee et 85c Window Shades Opaque Cloth Shades, 36 inches - wide; on good roll- What Is Nuxated Iron? ¢ Physician Explains—Says Public Ought to Know What They Are. Taking—Practical Advice on What to Do to Build Up Your Strength, Power and. Endurance and Increase the Red Blood q } : , | et 4 % ? 3 ers. . + - SD DD Dd li i i i i i it i i hie i i i in ti increas ». $1.49 White. Silk Poplin $1.00 Yard-wide quality rich rouse silk Poplin; yard, $1.00. RR ARR hs Me chp MANES, rT TTrfeeewefef.=s'" > 4 4 , , d 7 , , , J , 7 , > ——- 7 SS 2 SS SS SD ing r TweTt+TS aA "wweewrererererereeerererererrererrerererererererereeeeererer---”-”-”-”-” »Men’s $3 and $3.50 Welt Shoes, $1.95 Misses’ and Child’s white Canvas Strap Slip- After-Inventory about 1000 pairs in the lot; good styles; sizes 6 to 10. We advise buy. several a > Sale: all welt sewn soles: Clean-Up pers and Lace $1.00 value; sj ouly Oxfords; oy oR vecial for Friday 59¢ pairs at this Corpuscles. Po wr price. Friday only, 600 pairs Child’s Patent and Dull > Or s .T% « ; . - ry 5 = , : 1 es. . . The fact that Nuxated Iron is today}; tonic and blood builde: l have Low Shoes ; regular po.a0 val being peed wee -hree a neous taken it myself with excelle — a . 50S ; St annually and that so many physicians There are thousands n Soule . " $ e ra So ne te wank Rareeen vane | co ee oe oe aarente, “auch & ° 1000 pairs Child's $1. its . C and blood-builder in weak, nervous, run- preparation as this, but 4 : ns yee: Oe. el eee down gee | er to an ~% eet ea- what to take. The ~ IR wy og Siippers ; all leathe FO: Ob; ot © sUA- any physician or pharmacist should ym- | ried ats, regardiess 4 > = "hes ated: tron sermnle. 20 ane? me + me yt vince | him that Nuxated Iron ‘ta Doe of former values; Sty lish be lted models: full 4! Inches the erapeutic elttiicacy o ie produse placed among the very highest class and while they last........ . . : : that ; ees gp tested +B A ry most strictly ethical preparations known Sh long: for early Kal] wear: made of serge ; ber of obstinate cases. ~o GUuICcKIiV dis t to medical science exceis anything a es frimmin s : . increase the strength, energy and en- I have ever used for bui le ling up the sys- Final Pp : & havy blue only: sizes 16 years to 46 bust. durance of the patients to whom it was tem and increasing the red- blood cor- | ina clean-up F ower gs, e . - administered that I became firmly con- puscles, thereby eariching ana fortifying I F ' tt Se vinced of its remarkable value as a the blood ageé@nst the ravages of disease. be boy a dh Ba 6 98 Silk G Is’ 2 50 ADVERTISEMENT. chuice, * ir _ 10c . Dresses c . Cushion- : * > | | Brim Milans @ —HPravie of there Fashioned of fine silk f _ : hy! > ‘ t - a7 < Ane , et —— oe = Smart new styles Lo ne hite Cush- li black bers = * ion Brim Milansa, poplin, hae oniy, with pockets and belt, sizes 24 to 30 waist- made of pretty ging - lam an chamobray, sizes 6 to 14 years 44.28 WITH NEW COLLAR & STRAP AND EMBROIDERED IN SEVERAL CONTRASTING COLORS. | CHARM. NEW GEORGETTE MODEL, EFFECTS,PRETTILY BEADED New York Waist Stouse 115 BROADWAY ~- NEW YORK ST. Louis STORE 409 NORTH 614 STREET’ (INE OF OUR NEWAUTUMNELOUSES IS PICTURED HERE OUR COLLECTION OF NEW AUTUMN BLOUSES IS WONDERFULLY ATTRACTIVE; THE DAINTY STYLES 4 ARE WIDELY VARIED IN MODELS OF ARTISTIC THE PRICES ARE EXTREMELY LOW. $1.45 band. Linoleum vards as desired: every yard perfect.. $2.25 Percolators Special, Per Square Yard, 59c and t- Bird & Sons’ Nepvonset br high-grade waterproof floorcov- ering. in large variety of pa terns: beauti€Cul woods, fancy tile designs: cut from roll, as many 59c. Delft blue, white lined, very bes* quality (;ranite Percolator. with aluminum fount e and ‘basket: ex- tra special, Friday. weed 500 vards in the lot; 40 inches wid quality; remnants; special sale pri $1.00 Table Damask 69c lieavyv bleached Ps Mo I'riday Bargains the city will be on sale here Fr 5c; 62¢. 74C Kitchen. Attic and Bedroom pers. sold only with borders * Ic and 33¢ 30-inch plain Oatmeal most all colors: sold borders only: per roll. dav with prices in reach of every one: sold with 9 and 18 inch bo ders to match: roll, Wall Paper Positively the largest assort- ment of beautiful Bedroom. Di- ing-Room and Parlor Papers in Pa- Papers: with cut-out 39c White Voile 20c Huck Towels | 10c mercerized Damask, Hemmed Huck Splendid quality bas 64 inches wide: a va-. Towels; mill rejects, narrow width (about riety 0 patterns: | slightly damaged but 24 inches); ‘on sale remannts, 143 to 4| | eviceable: sale til sold hecial yards; sale price,, are serviceable; sale) untl sold, special, |B yard, 606, price, each, 10¢, yard, 10¢, very sheer . vard e, ce, foc é _20¢ Bleached Muslin 10c a 100 dozen Women’s Cotton Llose. reinforced heels and toes: 25e value Low neck, sleeveless, extra special for Friday's selling Women’s 25c | Vests, lic Taped neck and Shirts, Actual] 0c and arms; good quality. | Women’s 25c Hose 19¢ Women’s 69c Union Suits Boys’ Sport value today . , eats 45¢ 39c LW) | 8c and 16c 19c Percales, remnants, Wash Goods In Basement Friday 121, $2.50 Pants, . Iexcellent quality cas- simeres, also wash- able materials: neat 95 *] uu 25c Cotton Suiting? dark colors, 35c Dress Ginghams large 91.50 filled Pearl Neckchains, special price Imported polished jet Neckchains, regular price 75c.. Coral shade Neckchains, regular price 50c. o9° Set pitcher; white crystal. for light cut- glass Water Sets, consisting of 6 tumblers cut on clear, and A small extra charge for de- livery. A Special Sale of Fancy Necklaces ABOVE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY en 517 OLIVE ST. New Location O17 OLIVE Next Deor te Gth St. Boys’ 45c Ginghams Wash Suits 35c Comforter Cretonne. .25e 79c Suits .....49¢ $1.19 Suits ....89c Mercerized Poplins $1.98 Suits...$1.17 49c Table Oilcloth....... ($2.50 Suits. ..$1.48 69cGin gham Petticoats C They are made of nursery striped chambray with hemmed flounce. 50c Sample Brassieres. .38e 39c Corset Covers......2Be $1 Rustless Corsets.....7Se $1 Dressing Sacques.. .69e “SO SICK AND MISERABLE” —— ee Mra. A. E. Hager, 909 Lon- , don Road, Duluth, Minn., writes: ‘‘I have been taking vour Cadomene Tablets for the | past month. They certainly did wonders for me, as | was so | nervous I wasn’t able to do my own housework; so sick and | miserable. Now I can do all my own work and feel good all the time. Mvy daughter and her husband have also beén takin them, and they helped won- derfully.*’ Thousands of sick, impor erished, weak men and women have “found Cadomene Tablets a true tonic and build- nervous, | er. Try them—if not perfectly | satisfied with results the pro- prietors will refund purchase | price. Sold by all druggists everywhere. — ADVERTISF- MENT. | WATERBUGS The nastiest specie of the cock. | roach family, and other cockroaches cleaned out with GETZ COCKROACH POWDER JIADE AND SOLD BY W. D. HUSSUNG 1139 Pine Street. Contracts taken to Both Phones clean out Cock- = roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice q UGHTEN UP YOUR DARK SKIN Be Attractive! Use Binack and White Olnatment—Bleaches Dark, Sallow or Bletchy Skin—Hemoves Freckles, Tan, Bumps. Sent Hy Mali 25ic—Lots of Colored ‘Folks Use It to Have Soft, Light Skin. Agents Wanted. A very delightful ointment, called **Black and White Ointment,’ ap plied to your face, neck and arms and hands, has the wonderful effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin as well as remove tan, freckles, | wrinkles, bumps, pimples or risings. Colored folks are reported as. using it in great quantities, as Black and White Ointment gives them a soft, bright, light, clean skin and beauti- | ful complexion such as they desire, with light, healthy skin, making them ithe envy of members of their race. WRITE NOW—TODAY Black and White Ointment is worth | while trying. Send 25¢ (stamp or coin) and receive a large full sized box by return mail. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. 5, Memphis, Tenn. Many agents are making an easy living representing us. Ask for epectal deal.- ~ADYV, Business partners are seeking each ether through Post-Dispatch Wants. ee ee SLUMBER OUTRAGED? + Are you eompelled to a your slumber, once, twice because of pain, irritation normal condition of kidne bladder? are guaranteed to correct the alka- linity thus giving you undisturbed slumber, making for Rest at night and Energy by day. All forms o kidney disorders cannot be successful ly treated with Bakmwort Tablets, but when these symptoms exist you will receive a gratifying recovery if you use them; smarting, bufning, ir- ritation, pains in back and groing, etc. Also fever, chills pains, seal ache, rheumatic pains, depression etc. Balmwort Kidney Tablets HELP THE KIDNEYS, Soli by all ‘druggists -ADVER TISEMENT. ‘ OLD AGE A CRIMEI Bome people are young at 606—-red~- cheeked. ruddy and strong. Others are old at 40—Jointe beginning te i on a bit: step beginning to lag a ae *pringiness, occasional. touches in the back. feel tired without ge possibly a twinge of rheamatic in most caeee these are ke , signals to warn ve that the kid are net promptiy deing their werk of ¢ rows ing off the poleons ae are alwaye ing im the bods negtect these nate ural warnings te « ertene against yvour+ weit. If vou have these ‘ve ve can find prompt relitef in GOLD DAI Haariem 1! Capsules. For mere ¢ 200 years thie has iy - the fF remedy for kidney and bladder GOLD MEDAL Haarlem “ a are imported direct from the la or es Bee at Maariem, Holland. Get t drucgist"s, Do not take « voses, three sizes. ADVE
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a ~ TANSDOWNE ASKS BRITAIN 10 MAKE NEW PEACE MOVE Reimoses No New Policy and in Main Only Criticises the ready to fight on to the bitter end.’ Allies for Failure to State Their War Aims. WILSON’S PLANS TOO INTANGIBLE, HE SAYS. scribed What Ought to Be, Not a Method for Getting There, Statesman Declares. Lord Landsdowne refers to Presi- te Wilson's speech of Jan. 5 as be- g& regarded the most authoritative hecital of the allies’ war aims. “Though lengthy and elaborate.” he says, “it is at some points per- haps inevitably wanting in precision. The people are asking whether it still holds the field, whether all the demands comprised in it are in the same plane and whether no conver- sation can be commenced until the Central Powers have signified their acceptance of the whole of them.” Declaring that there had been other striking statements, he writes: “The most remarkable of these is President Wilson's Fourth of July speech—remackable both for what it contains and what it omits. It derives additional importance from the fact that our own Prime ister immediately and wapeeneaytes- ly adopted it. “It is a picture aes by a great | master of the golden age to which President Has Merely De- | preliminary | readiness | Wilson's standards a we are bidden to look forward. It does not seem, however, to provide those who are in search of a basis for negotiationk with the kind of ground-work after which they are striving. Not a Plan, But a Description. “If Germany should intimate her to conform to President long advance Min- | ;of the Court of Criminal] Correction. | i that i was only “RIGHT OF HANK WEEKE'S BROTHER TO VOTE QUESTIONED Naturalization Officers Warn Dep- | uty Circuit Clerk Over Mat- ter of His Age. August F. Weeke of 4573 Athlone avenue, deputy Court and brother of Henry IL (Hank) Weeke, Commissioner of Weights and Measures, naturalization officers not was warned today by ! to vote until a discrepancy between | his naturalization record and his own | statement of his age is cleared up. Weeke applied for a certified copy of his naturalization papers, which he said were lost. He showed a cer- tification by Ferdinand Knilttel, Clerk he was finally naturalized Feb. 25. .1875. Assistant Examiner Willson asked him when he was born. Weeke gave the date of his birth as Aug. 21,1854. He was told that if that date was correct his naturalization papers aré illegal, as they were issued when he 20 years.and 6 months old. The iaw provides that no one less than 21 can be naturalized. Weeke has been a voter since 1875 and for many years has been a Re- publican ward worker. He was born clerk of the Circuit |! AFTER EAST ST. LOUIS RAID Detectives Find Flour Stored in Trunks and Pillow Slips in Attic of One Home. Summons to appear before Albert H. Diehm, Food Administrator of St Clair County, Monday afternoon, to ‘explain food hoarding charges. were issued to four East St. Louisans to day, following raids last night by the “flying squadron” of railroad de- tectives, co-operating with the Food Administration. The homes raided were those of Nick Prelitz, 1831 Nat- alia avenue; Joe Novak, 1843 Lake avenue; George Zemon, 1830 Nataliz avenue, railroad switchmen, and Mrs. M. Spiece, 1314 North Nineteenth street. The of flour Novak, detectives found 178 pounds in an attic at the home of stored in trunks and pillow slips. A large quantity of wheat. beans and oats also was found at Novak’s home. George Zemon is a!- lezged to have hoarded much flour, and Prelitz a large amount of wheat. In the basement of Mrs. Spiece’s home was found 50 pounds of flour and two bushels of wheat. In an- other part of the house was a biurre! and a half of flour. The food in each case was confiscated. GEN, DIAZ OF ITALY PRAISES — His Countrymen, Returned to Fight. Have “Unswerving Faith in SUCCESS army ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1918. ‘A HELD AS FOOD HOARDERS | ne the future of brotherly -_—-— - - : ~ ee ——— eee a — — ee - ae will bring our union.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. VALOR OF U.S. SOLDIERS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES STUDENTS Rights of Free Men.” Ry the Associated an the American 'mander in ‘The sea, united our two years has sent to millions of her sons, plary sobriety, | sonal A ITALIAN ' NORTHERN order merica’s ing faith in “Many i of among you soldiers of Italy. have replied to the call of the great country. the young army of the United States | has won France. “These fine Presa HEADQUARTERS IN ITALY, Aug. 1.—lIn of the day announcing to army the arrival of forces, Gen. Diaz, Com- Chief, says: fice talian Day and Boarding School year ~—— re cist rations Miss “Mary Seneuhine White, A. A. M.. Principal. sft . 1685 for (sir > Thureday. Sept. 26 being made of- 12 a m., ofr call catalogue w te LAW: Two aa 7 sc hoo “ty paows Bl.. Louls, M instead of dividing. has nations Italy for the United States workers, exem- application and who learned through per experience the meaning of power and her unswerv- the rights of free men these workers are for industry, Spanish, French, “Enalich Night Conversational! Industry Latin ing women Corliss. BENTON Lindell ‘ Countries courses L, 44 MEDICINE: Missouri's great DENTISTRY: ARTS ANWD SCIENCE; High and . Commerce and Standards high, terms low. of South America and ‘The Reg Intensive train- lasses. ( res alan em, ristrar, 22 COMMERCE AND FINANCE: class preparatory schools affiliated. For free catalog of any department, address St. Louis, Mo. school : iN, oT. LOUIS UNIVERSIT Vv. B. J. OTTING, &. J., President l, night school. Take your ehoice. known to the ends of the earth. Unsurpassed clinical facilities. The courses that educate. Leading school in the west. Grand Av os open to men and Call or write Geo * l. D., Dean COLLEGE, 45. 3630 Delmar Bl They You all know the glory on the battle fields of! , cA Me to troops confident in the mutual. fight! CAIRNS, P by our. side, and I in your name wel- | Opening day. come them, FOREST PARK Junior College. ficate Gym.., Pr Dom. , Day School. $75 per Year. Individual Attention. res Board. Tuition, M onday to Law, En«lish), Call, Thorough training in (Spanish. French and S“mmer @ession now open KROEGER,. PIAN). ne email - Carter, Sth year. Prep coal “aralca School ivileges. Expression, Violin. Commerce Public & BENTON COLLEGE OF For Men and Women. Est. 1896. Night Classes Only. Colle@iate peaking Studies ere write or phone Lindell 4445. Geo. L. Corlis, L.L. D., Dean, 3630 Delmar BL, St. Louis LAW Sci Bible, Pub., St Louis. The Sunday Sept. 1% Room. $350 Friday, S275 Per Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. “First in Everything. hii $7 ALL-FELT MATTRESS, $5.98 "SI SA Ah Sh Sh SRS =, 5 lt oe Bo oe ln tion ini hi n oe ae oe oe Sol ‘in Germany. Henry L. ee sence’ — ee tithes be ene | wee have been made in the right ates of ete i in chad at direction. The speech is, however, | eonference of his supporters Pe | mot.an outline of peace terms, but | om , This latest utterance i very nobly worded description of ies “no new policy; it hecteas the ‘things for which the associated uF « e & eo le of the world are ® ‘? largely of criticism of the allies for : Even if Germany ae vee to their failure to state their war aims... roe acy « ecifically. and urges them tw combine in the setting up of a tri- nor ome © of any : iisonity bunal for peace and justice, and it f ‘ iiaton of terms ” ‘* | could be assumed that her power for "Th chief im ortance of Lora | disturbing the peace would be re- eS P . : duced to : ‘ep impotence, he continues: | Lansdowne’s letter is that he ‘s the | “We should still find ourselves *: | WIRE SYSTEMS. ‘OPERATING only British statesman of first rank | +. peginning and not at the end of who is listed in his own country “andlan extremely complicatéd negotia- abroad, whether correctly or. other-|+:4,- we would still be without rea- | wise, as peat ony Rte — sonable adjustment of the main terr‘- te ‘hanges in Methods Will Be Made teal ee geen: rene | torial difficulties necessary, accord-| Only After Careful Investigation ‘ing to M l , . ‘ where, it is insisted, they represent 4 stability fh et Per international } Postmaster General Says. powerful proportion of British) “ugyi) aiieihien the Peiene bin. | By the Associated Press. | thought. Earl Beauchamp prentced | Setaier Scan eee that the apie ervetll ©) pee ota ei Aug. 1.—Control — over the conference and Baron Buck- |... peace tomorrow if ge will ac- , of the nation’s telephone.and tele- | To Have Perfect Skin master, former Lord Chancellor, and \graph systems was today in the Throughout the Summer cept President Wilson's conditions he a few pacifist members of the Lords sasets iitatintedl Sis eonn n mons pte hands of the Government At the and Commons attended. A sympa- on ey direction of President Wilson, who | This is the season when she who woul: have a Ilily-white complexion should he greatly advance it by intimatin thetic letter from Arthur Henderson, ‘Zor thie benefit of those Germans wr: S| acted in accordance with a recent the House of| ; ‘tact of C Ss > : the labor leader in are continually warned that we are sts ongress, the Post Office De Commons, was read. bent upon their utter destruction | partment assumed charge of the sys- turn her thoughts to mercolized wax, the ‘ ; : . , tems las ' ati ft? irl. Noth- Casualties of 30,000,000. | that ‘the god of brute force must this tems last midnight and operation firm mee 1e eummer o uw Lansdowne refers to the estimates 'was begun under the supervision of ing so eftTectu overcomes © soriag Iti f ti belli Preven and forever be broken and a special committee reated by Post effects of sun, wind, dust and dirt. The Dal ¢ g > e - 5 a) FRIDAY WE BEGIN OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEAN-UP SALE [here are listed below a number of the most extraordinary mone y savers ever offered. Buying opportunities like this are rare, offering this Summer's most needed wearables and home re quirem ents at savings of '4 to 4 on everv item. Read every one carefully: each one carries a tremendous saving to you. These items. are on sale Friday only, therefore it is imperative that you come tomorrow, if you wish to avail yourself of this rich bargain picking. $8.50 Felt Mattress a aper With felt so high priced you will Friday Will Be Sold readily agree at a Saving of that this is a bie bargain: fine art full 45 lbs Beautiful Papers for every room house, all with borders t@# match Papers include new kitchen blocks, varnish tiles and oatmeals, with ranging as follows: 2/34c 5c Jc 9c 124¢ i P Pi i ri hi — - = DIAMONDS on credit 2d fioor, 308 N. oti Ad\ WATCHES AND Loftis Bros be Co.. Lowest Prices Our Ohief Attraction. in the These golds, prices $8 Sanitary eeual Made t > heavy trof frame and strong eprings — = _— - _ — _— = ~ -_ ‘ wily ~~’ « - -—~ = - —— me, = Mem om em em om) a, —ll tanta... 1. 6th and Washington Big ef, Wash Dresses $4.00 to $10.00 Values all BLOUSES 49c Misses’ and Girls’ Smocks Heavy twill, piain colors or white with colored eollare: emocked on 1°30 large pock ets (Second Fioor) a Rompers 39¢ made prisoners or numbered among | rication. Generally it is regard: d. the missing, and to the decline in| as 4 reiteration of his previous note | Uigation, the Postmaster General heads and increasing the skin's breath- the birthrate, which, according tO ang the opinion is that it leads to no- | said in a statement today. All of- ing capacity. thé Registrar-General in a recent where Most of the newspapers | ficers and employes, Burleson direct- ate ounce of mercolized wax, obtain- | bi the latest . 2.- any drug store, applied nightly | paper, is costing the belligerents 1-.- | oither are silent or condemn his ut-| %? Will continue in the performance | °jixe cold cream, and washed off morn: | Ve 500 brand-new Wash Dresses: made of ginghams, which models: 500.000 potential lives of which 650.,- | of their present duties on the same ings, will gradually improve even ; p terances. lawns, ete 000 have been lost to England and iS ates _terms of employment. Wales. Landsdowne Wilson's “peace” have contained no plan of settlement | G much more definite than those ad- | vanced by Germany, and that when Lioyd George “says the Kaiser can have peace tomorrow if he will ac- a | | ig (on behalf of the allied cause, both | lewecee wilson s ees. before and since America entered | ° ™ worst complexion. There is nothing bet- | voiles ter for the removal of tan, freckles or | : blotches ADV Decorate Otto Kahn | | SCHMITZ & SHRODER too late: . were out at actual arrived ae oe oe ee ee he he about one value: French | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. overnment has conferred upon Otto H. Kahn, American banker, the dec- | oration of Chevalier of the Legion of | Honor in recognition of his services | President | far says that addresses so their 1.—The French = a — = _ he is overstating his case. reget &t Landsdowne says he is not pre- ae ’ pared to affirm that the stage has y- been reached where there is a pros- pect of a preliminary agreement on the essential points of profitable con- sideration. But if there is an oppor- tunity he thinks it should be availed of in order that Germany may judge that the allies desire to be fair to any such considerations, is sincere. Regarding the argument that the time when the allies are achieving success in the field is not the mo- ment for hinting at peace, Lands- downe says that in face of the disas- ters the war has brought no moment is inopportune and suggestions of- fered in time of success come when the nation has proved its ability to hold its own if it must go on with) the struggle. “Sooner than accept a dishonor- — ‘peace,”"’ he says, ‘“‘we are all ee | it was announced here yes- Remarkable Offering of Boys’ Shepherd Check Suits —_ . Fi ae Women's: seamless, 5c Men’s Shirts Men's $1.25 and 29c taped dr $8.75 Value for Underwear Men's nainsook shirts and drawers, 29c Roy =" Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Send 10c. for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York Me Ul Ty alue l’oros- knit Shirts and Drawers 49 Men's Underwear: good balbriggan F 59¢ = = = - SURE -_ — = - — — SPECIAL purchase per- In all colors; mits us to offer you these finest $8.75 values at $5.00—dressy Norfolk Suits in popular Shepherd check patterns—with> full lined knickers—good fabrics and well tailored—ages 7 to 18 —a bargain no mother can afford to miss. - Black Silk Taffeta Extra heavy = for dresses and suits; per yard. Silk and Lisle Crepe 36-ineh: in all colors: ‘49¢ We Give Eagle Stamps—Open Saturday ‘Til 4 P. M for dresses and trim- ming; per vard Jap Silk colors: for under AMIE -N rey | y ne : | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES — Sport Blouses and Shirts ) {fl . | ® B's variety of pleasing patterns —regular 75c qualities—spe- p e cial for Friday only All Remaining Summer Apparel 431 Dresses 48 Suits Half Price Half Price ’ Georgettes, crepe de chines, Of silk taffeta, silk faille, taffetas; foulards, voiles and linen and various cloth ma- linens. terials. 609 Skirts—Half Price Of silk faille. wool-backed satin, striped taffeta and dainty organdie. In all dresses and wear 85c, 95c, $1.10 LINOLEUM ln me ape Brand Final Reductions Wash Suits entire stock of Children’s Suits must be disposed of in short order—and will be offered, beginning tomorrow at still further reduction from former prices. ~ “AA All our 81.00 Wash ults def: now reduced to : ele’ - sin tent Giee -— . . | $1.35 and $1.65 Wash Suita The celebrated Ire now reduced to. placed on sidewalk, : days. piece on dispiay a aS wan Suits ing none the worse after draati: now reduced to. , patterns. Special sale price, 6Vc. 62.65 and $2.95 Wash Saits now reduced to.. Finest 63.95 Wash Saits now reduced to... UR Wash comes = ,vervonne *. oe) om tee st Ne eee eT sharle Se RO me RR te ee OER Ka ee ae will go Friday at HOSIERY WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR HOSE Union Suits knee ante, Guana. . value, Union’ Suits, Children’s Ribbed arms apliced heels , ri: 5 ~ Suite 39¢ ‘ Suite; ibe J9e tah Rah, Men's Khak 4). IN. CREPE DE CHINE 3 39 [6 inches wide fine quality Galatea; just the thing for he middies ekirte: vard 18x50 size; lace é, C or white; Clean-Up quality muslin; on . 4 Men's Boxed liandkerchiefa; ig ae able Mercerized Huck Tow 10 good serviceab 79¢ initials; G in gift box, +: and satin, all linene and lace Friday, » | ? ta fa r thrift hous* $1.25, $1.50 . at leas than rmill coset SHADES tace Cartain #8 Wash Sait #e#ige, varanteed make, $1 1 in this aTray granite ei : front of store. for 10 Shades large , ‘a strona 98 ‘ hiue plex Piate: tering closed $4.98, $3.98 and Women’s Wash Skirts, 69 Omen $ WaSi SKITS, byl MAIN Women's Fashioned_ Boot 49¢ Union Suits: ribbe.l, 49¢ Boys’ Nainsook 25¢ Silk Hose: as- Silk pink Slin, 18¢ Women's Vests: , Underwaiates Women's Lisle =] | , 12 /9C 39e¢ Women’s extra 39c size Ves _ extra epec!i MEN'S FURNISHINGS . MEN’S UNDERWEAR - “ en gg Men's Silk Ma- 29c Shirts plenty of white and flesh; Friday only. and Face Powder Pillowcases ? trimmed; Clean-Up ? Sale price main floor... C 50c Handbags Men's plain white els; on main bag; special Fancy Ribbons Piano Scarfs ALLADIN DYE ‘SOAP Large assortment of Hairbow apecial price, trimmed: size 23x7°. yard line. 106 wives hotel and SHADES rooming house keep- LINEN a | wonder let all col — dour t ‘ Dbrar EXTRA SIZE poy $1.95 ares» Aa ae . ing wish to buy Linoleum that partment rnows £1.75 Clethes Wrine wear wel), read this notice ine 1O-quart size Stepladders Wash y ee in department show- tha make. of Nor 98 with tid test ew pocket “way pine C ih} Faas cola iat" QBg atronke $4.00 third lace-trimmed co gy wramante 25¢ Women's inion Sults neck and 15¢ ble soles, high- Boye’ Ribbed Union Men's and Boys’ reg- Men's Nainsook Union Collars ular 50c HATS Men's Socks; all Arrow, soft, sizes - Men's © leanable d2inc Collars dras ee Men's Wash Ties... secaaenn a Dresser Scarfs test quality, in flesh 12x36; made of good : Sale price, Friday. = Handkerchiefs. Huck Towels Pleated front, neatly lined; a Handkerchiefa, in all floor. | FRR. ; taffeta Made of fine quality 79 All colors; special A Oc 9 yey lly colors: "20C | goiden opportunity ers to eecure shades regular. site prices Preeerving Rett #: oativ tt ts er; iron rame g 9 Iron-Wear Brand Linoleum, land ¢ read chief iaa Mave or panned value oi etnies Cam ee if / ; i 4 : f ced . 1c; A 100 dozen bought at auction: . a Ox12,, assorted pat- tiftul terns. economical ted ’ ; oS tabrien and sanitary -69¢ best $1.00 ten 6b Wash Kntekeres — and ends sizes 6 to $3 only—spe- 45c cial for Friday at. | Beye’ Straw Hate-in black and white-—values up 54c to 95e¢ ee = epague and real linen included assorted colors eniy 69 9c 95c HOUR SPECIALS- BASEMENT="wetinrgaurmes 9 O'CLOCK SPECIALS | 10 O’CLOCK SPECIALS O’CLOCK SPECIALS _ dibs Waiste: made Printed V olles; Ar $2.00 White Waeask Beye’ Pants: made 20 men's ahd | S148 Bieacked © ‘ er Skirts: neatly made; | of good, heavy dark boys’; values seamed but to sell for $1.00, er aeomael ». sizes to 30 material up to Tbe C j perfect-cach 0c otatn vi nite C = , nants of Stik waist (Base- C (Baee- | C (Basement) nan graye Ee . ‘ em ment) | ment). 42%36-in. ) xk Crepe: | (eaeeen’ ae ee = Spert Shirts; dark Plain and Fancy (at- Children’s Setheet good ‘sat colors; yard Or Dreases; cinghams a ‘ (Basement) and chambrays, in percales, all anels; Oe sizes (Basre.- . 4 ment) Men's an plaid and plain col- ing weight: per vard (Base. ’ *-4 Hleached Sheet- Women ot ing: excellent ore: sizes to 6 . > -* 12 years C 25¢ C : (Rasement) ment?) } Lane Play ine Shoe: quality vard (Rasement) (Basement) 6 UU Le ee, eS yy A ee A ei eh Shin * = fords: ek «dt “at-« eT - - a a a a - - - -_ biue special Friday, no phone ordere : Shirtse-—-in Wash Kaickers our silk 79%c line—in light wash R4c sizes 6 to 18—Friday only Rah Hats and Golf of patterns and 69c values spy 42c¢ Boye’ Union Salte—in white and ecru 45 3 GE —oe C Royse’ Stilte—-strongliy made—ad- justable to various heights— special, to advertise our 10c Boys’ Department. “If you ace it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—#it's TRU E"’ Blouses and light stripes and $1.00 Sport white, mixtures qualities Boys’ Rah | (ape variety plain colors ee nt tnt on ee oe Wash Kaickerse the Wash Pants in St sizes 6 to. 18—~at i 3 > ag er eeOerrns Men's Useten Salta: BR. V. D. style; sizes to 46 ( Basement) 39 Ladies’ Unton “alts: lisle thread, lace trimmed 3c (Basement) ig 84.00 fancy neatly rade (Rasement) Rey’. Chil- ell Reall taal Rall ooo none an se ee) hl ie ne oe oe oe oe ee §. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. = ee. ot é - lcneiihtiieninnieemismmmesenermmniemninin orn =o no hoe
Page 14
SELOUIS POST- UISPATCH RUSSELL E, GARDNER SELLS HIS FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE CHEVROLET STOCK FOR MILLION Transfer Is Part ed Genaséi Motors (‘o. Plan to Erect Great Assem- RECRUITING OF UNSKILLED LABOR NOW IN U, S. HANDS Shortages Expected to Be Alleviated by Government Control TO BE COMPLETED IK 3 WEEKS | 28 and Continue to 19—Amount Probably Will $6,000,000,000. — to — ations - v oters. Will Open Sept. WASHINGTON, Ww ASHINGTON. Aug *s , . tion of ae and. cl! over by the Federal Government to of the Department McAdoo that the campaign States Mmployv } ] t company ing the es were posters the plan put into oper vill bring forth : eecieieteaes to vote will be required to contribute quotas of labor for the industries en- gaged in war work. Through the operation of the As was published exclusivel)s advertising for » consideration paid born merenne should be Brarctrenhang to THI RADA basis tees so ‘NOTICES ON ENEMY ALIEN RULING ~ vote on nor Ccovernment Freight Cars From Two Firms. and Louis has received an order for Ouis C wu C for trance, received cord ling ton. These der freight delivery being Wanta. first papers unless re obtained not years less than ago BIG WAR ORDERS PLACED HERE for dispatch from W: re cost is $1800 each of Jan. ~ DEATHAS wily Wednesday, Jul ul er agi mage ed |i 161 son of. George a and to ssorie Post-Dispatch was learned today. announcement of Government purchase was and from‘*industry will be obviated; over be largely eliminated and wages be established. The employment service, wasteful labor turn- the Gov er! ment will attempt to raise manufactures Chevro- $6,000, 060, 000 ; $°00,000,000 capital. Cirector-genera), state boards, which in turn will con- Hf is, ws ui I) ; Wik LCT TF] stati Hine ai} gal ‘erg ni i) nn ro has been modeled largely on the plan of organization Special Surpassing value is yours in our sale of broken lots—the newest Oxfords, in patent and colored kid $5.85 & $6.30 Aw effective today Government cruiting will apply onl) Regulations are being forniu- cies for the recruiting GOING AWAY? DRUGS WHERE THE BUYING IS BEST CUTICURA 19c Cake Discount on all either high or low! hi MISSION CELEBRATION TO CLOSE Ron te ROR Re Sot be: sbi} | 7TH & LOCUST | Orivie and DELMAKR-CLARA and dear father imma Staple- WALTE “ar ntered re daughter of Paul and Emily Renelt, our dear sister and daughter-in-law. _UNDERTAKERS BROADWAY & WASHINGTON The closing session of the celebra- eer "y tf Tepe eT ag -* ti it et te Missions, at Centenary Church, ree eter Ht TT Latest Yet! ' “" president of a college in will be chief speaker. Bishops Hendryx ane Ne ~ eee é ‘ bese) - * —_ will wear Oxfords and Pumps—for conserva- WA thy oot Pree be ¥. “.- rere ib oehe At: bbe Litas Veobt i ote .and Bishop Ainsworth left immediately after his address, *to wet home before his son's de- re SS ORETUS ER RET EE: profit by buying now; at least, see this strik- ‘b . b 94 ba hts beeeet nea Pg. bi former missionery an address yesterday man sentiment nhs Baty bright Pease} bab] ne $1.00 Sal Hepatica $1.00 Peruna $1.00 Derwillo 60c Danderine 25c Energine $1.00 S. S: S. apent much money there for various 5 | aT ates Viet. “4g HV Hin ‘ » +] t " ' " . ee eet ee : erat Parr’ : | tit be ahi be) mt Pet ‘! Mig “ w. WHolke’s Funeral. bei.d ii ‘ vod FRIDAY SPECIALS $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk $1.00 Dr. Caldweli’s Syrup Pepsin. . 25c Phillips’ Milk Magnesia 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream. 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil.. 25c Dr. Lyon’s Dental Cream... 50c Pepsodent $1.00 Westphals $1.00 La Creole Hair Tonic. 50c Glover's Mange Medicine. = &S fe x a. 68 2 €& 2 8 € 4 se £2 4 15c Lux Eagle Milk. . 75c Mellins’ Food $1.00 Wine Cardui $1.00 Vinol $1.00 Glyco-Thymoline. . 60c Calif. Syrup Figs... > ORDERS ON ABOVE ITEMS, . . . oe’ 6. 2 62 Fe Be Ble - eS ee. 2 ea a ea aa oe. ee. ee ae fle ti. BROS. Be oharee for chapel. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH COMING» EVENTS CABA RET prize waltz, souvenirs, SRS eRe #nce rTize oonligint *x irsion fs h the empidyes of the St. Louis independent Pacaing Co on the beautiful new steamer st Pau! rhursday evening Aug. 1, 1918: admission) 50c a person; dancing free; boat leaves foot Washington av. 8:15 po. m. fers SPECIAL NOTICES ~~ ~~ = —— —- = a SPRCILAT, NOTIC E Notice * hereby b ad veu that I will net be responsible for debts contracted by my wife. May ‘t:uees - FE eCcReSe. (4 5 BUSINESS CARDS | — Solid agate. Lic line, minemi?rm Sc Discount Ic per line on hrea or more inser! ‘ans j ~ ou » i a CARPET “CLEANING— UPHOLST re} DLP LEP OLR ee i GIOBE | Carpet-Cleaning Co renovating wen \ ing ~Ho4 ©) ive ; ea a te AMERICA CARPET CLEANING Co.~ Carpets Tries ated. like new. 28z1 Faston Central 427%. Remont 46 (cf2) CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets rea%- vated ‘ike new. S829 Finney: Lindell 7 LACE ct RTAIN CLEANING —— i a a ee ee ACE CURT “AINS cleaned Al work We ard ii> ner pair 461" i aston (ca) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ® OP PE BE PF BBR OLA OE ee ee a ee LOFTIS PROS. & CO... lowes? prices and easy credit term« on diamonds. watches. Jewelry, etc, Second fleor. % S08 N. vith st. fe) a — STORAGE AND > MOVING ee a ee Me A GUARA NTE oe price on your stcfac. moving. pac aoa furntture in cnsmnne Kelner, Central ‘iR,, Olive S721. __s_—s feta) ALWAYS Lest service; moving, stora, and. shipping. Prosser’s, 3229 Olive. mont R07, ]3.S[0>0e>0S>0 Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. 3107-11 Locust Street ~ Fr c R A “ FORD—E — 0 Onn 000 OOOO OOOO OOO > i —— + —— Ann Littl ejohn, sister of William =a 2) — 00 m~ 20 So C0 — ‘vie Lambanck 02050 was a member of , FOSTER—Hntered loved son of Fdward and Anna Shack- brother-in-law \\.. \ FR ANAK bk 4b) daugh INempa ) TY... chapel. Re HOL IN Bm Es nA R nigga pe m., of dear Karph), Narph), and ther-in-law . nie }? Josepn AESNK p. widow mother Mra. J. { William zrandmother familys nut Friends tor. KNOBBE — of Kat Louise our grandmot! dear mot of quarters on her forty iavenue. to SS. De to Motor. LEoNARD— Tuesday. ™., the late Thomas and our aunt. | family on St. Cemetery member of ladies’ Council, K N LINDSLEVY—On Wednesdayvy July : 3 Fannie Ander B. Lindsle, “ourcey, Thomas aon mother I. ' ‘orm 449 *.9en 1918S, be lov ed Schweitz . were RBarnholtz Louis, our grandfather 7" sh? Aug omit (Til) copy. . then e to { ‘aly ary Thomas Old KRU LIL—lontered July Rev | daughters, his Kkempa), dear Milteil Beiderw ieden- AVentle, Motor. rest Tuesday, pp beloved "Jrene Langdon, aged 66 Presb’ Jon n’s 1918 inee hinney, Kemp, (Jeor¢e Mgan, take place (Se w ANS paek ntered into 31 dear mother Newmann.f(nee Knobhe (nee Knobbe). and of «a daughter, avenue, chenes to Motor :* CheTele Krull. into at daughter Mary sister-ine take place liogan 20 a. to ‘eased Was Auxillary St ‘ pton's chapel Aus and name lranklin fron Queen's = pA ivited tArer ofr more imerrtions Pul? remittance must accom pany » ” PS Lig Pe PP ee POR Ave sO l« A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Stove repairs. 316-318 N. Rd st. (oe) | PROFESSTONA | Solid aaate. Ilse line. paged ey m #2 linea; Toi! Articles, fic MWedica! Oe Discount te per ine on 8 or ™ore ingertion. a. ~S - —— -~ - ATTORN Evs AT LAW LE wie m adtonin damares and siddeaiioes ca ee8 faithfully attended to: advice free. 1023 Chestn Ht ed (cl4) CENTRAL LA a hureatt, ‘ROK “hestnut Tegal matters. collections: experienced attornevs: advice free. (@ ’ “AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING | G. H. FIE! D1 Public i ceeihians 700. Chest. nut st Phone Main ie67 Hooks opened, rlosed. |audited and svatematized. (Gy Son en oe NCING BLE BRO FO FO i i ee a ee ee 5 LESSONS $1: positively no failure. Lern- rdt Sehool, Becker Conservatory, 2830- 32° vive st. fo) P RI ATE LESSONS—Any r.our latest dances guaranteed; best, oldest echoc!l, 190, Lafavette, NATIONAL, DANCING ACADEMY—2l1et and Olive: dancing Thursday evening private lessons afternoon and evening PRIVATE DANCING. 4415 Washineron bi.: guaranteed tn 6 tessons. Mrs. Miller. Fore est 4809. (cS). es ——— —_ - my. ST" MME - Dancing School at Arcadia: ciass | lessons eve .y evening: orivate an¥ hour: all dances taught. Spacious and cool. 2517 Olive. Ph one . inde i 4358 ie®) DANCING LESSONS “during the summer will be given at Cave Dancing Ve memory Olive . and 24th sts... every Tuesday, Thureday and Friday. 8 to 11 Dp. m., and every afterroon except Sunday from 2 te &S: private leapsons alpointment. Phone Bomont 2999. Abearn- _ fos) Alhera. “DETECTIVES EX-OFFICER does shatowine and tInveast!. gating. $13 Fullerton Bldg. Phone Cen- , | tra ! S76R. ee, (8) INSTRUCTION OBB LO LO POL LOOP OL lt ele al alee, all A. ~~ Arla TELEGRAPHY—tLearn immediately: $100 to $200 monthly: situations guaranteed. i6 lt? Ratlwaw Exchange Ridg. ‘71> THEATRICAL - PPO AMATIFNT RS Kvers lriday evening: Cagh prizes (‘adilia ‘sarden, 2D01 Olive. Cen tra! 4878 im) AMATEURS Wd Fridav evening: cash prizes Cinderella alr dome, Cherokee and lows” AMAT he RS Wtd entertainers. every } riecdin y ht: 4 cash prizes. 3200 Frank- lin av.| RR. L. Schaefer. (a4) PHOTOGRAPHER At Mannion's Park: will fiir aie bent st Te rooth: ak work rer *rY,.,( Age te} - EMPLOYMENT |} WANTED Solid agais, firat three lines or leas 20c. additional lines [07° vack. Dis. count Ie per line on 3 or wore in- wrtions Al POMOE li. Mic ' iT A \ rc “tt heat ref. erenres at ‘press n employed desires te f ‘ar - r a» T-216 b’oomt- Dimpate nh. f Mink KE it eR Sit cash, audit or. expertl- ‘Th eqt hataulinge noney: ‘ery responelhble and reliable, Rox T-44, Post Dispatch. cm) POORK TL EPRER—sit will keep ermal! set of Looks evenings: very reasonable. Box M ae 4 brew Tpisnatch DOmMOK KEEPER Young roan desires rae tion as assistant: rapid and accurate a fimures now Dies ed: not try traf’. Rex ‘> sa }’ oat Digpate! (4) BOOK WE ERPER— Accountant ex perlereed : age 36: married; good harn er and habita +s) har have vou ltox (>-2. hope ty pate) Ro Bay I> with parents dea lesires home ‘ith (private family in exchange for wor! wil leave etfs Pox ©O.05 Post. Lt ’ ARPENTER—ASit.: general reo oi ring Forst. (1416 (rattan. Sidney I8%zL CARPENTER AND 94 ld Votan > enr et per ence rr’ le we ? relia sle rats eres neo?’ afraid of work reasonable a ry ryiiiet he “iu 5 Ito ‘> 17? ‘ }’ Tt (HAURFEEI RF Wants position an tre! err i? ate car refepence “el entral 2S ‘Him! Sit by first-class beet clty refer ere? hot ' v4 F’net Lpiwren te o- " t @obdve e~TUntt St | wil) rlle«* . or 4 a“ « week on “«errriry on Mow We » .pD IREMAN—8it.: down-draft: elevator man reim@ yt ‘a aman experienced ail three > +t AS rH roa. iy if one e VW K mney MAN Young desires work evenings or Su ave £o0od education. Box T.-~115 I’m? Dispateh 4) VAN s by vroung. 10 weer ea perionce errar Yan: DORition until Meprt | Mos t’ow’. Dianatch > “ Young. 2 new? wants x)! ae (cler “slewmman retail experience refer er oo’ furnished Heo ry 121. Poet Tienes t h ALAN Sit yvoung oy eiperienoced in ali renernal office work: receiving checking Tay reil, ete: best references. Don O- 14D p*wat. Ll Piereat: MAN Sit. by middle-aged: newer used ligver or tebaceo: unafrald of work familiar with machinery: acquainted with office werk: ‘air at fleurese but peor penman. Bow ©.1Th FF. MAN Fidertly wante wpeoealtion as m lat t watchman or day watchman in « smal! concern. or any kind of li@aht work J. F 4048 Vice MAN. -Sit. few houre night woru: !7 veare expertence commercta!l and railroad ac count la * corretponden if vou Went Oren pt nena. an ets Oe arawer Bex T 270 Poet 1 «nm ; \rrer Sir etinperenced ’ rai oA. wants confimement caser. best referente- phone Trler 2506; will cal (@) SITUATIONS--MEN. _BoYs ore 1€ E MAN —Toung man. not in draft. de- sires posttion with firm which alice ability and Integrity. Hex T-108, P.-D. (4) PAPE HANGER —Wants work; first-class workrpan. Coffax 7%). R: PAPER IPANGER-Sit.: painter: g00d Work- man. reasonab'e work gueranteec. Wr. Voelkei. 4023 Kennerly Pee it rAINTER—sit 2il wols, CC. Forst, 3416 (irattan Sidney 183). | i PAINTER—Sit.: reasonable. (rand osivet. . 4506 (Cmkland. : * a fe a SALESMAN—Sit. as specialty or general line: beet of references: clean cut: not in draft age. Rox T-45., Post-Dispatch.«5) SALESMAN Specialf¥. & ing rity drug trade, wishes peesition: past draft age. Box FT-i14 l’oat-Diswatech SALESMAN Sit. by tovetienced: in clothine. gents" furn iahin gs and noth na; prefer ema ! - w rr. lies '> lp beet - Dispalc «eth SALESMAN Sit high-grade. expe a. dealing with whale safe grecere: algo retail f this city: open to handle line worth efforts ’ : Rox T.-M est _Disparn A (4> SA LESMAN-—-Sit ver the draft ¢: ex- rerienced and off h lent: dealing with bue!l- hess interests: good personality: ‘eo ¥ eh or’: also have machine Ox T- 123, -D 4 YOUNG MAN-—Sit_: rn “years i. years’ experience in office work, and can operaté typewriter: 875 a month. Rox 0-268, P.-D tn Si UATIONS—WOM EN, GIRLS aie te a ARTISTIC creammnents 74 alterations. obihe sewing. 1428 S. Grand av BOUOKKEHPE R- Eyper erienced in credits: i Al Te ferences, Rox . Post -Dispated, (G8 OOK" Sit.: short a for restaurant or ‘gloon, Address 3909 Eichelberger av. COOKING Sit. or general housework in small family- in apartment. by experienced colored. Susie. 25827 Mo -- - — GIRI-—Sit. by colored: henselae ~ Friday and and Naturday: references, Bomont_ 1808. GIRI,—Sit.;: bright. pleasing personality, «- pable at dictation. exceptionally neat and accurate at transeribing: ane@lary si, Mae Kurtz. Sidney 2770. Viet a HOUSHGIRI, Sit.: woman w ith ‘boy 7 wishes house or other work tn county or farm. neac St. Louis; references exchanged. tox: M.~2s tost Diepatch Hot ae ‘Rv Pe R.-Wants situation; exper!- ence os.) 6 Lafavette Het SR REPGR Sit in motherles« home in elts Mrs. Fay, 1516 N. Spring a’ upatairs . HOlUSERKREEPER--Elderly lady wishes poel- tion as housekeeper, or wait on sick ledy. irs. Kalz, 2831 North Market. LADY. Young, wishes few hours a @ay: light work Irene ReinMardt, 21604 Wy- oming at LADY—Going to Pactfie coast. will assist in- valid or child. reasonable com references exchanged, Box T-212, Post- Dia. (4) a ALY With child 15 months a4 desires nk ae as housekeeper. Mrs opeland. he, Laclede. LAUNDRESS Bit. by colored: 'Wridays and Si: saturdays. Alice. _Lindell 2I96R. — om LAUNDRESS--Good colordd “wane day out or \ day out Saturday. Lindell LAUNDRESS——Sit.: or cleaning: Friday an! Saturda. Lindell Go7n. LAUNDRESS—Sit nm me mp ‘Thursday and Kriday. Homont LThIW. LAUNDRESS—sit.. firet-«-lass: wants work for Fridav. (‘abanv 10" _LAUNDRESS-—SiIt.. colored. for. Vieanina. , 2 ‘hone Friday and! Saturday: $2.12 per day. I Lindell LT478F AUNDR ESS--Sit.: first-class Friday and and Saturday: West End preferred, Delmas PASE LAUNDRESS-Sit.: ladies” or men’s wWwash- ing by colored woman Lizzie Hudson. LAt NDRESS Iixperienced wants work Frit. day and housecteaning Saturday. Call Bo- L.AUNDIRESS—Sit.: to do laundry or house. work on ‘riday ar Saturday. Jomont q5OW LAL NDUDRESS—Neat, white, or 3 lave’ work a week... Write "—s Seo “Oat l’astor MAID Sit refined colored girl: best “yefer- ences housemaid Lindell SR, ea NURSE.-Sit. @8 nurse or compenten ‘to ‘lad z ain traveling to California: refined: highest reference Call “Nurse.” Forest SOAR URSE— sit. : egperienced. well _ trainet. wants c onfine ment cases; best references Phone T vier 2°08: willl eall. __ 162) STKNOGRAPHER—Sit. ; stenowraphic-¢ dicta- wmhone: $15 per ws ok Box O-206, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER—Sit_; high school, gred- nate Phone ¢ abany eet STENOGRAPHER-—SIt.. and typlate business college graduate: some experience, e ?” orest 408A STENOGRAPHER-—_SIit.. very good at die- tation: splendid typist: age 16: salary $10: nograph food workesn, Call voung lady ete cr, Ridnev ha Victor OS? eee WAITRE sit. by colored: janitress or pe tlgg omeseaittl + Bomont %32, between 9% and 12 a, ™m ee WOMAN-4Sit for general housework or cook with child veare. Vieter 11021. Siitinew 7% oe SS. Sth. WOMAN Sit.: colored: kitehen around in restaurant or hotel; eee S146 Lal ae, - m WOMAN Slit.: widow; in Institutional or echool work or as manager of apartments: references. Ttox 0-262. Post-Dispateh. ate ed quecantbeuaiapaneall (TELP WANTED) | Solid aga‘. loc line, minimum 80ec. a Ont-of-town vate Se r line e@ on Agents, Saldamen, ee . licitors. Trade Schools and M ders. Discount Ic per line on three or more sneSreORs. a oe ea Pua, MEN, BOYS ACETYLENE CU TTER Apply at omee, 1014 N. 12th st A LARGE motor truck company ‘has an oper. ing with unusual pos sibilities for an office erecutive, with the abi'tty to inaugurate a | thorough coast-Keeping system and te become an office manager and executive of such concern, triflers need not apply, Rox M. 42 Post Di wpa t h. (er ASSISTANT BOOKKEE EPERvoung man man. draft exempt: famillar with | ledgere and accounts payable: age references, experience an salary ae Box A-415. Poet-Dispatch. at 73 go 3 7 _ 7
Page 15
AR Marte ’ | THURSDAY — eee AUGStiin, | TO FIND TENANTS? ADVERTISE LOUIS’ 1 ee ~ - ‘ —— inn r pe ae » HELP WANTED MEN. . BOYS HE ooo LP wi - ) “b-.. MEN. 8 o .* . ~~. ~~ S BODO PPP A it ee a a ae a Ce Ne ee oy, Rees, WA ASHER _ - Apply D RIVERS prs Mer ae Ice a gree — > -_ ME oh Be POL on R J ig} ee velar \ N ee VV K Ss, 1. KS Ak. P OLS -R—Experienced bu $A1.ES - A? RIC A N } AR & k { lf N. Shenandoah and ‘ ‘aliforni a * ' R QO OUE ERI . Heiman ce "| + \ ESM AN Youre Tig ‘ee a. Cate Ene rake ani ie Btion in writiag. Veckeis !eint “tare 2544 (iravoie . 92 DRY CO., Madison, 11 pe a oe MILLWRIGHTS — Ww IKK EEPER " Ata ‘steno rapher ? A . . ove "*. : ‘ : ‘ i at f i ij " . she we | ae vp = > ‘ 9 > oon . * 4, Oe stallment furniture accounts. E ae K-—Cali w 2% MoKiasock. Rolare a of the jelly-like substance n the @ranting them Persons holding al Mfe ~~ tae on Y ge App! sonet ( OME! DON T WRITE able men Apply to Supt., ann > rr e . . = ea )y n ‘ + J i ° . ss ‘ i ee . ; : P city drug HL B KT RNI rl RE LA.. W ash- EN TINELS ~ nine . — center of the eyes, and without im. Such certifies*s« shall, s ‘Ong aa MOL DERS — Se eval. OY large manufacturer second floor, ~ ‘RU GGS- #s fs, : sate 4 * cy er i} »! . . o , shel - “ ‘ ‘ ar : P : : ' ¢ ® Cia! m ve bated ' - . - . 7 oh i fagton av. and Ninth st. (ogy | ose etn grail plant Call ata e | Poe ted utrition there is little hope the certificates are in force, not be || pam, Work: Hate ame "and eaperienee RIVETERS VANDERVOORT - BAR. _. — ’ MRRAND Boy i " ——— ET ee Or re@iieft either o the eve def ‘e iad to miitary service in the NlonHr? —> — = . ° , . in shethine, BOILER MAKE Re ‘A of work in ci:: | OA et Wagenfuehbr, 219 } | OF from poor circulation and weak. Country in which thew ar “a nad : ~ yf, Rit A AD y RR N. Coliius HOLDERS.ON ‘ FY fe) pre Ty tmx i) 5) host. Di Sate me bn Stute « a r) MINISHER Wor ate 7 ture os . nese A nother write r Saves Forge ‘ ans should submit appites Orns a’ . . bey App Dorrie Moior —_ HE ATERS rons ) BOYS 16 years old. 2211 Chestnur : Finda =) Sa Machin: | them earliest date possible.) arah and Laclede _—— . b¥—Mirong. colored. B12 «he.,; (cr | FIRMMAN We es 8 HOUSEHOLD HELPs MISCELLANEOUS, axes: chance fan iva ntion mi STRUCTURAL " PARTNERS WANTED lik N 7 ’ ’ ~~ _- abate :, E. or 7 se War n r advancement 9! ’ " Oe? ° = . . etry A ay " . — > . . Ae ‘ a i; it ‘ T f 4 ‘ ey a ‘. ben ™ > . n , . tied et ae er er eee ey = Seedy trade Box M ifs Pe "Profitable, Era Mfg Co.. th and Lucas. ) - READER.—Silver mui a tarnished: |, 5 al : is. ewe latin. os ae ae et : |RON WORKERS PARTNER Wed Will invest $2000 in goe4- 4“) I bebad om bis (cf, , ; a —— —— — . « >a Pen hae . lave ne sawty rronune ‘ } re > , 7 , e089 i . ‘ ; ’ o T—Over 18 Years: good wages ee mA i exbetlenced boiler: good waxes WE HAVE USE FOR et warm -colution of } TCH—To ften har vears y sistant? high ophoal BOILER MAKERS Prices tueleee = memes, ae Products Co wx N 4S ave _ me Dp! Chief Eng e Plas part cyanide potassium (very pois. Rw) : sof te hardened m, - . a ills . “ ‘ , a Te: Wneiness expertence Hos O iS a> a . eet " ‘ ’ ‘ . rye onous) to 8 arte ‘afer ‘sehin-«. | paint brush Oi] ts hr. in vinegar for nlace of 1 ‘ apap Tae + F : ~ Baston, rons, tO learn the tinner trade Mow lO M A H [ NI TS Al mar w ~ oe . a ™ a ae ) . _ ‘K 7 ‘ a Wages: $20 per men! © star ‘Box A-St dab v7. PrARINER Wtd.. In the poultry raisin i ie - . ‘ . ; pir 7 7 bal New Yard \ E ? Ae. mg A exceliont eDpert mmity Bos a boys. © *kperenced Colored far « — = - ? eb) fainit . ea ¢4 “ . Th rey . ore . , Mas ; tan 7 , ; , : ’ : ' . 9 "1 . ‘ a. — . , ‘ anc Jew ul P if = ast anateh NS ing parlor: $10 week. 20) © Rroadwey : r-bDlas f . eae ABILITY ‘OD Sm t P eS ae “eng bs ee ie E YY For homestead- land ~ oe -QuIpme! SHOEWORK : el = oy. hing hit t | t and rouge Silver te- : ral Poin a «)} ' ee re oO fadle aml usety "°° 7 A) — as one plein , T¥—Ans ofth - Ane! IRIATIL;: IT) UK re Food , 5 r 4 e, mont " e ry . ' ‘,* ’ . aa kL ‘T> ti* . = 1j Atlv f; 1ish re] 7 — , ene ad La nd Oli e V\ a st Onn. nd F £A°°G Scan BEST PLACE TO LIV kK ieee ot tttatial £ ; Agures; aged over 16, ‘To4 © ie ns : ner sPaoMth, upon expe Sean hlGgs ,{\ I) }- [TX rT R |: SON iig@nAtis arnishe 3 parts best “1 af oC ant = : ' . : mith ounge man fo ’ SEWARK BAY SHIPYARDS. J i: 2 ss SPUirAal -i.t”-10 attendants, $80: 4 or. »N W OR K OR H E : oo sufficient to « sabtiaeta bie s@at, such a Teachers’ College ime p mexecpet prefer one who ike, PORT NEWARK WN J (o6) $01 1CITORS ithe, a . for - 26 7- sf o . Pi : . = ae re edge of automob'le » s es : , . pesition we «@ ; 5 l gxitles or women: and during suchimatter @ vet unsettled. Final ORDe Ri mare yart F a ee at. ; tonal Studios 212 Ranttabie ° Ride cad caeee 62 they are not necessarily / arrangement li be made at later |; Delmar bi. use'e Masuital, rr) SOL) CITORS—Six jive, active, neat appear. required by their duties to be upor date “Ee ; i dts aie : . - Ing Men or women: -aey Oweaition; geet their feet. tney shal) be allowed to! ' , . ; ; —— Co.. Io N ops —e REPAIR MAN With machinery to pe. Roem 211, Repubiie | Bidg. THEI.--Could work up to Sept. | (c2) = space in shee store. good locatio: = pp xperten: ok OY Corticelli Sitk i“ a Deira EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. ANDO ; SODA DISPMNSER fo werk eVverings or | TRADE SCHOO a Nafziger Raking ( “ ': Sarah al d ‘* , : fc} Hr P phe R iD f . 1G Ij} fe) Hi RP e T Ww inst ’ * 5 n I or Srl ~ ma Hime. in machine eae i gan oda Zeller 8. De SF ' —~— ——— “ Ls rm a Gay. | ¥—Colored, to operate ecieciri passenger | Sawn Tver . i ten Lunch Room ie) , T wg &-- #- NAVY. CALI OR WRITE . —_ / : iT) 4 — motheries« ¥Y— olored. for PAsseNn Ker elevator King , room 48 Municipal Co irte Hide N. Spring instnade Mere ('o ifth and Was) ing HEIL, PE R- Experienced on ice wagor fon. ' " } Tele ne ften! mia : — +-— — oe ‘ Ino ‘erntrs ot fb / ; OC” : ~ ‘fe nr Wishes po!i- TS—About 17 or 18 vears old as he . " HELPERA . ' \ enera CCUPY the seats provided on!iv Muet apply at Attendant's of. 4 - . ! Lhe + In factor, good na’ Sy Ou ii ‘ _ ‘ > ‘ té« i sick lady bakery: sce fore: nan, 0 rr nigh? mite . Door Co 1612 Clark ax WAR TALK. ° ‘fice, Board of Kducation Bidg., for ' - , k ‘ : oo ’ , > So] 4 ii be > q " —_- s - Olic ted Tal Ww hy thn 3 ] re I nt ran lio t,’ i and ut 7 e{ f r , ‘ ; ; ‘ i . 4 li- . ‘ ‘ An) “Baty 4 hestn . ss bi. j HT if tal fac ¥ work AD rt ; “easiet in- | Y—Bright. Peliable. over 14 {Oo deliver 7. * " ; , email parcela by street. care £6 in & nan Ss! MAN “ lence Marviand WUote! — —- ’ , NO ‘SIG Phone American Red hig q igh Wages hiesse Envelope Co.. 501 \ SkR NOGRAPHER Write fully. stating , Delaware et Dewey. Ok (R2a» Post-Dis.(4) bh. hth 7 mt | ployvmen Bureaus VAC NEI -RxXpertenced: permanent position DIN . - trated folder: Dewey Airplane ¢ — W Phone liea it ti Depa re i . las ae : | ‘ te 7 i | and amount of expertence fox AUTOMORILING tele , lisdhine :, graphy. baliedhing. old, — +g a Over , ears tor, faciory work: ate ; stea a post Ng Apply to r. Davies 5040 - - . . . ment abou bad ewge hone iano J yer x ; CMERALD | | | ; BB pus false é s BN thoroughly experienced dreas ‘-!'4. - Post-Dispatch (c@) airplaning., practically free: not (oR) Hov SE MA N— viored Metvitie« ntil naturalizatior ' al : . ‘ ; % days and ; > Im aru ig ‘laboratorv. 14 or 17 Bart: ner , Middie rec . ote + 1" s completed vo . British sub- | VOSats ‘Oo Weights { ommissioner, an rt ker that is willing Ao make STING “GRAPHIER-ShHCRETARY Who i« beat win the war Rerry Schoo! for men aad . : ana n cy eattien : , ee A city hall. phone for both n s“hll if; & Sen@ral way: good saa! familiar with aeuraaanian advertising. pre. | women, 8910 Washington dl Write _ 62 . . arait SoOl- ; bosition and rapid @dvance fer. fer on® who has held Position stenographer - = n on "Bt. Cha nee Necessary Apply Hol SEMAN Experienced. for arn i ote! : d. ? oor, : St ‘ al 7 r! neo ta Per liper ‘ “ie ne ' ™ ‘ ' , ' . , "T* Re 4 “a " ‘- . ‘Onarle nT) A isekee pe Ry neha Annex. n freight elevata: ; alae diers are provided fo: ATERB Wsen a voune w oman APDiy any das Goldman & Ro ‘ecretary. foreign advertising representati.: ‘HELP WT D. .—MISCELLANEOUS nts nomen” ened -Appiy he ! ndell ho —Over it 16 years ! ace. al 20 By. | King’s hiehway and West Pi 16 tt. Main ‘and Ashiey , 1; T) , is thoroughly well acquainted with men (c) of newspapers or advertising manager news Friday | an! fenia * Bevern: gov: runs open ’ JANITOR White or eolored , “eh : Ty take charge ; news ; I A IOuUeh vour parent ane * ee —— ‘ hanes - pape: permanent position to enermeti. and : 1 “) > rr . " . “ sat al a ‘ i y r Ss 16 ry) } ‘ 4 . ‘ i! inum J r > re t —— Prisco News erv' = . : . * phan Home, 2246 Tower Grove ae mel! £25 loth and ivucus sisters died of consumption J hg ‘Sean a ré cyt ee Mipsis wo, . ed in this or simi lar sceaa: peed apabdie person. Address quickly, givine fait BOYS AND WOMEN - For iat factory raday and —To.run errands; brinc perm it rim- | .. — nde “TO cook and serve jiuncr see a may me a successful, h Ith so! rst name, otherwise it would y. short hcurs ; lest possible chance for | Getails of experience and ~ ialideations J } — oimo porter. Stout Sign Co.. 2533 @ul- ag Bros. Engra\ ing ©o., ON. roadway. IANITOR FIREM AN Kewanee ‘ — pe wT ; = lie; Se the local board not he correct 1ey ' mis who Wants perma- “"ePces =p sa a expect Democrat and e te et m ; ‘ ) 7. wv) . wor . asor : ; anit = . - a - - di} ) ° LOCA) IO ° ‘ if . " AD Ty f irr es. Tulsa. «) , : ‘ - floor, molle ’ ‘ ‘ on: ; -_ = mee ae — = \ . Tu : : ah : pi ready for work, ——-- . . — ~~ _ p wants work —ToO work in plumbing ano; Graham | anes Apply room 301 Mfrs.’ Mu Ll wa : es p CUMSres * CACUNEy . WEEE. , as PATRICK Limited sé@rvice men ANXIOUS MOTHER warm US " ‘&. ~0l Granite Bldg. ) STICK CANDY SPINNER bod DAY: steady ECP _WANTED- -WOMEN, . GIRLS ae leanine. mbing and Heating Co Academy nd se 7 lroadwa ' ; . . : “>? re illed = ght along aft speci Goh) wor [ nion Candy Co. 15 Chestnut ce, ni = J ‘ 1) P| = : , 4 , > ws ; = - Iu . ageu to worn 7. Debéte ‘in : “7 . , ’ 7 _ ; r + . * ‘ , ~~ y : 1A! ~ odda} d. . “ple ii] — - li | } Mh. ‘ ; : . “ ’ 4 4 ~~ wo mp) 2 Wat, Zana te Me : ok. drive retail bread w ’ ‘ ney will be sent ta France : , Frid ? ana ; tory; nice, clean work Apply 111 t JOR PRIN’ Y ‘Rh Firet Class, t: take charae “- $ noah odie “ 4agZon. inu te el | ; Sherman. Shelby, Sedley. Sebastian a : ————— LEAK...’ : relmae : . o OMpost . roorn Hox A - , 4 VW I} f° Klis wife and . rT) ? rf ’ } p } ‘ an alla . i ' A car . ‘ a? r ~- en's wash. Machine Rhop; good chance rn | $15 wee! Apply O. E. Schaeffer Mfc. « A - ©. ~lst «# ee Bes , t .- : ' poh MAY Hold crown of velve: hat —— eS io) state 5 expected and ASSIST ANT HELPER St. Lake’ . Hospital, vr iMudson - experien: e not necessary. i 218 N. 2g > Young. in stockroon work, wholesale ANC. «¢ You canno ge a aivorce wer weasel ¢ st ak APER CUTT K R vy xperienced; ‘printing of- reference Ro) ; ost spat h re BAti PATCHERS Day or piece work vie udso ne o.. 2th and Mullanphy ets r licHe. Wiel p- - — ™ haniw are house 704 4S ‘d at (os) while in the arm: °Tth Ward sent ‘ os _ water Kept at boiling ‘ Seversoa; 111 N. Sth st. logy | Apply sl2 N. loth at (od) - — - s e d GOOD SAY x : START: KITOCHERN wan Mara lette Hote! i18$th ara! - Kiderl|,s TO take care of sta an ed b Brita n Canad . id th ' water will Bive a COnLINUOUS Suppiv —s rn HANGERS Pientry _ of work £e0.1 Py oe ine . STAR GLOTH HOOK kK EBPEn Mexperienced young lady ior —vesw, seeps int? . ’ "s . . , rt ia al « “aT . . > . 4 r ’ anchester, _ >. Cavanaugh (od) ' rt ; Cal 0 Adelaide and | ii] ve 6©ON ne same footing AS lly ‘ : , , , ae we” ae. ee eal. Viena. hie me Cashier must b . -— “% ™ LAYERS Apply “13107 Bayard at 5 D LABORERS ‘Olored: $30 ver ? : a Me K igen: 1 be , ether soldiers nevi enn bed . sone may burn hands te Biscul ©... sth and Casa ay (om) —_———— — Perienved and competent to handle ‘waae 7 = ** ; ' Oilei ‘ “ve lee { . ¢ © r —_- > ‘S| : i i it i Care | not to to Ich vely ‘ _ " " oh} '. me = mn : : . . set of d bd! . ' . . eR x I + . . Rash Weight Ca “er if so ke ' MA N Handy with too. for rener : -_ . : : ' e until I 1} iT TH in 1,000 bay Ketile River i*d.. ry ie Pa v oudie entry booke«. must furnish UnR- — | . work or day work i vendio Pree Bric K abOR tk p ~ ; i — 1900 N |} around large plant: good wages "hee ve PATRIOT.—-Dependency must be} perfectly dry Madison, (ey ST OK K MAN questonabie references as to character aud ~~ leans ; o raul! ress ri lL, t-eR Columbia Ox Co OK ort) are , Saree 6 Oe ’ ; , ’ ; Sw ; rt — —_ . , : , rh) tf on r iri: best refer _ Spring and Mark 4 (RD ) Market ” | ye, | cid. Post-Dispatch , proven before the “sovernment; pays Pepper a sometime P. M1 1S as From S to © years’ experience in. Appiy empieyendat ef, De teatnn “he Po pater . 2 " : = ~ MAN Youn nd “work r) rocear os . ‘ . . th ‘ 7 . . ; a ° VA 4 : . - > a’ once App! y (‘abanne p imu:y adou mat ’ b . 9 =~ . ’ ~ = : 1GHT BOY ro, aseint ar und store ana LABORERS VW hite aoe , ‘acd: ' , drive ord PP Ega Ps Del ~~ ol mp en makes . © aeeewram - - i ] ae hy used as a medicine but we do no? liea! ing ("n a 7 ry Rertin av ' a (os) th pee ) ene suites Ww Bead, peoettion (‘all 1928 Mark ee a : : we AIN TEE ‘ oles Se n Ss Bros. Cloak Coe... 122 Vac Stanles “pencer.. Simon. Syive Ae Fit aes ecaner, | See Jan: j apm . — 7: ‘ a “Yivanu i t Hide to) ington ay. ‘@> APPRENTICK-.- For ladies’ satiecind with neat peocorames Paid while yeu leara as. Svivester, Stephen, Sumner. Sid ‘our! rhet . ask for Mr. « n Government makes the allow- |}, aS ‘ | ve, as Prof s —— + ——— shop Work in furniture store: must have LABORERS And quarrymse bie } pportur fo advance ance des : hase ae traine }. OWN tools; must be able to do neat pat: paid, money every nicht. at arry, Grand | Sip, roe. Cloak Co, 12s W ashington. : ’ . . — some gin livers. The answere: an « ene. at jieast 3 feet 8 inches SMITH Artiv'e III: The Govern- uses no pepper. preferring the nat- tall, without shoes. and 140 pounds | STOVE MEN lixperienced; con: salary Sit Box 0-96" arent” T oS a and repa ing: steady job. Gibson Fur and Hickory ivefmann Const ' | niture Co., ane b.) Was he ic4 LAMORER: qj : : } . i ' re ah at Clea! carpets sane ' » aT ~ +> r? +} > . 7h ‘ ’ j r > 1 f é ad ; ~ Varrvin ' Wi ‘ ) Ricki: =, ' lote? ins hi - ment of the nrot ar (né oT ynru faetea oO! his food M dera at ; it i thnaer 40 \ © age, Ti , - ; i ve raphic- -dicta- fANDY MAKER Finke's Cand Kitchen paid: money every night: at quarry. 51 -T —— pe S11 (lenera! r Cott ans i@iin all thir ee : 7 he ni Vsicaily ‘ Mntrance good pay. A pply S10 N. Sth ) : : €) stl seneral PACKER lence: she ‘ LABORBKS—-Po: low hing co ood wages b - regae > ; Q -eware « oods ; AP PACKER —E xberienced Union Cap. LA : goed was ciothir rier eferred Box E-14. through the British Ambassador at|that are delicious to us Gluttony quarters. must be thersaghiy wy & GENTLES. Broadwas und ed in the operation of meat, fruit UMAMBERMAIDS—— ‘ome well recommended. ’ Co.. 4th floor, 321 N. With at To Anny landau 4 inet + + Tower -Diapat h W f * = , t lav 1881 ertifqic sii f ra { } , ashington, ma Sue cer ates. follows good cooking eget rnarket= and grecery stores ee! - Majestic Hotel, -lith and Pin (e) im) RPENTERS — Apply Kdtson Lamp Work: reve er Colored, for wa or in factory: 30c ner . . ’ - . ; , ‘ ; A ee er : . 4 " ‘ ; : . ‘"~. Jerk and Fwing fo) LABORERS —For a! yore ie} hou: Bytani tal Co Adelaide nel of exemption from military service . B. G.—Lice , : s'eameshi) ansportation furnished from TEAMSTER— red * wags ot gems tan tthe. eone or strong camphor. o: VORTHRS -Bxperienced; bar, Tit SN. Gili (oS) house with four ged ving rooms and hiah way and West — a - 4 za . . . roe . , ; ‘ © ; ‘ 4 - ‘ ‘ . , } > = ‘ 1 Line cate wii | Stile | cIir_Izerns \W t a i ; . 1) | . he. ‘ = | } ith KiNS on. o lelly of bichto- POR TER-- 1117 Chestrrut an¢ @as8v work: food was good «han fi work furnitur I, provided that the applications bs j}dime's wort} ‘f sassafras rubbed . Colored, to 20 Meyer: Taiior ryIN ieee MYLAN Ruston. , i.) {_OGOR-—In Saandiey house 18i7 Lae Salie SS + OE * . ; : ; lumbia Dox Co.. lumber yard, ’d and } a Ar . stead) work, good pa’ Ts = made or note certificates be greaten oe the head will kill . reepers and : , 6 ft. (INNER'S HELPER 1916 s lvth CUO0n Woman, from «¢ tw I} M () Brien. L UIS ¢ AR. ¢ ).. SOO0D N Broad. . i407 Franklin ; prior to tnelir entry int Mlary eggs (Wueries should be \ddressed ee ei gr the 1 pa hep we , yA rINNG RS ho understand warm air fu oie S - — way. mes "s time: 61 na’ nin A@rae ; oo ae Dees’ = Ss geet a Ber viee of elt tay dome - ; read or grocery ex periens rs ’ ’ ; . ar. nor Hy ora age who has en ‘ Two handy, nis moa hine shop. ‘lener ‘aa Os *; '? A ; ‘ lit Vv le, e a, with referer: e« at ome Mw Vandeventer references for this Kind of work we : taht ff ~~ ; *, fron an: Petal, egg | Pg ae d rried syne resta emt exeerionce’ te tate =e) ie Ka Lnd ass di ‘ TT) _ ii’ * xe y . . . . _ . ’ 1 6 oe . ar ; ul , we ‘ fs se | neer! r & 4 H | : tre 7 ‘ . ‘ ~ ; ety job. Call or Dette ry Beng T Worke, Hall : POUR Tae } jie-aged or young . nee +4 of } i hroon good opportunity fo: Wien ~ ~ = € = Ci laciede ‘ “ Nroadwa . wer I, N 1) II kK MAKERS— a “ “eo _ Seer order work: nigh ' oP at re t thee rt ene ; ee 7 for 9 hours Eyermann kir) ISOS (houteau a re tt Market es o4 MOR TE ie ‘vlored App! Kitterer-Janvsen ° l: ] We t VUPYISI- Young lady. one whe one da CHAUr : onset, Co hance ¥ MEATCUTTER-«me who cat : car wen ma BL EE: TO DO HEAVY Printine Co.. SOSi4 Ny 6th st. «> tor wor n tools tor estérn ‘erlval work as well 22 8 Hurah a ’ th rr 0 ’ ~ > - - eas S788 s - ii r P ‘ ey os : . ° . J ’ ao “co ° . . e : ~7— Al CHAUFEU R--Apply 054 Goolfellow ay |LARORE RS WHITE OF OLORE ' rerk need apply ron pportunity ¢. Vegetables.- 1447 Ar'ington woRK. ORDE R wx, 50) “pvp. PMINRTER Colored: wages end commixsion. ( ‘artridge \ I; Ww ST ANI). CUPY ist Sant accurate, U jaan — THAUP) PREL rR un w¢ Do: ele oF ] or "a WAG i 7 ST > ADY ‘ORK S - the + * lohn Milliken & ; MEAT CUTTER. a ~— OR. eo As ma he é é ». Matest Hlotel Barber Shop. tirh and Fir "4 ; d “ ¥ * BY ty : Sper - own handwrttin eta’ er y aundry at , Ge — a? ', ate an y +} ne CO a , aT i. lh, Wrnne, 2800 U'nion SITIO: APPLY -HAPT. *) wy RrheR Vat vhite, tor porter work AR I) ADDI N ' M AC HIN FE CO » bef. Peat Aten , o eipecied ox a : + pws .S* : 1 M. etween the ages of i! a WEAT ClLYrRD We. oar eda: ; : 4, ‘i> in shipping room. Box 0.98 ‘D ; | rapic 7 AUFFEL rt Colored. to run deliver BRIDGY RD ark nd office: stead) venmiewan : — oe ea ala we “4 ~ sal Oe rhkBis VEN ‘ J 7 ; ‘9 : }? ? ; ho work rm macnine sho on! 370] Ie orest | Park bl. ' om | } ble y met pet ap Ore R ATOR ~« Theoreu ghiv " , ‘ a*a ; si vie . e- 4 P > , os) P “ , . , A eS) : , . ‘ ’ _ ," . " , cotpe ent or pe rmanent eo on . ai ¢ hine re pall , ox . Yt! at “wr 4 K A' K LABORERS $.! -“ PRR LAY Lik. COM TIIEeMm jal house Hox A 7 Poet in, large a) - : | ry ted Ro ; T a “a ' ‘ ’r’ lw 4 ‘ ’ 39, Port-Disparch. 1) LABORERS—$3 DAY. APPLY 003 chance tor advancem By | neste es . % UE 29 AT M-139, Post-Dispateh. P itTER -Man. colored, for porter work. Ap-| ARNOLD CO. 50 BIRCHER #1 *' | DINING ROOM GIRL— Cali at once. N ; Aer Len ed. Marylan. tos) Posrt-Dispatch, ‘ MEAT (CUTTHR Must be one who can ban (*.) . : ‘ ' s rxert & Meise! Trunk Co oth and r : AND (ASK MAKER -Teo laa Ve Ta lor AUPPEUR AND PORTER —Colored; must SUPERINTENDENT, 828 wu. nieuuneg. about 17 or 18. to learn ajding | dle first-clags business: ~ood wages. Call De i sai : a 7 it st ‘c) ity adv 3°. Aeply MAS Pierce Bids... DINING ROOM GIRI Family hotel. — ‘Tigdius ‘). Well recommended from last emplover. ) née repairing; salary to start. $16 nee > o ; - ‘ ' te we ‘> &. , * mar i471 Apply O97 Delmar VE y . . : us Se. C soak Gar GRATIOT. eR) 2 —f ’ ortunity for vn ing r? -_—_ - . LEN W ith some expe rene e Tt) " yy . . bit : for ®a 16000 2g 00d Wacee j : : Tm gir) prefer ed wl ite 44% Nive _at ic) ? » x . S rn , . j *niversity City a 1c) 4 VE y ' ed, above draft aee. to handie ! “For gfeneral work s XN Vi ¢ ION MOT »R (" A R O) 4400 or > perro se eee ental ne Friedman ons, lau — DISHW ASHER No Sunday werk” UFFREUR— Colored, one familiar with good pay. AP Py Al. ‘ oT ‘moe and orders: must have had 4 fod) ‘ h Vi “3 aN ’ 4 sust unger 0 pane 7 > TTT bos , - N. 24. ® " . . 7, , .) . ; ; ‘ i with |] ‘ting ‘ . o . Y « : = bye ra . aed i a : + cere I " on ‘ Ss nd ” spr ng eas ere Tt) ® a Operating Cadillac car. $40 one nonth MEG (‘() P01 S Broadway ween oe &. hose MEN-'To work on ice wagon: Apply 12069 NOPTN ail) (ao) eure on Hot lth and P — mf RB Main VREESMAKERS You can earn more mone, board - room. Apply G. G. Powell, care: '. 19 (es te ‘OdAaWway. oo B BEC MRO NOCH al rubber goods Chouteau a‘ (eu) row Apoly Blackmore Mfg. Co. 308 —o Working for us: steady work guarant Mth and Olive. ge‘? —- (el) . mp sy Ye [KN —- Fidert, for factory work good - pa. ¥ BOOKKEFYERS CLERKS ™ ede hi: Ae 7” bb: - rs — Me -t—a~ MAIS wees ¥ vr ri weNe uneh reom U6 appl at once Hirachfield Bree. a Albe eas One who has expenence in| 7 sD . a _— Apply “12 N. Main (oR e WIR Peercswreea? ioe yathe _ | : mae Moole, Cavany 24 stein, SOh imcas, Sth fleer ie LABORERS And contractors id MECHANICS, TECHNICAL MEN | cleaning and dyeing Dual ress . good salary 4a aie ‘ if CONTPUCTOT ' MEN , ‘Oo worl ;, reste ure nt an YM Fy " > sia omen ; = _"- one WATTER Lbirperion cafe 49146 De PXNAMINEH. tin hoURe dresses aod poe commission. Bkuy te A 1? Co.. 04 ; f yr unlo lir a Ca rs . ' tr: ‘tors thn my Stat Aon - a oon D sy ad —_ g th.’ N i =~ j ION. . i's ti * ‘ ‘7 ; ‘ * nay? rt BOG) Siu?’ *'eady position for right pert, Laclede eis (od) { “ut lg ) 15 T Hk R N W lik ) L. or an ice position, terprise (leanir iat Maston. — ME N AND I SOY s lo and over a ef resteurar’ ‘Nts Fie ston on ; , : : ‘fe — rINISHBRS - And UNIOADE: Re A het Ito. ine " ome knowlede of bookkeep! ne : beep erie . ——— x 2 Rert and { () 2 spl ing and W; abs ish i. ore ferred RO.) opport inits Bor ith Beehiet ' su 4 ‘ > ~~" ty) make 7 ) rn } f Crew at Onee og -. a. wages — ‘oe . “ Af rer olored for farnits hate) ? O06) airie# tu clip (threads on (at ae ® : . 1g . mere. anen wages Sharde!l! Hotel, Bovie and I.indel! wk Wists gull Wages .N. Friedinan A ;'* De Ka (oa foe ees 17 or “= cler ut pwr ‘ 4 s4 Pos'-Dispa . ‘ ' 5 3 ie oh . | ‘ » Wholesale bouse $45 to start ref LABORERS ie ur pipe depart- ae ae A worn . Wa = M ENGLE BON ( () , hy verienced ‘ red - 7 ' ' . ak 7 ee inte : ; hd) ’ 7 " iy ; : . j . ~ ‘* Cory i . ied 4 ; ’ . . rou % ; iy . re >. ’ ‘ ork te , vPpily ‘2 7 eon . Box M-142, Post-Dispatch ment steady work: good ; k in : : ‘olsom and Lawrence (eS) steady position; eed pay Tor right WAITS ered: a, Swen easy week dni... iit oe ages " . . = ar io wor in wagon shop e, ‘ iSO] ei Tid sal i { ’ Ky \I.11s Post. Uisepatch Ayr 4 crtne iv, “a ' : lirigh yeunsm gtr atacery 'rewit anc . a penal market (hoedfeliow and Eure! «* is —Ex Perienced on evoest “ora i . OPportun ity ‘ ‘entfa | imp lh pt ty " 7 re ‘ " f a (; , _" yy ’ ; Saari (Fiaas. a 16 Tae ede > - ; - —— ~—e “- ‘ ; he - “7 ' ©Co,, 17th and Laas SPON b oy Pagan rs ee : Fy ter work, in resigtirants ’ M leN Kixperienced (>t) spoke ' 2a ing fi huildi i iadan's WIND AY TRIM \I eR Acc)at (siti ‘Oy, fake cere of 2 children: 24647 a ER —" ; sit { ~ 3 “I a4 t ith board 4% N. Kroadawy. tc ' ' genera) ' + fol] kine raae : gent lafiin he ‘ire s; sth ei 146 . ; 6 ©. . ° ° ‘ . ~- . , a ‘ > . si- 4 2 ‘ . j ; ry ; I : ‘ . Sena apenenced | — oes ~ At work , i B - | (a) \ se UI Lo | Carn aut nobile repair Mi shave fo wy! Ik pa atl plane o?) ‘ ‘ au OS ' Pee@ ree sre “anit Appls Supt s office ‘sibel, ‘jor roman * werk “ iuAchreom General office, W24 Kailway Exchanee. (3) | 40d branch . ‘ai mee hh * propellors. ST. LOUIS AIR heim KLINE S, 606-8 Washington Re heer in Pee - .~ a . . . , ‘ . . > “. : gvod, for 13 fi i ‘ rie ‘ + ree ‘ * ry one ‘ RTEE ; I 2a P / i de ", = we “ar ‘Bee: SPUZ, Bt once houthern Whee! ring S t ° a d v emplos ment - "4 ‘) ©) ad F; re lag Mi 4) . ics -~ weg ren ag oe cate Gamal’ tae PILAN ] ; 1?0O6 ~ \ andeventer. ‘ . : ' ,’ APPI.Y uy ap - Pen | eam wank wn ' | any work } andy stere 2 ! =” . . = ; " 4 ; 7 rer ‘ Lh i ' , ‘ \ . . cory . Ss ; - is we = " ‘ ‘ss . ‘ ‘ 7 " ws ! mMmacuin Anp! bs rinte i@ry? oe — , . ' , ‘, : ‘ o.wre “tu : . ECTORS “Apply 804% Hroadwa chance for advancement ; pre! TS!"UlaSS MECHANICS ! ror. Mfg. (o.. 2240 N. Broadway ies) | Men and-bovs wanted in down. &RS . 3 i . i¢ : ‘Fo ) 1 ing 48 Wackingtng 2" ork aad Seok ate dea On statment @- erence to men over draft age. for Fally - na .\ io mates” Gee ee MO Oline et te; ;town tactory: good wages: DAY tel. Box 0-275, Pi aaa. me a. Oe sil wee raw GU. tor dental office: no experience nonen an e , ‘y* . ‘ “ ’ 7 ry" ‘ ‘ 2 i °. stay a . . “+ r’ nx : ; } " POBITOR-Two-thirger; prinung devart- KNLIOT FROG & SWITCH ¢ . dincatin 1 2s v6 _ ‘cf every week “hy ‘eo f addy: i PRES “LER rience | tN ' | ' et sod C | . ot epaten Ment, S8e01 Park ay. 1a?) ’ li ; " — : t ; PPR: Chane Oo AtIVaANnCE : gy, > wth. , tf : (iki wo, for giaee paeniry Ape Yast St OUILS iInoIs c po v n ee. SIev : . irhers perienced fn can-making .« | — hit aates ie ard. American Hotei, Tth and 4 iy fe « BrTOR. Christian Board of Pubiica ast . , I. des: n e UNnnecegaa , nies . PR “REOKI Fir ie | : Leae ! : ~~ o ‘ ) ean u inexperier ve iadeedinatieans . GIiRiS @t. lLeuls B , MES « ‘ | experienced iso. We lf irat-clage job. presen mee —— Ris Mt. Touis Banke and Bos ts “v a “lmar ae —= , Lod hike HAND For maintenan: se :eT 1 aes = = A . . , . ; ; . ‘ r ‘ S ; : ’ ‘ . P anort ioure jeueraran nen ; have tonole rood * ar’. ril e4 j : x. VArehNoiuse ¥OrKR Driv . ‘ : or! , ‘Mipie j es . ‘* ‘ , ij ° ; : ead au Call , Fy oan | Inland Machine W —y fh and =_—s oper ‘s office. Pittsburg Plate rk y ¢ To! um nave = ) ) — yt — al ta ofr, —Hvet be experienced. stead Man Mo ind od Machinists rial 000. Spruce st. r Sis Warried or ing! i PER nire spits work. 4 17 Ser Be re —. ; . ; Warte l whet you w ori dvan gvcd pay | tart . oan a! hi he b1Ri, Per n Catering io. YOO Olive eat x : ~—- . . : ‘* ¥ at , ¥ 01 ing and midd!e-aged fo hem 4 > ’ + | ~~ y. 4a Pare otties w i ‘ OA. DRIVER pert . ; First ( lass. s eee es (Zoe hr. ctory work, with good futu — - 4 we ' a | aad ; A] KINDS OF HEI p leurG@ry. 4425 Pianer av - ' . sage . - ’ : iif a aduiresse e\e¢\ opee a? ERS A Qe parreie on kif A . he« route rege ; Ns ia i] 7 Post Disoat: : ; : tock; no labor trouble: goo ki ‘ “~ W.i0 Vieteor ‘ ‘ ‘*) ; — ag! y , eort Cooper Shop, Thebes, I)! on 124 second ( lass. 02 Loe hr. And ,oung men. at 20 bucen st : were YH - ‘ o ' r boa factors Appivy Mound (Sty Mex 415 lu ' net ‘ MEER PILERS -Anad hatdicis. Apy ° . —>1 / *veral runs open in the Frisco I AMD (irelio 6 | ' MAN sasement. a 2 a , mn ni Ridne. Anglesmit hs ceoscee 2! “Cc hr. : ) Nor ‘ ~ mas ‘ony be - . ae al : ose | — v4. Decatu: ill MAII.Pt1 «IM rURt MAN (ompetent atl . -~For steady ine! ue WwW ork. (ake : wr 7 1 tf s al bsoltue , aan r; SALESMEN WANT ED (s1Ri. Fos e -& ~s ™ oe " . . er Te) shee ‘ 1% s9 ’ Ti CO ; " aon . _ r 7 “ >? ererm,. bene Ww >. : si 1800 North Market Moines le Ss la k ml : hr. eT aoe fa A td -- “ . work Requirements are Completed . — : ' . ; t ' . yg i 105 | oo + tpl aoe ; . ,” . 1% : be ly bring At ot On middies and dre«se: i a? ; , ,_ Se v4 101 1 Gay VU NON - IN LOIR . ot — oe a , ay MMB) ‘sever ¢ hiv experiences and make MACHINISTS ip@t-ola : ' Helpers — ee 46 hr. Nrausse Mfg Co, Levee and Sidney ies) "~\ |’ re 1) ST \ TE. \ HT EE} Pp \ 1) “? 3s ines perlenced Or Ff, perlenced P ‘or genere! housework et “ye so: salary no obiect to Food tre . ’ ° ; Den j it mc) " . : ; . fj * fy ‘.* ; pers . ani it * ine ree empinyvyment «er: pa ‘ ‘ . : , c ‘ ' Davis Mfg Boltmakers » ir ge MEN—Young gr ol! te work on trains as LY NEEDED nee r or structural shop mer f em sen for list of openings an) Oe” Sunary. goad erage = es : - - ‘ ° . pec tex ] . Roar Vf , ar Poet > “pat . , . ‘ fo ‘ | . . aonie ae aire t=) yy ; ona. labore? s { hippers and ME \ bf) , . - ‘ ’ ’ nce ty i ‘ > @ 1 A’ re ROE CO . ‘al th t. ss . ~ — —— - . ' on , ’ of ' an Nee m 4 »? ire : o : , ac . v once lag iv, goo territories teft Thie ’ «a goed pPreoe ota eady employ me! $2) er Wweel ij Age» avy ever k: chance te ad ME» kperienced. for heading-' a { ‘or n America! ° . . : | tien for men who are set afraid te werk ‘or tight" manana turing - . ' ’ Might hours conatit utes a “arv's packing Freon steady ww, 7 ‘llefor ¥¢ ho re «po@d , this appes pale AND HIP SAWYRES . fan’ weme t'me eon Aaee-deen : “4! hiaas Lieber Ure ce hine nailer APD Columbia Bi , cUricr! seekers. bur if og rk . “Ta > = oe. —> “his PAE i ; —_ z Mn oe sh Ice “ or ana he} “Ts expert : . - : Si 7 Fora. Tin f and a half "or Over. Che: ‘ } “ . k xO! td : ; — % ; | Steady = “rms Warm Welcome, Good Wages, = ERK serieaced [ Want to see vou gear eh « : . p 7 4 : : aL. is ™ . ip i . LE 2 ‘me #2 a ; . ‘ - . BN. With i) | MAINTE NAN 4 oe sa ~ hy ing conditions, Exceptionally good good shovelere: can earn $32 7% or mare ‘(rood Board and Find (om yes BD [. —_ Cap Ce. 4th fo Bidg . sek for Macy vn ons Comal aa " pilvers _™meot or ¢ ye ial per day his draw) Prees Hri "t ‘pri / Homes ” 140) ef : dor. ~ BAL fui —y “tor tral : vert: ie : i} at enmee or phone, en che eee . . saline ’ lost n> epiten i4) on 884. Water APpiy = . . _— — = s- card entitling Meise meg > . ted with freight houses ‘e 3 MEN 3 GOOD STRONG MEN FOR _ = aes ‘dane for the right man. references requir a, MAN For general factory work hieesxe fon ate of one cent per mile fro: a I \ 4th and Elm. Oltre S A] RSM AN - sae N BISCUIT CO.. 6th and | *Seispe co nN. Tevior a 0) STEADY POSITION. APPLY 412 SE adian SALES IAL tyr covering 2 ote — _ ion and return will Be given te all ‘Experienced furniture ite sales x sts. (¢) — Tea (0 O11 Pine at 2108 ainut Be gy, BB , i onads ane retere ve the Umte: SHOYV ia ERS. Hodtar ‘ont and Fasten We FULLEP ont ee to otart. * oOe@r a mus, Apply © OL. UM BI A wax fo make beds wad walt ov “tab. : | learn printing tage: eplendid” op rom th HOVELERS co: PER HOt x nerence rts . "s ~ ’ ; , ' . ot ; » STON ~ PE TR ort e* ’ nits re ad femen’ : ‘4 ; a : mn arment ‘ ; . Prins, oOtUNn. Su creat. »" sa. ee ar in ai our fector any Um oe nAick, “989 Feanta: fost ce, want base — wor! ~ Mins . taimne car mouth to end of! t + « chine nall : . . mnie . ‘om? : 1a) North Merket besiness and can put Snheocrstary, good wares Appiy at ;*" i; time Work and good work. MEAN. To unload . > cali 5 atu ' iRise Rx perience’ 98 ie “ S—2-horse Wagon; ac- MAN—Or bd for tice and coal office, Nox cimate and surroundings located and Market om fortable oer Ye the hoeider te a SHIPPING CLERK... 4ie0ed wages. £000 piace Rium« £24 Frenkiin. : 4 ie VW AREHOU es . Ath GOoop Boundary Pointe to Gestina Johnson layoe ‘ ottee _o a ° for «# r; at n ; work , cr -~} * r t + TY MG 1? . ‘ 3300 _-- 9 re te \earn Crotra: aur" Mideriy ‘ eneral stockroon) ‘ en ale 2 . ; i) ij} iD —— - . . hiarvest Applicants livery facility SUS sS EN ‘ood oav fer good mas eon man. Appi, ™m ef | wt. ee Lose ty evi ds oo ee ba » shovelers ic hour $4.05 G-h ili be afforded fer admisaion int > Pin ioe fe fioeor. Ste Bal RAWR & Girnis® Po igh “man ufectur: me DRIVERS Zs . , ' ke beds and Wa m tan a) on TF 7 “te Appr ERS... Salary #2) and bo. MA ‘\ ' ~- OMH2nY ots : { a : Ancrew Ss. hate: " ‘ ' iformatton ae ae | rages “nvyoe = wv Voz J ; ‘t? eo tet “CRE . ‘ rales ar routes nha al _ : 7 6 "REKT VoRK 4) 1¢ Jl ‘OR SAL ES MAN ‘th i. “ye ta . ed “Ae! ity trade whe wents to ge: mite es 9: # > a ‘ , ‘ . : . ‘TRANSFE rR (0). Stables. ] Yth r ' PENS \ oO] \ ia 4 ~ Th me n a cs \ Spruce, Broadway and Chou > Ris aR aay 4. rays *2A S. Gth st , : Bs gn —. '@ther line on a ‘ery profitable taste a ’ ane ° . eter et 1 of os Wo OR THREE. GOOD, BTRON: A) hopiis Nanees SHOVELERS 15 c hour $405 9-nour day: make very attractive substantiel, permanent GIKIA To learn " “ar ; ’ e kK: GOOD Pat city, § Chat t Joseph, st te ey any time S Hroadway Gra- effer to righ! apn. estate present connection opportunity far D NO Springfic!4 86) vote and Pinghes ' Andrew Schaefer number veare ioe age wtrictiy py — trade, ‘ ; t ai. Second and Carr and East stant. 4) " bios Y re _fOR WARE SE WORK, GooD PAY. Ci Si Charles Sa : ts x MkAT CUTTER Jit ‘oS aupp y and Wrecking (4, ) Oidemtial. Mes 97, I eas <78 £2 . - MAN.-For general wark in enipping room | (c6) Jennings Amor Mfg. Vo, 519 Spruce. (ct -EIGH ( 3
Page 16
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TO a MO Bit aa — cE ~* AN ANEOUS ~—aws > ~ ~— eee re a ea aa. * ~~ ~— * . ~~ ied a _ ee - _—_—- _—— Band ms —s ~ 1A ‘) ik SA on . : Y a a Orn if t r‘e To N A \ Rib ATR ° SEAS ab : yr aus nred o P lea EN’ . none nope ~ te on on . ey ae a ah eee oy rou “ata Poca eal we At rity: aw Pik ot Be “+ jon shart JOR @1 n t Depth Is tay one ved _ beat “pay ee , oi anli P| Ea SroRs Pu roma - *) , ao ‘ 4 te ra ‘. * leasuie (; me . ael'n Las -’ t = AS ' ; I ‘ te ’ -. - ® worl . , ( Tite ork a : 1A Si L)F HI IN) uF ake a, nO “ne ‘Kens q t ilk R 91s Ri 7. i” le 6 . * oy "7 J q? } ve rt > Ba ‘ : LS . ahe a le a Ay > \r ‘ hii on - ww .*, ' Mle ome oy 2! can 16 ~ wager -¥ " w ve TI bY ae " ‘ak boa 4 Ww nae oN atlor ote . Vie . Gir ager ir W orem th the oN "Wo! an iN nVES ris Who eat iene i 2d. rls whi ‘ AN uce ther Pages E . ‘> La cade - eal ° . ; i) * cutt Oo ~ * Zz. ~* . ; re i ] le le 7 «’ en ad G o>. 4 a) ly ‘ ‘7 aT o4 4 “re "2 ca - AY am Pr : 5 404 ‘ea J }] fter. var peri IPE \Ww Bi 5 r GI mk? ial? an } ae oi. t tieor. v3 von ru \ nee pe ) fod ante ren iR VED } A wr, tu © - er + hand! ‘* ‘Nat ds “ A fre | Fr pri if 7 eo ced AT ‘ “ 1 A> I? ur mpi wr ite ie? nde a St? lor ‘ er ;*. Kraay posit mmo boa i¢ ot ie. en ORS WAGs. Mfe, 1o. av ot ri, $6 st uuitacass ul Os i e ; - Kk te ’ x » _ wee o Ie re by? my wallet ‘ te, anda iat ian i ® G¢ , ne pa’ ry 1 pd gos ant pe tt. rR Sis if adi ; yt , ee %y . - 1m) TY sheen Pe, ..e yal ‘ 4. ae =A # ; ~ es | ane 4 IRLS end “4 hile rade. one viet Tr; itors de ASRED eek: ics’ =? a ‘ — ) 1o - An , = ‘ ; . 4 _ MISE® th es () Ke arnt R sand nte an i ust. MIING a 'M nee rae" ym Ss aes (S) ns 2 iT cas ru us ‘ re t MAN chane I Lt he FAW. utt: > “gees v! ? eae ith f a — Th. aN don rd ed wf BE _ My h ———— ers son | For nO ice for -EARN A “t . On al FON, “2 onne ‘oor — pustnes a ei apt lore S: aut bBo C ge mh iw —a _ LOS r MQ) : ' neh zo « ’ - a: wh . ] ‘ qi = Dp." i? 7 — a - ¥. tek: e r ad : - raf . and na oe ay eee mn > wane cara 1d 3 a pe s. ge = WoM sperms \ sag hid nes —_ , : av ng: sues nil t " yen’ sie re! i le: > x ‘ i=? ow nhdar ps? et. A on: a« -« zg. : bird $2 bre +“ i Te jes G { Hi mug ” a -etir un? ith mm oppraie RS 1 gco00d ae tot oO tee? wm. a vs ” om iors) h iN “ay ait ‘ 8 ng _ e aa nse » hia A. od 1h rides > rons wr ie} yt Mone oy ’ ge ern th i e ere rs te on aM, : hav! n Iteatt ay x VI 1K S7 “y t go rt ry nae) rial xt vuffe 8 ae 840 0 ‘ : In « mn . rk 1 mi ae tT ; (on: I er ~~. al to ! ing ie wt of irt- ars vs NG ot TOR , Bde Ucie. us as) - on ‘ret -U russ rvs 0 i, =t : teres fo ah UR ,ory 0., r | Kel ARBRE hn! nment anes 4 ad Ww plo sn , an vm P a! ex clhets 4 _—~ e a “s — 4 > rins ” el aa ie ae nM iM -e . d Treaple we $s_-4 Pin -~ orelaslies i ein, JP = ee Te} dl eXE o1 Re. 6 m Aft = = + er gage for - — jertenc eev oe "father. Plt 2 hy chance fat ’ TT S WW aS he wane en Sr “set, $ 1 «x © tal ne 82 you: aking: (@) expe ing lad HHé wages Lon Sat eon Mair way oe name Hence deve a me = we yack. du -! al ta fk for ts = 7 —— ivi ments, “gg? 9 7 chifto- xk . " 1 stu rience ames NE gt ict ce reac : ae A- Bat ad er ype- b wots ee 519 is or - a od ne wna + oP a i A : ; we t la ex re w! ole de ne per: : on m valid. , act : “x 40": of en i « ¥ > eT rir RAS — oo r Ka es a “ 2 furs . § at na or vnenes Paws Soli | = to Mins ee it tae aay de ot wt Rog — ~ experien oe - reheat pesto irvine soa wea iefBs | sanette ett oF “sale P-powiee | solid ag | ere oe cal ot beet Lasers sire ol RATOR: et see oe eo ote * sont ine Ww sos sale scnait pate Hite 7 berits — ry! r »f , oy or mar c n 4 . ta ) ‘ % m = .6 a | cn e eae : . a ex a . en tbr ite. tes ie ‘rey! - a. ziove EMAK you. Poh tet ay i COP] ans BK. rai " ftice - ORS 5 R ce edit a pas oe ee — ning KooG 1 a oc . = ie rary “brase w 2+ . ro Bian Se i hy new m bh one nt; on a ; os : ‘ n aki | Bn. : , ‘ P A IP r e Po aunt ; Ei acme . ’ bu L. mnt = fr Sab sable. SB iu TP eon ‘ —~ ~ re? Ie, , ‘’ uk { Shs vk wi “4 oO “¢ at ‘, > ”" i. i.@ nanent On | mpl : } 4>\I ‘ tc9T” of « o - reine ba s' ru RS ~é rte Rg ~ e-ve! hed ' rar 4 aden = i” Se \ makers, \ WE ; fot “9 ©. ay , RA‘ at “sh nt hbo 2 of S . ork; DPE ~ 2: 00d ion . imle ‘' co ver ’ , " 1s 0 ud . _ sell Ima: AN po! ta = : ae be m Ps a , a ~~ a ‘ tad ay ~ a at to" sper _ ¢e5} \ EC yN N — a A BO 177 lo mohrecsn, ates” {DA - oF ry and 3 tags ~ ry = ase - , OR ‘oman in S 1 st $1 “ ra ove Cs MKF co N “ted ~ ee e ¥ re t, f and 7 i. “ is) Oot “ati ro ae filled _ AVE ad 7 . 6 , Rp ss 15-6. Hl $1 91 vd mri As Me For a $. wit rTP poem ik Ae of ' . ) IRV Of po 0 (j mL - — Boe my G H dh ns ld-es sfaate. + ae NE a Sy a = 4) our 1} char Bt boost aimer —s “am ~ e sale en y tc he hom al Meu Ar ce nN _ ae [! - A port 4 — ing i a . 4 = &. | lg First ‘li-he batt : “6 Same ht . se io flo A - - ir _ ; : ote dn ee 4> } -ton : i arc. ? ig! 6) Its . a ror | Fong out Tr 4 iT im wets. JIKRL— ti” ieee, 0 dat ai $25 inte OPE , )) \ I R Ww, nl NG W tunit: 0 tak Gent ° | E A -HOBS. M ind peas gaye” - ke RNIT *aeattae no rocker we . yt FOR + igig?® rest Ta. a hway be ps thre seed a : > sewee ie! — Roth. 6 With v8 Apols giri,. or { aR A Te % A 1) yor whinerte ADY and n A ~ orde bon Ren OR Am a Pr. asor bee Box __hitehen. 4 R F 7 pet _ han . n D A) - e Bn - sonable ‘ 25, Det 3 corny ove nina nee . eedomete ’ a ic . "1918 . 7 = i " . "aD iT ‘ - ‘ ( ) . ° ~ tr. iling 'T av. soot re . 1. era? - : SPEre ' ~L? r} f . } (TY - i“ “ rr —_ i ry laone ; } deal . ’ : iy \@e ol Im bi ; st ; rr —- ane ‘* 4 er SPT ; (=: : : — , . ” - "4 : . "|" : be ; fy ' ~ aN “% * »v on? yy at or le ' rer bs I u ” r aa an al Pes —_ or T ra | _ in ee =. y . art’ OT oLU wit 4 . ’ e . Bi wr me} eee, \ Aa erence cipal rr cal BR ITT mp ( e4 rere go LAI shoe ing } _ Ke tele f nm; , id Al 5 . selling. i = aly be ny we © 4 sal eason om ers. no —_ oauuring —_ _ —— 1s a 0) gation — = rt wm : aah! a it. M ’ -& - . ~ . ve ‘ 4 uv »s na t ed _ : | ine Y ‘ 1? -_ oh le - eae ; ul ‘5 : own ae . q° ar => i , ove? . 37 pr’ . , +3 a : . a ’ L yw : ret act —— Sake C— —- ag R at: F utes able oist : - i car: . fe + i pale ube or, © Gocamtat Vere peor lg hy ali TH} fat feu i come: gate tee W a ae piv 2d ES cee itera rg wie : ae aE owner | et age 3) 88S Sone os | ; — w , eo P i. ge oo - = ‘ ; ‘ i grur c iuf e o a , pir ] . ; ). a . — } } , a ing 4 7" ; > oe } — ‘ ne : ' N ” ~ te me 4 N i: ;* >. it. | nd " DUSK At tin av. ener Wes IS . § H i Qh Ri Mit i w onpeett oe ay yn «) of da ive ¢ ANT = “d aresse ae con ste oA thon ee WANT iy and. ore painte e We sate, & Ch © butte * ye iE | ut | . or rah av | } al ( . Ss ( { ‘ P ° I: . es bg te | \ , Der’ an , eT i‘ ie = - om Co 5 a. rdeé ne ‘ | -_ “aT ir s sere oO ~ WwW r= mit “orl ie} . w UM oO D ° T id Toe? 7 . it inted; _ “a alin ‘e. ~~ af I o e ’ en i 4 Ww 10 s Iiry hil Two A 4 , pees hou 5) mw ) » 4 ~ Nia oo “mecure ™ : tt 4- al a ie unt Stor ean .i D relfal a :, da 4 ~ est, = ts 1 an 121 On at thet ED nig? 8) | ee sane - + rin bot aan nl ‘ PBL ng El : . se t ‘ ‘* ‘ . ; . is . i= Jit *} 1 ; . ae ‘ . ~ ° ; . : ‘ eh . —s P Ld grit hot ’ P n at e ne i ' : ahe i EG! 4* AL velr . tr pt ewer rm ° 3 | DD it ‘yy. in ot GT ada © sn r. io e |! orl 1S ' ~~ ic ¢ — ne oa | ifs" ene iffe le: ‘ sar f ioa) ‘TO Dat \" 30L, > spat w! . ms ; $2 D, Fae ay a a er af ng + we? “ \\ car ad ms LIN lov s home. “i vaenist » help tele =" ») AN “LD! E ce cor ns “0 ts "rnak Co. use t ‘A MISCEL more t 4 ont line z on ees new ‘For BO ay ~ el NB Ww cash Wd, = as pera fe) | cheap a — aad > oh earls. 1014 viter ted * at hice ~ MO dl ba wv: (or ‘ }) - 1}? * - i: ( . i ] 4 i et a’ rs r en } rkK ’ ~ vrr 1 AUST eo: “ nas or ~: is 0 ne Sofas : bi .AN nt es e if th ca rove iy i, AU on I ” v M.- =. a3) : t ve A og Car : # > o mn le! f a st rim d © m he ad N ‘3 an us ght - : A etc al sd ke 18 om rr . a! re 0 aa. th fu ad G ne NG itr 3er wi tl nm r e z) Py T IL I kl 6 m™ i wie | An xt a. is re li lo ¢ od wee fF —— er iv Vv HK ent WH ge eed sew re A’ 1) L ~ ane meng ~~ Cel M 42 nt: v are res. As eo a: 3d bu carpets. ity | A ae owe Olive = | reed . B us Nee $1: — ke ne rh el ES as cars 502 la. : t] wi . ‘ mie a} ork oe? en ro » se A -- 4) if ,or ‘9 “ +} =. n = -~s s re 2 P _ st ° 4 .~ Ix “ le pr re. i ai a lo | e eR Juv a; « ster. Ox Hit t . I, oy far hs: n in al ’ fon - C re: 563 s lL, ‘ rl °! } sit k- nm } c } Sait U iis w n h t } ef en! - ISt , a F 0 Pr: h Pr v! hs Re 1 us le s b n- Al: n Ww st , 6, a yet . i. | et. in M ~~ " ew: tn 3) eu f : 3 Sper aa inde A rex = we . i ed is 130) N e 4 ork elp | rom forts mh oe Cc Ir c ) 4 rain. 2 -AN = $1: s-20 r e; es ras CT no tal. &27 td.— pe -b 4 (4) in mse del > f ret sar ed ed, r- to we Hi rt IR aL nid ony 68, a mu ' (@ no pest OR RTS a. i ay. Shep. AS! Eu pe A R G ae NG 2 o¥ nov some tg eo OMC ot 8 * Linde ist led ves iN Ro L as ter ne $1 ine’ de = u é I's me ’ 1»! ‘ win : a se oO! ” +) Rg J a Y 0, ° ~ wy “us x i L Pie nd RE AS { ati \GES ale: Olt e edit ry | w t =) ie Res Anw Neth of, —— van c er mo uN. t neb th beta d _ = ~~ be s 7 rit. i ’ 40 lat? fur . a liab] 1 ‘ 1 A, on \ers Tr¢ ditied “7” ‘ Mm fg . P ad le at! 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BE all [A its of t enirar a 42) | 2 te $13 30 sh ay i deletes nittonters ce r Ch ba. 19 PF rp, ye, 44 tos 7 & = rieriy =—* (obs = Fors ‘ ory. cabicet von the aie iP ver oD “ ir mo ‘ol. a! avewors ref ore Sol “S . stoves, large a ; By aor ‘ec TT lin. 178 we = ppos “€> Har la’ ded at fa nee ar e piers. 4 at rr aol - an? c at 97 call 13 aay] cd 1 7 - om 1a T sell! st rly op “tre 7 d: or nh “ 4 Tit de N wa g al ° " n a D aul . NX 14 * 7 " _ re i* . 7 ar ’ wl { ie vers , na Pe 3 ~ . ot (Ss . . - Ie , at or 87 on ot ib te P ; ° c v1S. tc tn, : 7) wre a! he let on f o a ve a. . } re u ' : aif Cohn’) Pinar oe ~ & Paver | sundry: 8 onis $m > ges (ees dai 7a CHAN ‘'URNI 6 Green raat “an —_ bile 1 fbr ti het “ree bed Mobar tte Bo Ls cellent seen md ae FOMOB av. x for charges Ce) ~ ee tnetad aranty ) of Mis ler th tir a ‘ete a ; 8 we gehen ee ae ein so ANCES All mon nage fur —y uct flats - _ for NG in ‘Ker ‘ictra} 10 onasinns tr sual i ae pane SOO 5 ; fi TOY ! Ke le. a e; =, VIE fe aay ben ing tom TOR a oN “har floor. dresse viltes i ~ Bat arding on B nore in a Ct ary le TUR : ~ entter - osu APP — CL a Hon abinets. aon tT bm netra tra eal I! My Parag ro with || ; {OK LES Oy “at lot — ACH liv ‘s letes me res nines they ol? tz panes oa Te + st, WANTEE USINI rv Nnie on nts flats. E ont sr “arnitare, ones. PPAR: CLOTH Or oa ~ couches. | Dake ator} wipment: fale, ier vith || rite M1689 —MiaCuL ae rene vnfacturins INE stock t : . , be " : “ Sil n, a ate ms ee — & ti or. ne : Phy ~m , 4 com. : ue | : a ay nt 01 (6) etos 5 af y 4 D r is eo Expert 81° vers: ni was ack Want nents, a my work ti Ne +t. a “apital ~ vv ditional lax ” «ty ie i ai “e ad ish fu ”)’ — he! 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WW ao hd | — on , - ~~ « Pl .)] is rt? 14 l ay h, o en ag j uD roa } ’ i? . a” iy se . +) ‘at i m: *} ™ i i" ; - 13 ~ Ww i f ../ or a rn wl — itrc , ¢ (lee h week na also ca —— = - s... perience a ANT ou oe xra go fa WA " Mo send net ion ae nd en ” call. ts . Vande ‘or ash ot the | a gett ae ie cata edele amin ee D ~ 061 “ho Pr Sa "A u 1478. 4 desired - ‘Rh 7 ‘ : . . . , r "= ot ww mm? . - i . i : 4 ' i ' . . AY — , - e . « ov ’ ? - whats hom exe Be ge wit eri a | have in lh : ED ia | a: O25 Gore ent | kind NT rgan J = at. fold pieman. | = all theme Gelber * we wpe | 2 pe = aan — cna wry is. le tor war Dl PICMG dor aed NIM | 15 Lu ut a a - seve } ‘ pa Y , ~- io ‘ nr : , , ~-- i her. tort a. r het rte mt 7 ’ s 4 . ; fo rms iS Ing charg Pos he “goine or. wl ~~ ARSOLL GOLD De! i cia NTED oF 2 A DIES once Hac pricen rain a ___ =~ * : 7 > rity. » ’ .! . , ings on aR: a ‘ . . al o- : “ 8 . . i \. 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N. ke , Y y * “ ; Se ‘BOO h le . bow n annem : 816 tent dnd _—— . a ‘ > arma! ~- ~~ K ttn on 321 4 he — pt ¢ ete “as tra fe) | Y 0 arr — attor - "ial . ain, - ony nese A Brom. = ay OF ORD adition YS ate a ™ con & fin oa By 3A MS *) 5s man. N _ is Steere ere N ALS MO a. NC — J c el: » Tr on. tor 5 Call . ones | AY Sa ow ae A - yy) oy - ia . " E. ' vi = we e f. an fi sh x int 1 ar hay na mnt. fe e a E (cs or * » . —_ PE cart dian (c&) Ft . ine « hin vot ne ‘ Ea ID Ytes I's — or (e tc °.. fes F c 6. od ep 4 tr 4 Wa SP tree ERIO 6th amond RDe- conditi car om als p snes ENCE RB +; © ‘on NS = _ necondhe : “0 n shi ern 3 ae es oh 1100 iar I vant itt CA y 6 n. ur “a ar i § . N. ,o naale: mm. ] PL rer A ne Gr IC i -- ge ay . oe Feat ek d ath @: _and ton pe AM nook: ALS (oR er oe ver an a ott, = (f) «ope onal 1.25 . | oj ~— th want f le: Her. né. | : Seo , and igi Wash DR Tha. cons fe ey rF ~~ . e ined | i tou. posse Sile Winton 6. m= ea | SWING | SEWIN re and ee of + os — Darker or sale eat ting gd - pP int n 48 T a | aaa! ING ING burg ' “re piel ert RD ew tir ae prices: ~ and . “ned. ac on To ou ing. 1¢ {wi No MAC ™ or % ter's. ; ww ears avtor ee. urin se rr ISA kar 6 uri rin 916 : 1 "no acl! t!A. —s ati ou o! aT ) rm 1° 7" n: For ES - seit . ar ¥t ‘ o1 a! al i io ‘ie S . j ‘shio” reade ie ’ rm a p. ie “Co = Pie dle +p ae e Si rte ® Be TOR Bes ay be ) te | An ner in de ~ ts “ear ay 4 ". s ree r - . « x G18 ” Sagi &£ — . : vine tt ywiadolees _— tnd er 7-pass ara ) RE AN bhi. ne offre. teas itala She =" = some - . ebak 6 T 8. sila --.19 / DES Tae D OF nei, : ; . Ld Freak. ‘pie ated 5 AND voi Touring. Be - i o ne — FICE FID % things ot H ‘ meant % “ A . ton : eee 1s : ix T™ ; Am WAN" Nas FIX la tin 3 Or SET TI uck. 1911 counters. ae Fs =e €oO U hef, ot .. . ir EC IE 19 ble _ te en t We “ . I ~ , i op f r ] it .~ ter “— F aoc F c 6 Bry -M oe ; 3} at! Rr A c . xk 4d ~~ “ < LO n Cc at Ae , Blocks Ne eae is cans rice, Phone ae 3 nion onto J _ ~—— as wai oe preen . mdtatio a “ sleet erences : | : ite : tati h of i= ey \ at » & x . fe pric ~ caan Rap a Me * b but © seit , 4 ‘ X tom toa . . tcher’ s il “y = : : ' * 4 : . _M = . Et 219 “00! re f ; na . . mits Pe lac fer. . F " *< % ’ . , iA or ° " “* - 4 4 - | . ; , ’ — : Oe rt a a + » « A saei ie ats Al ~ hea ay . re ty aan an oad , ni ta er conte: Sehom; "i & n, db! 7 ! . The ° sa’ le, Geum : . ex » Purtic ’ Pines a r wh itne at - ‘ul were Y. “a = fs ; « be ith ps ~ x bv
Page 17
ADGUST 1 ik, TO SELL RE AL ESTATE, ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. “TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING 2; MACHINES ee __ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST HOTELS | A eee SLT GINMIBE G SNE ee a A, il ln, eee *«a*@ “ FOR SALE PO REST PARK BL ” 4906—Furnished rooms: | ALCAZAR HOTEL. 8127 Locust: conventions | = 7 ADDING MAC nix Wei4.—G si . : / ton cart “Box M-265, Post-Dis, 104 P LAYER-P [ANO For Ese ~—~——= | beautifu: location block from hospital;: guests accommodated: clean rooms. wit® . Rit ERS Se)! tt . a : ——— S-hote meus bes, r $113 ‘aatanns: |F, 2 1 oop ey armed eaterey a Cail Boreas BESS Seine. ae Sy La wees one 28 Pek ; ah iin ny maxe; repair, bene | - v= oO aeeort and 75 D ARLE HOTEI-_ 744 Walto Th “ Ty pit peneh; Wii ve terms to r ° 7 > -—744 Walton: rooms with | _ rents: b+) NT ith cil ing Co.. 321 Hol- T-208. Post. Dispatch © Tellable party. Box IOREST PARK RBRL.. 444-2 - @ —— private or connecting a A ee i Tha—F : ° ——— Si’ Mei al rr ah — tht (5) nished housekeeping rooms on a4 floor. t) roome, $4 per week: housekeep! ne perm! wet = RK: n Reminetons 15 . on $36: 8 Gur.ng the summer seen uprieb' KING = AIGHWAY. i312 -N.--Furnished vepeemniee re a at i ' athe § ‘a = ur ts Sason. These frent room: all conventences: thorough y| SHARDELL HOTEL 434 and Linaell 4 : . ; Treg $ excellent oc Iouis , ondition, ha . reasonable. F orest. $749. hieh-claas family hotel: coo! and hemelik. fein " ‘ae. ype vriter rx eee as 10th st. Main : _— . : overhauled in our work —— ~~ . ~~ Sentral 488. se . € At price re’ LACLEDE, 4412--~bine, iarge. room for 2; special summer rates .. O37R. bn ! from $0 to $150 e: = * ; -_—- 2 a! uttable for beginners in music. kitchen privileges. Forest 193 (61 } | *QN DEL APARTMENTS inotel). 2885, Voo s — ; : player-pianos, 88-note ‘EDK. 45354A-—-Well furnished re ersen av.— ce suites: private : : M U S Cc A 3 Used. at prices from $150 up to $375. . ot phone; desirable: furnished rooms; ey and double reoms; excellent aiming | = - yl *.. Do not fai ~y ece these Dlayers _ACLEDE., AT27--Neat'y furnished large light | 2 : ASI OW © Ore © LSe (3) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED before making a purch r nic ! 3d floor; use of kitchen. Mitt Ans: =|" conroys | Noe eee Pe BOARD, Wid Fairground @'y. | ‘ ‘ 7 | > e:. cool place ¢t ; hot r: ;ROO AND RD d. —Fai - | ; . more insertions. S matte piace So sioep; Bet wertrs | teiet: call Central @0BBLa nn within a week, so lose no time. Buy now and avail vourself of the original price. roire, ec, Christensen ; e Olive line. ; referenc es; Lindell s48w (4) not over $5.50 week. Write E. E 200s | sone, Holland ae. also 1 | To bur. oom live 272. Central 78¢él.. : | McPHERSON. 4508—Third floor east. choice | Maenolts , ——-__——-——__ ; 5 \ x ; ont ae > nama) . $100. I p! © best. | room. apariment; private home, gentlemen ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple with / = farket street cars direct -‘Skinker road, right at the entrance to TUNING AND PESAIRING ; } est r: ‘ t 1414-14-18. ap. oS empbhos ed ; small baby wants room and board in pri- | } 0 t P k- h ° OOO a lalla” all laa ain, ren _ 08) MAMI 45 Single front roor for Feriue ’ ‘ te farmil: . Call Grand = IS ’ or address 2616 | = res ar —_ e Hamilton ay. line, now completed through the ERT & SON, 2007 Franklin av., free, TRU! GREAT BARGAINS ‘3 in used @s-;, tletran; parties owning home; Cabany | Lo'niena. __ = {c¢) | = subdivision, will soon be in operat high-grade es on tunine. repatrine and refin- instru: piaver-pianos, $250, £300, $2750: th gow wy (35)} RUOM AND BOARD, Wtd.—-By — young | = u opera ion. A ge mont 171. Central 1571. (c56) | hauled cua die ton ae thoroughly y over- NEWSTEAD. 1218A N.—Connecting bouse- |, “OUDie. in private ne or ier St. | ma | G, planer ; Bt r varant low a a. one + * = S. a wr Ne re: nel Ouis, near ellefontaine or ayiler ine. = pt TY Pa Fare cape | THE | anor eee es) sce | Mie we ) 2 DORR. a. eee Box M-95, Post-Dispatch. = ° oso S. ‘Jefferson av —————— ee ) MARK “Kerminined tains + oa NY 7 er th . lp a —~-| OLIVE, 4346A—-Newly furnished housekeee | al } iS} rus om 1 e «tor bs76L. (elds ' Fr or wa le, V ome y Son’ _ rik ma. | ing roonis: all name niences free phone. (7) Wa iret sala jar ; : 9 en ERT plano tuning: first-class piano: @ real bargain: sold when | sar = pl re |m 2450; now $135; guaranteed ¢ HH... S277—Large fron: room with | ROOMMATE Wtd,.-Young man; clean room; | — Broadway and Lucas Av : suc AY. tically all | of pianos and or-pranee: rea- - 2 x... - ! cent of their , : all work guarantee M. to. Fag ST: RN ay terms. No interest. mates : i : range. fernishes : adults. _ wood meals. $5. 0. ‘2081 Park. = Phene Grand 890. Wicker — th and Olive e fet J > RL, OS20A--Housekeeping rooms $2.50 —-— —— (i= The Office on the Proms O E LD 4 é é ca or freignt —_— -- ey --—— TALKING MACHINES ; gas range, Kitchenette; connecting ROOMS WANTED = | is¢s Is Open Every Day Until Dark. lelephone—Benton 480. ‘ gate a | — o ‘ BLL Fe ee i ee ee ee Le = 5 ok tae WANTED ED ISON diamond disc; beaut!fu!: good con. | NT i'4—Desirable 2d-floor south} ROOMS Wtd.—Two, furnished for light | Sey Ti Ae Cae ke ee . un ) : ) Ty our 8. nays casd sor. Victrola records. | 0) \. + i; bargain; $40. Artophone Co., *. furnished housekeeping: first-cless| housekeeping by couple, in priv oe family; | ey ¥) nat sf ashittiate tami lit tbe he aI 220 Rt lle ore ca ee ee Hatin ai Mie abit oe (Hh 1 AltA es, si ite iii met : O- 7 = ~ —— => SS oe . ——— — | = i” % by ——_— ee maundry. Forest 952J state price. particulars. Box TOR new en ry Ined but in perfe ? ron. deiivertes oR SALE i le dition at a i reduction; easv terimns« q - —n—K—ner - Aeolian Hae! noe “Olive “st. fom | t hones Super-six a rolis, tc up; big assorime Tino a re bh can make but in Ryd pias ing con ition. pig By TROLA-— “For sale: 14 records: | PIN E, 7.—House! r ~ NO ANI ALKING M a a 70; will sell for $25 cash: new, 4207 | 4S 600;---Kousekeeping roome; electr ; ACHINE | « Mhouteau on |) «free phone, range, hot water, laundry; rea- r | ne of our NGE, 1007- 1009" Market teeny | |= ( —_ oy DISON Diamond Disc Pn onoxraph. full cab | | sone>ie. y : | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | j | ar nents. N _ Broadway. fom): —_ . —— queen eee Lic Vi ¥ ae we = ‘, : 4 ie ;\ 4 "vu furnishes | ‘ ¥ . yes a or one Ss ce —_ reir Ac BL, 4788. -Two ne n d| ROOM Wtd.—With private bath. for o: DWELLINGS OR RENT- —WES1 “FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT een i 2m oe mir at Mi LUNT's Mp OTERO: RHR fs gentieman: west of Taylor: private fam- > —~W~~— —s —~~ Puta ade ily praderred; willing to pay for something ; °° Bight-r . ; nice Box _G 45. Poat- Dispatch ¢ | OWvashington. Big: t room nouse ADD.y 4339 A : IE SS a | ene F AL ESTATE LOANS — | screens, Axtures: condition Al: ; aii ic’ J? na kit a priv. 10-room house: shades complete. | F v TRNISHED HOUSE—Fer rent. @ resem. (c9?) il Nov, 1; location opposite Fountain | =— a rent $50. Call Forest 71 -For sale; iano. atta hment: 38 ‘ ; | pee at fur , ; Touring. of music: $20 Per Wichita. lo | inet model: cannot be rold froin new ROOM eat!) surawnes southern-expocec — pesivive saving Small term room, continuous hot water, s#stearn-heated For eet ined tai] Fernwood make: | Trait, 1004 Olive st 5) | Searepent separate entrance. Forest S9Z1R « a) , . 7 € _—-—— — — . ~ Forest x '. Clara, i\ 1c TROLA Fo: ’ orn i} 5. ROOM -Beautiful front room in apartment : | PAGE BL + 4715- 10-reon) houses: shades, | = i ecreens, fixtures: condition Al; complete. ~ ; aS This C ompany at all times has money to e. Di ~ 4 yy - oe ‘ Jct 2 HOUSES WANT: Do = loan on well-im roved St. Lov ! tat — Ve, like ne Hiscount per fine on three or -e em ses “Sa = reeneemring~ SEO ae " , Jt. 8 S , hie “For nal ot ns Clags « n- } Kingsbury. 2d floor wes’ Cabany [35198 | et private mily ; all con Sntenes: onde insertions IN, 701 ) , Tooms; aba ths $42.: 0 COTTAGE Wtd.By reliable tenant , . Pp : LQ ¥ real estate ; | THE NEW EDISON—Maxe vour : oo imar cay orest 3 Ann lahiacies KILGE?! E. t Bi ms dern: rf tox’ 0.2608, | nas every facility f “OSS aero exellent anpor- ENE’ ISON—Make vour home corn- | foosis West ind: near Forest Park TLATS FOR RENT | TON VERSEN, 2001-Su1i—Kiesant 8 and’ preoms: modern : reasonable. Box 28, | [5 | = ae every aoa for handling this class ps | tes acceptabie Aeolian ine*rume Feet ie. ry tag kitchen and rage privileges. $3 up. Call | 7 10m nei decorated and painted es 0 usiness uicklv | satisfac fe) i) ah” anes A gett ‘mar 34 ; —.: ree ha Peeeeieeeee ar u ha ean. Forest 48% —YRNI c : ss qu . ane Upon satist ac tory it . , ord pel ML ete brpdenea in cape; _—_t*) Hi MISCELLANEOUS. side and re $35. SHE 0 ‘HOUSES > WANTED terme up, Aeoien Ha! 1, 1004 | fecords re. te Clty an im to hear vour|; _ ment, a! mode: nveniences. abany ti “ .VON VERSEN, 9-10 rooms: hardwood rt RNISHED F HOw SE Wtd.--In West End 72 , gern a1” aos er rent: © rooms. fe (wo fam floors, furnace heat, well decorated and |. answer M. A. H.. 4387 Westminster, or | = Whenever you want to mak , : ' Vv a ane OTF renew a ied) | -aVorite Concordia Mus! ous Aai7 (4) . cnn? : on 41 Barthe! & ‘Duesenberg. 912 Pine. = ‘Room Desira vie athern exposed ~goaee | are Syler 1607 W basemen Sto: P seer. i excellent condition; rent low to good | Phone Lindell 190. cutee (S) | # : , : suitabl : J. CORNWELL, Olive 2226. | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT i | loan on your property-submit the matter to ~For sale, aa ot er —_—_ - _ REC 0 - i ee very reasonable: no dealers. p- S RO ec roor rivate } ive car: sg . XCHANGE ~ . ‘2 + a nee. Three Rooms, $10 and $1] 1 litiheiiaice Yinnibus ( Berlin. Ist floor west 1s) | Cee —~—n~~~v~n | business man or Womin: phone Forest Packard: mahogany, new, | RECORDS bo bought. aote. eae exchanged. iee- (S9)' Near Wagner and Fulton plants. 6318-18A | House With Apart ment Service OXFORD. 2609 (Maplewood)—-4-room csttoad | barga! . ers equally : For sale. 4ii5 ” ag eh tang ee oe ted aseve: $200. oo» nvans, OP ne CRANES. 6 wt. fel) ROOM-In strictly private family, beautifully | Spencer pl.. 3 rooms, gas, electric, granitoid - : Mange. IN PLAYER- PIANO, $1: AS. Ebony | RECORDS—For sale: nee gtock of Edison | _ furnished large room, overlooking Forest | basement, newly decorated and painted. werer, yw isnt ‘Cabany 2119. nem, hot | $10: water and gas, Sargain. | on g cane and the plano alone is worth this | records in the city: come to hear your fa- | Park; Private bath; something out of ordi- at JOHN 8. Ss. BLAKE & BRO.. & 812 Chestnut. ~ fer) | +... 1 co) RESIDENG ‘E—7 rooms, gas. electric lights, ' MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY | LIPS CONROY PIAR(S Co" 100 Ollve nele) | tharwcterinte. crise ieagured if rea will ter | UNION. €i3 (ear Delman) —O * CENTRAL 45--Cut to $35 ate uR sietse Pastaen”” °°" | ve st.(oo) eh eristic service assured if you will fa- | UNION, 622 (near Detmar)—-Unfurnished. 3 640 ww : Pos — ._ NI y ¥ ' : gO. K Pianola Piano, plain 4 y | ots Pine. B arthel "& Concordia Music House, fine connecting front; regular large kitch- . om Olive a Merchants-Laciede Bldg. Pree | ; N; E. C orner B roa d Ww ay ain d P line like new: original 200. ——ne.__Barthel & (Duseenbers._ __ fe%3) | en; hardwood floors: second floor steam-heat- | COMPTON, 97% N.—4 rooms, bath, only| 4475 Forest Park bi.. 9 rooms and 2 fin EE | — ed apartment; continuous hot water: cheap! ,516; 5 reoms, bath, only $17; cheapest in ished attic roome |VALIE, 1571 (Wellston)—4 rooms, water, | j nad tt Pll wu ae | (c62) BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th st $12. (oS) quick sale; easy terms. “Keolias | Olive st. (eS) rent; includes everything. Call after 6 p m. city. DC SEMEN t x oe | ELEVENTH, 1083A S.—3 nice. light rooms,|..of Apply at 4485 Forest Park 131. Main | WEBSTER GROVES. across from Algonquin | —— | LIN Piano. beautiful piain | [R OOM S and BOA n RD) I'VERNON. 5420—South room with porch: he _ l esas ; ‘ Age ax _ very reasormble. Forest 4742). ang oa . — {e) | mane a wok Fourth — ae. * (60) | FOR LEAS SE—BU IL DI NG case: condition throughout 100n Olive et “a ene” { Por rent, city, beet te, 10c pe i Pa Bh “wit rary te 5 ferntehes ball | bom eta =a co. be thi $8, | a T- ~N | N \ f | ‘ £0 ag tte, c r m; Ist floor - week: phone ; ()” » 2 & 1. CO., 723 Chestnut. vette 38) | 4 . ge f YEN ALCOTT, 5059-—-New bungalow. 4 rooms: | (oO LE’ a ‘BUSINESS | PURPOSES a V At H LN GT ON AV e A s I! d E EN I H 50 Suitable for jobber or factory. TANG—For sale, — lester, best line. Wanted. Hotels Koommates. CON Tr" =r ~~ made, and davenetie «et; 3 roorme ae ong Suburban pone. 15¢ kite! enetin, Bas uals’ atone roeun een SOUTH a tile bath, electric lights, furnace . Prat ee ~— line. Discount 1 ry Has on “Aves Saekin® suite, handsomely furnished, thor- RE a ee ne JOHN A. SOHNS, $16 Chestnut s 7 CENTRAL R-PIANOS—For vale. wo: ~ Maher - or more lease ; ‘oughiy clean OTA CAL, 83939A-—-6 large rooms Al ; ; eee dina — | . ‘ ’ . ’ ro ‘ : rtione. — - k . VORA, 3514—-5-room brick cottage: new: ; anaes Pm \lk R¢ ANTI K | RU ST ( 0.. bar- mw Edward wow from storage; gooa — ee eee | Vv ERSEN. 4244 = i, ne S: condition: eps them toda’ Hp (cS) open: also furniture for sale. Delmar DESK ROOM For rent, beth phones. steno | 4 ve cages sp * etd avo Agent onnecting hou . COMPTON, L Four large, light roems 15041, (e4) graphic service. 1411 Syndicate Trust tes oun ce : . estibule. ) ps o— = — net - —~ r _ - _ - ad A ~a ern E t = a _—~ langan Furs. Co.. conn 4s ’ : ——— i ee - ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY i ficeping re om, ' r ‘ ‘ | oe Li rw tT 416TW. and bath. Ser 3189 heads tcuy) EME RSON. 4511 aT use $7 w , : __ IEEE ene enna ” - o_~sctasandingpoananes — ~ = i me te a . : . ; ~ OO : ‘7 DILL ON 14] ; 4 rooms, water $11 trae + rj Knight. * 3397 us . pas ora as FLOOR : | A S F SALE all improvements tion throu pogany only $140: = mall terms - ae (4) WESTMINSTER PL 238 -Large: gentle- KI mae” RULE R. E. O. CATES, 12 oon! $42 2.50), N Ki. ( OR. LOK if ST \ N I ) NNN eee eee ee 4 4699 NEBRASKA AV me Loc ’ 3T. “RI - . men twin beds: sdlets ning bath: al con- ol ~ Ww ainw right ‘Bldg. ra " Rt’ ait. Bu R NS 1106 Chestnut st y ) pA ) STR EK ETS | 4 rR M For sa! e: €0 acres: at a bar ‘gain c. ets and a room fat: bath. ele: tris et : : ' GC. Behrens, O'Fallon, T.. R. ¥.D. No. 1. | "reels and 1nt4e BEAINE AN 4 y AV nd bie. Aeniian tial! 104 Oliv e st. ic) i—Cieah. Mogern outsinege rynuma: — — BROS, ebony uprtaht for sale ‘fae | x ‘Se day: week up —_ \ Sais _ men — er ait WEST DELMAR Bl... 6L8O-—Choice apartment, , This ts a slight: used piano, and } wey aes -Two in the rear: $6 month. Kev WEsT P iN BL... 380: a Seautirunty nm Pi o> mee at lemmaanlnagaaag eg De ae te zioor._ 2 rooms: open: sarare. og 7T)00 s ; ° : fre : FARM-—I have a farm, price $17,000, near Double 3 and & room flat. bath. elect? | dis condition. Can he bough! for aS See. | TS? Sf a ecomd: floor, front room, com- BARTMER, 6033. Modern S-room lower flat: a re BL., 5032—5 rooms; newly deco- (et square feet: ronts)| st. louis; 11S acres: house, barns, etc. etc: rents $816 per annum [ook ai the ain « ANO wena, scare Dept.. CON, TENTH. 5.8. cor, Marset)——Ligh lete_for_housekeeping:_a!l_convs.; reas ery desirable: $30. Cabany 3875J. (c) pted: summer snd Winter teat; See. ” Box R-207. Post-Dispatch. above properties and make offer. as 1! em ° | ; i « keent ng. $. her roomae $1.55 (5) : PINE BL... COD Purnished front BERL LN. 74 -~Three rooms: Scam. oft Mu B. O'REILLY €& i. CO., 723 ut. nr) my streets. FARM—For sale. amall. 13. miles from rall- about to be called into military service and cou: clency: : n- a-dor beds; large closet spac e (EU GENE FIELD ‘ARTME? 4250 Olly road station; living Water; fine stock and ust dispose of 9 within —e week, Ti« ‘chicken ranch: fully equipped: cheap. BKex '5 your chance to p A iny CR upright. sim, Conta ne the Ww ASHING Te nN oe io ni hed .. : . ' housekeepin Zz. ‘32 ~25> week ai. wagon and a bar ‘ed patert French repeating action ; ‘ohes : gmt - 4 ventences . . . y r \ - - “a . ' ® r co t hot % c ues) - : : } ; LL FR “Peps st efficiency ty ent includes electric- ; LB Py “4 ’ « bar pand 7 p.m, practically new. and shows ow Ww Asta fr. 304 | oo oe NORTH © cl RA cnt free yee ===": itw for cookin tae: chting. steam heat “hot \ RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK - ¢- Lis, Post- Dispatch. (62) CHAR, &. VERT. Mit. ILDER ; onthls ; ! ; sLie-Gidt ‘ron JOUReKFep- sATLA, i. > ©, bath, ft ac - , , , Teeteve: mo * ‘ONROT” Pi AxS oon a rooms! stationar , ameinats ‘Is ROA PP Peed rent $21. room = yesh | ecole wa 22nd janito- service. Day and RE ALTY CO FARM—For sule. bargain in a fine im- —— he =e ere. tern Areene?. Nd, : puchente Dept.. CO on) Pt erancs, . " tintin —— aan niiastion _ Cy? | might elevator service. large reception room, | —— i proved farm, 165 acres: 100 cultivated: Olive at. : : ” CORA, 1918 Furn! shex : connecting and oth- ROOMS—2 elegant, light rooms; electric | free storace. Apartments equipped with con- | "317 C7 _ rror mT REET ll fenced: 5-acre orchard, &-room dwel!- RESIDENCES FOR ) e . ie 7 ‘Tin lf » h , , ‘ . ] bed } tric —T i i } i f | ‘ l ‘ ( H ESTNT r ST REE’ all nee . a . e! ALE \. pl oth lano Sern a d Siig Tnetru- ; r rooms. neal Ca mne: private home ? a. ramaker reasonable. . a ec. are or — fon . a aan” screens. = = Fain ing, barn. smoke house, Cc hicken house. oO OOO Oe — aan s cticaiiy new, 1 onty : EAST GRAND, 2016—2 nicely furnishe a cor, Aime Ss * ° , : > oes : . 3 spring and good stock ond; 1 mile south- | house keeping rooms: bath reasonable ; ve = . 4 o : Rn nen een case: bench and ee ‘ine luded ix - 4 - . A . 7 or CITY TRUST CO., 115 Wash: nrton. (ct) tees . ; SEMEEE PIANO CO.. 1160 | ,routhern expogure: medern conveniences: | oe a5e8. 8) | BARTON 4 4 fares ‘reoms and bath: #35/ TNION BL. 1208 (34 floor) South 6 | CHEROREE, 2785 Store vm Cindereita Theater | {ij will Include team. cows. ¢ hogs, farm |HOME carnenter wanted. to buy on month reference reguired it i Rs » 38906, y Tuorniahe : eo ve he he ~ “ . iv Vv . ‘ ~s f ‘\ SS. mi l c 0 “. . o- ‘ *: RENSINGTON, 5184 Pore onces 6849 (cS) STORE—-3304 California; large. conven. warts — che advertiser for this bargain plenty of repair work ~-~* . NGTON upr: Ti, Sid. phos . = room: quiet surrounding 1} ;RAND >39 N N ly f ished tient Main 119 ( tral 6849 ( lenath music desk, oe ee ; t ‘oun S, @1) CONnVen- | WANA. , oe . Neatly furnishec room. \ ‘ 75 , ’ s980 'WEs PINE 1. 954—-For se x- en Mair 196, Central 6 , cv) | immedia 4517 “if Chestnut, slightly used, and ‘ences; reanonabie _gentleman 4 $1.50 wer week: ali conveniences. (5 bees rt eae &1.CO., 723 Cheetnut . a, Fork hetat. pate ow a ? ooo | eo = pe aT ely ST TELBERG 824 International Terms may be LADS, 3003 Two large rooms. furnished for | GRAND, 4137 N.--Nicely furnished 2d floor | /tega Rc | a I Newstead) —Larze apartment, including fuel, refrigeration. order to suit you. Main 1186, Central Life Bids ‘ ONT >) . rousekeeping: modern cron enlences front room for cou pie embuloved or 2? gents; mare Co 118-120 ~~ 4th — bill va linen. maid service. Apply manager on 6849. (eS) FARM ss or “pale: “fine “‘gtock and grain. die —_ ~S FOLSOM, 3682—Neativ. furnished room. "*#Senable: also garage. Se te . premises. (c8) ST ee Ti a acres: 4 miles from Steelville, county | RESTDENCE-. For sale. 1442 Penal e pl D t “plano, S18... used but southern exposure; for 2: separate beds: LABADIE. 4554—2 neat iy furnished ‘hewee- Dir MILLAN, ; 4557- Block north Hodia - ~ TNIVER ST1Ty_ “708 - ASHINGTON. AY. WEST seat of Crawford County: 240 acres smooth | conveniences. . Apely— to owner. " “a. j@ht av thon . a" eet tone: , conveniences k * . - mont tracks; a nice lower rooms: a! * Ne el PPP PPL ALL PED alley bottom land in c ultivation. dark aiit ‘rr —_— he teld fro ew: terms $1.54, =, . ecving rooms; all conveniences: $4.7”. conveniences: fine locatior today Two and three rooms, with 3° and 5 room | HOUSE Por sau. j-room brick; instal! mot be soe ™ | GEYER, 2027 (2026 Nicholson pl.) —Con- | ‘olfax "STW. rr ey ae a; open today. | sericiency service: furnished or unfur- | EASTON, 3951—Largce store, living roome, | loam — ps presuctive, Se a, ‘ex § ie ments; $2300. 1336 Tamm. Owner uige : . . > seer , : a oneal : : NC 2 ¥ ——) roome, bath, cas. nished; $28.! up cafe firet floor: eee gas, electricity. granitold basement food | ance and valley 7 ie ‘toria. TANO a T AL KI VG MA‘ HINE Ie ting rooms for att pinnate all con M Ak 2 (TT. 4037 Large furnished roorTmTi, light j slg ‘ . > a” ‘on: > . 4 , » 8 ‘alar ren | ° 4 ! a on ANGE, 1007-1000 MARKET. | veniences. , Poeeereeenn:_prevare, Sgmily ._ Sa APL Mita | ae | eee ee CO., ViSs | stand for lve Deter. Jeweler: rent 10. ___| eee Sara. tonne Reman Rnd other est: RESIDENCE—For sale; Washimeton Thelen . ' . . . - = . . _— » ; OT) ee . ' . ; PIANO ‘irving) can be GLBSON, 4517-—Furntehed room, with MONROE, 140%—-Rooma for light housekeep- gas, ‘elec tbl $23 _—- warm, furnac a ——e - ' NORTH ) buildings: all in good order and repair; e ) a’ modern: if you want bargain. «'»b mer Sitenty esd ond i + mein Pesenewntedl s vibexdae housekeep- me :_neatiy Sumtshed__ pied \ “S hee : 4718 OL, L\ KE «~~ - mnt tne ne nes | price $20 per acre; a decided bargain for my q *; perfect condition and ‘PE . . _| TWENTY-THIRD YR17 N.--Large front OL. a ac £108A- “Five, rooms. bach. e Teetrlc newly decorated and STORW—4152 N. Broadway; large, con- “ quick buy ye . HOUSE—For sale; 6182 Me Pherson; hi je pP- aes , Cert, Phene Catany Wié. | paitned: steam heat, hot water. hardwood venient. Main 1196. Central 6849 (cb) RTHUR MITTELBERG, large rooms and reception hall: ideal! hom 5 : , . _——— —— . 24 sateruiifiansl Life Bidg., St. Louts. tion: best $7000 value in town. Occupied b& bevt.. c ot Tht oa wet LA ark a ait rary: pingie teem, $1.50, near yeom. com sotetels cure! ished for sounenaee 1S. “° ; ; “ >. rand 4826 ine: phone: adults only: strictly modern; pri-| — ——— --- floors, janitor service. Main 1196, Central we waa: - (eh) ; ; — vat SEMPLE, 1865A--5 rooms, gas stove, elec- | dis Ray d's; 5 GARAGES / AND STABLES _ oINK . ANLD—t19, ” owner. “2 N-ANGELUS. mission case, for sale a’ pO ye Bei ae, = ———— tricity, etc., including steam heat, $30. +. ee Game cc ‘ Me aa v INB HAR Pe 8 te LAN any naviments: 1] Rms Hot-W;: Water He it. “$4300 ‘ee . ie a ere A. be pp Re hot water in room : Bell Bidney 2024. 44) ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED u NION BL... 19154. “ee? bright rooms; fur, AP ARTMENT j GARAGE—S118_ 8 Kensing eon av. "$5. fc ~) :— ne io er. | axes j mesatiful ™ 4 sene Ww 4 make a £0 rea 7 LAF A: ¥ B60 oS . —_— DP PPL LP ee tilling mace an electricity, tile ath shades an r " . , . GARAUE— New brick. electri lights, rine | yvra. ‘ine for clover e . cation restminat of bench ine luded. Pat i T rr 37 A ! KF ur nishe:« ] room. ; . . > a wy ee . screens: good condition : 4. Forest TS3k. Five ooms and bat! 1, hard we : f Corse 4 nine “" ate rT granitoid floor $7 a4 month. | Rie booklet free. an j hiards 004d floors. elec tricit, -Onuls , De 100 *.: for one or couple; Grand 3966h. MORGAN, 3332--Neatly furnished room, wast: - beautiful Datch dining room, built-in buffet. _ rich a —— pt.. CONROY PIANO Cw., 1 a a te (cB . 2977. (cS) | pany in the busin 7 . Slegant condition, great bargain "e300 (eh) (99) able for couple: kitchen privileres. (7* VERNON 0701 ; sieam heat. pet ens cold water. | shader. | 11247 First Nat'l 1. Bld Chicago, “mh, . (08) a - ; ; = . — . — ‘ ma, $22; open. _sereens, Quick eal fas ranges, eat and — Sm TRS. : 3 ; me ‘ o . S genuine APOLIA plarer-piano, 1A SALLE. 1st: Light housekeeping con. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY M. B. O'REILL “A R. a 1. CO., 723 Chestnut. | janitor service furnished: rent, 24 floor, WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES FREE INFORMATION ON FARM _ I. V. CARTAN & CO... 722 Chestnut et -* this ee ave piays and ijooks necting front rooms; Bas range, wate: tn Vi 7 “bh NON, ; 4. \ ee a: ou —" “Ml }842.50: Bd floor $40: references ‘required. Ne ae ~~~ INVESTIGA TED BY GUR LAND \ NORTH a 3, 1 3700 value: exception. kit chen ; A (ft) 557 rooms m ert. . ain - ises. ; oR Del bi.. od floor ¥ P > PERTS IN M ANY eT ATES. WRITE CATH - . 9 6849. on premis 5126 mar . ING Wtd.—With about 15,000 to to 20,000 : . onauintgamtitudin | » terms. RUSSELL, 2700 Large front room, 2d floor: 4196, Central : (cb) s (4) BUILI I. a n switch: also with yard | OLIC QOLONIGATION SOCIETY, U. _&. ve ONL OL LLL ile . PIANO” & TALKING MACHINE ventiemen or couple SPL PN punta a ~ y ond a 4580 4 -room lower: bath. med W Ta] Wee | space. Ros M-106. Poat-Di Dispatch (ca) | A.. ASHLAND RLOCK, CHICAGO, (58) | HOUSE 7-r60m residence: will trade fer ‘ NGE, 1007-1000 MATICE TP. ag ve ' id “ urnace and electricity. Forest 424 “y ' 4 4 : — -- " z | cOtteage; bargain for cash Inguir ens G MNES Stas hicks | hone: vontieman patoree’ Orena Brae | “and teat Neatiy furnished room nts J.T. EPSTEIN’S Ok ws eemat he location, “where | Elegant St. Louis County Farm | penrose nS varanty : __ : ' ull pes bie et celia : — dentist is neede ox 27 os h instrument. and in seemnidiond (RO) SOUTH mas ' Steam-Heated Apartments : — —————— 215 acres; most beautiful country home | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR ‘SALB >. Sae-volt Shed. e. payinents. me ee 2119-3 rooms and atticroom; rem JL ater os oy line raltreads:, O=e ee | . - r 1 (eB) vio igntaatteenit att pag — ; a - 7 ~ = = P a and Cirravois automobtle roads; 25 miles et . im COMPTON, 1517 ©. Bright rooms: ladies or eneee: 292" $10. mie yh ay porenes. R E A # E S [ A | E St. Louis: fine «rain farm: i .. CONROY PIANO CO., 11%) _f) ~= HT & oe mo ‘has never , ae _{c5) RUTGER, 2725-—-4 nice la rooms; rent on. gents; with or without board ‘ ‘ART ER, 4115-3 oa: Hi: airy rooms, park 5420 Cabanne panes Sa #1 eant land and 45 bearing fruit trees, . ‘ ov ~| like neigh borheed > Waterenaa. a none > Be to depend on—grain stock and fruit-- HOTDIL, Market et.. near Union Station k; too emall A-PLA —Bea ball oo roem ay utiful tone. almost ——_—__._.___—__-—_ —- . MAGNOLIA, €247—-Large double or single ee om ete ' ; hold s:; automobile; TWELF TH, 1014 8 Front, sleeping room: "eam with board: owner's hore: $0. (ao) COLEMAN, 2422—Flat. 5 rooms and bath 4 McPheracn. 7 rooms lovely home of 12 rooms; reached by *: paying well: rent $17: good Ie bo : oo in less than 1% hours; reasonable terms; owner has a \ quiet home; cheap. MIERI ik Pi lho — rent $15. 245 Shawmut. © roome = — - - SSISSIPPI, 1506--Hoard, with elegant fur- | — ) oo se’ TWELFTH, 2500 &8.- Sin le, large. connect- > al + w ity . r : bat! , he parler arent. oo Seeme ing housekeeping or ipo, Funain we- niture: ciean rooms, hot water, electricity. | COMP TON, 907%, N.—4 Segeee. Seth. aiy very fine concitior ‘ . us » Frunaing phore. pleasant ani homelike: extra good $ 5 rooms, bath, only $17. cheapest in this instrument and have sour ter. SEE ineals; $6 to $8, (4) YY. ; 2 a a — . —- . 7 - ‘ in » $20. examine it. A 28 HO sot VIRGINTIA,. 1911—Two rooms, housekeeping ; . _ we. a, ae oe NEA, bee : * PARK 20%1-Furnished single room «and (A-—» room, bath, water, ‘ lls _ - | " . — {er , rit ~ 1 Dept.. CONROY PIANO A CADEMY, "$10— Front room. with or withou: | ‘ “Hodiamont tar. Board for giri employed. “4: hack p areeteee, y decorated, nice South Side. until Sept. 30: _ immediate ‘ _— : kitchen, modern, reasonavie. Forest “- pas porch: rent ; ¥ n > + 65? Central ) ; CAMPRELI. piano for sale for 1467 W. CABANNE. 5196 Furnished room with SCHWENKER RLTY. CO. 907 Chestnut. ec, Paces a BUILDING _ BUNGALOWS ANU COTTAGES — “LOANS ON. REAL ESTATE -* bee hl rY. —— 0 >} } « o* , “ (5 4 . PRP PRB ER ABALIS LOL” —— oe a i ~ yt adapted AUBERT, (6;--Larzke room reasonable ; ei eran ly. sore 4 eae Ce ae ; (66) | ee a {900A Modern. S-reom fur BIGGER ‘studio use. It is a mahogany phone. DELMAR BIL... a4 Room and ae elec- LABADIEF, 4425 3 large. light rooms, hal! nished apartmen $25: large lawn: call ‘any alts ounenen a sera oll very little used. Cash or time! CATES, 5014--Well-furnished room for tricity; no objection to children; $4 up. room, bath, large yard, $16 time. (3) BUSINESS NG AL, OW CHEAP VONEY TO RENT — $100 and nym nent nage Dept.. CONROY PIAN’) gentieman: Morest 1598 : = (4) DELMAR BL... 70404 large south room and MAF I ITT, 4779A-—o rooms, bat h, $3: (c8) SHENANDOAH %616A-q4 rooms, furn! shed * US COLLECT YOUR RENTS BU . so county property ee Lasmenn uae fae bs Le live st. SS Sa toh) DELMAR BL... 46)56-—-Three hovusekeepin. board: bat? for two men: $5 ™O, _ (4) NEWSTEAD. Ih1ZA N —S rooms: bath. elec. | newly decorated: call between 45 and 7. (6) Ber "Althelenae & Bro. Realty Cc O.. 2221 Ivanhoe av... 5 large a 32140. ton av Cabany TR. 77 -PIANO--For sale, A customer of| rooms, Ist floor; good heat in winter. (4) DELMAR BL., 3662-—Single and double —tric lights: very fine: $18. . —e i 3 WEST en Q Bla (e63) | champ oma tort ait wants al — MONEY Various amounts, Aste and Sis Sas AL a pe Ae = | DELMAR BL., 4431--Furnished front rooin. rooms; good board; 66 a week: owner's SARAH, 1931A -$ rooms, water, $8. (cS) : i apt ie we | imme 600-00 eee : = TARTIG-FEINSTEIN REALTY CO., s. GOT SE ce., pe? Wags and has asked us to sell it fo also single room, _Phose; electric; reas. (t) (‘) NT “2593 aah senator Bl Fo : : 811 Chestnut at. fos) sae t.. cits wae | estate at lowest rat ho ne. y 5s ' — UNIV ERS!’ af 528 (weat block)—Three . > “4% > ntiw ff d ef : at pTebe paid $62 wr Dench and |DELMAR BL, 227—Light housekeeping DEL MAR BL, 5153 Nicely furmished rooms, rooms; er, “gas: one month free ——- ~ peek yo eg REAL ESTAT WANTED a2 OUTH ON rea ow | roots of the ‘better clas. eam heat, combination light, hot water; M. B. 0" RET, LY R, & 1. CO., 723 Chestnut. 4. -nteure for sale. wrest 273 - Serta S M RFR. ORFILLY FR. &@ t CO. 728 Cheetens. - _ ; = : : bai -. your propertr. (EB. us. We have buv- JUn~annnnnn ——eEeww il PEP ¢ i= ’ ‘ excellent board, modern conven! ences: reason. - Ee 1 a "CO. 12th and Olite at (o>) | Dodo AR BI. 75 —Nieely furnished rooms, abe Forest > oF ’ ‘ : " ‘Wash. (c2ix) i ” ah Forest 560% LINDELL PLACE FLATS DELMAR BL., Si77—S to 6 room newly fur- GOTTLIEB, 2302 "Was ®) COTTAGE-—For sale. 4098 Kaiser, modern. PLAYER: PIANO, mahorany housekeepine. "all onveniences. a , ; me nished and unfurnished apartments, $0) up: FLA T Wid. 4 and 5 rooms, south of Arsenal new; brick: streets made: terme. _{08) LOANS ‘ON PERSONAL PROPER ¥ ¥ o4 rie. ——— = - eee | ’ ee ee ge - to-d ” me - ; EUCLID, 762 N Nicely furnished roo » ate in every way: for sa KLMAR BL, s970 Large “4d floor rooms: light housekeeping rooms: T oS Foon. ames $939 Ashland av.: 6 rooms and sleep aie single furnished room, gem ne P Wi 4 and 5 rooms. south ing porch, . hot-water heat, etc.$35 96 Long Forest 7758 (cB? (2) : - SALARY LDANS 810 Hofar4 Rida mr is instrument has been en's first-class rok garage ODFELLOW. 1220 yy P ert 4 >» irelv f ‘ ‘ - : . “ ‘ : - a shee —s : —— - Resi: excellent barmain tn this well) Se racan WIM, 408 Nicely furniahed con- | COODMRLIOW, | tivo - Siceln, | furmimed | ae1t Lexington av: § rooms, ‘bath yy EVANS. 4435 room furnished fat. gas Tai ESTATE Wed Cash pald for anv _ — i MILLER Jeane mosey on Livers iG ; ‘ . ; é . a 7 ae . @&s - , : ’ wie’ 4 : i 4 ’ re r 1° . : 4 s . ’ ents Exchange Dept we s for housekeeping wentiery gee any 2heW, FRANC ‘ISCUS & KUNZ, #04 Chestnut st and beth. $20 per ea ~ ae ee r berga! , Hate preferred; south = re 0 | m3 4 Hroad way . i ¢ ; se . in ; bine 2 Ty, Hieones — TURNISHED PAI MENT—Attractively vp ‘ost-Dispatch. o0n6 . is ! o " : “9 : sy $10 a month. Forest 1215. Cail tn ic PHERS IN, 4708—-Neat south room py og te the > home “ ~ Dash ne eding wane: ere — % ” evenings. : first-class om vorest 122 University door east: rent $35 per mont} “4 -RNON. 0554-6 beanutifally furnished 7 3 } 4 al d - MONEY suppltet ealarted people. rurnitam e« - . . Con plete garage f hoice loca! (ed) W anted A t argain In a } . R E ADY TO MOV. E IN , owner aul: bh mf len" a’ ehear tea oe . S diel . Raetiway Pisrchange ‘a ASIC Nicely rurnished se cars Foasonabie ) free M Ae . ii, 4926-—-Front room with board ' e > Fl { | Room a Mueilier's beautiful bungalow. 4225 John » Sabi $10 LOANS. Sie ; =) t; all conveniences Whe io oe 43 Y _— phone: pentiqmen to) n modern: 85.50 week?) private. t) “ \N ERSEN od rhree room, furn she! No ( ‘harge for ( ommission : : | loots ‘Sh miner ie RA ’ i Ry x acd your ‘iif mL 0 vet ELMAR BI 4000 Single and connecting a. = ith or withou board private larnmiis fs) able ren flat: Kur. toilet tree nrnone i . * Rr 4 Hic k VAN. €6° Wainwright Bide in ; ; trening beard. MONP , is ea aried people ahi ther o t connecting houre oe ad = : rCTOR, 2005-10 rooms baths: larve fu nishe Se ee oP as antn SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ftebere at c a 322. (Re ; i) Che Purest “ee is a real necessity to Diu ‘ ‘ ~. . : gentleman tele = ton VERSICN 104 | arge hern-er } _ will decerate to sui’ Main 1196 ninginena A | 2 c | ak pre ae 7 | = | = | one. re : ; és , , oon vit’ r for 1" ) ,'s ih. ; . “ f¢ manager «a bari ié¢ ba com eT reonth " ecowrdan ° " ris | your a. 2 rm? one re umonable s » ois bean 4 . wrt m osere. a ¢ > oe : : s - . - E PIN mi ‘ . Yorsieiga’ t MISCELLANEOUS ; FLATS. APA RTMENTS. FOR SALB Mie leat | eae Herren: ° nOnwe ’ . ‘ : | | i j | | | Yer 3 DicLM dm thin, oom, newly fur VOY VERSED. 5104 ls rare " — WEST 3 2 BL. i Yornieiga : aii : ra Sape ; La hae er onal sane Seem oe posed roedin., W th bear. ff rweo: als ni BPP eee eee eee — . ~ | ! wo?) . a: service: vd. . ®) Hy wh) ‘ b M “CENTRAL — . , ° 7, ae ection el one reasonable l } i ?) wie from roorr “wan mat le f COOR 666—T°leht ruor electric figctures. Hremises - er 7262 | IN] ) Kl | ew la tia aarti | acthinetien, niilinrcl ——) Sie ett heeping ou me ean oe! — oumnan, ' , ico | = @ re; , aS scimt 2. ee oT * , . . ) : | ; * 2 “ te = — — — Aa : “ -pre ree | . eOilt liver , - _ ~ ) ; H “ . ' - cere a cere’ et? —— hen: ; teal BRREN, “4230 , im - rd : a 2 eet: = v hes aa TT ai, ‘S NORTH bea stil 7 strictiy moxiern v4 room , | 4 14 N. iF 3 ON ARD., $229: “0 he or ,° 119 N ith [Oe newly decorated: strictivy mocern, chen ‘ ; di - *§ COOK, ! : r . | : | | | LEAS oe ae heen exe ; eae and south roome xcelle nt “floes DELMAR BL 4191-—Corner Whittier: § Ward. 517 Pine et ae rLICK & JONES 824 Chestnut Beet nn St i ws SF . , tn ye CO... 722 Chestnut ODPL MO PF alll t¢ nt) ' *h : = . a bath: osit “airgr ? £ CLEVELAND, 4011 —Large. furnished 1; opposite Fairground Park. anes alent b demas Get. oniy $30. £ rooms: bath: 47. 24 Delmar (rear). Call Cabany y en 0 RM—_ air s"—* BUCHANAN. 1426-°2—3 rooma. ! ic Waterman, 6 rooms. 2d fleor $5 Piacount te per lime on fthrea or Solid agate. 15¢ line, minimum 80c. or automobile “ genuine bargain, “Including | . Me DON A wD more insertions sell at . : / implements, livestock and +" naa grove: 18? Cheetni immediate possession ro trades an . ‘BUILDING MAT ERIAL agents: want fo deal ireet: lliiness reason a ae a_i PP for selling. Rox ()- 118 Post- Dispatch. MATERIAI. For sale brick 5 > BSESSES 3 — #55 MISCELLANEOUS _ |ON city improved vend estate security ———s JOST MILI.ER RK. E. CO. 105 N. Oth wm cf fo cae CO 242M ee eo reper rh : . > ..” = a [ *v , se amu unent: orivete bath; southern exi . - rooms; fine order; low reat. Open 2 40 5. MARCUS. 3421- Furnished apartment. three , ? RO oy Murphy in-e-dor bed; porch: ho and location . via ae +o . deautifully fu rnished: hea light KIRKWOOD : / ii . ~~~" | meet private kitchenette references. Caban) 3051. 62) WASHINGTON BL... 442%—Second floor back P\|awa 3 ié11%-_4 teoms. $11.56. fan. Victrola: refined) UWWW~-a~-~ Spetetindietd — naman will eporeciate the 4 . . , : slot ecl ‘ ellawt | » =~ 7 = . by ‘ : nee ng, ane TS cusskecving Te desired |WEET PINE Bl.. 4142—\ares front room; , HORTON PL. 30347 rooms: garage: large FLATS AND APT'S. | “WANTED and Trait trees, @-room modern cottage: FLAT For sale, for Shad Ui toptt ts ture aemers cOn 9 it security, o- te ere by tenant modern, sanitar, respectable im % I boa rd reasormbie Linde ' aa. gore ‘( — i os on “a> tock rair Box © 174 am 4A ace »i a es a Gene: arom Ss _—_ eve 7 rou cheaper | and convenient (99) KINGSBURY BL 6182 Will lease. 11 APART ME NT Wea To } sublease, ee aE ene FLAT—For sale: annual income $1100 Ge ED VI SANC i *? 4 i . bi a” ; furnishe apartmen rea sonad o walk! ! . sro en A gonnuir rooms WERSTER GR Bes obi imation me te MRATOORN sobiked Sleeping and lett ue. HARPER ‘ Ts abou' ‘our Economy, Piano . . : , onvenient to car gg mtg Seoe atl ca - . 9 7 a ou : keeping roe n ‘ ‘ ‘ cot mi + 8 J, Ul... (hi—Largwe boara hurehtii! Whittemore . . HURCHITisl. | Ft RNISHED APARTMENT —Or house: ee ir at wm (wot r seat pS. at Ont ‘ 682450 Pores re! war Ageia ev verter ‘al . cu s ; comege:y ba : 3 a. ; : sn} A Roeme for lich houseneep- an | , . EASTON ! ’ . - - wt rE on WORE (WH 118.12 ‘N ith ' nca|cier: ~oF mt d - ere? ?- ' : , : ‘ ry 7 : ° vr. ’ mca > WELLSTON tien fats wet 43° . ~ STOCKS AND . ee — mVvXNKY eee Treo furn.ened rourn: v7 . LINES . $0 --roum Creggyetoindy ms TX : : ves a . TieR da » : on ; nee od ~ See a7 , ne : rhage . AN woe ae -~_—_— - - rede: «* ‘ , ‘ ‘ papi > : : “y — : . ‘S | , * 7 : . : ’ e* . ’ *-. . . ' F : so . ’ , - om * - *- — ° is . " e - RLI T It, , “al! ‘ne. es. Litwe 4) Ce a
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ly —_— Ere _— = - —— a ULACOTATANORSNEG RE URAHARA AUT TAAUD GGA AOU EGA SA SAUTER AMES MG eo SS ——— —— a - 3 =~ - eeeEeEeEeEe—ee—eoorere”|lOOOrlhlCU el ULM mmm = a Oi LUUIS PUO!I-UIOFAIUN ene | dea ; 2 >) | Fripay Is Host In Famous Our Entire Stockof => Women’s & Children’s Hosiery | At 20°., Discount | @ Including all novelties, black, white and colors, silks, mercerized, lisle and cotton. None restricted except ‘‘ Everwear’’ Hose from 25c to $12.50 a pair—less...... 2 Qs O | and advertised items. Prices range ' - —- _—— a —. Ep Grades tor..... 91.18 “Surety” Hose at Surprising Savings q@ Including lisle, cotton and mercerized colors—fancy drop stitching, ete. All silk, some lisle tops. dias, kinds. Fancy novelty Silk Hose with lisle 35c qualities .....26e | 44c qualities .....35e¢ ep —SOn e ee 69c qualities ..... 44e 5c qualities ....60c Women’s Sample Hose | 69c qualities .....50c 79c qualities .....0ie $1 to $1.15 69 65c qualities .....50c 85c qualities.....609e Kinds for.. C Silk and fiber, lisle top, some slight Women’s “Surety” Silk Hose mill rejects. Black, white and colors. : 9 >. Boot Silk; 95c quality............ THe Women 5S Silk Hose Silk, lisle top; $1.35 quality....#1.05 Silk, lisle top; $1.85 quality..... $1.45 Kinds........ 91.20 Full fashioned allover silk, —— eee ee ee ee ee Women’s 19c to Women’s 25c to Women’s 18c 10 35c Hosiery .... 19¢ 23c Hosiery.... 15c | ER, * wv Boot Silk Hose. OGD ccc cass Sg a yy oo Dotter ele hanged se Seamless, black or white, Seamless, black cot- Black, slight seconds Faney effects ; fiber Mercerized with fan- Black and various slack only ; fine Black or natural- Gdisk? Akasidhomt 0% Ahoon Cotton and lisle finish. ton, samples and some of 35¢ quality. Three with lisle top. Seconds ey, turnover cuffs—var1- colors. Slight seconds gauge; seconds of 25c sight seconds—excep- Children’s Sample Hose. Samples and-seconds. seconds. pairs for 50c. of 65e quality. ous patterns. of 35e to 44e qualities. quality. tional values. Basement EKconeomy Store — EE OL 5 NEN = . a, i ~~ Full fashioned silk, black, white and clocks, Women’s Sample Hose some with lisle tops, black, white and colors Ro. 5 i. LU cio rUSi~ bins ri be —_—-— ao — | ———— ee eee —_—_—_— — +--+ — ae ~eEER “ -— SE en A 2 — - mt a _ aes ili aiiaenin ——— —__—_-—- ; LS A ee a a — =- : a every member of the family for many, many months to come. Women’s Sample Hose | Women’s Thread Silk Hose | Women’s Boot Silk Hose’ | eotig oe... ee. é9e Quality... SOC Black and various colors with clock- Surety, seamless white and various ing—lisle top. colors. ’ ; ’ Women’s Boot Silk Hose Women’s Sample Hose 85c Kinds 59 35¢ to 44c 24 Oilact cena C Kinds..... C Fashioned, black, white and colors. Cotton and mercerized. Hpi slight seconds. lack, white and colors. 75c to 85c Hose ' Splendid Children’s Sample Hose Qualities. . 46c 35¢ to o0¢ 74 Women’s, samples and some slight Kinds for.. Cc mill rejects. Fiber and silk. slack . Light, medium and heavy qualities. white, colors and fancies. Mercerized and cotton some slight seconds. 50c to 69c Hose : Special Infants’ Silk Hose Value 33C Seconds of 55¢ Lisle, mercerized and cotton. Some 90c qualities. . slight seconds. Biack, white, colors Pure silk, white and colors—assort- and fancy fiber boot silk. ed ribbed—seamless. Women’s Fiber eee 38c Women’s Fiber Children’s Fancy ? 3 C ISc A aT = sees a - ERY UNV VOUAQUOANUOON4U0OUNUOOUG4000000E0U0H000OUEOOOOOEEAHOEOA GOUT TT uD and Barr Company’s Competitionless August Sales ‘ a Offering the Justly Gelebrated ‘Surety’ and Other Standard Makes at Irresistible Underpricings _ € Good, dependable Hosiery has steadily advanced in price during the past year, and to conduct a sale so sweeping and so far reaching under existing market conditions is an achievement that strongly empha- sizes the merchandisin® pre-eminence of Famous-Barr Company and its combined stores. At the pro- nounced savings offered Friday, it will be the soundest sort of judgment to supply the hosiery needs for Our Entire Stock of -Men’s Half Hose At 20% Discount Everwear Hose and advertised items only restrieted, Included are silk, wool, mercerized lisle and cotton. The discount’de- ¢ : ducted at time of, pur- O GROSS. c ccccccece sess couse ccessonses ' Infants’ Mercerized Hose Also Children’s White Socks.... 19¢ Hose fine ribbed, black or white— seamless Socks, turnover cuffs. Men’s Fiber Silk Hose Seconds of 29 Cc 39c Qualities Black, white and colors, with lisle ribbed cuff, lisle heels and toés. Men’s Half Hose Regular 25c qualities ..... | 9c Black, white and colors. Double ' gole and spliced heel and toe. Men’s Hose Seconds of 39 C 69c Qualities Full fashioned mercerized, black or white. Double soles, heels and toes. The Basement Economy Store Joins in the August Hosiery Sale With Nine Feature Offerings Men’s Mercer- ized Socks ..... 24c Men’s Seamless | Seconds of Men’s and Women’s | | Everwear Hosiery | At Extreme Savings. Men’s 50c Everwear Socks, 18c Black—silk plaited and fiber kinds. | 6 pairs for $1.00. Slight seconds. ! “ Men’s 35c Everwear Socks, 14c Black, mercerized and cotton. Sizes | ‘10 and 10% only. Slight seconds. Women’s 50c Everwear Hose, 23c — Black only—sizes 814, 9 and 914. Mer- cerized, also some silk plaited, with lisle | top. Slight seconds. —hiaia Fleer Men's 75c Cash- mere Socks .... A&C l5c .Men’s Priestiey Cravenette Mohair Suits ' *> August Sales | | The Following Are Examples of the Rare Savings in the On the Main Floor | $2.00 Taffeta Gingham Plaids—excellent quality—yard. .$1.59 $1.75 White or Flesh Crepe de Chine, at, yard......... | $2.00 Heavy White Habutai—good value, yard......... $1.69 Black Chiffon Taffeta—very serviceable—yard... .$1.39 $1.25 Striped Silk Poplin—special, per yard........... $1.00 $1.00 Leather-colored Linen——exceptional value, yard.... . 59c 50c Sport Stripe Crepe—spiendid quality, yard.......... 25c $1.00 Cream Mohair Briiliantine—special at, yard......... 75c 59c Tan Motor Linen——good grade, yard................ 39c~” $2.75 Striped Woolen Skirtings—special, per yard..... $1.88 Organdie Pieatings—all white or colored edges, yard...... 10c Val. Laces, Edges, Beadings and Insertions—doz. yards... .50c Convent Embroideries——regular 15c grades, yard......... 10c Women’s $1.25 Flosette Gloves—embroidered backs, pair .88c Men’s and Women’s 12'.c Handkfs—tfine quality—doz. .$1.00 Organdie and Satin Collars—$1.25 to $1.95 values....... 69c 89c Colored Chiffon Veils, 1'. yards long............... 65c 29c and 35c All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons—special, yard....... 19c Washington Pins—300 count——Friday, paper............. 3c Kleinert’s Eton Dress Shields—good quality, pair......... 65c Good quality Safety Pins—come in all sizes, paper...... rs ae Assorteé Imitation White Ivory Trays—special, each...... 45c Fancy Bathing Caps—regular 85c kinds—Friday, each... .65c Household Rubber Gloves——very serviceable, per pair..... 33c Fancy Sport Buttons—-various sizes, per dozen.......... 29c Mien’s $1.00 and $1.50 Sport Shirts—sizes 14 to 17',... .48c Men’s $1.50 and $2 Negligees——sizes from 14 to 18',. . .$1.29 Men’s Neckwear—large variety of Scarfs in Four-in-Hands .2S5c Gold-Filled Pocket Knives——one and two blades........ $1.00 56-inch Large Jet Beads—very attractive—special....... 89c Novelty and Plain Black Knitting Bags—Friday, special, $1.49 Men’s Handmade Straw Hats——-$3, $4 and $5 values. . ..$1.50 Men’s $3.45 Toyo Hats——can be reblocked—very durable, tet Men’s $1.85 Sennets, Splits, Milans, Porto Rican Hats..... 89c Men’s $5 Genuine South Amer. Panamas, slightly soiled, $2.45 Children’s Wash Hats—special...............% .e..en.. 29a Boys’ $1.00 Military Caps——in various styles............ 50c Boys’ Madagascar NHats—Alpine and College styles..... ..69¢e Boys’ $4.00 South American Panamas—in various styles $1.95 On the Second Floor | Men's Oxfords—gunmetal and black kid—Goodyear weit, Boys’ Lace Oxfords—gunmetal or patent colt—pair.... Women’s Oxfords and Black Kid Sandals, full Louis heels, .45 Women’s Paim Beach Pumps—tfull Louis heels, pair... .$2.65 Boys’ 6GSc Sport Biouses—not ali sizes................. 50c Men’s and Young Men’s Paim Beach Suits 3.35 2.60 Light-colored Cool Cloth Swits...................... Men’s Odd Paim Beach Trousers—accurately tailored... Men’s White Duck Trousers—l1 pair in box........... Men’s 2nd Young Men’s Separate Trousers. ........... Boys’ All-wool Blue Serge Norfolk Suits...... ose ab ee Boys’ School Suits——two pairs of knickers——11toi18.... Boys’ Washable Knickers—-$1.00 and $1.50 values........ 88c Boys’ Wash Suits——sizes 2'., to 8—carefully made..... Boy’ $1.00 Beach Rompers—sizes 2 to 8—practical ' White or Pink Georgette Hats—various trimming effects. UAUTECTUUUEUUEUUAUOOUTEAOOOAUUOOAOOTOOAOOUUaaTaaTaeeenarnAA On the Third Floor infants’ Trimmed Nainsook Dresses—regular $1.00 values .79c Infants’ $2.00 Embroidered Flannel Skirts—very durable, $1.49 Children’s $1.00 Sample Nightzgowns—broken sizes...... 69c Girls’ Dresses, of rep, all colors—sizes 6, 8 and 10...... Girls’ Colored Voile Dresses—sizes 6 to 14—Friday..... 3.00 Black Lisere Hats, with velvet crown and velvet bow... .$2.95 Women’s Envelope Chemise and Corset Covers—all sizes, 59c Women’s Drawers, with neat embroidered ruffie—special, 39c Women’s Muslin Petticoats, with deep embd. flounce ... Women’s Tub Silkk Gowns—plain and fancy styles...... 3-25 Women’s Lawn and Percale House Dresses—special.... . $12.50 to $19.75 Handmade Blouses...... $7.50 and $12.50 Pure Silk Sweaters—$29.75 to $50 vaiues...... one-fourth off $3 and $3.98 Crepe de Chine and Voile Waists.......... 23 $2.00 Flowered Sateen Petticoats, good-wearing quality, $1 Women’s Sleeveless Coats—values up to $6.50........ 2.50 Women’s and Misses’ Motor Coats—up to $4.50 kinds. . . $7 Women’s Sample Raincoats—regularly sold to $10.00. . .$4.75 On the Fourth Floor $39.75 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., beautiful color effects, $32.50 $3.95 Cretonne Rag Rugs, size 36x72, dainty colorings. .$2.75 $2 and $2.25 Lace Curtains, in many pretty designs, pr., To $3.00 Marquisette and Voile Curtains—special, pair. .$2.15 35c Band Edge Marquisette, in white only, yard.......... $12.50 Plaid Wool Biankets, size 68x80 inches—pair. ... $13.50 Cotton and Felt Mattresses, 45 Ibs. layer cotton. . $11.75 Steel Beds, in white or Vernis Martin finish...... $30 Dressers——finished in mahogany or walinut........ On the Fifth Floor. Fancy Brocade Medium-Bust Pink Corsets, $2.50 values, $1.50 Girdle-top Lace-front Corsets—hbatiste and coutil, 2.15 1.15 $1.50 Lace & Embroidery Brassieres, handsomely trim’d.. .85c 75c Oilette Landscape and Old Master Pictures........... 49c $8.50 Tablecloths, all linen, size 71x102, each.......... $6.50 4 ‘ . = The August Lnek tor the. || .TheAeaent . Furniture Sale Offers savings of 10°; fo 40°. over what present abnormal conditions demand. ‘: Presenting the great- eat variety of well- chosen furniture ever assembled for eon our \ue Special Yellow Sale of Furs Price Tickets Offers savings to Lt @ They point to the 's and more on prices fhat must prevail this remarka ble values Fall and Winter. offered in our great- A rich showing , ‘ handsome ur (oats, er August Sales. Sets and Separate Pieces ef senles New value SUr- all authentically tvle Fourth Fileor prises ever) Third Fleer d J Brag we C, IO, / and , 7 Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh We Give Eagte Stampe« and Hedeem Full Beeks fer Largest Distributors of VMerchan- S2 im (ash or $2.50 tu Merchandise—lI'ew dise at Retall ia Misseuri or Restricted Artictes aT « the West. grivine | | On the Fifth Floor 7 75c Oilette Landscape and Old Master Pictures...... -. yee 30c Imported Toweling, $2.00 Bed Sheets, size 81x90, hemstitched, each....... 30c Pillowcases, size 42x36 inches, hemmed............. 25c 4Sc White Sport Skirting, exceptional value, yard cloth—_offered special at, yard.......... 79c heavy mercerized White Skirting, per yard........... SOc White Poplin, 36 inches wide, excellent quality $15.00 Electric Table Lamps—with cord and plug...... . $5.95 Cut-Glass Fruit Bowls—oval shape............. 30c English Lont $39.00 White and Gold $45.00 New Home Sewing Machines—fioor samples... . 36 or 38 Inch Trunks—fiber-covered—with straps..... with red border, special.......... Dinner Sets—100 pcs.—Friday . | In the Basement Gallery $4.25 and $4.50 Porch Rockers or Chairs, fumed oak... . 9$0c Grass Baskets for lawn mowers................... $6.95 Sprinkling Hose, ewe, SOUNENO.. . . 2 ls ec ae pee \ In the Basement Economy Store — | d Women’s and Misses’ Wash Skirts, values up to $2.50. . Women’s and Misses’ Wash Skirts, values up to $5.00.-. Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses, values up to $16.50, gq Women’s and Misses’ Wash Dresses, values up to $7.50. . Men’ Shoes, broken sizes, $4.00 kinds, special, pair... . . Women’s Brown Patent Children’s Patent Leather Two-strap Slippers............ 89c Women’s White Waists, Women’s Georgette Blouses, $5.00 value, special... ... Girls’ ie ae Blouses, regular 98c grades, Friday......... $1.50 to $1.98 Gingham House Dresses....... Women’s 50c Kitchen Aprons—good, durable quality Women’s 98c Silk Camisoles—excelient value at......... $5.00 Pink and White Georgette Hats—special at..... $27. 17. Women’s $39.75 Axminster Rugs—size 9x12 ft.—mismatched... $22.50 6x9 Axminster Rugs—many colors and patterns, Colonial Scrim Curtains, ali colors, 3-piece set $1.50 to $1.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains, special, pair. ... . $2 to $2.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains, very durable, pair, $1 d Coutil Corsets, sizes 24 to 30 ched Muslin, mili cuts, slightly soiled, yard, il! Damaged Sheets—seamiless, each i. ciles——36 in. wide—excelient value—yard. ..4 $1.25 and $1.50 36-in. Fancy Silks—special, per yard... .. 40c Pillowcases——42x36-in.—mill seconds—each White Remnants——-Voiles, Organdies, etc.—1 to 3 yd. i’gths. Boys’ $1.15 to $1.55 Wash Suits—very serviceable... . s : Men’s 8Sc to $1.00 Sport Shirts—special Friday at...... Boys’ 75c Blue Chambray Sport Shirts—cool s $1.00 Batiste 39-inch Unble $2 to $2.25 35c Stripe Leather Pumps, Louis heels, pair, sold regularly at 79c and 98c...... oS © Lar a ae eee , , ‘ UOUUFCU THTTTTUTTTATEUTETEUTEUOUUAATAEUUUTAT TUTE EAT EA NNEOTT SONTUOOGOANOOOGUOOOUUNONONONOOOOOOUOOUAEOGNOOOOOOOOUOOUANERSOOOHOOOOOIIEONONOSHHOOIOOOOE a > . oz
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> — a HUUUANATUAUUOOUAATOOOUUANEAANOASOAAGAGCOUOUOUOOUAUEOOONOAOOOGAOOOOOOOOOOOOUSOOOPASESOOGGUOGOOUOUOU UA DGDGYARSEAAASASOAAGOOUOUOU ETA UU TEA TEAEAAAAAATAAUGAATTT AAA AUGER WW Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1918. : WY \ ST. LOUIS P OST-DISPATCH| ° - Popular Comics % ibe Sporting News “« Market Report G THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1918. G Y , Y anne Wp Cand Y. Ae Loam Mb. Ye . sor. . od bn. a ae —_ a a oe Orr OOOO WM SLES eh het hp hd hadiaa det hhdsdd, he a , WN AAN OY 4 SSS r SN WS \\ pe \\ ee , - =: -~ _* _ ‘ AANAAAAAAARAANY ANNAN SS SSNES SS SENS RR RR ES RRR RAS RRR NRAN RRA kk RRR RRR SSSA ¥ ANN $3 ERIVANNISNIS WAN AWA. CEN ERIE And acc SSSNSSSSNIASAD WON} y? on “Cr vty or" Leg, fori,” = f 4, Y phil sted 5. Aw ae . See ere , as thy. oN ‘ . . . : ‘ mn : See ae : — ee A.» ~ . ¥ , “ . > 3" ’ BS cas. GD not es | — GS x: City? ym wy) DL LEE EE LLEED 447 > sehr tO a NN (Za , BaF: Be wove wha Se YY SR RONS oe EES : "* ydorvreeres I Ls a? Yay La 0 &, wae as G 4 “ijt Mn, “~ De ae . : "> 4 ne © od hahha! r _- . es” oe . are ae ‘ ; : se ~ * . 4 ee Os a * * : . . : . x . a . 2 _ “2 . ke ae. 4 ‘ ee : . a . . “ . — 3 , "> aa 7 . ‘ : : : * : es . . : Weg, SS = ural eKcey tere > “ “w a EN . gates — ane YSN »~SA3—> eRe. 3 YX eenee aad Be Pica’ z oe — a bic ee es ¥ ¥ K 2 ase Ws Ese See SON Pot . ee w~ ee” = . ogee ns See Ret ee Sie og sin ce er | Adrian Duff, photographer, who, (na cana meee while taking pictures of the Ete RS Re eS. Uy, American advance at Chateau = 3.54 ie: ye OEE ene Ves ae of priests stolen Thierry, captured six Germans, his WG eccdeceddeeccdee yp , TS : Di Bs: D3: Darmowe aa mt : by t Germans and re- 7 only weapon being an empty American Red Cross worker in hospital at aaiaiiy ie Sin coutitited soldiers’ messages ae a Saiered by the British from pistol. for transmission home. —Phote by Bat News Service. —Photo by International News Service ema eaten CO4LEE a captured dugout. MU dddddshsbdddbdlssdlsssss wy 00000 0] 3 ee eee aati saiasai ppvvvvcnnnnnnaneapacnnatenvonsaseo seceanceatentettrttCLUL OIE ABBE AMA Spe gtC ec” gable tO °07 86 eseta Dm i ists Y sig a eS ‘ “ fagemanaa $ te : . SE Yu 7 eo ~~ +4 “I ~ ~ — * -_ “I typ ower — oda act ot) 8 ~ Saath te * eis: eS ree ee BRE s > AAALAA LAA s* * BRIO VSO . . ul 2 a A OG SSS > : | ; : : : : : : - = — -, * , . ‘ - ; “a — , _ — . = a: 7 . ° an - “ 4 a ; a : F Le J " v J o “ a « ~ . — om x - a » * P a, ap A a —* Fr, ‘= eee A ¢ ‘ / : A c é : ‘ one y “4 > me _ be ot” 7 aa ad “YD ee, Ad - *.* > - . Pt “ Fae ale —™* . ie - Poe . 5 ee i * id - ae . 4 - > 4 ae ~ ey ~ Wor ia gE Ue + : : a, eae : ‘ 4 Ie Ae ¢ ~. “‘—_ o «= Ss . ‘ ~ w- av * - “s a ee $ 7 a } o% . y _ , : “> See tam . : a -- ¥ _ > 4, ° /. en Boe ~ -——— ~ ee -_— 7 a > > “ PS TaN SSI ~ _ ‘ ~ WS ts Be De te Dee ie te on MMIII ec cceceeceeeeeeecca LL ddddddddusss Rabbi Stephen S. <i ary New oe and his 18-year- , Oe, ma MMMM LALLA Wb old son, in the habiliments of day laborers in a shipyard This is a good example of the type of farmhouses in France in which American troops behind the lines are billeted. Members of a machine gun company. eat- where they took jobs to do their bit for the country. GY g ing Sunday dinner. : —Covrriant, Commitice on Pubte tntermaitan) —Cepyriaht, Underwood & Underwood Lj : , , J AAS Jf (hy Sf PA BML Ay e ‘
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20) _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA ATCH, THURSDAY Yr EVE INING, . — Te —$—$—— A A ST. LOUIS ; POST )ST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Aver ‘age jor entire ¢ amp 1917: BUNDAY........ se ecccces 361,263 DAILY AND SUNDAY.. cevccccccces 194,593 ue oe ames eens ee ————eeeeEeEeEeee _— ™~ | | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight | for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack | sympathy with the poor, always remain devo ‘to the public wel- fare. nev satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- C cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. i ’ ———EE ——— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ao - Se _:~ Refreshing Col. Te tle Editor of the I* It was indeed pleasing to read your re- editorial, “Refreshing Col. Jay L. rerrey,” and it is a relief to have a per- on of Col. Torrey's standing and attain- vents offer his candidacy for United States Senator. He assuredly fills the need of to- Jay, possersing as he does a military rec- Torrey. wt-Dispatch. ect ord gained in actual service rather than an office careey,y. Col. Torrey will bring to the Senate the | practical military knowledge necessary to more efficiently prosecute the war, and hus render the highest service to the mountrs. This, with his wide knowledge ud experience, his record as a doer of big things, his unquestioned standing as a ‘,.izen, all conspire to offer qualifications berely found in aspirants to public office. The attitude of the St. Louis Republican bouses to deny Col. Torrey the courtesy of even dining with the local committee- men, should be resented by all fair-deal- ing Republicans. The frank admission of the leading Republican boss that he had ever heard of Col. Torrey, shows he is not fatoiller with American history. This buss could better serve his country by de- voting a little of his time to studying our history, and thus familiarize himself with he names of those who made and de- ‘@loped our country, who framed its im- portent laws, and who were foremost in the military service at a time of actual need When he does this, the name of Col. Torrey will not be strange to him. “Refreshing Col. Jay L. Torrey.” An unusual candidate at an unusual time. With the hour comes the man. Will the Republicans make the most of their op- portunity ” WARREN W., The West Pine Cut-ofrr. Te th® [ditor of the Post- Dispatch. _ _ The proposition of a double cut-off to divert traffic into Weat Pine boulevard is Most exc ellent, but the design shown in the "Ost-Dispatch seems one that can easily’ he improved, Cutting triangles from the northeast corner of Lawton and Grand anid the southeast corner of Pine and Grand. apparently is a better solution. This would require less land, reduce the amount of readway to be maintained, and would widen and beautify Grand avenue and en- “uo.e motors to swing easily into and out of that street as well as West Pine. Further- nore, the imposing buildings of St. Louis lniversity would be brought into the pic- ture by this open space. Why not look ihbead and make this a first-class improve- ment and not an alley drive? A FRIEND OF CITY PLANNING. Silent on Americanism. To tSe Editor of we Post-Dispatch. turely, if a candidate wishes nomina- tion for a public office during these times he must first of all prove himself to be u 190 -per-cent American. My home is in the vicinity of a man holding a political position and who is weeking a higher one at the primaries in Apraust. During the year of his residence in my neighborhood I have seen neither a Ried Cross, a Liberty Loan or so much as a paper flag at his window on Flag day or the Fourth of July, nor does his card ask- ing for your vote, which I found at my door, mention one word of his loyalty or support to the Government, yet it contains a long paragraph telling of his birth, edu- cation and positions held in St. Louis. a elty wo can well be proud of as having been “over the top” in all war work and enterprises. Should we not demand that our city officials be equally loyal? EDDIE ESSEN. Youth Must Be Served. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. An editorial taken from the New York Tribune and published in the July 27 issue of the Post-Dispatch states that “the air- ship, bayonet and such like” are the toys of youth. It is the users and wielders of these “toys,” who will be entitled to the neclamation of posterity for saving the world to democragy and these only. All the policy of our hoary statesmen, the wisdom of our sober philosophers, the beauty of our poets and painters in a time of national peril would not suffice to “ave us; neither could we substitute a pa- thetic plea of senility, for the stamina of youth (the youth that has nothing of the petticoat about it) and make any headway against an aggressive foe. To show our appreciation, let the square deal go ‘round — ive youth its fling. Moral—-In time of war we must rely on youth; in time of peace, O! age take back your patronage. J. HALLORAN. Breaks Into Song. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. The “reprehensible habit of dropping into poetry.” to which “S. O. 8." referred in introducing hie slogan, “Grin and Bear 4,” has become a well-nigh universal one is it one of the crimes, I wonder, of which Mme. Roland was thinking when she ex- claimed, “Oh, Liberty!’ how many crimes are committed in thy name.” If so, will the following put me in the criminal class” Sing a song of six cents, Pockets full of fares, Gilad to be obliging. We're all millionaires’ That's the population The UV. R. comp'ny Juet the plutocrath class Phe Tome, the Dicks and Harrys. , AWith apologies to Mother Goose.) 6. W. JR crnrriecs a er increments of income $246,000,000, WALKER, 3 EXCESS PROFITS VS. WAR 2 PROFITS. The report made by the Steel Trust directors Tuesday is said to have showed the best quarter's, business in the history of the great corporation. | After allowance was made for the prospective /increase in Federal taxation under the new rev- enue bill. it was felt that a continuance of divi- dends at the rate of 41-2 per cent a quarter, or | 17 would be justified for the) present, dered on Oct. 1 next. a year have now been paid for many months, in addition to paying war taxes, setting aside large ‘sums for depreciation and replacements and car-| rying comfortable amounts to surplus. per cent a year, This reading from the accepted barometer of | the steel trade on the state of business ssrarenpetnd is gratifying in its proof of vast national re sources for carrying on the war. But is it nota barometer reading that should have its suggestion ‘for the Washington budget makers? _possible a specific and instructive illustration of ‘the difference between the workings of the non- | descript excess-profits tax, which the Congress- | ‘tions are of one mind, and strangely enough, they | have come of that mind chiefly through the lead- | t will have a net ership of the most pacifist people in the world, men propose to perpetuate at higher rates, and | the real taxation of war profits. Assuming that the Steel Trus revenue of only $300,000,000 next year, taxation at the new excess profits rates proposed by the Ways and Means Committee would compel the) trust to pay treasury. ciple of the British war profits tax would com- pel the company ernment on $300,000,000 of profits. Last year the Steel Trust had a net revenue of | tive a business during 1918, considered as a whole, ‘though the early months of the year showed some | -| will to victory is that of the American people, who falling off. Under the scheme now favored by ‘the Ways and Means Committee it would pay at ‘the gradations in rates increasing with the high- certainly a British system of reck- $314,000,000 on But under the it would pay huge sum. oning war profits, $457,000,000 of profits. Before the war the Steel Trust paid no 17 per cent dividends. The standard rate was 5 per cent and during long years its common stock paid no dividends at all. Many lines of business are seriously affected by the war. If they make their usual return it is despite sad handicaps. Isn't it the just and expected thing in providing the money to prosecute the war to consider first the beneficiaries of the war, those lines of business which would not now be returning princely re- wards if it were not for the war? ++ — Having reprinted the Post-Dispatch’s editorial Senator Wilfey’s peace telegram, which we why doesn't the Republic reprint its own “Folk’s Pharisaism’ on stand by, editorial on S a -——— JUGOSLAVIA. Acting, since July 4 and the raising of the flag of Jugoslavia in Washington, as its envoy, Serbian Minister Michailovitch bids us remember that “the collapse of Austria-Hungary, which has be- gun, will bring to Germany either her defeat or her victory,”’ according as the allies treat the new free states of the dual monarchy. Of these, Jugoslavia is most vital to the war. It stretches from Laibach to Monastir, taking in all the Adriatic coast between Italy Unredeemed and Albania; for Austria and Hungary proper are as truly inland as Bohemia. It includes Serbia, Montenegro, Dalmatia, Bosnia and Herze-| govina, Croatia and the Slovene country. “Divide and conquer!” is Austrias Southern Slav policy. The Croats are Catholic, the Serbs Greek Church. ‘Vienna has petted the Slovenes in the north, encouraging them to settle in Ital- ian towns like Trieste, while cruelly tyrannizing over their blood brothers in the south where they are the majority. The Mohammedan Serb mag- nates whose ancestors gained wealth by apostasy to the Turk are favored by the “Christian” court against the Christian Serbs who held their faith. So great is the repute of the Croats for fidelity that in all the East they have been employed as kavasses or guards in banks, legations and great houses. Under Jellachich they helped put down the Hungarians in 1849, and there is no love lost since. They have need now for their fidelity as the link between the Serbs and the Slovenes in the new nation whose existence the allies recog- nize and whose right to unity in freedom is strongly asserted on both sides of the Atlantic. ———- - oe — —-— Though a German may be tied to his machine gun that does not mean he is bound to win. ——@¢@ HARMFUL HEADLINES. Capt. W. H. Stayton, late of the United States Navy, speaking Tuesday at the City Club, con- demned misleading newspaper headlines about the war. He read samples of such headlines which have appeared recentiy in a St. Louis morning paper. They tended, he said, to create a hurtful optimism not justified by the facts and not even borne out by the dispatches accompanying them. That is the -case against the misleading war headlines which makes it an outstanding offense. Printing of untrue headlines purposely and per- sistently is reprehensible at all times, but when the untruths are told about the war they mean more than the mere fooling of the public. They mean the building up of an inflated confidence which will hamper and u@dermine war work and give not inconsiderable aid and comfort to the enemy. When the people, avid for good news, are told by the headlines that the CROWN PRINCE'S ARMY IS SURROUNDED and that CAPTURE OF 500,000 SEEMS IMMINENT, they believe it, and the belief induces a substantial relaxation of But if they were to read the dis- patches they would find that the only thing in sight is a “possible that has been no sign of an impending general] retreat on the part of the Germans” and “it is believed that the Germans will be able to get out of their po- sition with the greater part of their army.” But many read the headlines and do not read the dis- atches \nother morning they learn from the headlines ee the GERMAN ARMY IS IN PRECIPITATE LIGIiT, whereas the disvatches state that the —— —_—_——- ll very war effort. success,” “there (,eTrinans are egnducting an orderly withdrawal! bat some pointefand holding tenaciously at othera,' Watch the hochewhackerst AUG GUST 1, 1918. and a distribution at that rate was or- | Dividends of 17 per cent) to pay $184,000,000 to the Gov-| Mr. whose records are published today. ords should be carefully read and considered. and it is expected that the greater part of it will be able to reach the line where it is intended to make a stand. The reaction from the unjustified optimism cre- ‘ated by false headlines is harmful to the morale of the people, the preservation of which is of the utmost importance. Honest mistakes are pardonable, but deliberate fakes are intolerable. oo o— NO COMPROMISE. On Aug. 1, 1914, when the German order of mobilization was issued, nobody would have be- ‘lieved that civilization was capable of sustaining | a world war for four years. The impossible has happened, and in spite of a ‘destruction of life and property for which his- tory has no parallel, the end of the conflict is not yet in sight. War today is the established status of human society and must continue so until the It makes/| issue is decided one way or the other. Out of this welter of blood and agony one fact stands forth clearly and distinctly. There can be no compromise. On that issue the.free na- the people most averse to war—Americans. There is practically a unanimous public opin-. ion in the United ‘effect in stifling the pacifist and defeatist propa- ganda in Great Britain, France and Italy. States in regard to the futility | about $115,000,000 into the war | of peace by negotiation in the German sense of | But a revenue bill based on the prin- | that term, and that opinion has had a powerful | They did not take up the sword until they were | compelled to, but having taken it up they have no | something like $457,000,000. “it may do as lucra-| intention of laying it down until the war is end- ed on their terms. interminably of their will to victory, but the real are fighting The Germans have boasted | | for no selfish purposes of their own | and seek nothing but for a world in which they | can live at peace with their neighbors. As the war enters upon its fifth year, its most. striking aspect is this American attitude. The great mass of the American people would be glad to have peace come tomorrow, the right kind of a peace. four years more, if necessary, to prevent the | if it were | But they will fight | wrong kind of a peace, and not waste a minute’ in counting the cost. That is a solid rock of national échirentnatien | which no German gun can ever shatter, and of all the military, economic and financial resources of i the free nations, that is, perhaps, the most impor- | tant. It has given new faith and new courage to the civilization that is in a death’s grapple with Prussianism, and it carries with it assurance of final victory. —_—_—_—__—_—_—_¢¢-9— Czar Nicholas never took a firm stand on any- thing. him. gress he would have made. —__—_—_—_—_-@@¢ JAMES C JONES’ CANDIDACY. In the Thirty-second Senatorial District there They had to rope him and tie him to shoot. What an ideal pussyfoot candidate for Con- is a contest for the Democratic nomination which | should arouse interest and action among the vot- ers of the district. For the purpose of raising the standard of legislative service, James C. Jones was induced by a number of leading Democrats to make the race, with the approval of the party committee. Because his attitude on the liquor question did terests, Jones is sound in principle, but independent in opinion. He is.a man of capacity, integrity and character, well fitted to represent St. Louis in the State Senate and to serve both the city and the State. His defeat under the circumstances would be discreditable to the Democrats in his district. not suit certain politicians representing liquor in- | opposition was organized against him. Reference to the contest will be found in the list . of candidates for municipal and legislative offices = = = All the rec- | - - ' -?>ee- WHAT THE BARGE LINE MEANS. A recent bulletin of the Department of Agri-. culture contains a map which shows that St. Louis is at the center of agricultural United States. That is to say, the approximate center of agricultural production, according to the value of crops and animal products, is a few miles northeast of St. Louis ‘just over in Illinois, but much nearer to St. Louis than to Chicago. The German censor must be working overtime | now. | Government estimates show that Iowa last year | led all states in the value of crops, with a total | of $1,330,000,000, estimate of $1,255,000,000; Texas third, with $1,- 045,000,000, and Missouri fourth, with $947,000,000. Of the first 10 states, all but Texas and New York are in the Mississippi Valley. Indeed, of Illinois being second, with an every $5 produced on the farms of the United | States in 1917, $3 came from states that are wholly or in part drained by the Mississippi and its tributaries. Missouri alone produced approxi- mately twice as much as all the New England states together. estimated in dollars, the figures are staggering enough. Estimated in freight tonnage they would incomprehensible. But this tonnage was moved almost wholly on the railroads, although a great portion of it could have been handled bet- ter and more cheaply by water if there had been boats on which to move it. The railroads are already taxed to the limit. the normal increase of the next few vears they would totally umable to handle the freightage unless they, too, increased in propor- tion. ‘They undoubtedly will increase, and they ought to do so. But there will be enough left to give employment to all the barges and boats that can be put upon our great rivers and especially upon the Mississippi. These facts are enough to make all who have been indifferent to the beginning in water trans- portation that has already started, with St. Louis as its center, to open their eyes. This city ags an opportunity that can be realized only if every business man and firm in the community will cet behind the barge line project and give it in {ts infancy the support that v be In be ill enable it to crow -_———- ee a ra) ‘ Mek Lae ' \ === SES JUST A MINUTE en ee ee Se i ——— ag ge a REMINISCENCES OF THE KAISER’S AMERICAN BARBER. By SHARPE SHEARS, O. R. E (Exclusive in This Field.) (Continued from yesterday.) T was the expectation of the military party in Germany that the moment the country found it- self at war the people would hail the militarists as the saviors of the Fatherland for having made everything ready. Nor was this expectation to any great extent disappointed. The people did turn to the militarists, and the Junkers who came to my shop were jubilant. ‘*‘We have only to win the war now to make good for a hundred years!’* Von Falkenhayn exclaimed in my shop one morning, when he and other members of the General Staff were slapping one another on the back and otherwise jubilating over the turn things had taken. The German is by nature playful. The cruelest man in the world, he is still almost child- like in his playfulness. The Kaiser is no exception. After the Germans had smashed their way through Belgium and were once more on the high road to Paris, the Kaiser expressed his glee when I went out to Potsdam by vaulting entirely over the barber chair before he sat down to be shaved, a feat of which only a trained German soldier would be capable at his age. ‘*Shears, we are just knocking the stuffing out of them!’’ he exclaimed. ‘‘We shall be in Paris within two days, and I am going to také you down there and establish you in the swellest barber shop in town!’’ I thanked him, though I was not so sure as he was that I would get the shop. However, I said nothing about having any such doubts. The Kaiser is always permitted to believe what he will, however indisposed those about him are to agree. Thus, the Kaiser thinks the Crown Prince is a crackerjack - military leader. Nobody else thinks so, unless it is the Crown Prince; but that young peacock hasan army, and no one dares assert that he is not com- petent to lead it. The Germans would all see their country lose the war before they would do that. Their philosophy is that if it isn’t that kind of a country, what is the use having a country? Germany is a] place in which the autocratic pyramid is perfect. The Kaiser sits at the top. Immediately beneath him are the Junkers who sustain him and are in turn sustained by the army below. At the base are the people, who bear the whole load. The disintegra- tion of such a pyramid never begins at the top. It is only when the base moves that the structure falls. The faults of the top are no more than the faults of those who sustain it; and so on down to the people. who have their faults also. Thus, an autocracy makes a very good pyramid, no part of which lively to stort anything. The German pyramid when I was there was more substantial than the celebrated pyramid of Cheops. When the Germans were hurled back from the Marne River I would have given a pretty to have asked the Kaiser about the barber shop I was to have in Paris; but that was of course out of the question. The Kaiser himself seemed to have forgotten it ut- terly. He was off on another of those rosy illusions which have sustained him throughout the war, and talked cheerfully of what the Germans were going to do to everybody who got in their way. He could not, however, Aisguise his irritation with ic eet eel ti ill aa ie ie | es _ ee -- | ooo een eee eee ee ee ee ere ee ee Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams a a a ct ~~ what the world was saying about the invasion of Bel- gium. ‘*Even Roosevelt is hopping on me,’’ he said. ‘*All’s fair in love and war, but because I happen to be the top dog everybody is taking a shot at me, Shears, you will find nothing truer of life than this, that the top dog is always without friends. He has to fight always with the gallery against him, and the harder he bites the more friends he makes for the under dog. You mark my word: I am going to win this war, but when it is over I won’t have a friend on earth. It is just as well I am a hell of a big dog.’’ The plot to spend some money in America for Ger- man propaganda was hatched in my barber shop. I kept a number of American publications on view there, and the Junkers very soon made out that public opinion in America was against them. They at once said their propaganda was needed among us, and ex- pressed the opinion that it would be possible to buy our good will. ‘‘An American cares only for money,’’ one of the Junkers said. ‘‘He will sell amything, and if his good opinion is worth anything to us we must buy it.’’ They evidently talked to the Kalser about it, for, the next day he said to me: ‘*‘Shears, what do you think of spending some money for German propaganda in your country?’’ I was franker with the Kaiser that day than I had ever been. I told him that while there were doubtless many people in America who would be glad to get his money, they would not in my opinion be able to do anything for him. I then explained to him carefully what the American attitudé toward money really is. That is, while everybody likes it and will go to great lengths to get it, it still has nothing to do with public opinion, which springs from sources the purest and most undefiled in the world. I ventured to tell him that if America thought he had been wrong about the invasion of Belgium it might serve him as a guide in the future conduct of the war; for I could conceive of no fairer way in which to have the conflict judged than to have people from all the gations retire to some distant spot and judge it, which was exactly what had occurred in America. He was a little peeved at that, and I easily guessed- he did not intend taking my advice. However, before I finished shaving him, I asked him if he had ever heard the story about the man who bought the Wool- worth Building. He said he had not. I then told him about the man who met a stranger on the streets of New York and paid him $500 for the Woolworth Building, which the stranger assured him he owned and had grown tired of climbing around in after the rents. ‘*That's a good oné! Of course, the stranger didn't own the building at all,"’ the Kaiser exclaimed. I said nothing, but after a little he saw why I had told him that story. He at once reached for his coat and cap; but the Kaiser has a very strong sense of humor, and he saved the situation as he went out by saying: ‘*You pulled the Weetwerta over my eyes that ime, all right.’’ (CONTINUED TOMORROW.) Ry > e- A reader says: ‘‘Your war review on Saturday is patting Simonds and Repington back covery week.’’ “2 Pa Wa We notice that every time we make a thrust at the Germans with a panctela they give, tod, eral way, measures up to the standard of © I was disappointed when — told that many of the Democrats would ~ vote for Judge Spencer, one of the Re-— rather than Wilfley § My informant was & manutac-— -gonal attitude, he said: | other Democrats here in St. Louls on this question. the war; :| legislative experience other | Wilfley will secure under his present brief This is, I think, not an unfair epi- As to the specific charges referred to, the worst that can be sald in / that Wilfley didn't know what he was doing and Folk didn’t” | tenure. the peace message has since turned out to” propaganda financed by Germany, but Wilfley was as innocent of any intentional lack of patriot«* ism as the man who enabled Tom Corwin eae - The MIRROR oy PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to without bias the latest comment by th | Jeading publicists, newspapers and ; cals on the questions of the day. 7 SIZING UP FOLK AND WILFLEY. The Elkton Correspondent in the Boonville, (M@.) Ad vertiser. HAD determined when I reached the Washington avenue.end of the bridge” | to stay over a day. in St. Louis and by | contact with the many one meets in a4 city, seek to solve the mystery and there-— _ by satisfy myself whether it was a pass- ing fancy or, | Madame Blavatsky would put it, “a sug-— gestion from my subconscious self.” La | wired Millie, and stopped at the Planters. | | Went down on “Change,” to the floor | which I have a compliment . | the courtesy of my friefid Ed Flesh, wis has given up his grain business to repre-— sent the Government in “the regulafion of | | the use of breadstuffs during the war,” When the lull came, just before” the hour for adjournment, promoted by 7 the suggestion I had received, I sought to gather from the ev er-active minds of these © /members some definite ideas of the trend © of thought among them on current toplgs. The membership is divided almost evenly 7 ‘between the two great political parties { with probably a per cent in favor of the © Talking to them. about the © as Hierophant Olcott, | Democratic. |‘ senatorship, the lack of interest manifest- ed is acutely apparent. eandidates, as I said last week in a gen- a U. S. Senator. _ publican candidates, or Folk. ‘turing miller and up to the beginning of” the war was a large exporter of grain. H has always heretofore, while never a can- didate for an office, been an active ar ; a partisan Democrat. Asked as to his p “T feel like m Neither of our party candic is to my liking. I have not been influen in this conclusion on account of the crimnatory assaults each candidate and” the They are men of fair educations, which they have not supple- © mented and broadened by wide reading; — their adherents are making upon hen °* ¢ they are of mediocre ability; good char- acter: no familiarity with any of the great — questions which will be submitted to the +U, S. Senate for solution before and after and they are innocent of any what. than tome of either. regard to them is, know what he was saying. True it is, that be a part of the infamous to win a wager by signing his own de warrant without first reading it. It also true that Folk’s speech read even he says it should be, contains no affirma tive lack of patriotism, but it deals i colorless generalities which shows eith that the speaker was chary in not exp ing an opinion as to Germany's barbarism, or did not know what he was talkir about. Like It’ fool.” The one is moved by mind, but with evil intent, and you can form some reasonable conclusion as to what he will do; the other is moved without mind © and with no intent, and neither gods nor men can fathom his course or define his” end. This, in short, is why I am trembling mentally in the balance, as are many other Democrats, as to whether I will walt un- © til the general election and vote for the’ Republican nominee. Spencer and Col. I also know Judge Torrey. They are each men of broad education, more than aver- 7 age ability, good character and unques-— I won't say now, be- cause I have not so determined, that I will © tioned patriotism. vote for either; but putting aside partisan- ship by which many of us are more strong- ly influenced than we are By reason and our duties as citizens, I feel very much inclined not to vote for either Folk or Wilfley.” I went with this gentleman te lunch at Melsheimer's, and meeting wi four or five other Democrats, found th entertained the same opinion on the sena: torial question. TODAY'S REST CARTOON. or #f : a In the minds of this class of business men, -neither of our One of the characters in ‘As You is made, by whomever compiled | the plays we call Shakspeare’s, ‘that he has more stomach for a knave than a to say is not de: there are made de construct labor. In ope whether type or | cious Mm quality of the proce be rather trays mu to time i which are be spread One mi! arnateurs tilators o! extent wh wood driet as possibl is made b most air-t produced ed, while be made f given off quickly as O acc 7 the | base a ed widely i of warm through t which is dant open is a poor degree of | may be. A: secon by beginne the capac! ing the tri “The eau food mate Simple or of the cas If the q handled w the purchi ils will g1 volved. A Which pa cores and for appro cutter whi having Ons fened at the board by a blac! not only f ing or for also for sl! tables or s ‘A rotar curved bla ing at righ In which 1 “ere placed the blade blices of a the instru: ing meats, as for cutli are made | to $10.
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of SINION to reproduce bo ment by the oa | and pertodt- day. —— bonville, (M@.) Ad. I reached the of the bridge Louls and by e meets in 4% ‘ry and there- ae was a pass- chant Olcott, or } put it, “a sug- lous self.” I at the Planters. to the floor of ,entary through Ed Flesh, who iness to repre- regulation of uring the war. me, just before promoted by i, IT sought to minds of these of the trend current topips. x almost evenly political parties in favor of the ‘them about the interest manifes:- In the minds of neither of our ‘week in a gen- the standard of ppointed when Democrats would one of the Re- her than Wilfley was a manufac- the beginning of er of grain. He nile never a can- an active and ed as to his per- ‘Tl feel like many St. Louis on this party candidates been influenced punt of the re- candidate and ing upon the men of fair have not supple- by wide reading: lity; good char- any of the great submitted to the ¢ before and after | innocent of any her than what his present brief not an unfair epi- specific charges t can be said in Wilfley didn't and Folk didn't True it is, that nce turned out to propaganda Wilifley was as lack of patriot- led Tom Corwin his own death ding it. It is h read even as tains no affirma- but it deals in ich shows either in not express- y's barbarism. he was talking ters In ‘As You mever compiled ‘s, to say th for a knave moved by mind, you can form as to what he without mind neither gods nor or define his y lam trembling as are many other I will wait un- and vote for the also know Judge . They are each more than aver- and unques- ‘t say now, be- ined, that I wil! aside partisan- are more strong- by reason and feel very much either Folk or his gentleman to nd meeting with ts, found they | jon on the sena- WOMEN’S PAGE THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1918 POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine — e- —-~w woe - ‘\ _ WOMEN N’S PAGE ECOND of several articles on the o@cral principles of how to dry fruits and vegetables. followed by specific instruc. for drwing particular kinds. R the housewife who desire. to utilize the heat furnishea b) _. the range or stove in the course her cooking operations to dry a + sn of foodstuffs for family use. are cookstove driers in wide upon the market. These in type from a simple skele frame of wood or light iron, sup- three or more trays of wire | ng and designed to stand upon ' Navy. ‘sufficient supply of sugar for every of the stove or to be sus- from the ceiling above it, to top elaborate wood or metal cab- | however, must be used in canning to) having six to ten trays and 50 pounds or more of raw. at a filling. led are smaller than would the purchase of one of these the oven of the ordinary eal or wood stove or that of an ol or gas stove may be utilized; the materials to be dried may be spread ie baking tins or upon bits of wire | netting and placed in the oven. the | canners any | Answers to Questions ‘Sugar for through commercial! 80 to put up enough About Home Canning —_—_ oo - By the United States Food Ad- ministration. NDER war conditions the can- ning season presents many problems. The food admin- istration is constantly receiving let- ters from housewives who ask: How much shall I can? Will the Gov- ernment see that I have enough my canning? Will the Government help me _ to dispose channels any surplus garden produce I may put up? canned goods to the army and navy First, the food urges every housewife who can do fruits Can I give some of my surplus | administration | and | vegetables to make her family inde-. pendent of factory canned goods. which are needed for the army and'| The Government will have a housekeeper to do this. Great care. see that no sugar is wasted, and on no account should the sugar given for canning purposes be used instead | | | to augment the household consump-| tion for other purposes. The Government may not aid any | family ned goods through commercial) chan- nels. Neither may the Government to dispose of any home-can- | either receive or buy from individual | canned goods for the | @oor left partially open to allow the army or navy although it appreciates water Vapor to escape, and the fire @fefully regulated in order that overheating and consequent injury to | offer to supply them. If the from accepting these generous offers | as govern-| & mental department to accept any ar-. the products may not occur. ties to be dried are too great to be handied in this manner. and i: is not desirable to purchase a drier, there are a great variety of home- | be easily could made devices which mav constructed ait the expense of a little In operating cook-stove driers. Whether of the simple homemade type or more expensive and capa eious manufactured = devices« th, quality of the product depends upo' the process. The temperature must be rather carefully watched: the trays must be examined from time to time in order that any portions which are not drying propertly may be spread more thinly. One mistake frequently made by amateurs is to fail to open the vern- tilatore of the drier to their extent when the device is in use. p00d drier is as unlike a baking ove as possible; in the oven every effort fig made by making the doors fit al- most air-tight, to hold in the steam produced when the material is heat- ed. while tn a drier an attempt must be made to get ride of the moisture given off by the drying material as “quickly as possible. O accomplBBh this requires that 7. the air inlets and outlets at the base and top of the drier be open* ed widely in order that a brisk current of warm air may flow constant), through the apparatus. Any drier Which is not provided with abun- dant openings for the escape of air ig a poor drier, no matter what its degree of perfection in other respects may be. A second mistake frequently made by beginners is to attempt to increas. the capacity of the drier by overload- ing the trays. "The equipment used in preparing food materials for drying may be as Simple or as elaborate as the needs of the case may require. if the quantities of material to be handled will justify the expenditure, the purchase of a few special uten- fuilest | A There will } Sills will greatly reduce the labor in-— VYolved. An apple parer of the type Which pares and cores, or pares Cores and slices, can be purchased for approximately $1.75. A kraut Cutter which consists of a long bvard having one wr more stee!] blades fas- ened at the edges of slots cut in the board may be purchased or made by a blacksmith and will be useful only in slicing cabbuge for dry- or for making a sauer kraut. bu: gl slicing any of the root vege Whles or such fruits as apples. | rotary slicer, consisting of a ‘ed blade fastened to a disk rotat- at right angles to a metal trough which the vegetables to be sliced placed, is a great convenience, as blade may be adjusted to of any desired thickness, and instrument may be used for slic- meats, cheese or bread, as wel! for cuting vegetables. Such slicers a in various sizes, costing $2 10 M Oniy Uncovered. TVA LITTLE boy carrying home some eggs dropped them. “Did you break any?" asked his “Mother, when he told her of it. No.” said the boy, “but the hells came off some of them.” cue yquality | tremendous number and are disposed of by estate office. a great deal of real estate, which is improved, of which can be put at the disposal of persons who wish gardens. there is an annual rental of 80 cents each. being | rented den has been prepared in one of large citys davlight people the evening mea! 15 there were 17,000,000 potatoes that State, an sumed within the next have one bushel until paign is up this surplus. the spirit of patriotism that has prompted so many housewives to It is held by a law that forbids any ticle without paying for it. Even if home-preserved be legally bought, their chase would be of the difficulty foods entailed in inspect- ing Small lots. Supplies of this kind must be purchased in reasonably large units and must be uniform both as to ingredients and containers especially this uniformity inipor- tant now in order that the greatesi possible quantity may be packed In a given aml that of goods may insure their rival in good condition. llowever, every can or filled by the housewife for releases an identical quantity of com- mercially canned goods for export. also be saved the labor. space on freight cars and cust of transportation that would mount un greatly if the factory preserved foods is space ar jar that i: home use had to be sent broadcast throughout the country, instead of being shipped in large blocks to cantonments or to Europe. So the housewife who can: enough to supply her family does “bit for her country. SW EDEN’S Ww AR G ARDE: Ss WEDEN has been throughout the to grow war of Gothenburg 5000 plats of ground, each 2000 square feet in size, have rented from the city, and the under cultivation this vear probably six or seven thou- to urge people In the city will be sand These plats are owned by the city the city real municipality owns some of deal The but a great to have war For the 5000 lots tirst taken Unbroken ground is ut 26 cents a lot. A model potato and vegetable gar- the long northern for working rardening after The cCus\ parks makes it to do their WISCONSIN POTATOES. CCORDING to the Wisconsin Food Administration, on June bushels of in bins and storehouses in and they wili rot and be if they are not con- three inonths. use up this surplus there will to consumption of about per capita normal 15. An intensive cam- being carried on to use utter loss To be a over Sept. now A Liberal Beach. “Where are going this sum- her?” “Oh, to one of the liberal beaches. “What is the liberal beach” “A place where feminine bathers vou are not required to wear more clothes ‘than street '-—Bing- they do on the hamton Age-Heraid | ' pur- | impossible because | the keeping | | Osteopathic carrying’ on a! campaign by means of the press | and of bills posted cities | gardens. some about been The Sandman Story for Tonight By Mrs. F. A. Walker. -a. BY MARGUERITE SHALL. UST buby’s go-cart go to the junk heap’? Must the light, asil running little convey- Casliy Varies widely; sometmes ts one year, sometimes later. So far as my obser- vation goes, go-carts are used most- lv by those chidrén who are past | stone left the first months of babyhood. ithe wine “Certainly I have never encoun- | nlied the tered a case in which a child’s fee-| «Bring [ ble-mindedness might be traced to | dered. _the use of a go-cart.”’ Dr. Neal an- (t was aewered another question of mine. gajjejoys. “And I have made some research | jonsely. into the causes of feeble-mindedness, ; because of the wide-spread impres- sion that it often results from my the Princess grew thoughtful specialty, meningitis. I cannot find | , crounds for this belief, and the facts! went agam % ae es to be that feeble-mindedness | /@¢: : nn ae = ate largely an inheritance, or may be, painting His old clothing dine to parental alcoholism, or may shabbily about him and his come from pressure of*bone upon | Seemed more deformed than Neal. “For!the brain.” but the lovely picture seemed to glow the very small baby a carriage in | asked the doctor if she con-|% if with life. The Princess won- which he can lie flat is desirable.! Gemned Dr. Bailey's other abomina- | dered at his skill. the modern Lewis gun or British! Rut even if he is placed too soon in tion—‘“dandling.” | “Why did you ask me to put the tank in the front line.’’ a sitting position I do not see how “Speaking generally, a baby should King's wine in golden vessels in the his brain could be hurt. Injury might be kept as quiet as possible and/ sun?” she asked. be done to his spine or the muscles should not be subjected to too much | The lad looked up legs or arms, but there would be handling,” she admitted. “On the/sad-smile in his eyes. wiieden’ pressure on the delicate sutures other hand, medical science agrees “Tl heard the remark you CDoiuUraen S the Research Bureau of the New York Department of Health, to see above the brain top of the that a certain amount of petting and | about me yesterday,” he replied. if she too would sound the doom of é¢ A S soon as a child naturall as- foolish,”” she tl k it is iat fee caused b cured by and—frankly—rather said, with decision. 7 equally. absurd imagine ble-mindedness should an injury to the spine manipulation of the spine. ance in which he takes his daily air- ing follow to the medical limbo the rocking cradle which doctors sternly banished vears ago’ The go-cart has no p! in the well-regulated family, according to Dr. Raymend W. Bailey of Phila- | delphia Speaking at the American | Convention, Dr. Bailey declared that feeble-mindedness of- | ten is caused in fancy baby go-carts snd perambulators Iie also con- demned the affectionate, grandmoth- erly custom of dandling “Dandling of the babes ignorant,” he said, ‘‘and advisedly deplored. The go-cart or any other conveyance, ex in which the baby lies pillowed is in- sidious, but none the less as effective, | as an instrument of torture and de- struction in this infancy warfare as there are a dozen jugs of in the cellar, and that as it was always kept,” man. it here at to : | ™ . se is or "Hi « ace ré once,.”’ she or- while someone, starts a cru- in com- as thea the go- ; “Every once in a riving free reintoa fad, sade against some article mon use for babies——such cradle, or, in this instance, cart. It is a pitv, because mothers without any special medical know]- edge read such attacks and work themselves into a state of needless anxiety.” brought and proved to be The guests enjoyed it im- and the wine which The next dav and thrown into the river. highly , should be is bench hung back ever, mr - seem “I suppose it is true,” I observed. ,. “that the verv small babv’'s back should always supported’” Otle ept be “Certainly,”’ said Dr. at her with a sensationa! Josephine F. | specialist in’ attached to Bailey's to Dr. successful «i nad TOOK Dr. statement Neal. a diseases of no just » head on I showed you how to prove it. It is so with people. Those in the handsomest bodies have not always the finest minds or natures, ‘And in a shriveled frame you will often find the noblest nature and the mothering is essential to infant wel- | thought to teach you a lesson. The fare. We should not forget,’’ Dr. finest wines are not kept in precious the go-cart. But she is far from sumes a sitting posture, I do agreeing With its not see why it any worse Neal concluded with a smile, “that) all of us of our generation were! “The assertion that the for him to sit up in a go-cart than to responsible for feeble- little chair. The age hugged and dandled when we were | babies, and that the results of our seems to me without scientific begin to sit upright bringing up have been-—in some in- stances at least—not unsuccessful.” CABBAGE NONPLEBEIAN. is not plebeian, Cabbage is grown in back yvards jn all parts of the United States, and if it is made world are | an important part of the vegetable ‘diet it replaces shipped-in food which | requires transportation space. kood Administration advises | the use of home-grown vegetables not only as a matter of saving ship- ping. space, but as a saving of foo? S ) | in dark cellars. eritics IS Ku-cart is mindedness in his own when children — — - , sit basis yor R F LAG. {MN you hang out the spare a minute to think of it of the places it has been, of the things it means. The eyes of an unhappy watching your flag with the steadfast faith that a lonesome seaman re serves for his star. It has given new hope to the proud and to the everywhere in this world It is the symbol and the achievement of the two noblest human attributes which cannot be sent abroad.—U strength and compassion. It springs ! Administration. from the enduring good that is in the Le heurt of humanity It stands for the » liberation of all men. Fruit Paste. pastes are made by And it be humbled, pulp, adding sugar ) deep in every human drying out slightly. Practically all| fruits can be used in making this| as permanent, as suré, as inevitable as tears or laughter or hope or faith) paste. Mixing the fruits improves the flavor.—U. S. Food Administra- in tiod Philadelphia Evening Pub.- lic Ledger tion ee y ACATIONS S. time of who have work all winter and to fidget and think tion. Their minds are sun-warmed sand beaches the surface and yet so cool when dig down an inch or so) and the lap-lunk of water on the belly of a flat-bottomed skiff and the soft pungency of smoke drift- ing through pine trees at dusk Philadeiphia HKvening Public Led- BCT greatest art. truth.” | The Princess smiled. Home went. and the next day the court surgeon called on the lad. Within two months he was strong and well again, for it was found that his in- which he had received when a was not permanent. cabbage she patriotic. © -s is when colors hard at begin Vaca- the veal been spring, about a running upon iso hot on vou HiIs men, is jury, baby, The your toes after her aided by her and she, i wed. ruled wisely, death, | band. | Copyright, 1918, by Syndicate, poor hus- wood the McClure Newspaper New York City.) ‘Only Thing He Wouldn't Take. your last thief. ood ee Cold-Slaw. heavy cabbage, take leaves, and cut in quar- very thinly with a sharp knife. Soak in cold water un- til crisp, drain, dry between towels, and mix with cream salad dressing heard that regular UBBUBS: |! servant Was a Hubbubs: Well, I wouldn't use so harsh a word, but I will say that the only thing we could leave around ‘hirn with any safety was a bath.— Indianapolis Star. boiling and | truit down fruit fail. it can never that motive lies consciousness. can never Select u small, because off outside ters Slice Se ' Saint. and as spoiled as she was handsome. | Highbrow. the | , her. / be such an utter doodlewit!”’ ! ‘she whispered to her maid. The boy she laughed softly, wines of the King be placed in jugs | | realm (each person may ; struck and . the the poor painter | made | | ad ; metals in the air, but in earthen jugs | I wished to show you a doing we ‘something, perhaps, So the boy and the Princess were | father's help had gone without training for any do; Sayings of Mrs. Solomoa| By Helen*Rowland OW, my Daughter, there lived a adored of men. And behold, she set her sn « the seven stunts of woman. And many men were drawn to her, propose! damsel in Babylon who vearned to be ares in many places, and practised all but they FELL not, neither did ther And the damsel continued hanging to the family tree, until all her friends said ‘‘For mercy ’s sake’ Lo, unto one man she sought to ap ‘*Nay, nay! She is too good to be pear a sentimentalist and stained-glass But he shook his head doubtfully and went bis way, saying: true!’ And to another she endeavored to appear as a Font of Wisdom, and a But he smiled behind his h ‘*Go to! Go to! much as she professeth to know! And unto a third she assumed the | pose of girlish innocence, and the’! role of Clinging Vine. Yea, she hung) to his coat lapel, and plied him with | _feeble-minded questions, and sighed that she NEVER had been kissed. But he fled from her, hastily, say- ing in his heart; “Ha, ha! She Circe! And I am For, in this day, is a siren and a lucky to escape no girl CAN | Now the damsel was discouraged! | And behold, when a fourth wooer | appeared, she cast aside all her| poses, and was perfectly FRANK! | For she cared not, neither did she. hope. ) Lo, when he spake of sentiment. | saying: “Nay, nay, speak not to ME of love! For lam a disillusioned wom- | an, and all mine ideals have long | since been shattered. Let us be good friends—-for there is not sentiment left in me!” But the man smiled in his sleeve, wend said in his heart: “If THAT were true, she would not | admit it! Alas, she is but an ideal- ist, who seeketh to pose as a cynic!” And when he spake of the beauty | and the wonders of | she sighed, of her MIND, her iptellect, ing: “Be not or what deceived, I PRAY thee. thou mistakest for Sy a ee _ answer- | my — ————_—— a and, and turned from her, murmoring: She is all camouflage! For no woman CAN know as wisdom and wit ts but a superficial thing. and I am in truth but a stupid little doodlewit.”’ But the man self, saying: “Now, I know that she is the most brilliant of women. For, verily, only an exceeding wise womeeu would ree- ognize her own stupidity!” And thereupon he kissed her rap- turously, murmuring: “Beloved, hast thou ever kissed so tenderly before?” And the damsel answered him mockingly. saying: “Yea, verily! Hundreds of times’ For 1 have been a siren and a Circe! And not one man have I allowed to escape my wiles!" And the man laughed aloud in his Joy, crying: “Now I KNOW thou art a stained.- glass saint and a flower of innocence. For if what thou sayest were true, thou wouldst not TELL it!” And he would not be stilled until she had promised to marry him Verily, verily, my daughter. I charge thee, there is but ONE way to fascinate any man—which is not to TRY! And there is but one way to deceive any man—-which is to tel! him the honest TRUTH ' lor the last thing which a | expecteth from a woman | truth. Selah. congratulated him- been han is the YO UR WAR RESPONSIBILITY. HikRE a time in all | the history it Was 80 was never T necessary that each | one of us should fully realize the per- sonal responsibility which rests upon us, in family life, in and in the work of the nation. It is no longer a uffverse in which life according to The hour living one's in¢lination. when child must way, one's know that Personal responsibility note of the hour. Yet here is one of strange contradictions. Many taking over the new re- sponsibilities are letting go old ones. And many are assuming that certain responsibilities are theirs which not theirs at all and persons in are -are allowing the old obligations to go these former be shouldered and yet must by the board, responsibilities by someone, It is incidental to all wars, course, that the-old order of living should be upset. But it is not true that all of us are called to give up our old duties and take up new and unfamiliar ones. Perfectly natural should all wish to thing for the winning flict. Women as well as men want to answer the call to the colors. And if we cannot actually go to the front we want to get out into the world and do something—something§ that - e ee 6S do some special of this ‘counts, we tell ourselves-——something | that will help our nation. But when we do this we want to be | very sure that it is our work and that. we are called to do it, and that in the are not neglecting some- of far greater importance- that we do not| something that is very | but vitally thing like to do, humdrum and ordinary, necessary. A man who has spent five moi-thes at the fr nt said, in writing home re- cently, that there were many men and women over in France and in ‘England who should be on this side ,of the Atlantic. He said that these. men and women had enlisted in the ranks of the noncombatants and had gone overseas with high ideals to their country, but that they special thing and without any real idea of what they wanted to or could they were there with the desire for service, but what that service was of the world when | the business | go his or her own. has each man and woman | he and) she have a distinct duty to perform, 'a distinct place to fill. had | ' been in golden vessels in the sun was, is the kev- | of the oft | one | they did not know. In other words, they had left per- | fec tly good jobs at home, jobs. that they had been trained in, and some of them had left homes of luxurv where they had never done any kind of a job in their lives, and had gone facross the ocean help win the war. . They wanted to be of value. but they did not know how to serve Now that is just what we all muse? know if we are going be of veln in any way—we must know how te serve. It is utterly useless to give up the job you know how to do to undertake something vou know nothing about There are any number of patriotic girls and women who wish to help in this war who will be given every chance. But they may be very eure that they are not wanted unless they have qualifications that fit them for the work they undertake When a girl enlists for work in the ted Cross Nursing Corps, for in- stance, she is examined, she ia given a special course of training. she i« fitted for her work before she ia sent abroad. And it should be so in all branches ‘of service where the girl is to be of any help It useleas for her give up something that she ts doting and doing well to take up a task of i which she knows nothing, Whatever she wishes to undertake fit herself for In every possible way. And when she changes her job she should be sure that it i« not so much the raise in salary that she wants as higher service to her country. The girl who enters upon any werk should do so with the realization that it is of great importancé: that if she for she is a cog New York ' ' is io she should 'faila others will fail. in a ereat machine Evening Telegram. Poor Fellow! | & YSANDER, a New York State farmhand telling his troubles to a neighbor, and amenge other things said that the wife of th* farmer who emploved him was “too darned close for any uae.” “This very morning.” aalid he a@aid to me Lyeander do vou know how many pancakes you have et thi« mornin: No, ma'am. I ain't had no occasion toe count ‘em’ "Wel! ' says she, ‘that one wae the twenty-sixth And it made me eso doggasted mad | got up from the table and went to work without any break faat.’ Everybody's Magazine ) § was “ahe | sali lu wt jest » Paris Figaro. “4 GOOD INDIAN”? ya ee pies ee 1918. by Freak yr yA A. Munsey Co A Good Out-of-Doors Story of Love, Humor and Adventure | By Auther of “Tee Meck “When BE. J. RATH, -_ the Devil Was Sick, ‘Continued from yesterdar.’ If the ‘Garknese had i have seen danger not a4 @id it deliberately,” he said, s bn. ft wanted to give to think about. I wanted to work.’ "Try again.’ she said scornfully. “s the absolute truth.” = “You Stand there and admit you sc! everybody, just to get him’” “Nobody has been starved. = danger at any time. ; that’s all.” ’s plenty, Louis Lavague.” fait, now. t I had to fall that day & minute I thought I found out I hadn't, | got lucky I was, and what might if I'd really crippled myself on that got me on the subject of Putnam, What might have happened to him if he had do his real share of the work and had to worry something. The more I thought of tt, the fesolved I was to give it a trial, and there was a chance 1 wanted to get Putnam'a mind off way.’ Peuldn’t do any harm, 4 do some good. off Putnam, and Mrs mh Of them. So ! played it “nee OU played it all right.” a that prevented, signals of ange “and ] Putnam to There hasn't A little discomfort, The idea came to me 48 an ac- the l'd broken something. ! to “Well, having stop. could I” fun for me?” “It's been more poor Vierre, who baby.” she spapped Louis laughed Pierre } am,” he said. Louis ‘in her had sormething make him out to nam?” C ASSIE resentful, “Wins thing. did 1 h too” she asked “But the tim couldn't expiain that-—well, tunity. ] “It wasn't fair.” _ giving me a square dea! realized and been per- in ave to portage. nt you thinking have hap- Thinking to work | was trying | trying least, to. anyhow. play any tricks And little confidence in me. 20." “lve ‘every "Ton take u queer her v“ that no She was sorely hurt. be “Couldn't came confidence started, And do you think for you has been ha¢ carried many a heavier pack than i “Pierre hasn't complained leaving all the rest of it aside, don’t you admit that it seems to have made some change in front there didn't seem wasn't quite sure how she said warmls on pretty good terms, Louls. together on I didn’t keep anything secret from you. I thought you had just a , * a) . and, slipping from his trembling. night, Louis,” “Cassie—wait!” She shook her from him “No, it's late,” He stepped tow Piease, Louis,’ she ea wh tonight brief luminous, the whole story. from the begin she said suddenlis "Tell ning, Louis,” “Still angry?” ‘No-o, I guess not.” “sure’” “Oh, So Louis well “Of course, I'm sorry now I didn't tell you. me any But—well” “What hurts is nurse to you when you let make a fuss over have your face. l that.’ There than anger. very been I couldn't it's play ‘“Clood You to let me pity sick at all. when I ought you enjoved ihat you weren't Vou, suppose nie head been for like a has you than it carrving nie slaped and tell the storys told it. at times humor that astonished her. Presently chuckling over it. When he had finished was laughing without restraint “It makes wou more human you're a Har, like everybody else,” him. But. oh. Louis, what are you going (o 8a) to the rest of them?’ “I'm not worrying about them.” You'd better. There’s Miss Stevens better worry about her, I'm thinking.” ‘No: I don't even worry about her. “She may not forgive you easily. And make it difficult” “Cassie, you may as well drop that, rupted. ‘She doesn’t think of me in that way ” “But'’— ‘And I feel just as she does.” 4 Cassie stared at him uncertain)» “You mean to say, Louis” The sentence remained unfinished gripped her by both shoulders and ro on whimsical she was with a was gnore bitterness in Cassie's voice “I'll admit oh i did enjoy it.” said Louis Put- Cassie looked at him sharply through the glvuom. She did not know whether to be mol- lied or stirred to fresh anger. “You don't show much shame said “Not a great deal,” he a mighty fine nurse. she me fue ror a pair of turned “jood If she And, out that assured find she in to night, dear,” wis heard him, she any but she to admit it had, mood over it,” she assented. “T think you'd Any time I'm really out of, - youre made a fool you trust me niong with Pierre of him. And after ‘Don't to any oppor- “I’m not you'd take it.” to find out “It wasn't A question I thought we were not dare voice I thought we were ness this business. At “All sick” HIibRESE with him Louis tried thatll she warned. it helped me met!” I'm serious. a lot about you, Cassie.’ trembled on her lips, but she did it. She was giad for the dark- laugh at laughing. in the to T guides. be ’ he inter- [- very I ever saw of you in the office was just I wanted to help you: one side,” he went on. “Up here I've seen the I didn't other side—the best one.” All the anger was gone from Cassie “Rut both sides of you are absolutely around to face him right.’’ he added, hastily and clumsily. ‘That's exactly what I Cassie.” l—-erx - . ‘ And now I'm going to tell you why.’ ' 14 then oe S) he selbendl ye “he “ = ¢ orm im ‘] iti ‘Vauen egmfusi They were hungry, too; too great for them. “TLouis'” she called. for he ewung her I had a right to think mean to say, “_aseie you ere now in you, ‘9T) to show it. stal in instanty confuse she and began backing away she whispered ard her swiftly. pleaded instant she wondering eves and ran toward the tents. he called softly CHAPTER UNDERSTANDING Putnam wae first to have speech morning, isolate himeself with She was about at means bedtime in New York small one—was cooking, George were packing hurriedly there could be no speed of tie turned and nodded. “T must still call you Louls chief counsel to my Ile laughed with an absence of dae that was instantly with a white grasp, stepped back, | murmured. have less fait witch, I woul did you do i “It was yo swered. a Let that will regarded him with a Then she I won't say ! whatever tha “I'm begin Mrs. “a think you we life. ste. gave no sign XXXVI. though the an hour that often While breakfast Pierre and for the journey even Louls Why the firm” He paused was indulgenti,s love to love to tease erous. Louis alihough it seems husband.” ite Ue “Once I told you I “If you have a conscience, carry you nowhere, lowed us to jump at a falsehood and eling to it. Once I had a tremendous faith in your henesty You are laughing at a She knew, keeps a secret is amacing Bon inelan ti . congratulatior obvious to hege She was dealing man now was a witch, Louis. i! hin it now. If I had truly been « d have known you before this. Why ¢?" ur doing more than mine.” he en- “I never said I was an Indian.” that is an o_o Louia, You - t ie shattered, but theres ne doubt t it ia cracked.” ning to lack confidence in myself, Putnam.” think you sal@ pleasantly. “I self-confident In your i of us—except Cas- The way that ele “he le very like you. rake her a member of lie, ahe ra never more of course don't you abruptiy. coloring In a way that traneparent to her. She smiled people,” she ae el But I'm going to & want to do is te : al trane you now an] Coutineed ia. the | patch T
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a ere etre array deter er She ws eer me re / ‘ : Ceerr mere . 7 _- L NING a GI l. |! ] . : c= ~ - pe h . "11 The Government W — ncores a f ter oa HERRMANN SPORT re CAT AN : aseball Sings Its S a a+ hhhddstsbbddbde yy, ; ee a en The Kaiser’ wildest tdi stilt, | s Bartender. 16 © enert ’ T i — uarter ' a Or . is the Kaiser's barten-der And. straiai rth ts ‘\Fawor osing ( , der - 2 a ' ahter s Commission Confe He stoppeth one of three Lieut fecay they made him a SE 5 Uae C Sept. | ‘ , at Cleveland on Day “ww “ have some A ¢-é& . $~$~—~ . : oe | . ce to spring.” sai ° amma Cann a8 e § Foregathers in Go meme | ” said he, On the Surface. Johnson’s Aus 2 a , asin y, th am. : 1e butcher of Berlin The me Winners ‘Ww p 20s uggestgn M ay Be , / " . And all his fi n on the 8% ° ester Pla : : Defeated — I! familee. maybe nf and box savs C 7 n teur Hi mn ‘ \ eet 4 S Serl - M '> Ci. e (Chance t ; ef er | AMERICAN YOO Tay GION 6 ys| Championshi : ope of Savi . oe may Be Forfeit “ ee ALSO . car company fig- | ships Will Probab ing National 7 orfeited—Herr a a conte | and his tooth puller heavy they would h a Was so nt to Boston. pe 7 Grows, Following per in September. , Pe U oO ve puster q : “’ ‘é ' ave to . © a . —EE ; : 3 . Announces His Club ell ie i into print; underground” tactics t adopt ) ps Defeat in New York sch vaca ioe an Co ee ‘ Owner u my name in lead through. ° ; o pull ‘em A trip to the Nati : By Joh llegian’s Return ‘ 4 s to Assemble Also at I'd like to take a aded type, res .° Looks that way on th Athletic Uni National Amateur Toh} F that justly. cele! y n E. Wray. Onl to Form!” z ¢ . e a Tr at oO _ ao s ‘ ‘e * ; Cleveland on Saturday For Bill has veins mp ear ships, to be ae ee ee iPhone Puen, ith. renee commoniy as ons Fe mort Concrete and Bone sh y Bright Spot in Down- — m me ‘ me off to thing . e we, = , ie in Boston, is layer of the Unit ‘ : mere s series, is h show, kn ; At which I'd like to hint.” hings Oh, Boy! . aiitier See the Gi: tani , is @ pos-! when this ited States in a vear aa ee reckoning, be played — — * year, it will, preiecr $ more fall of Browns. B : ; ° wt. ,OUIS j > = col — “ Oo ' ‘ “ash. ‘ Mike Collins. F ers, according to an ae title hold- gveat slaves neg y teemed eytittns) etiied a Bas of the various mag- ‘That pt , instead of Aug. > a to fe a J — ah . “rec My ” P ‘ ‘ nouncen iavye;rs, it noe —- os i ; © the f Dem : | Rickey Will Depart 2 holds me with his giitterin ager, wants a return | eek ial =P ahagprcoyaties Pra f cacsamiets rss: 4 2 iehtenteg tie] haan; Silla leagues, 2t this) Py EFER psey Punch. George Harold Sister ap uf par cannot cho ! g eye, Dempsey match with |: estern District>: of the, go. s enthusiasts of . indicates that six N ZREE J AY has ’ parent | . ; se 5. 1 > Ct -3 ‘ ie e 29S _— . of the > = Na ae OHNN emer ; : ‘ th: Toda f Th hoose but hear; psey. Mike says a gl the War Cam ADoser chairman of oa t as much as he was : e| League club owners ational | ena "Y ECKHARDT | | ged from the batting slu Sy y. Or New York e while he rambles on and the records will 0 giance at on training p Community Service ago. Then, follow! as a few days!ican Leagt and five Amer- strength mn additional light on th in which he has been ¢ if ye as From Sc ° on tl : convince any } y camp, athletic a atin over : pgs ollowing his victory 1e nabobs are : of Willia et) xB : ngulfed fe an at Tener . chiedam dow lat Jack i . yone 1eTre. { activities ; ano .ner lap . ‘ rey endi ' opposed to sey's . : Th Hiarrison 1) le past two . s Re ¥ n to beer ; s not in F _a “ round in the challe ng the sched pes gzood-night ; emp- weeks and ’ : shi RESIDENT quest or, lo! he h Wond , red’s class Ward stat | of the New York S allenge | -):; ule before Se tired . wallop, whic among which, of NT BRANCH RICKE as a strangle h er what w S. stated that a Wester Tour v York State ” | This i Sept. 1. Fred > ' ich’ re- g various a an “y ) old ould hav ion ch: ; , = estern -j ourname ite Tennis is a —- ‘ Fult : ; nd sundry ; P of the Cardinals. hasan On my unwilling ear. to Fred if Jack had sti happened Se tournament ca = the er ehabie he was spoken of as and suffici majority in both cases, Hearken to OIE Ahem Saturday. ao has contributed materially # me nae thane he 9 o> ‘abe ae 1appened to ‘be te - boxers from 108 pound O18 | sania we e winner of our aitiiaian’ i 8 ent to determine the pol “The punch e sinking of Jimm 9 tiv part thi vould de z maa ie heavyweight, i nw pionship, to be hel e y of the organizati -| puneh . or rather th . Browns to sev y Burke vo : Ss afternoon for N Ww y I mixed his d ; ’ . ra nged to “4 , is being ar- i Hills, Aug 8 d at Forest thine ari " ‘ : rations unless some- c es that earned 12 two the , : venth place. For whill : where he expects to ' - years rinks for twenty However : * Darrack Rey = place at Jeffersor Today h ae” urday t ake between now and Sat right to fight Will Dempsey the © strai aa dropped their thi sad meeti - a tend - os . , as if . “urracars, im Jant ‘ nie . } a e is vier a ee a} o dist urt ain ‘ ¢ ‘ao . . , ." with him. ad eer HE be there aa tongue would start to wag ee is so good? crm a boxers in She — e been such an effective amo a the net, to — all its regulars eng mi se -mangi s left to the sie a was flies to sinc: Seta either put up pun ne pat oe tive said sof al execu out th ag. . e ‘ ‘e being solici e events. Others Wer -sult that the J: dition w . ne—a Fulton. ti y that hurt nfleld or ¥ ane bs ar as he e royal f . Till , . , ee ited to re blanked the fi Japs which could con- | e calls at , rt ble gr r outfield or f had notifi xnew, Tene ‘ amils y Walker hi: There is to enter the first se ER S ld not prev fact th: attention t | grounders o ee fc oe 4" ed all clut | J He'd stand r has been ; he is a searcity won two g: ! set and only! ,— Sept. 1. as : vail AFT- that while F o the’! ex n which he was r to att t} : ‘lub presidents , and chew class 1A put in re, and in « , of amateurs we om mes in the a y' have : » aS a _ number flo ulon was xpunged., easil r ee 1e New Y | the ra A and rrder to mak entire matc lave alreé r of play or, he , on t ~ te ey sided. re ne vo often I have put him a PERN Ss een to get ready tournaments hago ten the local Kashio a Strong Player itch. | clubs aang arrange to aioe en the body ny etal: ponders.on towara Some Real Hitting z 637 errmann who , that if Then |! u , v will ’ lave to e ro e novices Kumagae's ’ rac 2. 2 e indicati 37 is cl mn he took raw 99 t get a chance W nter this class,” nagae’s part ,was sufferi ation that he T . ‘Ke commis s chairman of on a jag o try out th ice ard today. “W class," sa lle tax artner is a go . . ' ering from : ve he Red Sox . th sion, felt ince . ° at famous paar : We plan t aia taxed Merrill good player ° )mid-s , 9m. Sa SOpunch | Sox beat the B ’ e - cal] a meetin inclined to hurli s arm of his vents every tw an to hold these the limit } rrill Hall’s strength Here’ section.” ~ in the terday, 8 rowns ye fro ge of that 1 “yy ng bombs Si giv y two weeks ;% : imit in the fin: ngth to $ the Real R Tak a Y. te 4. yeus conflict with tt - body to Unhand : at the boches wive the newc ent able to play t They mi , ' Fe erga jig-time | had a poreeain: of him. whe moe mi . ; 5 Cc ‘ : > . Ae “f. . - apii ~ > . “ = ° . “ . 49 ne 4 dd 56] JaS. mare. s, according to Wa ‘ at the of the runni . ving players are ¢ yond whic ives, but a date f ito ex s Joe Bush was th . ~_ 8 * . three or four N ew York a ¥ ae ~ oe noy hin g . rd. V\ hat’s oO ng. Miss tT} pul lie h to trv be- a ' plode at a reateni tora, idents away N. L. pres- | Chic a A oe — comethi will be d« penasrd n her record ’ s Gould, however days. vy and fudge a f ae ponies and Ged ny moment were + pron ay from the Nationa! | ns AES EN ‘ Be a 516 505 PHILADELPHIA Waist ng definite is heard “me until the Middle Ww a ed fear no player i “ny sh High School Star made } sept singled after Sis! one . estes a meeting to ‘ tt - « etrolt , phy i . ” »* G2 .468 ‘ — t eae 44 Aug 1 pe seh one erning t} . om NeCw beate es ‘ as she hi ~ > M word to tI s 2 } 8 wome run r , er er ” conference - ittend the joint aROWNa 48 52 (45 . 457. Hendricks :; . — Jack We ure eres 1@ national! n Mrs Yedger as cleanly suffici 1e¢ wise” may be Two of St. I Enlist. the inning w . but Austin el ' Tbk bs at Clevel ' ee esedboves ied oF .4598 . 44S and his C: oy th . waiting to fi ' the feminir ger, the bes te cient, in se y KE be pe ,ouis’ hi with a lin ; LOSGS edi > el aRteiation oan oO. Philadelphia .. Ie = 141.447 .428'° the dena eh ad a. who “ate nationet seria, Be A ecoghge — Mecen, caged ra¢anet so mae of all Carnegie awe cases; but a = ae aaa ao nae stars, Gallia Pitches e drive to Ruth 98.20 7 Tener to e eased were - +. 56 OB 408 OOS of the East pect somett z todo, and 9° ty tlantont: will enco a cha : y couldn’ ' y Maroney nley and) Good Game. . consent to shi . : NATION ' so94 Won only thr mast have the KE: ; thing to c¢ Prncrass pposition tl counter weaker nge some bas uldn't tral, hav y, former! The ’ - . > ’ League shift the Nations! ili NAL LEAGUE , ree games last either thi ome from ans: “ ie war havi aker mi . useball ma - . have enlisted f y of Cen-— tearful a : meeting to Clev wat) CLUB. Ve. played s out’ of nine | C2™Y part of lis week, c sas City’s sta aving taken nds. gnates roney is n the navy that part of the st _ urday; veland on Sat- ‘bicag W. 1. Pet. W , , are schedu! will e« : or next. aati or the The out-o star, Jack. Canno hile GQ already at G y. Ma- at after all §& , ory | , _KA ons ghd rs he has alread » a ta Set seetbeees Bo 72 tom e ns Lose. ries of four binstt uled to open a se- See a ahead and Best see that we at. Kansas vinci n eneries a a : Ow ° . . rene (didionson pene 380 Lakes. Gallia was eel 8 hitting, M 2 on i ‘ . ‘ - a pana wpe » aw 45 45 P %é aS s _ : ¥ . ae ‘ ~ od, “ Sas \ f . a . ce y. . s . : . at ud the Berens he would NOT attend Pittsbure . seeee ee GG .O1S- CTE re lies here this nya against the Phil- decides na our games, if the petit rs - tourney are: or the State eal goost Is Loose Again | track BE Se latter was a + Red Sox attack + stave off t kafir Relenday sangha sr ee pte meeting | Phiiesstphie ....... ms a 527 582 ‘eee ing to this why esta Since com- nival as 5 a ae with ite = Fs 2 meng! Proctor. Universi WGOOST HERRMA ny | ing gained cg Sige 1A basket Begg AR. | P- game since aie "a started h : 4 day, bean iio... 2 47 «.4T2 - .47 . susines 4 yn ; . ' 46% 454 (;iants - of four t 7 esent its in , acks track i ' . ' Charles T aie sos An- sion ? . . owe ional Cor ~~» 3 n baseball > his best . : e Red Nox ot she : pe tT take Te . SS. Ro fees 40 ™ ze ial . and wo o the] , | first -els at fisher. Ok.: . [ae -. , 1i0OW thinks nmis- . work | been h really ah a. ner'’s toeton 444 45 na led n only a ocal att lass sh: oe . » aes a Ge . piel, King- |S s the - ’ . eld to . ould an. the commission be Be to attend CARDINALS .. . 1 SS {486 “2 i. “. ed in Brooklyn, two of five the Seeabe eapenrenty tea pe he ay ae ; Burton L. pees icy Rock tard ripe in Start on Sept. 3 peta ips series g@aamg8 oa number they ypetediithe. That wm te i Clove cation that he h is Bs a8 ing: Agee 6 Fire pceigeennd IEE esterday the C itetecat tee ceehcaeidae y the stars of | University; Val Sete Washes See as . although | S5Ga [ov ssserererescsnnene Da ed. « hard ; | as resigned f 396 .402 .on2 handed ; ; ie = Cardinal aining in anticipation are already | , y; Val Satterfie shington | bos ald aker said thi BO 00 Cw a Cue commission an rom the — e a doubl ais were Tec icipatior ad) rewes, Ar rfield, The: ards must ; iat draft | | trv ssceer areas erensoeeeeees | e and will aliens “Me defeat . tecently ji r0 1 of the ev | werent Arthur Niemol!l eadore ust act Se art} | ao Oe 90 atmos —" or that body i ; not act wi perbas in B ' by. th c that t was stz vent Wright, S Niemoller , Ow pt. 1. Q we a neu td ; nN future * . th ° ; : rookiyn, -P , e eu- al Irwin ar. . tated bv " , =f. Lou —4+—__ 4-4 am Hh ged e 3 rts ‘ ; r tal ' : yer -——— é Ss w ® - Test of Strength Comi . \WERICAN LEAGUE | Duviciels taeiaias (he opener, Sinem te ae Py gp nea meet was | Local Secon Enl ward the belief eet we wan to) y § ; rile ing aes “Lk, and , irimes downil anc ches in t! conds by fiv ar . ist webs a at not all his x : o* wy = a . ’ wns 4.10-4 Bill Shep 4 Jake M ss sure le 100 vs live Nol man ¢£ . are in Garry ® cob- | . “f rten ie if Herrm ish and Mayer: Galli . Ratterfies: | © rdel, s—2 mead to go Eas yard dash and Arthur §S says y's wine cell ; ere) ann is able to swi New Y¥ ~4 rallia and Nun ohoen nd. The hitti 2. in the see sectio St to -re sm, Was of the best , 1ur Schlenk savs that local draf ar. He | “i , « strength ms swing the ork 5-7-4, Detroit 3 a amaker {who has 2 ing of Buck apt gh - present this City. dep: young bowlers x, two act until aft boards “wi | ow AWAY he claims to Cleveland and Thormahien, Robinson “ 8-8-3. Batteries: | last 19. — rapped safely ~ neat, St. Lo oparted last ae trtrnaed the 1." s il ten days or more aft > a — at + ay from the National ters; Giallla, Hall onridge and Wa!l- | clashes games, featuned me ate | RIGHTS OF M for P uls contingent of with the | ga: o that the teams will after Sept. ' oe homir + 2 gre it is a certainty th oo game —Detroit 6-10-1 ot Stanage. Second. The \ 9 “ae BE P MINORS TO salient Island, ‘havin — Marines finish a world's nintilie ve able to ef nom r ee ‘4 aleo be fore . a ener teries Raile . New York 2-6-1 a , ictory for R ROTE v. Leo Rro 2% gz en isted re regular sens 7 He s even if th a) Trice " the preside ced to resign fro Keat! y, Cunningham Rat. Opening con tobertson ir + | ED D who has se whe, local bole season is continu d © é wwe I ful a . ney of the : m ating. Robinson a and Spencer: | second test yesterday 1 the URING aliaicinie seen service in umpire, | t® the hi S$ ed right up “7 Vea goes . ue or step dow National (“eveland 10 nd Hannah. oe 1d of the s ; ay was his WAR BR inor learcues many of the » ie ept. 1. oid beep nm i 10-1, P of I series ov | Y MM night . also dep: é There is per 23 ‘ inter ‘meeting and out at its terties: Morton and ee pe 1-5-1. Rat noel prec ts te the werd ~s crew CINCINNATI. A CoO ISSION | ight. departed las: lief MI Pee va ground for such a b enatte ’ 7 > ener's attitude . and McAvoy e l Adame Pic , 1 = . raay he b ne game } ‘ : — “S ug ] TT “ - i v t raft b - ana . sine , sor 16 9.2% ing eat Rill D faseba) . he Nat Qenwnen orderi oards are a complications set. | — the war Washingto reon | oe 2-3 Innings oak, 2—9. | | Commissi ational So h ering players already ° soos . : s the C o—%. ssior ay uthern mei? ayers to re ype oe and ot ‘on oi been more ning®). ~scons te 6, a hicago 2-5-1 (10 | ower ig to score a mare! jo gy have orgs to major nn a today issued , The Ss e $s Play Soldiers limit date. Hornsby report on the e and ‘ is colleague ‘ . ian either f ‘heil , Johnson n- y iaVve hit im wh ’ e territe - rue clubs defini . ’ southern 4 - ° A ug ] fr Was give we s on the Nati oO ilenback ard Scha! and Ainemith Ke safelv only , lle | the c¢ (rial and play S$ defining winners i A. C. nine . land the orde n to | Is vol ** leca!! miseion le wi National « St. Louis c & » LEAGUE lect e icks will ay | plete j itions, is «because turn game 8 larracks i | Baliplay at bi ’ . . uy Sw ° 7 per t stand agains uis club in Rrook! » ‘a . either Le probably | plete its cl) ) s unable | game Sund in a re- ayers, too g re duct . ’ ope Footw | st Hierrma an) yn 2-154, Card to do ee Meadows y se-| noti championshi to com- | Soldiers w ay. Last makine . are nearly ONS. I : | , stwear ; : non that } , nn and John- | nings) rn " rdinala 1-10-17 o the pit Cw 4 Ss or Bill Doak Lotice says lip season. ll ’ © were winn - . week the - arrangeme ‘ all ' = + ; ar \ se . . . Joh 1@ may attempt D- | wheat: mess te _Cheney, oo etl a in-i due for the ee Joe Ne Beurgge ensabeeton cae . ihe re Thole will - sone 0 Lambine | game Sept. 1, reg aan to quit the es vised, while sal ‘ 2 lection IS ad- al nson Strong for Aug 20 Rrooklyn 7-14 yen song Senend aa or , s ger i: | which have ic 8 be minor learu , “nd “Bass cst: oppose “ wpe et for orders, so that a ae of board a Sale assortments “K . Ct. — . . . -%, Cardinals 2-7 e--- —--~@---— e : Suspence agues ane se 1y Dale , ‘ ’ . , ae eee sident Johnson last ni + erg and Miller: | ' . ne eting : NOW York 1-T7- . BEEN ent club -% . 10 Natio, the ordc he land next & at Cleve- tert . i-1, Pittsh: . SIGNED be permi will in the nal r. w ura ~ nose aturday. lohns ries: Causey and McCa irc 0-6-1. Bat-/| MAJO BY Tmitted to play i e meancime * ehoter * continuil Johnson = op-: 5e>m! . d McCarty; C = RS ] AS circuit, wi ay in a city of ¢! : oo | uin j ldt. - omet« i ity Of ft ‘ & date . ‘ . «& named as é +, “See Ratteries: vv, : - * reat , learue , he exec 10 ie low cn closing, the’ Mig porte as the |“ hmidt: Steele, metals a Adams andg/ ©ra@ns of bas year for the vet- tony Recutive of its; ed P | - the | - mmediately and cor ee to fal- x Chicago 5-9-8, RB ree and Rariden, | aseball.’ In the .] he reversionary uce as F | on > oa - ay er clude = by | Hendrix, Carter, T - gy ~ sag | sreens no less than 16 past fow | | ubs to their pl y rights of such Oo ows : | =n plane. a! na statement is Aolph, G vier and Kill lw 2 tossers | Spected ayers wil ye ° +e have * ea i. ;eorre . lefer: ere rs, wh ‘ until Mlare ill be “2. } : ‘ = ‘ eald: ued last night he hashonats- Piles > sg me n we ae “all in’’ %; contracts for moe m 1, 1089, matretien j s | 5 | For Men’ 8 $5 and $6 | " ot ~ "T sine adeiphia came post 1ajor leaguers , mn as ered them by xt season ar ; a heavy accord as to the Soe oo ee Oe New York at Detro!:. Miller Huggins si ceo tee CAR ILL LEAVE JUDGE a1 ords. nd $6 Black Calf e:: per val ever. 1 closing date ™ mel, w s signed Jol ‘ ‘k & DOL “al |: eked the oa season oy hegens wants the re new ' NATIONAL LEAGLE Su a who was turned a em eee DS TO ENTER "ARM erste STORES, spent HE ~ a pet 1! and _" right through to ne sy Cardinals at Philadeiphi rw Superbas about five yea se by the Mar telegram received Y DRUG Bn 4 F mark mt Kapt. 3. world’s series to eo meen nate at Brooklyn “ | vecueee tan who have yap ete he” on Jack Hendricks pee from | Ci ars ; Medial 20 ° Oxf Men’ 8 $6. 50 to $8.50 | : rs ’ > Ten . asburge at Rost y sv the maior nm signed \ . : announces tf . - the Car- ig x oO ds Whi ) ani all °° er believes no wo Chicago at Ne > _ are ae follow ajor league clubs May, the southp: ine fact that ade Mc Pani r leather te Buck | i ir d orld's 8 s bs Dp: Jake INT a a. e held da ‘ ser York . beate au pitche 4 H-END rok nN rub ing -« i¢@s nk Lene ' a MERICAK LE we are: the SuperWas er, Who was Conune” 1. as xen lines. ber soles , ese The ; : a : a LFAGUE . uled to leay S yesterday ' ade MM TH.- END » ee new = “~ QUi New York--H - enter ave the ay, is & for 10c; oe. SPECIAL! - . am the sg 1¢ club Bie - : A 1AL letle >” NN TO VOTE TO PLAY FULTON WILI NOT BOX a Ray MP wally Aare ew Rop. Cardinals pte: This will Recon 2. ET eee 75¢ Pollack’s e-fereBe 85 i “™ necd etri » JOonN . P . » only ave ' av - : ioe SERIES BEFORE AGAIN TILI Po see ape Bailey. iumme!. southpaw-——Gene ote one melita ie : [box 100 ana, $2) For ALL M je aie - Rusines SEF Se | Fred F FTER WAR Mc -——Bob Besche . ckard | oun 5h , en's $6. 50 ' — the eres pm Bob Quinn of hea’ te tot the Rochestér (Min rr tee r a FOURNIER AND s cee & LOcuss | 1 he a ™ Calf Oxfords. to $7. 50 Black reds . he has been ounced this 1 | eight, who w Minn.) | Go —Roy Mitel EATO EL MAR-C we ‘ en official! norning n' oO as knock 7004, tchell, Wil JOIN N TO LARA BR pine * . ' ne . ed oOo i bur oOADW ’ ® : meeting of the em Bee tified of the § «5 round by Jack Dem - Boston—-Frank T YANKEES TOMO BO 4 WASHINGTO . ee ei a " a 3a. eland Saturday an league in Saturday. intimated psey last ruesdale Jacques Fou 3 RROW EC] te XN ee - ‘~ ker hi al vere tomorrow night ved will leave he would not fig? yesterda) that F NATIONAL | HAGUE — first hl: 28: ge former Whit 19¢ Powhat Sy A ch a ee ee . ie lt ial tte ge it ti yt Quinn will oun Vi the Forest 1" war. He is he ts until after | Pog York—Pete C oe vho was with the roe Tom Seaton | _ Aleme... 5 fer That _s ow, y Pair el —_— a Cable - — oo Sept. 1 o close 411 ''" War work ning to en rKe. ompton j greater par , Cubs duri Sm c Garcia FE . Box 25 time favori | . perats T gage Pitts Jay 1, a art of lant ing the ama box of ! v te: wn Re - Be Ble the world’s «eeries . e pete Rabe Adame tm hg by th. ad ba Son, hv 4 Unusual 45Sc $1.90 A cool. By a éé _ 99 ' “ee ihe a > . - | ' s is ‘ . ; players poards to : eo be dol veterans JOH ° : GRADE TS Loui 1sco —* port world’s serie to participate in =. } Babe Ada ig pretty fal a seerT NNY BROCK i. Dustiie & aa, ~— HAVANA . 6 for 2he zt Size, box or Ss + i of ne ‘ok want to hoy after Rept. 1. If th ‘ CARDIN. FURST: GAME ') 2, with seen a se the Giaen on AFTER TO MARRY 10¢ gheire since: | emmeomnen Precise eneseal pa + sb cee = cine . ~ *, - } > Ss. ' ec : Sa sain ar Pmapenrma ep 1 ea ep Mig i aka 2 er argpon se, peat | mn : ie * not to ° . then I! « >a coal 1e only r , a 2 0. sc , ny Brock. S | iSe Pa plomaticas ie: be« 5 Be $4.06 , es play the world's held PHILA ! 1. ee | Rob oe Mey? following his ; ne dort raven ag for the _ louis boy. and gieibecbeaseeu Poverites, 5 pen 50 jay A miid cigar, b one eserv | ’ vias a ADE a. PHIA = i} two att alled to get ple, ently enlisted rdinals. who / . or 25he: box 56 &: wo Byron ut 7 it © aw? piamoxne ~ Z 4/0 hurlers a against the a hit in day announ " in the navy. 1. re- 5.0 e taste... © a a ; , a Nee _ ATCHIES Fas age — ; Bill Ba Athletic ced that vy. yester Th ug 8 | ang ml eo oe oun that's uel ae Ou earn y | ea | 7 1 vietSry over ths was eracited anes seni n to Miss L he wonld be a ‘ Pig ¥. Ten. x wt open _ AYN TIS way etiertes fos — . won and 1 e Yanks: R ; 1,° 51 Russell oF oretta Joh Higgh i evenings Ady ‘ic nugaler: fer Cardinal oat for the ¥ obineon the ;, avenue nson arm i’ er: for Whiladeint te eon — —e one hit in vo 8 anks; Hiumme! ; Paty Rrock deen oe the close of Quality arn ana ee Ad 190d made ah attemont w hs . this city and rn and raise ‘ hon Jobneon it in three tries sile | baseball! e gained all hi d Drug a4 = 8 agains! iz Ww | Kperience here ue early THE PRI . Trot - t er with Poe Madison lr reat plas Stores. — Ce MAKERS’ ~= i niey Hich. | and the: Se readwa pra f sh “ ee venth and Seana and “ ashington as ' ' nis « me leimar-( lara live Senne bl : - os
Page 23
» ** awe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH URSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1918. er -_— — a = > ———————— - - _STLOUIS POST- ~DISPATCH 2 =—— =———=—-- ee —E ve io _ _—, WALL STREET MARKET | cane MP AMID Ny THE LATE TRADING IT LOCAL MART SS eee cl hiet I ( seer I Pret ose sigh Ow ‘ton. lose. . High lor. Close _" . a So .. ee... om —= we *. 108 Close, . (loe, D HOMER | ; rari iaieceutnion Brown Shoe Common Is Most — — : — Potines GeO o o par | . Am. Stee ¥ ; 73% 72: > ~-e u > . } pen Ae Close uesday ant Vour * U.S. Steel and Other Issues Open Steady, Then tive Issue at $67.50— |. ___ Industrials. Se ee = nn — on ae, Bee tw) Tuesday. Lave Your Railwa s Are Deal ; A. ‘he mn... 4 38 Te : yes 2 : - § ' 27% 2° i2*% 82% WES ™ al St. Tauis . : 55 : ~ ste ereweee Develop Selling Pressure—Bonds Are ee Ata erreesre: 29ts Tt ” AGY agg | Sateen So a change; Oats Are Firm. Kansas Cit} 4 Su 1a a re seni Am. Telephone.. 9: N27 % -+s++ 2% | Crucible Steel... ee ee, eee 245% to Form | ' Quiet and Irregular. peewee « pecsne nee shbeled . Uaban Cane 8. 3 Ws, 30% § o0%, | Int. Nickel .... 2 | St. Louts ' ” : e > n : . ‘ e*-s 4 a) eee $e eee s ay . . : hh C. P. Ref. com Cees Henne ' ae, CO cca @ 5224 Be mete Crop damage reports from Oklia- Chicago . eCeedegeren +7 Be ~ Spot in Down- : ¥ SD ST. LOL ori, snesee HOUSE : ,* Ref. pfd. . oa PP ammensee a ieee : ; vel | Kansas Cc ity iat rt 10ma and the Southwest were re- OCTORER CORN... NEW YORK, Aug - tt Ralances. } etiliers wo 16" nee 2996 ST CCR, WOME vc ala) . ew Stocks showed minor advances at area ee See Yesterday $21, ce ai 5.430: : oe ae ieee on ' oe *Miam ‘opper. 29% 2 pea ; osu, | flected in higher corn futures here 5S COPee Coosssaes ' i sa io winhas con “abchen “eden 439,501: yer n.. 36% 263 inp >a Cer ec TOM 2% fanz aoe cee te Sm be — sustain : , sr 6%" today, despite favorable weather con-| Kansas City AUGUST OATS | : Sisler apparently co. (pening of the market today, + be York Bond Biles | » ae o as Bal 404. $40 $1575 st. M. M. com. 28% 243 . ‘ : Se Spas.. 61% -T . . with trading largely in U. s Stee] aot youl , ~ pede oes 3.20 oa nt. M. M. pfd. 97% OTH ¢ 95% oa iene fene’ le a7; o;, | ditions over the balance of the belt. : ; . w 9! o> , 2 ™ t« 4% Or, 1“ o ' : . Ye - . . , , ‘. \ ee , a j " " an Ist con mo) - SA ---.. 95.50) Rep. L&S. com.. 91% § M1, GIR: | Trade was entirely professional,| Chic GO*. = all ‘ the batting s)ump : and the industrials. 7 _ . = er . — — - cect oes Phe « quipment =~ 44M) | iberr, j « : ; it “d con. 44%-93.56 9n.: é 1 an . tr? 5 ' : ; . 8. Steel com.108'4 108% 108% 1077 SEPTEMBER OAts been engulfed fo shares were favorably influenced by 5,000) l’aris ‘Je ; > seeé@e« at etee : . . — ees : eee eeer **@e ees . » se ~. ‘ - .* ke and which an announcement of large Govern- 200) wn @ M . Sat W.5 There was only a fair trade in lo- “ae a yo “i Do 8e oA - 1 U. & Med SMt:. oJ. 21, | however, as the public is taking little 68% GAiG@i4dQ GK 6s 68n { ty -_ ’ at. " : ; bs . . - ’ actinclin wen . gel : sits, : ae , , , ; othe dives. — for cars and locomo-| 10.000 n. K. nex + a ee ' OCTY : ma : a 3 preety. a ves e we er . ~y sperty 44s ; 4 » . . a ee es ee ee 3. : : C 3BER CORN oO eee ¥é | id am A torable welt second map showed fa- yo Penn Gs . >. “ad local Stock Exchange today. Prices Lib. 1: Bocas 06,46 06.06 . 2. ic cvrcnc | be gg ta ae met http to the St. Louis rke's ) Ons. >, ‘wezon Ss. 1, se» : n oi Atch. com. .... &5& } - arg requlremen o r h semmy . - hil Net profits of the Allis-Chal 6.000 Liberty 3 , oe eo 3 oe showed no important changes as , “a . . : me wed ' : the Red Sox yes- earnings for June quarte,. “from the! 5.000 Liberty’ t : . at Ast, Between sessions Mississippi Val- os “he Fags See ae iMarter after taxes . liberty sents “we levy Trust sold : ge . vac. Reail ... oe’, oF : Erie com. ..... 1 : 07 . bu. | : ?t 4 rust sold at $266 and on the . - ‘ Tao Glas Os £ 47% — , erie Ist pf a a if - . bh oe | ta Oats future were st d it] ” Year Ago, tA we al "¢ - e 4 c¢ cacy With corn WASHINGTON, no means Sisier's were at annual rate of $22.53 a . ~ -~ ‘ a} wed , "Tas r a) oe 4 ‘ . ‘ d a } re, o - 4 . Tr : - exchange Nationa] Bank of (“om- Stude sam an 471 —7 “ sas Mo Pac ‘ , 4 “) Aug. 1 t os f ' u . 0 . — .> “i” 2 : . . . .- . a sees sees >" , CAS 0 = , aS dita . | and for the same rea sons. Trade was foodstuffs in dealers’ hands are general- ae $45.30 a jan’» batting waa after allowing 10 per cent preferred ‘at sau. from a , home- : | dividends, 7 per cent regular and 3! 3.00 Nordenus ca -s-at 03.41 merce sold in a small way at $118./ sinciair 0. .. 211 BOE Saddle ee wee Mo. Pac. ~ per cent on behaif of the accumula. Y Liberty “ Brown Shoe common stock was the Texas Co. .....152% 151 | . NN. VY. NLHLG@H. quiet, however. Receipts here were B une ene ee ot gy Cg el axe. $4. . 0 pair of tremendous yea neadebad whi h i being a (pe ao | et ‘w) most active issue and brought $67.50, *Tob. Pro. Stee OR% 5, GBA son & W. ccoe 10 % DM BS 31, 96,000 bu, against 114,000 bu last ot Agriculture “shows increases in the y, Sisler'’s efforte to of % of 1 per aa Sane? ments a. . Wot ) 82) or Steady figures. Missouri Portland eee i. a 100%, 100% 100% 00 > dean 00s OK Om wees sees ShGQ | YEA. Shipments were 89.000 bu, white feu. which was GEA per cone leon : ° his ~. » me. s , ', Cement was unchanged at $68.75 l nited Fruit [sai. .. Reading m.. &S¢% “we ay against 189,000 bu. Wheat receipts than @ year ago: buckwhéat flour. : e pinch since the balance for the COMMON Stock com hordeaux ; t : oe per cent less: ‘e, Cent ad sundry buted materially to Cet. Pea... Re Ss 3 5! against 68,000 bu last year. Ship- | oe rag seni a 28 1 3 (. M.-S.P.com. ¢ y 3: ments were 31,000 bu, against 35,000. Stocks of Foodstuffs Larger Than home have been pared with $9.20 in 1917, after allow x irre (rie ¢ United Railways issues were quiet gg Ds oes “’ bie tot oe com. 23%, 23th 331, a3 ae| Were 620,000 bu, against 172,000 bu. |} sumer peo Der 3 | neo Tis | se i and mendy on the wantnbienne dan “s = Pee » "we , — Wabash pra : aes = : ‘ : ° : : : " . pri mi the fac , that the om } : 9 ' ies 4 pe Need ie is “ i ‘A Rr er ié NX , loco. com. Lbs, G74 God Te gG°,8 p oo = : acl ’ ; ‘oO! n 79.0. i dec line of G points sinc > | rolled oa ls. bob. per cent: cann ned en). em fe ee wa r lle en ab>alore “8 serve for taxes poets ; . Sid ata ale 2 : mg ca ) - , mon, 17.5 ent; conden: 2. v e ximu f ° from the earnings f: ' ; on | . Bid Asked. Alas Gold ae |. ae: cadee ee ae FEX-dividen ls. 2 July 1. On the basis of the Snow | nna aes ; a ae ee nigga ‘ble for flour — Wie ee izs rthe init in! three Ne , “1 ogativ hy Stifei-N; °O'auve Inv "os Haine an ; : 14 Wi 11 ° com 7R! ve TR -22 ; .e8 it a. m.. 94.700 shares : be cent, am evaporate eRELe ; 1 red winter , cs. n. Sm. com,. 78% 8% 78% 77% : tstimate of acreage, a crop of 3.- 1 cent. a teeesessecseeeeraees MB | red wirter tee eee et Oe ewe eees lif aan . ae t the Browne yes~- months of the Year Was SLlO0 aang less ‘ “North Broadway N | ' ere bee a Of the runs scored than in the second quarter. ‘Te MINES. ‘nited Rail s cor eee oes {e aie 7 COR ae ee ——— =, 100,000,000 bushels is indicated, or | tr eteerngereeeees } ‘ : 2 sa " ‘ 2 , t "Stee ee eeeert ee eee ease “Batter, Rew and Peuteer. on the Government. acreage 3,017 - HIGHER MARKET FOR CORN ge 2.” OF see seeeeebTecweens Lit) @ler drove in three provement is more strile| ly demon ° wer } , pigs oa) 1 Snare pa, three EERE the calculation xnowing | Atiéaa———- +— wr bemoan aE a LNT St EES '00,000 bushels. The decline is due’ ON THE CHICAGO BOARD Mma lic” eeu" . | uN NOTE--Quotations herewith represent store @Mtirely to drouth experienced in CHICAGO, Ava) L—tBlle leaeee bh the can lt “ori ng ses revee: ‘5 3 Pa see © «© be teen ise} had drawn a that earnings for thie ii? ’ iX month : ‘ . ; on " : rnation , - (* c t . weree At the tints } j . , ei¢ 7 / 1? ‘ - . ‘ ' ery - : ae o* ‘ : by ochran, the ‘il raie of $18 82 a is ; dedi a se ! tend boreal hal pete es obtained ay comenionen Texas, Oklahoma, parts of Kansas dition of the Oklahoma crop, as shown by k 2 spring | for the June ru 1 tar it) le} J : a = Le Rew atigh . : ~ ‘intey Db arcagh : - ' revs 7 o- ,i WreEN SiNN1ON SALE vseronds, S6@B8ic: ladles. BSc: , had counted three DETAILED REPOR] OF DAY'S Mines C Wk eit me C . ‘ippi Valtev Trust 286.” ; stack: % eee, DNGS WACKING | yota, Minnesota and Northern Iili-| eee oe ee See cae, fepatisen | : hos 5 te GUI Ss s L-ESE— r — ; : : ; he ; . i and, with Bullet TRADING IN WALL § Masai fieves ee i Secenes sone Sh:Ss BON BAL, +r Loss During- Last Month Owing 2 cuene anor Pound: ot Twins, | pois, the crop is in exceptional prom.- Opening prices which varied from the same Sugar Market. , it lookéd like a TREET Nipiesing al boa eaten 7 : rowN Shoe common 7! “US. Mite’: Last MO . g 2h Y. A.. 26%c rie; r ger, 27c./ ise. Growth is well in advance of 2° ‘Gee 41. a yh ee ‘| NEW YORK. Aug. ~Raw ‘sugar_ steady: 9 . a ra 1 Si! > TEE ; 4 ° , Swiss I OO a« ‘ ° . . ‘ . a _ hg mage otg NEW 1 ; ™ r ny ' . : ‘ 7° * eves ° followed bv a decided upturn all centrifugal, 6.000€ : oy granulated. 7. Oe r 5 OW, Avs ] Ralile wer. _ | pos ‘ FF pies pees oe. “ve ' , OLEOY A AqeeEEESetEnEtN o Gonaliy lower a: their ov. oe -- | Silver K Ariz f . a , : . ; {ARGAKINE—Table grades ‘in| perature conditions are almost per. ” (eae rose with corn. Beshiles, estimates , le score 4 to'2. Then stock market, Haltiner. a. he toda) aiextension ee 14 how 00,000 Bales. Drints): N« "bal 1. 3lc per pound; No. 2. a ‘fect for the period of tassel. ,| Were current that the vield of oais this sea- Toledo Cloverseed. ® bat appeared to Siesues showing expeci.) hy tt i " : Mitrin» aT de SHC; akers Special (in tubs), Jige: \i son would be 31,00).000 bushels less than ing for the visitor Bement of dividend atian se — United Verde - tN ‘ , Jtc Winter tl ] sl , ‘lelds | bad been looked for last month. After open.| TOLEDO. ©O.. Aug. 1.-Cloverseed: Prime b. ’ a eee end United Fruit acted fi etion seit S. LIVESTOCK 21 “POUL TRY -Fowls (hens), 36 ‘ac: | enter iresning shows yields ing unchanged to ‘4c higher. the market | Cash. 817.25: te ta $16.30; TI s eaten out an in- je 2 point with Mexic: trols a) ion sly Chevrolet 2 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Loss oi turkeve rs Spring chickers, round, ec; | nearly three-quarters of a _ bushel; ; scored a moderate general gain. $16.15; March, $16.45 hth and Maisel had cidle Stier | Grant Motor.’ sats, “ | : Sle: oid “Tecne: S8c: toms.’ young and “oi above expectation, making the crop | Provision. values Snewed no tmpertant Bush shot a fast Sumatra Tobaceco was the . f eleme lium MM oe. 7 : ee —_———_—-- --- 1,706,900 bales in the prospective /**c: 0!d ducks, 2lce: spring ducks, 2)c; old | i ‘changes. Trading was nearly at a stand- | strength. caining 2h points : 7 Mitchell hy oe 2 — ‘ 4 7 seeee. ide: soring. re... Bae guinea chick- | 593,000,000 bushels, against an indi- | Nuits, Of @ normal. wa.) . . ' - 8 + =a Mel kafir in trata = he Ee pak i osden ue . | Hittle st ooker. ihe packers are fighting kansas, 77; Tennessee, 86; Missouri. to stave off the OVR—Dull and weak uand = for ston Oil. hee ity ano Pold prices down and bid $119.30 te o-. ‘aj -. SGaltia started hie sort er MAcnAnt and orders. alse Hehe for + ve me ale I 1! - on choice hors Buik of the 10 “45 93 Oklahoma, io; California, 95; me. ge, 4 PPTATOES— Home-grown hulk Jast month, mani flours, Freer offers . int Clovis fret as ce shatete “7m oun ioxs selling from $19.20 | 35. | Arizona, 9! ) pen tonom™ farmers’ wi: 5. 60) , against o0,- ‘July 6, and while » the West, with 810.00 to 810.75 asked or tin, ny et Refs. 1." ’. 3 6. Speculators paid $19.40. $19.45 and $19 eee mre 2 ONTONa” inoled Gene Seabank tal “goa 1. ¥ pn he did not show per em. while soft e , ealie me | a | Geahips , «taht , : three cars of hogs. Pig market ; E Last month the condition of cotton | Sacked of any variety | 000,000 bushels on July 1. ery ilt- F000 bu ’ ffere. . - a+ Of - ; . E ees 2? Kinds from 120 to 153) vo ds and gel! . i quotable. $23.25 to 83 5064 : = really should have ove pputk and offered in ‘ive on 1 ; “f ve . rod. and Ref. .... +o. ‘ SIS.-4A' to B10 i te ~—y er » 4 2 was 59.5 per cent of a normal ane a cording to size and seatity. 7 eat umes eed | tle thresning Gone, rs ’ pee “y = ; ; ce . vr .7 . - ° -— . r* : 9 ~ : runs. That was the hard or soft of 810.09 lulk s | - | Seaclar Gull thikberceks 97 0 aan Len round 585.66, AL the of 121299,000-bale production was fore- || BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown, peck | suggests that the outturn will fully ine dine OUNte)] More ese imils wT) ee | _ ‘ , : : narkKet had “ eakened consideralb!y a’ : cast The crop last year amounted > an $1.50 to $2 12- quart travs, $2 to . ia . P ti SC pours, bs held by mills at 8.02 p re ete which ke ete, et for th tO 11,300,254 bales and the average ‘BEETS — H Bebe iepe esther Powis. rut ’ ‘ . : ~—s, whict o be ! Lie steaq’ as — —— : . ves ° oT on = . =o 3 ' : : . , : flour neeken oe ane be eettie " Ri Jute fers Preferred Stock. vesterday's best tine. war Sie for the five years, 1912-1916, was — —o oe —— i The Missouri weekly weather — per cent and $10 for ° or cent re SIUEE Sheep steady; fat kinds, $12: «h )- * 997 ‘ ; . . CABBAGE—Home-grown. 50c¢ ¢ 25 ’ rlew says: 1 crop suf- RVE FI AOU A : in ar Outside Reported by Mark © Steinberg & Co... Boate | pers end bucks. b St caneare. $i: zg vat a if 13,327,000 bales. The condition of the per box: according to yon . lowe Bio. ;, as ote rate awe — ; , , millx thus oy i on ‘ute _ men's Bank Building. St. Louls 1.0%: Kid goats, $S to 810: breeding es e Crop On July 25 last year was 10.3 .ediurn sized. $35 to $40 per ton delivered | fered serious impairment every- rier aie ba £1 05 flute, dark at $8.70 and rye Pct. Bid. Asked, | $12 to $15, “oe woe very dull; pros-| per cent of a normal, the previous rk ome hampers, S0¢ to; where. In most of the Missouri and e 7 a - - — . pm - . pe s mer’ owe’ r Tha et. 'ne 7; . > ° ‘ ‘ , “ r > 75 } » ; “7 ere! yy Mb . el — a a *lirown het aemaamaEe aT : a year «2.3 and the 10-year average $1.> bushel 4 On Se ‘| Grand River counties and especially : : i> : ; y . > | #na yellow, $2.25 per hamper. Spring wheat wi averag = | apace. > largest tonnage ix for tee], Sent. State Life rate ewes, §Sai2 =»; stockers and feeders. National Wiscuit........../°. : %: . bushels. Estimated yield of oats, 4 + Which ts ber “4 riuehe| te : ! i it ‘ hie agcn T, imber ana Con! — ’ 7 Ste uo pid. - ‘ ~- . 4 . » ? o | i St ates ot he ne Nee .. Corno Mills potty : : OMAHA, b uf. 1.—Hogs: Receipts, | Quaker Oats Fruits. to 55 bushels per acre. Corn the pa OO) small cars for Nirht railroads tn Francs ities Service sees ' . mn) head; 12 ec higher; heavy, S18 “0 do pfd. ¥ head: Steady & P farner .. ecedeoes 1 mois au ichess, «trawberrv pippin and w olf river. ; . 9°: nd 35 bushels; oats Western concerns have receive Injand Fteel 7. : 26 £12. 50467 18.50: core Swit & © ateig' 1. 7.00) to $8.25: No. 2 do, $4 to $5: No. 1 . —— potw pe ~~ s : : 3 ] | U d 5) millimeter shell forag- Kaufman Dept. Stores com -f | : Western steers, $10 ° rust i oni. $6 to $6.50, and No. 2 do at $3 to $4.2 | yielding 30 to 35 bushels. Genera nite 1 between Laclede Steel Co ; 2.90; cows and heif . ery , seke : Jeffries ara imriature late creen varieties at! ~ ~ favorable Some | ‘ . Indiana! | Moa State Life Ae ; _ Stockers and feed- Carbide and Carbon ..... nits D7 $5.50 to $4.50: bu baskete at from $1.25 to | prospects for corn i +t S ffi States Co. Chicago *Ma\ “oy Stores con ; 1.: > ain Sheep. —Re Wilson & Co 1! * 1 7a for No 2 and tar-marked benont! oF standard er continues to the end of the Se@a- - ‘el . * Be STON. _ Aue . ole s $2. nony « ‘ $1.5 ison crop as a whole will be Satis- he largest lob of ’ ; ' Rew plani« of the nitrates corporation age ee age 4 dy: top | 4 - = ew ees Oo "A Te ~ i? a4 = = , —_ ats at The . Ti > : - 4 . ; ~ hares —s Motor Sto s. ' | rp. § , : ‘ : ian Foye eo eo 8 25 and — — factory. Winter wheat yields gener- ‘entre! ' : _ . ‘ " . " : ‘ nae : as . . ‘ | Reported be Mark «* Steinbe re «& ‘o.. mer.cal rhe 7 Nay ; v me-grown bu boxes at 7% allv between 12 and 16 bushels. eek , g. i Are 4 In : a, . , ~ BA | | | 3 hone le ; ou 3 | . ANAS-—In shipping order, 5%c per The Oklahoma August corn con- ond Department teres ted in timely and valuable news teatmen’« Han livi'dine St Louvi« > HIGHER COTTON MARKET ~ Horses and Mules. ‘alumet & Arizon , Sy - ona . ae adem tee ae .- Calume el eos viet ” °F ' ; ‘kanes weahe cheat ti is 39, compar 4 ¢ tendal ' PRAC be Arkansas bushel bhaskete | dition i 2. $4: Texas No. 1. $3.75 and 49 iast vear Heavy dam- . relating to the stocks enjey- ing the greatest market ac- FOLLOWS CROP REPORT a we ae & Tones m 14 1 | : ack af Biaatess | umes Range I. N Tul brunds & Jones cot . No outherne Lack of Eastern 7.) Rutte "| Ree : Mee July : ’ made ; t derrand for the Kastern rt pes Af ait 5: Souths orses >| I*mited ~ ' oO lea, Le : 8 Cables were easier Liverpbo!l hi . Snice . "4 ' A medion Sas ': do cheap. $2565 pF th — = . as Home-grow n entp baskets Daily primary movemen) & (‘o ) . ae . . Tt re ri nets " " ‘ ; 7 a? lee . ; ; .* kes 7 . qd a . 7 Deratures in the Southwest w Yer, nbere ¢ parece. -) 20 | pines. © | : er ee neoare # carly. G0c to iSe; Arkansas T-pous RECEIPTS. : published Thursdays 7 on all grades. 16 to 1 820 Unlisted Bank Stock LEMONS—California, $6@$7.50 box, in) ee, “ee Ae Mezzanine | niiste tocks. : eat . SRS 00 Boatmen's Bank gives the reason for their The Commission is now engaged on a num. ber of cost investigations in the basic indus. tries. This is vital war work and it is an op- portunity to do patriotic service. (fommercial Acid Co ‘ hepe + " ¥ pam mim TOR Dodee Miz. Co ' wes , me ml, TMC) eeamunds & Jones * per 100 pounds mor : : i ti hel Kivenstadt Mfr. Co Moin Ailowed Hiiiis : ’ vs | ars 7 cP wdye ar T. & RP AJ | pfd ) . vs — on a a ‘¢ Hart Schaffner & Marx Chine inquiries va} A wave of buying took place in the co l, NDON, ASa he ok ba mig 18 pe, Monnens hank Bui va nS. (65 to $9 , te 50c¢ r 100. - £78.00 Bish, AEM 123.000 St. Louita. ings, the yiela, ou ton market here today. within A few min r & lan 1 , . pee . . ey I. 1M Bs F : id bas H © ~ $1.75 , sedi . £3,000 oak Eh lelal ‘$2.00 | hand and the market Stes after publication of the Gevernment rainowime Total , aad ; Pe ee Bid. — Arked ry \CKRERRI S| ome- grown, .45 Onl 418.000 004 Car yy . repor k 1? eondition 75.6 per cent ,.,. v4 (1.006.00 circulatio ane iaden Wank a) ee et te » . eat today | . ; P latent PES erations rose £0 points, wey ullion eee 04 f Rro ad Way Savings Trust Co 1) PY Ht c mr .¥ sort io Virginia ;-pound Clearances of Ben rent aaa 060 - bu Members New Vork Steck Zachanaeec Z knowledge rt facts , / “se « / ae ” : to bu: corn i. uM, le a heel ‘ . ass Avenue Rank 0 2 ete Sk EP RE ees o Members St. Louls Steck Exchaare will assist you in judging the flour 1000 bbis. | best opportunities for advan- — - of norma! . $4 a bale from the nw — aoe + othe ' increased 13.467, \ the earlier trading ‘he market romaine lic desposite. increased £3.114 000 . Central National Bank. 7 ! a . at « Steady after the ar nee deposits, ineymeed (1.742.000 notes —- —— -- Pe. pave onneaty - sabes Trust Co -4 S. ~ . s —o—— — oe Quote No. 1 red winter wheat, $2 os ) ta invesiment. outeau Trust Co. . . oy o a PF No 2? red winter. $2.2192.22: No. 2 = ae , . . geous , | Let us mail you the current serve neoreased £1,954, 900 f,overnment , att T - aecurities increase! iv . ZA OOD The ee od tre 1 } > 7 eel . ’ ‘ riet A Cotton Opening. portion of the bank's reserve to Labittr ime | cae Snes ake oe at oH Nomi ne Drovers National ay , 7 red winter, $2.18@2.20; No. 1. hard, his Week iw 1637 per cent. last week “12M lia THI Lewlen, Meets, | Farmers aad Mer We Ge... Sis de Produce Elsewhere $2.24 copy free together with. The . of ny OP SEY ve les oT ‘armers d Mer - 3 . ” ; 1B “THRIFT And orn =o n ~ tn BY. 26, , 1. pi % ~- . A ongy an ‘| a; nh RAL, per Fen nate of discount, ¢ TL MT. 6) OT, ned hams 2etiere Grand Avenue Rani a a his sant e 1 12 ee at te “lls | c 120 14s segerna treme! Hank. ‘ 25: . : Ju Mutter ; le No. 5 yellow, $1.56; INDEPENDENCE” » 3 Is the title of abookletexplaining E. M. Fuller & Co. arch of cut an erson Gravois Trust | R. oy St ant re ee ee ane louse: F ; | @184: No. 5 white, $1.70 fully the 12 Payment Thri(t lian. 3 itis invaluable to those interested Consolidated siece Keck of &. TY. im systemalu saving | 4 Bread Street. Mew Yer Write For it Tedag, 1t will be | " : . sent FREE for the asking. a | Mer W. ®. 8. ™ end Jete the Army of Severs corn, » i No white. *" ~ - . o > ' *y) 7 r Tr | ; : 7 case ; : a7) ‘ 5 nar fi r is Liverpoo} Cotton. Hay Market. ders pat 4 | rele ne ' 2 | ad eine ame Perr lan 4 a hy Lote at ; care er 2 4erTe Wuocte standard oats LAVERPOOL, Auge 1. Cotten: Spot onlet Reported for the Poet-D'spatch by the Gra. nh) AB oe. ‘ aeaniny Wlemes a ‘otatogs unsettled Oke. 2° ce Rn No. 3 white, old. {2 7 lower. coed milidiine. 20 864) middling Mariin (Girain Coe Merchants’ Ex ' Nig’ r oh A s thee san ' ; ‘ob? lers, 27: T2igec; No. 2. 67% 7% 7a low mid ‘line tt : a ave) a) ‘Tita? ‘ stu « . , . oe ws ’ , o 2 ' « - ° : = " - - . a " ’ : . : : les ' : ’ ° ase ’ rn . ¥ ad - - al i atlas S000 bales, theluding Th) Amer _— —— niin , ag orapee un ; ev | Mavines Trust « v~ oe vin anil Min: exot A earl tios, 8 S¢. t.ouls (ash Crain. - ‘ : ney . . " me . ty, ‘ hes “fl a. | ers alive, unchanged rm was ecarce and stearn: 7 ! moderate | ~ i PPR te ‘ee ss State Rank eliator ; or EW YORK. Aug. 1.—-Rutter steady: re ° ey 4 ! y am an wry . ‘ hee oa Tower Grove Rank He ©. imt TTD ots ihe creamery higher ha Cash oats steady and in fairly good - “a " ’ ; . . . ‘ s) : . ° ta? ‘’ | ; se tat har id j ‘ ' : > ; 1. ; . wy “tt a | " : ‘ ’ 7» ‘- . . 7 57 rm. , ’ % pewter . 3. i teum and petroleum 4 ey “a. —_ , i oN ‘ , + ‘ Business partners are seeking each ef «a ‘ ma, ad, ' a Be. ~ "bat A enti 2 Te So tae ‘ : wi ' ts iforn’ ; A aS: fowls lf roc icke . V@iaum, “ae tren ° = By, | Post-Dispatch Wanta _ “ ii : re. . . > opirat 7] other thropsh Post-Dispatch Wants "Sere trove steady and. tunchanzed. — ee —_ a “> & No
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So ~~ a == = 7 COMIC PAGE| AUGUST 1, 1918. 2 SLLOI LOUIS F POST or ST-DISPATCH ype : — Wide oo y Wim, G Yul Geum. hal», Mddduutt | me 4h. “Wi ym ‘ = -_ ne = COMIC PAGE AUGUST 1, 1918. oO fom lf LZ IMUM z= ——————— ee —- — ~ he T SAW A 1 WONDERFUL CAPE ‘TODAY, ONLY G Can You Beat It? . se. By Ketten , CAN | HAVE 4 ’ NM I STAY | A VACATION A Week 2 / Boss 2 S — aa ‘ J ‘ Ysure ) Pe gy Sure — 4 f ee —_ f+ . —_~-—" 2 (. € RTA INLY “LY Nor. )| \TaKe Four ie” /| ( You like \ _—— — a ‘5 De You Caer De You MIND ) iF | STAY Two : Waa ¢ WECKS ? ty \ Sar. ) co : >, ‘>! Ay A* Le, P = ? Ke J HOORAY | one Monto } VACATION wim Pay (4 ematical A te AZ : wear TeaT LasT , Wwoend > ( ’ i ) es ———E— “W Not Up to Him. ELI... flieer, that'll be waiting to greet you when you get home this time.” “What'll she be proud for?" fed the Corpora!, Corporal,” said the of- vcs ah won't have a chance to “it's a proud mother drown your sorrows after the town grows dry.” “You can’t drown your sorrows.” answered Uncle Bill Bottletop ae sorrow's like a sponge. The more quer- with a puzzled ex- “MUTT: T AND JEFF—SIR SID IS A CREDULOUS CUSS—By BUD FISHER 1918, 7, H. Cc. Fisher, ark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office.) (Copyri Trade why JEFES UP a A BENTLEY PLANE DoinG ScoUT. DUTY _OVER LONDON THIS EVENING, SiR, SID. - HE'S GoTTA FLY VAIL. TEN O'CLOCK. I'm Alt OuT OF BUTTER AND X BDETEST DRY TOAST with TEA IA) THE MORNING. I WONDAH (Ff JEFF WILL LOAN ME SOME BUTTER UNT. THE Next RATION OH, THERE Yeu Are! THROUGH FLYING, EH? XZ SAY, OLD CHAP Do You KNOW WHERE I CAN GET A BIT of BuTTER? & AWSK You AS AA OLD FRIEND! —— suRE THING. LISTEN SID! THIS EVEMIANG WHILE = WAS FLYING AROUND XK FLEW THROUGH THE MILKY WAY, AND THE CHURNING OF THE PROPELLEE-~ GOT THE DOG- Gone THING ALL CLOGGED UP with BUTTER. MY MACHINE tS in HYDE PARK. GO ove R AND HELP YOURSELF: wot A SPECK. Some BLOOMIA’ BOUNDER HAS > RT MIKE. AND IKE~-THEY LOOK ALIKE.By GOLDBERG. 1918. nr. lL Goldberg.) a Copy rtamt, a rr woart Bo -1tHe AIMANMY AAST HARM “TO GET A LITTLE “THE GENERAL HAS CFFEREB A GAD MEDAL “TO THe FIRST SAILOR WttD CAH) LOAK A WHEEL BARROW, CARRY IT TO “THE BUMP HEAP BEHIAIK THe FEAICE, AUB BRINIG Back “Tre EMPTY WHEEL BARROW VHIeH IS PRACTICE (IN) TRENICH-DIGGIAIG— HURRY YP IF You WAT TO BREAK THE ARMY ReEcoRt OF TWO = MIMUTES ~ YoU VE ————— Gor TO Mave J S———S in} “TWO MIAIUTES, 3 ames HS eeeeeeenete = bs J asiee WoRk, Ike- > = AM GLAS I WAS LUCKY EAICU GH “LO ROB A WHEE A x LIKE COURS / FINE SETONIE S & COMISSION BARRou) JUST Ay. “OR f! | thn AE ' f Fe ity 7 by S\i ~ ~ : ‘ \ ——— . DIB ete WHOLE DoB \A) FORTY- PLL RESOMMEUB YOO FOR 1A) “TRENCH AVIATION “SAY, POP!"—AMBROSE IS SOME LITTLE STRATEGIST—By PAYNE Ot tow write I CANDY PAST Hat Tou 6+ Boy a Git wy | . tee, OF Kame Featuete GyeeceerT. toc _ a“ | ‘ ) : | ar oeeR A )- spain THA NERVE p ae OF SOME PEEP YU L Gimme THe MAWin G Noisé Live iImJURED ix hal if VOLUNTEER VIC wt | THey Say you AMERICANS HAVE , A 10T Of PEP — f LETS S YOU \ DIC A Pacem oT Give-Away. HAT.” said George W. Perkins, 66 Loe} “Was a4 give-away it re- AL “a minded me of the young soidie commented “ir Perkins, at a dinner in New man: “bul irk. had been showing up the food now. gimme Y« profiteers preesion. you moisten it the more it swells.’ “a doctor, having examined this “Of your medal, of course.” was Washington Star young soldier,’ Mr. Perkins went on, the answer. ~ ~ “said to him: “Rut I don't think she knows I've Didn’t Notice It. ‘*‘No, my boy, you haven't got so}- got it, sir,” anid the Corporal. “ ORIS, those people will be d4ier’s heart. Your trouble’s angina ‘mark “What! haven't you told her?” here in a minute. Put’ on | pectoris.’ First “Well, no sir. You see it wasna’ ‘your evening gown, quick!” | “The soldier chackled sheepishty. ‘Snow! turn r= ot tw 8 write.”—London Tite | “Don't be funny, 2 eon.”’—Caassell’s Saturday aa > - nN = se RP a e oe ie. — Se Sees ae Cn ee ee eee Charies: ft is | I ne “Well, doc, I guess you're right,’ Friends in Need. an Cow or A Washington Star At the Zoo. First Student: Second Student: Student: . Second Student: said: ‘only that afn’t her name.’ ” : Awgwan. Bishop curtly. Calling Down a Traitor. is mans best friend.” of hk dos.” [SHOP FELTON has no time for worried-looking traitors | things are going The editor of a traitorous news- hen’ paper said ingratiatingly bishop Felton at a recent banquet in Pitts- red burg ‘l'd very. much like to hear one of your sermona, sir.” ‘Sneagle “Well,” said Bishop Felton, “you ‘Snot an eagle. could have heard me last Sunday f you'd been where you should have ‘Snot ai Snork. been.” “Where was that?” ‘Sneither, ‘snos- “In the county jail,” the | help win the war by knitting.” LO Lm lt ia ce tt tt ct i et ee i i a i PR OA, Oe hn el SO PR Oe OS™ = NNY ANTE—Six Cards, All Pink OO Lilla, ly, ny, Ml, My Me hm, —r =. SX oS ~ Lip 4s / ff Wt fs Y Y ff WY yp ~’ susr ORDO OWE PLAY ? DRAW ./ LF Youve ANY OLE ONE Got So ~y' LIKE, TMAYT CARDS, ouGcHTA GE is OFaod _ Trat’s ALL ; THERE [tS ATS eo FF Ponderous Authority. |S ipreasyersan the reason dictionaries made in one large, ponder- ous tome instead of several small, handy volumes is that magnitudé en- hanceés the respect for authority that a dictionary must have. One hesi- tates to disagree with a 15-pound book.—Chicago News. “i ’ Mra, Torkins. are game.’ “I don’t. ee ay’ LEMME fy S44 Yyyyy th hf 4 A ty Yip“ WAM yy, tie Ys ) [ere ee Z Vl) | 4 ‘Va Af An Indoor Enthusiast. M so giad to see weather at hand!” said young rT didn't know you cared for the | But I'll be glad to have Charlie out playing the gamé@ instead | of staying home talking about it.”-— Washington Star. Knitting Reberens: : “XK KW HAT are you knitting there?” “A sock. We wontfen can! of the “That's right. Sock it to ‘em.”’— Kansas City Journal. duces.” _———> “How did you happen to drop out. ‘Don’t Worry Club?’ ” “I was too good a member. fused to worry '-——Washington Star good evdn about any | Who, Indeed? At the first target practice of the new recruits the rookie from the sixth squad was earnestly obeying commands, when the Captain loudly shouted: “Fire at will!” The rookie looked about in a daked manner and cried, “Who tn the devil is Will?"—-Everybody’s Magazine. Odd. “Well, the compan der.” “What sunk “Its floatir script. golf I re | ge le By Jean Knott _ ee cc ee i ee ee el i i i ee _ ae oo igure yBPPRTI PSL! a Pi S23523525 , ERERGTEL piE277 iiss 7 °° . - i= i + at re 2 = BEES iyiPehs t rie i