St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 7, 1918
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t SSR oY ae on wey Se - . se ~ ee oS he Si EE hes, " : ™ ee . " ” y — + . ; Ms a) * 4, Aes SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1918. ARMY CASUALTY LIST FOR DAY DROPS TO 293 a STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR — = | She Has Husband and eT SENATE: Five Brothers With Colors ee RY RIDER Wounds and Other Causes,.| trator Brings That Message ; ae oe ce vs 7 fi Ph eos | Fs " a ‘ | 15 Are Missing and From Hoover Conf erence. p . CI . of B i as I ee ee / tes om a , on a 2 , | ‘Step to Conserve Fuel and i—€_,_-- “AMERICA MUSTSTRIP FULL BRITISH ADMIRALTY LIST OF 150 COMMANDERS NENG TUSNEFOOD “OF U-BOATS ACCOUNTED FOR 2. Re 4s stg a a 4a “* +i es “2 oy RETURN TOS-CENT FARE. Continuance of 6-Cent Rate De pends on Whether Judge Bond Allows Supersedeas ‘Bond, —— ay, Sept. 6.—-(Brit. ce.—The German y. the Wolff By. the Cologne Ga. ner in which the ve taken the de. forces to heart, ymplains that the official reports sion, with their at German suc- any's enemies were at it needed only ion to occomplish 27 Reported Killed, 17 Died of! St. Louis Federal Food Adminis- | ‘Names of German Submarine Officers Known to Have Been Lost or Who Are Prison- ers of the English. By = Staff Correspondent of the. Dispatch. ai JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 7.-—Cir- it Judge Slate today banded down Hermann Glimpf, Fritz p a . . ——$—_— —— - “The American people will be | Br the Associated Press. i pee | obliged to ‘strip themselves to the | VASHINGTON, Sept. {.—Today 5! hone in regard to the conservation | official casualty list is much short-; : & Me - éethan thoes of resent. days. and | of food in the next 12 months,” said | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ; Gaister, ' he 6 t fare shows 293 army casualties. ‘These|) W. F. Gephart, Iederal Food Ad-| and New York World. |Greger, Karl Gross, Paul Gunther, bin Gacree ravines. .fm8 oon by Press Publishing Co.| Erich Hecht, Kurt Heinke, Bruno; sranted to the Uhited Rallways Co. ~ are: Killed in action, 27; died of, St. upon his | COP7Fiaht. 1916. y Press Pu wounds, 15; died from a>zriden: and LONDON, Sept. 6.—Kapitan Leut-| Heller, Yrsten von Heydebrock, Al-/| of St. Louls by the State Public Serv- we Commission, denied a motion in * . —_ pe return from Washington, where he! ‘fred Hi 1. Harala v K i capper 234 missing in action, attended a conference with Herbert | —, SOROS Sty wae” Vas i the | Wilhelm Kiel, aieroe Wediak, Wace } This imeninn men the total of army | Hoover, United States Food Adminis- | ©-*° corpeqess the Lusitania ©" | Kolbe, Hans Paul Korseh, Gunther SS Of. eee = a \casualties, go date. to 26,941. The trator, and 54 city and State food | May 7, 1915, is given among the dead! Kreysern, Heinrich Kustner, Rein-/2ccept a supersedeas bond to cover llatest total of marine corps casual- |in the full list of 150 German sub-/| hold Lepsius; Rohle von Lilienstern,|the continuance of the 6-cent fare ‘ties is 3001, making an ageregate of Hoover’s conference with the food! ™arine commanders disposed of, as | Werner Lowe, Bernhard Menzel, Ar-| until] the Supreme Court could pass 129,942 casualties in both branches. | administrators followed the inter-al-| Published by the British Admiralty. /thur Metz, Karl Mey, Christian Mil-| on the question. +The revised army figures are: lied food conference jin London, Kapitan Leutnant Schweiger sur-| denstein, Fritz Moecke. Hans Al*+| The company, therefore, must re- ‘Killed in action /which was called by him and which! Vived the U-20 when it was lost on; brecht Muller, George Uleteyert, Al-| turn to the 5-cent fare tomorrow un- Died of wounds was participated in by the food ad-| the Danish coast in November, 1916,| fred Nitzsche, Erich Platsche, Her-/ jess a successful appeal is made to ‘Died of disease ‘ministrations of the United States, | only to bring disaster to another sub-/| bert Puitkuchen, Gottfried Reichen-|the Supreme Court to accept the su« persedeas bond. It was stated yesterday that City ‘Died of ies Aah eatiaa England, France and Italy. | marine, the U-38, lost with all hands/ bach, George Reimarus, Rudolf | aioe = |in September, 1917. Santzwedel, Siegfried Schmidt, Max Counselor Daues was willing for the bond to be accepted, but he an- “The United States i e j - ‘allied conference auetmed ine e.| Rudolf Schneider, Kapitan Leut-|Schmidt, Thedor Schultz, Paul Isponsibility of taking care of the | Rant, who torpedoed the steamship|Schurmann, Ferdinana Schwartz, ‘necessary food demands of the allies | AT#bic, Aug. 19, 1915; Paul Wagen-| Hans Soergel, Freiherr yon Stein U. | nounced in court today that he would for the next 12. months,” Gephart %U" Who sank the Belgian Prince} Lausnits, Ernst Steindorff, Heinrigh | only agree to the continuance of the said. “This ie geing-to. méan con-| July 31, 1917, and who so barbar-/| Stenzler, Arthur Slossberg, Kar! Sto- | 6-cent fare if the company would is- servation of food bevond anything | ously drowndéd 4 of the crew he had/ier, Friedrich Trager. Hans Valen-/|sue script for the extra penny, pay- pene pranetge sy eeshtecs While die cinta | ordered to line up on the submarine jtiner, Ernst Voigt, Siegfried Wach-/ able in cash without litigation if the ; ‘ ; | deck by submerging, and Otto Wed-/endorff, Kari Wacker, Franz Wal-/ final decision was against the com- | digen, whose story of his sinking of] ther, Gunther Gigankow and Wer-| pany. ; Assistant City Counselor Fyke of Kansas City opposed acceptance of ministrator for Louis, emp » LR SP A EN ee Ne ee ISSUED BY _ 3 THE PRESIDENT | Ri ee eS aS s how the harvest a in the first year uerman hopes were ised supplies from raine, and on the now “inventions of mpeted forth.” Otes from a Wolff » Which spoke of a of clothing cap- * ir - taly and Northern ma h represented the nd copper as suf- he German army’s year. wondered,” the “that there would t and mistrust we are asked to hes and door han- nt needs. ‘administrators. — EP ae, oe ee ee i ae a Total army casualtics...... 26,941 Names in today’s list from St. Louis and Missouri, and Illinois out- side Chicago and its suburbs, are: exported in the last 12 months 10.,- 000,000 tons of food, it will be neces- | ; ‘ , British cruisers—the cCresy, the | 3 4 sary in the next 12\months to export | three — e vresy, the ner von di Sposetti Verboni. Leutnants dead: — w~ * : — | FRANCIS YYALTER SCHMIDT | He says that up to the time of writing but one man out of the 250 in his trench had been killed. | Died of wounds—Fred LTastlick, 4208W Page boulevard. Wounded severgly—Corp. Cummings, 3037 #£=Linden (probably a suburban though list says St. Louis); Evanetis, 4049 Meramec street. number, John Wounded, degree undetermined— | a | , , Administration during the next six/ pauer, Freiherr von Egowolf Berck- | weeks, and the slogan of that CaMm-|heim, Gerhardt Berger, Kurt Bonis, paign will be ‘Waste Nothing, and Gustav Buch, Save Everything Possible.’ The Food far} Edeling, Max Hitester, Frei- | Hennig, Gunther Krech, Claus La- | Administration feels that a supreme | herr von Wilhelm Fircks, Rudolph |effort must be made in connection Gebeschus, Hemut Gerlach, Ludwig with food to enable us to. win the | Guntzel, Erich Gunrel, Elaus Han- William 1430 Cora ave- nue. H. Biliups, Missouri. Wounded severely—Corp. Leonara Hammond, Warsaw. - Tilinois. Killed in action—Henry Andereon, Swedona. Wounded South Beloit; Cook Louis M. Craig, Steger; Edward R. Carpen- ter, Greenup; Claude A. Maddox, De- catur. Wounded, (yeorge S. Mchenric¢k, L. degree undetermined— Silvis; ‘from George avenue | only wheat, sugar and meat, but they ' must save on every article of food. A/| | definite severely—Clifford <A.. , tablish in the sumer ration card system; that the/| Witprintz, Johannes Ramy, Walther voluntary ratior with penalties for) Ronr, Ernst Rosenow. Claus Rucker, | Walther “Further restrictions will be nec-| Rudolf Sueffer, Graf von Schmettme, Arthur | essary in the saving of food in pub-!Georg Schmidt, Rudolf Hardcastic, Sandridge; Jay McCown, Urbana. — i — Thomas L. Schmidt joined the ma-| NAMES OF FOUR ST. LOUVISANS rines a few days ago after being re-| He is 19 yearz'! fused by the navy. old. | Charles E. Schmidt, Mrs. Dunlap’s, youngest brother, who is 17, enlisted | in the navy and is at the Mare Island navy vard, San Francisco. “If I were a man,” said Mrs. Dun- lap, ‘“‘nobody could keep me from enlisting. Since I am a woman, I'd | ‘like to become a Red Cross nurse. I |haven't got time for tatting or cro- cheting. Knitting and making ban- 'dages are much more necessary just | at present. Another brother, Joseph [.. Schmidt is at a shipyard in Mary-| land. fle is an electrician. He is 38) years old. Mrs. Durlap says that some people express sympathy to her father, | Henry Schmidt, because so many of) his sons are in. service, and that her! father resents these expressions, stat- ing that he is proud of his boys and DYERTO. FAMILY WORK IN STORE : ’ ’ Are Engaged in War Service | of United States. | While eight young men of the Nu- gent family are in war service, four young women of the family have entered the employ of B. Nu- gent & Bro Dry Goods Co, as sales- women, in keeping with the Govern- ment request for conservation of DISQUALIFY IN HIS CASE Man Charged With Disloyalty) Alleges in Petition That Fed- | eral Judge Is Prejudiced. | Henry C. Koenig, 65 years old, | wealthy brick manufacturer of 5836, Kosciusko street, charged with dis-| loyalty, today filed a motion in the | Federal Court, asking that | Dyer disqualify ‘himself and appoint | another Judge to hear Koenig's case. | man power. Miss Louise Nugent and Miss Theotiste Nugent, 4319 Lindell boule- vard, daughters of the late Charles Ww. Nugent, are serving in the mail order and costume departments re- tively. oP ies Lulu Nugent and Mrs. Wash Adams, daughters of James G. Nu- gent, vice president of the company, are selling ready-to-wear goods. Miss Lulu Nugent is a saleswoman for misses’ suits and Mrs. Adams for costumes. All becAme saleswomeén over the protest of their parents. He alleges that Judge Dyer, refer- ring to him, had _ said: “That damned old Dutchman ought to be | sent to the penitentiary for life.’’ The petition also stated that Judge | Dyer, “before hearing the case, said, | in substance that the defendant | was guilty.” It further stated that} Judge Dyer “has a personal bias and prejudice against Koenig. and | in favor of the United States.” The motion did not state when or | where Judge Dyer made the alleged | remarks concerning Koenig. There are eight counts in the in-| dictment against Koenig. Witnesses | | Lieut. Dan C, Nugent Jr., son of ‘the president of the store, is serving | in France in ground aviation, and his /brothér. Morgan Nugent, is expecting 'daily his commission as a flyer at) ‘late Charles W. Nugent, is flying in rance. Capt. Harry Nugent, son of James G. Nugent, 5847 Maple avenue, is in the Quartermaster’s Department at Washington, and his brother, Fred, 4s in training for flying at Austin, | Tex. | Lieut. Wash Adams, son-in-law of | James G. Nugent, is with an infantry regiment in France. ' Corp. Haywood Patton, nephew of James G. Nugent and son or Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Patton, 5847 Maple ave- nue, is lying wounded in a base hos- pital in France. He is a member of H Company, 138th (St. Louis) In- fantry, and participated in his com- pany’s raid of July 6, suffering a shrapnel wound in his right side and four machine gun bullets in his left leg. ° vred C. Lake IJr., son ef Fred C. ‘Lake, brother of the late Mrs. Byron Lieut. Wright Nugent, son of the| that Germany | right. It aiso is charged that he} spoke disrespectfully of dent. The utterances charged with are alleged to been made:«Dec. 14, last, but the case has been delayed in various ways, | and never has come to-trial. Even | now it has not been set for trial. Koenig is | have | Years old, E Company, | book of the living.” IN CASUALTY LIST; ONE DEAD Frederick Eastlick of 4208W Page | Boulevard Succumbs to Wounds in France. Frederick Eastlick, 21 13ist Infan- try, adopted son of Mrs. Louisa East- lick of 4208W Page boulevard. died of wounds received in action in France, today’s casuAlty list reports. The mother received an official tele- gram, stating that he was killed in action Aug. 10. He enlisted in May, Private 15,000,0000 to 18,000,000 tons. Definite Program Coming. “During the next 12 months the people of America must save not conservation program will be started by the United States Food war in the next 18 months. “The general feeling, however, is |pe, Hans Hufnegel, Georg Konig, Jo- that it will not be necessary to es-|hannes Lemmer, Hermann. Lorena, con- | Willy United States a Violations has been a success. lic eatine houses. some 9,000,000 than in the homes. The Food Admin-!<(raf von istration has found that there are! Frich Sittenfeld, Fritz Stuhr, Ferdi- persons eating in| nand V. Suchodoletz, Paul Wagen- public eating houses, and that less! fuhr, Otto Weddigen, Bernhard Weg- economy is practiced in these places! ener, Erwin Weisbach, Erich Wilcke, ‘The reduction of the fodder oroge ! as a result of the recent drouth will make greater economy necessary in| , the , bread ration, | wheat and 20 per cent substitutes. 1917, and went overseas last Match. | Private John Evanetic, 21 old, who was born in Austria, and who lived with his brother, Péter ivanetic, at 4094 Meramec is reported severely wounded action. He was drafted last tember. Private Willtam H. Billups, 22, machine gun company, Thirtieth In- fantry, a draftéd man, son of Mrs. Nannie Billups of 1430 Cora avenue. in years | iand street, | Sep- | was wounded, degree undetermined, | July 25. He was called for service last December and went overseas in | April. ‘and The list also contains the name of | Corp. George Cummings of 3037 Lin- | den,.avenue, East St. Louis. A press | dispatch from Ottawa states that D. | K. O'Hara, an Fast the Canadian army, ed. at 2208 State street. RETURN TO P/ St. Louisan has been wound- TO PALESTINE THEME OF NEW YEAR CELEBRATIONS Today is the Jewish New Year, or Rosh ha-Shanah. Observance of the in | lic was a switchman and lived ' use of corn and other fodder, and the the recent order in connection with the closing of the breweries Dec. 1. An Inter-Allied Ration. “The enormous wheat crop in this country, however, has:\made it pos- sible to put all the allies on the same that is, 80 per cent “There has been a great decrease in dairy cattle And dairy products in the United States, England, France | Italy, be necessary on the mill feed ques- tion. The drouth has also had a bad effect on the meat supply, and it is expected that there will be a short- | age, especially of beef, during the! next 12 months. “In connection with the sugar sit- uation, there is no prospect of any great improvement before next sum- | mer. The tonnage is too valuable to use it to carry sugar from Java other distant places. The al-| lies are prepared to further reduce their food program for the purpose of building up in the Laited States this year a surplus of sugar, wheas) and other fvod supplies, so that in the event of a reduction in the food supply next year, this surplus will | prevent the allies from The effert will be to build up in this country a surplus food supply | Judge | day began last evening at sundown, | and will end at the same time this | evening. In the gatherings held in @rthodox _ her ard reformed Jewish synagogues last | evening, the principal theme of the | |Trabbis and other speakers was the restoration of the Jews, chiefly those of Central and Eastern Europe, Palestine. This was considered. a few years ago, a Zionist dream, but to |} it is now recognized as a practica) | enterprise, in view of the British oc- cupation of Jerusalem, and tke offi- cial British promise that Palestine is | to be made a home for the Jews. Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone-| ment, is SA€pt. 16. The period be- tween the New Year and Yom Kip- |} have testified that he said the heads! pur, according to the old rabbinical lof the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. | teaching, is a period | were thieves, and 'would win the war because she is | books of accounts are opened on the of probation. According to this teaching, three New Year. The names of the rigcht- the book of the living. The names of | | the Presi- | eous are written in one book, called the wicked are ‘blotted out of the. Those of the | great intermediate class, néifher very good or very wicked, have from |New Year until the Day of Atone-/| Judge Dyer, being out of the city, | ment to mend their ways and become | |eould not be reached for a statement. -__ oe —- -_——s— ----- = VOTE | REGISTRATION'S RULES Sept. 19 Sect for Men Eligible Since Last Year. | Registration day for voters who | have become eligible since the last | registration will be held Saturday, | Sept. 19, and notices showing regis- tration offices will be mailed by the FElection Commissioners’ office to judges and clerks of election Mon- day. Voters unable to register on that day may file application for registra- tion as “absentees” or “invalids” in Nugent, is a Y. M. C. A. secretary at ‘the United States Naval Flying Sta- and commanded, tion at Miami, Fila In addition, the mothers of all the men are actively en- | 20. the period between Sept. 20 and’ Oct. : Revision day will be held at all’ polling places on Oct. 11. The last day on which registered voters may obtain transfer at the City Hall will be Oct. 34, righteous. According to ancient traditions, the weather on the New Year indicates | **°*¢ the stpply in the next few veare. the sort of weather which may be expeced to prevail in the year. Year, it was taught, but nuts should not be eaten. beets should be eaten on the New | , i ' of at least 60 days.” oe ————— od Dr. Haverstick Sues for Divorce. Dr. George W. Haverstick, 4259 Maryland avenue, yesterday filed suit to divorce Julia Haverstick, al- leging that she neglected him for singing. They were married May 12, 1903, and separated July 18, 1916. He asks for custody of a child, Waynetta, 10 years old. TT et | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. STUDY | ACCOUNTING and get ready for a very inwiting line of employment in which the demand will far New Classes Start Sent. 56. 7:30 PF. M. Also courses in Business Administratioa, ing. Business English. Business Efficiency. Advertising. Salesamanship, Credits Traffic, Chemistre College Preparatory. French and Spanish. YMC DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Grand & Franklin. Lindel! 5910 The SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the FRANKLIN BANK at Broadway and Washington Avenue Will Be Open on Every Saturday Afternoon and Evening Until 'gerff, Gunther Bachmann, Wilhelm | drouth is partly responsible for | ‘ACCUSED OF HOARDING SUGAR! “DUTCH LOP” IN DIVORCE SUIT -and 7631 South Broadway, was arrested and new regulations will | | place of business. |Md., Dec. 13, 1834. suffering. | | | | 2 re ee eee Seven O’Clock Hogue and the Aboukir—early in the | war, was published exclusively inthe| Adolph Fedderson, karl Hannow | the bond, but suid he would agree if Post-Dispatch and the World, are) Fischer, Eberhardt Fronher and/the residue remaining in the hands also Hsted among the dead. | George Hheer. - lef the company after making re- British Admiralty’s List. Orvette Kapitans dead: 'funds to all who applied, would be The lost as published by the Brit- | Hermann Gercke’and Karl Kyoll.| turned over to the city Instead of toe ish Admiralty is: | Tames Pri the State. Kapitan Leutnants dead: . of — Appeal to Supreme Court. Kurt Albrecht, W. Bouck, Gasar| Mapitan Leutnants prisoners: Attorneys for the St. Louls com- Gustave Amberger, Gerhart Fur- pany and the Kansas City company. | binger, Werner Furbinger, George) jikewise affected by the decision, . Ernst Graeff, Heinrich von went before Judge fond of the Su-. - preme Court with an appeal from Judge Slate's. decree and from his action on the motion in arrest and | the supersedeas bond. P | If Judge Bond allows a super- sedeas bond to be filed, the 6-cent fare will continue until there is a decision in the Supreme Court. If not, the reduced fare will go into ef- fect tomorrow. Atterney Francis for the St: Louis company said that while the company could technically ° wait until the decree had reached it through the Public Service Commis- sion, it would not do so. _——_——<—D - A cottage with a large yard—see Post-Dispatch Wants. a Victor Rieckmann, | Gerts, frantz, Robert Moraht, Heimnut Muh- lau, Alfred Strauss, Kurt Teggenjoh- annes, Raimund Weisbach, Ralph Wenninger. Oberleutnants prisoners: Otto Launburg, Alfred Arnold, Herbert Breyer, Vicco Von der Luehe, Ulrich Mohrbutter, Frieder- ich Neumann, Erich Noodt, Walter Schmitz. Wilhelm Smiths, <urt Utke, Hans H. Wendtlandt, Hans Oskar Wutsdorff. Not lost when submarine sank and who succeeded in returning to Ger- many: Kapitan Bender. Interned: Kapitan Leutnant Wilhelm Kissa- , ter, Oberleut t Hel t - | SLACKER ARRESTS CAUSING rreayy Mico n: tasthant m Heinrich POLICE STATION CONGEST}ON Metzger, Oberleutnant Hans Nie-| Barten, Albert Branscheig, Charles mer, Oberleutnant Oscar Steckelberg | Captains Told to Hold Prisoners in Their Districts and Speeding Up Braun, Hans Demereu, Bénno vén!'and Oberleutnant Walther 4G. of Federal Cascs Dirfurth, Otto Ebrentraut, Hans’ Schmidt. So many suspected draft éevaders are being rounded up by the police here that the system of holding pris- oners has had to be readjusted. An order from police headquarters today instructed Captains not to send any more of their police court prisoners to Central Station, owing to the con- gestion there, but to handle them in the various districts until their cases are disp of. Last night there were 130 prison- ers in the 22 cells at Central Station ——about six prisoners to the cell Most of them were alleged slackers There were enough police court pris- oners from other districts, however. to warrant the Chief in eliminating ° Central Station as a clearing house. The police also have requested tho Department of Justice to speed up : WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Recruit- | the cases of Federal prisoners so that The Right Rev. Francis Silas Cha-| ing for the merchant marine will be, they can be removed from police tard, Bishop of the Indianapolis dio-| continued by the Shipping Board,)| custody as soon as possible, ; cese of the Roman Catholic church, ! and men in the.new draft accepted, en died here today after a lingering ill-}in order to prévide crews for ships Animals and pets of all Kinds are ness. He was born in Baltimore,! needed in transporting troops and | bought and sold through the POST- supplies, the board announced today. “PATCH want columne, sen, Richard Hartmann, Bruno Hop- Betz, Richard Pohle, Athal Rumpel, Erwin Hebelin, Schneider, Schweinitz Und kKrain, Leutnant Waldermark Ernst Wilhelms, Kurt Willich and Gerhardy Muhle. Ober Leutnants dead: Werner Albrecht, Wilhelm Amber- en —— = ee + crnest A. Winkelmann, secretary | Mrs. Madge B. Gregg. 5553 Min- treasurer of the Winkelmann | erva avenue, yesterday filed suit to and Drug Corporation, ‘divorce Walter M. Gregg, alleging | that he was quarrelsome, called her ‘a “Dutch lop,” and was guilty of Chemical! vesterday on the chargé of hoarding 140 pounds of sugar in his home, on | cruel treatment. the second and third floors over his' She says that once he tore up her Such hoarding is | only waist and that another time he contrary to the food control act. threw her $60 coat into a garbage | Secret Service operatives said they | can. found a 100-pound sack on the third’ They were married March 19, floor, and two tin cans, containing ' 1907, and separated June 7 last, 30 and 10 pounds, in the pantry.| when they were living at 317 De Winkelmann’s bond was fixed at! Baliviere avenue, : $1000. Bishop Chatard Dies. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 7.— Recruiting for Merchant Marine. By the Associated Press. \ Odeon Theater Entire Week of September 8th United States Official War Picture America’s Answer You want to know how the Government is spending your money in its prosecution of the great war. eae You want to know just what your soldier boys are doing in France. America’s Answer Tells You This pictorialization of the greatest War Drama in all history has been made and is being presented for public consideration, not to make money— although it must necessarily produce a revenue in order to meef‘expenses involved—but’ in order to show the millions of contributors to the scveral Liberty Loans, the purchasers of Thrift and War Stamps, Tax Payers, and those who have so generously given in other ways for the needs of the war, exactly what has been accomplished in France during the first year of America’s participation in THE STRUGGLE FOR DEMOCRACY. While showing the tremendous industrial activities of the United States in France, growing out of the colossal needs of the war, ‘‘AMERICA’S AS sso Se ee helen nak ae force of America’s soldiers to the Kaiser’s declaration that ‘‘AMERI WOULDN'T FIGHT.”’ The answer has already reached the Hohenzollerna, Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. have taken the entire capacity of the. Odeon Theater on Monday night, Sept. 9th, for their 2000 employes, *' my TN a ee ee ~ haz Se P . —— » ~ ae ae i ‘ t, ee 4 raed j - 5 ase E Tear 2 oye 4 a. Me
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