St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 7, 1919
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= Pe ee a ee ee LOLOL eae PET re TTS eee . 9 Buy More—Pay Less €! Advertionss in the Post-Dispatch ger every day as they get through the MOL. 71. NO. 224. S * ROBBERS SHOOT UP ‘a ton wn FIRST PATIENTS. sacs 2 Fs = peee 7 l DD. _ se p. m.: jowent. 5 UP wee at 9a. n Official Site ‘ast x Policeman Wounded in Spec- tacular Burelary of Tea Store at 3838 Finney Av- | 45 Cast and souttls enue at 5:50 A. M. gio portions tonight, modeled Infirmary. colder tonight: LOOKOUT FIRES AT Ties ein — ALL WHO COME NEAR | vicinity: Showers storms this aft- Tay) oy | Missouri—Un- iui \\} settied weather. With showers and er; strong, shift- Men Walk Off With $314 In’ After Making Noise Like 9 a this afternoon Boiler Factory — Bullets and south por- lllinois—Showers and thunder- Safe blowers, working by day-/| storms this afternoon and tonight; . Vight and with the noise of a boiler probably clearing tomorrow morn- Rhop and the spectacular methods of | ‘sp troup of moving picture actors, shifting winds with squalls. blew the strongbox of the Royal Tea Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 16.2 Co., 3838 Finney avenue, at 5:50 this | feet, a rise of .1 of a foot. merning, and walked away with infirmary. and which has been er, and having fired at everyone | hand in the municipal revenue fund amounts to only $10,000. He saic that if it had not been for the mill fragmient of the safe-door through a window and out upon the sidewalk tax payments of $307,630.75 the city "the lookout for the robbers marched ‘would have been facing a deficit of Missourian Among Paticnts, revolver in each hand, shouting to approximately $300,000 at the close ‘to move on and ol the fiscal Vyear. and had begun work inside. A news Mayor's mill tax deal a payment of wounded at Soissons July 19. ’ 942 089 9° — : : : dealer approached with a bundle of $248,962.02 was made. called to the men inside, “Be quiet prepared tor submission on April 10 in there' Here comes a car!" The 15, when the new Board of Aicer- ; sledge-hammer noise stopped, but | ™en is seated. A public: hearins on Was resumed when the car had the budget will be held in the May - private, C Company, Third ry, July 30. NEIGHBORHOOD AND ::"""P"2""" ARRIVE AT ARMY cloudy and cold- ROOM TO CARE FOR BLOW OPEN SAFE = csc; HOSPITAL HERE, for St. Louis and Twelve Men, Brought From ernoon and = in tered in Building at Re- ng winds. A TOTAL OF 971 th s udessterms Specially Trained Staff, and in east| Skilled Among Other | Wi d tions tonight; colder tonight; tomor- Things in Plastic Surgery, Sent nto Indaows. row partly cloudy; strong shifting | ; winds. to Treat Convalescents. United States Army General Hos- ing; colder tomorrow and in south pital No. 40, at 5800 Arsenal street, |ang west portions tonight; strong pegan active operation today with 12 patients who gprived last evening from Cape May, N. J. They were the first patients for the new insti- fait having wounded Patrotman (CITY CLOSES FISCAL YEAR tution, which formerly was the city’ re- Nicholas Barr anc a negro bystand- WITH $10,000 CASH ON HAND aias dali strebeabinalt as a .convales- been made for treatment by oral and plastic surgery. of soldiers suffering : ; sO ass , : t a While the noise was at its height, from wounds in the jaw and face. P . 7] 7. ‘ 2 , . . up and down in front of the store, 2 One of the arrivals is a Missourian. Lee C. Avery, 25 years old, of Gran- those who came neat by, who was a first-class private in firing shots at those who opened Increase in salaries and the high- A Company. 130th Machine Gun doors or raised window: oolticr. axablopte eaneaigieienan Seed in city de- Battalion. He was wounded Nov. Paper Vendor hired On. persnents vas Given as the reason jo last, in the Toul sector, 20 hours “The lookout took his stand | coe me smell cash balance on hand. | pefore the armistice put an end to ia the sidewalk. immediately | The last payment! of the mill tax, hostilities. The other patients are: after his two comrades had entered | #uounting to $58,668.73, was made Corp. Edgar G. Westlake, 22, Clay the store by prying a rear door open, | @8t Saturday, At the time of the City, Ky., Seventh Field Artillery, Corp Allen W. Snow, 23, Jewel papers, and the lookout ordered him | * ret ey eocwatgewn that the llicent ‘City, Kan., 18th Field Artillery, , ry" , oe 14> . "4 Ss €: . 24. ¢ “mato move on, The man crosse d the aa ee m tax ution, from $1.16 wounded at Chateau Thierry July street and stopped in front of a jew- | to $1.27, for municipal purposes, o4 elry store, and the lookout then fired ae ihe AMY oe HTT IT We new Stanlev Andronek. “30, New Brit- at him, sending w bullet through the | ea course? sw liey nos * 5,0 while ain, Conn., private, E Company, 102-1 jewelers window. 9 ph “~ pricy - departments | infantry, wounded at Seicheprey, A sireet car appeared and the) 0f the city is $16,451,241. April 21. lookout rapped on the window and The budget for the year is being Clifford D. Blair, 25, Fontanelle, In- fantry, wounded at Chauteau-Thier- John J. Carney, 23, Williamsbur,-, tions, which the neighbors did not Ly cent hospital for soldiers. Other Da ane or’s office tomorrow . : passed. > ane e 4) lo., private, B Company, 10I1st In- * : ; '*, , . " ’ . “xX ie if i T¢ ~ Lf bg if | P ‘7 . . . . ne eager: a: erg wie tymasraen ban l + . r 2 ; 9 ap , a — fantry, wounded at St. Mihiel, Sept. one after another of the neighbors ‘fe year were $12,189,776, while the 12 : ; tal re is $12,780. While| ~~ whom he saw watching from doors . ’ Peverm we eh A betes Whi) Eddie Svir, 23, Badger, Minn., pr.- , _e , ere is e\ : er funds ne and windows The crack of a bul- = a ns Dodo o- r funds, all vate, H Company, l1lith Infantry, -~ ande« ,io , cep ym icipa . st would follow his commands. 1 .. alres : . UNIESPaS wounded Oct. 8 in the Argonne For- . of these shots struck Louis Collins "evenue fund, already has been an est " 7 “i . . . : : ; pro A imte ad. - | of 4212 Finney avenue, a negro, “y Eugene Jones, 22, Corydon, Ind., the left lec, inflicting a slight wound. | priv: ate, I Company, 102d Infantr Patrolman Wounded, \re you going to the Theater or —~-—— — The men inside asked some ques Movies tonight? If so, see Page 23 Continued on Page 2, Column 6. Globe-Democrat. The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis 1 . eeeess O1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH With the Associated Press News Service ee ee --— _ LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1919—24 PAGES. BAKER SAILS FOR FRANCE, WITH SON OF GEN. PERSHING Warren Pershing, 8, Delighted When He Finds There Are Movies on the Leviathan. the Assoctated Pre | NEW YORK, April 7.—Secretary ‘of War Baker, Hugh C. Wallace of | Facoma, Wash., new Uniied Stutes Ambassador to ra@mnece: 15 meniibe: and thunder. Cape May, N. Jes Quar- of the House Military Affairs Com mittee, and Werren Pershing, the 3 vear-old son of Gen. Pershing, were passengers aboard the steamship Le- from here atl ’ Viathan which saile: noon today for France. Whistles blew and guns salute as the Leviathan pxussed down the har- bor. Secretary Baker is going abroad to attend meetings of the allied liqvidation commission lie will be in France only a week or 10 days. The congressional delegation was headed oy former Chairman &. Fi WYent of Alabama, and was accompa nied by representatives of the Gen- eral Staff. Chairman Kahn of the conimittee is already in France. Dent sail the representatives would jin- spect American camps and military oases and will investigate the mili- tary mail service, reregistration of graves, the school system and the records of the various divisions par- ticinpating in important engagements. | Ambassador Wallace was aecom- panied by his secretary and Mrs. Wallace. Secretary Baker said he hoped to Surprise Gen. Pershing by presenting his son, adding that the lad had been (living with his aunts, Miss Mary Pershing and Mrs. D. M. Butler, at Who came near them Deputy Comptroller Says Mill Tax _| Lincoln, Neb. f “The robbers hammered at the safe Payments Prevented a Deficit of nuns apts m" po tyra ig oe ony. “This is a big boat, it doesn't rock; with a sledge for 15 minutes, arous- About $300,000. 0 ae oe pr agtratencas ——— [am not going to be sick, and there's ing the neighborhood, before the: Deputy Comptroller Guan ai were biel aa none was formerly “etree y pictures on board,” was the fired a blast of nitrogivecerin, which nounced, at the close of the city’s the ee Hospital building bo) wa feneral answer to scores of had such foree that it blew a great fiscal year today, that the cash on where (pieiiedestn preparations anions ate es - him by pips ci i: PRESIDENT NOT PLANNING PREMATURE START FOR HOME Orders to George W paiitnieties Taken to Mean Early Adjustment of of Confrence Problems. By the Associated P: PARIS, April 7 Orders, which it is learned have been given for the United States transport Georg” Washington to proceed from America to a French port, are not taken to mean that President Wil- Son is contemplating a premature de- 'parture from France. They are thought rather to re- flect a belief that the peace confer- ence will be able to effect an ad- justment of outstanding problems at a comparatively early date. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, April 7 In con- nection with reports from France of. plans for the President's return. home, navy officials said today no rders had been received in reégard'! to tne transport George Washington. but that the vessel was undergoing her usual “clean-up” at New Yo preparatory to sailing for Brest April 15 This would put her on th other side in time to start hack with the President on board by May 1 NOTE ISSUE APPLICATION OF | UR. TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT. Amount Would Be $2,160.000. With Interest at 7 Per Cent—Hearing Be fore — Commission. Specia ‘ lispat JEF oR SON C ITY, April 7 The State P ey Service Commission to day took under advisement the ap mlication of the United Railways Co for permission to issue $2,160,000 per cent notes, after hearing the protest of holders of the company’s per cent bonds, represented by for mer Judge ciecree H. Williams Williams, in opposing the propos al. said it would further dilute ths comvanyv Ss securities. (‘ommissione! Mdward tlad asked whether he had any suggestion to make as an alter native. “The company has to be financed,” Flad said. Williams had no sugezestion. The money realized from the sale ‘of the proposed notes is to be used, -hear, and the man on the sidewalk 7 ~\ ‘Yelled in reply: { “You go on and get the money: Tl! keep these guys back.’ ~ f Patrolman Barr, who heard the pri C?COYr S ro en. Shots, cam running from Page eyaral Tae he { he "4 oa , : ere. soe 2 Z § weopert ee Yesterday, Sunday. the Post-Dispatch officially opened i ,indow wane Casiced, ‘ r sé . - comes the cops.” Then he turned ‘*Dress-Up-Week’’ with a tremendous array of advertis- Qid began firing at the policeman. | ing, representing every line Of business, and swept away The policeman advanced, firing hs all previous April records in revolver, and the man cGalled to hin, "You keep away, Mr. Cop!” Ther. v ‘-o -or MEEGS cad chilled to his cof: Every Department of Advertising 7. within, “Hey: I can't stop (Bis) viz.: Total Paid, Home-Merchants, National, ‘* Real ow : . . “T'} aston him.” said another of the estate and \W ants. men, who appeared on the sidewalk The volume reached the unprecedented figure of Give me that automatic.” As the Policeman, still firing his revolver, | moved toward a police telephone. O umns box, the robber roared ut hive: | . ; "? , y ) Don't you use that box! Both men an Apr il total never before beg d in the history of the fred on Rarr and he fell, wounded | r in the righ, leg and the left arm. | Post-Dispatch or any other . Louis newspaper. Men Awaiting ‘ar Fired On, The other Sunday papers pemvenert as usual, were left Three men appewmred from another | j lj ‘ direction, and stoofl at the corner as, the dim aistance, Sf waiting for a car The lookout | The figures: Gispersed them with shots which lett Marks on the buildings behind theta, Total Paid savertene— The man who had come out then POST-DISPATCH alone ... sees. $89 Cols. ‘ went brs kK. and the lookout, finding Globe-De moc rat and Re ‘pub rly ¢ combined. eeee eevee s 388 Cols. mepeelt - rved gre” ee POST-DISPATCH excess over er 101 Cols. eB and windows, ane provabdbly ’ Pealizing that the police had been Home-Merchants ee ao falled by telephone from some of the POST-DISPATCH alome ......---+se cee eenees 9 ; . { Cols. houses, rapped on the window and Glebe-Democrat and. Republie combined. eee = 203 Cols. Called POST DISPATCH excess over both. , =t Cols, “Hey! Haven't you got the money * New high record for April in Home Merchants’ advertising. set’ = ' | Ad . 2 , vertisi -- hifth Attempt to Rob Place, Nationa ng ** 102 C he answer was an explosion POST-DISPATCH alone .. rv ane Kei COveéee’ _ ols Which rattled windows for a block, Hobe-Democrat and Republic com TMOG . ww eee ee nes 42 Cols. 4 Qnd which wrecked the frame of the POST-DISPATCH excess over both......... “4 Gt Cols. « Store window The lookout ran ip- . Post Dispateh alone carried more than double the Nationa! ‘ Bide. and the neighbors Sa W three ‘ lvertising of the Globe T) moe raft and Republie combined. men leaving—some say they walked : i eWay in leisurely manner. A wagen Rea! seamen and papell ver 143 G load of mwollcemen ‘ wd " out bl in- ] “ONT DIS. A Tt i] alone . * eae os ols. | | men, lus his a4 ~bin da. 143 C Mey avenue from the Dayton Street} Globe-Democrat and Republic com ¢ eee eee eee w ees ; ols. Blation a few minutes behind the | POST-DISPATCH excess over both....... >*e 608s 19 Cols. Robber. who were last seen on Wind- see A new Apri! record. -or Diuce. - > : The polleenven found the sidewalk Circulation Guaranteed ! ‘Tewn with empty shells, and found é mans ‘ : . MEE to.) tacit’ the wtede The POST-DISPATCIHL guarantees that it sells every € Money had been taken from the Sunday MORK THAN TWICE as many newspapers in fe, but £50 worth of War Savings the city of St. Louts as the Globe-Democrat! FIVE times bS remained there. : Re Senne! cae bniccin se bite | as many as the Republic. “me, 14044 Blacksione avenue, Phe ‘*Pirst in Everything. ”’ Ad in his arm was found to be ight, bu: that in the lew is more se- j Je i \« = 4 together with $275,000 cash and $500,000 of Liberty Bonds, to pay off the United States Government loan of $3,235,000. on which payment is being demanded The loan was made to retire the company’s Union Depot bonds last June DAMAGE BY TORNADO IN OMAHA Twister Strikes City at Same Place as Disastrous One of 1913 BR Associated Presse OMAHA, Neb., April 7.—Heavy property damage and a few personal injuries resulted from a tornado that swept across the western residence section of Omaha last evening short- ly after 8 o'clock. Dundee and Clif- ton Hill suffered the greatest Is: many homes being unroofed and in some cases practically ruined. This twister struck the city at al- most the same hour of the day of the week as the more disastrous storm of Faster Sunday, 1913, and nearly exactly six vears afterward. More- over, last night's tornado entered Omaha at exactly the same spot as did its deadlier predecessor, and in general followed the same path for a considerable distance Brazil Signs British Treaty. WASHINGTON, April 7.—-Advices from Rio Janeiro to the State De- partment today report that an ard tration treaty similar to the arbitra tions treaties of the United States with many nations has been signed by Brazil and Great Britain. ‘ ~ lt is understood that President) yon said he picked up the knife] COUT adjudicated extremely vaiua- vy tsar impremsped on me delegayes and stabbed Judge Divelbiss (Own- ore aeneee and At We" dnd paip- i} e extraorcinaryvy importance of ar ership of the knife has not been affecting vast interests of the { | early agreement. Ilis conviction is tablished, it is said. Railways Co. and the taxpayers said to be that a long step must be St. Louis tuken this week toward the prepara- , - It further was asserted that the ‘tion of the peace treaty. Judge Attracted Attention by Fight Supreme Court decision might oper- on Tax Dodgers. ate and was intended to operate as final adjudication of the exten- CITY PLANNING INCOME TAX Judge Divelbiss was born in Raj WILSON BETTER. JUDGE DIVELBISS. BUT ATTENDS NO STABBED BY EDITOR - MEETINGS TODAY WOUNDS SERIOUS President’s Cold Is Broken Ray County Jurist Cut 12 and Fever Disappears, but Times by R. S. Lyon of Dr. Grayson EnforcesCon- Richmond Conservator in. tinued Rest. Attack in Courthouse. AMERICAN ENVOYS RESULT OF ENMITY RECEIVED IN ROOM IN POLITICAL FIGHT Executive Impresses Upon Judge Believed to Have Them the Importance of Good Chance to Recover; Completing Treaty at Ear- Once Caused Indictments | liest Possible Moment. for Tax Dodging. | NIGHT — EDI FI Oa cu AY COUNTY JUDGE 7 eae ome ——===_=_— “PRICE TWO CENTS eet see a STABBED BY AN EDITOR on ENVOYS AGREE JLDGH FRANK PF. DIVELBISS, ON PRINCIPLES 10 GOVERN PAYMENT UF REPARATIONS ranged This Week — First Payment to Be $5,000 000,000 and Remainder Will Be Spread Over 35 Years. PROGRESS REPORTED ON RHINE QUESTION By the Associated Press Special to the Post-Dispatch Pp AR IS, April 7.—President Wil- RICHMOND, Mo., April 7.—Judge } son's condition was improved this| Frank P.* Divelbiss of the Seventh morning, but by the direction of Rear Judicial Circuit was attacked in lav, atte ing ne eetings. “3 ‘ ° day, attending no meeting Robert S. Lyon, editor of the Rich- are ’ ’resident’s co is Apparently the President's cold is mond Conservator, who stabbed him in the last stages wearing o ; : — a : . in the last stages of the a ae a | 12 times with a pocketknife. verrules Motidn fer Sett process. He hopes to be apie to ré- | Judge Divelbiss is at his home, 3 i . : . ‘ sume work on Tuesday. and is in a serious condition, but is Aside Stipulation Validatin The President was permitted to re- | pelieved to have a good chance to Jetferson Line Franchise. cc" ive the other American peace recover. Three of his wounds are In commissioners yesterday. It was the| the breast. eight in the abdominal first time the President has talked | region, and one on the head. Lyon By to anyone other than E. M. House,’ was taken in charge by Sheriff Hig- Admiral Grayson and the immediate don, but was permitted to remain at members of his household since he jiporry became ill. The stabbing was the culmination)! The cold from which the President | g¢ enmity which has existed between | tor 1ich asked that the stipulation has been suffering appears to have Judge Divelbiss and Lyon since the wi 5 a “a ry” " “oa . ‘ . ic - P . ‘ been broken. The fever has dis a recent primary, when Judge Divelbiss J@ ode — m Preaci , . , ‘oe len ‘ sTrer ay ¢ eSsart . - ; to the President + : re of Ppose 7 campaign. Since the election Lyon, 0 if , ress and the allied officials of fopeful: rit : ." : , had continued his attacks on Judge t ace ¢ erence again ex- ' to th pone nn - " a , Divelbiss, and only three weeks ago , 7° aca ; ©) ° Vv“ j > : J 7 cre ~ ‘\" 2 revenue, which is likely to ,decreass against members of the former grand struction of an entrance Saturday. when revenue from saloon licenses Is jury. The defendants, and a larger’ = cut off, in which case the soard of number indicted later. paid fines of , ay Aldermen tould pass a law levying $200 each. As the result of his ef- the tax. It is pointed out that rea! forts, an addition estimated at $5 estate is carrving the burden of tax- 000.000 was made to the assessed. ation at present, and an income taX | ,ajyation of the three counties. would provide more equal distribu- Judge Divelbiss was also active in tion of revenu* darian: 19088 ted enforcing the anti-liquor laws in the counties of his circuit, and he was APRIL GRAND JURY SWORN eredited with causing the abolition of the sale of liquor on dining ears In Judge Taylor rd Da ts Body About Missouri, through prosecutions of the Kiel Recall. railroad employes who sold liquor on The new April Grand Jury was a diner in Clay County. sworn in today by in Judge Taylor's Court. with George T. Matthews of Americans in Russia Decorated. 5514 Cabanne avenue, an oil dealer, | By the Associated Prows, ax foreman. Judge Taylor in his in-| ARCHANGEL, Saturday, April & structions spoke of the possibility Several Americans serving in the that information as to the petitions Kadish sector, the majority of them for the recall of Mayor Kiel might | from Michigan, have been decorat- come before the jury and he in-.,e¢d for gallantry by the French. One structed the members to give a fair Croix de Guerre, with a silver sta hearing to both sides in any contfo- a! d six Croix de Guerre, with a! The Story of the 35th Division By Clair Kenamore The Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch with the Division in France. Begins in This Issue Te ee versy on this subject ibronze star,’ have been awarded, \ ich, ip treating of the finanetal pace of the situation, aleo states that it appears France will be com- pletely indemnified The belief prevalis, the newspaper adds, that Premier Clemenceau’ viewpoint regarding reclamation ‘from Germany and a special indem- nity for pensions for cripples and war widows will be upheld ) Premier Paderewski of Poland ar- rived in Parise yesterday, accompa- nied by Joseph Noulens, a Fretich member of the interallied mission to Poland. The Polish statesman wes received at the station by Gen. Hal- ler, commander of the Polish forces in France: R. V. Dmowski and MM, Pulaski of the Polish peace delega- tion: Willlam Martin, represepiing President Poincare and Capt. Bre- ton, representing Premier Clemen- ceau A.crowd which had been waiting at the station cheered when the Polish Preniler emerged and threw flowers in his path. Danzig and Teechen Factors. Madame Paderewsaki accompanied her husband, who expects to remain in Paria for two or three weeks if circumstances so demand. Paderew- ski declined to make any long state- ment until he had received the offi- ‘clal report on the Bpa negotiations and termes, saying only when asked his opinion: “Two great factors dominate the situation for us-—Dan- | zig and Teschen.” | Unofficial Polish sentiment in Paris is comparatively bitter over what it considers a compromise ard needless concession to the Germans. _This view, however, is not held by ee Continees eon rage & Coleme ax Details Expected to Be Ar-: ference commission on reparation a
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—— Soe 2 - -— _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LLOYD GEORGE SAYS TREATY WIL al Dectares to Paris Editor Ger- mans Will Be Called In at. End of April or Early in May. ONLY DIFFERENCES ON How Buffalo Se MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1919. ALE REIMG E EE EA IEEY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ts Solving After-the-War Problems; Jobs for the Soldiers BE READY EASIER — _—_ | ‘Transition Conditions, Finds City Over By DAVID LAWRENCE A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. RUFFALO, N. Y., April 7.—What are the American people thinking about? Certainly one doesn’: fine the answer in Paris or inWashington., SECHINICAL DETAILS What are America's after-the-war those (;eorge compared with L, loys d as Premier conditions that keep Ask Public to Wait a Little hurrying back and forth across the Longer and Facts and Not Rumors. By the Associated Press PARIS, April 7.—-The confident English Channel from the peace con- Then Discuss ference, or that make Premier Or- lando nervous as he sits in Paris but | Ieoeetes about Rome? What cf Bol- shevism and unemployment and business stagnation—is America standing still waiting on the Peace Conference or are war industries statement of Premier Lloyd George | being converted to peace utilities? that the peace treaty will be conclud- ed by Easter is supported by predic- tions repeatedly made by less promi- nent members of the peace confer-' ence and dispelled much of the hope- which lessness and uncertainty in many important problems of the con- ference seemed to have been throuded. Bolshevik troubles in Bavaria the danger of a break with Italy over | the Adriatic problem, apparently did. not affect the optimism of the lead- ers of the British, French and Amer- ican Aelegations. The sunshiny weather of the last four days has undoubtedly made a cons{fitrable change in the psychol- ogy of the conference, the members of which have been creatly distressed | | prices, by a ffionth of rain and cloudiness. The Premiers held no forma! meetings yesterday, but there several informal conferences, House received Premir Orlando, Lord Robrt Cecil and Baron Makino and conferred with them on the location of the seat of the league of nations. M. Paderewski, the Polish Premier. called on House at the Hotel de Cril- lon, but House was at the time at- tending a conference of the can delegates with President Wilson Lloyd George's Statements. The preliminary peace treaty will be ready by Easter and the Germans will be asked to come and sign it at) the end of April or the beginning of May, Premier Lioyd George declared in an interview with Stephane Lau- vanne, editor of the Matin. In an- swer to a remark by M. Lauzanne that what troubled public opinion was not so much the delay secrecy in which the peace negotia- tions were wrapped and the fear that there was some divergence of Opinien, the British Premier said: “I affirm absolutely that there is no divergence among the negotia- tors... They are often confronted with technica! difficulties which can only be settled after close study. Take the question of reparations. In sub- Stange, the allies have one common Principle, which I once set forth M. last farthing of her power.’ “But is it sufficient to draw bill and hand it to the enemy”? we ne require guarantees and we n@ study the terms, methods formd.of delayed payments? we n sary ghen he pleads inadequacy of up a must and Must Must | i'ployment might » be able to say to our adver-_| Ameri- | | very «| Bil ithe numerous auxiliary as the. ithat soldiers who j iment and that thuesGiermany must pay up to the | Came here significant ' | resouftes: ‘Yes, you can go as far as | that find you must do it, and you must«edo that.’ In a word. shall we simply present a bill or collect the money or the money possible? Well, that i. where the work comes in, slow @nd difficult work, complicated by the fact that technical experts of the highest capabilities and great ex- perience are not in agreement among themselves either as to the method of liquidation or as to the assets to be realized. “No, there is no divergency among the negotiators, but alas, there are inevitable ones among the experts, often among those from the same country. Who is to decide between them if not the negotiators. and do you think it can always be done quickly?" ull Bill and Liability. M. Lauzanne remarked that what public opinion could not understand was why, before everything, Germa- ny Wis not handed a full bill, matter what amount, admit full liability. “Afd who says we 807 wried Premier “Wh says we have thai # “No one,” the interviewer inter- ruptofi, “has said that you have de- cidedtit.” The British Premier resumed: “Canfot the people wait until we have finished our work instead of al- Ways, wanting to judge our § inten- tions This conference had to meet and @iscuss things under conditions unprecedented in history. All eves are thrned toward it, and, what is morergrave, all ears are glued at its not do (;,eorge. decided shall Liovd not keyhdle. Knemy ears tremble with joy when they detect some hesita tion. 1 Friendly ears half hear con- fused rumors which are peddled far and quickly. “The day does not pass but what nome Talse news here and there takes its flight. Nevertheless, no day passes but that we in silent delibera.- tion feel approaching nearer the great aim and experience for each other more esteem, confidence and affection, ‘Let Dublic opinion wait a few days. It will then be able to pronounce on facts, not rumors.” Plies Over Andes at 18,000 Pect. By the Arsociated Pree. BANTIAGO. Chile, Lieut. Cortinesz, in a British airplane, wow over the Andes Saturday at 4 mt Of 6000 meters (18,000 feet). April | litical | verse resentative men en- | Hiven the announcements of serious | ™@" of the club, and | experience may some | Sons service. To get a glimpse of America in the transition period, to estimate, at its true political value, the wave of radicalism or. liberalism, one @gnust turn from the councils of statesmen abroad and atmosphere of the po- minded in Washington, tra- the country talking with rep- of all factions of politics, of all classes of society— the man of the street as well the What is one city’s be of cuidance to an- other communifY. Buffalo's Case Examined. Buffalo seems a case in point. Here they have: had all the symp- toms of an after-the-war distemper. of the germs but none of the effects which pessimistic per- were predicting would hecome epidemic in industrial centers where war plants sent wages sky-high and as dire too. Buffalo hasn't adjusted ly to the changing conditions seems to be in the middle period vet, but, it has had Bolshevist are, “workmen, and soldiers’ aad sail- ors'”’ councils, well re- turning soldiers walking streets in search of jobs, It has had its troubles with ama- teur committees of well meaning but inexperienced who knew little about employment prob- anyway, and has finaily or- ganized its business men and em- ployers into a committee that em- braces wholesale, retail and factory ‘alike, and system has been substi- tuted for confusion. Ten soldiers looking for jobs in different places no longer ma! « the total 100 because of a failyre check up applicants registered with organizations trying to help the returning herces All employers have entered into an| agreement to give jobs back to those who left to enter the Government The card index and a few busfness men able to get things dore have taken hold and I am assured want to work and able to find employ-| this city has thus far taken care of most of those who have come back as well as many who from other itself ful- and its Tr its {Ss as AS i the persons, lems to not loaf are cities. Perhaps the Bolshevist scare, in- it Was, awakened em- ployers to the possibility that uner- breed germs of un- rest if not nipped in the beginning. Anyway, the few agitators who sought to imitate comrades from the other side of the world by cap- italizing the unemployment situation failed utterly. They could not have been spokesmen for any considerable part of this city, which has a large foreign population, the public would not have readuUy approved of the City Council's decision to with- S As or so hold permits to parade or ho'd meetings at which the overthrow of | our Government by force might be | preached, as had been the case in the few gatherings of leaders held in lrecent weeks. no | and forced to} The city government's refusal to give legal sanction to these demon- strations brought forth no general | protest that the rights of the Con- wtitution were being denied. To men who cared nothing about the Con- etitution, it was considered ironical | to invoke these guarantees. The Mayor was a bit frightened when the agitators threatened parade, permit or no permit, and he talked with Albany about sending troops, but cordon of police frightened the would-be agitators and the scheduled demonstrations didn't m4- terialize. One of the Socialist printed no comment. graph of McKinley the police armed bayonets patroling to surge have to al newspapers but a photo- monument, with with rifices and its pedestal, if perhaps, that clubs would been quite sufficient | What Buffalo Did. Buffalo did. same, to find who w the bottom of the agitation, the foreigners had led that marching downtown behest of the leaders a diminution of workine would be forthcoming, just what the diseontent to in the different parts Remedial measures instituted through business m So as rest, What the nt however, Just was out as Just how think at the ik pay hours been tt. bey raise ol ii ana amounted of wore the the city, promptiv responsibie eT) the returning are being helped helped Soldters’ ink exercised today Situation Soldiers and if they want preference Kiving jobs hand Sailors to is is in and he be the CASTORIA nm to For Infants and Children | In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the ox . Signature of | fortnight, Bolshevist Scare and Wages Holding Up. _— — unemployed, but if it is ever carried to such an extent that civilians are discharged to make way for the men. will be much un-| dis- uniform, there and anxiety turbance. There are many able to go to war and, in rest and possibly weren't than those who did go, numbers get on cause they fear dismissal at any mo- ment to make openings for the new- of my friends here fear But, while using the it can- comers, some a recurrence of agitation. some employers may be argument to get erficiency, not said that the doctrine ing practiced. Strictly speaking, the quantity of labor increases, quality must improve, because be as the the laws of supply and demand are al-, Wavs operative. There have few cases of any wages Some employers don't mind the high level, the lIcaders are wise enough not to misconstrue such assent as a reason to ask for more, and provided the men will not loaf on the job, but actually produce dollar for dollar. Politics and the Leaguc. So much for labor. Politics, been large reduction say curi- ously enough, interests the clubman, but hardly the man on the street. The league of nations is more or less an academic foreign born here, but this is no sign that the would not take a definite stand were they to have the carefully explained to them in simple terms. masses subject Among the classes who usually take an interest in public affairs, in- terest in the league can be described as most intense. At the outset there tendency to divide on party lines, with the Democrats for it in the main or indifferent, and with the Republicans almost solidly opposed. But the situation has changed in last month. The expressions by Elihu Root and Mr. Taft, the Lodge- Lowell debate, and signs of a willing- ness in Paris to consider the Repub- lican point of view, have had a no- ticeable effect on everybody but the irreconcilable standpatter, who is loath to look favorable on thing of Democratic origin, thinks the world has gotten Was a the any- along heretofore without a league and can) raising Go so again. But among the thinking men of al! parties the drift is unquestionably to- ward a league of nations. This may be due to the fact that Republicans | consideration | ‘HIRED MAN MADE: are being given some at last, or it may be due to the fact that the idea is being more accurate- ly explained, that the public now expects the covenant to be so amend- ed as to meet the principal objections or raised heretofore. Anyway, a league of nations is fully expected to be presented to the representatives of the people aft Washington before long, and folks in this section would be immensely more persons who in Buffalo if great the anxious seat be- | | founded.” Correspondent, Touring Country to Report on is be- comparatively | in | they | provided | question to many of the | still | or who! pleased if the Paris conference would | only hurry up and get that, as well | as the peace treaty, done, whether one is a part of the other or not, but done. That's the emphasis here— peace—even if the price is the sur- render of a little vanity here and there on the part of the men in Paris who are trying to make a per- | fect world for “‘plute” and proletari- | at alike. (Copyright, 1919, by the New York Evening | ENVOYS AGREE ON PRINCIPLE TO GOVERN er PAYMENT | - Continued Krom Pau: One. the members of the. Entente peace delegations generally, who contend that the right to utilize Danzig has | in no way been surrendered. The German agreement to carry the Polish troops ways has insured transfer of a the immediate large number within a while the lack of ships have prevented the Entente from moving all the Polish legions from France to months, possibly more. the Entente military advisers heartily support the plan of Marshal Foch to utilize the railroads through Coblenz and ¢ would ly, ‘assel, on German rail- | | i | / mer | War Council and that Danzig within two Consequent- | With regard to the Agrarian ques- | tion, Paderewski said: “Our national assembly includes 130 peasant depu- to whom it is the first of the They but will make reforms prudently and rapidly We have six women depu- who, contrary to general belief. not conservative in opinion. are hardly any lawyers or doc- the assembly, and sca dozen ecclesiastics.”’ Premier ties, day. are ties are There tors in there can be no union between Crer- | many and Poland. the final disposition of Danzig, added, must solved. The port must be given to one country or the other, and it would be an act of jus- tice give it back to Poland to Which Danzig had belonged in years gone by. loreign be to Minister Pichon received | a delegation of Dalmatians who w ere | acompanied by N. P. Pachitch. the chairman of the Jugo-Slav peace delegation The Dalmatians ex- pressed the desire to join the king- dom of the Serbs. Croats and Slo- venes They said that a plebiscite in Which all but 15.000 of the 300.000 | inhabitants of the district w hich they represented had participated showed that from 90 to 95 per cent want join the kingdom Paul oye sullle: Le to new lrutasta. general oft seeretary of Vill go to Ver prepare for the ar- '} “a sh . rire tice uay reely a | Paderewski declared that. The question of | he | question | not communists and South Manchurian railway she said, ‘CHINA WANTS JAPAN'S QT DEMANDS NULLIFIED ee i oe —" Pekin Cables F-aris 1915 Are ‘Incompatible | With League Principles.” the Associated Press. PARIS, Saturday, fication of the 21 April Conditions of a o.—Nulli- | demands made by. | Japan early in 1915 is urged by the | Chinese Government in an icial statement gation today. The Pekin statement declares that ‘the Japanese treaties and terms forced upon China in 1915 should be abrogated ‘“‘because their .terms incompatible with the principles upon which the league of nations is The statement is large’ ap reply to a recent statement made by Baron Makino of the Japanese delegation, cn the position of Japan. in Says. “Since the Japanese delegate Paris,’’ the Chinese statement ‘“*has pointedly referred to the 21 de- fact that the terms were imposed upon China at the point of the bay- onet, the example followed being that of Prussia, the extension to $9 vears of the lease of Port Arthur s con- cessions being precisely the German Shantung terms. “In a subsequent agreement se- cured by Japan under the former cabinet, the principles followed nave been equally dangerous, not only to China's liberty of action, but to her Very independence "’ The statement says that the claim ef Japan to special privileges be cause the Japanese expelled the Ger- mans from Shantung contrasts oddl) with the failure of the Americans tc claim the railways and mines of France, although the Germans were expelled from Alsace and Lorraine by the co-operation of the American army. It says that the American army of 2,090,000 iost more than 60 times the number of trres that Japan claims she lost at Tsing-Tao. Tine statement also comments on. the fact that England is not asking Lelgium for a single concession, wlhough Flanders ‘‘is one vast cemetery where English soldiers buried.”’ Improved modern news distribu tion in China, the statement contin ues, keeps the Chinese fuliy advised ef daily happenings throughout the world and ‘irredentism already its head. not only in Korea, but throughout Manchuria and Shan- tung as well, foreign ccupy- ing almost exclusive attention to the detriment of domestic advance- ment.” are As issues PERU, a April # lage, smaliest town in the dry by one vote, 18 to 17. 40 eligible voters, five passed liquor question, ed on school matters. Thirty-five men and women were candidates for office. Ali Peru is wondering how | Eldridge voted. Briggs is 8&4 and “hired. man” Deacon tobert Haskell, aged One faction tried to freeze out Eldridge by not provid- -This vil- state, went Out of the up the sriggs for 70. ing conveyance to the polls. The other and it town a driver for him. his vote made the faction sent is believed dry. rival of the German ries. plenipotentia- meetings will take place in the for- meeting room the treaty wil! be signed in the main palace at Ver- | Sailles, One Woman to Another: ~. Laure Barton telle bane on, with friend. the Guilford and her hurried along to eager aetepa. Their long planned trip had come at last’! They ing away for two whole weeks Suddenly Estelle stopped with a dais mayed look. “There,” she laimed “I never bought a new can of Amolin. and [I haven't a speck with me Mary, Then as an Amolin?” exc “Come on.”’ arm. thought, urged be late.”’ “What is there’ “we'll “Oh. a minute a@cross the store | Saving be ran ll only she sa druz 6 And s0 She with quickly returned in her hand. “I couldn't with to walk co away out Amolin,”’ apologetically resumed their hurried “But what is it?" insisted Mary. “Why.” she replied. “Amolin is a per- Sonal deodorant powder that positively | Gestroys odors from perapiration or other causes, l use it after my bath, rinkle it in mv ciothes, and in fact. wouldn't be without it.”’ Amolin is a ersona! deodorant pow der, antiseptic unscented and soothing and healing. It is’ excellent too for healing and preventing chafing Amolin can be bought at any drug or. depart- | ment store for 25c a can, on 4hc for a | double-size tin Write The Amolin Com pany. Lodi, N. J.. for a free sample. — ADV FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo the Clean, An- | tiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use —Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene- trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effect- | ive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, 0. It is probable the preparatory | of the Supreme | Mary | station | were £o- | taking her | after- | street. & package | Mary as they | are | “mands, it is incumbent upon the ‘Chinese Government to draw atten- ‘tion to the fact that China's acqui- | escence to terms subversive of her| /own interests were secured by means ‘of an ultimatum to which she was forced to surrender because of the preoccupation of the rest of the world in the European war. It is a of voted, cabled from Pekin and | received by the Japanese peace dele- | STRONG OPPOSITION TO. SOVIET IN BAVARIA Social Change; Democrats Vote Against Radical Leader Also Opposes It. the Associated Press, NUREMBERG, Bavaria, Sund«v, April 6.—-The Bavarian National cou- ference of Social Democrats here has 42 to 8, against the introduc- tion of a soviet republic in Bavaria. _——— By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Sunday, By April 6.—There has been no definite news here con- cerning the situation in Munich, but! from such news lin, it seems probable government has not claimed in any way that can be garded as official or binding. The proponenis of the plan with strong opposition in two ters. The Bavarian Diet, it can hardly meet Tuesday, been the program, because that yet been is true, as it is as has reached Ber- | a Soviet. pro-| re- | met | quar- | ‘FIRST PATIENTS ARRIVE AT ARMY HOSPITAL eg information of experiences in battle. Continued From Page Onc. wounded at Chateau-Thierry July 22 Shaffer, 19, Newcastle, Ind., private, G Company, teenth Infantry, wounded at Soissons July 19. Clarence Klee, 28, private, H Company, Infantry, ry Aug. 7. Walter S. Hunter, 28, McDonough. Ill., private, D Company, Ninth In- fantry, wounded in the Argonne For- est Nov. 3. Edward Harrington, Kan., private, L Company, Thirty- eighth Infantry, wounded at Chateau Thierry July 18. Specially Trained Hospital Staff. Every sympathetic consideration is being given to the hospital's first pa- tie dinary methods of treatment. are being attended by a staff of spe- cially trained surgeons, technicians, artists, sculptors and photographers. Clarence Corydon, Ind. l vx ' Where reconstructive surgery may be had | not | assured the support of the troops in| (who were reported in Saturday to wit the Munich nich dispatches expressed sympathy have Soviet cause, but to have declared their in- tention to maintain neutrality, al- though they would not proteet the Diet building, which is armed with machine guns). The proponents of the Soviet idea, however, have met with great oppc- sition on the part of the bourgeoisie, Mu- | tak- fol- necessary, photographs will be en, from which the surgeons, lowing a thorough examination, will determine what is necessary to re- features nearly as possible to normal appearance. Dentists wil! supply needed skill and the costliest store as 5 Eigh- Language Making Recommendations | Forty euveuth| wounded at Chateau-Thier- | tions limiting 29, Wamego. | a EC Al COMMUNISTIC REVOLT RE IMMINENT IN GERMAN AR | Indirect Advices’ to Ww COURTMARTIAL ORDER OBJECTED | Hunzarian. Soviet Ove TO BY PERSHING MODIFIED .. ... Associated #resa, WASHINGTON, April reaching the State Departr | “Everything suits me fine.’ Questioning them at ee was forbidden, and none volunteered any. Ee. of Judge Advocate Mandatory day indorectly from Vienna Stricken Out. communistic revolution seeg By the Associated Press. minent in German-Austria, WASHINGTON, April 7.—Regula- | Gen. ‘Pershinps au- VIENNA, April 7.—The He thority over courtmartial proceed- an Communist Government in] pest has been overthrown, accom ings abroad, to which the general | : | to rumors current in official objected, have heen revoked. An the newspap Ts halt Gl 7 amendment to genera! order No. 54 Sela Kun, the Foreign of 1917, published today by the War ,,. reported to have been Department, shows that the lan- ed. fe) MEN CAME guage making mandatory on the The reports do not say commander recommendations of the the attempted revolution in- ‘acting judge advocate general in pest was organized by the Soe | France that disproved or modified had been ‘nina /stricken out. By the Associated Press me The order contained this provision, BUDAPEST, Saturday, April, nts, for their cases require extraor- | They | War Department that this language sentence be set aside.) or the Bourgeoisie parties, — drawn up during the incumbency of The Hungarian Government hag Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel T. Ansel] | posed to Gen. Jan Christian as acting judge advocate general: who was sent here by the peade ¢ of “Any sentence, or any part thereof, ference at Paris, that conf so found to be illegal, defective or be held at Vienna or Prague © void, in whole or in part, shall be tween representatives of @ 7 : disproved, ratified or set aside in Slovakia, Rumania, Germat accordance with the recommenda- ‘T'* Hungary and Jugo-Sla Patrolman. Richard FB garding boundaries and “C ming Street Distr ik tions of the acting judge advocate er m general (in Paris).”’ questions. . what he was one of lf ™ Gen. Pershing protested to the iste three highwaymen in ‘ST. LOUISAN ON | COMMISSION. 09 Lynch street at 4 materials in replacing teeth and jaw -took out of his hands control of the construction, and where necessary. | disciplinary system of the army FOR RECONSTRUCTING terday afternoon. Hi sculptors will make plaster casts In abroad. It was pointed out also that taken from him a! helping to restore contour. Indeed, | the restriction applied only to the - era. accordng~to Col. B. J. Edger Jr.,| American expeditionary forces and seuter Lieutenant Moreell, U, s. 3 pelled bape ~ “ 4 commandant, no expense or skill will! not to department or division com- . Civil Engineer, Was He nds above = =} be spared to restore the men tO, manders in the United States. " Athle te at Washington U, departed. | health and normal appearance. Senior Lieutenant Geo Moreell , The policeman said he A Post-Dispatch tre ctntoh nes today | It may be true that it is more dif- Ms sagen Pingo Cospe_ & to the shed to invest found a number of the patients play- | ficult than usual to secure the right ~2!t! States Navy, who Pe¢ met there wasia il ing cards on one of their beds, each | sort of workers—most of them being | JS @2ppointment as assistant civil prt tha ; man as intent upon the game as| employed: but IF THE WORKER gineer with the rank of Lieute pgress there. Two me though he, were in perfect health.) YOU NEED IS TO BE FOUND a junior grade, June 20, 1917, hag - Som an automobile anc Some could speak coherently, others| Post-Dispatch Want Ad will bring | been appointed a member of m into the shed, he sald could not, but could smile. a Commission for Reconstruction ‘a ‘th owe “We are ail set for a good time | ae France and Belgium, according» As he — “ve here,.”’ one of them said, “but we German Rail Men Present Demands word received by his mother, sd him with rhe eee need a new deck of playing cards. on Hearing of Danzig Agreement. S Moreell, 1425 Semple avenue, a im to throw up his han These are odd cards we have.’ Ry the Associated Press. While his letter contained no fan, also armed, com Another sat on the veranda, just) WEIMAR, Saturday, April 5 —Im- tails as to his new duties, it pr men, wget etna! yoyo cutside the door, which permitted anj mediately after announcement was ae = “ = be wher: ron ai : gragtereyy me obstructed view westward ‘for ade »olis : s woul race in the devastated portions o , “te — t ad | Germany, a pave or and Belgium. he policeman took = ae ‘This is a fine climate,” he ex-| new demands to the Covernment,| When promoted to Senior Liseq a eS ee _ claimed, “and a beautiful view alse.” | threatening a general strike April 10 | 2% he was appointed @ membep, = hea he 15. ? atl t “How do you feel?” he was asked. if their demands were not granted. | 4@miral Dunn’s staff and ont ened the mitecct H : “Oh. I'm great now.” he answered. Azores Islands. Tried to SCR PO oO Andrew Cettowich, a t en the one hand, and the peasants on the other hand. The peasants hold the trump card in their control of. the supply of foodstuffs, which they declared they would refuse to de- liver in case a Soviet government were proclaimed. The unexpected opposition to the establishment at present of the <oviet form of government manifest- ed by Bavaria’s most radical inde- pendent, Dr. Levin, has not been | without its effect, as he wields great influence in certain aaleal circles, The Peasants’ League, likewise, is cpposing the plan with increasing vigor. and it is both politically and economicaily a strong factor in Ba- Varian life The rumor spread broadcast vesterday that the Gov- ernment and the Diet might mnove to Bamburg, in Northern Bavaria, has been officially denied. LONDON, April 7 When the so- viet republic was proclaimed in Ba- varia, Premier Hoffmann was in Be:- lin. He huried back to Munich, but arrived too late. The Ravariao troops, an Kkxchange Telegraph 4d! ‘patch says, declared they would not move a finger for him. Peasants, ll said, will march on Munich. MILLSTADT, ILL, MAY HAVE FULL-BLOOD INDIAN MAYOR ! | TOWN DRY Twelve women vot- | ' titled to the dispatches cred news Vi as mayoralty declined to make the offi e come of the citizens have announced Navajo law, gonce fe accept can confer. be name on the ballot, of the nine voted for Milistadt,. in St. Clair County, Ill., may have a fuil-blood Indian for Mayor The Indian is Navajo Ben, who. for the past year and a half, has been a Justice of the Peace: in the village When not dispensing justice Navajo Ben peddles his own Indian remedies Milistadt at its primary election cast scattering votes for nine citizens but all have With the begging, candidates, race. af a Mavor going they will start a boom to elect Ben. While Navajo he deals out with what has signified the highest His election will have to about by writing his that studied in accord- thinks is right. willingness has never justice he his brought at the primary. Pub » +. assed oernnetienetnenenntttatnedpeeeetnedienetibentnemttinieme=anieipaene tee ee eee 4 ee ee on at an ae ae oo dee ee 7 ] CSHSSSOHSTSCSSCSSCCES SHH sePessecesecesaeese Cues ST BARRACKS is made with this reinforced Ob- iong Cable- Cord Buttonhole. An exclusive feature RSS CSC SPS SSS SHORES SEE SCHERER CHEESES s*eeee ef#eeeee eee ewer eee Hl ; OLDEST BRAND IN AND IN AMERIOA VUAITED Great 4 TR0y« a) ee ES SEE ST. LOUIS aim | Founded by JOSE P HM hs ULITZER a Ra 1s Dai by the Pol Twel fth and Olfs lished (0o., {zer e Stree A ubi ishing Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. MEMBER OF THI! ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Assor lated Pres iS exclusively en use for repub lication of all newe bredite 1 to it or not otherwise ited in this paper, and also the local published herein All righis of repub.- | of spe dispatches herein are also , ation imi reserved. SL RSCRIPTION RATES ; . ADCATES, BY MAIL IN Ta ly and Sunday one year Ss? NM Ta il without Sunday, one year $4 O09 Sunday onty one vear in bie s 50 Remit either by postal or rder, Ox press money order or St. Louis exchange, j - - } By Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbe: Liat " or | 4", 4 Vf mth Daily and Sunday, Ge a Month. | ; Entered as seoond-clas matter JIniy 17. | =," ‘ ‘ i Louis, Mo. under : Af a7 . i Beli. 0 AA iival 6000, to | office the village | as he was not one | Have You Tried Tuxedo in the New 4 “TEA-FOIL” PACKAGE? It is the most popular innovation of many years in smoking tobacco packages. Smokers are delighted with its many Handier—fits the pocket. No digging the tobacco out with the fingers. Keeps the pure fragrance of Tuxedo to the last pipe- ful. Not quite as much advantages. tobacco as in the tin, but—— Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-aged till Perfect + adash of Chocolate The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette 7 M2766 Gravois avenue, tri 3 way and was hit on the h volver. Curt Reich, 302 nia avenue, dropped o hen the robber doing the pproached him and was a with a revolver. Another man, whose na failed to obtain, was is hat, coat and vest whe s move to escape. Ther im that was what he “sg if smart.”’ As the robbers backed 1} y, after having taken al @@mnd articles of jewelry " amad, patrolman Ray follo Shey ran to the automob raped. The policeman urned to the shed to get: ® robbery and found t he men except Cettov Reich had disappeared. d them,’ “suspected of | Ray said that he saw np he entered the stable.” | Auto Driver Sho Fred Fansin, 33 years o Dhio avenue, owner of a | omobile, was shot in rown out on the Free ] obbed of his car by tw ie picked up at Hroad ust street at 4 a. m. yes s found by an automo his way to this side of ken to police headq hence to the city hosp Fansin told policemen lied to the Locust strept he two men who hired ke them to an address eet in East St. Louis. | ' darear seat. Whér hiddle of the Free Bride he of the men reached mot him and he drew 't ths bridge and sty irfhe said, dragged hin chine and got in the d drove on toward« Eas a@ was found a few mir ais condition is serious. Safes were broken | Obbed last night at a &#t roger Grocery and Fak! 14 North Whittier strie me Office of the Millner F Nufacturing- Co, 17 elfth street. ‘ In each case the combi mocked off. A hammer bhers was found in the pany'’s office, where 3 as stolen. At the Kroge ® Was removed from @ | bthe rear and $55 was ta Bert Snyder, night man lonsom Lunchery, 11 No enth street, told the poll med man held him up’ h. today and took $30 fro: Our NOSE Feo see Knows in the office of the sfer Co., 1125 Nort t, summoned pelican Carr Street Station. br of the safe, the out ich had been left opt es, had been tampere< hing taken. A mantel Mm stolen from one of ¢t en the policemen wert Someone sent in «a fale from a box near’ th Negro Goes Through“? A watchman and a patr ‘Megro drop from a tfa a. a at 183 tat 1: m. today) Mm WAS over a - door lead = eFroom of the MeCanl Porting Co 1833 Mar Watchman had a key! shop and he and the ered. The negro said t bert Jones and that } shop every night. Sis ¥y were on the flder Shop and the negro of whisky in his po Guaranteed by , smooeegnaren &
Page 3
7 eee ae es a eet = See oe ee Oe ave felicia ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CAPTAIN IN AIR SERVICE ~ a me —— — - INISTIC REVOLT REPOF NENT IN GERMAN-A Advices to Washiner, arian Soviet Overthrown, ys a Rumor in Vienna, | seociated #resa, {LINGTON, April 1 —aavidel r the State Department tO. orectiy from, Vienna gai@ a OUEMAN ONE W CROWD OF 16 BE NN SHED “ istic re, olution seem | in CGerman-Austria, ri | He Went to Place to | NA, heels 7 The Huneart f ” ee if Dice Game Was’ munist Government in By Being Played and Was ij been overthrown, accord] rs current in official : ’ | Ee aw Circtggs 4 Held Up With Others. | Kun, the Fore ign Minister, | — WHO WAS CITED TWICE — fed to have been assassin O MEN CAME UP IN AN AUTOMOBILE. enports do not BAY whether mpted revolution in Buda. : organized by the Soc lalists POUrKeOIsie parties, : Him and Then Lined Him Up With Rest ; eee. mociated Pr carian Government has pro. 7 Saturday, Gen. Jan Christian Smy and Took His Revolver— | Sent here by the peaee con. ; at Pari that conferen i Ay Wichna ac Sonteroneiaa @ther Sunday Robberies. — ‘epresentatives of Czecho-. Rumania, Cerman-Aus- CA : ngary and Jugo-Slavia pet Patrolman Richard Ray of the! PT. ABRAHAM TABACHNII. boundaries and economieyv) ming Street District reported | - t he was one of 16 men held up) three highwaymen in a shed at ISAN ON COMMISSION °:. ae9 Lynch street at 4:30 o'clock RECONSTRUCTING FRANCE: rday afternoon. His revolver taken from him and he was mp¢lied with others, to keep his sds above his head until the rob- icutenant Morceell, UT, Ss. no ivil Lengincer, Was Honor lete at Washington U, Lieutenant Ben Moreell oft. | Engineers’ Cocps of tbe tates Navy, who received” ntment as eaten civil en- ith the rank of Licutenant: 6 «+ — . departed. The policeman said he was on his/ Judge Orders Inve estigation After gp the shed to investigate a a East St. Louis Negro Dentist ’ at there was a dice game in ; ; P , a Was Found Guilty of Murder. seress there. Two men alighted | ched the 15 men at the table. ade, June 20, 1917, has just. @iigem- an automobile and preceded pointed a member of the im into the shed, he said. An inquiry into the sanity of Dan- ion for Reconstruction of: ,.| iel Davis, one of the jurors who on | nd Belgium, according § to% As he entered the ewo men cov- lege ; anil eived by his mother, MPs’ od him with revolvers and ordered victed and sentenced Leroy N. Bun-| ll, 1425 Semple avenue. “4 im to throw up his hands. A third | ay, East St. Louis negro dentist, to hie letter contained no del® , also armed, commanded to} life imprisonment in the race riot lo his new duties, it prob.amen, who were standing around 4) case tried at Watertoo recently, has be along engineering linea ble in the center of the room, to ele- been ordered by County Judge vastated portions of Franee®* te their hands. The men guarding | schneider of Waterloo, and Bundy’s jum. “) samthe policeman took his revolver from | attorneys said today they probably promoted to Senior Lieutenr-’ im and kept their pistols pointed “lt! would ask that the verdict be set vas appointed a member ‘of head while their Coenen | acide, on the ground that Davis was } | ' S INTO SANITY OF ONE OF BUNDY JURY | he is without a map). 'with that O. arin, ior Dunn's staff and sent to thé’ not competent. lands. Tried to Escape Holdup. The verdict was returned week . ——- Andrew Cettowich, a butcher, Of | ago last Friday, and on the follow- + 0992766 Gravois avenue, tried to run) ing Monday a physician was called x ay and was hit on the head with 4) ¢» aitend Davis. The physician no- swamevolver. Curt Reich, 3025 Pennsyl-| tified the Sheriff that Davis’ mind ia avenue, dropped out of lin€/,yneared unbalanced. A_ petition ” hen the robber doing the searching |was filed, and Judge Schneider an- , ey proached him and was hit on the/ nounced he would appoint a com- d with a revolver. | mission to Inquire into Davis’ sab- " Another man, whose name the po-| jy. ce failed to obtain, was robbed of ‘Davis’ friends said the strain of ' hat, coat and vest when he m: de | the trial. lasting almost two weeks, ven, move to escape. The robber toid had made a deep impression on him, oi@pim that was what he “got for act-| and that he had been morose and 4 smart.” melancholy since the jury was dis- he As the robbers backed into the al- -| charged y y, after having taken all the casi 2 He is a farmer, about 60 vears old, “nd articles of jewelry the Group | and lives in Prairie du Long, a vil- mad, patrolman Ray followed them. ‘la@e near Waterloo. | hey ran to the automobile and ¢s- Arguments on the motion for a . ped. The policeman then ra- new trial for Bundy were set for this meee co the shed to get a report Of | afternoon. Previous to the order for B robbery and found that all O° | an inquiry into Davis’ sanity, lawyers “00 men except Cettowoch ’ and | for Bundy declared they did not ex- a each had disappeared. rte meee | pect to get a new trial, and hoped the 7 . suspected of gambling, i'case would go to the Illinois Supreme Ray d that he saw no dice when | Court © entered the stable. | Auto Driver Shot. EAST ST. LOUIS DENTIST Fred Fansin, 33 years old, of 3226) amphio avenue, owner of a service au- KILLS SELF IN HIS OFFICE | omobile, was shot in the neck, trown out on the Free Bridge and | Jonn Martin pane. After Suffering pees of his car by two men whom | Influenza, Believed His Mentality picked up at Broadway and Lo- | anes Mitantnd . ist street at 4 a. m. yesterday. He) John Mavéin Barth. ¢0 years old. found by a. automobile driver an Kast St. Louis dentist, was found his way to this side of the bridge a wp = 7 3 ; dead at 8 o'clock this morning in his maken to police headquarters and et COUN Teed. avenue hence to the city hospital. Two bullet wounds were in his right Fansin told policemen he had been {years liemple and there was a revolver lied to the Locust street corner by Whee oa + dies : nearby, indicating he had ended his ®e two men who hired the car tO | bite e them to an address on Tenth) : ; : a , . " , ° He Was A widower, and recentls reet in Kast St. Louis. They occu- , — | : ‘had been ill of influenza and had d arear seat. When near the, a cape” ‘tn z , told friends he was afraid his men- ddie of the Free Bridge, he said, |, cnanig | ‘tal powers had been affected He e of the men reached over and. as | aa was formerly a chemist and for vears ot him and he drew to one side; — went . , sai was proprietor of the Barth Chem- the bridge and stopped. The. ‘ ' ra] ical Co. He has a son, William, in ir, he said, dragged him from the | iin ene chine and got in the front seat d drove on towards East St. Louis. : eat ; © was found a few minutes later. | said that he had been awakened by is condition is serious. noise and was investigating when the Safes were broken open ana cthers entered the shop bbbed last night at a store of the Valentine W. Steiger, 3136 Olive roger Grocery and Baking Co., at! street, was held up by two men at 4 North Whittier street, and at) Leffingwell and Laclede avenues, and Office of the Millner Electric and | robbed of $8. nufacturing Co., 1706 North | Two men stopped George Wieland, Ninth street, Victor streets, on elfth street. In each case the combination was 705 Wyoming street, between Sidney and ocked off. A hammer left by the, and ordered him to put up his bbers was found in the electrical! hands. One started to search him mpany's office, where $100 in cash | when the other robber said: ‘Let Stolen. At the Kroger store the | him go, he's a pretty good guy.” © Was removed from a front office| The two departed without taking the rear and $55 was taken. anything Bert Snyder, right manager of the Rernard J. Rathheim, 1505 North! ms0m Lunchery, 11 North Fight-| Seventeenth street, was robbed of a | th street, told the police that an | watch and chain and 11 cents by two ed man held him up at 5:30 a.| men at Seventeenth and Madison today and took $30 from the cash! streets. After examining the chai! ~ ster. the robbers returned ‘dt to Rathhetra r ose " At 5 p.m. yesterday a burglar| with the remark that it was ‘‘too “Ss in the office of the St. Louis! cheap.” ad - sfer Co., 1125 North Second Steve Spiro, proprietor of the “ weet, summoned policemen from! Standard Restaurant, 210 North Sev- a Carr Strect Station. The inner! enth street, reported that he hired a br of the safe, the outer door of| new cashier yesterday mogning. At ich had been left open by em- | 5 p. m., in his absence,*Spiro said, yes, had been tampered with, but the cashier took $250 from the safe hing taken A mantel clock had‘ and went out, telling the chef that) Nn stolen from one of the desks. | he was going for change. He did not! en the policemen were investigat- return Someone sent in a false alarm of In five bunglarics thieves obtained from a box near the office. less than Hho worth of jewelry and e. Negro Goes Through Transom. clothing Those robbed were kd- A watchman and a patrolman saw)! ward R. Niehaus, 4152 Flad avenue, Megro drop from a transom into $100 worth of jewel Hiart At- barber shop at 1831 Market wood, 3868A Shenandeah avenue fat 1:30 a.m. today. The tran-/ $130 worth of jewelry and 60 cents WAS over a door leading into the} cash; William Fangar, 4425 (jibson reroom of the McCaskill Liquor) avenue, tie pin and $20.28 cash, ku- Porting Co, 1833 Market street.| gene Rouggley, 41190 Blaine avenue, Watchman had a key to the bar- | $200 worth of jewelry, and John G shop and he and the patrolman | Crozier, 3612 Cleveland avenue, $100 red. The negro said that he was! jewelry and clothing bert Jones and that he slept in Automobiles owned by William A shop eve ry night. Six quarts of Kirchoff, 1901 Sidney street, James Isky were on the fidor of the bar- | F. Frey, Washington Hotel, and 1 shop and the negro had three ' ©. LL. Kienk, 2937 Milton avenue, | were stolen during the evening. s of Whisky in his pockets. He ST. LOUIS. OBSERVER FOUGHT 20 PLANES Capt. Abraham Tabacknik, Wounded Four Times and Cited Twice, Arrives at New York. Capt. Louis airplane observer, who was wounded four times on Sept. 14 last, ) when his plane and two others were attacked by 20 German planes in the Mihiel fighting and who shot down one of the enemy machines be- fore his pilot brought their plane back to the American lines, arrived in New York yesterday on the trans- He has two citations st. port Metapan. for bravery. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tabachnik, 2713 Laclede reads as follows: Commander, citations, which “The Ajir Army, |ecers and men for exceptional devo- tion to duty: “Il. Paragraph 9. Capt. Agraham Tabachnik,. Infantry, U. S. A., ob- server, Ninety-first Aero Squadron, in a combat with 20 enemy planes on Sept. 14 in the vicinity of La- chaussee, was wounded in the hand and arm, and the mounting of his machine was broken by enemy bul- lets. In spite of his wounds, he held his machine gun in position and con- tinued to return the fire of the ene- my planes, which were attacking continually. Capt. Service First cites the following offi- all times shown, himself to be a capa- | ble and valuable observer. “Ry order of Col. Milling, R. L. Walch, Major, A. S., U. S. A., Chief of Staff.”’ The Fight With a 20 Germans. Capt. Tabachnik describes the en- counter with 20 enemy planes in a * letter to his parents dated Dec. 3700 Block. Ht a ae Adolph A. Ahrens, 54 years old, a dry goods salesman, 2509 North Sa- rah street, died at the city hespita) at 9:30 o'clock last night, an hour after he had been struck . and knocked about 30 feet by a west-. bound Olive Maryland car in front of 3737 Olive street. He suffer¢y a fractured skull and internal inju- ries. Following a police investigation the accident Motorman Willia ltioaz, 5815 Delmar boulevard, and ‘Conductor George Dailey, 3937 Washington boulevard were arrested 'and later released on bond to appear at the Coroner's inquest. . Witrfesses told policemen that Ah- rens Was crossing the street from the ‘south when struck. Motorman Boaz said Ahrens Was running acroas the street and got directly in the path of the car. The accident occurred on a down grade leading from Grand ave- nue weSt. Witnesses said the car ‘was running at a “fair” rate of speed. Malachi J. Ryan 61 of 4207 La- clede avenue suffered a fractured skull and right arm at 1 a. m. today when struck by a westbound Wells- ton car in front of 4035 Baston ave- nue. He was taken te the city hospi- tal unconscious. Motorman Carl Rigo St. Louis County tin charge of the car said Ryan was apparently kneeling in the center of the car tracks with his back to the car, when the headlight first revealed him. He said Ryan appeared to him to be | praying. Goldie Janpolsky, 7 years old laughter of Mrs. Annie Janpolsky, °316 Franklin avenue, was slightly injured in the afternoon when she ran around the end of a westbound street car at Goode and Easton ave- nues directly in front of an east- bound W omen car. TELEGRAPHERS HERE VOTING ON ; ’ _ NATIONAL STRIKE PROPOSAL Walkout, if Called, Would Be as Pro- test Against Burleson’s Manage- ment of Wire Companies. Local members of the Commercial Telegraphers’ Union of America are 'participating in a nation-wide vote to decide whether the 400,000 mem- bers of the national organization and 'six affiliated unions shall strike as a protest against Postmaster-Gen- eral Burleson’s methods of wire con- sallots were distributed yester- returnable for tally at the un- headquarters in Chicago on "9 ~ we i trol. day, ion's Apri One of the local members said that the proposed strike directed at two objects. One is to force the Postmaster-General to grant in full an increase in pay tb the operators as recommended by the War Labor Board. The other is to compel the Western Union Tele- graph Co. to take back a number of cperators it discharged a year ago for joining the labor union. Burle- son, it is asserted, has not made a move to reinstate the men, despite is ~— rights of workers to organize shall ene | iy Ve Wi Via r | + Ha ay ! ! | : 4 | ‘ , The Gimmes Come Home Hungry ___ | : | That after-school appetite is easily and safely | | appeased with fresh Holsum Bread. It’s all ' | wholesome food, thoroughly baked. Deli- | cious. The wax-sealed wrapper insures abso- : lute cleanliness. Your kiddies will thrive on Holsum Bread. | HEYDT BAKERY us | j AMERICAN BAEEBRY €60,:. cu Bes a
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, | MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1919, LOUIS POST-OSrn G ER a = ee Bars Pe for | | CLEAN , value at this price you will S—9 make no mistake EASY in buving @ arr s Sf ) — TT The Will not injure the ars ar, Crystal Cz #: 1S VW OF NGHT LE STIX. BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER —. yr — T Oo Reet dh - 6c | pifebuoy Soap, oa, 7 PEARL " ae i At BOA P Sone Ser teller | TAR SOAP cake Te SOAP ing’ cal or bath, cak . tclila "+ LUX ure esBeNnce ——— 1s . a mAVORY Ver Te SCOURENE °° A low panne 10¢ Music, but Dishkes New oe 11¢ | | ON AMI: ake. SO | LAKES Pka.- peace. ——_— ; : Dances. ‘or cle ing k ;ood On. Aa r= Tg ABSORENE fo", con's. 2 toe 206] CLOTHES PINS ......: oe a r re ‘ ing °-1b. | Strong, ' By Leased Wire From the New Yor GRANDMA Sone 4c K Powder pks C Washboards oc8 . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Argo Starch Washing ablet: ome stg ~~ “OZ. for Avondale 1000 s heet an Pos . ‘Cy R t J ri 7 ) Arm- Seay Belromn “ ET Crepe, 4-02 i al patie. 4 2hc tissue, per roll... lOc NEW YORK, April 7. John A — ’ ’ ’ ' : PAPER rolls.. : » Chaloner e new R a? $ u ng Royal, concen- 7¢ Ammonia oes 7 strong Chaloner, the new [Kup Van Golden Key, Country Club, rich, wholesome, pure, wholesome, nourishing, safe, palatable, economical, C pound tallcams......... EPS a “FOUND, HEAD Ci ON LEVEE UNDER FR —=wed to Have ave Jumpé to Land in River; Found in Pock The body of a man, be arpa Si " k Henneman, 45 ¥ | "9 ender, 9% cog E pe 4 nd wit the s« A | | E h ib tt d Sale of q ie pote bones broken, pecia os : son an 2 of 321 Lombard street, @ t In New York After 22 Years, He Is Pleased With Jazz —— Police. after an invest Henneman appare r) tly } e , i. ae m the Free Bridge, a - ie fect, in an effort t& 2 the river, but had alig a head on the granitoid fj Winkle. who is seeing his native trated, per bot.. : = The identification —begins Tuesday with exhibits, assortments and values that surpass any of our previous efforts. encoun cards = et have made special preparations for this event, and besides, it is very opportune, coming as it does, just a ne P chets. | One letl the opening of the Spring motoring season. The auto owner who denies himself the saving opport r ees. Scen, CHa sed to the man whe ties this sale and exhibition present, will have much, indeed, to regret. And while we have gathered mee oe ee ae towndeafter an enforced absence of 2 years, taxied dagyn to the Hote! Brevoort at 2 o'clock yesterday morning from the center of the town. highly enthusiastic over New York's night life. : A ; clos 5 fre (reah, “There's nothing better in the gether a tremendous stock, we reserve the right to restrict quantities. Every practical auto acces! SOF It ata or nis. recandliecd, = a stetebe r per doz world!” he exclaimed. . “tye. Raq can be found in this.sale, and some of the exceptional values are to be found in the following items; — Country Cheb 33." BCI cee sen anes t maar ser mor ~ ; : | | sins ee in we Batavia Auto Casings at Big Savings Fo Sunday Alaska S« oten Cure, nie fine bright fat fish, ata remarkable ing Breaktas Jim says that Sunday day he has time to enjo sic. had shaken. hands with a. Jazz kine. had watched a cabaret in full blast and a crowd of fox-trotiers on the waxed floor, had chatted with ADE of best Sea Island cotton and rubber. Sold with manufacturer's adjus guarantee of 4000 miles. Ford sizes only, and the quantity 1s limited. \ ‘makes the most ordi -taste like a dish to set bi You just ask Jim.- ADV, price —I , . Ll always try | ; Avondale; retty singer o e establishment. : : ; 1 i fast, 50 ; y Fi oa sag 14¢} smi seed ee ee eee — Size 30x3, non-skid, $10.00 Size 30x34, non-skid, $13.50 ee wok “ae SARDINES: IS tin. . oan ~ ovat se ell a be rad th ) — it’s chipped beef it mera Dor LSe wes, 100 sr, LOC vere Ser portonwer—ana ovary bh of & . S sprinkling of Al, Sauce, ‘ uce, ,* style 4s . SARDINES °°. Of round ¢ an oval tins eq tyle, — was new to him. po M t Casin S Ceylon Inner Tubes likes even better tha. Good a ° Back in 1897, when Mr. Chaloner G W A . kind of ham: ox quality nce see g @ | was put in the Bloomingdale asylum J Cuta ulo | 8 GPD. strong laminated gray rubber Tubes & ioe to make. pink fish; tes int a (from which he — qeCn pes? aA i— ITH the renee rsh adjustment guar- that are guaranteed to give satisfaction. — I mix half a cup of flat 19¢: oe , _nggenanest of his pease og pt broth- (~—all antee of 3500 mile#, priced as follows: Sise 30x3 at $2.37 ms erumbs erith half 0 epp é S..es oe | es ere ‘ere not suc lings as ‘ . ’ mands —_- ¥ “ pa an +s a r - cp e, e bir vee ~S Size 30x3, Non-skid, $10.50 Size 20x2!5, at $2. 75 a tablespoonful o utte Jazz, cabarets or fox-trots, as there Size 30x34 Non-skid $14 00 3 3 -C hi T b $ 6 ‘tle salt and pepper, and aren't suc ines eit an. y ‘ . bode rr ; Vi tion ude, 32. i for fivé mit A delightful Ss are! uch things either down at vi 7 Size 30X3 omobina . 3 ture stan¢ appetizing Ib : Cobham, Va., where he has made his Size souk Plain _ pone Size 32x31 », at $2.98 e I add the a ee 1 . ae » th yme since 1900, So he ‘as, in- : 4 “fy ‘ ‘i. a “. t oO neiy e¢ | 4 S ark Yankee . ; Kelloge’s Corn Flakes || Tap, Toast [2c Branzos aI me LAaChv ane a per yh | 3¢ ale Feporter, Chaloner aud) hiv Vit- hamp Pp | | _ af _ i _ a rok mely : ginia al, Ol. Fa es Wh VU “7? “s eu 9 - ~ S R Sa - 2 ae Le aenlie a Rol ed sean | Cream: ‘net omg d, Ae forth to he ge signts | ( hint) r Plugs at 3 Running Board | E *\"s ling \ * FOR ' nutritious Can, next week will press a libel suit in “ . | per ¥ : - : A wae sre ¢ Oats perth. 4; sC Viea Pe aa me) this city agall dae Gata tag 9 5084 The standard equipment for Ford [ : , 9 ° paper Justice une gave Ini a " a 65 = BC cnr AT ; FLOUR ota. 0c AUNT JEMIMA’S, per pkg., |4c fa writ of immunity protecting him cars, and one that is well known. !2- | Pumps, $ ; | 5 OC Rab ; Label; ND > MM. Gold Label; NO. 2h *28e mm from legal interference. (He is sane ll ) | gears: Brer | bbit oo for cooking: aT: c nog ; 22¢ for = wane (714 can.. C wm in Virginia although a lunatic here). inch size. One hundred pound pressure Shock Absorbers, $2.89 ; @ ¢ , Hee NO. 72 Can... # It was sugvested that the party Ch : x P ] : h at 26 : : : Si on Sag ot ampion orceiains, €acn at 20C ~—s can be easily reached with these . : k ee Fabarin,-where Ted ger Double arm, double spring Shock Absorbers im. e alr] ie Lewis, who calls himself the Jazz Mol; Spark Plugs—Guar- Pumps. By folding up the han- — 7 “ Jumbo Molite Spa g , a ee eee ee anteed by the factory for life, 74-inch dle, can be carried in tool box for Ford cars--guaranteed to fit and give satis- im. ringside table. tela, | : ; A ; a ; ; : sweet, tender; | ‘Splendid! Perfectly corking!” size, for $1.00 | “With gauge, price is $2.95. | faction. Set of four (as illustrated $2.89 2 Phone. Fe Tender: No. "S cab. im eoib. bee 13c CAMPBELL’S s cani vane e oo : - ‘nS, Be co id (em oa M DS sans Va 1} : sti , ay 2 “7 i ao Chicken, Winkle “IT would pronounce Jazz echaillmmaataiahieaiinatasitd jg . | reg | 1 ABEL, Mock Turtle 1s GE. ONS ithe ’ etme WO pasa SE edie. : ote at oe C lor seed RES Vegetable, mm of melod) Victor Springfield One- ( ‘vlinder Pumps: im | \ : oy romato; ." Chaloner met Ted Lewis ° ~ ae ii -ib, ean 17¢c per can :, e “I congratulate you, sir.” said the Pure Gum Uni- ; jnew Rip “To me your Jazz mus'tec . versal Inner $3.45 Ford Tops P ad brings up some phrases from Shak- | Song — No. “ASPARAGUS | acked: Reale te tae " > i ) r a o} d Regina, Ty) ! id gereeti pre i | Ire TI King a irs [\ ss - : : ~ oh. d \ oo so. 9 9 2 c spears, Ni » 9 tee 25¢ seems to bring to me ‘Africa golden Tubes, $1 .98 Red Wonder” One-cylinder Pumps, made with double check oe yetng and. Clea aan | cans. 1 tall can z joys happy days and giorious news Th Tub € valve. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Recoverings | or maki , AX Cut, 3 f price.’ q low ‘re Prince ese ubes t 30x3 or ) MIXED VEGETABLES... jiffy, HOMINY OIE 1 Oc Abs Ni °12¢ ode gh =O: ASOw, wae Fe Apes Stewart Speedometers—For Ford cars, model 150-A, com- b i 20 Branck can BEANS ean 1 Hal addresses Falstaff 30X32 inch tires, and are rand an.. a mn Bb ie: ie nag plete with instrument board, $7.75 x an . | F ‘ A young person li DIACK tigh Ss guaranteed. Buying limit of 4 re We Call and Dd Me and a low-cut waist adorned with 1 siaailieenliiaas “Common Sense” Polish—A greascless cleanser for auto- , ‘ Plenty Rib Chops ag Phe Mi blue ribbons took the floor and t mobiles, furniture, pianos, etc. For all Ford touring cars ia . pinteenete ss. Awe | IE Wnt +h 1 cune ed alone (‘haloner produ: ‘ >| 6 b tt] 28 6 b t! 6 and roadsters. Choice of black . f lean: STEAKS Per 30 * | RS ate snail -OZ. Dottie, 20C 10-0Z Dottie, 50c : 7 —— {) an: aT C ron) his Waistcoat por { a@ tifl paul? 32-02. bottle $x Io 4 mohair or black 32-ounce rub- iceeeainetcemenee tae ft opner: rin sses it 2) wit of “ : “ ri te ae wagh ~ form the old-fashioned valtz fhe at 21c ‘ 69c an Club sor _” i rion? igove iy a adances eal it Pras: mat can, pe ‘ bane Lat ee Steering Wheels. Any calor stansett te Ae 37c is through with the present fox ai:on Can, 5e Ford Radiator Caps— Special Tilting Wheel, ‘ $3.25 GRASS SE K > Ce moe 6€6htT OT, if thats what we are seeing Aluminum, , fit any Ford Fifteen-tool Socket Wrench Set. $7.98 nadian Bi pound mole $y wsteh- oy pee oy a 20¢ : Dancing in the Old Days. oni - Sixteen-tool Socket Wrench Set, $3.75 | SAPETY a ‘ “But for the institution of da én aia Ce , Fourteen-tool Socket Set, $3.50 > ANTo Seat 2 > eM cis ant or sare: nice et Acme” Auto | are ee ° re lave really othing but praise t's a ° A BUTTER can a C pt N CHIEPE aggre = m , lOc . Bee “cite =~ keeps pe ate hap Colors and Paints Cementless Cold wg — All ea ee — $<. DY and aniuser VO, In MN ( P| re = . a PPLE aly : f SHINOLA, black or: 7c = s was practically no nigh ‘* di oti mee to | ar egy on ye ple sta Biewans Maan y reat iadte ROTTER iar TCATHO it per ttl xf be had, exeept on formal oecastons The best to be had, and positively will ; ofumbia ry e atte 5 i Steel-studded Lace Outer Boots. ome ay = ul tin, Sse Vulcanol e"Trbiail 6c OF EE ES PM pDutable pia Q Let not leave thugs marks. It bapa: oo ee ae Petar ey 35C Stevens’ Patching Outht, with 30 square ros’ irgxe tin, te tat a lie see back in the late ‘90s thers into one s ining mass an equais any ris ast ne-U yiimder umps inches rubber, se Vvondate Ant = Ase weg 1D VENEER, 19¢ : Was always the Patriarchs'’ -Ball, at baked paint job when completed. Colors | | —Guaranteed, at 98c Hand Soap, box, 10¢ reserves i.. '™ aM MASSE . Delmonico’s. How is ol el’'s. b —cream, blue, red, green, brown, gray, ‘ sr ; rivi : ac wh, —— eat The Butterine that is Irned JOY CLEANSER, Ac ae te ms o te th = y . ath | wrt black and bi rly — Howe Cork Tread Brake Lining— eee Driving Cushions, black or a vondale Vast in pure rich, — pasteurized per car ; - sh a ee a ee ery =, ‘ | Jellies = — nm Sale withia a feu HRAESENS. oo for casionaliy my distinguished relative, Quart can, $7.45; pint can, 95c; ' pint | For Ford cars, complete set of 3 Liberty Siren Exhaust Whistle, at $1.98 pours ett ro ny the « " ae 24e ‘ Mrs. Astor, would give a ball, or Mrs san, 60c. , pleces, rivets, etc., $1.98 Hydrometers, at Jf esa eit \ lever aries always . :, et ' | the best that can be produced C Il: (ornstare = hkKings- lOc i ' gpg Vanderbil : . ford, tik pl ¥ “Yes, about all the dancing one be - . . . . . Mad <« fy ’ could re? ‘ ld be ; t the "i riaft 3" dd d Th S / W, /] Be I S Price, Pound Print, TROCO ite Et would be wt ine Pacriarens’ Age Added Attraction to This Sale Wi An Interesting Series o | ee yap whit 33) ° or at the Haymarket lif a man i —_ nuts: lb. print wanted t0 amuse himself in those days he could go to the theater. of course, or. he could get drunk. or ro to some disreputable place. But this aancing and motion pictures provide Displays and Factory Demonstrations We have secured the co-operation of a number of leading manufacturers of Auto Accessories, and many factory ex perts will be here to explain the merits of their products. There will also be the following demonstrations: : Fa araRARURARARRARARRARARRARARRARRARARORRARER nk cecent amusement of an innocent Monday, Tuesday rere get sagen dawg sat iced ntal weg “No Work” Auto Polish. With “| Gas Pep Tablets. One bottle free art ee ane ree saat e ee see eae eee S. | with every bottle purchased. SIE- DOH CELCOR-OMOvINE LEVIES, and Wed n d : tcintmeeib every pint Bottle purchased, you will | “Kan’t-Break” Spark P! ape Security Auto Theft Signals. To Cure a Cutd in One Day an rea Par ugs— ottie o Everybody is invited. : eS d y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine (Tab- be given one bottle free. | Mopep free with every Plug purchased. ee (Second Floor Annet.) | let»). It stops the Cough and Head- a _ache and works off the Cold. E. W Grove’s signature on each box. sve . en lie = tie ee Se Yi Uy ey GG YU, GU ~ : i : iP -
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‘evious efforts. We ng as it does, just at. 1e saving opportuni. ' ye have gathered to-., tical aut6 accessory * ollowing items: ~ . savings ‘turer's adjustment nited. id, — er Tubes d gray rubber Tubes to give satisfaction. $2.37 $2.75 ition Tube, $2.67 $2.98 can use quantities. will be sold for the bers, $2.89 ring Shock Absorbers i to fit and give satis- llustrated), ——E $2.89 Ford Top coverings 5S and $9.75 ill Ford touring cars isters. Choice of black or black 32-ounce rub- >k—soft and pliable not crack. Complete ck curtain and lights. dsters, $8.75; touring 75: —EE sous Items ely Priced cks, a 55c s, black, all metal, 24c ssembly, 98&c Vire Assembly, 48c or Fords, set of 4 at 25c Caps, 14c | Gaskets, z7¢ cach, roc S, cach, 10c ngs, each, 5c SS, goc ubes or casings, $2.45 ach, rgc 1g Cleaners, 49C sauges, osc ss with funnel, at 69¢ ushes, $1.49 Size, pair, $2.75 sock Cable, with lock, $1.75 r9c ‘s, at 65c 75¢ 35¢ 69c and &9c enoreng Wheels, $2.50 ol, ur, ampion Plugs, Jax, Wrench Set, Wrench Set, t Set, Socket Wrench Pumps, r uter Boots, jutht, with go square 35 10c black or brown, 98c $1.98 Jge Ons, st Whistle, at ONS d many factory ex- strations: and Tubes. Removing Device. ft Signals. ted (Sec ond Fleor Annex.) ee Oe SP ee ee ees ll Cee tal tat lat ta | a La Le ~ & y FOUND, HEAD CRUSHED, LEVEE UNDER FREE BRIDGE i to Have Jumped, Intending to Land in River; Letters r¢ Found in Pocket, “The body of a man, believed to be sk Henneman, 45 years old, a nder, 996 North Eleventh street. found with the skull crushed ‘and other bones broken, in the rear | ‘ef 321 Lombard street, at 5:40 a. m. he w ‘ 7 . The enneman apparent ly ‘today. ; ' © Police. after an investigation, said had leaped om the Free Bridge, a distance of 10 feet, in an effort to jump into Whe river, but had alighted on his __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | HOW LEADERS INDUCED. WILHELM 10 ABDICATE Hindenburg Refused to Make the Troops Fight to Preserve Dynasty, Count Writes. | By the Associated Press | BERLIN, : While admitting there was a differ- /ence of opinion among German Gen- crals as to the practicability of tight- d on the granitoid pavement of | levee grade. identification was Whrough cards and letters found in the pockets : ddison avenue, { “‘hicago, was ressed to the man when he was a. t It spoke of inclosing $5 and One letter from sther, Adam C. Henneman, a 231 ent in Barnes Hospital, Dec, 28, ex- pressed sorrow at lienneman’s sick- ness. SE. BFor Sunday Morn- ing Breakfasts ‘ ¢ - ty ty Jim says that Sunday is the only y he has time to enjoy his break- , so | always try to give him sething worth enjoying. nes it’s chipped beef in cream with : sprinkling of Al Sauce, but what he es even better thar that is the feathery kind of ham omelet 1 know sw to make. I mix half a cup of stale bread | rumbs with half a cup of hot milk, tablespoonful of butter, and a lit- made. Saturday, Apr il ing to maintain the imperial regime in November, commander maintains in an article on the abdi- cation of Emperor William published Freitheit ad- |} | ’ in the of ( ‘ount a guards that Schulenberg, there enough loyal troops to have marched on Aix-La-Chapelle and Cologne and | put down the revolution. The regiment, were » Count (says that Field Marshal von Hinden- Gen. burg and (;roener, War Minister, would not PP a*£Su russian me the responsibility for such a move, how- ever. arguing tha " things had gone too far and that only the abdication of Says, latic former Emperor William Save the situation. was em | did not desire a civil war couid The Kmperor, he in declaring he id that he would not call upon the army to (engage in such a conflict. conditions Some- | Internal worse, William at length be coming agreed to ‘Count Schulenbereg’s advice to abdi- He salt and pepper, and let the mix-— stand for fivé minutes. J add the beaten yolks of three eggs, fa cup of finely chopped ham, nf@ fold in the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. into the Bavuce -—- akes add a dash of Al and there’s the rub. It the most ordinary omelet ste like a dish to set before a king. pan | You just ask Jim.—ADV. ol FOR 41 Repairing ~ Shoe Phone AUIS Dyeing-and. Cleaning Co. 20 Branches We Call and Deliver Then | | late, cate as Emperor but not as King of Prussia. the Field Marshal von Hinden- burg indorsed the course, but in the opinion of Gen. Groener it was too two Meantime there came Berlin of the imminence of civil war and street fighting was actually be- Finally eEun Chancellor Just before I pour it) /his oath to the there. telegraphed weeks although it right have saved situation earlier. rumors from t , ne tha Imperial t civil war might break out at any momen if the abdication was not announced aut once, flurried conferences were hmperor the the held by Crown Prince and ihe leading fienerals, the article say commanders a ling among the Gen- erals that the entire army could not One of there be war, the VAS he replied: i depended To this Codunt Schulenberg say. fe upon mn Case ( sserted if civil “No soldier would brea‘ ( ‘jolors.”’ “The oath to the colors and the su preme was At Wwitn jin and it Ine this war the rejoinder of Gen. Groener. Admiral Hlintze, the loreign Minister, ente hacing tendered William then } iO} (| I> moment a*anrs message his enter Oni } ‘ tn fro rcesiz abdis ité to as Emperor, but insisted on r his office head (*hancellor wmnneoutl Walling fre I aS ef the or declaration. Count }1ia rressure . _ riaceiu the t] Ining of ariny. ibdicat Pruss The had meantime, LOT) kempero) ‘Ss | > , Schulenberge sa m'’s flight to Hollar \ >» th es idle gy ‘ed m HKer- ni iam (AiniIneg lia and Imperia|l howeve without formal at Wil- due io brought to bear on him by en, Groener. Marshal von Hinde: bu Do YOU KNOW. that your d ive yvour Want Ads Post-Dispatch \" |] rece charged Try him! nat the o¢ «i the main (Mame itis re ane for the , aa ‘*s }- Vo! IMPORTANT! Automobile Owners and Brokers The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company Will Continue to Write Automobile Liability 60% Below Manual Rates—Property Damage and Collision at Manual Rates Overall & Browne PIERCE BUILDING, ST. LOUIS Central 1960 Olive 4090 Managers MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7 1919. —_— RAAF AAA AAR ARR RAR A aR Aa RAR aR RAR SA RS oR a SA SS SER SR SER SRS ERS ER SR ER SR SR RS ER SS ER SR RR ERR RE SR ES es oS OO OE SOS OO Oo OS ER Nilaaiaiaiaininiaiaiaininiainieiababaiabababaababababanaininininialuiniahninini Tuesday “Keonomy Day’’—Brings Unusual Savin No Mail or Phone Colored Organdies, Yard MORE than 1000 yards 95c in the most beautiful shades we have ever shown. Light pink, deep pink, light blue, Copenhagen blue, yellow, helio and green. 45 inches wide. Fine and sheer quality, very popular this season. _ (Second Floor.) White Poplin, Yard MADE of select cotton 35¢ and highly mercer- ized, 27 inches wide. For waists, dresses, uniforms, etc. Just 900 yards in the lot. (Second Floor.) Madeira Table Covers HAND scallpped $15.00 and hand eyelet embroidered Madeira Table- cloths in several elaborately em- broidered designs. Size 72 inches in diameter. These cloths are slightly soiled from display. (Second Floor.) Marseilles Bedspreads BEAUTIFUL Satin $3 95 Marseilles Bed- spreads (194), in heavily raised Marseilles designs. Size 9ox100 inches for large-size beds. Each Spread nicely hemmed. (Second Floor.) Colored Organdies, Yard OLID Colored Organ- 50c dies, 40 inches wide; sheer and crisp quality, in shades of pink, green, yellow, Copen- hagen and lavender. (Second Flo Printed Georgettes, Yd. WONDERFUL $1.89 range of new de- signs and color combinations inf these 40-inch Novelty Printed * Georgettes and Voiles. cond }. oOo Crepe de Chines, Yd. HE genuine round $ | 35 thread box loom Crepe de Chine, heavy quality, in flesh color only, and 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Printed Pongees, Yd. ALL-SILK Natural Col- 69 * U ored Pongees, with va- rious designs in blue, pink, green, and others in stripes. inches wide. cond Floor.) Silk Grenadine, Yard LL-SILK figured or brocaded effect $1.29 Grenadines, black only, and 40 inches wide. — (Second Floor.) New Plaids, Yard INE li Wool = a puaie tx o $1.65 Plaids in many new patterns; ideal skirt fabric. 40 inches wide. (Si (Second Floor Shepherd Checks, Yard OUR sizes ot SI 19 checks; for suits, skirts, coats and children’s wear. This is a wool-and-cotton mixed material, 54 inches wide. (Sex ond Kloor } French Serge, Yard | OOL French Serge $] 19 | of splendid aqual- ity, in black and colors. 40 in. wide. cond Floor.) iso Suiting Serge, Yard OOL Double Warp 80¢ Suiting Serge. Ex- ¢ L ceptional value. In shades of navy, king’s blue, green, olive drab and black. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) ——s Farmers Satin,. Yard N exceptional quality ‘ A of Farmers Satin, in YSC rich black only, and 54 inches wide. Black Sateen, Yard EAVY Quality Black . Sateen, with highly 49¢ mercerized finish and 40 inches wide. ( Secs (Second Kloor.) ne Floor.) Colored Sateens, Yard OOD quality Sateens 25 = LZ0C in the soft mercerized finish, in colors only, and 30 inches wide ond Floor.) (Se, Pocketknives HESE Knives have - T two hollow’ ground 39¢ steel blades, with rosewood han- dies. (Main F! Child’s Umbrella RAINPROOF Gloria GI 55 Cloth Umbrellas, on strong Paragon frames. Good assortment of wrist cord handles with colored Bakulite caps. All fitted with tight-roll cases. (Main Floor.) Sheffield Bread Trays HEAVILY Silver- $] 75 plated Bread Trays on nickel base, in thread or fancy border designs. Bright or plat- inum finish. (Main Floor.) 24 and 32. SRR a a ath Madeira Doylies, Each A N D-Em broidered 75 ’ Madeira Tray Doilies, — c in size 6x12 inches. Also Cluny Lace Doilies, in the g-inch size. Choice of either, each, 25c. (Art N llework Dept., Second F etait | Women’s Aprons MOSKEAG § Ging- $? ~ © 92.00 ham Aprons, in pretty plaids, with open front, belt and pockets, trimmed in con- trasting colors or white pique. All sizes. Second Floor.) Red,Cross Aprons ADE of cambric and ~ nainsook, some with $ I OU long sleeves and pockets. (Second I Loor.) Misses’ Drawers ADE of muslin, with cluster of tucks and embroidery or lace edge. from to to 16 years. 39¢ Sizes ond I} i Child’s Nightdrawers endl with open front and 85 drop seat. Sizes from 4 te 1 years. Trimmed with braid. F striped nainsook, Women’s Petticoats ERKLEY Cambric $ B Petticoats, with 1.00 ruffles finished with double scal- loped edge. Special value at the price. Se | Floor.) Sweater Coats OF shetland wool, in 95 05 coat style, with sailor collar, belt and pockets. Come in all the newest shades and all sizes for women — it, Uf Men’s Handkerchiets SOFT-FINISH Cambric lj a Handkerchiets, with c initials embroidered in various styles, and all neatly hem- stitched. A few have very slight imperfections. (square | AMiatr bt l|oor Women’s Handkerchiets A N D-Em broidered | | a ¢ Handkerchiefs, of fine lawn, many attractive designs, all white or in two-color effects. (Souu Wa Kioor.) Hair Nets. 2 tor GILK Hair Nets, all shades. and made with elastic. { } lato ‘s init wha ; oer 5C Spool Cotton, Doz. W HITE or black—150- a yard spools. (Buy- 33C limit 2 dozen to a customer.) Escalator & Main Floor.) Val. Laces, Doz. Yards OTH Edges and Inser- 9f., tions, in many attrac- fC tive patterns. Various weaves and meshes, many of them being clever imitations of the _ real laces. (Main Floor.) ing Embroideries, Yard SEVENTY-FIVE pieces 10 . of Embroidery Edges v and Insertions, medium and heavy weight materials, various ly embroidered in floral, scroll and conventional patterns in many effective desiens. Teagiy / ) Madeira Cap Strings, Ea. just a small lot of — * these Baby Cap Lo Strings, of fine sheer materials, beautifully hand embroidered at ends and worked in dainty eyelet designs. MI " Dress Nets. INE quality Cotton 5 - Nets, 54 inches wide. fe c Desirable for blouses and con hrmation dresses. ri) Yard 72-Inch Nets HESE Nets are spe- >(} . cially priced for Tues- DUC day. They are of/good quality, splendid for dresses and like pur- poses. Main 1 Sick Call Outfits HESE are Homan's $4 5() Altar Sick Call] Out- “Tew wood hts, finished in Mission with French gray. crucifix and ornaments. Each one contains a holy water bottle, anointing cot- ton, tray, sprinkler and all the requisites used for the last sac- fament. Official and Rubrical Sacrament Service (Mel Goods § ‘ ilgxious , kL Oot Webster's Dictionary NEWLY enlarged Dic- 80¢ c tionary, revised and modernized by the American Board of Lexicography, contain- ing ovgr rooo pages, with defini- synonyms, antonyms, ab- ons, sources of popular allusiols and everyday terms of commerce and law we , Black Satin Oxfords. Pair OMEN’ Satin g Wchaier 2s $5.50 fords, all in smart styles, and all sizes in the assortment. At a special price, pair, $5.50. (Main Floor.) ‘‘Nuwhite” Cleaner HE ideal cleaner for 42 white shoes, in regu- I5c lar size packages. (Main Filvor.) Silk Stockings, Pair LACK, white and col- — ored Thread Silk 85C Stockings, semi-fashioned and reinforced with extra splicings of lisle thread. (Main Floor.) Men’s Knit Ties CCORDION knitted 92 A, Style, in cross-striped 39C effects and two-tones; all splen- did wearing Ties.. 37 for $1.00, or, each, 5c. (Men's Store Main Floor.) Men’s Garters PAD Garters of cable web, satin pads, in va- and with 19¢ rious colors rubber fastenings. (Men's Store Main Floor.) Men’s Union Suits THLETIC style in #& _ these sample garments (9c ot higher grades. Many desirable materials. (Square Main Boys’ Wajsts LOUSE Waists of good quality percale, col- 19¢ lars attached, tapeless and with pockets. Come in various striped effects. All sizes. (\len’s Store—Main Floor.) = Hair Switches ATURAL Wavy ¢? Q8 Hair Switches, on {ae 7 three separate stems, 24 inches long, of from 2 to 2's» ounce weight. An excellent assortment of shades, including some of sprinkled gray. Limit of two to a customer. (Third Floor.) Silk Bags LACK § Silk ond with fancy linings $2.95 inside frame pocket. The are elaborately bead (Main Floor.) Bags, and frames trimmed. Gold-Top Jewelry, Each VARIED assortment 15 . of gold-top Jewelry, dC engraved and plain. In the as- sortment are bar and cuff pins, circles, crescents, spot pins and infants’ pins with chains. (NMfain Floor.) Gold Lingerie Clasps XTRA Heavy Solid ‘ E 10-k. Gold Clasps, in 65¢ several neat designs Leather Belts EAL Patent Leather R Belts, in black only. [Sc self-covered buckle, 2 inches wide. To be worn with suits and coats. Sizes from 30 to 28. (Main Fl or.) Sterling Pins, Each’ TERLING Silver Pins, Fe. S set with very brilliant 55C rhinestones. Choice of several size bar pins, horseshoes or circle pins. (Main Tungsten Cigars, Ea. HE large handmade Ci- 5 - vars, all fresh stock. 25 C in humidor tin at $7.25. (Main Floor.) Agent Cigars, Each HE regular size of this 5 " popular make of cigars. C Tins of 25, special at $1.25. (\lain kt or.) Velvet Tobacco ELV ET Smoking Tobacco, in full 164 $ I 10 ounce tins. (Main Floor.) Linen Stationery. Box “QGUPERFINE” Linen 33¢ Writing Paper, packed 72 sheets tg the box. All tints as well as white. (Main Floor.) Linen Envelopes, Pkg. F.NVELOPES in pack- 12¢ ages of 24, to match ‘loor.) the above stationery { \la rT? | For Shaving ILLIAM'S Holder- i. Top Shaving Stick, I8c Luxury Shaving Cream or Rapid Shaving Powder, and limit of two to a purchaser. At. each. 1&c. (Miain Fionvr.) Talcum Powder BA BCOCK’S Corylopsis 13 - Talcum Powder, with c a limit of two to a buyer. Each, , \fatl “l6or. rjc. i(Matn fFidor.) UR UR URE ER RRR SR SR Sn oe oe oA oe oo SRR RSS RRR re eh a ace AR Sr STORE HOURS 9g A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAN D-LEADER 3 Orders Filled _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - = 4 : Also some two best street shades. ordinarily for one. New Spring Frocks Special Kconomy Of fering 34975 HE Taffeta Frocks with their short, ruffle-trimmed {!" tunics are most charming, and may be had in four — of the most popular shades—navy, black, gray or tan. Smart Man-tailored Serge Dresses are included in this offering. Most of them are in navy blue or black—the Whether it’s a Taffeta or a serge Frock that you select, you will be assured of an unusual value, and at this price you might have two frocks at a price that might be paid (Third Floor.) S . e ~~ — ~ =4 a3 ; Floor.) ° Hair Tonic | Pa Ouiain SO and 95¢ Hair Tonic. Small size bottles, 4s5c, and large size bottles, 95c. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Union Suits OYS’ Nainsook Union ‘. Suits, in athletic style, 39¢ with knitted gusset at back, and well made throughout. 3 gar- ments for $1.15, or each garment, 9c. (Main Floor.) Silk Union Suits OMEN’S Glove Silk W Union Suits, in $3.50 bodice effect, ribbon shoulder straps, strongly reinforced and in flesh color only. (Main Floor.) Cotton Vests OMEN’S Swiss Ribbed 4 £,, W Vests, with taped loc neck and arms, (Main Floor.) Mahogany Clocks, Each UARANTEED 8- $4.95 day Clocks, with 5'4-inch dial, standing 11 inches high. (Main Floor.) Dear Kars at THESE are made of $1 19 wood with horse head, nicely finished, and splen- did exercisers for the little tots. (Toy Dept—Fifth Floor.) Washboards, Each FULL-SIZE Boards, with 4Q¢ heavy glass rubbing surface. (Fifth Floor.) Onion Sets, Special Now is the time F Aaet 15¢ to plant these Red or Yellow Onion Sets, and they are specially priced. for Tuesday at 2 quarts for iSc. (Fifth Floo Refrigerators HE “Jewel” Re- $22.95 frigerators, three- door style, front icer. Has solid ash case, white enamel lned, with 85-pound: ice capacity. (Fifth Floor.) Ready-Mixed Paints UART Size Paints, ie ready mixed; more 59c than thirty-two different colors. (Fifth 1] or.) Moth Balls. Lb. OW is the time to be- 14 . gin packing away the L Winter garments, and the hrst thought is of moth balls. (Fifth Floor.) Washing Powder SWIFT's Pride for Washing Powder, which softens the water for use in kitchen and laundry. In pack- ages, 5 for r9gc. (Fifth Floor } Carpet Brooms, Each XTRA well-made = Brooms, of heavy 49¢ stock broom corn, well sewed. (Fifth Fleer ) Wall Paper, Lot PAPERS suitable for $? 34 living rooms, dining rooms and reception halls, in the new tapestry and cloth effects. In each lot is enough side wal’, binder and ceiling paper for a room size 12x14x9 fee The price of the room lot is but $2. 3¢. (Fourth Floor ) Voile Curtains, Pair MERCERIZED Voile ¢4 (() Curtains, in drawn- work and motif styles. Patterns that are appropriate for any room, and may be had in white, ivory and beige. (Fourth Floor ) wer ie te ae ae Oe Oe ae a a Bat Bal Dat Daal talk tas 19¢ Axminster Rugs THE standard make, $3 95 of good quality and heavy pile, in Oriental designs and size 27x54 inches. (Fourth Fiocor.) Brussels Rugs HE seamless style, in allover effect $13.75 and closely woven. Size 6xg ft. (Fourth Floor.) New Capes W ON DERFUL collection of smart $8.98 Capes of wool serge in navy and black, trimmed in seif-col- ored silk braid and silk fringe, cut extra full and in various lengths. (Downstairs Store.) Silk Dresses just 100 Silk and $10 00 Serge Dresses for women and misses, in navy, rookie and Copenhagen. Sev- eral different styles. (Downstairs Store.) : Girls’ Dresses OR the girls of 6 to 14 years of age. Made 19¢ of gingham and percale, va- riously trimmed pockets, con- trasting collars and vestees. (Downstairs Store.) Silk Charmeuse. Yd. XCEPTIONAL all- silk quality, nid $1.49 may be had in ivory, Burgundy and myrtie. 40 inches wide. (Dow Black Serge, Yard INE French Wool 9 C OOD quality highly E. Stairs Store.) F Serge and heavy G mercerized Sateens, 35C€ Sateens, Yard Wool Storm Serge, in black only. 36 inches wide. (lbownstairs Store.) in a full color assortment as well as tvory and black. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store Shepherd Checks, Yd. EAUTIFUL blac k- 3 B and-white Shepherd 69¢ Checks, in correct weight for suits and skirts. 36 inches wide (Downstait Stat Jap Silks, Yard - gilk-and-cotton ma- a A terial, in a variety 35C of shades. 36 inches wide. tj ; Seersucker, Yard IPPLETTE or Crin- —— R kled Seersuckers, in 25C light colored woven stripes. i Dow? ’ all A " ~ Dress Ginghams, Yd. BOUT soo yards of 4@., bt pb Milis [5c Dress Ginghams, in smal! red- and-white corded checks only Pajama Checks, Yd. LL-WHITE, smal! : woven Pajama 23¢c > Checked Nainsook, for under- $ wear, 36 inches wide Men's Shirts PERCALE Shirts, of a be had ‘bn all sizes. | i> > i? ~S 9¢ good grade, and may tut Trimmed Hats (SMART styles in $3.00 large’ and small close-fitting Street Hats, in black and colore—with trim. mings of flowers, wings, fancy stick-ups and ribbon. (t ownetaire Store ) sn A A ttt — Apartment China Set AMERICAN s¢mi- porcelain séts, with gold band decoration on the new plain shapes. complete for six persons. Ideal for the small apartments. (Fifth Floor.) Water Tumblers, Set IX thin-blown glasses, with needle-etched 55C border design, (Fifth Floor.) In the Downstairs Store House Shoes, Pair OMEN'’S Black W Kid House Shoes, $2.48 with cloth tops, kid tips and light, flexib?® soles. (Downstairs Store.) Canvas Pumps, Pair OMEN'’S White 00 Canvas Pifmps, $1. in plain or strap styles. All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Coffee, Pound LANKE’S “Breakfast Queen” Coffec— 35C steel cut, ready for the perco- lator. (Buying limit 3 pounds to the customer.) (Downstairs Store —-Annex.) Lace Curtains, Pair ILET and Notting- F ham Lace Curtains, $ l 39 in a variety of desirable designs —white and ivory. Full length. (Downstairs Store.) Sash Curtains, Each ADE of fine quality net, plain hem—36 59¢ inches long, finished and ready to hang. (Downstairs Store.) Axminster Rugs XTRA grade Ax- minster Rugs, in $2.98 beautiful Oriental, floral and allover patterns. Sizes 27x52 and 27x48 inches. (Downstairs Store.) Axminster Rugs COMPLETE assortment of $31.65 new Spring patterns in these heavy Axminster Rugs. Size gx12 feet. Slight seconds. (Dowastaira Store.) Men's Nightshirts USLIN Nightshirts, 69c¢ full cut and made tairs Store.) with French neck. (Thownys Women’s Stockings, Pr. IBER Silk Boot Stock- ings, in’ black #¢ and 25c brown. Cotton garter tops and cotton heels, soles and’ toes. Slightly irregular. (Tiow! stairs Store.) Women’s Union Suits UT full and roomy. Sleeveléss and with 35¢ lace knees. (Doewnetairs Store) Bath Soap, 5 Cakes A RMOUR'S Flotilla 19 Bath Soap. Buying C limit 5 cakes to the cus- tomer. (liownetaire Store.) Child’s Combination ADE of cambric, M with drop-seat 39¢ bloomer drawers, finished with narrow scalloped edge. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Two for 75€¢c. (‘lobownetairas Store.) Boys’ Union Suits XTRA grade Nain- sook Union Suits, in 39¢ sleeveless and knee-length style. All sizes. ‘ibownestairs Store.) Boys’ Stockings, Pair EAVY Ribbed Cotton Stockings. in fast black. Reinforced heels and toes. Slightlv irregular. i(PDownetairan Store) These sets are. See See SSCS EET ESET See Sy. . . ey Sy” Fy Se * egreeteogo aay ; ' ' ; ; ; ; : : r* | : : i ’ ‘ ’ ’ ‘ i ‘ A i ‘ A A J i ‘ ‘ A : i ‘ A ‘ A A 4 - i i i i i ‘ i i ' i ; , A A i A J A s ‘ ' ' ' ' ’ ' ’ r ’ ' ' ' f ’ ' ' ' t ' ' ' ’ $8.95. § - = a -— — = — + - - - rr | aed ~ - => ~- _ ~~ = _— ~ — _ - -_ . - — a ~~
Page 6
6 . , ' | a — ——— — ee ————- ee Chilean Commission diiliena' By the Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, April 7.—A com- mittee headed by Mayor Behrman) and Secretary Yanez of the Chilean EDUCATED MUSICIAN SAYS HE JUST HAS TO STEAL THINGS Takes Type writers and Masical In- embassy leit here today on the reve- ’ I c «— Girl Fell in Lov nue cutter Davey for Quarantine, pe sim in Prison. La., to weloome the Chilean com- With | at all mercial commission coming to this Harry Van Waringa, 4 pris é police headquarters, told today of having stolen typewriters and mu- sical instruments from various " buildings, and said he had stolen five overcoats from churches in the past few weeks. Van Waringa plays the cornet was educat- country to promote closer trade re- lations. The mission is board the T’nited Fruit steamer Cartago. -- — me NUYAT eel and and says he conservatories of Amster- dam. Brussels and Leipzig. He ex- pressed the opinion that he could make a good living by teaching mu- sic. but said he “couldn't help steal- ing.’ He was in the penitentiary oat the violin, ed in the Jefferson City a few years ago, and was leader of the band, when a voung woman, employed in one of INSIS | he State offices, became interested if J Helps Make Strong n him and married him upon his IDAN Tul Genera an ’ Ut ON HE Sturdy Men and release. lie was sent back to prison soon after for forgery, and the young GENUINE Beautiful Healthy woman gmprota divorcee. Women — Used yy “A few weeks ago,” the prisoner | said, “I was employed to play the Over 3,000,000 violin at Moolah Temple, at some People Annually As patriotic demonstration. The Moo- lah Drum Corps was there, and rength a Tonic, St : when the members laid aside their and Blood Builder snare drums I ran a string through the handles, walked away with the tor Ask Your Doc seven drums and sold them at a pawnshop for $7.’’ He was arrested as he was walk- ing out of the Times Building carry- ing a typewriter. He said he had taken seven typewriters. ___ 4". MAN IDENTIFIED AS. ONE Simple Way To | IN PAYMASTER HOLDUP Take Off Fat | Official Robbed Picks Him Out as | One Who Held Revolver and There can be nothing simpler than tak- | Took the Money. fme a convenient littie tablet four times Fred H. Meyer, 22 vears old, 7716 each day unt!! your weight is reduced to Vermont avenue, has been identi- That's all-——‘fust purchase a case from ae. ; by ierce 4 > . " ~ of Marmola Prescription Tablets fied by Pierce A, Doyle, superintend your druggist (or if you prefer, send Tic ent and paymaster of the National to Marmola Co... 864 Woodwerd Av. De- Utilization Co., who was robbed of $934 in the railroad yards near the man who held Saturday at 11 a. m. Missouri Pacific Weber road, as Mich) and follow directions, No reise. Fat what you want as you like and keep on get- troit dieting. neo ~-~be as lazs ng slimmer. And the best part of lee Seessstetion Tablets is their | ‘he revolver and took the money in harmiessness. That its your absolute the robbery. @afecuarad.—ADV. | He also has been identified by em- ployes of the Southern Commercial Savings Bank, 7201 South Broadway, as having been in the bank Saturday ‘when Doyle obtained the company's ' weekly payroll. He further has been identified by employes of the company as the man they ordered off the premises two weeks ago after he had said he was looking for a piece of leather with which to make a mask tv wear to a masquerade. One of the two robbers wore a mask. Meyer denies the robbery. He ad- mits that he was ordered from the company’s premises on the occasion | told of by employes, and says that! , he was in the South Broadway bank to withdraw $5 he had on deposit. Hie was arrested as he left a dance hall at Michigan avenue and hobert street today at 1:30 a. m. He had $6 in his pocket. DEVICE TO MAKE AIRPLANE A COMMERCIAL UTILITY Invention Is Said to E nable Pilot to Tell His Position and to Locate " Landing Place. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 6.—Experts | AMERICA’S PHYSIC oO. the Army Signal Corps, it is warned, have begun experiments p Q with a recent invention which thev = 7 . { J i believe will prove valuable in making the airplane a commercial utility. CONCENTRATED Described as an “audible beacon,” the new contrivance is described asa SPRING WATER signal which will advise the aviator , not only of his own position, regard- less of weather conditions, but wil! serve as accurate marks for suitable 'lunding places, : The “‘bheacon” bination CONTENTS IPT. 93-SFUG MufttD WITH SODTUM AND MAGNESIUM St is said to be a com- of the new wireless § tele- Botting at the Springs Osly ond Controlled Evclusively by» phone and the ordinary phonograph. s rati wi » more or less au- FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL. ©) sam Operation well be more or less au- | ‘0. “a8G00% Ores CHEnem LOCK, IND, ode tomatic and will repeat a word or s, signal designating its position. For | instance, one at Langley Field, the aviation base, might | “Langley” at stated | interdepartment send out the call ‘intervals. Officials working on the invention believe that the next step will be the ) ndaption of the sound-ranging device row used by armies in connection with artillery fire, to enable aviators | to determine without delay the dis- | ‘tance and direction of the eall of | any one of these sending stations. Se a | NIAMONIs MONTIT Ruy aA Loftis Bros. & Co... 2d ; open evenings Adv. OPPOSES RECALL STRICTURES The Legislative Gennaio of the Tenth Ward Improvement Associn- tion has decided to propose a resolu- tion disapproving of the legislation proposed by City Counselor Daues to remwulate the use of the recall. The committee holds that these menac ures will affect the initiative and referendum, and will make their use more difficult. The committee is solicitous about the referendum, which it expects tuo use in a tight upon the recently adopted prohibition amendment to the Constitution of the L'nited i States APRIt., & "Senge, nd on credit, floor, SOS A, Sixth st nh Iso - en Te Cure ‘Habitual ( ione@ination Take ‘’ Fox With Pepsin” regr- iwlariv for 14 ‘o 31 days. A Syrup \ Tonic-Laxative Pleasant to Take | 6e It regulates.—Advy. ’ -—_—~-_ — --- —— | 0 CENTS FOR BEING HIT BY AUTO Frank brurphey en Chicago was fined $25 in police court today for practicing a new method, originated by him. of mulcting motorists. Murphy worked in the downtown district At cornera where autos 6 BELLANS move slowly he would get in the way Hot water of oe Ate be ere and re Sure Relief bee i ag o ae the shock to his feelings and the damage to his cloth- ing. He made settlements for 10 cents and up lie was until recent. ly employs ed on (;overnment con- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1919. y %. Tes ‘ ih ‘ . ee > aes | pt a eal Te = 1 % ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [ements uggs -Vindervoort Jan OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH Men's Suits at Special Prices We have assembled a lot of Men’s Suits in va- rious sizes, style and materials, being odd sizes here and there in the various stocks; light, me- dium and heavy weight garments—also suits ap- propriate for all-vear-round wear—and divided them into two groups at | 5:7 and $19.5 These Suits will be placed on sale this morning tn our Cothing Shop—Second Floor. On account of the greatly reduced prices there will be a slight charge made for alterations, if any are required. The Suits at $15.75 Stvlish Men’s Suits comprise this group and the sizes are as follows: 33, 36, 40, 42-and 48. 36 to 44 46, 48 sal 50. Regulars Longs Stouls—37, ~ The Suits at $19.75 & a Men’s Suits in sizes as follows: ie, Requlars—38, 40, Stouts—40, 44, Men’s Clothing Shop—Second Floor. 42 and 44 16 “and 48. = Guaranteed Fast Color Wash Suits for Boys 1= This showing represents manufacturer's sam- ple line of Wash Suits for boys—all well made and possessing smart style. Chambray, gingham and. limene, in plain and striped effects—some trimmed with contrasting colors are shown in Russian Blouse and middy stvles. There are long and short sleeved Suits plain and trimmed Suits—all priced for little more than the cost of the material used in their making. Suits for bovs from 2 to 12 vears of age. Serviceable, stvlish Suits you should see at we this very special price. jen a \ ‘irst Floor Tables NS Wash Suits for boys in the and color combinations. Priced $2.65 and Loam 65 —- — Blouses for Boys, 7 ¥¢ for boys from 6 to 15 all fast colors—in plain and Blouses are full size | We are showing a splendid assortment of | Boys’ Shop—Second I loor—in all sizes a — = Sr > serviceable, practical Blouses shown in good quality percale These and cuffs attached. 0 f boys will are years striped effects. with open collar Attractive well-made Blouses all mothers appreciate. Sweaters for Boys, $4.95 The regular price of these Sweaters is $6.50 to $8.50 Splendidly made Sweaters of fiber silk, wool a big reduction. These serviceable Sweaters are will please the boy. A big variety of colors . Boys’ and Shaker knit are offered at just the thing for Spring wear—and and styles. Sizes 2 to 10. -pecond Floor \ rscv Shops ee — oe ee Special Reduction In Iey-Hot Carafes and Bottles Those who know the convenience of these articles would not be without them. “Tey-Hot Carafes” * An attractive ley-Hot Carafe will keep any liquid hot for 24 hours or cold for 72 hours. These attractive Carafes will gre atly add to the appear- ance of the table, or serving table, as well as keep the water icy cold for hours. Regular Price $5.75 Reduced price, $3.98 Iey-Hot Bottles | $8 Collar Bags $1.98 Regularly Priced for $5.25 Collar Bags of genuine leather Reduced Price, $3.75 | are lined with silk. These attrac- Nickeled case which can be taken apart makes these Bottles ideal for traveling, camping or canoeing. These Bottles will keep liquid tive, serviceable Bags will hold ea either hot or cold a great length of time. Capacity, one quart. dozen collars, Luggage Shop rirst Floor, Locust Street Side. struction work lat Muscle Shoals, Ala. macs Ne TARDE a ra fe ne at be ste , ee ae mie Mane ete : pies “ ee one kirsees te a ae eee eee ee — — V andervoort’s Announce A Great Sale of Baby Grand Pianos This is an extraordinary opportunity for every person who has been longing for a Baby Grand Piano to purchase an instrument of world;renowned make at a low price and on easy terms. The Brambach Piano Co., makers of these wonderful instru- ments, have for vears been recognized as fine piano build- ers—the leading familiés and musicians of St. Louis are owners of Brambach Baby Grands, and all are enthusiastic regarding the beautiful tonal qualities of the Brambach. Skilled musicians always prefer the Grand in their con- certs and for their private use—and today all well-known piano makers are specializing in the construction of the Baby Grand. Bring us the dimensions of your living-room and we will show you how you ean place one of these little gems so that it will occupy prac tically no more space than the average upright plano. 2oD The Brambaeh selling at S585 1s essentially built as soundly as any grand piano on the market selling for as much as $750.00. A Partial List of Users and Owners of Brambach baby Grands Mary Pickford Chas. Ray Julian Ellinge Andrea Sarto Marguerile Clark Charlie Chaplin Marie Tempesl Carler De Haven Madge Kennedy Thos. H.Ince ®.N. Pierce. Geo. Van Nagel Ruth R. Law — &i'as. Sugar! L. U. Guggenheim : haga Morningside ee . Ig Frank H. Besl Conservalory lr rof. Chas. McCray Sullins College Kirksville High School Statler Hotel S. Bisoni Prof. G. W. Birel Great Northern Hotel The Easy i a Cash 575: 00 F Terms of and ‘Month Will enable almost every woman who desires, to purchase a Brambach Baby Grand and pay for same out of her monthly allowance. \ ’ Picture a Baby Grand in Your Home It may be just the one thing needed to add the fina] touch to your decorative scheme—a Grand Piano dignifies and adds beauty to any home interior. Visit the Vandervoort Music Salons tomorrow and purchase the Brambach Baby Grand we are offering at such a reason- able price and on such fair terms. (Music - Salons—Sixth Floor. Gl TR se a IMSINGER G THIS EVEN ne Will Take Place mbian Club -—— Brides From Galvy eston. 08 j mn lum bian Club will ioe of the marriage of M Flarsheim to Djetr ger of Galveston, es ng. The ceremony will gat 7 o'clock with Pr. L officiating Oniv the r intimate friends will The ceremony will f the first floo: of the « | background fo palms with tall Cathedrai ¢ for her 1} d Saiar £. fe will have honor, Mrs. Fre m Flareheim, her | sis id of honor and aot Helen Flarsheim wil) Mr. Singer will h man, David Freerar sans and the ushers will Baer and Ira Baer of urice Epstein of Hous Lawrence Axman of 2 heim is the daughie rs. M. J. Flarsheim af 4 ter place and with her been prominent mem! olumbian Club set. al gown is of white sa re sar a coronet of Duel & which her tulle veil he will carry a bouque After a honeym ’Binger will take his! bi on to reside. -. a - I ial items Julius C. Birge minster place returned m a three months’ vis! They spent nrost of | adena, where it hag b nual custom to g0 fo of ogee ad Mrs. Anderson, who come from Chicago to gister, Mrs. Peyton H. SI ‘of 4105 Westminster pl Wednesday for a mon Mrs. Cierry Slade of > ~ Mrs. Slade is pregic uaghters of 1812, one of triotic societies in wt rson takes a promir H. W. -E. Holzworth of 757 W mue entertained with an ea this afternoon for al we in honor of Mrs. C. M. ouston, Tex., who arr irsday to be her guest, ? was formerly Miss Mile St. Louls. Mrs. Holawor ers, Mrs. fritz Ries Mabel VW endover, wer rnoon. nd Mrs (;eorge o>. Carpe riland place, who have tl in California, stopped of me to visit some of the C ints of interest, and «x here in a few days. has been received by latives that the marriag bberta Fletcher, a niee tin BR. Boyd of Kirkw bert <s Williams of yuld take place on April ,» France Miss Fletche Kter of Mr. and+Mrsa. i} of Washington, Db. Cy residing at Redlands, Spent a great deal of re with her aunt, Mrs. B a@ here last summer toe nurses’ aid at Barnes | October she was ordere a ASSiggne dd to a Red « Bt Savenay, where she ams, who holds the rain In the Red Cross atath rm Williams is a brothe B. Williarnts, with w hoy tf 2705 Washington : te G@ also of former J Willian sof 7 W indert ’ ry Frances a ver wu: in ©@Rpe teal h Louisville, Ky., where the guest of relatives. rice of tty Ryan, daughter of 7. C. Ryan of 5181 M Who has heen spending _—— — ify The Sy | Against Cok and Influenz Take axative omo inine ableis’’ © you get the Genu for this signatur # ug ad ; the box. 30c.
Page 7
~eene o ~ eee o OOD OL a I RE LG OC a a ee eg ee eee PRT Vt PR erry SF oa se - ' " ar Oe y ‘i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ees MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1919. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © | : | week's run at another St. Louis pic-; from which she has been acini ' ‘ture house. This is a Lois Weber! two months without knowing what production and the settings and pho- | was the matter. She is at St. Luke's | tography are above the average. | Hospital. ee a Hi An element of mystery is intro-| She was thrown from a horse near mt = ~-- - = SSS duced early in the action and is we}] | Belleair, Fla., two months ago, and IM-SINCER EXPECTS ‘TO RETURN TO ~ New FFITH DAY lighthouse with a crabbed old uncle, | sustained, the point of interest being her head struck a tree. She suf- | | & religious fanatic, bent upon mak-| the identity of a beautiful young | fered thereafter from soreness of the | SCHOOL ON W a EP ing her expiate the sins of her moth- | woman who is “society girl” by night; neck, but indulged in no vigorous er. He is the only human being she! anda hotel] maid by day. Jack Holt exercise, and did not believe the in- | has seen during her entire lifetime.| nas the role of the young man who. Jury serious. Upon returning to St. ‘' oie She grows up wild until she seems tries to solve the mystery. The solu- Louis, she underwent an X-ray ex- | f ni] y. yn to reside. pect to take possession of Mrs. Jack- that it began years ago wheh Rose $3. 25 Taffeta, ‘$2. 60 $39, 75 ‘Carriages, "$34. 80 4 " . . + ~ - ) © ’ 4 econ son's home at 12 Thornby place some SAVES “OUT OF THE FOG” Melville first introduced Sis. 00-inch all-wool Taffeta, in navy Gaunticn ond ae ‘ ' : . ‘ ‘ fT. re c¢ e any ages, e. time soon. The Talmadge film has a thor and grins ght orb mage ” rear’ arriages, © 5 . 1 oJ versible rear, Various colors. La ei oughly original plot, enhanced -bs 3! ‘ iy Only ‘ , merly | Drama Based on “ Ception Shoals efficient handling that is not con- "83. 50 Serce, $9 80 Blue Bird. No. 48.583—Tuesday Only. cla vem ~ Mrs. Clarence D. Johnson formerly = Cnt ict Ins : : of St. Louis but who is now residing is a One-Part fined to the star Briefly, it delin- 90-inch all-wool French Serge, in 75¢ Stationery, 55c ) a "le 4 = ‘4 . > , a . - . om ate com te ra ncisco ic here for a Play. eates the events that follow the ad wanted shades, 00 sheets of paper, 50 envelopes, Mrs. Julius ©. Birge of month's it and is stopping at the rh art Page als ] sidihe es vertisement ot a writer woman, Seek Ripe Rird No $8 55°~Tueedav Only assorted tints. ; ; i; ‘ ‘ ’ 4 ‘ £0 4 ‘ ‘Dp icie sn : - a ‘* , - ‘’ sade. la ry " dn : . .} there rg al custom to go for a with a dinner for her on Saturday up] we , : Pat : kitchen scen in which he al 85c Teapots, 65c Zi P Sof years ) M Pi r ve a lunch-| ™ the New Grand Central this week ¢our characte: presen.ations of mor earthenware ‘Teapo large _— eat : ' ‘Ye rad ‘ } i> = te if >. i ' " : alias “ , Bister, Mrs. Peyton H. Skip-. « : ot s are in pros-; ' ; and ; rlass 7 T- Blue Bird No. 48,586 esday Only. | , , de de Numprous other alleirs ar , first is a lighthouse at Nantucket and Hand-e cu. d glass Bud Vases, 10 35c Socks, o5e : per 4105 Westminster place, * Mrs. Johnson amonz them nape inches higt ; ‘| : Ltn +] pect Bor Mrs. Jonni the second is a lighthouse on ‘Cep- m. eg ey Children’s White Socks, with faney pel SOTL WHO Wednesday for a months «nis week is an informal tea on ian Mhenle Whe same Meht hones day Onls + ren Lj ocks, with fane ' ws | P , c : : ‘ “9 7A. , . at “5o* , "0 “i tops, tl rchase ih] mee. nd Siade Of N€W wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Ed could have been used in both, so far AT WEST END LYRIC *'$19. 95 Dinner Sets, $14. 90 colored te : | a an foe ors. Slade is presiden: win Strassburger, and an opera par- as the change of'scenery is con- White and gold domestic porcelain Blue Bir 0, 48,587—Tuesday Only. ~ . . , ” ’ ’ ht en oe *¢’ ,e l. = ’ . ‘ ; ' mss ICE and on ghters of 1812, one of the ty that evening by Miss Grace Bell cerned. but the audience loses sight “A Midnight ensuite” Features aa gga Sets, se pieces. B5c Hose, 65c eee Th MeCN se of the background so long as Nazi- Anita Stewart and Jack ruesday Onty. | Women’s fiber Silk Hose, lisle tops. Z| ‘ ; rit . . » it P > ‘ _—— es & promment Mrs. J. BR. Shifflett will lead the mova occupies the center of the stage Holt. $1. 35 Cups and Saucers, $1. 05 Blue Bird No. 48,588—Tuesday Only. : 5 ‘Shakepeare Study Club tomorrow aft- and she does that throughout the Anita Stewart in “A Midnight Ro Japanese Cups and Saucers, in five | $3. 95 Hose, $2, 80 rful inst ril- - E. Hol: ee of 757 West ernoon at 2 o'clock at Vandervoorts) coven parts of the lengthy film. mance’ opened the week at the West designs, 6 for $1.95. Women’s Black Silk Hose, lace , ’ . ” er S ae ‘ e @ 2 . 4 . a*y) , _> . 4 ‘ A. ody of her voice, which is described showin that $1. ‘95 Ouija ‘Board. 95c Women pink eotton Union Suits, ‘ eget he . one in the scene captions as ‘‘a heritage The fascinating Egyptian Luck regular sizes. wane ing al redlands Ca : : ad af ‘ ‘ - ‘+ Bluse Bird No tS 40H T us Only from God. In the end, after attain e ° Gime ) i. a great deal of her ing success on the concert stage, the if iS the Blue Onl; $3. 15 Union Suits, $9. 60 — net aunt, Mrs. Boyd, one time fisher maid does something $6. 00 Napkins, $4. 90 Pink or W hit e glove silk Union ere iast summer took a france in the third year of the ° 9 allclinen N: a] kins. ood yal Suits, sizes 34 to 38, iis soundly as hurses aid at Barnes Ho seated ; * . 7. —— woe S > = - "" : ad. inspired by patriotism, she choiee na e S Biue NO SOO October she was ordered to ss a . cs , Z. : | fe lay greatest fon IC ‘ a 3 shoe . Onl: $55. 00 Suits, $48. 90 is miuelh its turns to t right and gives the play) ny “85 d ASSigned to : Rey (‘ros ] i Vis ° cs ps a a 0 & Red Cross) 4 pleasant end — 29¢ ‘Powels 990 Women's Suits of serge, tricotines, PAVONAY. W he re she Tries Poiret twill, in nar y, black, tan ee ere pee Ore Ctares, parte: ' 18x35 white Bath Towels, good ms, who hold the rank of 7? eet interesting as this is dress-up in ? Wor ad / : ? ™ and >rQgon Le. Mmthe Red C ; ~ met . CaN‘ aiity. ; ° a ” > 2 oan tak me Willin: page eeeyees week, and several comics complete Bine RB . ne » Cote Blue 18.507 iy Only ere of f ete 4 7 = , tnt _ the show Liberty Orchestra con 6 “65c Secsele. 5Oo. “$5, 00 Skirts, $4. 20 : 3 ee WE WHOM S ¢ ,y attrac ) or ' ) ; Wor 3 nama and silk poplin ° . er | tisues as the leading attraction at Ie2h nur } Towels. extra good omen pa poy f : oak 4 ee aia this theater. Why experiment vality, isi or mn Skirts, navv and black. ill aiso 60 former Judge r] _ why dein _—_ : ' Oniv Biu Rird No is ofS— Tiesdas ni - Willi: Nis of i \\ i Lder Cre . Phu ee . It _ At inge | i ss THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- wit un noun $4. 00 Damask, $3. 10 2 75S Sees, Fae . 4 ting Want Aad o the Post-Trispatci i2-inech double itin Damask, } lit reguiation Midday OUSEeS, | , ‘; ; office: Through your druggi.' ver spot cee: = stripe patterns. braid ate 9H sizes 6-to 22, raplin "4 ry Frances rice of 4600 your phone, by mail, by messeveer o A 1 nN 2 - be ! “s “ lay Only Blur 590. y Only . re § avenuy: in CApPecte al hom personal call with no differenc: I aie a QO S "TT S Ss, 2 30 rie diy 4 A Louisville, Ky., where she rates. ° $1. 10 Damask, 90¢ $2. 95 Blow ¢ $ ; Vagel — the guest of rel tin ‘s —— 44-inch Damask, dice : atterns, Lingerie Blous: s, voiles, batiste : a | . i ™ ed Bluse 18 56090 Ons and — . enhetm ef ty Ryan, daughter of Mr PRIZE 7 WINNING PLAYS GIVEN If you ne $12 00 Cloths, $9. 70 ns); Wi aps $29. 80 . ae 7. C. Ryan of 5181 Maple os 770x108 all-linen Pattern Table $35.00 raps, . McCray BDO has been spending the |\CTOwd Sces “Jungle Fires” = and cloths, in spot patterns. Misses new S| —_ Capes and Dol ; “Three Kisses” at Artists’ Guild. more s ren¢ Qa e RBiue Bird No. 48.570—Tuesday Only. mans, Sizes 14-16-18, el : | : = . . "") @@ | © aenened 18.601 4 “Jungle Fires’ an! “Three Kisses $3.75 Longcloth, $2.90 Blue "$45. 00 Suits, $38. 90 lhern Hotel ! the prize-winn Diavs in the Art a, inch Longeloth, good Tor under- Ditones Suits. new tal & ring models League's compe n, were given var, 10-yard bolts. itheir second : nal presentation Bird No. 48571 Der ¥* ify The Sys- at the Artists’ Cuild yesterday after- 65c Lawn, 50c Byic Blue $6.95 Blankets. $5 60 noon, Every seat was taken, anid e 44-inch Persian Lawn. ) | ) gainst Colds many stood in the aisles and at the au ality. Full size Blankets, in plaids, gray onth ’ | bI " T nly wr tans. Pair, $5.60 rear, while s@me were unable tu Riu ‘ esdayv Onl : air, Fo.0 | and Influenza | ve! in. 60c Underwaista, 45c Riu Bird No 4s HO4 Dues a \ niv purchase al 4 As at the former rendition, § ti.e R. & J. Muslin Underwaists for $6.50 Pillows, $4.90 : 7 Take plaves were well received. It was un- bovs and en with supporters. °0x27 Pillows, filled with sanitary er month! . best saa mi Riue Bird . 48 573—Tuesday Only odorless feathers. Pair, #4.990. fortunate that the “art’’ of ventila- ‘ : | 57: Pig be os The Well-known Cod Liver 25e Belts, 18c mann tard’. tha seeker eae tion seemed to have been lost on 3 = . | Xative those charged with such responsi- and Iron Tonic, Without Oil cate Elastic Sanitary Belts, $6. 95 Sets. $4. 80. and ia tcaailael Sizes 14 to 18. 7m § Cinty . f ‘bilities. for several persons had to j Blue No 48.574 clay Only. Marseilles Bedsp read with roll L471 , mo go outside at intervals for fresh air. THERE IS NOTHING BETTER 90c Antiseptic, 65c , eaver to mateh. | Pi ©0.oz. Lavoris, an active astringent, » Rird No. 48.605 ee ee eee ee ae Weakness is the one great drawback antiseptic and deodorant. S16. 50 Stestresses, $12. 90. > t American Trust Co. 716 Locust St : : Biue Bir . 48575-—Tueeday Only Full size cotton layer Felt Mat . uinine a to health after sickness or when one is run 44c Pebeco, 35¢ viene, 56 i, wel a¥ — 21 +m arty UES cown. Vinol creates strength because Pebec: o Tooth P aste. Le seni iin wa ” 1s 608 iy Onis uch to your 3 beauty to At the Royal the week's feature . 9.03 Three- quart ‘r or full size Brass ice Grace Cunard in “After the War.” .amous body-building and strength-creat- Houb igant ‘*Ideal’’ or **Queiques Beds, satin or velvet ee ; Mabel Normand in “Mickey” wen: ing elements known— Beef and Cod Liver sang he > um eget tite 48.607 ain ge get the Genuine oe toy Om tndemate yun at the Wen: Peptones, Iron and Manganese and Gly- ais inne "$6. 00 ‘Umbrellas, ‘$4.60 r this signature tral. Opening today “Spotlight Sa- " 59¢ ‘Brooches, 45c ~~ Women’s all-silk Umbrellas, with die.” with Mae Marsh in the ‘title cero-phosphates. You who are run down, Gold-filled Brooches, differe short a and ring handle. role, will be the picture offering at nervous, lack energy and strength, we signs. dente recedes Gale. | See . 48.608—Tuesday Onis the Columbia. 1 ee know that Vinol is what you need. * 75¢ Bag Frames, 50c "$12.50 Hats, $9.60 Ww : Rago Frames, engraved in oxidized Women’s Trimmed Hats, in all the ith 0c RD csive your Want Ads for the DRUGGISTS RETURN YOUR MONEY al geal geld new shapes and color effets will receive your ant AGds tor ie j ‘ - and gre roid. box. 3 F Post-Dispatch at the same rates if V ] fails to benefit i charwed at the main office? Fact ino yo \Try him! NG | OT EET AB RR RR L purchase a reason- . rer Pe we ~ Blue Bird No. 48,609—Tuesday Only. | ; a 49c Ribbon, 35c . [os , Taffeta Ribbon in light and dark | Besides the attraction shades. | of the Blue Birds, we are Biue Bird No. 48,.610—Tvesday Only 59c Ribbon, 450 continuing many of the Seven-inch Satin. Ribbon in pink, | | . white and light blue. Big Sales Blue Bird No. 48.611 ~Tuesdas (only. | , 19c Handkerchiefs, 15c | which are drawing large Women’s plain w hite linen hem- crowds today throughout stitched Handkerchiefs. . = the various departments: Blue Bird No. 48,612-—Tuesdav Only 50c Handkerchiefs, 40c os Men’s Silk Women’s hand-embroidered linen Madeira Handkerchiefs. Shirts, $6.95 Blu: I} No. 48,6123—Tuesda (nly 25¢ ‘Handkerchiefs, 20c | Sale of Fine Men's French Batiste Handker- chiefs, solid colors or colored bor- Rags ders, Biue Bird No Tuesday Only. | Pum S an 29c Handkerchiefs, 25c e Pp d Women’s linen Handkerchiefs, in Oxfords, $4.25 solid pee a tage borders. tird No 1>—Tuesday Only. | $1.75 Pillowcases, $140. Trunks and Stampe d Pilloweases of high grade Bags tubing. | Bird No. 48,.616—Tuesday Only. | > $1.25 Nightgowns, 80c Cur tains and Stamped made-up Gowns, on good | Curtain uality nainsook. | . pt Bird No. 48.617—Tuesday Only Materials $1.25 Scarfs, 90c | Tinted and stamped Searfs and | | Gorgeous lable Covers, ny 6 inches. ) | ° Blue Bird No 18—Tuesdav Only Spring $10.00 Sullies, $7.90 Silk Six-wheel reed Sulkies, finished in t Ss | French grav ee fipholstery,. | LW —_ _— —- - - ya — — Biue Bird No 9 "$34 8 ” aes : $39. 75 Bicycles, $34.80 | Blue Bird No, 48 639-—Tuesday Only, Fully equipped Bieveles, various | Boys’ ss adie <= = colors. . Su slas potk- _— ; $8 i egaitan tee. et coat, full lined knickérs. Ages 8 to 18. $1. 65 Linoleum, ‘Sq. Yd., $1.20 | ne : Inlaid Linoleum, 6 ft. wide, in all | ue Tiird No. 48.640-—Tues@ay Only. the wanted eolors. $7. 85 Oxfords, $6.40 Blue Bird No 486° 1 Tuesday Only. Women 's black satin Oxfords, with $1.25 Sunfast, 85c covered French heel, Sunfast Drapery, 45 and 48 inches | Pive Bird No 48643—Tuesday Oniy. wide, in rose, blue, green and | $7.00 Oxfords, $5.80 hanaeniene | Women’s military: Oxfords, brows Blue Rird No. 48,622—Tuesday Only, | OF black kid and mahogany tan. 35¢ Marquisette, 25c Blue Bird No, thoes 8420" Onvy. oS and 40 inch Curtain Marquisette $5.00 Shoes, $4.20 in white, cream and Arabian. Boys’ tan or gunmetal English Blue Bird No. 48,60°23—Tuesday Only lace Shoes; 8izes 2% to § 5'4. $1.35 Shades, 95c Blue Bird No, 48,643—Tuesday Only. Oil opaque cloth Duplex Shades, 36 | $15.00 Suits, $12.80 inches wide, 7 feet long. Women's Spring Suita in navy, Blue Bird No, 48,624—Tuesday Only Copen., tan, black and Shepherd 75c Cretonnes, 55c checks; sizes 16 to 44. tep Cretonnes, beautiful designs, Biue Bird No, 48.644—Tuesday Qaly, all colors. : - ’ Biue Bird Ni vy Only o-inch Fringe, two-row kn¢tted $3.25 Curtains: $2. 40 top. Filet Net Curtains, beautiful de- | Blue Bird No. 48.645—Tuesday Onty. signs, in white, ivory and Arabian: $1.38 Silverware, 980 Blue Bird No 48,626—Tuesday Only Rogers & Bro. nickel silver Table $2.50 Dresses, $1.90 spoons or Forks. Set of six. ‘ter Thompson models, in white Line Bird No. 48,446—- Onty. or sag — R wr 6 vears. $35. 00 Dresses, Blue eeday Only Women’s new or $4. 15 Dresses, $3.80 styles in Spring materials; p a Fane white Linge rie Dresses; 44 to 4. Bive Bir? No 48,047.-Tues@ay Only. Tuesday Only $4.00 Hats, “$2, 00 Hats, $1. 60 Men’s Hats in gray, brown, groew Children ‘s pique or fanevy Straw and blaek. Hats: sizes 1 to 5 years Blue Bird Neo. hirts. $410 Opily. sizes 2 to 6 years, Riue ’ isn’ Biue B $2 6°90 iy Onl ‘$5. 00 Corsets, $3. 90 Boys’ Silk Shirts, sizes 12% Ao 144 . Louise pink broc ade Corsets; neck. 3 24 to eS. Bive Bird No. 48,.649—Tuesday Ony. bir ss G20 rT y Ontily ; : ’ ” $1. 00 Brassieres, '80c 45-inch Pillow Tebing, Hnen finish. Front closing lace-trimmed Brass Biue Bird No ronsers, $9.2 Only. eres; sizes 36 to 42 $12.50 Tronsers, $9.80 Bird No ps Hl Tues vy O'nily Men's Trousers uw striped worstieds $2.25 Gowns, $1.70 and blue serges. Pink cotton crepe Gowns, siipovel Rive Hird No, 48651—Tureday Only. itylee; ae ae “ "$16.75 Coata, $13.80 Rue R 18.62% Only Girls’ Coats, latest models yand $3.50 Chemise, $2. 80 colors; sizes 812 years. 7 Crepe de chine Envelope Chemise, Biue Piird No, €8,668—Tuesday ‘ Onty. eon or lace trimmed. $1.95 Dresses, $1. B ¥ Only Girla’ Gingham Dresses; si 6 to "$5.50 Petticoats, $4.20 14 years. ot Taffeta or Jersey Petticoats, with Biue Bird Ne Te y. taffeta flounce, assortment of $2 20 Sheets, $1 colors. Hemstitched Sheeta, " size 72x99 in, Blue Ried Noa deavy Only Five Rir4t Ne 48.664— Only. 2.00 Kimonos, ‘$1. 60 $1.00 Scarfs, Cotton erepe Kimonos, breakfast 18x54 in. Dresser Searfe, with lace oat style, various colors. edges. Blue Bird Ne 48 655 peeday Oniy Bive Bir No 45 655-Teeefieas Onuby, $2.00 Pajamas, $1.60 $1 39 Sets, 956 Men's Pajamas, in pereales and Japanese Luncheon Seta bine print ere pes; all oy on ae LS pieces, No Tyueetday Cmils Iilue Vo 48 AN4- Tuedsay Oaly. 1.45 Shirts, $1.10 "$2. 75 Hose, $2.20 Men's soft ¢ uff Shirts in atripes Women ‘« black silk Hose, fall and solid colors; sizes 14 to 17%. fashioned. Rird No 48.027 Tueeday Crniv HRiwe ftir No 4460 ~T 39 70) Only. 1.00 Neckwear, 75c $35. 00 Wraps, $29.70 Crepe de chine four-in hand Ties, Women's Spring Coats, © apes oasitt in neat patterns. Doimans: mostly dark colors. Rive Hird No 48.658 Tuesday Craly./ Rive Fird Na, $8.4658 Tueetae Opty. $50.00 Suits, $44.90 $45.00 Suits, $38.90 Men's new Spring ‘Suits in chev- Women's new pring Sorta, dark iots, cassimeres and worsteds. and light shades: ssten 30-44. Hiue "] Hive J augue’ B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charleg St.<——= _oekhy tite i | ef gf caat ¢ ry ‘ . ,
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— 2 oe ee — ee : ep wer eee ee —— * ie vt . une ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © 1WVe Give Eagle Sta $1 50 Silk mps 60c Silk Gloves 7 an | eean8 and colors. 49c to Turban, a Flop, a pedo room, Made lan jac 98c eft fed ste rt ers (hoose tomorrow the hat a Watteau 8S: a Short Hat. Thev are ot Lisere, Jap.. Vii biue, — cherry $" 69 Flowers, Wreaths, Fruits, © 8c c& S6c For the ni who ~~ to pick out an Untrimmed Hat for Easter and then her own trimming, this is an portunity. you hi ulor, Back Flare, oy ail here Rough Straws, =x. BAaVvY, brown. Featuring Materials to Trim These Hats Fancy Feathers and Wings New effects in biack select unusual op- a Mitzi, a Ts Mush a Matrons’ roc i nae iT nv fine Pon rning a ae ig amour »V0 ‘ ry qué ty 0 Dr weet ane gee r shi dreary " ci nd styl fas nehe race it C 2° q W ic 59c omimies “Sanitas clot ib he: 4° ie? and Meritas” = ‘ ins he wide; . Dec 35c Percunee Yard wide id ‘j — ne with eure op: it ‘ blu it whit C je ard 45c Plaia Gingham in . pr ing 0] also D> im | _ oe Oc chee Ks at other st ve D =e ~) $2. 50 Chiffon ; wide mn dainty Bie gp d signs ? newest thing for Wa) . nares: @ hedD oOo 10c Handkerchiefs Me tit ial . a ~— Ler iti fx I hn 4 wd qua y They are of perc: 49c Corset Covers Lace and em broidery trim med: special at colors ; regular $1.2 day special, 75e. $1.25 Bungalow Aprons, 75c ales. In assorted » value: Tnes- $1.50 Petticoats Women's Perea line Petticoats: $1.50 value, $7 .00 Ribbed armas: Women’s 25c Ribbed Vests at Women's 69c Ribbed Union Suits Men's Balbrig gan Shirts or Drawers. Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits PSP V OSTS, 15c A49c / 50c | 49c Underwear Specials Women’s 19c Vests taped neck and 10c . Tuesday extra special 2, 98 Serges 50 inches wide, ll pure wool, , for the new pbpular capes. , These ee are sponged and = shrunk do not wrin- 9§ spot ort a kle, \ shrink mavy | ' , jdlue, yard eee 4- ) \ $1.25 Covert Cloth inches wide; Fr capes $1\69 Crepe de Chine 96-tc& 7. all-silk White ‘39 , aes 51 29 1.69 to $2.00 Silks tag, Satin Remarkable Sale of $15 and $18 Values These Coats and Capes ar good quality serges, Spring chev i and novelty coatings in Spring. This is one of the have ever offered. splend diy rots all the Wwiante most rei: sitoie imeea? and wo t+ af men _ $18. 00 Silk Decctes Women's and Dresses; former! $18: while thes at Tri TT ilk ~«) lad liye ex) inst, 00 Coats, Capes“ Z 7 ta} ore if . ~ i’ rrTones. a oOiors ror ’ ¢ Here are youthful and charming flared, belted and circular et- fects in te: and short models. SD. v a yd a floor in pices seams, erste $1.75 quality: 49 1800 pairs of wi men $2. 4s. dull and Tuesday patent, ent Pumps ins lot. na of genuine: (“ork m; comes 4 yards wide | “ Monda\ ons Felt- Lino Feit LAnoleum tr R if ap Ft ” $9.48 one solid square va ering: | GO0d variety of | ! . — ¥ oa pattern: esubiec »! read; bauk t# to mill impert ° ‘s ; : a, making | ‘ ig Se | tions of misprin’ sip’ ann ce! etc eq ya ‘ ot) 2 si Low Shoes specially priced for + ve They come TT ' Kid leathe: Many fancy strap ety! _— luded The are styles for gre high and low he Wine wirts« els " the d f Burlap c 39c Sore’ ie a a ene Women’s Spring Footwear “tam GREATLY REDUCED 4.2" sizes | $1.69 $1 Draperies 69c — * | $2.25 Curtains rta@iy _r ‘1. 30 Curtain Panels 09 |: raed | : B fsirl«’ Canvas low Shoes = .00 ' ‘ = oa — “~ her shoes A5 (:Irls’ Sample Low Shoes, 1! Patent Tul Kid and e 25¢ trooper sat G d, pi 25¢ wed Pillow Tubing irt tinen. wide ho ing '18c MONDAY EVENING, APRIL , 1919. — ene ae mm AVIATORS. SHOW GREAT INTEREST IN PULITZER TROPHY Many Inquiries Received by the Aero Club of America From Airmen Recently in Army and Navy. RESULTS EXPECTED TO BE BENEFICIAL Hawley Expects Contests to Develop the Possibilities of | Aviation in Commerce. By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 7.—The flood of inquiries that has poured into the- | Aero Club of America regarding con- | ditions of entry for the Pulitzer tro- phy, reveals the intense interest announcement yes- ‘'terday morning of this prize for an ‘annual aerial derby Many of eking information are ‘navy aviators and fliers discharged recently from Federal service Most of them expressed the opin- ion that the offer will prove an im 'mense stimulus to peace time flying. Alan R. Hawley. president of the | Aero Club, speaking for himself, and ‘fora number of fliers with whom he has talked, says: ‘The Aerial Derby will be cially important, as demonstrating possibilities of employing air- planes for commercial] transporta- Lion lt will afford a supreme test Lo} airplanes of the Various ec! thus serving a practical and ,aroused by\ the those espe- ASSES useful The fact that the open to airplanes of different each. being designated by the num- ber of motors with which it is pow- is frequently commanded. Henr- rv Woodhouse an aeronautic au thority, member of the Board of Governors of the Aero Club. vice president of the Aerial League of +America and author of a number of books on aviation, see in it a va) competition is Cla SSeS, ered, uuble means for keeping alive est in flying among voung men'‘who have been trained by the Govern- ment but now tind no opportunity to exercise their knowledge. Progress in Acronautics Fast. “Kighty per cent of the 30,006 army and navy aviators have just mter- been demobilized,” he said. ‘ane: unless something is done to induce them to‘take up aeronautics as a they will take up something else. If they do take up _something else, they are lost to . ronautics, because an aviator quickly practice, and aeronautic fast. aerial] lnited States behind other na that we would never regain our this wonderful! Sport or business, gets out of progress goes on very “If there ties for a vear, would be so far were no activi- tions present position in new art and science The offer of the Pulitzer Trophy is, therefore great help toward solving lem: which is facing nautics.”’ “Results Will Be Amazing.” “he results of the competition the Pulitzer trophy will amaze t] country.” declared Capt. Gran- Ville A. Pollock, late of the Lafavette Scadrille, commander of the First \ero Squadron of the New York po tle said he spoke for @0 avia who would like to enter for th: Aerial Derb the prob American aero ‘The army, navy and marine corps nave excellent avintors, and the ral th civillan aviators can. aur , ’ ive ,? \ p ' ' re the month of Ala give demon Trations oO ieronautic possibilities Hdreamed of wt present, he con- tinued lig) | Wwe Chicago and At tic City Will be eomrimon befer ihe competition for the troph ends on Ma iJ i! the Opty ion of Maj. Reed (i. Landis. son of lude NKenesaw Mountain Landis ‘ ‘iaj. Landis is America’s second are huving 12 enemy, readit tie counts on the Derby of ne Air to develop distance flights until Chicago and the seaboard ar: tant touch by the air ro Lieut. Henry Garland of the Br h Royal Air Fores who is Pre vost Marsha! with the British mi} tes in New York, said a number of Roval Air Force flvers would be id to enter for the trophy. if the. eould procure p “ Capt. Pierre ‘Bost of the Freneh . ser Who wears the Croix de re and the Italian War Meda! iid he hoped he could remain in the ted States long enough to ente: the troph: Capt. Bose arrived New York ofl Saturda on his iirst Visit to America lle declared that the institution i the Aerial Derby will prove an i: Live to l’rench as well is f Americar ueronautics A rench mission, he said, is on its Wav to this country and will be at iring May. to cond Pan- Atlantic Cit attend sessions of the American 4CrONnA) convention and exposit (cnaries Elliott Warren reasu of the Aero Club and president of the Lincoln Nationa! Ratk Was amon those who ‘ \ Dresses ad gratification ai the offer of the trophy | is Pe S}) ePrcicd thing for ivia* tion he said, ‘and Messrs we Pulitzer, Joseph Pulitzer 3) ane lierbert Pulitzer deserve the than "' of the Amertcan aecronautiec move. ment for their Pprogressiveness and eontinued support of the art Employment for Aviators. Mrs. William Allen Rarijtes: chats . 1? the SO nien 1 ae National Treasure al irinket ru ad. VW a with oth rs ’ . fan’ been WU )ing to save the services of — the country’s trained flyers for fu- ture work along that line. “The Pulitzer trophy Sreat tmany said: activities which we employment for scores of who are now idle lt is a great ed ca us to know haps Will be it Atlan ‘ity a a ef positions through the of America in Atlantic City n May. connection activities. will start a ado cause it Wi not foresee at present and will supplv aviators In the aerial! aviators have secured Aerial League with the Hundreas ——— — - ee eee ee of aviators will be interested in the Pulitzer trophy, from the standpeint of sport and hundreds of others be | demonstrate the pra: ticabilitv of aerial transportation — Whe ’ . . > - iViad ors long list of have inquirea about the contest ana cxpressed enthusiasm regarding it are (apt. Maurice (: Cleray, Aassist- ant to Col. Archie Miller. command er of Hazelhurst Field: Capt. S. He: bert Mapes, Lieut. Samuel J. Mus f(ontinued on “.ext Page. —— = Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy NX KIDDO P OPO ooo CCCP OPPO O A ap SDDDPPISIIDDIIIIIIII HF EH é sd. TR EKKKKKEEEKEKEKKKKE ERE OR army and a I _st LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH a ee / hig log al pla "iy fay he ¢ (p valuable ' hut seldom ne eded ig ords, Plans. ore wean the Mercantile Storage Vaults lnited States models and papers, are seldom consulted. § ¥ Also out-of-season merchandise— tire and theft. Telephone for cubie-foot Income Tax returns— and receipts, old ledgers, blue prints, a contracts, other articles that are of great permanent Vat » our storage leases -silks and | You'd be surprised to know what quantities of th goods are place d in our care each se 4son by j importers and manufacturers’ agents, who save high insurance charges and avoid all risks ff and s special rates pO Os, Main 1583 or Centra! 3°°2 Nafe Deposit Department Paid tax e Standard OOO re ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee Manages ompanhy Indiana President Vice-President Mr. Henry S. Morton Mr. George W. Stahl Secretary- Treasurer Mr. Seth C. Drake General Manager—Sales Mr. William E. Warwick & General Manager— Manufacturing Mr. Beaumont Parks General Superintendent Company’s activities. Fach Director is a highly trained il specialist, who, in addition to being — | master of his own particular spe- ¥ cialty, has a profound hnowledgal of the oil business generally. This complete understanding of every phase of the business, from — the production of crude oil to the © are now at the head of the Com- pany’s affairs. These men, all resi- dents of Chicago, and all actively engaged in this business, and no — other, are the Board of Directors. They are responsible to the 4623 stockholders, and. to the public, for the policies governing the Fa Px | St Cy as ath xs et EVEN men, who have demon- © strated unusual ability in their © articular branch of the business, ~ re been entrusted with the task — and responsibilities of management, ~ Mr. Robert W. Stewart Chairman of the Board Mr. William M. Burton Vw. beh J a . yy cay “RG intricate problem of distribution, 4 is the reason for’ the superlative | service given by the Standard Oil” Company. Standard Oil Company — - (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Avenue x Chicage : 4 i eee Joan By the Aatee ROME and all the Catholic ec} Vatican ve af the cane bea and © only garm (od vested lars. with | overl
Page 9
- em a, ay ——— a eee ults aX returns—-Paid tax bill blue prints. tracings, pa racts, leases and scores great permanent value ere indise-——silks and laces, yw what quantities of the are each seusOon by jobve irers agents, who there} es and avoid all risks from - r our «special orage rates Central 3225, | Department have demon- vlity in their the business, vith the task nanagement. Stewart rd Burton *@ ” : Morton Stahl | ‘ake les Warwick anufacturing Parks f the Com- nen, all resi- all actively ess, and no f Directors. to the 4623 the public, erning the hly trained ion to being ticular spe- knowledge rally. tanding of iness, from > oll to the istribution, superlative ‘randard Oll ympany __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~-_- ES ee -—- — MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1919. ‘st LOUIS POST -OSPATCH ee a Joan of Arc Canonized. By the Axwsociated Pree ROME, April 7 Head of Insurance C ompany Dies. MAMARONEC Rn. N. ¥ John R. Hegeman. Metropolitan Life -Pope benedict and all the high dignitaries of the Catholic church Participated at the Vatican yesterday at the ceremony vesterdayv of the canonization of Joan of Arc after an ears Hie was 72 vears old April 7.— preside nt of the Insurance Co., died at his home at Orienta Point iliness of two AVIATORS SHOW GREAT INTEREST IN — ——-— ——- Continued trom Preceding Pake. _— tain, who has just returned “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” “Proved Safe by Millions” For Pain Neuralgia Earache Toothache Colds Grippe Rheumatism lame Back Neuritis “Uy Also Capsules. “Bayer Cross” on Tablets. Don’t buy Aspirin SAF ina pill box! Always insist upon the genuine “Bayer Package” which con- tains proper dosage. Look for the Safety “Bayer Cross” on package. ASK for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” — Genuine! Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—-Bottles of 100— Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manulacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicecid a AL ___——-"'"_--—— —_—_—__ 509 Washington Ave. EXTRAORDINARY! Coats & Capes a Sa ~~, . ~e “ . = + SSS » Ande A . : ~~ ~ » Just 96 Women Are Afforded This Wonderful Opportunity at [ nfortunately we could Kecure only this quantity to sell at this low limited price. And lucky the wom an who shops early. New dolman, circular and draped effects. Navy and olors. Serges, Wool Poplins. Delhi Cloth Easter One Group at Substantial Savings ! 19 quatits notes found I} ivher priced Featuring style and trimming onlv ino much garments. Offered at this saving price are Serge Suits, wool poplins, gabardines, Poiret twills and fancy mixtures. Boxy. ripple or flare effects, also plain or semi tailleurs. Spring colors, navy and black. Coats silk lined. some with vestee effects and silk col lars. Values that no woman with a suit need can possibly overlook. of a surprise rrance; Ensign Alfred F. ©. N.: Ensign Charles 8 » w.. 24000. 3. WwW. Lieut. Paul W. Ward, Lieut Morgan and Capt. William Menke! One point lestants must either start finish at Atlantic City, test Committee of the Aero Club an ticipates that most of the entrant will make tineir start there. It trant may make during the Pan-American convention 1s ress at Atlantic City, so that Starts on a flight for that place an: as many laf pleases is compelled to may continue and try riva The fact that no placed on design or tors AlsO appears fusion. The trophy will be to cause some con plane of any class, and the of the leaders in nonwinning ¢ will be inscribed on it Approval is expressed wording of the conditions, leaves it possible that contests, this year, may be for other perform Vith the elopment of aviutior ances than nonstop flights repid dey seems probable that 12 months hence: flights will be limited only by the'! fuel-carrying capacity of planes and their weight-carrving or ability that may offer contest points. Straightaway Distance Flying. The war, while proving a great stimulus to aviation, at the same) fiving achievements, | beyond dispute the most important ‘one of the art Even the military ‘flyers and the doubt as to who holds the present ‘record for a nonstop flight Capt. to award the distinction to the French aviator who, during the war flew from near Nancy, rane: across Germany and a corner of Austria, seeking to reach the Ru: sian lines, and failed just short o his goal. He was captured. The Captain did not Know the distance he made. Harry G. Hawker, who is in New foundland, preparing a Sopwith bi plane for a transatlanti he has flown 900 ‘miles machine, in a little more with this than nil hours Nine hundred miles appears to be about the nonstop limit, as es-, tablished thus far It is somewhat therefore. to find thai, as long as seven vears ago, Helles a krench flier, did lFourny, another Frenchman, 628 Katherine Stinson, on De 11 191... flew from San lrancisco, 610 miles, in nine and 10 minutes than a vear earlier Ruth Law had 1716.56 miles, and Diezo to san hours Somewhat more flown from Chicago to Hernell, N \ without alighting, covering o12 miles The nonstop flight for the Curtiss marine flying trophy, planes, have been won 19150-—Maj. Oscar A. Brindley, San Dieco to San Juan, Cal $43.72 fiving a Martin military tra: tor hydroairplane 1916-—Victor port News to open to sea as follows TILES, (‘arlestrom New l‘isherman s Point 611.44 miiles fiving a Curtiss two motor hydroairplans: 1917 Bragg. Trov to Port Wash ington, 296.92 miles, flying a Wrigh Marth The distance Night, of ,ts pic the memory of most newspaper ers, is that of the squadron cf Ital ian war aviators, under commiund of Maj (;rabriele D’'Annunzio, which flew from its base in Itais Vienna and back. It was unques tionably the longest squadron flight ever made, eight machines partici pating All but one returned The distance was upward of 800 miles, and the elapsed time 16 hours which, because turesqueness, is clearest in read- over IT’S EASY ta way the laftis war—Dia f nes aes hes. Jewelrs Loftis Brose «& or National Credit Jewelere od flowr, Hs “ -itth «f OD en every evening 4 iy CHRISTIAN BROTHER IS DEAD for Many Years Was Connected With Rock Church. Brother Joseph Worthington. CC. S$ S. R.. died yesterday at 3 p. im. at Alexian Brothers’ lLlospita! or many years he had been connected with the Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church, and tinne, rectory at Si (;rand avenues Hie had been in failing health for several years The funeral will be at 32 a. m from the St. Alphonsus Church to St. Joseph's College Ceme terv at Kirk Tuesda\s night the body will lie in state in the church A siste of Loretto Ac survives Wednesd iv \\ ood Sister M. Cornelia ademy, Webster (,roves South African Strike Ionds IOHANNNSBU RG, Africa, April 7 The s been settled The strike began in March with w walkout of mechan lL onion of So trike he re ha ics af the municipal power stations and was due. it was reported at the retrenchment in time to propos? i] ihe operation of the piant THERE ARE FIVE WAYS tinc Want Ads to the Post.-'lisnat offices Through your druggis’ your phone, by mall, by messen personal call-—with no .differe price: William Kheem, Ol Man. Dies. By the Leanctated Prees« SAN FRANCISCO liam Rheem April «.—Wi president of the Stand ard Otl Co. of California, died sud deniy yesterday at Santa Cruz Rheem, who was 57 vears old. was identified actively with the oil in dustry of the United States for mor: than 39 \v\ears Headache '—Tahe WN-Tabs. Instant relief. Druggists, 10¢c.—Adv PULITZER TROPHY from Poor, U. Payne, L. Richardson, Stuart about which question are asked is the condition regarding ;oint of departure or arrival The stipulations make it clear that con- from or and the Con- is rointed out, however, that an en- flights as month the, in prog- if he stop en route. hes aguin alter ar- limitations are number of mo- | awarded for the longest nonstop flight by a Hames | lasses Three con- secutive winnings carries possession. with the which after | climbing | time blanketed straightaway distance | which is today | civilian flyers who} have followed flying for years are in| Bosc was inclined vesterday | flight. says | - a ————~ — A - -_——— — Ne ee 3 3 | Ly ‘i _ i i i a 4 i i rT till u at . ‘ ~~ > cae eee | ais / os “rer ONT mv -) ‘ = . = ery, Ph - - “jr | ia 1¥ ‘Ae c , \ =." COLORS —Henna —laupe — hrown — Nav —H Tesh — Peach —Gray —l/an — Black —H'hite — Nile Green — fren ch bl “UC 606-608 Washington Avenue Thru to Sixth Street New $50 Dresses . New $45 Dresses New $40 Dresses New $35 Dresses 4 St. Louis Kansas City Cleveland Detroit Cincinnati Figu red’ G corgettes Beaded Georgettes Spring Foulards Serges and Jerseys New.Crepe de Chines —% Smart Combinations Hundreds of exquisite Spring and Summer Dresses—individualized models of the highest type. So well has this sale been planned, and with such precision has it been carried through, that it comprises only thie very newest and most desirable Dresses. As a matter of fact, the Dresses forecast the coming Summer modes. Afternoon, Street and Dinner Dresses of Flighest Type— Latest Accepted Modes The whole Dress department has been cleared for this event. Bgand-new New York they are now being unpacked and marked and tomorrow morning they will be placed-on sales wanted color-—come carly dresses from two prominent dress houses racks for vour choosing. Every new style-——every for vour choice of the collection. ea —\ Resinol for that skin eruption >k relief If your skin burns and itches inces- santly if your handsare chapped, sore or biceding—-don't s} iffer another n ites annovance —stmply anornt the sanded parts with Resino! Ointmen’ and all the itching and soreness usually disappears. Quicker reswits are generally obtained by Srst bathing with Resinol Soap. Ia er reme cases aneunt thecarr & the ment aod bandage beiore retiring 4¢ all Deeg gas her free sam piss crue Fee, Balltmere ‘a. oe uic She was Fat GENTLE REMEDY S SURE RELIEF SAFE, G BRING CAPUDINE Omesa OC LN Sy LTE EE NR: SN MR I NS AE A SBI Ms tet ie, ’ ‘ - OLD MEDAL anes a soa ke into the erlie and iiniag ‘ a au j ert gs sme 8 poe ; kidneys and drives out the ; ttacks o tee = batted ‘ife aad heait® ei!!! surely . ane bod sant ‘our heormel. viger . has rt p and : an frontinue treatme era @ . QUICK RELIEF a ry a wat hed ee oe vreurveif in condition and prev i, 4. organa mu > } tur@ ef the bo = ner A j IDE } . ' . arial t} ' ‘3 tiriews tty N© ACET N LL — —, mec lion ¢t “ & ati ‘ow ar o ' al er ‘aking OOLD Li’ .| Rens pay r Ansee ner\yveuenere ni hting ¥ { d onde seckhache. «tam rach trowb « higartem (hl Capeules tedag, no , olns atd tewer ahdomen aie @ cheerfully refund vyeur @ » not matiofed with rea x _~ na tier «tatican ana bam hago all warn vou of trouble with your be sure to met the original ff Kid ‘ > MEDAL Haarlem. On GOLD MELAL ao. acerept #e sv Caprules are the remedy you need. Take in three a ~~ packages " P » © ° oe = The healt i} ae tere Also, GRIPP and ‘“‘FLU’’—Try It .T Re Arum stores a DY. Trial Bottle 10c; also larger sizes NEUMONIA Girl ey Stand Cait. othes for Aching Tired Feet Nothing comforts and soothes aching, tired feet like Omega Oil. Bathe the feet in warm water, then rab with Omega When you feel that your stomach, liver or blood is Oi!, this simple treatment stops the paz faker dot me a bottle of and makes the feet feel like new. out of order, renew their physician. Won tte! “ er | vee ant Bits Terese Sa y Immediately begin “emergency” treat- ment with— tuking {1 My #tomech wee 60° sane my clethes l' ww 2 emepie. harmiens thea Totmetes ‘he catarrhal the tntestina: trect aa@ « inflammation @hich «=ua@e | stoma c? tiv er and intest : including appeadici . health by taking BEECHAMS e thadew on thir victure cires -,.. idea how sabe looked and felt. Ry taking Of ef Kerela and following the ees, directions ef Korein erstem she reduced 38 poueds in three mons. Now tally , . ve mig *. a : ; ——— Poe mae Bh M4 tt eae be. hy Dred — sath ved end comet col Gate end Inet. “YOUR BODYGUARD” 307.609.1120 tlougbty Reessnorie™. ~ ewihod. endorsed ty physicians. $100 GUARANTEE. oo cs guared ane Gree e Ruy Oll of Korein et avy bery érvggiet's: Z ' AD : Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the W orld. advice ‘comes ta pisia 1. Ry ‘te Korein Co NQS Suton F, New Tork a Sold everywhere. in boxes. 10c., 25. tiie —_—— ——— — 4 STUPENDOUS TASK OF RE. Quests through the Post-D.spatce®? CREATION!—-must ge forward at top " i en see | The Want’ columns ate Delng ' epeed. Get efficient workers througes : Macht ll is nought | ] = teb mani , Inad effectiveiy every Gay P.-D. “WANT” ada through Pos “Dispatch wants, -. A/ it par ; se . be t ¥
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ LL ALLA AE ee A OO ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Ne PR Soli — a ee or===og0r wont oOo 00 ‘ AYY IIIs SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Easter requirements, taking advan- ‘lagle Stamps instead of ONE! 1” ie thoughtful woman will supply all ze of these bargains—and getting TWO I A Wonderful Sale of Bouse Slippers, — ow ee For Men! EVERETTS ROMEOS For ey ONE STRAPS j pier BOUDOIRS All of good black kid; one-strap with Of rich dark brown kid with good, flex-’ ixible leather soles; good for indoor or ible leather soles, practical] for both indoor oor use—Boudoirs with hand-turned or outdoor use. Romeos. all sizes trom 6 | $2 and $2.25 Values | oe (eo > ome § @ ) cee ST pompon on to 11. Everetts in sizes 8 to 10 only—all vo ut $1.45. Je nit ther soles, trimmed with p. All sizes from 21% to 8, at $1.45 —_———— -- ae Striped Habutai WAISTS $ * Also Crepe de Chines, Voiles & Sheer Organdies A very attractively priced collection of becoming Spring models, many with the popular convertible collars, as well as novelty trimmings of all sorts. Very Special —— (THE TEXAS | | COMPANY | = lt li el eg an , ? | | i : ven Distribution of Load eans Lower Operating Cost The balanced construction of the Autocar—load evenly distributed on front and rear wheels—makes for economy in upkeep—less wear and tear on wear- ’ ing parts and tires. The Texas Company uses Autocars in various cities { throughout the country. The system of Factory Branches es- tablished by The Autocar Company as- sures complete maintenance service. THE AUTOCAR SALES & SERVICE COMPANY 28th and Locust Sts. St. Louis utocar The Autocar Comvany, Ardmore, Pa. Established 1897 SS ee | 0 | ce) a war is made by Dr. Kar! Helfferich | o | i “ EE EEL EEE should not disturb the “balance of ’ : ’ arrival there HELFFERICH DEFENDS WILHELM IN BOOK “Convinced He Knew No Higher | Goal Than to Keep Peace for the World.” By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 7.—A spirited de- 'fense of the former German Emperor ‘against charges that he had any re- | sponsibility for starting the world ‘in his book, “Pre-War History,” which will be issued in a fortnight and which will be followed in six months by a sequel on the war itself. The former Minister of I inance sketches a vivid picture of the Em- peror’s protest of innocence and sadness at the outbreak of hostili-| ties on Aug. 25, 1914, at the royal eastle in Coblenz. The German arms | had been victorious and a fortunate | outcome of the war seemed certain | when Dr. Helfferich saw the Kaiser | for an hour in the castle park. “The Kaiser spoke about the tre-| mendous occurrences of the last weeks and made upon me the im- pression of a man who, notwith- standing that fortune was smiling upon his affairs, was shaken to the depths and heavily weighed down with the responsibility of his deci- sions,’’ says Dr. Helfferich. “After Russian mobilization and | against the advice of his own milli- tary aides, he had given Russia one last chance, but everything went for naught. Thrice he took his pen in hand before he signed the mobiliza- tion order. His responsibil:ty for his own people finally left him no other choice. Our fate was now in God’s hands.” Dr. Helfferich further quotes the Emperor regarding the future of Germany in case it should be victo- |rious. The most important thing for ‘him was that out of the war sound good sense and a peaceful co-opera- tion of the peoples of the European continent should result. This hither- | to had been impossible because of | Franco-German contrasts and peace ‘must be concluded in such a way | tha it this goal would be obtainable. ‘The French he believed a knight- ‘ly nation, with a high conception of ahaa for Which he had always had respect and whose reconciliation with Germany he had always desired. _He could understand that the French nation found it difficult after the de- cision of 1870 to submit without ap- peal to the fortune of arms. He hoped that after this war the French would have the feeling that honor had been satisfied, and at the con- ‘lusion of peace a basis could be cre- ‘ated for the honorable co-operation 'of the two great European peoples of culture in politics and economic life. “That is th man,” concludes Dr. Helferrich, whom our enemies—and what is worse, people of our own blood—would like to brand with the | Stigma of being the cause of the war a bloody conqueror and oppressor. I am thoroughly convinced that Wil- helm Il knew no higher goal than to Keep peace for the German people | and the world.” Russo-German Negotiations. Helfferich refers to a visit made 'to Berlin on July 26, 1914, by L. F. Davvdaoff, a prominent Russian banker, who wanted Helfferich’'s view On the possibility of persuading Austria to modify her ultimatum to LL ttt. ttt ella, ctl ca, Serbia. After the interview, Alfred | Zimmerman, the Under-Secretary | for Foreign Affairs, and Helfferich | suggestea that Austria should be given a free hand in Serbia, with the assurance that any action she took power in the Balkans Davydofi premised to take the suggestion to Petrograd, saying that nothing det gy Tuesday’s Sale Feature Suits Worth to $25 Very Spectal at 5 : lo One Smart Style Pictured There are several other styles equally new and attractive —all carefully man-tailored from such splendid materials as Serge—Wool Poplin—Shepherd Checks and Mixtures. Plenty of navy and black—also spring shades All sizes for misses and women and more than 300 Suits to choose from. -_\. Dresses = Regularly Priced, $20 and $25. Choice While 280 Last " * , q e : « . —+1e - . —- Sd ~~ ; mo * =—t- + -~ + ~ oe = ‘+ - UJ + Heb mee pa +++ + j _ — . SS y ’ 27 . ; Saree as ea es — 8F > : . ~~ —-s 3 " . wrest —— aeeet Og e 5 =o a . = ° . . — —- “ , _— Se 2 z > = 3; == “eee ee . sabe I ' od _ — ee os . 3° \ » J oo . J —* - 2 ae . : Sam *® . j ° . ’ 3 . ‘ . . . | ’ - ’ ie ’ * 3 . ; + net a® - os ; - . * » “ ’ tei ; . ‘All are new Spring Dresses, and many of the season’s most attractive styles are included, but the size range 1s 1n- complete, therefore all are sacrificed to adjust our stock quickly. - .* 433 ee. te : = on“ —— Ts . eer . o é oer >> tale . Included are Dresses of Taf- Taffeta feta—Georgette and Taffeta \, \ Dress. Tricolette—Satin and Serge : ) Charming stvles for afternoon, street and business wear (only Sy one pictured) you will like the others equally well, all the wanted colors for Spring—and all sizes for misses and women, but not in , e aa every stvle. , nite would be~ done until after his except that Russia “probably would mobilize part of her — |army.’’ | / Helfferich savs he pointed out that | this would lead to a (;erman mo- blood.”’ | serts that he also got assurance had seen at the ister, and Count Portale. the jinto signing the ‘* mobilization.” bilization and war. Davyvdoff replied: “Well, we can demobilize ad that costs money; to Which, he says, put it need not cost | Assurances From Anstria. The former Vice Chancellor as- i? Pita Austria that a®note would he « nt to all the Powers containing facts bea ing on the conspiracy against Arch duke Francis Ferdinand and its con- nection with Pan-Serbian agitation. in order to permit the Governme “to convince themselves of the reci ness of the fa: tum to Serbia.” Davydoff, Helfferich adds, prom- ised he would urge the Petrograd Government to acce pt this, in COT - is cited in ultima- Saving he tussian em bassy hopeful statement regarding the previous conference between Se sazonoff, the Russian las! gius Foreign Min- (j;er- Russia, who further military should be adopted by man Ambassador in agreed that no measures cither side. Dr. Zimmerman. Helfferich con- tinues, was not informed regarding these assurances, which were con- trary to increasing reports that the Russians were mobilizing on the German border. ° Helfferich asserts that. prior to the murder of the Ar: hduke, Russia privately asked Germany if she would leave Austria in the whereupon Russia would France Kaiser's Yachting Trip. Referring to the \, achting trip made by the former Emperor in th: summer of 1914, the former Vice Chancellor says that the Emperor went after being reassured bv the Chancellor When he read of the ultimatum to Serbia. the Emperor Started home and immediately tele. graphed to King En peror Nicholas and Emperor Francis Jo- seph to stop a conflict Helfferich lurch. forsake C,eorge, Life Insurance Provides Cash for Payment of Inheritance Taxes by vour vision for this eash, good securities will prob- | ably be sold at a sacrifice to meet these taxes. | The securities first sold are always the best, | because they ean be sold more readily than poor | ones. ‘an be prevented by taking out, in addition to and other to St. proper trust agreement. will be glad to go over the matter with vou and show vou the f AT THE FIRST SIGN OF BILIOUSNESS TAKE A CALOTAB The New Nausealess Calo- mel That Does the Work Without the Slightest Un- pleasantness or Danger of Salivation. They Are Always Grateful Ask your doctor and he will tell For Cuticura Soap vou that calomel is the best and only sure remedy for a lazy liver, bilious- Because it means skin comfort ness, indigestion and constipation. and skin health. oe eeeth- Now that all of its unpleasant and Assisted by tou chan of Cuticura moved, e¢alomel, in the form of Calo- Your Inheritance Taxes must be paid in cash estate. Unless vou make some pro- This unnecessary shrinkage in your estate vour regular line, a lite insurance poliey to pro- Ointment, it does much to clear tabs, is the easiest and most pleasant a . . — ¢ ; wit: fh. the skin of pimples, rashes, eczemas of all laxatives to take. One tablet vide a cash fund to be used for all inheritanee and irritations and the scalp of at bedtime with a swallow of water dandruff and itching. that’s all. No taste, no griping, no Be sure and try Cutieurs Taleum. an antiseptic, ‘ pauses : cooling dusting gigas fascinating fragran-s 1usea, no salts. In the morning, vou % cents of a! deal feel simply fine—live, wide-awake, A GOOD WAY TO SAVE. = "s*\scsee" Ss taxes. Save money by making this policy parable Louis Union Trust Co., trustee, under appetite for breakfast. Eat what vou please and go about your work—no danger of salivation. (alotabs are sold only in original ’ 7T ry “ : , ' my sealed packages, price thirty-five Any of the officers of our Trust Department In times en ene cents. Your druggist recommends and is so essential way to save than to have the entire. — a Men! big Look! ! EASTER Priced Tu —Classy Waist —-Staple Model —Form-Fitting —Sturdy Wors —Pretty Cassi ~Popular Blue —-All sizes, inc Choice of. th Tuesday at.. . eos ee Men's & Youn $37.50 East smart Faster that show wun aky } r) triiea? and eplemdid fall) all «:zee— we at Men's & Ye $5 Cassim bier Ha hare ‘ ’ *4 : wa : ; Pei : emdle CLOTHING WN. W. CORNER EIGH Bilious NR To Noture’s Hemeds Than (¢ alomet ‘ Without : 1 wea ? rrp erry he ‘ nae per motrt ‘se «@ —— ” (Nit Tabi Ra * ruarant ed and red pr gerr Better than P} s For Liver, fl
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ad we will tell st and only yer, bilious- onstipation, easant and been re- m of Calo. st pleasant One tablet * of water griping. no orning, vou ride- awake, i a hearty t what vou work—no in original thirty-five imends and ffering to re not de- 'owder foxes Only) — been given for purporting to be the ad- while, in the gen expecting publication, dress which was delivered, truth and in fact, to quote tleman himself, the best part of his speech was not included in the pub lished manuscript, and this part, termed by him as the best of his address, was vitriolic abuse and vi tuperative slander by innuendo and insinuation, as well as by pression, against the men represent (jovernment in the task of open ex tii our mw purpose and hero. forniulating a plan of policy and ction that might insure the world, and that the innuendoes insinuations and expressions were if they had been made by a private citizen, before the eleventh, day of November last, would have subjected the maker thereof to a term in the Leavenworth Prison. “We Took Exception. “It was to these things that we exception; it was' to these peace 10 such that, took which we filed our protest and things attention of th» one kind of deliver nired by any feel disrespect to our “We were not ins guest. for we had all hoped against hope that, in the remaining years of his tenure in office, time would dem- onstrate that many of his obstructive policies were for the public good and brought about by conscientious judg ment and patriotism on his part, so office, the people could say that he had builded wiser than we knew and that his whole official conduct was euch as to recommend him for con- tinued service “Rut the recent efforts on his part have so satisfied us that he is ani- mated by spite rather than by prin- ciple. that he is moved by malice and ill will rather by friendship and love, that. as far as we are concerned, the curtain for the future has fallen, and neither time nor opportunity will ever again present reason for recom- mendation of his own self-opinion- Ridicules Recd's Position, In his discussion of the league of covenant, saying that ltered from time to letials of the e ina conscientious consideration the covenant would LEAGUE COVENANT were being met with alterations in the covenant. He ridiculed ‘Reed's position that infringe upon American sovereignty, saying that sovereignty is guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States and that no one could enter into any agreement which violated the Con- stitution. Reed Gives Out Abstract of Farris Letter Against League of Nov. 23. Ry the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 7.— I'nited States Senator James A. Reed | last night made public an abstract’ of a letter, which he said) he received from Representative Frank H. Farris of Rolla, Nov. 23. The abstract fol- lows: “T want to say to you at this time that Iam in hearty accord with your opposition to the league of nations. | The United States, if it be true to the democratic doctrine and the President of the United States, if he wishes to carry out the democratic principles, without violating them, ince with the Furopean Powers, and, cannot enter into any sort of an alli-! ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH _ ee ea Se in my judgment. ders of the United States and takes a trip to Europe to sit at the council |table and participate in the settle- ment of difficulties between Euro- pean natbons, “There is only one time when he| can afford to participate in their set- tlements, and that is, as the final ar- biter to settle points upon which they cannot agree, and for our settlement with the Central Powers of Europe we should make it on our own ac- cord without advice from anybody it will be the mis-| take of his life if he leaves the bor-| else. “The Democratic party, it seems to me, has cut the cables and is fas: _ leaving its moorings, and if some- body does not head it aright wil! Women Voting in Detroit. DETROIT, Mich.. officers and an uncertain contest in prospect on the proposed constitu- | tional amendment permitting sale | and use of beer and wine, added | interest is given balloting today in | Michigan's Biennial spring election | - ' —— —— - rhe R Rene Tn Tre qoilve 610-61? Washington Avenue _-Closet Fillers Here AED L. ACKERMAN, Louis Chaper, TUNE Life Savers There a —— or take it ed Cross i-Clothine’ Colle on is now on. St. Louis’ quota is 60,000 pounds. cle » your bundle t das and drop it in the _Red Cross hox in ir store. Dat t corner 13th and Olive sts. or to tl nearest fire engine station, +000 f il ¢ i) (St hied Cross). ir call ‘The House of Courtesy”? £ - =x Bhkos! a 2: ne Rohe, Oo 5 : I yey ; \. F Mushrooms For the First Time This Season —Just 103 of Our Very Finest Suits = = — oe Ne ee oe Poiret T wills Serges Wool Checks Suit Brisk Our Spring phenomenal. mManv assortinents, price ranges. shipshape once more, The 103 Suits on sale tomorrow represent Which therefore became They are to be reduced below cost on an average, affording an op- unlikely to selling lines, rreatly disordered. best portunity for again during-the season. CeOmony In a Specially Arranged Sale Group at —— »°6, (Mair .* .* . » 7 a value. In facet, we con best S6 Ilats we have season, which 1s tion. quite j Transparent Maline Hats Garden 93 ‘Flops Scuttle Shapes designed and pro- very model duced under our pe vision. Very newest tions, of superior quality and notable OO. l‘loor ) rsonal super style concep- sider them the displayed this 1 recommenda- Hair Lace and Lisere Hats Leghorn and Lisere Hats Pokes ‘One of a Kind” Models Formerly Priced Up to $69.50 . $37.50 T ricotines business selling has shattered especially In rearranging and readjust- Ing our stocks it 1s necessarv to eliminate a garment here or there, in order to get things 200 Lovely New Trimmed Hats | has been the higher 4 Oeil Novelties soon be traveling in dangerous seas."’ | April 7.——With | women voting the first time for state | ee ene ee ee 5 ied .-— PROTECTED BY UNITED STATES PATENTS june 28, 1904 Aug. 31, 1915 Mar. 14, 1976 Feb. 19, 1918 ee ae a KELLY-SPRINGFIELD — HE tire that delivers the engine's full power to the road. Its side apes ¥ give it a leach-like traction grip, break up the tire- wrecking traction wave and enable the resilient rubber segments to expand | as the rear edge of each is released from road contact, propelling the truck forward instead of holding it back. That this means increased mileage, de- creased gasoline consumption and. 1. general economy of operation is the testim some of the biggest fleet-owners in KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO. 3221 Locust Street St. Louis ews ees Oy. oH ~-, “Keep Smiling | : with St Kellys’’ |
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———— ae laa a a —_--> WOMAN DIES FROM oo _—_—— — ness POISON Was Despondent Over Losses in Busi- Deals. Mrs Delia Weaver, 42 years old, a widow, dled at the home of her sis-. si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PARIS SOCIALISTS IN ter, Mrs. John H. Wise, 319 Rosedale ' avenue, at 7 a. ™. lowed poison. Mrs. yesterday, hour after she is said to have swal- Wise said her. sister had been despondent over the. loss of money in business deals. a half ‘Long Live Soviets,” Heard Dur-| ing Parade in Honor of Slain Leader, Jaures. Mrs. Weaver was found by her! daughter, Virginia, 17 years old, w ho | pha shared the same roorhb. ' By the Associated Press. -_— PARIS, April 7.—Cries of live the Soviets!” “Down with war and “Down with the peace confer ence!” were heard at the huge dem- onstration organized by the Federa- ee tion of Labor and the Socialist party + vesterday in protest against the uc- ea i} Th iM min iN quittal,of Raoul Villain, the assas3'n —, a of Jean Jaures, the Socialist leader, ) vite Wty who was slain July 31, 1914, and in) } iy! My honor of the memory of M. Jaures. A Z)ii) You'll see at ui A group of anarchists unfurled a vi” =6=6hla glance ) | black flag on Avenue Henri Martin, F ownes " in spite of police orders. The police anarchists, five of whom quality in Fownes Filo- sette. [hesuperior suede-finished fabric finer than any imported. ‘) beaut 7 stays f formerly im — ooh fr ik like kid MadeintheU.S.A. Liebe LLL TT " 1) a Ny in Seasonable shades. i. |‘ At shops everywhere DEVIL’S FOOD LAYER CAKE — Delectable chocolate lavers flied with rich chocolate but- ter cream icing—a splendid climax to the dinner. Tuesday Only 0) Old-Fashioned Chocolates The sort that generations of hav aweethcarts loved. C Each PECTUTORT COTTER t: Chere e dearly 40c a Pound cialist Deputies, | Longuet, ' | parade, ‘the the persed. i tered j they 'which crowd procession dispersed. cial told the had not expected trouble during the | actual parade, fearful tween day. section of the ing 900 cells, its inmates Saturday. were charged the ; were injured, No arrests were made. Comparative order prevailed throughout the parade, but as the procession moved through the most aristocratic quarter of Paris, i i'which M. Jaures had lived, there was a feeling of walking over a mined road. Hardly had the proces- sion started than the internation®|> was heard on all sides. The police looked on apathetically. The cor-s+- spondent joined in the procession e- hind a red banner bearing the 1n.- | ‘tials of the Federation of Republic- an Veterans. ) Notable Leaders in Parade. Emile Vandervelde, Belgian min- ister of Justice, and the French So- Marcel Cachin, V-c- tor Dalbiez, Marcel Semba and Jen) ad Hjalmar Branting, the Swedish Socialist leader, headed the which passed through the streets amid suppressed excitement and subdued cheering. ~ | When the head of the procession a | reached the home of Jaures, M. Sem- | : | bat and the other deputies entered | mm |the house. Jaures and Mile. ‘a beautiful bouquet They presented to Mme. Jaures a palm and | of flowers. Mme. Jaures was affected and -unable to ‘reply to the words addressed to her then proceeded to Place Muette, where it filed past statue of Jaures and then dis-. of the paraders en- the Bois du Boulogne, where attempted to hold a meeting had been forbidden. The was becoming unruly as the A police offi- correspondent that he The marchers Some but that he had been | collisions might occur be-— isolated groups later in the'! It was learned that a complete Sante Prison, contain- was entirely cleared of The prisoners resnes and removed to the ~ : * aa ~—* -_ ~~ . Ce ae eel saw AAAS _——_ we en 2? . L &~ ~" a urtains | With Spring in the air and fre shness ever ywhere, your curtains that have withstood the Winter look ve ry drab, indeed. We knew you would feel just exactly this way about it, and s9 we have bought a tremendous amount of the freshest, erispest, most refreshing curtains made—that is, white Swiss ones with ruffles. It really Wasn 1 becessary tor us to have sO Thany styles, but all were irresistibly dainty, ecllent quality, a several sizes of ll were 21, all were of the same ex- ‘ vards long, and so we chose * dots and various tiny figures. These curtains are uniformly and specially priced at $9.75 the pair GRENADINE CURTAINS, some with wider some with narrower ruffles are most attractive and decidedly dura- ble. These are $3.50 and $4.25 the pair, Twelfth at Locust. HUGE DEMONSTRATION “Long More than 1,900,000 Copies 1919. | __ BREEKS —— 98TH MONDAY EVENING. APRIL ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =a —— ——_—— — —— - -_——_—_——_ : © —_——- — a _ eee er - ~ -_ —_--— + = - eu ———— ae ee other jails in view of probable riots, doned. a gia ete a : conference to bring about the reha- sang “The Star- -Spangled “Banner.” Slurring References to Envoys. , _ sed acai inh without lebbet- INDEPENDENCE AN in recogaiida’ of tne: Maan erin, heey an Greek olare: Throughout the parade there were “the war gig noted that the windows NIVERSARY- in sod tar sae we the debt owed American, French and Greek colors. w references either to Villain or to "© ms eae ere & oe “reece by the world. . ; ’ . Spats aire Be ; é diem On all sides, however, were Pine eer ce We weP Three Hundred * SC and Message The meeting was presided over by Warrant for Perjury. saatnet Che fated heard slurring references against al- Phy seitadind we viatn-elethel al Is Cable ‘d to President John FP. Theodorepoulos, whe pre- A warrant charging perjury in Fite ne a SAV. leged procrasinations in the work of ee ceaadl men. who had cieaiibed ta. j | _ Wilson. dicted that President Wilson will see connection with his efforts to enlist away! count right the peace conference and of what the structions to remain inconspicuous At & menting at the Knig shts of that Greece will be fairly, treated. in the army at Jefferson Barracks As little as $1.00 workmen term neglect of their in- ° +s nat interfere with ghenetinn ain Columbus Hall last night 300 Greeks Other speakers were Mayor Kte!, on April 1 was issued today by will start the ball terests. At the Place du Trocadero ote aie other merely noisy vse ni under the 2 hanging of the Hellenic Senator Spencer, Chancellor Hal! of United States Commissioner Mitchell pote DEOL a smali group of workmen gathered neal ' soit: i Community of St. Louis, celebrated Washington University; Gus -V. i. against Orville L-Horn, who is held \ BOOK —then neue and expressed the desire to procee q | Testauvion the ninety-eighth anniversary of .ke Mechin, president of the St. Louis at the city jail. The charge cf per- | | adding as you can, to the “White House’ nearby and see (jreek War of Independence. French Society, and Alexander «& jury is based upon Hiorn s ollegu- [iss Open Carag Until | make a demonstration before Presi- | Remember vEcus Pencils. It was voted to cable an appeal Antonopoulos and Christ Johanni tion that he never had been ec nvict- Sreadwer Savin ‘Trust Co. i dent Wilson. Wiser heads prevailed, Remember VENUS Pencils ; to President Wilson to use his in- des. who addressed the gathering in ed of a felony and never had been | Breadway and gs A ss | however, and the intention was aban- o— Ady, fluence among delegates to the peace Greek. Miss Louise Anna Dost} imprisoned under a court sentence. || s v. = PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS - PUBLICATIONS % ——__———_—_..._ Did you ever know a girl Who had a Faun’s ear? Yet many a girl has. Only she doesn’t know it. If she did—there might happen to her what happened toa girlin New York who found she had one. And then f things began to happen—especially when she went toa dance where she wasn’t invited. She made Fifth Avenue sit up. And she kept a young man busy! It takes anovelette totellof her astonishing adventures. It can’t be done, say women: Have 8-hour servants at home You can’t run a home as you doa business, they say. : It won't work. Yet here it is being done. And Zona a Gale shows how the old servant is going out and the = new is coming in. It’s a change for which women 4 must get ready.. Two new cabinet members Is what the women want ‘ Not only that, but another—a near-cabinet member. eo - and shea woman! And Doctor Anna Howai'd Shaw a Says the women mean to get them, too. She tells - what the cabinet members are and how women | are going to get them. 7 A sexless job is ahead of us Will your wages come down? Two problems that concern every one of us—the 4 two biggest ques Sstions.of the day. A man and a ' q woman havedug deep. Bothare experts. Both have 7 gotten at the real facts. Just what we can expect. 4 The wages that will come down, and the sexless job a ahead. Marvelously interesting they are, too. 2 Ge the Gad — oe p” Ko ? 9 Radiant Stories 60 Articles 6 Full-Color Pictures The Highest in Quality The Biggest in Size—188 pages The Lowest in Price | 15 CENTS | jin Searcy’s car. thip Woman, 64, an ‘Are Injured by. | Other — Martin J. Vogt, 6726 Virginia ave city hospital at ne injuries suffered | thrown from a mo lision with a mov Wagoner Moving 201 South Jeffe Compton avenue strect. His skull His death brings accidents for 1919 pared with 27 for ' Jast year. Vogt was on thi motor cycle, being his son, Harold Vi cident occurred, ° slightly injured. Mrs. Sophie Kr South Grand avent riously and her Krone, 69, was cut p. m. yesterdeéey, ¥ motor cycle as the avenue at Neosho s suffered a fracture internal injuries. couple, the cyclist a physician's office as John Hughies, li and disappeared. | Fight Persons Inja tos Damaged in Fight persons v seriously, and four damaged in two o« lowed one another day on Lindell bou Jefferson Memoria! One of the slightly 'T. Milliken Jr..of 3 A machine owns Studebaker, 234 yea the Tri-State Bank first collided with | Searcy Jr., 34. of { place, one of the m to avoid a third rm . jing in De Baliviere A repair truck ¢ Ratican, 210 Le summoned to: the. standing in the mid vard. Milliken dr into it, throwing |! Studebaker car. Studebaker was | Hospital suffering ! juries. Andrew Ry; Clayton avenue, an Georgie Ryan, 21, with Studebaker, ¥ and bruised, as wer Klein, 22, of 6377 | and Jerome 8S. Me Westminster place, se ly hurt. Millikeh «a Rryson, 6570 Char who was his passe slightly injured. Milliken sald he rnoderate apeed, anc in the boulevard « did not see them, An autoist sped ¢ machine had struct injured Michael Sta old, on Chestnut Ninth and Tenth st Stunleton was uns taken to the eity } unable to give his a fered internal injul leg and fractured 4! men were told the bers on the license machine was weatbd Miss Josephine Re St. Louis avenue, sul of the brain when m. by an automobile McDonnell, 22, of 4 nue, at Grand and McDonnell was arre De. Max J. Birenb etree?, suffered a fr ankle at 12:30 a. m automobile. collide irank A. Windler, | at Channing and Fra eT ALUMINUM ORE Ci 3 STEAMSHIPS 6500-Ton Vessels W to Bring Bauxtte | south Am The Aluminum Ol Louis is about to en service br] rrimary ore in it# fieidds in South Am the largest in the 4 il owns. The company Daltimore. tt” oOpF At also. rox, Manager, it ft Clded whether to 1 Ame€rican ore for Last St. Louis or Production of whhk chosen will be great Fox said that the tation to Baltimore America was about | of transportation t Manufacture of the would require the a tton expense up the J ox said that ma might be possible th ance of a retur America from the "Y. In that way the the ore might turn Louis, he thought Three steamships Tacity are about ta the company, he sal Retired Officer, 70, ! te the Pet I lier TERRE HAUTE, -?. Jotin Clark, United States Arm) tiarried here yeuter “el Weeks, age 2T.. Capt. Clark is a vet “nd Spanish.Amerte *“ time was in char here. He and hie & orange grevec Mm Calll ‘
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, APRIL MISS MARIE BUTLER’S DEATHS -! —— | MOTORCYCLIST HURT LAST MONDAY DIES 64, and Husband, 69, Are Injured by a Motorcycle— | Other Accidents. “POP” RECITAL SETS PROMISING PRECEDENT noon Habit «tay by S phony Orchestra. WEDDING IS POSTPONED | Rearqemes of ut Aetoene to Capt. laulkner, Now in Hospital, Recently Announced. opening a SAY. INGS account right who toteatinnlt $200,000 of the estate her grandfather, Start the a was a member of Lambskin lfAdge Faulkner of New - Open Mondays Until hav and tucase Ag, : —————— et She declined to state a The capacity size and spontaneous 6726 Virginia avenue, noon yesterday from | cdward Butler, |®athered at the Odeon yesterday aft- Edward ‘ despite weather pompting to | out-of- doors amusement, /question as to afternoon popular Symphony Orchestra have not creat- injuries suffered last Monday when thrown from a motor cycle in a col- whether the Sundav - of the beques being wasted as heretofore. be turned to entertaining and edu- was fractured. J., convalescing from between symphony seasons, Each year, on the the conclusion concerts, scores of persons have ap-| His death brings the motor vehicle 27 for the same spends his week-ends in ‘New York. the rear seat 6% he being taken to work by when the ac-. The son was only However, so gratifying a response as yesterday's was when it was determined to ma experiment of extending the season by means of a recital by three mem- bers of the orchestra—Michel Gusi- | koff, concert master: | Sophie Krone, South Grand avenue, was injured se- | ly. Max Stein-| announcement and Rudolph Gruen, | piano accompanist. illuminating that were promptly concerts at the end of the season in|. Krone, 69, was cut and bruised at 4 when struck by motor cycle as they crossed Alaska avenue at Neosho street. suffered a fractured hip and leg and After striking the assisted them to gave his name arrangements) for two such disclose traces internal injuries. The program offered by the three young musicians was higher artistic grade than that usua!- ly found practicable at the orches-| a physician's office, as John Hughies, license number 140, and disappeared. } KNIBB—FE ntered loved wife of James For Stubborn Corns Pight Persons Injured and Four Au- tos Damaged in Two Collisions. | Fight persons were injured, one} , and four autom®biles were collisions that fol- lowed one another at day on Lindell boulev one novelty that would seem to point was Mozart's delicious Violincello and piano. example drawn of musical literature into which the ard in front o days when, for the most part, certs touch only the extremes of or- | performances and solo leaving the middle ground compositions almost One of the slightly injured was John of 35 Portland place. small ensemble the Tri-State Bank apply one of the little but lightening afternoons could be easily | the membership There are numerous plasters supplied " > > place, one of the machines swerving to avoid a third machine approach-| De Baliviere avenue. | A repair truck recruited from the orchestra. 'classics for string quartet, .'sembles for wind admirable works for standing in the middle of the boule- drove his machine | it over onto quarte . het is sure ly worth Stated to IS YOUR FAMILY * FREE FROM COLDS? . “Coughs and Colds don’t .. linger when Dr. King’s New Discovery is used. for instruments rarely heard in their To say nothing of the Btudebaker car. Studebaker was Hospital suffering from internal in- Andrew Ryan, Clayton avenue, Georgie Ryan, with Studebaker, and bruised, as were . Pershing avenue, | of which many persons scarce y sus- humble role of supplying a Westminster place these possibilities point as informative You owe it to your family- self—to keep this standard remedy in was his passenger, almost three-generations slightly injured. he was driving moderate speed, yesterday's program was char- | Helps to bring quick relief chest-stuffiness, by its unusual quantity of irritated sae J injured Michael violoncello and Bruch’s familiar ’ constipated, as vour system ately begins to absorb poison from the leg and fractured shoulder. men were told with satisfying and with such not a dull moment during the after- machine was westbound at the time Miss Josephine Repine., . Louis avenue, suffered concussion struck at 8:30 p. an automobile driven by Hugh of 4244 Linton ave- Gjreer avenues. | Suggestion - on Eczema . It will take justa few moments tostep in and ask us what our experience has been inthe way of grateful customers with the soothing wash of oils, D. D. D. Your money back unless the first bottle relieves you. e Liquid Wash | m the brain when MANY AUTO LICENSE ARRESTS nue, at Grand McDonnell was arrested. middle of this week street, suffered a fracture of his left ankle at 12:30 a. been surprised at finding themselves today when his | arrested in the various townships of Frank A. Windler, at Channing and Franklin avenues ALUMINUM ORE CO, TO PUT 3 STEAMSHIPS INTO SERVICE 3900-Ton Vensoie will Be kmployed to Bring Bauxite From [Fields in 310 Pine street, | weeks to the number of several hun- Sheriff Bopp of St. until on and after | this vear's license five townships, Aluminum Ore Louis is about to “Indispensable” “After 9 Years - of Internal Baths R, ork as follow s: ' 13 According to C chosen will be greativ increased. suid that the cost of transpor Institute of New feel it is omar of the indispensable articles was about equal to the transportation ton expense up the Mississippi River administers thone Chas A. Tyrrell Might be possible through the assur- 25 years a specialist ne waste, intestine free of all In that way the cost of carrying maen one constants Three eteu mships patived ‘ atten, Sports PHO ert and clears the bra American wars, and for __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INSTRUCTION TER I E GRAP NO raate ; Att . ‘SITATIONS-— WOMEN, GIRLS. OL DP MP ee elt DEATHS | -—- mei ok Shs oe acai bones wilt i THEATRICAL . Bids | ge: and tn ide per line on tAree or more - 45 colerea we Taun- in oe Private family ’ . —$— tr = ta le tin @ ning > f hree 5 AA s. Jetfereen a . months old. Call’ ¢ EMPLOYMENT WANTED ti i ee eae a a OP KE ne RE \ perienced atdiphone « or ; ‘hien ane “peg imier walt office and stenoegraphic tnegeee not get (ang ben up in reading aor ~ be Fv Aeaning o or laundry ania I nye we Sav SEALED PROPOSALS Bi aa KKEEPER—Sit. w or and FOUND ~—— eee SL TO AOR ee < fiewe WANTED] fie line. minimum Tra Out Of-touwn rele Saleamen. Canvaasers. Schools wend Mal Or. per ime on three or more inaePriona. ~Lf. — — Oa . Pre FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN COUPON BOOKS LOST—39058, 48317, BUSINESS CARDS | <= Books FOUND should sent or delivered to Second LIBERTY LOAN CARPET CLEANING— ‘UPHOLST’G | good position to offer «a man ‘to act as assistant to M: at be we tive worker and have real Kiving age and ail ihe information nec cusary. State salary eta * tea MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES “—Must ‘be i ioe mn retand lanition, he “expert © on ail eral repair work and capable of managire state S2errienes one wa! ¥. ie vat TD all BL AKE ie “Fira Cz second. I hand. 44 ~ Apety atitr r 4 __PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ee ee, ' references if requild. { STORAGE AND MOVING PI - ! AKER R—Second Good Seon hand 7 rn A ha rn. W. Wiedemann. an Fr AKER R— Good | on bread an rolls; w 009 Wash fe ae ced man. = fo PORTER Veuue 16th and Washington : $18 to $25 per welt “He LPE! be R—! ~ Steady What can voutfer minioas ~ FP iREMA N—E speriouted. ogling Hon K K SFP te R—F cperiang reaSseor ate ble, wary pes FE STOVE REPAIRS in — store: = ad “BRAUER "SUPPLY WALL PAPER (CLEANING. ETC learn - utomeblie trade. 7 r #@) movment: ‘ her Mrvhey erie ! compote Poon good chance “tor “ veur® old and have references. i invom Clerk or weneral office af4 have renner ME MOR ANDU Wellston [PROFESSION G rtyew uA pay Wy job, - “12 vo. Ks a ADJUSTMENTS. COLLECTIONS | BUSHELMEN — Highest | il: Permanent employ- Apply immediately WO, FF’ S, Bway an vor ATTORNEYS AT LAW : s” medium and bieh kin cod 5 ‘ a = be oe atta GO FS. APES ARMIN OH yh ee ey O. A ie wn ' Vehie le a ee naar Middle-aged men for sight W holesnle genera! mer. Deen work Weinstein. Port Sanith. a re t or boitday. a : ave nf iree ie + can | ore iis Maternity Mospitai - ‘eure ‘i lauacdry of (<i@enil.
Page 14
‘a RE Pe ST Pe “wan prt es THE HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WHICH YOU OUGHT TO LIVE may be advertised today.-®® OE Ee SPE eee , wees HELP WANTED—MEN, BYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | 3 N. | SALESMEN— . ed: | || LADY— “ oa CUTTER WANTED [MA Tre Berne eS re ~ANSWERS TO QUERIES | 3222228 itict | Se es | ae eee Ca : ings and full particulars. ress Natl. | LADY watch. Apply 5: Dp. m. or 10: a. m., ' Xe PORTE White, experienced. See “Janitor, Salesmen’s . Ass rept. 332, Chicago, | —Young, experienced in__ soliciting Y ‘ b, = Bey a | ‘ Competent overall pattern maker hd cut- Fullerton Bidg. 7 _ fe) | ee os ee Ser yee eee eee ~ i! acne ormiers and office work. 2623 G Gravois. Room 308 Tn ion Station. c) fio" Market. Bo : a Dolman DAYLIGHT PLAY, Pork PORTER—Colored. Cail at once, 3554 N. , SALESMEN—We on reorganizing our selline } he we have Aes Gn tees Gk information bureau, it re impo ms r | LAUNDRESS—S08 Emr Savign Tuesday (cl) W AITRESSES—High class; ex- bal Sh A. aan, renisters s: siete te st. son force; have an opening for two high-class | ' if —-- LS esd Scale = - t a ; ASHER—$10 week. Amerign Res- PORTER— White man, rience. Hamil-;| men for road work; also two for the city: sible to answer queries by mail or telephone ‘.4 ||| LAUNDRERSS—Sit. by experienced, for Tues- perienced. Apply Sup’t. |WE buy safes: will ¥ 1414 Market st. « ton-Brown Shoe Co., 12th and Washington., our line has been on the 1. A aed 40 | _ day. Delmar 3911 BOTLA Enright, SCRUGGS % | Howe Scale Co., AY ae _ » z AN—-For store fixt . @, PRESS HAND- “Bxpedienc: ed. 3146 - Luca as Years, TRSSTERCe, MWARSSIEe OF Seen men | P LAUNDRES§s—V White. phone or call; refer- . ,_ St. Louis, Mo Be bill out ch . American Thermometer Co. hgh) oe By Ag ret Sit aes , Ra | HEALTH HINTS. | a enaiee” Fang a comes a any || = ences. Cabany 40873. 317A De Baliviere. | VANDERVOORT- WE buy ana =a Rata 6 cash a | ‘ee cl) | PORTER—Good, colored, for drug store:) anty Ridg | YOURS TRULY.—In acute gas- | mployer ||| WAITRESSES—At Marathon Restaurant, or phone Howe Scale Co., 513-614 of208| “bring references. Enderie Drug Co., “Ol — pel oe LAUN DRESS — Experienced, with references. | WOMAN—Reliabie, to take care of walking HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR | he PORTER—Colored, for factory office, one fa- | erences required: position justifies (| constant medical supervision; diet | 8 DP oF reatening || Ashland. (e3) baby in afternoons. Apply 4446 Laclede. eres. By the 2 ret. ferred; must be steady | constant | to discharge any sum not exceedi x ppy PPL PLD — ee miliar with auto preferre salesman earning $500 monthly and | should be confined to easily diges- | p eding MANGL E GIRL—St Luke’s Hospital. a med WY ; rf ply Leader Laundry, 2215 Tex (el) with work in lunchroom. 2855 S. Broad- | a Ud Krap rugs, mands growing of carnations, mumfond tout — wanted for subscription eal i | . P.—No premium here. t= a = way. ic) | like new; also Hudson cabriolet; peas. Rox £-257. Post-Dispate « aNTai ag : ~V, 1504, i) minster Laundry. 4115 Olive st. fel) care of Aoctor’e office. ngare Tobie: tc S| nier, dresser. 1004 Hamitton, ee OO. ———i y | , best. I only insisted that he shod SPANISH.—Norte Americano and ||| MILLiNERY TRIMMERS—& e n 2 ” : IR FACKERA live proposition Aue RIN ETERS | ; Only those who have made good eat slowiy, masticate his food well: | Novedades; both in New York. ia ae hats, to take charge of trimming | Franklin AG. | TE eae cake cae Eos a e Air hammer riveters; best of wages sta’: sy . ; : a week e re rte ‘al. epranadnite : || room 20 per week for starts good cnance =e mm. A. . 4 a and exnertence. Rox E-312) P.-D. 1) | particulars and telephone number. Lox T-23 money in subs ription. sales “ thin a week h og Se. a sréat A. G. S has been em- ||| for advancement: must be capable cf hand- ee ~ SALESWOM EN WANTE =D CHINA CLOSET—For sate: dining EMAN—First-class, in lasting depa- Post Dispatch | work are desired. Good sal- ogg Soon gg lt we Ai gt ge long ally ‘against national phohibi- Ht | ling help. S. H. Cohen, 19th and Carr, Hat | ~~~ Pegs nites, ta aon si deboard and large leather chair; ment, on men's unlined work; must be th. ; TT) to eee Tower — .: . 1c ept oO : Pett, ion | Factory. (c43) | > i _i table. S153 Minerva av. = ne in eyo oa pret -siane for a irore yaa 7 wilt x c ne) | a ee : 0 —- ey | ory vagy Mad Aga thu i | oe man SaS- HELPER.—“Would like to know | NURSE— White girl, for children; $55. For- | arr Silver. “ae'N, Barak KA, Me) ‘BY FFET, $16. i aes cabinet, ee: See eee » \| SHAPER HANDS “And ~ woot worker. Rp. | state experience and_ refer- | tritis should be ulds exclusiveiy; |i¢ current or electricity generates ||| —°8t_t879. 4604 McPherson. (c3) | SALESLADIES—Experienced, for ods $10: pedestal table $10.50, ran ge urphy..care Indiana Shve Corp. N. Collins V. W. Co., 2900 Chouteau, es) | ence. Box J-52, Post-Dispatch, (1) ee is m both eatir an and eitateteler _first in the armature core, or if | NURSE MAID—Competent. Call Cabany 00. i. store. 2480 S. Broadway. . (ce? YI estes 320. = 300. perch ‘ Us ; - . ro > , " Sy | Se » ¢ 3 i : SS6S C (e) . meg : ae o Ind. - SHIPPING © _ RK i “~ oer, “9 © es especially if there is inclination tto 1 mearen gp SP eh through primary wind- it ———— ase. —_*©) ,' $A LESLADY—Experienced, to work in| lawn mowers, davenette, beds, spring AN Th LETTERERS—’ —T. CG. Tirsen. Belle _ perience preferre: ox ty) -! c) | vomit: then swallow small pieces of ing, and en into smh ngg el wind- | Nl gery ate: with best references. on nouseS dept... in basement. a ‘Man: }_ers, easy chairs. bookcases. 2523 Of ville. be JV s+HORMAKER-F xperienced: steady work, ‘Pty yar te Reh hag Prorat VR + paetmnay on ing, and then into spark plug. Would | child 18 months; good salary. Box F-515,' at once rogress Store Co. .. Sarah an an- = nA pi ewe GRINDER—Vor grinding and setting coop- 2414 8S, Broadway. OE ARVASCERS ANS VD SOLICITORS © ; e hot poultices relieve stomach- like to know which course the | | ont Dteaet fel) | ceenees : DINING aoe = jot’ Reeth e machine knives; married man Univer sHOEMAKE R-—Middle-aged man: good «al- Ror, 1 I] ‘ORS . wenn | o sell Mod > east pe 7 electricity takes when first gener- | OPERATOR—First-class; on custom pants THREE LADIES for special chiid rm DINING ROOM SET IP preferred: Rood wages, Apply Nationa! ary; come at once. Tony Vespo, Cushing, ns oe te fea, Gant. 3 lodern Pris. HOUSEHOLD HELPS, ated. Shed in name which coils it | must understand handwork; ang , Job | work; should be between 2S and 45, well 8 tet he ey as Mero _ Bale, oak, and, Weodenware Co., Peorla, TN). (9k. Ym a. |. between © and 11. 566A Balle Giade. S J. BR.—These directions for wax- |goes through in rotation.” Pi. | ee ee ee Ng (2) | tion to Saeelt ae instruct in. segubdtinenin, DINING ROOM SET—Por sale” WOEMAKEK—Steady work; good pay; come | ~~ ' - ay rs 3 aaa sont . Sotientiftice | Mary and taken out of s ee en? ; : ms . : ’ “EN : Smht—For sale, ut House CARPENT TER ae my As A | ready for work. Apply 2916 Sutton av.. { wa srp TS ing floor are from the Scient i fic windine. end thee “on Pay a pom ge Y ||| OPERATORS Experienced on middies and | guarantes, sapeners: position pays $40 per early English; brass bed itebox and & house, 4th and lweas, ss (as ple wood, (o> | ANTED ~Maza zine solicitors or farm American Cyclopedia of fF ormulas: Ps piu | dresses: guarantee weekly salary; steady week to those equalified; it is the opportune} cabinet. 6015 Maple. third floor weat. Sk PAINTER—Apply M. A. A. ware- SOEMAKBR— EXpe Senied: mead wanes: 1a. nPe’:, $=0.00 per week and -expenses— The mixture, which is usually com- | BRENNER.—The 21 Faro Islands ||| work year round. Morganstern Garment | Society, @2n 1 Somme m frees. — ahem ~ DINING TABLE—For sale, -inch we. 4th and Iucas, sD! sF*gt wt once, 4029 N. Newstead; Col. 1525.1. a a a Pee for producers, posea of beeswax and oil of tur- (only 17 inhabited), belong to Den- ||; _©0-. 616 N. 9th st. (c). ——~ _— . Rog oak, = English ' finish: HOUBEMAN-—Colored: one Who can *«weep we) Cae «ez | mt ete ae good premium given pentine, should have a consistency |mark and are midway between the ||| OPERATORS—Experienced on children’s tte Se — ngs, mattress, springs; ¢ mop. Aicazar Hotei. 3127 locust m) a ee =] Witn casn orcet ‘Oo city work. If you Slightly thicker than the pure tur- | Shetlands and Iceland. The princi- ||| ,@reskes and middies; good pay. Jungman- atter Monday, Oa. m. 5424 Cabanne, 1 conemeatbiiiiead hite. Apply y Iiamiltien Ho- | hoe Foreman or Forewoman a. a A pepe cail at once. Ask for Mr. pentine. Kkxtreme care must be ex- | pal island is, Stromo. They are ||| — Landecker, 9233 _Washington, - 61) th floor. tc} BUSINESS CHANCES Noreen ; i » | Pometing room: also raters 5 warapers: hp ” CAPPER PUBLICATIONS ercised in its prepar:é On in order to |mMmostlyvy volcanic rocks, ®* & ' The /OP f we ayn ae ladies’ silk shirt waists; DRESSER—For sale; oho a ahis hwagee. Call room 310 Jefferson Hotel, é oa AU, NS, rrocure tHe exact degree of ,)u- | D: £ (| Steady work year round; best pay in the ory. SEMAN Strong, experienced. “St. “ Luke’ a | Tunas and Wednesday from & to 2 a. m 318 Chemical Bldc. pr ¥ “ , ‘ ‘ -™ e¢ i | inish Minister in. W ashington re- | city Prince & a a a Sth and . , | cane panels, latest. $75: cost 80... o- 1, SiS Delmar. ‘©) |and ¢o 9 p. m. (2) a ag ae Be on its kiya ' rhe floor ge 4 1;ceived on Mar. 31, 1917, from the | | tecmet (e2) — one Lic “— —— S0c. | poster brass bed, like new, $25: G a , “ am. | Wet “yw ane — sumer june au 5 P a fice : : re per ct re ean ane smooth ~- secretary of the Treasury, " isOV- & ~ or i inn = 4 Nscount c per ine On tAree or Columbia cabinet with records. ¥ a REMAN Midale ana white, for nee | | veelend pax. As ead Reivers; imited. 1500 | * = ||| fore the ‘preparat lie he «eps gt x and jernment warrant for $25,000, 000, in || pa re en Experienced. to make necks | WW ..cnneeeeee seen e davenport, Morary ae ulck Meal Way. fe) | St. rence bl., M: ntreal, Canada, — (cz) turpentine is applied, which is best | payment of this country’s purchase || _>4nds and cuffs for shirts: we pay 40 per | | oven Eas sans = —: — Bees Fe wash windows; come « o} SIZE gy — ladi s’ —— = G i. ______ PARTNERS \ WANTED mccomplished by the aid of S frat of the Dar ish West ae With | nem bonus. Budékley Shirt Co.. 210 8 teas > 3 | BUSINESS CHANCES | FURNITURE—For ‘sale, contents of » " - é ats ‘ . ) aie ats, role | em - 7} ; : ae on aoe © oe , i 2 a . RN NN Ne : mended. Majestic Hotel, llth and \ : . . aah. » IT oP a : . ere Hoot The quality and general texture of |their formal transfer at St. Thomas |! = pens house ; colored neighbornood; corner; . ‘ m) ington spin teneiiatmerandteaad =e. — S19 = we cabkn Entedeenns ote = ee the flooring material will largslv |on M: ir. S1, 1917, the islands Twn oe | a * E. age me gag, ns aa ‘ae “over: |® ‘and Sane ee cone ilk Svat ae 262 will encrice. Sox = 8, = PE ee — — © © tar _ . , 5 eo ° . +f . me Ny Hs ee . pm ; ~ oO ? es > meg ady Si- ' s ~ ’ > y = 'sk PAINTERS —First-ciags men, Fr. SODA TSP PENSE R- ~With drug store experi than 810 within 00 das = for each dollar in- | dé Ue rming the quant HtN of the fit ic know nas the \ irgin Islands of the | shenh. hy N- Cc caer i So 319 "Washina- agency or business, or will handle aiutribe- FURNITC RE—For sate. you niel, 4543 Westminster. fcr, ence ss hours and salary 1805 MM: irke aweae ges waived’ thie baal Be meee br ae ct On i a h aes oe +} “lfal., gd 4 States, a designation chosen | ton. 6th floor. (c2) | tion of good artic le or promote patent. Box used Rogde: terme If pram nn bom new " VER - 0 Ware. = e er ed | . — egitimate : é " ‘ose -RTr: Le ¢ "Or Vi nat- iv the natives ‘ ; ar x pa ’ vr ’ s b-2ée, ost spat . ood * on . teiner WAGON at ny Agel even wich SOLIE +4 RERS—Ex xper ienced, on proposition and if veu can inv: st wil] ex- | urallv re quire less than wood which bv the I° =~ “GC wd _ ia ane ae ~ or ae . poten agg k i Se year: | BU: J : a 2 meee pete. roadway SO amennepmccenee . | plain fully; if not, kindly do not waste vour is soft and open, the absorbing . . =. Government. | have steady work every week in the year; | USINESS CHANCE —Bakers, attention: We FURNITU RE—For sale, 4-piec CREAM MAKI - Experienced meiper. tinwr > A lv 4616 NX time and min Call Kinloch. St. Clair ew SO & em, (ne aor ing pow- CLARA.—Some cent . -" || We pay the best prices; half day on Satur-| will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed ler Bros, 4701 ‘McPherson. r a APp!. -* | 1098R ' "| er of thé latter being much greater nturies ago the ||| gay: free coffee. ‘Supreme Waist Co., 905, satisfactory; terms to suit. Write for cata-| ,/¥inS oom set, uphoistered with 2 oo ee ee» | wih (14) Expomgin ail ™~ - . = er P pe ople of I rance c¢ elebrated Easter i} pe a 4 , r r » lo Middl by- . Indian leather; also Axminster | Broa 1: 1) Care must be taken to apniv neithe Washington av. fed) gue. eby-Marshall Oven Mfg. Co., : oe a oo . ce. yall “vestibule ( ay. ( | MAIL ORDERS i aicetetin” wae ~ hee} Pte rl! by taking eggs to their priests, who ||: — —— - | €08 &. @th ot. Bt. Loute Mo (e3@) | Match set; one Ideal Ly de — Sth and Olive > oe —- LO luen nor too | e ©) he ax. ea : r | ~ : ~ artments, and one side icer and one. PR FEEDERS—Steady work. Hub VT RAW “SEWERS Ont oe , | To determine the proper amount, Bie: ed them and returned them to || O} ERA rORS ON W AIS STS ' BUSINESS CHANCE—Retiring businese men Sination dining room dome. Call nting Co 130 Franklin. ie) | HAVE mailing list of about 3000 ni: ' KE} ll e xperiment with a square fi jot or le Owners to be presented to par- |) If vou want to make the highest wages in; attention! Would like to instruct vou in| 4790W. between 8 and 12 and 3 and Ton PReNe FREL —— | Experiehd in making ladies’ hats ton Branson. Atkins. Ark. nares. >, || two, and leave untouched »« |) ents, relations and friends as Easter ||| the city and age Gane best possible condi-| representing us in some high-class stocks, RANGE—F " - | PRESS FPREEDERS—General Pig. Co., | PEIN-POULSON MFG. CO.. | ——— 2) hours. In simply waxing a flocs | 2fferings. Generally the eggs were ||| tions. see us at | bonds and real estate to your friends and cheap. $081 Wyoming. — i ormen. (c3) 4 1200 Washington av. | EMPLOYMENT tlie .s ‘pty SARE b FOr”, | painted red blue or in vari .utN. FRIEDMAN ” “SONS. 1235 Washington. acquaintances: anything we handle will : =" EXS FERDER—Spalding Stationery | ST7PpP], CLERK ~~ NT AGENCIES AND || the coat must be made as thin 2* |oright colors. The custom of giv- ||| (c8) | stand the seid teat; the best of references | GAS RANGE: sont wee! Soest nn ve ieee iS > OssiHle, therwise the egr: oft . . 2 : cae. 2) oe , ee: ee ; Salary’ is . : a » Sr ee 7 or — | ’ : 4 CLERK And ott e . a TRADE SCHOOLS at will, oe Pork neat in? Wine . Mi ine aster tees is believed to have | OPE R ATORS | po ate 2 wr Sow dave. and a tena ‘K—For —_ a oak; 1 ’ KRs— nera . ‘o., . 21S , . " , ‘ , « $ Se es ait hate 5 . a a : T ( ifit , - 2 . " , ; - f i re Xe . ‘ — _ or we ; mt : — ogee by large Se ee | ENS And women; te “nee precttie Tele- pom "aw. the © ane gee Bde Hy samen | ito ‘Biot sur th graced. | "an ee on dresses: will guarantee $26 | tg ton B-S08 Pest-Disuateh “ter mister; Se 6 ie sae oe sale: : : . m : r graph Co., oO learn § telegr: > OT oueghniv dry, the treated part should Le © ry to $30 a week. | ——————. — —— 2 at = a4 store . reaqway. ‘HES Van ite Two: experienced . S: hours small ming tow nl W ithin ov Railwav Exe h inge ye Ww ee eee 7” A he rubbed thorouch|l With “) 2 Pia | of the orgies of the Saturnalia. + SAMU EL G ARMENT Cc oo MS ho BS RIBE $2 * for one-fortieth interest in How SE HOLD GoopDs -~For sale, at a watch, Horns Lunchery, 309 N. Je-- miles of it | ouis Give ave (NGOME TAX. internal perenne,” pe agree brush until a shinv saspec: el iven Pious pecpie distributed beautiful | | 1009 Washington. (c: ——— Bs nee Fhe meen ag fice. “Federal Moving Co. 2 N. a a : . 4 ye am. Pier pene mae we ha rai car- r Sylghe sca a pal iezes in token of the Res TT RE eon a Eig ounty, ex.; St. Louis people only r m ' . . . riers, postoffice clerks needed: e inatio I I a satistactoryv nolish is ro- irrection, rview ‘ -26 - ERS iB ‘taperere. rr height, Wight, experience and | Aprii’19 and 26; $1000-81800." See Ozment, | duced on. the tory poljsh | fae} el the | ess & had always been || Operator for House Dresses ind | ne a Ath Post-Dispatch. (2) | FOUSHHOLD GOODS—For sale. fine CinoTrinr ore mat = = llerton Bldg He conducted examina- mate) ' Pe otek ie in| an |; Known as the emblem of joy, plenty |. , | MARE Money at nome, you can earn fitvm ture, rugs, draperies, china, pict A Yrn OPERATOR—Top — wages for salary WwW ated. Address Box tions. eee 2 ‘7) a “ag the oes J. — aS be papel ;}and the new birth. In Persi:; P t t! Middies / $1 to $2 an hour in your spare time writ- ens, upright and player- pianos, rete at first-class job man, Harrold & Welgner, I-39 P Di FEMALE HELP Wtd.-itne Y. W.c_ A. Er c i | o wor on all parts; good pay; steady work! no Canvassing; we teac you how and ell . " , Hh oe PE rE OR y work, aR = apes = Co ig epee lt oe 1411 Locust st.. is | dull, its removal fs essenNal. Tne | BSS, richly gilded and painted. The ||| all year; and we also pay an additional { your work; write today for full particulare pe pe pallet ne Grana qe (cB OVERATORS— Steady “day wor TAILOR—Alir@d man: od salary. steady a le service Of giris and women seeking hest know 2. » ae ac . Persians give presents of eg s bonus; it will interest you to call and near| American Show Card School, 239 Ryrie _ + r week; 8 hours, for union men; must job. 111 N Sood salary, steady, employment in homes and institutions as { known means of removing the | tne first d: ; SES ON || our propositio | Bldg. ¥ a-Shuter sts. T fiol SEHOLD GOODS—For sale; houseclean= topnotch job linotype operators. Box ob. ft) N. 4th st. ae cooks, laundresses, cleaners, nurses. seam- defect ive coating is bv the aid of | angel. i B “ed of the new vear, “be- | 0 proposi +e STRAUSS MFG. CO. ada. » Tonge an 1uter sts., loronto, ¢ “8) ; ing time, ‘cad ares Gat prepared: geod tl pepe | es eoe-Sepateh. 8 8 8 . — ener kinds of work. to go out of | stresses and emergency workers. We havo, fine sandpaper, but in instances lof thir Te eee an beginning | 20th_and Locust. (©2) | WILDL invest $2000 to $3000 with ices in| &t Tight prices; no room to enumerate CHINE HANDS-—-Aliround, on woodw ork- : ee N. Mh st. (cpt avert fet many: good homes: fair wages.(c8) | | where floor waxing is accomplished | 8 ole | |OVERALL OPERATORS—Few experienced, | going business: state all first Son | we mention a few of many bargains: § machines, res, Koken, Ohio and Si iney, ic) T. AULAR- Expeinc ed on aite rations and re GOVE R NME NT } ven aT INS Thous: inds bv Simply A pply ing “a pomade, the | } RE ORD.—I na rec ording phono- it also to make backs on overalls. Marglous interested in patent or promotion ideas. — ly used rugs, Brussels and fiber; . ACHINIST—Good, allround, on small, fine aio Oliv ehnuctDyeing and Cleaning ¢ . x tet had vh — ozawa inations every where, any use of fine cork will be found more | 8'4ph the cylinder is soft. When a | Mfz. (‘o., 803 Lucas. (ce) | E-256, Post-Dispatch. » | ators and gas ranges. good as new: a) ar )) . © t j ae} { izus postof ice { qs iefa, - > — : . S 8 i ' *"—4 - REE -x" near aan 9 ~- — reaps —— Cc ( sed. work, most brass. Rox ¢ 3-223, P.-D. | ac | TAILORS—Custo oc stimakers: be: 9 mail, internal revenue; entrance s ‘lary $1100 cag ee r if the experiments | Shick is ho ade near the receiver, PANTRY GIRL—Bonair Hotel, Taylor and I WANT to meet a man with business’ —alies | price. We carry a full line of period dis fe At NIST—Young man, with 2 or 3 years’. everything fusshed e ~- rest prices: to Signo quick promotions: pleasant work. etl, : gh pe ) ing to be too slow. a Ala} a 10rn with a thin metallic _Pershing. ____ | and some capital to act as distributor or ing room and bedroom furniture; experience - sa I. fine work, in machine year. J. C. Weer 2a floor. 119 N. th. experience unnecessary; men 18 and over de- ov net we * oxid ZAIN gS compounds, | nl ce - a small end, this disk |}, | PANTRY WOMAN—White. Call Grand Olive | Saree t ee es in oy ae territory; We values. Special things in davenette - . Rox «-215,. Post- Dispatch, (cv) , fet t firing good p vf ray > mes eee = rds - 7 7. t . a i _ vi nare Se sale at any th nehetr by th auses a small point | | Re staurant, 3612 D Olive. ic) | with . ae stantial business ‘proposition prices ere gt i B Our % : ‘ wWtr,r “ST... .._ - . 2? = aiate e | 0 ) ,eorge oh- a > ars ay » eer , ene " amen : a oe, Deameeroeng had: . — Young, _for drill press. — 419 Riteer. _TATLOR TO Worn Jonesboro. Ark (;000d) bins, formerly with rf .. Post - Dispatch. | (2) 10 0, - Oto 4.50. Hall's Studio, 004 Wash- seen your h wrote in 17 years the Af dade ee | Spiral of indentations | ond Cc le aning Co., 1300 Park av. eres ae. A: — Post- Dispatch. (1) Pare. . or cs) - : . > ‘ ‘ } ; 4 }- t > 4 > > . ; " oan | ns | > : re Cui oO ‘ anilie e h agi ~ ‘ ‘ > ‘ ) * ‘> wre : o iv. “> » ~ Young. "experienced “in “vulcanizing | rR " HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS lflouse, Broadway) ard by eo aah, disk in all respects gs : ] ee “+ we “Topolitan Bn BP 103 N. ~ rand. tei) ~eeeee hold goods of all ‘kinds: must be sold to @ he tubes: ees applying tires. Grand and Pine. iT RU NK AE aoa allround trunk and PAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA : = apa . ay, adout the law- which ree ved } imi ar to that PRESSE RS— ‘Steady work: good ‘pay. ( Than | i BUS highest bidder for spot cash. HAST. (ez) _case maker, at ht ‘hinson Trunk Fac- | ALTER ION - . ts yer’s délay. Pod S eivec the original sound, || man Bros.. 3100 Arse nal. (c2) | INESS FOR SALE ‘ : iid SE ORE ES tory, Hutchinson, PRERAT HANI Experienced on ‘oxnerT : - In vibrating, this second di — - - “= eye —— LANGAN’S BARGAI : MAN— yaverionced in selling filing cabinets | \ = _ (c5) dresses and skirts; good salaries. Paris CONSTANCE Using wrong name, produces the sound nd disk re- |'+ PRESSERS- -On children’s dresses and mid- c - ’ § or o ice equl ment: good WaARER, perma - & HOLS ITE RE RS - a aod. eri all new. {“loak io Isth and rant klin i = does not ma ke marriage jess bind- fe nsifie d or fo sche _ a nd it ‘3s ine i dies: good pay. Jungman- Landec Ker, ee} AL T SPL ee 5 ¥: SINE SS AND B U IL -DING We handle a line of new sample nt von tox O-63, Post-Disnatch. (c2) ton et : ‘ , ' vork efor A Crravois, (cp) } ton, oo oO ri loc *k Mone me ISI ATC = (C+) 7) anew, or 4 willin, thing; _must be | = —-~ --4- = fels) balance on time, also handle controlling Gin!.. — : nda. (cr | SEAMSTRESS a xpe rienced in repair work. | PARRE : — Ei omy a “employment. h-Nedaah ; eee w fet burs ee R “CEVNER experienced accounts and few og he zn high-class po-| “ ‘pond .O 304 tk a Php no cooking; good | ¢ TTL, AND Sk W E RS | Ns Scott Dye and Cleaning Co., 5S2o Olive.(es) ‘aera x SHOP—35501 Cass; cheap. ¢ c entral New and Slightly Used House- .. e ’ ied Sition; permanent an: nmediate, with good beanie -- ace. fey Ls 4 a ge le / PAAR Be ae oid. nm c F e to... Mt 14 At. Charles st, (el) | z “a - — a’ K-4) ' , ‘Ty Girlie’! SEA MSTRESS—Experienced on. ladies’ silk | =>——>>> 7 oe Ha _ SS BaTien WALL PAPE Ro CEANERS ; or aap pay: hours 230 to f: give all details in | GIRL—Colored. to Work as .coufiter girl i iris t0 sew buttons and hooks and a - rye . ade |GROCERY—Will sell at inventory. 1501 Sin- Co. 4165 'D S Wd. — Bradbury | Mar. . nahe rs, ne _N, Valeve nter nae — : answer \nswer by letter B Ox E-274, P.-D. restaurant. i¢ S Ew lone : aan “ goo = gga ci on dresses; steady Bees 4 me omar bmenne ey und “pay: eee p mon- ee oO Ty OSs fe) hold Goods for Sale or » 410 uncan av. _ «ely WALL IPAPER c —— a ee oo iets : ea aL GIRLS—Enterprise Cleaning Co. 4229W Eas MISEATAN rs poy rk Ww 10: | learners. Prince & Co., n.-e cor. 18th) GROCERY—And market; cnoice location in’ Exchan a —Good, for garage. ~ Jersey” —— Apply Absorene Mfgz (Co 1600 N Lith ‘ ASH mw M5 0UCUWWeek Apply 4th = floor. ton H ~ HEMSTITCHERS h, od floor, el) — and WLLoc ust. fe) | oe ge Vege oe sage ey business. In- xe. ‘ ® one Central 841 wo) lne b live ‘c)i GIRL—14 or 15 vear ! S W 4 oT ~™ Ce ee eee eee ‘alker, 4°07 Laclede. (1); Cash t If v h __ Jon’ Rusee r Central sat. © ti | Aloe ) HRL—1i or 15 years old. tor bakery. S410 2 ANTED ‘SHIRT FINISHERS — Experi-| ees saas | went, Ue ctlmece, H,roughere gay ed See ounz «and oy ee jaqed. to run on|WALL P#APER CLENER Wtad Firs CAStilkeh— Must be good at figures; also take N. Sarah st vs - I | HOTEL—For .sale or trade; first-class, 25095! ture to exchange. ring Olive 4579 or Central long runs, 2047 ¢ (2) class. 2307 Sidney sf Victor 12351R hy: phone orders. Apply 6242 Delmar ies — exceptionally good opportu : : “oft a ‘Rroadwa | 5227R. We are located in the downtown bat” ” : . : : . oh? .» d- GIRLS a se t tons ) ‘ ‘ : ic " e nity for good € » ta N y: a Se wn r a tease at ee and en _ney 14249R. bd i) GCHAMBERM AlD—Experienced, Apply to i ge) ee muttons by hand. St. Louis pete need hi ree SM Unies all modern ood ex. | enced on hig h- -OVi ade soft and | LUNCHROOM—Am4 confectionery: sell ree- | met, hig wens, Gistriet. wales, 3 of — ig Money oy any time, — R Stile ob. fe) ‘ Ww AREROU SK MAN rong. one experi- linen room, Maryland Hotel, Sth and Pine. GIRLS For light wort Brown Seen tasted ch ot ready for * work: h half sey at Tetewdas ah | laundered work, and pressers Ss on , sonable. 1004 S. 11th 1ith. (33) | room carder tam $08 4. “ss. “Cash, s “wa 5 Sheet metal workers and me RK. enced In this class Ohwork: reference re . ee Co. 120 S. Rroadw N son ‘ak > | year around. : r wae) Fo s~hirte 7, ; . POSTAL PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY--L en -| An 8&-plece obe -room Hines» Vv, W, Co,, 3900 _Chouteau, 1a) | wore - MEE oo (41446 XN. Broadway. CHO! LATE DIPPERS—Experienced. 4651 FTI Ty ESTER ¥ ——— a ey LA ROSE GARMENT co night shit ts, also girls and = ing city. 519 Market. 7 2) | An _S-piece Jacobean dining ren, ; > 4 ‘ artme. a) Taston ay dr SSNs ett, L00F ReHners OLrnce Work: eX s ’ as ok L ‘. nent Ae eae Stay ycenge gape ——e en° 5 ‘ ; aor sounig in men, to run on crains as - Ww AITER Cal, —— — f - | Tool Nic . vo ey ) perience unnecessar American Sign Co. ein — J : Ww ashington av. fees! WwW omen to learn. Apply ELY | RESTAI RAN’ r—And rooming house: Teason- Blers. #15:" bed a * sa aaere. ty ol ‘8 agents, long emert open, 22 8, sth. Taylor. Lolore: ne Parsurst Hotel. 22s N. bale ruge =, wit Be 2} | Ww AITE Rk eae aa wy te) COOK—Apply 6 Kingsbury pl. (oo) GtkLs. ~-Wuaist an , oki rt makers; also help- HOt SEGIRL -To assist with. housework ; 70 i & WwW AL KER DRY GOODS CO., / RE ESTA URANT- Cheap, or trade ~ for b ‘ord. E $19, 45: rt He ony "$1.25: wee & stoves. 12.25; able to bale rugs, us ng needic; ‘aleo ne hotel. me) Pershing. ‘lored: good for CaM i, ‘ mupeten rat. . vite re ferer eS: eood ers . App! . cri iffir i puns, Delmas Bldg o OMe nights. $45 A Athlone av (oP) Sth and Hiekorv sts (02) | Y N. _Grand. Le: itnilintisinendhatlic’ gas ranges, $6.5 5 uD: coal ranges, ‘\. 8 Lacuat at “ 0, ~ F . wages 43 Westminster. Forest 122), King's hichwav an id Delmar. oy bit SEGIRL—-Ta assist w ith cas . | : J Mitesivanrie tite * “—— SKC ‘ONDHAND STORE— O82 ; Lucas. | many slightly used odds and ends + a AR ba | WAITERS-_ Two, , . - ae ae f 1 care of baby. | aa | ot eS _ ar tn rienced Kitchen |) COOK—Colored womat home nights 1404 CIRL—B-ight. to operate multico! . 41 Lindell, Apt. E. (ey | SHIRT FINISHERS—Hotel Jefferson, 12th | |: sacrifice price ‘ N— a ae ag work. Write, a Ganor, ) Ra yg elo otel. King’s high x ind 1 ell “4 flew reas | rete ae one'tion! th el a ne want Ho , Ts GIRL—For = ens : ee op a4 | "and raat o. ie) y ne KER-ARMSTRONG | 1 nove pes a : : mar 50) | WATCHMAKER—First- chs: expert i ; |! COOK- vo dire womat experienced in a Sth. _ de) family; food wages. 3145 sewer small |SKIRT MAKER—Also helper on coats. 4815 FOR SA LE—W i D i 8 eae a i. ee ; s — ° pe TienNnce ‘ ant atte »] ° > » oO} ren ! - ‘ , . perecnet. oye 2) | j lé (cp | - ~—To work to ary ealt cellar; must be ladies’ bracelet watched state salary — _ rests rat Oi : poe ) Whit , i aa nera _ housework, plain) HOU SE WOMAN Colore: i, for general howse- : Dielime ir. OR: BSc } | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANT! " experionc ed. Hell Packing Co. Missouri orien and references.| Kirkpatrick Jew- “' . NK 4 eg woman 40) Laclede, 3d a. Kin Ze orest «sas 1604 MePfer- worl 22 Waterman SHOB STLITCHE RS—Expe rienced, and girls | oe OCS Ort trot Poti La Salle, (c)| elry Co, St. Joseph, Mo. a _(c2) | ~ 22 oaee —— SIRI, hs te: = mai? SKE WOM. —_ Middielaged, for general nh, earn Tis oe shoes. Pride Baby Solid agate, 15c line, minimum 30c, AN DIRONS. carpets. furniture of all 1 ——Or young men 4c sell ‘goods on trains: i et ee Eeey mang | on experienced women, for restaurant.|~ hours’ work daily, ADoly Jeolan teenie | wri he ( aa — — Out-of-toven orders Sc per line extra tions, contents flats, dwellings: Le | runs open yen. hee = ,, Dereon. Van! oe eres position gu nteed. The On- ae 2 hen woman + CABANY 607 GULs | - ald Town ' (C)) FOUSEGIRL— Yo aaa ——— (el) | i AiR! Angie tate te ei absolutely the very oe per month; gueter resident of St. Louis, | WHITENER-—And plaster; patcn work: w ASHING: PON. 1) GIRL— White.” ee and woman. for Work. . S847 Diimar, aici noua) /STENOGR AP HER-—For public work in lobby : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | Dein Imar 2864, Dennis Brea. Fas 4 oat Ps 25 and %. Jewel Tea will furnish ston b wns t 10th at. c OMPTOMETER OPERATOR~ Experienced: | Cabany are ; ork, no laundry, “advits HOUSEG] RI, Kor general houses k: ; M: aje stic Hotel, _1lth and Pine ie)! 2.2! Sinem exams eeie mar 3 . 7" ; ne, (Cc)! YARD MAN _ Westmore! otel Tavior fast and accurate Apply Kroger Gro and = (Cord _washing $946 Bucking US@W OF ,_ no | ——— BOX ES—For wae: new corrugated boxes, | BACHEL¢ HELOR CHIFFOROBES Wtd.—Pianes. 5 “fouls Mulieabie and squeezer molders. j gnd Marviand., Baking «o., Tiffany and Vista GIRLS—'To lei pressing: mu ust be IS or 001 var wkingham Court, first | STENOGRAPHER—And typist: one who “will | measurements 19x11'4x6%. about 400, Also | beds, rugs. furniture, stoves, ae noue Mulleable Casting Co., TS00 N. | UN ~ Cl T TERS — Experienced girls, soft sol 0! or. it. wueetre is Dyeing and Cleaning Co. 5 acer : : assist —— office work. Apply. Mas or age, about 200 new pasteboard boxes, taped fiats. houses, for shipment; best Be (es) | gretent Work in dr store, with soda lode Shoe To * theos Bei A. 1 Mm lckory. tr . 1300 Park av. . | ans (c8) HOUSEGIRE Im »-room apartment; 2 adults . experience, references, Box F-4 P.- (e3) | edges, 24x10x6; your own price. Albert; Texas Shipping Co., Delmar 5OR. S PLR MAN— - u man, who has ha desk e\perience: ii ane SOODp, a). goods. in dept store “0% Delmar enced preferred A\ppliv housekeeper, Hotel HOUSE pe hetiatail mS = fice assistant: state salary: Box )-508, ; me _ (ce) BEDS, furniture. ca arpets os. comtente | te loweet terme to start, experience and ‘nion. prt Tl 7 5 ie -. ae erat lefferson, 12th and locust, io} OUSEGIRI- White, to do general house-| V’ost-Dispatch. ; (ce) COMPUTING SCALES—Cash_ ‘registers, coi- flats and dwellings: ~m.. x st. es. ueat 1 equipment. State Register. oat NG MAN For tinnd helper. 1) I mM NS KA Peper rr \ _ per ‘manent § posi- | GIR] Punch press operator must | hem e La Ny ADA RIC ; no laundry. Apt. B, STENOGRAPHER- Bright, neat voun ady:| fee mills, refrigerators, safes; worid’s fore- Rensinger. 56 Walton. Del. _ tion vear round nationaliv edvertise ne 3 ‘ ‘Ol Westminster pl. (art : . : & ii j os > ‘ ‘~ 6201. feild. Ti. a ae __ Park ark. A : fe) sneha: eninww sunal - dammmmeiel oh e “ ‘ p , - | fey) a " ma a ic o~ . s gp PEDERS— Baochart | | for 2 ® live men with alee - peoee ae fo aati a pee meee er + naw os all. . day a nit ay bay ag ote) HOUSEGIRL-—Young, colored for house- | STEN( GRAP HE R--Young lady for wholesale | DICT. APHONE—For sale, ‘one c li nbia 11 | oO. ee —— | vi - 7 peewee 68 Geeeneasnors for DINING KOOM GIRI---Colored. 4957 Wash- | 3———— gpm Sa Work; no washing or cooking; go home Grug house; one having high school com- taphone and shaving % chine, um ia ¢ ct | FEATHE RS—20,000 pounds old feathers: ER—U'nion. ie SMA Paris, (c) | 84 counties in southern Hilinoj| and 16 coun- | —!P2" a a aaumeeer ” laa tiount experienc e); evenings. 3118 N. Grand av. ich | mercial repo. Fat, Post I experience not| order, which I guarantee for one year. Hox | 30-50c for ‘old, 60-700 new , anon ta. ’ x : Es > a econd no lecessary ntern ations al Snoe Co... !F . L necessary. ox F-2 ost-Dispat ‘ ~/ ” P , . ee Ave v_ 227 Laclede ; open #ho)) | pone Se. Beer), mekies oa ee Bae DISHW ASHE R—I02 3 mRCONG Glas@wow 21d North Mark: se ‘e ’ HOUSEGIRL—For housework and laundry; | : pr ca J tn oye Seta — may JSS 03-245, _Post-Dispatcn. 4436 Pa a a ae ang job; good pay, S863 Del- | keting an automobile access which has a DISHW ASHERS—-Young white women. Ap- GIR} —s — pe 0 = no _ cooking. 379 Pershing, second floor | STRAW SEWERS—On ladies’ hats: plenty FOR, AR SALE—Large K. & F. agin, a Paectncereenerseecetti ic) | world-wide demand, an artpe A gg Fe hy 5 a0 p om. or 10:30 a, m, Room 308 experience not necessary: > learn) cooking ; wes ie) | Work: easy shapes; best — prices paid in Transit; Like new; bargain. W. F. Spreng- FURNITURE Wtd.—3 or 4 room tic Open shop; steady job; come rae been trian ow ene endorsedpy the largest 7 = —— Ean m a 2002 Park ay ; (1) HOU SEGIRE General housework, white. no | imh'and Garr to work, Gollube dine nether, 203 N. 10th st.. room 265. | furniture; private party. Lindell vy for work, Sherman, 2438. M lcRee, (c) | companies in the country. that has ab-| Pint Shi man; white Nelson's | GIRL__Eexpe aad tallest aooke misl tm aman aundry; off Sundays after breakfast. | ——————— a sie FIRK EXTINGU ne eee FURNITURE Wtd.—$5000 worth: pay Pore “And yarnishers suestameand, | epusey Pt er ges ol for ve men, peneataure) £. 938 Nive if 4a) > _" tg rien oe . me cas “ a int pat | 4902 ~» McPhereon, Apt. E: Forest SOS. fe) STRAW. OPERA TORS--Experienced on la- and repair the underwriters’ approved type | than our competitors: large or @mall bere Mfe. Co. 2022 De Kalb, fot — ae poe A i Ra ate ng A HF a ——? MAK ane | I: xpertence:| on } . os ; en ~ » nO Wash- Experienced in making tadies’ hats. ce ‘5 per galion in ‘4 and | gallon cans, | FURNITURE Wtd.—Spet cash pald for. req eee to ork | | die. this proposition for a Hotel. all. this | EIT : ER ry 1 lenced In ¢ ye a Hall and Branch. (c ) whit ae = = Minster, Apt. A. _ __ (3) STEIN-POU LEON MFG. CO. ar Pg F. , oom Railroad Salvage Store, ce) niture, carpets and rugs. Central ) — a , a. a ‘ ‘ ‘ “> alta : OUSEGIRNL G@ assist in general house- | nm ‘ashington ay. os (c8 / —AlsO young man with some ex.| week, including Sunday iv g12 a. m. and 2 sults) ame adresses, to take : . 9 ; ; beh gay assist in. general he ca onan ews Lod Ge OP IONOC bes Detonty; phone Benton 4 jo 5D m ak shy > F “| . , GIRLS hO Sk \\ -“ rk i & smatl family. 9133 W agfhington TALLOKESS—Lupestras Dyeing ana « ‘lean- | SINKS —For sale: Wor white enamel: 18x30; |i PAY all your household goods ar Da ; “ie ic) | charge otf alteration dept : best Waists, skirts and dresses on power ma TT ls} wee, SS. | ine _Co.. 1300 Fark av. oe) “" oe D. Woiltt. 2207 8. heomer: | Keiner Central 42)R_ Olive 4 Tat” Tig ; ea: h » - oP -% aster HOUSEGIRI, or general housework: TAILORES = Steen - . eR . t od brus i - a ' . ‘ , chines; highest wages guar lv at senera usework ; no TAILORESS— Work cust 1? - ' . Tens Apmiy. (e Rlatto"ioecors rating "and | men SGENTS WANT MEN Wages payl. Apply Superin- once . aa SE M: a N ‘RROS ‘| Washing: smail.family; aparment. Cabany Sth. room 501, eltnolet ustom coats, dhe’ cai | TENT—For sale; for outing purposes; al- | HONEST value given for furniture, st Mh Cone 42 Teta eee ~ \ Ww . tendent, IRWIN’S, 509 Wash pee eee floor.” (e2),| —n1O8.5_-3708_ Kingsbury. ist floor east. (c) | TeaCHER—English: private Ipssons af 4) so some blankets and folding cot bar- | —‘2rpets. Central G557L, 1102 Market. (eeept | d DL : ’ rh ’ TO UU eo , ite? , . — |) HOUSEG P re in oP ae ssons after gain. H. G Kenned 40°8A Shenan- HA! ~— Firet- class. _ BAA “Olive, fon panting ; ork ove nings | len btean re IRLS ae GiRi- ado wood eee, is = m. Leon Anton, 812 N. Gran nd. Sec doah : “a (2) | Ww EK PAY 65% o MORE - A R—-i225 N. Sarah. Waimer. Farma:’ ” big ~~ He a AF for com ad ( ne a : \ ¢ To pick pecans: no experience necessary. | -PO#ition. 52023A ‘Virginia. , (od a RS gar a ed ‘on_men’s s. P hats:| = | Furniture. rugs, Yon fiats, dwelll : . EI Se ae / . ; pg FOLDERS — Experience ao fer steady work: advancing ns utes Guan met sical y a | _f00d position; good pay. ever, ) i, hon he, : . TWANGERS—Firec-clase. 3178 Eas. | gardens, Bae a pth oten - Bn prwcenageds val agg a, = ‘ tented: aT tS ty , Temes to work Soman Ft my insurante A, en and = TTITy Mider) roardl it as learn telephone operating: experience —- > HOUSE “ - _ ese - 4 j - . im A-NONUNION Ti RAT.| “"4 PEW Polley forme. Ron Pam, ¥.-D. | GIRL—fer packing soap: ake week. nos taught. Apply Sth floor, Kinloch Bldg, ith camiy: Pay Ses good home, 4202 M>Pher- | __cooking. 3428 Olive st. | | CABH— Newspapers, magazines, rags. | ti oncers US LEONORT AUCTION “Co. rae BECOME PARTNER. | 7eawe joni | pay. Sth High of ot BON mar Dl or. Victor Bachongee ke, 1200 Del- | HOUSEKEEPER -- Middle-aged. married’ | YA! TRESS—Experienced; good salary. i: rs | — —Kerelaman. 22 Central 94203. (6) | TEN TORE Wid We vay highest case as willing ‘NE aperien: ed or valty men ons Gikhl, kor bakery and lunch roon % hours: diana. an) day after ¥) a. m _" Kinlo » fele- willing worker: -neat appearance: reference i N. jrand — av. . DESKS wrd. —~And office furniture of all pre al h for all kinds a Ce gS ; é ! ANG ~Reliabie pteady job. cialty inaibnbnen - townad line he a\vV «ep nieals live at here no7T N Sarah phone Cn (ek) required. "S53 W ashington. Ww AITRESSES— ~ say “Reese: “Tho others | need | ra badly Ketner. Central 421, Olive | ae? or Ne oe i ! Lindell O44: Deimar aw work: consider ‘m., ary ag! bonus: no city litt le operate switchboard and do filing. . q n ss oes . > elt Hct See IRL Neat girl or woman for | _apply. 702 N ~. FRR OF mr 2}. Until i notice. (cl) Pener. Mel td Thernont 24™, ; + ae? (co) Ing 80007 and up annually “a Interna — et Al National Bank Bidg ic) | GIRLS- > I xperienced covering housework in bakery; good wages. 4500 | WAITRESS- Experien ced; hours from 11 i, FENCING Wtd.—To buy, and secondhand 3 tA Dp. m.; good wages. Ap- | _ Olive icl) | GOLF CLUBS Wtd.—Set of 4 or 5 clubs TS hay — a rh RE a Wwe salary ‘Wilh’ bene ce ee ae! towns . | Sis Delmar ie) W MR EE (c2) | SEAMSTRESS- Flat work. Colonial Laundry. | must be in good Canditien. Rox F-217. P n wag 3 and Uses Ws. | Late Ses 5 s! r ; nu or ” cle ' « oriers wt : ’ “ a : eatery hae - 7 eee OC oe OU) eee in a ; no Peaees | sdvekes Meares ah noe teats orlere. Ginis yy workin diye stores Ww yeare ot |& WALKER PAPER BOX FAC Mors my ome stents’ “Apely isis fetes | geen ouce es VULCANIZING OUTFIT Wia —Compicte, | RENT cagh peices veld Tor sessedhana Turse ll Aloe On i” mei! International i fe uy ' . ' his r M4) Chote 4 ( mR y 16 th : } Pte _ ma ome whraehte. Apply It42 Texas WAITRESSES—2 “experienc ed. aa ” —— fur repair «hop: Compressor . and full set of ' ture Chas, Gi Lerg ~ ay ? ists | SACRAMAN —Hanerioncoy pecinne Mer Ginie— to conk and do aame houmewecer moun v1. 16th and Locust strrets. * an 'p. im. Monday. _ 4170 8. Grand. | .~- a be reasonable. O654 Theodosia. | Victor iw, - RGre, SSS Cheaseay a —_—a —— ce ~Cigily men mete ae : oa re ‘ ,TRONEI ladies’ lethe: bee eaneeees , _ etmar 1s +. « re. | erg tlie work email fewns: line heey. West F m@ first tloor fe} , sag — -” tase | then 3 " opty, } Holloran- -| WAIT RESSS--Severay experienced: sho fed) DON'T sacrifice ¥ your r furniture. f —) fa experience: .efer elty a 24 machines. Salary and bony No} ee to take up nursing App 20") TEMsTITG) re lon PRE os . — ———-—« HELP WANTED—WoOMEN, GIRLS, HELP WANTED—WOMEN., oe | PPL a PL OPEL LLL DOS MONEY nythine fo ae Fy Then tral JOUR, ae we phy : fei, smal! of Is af ware For hore furnishings « ’ wish to dispose of. dr 09-11 Morgan. Caqntr ‘FURNITURE WAD SPrUT «as = gl deseriptions. large s fate. dwetiings Ma SCHOBER. 4453 Page. FURNITURE’ ALL FORE ST 1h) OF = Be of all deseror plete furnixhinas of dwell qpet our bid hefore we llin PENNIS rR ] ANI Al ee ae - in ee ; Wants iil HOGS Wid —To buy: fee pagent w eliston, M ed REIGIAN HARES Por up-to-date whutch irat my prize-winning bucks nee Arlington . — AQUARIUMS. F Oe AQUARIUM | For sale. 5. ul fieh. ehella, ate. a iin i i i E XCHAN ee el Ama ie Me ae AUTO Wd Ne w players for fate medio) auto, | Rin aad a CHALMERS Yor man model: anything equal OPP OPO Ll APPAREL Wid.- Mens best prices: don't sell "7 Soi, 1406 Cass. tyiert 3 AY Arr FARE boys’ pay to $20; auto will venter. APPAR. Wid Or ladies’ dresses, need suite. overc is eee Shi t ’ i - = r bor. ¢; @uit;: need to shin Seuth: mar S05. Porest 767. 4 os Ri "VER of ladies’ ant « hand sim * gothes, overcoats a heres. hats and! al clothes; pay highest e RUN Hl. Apnpeinan. 1a CA ST ‘ Riddle. pitt men's guts: w ladie conte Olive 175 c* CLATHING Wtd.—Pay “* Nessenfell, S014 ORT. eal at _store. —_——_— POP mm “4 ‘OA T rort size 4 FOR SAI SAL NO a agin Fer gale, Diack! t 7. price $20: Nae , coset 875 ortce 5 trumred cos? + ee pee: clothes, tween HAT—F suits nize is; heme) fa " we and 12 rth. Cab or, male, — and dresses _Sinor east MAN 3° 80r Bor aie and west. §2 Ter. iA Rel bie .v ee a CASH paid for |» a one diamonda, ofa old et ropelitan Hide. MAKE faltue Vth, ABRSOLL aliver. re a ree Jefferson ay, , Por male: Ladies , $3; dress, $2. 50.) T'elma pam Rabi cEMED. ciarR alues Jefferson 3 GOLD AND S ~ APP IR S Smith & Coe ot T price paid for oa} teeth, Pennevivapeis Olive : SA. nip TRLY best caeh plat inure: wi var broken false tet Broadway, Central rin} HiGhe ST price 3 te and Market. CASH mid for old gold,. diamouds. broken jew elr old fal alides Olive «at se teeth. Phone ON Pree Pw DIAMY) ticket ath wt. amount _ 8, Smith I! AM karat, Hon T iy pa. L : oh NORMAN pave highest ite monds, watches, Norma H Mil. no dava, JEWELRY—W1 Nbe Wwrd.- oe a bought, Ae. paid for dia NP ) TUNG hor white, for & 72 Pret Dispater ER will pay tor 4 S200. 8500 the way up to 10 cara HEN alls. “~~ ee RARY Lenze othera Be mronds «an e@#naay pers tnato the ort POULTRY A nl cHie KS Rhoda fe e Hatchery we 25, enet of S Hbirondway on — PUIEONS. 30 pair vel _ peetr phone Com KP Phone J. H. # at, ree i, For sale, bw thie venr's prite-winhers + orent ot og Sy re iS ? 22) Heit ¥ Haron’ “ train! *, white’ leghorns, fe birds ners large white emg: Crank Toate rary HATCHING EGGS— Por les horn: MM per cent ; 4. Ww eliaton ; ' Paves or wale -§ lee wel) ee chenp 110 boner ie FAFES "a " BARES con Safe Co: #21 N #2 SAFES New and se Vire and burata Hall-Marvin safes, var borer. portable vaulte fe recondhand Terma if Ges Co... Hiz-Si8 Charlies Ad CUMMINGS BAPE ANE Thiebold. light (ting falen sate iio’ yo » pert mechani Contractore f ork. Oth at. (Nive ae “STORE AND OFFIC ceahomer *inae ee BeEAIt”™ tsran CASH N ty SHOP Ft va te 1 tbat t. Lodi, at prices at comnuting ecalee. refriger ae rivl REGISTERS ae ie and safes. nome me, ¢ ‘ haties wt Fiew 1 OX Per aate: a fer, Siz: «one “8 pound! f cel se pound vegetable #calp, mre ve ixturea. ewe) BOM« bird NTAIN Por ire wc: | “? Mrowdw iy nea Piroadway. Kaet Seif "PLU MBERS PLUMGI PLUM! Seurr ae be *? * #% UNG—e4. oe r* ing ant dae Attia right fet wer fig ve > ne TYPEWRITERS Al Seal 7 ¥ PEWRITER—For ae fat Ont COM Piet e. une, ai NDER We >. amith MACHINI —— Tax HB se _ Powe ‘nion Ty) ypewriter « HOREES A’ we t. Work OP Ae Ng WORSE — Por ‘sale, rm tak storm bugey and nase ~ vr Ara hie of ian MAhE Cail Teter. 186 FOR SA Jat North: “ “hess B..- For male, seis. it?) * 2 stake, | seria and riegte bertet tenes Mtation . — eaie sy fra Yaron. ie ft. WW For wale ems ‘ Weer ae Maki in fon? an were RR mee _ tae oo pith #4, For : wan he. Ane VMotae ia “Y ae hor onic we
Page 15
oF Som woe ts WANTS v" ¥-> \ ee ss wif eee pe AB + ‘g | aa IF Y OUC IND. TO BO ARD. its you as to locatio n or aut ice of fe red, advert ise in P. -D. sé ITS. 99 “=e —_ ae et — " fousenoie L ~~ Goons w DS WANTED. ED OMO BILE Ss MU SICA L | | RO Aco Sta Susan aa H BOA RO _WE ST —_~ = ee i DOES MON ftaen nek om, [AU TO MO ES) cunt iiies mnkae ~oneeet -—reenee oe — a ka ie we MANOS AND | = ORGANS PAPAL TALK! ‘LKING I MA CHINES st 0 aa OO hp or INGT 4 Foreat BL. 9 88 o , Day bo | ara for ad ah) paieeinememetina ee ——e = el a es Ate 1] ive ry Re rvice ( ‘ab an \~*: Iw. EURNIT E \V a ee FORD T. iMOUSIN ia 1918 Rot hire waster aioe highest ° pay ee My “4 - st. est Sanh “Prien ge ve fu --* oA. mu” (oss ee nd As Wwe A py a word e aah oF all —_ = - n me Ro For b : areho lerme eee ae Soe ee 11 h to 4 dis ings “ASI — rhech’ y ' forg pose ¢) t a 1 aR ia | af. of | & a : Ce Hi inds mae Sol ntral AST Se; @ D id al 6427 AU nvthi isco agate tom. ON. Ie be ii 1820 a per ne ="). mor lin mini (ot) | wieaty sentie mete 30 D _FORI Fr ns r Cc ODG ) oO . 4é4 Ck TR . ~_— R ba ee or vol =_—— We [ CK eee PPAAPI™ S134 live. ‘ie en le- 1% Shion, ; Rite FORD aay Fae -t ire a - a lanc on ‘ em oe } r —— — e t e r yr . , A ruc a seem ae I OR _month sale. —— scoops aca = 7 s and de- term: ie Rrocer's de = ty Bod fg e- | FO s if “ks Fe ere ¢ — on STU RD 1é¢s F — elive _ th vyvV TRU ired or si wie ory . _. fc) ar ES . a ca ‘ AN” I “KS Bailey, 3 Aepepeny rs &: 25 _navments. 2 _—_ Any $117 O Aa * gee ry PI. ents Fine F ~ AF ‘style bo Olives one AYER- ABOLIA Pian nm ' —s . ubes , ' yrmily uJ ms ediate | i halt am es 3 ‘ot gal ; 1004 Rt dig ones. EDI bh ~idi cig in nr iy no ode) 4 ’ oh Toot Hs ann bars L S or ne ht- nd es u- | : e re al 4] : S (ok OR iT. hi -pa re u 4M cn Ow! KF ro Hamilton. " pire HOGS W age WAN . cal HI Gra ané sseng — Baas” L) A aps ar iene a ; or sa amg ‘45 Do ta TE — Rg RE nd Sohne er mat eae bor rane; 268 hareal : ® chi ’ nne To ? , D ——— pall) Sie 217) careful Dp saa a Dorr {\ > : Ma Ass Baie, 14t open { "T ain prin ama ffo- . '? We! iv ‘ dus POF Me ul ass, speci: } a? KO} in. is: . new hand ody : clo bk nG gs. ae . -- elle fe _ —- t eee to 1,1 ari nge cia imo ip iberal “ , Cy - — ao ge | "ee ay: Somme ates HIRI Indell. S10. r Tree ORD TON T new: _witl body; 1917 arge kate; ay - EO : n, Mo. R — eter aa RE coll 2 $2.50 ¢ $3 rims N TRI $i ata 17 | $4 erva leath di ucky. | Kk F iia, thoute ae er G AP dae —— » an (c8 Sade i Te =" ete +34 Rae CAS eats 3 os aa FLG! ee OS wherbage N ae wy © 4-pe ber bet ) | FO! AY goad mar Gs bod : a a chi _ cheater’ tab up-t AN WH re SAL i. ute on M 1\OT ce. r en pene wd closed — Pi hy . Py ling s lies | mri ny buvs — pote “s10" cab ° fable, { my one ARI . uit ail E Ee 4. Rox OR 2 TRU oat wenger . ele en Kor s ing Bale ‘‘etan chan _,Biano: | both , a WO, in y f AS =" ! lor liar te ie Zs G Les ve me _{ca ge N Gen a SS FF 2520 S. ew“ ‘ ’ Ty La Pis bot! J , nae ren abinet, nT nn Ariine nis : , cnale santa s¢ sie UL NWN RU . " Delms wane be ror Mair . orn Je ¢ Tor! HT r W IOs ob, one hie’ Ww ay — 300. $4 si, all mission, ee i raboi ea a ‘Olive MS © CKS imar 2 A et | ee For | liberal irive fe rapn: 1} tari EY | “Market Taikin. ewyate ers & B, | be te hy por : hee AQ an hot mo et ST FER “FO at Ms ate pm 88 sale . ter truc! { * nro oe ——— liking ry Sor RE L “sls i — ses tined — UARI \d stud.” — LEA JTOM Centr ce R H| .(c8) | FOR ce new: yeat ns. Riefili = nt {x CO. : anew Pianc _ rohin this CORD: laf ‘ ey: ’ : o- . -_ .. " - “ > ’ . ote odode qt - . . £Oo ~ 1064 sale oon ef iture A TART! UMS. Altney’ EARN a jOBILE fi res ljth an IRE " Ds- *, year with - " fling’. om) | a ‘ oa" one ee "i “pla fad ° Ex last d se! For = ‘ a tie iter ; ee or = -_— - 0 : pane t¢ Ss. aig , ' — ~ saat . ec ecth Ri {Set he — ke a A ™ ho FISH, a r ' unl obey utomobite, INSTR . Waln TOR ure at ou | a" “s Fe ly 100) Ro: oe i ate A fine poli: h 4 R be cpa a ale; i“! _ whe r = - ; one ’ iit : Tr _ o . }- - = ive es tru re, ' s . ; ; m4 F ay ee _ ‘ ih --- ' ole ad olu ——- lh hor chi - A. ‘ ste Y HW. ETC. 10 — ' acti , tra FRUCT ic&O) ORD “ KS, ieee » Lay aul RE Yo “e h —os : ye Ba ee " , ~ Bor ange oa : 2 euce mbia i sk mer fo. cap or 7 eis ¥ ‘ashingte “", exe sor 1ON — Rood For : fern new ar ust. | P24 IEYER'S ch ae oO nent _ AF O- _Sunday_ and or s@ 1414 i. pric brand bra 7, “ . oak ic " * ® 17 aac atin a gton Sey ” rier air] a co i condit 7 Le. 41 vd - (om) Py tasd hi ; s . neice, erhat of —— eR a av - dan sea ie “ra — -N : oe “— , : —_—" if : tier . OF a | , ntl coe ] se: | owe Soe ne Ices ; . nkii hil e me *st ror sale. sat ano, _ EXCHANG mn fine: heat | wn EPA jerry's Tra laning. bal FORD tse y PN. Sa “almost ae oi sled and. guara: ( nd dances: ike’ each, te Wehile they | eet = ed te henwiiee or! an, E uti-| avy, me pnt’ R 1 212. me, cht od y rk ar to | en exp ed si ig ao ted xcelient” L. gueran- wenings. 1 +o —— Its Fo d flour wi a CH gt tell . its) dell en IRING = aye eae pay TRUCKS pay expre ak EB cellent ocust_ xis ren: |! OX es. 1414 PM man OH, y | gent! R. = early male _ and uivehen GHATMERS 1 oe — —s AI = 212 raining Sch NG. ETC choo TORI esis i car ror ORTS | be —- $1 “ay ¢ * ERS, and os { BS- note —— = int 1 OO tte 14 i =f ences eman: 205A 7; uto ) : , 34. , tah LEE " sal ; Lecus ; - ' 37 Franklin Ve . b ur 10 ee, t nglis ) 11 ie she an) Yor +s Roe T. — a o P choo Guar POPP — FO ocust, inal we cunt. | | fine ES ditt ; this, arant woe tt +. MS 1 > oar rnis . mat tren, fnieh: Found | deer Upaed . Tin Post. ~~ | Paes i r RINT? ero10 Was! denhall M £—~ a conditior . have snes al soy ere and 1 eek | Kasy ; a 1C3) | mmm a she d fr > 542 epri i nd 7 equ o- D lost hang big Lit rice NG Was! work - | I all M wit! sina . ition: exp B nusic is 1 oice oO} cust as) For n is _ sire ont | —— a = 2 ‘Gebauiae ree .aaa al ‘ beg nee Dis. : - enfield. ty! td = ‘ington eawe“es _ bods > term ale sto I easy en C ’ _te*) SS R-P . ith Onl ts xe ept A p niry anit , Bol A h-cl a TELS @hii- d, 1 * ga ler, dress oeaeneeag H r Quod. AMERICA? A North } ass 4n-| FORD erms, in one easy tern omr _SS-note: [ANO— ‘and Lo eeption er —— id « LC h-class famil 7 | i? rc d fos) — I el, RIC _— W rt ne: work ORD— 1s irnrne to st rn ner - WO ie ty I mo hy a line ine rel Heo aga : AZ f; rE Rew bom = te new, $2 vliaite fwory APPAR! = WAN NG Ate aa es o " "WANTED Weeuretere" at ae For "immediate truck : s. Men- a respi Ryan we ‘eal Ara Re : ‘a ome bef sults, Oe Oa Al salen. 4 Wtd r dots ns “ 7 ars © _— Re i stake sale os r Day. body (cB) Ree any : eas a ‘ rd per pre an ! =e FOR. Erevan. on sane ~ re r uae T eo 3 priva cie@an, = FO - RT | ] Th cor Sa ie t. nditi ab Naat ‘ “" re B dt ain m Locust a in 1. ri ousel ‘ vy - : mer scene i TP hgh 2 tor: r e hat wee G Fra ® u- abu hig cash : Reet matt nn for [re wired. both Ko p 1 Ris —s ping call; shoes m “epnts S BLL k bemeeee ” tor yuick | Rb T oe St - ral plete new — on, | AUTO , 1¢ ~via — nanog S INDE nReeCpI eat P ————- : i, P iocat -Amer ates . a ARA mKiit — aly } #c ——— hiy and Par ore ‘or mad ~ new olin adiecs : WW NOR. rs 0 ais oe en's R44! AL bef Ss ain tou - (cl4 ' M( Aret-cl S Al ) oe ries’ N ITY. ER Hg non condit is } ho. h ya a av. $: “me ne rn - ng « ise lo E ick TE in 4 m . , ee alti inf ts : .& my cer er, i als alot adi« ~ Be ace illie to t° ain } Saxo Bil. ng -ve itr] On las Smit} , 5 mate TY r CIT i used Pp { ) M and thes ition: rig) eas ous ow . _$5 . derr n , ishe : ins Co ri an rent pak 6, D: ; D Hs4 ust } ris Go more orm . per ral and dome, and one co to clo FhOr: hes ar — all. BD 2h ale n pre em Ww to tr ign = ‘4 me. _ STN e St ¢ co far 21°ccee Sr, ALI Y: or nas hut ano at ~~. Ta *, exe ot ena Tw on ab ekes a: ld a we ). ste nl — r Rn D rw do pone , : atime DEX BUS be a ligh Kael md : ; av ation act ‘or 12 4 {* © Ne bs thes . his over if ge se & e)- a tt) nce Ay rr td ade > a t » uF rd nditi “arinwer nN - ALLOW ‘The yme still €16:! —— lking NLIO “ SH - . ping mne week t am-t - OM ite FR nor Mus or 4 ~~ . wK s IN =a it fr: ikasek lard “ANI . kK = \\ male. nd 3 all com Sh , ba ats coau nt ie elber = a : re ed Sr ‘ wo) Gal 2PU dS ee 08 tr or s . r (oR) e Ho nts nf Cc Mac! nal om. IN« . Cun =P eat pri wi — 7” c be ur alata nh csir PAC ESS o be} stn at oP SEER neas y yom new » an Gra ~ Cc H v hig ar ., 8 —— (e@) CAD ays $2 nall ae £00 ILIAC Joh: ek ale c— use ” ifd inst ak Case. chine leep FLO ean es . ter W Vile Pe r-t ath lig Urns fer able ‘2 P (ee) | mw | truc os. pert KE Cc ° . = ne A nd AS’ =-. A crhe: id : ul n's p ce) Dil 2». ) Cy rar i } d . P, - ip ; } - Ww I’ wae Ch esi -C] Cas Rea ping re ad ; ‘ front ccs orm Ir 4 ri hit hed M } oft al UR ; ' pe k M uni Ak or sale; ; leav r. ten’ &: Or ppel st all Us ne Dp TAG ep car. Sg te 3 G’ Muel o 4 TAYEL eo sRet & a CON aaa iinet ed) ro onveni wey PP an PF nth ee an tor| = or aiiwae td. a no oes yi ick the ° va ae - fC m): iL or kin an co ric at ay $2: an) aed ppisc pe > in. M rm ‘ ’ or. ‘ ae ( (Tp = oms 84T ve! room ost of est net +\ L cle r rise va O ts cr a a. ® f ‘ " Went’ — — pt Biddle. a ho ns an. 1 ao — ne ante: | FORD for cash. ] ” ~ $100 inake : a DER, - roa. ir my }: ueller, or ‘tubes: -R-PIA ress rignt. = epee pee ™ Ne ut a “eet and RO Bint " Relting br — dices: a 7 - a gh ha dows t rent SES bo fen t Easy empe bP mm or KO d nie, © adi suits — » WwW on iad driv T sn 915 isse aS hy Aan Vix a. e fo 2 , ae olls ia , '. - a Oo s Al eal as! RO —_ 71) atiy — pita { es \ teh ce an b 4 DA rh ms er ge ‘Ow » | er ng . —(/ . te To cn . wv "4 Vo os is ° be » in for . or - IC be. | tf. So ‘4 - ——— P Ag S's a “h) co) fle er ¢ t chu Mo For s male ; large re. id O11 “highe 5k. ° UR r. 4521} ol rm — wt rR EN arak 4 ae uck: 25) on agp thi i. an mets ANI 23 8 use N R Post -Dio ome | : 2. | Roe ~ EO (ct car bap i brooke 20 ~ rches ving or Ba ’ dr ~ an liv o is wee > 1415 be ING 1 bu ve, oO —— fel) Ts + ce Kk RDS. § —o . an - Al ce 4 aie f the . Blox , t , rYi: lve al _ stea ), l¢ > kee ; eat - ae __ROOM a D ivat ight Ve (2 : nic s-Toot — PL ’ o hil 1247 nde let ‘ea We > i Co le ug ~~ ~ =a t pr (cor » ch 3; CA Fas y ¥ r I M ED cS ¢ =. are he con le ae excell or $ Os ; oF par nate) 10 . . mal a6 Tt arty l. } . Sl heate >. nis! . ur? r A tech rm j use } wr “12 pols os «ft XN dent. cum ex ie} avo : el a i A'T —_ OR ont D ‘ 1 Ww car n' K ME AN’ eee n ion nts , n oe . wh} alf AN e a me sne ! — i1ishe OO N i kee un- = ' e. t entege NS COE a prri- ys - ~ ’ ~ , My k ae 30% Se / td I mt, 2 MAC ‘ I sail at + ‘'T 5. » 1oder gany Pos no t | CE re muti ro sae ied \ D . BM pine hes ymath tio re uDeries ror sale. wi Unione. cont 7 sale, SALs — 021. or | GN, danke, tied. ge — ay oe . 7 CHINE “Oi DIATE Bera — (car i 1p CONROY “ oy. tis 6 TWE e is = ence tt ——- —_—!2) | acy. AND 5 Ne SUARD yadults E nna F a si Rank. P play , oh 7 a « ‘ me 40) mri bh] -_ . (cB NE - t ‘ 4 : rrisc or - i ° . 1) Cr KI ry ’ ee tee? —— se ‘[? S Cash ory it pi ) ‘ . Fr V—F Gr vo! aactaiidiaacite = and wi OA ie Set ts A .. £0 snatbeal "one yer- na, p fi _fes rum 5 eres ack ~ ~~) ra 1 ‘indell — _feis ~ AU AN TV 'Y. NE 2 | Sou ge Set pe iano f o rH urnishe and a, el@gal , wee RI Ww el oS} af re - ne csp! ned ' —_ o! ter Saal : 4 ! “ le r. ‘ as! , ee T - Y Ee -s E 4 4 eT? oO (; . a>. 4 tor ; use¢ ‘ -_ hed ' iex } pri ’ A —_ rt Nernoon at pictures. line cloth ae, - sd £7 2 D: alan oad. “oe Pun Pee | TOU ay loaned one ave ond — 1: must av 7 jTOMOBILES— M Pay et * Witt ‘Player YS . ‘ith and On monthly nd an ink — eping mM s 1 room ota. ean tox 1 Nag Aad. null WANTED E | . N ea mms t 2 » & F mes | hae " . "Te . on > " i ¥ a | cA NG Auc "m @ ir al . S- Le od . al | ek Pj le Ww nd ¢ Ss Ai ‘y pba . ad im OF ‘ I , "4 TrOH - or | -_—_——_— a r) 7 . _one : mal! . \ ~pas Ss *% - Ss _" ant a = m2 4. or. , rat ' inw 7. i] ~-* ‘ _- 7 ‘ : ' > rE ‘ Punta Pp tions t tra hein . . ) ' ig oT! ie - “a pric won iste - ' = hae ex ! ; \ - the . ; T° ar — .. p>} ‘> ous rnis i disc age nes RT FO ur MC —— ER Ar ere ron fib ins: - all; vA ~. wt) sa! erin h Me — OF ~e eS) rices do rs ave J455 x{ré ri > & Rel 1007 S her me ni } ishe —~ > ol ate ear y R INE vale tts Dm R ce at bu wi er: . 1h l; | i . tr ° — ian, ar. j Cro RE oe adi 2 Tra wn and ‘ a > Ch a. f ight . IM liab] ") re. j 1 AP 1cei mor \ d ré ~~ o~ unt , I “ee . cur Ar Ww | I ty ‘ SON Le or . aL slight’ new : big bite M aw Me ay a let cory ale: 1917 ——m st. ad nge $4 balan at wil live. | aad ye: very _ ALI - Sil eg e mit ty y fur vater. om W - hi e dine St abeasoe: -' e —T EXCHA steber) ~Por ONAL wy ee ved il itly ws gere- Jef val ld) S. ‘ ll-w mo De , . 1823 17; Ti night mM? ft ve ‘or fc nore (c4) or i irs ; OOK ‘ey Sic st L: vom os “412 she ith n per » fi “ep Lo a . Mo oO -« N ashe ea aiinall Pp ~~ heey | . , wi B int r owen ifs, J i r4 Ss. oo} , i i H sm C ee N ‘ fine la ae hs 0 i ote ta Tr eal tou Ad a beg and j con one ‘ enses ects Maste ay cle (cl ' — : if Le Fa ee k: |p se TY CON oer tir poh.» in | on up nec A R “Se —— Re nces: reas: ed « iw ) “~~ . > oF bea ige ANG . st. nail ar o ea, | w ans ms € : i Con gt And _ a): | ha " ele J mie : 37 ear : yat sec itu : ir) ip le. t 2-114 credit h al aq G ). Neve k tans |}HUP ard. 123 ey 1 gg re | {vp = ——— ri full 88-1 én ANO and Oliv A) peg ons KI ga Nic eh se ee — | a Tees sa UTH Se searing. cas wo —— ‘ x Be | = since clas own ir : : : AG; ~ Neve walath cS) ‘ _ bes at - be 1 Sta st-cl “le } P| “= . ho. eye rs live | It I» abl Phe. Ss ra ely f : re- | K. =. | 7 — | - a ey ~) ; rT ieee a pF tern ch ers ¥ ocke mail t N. 32 in oto a OL rw aist | ne Ot + Ss Ww ars late ass —— ond not san or e si is P LD 2g aati nge; fu : AN nqui l2 ~~ or 7ou Rid eos ef) | sore eri os . salari Ts ree, | fir od re 0 or > $ -% : “ } ge . K ile « > il’ an . | ii VG ' ° wee a ‘ lerf = ; ly os sale ~ ian : MA gs 4 P ot rnisn (2 SA: re ~s é ~ i pre for . ye P n f 4 | te s: peas la ac ale, " 1064 “ibrar. ie a * raid AN D 4 ee ae33 | r ad ter: mechanica =. Ss *Y va Foe oou0 , , | = ly 2 Pp A . A pin Bone n: § ont iences. - : me | CO = tngamgllcs 29 shy. | ; hes AN A661" Hamilton. (05 ney : & 1s, yA oid ILVER (a>) — 3 SMW os ys rut Ai 1 Lumt ao 1 educed ; a Pie ca h > et call ir . -— ce n S950 ce AR = 1 Ni ae oa room, eee | s Nee a siveraid SOOM 20. ne pinta ss a id A‘ ESTATE , hone Fo of ) po oo nine Sete MON a y pO . . . - ; - , ~ fad : ; = *? P . s an : er j , . “ ‘ . Af Saini y ijit rT « ~~ : - 4 > « | ce) > one bd e . Ss, = r i - . 3 bd . if sis " . ite > M ete “0 nit " a we roid. sit _— ‘town: vo> a1 times 2: cond 1 look M ON ri ee | pal RP Post-D ance mt aa’ = ce ha _ en 3 oN ee ~ n; § len lat . \ oo ows in iit) the moni it. iat ish witl an HT. araiahes “tay aD IS a8: no on . ide | tats, ted. me Me | AND BOND! ere - at tori » fu are d for th d, ‘ a wan TN or ai sO0 * ‘thy e 1917 . or Mei Lo Hh rm $1 ak ; ios § ateh in de oa iist rik : 7135 ru gra SON re eT ACs na (’ KS ° ave bd ON ” at le es rni ald rads or i. . o} 4 es) OR am... inode} " i] dl ( ‘ Ate K nev ) Q ° $33 - 4 ; %; N le yas wed r "a : oms = aN De » whi n 3 Ss, b e Bo a! . Ds our lor ast on tur 1 fal } old Mi! ajev tb s b sale, ; $145 : . i rllé » bt hits! i Bi a ee oe , nm iS) R " ie ‘ ? roo! bus ' M sid ZH lildr oo ar of « ung: cas .A x A i} of , w ° Yes et rol g - ler, wel h aS ar - A N ney lar Nish KS nyw KR. 5 wtb ny - NRIGH gg EP = ms seme | MAG Ad ie e “A ret nd ~ ity eal ht ‘ oe IK -49 eee ae fur per hie : — mii ee t} cen ol4_ — 70: ry os atiled KAD gain roa Pos) \ ant eri 1 ’ > here Ro} do K ’ ma ’ oom a - unni in a ele lent a 1*AZ! ners F be : pa i 140 pr ee inyL - na kit etrie fur na te - nes rmuiT be oom + __KOLI ce on and ra f : EK _(2) SP eutan Rea ture, takes 3 omen: Bes! magne SRDS For sa For — ee eber a. il FASS ete A0b ty pay. | ENR 0 Neailyf fohenett acre ie cae far) List — on eee EE US i == | Pt 0. le ——. VW e 124: o $2 um. Fe i Crs, Py Sa! en sale: . 430 and € s-— T -_ © ;, 1 Ae S riit — CONES ; f ce, Re ~ mniw ‘our a .? eu r oo Ct aso * Py" ’ ~ bf 2004 FUR) n 4 ' E 245. 0 ‘. KD ; F250 “S nm. Br. 19 Sex? 5 lectr or a aoe OO 4145 senial urnis Sas es Ww £12 , roor ¢ } , nab outh roo 2624 rane. ‘waren ‘i co mA BO ’ LRY- a $20 fo ae 7) mh or ve nant “Bibi . ans = aah ~ © or * cs > plaver. $:300 Music uve oe porte, Sas “. >a Ti ss oe ELLING rater -onen Ts We eed Pro 114s io ere oar P B ~ = v ! : .. iehete b Ww re | AX _ at © sale, — oe Mea def fersot S165. . inal Ale »t Store.” Le - a eemeng i floor me. - Sores ~ oe ar 2703 Th RTE stnu vo m 0 / rhtly ” at a (cS) or " “ty ‘oll. td ¢: ~” TC H ES cf) } x W k j - - ‘ a 25s a 1%] —s ? ny | . vide | we f I Ar om ‘buys 'f ao n -4 condition: fine Ww ( cH) "hous fa i4 : Cat F ront W I ore — ] | agi eae ce: Cc ER od FO > R E +0: 4X wey whee Fags Fanon ay Vv Wi t st ier) ' 4 wate Tine wh — rpe ‘ ae ; ‘ yw) . Tj a6 .» : rut Es oe ~1t1 ' 4 i MTD 7 ART ' th ‘ ell sale —-.s 9191.23 if a ght: for lL, 276 OT ces. re . a —— iTyY NA h nga on a xch Sale ” ents i, wi SING & Co., ar pa ch, bo ee: aw " s't | iG Ad W ITME | emen $140 ee .23 8 esi lig 145 * egeaale> — or iis r — ~ R 219 W N ave tH U ey at - site ’ : we = Vv en | 10 Ca atl ’ tire il¢ PER } a (J | - |: NN’ = } thor Inst -_ a ew : sini > & «; red, IN cht D1 : all 4 gnt Bl oom ali ' atta E aA R. th nl ance or KC r.¥2 - fer ior at 42N “wiz @) ist mo sh, } guar 2s Oo S ta aa ii! U i Va a Ja | | , aug) run Soh Eng! Pa Se ae . iran: \ DE hor \ 3040 ' ACK W s, , —— = 4 —— AL inw E e eas if a* RM \N . Post Sw Built . 4 e. a a a S'l _Bon nths vmalan antee ne © 4 — 49 ’ a C b ' epri izhiv: ents iller s and — d . wor Aids “ useke Icely WW bat STC EST ‘oA se he? ” EST right Bldg.” (ons abs ll vor . mo NJ 1») : lad Gran nv {’ TZ. Ont Ss Ss ce ft ad - extra; lon ~*;" —— ail \ ha} r | ary nai pia’ ; hi Lh. upright. {c8) nN al rking HI, ee pi fi - ashing h. ' NE astiidte -= root A Bld “* . If , olu Pay. nee an | aod watch en ‘h : ort n :8 ira ioe) Phe et 4 aap _ | ey one . + py 0% —_ ——— _— iu . wt a ne Ma ke Ts area ins: heat be - Siteey $85: iv SHERSDN a fl | os rng (3) nodern ¢ Lig ; : sad MISCEL Ye FOR (om) | wie. ata game — ecessea onds ‘rT ed ve vo 1@s. lest . ; : | _xcnan . ca orf ene ] 9. not ally: iad pe at ———— ow Wy i OE “ie ' ns: easy like oven SiLSf ; rive to OON .er leas: anv > TOO! | a 7 = ya be =. mn, 2421 ae Til one CESSORI ————— a DH LER & , re E bers OT ‘all led McPHER fatally.) ee rate. I =e (1) 5 * APA niewke . 6 1 ANEOUS | . Aes mas ; Tor house pote aa 7 ace c wn en > th Ga\ oP an, 7 ces ae 7 t. Lo ar - -ES . ES ——— (et }} le pright “e. xceh¢ Th ail ¢ ro s : New ate. 1 home f , — be Ad) SSE A “oom ark r se pa of tow tral e ww . :. 2 7 N fo | aia yuis © at, - ‘ j - Bi .» — ane ? ! ss ; e537 {MP hang € | X- | or (ON ——— MMi We ly . Line st - ota —_ ™™ ne £2 ns § p et the a n te ow € A ‘ r . - . “1 ae ) n rf “— ern rr eee _ . t Au = PRE se int 1 phot oe , ir . , nde for | -~ ~ oes é a m n vy. Hou ‘eanhe ‘arate but 71TH uD 4 ton far dian 5s . for dia. | oh He | ___ RUNABI : 2loe “ qd es ahe service Mk rw ARTS—W . = taase ve s tee: co “eo 1007-9 > Mel = 503 N. 3923 viens furnished 2210. AP “7 - ne ENTS ms ne and i * — | se of orees Yous band. or relia. n dint ! ac- ‘Die ) or k amo . -—- a 0 oO .4aiiv can ae ag abie i] "AN ——— servat anos non ano eto { _ HE ieat nfur et. r ; ART Te W j ws ° me | te wil in + oak ng ~~ a n ° ae yw one ara ar nds ___ (8 1 reali r sal UTS eo a ré c gner T con l bh A. TE ar ?t ories are } the pr MI; ) hot ‘RSC at. } irni : oom cier mMEN — EST ree . | no e co oat- D d 0 ! AL. e a adres an roon RE ag ands hie "ee 7 ts rat. wre the ' _twcus n. $355. — cy) o.. “ey lire ditior Ivy vou [D iT) Fg ater : thre ims Us old. actica shog: fey al ' yN. rot she Ce . _Ca mwyv te x ES Ae 4 ae | t be mim isp n th nda et. $3.00 op A fumed suites i the 'a advert! An 2 tare cust. colonia ~~ ~SS ESSOK Z16 Lene 0... £0 yl me e House, [ay ‘alg ‘Thous i mew, | | te A late 4027A—1 water, sisoping — CC ae Seer Y at ea “more thar paren 2 Mnanelal 2f ou ‘x12 od suit » originat. a adw Lpceatets a, denha wit PPP A\ K SF rn Lor ires { oP vat ents 1e aols a ids MARY! rater: lo . elec ng Bi ape | rhs pit | j= an h oS?» : es Maine ay? wi way. T ha! th "Tt LES, t. erly p pri if rk Cor Gu: c col and of for LA - ro use tri {’ N Li » chol fi ) Ww € 50c and up heat it 3, fees chiffo- a ator mv nea itches pnd f, ALLE ~ ' OU ll Me coup , » BO Pr. ae : 1’ FE casino F PEA DI lit larant ONR intry i cor for %t: Nb steal Kee, (ery [ FIC +0 ye y ai ai il} ie Ast f lin d Fr my ing wtowe . co T ve ~ POU LTRY 412 N “I pink ¢ na | — I . bes ~ amy | et ar RTS + Max AL cl it, th $25 guaré 100 108) AGE a a 6 wm grery tl fe fire 1 M x gt te gt aa eae LL] rk 0 rt =~ mn ote, ‘ane } ar of nye ty D BIRDS | feat Da 21 ge poce | aealae’ aad 711 son. Cel | org ee oe Veee privile "ong guaranteed: y cir 1) ste conveniences: 3 on floor f & Axtur oct pease ARTPMEN 7 éay'to Branig arden, vexet | Soman” = or will loan , : ~ubit ‘eR Teo - chery ode ial - offer it > a bane ag ben rly 1f ~~ a ORD ° er So. id Pes : ~* uring m” ciull & + dat Tg ny: n! 7H) 1 os Ww é , wu adrv ying “— = liences it ynable ror ianit es, & 3a 1ild NGT I e ss hicke ‘ veg in ie ai, t ION he n Ss a " “ rm ‘ys * et - , on | ~ ° iV é ~ ct . al ba { « t ‘ ~ ‘) . , mol ‘ . > - ¥ si” ). a ro > : se 4 h ie. + 0 he nd in 4 ‘ Oo sme ns evi - ; fo re m nd D GooD c_tabres TURN, : Sa a 0 = he v = ont red ae aie - fered. for ca $1050 = ‘ri ye lene = ator ed Nf‘ — ys c 1 per . ro : | “a 'p A poll wa 3 Ma m. ber iknow " PINE ae oe Nicely — pee n i Cooking service: "4 rooin aad AV EN ‘T Ss. ie) ahs =. Rms and pee | LIVER ‘ cash. od a vrenhin omnen — Ss eh ae —— hone pat m st 0c @ ; RISC 1. 2d sh; f bie e in. 20 1 motor FOR wen Samd BO! ail lod cent E 1 full we lo, Kin ason nthis oe sep eT as, ¢€ fur les priv- | = ice j urn e. el aw effic 3 roo 1. Gt nd tr : hig ¥ orn part nkit ote war WA 2" . COCK ie J. 1 yellov +, One ach ra Ob floor irst $ gest this niles 4°. R | fenders wy : » oN on Stal CIE credit or Pl Hall & Ha ex- rie “age soe a ectri rnishe 2 or City 1 urnished —w “efficiency: ap }I » out ab- | Co hest HON yan, . Pal wien ap. Surette aati NT? » t! sbihth s« A ‘ bio k per rter ‘ Kor : 1) b arg car P to Rr , Ep ODE . — . 1S lor Jef : io shed “ s > of la} . }? hie ie, laun- E EFFIC ae teeta ten, heat. Wl at And CASS “! ter prices. bo veadwas. 2085, F lar gr: de . 4,2 ieee rive iif nm J ner 48 " Milo er \ Ss, $s: Ra: $2 ‘Tel CHEF 4 vé cS O i att A; -~ —_—-- -— ra- : 4 = Lne R one P P tre TT 4 ne a. l\ fu » eee } . war OTN | Ce) ishe rot ft ft oor : ° ne EF) AP hing ti bull aid at » ks. Rm L _ ath Saabs fu urnit t AOA. mall cask | , hird white ns elt is oy St zinxton, a cH this sal i ré li, - lect - Pinan of ULLY. oie ws ND . TOU ra . monst hieh ~ TR JLusi +f ve Sd ,Y she ’ Linde . OM a for = ee ath: ss New ie] ART .On. 4 ldine } ; « “a W td. Gall T E at. slut rnish ure ote ne , leg nt ’ . A n, f — A XN one ie, T - ~ ash oe’ 4. *~ }} : ail =e \ rN es NO a RIN R ~ 4 S rati rrade . \ ] it tore i] rs tw i] ry! " a « —_— yd eftic fire - 1%: , d . ME - ER {ig hare ar XN ant RT at e! - In or mt r a arg hort rar »U1S ror ™ S L>i % at rs ‘1 ‘) 2 Le, 1¢ iti . bray Chee ing ienc repro 19g A OW y e es) ' gri, } ' et s riftce ae +: ats, WI Market. do nin y th xs all a 7 Aa a ~: ae lew. Ur we - R= ars 80 live st. rIRE By. ae, ‘. 2s ETT 2 1c e P p for at 3 not MOON ore he Zee aie home. e 7: 8 of | Ol pa 3. oads nea! | oe of Fra: me S16 Br * of h eae | AT: in} ite far hen Ww, lect . new = a +). ra ma! st s. cf thy staf at ean all ney Ma OR,, ery omes riv- les HI? Dal CeR mf vy-li be ric | " pal r sal AOS Ch Six Po ras } For hesinu sale oa TE Sgt. : cine at ariv | avers »RS ,, ome Ade pris oms me, | b K at, arn eens ling: | ST ent hs min ty ¥ an | f. ve £1.40 kiln or quies rket FFO Yor a or | z hor ‘G iD : Z rar BS. . ats sec] iving 1) seen ights; int, : °. if hest , *! ah luber SH | i nom - r “Z See (oR Pp Market.’ la uuver alf re use A at Po or nning ats fi neat (1) oth sioves he at fixtu 2-r . S ' Mme utes’ Vater d be , a Se De OM any ae (cB oF est rl tnt n; 9 Gas. ma, € 1° 4 vi s HSA today: OO good O16 nut puss. T now ! for he - al bargain a I AN — st King s; al gula d for Ir ost any bath amit) ly ft desi cool with. ires oom | fror lare rid ar aut Searrit rsh and Wi urni tO} ces Yr Wells i per 4 p gorous Pe ay dec top: ( s. TIR wep NX mer st 1 - regains () g Mac! kK r opr " ee ” t- Dis ret h. 3 os fur-|& red. KIN ith ianitor shi wi SPORE. Ke se vd iful t are ‘ ime tu ES b0on. Wik lie! Der lo arite per o08 ‘Hib en’ ow cor Dp: 8 . ‘ Ri: . - \ ri ins - } acn! uari ice: | . isp ere’ ori’ ! rus = “ r a! itor 1ade ith at fr rur tr fre “tr : ? : I’ nid oy ’ or re, w = on on cent r Ral nm. M lo Vre isyviv ner | vditic elf linder ppm SA ca yw ex { --- Tr ine E mnt : La ate nee ivat i.in- . see ind “ect ce es 3 3-r \ rot ining icts ym eet with ¥ um. BR. ‘c ; _ se }) , : j > j 6 ‘ ry ‘ . nm: [.s ‘ Le har ; ; a (ek 1" 1o or ae [ex teed Ve : = TF e Oo lie ric ervi ar oom sit? m $: n2 tS, ce co 1 i or ou 1.7 e K arn io shipm atoy td. nant (oe | 7 . : _ ” ni s a) ‘ > ont A ,T ania ea \ in nN: th tarte 4 — si @ “A nir ' . " ' ised ’ rht: sa] ~. chat ré —= = eT \ - reqi , fam! F ‘* “ine Y . ighti iftV vice 1a aw 5 rout 40) 170 100 wnt irs re | ¢ borr mus Rie R ansa pany : ipment ; ver, Pian oun > as tile: § c ) ‘Th? tire Ko a ye an soapy pom! an 4 a rer i tire econd y 4 6%. in lis e. B s ize, t ence mplo. euth 1 uired lv. gg -— URN b+ bas Srechin ne : furni eles n- , Ou ci int to 85 te 35 or own onlv ' comm ow n t eit Te HON a res d a mA be cont oF. 1} - ! $1.26 bro. VK me 6g r sa pote - $7 r mus 1 Ti Wr i=, st del enr T s spl eC «| ald wey fee) VASI “er yea root B gen- is ashi i naid ishe: tric oun an Ww erest LLP 3M) f me : Ww | 7 pe odat lane her ty . —_ r #¢ en -? let > te yn ait (>) ; a . le yr o> i }st ire ng’ eel! a i] ‘ T e* 1) Ve . 2 W ae fIN A or all Ti ‘ OX HE ine by ' « ! f K try ork . on rer ore e lo re e vec se! . carmen BOR. pr ts! a bet) ! er tl | hon: ACT rga » to », -71% . Cal c* er “T ling nds oT di | ry ] In Ing NGT ie Fb Col ror A- D ton iildi ervic or oing ee x | or vere « i fe n en yo m i ly itn rpet — lees ric! omer ’ one . : 1* im. uri R all 0 " ;ir ~ f ard 1 v4 ( COC if ll Ane ro OON rore myv i r ¥ av ing icé@ ° at . —_ ta » t? tux rv @ n d et k each t in i. w ti. 1d as gn: ®, Gra 2 : ’ = { cr P. | £00: OTs . 109 hd , i OTe e ra hal mak \ rT) | tle. })- apart oms°* . I} at 72 nier 1‘ 1) ya LA or a if By la} ie ¢ | asv epti at ’ : tere \ « ow - “TA : Ww h at nd eAF ana . {.y) Th) nr ; %. ~'? a ik ny = . a) ch es: | A { it 9 WwW ~> men a> f . I : ;34s neces or 4 veh TS— City , ade TT a OW it for te , IN nark “) b af wil ill be a alto igh overs eS SA Kine: IMG pont sat Pass hes e 8 ee ocust forr armes \ : 10N ; » nd : WAS nt all » oth | gen-, I - . Rivervi mn av. te rt an an r @ rms INDU et ond, to 1 lo ty n. est 1c8) " . —_ FE ne el ile - 41 jisfac eng stn ie o~ M ist st Ney Ss; ul- ~ D 1S 4 HINGT rete eon > . privé LAF - AP fc 2 i alw view \ t iro ad zg gd its ve ’ : STR val . or he an glad Ror _ De pri oont -- an Ss ew er ae S io] ' oO AS er . “ney an tor’ ReT ut. i . AC ’ riv U als ae t K RN I’ ice rant We¢sT ferene venti saiaht ate AFA Y — so ART aves G o™M adwys et ¥ e | ar. : R = 1A ne we renal bes bg ad -FPurnt I. ces ene BAI er te ina > live sha sa | 17 Loc r. ow (ic) | ™~ H niv am \. aby rent & ON _— iences 0 I (1 ny ET UT M’ =I arc sr ely our #a t | ELI 1, 10 wi! da i rn 2523 pa! ’ eS in a 8 ~ ape, e, I aveus ert md « — IN E ot I: ht e. ] 4 t- ‘ nabl eep a2 s of Wwuse : } opi ik — 4 TS Phe Ik kK ns 3 De ar gxar ~~ AR AN tb 1s fin ture L. a hat ion OO " ¥o > om Ole st st, on- | * a RY iA tANK 2th 3 & CO., VA pineacata nis , f effi kee Seen agg +, ~~ AAA bye ot dl Sal , i. Se den Ist I. E co. uy . eto ts. of 4 Vo want -28 ae “IN vihar a oe das tou — Mr. | TAMP ae > it. bus: a and SHI> cone Age = “i yoo a ve A a~ Lig Fo nelle ap oe Ie | od 4% LIBE ; y your n Aw a! (cfd Lew ars and T 4, . au or ) ring tony | IN o N Oe o bu’ > eh ())) gle Nai] 1: al \ nev rnisl M ee ' su ‘ BEC n rect x s 4 nryV iit Cc bo i » Del ellin ul @ / wr v hd i h «ft Joh --- will eal new aa. es) \ Oo, ot G — TE! —~ for iy. 1 K L lV om PTO all icely f ( Lert ode - Bl — x Ww on & te aa oe he nis — he ea -— aga ortab' pif ure nm PO it be i ewan * Ife = PRES D — cas 0 int 1s, eC st See BI onve Furmial 5 Bees 1 ad ern ¢ —~— “~~ RB IT round { 4m | ‘ BON an (* mar 604 oO ripe. —e maT at n° rs clar Ra " 1? . to et , firs “ ‘ or oP . - 10 sh ter BR wc ¢ ° ' @] \ YT) rut en ir?) rs 1uit i ~~ a A “) H. ind th a"? . ** 7” re. ' hie 4.f ‘ ‘ AU Mor I eurn iring at irst- L equ os cat eymei ~ u $50 wit! es BST VAS ont te | . bene: she ( —_ — roo! N zone Ag | ash— suey. ese n PRIC ‘? ® wounds old f ‘os Ws Ming ar: GD vb (c1 rd. 18 souring se ate | Y to Intn Pin wi Vea nome bette ‘00 areedt. ge y ASH able: for ot sr Sone perme Peter PR see —I ee ae _ . ba MA a4 a ow wf a f iH gy | POR 10: ale qd. 31: ar . vs LA y -~my td . ander $1 interest ge PI ke IN¢ Le re , res RE ~ Ww ren lat OP ee oe P ost . $47 o iOe f old nv tT TIN ' if eat nor ier Ri?) 36 , bat O14 wm (¢ for ANI . ine \. LJ2 eite RIC) rest 6: i AAG * seep +Té ith Usi! nil a fi N ] ~ ES ces = Ww E ne ‘ Ms .* as call or fea ames er toe Gs §s cha des inets % « Ing- \" Por 4 “Fran e 1917: Olive 1s gl) one r ZING —— eureka t ~~ }? r; $500 Le and ) per ACE in ne IN B Bf mr eo nh ro ' irnis! MON ~ T . be Ww “ we RTY inde | yn = . TT. ely no- Sus ire vil 47 ™ , Del nai there: Salers id i SAFE aries ired Ss), 7 epos ith ¢ r = Kit li ve mod OOS air N‘n ka Swai ' | AN ) to ester dise r cent . dell 3 ein 1° ivers pes nS ° onve ned Ole es t RIT -BST F | we Oo pe no 1 »o OF a > ~ f . iew . it ] i) str ile } a’ bet . ; Tiel . T $ , ower Al ; aine | * ‘ () ‘ m= sf” 41 Tt ple ° ’ no nie ‘ ~~ io is OR § ad I, ed et a . BOS Mont pav rate ex ght aN lio a Rid ’ aS — ‘ tf ict - in must n re . ALU —— | ~ i) laye nt off AS} iaW ol rt) \ ti- hil re ver } ~A- eg R , s r - €& uct ‘ +7 . nt ; -" po fil rn we S nd r D on r thé c2) pene t pate dy wT Parts | > wD = . 1414-1 rs are Sa : ING e! She ears on , 2 es: j yt our aa | w r GR AL ‘ella lo ne f le 4 © . Por, ane 1 N ork mt inner rw Seca! on Ov rice ring lan ar iS! ne \ ky | |: 1414-16 are yes 00m, GT : epit pe ge ee! ldren. im ‘ing; ro nnn I EBS AS O\ Ee we’ TH 8 an ” ’ par > r i. © cad mn — anf xT ale } dit RING 405 g nei = | a6 ress Wty 72 on | or a BS het m, ON iit ing j or n. rer _ ‘ oms 1IOU TE gut VES ain Ww | ra lu ty. ro ™” if ha es | .| “on on: ~f - ar sv oi onat or _ a wi * tourt: Sull 1018 Ww ; or 6S ind Le — ae anos tze in . ‘ee w ? I all qusel rate he nd ‘d mer ’ DP garesg f + co om } in » Ue ret UST 4 m ! ‘7 t rong cash DS = or pay niaee | : A D ntr ha nd | aati or a P 20) i ivan. 18 ; " eee Al@, —- . » } AutiT ? I: . 1 unfur “ : COn nee re d. 2 ©3 a Dia 400 ith, se, or $. nere home Wet “ata gh co. abd. ist 4° ond a.$f tod i") ~ Oo al ull . on an! «)) er _nishe NE hed ( niet - RN ellen lent ' An ). st in f er av on Partly bh 47 vf ' ’ a ! lo y ssTar = OFFIC ‘2 «cod tl ty ." LOU st ' 1‘ iy ic? Lig? , j ; “ps 3 rh: } 1c . ! enti d } . BE: 4 nr me neces fi IShHi t ’ : ‘ oom (er? w on reer air ' lar . | Sik rtlv miele ‘ ~~“ a4 or $ oF indell ny a me oe te. CA : 7 ete. . E F ; $:\1 a « i ™) ring i. n ~) ‘ft ther rie . _.') . aule re ° 8 t} , \ liene Lous 1} i }- tw d . . jet kT) Ur at AlSO cor . =! Ho EI RS very WwW con gre lere wen pal . 47 oh e 4° ow . del in mou fc) : ASH nil hy Sate ixT 10 5 r sal i: Pe: wt Or el ‘a P. apes nal ’ new d ‘ a t ee . kN” es ekee o7 K pt } , ar (1) est © y ff) AP ion oe mpiet } I Sie TER lite e cf ithe - come ja r ALATA. d ° oy ad 4 : “ he Lite ' a ina sow nt: ma > | . St ri l Peon" U Men ale, ft tt) Bas iis fn (oe _— N.Y and c a . ane he 2 se oe r - ‘ping Tw henet Ne thr | 7 pe Al new orn @- Grove BY G ral in 8 ym: | \forte- | TRI ‘Vt hook 4 L, @, nde. A pa — by call se comnts GISTERS oad ddan mete FORD 1 deuball Moto emer fine con oh st wagers. sonal ~ Prices . would roughly rae ther oF room: mot stake 3) URNISHI Apt. 2: sub vy. deco- | redwood bellies anos TR ‘ this home | Rroad ioaw EDMAN": a aime 81 ~~ iss Vics , nt Ni - leri ur- scat O42 rs AP lease ree-t «) oak nn tT} ding roe LL sT C and tm nc . “M om —— Ce a for J mn Be wl ale os a oan onal eale -_ sentry ° sacT . ty ~ > on i? sti ’ a . ] mS SS re . \I ’ comt cely - F i cc ( : ar \ pe AR T |’ open? - x 7. ile : on ms bea ©. ( Ob en Ww n “wo 2 ouree _ “entral fu ” r a ha . ref 4 te | (rel (at Wwe nut ifice lor S15 tarter \| a? ° > La I le INS’ slete f furni nm- ILIVE . Apt ME hon: ef. Vate panel pore! et us — utifi em) i w ve, a Ba OND and a hob o75 1S} B st fer ize rings yulite =* Rios » & sal Loc ' " \Y 0 1 }): , W dl a Rr for nished — (2) E. 37 _- Ni ko feet | h ne ch, we co | math i] W e “sT ., BEN Ps. 2K, ¥ geehe | S ‘ey ba = . How rator to 8 » A pay > all si 17 ust . QT ntere ; Tea EST every P| ho ed _ments Svan ; sul . r-| 1 t of eat: | 2d f) Scuieneend’ 2 a: © ebs er offe oc na ff Rull co... — . dey yok sult: ) or | sal _ Of ) ( —_ 7 . - MIN ‘ usek a co nents, $7 -—H aoa ne ii wd — Ie sea # b| alif ter | rf KS facr, Ain iver OJ ronds _ cn ” e| x a _— © Sc ¥ ie ost: oe 13S. meni . ¢& Bio i model (os! “0 I | . st - INS’) ‘ ie ee 7 ik eee | ent ase ro 2! ] =. Pai 1 fi f) reh orni 7 or AN ®. " 0 / ar — hn Bi or — A.e : ctr iso ih? s mle mi. ie! ] id ¢ j |}? on P 4 uN ° a cent Ie] yrn' \ Zi ping r= Et .* 1 ted 8 ) ot ; ; tom in eo et pe inis! low at nin f por rr ON py _ for S721 ss. Ww = i ph on =4! >Lo c Cc | Pe . VV n 11 . oe Ai SC taat | ] ) . {- ‘ \ ery rm? -P be re.? a aD ING es ° ss — ion ef rip eari hed =") ed ws } id o 1: “0 iulf itis now ve “% yy F fur orets reliane ‘ ' 1) ' "+ _ 512 of - TLe8, — esse] ew ‘ th ; ie . ount ‘ j j A y Ith . u ( () 10°R8W r) I & ce ft - «*?) mh artrn '. a % ery con’ — le For HH art rae ge ‘ eurr in a? f) ak one Ha Seal ” del NDS. SABA 4 ALLE rnture, b — eRe " pt . pl it new ror - “e ourit aes ‘4 ay kK > and - ° x pein O46 room lations ren yt he 5 ry con furnis > OSE bake OL wide roun Bure oor on W rrour ward ivery ¥ — 65% M °, wt 14). Ty, fin’ i” und f) ate (ak al . 4 s3 ast ngs ‘ per ; a Ea es pli y ht - ()| . a* ar nio, lai ‘ Oo] > ork aul eo ish P per ree Pn ro a " at. ZA tT £37 eX rk ted i¢ I hj ter of? rw off Nhe re and ; 4 ; e. Del, ®; yi any mT and y G SU : arre $4) 12 ron _ Pp ain Se} J — Put u dl Anu ed Cn ied 1 rel m om - it Ht ap ay H RG at ris s site xj) A 4 ma tr O ar rR _ 1 : mal at ’ : nm eh . 7 : PP 64) Onin ll. de te a“ e* ike aiz rR hoo! piar AZZ) nam. rkul . or ¢: ae ien— b - roon 1DGS rie ana ~ TIA i . leat point per ors i RO) ‘ MBS ga e a ry and | And rka — i! 4 r efini , f : It _2PRh ¥ ino 1" le as fi lilue ~ LIE e “ay » BF S.-M) * Mua . 7¢ tide ae in * 112 ele nit , Sst = wi 5 : FR » cl | » \e iding iful me! hie Siv : VES a tat ligh A ma naeas il a anda ubbe ng ° alll ads . a Fo a ) ; " ’ : nett lume “a Ss INT : Lir or » : ; i : rmo ‘ ar ; = trs x 2 A uk ; “™) = *1 N \ . ’ i— 1¢ Ol * ‘ . iT> } ldr i out > ion ty | lL, nv mn nd Go se n 7 OF. | T ne =. La KR idel! nigh per vw n iss _tral —_ bank! , I llele lece« P| . { ‘ al I is et g74 eT) len e hite ay puro fur (c3 den vay, « ris’ }’; ar ' nr oth nd r as , an re. ; Spo : 1008, (8) YP pl fig pr pl ' i RsT it @f ‘ | aa oe ae eas ' 1 sae : ris! . rn ! by sale eT Cc ipin yd | Ine er.h ArT efin eee ¥ OO cppot q ( E one: gure om lum aT 1" ATE 14 —_— ont) ash . ices | R 4’ t ' and vole ne a is) er’ ~ ore; f Ww . M , aa : T (o>) an ion nod ' AN mod hed ; mer and emt w cwy AV j . ’ "Tl FE ay ing ‘* 1 w, ut cash: j ’ WR vo nt Awd yey ° O17 ‘ } anpec ' ! dow AGT : atied Rr! . . Cc r r) — ‘ nS SOTne at if . ~ S F ’ ' : wo eat at an yor) I> ~ rr eo} its : roo tify . rim Age 2 Ww iy . COR In Cc . oo Be De et Rt cone ~~ iT ir 8 ryie ' mod or Sai yinty See ; “ 1A , fre ae hri one TO 8 on Op LACT ~ OR ielrye fur- COR nce . ©® tN rent este ine! m f ib rat n he t=. ¢ . ‘, | Tina s. Copper... . inde, nt Imar t : on ~S ERS rwoxt nik irs . del rie aie , ment Mr ntee , or x ;. sten y wene 1] o— o port LE i R a; $ NI =~ 6 a | ra ‘ blo re rudd OF , Ww) ouse ch? a FA 3° oa _—— tr hy r. " i] . job = , 8500, 5p . a rue d ir ive “a - WR MACHINED AD ile ante acat } ~. Apply. nee na) | ieaee im 18. Te nestra ; 130, Odeon for onl your oO ffered : why pts 3010 4 NT-—COL oS BROW =e Bs aterm “~~ aearre | ares tl R46 New mace kens: garan fioors | oe ie tole 4 LIBER’ ; Rank =. oe for i bone hae ES D Vendiet + or a anto Eas “f Mienaar> Lune’ aan wernt ae \ ilv $ wn on R Pap pratt OR N G7 sam. ist Vie aA growing pag port .av.: 3 alt img gar pert: honds. 34m ERT f -ept ‘jra ON , if Sena ‘ on al | 4h . he ; Lindell “tren " JF NDERWO Ty pew b kTME N 1 S | ree _ portation. a g bean to | Lone at per S208 = 41% pans OS - 741 we! “ ver in?) tte i ree oh No “4 e" E i na tc « nev n-Da . 12 ) sn rN D 983 Ju gs ie Hi ew CE tions atinad " e154 atm tir i Aix met m offi AV ry roo or oe reel ’ ' to ame f o FT at Moke - hats ~ be em. -Lie tA eae , ™m ty a er c jars, ? this: or hn Vv. 7 Sse ng M f r 3 IN‘ RE niata. ‘ nd ( . ‘9 ’ M AN ies — —Cil ager =. lishes Pie tfleie . AM a ] if xT ech oF Et low at aw M4 * nde. uy ak) | 15 Re onth pow rmif . 0 1 rt anil ie] . x 7 ale 1 des ger . Torn! nel ’ , PA (e35 . ra are yh) . . Cron? 7 I) AWN —~- Ty r on omp! ' f\ e eft nev: Wi pore y " ools n't ‘ ent ' nen and han on 718 a la " cha oF £5 rite: th. - oe Te ; Sl AN at 4) ’ lt’le aler . Ors _ ia” A . Sid epatir IRI . ox) ‘ pli t} . \ e “ate . wif RO EO omnittinaattias nre eta ie] ae . ir ; o n'y 4 » Obal Ae , Re . net te nertt “h de ey lent nton as 6 ( ¢ “tral aun t . ino v a Sa oe * tuy.” | . 4- $1! : ne ring NG > thy ay link! ; ith t ARI US we OR mises. $70 as elu niv rer scell T ts R AY reat nom ow : e ) . eure 4nep Pgh $15 val th. (et Loot oY aT » my Ko th T , vee. fi his ver Hy N.Foin se: nes a : pare ae tt —— i. Bay, * T-| ence. NING: : “Shop. 3410 mann SS ‘tamed iano, don of buy! ~~~ nen__ ia t i On Ss fat Oe irnis! é AR ‘a coy ; ma , Ss i rice ny ASI R : os bed - u SE alo aw bd nap Ke car le, _ Vi Ka laran * , Cal | -_ 1S : ove’r = MIT OU Tosh nent shel NE oc Se | ~ A , cae Mi 5 A . Ty ‘ ie Ss rite : SAK ER—F —_— gi: 1. Kauts oe 7 UW Ize s is er] IMPTON ~~ T — A the A - NO Ac ve YD ont off y oa — A a * it AoLr' bY ~ ring ~~ ont ms ed ~s er iol oO] } iS { ook xcell et H pri- ™) ‘ o-4 Pp, stn gts RT " M c “SS len an f N He) = en urn highest mtn _— ND en- ; DEE ~ A : r en x. cA er ye! Zebael -_ ~) ra 4) no A a = lf ~ 1A2” ris . : f re "9 AR’ rut . NG . isc oT 7 ae if re Ar 4 N oe rhe ae ure, t uM or VEH ” lieht LAK MIs at 4 pair Py ' dlls a ap ; “aS nths as b Sta Albs 1t’ table Ss ute —— Raber = ro 28 P mt GA EL T Aloe Ows wil 7 mx _- / , ; i ey ) VEHICLES a f " to AR Ite eet? le 8 +A nal np of .s ry} ferso ex ‘ASS he and } nN l a rd — ntl i Tie yice,' Pw uel ed i? {- RSH N TS ese str xdern \ | NEO ES | yy 1~ $0 191% AC c vos aeanaaee work. Cal > E Seeuttre ouring: 1S atx, 7 7) 2718 Park T plano. tuning : ) day } is 3 ise a Bentler Neatly cely fur anndinine fuel gas a me IxG ory Pa U | 2 Inte. we Bi Fainme Raa . ane : me ell wot TEO . pang ewer yt new. the " one Park. Fi + yy > tuning: Sidney When ay it almos d only ig SELL. ees A ohm gg ca i elec Hy bd, ae Atta ~- ale: att : be, hyatinn oo nds of wilt eae | a4. 82 ow la 'e Can i a. all T Tl re - i . crs ines A . ifres 10, 1’? k gua | rds " firs —- iclt &4 a new ‘ lef ST Aa : wht 3 ‘ TT y ! ar furnis nes roo! or : ion ana ectri ns iency an ew nutes con race i i ie 7 i by Se Yat the v me for all | Aitanae ‘oth HORs): ae 1s? ot eyes Ww 5336 Pe ine 13 paint. m - c aes uaranteed. oe a0 49 v it sold t the 1 s good RUSSEL! , Sao Lh, ohne om : OREON aa ou allver complet - d by o | from vective: © onnait a In additl ae he sis arleus ; ' —_— , ve | ~~ , . OP mez © Hine ' ane —_ AU ran, ~— pia iss Tre- , , . Pe re ee ae ce « ' ut roo Cm) [ON & Le urT ? and e! — rem yi te ents. or lin , Cab. oun my nds nea ow : re. or necondh — —e © hor a Marker ago ennns ' TOMOR or; swell; nanret a ment = eal la MENT Att} 1: TERN stn = ——— - 4 TOW ND AP’ grr. Ate ises, m4 ue Tar ae aa MARK bee Pd as *t shed rat ear Ea i Sh ane J phon ah MEE Y mre rket n and | viind Rift , bo mer ’ : , und ee Art strwu (" t} & ARAN ~~ W rand conven fror lat td.— 7 oe - ——— lam » ror — ; 201 0 cay the ; ur ona “Sur ul — an 4 hi | citi er ahs ja 5 i! * t4' i) . ‘ rfs Fr : : : () » . } P , VN E tit E esliraccee., et nie nt | Fe Tn . Ww i-® al mm wre ita Re aT - and 41 purntte mia 3 : oH ' a“ “Dentake,. in marne par of FROSS, | eT ml oI or sal . , $605 OF; ee : ne -.-i5 ers t+ ta for i It RRINE a nd na ‘ —e o1 r "i 2 — ST = —— t AT W x T-46 lea se besa: ANTED , € : : N O* Ripe - nested Be $ion0 = are ee - 7 (23 ¥. Al tieoty . whe «I “-. 1{ att . r. pte Poo wcde , a tou ; CMs 4 at = mre ly : , 4 - ’ the! ™ i . rr iV Al \> car ~? R eile ai ti noe nal re - tc - ; P, on orr f a re) ’ r. ‘ ine . dwar 4 Ra G us iI | * ti tut gle rine ike f net - | AUT THO eat! lik ir tn “ nee , ' x rwosit is . “(el » is : } - ’ for ewe VA \ it r? : i ana t P| ra) —— cash Fe I. —_ al Vi 1D | cy ria rw . raid A... Woy 7 oF « ante | “a” urn! Ys fn : .? Pp: wor! 1 Ae tory cw Pe tah H m6 rt se Bo 4 ms, y ot t { Ol | [ } cCcAH also pie . lady men Wit ; Rox oon a oh r ~ Si ; re q or o — ert ~ we 6 lied f pale tor ‘sm ice v aoe. . = S| 4 A Py * Mt in font, K-Ee im. $2.0: | To—F ondition. ring: |! for Zor ¥ ay ark: » lik PES. iw a, tg ej ore namepactie ™ beavies. se OU ST - . , ale = ms cm at ; mn Mor ier, " s- >! f at eh* . : wee , Ww etro! - s pa : eT cal ike . } wer ‘) es root ‘1 MT + Pp nity . )it* ispat pect Ooms 7 ayo stabi | BT er Ma ° 7 ee fin ares Lal . oer « ? | li; ) V t| ie | YY ] des exces . ’ ’ ia vy (ir ’ atch five Iw r t lah t "LY s Ri pone, ws e. yo and on th, niv oo . runt PF wea af Ay festa oe ; INY P wary adw records, | ' pay as be ow IS MAR al oar Ed. =| oF wt Sid sed. ana : va- | AP S F a ed BC BON pry } . ow ung one 4cnw Nee M rulp “ nic 1 aAc- 1 y riaAN # ey rT) AY. _ neti e me A ey pri gent r bi cstrie is wr ty e s7 . \ ‘ T alba : a at . : Y . s . y ’ . cart TT : wn nz 1 * . vee ; boa at r ime be. A i* ‘in? (‘er ‘ments ri’ 2. thn, Sve P — dere, AN "“K nis” fier 1g! rit rt t-'' kn al orm a ? ‘ | _-— ai rurn ra - D APA a fel . = ' 4 to ie rilie ar Rr EX "~ as 3 ’ red ng. Mins HH r eX if man!) aw bile — . ~ ant » . att _ conv ah ee, “ 10% ” ° “~ "4 - . rRTs eee T sy . POR) { « ewit per “ - 7 b E oadw pit ked. aie wo in 7 Many ms 7 sete ae iat te onwa’ (4) 1: l" kK RN 1 os deen KM . 7 hig Te : . e! ee a Cabany tir a lis re. “ Tal VT . “Ss wTDd ees RE (vive yt rT = jen: 7 Fooms, ae . RT ay ody 9 SHANGS ria tw 4 t-Dis used ATS | ,EOLY pe {Disp . es iteagt TA th a & CO., a = cul tore’ Weil-fur ; terms FURNE Asien D. Neasae. hdeanes ames . SIDEN - a make de ut cay Y B ‘Hive Me, . » . oi | tw Miu a . tf ‘ = A uri : oa _ oF ne i= at Aa eet ’ rei S ’ =a . “ae ve Lue patch ’ ie? ’ , IAN - " ott BR! N\ CKING id ()}) i 4 ° n ere} . t7t ms € xt nishe d = r . ! HE. {? | ote and I ’ ! ‘¥ CES on’ im! ; le, 4e net N price wif bat anal ton a‘ A hat sas | UNS cow MA ive ( a Ty pe “) “T ellent PB ab, no children t} Any ; 7 3 nright. for ae . uss FOR S ner? tate “4 4s $19 #9 caaeh M S “ f . cuit m ’ ‘ ' Lal ‘ a ve § Ar 4 exe? a Ficw te or tit —— to o 2urni .° A ™ HO airs one ‘ t. ber “ . ae a= Ww aie any + ** os t $2 raAN : , - \ 7 - a avs alte ee Mi Ane tr P Lishe * 2) } = Us ahic _— es , ; et? »? —* boa ad wh | th con 4tn .%. at I. ut 23 ; Oo « piri Sa all eM x AND rate oom iir 1 rm OUSE ce ES Fh at a or a! ise net —_——_ ° Pe at Renan 4'48. 0, anside ee : -. - nr . bis ing makes. of er ores oan B OaR a room nes »0TN ' i s4J we Bog me on WAN m= ff. t hy . fr . ; — itor c§ Sar ; ‘wo = , ‘ ix © ) a \ : :O~8 , . olfa one ’ ~~ ior and. kamp ok Di Cant 1iA me ithe . aban xe aah MePh ‘hn FURN rty = eat EF So le ; ax G Tree + reroe Lif ° satiate ; fi . ee ase (Eatal DBA sANY br ne net Pd } es fee ve ere ’ ISH hon and ase cab! arfie ent 77 rw — ss iteasitie stad LER vs, shan — vies ‘ apany ‘ . al ; a Caran 71. rnin on me pri- EO ad (oo ey oan @ «ar cd 4 as ty . ; Finn ng a . oe —_ od 187 | iaLQ — *. ‘ ‘ ' a meals .* 14 alo a ndings, eT tials HOUS q conn" “e. ee ae thr i id a ’ y aad ©.. 3i2 de- TT " nplove an — (2) rv — mis ES F . (att, Pee FAR ant part bee st eptien ae re _—- lauis 21-43 “a ; ‘ . are ? on hp neoo ~ roeemn R NISHE CELLA OR RE k A ay MS F clara, eae her “ga. — _ ) TT hie " - ~ , rn % 7, “ mae Hie , NEOU NT a item r - * . — OR R y — a ae Ae 7 any = sot bn hs Fe a s a | rARM ee ale; 0 ENT a ne of = aT} ca —— Gg a a ‘Ta room need on. —~ autor For a " he ae sr00 ae a ond ° PRs mg m UBURE oe ad ‘wm or attract! for th 4 AnM no Th ry - y. ant or tr eee ; en, and ' co rr AN irabie avers x . Ouse rer 1 Raw hgy Y «ir ade : ft P f *. . e* sy e f os K on ow is 7 e 4 * LIBE ° you te. Rut - ’ P ‘ “ - ; " a) oo te ps. | road: » Pete om cor are ‘ ona aa RON esti. 7 3 rrie bes ; or ou . EX . Jt fc ~ ret ie ' : _ onda’ a ae CHA! ‘D Peon, ruit of « os on ._— te NOE : > mr ery Comurly . mtesten of the highest ae e OL VE ; t (2) , 4 ~y , — Cc Te die ava ST. untae ’ * : » oF * wt pbuchs ter " oe and barness, wl ~~ 1 H ickor y- 4
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EE a — ES AIT CT a eg ee ar ae Store Your Furs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH lle MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1919. —~_ @ If you would properly guard your furs, which are almost daily in- ereasing in value, you should store them in our storage vault. It is the largest and most modernly constructed in St. Louis, * The charges are nominal, Phone Fur, Storage Office, Fifth Floor. at) iabskeaijenininint FAMOUS-B We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Boots for $2 tn Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ee eae eee STLOUS ; . . . _ Sas 6. H QA linings. ty considered. rH ’ Third Floor i$] etabegeaesbeessebssieo° sssususbassvtnssssasuvasvsusoussteivevscsviusstsvvadpovavacesaussssaessteussavcesssesesees oosesesescasncetuvososunsesuasspauassepesenensbeusecenssassaeauesuaDauaussueudeaasoassesseasussvsesaTseseaeesauacosesTsaseee 7 ETS | a Easter Silks at Special Prices q@ New Silks for Easter apparel in the most favored shades are offered at worth-while savings. Charmeuse Princess Satin Crepe de Chine Silk & Wool Poplin | $2 Quality, S4 Value, @ $1.75 Value, = $3 Quality, Yard mie @« 6 $ I . | Q Yard $3 Yard . | Bh ny $2 Beautiful high luster in maiz plendid range of colors, 49 | A soft and durable texture, only. Reatvable qualits Pas Spring ery ithe Biek tnata: 1) Inches wide, in the wanted spe sally priced Tuesday. | wear. durable texture. colors, including white and black. Main Floor RR CO. Largest Distributors of Merchandise al Retail in Missouri or the West. ——— oo ’ Closet Fillers Here—Life Savers There q@ The Red Cross used-clothing collection campaign is now on, Page ' vour nearest fire engine station—or phone ST. LOUIS CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS. ———_ a Spring Oxfords @ Womens smart footwear for the Easter procession. Fasionably-modeled Oxfords of tan Russia calf, with Louis heels and hand- turned soles. Second Fleor Double Eagle S tamps Tuesday errr _ i lente! | Editorial up your bundle today and drop it in the Red Cross box in our Store; 1% or take it to the southeast corner of Thirteenth and Olive streets, or tg ~ nil St. Louis’ Foremost Clothes Store for Men Best Answers the Demands of ~ DRESS-UP WEEK Superfine Clolhes from the Leading Style Special- ists Are lo Be Found in Our Inimitable Lines al *20 '25 50 @ This store has never had a better opportunity to demon- strate its resourcefulness as providers of men’s apparel than during dress-up week. We are co-operating to the fullest Doge SSS eee ee extent with this movement, by presenting the most magnilt- ee eee cent assortments of Men’s Spring Clothes ever assembled in aaamaes Soe coe % coe this city. Everything’new, authoritative and correct in slvle, RRR Exe seer Sa : fabric and color is represented, and because of our Fieemcts Mae ohes See mighty purchasing ability, the values offered here eee Vem ae eee ge Se ae "eee * >. are unquestionably St. Louis’ very best values on Pheer clothes of sterling quality and distinction. ae: ~~ ee (ee « oe _- - os «ts (see te i le ‘**#-s “ee ee “+*ee 0 0 0 ee” 8 ee eee le eee (0 0 0 0 ee 6 OU ee llUl!lU ee eee 0 0 8 FR Kirschbaum Silk-Lined Suits Cee & ee U'nequaled $8 5.00 Values at.... Lnapproachable valtes made possible by the determination of the mak a? SE weer ean e ne oe wall ~~ * oe es)”. eee CAAA Cees ee 7 ee ee eee i ee ee eRe ttii( SI > GS ++ 8's a >? ey a ® a . » o* a. s m . . : . “ . - * ‘. 6 8 86 . **, "9 Oo ° . . ‘ “| é 4; 'e re «> +". “> . ee “ 5 ’ , -_ oe wetet 5 *. “ *. Pola’ Rn sae WAP oa” xe ° *.% x . * * ; «8 , . “ -* #. > «se j . * ; e ** oe” >*. ee . —~ *. "y SANSA 4 5 . a Sal — oe _- : ess * e . . *8 a om” * °° e .. 7 . o%e “ ae ee “ - ~~ LAM > ~—* fo xe oe ea . . ao ‘ * o*e%s ss ~ .* » . a . ‘ ** Pas . tl . “Oe , . @ oe". + » s J > bd *** *- “ ~ oo” ih, > . » **- — * 'e*e* , ** a > a . ae * ‘ a. . r 4 " “e%s’ «“e ~~... . as . : . a «*"« | ae ov 4 i. ~~ . ~ oe So o . 4 > ee > . ** © 2 «© - . ° - - ® ae “a” ‘ we > ‘= _ Pg 5 “ed These Suits were specially pur- \ The best Suit values today in St. hased trom a maker-of high grade Louis. The popular waist-seam moi : sestteratetateretenonaneereteneeetgesteteresrersists stetetesecicet appare!, Conservative and extreme els, built ot plain colored flannels ese SES sanaMagin scene models,’constructed of all-wool fanev and fanevy cassimeres, many quarter 7 seeeees SI telagesatencceseceeenaeegeneteea worsted fabrics, cassimeres and silk lined. Just the Suit for young gygpieie cae cheviots, All sizes, » men, Second Fleor i “*@ UGE ccseccccmncn a ae Se ee ee Two-Trouser Academy Suits Men’s Silk Fiber Hiss a Excellent 50 | Values al... | @ \ Two-Trouser Suit means practically twice the wear of an every day for their youngsters. Besides, these are Academy Suits, which means that they are tailored in an expert manner yy, of all-wool fabrics, sewed throughout with silk thread, coats lined with alpaca, and in every way the aristocrats of boys’ [ clothes. All sizes in this greup from 8 to 18 years. ; ‘if i Blue Serge Suits—$12.00 “ "The ideal Suit for confirmation wear. Made of all-wool blue 7 serge, in neat, manly styles, with all-around belts and slash pockets. All sizes from 8 to 16 years. ordinary suil, and parents are buying them more and more Shirts Very Specially Priced at @q These are Shirts that. will appeal to men of crit- ical tastes. They are fault- lessly made of a splendid quality of silk fiber. in. many handsome patterns and colorings.- Just 400 in the lot to sell at this un- Second Floor usually low price. ——— — Main Floor! ; ; BA8440000U 99990000000000000000000000000004 DOW BO00000 0000005000000 00000000 000000000 000000000004 In the Basement Economy Store, a Sale of Curtains & Draperies at Big Savings @ Vast quantities of Curtains, Materials, Portieres, Couch Covers, ete., representing surplus stocks and discon- tinued lines from Eastern mills, all purchased greatly underpriced and offered at proportionate savings. Eco- nomical housewives will buy for present and future use alt these surprisingly low prices. $2.75 to $4 Curtains, Pair Merecerized Marquisette Curtains in a good Selection of patterns. $1 Q5 Some with cluny lace insertion and e lace edges, others have hemstitched effect borders and lace edges and still others with filet lace edges. White, ivory and beige. To 45c Curtain Voiles Special, Yard 29c Fanev colored borders, neat Finished with effects, all of mereerized quali- tv, 36 inches wide. perfections, DOOD 8890888 80800800000 00000 00 90 5 0 55999099995 5955995 89505505 400044444444044404004% wee a ee wwe e ee "e "eee e"sse"s ese" “es "ees “es See ee ere a ahaha a ae eee "e" "see's" "seas" ease" aaa" e"a"a"a"e"o"s"e"e"e"s"ss"e"e"ea"es". ORR R BREE CPR es ee ee se 8 2 Ee $1.50 to $5 Portieres, Each, 98c to $2.49 edges or fringe tops and bot- hemstitehed or ribbon bound toms. Come in browns, blues, greens and reds. some slightly Some have slight imperfe: - soiled and some have slight im- tions. These popular Curtains shoven in $1 to $1.50 Panel. Curtains, Each Nottingham weaves, in manv at- tractive patterns. They are from : : 2! to 3 vards in length and up to D4 inches in width. Just a limited quantity. : $1.75 to $3 Lace Curtains, Pr., $1.15 T?s xe Discontinued patterna of Not- tingham and Filet weave Cur- tains im the wanted colors and full lengths and width Basement Economy Store gels Pattnge thes etal Gd Pasir Ae ob ay to hi Sob gs ¢ #2 ak | ‘ oe ' ro ng ve mn Fam 7 wv ai nt a fon “i Bs # a oo fa i ~ a. ae at a as € © ag ¥ ms a8 et Fe 4 P i ay eV ee 4 Py a +S ae “. ; » ee a We ti gd 4 7 >> ‘ = 2, oa ees Ee oe Me Oe News | Wo MONDA "eee eee eee eee " ." ~ a x © ibe” | - eee eee eee 7 Wd isisddiésisiédssids VUE, CLAGSSILGS EGAORS Be nt pt : R ~ | . SSS sa Per SPOR ee eee nes a ae MH0W nn.) S *ee ee ee ee eee ._* MOD NOMA SS Re SSSR SR Ree SE Ee ee eee MQ WY mecca Y A new p % dore Roose’ Y nouncements Y tics, and sex Y ti ZY 10 nal associ UL lle, an > 2 SS SY SSS . a +s MN MOH SSAAV{LAV1]LI ?] NW VW SRA) SARA OOO AAR) eh OF OOOO) A AR eRe Re see SS ROW * —- . as afc daer >? eh he a . ~ ae] A 8 —— 7 bs Rao Nw ey
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oe — | vers ‘There Pack ‘ss box in our store, nh is now on. (diive streets, LOUIS or to CHAPTER Pi eee eee epee eee EEE EEE EEE EE EES and dnd ntaintatatetatetetatdl ilk Fiber lly) Priced at 55 ¢ Shirts that omen of crit- hey are faullt- of a splendid silk fiber, in ome patterns s. Just 400 in Hl at this un- price. Main lleer SUPT 8888088 i“ nad discon- ings. kco- TE EE EEE EEE REE EE EEE E aed ad aaa aa ataaatatatanatatakatahataetatstatt ee Deeps eee REECE EER EER ES ELLLEREEEEEREEEEEL a, Ed - ~~ i oo: oe, Ho e itorial Page News Photogra phs Women’s Features MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1919, “ ——— eeetrerterrcareet-cemerer ee Klruusssssrrryyyyy ZZ LL ccdccceeeeaeeeeeeeeaeaeaeeadececedeaceeeaceeceedeeeeccdeceeceeecdceceedcbhnbddddcssshshbths copeeerceeererreee A precezeomrecrecessccasreceeee CMibhrbbddddbbddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddssaddddaddddddddadasddddddddddddcrccdedoceeeaeaedcdedceededaddccacedeedcda ; ; FHP PEE FELFPEEEEEBEREEEREAEEEE*+4AEAEEGEEEAEB AAA AA AAA AAA deel SHCA APAEFEFEP AEF eS tt eect eaetittion eecne oo LAAAALAAAASL Ass SOOO EPPEEEEAE hte tee eh nnn ey Y ¢ MAAAAAALAALAA MAAAAAAAAALAALL LD AAAs SHEA LAAAAAAS FEC PS 7” sae SHEED BEEEEBEEEDAFECEEELEEEEEBREEEELEEEEAEEEE LABEL EEECELEARECANGREAE 7 Te sat ae , | wo ; é os HA , =f P a Bs Sy . “ e é % oad ¢ 4 ‘f Re i i otk A ‘]: ™ | : $i sos i a a > Y ’ * ° % : ” ERLE a mS ¢ Z ‘ : is; | : one | 4 Gi . ; : a G ig Y : ZY : % ‘»’ , ; % > ; Y . "tater ; Y . Y . . ZY -: Y) Me. . hea nk eee ¢ POM Cee ee ees | ge : Y A ZY ' :Z Uy lM I ee F Z Ge ee ae I Ga 3 Z Z ' ines ZY i y ve ; :Z | y ; ‘ : Y é GY : ‘ 1G} Y 1G: Y A ; Y ; Z : 1G: Z 48 J : yim’ 1G. Z ' Z is Y : 3] 3 Y : Y : Y ' 3” | ZY : | Y ‘3 g GF Y ' 1g F Y es Y rp Y ; (ZO i 6 Z: eZ : Y 4 Bes ZG a ZY ' BiG | Y, : ti SS FF FS FF ==. ft 6m Be hl oh ZY ; Z : a ‘ ZY: Y : a 5 : Y ‘ Y we 4 Raat Bi —Y Y : = Sh |= eS eh Se a eo Ae i Ce Sn. ee Se Si Y Y ' ‘ 6. ex, Bo ¢ rr ee gi Oia a = Y Y eS ae ° a ip a eee 7 - ZY Y : Pee Pr. Bp Ra ae eae eZ 7G Ge PO FS PEE i ef Y Y ™ 3 . % 2 Ss Y GY ' Coe a eZ Y : a : Z Y : Y Y* - eternal etapa ptetettettetetns ‘neotttrt ttn put ntottptotet tet teeta Yl ere ws ome : 7 Y German youngsters drilling for amusement of Yankee soldiers in army of occupation. The oldest boy has been taught to Y Y salute American style. ; —Copyright, International Film Service. 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FY EG: 2 “Zi Y : G 3 ome 2G: ZY: (Z]: a ae % - Y ys EROS, [fF]: Y ; Y : ap Fe g Y ‘ L ; Z ‘ 8 Y Z G 4 fs, % : 3 % Y rs pupae. B % .. Zu: Y LoESs Gf Z, Y ee G Pets GY | Y MR i sl eG: Zu: Y i % Z : Y : Y So Bier Y *. Y . Y Lares ’ G 5 Yldddlllllilllldliiézj; Z 4 Z A new picture of Lieutenant-Colonel Theo- Y wevseeeneeen scenes een wneereconnenes nae ‘Sebapsmsaaessexisititietieatinctisirss Y Mee ie cma pa errant g dore Roosevelt, who has just made two an- _— - ee a ea Z i, en een ame Bc gnc | a ON Ee EE Tie Ss, MON Se ee Ly nouncements. First. that he is going into poll- G Discharged soldiers, who did not get a chance to go Y cic during the war, en- sedeldadsscdtdteteeeeeea tll WY -|_ PEEE_E_EEEEEEEEEEEEEE EE z&@ZE@ Ez@z&AZ@LZ@ X@L&@M zzzeadeeeeedeeeedeedeeeceddeeedeaeedeecddeteeedg Y . Wy ; ; b nt abroad. ; n ing in New York for new army of 50,000 men to be se Y) te Y Cit ern eae + ph Baan fl ne a ZG — dingy, —Copyright. 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SX ZZ Mj, Ma < - Y | DG SS ——— 9 Popular Comics Sporting News MONDAY, APRIL 1919. ) Market Reports POLMMOOU OOO MEE ceeedddddldeliiijiiidiiliidlsilldlddddlildlilllldliidémmsimamadna NE EE ccc ddd sa eddedddddeeddedddsdsdé Ot AA, AIR AG a eB = Nl ae cae. eal Nt Rg: Si a ae I a a are eet ee ee es ee ee ee ee I a A wal Re ML Oe RTE et TT NS NR en ano ares KERR iN 8
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TI know that my retirement , will make no difference in its . cardinal principles, that it will RY Ay mee mh s. 18 — ¥ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1919. r- a ae — = === ' §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. _ Paudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. iF Se A Re ratenss MH evwdene ee de ee wa 3. OOS 7? ist = ’ 4 .. 4 > = > 3 * ie ~ ~ A afte to ase, . w* ‘ EN ID OL + Fert 6 OT Ow Oe ae -_ a i and ~- s* PEP OG SP OVS FO re BO RRO EU @ ree OFT Se ees ee er ee oe ee ee Set Ryad ‘i> PARACEL SF Ve” te 1% a 7% le Ri ee Rel ve runs el ee a _ ) BOTH: WHO’S GETTING COLD FEET? , eh ea Fs — | —_— —- - a ——oes The MIRROR ofi PUBLIC OPINION | JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams This column is designed to reproduce DON’T ATTEMPT THIS STRADDLE. Auithout bias the latest comment by the Just when the slow-moving Legislature had given some | signs of a new responsiveness to the public’s desires and | the public’s needs, the Senate passed the Dill abolishing | the State Tax Commission. What will the House, which, | in an unequivocal resolution indorsed the other day full- | value assessing, do when it gets the bill? The State Tax | Board has been the one factor to which all progress so. far made toward full-value assessments must be cred-. ited. Its abolition means a surrender to the forces that | reject all standards and insist on nondescript, illegal | assessments at any and all valyes that may cater to the} political power of local tax dodgers. To approve full-value assessments on one day and to) vote on a succeeding day for the abolition of the only | means by which full-value assessments can be secured seems a monstrous, an almost impossible, straddle. But the House may be equal to it. ——— OOo! FICKLENESS IN PENAL POLICY. The practical difference will not be so great if the bill | restoring the capital penalty is enacted. It is some-| thing like 16 years since an execution took place in the | city of St. Louis and during only 18 months of that time | has the law substituting life imprisonment been in ef-| fect. The passage of the restoration bill, however, would | make greater the difficulty of conviction in some cases and would add another to previous instances in which the Legislature has shown a pronounced tendency to go backward rather than forward. Those instances are becoming so numerous as to fasten, it is to be feared, a distinct characteristic on the present General Assembly and brand it as a backward-going instead of a forward- looking Legislature. The death penalty having been abolished, why not con- | tinue the law in effect until results are established by ! ' ' ' ee Se ' i test? That would afford a definite guide to the future | policy. Opponents of death inflicted by the State will | never be satisfied with the brief time during which the) law has been operative. Repeal will merely revive agi- | tation, for the absorption of time and energy that might be devoted to other reforms. Washington, Tennessee and Nevada, which have voted to go back to the death penalty—Washington's Governor will veto the bill, it is said—are not numbered among the historic anti-capital-penalty states. Their present attitude is due merely to a capricious fluctuation in| sentiment on a new and almost untried policy. Rather | than to vacillate on the question, Missouri should stand | ———Li in the light of experience. — Seen 80 PER CENT TAX ON WAR GENEROSITY. Jackson Johnson directs attention to the case of a corporation which contributed $150,000 to the Red Cross. the Y. M. C. A. and other war charities and is now asked to pay a Federal tax of $120,000 on the sum. It shows the drastic nature of present taxes for settling war bills and also their unjust application in certain instances. The fact that in the accumulation of this $150,000, as- | suming that it was destined for distribution in dividends, | the company would have been working four-fifths of its | time for the Government may be an eye opener to those who imagine that the tax law bears less heavily on wealth than on men of small means. While tax laws especially should be so explicit as to! give a minimum of opportunity for interference with | their effect by bureaucratic interpretations, the case is | one calling for some remedial action. If the Internal | Revenue Commission is Invested with power in the mat- | ungoubtedly it will rule that the company is taxed sullictentiy on other $150,000 increments of its earnings and the Government will manage to edge along without | a $120,000 penalty on,grar generosity. — — ee eae ee a a ee ~~ or |ddlissouri are practically the same, even leading publicists, newspapers and period- icals on the questions of the day. MISSOURI VS. NEW YORK JUDGES. From the New York Evening Post. In 31 of the states there existed utility commissions supposedly having jurisdic- tion over interurban but not urban rail- ways. Prior to the war, with the excep- tion of those of Massachusetts, Wiscon- sin and one or two others, none of these commissions had been confronted with the question of increasipg rates over the maximum fixed in local grants and fran- chises. There was comparatively little uncerstanding of the nature of a street railway franchise, in so far as it related to the control of franchise rates The situation is being cliurified by the courts, but is still vague. lor instance, the public service laws of New York and'! -——— wee — =. to verbiage. Yet, the New York Court of Appeals has declared the commissions to |! be without power to increase rates fixed | in franchises, while the Supreme Court of Missouri has held directly the opposite sustaining rates granted by the commis- sion in excess of those fixed in franchise. Of the 31 commissions having jurisdic- tion over urban railways, two are by the law creating them forbidden to interfere with franchise rates. In 12 the Federal and state courts have upheld the right of the commission to disregard franchise | agreements, in eight the commissions) have assumed such power without court decision, in seven there has been no de- termination of jurisdiction either by courts or commissions, while in New) York power has been denied and in Col-| orado denied in so far as cities operating | under the home-rule provisions of the | Constitution are concerned. | MAKING VIRTUE ODIOUS, From the Chicago Tribune. ; T seems that newspapers are to be pro- hibited from publishing any decision ir boxing matches in case glore contests: PANETELA, KTER all, My dear Luella, What though Greed May have Us floored, There is still The blest assurance ' Of the well-known Mr. Ford. Looking slightly To the future On this somewhat Troubled ball, lHienry says A modern city Won't have A Street car lines At all. Motor busses, So he tells us, Shall replace | The cars and tracks; Leaving nothing Of the burden | Which .we bear Upon our backs, All the specters Of corrupton | Daily stalking Through the streets, Shall be dissipated, Leaving But the coppers On their beats. Thus we have it, Little girlie, As a prophecy By Hank; Through the mists Of disappointment, | Lo, the Jordan's | Other bank! Just when else We had resigned us Unto corporation Sway, Hiank Night is reminds wus blackest are to be permitted under the laws. \ Always just There are football matches. They can. Before the day. te bet upon. They are. Why are deci-| sions allowed in a football match or a’ When the moter bus | baseball game or a swimming contest or, Gets going, : a boat race? In our hero's All of these deplorable expressions of Modest view, unregenerate man invite the gambling Obviously impulse. At best they cultivate a de- All street traction, | piorable competitive spirit, the desire of As we know it, beating some one else; whereas a proper Shall be through o truism dictates that the stronger should That which has yield to the weaker. But if we cannot! Corrupted mankind | abolish them just yet, they should be pre-| As did nothing | vented from tempting us into the vice of in the past, gambling and no decision should be al- Like the wiles lowed. If a halfback carries the ball: Of Cleopatra, to a goal he has had the exercise and Shall be show his speed. But why count a score” Impotent at last. One swimmer arrives at the goal first, but he ought to be given a decision. Games That is all, | should be permitted perhaps for exer-| My sweet Luella— cise, if not too violent, but the element of Just a few ccmpetition should be carefully removed Diverting bits This is the logical conclusion from the When it looks boxing bill provision against decisions As if the city It is well for us to understand what that Hiad electrocuted provision means not only in itself. but a« Wits, indicating the tendency of legislation Looking frowardly aimed at disciplining the individual. With Henry which more and more is invading our Past the Wormwood private lives to compel us to conform to And the gall, a code of conduct approved by someone Let us think "se. Of when the city We believe this tendency is vicious in Won't have effects not only to the individual whose Street car lines right of private judgment is invaded, but At all! to the cause of religion and morality. . ° ° The process makes virtue odious by com- China wants to be rid of the 21 pelling, not convincing, conscience | Japanese points, 4 i Blonde Vampires, Take Warning! Judge Boettner of Newark, N. J., has begun a crusade against vampires, and being a wise man has attempted to establish at the beginning of his ef- fort a definition which shall enable anybody to identify these dangerous creatures at a glance: A vampire is a woman who flirts on the streets with men, bleaches her hair, camouflages her face and dis guises herself with clothes and gives wrong names, but is unable to change her eyes or. dimples.” sor many years the Sun has ap- plauded every effort to protect men from the onslaughts of flirtatious women, and we wish Judge Boettner the greatest success in his laudable enterprise. Nevertheless, his defini- tion does not square with the highest motion picture understanding of the appearance of a vampire. The most ace mmplished, successful, alluring and conspicuous vampire of lady of the pronounced brunette type. Vamped her way through thousands of miles of film and become familiar in her pro- fessional. activities to millions of young, adolescent and aged Ameri- cans. To them she is the pattern and model of all vampires, and the ex- clusion of dark women from the Boettner classification will not inspire the multitude with confidence in his experience or judgment. Perhaps Judge Boettner intends to begin the great anti-vampire drive against blondes only, and eventually hopes to widen the field of his activi- the screen isa She has ties to include the brunettes. If this is his purpose, he has committed a tactical blunder. He should have started out against the brunettes, be- cause today the great heart of the people recognizes in the brunette the queen of all the vampires. Hiowever, let the protection of man go on. It is a hopeful sign of the advancing times.—New) York Sun. . * . We are in receipt of a poem from someone out across. the river who wants us to tell him why we did not use it in the event it is returned, so he can explain his friends why it did rot appear. However, if he has shown it to some of them, we imagine he wi'!]l not have to explain very hard. . . - think the turn their country over before they will accept of the peace treaty?” “Well, it would be like Germany to commit suicide in some way.” > . . to Germans will to Rolshevism the conditbhons “To you Man at News Stand: Why is the price of Blank’s 20 cents this week? Clerk: It is a double number. Man: Double number? Clerk: Yes. It has twice as much advertising in it. > + - Where the length of the pants rercu- late the price. Sign on Paston avenue: ee @eeecee#eTe@eae errereeteeeee : Any boy in knee pants, hair as cut, 2oc. “se eee ** * @ ‘Did you find that daylight saving helped, out your way?” “Not in all CARE answered Senator Sorghum. The only. difference it made with some lo get earlier for Then they went on wastin’ the same.’’—Washir:gton folks was em up breakfast time jest Star. Czernin Favored Deal : With Kaiser to Save © the Hapsburg Monarchy Inner Political Workings in the Years Just Be the Great W ar—Franz Ferdinand in 1909 Opposed Serbian War. By A. R. DECKER, A Special Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. | PRAGUE, Bohemia, March papers seized at Prague are numer- ous reviews of the political situation 'in the Hapsburg monarchy. Follow- ‘ing is an analysis of the conditions | between 1905 and 1908 from the ' point of view of the ruling ring. Ap- ‘parently Count Czernin arranged these notes for later memoirs. via Paris, I in doubt that the preservation of fected only through the conscious energy of the Emperor. as clear to me that this conscious en- ergy could no longer come from the then almost 80-year-old Emperor, Francis Joseph, after a reign of 60 years, with constant reasoning similarly with all the poli- hold the situation together and lead possibility of action. The heirs to and, because of his morganatic mar- riage with Duchess Sophie of Hohen- Archduke Carl (later Emperor). “Archduke Carl to me was at that time a closed and seemingly also a somewhat uninteresting book. He was more Saxon than Hapsburg in outward appearance. He was child- ish under his years and had. no in- terest in politics. During his first visit in Vigar I tried without result to talk with him on political sub- — ing a horseback ride which I took 1908 and occasionally during later conversations I noticed that he .did not have in his mind even a suspi- cion of the fundamental basis of a Constitution. “I decided to call the attention of Archduke Franz to this great error in the education of his nephew. State’s Authority Almost Nil. ture of Austrian history. The state was uninterruptedly exposed to the wildest tottering. the state decreased, thanks to Beck, to the smallest believable min- imum. Street demonstrations in Vrague, Laibach and Northern Bo- hemia have been repeated at ever shorter intervals. Among officials absolute anarchy prevailed, so they irterpreted the laws almost accord- ing to their own opinions. The Czech introduce the Czech language into the offices as the official language, but German Judges, With the con- sent and protection of their repre- sentatives declared that they would no longer obey the ‘Stressmayer lan- guage orders.’ , considered absolutely unreliable, and j}the army already showed signs of shattered discipline. “In November, 1908, a Czech com- pany of the 108th Infantry Regiment at Jungbunzlau when ordered to Bos- nia, revolted because the railroad cars were not good enough for them. 'The mutiny was suppressed | when a German regiment surrounded them—108 (were taken) to the for- tress of Petervardein—affair hushed. prison, and these soldiers were prob- ably shot.) Archduke Franz told m. that. He received a tetegram im Pru- ponitz during the hunting party and he was greatly shocked. For a Deal With the Kaiscr. “Condition of the state. There is the dissolution which precedes death. It could have continued for years, nevertheless. At the against unity (with Austria) and the Vienna Parliament. Institution of corruption—everybody bribed. “Foreign situation. “Bosnia annexed through Achren- \throats, as they have done so far op But all this wouldn't (Fifth installment of the secret papers of Count Czernin.) jintention of the Italians to declare” be, 27.—Among Count Czernin’s | “Never—not even in my youth—was | w war upon US as soon 4s their armas ment shall have been completed. A they would be Stupid if they did not — choose that in Hungary. “If we should get into great con- — flicts with Hungary then they theme 3 selves would do everything in their power to chase the Italians at ovp every occasion %. ae 34 i ne % Fa v : a ht “ A 4 ‘y, he - \ al » oe, : , “ Birk PEK.» a ore 3 oe + ee moment to fall on yg - when we have such great difficulties 7 Rs ' ° aie ote ie gl Sis ci F eye’ cae es iter ms ele aden 4, Sth rf . ‘ ee ONE Teall Sa Sr Foil 7 et ieee eee ot ae 23 SRS GRD Ee Mee tate Oa Saas é d > tte Wt ae j a, hed A ay: Po) ey ’ ¢ > , 4 ete a ae Ae Rye Sahl ale ae mt - i, A j | — WOMEN’S P. me yee ha : , 2 ae ; § . ; ; * _ ‘ ae ; i : ey Ae ae a T. % P : i ‘ oer _ Introductio and. Descripi Town inWhi ing American of Three Dec AJ. AMBERSON had “ were losing fortunes, ar then. Magnificence, like even Magnificent Lorenzo unt New York in 1916; al and place. Their splend heir Midland town spread an during the period when éve Be. Qs ne matter if ome would only prepare & Newfoundland dog. oneself for such eventualities. I mean @ hat town, in those d in the following way: I requeste@ @ pe tae , your imperial highness several es ‘new all the other women w ticians of my time, I thought only to. (should march in at the moment yo to a later bearer of the crown the. Prt the throne were the Archduke Franz. the Hapsburg monarchy could be ef-. It was just | fluctuations. | months ago that your all highest allilance’——« > = before all with Kaiser Wilhelm—aen @5 ‘alliance which would be against war ;% and revolution. should conclude a ‘holy “My inner thought this.is Hungary. greatest archy and there is no thought of rey. olution, we should succeed in binding Kaiser Wilhelm so that his army in regard te If today when the imperial highness should wish itm then there would be no revolution, just as war did not break out with, _Serbia because we had a union with berg, not his sons, but his nephew, | It is remarkable how the are thinking ahead even Germany. Magyars for all such eventualities, Count Vile | fears mos Festetios told me this year that he Knows through Karl Fuerstenberg (his nephew), and he through his brother Max, that Kaiser Wilhelm only the Slavie ‘danger, but likes the Magyars very much, and in no event would he intervene wne ‘favorably fcr the Magyars. jects (marginal note—he was then |. . First Lieutenant in Brandeis). Dur- | imperial highness so desires it will With him alone a few weeks later in. | , : “A retrospect of those first years) of the century shows a curious pic- | The authority of | the | ministries of Koerber, Gautsch and) ’ ' ; i 'complications. Weapon Against the Magyars. - “If we should succeed—and if your succeed—in concluding a clearly written treaty with Kaiser Wilhelm against every revolution this docu- ment would be a powerful weapon for all negotiations with the Mag- vars. As soon as this people have noticed that we are prepared for all eventualities they will become tracte- able. y “Your imperial highness did not treat with me Any further regarding this matter of a holy alliance and f did not wish to bother you with @ repetition of my request, but as «a true servant of your imperial high- ness I must repeat here that I lay the greatest stress upon it that this agreement should brought about if time on account of above mene tioned reasons while we still have ne On the other hand, Kaiser Wilhelm has already spoken to me repeatedly regarding the pog- be ‘sibilities of such an alliance and he always was in favor of the idea, Therefore, I ‘him to it, but one would have to du Ministers, Fort and Fiedeler, tried to. it without any reference to the Hun- /garian question so that it would not ‘appear that we needed him, but he “In many places the police were | us.”” Ferdinand Not for World War. The following document from Count Czernin’s papers is of the highest importance because it lends” color to the belief that Franz Ferdl- nand was against a world war. [It will be recalied that from various sources the story has been told of 'Kaiser Wilhelm’s visit to Konopischt | Slavs. only | a month before the killing of the Archduke in 1914. Hie is said toe have demanded war against the Ferdinand is said to pulsed the suggestion, this resulting in a furious outburst on the part of the Kaiser. The following letter 'bears out the statement that Frans (Petervardein is a military fortress | Ferdinand did not want war with ‘Serbia in 1909. Same time, | there were new storms in Hungary | ,thal. Danger of war from Serbia's | Siding with Italy.” | | Letter from Count Czernin to Archduke Ferdinand regarding a'§ holy alliance with Germany against |'war and revolution. “Vienna, Feb. 3, 1911.—Your im- |perial Highness: I respectfulty sub- /'mit that my detailed reports con- ‘cerning the Hungarian question are somewhat delayed, as I am still awaiting the different opinions from experts. The report from Lieuten- ant-Colonel Brosch I have already received, but not the others. erty to lay before your imperial highness a general outline of this question (the Magyar language the commanding language fer the Magyar part of the imperial army), because I am expressing in this a special request. in reference to his majesty, Kaiser Wilhelm, and I 'think that if vour imperial highness ‘should grant this it will probably be of value if your all highest should know it earlier. “I would very urgently ask your gracious consideration of the argu- ments relating to it. Fears Attack by Italy. “Further, I beg to submit to you a memorandum about the position of the Ministry of the Imperial Court, ete, “Inclosure No, 1—A shattering of the peageful meditations will doubt- ‘less lead to great conflicts. One can rule absolutely in Hungary even to- day for a certain time, but one must consider that this will hamper our forces a great deal and that even- tually we shall have foreign. comp!li- ee ee ications. Gen. Conrad believes in the army of occupation, “In the meantime I take the lib- | Rhine April as “*“Serbian war turmoll. ‘Winter and spring of 1909 “Bosnia annexed by Achrenthal. “Serbia is protesting; supported by Russia and England. ‘The Archduke asked -:ne after dinner in St. Moritz if I would like to become his ordnance officer in case of war—accepted with thanks “Archduke very much against war (Conrad for war). The Arehduke says: ‘We will overrun the Serbians at the first onslaught, but Europe savs ‘Halt’ and commands peace, It will cost us so and so many millions and a few thousand deaths and w®@ have nothing out of it.’ ” (Conovrieht, 1910, by the Chicago Dally News} Another installment of the secret papers of Count Czernin will be pub- lished in the Post-Dispatch. f 33D TO LEAVE LUXEMBURG SOON Division Ordered to Prepare for Re- turn to France, iv the Ageociated Press COBLENZ, April 6.—The Thirty- third Division of the American army, consisting principally of Illinois Na- tional Guardsmen (and including the 124th Field Artillery, East St. Louis regiment), who are holding part of Luxemburg under the Third Army, has been ordered to begia preparations for returning to France, according to a general headquarters dispatch received today. It is expect- ed that the Thirty-third Division will require two weeks to prepare for entraining According to present plans, the Thirty-second Division of Wisconsim and Michigan guardsmen, who now are holding a part of the Coblens bridge-head, will begin leaving the 16. It ie expected that entire Thirty-second will be on the Atlantic homeward bound by April 26. Word also was received to- day at Third Army headquarters that the Second Army. under Mator-Gene- eral Rullard, would dissolved April 15 It is occupying the Toul sector. This would leave the First Army, under Major-General Liggett, ath about the be in France, and the Third Army, ume- ~ der Major-General Dickman, as the 2 & Bas cee ey a, peace prevails in our mone 7 believe we could win’ Save re- new purchase of sealskin, + _ Trotters were out, in tt tional avenue and Tenness and the drivers; and ag n slim buggies whizzed*b hat matter, everybody knew sould identify such a silhoue sure who was going to rom office or store to noon ¢ During the earlier years ~ was believed to rest me ir shaping. A silk dress n old; it remained distinguis ernors wore broadcloth; susers: and there were seer t‘rigid, tall silk thing kno md country these men woul ousness, they went rowing Shifting fashions of shape hatmakers and ¢ oy * : 4 t pemakers, sund means to make new clot at arrived: one season the er would be a spoon. “Every | pots gave shoes and rough fashions that shaped ith toes like the prows of rae Trousers with a crease’ we! garment had lain upon a ittraying trousers ‘were called while hang variation of dan way to the early Sis, omen, that ore trousers as tight as sto¢k single breasted coat called a orturing ecvlindrical collar, lat other neckgear might be a With evening ails bung visi doll’s braids. is black coat season or two he lengthene passed of his tight bresentiv, he was seen no mpr im remained in the vocabula It was a hairier day than hings as strange as the Ka place. ‘‘Side-burns’’ found g Vundreary lik. -@were trained as lambrequins >) ae ss out : whiskers blew or a Senator of the United St hroat newspape hished enough to warrant a hat so short a time ago we we 7 At the be ost of the houses of it hitecture. They lacked stx ver does not pretend at all | rds, well shaded by left-ove mpere and there a line of tall me Hing bavous from the creek, onlv, not a - ilitary Square, or National a . pon a stone foundation or ¢ had a ‘‘front porch’? dorch,”’ too. There was a ‘‘ft metimes a ‘‘ back hall,’’ From the ‘‘front hall’ of bm ’’ and the ‘‘library;’’ an Of some reason these people bi the library than in the ‘*sitti lly, were kept to the ‘‘ parl ort. The uphelstery of thes | ostile chairs and sofa of th rand tear they got they’s Upstairs were the bedraol ller room for one or two is € rooms containing a doub DG, @ little table, a rocking btly damaged downstairr,|t bair or decisive abandonmen bm,’ for visitors (where the seventies there developed ia érefore the architects place uses tore out a cupboard ur d sought a new godliness, em Umber joke, that many bran At the rear of the house “the girl’s room’’ and in the s Yloft, and ‘‘the hired man!s build and people with that Beaified as the Rich. Ther i Ollars a week, and, in the la d finally three dollars a we ght be Scandinavian, but m & persdn of ‘color. The m ces, and sometimes he, toe, | Was colored. After sunrise, on pleasaa! laughter and shouting ™ Vely ace ompaniment of curt me Walls, for the darkies lov Ways prefer to gossip in she - ity, Uniess it be vociferow Meht by early rising children Ss at ihopportune moments rely repeat the phrases im : Rg about consequehkces oO « y; \ > They have passe ky hired men of the | *. and the introspective Curried and brushe eked and amiably cursed Old horses switch thelr ho more. For al! theig nence they might as ¥
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ave onarchy rs Just Before and in r. nt Czernin.) ltallans to declare s00n a8 their arma- wen completed. And upia if they did not nent to fall on we ich great difficulties get into great con- iy then they them- everything in their the Itallans at our mve done so far en sult all this wouldun’t ould only prepare ventualitics. Il nean way: I requested highness severai t your all highest a ‘holy alliance’— .aiser Wilhelm—an uid be against war ught in regard to if today when the evails in our mon- (no thought of rev- i succeed in binding so that his army it the moment your ‘ should wish it— il be no revolution, ot break out with e had a union with "markable how the nking ahead even ualities. Count Vil- l me this year that Karl Fuerstenberg il he through his it Kaiser Wilhelm Siavic danger, but 8 very much, and di he intervene ywune- Magyuars. st the Magvyars, icoced—and if your } sO desires it will luding a clearly th Kaiser Wilhelm ‘olution this docu- | powerful weapon ms with the Mag- s this people have re prepared for all will become tracte- highness did not , further regarding holy alliance and f bother vou with a request, but as a our imperial high- at here that I lay Ss upon it that this be brought about int of above men- ile we still have no mn the other hand, las already spoken regarding the pose un alliance and he vor of the idea, Pve we could win ' would have to du erence to the Hun- » that it would not eeded him, but he for World War. document § from mpers is of the e because it lends that Franz Ferdli- a world war. it that from various has been told of visit to Konopischt he killing of the | He is sald to war against the is said to “ave re- tion, this resulting irst on the part of following letter lement that Franz t want war with rmoll, ing of 1909 il by Aechrenthal, ting; supported by cd. asked ne after tz if | would like inance officer in pted with thanks, much against war The Archduke errun the Serbians ught, but Europe mmands peace, It eo many millions nd deaths and we 7, ee (hicage Dally News) mnt of the cornin will be pub- Dispatch, JXEMBURG SOON » Prepare for Ro- brance, 1 6.—The Thirty- American army, lly of Illinois Na- and including the ery, an East &t, who are holding Y under the Third ordered to begin turning to France, eral headquarters diay. It is. expect- fhird Division will weeks to prepare emernt plans, the ion of Wisconsin “lamen, who now t of the Coblenz vgin leaving the in expected that roond will be on ‘ward bound by » wae received to- headquarters that inder Major-CGen- id be dissolved cupying the Toul l leave the Firat (ieneral Liggett, Third Army, wn- Dickman, as the . ' WOMEN’S PAGE > ae Se. hee a ll te il ew ee eS ee = POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine MONDAY. APRIL 7, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE — and. Description of Mid-Western — Town in Which They Lived, Pictur- Y mg American Customs and Habits of Three Decades Ago. _ ee eee —— CHAPTER i. } Newfoundland dog. w all the other women who wore silk or velvet, and when there » slim buggies whizzed by in renewals of the snow-time rivalry. m office or store to noon dinner or evening supper. dousness, they went rowing in such hats t arrived: one season the crown of this hat would be a bucket; the rough fashions that shaped them now with toes lke box-ends and th toes like the prows of racing shells. garment had lain upon a sheif, and hence was **readv-made;’’ these raving trousers were called *‘hand-me-downs,’’ in allusion to the shell. the early SOs, while bangs and bustles were having their wav with men, that variation of dandy known as the ‘‘dude’’ was invented: re trousers as tight as stockings, dagger-pointed shoes, a spoon ‘‘ Derby, single breasted coat called a ‘*Chesterfield,’’ with short flaring skirts, rturing evlindrical collar, laundered to a polish and 5 inches high, while other neckgear might be a heavy, puffed cravat or a tiny bow fit doll’s braids. With evening dress he wore a tan overcoat so short black coat tails hung visible, 5 inches below the overcoat; but after season or two he lengthened his overcoat till it touched his heels, passed out of his tight trousers into trousers like great bags. Then, @resentiv, he was seen no more, thongh the word that had been-coined im remained in the vocabularies of the impertinent. It was a hairier day than this. Beards were to the wearers’ fancy, Mings as strange as the Kaiserliche boar-tusk moustache were common. ce. ‘‘Side-burns’’ found nourishment upon childlike profiles; gre: Bundreary whiskers blew like tippets over voung shoulders; moustaches | ere trained as lambrequins over forgotten mouths; and it was possible bya Senator of the United States to wear a mist of white whisker upon his Proat oniv, not a newspaper in the land finding the ornament distin ished enough to warrant a lampoon. Surely no more is needed to prove t so short a time ago we were living in another age. : : : At the beginning of the Ambersons’ great yee ri ost of the houses of the Midland town were of a _ pleasant hitecture. They lacked style, but also lacked pretentiousness, and what- er does not pretend at all has style enough, They stood in commodious ds, well shaded by left-over forest trees, elm and walnut and beech, with re and there a line of tall svcamores where the land had been made wing bavous from the creck. The house of a ‘‘ prominent resident,’’ facing itary Square, or National avenue, or Tennessee street, was built of brick ma stone foundation or of wood upon a brick foundation. Usually had a ‘‘front porch’’ and a ‘‘back porch;’’ often a rh,’ too. There was a ‘‘front hall;’’ there was a ‘‘side hall;’’ betimes a ‘* back hall.’’ From the ‘‘front hall’’ opened three rooms, the ‘‘parlor,’’ the ‘sitting | mm’ and the ‘‘library;’’ and the library could show warrant to its title— some reason these people bought books. Commonly, the family sat more in ® library than in the ‘‘sitting room,’’ while callers, when they came for- | ally, were kept to the ‘‘parlor,’’ a place of formidable polish and discom- The upholstery of the library furniture was a little shabby; but bstile chairs and sofa of the ‘*narlor ’ alwavs looked new, For all rand tear they got they should have lasted a thousand vears. merefore the architects placed bathrooms in the new houses, and the older mses tore out a cupboard or twa, set up a boiler beside the kitchen stove, d Sought a new godliness, each with its own bathroom. The great American ber joke, that many-branched evergreen, was planted at this time. At the rear of the house, upstairs, was a bleak little chamber, called the girl’s room’’ and in the stable there was another bedroom, adjoining the Yioft, and ‘‘the hired man’s room.’’* House and stable cost $7000 or $8000 build and people with that much money to invest in sueh comforts were ified as the Rich. They paid the inhabitant of ‘‘the girl's room ’’ Was colored. » 11 J Wallis, for th Sat ino: pportune moments; ey Curried and brushed and vers’ knees and hang tked and amiably cursed—those | half way to the ground. fold horses switch their tails at| bave been transformed hOmore. For all their seeming likenesses, or swept away, like MAnence they might as well have woodsheds where were kept he Magnificent Ambersons An Epic of the Rise of an American City ae. a great black walnut stairway, nine ,open to a green glass skylight called Parting of Georgie Minafer and Lucy Introduction to Chief Characters AJ. AMBERSON had “made a fortune” in 1873, whea wotuer people were losing fortunes, and the magnificence of the Ambersons began | then. Magnificence, like the size of a fortune, is always comparative, + even Magnificent Lorenzo may now perceive, if he has happened at New York in 1916; and the Ambersons were magnificent in their and place. Their splendor lasted throughout all the years that saw ¢ Midland town spread and darken into a city, but reached its topmost »Vquring the period when every prosperouy family with children kept a In that town, in those days, all the women who wore silk or velvet pew purchase of sealskin, sick people were get to windows to see it go Trotters were out, in the winter afternoons, racing light sleighs jonal avenue and Tennessee street; everybody recognized both the trot- and the drivers; and again knew them as well on summer evenings, t matter, everybody knew everybody else's family horseand-carriage, identify such a silhouette half a mile down the street, and thereby sure who was going to market, or to a reception, or coming home| During the earlier years of this period, elegance of personal appear- se was believed to rest more upon the texture of garments than upon r shaping. A silk dress needed no remodeling when it Was a year old; it remained distinguished by merely remaining silk. Old men and ernors wore broadcloth; “full dress” was broadcloth with ‘“doeskin”’ sers; and there were seen men of all ages to whom a hat meant only trigid, tall silk thing known to impudence as a “stove-pipe.” In town i country these men would wear no other hat, and, without self-con- +O oe OO oOo ow Shifting fashions of shape replaced aristocracy of texture: dressmakers. S$ Ay “oe pemakers, hatmakers and tailors, increasing in cunning and in power, mud means to make new clothes old. The long contagion of the ‘* Derbys 5 Ae, 7 » would be a spoon. livery house still kept its bootjack, but high toppe pts gave way to shoes and ‘‘congress gaiters;’’ and these were plaved Trousers with «a crease were considered plebeian; the crease proved that | “It's Goodbye—I Think Il's Goodbye for Good, Zz UCU » still too thrifty. or grandsons of who had opened the the East and the South with wagons vy or they would have perished; | to store away food for the) their religion: the sake of saving. was their earliest ;| how prosperous was needed in the Midland town. : — : = 1agcnificence of the Upstairs were the bedrooms: mother-and-father s room the largest; n ller room for one or two sons, anothér for one or two daughters; each of Se rooms containing a double bed, a ‘*‘ washstand,’’ a ‘* bureau,’ a ward- Mm @ little table, a rocking chair, and often a chair or two that had been rocking chairs htly damaged downstairs, but not enough to justify either the expense of is that supported the)! air or decisive abandonmentyin the attic. And there was always a ‘‘spare | ' : ; , : , in the new spirit of art they for visitors (where the sewing machine usually was kept), and during seventies there developed an appreciation of the necessity for a bathroom. where the streets in- eretectine wlase domes, and at symreetrical inter- with their titles clear upon Mlars a week, and, in the later part of this period, two dollars and a half, @ finally three dollars a week. She was Irish, ordinarily, or German, or ight be Scandinavian, but never native to the land unless she happened to 8 person of color. The man or youth who lived in the stable had like truth beautiful: loving to see his city neither distance nor seen Versailles, standing before the Fountain of Nep- tune in Amberson Addition, : 'noon, and quoting the favoritae com- ses, and sometimes he, too, was lately a steerage voyager, but much oftener After sunrise, on pleasant mornings, the alleys behind the stables were laughter and shouting went up and down their dusty lengths, with - | * ‘2 he Vely accompaniment of curry combs knocking against back fences and sta Sw , » ¢ : larkies darks ~ loved to curry their hors S iff the alle V. ] ArTKICS the lots sold well and there Was something like a rush to build in the Its main thoroughfare, oblique continuation of National called Amberson boule- at the juncture of Mays prefer to gossip in shouts instead of whispers; and they feel that pro ity, unless it be vociferous, is almost worthless. . Horrible phrases were ight by early rising children and carried to older people for definition, some- | while less investigative children would often SY repeat the phrases in some subsequent flurry of agitation, and yet the new boulev: ‘and the carefree m: ing about consequences so emphatic as to be recalled with ease in middle reserved four acres for himself, and built his new house | —the Amberson Mansion, of course. This house was the pride of the, Faced with stone as far back ‘as the dining room windows, it was) -ia house of arches and turrets and girdling stone porches; first porte-cochere ) enough for so much exertion; mid-; There was @ central “front hall” with , > most charming of all when three or four in a a spring morn-| | or in carriages and ponder- | * They have passed those been buffaloes--or the buffalo lap- ’* eoing from open house ky hired men of the Midland robes that grew bald in patches and | Bm, and the ‘introspective horses used t° slide from the careless dri- unconcerned, | The stables into other baskets as they and emerging a little later. more carefree than ever, if the punch had been to theff | as the afternoon | pedestrians saw great ges- | eeen in that town ~- — > Seeeeeeeee , - ae a ee bon. The pretty loop at the hips, once known as the extension skirt, is atill seen. Colored wooden beads take the place of buttons on fine vests of or- /gandie. Necklaces ending at the knees with jeweled pendants are very fashion- able. Train effects are used in evening gowns, but the real trains have not vet arrived. EE7_ —————— Just a touch of you have tried, or how many times you have been disappointed here is a real help for you at last. From the very second that Ice- Mint touches that sore, tender corn your poor, tired, aching feet will feel so cool, easy and comfortable that you will just sigh with relief. Think of it; just a little touch of that delightful,cooling Ice-Mint and real foot joy is yours. “Qh!” what relief. calluses vanish, soreness disap- pears, and you can dance all night or walk all day and your corns won't hurta bit. No matter what Corns Doesn’t Hurt a Bit— Easy and Simple The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does it. Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Callus Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try it. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. ' Ice-Mint and No matter how old or tough your “6 Corns and pet corn is, he will shrivel right up — i) - applying it or afterwards, and it lf doesn’t even irritate the skin. ¢ the real Japanese ie secret of fine, healthy ad little feet. Keeps i them cool, sweet and comfortable, and pre- vents foot odors. It is now selling like wild- fire here. \ store for a little Ice- : s™ (| , ae ij iy a © and you can pick him out after Wy a touch of Ice-Mint. No pain, “s not a bit of soreness, either when v ie Ice-Mint is just Just ask in any drug Mint and give your poor, suffer- ing, tired feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better, nor nothing “just as good.” > ee ee ee a ee ee ee ed et ee ee a eee Nome Ppp * +t ee a ee ee
Page 20
~~ * ee ae i a A a a lk ary ~ ° Oe EET ee - - , ~ 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PT comnentsicdniddec nests insta ibaa be _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — -_-_--——— ee - - eS a —— THE STORY OF THE 35TH DIVISIO! ag le ln tl ~~ a a ee OO es” aa By CLAIR KENAMORE, the Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent With the Division | | 1 : : t | i el a i} al : 4 Detailed Narrative of the Part Taken by the Missouri and Kansas National Guard in the Great W | | i | _ — - — — — a — - . Damiy | ; Pre ; ’ — | : : lege g ra ot é ee ney eres rane . apie “there. ne singine in tha | ATRAINING AT DONIPHAN Where the 35th Division Served mod toon tency and sveratorts | Travels of the 35th Division As a general rule,our anne alkedl very popular with the Frengia in Trenches and in the Field [)'t4.ihs fame opinion. | it te the den Acrass France and Back Again | °° °( ‘S's eee or degree of ~ rié¢ { eS eeaeae a*iyr'd) ‘ oy ray "erxg*ay? . ’ . e Tl h Division did not § - or Woman Wheeling a barrage 3 7 er bowl ithe Ebr romnd | oGhent 1S fou , han dles. ; a | | | \eupORT ‘ap YN y did not he British wheeled it for her, or, if she : IN FRANCE AT LAST 7% _— KD | rinconut ue the Brite solaiern, et (Sls Yrevciom hes ; . a ' . t 2) > it “hy oOLrpicers They COnSB pile yi \ it "es } rving a. bundle, he « isdn it for by The r OWT men had been / i] | ‘ root! e*¢ T¢ j ter or »s ‘ ~~? © : eakta aj 4 P Arraso --“X, front for about four years, So little attentions were a pleasant’ UOUST\ tL iSilis Cat rie Iirstish rations \? N nN Early Experiences With the British and Their It is alimust impossible to make Mis- BT Ca etbbetlle ocambaie ” rise and much appena : . trial i i rin ea i) a a »Amiens Cite f never hee Pie to firure out eK, . “vrais ¢ \ our men and the breneh girls, * Strange Rations—“E” Company of 138th out the medium oOf.a COMMe@n RARi{ndi_nnwnwmhhbAhbiA3Aalay\dSy\aS\_i_l\_,l\_’'l 1 4 * = © - 7 EK 7 ie “so ? ’ ’ | . First to Come Under Enemy Fire. rér loreakdfast,"” a British mess Ser Solssons_ “e guage, became auch ae t “ —_ $ i} ee i Fxermurrt “i “Part i Tityie ; Pei? they did, : > tig I » \ at ag rriat >? Rei a ‘ ss : } vy ; . ’ ; , Vs i nis ’ i homesick doughboy g% ey “ By Clair Kenamore. with a diana ep imine san tetids | i ee mented his ration at dusk . ‘tops right havi by the Pulitzer Publis! g fo the yy pa eant ‘ ‘ — . ke it ‘ a h arm, | pulOMmier SD REeTICTOUS ienen Of rene A . ry” , “ ry’ 2 ; . J » P ff, ; Ve) ; , . rs 7 eyT ; 4 on 4 ~. Lee ee, p 7 i HISTORY of the Thirty-fiftth Division, written so soon after tts pariie ved ‘ if Tights b — ne = = i.en. MeClure Becomes Com ’ ; ‘ ‘ j ‘ + } ‘ 5 | } } r e - : " " ~ pation in the fighting in the region of the Argonne, will hare some rn | soe Phat did any sow On Jus Major-General We » ila mn the cementing of the et - r . iy —T ’ _ obvious omissions in it. This account will be as complete and as ade \ Bi | = \T ss roe a yen, aCe i] i} rid it) »>s Fit? Wis on royes \ lye lett frye cits ISO} birigadier " ° O ol, wee haar : Oi oes rleams en wt: heard 7. excellent LeMans e eral?’Nathaniel F \ieClure, who | if : Li | “& \ ww . {f Wiltee ze his own headquarters ind ’ : bie if. , rs, al cormmanded the Sixty-ninth Ilnfaaiee herried th tell it to the Americans Chatt n Rees me aie: Pit T ey Langres poli- idle irite Mia . %, took 1a) 7 7. ; 7) > 4 »f +} } + } . CUTS o _ - . . beat , f ‘ command otf the division, ang @ MeMiahon was acting commane ' 3 _curaic as if ts possible for me ton ake al Such things as are in dispute 1 Se will point out, or will give u hut appears to be the most likely ersion / SS Agte been with the division the arcater part of the time stnce tf came into oa existence late in the summer of (917, J left itin France an Fe h 10. when ti om Spee cil rertain that its noghtina was over. tor the armistior was i fy) eoand *. . + & Ba ee ) Fhe Division landed in Franee at Le Havre, and .traveled as shown by the heavy line southwest from Paris, back northward from the \osyes, to 4 “~o? ot fhe Argonne, and back to Le Mans on the return to the coust. wen pure at when the rain if fata = i corrrrmienes | i cail) ord rs were $ - P, a 4 ; the division was ordered home But in spile of this close kuowledagce and \Scosaanaan RVs ONoOoNoOwWws a x —aasociation, there are many deeds of high darina which I iil he unable to ~ Wecerd because 1 have not icarned of them, very many deeds of great hravery Bt ad the Amer uns Haw es es a . , atin 4 tinue we a + nv bite | ! \l! three Americans hit the jester The adventure of E Company did|nity for drill about Are! > thei. ed to prepare to Mow. a Viitlidditdddddbtidddbidl . and individual displays of valor hich never will be written, because the ; 4 bik Arehes, and the! came dav Lieutenant-Colonel j , m4 ting ~ ‘ firris ind went hands not pring the regiment or the divi- mer by this time w re | : ’ t} , i ‘ = : i i 1 mek in eo — j ' rerérd dicd with the man ; al phen Lowe and Ma mil Burgh ‘ é O HOSsSpillas Srad any closer to the wWat The excellent form thes had show! } f 1) i] rur adisint tf { | “_ . “ rr . i , : Coble iil rr ervth ad mont ' Trt? i~ ‘’ "¢ . But the sequential story of the divisions work of preparation tn Ame British: Canteen Svstem Pleasing. feeling still was that they were get- whe they left Donipha: 1) new 6] gh tl furs peg J , ~ an " ne : , . : ‘ oe ; ' ' 7 f Scab a. . Lilet Lions me road, saving they monen eounas ye , tod and iv? hrance ior the hattiec. ond ad qeraiicd aecount of aes yar ») that ! qorie’ ning iho trie inzg on, but that the Dig show Was wry rifle Wis ested here aan eri} y I ; pea i 1! ? 1 = EO Feet arice Unu iprived with Ta casuals They gun could be heard am } ’ ’ 4 a? ie e*? a reryrs Wet! anead | ge ‘ : . } ‘* " ~~ great conflicl how ALL ers and men bore fhemselvucs how fheu lived and : :, che pee . ; : the Tried had been irrmied ‘ti Pout wer i! 1 fpign faite of concem the \ riley would fill w Se es | ! ! of out en of all On the night of Mav 26 and the’! weeks with three styles of i ' ) ) ad | — fouanht and dicd. and the vital cog u hich the division was in the allicd ma- ‘ ; . : hie ; =e * a “ thrgueh feur that the outhe We Found a some bigs - MT. ne ud from the iorning of May 27, the Germans at- the Springfield, the British rifle and ea: } me 4: hine which crushed German military powe;r J} will tell to the hest of wn y a . or Fallot ti Oklsehor ind the a tacked on » 40» ‘ > * se . . ; 4s oN . ' ‘] it = . arnt abhilit - This is thie s/o? |. » PESETY te thie Brit ) Orns, aSaALS | tre Ele« ly ad lreneh Women lbarm. line , lee prod ced , big mail lu? expert nce but the o re : . . ” ‘ Se 4 i-? } | I*}y it un . : : , P ‘ ‘ . ’ - f : ‘ta ‘ : . : . Pe 4) make up the Phirts fifth [)j Corie ldundred and Penth VIotor ened by f,ermin oOfTensive P she ar ,a rif h ind I rhe h, and th en Runges were selected in hleias and sleliver, rnd , neat da \ito 4 ta in of the 138th fe —" : ’ 7 ' 4 he ‘ r . ; } ‘ , i iis Tri ere —* Ter} hoth wet rn¢ MmeaVo} ta) extend the PALNS rr); © ‘? aa P / ; . ; ' ens - peat ' . : ‘ ‘ a’ . . ws Vision. the National (juard oO} Supp Crain. Maj (‘ari 4) Hi Th 4 lle | wert tay (>! ti Tie } iti Vosges \fo mnfhins, | i] ’ fo Sept . fe i d te 1 ' “ — NN if} id in t hie training ana targe preicrtiice qil ,% wae " lareae Ocension thy if if had heen the ee man : ly) reserve to \meriean Ari from Sao rit ee Sept e , . {} \ ; (*s3 1 eee r? The orivtis?) le SJiaren o) Pnsive was apparent the rer) went on Steadi \ Ir the ., : =. ganizations of Missour! and . . ; ’ , p SOM pe Sy’ eis | Q. “ at al -¢ oe Ther the. ‘ft ke - , eee y Sth , The Second Battalion of the 138th fhe wrade - ~t "er ; ail In mnuo tlhe! place Will tbe “how? th. 14 reauce ssa \lih i] sient " ' , , bith Prt had Sethi = ; afisk ked berow Y pres. hik.- Ss frat I. ana forth Dbety eer mown : ah ¢h, T.7 - of Wee — t} eo fir ° 1) the dave that bes iene were conibined The Mis changes jt 1} he | : { 1, fie? i) Lett] f ft] \roont oe -— OVe4 . ? if aL ev aie that liquors were Phe Phirtyv-fitth Division came ond ranges. the men h } oli i f ; ee i rst Uae ") - } : . : on Ti if ‘ ii la’ ‘ , j >" iT i thy if fii | ‘ 7 « ti if? ‘ ; ; hy i ‘ ‘ ‘ . | : rift + )) ye eee ‘) e} ; " , - y : : he ; : ~~. » . ' ; . yy) or } _ '* ? rat . ‘¥ , ’ +} \ " . : . af Hi t \ . ti ‘? Kt? to the f ' ' , bit ’ Vision poet sour! (;uara eontributed “4 iow more have taken place +¥ ae ‘| tre rhe hes ough oft rail iT Soll 1) (| ‘ .: +9 (dn 4 ‘ \ - ' ‘ i ay ' j tii | (rit) PPT) mMIiekntys nea! ‘? + 2 ttinz ITIL GO Lilé Wail the life of-ruria! rane saery) ot ‘ MI \ . i: . “a ront t} , ~~ w r at S Thy “Sat ed wv eanned goods or rnen but we knew at the time lit- thev liked and nee thi lig ‘i Orriay ; mito command Lines if a ms \. LHe | é SOT) ‘Y didi no , : ; :. ead] ind the companies were under waced in the yey Val tor, where the first me tv-fifth went, they fo held. by a very tired ment. the Nineteenth. than 14,750 men. and the Kansas soon after Major (,eneral Wright \ 1 t } | ut } } clath ne ' Awe canteens ‘ r ri? AoODOUT row ciliose. We were Tt wa?’ PS ; =f . took command at inp = =lDon phan , — ore > ' I pen most Of my tline iy Dou ( .?« bli! i= Love I ‘Do j ) f di bles to fit any ticipation. The battle developed rap-) youx o1 — rege Joyd, MeDonalé ‘Eecuar au few more than 8000 men ne ey foot oard a ship nd satied away | Marin | | ¢ rie | | T and hj chief ot stuff wenft ir ri? ii ‘ i ‘ "il 7 | cl ' « arvici i. Lea i) lhidiwe . 7 imi ra j i . ii «i ’ : ; : } 7 ° Arches. but _, yerr Onces ‘ : . " , P ‘ When the divisional! strength ws }" cn the grea adventure The Sixti-+ and nrPConnt fieht at } 7 ' pitt hh bee did not always idiv along the Vesle and the Aisne ther wer fist h | ant a mets ee ; i ; ~ i »* 1 i +> Cpe . , " ° ee is I ‘* Sia trie ‘ ‘ | ‘ ! ; | é > : , i ‘ ie ; ‘sit i fi . ; - orilliiant sun- ‘Trance on vw tour of ns MmeTIOnN ‘j = .- placed at 27.000. the additional tnen sit 7 ana eth Brigade of Field Artille its md ade aa ‘ ra | CVOK: oO ne cheers ut the whis and. on May 28 a tcroasing of the p : | hil | the command ot t doe ny ip fe] «a " 4 ‘ i , i & Sauatlial i at? Ss ; i fii 4 , ; T I ~ - ‘ «if | ¢- other tow is (our ryie*l ai) hy ’ {*} " ’ \ through ' ' } rt} ’ ‘ r Dove isne Was made iit? rencn trom hess ¥ via baths ana se | » an ‘ ' a! MmituniLion train Tie Tre 1ia’] Noy vi ‘ L? ] je ? ’ 7 ‘i , . ' inl ef , , : ve y | See VOTE taken almost entigely from Mis- Brigadier-CGenera) Bert Tho , a beara i : | served that virtually all the farm ' 1) | c: . Bast i wes trail f fr) | _— la batter at the LTOtuh ield | tine ne \ \\ pes] iiwavs quite moderate Rheims- westward braced themselves worl th } rah ren pny silltiinaos valley! of the meeting OF tm ere, wen and Kaneas drafts, so that the ining © he men f0 war Was ’ ; ' : ; amaitnat ot ” . ; ure as cone DbyY women Cees er ' ' to 6 tore e imine r rh ie P a presred with all | Ty) Signa battulior vere no witn the! held , ittle etal ' ' , 4 : ae ns had access to €6ains he push and the foe slipped sionalliv a kreneh ldier w f , 28 = t wound hetweer an ee pee : , } ‘ io. pie® Ty erat re . ‘ - . . se¢ ‘ ; ae SOLrdier rnt wave zg © thi new only the desperate French resistance , which appeared from the valleys Tim osges, DUC LHey Hae s ~ _ out a All that these Tw n Stiites were under canvas the hy 1s Necc t . ; . » ; . ' , : Wwe ST. une ) . “=e ] ight un ’ feeor ft “* } ; ~ , CAh« , : thy, : . fres- ot fifth i the Hkritis) 7-7 oa . ed le ; iunteer to assist the romIeEtT ry’ , ; , and here the ( ' vnh was « natives fifth in fritish area passed, and ! Chev were now in the country wale prance, ane wee fT Martin the Kansans ing for t) le when near the Seottish coust ana ana 1) hye rhe or n tl fielal } in . . ‘ if “if . wore ryey? " ; ' . ‘ : ‘ ' ‘ ‘ go} . Ly gas l . ; . , ’ it ie le idis titi SI ‘ ; ‘ rt s&s : P } ' . ’ ih iti The amalguination of rhe forces to | ; ‘ }) ’ | rrSNe i} t) ra ler hy) the tu f Si i ive v\ t} ‘ , | —— ’ ‘* ¢ } ' i! | j ' ga " cr t “ss . bey : ' Y: ve hi ) On June 7 the Thirty-fifth Divi-) °©***** hight hundred men volun ning of the war The tunnel was @ Ten So why net let th , patches sent from Camp Doniphan > , " : . . a TV s 1} “nail : : ‘ ’ — } : yal ry" or ‘ . | 4 — ‘ . : ‘ , 7 ‘? rif ring the regiments up to the re- to newspapers made this condition ma ana eland, at rw | ond on eieeieeall ; we teered i it wher [iver poo! fing rose eut of th T} a a °. \ ‘ . ; : , thy, a S197) restiirie cf - travels Che great ; bound ry | iti ? G“uired strength under the new reg- | 4pparent to the public. and resulted. ,, : . n't enemy offensive was stopped IIe rather Thomas D. Kenned who | t is muetl b ; : ir ithe riers | } . . . , & \\ ite) — *? ii | ire iti.t ail iT Mok | PS j i} ‘ ‘ ws . i . ' , nin , . oe py ts } . ‘ hecred hiy \isutian (,irls, le ' ' . o ' : lations caused a general shaking up Ce ae epee ey , ‘ "I" hy >. \ nd ca Ee ' } r) is so lav along the Marne and he eou'd iad just been made senior df¥ision Yellow -|] red A ttian girls rem qui the Preneh com ‘Fe ° . ; y . ; P * — ., ‘ " : ; ’ ‘ I , , ; » | ; 2 ] } ls | ‘ ‘ } ‘% ? “ ; " = a : " : of officers Conmimissioned men of Learned a New Kind of Wartare thie tl htsxeeing one in looked . threaten the British, as he did a few 4! chaplain and was about to leave pe dusiy roudside shouted welcome, “If we do not bother)! ‘ ' ' = iin ' ‘ : , bd . +) . ort ‘ ; " : seus , . - - 4 hy : ’ | ‘vy ; , : \ | - ; ’ f, tf ' i ite? - rt] ‘ \ rfcl} tj rT cfat res imen . rreriic hee wat aa . ; } ‘?) : \4 ’ ’ : : oll ranks found theniselves in new Phe training went ahead with vig the bh ish port, for he same dav it , oe] ey , ee "iE sack: Ont HmIe! 4 ae. t} I ‘ws . | ” az ? it waved their hands hospitably aa Boche will not bothers . ‘ ° " . " +) r\ry? 1 ’ " ‘ reer y ? 1 rie (ié ? : ’ ,r iz = ‘ ‘ " , ’ r) , ‘ . ; Were ij TI a ‘ 4 ’ ss Po or SV ar a % 1? ¢ rite ' . " | '} : : : . .* rhe iret nnd Seomona Kanen lieg thie i? piace wal VW "4 iw fixed one ot the VV au ill cle 1} c) gyrase i . ou | crerL cs 4 said ‘ } } cy Pas ; t) «A ‘ i Ti he phras ‘ ms i it i l iene! : by \ here t he . , er) , ur ; An Wg r] in this int bie : VA ; ; ‘ . ’ ’ merry ree? on +.) , ; , : — » . . inients were eombine i] ta r) ake thie kind ky wr) 4s Tres h warfoars Cds) (> cas ial ' : hy ‘ ; +) i I ec] hye Pleat ‘) nis | yer could rf ' i Wor i? Crlyici at i A t} A Cou 7 ‘ " hie arity ihe Ty - @ . . : . . P e ‘ " ‘ vs >) *\ ‘a 2 .¥ “cries ee a " , ’" ‘hy “er ie P _} 7. . - ; - 7 . . , ; > io 187th Infantry of the new arm, The rational guardsmen. in thei ramne (dr) se. Cimeaie divisior entrained this attuck hou 7 P hie ‘ | ia ' ‘war , - iifh «ae Otte hj energe) : to arrang- ehure) erv 3cea atte th pravel ly thie tgwn of Weases ing the men wv i mrapel é rtiilers : *s . , ; ) . | } | ; ‘ 1?) & ) ) 7 7~ ’ . siasc > a : ’ -% 75 + , a ; ; ’ " lirst and Fifth Missouri. both St! and Armories, had never trained for acain arial revels try Southumopton. the west ans nor) barit } hd (ped rien oOo ind re ipe- rik his rorce fo his own offensive mpi Sank (Onward ( hnristian slent it 1 great barrack which for Tis hy hrougn fo the | ““ ; . " , - . — ‘ , f ‘ ‘ . ¢} . te ro nnwe ‘aT fa) : " lot. = Se) aqaier e 5 : " : } — : ' . ; lLouts regirnye nts, ubited hbecunye the Stile hy i eanflict sO expert ir) thy az iin err te j 7. ana in thie night byes r) i ? iil wi i j ‘ ' i ) ‘ 4 { | qt) Ol the detail of . : ind the Th the band piaved rie " fy 7" bye en ' (term in headquar.- eit Vine ricuths Nre "> er ® . rh) ~ rr ryory rT ™ . ’ 9 "" . P on . “ ’ : : : . ink&th Infantrs The Fourth Missou- new art of, wes Prench Fnelial efeanied how? thy Solel and at hg ' .. of ‘ hig) Bal wl } fleas got 7 form t murrangvement made it necessary stat spangled banner and the lers Thi town wa really s little ae oy wha good r! and the Third Kansas Regiments and Seat ir Weer wgiin ¢ . thy ’ f threo grt thy, stibn : P nfected wes ce ; , 7 7 * : t> ' . ris ; 4 ats : } “Sh. = ‘, ‘ or? or ane I rT {, ? PParsehiy zs Ter Se nel the Thir Marseillais og P " " : , ; . - tains with Qiernt j erie’ ti would tr j i) r ; : i i i «i ‘ 4 , : , “ie P ' ° : ' Pricvtitita . ; ' j became the aAseth und thie Third tlefields © tenaeh they TT) ’ Lt co] f hit : ite i) Le h i ny? \J ‘ t , tou } , ye i? sion turther ‘> he east ! A one corner crf rhnat oO:.d-worta rqpeyel ‘ ‘ mag hops and lit : = a ded 32 Missouri and the Sixth Missouri b. were hardened and toughened 1 e wher hev landed May 11 ‘ ov a ' t t That was BE wara space in Dounoux there was a gro- tle eaf, itlered about. These Ii rountall It ia in| tl came the 140th) The Second Mis- constant hard work, just f th | have heard many stories of sub- | The ' ( ! anghere se ' aaintats ‘teed Virtu ‘ll of the Jlivision had) tesque stone carving on the building ceived 4 flattering siness from Gam leys of the’ Somme, souri, a distinguished regiment of War was to be the open wa 7 thy I ri tt Triads his , nave , 0} +} wa t iy> the mm | ratnea | Fuoer at other railrosd’) and beneath it the cross of Lorrains by vhose we } i their ff Marne ' rr th IONE service, was divided into Ma had studied, but the techniane ft} Carr) ite ie nirty, -fl & ion, Jhirty-fit . division in Ein pereeas near there On this journey that ever-present testimoni to the pav for thre: nti +s ; and in Pieardy that th > cs , | . > " P ‘ : . . ‘ , T ; ry r} ‘ s* ’ : r)rie "| on ci ‘ * " 1. 7 . ’ " » . ‘ . ; . . ra rn ; - — ry ls chine Gun Battalion Rattervy A, implements and. th: methods , eith on the Atlantic or in the pass Americans Ready for Hard Bighe Bu lerstand why; Provinces toya o Franes .PU The oved on June 7 sougn oF nig the St. Louis organization which a! were new ake | m- hLng t hrance but . U i.e Sn detaciini cael naa rritven “sunny nearer the road wa tone monu red . netedesire a battle Me ; ways had ler 1} jWenwtitied with thie Ry th bike : 1 none ot ' “fled rr ra ay qr« ; ir) . 6 ; ! “) vane We: yey rutte ra rent topped hy H CTOss. ,the worl 4 t ; : - qeest sract fy , im’ hr 4 Nationa! (,uard Wit exXpwanadeda§a mia ec na : ii . The! ‘ , mt’ ‘ how- : Y A ‘ oe) ’ } , m4 ’ , . . Phin pee} eh Sprins : ong-forgwotter daonegr Ove hy, ‘ ‘ f) nt later ré : . , to wor sae overs anes the mer rey , int . “ss , ; ow SOs a rreov eas TCP Lene on tive batteries Whi h with) qiti¢ Iran . , : , ‘ ; t! ’ \ : "| ; > mmo re j - io . ‘ «' I iTripore “SS ]O0T) “A i> qicred? i>] the house Varna get ’ i el r | ~ : " w i! , ' BY rie ‘? wie if : APOUuL GiRZINg trenches and throwine OV] Ss Naving pptnth why sh nre ne % oa , — sini - Cl the battahon “nm Bus { its battery beocun e The 1’Ath } : : - :' ' ' q . 7% | } . : \1 + 4 tfits + ; " ery? \* . ; -_ tO? } j - .f b¢0d] = bes . iiWHts Paine d if) 1a. I Pdiet sept le 4 iy ’ ; ‘hv¢g j 7. q* " Vv aro i nim t? it ‘? “ ; ij vrrey? cls > o 4 ; . j 4% i | fri; i Trail 17 cy ry, 4 : . i ) ~ > , ; ’ : i ‘7 | r} ic] ‘| sty Pay } 4 i ‘ Regiment of Field Artillers Othe: i mia |} e ise © } i rones but on the trip to the ov . ' ' ' thea ride Prmoazvine . . if ~ Ti y rye eae } . ; fiis priat room 4 Kansas City artillery, and one-half progr {; W | ae in course of landing [i was Ist SIX trai Way stati ang ¢a the division passed through > read “Grand and Olive +) ‘ a gic importance — rogcress ,ery rig ‘ - P - ¥ . - ‘ A. ; i iJ | alhning eu | Wii rid) f ae , : ‘ ' _ tii . perrr ‘ ’ ’ : ‘hrililie rf wi ‘ . of old Troop B,. and other incidental thir Shoat ¢1 eet eamepe ' mont) iter to the hour that the t) i st ht When tk. Com ! \\ ; bod : DRE Ereen | Sees usually Mystery of Missing He iti new kit I ai Well, what sort oF 4 , - ae : : ifitk Liat ’ et ; leo 7 an ’ / : i ii i ‘ tii¢é ’ piié Siraig } oY a] : ‘ ‘ 4 ;* 4) many us om mn . . : aan 7 Z p ~ “«* ives ; x} Te: ss + " hie part; livs ‘ : units became the 129th Regiment of much ft sere armistice was signed lot ; : -looded with sunshine The farms Th Americar f : Pe homie is this we have ‘ ime ft ' a : atl ; rhe ' e 4 rican army flo 1s ov orinecinis« ; rield Artillery, while the 130th Reg Kacwee oon oe ities and Quartercd 17 Mil broom Diepp a | | Avena ' pitch, war were tended to the last inch nd yy ee Te learned long WA re trot wood chon " Piast src ~)) ‘ Biv ts - ‘ . : ° °s o ‘ .. a’ Pisifte i pyuirTris¢ i | i‘ ‘ Tsif , — ‘ ' } ‘ ; , \ 4 . : Ood, SUDST: rith } let siIy if ere . ‘ ati ’ ray ' i ee , ’ ’ a . iment of Field Artillery was mudetup . een SO. ID ight, standard ir le Ha ty a ' ae sti Porbidde! ili the ehateaux which rose fron t Pre ' , oe phetg but it becom shes: Cm te ti cont We did . Nee «rm oo * , sat vie freaawb nove Kriow leqadure +) $- rl, P ‘ = very fires r) "Th Wy mm or . .* ae ; rr P . ‘ . of all other artillers outfits 7 d oth il I Tryaiits . imine big _ 7. i r : y , 2% tj} " ; ‘ \ i] vy ovTyers Balen tops ml rey t : ~ We ling hil ‘ were ’ j ‘ eotrie Phy i ri ‘ a . : ’ ; and - way? Dns , neg ‘ , : ; art ‘ ed then to c ‘ ’ » . : leans ‘ i ie at micdlateiy ih ithe ' / ¢} ‘ ‘ ‘ } ' ‘ change ii tie t - 17S 1 . " oafar +4 rig , i] bey f side pat enone er contributions from both Missour| | f 7 | Ties : rie ,e*ary as afte + Ais Sn oi 2 > - ; ‘ j . ‘i? \' a ry ii like rie] Tile tires from ’ book of + iad bie i ‘ lil i ; , ' it instructed. t) P pret , > ' , ’ j ry fey es —e , : : P at ‘ ’ at = . 1! VN ti‘ j row 1 oy ky} ae eiayt , re. ‘ ‘ b, 4 } ‘ ’ " : 4 ‘? Ti piie’ti ire rh . . rate in firing at (fact ve ee augue u as = : f ete! f ' . , . %e . ; men could buy sweets ’ t re bathed iL ere Pershing { las«mnate in Command se * : i ety rio ter —_ P mn in th Aneete ¥ ) Lt x , ae bitis ) ‘ leare! hKiock in I amous brench ! reight ' + 7 ' i thi if i ' i if? before ' 1) ' rida . " » , " ti ‘ sii *¢ ; ' ’ ;? . L's / . ’ . ; . . : “ ¥' "8 a s : | . ’ 7 > ; ? , e’cause if r¢€ qit rer | ; Rot? ' . ' | fi ’ ’ , _ . ° ‘ Maijor-: neral William Wright. a ' eu ne : he cepting tt! units to me | rm the cay } 1. } | Cars. ; \ ey r a wae . . | BS near! ' old as I look . cite , or ‘) “ , : : , os ii ii ('aeTt) ' ‘ it , ‘ ij | +] j } y)? ’ ‘ ’ rm) . onan ‘ siy “a a ; ‘ , - - ' ' ry , on wed aie _ . ” © } : ; ; : olagamate of (,er Pershing and ’ | } iT) Wo ad t*\ ‘iH ‘% ; ’ ig hy , . me sa : , ' : ah ; i; tit i ‘ ‘ ee mri \ \\ ¢ ‘ (Ti hie rer rode in) the fan , qaay Cf NI tj h) 1?) Lif iWiHty ‘ mMirif : i¢ ’ or ty ot J os - ', - = . quit " . nlite | : i\ ‘ ' ot an ne eal j i 4 in) — 7. ‘ ; Z " . . ' sf ' ‘ 4 Oct. 1, 1891s, the commanders were Spirit of the bhbavonert he net sort ry ft) bavat aw pit . , the | ibove was filled me to i capacity for. .ecarrvine th: efficiency as any branch ot the Was biiirage ff n the men, wa ‘ . | ‘ i) ‘ ‘ : iit] Ti i nos ita ryieyl ' > , 7 } ' : ; . ; . ii- tis nani . ile , , " a ,* : A as follows hy iv ’ : 1) So if. he, Th thie - the , ' Cer peas , on iIdeces a. . igi tiara. . : a sia Pie : | . | ‘ | 5’ rrife Tap? iyti’ Ti JTYi tye r f ir Ti qif horses. The seer vi ‘ | Ak Tee ’ : it? ~ \e itchback ¢ whit iy yy eee 1 ‘ , : a Thirty -tifth Division \la wor i,ener mi at 1? re Was, stand agen ree } . ils iw , fy Aten. AA 1s "ihe: — , , 1) : . ¢ \ i) ‘ rT} ‘ 4} ’ rots i 4) t? ‘ {our V4 he gis (} cars lank a flimes. at , (one of the resipifs al thie ren ’ ; : - ) of ‘ ; : ‘« | i 4 ie ‘> >a 7 iy ’ rié ’ ‘*? - ‘ : y , o . " P a , ' . - ly z ; . "" ’ ; : ‘Ff rs nl Wrig hit Crary if this i> right fra { “Outhwe 3ndon which gave «a good :dea of lying in a concealed place ind ©% Bru reigg gat ne about a 3a $ adier-Genera! ‘ hartle a | Miartir rian if buttle . al ‘ . , ;' qi! hia) ‘ . F haat one +} t nioh? } mce wal rertiy looted of hone Pp rhis ewmstor Preouariad fhras (% rrige mine : rm , | ’ ‘ ecie i rie ; r\¢ ' r)} > | . ’ : ' \ ; 7 5 + iire " ° . ‘ " D an . . vAe : | ‘ ; ‘ Pada rteore« . , | ae ’ " = ; re Pig rr, tion. % ; : ’ eer f : Depot Lrigade., i(rigadier-C.enera) Iiurmors of Approaching Departure fentiol was brought ait t be, intel) sh feant Phe = ea a wilt bie i] Paqua ‘ : was eX cet up at became so wide sp aa in (lft ait ' : ; , r tailed te v j ‘ . ‘ , s pe mee ‘ Ayan we , ' ‘ ~~ , ”~ ‘ atf ne set Harvey ©. Clark Virtually all element ey gence services ‘} German had gathered in t)} ; | Kazzz-ZAM!" it went hun. Arches. which the natives calle} that it finally brought a general or- ' bie : Was ist about tiny nt) th “ ‘ ’ ; ; 7 (7 1} ri¢ v ’ ee yt] Al ii’ ii eal | i¢ : ‘ ‘ " | ‘ ; . ’ ’ : ot : , ‘ : : Sixtieth I: ield Artillery Itrie ade Civision had reaches Ca ee bee: attacking since Mare] _ ind north of Fra — a (, : ‘ ‘dj LOunded like Arsh nu whis > Wwe usually re qitrT from expeditionat neadaquarte . ' ' 4 nd a dozen time he. in re ; Cost . ; ‘ ; . : . ~ . '* . ; ta ; § 1 ita ‘ ; : i s , , P mr : : : r¢ : ia, em? - ‘ " Mrigadier-CGeneral Lous wer ts lierr, dine nv the » i. di! ff Octa) wT ina ati Lar gers hf he "A cath .. 1) eo 6% : +1 : : ? Ww 3 ry f } } t Pye ir The fi rred i) i- Vr: nie Klements of eetting i Spe in! per mit’ if rhe of F\S CT eo Per} *] ° 7 ’ i" suld not | : : . ’ P bal ee sahata ; ; | rye? . ; : ‘ ; ’ tia«d >| . ~ . : ‘ ' ' 1c it: ‘ \4 | ) ‘ i} } ‘ } >} ‘ : ' ; ; ; Ver rl ry deers - Infantry tegiment { «4 Lere Ik epread over t) ‘ , , \\ } ; , | . 1,4 bi» _ ‘ ‘ " , } — 4 . : : ‘ rhe } ;sSth had headquarters af thie ‘ “A ould rhe 38) fhermse i\ers fry ; ' ’ ‘ ' . , 3 ; » .% i rifle. ' ' C..1nip with Siyerhy . 7 u atte ris | er ney duis eserve trey ‘ore | ‘ é‘ PNounau which « } as . : ; _ , , " arte riendships Qt Robbins ewift ness \4h aL r} '} suth nt ; rie tt h \\ ?.. prob ; T) Mmiii ia bu ’ Wiis o ‘ a | hy i? og ‘ ‘ , 7 » . ‘ . > j } Py ‘ , . ite d Pil rx \\ Lit I RAY * rhe NI = ~ wan taf | ,e*rie gi he i _ hie } ree ria a pe ; ‘ ?, ’ 5 That ~~ : et " one :; , = ' : ice we SOun ‘ ; ‘ - ne mttalion siep One Hundred and Phirtv-ninth finalls hegan ~ al awe ; cert ‘ry ote P . dangerous -_— hye anda otherwis . :, - od ‘ by " i. ; , ‘ , “at hig “ifle Opportunity ‘ i) oHunswer The usual onnts re garded if is ' i igh crimrme : ' is ' i? (ot endurance o : - . : . ' ' j Wiis . .s ' pre ert thie Cty S? CoTy) ey? \r font, the (ctttim* . . ‘ . , ' aa \ Ds il , -_ enches The reiie : One liundred and Twents ei@htoa newspapers and most everv bod, , - a] ‘ euttiy ey tt , wow thie ar stot : rush , be . ' ' yt} rye hear; and ANLose if Rive r ing hye ae ism were he fling ‘imimMmMs becoming popular i hie W fui iri . fic) thie ei oom half ; ’ ' eo P : . . : 4 . ; = P ; we ¢ - . , : : “Te ie i” Tee Field Artillery, Col. rank M. Rum- seem to have known of the troop COT)! s normal flow of men enemy never reached ft) rh, « ) ey iid not have Coming a4 little steeper and a little Our men were amazed to find est ong the mountain side, Ue soldier , ’ = th : , ms beled ' ts + by , ' ) ; idiera staved in the . bold movement, but nothing was printed 8a! nifior from Great Dritatis nfantry regiments got ne tir he ' ah heard but higher han hose through which what a row a French farmer's: wif Cusionia: ¢ a Which blew «agi ete . 2m ‘ : " - ris a teed , ‘ . > Fon joint, for esas One liundred matic ow entry mary ry An irre! Tr a crow 7? aa VW thy ‘ on \Vmoeri cans Bu ack of hriti hi ; al? a? ] ' as. , . P ” ; rity ‘ey , ow . Wet rid the a,1Vi aan8 nad passed «ery iL Way would raise a hoe WT i ate ial Tf if ‘wes t Pi« % ean 3 ey ,? ’ es of , a ! ; : . ‘1 . & mat. ' , 7 , . Ra 2 nanne 4 bren 1 ‘eld Artillery ‘ 1) karl 1? ly let TT) trair s Piss through =f lL, ; hy ’ ’ T) ‘ ‘ «i ’ : , if . it? hie ’ : ris +* 7 ‘ ‘ ’ * > 4 I ” . . Vi s' | ae ; The = fro ' ku ’ wh rh h had bree r) : tit Toy r} by ’ .s : ' tert : ’ . ’ ‘f a as ‘ C t? ea by 16 rr . : ‘ : ; : rrmisg - ; if _ . . “ : ° ' . . ~~ , = > , le e ‘ on « P - , :. Lhem comme oul Arh One Hundred and Thirttth Field identification of ti. nit mn the whole line aboaranits Rea Ba eialized methods f worfar wo} bs ' - : ! nieht it was ot far to the German bor- ple of doughboys who needed a t re entia if mt ' ~» felt : Mish? A ‘ na . : eo : «Ai . J P - , 4 , P vs at? aii ry ‘ . . i i? yoOw / ; re¢ der «ff pra war anayvs and the realjor- to dry their Ciolninx iwater they thi or W s fe? ; cere point. . Merce F Here a peculiar th verved. It was a dal trenches were close t¢ Kkhte eould be show Ould be. no talking ¢@ Artillery. Col Hugh Means printed reports wit that Siit i= z= Wi : ol | cr it i | ; , , 4 I ¢*T) erviarrcyas ere i ’ ’ rs . " ; . ’ ae ’ ‘ i ‘ rk aarti i ¢ Kno o i : \ mii : Hundred and Tenth Sanitars ve e ene ; llig ene vi , oye ut, were rhets MisOnOoUs eggs itv of the people in the towns Se Train, TAeutenant-Coionel Fred ter for the first time moved over to be pushed in at Chateau-Thierr ' } } : | atest a Of Bane : ’ Ti : : " ii =| ser’ Cv . ’ : ‘ ' , P bs : , > ‘ ° Witzpatrick. ‘to New York and Hoboken set a ithe s . » : rte : = ne company, stilt ’ . ATG | i* Neh ae | ond l ivision haif ol (hem i na the ott! ers Siti cyat “ i ri i! j i} ‘ ’ " \¢ } tn ‘ ment . ' ; ‘ ' ‘ . i : - ts ‘ if > ' € ’ |} ‘ er home ".
Page 21
reat War i otenll -- ; rin camp that | SSD WN ’ ruiis qetil mien were ’ fhe Freneh WOM. : ‘ior UCerree of win. yj ; douechbov saw. a girl Yj Wilt ri ier pPayw “nlong Y S handles and rf she Wwae CATr« | , carried tt for hep had been away at the ! (bout four years, so thege SSSAanwnw»d»N ‘7 tere & pleusant sur] % much appreciated, T hays G bie to figure out how y nd the brench girls, withe % ediur of # common lane? Y ~ Wie ich; good triends in , Dr they did, ana oimmesick doughbeoy “supple. is ration at dusk in the itchen of a lbrench farm... ure Becomes Commander, is Major-General Wright ac check KARAS AAS AAS ERAS command of a corps andy divisior birivadier-Cen-. immiel | Vietlure, who had dothe Sixty-ninth Infanty y oem UNG Jh. LooKk over / of the iviseion, and Coal Le coling eommander of by wey Tye rain had Vi} orders were re- repuare move, and the , Lieutennunt-Colonel Ste. aq Alu bomiil Burgher ron a point 40 intles fure @ rum. The road ‘ing they had ponem TAL casuals They gun bik bjate ist CONncCOrNH the iv that the outtit) would BoUn fra Hdl inte action bee fur eouls iohoup with Oo produced big mal lis dom fee ata’ \itowether ' tai ree that micl Phat on of the 138th thi , « r ik livest unit at ' ithio ge to the front, (formmfort command. thi Phe COM pan were under Wace ite Loloon eo Donald tor, save vy truck eaurried the ty-"tt by brilliant sun. he! lav through Biel the valley of the mec it ' : een noun. go ; ; sleeper, and Vt ' hie «ciung tarms had “ pasted on like green | nn , buick WD houses i Ut ri jches cut in the tran thy }) ier 7 i truck passed a turin iu’ DUssang, ang ran Vre gute i bonutiful valle, ut Th he country which brat het i! Hp to the begin- trey The tunnel was the Deve mab thy Nisutaan Ceirds af Mietnhha Dita «a rer Tyrer . EER corre es aera a a ya i SSS LASSE SS SSALSAAS SRLS SAS SSS — ase es & & .> .-“* + _ st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a erent —_— ———— — ——_ —_ — a i i a - | The Long Hike in the ee ee deed LOLOL LOLOL LALLA ROEDO LEDER UMMM YY Utd . 2.2 Le 7? a CHOP EE EEF EP EEE EER FEE FECA REL E MONDAY EVENING ee ee V osge | Scenes Intimately Associated With the Activities of the 35th Division While. in the Vosges Mountains a a — —_ a een eet ce ee ee gg ggg Ae ee et et ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - . - ~, . - a ~ —— ~ age P ~ — See s--Introduction to ‘Trench Warfare — ee att ee ae ae: tg rl ng we ua - - — a —— - = = - " ss -sstittllllilllillliilillll CFP PELE FPP P PEP AEE PERE EEE EE SY SS SF SSSESSTSESRSRASRER REESE SESE SEEREE ES EER ERSE (JAA AA AAA MAA AAA hh Ahh ie 00a 0000000 COD2OOOPE LOD OLOOR LOG LODO ODE \ NS BS ~ ee MA A > > W SS SSSASSSSSESSESESESLSESESESESESESL ESSER SER EEE SRES EER EERE SESS ERSRESSR SRE SR SRE RE SSR ERR SER RR RAS SSLSSELESESSESSESEESSESEESEEEE ES | SO QS + SPSL SSS SSS SEES EERE RE OR EES ss ' Lhe RRESS SES ESS ® SSSVOVVCS SS SSS RSSEES SR ERERS RSS SSS SSE E ELS SEES S SEES SE EE —_— FS ee , yd ‘a “as . >. ¥ silage » » Y Wee ek ee RRR CURR RRR RCE CS SSSSSARRERRESRSSRSR SES SER ES SEE ES SSSSESSLESRSER EEE SEES SS NSS SSS SSS ELL OOOO NY a Pre : = - 2 MOO W SS 54555 5% SSAA e . , ’ a i * . SSeS SS SESS SESS SSSR R ERE SRE RSS SSR REE SR ERE EES SSSSSSSSESSRRS SSR RRR RRS RRR RES SEES SES ES RE SS SS $Oow pe MERA ELELESEEA SARTRE RAE ASAP TARR ADSASA TEER ENE Se SMA A#+AAPAA#AL4*4LLAMLAsS4 SA LLL LA LiL JAA 4 (444M 4 AL Lb kb L444 4d L4l1dldl ll Llililll ll llill lili lillla lll lll la Me (PAPA AMAA AAA LAAAAAAAAAA EBA AAS AAD FFF TFET TEEPE ETHER E EEE PERE EF EEE PEEP EEE EEO PEPE EEC EEE EE fare. faye Vulleves far Vows me, i! ‘irl trom c i) : tig ; pia t areal Wwe homes hivatyal hycomy ittately ane Ibo : ritad Tea LPuUuCcKS The ee 7) ivan thas belief 4 a ty ‘hhoorhood toe A cea Val fevjt sure ¥ +) Gla well in) this | ' sa) uN r HroDpel ortiller. heip pusn erin ‘men ' x the m ht through to the Rhine Valley which for- dab vhestne ’ as nan The Americans Are Impatiens. 7 ‘’ 7 = > un * aay . ' . fey wiisat rood end?’ the pa peat ma little , oT . Tigenyt j erieti would ask rhe Wal ountains, with , v be decided in these hopeles: Lhadpee and lit. " ; ; » fertile va These re fountain It is in the fertile val ; . levs of the Somme, the Aisne and ti, : fiiny ag i ta , Thy larne is in the Champagne “g ‘Hen Nees siria) itt Mr itéei inal ine wir must bye fought The high command dor eit) june .%, , | ’ ‘ ‘ Da . hie re rh i h muarter wis } ‘‘ ; i , il hy int pl ; plince wpoen t later r h to wort We could ront late do | he no great harm even if battalion went , \ \ arove hiiti ou , trie Pee S 'G - meeting 1") ; ; eecenen. ! | h ive litt S ir Lie room and told ; 3 t was a Ric importance ’ ilies : fi! - _ " ' ° ’ ’ ‘ ; ld “Well, what sort of an old soldier mifttalion woutk leas - ! home is this we have been sent fo irne one WwW, re not wood « hoppe rs or moun Vitions ” Tait Ponts We aid not com? here : ima uiways looking for » piensant resort lw pena lie instructed +) ; iT) ] i to that all s.% , , : ad the ) ih Tit > Spas ed ‘y) before Pre h commanda said ‘lam not ; ] near | old as Il look and in @ little rr) of June mhile w, will be anite fresh again 1? BRuseat, Sanan ' 1} iT | yen ago, 2 ; 2 a; maw rT pera ariniy to take on the = ,erdiure > [7 imijtion it " . hikhe on the men, who , i” a switehback 7 Piet | . \\ irried more than 60 Minter ina some of . - Phevdp rorya? ,) re tine . to ta.d eled and 1 ht long about a 25- | : ; L sa’? ae : : imhornunl- | int Deen ile tuiled to \' Wil ist about to " " ‘| maven tines he 34) nt fhat he would not : : : ven If they ; ; eal odes , } ahot him, - | wal in at 4 the neoxt +) ' ito Tob Hoard = pack and riffle. and 7 “% eo as Warm Priendsthips uickly Formed. : ’ : 4 . That \s “us a $2 rie ,7 cit ‘mndurance and o : rie ij tite “u its nearly ' , alive vn ip hill all the | ’ ; at on last. the (.titis: ; } ere lé rif ind the gloomy fore } i” ° f nit ry if yf hmiuntain ide. the oc x ld idgI)ers i “7 i blow againat ety ong : 4s? |} : i,¢¢s of rain | Manne: : Keenness of ee roan felt the S tie? > mnie point in bocume sure 1o i? pryatele iT Cistant thun- " it he had half suspected ' l' wae The Gune, They ; iwn ‘| one another yheie “ie “ore going 1} of work and had come at last. The @ et ahead ne end of the march, the. of them came Here ¥r ryved enches close together lights ins would be put others would be aa- ‘igned to stand sentry duty with four Rive e other Frenchmen. The next morn-, ing at breakfast time the warmest friendships would have been estab- lished They slapped one another on the back and swapped cigarettes and pooled rations. It was a great nizht for the cordial The trenches, as they were seen by the light of the following day were far from charming. They had been located when the l’remn h mads an advance into Alsace the tirst year fthe war. When they stopped tneys dug in, and the gradual improve ment of the defenses had built up the trench system. There was no uch thing as parallel Lines, and sometimes you could not tell exact I wher the enemy first line trencn Was In front of our trenches was the inevitable tangle ot barbed wit wrapped around or tied to posts and stumps and tres or to wooden or sfeel] frames like ove! rrown Saw-bucks These would be thrown into the mass to strengthen place suspected of weaknes Thess mass of wire were usually as hig} i mans waist and Wmetimes higher than his head Never less than 10 feet wide, they usually were 0 or of fTeet, and at places where ‘changes or other necesities had aris en, one would find a field of wire 100 Oy) “00 yards deep fehind this might 1 1 trench « pa ore prob biv-invisible from the ens Ss po sition, and back otf the trench an iner tangie ot wire Trenches 20 Yards Apart. Phy trenches u y wet deer enough to col il a man standing upriagh bh ( f ane had , SLOOP Lo Keen HDerow thre }) ria pe 7 trenches would swing in near togeth er at places, as on the top of Hilsen first where they were but 20 vard: apart, or spre ad apart oV0 or 400 vards, if the lay of the land made such distance better for the con batant who placed his trench last On the top of Hilsent t we had ;: camouflaged snipers shicid set above re trencn, and througn hie noe in riiicdal le ot ti tt pPiatle, Vou could look through the tangle of wire right down into the German first ine trench, but vou never saw arn’ (;ermans: Thev staved in their dug ible parts of the trench only at nigh (‘communication with the rear was through trenches which Set in at ipproximately at right angles to the front-line trenches Cor) both th (jerman and our sides, these alwa\ were shielded from observation, well camouflaged if there was possib Visibilitv,. and thev were so construct mi as to permit the passage ot cat riers With ammunition rations or cans of coffee Im our sector in Ut! Vosges, the mountains were so steep that at times the trench was no ihere Wa no nied Oo euston urs e for 1 trencl The wel better wh) VA ‘ enough | ! v men to pas ifor bly lsu there wa i tangle ot wt! botl t fronctand rear, and sometime hea’ grute covered with wire barred t! Wa These Wwere o ha the ¢ en case he iided into out wicl The we facilitie for ou ov men to « ire bloc up t passa nd fall DackK to the nex \ Brigade in Line by July 1. i ‘ HY Pui’ 1 we had u brigade in iti nd of the Thirt: under the eomria i third French Army Corp The se tor was called nm proper mnoiliitar language “‘the Beno and De Gal bert subsectors of the Weseserling sector! * aa ae preoutl iphical mocation was © ist of the town of Wesseriing The regimental and brigade headquarters were in barracks and dugouts built by the French on the eoon after they reconquered the tory three yea were brought mountain by tra row gauge, and the fions came up the in. standard or nar ‘the baskets of an aerial tramway | etarted from Kruth and end- ed at Bussat rom there wagons which could haul the nroy FiOS ti virtual’, | ; eacdat all battalion and company heacquar inace« essiblie i?) this ters, and those way were serve d by pack mul Che peculiar detached existence beg in the high’ hills mado it seem | be at 3 Pp. ef ** ee YY, li dls CULT ste bs pModvneas cle hh W10 Uda iatibie MSS SS >A» SSIS NO MOQ A MOHAN WS SS . 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Wid, MLL EELLELLLLLLLLLL, Uftttht bth bhi pp 2 Cha “/, WUD CL VMI 0 4 / Mshssssssssbbssssstestbsssssbsbsiissbhbbesibths SHC OCH M SEERA ROR : ‘ ae6 ‘ a0csseseseneee * - ; ’ . ri nted : ised i Cay ee ; sae Hits, : : =. , ae : iff; :F w - 7 ’ 7 - . aa : " ” od ’ . " ~ 4 , ’ « . : Pa 2 , dn A sil Z 5 FEAF EEE EEE SS ‘ “ ~~ LI FSFFAE FFE EFA AAA E PEE EEE PER ETOH SS s\ i . \ \* SS ." * MON **+%s .~ . ‘ . SSVAPFARLAFASESSSSSRSSASPRS Se SS SeSSSSeS SES SSSR SEE ES EREEERSEES S SEES ESR EEE ESS .* SSSSSESSSS SESS SESS SSESRLSESSESESSES ES SEES SEES ER EESERSE SERGE ESSER SES GES 8 & . A : y " . a P PES ay +> va »_*» Py ~* ss S| *ss ses SALSSLS SS SLSPSASSSASASL SASS TS SASS SSLARSAS EAS SESS EES SS ** ~ fo le ee eed OOO WS) ofa \* . RMA na» HHH SAS AANAAAAAAAAAAARAAS SAAAAAAAAAAAARAARARAALAAA AAA ~* SSS ee ts i ee i ee | *s*s EEE YY EEE ~ “se “*** ACA AWAY . . ~>es% 72% 2 »** ~~ WSS WY ‘’ A ~ KEY TO. PHOTOGRAPHS I \ nlatoon of! ( ompans Is8th Infantry, Fong forward to the pied ‘ trenches in the Vosges. rf A support trenenh back ol the Soth Division in the Vosges. This niecture was held by the censor until the signing of the armistice, POPPED EES OEOEL EPOADEELLF EDAD EES FORDER LORCA EOOHPEPEOTE HHL err errereFr ee nn en Ne ® Wather Kenned\ caching in Dounoux the Sunday before moving ity tT} { Mf jor (4: rial VV in Wright. who organ,z7é@d and trained the =e] Divisio and too it to France. \) } ‘ aL ' st] inTriers WAS established in June 1917. f \ rest on 1 I ' re - ‘é*Gas n 7 | ili Men of JosSth moving up with gas masks real ce —22v———— i uP and thie Soe T) } fp KNOW here oura l"sualiv the visitor was some officer sai sednire oc Wo i. cet do i dest, a it ik stand by waiting for the fey to have- | of h degree com- call from the Colonel of their Own r around at odd ho King to outfit. He would say. “The boche is oe ee th ruil . They did not shelling mv P. C (an you slenee well blame the | but the Colone! or his battery?” Visitors to batteries in - F permitted | Viet’. the Vosges were very scarce late in Pie Suter vpiiitlhLilLillLl lhl hah bh hhh hi his i tti St ft LS ULL LLL, 4 Wy SAAANAAA SSAA .* LAS LAASLALALALASL SL ® ~~ %. ~*~ ss , AAS AAARLAS IWNKRAV ee ‘ ef the north sector ssitthala At ttt th ULM VOLVO TTT TOTTI rrr irresseteeee. hdd Sects store \inericans Make Quict Sector Active. y When the Thirty-fifth went into the Voeges trenches the Thirty-second Dpivisior an excellent outf lt, made up of National Guardsmen of Michi- gan and Wisconsin, was already to the south near Belfort, rs hea were in the positions estab. «hed more than three years before when the French invaded Alsace and due in when estopped. The epposing rrriie had seemed to agree that the decision would be gained in the rich lleve tothe northwest. the Marge, ‘ire. Somme and such Ike (elds of fame. so they sent tired oops to the Vosges to rest or filled “+. >***s ~~ Laer rae ra’ ss TTT ATT LSS SSS SSSA SSS LASS SSASSASASS WAY ~“ RQQOynya oe a with tergitorials. WH ” SY es SS Bee eee SR BREE HE RS »estee eee eee ® sides of the mountains ter- rs before Supplies to the foot of the most of the ra- mountain side in » az and headquarters iy LL ddddddsddassdda h our troops mo ved into ‘German territory. wwWikiel and up fo the eve of om SS SS Yi Mitdddttto eas Ytttdde, LL Miiittiidl WUtth Whit ttttttdtd/) Utddtttthittitttibddddde ~ was being broug slayground for rics The “A *seee ee ee Vi HWHiadawapagAwEaAeijIjg¥9P§$ ~-- oe The aeccond instaliment *_see ee ‘ ‘Argonne Meuse dbattic, * on we! if they ed our.Co.onel, We passing through. So they would ire in she 1 t) > rie , oe vy tried the gain for him after w orking out tf eur revcite fjeneral we tried on thle n an the exaect location of the rhe ' Lo et Liieil enemy Colonels P.-C After a few ber Now tl Lied while t ruil rounds had been fired thew would (A ee A a CRI RRS NE RT ET SRR TO ee SR I a I NNR Ei AC RRM ey ap A aR LE Te EI ey PL RR NS SURE RI TE OR BRITE EE MLADEN TOES TITRE II CET oi . a ee RINE Fg RG EIT aR Se ati Ul eae Sa RRR OR TNS on lt ae ELIE ARN A oe ii ATOR Ripe 0 ay Oke rhelle were sent over each day, a few frequent “sida were made at night te ivan what troops were opposite, wire “us mar tyt iT) good shape and renches and dugeut« were tained in geod repair. but ttle Be- i this woe atione The great War , owed to rage eleewhere, en were sacrificed in this part ‘ot tory of the Thirtwfifth Division”! ) be published tomorrow, 12 cover) the raid of H Company of the 198th ¢ oh in the Vosoca and take the divtswoa through its service tn reserve a8 6”
Page 22
—- “ee ‘ oF i. ~ 2a* ong - Pera a bl i ——_—— — ee - MON 4 DAY I, APR II 474 POST u — DUIS —— SIGS I Lik > SSS SF, Za GSSS AG: VIS? ISS SIISSISA TSS 9 i SISA SISA (Sid (/44y RT SAL AD) s Recor Bur la! a Marri a ae License - es i — a _ It Now aed OW ie ppears— pears That | Baal e Is th e B oy Who Cor omm Ri | Kirke wood High’s 4 the ; wail Trumbull | ‘Bro COWS Inf. eld, Third at Bat, Cardi nals M ove H urler W | oT Get | Le = in B as sg Stealing| to Own o Own P Final ark fo Pra . x ctice Trial by Browns y Brows 5 (/ We . i. be 45 ney H s in Good Toda n n . ’ a ‘oO : | e . : es . -~* . te aw § +) a ! se upli n, 8a o ha nd re § patoee eg ct “ 464 63 279 2 ORS — Sh 4 | gary ys tl ils fr ve bi on pe Re teas 172 456 a: 274 tl Pet TMA ape of the ex iat he om G St . 919 073 ae 277 pe 969 N SH . Al > " : af 7 i ; —— . ~ _o 2 ‘ ) erday Jan wn is rei illa- This ’ — ls ’ =~ nS "HoH ] i Ri OV ll b e ar oth it pit ady of a Ls th —~—_ ‘ : 2 8 ~ »a ae i 4 te ‘4 ighth —_——— S e alr oro ch y rtic a) — Jd ‘ one bx 97 an F | m as 18 n ’ el ec ~ 31 4 258 . T e. ked t San in hi gy rec maj 0 es co? cond P — J ak ‘ORR hi dian er y RM A he to twi Ant S £4 i r le mpart . rf a eet 44 245 4933 96s apo . ester bek i. player wirl onio nie / partme ague ing th i ie o4] , 93 GER 1S Cl y H | en » : . ce ; ; — - e 25 t rting & al me S| emeantd nts, clubs i vari | hi ~~ ey: 968. (| ub t eld Mi Ann _ hom i were entire | t} tervcen start s in al op po 40 st: ili nl | J . : vs \ a ’ is 7 . ‘3 " to Bo. Th havi Three w tot | tomor pene a e outfiel h_ the | sh ae ie Am ustin tthe . at hog Card 55. : reshed esterda at Soc . ® : “4 re . il Cc " | rdik Sc , e ; hs: lll ai : - | ‘ cer naar ports Mrs mrew Ww ee j IU l as r 1a eve rici a —~ i Ww »bi : nal , Oo y 4 , : Or . " : : . ns en ; a d —— 4 s is nll gen — o ne Ne wer . No 2 be publi re vill this ir RA | ng) TV: id to lao, 1 f the bh: whe nd p ri " ° | I | 18 shi of th line nk sec two 13. | . le tw emain l be ! 1is m can B y- | HE ‘idea oo nto s he ral re ay | CO nfi i chi wi e s : con ._ ao at W »-we der at } iorni he D U m . nen nio wt lide y will ltakin sharel | ad MPAR elds C nena 1 in th urpris d to hoa | Wa Vashi! eek pt of th 1onte’ ling’s efeat VI fy. an wh tho VTEITS A: vy iS _ ne ov , ? t ” Is She; on 1e ses as c igt ri ieir = e j f mi oO ns ~ ,, ra soft he : } le ba he St) > om i g eal Re cas . of e eV ha es on va ‘ i trai du = a iir se Ahhh a ce iis ‘ la : ally pA S ar ei mr an ce i: ¥ e pla : yal an . M 1 Y wea | cou ‘ing . a »/ hy ersitv ara‘ >° bul oO lervy os iw in ‘ & See - , Lchareg not + een the oie e inne rat th « for ve clul si. oweve 1em Rainer: t hav s. Bar Ss | ibs ag sat . iat he nager ae he ' hampi in to O d nd rire ed “Go and va Ms ducing f — lip aref gh inte Oo ti ei Ame s BK al e m the i, | BESS r o1 seve e of e a ry, | ta iad > hh lies 10 Muni , an i od (64 Oo pou up a ped eful, the » th ake n- |) rica row defe en W pas Wi egati 1 th nth i 943. col ,| two since has ad |} = nshi cl t se luc | s P ugh nds, eevi yull it Ria e pl: Be ay , an 4 11 - . Ti ] ns nse ho st ith ; ion ‘ e a in 7) ‘ ll- Vv oc - it ; . ne P 1On . j Re p Se pal nt c k” bo , oun 10uU i ish” ed i yl “ay age yis r « ei ; will: a ie efe th whi ) ven cas as rt eu | od . 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Rt © clr ne ft rt} ait unt amp mn thy t) rid «)] he lis « it ¥ ue for e L.e ie T of ing a ee © edi 1 ¢ han suc va fit ild c¢ gs ane this ine : vest pmier La iter S } four fi Cro ayers put auec ~ u ay s e Pl: trv » a neipi ; aa W 4 sonal ‘9 ee mi oee leaguers to ele . er aang orgon oye y How wee Saale nae has 7 ” ws comm rie y Ssund sf str . ar rd con n bhi a rr the sahaal rs and the ase a | —— battle lacke’ age ey, H ; S in { eat 10] hal ; = ww ° 1: , : , to and . ar and ‘sy ale ever t} of w aad a0 ene bere . ST ir T) - i ad “ sh it} t lat } i . 7. A] . COur ae & yrs d ‘ ro ea Vea . P " S a you cn “20 — Nn ia : et es) Ir in wiv 8 nd eig he] na ' ie, r. -P 1¢ } ill | oc! day ‘ rt La hati. ial i co ' ro’ és au ry I pen ite ect ing! I m | rm § rinci rm ing (3) ~— { of les ac dia . sal ¥ eh lel rs Val eve he ‘ r ru Las LOK y at at 3 ing & mes Val lig i? tot ved at rh CO R d ti ato e ul C is an cipi fc gC uy \NN ca | ; ana et bili as thie hur! se rn ft 1 ine ins ing A hy tt? Sey igh ed tal t & ‘ a W rat he rs. be en enti a: 4% pia yrsit oat — ; ; da the . e ow ina ' . ifs ng atet > N . . we ter igy (° ote of act} oO cl aturd of best ral | A of » ad fear in is ge “pp U n tral ire] he has he es mit O sensi y, se wt he ty Jol wit im ak anon d re Oe peer r n, reed, ser A ee A tang ee n tl A sige bos npr Bost sl ge J PebsedE pine ive gabe Le oes nex Me UN full . “ | Pelayo lems ge ler n . c were N — TT} shatt in nree Harv: T ‘ U. T encptoos wit) Wit! om Ph oa AL Tt ees St, i pil -i@d in ig the will — : id g0a day nt } ill a pla: xt TH nage CE aa conte; . aa Le oe ihe an at ex Phe ¢ ube W oe a * Bue le 5 ered | this or will ard ar ITLE O SEN — are es , Pers | =, whil Ppa ws ? " t} © pes > ham eet Metres tte ill 7 ay ee Ss oct +a se ee or phat rR MEN’ ae : st ANE Agi cw e hii " df Ces Ost 3 es i Sti and al leday fr rt nat } ke 1 ier OX the & i? pic lex : gi n on ch 1eé its ! th rt oe - ou - f en) let in ily iba in or \ . = ’ “ Dp ar | W D ae roy { 1, y ti 4 " ? Til ’ ons xt 7 ime au or cS am af tA —_ d ny | or a " er » iti “ n id is rit ar | ect \ | S I B ns as, f 13 Ff ri h ( Le na shi s hi a gu Th tt t TRAL W — t ! pik ,eR rs 1° on oO nia 7 e f { put ie ce on C N 20 , ‘ Ra 6 ack ri- ] im POs rv ip un A WwW: rate e lin nean is rine 2 a . > 4 vu! Re. ey 1’, ” ory fer. Dn arta bog aee and a 1S pe ny it a - i’ nn Rong w as all Rt CANDINAVI 5 tenes ‘| Be ré e, 4 VW ior k eg ree nt nee ns 3 rh Alp day per: in valker's the Blue z Ww Sy stew S followed “pang. Tv es ce r fart? n Ss ie nT (he ove ‘ t? ue “ 4 OsT - { VW , i aad ‘ y H ' tio P TO - V O rhe ird’s l i\ e sfor: ‘y nT plliv K }) and ‘ ated vn - at hi; at . be : se a . nd ne a eT > oh th. ~ whit he Wit ar! atet im ¢ r a . M ves ’ ’ us le om ale’ aug! nal N LA M ba Clg } wh ol nd A | Tr) tO t} ate Ye: lan te ys aso Wr der he ed, “\) av me it lin sae “ane ei 9 Tr art sterd om ir esr pri and as uy the eI q; nad inert ry = loon = Ch gantie i! “ | st ir B lites mn eae ase bode wy _ ANS coae qc t! Ss ye ms ut vot le { "s 135 ls toy cha Na- sit ne = nitaht © a 00 S we e ame. * er | li ral ic £ xt ractic Me row ll ‘ inbe 4 wr ith ont " Chat a ae. Sas in ralaht for ag ¥ we =e wy ° a ee BRITIS ns yen h of = Ha they nt t amat » and i nOTrO' mpion- at the penn ise aa RI ian I roa's ic- ae Se — Malt: Satur .. hare rig \ . she pea ari ube | ac uF t! . et 0” eter Te atter s, 6 hil e 4 absol ar’ avi to se eur 52 co “ , hie and Co iS 4 ion. LOTS 2 ate Sold: “ cKi "@% ua es f aa tive 2 ive oe f Ada ed a all » owt ore . ran ae ryeve yy &S , H af Oil yard l ia ft end at ar mp Wil \. c a You we nd ur an a in atn ye 5 for t, ° Pie “} uu the i yowts FOoAr arte he w 7 ymib yn y oe BI ° ort ite a mite his the hlet und etit! 7 eived ynde R D -* atch iti! oes ley an n tl a ms B SUA ' ) ' 1 P b ed ‘vy ! FO D 10)}) au ni d e s f v tic ‘ P or Cn orf TA "aie ed th . : n e pl oO; ne fa, A rie " iw : bite ant i} rap) = ni ‘Tr ite of o ke x s atic st pri Vint u 1as ‘ bed o.4 Mas iy MO — th ef ot a | pos ‘i ib . a ~\ ail | ms 1) ~ : aga | | tel . «= iff i W 10 A nal ates ne ner in} ses T ¢ \ vali Vp > | oll pli 5S C se ihe Niuiil Be mor his at ~ = ray q y the ie © ve ar wae pa , . os tlve pr ONT 0 M} al be ids to s I on aE ; Ss cred es ir at | owl ‘ay & le ~s oat rub Ilo rd ¢ : Oty cag ° fas ores pera w . Ww Ww, an Nuss Hurt | f FURS MIN ILLAR 000 Orl o oF sxing a7 repr o Sct “ S “~ N : er spe Lotti an Pop leas a Wear ie ”) few onaith . st tre el nw ' + i oe tn te bh awso ~ Hin: ell, ere in oT , Tere , Apr D TITLE y nite mg my ie cor . imb rese! andi. baal e : Rint] a 2 Rra sek. Rue ( ofa ~~ ort: TR hs, oe ae dR eg ef , ea aga nn, . par ine! "ox ine ve a , pion ond are ~ phi: , Cle and ifest er ¢ aide t) eC h phy 45 « & i : Na « ter of th }? v 't iota ty We eee lashmen tne u former Ie rere returned th Sen 1 be aplit as beet | Uni Pan-H R FR WINS = cis Sores hn, Maries “ | n i =) ’ e . ° es he aA « a )- ni’ char @) a hey oboe nbern the el om PP har cig! and Red, yeate me i the w “ How ith an ~ eld he they dee , Sign champion rere it . Lr te west of t a reel f fo it hh allow hurl rda) n the n- / 7 ere ard &S d F a y de- m na f wa —e > — ~ aniena afi ine | Pt ur its ed ed ° : ex (ir: re Sm eu «t N) ive. . of i} E tf wt «6 Lun} Mier uf! bi ? fo ‘ - af tu it? ch ro u nw) ‘ "' 4 nr he -~ tae n T) iis r on a fs r? } t und te I n \ ne rw ~ inp sien yy ‘atallbe y mex WwW Ay anc Ag Pry ‘ Win Th of nam icn @ ' ; it . a ‘ ETHE reer ing | f x © ° , : e« i. Le le " ie h " . 4 a ney en of r in 4) . i ' Reg urne r ma x- jd ashi eam Rit wir orge quint rami elit sted Kay ee ee n France A 8 an red tes a) rhe te s 8 ter iner Fe du the ner sd th * eat 6 teak ce cons ' r | and oni dad ; r rT pec . ress x uc} ei rine ele su atior P ‘ : — ing | me cron Id Bis riay aftes ae quest onig at th ' e c ’ 35 terne one ed he e oO ot. ' ‘e ~ahag L | have lars Ww ACI on oO a Ac i spa ASH we As mple uct IN _~—- THIS ad -e : OST — O | mit th to Pp Tae « of ‘TON at | e mt Stat o1 ‘ - Apri = | to slid ravat *Arermctring 996 nae é . of ire 1% ‘act | ea . an it Is rs 1% ors ia ; t . Bf " a sily d sm } as sedis epor extinn e — ooth ture estat ke ting rrwa pa l : - os : tus to es eet : @cial nau! er : * ik “ : emselv 4 Se 7 meno ae t . re | > the savi es in Mu 18 duct by t) obtal f c aving ' ber The ion: « a 4 ne 1 ravats one Mul, ae tone of 132 pa a th ety raet ufact 497 é ® fy Ire. ors ure x ry ur 1 la of re # Made nbe at ,e aiffe en this r of e ar and n ag ely fo ’ th eo ¢ ‘eat mia 919 ) J vy al te i a of bs) of Nua the i} and j a ry tra i” en rei an ctor on d . tm pre her cilineeiets ebru uta line ury «ie of oie ater cone m te & Ni +N re car ate tte . , it <1 ; ' An *¥ Arm EL : : gi ‘ 4° ier? ee ee ” A : te { ata ya : aie + tn
Page 23
ee . “nee - MONDAY EVENING, APRIT, 7, 1919 ete bt ae sacs wenniinite i. | ae ae STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— STLOUS PosT-DISPaTcH — a | INDEPENDENTS AND SPaRTAGANS | NOTE FOR STRIKE IN BERL > ' ‘overnment Ty. (in G hanccl hI DUCT cnn Births Re Recorded | « ‘et "entree “nce CP STRONGER MARKET FOR \) arriage Licenses ee \ SEA oem: | FPINANCIAT eye EWS HOG PRiC aga) cks| ON TRANSFERS” 4] ole) LATE Taio on CHANGE HIGH RECORD; TOP AT $20.50 ¢x;.-- ——————— ee — —— = — —_—=—= _ 7 c 0 M M ERCE STOCK a MP = — —— — a Cw } Ork Sto . Buria: Permits ' By the Associated Press jaan ¢ MOREE SY Dita cies eta SL ee ae a, = PERLIN, Saturday, April 5,~ In- REPORTED DAILY For THE Post : re . ‘5 - "=> £9 rw ° ("le irings . - . ‘ ie « ‘iy } ef or : : lece! ts, l4 One : Marke- aw te ee 3 leh S| iD Cre ee Marriage Lic CNnKe» decidea today by a Vote of 10,000 te | aN RTH For RTH STREET. oda e = _- ,_ Balan es today, On talk f e ° D ma 4 trade tet Be. Sux OLEVIA yap pe S FIRM CORN MARKET FIRM IW Tuc ESTABLISH NEW Flows ancy and A. ter Johnson ied iL LT Tee als Olive 3000 — ; : Saturda, + iy cay **S ie) rors fere ind lee. » oan Ucing “Peevish"* ~ ae Mooney ... .. Oe tesco. pI Olive! * . to begin “a fenera] “trike in ey NEW yort id : (4i8t Week ; WNT2 ote o ba » neem —— mang a See Cash demande SKainst $29 25 previous record Mixed and Wests hick Pete, ’ re pi) . " Ro *] M ¢ » rye " . es ——— Peay Ay ‘ bp, regal . = ‘ , ] ot @e> rrad, aAing Mw“ is Infly *T . ] . | i-~ “urn Dre cts 4 reed? oOunds in this ° ; Yred Gi 1° : bhatt PTT e er Plat Fis eT. Ma riin J onday,. Che Majority So- ———————— ie Prev. leak fre Ba oe O27 Woe 61! Oy (ml \I pects of a ; ; . *fIUEN Ces, by Pros- | bur hers, $19 90 to S20 40; gooa avy, £29 on each Week hereat,. ; _ Cc rner, . 4 Bia\ Loe . eee -éeeu tees lat Riv. wa Als Cialists opposed the ? ‘oo . ‘ 7 . 4 , = STOCKS Close Oper Hi - ! . . N ae . . . ~ i ‘ 1; ] = ~ 7s se ~ &s a niehtly fa Vora ble (FO, ern. GJ met] wT r igh ; fay 17 18 “* igots { Peers ; . me 7 - sf ‘ 7 . 7 ‘ nove rri¢ nt, but L ~ St . >| in i Other ] vs ee * Mt 4 . igh ow. Noon | as ’ 7 : oy « ’ me aa ; : Sliag . ta lights Pu * nomina Ii, Ouse Rep ca, Weight . he Eolumbus {ij iford °©Oesec Jackson Mo the em »] " f t} j 24 ~e ‘ cc . \ SsUeS , —~ 117 ~ Ww it) NGeT ~*~ iil it re port On) Winter WV heat tomor. j Sis YONGE 20 &5 Dig £1: rly wo bulk $) . Oa roe st Sit Lier . P ‘ ; ain : ne 2 ae Ji CKag ; O'% s ‘) @ Z "oF if " ; " . ‘ : 7 , 4 . = ‘ 4, oo, 340 (44 . i : “ 7 -—/, ar S.. »” ere Bi ’ Tt - “ : ever yonder, Theos | oo a. ee METS tal wore? large machine Score Sharp Gains n the Industrials, LOM . "130.247 _1eanasg | TOW. and consia, one, Pressure on | same Jeary emery. low champione h & ’ Kiger phat tade dee LLY eee vi} St. Ane’ and meta] works carried the day ( . ‘ I a6 . I ] 1é Arm R ’ . . the May Option in Chicago I ater in ATT! . ; are *) SS Mies - eB. n ; TT 66 60. Se eeses 1245, » . : . : . _ damn 2 ’ "© iar 1% re 79 7? ®ee8 es ec “S > ‘ ; arpy | , - ~~ . , es Nat ni j ¥ . . 7 oh , ; ers. % 4 } Cows. . , - » * , ne a for thi pre nny Weight Opher Moor: . 2 10% S Channing a ond ; Alte. hoch ae ped 12 4 » 124% ‘tio i i ink oT ¢ Merce Stock at Oats futures Were irre Sular with; and feeders’: gcows. ete elven a "Tae hee a TR os al “five or tak Anna Bolen 103 3° « ~ —_—e ome . om SO% 80m | ase jon e% the forenoon “08 of the Stock | Cork In Chicago. van . vy | choles veal cal” “15a: teint oe RYE pene . “ ‘ " lake three th : wate T>! SSE! if IR }- i Sunds v. April Oe estas N i> W y ORK. A pril A \ ' Ice #5 j Kx, ha nee } r t ] mt nin ; ~ ~tOCk Option was pus ted put bys i tne gate) Soueae bearers ’ eels te: fate nv yo 1° Se y BE ~ n and 4 sn ; ; i , ' , , . ' : . core Ud; » AMS le rice Agedy ~~ a SOT Es C Sher ; Fla “ > o poke etry = ard = of os , ma 4 ine iii, At Bellevitte Radica] demands ha ve been formu- Trading in stocks reflecteg a | a A Oe ; HORSES AND 441 LES—Receipts, seo MILLSTUPFS. Wess feed stead ' 4 ; " ‘* " . . ‘ i ? m ° . ‘ Sees i m . ° . : > .s . = . . , - “ (due ‘ " : a * ete ot, Lavweie Class Justice,” demobilization of | 4nd other Speculative fay Orites, For. | am el, 1O- log ; ’ ~~ 4a United Railwa\ f j L%e low, r at $1.49: the > mained a os aan oon ee him, Tutor , : ; @ ex» ea toe . si - ali e re > sat —— , ‘ . li ce “twats Preferre, Stock | a” anal . °52 735 . -4ined , a = o> not salable ; at over little biz early for BIRTHS REx CORDED. military forces, COalition With the! ign news Was slightly more cheer | Ady. Rumley 90% 31% 20 » 32%, 201, | was Mirly firm On bids at $11 ar , "O, O8.47% - ailings at $52 soft bran a3 , burt the Stork insis; BOYS Russian Soviet Government 4nd sur. | ful and optimism as to figating the | Adv. Rum pfd 414 «sy eon as a sly Offers at $1° Rat . ; : " baw iT middlings (Wher foodstuffs stron . : | . - - 5 Eien » —% the bond« held ———— M | 1 alfalfa Meal inew *k ’ » : >, - . vs > . _ or ~ ur et + = : i Km, sy transit . #24 . cima tom oJ or rs - ! render ofr the E-bert-Scheidemanr, \ ictory loan is increasing. Reports ; Am. [ Db ~ti4? thy ‘> & sr j sf " 5 ‘? j " CHICAGO CORN ~ i F ‘. £40 wv hole £Tound barile, ere | ie ; rat . . . ota : «fii, : . , , . : rr) , P : i 1 ” vw, me ¢ Nn S ‘i ar mM) . 3 e ‘ hi 7 Maikowski, 121°)" lith | Overnment to the “°uncil of the re. | from the winter Wheat belt are high- {| “4™. W. 1 pid @ Ol, vr ae | "™MmMon stock ALLIES ua xed white and a orig ‘ 2 . . . a ¥' “en. I, or 762 tk arias de FURS Season about o Tt. Quote - feed at $5 “& twin bil). Looks Lor. “oodman., 4004 LatAverte. Te - ena ao 6 TTR ~~ -~ a accord. , . ‘ Gerhardt, 4745 Adkins | Public. HS m, Re eeing, Cuban Ca, oy : Wegse ee fe Nationa! Candy comr ON sold o AFTE eX. %0 AUATI Cy Raccoon “Southern 25. to erry . Toppine PWSA Mian); The threat that fo . in iS statement reQard r he me ~ & 24% “9 $ 29% 3 if oe en, Old One- | | G | ses. Central 35¢ to 85.50 Northern Sas >: ’ ; ; : ‘ec ij ‘ | ‘ od from }- nt i t » | « ( ing t i ‘4 . ~ j - h if = - ea ® a aan - n to arrived too late { and M. Major Hil Sr lLwvuis 4 Cgrite ab mend . : . {'o) (7a« ici | Point higher at $73.50 Bo as (S500 Mink Southern ae? fr =": Centra; is. . for “y Censor, 3H4VA Sari, “sources would be Withheld jn the; .P4ndonment of the, Inte mational | | P netia, cn os were irregy}a >; ' ae ae ern sa orthern We to $i. Opossum—souen Livestock Elsewhere ' they have Started “fF 88, 402 Burg, ty. ievent of Strike ; : Mercantile Marine deal with the 1". * 5% COG wom Sis se var « “ar on the Issues Wuoted. | BO. AGO, Apri ‘.—Corn Showed consid. | &Fn Ihe to 81. Ce; ‘ral 2he to $1 35 Skunk = for the xP Falort. t1SA Oriol. j ~~: % e is met by the CouUun- Ss (70% ernment. President }? 3 4 Distillers OS lz G:: “4 ow ae Mining STOCKS Were neglac e ; ora He Weak ness today hut rallied When the Southern Iie to $2. Central Pe to 2:40 CHICAGS Apri} 7 él ~ Rur nexe one, L ter — : ‘ ‘ s! led, ) *act develoned that e t f Northern Ade. gi ow ; : . - ; Cithan be r. eit Adelaide. ; ©! threat thar the men doh d ane Fra nklin points out that if in un 7eN, Mort r new 1TOr, 177 174: ‘~- i beodey NOON SPS 7 of hit Tal voly ny he pent e ‘erings bo oUsh | ave es ye 8 . / ink viper. Dla. ~ at eT me) Hogs Ree pis, 4 ihe ou'hit $027 Mnrioh: . in . s ‘ : , : . wie 4 ’ Be] 4 ‘ , ‘ , ne gre SAN ' rte -UNe@ Were mMoertivy hel, above the | 4°". Mg pie NUsKrafs he trv 7> im . . ’ Lemon, 5072 IK Salat sume work Until the food IS forth. | catia py OMpect as pared with recent uy ’ Th Rave Kenner. ILA VW east bie - 14 AUD Ww hile the Nun he r ‘ ! ! j things have ee oe | urrfed Since the Sign nit M M (arty — th oe _ Nat. ted | / of ‘ mr. , P ili ifes had ONiy “a transient Dearish ef Neots, at's right twnn, 2822 Mijj), gk: , , ‘PPOSed to ing of th irinistice 4 omp! me. We he oe tt} pai revtte Nat. Bani — Nii. oer ' Snt - eee Mill's, ; , , S Le icate a . 4 POG. TET Bape tvs 1) 124 ; ea Nk : Lin) ¥. — . ’ 4 Brown. at cha Ad; \ ~ Stopping work 1s 5 00 . i P a ; as . } eo . aie hs alee _ thw \ a ISSap p>) ,a . Ter +> ' Perit si Prices W hie h rang: d fr rT? . to _— ~ - t! GIRLS * afr; : J ‘ bio, OT the Britisp nesotiations ad » 20d 4e 45.50 9 a 92 Ta Mortgae, Trus ‘ra row ian ef, lower, Sith May $1.55 to $1.58 and "Jui, “ . . Pisarkevicy lWON N. I2th. : ka ee and amone the Matters he refers to / Lib, “2 4% 43.70 98 TE Oe SOU 76 a eg | © Dit Railways pfd 1} iz [ot-40% to 147%, Were followed by up- signed to pj he zs —s, 10 Case | ESSEN, Sunday, April §6.- The | the change in the “exchange Situa- | Lib. sa 41. ++. 70°95.64 95 . { . is tg re t; Qip « - ‘ VJ } [? rt i? ’ ( @rn, * oa « =a; { ats LiKe Corn, Cjtlle I, VY shou er] an OVer- Ibb ne ins nothing : > . . ‘hy: —_ 4 : \ , ‘ eles " aes “) : B.. rv (7's!) sola dittor i : : in ° @ ik LLafayerr, Change The street ( lange Siluation A) FF j etre IRI) ‘ . a i? ' A Waike, COM aT & - : i Condit on - : > ‘ i ° ST : Car em plove » - i i ~» | Pe 1S{t1 Isv TS : ons ie ; }:) > After Onan . e ' rr e, , Grisha vel Caroline ' oe | OT hia would be a very imnar M: os ‘ott Pfta 7 © ta mene Of to & =v ance, with : . » ; ; ©! Mportant |! _ ae a ss se 7, is% 2 bins Te . = . Cach) i. tid ws (hy k ii j Votes a to JOIN the 1 ) . a . ; _* ie ' 4 " 4 r i x r S hes ‘ . ‘ i sia tt, 4 LO tie the marker UNnderwey ' P ° : M chk “ 1K. Coliere t} , : ‘ Kruy p WwW Orke rs, SO Consideration IT) the de aj Phe break M i \ M le | pf , : fi) ‘ Io: = ioder ite veense Tui Sag and then pe »] a ~ Me: A Lucas, ’remicre ‘Showing. ler made ; 7 innne ver 4021 Pain . . : lat the City S ‘ramsportation System that occurred in the Sterling eN, hance | Nias . in : m , fe» iy ha, P mn 2 an ‘ teria! advan P » 8 ") 2 bey : : . . a ’ . . ; : . “SPEED obs he * ’ y.] , ri ic ’ : ere ; ry ? firry _r ‘ ‘ ; a os ngle, ~y - Lavin que. ‘ i lit Salle, ‘1S ata Standstill. Essen is Without | Market recently through the unpeg- | Pan.-a; Pete ‘9%, Fas NJ rn Jay ER - 200 t} ty ae th: he : _ ~ rT ut lmats 2 Syme baa . ‘ : . . q , vin $) new top love] for Loi ‘ r to a | ' > . 'S > , ‘> = . . : P | . : : . -) . ,1 ; - ; = : _ ~ , , i 4 is iy JOnte rday. We Q and r, Punt 200 Fai) UUs, ' men. in the Ruhr indy trial] distri ‘4 ernment has Cause sterling in fall Pierce Ov = - bo Lf } ‘ +, , i i ‘ ‘ ‘4 ee ' ® : : : a) po » ‘ . © . : . : - “ " ; : ; ~ , JAS ") “il ‘ ’ a P thrilled. ‘ — Ratt mig fee oy son, i AS a whole the re to n tot ito the neighborhood of $4.60. This } itts oa} ‘ 2 _—— RISE IN COTTON | | and J. Reifie. OG M. Dh, reon | $12 , , ’ j it means $6.87 o,! 90. W he n ee a re tee wa Rial, MIT, NOs Like &°) «uk go kN SESS i IN & \LES. A Drama of Mists and Sunshine. Storm Winds and Summer Seas, ’ f Cards he 7 Milway 7 7 at lel, C8 lairfax. $500 000 000 OF TREASURY | the Negotiations w, re on® with the |, te Rubs : Prt, = t ES4% .1Bgn° +7. 25 Nat. Past of C mul ft hay 4 ao EW YORK. a oe Nazimoy an Kreatent Production. ; ' eS ritish Government last vear Ster]. | r- a Maa, $B ~ > “4 So a re pe sy oi | Ptlnax, UN, Aj : The cotton Market | 4 Chester © . , . : : Indianapo) js respec. Be and M Sexiro, 4y5- Biair, , ‘hi i ee | ieee reinin Ak ae 148 14nns 75- Lan) ; Rat Bank of Commerce, 14 ing tedani od Activity. and vanasth dur- | soe ae a Cen” , ow Marte Promptly at 2, 4:30, 7 and 9 pm. Humfeld ; © Brow ne , , 4 * exXCNange Stood at a dis- \ SINia-C, Cs MY . ~ 4 ne oe Of Comn erce, 4 Ink today’s eariv , aiding Th. opening was |- Smente Oncert Orchestra. Prices before sito, ites after 6:30, Ihe a : ’ s rilmme j - BURIAL I op ing ! . i re ; . 1 i” ~ . Pings , ‘ > . . a " ee . sd . . . '? = NOTES ARE T l count of about : lit of it - Wer. Simonin. 0 1442 Warren: influs nza | P ; 7 a ° e. * Criing has dé W ivVs Ov. , OM ZRT™ oy, n +14 bel u ; : j ‘ t r Pi 9 wace treaty won 1 Pe ready before aster. “ { denry A LOll N. l4th. ms ningitis« ) “" oe | HE C £ 2 T Q8 f ALL THIS WEEK ALL * ‘ - 7) " metals “Yr & Pneumonia . . ene : ; 4 ; : ‘ e 7 , : Ss # ‘ Si) feb ’ ' if ore é ’ i ny | ap )e] " r} Arrives if? Lang. At. S4Nnitarliun tuber, ulosia. Will Be of Five Months’ resents an #xtra Cost Which would : : . i | ” ‘ New style May Selling Up to =f hk and Od 10 2 mn fo 1? SEATS C tC. Biair, $2, Bitz Ss Jefferson Suicide D on presumably fall upon the Britis) svn. AC F oc, ; 1. Mt ik ie ) “ i ! at [Ober te oe. ONC. or 2) te *é DOMMES pe higher Sth tered Marke ‘ . p. mi. j b > Will lke Vahrenhoid SN. 425) N. 20th heart i | uration, dis Ate if it desired to reopen the ne. \ LOCa o es “a y 7 ae .. ae lar ‘ Sy fore the nd of +) fires hour. Old style , , rk; Will Be a rth of UaME? Of — $500,000,000| tieate It ! : ‘indica ony | S| Stony hited Rae ane aa onthe, Were very irreguigeur,, Old style NAUGHTY ADORABI F m. Zurmiller. 30, 2610 Thrush: Cube rculosis. wort} f [° 7 ’ ; (> lations, now at the Sade pure hase \ ‘ OD r ‘ ip ey 4 ee , ah Vs ‘ é ints higher te i> lowe r and later ruling ) d - >] } iy Uruner, Sy O14 Clemens: “arcinoma, | she hited States Treasury Cer-| price as heretofore “r it may he A On 1% 942 1 l rT $100. ; i: ~wa as reporting: above turdacny ©, clos Vas reported that Saturdavw's Vil ’ P. Barnett, 42. $230 St. Ferdin; n -| lificates of ind »} " s?" ‘) , , . _ | els, 13. 110 m. accident. SES, Eo we etO! tile Marine In any event, the trans. I: 4 NY 7 . RS Bay _ A tet, rr —~ o—___ der of the Browns, aoe Wolf, 1, 203 Marker: euterites the Eighth edera] Reserve RB ink . aan vag : irs, a WwW York from over mes Saunders NI SIS By pneumonia The certifi ‘ ' » \ “auction has beconye more COSLTIyV to tire Ins (‘or + 17 = sy oa ot arabs : £0 be its , COontracto; Curb ds Cotton Opening « ~ -_, 4 . “a. > ‘or - ra , - - ‘ - a : ans : Cher " ’ S ' ~ thn . . serijys Viathan, ang is noy en duckel, 57, vaes Washington; car- | , ‘cates will bear 4 2 per extent of $4. ie, 000. x _ r= Sg : ely 2, Mississippi Rive, nne] ind. per tan : - - . f 7 w 7 ~ " ~s ra ‘re . . tis ™ ff, 4 — » — . , ts 7 ’ —_ - = . j ‘amp Upton, My be +> ae 8. 200% ee ities Cent interest. The Quota for the st. ~— , ae Miar. ' y 4g ; 4 S14) \f ‘ Iver Gand. im, Rk $1.95: NEW hy gs April ¢ yotton futures : ‘ : a ' . oe ~ _ eC imeros 3S, : - . . ‘ . ; on e . m ~e ~? f ‘ =? ‘ a ’ f £ i lw try\y @ } P _ - : » Som — . : . 1 - eVvaca ‘ or / Tei? ‘ aatat. sor , " ? : , ’ ; -_— , ; ~- 7 = ‘~ oo > 7 _ ” ; | eee —,_, = ee r, MOtified Business , ae eee or24 YW since nen: 2 paritis. } 000,000, ac ording to Biggs ae EW YORK, Apri} ; Liberty Bond prices Puliman , Op te | cot per ton, goon: * © tontrse torpedo igh oe new. 31,.700.° C4 21.5007 new. Ane L OSes" As ' Sulnonis a he tne, 8 a — wd - yw +} tri or, 4l,5 99 7 Airwy = i _ , oS - ~*) mit eee : Pa.e ire Orpedo rs ~— : an., i ~t.d ~ YVuinn (hat he Was mriece fj’ ee! ”, S015 \\ ashington: pneuy- The cy rtinicates are five months | ae AL on y 3 ee te ar ma owns suc SS; fourth Ras (ons elle 21% “9; “ SI} Ge fot la nine igs) en Wk lin ©. pér b Liverpool Board of rade Lifts Reg. | “nted upon h, 4avily a echt, GS, 2722 Ss Isth; diabetes ture Sept. 9, 1919. They are beinz | 4'45.. $93.78, ro. 1. & § cer | 8?% «(Bok ve «RPS, | (RO p * masane ted lime, $0 ih viations on Cotton + irke j the cory ter Hill, 10, 2209 N. With; gny ze hanes tint , Dui : ae eae " OPper a ae +s Pht cs r isons" hvdrate ime, 3 “pp ? ’ eb , : wa ™ “4 , site ty a L. O'Toole, 44. “USS Minerva . heart “die. ‘Sssued in ant Cipation of the Ffth or . .. B. Ste ts s ary ON rit. ' is. 4 ement pi wed “ay a LIVER Ps Ml. April 7 The Board of Trade I - ve ' m an i’ lon ' Pars. J et Conne. ma - - . . : oko nit * 2. aon iMMrnounes (hat the rag Otton prices Ate vs for which opens yi ine samoaien DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S 12 Sm ms Bag Hie ges a Be Bh, ate anu tn ABO 2, ea a ra e°’s and js one of therine M Keone, 64, 3642 Page: heart dis- : . » the “am paign . S$ eXtra Per sack, S2¢- " Meta etur S order of P18, Ser “wi eh pri CS al thanders |", 0%°, 01 ihe payerich Opens April 21. Tybee Railroads. lath. est grade. per Bet Sack, | 30, In 80 fat we it ret centlawed beyond April | AND ALL WEEK . | B Gibbon. 67, 5340 Ridge hephritis ‘Payable ; “ , a ne in 80 far aa it relates to , ni en CORES, uit lle Will loin . 4 S. . Payabl): in cash iit Maturity or | i Af ‘ ae : me 6Munsch, gy. 4276 Washington: : - Bo Om - - a ar 7. Coa Q> . —— SOON as he is dig- he Service. Lise me earlier, Unless the holder, at his op- At. Coast Lin a; sie a ‘| = ——. Eee Oe Wester ba shoe? Park: tuberculosis ion, turns them NEW YoOrK, April 7.—Traq ei ps 35,2 4814 “48ig 481 Butter, Eggs and Poult in on bonds Or notes ‘. Traders identis | Ry he r, _ Miscellaneous Markets | THE WOMAN . Thum, Su, 44 CNNeCtlcutL: irrbosis wi Were disposed + ‘ ' : . ~ - +. ali extra fancy Stock , “ : ; Tw ice Today 8: ‘ UE ADO S Adow » Oi. inl Lafavette: hepvhritigs, before they nature. opening of the Sto. k Ix, Ne = A. oo at a I a wa . .s- = lj hie} Pr. SCar © and rirm., Wudcte timothy lallings at iS 3 SCHEDULE if nary tw MHitariy ii. Nephritis. T} . nel ; ‘ | a ordir el, ‘« _ 4ci ¥ : ~~ ee e a ‘ ‘ i * ‘ , TOT hi.dis 1.” ’ ts. S81, o* BPs furne *| Cafes $1 t ) $4.50). iow Rrade, dark and musty at I J hamberlain. 06, 3229 W. Broadway: | © cel lillcates Will be isSued in Gains of 1 ta & points in the first hatr tans” .o. es. rcqu Wok, 9. le less Goose eggs $1.25 per dozen. vi to 8. ordiy ary country seed at’ 8S.45 to , - ' Fit) oe. ; : ’ " =a té ; ee iO ners and of. Je her Choutees ie | ale nominations of $500. $1000. $5000. hi ui) a I'MpArtialt, (Ts rMuted among \ m4 Og % o4 ; ~ H3t urER- ( =e ery > a an fi: ‘ts. in l . - nn _~ me — maa eee a. , NUse , sine q o me ‘ie ox" : : abDonp! Xv. ; $ 1 0 0 y, ‘ j ; ‘ ‘Ppingse notore ar ] thie ir spe laltie ; alen \ st - , - ~; ‘ . ca " : is, ‘ ‘ ~ schtil . wt Das AiTLES . ‘ ' betty : zg ‘ ‘ ' ‘ . ‘ : Ps ; . : : I, SI LI IAL ATI RAC rion TRAnNIized Three I ¢ Hanson. ah? 1ON5 { la, ton: are noma. | ’ ( J and $100,000 ana \A lil ite xX. ifat ers Oils. Sugars. ty hacena ana fe tilis ~ \" \ r) ‘ V7 my ; b +4 p. ‘ at . P ive 4 POI I TH ¥ = at St) Neay \ Weedy 5 re iphetly VW ee iy lots ( reator of the Jazz Dance. i : : , y 4 ty ; Clds . : id] ( . ‘ IM Sipe l wis . — co. ’ . ie “es " = =" -- met a! . , ‘ ‘ . 4 a, run ‘ 35 : aft Pee to s I) t¢ . il or Cle; I See . j ld “ar “nthustastie Sy = = Ee an ~ + ‘ mpt from lax, except real « state or ~ hemi me ] ns ni - States 4 Pitt. A ai Va 2% toys } fogem a : ; saith % . . a " + net ae eae a aan 3 4 es ‘Ifa ~ mat oe 2 at “hn leve 4 i in Aweted — “ey Were; Wabash 1 ; cont. 11) FALS—Choice 100_ to 140 pounds, | poorw || "to arrive at $4.55 per 100 Ibs Sig ie Vee ee Crark. i © required $2009 eltis 72 seas 40110t- | Conspicious features ino ie Sales to 1] ' 1 yen 2: £6 to 189 Ibs., 12@13c per SUNFLOWER SEED—Sale 7 sacks at $14 = ve ; Hon, ; nt A Tear “- E. Abeler ot, S707 fartmer: ne hritis ments Will he » j a "dear §, rnatton i‘ on Te . . 4 imert y+ In- ay : oe 100 shares POUNd? 185 to 20g bounds, 1148@12¢ Per pound: er 100 Ibs Kvan & Kvyan. : : R. earns A d a” , Dm ti made in th ordey An | ternat Hi rporation Mot TS and a Nila +. : rourh ir heretinre thin and ij he t INION ETS D 1] Q ot red and vellow - ; eet Gibbons, 40° 210° Belle: influenza rhir . Ap ' ed equipments. hig? med de priced oi) weir) ‘flea -_ arn Py Ente HteLON SETS—Dul . uote rec A, 5- Z- , +e SC its pledge but -B Boothby, 71, ong, Hickorv: nephritis. Which subs: “ptions are received, but | American sugar. Cubs cane - . ir, hide and P f c¢ ezhts ee ean 100 pounds), at 8S%@io: bottom sets at $j and white at $2.50 ber Mats.. 15-50¢ ; Eves... 15¢-$1.00, i] ‘\ ’ dnesday to * Biel Jones el Ma lison. the right is reserved te re ject any leather preferrs d and Industria | “Alcoh _ “e re erred wtocks. ‘ ae ri - vo JC; D0uUcKs At He to Sc: Spring bu (32 ibs.). er ' 11 Officials de . Sa ‘ubs | l entreme ‘sets 2 of 1 to almost § point Unit jualitys! *¢ to 15¢ cer ound, according ‘9 GEESWAX—Quote ‘ten * Sc ce be db mis _ SUDsSC! Iption and to “allot less than ed Star Stee! © } point but sha, , Report. J bh M irk © oe, inbere gf 4, G Pi EONS ; naan impure and inferior less, Wed Vat. Tertain to Start the , " : ae > fractionaily on realizing salee RBoatmen's Bian} RR ling « estate oor VNS AND SQT ABS—Live Pigeons DRIED FRUIT— ™ amoun applied lor, Biggs . ibe an. ; _- SBleg, Se ir ; = ae P| i . . > v . - , 1 . rr 4 le 1 ws k ] a“ . ce 4 Pic, i a ‘ 75 . f c: No a. ol! Cc: No. 3, at 3 #C, ‘ undried 4apDDies at I ~»cC dar an: decide to admit 0Sfeeueee ee ———_—_—... ee ot se aeitataeciaits nai . "| Childs Festa: t. 7 ) O4 r + Dukers’” gp, uJ and past; ¥ i109 tabs, inferior less Sundried veaches nominal at : Cities Service. ~ 6 349 S 24h . ” ww T i}, ith . n° = *. : : ' *@-s aL. ‘ ‘> ; : : , i ; ~ I ANNOUNCEMENTS || F9g AND SNOW DELAY PLANS | 322 13) 4, M68 | Comment atts aacesssces eat ak Vegetables suited S253 Gor! SSI, UaP%S, "04 tn addon ram eee Comedy. ' . . 4 . : °*®e8eeeec : . Afr iy »* rver r ? j j (‘an ~ ‘ = " . RT: hula ee fn fumphs, $1.60; $1@¢1.75; ep at Wc@$i.” Dry stock. 25c Der | gy NDAY NEA? SEATS THURSDAY : orrow aft, rnoon mA AN. ‘bane mt * P + nanny ~ 4 ".. “RP 6$O64S6n beeen. . > a } er Nir ("4 ; 7 G4 ow Ni W POT A\TORS Mi: sissipp}] " Neha! +; for HS rt and “Jc for heavy Shearlings “4 BIRD OF A SHOW 7) the Answer in : P bee ° : ees ' - —— —s Seeees ‘ fof a 2 ‘ j I ‘ ae ‘ fy — " . . care) >- > ay ‘ in wre 4 7. ee. ad . g Peaclon ty Enright a nue The bust , 1.000 Lib. 2145 t ON Ay ofa nig Pr vw 8 106% tw TOM ATOES— }-} earn $2. 75013. FEATHERS—To command full quotations JULIA JOSEPH | r LFTER THE ‘ PAR 1e) eis ; ” ’ ’ - ’ . , ‘ *> . . " @ et . , Arar ‘+ . ees . ‘ t, 4 Ter . same Fn ; : al . .? 4 . . * 3 fo) - n _ il) bye Gin at 3 2 clock And W - W ork Going Ahead Indoors Near St, = CHOU) ; ‘hadian Os (TORT) ae At 7A Hart &, NMAaffiner & w ry gett . 119 P ts —s a Crates, etock must be dry and full gTown. Quote, WAR ; wed by must ii numbers an an ad.- yw 5.000 Tih, : me Ts mes . — $ . ~ ae ° r > €0 quality _ Pp } ; ° by the Rey VA (* Shupp State ouane. Johns, but Tests Must Ww ait on 1 000 , + 7 . *®@rcee8 @ea fn > ; me % i R et } ~ “oc r RQ®& eee ~ SagINS Sank . } Zio} ee $3.75 to ol o* B30. pact give. Bie. coltved ime - i picture Withous n Battle Scene. 5 ender of the \nti-Saloon: fazue, on . ‘oe 2.000 Lib’ Ist . ee en ae ;*2 , * JN ErSCh Daur 7 Hi) 95 pe vee @UNdS deliver, Sacked vejow $3; hi aa ~ L aad . ~ ei ; . . ' mh - AO. I8t 4s ato, * resp, > sna ’ . . “ane meee Re tT Ca Stee rime dry- icked >, reen sent lay l’r hle ns of l’rohib tion VW ork. | a Oe Asp WRAGrS resee.. i eae $6.50 to ph n “~ colored 18c, Kreen l5c, wings, tail Nights. 0e-$2.50. Mats. W ed. & Sat.. We-$2 _— “'OOdrship dr ve, ate : ” . . CNM Lib 2a ee ; at an ¢« ‘Olar Wave a Oe) ‘ Ti af { r r . . _ a “} . - « ee Dod oD Lelie SHAR: ES EK, SHAR. EXPOR’Y ER OF moving towards the mouth of st. | % io oo k Mars — Seaton * At 108 St. Louis Bridge ls nf) f st M5 Du ' DOX Joos new Louistana ~Vc Des ton, worming - elf-working’s= = | $izs se pene EVERYBODY Coes Meal and Mehanical Supplies Will ad ] ; amp i'n ‘ (Tha, i. te ee At “SA “hapleigh lidw, Oe Ist pf {} lim) One : , ae Se On, medium to S@ir-~¥ = an r iw TO e - P -_* i . ' es , . ohns harbor. fo F ane SY W at 5S O00 ib od — - . = " ; . - ; as ” , . Sun medium fe ‘hotce insides an: Covers assured~ ‘ t 3 Car 1 Se 1 ion oF 7 melted as f t e¢ I] : ¢ op 1 Ooo a>. len Sec. fa" '**t*: > on ar Se | ie ee or ee hehe Te | 1 - ber A ‘B - 5 nm fj \, wVUO45 $75 PCOS eo gin ~~ 3 ke) isa | aLY eee PICTURES 2—HI iE EA ri REs—» pam few x : 8 ‘ de m.- | . rj vs atl: — +000 8, PL ey is se it § United Shoe Ma hiner, . ; Sex o7 14 HORSE —Home-crow, ‘ POPCORN-—Sale sma 0 Sack) shelle 7 erin, re has ma le = num. ‘the Sopwith transatlantic project. 2.000 Angin =* oe ~ a. ~SLisia) —~ - — ke e—— "3 i get ER sDISh- = ae te omnes, "toe White at $6 per 100 lbw. last sales mixed A FIVE THEDA titnmis : mid 1 be =e r — j M . . ave , . 4 ; , : : is ex . * ; = 3 se on ae J y UPrk iN ACTH inge Fa» ¢ “Bag a s 2. ” me SR ~P , ellow on the cob at 7 y > ty to study Conditions existing 41 At Glendenning Farm, Where the} 15.000 Lj} #th , ---at 33.74 “OF ©Xtra lerge we +; , f Country ; Me . : ~ ae UND l.ouisia: SUgvar area? PEANUTS “uote Virginia farmers stock ’ Sopwith airdrome has been abol- = VIVE _. Sy@ar Rarvela, - oe at Glee and cleaned at 0c per ib.:; jumbo AMERICAN GIRLS In Songs and Musie Boganny Troune in “The SIREN's SONG" led at lle per Ib ECA NS—JIn demand at 2c per Ib. for Unlisted } M n sre) Bank S ocks, . SADLSIFY Home-grown 50¢ per dozen * pening Reported k Oo om, bu — R , ; ' ” od oe ished, the Snow undid all that sun . a : ER F SIMMONS) wre SPENT 18 | New York Curb i . >. " | « on Te » . ‘ irk rrp} - _ . ° - ‘oo r arr: : , fj +e and Siberia ‘Nrvestigating/ and w ind of the last few ays x aoerg & Co.. tn. S a OMe-geroac 206 : food average Western: large Louisiana and Logan-Donn-Hazet of a Nation! “AGtions for the I'nirte } Stat: = — : aM - f d ‘. h ud — vestment Ranlters Mezz inine Boatmen S$ bu: any =e A siatiiaes 30@ 40 ~ Texas nuts wort more Dot Marselt seater fens tin 1 ALICE it and 1 ‘merican Hardwood Manu-/ 40ne toward making the fa, m us-/ p, parted daily by strife) Nickolaus Iny ¢> ,| Sank Building, st Ouls, aT : CREEN PEPPERS Vlerida 144-nnghel ( REASE—Quote Pat se Oe U Bt Sc, yel- MAE MAR exp. Assoc 1. ™m WwW i. Hi Of the oa able as a landing field. atti ON Rroadw o\ aii oa Bia Asked ' re Taney lt) te €1° No. 2. $6 to $s TAT ¢ W—Ouéte cut ed me a al Tio P s tli h ? = A D ae) HUTT rn it the re Kular VW ore ! . " + ler 7 nile 7 «5 ws ———— (, I ns afr Te rye, ; > A 4 A t , r a ? ‘ “he of the MMNbermen ¢ S lauis ar Ho. { nder cover, howe, er. work is £0O- Po) Ask, Bade . Ra e vine 7, / } Ay . t ‘4 ul a California one , a. ; er " Bat 6 No. 2 at Se cake tallow at 9c. In po ig t Sadie Le : ay . Went at a patale is me ye of the | ing ahead on the assembling of the eysto _ _ beg Cass Avenu. op ete tt a o4a°” SHALLOTS N.. wanted home-srown a Current Events & Comedies In “The Hollow of Her Hand’ “ . " PRT 4 ine } (S81 9") pp) liver have , . - . / . ; . = ef (entra! Nat mal Rank , ) 72 ri I al prey iOZENn bur } s. By POR toca eager oe POE. — P ’ . ° . ' 7 asked © atten, the Meeting here Airplane and the Setting up of the ae if = Co cen ews 125s 13s ( wt r ea 1 Truss Co =} co SPIN A¢ if *XAas é isket« “Si pid y | Oils. LIBERTY s¥ MPHONY ORCHESTRA 4 : > , 7 ’ switt Int . Pees tw ti] (houteau TAi . . . nes , , ~ - . — . . n" a ; - ’ . . . , ’ 5 “ 1 - “ ak t yd A , we, hy I AN, power and endurance the success of Sit la . © Mt 14 ty, , Drovers’ Na; Rani if “ be GREEN PEAS—Ca}i; rnin telephone at £1.41 for raw and 1.42 for bolled. _ St. Louis Leading Playhouse Tar a ne _ 19 “a ‘ne Ihe wae an all : ; sine ‘ Atlanti Petroleun , ‘ ae Pe ; Faston-Ta lor Trust. ¢¢ 115 12> $. er drum. COTTONS ED OTT, Quotoe, nap Ib.. Wine Ie~ight—y ADAMWE RLY rERETY be the « - 1 ' we hn peat , ieee the flight has been Staked. The test aert ett ant ‘18 Farmers Me; miae |= |S So . — STRING, BEANS r:, rida hamper. fan- ter White ~e. to yellow a a. mer Deon Nees ne ‘ -* Aas oy — Chul ae” flizmht it has been Supposed would UBGON - “¢ ' Te Ny S 7. lruet « : Tn, 1°7 . freer eee. Way PC Ans $6 ~~. White a _ Veliow, on “OO %aiad. 23¢ Sa ce “s . tree a aes , . : do pfd . > ote erecse i 41. Grand Aven ie Bank . 2 on ”4 LETT ’ ; hicago jeat 1 ttuce, g2% —NOW PLAYING. - we His VS°TVations in "Trance, . ‘ederal © “ny lefferson ra. . T hs ™" 73m wi ey cae i z ” ) & r : ’ ’ , sa ; . ‘ . . "6 7 © . _ , —¢ . “ay is r ist ® @-« % . \ ond and Ite ; =e reg ‘est not later than the end Of > nN O81 com, ." gn” SJ Lacled: Trust j 120 Be eb! | om Louisiana, ¢4 5 per burre!l ee MABEL NORMAND the week. nt "etroleum ope 251, Lemay Fe, Rank 14.7 Rn heirls PTY T—Florid. % bushel crates - Mi iweesft ())] cerry Se st ] af . | Ws ] I a? K : tbe Ine ppl f i? . Me, , Se ‘) OCEAN STEAMERS ws ™ > . . , >. “és ” ANEOUS | athe 8% | the break in the | Md pf ol 2° Meramec Trust’ G6. ‘os. oy yl Tn MRS She | a PAC PeRET OV ed Mat in Enetian in “SIS HOPKINS . e . , . ¢ ’ ” ; (>) ryy lPwee . of “4)) ? lid $s.’ 4 \ ; e. ip * ake k. Prone ee ee : ‘8. ; ec . af.: »~ FF | weathe, may mean ‘iternating cold S vane “ae wu I %, o:: Nine, nd Da Rank a = x. > os red Aone nad an : bt P al} a ree: LA BOHEME (Mise (raft). Phurs., - SPrQU Ey. TO «wre KEV. JAM is [Al LAGHER on YEARS OLD and Precipitation With furs inter- Cressen (Cy ] : 47 whe Xx rth Sr i. & ; ruse one) °10 pie -- t per | F ++ ror lew, is ae New York and Cuba Mail S. S. Co. THA “hve | TRON Cine Mat. : MAK- ‘ " ‘ *. ’ ‘ : " " n (j! . 1) k | » ‘ a\ r) rs ja? OO ’ - ce ' ; “6 +a Ss! rey veils ; \ or ‘ ,. . sae eS 7 " [PAIN Mt ay employed persed for il fortnight. If these fore- Pennerk on aa +, Stats "he : VM . >. 210 cer . . nd § for re ' nanse na f+ pane Pte mat. OY ton od ne.. Also Constance Talmadge, " ' Ale ™ er ‘ — ; , ‘ , ‘ ‘ 7 .! > . , . a% — a © 4 = an. a = inn nyv’s . ity hoe’ ‘ y a 6GOec ——— Te “ih — See Sopwit : : ; slie : ark arinae ; vty 4 Weliston Trust ce pee ' eg > - i. / en pI mo ' “ slight ind be vy K, wens Mars te Jo : hn ss = hk ALE Home, grow a2 per hox |} Ore. announces 936 TRAC} is THIS YEAR }4nd with what Was called before the Northwest, 3% 23% nmntan RAUDISHES—tLouisiac | 20c per dosun Ps — : ws var. 3 ir F Ss ace Snuarbpily ' rtis ere . ' a . , , 4.2 “eeanet : 25 PM taba | ¥ ar, t birdman’s face Sharply « ut, courts Ac . chun li 1 Unlisted Securities. RUT (BAGAS —Canadian $1.55 per 100 'SIkTH ‘CHESTNUT! EE WAs; With an expression of alertness that “vl mp : “ Reno 7} M c . , hound . Cw assenger Tod : : “ad bh ‘ aed = . : , . » ' dB . Pr rteq ~% . ‘ ste r ry re . ma if, " ° Hi . rny r {) tf ; : r ; r : INGTON, April 7-—A pr. ems heightened py the unruly Sub. Boat ee, ly) Yestment tanke S. Mezzanine. Fiona: bush SNIPS wrown.. 4 ss ‘Sherman {ty and Wednesday DELMAR & HAMILTON UVWtlo, " a. Omar ©; - ‘ Bank RPuitlai... ° t —_— “OStMea's | | 7 and Sherman Vane and Hv man it t Star 4936 ‘ractors in the habit of his hair, Lieutenant-Com- Mother Lod, nev 7 "4 "4 ing. St.” Louis. \'CUMBERS—Fiorida bua e! crates at DW ie iets. ed St ‘ ‘ : . oe? Rid eked . ‘ - ,. - . 'S nur, ~ sm Sib 1uy9 is estimated by Mander Mackenzie Griey ©, who w il] oe tet a hee :, : Pi 49 . Se erican Stove Gu Tr x CACY I OW ER f : 7 3 a’ 28 © ° ‘ROW INCFr or it wry 4 ALLEY" phate she Porting to the Of- be navigator of the Plans during the United Vers, eer Ge ak Se Ly } tler Bron, ding ‘tec: 205 nie “ H row! t se. $2. 500L4 reig t ervice New Proe Th uracdas tea c,.' =Eauipment Control, flight. is blond and bigger, with a, Aetna Explosives Ot — | Chicago Lumber, Coal *33 ol Tey Flori oi 9@5 per crate . e . : : ey . . ' Val in ts _ ' , : le Pr, r} ished. 'A€ , n States Der irtmert Of Aeri- face of the featty type. His aj} pear Co nn Ati . ‘>. TOO 105 4 A es ‘ a . Me New Loutsiana between RIA LTO Se (rand and ’ . . . tig. Neor P COP, ) tery : . i ‘ . . - pa . ia) The reports Obtained in a ance is that of the sailor, Hay Market. Tia ‘ M i v 4 Papi ar ~F Small to Be ft N O ] d ae Cllve NOW PI AYING la : > (is rer : 4 ; , “ .* ‘* Pal ge ; r : er si - . . 4 Inquir y by the department Reported fo, the Pog Dispatch by Graham Hart S .. oe, ‘ t Marx can : bn CELERY ROOTS At Uoe ¢e 31.98 Der ew r eans an =:30 to 6:30 te 11 MexicanGulf Ports |/R ES crea snl Laer un FF ae Roma nce of > Mmar Ufacturere Fave the : = - — A , , ¥ , Production Of 132.697 tractors MAN LOSES CLOTHES I\ ALLEY A peartin rain S.., Merchants’ fey; hange | Internationa) Life Ins. Co on 4 FS z is The imnges ye —d . arket a atres g and } teher Inia red Ste I ‘ a 20% °n7 F- ults. 7 er ’ R ‘ ‘ mer «¢ f lermand ere being Particularl. cs 3 ta , + | rye [ore 7 " , , . , , » & ‘ sary cow > APesge 108 IIS V\Prnirs : \ grad baldw 7 si BRbssik RAKKIx« 1i+ "Ulactur, | , Of ditterent sertued | ound There in 1 nderwear and Says _ ws ra “ ak e hay «mn local ‘n Paclede St Tis : ets. $9.73: Western, Not hen davis For Sailings, fares and genera) in “HEARTS isLeRP: ” ; A . . ‘ " we UO © ry ith. . a ‘we ~~ = — 7 St tf. | if e* _~ " . or , " . » @ 45 . " ; , ae | in Sear and « Stimates lie Was Struck and Robbed. Swieer nt X, > ‘9 YP A» $ \ . . y~ , ~ ; oat > ; ew > > ey ; - , . a on’, hq - information, apply to appy a cy _ Ber of each size that will The Fast gr louis police are trying to! g@37 «4 O. No. 2. 8244725 Heavy mived, No 1 Shapleich Haw com 2° 24; , . agin 4 > —- “ ar ah ‘ r : © this yenur determine w hether ee M acer y. a io aos ra » - & 14 ‘oe Aer hay-—Choi . Fitimons Har iWware " >) one . ss c 10 boxed be, davis % =. De IL, r, General Agent Barewin "atines Deni. 166 me fin » UOUV® engineer of & = State street, uy: : No. 1, Sittap ze NO. 2. $2179 ‘failfa Standard Shion... ze Corp. ~ = ato act t ie ; , ‘ Nfures for 1919. of COUrse, | dressed and w, nt to bed in an alie, OF Was! hey 7 *. $4041 ND 1. $296) a0 — ~ = Western Carte ~~ : nak ont $. MALAGA ¢ RAPES At g09 per herret 1012 Whitney Building, New Orleans rely acs; . ; . robbed They are Eulded only hy, the estat. ard Sa: No =. S3harar Prairie kh, Western n, Yelopment eacc, Gis wae ~ : By EE gp ; , r i itnenianl acer, q SSlitniat. Ss and represent Nrents of Me ‘affrey and James Baker. “ mea cate fe ? ; | — SCOR manufacturers Py policemen why h they him emer ——_-@.. a. ™ ae “xchange, ORANGES. fornia havele, $4 95 to Jany | wa w on “ary and Mebruary Of this from an Alley at Third street and Mixsourt rlorida, $4 o venue ‘ it of clothes, ha: shoes, . } ~ i iliforn 4072” 50 pe : | Roltar and tie whan h MoCaffnoe later identified Horses and Mules. Hides. by . EMON ' : oY. 7 oer On OLYMPIC for Southampton YETY DE LITA P ET eu “id - ladies le TODAY..4nrr, ‘i Fwaar ~ tea ty to firm rates (i0ed ta ond hide On Wet sa lied = | ‘ ern la io 0 : ee as his property McCaffrey was found lying HORSKe A brisk re: all trade mor COCOANT TS—aAt S550 per 100 April 29th " ’ : Innue of Onn « ertificntes. Paid Baker struck him on the he d and when ‘ rafts LG? 270 CASI OKN hunks RAKIS rt ie on r, tert hey m the alley , lad oniy in underwear Hie or, ring» A 4 ; had spolce. 4 , I Flint. bur ] ARSSY Gr , ARLES CHAPLIN j. ite nang ; “ClAted Pas he regained cons lousness ‘*® clothing a £14047 om choice « ithern > Orses O@I7R: ws” 5 ’ ~ bs mn ae ET Pee . = oe ty " : > , ; Na, PON ‘prij 7 Another jtesue of been re moved from him. Maker said he fair Rrace southerr ere $8067 120. AS. pled oil ‘No * , is - = NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL FOL E AY Wert ‘'S oon eas xo ie on ' ya Rut) . 4 wwe Vewnry | ‘ » nf ° ’ aire , ed the Quote , irre; receipts (leas I ib. fa. 6 GRAPEPRE IT Florida $3.50 to $5.56 Der box a lew OT indede. inex of $5000 ooo found the Clothing in the i] nd Was not thern horers $1042 00 farm MA ren. SiMe , ™ | aes 27 Werld Teore and Cart : ; ‘Cen — — a é UM, dar, April 10 and MAtUrINg aware that Mo ‘affrey was there 1) Dlues. $254k Seen . . oe Pro lsewhere | Megantic Lpr. IS Celtic _ May & " ste Driges¢ limele tepden ring qi 8Prt ee _ ay i onal MULES a se yematts strons a FC melee | Culls, salted” ’ 4 . duce E ‘ | Lapland (pr. 1? Baltic | May « Next Week—1 5 yy REELV ss Nits AoW. Wer KN aa te oncu . y the ire (mur) Sube ription Strictly Poot Mules White Tangwe i« = ide tT’. Ake | aa ‘ “ - Adriatic ; ipr. = Lapland , May 24 ANDARD ne NiLMeeQy I Dawid Ww Biltes “mn IMr tog > ° . - : o. —- 4 ‘ue ——= ¢ res -C Der Ib , far LANRAS Cy \I ria 7 Butter, ere. / Y . . re April 17 London Money between the wood ind inferior gra les cured lc per ih les« Na _~ we — BANS a , A Adriatic. _. June 1 MAT. DAILY Deity Muatines 3.5 * mH. Fee A im iy, the amount of certin LONDON, April 7.-~Rar siWer, 4s 13-16 16 to 17 hande. Siwaine. 15 to 15! Bde, | ™ane and ti ‘ = ey Morne ae | hoe deters ) —_ , , , lete Show. eve mr eatag ? as ey der hed from prooeeds of the | per ounce Money, 3% per cent, Discount 110467275; 1 ., ands, lmMaz? 7 14 to date +: 00 lue and — i, s) 424 00 ‘on hid .. oT ae 4 ms ore “ te v. . = Aad Regularly Thereafter ' iR ' : New Suaday far I tee oores . Y loan ig approximately $5,- rates short bills and three month Dilis, 3% hands, $9042 175; 13 to 1314 hands, $50@150: k—#lue and Dig half price ay $1. Sia tk ae grades No 2 81.10 kings, ROBERT Ee. M. BAIN. « W. Pass. Act EATHR \—TAILING SING Derecthy Vieh ie “Degg Petly.” per cent, 12 to 12% hands. $50@125, Grubby ang Sut hides discoy ed—No 2 5) 5p. rod rivers, $2@205° ™ , ' Beth Phones N. W. Cor. Lith & Locus: Sta NEXT—PENNANY WINNERS. , ae ee eee ? = * | i | “
Page 24
~~ ote Same 2 ‘Ta. owt - en ee ee a . + 2 : > ee oe ORS a ee ET Ae eh Fe Ce ale a oan. ee ee So tk ot at 1 oe ee ee ee a ee a nd bc ee Ee a SSeS e+ 3 4-d 6-8-6 6 SE bee Bee TN a. tl ee 2 eS) ee — a 4.6 8-~)-4 2. O- A 8 COMIC PAGE APRIL 7, 1915. FY ZY ee ———_ i ——— ye ! Bolsheviki! ; ess Sd . s , a o~ »* ‘ he proletariat, will take over this hotel, and you and I, as leaders can appropriate those two $10,000 suites on the second floor.” —=—=__—_—- : . Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. (YES, MY WIFE FRISKED My CLOTHES SmMitH’'S WIFE IS ALWAYS Dotna THAT, } pe 'S THE LIAAIT SMITH 'S wiFE SEARCHED HIS CLOTHES, 4 I WONDER J AND I HAD ¢ Hou I To LEND HAPPENED * . Him $5. TO OVERLOOK v4 THAT FIVE | . ‘ : | x { -_ , a Returned Soldier. ee Me “Then, with revolution accomplished, the Soviets, with the Z yuu EE i ee kd i ie aa tl a a ES TE ET 20 eer Oe , ; ai - ’ ; ST.LOUIS POS -DISPATCH ce ag a a COMIC PAGE. J " Y RIL 7, “a GY. Maley cule. Mill, go tt G &. ™ /, Vide K mena oe T AND JEFF—LOOKS LIKE JEFF WAS SPOOF! oe ee NG SIR SID AGAIN.—By BUD FISHER. iCopvrich+ 1919. bs H Trade Mark Reg. U. &. poe "hs —_—_ ARTIisT? OLD DEAR, WHAT Do You MEAN BY. THE EXPRESS! On) THAT “WALTER JOHNSON iS SOME SLAG ARTIST”? WHATS A SLAB Std. TRE WAY JOHNSON THROWS: \ A SLABARTIST \: tS A GUY THAT Tosses THE GLoBVULE, sR HERE'S OLD THING, I'M Quire ASTONISHED HO SEE THAT “NOU ARE AMBIDEKTROVS: SF ge WY amebextReus MEANS —TRAT | , ¥ ‘ 7 > ~ > ; es KA a ow Ap 4/4 A if Vis. by Se . HAND EQUALLY AS WHAT DO You (WELL AS THE | MEAN BY other? DID , AMBIDEXTROUS ? i —rHar COME Heee'’s THE WAY | NATURAS 1D *BaRc’ RUTH HURLS Nes pan hte aia / NOL MY RESPOWUSIBLE | 2 ee FoR FUAT! / a4 | Yo CAA) USE ras | or + mF a “a a WHEN I WAS A Boy MY FATHEE ; ALWAYS SAID To ME! “ JEFF, LEARN TO / MANICURE YOouR NAILS WITH YOUR LEET KAND, SOMAE DAY You MIGHT SPLENDID AdDVICE, FE CALLS iT! ee ——EEE “SAY, POP!”?—THAT’S THE SAD END OF ALL CANDY.—By PAYN K. —_—_—_ , | Corrmeer. 1919. sy KING Fratuses ( Age 4X) ~ Sywoicat’e we | ic 7 I AVE L eer t *) Re . ¥ rr? ri - 4 ‘| > i ‘ ‘ » ae tc >a © [Bot wy J es NE fe coe L'|) FoR A t" Iso SAD?) | PRETTY SOON Ba panty lI GONNA TT Mi ig So SADY [PRETTY a Red - HOUR {I | He | Foes. \ \ | NEVER LicruTT ee Pain. a EATUTT Bw | Cuter I ~ » \ : C Lierutrs SMELLUTT ANY ot a ee AN’ ? 2 oe = : af ‘1 — eo Ono > ® ' ‘ ' ¢ INDSTONE GEORGE —AND | tvs ERyiVm rat i si K—AND GRAND MA NEVER CAUGHT HIM AT rT. AA cece eens ~~ oo Pere : @i719 a x ress Pub Ce. NY Bvwe World. , COUPLES ‘EVER Gor ALoweG SETTER, 7o- CETHER .THAN o710' GRANOFATHER AND CRANONMOCTHER: COR, 6 I) THESE ““MFLE FAITH “7 TP . MEF WENT HANNO MV HAND COW THE. UOOR OF YEARS ‘WY PERFECT SLISS/ i, | ( A pe, THERE REASON WAS THAT | WAS | | | VEVER WAS A QVARREL 0% A CRISS WORD IM ALL pee HE CRANO FATHER. ALWAYS SO COWSIO~ ¢« LRATL. CF GRAN D- MOTHERS | FE ELINOS Sr eS a ee —— YES, GT \ WINK AT THE CHICKENS! “NOBODY” FPROH/BITION W/LL STOP HUG stud: ee TAI ST 4*/ W/AkK ANO TA(RST (NM PEACE ANO THIRST Ja THE AECARTS OF Our COUVTRY 19th! “Why do they call orders they | serve wwar-portions?”’ “Because they give a man only a —Baltimore American. a, By lean Knott fighting chance of getting a meal.” oe ——» ) | PENNY ANTE—With a, ’ fs jij MI ATT SS) j j jj // lif jf} WY Uff) Uff é F i fj f 4 fj / j YY YY YY, i fj 4 , 4 j j / 3 f ,, ly ; j 7 / / , 4 Z f , f fp, //, EASA AN yD pif f/ f/f Sia phhrtht hh pS / J ij j Jif 7 jf j / ae j 4 tf p : ; /f / j 4 / / J/f/ ; ffi ee / (fff / , J / HEY iff} iy / i} Hs , // ‘ff j Liki SERS i ff Ss // / j / / Vd, hf ; Wf 4 // f / J j f , /, j , / /, tf // i} j Mf] / 4 Uf fff iY / WY i), LT / ff l /}/, | Sh ff ; Yi) ij, jj f f ; /}} /f / f ) | Ul, fALte te dd? TAT bb 5d} '? 7 4 M/h/ /, SAA 4 4A 74 i / j f j SA SSA SSA A WY WY /) / Y Yi dy VU MMS i, Uff Uf ii COA //\ BODIE , —— ae ee. poh oP Lapaiese HERE'S ISTENO TO ral “3 ee oer Go BACK a gy ek. TO WORK, a Segodae THE OSE} _CILt HE GETS OUTA I DONT SEE WHY THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD PAY A GLY LIKE THAT OALFORM, THEA) WE/Lt GIVE NIM _ RUN 7 ——— HIM, v I THOUGHT POKER WASNT ae LEOWED ‘AS THE a2 } | BRITISH soldier met an Amer ican soldier in the Strand, and a conversation ensued during which the absorbing topic of the day cropped up. “What do you think of Fritz's big Zgun that’s shelling Paris’?” asked th: Briton “Oh, not much iid the Ame can. “But come said the Briton, “it’s a pretty tidy gun that can puta she over 70 miles.” “Oh, that’s nothing etorted the American. “Just vou wa ul J We're making a gun in Chicago that can put in the shade. The firs time we fire it the gun-crew are get leave to watt ting a fortnight's the A man who. ;: way **‘Some’’ Gun. recoli + > ars and Strires. A Resemblance. “No doubt Kansas City seems to you like a veritable beehive,” we said in our superior way. “ent” Jimpson stung six times replied the gent from Junction. “I've been already since | got to town.’’—Kansas City Star. VV Was @® XAT classmite, “Woihiithe “i'm 2g ther. “Creat Reason for Faith. Princet histling cost rawa ed 1 on they tell of a fresh 1s itl y went his on the streets one day, d 1, a classmate yon ing upto Ir or appenaictt Caesar!"’ “vo Smith's tn he ' $a ad the exclaimed 1 don't the seem to be very much worried about it.” ne tion the “On ‘there yer \ OUnR “Tien beer neo wo first ile - VOU “('an t sav. ire script. In the cubists and Mrs while l>m said , ? ive abie to i » ss \ ‘ | itii¢ 1M aii love fhink live after vou are / Gushing |i suppose you are greatly interested Mau lstick? Mr. Maulstick: ‘falo Expresa, alii f Aye the freshmay anvthing doing. I've in exami Iris pass na fair rvbody's vour dead?” wis h they'd le Boston Tran pocms iy iil (at a private view): futurists, Mr. My dear madame | | I'm a painter—not an alienist.—Buf- | Capable of Improvement. That Breezy Western Way. VW ANTE,’ says an acvertise HEY were playing poker in 3&4 ment in the Akron Beacon Western town. One of the pias Journal. “an advance salesma with ers was a stranger. and was getting ic convalescent persona At first a nice trimming l‘inally, the sucker elunce this seems to be a typograph- | saw one of the players give himselt ii of some sort. But as vou three aces from the bottom of the u i purpose begins _to emerge pit Surely, a convale t salesma 1 to the man be- salesimal trheat £etS hHecllet all the Side him ana sala “Did you see time. And that he kind tha i} , . long felt want ‘Tis a fine aescrip “See what’’” asked the man tion. Cleveland Plain Dealer \WW hh } r ~ dealt himself When Corfee Gives You a Jab in some ¢ender part of your anatomy, don't blame coffee= blame yourself ! You can have all the pleasure of coffee- drinking with none of its harm, if you drink INSTANT POSTUM “There's a Reason” In the Movies. “a three aces from the bottom of the deck,”’ said the sucker. “[ should like to see your “Well, what about it?” asked the and woolly West,” remarke@a man. “it was his deal, wasn't it?’ English wisitor. “Then step in here with me."7 “But this is a cinema show.” Tit- Bits. From the Chestnut Tree. “Correct 1nd that’s the @ ‘“lHiow did vou like him?” piace where vou ean see the “The more I think of him the les and woolly West’ now.’—-Bl I think of him.” han: Age-Herald. PAYS FOR ITSELF—} ae £ LINE Electric Clothes Washer ¥ “BUILT LIKE A BATTLESHIP” #£=°§- Thousands of St. Louis housewives have taken © advantage of our plan—which allows them to 7 purchase this famous time, drudgery and money ~ be saving appliance for less =} per month than they pay = a laundress— | We Se e | Pay Nothing Dowalf WE OFFER Free demonstration in yor home without obligation @ expense to you. _ Olive 5631 Phone: Central 367 ELECTRIC COMPANY — 908 PINE ST. ‘a | , Electrical Household Appliances ee sb 4 “VOL. 71. NO. ———_--» old, wife of C. J. St er, was shot and mM when sitting at a see window of her home nerly avenue at 6 a, ft two policemen were ex with three men in ' who had attacked a wagon driver in frant home. She staggerec joining room and minutes later in the ac Ralph Foster. The son was mother’s voice and bh “Did you hear that I believe I am shot. caught his dying. as she was about to The bullet had struc side near the heart. | Foster said it ¥ custom to rise eac o'clock and sit at the until time to wake o’ of the family. Her hw the house at 5 o’c' farm at Affton, St. which he has an Shortly before © Braun of 4054 K driver for the St. delivered milk | the Smith home. time, an automobile | in it drove up to the milk wagon. a Braun later told t when he was returning the three mon jumped tomobile ard, withew thing to him, two of tacked him and beat & “billy” and the other end of a revolver. T jumped into the = at drove east on Kennex Shots Patrolmen Nicholas James Reilly ef the trict were walking es avenue about 150 fee Smith. home when, Braun's cries for—-helr three men Jump into t ‘They opened fire on t and in fteturn sever fired at them from the Patrolman Reilly re phone that before the into the machine the} bartier and ran arg times, firing indiscrim he said, made it posal their bullets struck M1 Bullet Hole in After the shooting | Mra. Smith's rocking | that she had been fac shot. - There was a east half of the la bullet was found lodg piece on the east sit behind her chair. (* reported that they ff each. They could m shots were fired by: automobile: . Braun, after the sh his home, where his dressed by a physich was cut and his face | Was not seriously hur had been working fot Dairy Co. several mt not a member of the Union, Most of the « company, he said, w men, though efforts } to unionize them. The men who attar said, did their work #f him no indication as waylaid him. No atte to rob him. | George Maddox, wt of drivers for the & Co., said that severa when there was a * wagon drivers, it was fact that bands of sth ers went about the ¢ biles and attacked na but that he had : occurrences recently. Mra. Foster waa @ | Order of the Kastern | North Presbyterian | children, boevides Ra