St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 8, 1919

Page 1

DMIC PAGE MAY 7, 1919. (Copyriaht, 1910 by fT. Goldberg.) SMOMED GLASSES OF MYSTERY ! ABER S AT THe SILENT Me SMOKED None AAJ ACE, HIMSELF ~ Yr BE" Sce MPT s_lLoaks §& —E — —— —— + oe al oyri ht, 1019, by H. C. Fisher. je Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Office.) — = — Scot-free Egos. ‘ne out that Congress over- a great taxable commodity: “’ tn tnterviews.—Masical —? ~ — ——— the Years to Come | will fondly treas- baby’s photograph oday. , Our (Abid de 5 lotographs of chil- en are so vividly real d natural loo at you will cheris em the more. hweig Studio 4927 Delmar Bl. je-to-Life’™ —E — VANA. Tinctive oO + lct—THE! ANE PAGALU 1 BY MARY DEALERS 10 Photographs lend *2 Beat TT — , ; * > ~ % 7 4 aa +. ; ad newspaper. & VOL. 71. ~ Reach Two to One @.The Post-Dispatch, every day, sells : twice as many newspapers in St. Louis as the Globe-Democrat or my other - P SS eee ee Se TS ee —— ~“ — ee ee ——— a AT te “TAKES UP TREATY "TOBE PRESENTED $1,000,000,000 Will Begun to Take Form. GERMAN TREATY SENT BY COURIER TO BERLIN Wilson Expected to Submit to Congress Request That _ America Become Manda- ‘ tory for Armenia. | Fv the Associated Press PARIS, May &.—The of Four, with Premier Orlando of Italy Council present, began today to arrange the the of the Austrian, Hun- program for presentation peace terms to PHUINCIL OF FOUR \ABSENCE OF POMP ADDED — SOON TD AUSTRIA 4 * Orlando Takes Part in Delib- erations —- Indemnity of Be |. Demanded — Terms Have ' garian and Bulgarian delegates. The | Austrian treaty has begun to take form. Portions of it already have heen drafted. The French Foreign - Office re- ceived informatton late today that the Austrian peace delegation had lefi Vienna last night and would reach St. Germain, a suburb of Paris, probably tomorrow. of many being required to pay the en- It appears thai, instead (er- tire indemnity demanded by the al- lies, a considerable sum will be de- manded from Austria, of this sum at present being 5,000,- 900.000 crowns ($1,000,000,000.) This indemnity provision, and the delineation of the frontiers. New state will be the main feature of the treaty now in making. Vision is to be made for dividing Austria-Hungary’s debt among the riew states formed from territory formerly belonging to that the estimate pre-war empire. The frontiers between Ger- man-Austria and Italy, and prob- ably the Adriatic settlement also will figure in the Austrian treaty. Two Germans to Go Home. Intimations reaching the peace conference from Versailles led tu the belief that two or three members eof the German peace delegation probably will return to Germany to consult their Government, the oth- ers remaining at Versailles. Germany has not yet submitted any communication with regard to the peace treaty. All the exchanges between the delegation at Versailles andthe home Government are being kept secret. A copy of the treaty is well on its way to Berlin. A German courier feparted at 9 o'clock last night bear ing it with Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau's first report on the negotia tions. It is expected’ that States will be asked to mandatory for Armenia. The indi- ‘ations are that Ang Wilson Will submit the matter to Congress. There is no intimation that Presi- fent Wilson contemplates hastening his return because of the convoca- tion of Congress on May 19 and he undoubtedly will remain here through the period of 15 days al- lowed the Germans for consideration United become the the of the peace terms, probably until the treaty is signed. In case the negotiations are pro- longed by suggestions advanced by the Germans it is possible he may li rego the satisfaction of signing the treaty and return home. It is ex- pected that he will send a message to be read in his absence. Thomas Nelson Page, the Amer- ican Ambassador to lLtaly, notified the American delegation to the peace conference today that he was start- ing from Rome to Paris this morn- ing The Ambassador reported that he had had a long conference with LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY ST. LOUIS WEWSPAPER—DAILY OR SUNDAY the French Ambassador at tome over the Adriatic question. The full text of the peace treaty With Germany will not be published until after it has been signer, the Echo De Paris says today. The doc- ument will then be presented to the Parliament for ratification, proba- ly about the 4th or Sth of June. The general comment of the Paris NeWspapers on the treaty is that in it the honor of France has been Patisfied and the efforts of its au- SRors to give satisfaction to the legi- timate claims to the nations wronked by German oppressions are acknow- | ledged. in some quarters the hint) ef the head of the German peace} “felegation that Germany would try | 19 obtain the right to carry out her- | relf the restoration of the devasta- | fed districts of France and Belgium | is interpreted as being made with) oe oe ——— Continucd on Page 2, Columna 2. EG ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, M AY 8, 1919—28 P ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH News Service —_—— ——— eee ee Se GES. NIGHT EDITION- 7 o Se TO IMPRESSIVENESS OF PEACE CONGRESS OPENING JAMMED TnkOUut ee Rantzau’s Remarks Apparently Aroused Presi- _ dent and Allied Leaders—Remained Seated, | Possibly Owing to Illness. oe the Associated Press. dent Wilson, accompanied by other VERSAILLES, Wednesday, May 7.' American delegates and Premiers ~The scene at today’s session of the Clemenceau and Lloyd George, en- peace congress, when the terms of tered together and moved informally the treaty were presented to the Ger- pe eee: places at the head of the man delegates, was an impressive Premier Orlando and Foreign Min- Premier Lloyd George. and. in fact. ident Wilson engaged in an animafge:l for virtually everyone present. quate we The speech was translated sen- #"4 Arthur J. Balfour, the British tence by sentence by the German in- Foreign Secretary, also indulged in terpreters, who did not fail to bring chat Premier recerewsxt during out with full emphasis every sharp this interlude made~a belated ap- phrase in it, and the three alliea PC®rarce | ' = . Statesmen put their heads together Atter « _Dye-ennere — : re ig Foch sitting with the French dele- | lv faulty and halting. The Premie virtually all were assembled in their places when gation at the head of one of the side (tables, was another conspicuous fig- ‘ure. The bearded faces of the Serbian Pro- | Padereweki, the Polish Premier. alsc The impassive faces of the Jane nese Foreign survey of the arrangements and then then addressed the Germaps again to explain the conditions of the ne gotiations, telling them that there M. Pachitch and the | Would be no oral discussion permit- statesmen, ervations in writing within davs. The Premier then read the (headings of the treatv and made his suggestion that the Germans within as the fam head of lenace Jan stood out from the mass of delegates. representatives, the Oriental linea-| 4 few days might be ready to com ments of the hinese. the brown mence the discussion of certain sec- countenances of the Arabs from | tions of the treaty. Hediaz. and the presence even of When the Premier concluded with the two delegates from Liberia and the customary phrase, ‘“‘Has anyone Haiti gave evidence that this was Observations to make,” Count von really a world congress. Brockdorff-Rantzau rafsed his hand, The Germans. who entered ithe but he was not recognized until the chamber with all the confidence of Premier's remarks had been trans victors, “~bore themselves withou’ a_ lated. trace of nervousness and acted as if During the translation, Paul Du they were taking part in the deliher. tasta, the general secretary of the ations on ejwual terms with their .d- assemblage, proceeded almost unno versaries liced across the open space in the The ceremony which ,attracted i» center of the rectangle and deposite ' the hall a crowd of correspondents a copy of the peace treaty before. and officials. who began arriving at the head of the German delegation. an early hour. started at 2:20 o'clock. “Count Rrockdorff-Rantzau has when servants Broueht in huge arm- the floor,” said Premier Clemenceau fuls of the printed conditions of as soon as the translation had been peace and distributed them: one ec ony | finished. to each delegation, around the ho! The head of the German delega ‘low rectangle. The Germans on'y tion did not arise. like Premier were excepteg. their copy being de- | Clemenceau, reading his speech sit- livered to them at 3:17 o'clock, dur- ting, but it was remarked by some ing the ‘ransiation of Premier Clem- that this apparent discourtesy to his enceau s apeech adversaries may have been dictated At 2:28 oclock Premier Clemen- bv his physical condition. ,ceau and Stephen Pichon, the French + artery the first sentence of the Mi ster a — ‘ ' linister, entered for a final ,¢ ounts speech had been delivered in German an interpreter began the ‘left to await the arrival of President: ,... nfs _ . : | Mrench translation. The words did Wilson. Secretary of State Lansing not reach the head of the table dis- also appeared for an instant at 2:30... ' ‘ ; ‘ . : tinetls and Premie: Clemenceau o'clock. The minor delegates now | Pa called for a louder utterance. He was were streaming’ into the room and equally dissatisfied with the second at 2:55 o'clock Presi-' Contineued on Page 2. Column 3. j Se (== LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER—DAILY OR SUNDAY—~ The Confidence of National Advertisers in the pulling power of Post-Dispatch publicity was strnik- ingly shown again yesterday, Wednesday, when they bought as much space in St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper as they did in all four of the other St. Louis newspapers put together. These out-of-town merchants know by repeated acid tests ‘‘where they get their best results’? and con. centrate in St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big Newspaper” accordingly. . Globe-Democrat, P ost-Dispatch Republic, Star and Times ALONE combined. 44 Cols. 44 Cols. In Home-Merchants’ Advertising The gain of the Post-Dispatch over the corresponding day of last year as more than double the net gain of al! four of the other newspapers combined. The reason: The quality and quantity circulation of the Post-Dis. patch in St. Louis is double that of the Globe-Democrat or any other St. Louis newspaper. AVOWAS YO ATIVO—WId¥dSMIN SIND] “1S “ANY 40 NOILYINOWID 1S39Nv7 First in St. Louts. “First in Everything.” LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY ST. LOUIS WEWSPAPER—DAILT OR SUNDAY Premier Lloyd George one, and the function was not with- ister Sonnino of Italy followed an out its tense moments. Indeed. the |instant later. Both of them walked entire half hour which it took Count | °°" to shake hands with President von Brockdorff-Rantzau to deliver Wilson and Premier Clemenceau be-\ his reply to Premier Clemenceau was | fore seeking their piaces. A period of tenseness for President |. While the assemblage was penting Wilson, Premier Clemenceau and jitself, Premier Clemenceau and Pres- > : : ici ly like the same voice each t) | " t. their | Suspicious ° | thet they aust, sabuai . | FIGHT ON MURMANSK COAST; were engaged the Fiolsheviki the 8 Al ARY pp AR Bil ‘WILSON TO CABLE MESSAGE TO EXTRA CONGRESS SESSION Belief in Washington That Presi- dent Will Not Come Home Before June. lated, Tress BY BOGUS VOTES By the Asso WASHINGTON,:> May 8.—As Pres- | a ident Wilson will not be present at Members of the State Legisla- the opening, of the special sessien of Congress on May 18%, he will cable ture Who Were Not Pre- sent at the Session Record- ed as Voting for It. | his message from Paris and it will be read immediately after Congress con- venes. This was anuyvounced today at the White House. Cabie advices received at the White Hlouse today indicate that the Presi- SOME VOICE CAI LS dent will not hasten his return to Washington because of the extra session. There was no intimation as “AYE” FOR SEVERAL to when he expected to return to the United States. but the general belief ‘ * now is that this will not be before Trick Is Discovered, but Not June | : Not within the memory of the in Time—Raises Nearly oldest attache at the White House has a Congress met with the Presi- All Clerks’ Salaries at the dent absen&from Washington, and it was said thak\ this would be the first time that the executive ever had senf his message to Congress by wire. ‘VICTORY LOAN 1S ARGONNE FOR State Capital. The this JEFFERSON CITY, May 8. grab’ bill of legisltaive session; in fact of all other champion “salary sessions, was jammed through the Proclamation Setting Aside Today as Army Day Praises Doughboys’ Fighting Just Prior to Nov. 11. House last night with a bare consti- tutional majority. The names of ab- sent members were voted on the roll po yo a sociated Press call even, in an effort to assure the WASHINGTON, May § Secretar passage of the bill. In fact, because (QGlass’ proclamation declaring today of the evidence of “stuffing.” the “Army day” in the loan: campaign vote which was discovered and ex- fo!lows: posed by Speaker O'Fallon, there is “In the early davs of last Novem- no way of knowing even now wheth- ber, when it was apparent that the er the bill received a constitutional Remy armies were failing, America’ majority. ,ouths in khaki throughout the Ar- The bill increases the salaries Of | sonne fought on, never contemplat almost every clerk in the state ca» ing the possibility that the war migh so — amy lige hess ede ye yen dy gaa mp nigs Saweae oegy * million dollars for each biennial Hag ms pores shite taagltarad: sagged ayn i of fighting Many lost arms, legs Ve -oll wan called after @ bitter | 7 Cmant._ They did not lag or shirk debate, in which Floor Leader Dvyoti ame ventory iberty LM, EB: UK called at*tention to the-fact that the Argonne for Americans at nome. % State is lot able to take care of its eo their last big war (aan. ot calm bilnd, and declared that patients died fone asta for no loss di parte ae as Sous in State eleeomsynary institutions o service. 1 ee ers Island, off New London, Conn Those who favored the presenta and south por-| and the end of Long Island at abe tion of discharge papers as ne ened tions. cooler in! 11 o'clock. for qualification ee nga at na southeast por Abeut 1200 persons, including the ar arm’ Co ark, WhO . “0 t hitterly expressed his opposition to ee! re si inatings upeiiea tha wae sta oamatns army as now constituted, partly cloudy, enti ena ory Pe the water and soar” nr a try with rising tem. + declared that the regular r? Am. perature out over Jumatlca Bay. There wae ‘ to the legior A vote of 2. . ; 3 admi eee on ee = ee enoniuanan (linols l'r. moO cheering. the spectators aceming TT at ; : , : to 14 “ - ee ahtimmeead:: aad settled weather toe profoundly mh ay to give Bt ars is taKken ; PV iGs ; , . ° ngs es ti ht will he continued on the floor ee: SNe et BA pp tenn ies Kach Maa. x aaa morrow; probably rain; cooler to-| our-ian Ct en n of the admission of night im extreme south portion; | The only ceremony was the ples > . ’ , : ’ e aan ques . legion also will be a S0mMewhat warmer tomorrow after-| entation of a four-leaf clover to each ’ . on ‘ ; >. ; ; ates ing ns * ad yn” Some repre ROS a | te peta Ration ! oie saa matter of disc ‘ Son . a | | Irwin of the viation sre sentatives of the Southern States Are you going to the Theater or Naval Bureau of Operations, whe, as LEGION DELEGATES PLAN PLUNGE INTO NATIONAL ISSUES Head of California Repre- sentation Asserts He Will Start Discussion of Prohi- bition. IDAHO AND UTAH MEN WANT LANDS OPENED Temporary Officers of Body Hope to Confine Caucus to Organization — First Session This Afternoon. Statements of arriving delegates to the three-day caucus of the Ameri- STAY-AT-HOMES,’ GLASS SAYS can Legion, which opens this after-' The- Lieuten- Shubert-Jefferson that noon in the ater, make it apparent ant-Colonels Theodore Roosevelt and Clark find diffi- cuilt to confine the caucus to organi- Bennett C will it restrain it the vation measures and plunge directly into national problems on which the returning sol- dier is known to have definite views and a stron gdesire to make knowl known. For instance: Lieut. CC. A. Palmen, who heads the California delega- tion, asserts that he will precipitate a discussion of the prohibition ques tion Hie will declare that the na tion had no right toe banish liquor at a time when the man serving his country could have no voice in the decision. “It is not a question of the right or wrong of booze,” he said to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “but a of injustice neaAsUuUre the justice or of a that sent a decision of all the people.” To Propose Land Reclamation. question does not repre- Sergt. L. R. Collier of Bocatello, Idaho, speaking for his State, de- clares that he will demand that the legion support a measure for the rec- lamation of waste ‘ands in Idaho for the benefit of the returning soldier. Lieut. H. R. Smoot of Utah, of l'nited States Senator Smott, says he son will demand early action toward the) same end in his State It is expected that in excess of 1000 delegates will be in St. Louts Representation is on the basis of each state being allowed cdelepates equal in number to twice the num- ber of its representatives in Con- gress The fact that every state probably will have its maximum rep- resentation is taken as further evi- dence of the impatience of the re- | turned soldier to eir some of the conclusions he reached during his poning the discussion of policies for the first annual convention which will be held in November Col Roosevelt vesterday an- nounced his belief that even the tem- porary officers should hold over un til the November convention Yet even the problems of organization, It now appears. will furnish material for spirited clashes in the caucus First. many of the delegates are bringing the information that there | is suspicion among the enlisted men that the legion not for them. Col >oosevelt has repeatedly stated that organization of and is to be an officers but of all who to strengthen that impression ablv will relinquish the chair at the opening of the caucus to some en- listed man Organization Discussed. The question of eligibility, precip! tated in a pre-caucus yesterday, also will be debated freely in the genera! this is not served, prob B5 Continued en Page 2, Coltume &. : ee ee eee IN DAP LEG OF OCEAN FLltail FIRST LEG TRANSATLANTIC FLIGH \\\Y \\\\ SA ‘ ‘ ‘ N SNe ‘ ~ ‘

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ELL a a e-em 1} vit - => ee Se eee ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PHURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1919. Se cca a de aR ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. > form and helmet, exclaimed delight- edly to his brother officers: “Boys, we're going to beat it.” As Commodore Towers took his Seat in his flagship, the NC-3, he waved his hand to the spectators and called out: “Good-by, boys. There is nothing We can see now that will prevent us being in Halifax by 6 o'clock. The men are a fine set. We could not have better. We are confident the American navy will be the first to fly across the Atlantic Ocean.” Lieutenant-Commander P. Bellinger, skipper of the NC1, of- fered as his parting salute: ‘With the help of God and in spite of the devil, we will do this little thing.” Lieutenant - Commander A. C. Read, the third skipper, said: “Nothing has been overlooked in the construction of these planes. They''l do the trick.” Mach Plane Carries Six Men. Bach seaplane carried six men, consisting of the commander, a nav- igator, two pilots, an engineer and a reserve pilot. The reserve pilots will go only to New Foundland, not being included in the transatlantic. with a full load, and each is driven by four Liberty motors of 400-horse- power each, connected with individ- ual propellers. The wing spread is 126 feet. Crew and equipment are carried in the hull, a 40-foot boat on which the plane rests when it alights on the water. From the time the planes rose from Jamaica Bay they will not rest on land until they reach the other side of the ocean. stopping places they will be moored in harbors, and if they are cempelled to alight along the line of ms war- ship ocean patrol, they are capable of riding any ordinary sea while be- ing overhauled or repaired. Reach Halifax by Night. . N. L. | The planes weighed 28,500 pounds apiece. | What the Austrian delegation wil] | 7US0UtS, as they may be eventually accomplish is not clear here at pres-| led. The meeting yesterday voted in the former empire. The Austri-|*®* Various State organizations ans, however, probably will sign any determine the minimum number re- lively small part of the former em- locality. pire which they represent. One of | ¥%®" 4 permanent organization shal) that of the financial responsibility of! 5t&t® representation shall be th, the new republics formed from the! "U™Dber of men who served during . “The solution «of the racial prob- Representatives in Congress lem,” Herr Lodgman said today, “is Creed of Legion. | fiieting nationalities new frontiers.| "ed by a committee for that Later they will be obliged to unite | POSe. Whose report was recommendation of the counci} of | or avoided saluting by turning away French demand for military security | At Busy Bee Candy saeee Friday. —— Sel Ady. the Associated Press. NATIONAL ISSUES includes Dr. Franz Klein, Prof. Hein- | Stegliger and Rudolph Lodgman, | "C&T® Soldier should form a a Bohemians. position of State and loca} posts. or ent because of the economic chace to recomend that the caucus permit peace offered, but only for the rela-|@!Ted for organization in any the many questions to be adjusted is| "#V® been effected, the basis of ‘old empire for the debts of the war. | the war rather than the number? of to give all the provinces with con-; The creed of the legion. as voluntarily because their economic terday, is: Welfare Board will canteen the men. / canteen Allied | enter at one of these entrances. }row, and the last ma’ } } | FIRST SECTION OF | 138TH DUE BEFORE. HERE TO CHECK UP AWN TOMORROW DR. REDDISH'S ALIBI =. Last of Four Trains From Newport News Should Ar- rive Here Some Time Be- tween 10 A. M. and Noon. The four trains carrying the home- | bound 138th Infantry, St. Louis’ Na- tional Guard regiment, are passing | through West Virginia and along the) ILentucky shore of the Ohio river to- | day, and are due in Cincinnati this | afternoon and tonight. The first of the trains is expected to arrive in St. Louis before daylight tomor- arrive at any time between 10 a. m. and noon. An order received by the Mayor's | Welcome Committee today from the War Department, to be delivered to Lieutenant-Colonel James E. Rieger, | commanding the 138th, stated that the regiment's machine gun company would join the regiment here and come under his orders. This com- pany is believed to its way here from Camp Mills. NJZY.. in com- mand of Capt. J. M. Hélmes, and is expected to arrive here in time to join the regiment in parade to- be on its /morrow afternoon. Head- | from | An infcrmation booth for relatives | in the)! / war ‘ing cutoff | Locust i then street } men, The location of Supply and Sanitary Companies will | : |} pany of- | broadway, The News four trains from Newport carry 47 officers and 1688 and the machine gun com- has 4 officers arid 125 men, making a total strength of 51 of- ficers and 1713 men, or 1764 in all. Arrangements for the parade. which is planned as the greatest St. Louis demonstration of the entire period, are practically com- As has been announced, the will stop at the Red depot long enough for a brief but bountiful meal, and will then run over the Wabash tracks to Union boulevard, where the men will detrain. The parade will form along Lindel! boulevard west . of | King’s highway and will start offi- cially from the Lindell entrance of Forest Park. Route of the Parade. The route will Lindell boulevard and through the connect- to Locust street and on Twentieth then to avenue and east to sovth to Olive. west to Eleventh, north Washington and Into and through the Twelfth Court of Honor, passing the reviewing stand, containing city of- ficials and the officers of relatives’ auxiliaries, and the grand = stand, containing 10,000 near relatives of plete. trains Cross | be over Lo Street, Washington to /the men. forbade the. peace delegates as thus brought out. (4:30 p. m. after of | | battalion, time of starting the parade, means of announcing the regiment's arrival to the public, probably by bombs detonated in front of fire-engine houses, were matters under consideration by the Mayor's committee today, for earliest possible announcement. it is intended t9 end the ceremonies in time for the men entrain before dark. The four trains bringing the regi- ment, except the machine-gun com- pany, left Newport News vesterday. as announced by telegrams to th? Post-Dispateh and the May's com- mittee, at 10:30 a. m., noon, 2:15 and They run over the Chesa- Cincinna- the rom Louis, they will run to over the Missouri Pa- the Union Pacific to Camp Funston, Kan., the place of demobilization for the regiment. Battalions on Each Train. The first train. commanded Maj. Norman B. Comfort, officers and 434 men, including regi- mental headquarters and the battalion. The second, commanded by Maj. Thompson, has 12 officers and 418 men of the Third Battalion. The third train, commanded by Maj. Ralph W. Campbell, carries the first 10 officers 404 The fourth is commanded by The and the Lo peake & Obio Raitroad te ti and thenee to St. Louis taltiniore & Ohio. the parade, over St. Kansas City cific, then by bv carries 14 second and men. Mai Fred A. Bottger, and has gix officers streets of Versailles antl watched the | ‘stand before 11 a. | Thirteenth and Chestnut and 432 men of the Headquarters and Supply Companies and Medical Detachment, and of D Company The committee has announced that no one will be admitted to the gran¢e m. The entrarce: will be, from the east, Eleventh and St. Charles streets: from the streets, ond all persons on foot holding tickets to any part of the grand stand The committee has decided on °38 ,as the number of gold stars to ap- Box.— | } | | to | It also recommended that, | 1. To inculcate the duty and obli- pmoment's notice, ' cidents pear on the regiment's service flag. which is to be carried in honor of the dead. This is the nearest approx- imation that has been made to the number of the 138th who were killed in action, died from wounds or from disease in France. The num- ber of deaths from the regiment Was smal]! disease in gation of citizenship. ’. To preserve the history and : in- of participation in our war. +. To cement the ties of comrade- ship formed tn 4. To protect, the general welfare of Sailors and marines and pendent upon them. ».. To encourage the maintenance of individual and national efficienc, to the end that the American people | shall never fail in their obligation to humanity 6. To maintain the sacred doctrine of undivided” and uncompromisince! loyalty to principle for which | the American nation stands, in the belief that that doctrine should be the guiding principle of the every-/ day life of each citizen. service assist and all soldiers, those promote de- | ’ ve r\ — ee ee oe Post-Dispatch “*VANT ADS are . fervants, ready to wait on sou at a) our acquaintance there. | tives went there to run down rumors | that a possible motive for the killing | of Reddish was jealousy and that a, indirect | i the che} ‘authorities west, | must | ‘and the! tach ‘ learned DETECTIVES COME Uncle Living in City Repeats Assertions Prisoner Spent | Supposed Night of Murder in St. Louis. Investigation of the murder of) Stephen M. Reddish, 67 years old.| and farm! Jerseyville, Ill... banker owner, Was under way today in St. Louis and in Fieldon, IDL, 10 miles from Jerseyville. Reddish formerly lived at Fieldon. and he had exten- sive property interests and a wide Private woman might have had an influence in causing the crime. The St. Louis end of the investiga- tion was for the purpose of checking up on the alibi offered by Reddish's son, Dr. Horace Augustus Reddish, who is held in the Jerseyville jail on a charge of killing his father and Rachael Cisco, an elderly negro serv- ant, who shot to death at the same time. At Jerseyville it the case had been halted by an acci- dent to Miss Clara Hamilton, of State's Attorney Paul She fell. down a flight of stairs at her home yesterday and her skull was fractured. This was said to have delayed Hamilton's preparation to have Dr. Reddish arraigned for a preliminary hearing. Uncle Repeats Assertions. John W. Mackelden of 2522 Clifton department manager for T. Milliken was was said action in avenue, a John wat peated all the assertions he had pre- viously made in support of Dr. Red- dish’s alibi and said Dr. Reddish was) home on the when the the Mackelden of April at night 25. Dr. Reddish spent the night in his jail cell shouting for morphine. Sev- eral doses of the drug have been ad-) hvypodermically there. He again complained last night that he was not receiving as large doses as he was accustomed to When told bv Deputy Sheriff Van Pelt that an effort was being made to cure him of the habit. he said: “You don't want to kill me right away, do you?” Persons living near the jail said they were kept awake by Dr. Reddish’'s cries during the night. It was denied today that there was any friction between the private de- tective agency and the Jersey Coun- tv authorities or that the fact that the man under suspicion was a men- her of the Reddish family had caused anv siackening of the effort to. fix resvonsibility for the crime. The agency, it was learned today, learned of the murder when a sage was received from Sheriff Catt of Jersey County, asking that opera- tives be sent there to investigate the killing of the father of Clarence Red- dish, cashier of the Jersey State Sank. ministered to him since he was taken Tells of eHaring Shots. Clarence Reddish made terms with the agency for its employment, and though he has. since said he does not believe Dr. Reddish committed murder, jhe detectives have not been called off the case. The time of the double murder is believed to have been established by a statement made to Jersey County vesterday by John Ew- tng. who lives a block from the Read- dish home. Ewing said he and his wife were sitting up at their home shortiv before midnight April 25, when they heard two shots about tawo minutes apart. A short time later, he said, they heard three or four shots. It has been established that six shots were fired by the murderer. Stephen M. Reddish was shot twice. The negro servant, in another was shot three times and one bullet which missed her lodged in a mattress Garage Man's Statements. Dav. a garage owner, roony). Ira ; } he was the last person, outside of the Stephen on Saw 1S. Dp. M. who About home, Reddish Reddish alive. _ April 25 he drove Frving to his home, he said, and while returning to the) ‘garage he overtook Stephen Reddish, blocks | who was walking about two from his home. Reddish accepted his invitation to ride with' him. “IT ‘had been trving to sell Reddish the machine in which I was driving,” said Day- “When we reached home I stopped in front of the house and the machine we Sat-i1n Hie finally agreed to buy. it we closed the deal. - Tells of Light in House. “While we were sitting there the machine I saw a light flash and off again on the first floor of the Reddish home. It may have been a flash lamp or one of the lights did not pay much attention as | supposed the servant was in the house. We talked a while longer and Reddish into the house.” bile. in in the house. ] ca aa Detectives working on the case at. | Dav's statement | in| have | servant was! not return | importance to seeing the flash house, they say that the negro out that night and did until 11 p. m., about half an hour after Reddish entered the house This has suggested to them that the person who did the shooting was concealed in the house and waited until Reddish and the servant were asleep before going to the second floor and shooting them. Detectives today went to the St Louts saloon where Dr. Reddish said he sold the revolver. a pawnticket for which was found in his posses- sion Hie had said a bartender troduced him to a stranger to whom he sold the revolve: At the was denied that any such introdue- of they about light the as saloon lion or transaction took giace there. ' f detec- | sister | Hamilton. Chemical Co., | questioned by detectives and re- | murder | issupposed to have been comniitted. | first | mes. ' the | believes | his | awhile, 'talking about the sale of the automo-. on | went im- | TEXT OF SPEECHES BY CLEMENCEAU AND RANTZAU — UPON DELIVERY OF TREATY nch Premier’s Address Brief and Severe— German Admits Wrong to Belgium, Blames War on “Imperialism.” Associated Press VERSAILLES, May 7. the By the Following is address of M. ' Clemenceau to the German delegates | at the peace congress yesterday: Gentlemen, plenipotentiaries of the German Empire: It is neither the time nor the place for super- fluous words. You have before you the accredited plenipotentia- ries of alt the small and great Powers united to fight together in the war that has been so cruelly imposed upon them. The time has come when we must settle our account. You have asked for peace. are ready to give you peace. We shall present to you now a book which contains our conditions. You will be given every facility to examine these conditions, and the time necessary for it. Everything will be done with the courtesy that is. the privilege of civilized na- tions. To give you \We mv thought com- pletely, you will find us ready to give you any explanation you want, but we must say at the same time that this second treaty of Versailles has cost us much not to take on our side all the nec- essary precautions and guarantee that the peace shall be a lasting one. I will give vou notice of the pro- cedure that has been adopted by the conference for the discussion, and if any one has any observa- tions to offer he will have the right to do so. No oral’ discussion is to take place, and the observa- tions of the German delegation will have to be submitted in writ- ing. The German plenipotentiaries will know that they have the maxi- mum period of 15 days within which to present in English and french their written observations on the whole of the treaty. Before the expiration of the aforesaid pe- riod of 15 days, the German dele- gates will be entitled to send their reply on particular headings of the treaty or to ask questions in re- gard to them. Will Answer in Writing. After having examined the servations presented within aforementioned period, the Su preme Council will send their an- swer in writing to the German delegation, and determine the pe- riod within which the final global (world-wide) answer must be given by this delegation. The President wishes to add that when we receive, after two or three or four or five days, any observations from the German del- egation on any point of the treaty, we shall not wait until the end of the 15 days to give our answer. We shall at once proceed in the wav indicated by this document. Clemenceau spoke in French. OUNT VON BROCKDORFF- } Rantzau. head of the German delegation, speaking in Ger- man said: “Gentlemen: We are deeply pressed with the sublime which has brought hither give a durable peace to the warld We are under no illusion as to the of our defeat and the de- our want of vower. We know that the power of the Ger- man arms is broken. We know the power of the hatred which we encounter here, and we have heard demand that the make pay as and shall punish worthy of being too the im- task us Lo ‘extent gree of the passionate vanquishers may the vanquished, those who punished. a) shall only us are that be demanded from us ourselves to of the war. confession in my mouth We are far from declining any responsibility that this great war of the world has come to pass and that it was made in the way in which it was made The attitude of the former German (;overnment at The Hague Peace Conference, its actions and sions in the tragic 12 days of July have certainly contributed to the disaster. But we energetically deny that Germany and its people, who that they were of defense. confess ones guilty ywe the Such a would be a lie omis- convinced war were making a alone guilty. Puts Blame on Imperialism. Nobody will want to contend that the disaster took its course onliv in the disastrous moment when the successor to the throne of Austria-Hungary fell the vie- tim of murderous hands. In the last 50 vears the imperialism of all the European states has chronical- ly poisoned the international situ- ation. The policy of retaliation and the policy of expansion and the disregard of the rights of peoples to determine their own destiny have contributed to the illness of Europe, which saw its crisis in the world war. tussian mobilization took from the statesmen the possibility of healing, and gave the decision into the hands of the military powers Public opinion tn all the countries of our adversaries is resounding with the crimes which Germany is said to have committed in the war. liere. we are ready fess that may done. Admits Wrong to Belgium. We have not come here to belit- tle responsibility of who have waged the war political- ly and economeially or to deny anys crimes which mitted ples We ‘which hase man Reichstag dt the the war, that is lo say, “wrong has were con- been Lo have also, wrong the the tmnen may have been com the repeat rights Of Ppeo- the ation made in the Cer.- begins against cecla! been ing «ail ob-- | been done to Belgium,” and we are willing to repair it. But in the manner of making war also Germany is not the only guilty one. Every nation knows of deeds and of people, which the best nationals only remember with regret. I do not want to answer by reproaches to reproaches, but I ask them to remember, when repara- tion is demanded, not to forget the armistice. It took us six weeks until we got it at last, and six more until we came to know your con- ditions of peace. ; “War Crimes Part of Defensc.”’ Crime in War may not be excus- able, but they are commftted in the struggle for victory and in the de- fense of national existence, and passions are aroused which make the conscience of people blunt. The hundreds of thousands of non-combatants who have perished since Nov. 11 by reason of the blockade were killed with cold de- liberation, after our adversaries had conquered and victory had been assured to them. Think of that when you speak of guilt and of punishment. The measure of the guilt of all those who have taken part can only be stated by an impartial in- quest before a neutral commission before which all the principal per- sons of the tragedy are allowed to speak and to which all the archives are open. We have demanded such an inquest, and we repeat this de- mand. Wilson Principles Binding. In this conference also, where we stand toward our adversaries alone and without any allies, we are not quite without protection, You yourselves have brought us an ally—namely, the right which is guaranteed by the treaty and by ~ the principles of peace. The allies and associated Gov- ernments have foresworn in the time between the ith of October and the bth of November, 1918, a peace of violence, and have wrilt- ten a peace of justice on their banner. On the Sth of October, 1918, the United States of North America as the basis of peace, and on the ith of November their Secretary of State, Mr. Lansing, declared that the allied and asso- ciated Powers agreed to this_ ba- Sis, with two definite deviatiofs. The principles of President Wil- son have thus become binding to both parties to the war—for you, as well as for us, and also for our former allies. The various princi- ples demand from us heavy na- tional and economic sacrifices, but the holy fundamental rights of al! peoples are protected by this trea- ty. The conscience’ of the world is behind it. There is no nation which might violate it without punishment. You will find us ready to ex- amine upon this basis the prelim- inary peace which you proposed to us with a firm intention of re- building in common work ‘with you that which has been destroyed, and, repairing any wrong that may have been committed,. the wrong to Belgium, and to show to mankind, new aims of po!R®ical and social progress. Problems Are Many. Considering the tremendous quantity of problems which arise we ought as soon as possible to make an examination of the prin- cipal tasks by special commissions of experts, on the basis of the treaty which vou have proposed to us. In this it will be our chief task to re-establish the devastated vigor of mankind and all the peo- ple who have taken part by inter- national protection of the life. health and liberty of the working classes. As our next aim I consider the rec@nstruction of the territories of Belgium and of Northern France which have been occupied by us and which have been destroyed by war. To do so we have ourselves the solemn obligation and we are resolved to execute it to the extent which shall have been agreed upon between us. This task we cannot do without the co- operation of our former adversar- We cannot accomplish the work without the technical and financial participation of the vic- torious peoples, and you cannot execute that withvwut us. Impoverished Europe must that the reconstruction shall fulfilled with the greatest suc- cess and with as little expense as possible. This desire can only fulfilled by a clear understanding about the best methods to be em- ploved It would be the worst method gv on and have the work done by German prisoners of War. Certainly this work is cheap, but it would the world dear if hatred and despair shall seize the German people when they con- sider that their brothers, sons and fathers who are prisoners are kept prisoners beyond the preliminary peace in former penal work. Without any immediated solu tion of this question which has been drawn out 4oo long, we cannot eome to a durable peace. Ex- perts of both sides will have to examine how the German people tay come up to their financial ob- ligations repair, without suc- cumbing under their heavy bur- den A crash would bereave those right to to the to whieh have a would draw after it disorder of the econeomical s\vsa- taken upon jes. de- sire be be to cost to who have i“ advantages claim, irretrievalle » huronpe ati repair, they arial The vanquishers as well as the ' i ; ' ; : ' ; ; ‘ COUNTER PROPOSAL Tageblatt, said that Germany Pass PREPARED BY GERMANS Dispatches to Berlin Papers Tet of Attitude of Enemy Delégates. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Tuesday, Theodore Melchior of the German peace delegation, according to ¢ et of g. Phas Versailles correspondent if ‘sign only such a peace as permite, ‘opportunity “for said, would be equivalent to a “long. a Pelee ¢ » ae oy a the reconstru % vty May 6.—Dr.* BP 2 & vs a. a r . in ee ~& pes a Boh of ay ow the peacs e Zeitung 4 : a) ee ¥ = a g\ #8, ne *. Are, th ie é it is necessary to present a carefully Be formulated counter proposition con- taining the maximum the Germans. ei rhe are willing to concede. Experts Prepare Suggestions. _ The Germans already have tain of the peace terms which have ia Ws ys yy 4 ie ‘ A Shag ‘ ip vnc ig Ye x =“ ma Ps . 4 ; a ka 4 FA * ae. ¥, a a] Awe been printed in the newspapers, the. . correspondent adds, and suggestions: have been drawn up by experts and the delegates are ready to present | them to the Entente. “It will be Germany’s effort,” the correspondent continues, the utmost consideration for the. enemy's standpoint method by which can be made possible which are ace ceptable or bearable for Germany, . “Germany gives assurance that; by seeking a, those demands; _ oo bat ee “to show. = with good will on the part of her ope: g ! ponents their suggestions, especially’ on economic questions, will be ac. ceptable. This, howevér, will be particujarly diffleult in connection’ with the demand that Germana guilty of having been instigators ef) _the war shall be delivered up.” 412-14 ee - principally ; ’ ; _-— Special Lawn Mower Sale This Week, Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdw. Co.,: North Fourth st.—Adv. ; eR ne ~ — ee te —— vanquished, must guard against this menacing danger with its incalculable consequences. There is only one means of banishing it —unlimited confessions of the eco- nomic and social solidarity of all the peoples in a free and rising league of nations. “A Menacing Danger.” ’ Gentlemen, the sublime thought to be defived from the must ter- rible disaster in the history of mankind has been pronounced and will make its way. Only if the gates of the league of nations are thrown open to all who are of good will can the aim be attained and only then the dead of this war will not have died in vain. The German people in their hearts are ready to take upon themselvek their heavy lot, if the bases of peace which have been established are not any more shaken. The peace which mat not be defended in the name of right be- fore the world always calls forth new resistance against it. Nobody Will be capable of subscribing to- it with good conscience, for it will not be possible of fulfillment. No- body could be able to take upon himself the guarantee of its exe- cution which ought to He in {ts signature. . We shall examine the document handed to us with good will and in the hope that the final result of your interview may be sub- s« Nbed to by all of us. et RR ae he ae ke ~ f ig. «> Sd Mee * 5 g tt As a Aga 3 he * 2 ” 2 + rs a xs ae Poultry Expert Gives © Away Chick Food ail: Ee a Reefer, the Poultry |) Expert, 9595 Poultry Bidg. Kangas City, ave poultry néeighbor every lite raiser who agrees to tell about it This medicated — = Baby Chick Food ts sold eon an abeolute Boe : oN °s “>. is giving away free «a one-doellat £3 package of Chick Food abeolutely free te, : Y Suarantee to ralre chicks for six weeks. tae and It is backed by the National Reserve.” Hank of Kaneas (City Send Mr. Reefer ‘6 one Goilar and he will not only send yew 4 one regular dollar-site package of Chiek | he willl ai #ttra Food. but shinpmens: include in the same package absolutely ~ free. which means he will send you twa. | regular full size dollar packages of this) mole mtific for only medteated one dollar the charges on And he wll) orepar the ret order. Cette =, Baby Chick Feed Pa en 2 v . \ "ye “dering that thie preduct te guserenteed ca % the Nationa’! sheald certain'r trv medicated Dla ty wiiheut further dehy. 1% wih to write Mr. Reefer today.—ADV. Ppeuitrs raiser Gese rye iri« Reserve Bank. and thet © it heepe baby chicke for six weeks. ever? © ne fF Chick Feed pay FOR” pd + Fortresses Along Restriction Areas By the Associated Press. | . NEW YORK The following is the of mary of the peace treaty, to the German delegate sailles yesterday by the tive of the allied and : ers, as made public here mittee on Public Info “Preamble. The preaml as parties of the one United States, the Britis} France, Italy and Japan, as the five allied and g Powers, and Belgium, Brazil, China, Cuba, — (ireece, Guatemala, Ma jaz, Honduras, Liberia, Paname, Peru, Poland, Rumania, Servia, Sia Slovakia and Uruguay, the five above are d allied and assoctated on the other part, Ge “It states that: Bearing that on the request of the perial German Govern mistice was granted on 1918, by the five allied ated Powers in order t of peace might be con her, and whereas the associated Powers bel desirous that the war they were successfully directly or indirectly originated in the declarat by Austria-Hungary on 1914, against Serbia, the tion of war by German Russia on August 1, 1 agaiest France on Au and in the invasion of should be replaced by a and durable peace, the tlaries having communie powers found in good form, have agreed aa for “From the coming into the present treaty the R will terminate. From t and subject to the pro this treaty official relath Germany and with German states will the allied and associated, “Section 1. League of The covenant of the tions constitutes section peace treaty, which pla the league many specific addition to ita general may question Germany for a violation y | zone east of the Rhine against the world’s i appoint three of the five | of the Saar Commission, its regime, and earry out biscite. It will appoint Commissioner of Danzig, tee the independence of city and arrange for tween Danzig and Germ Poland. It will work out? datory system to be appli former German colonies @ a final eourt in part | biscites of the Belg frontier and in disputes @ Kiel Canal, and detide oe the economic and finanel lems. An international e on labor ia'to be held under its direction and the international contro waterways and rail shadowed. ““Membership-—The the league will be the of the covenant and o Invited to accede, who a declaration of ace reservation within two new state, dominion, \ may be admitted p mission is agreed to by t of the assembly. A withdraw upon giving notice, if it has fulfilled ternational obligations.” A permanent secret he established at the league, which will be “Assembly. The a consist of representatl members of the league, . Tnieet at stated interva Advanced Nat Countri “The mandatory tutelage of nations not ftand by themselves will trusted to advanced n are best fitted to under covenant recognizes +t ‘ent stages of developme ing different kinds of ‘Communitles like those to the Turkish empire, be provisionally recogn dependent, subject to ad Assistance from a mand Whose selection they W lowed a voice Comm those of Central Africa ministered by the man der conditions generally by the members of Where equal opportw trade will be allowed to bers, certain abuses, in @laves, arms and Tiq . prohibited, and the of military and naval l the introduction of ¢@ Military training will lowed. Other commumi &* Southwest Africa and Pacific islands, but adt under the laws of the ft ** Integral portions of ite In every case the mandi render an annual report: degree of its authority W . “General internatio ba

Page 3

"’ ED BY GERMANS, ; to Berlin Papers Tell ttitude of Enemy Delegates. 7 ated Press. . Tuesday, May 6.—Dr.' leichior of the German ation, according to the correspondent of the said that Germany can uch @ peace as permits. ‘for the reconstruction ymic life. The occupation pfs of the important dis- icing raw materials, he be equivalent to a “long, leath.’ He continued: pponents cannot see this en it is better to return ied. The German work. y are burdened with an of 700,000,000 marks 0). An indemnity its ou; tion and the eountry k to pieces if the sun: nthe French press is de- r Warned Germans. ior said it was better tu e exact text before dta- question further. He in the conference’ with yover, the allied repre- ad given an answer that irnest and convincing” of. | happen if the peac. not signed, but, the Ger- ies said, this was not for hert, another member of delegation, told the cor. that it was not unlikely 1% would sign the treaty ies were willing to make ‘spondent at Versailles of Serlin German Zeitung rman delegation will de- the old diplomatic cus- y will not attempt, he as- ‘use or to argue out con- ' deem unacceptable, but ach separate case where iry to present a carefully counter proposition con- maximum the Germans io concede. Prepare Suggestions. rmans already have clusions concerning cer- peace terms which have din the newspapers, the ‘nt adds, and suggestions drawn up by experts and eS are ready to present Pp Entente. Germany's effort,” the ‘nt continues, “to show t consideration for the andpoint by seeking a. ' which those demands. le poasible which are ac- bearable for Germany, y gives assurance that. vill on the part of her op- ‘ir Suggestions, especially ie questions, will be ac- This, howevér, will be , difficult in connection lemand that Germane aving been instigators ef all be delivered up.” rm Mower Sale This Week. ra & WHasner Hdw. Co., h Fourth st.—Adv. ee ee i, must guard against cing danger with § its le consequences. There e means of banishing it 1 confessions of the eco- | social solidarity of all in a free and rising ations. fenacing Danger.” en, the sublime thought ved from the must ter- ster in the history of as been pronounced and its way. Only if the 1° league of nations are “nn to all who are of can the aim be attained then the dead of this ot have died in vain. ‘man people in their _Teady to take upon ' their heavy lot, if the yeace which have been | are not any more ice which mat not be nthe name of right be- yorld always calls forth nce against it. Nobody pable of subscribing to xl conscience, for it will sible of fulfillment. No- 1 be able to take upon © guarantee of its exe- ich ought to lie in its | eXamine the document us with good will and ~° ne that the final result terview may be sub- by all of us. a = — Y Expert Gives Chick Food uce 0 the poultry retsers of a Chick Food that te nation J. Reefer, the Powltrs > Poultry Bide, Kansas City. ing away free a one-dollet Chick Food abeolutely free to ‘' raleer “Whe agrees to tel! r about it This medicated Pood ts sold eon an absolute » ralre chicks for elx weeks. ked by the National Reserve meas City. Send Mr. Reefer na he will net only send you Gollar-site packege of Chick ie will include in the same s eXtra package absolutely means be will send you two sive dollar packages of this edicated Baby Chick Feed } dellar And be wlll prepar. ger on ihe fret order, Coea- i thie preduect t# guaranteed onal Tewerve Bank. and thet » «Dloke for elx weeke, every — er eseheald certainty try this etirated Daly hick Peed ther debe» ii will pay you . Meeler today,—ADV. *, wr A ~ 4 * wy » -) - ” ee! “> 5 ‘ of military and naval bases an: the introduction of compuisory Military training will be disal- lowed. Other communities, such &* Southwest Africa and the South 97. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ a ON ee qt et eer E PRT ee en jo Ma none © et ate OW er + ® 4 or Perens EEE _ FRANCE, BELGIUM AND. POLAND TO GET PARTS Fortresses Along Rhine to Be Dismantled and OF GERMAN TERRITORY | Restriction on Airplanes—Devastated Areas Must Be Restored. ——— ee By the Associated Press NEW YORK, May 8. The following is the official sum- -mary of the peace treaty, delivered | to the German delegate’ at Ver- sailles vesterday by: the represnta- | tives of the allied and associated Pow- ers, as made public here by the Com- Inittee on Public Information: “Preamble. The preamble names as parties of the one part the United States, the British Empire, France, Italy and Japan, descrived ae the five allied and associated Powers, and Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, China, Cuba, Ecuador, Greece, Guatemala, bMaiti,the Hed- jaz, Honduras, Liberia, Nicaragua, Paname. Peru, Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Servia, Siam, Czecho- Slovakia and Uruguay, who with the five above are described as the allied and associated Powers, and on the other part, Germany. “It states that: Bearing in mind that on the request of the then Im- perial German Government an ar- mistice was granted on Nov. 11, 1918, by the five allied and associ- ated Powers in order that a treaty of peace might be concluded with her. and whereas the allied and associated Powers being equally desirous that the war in which they were successfully involved directiy or indirectly and which originated in the declaration of war by Austria-Hungary on July 28, 1914, against Serbia, the declara- tion of war by Germany against Russia on August 1, 1914, and agaiast France on August 3, 1914, and in the invasion of Belgium, should be replaced by a firm, just and durable peace, the plenipoten- tiaries having communicated their powers found in good and due form. have agreed as follows: “From the coming into force of the present treaty the state of war will terminate. From the moment and subject to the provisions of this treaty official relations with Germany and with paeh of the German states will be resumed by the allied and associated Powers. “Section 1. League of Nations. The covenant of the league of na- tions constitutes section 1 of the peace treaty, which places upon the league many specific duties in addition to its general duties. It may question Germany at any time for a violation of the neutralized zone east of the Rhine as a threat against the world’s peace. It will appoint three of the five members of the Saar Commission, oversee its regime, and carry out the ple- biscite. It will appoint the High Commissioner of Danzig, guaran- tee the independence of the free city and arrange for treaties be- tween Danzig and Germany and Poland. It will work out the man- datory svatem to be applied to the former German colonies ard act as a final court in part of the ple biscites of the Belgeian-German frontier and in disputes as to the Kiel Canal. and detide certain of the economic and financial prob- lems. An international conference on labor is‘to be held in October under its direction and another on the international control of ports, Waterways and railways is fore- shadowed. “Membership—The members of the league will be the signatories of the covenant and other states invited to accede, who must lodge a deciaration of accession without reservation within two months. A new state, dominion, \or colony, may be admitted provided its ad- mission is agreed to by two-thirds of the assembly. A state may withdraw upon giving two years’ notice, if it has fulfilled all its in- ternational! obligations.” A permanent secretariat wil! be established at the seat of the league, which will be Geneva. “Assembly. The assembly will Consist of representatives of the members of the league, and will hieet at stated intervals. Votins — . A - - will be by states. Each member will have one vote and not more than three representatives. “Council. The council will con- Sist of represent:tives of the five ereat allied Powers. together with representatives of four members selected by the assembly from time to time; it may co-operate with ad- ditional states and will meet at least once a year. Members not represented will be invited to send a representative when questions affecting their interests are dis- cussed. Voting will be by states. Each state will have one vote and not more than one representative. Decision taken by the assenibly and council must be unanimous except in regard to procedure. rind in certain cases specified in the covenant and in the treaty, where decisions will be by a majority. “Armaments. The council will formulate plans for a reduction of armaments for consideration and adoption. These plans will be re- vised every 10 years. Once they are adopted, no member must ex- ceed the armaments fixed without the concurrence of the council. All members will xchange ful! infor- mation as to armaments and pro- grams, and a permanent commis- sion will advise the council on mil- itary and naval questions. _—_- — See aed -_——— - -- ee ee ee = eee ee ne LS A ee Amendments to the covenant wi'! take effect when ratified by the Alsace-Lorraine Goes and Territory Is Given to Belgium “Section 2. Boundaries of Ger- many. Germany cedes to France Alsace-Lorraine., 5600 square miles, and to Bel- gium two small districts be- tween Luxemburg and Holland, to- taling 382 square miles. She also cedes to Poland the southeastern tip of Silesia beyond and includ- ing Onpnpeln, most of Posen, and West Prussia, 27.586 square miles, East Prussia being isolated from the main body by a part of Poland. She loses sovereignty over the northeasternmost tip of East Prus- scia, 40 square miles north of the tiver Memel, and (the internation- alized areas about Danzig. 729 square miles, and the basin of the Saar, 738 square miles, between the western border of the Rhenish Palatinate of Bavaria and the southeast corner of Luxemburg. ‘The Danzig. area consists of the V between the Nogat and Vistula Rivers Made by a W by the addi- tion of a similar V on the west, including the city Df Danzig. The southeastern thied of East Prussia® and the area between East Prussia and the Vistula north. of latitude 53 degrees 3 minutes is to have its nationality determined by popular-® | vote, 5785 square miles, as is to be | the case in part of Schleswig, 2787 square miles. “Section 3. Belgium, Germany is to consent to the abrogation of the treaties of 1839 by which Bel- gium was established as a neutral state and to agree in advance to any convention with which the allied and associated Powers may determine to replace them: She is to recognize the full sovereignty —-~ counci! and by a majority of the assem bly. to France, of Belgium over the contested ter- ritory of Moresnet and over part of Prussian Moresnet, and to re- nounce in favor of Belgium all rights of the circles of Eupen and Malmedy, the inhabitants of which are to be entitled within six months to protest against this change of sovereignty either in whole or in part, the final decision to be reserved to the league of na- tions. A commission is to set- tle the details of the frontier and various regulations for change of nationality are laid down “Luxembourg, Germany re- nounces her various treaties and conventions with the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, recognizes that it ceased to be a part of the German Zollverein from Jan: 1 last, re- nounces all right of exploitation of the railroads, adheres'to the abro- gation of its neutrality, and accepts in advance any international agree- ment as to it, reached by the al- lied and associated Powers. “Left bank of the Rhine. As provided in the military clauses, Germany will not maintain any fortifications or armed forces less than 50 kilometers to the east of the Rhine, hold any maneuvers, nor maintain any works to facili- tate mobilization. In case of vio- lation, ‘she shall be regarded as committing a hostile act against the Powers who sign the present treaty and as intending to distrub the peace of the world.’ “By virtue of the present treaty, Germany shall be bound to respond to any request for an explanation which the Council of the league of nations mav think it necessary to address to her. “Preventing of war. Upon any | Alsace-Lorraine Returns to France, war, or threat of war. the council will meet to consider what com- mon action shall be taken. Mem- bers are pledged to submit matters of dispute to arbitration or inquiry and not to resort to war until three months after the award. members agree to carry out any arbitral award, and not to go to war with any part yto the dis- pute which complies with it. Ifa member fails to carry out the award the council will propose the necessady measures. “The council will formulate Plans for the establishment of a permanent court of international justice to determine dnternational disputes or to give advisory opin- ions. Members who do not sub- mit their case to arbitration must accept the_jurisdiction of the as- sembly. If the council, less the parties to the dispute. is unani- mously agreed upon the rights of it. the members agree that they will not go to war with any party to the dispute which complies with its recommendations. “In the case of a recommenda- tion by the assembly concurred in by ‘all its members represent- ed on the council and a sim- ple majority of the rest, less the parties to the dispute, will have the force of a unanimous recommendation by the council In either case, if the necessary agreement cannot be secured, the members reserve the right to take such action as may be necessary for the maintenance of right and justice. Members resorting to war in disregard of the covenant will immediately be debarred from all intercourse with other men- bers. The council will in such cases consider what military = or naval action can be taken oy th@a@ league collectively for the protec- tion of the covenants and will af- ford facilities to members co-op- erating in this enterprise. “Validity of treaties All trea- ties or international engagements concluded after the institution of the league will be registered with the secretariat and published. The assembly may from time to time advise members to reconsid- er treaties which have become in- applicable or involve danger of peace. The covenant abrogates all obligations between members in- consistent with its terms but nothing in it shall affect the validity of international engage- ments such as treaties of arbitra- tion or regional understandings like the Monroe Dogtrine for se- curing the maintenance of peace. Advanced Nations to Look After Countries Not Able to Stand Alone “The mandatory system. The tutelace of nations not yet able to Stand by themselves will be = en- trusted to advanced nations whe are best fitted to undertake it. The covenant recognizes three differ- ‘ent stages of development requir- ing different kinds of mandatories. (Communities like those belonging to the Turkish empire, which can be provisionally recognized as tn- dependent, subject to advice and Assistance from a mandatory ir Whose selection they would be al- lowed a voice. Communities lik» those of Central Africa to be ad- Ministered by the mandatory un der conditions generally approved * by the members of the league. Where equal opportunities for trade will be allowed to all mem- bers, certain abuses, such as trade in #laves, arms and liquor, will be Prohibited, and the construction Pacific islands. but administered Under the laws of the mandatory as Integral portions of its territory. In every case the mandatory will render an annual report, and the degree of its authority will be de- tinea ) “General international provi- amd re Cl C—O sions. Subject to and in accord- ance with the provisions of inter- national conventions ‘existing or hereafter to be agreed upon, the members of the league will in gen- eral endeavor through the inter- national organization established by the labor convention to secure and maintain fair conditions of la- bor for men, women and children in their own countries and other countries and undertake to secure just treatment of the native iIn- habitants vf territories under their control: they will engrust the league with the general supervl- sion over the execution of agree- ments for the suppression of traf- ‘fic in women and children. etc., and the control of ithe trade in arms and ammunition with coun- tries in which control is neces- sary: they will make proy ision for freedom of* communications and transit and equitable treatment for commerce of. alb members of the league, with special reference to the necessities of regions devas- tated during the war. and they will endeavor to take steps for In- ternational prevention and control of disease. International bureaus » commissions already estab- lished will be placed under the league, as well as those to be es- tablished in the future. “Amendments 10 the covenant, With Mines of the Saar V lial “Alsace-Lorraine. After recog- nition’ of the moral obligation to ‘epair the wrong done in 1871 by Germany iheenin and the people of Alsace-Lorraine, the territories ceded to Germany by the treaty of Frankfort are restored to France with their frontiers as before 1871, to date from the signing of the ar- mistice, and to be free of all public edeBts “Citizenship is regulated by de- tailed provisions distinguishing those who are immediately re- stored to full French citizenship, those who have to make formal! applications therefor, and those for whom naturalization ig open after three years. The last-named class includes German residents in Alsace-Lorraine, as. distinguished from those who acquire,the posi- tion of Alsace-Lorrainers as de- fined by the treaty. All public property and all private property of German ex-sovereigns passes to France without payment or credit. France is substituted for Germany as regards ownership of the rail- roads and rights over concessions of tramways. The Rhine bridges pass to France with the obligation for their upkeep Details as to Alsace. _ “For five years manufactured products of Alsace-Lorraine will be admitted to Germany free of duty to a total amount not ex- — ceeding in any vear the average of the three years preceding the war, and textile materials may be im- ported from Germany to Alsace- Lorraine and re-exported free of duty. Contracts for electric power from the right bank must be con- tinued for 10 years “For seven vears, with possible extension to 10, the ports of Keh!l and Strassbourg shall be adminis- tered as a single unit by a French administrator appointed and su- pervised by the Central Rhine Commission. Property rights will be safeguarded in both ports and equality of treatment as respects traffic assured the nationals, ves- sels and goods of every country. Contracts between Alsace-Lorrain- ers and Germans are maintained, save for“France’s right to annul on grounds of public interest. Judg- ments of courts held in. certain classes of cases, while in others a judicial exequature is first required. Political condemnations during the war are null and void and the obli- gation to repay war fines is estab- lished as in other parts of allied territory. “Various clauses adjust the gen- eral provisions of the treaty to the special conditions of Alsace- Lorraine, certain matters of exe- cution being left to conventions to be made between France and Ger- many. Germany Cedes Ownership of of seyen-+—five allied and associated one each representing Germany—shall constituted within Such special provisions as are nec- is to be fixed ‘of Regierungs- meets the boundary between East dary of Oletsko to its junction with area comprising of the Vistula. case German territories be five members appointed by the five and associated Powers, The commission will report the re- sults of the plebiscites to the five Powers with a recommendation of the boundaries and its work as soon as will terminate authorities set up. Powers will draw up regulations as- suring East Prussia full and equita- ble access to and use of the A subsequent convention, which the terms will the five allied and associated Pow- suitable railroad across German the right bank of the Vistula, tween Poland and East Prussia to Germany. ‘The northeastern corner Prussia about to accept the settlement made, es- y as regards the nationality of the inhabitants, Danzig a Free City. the guarantee the league of nations. missioner appointed by the league and President at Danzig shall draw with the duly appointed represen- tatives of the city and shall deal in ences arising between the city and The actual boundaries of months from the peace and to in- clude three representatives chosen the allied and associated Pow- _efrs and one each by which shall be fixed by —— between Poland and — insure to ane the free - pms’ | OFFICIAL SUMMARY OF PEACE TREATY WITH GE RMAN a — —- essary to protect racial, linguistic or religious minorities and to pro- fect freedom of ‘transit and equi- table treatment of commerce of other nations shall be laid down in a subsequent treaty between the five allied and associated Powers and Poland. German Rights Outside Europe Are Renounced in Favor of the Allies docks and other port facilities, the control and administration of the Vistula and the whole through railway systems within the city, and postal, telegraphic and tele- phonic communication between Poland and Danzig, provide against discrimination against Poles within the city and place its foreign relations and the diplo- matic protection of its citizens abroad in charge of Poland. Vote on Danish Frontier. “Denmark. The frontier be- tween Germany and Denmark will be fixed by the self-determination of the population. Ten days from the peace German troops and au- thorities shall evacuate the region north of the line running from the mouth of the Schlei, south of Kap- pel, Schleswig and Friedrichstadt along the Eider to the North Sea south to Tonning: the workmen's and soldiers’ councils shall be dis- solved, and the territory adminis- tered by an international commis- sion of five. of whom Norway and Sweden shall be invited to name two. “The commission shall insure a free and secret vote in three zones. That between the German-Danish frontier and a line running south of the Island of Alsen, north of Klensburg and south of Tondern to the North Sea north of the Is- land of Sylit will vote as a unit within three weeks after the evac- uation. Within five weeks after this vote the second zone, whose southern boundary runs from che North Sea south of the Island of Fehr to the Baltic south of Sygum, will vote by communes. Two weeks after that vote the third zone run- ning to the limit of evacuation also will vote by communes. The inter- national commission will then draw a new frontier on the basis of these plebiscites and with due re- gard for geographical and eco- nomic con litions. Germany wilt renounce all sovereignty over terri- tories north of this line in favor of the associated Governments, who will hand them over to Den- mark. “Helgoland.—The fortifications, military establishments and har- bors of the islands of Helgoland and Dune are to be destroyed un- der the supervision of the allies by German labor and at German ex- pense.. They may not be recon- structed, or any similar fortifica- tidns built in the future. Safeguards for Russia. “Russia. Germany agrees to re- spect as permanent and inalienable the independence of all territories which were part of the former Russian empire, to accept the ab- rogation of the Brest-Litovsk and other treaties entered into with the Maximilist government of Russia, to recognize the full force of ,all treaties entered into by the allted and associated Powers with states which were a part of the former Russian empire and to recognize the frontiers as determined there- on. “The allied and associated Pow- ers formally reserve the right to Russia to obtain restitution and reparation on the principles of the present treaty. Coal Mines of the Saar Basin Coie Army Reduced to 100,000; “The Saar. In compensation for the destruction of coal mines for Northern France and as payment on account of reparation, ter- many cedes to France full ownet- ship of the coal mines of the Saar basin with their subsidiaries, ac- cessories and facilities. Their value will be estimated by the reparation commission and credited against that account. The French rights will be governed by German law in force at the armistice excepting -war legislation, France replacing the present owners whom Germany undertakes to indemnify. France will continue to furnish the pres- ent proportion of coal for local needs and contribute in just pro- portion to local taxes. The basin extends from the frontier of Lor- raine as re-annexed to France north as far as St. Wendel, includ- ing on the west the Valley of the Saar as far as Saarholzbach and on the east the town of Homburg. “In order to secure the rights and welfare of the population and to guarantee to France entire freedom in working the mines, the territory will he governed by a commission appointed by the league of nations and consisting of five members—one French, one a native inhabitant of the Saar and three representing three different countries other than France and Germany. sane seague Will appoint a member of the commission § as chairman, tv act as executive of the comniission The commission will have all powers of government formerly belonging to the German Empire, Prussia and Bavaria, will administer the ratlroads and other public services and have full power to interpret the treaty clauses. The local courts will continue, but subject to the commission. Exist- ing German legislation will remain the basis of the law, but the com- mission may make modification after consulting a local representa- tive assembly which it will organ- ize “It will have the taxing power, but for local purposes only. New taxes must be approved by this assembly. People to Preserve Language. “Labor legislation will consider the wishes of the local labor or- ganizations and the labor program of the ieague French and other labor may be freely utilized, the former being free to belong to r rench unions. All rights acquired —_— as to pensions and se@cial insurance will be maintained by Germany and the Saar Commission. There will be no military sérvice, but only a local gendarmerie to pre- serve order. The people will pre- serve their local assemblies, reli- gloug liberties, schools and lan- guage, but may vote only for loca! assemblies. They will keep their present nationality, except so far as individuals may change it. Those wishing to leave will have every facility with respect to their prop- erty. The territory will form part of the French customs system with no export tax on coal and metal- lurgical products going to Ger- many, nor on German products entering the basin, and for five years no import duties on products of the basin goirg to Germany, or German products coming into the basin for local consumption French money may circulate without restriction. After lo years a plebiscite will be held by communes to ascertain the desires of the pepulation as to continu- ance of the existing regime under the league of nations union with France or union with Germany. The right to vote will belong to a!! inhabitants over 20 resident there- in at the signature. Taking into account the opinions thus ex- pressed, the league will decide the ultimate sovereignty. In any por- tion restored to Germany the Ger- man Government must buy out the french mines at an aporaised val vation If the price is not paid within six months thereafter this portion passes finally to France. if Germany buys back the mines, the league will determine how much of the coal shall be annual- ly sold to France. Section Four.— ‘German-Aus- tria. Germany recognizes the to- tal independence of (lerman- Austria in the boundaries traced. “Tcehecho-Slovekia. Germany recognizes the entire indepen- dence of the Tchecho-Slovak state, including the autonomous terri- tory of the Ruthenians south of the Carpathians, and accepts the frontiers of this state as to be de- termined, which in the case of the German frontier shall follow the frontier of Bohemia in 1914. The usua: Stipulations as to acquisition and change of nation&lity follow “Poland (jermanyv cedes to Poland the greater part of Upper Silesia. Posen and the province of West Prussia on the left bank of . tles and privileges as allied and associated Powers measures are taken by the five al- with all rights and titles therein. belonging to the German em- ernments may and as to the conditions on which reparation for zone cna German civil and military Pete Boy renounces all der the convention of Nov. » and undertake® y the repatriation com- \ thereby secured _—-- act of Berlin of 1885 and the gen- eral act of Brussels of 1599. of former German colonies is to be given by the governments exereis privileges and agrees to te- Making of Munitions Restricted turn to China at her own expense all the astronomical instru e1.ts seizea in 1900 and 19901. (nina will, however, take no measures for disposal of German property in the legation quarter at Pekin without the consent of the Pow- ers signatory to the Boxer protocol. Germany accepts the abrogation of the concessions at rankow and Tientsin, China agreeing to open thei: to international use (je) many renounces all claims against China or any allied and associated Government for the internment or repatriation of her citizens in China and for the seizure or liqut- dation of German interests there since Aug. 14, 1917. She renounces in favor of Great Britain her state property m the British concession at Canton and of France and China jointiv of the property of the Ger. man school in the French conces- sion at Shanghai “Siam. Germany recognizes that all agreements between herself and Siam. including the right of extra-territoriality, ceased July 1917 All German public propefty except consular and diplomatic premises passes without compensa tion to Syarm. German private property to be dealt with in ac- “on ~ cordance with the economic clauses (;ermany waives all claims against Siam for the seiz ure and condemnation of her ships. liquidation of her property, or internment of her nationals ‘Liberia (iermanyvy renounce all righta under the international arrangements of 1911 «ne 1912 regarding Liberia, more particu larly the right to nominate a re -eiver of the customs and disMmte: est« herself in anv further, nego ions for the rehabilitation of LJ beria. “She regards as abrogated all commercial treaties and agree- ments between herself and Liberia and recognizes Liberia's right to determine the statue and condi- ron of the re esiablishment of Germans in Liberia Gives Up Moroccan Rights. “Morocco (ijerman renounce all her rights. titles and privileges under the act! of \laecira™ imnG . 7 the France-German agreements oF (609% and 1°17 and unde: ail ties rnd arrangements with the Sherifian empiue. She under- Ben sai — ~—* Lloyd George and > Wilson Propose to Aid France if Attacked By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, May 8. HEN the official summary W of the peace treaty was given out vesterday by the Committee on Public Informa- tion, announcement also was made that President Wilson had pledged himself to propose to the Senate an agreement that the United States, in conjunction with Great Britain, would go to the assistance of France in case of an unprovoked attack by Ger- many. The announcement of this proposetl agreement was made ina statement supplement- ing the official summary of the peace treaty, Which read: “In addition to the securities afforded in the treaty of peace, the President of the United States has pledged himself to propose to the Senate of the United States and the Prime Min- ister of Great Britain has pledged himself to propose to the Parlia- ment of Great Britain an engage- ment, subject to the approval of the council of the league of na- tions, to come immediately to the assistance of France in case of unprovoked attack by Ger- many.” - ee — — ~— — - ~— - - ~~ takes not to intervene in any ne- gotiations as to Morocco between France and other Powers, accepts al! the consequences of the Irrench protectorate and renounces the capitulations. The Sherifian Gov- ernment shall have compleie lib- erty of action in regard to Ger- man nationals, and all German protected persons shall be subject to the common iaw. All movabte and immovable German proverty. including mining rights, may phe sold at public auction, the pro- ceeds to be paid to the Sherifian Government and deducted § from. the reparation account. Germany How League of Nations Will Name Commissions to Execute the Terms “Section 6. Military, naval and air. In order to render possible the initiations of a general limita- tion of the armaments of all na- tions, Germany undertakes directly to observe the military, nary and air clauses which follow: “Military Forces.—-The demob- ilization of the German army must take place within two months of the peace. Its strength may not exceed 100,000, including 4000 offi- cers, with not over seven divisions of infantry, and three of cavalry, and to be devoted exclusively to maintenance of internal order and control of frontiers. Divisions may not be grouped under more than two army corps headquarters staffs. The great German general staff is abolished. The army ad- ministrative service, consisting of civilian personnel not included in the number of effectives, is re- duced to one-tenth the total in the 1913 budget. Employes of the German states, such as customs officers, first guards and coast guards may not exceed the num- ber In 1913. Gendarmes and local police may be increased only in accordance with the growth of pop- ulation. None of these may be assembled for military training. “Armaments, All establish - ments -for the manufacturing, prepiration, storage or design of arms and munitions of war, except those specifically excepted, must be closed within three months of the peace and their personne! dis- missed. The exact amount of ar- nfament and .munitions allowed Germany is laid down in detail ta- bles, allin excess to be surrendered or rendered useless. The manu- facture or importation of asphyx- iating, polsonous or other gasee and all analogous liquids is forbid- den as well as the importation of “Naval. The Cierman. navy must be demobilized within a _ perlod of two months after the peace. She will be allowed six smal! bat- tleships, six light cruisers, 12 de- stroyers, 12 torpedo boats, and no submarines, elther military er commercial With a personnel of 15,000 men, including officers, and no reserve force of any character Conscription is abolished, only voluntary service being permitted, with a minimum ~perleod of 25 vears’ service for officers and 12 for men No member of the Cer- man mercanjile marine will be permitted any naval training “All German vesse.s of war in foreign porta and the German high sea fleet interned at Scapa Flow will be surrendered, the final dis- position of these ships to be de- cided upon by the aliled and as- sociated Powers. Cermany muat surrender 42 modern destrovers. 40 modern torpedo boats, and all submarines, wit’ ‘hele salvage vessels: al! war vesgelea finder con- struction, inciuding eubmarines, must be broken up Vier vesrels not otherwise provided for, are to be placed in reserve or used for commercial purposes Replace- ment of ehipe except those icet can fake Wace onty at the end ef Te vears for battieshipe and 156 vears {or deat, oevers The argent aT more shin German, will lhe prer- mitted will be 16,600 tones “tlie hoy’ = Feesterre«.d]) to ery eer ts up ihe mines in the North Ses arvl the Uialtie Ben ce de tied Upon by the allies All Cle wwan Coorteti cations in » “pneu vucicnding tive — will be dismantied within three den. The fortified works on the’? southern and eastern frontiers, however, may remain Pgs “Control Inter-allied commin- " sions of control will see to the ex- ™ ecution of the provisions for , which a time lirdtdt is set. the maxi- ‘% mum named being three months.’ They may establish headquarters at the German seat of Government 4 and go to any part of Germany de- * sired. Germany must give them * complete facilities, pay their ex- * penses and also the expenses of © execution of the irfenty. including* thé labor and materm! necessary tn’)! demolition. destruction or surren- © der of war equipment. Germany Allowed Six Small _ “ Battleships and 12 Destroyers” passages through the belta must be | demolished (other coast defenses are permitted, but the number and caliber of the guns must not be in- % creased : “During a period of three “ye months after the peace German r ‘ high power wireless stations set Nauven, Hanover and Berlin will ” not be permitted to send any tmer- sages except for commercial pur- poses and under supervision of the allied and associated governmenta, ~" nor may any more be constructed, pair German submarine cables «©? which have been-cut but are net being utilized by the allied Pow- «& ers, and also pertions of cables * which after having been cut have «@ been cemoved, or at any rate not being utilized by any one of the .« allied and asecciated Powers in ~. a such cases the cables or portions of cables removed or ulllized fre- @ main the property of allied and as sociated Powers. and sccordingiy 14 cables on parte of cables are” specified, which wtil not be re stored to Clermany many meat net include any re tli~ — NOT tS age SGT GI Boar om those countries by Germany or her” nationals and not dealt with else-. where. a Cedes Shantung Rights to Japan. _. “Shantung. Germany cedes to. Japan all rights, titles and privi- leges netably as to Kiauchau, and the railroads, mines and cables ac- quired by her treaty with China of March 6, 1897, and other agree- .. ments as to Shantung. Ali German rights to the railroad from Tsing gg Tao to Tsinanfu, including all A> com cilities and mining rights and. rights of exploitation, pass equally, to Japan, and the cables from. Tsing Tao to Shanghai and Chefoo, . the cables free of all charges. Ai German state property, movable. add immovable in Kiauchau is aG» 49 quired by Japan free of . Atlas charges. BOP BBE LEP EE ARS OT I AO ARNG By DO LA LLP CLEA AOE NB arms, munitions and war materl- als. Germany may not manufac- ture such materials for foreign, governments, _ Conscription Is Abolished. fe “Conscription. Conscription abolished in Germany. The en- listed personnel must be main- tained by voluntary enlistments for terms of 12 consecutive years, the number of discharges before the expiration of that term not tm any year to exceed 6 per cent of. the total effectives. Officers re- maining in the service must agree ~ to serve to the age of 45 years an newly appointed officers ma agree to serve actively for 3 years. No military schools except * those absolutely indispensable for’ "3 the units allowed shall exist ol Germany two months after the - peace. No associations, such as societies of discharged soldiers, ''* shooting or touring clubs, educa- tional establishments or universi-° * ties may occupy themselves with '* military matters. All measures 6f° mobilization are forbidden. “ “Fottresses. All fortified works. fortresses and field works situated in German territory within a gone 59 kilometers east of the Rhine )* - AE ETI LLL AOR TE POR pe “— Oe OT a PO RT months. The construction of any “ new fortifications there is forbid- * i RIO ne RT RR Oe ES, ea Ale sae ta alge Maly MS ey (iermany will be aliowed to vre- 7% 4 ‘Aly. The armed forees of Ger- ot over 100 unarmed eeaplanes, shin 2°@ kilometer of the Rikine = ety Continucd om Neat “| : e. a ‘ 7

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY §8, 1919. ee a Re ee ae AM. a, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ge es . * am ~ = % D IN WAR MUST BE REPLACEE MERCHANT SHIPPING DESTROYE — ——— ———Eee ee — Em a A tribunal of the league of _— ~ ~ « S — _—_ 7S PAM AS ae 4 Bh tr. whe -F -e a) ® ae a r Hy 1 al rt ’ ‘\y ae an > OF « 4 adi | cy 4, wv ¥ 2 net ‘ ee = 2 = 2 EATER AGE AREAS IE AGUAS 2 - age Po wats i mo T i la ot) eo : : : * ¥ : | 4 , ——. —w! ae ee a - we ee, eee oe OO EE AD A lag ag “8 “Ss a Ae ER le TS aR EE A EE EN ee Oe #rnments affirm, ‘ contingencies. IN GERMANY ONSCRIPTION ABOLISHED AND OTHER ————— ~Rights Outside Europe Renounced in Favor of the Allies Include Those Formerly Held in China. these limits to be destroyed. The manufacture of aircraft and parts ’ of aircraft is forpidden for six months. All military and naval aeronautical material under a most exhaustive defihition must be surrendered within three months, except for thw hundred seaplanes already specified. Prisoners to Be Returned. “Prisoners of War.—-The repatri- ation of German prisoners and in- terned civilians is to be carried out without delay and at Germany's expense by a commission com- _ posed of representatives of the al- lies and Germany. Those under sentence for offenses against dis- | cipline are to be repatriated with- out regard to the completion of their sentence. Until Germany has surrendered persons guilty of offenses against the laws and cus- toms of war, the allies have the right to retain selected German officers. The allies may deal at their own discretion with German nationals who do not desire to be repatriated, all repatriation to be conditional upon the immediate re- lease of any allied subjects still in Germany. Germany is to afford facilities to commissions of {Inquiry in collecting information in regard to missing prisoners of war and of imposing penalties on German of- ficials who have concealed allied nationals. Germany is to restore all property belonging to alléd prisoners. There is to be a reci- procal exchange of information as | to dead prisoners and their graves. “Graves.—Both parties will re- spect and maintain the graves of soldiers and sailors buried on their territories, agree to recognize and assist any commission charged by any allied or associate Government with identifying registering, main- Civilians in “Section 7: Reparation and . Festitution. “The allied and associated Gov- and Germany accepts, the responsibility of her- self and her allies for rausing all the loss and damage to which the allied and associated Governments and their nationals have been sub- Jected as a consequence of the war imposed upon them bv the aggres- * gion of Germany and other allies. “While the allied and associated Governments recognize that the resources of Germany are not ade- quate, after taking into account Ppremanent diminutions of such resources which will result from other treaty claims, to make com- plete reparation for all such loss and damage, they require her to make compensation for all dam- ages caused to civilians under sev- en main categories: “(a) Damage by personal in- » Jury to civilians caused by Acts of war, directly or indirectly includ- ing bombardments from the air. "“(b) Damage caused to civil- jans including exposure at sea, re- sulting from act of cruelty ordered » by the enemy and to civilians in the occupied territories. “ic) Damages caused by mal- treatment of prisoners. “(d)—Damages to the allied peoples represented by pensions separation allowances, capitalized at the signature of this treaty. “(e)—Damages to property oth- er than naval or military materials. “(f)—Damage to civilians by be- ing forced to labor. “(g)-——-Damages in the form of levies or fines imposed by. thc enemy. “Germany further binds herself to repay all sums borrowed by Belgium from her her allies as a result of Germany's violation of the treaty of 1839 up to Nov. 11, 1918, and for this purpose will is- sue at once and hand over to the Reparation Commission 5 per cent gold bonds falling due in 1926. The total obligations of Germany to pay as defined in the category of damages is to be determined and notified to her after a fair hearing and not later than May 1, 1921, by an interallied reparation ' commission. “At the same time a schedule of payments to discharge the obliga- tion within 30 years shall be pre- sented. These paymenrs are sub- ject to postponement in certain Germany irrevoca- bly recognizes the full authority of this commission, agrees to supply it with all the necessary informa- tion and to pass legislation to effectuate its findings. She fur- ther agrees to restore to the allies ‘cash and certain articles which can be identified. As an immedi- ate step towards restoration, Cer- many shall pay within two years one thousand million pounds ster- ling in either gold, goods, ships or other forms of payment. This sum being included in and not additional to first thousand million bond tesue referred to below, with the understanding that certain ex- penses, such as those of the ar- mies of occupation and payments for food and raw materials may be deducted at the direction of the allies. ’ “In periodically estimating Uer- many's capacity to pay, the repar- ation commission shall examine the German system of taxation. to the end that the sums for repara- which Germany is required to ee se st—t— taining or erecting suitable monu- ments over the graves, and to af- ford to each other all facilities for the repatriation of the remains of their soldiers. “Responsibilities. The allied and associated Powers publicly arraign William II of Hohenzol- | lern, formerly German Emperor, not for an offense against criminal law, but for a supreme offense against international morality and the sanctity of treaties. “The ex-Emperor's surrender is to be requested of Holland and a special tribunal set up composed of one Judge from each of the five great Powers, with full guarantees of the right of defense. It is to be guided ‘by the highest motives of international policy with a view of vindicating the solemn obliga- tions of international undertak- ings and the validity of interna- tional morality.’ and will fix the punishment it feels should be im- posed. “Persons accused of having committed acts in violation of the laws and customs of war are to be tried and punished by military tribunals under military law. If the charges affect nationals of only one state they will be tried before a tribunal of that state; if _they affect nationals of several | gtates, they will be tried before joint tribunals of the states con- cerned. Germany shall hand over to the associated Governments either jointly or severally all per- sons so accused and all documents and information necessary to in- sure full knowledge of the incrim- inating acts, the discovery of the offenders, and the just apprecia- tion of the responsibility. “The accused will be entitled to name his own counsel. Compensation for A I Damages to War Must Be Paid pay shaiji become a charge upun all her revenues, prior to that for the service or discharge of any domestic loan, and secondly, so as to satisfy itself that in gereral taxation is fully as proportionate- ly as that of any of the powers rep- resented on the commission. “The measures which the a!'ied and associated Powers shall have the right to take, in case of vo)l- untary default by Germany and which Germany agrees not tu re- gard as acts of war, may includes economic and financial prohibi- tions and reprisals and in general such other measures as the re- spective Governments may deter- — —— a eee Qe — mine to be necessary in the cir- cumstances. Commission Make-Up. “The commission shall consist of one representative each of the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Belgium, a rep- —_ resentative of Serbia or Japan, taking the place of the Belgian representative when the Interests | of either country are particularly | affected with all other allied Pow- ers entitled when their claims are under consideration to the right of representation without voting pow- | er. It shall permit Germany to give evidence regarding her ca- pacity to pay and shall assure a just opportunity to be heard. “It shall make its headquar- ters at Paris: establish its own procedure and personnel, have general control of the whole repa- ration problem, and become the exclusive agency of the allies for receiving, holding, selling and dis- tributing reparation payments. Majority vote shall prevail except that unanimity is required on questions involving the § sover- elgnty of any of the allies, the part of Ger- the time and cancellation of all or many's obligations, manner of selling, distributing and negotiating bonds issued Ly yermany, any postponement be- tween 1921 and 1926 of anna) payments beyond 1930 and any poetponement after 1926 for a period of more than three yeurs of the application of a different method of measuring damage than in a similar form or case and the interpretation of provisions. “Withdrawal from representa- STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Catise—Take 'Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | That’s what thousands of stomach Instead of / | | purely vegetable compound mixed with | olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without Pees acemeaer pee. ’ ake one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so can eat what like. At lc 25c per box. All ists. a C- —ADV, ! ’ CHECKS PUT ON MILITARISM | | | | | — —— - - — = — | ment, the United States, as to article 3 ZZ VL. ULE feoCorant Oer Matiseptre spepem & fw Specie! Totter nee : | all drag « bevireys 8) oders d - department J a Indispens tores. - ayy net mg =] able * Ovwcts "J ted upon 12 months’ notice. sterling, sterling bearing 2% ginning in 192 amount sion in commodities, concessions, either Provisions for Tariff and exception for vessels of these Powers. tion on the commission is permit- The commission may require Germany to give from time to time, by way of guarantee, issues of bonds or other obligations to cover such claims as are not otherwise satis- fied. In this connection and on account of the total amount of claims, bond issues are presently to be required of Germany in ac- knowledgement of its debt as fol- lows: “One thousand million pounds payable not later than May . 1921, without § inter- est: two thousand millions pound per cent in- terest between °9$21 and 192¢ and thereafter 5 per cent with a 1 per cent sinkiny fund payment be- 6 and an undertaking deliver bonds to an additionai of. two thousand million pounds sterling bearing interest at 5 per cent. Interest on Germany's Del. ‘“I'nder the terms to be fed by the commission, interest on ‘e-r- many's debt will be 5 per cent .n- less otherwise determined by the commission in the future and }-ay- ments that are not made in gold may be accepted by the commis- the form of properties, businesses, rights, ete. Certificates of interest, representing goods delivered by to beneficial bonds or Germany may be issued by the commission'to the interested Pow- ers. As bonds are distributed and pass from the control of the com- mission an amount of Germany's debt equivalent to their par value is to be considered as liquidated. “Shipping: The German Gov- ernment recognizes the right of the allies to the replacement, ton for ton and class for class of all mer- chant ships and fishing boats lost or damaged owing to the war and agrees to cede to the allies all Ger- man merchant ships of 1600 tons gross and upwards, one-half of her ships between 1600 and 1000 tons gross and one-quarter of her steam trawlers and other fishing boats. These ships are to be delivered within two months to the repara- tion @fommission, together with documents of title evidencing the transfer of the ships from encum- brance. “As an additional aration the German Government further agrees to build merchant ships for the account of the allies to the amount of not exceeding 200,000 tons gross annually during the next five years. All ships used for inland navigation taken by Germany from the allies are to be restored within two months, the amount of loss not covered by such restitution to be made up by the cession of the Germany river fleet up to 20 per cent thereof. part of rep- Unfair Competition Safeguards Clauses—Customs.— of six months Ger- no tariff duties in force in “Economic For a period many shall impose higher than the lowest 1914, and for certain agricultural products, wines, vegetable oils, ar- tificial silk and washed or scoured wool this restriction obtains for two and one-half years, or for five years unless further extended by the league of nations. Germany must give most favored nation treatment to the allied and asso- ciated Powers. She shah impose no customs tariff for five years on goods originating in Alsace-lLor- raine, and for three years on goods originating in former German ter- ritory ceded to Poland, with the right of observation of a similar Luxemburg. “Shipping.—Ships of the allied and associated Powers shall for five years and thereafter under condition of reciprocity, unless the league of nations otherwise decides, enjoy the same rights in German ports as German vessels, and have most favored nation treat- coasting trade and territorial waters. country having no sea ment in fishing, towage, even in Ships of a coast may be registered at some one place within its territory. “Unfair competition. Germany undertakes to give the trade of the allied and associated Powers ade- quate safeguards against unfair competition and in particular to suppress the use of false wrap- pings and markings and on condi- tion of reciprocity to respect the laws and judicial decisions of al-., lied and associated states, in re-_ spect of regional appellations of wines and spirits. “Treatment of nationals. Ger- many shall impose no exceptional taxes or restriction upon the na- tionals of the allied and associated States for a period of five years and unless the league of nations acts, for an additional five years. German nationality shall not con- tinue to attach to a person who has become a national of an allied or associated state. “Multilateral conventions. forty multilateral! renewed between Germany and the allied and Powers, but special conditions are attached to Germany's re-admission to sev- eral. As to postal and telegraphic conventions Germany Inust not re- fuse to make reciprocal agree- ments with the new states. She must agree as respects the radio- telegraphic convention to. provi- sional rules to be communicated to her and adheres to the new convention when formulated. In the North Sea fisheries and North Sea liquor traffic convention, rights of inspection and police over asso- ciated fishing boats shall be exer- cised for at least five vears only by As to the international railway union, she shall adhere to the new convention when formulated. China, as to the Chinese customs tariff arrange- the arrangement of 1905 re- garding Whangpoo and the Boxer indemnity of 1901; France, Portu- galand Rumania, as to The Hague convention of 1963 relating to civil procedure; and Great Britain and Some conventions are associated The particular- woman makes _Amolin an indispensable part of her | daily toilet. That is because the use of Amolin | SE ' Amolin positively destroys odors from per-_ spiration and all other causes. | It is antiseptic, soothing and heal- ing—and contains no talcum. Write for a free saraple | insures her being fresh and whole. | | some at all times. | ‘The Amolin Company, Lodi, N. J. of the Samoan treaty of 1899, are relieved of all obligation toward Germany. “In order to effect payment by deliveries in kind, Germany is re- quired, for a limited number of years, varying in the case of each, to deliver coal, coal tar products, dyestuffs and chemical drugs in specific amounts to the reparations commission. The commission may so modify the condition of deliv- ery as not to interfere unduly with Germany's industrial require- ments. The deliveries of coal are based largely upon the principle of making good diminutions in the production of the allied countries resulting from the war. Restoration of Devastated Areas. “Devastated Areas: Germany undertakes to devote hér economic resources directly to the physical restoration of the invaded areas. The reparation commission is au- thorized to require Germany to re- place the destroved articles by the delivery of animals, machinery, etc., existing in Germany, and to manufacture materials required for recqnstruction purposes with due consideration for Germany's essential domestic requirements. “Coal, Ete.: Germany is to deliv- er annually for 10 years to France coal equivalent to the difference ebtween annual pre-war output of Nord and as deP Calais mines and annual production during above 10 vears. Germany further gives op- tions over 10 years for delivery of 7,000,000 tons of coal per year to France in addition to the above, of 8,000,000 tons to Belgium and of an amount rising from 4,500,000 tons in 1919 to 1920 to 8,500,000 tons in 1923 to 1924 to Italy at prices to be fixed as pre- scribed in the treatv. Coke may be taken in place of coal in ratio of three tons to four. Provision is also made for delivery to France over three years of benzol, coal tar and of ammonia. The com- mission has powers to postpone or annul the above deliveries should they interfere unduly with the dustrial requirements of Germany. Dyestuffs and Chemicals. “Dyestuffs and Chemical Drugs —Germany accords option to the commission on dyestuffs and chemical drugs, including quinine, up to 50 per cent of total stock in Germany at the time the treaty comes in force and similar options during each six months to end of 1924 up to 25 per cent of previous six months’ output. “‘Cables—Germany renounces all title to specified cables, value of such as were privately owned be- ing credited to her against repa- ration indebtedness. “Special Provisions-——As repara- tion for the destruction of the lib- rary of Louvain, Germany is to hand over manuscripts, early printed books, prints, etc., to be equivalent to those destroyed. In addition to the above Germany is to hand over to Belgium wings now at Berlin belonging to the altar piece of the Adoration of the Lamb by Hubert and Jan Van Eyck, the center of which now is in the church of Saint Bavo of Ghent, and the wings now at Ber- lin and Munich, ofthe alter piece of the last supper by Dirk Bouts, the center of which belongs to the church of Saint Peter at Louvain. “Germany is to restore within six months the Koran of the Cal- iph Othman, formerly at Medina ‘to the King of the Hedjaz I, and the skull of the Sultan Mkwawa. formerly in German East Africa, to his Britannic Majesty’s Govern- ment. “Finance.—Powers to which German territory is ceded will as- sume a certain portion of the Ger- man pre-war debt, the amount to be fixed by the Reparations Com- mission on the basis of the ratio between the revenue of the ceded territory and Germany's total rev- enues for the three years pre- ceding the war. In view, however, of the special circumstances under which Alsace-Lorraine was sepa- rated from France in 1871, when Germany refused to accept any part of the French public debt. France will not assume any part of Germany's pre-war debt there. nor will Poland share in certain German debts incurred for the op- pression of Poland. If the value of the German public property in ceded territory exceeds the amount ef debt assumed, the states to . in- a —> - which property is ceded give credit on reparation for tne excess, with the exception of Alsace-Lorraine. Mandatory powers will not assume any German debts or give any credit for German Government property. jermany renounces all right of representation on, or con- trol of State banks, commissions or other similar international financial and economic organiza- tions. Must Pay Cost of the Armies — Se - eee of Occupation From Armistice “Germany is required to pay the total cost of the armies of occupa- tion from the date of the armistice as long as they are maintained in German territory, a first charge on her resources. The cost of reparation is the next charge, after making such provi- sions for payments for imports as the allies may deem necessary. “Germany is to deliver to the al- lied and, Associated Powers all arms deposited in -Germany by Turkey and Austria-Hungary in connection with the financial sup- port extended by her to them dur- ing the war, and to transfer to the allies all claim against Austria- Hungary, Bulgaria or Turkey in connection with agreements made during the war. Germany con- firms the renunciation of the trea- ties of Bucharest and Brest- Litovsk. “On the request of the Repara- tions Commission, Germany will expropriate any right, rights or in- terests of her nationals in public utilities in ceded territories or those administered by manda- tories, and in Turkey, China, Rus- sia, Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria, and transfer them to the Repara- tions Commission, which will credit her with their value. “Germany guarantees to repay to Brazil the fund arising from.the sale of Sao Paulo coffee which she refused to allow Brazil to with- draw from Germany. ‘Bilaterial treaties. Each allied and associate state ray renew any treaty with Germany in so far as consistent with the peace treaty by giving notice within six months. Treaties entered into by Germany since Aug. 1, 1914, with other enemy states and before or since that date with Rumania, Russia and governments representing parts of Russia are abrogated and any concession granted under pressure by Russia to German sub- jects annulled. The allied and as- sociated states are to enjoy most favored nation treatment under treaties entered into by tsermany and other enemy states before Aug. 1, 1914, and under treaties entered !nto by Germany and neu- tral gates during the war. Payment of Pre-War Debts. system of ‘Pre-war debts. A clearing houses is to be created within three months. one in Ger- many and one in each allied and associated states which adopts the plan for the payment of pre-war debts including those artsing from contracts suspended by the war, for the adjustment of the pro- ceeds of the liquidation of enemy property and the settlement of oth- er obligations. Each participating state assGmes responsibility for the payment of all debts owing by its nationals to nationals of the enemy states except in cases of pre-war insolvency of the debtor. The pro- ceeds of the sale of private enemy property in each participating state may be used to pay the debts owed to the nationals of that state, direct payment from debtor to creditor and all communications relating thereto being prohibited. Disputes may be settled by arbi- tration by the courts of the debtor country or by the mixed arbitral tribunal. Any ally or associated Power may, however, decline to parcipate in this system by giving Germany six months’ notice. Opium Convention to “Section 9. “Opium.—The contracting Pow- ers agree, whether or not they have signed and ratified the opium con- vention of Jan. 23, 1912, or signed the special protocol opened at The Hague, in accordance with resolu- tions adopted by the third opium conference in 1914, to bring the said convention into force by enact- ing within 12 months of the peace the necessary legislation. “Religious Missions.—The allied and associated Powers agree that the properties of religious missions in territories belonging or ceded to them shall continue in their’ work under the control] of the Powers, Germany renouncing all claims in their behalf. “Aerial navigation: Aircraft of this cost to be. A SURE WAY 10 CUT YOUR SHOE EXPENSE “It has been quite an expense to _keep my boy in shoes because he is ee ta very hard onthem. But since wearin shoes with Nedlin Soles his shoe bi has been reduced 667;°%,"" says J. Allison Allen of Amity, ‘Arkansas. ~“‘Enemy property. Germany shall restore or pay for all private enemy property seized or damaged by her, the amount of damages tu be fixed by the mixed arbitral tribunal. The allied and associat- ed states may liquidate German private property within their ter- ritories as compensation for prop- erty of their nationals not restore |! or paid for by Germany for debts owed to their nationals by Ger- man nationals and for other claims against Germany. Germany 4s to compensate its nationals fur such losses and to deliver ‘within six months all documents relating to property held by its nationals in allied and associated states. All war legislation as to enemy prv':- erty rights and interests is c :n- firmed and all claims by Germ: against the allied or associated Governments for acts under recep- tional war measmres abandoned. U. 8S. Contracts Not Affected. Contracts. Pre-war contracts between allied and associated na-- tionals, excepting the United States, Japan and Brazil and Ger- man nationals, are cancelled ex- cept for debts for accounts already performed, agreements for the transfer of property where the property had already passed, leases of land and houses, contracts or mortgages, pledge or lien, mining concessions, contracts with Gov- ernments and insurance contracts. ‘‘Nfixed arbitral tribunals shall be established of three members, one chosen by Germany. one by the associated states and the third by agreement, or failing which by the President of Switzerland. They shall have jurisdiction over all disputes as to contracts concluded before the present peace treaty. “Fire insurance contracts are not considered disso ‘ed by the war, even if premiums have not been paid, but lapse at the date of the first annual premium falling due three months after the peace. Life insurance contracts may be restored by payments of accumu- lated premiums with interest, sums falling due on such contracts during the war to be recoverable with interest. Marine insurance contracts are dissolved by the out- break of war except where the risk insured against had already been incurred. Where the risk had not attached premiums paid are re- coverable, otherwise premiums cue and sums due on losses are recov- erable. Reinsurance treaties are abrogated unless insurance has | made it impossible for the rein- sured to find another’ reinsurer. Any allied or associated Power, however, may cancel all the con- tracts running between its nation- als and a German life insurance company, the latter being obligat- ed to hand over the proportion of its assets attributable to such poll- cies. “Industrial property rights as to indusftial, literary and _e artistic property are re-established, the special war measures of the allied and associated Powers are ratified and the right reserved to impose conditions on the use of German patents and copyrights when in the public interest. Except as be- tween the United States and Ger- many, pre-war licenses and rights to sue for infringements commit- ted during the war are canceled. Go Into Force; Clauses on Missionaries and Aviators — - - —_ the allied and associated Powers shall have full liberty of passage and landing over and in German territory, equal treatment with German planes as to use of German airdromes, and with most favored nation planes as to internal com- mercial traffic in Germany. Ger- many agrees to accept allied cer-* tificates of nationality, airworthi- ness or competency or licenses and to apply the convention relative to "TID" FIXED MN SORE, TIRED FEET Use ‘‘Tiz!’’ Don’t Have Puffed- ‘burning, aching .feet or corns. On the importance of Nedlin Soles | as a money saving factor there are thousands of parents who agree with Mr. Allen. Because Neolin les give extra wear where most shoes wear out _ quickest, they cut your shoe bills down. a —- Ask for Nedlin-soled shoes when next new shoes are needed, either for | a | 'chafed, yourself or for your children. Youcan | get them at any shoe store. And | take your worn s to the repair s and have them re-bottomed wit Nedlin Soles. . Remember—these soles are created | by Science to be waterproof and com- fortable, as wellas long wearing. The are made by The Goodyear Tire Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to outwear all other heels. Neo Hin Soles Why go limping around with ach- puffed-up feet—feet so tired, sore and swollen you can) hardly get your shoes on or offt Why don’t you get a 25-cent box of ‘‘Tiz’’ from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? ‘*Tiz’’ makes your feet glow with ‘comfort; takes down swellings and — draws the soreness and misery right | out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. ‘*Tiz’’ instantly stops pain in corns, | callouses and bunions. ‘‘Tiz’’ is glo- | rious for tired, aching, sore feet. No) more shoe tightnese—no more foot ’ troubles.—ADV, ing, I — aérial tween the Powers to her her own territory. apply until has since been allied and admitted convention. Must Give Free Transit. “Freedom of trai-sit. must grant freedom of riages and mails from or to of the allied or without customs or transit duties undue delays, restrictions or dis- criminations based on means of transport or place of en- try or departure. Goods in sit shall be assured all speed of journey, especially ishable goods. Germany may divert traffic from its normal course in favor of her own trans- port routes or maintain stations” in connection with trans- migration traffic. She may not establish any tax discrimination against the ports of allied or asso- ciated Powers; must grant the lat- ter’s seaports all factors and re- per- duced tariffs granted her own or other nationals, and afford the al- lied and associated owers tionals in her ports and waterways save that she is free to open close her maritime coasting trade. “Free zones in ports: zones existing Aug. 1, 1914, must be and packing, without tion, and without use. for consumption in goods brought from Germany the ordinary taxes. Rivers Internationalized. “International rivers: from the junetion the Vitava from Oppe, Grodno, Germany import and export of the Vitava, from, Prague, Miss Niemen from and the Danube from Ulm are declared international, together with their connections." The Rip- arian states must insure good con- ditions of navigation within their territories unless a special organ- ization exists therefor. Otherwise appeal may be had toa special! navigation sabe nea: be- associated own aireraft over These rules 1923 unless Germany to the league of nations or to the above Germany transit through her territories by rail or water to persons, goods, ships, car- any associated Powers, nationality, tran- possible not ‘contro! equal rights with those of her own na- or ree in German ports on maintained with due facilities as to warehouses discrimina- charges except for expenses of administration and Goods leaving the free zones and into the free zones Shall be subject to The Elbe the Oder Germany Must Accept Conditions | general international wate convention. a “3 The Elbe and the Oder are! “S placed under international | which also may arrange be | commissions to meet within } months, that for the Elbe # | posed of four representatives » e. ' ~ eS. Germany, two from Czeche wg vakia, one from “Ree Britain, France, Italy and RS and that for the Oder coma) one each from Poland Czecho-Slovakia G France, Denmark nd If any riparian State q . the Niewen should so request. the league of nations, a geimih commission shall be establis there. These commissions ‘shar upon request of any riparian te meet within three months to ‘ise existing international agreemeniam ‘The Danube. The Euro# Danube commission reassumeg pre-war powers, but for the time being with representatives of by Great Britain, Italy and Ru ee and each gium; posed of Russia, Britain, Sweden. a ot] en on The upper Danube is to be | Boy | ministered by a new international commission until a definite t be drawn up at a conferences of the Powers nominated by the al. lied and associated Governments within one year after the peace, The enemy Governments Te As make full reparations for all war + damages caused to the Bu : commission; shall cede their river facilities. in surrendered territory, | and give Czecho-Slovakia, Serbia ce and Rumania any rights necessary |” ee on their shores for carrying out improvements in navigation. ey a “The Rhine and the Moselle, “J The Rhine is placed under the ~ central commission to meet ‘at ie Strassbourg within six months aft er the peace and to be composed © of four representatives of F which shall in addition sslece a president; four of Germany, and . two each of Great Britain, Italy, | fi Belgium, Switzerland and : Netherlands. Germany must give France on the course of the Riine— included between the two extreme — | points of her frontiers all rights” to take water to feed canals, while | herself agreeing not to make a. nals on Whe right bank opposite to — 4 France. She must also hand over to France all her drafts and de. signs for this part of the river, ~ for the Construction of Carli 10. is to be permitted to build a deep ‘draft Rhine-Meuse Canal if she so desires within 25 years, in which case Germany must construct the pdrt within her ter- ritory on- plans drawn by Belgium: similarly, the interested . allied (,overnments may construct a Rhine- Meuse canal, both. if con- structed, to come under the com- petent international commission. Germany may not object if the central Rhine commission desires to extend its jurisdiction over the lower Moselle, the upper Rhine, or lateral canais. . “Section “Belgium the al- (;overnments and facilities “Germany must cede to lied and associated certain tugs, vessels, for navigation on all these rivers, the specific details to be estab- lished by an arbiter named by the United States. Decision will be based on the legitimate needs -of the parties concerned and on the shipping traffic during the five years before the war. The value will be included in the regular reparation account. In the case of the Rhine shares in the German navigation companies and _ prop- erty such as wharves and ware- houses held by Germany in Rots« terdam at the outbreak of war must be handed over. “Railways. Germany, in addi- tion to most favored nation treat- ment on her railways, agrees to co-operate in the establishment of through ticket services for pas- sengers and baggage; to insure communication by rail between the allied, associated and other states: to allow the construction or im- provements within 25 years of such lines as necessary; and to conform her rolling stock to enable its in- corporation in trains of the allied or associated Powers. She also agrees to accept the denunciation of the St. Gothard convention if Switzerland and Italy so request, and temporarily to execute in- structions to the transport of troops and supplies and the es- tablishment of postal and tele- graphic service, as provided. *Czecho-Slovakia: To assure Czecho-Slovakia access to the sea, special rights are given her both north and south. Towards the Adriatic, she is permitted to run her own through trains to Fiume and Triest. the north, Ger- many is her for 99 vears spaces in Hamburg and Stettin. the details to be worked out bv a commission of three, representing Czecho-Slovakia, . Germany and Great Britain. Must Open Kicl Canal. “The Kiel Canal. The Kiel Ca nal is to remain free and open to war and merchant ships of all nations at peace with Germany. Goods and ships of all states are to be treaftgd on terms of absolute equality, and taxes to be im- posed beyond those necessary for upkeep and improvement for which Germany is to be responsi- ble. In case of violation of or dis- agreement as to those provisions, any state may appeal to the league of nations, and may demand the appointment of an international commission. For preliminary hearing of complaints, Germany shall establish a local authority at Kiel. “International labor organiza- tion. Members of the league of nations agree to establish a per- manent organization to promote international adjustment of labor conditions, to consist of an annual international labor conference and an international labor office. The former is composed of four rep- as rr ro to lease no one ' started her on the inedicin@, (Signed) Thos. Rowan, 26 River Pl. Yonkers, N. Y,. . i ean rely on Father John’s Mediel the best spring body-builder for | family. ones who have become weakened | resentatives of each state, e | from the fiovernmen}$ and gone | each from the employers and the |) | employed; each of them may vote ia ¢ individually. It will be a delibers is ; | | ate legislation body, its measures -— taking the form of draft a tions or recommendations for leg- > @ islation, which, if passed by tWo- Continued on Page “Six. Wins Prize Cup Healthiest Baby - oe ‘Was Brought Up On Father John's a ‘Medicine, So His Pareats Declare ; Here is a picture of Thomas Rowan — Jr., with the cup that he won as the © healthie st baby in the Yonkers Baby — Parade. There were over aber ‘five 9 entries. His father says: been gy ing him Father John’s Medi- 3 k’ he one vear. | ¢ ine ever since Was oe and it has pig him in good h an and made him look like the picture ~~ @ Whenever he has a cold, Fathe® > John's MAadicine makes him i ® again and I can’t recommend it te highly for ehildren if they are not istrong. I would not be without # in my house. I have a little girl 3 ~ and one-half vears old and I have Thousands of families find that They have proven by sixty vears of snuecess that. pure food elements of Father d Medicine actually do make new : and strength and build up the title me than run-down during the winter. It, safe food tonic for all the family cause it does not contain alcohe Cangerous drugs. Guareatesd — ~~ ~-- te tne — No Waste—All So es I have | a > fos = = * ae ee ee ee ee ae sl Fewest rrreg: ~~, - = — — - oo ~~ ~ —s _- ~eme he a ~ ~~ ream seh +. , hh ae hh he a ee A ee hk he he A Ee A LD Le Le LS Le Lie Lire ie ie aie iL eit ili ie Le Le eee aie iP is. ~e m, m . + ~—- ~ - - - - an _ = _ — a ~~ .- - - ae) an 8 og bp Pet ce? & le Re Boe Eo mn: in ae Oe Oe Oe A A ea A Ae rar iri i ar is at hf a oe remem eh ek om oh mm eh ses hee ee 8 me 6 eg me eg me ee me me 2 me 8 me og me 8 be 5 = - _ — a Mile Ne Ml Mell le Bel bee Re Re ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Bee el Dll Gill cl cel Dl Nl Bell Decl Deel ell eel ee Eel ~ -—s = at at Oe Oe? ot § oe © ee — ~s ~se = . - ~ - Ae Be Ae Ae Bs AE AE EE Po = - = os - ~ iy ~ - os 7 a a ~ an _ —_ ~~ a - = ~ ~ —_ - a — is ~ - - oe -_ — _ ~- ~ a teen ee een ee te Ae a A A Eee oe a a a ok he ak he hk A LL A a a hk Le i Delicion the ovens price Frid THE prettie cial price 4 Silk Env chine, ase colors in sev attractive Suits May Sale. ESIDES , bei sess the well—and so and new looki Washable Sue weight cotton — slip-on style mastic and whi Kayser Whi either self color backs—priced, Kayser Whi ity Italian silk ble fingertips Suppl} : THE offerir example: Bedroom Fi of two lights chains from b brass bar, dec field o n glassware, read Parlor Sho solid brass pla three chains with four-ligh with glassy hang, One-Light With glassware, to hang, The Me Filet, 3 At, Filet, Scotch effective pa effects that scalloped and At Filet, Scotch allover and ¢ dainty and e scalloped edge.

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SO li al a Bi a A i ee ie al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1919. —— _— ee a a a A E D—D 4 4 | , , ; 1 1 - 1 i. = 1 1 el el Cl Cl Del Del Del Bt el Ret Deel Cel Lael Cael Lal bal tow lad > 1 7” 1 1” 7S 5S 7“ » 7 > > > * " 7 , S _ a STORE HOURS, 9. A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. ; . a | =e SSS EES J 4 v C é & : z0OTrTee e Y The ha ‘* lof the Icague of nations, = | RTS Jf ra ake, Each, 18c Welcome Home” Flags iitiernstions! waseraie & the ovens of our own bakece eh eese ie (iesh from Red and white Taffeta Silk Flags, “Welcome on. | ys . & price Friday. ery, offered at this special , e ‘ ae yee S9C. Aap me 3 red and white _ atin Flags, go ettering and fringe, 75¢. Elbe and the Oder are to (New Bakery Section—Main Floor.) (Matin Floor) GRAND-LEADER : laced under international jissions to meet within three es, that for the Elbe com. of four representatives of ny, two from Czecho-Slo- and one each from Great , France, Ltaly and Bel. and that for the Oder com. of one each from Poland, Czecho-Slovakia Great , France, Denmark and —— CO. Teele eae | A Special Purchase of silk and Cotton Envelope Suits - New Tub Dresses - — - — — — — _ a — — — os _ - os - - a a — - a oo a 4 S -_ -=°> =) a - _— —_ — — - _— - — ~ mt ant an toe 8 ee? —_?* — : Women’s Cotton Union Suits with banc , 7 weight cotton are made in the popular : . on pe , The styles are very attractive and the materials are wool velour, serge 6 pop finish at neck and arms—cuff or shell Made of fine khaki, linen crash, kool cloth, ety ; ; . and poplin in all the desirable Spring colors as well as navy and black. slip-on style with strap wrist. In gray, trimmed knee—special, 79c + duck and Palm Beach, in all colors. Cut extra Sizes 34 to 38 mastic and white, at $7.25 | Cotton Vests with crochet —_ full, with reinforced.seams, watvii and hip pock- , ape . se gt belt 1 i t y Kayser White Chamoisette Gloves. with each, or 3? for $1.00 ~*~ ee en ee eS eee Dresses at 5.00 either self color or two-toned embroidered Girls’ Cotton Vests and Drawers-—sizes Boys’ and Children’s Headwear Abcut 65 to offer—of silk taffeta and crepe de chine in navy, black backs—priced, $1.00 the pair to 16 years—z2gc each or 3 for 85c Straws, in all the wanted styles and colors, and a few in gray and Ge. Oe I il ve ; ° Boys’ Athletic Union Suits of nainsook a $1.25, $1.95. $2.45 to $5. Kayser White Silk Goves of good qual | y 5, $1.95. $2.45 to $5.00 Dresses at 2.98 A good Dress can be selected from this lot. All are made of silk poplin, most of them in tan shade—a few in gray. Blouses at $2.29 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses, in flesh or white; slightly soiled; sizes 36 to t ity Italian silk in tricot weaves—have dou- —well made throughout—sizes up to 18 New Wash Tams, with name band, blue and 44. . . . . A small lot of White Voile Waists and Middy Blouses which are white. Special, 8c soiled, but good value at 95c. petty é acest _ — = _ - = - _ - - - — Co a -_ — _ a ? -z —t = ~ ~—* ae © me? at 8 ee - ~~ =e? ot * oe aun) = ~~ -_ - -_ — | A big assortment of new __Smocks in evgry color and com- ed in wool. it least 15 different styles. | bination. (Third Floor.) _ ~— ble fingertfs and are 8sc\the pair years—special, $1.25 Caps at 98c, $1.48 and 9 (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) ’ (Second Floor Annex.) ‘ ~ we me ee Fed et Fe Fie Ft Ft Fe Fe a fee ee et ee tt te et et 2 ee et ee | ee 8 ee ee 8 > a es =Te - spignbiianiiie neiesinl ¥ “oe Supply Your Lighting Hixtures Now pgs Savings tn This _ of D8 Nit offerings we've arranged for Friday present some exceptional values. For Boys Blouse W aists, 48c example: : ; ' ; maa, © : AY be had in percalesof good quality, in light stripes, Bedroom Fixtures--Composed Semi-Indirect Light—Suspend- ) M white 0 blag ir hine oto het with a se. of two lights suspended on two | ed from canopy, with three attached, pockets, open cuffs and tapeless. All sizes. chains from brass canopy of solid chains—16-inch bowl—complete ff brass bar, decorated with Shef- ready to hang—special at $4.75 | A} 70 05 field ornament—complete with cs stcavy cant Gt yy , * At C At C —/orc ighnts— L CaS " \\s) , . Eeesowere, teady to hang, $4.25 ter, with socket and 6-inch ball, . Percale Blouse, in a va-| Waists of corded madras, Parlor Showers—W ith 14-inch priced at 85c ( \\ \ riety of colored stripe ef. : in colored stripe patterns. solid brass plate suspended on Ane ee ‘di fects. Well made, cut full, Collars attached and soft three chains from brass canopy, | Dining-Room Ff ixtures—Four- with pockets and _ tapeless. cuffs. All Sizes. with four-light drops—complete | light bowl style, composed of a Po atte (Square 2 and Men's Store— with glassware, wired, ready to 12-inch bowl with three-light f »co chain drops, suspended from #j\\) hang, $7-5 three chains from solid brass Wi \\( One-Light Chain Hanger— canopy—complete with glass- pN id (RAV Lid | ° With glassware, wired and ready ware, wired, ready to hang, $9.50 —— ) A ae | Sale ot Traveling Bags Om (Downstairs Store.) — ee ee Domestic Remnants Specially Priced Remnants of Dress Voiles#The season's Remnants of Nainsook—Soft finished, in newest designs in light and dark figures and_ solid pink shade, for women’s underwear. stripes, lengths of 3 to 8 yards. At 25c yard at © 1sc yard Remnants of Nainsooks—Fine corded Remnants of Dress Swiss—Embroidered pajama checks, for underwear, 36 inches colored dats and stripes, 36 inches wide, wide. At F9OC yard at 29Cc yard Remnants of Mus/lins—Bleached, sagt fin- ’ . ished, 36 inches wide; lengths of 3? to 9 3 O clock Special. -—~ ——, yards. At r2¥ec yard Remnants .of Table Damask—Bleached, About — yards of fast-colored mercerized, 64 inches wide; lengths of 2, Dress Ginghams, I7c Yard 2's and 3 yards, 49c yard Remnants of Dress Ginghams—Amoskeag In checked, striped and plaid patterns. Mills make, solid colors, stripes and plaids, 2 _ een ee oe Uv hv ee ste - aS Store.) Sy ‘a % oT en as Se RR AIRE SOI or ABR til i Oa ROR a IEE ee OR Nl —— > ee eR ec ee —— -< to hang, $1.65 (Fifth Floor.) ae _———_—— $9.75 at The May Sale Features for Friday New Shipments of THESE ss Pen Gs . mane (apie Net Curtains | wn S CO C¢ afn a + e | and eowhide. The Cowhide Bags q F are full leather lined and have ‘ sewed frames. Those of walrus At $2.45 Pair i] At $4.35 Pair tai : are heavy fabric lined and are in =< “sa | Net Curtains in ‘niet, ocotcn an abie INC urtains, In | the 18-inch size, suitable for men or women. If you anticipate ffecti, sype wll wali onan I and elaborate the finer qualities—Curtains that will give a trip during the next few months it will be to your advantage nay he are practical for all rooms— splendid service. Liberal assortment of to secure one of these Bags. (Fifth Floor.) a, P patterns, with lace or scalloped edge. 7 aie scalloped and lace-edge styles. - At $3 55 Pair At -23¢: tara . Drapery Cretonnes, in discontinued pat- Pp : d C] U Filet, Scotch and Cable Net Curtains, in terns, ‘attaned Friday at an unusual saving. aint-l Jp an) ean»i- p , All perfect, cut from full bolts, and prac- — Readp-Widel. Palin Glaize ef wah allover and conventional border styles, | dainty and elaborate effects, with lace or | tical for any purpose that Cretonne can be a ~ than 32 different colors. Quart, #9; “2 . . . . ° ° 8 ; hite, ivory and beige. used. ’ (Fourth Floor.) gallon, $7.10; gallon, 7 1.9 scalloped edge red 7 . Floorshine—We are holding a special demonstration of this high-grade varnish in colors for furniture, woodwork, floors, etc. ° Ae fi : it ] . . : ~y . ae a TIE » pint, 4s5c; pint, 75c; quart, $7.70; ‘2 — —and RUGS Underpriced Qeeey)) iitesce aris he , 7} : h an unusual nature Se Liquid Veneer—For cleaning and pol- a b Kates ee oe eoreover ns © po Beem yok Zs ishing woodwork, furniture, etc. 4-0z. size, | — _ _ — = ® Women’s Stockings - Men’s Union Suits 29c Pair ‘at 49c, 69c, 79c and 89c . / Nainsook, mercerized materials, silk- Mercerized Stockings, in black, white striped madras, lisle and fine ribbed cot- and colors—sheer quality, with rein- ton are*the materials; various styles. forced heels and toes. Some slightly Shirts or Drawers, 44c¢ and 69c irregular. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in balbriggan or white—also elastic-seam Drawers. A ee ee ee oe oe oe 6A ee ele ~ ieee eee ee oe a a a ee ee = - : - - - ught Up On Father John’s , So His Parents Declare Children’s Stockings, 15c Pair 2a EE Fine gauge cotton Stockings, in black or white, reinforced at vital points. | Slightly irregular. | Women’s Gloves Women’s Silk Stockings, 69c | 59c a Pair Pure thread silk Stockings, in black, White Chamoisette Gloves of white and colors. Double soles and good quality, with self-stitched high spliced heels. Slightly irregular. backs and two clasps. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstaire Store ) is a picture of Thomas Rowan i the cup that he won as the st baby in the Yonkers Baby There were over seventy-five liis father savs: ‘‘I have ‘ing him Father John’s Medi- r since he was one vear. old as kept him in good health le him look like the pieture. er he has a cold, Father MAdicine makes him ‘well ul I can't recommend it too or children if they are not I would not be without it in e. I have a little girl baby one half vears old and T have her on the wmedicine,’’ ) Thos. Rowan, 26 Riverview kers, N. Y. - suds of families find that they on Father John’s Medicine as spring body-builder for all the They have proven by more ty vears of success that the | elements of Father John 4 » actually do make new flesh ngth and build up the little » have become weakened and ) during the winter. It is & i tonic for all the family be- does not contain aleohol or is druge. Guaranteed.—ADV. — — —s — a — — — — — oo _ — — a = - a — - _ ee ee ~ - 500 Pairs of New Lace Curtains Featured in a Sale $7.98 | Friday al, a Pair, A SPECIAL purchase of 500 pairs of Filet and Scotch Net Curtains, allover and plain centers, with neat conventional borders--white, ivory and beige shades— which are exceptional value at $1.98 the pair. Drapery Material, 1000 Curtain Samplés s9c Yard 59c Up to $2.98 Ea. Sunfast Overdrapery Mate- | rial, in desirable colors that Including Brussels Net, Irish will blend with any decoration. Point and Duchess styles. Sam- Cut from full bolts, but subject | ples average 1°4 yards. to slight imperfections. Brussels Rug Samples, Each, $3.39 | Sample corners of room-size Brussels Rugs of extra quality and in numerous allover and floral patterns, with borders on one side. Size 4'2x6 feet, and bound on all edges. “ _— . ae ae ee ee oe _ et ae? at tet ae? at® we § et ae? ew * ow : — ~ = — ‘ Bs, Wool Dusters—Of washable lambskin, Royal Wilton Rugs at $75.00 good size, and with short and long handle, ‘Iton Rugs, in the 9x12-foot size, finished . .. 3 | $1.39 Beautiful Wool edu ind Turkish Careee patterns. Paraco—Sanitary toilet bowl Samolin—For cleaning painted with linen fringe. ersian 4a cleaner, in large sifter-top can, surfaces and floors; also for . at 19C | bathrooms and white enameled Axminster Rugs—Seamless — of ex Stepladders — Extra well furniture. Priced cellent quality, and in a beautiful assort- p,aceg, strong and durable, 5-ft. soc, goc, $1.75 and $3.00 ment of designs. gx12-foot size, at $51.50 size, with bucket shelf, $1.45 | Alabastine—A popular water . . Scrub Buckets—Made of extra | color, in all the wanted tints as Rag Rugs-—Extra heavy hit-and-miss Rag _ heavy galvanized iron, with wood | well as white. 5-pound package Rugs, in beautiful color combinations. Size grip on bail, 69c at $9¢ 27x inches, at $1.85 arpet Brooms—Made of good, | haa heavy grade broomcorn, 79¢ | ———_—_—____—_- ———— ; : d Mops — Triangular | "eas . Inlaid Linoleum, block, tile and hardwood ine hich je cb ed on ite alleen | Swift’s Pride Soap, ‘ffects, and of an extra good quality, a hardwood floors, woodwork, etc., 10 Bars, 39¢ square yard, $1.45 at 79C q y Wall Paper Cleaner— The | S A ge aoe yo Axminster Rugs—Design in shade of blue | Heavy Felt-Base Linoleum Ru In sizes me / only, but the pattern is beautiful, suitable for 4x4% and 3 ft. 9 ap | ft. 9 in. ill not curl Cork Linoleum—Cook’s best grade 4- “Climax,” cleans window shades | y eg . 1] i ers accepted, and a buying | ; yard-wide Linoleum, in four different de- srellas wall paper, °° "zac | der necepte cny’ room. "Sice guia feet at daa5 | or hick up. Seconds. At aathe 0 signs, slightly imperfect, a square yard, 89c nation vacuum and carpet clean- | ———— oes (Fourth Floor.) er, with adjustable brush, $4.59 | (Fifth Floor.) : that practically every need can be supplied at a saving. . —| 19; 12-02. size, 79¢ ’ —-. me | —_ era ae er ee ee Pee ee ee eee ee ee et Fe ee 2 et Feet Fe Pe Pet 2 ee sme, rm me mm me er 2g re ee eee ee 2 ee 2 he oe 6 ee oo ee 6 ee co ee Vaste—All Soap bbb ddd ddd dd bpdhdhd db bbb Abb AdAAAADAAAADAAADADAAAALAD EAE RRR RRR ARAL ARR REET TU TTT TTT aie eee eee AD aE DIO A bb be baa ee aA DADA DAD AAD AAA ADA SDAA DAA AAD AAA ADA DAAAAAA AA eweer eres: ‘

Page 6

ce EE OT IE TE eR “ tse OTERO PTET OT SOL a Tome ee s ' 7 THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | texts are both authentic, shall be We Take Liberty Bonds. | natified ari the depositions of rat- ’ : | ifecations made in Paris as soon as | Men $ Heavy Overalls, 75c ) | onan oe Sn, pr pyoveon is . niger Men’s Silk Shirt ] 50 | For the | . 4 Te eens : Bor the éctive a respects for eac . ' | | Power on tine day of deposition of | Mv ; 15 5 it 4 75 Soldier WUUNEY Soldier ite rasification.”’ | en s $ ul $, Bo — - — B ’ _ . 7. oy Bs i 5 the law-making authority in ev- | Phelan-Faust Brightiac Lawn-Seat BOYS’ BLUE 4 Q5 10 Cigars in OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH 100 Cigaret-: : a OSEFFERSON CITY. My ees . me : eile, _ tes in box, . & ator Sam B. Cook of Jef ery state participating. Fagh | Paint keeps oufdoor furniture new. | Government may either enact the Dries hard. Ask your dealer—Adv. SERGE SUITS pone? pocket, — sia i : | ‘6 Come on, St. Louis, Make It Three Straight | 90c to $3 ic: = hg yg ck me i os Frank . oO two swift blows on the | terms into law; approve ¢he prin- — : a : . . ’ | ciple, but modify them to local a LAfe Term oe ae Farmer. Men $ $30 Silk-Lined 15 | $1.00 St. Louis went over the top an the other two Bonds. needs; leave the actuai legislation | Special to the Post: Digpatch Waist-seam Suits “pag . hr traight First Fl 3 ‘ MATTOON, Ill, May 8.—Fred . . First Floor. Let’s get together and make it three straight. : s oor. io F encounter on the floor of Bone of this city, indicted last Octo- | Men’s Blue Work Shirts........ | CBee ioe wa PATS Sia ee eae POE esi eee ane pipinnioremannsicipenanaianinet?” . - A deputy sergeart at a fae resentative Lay : tion altogether without further pb- | ber in Ciregit Court at Charleston |Men’s Silk Socks (all colors).... ligation. {for murdering George Balley, a ten- Men’s Khaki Pants a; s ant farmer, was fours guilty yester-| Men's Blue Serge Pants ° | . e “The international labor office day afternoon and sentenced to life Men’s Balbriggan Underwear...: | r i@ @stablished at the seat of the )imprisonment. His only defense was Men’s Nainsook Union Suits... 7 rm] 1g e W OC S QO Ol e league of nations as part of ite Or-) the unwritten law. Boys’ 25c Hose ganization. It is to collect and aie dita itetaaaitiat Double Eagle Stamps Tomorrow distribute information on labor At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. | MAIL ORDERS FILLED. ! throughout the world and prepare Choc. MarshmaWows, Nut Crisp Bar, yo re 7 It will | Homemade Ass’t. Taffles, 25c Box. s ' Or omen agenda for the conference. publish a periodical! in French and Ady. . English, and possibly other lan- | ' , ” \ , / /.* “fy guages. Each state agrtes to make Many Allens Want to Go Home. | ) ~ _ . By the Associated Press 15 e) ( phe ary | 2 ae ~ to it for presentation to the com , : i ? , ' 4 — = in case of a federal state to local legislatures; or reject the comyen- _* - ~- . > ~~ > ~ seu, e imm gration - —_" " a a ~~ a? Be ad OT All of the beautiful, soft shades are included in this Come on in, join the crowd of sat~- ‘ SPCR? , ] ments, 6 the employers and 6 the y Bureau states. fefied Post-Dispatch WANT AD users charming group of distinctive \ andervoort siy eé rplo’ | Frocks—including Lavender, Orchid, Old Blue, Light employes, to serve for three years. a Blue, Maze, Rose, Pink and White. On complaint that any gevern- e © ment has failed to carry out a.on- ‘ cor ergo eget ogbaee maACéEWMMiamnsm. A dainty model shows a tucked bodice effectively hem- governing body may make inquir- | | stlichad Ale erg Area stich inte ‘akeehiun presen cB jes directly to that government : ; os. and in case the reply is unsatis- Colonial Sixth and Franklin | Ladies’ Pure bodice “a — eo, which ends at the shonlders. A Set factory, may publish the gom- | : , | tractive frock —price $ é plaint with comment. A complaint Buckles, “Our location saves you money’’ Thread Silk by one governmiat nesinet ee 50c Pr. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Hose, $1.00 | A second model has the vestee. collar end turnbeck erning body to a commission of in- cuffs of sheer organdie, trimmed with rows of pretty lace. Deep hem and tucks on the plain skirt complete quiry nominated by the secretary: ° —— ° ™ seve . “the 0 High-Grade Colonials this youthful frock—priced for $15.00 general of the league. If the com- . mission report fails to bring satis- | factory action, the matter may be », BRIGHT OR DULL BUCKLES we = Pi RS $ A beautiful frock has a daiuty vestee effect of Filet lace and | | } TEESE ex \ - —— Ra > ~~ ” & — . ~ ._- ll eet ll hentia andl an aeeaiaieameiedie SEE ~ ~ ut btinhh DUD OU ns aii te MTT iets , ‘ ee rere ternational justice for final decis- MAT KID ion. The chief reliance for secur- - GLAZED — unusual tucked skirt is another attraction. Priced $22.50 ing enforcement of the law will be publicity with a possibility of eco- Special Sale . . : nomic aetion in the background. . | An extremely attractive Frock of sheer voile shows : “The first meeting of the con- | Leather Louis or covered heels; light deep tucks in the skirt, beaded with beautiful fagoting. ference will take place in October, | weight or welt sewed soles. Cannot be The dainty bodice has rows of fagoting too, and eye- 1919, at Washington, to discuss duplicated at this price. | ; let broid further h fat h x T5 in Mibdie’ ae’ eh 48-hour weekl | : et em ery further ennances its beauty. inv prevention of unemployment; ex- Ts pearl buttons appear on the front. A deep tie sash and small embroidered collar complete this charming tension and application of the in- ° ‘ ne Na High-Grade Pumps Frock—priced $9975 Modgt Erree mbar etigis 6 ternational! conventions adopted at $22.5 $15,00 Berne in 1906 prohibiting night : work for women and the use of CLOSE-FITTING PATTERNS . Women's Press Shop—tThird Fleor. white phosphoroous in the manu- PATENT facture of matches; and employ- MAT KID 5: HS @ taken to a permanent court of in- PATENT ()() 0: hand-embroidered designs on the bodice and small collar. The Me ve - ‘ oe = ~*~ ae Mem ee . t; : - P «* — r ‘sz om 5 . : 4 a 7 . —— a a S.. 7‘ . e S Valid ie ee Ad ae : * ‘ : E “ - i . =e -~ 4 ment of women and children at GLAZED KID — —_ a YS ——_ -_——_ — ee night. or in unhealthy work, of f womeén before and after child- Special Sale birth, including maternity benefit, Leather Louis or covered heels: hand-turned or | New Worsted and Gloveskin White Tub Skirts and of children as regards mini- ’ . a ; mum age. medium-weight soles. To see them is to buy “Labor clauses: Nine principies them. | Velour for Women of labor conditions were recog- nized on the ground that ‘the well | Checks and Plaid Skirting industrial wage-earners is of 8v Ladies’ Stylish Oxfords The Yd., $4.50 to $6.50 © 52.95 to >Q.% What more a ’ She must hay price, if she | lours and Poi trimmed with navy and b Undern Muslin Dri Women's Draw or with embroide or closed style. c. | OS = preme international importance.’ With exceptions necessitated by Louis or Military Walking Heels differences of climate. habits and We : -eive: — ar a atetl. Ree ane aol ALL BLACK SATIN é have just rece ved these smart, popular fabrics, so the as- ule 210} he sortment of Patterns is very good. There are large and small Our showine of smart washabl clude: The guiding principle that ‘ PATENT LEATHER, satin quarter cheeks and plaids in attractive color combinations, may aS ee heheper oe ey" ope hag gem deem! + lay sigan erage ALL PATENT BROWN KID These fabrics are ideal for sports-and general wear. Skirts includes a great variety of ly as a commodity or article of r Tan an@® navy, Pekin and navy, navy and white and black and styles in the popular fabries. commerce; right of assogjation of BLACK KID BROWN CALE white are the combinations vou will find o4-inch fabric, priced WHITE KID GRAY SUEDE aes $4.50 a, $6.50 Models of gabardine, pique, serf Satin and voiles, in plain tailored bison to maitain 2 reanon! va able standard of life; the %S-hour $7. $690 4 : Extraordinary Values in Black Fabrics and cathered effects show many not fail. Further, they must g@yve maximum mileage per dollar of cost. Else “over- head” will eat up profits. The Quaker City Cab Co., Philadelphia, solves its tire problem with Diamonds—Dia- monds average over $000 miles in winter work with chains for thern. +* The Portland Taxb cab Co., Portland, Ore, wing Diamonds on its fleet, gets an average of over 6,000 miles. The Terminal Taxi Co., Washington, D. C., has been getting 6000 miles on its Dia- monds. These specific instances are typical of many others under hard service. Muslin and ers, variously embroidery and to 4%. -~ Envelope Che Batiste Envelop built-up shoulders trimmed with Ime edge at bottom; Crepe de Ch Chemise, $: Sheer dainty C fully trimmed w bons; all sizes Envelope Ct Ratiate Chem wide band of Cl bon shoulder day or 48-hour week; a weekly : rest of at least 24 hours; which Values; We offer these goods at prices vou will not be able to duplicate novel belts ant : pockets. Kyelet later, because we cannot buy similar fabric at prices which will and closed embr idery trims several siould include Sunday wherevet! Special practicable; abolition of child la permit these values. gabardine models. Handsome pearl bor and assurance of the continua 44-inch Shadow Stripe Mohair, the yard $1.25 buttons are featured on all of the on © 1 ¢€ ‘ ‘ : | 40-inch All-Wool French Twill Serge, the yard $1.50 Skirts. physical development of children; Child’ “nN { Sh 99 Sh 46-inch All-Wool Nun's Serge, the yard $1.50 7 equal pay for. oat Ld vane | ] Ss ature- ape oes 50-inch All-Wool Storm Serge, the yard $1.65 An unusual showing of smart, 'e ! } ‘ F } . . : . . e treatment of all workers lawfully Are designed to work with nature to develop a perfect 54-inch All-Wool Taffeta, the yard $2.00 practical Skirts at moderate prices. resident therein, including foreign- and graceful foot. They come in spring heel 54-inch All-Wool opin, the yard $2.50 ers; anda syatem of inspection tn only, and are sewed all the way, baving no oa Woplen Dress Goods Shop—Second Fleer. which women should take part. tacks or nails; choice of — eae ee ae “G i csts: Wabarn Surdbe es | ee a. » fee Delicious Milk Chocolates, consisting of eee pore Sees Setriets, say pias a fi ' 7 ~ ¥e i vanilla nut creams, caramels, nougats, cluding the bridgehead of Coblenz, Child's, * 25 Child's, 1% f EF i] The busy man and woman find the cherries, marshmallow, raisin and peanut . and the territories pearest the Bel- : 2 ss 2 to 8 ; panied : 4 oe’, S . | i) F lunch problem a vexing one. Time is clusters, ete., are offered for. Ib. 50¢ gian frontier will be evacuated ’ Child’s, $9 00 Child's, after 10 years, and the remainder, Yo 814 toll. de 8% to 11 limited and ‘‘things taste alike’’ in These Candies are always fresh and are including the bridgehead of Mainz, . Misses’, & - ) Misses’ =! \ | | J will be evacuated after 15 years. 1144 to 2. 2.25 1114 to am | th os w) Many places, delightfully ‘* good. In the cate the inter-allied repara . Big Girls’ Bi a me = ) “i , 3 ’ 1 Girls . J i , ‘ ’ ry . . Cand Shop- Fl : z tion commission finds that Ger ite % ora ~~, ‘e \ ander, oort 's lea Room is quiet and 5 p ret Floor ' * 2.39 ir \ bh: 3 , restinl. The food is carefully selected many has failed tu observe the 2, to 7 91 = whole or part of her obligations a =72 tO ff. . . cago and prepared and is served in the most either during the occupation or es | Cag ts, a! :ppetizing ahead after the 15 years have expired, ’ y - i 'S " i AN’ i : the whole or part of the areas | “Boys’ Mahogany Lace”: ‘Boys’ Black Lace” Ae ae WE =" Phe 75c Plate Lancheon is th t Sateen Linin 2 a Ne. De e Iancheon is the mos 2 spec.fied will be reoccupied imme- ENGLISH OR ROUND fs -* ose % j ; diately. If before the expiration BNGLISH OR ROUND TOES — | Seipenedere-s Ree reasonably priced luncheon you will of the 15 ,\eais Germany cemolies Welt-sewed, *4 50) “er ge ¥4 00 a SP. Saas | find in the city. Vhis luncheon is . aah ecg "4 | served in connection with our regular Splendid 39¢e Vd a ~— UE eed a PELL ue ELL Ge CLO oo) Ee Buying Tires is serious business for these companies — Diamonds save them money. Why don't you at least investigate? 1700 Pz For W a % 2 46 ews — The Diamond Rubber Co. (Incorporated) Akron, Ohio with all the treaty undertakirgs, 1 to 5%%.... the occupying forces wiil be with- Machine Machine sewed, > Value at. drawn immediatels sewed . 1 to 6..8 t menu. “Eastern Europe All Gerrvan 1 to “K 3 25 2.85 } oe ” a " wats Good quality sateen, 36 inches wide, is shown treepe At presentiin territories té . om . =—— The ‘‘men’s room’? is filled with busy ie MA aeenen. Halt) ink ?, the east of the new frontier shall Little Boys’ ittle Boys . ‘ men every day They enijo the r st , ey See red, emerald, return as soon as the allied and 9 to 1314 tan ) ® to 13% black sie Pl at Dial h nd di f ese delft, gray, navy and black. aesociated Government deem wise lace, round toe, } /ace, round toe, > . — -- até ie = epee e splendid lunch and This Sateen is suitable for lining petticoats after-dinner cigar. and covering comforts, They are to absiain from ali re- i R5 * 7) ) = MN fn me Led —— : ; Lining Shop--Second Floor. outsitions and are in no way to in- , rer ' OO” ° ; P terfere with meastites for national a reu R m. Seventh Floor. +2 —— - = —_ . - — — - Snncimememmnll defense taken by the Govern nent ee ’ ” ’ staal concerned Men’s Dress Oxfords Boys’ English Oxfords = iD RE te ‘ eS Pee Wee MS tial “All questions Dad poe cH genta aggre ‘Welt-sewed soles: English or round NEW SPRING STYLES £ ° ° , ie | ob LN yg EG -%6.00 Msreeny ten ent cooity.00]] Friday’s Sewing Machine Specials 3000 Yards of sequent convention or conventions Mahogany tan calf é | >! ee Ss a WEP Ue owe eee daa pagalimaalan Oat irae | ke win Our Club Plan New Home Make $8500 Printed Percal ™ 9.00 | | $5.00 a Month | | rinte ercale : aptly é : : . ae ; 7 - : oe : a eee F — 5, m ; > —— i : aF% P P a >. ie parkas 2 - Pe, ee 4 . Pe. » 5 z Pe hn: ‘ d st Si thes é. : , > oh By 2 > (9 eae ee ee ge © Pe, . 2 es e aks BS “ = re ts 4 : ‘ : as > >: 4 PF: ; / Z no Fat. ae oF a Fs malta cal RA ate Ph ys ae a Se ee Pars ee , Soh. saat + Via aa a ae - “_ oe rae a bs os PO eee ie Py Maar EP ee te ee Se ae ee we es FE Peli fe 5 ye Bas abe c ° one ta 4 7 ome: 4hTe Ens ev = - ere c a > ‘ 1 Pte ie * * Pte were ne nw dinetnin 5 eee ene i Teed 7 yo Tee Few a - age a gt SF ie ah = an = A ee : i ce 4.5 ~~ aed > Vi ¢ pe Tatil eh ha 3 . 5 Te - 4 : ee * “ s Tee AT. . on * ie oe By * a. Mx = pS a y 2S aw or dy es he et eee in tn ei AA ; a Ld - « 5 “a : iA a : 1 A : by Pc. 2 eS re tae sper Way = Yann Be 22%, ome | eta de 1 te te aa . ii gO, act A Te . , po ae = > - 2 eo - o* ae ee “ce 4 yank ass ren = ee ls ae a ¢ ¢ 3, wee v Es rk, y a a a ~e =. " - y " on . 7 ~ “1 = 6 ? a Fs o inh. “ 2 , . — . 5 . P ‘3 _— a ae r . - J 7 f . - - n ¢ = _ . ¢ —_ . = Sie = - ee ’ : - - , , " ‘ , _— . 4 ¢ . 2 [ . ats i ope _ : : - ar oS eT - ee eeeissnetinattlletltheseeasteetitensnsnsinadtsttstensensthennsteeseenanmenmecaeneneeomeaneer nm a ee ee ee ee — - = ~ es sts tle een _— Women’s Pumps, 8s , fords with ru . 7 - - ———— - — - eee — . = o — —— - - EE UT Te Miecellaneous calf : Portable Electric Sew- = 5 ‘Germany agrees to recognize : “yee ae 5() | the full validity of the treaties of Tan Calf, En tee. Rage ate j = _ peace and additional conventions elish last onlv party : JS Ing Machine, $45.00 ‘ al | to be concluded by the allied and ~ F nA. et s 1 | eat me ; : am . pecia associated powers with the powers } *4 5() ; - , : — : = reee - ples, New and 6 . allied with Germany: to agree to | . = = . wai : | raaey — the decisions to be taken as to the = ae > ‘| Aviator, 6drawer $30.00 There are slight imperfection in the Ct nes gi Ey wagmcart pepe ‘6 * 9 SSC | \viator Cabinet $35.00 printings mn thus percale, but these small ' ‘ : Vv, Oo recog- | M | ) -— ~ ri ey ,: , ; ‘ nize the new states in the fron- en - ress Shoes oo | — oO Automatic, defects do not impair the wearing quali- tiers to be fixed for them. aL rour-irawer, new $55.00 ties a particle. “Germany agrees not to pul for- | New Spring Styles, Welt Sewed . ; ’ ; ward any pecuniary claims against | \ ie will take your Rebuilt Machines There a re neat yen, dotted and kn | ured etteets on white grounds. 6 PHT aa 1 eratieeiyg eee any allied or associated Power Mahogany Calf, 608 donde in ee | ‘ Singer $10.00 | Wheeler & Wilson $8.00 printings are in blue, helio, black, ete.— angers napilleet-oes § hegre a English or round toes Pee plea eis ; ‘io oO comin 7 a . | » fas o » into force of the treaty. Mahogany or black calf + a y ane of “The —_ - . —\ : Singer $9.00 cae Lt? Bungalow Aprons and House “Germany accept id " , a, mee ah ’ Sega SN es - Presses. ¥Y accepts ail decrees as n English or round toes... 5.00) Free Sewing Ma- ssa ; Domest $19.09 sie tt | : sim $12.00 ‘Hineh wide Pereale—exceptionally to German ships and goods made ’ Douglas, 5-d by any allied or associated prise ~ cal : Se ee court. The allies reserve the right Spee tan Sewing Machine Shop to examine all decisions of German calf English . prise courts, The present treaty, | of which the Freftch and British priced. io rat Floor Tables. os “te ~a

Page 7

For the Soldier Boy 109 Olgaret-: tes in box, 90c to $3 First Floer. $ 15,00 90d1es , the Pound tes, consisting of ramels, nongats, Aisin and peanut for, lb. 50c vs fresh and are t Floor. —_—_—— ining 2 Yd. hes wide, is shown pink, red, emerald, r lining petticoats dsof | ercale 7c. fection in the but these small * wearing quali- dotted and fig- grounds. The ‘io, black, ete.— yrons and House = exceptionally bie. 7 > ' — Soe Se 282 @ Meee r gereere et Sr SF FFP FF ee ee” © Ree 6 ee’ 2S ea ee ows ee Oe ee Oe ee oe ss ~ eer r* Cc Fr - = &a «= * _- *-—— «e - +t -e re | *- & -_ - — ca RCE “B22 S223 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1919. BITTNER OF ST. LOUIS IN HOUSE | The differences beg: : after. Hits Representative on on Jaw as Result | nasa. vegan in the after | of Alleged Insult to Miller County Member. iesial te the Post-Dispatch, | Miller County and protested against others near by and struck Bittner the peace treaty was handed to the moral entry of America on the side ———+ | 2 A RR CSET LAT eR JEFYERSON CITY, | Agee’s vote against a bill providing | twice. Bittner fell, but recovered" ie Lit aanali oe i] ne ° May 8.—Sen-/for the purchase of himself and started for Cook with German delegates, the fourth anni- _—— ator Sam B. Cook of Jefferson City | eee: OF) oe : | 75th ANNIVERSARY ; t uticura | fast night floored teprese ¥y | ground lying between the Capito! the waste paper basket After the | versary of the ginking of the steam Iheen’s Friday Candy Bargain. As- ent O; Bittner of st 1. ntative | and the Governor's mansion. fPitt. men had been kept separated, Cook ship Lusitania by a German torpedo sorted ¢ hocolates, Molasses Cocoanut | N a Cc = re) L _ 8) NS awit blows on th. . uis with | ner, who sat near Agee, declared Was led from the room by the ser-); with the loss of more than 1000 lives and Butter Scotch Wafers, 35¢.—Adv. Your Bea Doctor enéounter on the floor of td if an Cook had insulted Agee and that he! geant at arms. was observed with a memorial serv- iT TRS Ss ENR 3 ae | bd utr serecart at 1 rs the House. should be put off the floor. Cook a SS ice at the Cathedral of St. John the _Conpurution for Archbishop. All AN drogziats ; Soup 2% 5, Ointment 3 8 9. Ta! t 2s. ; iibative Tay os are rms and Rep-| departed after iny ing Bittner out- Rusiness partners are seeking each Divine, attended by 800 persons, in- NEw YORK, May 8.—Archbishop alcom Ceme oa tl aeie the eee =— rawford County | side the room. Bittner did not go. ather through Past-Dienateh Warta eluding survivors and relatives of Patrick J. Hayes today was formally a J) isfied Post-Dispatch WANT AD | the seat of Representative Agee of SENATOR SAM B. COOK FLOORS hweparatea them before Bittner could ‘use a heavy metal waste paper bas- ket, which he clutched as he fell. when Senator Cook went to llouse from room. striking‘ thing which was not understood bys Last night Cook again Gent to the chamber and called Bittner his seat tp the rear of the As soon as Bittner was in distance Cook said some- LUSITANIA SERVICES HELD views of the trogen The service Was arr: inged by sev- office as head of the New York arch-. took place Ceremony on Fourth Anviversary of ores New York patriotic soc ieties diocese. The ceremony at St. Pat- celebrated Sinking of the Ship. with no spirit of hatred, but with rick’s Cathedral wax attended by six Dy the Associated Press. a desire to perpeivate the memory other Archbishops, about 50 Bishops, apostolic YORK, May 8.—On the day of the occasion which marked the 1006 Monsignori, 500 chaplains and at NEW a nl ee ne — invested with the insignia of his new least 1000 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - priests. by Archbishop. Glovann! Ronzano of Washington, delegate. The a solemn investiture mass during D ) Pras ere rae — | | ump 85 ’ Pumps and Oxfords $2. | a to Sell Up to $5.00 ee | A > “lationa and factory rejects in brown kid, | | inn ane” catent, dull, tan or gunmetal high heel Pumps | d Y fords; Ro tan. black kid or gunmetal Oxfords, Includ- | ~ 0 airs of white kid Shoes. A large size assortment, | ne : (Dow nstairs—Nugents.) eS A ACI ————— Dolman—and she can be rig! t in sty vabardine, .; all Spring shade e, and for a very low poplin, burella, ve- niaaies and B JS. 75 an Women’s “N ushape’”’ Union Suits $7.00 vests and pockets, an Made to Sell for $1.25 Fine ribbed lisle thread Union Suits, made with § tight knee; sizes of, 36, oS Cotton Union Suits, 98c Women’s fine ribbed pink “Cot- la: ton Suits, bode e satvlie: ribbon shoulder straps: regular sizes. Made to sell for $1.25. | Mercerized Union Suits, | $1.15 Women's ine ribbed megceer- ized Union Suits: wide k a With shell edge. Seconds of $1.45 qual- its Swiss Ribbed Vests, 39c Womens Cotton Vests: band top or bodice style: regular sizes Made to sell for Ste. Cotton Vests, 17c Women's ine ribbed Vests: bodice vle, ribbo over shoulder Seco} ds of ral mente: each, We: 3 for § (Fourth Fi CS renee TT ae RUDREERELACDEECOGEGESLUUOUCUUALUGENSLOTE}UUULESUEOEAMCSOROEOUOYEAECVCRAOORESRADOpUAonognovOsAr.pcoo4uesecnsoausasAn.uanOtowniuneneavnesnruesavotuorissuecurueanenedcp EOULEDOUELOLECLILETERYUTOOOLATOOESERLEGTEPVELLELERERLEEESESTE ACMA Sesser acl tn FWAIS S-/-L-K-S Are again irresistibly low priced for Friday $1.75 and $2.00 Spring Silks |) $2.00 Crepe de Chines in Spring and Summer shades and black: 40 inches wide......... $1.75 Wash Satins, flesh or ivory; 35 inches te OER. ccc wvc'od 660 olkceniecsl ee cee eee $1.75 Black Satin Messalines, 35 in. wide. Satin Stripe Shirting Silks, heavy quality; Sar ey We, wt. ocd ce cabadice pbecel baw $2.50 Black Chiffon Taffetas, Yd., $1.88 Yard wide pure dve Taffeta, lustrous black. $2.50 and $3.00 Satin Stripe Taffetas, Yd., $1.69 Yard wide fancy stripe chiffon Taffetas; effective color com- - binations for separate skirts. $2.50 White Shantung Silks, Yd., $1.98 Yard wide Crepe Shantung Silks, for Summer dresses. $2.50 Beautiful Foulard Silks, Yd., $1.98 Yard wide Foulards in new shades of Pekin, Copen. or navy blue, taupe, silver gray, seal and black, with colored or white designs. $4.98 Satin Skirtings, Yd., $2.98 Plaid and brocade White Satin Skirtings; 40 inehes wide. $4.00 Pongee Silks, Yd., $2.98 Yard wide tan or ivory Pongee Silks, heavy for suits and skirts. (Main rough weave; lk loor—Nugents.) Friday Sale of Dress Goods $2.50 Wool Poplin, $1.85 Crepe Messaline, $1.25 eee hard-finish Poplin, EAUTIFUL all-wool, light rood weight: in African crepe-weave fabric, in brown, plum, Burgunfly, taupe | navy or men’s blue, brunet or black; 40 inches wide. brown, gray, rose, cardinal or black: yard wide. $3.75 French Serge, $3.25 EST all-wool double-warp Serge: good weight for capes and suits: in the wanted English Mohair, 89c G' OD weight; rich, lustrous finish: navy blue, brown navy or men’s-wear blue; 54 | or gray: yard wide. _inches wide. | (Main Floor—Nugents.) a . White Goods Linens Yard-wide Plain White, Mercerized Table Damask, Voile seeee eo eet 6 8 8.6 Oh Yd., 48ce Yard-wide Plain’® white} 1%, to 2% PEE: nbs w cles ae Yd. inch Damask; ma a signs, Mercerized Table Damask, “tripe MP cs co ode ewed th Yard and 32-ineh Plain Yd., 79e White Flaxon 1's to 2'3 yard lengths of 64- inch highly finished Table Dam- Kn ‘Linen Finish Damask, Yd., 97¢e vard lengths of 70- $2.00 Bolt Longeloth, $1. 59 "ny inehe wide. 1 \ rds 12 Piece; two cuts to the piece 114 to 3 59c White Pique, Yd., 39c inch linen-finish Damagk; good Yard wide: narrow cord: heavy’ jualits . weight. Half-Linen Damask, White Oxford Suiting, Yd., $2.29 1 to 8 vard lengths of 72-inch Yd., 69c half-linen Table Damask: extra Yard wide: mercerized finish heavy, full bleached (Main Floor Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents. ) rr -_ es i i Tae Wings *} i) A gee lt | te 4 The Downstairs Dress Section Features - A Dress Sale of Compelling Interest | BRINGING the most wanted at a record low price. Every Taffeta In black, navy, — —_—— —- — a —__- | $1.80 Sheets, $1.35 | BL BACHED Cotton Sheets | stare h: * on ‘ah Friday at. while lot lasts, $1.35. {Second Floor—Nypgents.) ; — ——— -_~--— -- — $15, $19.50 and $22.50 WOULD be the prices if we had not set out to do something big. Dress has been carefully selected | nicely designed and finished, with trimmings of braid, Charmeuse gray, white, beige, Burgundy and Summer checks and plaids; sizes 14 tw 44. styles for Spring and Summer wear $412.95 ery one is an attractive model, buttons, cording, ruffles, ete. The sale price is. and stvle—e embroidery, as to color, size ~ — ee Crepe de Chine Georgelle 25c Plain Colored Ginghams, 27-inch, yard, 19c 20c Yard Wide Unbleached 25¢ New Printed Voile, 27- Muslin, yard, 1l5c. inch, yard, 19e. 25c Yard Wite Percale, yard, 50c Plain White Voile, 42- 20c. inch, yard, 22¢. 25c Plain Blue Chambray, 28 inch, yard, 15c. (Downstairs 50c Mercerized Dress Foul- ards, 32-inch, yard, 20c. Nugents.) vard lengths of 58- or floral de- one -_ — Reed Baby Carriages, $;31.85 Made to Sell Up to $42.50 Genuine reed Ww ith reed hood, reversil) le gears, reclining back; and finished in 9 new and beau- tiful colorings, A Broadside of Great Selling Events for Friday! These Lovely Trimmed and Banded Hats Would Be “Good” at $6.50 They Are Indeed Unusual at 57.95 A BoU T a hundred and fifty smart Spring Hats every tinguished ,by some one of the favored Fashion effects for this season. —and trimmed Friday ‘s more price will enable vou to get of vour prettiest Summer costumes. $l. 50 Ties $2.00 Ties $2.50 Made in Como, Italy. chance of who gets ties, are made of such ite, rich and- colorful, want aS many, and then some. Every Tie Is Made With Satin “‘Slip-Easy” Band se here early and make ‘your sélection. a = — pases — More Men’s Raincoats | 54:25 Cc LDON'T the demand Monday, but thev re here ble texture -~-NOT single last time we had 2090 of them, but they didn't last long This time we have S40—all with seams, bic pockets and collars that turn up if Every supply last now Dou- cemented f nee ee —— Vvou want them to, man in St. Louis who rides or walks or works needs a rain- eoat: and if this isnt a REAL oppartunits weve never seen one, They come in plain tan colors All sizes - ee $29.00 White Enamel-Lined 3-Door 75-Ib. Refrigerators, $22. 00 4-ply le -ineh $4.95 $2.35 $0.00 sprinkling Hose: heavy “guaranteed” quality; oO feet; size, complete with %-inen ouplings £7.95 Metal Hose Heels: hold 100 feet hose; Frida) $2.00 lawn Mowers; l4-inch, self sharpening, with ball-bearing $6 65 ratchet: easy running.... ‘ . P5e Adjustable Window Sereens: “}) inches high; fit al sinde’s up 7&c te "7 tnehea * ide car is Folding Lawn Benches; $1.39 hack Steamer (hairs che} “ ’ $3.00 Screen Doors; mace $2.39 oak: L's-ineh thick; all ss7¢a 5c Garbage Cans; good fe, . &3e galvaniae« with deep rim The House or Pleor Paints; biah- grade; reacy to app) all colors 49¢ quart ae Ps Sere aeS AeA EAE SINAN EA NU ANNAESEAC ERE STAESSTSSSEUSESSESSSITSSTTESSENACUUOA11UU0G0090TU 940 OOROGRARTOADOLLADOELSNUOERDONSRONTUCRAORONSIOOEOOALEESO There are large flat sail- ors, small close-fitting straws, nove lIty braid P to $4.00 qualities; desirable straws, Mitzi hats, feather shades in Men’s Spring Hats: hats, color range is very Hats to mateh ( secon§ Floor-—Nugents.) .~ ee ee ee 2400 Men’s Beautiful Ties | Made of Rich Italian Silks In a Great Sale for Friday OF finest imported silk eravattings. It was a great purchase and it will prove the a lifetime for every man one or a dozen of You'll never be satisfied with one -they are just that wonderful—they wonderful heavy silks and the patterns are so exquis- that as you can afford— / ree Tse Ge “yn nen Klenrer: |= aa Te eainienenennneetemensmmnnennnll ” . lee / = : ee ee - Cowhide Traveling Bags, $5.85 Made to Sell : $7.50 : Genuine cowhide, walrus grain, with strong covered frame and ring handle, heavy sewed-on corners and pretty plaid lining, ine?de pockets, (Third Floor—Nugents) 7 “ Re er NS ee ors owes ALLELE — I ee PR LOE A ON a a am ws ‘ ———— —— ee - —- a. a oe — preeeegealiceicggagets eure lisse rT _ '¢ : TL one is dis- a oOo— ee —.... Samples Spring Hats,$1-45 i nm 4 2 ‘ ‘ wre * ~ team . —— pec mth ea: en a RE PLLA LLL! ANE LEY NL LET ECOL AL LEN LALA LLP LALDLLOE LA ALOE A ote co LAI LLG POISE LIE LIE A ELLIS NE IO ERD ORR ae Oy eer wm * . And the sizes 6% to 7%..... oe BIAS varied. two or N entire sample line of Sum- + - ” - rr eer Age en OMe lant =:.00 Wash Hollers; S heavy «copper bettem ina thbles mi rridau auaier. . ‘ " a eee is. Pee x » COO Be PI a. yds OE Oe ’ eee + ewe MAREN eS SL ea Sy, pam Ft a Pee ae ennai. mat ae ai EE et wer a — = aniFilTaTWiua Cini Ti vHfTBEi0000¢PReTOPOOVUSNUAWORULOUOONOOTTVT AcnBGATONUCOOCOUIRALOUEPERIUIQOVEZIH TM TTT IML LL LL a Ld ed es ATU OE HL BALIN i if ; : : ‘Ff - —_——————— a aneeaantts Spee wR -auesel NI a A neces A AP I AN a TTT NTT TATA ! - or ee = - —————~ —— — —_——_— anes “=F i / : « — —

Page 8

LST ~~ go =" Pode Sanford, i nue, ‘was visiting at | mother, ple place, Tuesday, was Mrs. Sanford yesterday. Mrs. Sanford told police she again | ‘wisited her mother yesterday and as- | sisted in the family baking. While | she was sifting flour from a bin| diamond ring belonging to Mrs.| her diamond fing sifted out of the; 4903 Berthold ave-/flour. She said she had baked alsv | while she! last Tuesday and supposed the ring | of her | had slipped off her finger into me 1118 Ma- bin at that time. recovered | | Mall and Express Orders Accompanied by P.0.0rder—Prompt A MT. AMR EASTON AVENUE Hodiamont, 0128 Wretiston St. — and Fergusen me — eee Charlies Sanford Sifted Lost Ring Out When Preparing for Baking. which disappeared the home Welch, Mrs. John wth nin et! 1 an Go to Keiffer’s BIG DRUG SALE FOR FRIDAY ONLY AND GET DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS She Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Cap. 20c| Oe De Lacy Cream S1 Nux and tIren HRe | Bie De Lacy Cream 20c Aspirin Caps. or “‘Tab.. | 80¢ Chamberlain's C€ ough Sy rup. hOc Resinol Otntment $1.25 Maltine Preparations... Keiffer’s 4X Coffee, -80c Kohler’s Headache Powders. $1.25 Pierce’s G. M. Discovery 0c Armour's Chicken Cubes. | 30c Jetum Straw Hat D) a '?ic Rapid Quinine, for colds. ; 5Oe | 10c Jergen'’s Glycerine Soap _, 580¢e &1L Absorbent Gauze, 5 vd To meat buyers purchasing $1.00 or over, 2 Iban. best Lard Lamb Stew, Lb. .12c Lamb Chops, Te PURE COUNTRY BUTTER, sweet, Ib....57¢| “tuicn" Aorta, S'inanenne Pome aaa ‘Kidn ¥ ns. 2 cans $2.00 Fagie Stamps with pound Meunt Auburn Coffee ....... 2... 6+. seens oe 4% $1.00 Kagie Stamps with 6 bars Borax Laund soa e This sale Friday and Saturday. Cash and carry prices. No delivery. your basket. S caneeanene lien Eagle Stamps Every Wednesday doz.. 10¢c Castile Soap. 15¢ Palmolive Soap : 20c Palmole Face Powder. aw, | 8 ‘ 50c Pussy Willow Face Powder. 50c Marinello Face Powder $1 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin... St De Lacy’s Cin Kona Iron $1 De Lacy Hair Tonic. | a - - — W elcome Home 138th W elcome Home 138th 606-608 \i ‘ashington, Thru lo Sixth St. Another Wonderful Sale o irls New White DRESSES Priced. at Much Less Than Their Real Worth! O5 Sizes 6 lo 14 - Beautiful Voiles - Fine Organdies The daintiest and prettiest Summer Dresses imaginable for lit tle girls—just the thing for the coming warm Summer days, for graduation and confirmation—becoming vouthful styles, melud- ing claborately embroidered and lace trimmed models; many fin- ished with ribbon sashes: 200 new Dresses; on sale as long as the lot lasts. Up to $6.95 Pumps, Colonials, Oxtords for Growing Girls Special sale of Summer footwear for girls 12 to 18 vears old— distinetive stvles designed on tailored lines and reflecting that ex- treme good taste so essential in footwear for girls of the growing age. Pumips in patent and brown kid; Oxfords in patent leather: (‘olonials in blaek kid. Beautiful Georgette Waists: hght Summer shades; headed and embroidered ; square and V necks; eollar- less styles: tucks, pleats and frills; copies of higher ‘ y cost Waists-—m a special -of Georgette ° New i: denial of chambray and pereale; some with large tancy collars, others on more tailored lines; round, square and V (iS; In pink, light lavender and blue; also fancy -Kalues to $1.50 necks; in Our Greatest “Dollar Sale” of Hats § 500 Rough Braid we: Table Banded Sailors EE 2000 Untrimmed Sh apes ~_——- =) ee ee 150 T. iaeaecal and “* Ready-to-Wear pHi —_ Hats 2 st ese and cheeks; very special val- A quick disposal of 187 Dresses from our higher priced lines—silks, Georgette combina xr reves all RESSES wetineai -Kalues to $15.00 * posa tions: colors; late Spring stvles: ‘atly underpriced for immediate dis ‘ . * . -_—_—--- ———— - _ after table of wonderful bar high-class un aims; trimmed shapes, ready to-wear hats, bande d sailors and trimmed bats so eaeorifiens meeenany acrificed, /S8teeee oe, Hats the miss, evervbod, the ari ’ the for young? matron; ‘ores of etviles: mn navy, red, brown, dust and purple, == a Bap, ey . _ > se P a + , ae 4a? Pie ha ‘ = ee Py as ee otek . - ee ~ : > e~/ mA wt te . : = a oe) - ie sd ‘ze F ig : "4 ie, ns es ’ eo” , ae fe. ac a . be 3 t ; * . ¢ é i ee ee ee ee er «ee? wower . “Sammy” Goldberg, t old orderly of Col. H. 8. formerly commander of (St. Louis) Infantry, whe. his parents, Mr. and Goldberg, at 1514 Riddle feceived the Distinguish Cross for bravery under Sunday he cabled to his pare Chaumont, France, Sam." The elder Goldberg @ bakery. | Last March Col. Howlan Bam's parents a copy of f recommendation, so it together a surprise, “Sa also written home of his the D. S.C. The text of land's order follows: * “Private Sam Goldberg, ers Company, 138th In 6, 1918, Cheppy, Frar toldberg (father), 1514 street, St. Louis. ' “For extraordinary her tion near Cheppy, France, 918. When, under a hea arrage and in the face | jachine gun fire from t oe front at 150 meters feet), the ‘regimental h dna attached «lements mad in front of the enemy line y. Private Goldberg, a ft acting as orderly for the commander, displayed ext eroisnt and initiative, be first to volunteer for a ak. " Disrcegarded Da ''"Tn utter disregard of fety. he dressed an. Younds, exposed to intense gun fire. When, after thr the axeault was made, wit af tanks, upon the eneus Private Goldberg, having @ ssion ofa ‘with bis ey ‘med only with ¢ a red an enemy dagout 1 @t the point of the pistol, § Germans to surrender, them back and turning tf qn officer. Later, when Was over, guarding four: tisoners whom he imp aus as litter bearers, he S wounded officer, throug rept area, back to a de on several kilometera té Priv ate Goldberg display gallantry and heroism, and an inspiring example to, — 1des . itis Exploits Told, ‘The story of “Sammy's” ha « been previously told iff Dispatch, in accounts of the hAttle’ When Col. Howland tached from the regiment SWOPI ORTHOP SHOE ity—-ample room port for the delice An Exce

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY, EVENING, MAY 8, 1919. AMIMY” GOLDBERG THE D. 8.0. HE _ 4 Took 18 German Prisoners F Single Handed, Honored in _} a Eulogistic Citation. - j 2A _. -. . .: .*. . |. - -. - - . - | — a a a a a a a a a ae b Chops, Lb.15¢ $ & ‘ insu ase $ ©60| ~© «STICKS WITH HIS ee vrerses esses s-ss05788e @ es ~§ COLONEL IN FRANCE ‘ry prices. No phone ord x vt > ll de ee eee ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Se _ Biddle Street Boy Refused to — ' Come Home With the 138th as Long as His Su- _ perior Remained. 7 _ “ie + eo “Sammy” Goldberg, the 20-year- eld orderly of Col. H. S. Howland. formerly commander of the 138th (Bt. Louis) Infantry, who lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg, at 1514 Biddle street, has feceived the Distinguished Service Cross for bravery under fire. Last Sunday he cabled to his parents from Chaumont, France, Decorated, Sam.” The elder Goldberg conducts a bakery. -* Last March Col. Howland sent to : Bam's parents a copy of the order recommendation, so it was not al- ether a surprise. “Sammy” had leo written home of his hope for ' eD. 8. C. The text of Col. How- ; d's order follows: “Private Sam Goldberg, Headquar- , rs Company, 138th Infantry. Sept. 6. 1918, Cheppy. France. Harry oldberg (father), 1514 #£4Biddle Street, St. Louis. , , For extraordinary heroism in ac- n near Cheppy. France, Sept. 26, $18. When, under a heavy enemy ei), the regimental headquarters nd attached «lemenits made a stand fi front of the enemy line at Chep- gy. Private Goldberg, a mere boy, eting as orderly for the regimental mmander, displayed extraordinary eroiam and first to volunteer k. : Disrczarded Danger. Tn utier disregard of his own fety, he dressed an officer's unds, exposed to intense machine- un fire. When, after three hours, © assault was made, with the aid dt tanks, upon the enemy position, _ew—_————_ for a Cifficult i. a me ; Private Goldberg. having taken pos- y sion of a wounded,.officer’s pistol, T med only with this weapon, en- ed an enemy dugout alone and, @ the point of the pistol, compelled! f' Germans to surrender, marching em back and turning them over to h officer. Later, when the action) 7. over, guarding four German set whom he impressed into’ rvice as litter bearers, he conducted officer, through a shell-| ept area, back to a dressing sta- on several kilometers to the rear. | Private Goldberg displayed constant Nantry and heroism, and exhibited Gi inspiring example to. his com- rhides.” t Itis bkixaploits Told. ' The story of “Sammy's” exploits has been previously told in the Post Dispatch, in accounts of the Argonne HAttle. When Col. Howland was de- tached from the regiment to go to, a@iwounded ee WAS SO KEEN FOR Louis Youngster, Who rraze and in the face of intense achine gun fire from both flanks! nd front at 150 meters (about 500 initiative, being always) ST. LOUIS YOUTH : — WHO GETS THE D. Ss. C. | City and School ~ Holiday Tomorrow. in Honor of 138th OMORROW will be a full nouiaa: for city employes ‘ and school children, in hon- ‘| or of the return of the 138th In- fantry. The closing of the schools, which was announced at Board of Education headquar- ge TR re ters, does not affect the night a: schools, which will hold their i oh regular sessions. 4 Acting Mayor Aloe’s proclama- i tae tion, ordering a municipal holi- eee, e day and asking business houses m4 | to join in it as far as possible. | , See is: | a To the People of st. Louis: ' p= ” — - _—- Ce On Friday, May 9, St. Louis hei will be host to the boys of the a 138th Infantry, formerly our First and Fifth Regiments of the National Guard. These boys are dear to all of us, and we have, from day to day, followed their movements on the field of battle, rejoicing with them in victory and sharing their grief over fallen comrades. Out of respect, both to those of our heroes who return and those who made the supreme sacrifice, ’ u saints | I hereby direct the closing of all SAMMY GOLDBERG... | city offices on Friday, May 9, LO A A LS TT eh, LT RTT! throughout the entire day, and | : i} respectfully request all business |General Headquarters, he took his. moneee to release’ as maitiy of orderly, Goldberg, with him. and) their employes as possible ta 'they are still there. ‘ol. ow lan: latin Saeed ‘ P working under the poole iar. aa + beg Rae sc _— ee a ; especially when such employes | shal-General of the A. E. r. are relatives of men in the re- | On April 17 “Sammy” wrote from. |] turning unit and where such pCaaumont. Gen. Pershing 6 head- business houses are not located quarters, and told of his notification on the line of march. of recommendation. from Paris,”’ he wrote, “and I had a wonderful time. I attended the “T just got back j Bot pace LOUIS P. ALOE, Acting Mayor. first and second seder (Jewish relig- ious services), and everything was | there but home, so I will have to bo HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION OF ‘thankful that I am alive and very ‘havpy. After ali the hardships I |nad to go through. Here is the bcst.| . as loart, that of all passovers I will Sessions as Jefferson Memorial in never forget: As I came back the Forest Park Will Continue for Colonel came up te nie and said, oS Three Days. : ‘SAM’ in such a way I thought he The Mississippi Valley Historical was going to bawl me out for some- Association began its twelfth annual ' thing. ‘Sam, [ congratulate you, for you are to receive the D. S. C. this month.’ I will cable you when I get it, and will write you all about it. ard who done the decorating. Your son, Sam, D. 8S. C.” Letter From the Coloncl. meeting: this! morning in The vention will continue three days, con- Memorial in Forest Park. con- cluding with a urday afternoon at Washington Uni- versity. It is being held in St. Louis Col. Howland wrote Mr. and Mrs. | upon joint invitation of the Missouri Goldberg on Feb. 16, from Nice, | Historical Society and Washington France, that he was sorry neither University. Delegates are present he nor “Sammy” could return with) from all parts of the Mississippi Val- their regiment. ‘“‘Your son has un- = ley. selfishly decided to forego the pleas- The opening session consisted of ures of the return in order to re- main on duty with me, and I appre- ciate this more than I can tell you,” five addresses on historical subjects, as follows: “The Consistency of American Foreign Policy,’ by Bever- Col. Howland wrote. ley W. Bond, Purdué University: ‘A “T am not as yet fit for duty,” Frontier Officer's Old Military Order the Colonel wrote, “and when the Book,” Louis Pelzer, University of doctors finally let me go | shall go lowa; “Following the Westward on duty with the army of occupa- |Star,’ Chancellor Jenks, Chicago tion. I am glad to tell vou that your ‘‘Some New Light on Don Diego de son proved to be a gallant little sol. Penalosa. Proof That He Did Not dier.”” Make an Expedition From Santa Fe ‘Sammy’ enlisted in L Company, 'to Gran Quivira and the Missouri First Regiment, when it was recruit~- | River,.”” Charles W. Hackett, Uni- ed to war strength, and went with it | versity of Texas: “Henry Hastings from Camp Doniphan as part of the Sibley and the Minnesota Frontier.” 138th Infantry. Although he was in| Wilson P. Shortridge, University of severe fighting, he was never wound-.§ Louisville. ed. At 12:30 the members of the as- RE SPREE a sociation were tendered a luncheon Ibacn’s Priday Candy Bargain. An- at the Jefferson Memorial. by the sorted Chocolates, Molasses Cocoanut = § Missouri Historical Society. The and Butter Scotch Wafers, 35¢.—Adv.) jyncheon speaker was Charles WwW Al- — Ee —— vord, who discussed the history and present program and condition of the nssociation. The program for this afternoon consists entirely of addresses on riv- er transportation and commerce in the Mississippi Vallev. The speakers are: Lester B. Shippee, University of Minnesota; Wallace W. Cagson. De Pauw University: R. B. Way. Re- Pan-American Congress June 2-5. WASHINGTON, May 8.—The gov- erning board of the pan-American Union at a meeting vesterday select- ed June 2 to 5 as the dates for the pan-American Commercial Congress to be held in Washington. Presi- dent Wilson has been invited to make an address at the opening ses- \4 i! ” SWOPE’S I i ee - (4 ew SHOES ity—ample room for normal “& Children Be Sure They Are ORTHOPEDIC Then you're certain to secure staunch wearing qual- port for the delicate little arches and insteps. Orthopedic Styles Now on_ Display sion. loit College, and Melvin P. White. Tulane University ff 0 os tp At this evening's meeting the president of the association, Harlow Lindley of Earlham College, will de- ie . go iiiver an address on “Western Travel, +¥ 1800-1820." Mrs. Edward Schaaf of St. Marys, Mo., will deliver an illus- 'trated address on “Old French Mis- souri.”’ . White Shoes for Tbsen's Friday Candy Bargain. An-~ eorted Chocolates, Molasses Cocoanut and Butter Scotch Wafers. 35c.—Adv. LAWYER SUES H. C. KOENIG FOR $14,000, AS BALANCE OF FEE Iienry W. Blodgett Says He Was to Get $15,000 in Espionage Case and Was Paid $1000. A suit seeking to obtain $14,000 in fees for successfully defending Hen- rv CC. Koenig, 3836 Kosciusko street, ona charge under the espionage act, was filed in Circuit Court today Henry W. Blodgett, an attorney. The petition states that Koenig agrecd to pay Blodgett $15,000 for his services, but has paid only $1000. Koenig was arrested on a charge of having said to Red Cross solici- tors “The heads of the Y. M. C. A. and Red are grafters and thieves and I wouldn't trust them with a cent.”” He was tried and ac- quitted in United States District Court last November. Fauntleroy. Cullen and Hay filed the suit for Plodgett. | 7 - * . _ . . b\ Cross foot growth—proper sup- DO YOU KNOW thae vour druggist will receive your Want Ads for the Fost-Dispatch at the saire rates S — OLIVE AT 1O"ST charged at the main office? Fact Try him! “a ee . HALF OF FRANCE’S YOUTH GONE Ry the Asso@ated Pree: PARIS, Ma® 5 Capt Andrew Tardieu. head of the general com | mission for ranco-American wa recentls investigation matters, announced that he had made into the number of French soldiers killed be an tween the age of 20 and 3i lie found that 58 per cent has lost the! ’ lives That is. over half of Frances youth had disappeared 4¢ Busey Bee Candy Shoos Friday. Choc. Marshmallows. Nut Crisp Bar, Homemade Asst. Talties, 2c Box.— | Ad@?. Jefferson | business session Sat- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — : ; ES / A ray TTT : TY Tiz ‘asia TetrirrTtirt HEBER eine : ssiseizsie: HE ese aes: i | Ht # # =: / # r fe: , / : tf «3 o_ & : Smart Clothes 3 Military modes possess- ‘ You can no more escape oH ing slashing soldiery them than pricking u : : : swank still coming march- ye asa — eee taal FE ing along in serried ranks. a , vad contemplate - pretty : ankle on a windy day with . ¢ siony tmpasstivity. ee rade ie ! \\ ( 4 LY ' Ne LY, : P ei 1, UY (bo PL E _* : =: ; E 7 | : , : Uy ( Vian > Y “Si : Y 7% je Z ‘7G ie, -—- : | ‘ . e | E The Stein-Bloch Tailors have turned out forussometruly —_ |) s stunning Semi-Military Sivic Suits and Top Coats for Spring— | easy, breezy, swishy, flary, drapy garments, which portray, but .- 5 do not parade, the profession of arms afield, afloat, a-mount and aloft. Strictly Civilian Types, of course, in decorous patterns and dignified Dark Oxfords, and Flannels, embodying distinc- | tion without ostentation. Quality and the Quality Corner are one and indivisible. — —_ tr xs > Pese@Sesatiascee a. Exclusive St. Louis Agency ae “Cemex QUALITY CORNER SHOP-HABERDASHERY “7 a pe! ‘ ++ =e 286 BRANCH ] : & > 4 + ] , LAL hess i f ema ~ a aenue Ee: ; tt i ry " it + pei i re. ‘ =~ + , is 7 + ’ prams Tri ON LOCUST STREET Al SIATH ~STATLER CAIGINGT¢ eiseRee' HOTEL RAAA TILT AE 7 ees ii Lil feee teem et SRE ah mm marine emmmamangn sen ett, Yep mpd Hh pa et - + ne oa et ee ee Ri ae OR om. te ee ee ee he ee ee ee er ee 2 Pp PO AE A OR IN EE 8 IE Re EA OS ers Ge ater 7 REET ee . - ~ =e _ ee ee ee Cet ere

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ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST. LOLS POST-OISPATCH — = : ; ' I : ; affair: ‘jor -mar-| Flora boulevard has set Satufday, New Swies Income Tax. ‘announced that the citizens of Switz- CHAIRMAN OF 25TH nunibei of affairs prior to her Mav it, tor sar artes ae Oe , | : rpc | riage. : 23 Pate + BERNE, Tuesday, May 6.—It shave vr oe stig RE tee ee atiaae WARD LOAN WORKERS|'~ bie Payne of Norfolk, Va. The cere-; ash 5 Week have approved a measur a ~ HH. ‘tie «6Cof )«637.: mony will take place at the residence 7S we, 'a war tax on incomes, the tax to’ Charles Hfuttig a . arents. Mr. and Mrs. OS. Se Sees ees ‘For ry Columbia Grafonola Outfit . Vashi : srrace has as her guest Swift's Premium Boiled Ham 90c | wICE f | ' ibe levied until one-half of the coun Washington terrace ha 7 | Tenderloin, lb W......4- 3: JIC } MONS try’s debt due to the war is paid off Mrs. Ben Givens of California, whv nfo gsr ee roe ph nae ich te Sue Sane formerly resi st. Louis. A With the hey. / Landid a toseceecese=s eee BOC The tax is to be applied to incomes ormerly resided in 5S ae aenth fficiatin . sed Grafonola—a splen por Fischer Little used j , , y” affairs wi iven for Of the Messiah officiating. - able machine of excellent tone 8 Pig Sausage pf teh | exceeding 4000 francs ($800), with number of affairs will be given fo ception will follow the ceremony. quality. ae enn play nan aeae Mrs. Givens, among which was a disc records—complete with A =, ; =a § 3 . a progressive increase in taxation on : Fog - s I a ppt erates yg oe a. & , ay at which Airs. George : a a >... hoe diner gudieacomams na og aig geony gokart aioe was host- At a meeting Tuesday the follow- all for only 3 ; PR. ak eal ; "ea ing hostesses for the Missouri Offi- NEW MAY RECORDS AND 5 Mexican Railroads Returned, ~~ cers’ Association were appointed by Qa. R. Ss. PLAYER ROLLS 4 > MEXICO CITY, May 8.-—The alex ° ge . The §S I is W an's Club en- Mrs. W. A. McCandless, chairman of Bigamus Blues Sand Dunes which fo. se ei ole ot ighiteys maf .. the committee: Mmes. A. L. Abbott, For Johnny and Me Singapore Seg ae : rm . ico City state railways, | . Girls! Make harmless bleach the past four years have been unde: _ ate aa a jcard ssiggg Robert Wallace. James Nugent, Tom That Tumble-Down al Say She Does yi * . | - 4 7 - ~~ . - 00 win a a e c hote > 4 ‘ " wt * s = lac | ‘ J a} ing lotion athome for few cents. the administration of the Federal} | oe Mean " — Ph = noun shan Meston. Robert Burkham, Humphrey Til) We Meet Again Johnny's in Town . i "FROM Government, have been turned bac! * jen Panis eB Wibléa rn Dunean Gifford. Knox Taussig, Walter Fisch- Salvation Lassie of Some Day I'll Make . . n . . . q \; ’ ; , , : . ahi es ~ Mine You Glad . Squeeze the juice of two lemons = to their private owners, The Cana aie Mlekander De Menil, @haries Scud-| ¢) W: BR. ¢ ampton, Fred Green, UC. I'm Always Chasing Cleo i: ; a Hea vein pref a on Of dian interests which contro] the sys : 8 Ri Met ae Pesed * Se G_ | H. Bacon, Frank Jonah, W. P. Dur- Raindows | Chong na ’ Package Qu ard white, shake well, an OW te ’ rj h " 0 a | a Oa ete ey ek va bale : ver. Beautiful Ohio Razz-Berries | Forbes Tea, ality Brand...80c orch y tem have been negotiating with th 3 mie > Th omelbnas Thomas -#n, Alex M. Lewis and W. H. Fe: Mickey Stones Cutate | Drew. John age Tea, Blue Mountain have a quarter pint of the wey | Government for many months. ca Crewes. Theodore Shelton, H. 8. But-| SUS°R- Mrs. Arthur H. Proetz, ; 4 4 60 On ially adapted for ice tea, 90c freckle and tap lotion, aod compiles: | =m - ay ae tela 02 pening ii? Daria oe aise Aoagy ey Rey.| chairman of the Program Commit- | a. AT ¢ THE ’ Beting Povder 25c lon beautider, at very, very emai! cost. Lc tag hak ARE ee: ee ler. | Richard Reg eo aT oe ot 6 tee, announced that plans were be- SHATTINGER MUSIC Co. ‘oo 7 P Forbes Your grocer has the lemons and any . ne BS ES gates nolds, Robert Atkinson anc lam ' . P serene rarden party : drug store or toilet counter will sup- USE O o Re O Be A ay. G. Yantis. All members of the club ing made for a large ga ee nS 910 OLIVE STREET No Interest Cha —— bbc and $1.35 : > c 1 as a courtesy a a ply three ounces of orehard white for are urged to attend the last two wed. the end of te ene : Cross days. The tennis courts are a few cents. Massage this sweetly S | a DP ae iF ¢ PERE Nite EARN . + ae sf w in re: ere - the season's * = . | | fragrant lotion into the face, neck, See St See x ee ta ae idiness for) th SONS | -apy—sauygese uedQ “I ‘N 808 “12 PS"'OD 3 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening arms and bands each day and see bow °F aa 2 playing ‘BOJG 8I2JO"] 2B SUlI8] {[Peto ANBe PU seOrt or , ; : oO “Soe ie Lent aa ‘ os }#e MOT ‘@n{ RA ul os RetoUl A[IUB SUV Aeu) newspaper giving A ssociated Press news s€ rvice. ‘ : : : . 6 7 . ” ° e Pal .. 4 : NX " , | freckles and blemishes disappear and | O° gy eee i : | Ss ENKI JUSUISOAU! osUH B OLE HCNOK VIE UNION MARKET how clear, soft and white the skin be roK ALL WHITE SHOES i. Se: A Fe Miss Edith Steinmever of 3962 r comes. Yes! It is harmless —ADV ‘(CE KANS BETEER—LAKTS LONGER a ek ae ~~ eee Re ce eer i ee Ee ¢ a al 2s “ = FO ee ee ee ee OG ee ITS Se” © to the returned Missouri officers, ee | e a VICTORY BOND! . * 4 aun FE (; | VE A N D FE D FE E M E A G L FE S TA M P y Come On, KA IW * Re PeRTRAIT “i ike I 2 d Fri day Be rg wine ns Miss Grave Adams. ss puie+ Oc to " 9c | | Extra Effort to Be Made to Carre: setae Lace ee Women’s $1.79 $4.25 Put City Over the Top , et | % % es ‘! Onn pairs fine quality Filet and 49 Wont naiey HT aon in Victory Loan. Abatay de able| Net Curtains; 2% made, nicely trimmed: | You i ee eee long, white or eern;: will find values to pairs of a kind; all Friday apecial, season's designs; on sc . I . 4 . : P i m : ‘ . a — -- "? rie > > this Ts ES ke splendid Suits are smal tly tal- HE St. Louis Women's Victory > RD . ‘ Mriday, pair.... $6. 50 Silk P ttic nate $2. 00 Corsets . l t] , YY “) thi ’ t ° fit | Loan Committee has issued an a = eee | Corsets that are strongly ored in the new waistline, form-fit- | 0 peppers gta: | i. 25 Wi d Sh d Women’s. Sith. Pena | te are renee tj mn ‘wit ai tj ) f fi earnest appeal to St. Louls W on - | : ' in ow a es riser tettewrer My 3 ma * eve Rac oy | ney cometh a : wa" seth agg . pede Bog th ; ' 5 1s rb oe he vo PaO, B > Adee cana ae wo, low aaer Rene errs eotcenes, Chevilots, Worsteds, cassimeres % ‘Pepetag . i von 1. “ 2 Shades; 36 in. wide yo.0 ade bust; all abso , ote , leVlots, worster » CA ner ane loan quata. They have designated 5 Fe ~! TS inches lone: buff C guaran- color, mounted on teed: Fri- @ P ~ . ¢ > TS a , . tyis ' a . . R - ~* ay eed: . }tomorrow as “Come On, St. Loui TI SE pe ees, good rollers; 7 on sale. Oe sale, day, special. Women” day, and everyone who has! ae They come in brown and grav mixtures not already subscribed is asked to | : > Dy : . , Bs : ” OM: ‘ lo so tomorrow as part of the cele- e , striped effects and pi checks, S1ZeS 32 to ~wedlheeie copes ea rhe the 158th. 29c¢ Middy $1 .69 to $2 00. 44. It will be a real way of showing §& EN iy thanksgiving and jey over the re- s C] h = rh) | ox ary ' , + AG , ala Pee turn of the boys who did their share t love I“\ Olle ot the 1) has iY en take n from , O Yard-wide taffetas, _ méssa-— “1 ‘ . , |} and finished their job. a ‘ Rae our finer lines and LS extraordinary value | St. Louis women have done re- 21 inches wire, heavy linen finish an : lines, pongees, ; tes, ' = 4 - | . crotch Union Suits in white cotton and mer- a big number of loan subscriptions || ona printed eh «| novelty weaves; colors are navy, black, a baa All vard wide, $] A9 | | | cerized lisle. Short sleeves, ankle and three- ‘4 é n u lity Truly remarkable values are these all-:rool quarter lengths , (that St. Louis will once more stand lies in kimono tan, green, assorted checks; sizes for - a ~ wee speeds ses Blue Serge Suits. Just the thing for Firet , : ae. ae | before the whole country ; ‘ and comtort pat- misses and women, : 5 4 | Ey . Communion and dress wear. Well tailored in While slightly imperfect, they will give you leader in tl : ang Fa the| . : : =e i— = black the Norfolk model—slash pockets—detachable the same service as first quality, as this 1s eader in the Liberty Loan campaign. terns; yard ' The Suits in esrge 2 helt« aknickers full ct and lined. Sises 13 one of, the most particular mills. For Friday | The St. Louis women who have led : 59 F ] d ani poplin that 3 ss \s> At $1 25 Silk Shirting to 18 Friday only, $6.95, Rennes : a and directed the work deserve much | § c ou ase Ss have been marked | i 32 in. wide; extra heavy Silk aa I . we ‘ : . | credit. Mrs. Theodore Renoist. | o2-in, finest mereerize: silk fin- much higher, offer- i - 1 Shirtings, in crepe weaves with a aia. fast color, | Eighth Federa Reserve District | §& ish Foulards; in ing an id¢ ul bar Sik 9 ° |chairman, and Mrs. W. T. Donovan : many daints gain. . 4 attractive ats & Caps | B y sy h | S f Missouri chairman, hay “On! ; tractive pri int C | = * of? A an, have gone from : tract = shirting C OYS SCNOOL Suits town to tow : ings, per yard. Children’s $2. 00 Dresses |= 7 fi ys! for Frday only- | town making inspiring stripes os and attractive aan kor Speeches and thereby selling thou-,@ anata wked ¢ a)” ment of Boys’ Hats and € aps j a sands of bonds. Mrs. John H. Holli 45c Plaid Ginghams Dresses of plaid and checked {f ging- § 4 79¢ Storm Serge eeeeewens enspes and popular colors, | eee ay ee ors and color eombinations; white gins, city vice chairman ~ ree ALSO mn stripes, s wide navy blue > é an, and Mrs. | ‘ } : | ee agate * Bo ? K. ickers. ae ey ae Only eee R. Ly Sanford, St. Louis County chair cheeks and othe ange a irl: vy, upon ye be omer iat | a 60% gs ba ys n ' . ; sizes Tor pris 0 a ae *é + Odds and ends from our. better ( : These attractive well-tai- R man, have been tireless in their ef- | styles; C | we. win. Friday, ' ‘“ ‘ i ‘ ’ vyar¢ line®; broken sixes, wonderful bar- . .'e a} forts during this campaign, and the vard... gains for Pr eae 66 - - lored trench models of j district ' 600 yards splendid quality yard . . . ‘ «* " i day, city chairman: Mrs. J. P. Hig- 32-in. wide; newest Spring plaids, ham or chambray, in assorted col » ward and precinct chairmen, strong, durable Seotches, pumbering many of the most prom. | i . 5 . . . . : 7, Children s Rompers. oe ; | tweeds and cheviots in light inent women of the city, also deserv. vt LIN E R Y 22¢ Sh ti Knee length; plain blue, tan and i. , ; ; , ji marked commendation. The wards | fM ce ing 7 song n and dark mixtures, with hy ey: sizes 7% te - slash pockets and detachable , og sold the largest subscriptions : ' Sale ; i : : ‘ BY . bettas iitok Put) ; : y \ o at Gre itd the women are th» s Hats : Price, Fine All-Wool Suits, in elites; Khickers Tuil cut an + ? wenty-eighth Ward. o voce | d. P ines 7 Boys Shirts. ~~. & & ee i ae > ore . > : . ; Fre a Ss. { f Ww hic h Mrs. ‘ Trimmed . ; Yar all $1Ze8 up to ] Percaies and Madras, in patterns full lined; sizes 6 to 18, Freund is chairman, and the Medium-weight unbleached vears; this is a special and plain white; sizes 12 to 14. f > gin « =o ate Twenty-fifth, of w "Dyes / Sheeting. 36 inches wide: rem- argai ‘Py r : Chey ar all suits taken hich Miss Grace nants, up to 10 yards Special, per “ges for Friday Friday only... ) | ian Adams is chairman , ; from our finer lines and can ; | rn a! vw? $1 98 UNTRIMMED HATS yard, l5e, , Boys’ Wash Suits. a $ i not he duplicated at this os ee ae Large and medium poses’ 15c Bleached Leggo. Men 8 $4.00 Pants ee \f hrooms, Side You couldn't make them for ‘that . ate en a OE ee - ~ , Absorbent Toweling Dark Cassimere finish “aa | ot eo other ni for kitchen use; full ’ ‘ tractive a® there cunning tele j S | It og vieces: yard Pants; Union Made; a 2 98 Middy. Oliver Twist and Tommy Tuckers; / | OC ] a em ~ a : say eget . oi ' vated 7 real bargain at e % plain white and charming color combinations. - ——— i dl alge ~ $2.00 Bedspread: > & i . es ‘ a“ Bey. - S | “ | : Ped aad evening performance | § aan: - Ilemmed and double $3 Pants $7.50 Pants In Our , e cott! Grand Opera Company F | r( a : . bed size: have some $ 49 . | Men’sat navy blue F “If you see it in a Schmite & Shroder ad—it's TRUE” /at the Odeon wiil entice many from | 98c Flowers . 3% Quills _and slight imperfections, Men's fark ante, | serge and fancy | Windows! their usual country haunts. for the | Small buds W heat Tmm- easily mended assorted sizes; | Mixtures; all wool : ~y L , —f{ izes— See HMI ; Z & HRODER . way of nye “ee with Antonio Scotti in ahah: : es. MIings, 10-Yard Bolt Neimeaale: union made, —assorted 8 : us most famous roles will promnt 36 ©6inches — no f : the most ardent golfer to ~. aown . 9b 15c & 25c Fagen y bolts; = 49 1 98 © 5. 00 : N. Ww. COR. his clubs earlier and desert the : | bolt... i S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Ave. 7 . randas of the many beautify} coun: | : a A A OE A A A CIOL ELE LAL NT II LE LO a ey ay mek price and have them look as price try clubs for the one evening. Sewotti is an Italian by birth is a | Bodine, Chance we’! fit’ Women’s White Canvas Lace Oxfords is (B22), Oe fenton tte | Tt come guest in most exclusive cire leas. . enuine Laver , S $ He will sing both Sunday and Mon- The Most-Wanted Girls’ ‘High end Law Women’ 8 + Sample Strap Pelt Mattress; | : Specials It is the most important docume day evenings and both : , ent vou will performances L Sh 1/ all sizes ’ will being out -reoreeentat _ ow Shoes at !/, Reg.Price | (Cot 18, my Cvel sign—vour last will and testament. ences. Boxes have heen rubecribed fo, Low Shoes Tone re ee fi aml bargains for the Sombination Felt Mattress NLAID LINO ( : by Mr. and Mre Front rp ¢ ate a} td é | ri et: aon wear small Genuine Combination j * é ( fects— just watt Jn whom will vou place the burden of making Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davi is Jr. Mre & m\ fords, ir sht, flexible | CRA | WE See Se he le ou Goatees ae boat go ge ys 44; TT & kitchen, hallway, . i] . . . y > e = S . aq)! « * hy ‘% . ‘ — nos? careful ouyer last will and _ your will effective? Any INDIVIDUAL vou name as 4 “ er ae Mr Alexander Prinon, BR BB WAS Louis and military heel: . They come in pat ; So styles; sizes; special | i for two days only, TC > die . oe, Foe ‘ : “Tr. an Mrs. Burene minan ee pre 1+ ete aa tee fame nt, tan, dull ; tre priced cheane re ; ; . . .~ executor may die, he may leave the state, he may default, pont “+ ea Bi ugene Aneort ? that will suit the . : Re eee 2 has hae tenga 5.! iy i ‘ of the season — per _ . . . ; i. . : ¥ RAE I See . ‘ Js . , n,. Mr. anys ‘* Oy’ , ; f° ' mel round-t sizes 71 ' 4: ) ; x} t e s t a mm en t * : he may lose his mind amy one Ol a seore ol untortunate y Mrs. J. M. Herbert, Mr. and Mr . age vt hose seeking com- yles, many style: mi 09.06 Value’ : : is . circumstances may unfit him for the task vou have im- hennett Burns Mrs Charlee A. Stix. or. ls Rec aas “oP me re |\Uweq ' fe traps ond Sr + ‘. ¥ | j posed, Mr. and Mrs. Melville w ilkinson . j ~ Sapna «in ! a Seam ess and Mrs. E. B. Stinde. Mrs. Char , Lyi 'h . . ’ arles Xx MITA: os None of these things will happen to the St. Louis Union MeClure Clark, Mr. and Mrs. FE. A. ff | = Mp + rte of : Brussels Rugs | Trust Co, Is that not sufficient reason for naming us as v aust, Mr and Mrs. Albert Bruegge. . , | WHER Brooms Just ; | Size 9x12 feet—good y our executor? man. Parquet parties of 4 to 1? have . apt: arrived: a & | quality-—newest pat- - bia bargain ‘ ; : heen orrgneed by Mr. Louis Werner. “2 | Ta con Friday. A terns—special at | The fees for handling estates are moderate—-and fixed Me, pn sang J. Lawrence Mauran, ; & | half price 4 | ' by law. They are the same in amount whether the work “phen nf Ragen fg Porshe Jonathan | 75 | is done by an inexperienced or too busy business man, cor egal hie eae | | or by a well-equipped, experienced Trust Company. Why Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hill of the $45. 00 Axminster Rugs, $ $25 not get the best when the price is the same? Ee enbartenattn have Bet. - ao ° 1 lection of Axmin ster « me summer ho nt site ‘ . every , 4 "nade ie | Women's Cotton Hose: black and . Capital and Surplus Rye Beach. N. H., and expect ne Sin. tn gt? eng Sr we Bane ee sedi on ene . white; fine gauge: good quality: S | . U . T fror rom using i ' ' 000.000 00 ou € i ( part the first part of June to tal fore all . ‘Or indneetion ¢ amd reinforced heels and toes; a strong, : ‘ ‘ = ike ‘ ai « I ( j nspection eh; you ’ : , : ‘ $10, ’ . ' & 1S ni n rust Oo. possession of it ‘ may be convinced, autifu malt allow : og Stocking; vhdwend speeel, . | large patterns, ron ‘ eet ir? ; ‘4 —" s+ ‘ : pees eS . . — = seortment - bright flora! de } rae at ke ¢ y\ “ . : . i s : Fourth and Locust Mirna Bre. Wawin A. : Se ee er on bak Oo taken NTAK $1.25 Silk Hose | 79c Union Suits ae Se ae Kes eer. , \ em) : ; , who were guests at the Wash; ¢ ‘ as Women’ bhed Unites ‘ wood effects. Cover Oldest Trusl Company in Missouri Bote! after their ine tibeemgir ry pal: i t F m R i] Ni P N ss ee Women's Sititk Hose: | Sults; fine pg oe vem : 3 4 are now domiciled at the Winder- u ro 0 Seog andy . mes. 0 anaes mig he agen Key mere Hotel. Mr. Key is . aw | ’ oe 7 | sleeveless: Any of the Following Booklets on Trust Company of Mr. and Mra, Robert Lee Kerece | 100°; Waterproof 2 89¢ | looms oF ut 59¢ | hes enter’ a3 Service May Be Obtained on Request— of 62°29 Savoy C ‘ourt, with whom he The onty 100% waterproof floorcov- Friday. pair | Friday @pe- made his home before his marriage on : oF fi at ’ wae ae Raggi ty fee sng Rigg <a ’ = : - . | VRARCG-NHISEN DACK: a covering tha Trusted People. Fiduciary Service. oaneas will wear as lohe ee an’ or the ; 39c Hosiery | $1.50 Union Suits : if ’ Conserving Life Insurance. A Wife's Support. AmoREe the pre-nuptia! entertain- : hi@her price coverings Rib ed] li oee for boys and | Men’ . Athletic Union Suits, eut full mill representatives jn St *. biaek only; mad iy tra etrone ane ov - and made of fine quvuali- yern: 30¢ « bs ty netnesok: values te [ seco riday | £1.50 Friday speetal, ua ; a . ' a’ » , o Sa m seawee A Trust Co ith buat heed The Individual or the Organization. ments for Miss Elsa Kraus. who wil! : therefore an offer it mpany wi | hecome the bride of Vi ‘tor A ’ wet or ‘ 4 yi ct o ? fi Des: ent and Distribution of Property in Missouri « 4 4 nneke . ‘ '? ie Darte Saad cut bE Ons No Deman L | 4 7 on Saturday. is a dinner to be given Mill special at. sQuare yard. d iabilities When James Gordon Bennett Made His Will this evening by Mr. and Mra. Edwara | A. Faust of 1 Portiand place. Miss se! Kraus has been the honoree of a:

Page 11

. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : A a Ba =: d 7 —— SS mone . __ | | JAPANESE GET OIL CONCESSIONS | particularly in the states of Durango Mexican and foreign interests. - M 8 | and Chihuahua, have been secured Reports are common that indica- * sx oney- aving IN TWO NORTH MEXICO STATES | — Japanese. | : tions fof oil have been discovered not Rilice>aecialy Piidey ~ a ese activities constitute only one only fm undeveloped fields in Duran- » | ’ | ' | Government Commission Froni Tokio | P®@s¢ °f what apparently is an al- go andl Chihuahua, but on the Paci- | ' Investigates Tampico Region and most frenzied campaign of explora- fic coast and also on the Isthmus, in Will Explore Elswhere. tion throughout the republic by) the states of Chiapas and Tabasco. { J By the Associated Press s ee aan al ; : MEXICO CITY, May §&.—A Japa- Bartender and Five Customers nese Government commission head- u af a Differ as to Details—Other ed by Baron Hasegawa, Captain of QUICK COMFORT . : Ss Hold-Ups. Engineers, has virtually completed | ei an investi2ation of the petroleum REFRIGE ) *¢. . possibilities in the ‘lampico region. RA rors FROM THIS $125 00 Highwaymen operating in automo- ye Department of Industry and : ’ , CG biles specialized in holding up drug | Commerce gtates that the commis- | plans to conduct surveys in stores and saloons again last night. sion : t Two drug stores and one saloon were other parts of the republic and that bial robbed at about 9 o'clock —_ > concessions for oil explorations in 'the northern part of,.the couritry, | I Imported Filled Pearl Necklaces; full opera ba * ee eee —_ —_ ~ ERY GE AT GOC ON THE DOLLAR OF ITS ACTUAL VALUE! J o*"#02 *222!2 from Camo Funston | ‘ r 5 . s who had just arrived in the city, and | 6 r/ le = length; 25 inches; graduated pearls; No Interest Charged (@ i } . a pedestrian were also held up on | a price 98e, - the streets. : | , . iS from 15 to 30 yoate et amen Burglars during the night broke ly St. Louis evenin a newe Nea. mele oe cen | T , ‘ é paar the > todien wintee %, narest gat: ‘into Philip Baers’ dry goods store at! « yree Drial of Pyramid Pile Treat. | re sizes. Priced Friday av all 2612 North Fourteenth street and -_* Hy ae ee Like Meeting as — stole goods which Baers said he val- weer uy re : ~ at $3500, including 200 silk) New designs fancy etal ; , . Bag Frames; assorted ‘sizes 9 . = . > | uel : en w Nifty $25 Suits |waists, four dozen silk dresses and | | | r T —— “i | il , f other articleg, of apparel for women. | 3 : a i _ oe ~ sce ’ {* -— * Bile: ‘all Sevres of up-to-the-minute . _ : a > re , . ; , aw q a \s beer Sly "etead whens fine who held up the saloon of Adan?! 3 : . oe hae EES, _Kissner, 1700 Market street, as an Si — . example of the difficulties they ex- | 4 ‘perience in getting accurate details | Its Unexcelled Quality Creates Its Wonderful Sale I Choice “ezrirne a a a ee eee Me I A NN CT AN A ly et le ee a i I . hk nese Silk Gloves . Men's $18 Mohair Suits |of the appearance of robbers from | ; W ries ht ent of excel- : a. The time for Mohair suits is [ pgeeees BNE Uy eee ee Se nee Thoroughly Built to Give Satisfaction Bracelets; black Pwhite Milan- Ss ft here. Buy one of these splen- }up in the saloon and no two gave , , | or tan; for all Ik Glover; 2- he did quality black, gray, or the same description of the robbers. | Have you tried Pyramid? If not, Compare it with others, Ask those who use one. Do this sizes ladies’ aa Cc Waday arnt, s-plece suite From three descriptions policemen| why don’t you? The trial is free— | before buying a Refrigerator. Then you will surely b | watches; well e; pair. re oe _" ‘riday at Zi are seeking two men variously said | Just, mail ‘coupon below—and the | Ouek C af ' - . 7 reiy Duy a eed ae > Bawib i, La thar oe > Silk Gloves \ 3 | " Hf | to be attired in brown. gray, blue praising Pyramid Pile Treatments ae ee H price 50. 4s asp Tricot Silk 7 and ‘‘dark-colored” suits; reported | their deliverer—why not you? Mail . ae Bager tips; = $30 Hand-Tallored Suits |as being 25, 28, 30 and 35 years old; any druaaige anes oo? Dealers who value Quality sell them -Above Specials for Friday Cc js ‘and wearing an assortment of hats gubstitute ay WaSee, ake no and Saturday Only g Fine quality fabrics in all of ‘from black derbies to light-colored | , . me drawn revolvers. The men ordered everyone in the place to put their) ; nol Men’s Tan Khaki Pants Fence nan the aa” ey wore ana | t : American Stove Co. } ! . J17 OLIVE STREET Unusually well-made of splendid to keep their hands in that position, | weight khaki in the wanted mod- one ne and the robbers took $60 from the els—just what you need for hard cash register and escaped in an auto- wear this summer. Ffiday at / mobile. | Fine quality fabrics in all of : A full line on display in our large sample room on the a indeding “ab bela: poses | fedoras. | FREE SAMPLE COUPON | third floor, Laclede Gay Co. Bldg. waistlines; all sizes, including Edward Gray, bartender in the sa-| | prraamp prea comPaxy. | Welcome Ai p Woes. riday at | 1oon, was waiting on five customers | 666 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, rN , ~~ bbers ntered. rith | Kindly_send me a Free sample of J | RINGEN T t 7 | when the robber ne wit") | | Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Ne e IV. 138t Drug Store Held Up. plutely : 50 7 Mg \ ’ . | Two armed men entered the drug a . Men s $3 Work Pants store of Edward MM. ‘Jaeckel, 1937 | eee : Park avenue, and ordered Jaeckel, 610-612 » “The aid of Strong, sturdy pants in all sizes, | oe ick $8 to 66 waist—made |: ' — |his wife, Ida, and Gus . Lestick, Tashi ; yy age = pad | 2031 Park avenue, to put their hands | W ishington Courtesy”’ 69 to $2 00 f | 2 that you will like and come in . . . ’ 7 =, scores of stripe patterns. Priced l'on the counter. Mrs. Ruth Cosma, | pe eam puGay at 1829 Rutger street, who was in a tel- SILKS : | pr A CKERMAAN , oe , Manager. 'ephone booth, was told to keep quiet vide taffetas, satin messa- mA a Men’s Cassimere Pants ” ' bers took $40 from the cash drawer ec arr nc en Morning Specials—Before the Parade! _and remain in the booth. The rob- | ‘, pongees, Georgettes, e de chine, plaids, stripes, Pants that are built for real serv- ice—-plenty of desirable stripe ef- | walk outside the store. ‘ all vard wide and worth fects, in all sizes up to 52 walst; men jumped into an automobile. Shortly after 9 o'clock two men . 4 Sf 6 $2.00; 1 to : We ird lengths; . mr really worth $4. Priced Friday at 5 | with revolvers entered fhe drug store ——E : eee Ss « a : a | of Harry Konetzky, 2300 Salisbury steioe ay 2.” sek > ‘street, and made the clerks, Arthur OSG & Feasascuesonchs ovel Ne ’s Blue Serge P $1.85 Taffeta Men $ ue erge ants Keats, 2108 South Spring avenue, / rd wide, 49 > : Splendidly tailored, of good and Oliver Alge, 2 | BSA Palm street, . Of si . : Dey eae + ; Saxee “he = 3 as ; “" . - ndid quality . weight, Blue Serge, in both men's hold up their hands while they emp- Romo maN ase Hote ee OnD Duo Rated & om ’ and young men's modeis—all eyasyeit OO ih al —4 Ae eA Oh Oey - " . . . . 4 - r . . : ; s ete Se “*, Say SOF A. . 22 > - es A' $ SCY, fetas, in shades and sizes, 32 to 46. Priced tied the cash register. They obtained TRO Saat r =S B Myris: ae SRO kh : . 2) ** : e Xe: ye A 0: , Trimmed; Hats WAISTS & z WEP $5 to $7.50 values Friday at about $45 and escaped in an auto- A NO OOn oS SS Wm 22; : SO * ° AV ; - ; — * as al r ~ xh) mobile. : | ; BE‘ ee BORON James J. Wells, 1308 Whittier .25 Silk Shirting wide; extra heavy Silk . ’ be ig in ope ween Wit BOYS’ $7 SPRING SUITS ¢ : A big lot of strong, serviceable suits in stylish Blue Serge and — . | t neat Cassimeres—most of them see y have full-lined knickers. Friday 9c Storm Serge rds splendid quality yard "80% “pure | +\\ | BOYS’S8 SPRING SUITS — et Ww, ’ Friday, , Nifty suits of splendid Cassimere materials, in scores of neat pat- terns! New panel-back models and street. a returned member of the ; Bu BoRavod ae.) 4: ' Bos pe" | 3 110th Ammunition Train, was robbed 6 GREE " = | 888 ; of his discharge papers and $55 sa AN T3 = hes — * Eh: \F Se FS) | when he stepped into a hallway at mA S > Sere ogi a ad = IS SN Tit RS 5 GE TI LTE I TT BE a ct cman ego - = PI th ee EE LIS anes pane snteiammmnetineaiaeieieedniae OG OA fg — I a a EL Ain, GELLING NB b to gwive real service! Sizes 6 to 17. worked on it at their leisure. With fi ' Teens ie Fs %: 4 8 CAG Ey mi ah + $y Priced Friday at....... a sledge hammer, railroad spikes ; BS reo A pho. group. he styles speak for them- ar Ft -- | Bi selection of pop- ' and chisels they cut off the hinges ae Y: selves. Collarkess models, and Blouses . a = ular atvles, large, medi lifted out the door, breaking | S PEGa Sco a | showing innovations in collars. trim- etre, soe am end amatt Black mings of embroidery, beading, frills and and dll colors tucks. « et and open a cash drawer and taking $125 Oy. aoe ants | 2 98 See These cash, $250 in Liberty Bonds and $50 4; WOT ae . With the SAS ate >. . vein’ on . in War Savings Stamps. ' Bargains icebox door closed, the noise made in opening the safe failed to ajtract 50 Pants In Our attention - and fancy Win ws! ——— | ——*s Willlam H. Ebrecht, 4436 Juniata ° e e e | - ures; all wool. do . . avenue, bile insurance |. | V ' I | | ge . pomes cisee— ¥ Clothing Compa ny hte eft "ile: Saal on Third Special alue Iving in nderwear 4 _ Sp O rt H ats ‘street near Chestnut while he visited 5.00 \% N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. beveghipggy somes Se es een Camisoles, of Tub Satin and Crepe de Chine Values to $3.50 ti ‘stolen. Other machines reported 89c $1.25 $1.50 $1.95 | =. / =—_ stolen during the night belonged to Chemises, $1.95 to $5 Bloomers, $2.95 to $5 \ ~bigie >] 5() ~ | © John Horst, 5233 Waterman avenue: way er-F elt Mattress Ti E M FE yY E P 7 & S. T. Jenkins, 4215A Hartford is i at. $ 98 street; Federal Truck Co., 3615 For- Jersey Weave Silk Underwear Rendell: seitied walk mau | Laver . » est Park boulevard, and Gus intz, ‘ile ‘J ad . ——P ak , re - ™ Ors all av ; " ; oOR YI | warge selection of pretty effects in t “ ’ : — §= pa Specials for Friday and Saturday oe ee +? rene | ic ee os eee 7) * 0 HTS elties of fall sorts, priced to a) A 30-gallon copper starch boiler, vests, camisoles, bloomers and Sstepins 4 : , ce Re j Felt Mattress NLAID LINOLEUM— in block, tile and hardwood ef- several ata agus ae x ter | ; . permit Unusual savings. : ’ > ane : , , - basket lofters, all valued at about . eaggagene nen 4, : : fects—just what you want lor $1000, were stolen during the night , : kitchen, hallway, pantry, etc.- special by burglars from the building for- led edge: all lal for two days only, at the lowest price merly occupied by the Monarch , : , Laundry 2719 Franklin avenue, s 7 . ‘ . 7 * - . of the season per square vard which was partly @estreyed by fire a A ‘ . a month ago Pending adjustment of SD Le S : ~ ric an S , . ° the insurance the doors and windows Ff. yy Se : Seamless Axminster Winton Vervet i. ine nuilding have been barricaded > Seek 52 50 val Another mi!! Brussels Rugs Rugs Rugs 7 The burglars tore the barricade from & > . Va ues Sarpment of | ° 9x12 feet—extra fine "fe : d. Chi . a mreome Just Bize 9x12 feet—good 9x12 feet — Oriental quality—in gravs and corge cS repe C (7c, | . : big baragein ay eoweet pat- small, allover and anl-aever patterns Friede Welding Co. shop at 213° cme hs a | Sate for Friday, | ms—special at floral effects—at + 4 Pine street during the night forced Tf ah thie dD hi S d B : ~y special at Pine test oe él, ewlist, Sedan, Baronet, Zo » Faille Silk and = All thie smart new colors in | this very popular trimming. half price al hing, but they ied $25.75 $35.00 $64.50 mere ge eotn gf or r Fan-ta-si acetylene drills, equipped with tanks 7 31 of acetylene gas. These tools are dns : Yards Wide | | ae: : L snail ICT uo - : ' “ apectal’ C ) Hea V y inoieum Choc. Marshmallows, Nut Crisp Bar, = | | * Oar LOAN Taffies, 25c Box | : } . >] (} t a 4 } 7 a back door. Burelars who broke into Ske S4seeas aeLiagceaedt * ~ 4a8ia = “ ~ - — os Hiomemade Aas t. 2: , § | RIDAY and Saturday we offer good adw. 78 Union Suits . cork Linoleum in block, tiles and hard- SEERAEREenEE cae. Rae benee), Sane . q wood effects. Cover your $1 09 Dean of Dramatic Critics Dies. We and 75¢ values fine quality: should sell room without a seam......... -. BR? the Associated Press | at Re. come in low neck, DETROIT. Mich.. May g . George | } | ) ! The high repute of our skirt section 250e blfe lea eae: ni oF Peay 59 : Pomeroy Goodale, for over 50 vears nee “ f . . ee, ‘ted with the DetYoit Fre . , . : i. . C | stance gay. " | will be greatly augmented bv tlis super- Vriday epe- Press and dean of American dramat : lative show mg of very latest modes, Mrood quality short wreaths “eal, each. J . ‘ ic critics, died suddenly at his home Ay mopar gl full - here yesterday at the age of 75 \l : : ; ] ae me , , , it} » fashionable flower ' , -_ J‘ian\ unique airic reperiy's Seyi mova ave laos’ Tain . of fine qvuall- « : ee a - my | ; : _ ee f i Le ey . Giciiienes oh: values ie 98c ‘ | THERE ARE why phn Rad get- , tions 1n draping, tunes, overpaneis, clusters. “day epectal, 3 « . tin Want Ads to t a oat- ispatch ca : , ae TO Through your druggist. over belts and pockets, your phone, by mall, Dy messenger or. personal call—with no difference in | ’ 4 rates, . , = | | -

Page 12

: ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH a Save You Money °"jen:” Days, But Are Good Every Day in the Week—Subject Only to Market Char cy Pet, Wilson, Carna- — MAY 8, KROGER These Cut Prices Are Not Specials for One or Two SUGAR FLOUR Standard granulated; a low price — Club High patent, mulled THURSDAY EVENING. 1919. SIX. WOMEN AND BABY ARE BURNED IN GAS EXPLOSION One Struck Match in “Vecant Build- ing When Neighbors Sought Leak. and a baby were vesterday when the source of a ‘inity visited a va- $100,000 to Rekett By April 11 -—Mise @ho has just died at Pers the age of 75, has left her fa Ll oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © ian POM CITY MUST RASE °$15,000,000 IN PHOSPHATE Ty I QAN DRWE Nethine Like Plain Bitro-Phosvhate Total Subscriptions as An- : Flowers Wanted to Strew in Path of the 138th -Tomorrow IF TS of flowers, to be strewn GG tore the marching 138th Infantry in tomorrow's pa- rade through the Court of Honor are asked for by the Junior League, which will bestow this floral welcome in the same nian- as in the parade of the 128th Artillery, last week. collecting gifts of (jrand averiaie avenue, Graed Six women burned at 7:30 p. m neighbors seeking gas leak in the vi cant building at 2610 North Tenth street, from whence the gas ap- peared to flow, and iighted a match. An explosion that followed partially wreeked the ,puilding antl injured | the women who were inside the ner Field Trucks for flowers, will be at and Shenandoah Pat on Firm. Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. o—--~ from the finest wheat. eoeuntiess® orepara- Judging from the tiene and treatments which are contin wally being advertised for the purpose of making thin people Mfeshy. develop ing arms, neck buet. and replacing uetly hol- lieows ana angies DY ihe eoftt curved lines of healtth and nounced Today Is $36,- 360,000, or 70.8 Per Cent of $51,342,650 Quota. BIG TASK TO GET building Those tresser, 4. street; Mrs *624 North Tenth 5-months-old baby. Mrs. Emma Grady, 30, of 2617 Tenth street: Mrs. Mary iKing, 53, of 2624 North Tenth Clara houlevare), and Heberv tomorrow avenue and Lindel! de Ate and Grand avenue street, at G o'clock morning The flowers most de- sired are those grown in yards, though gifts of hothouse flowers are also acceptable It is planned to were Mrs North Bresser, 24. and Presser, burned of 2618 ross of street, liarry flowers Twelfth drop street; street, Tenth | her | North 4i2$1 62 83:37 for Lbs. 996 | 2 GOLD MEDAL A nece 91.00 - Opecr 300 Tall tion or Van Camp's for cans — Pure cane: Domino granulated vl 50¢ ROYAL PATENT ae $1 68 naar 39¢ Golden Key; safe, satisfy- ing, economical; tall can, WILSON’S Small eans. 12 With rich. that sweet, Per _ Branch of spring flavor. fresh churned, wholesome, pala- table, Ib fo -Coun- Orange Marmalade— - O04. Dewkist (sweet) 9%- 32c oz. jar . .28e Avondale, Karo Syrup Blue Rasp- Label, 14 -lb woo ° > , *; 5-lb. can : £ooas Pompelan ] berry, 16 223¢ i3e3 >- : ‘ - ted Label, lt, -Ib. (‘ube, ib pint, #2e pint "We . 2 . inet Interrupts Solicitation To- ° R, F, T, MURPHY UITS W. U. blown out morrow and Half Holiday D i 0 0 turn of their exces give thin- Tere Medical School Faculty to Give Him Sadie Saturday. Dinner Tomorrow Night. tizhted the match faculty of Washington lL ni- hurned on thel Louis subscriptions to the Vic- tory (Fifth Liberty) Loan, it was an- Thinness Medical School will mecks tomorrow evening at St. Louis CIF aia mae Pure remember wets Phe , honor of Dr. Fred T. Mut as ers waa NUS Pencil nounced today, reached $36,360,000 Bees Cates avene whe is temem be up to last midnight. This is 70.8 per ethos atl fis of the city’s quota, which as biciins ‘deine $51,342,650. Including today, there! >... of surgery 1911 are three days for the city to make ie Murphy was commander of up its balance of nearly $15,000,000. Race Hospital lt nit, No. 21, when it This means $5.000,000 a day. ' he actiee meonion a advance in the figures announced to- «aa to ssi nlathi i day over those of yesterday is $4.- lead GC ifie | 457.350. so that the loan workers do ia lt a not think $5,000,000 a day an impos- ‘sible figure. Tomorrow's work will be interrupted unavoidably by the | welcome to the returning 138th Reg- iment, and Saturday is only a half- yw many business men. Hence, experience, writes Bitro-Phosphate day with mM he s brought about « magic transforma-| every effort was made to get the tien With me. I! gained 15 pounds and | : ount f subscrip- eever before felt so Well.” largest possible amount o p CAUTION: ——-Althouteh bitro-phosphate in unesurpaseed for relieving nervousness. sleeplessness and general weakness, it | should net. ewing to its remarkable ,up to last midnight, flesh-growWing properties, be used by any-. ae per cent one whe does not ae to put on flesh. | OF 27.7 ADVE SRTISEMEN ' quota, r The Curlee Clothing Co., it was an- nounced today, has increased its sub- scription from $50,000 to $75,000. Hiomer P. Knapp. an official of But-) would last ler Bros.. added $10,000 to his orig- but said they inal purchase, making his total $20.-|¢o labor troubles 000: the R. BE. Funsten Fruit and Nut Co. increased from $25,000 to $60.,- 000. and the A. J. Child & Sons Co. added $2000 to its $3000 subscrip- tion, Kighth District Still Leads. or St. Louis Federal! Reserve District is still leading the ‘other districts of the country in per- centage standing, having subscribed $144,.376.700, or 78 per cent of its quota of $195,000,000, up to mid- night Tuesday. The standing of dif- ferent sections of the district. which consists of the entire State of Arkan sas and parts of other states .up to that time. is reported as follows: Section. Subacription. Per Cent $ | St. Louis County.$ 1,514,400 121.7 Mentucky .....4-. ll! Tennessee ......«. Mississippi 24,877,350 100 13,374,150 12,652,950 8,447,150 ’ Beat. Arkansas 14,410,500 It has been used, but is in |) Missouri nice condition. We = guar- | Mlinois antee it thoroughly; #15 |) ef > worth of music (your selee- tion) goes with it. $5,000,000 A DAY Girls’ Pi a Oc) ale: per . 106 ‘Rab- table .l4e cook- Ile None . ge 3 lbs. 25¢ Recleaned Califor nia small; per sound. i"o aclede (as yesterday is BUTTER agile Milk, 2le 2De Extra Fine € heese— Apple or Sy Fresh Margarines — om Cream. Ib try. Cvee 8a Vegetable, brick lb jar (“olumbus } ase ‘ Brand, D.. Mazola— Qt. can, te Limbureer. Ib , ose Pint can Preserves tie : hut butter... Sugar—-Brown., Strawberry or . 7 Ble We Anplegate. Jelly Avond glass had Crisco—lLb, can. Lard Substitute can. 39e- 420 and Molasses Hrer bit, Gold Label, molasses: can Label. cut Ment package... Pure (Q#ive Oil New Ee Sa special feature offer these dai in patent leather wit dainty bow.—design ‘Formedic”’ last- regular $2.45 qualiti en-——one day only, at "& A Little Boys’ Sturdy little sizes 9, 91, Friday onls Gireen ing’; per Mince Such: “apiis Brand. th The versity dinner Club in iphy, of retiring from the where he since , , bodies rive a aiees GEORGIA HAMILTON. more pi -r wash it with. sonal property appraised at %277, Most soaps and prepared shampoos 179.04 and two pieces of realty, in- much alkali. This drieqa «luding his residence, 562 Westmore the scaly, makes the hair brittle, and | land place, and 175 acres near Pilot is very harmful. Mulsified coeoanut | Knob, Mo. The personal estate is oil shampoo (which is pure and en. idivided as follows: Stocks, $194.633.-. tirely greascless), is much better than | 50; cash, $33,076.29; bonds, $31,563.- auything else you can use for sham. 8°. all of which are Liberty Bonds pooing., as this can't possibly injure except $854 in War Savings Stamps; the hair. insurance, $14,500; goods and chat- Simply = moisten hair with $3511.15. Lewis held $90,000 Water and rub it in. One or two tea-\ of common stock of the Liggett & spoonfuls will make an abundanee of | Myers Co. and $48,000 of the pre- rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the (ferred stock He also had stock in hair and scalp thoroughly. The luther the St. Louis Union Trust Co. valued rinses out easily, and removes every at $25,000. particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and . alsin excessive oil, The hair dries quigkliv At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. and evenly, end it leaves it fine and (Choc, Marshmallows, Nut Crisp Bar. nilky, bright, fluff, CAS. to -Tlomemade Ase't, Taffies, 25e Hox. manage. rt Ad You can get Mulsified cocdanut oil shampoo nt most anv drug store. It %s very ebeap, and a few ounces in) enough to last ¢ veryone in the fam@y for months. ADY., FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin e2"t, clear and healthy. : Any d ist can supply you with zemo, generally overcomes skin . Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. evenmentiy, minor blemishes disappear overn Itching usually stops instantly. is a safe, anti- septic liquid, clean, easy to use and able. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is asy or sticky and is positively — tender, sensitive ekins. The BE. W. Rose Co. Cleveland, 0, Morning 34 Capes for Misses “i arinna ackage ole of Wheat Per package . Ralston ood Lub Tb (luaker, or tT — }’ (renm be hent fhewing W rigley's oO} tan. 4 for Hlue Rose Rice Finkes—(Juak nke ; (orn Pepto-Mangan is made only by e ° er, pe BREITENBACH COMPANY Manufacturing Chemists, New York lye] pkKe ; ae 2 pK aw eet wheat (‘ountr (lub package ' Broken ‘Lb ‘ Just what coe. . von will want for contain too the Sunday your tele, 1 Ay a, og we bes eel ~~ © — * LMFAO eg A Tg te hae bo eed eae - oe ae n= vour with gas trimmed ; take SIZ. next week. and ANd S0O01¢ enortnous cone mended Laclede Gas Light Co. St. Louis County Gas Co. Granite City Gas Light & Fuel Co. icecon navy. Choose at onl TR ch alpen tn = pke...ite Elastic Sta: and Ashley strehte. at he a tae. " ‘ | Naptha, og wi - Harn: man sry Set g ner on : Fw any _ nee a, ma oo mee oy eer terday and, falling to the basement. : . oi ima. Dg Ami Ele: soap Powder or eee ae LOOO-~ shee! emus ro stove Polish 'wrecked the elevator cage there and ¥ : bon Bath mer a, Duteb ms ay g 3-ib Ke 40-1 Ke ron : <2 Si {probably fatally injured the eee wasn Come early 5 arn giecee” eg 8m “tig <4? : a Japa 7OO% ce ame o pkgs. 860 orene 'O- Mul operator, John Baczynski, 50 vears iow as For ited PEs ise ov wath le widrapees ‘nen SANIFLUSH PAPER CLEAN ERS taken to the city hospital, uncon-' megs dn | c sclous, with a fractured skull and internal injuries, Try it | oc ay Police investigating the accident told that William Grefe, 2817 rk South Wighteenth street, an employe, J ooh 10 was wheeling the truck towards ths | Ligtes aedhud Gievator when he lost control of it A AD daca Pe ch ~~ Taps Teed onan , ta Silsaed Tiysseon. oer Wesshuanew «-™ \vondale b ar ate ‘xs Break fant T i pint } © Logonkerrs ound arte Bell } se. - the INSTANT POSTUM:...~ 43c]/HERSHEY’S COCOA. = . gerry 7, = wraiy During the firet four months of | 1vtd the Post-Dispatch printed 25.918 4t Bess Bee Cand» Sheps Friday. For Sale “Wantse”—12,580 more than Choc, Marshmallows. Nut Criexp Bar ihe POUR other 8. Lowis newspapers , Homemade Aes't. Taffigg, 20c Box. anne | aa, sot!

Page 13

OR EY EE eR Re reg EE TE I A a gr — — « “ ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 8, 1919. ST. LOLS POST-DISPATCH = Ne we a ae 000 | ti by to Rebuild Churc ty me Lo» gente Preas mee ben ewes to be devoted to the work of Cross for acts of extraordinary bray Lieut. Albert H. Stout, Cairo . " yi 7 RIS, April 17.—Miss Boutet, Ps ullding churches destroyed by the | | ery. The list includes Capt. Ariy L. and Kugler Gilbert R. Dalton, C; GOING TO PAINT oh "i | “who has just died at Perpignan, at’ 50n.660 ¢ The Yeti will exceed | Hedyick (deceased), Kansas City; rie Mills, Hl ; andmother’ i the age of 75, has left her fortune to rancs, or $1 00. T H i Ss — EA Ss Oo N ? , youthful « appearance ammalited until youth has Th i — - of ee: Spree: WIFE DIED BY POISON Perfect Glasses Pockels Paints sive Be ag — al S RESULTS andere leaves, the ae for many Mixed Paints, Floor Paints, Auto Paints, Enamel Paints, years. Barn Paints, Prepared Kalsomine, White Lead, Pene etrating Stains, Shingle Stains, Flat Wall Paints, Colors in Oil, Varnishes, etc. Cement Coating, Metal Coating. frames guaraniecdi§ 1-10th i?-karut geld filled fer $2.00. Inquest Verdict Is Left Open to Determine If Drug Was Self- ’ AdmfInistered. VMrite or Telephone | Jelterson & Gravois “ir oe A Coroner's jury investigating the DC} Oy a eh mie tae sudden death Tuesday of John A - Bifvcal (, | & sees, two paira. in one for Niedling. 70 years old, in bed at his WOM TT rr A DTT TTT Pr home, 1421 Dillon street, returned a $4.00, complete. : fhe POST- DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening The WANTS are close to the heme COE SOCRY OE CeRee Sree earners KEIFFER'S BROADWAY & a FN iN newspaper giving Associated Press news service. life of thousands. they seek SOppeft _ acid poisoning The case was or- y tunity in them every @ay 7 _ . @ered held open by. the Coroner eS Small cans. . pending further investigation by the ee eee Special for Friday police to determine, if possible, if the poison was self-administered or “wet ie not, no evidence having been intro- Gir Is’ P atent Leather duced on this point. An autopsy was Niedling left a will in which he nage OE ly OES ENGL ALLL LAGI APN EA NEE RR EIA, Cree ®. Ge, RE OS ete het | bequeathed $25, together with his . as 4s love and affection, to his wife. Mrs. pre arene r a e tr | Wilhelmina Niedling, 71 vyvears old. Molasasce Hret Rab- * . aps with the statement that his love and bit, Gold Label, table affection was “more than she had - a wh iki} eieie ies | molasses; can .,.14¢ ; for him while living.”” The remain (green Label, cook- | A‘ a special feature for tomorrow we | der of his property was left to Mrs New Bungalow Aprons i ae SOS Cue ite it ffer these ; f ' Wate Stolhoff, proprietor of an un ; Mince Ment None ; : otter thes dainty ankle straps . dertaking establishimnent at 1044 Park ig shipment new hKungalow auc n package. ize , in patent leather with flexible soles and avenue, designed as his “dear friend.” * Rprons, — ham and percale, a? : a dainty bow designed on our popular Mrs. Niediing testified at the in Se eheiann ay plain styles: ° bite ® “Formedic’” last-——sizes 8!% to 11—our Ret HAE CNS EN. SES were pockets: all sizes C PANS. . x aw &0 AF NPE . TT. married Jan. 10 last, but that the os Winer). | onal regula} $2.45 qualities also w hite lin- relationship was unfriendly and te, ee wd (sf _ en-——one day only, at did not associate with each other BUNGALOW APRONS . ' the ied Califor Niedling living to himself is a amall; at ; basement and she in a room on an und... ey A Special Lot upper floor. She said he would not ullow ner to cook his nieais or serve ——————— ; tomato k Li | B ? B 0 f d hin: otherwise than as his laundrers S gener: itt e oys utton x or $ § and that the last ime she saw him also atraight cut belted atviles, all sizes (2d Fieur), Muslin Corget Covers it PS $ ercale and gingham, stripes and mitt ae checks, light and dark ' ST a / ; : colors: elastic belts C ' an es 4 ri Muslin Combination Suits. .38e- Percale Kitchen Aprons... .25c 4 A. M. SPECIALS Children’s Tub liems in this «column go on sale at 9 a. m., and on ac- count of the eatremely low price put on them we have | Dresses 25 limited the quantity to cach buyer to prevent dealers (‘combination stvles ca,” from buying up the entire tot. No mall orders and ' ; | lice of dded itv st was Monday ie | Sturdy little Oxfords——in black calf— pen eae nt emery. aeer tees " igen OG O91, 110 ane “) +, ; were married Niedling demanded BIZCS VY, 7'/2 alt actual $2.00 valifes her money and that she gave him hYriday only at a, fer $400. which she Inherited trom a former husband After she gave him: the monev; she testified, Neid ‘lings attitude toward her chanwed Loganberries and he treated her coolls : Niedling carried a note i) his can . therries— (an . pocket giving directions for disposi- on LE GRO AEN PP nel SP CORED cme “ee = ee en ed none will he. sent Crib Blan kets, pink BLEACHED MUSLIN 10 | ) and blue, 69 ENN NR CL I CE RE AI A | re . aa wees | j | tion of his bodys in the event of his wate “Vv \ ; , , lLuaraze bott! ‘ . / edath and is said to have expressed ees ' | | 3 at © : : emis H-meh good cgilality bleached Muslin / Pineapple : fear hta edath was inipending ; ’ ‘ dale brand Hawattan 2 Hlis fureral wil! ve conducted from in wood lengths: \ ard \lain KT. Children 8 : Epon. - in nea Bac the Stolhoff establishment Muslin NO e's Cant ~ 4 : + y | Grated’ (Pineapple, ~~ Wonderful line of Silk Dress PRINTED VOILES __ peers . Eapreenees ‘he ase : LIQUOR MEN 10 PROTEST 10 es, Which never before wer big assortment of 40-inch Dress C owe | fancy, per tTh.,, ° f a ilk i © : Prunes Small nize, PRESIDENT ON DRY ENFORCEMENT offered at this price; benil- Voiles: vard (Main Floor os a i an 12e somel trimmed - hieh and hie “li yy : an trimmed, at... ‘ Contend That Rights of 85,000 Deal- aii | ‘ “7 Ap , i} Waist ‘TrectsS: treargette | Infants ers Would Be Subject to “Sacri- " ‘ | Ty ss | : . Se, DRESS GINGHAM S le ° e . . ee sreoeyenx * te Pe SDpe' als ° am legions Crucifixion, gir tyler, ' | , Pretty plaids, stripes and checks; . P By the Associated Press ond |; loor ; ok . \ ; Caps. . — ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 8 vard lain Floor).....’.. | A protest to President Wilson against the enforcement of the July 1 pro- COLORED MESSALINE SATIN: ’ Ee t Si U S its hibition order was adopted bv the BOYS KNICKERS x ra iZe nion u National Liquor Dealers’ Associatio Or shact aa et Dark color: lip» to SIZE : ° “Vv s - uch- ; into effect until a vear after the issu ’ tan, or tthe ; M os f d t © Hine Rose Fra lot | Isses acri ice a ance of the second proclamation - Bollen said he anticipated there » Country lub : > . . . . would be court proceedings Liong Paw kKawe : : = this line is, Embroidered Silk — | $ 4.85 |} pow ser. nen. screens mie rer Women’s Silk Gloves, in bla Floor Covering pine Tt (ad ‘> Wy Ti ; euaArante« i roll pee ie | it, a ae Marquisette |” Golaned Oilcloth 30 In. wide, whit oe ae les Wit crit, Tif¢ ree ] tt) ‘yy he oe ‘helan-Fanst Briehtlac Screen lan Suints Clyne ots cnet. ae veer conte ) TOT ‘| s* Baronet Satin and Sam- RECEPTION AT “DOLLAR DANCE” pepsi } | © ple Skirts at Less than $750 gn ns "ROAST | the Cost of Materials. \ The Beaute Chaves Hosni will tender the returned men an | ) | , wo nen of ite hosnita! staff who have | 00 Large Garden Flop | $F 95 ff bree tn war service a puntic recep ARM tion at the Coliseum the night of ——— May 23. The reception will be in er pound re Hats Reduced ( Windows ) ) to ,connection with and as an interlude in the “dollar dance” to be given at i J the Coliseum that night. under the ; | On Sale From 3 to 5:30 Only auxpices of the hospital executive . a : ‘ ire) ts hy , ° ° 4 $ So many physicians and nurse 1D | Women S Silk - Lined Suits the Children's Hospital forces joined 30 ‘er Ai e service f e insti ion as C POLIS Be, C \t enoriuious conecssious., (one in popular th : that th sl cu wa forced to abandor the country de shipped Bee haga 10c | navy. Choose at only partment for ailing and convalescent let | children. The reopening of the de oop Ypres —-20¢ | ext at partment is waiting on the outcome per of the “dollar dance For the re eatablishment of the country home and its maintainence for a vear $39 liere ie % r - . ‘ sunnuiien rem ula Ie ' ‘* NELSON'S will make you proud of your hair.”’ Af Busy Bee ‘ands Shops Friday. 000 is needed. value Rar — Choc. Marshmallows. Nut Crisn Pa Tiomemade Aas't. Taffies. 25« Bax \lien’s Shoes, in solid leather: wid SHOES FOR MEN i E ‘50 lasts eord: Vara mort Poultry re High $1. 98 Bovs o0¢ value. in fanev solid serge weuves \Te ~ bite chambras . collar “ul CHAMSRAY SHIRTS “ra Sahat WALL PAPER SALE: | a Ht row ns, he ipiiies and lights of \\ " ; Va pers, Orqsate “_ es si. eee ae 4c re Roll with pretty eut-out borders all are* values al] GO 2 of 10: il SIZ a ee ee Te Te + ASSESSES SSS ESTERASE SEE ISS lawn Mewer: Ing; self sharpen $6.49 $8.00 Dinner Set: 50 UNDERWEAR \ large astortment of Papers suitible (;sranite Fenkettle: oe : 6 Cc Pape ever room iti the house: ati nre ray green 49¢ 6 48 Mien ’s Balbriggan Shirts and _4 5 Roll values of foe, Granite Cook! ne 39¢ Manes et s ' brawers l’ots«: i-ou. al r ies a Reautiful eatmealis, with handsome eut out ns mg Cra ay 1, 99 boomers: alan *" ay fone, «plicde aud shadow Screen Doors Rr oO S . ‘ Pi “site | ¥ a Rergen Boar dees 80 UNDERWEA prewar gh vs» E szee-~-@ “ ash Boilers: lare u ass wt = wis; ' ' 4? ™ |} tx r} . ; — nade $1.98 | s . = wi Ve $1.19 . * S$. 69 \\ qyiti tii Ss | rrldstl lil . : The 1 o a bapest ries, yrase elothe and leathers, in wit he j ber wiae KIR@@ .... ' & R a splendid seleetion: all are values of ‘Roll | Window "7 reens cut j;lass Pickle Aw Is'aADi¢ 656 VW ashtules: ~ hw Hew and 79¢ tN Sold " ith hinders or borders. eal ire apech Spoon Trays ap irge, ih ie " ' -. - an 25 Pill age fo pT Ip ee If your hair is curly and stubborn, try Ad\ i O’Clock $s ecial l : - Cc owcases Mies! Stare! pke —_—_ / ’ le | ‘c.. ] : + Hi sad 5 % (2? a 4 ineh Hleached Cases, made of good Bhinele. bia hy spy ; 4 i , Ne Ison a ( ‘olorado c iene Loan Quota. oe B teil : Ps AL “fi tv veitemits each ¢ Basement ; ove Polish erm By the Associated Preas oo. 1 : ‘ See 7 wn dinates tts es IW y That is why pes find Nelson’s used by he and sold and recommended eeaiF ee D. Ss. C. for 24 More Americans. a j ogre ar outs (jet Segall 7 EULA LEE y drug stores ¢V > here. By the Associated Press aoe bere DS ecolored girl of Houston, Tex Toke this advertisement to the drug sere WASHINGTON, May &--Ge utes leison 5 rea tlarly and d be he N’S - ar sure to get t genuine N Pershing has cabled the Was lhe airanok ; %a pine hi eo Viet Kid Piet (iesement). Hareesk ats s\re8 Te a > C BR rer jo. ae $2 Bay Janes | $10 Capes $3 Oxfords an ae aca ate Az: ‘ ue aren ) , He e 2. , ‘s iol V4 er i | erxaternet yea it eo the herr long. re I , nis tintin at 24 nha = ha i Work ve ‘ti ae ire s Mode 2 bieeched — ty J» Std easy to cvenege. artmen } } ( ni =the eee met welect f Nelson_ Manufacturing '” i - \ > e - : 7 7 STIL Toa" Wh, : ond yg) eS OND, ¥ } belf-pound . i Jou use NELSO 5. RICHM peditionary forces to whom he | Ame E.3 | he awarded the Distinguished evutes LASSER LTE SSE SESS SEEASSIESSSEESEEE PR RGR: Har : gllon

Page 14

= i= s it ee om, Se a —_— ——el mn — . 6 mee Sete ) joe Club Worcestershire, bottle. .1T8e Preserves. I-pound jars, Plum or Royal Mint Sauce, bottle ipeen (Giaye, per jar. ' American Creole Sauce; 10 cans, cr ~ at. 2 for Hae Picnic Specials Little Chef: tar soups and gravies; MWe have evervthing that vou flavors and enriches; bottle .. Se eed for Pienies and Outings. ae Tada? ne ae eS, eo jeemon Snaps and Zu Zu, i | gninola Outfit and 1 can Shinola packages ot 4 for Se Polish "Swiss Cheese, equal to import- 9 od pound : iffy Jell, per package . 4 UT i me les J) MWisconsin Full Cream Cheese, | **t Toasties’ Ie packages, | ame kg Camembert; \ Small Pearl Barley; per pound, size, Sha; No. 1 size. 5Oe ve. . ny + for she Phenix Pimento Cheese, jer Toilet hays cross cut, 1000 ’ sheets me Vaile... 2 tor 25e Ise : — Summer Sausage, |! abe Baker's Fresh Grated Cocoanut, ' | C§ . ne Libby’s Potted Meat, per can, ed Se ot aod Japanese Crab Meat Delmar Club Tuna Fish; No. ', North Sea, No. 1% eans......400e rans, 25e: No. 1 cans... 406 oe ogg ated CAUS.....4,. | ete Ang lub Sardines, in oli oo a e, per can.... c oil; om yams ne Quart jars Old Style Mince- Artes Sardines, in olive oil; meat . the per can.... ie Pint jars pure Honey . vas 60 Ce Sweet Mix Pickles. Sour Mixed Sweetheart Cherry, bottle...23e Pickles. Plain Sour or Sweet Imported Salt Sardelles, |b... Sic : Pineapple: fresh Cuban, fine and er bottle At per julev; each... Ey TR BD 20c Soap: Waltke’ *« Extra Family: mree bara...1.......8 for Ste PEAS, Moll’s Pride, 15c cans... .2 for 25c - POTATOES, Northern Rurals .. .15 Ibs. 38c ences On The “EASY” Vacuum Electric WASHER HAS NO EQUAL Operates on the Vacuum or Suc- . tien principic. lhees mot injure the daintiest lInces, flannel«, ltingeriec., etc. Neo dragaing. rubbing or jerking of clothes over rough surfaces. Cups are seolld copper, henvily nickel! plated and are adjustable in hetaht te accommedate vartous alee washings. Tub ix made of selid copper. tin- wed inside. “Size of tub—diameter, 24 tuches: height, IS'ty Inches. Meteor of beat make, attached under tub. Wringer swings in any desired postition, enabling opernater to wring clothes while washing. HRabber rollke of best grade with of her washing. upen the first payment of CALL AVD LEAVES VOL NAME lite enclosed gears. Wringer starts, stops or reverses instantly by means of emall lever equipped with inatant-release safety device. The “EASY” Washer ix simple to operate and will satisfy the mox«t scrupuious housewife whe prides herself on the snow-white appearance The “BASY” Washer will do in one hour what it takes n good laun- dreas to deo in four heur« over the washboard. The “EASY” Vacuum Washer is sold with a positive guarantee, and $10 we will send the “HAS” WASHTIER to your home. Balance to be paid iafter first washing) tn evsxkh oF can or monthiy. ax desired, at our effice. be paid on EASY TEHMS—weekly AND ADDRESS at once and obtain one of the beat, simplest end mest practical ELECTHIC WASHERS made. SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. WESTHRERN AGENTS, CAST" PACT LIM ELECTRIC WASHERS, 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. —__—_—_—_ —--—— a a eee yy: WORK | SAVER QUICK EASY *_——_- = =. = & - onan a a All ap ane -_ —_e | THOROUGH | ECONOMICAL | ‘HURTS ONLY DIRT | | A , 7 | ; - Paeeteee eee tes "CHILDREN'S CODE BILLS | WOMEN'S CLUBS TOPIC Missouri Federation Delegates Discuss Address by Mrs. Fox at Second Day’s Session. The principal topic of discussion placed before the convention of the Missouri Federation of Womens Clubs at their second days session at the Planters Hotel, which con- vened this forenoon, was the address of Mrs. Gilbert H. Fox of St. Louls, chairman of the Legislation and Civil Service Committee, who discussed the bills of the Missouri children's code now pending before the State Legislature. In all, 51 bills, concerning the edu- cation and care of not only delin- quent but normal children, were drafted by experts at the instance of the Missouri Children’s Code Com- mission. Many of these, Mrs. fox pointed out in her talk, were killed in conimittee ih the House, but 14 bills have passed and are awaiting the ratification of the Senate. Those interested fear that adjourn- ment of the Legislature will inter- fere- with action on the pending measures and at the opeging of the session Wednesday night a telegram was sent asking the ratification of the bills. Mrs. Lucille Lowenstein, secretary of the commission, who was to speak this morning on “Lay- ing ee. Foundation for the Rising Generation,” was prevented from at- tending the convention owing to the fact that she is now in Jefferson City making efforts to secure the passage of the proposed measures. Divides Into Conferences, The morning session opened with a program of assembly) singing fol- lowed by addresses on ‘‘Industrial! and Social Service,” by Mrs. George A. Dean of Rolla. and “The League of Nations.” by Charles M. Hay, St. Louis attorney. At 11 a. m. the con- vention broke up into five -confer- fine arts, legislation and civil service, industrial and social conditions, educational and press. A noon luncheon was held at the Pianters in honor of officers and guests. The afternoon program in- cluded an automobile ride through the parks and residence district, a, reception at the Art Museum and a Victory pageant depicting “The Tri- umph of Democracy” at the Pershing "heater, 5917 Delmar boulevard At the evening session, in additior to a program of music, there will be addresses on conservation by Mrs. Jonathan Hawley and Mrs John Dickinson Sherman. The Govern- ment thrift campaign will be. dis cussed by lL. A. Wilson, Government director, savings division, of the Kighth Federal teserve District, Mrs. William LD. Steel will speak on “Americanization in Music,” and Charles Pergler, commissioner of the (‘zecho-Slovak Republic in the (‘nited States, will talk on “A New and Advanced Experiment in Democ- racy.”’ Few Contests for Offices. Balloting closed this morning for the election of officers. From a po- litical standpoint the convention is quiet, few contests being made’ fo; offices For the newly-created offics of second vice president the names of Mrs. A kK. teton of St. Louis. Mrs. John H. Hinimelburger of Cape Girardeau, Mrs. J. W. Crewdson of Louisiana and Mrs. O. W. Beeck of rarmington have been mentioned. Mrs. Harry Duerst of Springfield. js opposing Miss NoVa W ovodside of St. Louis, the incumbent, for record- ing’ secretary A vacancy may be created by the resignation of Mrs. C. Evans of Sedalia, general federa- tion “tate secretary, who it is thought will not accept re-election on account of illness Although the convention closes to morrow night, Saturday will be shop- ping day at St Louis stores. The stores will be decorated in vellow and white, and white crabapple blos- SOmSs., Ibsen's Friday Candy Bargain. An- Sorted Chocolates, Molasses (Cocoanut! and Rutter Scotch Wafers. 2%. Aci\ ISAAC GOLDMAN'S aed Left Personal Property Amounting to S$273.820, Isaac Goldman, 5262 Westminster place, former president of the Mar quette Cloak and Suit Co... who died Jan. 1, left a personal estate of 73,820, according to an inventor fied vesterda\, lie owned £26.00080 oa) Liberty Bonds and $850 in War Say ing Certificates Hfis real estate comprises one-third interest in S3 acres of land in In dependence County, Ark Habitual Constipation Cured In 14 toa 21 Daya “Lax-Fos With Pepsin” ia a spectally- prepared Svrup Tonte-Laxative for Habitual Constipation It relieves promptiv but should be taken Regu- lariyv for 14 to 21 davs to induce reg- vuiar action it Stimulates and Regu- lates Very pleasant to. ake 60c ner bottle Adv $62,500,000 DAMAGE IN MUNICH \ NO PRS. % pan nt ao ed a Ty sae SG se y y mS _— rn - “ew 00 PER MONTH a * . P . eH o a at ie a eee Sa eae at ee ee eee LG © te DOD dg ae SRR SD has Be re Boys hor, 2 fee — AY a areee © ae . oe i ee Se: Wed i ets yo PE eS oe pate Se Sys Nee Sia ht ellie 1 a icy é - + § 2 ok -g8 Fics 2 owt “ z i ‘ a 3 . = 3 ‘ The construction is faultless; Sv ines IES Sian ; Bowne as SEL How often vou have your guests. This D into a bedroom - comfortable ft richliv UL Newest Refris $2.00 Cas WE specially fare -——the ice pty ing’ extra large ‘ark abling you to sree “without stooping. nel structed throughout— —and sure to please you _ 39.25 (‘onta ar of the rriaesl neeesSary ces—6 Teaspoons, 6 ‘Tablespoons, 6 Knives and Forks, Sugar Shell and Butter AC nife Packed in attractive chest An leal gift for the June bride ‘The regular Vat hw his Week Only—S$9-25 Easy Terms In this Chifforobe vou have a place for everything.. “The — , : : . finish is golden oak lcient, durable Fas) c ; rhe workmanship looking Yet Terme« , \ . ie excéiiont orabdly wit . - Complete Lines of Kodaks, Stationery and Fountain Pens Established 1368 417 North Broadway St "ey a» s a The name “Webster's Aspirin” tablet avoids the possibility dangerous drugs in tablet guarantees the GENUINE, ebster’s : American-Made Rated of 6 tablets, 12 fa oneey . ; 7 } ‘ ' Stores in St. Lowis, Ee. St. Leonis, VMeunds, tl: Pe Lone (‘nire, If}. -BURFORD beuiasille, SOE eee SA ON Columbia Terms, $1.25 a W. HIS full cabinetted No Terms § Colum bla tirafo dl rames in all finishes. ¢ triple epring drive motor — record acitty Pr ced “ae Here is just what you have been looking We guarantee this ant leuum® to do ali tt »| eat © dane f) ‘ very ati “quired ‘‘ome see ’ None ch = seek vard ill.; Mounds Cnr 2: 414 414 North Brvadwa Brvyaliway- Between Locust ard ~ Retween Locust and StCharie> THE THRIFT STORE ’ Costs No More aman Other Kind ‘ our druggist cannot WATERBUGS teases many The nastiest species of the cock- Hundreds of thousands h ily, d other cockroaches afflicted with irregularities -@ coe aay. eee ¥ « the Kidneys nud Bladder. om ce | promi eh: Tlousands have found true Com | ; | wee re | an wamcssco | GETZ COCKROACH POWDER | fort and-benefit using B i 2 H. P. N | vert Kidney Tablets, sold let Manufac turéd Only br ihe N &88-note Player P druggists, Mre. ee A le aure to please ¥ been used only four men MADE AND SOLD BY all Sold By Nearly all Dealers G —_ - Direct Pharmaceitical Co., Distributors 1421 Olive Street, St. Louis val & SOA CARO Na Ge gg: At All Grocers ————S scold for $625.0 now Monechan, 1519 Penrose St., Siege Louis, writes: ‘‘] am tek 1s practically as good as = as Mi tal 1g Ben ~, it left the fac tory Whes a [tsi Pine Street. lioth Phones. Contracts taken to clean eut Cock. roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats end Mice Darkens Gray Hair ,., a 2st fo 5 natures fev weitee: “NEVER-TE } cw Mair Beast hoo ‘ome, ae De} ately perfured dressing — =a dewnty tabi ened y dimeonved jn oe, See a — -~ yeet « | LASORA bg ecta Rarcas thing on the narket—and ] ps h eau! ment tet above for only... pad Te: DVERTIS. bok siest Wav to Remove 4 Ugly Hairy Growths —

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RO RG ee er ee ee enn me -_ —— es see oe, ee mie he he ar lll a at il ‘ : ‘ST. Lous _POST-OIS sPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1919 ‘ST. LOl 1S POST-OISPATCH 15 _—— + ee — ee ea a —_— —-- -— — — ——— —— - — - ~ wre => cote = - =r os Pye. . al GEN, WRIGHT CANNOT “REVIEW from soldiers who have been unabie civil engineering firm and who is to obtain their old jobs, has received able to Support her well 138TH: GEN TRAUB UNLIKELY T0 Feveral complaints that married lflertenstein takes the position that : women who got places through ap women in this category should im- peals to patriotism during the war mediately resign in favor of the re- are still holding them and thereby turned fighter. He says it is. of _ Commander of Regiment in Argonne Appears Not to Have Been 7 - ; ¥ ' . : levy , stv ° me On St Loui M k I h [ h Inv re T . keeping soldiers, sailors and marines coursé, necessary for some women Co . — ] S nvited Here Tomorrow. ; , | , s§ a e t ree traig t out Of Work to work to earn a livelihood, but it now seems likely that the 134th x letter "era ‘ thi ° ; hd ,ar) : ; ; : a Iyfantry, when it parades in St. ellie Ee ah ‘ tis; morning considers it highly unpatriotic for Ase e | Louis tomorrow. will not be reviewed fom a discharged soldier complains any woman who is supported com- “4 { ca iby either of the two Major-Cenerals, that his Je with an express com- fortably by a husband to hold place .. ‘now in this part of the United States, pany is held by a sae enemy whose hus- merely in order to obtain money for aa arn who commanded the Thirty-fifth Di- bund has an excellent post with a luxuries and fine clothes r ' | Vision at the most important periods ane a f ‘in its history - Mae ee os e ¥ — Major-General William M. Wright. Counterfeiter Caught! The New York health authorities had a Brook- fi ‘ad who recently accepted an invitation lyn manufacturer sente o lary , i” Th t I N y | no Soi - 2 we | ’ , ent need to the penitentiary for selling throughout ‘2 at Is Needed in Almost 5 from the Mayor's Welcome Commit- — §he United States millions of “Taleum powder” tableta as Aspirin Tablets, ad tx i - tee to review the parade, telegraphe f. | . Every Flat and Apartment oS vesterdayv that he would be unable to e ' ee > ta > } _ keep the appointment lie trained ‘ ' ae ‘ TERMS—$5.00 CASH—$1.00 A WEEK the Thirty-fifth Division, including : eee ‘te the 138th Regiment, at Camp Doni . oy 4 > oy. phan, Ok., and took the division to * — » BAe : , . . er a “a ;, France. He is now at Camp Funston a « : wy - cos > - = . . — ‘ - Pa . . , ay! : ; 4 : rE for the demobilization of the Thirty ELICIOUSLY refreshing and — with antag rnonige se later will command Don’t buy Aspirin in q pill hox'! Get Bayer package! a yt tht mer ee o *. : Major-Genera} Peter k&. Traub, Never ask for iust AS irin Tablets! ay ights ¢ e tongue with its c ampagne sparkic ; us to make a specialty who commanded the division in the === fi was considered the proper office lem Toothache erriger= $2.00 Cash— 92.00 a Month ee a, SOS ee ee | ee not present that feature of the re ‘eod ake while tintehes or or clot nplete aD all They start as i. | a 74 aot $Q R00 $2.00 Cash—50c a Week view, would simply be omitted Rheumatism Joint Pains > EH TA Lumbago Neuritis my en. oS: Asti GOT $4 FOR FILING HORSE'S , , * oho a P | TEETH; SAID U. S, REQUIRED IT Adults—Take one or two ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ with 7 a ia ‘Two Men Hold Up Grocery Driver. Water. If mecessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. and When He Says He Hasn't p q! c : the Money They Get It From roved Safe by Millions! American Owned! | wuerze POST.DISPATCH s Mother. : Two men in an autemobite stopped Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. roan Sy find e16 HOUSE, HOME Albert Deubig, 505 Park avenue. Aspirin is the trade mark of Raver Manufacture of Moneaceticacidester of Salicylicacid | driver for a grocery concern, as he — proceeded west in Chouteau gvenus =" near Fourteenth street at 4 p. 1 + ~ vestercay., eee They ordered him to stop. One ot | the men got out of the machine and | critically examined the horse's teeth “["m! Thev sure need filing,” he remarked, looking serious bd “What do you mean’”. inquired the harmony of effect in —> gue construction is faultless; “We gotta file those teeth. We're a very unusual value. U. S. Inspectors and you can’t drive The Regal . 0 | a horse with teeth like that.” He , dragged forth from the machine a ‘* Tailored Top Oxford.’ 4 E specially recommend this style Refrigerator XACTLY like cut—have white enameled [large horse shoer's file which he W too "1 er a Seah china closet—tilting metal flour bin with sift- scraped back and forth across the $6 50 ° —the ice compartment is at the side Beperd- tin ‘horse’s molars. much to. Dobbin’ in extra large space for the Provisions and rr room\ compartment for kitehen utensi!s— a abling you to géP at every shelf bread and cake drawer and scores discomfort. *without stooping. Finely con- of other conveniences As he put the file back in place structed throughout—Kood ‘size = $24, 50 fcod at $34.50 he held out his hand “That'll just —and sure to please you : priced a cee» « neee ee Oe ea be $4.” he remarked. Deubig pro- fe tested. ‘“‘Have to lock yvyou-up then,” 7 said the “inspector.” o Deubig thought his mother might D t have the money The men ordere | Music ep ° him to drive to her home at 502 Park avenue. ‘Tinicre the “insps etor’ | drew up an order for the $4 and had # —>» © =3 © = 6-3 6-3 6-3 6 = 6-36-3826 = Ot Specials in hd odhhinktnd tok tek CLE LPL EiFTiFiFtiltiltrrifLliLlrerrent — ‘ | Deybig sign it e The mother protested, too “Well | fl , have to lock up the boy.” the man n Records 3 cay The oo: aon peel Sapo! and | 7 3 l 2 : ; ; tai . handed over the $4. The men drov A : ye pines and Music Rolls away | °| : thing The ———— A n Shannaunip * ay the popular hits of the Ibsen's Friday Candy Bargain. \s- | ‘ North Sixth : pnt pe eeeoeesses dav in Music Rolls from sorted Cho ‘olat es, Molasses Cocoanut ° ° rth DI +.) in eon Re and Butter Scotch Wafers, 35: \a\ le vis tecords ; : : “" Royce diuar add C | f t | oj hiked NEGRO SLAYER OF WOMAN Stree HI. to GEE Giga | IS SENTENCED TO 10 YEARS lees 2 Singapore ‘” 4 "rat r \Y : af, he ad ae : State Had Offered a 2 Vears’ Punish- \ csoccecce cece ce cre crecoc ociecieccocec see >e-nersese=seDeenesenenees Ww hen n You See Anet er Sweetie ment if He Would Plead ¥ Amigos a | ° | Guilty. st hae ty mai Mats aes Conqueror Machine | Simon Clay, a negro, 58 years old hep — “a Mo l. , of 4211 Cook avenue. who lst Janu ‘YY é6 7 99 x That Tumble-Down Shack ary shot and killed Rosie Bee. a ne- | | d | Columbia Grafonola Ae ole a A Se . Terms, $2.00 a Month eg wh Singh ttt teste: tokger ae WV eC | resent the Rega | al Ore | Op / k eo vo ys oad yp hs is a splendid talking machine vears in Seles Casunsndta Court Hes lm G wy an Lo oO} ‘rs has ample tone oOiume f ( slays | ‘dav after) oon a eT © fine reject. S ’ Terms, $1.25 * oars et ni oeital Ol ~~. wad Nie an\ > a ro record . ‘a extreme | oa a Sane si n perch sa th ? An Advanced Style Note im” Oxfords tet Crasodola id nar y me tar "4 + dite light in weight and is the ideal n | he would plead guilty suet what yeu comes in all finishes. lias he ie ta oe Pd ag Jing gee to (ane a 1J : es ou bot your (,;eorge Warner. a negro, the «mnt . - ‘ _ : es * . hj h hy | 1 en lacking. for caaphe epring drive motor and |} ite ever Too Late to Be Sorry Aah a ty earn? co ne ing Canoeing 5() a died 10 > gar ago This HERE 1S not a woman 1n rown and exquisite lines whic OIC true jantee this 5 os city. 5 ()() specially priced =) 17.50 ———s | —o the State s ; = , . | tienes it; per -_ eS i . ' Olive etreet re . ° ~ ’ . orga In U sed I layers ag ahora ttm ages: tanh | ‘The quarter of the shoe made lower— [his advanced style is a Regal crea- | :-e Nheard the shot that killed he . . . . : ™ : =. ew ve nia ade stim, Reg 7 i the beautifully proportioned low top tion. It Is typical of the forward look- s ClGents and resuited tron the wo | ; . . . . . : . : : omg RN) TR LE 24 Rolls of laa Scarf and Bench Included lan stepping between him anit Warn —the tailored seam emphasizing the ing Regal policy that is bringing to the A while they were scuffling d St.Chariz> | long, slim lines of the f As beauti- Regal Store the custom of thoughtful . g, Slim lines of the toot. As Deautl egal otore ; vy vt Ceres 6. 0. P. POLICES fully tailored as a French glove, with buyers of authentic style and sound its fine, even stitching -and snug fit, quality, at fair and conservative price, _— CHICAGO, May 8 Forme | ident Taft. speaking in Chicago b fore the Hamilton Club vesterday urced the Republican part’ 1 — ——— LMWORT” ASES MANY ‘undreds of thousands leted with irregularities Kidneys end Bladder. vusands have found trae com- i and benefit uring Balm- H. P. Nelson Corrington Player ee ee mm ese if the retu f ra roads to private ownershi; Fats it This j IS the S$ 20 treatment of the new labor class — he said, should be anothe: ssue ; : Tle advised the club's Renublix membership chat onfirmation of Veg Cable Player he ser eal “inal raged fs | Cordo Russia leather upper, = ll -\ eight leather sole. Cuban heel, 1% inches high ee LESSER EESESERIESSE are very fortunate to be treaty should\mnet be withheld be ' cenit ae = b AN &88-note Plaver-Piano that F wou are looking for u good wv" ble to -offer this 88&-not h ’ : . . ADI 0 1s ‘ ° oTL_e vs en re PQ vey ight ’ spwaibls - “ han, 1319 es gs i is sure to please you. Has Playér-Piano at a bargain price. jayer-Piano at such @ remark- Sause cen firmat Wh. . wsdl You will not find such vale? anvwnhere else. vehan, jolt CNTOBE ivy ' been used only four months and come and a@ce thia Corrington Maye: abl: low price, This Cable Player i.dd to President MSson s prestige. is, writes: ‘‘l am taking i Feat the tn as good as the day Has been used only a short time ani has been used only six months 2a ; ’ ft the factory. When new it has been put In. excellent condition and thoroughly ovérhauled. When-ne»w THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get. A TT A TA A A eS ee ig on the market— and I feel fo inte eprtniye - Me a bench, for only eens coe rag pegs Your phone, by mail, by messenger «r RE Gi VB SHOOK S HERTENSTEIN APPEALS 10 | Se | MARRIED WOMEN HOLDING J0BS Exclustvely mwort Kidngy Tablets and new wild not live if I had to he F only... eee a. personal call—with no difference in Price Takes Position Those w ho Replaced for MEN and WOMEN - d f $625.0 ee 208 : ww old for 8000 t sold for $745.00 26a . , o out. 2 5 t «ay they are the finest wi =. “4 wane . de ody * . os . i affer $ | 5 ober J on aiid = to suit * $425 oft Res aamarhi -* Poe peadiiten ae , veut jpow. "A DV EERE re prices ' wT. Strict] aM Goods y *st Wav to Remove Marked - Hairy Growths : in Plain to All Men Who Went to War Should ‘iture » y iss, steele ee | = * ures Corner Twelfth inl Olive Sts. au dace eee Pekaenn | | ) o~ ich » Oe a 2 ‘ Chairman Hertenstein of the Era ‘ jreee« e “det : - va Y . Li at vel hice " Attoe we. CC ee crmency Board | ys for the past ‘wu =m - — - — --= pnadiininatingamaes —_ ie ik platils had rub 4 ~ “wae . ‘ has bee 1@al in . oo : ila ints et ' _" en vers twce of hater har veeKs v5 r Hipiag | — ~ arn? ef thoonvenience ? itraiy "i Toast doer : areful to ‘ To, Gee eee ADV. fn

Page 16

a . | THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1919. ST. LOLS POST-DISPATCH 24 - = — ee : The oldest son, Ralph D., 30 years” —- — j iy ia a . , . " » ; 4 en- ° ‘ | Edward A., 24 years old, was W ound-|son, Richard, is expected home with an sar Wi Ba pai at Fort B ee sbtained @aasiaemiaes at onies] foe Sees Son for First Time. the first time. Capt. Brooks 5 we ‘ed and captured at Chateau-Thierry | the 138th Infantry. He isa OER Ge - n - mag ownell, 23 years old, ia building early in the war after he 50A South months with his regiment in France. | ms Germany until) of A Company, and is 21 years old reedon 3r vne sare ; nad boot reibeted: Wal euamlienl 4a ppt. T. B. Brooks, 16 He was given leave of absence and | and held captive in © Leo A. Brownell, 27 years old, is'a Sergeant in E Company, First In- had , P : after the armistice wis signed. He cas aa Motor fantry, stationed at Camp Lewis, Ta- amination for the army. He worked Grand avenue, regimental medical ed home ahead, of the regi-| | aap rad Tears ET . . aon oh orn sae. Gavel. hosp Tr: ansportation Corps, formerly the coma, Wash. He joined the regular’ at Muscle Shoals, Ala., and at Ports- officer of the Twelfth Engineers, yes-| ment, which is expected next week, ow a h aniline | . , . . his 17-months-old son for} when informed that his son was ili. | Brooklyn. He served — . ee Sixty-ninth Engineers, and is now army in 1916 and went w ith Per bee Va. He returned home last = = Deoesat age res - i rae coe n> viel stationed at Tours. He attended the shing’s expedition into Mexico. Thursday. ment o siarines. e et ; sia) . 18,1917. yew 8 Se ——— 71 | Another son, Robert J., 26 years) - MILITARY SERVICE «: is in the post hospital at Jeffer- ‘son Barracks recuperating from ill- ness contracted while he was in| | service overseas with the 309th Mo- | tor Transport Corps. He returned Furnish 3 Others in None from france May 1. Charles A.) | Graham. who was also a member of| | | 88-Note q : military Work, a Total of the 309th Motor Transport Corps, 1s FES, | a of | — / a y, 7 a, $ = -~ s 1 France. me// yr - . ‘ pa | * and All Come Out) ° D2 cidest brother, gonn F, 28) |] / [TY _ “The Utmost in Cigarettes || Player-Pi lang Alive anil With Menor. (20s Ot. ree o Sereente Field Ar-| {I x ie 4 er, Y Plain End or Gk Tip | for sale for = band of the Twenty-eighth Field Ar-| tillery at Camp Funston, and on ac-) || io | count of an influenza epidemic) || I NOz DC: | worth of music ( : ° 4 Ended Man | died about two months ago. | ene ——— x , | SAC your Fighting yo ——— ——-_ Apia | tion) goes with it. Daughter Gets Medal. Branches Represented. Mrs. Graham's daughter, Helen, | 7 == ——F Fs ——o = = Easy Payments °°? years old, was in the Government | eutenant in the 136th ' i a li etd ~~ ———— ee -—- + i” cia ' - “ 7 Trust Department The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis Capital, Surplus and Profits : service at Washington from res. pad | . a — | : + ‘ ™ Seven St. Louis famjlies that gave{j918, until February, 1919, as a long —$— ee office of The Republic, 7th and Olive Sts., or will be mailed Division, now on the Rhine. Ie is a re celles” of order. If papers are to be mailed, add 4¢ for 5 ee age pgram ale whayie ot joy matter of j oyalty and Judgment. The Poor Man’s Tonic 4 Ss. New Jersey. Eimer, 18, is on board TH EK ST. ® O U | ‘s R kK, P U B L | C the George Was hingtae, ate mc A Spring blood medicine. : ' “ | of summer ed ts i . i a “ . ? : wit dents ship. Ray Farrar, 17, a twin Those who “feel the heat” brother of Roy, tried several times most and are often overcome are ones ,to enlist in the navy but was re- . . | jected a [ -) who neglected to cleanse their systet®. ae ae , | the spring Deo not make this m hs 3 Phe father is an inspector in the | yourself. “House cleaning” the body shipping department of the Ameri- / pet te be neglected without disaat? = can Brake Co., Broadway and Tvler | veguits. Accept this edvice aml act ¢ Se | it promoptiy. (ine of the most eff First of All a Newspaper a — A A ES - street. The empleyves of the firm , presented his family with a six-star methods to guard against dangers | “summer tx to purify the bleod and service flag. All of the Farrars in the = he nd a0 | service volunteered. up the iiver with Schoenfe iim aa As previously published In the a } eC ele) i j 24 S | gna - oy ane ee - a : ome fl : : : ctio ok a | All drtigaists sell #2 — | , - disn: ‘’ oe | p Post-Dispatch, the six sons of Mr. | | over 40 years. and Mrs. Wightman were in the net pastennnke efferson mrmy and navy and not one of them | | | | civtiieaheil ches Be 4 If you haven't bought te | a 8 6h OU 2Oplease do it tome was in any way incapacitated bv “4 /causes traceable to the war. One of ¥ . mF ; p Ho | their sons, a West Pointer, is with 4° hoOme-coming of the ] e ps] the army of occupation, one is at the yy NS ’ ;. Joy and thanksgiving ] he -P 7 | Great Lakes Naval Training Camp, , fe ’ j our boys are back. n f Heart of Sz. Louis I" ox vb ns becom wg Pe Ww Py is , ; : : T he St. Louis Women . . -liscnarged, hk ow a *hoenix, Ariz hn Wholesale District + Watved Deferred Classification. : + € | oe dna ‘ ee I | . | | — oman to help *‘fint | Mrs. Meglitsch’s husband, George. | ' : . waived deferred classification at her \\ } a = ; women have never failed ! Ae aga red oe! in —Aesegyen asec 9 ste \ ' | . | } , ; ' = . ’ “yr we can ' fail now. izent, ie Wife then / ei _ ye yp j . r. ; NO DANCING promptiy secured employment, work { ; \ RSA igi lhe / ¢7 See f ha iii i (Frid to your ward NEXT SATURDAY ‘ ing for a time as an elevator operator ' / S — ) it | i ay) and buy a — : in the Post-Dispatch Building. | Ae — 7 aoe |e ie | | , ready bought, buy snelll On Account Convention Jul iether eet WANA Lh ff | 4 fi] | THE SPRINGTIMETON _ time payments make bor Marvin ennett. = severely oune i ’ 4 y ed in eee Two srt ta writiee | oS ) ' # 7 ome remember you are makit D and Arthur, saw overseas ae vik “aye | hy : + (E> | | For Nervous, Weak Men ea in the world when you oF ancing Resumed the Marine Col Ds, the former bein ; sy j MM 4 ' ca 7 a a + 4 Women Is >" a You who are reading Saturdays I ‘ollowing @ = a sharpshooter. The fourth brothe: | . Vk en VEE LAR PAS. : CADOMENE TABLETS — ‘Come on, St. Louis = Jack Bennett, had a disabled right | Mi eG aii MR ae ; Eold by All Druggiste & morrow.’’ (LISA Dee gl . ‘ , fi, : ' t ws b w hand and could not pass the army | ) r 7 | iat ‘ ) a y I , . © 8 ; ii) gf? ‘ he ii eens a — by ’ physical examinations, but answered “ é| | . a During the fireat four Montes: 7 : you don . know wi | the Government's call for shipbujld- | ay i919 the Peoet- Dispatch printed) ere phone Olive j ers. lie worked as a riveter. rin pp “in| Horse and Vehicle “Wants s One of the sons of Mr« ‘rat | | ; Poaanmaatll more than the FOU R other St. m a *

Page 17

, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1919. 88-Note Player-Piano for sale for $265 vas been used bitt is in _ condition. We guar- e it throughly; $15 th of music (your selec. ) goes with it. Easy Payments he Rudolph ‘urlitzer Co. 1109 Olive St. Se >_> —. =. he next time pu buy calonie! ‘k for Ba 7 1e purified calomel tab. ts that are entirely free all sickening and sali- —_—— _—-— —— — rr ————— IE MEN IN. ASS Al ound, healthy man is never & pumber. A man can be as vig-, and able at seventy as at . Condition, not years, puts | the diseard. A system weak- ”y overwork and careless living old age prematurely. The functions are impaired and un- - ut eyvmptoms appear. The weak — s generally the kidneys. Keep clean and vou will generally murself in Class A, Take GOLD 1 Haarlem Ofl Capsules per | ivy and vour system will al- be in we king order, Yaur will be enlivened, vour musg¢les . your mind active, and your apable of hard work, ‘t wait until you have been re- Commence to be a first-class iow. Go to your druggist at Giet a trial box of GOLD I, Haarlem Oil Capsules, They ade of the pure, original, im- © Haarlem Oil—the kind your rrandfather used, Two capsules lay will keep vou toned up and + fine. Money refunded if they > } help you. Remember to ask he imported GOLD MEDAL In three -sizes, sealed pack- ADV, 4 ——— Poor Man’s Tonic 3 ring blood medicine. we who “feel the heat’ of Summer and are often oveteome are ones yemlected to cleanse their aeystem in pring De not make this mistake if “House cleaning” the body is » be neglected without disastrous *. Accent thie advice and act on moptiy, One of the moat effective wie to guard against dangers of er te to purify the bleed and lives © liver with Schoenfelds Kidaey iver Tea. Easy to take and gentle ton. It hae served faithfully tor i0 years. All draggists sell it nchage —ADV, Come On, St. Louis Women If you haven’t bought a Victory Bond, won't ave Please do it tomorrow to celebrate the epee of the 138th, and to show your Joy and thanksgiving that the war is over and Our boys are back. » The St. Louis Women’s Victory Loan Conm- mittee appeals to every loyal, true blue Amer'!- tam woman to help *‘ finish the job.’’ St. Louis Women have never failed yet in patriotic work, We can 't fail now. Go to your ward headquarters tomorrow iday) and buy a ws or if you have al- Peady bought, buy another one if possible. The time payments make bond buying easy. And remember you are making the best investment the world when you buy a bond. This means OU who are reading this ad this minute. “Come on, St. Louis women, buy a bond to- Morrow.’’ If you don't know where your ward head- are phone Olive 6940 and find out SPRINGTIMETON NIC. Nervous, Weak Men and Women Is ADOMENE TABLETS Bold by All Dengey aDv. in the first four mont he Post- Dispatch printed — and Vehicle “Wants” than the FOU K other S&t, Come On, St. Louis To-morrow our boys of the 138th will come home. For the first time i In nearly two years they will set foot on the streets of dear old St. Louis. How good the old town will look to them. How happy they will be to get back after long months of fighting and hardships. If these boys had not fought and won we would have the German hordes goose- stepping down our streets. There would be no joyous crowds to welcome. them— but shutters would be closed, houses dark and our people would be terror-stricken. But the Hun will never set foot in our fair city; for our boys have forever shat- tered the Hun’s dream of world conquest. And now we will turn out to welcome these boys who have made our homes secure. We owe them a great debt of gratitude. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if we could greet them with the word that St. Louis had kept faith with them to the very end. Wouldn’t it be joyous news to them to learn to-morrow that, with St. Louis over the top, the St. Louis District had three times led the country in supporting our boys, and had made good on-its promise-to Make It Three Straight and Finish the Job Right We can do this—we will do it—if the people of St. Louis will come forward and make their subscriptions to-day. It is what we do to-day that will determine what we can say to “our boys” to-morrow. Don’ t wait—it is better to subscribe to-day than to aren to-morrow. Let’s act to-day in the good old St. Louis way and to-morrow show our boys that we have stood by them loyally as they stood by us. St. Louis never had a bigger challenge than these boys will give us to-morrow. How will we meet it—with heads up or heads down? It’s up to you. Go to the nearest Victory Loan headquarters or to your bank and sub- scribe to-day. Remember the Argonne — Come On, St. Louis Victory Liberty Loan Committee This Space Contributed by Valier & Spies Milling Co. Western Newspaper Union Bring Flowers for the 138th St. Louis will strew flowers 1n the path of our boys tomorrow. Trucks will he stationed riday morning trom S&S to 9 a.m, at Girand doah and (irand and Hebert. Cut the flowers from your yard and leave them-at one of these trucks on your way downtown to- morrow morning. By doing this you will help to do homage to onr returning heroes. lineiimwiiiiiinad > a - = ©& - eo *® ese eates Bieta. S70) teteteererts: ij © Ri and Lindell. Grand and Shenan- °

Page 18

RM LEME TPE SY IT ANY TET or % me ¢ ea . | THURSDAY EVENING, M AY -—5I LOWS POST-OISPATCH 4 ¥ MAY & 108 ST.LOWS POST-OISPATCH ___ en eee : ae NEWERS TO OUE] a eae 18 me : f h po- : a ae GROUND BROKEN FAR 00 MEN (}f 1QTH PROTESTS TO POLICE AGAINST ire eet ith instructions to have || ES — se: ’ » my t 2e alls and PRA PRA APP eens 4" . i. | __| SPEED OF ‘TIN LIZZIE CHASERS® ose ee imprance | ANSWERS TO ) QUERI Tea ee, ee — a | of Dr. Sayman’s advice. The Cap- ee eee oe and Eastern Star cards. Please leave at | CING . netent be a. va . pena or phone Kirkwood 272W; re- LEARN te Gases cea , F led of a a ay | ” 7. ms. Sayman acca Youths (tains are instructed to send a signed As we have no information bureau, it 1s impos- bureau, it is im pos- | a - gpa -yamay mE r ma h Del : 7 cement finis | Drive “Ford Lightning Apress prewe neta to the Chiefs’ office show- sible to answer queries by mail or telephone | RECEIPT BOOK—Lost: express: kindly re- _mann. our. mar } 7 STE! ER and cement | Trucks” 40 Miles an Hour. , wo TT TES eOEOOEOEESESea-ee™e>=Y | pure to Gubin-Kaptn Garment Co.. O88 | io 1 dance t 7 Be ee work | Washington. Centra) 49@2_ (c) ance ne kee, ee ee ¥ ao a72R. ing that the letter has been read. “ANT ra. I took 6 lessons at Adams’ worest PA I A ce a ge + ~ 22ST eee Pn a es eee ee A vigorous protest against the || oe , Be HEALTH WINTS. place; if not, bring suit speeding of w » calls ‘“‘tin lizzie ER ' , ‘ the return of suits and pants stolen from =e ; 00 tea —eaig _— _" WOMAN’ $ BODY N TH WELLS.—Your increased mental | Guent rent and possession. t ex- || 1508 Franklin, Monday night; no questions PRIVATE LESSONS any | ke F _ evenings», Al references i t | d } re — pagent cine taxes asked: oe nn ution; make arrangements. guaranieced; reliable oldest ° a Scott . ' ° - . Die press trucks'’’ was made yesterday to! condition and a result of evelop- | pect to be compensate or *" ||| _Delmar 4 4 Missouri to Cost $60,000— Paraded Here Sunday Were oon of Police O’Brien by Dr. T. M.+ Taken From W ater Near Schwartz-|| ment. Studious habits increase its | and improvements voluntarily pais il TIGER CAT— Lost, in vicinity of Ta aaa | mustanteed Ine leagouses ee . . > : : 1 EB O ' Taylor, Finder please return to Suite 8. Mra, | Gift by Alumnus. Discharged at Camp Funston. Sayman, head of the Sayman Prod. on a* » 2@ nate that it is as it is. having been born a — ucts Co., 2111-17 Franklin avenue. [| The body of a woman -» or 4 ‘in event of your wife's death witn- ward. — * AVES Dancing eS : = ey, desires position in automobile ,years old was taken at noon today makes your leaking heart valve less | aed to. her only .cutld, OF forine™ || mots-Barr: initisls . M. Victor priv , has never sold but can 4 Boecial to the Post-Dispatch Abéut 300 members of the 110th) Gypjer to take up his stand “any day ay ’ ; (cé. | 3a) ‘ ompeon ‘ ve. : - Tuesday evening May , 7 i . . e | » 4 > 4 Ss. > _.. that the building, which is to cost | arived home on three trains at j ‘a finger was a gold band ring. The) HOUSEHOLD HELP oot of personal be gould claim h N. Grand, Wedesday. betwee 2 ad 3 p. m.| ianot, oY. 45 ‘ts evening work. Box K-04, $60,000, is the gift of Ward A. Neff\;and 9 a. m. today. DETCHEN.—Peanut Butter: Roast} being a child's share. || Plesee return to 4314 Obear + | HANCING— Bevery Manian an ¢ i r PAPER CLEANER nun. i “Thirty and 40 miles an hour Bri ; a ame , , : richler morgue in East St. Louis. Grind in food mill now in common f blishin ls,” ; Washire ailing gas) 4, & Mi : postai authorities from pu x ogram inittals, ‘J 1416 Washir | Tuesday and Friday e n, S382 Cote Rriltiante. »chool of journalism, no w vi: -e pres- at U nion Station to welcome the m. seems to be the prev ailing passion -— - $e — see ' use for ct’ hopping food. Ll’ se the dise liquor adv ertisements, wirigors ton of ton: reward. : (o) ger tle: nen - Ali na obo aes - “M. Gun . aim measles _ leware °° “. - j “ : : , . ‘ c va =. —— : ‘dent of the Corn Belt farm dailies. A number of St. Louisans of the/for these reckless drivers,” Dr. Say itiiane alice workers are necurel that mates the fope vey ren — certate mates he h TI ag ae : FOUND | privileges: best srohemeeinae Anni pene’ ai oth. oilew butter F ° e 7 — vone ar’ Oe eee es, - writes ) finest ballroom floor and sacesm % : ’ a : Pris : Ras Per acini , K-82, Post-Dispatch. achool of journalism by Neff as a/| will come to St. Louis later. There of pedestrians and vehicl Srevere $$ $$$ _—___-——__—- bowl, add tepid water slowly, while | aleohol at the time we publish —— ; BICYCLE — Clayton. | Albers. Manager "NO memorial to his father, the late J. H.| were 438 men and officers in the, are endangered hundreds of times 4) Kerensky Is in Paris. mixing with a fork, until of the;they are sold for the purpose oO I; | KEY —Cent ae RERNHARDT'S School of Danclan Wen: wots Me ey eer pipe _ Netf. founder of the Corn B:;!* one, gates here Sunday. Aeaaa @ aneay irit as well | | joNEY—F , "~ ie | olest | : = . . r pouring over grains or) gree later and as the sp c ound: ‘small amount; North t. dave: 12 a . A a . FAs ity SAUNG MAN needs work at once; san City. | The men arrived at Union Station! race over the streets, especially the/ sky, the former Russian Premier, is | tion to salad dressing for slaw a: rd hol, we are observing the pic dae or | PURSE: Found. small, nr ome moeey : 5 around. 49164 Delmar, oppost % bie and industrious Phone Men Who Turned First Larth. jin happy humor and were Eromes | crose streets, ata rate that puts liveS/jn Paris, it became known today. He many other dishes. Salt or sugar] the law if not the letter in reftu 5 downtown -cepartment store, owne | | aseaail D> y ask for Geo. Weber. Neff turned the first spade full of | by prolonged applause by the crowd. in jeopardy every minute, has not, however, appeared in peace ||| not intended for immediate use dry, not pass a liquor advertisement, yet — ATTORNE “ihe earth for the new building. Ho was|Sergt. John McDonald of 4126 vero. Chief O'Brien sent a copy of the| conference circles. | ‘ly as | there ig nothing in the. postal laws |j | YS AT Pe q ‘GINEERING EXECU ‘followed by President A. toss Hill of | ural Bridge road, expressed the pre- | Sweet milk. Do not use peanut/ prohibiting mailing of beer-making ||| P LEGAL matters, damages and bo _EN _ , Penguin i gerne butter too freely, as it is very rich | compounds, which may become aico- A faithfully attended te: he ( fioon to be released from army; ; — 7 food. hol in a few hours after going Chentont at , ; viee ffm re’ Re ~ gy in manufacture of lumbia, a member of the board of “I feel like a wild bird just liber- ~ —— | LAW POINTS. | ree electrical machi curators for the university; J. V.|ated from long confinement in 7 ' ® FEF. Si~Saloon debt is not re- WAR TALK. PERSONAL lewal matters collections: enna cetewe Post -Disp . > ° 7 . { me * site . P Nl ° DPD PL PLO tornevs: advice r . — Tucker of Parkville, Mo., president cage, he exc laimed. A C t] O ht | Coy erable INQUTIRER.— Ask Red ( ross, FY 1}S~- PERSON AL Casey: Call un Valdar —_ - : » = —_ TION WOMEN. Gl OS yY versig | rR. S. V. P.—It is unlawful to car-!co Bldg, and Zone Supply _Depart- PERSONAL—J. 2. W. call me 5 &. mm. te- DETECTIVES a SITUA uuu: tdi l’. Preston of Gillespie, Hli., preaident | Jonn. os wet for a 6 | ieee | ER Experience). | wa > “I'm all set for a good, big time, : | of books . ee fe h “8 ded nd for a job.” : certain bequests to friends and then provided that the residue it WORRIED WIFE.—-You can get{ BILI.—Applications for serv ice |} toring to Indianapolis, share expenses, Vic- | strictly confidential. ‘Foreat : “a cat. J Walter Williams, dean of the scool| he responded, “anc | divorce from your bigamist husband. in the Naval Reserves are not re- tor 2586L, ; | DETECTIVE—Expert, shadowing. Br R-—Sit, by young lady, ' 7 correspondent « , ° e were closed and signed without those ersons bein named. , ‘ on ve hon ie nents for the regular navy. John Quinn, born in Ireland, aged abont | 44°.4A Easton Forest LisTw eo PRs capabie taking full cha ican correspondent for the London. ‘and other welfare workers ‘h RESULT: Ab FE P . ; K. G.—see Justi e of zee | Se n 26 . mi ~ R Naval Reservis* of |) 4% years; last heard from in New York | DETECTIVE does shadowin / per sg , . retail plenom:, 3% | lyadl Chronicle: John Cc ‘allan | brushed aside by the men, Who : out Forty Thousand Dollars goes to persons (some reference to collecting salary e EX -GOB.-— Nava -piagge tei , City by his sister. Bridget Quinn; please | locates miss te development. You are very foitu-/|;on wife's property. 3 trauber’s Park. P ’ of the marriage, | 209. Funston Apartments and receive re a a Th. oy os § Ge, oe | > ) of Market street Ol north of] and you may live to a ripe old | household furniture; 1 yr.’s. pro- | ward. Phone Cabany Sat ‘©? | evening: orchestra music, FRAFFIC neement|the army at Camp Funston, Kan., , rray laced shoes. On|; 't may be fatal. be ealty) and in remain- | | — — = " ad p> mony followed the annou laws" by youthful drivers of light! stockings and gray laced 9 Pigg aw cad, be alf, ||| VELOCIPEDE—Taken from in front 4 of 4321} best instructors. 4470 pe vy. Watt young. clean and expe A large crowda | trucks. |body was taken to the Benner & |}! rien eed of Kansas City, an alumnus of the | of their relatives and friends were : ; ‘and blanch peanuts (not too brown): | BILLY.—We are prohibited by the | WATCH FUB--Lost; eg with gold mon-| ery evening except Mondayar ie red prices to pre -- om | for dancing. instructions of @ fe ; TNO MAN—Sit.: experienced in r as arenes The building is presented to the'/ unit remained in Kansas City by use of Post-Dispatch WANTS. / sult. Take a small quantity in a| making formulas may not contain it Fou ND BY POLICE. Cave Dancing Acaden:y. Olfe . ‘ © Sng, MAN Aged %. {ust i day by this class, who have no re-| py gro aceos tay ee consistency desired for spreading on making alcohol in more er less de- ‘ HAUPREUR S BADGE—3t20 De Tonty. coolest ta ante’ ' ri OOF ote Diomn ted. dailies, and former Mayor of Ilhan- “All Set For a Big Time.” spect for law or the speed laws. They PARIS, May 8.—-Alexander Keren- |}; fruits. It makes an excellent addi- | as the letter of the law is no alco- Touts. Call Mound City, Sth and Branch.| hour: classes every evening: ’ ; : eliable; can handie cars and sagen ~ f > have by ec rai tangy Olive 2700, ask for , ~ —— may be added. Keep the quantity | these advertisements. Postoffice will | ae . 7 — _Str: the iarr . (c:! ae ple MAN AGER | as diluted it will sour as quickly as anna the university; C. B. Rollins of Co-| vailing sentiment among the men: . y + , if ' a eee TT we : through the I ostoffice : CENTRAL LAW RE REA’, , ; a P harkiting td men under of the Missouri Press Association, 8. et Ere you going Fo de std ) hisky into I hich | t. 2d 1 Arsenal, about your rv wine or whisky into iowa, Whicsl | ment, 2d ane /,rsenal, i : day. Lindell 4016 R. eet ee en ; . | , ‘ | Py P mm y “ ee Roars, ~we : EEPER .-Experiene), wants By a will on file in the St. Louis Probate Court the maker made || is a dry State. Liberty Bonds. | PERSONAL -Wanted, party desirous of mo-!| LADY-—Does shadowing n ‘ ‘ i s ‘* . ‘ Pe me Dien: Hank Dilnct, Amer-| Y- M. ¢. A. Red Cross. K of C.| hould go to certain persons “hereinafter named,” but the will was | Bee your! lawyer. ‘ceived now, but there are enlist- ||| PERSONAL—Want to know whereabouts of| «ating: reasonable. Offies Tentry bookkeeper. _ — ee Se ee een = reet their relatives. _ of them cousins) whom the hed id ‘ hastened to g t ) the maker did not intend so to favor. EVELYN.-Record. of annulled |rating has been confirmed, 3= en- |!| Station. PRIVATE DETECR oe Med * titled to 2 months’ retainer oey, if ||| PERSONAL Wil man eho ‘took number of pert confidential and re LyX ' pored sir! 5 SOene, wa zood ; ee add . , ‘ , ti. respondent of the Chicago Tribune; | ye = hay cog > Saag ms gaye That oversight would have been avojded if the will had been i marriage may be looked up as an etre vO | a . : * we 4 . ; » ; “f *,°% . ” > wo Bite ‘SB iid P as De arriagokbe : ‘atine "as ¢ Irmed, ; se? j re § : 4 ro Ket e or md | Itobert W. Woolley, a member of the) A i : so yotengy nee 4 r tested by the charts kept on exhibition in our Trust Department for | Seo, ert sane mare and ene ese gong ree > | cucemmetons aa automobile at ce rn ae th | Side 120° “TY Cccasion, phone Siliumm ANION— Lady desires position F ; *K : : : : . i “er a ce maper ’ : . ro 4 -, : a , ’ ee om wee ke. a4 (i ue Interstate Commerce Commission; | ™e” and told them they could check testing wills. Other errors—less obvious—might thus be found in are ee fe eee insurance policies issued > tie and Locust at $:20 a, i.. Mar naly | ASS DETECT 2 ing companion for summer: refere ‘an : their baggage and be refreshed at, §— , ar , EFARLY SUB.—Except for clei, ; : he # andard communicate with Rox K-284, Post-Dis, 492) | 1 -TRCTIVE, does shad ged. Grand 1224R, | ‘jeorge E. Hosmer of Denver, choair- | your will. You and your attorney are invited to examine and tert fy: aiers we recall no congressional lew- {Government — have i , anh art a | vestigating: thoroughly reliable amd . Sit: willing to «0 awar G2 I ; ; . . . : *€ . =) . : ® o ‘ ‘ss , ‘ : ' here '* * ti ce eee fi —_ i man of the executive committee of. the canteen. — ac BOSE Li i your will by it. It may save your money for your heirs. it |i islation it the matter of payment | puarenoe 2 rs Pa By piace’ | COMING EVENTS. son, BOiO Enright "Foreat i i references, @82h. wie twee Z the National Editorial Association; | Much obliged, Bo. exciaimet ° . ° ° wy) foe purehascs on installment! plan Repl Tr . Berlin historian of | | — a ee ~ 7 eMAKE ER--Wants to sew. out t Vaughn Bryant of Kansas City, rep-| 00 husky youth as he sailed into | Mississippi Valley Trust Company | A. P.—Iandlord is not required to} 1407 "Combridge Modern Hiszory.” ||| Ufiusic. ‘Bernhardt, WGA Delmar, sane. THEATRICAL Se work home. __ 305 New Ashiend , senti th al ni f th school: | the arms of a young woman, this | ii make repairs; however, if he does Dr -oloff holds that while Bis- | site Cicardi’s. ; ee mack? Pe wee Le ‘GK -Sit.; colored, for house cle 4 lf nurs e um o © | he is MY HOME er t ed vou Member Federal Reserve System so he cannot charge it to tenant. | 7 : . ea , ee ] rene! wi¢ - SS ee ae ee AM ATEURS > ~~ ‘aa eneral Housework, Romont 1605, i. John H. Casey of Knoxville, lo., rep- | ° — ———— Capiial, Surplus and Profits over $8,000,000 | He ce: ot increase rent ‘of tenant | Marck may have forced the French RADIUM Camp, Koyal Neighbors of ; AMATEURS—Every Friday nights : — a | : : cs a anv more.”’ Pstixag soi ao be ' | eee Miaeane!l . coe alive with American “pep”: admission Mo., president of the Daily Missouri- | t@ke a vacation of two weeks, chiefly | —- — — | F. H.—Laws of Missouri govern | ing careful preparations for it.’ On Or oss "(96) | ne et eee mS og te : 87 R b d, ad Mi M i Co in resting and sleeping, and then get ; - _ as to real estate of deceased Who |} the other hand there is evidence —_ — CONCESSIONS—And shows ted for. : "ei —au.: experteusede ry an oar an SS arvine gmo- ‘ 4 . : ~? ‘| é ‘ res irs 2 mt |} menace hac een er g. An) LR AR ens | —_ Forest Park av. University, Not a minute was lost by the men, ; ads. - — |and the Illinois Administrator and | gacgjdent.” wrote.the French m DERUMMER-Sit.; jazz drummer a SE DD Les 5 S| dents of the school, ; a . . l “ ' : 7 * ue A “ ‘ rts are no iurisdiction over the | . : 2 J ; B Li . 1868 , “ | SEAL PROPOSALS will he received at the er 2 years: experience: nut a ¥ J ty SE Gikhl, Bit. bv heat ‘colored + Will Be Built on Quadrangic to be on the way to their homes and | , ! : ‘aot p Gomanggh = os Fogg 8 tga . "| tary attache at Bertin in foes, ea: office of Central Trust Co.. 111 W. Monroe | quick. 213 Ferry: Central SOT EE reference. |to do day work. Pearlle : gi. “to the big eats ’ as some of them | . > a 4 . ‘ 4 same situated in Missouri, | bring on war. It is possible, there- st.. Chicago, IIl.. for following stock and | im, —- : i? ~ . Romont 17SBR. ; : ‘ CONSTANT READER.—The Nat- | fore, that the preparations in France ||| equipment: About 200 to 300 tons of graded GIRL—To Hippodrome Hotel. Wih * FeCkEREL PER it. “by reilable, The new journalism building is to 7s 8 6They expresse 1ey iug- ||| Waste paper in compressed bales; 30 tons _nut, between 1 and & p. m. ee enre:d “woman. “a La! ayette. bales; one 72-in Economy electric power Call ‘or owrite Cunr te built on the quadrangle at the | : : '{/about the welfare canteens. as is the | ode o SAN isha 2 university, on the ground now part- aN - Y, ‘ tt A. ig ‘ih coll : on al ~ omega” « ios Tt mA ; . tm ~ See ee wont of soldiers, and a few minutes We Pere ty eh » ad ibe Lae Dyer. U. S. District Judge, has’ di- | view of all that has come to figst |!) ) oc.: § hand trucks: Fairbanks scales, ton trombone (low F piteh): long sg work. y occupied by the laws observatory. atfer the ‘lighted from the trains ; : / ~ ’ , a at rectked that until the conciusion of | that war was desired neither by the | | capacity; complete office equipment, Above | salary; one-night stands; route, Wi 4 YI Nashville . be peace, naturalization applications | Prussian King nor by the French | can be seen by applying at the Flett Paper | Il.. May SN: Carlinville, Ih, { Ta NDRESS- Wants Friday te It will face the-columns. It is to bi | Tae ehh 14a | wil BD “eS ig 5 || the station was clear of them. \ ; ] ee : a should not be accepted from those | Emperor-—nor b:; the people in Stock Co., 211 Vine st. tes) | pets, AL ~ loth: HMugo Hros. SI clean: first class, Phone ont 201 . ¥ who evaded military service throug J. G. Stem ai dn + EB. Rom b e > “ . ; 2a 4 i 7 - 4) f “ = . 4 ey = yt ; he heal of alienage. pears to have been a ministerial | /VOCAL COACH (pn songs. p g "Mrs. E. Tile a. 10 Market did not linger ~ a | , ‘ . La 1 vralization Office, 408 (*ustom | were not necessarily for an tea : . b : , : (Rin , avi > ina: ania ten a 4 se s yab’ ; unassorted Waste paper in ags and sma — - - House, advises that Hion. David P.! gressive war. It seems probable tn ) - ' MUSICIANS Wtd.—Clarinet. bara “ge Ho SEWOMAN-3Sit.: plain cooking ture us the old buildings on the | consisted chiefly of St. Louisans, had | : - ! , , Swdh i | aureien 1258 West Pine me 5 aT. ‘ - eR Ww “\ man having obtained | War. with Bismarck so incomparab- ||| 4s - 7 a F TNDRESS Bit. by eolennis ws mo | [BUSINESS ARDS | BTA NORE RS Si colored campus, re ic ‘hite : , i " af ~ bei ~ Lang ome _— ana. the distinction of being the first | : VY , ’ : i. eae ‘ithout |]yv superior in adroitness as to be ng used in its construction. : Vf), f% Ww ak, a a s ij a_ divorce from his wife without) -) | air 604 moo aS It is the. first new bulildir t 1. . motor supply train. recr uited for the | f s - | z 4 alleging infidelity or naming ii CO- abhle to select the oc? asion a nd the | : pew * "NN DRESS— Sit, by fir k-clace ‘se te © | American Expeditionary Force. The) dies x ( : ? ay ba! || respondent. can she then testify in | pretext, and thus to put France | CARPET CLEANING--UPHOLST' G E M ‘s Thursday and Friday. _Tindet erected on th d ] } ‘ : lapparently in the wrong +3 ed 0 2@ quadrangie since the unit did most of the work of Grama. | iH & | 2 | r a — his favor in a suit for damages | 4Pparentt! ' 10 eee a | a: 5 NDRESS—Sit.: Friday, Returaes? construction of Academic Hall in rti » # 1 supplies for the . hes st a against a nother man for alienation MISCELLASEOUS. | EMP IRE C Carpet Cleaning & U pholstering c WA NTED . ine. ulla. . Bomont 067. 1895 and is the first building to ba po ng men ans Sup] * yf bg of her affections? Finding some | eee 5 ; Work guaranteed, Lin, 6018, Del. 157, (ee, | pe Ww INDRESS—Sit. by experienced for . it. 4th f : or Division in France. é | u ; a je me difference of opinion in regard to MISS A. G.—No premium, |) GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co., renovating. 2624 | = na Sasereey, _Bomont_ 1028. u wit unds donated by ane Wh SR ee . ; . ; ’ , naa ee | this, we will not undertake to an- EK. Cc. M.—The Great Lakes ave } Olive; Central 4994, Bomont RHQ. (eR) | seue i ah ue ae. lines OF : INDRESS--Sit.; small bundles to + —:¢ ; a : ewer satisfactorily. | fres rater ] e “Ve, aagitional linea c each, her or out; references. — ¢ - W @yY Cy 7 esh wat | CHIC AW O «* arpet ¢ ‘leaning i‘. carpets” ; n- count Ie per fine on 3 or tg ed go 0 ‘all alumnus. = a EZ . Ea > The building, which wil) be readv DEMONSRATION FOR THE ‘40TH - 7 - y | wy Ee = C. EB. Ui Landlord is not required J. H. P.—Report the whole matter OV ‘ated like new, 3829 Finney. lin dei! sertiona x for soskpancy Pome tiret of me te je = ES = / ; ; 4 to make repairs. He may sue for | to Postmaster Selph. =050, Delmar 2451 tS fos) ~ LL INDRESS- Sit. : colored: f firat-cl ne AT CAPE GIRARDEAU TOMORROW ie ae & oy , possession if rent is not paid and COLLECTOR.—-No premium on | VACUUM CLEANERS rented; do your house | MEN, BOYS 18 ala Friday a tk wate year, is the first of its kind to be . ; - s J sickness of wife does not matter 1917 and 1918 quarters ’ oan ae with a Roya! Mectric we delive: on A Or Oe ~ tw - * ceipt is mot én full, but only for’the| ¢@oL_oORS-—For division colors see ge ig ee Sit Ree rim r evenings. ox Ba, Poat- Dy vening Missourian, the laboratory | e Pp || 2 weeks, you may sue for, the other | pln Sundav Magazine wan © | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | =. are “ WAN--Sit. by ae product of the school. /140th Regiment of the Thirty-fifth 13 |weeks) and in &ddition for, an- | °C Uneasy Magazine Of Mar | aan eee | SOOKE EEE ES. Rit wishes to i Beer: no laundry, Lindell aw « j , ‘ . . ; i wo . | Division. 1800 men. will arrive ‘other anonth for vacating without | : P pw AGE... aaa sive stamps can- |} | BRICK AND CONCRETE WORK—Tuck | Post- Disentde. Bring Soars We FOMAN—Sit. by colored 7 giving the necessary month's writ- not be exchanwer postal cards, 75 | pointing, repairs. Keithly. Grand SO44M BOUOKK ERPER—SIL Ol: the eriday and Saturday: Lin : maT (en) ace YOMAN~ Sit. : B, want to do la vot 12TH ENGINEERS T0 START | aoe Girardeau tonight. The men | Ce ndahe ae tke: tadeetiade Gir we. | ets. on the dollar. Ae Eb i , « ‘ ‘ “ = 4 : " . , weap, . —_—- -- es i x pe » M4 " c § will rest all night and at 8 a. m. to move from the premises. If tenant A. dD -.—You will have to adver- BRICK walls waterproofed, work guaran- alias wee a bookkeeping | ent ue references; call or te, has moved everything out, you may | tise for work for spare moments, or teed. Drop postai. Gross-Meyer Const.) K-4. Post-Dispatch Frank! rea Co.. 10% Ann av. ice) | OMAN —Sit ~jaundreas, FOR ST, LOUIS SATURDAY morrow will march to Fairgrounds | ' ' iy. woliet : ‘ar safe Iv take possession _ and rent thei per sona Y solicit. ie i LS oe alli > __& boy if ' ‘* —————— = ——————————_—_———s | GAS I’ iP hs blown out, $::. John Sch oven Che ee aa of any kind; = and Saturday; $2.12 Colored: Park, where regimental maneuvers ig PON “ i CaO? aa 'will be held. The regiment will re- Plumbing Co.. 1411 Wright st. Kinloc! 4 KR ~ ‘Lost. AND FOUND Central 27, Rell Ty:er 2220 pa boy «15, ar raduate ‘of eighth crade, § VA AN. Sit. by. “middle-a ) school Wants “fore: : . 00k; no obfectionse to su area: /main about five hours tomorrow in mn - ‘4 es , (jirardeau uv nd then pass ID E A | H S M FaN AND Ww ‘OME N Wrd.- OO. to wear our _prefe rred, b orest 2412 and 25 Officers Will Come Here; Cap. LOST erenc ann, , ? latest spring vies tn shoes, Q&e to $5.08 = = - - ces. Kenton 1 ’ Parade Likely to Be Monday. ‘through St. Louis on its way to ! pais —-; pair. United Shoe Store, 609 Franklin. (ca?) | CARPENTER- Nit. ; all : WomMAN ait, by elderis. to do biainy , 1-760 tn ah return ae eee strat ~ ag we oe | LAIN TING, tuckpointing, brick lobbing “day mar t all work gua " ing and light housework: no euettta : es Use. 4) work done efficlently and reasonabdi: 2 : : small family or coupe em The Twelfth Engineers, a St. Louis . 9 | Camp Funston. KLINGL ER. Died on Thursday. ie. a eM ’ eh T | Gross-Meyer Const. Co.. 1034 Ann. ch)| CARPENTER—Sit.; general e write. 4411 Penney ve nin. 9: Fes > Gol. Laird Telegraphs That 576 Men regiment, now at Camp Upton, »- | nk, N. i will en tinkagyntgy ¥ tA The Home Guards of Jackson and wan a mecher of Canney yk VR made ' : ee eaation. oa ae. wa | iti maaan Hevrew P URPHY “Wurphy, 2 use | ee _ SO Bom. _Grand F1128. fe} | Magic Silver Cleaning Plate i , ebrew froverh. MURPUY.—Joeeph urphy belove rus. | anton aint. Ft ’ a mm trucks andl tor are, @ Only about one-half the regiment, | ; _— band of Mary Tevaul t Mur pity. entered | ‘ OIN Pt RS ke Lost: containing about $2.58. Electric *‘No Rub" plate in hot water with | slight: -s palring he . i 75, t- it appears, will come to St. Louis. oO « rY) Thurs ' Return 2518A N 20th: reward the silver does the work: post paid. ae ‘ rin” bs caee lhe tine. minimum the rest, being from other parts - Agents. Remains will be taken the country, being sent to othe ‘largest ever seen in Southeast Mis- : camps than Funston. Col. Laird said| ; : , ' ) - 83 p. m. Friday. May fe) reward. 8218 Osceola. Victor 2417X. (89) andl £76 men and 25 officers would co |sourl, several of the units in the gt oF Dod—Leat: nish tespler: amamasn 2 ry: | ALWAYS best service, moving. storage and COLLECTOR—Can furnish best @ . — 2 me y NIEDLING—Entered into rest On Tuendav.} ficenae 18.82% a mint: “news m te Jerry: shipping Prcseer es, S229 Oli, Bomont ence and bend; speaks Freneh MEN. BOYS : - na arn S07. Central mote (cf | fer Htow K.AK he «t- Dieneten, . ~ 140th being from this district . here. S - ; . : Wav 6. 1912. Joh: Sie llinge © t=! enna Pn ok FN P c ’ jsban innie } iii *—Lost. If you lost French poodle dog, ; Bt INDED WAREHOUSE—Herrv a. Wiene | DrAFISMAN-—Sit.. architecural:. i ‘un Th da’ ‘In’ - 1 probably direct you where to look for Purniti ire and Storage Co., 19)2-16 Frank- Kner ce best of citv. referense, & The Relatives’ Auxiliary of the’ W W - » 7 uner: I : ‘ = ' Twelfth will open headquarters on ALL FOUR “SECTIONS OF TRAIN _ : rom Stolhaf! ros. mineral parlors, i Box K-86, Post-Dispatch. ; Din —~w Ph nt anced when desired, Phone cran?t 2v7a ask for drafteman. 3 . . - Pe le ‘ 4 } ie A rr) To " sé i - - Centra 4% f A4 ‘st - Union Station, to remain open unt a : TY votive Assoct: _ I burial DOG-Lost; smal blach-and-tan VIS H-| MOVING—-Furniture taken in exchange — Re ae ae remistered 14 armai ure inder Sunday evening. Tickets for pane WITH 137TH PASSED HERE | -_ , ld St. Martu ‘emeter e) cense, No. 17,3%2: reward 2055 N, W hit- our price es. ¢ ‘entral SS ot. nei (on) a lies ay ™ ‘ a — vicoaa 4 P Bem | Our pric ; b shel a POO f, preferred: TO \vears’® experience? LY GOOD MAN NEE APrLy or e. fc) MOVING done by hour or contract prices niars Box C-55. Post-Dispatenas : UR: S HOURS PER AY. wo TEI ti; ‘ > ‘ae + he Frisco is giving special service . peacefully into rest at 5:20 2. m. Th . of LORE sa ea Rell ‘74 ‘ HAL RPE R AND yempipyed dine dade sagt aoe ‘ re ego | ae AI hn 3 I) (AMLM. at the. residence “air Bans , Cl La BUTT. ey * om P with initial w ith ¢ {} Stra ere is Kpecter 0 eo le ’ a ' o " we, eo “em ? . a : reward ON We-ol, ost-Dis (4 , go est with fainily: emp = & Fast St. lout: ree be . STORAGE AND MOVING best of refe rences, I nue, : to Carlinville at | DOG—Lost, Hoston bul; Heense No. 11575: Suita tutu ts ~* .- wee stand seats for the parade will be is- | biaesdiueniinianenes — ~, a we DOX \ M ‘. at 2 — = SS, Te] rn “hel ' ved daughter of. Ra Re wh ge — ee 243 °c . change. _ How ‘| M AN ‘ i. wants we > and operation in France, ‘as = : bet a at low P . and was a total of 957 men and officers. The of Minnie : Rudolph Schneider, and our! |. nani . ref t ae Ge ae pe wi eward, by contract; furniture in exchange wh thd a. _Bomont 3 men rable retreat before the advancing . m. and the other at 12:45 p.m. The Funeral an Friday May &% af large, brown; reward. ¢ all Line | ADVANCE Moving Co., $4.50 load or ce | soldier: 9” RIENCE COA. AND SLIPPERS Stolen: last gréat German drive. wow , 273 Brandt, 109° 8. 15 45 a m., Gaustave f achter of 3736 rant, ” rt “RR, EAE ET mo@ing, storage, packing by contract: oom Bo . oy at. od Flowers may be sent to any place in the U.S. or Canada through the | : ; r 4 x oR io Firat hs I Phanna Wachter (nee Ost) “und father k mt , 4. d n center n he Mika aa Theater, or SE Ee —— —— of dave: have auto ‘Box | K-12 pe nieve work anne N Yorh Entere n s: Tuesday, | -— = . - May The e i j pul a mn omens Lana =. | freight elevator man expe ngineer regiment was re- and Will Be Demobilized motber of Florance. \ugust, Kduard | sy eo bp an , (,eorge S« hall! . P : ut . { ; 1M Me Lost. rave “? terrier black he ad. 1908 Shine v at " fireproof wareh: oUuse trne@tean a’ eT? y Re " utieattesi — e » ; ‘ one . - nie P . . ‘ ~re “" o € ’ 3 - nd, chiefly from the drafting an | ] he third and fourth sections oO; ' } wunera.i Ge ’ avhe ; ‘ , \. epot over eac) ‘e@: lie ~ense en 17 it won . i .sC 7H S “$2 ” . 000 hond: —y wareh - ~ sep - ENGInNEER—Sit. hy ae ensed: and oh ay H ° “ operating departments of rallroadsa aw ] 7 vou ’ l 1 } ’ a6 , e k . } ‘ ‘ sf ° ; , I also pusted on electricity. . RB, a XY Serrv ery t 262. the 137th Infantry, mostly Kansas ; HOLne) an vou make than a oitt ol Matthew's Cemetery. Motor os . t= | taken in @nenene Gee saavias. Seman . ‘ | E) GL, ASSES lost, pair, in Wellston al - ~ Sor . — ~— ia; red. Apply 4ui N, Feucttd. Louls. The regiment was detailed to | Loo at le CRAWFORD '’S moving van: furniture in ex- enav de renairine Fiox Wehee &iound the work of railroad construction a if C, ‘ — .- : ‘ é Pheme Dement 2eie. Central FUR eS ’ na men; good weges. “145 ounce or amp Funston, ,an., with | Oo) basket ol curt flowers—even a single ¢ Se Or Minn! S elder (nee Duchek) dear sister ; Peg é p SOrt Ome . Shell; straight ee is Pa i ee ee 4 h ae &S . . ‘ s. 4 “€ ewrty i \e 5. ange re tt] s'] ‘ RAGE, a2 a month: mot ing are prac kin - | ris sa. eps, Ww Sarat ~ etc ny, ” a rf OMORILE Ba my wouDnDwo . wit the British army in its memo- , : . . { . . f ve ; . an : dear cousin and niece, at the age of x - . i first train passed through at 6:15 a. l \ Ou }1 Crier, rlowel Mig p ant. years. 1195 Railway Mxehange Bide. | 1741 Marcus. Delmar 1299R, ‘ t. by colored man; eam ae ©., 3900 Chouteau, ' ’ 2 1. | F Last » : edelk 1 - ‘OMOBIL. E NEC H NIC (iermans a year ago. It helped ma Dor sidence, 3426 Ohio avenue, | | Nove. bef re | : z . “\ fir ne ached ont let 1 our mother be one ! from residence, 3% a aaa x") 6 kL tract; furniture {n exchange. Bomont 132 ) Sit.: disch arned ~~ | N REF ‘od terially in the work of halting the ~ re co = this gee Th. VE ~ ee a } UY 1} ; ; i of those iwilraoul eter and Paul's Cemetery Motor. c4 ; CAPE . . li 1 4 ; } pot Pee BE ae ( ote hran, 14 z ADT WOR Ar 4 Ly 9428 LI et. 2/018 lesauay morning and the a reimemordaince oli lis lf? s Cy T M 6 191 reward: ne q' you : * if es. r PA of S- ‘ ir Tuesday. fa’ ) “is e rt i ions skecd NX rT ‘ he ae ) " eine ~ , , 7 ae second at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday r pec ral day of days. w AC 7 TER—On ia Oo aske irs. H.| Y¢ know what you pay the K ' | sea Note. be colar. at porter 3 : Sh—atendy Grat hand? aa a : , ; eso avenue. beloved husband of Jo - ' ' . niture in exchange Olive 3721 Central - -_—— — , night. Minnesota “avenu 4 VALLIERE—Lost: 1 int? amend wa * — myn : BAK & ra 40 ST, L : ‘ 9 r : 1 J1R ‘old MA LN —Sit. sare thi ne, w hole ; k n First hand on bhread af Companies C, Dand F of the 130th Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Servie Harry A. and Eugene E. Wachter and Bb nm ter, ' = - 4 4 » 6 e. -? r ties rear Wellston: return to \ er. } “WN | ; ne ane - - ~ : : . , “- - ag er g Y¢ ‘ | Iii e own ‘ i] D , HERE IN TRENCH MORTAR UNIT I ield Artillery. | hirty -fift h Division. a lb pe kK Tole - Fe B ye ll ~ Son } 21s, betw een 6 and 7 5 n.. al to gee BEN A. LA \¢ 1A N M AN ; Sit L 1 ve une man, 9d , ees « — sed ond hand ay “ ork “a consisting of 500 men and eight of- grandfather, aged 64 years 7 months and lis? Rowan: lberal_rew ard. fed) FIREPROOF STORAGE CO Hox St Post-Diswateh. ; a (Ones every. ae % a ' » 7 daya. I. ICENSE._ Lost: State °, ae ; Now in our new house 201 Delmar hb! Lega) er ~ = . --- ficeers, nearly alls rom Kansas, passed > eral from, Schumacher funeral home Om; Stat NO. 16,298: with eity . MAN-- You i, Wishewr to aff : E r— ~Good of bread and relist ms... | ire eS : a id Mas ® at ? o peTOnse Atte hed. V. Fricke, 504 Columbia 1 2 ONORI S’ i OR. AC; FE (©). with undertaker and learn Hr 8 work. Appiy 530 p m. or 10.30 . he? art Ft} iy NM Ain 4444. ‘ lle , " ’ P. - Onver, cellen referente«ca oe | : Bs i nioen “No ation Two members 0 of the 110 . . : Mt th Trench | through St. Louis for Camp Funston ld) 8 ‘om Mot ortar Battery, of the 865th Div ision, ‘ust before noon vesterda. Tw , ) - oT. o . at poet ME ‘! RE os ’ na vary Fireproof warehouse for wufe storage MAN-Home wo ‘ . BA ha: have written to the Post-Dispatch | ; J t a’ . wo or i - ne aR eK ‘ tiaae’t eT , vpoer * i o M ' | ERs I Ont. I mit: return: reward. rousehold goods, planos, ets * a } M \™“ Home work wanted; | per ER . vent a man With sper . of . . er sections of tuis regiiwent Weare S A T H S 7 Moers hei sett lt -ocunt fe), and ship: best service: coneicn : ' good prepare copy fer printer, : Phe lence: $25 a week guaranteed: from Camp Dix, N. J., Saying they ouled t c Ee bv ‘ | NECK PIECE—Loat: fur ' eur car (i;rand-Laciede avs indell 2155. ron ble Roy K-t4). Poet- ~ sner with *his ad. unies® You can " , ted ne emp unston by way of : ‘ UNDERTAKERS gg ta eS Sa ae ‘eh eum Thee. Delmar a2 ; MAN. Sit. work ot any kind@ag te". Boa rhe: Shop, Alton ah == i to 316 Thir Ford: understand meatea and & ERY MAN- Baperienc nae? germ f L would pags through St. Louis soon. Chicago and Kansas City and dia ’ nd wis a ; ‘ : Sut ' uUald not Bl RAF rntered into rest on Tuesday, | EHRLER Entered into re mm Wednae. | ee N ational Bank Bide reward. fet 4 b ,. . a ; = d their friends ta know the pass through St Louis. : 6G. 1918, at 8:15 p. m Thomas hb dlay, May a 119i a 1” one FR ee | ONY ' | WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. sell anything oa Mr Y. + n - San for riehe parts Hox F “T Poet ~ act. hey said they would parade *. beloved husband of Mary Burke ericke Ehrier (nee Mueller). beloved wife /PEETZ Mom ater a heen ao Ce Mon- a MAN-—Sit. by relfable ‘ BAT T ERY MEN WANTE . : Rl ie > ™. Be im or Garrick. Page WALL PAPER cleaning, Forest $000; De! efther tn laundry, | a 3 we ; inee Coen), father of EKdward, Martin and of the late Henry FEhriler nae . . +) - wees Ehrier, our dear mothe or dow ntov wn: reward 212 0 6Jullan mar 4043 ie ran. John Sime. 2707 Morgan revair and ser, | work trmly firet — - - 7 : _ - in Kaneas City, although there § T 7 / tan Whecke. ctentather of.tauea Word. | inetine ut eee : . : : ; > oe | wamelgggpray . _ ys — weap nh-iaw indmother are my Funera! chap ©7390 VLafavette av. auto Cabany SS14W ’ Paper ne Se idee —_ - were, they said, about 40 St. Louis F S 3 BLACK HAND LETTERS ( bets pl y B. ain eo a Mrs Willian Srandmother, dea . third ve and carriage fi) *: no narge for hai r¢ . c) WALL PAPER cleaned, 0c room ip: 4 : j f olored ante postilon Se New) M@praete AS lam tet men in the battery, and no Kansas ae REE he ° moe oe = ee ie ee Pl age Ny Peidore i: ; _ at dss oR! oF Xs R ATOR'S P 1y CHECK Lost marked x RUA TAN {ee ! Central A beth Gilive ‘ o ; , — ye auffeur, 4 LPM ‘ Hetw een i+ and 17 . ‘ * a : ~ = Kindly return to Shapiro & Han-; WALL PAP ERING and cleaning. A ke cinneciiiiaidiinedl -—- - ote) Tas lor and Perehing — “City men so far as they knew. They — Polic ‘sidence, 1108 North Twent: + -etraet . : g oli« enien and I: aan | @ " _@ resiluaenee ] " orth Went first Sireet. 1: 4 st a 4 suls ve e ? ‘ ' - . river . - aoe see ada SB ho may may © a 5:30 8 m., to St tery » r vate * _— John's 1 tea if fo., 1OIN Washington. (c} Forest, 1419 Ulien Sidmev 1*7UwWw, ‘ waA. sit. wants work, ‘MN 2 4 REI T H¢ rY T pping departr rent or. 15 agked why their parade should not! have been asked to investigate a plot Bridget’s Onur h. ‘hacine 1» Caivasy Game t ; is LOST d FOUND | ) PAIR OF GtLASSES— Losi in \loe case VAINTING, papering, decorating tirownle - n K 2. ter » | Mioetor er cra sect Vas et member of * an a if esc av Mor ning. on Southar pte Tm « ar or nia2 Delma = Fore st 7287. Delmar 1 “) hes At | p rn e inarrie ad, she. Ox wa : . . 1s weare —_ annie roachig be in St. Louis. to extort $500 from Frank Cassino : . ; risc HER Entered int , w . Secretary Wel l . 94° . *) Cement Workers’ Union. (c) +a papas =: iSning :and Pine. Phone Central 2) 1" ’ ; ' r’ e ser) surget of the ] ~ 1 ~ Elliot “a ven ue, a bartender at \ ” VA ecdinesilay 2 4 1219. : ‘ ea . aoe rewanrs: ‘cy Pee “4 vx pap re j ry ard uD. wor “i gi arantees rr - ain : ane — _ 4 must hw experien ed a : © acher eu“ 0 ‘ ‘ , : : ' ’ . PS are td ‘ , et ‘ a aad . . ° : ; Mayor's committee said he was not 604 W ashington avenue. Cc OON KY —On in eda ins é. 1919 n mi. Mari Ra Bots lear me ioe r etet llains 0h ager Se ry} on ‘ pa sanntoned. larce amethyst. soe oul - estmann, JIO7A Utah s ror work be eck, atemdy? - New of smoot wi : . . , , Kat! Cooney, (nee Brown), beiove 2 on =e fine " =- AB gy conn ee ec uM y th three banetes: rewari 4028 A Creer, BROOMS PAPERED. 85 Peiaolished 158, ference Write Sammie ' ae , familiar th the circumstan| RY I] T IBER ry LO AN + il Z ay vard.. Mrs. J. A. Wilkins, St. I a timers oes ae ! A ty yo eat ore: | ..~ ar) ana aan wal ee r . W Ripe aah a ~—— here with the 128th iz jeld Artillery, commanded him to take a e#etreet cor : n Tuesday Miay 6 1919 Joseph | onusnte # “ \A y oem = “ 5 tae me i COUPON ROOkS ]*t™ MOLE iuMM; Lost, named Buster. ASB A a we es given especial 3 titi : TY ier tor melt ‘ Market Tt al es food job for. cote * " . . " : . ." _ : . . je) . a a ‘ er oF fh) } ee " . ev e e 4 ve } ‘3 od Ss de — ou - ~ - . : and a number of St. Louis men in to a certain spot and deposit. the ray, deloved husband of Bdéna Grey | v5. Catherine Smith. Mrs. Rhea Singer and OST 20420 24954, 36893, 39058 I tk. RS: esi | a a a Fe : MAN_kVounk desires work 1 sent SEL + ihc . oe = 441°0O GR317, BRRGR, ta "Se LONGEE WAIST Lost; Bellefontaine car. | 4 do estimating en «*ecorating painting ing fhe week and Sundaes m: heer Fee Mansas City with the 129t} > , sek. Th: Re aa ' . : ethan | Mrs. Vera tangesersieck > Q), ‘ y > i ] leld) money nt midnight under a ré ‘ k Th 7 i tT] res den ad 6009 Sul irba 7 } mera! xe 1} ‘take place fram the family ~s¢ ‘ ‘ a? i g ‘ , b 2:3. or 7th and Pine reward Central HESAXK “ aii hanging. hard woo! finishing amd -_ aah ear ar «} do ’ i ->+ naa - ~ | Cieaning. we have 26 veacs experience. Cal’ and board now pioved by Ta , Artillery. second letter was reecived Mav 2, | #venve. Friday, May 8. w: and the last letter Tuesday. Cassino | DOWNFY —On Wednesday. Mav 7 1919. pacereey + agg “ i a. m., St at, : " 79, Farmous-Barr's Tuesdev, please return te ; nurcnh, thence to aivary Cemeter 7 , we . - J, . a | Found KBRureau of at j or | MAN-— it returtiet eb ler. ana : " 2: ‘ yh > a emenbatey nee OF | PRINTING AND ADORESSING Ap sites A ell! impreve whh® KEEPE —To work ort acre ane bo _* “now rool et M@tor , . John Downev. tn his fiftyw-sIxth wvear. ‘ CAPITAL PUNISHMENT DEFEATED *:!°\"s, mad made no ettors to com) shih tidas” Sa"a" Ei | EARS SRS Suzahh 2grast: | penstinact az ese somal Sa cin" ee Bu w any o e demands. \from Peetz Bros.’ chapel, 2739 Lafaverte ' 2 ; ,BH2a1, * “4 ~ ; 3 SE at Wed lay. «i ” ment. mechantoa! ability : . ‘ : nesca’*. small bla k moire | AAT (IEA EST place in tewn for printine present tuey helping te tin teh t™ } Ts Foe Px > * ored. At ton N tah. : * Roecta! te the Post- TMhapatech / : ae . irch o the Immaculate KANE - matered = -. teide Ay panesony >. 419013 ’ / ures, containin sel change and keys re Mf McGill & te Nott TITAE: : ‘f > . K- 4. a JDFFRERSO 4 ce on " 7 . ary ‘ . P te ‘ ” @ . a. ’ . rie ‘ ar a . 5 Ow fe e ae om o . ; ares 2 " . la ts : y+ * a . ? ‘ hatwe — 's oer . . mene May .—The| Police Bdeutenancy oe nee emetery. | Conley). beloved wife of the late Thomas | |i ~~ er et ee eo te Mia BS ee = — TTF : nd of ae ~~ House yesterday defeated the bill to . a ; TE oe c. ’ Kane, dear mother of Frank and Wililam | | ; ~ ; . web, 156764, 156265, Lost on Wellston or Jefferson «a: Mitt \ Ri efit any bie e. erences. “Robbing. RAIS a Rpe: jal to the Poet- Dispatch . > . » » : * ae ee *i hane and Mre Mary E Coyne nd ca ' sé" ‘ —_ ‘ co ntaining y*hotographs. busine : P i STOVE _REPAIRS ery ered a firat-ciase “OTR: > ; “ lee tinner woe restore the a4 h ae ok a . . . ] uring the tirst four montns ' iar’ * yne, and our d os ' b ; eA Ca ds a 4 - ; 5 i De ad ’ re “helpers. eat penalty in Mis- JEF } ERSON ( ITY ‘ May 8. ‘The 1919 the oat : I ‘ispat h printed . ~ gre ndmother : Rooke FOUND should be imme. i son.e cash reward: call Forest 0 or eee il kk. wes hep 4) vyeare® er pPerieniee, _ hes | pi tat eourl The bill after a bitter debate| Senate last night passed the Chaney prusine | gs: tn'?-1828 bach uneral will také place from the resi- | ately sent or delivered to Secona || Delmar (87R. 0 te) | REPAIRS for “any old st Worsh la a ela SS. thtellixent, must he ; . Rusiness Opportunit,s Wants mee of her daughter he « — : : ; N _T2th st, Cem 0d Re Main oak OFFICE MAN sit. »Y army " + received only 69 votes, three less bill creating 15 additional lieuter ' ° coal “ | o Mt part ee ' . . 704 L ocuset., LIBERT Y L« IAN Y 1 RSE Laewt. biae K of To* eT (sTov\e car ~ tet en rel S al thes . £ “a a . Auate n = ditertal Devt [wer OM : C 1aAN- more than the FOUR other St. Louts j 7 RO ey” an ett Bd gay | Tae . ASSOC! ATION, coSs between Jefferoon snd a rnin avs, Con- A G B R AL E ra SU pp L. Yy e ( ). tal : poet se 1 Coane ’ - ay * “in ste stock. American te s vf - : —- ; taining Keyes at I moe. ward yt oe be oh. ° . a . eer at fall bord, , Ceo. lute Ww ashing tew 4th * rete © an ” . - mn rr i? = than @ constitutional majority. cles on the &t. Louis police force. ‘newspapers combined. Cal Bast Mot “ ~ ee ee rts “ ) ®on av. Phone Victor z14X, Stove repairs, 516-318 N. Jlird st. «wS)' Post-Dispatch. , re’ i ees » mm. Motor - a ~o«0 . = P ; - “ve . - — : : ILED | H AM MAKERB residence, TS22A North Elliott venue, o ot Li, ~ohe?, ; PARCEI--Lost: party who found parcel in! i4nae care ‘; Car €'r Bex * “38 we Post- mY 7 T Briann’? wuss awe, e ra ie eee

Page 19

Ne | wr: alnhead > wn ae ver: se ES Te To heen, oO wr er eet te alee ' ‘ MAY 5. 1919, SP THE “WH O’S WHO” OF YOUR OFFICE F ORCE IS A MIGHTY FAC -TOR—Keep that f orce efficient throu ghP.D.Want Ad Ss. “Se ; 19 ~Diepat. : , (as DANCING er , ‘ BOvS HELP WAN LEARN NAGER—8 ‘8 | BOF— ieee - TED— any hour dance quickiy; p mpetent fo take # by experience a ats “Do pun r scent $0, 1014 | MAN OOOO MEN, BOYS ao . Delmar } oi. tivate yew ler - accounting, ona, pare: eee, saete Rid rrands, Apply 323 Mi fe)| 2631 Sober a eagle cone ot HELP WANTED— MEN. , | dan : peerences. Box esmansht.: ) errch — K Co. “300 = Post - Disp near or general farm work an teria, 514 , , FOMEN WANTED RIVATE ; rere ne Li or neatly J repairin packing 6. for er | % Date a o Rox ‘ eu WAITER r ™ : t+ | SAT ESMEN —— | HELP BESONS 4 Forest 6578R. one. O Kw | BOY—G z room. "22 3 rands a: 1AN—F 4. ta perienced ar ; fu —High-cl “~~ WANT Buararieed; aay =z , ore . Kve. | VOY—Ortt = 3d. ul assist in| § or gents f are | nent. 6575 Eamte arm. Stanley | rnace sales ass canab) when ED—w Lafayette. reliable oldest In TER—Sit.. work cl __ (46x ply & ce hor; bout 1. tore; expe urnishing a , : ton » Res-| tertitor mes for Wetter 2 te, Ae tna oy OMEN. G . eaning ~ ’ i ON. about 16 cy, patch. rienced. H nd clothi | the ¥Y with head astern anc GIRL. Hr! - ; iIRLS H m. evenings. A e “any “kind. Buoy ith st Vears of oe ox K-MAT. P ng le Rock and adquarters Arkansas aie 3 re Subang gs, | ELP WAN Loe sremnes: Al references. 4 vatt- | Oy Uver 16 ane. MAN—Y — Ost-ine | * with head Western Tense, tet. ready to work. Oleon help PAN cet ir Soo 230 220 ve oun peeemeemnetenptaentininn =. ‘ : dquarters ennes At ington ork. O} in offi ' MEN MAN—Sit.; Gora A BOP lucas ars. Kawiinas M eSoee oung. biet office work: must — nn Ieter and ‘Southern in or near Memphis Po? | GIR a ton-Werber, tea Wean i’ AUNDRY HE HEN, GIRLS | + HELP w ~# eat | own eee preferred: dr ' Washington ilton- _ a. n Shoe a. oe EULOGELLS uw experi nee. Ca Ww fchitas with head: Wen: office weetk. bundle wrapper =) reg anneey. Hotel Seatien "Gn wom Pa a. Paper OMEN. GIRLS y A137 hy F MAN 2th and respondence ce and « tate a es: End | heatw Wie cee TyYo M2 er, Mh AN--Mi ms rk. oe NAGER- I a4 TS o Po confi alary. se. Pader. With /MACHI aud 1 ate : B nae = ‘oncertn about to a: aa Se) Carn} Imre lh ' st - Dispatch. yee pee Address — cor- nhctacd ve r ay Easton, parents ary. naa GIRLS. ~Bxperience tof orn 5 family » in ae for e jo hine character @ sires. fac Pen ihe pro- . URE et S ers S; SA LESME ae: 2 3 ‘too P Lungstras Dyeing a must be 18 ttied « ork on fa ne rT © rer; ’ node " on enilen r oe. t Rristanich, S18 Geyer. PP table Ride ‘) a : AN—Young nm ve t ww r ied k = ™ an, 3 are T rete boys in 0 ' 4 oO — _ — . — a * ) , 1 # rry al ‘ , = . ’ 1 r =! t Caba ¥ en ingsb ry ct Cc ’ hi b ] iso a6. }’ ~ tn . : | u ree, rou . - - = ri u n ts atu ’ >, a» A 4 OMmMmobhiic ny 14 4 rh hx od l : hd * ps . d f ) Fo 12 4 ‘ ‘ ‘i ; . spat « sf, _- — MEW Gancina’ Aca: Ey pn by nes 4 Olive - rivate or in rneon ex - lie class. Call or me oes , desires position in aut AT ARCADIA. Ty , ‘Rox K- 102. -_e but a. an, Fales- ( “‘heatn tear iO com —— —,l ost ve ; ut Se terse eee anotent instr tors RAPHER—W ——epaten *iky | BOY—To w evening ~ + an,’ hour be me : : Theme. form ee copy work . ' perience ro in drug at ic » | + Olive Phone Tindell 4% "Arcadian . -Dispatel etters, etc. Box ad | BOY tre 400 Sautebeore: With some ex. | ms = GOIN eum oll S38. , MAN—Y . ao ng. Over lt, : Two; w f immer clans es , ; oung man FS and plum to wor | _ roofing. ith some ex “Se bent iin evening mat ¢. aulchent a be Sree as traffic « a... to se- cae bing shop. rt in Yulean- | MEN—Y¥. Avply 3569 W Univer in tar netructors, 4470 Baste, ick x road experience. Rox P. 1s. ae a | IY¥— *About ia 7 (ar os N. New- | oung, “ iiling work versity. . x . on av.: De ‘Lia ——— —— ~ “1. Was meals, fo ~4 cafeteria: —_—_.._ (C$) | ; call 405 Rialto Thea make Kood ; stat established : ' " [Every sun _ young. clean and ex (4h | i, ahington, arquette Hot soe wages | NENW . mn.: call for Ma eater Bidz... be WALL PAPER © . State . exper trade, old. relia? ery #\ ening exe dav aftern if ny evening work, ‘ experienc * BOY ry a a | . 18th Exverte nee - ee D m ais ‘ LEANER - | Hox = ° : i@rnee a ned ont lal ile c Tuesday and nent Mondava: = ™ © z PAPER ": 7 E Rox kK. P. _D. ed. vertiet r errands. packing, (een ! groos wages . ~4 pow er = pipe —— cf) net 2142 B be experier - AUDI‘ after “ . 4 SAl ESMEN Post- Dispate aiary If EX pes -— - geitiemen 4c, day evenin, Tt emne A ar ANER--S! eters n= agenc eking, ete. wit ot | teel ©o.. 2d pply Greens ac Sian) boas srantner wed. PLC. de \ r Coates Co. 3 -N-—— Experi aw OPK On hat ced on power- for dan | Is idles he: «: ad & . reduce ad price e t. aT} vear : tinn ete Addres 8S . w ith ad-« ME \ - 2 and Rra neh pen lron and w INI Ww Cc — 4 ~ -_ . in — = ,, OS Por en ‘ed Ww ———a AQ) N 14 ~4 ts an } ‘ apes. . Trae hines to MARKERS cine inate / nO ext M. Gunn, 5332 s to prope al BOY “Rox PSS _ Statin ™ At on Pri LEANER *j (fe) | STOCK 8 itlac Bid , Wi. —- th. 4th ff) Union CC "° | MAKKERS--And aseot rivilezes aes ; vettions ra , tte 4 “ote Rril rty own- To de aN Pe zk age, ate ce allround ie) ; rinting Co o . First -c - aA ' A4LESMEN Z.. mt j dei miils oor ap Co ' " . And ase eat ore or nr > liante PD i » deliver wt-Dis. ady work. monurne - = » 809 Locust Ass, Gerber men; la —Thnre arts m1) 0 & : rough dry d orters for b —e nest bhalliroo hertra and 7, — elma: fe endid ch ring and les ic, | Batesville Apply F nt_workmen; WOODWORKE - ACUSt St. erher | TLowl rge manufact = mater” WORK wi 14 YRARS ‘ec}| Reon w epartment. bundie fave Dan ~ m floor and - lates : "NG MAN—-Sit. - eo . ae fer ita. te. for ad arn Office worl 7 Allin BE Ark... Baker F . & Thor yon RK ERS—-Ca : eae (et) Avis wishes te acturing pl! re sales-' BER .- _ «70M DD r OF AGe ' T work. Appbiy no Saturday Ma > . ‘ es t sldg. npson, | — 2"! hile: incre rriage. w stock > Market an ne . RG & PA Y RACER IGHT : - exan. Leeder I af’er- — Albers. Ma mm Academy, Oi ~eneor - writes fa ; Aperienced In Buys Co... R18 ancement ‘ , ‘n TS AND ». ss nereased W ,wascon o ; factory h some of ar St. | ¢; HIEN. 2 AER, et Aundry, Dit) WOMAN Oe py ites nager : ve and , a2. r hand and go clerical Errand N. 2d | . EF,; news OUNG MEN ___ieh WOODWORK ages. 2100 N. { . record; c as splend its com: GIRLS —-F 2115 Locts BERN. NIGHT IN ‘35 Wanted, son » EE RNUHART > b ¢ Post Dispat: } od at figu Flart. . beve =: my aer service at 2? uN For the Friaco ———— t-KING, MA‘ - SS. Vth.te 4 mis ° lean and e id div’ le non : ‘or circul ST. i i SP ECTRES: ies sist moth te “ind io in te ) 7] . res, | perma ; white: | curity , 20m) =F risco round. Comerctal ACHINE sion. tox asy to se) nd-payt aaetmntih: amine ae ov) tel, gi S Ex —qumitiee | * er with t bersom 4: coolest in meee choo! of Dancing: NG MAN Acea BO 4 : i ts nent. Goss- Goul i 16: $7.50 to | | MEN—O one d_reference Tene st.: cash Vine omerctal -Auto Bod H ANDS—Ali. | SALESSA Rox A-71, 4 Dis il; good io _ floor le saiary 8S per wed advertising de. | ‘pe ee phone number perienced, for ho- Nestle good pe ents of the beuhe oan ve: i2 Jeanon 4 ( ps Tues . wants to learn real _ back from eo iG to a7 309 N. 10th. | na “2 younz men to r' * (ei, WRECKERS oO 16th and with MA N me | rou are ispateh (el) GTR r - © «0 512 Olive ~y Apply 4th NU RSE tr ox I 278, Poat- ‘ natham er ‘Riverside 8t0 t oarty. S205 our; cla evers Ww; | lector and ceneral office ate business, * years of - (cy | Kents: long runs In ON trains as iaoin. Ce At Swift's, \ __te)| fourtl cord, and can an active o: tag ‘Y- to 16 vears of | hav White. for tw (chs VOMAN--To det se | aroun! 4910 v evenin , Poeat- -Dispatch assistant. Ro . e ply r ‘ abeacy | eee aT ry Sth floor, | pertoas NURSE— White, oot eet. ie S367; Willcox & Gibts rood. permaneas smesruct pee, “mndie cars round. RP RIN a cls , League = the Ciths ; ons to. get WOODWORKE — Ce I have ant to talk States tr GIRLS [1 Washi: » hevise Zu ence e. 2 walking « fot |) . 10 s Sewin postitien. = Willable and industrious. and machine G MAKER Mulla: a . 607 Pontiac wens’ Refere ORKERS FOR F P ieee cet eo alk with 5 RIGHT ton * required. Cabany s chilare es. * x Machine ¢ : ry; | . 1O1G N ERM — (c} | And better & lac Bidg.. f rendum OR FURNITU tract and w lines : you at RUSINES TO LEA Pherson - Ceadeny a refer: | WOME ~. = ATTORN J sk for Geo. Webe Phone Bomo j BL ™m™ a lith st - ullanphy B St Louis . or a great ro ITURE rac rou cA i willl ineorp under ex clus HEN Goon LARN MILL iN av OSLO. e185 M MEN. To + ~ 1EYS AT L . ont | | HER—F edding | a , oaigiee ev porate im ive DERSON. Dm PAY. Te INERY | NURSES — c- | for ci young, about 18 gue irat-cla men M N Y Skill : npany, under » Work activ neciateiy CAS AV. KLIE HA Pico 7 * graduate — ae ‘ey o~ leric ai work; years 2 LEGAL + a AW M ANAGER CABINET ee. S821 Finney wat} "Tl an milled chair builde cannot , r a commission toot for the : AT CO. .: in this ineti arses for —a jucation. A must have bh ase whe teal ae 13t . MAKEI ; Finney \ Tl m filler Stal ullders and finis! talem t put in the 880mm ina r the, GIRLS—T es eire swerin tution; ¢ = nerai w and W pply Khapiel 6a Bhool faithfully cainagces et IGINE h LR—F ir ——e { P al A vne inishere ake mv ; MNWw iy ; ntract - os To le Z. please 4 salar ork al ashingt gh Haw “ and ; ERING #t-class . pi + | | netmaker arnish: also cal ear ' time or ve in cold + and} . earn leathe ; yourself give full ies. In on See M e. Ce, a * hemtnut attended to; Pension . ' 1D XE CABINE” 1310 : E ’ ch - best of sO cad pear but . . yours. ** cash, don't | r machi er £10% ————— | Her partic pee WOMEN r. Feil ' ———— mt. ; advice ¢ IAKCUTIVE | ETMAKE s. |. =xperienced _ lass workmen; wages to firs Sale| Gintnehene ie eee This ad o> wl | : whines: Seed “aan ta) Assoct a hy. bmstoe ae Attention! W Ck NT HLA - ree, to be released f ee _tory. A ies -Good. (c, on ranit Pneumatic t¢t ing age wee 1; apply at ’ st tl Saturday, ; will leave will ap- | ie. mplovinent wages at on a ation. } 'alest npdleyes’ Ii reliable won Wanted. 2 ree ene Al, LAN —_—_—_— experienc rom army: ‘pply eet for f | te e or limestone: ool letter or references once, 8 of the . ready for for t . Barber Inquir , start; NURSBER mn. _F Stentine. Tex oapi- | ders | ren to demon Paris 1 Pie lewal im Y Rt RAT’ 4 ence in manuf over 11) 527 St. Lo urniture f » first-class ; one: good raiser number vee and te! , fe opportu ” work ir the bor- ae i r. Langenbe e at offic Y MAID “= tok in city and strate and : attersa . - r of rences and te! YY at once . red i I? au r about in mle leat r ‘ »., ith and row + Me Pherson. “girl: ref : necessary if + . towne, @€=% : Ble sT A ’ eo ree - expert aa puter , hantiline of men ac hinery: un } Ait'n ‘ per: Nanent ench m en . ; 192. Post-D} elephone num? . Riving age io ires timmeditat 1 later vears a? 3IR | S-—)5 xperie 7 NU RSE MAID—_E3 oy en fined. rom, permahent ' ve are ie kin per'- fons Rox J-17, Po under presen! ; na. W eohet Jobs; bes: 1 and fin- iN —— Jiapatch” nber to Box A- you ate &ction i Lr /e 4a 5S80rters; jenced rough dry ant ina t Experienced. white: ane ic) Nicholas HI pestiion. call F g for a - . at-Dispat t- Gay or a7ad. working ox NIGHT WAT . . ; “2 NG ROYS—-7 ox K ~3RE sorter also Tiel dry markers , Oo 20 away fr white: one 1 a te dg., cor Par rutay, 414 ee enn o DETECTIVE " ‘ UAT s- Ww — a | CABINE TMAI ot ; must un ee tan td sng camrtied, sob — ply American re learn printing trade HELP WTD. ; -D.} Model is steady wert: aed ne ag; Ore i967 Perchinn “or a Semen YOUNG GIRL “Or md k and Grand. 0) TAY! S 1ON OM EN, GIRLS ers GIRI aundry. “y5 a pay. ? SPERATON shing. 2d floor een” om enowers amy Nddie-aged wenn: fer _ een shine | want 1elp- | NU RSE “1, Post-Dispat efer-| YOUNG MAN-—T ca: u-| MEN ANT S ’ Na ha oy - > | tATORS—On cravenett HI nnn ss. 03 wloved during strictly confi: ae Ov etna ané EEPE! Oe nner | ed at p- Male. to ispatch, (6)| N. 2 | MAN—To work on ovens (c4) dio: , WOME x et ee om w—EUI TON - | Loenst, — S—On cravenetts ¢ ____!¢) | YOUNG or Central 6408, day. ntial, itvest t Rcperies : wa " once, nan; only care for elderly 46) | _N. Stet st. eT ne Delmer - onfidents ction A retall plan arge; @Xx- at KER— A (e4 ‘ | | } ORT Te oe trade emeny Over 21 fe en EN. GIR () 10 S. —— NDRY | ce. @o., 415 N to start. ers over pho ee ability : nd - os: a / eady iso t * ( , P i ’ must “ to } : RIN)! ) —_ L Poe ** ) o ’ _s%: Sth Le}j- ciat SONe . £000 ‘oe? > tak 4 ithe The ve Tre oT IVE Tety —__ ' ee: $25 to start. PR ae i F lorixsant. ork, good nay make ice @ream: we A pe ’ more live men NI ¥ YOUNG MAN =* references. “aha precets pia: = int 24S. Oth Steady se edna GIiRi ry Jef ferson Ay. (c4) PERA TOR ~On men's sus ~— PO Yor ese — Ininorters joa 8. Grand Aseo- on lentts you — ¥ , . ri 5 ly 41 ence unt . van on our sale mus ace o cle + th. 7 “a Stl rw work: o ge 7 ° ——— Ww urst- Z k ers, Lea ' Sag ADY c mm eervice for 1) and rearo 4 want RK—Sit.: in ere s 7 R REP | Ww. | ducer 1eCeSBBArY } ales for: >: ist he we rk in 2 “+ Lica 79 — 1 et. : priv ble ‘ ‘- 20, a - i ashin ucxer Ne . . Steady wl Experte ’ . , pom me AIRE 4. Ss, willir we ig mor - _F 0 ll e xDe! . grocery et 7 [- ‘KE PE “ ‘ are $9 to st few br - : zton av wear . : © « tt. ‘e =e enced in Bi: le 120. any occasion, nable deter Tye ad girl: cery or drv ; Can RS. ~&: ( 31a ig to lear ey for pro- rtner’«s M enced: § Store, ti LR-- Ste art: ste va and ; ‘ - . ce... 1322 =? perate ty . fling ph one 1 some expe , Rpoods atore: al: . ee! for ) BR 4 corner > ® town 414 -. ‘ . Al ket 620" 14 per we - j on delia! tf nograph —S (eS) Malli ady wor relia- oP ) > tA Tol anne aEe: ede ee Ypew riter ‘ | and ¢ LADY D ne, ee, Call Cent ‘ rience: .good ' the ark and ¢ Nicholas YOUNG » Shaw eek. | ough! itful busin er: easy oe inckr id {S—Two. about | (eo) | YOUN “ali 114 Pine o ETECTIN: Sr ral 6747 d refer-;| Mu rivett a PACKIN rrand + MAN—Exy , y compe ess; Dut mm posi - odt Che on Under about 18 y OUNG : . ~ st ng . e ING tween 2? “xperience: fe) 4 ’ tent: . , must m wood t vears j+ LAD te) vestigating ihoroiughiy shadow ing ut PANION— lad desirea ey (81) | der be mertenn , One ‘MAN ’ rir OusE MILLWRIGH? | Bomar a0 and oe} eet ef bookkeeper * “5 = ;ONFOLE Saia ry $60 “Box bey ONE RIA 3600 N. SECOND ical W orks qe Hardware Co — Me of age. orice hours. ee io wiiling to “eo Ps : etrletiy e iable ) or sumn as tra’ - -— mate h ~ Ox P 24 : - M ‘ . -40) Post t . State salary o a ‘> He 7 E —— . - io. . yn" K EAS 4 ST. - 2 4 rOoR ~— A. Mee. ee ir. Zell. ce af Sw or good / MOO burl confidential. and Maneed. Grand 122% ler; reference f in PACK PR tn 1, Post-| YOUNG M -Dispate! y eg-) _aeoe MAKER __ te8) | GLI ‘T OF BR | eoek. eee oe (cf) | McKinley eets, 1200 Lind at Apply nright Forest % Ming Jo t da 12taR S @x- Orle urnished ot CKER-—O — | dental is \N-—Abo a (SO) inachine 4 ~Experte rt poe sVEGIRLS— E tOADWAY. Harst-Z neckwea y Station, — en st., ~t —Sit.: willin in ans: wa rom Ne ree ace nh ornament ‘aiatilee tte | ental laborst out 20. for . ~ 82:3 steady need on ; per Xperien 2ADM AY. (002) Washinet sucker Nock re steady YOUN = ; —_* ling to Sbendiiiies £. Writ ges beri New York ' ustomed al plaster worl | Vane orntore ohe ’ mache : : , NL eel work a week and . ved; we — ore. cKWear C G LADY : — ner: references. GRL8 gO away > -' Canal, e. Chief of ginning date or| apoly = un! ad R Ww hit (c7 R743 D . en, union We: ~ ‘Cc? 13S , Bliat » "age eee the telie } . . orne, 1711 : @rs , ai EK pis- - tra fr | ’ K —Exper aN x aay ¥.__ for) i ons. half da « steady, al}- es mille we mart ic viare 12 ow nent zc ph RS —Every ~e a | New Ashiena take on, experi e. marrie nee | § elmar, ' estmann-Frab tion; good chanc aaa. weleit eet ee Dit .~ » Grand, co | ‘py for Saturd lenced; als = | Co, 205 vy on Saturd -Year poal-| "+. Pee and phon: iurday. lac Cafe, “i very Friday Sit.; color = a | work rienced in d man, -| PAINTERS rable.) 298." Poet chance for ad’ eight and edu SHIPR--E» nals rner | HAND It dav. los % o ex- | Washinxto ay. Suprem .| ¥e t- Dispatch e number. Bo *, IPOT Os y night , | h ej. for house | oat een . et and fact« genera) oe Fr ERS —Union = aeain con) VAS, Post-Dispatc! or advancement her i bk xaxperienced aoa (eS) »] (ONE RS-—-oO a larket. (c) OPERAT = © Waist | YOUNG W . AMATEL } ONVe: four cash : ousew ork Ror Se cleaning o ' and instal! ITY repair Carpenter __Friday ® . ; connie ready - : Yo! ——- ° ? . Box ‘} . . (icardo's vis Ameri nly experte ’ ORS ~-To ioc oa) | ‘ ; OMAN v7 le} rr ; tour Fr nont r | ine s* mu ies o'clock dy for a NG WX - ‘H 2 ®, Deimar an Laundr: ne ed 1 Singe sew ob or ger r ‘girl, n ye Cafe, 250103" Tears 4 week. by experienced. ——) | | Sua monet; a Sy line ehafting. ay Lane And enan eran. ane Louis.” must write & eda if, in clerical poolti D | "Hatel, Tayi AID — Experienced. aL” | PR ike: Ce ae 2 | work: must be exe cutting machine: srende oe 'nO2R on ee ‘good "home, "poo ah ‘ 7. 1 oO “ ip). ee i oC Driety; ulr iz factory e enameler, of th ahha emmen in iCal POSETIO : avior , rienced. B . ae | Se 2B experie e: steady | gool OE rae * aus arantee, S. Jefferson: D one plano lesson Oras , oni Sav man Steady ot? rk oe nor omitits ,” i 4 | Tow or rove: e. ee - bap inet a stat ~ Fea opportt n ow Nida chool ands CHAMBER M rn iD ae P e rah! ing i. Bonatir sed silk iene ~ Ub SEWERS ~ fe OPER = Lucas. need. Marglous Mie. YOUNG. WOMEN right pumenegueetinn ir) ONS--A a SHGIR - tp Cy RRIAC , F our. PA LFove aN inet © n alary expected r advanceme: S730 Wi hite, it experiences ud pay, st , ‘PERATORS— Experienced (owe) ae ee Tigre; we hav emburg c nd shows Wa L—Sit. : : - aoe AGE Pr 17 Franklin. INTERS.- = a atch, « ‘. Ox nt, indsor pl witl . —— men i a ef need api eady werk ; chin experienced __fc02) | for bri te ae ee inted 4 R)R7 , colored, . cmmemidig 1: amen een ie i. VG Ks eM. fc4) | And p iicteecindatinneitinates ate A) . Post-Dis- | CHaCc — Lindel! experience. | —— to 2 appl) , RONG es, sectl on ght wome Wheels run arnival at Re +4 &7R hou and helper. TH — ‘ent n aber hat YOUN Ine . ’ QOCOLAT $415 > — io OV _ La tl : pants on work, _ power ence _ me. | ae »buach's 4 } . seu“ ork, 4 ‘H ~ 2 7oO1 Fr _ Experie A : en, WA ho u i ixers: 50 co G M EN » . 7 oA | Bs DIPPE ie —_——- ash} neton ve se War- : . war time b white ma- : unnecessar > yeara 0 old: Dit u MI Cs ; TRL sit. = AUFF a 7: PR mo. | O'Fallon nies! pple 2631 I.oc understand th mne- = whales ‘ 21 to 20 vear« a . CHOVO! — R 240 HOTOGR or ark —Shee : . COOK —E + ury pi. ey baby. Gran owork and t 20 uS AN | Es r Se cule x tros. &how nt - u \AI. lectric Mf nental tests. onduct and APHER , le) = ain r€ Stores coaets . . HOLL SEG nd 1381W } \ aha D __ a} paste Fine se Co : ores rienced, $3: | IGIRI~—Sett | [IIDDIE SALE Wig : | . Wan - Loe ing cK. o.,, . Apply W grapher: gereen foe fe , COOK. Sewanee . 438 home Settled -— ee IP Wh te, Sw | ceded a OACH Sane, oe - ee : first-class. “Phone Te to work or| ‘age. t400 ations. “wot by ngineer., eo yd Somer: , Dosition oo ~ 0 at coe to 2] rs young man, 18 house a lenced, and to I MeP herson. | holUsE good wager oho ted Bud. good Experienced; feet DIES b SALE _—~~ OMEN WANTED w58 West PI ares ye, , DRESS —S ‘s tomont 218K. | CC vmouth av ce, salary wraving Co, O shop. Bake oat 21 vears of 1 Cc 0 fn fan Go general | SiC Rie — kb ~ Sue . JUNGM © ara sESLADIES— — ine * t.: col ———- »M Pc SIT th ‘tioor, w2 ECKER ng. SOn N. = hon gal good ——= "VG “Sho Mark days week eady en xperienced. {cS} to Hit MAN (ce) opportunity , only; good or small family; c e)) | HOUSEG work. 3219 roman | OPE r 23 Washi " SAL Broads one NDRESS—Sit. S) ens *| 1561S P iwloyment. . non make enla -In our | itv to | »s))° ; Zee wages. 602 amil y; cf SEGIRL- & ‘Sullivan. ER: A rol ——s!S 3 ESLADY- § = hy . ” ; ine. Greele - ‘a inion tl perien er rmvenients: (codaKk shovn. . 5. . f dl 1} ‘sa q 4 OOK cz ' — —_ E nri - woking laun “y or ener fc) ~ RS . ’ ™ ' Ww ho Cc dina E M i ® O ¥ M E i iboreds tral S464, Main as18, to Ko out by b OMPOSITOR Wid —F: y Printery, ohh ane ac fully ex. b isiness on hich eri me tall iy 108 “nt eee refeelaine a ut. (4) | Hol ary ee 62: on hc ammeiiaea, ne house dvénes a Experienced | yi + cari 2S tenia tal. (DRESS—Rit. by : adverti d,~-Expe : fc)| PORTER— st.. 4th fl ly to Aloe gn etliclteneyv OK ashington ; small fam- PASE ER hem EEX = _(e4 anc Temi a Cc by A . me) sing work: verienc ed « TE R- Co] ——te oor Standard ; ney MK — or more or small bund OK. (jood ; OS. | steady . pressman: re in . one sire t¢ Ww hite, . at ee a =, - Dodier. or general h . sts 3d suit r ~Four, ee? : PPPOE errtiona go out; * wet ndles to t ay aliround — serial (ot) work, pl 1; Kidder jj; prove |% bil , Washin experience 7 ee I ousework. | = loo it depar oseegpenned at ' erences . rine | ——=¥. Man ‘ Call & ~ Apply 302 N_ pleasant w press: avilitv ' —— ter ced; refe ; 1OUSEGII — | r. ci tment: ¢ —_——— » Call Lind ee 3 ions Park 614 S. Broad. | y 2 N. 2d st working conditik ; y in ed apply ee a pe rence. 0 lat Rd | or, _ken > om | ty 75.000 po mcluety sho ee : nan ee MBAUNDRESS Si). colored: frat « 2 | CO colored: gecond: apply at : ae arbon remove , a KK. Aud dow nstaire *- s Delmar b] a 1icsl ry WGIhi_. a any SS45R., sant nel > 6} | & Ww AT, = ER 16th apable. EL Z| Reliable Mf«. _ o. et Come unnec agents ) c ‘ ngs. s C “ oO - urn PINE —eTiehba tT... - otra ex : yy el et, bth Sin wi A peeps 5 ets , ry cu) ° wet of books du t.; wishes to keep on TAN 8 ae 50x B-895, P ont - Dis ty “ping SURTO oeur tracks. .. OT00 Ve rnon. sleddin a KEDERS Soke canna cn) BAL - Telew Fam ilk family no | var : , elored > —omcenma Re all fam i 0 de general hau ‘sts ? and Loecu t S: , ’ rin > {t. 1, : Mo - 4 giste XD e AG I 17 ~ aut : AD sew: . s . SS comet Driny x spare tir Vv white ra SHOE it 41 ,ork *. rienced \ ENTS sncdel] 4 - raf : . or call ply at ‘hain ork ; , ( oor “i AD HOOKKE hE ne. Box Kee een ry. Lindell Pay leaning W POR SPEC 26 CUTTER AND FI | PRI meee St. Louis Button Co.. | WANTED--WOMEN COOK--White girl = erences. HOUREUI H Deimar 44351 once. 4600 Page |= Or - (¢62) : i ENNY > = 4 [ES \REPHRMR sit: wee 2? ' ain : STW a . ORDER PER ‘RESS FEEDE ; oe SE Arp howse wor o girl, to ¢ C r MERI, é Co) ~~ > ene "ENNY & : eX’ perilenced De — ' gee Bl: ° fF _ — ~ by colored aa 1 AP Y¥ Aen ae EAR en — OTS ANI stead eee: IER Who I = Ladies ear: Wy — si Phone ¢ aba L000 = hoa = ani son 5 ouse work rand ci w hy —~ to anelat — ’ peraionl and Dres —_ a ae S* GE N TL ES. Broadway a » ork: has 4 meee th MAN Sit Se turday: L inde ) pyngress SS: BUCKLEY SHOE STATE TOM good man a ex: ellent i ready. \ is an Hele thi 4 : COOK ~ But ny mo i359 Waterima: = elmar 138 children. 4630 a rtana: Experienced. to smakers ' SAT, EST ADIES , m-eratch Derience. | : .; ] want to 4 CO,, HOUST Se a a ee sunity | for Ban ta you as net milli cofanres enced; « ee w,, | HOUSEGIRL-—F --—— -; Wash and wool sew on waists aoe ue ey. 4 tery Sit : fees referenc es: 0 launarv work j . - es STON, >> PR aes - : pe 27 6S, 2412 ' ' : ' \ TY . ence required: — eed job aeme | “i Wares ork, no washing -- and wine ; of twa: mi wy} gener: l | = rer ‘ « ants " eu, Ro Ex wired; ste ° Press; ele . . ADD ioe ' uns oO ron Pence Fd) & two, ius * kh house- RRPENTER- oa nts ore: broker's FAN—Sit. by mid ne lundermear. on Flannelett aaa teady position. 119 X.|. salary and’c aaa r-For falnliy of tee lie meee Shas _ 5235 Waterman av. Forest. 1040 | RETA Divih. we ail Lek cook : midd mad : _I MFG es R singe ar > lary an r Singer sew 1 Pes oa late sentaeates Meme ce ~—- ge orest_ 10 | day or omhs Sit.; all Kinde rem RO objections to at sad first-class | MPG. CO., 3a and RK. 1, ow E A+ lin ge TER P rivate plant: n ae ry_and commiset ion. 493 ing machine required. Tele — ana. m apartment: will oe ae ener White. | 01 "so ee “ 50 O IL, lay or contract; all work guaranteed Be ferion isa hy HON PE | G70. ead and Losing xin. ch) | tne” ao | rivate plant mmunt_be able to | CANYASSPRS -kaaiee. # cing machine: | feauied ‘Felepilime’ room Yt Washington | HUT SRGeRt cal housework. Goat Pershing perators | MILLINERY tt alli TE as . a m ‘Ty : oa ; ty rat. clase {te GQ) | * jours: fai ‘ © £000 compo- | -— ar ure uie £1.50 ner . : - > E Wy aaiademnain bau my Psa ” , Shing = . 4 ARVENTER—sit.: ie an light by elderly. to do pial a a Missouri; salary ope rator, regi |} man. 300 S. Broadu Fr wanes to ceeabate »o | Ca ail SOD N. ith st as ay | ang | Pp VOR— Experienced ' 7 de rte ait VW hite “te —- (eo) Experienced on po | ~ , iw “Kener ouse work Nain, cook- nent po S00 pe stered | PRIV : > - SV ASSERS mid anil weNCeG Whit “¢! apart mires) _ for light for ove wer machi | SALES ot ee: can. furnish alc carpenter : e Cally or couple met laundry work letter ‘ rite state eanert week; per-| ft Are SECRETARY—Marr ie) | SST AND SOL (CITORS ToS ~ ini downstairs © érk: 2 in. - ook! Maple av oat laundry; need work in eteady a oy and Bana | JESLADIES dust o 4s Powt ri —~ he x oO ref arte j De e iD oved. r - 119 . e or e ence in ; oO Vears " -, arried ~ " el { PONS i) SE I. Palen, . e"- t; | ‘e ; Bs § in f - . ' nz ‘ o* oo fioor Ww e . 4 pay. 602: ' wor zo 1 ern teh nneyvania aoe Ss "DIO. are COOK nv es * Caban\ aduits Gil for genera! — : , ’ Arthuf Ca fe. Co.. from $2; . positions, work ; ae outside kood reference nee at filing. ] ants work: have ex- aight wo ‘Must be e ne typewr! wes notes accurately 1 dictation and _ ON cUusT ” BET BEN “Ty! ee experienced w _G, wae oe sans oan housework ; | Broadway ana” Pupt.. With exper $0 a week fo perne work, food h abeling rk Xperienc ; toue on Un i AND Lar ced ow tnornin “ Hickory perience r th PY 4 orenst ‘9 ‘7 of . and writing Rox and folding: Grand ay. " good wages Yale, ai for nity for advan Saar aia splendid nen ood >" “ ‘J TC RS vr ; ate red. for small fay tis oma HO.SEGIRI - — oe gS. 428 ' ry st ene 4 ant pac astabiianed . ’ ° . P.. D —— eo eae . — as | writin = ees en answ rtu- ‘ to se a er eX, it's - 5 rm) pti . ATHLLS ; senda win r ao 4 l.—For 2 Eyer mre | “og detatia / vy lett — es ad ryt a ERS— Bric k ia tons | and a, Stating age. ext er in own hand- gr eatest + ‘ \fr Miller , worth vour - ne } , fr et-clasgs * ; pce good wa ssneres ; nousewor® : thr ' cece Box C. mY former etaplegin Riving ya Soe uper! > wa go: | K perience ent of . UPON pror investis s $3: ! referer herson ¢ ° S$; apartm : three | PACKE = — 396. P yment. . or Pres nn rive “An refer educatt _Miller propositi be ate the lat e . rences sp ld serson a om, ; nent. .ER-E Oat-D/) to hig! s Brick rs. | fidential ences r on Studio. 25 on in tl 1 floor 4048 Mc-/| |! “x perienc spatch wav Co. m100 piy | Réx P.12° 4 equired. Reply y Lie Ai Olive i 1@ city V; eM SOO. me wee private : — ad Hidcot See . — > ms. jats App! ced, for chil : ‘ 5. K P U Ni tel Pos Diy SOT. te ~c = ail ij , - - ' a 2 ’ = SIRI ‘ = (4) V piv Gr ildren's ‘ ing’s ~ H PR ESS HANI t- Dispatch. (e4) e ITORS wo high oe fo) , ran or write tos : vor. in er ira to assist W Vashington av am Headwear C cle ni (oc4) / oe. Wire Products 7 sg ee ed. Ww ys ye selling ro, high-clans, on one of + 2 , ' -UsIness hours Lt ym Ra ~ :" . : ' (aba! . Treat irtment HoOsltA 4 ol ose }? ANTRY GIRL, —- 3 ae 0... B00 - . idl te ‘ and Spruce lo) an pik ast — we offer vse gy the market - : — wane Bomont —— - Wo? wd ite girl f, Cc) P > RS aot eet. i ON experier re mre nagazine, pr fitao n . GIRLS (* .* ork: family . s OF Feners , AF K R I} ‘ ‘- ~—~— BUSINE ' preferred, but not ie “ance Hage Inn cane .eria Appiv._ ar minster pi, of two. AbDDiy ‘052 house- and R BOX WORK ERS Clue €£ , >be Me ; 22 «Locus i 2 West-, XX ers. St. I u irts, af a el INS ! FA aw ms T AM ist “ Hig SEGIRI fo net (eA) } 4 _iith. be oulsa Label WY ork ay ] propositio . a ah ate lat est at ay er. eral Motus BO ples ig no w“ hite, ae arene ; PRESSER : ‘Exp ey “eam m (i Solid , slock Studio, 110 Foregt 4582: 4942 Vs family: good rf Ken- | ments. Call perienced on ladi oe Disco agate, lie Ne r — ashingt ages. ail at once, 50 en’ car uni ic . minimum at Tey gton. “i PRE SSE 9005 De Imar. es - per line on $00. gene ral housew ork = = 4s RS— -Experiene hi | re inoertions three ‘| jin underwear, h ed’ mus-| .._._ BUSINESS CHANG , honse dress) BUSINESS CHAN ES : a) ‘ “2. Qae share in 7 y—Rit colle E Sch S ni, de- — “ _ RE TOU ‘ *H 5 * R ~Exp i no ed. chw eilg erie tu ( “AO: charged eoldiers and g I i Sa iior i" or | = 1M) av. ‘herson ats | floor wes ¥ Se Phon Jue ‘ Caban: | DRUG CL [i RK. Junior, (‘alliforni! 4 and | Priven Valuab le patent: | nvest £290. r 1 HAUEFE PUR—Sit. driving truck: earried, Be “ ' nieert “ wore Box K oan T . gee reliable; position VIt--Sit.: — ; take with well-e ar: disc or truck; ® waite: wen's pit ren. coeneeen. Familinrin hockWeeping: Macharged eel lie nechanio € Po salary to s ping; Cherokee Y AL FEU = lier, Rox Tt 184. r.-p st- Dispatch art. 70. Dax _rerones . mais a ' , . oe i ( ~ ing truck “ ite. “ wants vorition 1 (4) Printing caves Apo K | 110, 4927 Delmar. ” "le: good worker. nent ‘ c - Walnut k o.. Printers’ hae ee raneon RIP SAWYE me reeme -§ , { i : ‘s . ’ rh hag * -_--——_—— Hal vr rE 7 = sit a Fi INISHE — g.. 98th and rip boxes and er: wroughiv e experi —_—as | CRCe (‘a it 4 on trucks anil 1 1s reontha’ ' - EI OF 4 oN RS On used fi — ie™,) time: rood sin rates: 45 ner are to i abi, Title Quarant ARNT re va Ly ings Serene . aes alro . W : aa Grand urniture: good | y Andrews C climate: modern / uy Bid ’ Mt ¥v. Box K-15, P E D | FINISHE pat s Co., Box 303 plant. | EN rs ost-D F : ER—On fir ” insite >» Chattanooga. T APLOYM 2M MONST | u ret- ion) : - ca ia vencedy) ) rs war hpres nr wp -_ | goerere fa “tory class work: man SHOEMAKER F ; ; T NT AGENCIES AN a — Mirst-clags, _ ’ go Weet with ND ME TTA Wi gfitown Jie time, minion ee aan S Rta. Ge preferred. bring ta ge nT atteneee Call _ SR Oe RADE SCHOOLS D State all podem | ure Polish depart | “7> ‘ eet - ~ - returns: 1 ee aN " SHOEMALKER- iravole._ | “3 steady MEN- WOMEN—Wishh RS 5 4} 5 Teen XA Post- ena tei y and beng today. a light housework ~.- a learnt i learn. Paid while: Naugh Est. ye anewered nt lor a@\ aas =noe * arenes taps. travelin ' ing Government ¢ week 40%4 | kx pe ene Fiel ' artment 302 _— e* SL} & W a lL HAVE $500 ¢ . ‘20 N. Tay-| Bigg St te See ee a or post- DRESSA 2" Oe eae — HOUSEGIRE 439 Olive. | loa 16th and Lo eo ALKER have you? Bo invest with servi W — . ae dg..* St Vice Spectalist, rite CESS [AKER ; 1) ; or. cour ' (04) | argues 400CUS 71! Ske . . a1. ritaginy ‘hat = MA ‘ . Ls . ; - irs "rig f : iin on . ; 3%) j i —_ - . ah ‘ ‘ ( 2 . Ak EF - . _Post- me Reliable ae ation fr ted 8 aap a ad BF naan nak! OXp- a oo lady Must e neat oa aundry or Pass > ay flat: SEAMS TRESS~~For —- . floor. (c62) ) sifice bas tk whe can take ~Dieea tet. (4) iT } on ree Aa L- i ~ e (ta) re ' , Ns eas ot - Mos ai experienc d: Siae Work: * num her oe ts ote work - large oo after th ' aree of - aan ie DRESS . all Tvler 3a wer (rend B325 for . references tina _Pox P- 279. Post.T give phone Karage atid * business end = : . : \KERS-.We - —— (4 ont 7 yee ir appointment ’ SKIRT MAK Manateh ar one-half int repair si nd of and Boo — ‘An xtve steady - ——= "aT Experienced “ita . (ec) | __ work: sel ai ence E eperience. ; - farce? not leas hon aaeeet si0 000 it eit a = anil a @eemakers'ts ot oa doers = Le ogy Rah + "3 adults, ‘SKIRT EXAMINER 420 De Raliviere. a. peat gal yg wth gs Bhore ntne experience in ~ oe hoor ADAI To . 40 ts, , — ' o ’ © - Sil : Unies :' CesPary. ipartment. lh orest ae “exes ly Oppo mete n om d - iv nee! ~ Poat Dispatch rou have cash ~~ “es ie as Me er wr 74 A >) riz ’ WON a ba ; SKIRT OPER TT ’ 4 W gaehington. pes fd sa. picture com ——— a RS— Wil guarentes s: 4+ have abate "to trave gn - to : aA lity and 6m company: K-256. I’oat.- Dispateh. for half interest. — Mirae Ic of or more ¢ per line on th ¢ wnsertions vee se ee URN if FURNIT URE -FINISHERS|* a ; i . ’ Five \ rset-ciass "* [ — , isl Aca 1eT >» | s ; ‘Try — Oa PR— Experiences: — fe8P) l po pee HELP Wtad ary, teady - ) good po WwoOvymMment 1) ° ; qq. i. ne — 2 Vv . ploy ment. W osition. | at th epartment ©. A ‘ . Wm. Pfeif-| e ne service of . 1411 Locust "ie mplorment i girls and wome e, tof Sor Se f in homes ap omen seekin at once actory with nic nd institutions ne ao. see Yonald ace people. App » ott ‘ - > = 612 N , ' : ‘ — > he ‘ eri ' ea* ‘ vor eral aieciliten ; . *” ; | iis . ' r\ oat ' ork : ery | be per 4 ate eta | 27: » Milem out of St tore: @ eek to exnerten: 4 “rite Mrs. | St. w : xnerlenced ¢ « skirt oper: , ouls erher. 706 w an nis consh ! she shinaton. ered Menon = ei yi ~joney at ‘+ ne te tee rare | s. ar ~wome vou , ing show Se ee evare ar trom vy and easri! Pit. ¥ yee It > ’ ‘ih Me ’ } . nD’ teh ’ | or thi 4 abo ut Ccah- ”»* In - it) ; Cc Ks ] ; aund : © c] eane u ‘-* , 4 ? | CHITIN . ‘ ( PER P 4 es roRS- MI 4 ; ere dy ‘rf ay . r dwa d Ville Hii R i , ‘* > No. + / x Ly a R ie eee nes, Jn AN-——W . N Pp Sat ——F x perience nachin o enced , CC — sae br elevator a a A. job Wee my RE r —" a -D APPLY; ‘tbe if HARNE nie on Market. also extra | ‘UC : Awl ' Sain | in small ae 2, in Ken: | i and emerge iz freieh . ‘OR enc i TE as CUTTI : (oc Lh am Wal 2 nmin Aen- | work for man , ency worl ; : BS. Ls - . ren ranae . uk- |. ' nv &7 aT ‘at ’ ' - gi air wages. ic ; need , ‘iso negete 4 . ~ 4 Hoensed: and ‘conn . ae 1 AARNE: rerey MA AKE i = _ Tenn. ' pA ISP ENSER_ M on. —_— ERS WANTED 2 lon . es , San ee work if m clec hon . - on a H. erz-( = ndaatngy us Sern 23 S§. # weeeet Cupples E 19 & kth wt ‘ ectgerty. rm. RR Ble to gg aly a ol aie I bili¢ inure ott - Jakes Candy Co oe Be Taser PAR TNE RR ~ EXAMINERS th s 2 poles Enve- SEGIRI = r " . omont 2826 ass. 3146 E e On ; rx Son wt: —- cust (ec) rei frre, ith $0 , raged 230 oN Ba Ste —Ae ITF lait hite, betwe ths MAN. 8 odie wid 2826 } Eas- Overc Panama — SN 4 Wear store: bes VOU, for dies’ 1 -— | Lucas , Rawlin : tee cooking; small een 18 an vO ay dy Sit. ae fireman or} : MOKILE WASHE 4) | FA ash & Co. Littl and felt hais. | HOEWORKERS r store: best downtown | Sik : ei eo mtg. | Outside work small family; no lau 4 20; DE: ek GOOD WA} renairine Rox ik Dor ene “ . Apply 488 N ore Must. be expert / HEAD ‘ ‘OOK Was e Rock. Ark mo ting roon : | PARTNER W Post-Dispatch nolo a. sNAMINER and —— is Maenolia ry wages to Ae oy i or DE yt VENT vay. pr ry c r, FANING REMAN bn oi. os > : MBCHA . Buelid. - jit Pr : ele nced. aT - , machinists: etate arf _ ea ta In aut ‘6 | ols week “ ‘ presser. on . TT — : 1.: Grand 7:2J yarty. eA. NG CoO. % AY by DRY — your work: olaree , NICS ' ~ «? .R—Ex er e i Pine ind . le. former er 1 Me e age. married has STs i af epair it b.Wwes rR: Steady Miz ; shirts . Se gy a tie — ‘air ; — ted > ereeeies as ON I. AW AND , : write = eps, © ‘oe “iy b+ se orn men; good a be first-class a}! “oa. (all Pru NO to work on natoin r ! and yO ony te omy tength of haben a —e ' need a Ars! ~ of to dl 4 rn repal Margious Mfg. Co., sé: " 4%. Ma fie A, . or lo, to assist @ : s1 BNOGRAPHER ny fe@) | arere te Show weer a S full partic 4 oe:k eet oe . the] ; ; ve ‘ 5 1? -"" "> . . ‘ _¥v ) re , 7™ Se a! he ; } re} ir . nha 4 riaeiy " : , © st) , rener- MM 4 . . . wt ’ ge ° b Nir hada Lan Bomont 3208. TOMOBILE ges. 1855 merqan. HORSESHOFR-—Nonu . _ : toa SPX ss Diapaich or work, Box P-) JSS 41a for hai terest ech ar T on: del] — S810 Rony rk good par - Tithe Guaranty Ride enced: salary $12 | ona onze and Shuter ~~ ga 9 320 vrie tee ait, : — ’ - n) ner ' nior ’ " > ant EK To _ ic? Washinret . ith Dis ser - . ne bi. in. STEN 0 Ch ri le petite: - “4 wel > ; by odored | eo . ~ - | Wages BONY WOOD'S - nonth __ App! “ oO) a ea. ary 3100 rood DAY x pre rienced. must om , ; *\I 7 HOlUSKGIR -- Lin- TENOGR AP HE RP . estrnut ’ ig ESTAR. intt ; Can ' ; @2 vo ‘ 4A 08 ‘ ( . \ ri , f k p Ww C to right men ( RKE na / Host 1, ER Col s | ine et Cn 218 rand livein , steady ; SALE ‘ Fe Pn ; fut : rite, fev fice Jones j Experienced i S TRI « 1¢ “I AN nD ¥ XP “Ic a S Sit.: discharged sold ' OxOB ed Chouteau. R, N. Col Kentucky Riding: J 2 Se Baston S and Cleaning SMEN WANTED Pt) WORKERS ne launates antes . ee See we oo Sis tae of.) eee MODERNE nat EX. " D (ON- YT teameter Ml soldier ; i gigbor Pp IL. E (eS) it « School, 508 ‘rienced (ce) | SAI ; armen ' + ape 2 villing —— ent: good hom mm — e Bank All iN FE +t rhe ge t — brar Ate Lo ME HAN i WHITE co 44°° LINDE 1% + perience as Write, givine ron detait- lei lhe - jpalt) oo 208 AN Ot x. iready wit ; malit« ae ; wed; sm. rai housework; ci t-Dienateh XL pected Hox RETURNS CN tts th SPUR ED ; -- oe ; oe! * 7 / ‘ “~ ° spect: mT ve f ; ' . est ” , Ow ome —_— ' aU) sae a] f | sT CJ . > ; ‘> sit suare akan At : ; a. teas first , i¢ 36) Strue tural Btoel ’ we ry Phe Ty omy iP °,. (s;o0d opening f _ fe mee eee , at ™ ied Ad " _— t t €, ‘ Ryan! oF ee t _ " Yicwer? _ ‘ages . . , oF oa ily : — ik APHER An , - iow H AHING it ASI \ ie Lod INT ow’ }’ he Take dave. bh . 10le y aut : and; mit . P ee ' oseph or «W : LOX Pb -2Hi ~ — lress te) rete ~ ~ } ote toe on | iznolia suey . »> Mun oe ‘ | Serete XX ys. 3-2. 4 ~ a “ arto Hox K.12 eee 7 r. —s * a ; ist bee gould JON, COMPOST rORS m7 t. Joseph Ma coll stockkeeper = ¢ - \ ounyg ma n as SALES LI i \ st -Dispate by ; , : ‘ , a ’ a2: HMOoOrsE (ST PT —— , end onnaiinaen a at figures gg ans wish, VEN Trot M4 NER Pox: T tr 7 a - % _- — — nal - e° = = = Y 4 . )s« + _ : ~ e . , + ¢? ‘ os . Cc , 7 + ’ . ‘ at? 7 hl & . hd - »* _ - a , ; we » - etic : youne man. | ; ht hand, on >, . = -¢ # ocireal et Usc iar } rintinge « pa rt ‘ urnishing goo j id ert ‘ ilie@h-gcrade LouSe@W ork —s ; Riri ’ . | RN « “xj)R " “ . . K os }’, ome t SAIRTY rele meet } Ce for oe... h ; ce rie s k ron of trust ee : y ah _ an \ vith read and rolls JOH “yh nn Ss PPR : ~ - hie nr. \luet hav aus de. . ile tire : ai larlons ‘ + rounding. il ATT! “re : ‘nera| pomitte PHER ke xpertenc .: Lime areh ing curity. to connect 7 will be eel oomt IMepateh v : —Recond ; 2 ’ N Rrow , SIR ste; ~ ici if and \ ery ‘ ‘ ‘’ good record ~ Pe 2 = ter 7 % 1 Sid, ‘> e ; . Tile ,. j a’ ’ enidard Croc er o; ‘permanent aan | cenTye @ TN, This is N--Young, | _ ote, = mand, day way acy position, iif) vy complete se ALES! oO P L ankin bl Phe by e- tt. Co, 415 8. Tt? ate and profit a estate right ry , ' y — om : -_ mperial ' work oma eee ; ee : j ré ference eo r outside wi = T 0 ; ‘ ‘ himore : STE NOM: “1 - : Tth money Ff . able cont lbemtti ; " bh undertaker ve to affiliate ~ ry a Makers Ed warde. og 1’ AN TS CUTTER ie’ WV > , ‘ oe . , aie owe mr « v i) ' ING. ROOM HE l, > Ridst ' sate i (HERAPHER © fod tunit) mck in OO dave rol own office, : lient ref and learn th %. . % —w e, machine ‘R—oOne 1? _ -RNER _ bina itv for , ‘ (fi in purehagsin F CoDpyist i. with whil exceptional : : eferences a ete ry 2 —— (ot) 1310 Knickerb At can , & WERNER L ' be Wel out ; “et r D ai hou pte enceg, ' te ones at ame x department experience f “8 ‘Pont | silersited t-amit opnor- N-—Mome wort ox K-10, P.-E naa PE!) ‘ " bread and rolls | JA : . Washington. ocker Clothing Gt} “ BR ey . eputigin at Al ncditi nae tote Rex " printer; ¢ ype experts © a i want tation a. a | KITCHEN MAN—S foun S. Grand ie) tail one sed sg MENT CLERK ; a ee Ghana reduce as —— 14 OF. abany | r sty Pie ou ae AVHER Experter oo; fowham wall S1n6,.0n0. % “oaan we iemel- \ oT ew : L*romt- impr = 82. yp tage + with speed and ex } - Vonev's, 312 Loe ust. a eaperten ec. w ite perienced hey as salesman: rinse oa ms : _* Dec ‘ ane nm Dam iN PERT KN ¢ a Py 1) - — - (ria : wine TY mere ay > = cow ntow ae ret Bevee . ing to Sit on) 4 he barre! les , My, Bo ord unders: asl any kind: can yy th ~ ‘te eek guaranteed : \HORE ns ¢ ° “ae Appl ° s irz) ‘ a) instrium of ’ " 7 . . }: sx ‘ ae “4 ' ' t pe 4 » ’ 434 “ ? ow ree tact aes » pe " rite r a . mine or ior “as | sew aT and are A ; mf. 4 | ae an’ meats @ : Hote} ad. Unies#® vo a! dent’ } i;reens -For pipe shop + at floor ly to Aloe Co., 513 Ment OUAi > exnerie: “TRTTW ‘ with ' r outside work wrew ears RA and previo ao oF Givin ry Aino own of feet fron rifling &n- . ‘ arene Mr P, t. cn rien ; Bares Shop, Alton ‘ "7 qualify woo vite pon Iron and oy appl) at a : feces A » wl Olis ne on: « “a nqervers ed adding cope | | Ie iS aa | } pee io) inane mg! . | Poet-T)' snatch sm Lperlence a" sel! oon aan ase rea oil Lo fl ae well; ; Ther th M4: njeltable ¥ colored: ~~ — ’ ix perienc ae good L ATHE. HAND -_ a, ae Onde eer wn Nes , First lass ; ale . . a Ac idin : | . or oh "; ste fe. Sund t or ladies . ene 1\ t oe par OT a ; er ai gir Post J if aH... oe $10 ine ~” ‘ I» . ‘ Ai ~ ; a ig) an rene ar : : “ , rimless » ws } o he " , ” prea TN ft ‘ 7 : 4 ' im John Riomne, ‘tot Yio plant or "BATTERY M tl wet BE Dis ooo laree work ue -" well experienc z np SER City in. Columbian OF ntical | SSMAN | lL) nuit phy WORK rRS To les — nit. stead \ et a enced: te work on ‘ our tir Dispate we , O0f | itteemas requt o toe - - piovment + ant piy & $128 Enright 4 to © reeme ye. M ri epartment e ; - avior 4 ana ] 7 re peratnaor atea ; . ‘ oOmpctent T ; Mull rt + Lite piece 1?) se 4 ' Sivie iy . . ’ ‘ : ; mee . ‘ - 4 rR “? . ‘ : , man “. 7s __ . pt '” . ; » bade ry eT « sites. : ; inarrle d. "9 " r wit - ane Perehing onair | round: give inforn 5 et iples ment she we ) ; ae ‘ on 13] ig ll (sod stein 415 “ Pyi ‘ necessar - = ‘ ° ILS } ’ ‘ .* hr ; 2 - elria: , , ’ . i” T : sfT) “4 ’ 3) td , urnished ‘Wl: be hy ' tuo OX kK 7% by REI T RC VY wtnate aiar owe — - * AS a. abl ity po Th A VIS rcRrs ML at c -~-- p i ~. Ph =e _ . ions ie é qi) : Fe. y hae ‘ . tstie ; Are -_ ¥ 3 r > a 74 > rer —e . ’ _ ’ ° . 7. TEA bre “4 wT 4 iri ad , FOOT S reore en are a fret ieee Ne tioeoad oo! . : , ues: MACHINE ov PaS2. P..pD ) a’ take Sour? oper and Eliz ' ’ SALESMAN , S17 Jaocu ‘> LAR] , ya vor ER ide dy Herz. bak ~y Sia eport ht : : =H Ww #.-0 | a> weet colored young — 7 OVer 18 ve mach + HAND —For deuble “I 1) war and Old »& HaMPpPton car to Kin . a ° n Atitomo?) stiona hee — 5 oP WOT , ‘ Ay : ood hom ai woman - — sney Cea : 3 , ed iy ~~ oe Must ¢ wos c be n fact ars ; ine: stock and t ‘ Manch . nd ih ig? ‘ ’ . . : iy “ ner | ne n ged AY me “ ' " " . ri ‘ . ; ° ‘ ' Heo hiertlin ‘ P *y : » ; = . = partinental — y veers sy te And machine shop hel ie - e W ashington RL meg gnop Appl Imners Want the a “ > reneral , i a. Ves Oe "4 pee. none et 7 ‘Titties! | ——-- — -. 4 nee lafayette — tow WS " ing and M . her e Co. THN Kg the secoadhan! beg are ) seers 2 = : . pont Webs Vebs spell. puncte : ’ A ee 72, Noet-Diee ay anit) fx. ©o., 3700 La MACHINIST.” Wrougeht le? Steady employment K ry, i . Amr ‘ e > eve , ak oe bat KA _ : ater (ire > ts send A wee Prine. os BUSINES ; neonr and = plaster! ng paper: ute H. -For ger : cr Naturr! Bridee ought fron Range © ' — ne « ars *4 ae conv good work - st-DMisnatch a Le COUR) Ro ‘ ' ; wsework zeeene Oe — “4 Go reacr! | ' ’ ae aati S FOR SALE Ger -i * eres work: nt r With steam oe machine work MACHINIST _E mi o,, O61 cares all ayes or,» street SALESMAN. Fe: “ameile hyd . ‘ouster I). = general van naoenanne ! hh operator, BUSINESS rae ty reise A “4 parths or 4 Re a ay ammer. Apply 59 nat | ae as 8 hea erienced { , es RE’ Mt be R ; _ Than Fa «t “he ren rT 5 an, : rn we +h . . , > fares ‘ody “9 --~ * + Saanre ti : ‘iood ‘ar = arket * Pi . wine ~wdela ot inve in making ~ ; T M RG Co live " iG real , . an ‘“ - : ’ P , re ‘ —— ‘ . ' , > Es .4 parents on. Kari te gf prontta fr ‘+3 —-——-—- PE M ic) Siart for go SAVES TONS Ftnte metal , Rellevilie ; re and mM oy Sens. wee lie ous: F makery and = _— 5227 + Cot AW ranklin wilt mend — nl ia ne Te e i! vung desir se work in evening ' wa weed toh fen’ class, with road “i ox A-14,_ tcet-Disne . — will Main and at Lg ive oe rood salext ~ ' 7h; ch I aoe and lunch room. 5: oe! _— oe 19rh h--Apply steward, J “ Suburban i will take ‘eaeten $ oh) mr and Sunday morn! ' ence and or such a man; | a a GOS) | ing Beet. f xperience and ma cvllea er month: > a th gh wink ot apetemmndictienlatidel " nh Hosp: WAITRESS... and Locunt offer : Saas at ine and do miner Tepe ; enphis | full particulara jin ive} a —— Dirt nat perence VY Calend: *, power ff Cot SE 7 = Ns EMive : PARLAOR—A np ” aru how eh pies ‘ flow Pipe © " ret) MALE GARMEN . TOOL M > ; Poms L_.ES ™~ 4 ‘ . 111) Pine wf many) ; , i? an - ; - Sy. Peet . ene a mm torn i confentioners Re Be 0 . memes. MENT WORKERS 2a. TA K ER lew eon Miz , a] a) ‘ ‘ hig . 2 ~ “ty me " d at 7 7 oo taal : ’ ; : ' | ; ’ i*alfa Troe aa - ' ; oF ! aoe popu hat bee ost. TYlenat — ; + “RS. et | Miz. Co., 312 ste » famo : rectal jo bs iad + we mee ) , 5 fa* a sot " . ‘Alt RES Art a An. wry aS — ro4 . ae —. } | \ ILE Te "i " ie Skilled w wk ' Pn eves i- N writ } ow i >. . “ hua n- - ‘ 7 %. ‘ \ “ai inex: a iy Ai rrr Rin ; t toolt C. bows = iw m or liberal comn a : ‘ am 6. i bey whens : mE ia Be >. ’ 7 wa . iT = i iz ‘ 7 Morgan at ritéerion Iles “S operate e+ I. : sm ¥ AB oy saehanhent mt ik ke dae c o.. 41 ane and allround s of rie ’ machine shop |! ' makers cily and : » furnis? sion — el 3 rater ; ic ‘ \peri oe ee ene my Le | *erltge. Tre ; weiry ° Ty Mew: . FeEp : coat n ind operators need assem? p inspectors; e . = * n rte : » bond. hay : ‘ ' am) ' Vleto cod sw Pwr iene . y. #0 acore eae alter ie Antal theo | g r eR Ts, work on ,accounts = = RSH yt tg pocket eres ate ae Me Metcalf, 405, oS ee! a ee > Victoria Bldg. * Dissent. |__he teh had some exverter Ae.) references required. Telephone 401. Wash wall KRESS For ~- Sis | plete. Call Victor 400, Buen Be . 14, I. wvrolet re nati lit or seamers me RUNKM ARK)! eppngneate ' Olive ——- — idg.. St. Louis t? : . . ' ~ o.. St. Joseph. Mo complet he anit : ° ’ ies . ide . ‘36 F¥ ae. er +, ote ” ™ - ze n ileus K- ™M . 9 Cabany lw2ZoW se and landscape work ~) no wane te wd ey hine or hand ty salesmen. bot wi ees Tanunde 290 Olly Art , “Mine f ro morning work ey. ee) eee oak te fer TON mas he No deale - +. cary F , . . ‘ ; i ous n : : ork ons : 1 #)tee ‘ . io) 87. Post Dispatch. referen ~ ng a +“ SOs} Py ‘ht ms a ones | " the ® ru ' n oe Post Dispateh WASHERW } - y ; . . . A ; ’ ’ :* _ , * “g =e Ta 7. ; . 7 , rr t, : : : te n * de. afies ® 30 bon | 7 * ; | . anh 9 x TT '*® oberate anon se WoMmMAN Mapper lta Ma. : ROCRRY Ana meat “ner # flow or stat — how , = — | Uanecs ena? r} aad pe. ex- Fiqueen for kitchen se itine bend reat foe bostneat e. im Kast *, & ‘ —— s ‘ | Brow : * oooh 44 “work is . vere 7 biey* XK on Pp. -b it reseon *. os sd ’ is , : ; - . . Write fur t — . ‘ HMMcwOoM ' : “ — + “~r ney can get rooms f = ousecicaning. 6285 — Weer Away actory district Mh: a awe isiek UleeeO* ~ S WOMEN... Ta ef 628 | ME mi MAW S, . : ‘oy 6 69elt “hemaient i offices at nieht BROW ANT TATLOR BOP Vor aad *, i eng ee om oor": Jandel) 2e0sw further informa a val t- Vispet on

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» y ad a. ee YOU? Better look in these columns today and learn for sure. “B® Guys ws an ere MUSICAL ; MUSICAL - _ HORSES AND VEHICLES | AUTOMOBILcS jee 8 ES, AUTOMOBILES ge | ee e “y : ~~ POLO PRP a er re OO OOOO ew Nl le ' : “ INSTRUCTION | PIANOS OS AND : e ps onsk AURANT— For nae. “sale, cheap, . te ) factory | BEDROOM SUITE—Mort beautiful Queen | ANGORA CAT For sale four Angora mit : Ls POMBE S4.. | uk ___ TOURING CARS — UCAS nnn ° Ni : coma ok yg opus ture : t ene aban re > " raginy Oe = 2 ‘ il 7 A —— 4 Pi: a ee , 4 wr . 100 + fOr : . a oe ~~ fountain: | 8450" will sacrifices Ts oA Ww ‘alton, av. CAT—For a golden eved “white Pe r- HORSES— For sale; and enee: Sow ith cea Te wr 0 Be os | ag sow fap ten i - po ay Pome me leeon. at x factory AN", PIANOR. : — sleeping room, $2.50; mond 45: —Salde be nha anee & ; ’ - af oe single harness; wagons of all nas ° chummy roadster: ive excellent res; | - - - : -» = ‘ *" makes wo 2 a he oot cheap for cash. Grand 2 y 33 | ose g hy -For Hie: inten ——a i ‘ > if S.: iis. a : $100 aown, year STERNS- KNIGHT—For sale: 4 eWiader, co { FOR SALE. W D end pay spot cash. Hast Auction Co.. CLOTHING _M "L ES For sale: two y¥ oung: s° 50. name | _ on balance. Morriza. mtO7 Locust ic) a -Ppassenger touring car, practically me ¥ | tom Dement Tel, eneat wee retinish- . pay mgete. eunns. er eile Rit > - ~ — ~~ al - > . ; 2 My 4 it o l ‘ t > ' st Sa - ——_————— 2° seed ee ot 4 4 Packing Co FORD—For sale. roadster, with extra equip eautiful job, Al condi opt me ist # si) TUNING. planes: players: firet- i Oe \_ Morgan. =] (cH PAAR ouis Independent ‘ , * 3440 8 1} eat ef 5 " ' . »¢ ' ; a } ] , ) a! . é "uate f CHIE RORORE—For sale, like new, cost | Sp Reena Chouteau. — . - cei eet 8275. Riefling’s. 2605 Victor. te aw need moneys rh n ! repair work guaranteed: 3 years’ expert- PLA’ j AY B R- Pr ANC - 2-horse | FORD—Hoadster: 1916: _first-clase condition. _ a “Fie. ence. H. Kautz, 2529 8. Jefferson. ae 4 4 7 O—k or pop'ne. _ SA--Large front room pie ete ee id agate, lic line. minsraum Svc 7.50, take $17 for quick sale: also /~WAGONS—One 2-1 ve Wagon, by fe be re ‘steer bargains. _ Call 1525 Franklin. (c4) APPAREI Wtd. For siipment, men's; boys’ mud AO a WOMEN Wra.— 8000, 0 wear our \DINING ROOM SUITE—kx 5S. F 767. 4226 P Jelbere. | , yaquiaite, solid; mar S65, Forest 767. 4226 Page.. Joe Gelbere. “ "atest hee gpaldg ne ehoee aon 44ers mahogany, Chippendale period, 10:piece: | : (eS) for _cycle_car_ motor. Martin. 3820 Par. | ger, like new; extra tires. 5621 E inright. ‘TRUCKS CASH paid for “qeetutnnna ‘muneteni instru- | —-—— ROOSA is ant Soir \, Bree §=6Sactince; mp dealers. | SPPAREI Witd.—Pay highest price. See MOTOR CYCLES Wtc.—we vay cash for | Bt RA Rat SP lh bows ~—— PPP PL PLP ments. TONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine. (5) | TALKING MAC af Ive qe: $3.90 week. | 212A Walton. } ——— -|__Nessenfeld, 3314 Olive. “Bomont 3021. ‘cx | Secondhand motor “~e. ee eotce | ROADSTER—For sale, 1918 passenger | FOR D—For sale: grocer's “delivery truck by H. MILLER pays cash for Victroia records, | ~~~~ ae —— si... 4431—- Housekeeping rooms, ~ yt yard; ete a spe DINING ser. 340: a TM Be pone ere) \SUCYER of ladles and gentlemen's pecond. BICYC LE-— 24 West brand a set 4352. es lohn Berry. 3910 w ashington bi. ‘month, Hox G-379. Post- ‘Dispatch, (oly P 1ANO— an a fo Rubert? a: $1 40 ear” EDISON DIAMOND DiSC— Bes DISC Beautl Pe i tree phone. . laundry; Tea aor i ear from vou. ’ eivts ’ vw. . ' , , net ean, 4224 Vestminster Ande she, 4C) Tt 77 = eee eo — v Au — uf > ~ a cel ‘ . ‘.4 b hand clothes, overcoats,, suits, pants; alse | a —— | SAXON For sale, roadsier, electric lignts, | FORD TRU I ale, od as new:i soo — — condition: 830: te a —Firat-floor front eancee ee — nn a; | , ao” paresent, Nyce: iat haven. shoer, hats, all kinds sj ladies’ ceoeneni pays bie YOL ES—ror sale, until May) y 2 -—. 7 *» good tires, Al condition; $250; call after 6. | tcust sell; (K— For “1903 Geyer (7) PLAYER-PIANO—F ei sale: beautiful tone: _ARTOPHONE "CO. mit ri * erin pir Forest ai2y . 7 ~'* , ' P . 3135. " nO: i ” » 8 ’ » y) - —~ : _— — 4 8s new ; argains WN sa — ; aA ee - $15: drophea’d machine, $7.50; fine highest prices. Phone Lindell 3136. ! Ap- sicycies reduced to $42 1e@ America “14 ¢ ‘hambe riaix. ; ‘o) | FORD TRUCK—-For sale: new: suftable for Owner, 5127 Cab ase EDISON | Diamond Dise 3648 “Nicely furnished "aan hE a a. , 3.50: ai pe man, 1229 Whittier st. ‘c8) | Make; we sell the ‘‘racycle’’ self-oiling bi- | Zpy- SDSTE Bate, BOW: — | Uwner, anne. (4) tively .perfec i pagel For sale, electric, sale "$7 50: , ~ ee 7 Py reciining ATTENTION, MEN'—You need money; we cycle. $45 to $65.-Schaefer's Cycle and Auto 2 — Say > 94 anh W i me ane os as Bs. '-! | PIANO—For sale; rosewood; upright; beau- new. 4 ith: Pm ay be eeping. gas. electric. phone. le 50; wf ; Li ‘Supply Co., 1635 8S. Broadway. Phone Cen- | _._“-_-_*** ws FORD—For sale. truck, in good andiison! tiful case, very reasogable. Phone Cab-| terms. Aeolian Co., »., 1004 — | 3401 Winnebago st. (89) any 887. (c4) | GRAPHOPHONE__Fou a Kan 1... 4a? Two, furnished comes “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE POPP POO OOOOOOCOOCEOCCMon wn ™ t eys: ring® up to $009.95; almost new; per- chair, 83.50. BAIS Olive. need clothes: we don't claim to pay from a a ps ° tect condition: kitchen checking system at-) inj; apy fumed oak, $37.50. daven.| $ to $25 per sult agd then offer a very | tral 762 ee pemtoetee | eaten tee For sale. 6- cylinder. | 0 pa Mt BRAILES 6 ene aa tachment; will sacrifice for half of cort. tte ®5: chifforobe, $78.50: prmipetes low price. We pay what the sult is worth:| MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, Indian. 1916 Lee tires: 5 speeds: very fast: will consider FORD* TRUCKS. -For sale; any style body;|) PIANO—For sale: mahogany case; stantard records: $12. Forest “a ~~ apg on we ecca Bar, 3492 Olive. To - Royal Wilton, $37.50; Quick a postal or phone call will receive inime- model: 3 ‘Seats; good condition, 3140 —~F a trade for lighter ‘ear & Auto Auction Sale immediate delivery; terins. Bailey, 2ult make; used 3% months: sacrificing on ac- | VICTROLA—F ~ 7 > fe x. land 1422 N. 12th. _sell av. Call between 5 and 7 p_m. of | Sonent ated. -¥e Sale. | Olive st. c14)) count death. Forest 3915: 4604 Washington. | * icctions, pe: ec sale. a Latke room ah - breakfast. for Im r FORDS+-For sale: new trucks; “heanedians UrwKIGH?T Fiano. Will make low price os | _tinger . 910 Olive. a? e.gentieman Slive car + erent famalivis CEMETERY LOT--For sa. : graves. ia | Meal low white ovens, $20: Teer ‘eae Ves'ander, 4 ‘er ’ ; ; . vier ‘ tex26) . @ Pe . - beautiful Valhalla; cheap; have moved = frigerator. $17.50: ivory set. $75: ‘ MACHINERY ape CT «ike pence me me mame RDS sale: on | | two extral ] * eg Ay ody and terms to sult $65 to move at once: $1 weekly. Smal! GRAFONOLAS— New. NGLN) ES. boilers. pumps air compressors, Ph a ann the or coupe bod fA nin 1. m~ creat, used: express or pane) eae x4 use. Terms if desired. Aeolian C Co. | Ow ner, N27 Cc abanne. r “aa - = INGTON BL.. 8726 Large. ew rev da A-76. Foot - Dip. __ (ch) gs, davenette. gas range, almost ne . - “ motors, generators for saie; heavy special - —— = ; “— | —— - (4 Olive st. (cS) TALKING MACHINES—Cap - Sahed southern exposed room, conr t4.—-BO000. ¢ ‘7 Franklin, a & ae v NREDEE “ws D aden te -- hats machine work, John Ramming Machine aes ;> Wa SS SS —s SED TRUCK BARGAINS—One Feder: it, SIECK Grand Piano. $270. Excellent bar- | $75. $85. $100: look like news te he th: reasonable. e ' Se = ‘ es. “re aha . . | ‘ a e o . - ’ ‘ . = . $00 seen — ne - oneal ne rf in shoes Ose “to tea; FURNITURE . For sale. contents of | 4- che | Fn Moa ae a pe ms ' ine en — a a AT ouls. — ari i FO e \ boats 9p, covered mody: CP yeh vP fe gain. Easy terms. Aeolian Co., 1004 our. Gran pleas Bros. , eT GTON Bae R iy a pair. Shoe | re, 609 Fran n, (c62) | d sho ; p: MOTOR r sale: 3-horsepower; also = i SEDA N—F : . ® e As . , ° (o8? i. oe ~ room. vate 1, one other nits map . t 1 showing tne route tne Folsom. | __ - We) | EXCHANGE presse .. ‘4100 i Lat. re | RD EDA: For sale ; 1918 | FURD GR “ERY + RUC K ~For sale. 1918 = .. aa ae 4d eer sain pad ROAD ane aay Ro ail parts of tv. 8. te y ceadeehan : can be seen afternoons BEST PRICES S for old cold ane silver. Alavre with substantial framework; very low price. ; a 7 Ee ae eee si . NEW: TERMS: aLEey \ TE RM Il DRIVE: : $i ~, ae New England, $55; ae _RECORDS io LO et aang Jewelry Co.. 218/N. lath fer | 12 Clark av. __(c) | AUTOMOBI.ES—I have a_new selection of | ANY STYLE RODY. 2815 LOCUST. te&., Ff =' PIANO A! ) TALKING MACHINE ate seo hese ~ gee touring ¢ars and readsters which | can sei) FORDS_F —_ . with trvck beadiee > ‘1007-1008 Market st. (eh) | | MEP Beehat and exe od. = Waren Pi... me - sciaiis le: Porter's, 410 Waeh on 4e62) : K ' 4 _thjs ¥ week from 1 to 4. 3866 Wvroming, ic4) | . 212. NN, ) oe ye For male, about 90 feet : 2 eagee ABSOLUTELY best cash prices. old _ 4 ee " i s gold, -~- r , %, Se willisme nos 8 ay FURNITURE oe gprs coor eae At silver, platinum; will call. H. Miller, 3 N, IRON TAN KS _ fer $75 to $200 down, baiance $6 to $10 per and or, wale: gow: wit Riefling’s., 511 $100 RU a fi Ellingt > lat &S-not —_— modern, private, reasonab > . " , om | . . ; , > , : ne neton play er: note: - oe ee : " ‘ Ye ) , — Se cnaleandll deine ream 8s, walnut bed- HIGHEST price paid four gold, old jewelry | } vA —s — from 30 gal. to 600 gals. at Mr. Farrell, day or night, by appointment. oa alatieaieadl a LARGEST stock of Edison ; Rt PSs : MIs' EL ANEOUS WANTS * rnom ‘eet. at a eacrifice * wo : ° |, bargain prices. 44 Olive af. ‘ Linde! I GOTH (c7) FORD- rr Or sie, 1¥16 debterv ear. 3m../ $290; ON Om oe aA BA yy ‘HINT Cone SORDIA 1A MU sic Tw USE, N&TER Pl... 4000-— Housel liane, | WRteTman GV. 2A floor east. ic) Market (8) Roth phones (eS) K—For sale. touring, ‘good “paint denhall. Motor Co.. 2315 Locust. - - —— o* with 3 windows first ; room : and perfect order; $385. 4327 Laclede. _denhail aa = ~——-- PLAY ER-PIANG- $120: . , ’ , used dressers, chiffoniers wardrobes, m- | teeth. Pennsylvani CHALMERS—For ! 917 - ~ PINE RL. 36%4— ‘Housekeeping 4 4 4 . - ol saie. veautiful lf 1 ‘ almest new : mood tires. 2422 Olive at | ro. ate bench and cabinet: must Lake nce ie _ : 7 private home; gentleman only: — 1 , . ' , Mr. Williams, 303 °! offering my 7-room apartment completels Broadway. Central 3275, Olive 5471. (eR) - | week: prices range from $375 to $550. See N. Mal \. Main vt (eld like new: also nice Hinze player. 88-note. | city; come in to heat your Maan - dealers. 507 and broken false teeth Miller, TO, J A. STERN. 17th and Chestnut sts. BCICK - as ) Me $100 pron iggy Pye waa , THE He . . Se ee rt | % } EXC ANS _1007-1009 Market st. (od) y t : ce " F . q — ~ . ~ , ~ ~ r 7 - =a - La cotten folce nd FURNITURE—Yor sale: new and siighttv MARKET pri baid for . agg silver er, faiso REDUCING MY Ss | OCK ORE Pe a Pere ttc Soin Se. (6) | FORD TRUCK For “sale: 1917. worm-drive. stan dara make. $8 Rey: : = beelnenalitan Bide’ Lin. ing suites. davenettes, rugs, carpets. Olive 2663, Central 40333. 6c80) ii Te iis aaa Ee tee | ci; | i tate: express body: top, curtains and note. mahogany case: elegant tone: “sei: ROOMS and BOAI also sleeping rooms. (els); and tron beds. e+ g - ant nattroasea: er Trl CASH paid for old gold, silver, platinum. | tren. en ga ee chatites. hangers, ‘coe Rae et : idles deatary Ra ee ee seats: can t Ts (oR) sh, balance easy payments. REL Wr. Men's sults, overcoats. large assortment at hai a oem + diamonds, broken jewelry: up to $20 for) «rete reds and iron sheets, Any quantity See ee UU cash: may consi«dt- | —————________ - | 160, Post-Dispatch. reliable peop! We will buy. more or sture) old. false teeth Phone Olive 1245 Miller's an ‘ ; ” we c , ’ er good light 1917 car and some: cash : S-—For sale; new; e-ton, I- ono - 7 oa: i For rent, city. solia 3 | , aoa, J ®. at 2c per ib. while it lasts. No mail orders Cabany 406. 5654 Theodosia. ‘eR : oetam. complete. with env style ’LAYER-PIANO—-$110: mahogany case. ae: a Want y ae j2eete. wen , a oe note: good condition: 142 rolls mustie, | Country ae otel OOM ta, completely” eos A eo — ys ¢ | ad ‘ PA shoes: hata, ladies’; pay $30; avto will ca your goods. omsef's, 3218-20 Olive leans | 1322 Olive st. (cs) cepted. ——— > . ] } body wanted: liberal terms Barnett Sales nench ont enbieee bageain: Sart east. | yench ; a bare part ¢ er line. Room Age ane ° aise furnitu rugs. stoves. The Philiine 807. Cantral 5522. piel ‘ hor. Grand A2M1V. for) Bu. pio SR - we gee ALL kinds of old gold or broken false teeth A. STERN, Ilith and Chestnut sts CHAN DLER—For sale: §; ¢-passe ngrer 1eW ' S15 1 = : of household tires, paint. tow: sacrifice, $825. 1117 ‘Olive. | Co.. 2815 Locust st. _ PERRO TE fcS) | balance $10 monthiy. to responsible party. | ; ine. Discount te per line on a SINE Rl... 3s roum, -| PURNITURE—Complete line (ee) ree, DA! —6 coats t and bridgework bought. S. Smith & Co., Both phones. . ‘OR | , qnah—Laree x PAREL Wid—Or men'e sults, overcoats. furniture to furnish the home throughowt. | cig N. Grand, opposite Metropolitan Bide. HANDLEK—For sale; 1917 touring car; | FORD TRUCKS. Wor ‘sale: new po a A | or more insertions. a ; ! " +,| A SLIGHTLY used 8S-note Autopiano, ma- shite housekeeping: $5.50 week; every ladies’ 4 eed badiv: pav up to &25 . of kitchen cabinets. dining room r suit; need tapahip a" auto will call. Del- | ome Ry and chairs to match, parlor Lindell 1720. (cl5) 7-passenger; first-class condition oll3 either one chain or Internal gear drive. We : ar 505, Forest 7 4426 Tage. Joe Gel- suites, library tables, phonographs, russ. | A UT O M O B I Re E ~ Delmar, | oe a , (ce) will eeeke a nial cao nn ake ae with inusie and bench included, for ROOMS FOR REN: er smlerce. kinds: JEWELRY—WATCHES CHEVROLET— ‘Touring. 1917: S385: original en any truck and will arrange sultable pang Sv wad eS. Rg guaranteed. Cash ee entainta a an ASH ' T} an of. carpets and linoleums, beds | all. , NORTH for ne vers, Inagazines, of i thie stock will be sold at a argain (he weanesn Serre oes Ooer?rraOrr ow paint: leavine city "G104 Fine terms on balance. Lewis Bros., $134 Olive . ; s ieman. De: Cass. Central * Yai | next few days, and if you are interested it! DIAMONDS—And bawn tickets bought: pay DODGE Touring oo gy men aye: “t “ = fee oe : (eR) iE RU DOL. PH W URLITZER Co.. aah MISCELLANEOUS ae are omen Nice, lueht fro iets al or new pers, m a will pay you to investigate: cash or tine highest prices Olive 1259W. 204A NN, Solid avate. lic line, minimum $0c. rt ty OP nt necro eee iGgHT AVERY TRUCK__For » aire. . fc) ie ea Emsow Sate, mv IC paid f ~. t one rags. payments can be arranged: deliveries to all ASth st ” cS, Discount Ic per line on three or p_visuel bargain aan om c-ocumt at pe Parks — = te 4 neat For sale. 492% EMERSON | sola Piano, only $95. ‘lo sell | OLIVE, 2823--Two vee) large front f . for one oF coun ; DODGE—1915 ss ‘all Monday at once. See this Immediately. Low terms | _£e0d condition: wate onth, NTH. 2614 N. Ta Rie for y 5 id ser,_pb pomee wa see | arts of the city. Onen evenings. 8. Lasky, ii MILLER ap . vs — =~ more insertions. coalaiatas =a wd ri E Will pay for diamonds, the N@Xt wren... nn ees sewn : between 12 and 2. 1014 P ine st. (ed) FORD TRUCKS, $325 PE R MONTH Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st (ce | CENTRAL a ne: front s?. MM), aide a 3002 Two nicely Sor aes. newspapers and macazines. | 4% Franklin av.: Centra! 47021, tral 9637R. usy Bee, 3023 Cass. ~ » SO days, $200-8500 per karat; we buy all a me ew or se ( orses ‘Gen d (c7) FU "RNITURE— For snie: a nice 3-room oufit the way up to )0 karats. 3 N. Broadway. FOR HIRE . DOUGE—Por sale: §-passenger, 1918: nearls L og Bi Pony, ts rg gS aga ye A SLIGHTLY used SS-note Emerson .walnut |; ..W. o ate Y. — for only &2 per week, consisting of the fol- ne. eee ee ee ees new; glass ton; a beauty: good tires: sell | ; 7 fos player piano, with music and bench includ- | - asee ing rooms, bath, gaa Ny 1 Tod ed. for a Fen $2315. Thoroughiv guaran. | BELL, 35°5 nie $ room for ene ot 7 keeping: electricity, het water: a ne AF var PAREL, Wtd.-- — men's suite. overcoats, jowing: Parlor, Large settee, * ae my . * bd : . _— ih: couple emoloved or two w resses. Iv; pay up to 87% rm rocker. 2 emall chairs, — ae to ship "South auto wart call. Del- “Carola phonograph, 1 music cabinet. |! monds, watches. Norman, 7 N. Broadwa) FOR HIRK—New 1919 F ing emp: @ urtai Cir: 1): t; aaa . 167. 4426 Page. Joe Gel- cua “Wediseth ll Gresser. 1 washstand: | SDA aia , 438) ~il . Ferest 2128, ¥ Ford touring car: dines, 240% Vietde. Starter; cheap. Rie Complete line of new and used trucks; best 0 Olive st. (¢4) | RIGHTBENTH, 1025—Two fu hed a ogee ~ 4 -" Cc‘) «6bed, 1 epring, 1 mattress 1 pair feather . . ’ aah oa rae : ‘ . i Hi Sn : allowance on your used car; Liberty Bonds TETs -* tog > ‘ ar ‘ nee 1 . 4087—Furnished room, 1 Seis Witd.—And office “furniture of al!!! pillows. ye (room size), 1 rocker. Kitcher DD] A MON DS \W AN | ED FOR HIN = -Peerless, and Chalmers touring DOM;E—Fer sale: touring ear: 1N91@: ‘taken: all stvles of hodies. A me ge TLY used SS- rote Scions plaver- water: 8 rooms, od floor: gaa, bat ; : gO private _family, oe. ly 2 e | ‘abl 1 little! your ss | cars. $2.50. Del, S32, Forest 6234 (el) OF cae Fon : : : TT SALES CO.. 2815 Locust. (8 plang. ebony, with music and bench tnclud- ' water: $8.50 ner week: all contes Fac ex granes; _ badly Keiner. Centra! 421, Olive -—1 gideboard or kitchen cabinet. >| Your diamonds valued free of charge: fee ars. 76.) wer. ss Orest Ue. Johnson lock; new tires; extras: bar as BARNE Pr SALES CO... 2815 Locust, (cA) r sale for $38 Thoroughly gcuaran-! p> paNn , a ROK. 1405— Rooma ‘for light hou T nttl furthe> not tice. (c14) table. 6 Aining chairs and 12 vide. linoleum ve firet and get our offer: diamonde are ime? FOR rites # uxurious limousine and tour- Kain. $550, cash 464": Page Phone For. | W or m Driv P I: ‘ord Trueks ' , (‘ash or easy ‘aa hlv payments. aig AN, 18 ed nice, large "a neativ furnished, o> ent TARTW (eB) THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER Co.. - STMAD, 2000 N.--Lighe | — | =: 2-8 o~ | all for $177. Or you can select odd pieces) creasing in value daily; we are in a posi- ine cars: $2.50 per hour. Forest 7225 1%) at 7 | r a Your old car accepted as firet payment, 1109 Olive st. (4) | GARRISON, 6244 ~Furnished ion ing roome. $3; phone; Cass or ee - ——$—_ r as follows: Iron beds, $4.50; eprings from (tion to use any quality or any amount of aie — — | FOR, HIRE—Fine 7 passenger 1918 Chand-) pongE— For sale, latest 1918 tourins. five! balance monthly payments VEE CK A SLIGHTLY used S8-note Apollo player: | i ] wis. Alternating ONT Olive “ Ss ron portal. ; ve. (cl: ‘ i . LC J —— gs: - mattresses in all siz®s as low 8&8 loose or mounted diamonds. as ni gh ae $a on ae . ei" single rooms: electric Th HING MACHINE Wtd. —Good ) 7h- odd parior esettees, $2.95: hall trees per karat is what we pay: no’ diamond tvo lers:. \~ areful drivers Forest 3615 reek new guaranteed tires. licenses: car lik _BARNETT SALES CO., 2815 Locust. (eS) ' week, : c tom ition. WE os 8 Vern Tr rnon . rom $6.™0: double-door wardrobes ama) or ar : we buv all ei7es. Ss m nar 2071L —— hi = aw (cS) new; must sell: S70: bonds or trade > ba ors: Won (yee fare ye :, emery ine hogany, with music and bench in- if — wt . EST price paid for gold, old peweiry 1); full-size upright folding bed®,| SMITH & C 513 N. Grand, opposite | FOR HIRE—New Ford 1-ton truck: low- Neosho. Victor 2606X. Riverside O94. (ed) Ford T ruck, (ch; iin Driv e cluded, ee * — for. — eee guar-;, GRAND, 1201 N Connecting front) and broken false teeth. Miller, 703% with 18x40 mirror $14 and un: 9x12 Crex Metropolitan Blig,. 5 doors north of Olive st. est rates; good service. Call Central oe anteed. ; bly parments. 2 or more rentlemen; $2. ee erket. (Ms rugs for $10.1). We take lAberty Bonds for Lindell 28o1W (eR) 64571, (c78) | ORD rons a: ai Raat ear: 1918S: ile ne ft Condition like new will sell on monthls rue RCE DOL E Hh We RUN Olive at. 404) | LAF AYETTE. 3134——-Nicely “Turnis i E ATTACHMENTS W ? see ; Store. BvsOF - ‘OR HIRE 2 ery only $305 «th aston (6 | pavments, LEWIS BROS. $109 Olive. rl. J or gent@man: southerr | THE TTACHMENTS Wtd.-— Wheel cut- | face value, The Keonoms . . 74) FOR HIRKE--Autos. $1.25 per hour ard wun: hile ~- # he , oi pe .- (cA ; ——————- . Ras outhern expe e 4 ter an slide rest to fit: Webster Whit- | Kr uen + aE 2. cor 12th A, d W alnut. { ety POU: “TRY AND BIRDS special rates for countrys trips. Forest Rs mp Touring CAT good « ondition will sa. TR | ( Ot I A RG A | NS r A —— upright _ piano. mahogany case con ventenc a: private family; a0 ! hot Water: Bay : two om er roome; . combe watchmaker's lathe. Rox K-68. P.-1, Gg AS RANG oe “ For sale: re newed: \Y lcd , ere me ~~ “Mort " : . = : (oTs rificee far £250 Call 2RO1AA Raile. ax i i . ii ws ve por — oe etn ge ee Laon't’ ST. 151d 4 od floor fr ont room. aTtw ee a ae | 8 ment or J o@er aS en 4 RBRARY CHIC ‘KS For sale lone each *- FOR HIRE New 1-ton Ford truek: contract ORD_-Tourt re aon ' | cy A Tie te yy er me condition ; im rv beaut itu value ae this > Ang terns ing: an! en honsekeepine rooms: ¢ COMY, ~ ‘i _ FAWN MOWER Wid.—Ponv: write price) Proaner’ a 2290 Olive " me ie) by day. week or month; driv om by owner.’ 4. starts th te at rand-new: elec- | euled Sean: 116 Of} _— Den, . eae: 144. | af tow at SI ek. MOCUST. 3127--Roome with cunn 4 Ooms. WITH BOARD cit 7 " end iocation to G, A. H. Mille, 918 seonr-| Prosser s. 3220 ©) gaas | CANARIES Por sale: yellow females: ready Grand @4987M. — Delmar S205X. -_ REE Sere peenneen Bene OReet, | a ee ee THE RUDOLPH WU Ri ITZER CO., vbitc and private baths; TSe day, §% Oe ee ee ae (RS AND 5 oe ~ peer | G AR TOV E-s¥or enle: bizh qen ore for mating. 2716 _*t P 4 FOR HItRE—Oakland six, neat. classy S- ° ‘AYDNLN tor in ING ae ee econy ~*~ | ee OW Olive at. ted) ¥ ie MISCELLANEOUS M oe AND WOMEN Wud. = 8008. A wear ovr ; ; —-- - (tilt wht NS—?b or sale, of all ages, and ineu passenger; owner driv “yg $2 hour Lindel! te i: 5S oat =P ng styles in shoes ¢ to 85.4 (TASS WARE- For sale: and flat silver, por bators, 129 Leona, University Citys (4° "O08 PR, (4 FORDS.For sale: 1019 models ; orand new. . Frere G aes vee prore. ene ee saa fa on +. ae 9) CHICKS Fo ule: rhode {sland reds. whi e FOR HIRE--Truck, hauling anything. anv- . ha ai - peeve Beene. _il4 Cass av o “| FORDS—For sale: used: a kinds: cash or! s be nut! if : Value hi — [nes wee; “he poe Re, of 27 y3 er WATER HEATER —For sale: trick leghorn: and common; end of (Cherokee where; contract, day or month, or 100.1% FORD tor sale; touring; laie model: Ii terms: £950 un. Riefline’s, “605 Victor low as $1 ; . rte at this price. Terms as ing, complete: stationary wash Post-Dispatch aE ave FONT BOE Ki; | _Meal. cooner coll, $15, SIPTA 8. Gren Mel ene Sey, Se ee er eee. S168 Merthinnd. Vor. | atv. See Cilee 2 42) | spEEDSTER—For sale. fast. powerful: cheap THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO.. tricity. phon. laundry. a ; »f?*? «/ *s ic ’ ~ . . 4 ‘ ate . . a? ‘ ‘ i FORD ‘H ASSIS—For sale: I914: needs! for cash 8312 Washington. (4) 110% Olive at. fo4) | PINE. 8444— Neatly furnished rooms buy and weil National cash registers Cail HoT-WAT ER HKATER-~Por sate or ‘TVIRG HEN Wa Rhode island d o; REPAIRING, ETC new motor block. $115. %716 Glasgow of 11. ESFor A GABLER r yy em ag apectable colored people, re ' ne. tHlowe Scale ‘o.. 599-514 & phrev. and one mangle, d c current. mivmouth rack Tyler 240aW eo eas c ’ . > Al OMORLIERS—t or sale: new KE xcebsior. i ; 15 u “upr tight ” plano. mahoganv case. rants nie neon ve ECTICUT. 3052 Furniebed frent Charles” at. Ban | e@eli@htiv ueed. . . eres , ‘ wi tres lel ~~~, PORT? Por sale. touring car. like new, 1918S S340 liennderson. $450: used, 8235 to $175: for sale for $115. While this piano has been inemenmais — board, couple or two gentlemen; Wr pay ih te h ‘ k ; AUTO repairing at your own garage oar model: must sell at once; wil! sacrifice payviments exchange; buy yours. Knigh’ used, it will give geod service for vears and ‘‘ \SHINGTON, SA1L3—Exceptio ly. : fences: 8 ears. 4 anvenine tor your merchandise — HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, we have on private \@arage bv competent me- “19 ("_a0 ; 6) | Matar (Co 82°T locust. 9") is Deeutirul Vi hone 4 at this price. Terms as: housekeening rooms; reasonable ‘A¢ . A Sea m ond . hand about 1000 matting rugs, in mean . or . oe TANI can — low 4s $1 a “bh: " — » KSBA— oeeres lady eee He Fizes, W hich we will close out at Sn.50 and Ss “pcs ° ay sondhand lohn r , ¢ ” i}. es ri‘e or . R' velvets, Brussels, Crex fiber, mattings at it Ay Delmar 2 ZAKS, Fores: S053 (8) right prices Our stove department. full of SEWING MACHINES For esi 6 icv) ig) | prices go up furnichad with or with ° IEHNING uvlel EPEAT - ~~ : “ ANTIOU E or ‘modern f furniture of all dese rip enplendid bargains. oll, gas or cook, and , . - — ;out new tires. “very car guaranteed. A A BE NI. % UPI ight pian 0, inahogany case. GR AND, 3016 A s. Furnished room, i: near Tower (reve P email complete furnishings of homes or ranges, new and! elightiv used: outside of MACHINES repaired for $1: promot ee cyl Ni) Ri IN Di FORD-—For sale. touring. 1917 shock ahbh-f large assortment to select from . sale for ae White this piano aR ern con eniene “es, ae u uy: references. _ Grand ATS lots; absolutely the very best prices | our regular stack we have a large assort- guaranteed Grand 23223W ’ nh iy (; sorbers, good tires; perfect: $300. 327 | 1915 Studebager (4) touring Seis oe ‘7 TP ie A he Food service for) TEFFERN mN. i &.~-Nicely furnis 7 a Call Dennis Bros. Forest S025, or ment of silightiv used kitchen cabinets, —-— ~ aa —— = — Laclede. rear (G) | 19145 Studebaker ¢4) roadster wi rT oo ws . os —a ul value at this price, | _reon. near la avette. for gentleman: | ones BSA, tS) dining tables and chairs at good reductions, SkWiING MACHINES-—-In gees oO! > MAGANN MACHY WORKS, 3:23. Law ton : " | IDPIS « ‘ \ ‘cB. | on I~ Far sale. tw1T8 touring rare an« ; Wat Maxw ell touring = i l > in LPI \\V | RL! IZER c a... JEF KE ‘ERSON. 1h: +1 Nice ly furnished: : ce; buy anything. Romoant 1844. or > .@) well worth A look over. mur dining room ner eon renti iz nn 1 re *% al ring 1716 r . ee - an . = Tr a - Ae severe wjtat tly used . prices 7 igh: ] i$ ‘ Sy ‘ 0- aan Ry roade e new tires) 20) PTE Varese __ On Olive e st. (e 4) _ keeping reon® heat. _hath, nuntias . NE. nro2n-— Hoard for lady emp Rieps_ oaral . atoven. eontent iite thiden for ship = * wpece. Ro mere aoe = e a age _STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ate . - ~ FORDS—For sale: 18 touring cara: 1916. 1917 Paige (#) touring... : , ~- for yl rg with * can mend re aw n Neht hoveek enine reomsa: ' t, BOSE ment ; bes prices ‘ea, Texns Shipping ‘ ‘J. Del- gg oie | ‘ pens + aed yey f ft. eat nA A , m4 W oa Mus he 1918: gone like new: $280 up: all chear wre 8 *! iL fort! - ~ ‘Ca yy: “monthly one a oer MiSNSISSIPY | rie Koome: Siesaad ect room, ey ane oe excellent Rr, ‘Orand Saw ic8::| ona ” an ms op ee ee 40, Post-Dispatch. SS: ARI Faetan SS Soe prarertgteprateps: «Bute tele s —viyeecnn — iE Att ft v* -* steam heat: facing Lafavette Pa p. “4 — end a finer one on display in our showroom, - . = A ante — — ee ae And manv others. Ke ‘ DOLPIL WURLITZER €9., = WY - WANTED | AUTO Wtd.--In exchange for work ‘all FORD —For vale, 1917 touring ca: cpean: WEEER MOT m CAR COMPANY 1109 Olive. at. (cay ICHOLSON PI. 23% °—Large on MA Bi... 4010—Furnished rooms an reom. all modern. for Bi persons, - ~ week ; _all_convenions —— ‘Ds, furniture. carpets, stoves. contents Your credit is good. Mulsibill Furn. (o.,. .».H~.~...~ ~ - an ~— ————— ~— 1 Grand 551" 2d cash or easy terms. Mendenha!! Mo or to 2°17 locnet st BRomont 41 io Wk: have slight!, used SS-note plaver- pianos xy ct ° OREGON, 19018 for | R AL 3780 Room =" mood i = oe A HARDMAN upright ———— ebony case, for; AGE BL... 3880--Furnished room, a AUTOMOSILES MISCELLANZ SVS | sale for $85 While this piano has been electric I hts: phone: bath. Ee... AND BOARD-—Suitable f | - excellent meals, Cabany ured, will give good service for vears and PIN e ani Second -floor rant: rm flats and dwellings; highest prices paid 112-14 N. 22th et. (CB i so awsee v me Benain 750 Wa ton. Del ere | For - a — Ls \ Nik \ Al #, Ly MOS Wee : ond} ard Al “TOMORHE. E Wa eon ~ ~~ ge — O71», Loc ust _st . of ne ly ’ , ot il = , ICEBOX-——PFor sale, oak, enameled inside for standard size vault SON erp et - te rece or White car. # - f nearivy all makes for sale at ridiculous- Iwo rooms for I ht = (oR) like new: barrain a2°8 Easton (oy Diepa te - . stdin Veit) Victor 2OKOR: 3148 Potomac st icy) F ORDS Far sale 4 touringe® w ith extra ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED oy ee pric es. — hoa in yes shape. showing. kKe@nine: neni ly furn ishe A a a Ms tleman: S44: eld _wee iS canh pric en for all kinds of furniture. . : : “Ib side ice 6 7 S Al TOMOBILES Wtd Any kind: ready « h_ | equipment, cheap. Riefline Shop, 2605 Vic- . : ‘ gt j ‘ 7 ; racticaily no evidence Of usage. Music and , paral cz; “4 , : RL. : utiful reom, small and large lots. Levy Bros. 313 8.. I in eng toed pare. ee en po r, $10, Se Tee FOR SALE Sa sie hoa 2804 Cook. ; si AS el ti tar ae .. B. BODY he td. > Sapassenger a baw aed See ded with each; very easy month- ob hoy go = “Fae eee r= oping h, with Toavk a " _ 44. ich) | . - : on - . - peri 29 bays ae, on ‘iorissan eimar o Ss. (o4) i+ ha ate ' $ potr boa gentiemen, Tae ; se ANI) Rivaae a : ~ KITCHEN CAHINET—For saie: hioosie RUTCHER’S 1 in BOX FOR SALE. ONE AUTOS W td. Any make, to sell Mr. FORD For sale. tourine ar lew: im-| PIRES B TL — - mneneel . THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER co. . ping: private ae want ALM ne Sbiect. Bowon: Tsae. or ar new, ani ba by bassinet. Renton 1007R ict LARGE; CHEAP; MUST MOVE QUICK. Sagner. 4543 Delmar, Forest 3445 (oe) mediate delivers trade j r . iggy athe soon Ny md Ry, aaa — pot SEES Pee 1109 Olive st. fed) ROOM. Front. for gentleman: private | ia T, 824 -Reom and ea o STE T Ye , i _" = . , . . it ‘ ices mp ———— A meen ’ ; q - 4 ‘ aoe ‘ AL 1, NAF IGE f ' BA KING CO. SARATL, auTo Wed Ford or Oakland tourine. for TondRion and make no ) & The Wagner Tire Co... formerly Universal * +** ENGLAND uprmbt plane. eoony | facing Tower Grove Park. Victor tai also table Bros., S124 Olive a se. for saie for 835. While this piano a ve, Cabany 4188. CARPETS furniture aft all kinds best hn SieTes pl a St E t or fale: tour A Nb { ‘OOK ied) caah. late model. no dealers Forest 1668. re »S.. >) } a Tire Co. R°18 Locuet st be Sot —_— has been used. it will give good service fos RUSSELI.. 2724 large front room. ie ce. Waffner, Tyler 1784W. Central) i ?7A_*. ‘CASH — R EGISTERS | - R KITCHEN © ARINE ‘Mor sale. white enam- | ; com p uting Sales se fi «o) FORDS AY sale: new touring cars, $208 ae ame At . rh : csi wee be pe Rm ones saat, athe mk also rhe ag ACCESSORIES, PARTS FOR ALE poets ame a rong piel RL at this price. clean; modern conveniences: vard! ; excellent cook : (cS) ondhand lealer a os —_— —--—— -- } both i Gla.ers Southern AL TOMOBILES Bought. monev loaned whi! - new ETS Wtd.—Furniture of al! descrip eled, and table with porcelain top. Sales «0 iG Fine. Main 408% Cen. 230 selli : oaned while | : : . ‘ s $1 Tha H &4 pe . ae ° . . bes elling. tr 6 Weesel!l S , Srnd inet ’, nro it : Tb) ke ss per ween. = cel tions, contents flats. dwellings. Orcutt | new; also miscellaneous pleces; wend chat ce. (on) at. an # tr Pana Karaging, “041A N, 18th esse! Sales Co... 1138. Srndicate Trust Bfidg. | , HEVROLET ROD) For sale. brand new re RL Dol. ae | we Ri. ITZER CO.. \TWeLPoI ne | ELLOW. 1220 Fr sisted Storage, 47 Easton, Delmar 684. Cabanv a ag — conpameciocce, Peoapetineadl FLOUST OUT ( ft coe’ | ATOR RR - ; - _ 9 c | touring, 1919 mo del; remodel your old cat ~~ Lion Olive st. (cs) home _ Hi. 200 F.--Singie or Sam - : Nand n AMEN Act ray refrigerator, | AtToO W ta ie must be che far cant . , - ‘ t will : “+t "Or s _? = tes. cenl eats aL eep.ng or rooming: gas: fu ’ : iets (8) - ; — . : -- white enameled gunter it} i anon & , = oer oman . mee - ‘Tw. . yr ——e : ad - ap een! ie apartment: cneraaied Cabany wiew., (4. | PARLOR SUITE--Por sale, 6-piece; sideboard | yyy. — - > AUTOMOBILES Wt 4nv make take tr cnet t arg i, and rebutle by factory experienced a — : ° ° MhRAT (CML ER “or sale % nearly . aken ’ COUP Kl a BODY--l’or sale; exceilent con- : - . tintin ; Ca ban ARZIR. FrRATHEnhS 4 gee eee and dining room table; combination dom . niente wes oe rm or “sed Ford or Dodge care ‘ . - , , . 1. ’ ‘ yp ee Epo x te ; z ar a * nen *sfomtana. Fea: pay 04 | ne deniers O27 Tennesece lok Pao Anaad ; asi Marcus a\ and lIlodla ; rite eandition no obiect Sp I 5 “ or wale. gg apron r j . t yer. | __ dition, ” Rie fling a, oll N. Main _ (c@2) 4! Tr AE ATIC PIANO »> co Og Oliv e. (fi ») Al BER / “41A Two neatly +e AND. “4444 cocking. ree MWe ‘ " ‘ ackKe Qre 2 “o - rs uled: xcellen con on notor oO enle oO ne e\er > Pew or . to call, Del, _ Del, BAS, Fe _ 707. 4426 Page. fom) It. ANGE *-Ail makes, coal or wood, rebul't | (oj.. MING CH 6 , ~— s 3134 Olive. Centra! 120; eS) Bape sead| tires! Gamanatitta wheels PORD BODY - r ale, touring never! A. M i RI. I tZER upright piano. oak case for | N te eo armat reem: ‘ a | bie. _ ») caenh: con : : _ . . > ma. A eT 2 TT) Leen 4 Jarcue ; e holc nd BY : ne = ber : E ali Bae mcr We . : za foul time: ' . gels ‘ \ rat ) private: 5 euRon ble a b bie. ine heaters; delivered anywhere, Pros rad ry ‘ MI " “gy Ea “ Bartle, lh oot HUPP For sale, tourin g. small 5-passenger l IRE Ss f all zea f sale ; ‘ ’ an is be: .—_ Tht soe for A BREN. ea ne : rot : ' “~ 4950 Front room. 94 ’ - OF ail size or Sale: rea. Cargains . . ¢ at this price. Terms b: AY A RD, TUTA rwo front reorne, . room, gentlemen a Capsillvy, 1900 Chestnut st fos 4. ? week. housekeeping: Protestantg only; tents flats, dwellings. Oreutt Storage a -¢ : ra, 2290 Olive at (ci?) 1°) lease see >» Darkenwal ; di : : Seneca, Cabeny O80. Delmer 604. (8) | 57, FRIGERA’ 7h For sale. handsome Mc- 1 P eg ey ae nd: aw2h: excellent condition. 3804 Cook. (cS®) : — aa RNITURE Wid! Radic any amount: | Cray, with white marbolite lining, exter- | CARS Wtd.—In anv condition. we pay high- MecFARL. = For sale: 6-« dogs rank pes | TIRES—For sale: used tires off wrecked re R U DOL PH WU es a! ‘O.. a ron omy ape 2 A NON. ‘a8. Jnwe well furnished cet Stand. R pet cash prices for burnt or wrecked care ; iz CA n be an : at Seandand Ga- cars Auto Parts Co "!O Locuet.* (ce, Py iNOs”_F, E >" aakae -s ; Syow Soe W = ‘ ' | *ARANN Ee. L575 emfortable roauntel front eer on A ’ ,» Ly t \ : _ —- “O; On 7 uriftzer ern conventences: southern- exposed, | : excellent meals orest : board: steam heat, THAW. a a: ——— . ite contents flats. dwellings: best cash voices ior « , é lo! yartereawed oak. at a oargain. Schober, 44n, Page. Del, 2Y85. For, BOHN ho) ard Reale anda rive in, 219 Toe net. fest ¥) Call Central 5COQ4 of American Auto Sal- af, rt ton can -_ ; TIRE SALF , i MAIC re Ww td Hilghers prie ‘ean paid “tor rr G 32 or sale. barcains. Giobe ? ‘Carpet 7 hat heen things fresh: are RA ‘aca cs ’. 1245 N Jeffers Nn , : * rave re | mar a me av are ’ . #4 ats ser one S. anears Da Kens: ‘ }! e ft ie tr ie plaver, Al condition: sa bhuve an @ Pat. aiatinionaiie ~~ ee . . ‘ ; nitaryv. “”- . . . { . (fc. ‘\) ‘ ‘ ; ; - - res ‘ on . gL00od ; o contents houses and emall lots: get our | “leaning Cn, 2n24 Olive: both phones. (cS) Momical in the use of tce and at fal ectres: CLOSED CAR Wrta wil - Sr ; MITCHELL, G-cvlinder: fine condition: best - oa ; a 74) : for bars : : upright. A an $100 Duys fine oan Hlen- : . Seman 7 INGTON | Bl... 400—Att ive 7 bid. Central 5450, Tyler 61. W. F. Port nCG_rF ea TT ? both new and seconéhand: we also repair $50 a month: must be in po Fvey et Reon after, Mid-West. AG locust 1$: | nal Tire Con Sie Te e heer sal Uni . 18% by Sah eee —— Kensingtm urriaht: p noe toad. oo % anos. room ; “~ ~Jous hot water: home cookiag, : : : : ‘ or sale. ' nm, Foom se, perier , io , “ . . , . os. ct condition _ —- - - as .. be It ecust s fe) . uve fir ernie ‘ff « Ventencee me wae te -« rsx 7 a. condition aay) 19 Ta lede Forest 442 pesrigorato “" retail store on S.ocust set., In reply, state full particulars. Address Rox | j= ey 7 ( Ta | Hleekamp Bros, Piano Co.. ; a! "3 S mee “ eek ndrties emblon rea a GTON — Bi. 104 Newly poree., TURE Wett-—We pay bighest cash | Ty | ont cant of Pp *. Both telephones oie -48, Post-Dispatch. (c6) ! $46. 0008 STOCK at i AL ke PRIC I + os a tapallmaalie yo Ch’ EN. 3024-.Furnished orivaall aoe wrivate hore: board “i, . = est 4 » i * ~ = -_—_——_—— _ —— allenic acacia a) ' mar em AND FIXTURES (ego, | COUPE Wtd.--Ford; late model. cheap for | MOON—For sale: 5-passenger | SPECIAL used plano bar ‘incher, $47 ‘lv: all conventences. referen ei , OTON Hi. a7 ie First-class | toys plan a Rains: Fischer, $47: niences: referenre, . . Teneonable. electric lights, sim wali. 3100; Eatey. Sian : Harvard Sim): COOK “7H " neatly furnished | 7; . Lindell AoE uw prices for all kinds of furniture, household ric Gs For sale. Axminster. 9x12: See | fnot cash private party Tvler 41 Tie : 1918 ; fi t is moe c ° in rs . o : ‘ : Ke merson. sien. all a rt ‘ . ae worth dou floor. er NSTER PL... Saat —Two front a or entire contents of houses. ; — ieee : 4 ‘ hall ner, bat - _ . / Baker, 2000 Market. Bomon: 2494, LR ne enh ~ A Meal 8215; baby | GODA FOUNTAIN—For sale. d0-ft, “and | pe | . — touring tral ‘ c bagey, a. x Grand. , icy electric carbonator. 14 Case . ul Ly 1 Vf. Wed ' io re re use of Dodee tourine 4 b! sked terms $1.50 kis y Wri Tiy7y te ——- = -_ o y #4 ‘ " : 3 > " . ‘ 7 ria the per ect re fers nee q's by n\ : . . a . . , . : j ; ; Ba 1) * we e _ — FORNITCRE Wid —nes class of Fataicare | xo ae ws “oe a ove class mechanical condition paint ‘f% [ANO_ AND T . Lk LMAR &I - Remap ema -_ “— j ’ OTF S48: iA DORATIV v. Gabler. wacut a Bee ee re 0 ~ Attract 7emy , Keiner, 1741 Marcus Deim 1a. - land Bid O11 N. Tth wt =e auic! ab) orris OPT ane ' ; ee ieee ee cleaners: large oak dresser, with m{rror: rcom: continuous het water Gaay re » ° enn . arce ner a RID MOARIDD For eale: and bedroom = ret i ME 4 A ii ee ’ asi. Mor toe bane te "I floo evylinder: 1918 mode! tires ike new: . im. room china closet, full mhirr: a1. Washstard in roem: steam be = > tle! - 4ie4 Araenn| »t Vietor Ree! 7 YrEWR! RiTER SS “ous ale ; Cerwood : ‘ (oy one eXtra; run verv littl mm act ount of = reat voll ne i Separate Titree- piece tleman only Lindel! 1417 it oid : RO wien TPAY all your household goods are womh BUY AT FARRINGTON?’S rentai=” 2 Sr Remington, $15, $2 hehe om or = wet SAON plaver-platw aha: F eee Sls Kings! Ur’ Cab Z ‘een Mission oak perch furniture; fine oy DENCAN, 4532 Twe light hewn = Ooms WANTED | . ' ~~ * aw ested aul purchnared at fonrov ss. and i¢ stil! on the 345 ‘ci ite) cabinet All the above ‘Ww. * reoome: gae eleetri eal Oo» ite dea ltr i iIZN“VTL THOU eS far: fen tools, ete é ; ~ Wia 3 Fer 2 gentlemen. near OF ‘ow Kener, Centra 1 421K. ‘Otice S721. foley finn "= j]) trade for a new or virt tally new cr\ eit { ep E . 4 ‘ rit ‘ . 4 eivas . or sa@ie, eouring car 114 {owing ; ‘ontract made wi! thy . . i — i ' . mae ' i in is v eet ‘424 Pade bh t ASTON bUSEA Py irniebed r t% gta Adrem -o Andrikes, boat TORK Will ee vp» wri Y GV WOR il pay Sde on the $1 And save Die on every dollar vou epend for te ' Ford fourin ear rm 1 t ia Nw : . for furniture, rugs. Cireenberg, 3516 Olive new furniture, rug@e refrigerators or stoves ry — ole alii - i. Lindhorst. 4415 ¢$ brand new thres: in good mechanica ples Co. te it their tire lus . . i. aw ar ete: [ 1 P noe 4) Our emall overbead expense means TYPEN RITE ~) A month buys latest 14) condition ust out of paint shop eB pele us to sell at once all o r me Ta rRAOKDINARY bargains in usea PIANOS EASTON 4419 Row? f ished - ae en bet | ! ; : ; ' ar vale urnis a oe Twe housekeeping — aw. Fation Park and it “Zz ae 4 : } e Vi model standar! vie r Altre e om fac. Mie) N&R) con Ne | ar atittomobilese neo mort. 2643 ‘ houtean. move this tock tile ‘ea 7 marked it | | eTr-Dianhes vou are itiviteed ta janie oa fjown to half the regul; Tite stock ur « las f new plano and plaver-plancs keeping. $1.25. with kitchen, $1 MD is 1 fu tors ever, niodern feature; als. caiculatore rrwge Auto Aw Hon CK 1710 Olive «ft (e8) = — = = — : ~- = a | ‘ ive 1} ' 7 : Th » ie + eembience of obligation in kr. Po paca lrell imme Teo nieety A buys furnitu ure carpets and saving to vou, (Open evening Pp. . t . n2v2yv Olive. Be | RINCTON & BON FU RNITU RE oo a and adding mactines, on mont! iv pavments . TE ’ ' CNet (2) Daeton av, ic S) - aunhy pa * ROADSTF Wed Lien: ' in «t [ Yr. : : will call and demonstrate 1205 «Fullerton he rene . : eer a 1 OVE RL AND - assenger tour.- nakes, st tis h. fully « . volves a libe liow “- | be mac » , , ; BroT « “ABH | AN( ANS BARC AINS Rise Phone Ol e @tTa (oKe) AB ona ble Rox A-S°. Post.Dienateh io) 1918 BP de}: rt lest lithe manu ere! eet an obras “ee “i ' om" rest wilt be nade wusekeeiing rocrrne ei Wid. Artint « wants one oF or t*e i. or home furnishings of all kinds: ans AA; rALN a, ‘ POURFNG CAR Wr 1 ing car. 1. model; 6-cylinder; || Sawsacssrers ws aa mae) - aken in exchange; all CC RIGHT. S58®1 Fiegant furn room -# iv — JG ¥ ' o> ' . be etcols c ie ne ar [oe ' an aan De nt oe: natrut on convenlent terms ewe ae 4 a “s thine vou Wish to dispexe of HAST ALS. . . ae , 7 ‘ ' = ee — Chevrolet ml, model Jemotnns —_— in first lass mechanical condi uUarTAn lees Ww rappec F p ; £5, week (‘pl , B16 ee ann TION. DO0r Y “ ee Central 68°73 J et ng ine oo, Sees Lag ni + . HORSES AND VEHICLES ferred|: mret he eheen for « _ on» ' @ «el |} tion: paint and tires in exvellent *. ctnet ; rapping ‘ at irimediatetls ile , are yh dtp som spy copies : Snid vo _— et k _ » er en Bo: K en 4 uit _ Ree n tan Sn ie seniors oe Taaee Mh mae oom ee . ; ge ae ae aieiee tiie shape: driven only 3000 miles: in- ' Te “anne ; ee Sse eke eens aati a! fot ‘ “com pidnne nea “ cop) b . front no nde “Wosiament cone are rh, rn nny cnt-Diepat HP re F UR RNITURE W ANTED BADLY We also have Pp ereat lot of furniture taken| és WANTED ia Auctioneer T9R Olive ne | sented 7 extra; tises, emper and Ff . w ' t afford to give free ' . Mela oD eres pieelé Pros. | Tomine = 3 Foat-B = town wre alee haw ee etian ane Ee eae ~ ~ — he “ tn P™ =" Phe b. Onroor enses. ervice , i¢ seleemen , yet House ? cauatied A De shouhern. Hlewlst Pive - ; . ; Oy : t4 Yo - ——e Ae _ from kitchen to parior Terms : Wand mw HORSES AND MYLES Wa, "© CHASSES | T 516 * CENTR 7 pier a il Cae eee te = * romer a eonie fo ate a 2. 20 . dave, FDW. A. LANGAN FURN. OO ‘Pe work Cail Twler 18% ; rey Saw. ae Saree nae: os uu ‘ sueiy Hlemian | urface, ST A ° he es i oman We — iis 7 “Post. Dig PCTTORER, 4455 rage. Teel, 2R85. Por ” Ht mont ee « entral nant “ei Morgan fe) ai: FOR , SALE , FORD CHASSIS. 1917: gro litfean bar 1 Ask for MR. O'NEILL. | owl ich w il net affect ¢] * a Fen . alt FR AN K ‘ | - l. ® B ES | P| , A( JC , a 4 , — — — — —_ ; a : eo — ,. LE i ES. . t wee gain Sahnenr Leto Ce Wet Nive at (ft (ey ti ' " ) | ithheut " i - - quamnenten — ' tT. “uDpD eo ' ; - “ . ’ = me vb , ' inte “ext . harged ah) Teer s ent off e“aatl gel \e hholiee Ke eping e low trie: _ - MS AND BOARD | WANTED EX! RES WAGONS ‘4° ‘ As: " sie sia eo o- — ~ == — a — ——e- = = —_ ‘ ut ; roue!l : : , sone a interest and discount yer car ’ o tnere nh iiepe n ma 3 Se igntes vo to Stew lLeate nlave re beet . : o r Dlayvere a Lew! | oo 94 40 an face bes board, call bor sale, 2 down vear on halance Morris 323°°7 PIlayTtT Fer eale evil oa >- OA Been " “Pe a 4 _ . »? gf, »,? 9 « ), QO sl ‘ ‘ rete " ‘ . : ’ a . _ a : - ri hy i-« f wrieai } : are , Wen tot Stay ; he We ugh ewirh- , : —e ' — aon FORT Fe *a le ohnass ' er re parts guaranteed d fect condtt as : . ods Nicahiting ~ " ine eu: able sf or 3S pe Exchange o Greed nek 3304 N , Baw Bw : ‘etal demounta ble rns as nnn . _* | ’ E ° ’ or i. it LNT? ants , hy Ter ™ all ocas'o ; ' ‘ saa te — «re ugization ' " mt A. “ if’ Hw " 99 : “ Grand 3683R, 446A Mane pontion i dished Tom, complete for = Mell phone rer sana’ ' ne wold be “a T sene? a a ne —_— a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 - . | a= «Editorial P News Phe Wom THURSDAY. ————— ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH iC] en’ -j 4 138th Official Pennants Women’s Extra-Size Gowns 4 @ Slipover style with lace trimmed yokes and 4 @ You should have one Friday, Printed in colors with the Divisional = Insignia of the 35th, crossed rifles and regimental number and 15c | i names of the most important battles won. Price | Second Vieor bs -s ? >. a se a t FRIDAY SPECIAL DAY ee gee ah a wtts oO VY TOMORROW IS VRIDAY SOHATTTORTH OSS TSS SS SEH SE THEcSSeSeTeTeeSeSsETeeEEeEEEY . ya Se vecoeccoeecsseeccouaesvescoeeneces ones ees eens ees : Beige — ~~ — a i} : . 3 : : x .Lous! | | (ir ieee 5. VES Girls’ Middy Blouses ~ $71 4 a ONT wn, Make It Three Straight! is Friday Q 5 Special. C and } } LYS Two specially priced groups of Middy Blouses. They are made of white drill in the regulation model and trimmed with braid. Have self or colored collars and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 20 years. Girls’ Serge Skirts, $2.95 Separate Middy Skirts, made of navy blue serge in full plaited style. Sizes 6 to 14 years.. Girls’ Rain Capes, $1.65 Made of tan and navy blue bombazine in sizes 6 to 14 vears. Third Floor € Vl ~ te a htt = - 2 ‘ a7, Tan Pongee Waists $7 85 @ Cool, attractive Waists, smartly tai- lored of an excellent quality tan pongee, in new Buster Brown, high tailored and roll collar styles. Sizes 34 to 46. Third Fleer Q CI oer m Friday Special...

Frida Y, ag*e 7 - 4 Soeerageaes = ~~ 2 ee PS — . oe aaa eee 8 = >= ieee ES SE Na 5 @ These fashionable Capes are made of Ostrich and Marabou combined and trimmed with tails Norfolk Suits Seeselver $Q.00 Samal Lady Ruth Corsets A Sale of Women’s and Misses’ ‘Washable White Skirts S OO * F, more today at wholesale, you can better realize what a H splendid buying opportunity this really is. @ Skirts are cleverly fashioned of gabardine and cotton Baronettes, many in smart tailored effects, fashioned with novelty pockets and belts. Others are handsomely embroidered, and still others are trim- med with large pearl bultons. There are quite a number of becoming stvles, 6 as illustrated. The sizes range from 24 to 30 waist. . Third Fleer a a Serviceable Suits in the pop- ular panel back, waist-seam models. Knickers are full lined and have double seat and. knees. Sizes 8 to 18 years. ae i Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.33 : These are specially priced for Friday. Made of good quality chambray and percale in middy, Oliver Twist and Junior Norfolk styles. Sizes 2 to 7 years. Blue Serge Knickers, $2.19 Very serviceable for school wear. Made with hip and watch pockets—full lined. All sizes 7 to 17 years. Presenting Values Truly Extraordinary at @ There are 450 Skirts in this rich group and when we frankly tell you that their duplicates will cost us $5’and efwwidly Sale of “Foot-Rest”’ Shoes} § icaStvssins stirs “RE ae : oa ; f Regularly $5.50, $ A: 65 Be mr camer ii ee a - - ous = tt as oat - ~ - q@ Front lace Corsets, made of imported CoutiIl in medium and low bust models, with ventilated back, also some of fancy brocade. Fifth Floor SRR bo alae ee a ‘oe ae je : # q@ These are the widely-known Foot-Rest Shoes, and — are specially priced for Friday. Included are Pumps and Oxfords in dull and black leathers, with turned ir : | welt soles. They are made on stylish and: very: m= ee mies | a sesrasasaaa Se oe oe aneaaseeseesauossvanesseseMPessenseeseneneevans saa fortable lasts. oe lt ad % rs * Napkins — Rugs Curtains special $D A 75 I’riday.. linen and &ll linen N $30 $ 80 Friday, $ 4 @. They s®ve as a comfortable Kinds. . = mill seconds; size 20x20; , day couch and a «double bed Pair... @ 9x12-foot seamless Brus- to $2.00 at night. Made with all-steel sels Rugs in select medal- values Bath Towels frame and finished in French grav enamel. Heavy laver lion, floral and conven- tional designs. Suitable for @ Bleached hemmed Turkish Towels, with wide faney e@ cotton felt mattress ineluded. Steel Beds, $11.85 bedrooms and dining- rooms, _ Women’s Drawers @ Made of good quality mus- lin, with lace and embroidery trimmed ruffle. Friday Special, at = | ioe $2.75 silk Vestings, Yd., $1.95 @ Novelty rich Silk Vestings in the popular combinations. 24 inches wide—specially priced for Friday. $2 White Pongee, | $1.75 Washable Yd., $1.65 Satin, Yd., $1.35 ; 600 vards of all silk, 36- Nedium-weight, pure im- inch Wash Satin, in white ported silk in a white rough and flesh colors. weave. 36 inches wide. $2 Black Taffeta, $1.75 Navy Blue Yd. $1.59. “ Satin, Yd., $1.50 Chiffon finish, | black taffeta, 36 Soft costume satin in wide. navy blue. 35 inches wide. Third Fleer Silk Hose Women’s full fashioned ose, with lisle tops. Black, white and colors—slight mill rejects of $1.75 and $1.95 Sat.-......... 96C Main Fleor Women’s Vests Fine ribbed white cotton; eeveless with taped necks and trimmed armholes: all sizes. Special eeneneeeae & @. Marquisctte, Voile and Filet Net Lace Curtains in various designs: and trim- mings. Shown in white, ivory and beige. Fourth Floor Rockers, $7.75 Made of, brown fiber with tapestry seat. Suitable for bedroom or sun parlor. Fourth Floor ed border; slightly im- 49¢ perfect; 59¢ values +... : In white or Vernisa Martin finishes. Made with 2-ineh Fifth continuous steel post—heavy Gabardine Skirting — q@ Fancy Striped. Skirt inches wide, A splendid om | 79e quality; Friday, filling rods, Men’s Romeos { q Black or tan kid 140 Slippers, with turned lustrous inches Main Floer Fourth Floor Main Floor hi, ~~ "FrrrVrVTTyTeereS Union Suits @ Men's elastic ribbed white cotton, in short sleeve and ankle length, closed crotch; 34 to 46 sizes $ | 54 Main Fleer Mohair Brilliantine @ In navy, black and grav: 54 inches wide; a serviceable ma- Men’s Pajamas and Nightshirts $1.50 to $2.50 Values, Friday, $1.29 a ¢ Excellent values, Fri- $2 7 . i day Special at .... D&el® Second 5 ) , PASS SERS ole ceenet saaees q Of durable Kiddie Cloth, im Bei ck. 5: mph 8 bs eho! dark blue and white st y! BB Seat Sid ti a ee ae Sizes 4, 5 and 6 vears; $1.26 value alent = terial; $1.50 quality; Friday, yard Main Floor Striped Voiles @ Woven in a wide range of — and light shades, with ainty stripes; 36 in, wide; 75¢ quality, vard 59¢ Main Fleor Organdie Flouncings @ Sheer quality, in deep flow- ered designs. 40 inches wide: 7Me quality. Friday Special, vard Main, Floor Remnants @ Laces, embroideries, nets and Georgette crepes, in % to 3 vd, lengths. C to $ | 95 per remnant, Main Floor Boys’ Blouses @ Attached collar style, of fast color madras and percales, pockets and faced = slecves sizes 6 to 16 vears; Friday at j Second Fleer Web Elastic @ Good quality, in 1% to 1 in, widths, White and black. , Friday Special, per yard, Main Fleer Snap Fasteners @ The well-known Victor qual- ity, warranted not to rust: per dozen, 33c; Talewn Powder @ Primadora quality, in one. steer can, with shaker top, pecially priced Friday at ; 10c : Main Fleer Pearl Buttons, c Plain and rim patterns, with sh eve. Come in skirt size. Special Friday, Main Fleer q A limited number of sample Pajamas and Nightshirts at. this verv special price. Made of large nainsook, pongee and fancy striped ma- terials, loop fastenings, others trimmed with silk braid. All sizes. some with silk Main Floor Friday Specials in Housewares $26.95 Refrigerators—side icers — white enamel lined $6.95 Lawn Mowers—14- inch size RO. $1.95 Lawn Settees—fold- Ri .t4 $4.50 Porch Swings—4-ft. size complete with chains KA.58 $9.50 Sprinkling Hose—*, - in. red non-kinkable. 50 feet $1.45 Hose Reels—large size made with wood frame $2 Garbage Cans—heavy galvanized with covers —special $1.10 Washtubs — galva- nized—at .........@Pece $2.95 Wash Boilers—heavy copper bottoms, ®1.9S 55c Washboards — brass rubbing surface... .fc Se Toilet Paper — good quality—8 rolls....2De Armour’s Light House OCleanser—4 for... 15¢ Armour's Hammer Laun- dry Soap, 8 bars... 2c No phone or mail orders filled on Soap or Cleanser. Basement Gallery (7. Terer,yrrrerrrtertfrft'?w 77 eo ie 99 00000 05 000044.045.04444444444444444 444444 AAA AA AAA hha, ee 8 99 9999944 IIa aS rrr eee _TryrrrreerfFfTt+S ss Children’s Aprons 69c to 98e Values—Fri- day Only q@. Prettily made belted and = fitted striped and figured per- cales. Some have fancy pockets. Rascment Economy Store ee ey Aprons’ of = es — _ ~ y ’ ie Women’s Union ™ — sults 75ce to 85c Qualities... 58c Whitet or pink, low neek sleeveless, with lace or shel] knee, mso pink closed shell knee styles in regular and extra sizes, 15c to 19c Vests, 10c Women's Vests with plain and fauey vokes and low neck—have neatly finished bodices. Men’s Union Suits, 88c $1.50 to #2 values in these sample Suits. Of plaid anid checked nainsook, various style crepes, silk stripes, ete, Athletic stvles. Basement Econemy Store slee\ eless SPRING SUITS . we bas * \ \ . , , | \ ~ leatured at $19.50 @ Just received—a new shipment of stylish Spring Suits in popular models that women will like and of the ma- terials now most favored, such as serges, gabardines and poplins. Mostly in navy and black with plain or faneéy silk linings. Bascment Economy Store ~ GOODS Unbleached Muslin, Yd., 15¢ @_ 32 inches wide, heavy quality for seamed sheets or pillowcases. While 3000 yards last. Bed Sheets, $1.29 Made of good quality sheet- ing of a well-known make, 2x 215 vards long: slizht mill seconds and only 4. to a cus- tomer. 25c Huck Towels, Doz., $1.75 Camron Mills make with red borders—size 18x36 inch . >. slight mill seconds. Longcloth, Bolt, $1.29 Soft chamois finish, an inches wide—-come in 10-vard bolts and limit of 2 bolts te a customer Men’s Coats at 35 A good investment for the man who wants an extra coat in these odds and ends from regular $10 and $12 Suits, in sizes 34 to 40 chest measure. Men’s Trousers at $2.55 Good, serviceable Trousers for dress or everyday service. Well tailored of worsteds and cassimeres in large va- riety of patterns. Basement Economy Store Mill remnante. 32 wide in tan shades onl, limited (Crisp mill inch tape Voiles of a splendid quality. Union Linen Crash, Yd., 15c +*-inches wide. unbleached half linen for towels, customer. hand or dish Limit 10 vards to a Soisette, Yd., 15c inehes While quantity last White Dtess Voiles, Yd., 19¢ remnants, hatf- An exceptional value. Basement Economy Store Lace Curtains $2.50 and $2.75 Values— Pair, $1.79 Nottingham and Filet Lace é‘urtains, made of good Sea Is- land yarns. Have plain and fig- ured centers—Curtains practical for all rooms in white, ivory and beige. $1.75 to $2.25 Lace Curtains, $1.29 Just 600 pairs of Nottingham ‘ . . ; * (urtains in copies of Battenberg, Brussels and Irish Point designs, Shades of white,, ivory and beige. Curtain Marquisette, Yd., 25c Excellent quality in white, ivory anc beige colors, Suitable for sash and long curtains, Basement Economy Store Sale White Footwear While Canvas Oxfords, Pumps and Lace Shoes Spectally $ 33 Priced at.. — @ These wonderful val- ues are made possible because of a special pur- chase of 2000 Shoes, comprising a manufac- turer's samples, factory checks and odds and ends. ~ At this absurdly low price St. Louis women of foresight will take advantage of this sale to sup- ply future needs, Choice of high and low covered heels and hand-turned soles. All sizes 2'. toS and A to D widths. No phone or mail orders. Basement Economy “tore ‘ ‘ ‘ « « ‘ 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ — + . 5 i = - * ” a _ @¢ 2 _ a a 7 > - - e _ _ oe 6 a a se _ ° $ e ? + $ - a ef * é eo ae i 7 2 - a ro A , > $ 4 f ra — ” _ 7 a ef i - - es - - _ a a ra _ i — a oe . > 7 $ - Pod - ie > > - > P a - 7 $ eo i - . - _ ‘ ‘ 4 % a , 7 7 > ; > . > Children’s Ov 5 oF : I ens “a . . ‘ > , > > > . Infants’ Hose @ Pure Silk Hose, in pink «a blue only. Sizes 5, 5% and 75e values; Friday Special White Prayer Boc For First Communion @ Confirmation, Over 600 7 with celluloid binding, © crucifix inside cover; Friday .. Cups and Saucers @ Nippon China in attractive border decorations, k ‘2 Friday, Main Floor—Alsle $3 per dozen; set of six for Fruit Bowls = @ S-inch cut glass Bow, = attraetive floral and miter @ signs, $3.50 eee Friday Special . * Sewing Machir @ Prophead style, with#@ tachments and guarant to" 10 years; regularly $2 ai $27.50; Friday ... aw, ritth Pie . Jee Fiber Trunks” _ q@ High-grade . Trunks, “3 extra skirt tray, heavy Of bumpers and straps; S0-in size, q Two-quire boxes with Car andl Vaper and 48 Eave to match; white, pink or blue. Friday Special, Moin Fleer, A Men’s Kingston Fi @ Soft Hats in the new Ofes atvies, in vrecen, grav, OFRm tan and black. $I. values, Friday only . Maina bai

Page 23

|} Editorial Page @ | News Photographs a-size Gowns -_ | Women’s F eatures RS N Popular Comics . Sporting News 4h 4 Fr Market Repo ) 4 THURSDAY, MAY Y med yokes and ee & ov %Z G GY itty, G ttt); THURSDAY, MAY §&, 1919. : $ | 25 . a . hn, JA WELL Thier we . Fooe Bm. mm iday special.... 3 ean LOLA eA eta, Yoga MU OU ASDC lll llc ™ Te ' : COC OPPPOPPOPPPIO DD ° ere *eeere COPPELL OEM ore > ee COOP OPPPDPPPOOPCOOSOOSDIOSID ODDO 000O0O OCC COOE DE * Third Yr orere FRPP PPEPAELAEEPEP FROMELEM OREO BEAR EF 2 : “ _ Blouses AD Tee eee tt? RAS \ Woy \ XS \ QW & SSX « .* s+ 4 \\ WN SSX S WS SX \ A - ’ ltd POPPE BEPEFERECEPELEBEBECEEEEEEPEELOEEBEEEEER 2eeeecee SPOBOCCCOEAECLOEOOOOPO * SEP CPEEEEPECELELEOUCEEDEDEEEEEEEEEE ODED E NS — a eee SSS Seeeeeeeeeaasy > ee Se See ee eeeee > > es SNS Rema eeh ee he epee a eee ae Wee kaw en. MOMMA SAPATADARATAPA RP Dn AREArADA ses neane ass , oo . o-) Times :| is eee ae eam Te | Se 2 ~ oa ——- = Le SAV ~ + **+*+ ae ” a * : 7 7 sea ee => 93333. een. *se eae SSSESBeSSS Gee aaee ag . vs * >. 2 st 2 eee eee ee eee +> ee. . Berne ae goer a OA AOE La “ee. “J ’ SSR GGaeaeae KKH | |I]-_s|-gq-_T_-Fs-FWB_T_IA_ibaQaial SESS eee eeeeee aaas See se WLLL LLL LLL LLL LLL, een of Middy e drill in med with slars and W NNR MMA, IAAIA-AIFAMMI| FH AM-_ AdTAOAgAgAF_FsFkdisjsFiSsFdifsFfsFsF MD BABA SORE > ann we ee: VWITTTIT/ Y) Se eceeons ce tt . g TOS I ee : ome Boh ee “ > Pa*a% - > “- ‘ y w . ° . oo _ axe a... eS WAR eS Si eek i eid NANA AANA AANA ANNI NAAN ANNI ANANAAARAAAAI ee ae N nai, . me cae SSSSVR eee ee ae Ge 95 of navy Sizes 6 to 1.65 zombazine ird Floor *ssae See eR eee SSSSSSSSESESTSSS RE SSESE ES GRRE SE ERE SERGE RR Ree eee eee nee . .»**s SPeSSSS eS esse ees eeacuceaeaaeasecsaeee SSeS eeeee 9g ene 4 : om BRE SSSR Se oS Be Y Gicsscdcserece >; say SANS SS Se eS SINT Ici ebs OOOO CCE EEE OEE * rr Wri rs 4 y Y Y//1 Y MLL tte , ‘ (AAA f , Usp sst pd | fy / YS * ‘ “Ld bd bbb dd bdbddssstbdmisddddddddcdccdddddddddadddecdlcdddcdddddcddedddL 4 ap . ’ . . wT : 3% San Francisco’s Chief of Police has notified Mrs. Herbert E. Cole that she must R ogg sh e 4 Salvaging ships sunk during the war. Amer- » % | ie eee a ZZ hind bars or be arrested, as neighbors are fearful of their safety. Photo shows 4 : ; . ORB bin Ss po yin : a ee ie : * : es QO S ican diver going down to submerged hull. ple ae a es * tks EEE G “Tawney Pershing, given to her when one month old._ = A a rs Serr rh rere POPITT TODOS OSI DIOS DO PIO ODDO DODO Oe TO Tee MUUCCHH@0(@00U0l0“#"”4l”? TLL bbb, Lb dbbdbbddsddbdsbddrrstdcddecedtunaccecccccccccc nn, SIO T. , 77, CT LLL RE ccc ccceL202AaanaaZZXZXQQ_ EEE - sgeaeeeeerepareueeamaparensaamcameuasamaaacanenmaeet MIIIII44) 77 YY UY Yy Vy Yy "7227172222 21242121112/21222., 2), TS sengemnmneme. quemmmammanascnnne nates ee 0 2 CCCCEPOP CES COSPE COP POPPOPO OPPO PEEP aie 2 4 - ere verre | hl lath SEO PEOELE PEPE EROROEE FRE PELE EPEC LEP E PPLE EP AE PE EPEP PEEP PEPE EPEEEBEBEEBEFEE*EBPELE*EBED Attention tat a tA tt A . » Y .. + Aer . . . : ss ee A member of the U. S. Navy div- Z ~~ Uh; : 4 rirnstn: F oe eo #5 os ce: RE Se ae ms Z ing squad. ~Photos by Keystone View Co. Y % G my, 2° 5 ey ae? aes © sear {ACCEL erin QK 1: si vn Foot-Rest Shoes, and iy. Included are Pumps Jeathers, with turned or mi stylish and very com- Second Floor SSVVSSeeeeesecacecasd® +S SS 555% *> -~ ", : : : : . via . a a. ‘ > > ‘ ; , é : ae > ~ , ~~ : ; ; See : . » > Oa pL ON NOnY Ban ae Gage RN! Pe Seth pe eee ea Spite Pees . Roe ate cay 5 eae te pee ~ — a * Napkins @ Bleached damask, Union linen and All linen Napkins; mill seconds; size 2OxZ0; $175 to $2.00 for $ Walucs ..... 6 1.49 Fifth Fleer Bath Towels @ Bleached hemmed Turkish Towels, with wide faney color- ed border; slightly im- 49 perfect; 59¢ values .... C Fifth Fleer WOOMMAMAENNWNBWR_ ‘N MOON MAW E ee x - : a i be . cw » 5 Phin ¥ aa . oy v 8 ‘ os Seeekeng ” eral o> t * % OGY SS SS 5SSS S55 655555554 5S5 45 2 See e see em, ER ug x 5 ae SSSRSESES EERE ES Gabardine Skirting @ Fancy Striped Skirting; 36 inches wide. A splendid value; 79e quality; Friday, vard , ae ~~ ° OOP ae EE Se . e SSS TS SS SS SSS 846886 es e545 6s oe ae 8k 66 BREE ESSERE SRS ESSE SESE SARS =i AQF od0wWw WH SSSSESESESEEESEE EES RES REE REE BE Ree E RG ar? “see x ae So , ¢ ‘ ¢ ¢ ¢ , OV Fifth Fleer Men’s Romeos + WV — be > Beet ee eeeeas bes eee teases —— ware 7 FRI PIPALAPIIRIIT PRAIA IIIT +e ete ee meee ee tueeeaeesseuesessese ~~ Z ZY Z “4 Y Zy % Zz Y, % % Y Z Z Z Z % Z Y 4 Z % ¢. Black or tan kid Romeo 7 bids bos * ore Fer ae * Z —e ed Slippers, with turned soles. YN 11, UUUULLLUDLLLLULLLLLMLVLLUL LULL LULU LLUL YOUU UULLUULLLUUUL TUL LUD LLULLLLLOYL LULL LLLLLLLULULL LOUD LALLY LLL TTYL LULL LLLLL LUD LULL LL LLU LLY LLL LLY SELL LLLP LLL LLLLPLHL AL ALE, : y Excellent values, Fri- ? 10 : : , te es Ps Y / : . : ‘ n independence. —Photo by Central News Service day Special at .... $ . » ¥ Procession in Cairo, Egypt,-demanding complete national indep Z Be? — Second Floor mauudmaé¢-cdddddddiddzcdé+aqsaea:d Z W he Magnavox anti-noise transmitter, in- vented during the war and used on airplanes. In Washington, recently, 15,000 persons heard aviator talking 2600 feet in air, through am- : plifying device. ~—International Film Servies, Z WY) Lddddddcadddecdledllll, Lhd) “8 ; ; Gi MOON “dd ane a ease rmnnasening enn snot: ic PSST RORE RS 8 SPURS ARRAS Y Children’s Overalls | . BR RL OLE ene EM ee ccercrers seers z ro ' eee q Of durable Kiddie Cloth, in | * ee dark blue and white stripes, Sizes 4, 5 and 6 95 vears; $1.26 value ..... C Third Floor Infants’ Hose @ Pure Silk Hose, in pink and blue only. Sizes 5, 5% and 6; 75e values; Friday Special game CAA AAA 6 Aah th dd AA deed dete deeded A . ’ Pe a ~ or \ —" Rew, RV HdAd_sTFqPws|PqVWKW'_PdP_P_iP_T-SAi-sAF-s_i_lM_AgA_kQIl gQIl\ Q_QPijHONOAQy_O_QaiqQIwWIy»MF§PMHYW§¥_{A-F_-¥Q_ MAMI $ 33 ~~ Bea eae Bin. Sis Mr do dq s S - oe ERR ee ee CA SSSeeereeeseseeeed oS arn - “¥t> ge Y CPPOPCOPEEIEEPEPELELEEEEBFOEBELBEDEBEBEEBDEEEEEOEODEDEEED FLEE EEAEEELEOEBBODOD PEDDLE EEDEEEE | DALAL AAA eeaeer G “UL bbidiiisdhilllillllllillililllllliledlllldddddddédédédédaisbiiiiddtddsdiiddidddddddidédidtdddiiiiddiidbdssszys, ; In Government school at Colonia, N. J., crippled soldiers are ibeing taught mdn branches .of electrical engineering. WLLL L2QQuuaedcdeeeedldleeddedledllllecldllleeleeedlleeelL eqn,” SSPE PEEEEELREEBEEEEEEEEEERE REBEL EERE EEREREEREBREAEP EEE Ld es *: s ees ~~ aXe WYO SSe Ae eRe ee eneaeeaes PASAPVAB SRAVA°AD DS SS sss REALE “ a Ad Ad PELE EEBEBEEBEEEEBREBRELEEREELEREBEERELEE C42 eene CFEC EEAEEBEFE EELS seer Lad - ote 5 . Tm dans seeee Third Fleer MONON SN White Prayer Books q Yor First Communion and Confirmation, Over 600 pages, with celluloid binding, with crucifix inside cover; 9 i scneagoos éeennl C Main Floor—Alsle 10 Cups and Saucers @ Nippon China in attractive hordér decorations, Regularly $3 per dozen; Friday, $I set of six for “ ~~ _ _ as de ee ee ee ee REQMVWWWVWWBWV{LwwdwN eae Vs . ed WM aaaseaaane ote Ad as ‘ N at ~ é - - » ; > ‘- ~ —— > —-_“ ye: See SSS ee ee eae RNNNdNN}HHr»yv»gn»dy>9»\»wsw5w RQHANON — i i a eh ee ~S and Taper and 48 Envelopes ig Nie -Z to match; white, pink 39c Z or bluc. Friday Special, mt Zo P 10 : : . ae Z , Mate ' leer, A iale edd err errr eer " . w~ ll ane :, - re nse ~ ot . : ; 4h SSL SASS Ld, Lh SUNMITISTSSI 4) (Lhe , . e ADLDB LLL OE EC NOn aee ° ° ore oe ben ~ A Sdussdesstecsadesasataos PERE OEE MAM ¢*é¢L4RBAECE EEE EBEEEEE EERE EREAEEEREE EEE TEEPE EE OEE ete eeeeee POLS APOE D SN ne i Ne Men’ : » Ww vr ns ‘ 7 . ° . p . ° : . ‘: My _ 7 " ‘ - ee : " ha hte . pal osgpart. ae apt we J tig . championship at national trap shooting Z Harry Hawker, English aviator in Newfoundland, “just Y » a L, [he capitol in Washington, flooded by searchlights ‘at night, to. show Victory Loan: SE and Mock. aaa | tournament, Travers Island, N. J. His waiting” for & clear day to “hop off” on Atlantic flight. y flag flying from dome. COOTHIgh, Wes a " * ; be fan and black, O23 $I 95 f Z% ; ll Y ee ees Fleer a ceo Sana FF) Mii hii hiiililag da as. ; ZA, GIT7T7 Ls venous leunmucnunin Si onneecemernctllliamnmnnmmmmana ETE A

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- =_ - _- —_— SORE TEAST LO Tere hes ag ae ae ws 2 ; 2 ~ a ; ; ¥ 9. " 91 LOUIS POST-DISPATEH, THURSDAY, EVENING, MAY 8, 191 ——— i aneaiaendl as te Le A Oe ts me — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH awdounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: re sk bo os. $53,177 DAILY AND SUNDAY ; THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- : - FORM “T know that my retirement will make tho difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with mercly printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. OC aii, mite LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Workers, Gamblers and Profitecrs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch... Upon the 3d instant, in an editorial upon the soviet system and compulsory service, the editor of the Post-Dispatch says that said system as practiced in Rus- sia is “wasteful and results in starvation.” The statement is not convincing, as I learn from very reliable sources that Russia is getting along fairly well, not- withstanding outside interference her domestic affairs. The editor says. furthermore, if such a system place us all upon easy street materially, it would be at the sacrifice of liberty and individualism, and most of us prize libertv above material possessions or comfort.” All very well, and glibly spoken by one in present possession of each of these | material blessings, but even the immortal Patrick Henry, had he lived throughout! his life, as these Russians have, without | material possessions, comfort or liberty. might have been satisfied with a gift of the two first-named benefits, and have allowed liberty to stand in abeyance until some more opportune time. Asa matter THE KEYSTONE OF PEACE. The peace treaty strips Germany of military power. Imperialism, militarism, Kruppism are swept into the waste basket. The whole system of national expansion and imperial aggrandizement through force of arms built by the Hohenzollerns vanishes. cratic imperialism erected by blood and iron, as the ~~ | foundation of world domination, falls. | The structure of auto-| Germany is stripped of territory, all of which except i the Saar Basin represents military conquest and an- nexation in the past. tion to France for ruined coal mines and provision is with | should | made for its final disposition according to the will of the inhabitants. None of the territory, except Alsace- Lorraine, which is taken for the expansion of the great It goes to new nations which have sprung into The belonged to France, Powers which many. existence through the freeing of subject peoples. principles of justice and of democratic self-determination run through the territorial changes. Provision is made for reparation France, the justice of which Germany's own peace dele- about $5,000,000,000 to Belgium and gates admit. Germany must pay at once and make restitution, ton for,ton, for shipping The Saar Basin is held for repara- overcame Ger- and in kind for destruction of resources and materials. The terms of the treaty are severe, but their justice cannot be denied. They are based upon the principles accepted in the armistice and are designed to accomplish the enduring peace, the final conditions of which are to be worked out by the League of Nations. Under the old regime of imperialism to which Count von Brock- dorff-Rantzau justly ascribes the woes of old Europe, the peace terms would be intolerable. Germany would be naked to her enemies—a lamb thrown to the wolves. fined by President Wilson and the League of Nations designed for their ultimate fulfillment, Germany is stripped of nothing that belongs to her or that would be anything but a burden. She retains all of Germany prop- er and the German people, relieved of the ruinous weight and control of militarism, have the opportunity to work salvation and a great destiny as a peaceable, industrious, progressive people. Unfortunately, the statesmen of Europe and large ele- of fact the Russians have attained all of; ments of the European peoples are still thinking in these desirable feat f lif ! * ae 2 St One | terms of the old regime of military imperialism. France swoop. From the tenor of the editorial in question, we are ieft to infer that it is necessary that there should be a select. coterie of idiers to receive the excess profite and the surplus of the wealth’) that is produced by the workers. That fs the system that has been in operation. since the days of feudalism, and judging from the meager reports that we are permitted to receive, the great majority | of mankind is dissatisfied with the sys-. tem, T. N. “A Masterpiece.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial in last Sunday's Post-. support equity in international dealings Dispatch, *“‘The Politics of Ideas,"’ is be- yond question a masterpiece. There is a reason for the Post-Dispatch | leading all newspapers in this State, You. are the only St. Louis paper that has the understanding of decent politics, and the courage to openly fight corruption to the of has fears which lead to demands that are unjustified under the new regime of democracy. To quiet these fears But under the conditions of the principles of peace de- | | out in amicable co-operation with other nations their. phe asks peace insurance from Great Britain and the’ United States. Italy has similar fears and demands guarantees of safety against her helpless, disintegrated enemy. Concessions have been made to these fears, with the expectation that they will vanish under the new regime international justice and democratic co-operation. Provision is made for future settlements when, through ' i last. Your fight on the United Railways. haa now proved to your readers that you. is in truth, as Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, hanging have knowledge of and courage to fight crooked manipulations and base politics. POST-DISPATCH ENTHUSIAST. Christmas Gifts Not Reccived. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.. A short time before last Christmas, mothers, sisters and friends of the boys in the 138th Infantry and 128th Field Artillery collected a sum of money to be used as Christmas gifts for their boys over there. When these good women were standing on street corners in the downtown district asking for this money, the friendly co-operation of nations to guarantee justice and peace, a wholesome public sentiment will and assure : safety for the peoples. It is impossible to read the summary of the peace treaty without the conviction that the League of Nations It is rightly made the founda- It is an essential factor. tion stone upon which the whole structure is based. upon it all German hope for the future and the hope of the world for just peace, designates it, “The greatest progress in the development of mankind” and the only means by which, if it is opened to all peoples of good will, enduring peace can be attained and compensation obtained for the dead of the war. Peace is the dominant thought in the mind of man- kind. ference’s labors is the ardent wish of all peoples. Its conclusion with the result of the peace con- But and when they also canvassed a great. many of the business houses, we were) giad indeed to chip in, and we thought the idea a good one. } After these women raised all money and turned it in, what became of it? That's what I would like to know. tT am asking this for the reason that my brother, who ts a member of Battery | A. 128th Field Artillery, and who turned last week from France, did tective any of this money asa gift, either fh money or otherwise, and he said more- over that he did not hear of any of the other members of his outfit receiving such a gift. I donot know whether any of the boys in the 138th received any- thing. re- Now, we folks here were glad to give | our bit to make the boys a little happier | this | enduring peace will be gained and that the democratic not | the peace terms only clear away the rubbish of the old system and open the way to peace. The League of Nations is the only fair guarantee that our aims of just, reconstruction of the world will be accomplished. It is The | rich. our only hope of gathering the fruits of the war's sac- | rifices and sufferings. We do not believe that any peo- ple, bright hope—this one Piling which offers promise that much less the American people, will reject this our dead shall not have died in vain. on Christmas day, but alas, this money) caused no such happiness. money, and if it is not too late have it spent when the 138th St. Louis? fortune. HARRY LEIMKUEFEHLER. 4159 Castleman avenue. eee ee oe Ignoring the Flag. To the Editer of the Post-Dis; atch Tuesday I stood on a corner watching the 129th F. A. parade and the flag passed. Being only a woman I stood at nitention, but only three men that were standing on the same corner their hats. Doesn't the flag stand for as much in peace times as it does in war times? Where is this | now, reaches | Delay now may mean mis-_ — -—- eo —-- Declaring that the Y. M..C. A. did its full war duty, George W. Perkins cites the fact that 14 of its secretaries were killed. Whatever we think about this organiza- tion's record as a whole, we can all subscribe unreserv- edly to these 14 points. oe ——— SQUARE DEAL FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD. In any serious differences between the National Guard and the regular army, the natural inclination of the removed. I wear a gold star for a brother former-. ly in the Thirty-fifth Division, and it seems a shame that the flag does not get. the respect it is entitled to. ° JUST A STENO. ; A New Morgue Needed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch St. Louis is spending a lot of money im- proving the streets and parks, which are Very necessary and beneficial to our city and its people, but why not build a new 1orgue in place of that old shack as it now standing? St. Louis should have new morgue, the best that could be ullt for a city of its size Think if something should happen here like hap- pened in Chicago, a great number of people drowned or killed and it was ry to remove at once the dead to place to be identified or claimed. what ould we do with a shack like the one © have now” All our other public build. are in fine shape and #0 should our A TAAPAYER., . - public would be to side with the National Guard, made up of a citizen soldiery and very close to the people. Such denunciations of the regular establishment as were voiced by Lieutenant-Colonel Bennett C. Clark at the St. Louis meeting pf the national organization of guards- men, were, however, too intemperate to carry conviction. It is not necessary to “smash the regular army” to ob- tain justice for the guardsmen. A note sounded at the meeting comes from so many other sources that we must assume the guardsmen have grievances, undoubtedly just grievances. The National Guard ought to have a Square deal and the public will insist that they shall have it. If injustice has been done, it must be corrected. If deserved recognition for heroie service has been with-| held, it must be accorded. There is glory enough to go round and it is not too late to see that it goes round. | But as for a peace army composed chiefly of the Na- tional Guard, it is too early to discuss such a proposal. | Preparedness plans for the future will be perfected in due time and may embody radical departures from the | | that many of them are not taxabie. Pre- sumably, number, | ideas of the past. —_— ooo oo} Those citizens of Massachusetts, 125,000 in who have petitioned the Legislature to permit the sale of beer and light wines, presumably imagine that the Legislature still the law-making body It will be something of a shock to the descendants of the Pilgrim Fathers to learn that popular government has disap- peared in the United States and we are now living in ‘the dynasty of the intolerants, -_ — —- ‘ SE SW 6k OY ll Be ee Ae ed ee ele oe eee a Py oe ae EASIER THAN DIGGING NEW TRENCHES. PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the. leading publicists, newspapers and period- | icals on the questions of the day. THE LUXURY TAXES. From the New York Times. HE luxury taxes were ‘“‘a play to the gallery,” a pandering to the senti-| ment that the too rich should be dis- criminated against In favor of the ed in favor of a discriminating tax which has some but more faults, chief one being that it falls to an un- expected degree on those whom it was letting them without an added tax. So long as there wealth it true that what is luxury necessary to another, and a _ horizontal tax on articles of universal use must be unjust at varving points on the scale of prices. The point was met in the in- come tax by graduating it, but a luxury tax cannot be graduated in the general market. For example, merits, sought to prefer by are degrees of must remain to one man is set is a luxury or a necessity, especially when made at an exceptionally price to remedy some peculiarity misfortune of figure, in either man woman. over $1 for men and over $2 for women, but none on $10 golf stockings of wool. A custom tailor is advertising that there or or | is no tax on his custom-made suits, and suits are not on the list of taxable men's wear. But shirts over $3 are taxed, and nightwear over $5, and smoking jackets over $7.50. It would be tedious to fol- low out the classifications by names of articles, but there is a reason for refer- ring to them by these examples. There are 18 subdivisions, and the shops are required to make separate reports for each of them. Each sale must ac- counted for separately each month, and track must be kept of exchanges, of sales on approval, of canceled sales, and Bo on endlessly. It may be done where accounting systems are efficient, but what is to be expected in the innumer- able stores where accounts are kept only by cash registers” The law must until it is. repealed be tempered to the shorn buvers9 and sellers by the treasury’s interpretations. They will be as ingenious as the adminis- tration of the income tax law, and as amusing as the tariff classifications. a tax is levied on an article of a certain be somehow Meanwhile it will pe worked name, what is easier than to change the. the tax with the name? “If is taxable when sold at a soda water fountain, what can be sim- pler than to sell soda water somewhere ¢ise? Already the treasury’s first aid té the worried, whom it threatens with fine and prison, distinguishes between certain articles sold at soda fountains and rules name, and soda water ice cream sodas are taxable, but ice cream ig not. The question what is beer is merely a primary lesson compared to the question as to what is a luxury and what luxuries are taxable. There are articles named in the law which will be construed out of the law. and there are articles not named in the Inw which will be taxed or untaxed ac- cording to the whim of the clerks or the| ‘dnstructiong of their employers, ra MIRROR of JUST A MINUT Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams less A general consumption tax would | have caught the rich of all degrees. [-ut! the general consumption tax was reject-. the, buy | a leading seller. of corsets raised the question whether a corset is-underwear, and whether a cor- | high | There is a tax on silk stockings) if of) THE AVERAGE MAN. HE average man was buried on T sesteraas. Hie had the average funeral. However, neither of these things is what we really want to say. Neither of them is in the least important. The thing we want to say —the important thing—is that when the average man was buried his preju- dices went underground with him. He had made the average collec- tion or prejudices. They covered the average range. They had long ago removed him from any great useful- ness in the world. They had come to pain and embarrass many of his friends. So they were buried; and while many people sincerely grieved the passing of the man, they were all glad to see his prejudices end .in the only way the average man’s preju- dices can end. He left some shared with others. shared with no one could not be detached from him-—a thing which, as one of his friends eaid on returning from the funeral, fairly reconciles one to death. The average man himself would gladly have left them to a museum. He cherished them. They were nothing that anyone else cared about—they had no value—no use. Still, he cher- ished them-—the everage man. It was singular how he accumulat- ed his prejudices. He was a good man. He had a good heart. He had a good mind Just where it was he slipped into the midst of those who collect something one could not say. However, he became quite an enthusi- astic collector. He had a fine collec- tion of prefudices, if one could call such a thing fine. Some of them were rare. Others were quite common- place. On the whole, though, his mind was worth looking through. It was the average old curiosity shop, with ane or two things comparable to the rare orchid in Borneo, of which no collector is permitted to take away more than two specimens. As is the case on the average, the average man’s strongest prejudice was against change. His prejudice against that became his hobby. He exhibited it upon every possible occasion. How- ever, it was so commonplace that it at- tracted almost no attention. We all care little about what we all have in common, Like us, the average man sought always to perpetuate his own time; and, Itke us, he and his time were engulfed by another time—the way of this world, which is without end. The average man had Strange prejudice against carried the average number in this category, but his prejudice against them was a little above the average in strength. One learned to be careful about whom one mentiongd. That had become an irritable aes oN It fed. upon the people against whom he was prejudiced until they were to him de- voured by it-——nothing. That was the thing. so the minister frankly said at the funeral, which real- ly did for him. It destroved him as a cog in the great human machine. It was not possible to place him in any considerable circle in which there were not two or three people against whom he was 80 prejudiced that he couldn't work with then So, finally. he dropped out of ev- ervthing—did nothing—exactiy as the average man does. Was there any- money,, which he His prejudices he Happily, they rather people. He a | thing worth while in the world that men had done or were doing? If so, it was not his fault-——the average man. After he was buried, two or three people walked around his grave thoughtfully They were not any special grief. No, dear reader. making sure that moved to do so by They were just every one of § his prejudices had gone underground— which was the important thing—the big thing——the reason why a bird sang in a treétop right overhead when the thing was done * > readers wants to know the recall. It got as of Election Commis- it served a very One of our what became of far as the Board eloners. liowever, admirable purpose We have in con- sequenee of it getting only as far as that the most accommodating and serving Mayor in the United States. He will almost come out and rock the baby for vou if you want t? go out. Did the Mayor deserve to be recalled” Well, have you a baby? a 7 . > “Poor Jones! The consequence of having money.” “Not at all, my dear. The conse- quence of not having ever had any money before.’’ - 7 It looks as .f the German delegates to the Peace Conference would go home in barrels. - . > If we can build another Fiunmie, why cant we make another island for the Sirn Fein? - > 7 There are four submarine chasers at Memphis. Can't we have them chased this way? full of “As You the soldier, —~Jacques in then oaths.” “And Strange Like It.’’ * . . old young for all of young ‘Ted is up Meet Time lows. Champ. Us and . . . Germapy arrived at her place in the e€un yesterday. My, but it was hot' >. 7 ‘WELCOME HOME! To the One Hundred Thirty-Eighth. ELCOME heroes, Welcome to our peaceful land You have served your country nobly, We extend a happy hand. When you heard war's tocsin call, You responded with your al! Lest democracy might fall, Welcome home! home, our gallant Welcome to the town that gave you Welcome to its every good; Through the many trials of warfare At your post you firmly stood To show men Liberty's light, To secure them freedom’s right, You have aided in the fight, Welcome home! Welcome to the home that Welcome to the fireside, Where the hearth of love its burning With an ever-glowing pride; Where kind heart and face Wait to greet You have run and won the race, Welcome home’ MARIB VICTORY, smiling fel-" loves you, vou with embrace, , First Impressions. of, Terms 1 n Washing ES EE eee View Appears to Be General That President Won on Two of His Main Contentions. TC - ~~ -—— By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May ing publication of the efficial sum- mary of the terms of the treaty of Versailles, the questions being asked §.——Follow- here are: America’? Will Ger- “How does it affect Will the Senate ratify it? many accept it” Official Washington; with the President and the Secretary of State in Paris, Congress in adjournment and many leaders on both sides ab- sent is rather devoid tive expression on the first two ques- tions. For the third the generally ac- cepted opinion seems to be that the Germans will accept the convention, | economic | but that it may require pressure to bring about the fulfill- ment of some of its terms. One point seemingly generally ac- cepted at first glance is that Presi- dent Wilson has successfully carried | out his determination that the league of nations covenant should be an inseparable part of the peace treaty and that the whole document | must stand intact as it comes up for ratification or rejection. Of course, the Senate might easily in the reso- | lution expressing its action make reservations on any portions which it does not approve. Effect of Any Rejection. Another point which seems to be evident to those studying the sum- mary is that the rejection of the treaty by any single nation would only have the effect of delaying the restoration of relations between that nation and Germany, while nations which do accept the treaty will en- joy the advantage of opening up trade and commerce with the rem- nant of the great central European Powers. Some observers are clined to regard this feature formidable agency ceptance of the treaty by the United States. The probabilities are that the forces in Congress, for and against the treaty, will begin to line up and show themselves within the next few days and take on a more definite po-, ‘sition, as the full text of the record- breaking lengthy document becomes available. Quite beside /ing to the the questions relat- a special arrangement by which the United States and Great of authorita- | as ai in the hands of) the President when he urges the ac- | league of nations plan, | will come the provisions suggesting | Britain | ~~ Lf | would go to the ald of France,” ‘clauses which China insists 4 ritory rightfully hers to Japan, involved and technical prov the economic sections, on Ww /'advice of experts doubtless sought, and a score of other all of @hich promise to furnish material for a historv-maktir ‘sion of the Senate, if not, im both houses of Congress. 4 President Wilson's call for the traordinary session of Congress assemble May 19 already is t the national! legislators Washington. In the few days the session opeys there will be« ferences of Republicans and De crats, some of the former suppor the peace @reaty and some of ter opposing it, which will ¢ lines on which the great issue fought out. Congress Can Declare War If the contest is protracted a other nations, by accepting — " treaty, should resume comp ris _relations with Germany, gaining he advantage of trade, a pressure i, put the United States in f to participate is expeeted. It ig pointed out that whether the ratifies the treaty or not, Cor can declare the war with Ge at an end if it chooses by y joint resolution to that effect. -action would return the country tea peace basis and leave the ty ' questions to be fought out. at | When President Wilson returns to. a + t ’ f Pasi * Bett = : ' a » a we hs the United States—possibly by the ” |first of June—he will begin what. may turn out to be the t of contests between the executive and. | hoe ithe Senate. It is. possible be Reta, iy § 2 * ¢ ~ 4 x2 ; S r % Sia ish | may carry his case directly to he. } the ratification of the treaty, President originally intended te this, between his first and ry trips to France, but he was of to alter his plans because he had to return to Paris sooner than fi x pected. Py Bs b ez. a Republican Congress is generally conceded to have little to do - rith the issue. There has been a marke tendency of late on both sides ts epenly declare the question to- a nonpartisan one, and it is knoy the support of some Republ van and has already accepted the oppe sition of some Dem @crats. om ya 60 RECEIVE CLEMENCY FROM THE PRESIDENT All Were Sentenced Under the Espionage Law—But One Full Pardon Granted. By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, May 8.—Fifty more persons war President tion of Attorney-General Palmer in pursuance of the recently announced policy of being lenient to those who have already served a year or more in prison, and whose sentences in the stress of war times now appear. excessive. But one complete pardon was giv- | en, according to the announcement | today by the Department of Justice. | It went to C. E. Menke, sentenced in | the Federal District Court of North- ern Alabama to 15 months. B. Doe, son of the late Chief Justice Doe of the New Hampshire Supreme Court, convicted in Colorado, where he had gone for his health on a charge of issuing circulars condemn- ing the war, was given a commuta- tion of sentence to expire at once. Others Granted Clemency. Others granted clemency, with the district where they were convicted, the original sentence and the com- muted sentence respectively are as. follows: John Kiderowski, Northern Privat, Eastern Oklahoma, two years —time served; L. Jerkins, Northern California, two years, one year. one | day; Frank Beal, Southern Towa. three years, 18 months: Weisensel, Northern Illinois. 10 years, year, one day: David Gerdes, Northern IlYnois, 10 years, one year, one day; G. M. Strode. Ari- zona, two years, time served: John Douglas, Southern Ohio, three veara, served; Charles Spiltner, Ha- 16 years, three years; Otto Bruno Reichelt, New Jersey, eight years, one year, one day; Charles (“. Young, Connecticut, one year, one day. time served: John Malich. Northern West Virginia, two vears, one year, one day; E. W. Fitzwater, Northern California, five years, time served; Charles F. Zademack, Northern Ohio, five years, 18 months; Theodore Olson, Oregon, two years, one year, one day: Wa- lait Shah, Northern California, two years, one year, one day; Emil Schil- ler, Western Wisconsin, two yeara, one year, one day: L. H. Keenan, Northern West Virginia, two years, time served; Onufray Makarenko, one time wali, Southern New York, two years, one | Rozan- New York, tirne served: tayvmond, Northern California. 15 months; Sept. 1, 1919; Christian i Seeger, Hastern Michigan. five years; 2 years; Kudolph Peterson, Eastern one day; Hyman Southern vears, year, ak i three Wim convicted during the | for violation of the espionage act have been granted clemency by. Wilson on recommenda- | Perley | Cali- | fornia, 10 years, three years: Victor | August | ' Washington, three years, 1 ¥ ot |}day; James MecNichols, Idaho, om year, time served; Ludwetk Evaniek Connecticut, 1 year, 1 day; @ 'served; Carl Gleeser, Western ¥ | sourt, 5 years;/1 year, 1 day; Wil TT. Walker, New Mexico, 2 years) year, 1 day: Thomas Carnell, Baster Missouri, 2 years; 1 year, 1 day: @ A. Schoene, Southern West Vi : 2 years; July 1, 1919; William ell, Eastern Michigan, 20 years; 4 years; Monserrate, sancti te Rico, 4 years, 2 years; John Did son, Middle Tennessee, 18 mont il year, 1 day; Willam Madison Hie ‘Western Oklahoma, 20 years; 6 ye re Henry Jones, Oregon, four one year, one day; G. Gilet Porto Rico, four years, two @ one-half years; Frank Momparié Eastern Michigan, 18 months, tim served: Anton Jacobinson, Orege two years, one year, one day. /Fadler, Arizona, five years, served; George Simpson, Arizon one year, nine months: Bill Go don, Southern West Virginia, months, time served; Curt Schneide _Northern California, five years, Of year, one day; Sam Jacobs, : Dakota, two years, six months, @ release from St. Elizabeth's Hos pital: Joseph Nichols, Arizona, 1 }months, one year, one day; J. Burns, Arizona, two years, year, one day: H. FE. Kireham Northern West Virginia. two | pardon: Robert Edwards, W Pennsylvania, 18 months, served: John WL. Getbel, Nort California, five years, one year; BGs and Minnie Getbel, Northern Cal «3 fornia, one year, time served. a = ee —_— ee WILSON AND TAFT IN TRIBUTES. TO LIFE WORK OF ARMY ee ee Distinguished Company Present — . Memorial to Miss Delano, Director of Red Cross Nursing Service® — By the Associated Press. ie WASHINGTON, May 8.— from President Wilson and "rm President Taft to the life work” Miss Jane A. Delano, formerly Gi tor-general of the nursing se the American Red Cross, who ¢ a base hospital in France, Apr were among the many read @ ‘night at memorial service in a honor. Attending the services We? Cabinet members. Justices of | preme Court, officers of the jand navy and national and d al officiala of the Red Cross. | A pathetic feature was” |posthumously awarding of the @ ‘tinguished service medal to , Delano, who was the last of her ts \ily. As there was no relative @ ‘ceive the medal, Secretary of | Baker presented it to Dr. Living | Farrand, chairman of the |committee, and it will be and hung in the department of BU® ing at Red Cross headquarters. —~ President Wilson's message in ® preciation of Miss Delano’s said: “In common with all were acquainted with the #7 Miss Jane A. Delano, I most and sincere'y deplore her less] devoted hereelf in the most una® |) manner to & great work and @ her life for it.” a ae er dh ie Soy eM ae . at people, before. the Senate hag ap” portunity to act, by making a (i @ in. | throughout the country speak 1 an that the President is counting on %, ar 3 a? B a The fact that the President ees . 4 2 ~ =) Matrimo) 4 : ls By Marguerite Mooers Mars ants tea i. a ~ eommands to motorists: am ~ ig : a . er 7 og WOMEN’S . — a—— Dangerous : —a “¢ T country cross-roads, 4 corners all over America are posted stern black-le “Don Tt miles an hour.” a act number varies with the lo b as. week” timely caution. ~) but always the prescribed d makes for the safety inexperienced drivers. I have wondered how many ¥ of marriage would be saved , -up if, at the altar or nes ' family hearth, there were diag conspicuously warnings against rimonia! joy-riding. . “Do not exceed two par one of the placards | read. “Do not belong to more one bridge club’ would be an “Do ngt try t ’ ¢ertain where your parents lef ’ matrimonial <a) NS oe $s a rule of the road which, | served, would stop most forr overspeeding. many a little journey of Ame rriage, begun with the rospects, has been wrecked d its first quarter-decade by hittiz Yast a pace. ' "When we were engage bride of six months said to m eently, with a certain plaintiv “TY had at least three evenir k with Tom. Now I haven’ » of course, we are together there are always the others. | are not asked out to play brid someone doesn’t come in to new rolis on the player-piano, suggests that we telephone quaintances until we find two will make an impromptu the movies and a chafing an per afterwards. : _ “I used to dream of the time, added, “when we could have quiet evenings reading or ju getting acquainted with each But I suppose that sort of thing | a a - men after they are married.” It bores many young wives t least, they think they would ennui if they could not go out evening or “have people” in. apartments or suburban homes. take their married life as An tourists used to take Euror ture-galleries—on the run. q e patient husband in tow, these ' pass their evenings and rushing from one alleged dive another, and they measure their _piness by the number of _elal engagements. They fo music of miarriage is arranged - duet—not a quartet or a chor I once was unwise enough Proach a really intelligent married woman of my acqual _ for spending so many hours 4 ‘eard-table with quite the m . thing!” . pid, empty-headed couple e! or I knew. Her lustrous brown eyes st @ glance of mingled astoni and reproach. | f * “Why, Tom and I have to do she exclaimed, her italicizing the last word. “Of ' if he had a lot of money we 86 to the opera or the th , parties every “evening. Since ean't, we have to amuse o some way.” It is only a short step fre ic gregariousness of _ Young married persona to . Communism. @emur at If a husband a are willing to share all their hours with the rest of the sharing teaspoons _ toothbrushes? What I have called q joyriding—-married life which One party after another—is _©us for several reasons. It ~~ much of a strain on the ne tests more money than most can afford. It ignores what the ideal of a supremely Marriage. A child who stays up late “Party is always cross the ne: Aman and woman cate stand late hours, more excitement child, but there should be a mit to festivities even for the ’ Wed. — UP too intensely, particularly rs ie a . If their social life is ' the bride is struggling with | Ref lections of Bachelor Girl & ; _ By Helen Rowla OU bought your Liberty for success, for patrioti fear, for investment. for Preservation——but THIS is« the you buy forgLOVE! It was Wise, sane; level. blessed Amé head that told you to buy L Bonds—but it's your big, loyal *rous, blessed American hear ; bids you buy Victory Bond ) that's what makes an Am hardness of heart and softne heart. And he never ges — intxed. —& five-pound bass. ing Very well then—— oquence is that wonde Which enabies a man to tht minnow and picture it to The lass who loves a soldier to receive something of a first time she seea him in Cute little civilian coa q Me pleated ballet ak ints. Ac i q & gon a Mat, tn —— Tt fs time for the mothers ¢ | to protest against the Wf ustrators. Have you ever “Her Boy” picture, in " Was young enough day under FIFTY? thie day, when NO thirty-nine! _

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s. of. 4 ashington %. ul That President Has His Main 7 IS. —- ry rightfully hers to Japan, the jived and technical provisions of | economic sections, on which the. ice of experts doubtless will be ght, ynd a score of other points, of @hich promise to furnish the @rial for a | of the Senate, if not, 1 houses of Congress. resident Wilson's call for the ex- rdinary session of Congress to national! legislators thington. session opeys there will be con. mees of Republicans and Demo- a, some of the former supporting peace Beaty and some of the lat- Opposing it, which will define the son which the great issue will be toward. phi out. gress Can Declare War Over. ' the contest is protracted and ’r nations, by accepting the ty, should resume commercial tions with Germany, gaining the Antage of trade, a pressure to the United States in position gag is expected. It is being ted out that whether the Senate fies the treaty or not, Congress declare the war with Germany in end if it chooses by passing a t resolution to that effect. That on would return the country to a te basis and leave the treaty stions to be fought out. ‘hen President Wilson returns to United States—possibly by the of June—he will begin what ‘turn out to be the greatest of fests between the executive and Senate. It is possible that he * carry his case directly to the ple, before the Senate has e-- unity to act, by making a téte jughout the country speaking for ratification of the treaty. The sident originally intended to do . between his first and- second s to France, but he was obliged jter his plans because he had to rn to Paris sooner than he ex- ed. he fact that the President faces lepublican Congress is generally ceded to have little to do with issue. There has been a marked jency of late on both sides te hiy declare the question to be onpartisan one, and it is known . the President is counting on support of some Republicans. has already accepted the oppo- mm of some Den crats. —— ——— shington, three yvears, 1 year, 1 * James MecNichols, Idaho, one r, time served; Ludwetk Evanickl, necticut, 1 year, 1 day; time ved: Carl Gleeser, Western Mis- ri, 5 years;,1 year, 1 day; William Walker, New Mexico, 2 years; 1 r, 1 day; Thomas Carnell, Eastern souri, 2 years; 1 vear, 1 day; G. Schoene, Southern West Virginia, pare: July 1, 1919; William Pow- Eastern Michigan, 20 years; 2 ra: Monserrate, Sanchez, Porto 0. 4 years, 2 years; John Dick- Middle Tennessee, 18 months; ar, 1 day; Willam Madison Hicks, tern Oklahoma, 20 years: 6 years; iry Jones, Oregon, four years, year, one day; G. Glebisch, to Rico, four years, two and -haif years; Frank Momparilem tern Michigan, 18 months, tins, ed; Anton Jacobinson, years, one year, one day. W. H. ler, Arizona, five years, time ed: George Simpson, Arizona, year, nine months: Bill Gor- Southern West Virginia, 13 tha, time served; Curt Schnelder, — hern California, five years, one — . one day; Sam Jacobs, South ota, two years, six months, on wwe from St. Elizabeth's Hos- ; Joseph Nichols, Arizona, 18 the, one year, one day; Perley turns, Arizona, two years, one . one day; HU. hern West Virginia, two years, on: Robert Edwards, Western wvivania, is months, time ed: John YT. Getbel, Northern ‘ornia, five vears, one year; Ida. Minnie Geibel, Northern Calt- — ia, one year, time served. OD oo -—— 30N AND TAFT IN TRIBUTES LIFE WORK OF ARMY NURSE oe ee es mguished Company Present at norial to Miss Delano, Director f Red Cross Nursing Service. e@ Associated Press. ASHINGTON, May 8.—Tributes President Wilson and forme dient Taft to the life work Jane A, Delano, formerly direc-— eneral of the nursing service of imerican Red Cross, who died at se hospital in Irance, April 15, among the many = read last at memorial service in het r. Attending the services were et members, Justices of the Su- e Court, officers of the army avy and national and division- ficilals of the Red Cross. pathetic feature was the umously awarding of the dis- ished service medal to Miss . 10, who was the last of her fam~_ As there was no relative to re- the medal, Secretary of War r presented it to Dr. Livingston and, chairman of the central. nittee, and it will be framed hung in the department of nu t Red Cross headquarters. b esident Wilson's message in apr ation of Miss Delano’sa Wore “In common, with all who, acquainted with the work 8) Jane A. Delano, I moat 4 sinecere'y deplore her loess. led herself in the most unself oY ser to a great work and , ife for it.” = calla -_- »” ; Ae iid go to the aid of France, the e wes Which China insists give ter. — history-making sea. indeed, — In the few days before Oregowm fe. Kirehner, © F *y she > ’ a » me an © ~§6hZWOMEN’S PAGE ie UOT = ee ee ee re ti aa Litas * ™ ST ee ee ee rrr eee om | - -: om ~ POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine ee Eee oe we ~ eae — — THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE Io x | Speeding $ Bas Is | Dangerous 7 a 7 \ The Joys of Married Life Should Not Include Social Joy- Riding—It Makes Irritable Nerves and Thin Pocket- - books—Two Who “Speed Up” Marriage Never Dis- cover Marriage—Its Music Is Arranged for a Duet, Not a Quartet or a Chorus. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall 2 “ a > by T country cross-roads, a . miles an hour.” * . jpexperienced drivers. 7 > pimonial joy-riding. | “Do not exceed two “Do not a. q overspeeding. with marriage, begun Yast a pace ' “When we were gently, with a certain plaintiveness, with Tom. Now I haven't any. there are always the others. “pew rolls on the player-piano, Tom that we telephone our ac- “quaintances until we find two who will make an impromptu party for the movies and a chafing dish sup- per afterwards. added, “when we could have‘ long, quiet evenings reading or just—Jjust getting acquainted with each other. But [suppose that sort of thing bores men after they are married.” It bores many young wives too. At) ‘least, they think they would die of | nated, while studying the child. Fra- -ennul if they could not go out every evening or “have people” in their apartments or suburban homes. They take their married life as American tourists used to take European pic- ‘ture-galleries—on the run. With a patient husband in tow, these wives ‘pass their evenings and Sundays ‘rushing from one alleged diversion to her, and they measure their hap- piness by the number of their so- elal engagements. They forget the music of marriage is arranged for a duet—not a quartet or a chorus. at city | 4 corners all over America there | ag are posted stern black-lettered ‘gommands to motorists: “Do not ex- The ex- "¥ have wondered how many joys mbie May 19 already is bringing — *) of marriage would be saved from -up if, at the altar or near the Fo ily hearth, there were displayed | ~* gonspicuously warnings against mat- parties a k” one of the placards might | , belong to more than ‘ene bridge club” would be another | “Do ngt try to en-| | onial Anéi- ft .. ag little journey of American the fairest cts, has been wrecked during fie first quarter-decade by hitting too engaged,” a bride of six months said to me re- “]T had at least three evenings a , og course, we are together, but | If we ‘are not asked out to play bridge, or| someone doesn’t come in to try the | . “I used to dream of the time,” she | discover job as home maker and the young)! beautiful unfolding of a unique rela- | husband is working harder than ever before to “make good,”’ ‘first quarrels. ; its equipment, to entertain her friends. 'they are, she cannot _entertain } | “without spending a sum out income. The cost in money Suppers cannot be small today. i . sion of excitement, tt ———— + — the resultia will be tired nerves, irritability and >it Hospitality is a delightful part of get number varies with the locality, !/f¢, and the young wife, remember- ‘gut always the prescribed rate of ing her mother’s traditions and de-_ > makes for the safety of even | sirous of showing her new home and naturally will desire 3ut again, | modern living conditions being what | Breat deal—and she must do it if she accepts a great many invitations. of. proportion to her husband's probable of the simplest luncheons and chafing-dish Joyriders, for the sake of an illu- h _is _the slow. aay tionship. No matter how the nearness to each other, —wWhich make many a marriage. ities so much more thrilling the social joyride. around together, except once to play not wait, revelant and immaterial. the eee ———— (Copyright, 1919, by ardently | man and woman love cach other, | is the vears of close association, | the happy evenings in front of the fire, the tete-a-tete dinners, the inti- mate sharing of ideas and hopes— the apartness from the rest of the world marriage a success. Too many cooks spoil@he broth; too friends and parties spoil the If you are married to the man or woman you love, life holds possibil- than When you two begin to find out what fun it is just you will in awhile, to asked other people to play with you. They will seem like the evidence the court, throws out-—incompetent, ir- Press Pub. Co.) Matrimonial Rules of the Road When the 138th Gets Back [ wap. Effect on Pay | . | PRIVATE. | | JONES | | GETS SOME THING- | | BETTER. | THAN A | ».S.cé —— — Know Your Child By—— i DR. J. H. FRANCIS Of the United States Bureau of Education. 5 -_ \ | AND JOHN OBJECTED | TO EVEN CARRYING | AN UMBRELLA BEFORE HE GOT INTO THE. ARMY Playground and Recreation Association Year Book Notes Increased Demand for Opportunities for Use of Leisure Time. -" HILE the general effect of the | evening sessions. Appropriations WY sot seve surerownes at] SSS oe aera an open question, there is me tiating such work was smalier than doubt that this country has been! i, 1917, being reduced to 20, but awakened by the war to a keener those cities which continued the sense of the importance of recrea-| Work called for a greater number of _tion centers, according to the 1918 | Keaders to conduct their greater ac: tivities. Year Book of the Playground and On the whole, the year of 1918 Recreation Association of America’ shows many gains. Everywhere just issued. The demand for op-/| portunities to play after work hours | is as widespread as it is encouraging. | There has been a marked increase during the year both tin the centers for evening recreation and the at- _tendance there. Unquestionably the fact that 35. per cent of the men in the first draft | were rejected as physically unfit has, 'made Americans realize how essen- tial is upbullding exercises and rec- reation under the guidance of trained leaders. The statistics col- lected after correspondence with 1700 cities indicate a healthy and Steady progress in recreation work. The report of the Association shows that more than 780 playgrounds were open the year round and eve- | ning recreation work was conducted in more than 700 schools of 101 cities. More than 8000 trained men community leaders and citizens par- ticipated in community singing, pag- eants and special community gather- ings. Especially were they brought to realize what recreation, directed by trained leaders, meant to the men in uniform. This realization has given momentum to the recreation movement all over the United States. The Association reports that com- plete returns from 396 cities show thaé they maintained 38871 play- grounds and neighborhood centers under paid leadership. In 281 of these cities the work was adminis- tered wholly or in part by some de- partment of a municipality: tbat is, 70.9 per cent of the total and an in- crease of 10 per cent over 1917. In addition to municipal activities, cen- ters were maintained by Pilay- ground and Recreation Associations and Leagues, Civic Clubs and Asso- CONSIDERING THE LENGTH OF THE PARADE. WHY NOT FURNISH FREE ROLLER. SKATES | | Look AT ™' GRUB! \ AND iF THEY STOP WAR. WELL NEVER. GET A even twin sisters.. make them so | wasteful. is wicked and | Courses of study adminis- | animal. He needs food | O TWO children are alike—not! some things worth knowing; that is, Any effort to! if you are in a mood to learn. | First of all, the child 4g a little! fit to eat, | ' | tered to all children in the same way | clothes fit to wear and a house fit to |are destructive of originality and in-/} live in. Uniformity of treatment is’ spiritual and needs spirits fit to asso- | | itiative. deadly and deadening. Every normal child has possibili- | To help him to| eats or grows: is the. food. ties in some things. and develop them | greatest service society can render that found in the home or school, _him and itself. To study about a/change his mental diet. It will do! ;child is not to know the I[ndividull! him good and may help you. ‘child. Traditions, customs, precon- Fear is one of the.most withering | ceived notions of habit and conduct curses of all ages. Don't try to scare must be subordinated if not elimi-, him. Cultivate his hope, faith and courage Hie will need these quali- | | ternize with him, associate with him,| ties Jater. The fact that they are | him. But do not let him know are doing this. There is no other study so fasci- interesting. ! He will surprise you ev- ery day with what he knows and | you inating, so absorbingly Study him. he will teach can do. Really | be a good fellow with him and study you But he is ciate with. rare does not lessen their value. Safe Propaganda. Binkers: tle firm | safe like that? Chinkers: our creditors.—Boston Globe. also eminently The chiid learns as naturally as he Thus he needs mental | Also if he does not thrive on! What's the idea of a lit- | like yours with a massive! It helps the morale of | | ai | CHANCE TO BE — | |} A HERO E ) ¥ IZ SN | a ciations, Improvement Clubs, Par- ent-Teachers’ Associations and Home School Leagues, the Y. M. C. A., and Y. W. C. A. Playground Commit- tees, Social Service Leagues, Wel- fare and Relief Associations, Settle ments, Chautauqua Associations, A Clubs, Athletic Leagues, Neighbor- hood Associations and Counctflg of and women were engaged in direct- ing play at recreation centers throughout, the country. For colored children alone more than 100 playgrounds were main- tained. Three hundred swimming pools, 400 public baths and 200 pub- lic bathing beaches were used by thousands of persons. | The effect of the war upon play-| Defense. grounds and recreation was report- ? ed by 277 cities, 172 of which give the result as unfavorable. The de- “‘Made in Lithuania” crease in attendance is attributed to _the fact that many of the older children were working in factories. Moreover, it was hard to get trained, © YOU remember those goose- D breasts, succulent food, myster!.- ously prepared, that used to A WAY TO SAY HELLO’ IN SPITE. OF “THOSE COURT- OF-HONOR_, POLICE \| lve ' competent leaders because of the number of men who went into the service of their country and of wom- en who engaged in war work. In many cases, appropriations were cut down, playground funds were de- ' voted to war garden activities and the playgrounds themselves wee / used by war agencies. But 105 cities reported. that the | war so far from checking recreation work, had stimulated it. The at- come to you in parcels marked ‘“‘Made in Germany?” They were not really made tn Ger- many. For the geese from which they 'came were grown in Lithuania, that small Baltic republic which has beer oppressed systematically by Germany and brutally by Russia during sev- eral centuries. Lithuania is asking America to recognize its indepen- dence. tendance of small children increased, as did that of their elders at the cr ee ee = ee ee — Deacon Dobson I once was unwise enough to re- | proach a really ‘married woman of my acquaintance for spending so many hours at the ‘tafa-table with quite the most va- pid, empty-headed couple either she @rl knew. Her lustrous brown eyes shot me Begilance of mingled astonishment @® and reproach. "“Why, Tom and I have to do some- thing!” she exclaimed, her voice Mtalicizing the last word. “Of course. )ithe had a lot of money we would # to the opera or the theater or parties every evening. Since we /tan't, we have to amuse ourselves | ' #ome way.’ PY © gregariousness of young married persons to complete { mmunism. If a husband and wife afe willing to share all their waking hours wiqh the rest of the world, why ur at sharing teaspoons brushes” What I have called matrimonial iing—married life which is just | party after another-—is danger- for several reasons. It is too Much of a strain on the nerves. It more money than most persons afford. It ignores what should the ideal of a supremely happy lage. | A child who stays up late at Party is always cross the next day. yA man and woman cane stand more ? hours, more excitement than a mhild, but there should be a definite to festivities even for the newly If their social life is speeded too intensely, particularly when ‘he bride ie struggling with her new — . — Reflections of a Li Bachelor Girl. By Helen Rowland. Yi bought your Liberty Bonds ‘ for success, for patriotism, for ~ fear, for investment, for self- Preservation——but THIS is the Bond YU buy for, LOVE! It was your , Sane; level, blessed American head that told you to buy Liberty) | Bonds—pbut it's your big, loyal, gen- | *rous, blessed American heart that bids you buy Victory Bonds. And' that's What makes an American— ert. And he never gets the two mixed. Very well then. Eloquence is that wonderful gift Which enables a man to think of a Wand picture it to you as five-pound bass. The lass who loves a soldier is go- to receive something of a shock first time she sees him in one of Cute little civilian coats, ~with Pleated ballet skirts. Tt is time for the mothers of sol- Te" tO protest against the libelous rators. Have you ever yet seen a mer Boy" picture, in which er” was young enough to have en a day under FIFTY? And in this day, when NO woman thirty-nine! intelligent young! » it is only a short step from the! many | and | | = | I reserve than $2,000,000,000, is said to be dness of heart and softness of one of the most | ’ ' THE “HOHENRAKE” DYNASTY Under these rulers the world is safe, says the National War Garden Commission of Washington. Some dynasties across th’ sea, that used to worry you and me, and fill our hearts with bitter hate, are wiped completely off th’ slate. T’ Hohen- zollern’s bit th’ dust, th’ Hapsburg’s got th’ swatted rust, th’ Romanoff’s are in th’ acrap, with Bolshevism now on tap. These dynasties so very punk, were founded on a lot o’ bunk about th’ vested right o’ kings to gob- ble other people’s things. But Yan- kee boys went o’er th’ dam and slaughtered ’em for Uncle Sam, and now their crowns and other trash they’re glad to barter off for hash. So goes it with th’ dynasties, built up on Kraut and Sweitzer cheese, and founded on th’ crfiel creed, o’ awipin’ anything they need. But here we hare a dynasty. that is a pleasant one to see, th’ “Hohenrake,” I'd have you know gives every one an equal show. There are no titled czars or kings, nor duchesses with sproutin’ wings, but every man and woman, too, is democratic, through and through. Th’ “Hohenrakes” will mever die, they raise th’ stuff that | makes th’ ple, their deeds will live from year to year, 60 long as garden truck is dear. ee ee + —— —-- — tg tli lt / i ee | Little F acts Worth Knowing HE gold reserve of our Federal banking system, more ithe largest gold reserve ever held by any banking system ‘n the w orld. Barrage fire, in the great war, was expensive of all forms of fighting. One British bar- rage, lasting three days, is stated to have cost $63,000,000. Trade between Latin-America and the United States last year showed an inerease of $1,000 000.000 over the figures for the year 1913-14 The Revolutionary War. the Warf ef 1812, the Napoleonic Wars, the Civii War and the Franco-Prussian War were all followed, though not immediately, by periods of prosper ity. The new naval radio station at An napolis, the most powerful in tht country, has an operating radius of 4000 miles and cost $1,500,000 Ten i months were required to complete it. -~- ee ee The Magnificent Ambersons w, An Epic of the Rise of an American City ! By BOOTH TARKINGTON, CHAPTER XIII (Continued). MELIA became shrill a A tnousn: you were a man of the world; don't tell me you're blind. For nearly two years Isabel's been pretending to chaperone Fanny Minafer with Eu- gene, and all the time she’s been dragging that poor fool Fanny around to chaperon her and Eu- gene. Under the circumstances, she knows people will get to thinking Fanny's a pretty slim kind of chap- eron, and Isabel wants to please George because she thinks there'll be less talk if she can keep her own brother around, seeming to approve. ‘Talk!’ She'd better look out! The whole town will be talking, the first thing she knows! She” Amelia stopped, and stared at the doorway in a panic, for her nephew stood there. She kept her eyes upon his white —— face for a few strained moments, then, regaining her nerve, looked away and shrugged her shoulders. “You weren't intended to hear what I've been saying, George,” she said quiethy. “But since you seem to” “Yes, **so!"’ Ll did.”’ She shrugged her shoul- ders again. “After all, I don't know but it’s just as well, in the long run.’”’ lie walked up to where she sat. *¥ou—you'’— he said thickly. “It seems—it seems to me you're-—— you're pretty common:” Amelia tried to give the impression of an unconcerned person laughing with complete indifference, but the sounds she produced were disjointed and uneasy. She fanned herself, looking out of the open window near her. “Of course, if vou want to make more trouble in the family than we've already got, George, with your eavesdropping, you can go and re- peat” Old chair was piqued Bronson had risen from his in great distress. “Your aunt talking nonsense because she's over a business matter, yeorge,”’ he said. “She doesn't mean what she said, and neither she nor anyone else gives the slightest credit to such foolishness—no one in the world!” George gulped, and wet lines shown suddenly along his eyelids ‘“They—-they'd better not!’ he said, then stalked out of the room, and out of the house. He stamped fiercely across the stone slabs of the front porch, descended the steps, and halted abruptly, blinking in the strong sunshine In front of his own gate, beyond the Major's broad lawn, his mothe was just getting into her victoria, where sat already his Aunt Fanny and Lucy Morgan It WAS A Sum- the three Indies delicate mer fyshion-picture: charmingly dressed, pare - ‘sole aloft: the lines of the victoria graceful as those of a violin; the trim pair of beys in glistening har neas picked out with silver, and the serious black driver whom Isabe! heing an Amberson, dared even in that town to put into a black coat hoots. white breechés and cocad hat They jingled smarUy awe and, seeing George standing on the Major's lawn, Lucy waved, and Isa- bel threw him a kiss. But George shuddored, pretending not to see them, and stooped as if searching for something lost in the grass, protracting that posture until the victoria was out of hearing. Ad 10 minutes later, George Amberson, somewhat in the semblance of an angry person plunging out of the Mansion, found a pale nephew walt- ing to accost him. “7 HAVEN'T ter.”’ Georgie.” “Yes, vou have. “Whta's the matter, then?’ His namesake drew him away from the vicinity of the house. ‘I want to tell you something I just heard Aunt Amelia -say, in there.’ “TI don’t want to hear it,.”’ sa:d Amberson. “I’ve been hearing en- tirely much of what ‘Aunt Amelia, says,’ lately.’’ “She says my mother’s on your side about this division of the prop- erty because you're Eugene Morgan's best friend.” ‘What in the name of heaven has time to talk, 4 You'd bet- too that got to do with your mother’s being on my side?” “Sne said” (;eorgme paused ta swallow. “She said” He faltered. “You look sick,’ said his uncle, and laughed shortly. ‘Tf it’s be- cause of anything Amelia's. been saving, I don’t blame you: What else did she say?’ as with en- (jeorge swallowed again. nausea, but under his uacles couragement he was able to be ex- plicit. “She said my mother wantel “ou to be friendly to her about Eugene Morgan. She said my moth- er had been using Aunt Fanny as a chaperon.” Amberson emitted a laugh of dis- gust “It's wonderful what tommy- rot a woman in a state of spite can think of! I suppose you don't doubt that Amelia Amberson created this specimen of tommy-rot herself?” “IT know she did.” “Then what's the matter?” “She said’’- George faltered again “She said—she implied peo- ple were—-were talking about it.’ “Of all the damn nonsense: his uncle exclaimed George looked at him haggardly. “You're sure they're not?” “Rubbish. Your mother’s on my side about this division because she knows Sydney's a pig and always has been a pig. and so has his spiteful wife. I'm trying to keep them from getting the better of vour mother as wellas from getting the better of me. don't vou suppose? Welk they're in a rage because Sydney always could do what he liked with father unless your mother interfered. and they know I got Isabel to ask him not ta do what they wanted. They're keep- ing up the fight and thev're sore ind Amelia's a woman who always savs any damn thing that comes inte her head! That's all there “Rut she hedly; said is t® it (;,eorwe . said there said persisted wret: “she Was talk he m1 if ap righ? (To Be Continucd Tomorrow.) —_ ee ee ee — ——— — | Obsolete. HAT has become of the old- fashioned silver dollar?” asks an inquisitive neighbor. It's too bulky for these prosperous democrat- ic times. You wouldn’t want a down-trodden laboring man to hurry home his week's wages in a bushel sack every pay-day, would you?— Akron Times. | Worms Show Good Taste = | OU can't blame cutworms and] ington in its bulletin today. Some y corn ear worms for picking out! morning you go out into the garden | such delicious food, and there is | and discover that some enemy has none which is much better than ten-, cut off even with the ground some der sweet corn, says the National: of the tender little corn blades. It War Garden Commission of Wash-_. is the cutworm and he has done his | ee enna on == | work during the night. If you will | dig down a bit you will find him and ‘can kill him. To keep these thieves | WILL EAT OUT OF YOUR HAND | from spreading put some poisoned bran mash around on the ground, | and the cutworms will eat this frst. | is that if you whistle to the chicka- | The ear worm eats into the srow-| dee he will invariably respond, which | ing ears as soon as the kernels be- is more than can be said of most} gin to form. When the silk is just | Special Offering for Friday & Saturday Scarfs and Pillows, ee —_ —— —— <a - HE chickadee will eat out of I your hand if vou show him that you have something good to eat, other birds. The chickadee braves beginning to stick out, dust it care- | [2 CACE .cetecnesences and he is rot already pretty well sat- the winter cold and remains even | fully with powdered arsenate of lead, isfied, for. he is a sociable, fearless! when the anow makes it hard for repeat every faw days and the | and responsible little fellow, says the’) him to find much food. The top and | chances are that in this Way vou can 4merican Forestry Association,! back of his head is jet black and! kill at least half of the worms. Washington, which is conducting the there is a big black spot also on his tiational bird-house buiiding contest throat. while the rest of the bird is that school childrén are entering into| shaded from white to gray and with great enthusiasm. Another thing buffish. ee ee — Try dipping liver in milk before. frying. It will fry a nice brown and will not be hard. — §00 Dressmakers Hre on Their Way FO work for you far 3 cents aday rank otdam Glectrie Co, 904-906 PINE STREET -— OR A | ee OE tee eee ~ ~~“ iil ' lial EE AR RTM SF OE i i ee ee, ee ian ee

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™ + a ee r" z _— a © on enn SE 5 -“ -« 7 - ecg = > — = - - > o ee ee ee eee ln pee == a ee ERE qs _o = + ee ce So 22 > = —— a SEES as 4 = pie een di ee ae r= 4 _ —_— ——— ee eee _ —- oe = SL TS tet a ~Gheeettetestteeee _ —- ~~ ° — ~ - * 7 ~ — = — . S weer in @ a oe —— Tay The dates after that have not ‘fized and it is likely that wherever ora Promoter Would Like to Name Matt Hinkel Third Man at Title Contest. to Canada Can Be Exported Profitably. TOLEDO, O., May 7.—Despite the fact that Tex Rickard favors Matt Hinkel of Cleveland for referee of the Willard-Dempsey 12-round bout here and that Cleveland boxing men are working hard in his behalf, he doesn't stand a ghost of a show of) being the third man in the ring, &s the members of the Toledo Boxing Commission, which will exercise their rights in this bout, are all flatly op- posed to Hinkel's officiating. The Cleveland men are using an “Ohio referee for a championship in Ohio,” as their slogan. The Boxing Commission's grievance against Hin- kel is one of long standing. Hinkel, they say, has always done his best to buck the baxing game here and to make light of their rulings against been suspended from further bouts for foul tactics or stalling. At one time Toledo threatened to withdraw from the Association of Ohio Boxing Commissioners because of Hinkel’'s activities against the To- ledo board. A. @. Thatcher, president of the Toledo Athletic Club, under whose auspices Rickard will stage the tight, also is bitterly opposed to Hinkel. “My case against Hinkel is a per- eonal one,” said Thatcher tonight. “T have no use for Ifim, and, believe , if I have anything to say, he 1 not officiate.” Thatcher expects and Rickard Frank Flournoy to arrive here Fri-| diy. In the meantime, he is busy getting a line on 1,000,000 feet of lumber to be utilized in the con- struction of the arena. Fertune Possible in Fight Pictures. Did Rickard make a 10-strike when Classic on Saturday. his work in an easy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH to Classic, “‘Buys in’’ Again, U nder Similar Conditions, for $7500—Candidate Shows Good Workout. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 8.—In an effort to make turf history repeat | itself, Willis Sharpe Kilmer, the Eastern millionaire, through his trainer Henry PICTURE PROBLEM SOLVED McDaniel has purchased Frogtown, the brown three-year-old son of Magneto- Beth Miller, and the gelding will carry the Binghamton turfman’s colors in Sames is clearly evidenced by By Holding Bout in Ohio, Films |” Kentucky derby, which will be decided at Churchill Downs, Saturday | , afternoon. | Yast vear Kilmer bought Extermi- nator from J. C. Milam, a few days) before the running of the classic and | won the big event with him and he) has since turned out to be one of the best race horses in America. This year Kilmer had no worthy rep- resentative to send to the post in ‘the derby, so he again went to con- siderable expense to get one. tance runner and his latest workout was one and one quarter miles in 2:07 2-5, yesterday. He can run in any kind of going and it remains to be ,seen what he will do against the ‘cracks on Saturday. old lrogtown faced the barrier seven times but was only returned a winner in one event, and that victory was scored against a cheap band of racers. He finished third once and was outside the money in his other | | five starts. Kilmer thinks highly of ! @boxers who have appeared here and|!l rogtown and paid $7500 for the gelding, the same amount of money he handed over f Exterminator |about the same time last year. | The betting is 15 to 1 against Frog- town, | Sir Barton in Fine Fettle. ; The most sensational workout any of the Derby candidates thus far was reeled off late yesterday after- noon when Sir Barton, the property |of Commander J. K. I. Ross lstable mate to Billy Kelly, worked a | brilliant mile and a quarter over the ‘historic Downs course. sensational in every respect and one of that set the old clockers to thinking. | Sir Barton reeled off the Derby dis- tance In 2:07. Cal Shilling, mer star jockey, was aboard Sir Bar- ton and scaled at 120.pounds. On re- turning to the barn Shilling was /heard to remark: “Take it from me, | here is one Derby. candidate that must be given serious consideration for the lie went along in manner this aft- he selected Toledo, a city in a border ernoon and only once did I urge him ‘State; as the site of his big fistic ex- | tlt am positive that I could have sent: traVaganza? So it would seem. Tt will be pos- sible for Rickard to take the moving) pictures of the Jess Willard-Jack Dempsey bout into Canada and there- fore into the whole outside world. Tn no interior state would this have | boxing one Pictures of from been possible. contests cannot be taken @ to another under the law, due to) et of Congress forbidding the efroduction of encounters being uh interstate commerce. The act of Congressdid not forbid th@ ex- | portation of the pictures. lawrence McGuire, a well-known real @state man, and Junmmy Johnston were indicted for bringing film re- reductions of the Johnson-Willard ut into New York State. Tried in Syracuse before Judge (eorge W. Ray, the jury disagreed. The late George Considine petitioned | the Government before Judge Hough for admission of the Ritchie and Welsh pictures after their bout Vengland. Ina lengthy opinion, Judge Hiough denied the application. The ownera of the Johnson-Willard pic- tures carried their case to the United | That court Btates Supreme Court. refused admission. Canada Outiect for Pictures. The movies of the Willard-Demp- sey bout can be shipped into Canada across Lake Erie, to be exhibited all. . over the world, and of necessity can- | Federal law. the a million not conflict with the Onee out of this country tures would earn close to dollars. In the trial of nat MeGuire and cuse the defense y did not transport any physica! Wect over the border, but that the re was prolected across the State ne by means of a ray of light. Juilse liluminated the situation with another ray of judicial light and dis- agreed with the expertg for the do- fense, and the jury also dlsaereed. but Johnston and MeGulre “never again.” SE NATIONAL LEAGUE TO REARRANGE SCHEDULE indictment Johnston at pleaded § that the NEW YORK, May 8&-—A especial meeting of the National League it is | expected will be called within a fow | Gaye by President John A. Heydler, to rearrange the schedule of Sunday games in thie city. The Nationa! and American Leagues have agreed to divide the Sunday dates at the Polo Grounds so that each circuit will have 31 Sundays. The National League Sundays are as follows: May 18 and 25: June 12. 20 and 23, August 17 and 24, Sept. 7 and 38. The American League Sundays are: May 11, June &, 15, and 29, July 6S. Aug. 3, 10, 31: Sept. 14, 21. Next Sunday, the Giants will play at Ebbets Field and the Washington | be incandescent when Jess picks it club will play at the Polo Grounés. been sible dates will be moved forward rom the end of the schedule Both President Weydlier and President Johnson are said to favor this plan. oo ere Qe ALEXANDER SCHEDULED TO FACE REDS TODAY CHICAGO, May &—Grover Cleve- tana Alexander, recently of the Amer. fcan Expeditionary Forces, is a three-day series againet the Cincin- nat! National League team—weather itting, _ “RU” Killefer is authority for the wtatement that the bie pitcher is “in BHECshape.” The catcher added tha: Me practice Alexander was “put- over” the same old curve that ht him fame in the dayae before he quit ball playing for overseas war t , entry. - Section of the country think that Sir) | ygalo annexed | the | Dick in | Dic- | the agreed | , Various ans, the war benefits, . Oe EASTERN CONTESTS |. nk on “Tex” Rickard. promoter and the Mavor listed | . te piteh today in the opening game of and he responded like a real good racer. Sir Barton along in better time if 1! had urged him just a little bit more.” | As the Ross representative will have a 10-pound maiden allowance in the Derby, this sensational trial causes him to loom up as a most dan- werous contender. Billy Kelly broke with his stable mate but stepped only a mile and au eighth, covering the distance in 1:54. both Sir Barton and Billy Kelly are jn the pink of condition and they are | to the wise to post as the Rose ones around ro The Sule Barton és the better of the pair, de- spite the fact that he does not »vascess remarkable record of the son W elles—Glena. Be Frank, the property WRAY’S. = = 2. ESS WILLARD appears to be a Frogtown is a shifty sort of a dis- | As a two-year-., and a°* His trial was. the fore! this, of ete J | Plunge on Vindex to | Win Derby’Sends His Price Down to 4 to I ai il ELE SE SEES OE UTURE book odds on the F kentucky Derby wired to in- terested racing enthusiasts here last night showed that a heavy plunge had set in on Vin- dex, hammering his price down to 4 to 1, close to that of the favorites, Billy Kelly and Eter- nal, now quoted at 2% tol. At one time Vindex was 30 to 1 in the betting. Vindex is owned by Harry Payne Whitney and is trained by-James Rowe. tegalo, the only filly entered that is likely to start, was>-also the medium of a plunge. Her price has been hammered down by pressure of money to 10 tol, a drop of 20 points. i Sir Barton, a stable compan- if ion of Billy Kelly, is quoted sep- 5 arately at 6 to 1. This son of } Star Shoot is in with a 10-pound { maiden allowance which has at- | tracted some followers. Local railroad offices are un- dergoing a heavy demand. St. Louis will send a large dele- gation to the Derby, the advance demand for reservations exceed- ing that of former years. eee eee Garrison, which arrived here Tues- day, was given a workout yesterday ‘afternoon and he went a mile and a Quarter in 2:11, which is tonsidered pretty fair tithe in view of the fact that he has only been at the Downs course for a day. St. Bernard, one of the dark horses which made a good impressien during the Lexington meeting, went the same distance in 2:12. He also looks good and may be a hard one to beat, Sat- urday, in any kind of going. Clermont was sent along ata and an eighth in 1:55. The Derby candidates were only short gallops, during the day. them will probably be sent along mile other given All of in i stiff workouts today. Regalo on the CGrouwnd, >. oo here from Gallaher arrived last nieht Lexington with his crack filly Regalo, a sure starter in the classic and one he predicts will be hard to Regalo is the only filly carded to go to the post and many are pre- dicting that she will duplicate the performance of Regret, in 1915. Re- both the Ashland Oaks and Bluegrass stakes at, Lexington and won going away from her fields. She is due for a strenuous workout this afternoon, COLUMN which he says will be which beat. Wrong, No Matter What He Docs. charter member of the In-Bad Club, to judge by the way they are already trying to knock him loose from his $100,000 Toledo prospect. ‘his hand last year when the Fulton Jess had a $100,000 plum snatched from bout missed fire. They handed Jess the agate-eye, the calcareous heart and glaced grasp on that deal. Now, with a second fortune brought even closer to his grasp, the ministers and certain veterans of European war are dropping a barrage of complaint between him and his objective. The instruments had hardly ceased clicking the announcement that To- ledo had been chosen as the site of the shortest world’s championship ‘match in history when the ministerial! ‘alllances of several Ohio cities began ‘imploring the Governor to call off the affair. Yesterday, from other arose another protest, this time from organizations of war veter-. who are hostile to Jess because he did not do enough for sources, they say, HETHER Gov. Cox will feel the pressure sufficiently to give way to the Anvil Chorus is anv mans right to guess. Our's is that “Texas” Rickard is not the man to take a big leap in the dark: that the of Toledo know exactly where they stand gub- ernatorially. he lte- Was that As for Jess, whichever way jumps, he seems to be wrong. fore he was matched he badgered for not fighting: now he is preparing to fight, thev insist that he be prevented from doing so. Roth ends of the poker appear to up. > > | Jess Is Training Hard. 4 Pat in Angeles Willard is working like a Trojan to get ‘into shape for his bout. His daily schedule consists in roping mo- tion picture bandits and rescuing forlorn damsels, while the eye of the movie camera ts biinking at him at the rate of 16 blinks per second | Willard’s strenuous workouts in- _clude some severe exercise of the Willard is toughening his Los mind, gray matter by trying to figure out how he can make a little more mon- ey out of this fight, which will vield ,him in round figures the trifling pit- tance of $200,000. Willard thinks he ought to receive regular man’s size pay for boxing all of 12 rounds It can readily be eeen that, with ¢ a. , mere hired hands, for the coming ' this sort of daily grind, Jess will en- ter the ring fit as a financier. One of the best little ways to +e- move the rust of four vears'’ absence froin one’s profession is to train l a movie studio, surrounded by dining ‘room athletes and vamps. If Dempscy isn't the next champion it will be because Wil- Sard has been doing more private training than public accounts of dhiis cfforts indicate. As to Frenzied Finance. and Dempsey will be l12-round entertainment—if it takes place. In order that the championship bout be legal, in the State of Ohio, no Fighters receive supposed to purse is permissible, wares and the men deliver a mere piece-work job. Bu* there being no union scale for box fighters, the lid has been lifted righ? off all known standards for this kind of work. Willard will. receive $100,000 (cash bonds) and picture money. The cash alone will yvield the title-holde nbout $2800 per minute, or $8,333.33 per round, if iwgoes the limit. If Dempsev should perform to average of his last °9 fights and bout should end in than reunds, Willard would receive 000 per round. The arena, it is said, 000 persons and prices will be from $10 to $860 a ticket Ringsiders witl pay $5 per round to see the show, if it foes the full distance. Fancy the agony if Dempsey should land one of his 20-seconds man-killers’ The capacity of the arena. at an average price of $20, would be $1.000.- 000; but Rickard is modest enough to fix his limit at $300.00). Kven thie is about $25.000 more for the world’s record pugilistic show-—the Jeff- Johnson affair of 1910. PUBLIC SCHOOL GAMES FCR THIS WEEK ARE OFF It was announced today that all the in the are or th. the less will seat 5).- grammes scheduled for this week Public School been called off partment of the had Basebail League by the physical Roard of Lducation. +. . Jimmy Murphy Dispatches from Little today, state that Jimmy Murphy. the Ft. Louts bantamweigeht fighter wae “shaded” in a 10-round bout Willa Nate Jackson, last nicht. I ~~ “Shaded.” liaoc k A rk . ,is found with the tv,iriers. ee =A Jennings’ Twirlers Have Allowed an Average of 5.31 Runs a / Game This Season. That batters alone cannot win ball showing of the Detroit Tigers, who are here to play their first series of the season, opening whenever ‘weather permits. The Tigers have the batters, and as a result Jennings’ crew trailing the American League with three victories in 11 starts. The Tigers to date have seven of regulars who are is 11 man, is swatting .415. The in the select circle are Ty Cobb, who has a .311 mark: Bob Veach, .324; Chick Shorten, .375; Eddie Ainsmith, 397; Ira Flagstead, .333, who are not in the .300 class are Bush, Jones, Young and Stanage. But even with this slugging aggre- gation, the Detroit club is unable to, The reason for this In the 11 battles played to date the mound artists used by Jennings have per- mitted 56 runs in 95 innings, an av- erage of 5.31 per game. Pitchers Way Off Form. All of which shows that the batters in every fame must pound out six or more markers to win. This the Jun- galeers have done in each of the win- ning games, except one, the first of the season, when Howard stopped the Indians, 4—2. The other two victories, also over Cleveland, win ball games. have come by 8&—l1 and 14 to 6 counts. | The record of the Tigers’ pitchers to | cate follows: NAME. R. HH. BB. SO. Inn. Ehmke ~~ 26- TFT 2 we Boland. 3; 4 James, Dauss, Kallio. Kerickson. , Cunningham Love. The Aazwuregation used regularly this of Bush, shortstop: base; Cobb, center tield; Veach, left field; Heilman, first lase: Flagstead., right field; Jones, third base, and Ain- Smith, catch, has a combined batt average of 508, the players having made So hits in 270 trips to the plate Jennings this showing several changes in his lineup. Harry Hleilman, formerly an outfielder, |} laying first base, while Bert Ellison has replaced Vep Young. a weak bai- ter, at second. Ira Flagstead, a South- ern League recruit. and Chick Short- en, obtained from the Red Sox, are al- ternating in right field. The other members of the. Jungaleers are vet- erans. of season Jennings as composed’ Ellison, second ing season Is is Hrewns Broke Even on Road. The f on irom Browns returned home today their opening road engazement of the season with even brake in four games played. The Burkemen split two games in Chicago. Rert Ga'- lia being the winner. while they also Stopped the Indians in one of two en- gagzements. Allen Sothoron was cred- ited with the victory. Gallia and Sothoron also suffered the reverses. the former being trimmed by t In- dians yesterday and the latter by the White Sox in a five-inning contest. In the contest at Cleveland vester- day Gatlia went along in good for: until the fifth inning. when two sinc- gles and two sacrifice hits cave the Indians a run. Another came in the sixth, while the Chief went to pieces in the seventh, when four hits gave the Fohlmen two runs, enough to win George Uhle, the Cleveland sand- lotter, pitched for the Indians and twirled creditable ball. vielding eight hits. A single to Tobin, Sisler’s dou- ble and Williams’ triple produced the two Brownie markers in the third. s COL. BITTEL IS LEADER IN SHOOT OVER THERE LEMANS, May 8 ant-Colone!] Edward Bittel of the led the.1261 marks- men in the tournament of the Ameri- can expeditionary force at the of the second day of the rifle prelimi- naries Tuesday. The tournament i- being held on the P’Avours range near here (‘ol titte] naries with a possible 300 by First eleventh Marines, takes second place under the rule governing high scores. which give the advantage to the competitor wit') the highest rating of hits rapid fire At the close of the shooting vester- day the Thirteenth Marines led in the regimental averages. ' * . ‘ ° = Pikers in Class Meet. There be Saturday afternoon at taken thar appears stars an he France, ileuten- LDivision, Fourth close completed t] e score of %79 prelimi- out of a Sergt. Ww. the Josenh Logue, but Sergeant on will interclass Was] part an Stadium. the athletes of ne page pe edge with such Drake in the dash events. and Lip- pert and Kreahe in the weights treorge Berger of the junior class favored in the high hurdle e\ ent, and Jackes, running the 440 and xen for the eame conceded a sure winner Pete Pemberton. a senior. is sure of a place in the dashes. ; > —_ lniversitw aechoo?) tf is class, is Browns’ First Game _ _With Tigers Is Off was announced before noon today that the opening game of the between the Browns and Tigers had been postponed be- of rain The Tigers also are booked to play here tomorrow. Saturday and Sunday. Business Manager Bob Quinn stated that Hecause of the cele. bration in honor of the 138th tn- fantryr. tomorrow's game woul. be Started at-.4 o'tlock serics cause i THURSDAY EVENING, ee — the | but lack the pitchers, batting over | /.300, while one of them, Harry Heil- others } and Bert! Ellison, .353. The oniy Tiger regulars | Ehmke | His total score was tie] | MAY 8, 1919. meron ete er ne Vr ) She Holds World’s } and U.S. Tank Title at Age of Sixteen’ a on, 0 Oe OP Oe HTHELDA BLEIBTREY. _ — Into the limelight of fame there recently stepped one of the most sen- sational young “mermaids” ever de- veloped in any land. Miss Ethelda ’? Bleibtrey of the New York Women's. Swimming Association, just crowned national champion at 500 yards. A schoolgir! of 16 and a novice less than one year ago, this new worder swimmer has performed feats within the past few days which have made her one of the most conspicous fizg- ures in the fie'd of water sports for: women. Bearing in mind her vouth and in- experience, consider the following achievements recently credited to her: ’ April § she hung up an official world’s record. of 88 4-5e for 5)- vard back-stroke swimming, in «a regulation 75-foot pool: at the same meet won a 220-vard free- stvle race, as she pleased, in om 118. April 7 she sprinted 51 vards in volt 4-58, April 12 she did 100 vards on the back in Im 281-58, interna- tional time, in a closed meet. May 18, in Pittsburg. comnettne in the national 150-vard back- stroke championship, she finished within inches of Miss Ruth Smith. of Columbus, who set a world's mark of 2m 17 2-58, and herself beat former rag figu: May 19, after a sleepness night the ft on rain. in a dav cgoach, for she could seture no Se am aC. commodation, she captured at the Brighton Beach, N. Y.,. 75-foot rool, the 500-vard. national free style title, covering the course in am 49 l-o8. ee , 4"iea Tule _——— TOMASI TALE Standings of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Pet Win. Washington DROWNS Philadelphia Detroit. oF 3 NATIONAL \W. Philadelphia Pittshberc CARDINALS boston (hn) lo) Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE, 4-0-T, "8. Nunamaker: Severeid., -11-0, (leveland Browns Ratteriee Uhle A nd (yallia, lLowdermilk an Detrolit 2-9.2 Patteries Erickson, ¢ (Chicago Faber and Schalk: ‘unningham and aAinamith. ct ned LEAGUE, open date. her Rar - post Ta) NATIONAL Cardinais-Pittsburg Ha cnes postponed Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE, postpone a ‘leveiand., Detroit at St. Louis (“hicage at °* New York at Ph Washington at NATIONAL LEAGUE, sf Tittsburg at Ch liadelohija Baston Sf T.outs at Cincinanti cago Boston at New York. KERN AND OBENHAUS STAR:IN PIN TOURNEY iW. &§ Obenhaus, a score of 1231, which put fourth place, starred in the doubles event of the city handicap bowlins tournament on the Washington a!- Albngcht and Dees, 1212, wer: with them in Kern and F. leva. hext. In the placed RED CROSS TO RECEIVE BILLIARD TABLE TODAY Association The Aissouri slliard will present a billiard table of stand. ers Red size to of the (‘ross llouse lloaepital No. 406 4820 Arsenal night (‘harles Peterson will thibition of faney (jardner will make speech. W with Albrecht was | Elegy. tie curfew parting booze, “ | The swilling herd files out the (a > 4/ cy League hag | players named Gooch. And th 'jors can't boast of even Kid Elberfeld was it ion t ‘4 t' tolls the ne | i” “f room door; ee . The Anti-Saloon double crews 3 | Will. see that human thirst fs It is reported that Charley Murphy | Too late, Chas., Pat Moran and Wilbert Robin- no more, The plowman homeward ple weary way, nen League, —Cont : ° 2 a ‘ . | om | If St. Bernard doesn’t dog i and runs like a grayhound he ~ struck out five times and went out | the Kentucky Derby, on a foul fly on his sixth attempt. | Indicating that Mr. Perry is picking Old Friends. up in might go out on a fair fly and course of time work his way up a safe hit. 7 i > Fatty Arbuck's says he in- tends to surround himself with an winning ball team. We can see where the player limit will have to be increased. his stick work. Next time he in | to He frequents moving picture And talks about Well this looks like a good plae the “fillum,” to call it a day and go out our fifth million dollars’ Victory Liberty Loan bonds, Defeat Opponent’s Great Gives Them Flag Hopes. High School's « Soldan Elevates Soldan Victory of West Enders Despite Outlook GI Pitching, baseball | to Oppose Them. Ti “ote oe, € (o> 4 Soe Ke is ius FP) * rN: yr a. y vi oe may va ‘of ye * XS] se a + &. A . y A Dek ; ‘nal A ik - Pid o GUY whom everybody knows Is Alerangler Killum; ca v A a. RY Sen soe "I . ry a SRD erg: Pie ae * oe PITTSBURG, Pa., May 8.—The x oomy With Coo net, | Adams and Hamilton as co o & y P Yad fs %. AS Ringe of Placke (Cards Must Win3 to Catch Pirate ik Yarra . . a a «5 -« , a a s . od team bettered its chance of winning | Louis Cardinals and Pittsburg P the interscholastic flag yesterday aft- | érnoon by defeating Cleveland, 2 in a 12-inning game which was fea- tured by the best baseball seen high school competition this season. The contest took on the form of pitcher's battle from the start. the Cleveland hurler. despite \fanning of 17 Soldan batters. ertson of Soldan pitched a but no way phenomenal game, issu- ing no walks, striking o ve. : trouble, |. 8 : cing out five, and being hit six times. The Soldan boys hit when were needed and Cleveland erred the field when errors were This combination finally resulted Clevéland's defeat. Soldan is now in second place, with | defeat. Central in Central is three victories and one last administered by extra-inning game. Lack of support lost the game for Placke, his Rob- steady, | hits costly. | the | an rates came in ing, from in terday, together, this Richmond, they played an exhibition game ree and will open a tk day series this afternoon at Forbes Ind., a | Bill Doak came home veste 'said today that Cardinal players, down the (other St. Louis until today, , sent three to in in and Schmidt, as man Saier. The straights here in first place with a percentage of 1.000. based on victories over each other four teoma in the leaeue. of the : natelh Pirates. but pitchers anda @¢@ _home from St. Louis, they gettf last night-——Cooper, Hamilton; to he had not cred from the automobile aceid a few weeks ago, with several of and is hardly players came Manager E well as First Cards will have to win roe overtake the UF “THE RETAIL PRICES ARE THE SAME EVERYWHERE THEY COST NO MORE IN SAN FRANCISCO THAN IN NEW YORK” MU Ag a povneninaae $400 $4:50 $500 $600 $7.00 g $g.00 [F you have been paying $10 to $12 for fine shoes, a trial will convince you that for style, comfort and serviceW.L.Douglas $7 and $8 shoes are equally as good and will give excellent satisfaction. The actual value is determined and the retail price fixed at the factory before W.L.Douglas name and the retail priceis stamped on the bottom. The stamped price isW.L. Douglas personal guaranteethat the price paid for them. Theretail pric shoes arealwaysworththe es arethesameeverywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they doin New York Stamping the price on every pair of shoes as a protection against high its is only one example of the constant en- ices and unreasona ect his guaranteed by The For sale by 106 W. L. Douglas stores and over 9000 wW.t. clas dealers.or can be ordered direct from factory by mall, Parcel Post charer« prepaid. Write for Illustrated Catalog showing how toorder by mail W.L. DOUGLAS STORE: 610 Olive Street. ST. LOU , : ; more than 40 years the leaders in styles are eid nS ee ee ot WeDorgles Brockton, s customers. The quality of W. L. experience in fashion President W. 1. Newetas Shor (o.. T10 Spay & St., Mass. iS ULE LEE Po ; sa > rest up, it being expected that h would work in the opener, but hh x ‘ae None of tht . ay me e a Post-De WANT AT. eo . ae Go \ ¥ t4431g ° = : : ‘ 2 2 a ™ ne RE > ' a 27% 222 ok . , ‘* MARRIAGE LICE Enno Richard Dreher. tilian Lovy os wake, Van _ H. Craig. Reulah Bush .. , William Armstrong . “DPevethy Jenkins , Bam Phillips Seelena Bradley een! Herman Lewis Nathanson... osephine Dorothy Mathes Joseph Jacobus lL.oulse Mehler William Hoiterman i Mre. Thurma Hrown ‘Teter Ff. Arndt Hilda M. BKeecker ierl Stevens Lorena Krame pore Hugo Wallace Goerner. ....... tLwectle Anthony on'ed Samuel A. Webber Minnie E. Jenkins William Pratt i Thelma L. Blackburn. Themas Joe (Carpenter Toke BR. Raymond tharie# Robert Good. lena Ida Donne!!! Gus Shanker Sara Wake Philip Mamroth ... Sarah Feldman John W. Goheen ‘irace Murphy Montgomery T Mrs. Anna K. White William A. Chandler Mre. Alice Craig . » die Tawrence J. Schumacher.... Tmiay A. Reutter . : labn F Morrissey Tear! Beck ' Tlenry J. Finete _... Miidred Johneon John CC. Overpeck eae Mra. Mary F. Cummins...” Frank Hl. Rurgert Marie M. Reifateck Frank B. Kuhn Hazel G. Morrias Wiillam Ditg Mre. Guetavia Stern -Oliver Everett Ellie Melva A Vi esteott Walter C. Wiiliame os ° Frieda R. Rullhusen. ey Armetead Eulinburg ‘-Mamte M. Ross Millard «". Tate Rianche ‘Happier Preble E. Plummer Irene Manar ate . — 2 "es Wilburh EK. RW Maude Alexander . Wosenph © Wetzel... Martha G. Gerling ‘‘haries T. DuBree loretta Brennan 'At St. Cha John .P Knoll . Marte A. Patton Harry I. Kenned Nellie M. Hebrank Pach atdvy BIRTHS RECORD q z . RO ; > 5 and V. lLenz. 42304 De Ton ive renee. Ooee an eterien, 4127 Rider ista Vane | -, and L.. . and E. ~~ Mae Sr 425-"-A ~~ 4 a Ebker, 2511 Hebert ee eee eee BULRIAL PER Charlies Fratschi. 68 919 Pneumon Jeanne De Bt. Privee. 38. \. F. Tripplett. 4%. 16@2 Edward Corcoran. 57. Sedo's 3104 W ase Holt. 41. 840 Maryvifl Catherine E«elhorr. 64. § Dm. Cannon, 08 Sanitarium, ,,.! mma Branson, 45. 33°7 sera itie. u rnar rs ae Sie Ma cs incane. On Relle Roxers, 68, 3044 6t F ‘am, disease ¢ 68. 117 NN, oS" Aigeane. tee Blia Jordan. Edward liazeweki, 7 montha, bronchitia. : roesle . Louie Laspe, 48. 4905 Colle ? a P 5S. BI4a bhritts M +4) tae ‘ artin Chunther \ ni Ravrnond Parker. he Ons argaretta Steward, eclerogia Emily Hill, =o Mary Dunn. 61. loata Katherine Hoffinger. 76 4 Dorothy Norminatl, 71 deem anna Maver. 7012 Wwe Dhriti« ene Kehl. @3, 21 Salisbury, dent. ' Mary Nichols, 45. 4151A € <—e mene Ditrich, eEmimna Wigfall, 66, 4255 &. F se tde8, imease NN ee atherine Croestue, 67. 4511 ‘‘uddr, Mary Koepke. 36. 1016 AY Anna Ineman, 73. Banlierty " !ouls Johnson Wr, Butler 45. Fair Me . J 2 tate neurnania 90 Jo ay Margaretta Powers. 40 49993 Mm ttm, “nome = new David Cotter, 68 4444 Eva eens ’ semana © FATHER BRENNAN REG ‘Brother Priesia Also With a Check for & C.olden dubi During an all-day cele terday of the fiftieth an his ordination. the Rev. fin S. Brennan. paster @ of S88. Mary and Joseph let. was presented with taining $2000 in gold by ioners and a check brother priests Many Praise of hix work a* & fame ax an astronomer The services began wil celebrated by Father eelf. and at whieh Mer who was a student in Cape Girardeau with San, delivered the ser bishop Glennon and . Hennessy of Wichita, K ..4. Burke of St. Joseph, attendance A dinner for the clergy ~ ®t neen and during Ui Father Rrennan recel Of St. Joseph's school @ ~ dren of the pariah, A d henor will be given <a @’cleck at the Century t 8 Gus N ~™ - : F

Page 27

= 7 he ae Te ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1919 : 3 RIVER RISES 18 . Marriage Licens Licenses | FEET IN 24 HOURS | TO 7 A. M. TODAY Births Recor Recorded Another 6 Inches Expected by ' ws Burial Permits _ Tomorrow and Crest Looked 3 _ for Saturday—No Danger Yet. e- *t ‘Blow A i LLdidilliilliildidlitiiiliia MARRIAGE LICENSFS, ulah Bush Rae ee 6 | He 18 Hickory | six inches is expected in the present The Mississippi River at St. Louis * Enno Richard Dreher ....4529 Tennessee | , TdAlian Lovs tees escees SBZA Chippewa | se im, 1.8 feet in the 24 hours ending : Van H. Craig ttn ai Emer bee 1918 Hickory |4@t 7 &. m. today, and a rise of another WF MLL, >» * wilttam Armatrong ........ -6837 Bruno | Deyothy Jenkins ,seseeey. Kirkwood, Mo! 24 hours. f Ram Phillips atte ah oo cvceoman NM. Bi The neces pea has - "Beelena Bradley, ; £123 N ae | The creat of the rise is expected to ayers named Gooc And the ) Herman lewis Nathanson....6145 McPherson) be reached Saturday at 26 f rs can 7 boast of even one pil gue Josephine Dorothy Mathes + -0aaed Vernon | ; irs M - ™ ect, med Gooch. ui Joseph Jacobus 420 West Hurck | which is not a dangerous stage for . i x louise Mehler a S411 Virginia this vicini William Holterman i 1908 N. 15th | icinity, but the upper rivers are Kid Elberfeld was escorted «3 Mrs. gen Brown.... 2211 Montgomery full and running over. and if another | NS a oe ess. 4016 Tatt ) from _ gg go r cop the o Hilda M. Becke: eaesccecees.. 2848 Texas) N@avy rain or two should follow at. other ay c s : *-" Carl Stevens oreerecs 4009 Cozens intervals of tw hr ’ back. In his palmy days it took — ‘Lorena Krame: .eee-+.1708 N, Spring wo or three Gays, ac- mo cops. ° Hugo Wallace Cioerner..... : ..O8R6 Julian cording to Forecaster Haves. a seri- . > . ‘Taicile Anthonys . ST Pershing | ous flood situation would. be created Samue! A. Webber .Franklin, Pa for St. I ’ eres . Minnie FE. Jenkins ee To 8. Compton | a souls and the valley to the egy. | William Prat: -s+seesss Sullivan, Mo | 80uth. The flood stage at St. Louis 'is'i> curfew tolls the knell em » Thelma ' Blackburn........... Crayton. Mo|is 30 feet. : Thomas Joe ‘arpenter... ..Memphis, Tenn | : , ' parting booze Saas &. Raymond Men x The Mississippi from Keokuk to . ; Te : : ) iphis, Tenn . , = le swilling herd files out the bar. J . Wharles Robert Good Rt. Louie County. Mo Within 50 miles of the Missouri's room door; Lena ida Donne!!! St. Louls County, Mo| Mouth is at flood and is highest in ¢ Anti-Saloon League, wo . ee cable's aa ; 274) Dayton 'the section embracing Quincy, Han-| double crews . | ii. | eee ol Arcomer tad nibal and Louisiana. Below the ill see that human thirst {s slaked Sarah Feldman . Jan cone 6604 Garfield | Mouth of the Missouri it is well with- no more, John W. Goheen ........... ..5 8. 10th| in its vanks, and will not overflow —Contributed we rece —_——v z. 8 1th | except on very low round, unless . Montgomery (| Berry ed a 745A Finney | ‘ sph. 4 es S: Mrs. Anna K. White ...,...3987 Finney | there is considerably more rain. ie plowman homeward plods his “a? canes A. Chandier eu 2037 Atlanta The Missouri is not quite bank full weary way, ; ~ Aeasogy / to 8 ey - 2087 Atlanta | and is falling above Boonville. Be- . ‘ Fcnumacher pa 112: : : . it stops a moment at the old rea : Daisy A. Reutte: ‘glad 44 come | loow Boonville it is still rising, but is mill, Jabn E. Morrissey . bee ie iS2T Vale | NOt considered dangerous. The here though it's rather late per- Bo — — -seeeeees Mild Grattan! Grand River, which empties into the haps he may aiiated tell ' . 1501 1. ree Missouri at Brunswick, has been very Beover that the mill's a running John C. Overpeck YH ay om, | High, but is beginning to fall slowly. still. Mrs. ptf Cummings 2A N. 20th The Illinois is out of its banks and . p . Fran . Burgert : ..2248 Missouri, is still risin but the damage has Marie M. Reifsteck ......... Kirkwood, Mo | ~—— _— a . , . , 7% Du Said It. Frank B, Kuhn e +2 e-2880 N. Geena not been great. | as Hazel G. Morriss 4 ee Troy, Ii! The local rainfall which began Speaking about stills, we look ~~ William Ditg ... --++... St. Louls, Mo | during the night’afounted to .58 at, for the worm to turn about the an: Mrs. Gustavia Stern ., ..Chicago, Mlle , , ere rs adi oA . : ee Beeree: writin one Ss a. m The River des Peres was m © oF August, when reserve Melva A. Westcott 5221 North ‘wane reported this forenoon as well with- stock is beginning to peter out. ow Walter C. Williams | 4008 Delmar | 1 its banks. . . . sw R. Rullhusen ....1018A Pestalozzi we So If St. Bernard doesn’t dog it and BH’ Wene a. ee hie S44 | R, p, BABER, ~ BOOKMAKER, ~ . ee ee eee a Ye ’ teens Derky. ee ee eeehe “itappte Midd Somer Preble FE. Plummer...... Kast Carondelet, 11) KILLS HIMSELF IN HOTEL Irene Manar 218 Catlin distehieedeuiae Id Friends. GUY whom cverybody knows Friend of “Kid" Becker, Recently At Edw wercertBe. Robbed of $3300, Found With - Is Alerander Killum: ea Sey athe agi 3 ye res tt Bullet in Head. e frequents moving picture shows : moceph ene. tee i Alhambra, 1)! Russell LD. Baber, 54 years old, nd talks about the “fillum.” Charien T = Sade feces amare. lll| bookmaker and intimate friend of . . . loretta Brennan....|. |||’ ss "a" a. Henry (Kid) Becker, a professional! Well this looks like a good place - aia a " gambler who was slain by highway- call it a day and go out and buy 4 ie . arles. - ‘ |men a few weeks. ago, was ‘foune ir QOfth million dollars’ worth of | fel — A. Patton Pew eT me yeeed pie nied bathtub ro nis deena lctory Liberty maaan none I. Kennedy ...... Red St Letle | at the Sintom Fotel, aardie wrens ee \, Nelite UN, oc chee cess de. St. Louis | 2nd Delmar boulevard, at 7:15 p. m. mK: ‘yesterday. A bullet wound was in ‘wEyrTs st Win 3 . BIRTHS RECORDED. his head and a revolver was found, us ng Boys at his side, indicating he had ended S and V. Lenz. 4239A Ie Tontys S500 Olive his own life. h Pi a = - Jones. ( a * A. an _ Dieterlen, 4127 hout = - . to tc irates ee +1). and I. Eider. sia Va - eau. | Baber was lying in the bathtub and M. Dwyer. SOS0A Terry. as ne , — hag ® . volver contained one exploded shell. ~y LS Becker. 1718 S. Tth. Baber had been last seen at noon an “. Cocdron. ee | St (;eorgre ° , ; ** : and LD. Schiafiy., 4712 Westminster yesterday, when he was in the hotel and D. Fraas, S896 Garfield lobby with a friend. and ©. Densen 2@€21 Arkansas utlook Gloomy With Cooper, # >. Adams and Hamilton Ready to Oppose Them. . and M. Isenberg, 4040 Lexington. racing was at its height on the Fair- Sl> ar g5-s*4sex- PITTSBURG, Pa., May 8.— ef and §&. Hopso 738 ; ; 8.—The St. : a F ee bate Pian sah grounds and Delmar race tracks oOuls Cardinals and Pittsburg Pi- = 3 on. a. here. Two months ago. while mak- dE. Se "7 2 elen ; . ites came in together, this morn- J» and S&S. Ablert, 1519 Clinton ing a book at Hot Springs he was / and T. Busselman, 2848 Ab: 4 ieee Richmond. Ind. see and 7 puseet an. 2268 er pl robbed of $3300 when his pocket was ; . GIRLS slit with a razor and the money 1°y played an exhibition game yes- G and FE. Doelger, 1822 Leffingewe!l! taker Gq. an M. Aweener. 442A Margaretta ° - ‘day, and will open a three-day ig - and V. Sides, 6566 St. Loute , — : | . and K. Sh . vay : ries thiw afternoon at Forbes Field, 3 * 4. ‘ana r-. paneher 1! 4. a r Bill Doak came home yesterday to” . a E ae kit bok | Cit News in Brief ‘st up, it being expected that he a ~ Ba pe tegtes Os ey or. y ould work in the opener, but he 3 J. and L. Stillman. 1907 S. Jefferson « ‘“ , 7 , , ' rod from the automobile accident of Bm °° Ay and Pe Galt. 4021" Washiugten ANNOUNCEMENTS | :” A ‘ ; dl . and DD. Morgenstein. 1827. OO}; few weeks ago, with several other: and M. Quante. 2989 ry BD —_———__ — -_--—— —— = -_- one ~~ and F. Sebnur, 2143 Lenton. ardinal players, and is hardly resaye a) and 1.) Ebker. 2511 “Heber: THE SACRED HEART CONVENT ALUM- » down the Pirates. None of the # ; -nae. St. Charlies, Mo., will hold its vearly . : ’ } | ‘ ther St. Louis players came over BURIAL PERMITS. menting May % ntil today, but Manager Bezdek @” © Charies Fratechi. 68, 919 N. Pendieton. THE SENIOR RECITAL OF _ MISSES mt three pitchers and a catcher Fey hg NE eee Ruth Agnes Loevy and Mars E. Blackburn ‘ . Fi ’ i : 1e- of the Perry School o ratory an rar Cc ome from St. Louis, they getting in ” ' bettie. ; . . Art will be held at the Euclid Building. Eu st night——Cooper, Hamilton, Adams # PR A gat gaamaaa 6, 4489 Forest Park, clid and McPherson avenues, Monday evening | ’ te — eS at 8:15. Mre W. E. Johnaton, violinist, and ni Schmidt, as well as First Base a PES. -~+ -uaamamaan 48. S415 Halliday. tu- Mise June Werbright and W. E. Johnston, an Sater. VF. Tripplett, 42, 1622 8 14th. nephritia | Bie pists. Wil eee. lew commencement vas The Cards will have to win three rh Edward (orvoran, 57. 3600 N. Broadway : - suicide ' raights here to overtake the i+» Dolorate Laroselio, 28, 3118 Morgan, ery- A CONCERT RY THE GLEE AND MAN wipe an dolin Clubs of the Soldan High School wil! H Kinder. 75. 32104 Washington heart be held in the Soldan auditorium at 8S p disease. m. tomorrow as a benefit for the memoria! J H. Holt, 61. 930 Maryville, nephritis fund now being raised for a bronze tabiet pasneorine Egelhorr. 64. BOO Market. ab-| to be erected Decoration day in honor of ites in the race. -—— -————- —_— To rent a room—use a Post- Dis+ ons WANT AD). ' ithe SoMan students who lost their lives "Gus ‘Kohl. 68, 21 Salisbury, apoplexs /in the war . D. Cannon, 68 Sanitarium, aclerosis + a Emma Branson. 35. 33°7 Nebraska. acci- ent Marv Nichols, 45. 4151A Cleveland, myo * earditi ey Morgan. 4. 1617 Carroll, diphtheria a ey saree “1. 8747 Magnolia, heart NOTE — Quotations herewith represent store , - and terminal prices obtained by commission en Belle’ Rowers 68, 3044 St. Ferdinand, heart | merchants Orders and extra fancy stock ’ ‘ = eo — | higher oy leean | lems Southern eKES. ic leas as ~ os 2°7 N. 10th 40 Cr Oi ; Seconds, 46 ladies. 44c. Packing oo Ete “tedenowoki. ; monthea, a ari, LIVE POULTRY--Fowls, Sliec cocks bronchitis a 2 ; ; - . . or atherine Groesius, 67. 4511 Cottage. s stages, round. 18'.c: turkeys, hens, Sic. tome ro rie "” ’ “o. . » Pp vu . “0 Cai e tubercul e's young and old, ne ; culls, pa . duc ks, average Lule meee. oe. aa R14. Nes ‘2 Buelid ne- | run, Sle; spring ducks, Bie: geese, lic; ca phritts : pons, 7 pounds and over, 42¢, capons, small 016 Armetrong. em- | 4c: capons, aiips, 30c: guineas, round, per i. 1 “ dozen. 86: spring chickens, 1% pounds, 60c; fartin Gunther. 60. Sanitarium, nepliriti= | 1% pounds, Boe ; 1% pounds, sar arin ‘G Parker, 21. Sanitarium, tubercu- VEALS-—Choice. 100 to 140 pounds, at ary - oepke e loule | l4c per Ib.; 106 @f 180 ibe.. at 324213c Ib.; Anna Iseman, 73. Sanitarium. ecierosis | 18542200 Iba.. 11@12¢ per Ib.: rough, coarse. Margaretta Steward, 91, 1°45 Blackstone, | yg thin and lentweignte | (less _than ecleroris _ 100 lbs,). Bo to Sc per », Sheep, Se to Louls Johnson 45. 20931 Laclede, homicide 10c: mache. Se to Be; spring lambs, at lie to Emily Ti. &3. SHTN Cates, leroeis We per Ib according toa aualits SPT TT AP Ty — Mary a bl, 4118 St, Louls, tubercu- | PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons 1 MUNIN ULE pager’ L losis. at $2 per dozen lDreesed qi ia de, ow 0c per Wm, Butler 45. Fair Mo.; aneurysm 0 email. ec per + ve squabs 20c per Katherine Hoffingeer. 76. 1307 i}intow ih lease than dreese > Doroth Norminti, "1 dave. Hav Shaw, OLEO™ CRGARINE ~Table qrades in 3 eg 12 | rints; No. 1, a6c: No, 2, 344%yc: No, 8, 3249 _ mriti Maver, 90. 2012 Salisbury, M®- | Rakers’ special, in tubs, 28c, bakers’ pastry. DATitis Dae 99 lac Peep ee Powers, 40, 4512 N. 19th. car- | Cite ese—Quote, per pound Northern es t Mr bys singles, ‘tl: long horns. 32 aa Cotter, 68. 4633 Evans. acierosis lainier, 206.¢; RA. 90%: prints, 32c; iim: burger--Oct. make, S8@84c; ne wmake, 2h “FATHER BRENNAN RECEIVES = 22 3imuc’na ee HE Vegetables. tee PURSE OF $2000 iN GOLD POTATOES Northern rural, $1 85@7.10 Min ber lime peo mas hed Ri er early w) Oo $2 a 2 Brother Priests Also Present Him “Vey POTATOES Florida hampers ' With a Check for $1675 at Touma DES T Fteriae 6-heok rates OES Florida basket Golden Jubilee. OR ing hy oO ac ride to quality During an all-day celebration yes ONIONS Texas comme: ores "s re Be terday of the fiftieth anniversary of No.1 at Now — eo So : at $3 20 e . Wa . ' veto 1? >.* : = eo his ordination. the Rev. Father Mar- | 2.4 er . 48 stocke at $125 or over. Cuban Cane 8S ; 361, > 37 36%, 37 On business transacted for members, ‘Columbia Gas 46% 164% 484% 46% 40% or what is generaliv known 4s floor c G 101% 1017 y1) brokerage, a principal's name being given. on, ae - ae . 101 's commissions are fixed at $1.25 for a $10 Corn P. R. com. 68S. 64 td's Bie 687% stock, $2.50 for stocks ranging from 10 i" ' Prod 7814 “761 "eL , _ to 8128, and 68 for stocks over $125. in }.|\: % Food Fred. 1% 10% HH BY 1 cases where business is for a member, Gen. Elec 162% 105% 164 168% 1644 but without giving up of a name, the Gen. Motor new.1814, 181 1838 1Wi', 188% rates are fixed at $1.75. $8.75 and $5, Geen és 41 , poor, cont a ° respectively Inder the lona-prevatling SCOR NOR , Oo » @ 40 rate all brokerage business was done at Goodrich 41% 72 72m 71% 72 . . > } - $2 per 100 shares. A new schedule for Int. Paper com. 52% 52 52% Be 52% bonds wes aiso adopted. calling tor a ech P commiasion of \« of 1 per cent for non- Lib. Ist 3's PS .60 98.64 98.64 OS. 42 9S. 42 \.d Lib. 4th 44,8... .94.34 94°34 94.236 94.84 94.26 NEW YORK, May ~¢. Mexican. Petro. .176% 177% 181 i76 1kM1, Influenced bv the peace treaty Max. M. com.... 48 43% 432% 8 43 terms and the call for ‘are N. Enam. com. 63% 63% 68% @R81, 83\ that remains to be done is to for- | United. Cig.S—..135', 1387 IAT igh 184 ' days the new schedules, which will} U.S.1.Alcoho! 119%, 150 150’, 1494, 1501, probably become. efective abou ions wee Cc. ©... Se: Ces. oc tae aT first of June | Westinghouse 555 $%55% S558& Shin SHS, The reduction will probably average, W. Ov. com 33%, 33%, 84 38%, 34 15 per cent, but may run as high as | W. Ov. pfd . 97% OT .. mime 20 per cent, depending upon final cost | White Motors 584, SA 59% 59 5O', estimates now in process of deter- Witton & Co R435," B41 84% R41, B4% ' mination ‘lerce Arrow... S1', 5l Si% 5! 51 be “Some one of the half dozen leading Metals and Equipments. tire companies will probably lead off with the reduction the others follow- Am Zine com 17% 16% 14%, ing suit The host of the smaller |) A. ©. & F.C. ¢ 96'. @7% 87% BTy HT manufacturers will: naturally fall in AM. FOO, COM TIN. TOK (SN Te ke line later. An Copper GR GS G4', H4%, 64'y The significance of this new prices Am. Sm. corn 74% 74 76', THe, FHt, policy, adopted at the height of the am miteel ra) fe Bie STN MN Bt K selling season and in the mirstof the Baldwin Loco, 93', 98% 94 i, O8!. | biggest business ever experienced, is, Butte & Sup 25%, «8% , "21 921 oy ‘ ester lay s gains. and toba cos were strone HK Fr | 23 ‘*® ~>'* a+:"*® est of the spectalties (an Pac. | Ae 1am’, 18e!', Trading in otis durine the morning ber ae a hig OF GB% GH G3514 dered on the sensationa! Texas (Company | led jumping are much as 4 points between ‘7?! qa. W . O% W's ‘He ‘gales to 208. and an overnieht advance of Chi Ww. pfd 27% 27 27 Butter, Eggs and Poultry) IM points, in —. tq vesterday's rise : : > ° 261 201 , 4 of 16 points fsains of 2 4'» points marke: | C.M.&3 F cm. 50% 30% 30% MP 49% the buring of Mex an P Rd m. Pan-Amer “hi Northwest. 97%. O87 '« 97 ican Rova! Dutch an: Sinclair ‘ RI ar ctfa. 27 97 a . ae ORT. Atlantic Gulf Seiten ed 3 potnt#a and Gen ' . te at : eral Motore and severa! of the equipments ( R.14a! do 7a 8O's M's Radley aleo Induetrtel Aleoho! gained 1 to 4 Lela & Hud...110& 111% 112 1ti% 112 United Statee Steel continued strong, rising , g--; _— 18 181 181 173 17% to 190%. Ita highest list price since the aba ee P ant - = mx ones passing of the extra dividend Investment | Frie Ist ofd 29%. 29% 291, iraile rallied. then reacted. but minor issves Frisco 22% 22% 22% 421% 22 were atrong. = (yr North pfd Os 94%, Tha o4%, ur J ib — K. C. Sou. com 223% 284% 23 4, Karly Prices on Liberty onds. Lehigh Val. Ry 56 5A% B6™ 56% Be% ey YORK, May 8 isperty Bonds at | wy , 4 91 91 10 91 9% 11:30 a m today were Qh, 95.66: first | - an &T. pd ‘ . site ‘ . at 4s, 95.90: second 4s. 94.22 fret 4us. 9590: M. K.&T. pfd.. ii 16% 168% second 4,8, 04.28: -third 4's. 95.58: fourth ' Mo. Pax 20%, 30% 30% O\% 80%, qi4s. 94.52. Mo. Pac. pfd Shia S54, DiS %e i Ss, a oe a 33 23 a1 M1 ke Cie Te Tordan, 66, 4275 8. Ferdinand’, heart | BUTTER—Creamery. extras. 56c: firats, | | | Ow NOE meme wees. ]|X- Om... TK TT Ou. BN Nw. -Y N.H &lt 1 O00 Ith od 4s ; at 94.00 NX & W 1ORLe 108% TOR 108% IT0K', 2.000 Lib. 4th pede , at 24.5 North. Pa v4 ily . Ry ry 4 at 86. iP. &@ W. Ve 0 O8TN BTN NT ‘87 500s tie Bee at 5.49 Penn 44% 44% 44% 44% 44S 26.000 SP. cv. te at 107% Reading com The ST'ke BT BT (86% anaes tae uot at op | Sou. Pac YuT%; 107%. 108 107% 107% “th LUD Marine és at ; 0 Te Sou. Ry. com Si% SI& Bly BOQ SIS 5.000 Lib. Ad at 9.5% Sou. Ry. pfd ' 695, G' 69', & év O00 Att 4 a Ste xn at 108%, vexas & Pa: 44%, 44 47% 44% 46°. . 000 Vib. 2d 4!\« ci sien ih at 4.20) I Pr’. com 132 133 133 12% 132', “O00 Lib. 2d 44s fess at 4.24 Wabash pfd a.. 34% 34% 34% 44% 3414 yoo ian _ + = Wabash w. | D7. Gre 10% Pt. I0'y 1.000 Lib. 3d at 05.42 Western Ma 11% 12 “4: 2 1.000 8 Pv, Be Mt 10TS salen to 11 a m., 488,200 paren 00 Tn. K. (1919) at Mir, ~ : at #% 4° a $00 Anslo Be at 97 7-16 New York Curb Opening 8.000 T.lb. Stas at O84 an tiindiemenindiiation AR.OO0 Lib. 4th art 24.82 =" ieee { dai! “al Stife) \ laus Inv. to. 10,000 lib. sd @\e a‘ +. == | Broadwat 2.009 > a ~ Os es Hid Aaked WEAK CABLES CAUSE LOWER ae "Soa ett RANGE IN COTTON MARKET Sincta ON werraiit mi Ae'na 2 NEW YORK Ma\ s The cotton | Pennork® (>) 16 A, opened steady at a, decline of 14 ) Tar ycley o% a points in response to weak cables and re Elk Basin 10's ON newed liquidation lulv sold to LHh.Sle and Gilenr x ©) ie, | ‘s October to 24.85«. but there was a goo! de Housten O18 ae 138 mand at these prices which Included buying Int Pet . at for Liverpool and domestt trade acevun' iMiand Ss nar while there was aleo covering on the re Merrit ani or, ‘Sar ports of too much rain in tt ° South his Midwest A 44 on , 10 or 15 points from the lowest during the | Rav Hercules = — early trading > NEW YORK. Mia ~ (‘natton i verpoul turned 9. Ale Oe Me uing here believed to|| PFOdUCe Elsewhere | “wae a O00 ane of sellit he for Southern spot houses, and the ma: n ket weakened iater in ihe morning under a RANSAS 1 ry M ® Me. y & Rutter un- rene wal of general liquidation | Serial hanged to Is higne ' ereal ier “am ‘> ante off to 26.15c and October to 24.4%, or Os t irate 484748. seconds, 464047¢: packing, 41 an 60potnts net iowel May notices “ere es Egce,. uncharged firsts, 41 'e ond sa ef , (en a “se ling trae mn. a 6! extra oo sore). 501, Gi Wr ‘aew Amerthan frets "Sar nackine etock current rrake ” ‘oO aa _ firn rece pts 33.177 cases % ° ‘ . ‘ a —nIvEsTocK NATIONAL sToOc K YARDS, Iil.. May 8. HTOKGS 11,500: mixed and butchers $20.75@21; rough ax OA Fan $1°¢@219.75: bulk. Sat ‘AT TLE-—3000, n pon prospects $11.504718.450: vearling Su 50 to $16: cow and feeders, $10 market 1 ihe $20.25¢821 fot: he $15.;5@ 19 includin stead nati steers and heifers, te ast ower RANG@LO TS. ( Southerns : heef ateers "oO igh a. $20.2 2°, as. $10 ™) to $13.50: siochkers to $1... caiv es, $15.50: choice veal calves, $14 to $14.50; fair ‘o prime Southern beef steers. $10 to $18. beef cows and heifers. 87.0 to $15: Southern yearling steers and helfers $5.50 to 87.25 o $19: cannerse, chappera, ners and cutters, ly AMBS vee { $4 no to $1) TORSES: AND MU?LES--14 * $6.50 to §8. can- 0 head | Livestock Elsewhere /| KANSAS CITY. Mo Mav 8S il. 8 au reau of Markets) liogs Receipts OOD weak to 25e lower than vesterdays aver age: pigs. whe higher: bulk of sales. $20.10 4220.60 } ea \ lea, $20 (OR 2 80: medium weights, $20.154/20.65 liehts £19 9042 20.40: light lights, 819.75@20: packing sows 1v plete 2d: pigs. $i4 2800, and 300 cal’ vesterday's close: steady: heavy beef steers, heef steers, $1917.15: but 6.25: cannmera and cutters heifers. 86.654i1 ' $5. 25426.0C0- veal feeder steers, $5 and lambs: lambs | @iv.SS: 8% pour T5@ LY SS all other f ‘attle—Hecelipts es: beef cattle strong with lasses general! $12. 604015.%0, ‘ight he! cower and calves. $O0@P18: stockers and Sneep Heceln’ ~ 10,000: steady to a shade lower on fat sheep n0@d@ 16.1% “ &4 pou rs or more S16 75a WU culls and comman, $1) 74 to choice. $11 2° al4 a (al; CHICAGO, Ma kets) Hogs Re ? top. $21.20: bulk 20.75: heavy pa a EN ae ewes, medtiu breeding ewes, $0.50 Rureau of Mar einpts. 50.000: market mos! lv YOc to 25c lower than vesterday s average $/0. 53@21.10: heavyweigh: $214721.20. mediurn weigl liehtweieht,. $20.50421.10, cking #08 20.50: packing sows. roug S18. wha 19.25. Cattle ket slow: a few 2nec lower com stead others, | to Qhe lower cal tteef steers medium cheice and prime. rood. S12. 25017 weielt £00: and mon and medium. tle hetfere $Sa7 14.00 eanners ‘and curt iaht and handy steers, S10@1§.25. Sheep— Receipts, on larnbs lower lambs. $19: lamb ‘“) S&S pounds common $13017.25 vearlinge wethers. it. .* ight light, $19@ 8. h. smooth, S202 $1920: pies. teceipts. 14.000, mar eartv sales of beef steers on and medium she stocl ville and feeders. viow 1% ves stead, common wi $10 Koa! tere sha choice $i4 ai i 4° “7% ‘OWS, $7.75@q@14 2° to onc h ighe and hea‘ yweight. $18.854@19.7%: medium and 2h@12.7%: light butcher ca 7 veal calves weight. $14. °"@in.25. feede stocker steers. 8&.2>@1"%."°" 15.000: sheep sté@ad) bids fairiv good California spring « §4 nounda down $17,.‘“a up. $17.25419.90: culls and springe. Sik@ wo Bu ewes, mediun go) and choice »2 wis “ay, * “ati . Hides. HIDES —Strong and in demand. Quo'e current receipts ‘leas ! ib 2c: wet salted): No No. t are per hide on 2 2 bull, No 1. 16c: bull. No. 2, 18e: glue stock 12c; flint’ R8c: flint. bull, 26c: salted. ilis, salted, 1 I’neured or fresh ‘2c per ib. less. and par’ Bic: culls, 18¢; ec eured le per tb. nane and tail o $8.25: glue and horse hides. half and pig. half. pr BS4c- salted. pack less No n | ne pony. $1.50 vrice: hog ice és 1 horse hides as No, 1 drs hides sec Ziue *” Wool Market. WoOOlL,-Receints of atiil ‘ight. are beginning kets appear toa | on the besis of ditumes. dark end proportion, slight an braid woo! Mohbaire eelling at the new clip. whie to increase Mar @ pretty Ormiy estadit«hed 4qoc for chotee near-by me heavy shrinkage Wools in burry selling at 2c ta at 3&ec. ers burry at .te 1 tud-Was l * °.. «4 €0c lambs" wool at noaes. * Horses and Mules. HORSES Market sells at eatiefactor’ prices a good trade in choice drafts. $1 8140@7 2Ow choice Past eri } “wa ITO: Southern is active and the supp! Dealers look for iorses ito00d 'o) “Fastern ‘ mans hor wees, $140401; fair grade Southerners. $801@120: plain So. ern “ot S606 plugs vas af "LES Trade hands. $150@850. 280: 15 hends. $ gsp0m i660. 13 to 13! 12% hands. 80@ Sugar NEW YORK. May § hn fine granulated we centrifugal, 7.28 7 farn in rr ies ; s 16 to ee ul ares $1 rat 200 qu.et 16 to le hands Sildv }Mmgcz 14 to 14! hand« ‘ candée 330014 12 to jon - Market. + > - «Jae . steac Motor Stocks. Reported hy Mark © Fteinberg & ‘to Roatmen's Rartk (chevrolet Fdrounds & Jones Hlencee Mire Mirche Motor Motor lreduct® Nationa! Motors , Repubil Motor Fpicer con T'nited Motors Butidine com s oui. ‘ Hid . Aakec 20 ov os, 9) “ : sf > i* >. +4) 4 +" i 22 28 44 «9 ~- — > en ap - FINANCIAL os NEWS" CORK MARKET LOWER " MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE in corn fell away sharpls Trade the ear!) Exchang The weather map was wet from to West e today. but prices were to liege lower than vesterday’'s finish. — — me _ if , ; y market on the Merchants Fast and reports of late planting are becoming more numerous Re- ceipts were small, but were influenced Dy wet weather There was little of importance in the foreign news Wats were steady to ut fraction higher. but the market was very quiet Receipts were smal! July corn opened liye higher, at $1.675 sold at $L.68%. then fell to $1.64, September opened Sc higher at $1.60. sold at $1.604%,. then fell to $1.57% asked July oats sold ee higher at 68%. Corn receipts here today were 20.- 0 bu against 66.000 bu last vyeat Shipmen 64.000 bi bu again »? bu ag ts Were 81.000 bb j (ais receipts were ‘ againat st 71.000 bu. Shipments, 1 ainst 185.000 bu St..Louls Cash CGrai (fash nominal! lesa according to cone Ay je Soma N. W. winesaps, $4.70 to $5 , BL Re KBERRIES~- Alabama. $4 to $5 per “4-quart case WALAGA GRAPES At $25 per barrel STRAWBERRIES Missiesippi express receipta ranged from $1.50 to $33 per 74 ourart case Arkansap cases, $4 to 85 BANANAS -In shipping order @%c per pound ar ES-California navels, $3.75 to D box Fiorida. $0 te $t.5o0 LEMONS California navels $3.50 to $4.75 per box on OANUT Ar £8 50 per Loo G RAPEFRU IT Florida $4 to $8 per ren RESORTS. OLD SWEET SPRINGS WEST VIRGINIA Sweet The famous old Springs will open June 15, Automobiling, swim- inks. For information and book- lets write to 1919. ming Cc. H. PAXTON, Proprietor PrinctpalsOrchestr pools and golf ] Pence de Leon, Hoanoke, Arotet tne Va. ATLANTIC CI Oper at all seasons Ar nised | standard Of excellence, Crrmcrny600._ WALTER J.BUZBY ry, FINANCIAL The eee ee Writ Company of New Jervey mance of business. From « modest beginning. it became one of the Largest petroleum companies. end today may be considered the dominating factor im the International Ot! eituation. for 4- PD including ot World's -_——-— Complete History of the Standard Qil Companies Free Upon Requést history of the Standard Oi) artniga:! ly publication agg oe nute stock market informe. 'Ppo the-mi! as Semmner The Theenty Ryment Plan Aes 0 Bachange Pace, New York untties.’ contatning tn etl with a booklet de OIL STOCKS furn , > Central Vuve 61590. yhe.rwm. TH al aon free on ail a \eeure Cl —. eet , i” & (ve rT? are a rities fend gy Our Beeklet Te pHerae sito ~~ No Promotions W. L. Schachner & Co. National Bank Hailding. ST iOlis. MO. Centra i946 CORN SHOWS LOWER DRIFT IN THE CHICAGO MARKET «a'yty A¢.4) May -& iar ‘ eo. wurrect 2 snherade mila’ flue et ; “enk nese m tlhe Ox arke Ai iret he wnfa able Weather ovr pianting tended to ite eome advantage to the bulls Advices how ever, Droeugat o nea s se liing and nere Vase A sbary fem re Vpening prices wii “rigs of .. eet to l'ge gain, with duiv S16) te $1.65', and Sept... $1.55 to $158, were fedlewed bw se backe all arvuna ie Veil Loe how .es'eria = finish Improved cash demand! helped to make mare relatively firm After opening wm manged to ‘wee higher with J y GM ae to Gas,—— =? Hay Market. ~, & Martin ‘-rain to sfronad with am active 4 ighes?t priee ¢ r the re; Satureda 5 when Onecer f extra Sen turcday. w hee one «ea oo eI BY mat She) 4) standard Soper a ws Light clower rh t eet Neo ! No ° SI7@ OS lieaiv¥ «cove te) ,ow ‘ . 7 oe) ‘iliever hay-~ 4 ‘ 1. eat Ne 2 sanesl ha hoice sa") No | iL eae Yo 2 te 34 prairie aa No. | $040.27 Seeking a cook” WANT ADS If ye wu Mervhant« Alfalfa S"sGq 0% stardar 4. ‘ee 2. tess. Sires, @asmewes e Post-Dispatcn yu want a geod one. SS ls PHOTO PLAY THEATERS r=GRAND GHRAND The Eyes S| theWorld _ By _- “yy Ha “old “old Bell TODA VIVIAN MARTIWV in “THE FORD STERLING in “THE LITTLE WIDOW,” LYRIC REVIEW oF “THE LADY BELL HOP'S SKCRET.” a two-part Fex Comeéy PHOTO PLAY THEATERS = CENTRAL AND L WRIGHT'S CYCLONIC LOVE OF THE GREAT WEST IS BREAKING OUR THEATER RECORD. PEOPLE ARE COM. ING IN THE AFTERNOON TO AVOID STANDING IN LINE. BE ONE OF THEM Show Starts HAROLD BELL DELMAR at EUCLID HOME TOWN GIRL.” a Mack Sennett Comedy CUTRRENT EVENTS Coming Sunda *f | Soldiers’ Harmony Quartette .— ==? Violin—Accordion Ducta “OH, VOU Ww ounRN" ; rT} . i Asie: if } ‘ i iit ee —eEeE - i mm oN aes [WILLIAM FOX LDL. Fi i DELMAR AND GRAND Peggy Hyland ‘‘MISS ADVENTURE’ Mary Boland ‘‘A WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE'’’ Fatty Arbuckle ‘SCRAPS OF PAPER'’ Matinees Sat. and Sun.—Evening , Performances Begin at 7. tnader worl Attraction) " in «@ Graphle ay. ROYAL THEATER SIX TH-OLIVE SMOKING iy RAIA ony. ial Bente i5¢ ODAY—PRESENT PRISCILLA in the “Exquisite Thief” (Universal Special The “Wicked Daril ‘DEAN Bh ydhtus: Gos Ot GABY DESLYS in “INFATUATION , May Allison tn “Her Inspiration” Menges’ Orchestra. _ ateh for the G RED LAN “THE anti AMUSEMENTS ——-IN CO — me we NCERT — Washington University Glee & Mandolin Clubs MOOLAH TEMPLE, Lindell and Vandeventer Av. o- —- —— = ODEON, 8:15 - / SUNDAY EVE... MAY | Se oO q y i LORACOTLO-CAY ALLEN aa c'hitr Antonio Scottt ik IEEE, HORS’ dashes . GRAND OPERA CO. Tickets at Conroy's. 1100 Olive. Pepular Prices £1.50. $2. oe. * -- _ e:ih TWICE TODAY wilt THE ONLY REAL SHOW EN TOWN. let«x of Fun With the U. S. Jazz Band Ensign 4. J. MOORE, Lender. KLIZABE TH WMLRNAY le Matire-tlayes«: Vates & Heed Mrierre-King: Marie King Vaifrey tinti aed Brown. Vint. tee Tthe. bives.. he-81.00 with PAILY NIGHTS —the tae $1 Market “t.. at ith... VATS—TSe A Sie Authorized ty the t. § Government quitonen tvsporen 6 E N D \oT ApMETTED | OF THE ROAD Engagement Limited te 1 Week “TrARTING NENT THE SHEPHERD St NDAD MAT. TWICkK DAILY. oT arr es OF THE HILLS SEATS TODAY. & Masterfal Pieturivation of Hareid Rell Wright's “ters of the Ovarke, 1§) ANDARD PURLESQUE JACK HKEID'S wat. DAILY RECORD BREAKERS TONIGHT PREARPFERCT FIGtahH CONTEST Friday ‘Stght—Wreatiing Mateh to a Vinish Between _ CUTLER and DRIBBS AVE TY isc. toe” HIP! HIP! HOORAY ——EANTRA— Diving Contest Tuceday and triday Nieht NENT WEPER— Bern 1s) ANA. First. last. alwayvea th time of need | use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS 15° DEW FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9th, 8:15 ALL, SEATS 81.00. wes KETS ‘tT 168% OLIVE st. « ODEON AT 8 Chorus and Costumes from eeentes Oven Co. MONDAY EVE... MAY 19 MADAME BUTTERFLY Antonio Scotti as Sharpless New York. . 83. Ge. Beotes $70.00 C | - ae CK TT Today. Teomerrew and Saturday. LOVE & KISSES Varty Hroeoks with a Rese Mud Cherus, BERT HOWARD Little Artistic Nenseneec. OCTAVO Vaudeville Singing Sensation 3 LEES Novelties i” dug line. YULE & POST lance and Measica!l Bite, ALICE BRADY » “The Wertd to Live ta.” SACTS2 vat Os, Af bia GO Few beth AND PICTURE _ ) ie | Vaude Daniele P’'resente The Rising Generation Meet Seneational Juvenile Act on the Vaudeville Stalar. few of tacle Sam's Mest Loval Little Patriots and Fiaetht Other Geed Actes. Vith WOKLDS LATEST SNEWS and PATTY ARBILCKLE Comedy Picture. a ee a ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee GRAND:*** /525 i | FOREST PARK THE BIG PLACE the Peoples Playgrounds Vaudeville—Kand ( oncerts—Dancing— Pamily Sh Nagerane yg oy Theater Pally A and “A;1 ONLY -t MMER MaeONT wes Lowts liowntewn Ticket Offfiee at 190) «live =f tree trate em “ COLUMBIA. * "180 250 VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES “FOLLIES AND FOUR oF orn KR ACTS Ne FARRAR in “THE STRONGER i al ry Se Fe RE Eee NET S Y OE PRET E RET SS -T nom see ORR oy ee ap reer ew 0 Prat ain 5 Oe ‘ ome _—s 1: oa 7 i: : ; é Pe ¥ eee ct le a: RA CLELAND AGL LALO DLE ALALLAL LEAL NL LA ILLILEOLL LEER ASL ALE DE LEDER, OER TE —_ 7 2 ¥

Page 28

T ¥ | ttt, —SS== ad ie =), ae SOX OP ee “3 8 et Prices a YOU NEVER SEE YOUR OWN TOWN UNTIL A VISITOR SHOWS IT TO ag GOLDBERG. . ores Gin St. Lo COMIC PAGE MAY 8, 19197 = % S A Ak | / WELL, HERE 1 AM AT LAST t cant WALT FOR IT's ONL : Dispatches a FEF O R T Oo NW 1G H 4h | | | "M TRANELING PLL Ger MY FRIGNIL uwtto YOU “CO TAKE He | two locks ‘THE GUY WITH THE SMOKED GLASSES : ) Democrat or : MILES TD SEE shidaina LIVES onleaie Go Sow THe MAN OF MYSTERY ~ 4 . site : | ry, THES — OCT TO THE MonuMer | oar ) i GUN WITH “THe P — —— i \ , ee ~ : . By Mrs. F. A. Walker. | SG i Ln ae _ BMOKESS GASSES ONS) VOL. 71. NO. 25 rie The Little Hero. LA CALLED te =— OF THOSE ANIATOR S Wt ARE ; : a NE summer's day in a playroom | ND ail the toys isughed, and if, Y eo be > ra . TRYING TO FLY ACROSS THe fe q O> ese Was fleeting A: mne HOt pean Sor Mooly /COw/ : (IN95G ep rf —- ATLAASTLO? OR BIB HE Go UP a. open window and Sailor Boy never would have had JUNK LeALER 2+ en - , in through an op : ore | ; swinging the soft muslin curtaii:/a chance to finish his story and be- on —-~ | cepa tt (AS “THE AIR “TO SSCAPE H1S n) back and forth. me a rs ; 1 ay as og: WIFE 7 TAIS SricOlLb BE 1 “a ' Right under the window was 1 “I saw him sitting there,” she sal: = 7 a jun _. ORu. Wet Ge | feat and on it stood Paper Sailor Boy | very calmly, “and I saw him tumble a ee ST 1 , BE! : : ri his little hat just reaching the edge | | off ——= P [ a EK e curt end, sure, but I did see vot sitting there. ' VeA GLAB ” 295°. EVEN = pi 3 oleae curtain swayed bac | | “Of course you did, madame” said | “TRAVE LEB 8000 \ PIBBOS MONUME ii > ae L_ MYSELF » Py gt f into the playroom Sailor Boy was not | Sailer Boy. “I climbed up and took | MILES “TO ‘ Ce: on the end of It. a look about and then came dow: | TU see.it yp nae lees He was on the top of a very tall|*#sain. The only thing that happenec ~ q p et a tree which reached to the sill of the} was that I soiled my clothes an. window and there he sat lookin. | tore my hat a bit. But what does FIFTH LOAN Peart areas 3 ous a oa ee —— a = a — = right into the playroom. that matter? I did more than any iH A big Mooly Cow on wheels stood | other toy in the room has ever done. ie on a table near the window. She)! am sure.” oa] was dozing when it happened, but There was no use disputing what ‘nahi a NS | ' later when she opened her eyes and | he said, for there was Mooly Cow to | > 7 Po cea U. S. ‘Treasury An ; saw Sailor Boy sitting on the top| prove it, and the toys had to call : * - Zr—~ / oP e a , oy | CA $ ! ment Officially Re ——_ of the tree she almost mooed out/ tim a hero, for not one of them had joud. ever done such a daring deed. By and by she thought she saw “Oh, it was nothing!” said Saliloc him Yall, but when he told his story | Boy, “nothing at all—that is, for ; later she did not contradict him; and | sailor, you know. We have to climb Section’s Claim of Entire Country. t. 4, “SAY POP!"— _IT ‘WAS A MATTER OF GIVE AND ' TAKE.—By C. M. PAYNE. aa 7 ee 2 } this is the story she heard Sailor | “l/l: over a ship—away up to the tor- SP EO Ry, SOUR HE ‘ Boy tell. most mast, ner ae | eee ait r > UNcHE RO ee — eo ena “Of course, you all Will have to| When Sailor Boy later sat down Li ; me! | E UNC ED " PE. . ' : take my word for what I shall tell | near Mooly Cow she said in a whis.- Ive OEEN HE “eee jg a : ME / ceDy | EGIMM s&s. Two CITY ALSO PLEL " ths sht | per, “ eally did get cn ene M = MARBLE * » / you,” said Sailor Boy that night er, Tell me how you really did g GE ~ vl ae 2 | ge: when the clock struck the magic | up and down that tall tree. You | A “a QUAINTED, dy law | CALL ED AN ] PUNCHED / . /) l DN’ | 2: ITS QUOTA FOR tour; “I can only show you my | know I made you a hero by saying 2? WI TH A ; : € “+H i™ | y \ J GIVVUM MY | soiled clothes to prove I have done |‘ saw you up there.” re 1Ew BOY ( 2 HIM ~ | WOULDAT BE FoR THe honors. Definite figures ¢ 1 i small. ANY DIFFERENCE TO THEM a aa J cago District's record ¥ Ht “Nevertheless, my neighbor got n You iIKNOW, FAVOr ME EAVOr ME LoVe OF reached the Treasury early bone in ‘his throat and attracted gen- Just A LITTLE \E TAIT \e JCFF QOES: : Look’ Like MIKE, Murt, officials expected this dis eral attention with his coughing and ONE TOWARDS THIS A BIT. THE GAMES THE THOUSAND USE the 100 per — mark a . groaning. Some persons came to his BERRY BoNb , The Colorado State ¢ | OH! LA-LA!' DISCRETION, ported that hia State had ~A - quota and was atill roilit IS MINE, Bo. help, suggesting that he swallow scriptions. several pieces of dry bread or a few potatoes. “The waiter ran out and brought four big potatoes. The patient swal- lowed them one after another. poured in his glass of beer to keep | them down, and then he felt better. “When he was about to leave | asked how he felt. “*Oh, it’s nothing, thank you.’ was Witt be GIVEN To oe rer, — pulling off the! |THE FIRST PLAYER me tric n the next restaurant, I shall get enough.’ ""—Journal of the wie dirs Rae be ty American Medical Association. rreD Awd IT’S HEADED For THE S\IGA _— * In going over the top at rest of the country, the St, trict made good on its ‘Make It Three Straight,” led the cduntry in the F Fourth Liberty Loans. Not only that, but the ef fight to fill its quota before got back. The city went top at 5:30 p. m. yesterda official announcement th Louis district had “mad straight’ was received Washington at 9:30 a while the third section o ment was not expected to fore 1:20 p. m. District “Won by Ne The district's quota was 000. of which St. Louts’ $61.342.650. It is assured the finals returns are in, oS trict and city will have “me - _ i: ' their quotas by a conside ein | gin The district's race to th * | PENNY ANTE—Ladies’ s’ Night. SSS By Jean Krott | ms ete mperet. eee fe | mite ne buttoaheien SEE ae! 3 | Willie - >: When His Mistake the buttonholes to.keep them in 5 OS + T Y a : won by a nose from the ia : ~ ge = eas —_ - - —-*> —— it) Wiis Wrong House. | First Burglar: How do you know | the people who live here are rich? | Second Burglar: They own two au- | tomobiles. | First Burglar: We're breaking into | > wrong house. Where does wa oe n live who repairs the two auto- . Copyright. 1919. by MC Pleben mobiles ?—Wic hita Eagle. —————————— bunch of joy riders,” replied the for democracy.—Yank. Talk, Trench that is my foot you're dancing j] Spaghetti or Macaron: 4“ large subscriptions and ¢ | OH IS ———- landlord of the Petunia Tavern. “But; 2nd Billet. | on.—Princeton Tiger. stenest eeineebastiiels auaana ae in? large subscriptions, in = : vit ) ae. f . «o lle ; WE D NiO there is a hoagyse rumor going around CR cooking, but always nmour- Ht ded materially i sBev lu, ce ec ‘that he fell asleep while cranking! - ! ne ae ee , REMFO) ae oa gna egy oe a y trict over first. { A! ‘ c — splend!d substitute for mea ge : - |}. OH Gost! WIFE , SUCH A THING. a lady’s Ford, and she, thinking he . | Johnny’s Manners. THE L ee a ee ne w- dgmage tn pre re was through with the job, started | CREAM ( F Valuabd “2 0 reek. hes, eo . pr - » teats le coupons ta b Me, o «= L FEEL Aw euL! * ( WE Go OUT forward and surged athwart him, as WHERE the .caretulty trasnee SHVE Ot ho mt * package. ae > Straight,” will proceed : SELDOA ENOUG& they say in stories.”"—Kansas_ City child learns bad manners is a “ st — Macaroni Co. (i oreets today before the , a) f ~F 88-Note deliberately picked up his saucer and \ licked it clean. 140TH INFANTRY EXPE | “Johnny!” exclaimed his mother HERE DURING 13 U nit Consists of the Thire Missouri National Regiments. The 140th Infantry of t fifth Division, the fermer Sixth Missourt National G ments, is expected to St. Louisa this afternoonm ’ aa > Player-Piano after a horrified gasp. “Who did you ever see do a thin ik hat’ for sale for “Dogs,” replied em og ; Oxfords are to be the thing this vear, so vou’ll surely have to have ar wind aso) one or more pairs. High-beel Oxfords for dressy wear and leather walking heels for general wear, are shown in all sizes. | Receptacle for Hairpins. A Rich golden-brown cup ; = Airs. Sty les: This paper Says that $5.00 Values for in front of a large London buiiding : of delight that seems to say : there was recently found a pigeon’s 45 | a ¥ qmerpaerrors feat ty, * nest made of hairpins. Where do Ww “Cc ’? ome again”. For every 7 , It has been used, but is j you suppose the pigeons found the . hospitable hostess agape: oe l . it is in hairpins?” , 138th Infantry parade is hice _condition, We fuar- Mr. Styles: Oh, I suppose a lor (| rhe first of the trains ¢ ' . bh _ ° e . > : pre i ‘ antee it thoroughly; Slo women in the vicinity couldn't aaa was due from Memphis ; worth of musie (your selec- | their mouths shut.—yYonkers States. Patent Leather, Vici Kid, pon de sad ta “i. on > . . . _on ¢ “age : . yy tion) goes with it. wae. Tan and White Canvas. for demiinia ae 3 34 Uncertai : enaeil dws Easy Payments ncertain ” 6 , PRESIDENT ASKS PEOPI = “Well, Mr. Pedagogue, does my OPEN UNTIL 10 O CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS . Wilson Tesues Appeal: At Your Groce. ‘ J ewered t) hool t red rc schoolmaster. “il am not RORTH OF “ W lj (C certain as yet whether John will SPICE CO UrlitZer CO, | sss seer ce ere ols Foun at : i=. | . ° — 2 paper wade, but the conditien of hi MAIKET EU PRICE SHOES oe Sr. Lovuts . ae ns a © 33 1109 Olive St. (LeskK top convinees tie that he CAD . Ly ee enn S| mee _ ' eyestesas carve with considerable fachity.’— Philadeiphia Inquirer. wae 806-808 N. Sixth St o “ : a ‘ MEYER BROS. = . : boy show ans sp ial aptitude fu: — ; 3 —s e ul 0 work’ asked the proud father. a< : “I think so, Mr. Bronsof:’ an- '» BLOCK \\ Ex WASHINGTON. "May dent Wilson today f Recretary (jlars an ap American people te mak tory Liberty loan “a « thanks offering.” ; The total of the loan above $3,000,000,000.