ï~~ lows: are all snging at tne top their lungi;ghave led them seve 1} timee;myself Camp life seeth f F about me day after day, with t$iyot er ktu. wtbecsemabltcheeringworm,rashes We get up at 7 a. m. andopen t e ndeimilarukintroublea.Alittlezemo hut at 9, keeping it open until obtin atny drug stoe for 35C, or p. m. Then we clean up and g4 -$1O foretralarge bottle, and pronpt- bea at 10:80. Sleep in the hut. }applie*sualy give instant'relief are starting our work here from t e 007 - appl torture. It cleanses and gropnd up, there having previous sromth thekintand hleasqskland been no Y. M. C. A. I am enjoyl oothes the kin and healsQUC9 Y and it thoroughly; in fact, I th um t e effectivel most skin disease. job sh ideal one This is a very 1 - Zemo w.Wonderf penetrating, portant point, and frorp the Y.. disappeari liquid and soothing to C. A. standpoint, it is all pione r the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, work. I just stopped at this poi t is easily applied and costs little. Get to hand out books and stationer. -iioda an sae4alfrthr d ' he boys are omnivorous reader w rF t oa and save all further d>istress also letter writers. I have to 0~ 9 N. g j The E. W. Rose Co., Clevelad, 0. a e i f rt mu TeP.WJng o. Issld ~ all sorts of things-from.writ!i 'phone! CONTNUEDDECREASEInStoput upon the wali, to sen. Employes of Unted phTned, ing love cablegrams to United Stat sweethearts. There is so much o R - '-' REPOH TED 1i NUMBER OF d" f*r th*** b*ys and they are o W Y Hleath Co missioner's ruling grateful, it i.s.imply wonderful e ea 1 aS() a enervous powers tremendously. But cr 0ide n 6 e r fa eNEW INFLUENZA CAS'ES personal contact. but it strains t e, e n 6 y as(f a enrospwr rmnosy u u rase n W a e 893 Is Day's Record, of Which I pray God for the power to carry tt3 d inathe Rstoresofnehich_--___ 11e nte storesneed it through. Head and hand are *U 355 Are Children, and. husy from early morn to dewy eve, ter you fro filling thei needs. Y0 Deaths Are 30. and then some, but I am well ard ay Cost of Living us ies SNew cases from influenza and conse- cm and my mind serene and Request Though Contract quent deaths continued to show a de- It would be impossible to describeRu T e NH crease yesterday in reports to the the work here to you in detail and Runs Till June. Health Department. The new cases give you a comprehensive idea of were 80.1, of which 355 were children, what it really means to the men lain 2800 ( ell)-Central The number of deaths from influenza even the very little we are able to Anthony Plant, president, and J. J. was:30 and from pneumonia 14. a total do at the present time, bdt with O'Connor, secretary of the St. Louis 175 iOC,-and we'l of 41. For the preceding twenty-four few resources we have managed to branch of the Anagarnated Associa gg hours the number of cases was 937 and make the hut homelike and attrac- tion of Street and Electric ltailways d you wh tever you re-.. the total number of deaths was 47. live. You have to be resourceful, mployes. have served notice 'on the Yesterday's report brought the total anc. always on the job; the boys be- United Rialways Company thatthe em re on appr val. number of cases since t,.t beginning of liev? In the "Y," even when they ployes of the company believe they are the epidemic up to 6 (1.4. The total knock it-as they sometimes do. Un entitled to another increase in wages number of deaths from pneumonia was the quet on of prices in 'the can- to meet the high cost of living. While -5111 and from influenza 1:. teens, the "Y' is treating the men assuring the company that they have Health Commissioner Starkloff was fair, and they know it. and say so. no intention of breaking their contract, O optimistic over the prospects. The We have no canteen here yet, but which runs until June 1, they say they mu situation,' he said, "looks good. Of the men are simply wild to have us entertain strong hopes that the com gg course, some days the number of cases open one and willing to pay what- pany will voluntarily better the wage EU will increase and others decrease.' evrr it is necessary to make the contract now in force before its ex "1whop. When we open the piaon BOY IS STRUCK BY AUTO canteen h e, we are going to try tPioormen and conductors in st. to av one of the bst in Lotarno erig36o42ctsn OLI ATI Oa: AND COLLAR BONE BROKEN 1rance. we *are planning"exten- hou r ne r "ntract" s last Ua Eugene Lister, 6 years old, living at sively for instruction in French and June," O'Connor said last night. "ThiT 11108 North Twenty-second street, suf- Eu(opean geography; we are also contract runs for three years and thc -.rnanas fered a fracture of the left collar bone idevoting a 'arge amount of time to wage schedule is subject to readjust --- 0U0-..- - BUUoggn when he was struck by a motor truck the physical side of the game. which inent in June.' We have no intention belonging to the St. Louis Coffin Com- is very important to the soldiers, of breaking this contract, but we be -ltrpany and driven by Joseph Klopmeyer, Of course, now it begins to look sieve the United Railways Company IS WHEAT I8. through the Fidelity Co-Oerative is yenta old. of 1002 Grattan street, at like peace, possibly by spring, but 1 will modify some of its provisions and Grain Company and-the Parrott-l'ay 5:10 p. m. yesterday. Lisler was taken think army and "Y" work will go alsonattawncoei ie wage increases. D CROSS, $1800 Grain Company of St. Louis, was auc- Ito the City Hospital. The accident hap- On in France at least a year atter alsot ormen arpd conductors believe ticned at the Merchants' Exchange yes- pened in the street in front of the boy's peace terms are signed. - et onated to the trrday. It was bid in at $2.37 a bush- home. Charges of careless driving were CASES that thercausfe, wh rer s ten raisers of Fidelity," el. for a total of $1800. placed against Klopmeyer. 187 CtOF ILUEAt h ni ______________________________________187__CASES___OF__INFL.UENZA. titled to the maximmpyshudb REPORTED IN E ST. LOUISmodified. The extra nen, who are REOREDINE S.,OUSguaranteed $70 a mnth loaecm -East St. Louis had the largest number poelled to 'hang armondth care ched of influenza cases yesterday in its his- too long. tory of the epidemic-187. Every physi- "The War Board gave Kansas City elan' in ti4e city made a report. The street car men a fair age schedule: deths inbluded Mamie Gatewood, 33 42 cents for the first e months; 4 --ars old, 1511A St. Louis avenue; Ed- cents after rine mont service, and ward Baun, 70 years old, Salvation EJIU D (' UT & I~IJ U&NArmy; A. Fow. 40 years old, Emergency PER G NTNJessie M. Stutyears - old, 1710 College avenue; Charles Cas and'er, 00 years old. St. Mary's Hos- - pital; Cora Elisabeth Strasser, 33 years old, 405 North Twenty-fourth street; Marie Louise Stow, 14 years old, 1727 College avenue. Aodtrwas-wdtood or tuei TUMULTY CHILDREN TO SHAKE ESTATE EQUALLY he S t e i 1 t eW l l The.wll of PhilipNTuulty, fate rf Joseph P. Tun'mlty, secretary of Pree- ohn o il e00 P el ident Wilsona, wasn probated here today. Noti, t can do WUsoofs p~mr~~f ~ S ~'~~"-"It Prvie that' when Miss Esther Tu- gally orws<'U against the Inflsem WL 7 5&.multy, 20 years old, daughter by a ee- or GIrippe edemas keep13 your, - ond marriage, is 85 years old, her four ot dsgession and 1Dlmiton -- halt-brothers.shall share the estikte an our sytm fee.from -equally with her The five children! of pissonious. accuasts Joseph P. Tumulty are each bequeathed Dotr and he t a e '~~~~c ~~~i ~~$10,000. The estate is estimated at sv- ea~e r ann eped$ - ~~"~L ~~,., I, oral hundred thousand dollars. otoatpio1p 43$00 Pire at Jewish Homne. *d * to the roof of tihe Home fof Aked' ads LVUU Ifirrn Istaelites, 8652 So-ith Jeter on 0 8/23/2 0 06 L IBRARY OF CONGR ESS NEWSPAPER R M