Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

4 4, 5101100 CLASPS IISCHRED HANDS 1 OF BLUE DEVILS Heroes of France Get a Warm Greeting; Instill New Confidence. SCHOOLS' RED cnoss'FIGURES Children and Teachers Raise Approximately $325,000 War Fund. Shakespeare Shepard Sheridan Nark Sherman a.m., Shields Skinner myth. Spalding Spencer Ste wart Stows SWint Taylor Tennyson Thom Ole Tilden Tilton Trumbull 1.520 1.352 421 163 673 657 1.425 756 648 187 8'26 3.066 1.966 409 752 599 415 579 1.305 Uniressity 181 Vanderpost 1.048 Van VI ilaingen. 1.238 188 Ward owe 750 Warttell eve 457' Washburn 975 Washington 646 Wart 457 Washburn 975 Washington 6445 Waters 1.182 Webster 587 Wells 483 Wentworth 585 West Pullmatu 1.380 Whitney 1.235 Whittier wee ea 106 wick.

880 Willard 8.442 Tale 1.582 Tates 1.22$ Parochial School Reports. Reports from the parochial schools follow: Hoty 850 Immtheu 1st Con-Ascension ception Ger. (Evanston ft 42 manl 258 St. Ada Thera St. John of CHICAGO STILL 500,000 SHORT OF FUND QUOTA Only Twelve More Names Added to Honor Roll During Day.

411 1 RED tlICIUISSES I 45 OFF To BERLIN Lieut. Albert S. Gardner, formerly with the Quaker Oats company. wrote TO CHOP KAISER to Ws father, W. A- Gardner of the Board of Trade.

from France: On our voyage over we distributed packages filled with tobacco, for the men, put on our boat by the Red Cross. Nobody knows better than the officers how enlisted men enjoy such things. Do all you can for the Red Cross. They are our salvation in rrAallecuet. a Gardner 11 a god Le ilwdi with the One ee dred and Fortieth infantry.

GREAT LAKES DIES' PNEUMONIA IT 1 t-i-- bt.2,-16,.,.. zA I 1 1 THMCAG0 DAILY. TRIBUNElare: TDH EntSDAYatoss. Es I 31A-7 4 07; 1918. it I 1 1 -I A-- I 1 Atli ti CLASPS SCHOOLS! RED 'CROSSFIGURES et ft I.

1 utilUAUU STIL lilt is GREAT LAKES 4. tzvstffolommusgrizzawnsaammmra TO BERLIN YEOMAN DIES 1- 1 ,) li 4 Lieut. lb S. arner, BRED HANDS Children and Teachers Raise Aert Gd fomerly TO CHOP KAISER OF PNEUMONIA -sIIIIIIIMnwt, Approximately 1 1-z '4 With the Quaker Oats company, wrote I 1 tILIAlin War Fund. 8500 000 SHORT to his father, W.

A. Gardner of the 4 4 4, OF BLUE DEVIL e- ro es of France Get a Warm Greeting; Instill Boad of Trade. from France: Shakeepeare 1.352 University 181 911e9arli saherman skinner spencer III 11 Stows 421 Vanderneel 1.043 I Sheridan Mark 163 Van Vlissingen. 1.238 565737 Wwalsh 16808 Shields 1.425 Ward 4757 lot 0 I A 756 Washburn ...4 975 1r862 Only we 8'28 Webster 567 Stewart mamba, doe 8.086 wens 483 1.986 Wentworth 585 Swint 409 West L380 1 lye More Names Added to Honor Roll On our voyage over we distributed awes filled witI2 tobacco, for the men, put on our boat by the Red Cross. Nobody knows better than the office rs how enlisted men enjoy such hinge.

Do all you can for the Red 4 --k 1, Cross. They are our salvation In France and a godsend to our men. Lieut. Gardner is with the One Hun- dred and Fortieth Infantry. 4.4,-.

1 As 1 4 l' F. IC 1 1 I i 4 1 a .1, Taylor 752 Whitney 1.235 I 1 Tennyson 599 Whittier 108 4 New Confidence. Thorp- Ole 415 Wicket Park, 880 During Day. I i Allo Tilden 579 Willard 8.442 Tilton 1.305 Yale 1.561 .4., I Trumbull 1,520 Yates 1.22$ t. 4, 1 school Rep -44411 sr I fatar--.

allrOciuni Reports. 4 1 Reports from the parochial schools 4 follow: Hol 850 Immaculate Con- i IC17 0 4 Awenlim motion Ger. i (Evanston 42 aI 25 ft mn 8 4 t. Adalbert Bt. John of i 1 a 1 4 1 I I 4 I 1 The boys from 2.000 on strong.

are th way to Berlin. li rd. amburg" le a part of the Fifth wa Its boundarie are from Thir- ty-first to Thirty-ninth Streets and from Wentworth avenue to -Racine there wer three fourishing avenue. Before the United States weitt to vva young men's social clubs in Hamburg The boys from 1.000 strong, are on the way to Berlin. "Hamburg is a part of the Fifth ward.

Its boundaries are from Thirty-first to Thirty-ninth streets and from Wentworth avenue to avenue. Before the United States weitt to war there were three tourialdng young men's social clubs in Hamburg the lackapoo at 6600 Halsted street. the Wallace at Thirty-seventh and Wallace streets, and the Hamburg at Thirty-fifth and Wallace streets. of the 126 members of the Kickapos 101 have answered their country call. The 25 remaining members are either married or under draft age.

nut last meeting of the club was held last night. George McCormick, the president, a nephew of "Dad McCormick old thne political leader, hung a card with this inscription in the window; The boYa front "Hamburg." 2,000 George E. Milner Jr. a yeoman at 'Hamburg is a pert of the Fifth strong, are on the way to Berlin. the Great Lakes station.

died' yester- ter 3L Beard. 6552 Minerva avenue, a ward. Its botm da of pneumonia at the home of Wal- dart" are tram friend- Milner was 25 years old. and from Wentworth avenue to a -Baena bCOetretart. hteineenlisCatesdkereoPmr ty-first to Thirty-ninth Streets and avenue.

Before the United States wefit Mich. The funeral will be pesiandyenot fofCtbone- to war there were three fourialdng held tomorrow afternoon at the rest-young men's social clubs Ira Hamburg dence of Mr. Beard. under the direc-the lackapoo at 2600 Halsted street, tion of Garden City lodge of Masons. the Wallace at Thirty-seventh and Corporal 3lickolas Malec, 2501 May.

Wallace streets, and the Hamburg at nard street, was listed as severely In the official casualty list Thirty-fifth and Wallace streets. wounded yesterday. There is no Maynard street of the 126 members of the Kiekapoo in Chi o. North Maynard avenue 101 have answered their country call. has been changed to North Austin The 25 remaining members are either avenue.

South Maynard avenue be-married or under draft age. The last gins at Fifty-first street i Nothing meeting of the club was held last could be learned concerning Corporal night. George McCormick, the press. Malec or his family. a dent, a nephew of "Dad McCormick.

Lieut. Ra3rmond W. Parker of Chain. old thne political leader. hung 4 paign.

listed as missing in action since May 14, attended the Officers' training with this Inscription In the window; school at Fort Sheridan and then went to Camp Grant. He had been in Prance WE ARE GOING TO GET TIrEl since November, and his last letter, KAISER. WILL MEET YOU IN mailed May 1, said be had been at the BERLIN. front for four weeks; S. H.

Page of Waukegan. general By unanimous vote of the members manager of the Marshall Field Co. the president was ordered to Invest the lace works at Zion City, has received a club's funds, 6300, In Liberty cablegram from his brother In Eng- The Wallace club, which had a mein- land bearing tidings of the formers 1 bership of 250, has sent more than 200 Richard. a young British lieu- to the land and sea forces. The club tenant, who Is a prisoner of the Gerwill disband Saturday.

aa mans.4 Letter trona Richard. EatisTwo hundred and fifty-six Ham- factory," reads the a burgers have left the club to fight for Uncle Sam. Nicholas Malloy, the 574 Stars, Eight of Gold president. said It looked for a while as If the club would have to disband. but I in Hyde Park High Flag new members are coming in rapidly, The bora from Ilarnbure 1,000 George E.

Milner Jr, a yeoman at strcrog, are on the way to Berlin. Hamburg Is a part of the Fifth Ward. ita boundaries are from Thir- tY-first to Thirty-ninth Streets and from Wentworth avenue to -Racine the Great Lakes station. died' yester- day of pneumonia at the home tferirenct. Milner was 25 ye of Wal- 6552 Minerva savoeld7e, ad before he enlisted was president of the Constantine Casket company pany of Con- avenue.

Before the United States weht ta ti Mich. The funeral will be to war there were th It Mil 8 lie. the Elckanoo at 3800 the Wallace at held tomorrow afternoon at the rest- ed street. tion of Garden City lodge of Masons. Thirty-seventh and Wallace streets, and the Hamburg at young men's social clubs In Hamburg denee of Mr.

Beard, under the direc- Corporal Miekolas Malec, 2501 May. nard street. was listed as severely ualty list wounded In the official cas Thirty-fifth and Wallace streets. eet yesterday. There is no Maynard str of the 126 members of the Kicks orth Ma ard avenue in Chicago.

Yn 101 have ere their countrrs call. has been changed to North Austin The 25 remaining members are either avenue. South Maynard avenue be- Married or under draft ass. Ti. The last gins at Fifty-first street i Nothing meeting of the club was held last could be learned concerning Corporal night.

George McCormick, the prest. letale43 or his a dent, a nephew of "Dad Lieut Raymond W. Parker of Chem. old dine political leader, hung ne paign. listed as missing in aCtion since May 14.

attended the 'officers' training with this Inscription In the window; school at Fort Sheridan and then went to Camp Grant. He had been in France WE ARE GOING TO GET TIEE1 since November, and his last letter, KAISER. WILL MEET YOU IN mailed May 1, said be had been at the BERLIN. front for four weeks; ErriPloTfs of Armour Co. bave given more than 8100,000 to the Red Cross war fund.

That is one-fifth of the entire amount allotted to the stock. yards, and does not Include the money collected at branch houses. When that IS reported it is expected the total will reach $125,000. There Is a Red Cross contribution for every child in the Burke school, giving the school a 100 per cent record In the drive. The total is 82.569.14.

The chil dren also support two French war orphans. John Raktios, owner of twelve restaurants. Inaugurated the opening of his thirteenth at 212 West Madison street by donating the days receipts to the lptd Cross. Employs of the Albert Dickinson Feed company gave $1.000 to the fund. and 8851 W821 contributed by the of the Florsheim Ahoe company.

The Bed Cross team organized from registrants of draft board No. 49 by V. E. Farrara and Constantino Vittello secured $388 in cash and pledges In a one day's drive. In the Twentysecond ward.

of Armour Co. have given more than $100,000 to the Red Cross war fund. That is one-fifth of the entire amount allotted to the stock. yards, and does not include the money collected at branch houses. When that ta reported.

it is expected the total will reach $125,000. There is a Red Cross contribution for every child in the Burke school, giving the school a 100 per cent record In the drive. The total is $2.569.14. The 0111- dren also support two French war orphans' John Raklios, owner of twelve res. tanyents.

Inaugurated the opening of 1do 111111Aturith at 11, Chicago failed to reach Its quota yesterday in the second Red Croes war fund drive. There Is still half a to be given before the city can go over the top. Frank O. Wetmore, commanding the drive, estimated that the grand total at the close of business last night was $5.500.000. More plus subscriptions were received, but the total for the day was only about $200.000.

The indications are now that it will take until the closing hours of the extended campaign to make the full quota. Red Cross leaders are hopeful that the quota will be reached before Saturday night Only Twelve More Only about a dozen names were added to the honor roll, which is made up of those with a plus subscription of $100 or more. Among the plus subscriptions were: Chicago failed to reach Its onota yes- terday in the second Red crews wat, furtd drive. There Is still half a anti- lion to be given before the city can over the top. Frank O.

Wetmore, commanding the drive, estimated that the grand total at the close of busi- ness last night W88 $5,500.000. More plus subscriptions were re- ceived, but the total for the day was Polish 1. st. Aratha'S. St.

A1o3rsius German St. Agnes St. Alphonsus German 1. St. Anne Annunciation St.

Anse Im St. Anthony De Padua German Assumption B. (Polish St. Airathea St. Aloiraius (German St.

Aries 4, CHOOL children and teachers of Chicago secure4 approxiinately $325,000 for the second Red Cross war fund. The Catholic schools reported contributions of $63,734. The public schools' total of $245.114 reported early in the day was increased by several thousand dollars in later reports, and four private schools contributed $8,608. Lane Technical High school led the schools with $7,500. Senn High was second.

St. Joseph's and St. Michael's schools. both German Catholic schools, led the parochial schools. Public Schl il Figures.

Following are the figures for the public schools: Amain Hammond 41( Bowen 1,490 Hanson Park-Calumet 553 Mont Clare '26( Oran. 5.780 Harperk 2.231 Englew'd High. 3,183 Harvard 801 Fenger 797 Haugan 2.15( Flower 1.057 Haven 78Z Harrison 4,482 Hawthorne 1.40Z Hyde Pk. High. 8.104 Hayes 78( Lake View High 2.796 HaYt 491 Lane 7.500 Readier 684 Marshall High- 3.200 Healy 84 McKinley 1.654 fledges 471 Medill High-- 1.577 'Hendricks 551 Morgan P.

High 434 Henn' 78( Parker High. 3,158 Howe 1.091 Phillips 1.869 Irving' 70 Behurs Hilln 842 Irving Park 1.71( Senn High 6.900 Jackson 20( Tilden High 1.018 Jana 261 TuteY 1.873 Jefferson 734 Waller Hie 1,500 Jenner 781 Adams soe jirka 371 AtealliS 1.212 Jones Alcott 648 Jung-man 701 Altgeld 416 Reeler Avenue 541 Andersen Kershaw 1,200 Kenwlwd 3.001 Armour 1,011 438 King 804 Armstrong 837 Kinzie 421 Arnold 747 Knickerbocker 511 Auburn 6' Kohn 4" 1.13: Avalon Park 715 goenerodry 25: Avondale 1.300 Koecluszko 621 Barnard 1.811 Koaminski 1.751 Beale 1.542 Lafayette Beidler 1.047 Langland 441 Bell 630 Le Moyne 3.24' Funston 367 Lewis-Champlin 1.071 Blaine 2,034 Libby 67 Brainard 315 Lincoln 1.55! Bradwell 1,582 Linne 50: Brown 1,279 Lloyd 1.79' Brownell 1.054 Longfellow 601 Pry-ant 2.014 Lowell 1.771 Budlong 418 Madile(m 1,23: Burke Mann 35 Burley 793 Main .31 Hammond 416 Hanson Park-Mont Clare 280 Harperk 2.230 Harvard 803 Haugan 2.150 Haven 785 Hawthorne 1.403 Hayes 76 Hayt 491 Readier 684 Healy 843 "Hedges 471 'Hendricks 557 Henry 780 Howe 1.092 Irving 703 Irving Park 1.710 Jackson 200 Jahn 268 Jefferson 34 Jenner 788 jirka 372 Jones 364 Jung-man 700 Reeler Aventue 545 Kenwood 3.000 Kershaw 1,019 King 800 Kinzie 420 Knickerbocker 518 Kohn 4' 1.133 Komenslry 253 Koeciuszko 621 Kozminski 1.750 Lafayette 1.057 Lang land 440 Le Moyne 3.247 Lewis-Champlin 1.076 Libby 873 Lincoln 1.552 Linne 501 Lloyd 1.797 Longfellow 600 Lowell 1.770 Madison 1,231 Mann 354 Marsh Main. 314 88 372 364 700 043 3.000 1:0191 8001 420 518! 1.1331 2531 621 1.7501 2.0571 440: 3.247; 1.076 873 E552 n7a 1.552 501: 600 1.77? 1,23" 15, CHOOL children and teachers of Chicago secure4 approxiinately $325,000 for the second Red Cross wEtr fund. The Catholic schools reported contributions of 163,714. The public schools' total of $245.114 report- early in the day was increased by eseveral thousand dollars in later re- Por ts and four private schools contrib- utect 18,808.

Lane Technical High school led the schools with 17.500. Senn IIigh was second. St. Joseph's and St. Michael's schools.

both German Catholic schools, led the parochial schools. Public Schill Figures. Following are the figures for the pub- lie schools: Auetin Hammond .....4 416 Row High 1,490 Han Park- Calumet nigh- 553 Mont Clare "60 crane 5.760 Hamm 2.236 Harvard 803 Engiew'd High. 3,163 Fenger fish-. 797 Haug 2150 Flower Haven -Keen 1.007 MIM 785 Harrteen Tech-.

4.460 Hawthorne 1,403 Hyde Pk. High. 5.104 Hayes 786 Lake View High 2.706 Hall 491 Teeh 07 Ileatilev mai 4 40. 4 I 1 1 I A 4 I I le hCaISSe ,022 God (Polish en 148 St. Josaphat (Polish) 397 500 St.

Josewh's 100 (Slovak) 98 St. Jneey .641 School (Ger603 man) 3,215 385 St. Ladislaus 169 (Po1ia1 20 St. 13 St. 1A1Ce.

312 440 SL Louis ins (French. 301 107 St. Ma lactkra. 439 St. Mary of the 597 Agsp31111 (Poi- ishl 235 388 St.

)1arys High 390 school. Sift of 100 pupils 100 32 St. 1,767 542 Santa coronets (flat590 teal 254 100 St. Nary Meedelene'a (Pol. 691 ink St.

507 251 Maternity 559 482 St. Mictimre Polish( 61 42 St. 270 St. Michae (Gamlen) 2.085 8 Michael's (Lithuanian 81 NatAvitY 831 St. Nicholas Mermen) 152 St.

Nicholas of To tontine 88 Sister of Nes 51 831 158 88 1.022 GOCI 'Polish ins 146 St. JoDaPhst (PIi6111 500 Bt. Josenh's 200 I Slovak) 98 St Autrustine German I St. Barbara (Polish St. Basal St.

Benedict. (German St. St. Bernardines St. 3ridget'a Bleeeed Arne.

Blessed Sacra- ntent St. Boniface (Geman) St. BridireVes. St. Casimir 1140) St- Catherine of Si Prinil St.

Catherine of sienna I 4 The Blue Devils of France entrained laist night for Indianapolis. leaving Chicago still gasping from the wildness of the greeting it had extended to these heroes of the western front. From the moment that they arrived In the city from the Great Lakes Naval Station at noon yesterday until they entrained last night after a rousing meeting at the Auditorium theater the progress of the Blue Devils about the city was a triumphal parade with cheering thousands everywhere. no spirit of romance which clings to the very name of France seemed Incarnated in the stocky blue clad egures Of the Alpine chasseurs and chtcago was quick to sense it Cheers and More Cheers. Raid old Father Dearborn was able to cheer yesterday.

to cheer lustily and long and frequently. to caper on a curbstone and wave his hat with an abandon that must have surprised bitnaelf. and to pursue down streets and alleys the blue clad figures that he might gain another vantage point In the line of march and cheer again. There were some, it's true, who still could not cheer, but who simply stood and gazed and gazed. But their heads were bared.

To the multitude that thronged the curbs, however. there was something of infectious good nature in the dancing brown eyes of the Blue Devils that brought a spontaneous outburst of cheering wherever they appeared. Then. too, there was an air of careless confidence about them that gave Chicago a needed reassurance just as the allied lines bend back In France. Their words were as reassuring as their manner.

Our lines may bend in France, but they will never break." Lieut. Benois told the Four Minute Men at the luncheon at the Morrison hotel early In the afternoolb and he was cheered for ten minutes. The same confidence marked the expressions of every chasseur In the Party. All Equally Certain. The Blue Devils of France entrained last night for Indiamapolis.

leaving Chi- till gasping from the wildness cago of the greeting it had extended to these heroes of the western front. From the moment that they arrived In the city from the Great Lakes Naval Radon at noon yesterday until they. entrained last night after a. rousing Marsh Branch 249 May 989 McClellan 606 I McCormick 250 akfcCosh 574 McLaren 571 McPherson 1,723 Medill 880 Mitchell 56E Monroe 2.050 Moos 25( Morgan Park 1.764 Morse 1.52 Moseler 250 574 577 1.723 2.050 250 1.764 1.528 17971St. 4249, 989 6 60 Improve the taste of sodathey are lip-shaped are dainty, and above all they 4re clean.

F. Graduating students of the Man Who Sought Tns, p. class of the Hyde Park High school presented the school last night with a on Deutschland Taken service' flag. 'rho presentation was -4, made by Mhss Evelyn Cook, chairman Heinrich Figs. of 917 North.

Wells of the gift committee of the class. and street, a clerk. charged with tztakbog De. the acceptance was made by Hiram E. ditious utterances.

was arrested on a Loomis. Principal Of the school Talks presidential wirran. yesterday and were made by Judge K. M. Landis; and Fort Oglethorpe will be taken to the judge W.

N. Gemraill. both of whom have sons who graduated at Hyde Park camp for internment and are now in the service. There are Figge said yesterday that when the 574 stars on the tag. Eight of them submarine Deutschland first Came to are gold.

representing men who have this country he tried to book a return rims ere- died or been killed since the war start- passage. but was refused as a passen- ed. Patriotic music was furnished by ger. Federal officials declare ated a disturbance at a Liberty loan bli- the high- school glee club and orches- rally and has been under. surveillance Adolph J.

Muller of 1729 North since. PROF. WALKER TO (MTh sible charges against him for alleged zie avenue is being held pending pols resigned his chair and will take an executive dyrot. Cunst LotwiL7Prallz 01 the hinVityas Chicago Ts' Insurance company. Dr.

Walker poeition with the Chicago branch of the violation of the espionage act Muller, Ze'irriveccole tinne with his classes until the clot werrmisenatdpraofstistronaninhadwacascchinpgtotedna.gowd- of thee tesprithneguquivarterversityono.Tricheileare5. Dr. froaxWallkaleer and has taught Inedifeval and mod- Was to have left Chi co next Ir 394 St. Cecilia'. 637 Clara School German 1.119 St.

Colnmbanus 210 St. .842 St. 35 Corona Christi. 1.282 St. 492 SS.

Cyril and Mttooiiss 394 637 316 210 842 35 .282 4g2 55 65 REBELLION PLANS SHOWN AT TRIAL OF, W. W. EN Tales of lawlessness in the south. west last year at the time the nation was striving to speed up Its military preparations were related In correspondence seized from the flies of the I. W.

W. leaders and read yesterday In the trial in Judge Landis' court of the 112 defendants charged with conspiring to cause a rebellion while the nation was at war. The government says the draft Is going into effect Sept. 1, but so far as I. W.

W. miners are concerned At Is not going into effect at all," Grover Perry, one of the defendants working In the southwest, Informed the membership In an omclaF bulletin, read ha the record. This, as well as numerous other declarations against the draft, against Liberty loan bonds, and against the Washington government were also made parts of the evidence. "America needs 750,000 men in this country right now to put down rebellion," Stanley J. Clark, another defendant, asserted In an anti-war speech at a meeting In Wichita, Fans, Aug.

21. Clark also drew a lurid picture of the I. W. W. taking over the government, according to testimony.

I cannot be sure 'of of the tyle soda. glass unless: you it has been ster- General Electric so oe 6.08 113.000 Charles H. 6.000 Potter Palmer 1.000 Honore Palmer. 3,000 Cusi Mining Co. 00 OOP 00 600 Pluil subscriptions of $100 were muffle by 11.

W. Farnum. the Chicago Flag and Decorating company, E. H. KnooP Cm.

and the Chicago Wheel and Manufacturing company. The second sub-' scription of the General Electric company sends its total to $17.000. 'Further reports from other parts of the central division of the Red Cross sent the division's total nearly to $20,000,000. Illinois leaders were anxious to correct an Impression, given by an Associated Press dispatch from Washington Monday that the State outside of Cook county had rot completed its quota by the close of the original campaign, Figures given out In Washington on Monday indicated that the state outside of Chicago was not over. $2.400,000 from State.

The state had raised 12,400000 by Monday night, but the Information reached Washington too late to be in. cluded in the summary for the nation Issued that afternoon to the press. The state's quota was $2.000,000 and half of that amount had been added vol. untarily by the state workers, who thought the original quota of $1.000,000 allotted by Washington was too email. At present the state outside Chicago has contributed $2.700,000.

Several large new subscriptions were reported to the Red Cross campaign headquarters in Chicago. Among them are: The Amerlean Wire eompan7. $12.500 The Fort Dearborn National bank 10.000 W. P. Cowan 6.000 James M.

Kirk is Co 5.000 Mrs. S. R. Lindsey A. S.

Whtte 5.000 Dirs. Deward Spaulding 4,000 The Chicago Savings 2,500 D. A. Eckhart 2,500 O. O.

Harken and family 2,500 Hamad and Examinee employfe 2.500 John A. Lynch 04 The board of trade, stock exchange, Investment brokers, and stock brokers reached their quota of 1200.000 yesterday and closed the day $10 over the tannuilimmmonmffininmunimummornuminmunumninmeiniummmonniunminnicramanmEnznavg TODAY TODAY Burneide 439 Burr 1.105 Burrough 598 Bytord 1.6971 Calhoun 1.4561 Cameron 1.409 Cementer 576 Carter Practice 1,400 Chalmers 390 e0orne11 1,178 Clarke 1.005 Clay 507 Cleveland 432 Columbus 1.28S Cooper 676 Coperrdeus 1.066 850 Cregier 1,176 Crerar 735 Clearing. 444 Curtis 414 Darwin .8 81 Davis 895 Dewey 1.032 Dore -'423 Douglas i' 610 Drake 1,558 Drur mond 470 Earle 1,388 A. Bohemian De Paul High St. Dionysius 8801St.

Dorothy's 5681SL St. Florian Polish' St. Frauds Als272 aid. St. Francis tor St.

St. George Lithuanian. St. Gertrude's St. Gregory 1 St.

Hedwig hall St. HenrY 'Ger' man) St. Malachrs. Holy Cross Holy Holy Ghost German Holy Innocent, Polish' Holy Rosary School Ital. i.péci.1:4..1.)j..in.'"..-,, Many diseases are communicated through the mouth.

VVhy take the risk? ts areth Our Lady of 109 Good $50 173 Our Lady Belo 127 of Christians. 750 91 St. Philip's-- 13 590 Our Lady of 353 Sorrows 1.090 Our Lady of 227 Grace 149 Our LadY of 21 PePeti Help. I- 258 Our Lady of 32 Victory 437 510 Our Lad)? of VIlan (Lithuan119 tan 91 948 St. Patrick's ,963 Coml 1.534 St.

484 172 St. 82 St. Philip Be-, 600 nisi) (Italian 13 410 St. Pius' 518 954 Precious Blood. 272 698 Providence soademY 640 22 Queen of Angels 1730 Sacred Heart (German 480 Sacred Heart (Melrose Pk.

393 St. Stanialaus 'Coedits (Polish 402 St. 'Rants Ions B. IC 273 St. 784 331 St.

101 I St. Theodores. 879 22 St. Thomas. the Apostle 1.079 St.

Thomas of 123 Canterbury 630 412 Transfiguration 354 of Our Lord 79 974 St. Vitus Bo73 hendan 113 St. Wenceslas-- 502 1 119 1.0791 530 113 Moiler 815 Mozart 1,862 Mulligan 2.027 Nash 1.520 Nettelhorst 2.409 Newberry 1.000 N. Pope 1.497 Nixon 2.009 Nobel 2,095 Norwood Park 603 Oakland 1.314 Ogden 1.633 Oglesby 1.919 Otis 488 Parker' Practice 315 Parkman 454 Park Manor 1.470 Parkside 2,192 Peabody 180 Peirce 1.748 Penn 1.593 Pickard 494 Plamondon 308 Portage Park 1.705 Preacott 445 La Salle 1.144 Pulaski 386 Raster 770 Ravenswood 3.357 Ray' 2.836 Raymond 1.476 Reilly .020 1.020 603 1.314 1.633 1.919 488 315 454 1.470 2,192 180 1.748 1.593 494 308 1.705 445 1.144 386 770 3.357 2.836 1.476 1.020 815 1,882 2.927 1.520 2.489 1.000 1.497 2.009 803 1.314 1.633 1.919 488 315 454 1.470 2,192 190 1.748 in Celebration of Decoration --Day Eberb art 720 CHICAGO AD MEN SPRING TO AID WAR SAVINGS 518 131 1,641 518 131 .641 Go to a soda fowl'. tain 'where Lily Paper Glasses are used.

s' Come With Your Family and Friends to 669 412 600 a ss ss I Emerson 35'2 Emmet 1.288 Ericsson 1.484 Fallon 450 Farren 1,123 Felsentbal 1.550 Field 4.392 Plske 1.759 Foster 573 Franklin 2.341 Froebel 531 Fulton 547 Gage Park 248 Gallistel 837 Garfield 1.034 Garr 522 Gage Park 246 Gallistel 837 Garfield 1.034 Gar! 522 7na 73' 7cf. lily esIagralzf le 611 17 7, tan 1 Holy Trinity High school Polish St. Hyacinth School Polish Immaculate Conception Immaculate Et. of Mary Polish St. James Sail.

St. Jarlath SL Jerome's St. Joachim's St. John Baptist French. -They- are sterilized in manufacture and packed in sealed-cartons.

quota. One of the best reports for the ward organizations was made by W. W. Pollock, chairman of the Twentyyo sixth ward campaign. The workers secured 26,527 contributions for a total of 865,282.

About $30,000 was in cash and the rest in pledges. The Twenty119 fifth ward reported 24,038 tions for a total of 8100,652. A I V747.2p 17 Norill Streii Goethe 1,480 Graham 1.253 Grant 1,278 Gray 1.074 Greene 394 Haines Practice 798 Hamilton 1,488 Hamline 296 I Revere Rile Roger Sabin Sawyer Avenue. Scanlan Schiller ISchley Schneider 'Scott Seward J. A.

Sexton era, iend four tring it Labia ow-. to I r. Da in lease. T. riend lease It Of S.

IL NT. riend while by a The. km I 2.. If have 'o the roging rots kjury. filed A.

ended. m. oust meg 1 rto SST Trib- felthank timer the day's ter of 3gnize nation gainst Ltieber tt the III. It 13 al the uld be In the eeding ve the blf whose ot the Oalurs nee he ies Of ped oa 612 59'2, 588 443 1,089 330 377 553 The active aid and cooperation of I the citrs best known advertising men, copy writers. sign men, and the motion picture interests were pledged yesterday to the Cook county war savings committee, in the great task, of going over the top with its quota.

A meeting was held in the war savings headquarters. 415 Conway building. More than 200 advertising managers and men connected with the advertising industry conferred with officials of the war savings committee. Special attention was devoted to the drive for the week of June 28. A committee of advertising men to caperate with the war savings committee in perfecting details of the stunts was organized.

This committee Includes: Robert Roy Denny. Denny-White Advertising company; Nathaniel Herzog, Sig-No-Graph company; Fenton Kelsey, Husband Thomas Advertising company; IL C. Winchell of the IL C. Winchell company; IL H. Gugler, Gugler Lithographing company; Edgar F.

Alden, Kastor Sons Advertising company. -LI I I A 1 1. I 1. The Sanitary Cup and Service Company Mrs. J.

Murray Page had charge of the campaign in the public schools, and Father T. N. Shannon in the Catholic schools. Soldiers' Dance to Help Boost Surgical Relief We promise you as fine a Holiday Dinner as you ever sat down to, and it will be complete in every detail. 75c per Cover Served from 12 o'Clock Noon to 8:30 P.

M. 917 Fi A a a So said Lieut. Benois and Lieut. Cluzeau and Private Pichard and every blue devil who could understand a question and who could answer it in English. Officers and men have no fear that the allied line will break.

They smile at the thought Pouf! Not while there are thousands of blue devils still in France. Chicago quickly caught their confidence. It was apparent In the cheers that followed them to the Morrison hotel; in the enthusiasm of the crowd that packed the lobby, stairways balconies and dining room at the hotel; In the abandon of the greeting given them by the thousands In the loop when they marched quickly through it in the afternoon. Wherever they went there were cheering thousands to greet them. Even on their automobile tour they were not free from crowds.

On the south side, on the west side, on the north side. thousands were at croesings where It had been learned the blue devils were to pass: Children Wave Greeting. In many places school children lined the sidewalks, waving flags and handkerchiefs as the blue devils flashed by. At the Edgewater Beach hotel, where they stopped for tea, late in the afternoon, another crush awaited them. I From the entrance to the hotel to the dining room was a path lined by rows of pretty girls, and as each blue devil appeared a girl took his arm and escofted him through the rows of pretty faces and wavir.g handkerchiefs to the tea room.

Banquet at Blackstone. At the Blackstone the visitors dined with the leaders of Chicago's citizenship, with the balcony fringed with women in evening gowns. There occurred one of the dramatic incidents of the visit At Great Lakes on the preceding day, a Jackie, Alphonse Demartel, here from France eight years, met Marcel Avez, one of the visitors, and for the first time In lifteen years saw his cousin and playmate of youth. At the Blackstone ballroom Demartel was halted and told he could not enter. Blue Devil Avez refused to go in unless his cousin went also and after a short parley the French arrny blue and the blue of the American navy sat side by side.

L. E. Myers, secretary of the State Council of Defense, acted as toastmaster, and the speakers were Samuel Insult Lieut. Max Benois, and Corporation Counsel Ettelson. Also at the speakers' table were Albert Le Moat Jean Canal, a nd Roger Cluzeau, A.

Bathelemy, French consul; John A. Spoor. John P. RoDkins, John W. Stockton.

and Ed- lv all Brewster. Also present were H. -1 Merrick, Louis Stumer, W. B. Aus 180 N.

Market Chicago Franklin 1037 17 ro In aid of the Liberty War association for medical and surgical relief a dance I announced on June 11 in Arcadia hall, Broadway and Sunnyside avenue. The Ki Ries' band will play and there will be present soldiers and sailors and grand opera stars, all whom will join In the festivities. the east, watched them from his window, and, as he turned to go for his train, said: They are an inspiration to our own men, and a delight to every one." Flowers, cigarets, chocolate and gifts of all sorts were literally rained upon them everywhere. I ata Choice of Fresh Strawberry Cocktail Grapefruit Cocktail, Maraschino Orange Supreme or Fresh Fruit Cocktail Fresh Shrimp or Crabmeat Cocktail Sardine, Hot, on Toast, or Canape Muscovite Garden Radishes Pascal Celery Ripe Olives Salted Jordan Almonds I Choice of Chicken Gumbo a Is Creole au Ris Consomme Pronoise Royal 4 "1.0111N71"."......' 4 swims 'k -oleteolb 1' 11111. Coe ti.

'''l 40 SI Alb 0 4) ".11 .11 -11' .1 I 1 a a 7-1 CAoice of 'Filet of English Sole. au 'Tut-Blanc tin, Thomas D. Knight, James F. pins, L. A.

Busby, E. D. Hulbert, Jacob Ringer, John C. Shaffer, Edward Palmer, C. W.

Folds, George R. Jones, J. A. Jeffrey. Elbridge Hanecy, Judge Jesse Holdom, and J.

A. Gilchrist. Auditorium Meeting. J. A.

Jeffrey was to preside at the Auditorium meeting, which began at o'clock with the great building crowded to the roof. Just before the meeting opened Mr. Jeffrey was slightly injured by a falling weight taken to his home. Edward Palmer presided. At this meeting Samuel Instill praised the spirit of France and called upon America to emulate it Mr.

Barthelemy thanked Chicago on behalf of his government, and predicted victory. Lieut. Benois, French air ace," repeated his assertion that the French 11r1e would hold. Corp. Leonard Ormerod of Pershing's army called upon one of the visitors, Private Poullet, to stand.

Ormerod then said: '1' This young man, now in his third year of the war, wounded four times, and wearing every French military decoration. went from his home in Louisiana to fight for France." Showered with Gifts. As the men marched to their train, they passed the Blackstone, where Col. Theodore Roosevelt just leaving for MI I trace -watemeattasealsoffeeassailagtantso aaa seetellestossassillas. Ito, -77 Impressive Monuments to the Dear Departed se A to the II Two Exactly Correct Styles Baked Lake Trout, Catalane Broiled Like Superior Whitefish.

Doria Fried Frogs Legs, Tartar Sauce Filet Mignon of Beef, Rearnalse Coquelicot Grilled Calves Sweetbreads with Bacon, Asparagus Tips. Rachel Stevens Special Fresh Vegetarian Dinner Shredded Capon a la King en Ramekin Fried Milk-Fed Chicken, UnJointed, Plantation Style Broiled French Lamb Chops, Beechnut Bacon, Valiere, Rout Young Vermont Turkey, Chestnut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Braised Saddle of Veal with Kidney, Rome Made Potato Noodles Sirloin Steak a la Minute. Saute Cabaret. Waldorf Salad Roast Long Island Duckling, Farcie, Apple Compote French.Pancakes au Confiture Half Broiled Squab Chicken, Fresh Fruit Salad Omelette with Fresh Crushed Strawberries Mashed, Boned or au Gratin Potatoes Green Peas Baby Lima Beans in Cream' AT HALF PRICE 1 AT A 1 7,0 I 3 I 3 She "40-G Styles Determine the Footwear Fashions of America" Shoes) eshoes, Cr Cr Cr-- -L--. The duty of identifying the last resting place is a aaered obligation.

If price has prevented you from doirg it herstoisre. 'visit our show room and omits your geirction it HALF THE, REGULAR PRICE. 1 The duty of ides place is a semi has prevented totem 'visit our your selection II LAR PRICE. 10.:2 Patent Leather 750 White Kid Sethi Sport 750 te Kt "Sport r. Elegant hea4stones, ape.

$19 cial pricer Roll, pecial 321 prIce. Elegant bea4 cis! price, Granite Rol price. M11 ElTED fit 1 Aloriumestii: Ina 6 feet $63 high, special price. 'Monuments: high, special Stevens Favorite Salad Hearts of Lettuce, Thousand Island Dressing 8 1 'A Our auto will tall for you today or any other time you are ready. Write.

rail or phone for, our ratalogiaa, Open. till 9 o'clock every night. 1 1 Our auto will ea otbeT time you et phone for, ot 9 clock every 4 1'5 Hand Stitched with Cut Steel Buckles Ivory Soles Heels Ryan Granite Co. 2043 WEST MADISON ST. PHONE SEELEY 431 Ryan 2043 WES' PHONE Choke of Red Cherry, Fresh Apple or Lemon Meringue Pie Montmorency Pudding Fruit Sauce Baked Apple with Cream Home Made Fresh Strawberry Shortcake Stewed Prunes Vanilla, Strawberry or Chocolate Ice Cream and Wafers Biscuit Tortoni, Glace Decoree Orange or Lemon Ice Sliced Pineapple Preserved Figs Cream Cheese with Bar le Duc Camembert, Roquefort.

Swiss or American Cheese L-1 E--- Eminimminoolommmnnumgoom I Itot of 8 Life ling to livin bee, piled eel Of power an s. A. 7ROiS wonloo and rid of the red eigh to Unitoa nd tarn their of use des of iusands this If Chief Tool Designer Capable of taking charge of department and developing complete tool equipment for hydraulic forgings of 155 millimeter shells. Address CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT Studebaker Corporation DETROIT, MICHIGAN GOODS PURCHASED NOW CHARGED ON JUNE BILLS AEA LE IN JULY Tea, Coffee, Milk, Buttermilk, Cocoa, Sweet Cider-or Loganberry Juice BoozeCan'tGetReal Lien Any More ShoeA During dinner- an appropriate, otic musical program will be provided. They are too wisethey know when thev "CANT Drink or Let It Alone." hese" they' amend three days or "(iver-Funday" at IIPad NEAL INSTITUTE.

till-T. East rhirilft,) fOaklan4 or take the HOME REMEDIES of the "NEAL Is le Cittee The Stevens Building Restaurant I i I i 1 I 4 i 0 I i 1 1 1 I 1 I i I i I I A le' i i Li Finest Restauraot, et Its Kind in the World O'CONNOR 23 illADISON (East) 205 SOUTH STATE Advertise in.The Tribtrited 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111alioranatilmoutmutrininiaanillillPlilllaillFri.