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Evening star., 1918-06-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Received By Wire Direct to The Star Once.


Alaska Gold.
Allis-Chalmrs.
Am Beet Sugar
American Can.
Am Car & Fdy.
Am Cotton OIL.
Am H & L pr,
American Ice.
American Ice pr
Am Internatl. .
Amer Linseed.
Am Linseed pr.
Am Locomotive
Amer Mailing.
Am Snelt & Ref
Am Steel Fdry.
Am Sumatra.
Am Tel & Teleg
Amer Woolen.
Am Zinc lid. !.
Anaconda.
Atchison
Atlantic Cline
A & G & W Ind.
Baldwin Loco. .
Balto& Ohio.
BALTIC & Ohio pr
Beth st Class B
Beth Stl so pr.
Butte Superior .
Cal Petroleum
Cal Petrolm pr .
Calumet & Ariz
Canadian Pac. .
Cent Foundry.
Central Leather
Ches & Ohio...
Chi Mil-& StP.
Chi Mil & StP pr
Chi R I & Pac.
CRI&Pac 6H pr,
CRI&Pac 7T pr.
Chino Copper.
Col Fuel & Iron
Corn Products.
Crucible Steel. .
Cuban Cane Sug
Den & Rio Or pr
Distillers'Secu.
Erie Railroad. .
Erie 1st Pr.
Fed Min & S pr.
CASTOR w & w.
General Cigars.
General Elec...
General Motors
Gen Motors pr.
Grit Northn Ore,
Hartman Corp'n
Haskell & Bark
InSptration Con
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Liberty. 311s Stronger.
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. u. Hibbs & Co.
The sun., 1918-11-17

q
$50 ChaLHS BOuses, Full S. Value, T pOs/S
= o her
ndsaun eexqs hand
com handle mbrOde handle
lNd
rnd OK siponef rNeruleco
a W e buttu aarenu mbrn epopurs tshal
adaWh Oherw Tcsofbu
orders
The sun., 1918-11-17

boxes In those stores. These boxes are
emptied every week and their contents
turned into money which goes to buy
the tobacco for the soldiers abroad.
The sun., 1918-11-17
ASK INCREASED THRIFT WORK.
W. 8. 8. Societies Urged to In
tcnsify Efforts.

In an effort to impress upon the peo-
pie of New York city the fact that the
need for conservation has been intensi-
fed with the coming of peace the War
Savings Society Bureau, of which Will
lam c. Edwards, ce-president of the
Guaranty Trust Company, Is manager.
sent out an appeal yesterday morning
TO the 1881 War Savings Societies in
the greater city. urging every member
to make renewed efforts in savings and
thrift work.
THE responsibility which the armis-
tice has thrown on the United States
and the Allies is as great. II not greater,
than the conduct OF an aggressive war
fare" Mr.. Edwards states. Until Eng
and, France. Belgium and Italy. who
have stood the brunt of the war, have
had time TO readjust their financial, In
dustrial and commercial affairs we must
be their provder.''
The sun., 1918-11-17

fl7fh ,4,.... A..- -.
mlchoIas avenue has turned $17.3s in to
The BUN Tobacco Fund. II was remit
teo oy the chairman OF the speakers
COMMITTEES.
Lieut. Harold K Hughes OF the Civil
engineers Corps, United States Navy,
nas sent S2S to the smoke fund In be-
half or the officers mess OF the Public
WORKS Department
accompanying contribution from Mr.
and Mrs. r. G. Wright Of New Bruins
WICK n. j., OF 800 Is the following ad-
vice trust that your enthusiasm will
NOT ole DOWN until the boys are actually
nome again. i know from personal ex-
perience what 1t means to be stranded
whore anything that looked like Ameri-
can tobacco would have been a miracle
OF JOY to me-"
The Impression seems to have been
gained by the acknowledgment OF a gift
Of 800 from the block party held on
le0th street between Broadway and Am
sterdam avenue that these were the total
receipts of the affair, The chairman In.
foim ms the fund that the receipts were
three times that and other work bes,des
THE Sun Tobacco Fund benefited the
entry made OF this sum, 500. was In
THE Sun Thursday.
$3.50 ADDED 20 Fund,
~,
- p,n, sne masque ana civic ball held
si-I.. auou on november .. under the
1 eon OF toward Marks. the fund has
s 1eu $iov' william Dunn acted as
I An OF the committee and Miss
ana MARKS sod MOWERS. The orchestra
vas vas rcnuucteo by the protector OF the
oa1,, hu"ard MARKS
~. ne pTosromme OF the tournament by
| .io SArlsta Society 10 be held on Decem-
per at $50 z. NJ. In the Brooklyn Rid
ing ana Driving Club, Plaza and VAN
oeInut avenues, Brooklyn, Is as follows
l. grand march; 3, beginners class
competition, ladies' only, prize. a silver
cup o. pig sticking competition; 4, rid
ing competition. advanced class. prize.
SILVER cup. and 5. cavalry drill.
The sun., 1918-11-17

boxes In those stores. These boxes are
emptieo every week and their contents
turned into money which goes to buy
inc tobacco for the soldiers abroad.
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN 5000 On
United Cigar Stores boxes including
special 6Gs of gross sales day q as 70
vUtherwies acknowledged ..........,... 2s6, Ss2Sc
NC" contributions .................. HTsG
Total - e,e. -. "a
SHIPPED and paid for. .,s9s,7io2s
Received thronsh i an: soh miSo''@
s'ores ....'..............,..... 35.il6 SC
Grand total. .,4E 1884, 7s
New contributions are:
MORNING SUN Stereotype Chapel. $40
James III. Dodd, New Milford Conn 800
Westchester Accessories Co, Inc,
III Broadway Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Mr. s,r and ~. Mrs; R; q. Wright, New wv
"ofieers Meas Of Pubic Work: De: i'00O
Mi:. Laura Atkins, Isl West Iii St. o."
Mrs. Frederick Van Derwerken, d: o."
bediord av., Brooklyn. ............. 1000
NARY crawford sohuster, Jr......... 500
Aap. n,s rover stoney, q ID ST.,
Block party. lt7th st.. between -
broadway and st. Nicholas av..... 1879
Contributions received during the past
week are as follows:
Mrs. lockwood. iOs W. i6iitih. So: s.@
EHR, DS 60 of the Electric Bond & ga,
Kay Goldberg, 800 W. esd st......... 400
Dorothy g. Chisholm, 2se Grafton
ave, Newark n. J................. 100
oiacs stan of burroughs, welcome
WORKS stan Of burroughs, Welcome 10
Travelling stan Of Burroughs We'll: 'V
MRS Mark GrosSin. SO West End sOS
W DEFINING; Goodaic;.. Posner Co.. ''0O
s.ie.men Of William feierman Inc. ''''
,scSnd we.kiy cop:r button Of -'''
Special Xmas Contribution' from ''
the clerks, Auditor of Passenger
Accounts, n. Y. &. ............... 800
Mary, Grace. Alexander and john WV
A'exander. es6 East Dudley av,
H. Bea,s-Mapufactu rers Paper Com,
pany. 30 EaS 42d ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 250
Mrs. Il, A. Wood, Enslewood, n j.. 500
y; Tyson. ........................... 500
Mrs; Charles p. Dickey. Jr,, io5 East
n r Adult. sand. Point, L. i.. i SSS
Mrs. W; schoch and Mrs. W. 5.
Koweil. 70 Park place. Newark. NJ. 1000
JUNIOR hed Cross Auxiliary OF Hollis.
Miss c. j. Mii'tr. West SD ST. ST. SO
Gartner Ribbon Company, 5S4 lth
av. November contribution -, 500
j.. >. LanEford. Overlook Poultry
Farm. Shushan. n. Y..............' eco
Danbury. Conn.,. ................ 200
Box on desk OF Judge Eiward Grit
nth. Probate Court State OF Yer.
mont ................. ................ AZ
bowery Wynnthewaws. Bowery Mis-
sion :.........................,.. 800
N r.. .:..:....................... 500
Aimacos' EQUITABLE building 49,. 1900
MI and Mrs. S. T. Clifford. 60 East
vfifty-ffth st;;.......::............... 800
ue oaSe Nnop Rouse, lis Cedar ST.. $50
children of the 3 A Grade Public
School 60 Brooklyn .........,... 100
Inc KINGSLEY Pleasure Club OF
L2,tie ID. Bunker. 81 Quincy ST..
, BROOKLYN ..,...............".. 200
remainder CIuo, Hackensack. y. IT,. 40o
The sun., 1918-11-17
49c Shepherd Check Ginqhams, 39c

Store Which will prove very helpful to those in quest Of
hepherd checks of pink and white, blue and white and
3jc. to 49c. Printed Percaies, 29c
Three thousand yards, mostly novelty stripes; also
plain colors. SO inches wide
39c. Printed Toiies, PC
Two thousand nine hundred yards of sheer, crisp
Voiles printed in pretty figured patterns SO inches
wide.
Second Floor
The sun., 1918-11-17

A z
practical Christmas gifts
~ Zephyr Bingham, 80 inches wide in small size
black and white
Half SILK Crepe de Chine, 49c
-Four thousand two hundred yards in a variety of
coors for house and evening wear Yard wide and
regular 69c grades.
3S-inch Hall SILK Poplins, CSC
Brilliant half silk Poplins in over thirty choice
shades all light tints and some street shades
69c. Mere eIiz'd Pepans, 55c
Lustrous round cord Poplns in a splendid assort-
ment Of light and dark colors, Sc inches wide
The sun., 1918-11-17

At SI.75. Values to $3.50
Black, white and colored ingram
thread silk Stockings with double
silk tops and soles. Also heavy
weight black ingram thread sill;
Stockings with mercerized tops and
soles.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02
A FRIEND OF THE
LABORING MEN

From the Lead Belt Post. II
You have often heard the old
adage: "Where there is SO much
smoke there must be some fire. :"
Considering that to be true; and,
by reading other papers in this
congressional district we must
say, there seems to be great
head big fire" round about the
Hon. Arthur T. Brewster for Con-
gress. You can pick up hardly a
paper but what it is praising this
man as the logical candidate on
the Democratic ticket.
There is one thing sure in this
man, the Democrats have a man
in the fullest meaning of the
word, a Democrat that is dyed-ir-
the wool, a man who will
strengthen their ticket, man
who has proven his ability as an
attorney during the riot cases in
this districtthe past year, a man
who has favored the laboring
classes in every way that it was
possible for him to do. We could
write a page of good stuff about
Mr.. Brewster, but what's the use
Those that don't know him have
many friends who do; and ii
would be useless forus totell them
about him for they well know him
to be man of purity in purpose,
honest in all dealings, honored al
home and abroad and a man oil
undeniable 100 per cent Ameri-
canism; and, one who is and will
remain as an assistant to Pres!-
dent Wilson IN TINS, the greatest
of all wars.
Mr.. Brewster asks the people
for their support upon the'prom-
Use that he will represent them III
a way that they will be pleased
and to an honor to himself. The
primary is only about a montl
away and it would be well TO
those, who do not know, to learl
the past record of this giant il
principle, in ability in Democrat.
and in Americanism, and theI
cast ballot after the dictates 0
their own conscience.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02

character and demonstrated abil-
|ity, combined with unconditional
loyalty and determination to-.
prosecute the war vigorously,
that will enable them to be of
lreal service to the nation, whose
problems are such as to try the
very souls of the best men that
can be elected. Upon the voters
rests the responsibility OF sending
man to Congress who will rem
der an adequate stewardship
which can only be supplied by a
thoroughly capable man.
All of these qualifications emf
nently fit Mr.. Brewster whose
Americanism aud devotion to
country has never been ques-
toned. If chosen to represent
this district at Washington he has
pledged himself to use his re-
sources at all times in backing
up the president in his every aim
to win the great war now being
waged against the common en-
envy, and to be right on every
subject of vital interest to- the
lpeople at this time. In this con-
tnection comes the following en-
dorsement from an enthusiastic
mass meeting of patriotic citizens
! nom all parts of Reynolds Coun-
lty. In this county it is said o.
Mr.. Brewster that he is probably
more intimately acquainted thas
any other part of the district ant
lit is evidence that the better HI
lis known the more highly hi
great worth is appreciated, ant
= l a
lis fitting that such an endorse
, ment at such time should com
from these friends.
E The resolution unanimousl,
/. adopted, recites: That the.
! have implicit confidence in the in
) ltelligence, integrity and patriot
E ism Of Hon. Arthur I. Brewster
! and we hereby endorse his candi
: !dacy for Congress in the Thir
c lteenth Missouri District, belle,
sling that If he IS honored by tn
',Ipeople with this great distinctio
( that he will fully measure UP I
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02

the high standard of patriotism as
set forth by the St, Louis Repub-
lie in its platform"
(" The district has long been
known as /, political battle
ground, and in presenting Mr..
Brewster's candidacy to the
voters of this county we ask that
his claims be given careful con-
sideration. His nomination would
solidify the party throughout the
district and his friends believe
that his name on the ticket will
greatly lessen what small chance
there may be of defeat in the gen
eral election in November.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02

mother county, but to every coun-
.ty in the district.
The same fattering reports OF
Brewster's assured nomination
come from Iron, Carter, Rey-
nolds, Washington, Perry, Ste.
Genevieve and ST. Francois coun-
ties, and rumor insists that he
will run meek and mech" to some
of the other candidates in their
home counties.
Another thing that Brewster
stands for should interest every
father and mother who have a son
in the army or who may have one
in later. He promises, if sent to
Washington, that ne will keep in
close touch with the departments
there and promptly inform the
parents whenever anything hap
pens to one of their boys. Also
that he will do everything in his
power to quickly adjust all claims
in which any of his constituents
are interested and otherwise serve
them in any and every way pos
sible.
By voting for Brewster in the
primary you will help him to help
the President help the boys cover
there" and his name on the ticket
in November will add strength
that is really inestimable. All
these things should be taken into
consideration by the Democratic
voters.-De Soto Press.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02
ALL REPORTS
FAVOR BREWSTER

If reports from newspapers and
other reliable sources are true,
Arthur I. Brewster win be the
Democratic nominee for Con-
gress in this district. And the
Press believes he should be-for
various reasons. Chief among
these is his fitness for the place,
his ability to make vigorous and
winning campaign for election,
and his answering loyalty to the
principles that must be main
tanned by this Government at this
time. He has pledged himself to
stand by the administration i'll
everything it wants for the sue
cessful conduct of the war, and he
can be depended upon to keep
that pledge.
So far as Jefferson County is
concerned, Brewster will get the
lbig vote he deserves. He was
born and raised here and is still
looked upon as native son and
held in the highest esteem by all
lwho have known him these many
Years. And If nominated ant
elected Jefferson County can fee
that she has representative il
4 Congress who will at all times ex
ert his utmost influence in he
behalf and acquit himself witt
!, credit and honor, not only to hi
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02
MANY FRIENDS
IN JEFFERSON

From the Festus News.
Arthur Brewster was born and
reared at Hillsboro in Jefferson
County. Here his early life was
filled III teaching school and other
honest endeavors that developed
him into, a splendid citizen and
made of him a brother-in-fact Of
every man who works for his
daily bread. He labored for
everything he has and is in per-
feet sympathy with all toilers q
all classes.
His friends llere--and they are
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02
STRONG IN
CARTER COUNTY
From the Van Buren, Local.

From the Van Buren, Local.
This week the Local takes
pleasure in presenting to the vot-
ers of Carter County the candi-
dacy of Hon. Arthur t. Brewster
of Iron County, who is seeking
the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the Thirteenth Mis-
souri, District. Mr.. Brewster is
not total stranger here. He IS
recognized as one of the promi-
nent lawyers of South Missouri
and is personally acquainted with
every member of the Carter
County bar and a number of our
citizens. He now resides at Iron
ton.
Mr.. Brewster is a native of the
Thirteenth District. He was
reared in Jefferson County, and
though handicapped by poverty
and environment he has obtained
a splendid education and quail
fed himself as one of the most
able lawyers in the State. His
early life was filled in teaching
school and other honest endeav-
ors that developed him into a
splendid citizen and made of him
q brother-in-fact of. every man
who works for his daily bread.
His efforts to help himself so i'm
pressed the citizens of Jefferson
County that shortly after he at
tanned his majority he was elected
Circuit Clerk of that county
overcoming a, heavy Republican
majority. He has a host o.
friends in that county as well a:
In all parts of the district who
are interested in his career anc
are his ardent supporters for the
nomination. In all his previous
campaigns for office he has rur
far ahead of his ticket. Whei
he enters campaign he exert'
every effort to be nominated an'
elected, and if successful in tn
primary contest his election il
November is a foregone conclu
sion.
Mr.. Brewster is thoroughly il
accord with President Wilson il
his conduct of the war, and is
true blue American at all times
whether running for Office or moi
and his time and money has bee
given freely in every instanc
when needed since the beginnin
of the war. He has the reputa
tion of being an untiring worke
also OF being a splendid orato
and has labored ardently in tn
Liberty Loan, Y. M. c. A. an
Red Cross drives, and later in tn
War Savings pledge campaig'
urging the people to sustain I'll
administration and its policies b
subscribing literally to thes
funds.
He is fully equipped for II
great work that would be his
the halls Of Congress, and figh
er for what he believes to |
right. Before the phrase III
per cent american" was, come
and at time Immediately follow
ing the declaration Of war, whe
such stand was not SO hearth
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02

Hon, Arthur T. Brewster of
Iron county, one Of the Democrat
ic candidates for Congress from
this district, was in our county
the first of the week, meeting
some of the voters. He seemed to
create a. very favorable impress
sion with our people by his quiet,
clean and gentlemanly manner of
placing his claims before them.
Such men make friends anywhere.
He is 100 per cent American and
if nominated will look after the
interest Of the people in this dis
trict.--Marble Hill Press.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02
WOULD Be GREAT AID TO THE PRESIDENT
His Americanism is Unquestioned, His Ability
as an Orator, Campaigner and Vote Getter
is Well Known, and Democrats Realize
That Party Success Hangs On Brewster's
Nomination.

might duo at ti'iS WYNN sh~
professional politician was hunt
ing cover-unable to read the
handwriting on the wall or. to
guage the feeling of the Ameri-
can peaple-Mr. Brewster at a
mass meeting held at Bunker,
Mo-, which was attended by Gov
ernor Gardner and other notables
of Missouri, pledged himself to
the unequivocal support of Presi-
dent Wilson in his prosecution OF
the war. That pledge he has re-
iterated since becoming candi-
date for Congress.
In a recent statement he says:
II stand four-square with the
President and his administration
and their policy and consider
their knowledge and plans for the
conduct of the war superior to
that of any member of Congress
from the Thirteenth District, and
therefore propose to be, in truth
and in fact, strictly an admins
tration man, with no panacea for
the ills of our present national
crisis"
We regret to say that hereto
fore the Missouri delegation in
Congress has. not been unduly
active in supporting President
Wilson. Some of the members
are known to have been antag-
onistic to the President although
it is seldom that they had the
courage to actually vote against
the Presidents wishes. On the
floor of the House the voice of a
Missourian battling for the Presi-
dent is never heard, or if it is,
lit is rather faint. This is not now
a land of peace and contentment,
/ we are confronted with the grim
gisage of war, and to the folks
back home" the one paramount
issue is that OF winning this war
lin the shortest possible time
There is a determination to put
no one on guard at Washington
who is not loyal to the country
and no man can whole-heartedly
represent the country and at the
same time remain at >cross-pur'
poses with the administration.
The Thirteenth District mus
, send new man to Congress thi'
I, year. A vigorous, patriotic Amer
! lean who will uphold the Presi
: dents hands and do his plain dut,
is needed, and this is the kind Q
: man that will be sent. Ever.
, Democratic candidate in the dis
!, trict has demonstrated beyond
E doubt his ability to deal under
! standingiy with the great prob
liens of the country and not tn
I,iieast OF these is Arthur T. Brew
ster, who measures UP to the hig
Y standard of vision, balanced jude
E lment and sound common sens
(which proclaims the Statesman
e While the flower of America
4 manhood are offering their live
! ION the battle front, it should b
G forcibiy brought home to the pee
olple the grave importance OF sent
|, ing men to Washington who's
= capabilities are equal to the cris'
= which is confronting the countr,
y linen who possess the strength
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02

The word comes from every
county i'll the Thirteenth congress
sional district that the man who
defeats A. T. Brewer will be the
Democratic nominee at the Au-
gust primary.-Jefferson Demo-
crat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02

legion--Iake pIIuS III asAhS
people OF neighboring counties %
support Brewster for Congress.
Jefferson County has honored
him in the past and VIII give MN
a rousing big vote on August otn.
II might be in order here TO give
a few figures relative to the CAM
paigns macs ~ WI, DieMs.ei -
TINS county: shorty ai.ei atta,
ing ms majority ne ueiealeu 'ae
Kepuoiican nominee ior circuit
clerk SoS votes-ahd TINS sans
kepuoiican had Deeii eieeleu iou'
years previous Dy 900 Voies' r.
rev years later brewster was .ne
Democratic nominee ioi iepi
sentative ana, aitiough ueieassa.
ran lar aheau oi ms .iehe'
TINS time ne received 20 Votes
more than William }. Bryan for
president, and So2votes more tnah
Mr.. Cowherd Tor Governor. ms
year not Democrat was elected
in Jefferson County. Ills popu-
larity among our people mas
grown ratnei 'iah 'iiii'seu
SINCE 'hat 'iie'
AS an orator, a campaigner ana
indetatigaDie worker, brewster Is
H. a class by himseii. MS Iiaiiie
on the ticket IN November Weuid
be an inspiration tor greater Ell
tort and add many votes that
otherwise would De haro 10 oD-
tam, and the local Democratic
candidates would be mlgntiiy
pleased and ieel tnat their chances
were greatly enhanced II Artnur
brewster were a running mate
ana co-WorKer' we lurtiiei p
heYe that MS NOMINATION. "ouiu
solidify the party throughout inc
district ana De a means 81 uniting
all factions INTO one ehd-Tsue-
cess.
And above all other qualiflca-
tons that SO eminently fit Brew
ster for Congress stands his
Americanism and devotion, to his
country. If chosen to represent
this great district at Washington
we are certain of a man who
would use his great resources at
all times in backing UP the Presi-
dent in his every aim to win the
great war now being waged
against a common enemy, and to
be right on every subject of vital
interest to the people at this time.
! In Brewster's own words he
shows his greatness of mind and
his desire to serve: 81 stand.
four-square with the administra-
ton and its policies and consider
their knowledge and plans SUI
perior to that of any new member
.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02
HON. ARTHUR T. BREWSTER, of honton, Mo.

meeting of the citizens of Reynolds County held at
Ccntrve Wednesday, the of the ST. Louis Republic in
demanding candidates for Congress and other public
fees per American unanimously endorsed and
the following resolution commencing Arthur Brewster was
unanimously adopted:
further resolved by the patriotic citizens of Reynolds
County they implicit confidence in the intelligence
integrity and patriotism of Hon. Arthur Brewster and we hereby
cordially his candidacy FOR Congress in the Thirteenth
District believing he honord by the people with this
great distinction that he will fully measure up the high
of patriotism forth by the ST. Louis Republic in
its platform"