St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 31, 1914
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|. from ns 24.3 stone, 8 cannot be told flood. market and — eth 3 ents a . I. 66. NO. 345. PRICE | ONE CENT i] ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY af, 1446 PAGES. — RUSSIAN NY _PUT UNDER MA N. tiie — zankers at Conference, Suddenly Decide to Close New York Market for First Time Since 1873; European Bourses Already Had Suspended —Old- Established Wall Street Firm An- nounces Its Failure. = NEW YORK, duly. $1--The Nen York Stock Exchange,’ in zen with all big exchanges. in the world, was closed. on account of the European situation and all deliv- aspended. The Consolidated Stock Exchange and the New curb b tharket also suspended busjness. This was followed im- ately by announcements of the closing of exchanges in the. hie! cities throughout the eure Virtually all European : | Stock 8 which opened in advance 8 of the decision not to man the New York Stock ee 0 With exchanges closed all over the world, there was no course open to the New York Stock Exchange but to > follow suit—otherwise we would be Keeping open market where all the * world could sell, and utilize the re- _ sulting credit in taking our gold.” A reassuring statement by the q bankers of New York, through their 4 eee e and the Clearing House Committee was issued later. Atter the meeting of the Clearing House Committee, an. announcement ‘was made as follows: At was the opinion of the commit- = tee that the business and financial condition of New York and the entire Country was sound, but that the sit- | uation in Europe justified extreme prudence and self-control on the part det the United States: that the closing of the Stock Exchange was a precau- 5 0 by reason of the disposition of aii of Europe to make it the market On whatever it wished to sell, and t in this country there was no oc- ion for any serious interruption the regular course of business, ther financial or mercantile.” This official announcement was made by the secretary of the Stock Exchange: re Governing Committee decided tmne exchange be closed until fur- E Rotice, and that all deliveries be pe: ded until further notice.” Closing Was Unexpected. the suspension of business here, insactions in securities the world over me virtually to a halt. New York for last few days had been the only mat market of the world to carry on as usual. The decision to close s suddenly and unexpectedly, a short time before the usual hour for opening. 3 — to that time, although the street in a state of great excitement, the ul impression was that the ex- lange would open. | It was at a meeting of bankers at the es of J. P. Morgan & Co. that the ision was reached: The meeting was mded by Morgan and H. P. Davison, sy artner: Frank A. Vanderlip, presi- ot the National City Bank; A. E. Hey burn, chairman of the Chase Na- | tional Bank, and t of the First National Bank. e Be men were in close communica- ith the governors of the Stock Ex- ng age, and after a long discussion it e led that the strain on credits i t reach a dangerous degree if the gta Opponed Action. ® it is understood that there was tion to zus closing of the 8 is learned that a majority advice was sought 10 tion yf wey be taken. Van & ‘Antwerp, a governor ‘the ‘exchange, said it was the first ‘ince 1873 that business had been a t fe a full day. At this time cis L. Hine, presi-. measure’ the » Stock acme Closed; Bank Nate Haised te 8 Per Cent, LONDON, July 31.—The London Stock Exchange has been closed un- til further notice. The dicision to close the exchange was taken by the committee at a meeting held this morning. The committee also announced that the settlement due Aug. 13 has been postponed untii Aug. 27 and that the consols settlement due Aug. 6 has been put over until September. The Bank of England raised its rate of exchange to 8 per cent. Chicage Stock Exchange Is Closed for the Day. CHICAGO, July 31.—The Chicago Stock Excharge will be closed ‘today. Boston Board Decides Not to Open Stock Exchange. BOSTON, July 31.—The governing. board of the local Stock Exchange decided not to open the exchange to- day. ; ana Edinbarg and Glasgow Stock Ex- change Are Olosed. GLASGOW, Scotland, July %1.—The stock exchanages here and in Edinburgh were both closed today. Pittsburg Stock Exchange Closed Un- til Further Notice, PITTSBURG, July 31.—The Pitts- burg Stock Exchange was closed to- day until further notice. Stock Exchange in Liverp®o!l Is Closed for Business. LIVERPOOL, July 81.—The stock ex- change here was closed for business to- day. Market Closes at the Stock Exchan in Manchester. as MANCHESTER, England, July 31. The committee of the Manchester Stock Continued on Page %, Column 5 ~ SHOWERS PROBABLE | IS LOCAL FORECAST THE TEMPERATURES, a. m. e ea «* 7F⅛[:rꝛ 223 a, Ml.. A. 3 A. MWM. Yesterday's weenie High 88, at 3 p. m. -Low 65, at 6 a. . Official fore. enst for St, Louis and vicinity; Un. settled weather tonight and Sat- urday; probably local For Missouri Unsettled weath- er tonight and Saturday, probd- bly local showers, EMPEROR WILLIAM II OF GERMANY. KING GEORGE V OF ENGLAND. —Ü— 00,000 ENGINEMEN 10 STRIKE AUG. 7 IF ROADS DO NOT YIELD Alternative Is Acceptance of Federal Board’s Plan for Arbitration. CHICAGO, July 3i.—A strike of 88. 000 firemen and engineers on 98 rail- roads operating west of Chicago has been set for Friday, Aug. 7, it was of- ficially announced today. Hope of averting a walkout which would paralyze railroad traffic west of the Mississippi River lies in a con- ference of the leaders on both sides in Washington last night WIIson to be held after the announcement that mediation had failed. Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and W. 8. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Wnginemen, declared the order wouli be put into effect unless the general managers’ committee of the railroads Shall accept the plan of settlement proposed by the Federal Board of Me- diation. In a signed statement Presidents Stone and Carter asserted that after the man- gers committee has invoked the serv- ices of the Federal Board of Mediation and Conciliation, the managers’ com- mittee refuséd to accept the plan of settlement proposed by the mediators and “thus the burden of responsibility for the strike must rest upon the rail- roads. Causes of Strike, The three principal causes of the strike, according to the statement of Stone and Carter, are: he manner in which railroads have repudiated arbitration agreements. “The manner in which the managers’ committee has excited the anger of the | Continued on Page 3, Column 5, and the médiators, calied by President } AUSTRUNS FAL TD UAPTURE PASS HELD BY KMA“ TROOPS * LONDON, July 31.—An Exchange Telegraph Co. 's dispatch from Nish, Servia, via Saloniki, says that up till last night the Austrian invaders at Semendria had not succeeded in forcing the pass held by the Servian troops, possession of which would give them access to the Morava River valley, and thus open up a direct road to Nish. Another dispatch from Nish to the Exchange Telegraph Co. says desperate fighting continues along the River Drina. Both Austrians and Servians have sustained heavy losses. The Austffan divisions, after fighting fiercely all day, failed to force the defile leading to Plevlie and Priepolie. Russian Bridge Blown Up. LONDON, July 31—A Central News dispatch from Berlin says the Russian troops today blew up the frontier railroad bridge of the Warsaw- Vienna Railroad. British Chinese Fleet Sails. PEKING, July 31.—The British fleet today deserted Wei-Hei- Wei and sailed at midday with sealed orders, thus fulfilling its long standing orders. The British sonsigured the place not worth defending. Driven Back Before;ond attack on Belgrade at ll o'clock igrade Fell. Thursday night. The guns of the Aus- July %1.-~The Austriaus f trian monitors and the batteries at y cannonade in their see . Sontiaued om Page 2, Column 6, 0 Austrians W BELGRADE opened a he “State of War” Is Step Very Near Hostilities RTICLE 68 of the Ger- man Constitution, under which the decree of a „estate of war“ is issued, pro- vides: When public safety in the Federal territory is menaced the Emperor may decree any part of it to be in a state of war.’’ Such a decree automatically puts the entire Empire under martial law and is the last step before actual declaration that Germany would make war upon YY another Power, BERLIN WAR EXTRA AHEAD OF TIME German Capita] Excited by False Announcement of Army Mo- BERLIN, July 31.—The Lokal Anzeig- er yesterday caused a sensation by publishing an extra annotincing the en- tire German army and cavalry “had been ordered to mobilize.” People stood discussing the news on the streets. Twenty minutes later, how- ever, another extra of the same news- paper appeared with the following strange announcement: Through a gross misdemeancr an extra edition of the Lokal Anzeiger was circulated this afternoon with the information that Germany had determined to mobilize. We herewith state that this news was incorrect. * One explanation ot this announce ment is that the Lokal Anselger, want- ing to be first in the field with the news when the hour arrived, printed an “emergency” extra edition and that cartiers and others who for several days had been drilled in “smartness,” overreached themselves apd obtained possession, of the extra before being au- mf — — ARTIAL. * ATLANTIC LINER Kaiser Makes Every Pre Conflict, Restricting. All ‘Rail and Wire Communication. Within! Empire to the War Depe Cxar Cuts Mail Service many. TO ENTER GERM ee the Associated b “LONDON, ‘July 31. —rhe mor proclaimed in Germany and a general mobiliza- | tion in Germany would follow. Premier Asquith’s statement was as follows: We have just heard, not from St. Petersburg, but from Ger- many, that Russia had proclaimed the general mobilization of her is to be proclaimed in Germany. „We understand this to mean that mobilization will follow e e e eee questions till Monday. adi Germany Meets Russia’s Move. BERLIN, July 31—A_ decree proclaiming martial law and the prohibition of publication of news of the movements of German Seppe a and war material. was issued today. 5 The proclamation announced military measures on the fron- tiers, the armed protection of the railroads and the restriction of telegraphic, postal and railroad services except for military par- f poses. This is Germany's rejoinder to Russia 8 tart reply to the Kais Es me er’s questions of yesterday that Russian mobilization was only par tial and could not be stopped. — The proclamation can only be regarded as a forerunner to as 4 declaration of war. It is equivalent to a declaration that ‘the coun- 5 try is in a state of war without naming its enemy. Practically all merchant ships flying the German flag in he Atlantic trade, including the giants, Imperator and Vaterland, were ordered to remain in pert until further orders, The German Federal Council today issued a deeres prohibiting — exports of grain, flour, food stuffs, meats, animal products, auto- mobile trucks, motor cycles, petroleum, opal tar and foul oils. This goes into effect immediately. The general feeling throughout Germany was” wat miracle could prevent war. Crown Prince Frederick William was today appointed to | command of the First. Division of ne nee ‘Guarda Corps. - BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 31.—The German ben way administration today informed the er State railways officially that all — ement 7 e eee pe: „ eign communication except auch as ( ita dt gg Berlin Thinks Ge WASHINGTON, July oe we oe ~ thorized to take 1! Lokal An- zeiger’s preiniee, % Nata today r the German opinion i that fleet, and, in consequence martial 1 55 had been | army and her fleet, and that in n of this sqertiol law | 18 hs aes ee Lid fe ‘ : NN 7 a bh 8 7 = é ae * ** 2 9 „ x 8 h * 1 en Yen Ne N | . (Foy 1 ye: Abe 4 9 4 N + 10 PIS ny r r n n n In these circumstances I prefer not to answer any farther 1 a bora eae 1 * or ey as 5 8 ® hs : * ‘xf . 25 “ee ats. ad? 7 3 * nay N * ae * . . “ 8 1 1 : 1 Cet * 4 . ae We * My aS ae e. e 1 8 ee 8 . . 4 * 8 2 * Oe me ae oy 1 * eee tah SNe dy hs ae a a’ cae. aL, ee eT Oey a sins bee . ga yes ‘US 7 te. hy F ede my Z Bia le hae Titer eg 5 ; . rd “ y ‘ Swix: Me . 82 *
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08 2 r — — . OO — S 1 seg “gt. ‘LOUIS | 5 — — OE — ‘FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1914) 7 merican Tourists Are Maro oned ‘in’ ld Grou “of Aust rian Officers at Field Counc dente of Opposing Armies Along t fe ge 5 — , ELTA ]³˙¹.A...¹˙. ͤwÄůA éͤůñvꝓ AB 2 e — = . They also report thet the British garrison at Gibraltar has been mobilized. LONDON, July 31.—A dispatch from Berlin to Reuter's Tele- eee ee many. Keussia Stops Mails to Germany. 1 ST, PETERSBURG, July 31—The mail train for Germany will not leave St. Petersburg tonight and the line of boats running to Stockholm, Sweden, has been stopped. Czar Gives Audience to German Ambassador. ST. PETERSBURG, July 31.—The Emperor of Russia today gave an audience to the German Ambassador and subsequently presided over a full council of Ministers, attended by the ahiet army general staff. Germans Active on French Border PARIS, July 31.—Military movements on the German side of ~ the frontier were very active today, and the French outposts were | placed on guard. ; A German patrol at one point actually crossed the frontier, probably owing to a mistake. In no case has any considerable force of b French troops ad- vanced closer to the German frontier than six miles. The French Foreign Office officials were considerably more pessimistic today because, as they explaimed, the gravity of the situation was increasing with the lapse of each day. At the same time it was said that it must not be assumed that all hope of a peaceful solution had vanished. The French Government, it was asserted, would leave nothing undone to fur: ther this object. France, it was pointed out, rather than seem to be in the least provocative, is foregoing the justifiable advantage early mobilization of her army would give her and will not make . move until after Germany has done so. The slight amount of hope perceptible is based on problem- ati contingencies. There has been much talk of Germany’s ap- _ proaching Austria and Russia, it is explained, but the fact is, ac- eording to official information, that Germany has done nothing | ie and clear and definite action on the part of Germany alone can 8 open a way out of the crisis LONDON, July 31—A Central ieee dispatch from Paris says telephonie communication between France and Germany has been pe since 4 0 clock this afternoon. London Clears Up All Other Business and Waits for War LONDON, July, 31.—Official announcement of the resump- tion of the conversations at St. Petersburg and Vienna came to- day ata moment when pessimism had taken possession of all _ Europe. Tue hope that it might lead to a peaceable colution was er with desperation, but the news was offset later by the oclamation of martin law in Germany, which was regarded as u to the mobilization of the German forces for war. Everybody then seemed to settle down to await the news that 0 great European Powers had decided to engage in a struggle for | 2. supremacy. There was nothing to give the public hope that a gen- N a a eral war might be averted. ; * The precautionary military and naval measures taken by the * 4 ‘British Government are almost completed. The prevailing public pies “opinion here i is determined that England must observe her unwrit- ten obligation to ‘assist France in her difficulties with Germany, but a small body of Radicals continue to utter objections to En- 1 eiand’s involving herself in the quarrels of the Continental Pow- 2 8 * 8 ay ears * . —5 Nec: eee * — 2 ee he ee a ree * a ~ - 7 7 3 5 * 3% 2 n * 7 . 9 r 5. * = 7 ’ New York Exchange Closed—for First BIG GERMAN LINERS ABOUT TO SAIL TIED | we UP BY FEAR OF WAB PHILADELPHIA, July 31.—Announce- ment was made by the Philadelphia Stock Exchange today that Homer. Howe & Co of this city had announce’l their inability to meet their contracts. 2 * * 4 > Te | & 7 — LONDON, July 31.— The Hamburg-American Steamship Co. announced that the sailing of the steamer Imperator from Ham- burg today had been canceled. The Vaterland, which is in New York North Gernian Lloyd ships would sail harbor, has been ordered to stay there] from Europe for the United States for and await developments. The President the present. Grant, of the same line, which already The embargo affects three of the had put to sea, was recalled by wireless. line’s vessels now in dock here, the The Hamburg-American Co. sent no- Kronprinz Wilhelm, which was sched- tices to the 800 first-class passengers | uled to sail next Tuesday morning, the New York Cotton Brokers Suspend. NEW YORK, July 31.—The suspen- sion of H. S. P. Pell & Co., cotton, ecffee and stock brokers, was an nounced on the floor of the Cotton Exchange today. ‘The 13 of 6 met at noon to clear up the belated business before it, and the King gave his assent to the bills already passed, including the finance bill, so that should the necessity arise the members of the House will be free to deal with any proposals ecb Duke FREDERICK. Gen PUT NI of Servia . Austria, Gen. Putnik is chief of staff of the Servian army. 1 ne : 2 . i . - 1 * yy # * a etl 4 — Ste » ws 8 N ‘ ö * ’ „ 1 * Ter He successfully led the Serbs to victory . * en or extraordinary measures, financial or otherwise. St. meme Stays Awake All Night to March and Chees ‘st. ‘PETERSBURG, July 31.—The population of the Russian Cay t awake throughout the night and the streets resounded with ata of patriotic demonstrations. 4 be succession of special editions of the newspapers kept the exeitement at boiling point and the vendors had a hard time in suppl those anxious to see the latest dispatches, which in r cases were read aloud to the public roundabout. Great processions paraded the streets, the demonstrators car- danners and portraits of the Emperor. Loud cheers were uted for the Emperor and the army. Impro meetings were held in all parts of the city and the rbs and orators aroused their audiences to an unprecedented 1 at the mobilization offices, whither people — . flocked to register their names. The te sio 0 ot feeling was so great that utter strangers on street, it their en excitement, greeted and embraced one That Russia Say What She Will Do UNNA, jy ne 31.—The tension today in Vienna was greater at any time since the start of=the international crisis al- e had occurred to change the situation for 2 Presse insists today that Russia must | must say distinctly and unreservedly 1 nent. ee nurses met oa? barley _ |BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT.: ithe. sailing of the vessel owing to the Japan and the United States simul- I taneously essay mediation in the Eu- Fee practice off the’ const Tping’s Band. waiting nere for the Imperator that the company had been compelled to postpone elouded political situation. The passengers, of whom about 80 per cent are Americans returning from European trips, have been left by the company to make their own arrange- ments. The company, however, says the moment the situation clears up the Im- perator will sail for New York and the passengers will be given due the date of her departure. . Among those who had booked orf the Imperator was Thomas Nelson Page, the United States Ambassador at Rome, who was returning to America for a yacation. 4 North German Lloyd Ships Also Held Announcement also was made that no Prinzess Irene, scheduled to sail tomor- row, and the Barbafossa, scheduled to sail Aug. 6. Practically the entire cab- in space of each of these vessels had been engaged. The George Washington, of the line, is due to reach here next Sunday. The Kaiser Wilhelm II is in mid-Atlantic headed for New York and expected to dock next Tuesday. Both of these ves- sels will be held at dock here until the notice we] ee is lifted. All North German Llioyn Steamers in New York to Be Held in Port. NEW YORK, July 31.—The North Ger- man Lioyd Steamship Line announced today ‘that none of its steamers would sail from New York until further no- tice. JAPAN TO KEEP HANDS OFF NOW Will Assist Great Britian, How- ever, if Latter Is Menaced in ) 4 Eastern Asia. TOKIO, July 31.—Japan’s attitude on the European crisis may be described as one of watchful waiting. Should Great Britain become involved in the War and British rights and interests in Eastern Asia or India be menaced or attacked, it is stated that Japan, in fulfillment of her alliance with -Great Britain, will assist that country. How- ever, if the war is limited to Europe, Japan probably will remain neutral. Several of the newspapers say the} withdrawal of Russia's forces from the Fur East would afford Japan an oppor- tunity to extend her influence in Asia. A suggestion has been made here that ropean crisis. The first Japanese fleet is wine in ‘Tokio Bay and the second fleet is en- of a’ . St.’ Louls Park—7 to 10 f. m., Poep- ‘Soulard Park—7 to 10 : . 0 o 10 p. m. Vogel's ? FREE MOVIES TONIGHT. 3 | Columbus Square—8°to 10 b. m. | BRITISH ACTIVE IN HONG KONG Canadian Pacific Steamer -Char- tered and Guns Mounted— HONG KONG, China, July 31. 3 active preparations are going on here in view of eventualities, | The Canadian Pacific steamer Em- press of Asia has been chartered by the British Government, and guns are being mounted on board. At the dock yards work is proceed- ing night and day, and double guards have been placed on duty. All the troops have been confined to ‘barracks, and leave has been stopped. The British battleship Triumph. to- Gay took on her war stores, and is prepared for action. All the boundaries of the colony are guarded by outposts. Germany Places Ratrosd at Koenigs- berg Under Military Guard. KOENIGSBERG, Germany, July 31.— The German military authorities have posted notices that the railroad station and tracks here have been placed un- der military guard. Nobody is allowed to approach nearer than a distance of 100 yards from the tracks and culverts and an order says that civilians dis- a the sentries’ challenges will ex- pose themselves to the danger of being | shot. down. — a . FRANCE LIMITS BANK BUSINESS Savings Depositors Are Not Allowed to Withdraw More Than 510. PARIS, July 31.—The French Govern- ment has issued a decree limiting with- }. drawals from savings banks to 0 francs ($10) for each depositor. With- drawals can be effected only on two weeks’ notice. The Bank of France has decided lo place in circulation 20 franc and 5 franc notes for the purpose of relieving the difficulties ot commerce arising through the disappearance of gold and | silver, German Exporters Suspend Shipments to Spain. VIGO, Spain, July 31.—The agents of German export houses here re- celved instruction today that ship- ments were suspended until further nutice. Bank of Germany Raises Discount Rate. BERLIN July 31.—The rate of dis- count of Imperial Bank of -Germany was raised from four to five per cent today. f‘mperial New Orleans Cotton Exchange Closes Indefinitely. NEW ORLEANS, July 31.—The New Orleans Cotton Exchange closed today until further . AMERICANS RUSH FOR PASSAGE HOME Tourists Leave Paris, but Few Can Find Accommodations By Associated Press Paris, July 31.—The pressure of Americans trying to get- passage home was much greater toddy than yesterday. The steamship agencigs were busy an- sWering inquiries. Bookings on all ships appear to be Turkey and is considered the best of the Servian. generals. Archduke Frederick is the actual leader of the Austrian forces and several recent <¢ ‘ie ~ —_ ty troops and citizens indicate his great popularity. Servians. Still Hold Pass Against Austrian Invaders Continued From Page One. „ Semlin fired until 2 o’clock in the morn- ing. Several buildings were damaged. The Servian guns replied only occa- sionally. An Austrian gunboat was badly damaged. An attempt by the Austrians to cross the river was repulsed by severe losses by heavy infantry and machine gun fire. The rifle fire lasted until 4 in the morning. : The Austrians made several other at- tempts to cross the rivers Save and Danube, but were everywhere driven back. Official Dispatch Tells of Fighting at Belgrade. VIENNA, July 31.—The following of- ficial dispatch was received here last night: “About midnight machine gun fire was opened from Belgrade and in reply the Austro-Hungarian monitors bom- barded the city. “At 1 o’clock in the morning (Thurs- day), the powder magazine in Belgrade early date from a French port, are going to Holland, to Belgium, and most of all, to England, to prolong their vacations a little longer or to await the sailing of the steamers on which they took passage. Their places at the Paris hotels are being taken by streams of Americans from Switzerland, North, ern Italy and Southern Germany. Street Manifestations in Barcelona ia Favor of Servia. BARCELONA, Spain, July 31. Street manifestations in favor ‘of Servia were organized. here today, but were neee by the eee ee Only 1 — r 21822 e for full i peme, a Cures s" 2 Cold blew up. At dawn the Servians made ancther unsuccessful attempt to destroy the bridge. “As shots were fired from the Ser- vian customs house upon our troops, our artillery was trained upon the building, which was quickly demolished. This was followed by the sound of rifle fire. Simultaneously fires broke out at different points in Belgrade. “During the Servian attempts to blow up the bridge, 16 Servians were cap- tured by our men and taken to Peter- vardein. Internal Trouble Neibrted. „It ig Fumqred that serious dizturb- ances have broken out in New Servia, where the non-Servian elements are re- ported to have refused to enter the army.” The only news thus far received from the Servian side concerns the damage to the Semlin-Belgrade bridge. This bridge was regarded as neutral, and its destruction is therefore considered a ones of. international law. A semi-official dispatch received here} last night concerning the movement of Austrian troops says: The covering line of our troops on the River Drina has been pressed’ for- ward to the main arm of the river. There was some during this . ee - news. ot old officers and soldiers unteering for active service. sae unteers include men of Bosnia ¢ VIENNA, July Austrian ont guards today repelled ‘a strong atts by Servians near Klotievatse on Bosnian frontier without serious te The Servians lost one officer and | men. Austria Plans to Attack Servia C ly by Way of Bosnia, VIENNA, July %31—The police thorities have forbidden the pt tion of extra editions of the pers and even the regular editions h not been permitted to refer to the @ cupation of Belgrade, which stil] is nd generally known. The Austrian plan 6 compaign, it is understood here, & attack Servia chiefly by way of Bos- nia, while the armies on the Danube in the north simply occupy positions and remain temporarily inactive. The course of operations at the front is not known in any way to the public and even officers of the reserve sag, they have been given no information, Denied That Grand Duke Has Gone to Russia. oi BERLIN, July 3L—The report . Grand Duke Ernst of Hesse is } ing to St. Petersburg was semi-officialy denied today. The Grand Duke i a at Wolfsgarten, Castle. | 72 n Spy Arrested - in Germany... „ -ALLENSTEIN, Germany. a Russian spy was arrested here * RE 83 moved for aie eedegtion 4 Prom ail parts of the monarchy comes ‘Yuen: | Greece, ee i. a3 3 1 8 * 3 is N 7 0 * 4 3 2 7 3 3 = = * 1 a * 4 33 5 — i - — * * 3 8 i e +. 1111 45 a 7 a. Abe a a LT Ee 2 en * W Pas 3 ‘ 5 a 7 7 hoy) oe ae ee senna
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1ds of Francis- . —— — — — — * * * oe Marine ee Rates Jump to 610,000 on Each $1,090,000 ) That Is Shipped. HIGHEST ON | 3 2 of Germany, Russia and l Practically Uninsur- able Because of War. 2 * * 5 waw yore. — movement ot gold to Kurope. which has reached petedeNted proportions the last few. | ce Sontinued today. Two en- were made amounting te The steamship St. Louis, 83 for Burepe teday, carried Phi amount of gold ever taken an “port of. ane Perit on @ single bs total value of the ‘saree was $11,- movement of RECORD. — — Pa N MI — 22 — —— ren rr ——— —ͤ—̈ Soenes, in Belgrade — ,, ˙—˙—E⁵½ĩi e weer — = TAISTRIANS GATHER IN NEW YORK T0 “SW FOR HOME * 3000 Men in United States Have Been Called to Colors, Con- sul-General Estimates. \ NEW YORK, July 81.—The first body n ſot reservists and volunteers to prepare ‘Tt legye this country to fight for Aus- naa | tt@-Mupgary in the war against Ser- v via is assembling here preparatory to sailing en the first liner bound for | Austrian ports. A majority of these 1 gen, it Wes said today, are Croatians. | She 20 reservists from Wheeling, W Va., and Columbus, O., and other points "=| West of Pittsburg, already in the onda | Lea Several of them a thet it was practically tmpos- sheng ta quote. yates, white after it Wal announced that Germany had pent an n im 8 — hese a | ae RSUTADL ware gupected to be jomed today. {600 men from Philadelphia, . pice g, Scranton and Wilkesbarre a 31 . : ‘ 4 {ie other points in Pe nia. hs offices of the 2 Hun- 221 25 censulate the addition of sev- eral hundred names yesterday increased the lists of volunteers for active service from various sections of the country to more than 3000 men. Dr. Charles Win- ter, acting Consul-General, stated that he expected to know by tomorrow how many of the reservists in this country had received Vienna War Office. Aetivity at German Office. There is much agetivity about the Ger- man consylate here concerning the gen- eral European war situation. To call- ers who expressed a desire to return In view A at hae ameunt of 8 engaged or in the course . pment abread, a great dea! ddt eenecern is manifested ag to whether the precious metal is regarded ag con- traband ot war, Rates es Risks Jump. old.“ seid Chubb, “always has been nsidered ore of war. Under Bee Be ish law it is regarded as con- ditional contraband, which, I presume, ee Chubb explained that under the cir- . @umstances it was virtually impossible cs to give auetations on war risks,” for the reason that the market was jump- 8 in such @ manner. He would to Germany for military duty, F. P. Falke, Consul-General, explained that all reseryists drawn by the German War Offige for service would be noti- fied direétly by mail and that creden- tials, upon presentation at the con- sulate, were good for transpertation to Germany. Michael M. Oustinof?, the Russian ©onsul-General, said many Russians had offered their services, but until definite word was received no plans kor their transportation abroad would be made. Officials of foreign steamship lines are admittedly anxious over the war situation. The American line vegsels, four in number, and two of the Red Star Line that fly the American flag, it was pointed out teday, were the only liners that may cross the Atlan- tic without fear of being held up ex- cept at blockaded ports. 150,000 Americans 4vroad, Reports at local steamship agencies and offices of express companies given out today show that more than 150,000 Americans are now trav- eling in Europe. This is based on figures of steamship companies, which show that 166,000 persons went abroad up to July 24. Of these about 16,000 have returned. In the event cf general war it would require man7 trips of the liners that would not be bene te bring the 160,000 Ameri- At 9 hotels it was said that ny persons who had come to New 3 23 to embark for Burepe had can- their | ssage, while others had ned their 4 epartnres until as- : sured that conditions th Europe made n ante. summonses. from the eents a bushel on the Merchants WAR: SITUATION CLOSES ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE : ] Governors. Announce ‘Indefinite Suspension Following Action of Other Markets. The St. Louis Stock Exchange, by 4 unahimous vote of the Board of Gov- ernors, was closed Friday until further notice, following announcement that the exchanges in all other important finan- eial center had voted to suspend oper- ationa because of the tense war situation in Europe. Brokers will take no orders for the purchase or sale of stocks and bonds ‘listed on the local excnange until the general suspension is revoked. All stocks and bonds listed on the St. Louis Exchange will be valued at the prices quoted at the close of Thursday's afternoon session. Investors will have no opportunity to dispose of their hold- ings except through private transactions, whieh will not be recorded officially. Ne Orders to Be Taken. Until the New York Stock Exchange is reopened business will be at a stand- still in these St. Louis brokerage houses which. deal. exclusively in the stocks and bends listed on the iocal ex- change and in the big so-called wire houses which execute orders for stocks and bonds listed on the New York Stock Exchange. These wire houses“ are the A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co. D. R. Francis & Co., Whitaker & Co., and G. H. Walker & Co. At the offices of these companies it was said that no orders would be taken for listed stocks and bonds and that business would be at a standstill until the Eurepean war situation cleared. Brokers to Pay Interest. Brdkers holding money invested by their clients will have to pay the legal rate of interest to the clients while the stock exchanges are closed. On orders which were wired to New York for execution in Friday's market the New York broker who took the order will pay the interest to the St. Louis broker who forwarded it. Local brokers said the greate’ part of these interest charges would be borne by New York brokerage houses and there would be comparatively littie loss to the local houses as @ result of the general sus- pension of business. A representative of one of the large wire houses told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that until the war scare the aver- age volume of business in stock and hond speculation and investment in St. Louis had been at a low ebb and that daily trangactions amounted to less than $300,000. In the last week, he said, St. Louis investors had been plunging in the New York Stock Market and on some ‘days the St. Louis transactions amounted to millions. / Brokers. in St. Louis expressed sat- isfaction when the closing of the New York Steck Exchange was an- nounced, They said it would pre- vont Europeans from throwing stocks of doubtful value en the mar - ket and receiving American gold in exchange for them. Wheat Lower on Merchants’ Exchange Beeause of War. Wheat prices were depressed 8 to 5 Ex- change Friday heeause of fear that a with export business. September Wheat opened lower at 91 cents, then dropped quickly to 88 cents. December wheat lost 8% cents on the initial work. at 0. cents, el — _A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures — „general war in Europe would interfere wa bladder troubles, dissolves diabetes, weak and lame back d irr — —— — — ing Peter's FRIDAY EVENING, Tur 81, 1014. FO BUTTS EY Le a OR TT A TIS J oseph' S Sub — — — — —— * — — — —— — 3 — — „ rr e M «tet Capital, Which is Under Fire of the Austrian, “Guns, Sind KEP Ae Roe ree! SOR OCA Re B 8 a > ects in ¢ — e eee eee * ae — aA ol Ore SPER — —— . 1 — ——u— UNS Ow — ar * — r : mn P —ꝛNWN . m LE SET 7 3536229 „ ˙· „% — — äEß— Uma ewe r 5 7 * 7 7 . * * — — P — * ä W 5 THE PALACE OF KING PETER. SO —————ñ— — — — —ñääͤ GO IP a ——— = — — — — President Will Try to Avert Strike by Plea to Patriotism WASHINGTON, July 31. RESIDEKMT WILSON plans to ~ appeal to the patriotism of the managers and employes of the Western railways to avert a strike and the consequent pa- ralysis of crop moving, in the face of a threatened general European war. Chairman Chambers of the Fed- eral Mediation Board, with Com- missioner Knapp, today arranged at the White House for 4A -confer- ence tomorrow between the board and representatives of the men and railroads, at which the Presi- dent will seek to settle the differ- ences, — — — Mra. Koenig Sent to Asylum. Mrs. Lilian Horn Koenig, who was ejected from Hotel Jefferson a few days ago for nonpayment of her board bill and later was sent to the observation ward of the city hospital, was trans- ferred Friday te the city sanitarjium. She was declared of unsound mind in the Probate Court. — off to 90% cents. July wheat was of- fered 1 r at 90 cents. The .aract Was sentimentally in- fluenced by a break in Chicago of 4 to 5 cents and weakness in other domestic markets. The Liverpool wheat market, on the contrary, was id to Td advanced on early cables, Corn and oats locally were ic to ze lower in sympathy with wheat. Marshall Hall, president of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, announced that tho Exchange would not close, unless the Chicago Board of Trade suspended trading, FRECKLE-FACE Sun ane Wind Bring Out Ugly 8 How to Remove E ere — a chance, Miss Freckle- face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of à reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it doeg give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get “ape ounce of eee double ‘strengt from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to ourself ef the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. y is more than one ounce needed for the ask the druggist for the dguble . othine as = ‘ip thg prescription sold under ante ae" money woes if it fai 8 ' : 2 6 eee ee Gulls — oe 98,000 Enginemen to Strike Aug. 7 If Roads Do Not Yield Continued From Page One. ad ane * exginemen in the service by their ar- bitrary attitude, “Because the railroads seem deter- mined to force the employes to abandon the mileage basis of pay without being willing to adopt the hourly basis of pay; the managers attempting to force what they are pleased to term ‘the service period.“ Mediators’ Plan of Settlement. The plan of settlement as proposed by the Federal mediators and which was rejected by the General Managers’ Committee, according te Stene and Carter, was as follows: “The schedule in effect prior to Oct, 10, 1913, with the amendments thereto and accepted rulings thereon, te be restored and continued until changed by arbitration. “The demands of the two organiza: tions as set forth in their communi- cation of that date te the Conference Committee of Managers, and no other question or questions, to be submitted ta arbitration under and in geeord- ance with the act of Congress of July 15, 1913, commonly known as the Newlands law. “All subsequent demands of the or- ganizations and all the counter de- mands of the managers to be with- drawn without prejudice.” After the Federal mediators had declared their mission a failure Pres- ident Wilson appealed to the General Managers’ Committee and the union officials to come to Washington and discuss the situation. Invitation Ig Accepted, Regarding this proposal the states ment of the enginemen’s officials continue: “The Enginemen’s Commit- tee feel that having adopted the plan proposed by the efficial representa~- tives of the Federal Government they have done al] that could be expected of them. While the committee has left Chicage for their respective homes and positions of duty, and while the strike will commence on Aug. 7, the Enginemen's Committee haa instructed Messrs. Stone and Car- ter to go to Washington and assure the President that if the ratiroads will accept the plan proposed by the Federal Board of Mediation, in time to prevent the strike, noe strike will occur,” Carter and Stene, representing the enginemen and A. W. Trenholm, chair, man of the General Managers’ Com- mittee of the pailroads, left today for Washington td eanfer with the Preal- Gent. G. W. Hanger of the Federal Board of Mediation and Conciliation Knapp of the mediaters departed last night for the national capital to pre- pare the President for the hearings by informing him of what has taken place in the Chicago conferences during the last 10 days. . The leaders of the enginemen, the Railroad Managers“ Committee and the mediators were summoned to Washing- ton by President Wilson in a last at- tempt to prevent a strike, after the failure of mediation had heen announced last night. imminenee of a strike on the ral roads eaguse@d the mediators to tele- graph the President yesterday and Mr. Wilson decided at once to use all his power and influence te prevent a disastraus tieup at the time the enor- mous grain crop is ready te be moved. The men are in a determined mood and 97 per cent ef them have voted for a strike. The leaders declare 7 per cent of the men would obey the order to strike and that steam traffic west of Chicago would be paralyzed. PORTUGAL I$ BOUND BY TREATY TO AID ENGLAND Would Have to Furnish 10,000 Troops to Ally in Case of War. LISBON, Portugal, July %1.—The newspapers of the Portuguese capita) today reminded the public that treaty of alliance between Portugal and Great Britain requires Portugal to fur- nish 10,000 troops te —— when she is at war. JUST A LITTLE POSLAM WILL CLEAR THE SKIN Posiam is soe intense in healing power that just a little of it and few appli cations will show what it can do, Itch- ing stops: unde redness of the skin is ‘eleared away overnight. Eczema and all virulent skin -troubies demand pre- cisely the healing power which Posigm exerts. The skin ig forced to respond, Stybborn cases ef Acne are healed. Pim- ples and Rashes driven away. Sunburn, r Bites quickly relieved. eur druggiet welle Poslam. For free 3 write to Emergency Laberatories, $2 West 26th Street, New York. RE , F N HAY VERIDE, the Bar. relieved planned to leave for Washington to- wo j W once and oak will tell yeu all about it, 1 Rr Men Drop Work When the I the often leisurely UJ massing of troops which mobilization means in the United States, in Europe the verse denotes: Martial law. Immediate seizure of all trans- portation lines, even if privately owned, for the use of the miliitary. Instant cessation of all work in civil life by all reservists and ter- ritorials of the army. The plow, the shop, the office—each is Straightway abandoned for the camp: Every man liable for military duty at once takes the shortest route to the railway station and then a train to his regiment. He does net stop to pack. Need- ful clothing, food and equipment await him at the mobilization cen- ter, : war. held a meeting to Declares, However, Losses Her Will Be -Infinitesimal Come pared With Those n 4 a NEW YORK, July %1.—J. P. organ today issied a statement in which 0 said: “Alarming as the news is from i~ rope. we are still hoping that there” will not be a general war. If the denn cate situation can be held in abe for a few days I should expect a tide of protest from the people who a to pay for warn their wets their property. em 3 The situation of the Ameren se" 3 eurity market during the past few ay has been a splendid illustration of . inherent soundness of financial e tions in- this eceuntry. “During the last few days the Amer- tean people have been buying back American securities at low prices, sumably they will pay for those secu: ties with their wheat and other ucts at high prices. “It is idle to say that America, not be hurt by a he wholesale waste of car involv in such a catastrophe wo result in a distribution 2 losses „ Pad — * * Austrians and Servians to eget 24 GARY, Ind., July l. — isnt hundre Austrians, employes of the local mills, left their work here yesterday to return their native country to enlist in army and against Servia. At 8 meeting in Servia headquarters 600 men pledge themselves to return and join K W reter’s forces. It was said at a meet? ing of 700 Croatians that they would 1 join the Servians. a a i 9 Make Post-Dispatch Wants revete fe: you by using them iu accomys the needed things in _ business od? = the | Open Saturday BEI/ER ENTIRE HNA. F — — 2 b. O. ” AND FRANKLIN THE FINAL CUT! PRICES GUT AGAIN: . GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS... What There Ip Left MEN'S GENUINE MOHAIR SUITS, MEN’S BLUE SERGE SUITS, The Renowned Baltimore 4 a ae : * * 4 N ae. NGS 5 g ie 2 3 bei a 7 8 e ‘ enn 5 * e W 3 * * Tae. 4 \ * ¥ & Ale i ar 1. * r 7 * ae te * 11 . * Tailor-Made Suits. 330. $25 | oF 820 dus The newest, abbiest, : serges, shadow stripes, etc, ee eee ee — — 0 Men's $3 All- Wool 15 Blue Serge Pants, +++. E 4 enn, 74 coy. 3 FF 1 2 * 3 — me 1 — 2 ‘ : ; ; tee z * . aes N ö “i 4 4 * . 0 ; = : ö _ — * r * 8 2 4 > 3 2 8 * * 5 * 7 1 — * ser 3 ite * 1 fees ; . + * 53 — . 1 1 8 igs 4 2 * 5 ee een ag iy Se St . e Sore ae Ante v's : a rn r . att * * * * n 3 « 7 " — — — ie * 1 S rern „ Zo Pei, ee e he +: ce vant 4 ag 9 3 Fr n F 0 ty ae n oP aes N. e w
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~e 2 . a ry eT oe " R 82 5 11 7 W ee N n * — a? ‘ ie An eee 2 tid E we I an als diss 1 Seven Helpful Girls Will duct a Bazar to Aid Post- Dispatch Pure Milk Fund. This evening, on the lawn of the home of Miss Florence Rubin, 1231 Oakley lace, the children of Oakley place will give a bazar for the benefit of the ‘Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to save the tenement babies. Those who will take part are Helen and Virginia Medearis, Florence Rubin Ruth Woerner, Catherine Aylisse, Mary |) Walker and Clara McHenry. They have ay faithful and successful workers or the Fund in past seasons and they 7 2 42 N 8 6 Z — a>. 1 now count upon scoring another suc- Cess in the good cause. Tomorrow evening there will be three entertainments by young folks for the Pure Milk Fund's benefit. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH mt place. Thomas Lemonade 3808 Bletvwreias, Marie Blives and 3 Denson, 8000 Lou street eee 0ae @P@eeew34eenee te Lemonade Allee Elisabeth Botanical ere “A Sympathiszser,” sold lemon- 5 ; haus 14 60 Gooseherd and the Goblin,” and an in- teresting program of songs, recitations and instrumental music, under the man- agement of Mr. and Mrs. Chester, as- Jirauph.. Those who will take part in the per- formance are Rosemary Chester, An- drew Long, Margaret Lawler, Thelma Volk, Lottie Heim, Vincenzia Waldon, Leo Oetter, Mildred Oetter, Mra. Rob- bins, Theodore Fleming, Elmer Brine, Adele Jirnach, George Chester, Vincent Chester, Mrs. Buettner, Morgan, Flor- ence and Tazel Rothenheber. The second of tomorrow evening's fund benefit entertainments will be given at the northwest corner of Marcus ave- It is a Car- sisted by Mrs. T. Oetter and Mr. Frank FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1914. — — eat PF ⁰˙ . Ü—ͥgͤ vs 5 ö ) 7 * ö ) Girls Who Sold P Fans -— to Help Save Tenement Tots ll * IWEEKE FAILS U AI STATE d. 0. . ~ TDINDORSE ELVINS St. Louisan Fights Akins in Committee, Which Refuses to Take Action. — —̃ tn cee Efforts of Hank Weeke of St. Louis, Berryman Henwood of Hannibal and other members of the Republican/ State Committee at its meeting at the Mar- quette Hotel Friday to throw the com- mittee influence against Thomas J. Akins for United States Senator failed through the diplomatic work of Chair- man Jacob L. Babler. Keeke, who is fighting Akins, sought to place the committee on record for Politte Elvins, his only opponent. Bab- ler, urged that the committee should not make any choice between the candidates and his advice prevailed. Babler held the proxies of a majority of the committee, and if he had deemed it advisable could: have placed the com- 1 Unionists Charged With Extortion. CHICAGO, July 31. — Indictments charging conspiracy to extort $250 to set- tle a teaming strike wefe returned yes- terday against Roy Tangney, business agent of the Machinery Movers’ Union, and Christopher Dunne, business agent of the Van Drivers’ Union. were named yesterday : burg and West Morlenad Coal Co., te aid it in refunding a note issue of $90,- 000, due Aug. 1. The company has a capital of $8,000,000 and bonds to the : amount of . 000, 000. — — * * 4 ._ = * 1 * a | Double Star 80c Short K Gicves Short Silk 1 double and colors: sorted sizes Floor). 3c Crowd Bringers 8:80 Jill Sold 75c Long Silk Gloves 8:30 Till 12. Ladies’ elbow lengths gn es double tipped w 9 geese stitched backs, black only; assorted sizes 418 (Main WE ENTIRE Nock. EIGHTH. Stamps Jill Noon Jomorrow THE NTH, ST CHARLES AND WASLINCTON AVENUE Dae 2 Afier Stock-Jaking Jale Ay, 6 3 Men's Palm Ddeach and Dil Serge quits pam Beach Juits. 44.8 These are more than the ordinary $6.00 Palm Beach Suits. Through an a 4 t we., secured a number of the better grade suits, + 8 . nd : 2 ae bs ; 2 . ARDELLE FRIEDA- ZIMMERLY, ZINIMERLY. nue and Hammett place. nival, to be conducted by Opal Urban of 4738 Hammett place, Margaret and which were made up to retail at one of the three win mark the be- $6 and up. Coats are 3-button. 1 Binning of a two-night’s performance ven the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ches- (Main Floor) Women’s 15c Vests mittee on record for Akins. The committee meeting was held to . ee ter. res Wise avenue, comprising the ; TP} ‘Sntitled > a 4 io (RTs MR Aste 8 * 5 : | oad : hae lee ve Presentation of two picturesque plays “The Necklace” and Mazie Gallagher, Hildegard Sicking. Mil- dred Fiax and Lucille Kenny. “The | Ice cream, soda, lemonade and water- — — OPEN UNTIL 6 P. H. Extra Special Values for Saturday Shoppers— l t « . . 2 — - Under New M on Everything Here. al anagement are 1 0 aS 0 . 0 a le " 1 es > ¥ cS r yg j it tions, no hemp he ‘flowers, white these. hats _ Unrestricted Choice | Any Trimmed Summer : ; | Formerly $3.99 to $10 “THiS means just what it says: - kind. Included are pure trimmed with and 0 in the House Ne striaugs, neo condi- ef any white white h fan- — Asas will se Velvet Crown Hat Saturday Only ; ial offer we. 10 dozen of these smart Velvet Crown Hats, with , White Hemp Brims. Our regular $1.99 | Men’s $8, $10 1 * . 4 Po unrestricted choice of 2 all broken lots of Men s | Buits that heretofore sold at 868.00, $10.00 and $12.00; Sat- urday only, $5.00. 73 S lot includes handsome. 1 patterns in all-wool and +4 balf-wool : 57 ut 8 Shoes BOUT 600 X pairs of men’s high Shoes in pat- ent leather and gun- metal; the season’s most wanted styles —special, Main F Men’s in button and blucher effect; special, tomor- row, } PINE quality Muslin gowns, 75c Gowns embroidery trimmed — ac- tual 75¢ value—spe- cial for Saturday 9 only— Basement 2 C | ee tol ke 1 . 2 “4 * * K ** * A : 1 * * + 5 * 0 2 * ee 7 7 3 om * * 6 * My sap 2 bs 5 1 8 1 * nality. Mn eeeeetenese 5 ‘ i Se ee g * = Men’s $1, $1.50, 52 Shirts, 690 BOLD assertion, but backed up with the merchandise. Silk- mixed pongee soft Shirts with a separate link collar to match; also kast color Anderson percales in negligee styles of plaited or plain bosoms; laun- dered cuffs and meckband; all : Mildred Swayze, BESSIE ROSSEN, ELSIE: BENTLER. — — | melon will de sold and served by these helpful ‘girls, and grabs“ and other entertaining games are announced. The third night will take place on the rear lawn of 4536-4588 Page boulevard, where a grand lawn party will be given. There will be singing, dancing and refresh- ments, and an admission price of 10 cents is charged. Those who will take part are Beatrice and Jeannette Brewer of 442 Page boulevard, Nettie Covinsky, 4536A Page: Genevieve Skeen, 4538A Page, assisted by Mrs. Adele Bates of 4538 Page and Mrs. Julia Brewer of 4542 Page. Ruth Carr of 361 Wyoming street sends $1 to the Pure Milk Fund to help save the tenement tots. Jack. Smith, Joe Smith and Elwyn Smith of 1453 Shawmut place and Ralph Perry of 1459 Goodfellow avenue gave a moving picture show, recitations, singing and a boxing match for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $1.50 with which to help save the little ones of the poor. rin Sadie Rumack of 23034 Thomas ‘street, Rose Bletweiss, 3024 Thomas: Marie Blives, 9036 Thomas, and Ida Fishman, 2008 Thomas street, conducted a lemon- ade stand in front of the latter num- ber and earned $2 to help the Pure Milk Fund save the babies. Sophia and John Hartmann of 1414 Grattan street, Toddy Jones, 140 Dil- lon; Celia Schachner, 2052 Ann avenue; Marie Dwyer, 1412 Grattan; Irene Peck- ern, 5506 Old Manchester road; Dorothy Kennedy, 1410 Grattan, and Harry Spahn, 1414 Grattan, gave a show at the Hartmann residence and earned . u with which to help the Pure Milk Fund gave the tenement tots. They presented a pleasing program of songs, dances and recitations. Bessie Rossen of 1540 South Broadway. Elsie Bentler, 1526 South Third street, and Frieda and Ardelle Zimmerly of 1555 South Third sold paper fans donat- ed by the father of one of their num- ber and earned $4.19 to help the Pure Milk Fund save the babies. „Herman and Helen” of Maplewood, Mo., also are zealous workers to help rescue the little ones of the poor. Her- man writes: Sister and I sold some of mother’s root beer and we are send- ing 2% cents for the Pure Milk Fund.“ But he forgets to send his and Helen’s address, which the Post-Dispatch would like to have in order that League but- tons and membership cards may be sent them. | An entertainment for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund was given on the rear lawn of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mortland, 2834 Park avenue, on Tuesday evening, earning $14.60 with which to help save the babies. Those who took: part were John and Charles O’Gorman, Irene, Harry and Cletus Smith, Florence Burns, Floyd Bennett Jr., Mayme Buttler, Marion Perdom, John Hammond, Margaret and Kathryne Bray, Mildred Bartlett, John Murphy, Arthur and Edward Winer, Dan O’Gorman,, Leah Kelley, Loy, Gen- evieve and Robert Mortland, Mrs. G. C. Mortland and Evans and Mercedes Noeninger. Ice cream and soda were served by Marguerite Widner. Kathryne and Richard O’Gorman and Edna LaBee. Music was furnished by Mr. Schuesler, J. Maes and George Mortland. The management wishes to thank Messrs.: J. Hammond, E. Stippich, | Brown & Scott, Gould Bros., J. P. Col- uns & Bro. and J. Fairham for dona- tions. CANDIDATES TO SPRINT Gum Shoes for Winner at Har- vest Festival. The annual harvest festival of St. John’s and St. James's Parish in Fer- guson will be held all day Saturday in the Hibernian Park. The feature of the athletic events which will bs held in the afternoon will be. the “cendidates’ race.” All candidates seeking the St. Louis County Clerk- ö 4 * 4 " | 2 2 7 1 1 * s xa 5 4 5 8 2 ad 5 a r = 1. 7 31 * a 2 eee 7 Pe a AE. 8 * E 5 A 1 E es se tee! 4 5 * d 8 « ae 7 1 2 a > ES 2 2 ‘ f ities * er 5 25 5 * 3 3 2 8 1 is x ‘my 8 4 3 25 . 8 * ’ & ig 5 8 4 1 1 4 x 4 * — * Ln 3 is V * 7 2 ship, the Marshalship, the County Judgeship, the position of Prosecut- ing Attorney and the Congressional | nomination from the Tenth District | are invited to race 100 yards, . A pair of gum shoes will de award- „to the winner. Thirteen a ‘events have been arranged for the entertainment tomorrow HE 3 milk is now being distrib- PURE-MILK STATIONS stations where pure uted are: Jewish Charities, Carr streets. : Neighborhood Association, 817 North Nineteenth street, Kingdom House Mission, 1023 Seuth Eighth street. Beyle Memorial Center, North Eleventh street. City Dispensary, Branch No. 1, 3741 North Broadway. Epworth Settlement, 3019 Bell avenue. Markham Memorial Church, Julia and Menard streets. Children’s Hospital, 400 South Jefferson avenue. Holy Cross House, 2500 North Twelfth street. Ebn Ezra Lodge, Jefferson avenue and Carr street. Laboratory, 1726 North teenth street. Vieter Street Mission, Third and Victor streets. Guardian Angel Settlement, Marton and Menard streets. Bethichem Congregational Church, 1301 Allen avenue, Open Door Settlement, Hebert street. Curby Memorial Church, Texas and Utah avenues, Italian Station, atreet. Cottage Avenue Station, 3922 Cottage avenue. 816 Thir- 1803 1011 Wash Ninth and choose the place for holding the State convention Aug. 2%. The committee unanimousty selected St. Louis for th» meeting place. Many Sent Proxies. Only eight of the 32 members of the committee were present, the remainder represented by proxies held by Chair- man Babler and Secretary W. G. Kitchin. Those present were Otto Stifel, Dr. H. M. Starkloff, Hank Weeke and Chauncey J. Krueger, all of St. Louis; John Ripper of Hillsboro, Robert Silver of St. Charles, Berryman Hen- wood of Hannibal and Jack Ammerman of Joplin. The meeting had proceeded harmoni- ously when Weeke said: “I rise to a question of information I want to know if the committee has indorsed anybody for United States Senator?“ Babler told him the committee had taken no such action, and Weeke said: “I think we ought to indorse the best man.“ f Babler and Henwood said the matter must not be discussed in open meeting, and suggested that it be taken up in executive session. Executive Session. In secret meeting the question then was threshed out. Weeke said that there had been a shortage of $63,000 by a clerk in the Subtreasurer’s office when Akins was Subtreasurer, and that if Akins was nominated the opposition newspaper wauld be in a position to attack the head of the ticket. He also said Akins had been holding office for many years, telling of the years he was chairman of the committee, followed by four years as Subtreasurer and four years as Postmaster. He was supported in his argument by Henwood. Babler urged ‘that the committee’ should take_no action, and after a few minutes his advice was followed. Babler, in a speech to the committee. said that reports had been received from 70 of the 114 counties of Missouri to the effect that the Bull Moose strength is only about 10 per cent of what it was two years ago. 3 The convention Aug. 2% will be mads up of candidates for State offices, for Clothing Merchants at War. $3 and 335 Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits, 9.6. Globe, 7th and Franklin. the Senate and House of Representa: tives, for Congress and the members ot the new State Committee. — — — The La Salle Candy Shop Soda Foun- tain serves the best of everything. etic a f 1 » This is not an advertising ‘bluff, but the real goods’’—a clean-up of 625 pairs to make room for Fall Shoes—the fact that every pair was made by Kneeland, Matchless or Mel wain will convince you of the real merit of these Oxfords. | Your choice of TAN CALF, GUNMETAL, PATENT or VICI KID in English, high toe or straight lasts in both button or lace. partial display of the styles. Some of the lots have a full assort- ment of sizes, in others the sizes dre a little broken, but you are your size in many styles amor vast assortment. Be on hand bart WUE SIXTH ST. CHAN. ES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS MEN! HERE’S A REAL SALE FOR YOU $3 and $4 Oxfords 9 U a See our window for a 7 > oI * your first choice of these and $4 values at neck and sleeveless; a ge le lot to select from, 6 special, per garment ee Women’s Lisle Hose Women’s sheer gause lisle Hose, double soles, high spliced heels; special (Main Floor) Men's 35c Pure Silk Hose n's 35e pure silk Half Hose, ex all a poy including black and white, in all sizes; hose that are made to wear and are very fine looking; made with double soles and high spliced heels; 8:30 un il sold (Main Floor) Men’s $2 Silk Shirts Men’s $2 Silk Shirts, in all sizes, and a large assortment of good patterns to select from; come in a beautiful range of colors. Be here early to get the best of the lot; 8:30 until sold (Main Floor) 32-Inch Silk Shirting Striped Silk Shirting, of extra quality, launders perfect- y; makes splendid Shirts, while 100 yards last (Main Floor, - Aisle 1), yard 15c — and Kimona Crepe ‘Dainty colorings, floral effects, light and dark shades; some with fancy borders, suitable for house jackets, etc.; from 8: sold (Main Floor, | 71e Aisle 2) . 15e Bath Towels bleached double thread extra — 50c Bleached Bed Sheets Bleached Bed Sheets; size 72x90. with 2-inch hem; made up of | snow-white sheetinz; these sheets are laundered ready for use; until sold Saturday (no phone or mail orders filled—Basement 49c Mexican Table Covers, 39c Mexican Table Covers; 55: assorted tterns: one of the big ues (Basement $2 White Ratine Skirts Women's and Misses’ White Ra- tine Skirts: made with the lon Russian tunic; trimmed with buttons; Satur- day in Basement Skirt Department 49c Bungalow Aprons For women; made of good qual- ity gingham; comes in assorted colors and patterns, tape neck, belt and pocket trimmed and piped in contrast- 25e ing colors (Basement).... 3 Corsets A large assort- - ment of differ- ent styles, some are medium and high bust, with lace or rn, embroidery trim, and long hip; all sizes; for Saturday (See- ond Floor), Size 47x —— sack, 3 outside patch pockets _— 1 inside: skeleton lined ~ * seams faced; pants plain or cuff bottom; special, Saturday (2d Fl.) Al oo Niue Serge Suits. $7 wool Blue Serge Men’s and Young Men’s ail- made up in 3-button sack coat; Vene- tian lined pants are semi or full peg top, plain or cuff bottom; a range of sizes, 32 to 44 (2d Floor). complete % Suite, | 1 5 Your Last Chance io Zu $3.50 to $5 Men's Low Shoes| 000 pair Men’s Low Shoes; all styles; paten metal and vici, and a line of sizes that can fit any foot; all af the remarkable low price tom 81 (Main %%) @omen's $1.80 Canvas Colonials Best quality Sea Island canvas, also some of the popular Baby Doll Pumps (Main Floor)... e — Vo. 2 Z. g. Camera Saturday’s Special No. Brown Camera; with two view (Main Floor)... 2 Buster cov- (Main on sale. Floor, Aisle 8), $1.69 Earrings Including the new baroque — 4 and large jet button Earrings; Saturday special, pair (bows : . 4 ia 2 — 17 * a — “ae 1 2 8 e 8 2 8 3 3 Pes. x pn — 2 4 7 — 7 x a. * 10 3 1 11 * * « ; _ oe . vw FF ——
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FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1914. 87. LOUIS POST:D DISPATCH. er ours Post. DISPATCH. 3 IO DROWNED IN CHINA : a WASHINGTON, July 31. Drowning of caR HITS A west-bound Market street car more than 9000 persons and property a cement wagon and damaged it losses of $4,000,000, resulting from great struck a wagon of the Rosamond slightly. There were few passengers ————— is throwing the driver, Sam Gordon, from his seat to the street. He was bruised. The car pushed the wagon against the province of Kwang-Tung, China were reported yesterday in consular ad-. vices to the State Department from Can- ton. Eight million persons are in want, the report added. Crops have been destroyed and the country is still under water. MILK WAGON Dairy Co., at Prospect avenue Friday AF on the car, morning, tearing off a wheel and | ov the car. 3 * Block Stxth eee, * * — ON — - —kͤk — . f . w — ˙-¹.˙·˙ꝛ ⅛˙ . ˙— ˙ * W —— — — E S — . — ͤ ͤFV— LO - LE ——— = —— —— — — ~ — — — as 4 R n * S ie, eee al 2 ¥ Re RO oe 5 * „ I W reais — | ned Tor Purpose of Robbery, Left Body on Railroad Track in Chicago Suburb. bcstmeeeensen nee | | CHICAGO, July %l.—Henry Spencer, — ae Ae 3 8 , sf a2 . Ve x * 1 He Declines to Make Last Pay- * 2 885 and Case is Taken Into of Sora SE. =| tours Activity and THE MIGHTIEST CLEAN Vr SALE] In Tue History’ THis Store 0 * * 1 N ‘ * , ‘i N 8 . sass Bo Ee ee he Se IN eS Sig ope Ses . , es 5 . 80 . hy hae wa 4 * *** ~ * AN 2 . N 1 ais 0 — 2 ie * q „ 0 wet a : 4 7 , * * auld = ¥ as 0 ae + 4 X ‘ . 920 my ** 1 * Pn. kK . 4 2 715 R oe 3 ke ay yO RAL ee Boy ee ee N 1 a SI ag » * ie SY tas eX wale: Pinte > 1 > © * . A „„ > Ard n - * ö 3 * ; Dy ges MN Poet, Pe, Pere ee fe * 5 n * a * ia re wi: ang ae * * R ere a * 5. 1 44 * j qa. a Hers. By nie 92 & 2 8 1 iat ae el 7 1 x SUITS For Men and Young Men, $12. 50 & 513.50 Values See these 0 displayed in our show windows tomorrow, the last day. 150 Instances in Which Mme. Justice Was Stone Blind! Wouldn't You Like to See St. Louis as the Iceman? ES m For Men and Young Men, Values to $18 Including fine all-wool shadow stripe and solid blue serges, also Priestley Mohair Suitse—see these goods displayed in our show windows tomorrow, the last day. For Men and Young Men, Values to $25 Including finest hand-tailored Suits—see these goods displayed in our show win- windows tomorrow, the last day. Out They Go! BOYS’ SUITS AND PANTS BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS— $3.50 values —dout they go — i 5 Saturday at. * BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS $5.50 values—including all- wool blue serges—out they 2.66 NORFOLK SUITS— $7.50 values —out they 5⁰ Saturday at. BOYS’ NORFOLK 5 118— $10 values — 66 4. out they go Saturday at. ROYS’ BLOOMER PANTS— 50e values out they go Saturday at BOYS’ KNICKER PANTS— 75c values—out * L 2 1 5 * . f } 0 ; 10 ea, en £ *. bey _ * ‘ rk 1 ns 7 2 3 F . * ? o Vide te 8 12 — a *. 0 1 x ö * 3 * J Ve ave . es 9 1 es 9 1 >» * od 3 * > 1 1 as * 0 5 ene - 1 > 4 . 3 g ; iis * >a a yy * 2 “ hg . 2 2 5 * N ni r 3 OS r 1 1 * = aa . 5 2 2 ee * is . 28 9 8 2 * Fae * 5 we * 1 3 4 > nn 1 A 5 2 = h . n 1 5 . oop > ro x J * i. * K 1 “= 8 5 ‘ 2. A * ed * . > 4 — . = a we . ue z i fe OY Ronis * 7 3 N 1 8 . eer) es Ry Lie F C he CRP r ee te As a. ely hi ge: * y * 9 N 5 W * 8 aS 8 n é Bi cone SA Mh oid 8 ges a Nesse * ; - fas oN ae 3 sd ‘ Seis . 2 8 oe , x Ale get Af uh Mee * 7. 1 ** 22 . ut, SF plait . * n * * . . * A 4 ¥ ) lee ore bet Al ne 8 8 * 5 re gal P — . 1 8 * 4 8 aa a * he * 7 8. . 2 4 e N ee t W. wee 1 ; FA cat 8 N r ¢ hye Sn ail i ae Carne ais Ce Se 1 * bys / e N re * ai) A eR : 4 stn gees 7 ogee . 9 a Vp a ere 1 1 “en 48 4 N ee Tes ee 7 4 5 5 ira a . 44 4 1 ve e 5 . 222 * PN e — „ n PTE a Peo yy tees, A wall otek i ite NE n . e ** r 5 e N ee PON. B! n A „ Ser ee le OT, TREE. ; we ON ¥ _— N ¥ ; re a see, ok th tale —_ FF rr eee * 1 . N 7 4 n Oe en. A most remarkable collection of cases gathered by a well- known St. Louis lawyer, is detailed in the Next Sunday peer 5 n post-Dispatch. ee How he may be, and how .other munici- palities have grap- pled with the prob- lem, is told in the Next Sunday Post- Dispatch. Lowest Prices Ever Known $1.50 PANTS | For Men and Young Men 0 $2.00 PANTS 56.00 PANTS a er aes Ce a For Men and Young Men tomorrow. * es * . . al K * 1 * Wm axe 2 aa Bn ne is teh he ne" A on, 4 — Pe MENS 4 pon Including Stag Brand (Union Made) Pants—sece these goods displayed in our show windows tomorrow. $4.00 PANTS For Men and Young Men Including all-wool blue serge and Stag eras 8 the Next Sunday Post- Dispatch Picture Section they go Sat- day at BOYS’ KNICKER PANTS— $1.25 values—out they go Satur- day at BOYS’ KNICKER PANTS— $1.50 values— out they go Saturday at Beware of the German Athlete Our entire first floor is filled to its fullest capacity with the test stock of Pants ever shows. ‘Every size — every able. pattern and color ere be found. : ; a , —_ = * E * 8 * 4 * * a _ STORE OPEN” N . . T * * * K E 5 8 55 oe 8 l 8 3 3 3 wos. STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK. CLOTHING COMPAN Y N. W. Cor. Sth and We shington Av. 8 — — — 1 — — Re Fn — * 7 ? te 8 ’ ; 4 N * * f 7 - * > ry 8 5 0 r 1 * ie ’ : - ; Deh 24 ; , d — 7 T : | 883222 . ‘ 1 > : 5 70 Ws 8 RS " , 1 * n 28 * 1 . : 1 — Wee, eee eee PPTP 1 n * * n a * . 3 * ‘ oe. * a 5 Cm: D 1 0 1 a 5 1 :) Eee es, Rae EPR e yk . 74 * 5 2 See Ades earn e , | ae ae ge BES: ; 8 a wee 3 N Ps 2 8 2 N * e * hae 7 ak “ars 1 3 2 4 1 “or 1 a 1 1 Ze sph 24 2 * 24 8 „ N fai . 2 5 5 5 8 * . 9 ae a ‘ 9 3
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— 2 1 1 pie ae „„ B * n 5 . ee * n . 3 3 1 ot R ‘SHORT SPORT: “One 1 the curios im ’ Shorty 8 “home” is a solid 1 — : im BETTING 8 80 5e 15¢ LED fs N IT Te, don : e ee er, | BET CHA cer * 4 yaa ere \worrre serene, eee |. AAT sts eum — — Ag! : | _ | | a Ba REFUSE N 4 A HALF. 6 Pee CENTS. Gs — THAT 7 RABCAL. AIM ae 7 4 8 — — eS — 2 wt} — * : — * 2 2 t , — 2 . 33 = re, — * vat 8 Lene sical Es — F e Nees. J én» N a * — N > So ea a ee — set wrere,\ d ä “On NOTHING ‘BTecks 15 & — ONLY erer GOING Ta Sees od tg YAO KNOW ANYBODY \ ON THE GOURSE & ef Won EKM «= n — ANY MORE ’ 4 nn 7 hae R « e Bs Umpire ren a Play NINA TEAM | Cray Tdi CAT Plager, Une” o-}-—-|-0 ag Griner Loses 1-Hit Game CBS TITUTES MAY 7 EA Mix at Detroit Defeat Proves Costiyſ (PPOSE GERMANS the ey tae Our Brownies. tinue to enthuse club, will probab]y | Wash! first biet b, as sure the Wa ston clu We've got a sion elu follew the row these players had Cardin Co Ga Chi ) RANCH RICKEY nad an arm live, "Described as “Broken” als uld Have ined _ Both bei and Giants Doust May Break Into Today’s two dozen husky man gutted And e. a game or two] with Umpire Jack Sheridan in the 18- you'll see our hopes revive. with the Tigers yester- a Has Six Pitchers in First Fif Doubles Because of Injury er. 8 lay. started take a bane 7 teen of A. L. 25 1 Missed Decision Two. Feet. 8 to Brookes. | TAY Ase „„ division, hen’ they 00% nee ly scout peur * of aan eal ar on clase op— — 8 | They couldn't stand the alititude and] w fl tail- — ere ag centenders, and not ta Lior 2 8 69 wk w 1 2 | 0 : had to take a drop. rs staried ta 1 9 HURLERS POOR O'Connor, PITTSBURC Pa. July 31.—Otto ones : * 61 a Mr. Ri e -ickey, that! f you. mit BP of 2 40 Bporting r. 3 and Oscar Kreutzer, the "ee Mr. — 1 r Mr. 1 So. ck A „ oF it rite ofidem A N 222 pars rman players, were expected to give © greatest man the coun ever TON, Mass., July 31. the Australians a great battle today in paw Dream On! ed fe | : F it is human te err, Umpize Quigley is human, Quigley erred all over the doubles match, whieh is the third * „bet eee n © saying our young hero teek a 8 1 5 f , > eke y-ickey-ickey-9-0-0 : boo ; : the park yesterday po successfylly that he beat the Cardinals, 2—1, in| contest in the semi-finals of the Davis shir eh ‘inte „ 2 linet ary was t spite of Dan Griner’ * af helding the enemy to one hit. cup series on the courts of the Alle- HEY started like a hurricane and 1 a # Fae 3 a Tyler on the bent Country Ciub. set the League afire; — Nene dagger 8 the pelice had The 14 4 l ont 4 fact. that he tagge yler It was uncertain early today whether| It made the rooters goggle-eyed to see| yesterday. Looks like frst jivision 3 * tn aa So. a em go er; lay where Tyler tried for Norman FE. ‘Brookes Would take * But ian aver caut ous, gaid: ee Tne varified 8 at t ° mit Tiger shew * cut fee ler was & i hird Beck h ee, Braves in the n old 1 2 Whitied's grouufer ok haa tt de pe ae 8 en @ as the oP 1 Bar selves you only ki tep of the batting order 8 pit ch’ with the ‘baags Atle vege 92 — — * - r — — —⏑—j— PP — — . . rr . A BUR. Sapte eminem pam A 7 A a , ‘ 12 9 * >t 22 i ae 5 zs N N Pe é AS en „ ‘ 8 3 „ 1 1 n 3 * 1 8 > 2 * * 75 7 — 2 > pa i ee Ae he OE Oy 1 n’s return to The cap- 8 tohe A The Browns will reach thelr level soon; f have affecte Gus, Williams’ g Oat. 3 N 5 n fi tain of the team Pa ‘the Antipodes 2 pure enouah ther 4 a d en efeat, tea, ne Red their | ut t was disposed to save himself from a ify 7 ll ye athe hire 4 ' f „ especially as he has a badly It's too bad the Athle 2 l Gem Run“ Hake underscored Kan 51 bs split f - ‘fifty with the billie f territ ed heel and a sprained. ankle. "Twas Mr. Rickey! ‘'T key! a few good pitchers. G „ 2 aker en a wallop into the! Ri , 4 have lo h prospect was that Stanley M The great a a APE on words were] couple of good twirler "aa edi ri jd field 25 1 Qu wit Becki Doust would play with Wilding. The true. have a pretty fir, team, — — - — 5 4 two are able man at 1 4 oy and the} The . . humbled, and down : ) express morning ey tm ill Dinneen was a great pitcher; but n be strong enough tö] Oh, Mr. Rickey-ickey-ickey-o-9-0! but 1. pip ny reater pitcher he}. Cc Tal L a c * ie an ump! my ors, ar you, Bill. cine le * 22 1 N spite of Mr. Rickey and his pessi- — ea a 1 om Sy 1 ODS Sree ie eR aR AG ™ 4 “te — 5 . a) ok Aa 8 9 — — eee eee eee eee n 5 ie ghee, 4 . atx 5 a 3 1 2 S 5 S 3 — 242 ho é ahs 2) wren GS 9 J. a ie {ane ting sr the 5 > bt iw 7 5 1 8 a 7 is sig ef N os e 24 n 7 Mie 1 r 5 N * 8 be) . . x N , as es bs ’ R DIAMOND RING—A_ 850 mistic views Lottie’ — Terms d a month. Lof- u l u folks re go intensely eu- | — th 19 i 1 Rat a 8 eee the 8 this afternoon would 5 they 1 n er. 5 3 be the largest of the series. We'll pull ourselves togethe an B Co. floor, ‘308 N. Sixth et. SMa Ss e | seer Try to Blame. — — on t! Zuy an 2 Ae ae the el eee ROE | i ial HK Ca J There came a crisis in the ninth 15 5 at’ second base. i a 75 : : — po: 1 — al = 90 When 1 ou 5 Ba a inals g of the outy a mal we @ won, | Le iy wh and had ere a line drive Devore’s batir wher Maran- into the crowd 1 have won, the for ine — what did the Boston fan: thum — nd Tommy Leateh — and a 8 rt the, game, th tht safe by two fee Ss Play w — Devore’s liner for the final/ the first of an inning, it made 2 al fair go fair; ference in the ultimate outco that the papers here are about he early run the Cards scor 4 was 1 a drive over the fence by Frank Sny- And these apme fans and Writers der in the second inning: The Braveg’ openly admit ¢ t George 8 who" Bret run scored when Jack Miller red the winning run for Boston | booted Devore’s grounder on an easy the ninth inning yesterday, was} chanee and Mann, who owned th ] 2 : t at third base on a previou bit Pf ,Griner, ‘scampered in trom WH : > DoF a Zz we S it fe r e index — of iis foting Hand in’ day at short, "Booting wor enue 116151 r j „ COT) * ul 0 52 9 i | a sling as irrefutable evidence of the chance . . ye - } : |®agged Support Contributes Much _ |i 3 se ee! fest gy to Loss of First eee He . 1 00 c finest F 7 RINER’S game was a corker. The ) “Twice th only hit off him was sharp Grive | gelle in a Br Dressen | 2. t * fth and Mages|| : — ley's weird eyesight. 255 | * : | i | ü ded to ö 1 e The Biggest irl Bc of rouse gh luck can | i TT | 64 0 rdue's wood fort une he would 8 ie “Hit” it th ed 3 eo ut af un turn * 1 ö a e 5 Bal Game ysed n 11 e —— 2 Every day of the baseball season a thousand ball games are played through hout the United State and hundreds of thousands of fans enjoy * Bull” Durham hand-made cigarettes while ney watch the es. Bull Durham has become a part of the National Game. illione of “fang would no sooner think of sitting through a ball game without rolling “Bull” Durham, than they would think of seeing a circus without peanuts, | —— ten ag ene Nag 1 Oe Mack’s 19-Year-Old Southpaw ||| e Bulk DURHAM 1 . A i 12 1 5 . „ee ee , 92 N nana iy 2 nu 1 | | l forte hand-made cigarettes in each Sc each) | eghler turne with Matty and Big e He passed tour batjers and stru pe nae ‘Of. ives but es:| Hill “Bull” Durham is a distinctive form of tobaceo enjoyment, The “that Mara * . ii mellow flavor and fresh fragrance of Bull Durham hand-made ciga- rettes afford complete, healthful and lasting ee Roll your o.]n. 5 ‘Your Own” Cign ) U | wi It’s the new tikes acer ac | — delivery cost — — wh
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ton 2 Up on Standish in AN GRINER showed up the e who misquoted Addie Joss into Remaining Grand Rapids saying that a pitcher was 80 per cent of a team’s value. Thursday, Semi-Final. polluted the rubber. ~ et Dan lost the game for two rea- sons: First, because .one-half of his ponents by small margins when the team, THE. ATTACK, COULDN'T HOLD UP ITS END in the run-scor- renoon half of the 8-hole semi-final ing; second, because the secondary de- n 18 hes for the Western amateur golf} fense—to- wit., the eight other enti- 5 hampionship were completed today. [ties in the game besides the pitcher— a evans led D. E. Sawyer of Wheaton| didn’t contribute their share. to back aur. It Was & battle royal all the way. up the hurling. 2 medal card was I par for the r e and — was 72. “Stanton finished the forenoon round 2 Joes Was Misquoted. Pog “4 D. Standish Jr. of De 1 game convincingly shows what “GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 31.— : Evans Jr. of Edgewater and Stanton of Grand Rapids led their Stanton led from the second hole. medal card was 76; Standish’s a gross exaggeration it is to 77. make any such statement as that pul JOHNSON SU inte the 8 of N ger = ry SO SPEND who knew er,” e . AIN mn SU 8 — : on. N f * 8 which a pitcher cou e estee 4 AND MORGAN worth even 50 per cent to bis team > DETROIT, Mich., July 31.—Ban John-jis for him to strike out 27 me or president of the League, who is Joss really made the statement that re today investigating the disturbance 80 PER CENT OF A TEAM'S DE- afternoon, when Umpire Sheri-] FENSE was up to the hurler. That's ‘dan Washington on a close] 40 per cent of a team’s total effi- decision at base, in the ninth inning | ciency. 5 ‘of the Detroit- Washington game, has . announced the suspension of Players RINER’S one-hit defeat is not the Ainsmith and Morgan of the Washington only one on record by any “From what I have learned Ain- | ™¢*"5- Bugs Raymond, deceased, @mith's action was cowardly and un- once pitched an even better game for ‘called for, and Morgan addressed the Cards against the Giants, and Sheridan in profane terms. immedi- [was beaten. Only an over- -critical after the rendering of the decis- | scorer prevented Bugs from achieving said Johnson. “The players have }the remarkable per — of a de- suspended, but I did mat know as | feat with a no-hit g * the length of their s uspension or An infielder dallied with a bound- amount 2 their fines.” er too long, and the scorer called it ~ Ainemith is said to have struck [a hit, when it really was the infield- Sherid er’s fault, not the batsman’s skill. A ee followed while the Cards couldn't score. A . that will fan a pitcher who performs that well is certainly enti- tiled to the ne-punch championship. ; Browns’ Can't Hit. br you by using them in accomplishing} ws about time for Branch Rickey. needed things in business and the . to mobilize some heavier artil- eyou SAVE $1.55 eal Sox the 1 95 that you PAY, you get a pair of shoes that gives you all the $3.50com- fort, $3.50 style, and $3.50 value, that you ver got in all your shoe-buying experience. Take your pick of ALL of our remaining low cut shoes and Oxford ties at this sensationally low price, $1.95. It will prove You Save $1.55 NEWARK SHOE wipes IN ST. LOUIS: 706 OLIVE STREET, Republic Bldg. IN EAST ST. LOUIS: 133 ‘COLLINSVILLE AV., Near Missouri co 07 STORES IN 97 CITIES ur 5c Spe iols for Saturday 5 Davin BELASCO PERFECTOS, Saturday at bes box of 50. .82.50 * rant SUBLIMES, Saturday at Ges box of b | _our — BARGAINS 5 A SATURDAY SPECIALS f a urday, 4 N ö * A at Boston, Dan I all but gave his teammates perfect pitching. 5° far as anything he may have done is concerned, nary a. Boston foot sh 5 have Even McGraw Pulls Em. OHN McGRAW is credited with having made fewer baseball mis- her takes than any other leader in eit league, in the matter of misjudging all talent. Critics have said that this was due to the fact that McGraw could afford to carry men a long time, iving them a chance to learn and to 1 under his system. McGraw, however, makes his little slips. Playing on other teams about the country today are enough er- | Giants to win the flag for Muggsy. Ex-Giants Beat Matty. NLY Thursday discarded Pitcher Ames, who has a good season with the Reds, beat Matty fairly = a pitching duel, aided by two otne Giants castoffs, Herzog and Groh. * Bresnahan, a former Giant, is ma * ing the Chicago Cubs a formidable rival of the Giants for the pennant. Beals Becker, the sensation of the pear for the Phillies. is about the est outfielding asset in the league, at present. Otis Crandall is pitching good ball for the St. Louis Federals. Josh Devore has come back for the Boston Braves. Could MeGraw use these men? With Herzeg in the infield, Bresnahan be- ‘hind the bat and Becker in the out- field, the Giants would look 20 per cent stronger both on attack and de- fense. Ames and Crandall surely look good compared to Fromme and Demaree. „ The Australian Peril Grows. HE Australian peril grows. The ease with which Norman Brookes disposed of the dangerous Otto Froitz- heim at Pittsburg, Thursday, in the Davis Cup elimination match against Germany, indicates that England will need to have a phenomenon in the new player Kingscote, to get into the challenge roun against the United States. Brookes is the master player of the world, when right; and his victory in straight sets over the German proves he is on edge. It took Erookes five sets to stop roitzheim, in the English championship, earlier in the season. Wilding is credited with playing better than Brookes; out rrom read- ing accounts of the play, it is hard to figure how this can, be. be Over Optimism. ASTERN tennis authorities are steadfastly adhering to the be- lief that McLoughlin will batter his way to two victories in the singles, if the Australians are met in the challenge round. This ts proper en- couragement, but is over optimistic, in view of the “dope. More Trouble, Be 4 e next big baseball strike will probably be by the fans. * „ „ Not So Very III. 3 world may be heartily disgust ed with fakes and four-flushers, as per the followin aragraph pri in an Eastern 8 aie wenn The American public is heartily sick of that class of fighters who continually stall off challengers and demand fortunes in sure-thing money, independent of the result of the bouts. The thing has been over- done, and the champion who wil! go out and prove himself a good sport as well as a great fighter, will be- come a popular idol such as were John L. Sullivan, Bob Fitzsimmons. Kid Lavigne, rge Dixon and Terry McGovern. But what we'd like to know is: Why if the public is so ali-fired wear the gentlemen in question, does it Rios en ambling up to the box-office and handing these fighters the change? The dear old public is eyidently not too sick to pay the carpet TERRIERS GET AN EVEN : BREAK i 8 nnn BUFFALO, St. morning Buffeds. scored off him „ When he was chased and relieved by Chappelle. finished the game. inneran held Terriers to seven hits in the gecond po ong the Brookfeds poked Sand. for nine. RESULTS AND SCHEDULES AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. eser 3 4- e 1 . — 88 1-4-1. Pitch - ers—Bressle Jam N york „ 8-1 101. . 2-7-1. Pitch- „ Mo 4 Becond op. Ch * 0-6-1. Pitcher 3 on, 2-3-1 (10 in- nings). pit 1 Covel le; Harper. 9 By Today’s Schedule. Ph elphia at St. Louis. New — York at a at Chic Hoston at ot Deirott. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results N St. Louis, 1- . Pitchers— Phi nines — — . i- 17. eee a er. I urg. 1: Broo n. 2-8-4, — ‘Allen. Brown, he Pitchers Cincinnati, 2-6-8; New York, 6-4-2. Pitch. . Ma thewson. — Soe Today's Sehedule. — ak New Fern. box, ‘of 1 Gee 3 a of 25 4 4 4 ses BOC a ‘FEDERAL LEAGUE. 9-13-0; n, 2-6-2. wien on, — 5 ; “9-2: * 2-7-0. Pitchers. n 2-0. ; Kansas City, 0-6-1. Pitch- Jo, 3-3-0; Chic the West next year. Ci Bi 8 2 the latest to extend’ en Na ©, is] AID DEFEATS OVERALL 'GOLFERS IN LAST ROUND | vitation, » | to be considered in r er — . IN CLOSE GOLF MATCH AT MIDLAND VALLEY 1915 Golf Event: association holds its annual meeting. The second round in the Triple A golf{ The seventh and 9 [Omaha is exerting every effort, and St.] ‘tournament is now being played on the h F „IE c . thir ink. tom “atten H j favorite at present, because it h ver ma a avorite . ornament. St. Louie d . g 1 ea Phe the golfers in n t_-entertained feated Elmer ae „ : 955 5 Midland V bag GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July %1.— defe , 5 f ated M. J. Gorin, 2 With all but 20 of the candidates for „ po St. Louis will have} J. Ww, . 8 defeated r t > * the seven cups out of the running, offl- PB. Smith of Onwentsia, Chieego. aga Overall, 1 up. =o Cials of the Western Amateur Golf As- stated by various of the officials. Mr. „ sociation last night found time to talk Smith is now vice-president. One bar- Pratt AONE a whale of a play on politics. rier which threatens to obstruct Mr. Murphy in the ninth. Another contender for the 1915 tour-}|Carleton’s path to the presidency is his second, scoo ped up the grounder and wns nament-has arisen, making three cities present office as member of the Nomina- made a long hurry-up throw will: likely use seeking to entertain the golf stars of} tion Committee. in time for the putout. eee E — against the chagaplons. up or 111 85 Hay: is ining a —.—5 L. A. Carter, a yi * may or payers, ms the city. will enter a team Aid defeated 6 4 in the omen’s on ent to he held at the Normandie — in Septem handers Sinted for Work. Left- die Plank, the veteran southpaw. will He ran behind probably pitch for "the yg in the hird game of the series with t Walter Leverenz against — — 4 — 1— - WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 F. M. 171— — — — 7 II Vat af ELDOM, if ever before, have you seen 80 MANY wonderful values spread out for your selection—the whole store is one vast bar- gain counter—every line of merchandise in every department has been thrown out at any price it will bring in this quick, forced sale. The great- est buying opportunity of the year is before 2 GIFT ; = CERTIFICATES 4 We will give to every cash purchaser of a Man’s or N Man's N 7 at $9.85 and over—a GIFT CER- u Nu 1 10 8, 9 | Pn = five to a custo- Do Your Saturdny Shopping Early! Scumitz & SHROD EN 8 3 Kn , = — ZA ) N — \ 2 , or cA NA i A ; N = == N 9 piss |= ERS PROMPTLY FILLED, | . Guaranteed or Money Back, —— — — — 4 3 7 7 I aL mean every word we say—the reductions prove our ‘earn- estness and sincerity. SATURDAY . 1 " & . * * a 5 . oe N 5 . * 7 * 9 . — 0 4 — * 3 “ | 1 — ** + 7 » 4 per. A> ‘ * be my 17 * „ * . ae 5 p t Ly ACY > 7 * p 7 * . : ve. . she . ; 1 2 * N ‘ n N x 4 5 0 C —— i 5 22 Boe mee 2 A ind ever 2 none in mer—sale 2 2 ide Handkerchiefs Fine twill serge Fine quality sheer and fast color. cambric™ hem - kerchiefs- 1 4% 4 E conside . : ai gag W ; consider these Buits the most surprising values in 250 Pad Garters this great sale—they are really cabley wen cerized | fine —made of an excellent qual- — caso pees ity of all wool Blue Serge—and equal to any you have seen any- where at $10.00. Tse Neckwear] MEN'S $12.50 & $16 SUITS, $7.45 in desirable . patterns—all In fine blue serges, worsteds, cassimeres, etc..... ‘ini | MEN'S $16 & $i8 SUITS, 9 Qualities that will surpass all expectations 5c Wandkerchiefs bandana andes 7 White hemstitched bandana r or ue : Handkerchiefs erchiefts— —not more ae) ES in this c sal ea at. „ „ „ 12 > 2 * LY ONE iN TR plain truth is—we don’t eare what these goods cost or what they ought to sell for the time has arrived when every dollar's worth of Spring and Summer merchan- dise must be closed out and we have closed our eyes to cost or loss in an effort to sweep the counters-clean. We Men's — SE these Suits— study 2 3 8 splendid designing and high- class tailoring-try on one or Ide Nat — pin ph gg ee two—note the way they fit and colors, bl * hang—over 500 to choose from inforee heel * 05 AI. A in our own ite Half Hose tailoring Hỹͥu.. 10 | 1 —all sizes for men and young and $06 +---09- men. 280 ; wpe MEN'S $20&$22.50SUITS, 13 at 11 1 Ir om e n In shadow stripes, pin checks, pencil stripes, ete styles—reg. 1, 8 Soe values. ~ § SUPERB $25 & $30 SUITS, $46.35 Equal to good merchant tailor productions. .... page 50e Chambray Shirts ° bray blue 50e Pad Garters | * e den trim Men's 283.80 [ mings— sizes for men and young 381 Coat Shirts men — $3.50 In this salt at 5 ‘SACRIFICE or ‘Boys’ $1.50 — — aner } — e Blue Serge Pants |MEWS FINE SHIRTS) Wash Suits tem 5c. Suspenders — — — — ̃ $1 and $1.50 Qualities for — — ee 3 ye what you want to help out mente-cail webbings— 2 your Summer Suit—stylish trou- H an example of the Ar- | ae ie pee + Bes sers of all-wool blue serge—fast | dreds of wonderful bargains „ guaranteed 0 color and thoroughly shrunk—all : offered in this sale—a splendid as- — leather ends. sortment of Boys’ Wash Suits, in : | the newest sailor, Russian and beach i Porosknit Men’ Coat Shi values from styles—ages 2 to of percales and 5 — every standpoint— 3 for $2.00 10 years — suits — 1 e dal ie that were $1.50 ce- and soft is 80 5 EN]! Here's a wonderful bargain to $1.95—ip this | able, at for you—a splendid assortment of high- § sale tomorrow at. Men’s $2.50 Pants— grade, full laundered and soft negligee Coat 3 Shirts—in all the newest patterns—some with $2.50 Wash Suit . $1. 05 | $1 Unien Suits Shirts * * - ae ake ; . — . ö * y . . Ey 7 OS, e 8 1 4 ge . W . * * *. n 9 Gr a ge nee 3 j Tes oy 1 8 ‘ “Gre we” vere Dike a ae es ee oS: ag 7580 ee 8 1 —— Sy A, seam ier $1.50 Coat Shirts Men’s $4.50 Pants. 3 collars attached—all products of the very best ‘‘Cadet’’ brand Suits. Soft and laundered . le at shirt makers—regular $1.00 and $1.50 qualities ae tomorrow, all in one lot, at 60e. Don’t miss $5.00 Wash Suite— $1 78 Coat Shirts—beau- tiful pat- Men’s $6.00 Pants— aay, terns—some LI In this sale at toes. opportunity lay in a good supply. J choice of the house. 828 with ones to match. * Shirts Silk and Linen 4.95 patterns—soft laundered cuffg—b50c fects—all colors—ages 2 $2 Coat Shirts full qualities, for to 14—regular 75¢ and $1 n 1 in this sale cales, madras and soisette Coat Shirts— 2 | made of per- Boys 15e Stockings Girls’ $1.50 Wash Dresses, 88c | JR1G_assortment of wool. ¢ wool cass!- in handsome of atterns in Boys“! $4.95 K Mull and long the entire season — of patterne-—doub 7 Stiteb es cuffs—some ; At ne men who wear fine chambray, gingham . 8 — t 14 “anole N n ig awn Was resses—in e nesgligee od get many charming styles — 8 bu tons—sizes 6 af n ; with neckband anc some with overskirt ef- : seal a i y 500 boys 50 c Shirts Girls’ Wash Dresses Boys 50c Blouses OTHERS! Here it is—the greatest offering of ae | N percale, 2 eee ee and khaki assortment seams Boys’ 50c Knickers meres and 5 Shape FINE and heavy ribbed Stockings Children's Straw Hats and made 8 delt 7 regular 500 wank c eo ckks 2 ek es $6 Silk Shirts | 5 absolutely font black ver elastic— als 3 gulteple, for 1 C Choice of the Finest in the Entire Stock. \ ities in this sale Fine assortment of 95 hirts to 10—15 0 ag e silk “tub st ae elal in this sale at and wae om $1.50 Hats..... | Siting tee | $1195 Hats. : Boys’ 28e 25¢ Underwear $2.50 Hats. Men's Bathing Suits HIRTS and Drawers—in balbrig- ece Skirted Bath- 34—250 piece Suits— A e gar ment sizes 34 to - 46—worth $1. Men's Straw Hats 7 $1.50 Hats. 7 : 7 B U 5 1.85 Hats. 9 bs , . a . 1 Al gravee ed 5 ic f ANY FROM Tit 0 . * oUF l in cho ative stock 4 A * D 5 that 8 pve up to $2. 00——to- af morrow a one day. ‘ an and Porosknit $2. 95 Hats. 1 u Suits, —slightly soiled, pus also two- a - 4 wise ; perfect — All the newest styles and shapes for the 3 ty 0 F that ehauls ; aon — 1 85 ö at. „ „ * * * * * * * * „ „ „ „„ „ „% „ | “If you pee it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE" mee 2 a ¥ — a W 18 * 5 ; g ® . ot = 1 * . <5 9 . 7 N * gt N N 8 * E 2 * 55 hh . ys 4 om ee al a3 . oth rn 15 8 4 10 2 ots 2 4 K 1 ae N ong f a CF MS 8 ON Es “ye * . 7 * * For ed 4 aR A. NING Catt * bg 2 7 * iY ep =~ *
Page 8
3 LOUIS P POST. DISPATCH. te 11 vn Southern Revolutionist Chief to Attend Valle de Santiago ‘ASKS $100,000 FOR HUSBAND’S LOST LOVE Former Actress Sues Mother-in- Law, Niece of the Late Mrs. Leland Stanford. NEW YORK, July A. Mrs. Aimee Lathrop Hanson, niece of the late Mrs. Leland Stanford of California, was sued in the Supreme Court yesterday by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henri Reutti Hanson, formerly a vaudeville actress, for $100,000 for the alleged alienation or 1 the affections of Walter Lathrop Han- Son. The plaintiff, ako was married to ‘young Hanson in New York, Nov. 5, 1912, declares in her complaint that her mother-in-law manifested ‘‘great hatred and malice” toward her, and agreed to allow Walther Lathrop Hanson $5000 a year and pay all his debts if he wouid leave his wife. The. elder Mrs Hanson is the widow of Walter Hendrick Hanson, who was a New York business man. When Mrs. Leland Stanford died in 1905 she left Mrs. Hahson $500,000 in trust for life, — FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1914. the fund to go to the Hanson children on her death. Mrs. Hanson Sr. was served in the suit at her home, 275 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. It was said she would enter a general denial. CITY TO SEND PHYSICIAN TO INVESTIGATE PLAGUE Dr. Calvin M. Woodruff, chief diaz- nostician of the city hospital, has been deputized by Health Commissioner Starkloff to make a visit to New Or- jeans, La., to study the causes and 4 cures of the recently discovered bubonic | plague. . Mayor Kiel will give Dr. Woodruff a letter of introduction to the Mayor of New Orleans. Dr. Jordan, Assitsant Health Commissioner, said Dr. Wood- ruff is being sent to New Orleans in order that St. Leuis may have one man capable of coping with the disease in the event it should appear here. Dr. Woodruff will leave St. Louis Sunday night. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. : — ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, ‘LOCUST; SIXTH AND SEVENTH STs. Give Eagle Stam Win Cash or $2.50 in . Distributers g of Merchandise at Retail : Articl Bs Mingonr) or the ~ 13 Redeem Full . $3. es Are Bxceptea.” | —— IF EVERY ST.LOUISAN KNEW ae Purity —the Quality — the Low Prices prevailing in the Kroger Stores, EVERYONE WOULD BE A KROGER Cs. Rings This 8 a I that will repay cote 4 personal 5 Doubt dispelled—clearer vision dawns. The ng of Kroger’’ for this big sale shows you opportunities for savings unparalleled when quality and value are considered, 0 incidentally we bring to mind old friends, true and tried, that talk to you from the pages of your most companionable books—Palm Olive Soap, Cream of Wheat, Kellogg’ s Corn Fakes, Campbell’s Soups—standards of their respective kinds articles of proven merit—all at cut prices. Sane progressiveness, alert, honest methods made the Kroger Grocery & Bak- ing Co., the largest meat and grocery concern West of the Alleghanies. A Quality House, first, last and always, that guar- it A and gives honest weights and measures. POMPEIAN Ny With that delicious PALM OLIVE SOAP «==":: 3 19¢/ouive OM sine, quart cans... rand Vitginia Peek 100 Tomorrow We ve Planned to Do a Full Saturday’ s Business in 44 Hours & Go Vacationing at 1 O’Clock Every section of the store is keyed to the highest service, every person alert to accomplish the day’s work in the morning before closing time Saturday at 1 o’clock. Plan to do your week-end shopping early Saturday. The items & prices quoted in the FRIDAY REMNANT DAY will hold good Saturday until closing time. An opportune morning for much profitable & comfortable shopping is tomorrow. Meeting Personally. WILL DECIDE ATTITUDE Two State Capitals Near Mexico City Are Evacuated: by Federal Troops. . re : and Is Una SAVES Ready for an Important Morning Session of Selling in The 511 Clothing Sale Stocks are in readiness & afford unrivaled. choosing in men’s high-grade midsummer suits, as well as many that are suitable for Fall wear, so that shrewd buyers may anticipate future needs & supply them at these wonderful savings. Every style to suit the distinctive taste or the more prosaic, all popular materials, including BLUE SERGE & MOHAIR are involved, being grouped in this semi annual $11 clearaway, & including men’s & young men’s 2 & 3 piece suits, formerly priced $15, $18, $20, $22.50 Palm Beach Suits at $5 Good assortment’ of these practical, popular, comfort-giving Suits for Saturday morning’s selection. Both sack coat &. Norfolk xs suits that are tailored for good looks & ser- I. PASO, Tex., July $1.—Representa- | { tives of Gen. Zapata and Gen. Carranza will confer within a few days ng the attitude of Zapata toward the Con- stitutionalist Government, according to reliable reports received here today. Yapata,: the revolutionist of Southern Mexico, will take part personally in the conference, which will be held at Valle de Santiago, State of Guanajuato, Con- stitutionalist officials announced today that Carransa’s envoys already were on] ‘their way to the meeting place. Among them are Gens, Jesus Carranza, Eulalio; Guiterrez and Alberto Torres. Two State capitals near Mexico City have been evacuated by the Federals, ‘according to official messages from Sal- tino. They are Pachuca, Hidalgo an? Queretaro, in the State of that name. The Federal garrisons have gone to Mexico City. : Pe Expected When When Carbaja Representatives Reach Saltillo. WASHINGTON, July 31.—Adminis- tration officials today expressed con- viotion that as soon as Provisional President Carbajal’s envoys arrived at Saltillo to confer with Carranza peace plans for Mexico would move speedily forward. They believe that the contentions of each faction will) a : +e satisfied and the conditions rapidly a upon for the transfer of gov- 7 JUMP ngers on he Smaller C aft 8 Show L Harry suena’ glassworker of A . drowned Thursday , Mississippi River bel slcugh when a 1 Ov rer he and Henry Koen nig | the river was run do ure yacht, Iliola, 7 y and our absolute guaran- tee covers every one; doz., Toilet aper . 415 ¢ JAPPE; with that crepe finish; 10c value. Rolls, Cream Meal soi: 10¢ quality; We 10 ibs... Prof. Charlies’ rotiet D bars 50 Tollet Soap, The finest in the Moon Chop Tea rir Br 12 so] Fly Killers Poison Paper: STICKY FLY PAPER “STAR FLY KILLER double season; sheets 10c value e n Don a New Straw Hat Saturday, Because You Have Unrestricted Choice of All Straw Hats, $1 Fully six weeks of straw-hat weather before us & the weeks that have gone have bested your first-of-the-season hat, so here's a helpful occasion which brings choice of our finest Straw Hats at $1. Good range of styles & fair assortment of sizes in split, sennit, Milan & rough braids Finest Panama & Bangkok Hats, choice at.. lb. 6c All $5 Panama Hats, clearing at , é' Main Floor, Olive & Seventh j 50 i PPP „n„ùů. PPP at Mexico City. President J gett the peace prospects a2 “entirely encouraging.” The President and his advisers be- nere that Villa, the Constitutionalist ' @eneral, will subscribe to the peace program of his chief, Carranza. Re- eently there havé been disquieting re- ports over Villa’s attitude. ‘While the Constitutionalist armies | today continued their movement to- ward Mexico City, it was understooa that the first result ot the Saltillo conference would be the Sees 16c Borden’s Eagle Milk, 3 cans 800 Gold Medal Flour, sack LION BRAND; the purest, 100 Quaker Oats, Puffed Wheat, pkg.... Mil richest milk of the Fox Tat 160 Heinz Baked Beans or Catsup Lem ons Californias; rth 20e; 10c Kingsford Corn — i osen 150 Underwood's Deviled ora can value Club; | bodied rt bot., S4e Juice bot., 250 8 19¢; Bae; pint Stoll- — B per: int 2 Th ici nai? “fresh Fresh ground; Best Washing Soda Soap, bar. " oat custor er. bars Domino Granulated Sugar, carton.. . Best Coun- Pound ty cup Butter 33 5 Only . in "making “thie superd. Butter, 250 Lowney’s Breakfast Cocoa, can Nice, bright , 150 Knox Gelatine, ae Brand; 150 Gr Ape Country delicious: Gold Brand; 5 fin- PRETZELS Al from our own model bakery—crisp, delicious, c so bi 64 HKa ‘ . pure . from finest Mes- sina lemons—big medium bottle, 26c size, Ide; — A . usual 10c size N dug Clearing Out Misses’ $5 to $7.50 Dresses, $ ] 95 A stirring morn- ing clearaway of just 200 smart Dresses for misses & small women. Styles are long tunic, plain or plaited, & materials, voiles, lawns, crepes, ratines, linens & or- gandies, in stripes, plain colors & com- binations — choice, $1.95. Third Floor Provide Your Supply of. Kodaks Films For the week-end trip from our complete stock of fresh new goods. Ev- erything one might need is here at right prices. $96 in Kodak Prizes for Amateur Photographers We've an amateur photographic contest on, to which entry is free. Ask about it at the Ko- dak Section. Main Floor, Aisle 2 rg 4 * ' 1 1 ; a. N 1 * 4 Puy wie 7 * — a oe . N * 4 ‘ | — — : : * . „ ‘ * N 5 we 1 5 1 1 3 | 0 ome 7 — fy 4 : * 8 : 3 2 * . 1 ; ae 4 . LZ 5 F . ~ : FF 1 “ 8 * } * F 4 8 * ay . | > + 19 . oe -_ 5 ¢ * 11 . 1 19 ‘a 4 : 14 . ' — * | = 7 a « ; 0 5 * - ‘ . . wal 3 1 > 4 * ~ “8 : N ; 2 ly ' — . . ** ; 1 ‘ 1 28. y a eed Pet bes, * 0 i } ; ar. ie * N ‘r i * * 1 5 m * 32 : a 4 * 8 Ki ERS 1 Ne * — e 1 ‘a Sa 2 J se» * f ; ö : 8 : : 8 Se ae f : * 1 gan thas iY + — f n ; ‘ : pe : q „5 1 4 . 4 : ' : ; 4 ; J yan 75 ‘ : , 2 5 — 3 5 2 : ¢ 5 ° — — * * 5 i. Mi aw N 5 3 8 = a To Aa ght 1 2 ae renee / 1 7 , — val 7 . J * yk 1 by rs ae! eat ‘ * li» ira rN 1 1 e +3 * 1 ‘ 4 6 1 Vv, * c ee „ j = | «& — — * — * — * 8 0 7 si * * ‘ 4 ae 1 * ni a * N 4 2 1 4 ? 8 . 0 . . — — . — 9 — — . . - ’ 5 4 . i vere dan f * 85 S an * am ‘oe. 8 4 „ 2 N “as 7 . 5 7 9 : Lk ae 8 ey Sax LAL. Sime «5 * x 7 1 — 7 — 1 = sada — — " 8 * oe Nr 2 * me he > 8 1 res: * . : f ? ‘ 72 vis “Ze 8 2 4 4 * r ‘ 8 tue ve * — N oe vos, 4 7 ‘ r e * eee 8 * 5 9 re % — fe 5 1 90 . 5. ‘ : N N 5 Na 0 3 . Pie thy ie 9 pet 711 N f q 2 * a * is * nn 2 2 . : S a 5 7 ; > x 8 * i. 5 care 1 ore: * 0 pn . 3 ‘ rr * ye Sait * ¥ ., , 5 5 . r n n A . . 1 ey e e © * . ° . * oer as . . 8 1 i os OR ** Re 82 27 S : 1 Pte = * 8 N + 7 J . R 22 te . n . vie N N . „ 4111 ce Cre ‘ 0 SH 3 : a 8 .. ²˙ m ö N 0 een re n e 9 * ds r % Vitae Say a + we 1 3 NN wy Ay phage r . Cer ae ay r 00 ö een oat inne be ’ 1 ‘ 4 ment “gui lel ea + 25 A aw Ae 1 3 1 5 — * : . at foal age “pedo =o" K N . 3 a . 3 . 5 eo : . 1 . A s N ion — ' ; » as * * r 0 40 0 so ele de: N — N — * . 5 * 8 e 4 r Les eae n e N * * N * K , ye : . * a Pe A N84 a Gor: neu ewe ie ve 8 4 wth ** 5 A* r 3 . e Ee R : 8 8 nnn N 4 0 ä» 5 a a 1 * 3 5 ) . 1 Am N FeV we ee OP pie as + ah ie A. 9 W . ee 1 ~ * * * 2 — * * 5 " , — f 8 ; ö ee hr „ . RR * re * ‘ 7 0 ~ ; eee te , , W 42 8 q Rit » «lea * as ö * * . 3 Me TB Pde ie ssp Aga) W Pos a ; . 5 2 * NN a 2 bs l 7 Mis + n e r e n ? os) 1 , 0 5 . 4 : * oe iia ag yews 4 : Nane 4 1 ne ne e en 5 ' ; 1 * *. E r N N 5 “ A * 1 er * nen - . Ss “a we ; ; ee ee, 5 n % th , ee e RT Pts 7 a 7 ' 1 ‘ 0 ne 4 8 N 7 g a Os 7 * * by 7 3 eB. 5 Ne se : 4 fags * 5 4 8 ty a * 5 5 . : 0 2 og! : a) 1 i : 2 7. — * 1 N . ; * . * 1 & N Re Pei x i 2 — Pee 4 ; 8 g N J . ; N 0 . = pee 1 5 wes . 2 — 5 Vw * Ms 4 8 1 * 3 8 e i aie + . , N . ; ¢ MS AN att eed a 12 * 1 8 ‘ih ie ‘ en, * 4 9 * 7 „ * N 1 8 } * 5 8 tt. . : RE atc Neto | 8 “at BC, gE oN j Bs AS aa 4 * . 8 . 1 : ‘om . 1 5 5 ö 72 Ss 3 Re io uf e 0 hee 4 . 3 oe „ ik: on ee i> : “a 8 4 N f * ‘ ‘ . Ae » 0 8 0 pe 4 * e eon W 1 yy *. The eh ie 4 . i — «all a - 7 * 7 Me Ra * en S ae ‘ Ph ia 5 Ms 6 5 it N ‘= Ady, 8 4 1 * a 7 . AY N 2 0 0 N * 7 oe 3 8 9 — n Re, 7 = * 5 5 9 . 2 3 . et Fee . ia » * * nian, ö = | = 1 * =e n N ’ 4 — 35 4 „ N i Se ; * ao a J 1 8 8 N 7 it . f g ~~ | 2. 5 bay K , ; N e ; . g . 14 ae * oh . ’ a 22 en K 1 4 n j 2 * ae 1 7 ’ 1 Man Asserts She „55 That He Found Was Not- a i Property. A warrant charging false pretenses ‘wae issued Thursday against Miss Heilen Howard, a telephone operator, . r She was der a dealer at 3016 Easton, avenue, | 3 Sy 21, for $60. At that time Migs |, 5 resided at 1547A South Je. @ = ferson avenue and it was alleged she 1 to turn the furniture over to Water when he made the final dar- Supply in This Semi-Annual Sale of AMNtantaliay, Shirts Twice each year this occasion is the signal for hundreds Nice and r 3 4 iment of Austrian Ht ss | called to the 2 rue war has t 7 er-season pine 4 Densler's sanit ai now the tavorite | we 1 — 65 WILSON a i L x a BIRD SEED, Kroger’s Best, E-Z Shoe Polish 22 JAP ROSE TOILET SOAP. Tomato — eee ee on ev? „ N ag “a4 Se Tulip Tampico Hand Brush, each Ac 28e Moon’s Best Bristle Shoe Brash, each. 10e Be Now t ts Large “ave 1 each 1 280 and Baked Roast Beef en juicy., ib Holsteiner or Cervelat Sau- sage—30c val, Tb. eee * „6 o charge for uz.) Claret Wine, good quality, per ta Bars to a cent size; quart cans | 100 Campbell’s Soups, all kinds Potatoes Cobblers Peck, 29c 250 Walter Baker’s Cocoa, can River Valley; reg. 10¢ cans, 100 Old Dutch or Pet mith oan Ivory Soap Red Salmon Alaska fish; Touring 4 fa 1280 Snider’s Catsup, 180; 15¢ size 100 Campbell’s Baked Beans, can 16c Cream of Wheat, pkg eee 8 G. Washington Coffee, can werck’s | 10c Sapolio, 7/20; 1 Cake Fiour. 100 Kellogg's Corn Flakes, waxtite 10c Violet Glycerine E bie glee 0 1 Durkee’s Salad Dressing. bottle i 5 LBS, 20 PREMIUM WAFERS none to k dealers AIR-FLOAT POWDER <aimty scented. 15e SWEETHEART TALCUM 2. EUREKA OR CORYLOPS! sts “FOREST FRINGE 2 scent: 7. 771 LAMB LEGS, |b. . „ide tube SP RING LAMB HINDQUARTERS, Ib. 18e ib. 14e CHOPS, th. 20e RIB LAMB CHOPS, Ih. 24c Prime | T Best native ‘peer * | 85 1 122 lh. 206 (YOUNG HENS, Ib. 187) boiling. SPRING BROILERS HALF OR WHOLE, LB., 25c | ‘ Fresh dressed, young, tender, Ib You d i dies SPRING ROASTERS, Ib. 7p Veal Shoulder ander. . Ib. 170 = Blade ROAST BEEF, Ih, 1 Fancy young springers, fresh dressed, Me 5 — kk ROAST BEEF, per Ib, 14¢ Young, tender, smacking good, 1b Lao af Vaal Whole, ten- Ib. 20e — a vt Rib Veal Shoul- 14 Shoul- 1 4: Th, 250 | Sve Ib. 250 — BACON : U 20e (ars, ID. ( ders, ID, SAVE 25% to 50% ON QUALITY GOODS AT THE "KROGER SANITARY STORES These 15c and 20c — 8 en Nen THESE 10c VALUE CAKES “hey PPV of Manhattan Shirt enthusiasts to come to this store, the 8 Taffy . PPP 8 : J b. The Summer sale affords an unusually large range of aniila Wafers . CPG e — 128, styles in the wanted popular materials & newest colorings ar Creams, : 8 . . | Reteiee Game aor bee Sugar Wang Fancy New cles Red Kidney Beans, ib., Te $1 88 California Pink Chili Beans, 7 E c 0 u R E N E, 82.25 bonny’ Clatioas ive lancer Beans canes | SPOTLESS CLEANER, } | Large Can Jumbo Brand String Beans . 90 : Snider’s Baked Beans, can, 12c; 20c sine, 17¢ Country Club Biscuit, 4c 1 inal Avondale Hoot Beer, per bottle... rr . ... ro ee 2 SWEE ag * N ** 3 OAP, EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. : : LS, Country Finest, lc Rien ncentra Take the cuss Str. BELLE OF THE BENDS| FOREST PARK HIG HANDS Laundry Tablets, ** F le With z, Real and Exclusive Dance Floor. The Big Place on the Hill. 275 Wild Wes POTTED ME T, 4c Te ‘Alton, , Chautauqua, Grafton, Gilbert Fy and Wigwam “Club CAVALLO and His Band. aa : Py sah cn in} :| SARDINES, GOOD OIL, 40 ä LTI e F ‘a MATO SOUP, — 30e Mohawk N. T. Limburger Cheese, brick, ee Tumbler Mustard, FT acne 4c CLASS Family Excurti ‘Tens To Alton, 2 a! 775 HIGH-CLASS 2 Aer jeh 5 = oY el Cottee § Why | Fancy Country Gentle- Daisy Brand; obs — 755 . CORN | beg 4 sah ten- Ae al value, ity, tender, 2 nee GARDE bbl 3 — LED can 44 ae | 5 Waldorf Cotfee aer e wih a 33 sin arly Some, 3 Te — * Brand Caf ea check extra, Ib TOMATOES Country Olabi a § Bie onary 10 Red, ripe, 1 IIIILIILIII relly , sanitary cans. tary cans. cans 5 —— — Big Downtown Store 811 North Sixth Street) : ; . California Po: Port, Sherry, An- ach } ‘ ” Special, 7 A e 8 a 15 8 7 te lit’ eee Chairs, Horee-back Bays of 1 HIAWATHA= te: Ramona Golf. Theatres and countless amusements. * 280 Biue Label Catsup, 180; 180 size. 150 Van Camp's Pork ond 1 can. 100 Bon Ami, 8c; Jap Nose Soap baker: crisp, Instant Postum, 450 Mapleine. . Granulated— : FOR LEMON JUICE = | TALCUM POWDE daintily scented, , big b 5 R cans ed, can FOREQUARTERS LOIN LAME 7 Lone Boiled Ham 28: 15 10e Fresh dressed, plump, young, tender, Ul 0 am: Erste CORN BEEF, por l. 10¢ 236 Fine for SPRING DUCKS Veal Breas lb. Ide Sugar = e, Fresh Cal. Pork | Fresh Blade Pork amin Bk HAMS ID. 1836 Cured Cc) 15 Veal Ghops, per Ib. 22+ PRICE Macaroon Snaps ; 3 * eee eee eee eee Ginger Snaps, acknowledged headquarters for this brand of shirts. Graham Wafers. 50c Giant Peeled California Asparagus, can We Ih ’ for choosing. The schedule of prices is: de California Recleaned Lima Beans, Ib "Lasses Cookies, 81.38 Merit Lima Beans, Jersey pack, can.... . $2.65 aldorft Refugee Stringless Beans, can, 15c CRYST AL WHITE 80 AP, 4c ‘Main 5 Olive & eee Country Club Baked Beans, No. 2 can, 9c; de Arm and Hammer Soda, 4e = 8 _ AMUSEMENTS. Sluing, Tiptop, Concentrated Ge CLASS IEE Forced 2 1 on River. Rr PIOQO, Amertes Pee eee 5 Concert. Ba rt Barytone, a i ; OA, | SHOE POLISH, 1 4 paver | Two hundred and § Ice. CE, Fancy, WOODWARD & TIERWAN RELIEF SOCIETY. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Ava 1 1 cs en ns: err : Quick Meal Brand — — : r : an exception- [ot ps 4-6 9:00 qual- br nH H. GIDIONSEN Pres Olive €19 CHESTNUT ST Dent. 4. MILT HARRY © DE AS Grillroom, Little a." Gomme’ Club Baraboo Brand; | Guatemala Coffee fur ful a7 ares beens: a ib. 280 — Kroger’s, can. hand-packed: 1710 acked; san- large No. 3 GRAND sant tata tee 2 WINE SPECIAL 7 ae 8 Cream Rolis— 2 Cream Pie BURTON HOLMES VELETTE, — Pigeon Two we Gleuhe ak Geum — riding, — —— — reg — . 1 ge 5 ees 22 *. Ownership Management JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY eee 1 fr TOMBOY J Get * ia tenants for your | a through — ost-Dispaten nee
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8 POST-D _ TCH — 5 0 * * 5 seek to recuperate from the strain fe season, is likely to be shorn of its tests, for Baden Baden will be in the of active operations in case hos- litte extend to Germany and France. John Astor has provisionally can- ce i her reservation there, and so have 7 tess of Craven, Mrs. W. . „ Lady Sarah Wilson, Lady Paget, — Anthony J. pent ‘Gane 3 t bp ski n the lines, making 2 years younger. - ADV. Ans He Falls On Head When Playing Folloß- the Leader.“ Sam Cytron, 12-year-old son of Mor- ris Cytron of 1618 Biddle street fell and suffered concussion of the brain when playing Follow the leader’ at Sev- enteenth and Biddle streets Friday morning. The leader nad. climbed to the roof of a one-story building and had jumped from there to an express wagon and from the wagon to the ground. Four of his followers duplicated his pefform- ance but when young Cytron essayed to leap from the roof his foot slipped and he Fell to the ground, striking on his head. He was taken to the city hos- 1 88 HAS CHICKEN COOP ALARM “mq un d no . ring for ae Loftis the ‘Credit Jewelers, 24 floor. N. Sch. OYES OF STRANDED SHOW ASK FOR FOOD Jou: nay Forced to Aid Many of 275 Wild West Performers 7 a 1 in East Alton. * ‘ : B * oe | ee Oe * 7 1 + Ps x Se 1 ‘a 7 1 we, 7 ae ete 5 n $+ eee - . — * 2 2 "Se. N 1 1 * = a we wae 2 . W 4. 1 22 ; * ‘ cok. 4 * : age oy ye ar \ 8 5 A 3 5 1 7 . 55 * my : i 7 * * 5 * 4 2 3 5 * ‘ha 7 1 b pin 1 8 Ae >. ‘ Pa enn oF — — * 4 3 1 * — 5 * x a of = - 4 * * AL — * » * . ” 84 5 45 : 2 a 2 * 2 5 rae 1 7 a eV 8 A A * . * * ‘er 8 5 * 1 * a - = * N * 5 * f * % — sd. 5 ia beet . ie a . ee 53 2 > we ats : a 4 2! 7 21 0 3 N * 5 0 2 : - 4 * 1 1 Seer Re io Sy ¥ 8 <=. * ' U 5 * 7 1 1 , 7 ; a A! eee 3 ’ PE toe TEN 5 te. 8 25 a 7 nd 2 a 4 eae: ; 1 ry 7 * Zz ‘ Oe er. d re ty © 3 ~ ‘pel : : oe - os: 4 . = a 2 3 = 4 ¢ : ’ 7 15 i 3 2 * 4 rf wes 3 ae + * * Sut ef Se - 3 2 ies : | x; 4 € ss 254 © 1 * % be “ao § ** 7 7 ~ ~ , 5 * sere ct 3 L 4 7 1 ~<a 0 ? QO 4 ’ a 7. 2 * 7 . 2 Be * J * ee : = « 5 3 aa 8 ™ * + a 2 a 15 N 2 | 4 2 7 2 2 * 2 * ? 4 7 4 * * 7 cee ey I * oh 9 5 5 1 5 * N * 9 + *. 2 3 : * 9 5 A 1 4 * * ty U 9 * £ a * 4 5 7 1 * 1 2 4 Teg ä « ¥ Bek * 7 N — a a : d . x . J N j ¥ * As he did so he upset a heavy oak chair on which he had been sitting. A sharp corner of the chair fell on Mrs. Spier, bruising her cheek and almost as, ? severing her finger, which was caught Suffrage Meeting at School. between the chair and the concrete pier.| Louis Aloe of 435 Maryland avenue Despite the pain Mrs. Spier swam 50 will speak in favor of suffrage at a feet to the shore, She was carried to] meeting. Friday night in the Marquette hundred and seventy-five mem- Te Young Buffalo Bill's Wild stranded eee, candidates, who go on record Replies have been received from the as favoring the rules: Stephen C. Rog- the emergency dispensary connected with the swimming pool and from there was taken to the city hospital. School, McPherson avenue, near Van- deventer. Miss Charlotte Rumbold will speak on public recreation, and advocate Man Is Awakened by It in Time to Save Two Birds. it Show, which in Alton Maurice Stone of 58% Wells avenue, ers, Sheridan Webster. Benjamin J. Klene, Robert H. Merryman, Vital W. 1Garesche, Carl Otto, George H. Shields, George Safford, George C. Hitchcock, John J. O’Brien, John A. Gernez, Walter Raleigh Vaughan, Chester H. Kern, R. P. Spencer, Hickman P. Rodgers, J. Hugo Grimm, Eugene MeQuillin, R. B. Haughton, Giendy B. Arnold, James R. Claiborne, F. J. McMaster, Peter T. Barrett, Richard A. Jones, Sigmund 8. Renco and Edward A. Raithel. Wreestlion Among Rep An of the replies are in favor of ; egerting the new rules except one re- from E. P. Johnson, who writes FFF fi awakened at 4 a. m. Friday by a bur- 5 a glar alarm attached to his chickea shed, ran into the back yard and found Confidence—A Sure Guide a man leaving the shed with two chick- ens beneath his coat. Inspired by confidence, the local merchants again Thursday pinned their faith in the POST- DISPATCIL Stone had the man arrested. He said he was Christopher McDermott, 55 by placing : 73 Columns Of Advertising in the POST-DISPATCH alone, while they Otto Bachman Photos by Sid Whiting. Optometrists Pu Post-Gradua D. C. Bond years old, residing at any old place.“ Stone equipped his shed with the aiarm after losing eight chickers through theft in one week. JUPITER’S NEW SATELLITE he is not familiar with the rules. were content with only 59 .Columns In three out of four of its nearest competitors—the Globe- . Democrat, Republic and Times, all added together. When advertising their merchandise in the POST. talking to a vast, far- and responsive audience. . DISRATOE, these merchants are intelligent ; Results result St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper : Average eireulation first 6 months of 1914; Daily ages ag Lorie. 1 77,948: Sundew -=! Photographs Indicate Existence of Body Heretofore Unknown. SAN JOBE, Cal., July 31.—Photographs the Lick Observatory on several nights from July 21 to July 2. give strongest it was made known today. It is near the eighth satellite, and is half a magnitude fainter. Computa- tions now in progress will eventually fix the character and ofbit of this man after being acquitted at Bonn of a charge of. burglary, thanked the Judge ‘and counsel and assured them that it was the last burglary * would ever R comm, | taken with the Crossley reflector at indications of the existence of a satel- Ute of Jupiter, hitherto unrecognized, OUR MESSRS. BACHMAN, ABEL AND ROND ook ADVANCED WORK DURING 3 CONGRESS N our Congress. order to keep fully abreast of latest advances in scientific eye examination and fitting of glasses, tire West—in Point of acc Optometrists took this work aminations are —no dr last week, during the Optometric. eee matters ref rred Glasses at fr Mier cis Ba ono n a inthe en \Every 0 Olive ¢ car sions opposite our 9 r door.)
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wee ee nn ne ee „ — * — . 2 * — aug bo , an W We * eee eee > g wy A : 8 0 . * — » * . neee eee eee r r 4 „ vane Sing 9 MOR SS ge ie OS a 8 FR * bi 9 nee n r ä 44ͤ„%7v6ü ee ee ee 7 rand mT oe — —— ———— ̃ te an N Pes * es — * “4 N 7 * — r — P Circulation 6 Months of 1914: SUNDAY 2319, 153 satisfied. If business men are wise they will cease to ask for a cessation of pending legislation; they will press for the completion of the work in the shortest possible time. Then only will they breathe the air of stable peace which assures prosperity. = = * -~ re NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS.,’’ Do you want me to answer for publication? If you do, my answer is that this matter is none of your business nor none of the Post- Dispatch's business. dure r enen of the Mississippi 72 yd Sapo — — career ee | 8 THE PROPLE : é ‘Tlie Post Dispatch Platform. * the. Editor ot the Post-Dispatch. r am much amused at D. F.” taking vou to task for What to him seems a violation of the platform ot the Post-Dispatch. To me it appears that 70S Ne N by: that platform to the political. and other- this you should not “of yours, nor of “D. administration is making good, and its eee eee. is admired dy many of other political faiths. You could not do otherwise than uphold this administra- tion and comment upon its businesslike methods and the ‘many party pledges kept, all of which has been a surprise to. many who thought that oni a. President and party other than Demo- cratic, could be capable of keeping its pledges to the people. If you dla otherwise than you are adem. you . be. violating your own ts that. e policies have bre us hard times and di-aster before and I 15 we At is a begret to him that the same con- 2 not now prevail. Strange, isn’t it, that 2 en only see business depression ue | administration and they point back to ~~ Cleveland administration as an os Phe. ao ye e saith ~ + Fe oe et a to. entirely ignore the fact | depression subse- n & checks under the Roose- 7 3 The Mexican Bare. elope under any Presi- ve a edit to this administra- tk, and the e with La 2 — of our paber you hea on * 81 Eten“ ‘and’ in men- e suffragb aut. tem. I The Vienna demands were presented at Bel - | which they are expended shall have the fullest | publicity. Nothing is more clearly the people’s 8 3 devices to increase fees, but none more i simple, ingenious and interesting than Mr. Lee’s {numerical theory. It has unlimited possibilities This was what Recorder of Deeds Charles F. Joy said when asked for his side of the incident ef the negro preacher’s $50 campaign contribu- tion. By reason of his incumbency of a public office, Mr. Joy had been able to turn many wed- ding fees in the preacher’s direction and was ‘@ngered, it was charged; when the preacher re- fusell. to reciprocate with the full /$i00 contribu- tion demanded of him. The people through their Congress and Legis- latures have directed that the sources from which campaign funds are derived and the purposes for business, and hence the Post-Dispatch’s business. A NEW PARTNERSHIP. Another noteworthy feature of the recent Texas Democratic State campaign was the fact that then and there, for the first time in this country, the home brewers parted company with the railroads and other public serving corporations and entered into a political partnership with the rank and file folks. 3 ers, like most brewers elsewhere, have maintained a e alliance in politics with the great in- dustrial and transportation corporations. They have just learned that the best reliance of any legitimate industry is an alliance with the people, and not with their corporate exploiters, No small portion of such popular detestation of the brewing industry as may have existed, among American workingmen, has been due to political alliances with corrupting and oppressive public service corporations. = = i A PEE WORKING SYSTEM. Explaining the large aggregate of fees allowed him by the Probate Court for appraising estates subject to the collateral inheritance tax, Edwin W. Lee wired the Post-Dispatch: The law allows appraisers $3 a day for each day they work on each estate and not $3 for each day's work. I often work on five or six estates a day and have from 50 to 75 estates on hand in process of taxation. Fine! Mr. Lee and his associates have been modest in their charges. On his theory that the fee is allowed for each estate worked on in a day and not for a day’s work on an estate there is no reason why the appraiser should not charge a fee every day for each estate under investjga- tion. Mr. Lee said he often worked on five or six es- tates a day, but sometimes had from 50 to 75 estates in hand at one time. At $3 an estate why not make from $150 to $225 a day? In an eight-hour day there are 480 minutes. Why not 480 fees if the estates su‘fice to divide the day into minute jobs? The fee system has developed many rdi- a 1 * n Ir THEY HAD A BRTAN TREA What would have happened if an agredniest ‘based on the principle of the Bryan peace treaties had been in effect between Austria and Servia? ¥ Ss, 2 July 23 with a specification of the date 1 Fay eee? " 1 “ 9 * i, = - « 2 ie ne RB gk 3 a * 1 * 5 3 N m4 > = s * 7 ays 4 8 Fes Pi Le 2 25 * * they 70 5 g 1 © t 5 3 5 ** 5 1 5 2, Z 3 * * r 19 = ae 5 ' 1 xg ‘te 1 * Se 4 ee i 5 3% 5 ardor a be explained in more dean. h a reply must be made. Servia accepted 933 men are compromised in the tation leading to the assassination of Arch- iy nd on June 29. Even this one was : »Servia simply asked that the prop- or takabie as though he had left his business card. Ws are sotry that he is not really dead, but} For a good many years past the Téxas brew- 81 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH; FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 2. LLL LOL — —— — — — I — ——— — ‘viously » valuable for peoples habituated by gen- erations of peace and war to dwelling together in tolerable harmony. But it seems even more valuable for peoples torn by fierce race jealousies and hatreds, Who may be impelled hot-headedly into war for frivolous causes. | Austria ostensibly is fighting to insure the presence of Austrians . on domestic Servian tribunals after some vague plan she has not yet defined herself. Thus fighting she brings Europe, in Jeopardy of war on the most gigantic scale since the —— Napoleonic campaigns. ,- * ooo DEPRESSION AS SHE Is DIAGNOSED. The Business Men’s League is in receipt of 279 letters from members giving their respective opinions as to what is the matter with business. The causes to which depression. is assigned cover a wide range, and classify as follows; Universal dullness, 9; tariff changes, 33; manufacturing cost and low prices, 53; too much legislation and agitation, 77; uncertain- ty and lack of confidence, 168; anti-corpora- tion action, 28; labor, 10; bad crops, drouth and floods, 47; too many officeholders, 1; wars, 26; unemployed, 18; pessimism, 3; knockers, 3; conservatism, 8; readjustment, 11. a utomo- bile, 2; corporation scandals, 30; investigations, 2: industrial depression, 74; newspapers, 4; tight money, 9; extravagance, 3; overproduc- tion, 3: expansion, 5; -psychological, 2; slow courts, 1, It is a curious commentary on human modesty that not one of the diagnosticians has assigned himself as the reason why his business is not as food as it might be. Here are a few possible causes of depression that were unanimously over- looked: Bad management. Stupidity. Timidity. Recklessness. Extravagance. Waste. Laziness. Malaria. Biliousness. Baseball. Booze. Speculation. Blundering. Shrewd competition. Far be it from us to suggest that the matter with any business may be the proprietor there- of himself. In any event it is comfortable to be eble to blame troubles on exterior causes—and bad luck, the weather and the Government are always handy. THE LITTLE LESSON OF NAPOLEON II. Napoleon III went gaily to war in 1870 and when the conflict had ended there was no longer a Napoleon III. France was a Republic. The pretext for Napoleon III's war was as triv- ial as the pretext for Franz-Joseph’s.war-against Servia. Wars that are manufactured by dynasties and politicians often bring unexpected results and history has a habit of repeating itself. The fate of Napoleon III might be worth the serious consideration at this time not only of the Hapsburgs and Hohenzollerns, but even of the Romanoffs, .. ¢e¢¢ a A TOWN PUMP IN EAST ST. LOUIS. The application of a second private company for a franchise to supply East St. Louis with water at least shows’ the fatuous nature of legis- lation by which it is sought to confirm the pres- ent private company in its rights for 30 years more. The new.company offers a minimum rate of $6 a year, instead of $12, and a metered rate to small consumers of 25 cents a thousand gal- lons, which is 5 cents less than the present rate and 6.4 cents less than the average rate in a considerable number of towns now served by pri- vate companies. Fidelity to the interests of the people instead of the franchise grabbers could secure even lower rates from a private company. But, of course, East St. Louis should not think of intrusting its water supply to any private company. And a 30-year franchise is an anachronism. The present arrangement should be continued only long enough to enable the city to prepare for the pur- chase of the existing plant, if obtainable at a reasonable price, or to establish a plant of its own. Spirited Shreveport, La., in inaugurating a cam- paign for municipal waterworks, is setting East St. Louis an admirable example. If civic effi- ciency in East St. Louis is not adequate even to nn water, to what is it adequate? i i ~~ Fr HOSPITAL ALARM BOXES. When the Josephine Hospital caught fire the nearest fire alarm box was on a street corner half a block: away. A young woman nurse ran to the front door and asked a passerby to go to the box and turn in an alarm. He said he would, but he didn’t. Meanwhile the lives of patients were endangered. | Would it not be worth while as a safty meas- ure to place a fire alarm box in every hospital? The time takén in running to a box on the cor- ner migh be fatal delay. If though feasible the hospital alarm box with the necesary red light migh be placed in the hospital vestibule so that it would be accessible not only to the attendants but to the general public. = = * i SPECIAL PRIVILEGE IN YELLOWSTONE. Yellowstone Park is the scene of familiar ac- tivities. A road agent with a black silk hand- kerchief over his face (though we know who he is) stopped 16 stage coaches full of American citizens and took up a collection of gratifying proportions" at the point of a deadly weapon. sily. identity the perpetrator as our old friend Special Privilege who used to operate on of Columbia. He was run out of there some | months ago and, not hearing of him for so long, ve began to hope he was, dead. His turning up a Government preserve, his thin disguise and use of the same old method are as unmis- ca ae Why is it —— of our 2 athens cor: | | porations ever make any changes or improve- ments for the advantage of the = until the are driven to by the eourts? 4 that other Government reservation, the District 1 era Tete ye T „ * era: 3 2 . 4 * 89 nee — 0. — * * 9 * aks er * * oe oe “eoee} — a be .** * n ro oe + at * * Pe 11 5 5 rf — — - * » * . * 5 * * N +e Kom ots „ a. „ 8 — 5 ern > oe LETTING FRANK DO IT. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark THE STAY-AT-HOME. I hear no bteakers bdtter, I see no dashing wave; I only note the clatter Of feet upon the pave. No ragtime brings its cioying, No dress, no dance, no dust; Alone 1 sit enjoying The auto tires that bust. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. You may not miss the breakers, Nor miss the pounding Sea; You may not miss the acres Of windswept, blossomed lea; You may enjoy life’s striving, And like the auto’s hoot; But you miss the joy of diving Out of your bathing suit. — Houston Post. with the printer, many mistakes, author from a g having but lately printers, could West Plains and takes time. And think of what a mental Still pond he shall be in For that unincidental Existence, to begin! Far better were he busted And start again with nought Than that he should be trusted To sometimes have a thought. —— — At the end of The fragrance All Is Game in These Parious Times. Prof, John E. Cameron of the Maryville Normal School is solving the h. c. of 1. by eating the English sparrows which have been destroying the wheat in the school’s exjeri- ment fields. He shouldered his trusty gun and bagged 84 of the birds in seven shots the other day. The professor reporta that the birds made some savory dish.—Cass County (Mo.). Leader. —— ON SLAYING PRINTERS, A man in West Plains, Mo., who yielded to the widespread impulse to slay the printer, has been sent to prison for two years. He was a minister. He did not belong to the element which most deals with printers and which em- braces poets, novelists, etc. “More vio- lent than these, though with probably less provocation, he slew a printer out- right, and awakes. from the consequen- ces of his deed in a prison gel]. The incident comes in good time. As the printing industry increases and new 1 Without let or They places, As pilgrims to well, A blessing tha ers, MAY 50 IT WAS. which was, no doubt, uation by the lawyers of the man at probably accounts for the light sentence, bear. with and appreciate the flock from Farth's McAdams. elements of society come into contact it is just as well that they should learn at the outset to bear with all that has borne by the older and more classical | school of writing. said, too: The printer makes a great been for so long There is this to be but he also saves the reat many. Ministers, had any business with scarcely know this, argued in enten- To learn both to printer It is one or the tipe arts, and not for green hands. A TRIBUTE. I walked in Shaw’s Garden of Roses, a wearisome day, Near the spot where forever reposes His form of inanimate clay. and beauty abounding Sank deep in my innermost soul; The ages-old question propounding: Is a far-away heaven our goal? Does not Henry Shaw find a pleasure, Surpassing “Elysium’s thrall, In joy that he gives without measure hindrance, to all? far-distant shrines; The joy and delight in their faces, A heavenly rapture divines. His spirit protectingly hovers O’er the garden he loved long and Dispensing to nature’s true lovers t art cannot tell. Go rest midst Shaw’s beautiful flow. At the end of a wearisome day; And under his blossoming bowers, Forget, for a moment, the fray. ~ MARCY’ BOWMAN. Crystal. City, Mo. REALLY oF IT WASN'T VT DULL THOUGH ? eee as im GLAD: 17611 (fi ‘ — e 8 es ' 5 — a ll, D III 7 Mi 6 9 7 1 ~ uttermost | — — GLORIOUS WAR, John O’Keefe. in New York Worid. Come, roll us the drum, O Czar! O Czar! till the wolves in the sheepskin roar! But never dream that your troops can bar one shape from your palace door. ; The Mother of all mothers» that ard eries, “Kill my sons no more!!! “We go to war!” cry out the kings, And down the mad world’s side There springs the deadliest of mas, Fire-sworded, fiery eyed— The vulture goddess, whose red wings A young lamb’s heart has dyed! © Kaiser! Lord of the million guns! Conte list at the peasant’s cot. A mother wails for her darling ones with the battle fever hot: “O King! You call for my sons, my sons to go-to their deaths—for What?“ The fair, fresh fields are crying out, “Shall now our scythes be knives? Shall the red rain that comes with rout Fall till its harvest thrives? Shall God’s green grass be dead of drouth And our black crop be lives?’’ And out of the deeps of a sister’s pain, in the battered wreck of a town, The cry shrills ever across the slain, “O you of the eagle crown! Here is your royal tithe of grain—all sixth-foot stalks, cut down!“ Where the gray windmill’s fingers wrote “Sweet peace” against the sky And the glad bird's full-hearted note Joined with the choir on high, The semaphore swings o’er the cote, The singing bullets fly! The dust lies deep on the village where the children a-hunger creep, And all the summer tillage fair is the}! flies that the spiders reap! For the men have followed the trumpet’s blare and the women wait and weep! Lo! as the kings their lances thrust, As knights of good disguised, Their breaths become a deadly gust Across the homes men prized. O dust of hearthstones dead! O dust Of white souls pulverized! Go clink us your swords, O Emperor! in your fervor misbegot! Let loose your ravening wolves of war, fed fat on an army shot! But a mother stands by her broken door and weeps, They die— for what?” Henry George’s Best Seller. From the Indianapolis Star. Speaking of best sellers, a Philadelphia publisher, in reply, recently, to a ques- tion as to what took by a Pennsyliva- nian had earned the most money for its author, made the interesting statement “It's worse — — she an- na a ay when | fruits desired place a 3 suming them the well-known fact ne th being reflected polarized, and polarized light may exert a chémical action. ~ git eee . DAUGHTER. after death — bo — black. * PALM BEACH. it we ce ce = N palm beach suit. nigh HEALTH HINTS, H. S.—Three per cent sol boric acid is not likely to 1 ; sight. 4 F. L.—Possibly the name we medicine you have forgotten. 1 u pin; we could not be ce J. M. A. C.—We could not mm the specialist you R f ¥ mean crossed eyes, can be straightened — on Poculst knows his business. a READER.—To* treat 4 vou wil first know the cause. One case, cau by constipation, was cured by olive. 8 — Man been helped by eating bran.) HOUSEHOLD HELPS. ALMA.—A 3 chemist “The Wizard Mop” its treated compound, the — N which is known o o the probabitity: ie it is ine, mineral turer; in all ture of para asoline. The gasoline evar eaves the paraffine compound ¢ ited in the fi fabric of the mo would hardl to restore e mop condition, although you might ¢ to the manufacturer for a remedy READER.—For roaches: If ¥ can’t pour scalding water in oe crack and crevice, and. 5 room, closed from 6 to 12 hour holes and leave no na anywhere;, don’t let ang under the door or e : with le are & > t ö there is not patie ness. A.—Tutti-frutti placing the small dition of pineapple: | shredded, into ing over each ‘fourths of a cate ee the top and pour dy until it 12 run over. Then gage . err . as they come along, and member to put in a cup of. — wit each cup of fruit. Every two or. ° days stir wently frum bottom sure that all — vou have all y fi cover over the jar, which 18 is necessary for its r Thi amount mentioned in this recir ' make one and one-half to two LAW POINTS. T. H.—Lorimer ae ye 9 were no convictions of portage 5 to have ved bribes. 1 READER.—The person who t tionally breaks your glasses may arrested. Bean gg he is a fool than a R. J. B.—See Prosecu Municipal oe Bullding, Aa, if fac ts will warrant, will take action at ¥ request. You also have — 5 civil action to recover—d di por — 2 kind of deed you receiv transaction. appears to be entire ' By A. O.—There question involved as to your: | so why worry —4— pro ‘such n less called upon to do so, W R. 5 n be time enough. We see no ft a in filing your marriage li license in the Idaho Probate Court. 3 CURIOUS.—The matter of. — * 2 Fie | *. 115 25 i 3 | 1 pe oman ffrage in 1 Constitution would make all women ers, and no state could discri to sex. Vo would be for tive officials, MISCELLANEOUS. MARY.—Phone jewelers. A. X. A.—Phone veterinarian. 5 Phone insurance companſes. CIMBELINE.—Phone Public ar r trons 1324 Washingt s 5 ore illustration. READER.—Alum water restores color in faded JOHN K.—Meeting places of F i n 1913; U. S., @ per ent. W. K. — There is no : street cars will run down uth. avenue to Carondelet Park in future. . ; ' STENO.—Notes or letters on moving pictures should be e or handwriting should be very J underscored. eet Sel SP ae: ere — — *
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ee eee a 1 By Clifford Howard. - . In bad told her he was an 2 145 net 71 I i : i 4 4 1 * 4 | : i tae isi 1271 HE Ir : i auistiy and unannounced, in the ” @Qlergyman's back parier, with only the clergyman's sister and two or three : | 1 ri ry 1 : 8 E a they got into the car - h on their honeymeon iH : i fn : 58 „ was the bappiest man on the face But he wasn't; and he e had deceived sudden and de- at all; and if that would net | he would take them out and loose them in the mountains, It was Maria ‘Maria,” he began, taking her hand away bis head; “Maria, * sar, are—are you fond of children?” | ; 1 * & $e 1 45 “6 * ‘ » N. ” “ 5 — ) * 7 a * * “ Drusilla’s = Yous Or age as She Tells It to the 1 2 Sandman Sto Doll's 3 ¥ in-the-Box, Maria gave a and drew away. ‘I—I don't Ade wy sure what you're drivin’ at, Oliver,” she stammered; but Tt reckon I might as well tell you right now, instead of keepin’ it any longer as @ surprise, that Te got seven of em five boys and two girls—and the finest of the * By Mry. y A. Walker. and on all sides, and in front of you jand back, too.” + 111 FE 1 11 3 % 33 * er) a x ö 5 3 ' 3 8 1 ‘ ; 2 85 ‘ 2 , N 7 1 > N y a ö 4 1 : iil. With ot ¢ 4 5 x 4 . A ay ] 5 8 » Seer rs ~ * | - ; 4 2 ’ 14 4 „ 9322 2 e.. * 4 . . 7 > ~ 14 ‘ . 0 J * 2 0 . . . 5 4 * 1 ö . 23127 1 the policeman took vou “I expect it was Drusilla replied; “but I did not fall into it this time: I heard it splash, though, and the Spray came up on the deck, too. Well, we gailed and sailed for days, and then we stopped, and I thought everyone was crazy, excepting those that were § FE — 8 2 : E 0 EE 141 cat rd 2 6 I Was as hungry as any- t horrid nurse had te let % table.“ g ge : f — 8 5 35 i f i 1 1 . 771771 2112 : STORY WILL BE sig, with 18,000; Fr with 12,000, and and Austria, each with 9500, 4 4 Ibs. . : 6% Ibs. for deta 1 85 aS Jed 9 nase if he A 2323 — Fe AA I ALLE DALE AES ALL! ALOE 9299222 . e eee. Dr Al LEME Ey AES. © SSS SSSSSSSSSHSOH HSH SHS SHSSHEHHOCHYSOS auna. 4% SOSH SLO OO HSH HHSHSHHHHHH OHO OH OHH OOO 94O004 540040000060 08 * 4 - . 7 J — r Reve PARTY ee — ————— A 4 1 ab * * 4 ey MSO A q — ney is ~ >. ~> SOS Ti — Sn ~ SS — . 2 F 1 8 * i oY . 2 | = * 1171 f ist, 137 years ago. ‘} sulted in the perfecting of the glycerin ainty flower de When evolution of lite.“ Obviously, that student learned more from that one lesson about the scientific method ot study than he would have learned in a year’s reading and lectures The text- books would have taught him | the facts: . Agassiz taught him the method of learning all facts.—World’s Were. -+ i . r rig Glycerin Is 137 Years Old — — — TY first announcement of his dis- covery of glycerin was made by Kari Withelm Scheele, a Swedish chem- The inventor de- scribed the substance as the sweet principle of fats,” and named it oelu- gus. Later investigations by Chevheul Berthelot, and many other chemists, re- — which is now so largely used in many- faetures, medicine and the arts. Scheele made many, other important discoveries, including tartaric acid, chlorine and baryta. He discovered arseniureted hydrogen and the green color still known aa “Scheele’s green.“ 509 Washington Av, Near Broadway | SATURDAY SPECIALS 92.95 Blouses - A REALLY splendid eol- lection, ine]: pretty Or- indy Blouses embroidered in ns, with hem- ‘stitehed vest and roll collar, fin- ished with wash buttons; em- breidered Voile Blouses with lace vestee and Medici collar; cool Crepe de Chine Blouses with pase collars: and cuffs, white, esh and maize; also many other slever models too numerous to mention. This is a rare o nity to’ seeure high- ¢ 95 class Blouses at but a jj for Saturday. .......45 „ fraction of their ratines, crossbars, —2— linen, 22 3 te 0835 : CROP oO ese ae pete just such letters as this. 1 * — 00000000 — CET 9 he, 1 E. ? ? R 2 8 . and Bs le AL no bee ghee oo. me ee er By Alma W —— 2 s o du — — ee “It'll prove replied coldly, “and ov never traveled. “Why don't you offer our gar te gant resting place for a semi cat, or even a sunstruck boreel”’ Wolf wag the goilie’s name-but & Was a sore libel. For ing the fluffy, friendly, silky 4 thing unfriendly animal. 8 a suggested that unt was dressed up for the occasion large pale blue bow that gave him the appearance of a tiny, dsmply baby, stag- goring under its mother’s Mage ploture hat. Mrs. Brown snuggied Mim i her jap. and told Pop to the homewaré path. But we hadn’t gone more than a hundred yards when the tiny caning in the tonneau lat out a series of heart- breaking whines, 3 “Oh, my goodness!” screamed Mra. Brown. ‘‘He must have the mange, er hydrophobia, or something!“ “That ig not @ symptom of either,’ Pop assured her. "The dog is sensitive slowly.” I'll go more * 2 f iB . i new d slipcovers would make an de f H af? i i i nation and sent She won the $2), clipped ‘the epistle from the paper. tacking on a ip explaining delay added this also: “Twenty will buy 1000 2-cent stamps, all used to write you again and ware 7 follewing ig the letter “Lad I Leve: I've iff 3 Hii ¥ qr 3 2 * — . * * ‘ 5% 5 4 * g ¥ 4 1 5 as * Sag 1 1 = 75 * * wy y . 2 * 3 oe . 3 . — — 2 2 1 i * » * — + 2 ‘ Ba af EF Shee SE apg =—), = ae 2 5 4 3 4 . 25 . 9 n 1 te : a „ 4 7 * 1 * 0 F N 8 . 1 a. 5 . 2 * 5 7 . * N acs 2 8 5 * a 1 2 = 2 1 - * * * * 1 ae x * 8 * tas * — % * 2 3 * 1 * oa 4. 5 + & 8 8 ee * el? 15 — = * aon ; a} — Sponges att al Ta. /* he fe Saye, 1 1 ͤ ˙ A LM Ra MRD r * : ; t ; 4 1 nennen ee ? . * * . 7 r . ö 4 * . 4 5 wes « . 7 8 — 5 ; — N I. e 4 5 1 18 Nn N slo ai fle » A. > * ee 2 1 ack n Shak Pry yw OP ae ere 4 ae ge > he, n — 4 5 * 3 . 2 R N fie 7 3 * * a wt, l r n * 0 ai ree 0 r 1 8 2D pee * ; . 1 i * — om Din . Ae ee 1 8 295 r 5 , * * 4. 2 1 * * 8 ‘ 7 ae * 17 . * 8 8 . 2 nn am fe *. aN 4 7 . str ib at's mit ty ; my OF 2 8 Dr 9 . , K N. ram ee Be athe © Py een, F 3 i 5 . N ‘ Re a A x Perea + oes Ps 7 1 S r 98 . ; “eo * N 4 cars we ty ay > Mae 8 2 . KR 7 A * e. . 1 ‘ 7 .
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i a 22 7 7 ; 1 2 ns 9 0 tate ey . 5 8 4 7 2 op! * ’ me 7 8 a fs ee ae 5 - Say. 3 OES Be we 8 ae 5 * 5 5 ae isk. NAL: 1 „ 5 3 . eri cts 75 . e % wee ae nt n N ee 1 . f i, > 2 Poe 5 Se J le gee ams A 2 CCC ut ; * . ä * Se des PR R ey a ay > J , 5 8 2 * ay & ; 2 4 5 * Ae . . E 3 * panes pee 3 * ee . „ ay) oy * ae a es n . 8 B 2 JG ͤ ͤ (Ä ha Mh e me F 5 e + te e > 15 %VVVVV VVV . R N ti * 5 ¥ 1 5 15 ; j 5 „ — ak e N * 3 f ae ' Ag . * / $ *. : 2 8 2 2 * 3 2 j $4 1 ti peed = Vee 0 / 2 * x 8 hese; a * 8 a Be 2 = 0 * > ei * 5 FRIDAY EVENING, JUL | a 5 1 31, 1914 : eee . 81. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. | “ ? : 3 1 — — — : : ane ae a >. * * pes 2 2 * am ATURDAY SPECIA Fre 2 4 N = * S ‘ Se: 42 be % : . 2 ‘ a . > “ Ss 5 3 8 * 5 » — 7 15 : 5 * 7 —? 3 N N See 4 ae ae 4 - 0 4 8 ; 2 8 = * ; 8 =e 2 ’ > Ste 2} * * — * 8 * 4 . 3 — 1 g a ~~ : “ 2 yt ‘ wy! 1 2 5 ’ — 8 be pee White Store— 6th & F THE BIG CROWDS ao." CONTRACT PLANS FOR. | 3 BATTLESHIPS SIGNED| New Vessels Will Exceed in Size and Power Any Now in U. S. Navy. WASHINGTON, July 31 3 ; Daniels today signed the contract plans for the three new battleships IMAN ASSAULTED BY MOTOR CYCLE RIDERS DIES Morgan PEDDLER RUN OVER AND KILLED BY ICE WAGON 65, | tors’ committee was given like vor | {mission at the same time. Til In | Holmes J. Corbett, Ae Mt. “Belding: Struck at Brothers Rearrested After Lewis Sanborn Suc- cumbs to Injuries. Lewis G. Sanborn, @ years old, of 2204 Benton street, a varnicher, died at Fruit Vender, Third and Walnut Streats— Driver Held. |. bett told Judge Hand that he and hie associates represented claims amounting to $15,000,000. This was questioned by Edwin H. Baker, chairman of the com- mittee. Michael de Lallo, & years old, of 622 South Third street, a fruit peddler, was run over by an ice wagon of the f the city hospital Thursday night from ON PW: 28 COMMITTEE QUIT John Ciatum laid before the notehold doz. val. dos, 7e fine: Penn . 1 7e f Chom: T use the canal, exact rules have been de- Sizes 32 to 50—striped, 8 of high-grade, finely- i= =. Granulated Su value... as apartment in t vised to maintain th ctest neutral- : . , 2 ; spending ity of the dee The transit of 8 herringbone an d P aln ; 8 tailored Suits, from 5 — be 11 l Op ne A x * e Ota the war vessels must be made with the least blues and grays Fif- N makers known A — urity U „„ : 7 2 Juice; 7 oF See» pa i. possible delay and with only such in- . Te 8 4 SAKERT SPECIALS m and CHEESE I 32 vans Dr. and V a teen dollars is a ridieu- ; over. Fifteen dollars is 6 | Gold Cake 2572 S ee y Yi . Mg irs. Shoem: cessities of the service. lously low price to pay | only a fraction of the pede _from zone ot | ti for e 7e or Muscatel: | 31-1 3 3 No belligerent may “embark. or dis- f th 2 h ery butter and rich | Wiscon Pure and including Jug. 5 55 nes PF * embark troops, munitions of war or or tnem. wortn. eee “a Oc 0 1 — 38 — . ae rchard, Conn., warlike materials in the canal except n . Oc we N „ in case of accidental hindrance of the it hot from our mammoth | Cheese; aoe 955 3 0 . ..; 2c |ss ee ee sit shall be resumed with all possible 44 i loaves, 2 for...... sconsin Cream § value: phe : 5 = Cau dispatch.” sortment of these popular Sum- . mn . Pies Cheese: 22c 19¢ | gvert...c i, * ee et, ha n all lines d The treaty provisions prohibiting any mer Suits—men ae make it Priestle} MOHAIRS and Hundreds of Fancy Serges, ete. ling: en * Fe Peanut i ade, * i „ Johnston and Murph 9 ee ee eee ee their business to shop around ' i * Fe ese Cake; | Yalue .......... 12e e rde Feier t e 4 any war vessel from exercising the tel ue our values are the best | Len dollars take any suit we have formerly priced $15, $18 and large be cuts, 2Oe | „e 180 2 1 Cc 5 4 1 right of search on a commercial vessel © $20—it matters not whether it’s a mohair Layer es; choco- J ue: comb ...... | 3 without a D in transit through the waterway, and in the city. These are the genu-] suit, a worsted, a serge, a cheviot, or what it ike 120 otatoes: Virginia — Rgye e . axe rn Petes | as ine—all sizes from 82 to 60, in| may be. One look at these will convince you e «+--+ © ] |} cts: om car direct to IT extra lara : ae. oj J ships within three marine miles t h , ’ es (ake; baked 88 va * f ae : s and in ‘ : oo Norfolk and sack styles and i ere are bargains well worthy of every man’s in large, individual, ers; on irect to g either terminal. ‘ ideration. Sh oval pans: a rare treat; Remley; 100 — lain colors and stripes. Priced | ennderatio op around and compare 10% value: value; % Te value 2 N E — these with any suit anywhere selling at even more „ Ti r St SALOON AND HOTEL 85.75 and 87.50 —you 'll surely return and buy these at. ROBBED BY HOLDUP MEN sal. 7 ashington. 3 5 Bartender Placed in Icebox 2 ad The Sunday Post-Dispateh has over ONE-HALF MILLION | more readers than an other newspaper west of the Mississippi: rst in Everything.’’ After Three Loung Men Take. 36,50... * TOG E Three young men entered the A loon of Henry Fahien, 2201 Cass av- enue, about 11:15 p. m., Thursday. and called for deer. When the bar- tender, Henry Ahrens of 4123 Ken- nerly avenue, turned to wait on them one of the trio drew a revolver and ‘ordered him to throw up his hands. | While one robber kept him covered with the weapon and another stood at the front door to ward off inter- ruption the third took $4.50 from the cash register. After taking $2 from [Ahrens pocket the robbers forced him into the icebox. They then de- parted without locking the box. Ahrens released himself a few min- — Costs Nothing to Become a Member! Worth a Dozen Vacauons:: : CLUB OF DIAMONDS AND WATCHES ON creo e ‘‘VACATION-LESS’’ CLUB is the thing of the hour. The idea is a | The ‘‘Vacation-Less’ Club is limited to 750 members. Its members get 2 advantage of specially low prices, and easier terms, because they are buying in —. 5 Se a . a ** { | : ry to the favora-. Be consideration of the voters of St. : Alphonse Ey Ganahl Then why spend utes later. f most e one. The purpose and aim of the Club is, first, to impress upon 4 5 le mag oe 8 wm tag Tee cage apna Age ener everyone the desirability of-owning a genuine Diamond; second, to ‘set a body in a large wholesale way, as one individual; | e «21 , Grose Af Harnett Edward A. B. =| Into the office of the Tremont Hotel, | forth the advantages of ‘‘spending your vacation at home—in St. Louis 750 Diamonds and Watches at one time. Bach buyer se- 9 Bie tes aay 1 8 8 andler eee e ra : oc kor here the price of a trolley ride takes you out into the beautiful . cures the benefit of the wholesale transaction. It a 2 Sam J co ¥ M. A, Haldeman Harry 2 While nai of the men was writ country to attractive groves along the river banks, as refreshing and yee you nothing to become a member. You have only : Eth : 23 Baward L. Tobin Geo. | igel CC eee invigorating as could be found were you to travel hundreds of miles. N to make a purchase to become a member. These spe- — James : 7 M. Wilson Cline drew revolvers and pointed them at Besides, you can have all the benefit derived from going away by visit cial prices and terms are for Friday, Saturday, : 4 3 r an Jno. Hy, Dravelle David Sedam, the clerk, and Wil! ota ing the beautful country clubs, parks and Summer gardens, . day and Tuesday only. Tou are invite 1 | . G. Nele tr eri Te waa: at where you can enjoy the finest music and n in 7 . join us. Consider carefully what a saving it ) F Geo. N. Bi the register then ceased writing and the world, and have an occasional ride on oue of our fine RK Fe 4 to en 1 e $26 from the cash drawer and river Steamers. This is a most pleasant and beneficial way to e ' — i ae d the 2 5 reap r —— „ ö — er: You get a iamond for 5 BG. ore $1.50 from Sedam. spend your holiday among your friends. ‘ | Gharies P. Williams |. — your money in expensive railroad travel, and in the Gorgeous ea $100 Diamond for $66. Or a $23 Watch for $1 ar rey Werner The La Salle Candy Shop Soda Foun-{ ©2% Wish you were back in your comfortable home, . Or any other article of jewelry in our | 5 2 Nelgon_T? Thomas | tain serves the best of everything away from mosquitoes and many other inconven- Tiff mam. SOCK at Club members’ prices: With extra spe and 2 Seow Brows . iences. Just the price of a railroad tcket would, in any ~~ cial low credit terms on each—practically pay § ‘ 5 Max Koehler WOMAN DETECTIVE : many cases, pay for a fine Diamond or Watch: The you please, Insurance All payments ; , — = ö HAS “*Stay-at-Home’’ vacation has become popular Di should a elub member die while paying. You : and 1 “ae Morris Tucker CHIROPRACTOR ‘ARRESTED | among all classes. A vacation lasts a few weeks, at amond Ring g f ‘family Will Weste a receipe taut 1 5 : ao aes Dawson best. End of the month you are fifty or one hun- . 8 Mo Refund N a Be and 3 * . dred dollars out, if you go away, with nothing to R . ney ed If Not Satisfied. at ; and 1 n H. Boerger Is Acoused ot] shov, (or i. Rul nen n cnye sume amy egular $90 Value \\\\\ These special val iday, sy Joseph Me. Bryson Practicing Medicine With- dollars into something that will be a satisfaction . 8 ues are for F @) ‘ 3 oy e ce out a License. esp, yi acaba 3 Saturday, Monday and Tuesday on F Frank H. Boerger, 21 years old, said by the police to call himself a ‘‘chiro- practor,”’ was arrested by Health De- ipartment detectives Thursday night, after Mrs. Rose Wessler of 8847 Chip- pewa street, a woman detective, had re- ported that he had dlagnosed a sup- posed Hiness for her and had given her two treatments. He is accused of prac- ticing medicine without a license. . Mrs. Wessler reported that Boerger said she had heart disease and that he MEMBERS’ WATCH SPECIAL ’ DIAMOND SPECIAL NO,. Usual $100 Value % 8 1 * Terms: 385 Club Members’ Special No. 8 Terms: $1.50 a Week Fiery « brilliancy fect oP te 8 and generously per- character- a Month could cure her in from six to 18 months. 8 25 i 5 5 She took two treatments, she said, and „ rom our r ¥ paid hira $5, in return for which he gave mh 4 1 7 Jewels diamond is set in ach mount} 14k solid gol her a card entitling her * four more ring hen Cased in vely . * a treatments. j . 3 & box. F e N << a + EC Boerger was released on bond. Illinois, W eek | r 4 — B. 8 Elgin or | er GREECE NOW CONTROLS wre hh “4 sits 2 SHIPS U. S. SOLD oe 5 1 0 Movement You’ll say you never saw such bargains as the diamonds in this offering. Wot 1 phy, Mississippi Still in American derful selection; all absolutely perfect in cut and color; extra large in size el a “Waterss Idaho Off on, beautifully set in your choice of solid 14k gold mountings. : Race Mam 5 2 renoh No. 1097. —This new open face 16 size thin model must r ot be : : ” nae Coast. confused with the — —_ thick watches off by some * * „ Memberships will be Gas ö dealers at double our * watches ase. ners AR, tA Phone Central 5052 Sal $s own eop * 2nd purehases honor 3 eee aguas ga July 81. Ine two] for us. finest quality g0 a filled, hand engraved or plain pol sh * “ety Main 97, and a Salesman pt pi 6 ote parties 5 e prices and at the nia 7 We: , | Socttnlty as yal! su neopia in St Uncle” SiC right dows nowt a r satisfactory. Regul int 653 Valves 5 i 4 5 Daily Till 8 P. M., Saturdays Till 9:30 P. M: aval . — of an — that’s unusua i : * Special Club po N ad ek * . 5 n — . 2 L 3 Catalog on request. “Rees a a — - 53 . ae . — this Government FREE ee FOR 11 te ex ALGG 8 N en FOR THOSE e CANNOT GALL en 5 could order er to remove the Missis- Ts 6 ho th point o n and cut this cou and mat i 53 N ‘sippi, mow called the Kis, out of SHLNOM, before letter is E w i seed you ¥ atches ev: ps we taal : 5 * . „ pe Swaters inside of 24 hours. W : 3 “ee 0 The Laber now called the Lanmos, |i Ae 7 pure , : Ae led the 2 e off wrance. in r name and address on the h of July, . : the aS 3 ‘on f 1 eon ~The two ships ~ Greece's to 40 wall Yeats to Loftis Bros’ 4 Co., 30 7 r en 5 un as she sees fi 1 a purchase os not ple’ 2 Post- -Digpatch’ ‘Want Ads are crowding Name eee eer eee „„ „„ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „ 7 : Pe oy 5 . 125 ent, in f e * = | fe 0 N 11 to the rescue of people who need capita! : : Name pet te pe Pie 1 1 ae ey 3 an 2 ‘business beng erprises, ot k safe. ) Address 0 ‘ és b ete „% ene * se 0 , ‘ fae J [aah gene “+ ks Pi Ree 72 i ae 7 Post- U. and profit-yielding investment securities 1 8 . . 8388 Address „ß N — * — — ve oeeeeeeneee 0 a 4 5 : | i 3 * 11 5 . % “is f , , 2 j 75 2 a ae 55 RT) ee Ree eee = on ee . 8 8 5 a 88 AM, 4 1 re Pe 5 3 Pek 5 5 2 4 iia * 5 1 5 n 0 ai St 9 2 * A = — — He N 1 VVV
Page 13
ee or elther phone— Ask for Circulation Department. Agnes Lockhart. cones pane wen Ob ee aes Mrs. Max Kotany of 4384 Westmin- Ster place departed Thursday fon - . Kennebunkport, Me., to visit her sis- * ter, Mrs. G. Herbert Walker, at her } summer home. Later she will join Mrs. George W. Niedringhaus at Bid- @eford Pool, and go to the Maine woods, where they will be the guests ol Mrs. John F. Hill of n who has a camp there. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Norris B. Gregg of 3 tune St. Regis apartments have taken their son, Norris B. Gregg Jr., who has been ill with typhoid fever, to their cottage at Harbor Point, Mich. Gregg was called from abroad, cs where she went early in the summer, dy her son’s illness. Mrs. John G. Urban of 3155 Park "avenue departed Thursday morning = for Bay Head, L. I., to spend August with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Moore, for- meriy of St. Louis. Dr. Urban will go the last week of August to join his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Holman Johnson of 3744 Finney avenue, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Mary Katherine Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gar- land will depart Saturday in their motor can for Chicago, They will be "spending the summer at Willow Lake, meer Old Mission, No Northern Michigan. ‘of 4386 Westminster place and . sister, Miss Rita departed Friday for Pine Conn., to spend the rest of after a two ‘City. ee and he : Miss Pauline of 4308 Evans vente die spending a week with Mr |: Mrs. George H. Broeder at Brown at Piasa, Ill. Mr. Len- hast will Join in them Sunday. 2 Ira. Frederick R. Hattersley of 788 1 —— Robert, have gone to Douglas, Mich., for the rest of the summer. Mrs. Lynn R. Brokaw of 5701 Cates av- enue and her children are spending two ae weeks at The Cedars, near Barnhart, 8 * suns. . 4 3 "MARRIAGE —— aah SS ane Fe Ds ens . * * 4 OVS SOR UD? Cs mes. N 2 a — . 5 ; al 1 2 Third! sober thought, will ASTER He OSED FOR FIRST TME SINCE 187 Trading on London and Other Markets. BANK RATES ADVANCED Bank of England Raises Dis- counts to 8 Per Cent, an Unusual Figure. From the New York NEW YORK, July 31—The Evening Post in its copyrighted financial review today says: “The closing of the London Stock Ex- change this morning, before business — in New Tork, and the almost immediate decision of the New York Stock Exchange governors not to open for the day, placed the whole financial situation in a new and different phase. Other American stock exchanges im- 2 eee — and since busi- ractically ng sed, .even on the few Euro FF — which nomin . 4 open, it was possi- anes or perhaps the first : history, all of the world’s ae poe he x had simultane- ously withdrawn their facilities for buy- ing or selling of securities. In London's dh jg immediate mo- in. This was assumed to mean (in view of.Germany’s warlike preparations to- day) that every other investment mar- ket of Europe would be ‘unloading stocks and bonds on London, with a view = es 8 ae, he of this gold j 2 the Stock Exchange authorities to .co- operate with it closing of the stock market, in the sarees to pre- vent such action by the Continent. The New York Whether the closing of our exchange was equally im e, is a much more debatable qpestion. Until fore the usual] hour of They had rested their decision, and quite 8 on the question whether pan- derangement of the local money — should be immediately impend- e decision to close was made with- wie a test of these local money mar- ket conditions; therefore, it is not pos- sible to say that the action would in any change took such ac- decision for closing was 32 only after half an hour of business, a day when New York banks were 2 tail. ing and when the * of credit had absolutely dried u This was hardly the case at 10 f m. today. It is true that a repetition, on large scale, of 8 violent break in prices, have ized the posit on of Bumerous All. the verdict, .after ee A Newell F. Landrine Paim Ww ord . Lortoen . Kik Nil. Mo selina * E . — — 9 525 ‘canine coed er e 5 Ann James * ice — Edwardsville. i . r Nite 241-81. Eat: . Louis Broadway, cor. Locust BIRTHS RECORDED, Ell Tagge AED EKF Rat tee 2 18 * * 7 * mes . 4 ay 2 : 5 A K 2 | 4 I I * ies . 9284 Keßtes Sten 2 og 1 , l the the possible — of brilliant prestige in its history was lost. Bank Rate Raised. “With all 2 markets closed. the day’s news on the various markets of the world rates. 4 per cent to 8: in the Paris bank 5 — from 3% to 4%; and in the German ba nk rate from 4 to 6. reported pressure by de tors on banks at various foreign cities, and the state of things in London was suffi- ei ee shown by the fact that careful ble suspension of the Bank Act, where- by the Bank of England could expand its note circulation at its will, without cover of gold. “This, in the present case, would mean direct hoarding of gold, with a view to war, and h in fact n indirectly adopted as a policy already by the continental banks. “At Paris it was reflected, day’s dispatches told, by a premium of 1 8 of small coin and francs for oe BSOV- sl yp t a normal of 5.32. xcept for the calling of loans b me banks, and the quic offers of money by Clearing House in- stitutions, there was no general bor- rowing or lendin ng of 8 in Wall street today. ith the Stock ae: change closed, there was naturall wide market for call loans. T that were made were usually at the. 6 r cent rate of yesterday, some of announced that no call ns on their books would ‘be distur until the: Stock Exchange resumed business. This was natural, since the collateral cannot be sold, even if the banks should call loans. Ban were not inclined — AN any borrowers, on the con- 5 Pyrat accommodation was ex- in, cases where a fresh meng was . it was quickly ob- tainable. “Bo far as the mag exchange 8 was trading was at cables were sold at $6 5 wa ire a „ee of the bank a Bo . —— concerned, the indications le correspondets intimated a possi- piu so the $5.80 per cent on gold and an almost com- stee — LI VESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il. mparative receipts table: 3 „%% „„ 5é „ „„ „ % W„% „%% „% „ „ „ 66 6 2 %%% „„ % „%% „ „ „% „ „„ July 31.— and mules 100 25 50 ATIVE. CATT Lis—Receipts in this diyi- tion, while light, were up to normal for Friday, She-stuff predominated, practicaliy a nominal supply of steers being Available. With a good demand market wag active and titected. steady. An early ciearance was effect see „„ 06 % ũ RF F. eee +. BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. ri No. AY. Price, 282 25 4 * K Es tr} E * oa 22 ; ro 2 8 = ane, at * Tay. AND YHARLINGS. 00 Bacar 5 29. eae 00 Sates noe STEERS. eos STOCK HEIFERS. SOUTHERN CA‘i'TLE—Quarantine receipts were estimated at 20 cars, a fair Friday run. Most of the showing was trom ‘Texas and Oklahoma. steers were in good demand and moved actively in a steady to strong anged. market. „Canners were nominally unc * TEE c LCC nenen 3 SSS SSS SSS St Zea, 88 E * * . > * * . * * . — . — . — . * SESS CKEpeseocnrceca K SES Ss SSS Ss — 8 a rg Freren eee maces RS No. v. Pries 3 7 50 „„ 9000. ... „ BBB+ 0. * Ee — sa 8.... G30....4 90 n MISSISSIPPI, GEORGIA LOUISIANA, FLORIDA AND ALABAMA CATTLE. STEERS. 910. . 5 85 „„ as 725 i ing AND YEARLINGS Le... 180. 6 5⁰ 285.... 6 00 47 HoGs—The pet IF was a dime lower al- though there was but a anvil supply offered and it was a dull trade. The top of the market was $9.12% while the bulk went at $8.85@9.05. Shippers and city butchers were not operating as freely as usual and of course the packers were giad of a chance to break prices. The best hogs went at $9.05 and up 180 050, . and 22 85 Fg Mi “4 rou ckers 65; pt fights” * — 98•7 75 de of jightweights under 28.00 fair grades 2868.83, vest pigs — under 125 pounds 58.30 others 8000 8.28. A few hogs were unsold at the close. PACKERS A AND RAYS, ce. Se S ο Dees 3 SSES sss 3888 888888 31. .126 PIGS AND THROW-OUTS. 1 eae a 38 18. .116 “man WA 3 S 7. 884. : ..200 Lambs a Teadily at a dime higher, but there was no i 88 on * Best lambs .15@8; sheep . CHICAGO PROVISIONS. — [mes 1 Close 823.50 20. J last year. ca GRUP CONDITION . 1S PLACED AT 76.4 igure Compares With 79.6 Last Month and 80 the 10-Year Average. WASHINGON, Tuy $1.—The condi- tion of the gro otton crop of the United States on July 2% was 76.4 per cent of a normal, the United States Department of Agriculture's crop re- porting board announced at noon today in its third condition report of the sea- son. This condition compares with 79.6 ber cent on June 2% this year, 79.6 per cent on or 25 last year, 76.5 per cent in 1912 and 80.0 per cent the average condi- tion on July % for the past 10 years. The area planted to cotton and under cultivation on June 25 this year, as pre- viously reported, was 39,960,000 acres, a decrease of 498,000 acres, or 13 per cent from that under cultivation on June A condition of 100 per cent of a normal on July 2% would be equiva- lent to a yield of 234.1 pounds of cotton to the acre, the Bureau of Crop Esti- mates has announced. Weather conditions generally have been favorable to the crop throughout the month except in the western part of the belt, where lack of rain and high temperatures caused late cotton to suf- fer severely. During the early part of the month lo- cal showers over large areas to the eastward of the Mississippi greatly im- proved the outlook, and the early plant- ed crop was nearly everywhere report. ed as in goad condition. West of the Mississippi, however, no rain occurred over the greater part of the cotton- grow! ing portions of Texas and the late plant n that State was suffering for moisture. The early planted, ..owever, was making satisfactory growth in Texas as well as in most portions of Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana. Boll weevil were reported as increasing in several sections. Toward the middle of the month gen erous showers over the Eastern States greatly favored growth and the planted area was generally reported as being in good condition. of the belt local rains greatly benefited the crop in Arkansas and Louisiana and in parts of Mississippi, but rain was badly needed in Mississippi, as well as in Tennessee. In Texas and Oklahoma but little rain fell and the soil then was becoming very dry; the early planted cotton was reported as doing well, how- ever, but — late planted was much in need of ral During t 3 latter part of the month widely- distributed showers, with mod- erate temperatures, and the usual amount of sunshine, greatly improved conditions of cotton over all Eastern and most central districts, and the prospects continued good. In the western part of the belt n no rain fell in Texas, and only small amounts in Oklahoma and Arkansas. High temperatures prevailed durin much of the time, and late-plant cotton was suffering severely. The early-planted was standing’the drouth fairly well, but rain was greatly needed in most of e district. Boll weevil conditions re ined the same; they appeared inactive, however, and were doing little damage in Texas. oe of Nr anc: by states, ollow: Vii ginia North Carolina we South Carolina . Georgia June 2 = seeds OO UHAD =~} — ooo © — 1.2 2 — — —— — 322 3225 Sedan 323 Dede | RAINED OM 288 Ode WMO De Hm] 23333335 > 8888233 9 | De Ute οο D ex | ie — 80.078. 4 Average. 904-1380. 4/80. 7 The Fourth condition report of the season, e condition of the crop on Aug. 25, at noon, Monday, Aug. 31. Bank Clearings Show an Increase of 8 Per Cent on the Week. NEW YORK, Jul . oe clearings for the week * 1 2 according to Brad- streets were $2,938 15,000, an increase of per cent over — 2 — 5 9 Washington Exchange Closes. WASHINGTON, July 81.—The local Stock Exchange suspended —— today. GOLD AT A PREMIUM IN THE PARIS MARKET PARIS, July 31.—Gold was at a 1% per cent premium agit tener. English sover- — ag were vere sellin 3 28 francs each, instead 1 23 of slightly more than 25 being 5 gered * tomorrow nsion terms of pa —— for obligations falling due rtment stores are doing about only half th their usual business, owing to the 1 of small change. ro BANK OF ENGLAND RATE ADVANCED TO 8 PER CENT * N 31.— The Bank of England — in ncreased its rate of discount to I per A Cabinet counsel is to. consider an exten i. ad London Takes Measures to Ward Off Panic. —— situation In the central portions; WHEAT FUTURES DECLINE ~ SIX CENTS PER BUSHEL & Fear That General War Abroad Would Shut Off Exports Causes Heavy Selling Move- ment—Corn Also Weak. St. Louig Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo 85% — 944 St. Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis St. Louis Chicago (new) Kansas City .. St. NN Ft. Louis Chicago FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. SEPTEMBER WHEAT. DECEMBER WHBAT. 36% 34% SEPTEMBER OATS. DECEMBER OATS. ST. LOUIS, July 31. Close Clone Close. Thursday. Last Year 89a 8814 9144b 87 81% os 38 n 894%4@ 4b Rust, blight and hot weather have caused further deterioration ni the Dakotas and Western Minnesota. The winter wheat crop movement for export has been enormous ut selling is checked by war conditions and there is no accumulation at mar- ket centers of wheat in harmony with the size of the crop. Farm prices were not advanced to corre- War has completely overshadow the wheat market and surround oy ha movement with wuncer- tainty. Wheat values slumped badly on the Merchants’ Exchange Friday, on fear that a general war in Europe would in- terfere materially with our exports. This was at variance with the recent belief, that advanced prices lic a bushel in three days on expectations that war would stimulate our exports. September wheat opened 2k down at Ne, then dropped quickly to 8c. De- trade at 9ligc, then fell to 9%c. July wheat was offered l%c lower at 900. Trading again was restricted by mar- — calls of We per bushel on short or * contract. e Liverpool wheat market. ned man-Russian.tension and consols market, and prices were d to nominally higher. Following the opening prices responded in a most er- ratic way, October selling down to sted | wi — 5 . and em a re . — ae 1 ea vy specu ve buying an pronounced stre in all all soffers, with — 4 purch at a range of 24 to 4d er selling of rather a prominent character the extreme hi of the morning, and at this time tober was higher than yesterday. Berlin cabled Germany has official- 1 prohibited all export of grain, our and cattle. Liverpool wheat closed 3K d higher; corn, d to 1d higher. Broomhall estimates wheat ship- ments for the week, exclusive of North America, at 3,600,000 bu, against 4,888,000 actual last week. Of this total Durope will take about 2,800,900 bu. Total shipments last week 7853 14,048,000 bu, and last year 9.426,00 bu. Arrivals of breadstuffs into the United Kingdom will aggregate about 4,800,000. e predicts there will be a moderate change in the amount on passage to the United Kingdom. Aus tralia shipments wheat this week 232,- 000, last week 973.300, last year 456,- 000. In 1914, 63,264, 000; same time last year, 37, 050, 000. Indian wheat shipments this week 696,000. bu, last week, 1,312,000; last year, 1,000,000 bu. Broomhall cabled: Russian and Danube wheat shipments this week are forecasted at 2,000,000 bu, and the world’s Shi Dement other than Ameri- ca, will be very “argentine — 2 shipments wheat this week 312.000, last week. 312,000; last year, 476,000. In 1914, 34,410,000; same time last vear, 98,108. 000. Oats this week, 10,000; last week. 140,000: last year, 220, ‘000. In 1914, 26.331.000: same time last year, ae, 991.000, Corn. 3.291,00; last week, 797,000: last year, 4, 546,000. In 1014 49,968,000; same time last vear, 79. 910; 00. Minneapelts wheat stocks decreased 590.000 bu for e we ’ Clearances wheat 1,554,000 bu. corn 11,000, oats 16,000, flour 25,000. Wheat and flour 1,667,000. Wheat exports include 56,000 bonded. Minneapolis wheat cars were 126, against 157 last week, and 90 last year. Duluth 38,: against 84 and 57. Winnipeg 114, against 142 and 69. icago wheat cars 498, corn 148, oats 387. Inspected Wheat 896, corn 174, oats At. Louls Cash Grain. 497. Quite No. 2 yellow corn. No. vellow corn, Tic; No. 4 yeliow corn, 780: No. 2 bol — corn, 800: No. 5 white corn. Tic sellers. No. 2 white oats, 374@S8c: stan- raped ts, Ne: No. 3. white oats, 36@37c ; 35705380. cémber wheat lost 3%c on the initial 8 ope with wild excitement, owing to the Ger- stock: suspension of At 1:30 p. m. there was some fee and prices broke rather sharply from faslir NOT MUCH CHANGE IN PRODUCE MARKET Bye: Aree, ke! ae — N . 1 : 24c; seconds 8: 2 cking stock. 184. per haar, — 5 receipts at 130 100 Stock less: loss off ut 4 VB, POULTRY ee lic; turke Ulls, 12¢; s turk and wat _ Doun dds. 208 is pounds. lic. Gui ——— u . oa Sr neq 8 0 mine — Bou 7 a. = 1 c; tur — 1 sean 16c; imburwer 3 f No. 1 new: brick, iby% we: all inferior 1 Fierce AND ee dosen. bs—Fan Ag mage Fo 8 r dozen; to t dosen, mon live squads. et vee—Choice, aid 200 “bow 150 to ite 5 pounda, ond poor or be. sheep at 3 — bucks ; ass * c at 3c; Win and poor. * ables. POTATOES Steady &i and 1 common. . om brand in tt — sold at $2.35@ ered; Minnesota early ohio at 66@ per bush sac em sold at from ET POTATO firm on fancy 8 5 Star 200 per ae ae uote 3 at uote home-grown at ; North Missouri small red sacked 1.75 delivered: Washington sacked 00 pounds delivered. Michigan equare 1 2 homegrown at 40@0c per 2 Bh 4 WHEAT DECLINES OVER GC.ON THE 000 MARKET YORK, J MBs. Sy Heavy Selling Results From on Fear Foreign War Will Shut Off Exports. { CHICAGO, July %1.—Declines in the 4 6c before} wit wheat market amounted to prices began to react. The ensuing up- turns were approximately 1%c. Accord- ing to official postings, the wheat mar- ket today as a whole opened 1%ec to We under the last close, After the genera? downward movement of prices had reached 6%c, moderate rallies set in. Prohibitive. conditions in the export trade were mainly responsible for the weakness in wheat here at the early trading. Another powerful influence was som oe, Huge fed it sharply. hg 3 was felt that. t would. to suspend activity the fact that the Liverpool market had — receded from a wild initial advance and at the time when trading began here showed only a comparatively sman change from last night’s figures. Prices here were also affected by reports that negotiations had been resumed between Austria and Russia. Fluctuations in corn were nearly as wide as those in wheat. Instead, how- ever, of showing a likelihood of difficult deliveries, the direct — By tat was the case. wpe Se corn drop 8 and other options also weaken July won and provisions held steady. In the face of . war pos- sibilities and notwithstan * chances of failures because of the difficulty of final settlements 1 July contracts, the Chicago Board of Trade today re to consider closing the doors of the ex- change. No suspensions took place, one of the largest houses announcing that it” would receive the transfer of any trades which could not otherwise be closed. manner during the opening hour, declin- ing 6%c, but there: cer were compara- wer steady, closing with losses of b%&c to 64c net. Buying on the part of shippers caused pe firmness in subsequent dealings in corn. The close was weak at 3%c to 4c net decline. 4 KANSAS CITY, Mo,, July 31% — Trade was somewhat restricted at the o ogee: ing of the wheat market today. tember opened at 83e. 5 cents 1 0 than yesterday’s closing. Decem ‘was down 4\% cents, selling at 86 All trades went through the Clear * House yesterday without any defaults. The corn market was weaker. Decem- ber was 3% cents lower, selling at 58 cents. Trades. said this was not due so much to the war, situation as to rains over the corn belt. DULUTH, Minn., July 31.—Septem- her wheat opened nere at 2K e up. at 31. and sold off to dae. December wheat opened 2%c off. at 55 e. Durum sold off 2K e. to 98. and Sen- tember 4c off. to 94% e. Heavy trad- ing in flax. with floor customers 1 ire Sentembet, sold off 1 ce. to $1.7 October. eg * 31.77 ½, and N ber ic, to $1. the market today. September ned at dse to 990 and then drop — in cember ° 0 98e and chen 2 N to 95c. — — St. ae ay ket Friday. Speiter duit at at $4 1 GREEN | PEAR—“juote nut $1 ft GUM uote —— 1 ¢ 13333 90c, and of wheat aor. minutes, — A Louls mar- 1 1 pee * rh —— * for sees or hey. es CORN+-Home-arows at 10c to 18e — — — — — — ͤ— N FINANCIAL. — — A 5 Interest Return on a Guaranteed Safe Investment Guaranteed First Mortgage Participations afford anyone who has opportunity to invest it investors. investments. Write or call for beoklet. of interest as & per annum. There is nothing speculative about these se- 3 Their values are not affeoted by wars or panics. Their interest is paid promptly on the days it falls due and they are either cashed in full at maturity or renewed at the option of They are safe, profitable and convenient MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY Broadway saved $50 or more the safely at as high a rate and Pine Due July St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad C To Holders of 4% Refunding Mortgage Gold Bonds 1, 1961: As stated in the Committee’s circ. lar, dated June 28, 24524 the Receivefs | have informed the Committee that the earn than sufficient.to pay interest on the Refun ing Bonds, of the properties were more ried. (Jauinseay & o wav ania, ar a 1 cases at . — RESIDENCES FOR SAE MISCELLANEOUS —s— balance easy term KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 CENTRAL | Wheat prices fluctuated in a lively ME ag Pape Fg decorated. - — i a 8 8 a ml get or one 8 3 AAA WEST 2925 water: cost * 9255 eo End; hot-water eet of per ok sell Will — mth aug 112 N. Newstead, between ee ; well-built 9-room 8 bath: move in at once; 2 a Cathedral i : 17 HOUSE—For | _ sale: - Cottage = : 1 ’ 1 : in om come pe lot 2ix 40: ‘pele A * REAL ESTATE WANTED _ ) To sell or emanate: - pay. S20 right price d your property and ion. N MINNEAPOLIS. inn., July 31. a 4 5 ce 818 Chestnu 4 “Te ‘ |Manv Minneanolis traders stayed out ss eat Ree Ee wine 5 t from dre to | —— 2 “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE a 3 aE rw at me first. ape a 2 ene 2 FRANK, ON CITY REAL ESTATE Lowest eee We Also Make Building Loans e h est 8 ep ‘Or to. , is 5 38 me pee ies Ge a * a! 2. * 1 1 — 2 - > * „ 141.— 5 is ‘ gene 1 . + loan: he ‘ Ne n ; 4 ae se | n 4 7 5 a 1 Ag N 0 * 2 ** painted to a cash loss of about $30,000,- as a result of the heavy gold et- with an indicated A were used for the physical rehabilitation uf the property, the payment f car trusts, and for other capital expenditures, In consequence no funds were available to pay the interest due July 1, 1914, on the Refunding i wher the Court refused to issue Receivers’ een to provide for this interest, default naturally followed. The Committee now announces that a majority of the bonds have been re song gt under the Deposit A ent cated June 20, 1914 thai the Certifi-| cates of Deposit of E CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK have been | on the New York Stock Exchange, and that the Trustee under the Refanding Mortgage hes filed a bill to foreclose the same. For the ee holders may continue to deposit their bonds, but the Com: | in mittee desires to make clear to bondholders that have not yet d ted 8 it is acting solely for the deposited bonds, and that it reserves any time without further notice to refuse further deposits. Dated, New York, July 16, 1914. ny. & W. Seligman ee, da No. 4 white, oats, Sept. 75 10. 1 * 10.08 july | 12.387. dk aa a — — u—ͤ— at N . LO- “BUREA * * 2 © — ** * ae 0 — I 5 t . . € 8 * , Beers pre i ei ee ee #9 —— Metal Exchange Closed. nter the| LONDON, July 31. — The NM — — here today was closed owing te the erie NEW 5 interes 8 T. EGGPLANT--Duli. Quote N 0 $2. 50 and 8 at rans : ee ** es 2 phone 7 5 * Seve ot To * 7 green, 25 |, mé-grown at n at vality $1. to Se saat “South . Lima hampers on th the ruling: price prices: throu i Saas Ce . 5 o., complai rs Co on 10 Barker that the rule was in restrain of trade. S—Alabama Flat crates, hampers at 88 : hom r bush RRS e RRA NS npr oa toma eo stronger, - pat 5 Te ei pre vent 2. possi 25 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE ten per nage tor ‘weekly advantes— DROPS “TO ARRIVE” RULE ay bee be ted rate. ; : cay e 8 a pane © pas ying ou run, reid and silver iges Change Is Made in Deference to e F Wishes of Attorney-Gen- sugar Market Firm. ener ge eg? 4 na sugar—B nt. was TORS date: — Hoon og 3.29 29 5 ane that, in fer- E steady. ence to an n of Attorney-General a * Barker, the and regu * 4 Vaicition Requisite Tour vacation will be incom- plete’ unsatisfactory if you do not dave all the news from home. Have the POST-DISP TOH pets eh ‘i Nei Co. 92 Tork. f 4 Sonn Company. ö *. 1 88 & Company. : | Prom eaiden . ee valley Trust co. St. | New "York 8 t¥« 3 a at, 81.00" 50 per ra lr | Oe Quote Iowa tine) Gk at E-Firm: | Quote tos 110-Ib, crates at.$2.75 deliver Minnesota at 8e per 301 III 8 t ome-grown sell at at $1.60@1, livered, 1 car do sell ng (about two-thirds map at 1.8 | 388 ne LARKI 2 * 225 ber at 3 RLES K. ey ** du Wall Street delivered. a 4 — Home- grown
Page 14
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Page 15
PUB is — — ls 7 : A wt — HOUSES FO * — 1 FOR — N 5 BOA RD WANTED 1. | — OR RE! 4111—Rooms uM Bry wed 0 a 33 ; mee ee B ä — at WTON, r rnished 2d t gas, hot bath, kitchen, 3 if ’ PINE, 3107— ö : I. N oe. — * 96 tchen FURNISH D HOUSES AND FLA 72 — ——— — E ons WITH — $f ‘FLAT—For sale; 7 : 2 f . 2 — ISSISSIPPI, 1810—Nicely furnished Bouse. — MISCELLANEOUS _ MUSICAL. INSTRUGTION ‘ a 7 ig keeping rooms; al! conveniences * e book sent treet Wender: “ATTORN anne = ae re T furnished : tinuous 1 5 sent | nats 2 f 7 F DEEDS, wills, mo — a fi insurance, „ perk Bs > other et 2001. (7) | ings. 50h Saks — D ge rea | PARK, nicely furnished rooms, —.— privile — — advice free gentlemen preferred; convenient to 8 car cents; > arial 25c; experienced lawyer: denser B10 Chestnut st.. suite 407. — — —— — a Ich 400 refined, convenient. Lindell 19; — * —Unurn 7 w — . TUNING AND RBPAIRING dene, confdentiaiy: will call. Box A:| “large alcove, ON Be a > Post-Dispatch. — Large, airy front room, guit- CENTRAL hote R EL ALL legal matters, and pension} able for gentlemen or couple; two car BELL, 3418—Second floor front with board; AR cases faithfully AK to: “advice free. | lines, 5 week) ; ; 102% Chestnut st. . 9 1815—Connecting front rooms; $2 Weekly. Bomont 2428R. : a ne: AL Law Boresa, #06 Chestnut st, | " ae range: also single rooms; $4 EEE i dotel: American and B00 . 28 8878 206: a . 4 4 “collections: “experienced attorneys; "WEST oN 2706—Clean, 5 — 3 e A farndee; — house an r LP LAL LP PL LAPD EPIL cooking: — , AUBERT, 120—Lovely furnished front and |” ng; bath, phone; $4 week. and th UTE E TAN Z. 3941—Desirab __DANCI NG connec rooms; single or en suite; elec- _ SOUTH SS rte ro . AND 5 tric light, Rot water, free Bell phone; home ; ane rts; reasonable. CLEVELAND, 4227A Single room with all * a ) PIANO—Beautifil mahogany upright, almost | CLAS SSES—Comp ton Hall, Compton an . » also ID; . Park; uesday and Friday ven, D. 1144—2 4-yoom apartment,| Conveniences; lad | * r mediately: Bousehola aa ee Buchmann & Dyer. — Gleam, well furnished, complete kitchen; ali | Privileges; ve F i 'S HALL, 1412 N Grand; classes | modern conveniences. (3) [LAr ArkTTE, 2951—Room 3 H U S E. wagon. Cali PLA . 88-note, NEWSU : tle- f ho , d d iy hg Ladies free, gentie CABANNE, 6192—-2_ ele any n venient to Lat 1 hold goods: cheap: veal ea ie Monday an 2 (8) - 1 * ences: |reasonable: tree oe Park, cars, tbrary: no ; js ae 1 821 men 250 electric Bo oth 10 KIMBALL NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 2ist and references, Forest_46g0W (6)|LA SALLE, i8i7— - | | nces required. E 5. Post-Dispatc FoF wale: * : stool 88 7 a Ber Week, Olive; e every afternoon and gre > 1 suites, mG on elgor front raat ee and | 9 E. | PIN) 1-3 mod ——— — | a Aree f BALL (es evening ;_best Instructors; dee ee aah usekee » 2 rooms each, 2 baths; | 8@nts or couple, (5) a j —— — ; : 3 i: he 3001 Bt. 1 Abe 1004 Olive st. evening s PBS om em gtd rooms 7 MISSOURI, 161; li—Lovely, cool 2d-floor 2 5 wo he . BIDS, PLANS. “ESTIMATES. 2 5 REI [FORCED ash "pits oe : rews — SNe Louis rit SIN W bull PRIVATE dancing lessons givet. F “condition: tor u 5 2 t), in A No. on bl., guaranteed in six lessons. anes faa Nie and cool room; Pri- excellent board; all modern conveniences; } 7 — Py sag acing sata Solia — 10c une, minimum ee. ö 2 floors, | to bu J garage. : — "an i — ale: ah “work: 1 * h- | $220: only; bench and Mre. Milter. £ vate, home; gentlemen or couple. yette ‘Park; @azo e ates ree ee SABOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. ( to dance at Dreamiand, Olive . is. lable; Victor 403, nad eee @ steed: cash or time. 2410 PLA YER-PIANO—Fe sale: elexant. near Grand; individual instruction un aii a Park)— ‘FLATS FOR RENT Wor sale; compelled | t — =i 71 f ard make: Ww the dances given by Prot. 2 a at eh shady law eakfagt; first- — ate room house; gas, > M u m c ca eve afternoon ; Ps 5 ; : nd buggy; sell usi ne to pea 24 rolls read f ite 4258: special summer rates , RUS. 5 Wand- board In-brl- MISCELLANEOUS — bath; fine yard; cars convenient; ~$i5:; lish Re t $240; 6 years pay 85. —* „7TTTTrTrpprP0ßß00 ¼d.Pf | mz: r rie 3 0 * ¢ vate a il f 2 DETECTIVES ' conveniences, = 0 R. N val : . NORTH FARM Wtd.—t weet te buy 1 ote } ORS 8 Ba stake wegen. | 0 delivery w eal ; 2 d st Olive 8 17 : 3 : * ‘wagon, runabout eden ug de 0 1 ANOS—F outet of 8 Louis — AL PDP PLA LD LLLP PLP A LA ALA AA PLEA h xentlem ; WAVERLY PL... ; and double harness, Rcsh riding (anywh ‘in Ininole — „ who | DETECTIVE—Expert, does shadowing and ream Wake | 4 1744—Cool 2d-story front — LA Li a en ent Sis 282 vant to buy @ good eee e plano | investigating; references. 828 Victoria CARPENTER eg ag BO Pp = modern | conveniences: : cars handy; SPECIAL FLAT , ST gi+ 4934—Sixerc k house: mod- | proce rents ot Di : a a men pie, or met: ble tenant: 8 r MS — 2 * 8 8 pee Hodi t (cB odiamont cars Dor sale, fine delivery 5 : write us for our|Bidg. Phone Rel! Olive 3650. rooms for light housekeeping; all conven- * 5915 BARTMER AVENUE— if ae — — 141 Laurel, — lent. oo * got ig —2 1 Baga DETECTIVE—Does shadowing and absolute ces: gas e:; phone; private fam 4 rooms, bath uae furnace... 22.50 ; gating; locates missing O81 91 CAT HS, 1— connecting housekeep- WEST 1464 ARLINGTO AVENUE— nished. bath ae ce... 20. 09 ai will write and desc em you, then. ; ree. and small: $25" up; sever teams. f you we wilt” ship a plano Peer n ore: 2 ** Delmar ing rooms, completely furnish * 8 4 rooms, , stool and scarf included: Tone 1 Lindell 81 1 GOK. 5 Nieelx furnished light house- ant gy Lar front room; all | 3449 SHENANDOAH AVENUE— if | $244. en See Sake couple or es rooms, bath and furnace... .$24. "00 freight nice, chunky, bay; weight | fou fie +d * your 2 i= 80 days; — keep! tr refrigerator; | tlemen * (5 sag fg CHOUTEAU AVENUE— sale; lady broke; guaran sound; INSTRUCTION - — : iMER, 5727—Tw roo = egantly furnished! board: home cooking: — = hot oo: rooms and batn . 18.00 7 RY SIMON REALTY co. 1000 Ibs. ; eit it dont : use a }monthly paymen i ont 1 in ‘overs — * ner See — St e, take 8 away free of expense to 520 R BL, 3971— E mares, team of horses, stake wagon, S P 0 CO SEES. 2 shorthand typewriting. — DALI 3 Steely? ished room 2 nae 230 e 1 Nair & Harris Realty Co —__ Sswyer_ Bldg. ut at. (80) } oe RLMAR, 5 ewly furn 8: ARTM — = harness. | ano Bell Oilve 4 4528, . single, also connecting rooms; $2.50 up. front — * — ye cee?’ Furnianed | MC air ° 0 5 y 9 >: APARTMENTS — * PPADLDLD LDA PDP PPP PPD PP PPA 3602 e. . * Louis’ " 51A posure; an conven- FOURTH AND OLIVE ‘ ! : . * s . , K STELL, BES CE DELMAR BL.. 4450—La Ha * es rge ront room; | iences; 4 windows in > 1 3 + G 4 0 dong buy pianos nd player-pianos:; a es “9 — — eee eee ee porch; good meals: 3 n = „ n 8 N WEST - a sale, 2, both fine workers, any - uit: no interest. er bance and player- |AIRDOME—For~ sale: reason- VisLMAR BL., \8971—Two neatly furnish month ; garage. Phone Monroe 558. (7) CENTRAL — 2 location. B ong ig Oy ‘2-89, P rooms, over garage; cheap. 3 1816—Front room, every convenience; | ~~] BERLIN, SST Idea 1 — lient meals; CHOUTEAY. 1909-11 bath solariums facing Forest 8 . 3 00. te: rubber- x a be 211 Abl i where, $100. separa ane PE’ DELMAR BL., 5139—Two connecting house- private home for gentle- 1 Forest 739. 1a) $13.50 Gale hey . — neighborh ; conven- nio and mare end harness, “segs AMATEURS Wid.—Tonight; prizes $5. yim a $2: 55 ae yen at Park Theater. K rooms; continuous het water; free | 2c": : U Lis cash phone, Horch. NNE, 5028 — Large southern front room: | ent 1g ent table large yard; porches; Beil | COM a woe rooms. and bath, | * AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight; jes to sound, young “mules: + S18: eel n 133 BL., 6000— Nicely furnished, large, | ene MPTON, 028 N= — The Oldest, the. E. A Pg gn of the highest character offering Keep! aan gen 2 4 couple; house- | EN. SH 1 * CO., 103 N. 9th 8 ‘BL. s00—5-room STOLM BUGGY—for sale, good — fer ag thorough training for the stage, vaude- heeping: electric lights, phone. CABANNE, 5555—Large — 1 rooms; . suit- 1 oor; hard woc floors, 202. Ala | We be ge quick hale a sarke player ville training; amateurs coached: our own | on R BL. Nicely furnished room, able for 2 gentlemen; board; both | CAFE ON. 52 x —Chea — Hat in city; u decorate to upright : Henne- housekeeping; southern exposure; rent rea- Phones; reasonable. Monroe 21185 $16 rooms, bath, laundry, © yard; 4 per een, OEF 4 m n £ , co * 2 -J Bidg. “iu Y—For sale, large, used but little t pi Belmont Schoo! of Acting, 10 ‘one or two horses. 4428 Laclede, For- 8 55 1 88 $50, | Mae teil 8723 Olive st. (c6) Sonat ttre phone free_phon CATES, 5079—South-front room, fine home ae . “ ses up. enter any DELMAR, B 8866—2 for. light 2 E conveniences; en Wg ee — li pr seems. hemo = 1 N gas ea e nitoid laundry; will decorate; ren . : — by elton. am of ost rupees, tm unde for nar 2014 0 COOK, , 512 Nicely furnished “ail conven Dien tae r ina: |. lebees: mood tavin’ Phane Werest tae (7) 5 —— arth beth; #21, | S rch — es 88 — WAGON—For sale, ru: very . ught picnic, — e 1 Park; heat : y 0 5 Write I. 3 Burnett, hoe u ces. W. 2 ne cooking: Dienty of hot water. For- | FRAN 2223-3 rooms and small a er: almost new, cheap. 4038 Easton hauled. _Bolisned, e — a ted: and tu nd _ tuned uned by Dupo. il. oe _ _ 15 D&LMAR BL., 4041——Large. i. .ciy furnished 586. len. * 117235 Division, 1 ane rooms, $10; Sidnes : baker. | antee 1 oe issued with 5 D sale; complete 8 4 . them comedy; wardrobe, manuscripts, | phone; reasonable. _ (7) | good meals; $9 for 2; also single rooms, $4. Hen 928—4-room flat "second floor, $14; and 4 rooms, third floor, $11; open._ n Tobinka, 5 owner will direct and produce roo (cB) or easy payments. Write us today t show for purchaser if bought at once; welcome; Lindell lights, hot bath; $4.50. to ¥ : son for selling * road show. Box d- Di MAR BL.. 61g9—Newly furnished rooms. DELMAR FL.. 4970—Desirable well . — pa steam heat ‘furnish! ietare ach 1 u B l e „ scaventencs: patie 7 110 MAS, 3067—Fi Scroom fiat, mis 8 „ 4114—Nicely fur rooms; }DELMAR BL., 4486—Very desirable, 0 me Lege room — rs Theater r Co.. 500 all modern conveniences; price reasonable. room for gentleman or lady eran: WL VAUDEVILLE PARTNER Wid.—Hig bart SELMA BL STL Nicol he y furnished rooms; | DELMAR BL., 371 —.— tifully furnisned tone singer desires singing and cing | southern exposure; shower bath. rooms, table unsurpassed; instantaneous IL LON 1310A—4 ms and bath, 612.80 G-87, Post-Dis —ͤͤ — — L SRE AN : WANTED “oe n — ha >= Maer EU IB. ore * Pleasant reom for geatie 1D DILLON. 112A — @: th, $16.50, : | 80: b man, W uple: private — every conven ei ROTSREAN-ALTHEN, 122 Chestnut — 19900 BE a mein ere se h —— electric lights, range, 7 4 er- os and er- N ** 9 1 — ONCESSIO 2 — — abe ern convenience; meals when ordered; pvov- | COOK, 4512—Large front room and BOE 5 second floor room; clean, het water, free 1 BL., 3826—Second fioor front; pa fora — “peddier 1 back * . company now showing in | DELMAR BL., 4652-—-Nicely {uraished cool DELM 3864—? ce one * on new K Sec etc. ~— AN ICOLY n coo AR BL. te also 1340 Sock spring. - 7th thin any piano oF a Leute: ms; modern conveniences; $2 up; vee TS rooms; excellent 3 W e eng 10—Three rooms. beth. cer ' cannot call. — 188, Post- continuous hot water, free phone, ice wa- ish 1H. vil 3 * ‘ 5 i ary - 7 — od. condition; oe aw Pavid- 5 hat- | its, Chouteau avenue Forest Park to ae ee ee . Lindell 8881 us RUSSELL, room flat; all convenh- two girl 28 Pa a ours (2) Truck §.. 1215 Chestnut st. 2 2 3 — e@) | Cass-Haston. „ Bi erm gag Sh aon ge „ [Wasa — 9 E. — 810 Chestnut, (c7 e — ro ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Forest 158 TBR. ©) | ORGAN, 256 Well fi 2 N Jene PUP ‘Wtd.—Boston terrier. Phone Oben CE CURTAIN el r . er "kitchen privileges; ] excellent home cooking; all convenierices; 8 1835 8.—5 roo WEST ‘wale, fox terrier, F full sls | ) (2) | ROOMS—Furnished; every convenience; re. McPHERSON, 4141—2 — rooms, for MORGAN, 4257—Beautitui modern home; SHENARDOA . rooms and. bath,. APARTMENT —4 Attractively PS ey ae ig weeks old. 4223 Hutt a fined, quiet: fan ice water: couple or gen- 3 or 4 gentlemen; southern exposure, tile all conveniences; . excellent meals: 6.00, ; "BOOKS AND PERIODICALS tlemen, Lindell 4610. (i) | bath, electric light, private family; free Bell. — 55 Ls = (8) | KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestaut st. ( ate . Meg service; moder- BO CA poone. PAGE. BL, 3138— Delight single and | WYOMING. Lower 4-room. Hat; recep- : 1 2 HE CENTRAL McPHERSON NN jouble , : : NE. Furnished ; M E! 7 double rooms with board; modern home; i . ns, BOOKS—Of all on bought =. Cau | — = . N. ¢ PP——— 2. 1 5 modern — — $9 a week for 2, 2 ae EWE Ne ef. penly 78 CHANNING . $12, : mae shady law Hodiamon ws — agenda store, ea) | | load: > E. Lacy. 213 or without 3 ‘bath, — $15, 320, month. r — ge Chestnut st. ; 1 5 rooms single or en suite; stationary stands: ; gs “BUILDING MATERIAL | td —Chimne 96 DICKSON, 2031 51 ical fu — ay r 1 80848 excellent meals. Forest 5796R. (5) 5 bath 5 finished * ** 45 coping | rooms complete for” housekee pi urnished MORGAN, 4065—1, 2 or 3 elegant complete] ROOM AND BOARD—Couple 8 r — e 504 rooms, and fur-t «4 dern; every ROOFING Senta dona Wane Plastering. range:_bath: aii_conventences: 2 * 2 FFF convenience; excellent home cooking. Phone KOTSRBAN-ALTHEN, 7Z2 Chestnut st. .(cd6) i ö ton summer, 148 winter: i-year : = pg td 1 3 conrecting gp MORGAN 4133-3 connecting well furnished | windell 4614W:; references exchanged, (89) | BART ER. A—Six beautiful, ban re wis — A j ; members s 333 ileus 1 {first and — floor; — F front housekeeping rooms, gas range, re- VERNON, 5446—Newly ee negge large, rooms, * floor, tile 2 private a PR Kr Be AIRING on di nds watch — ial 3 * frigerator rior hone, laundry cool rooms; excellent meals; l i - entrance; rable; reasona tent to SLATE ROOF (c8) Watch for — 2 3 credit FRANKLIN, _2841—Co — — first-floor | SORGAN. 4576__Wurnished sleeping or b. ern conveniences; reasonable. (5) | responsible . ae 2 24 floor, 308 N. 6th st. e second-floor front with alcove, gas. . — Ü . HalAq Te rouina; moar: a. 1 3 ; 98 L 8 — 2 phone. floor room; excellent table: exceptionally BLAKE & BRU... 31% Chestnut st rer apart ; : „Complete. e ric sink, conti — rivate aoe, or two renin 0 — 1 CAMERAS 2 _ PRINTING AND AG DRESSING vous hot water; also sleeping rooms. 5 MORGAN, 40271— Large front room; pr peop! le. Forest 24 . f “eo 9 and janitor le, Testes, Nad eee e $30 — month, PPP WASHINGTON BL Fi Large south yoom; | car: 4900 west: ren 758 a ro e core Rag Mo KODAK For sale: Ni No, 7 8 5 piace in town for ting, | FRANKLIN, 2901—Fine housekeepin or case and tripod; 85 na 4 Co.. 121 N. 1ith. : in 178R. — rooms; phone, every. couven- rivil ; reasonable to desirable couple. ] private bath; single room; well cooked food; | COOK, 4268A—6 — bath. screens, fix- way room fiat, ‘artistically fol4) ene reasonable, hal 28. 5 4622—Weill furnished housekeeping jtron«iexts« accommodated. (7) = 2460. shades, good furnace. Phone Velmar scrupulously clean; to refined couple; no chil- 5 1. 2 cards. $1.50 der N. 1600A—Furnished connecting | —ZO0™S; every convenience; reasonable. (5) | WASHINGTON, 4936—Delightful rooms for : CLOTHING , 1000: samples. 3 8 front rooms for housekeeping: also — OLIVE, 4006A—Nicely furnished front room, refined person; strictly first-class table EVANS, 428A —Fiat. * 4 rooms and seth. Gs T. 908 N. 1 351 Kastor __{o8) | rooms, on 2d floor. $1.75 week. and service; reasonable. . kitchen, or pee apartment; : f SW. HING—1000 2 suits, overcoats — f 8 GARRISON AND EASTON—Furnished and Lie 38654—Nicely furnished clean rooms. | Ww, TON RT. 4956—Large, well-fur- | F — Four rooms. ath bath. Wa dresses reat | | STOVE rrr RS ied unfurnished rooms; use of bath, free modern conveniences; $2 up: visitors wel- . room, Din beard; rea- c light.. et.: heat torn Oo ; — ber store N 50. Apply at drug store, Academy and ng room light, eas pments; Delmar £65, "Forest 767 767. yee" hone, above dru come; Lindell | E E 2 : SUI, s1NGSit VUE sonable. @ bi. ö REPAIRS 82 any | Seok. a Forshaw. pa LACLEDE, 3547—Large 2d-floor front ULIVE, 60s Neat housskeeping room, WASHINGTON BL.. 4604—Special tates to ston. fri tor, lin for housekeeping; gas range, bath an cookin refrigerator, hot bath, laundry; people em loyed downtown: — south KENSINGTON, 60638 light, wiry ee OLIVE... 7717 aya 8 room an : ble. (7) b ot tab (7) odern improvements; open 8 flats; every convenience: $4-a week FURNACES, HEATING, | ETC. phone; reasona no children; reasonable. rooms: excel 2 2 : “~~ | LACLEDE, 8513—Two large, newly furnished | OLIVE, . Furnished rooms; electric ligh:. 0 4217 7 hed f en n 5 — hot water: new work and front rooms. with alcove, for light 5 er | WASHINGTON, re furnished front KINGSBURY, 6068—Modern, 6-room flat, GOLD AND SILVER : makes: spend for catalogue. keeping; adjoining bath; gas range,” nH onl . aoe water; housekeeping me! 887180 tor 1 or 2; bound’ if . — ardwood floors, electric lights, reasonabie. P laundry; PAGE BL., 5z79—2d-floor front room, alcove. |] WASHINGTON BT. 4028—Comfortable 24. fea . WAY. 331 DIAMONDS—For old 218 and silver. Lott reasonable to good tenants. N.—Three ia es Co., Nationa: Credit Jewelers, 24} STORAGE AND MOVING LAWTON, 2835—Newly decorated furnishe i 88 . HF a. We eee Ne N 1 r re wri rooms and and beth; Nein x no children. Per. 205 N. 6th st. Oper e ; ; = : i — FikkrRo OB storage. Btoecker & Price 8. & room, $1.75; front room, $2.50; all convs. AGE BI. 1A—Furnished rom in private Ww ; Desirable fare MADISO 2941—-Small Co., 1928 lin; both | 27—100 outside rooms; electe:e family; electric light, phone; southern ex- woe binky with’ * —5 modern conven- | LACLEDE, FIA rooms, bath, heat DI —— — — nitor service; 1 * A — LOCU 81 POULTRY AND BIRDS : ; - | _Jight, free bath; 75c day. $3 weekly up.(f) | posure; cheap. Delmar 4250. iences; reasonable. x. E Ee i : 57 9 5—Deli 2d- 4545-—Delign tt ul for § | SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR ey 8 0 CHICKENS—For sale; ing hens, 25 a eee $12T—Newly furnished, conneot- | RQOMS—Two; cool: 24 floor; completely NGTON BL., spri 26 Mor; c8 age pe furnished.” "housekeeping: private wer” peek bo mage hg bath, electricity, phone; excel. chickens, $15. 2630 tton av., Ma- B an 15 ine housekeenins rooms: gas range, eleo- t 16) $4 : (8) } lent meals; private residence. BOR R CO — oom 223 „ rooms, reception . and furnace, $21. THEN, 722 Ct : lH SIDE Moving ane t: continuous hot water. 8 322 — Nai old Trusty, 4 240 451 Sidney st. Phone Sidney UST, 8121—Large. coot rooms: southern | SPRING, 1210 N.—Nice housekeeping rooms; | WASHINGTON, 4086—Delightful rooms for 220 an 8 rf all conveniences; also sleeping rooms; piano and parlor; com- refined persons; first-class table mee ( K ust * — today. NN exposure; nice place; S — vans. ae jal a terms. yer nabie, (8) fortable home; not rooming house. | en lmar For- Newly . furnished front, | SPRING, 521 N. —For light housekeeping, 3-| WASHINGTON, 8885—Second-floor room; For e Cnr: aka oa 18 . thir ure front; also that room suite, ist floor, including large Front ae convenient; with excellent board for aft Bomont_1107__ ; hot bath 1.25 up. vt a gl id] kitchen, with two gentlemen or couple; $16 a month each. a UST, 3686 811 8 rooms, with 1. 16) — ST ey ; , or without light pote all con- f ed . WASHINGTON, 4046—-Blegant furnished 2d ; ture a ar yeniences: free Bell phone. _ ; 58 story room; southern, eastern and north- LOCUST, 2020-—See connecting first floor, e kite en; og 7 — — — Pw ern exposure; also single room ‘for lady or 5 : ae os & Storage Co.; large| Parlor, housekeeping or gentlemen; ali| balance of house: free Bell phone ee Lindell gentleman; electric light, are Te 4812 grooms: , banatifslly furnished: housekeeping; SH 5 Br. .. 4941-—Well -turnished and gene 1 meals aes ö mony : : rs rooms; every convenience; very reason-| VEST PINE . curnis 8 1 8856 PRE ORCUTT STORAGE co. NE, 1419-1421—-Nice, clean, well furnished Able: (96) room, for Fe 08ſt aed I entlemen; $2 per week. 1 Wier BELLE PL. .4106—Housekéeping | WEST PINE BI., 4393—South front room; entlemen warehouse for storage. Furnish- of and unfurnished: use of . phone. refrigerator, board optional; choſce location; all * th, laundry ; . of homes offices moved by expert } TYPEWRITERS. - [white men pee Lowest tr 2 to a above drug. store. Gac- — $3.60 up.” Se BT 44—Large rooms, board “Lowest. trel rison_and_ Easton. (8) | WESTMINSTER PL. 2838—Nicely furnished wreasonable; phone, plano. convenient x —— decorated; — — — — = £ 3 1 ‘SHERIDAN. 8 front room; gen- conveniences ri : +r 1 2 Oth. | 7 WEST F BL., a15—Very tmodern — Fr Sid Neal — idence parts : 7 | WASH, 1 rnished 8 and ph Fons: nished suite of ‘rooms; private. bath and wast = 2 a wie one of city eh aT Fooms, ‘bath. furnace, | | ter —— lage, “Bis icebox, laun ious mu, kitchenette. (5) ni (7) , ences. ** Eee 8 0 N 3 Neatly WHITTIER, isi6A—Near Page bi.; modern * PINE BL., 3513-—-Pleasant sha combination fixtures; pee : pply 6 ranite Wi 1 2 . sleeping. housekeeping. cool. hight; rooms, screens, meg om gr fix-| one or two; excellent table; 3 car’ : r : Cee ee PARTMEN’ 7A FO reasoned e aT tures fu laundry, s tube 1 SHINGTO 16—F urnished fares fea a Ire Je outh front: —.— wie Bell z * 1 BL., 3ee 1 8; well fur- K l housekeeping; free NDSOR FL., 8829A—Two rooms and and alcove, for continuously: itchen, completely furnished” for hougs- — excellent table: phone: pleasant eng TES, elegant fur 2 : . : (891 att nes: convenient to 3 car lines. or ; con; reasonable, °°: 1 f NORTH NORTH will deco! — U' FALLUON WASHINGTON, | 2002—Newly furnished | BROADWAY. 912A N.—One furnished room 2050 . Lange front rooms} B wine} arranged for two tal 1 200 : . ane sleeping rooms: clean “io 2 also two connecting roome GRAND, ae r home oma; 5 —_ pate. f 5 baking. — A reer ee AD —Furni ished rooms, — 12 — ‘housekeeping; all eee ROOMS WANTED S18—Two xentlemen: * man, in quiet re i all “eonvente noes. * — 5 tare 4 2 oe other room comple OOM Witd.—xoung . $4. „ ve; ore git ae renter oe room — by letter td.—Nicely 5 oe A. e ce i | an h keeping pal tga by F ee rie ge oe —— 4 4. „ — br don” ROOM * WANTED. td. -B n: two south rooms; every ao West Belle Sb
Page 16
* bs ts — THE WIFE. 1 GANG OVER AN WE'LL DON'T BE TALKIN’ : a To ME WHILE |'M RUNNING THE (AR. 8 1 GEORGE - YOU MAKE 9 W: ay Wiese. 4 5 : 7 | ME NERVO US - “ee w « 14 * * So) ee ae . Di Da ‘Dawn for the Post-Dispatch hk By FERD LONG. = 8 | : * Ben ont Ne 1 0 9 * * af 0 I * 2 2 er yr” Pvc 1 — — — 1 — — —— —— — * r * ar : “y 1 ACT is made up in equal PROFESSOR of the Univer- . parts of silence, deafness ‘ n sity of Missouri wants the and blindness; and, then, HE “TRIED TO, READ Government 10 15 om 2 even that isn’t exactly what one "THE WAR NEWS TO baseball leagues in the Un would call true tact. States and pay the players from regular appropriations by Con- | : gress. | ! And He Did. . The gods forbid! One joy of me 7 : A* enthusiastic. citizen, on the verge national game a er it — of a trip to Europe, was rejoicing 8 ee. es g pee! od — over the fact and descanting on the E ’ game pleasures to come. mixed feelings toward a Progres- : | “How delightful it will be.“ said he sive pitcher or an administration. : to his wife, “to tread the bounding shortstop, or to feel that, even ü billow and inhale the invigorating ox- as he fanned, Congress micht be : Ww 3 ygen of the sea! The sea! The bound wrangling over the third base- 5 : less sea! I long to see it! To breathd man's salary, is unthinkable. We | 5 5 is in great drafts of life-giving air. I shall would rather give up politics. . cn — want to stand every moment of the voy | . 42 | age on the prow of the steamer with my “You know, there are some of mouth open“ these new dances that I hesitate to | | | 3 ou probably will, dear,” interrupted | attempt. . — SE : 2 his wife encouragingly; “that’s what “Did you ever attempt to Rest- ee F * 0 at all ocean travelers do.“ ) tate? i | 2 | A A Exclusive. | For Her Pelf Alone. Sha Wi 9 < V 1 GAVE Henry a beautiful necktie af A RATHER outspoken young Ameri- | t p ts — * : . N my own make for a birthday 871 at an English hotel was giving We U have to read those twisted names | 5 r | : ain ent,” said Mrs. Newlywed. her opinion on recent alliances between And try to “figure which is which. | 1 Gere — SN , “How nice!“ replied her friend. “Ani scions of our old nobility and heiresses ? was he pleased?“ I {from her own country. ‘We'll read of scraps at Krushjevatz, many d potential inventor squanders) , ** “ae „oh, yes; he said its beauty should “The average titled bounder,” she his talent in explaining to hia wife. Hey! Tom, it’s my turn; you’ve been driving a whole block] tor no other eyes than his own, Ha bie said, scornfully, dt he told the truth, At Banjaluka and. at Knin, Be , 2 * rr Srorink. Trebinje and Fiume, The price of silence isn’t pald as é ; N locked it up in his desk. Wasn't that would drop on his knees and cry, Dar- ge Se ee age ‘“‘How’s your boy getting on in col- “That horrid woman has broken up — — armen letze my home!“ We? bie mind | oe ss ‘We, orack our teeth on Sernjevo, ere a e ee N hee. ee “Not well. They batted him out of the} Taken away your husband? Bihaes, Leskovatz and Nischcz, i Rat phic eee box in the third inning the other day. „No; the cook.” Until the ending of this war 5 ö i 225252 —ñ—‚˙—ñ—m . — ncam | m be wr dearest, fondest wish. You can't be sure you're right simply a : 63,50, $3. 75.84 2.80 & 55 SHOES , : 1 Aw Aust think how we will have to wade Te , . | Boys’ Shoes $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00 -_ Gest inthe World Through os and X s, v's and j’s, . YOU CAN SAVE MONBY While Czech and Magyar fight for Szentes Half the world’s trouble comes of too y | . n — 1 much wild talk and too little sane ac- ) 5 years Through the sweltering August days. : Against ; Against have guaranteed their value tion.—Albany Journal. While. they battle at Ushuza, A New Jersey court has decided that While the censors’ tret aud quibble, husbands cannot lawfully place Ae cont Substitutes eee 1 mitations Let them take Negy. Karoly. b 0 wife on a salary basis. The decision is — we'll fall back on Ischka Bibble. . but mildly important. Few husbands : FP | a a | Would if they could, and the rest Get the Well - Known ö gold, but HE never do a favor and you'll never make] ouldnet ir they would.—Pittsburg Ga- Round P ackage ä 40 an enemy. zette- Times. ren don’t think we'll be thanked for So e : NE pans pee : the | interfering?” asked Mr. Jarr. Many compliments are white lies. . 3 D H ascrutable? . ote Fo gs eee 1 But] The fact that to err is human is not 5 * in * _ | gon't tno, 7 ‘remarked ‘Mr. arr. good by stealth and save an excuse for a continuous performance N f ade in the lar best . r only know hein be swindled, and} your: ‘friends from’ being swindled, Til; go of mistakes. Albany Journal. ee Malte em going out and see Dinkston about] to the talephane and give Zareet the} +. mete 1 “ W plant in . 9 ar E ay number of men 1 home at evantide thoroughly exhausted aftér a hard day’s work hunting out the shady | 5 1957 SEG; wi We do not make “milk products: places. Philadelphia Inquirer. 8 775 Skim Milk, Co Ya | (Gi ndensed 3 When honesty becomes merely a policy | © \ . S * 5 But Gen uine it has little value as a prineiple. Macon I i La 8 the Original . J HORLICK’S MALTED MILK ‘What's the psychology explanation 01 2 14 fact that the average ge in it | lent: 0 onsidered 1 . *. oad 225 7 n „ # we . 5 . * nee ws 5