St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 10, 1914

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~ Only Evening Paper in’ Sts ‘Louis With Associated Press News Service. - aa sd pthc: xed ey 3S ae ete soa aii i “4 ee "3 as gs ck’ rate ts! " i “ets Rees 4 eas 2 on & % eJ ts - . ie slightest influence on the stragetic situation. It is declared ) that so long as the ring of forts around Liege remains intact, as it a hed the guns command three of the principal roads by which he can advance in force. This, it is pointed‘ out, s it ‘impossible for the Germans under the present circum- , to receive supplies‘ or ammunition. rn eared bess es 1 io net possi for 1¢ — diclasien that it has received reporté that the to take Liege ina few hours,’ brought with t food for a few days and little ammunition, Ceti te cults thehr tees ot ace "eet mes ther sated tat the German amerion of the main in the town of Liege, as they are s As far an can be learned by the Bel yy PLICITY MARKS FUNERAL SERVICE FOR MRS. WILSON Scripture Reading From 1 Cor. 15 and St. John 14, Short Prayers and Benediction Make Up Ceremonies. From Which Music Is Omitted. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—F uneral services for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson were held in the east room of the. Whit- House at 2 o'clock this afternoon, after which her body was taken to a special train for Rome, Ga., for burial beside those of her father and mother. Prayers were said and a simple brief funeral service was conducted in the presence:.of a small company, to which the committees of Congress, members of the Cabinet and a few close persona! friends were the only ones admitted be- sides the family. Mrs. Wilson's body, until an hour be- fore the service, lay in the room in which she died. Then it was taken to the east room, where flowers from many folks in all walks of life were banked almost to the high ceilings. A quiet crowd gathered: outside-- the White House gates. The Rev. J. H. Taylor, whose church the President has attended, opened the services with Seriptura}’ reading from the fifteenth chepter of First Corin- thians and the fourteenth chapter of St. John, and then the Rev. Dr. Beach of Princeton, N. J., began prayers. There Was no music. Dr. Beach said thé following prayer: This day, Oh Lord, we bless Thee ?ér all those who have died in the Loré and Who now rest from their labor, ‘having tTéceived the end of their faith, even the salvation of their souls. Especially we: call to remembrance thy loving kindness and tendér mer- cies to this Thy servant. For all Thy goodness which withhelé not her portion in the joys.of this earthly life, and for Thy guiding hand along the way of her helpfulness; we ‘give Thee thanks and praise. Especially we bless Thee for Thy grace that kindled in her heart the love of Thy dear name, that enabled her to fight ‘the good fight, and to obtain the vic- tory. We magnify Thy name for this gift of this precious life, for Thy tmage graciously reflected in her spirit and character, for her love so tender, her loyalty so unflinching, her de- votion to duty, her Christian unsel- fighness, service for others, her char- ity; and we biess Thee that her going from us is but transition to higher and holier ministeries. Family Group. With the President and his daughters, Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. .McAdoo and Mrs. Sayre, were Secretary McAdoo, Francis B. Sayre and Prof. Steckton Axson, Mrs. Wilson's brother, who arrived here: early today after a race across the continent from Oregon to be present at the funeral. Gov. Fielder of New Jersey and Mrs. Fielder arrived early today to attend the ges They were among the few out- o be present at the services. Near aa family a place has been re- served for the members of the Cabinet and their wives. The employes of the White House, all of whom Mrs. Wilson had befriended by simple acts of kind- ness and thoughtfulness, had a special part of the room assigned to them. ‘Let not your heart be troubled: ye belleve in God, believe also in Me,’ was the opening verse from the Scriptures. “In My Father's house are many man- gions; if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. I will not leave you comfortless; i will come to you.” Attended ie a Bedy. . ; The members of the Senate Commit- tee, headed by Vice-President Marshall, gathered in the marble room of the Cap- itol, to drive to the White House to- gether. Speaker Clark and the other members of the House Committee, which included the senior members of . each state delegation, also met at the Capito) to attend the funeral in a body. Six police officers who have been on duty at the White House for many years. were selected to bear the casket to the _ | hearse. They were: Forest H. Purks, John F. Jamieson, H. F. Hutton, Joha Bramiett, Eugene = Davis and Henry Gilbert. j Among AS at the White satitaa alten dled ta ‘tne Watte Waser Both houses of Congress were in re- cess until tomorrow, and orders had | issued that all Government depert- ments be closed at 1 o'clock today and tomorrow afternoon. All flags in the public buildings and . city on p homes and stores were at half mast. Rs ’ » “~~ ee. ‘ eee ae hte Bg 7) - ¥ Pa oe ‘ } BOE TS ike ie ae ioe ve >. ~ ae 7 a ire — ~ + = One-Armed General, One Feared as ‘Man | on Horseback, , Who Leadsa French Army EN. PAUL PAU. one-armed veteran of the Franco- German War of: 1870 and the most. noted of French military 'men.in ‘the past decade, has been assigned to the leadership of one‘of the French. armies in the présent war. Gen..Pau could have had the post of chief of staff, or commander-in-chief, ‘now held by Gen. Joffre, but der > any individual too into the hands of military leader of the 2, ee type. ENG AGEMENT WITH age FRIOUS LOSSES IN VOSGES MOUNTAINS @Queesseeee French War Office Reports Its Troops Are Skirmishing With: the Enemy Along Entire Front ofithe Advance by Germans. By ASSOCIATED PRESS PARIS, Aug. 10.—A statement. issued’ by the War Depart. ment at a late hour last night says that numerous skirmishes are taking place along the entire front of the French army. One clash with the Germans was violent and the losses:on both sides be hesbe serious. : receivi ring reinforcements and \ that the Frendb also’ are si strengthened. ges Mountains. Aeroplanés took part. The’ ch troops, after # desperate struggle, obtained possession of the mountain passes of Bonhomme and Sainte Marie. Then on Sunctay morning, when the fighting-was resumed, they took a position (dgarnenee —— Marie-Aux-Mines. The French losses in the taking of Sainte (Marie are cifically given in the official report, which confi nes itself Sy Avelar- ing that they were serious. ! The wounded French and German soldiers were talhens aha French fortress of Epinal for treatment. A French aeroplane which ascended’ durirt was repeatedly fired at, the officer, who was the engagement ing as observer of a he was unwilling, when the place Was vacant three years. ago, to accept it under the limitations which. the Government imposed. These limitations were caused py the fear of. giving much power, lest France should fall another’ “man on horseback,” or a ni ee eae a it ee + French Said to Have Aided _ in Belgians’ Liege Victory By Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 10.—An - unverified telegram from Charleroi, Belgium, t the’ Daily Mail, dispatched on’ Sunday night,: says a force of’ French ‘troops arrived in time ‘‘to: participate in the final success of Gen. Leman’s Belgian division over the German troops invest- ing” Liege.”’ The correspondent adds: ‘“‘The French succeeded in: reaching the town of Liege, and, working behind the Germans, cut off their, retreat. “The Germans are said to hase lost several. thousand, killed. and -wounded. while.1700 of them were captured. -I give the figures under reserve.”’ COOLER WEATHER AND SHOWERS FORECAST i K sea, % y tye RES, % fa 12, ~% — eda gs ea (noon) > 79 Pp. m “With ‘all military equip- ment and. elabo- rate preparations for war .some of those European nations are stil] behind the times,”’ sald Riggs. “In what spect?’ Jiggs. . “Well, the Bel- sian eity of Liegs had superb - fortie } fications and yet ‘the Gefmians en- ‘tered the town.” | ' “How could ‘they their re- asked been ap ‘fo the minute and had these new-fangled rear-platform street car doors for city gates.”’ Official | sight sua eecany, ice : ; ne , ; = ae Rus é Ms saitiem ae cL. ae ee -lping In the Orient. yasidipateea HPA \aaions GERMAN FLEET DRIVES 100 SHIPS INTO JAP- PORTS TOKIO, Aug. '10.—The German fleet at Tsing-Tau already has seized the Rus- sian steamer Rijazan, carrying British subjects, has driven 100° merchantmen to thé refuge of Japanese ports and has embarrassed the entire Japanese ship- The press gives prominence to an al- leged communication from America, say- ing the United States is sending a fieet to Asia to-protect its interests. The ré- port is considered baseless, but. it has nevertheless reawakened interest as to America’s attitude. Forty missionaries, chiefly French, but some of them German, . are leaving Japan for their home countries to take their places in their armies. British Fieet .Gees to a ce ies and CannOnading Ia H SHANGHAI, Aug. 10.— A “British fleet proceeding toward Tsing-Tau passed Shanghai yesterday. Cannonading was reported by an incoming ship. It is be- |. lieved that German warships: are bot- tled up in Tsing-Tau, Harbor. British merchant steamers will resume their voyages along ge Chinese sen- Tuesday, French reservists left _Hopgkens, for France Saturday on the ppntheular and Oriental steamer Syria. ~ «°° Austrians Take Two Towiis _ PETERSBURG, via London, Aug. Se town of Andrejew, Ruisign Po- laid, and the customs station at Radzi- vilov, in the Province of y olirynia, near the Austrian frontier, have beén oecu- pied by the Austrians.. A detachment of Austrian troops Was repulsed from the —~ ae ee GERMAN CRUISER FIRED ON BY SHIPS OFF THe BAHAMAS SAN JUAN; Porto Rico, Aug, 10.—The German cruiser Karlsruhe took on board 990 tons of coal here yesterday and sailed at 8:30 p. m. for an unknown des- ‘tination. As she left the harbor she put on'full speed and all her lights were extinguished. ~ Her Captain reported he was in an engagement last. Friday night off the Bahamas, when the Karlsruhe, was pur- sued by four English and Freneh cruis- ers. When he first sighted the lights the Captain thought a schooner was ap- proaching until a shot was fired. He said he thought one of the cruisers was disabled, as the pursuit- was. abandoned and the other war vessels appeared tw be assisting her. A lumber schooner from Jacksonville. Fla., arrived here today and reported sighting an English cruiser of the Lan- caster type 18 miles to the northeast of San Juan at 3 o’clock Saturday aft- fernoon, headed southeast. ' The German steamer Odenwald an the British steamer Salybia. both’ bound for European ports from the West In- dies, with freight and passengers, have sought refuge in San Juan harbor. British. Admiralty Announces * Sink- - . fag ef German Submariae. LONDON, Aug: 10.—The Admiralty, has announced that one of the cruiser squad- rons of ‘the main fleet was attacket vesterday be German submarines. None German submarine was sunk. No de. tails were given as to the place at which the fight occurred. The ‘submarine sunk by the British fleet’ was the U-16, which, was butit in village of Leznivolf, ‘ “ ed = ’ 234 ; gs Rectang tags ‘od ROM 28 ng ened 1912 and displacéd 3° tons. She carrie! a crew. of 12 men. en ! of the British ships was damaged. One | the Germans’ movements, receiving a bullet in the hip. The pilot of | the machine, however, brought him safely to the ground and he i was able to return to Belfort, whither the shale also was sent for repairs. The French today were in the outskirts of the forest of ¢ Hardt in front of Neu Breisach whieh appears to be occpupied in force * It is officiglly announced that the French losses in the fightiz at Altkirch do not exceed 100 killed and 1 wounded. iY Fishers Warned Off North Sea ) LONDON, Aug. 10 (3:45 p. m.).«The hartior master at Sear. 4 tell the masters of fishing vessels not to go out until tice. 5 Austrian Regiments Reported ments are reported to have: eresied Lake —" Alsace. The troops are reported to belong to thie ¢Fiftsenith ai Corps. was thought, might not be dependable in an action) against Russia. Lake Constance touches the Austrian Tyrol on its extreme Western point. Transporting troops across it weuld shorten great- ly the distance between the Tyrol and Alsace. | Germans Massing on Russian‘Border 5 ST. PETERSBURG, Aug: 10, via London, 2 410 p. m)—The¥ ular troops of the Germans, who had hitherto: been scattered small detachments along the frontier, are now gpa | the Russian border, in brigades, composed of | or three reg ments each, all in readiness to take the field. : _ ‘The positions in the border villages have: been 3 2 } *e rious encounters have occurred yet on the: frontier, but skirmishes between outposts are reported, while German ‘sian province of the same’name, which, has an onthe ot Esch, a town of the Geand west of*Luxemburg, where | trenches. They have razed the village of bapet hart Fe ae — Observer in Aeroplane Wounded An official communication adds that the German reaps ‘ ane“ A battle began on Saturday evening: ‘on the ridges at a Vos. spe- , borough received a message from the Admiralty jinstructing him $e This corps is composed principally of Slav‘subjects, who, it ~ ; 2 Gh a ‘ _ 2 . pee Se eee ara: ie, a ae ’ * - adne ; ee it Bale: at SBE hs ——— al » . ; 7. a re | ee ee, aeroplanes fly daily in the direction of Kovneo, capital oft rt ad 4.3 ,

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ROUTE sTRONGLY FORTIFIED PLACES IN FRANCE OPERATIONS uation around Liege. a = AUSTRIAN FLEET GOES 10 GERMANS AID IN ADRIATIC Forty-Eight Trainloads of Dual Monarchy’s Troops on Way : to Alsace. ROME, via Paris, Aug. 10.—An Aus- trian fleet of 13 battleships and iv tor- pedo boats is said to be going at full steam’ toward the Strait of Otranto, which connects the Adriatic with the Ionian Sea. The probable purpose of the fleet is to give succor to the Ger- man cruisers Goeben and Breslau, which have been reported in that vicinity. The Goeben and Breslau, which re- cently were forced to leave Messina, Sicily, afe reported to have succeeded in passing through the Straits of Ot- ranto into the Adriatic Sea. Forty-eight train loads of Austria. troops from the Tyrol arrived yester- day at Leopoldshoehe in Baden, north- west of Basel, Switzerland. They were on their way to Alsace to agsist the Germans. Two Austrian cruisers bombarded An- tivari, Montenegro Saturday morning, according to advices brought to Bari, near Brindisi, by steamer. Besides the wireless station, houses, factories and the port warehouse were destroyed. The cruisers also directed their fire at x mountain where Montenegrins had tak- en refuge. These refugees returned the fire, whereupon the cruisers redoubled their attack upon the town and its suburbs, destroying many houses. One cruiser then entered the port and, resuming the bombardment, destroyed the maritime station and storehouses. The warshins For ES | then sailed in the direction of Cattaro. Austria. It ig reported here that cholera has broken out among both the Austrian and Servian troops. Mentenegrins Reported te Have Bom- barded Austrian Forts. LONDON, Aug. 10.—The Rome Ccorre-| spondent of the Exchange Telegraph Co. says that, according to dispatches from Vienna, the Montenegrins yesterday bombarded the Austrian fortifications of San Teodo and Cattaro without, how- ever, inflicting serious damages. The Austrian Ambassador, Count Mensdorff, remains at his post in Lon- don, while in diplomatic circles it is rumored that, within the last two days he has made proposals with a view to peace. It is believed here that Austria's real reason for withholding a declaration of war against England is her hope that Kngland will declare war against her, and thus compel Italy to meet her obligations to Austria under the terms of the Triple Alliance. Austria’s Response te Frauce’s Com- plaint Is Awaited, PARIS, Aug. 10.—The Austrian Am- bassador is awaiting the response of his Government to the complaint made by France that Austrian troops were being sent to the French frontiér. A special dispatch from Rome declares that publie opinion there considers the bombardment of Antivari, the sole port of Montenegro, as an offense by Austria against the interests and rights of Ital- lans because of the damage done to the property of the Italian company at that port. President Poincare and Premier Vivi- ani have taken measures to relieve Ital- lans in France who are suffering as a consequence of war. France Confers Military Medal on King Albert PARIS, Aug. 10.—France has conferred a military medal upen King Albert of Belgium. 384 consecutive Sundays Sunday newspaper approached it. over 7 full years the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH has led all other St. Louis newspapers in the volume of business carried. This is an unparalleled record. No other metropolitan in the United States has ever On Sunday, August 9th, the total count was as follows: Post-Dispatch, 215 Cols. Gliobe-Democrat, 140 Republic ..... 81 Average circulation first 7 months of 1914: Daily (except Sunday), 175,820 Sunday only - - - - Sayan” First in Eve The movements of the French troops into Alsace, in the vicinity of Subthaueen: Altkirch oud Colmar, are indicated as well as the sit- since Monday: Arnold, F. W., and wife. Andrews, Marie. Andrews, Mrs. E. R. C, Adams, 8. 8. Barrett, Jease W. Barnett, Tom P. Bodes, Bartlett. and wife, St. seph. Bate, Anne Fleming. Bates, Olga R. Blakey, Henry P. Boehm, Dr. J. Boehm, Dr. Jogeph, and family. Boehm, Dr. Julius, and party. Boyne,.A. G. Drenneke, Miss B. Drowning, L. A. Jo- Coady, D. H. Hamilton. Coady, Kane. Coady, D. B. Cooksey, L. A. Cooksey, L. A. (2). Culver, EB. R., and family. Davis, Mrs. H. N. Day, the Rev. John W. St. Louisans Registered With London Committee (Copyright, 1914, by the Press Publishing Co.) HE foilowing is an alphabetical list of St. Louisans and Missouri- ans who have registered with the Chappelle, Theresa P., Marshall, Mo. LONDON, Aug. 10. Citizens’ Committee here Dupuis, Mrs. J. B. Elmsi, James C. Garrison, Mrs. Arthur C. Garrison, Frances. Glaser, Helen W. Hale, E. Hewitt, Walter R. Heller, Otto. Horn, J. J., and wife. ittner, Mra, I. B. Ittner, B., and B. Jr. Ittner, Gladys and Helen, James, Elden R., Columbia, Mo. Jones, I. Kane, I. Cady. Kilbourne, Miss H. K. Kilburn, Mrs. W. E. Kilburn, Miss F. Kocian, Arthur A. Kohn, Mrs. W. M. Kohn, Miss Eva, Lewis, Ella. Loekroft, Miss C. G. Loekwood, Mrs. K. Leckwood, T. P. Priess, R. Rhodes, Miss A. W. Er — -_—- oe - — Minnetonka Chased Almost | to Land by a War Vessel NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The captain of the Atlantic Transport liner Minnetonka in today from London with 127 cabin passengers, reported that his ship had been chased by a war vessel from a point some distance east of Nantucket lightship te nearly within sight of land. The Minnetonka files the British flag. When the pursuing warship, whose iden- tity could net be made out, was sight- ed, the liner put on full speed. At nightfall, with the craft still following. all the lights on the liner were extin- guished. By daylight the warship was out of sight. Not far from the coast of the United States the Minnetonka was in communication with the British cruiser Essex, which asked if any Ger- man,cruisers had been sighted. I” midocean the Minnetonka was in wireless communication with the British cruiser Drake. Saturday the liner passed at a distance two American war vessels, bound east. They were be- lieved to have been the Tennessee and the North Carolina. Among the cabin passengers on the Minnetonka was Owen Wister, the nov- elist. Port of Quebec Closed, Five Ships Held at Father Point QUEBEC, Aug. 10.—The port of Que- bee is now clesed under orders fram the Federal authorities. No ship will be allowed to leave The following ships that left Satur- day or Sunday are held.at Father Peint: Donaldson liner Letitia, Allan liner Sicilian, Canadian Pacific steam- ship Tyrolia, Cunard liner Alaunia, and the Drayhead of the Head Line. It was learned today the military au- thorities are rushing big guns to Que- bec with all possible speed. EE iw ae | | One Minute Toothache Stick Stops toothache quiek, All drugists, 1c. = “Tay Pay’ Complains of British Censorship LONDON, Aug. 10, 4:20 p. m—T. P. O’Connor, the Irish Nationalist, today in the House of Commons again opened fire on the press censorship established by the British Government. He said thousands of dollars spent by American newspapers had been wasted in conse- quence of the censorship, and he sug- gested that trained newspaper men should be added to the staff of eensor- ship bureau. The Right Hon. Charles Hobhouse, speaking in behalf of the British post- office authorities, diaclaimed any re- sponsibility for the censorship, over which he said the War Office exercised full and sole control. He said if there was any delay in forwarding messages after they had passed the’ censor, he was ready to do what he could in the matter. American Girl Arrested at the Fortifications in Paris PARIS, Aug. 10.—Some Americans have been arrested because they did not have official permission to remain ‘n Paris. Among them was Migs Bdits Peabody, believed to be from Boston, Mass., who was taken into custody while she was casually remaining around the fortifications. As she had no documents on her to prove her iden- tity, she was kept in a cell for a short time, but was then released on promis- ing to go immediately to the Commis- sioner of Hostilities and obtain a per- mit. From Since Frisco OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug. 10.—Canadian naval officialg were uneasy today be- cause the cruiser Rainbow has not been heard from since leaving San Frencisco Friday. The boat is equipped with wireless and BELGIAN wu 1 PARIS EASIER FOR ARMY ON MARCH Finest Roads in Europe There, TRough Distance From Metz Is Shorter. | By Wire From the Washington Bu- reaw of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—In trying to crush an opening through Belgium into France for his armies, the German Kaiser is laying waste a spot where blooms the finest flower of civilization, & place in which there are churches and cathedrals, factories and schools of great renown, and agriculture developed bv the maost intensive cultivation. On aa acreage a small fraction more than one- fourth that of Pennsylvania, lives a population only 249,000 less than that of the Keystone commonwealth. “The land around Liege,” said EB. Ha- venith, the Belgian Minister, last nigh‘, “reminds me of the Pocomo Hills in Pennsylvania. But they are not go high. At Namur, the point in the Belgian sec- ond line of defense, toward which the German forces have veen reported as moving, the land is rolling, and beyond that, as you travel toward the ocean, it! is fiat and low. The hills around Liege are wooded, but net so thickly as those in the Pocomo region. Ne “Country” in Beigium. “Bvery acre is under cultivation, with chateaus in sight of each other and vill- ages s. near each other that there is no such thing as “country,”’ as thet word is use! in the United States. “Liege, you notice, has often been re- ferred to as the Pittsburg of that part of the world, and I believe it is an ac- curate description. “Belgium could not have complied ‘with the demand of the German Eni- peror without violating her word to ‘France and to Great Britain,’’ remarked the Minister. “We could not have opened our roads and railroads to the Germans without having thereby become the allies of Germany. Our treaty with Great Britain, France and Prussia binds us to observe a strict neutrality. On their part the three great signatories stand pledged to observe our neutral position and leave our territory untouched by their military operations.” ' Important Lines in Belgium. The important railroad lines from Paris northward pass into Belgium not far west of the Belgian line. )Whether the main bolt of the German army, to be shot at Paria, is aimed through the breach the German armies are making in Belgium, or whether it is to go through the frontier farther east and south, nearér the Vosges Mountains, as it did in the Franco-Prussian campaign, it is important that Germans shall un- dertake to control the lines of easy trav- el between England and France .vin Calais, Dunkirk and Ostend. That can be done by breaking through the Franco- Belgian line of forts, supposed to be much weaker than those on the Franco- Alsace-Lorraine frontier. The route from, say Metz te Paris, almost due west, looks more desirable ‘for the Germans, because it appears more direct, while proceeding to Paris via Liege and Namur appears to be more roundabout. Paris is directly west of Metz, while Liege and Namur are north and west. But the German Army will nade more favorable ground for its advance if it ‘can get through the Belgians lines be- fore the French general staff can re- larrange its plans for making a defense in the northwest corner of the repub- ‘ic, instead of down near the Swiss bor- der, where the Vosges Mountains would make the traveling of the invaders harder and defense easier. Like March te Eestern VU. &, The route to Paris via Belgium in many respects for an army would bs similar to an army march from New York to Baltimore, with Trenton taking the place of Liege. There are many more people to the square mile in Bul- gium than in New Jersey and Bastern Pennsylvania, but the physical charac- teristics, beyond Liege, are much the same, with more good roads, bridges, railroads, villages and considerable cities in the territory over which with their equipment in horse-drawn and motor vehicles, than in New Jer- sey and Pennsylvania. There are no better roads anywhere in the world than in Belgium and the part of France through which a German army, turning southwest from Liege and Namur, wouid pass on its march to Paris through old Champagne, now and ever since the revolution divided into the departments of Ardennes, Aines, Marne and Seine et Marne. : A German army pushing toward Paris over that route would cut the line be- tween Paris and any army the British War Office might dispateh via Calais and Dunkirk. A British army to be of! help to France must land at one or the other of these ports, or both. Havre would not do unless France elected to make her defense under the fortifica- tions of Paris, allowing the Germans a free hand to the north and west of the capital because the réute between Havre and Paris would not intersect the line of march from Belgium to Paris. There is an tmpression among army men here that the German general staff underestimates the _ remae of the = eo § 8 « ro ae —_— the armed hosts would be tramping' has a large citadel. The surround- ing district is rich in coal, and the manufacture of weapons is Liege’s ; ehief industry. Machine shops, eycle ‘and motor . feet high. Franco-Belgian line, France had devoted al] het the Franco-Alsace-Lorraine It is generally believed age of the frontier on would be a siege of monthé, Yet military prom pared to r gium as other than a doreveniatiee protect the right flank of the : army from attacks from either @ a army or a Russian army thet might convoyed to Calais and Dunkirk by t British fleet and not the main at by the Kaisef’s army. The rir in this campaign are following the eral line of Bluchea army th: abled the allies to defeat in June, 1815. Grouthy was Bluecher’s liné of niarch, and, acc ing to the school histories of the cat of Napoleon’s downfall, he delayed cause some of the roads over which was bringing his artillery were too and slippery ‘for his horses to profitable progress. British Forer a Factor. But whether the Germans will ga far west on this march as they did that occasion probably will depend the dispositions the French C€ Staff makes of the British army corpr landed at Ostend, Dover and Calais. that force is moving eastward to ein force the Beigians, instead of e to take a position across the line of march toward Paris, tle near the Belgian capital wi non shot of Quatre Bas and is not merely possible, but able. har Bats ‘ ~ There can be no such pictreeque ing on Belgian soil in this ‘of th Powers as took place % years ago. T land is so nearly flat in that part Belgium that artillery and rifies can 6 used at their maximum range, ; Reports that German infantry « ed the forts In close formation are rm ceived here with evidences of sk cism because the German. staff is m Heved to have learned the lessons of t Spanish-American, Boer and anese wars better than an "adherence that style of fighting would indicate, at ———E—— Austrian Ambassador to London Sticking "Rowan, LONDON, Aug. 10—The Austre-Hur garian Ambassador was still in : today, and the British . seems disposed to leave the initiat Austria-Hungary in the question er war is to be declared between two countries. The delay of the French G in asking Austria-Hungary to . her Intentions is understood in. to have been due to the fact that French fleet in the Meditteranean engaged in convoying Algerian ied France. France, therefore, Waa Re ready to cope with the situation in Gam the reply of Austria-Hungary’ proved UR satisfactory, but, after completing © transportation of French troops day, the note of inquiry was NEW YORK, Aug. 16-—The | Government will insure war % British ships only, according to nouncement made today at @ the special Committee on War Shipments of the Chamber of ¢ merce. wa A. subcommittee was appointed termine what could be done by @ @ United States Government in newaey war insurance. in Gicioniit nal a as Spies Near Halifax, N. fen = were " taken prisoners today Custer, near here, on the energy QUEBEC, Aug. 10.-H. 8. ro an American subject, agent ee ment Products Co. of Canada. | e-em me " “ De ik: > =~ hye La f ot .} § . ve Saye ‘ \ 4 0 gt’ Ps phy, Ae ye ,. ¢ pare 7 | a J e he Bed tt —— S ‘ £ ee‘ . pa . a Sg t RS eae EA ye s : Diet Gee. f i u 5 vs m Sy EO coal me A bs + ; + * a ts ® : . . =o

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eal — $$$ ANY MUST BEAT FRANCE SOON TO - SN CEP ne es em LLL MONDAY EVENING, ~ A T s eeee —eerge AUGUST 10, 1914. ST, LOUIS. POST DISPATOR ——— ee TE ome TO TURN ON R Cfowds in Berlin:Streets Discussing and Applauding the News That Austria Had Just Declared War on Servia — to the Post-Dispatch, received.when the war pot in Euro REE poe ALSATIAN OUTPOST GIES CAPTURED: PRENGH WELCUMED Occ ipation Of Muelhausen ‘Greeted With Great _ Enthusiasm by Inhabitants—Germans Threaten French Sympathizers in Province With Death. By ASSOCIATED PRESS PARIS, Aug. 10.—The invasion of lower Alsace by a French ‘army commanded by Gen. Joseph Joffre, the French commander in chief, has awakened great enthusiasm throughout France. cS French military authorities, while recognizing that the occu- pation of Altkirch and Muelhausen by the French troops is not ‘of high strategical importance, believe the successful advance of the French army far across the German frontier will have con- siderable moral effect. _ .. It is also unofficially reported that Colmar, farther to the north, has fallen into the hands of the French. bi ~~ Colmar has a population of 30,000. It is on the Ill River, and almost di- je --reetly north of Mulhausen, the city the French are gaid to have occupied Sat- cade Colmar was ceded to France by the peace of Ryswick in 1697, and or to Germany by the treaty of Frankfurt in 1871. Taz wor STRATEGIC POINTS. ve None of these three places was strongly fortified, and all of them lie out- pide the line of real German defense, being regarded as outposts of strongly fortified cities. Their German garrisons were numerically fairly strong, but is was understood that in case of attack they merely would endeavor to hh the French advance before failing back onto their supports. oe The Minister of War sent a congratulatory telegram to Gen. Joffre, A FF . 4": “40D bis initial success will have a moral effect in bringing profound sat- » defection to the nation. I thank you in the name of the Government.’’ It was nightfall on Friday when the advance guard of the French “brigade approached Altkirch, asys the official statement. The city was well defended and occupied by a German brigade, The French began the assault pj writ apaor, a regiment of infantry distinguishing itself in a furious charge ah ho y after which the Germans retired in disorder. er A régiment of French cavalry followed the enemy, pursuing them in the - @irec of Wallheim and Tugolischen, inflicting serious losses upon them. rench Colonel and seven of his men were wounded. " Darkness permitted the Germans to conceal themselves and the troops ranee entered the city amid the cheers of the People. *All the windows a r ‘and a great shout resounded. me ie At dawn of day the advange guard resumed its march. The cavairy 1 gn a to find German patrols and the march of the entire brigade on Muel- was oe “In the afternoon of Saturday the scouts found that numerous defenses “protecting the city bad been abandoned and in less than half an hour later, loudly cheering the tri-color, occupiedMuelhausen. Later it was d that the Germans had retired in the direction of Neu Breisach. The sp! a t ogo troops was excellent and the occupation of the city will have a “The inhabitants of Altkirch, which the Wensh troops captured after a “ —iyrwgl received the victors with great rejoicing. The older men em- the soldiers as they entered the town. After the place was occupied aes to Muelhausen, which they entered without resistance. _ . @OFFPRE ADDRESSES ALSATIANS. ee en Pe ee the following proc: ‘years of sorrowful waiting, French soldiers once more of your noble county, rE pro pieneme. in 9 great work of | “This Is My Revenge,” Says Empress Eugenie LONDON, Aug. 10. DISPATCH from Rome says: A “The aged French Empress Eugenie, who is at Bologne, takes a vivid interest in the war. When Count Pietri, her faithful companion in her long years of misfortune and exile, announced that fighting had begun, her eyes . Shone and she cried: “*This is my revenge! Emperor only here now! protect France!’ “She makes constant compari- sons with the war of 1870." Were the May God <i revenge. For them, what emotions it calls forth and what pride to complete the work which they have made at the sacrifice of their lives! “The French nation unanimously urges them on, and in the folds of their flag are inscribed the magic words‘ “Right and liberty. Vive Alsace! Vive France!’ ’’ Altkirch is a town of 4000 population, while Muelhausen, 10 miles north-north- west, is the second town of Alsace- Lorraine and has a population of 90,000. lt is noted for its cotton-spinning in- dustries and was supposed to be strong- ly garrisoned. Alsace-Lorraine was taken from France by Germany as a cofisequence of the Franco-Prussian war of 1870. Official reports of the fighting be- tween the French and German troops Say the French losses were “not ex- cessive,” while those of the Germans are declared by the French to have been “very serious.” Before retiring from Muelhausen, the German troops are said to have’ set fire to many buildings, especially the warehouses where food and for- age were stored, and the Forest of Hard, near Colmar, is said to have been razed. Germans Threaten Sympathizers. Martial law has been established in Alsace, where it is said the Germans announced that any person suspected of sympathizing with the French @ould be executed, The French Minister of War gives the following official account of the occu- pation of Muelhausen by the French, Saturday: ‘During the march from Altkirch the French forces passed the abandoned earthworks and defenses of Muelhau- sen; the populace came out from the town and in a frenzy of delight wel- comed the French troops. The cavalry galloping through the streets, pursued the German rear guard. The French established themselves north of Muel- hausen. “Rout is the only word with which co describe the German retreat. The French losses were not excessive when the result is considered. The occupa- tion of Muelhausen, the great indus- trial and intellectual center of Alsace, will reverberate through Burope. “Tne Germans retired in the direction of Neu-Breisach. The whole of Alsace will rise against them and aggravate their position.” $12 Niagara Falls & Return Atg. 16 and 2, via Clover Leaf Route. Battleship Maine Is Held. at Gibraltar to Aid Americans WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The battle- ship Maine, carrying midshipmen, is being held at Gibraltar for possible res- cue work among Americans in Europe. The armored cruiser Tennessee, with its cargo of gold, is due in Mosthern Wuropean waters by next Saturdag, and the cruiser North Carolina probably will arrive about the same time. The Maine may be used in distributing goli to the refugees. One Minute Toothache Stick Stops toothache quick. All drugista, 00, —_ ~~ -—— Kaiser Losing Priceless Time in Belgium, Says - American War Expert erick the Great, Europe Position of Kaiser Compared to That of Fred- Who Opposed. Most of in 1756, Won Silesia. By an American Military Expert in the New York Sun, The military situation which confronts Germany today is similar to that which confronted Frederick the Great in the Seven Years War in 1756, an echo ol which was the French and Indian War Opposed to Frederick were the allied armies Saxony, France, Austria and Russia. Though greatly outnumbered, the Prussians not only held their own, but completed the war by gaining the Province of Silesia. Yet the war was largely the result of the aggressions of Prussia. Prussia had taken a-large part of Saxony and an- nexed it to Prussia. | Carlyle in his ‘Frederick the Great’’ says: ‘“‘Seldom was there such a com- bination against any man as then against Frederick after his Saxon per- formances in 1766. The extent of his sin, which is now ascertained to have been what we saw, was at that time consid- ered to transcend all computation and to mark him out for partition, for sup- pression and enchainment as the gen- eral enemy of mankind.” Some such feeling seems:to animate the peoples and Governments opposed to Germany today. Frederick preceded his aggressions by building up the greatést and best disciplined military machine of his age. The present Kaiser has built a similar machine and pitted it against the combined armies of Britain, France and Russia. Russians Slow to Move. Prussia geographically, with respect to her allied enemies, occupied a central position, which afforded ready oppor- tunity for rapid concentration in any direction. Frederick knew that the Aus- trians were slow in their military move- memis as the present Emperor Wilhelm knows the Rusians,.judged by European standards, are slow in their mobilization and concentration movements. He therefore concentrated his forces against the French, met them at Ross- bach. Nov. 5, 1757, and although out- numbered three to one, defeated them with such loss that he was able to leave them opposed by a small screen and march rapidly against the Austrians, whom he met at Leuthen, Dec. 5, 1757. This ‘march of the Prusas/an army was noted for the fact that although it im- mediately followed the severe battle of Rossbach it was pushed with such vigor that in 380 days Frederick marched his army,a distance of 350 miles and con- fronted the Austrians. The Prussians at Leuthen numbered but 30,000—the Aus- trians 8,000. The Prussians captured 21,000 prisoners and 116 guns and ob- tained a firmer hold on Silesia. The German Government today un- doubtedly believes itself thoroughly pre- pared for the present crisis. It did not throw down the gage of battle without full study of the effects of the entry of Great Britain and all other possible op- ponents into the field. Wer Games Useful. The war games fought out by the Ger- man General Staff as part of the study in preparation for the present conflict no doubt included situations similar to that now presented, and every detail and every strategic contingency which could be foreseen as a possibility have on this continent. of been included in the statements of prob- | lems and their effects analyzed and provided against. The lay mind reading in the daily press the accounts of combats which leak through the rigid censorship in force is apt to be misled concerning the relative importance of success or non- success in such engagements. In an Sggressive campaign such as Germany has undoubtedly entered upon the actus! blow to be delivered by its first field army will be preceded by a necessary period of reconnaissances in force, while the main armies are concentrat- ing by rail for the aggressive move- ments. Their opponents are undoubtedly mak- ing similar reconnaissances in force, in advance of their own main movements and to obtain information of the lines of German advance. The meeting of these forces will result in head-on col- lisions—rencontres ag they are called— some of which though sanguinary will have no effect on the campaign no mat- ter what the local result may. be. While it seems clear to the military mind that the present campaign will be aggressive on the part of Germany, it is not at all clear that the same course will not be adopted by France and Rus- sia. To immobilize the Russian forces. so far as the German campaign is con- cerned, the best principles of strategy would require either that they be con- tained by detachments of thé German and Austrian armies or that an offen- sive movement on the part of Austria be launched against Russia. It is rea- sonable to believe that such a move- ment will shortly be reported. Advantage in Offensive. The strategical offensive in warfare has many advantages in a terrain such as that presented by Western Burope. Von der Goltz in his work on “The Conduct of War” says: “The strategi¢a’' offensive is, as We have seen, a conse- quence of political straining after some definite object, the feeling of power to obtain this object, and distinct con- sciousness of superiority over the en- emy.’’ The application of this defini- tion to the present attitude and proba- ble course of action of Germany is left with the reader. * The offensive offers opportunity for surprise and rapidity af movement. It incites boldness and limits the field for errors. The aggressor has a definite purpose and his opponent is led to con- form his movements to those dictated by the aggressive movements of the other. The aggressor is generally suc- cessful when he wins a material ad- vantage at one point, for the positions of the defender usually constitute a strategic structure which is greatly im- paired by the loss of one of its parts. The aggtessor may select the point of attack and concentrate against it, while the defender must be prepared at a!! points. The disadvantages of the strate- gical offensive are that it involves rapid and fatiguing marches on the troops, involving losses which frequent- ly exceed those of battle. The country through which the advance ig made iz usually hostile, and detachments must be made to protect the line of communi. cation. Advancing armies are thus fre- quently caused to melt away before reaching the objective. Tho force at the head of “the-army 5 : a ‘VS ie Saw we 3 Ad. . . ¥ , GS BEBE ; tt e began to boil, said that processions in Berlin carried pictures of the Kaiser and Emperor Francis-Joseph of Austria. Photographs received from Europe and printed here, ' day show the procession and the pictures of the two sovereigns. _— eh ah aed which is the part in contact with the enemy is often but a fraction of the entire army, due to the necessity to oc- cupy and hold strategic points gained during the advance and to protect the line of communications. Napoleon in 1812 invaded Russia with | 442,000, but reached Moscow with but 95,000.. Marshal Massena crossed Pyrenees with 400,000 Frenchmen, but arrived before Lislou with but 46,000. In the last war between Germany and France the Germans crossed the frontier in 1870 with 372,000 men, but reached Paris with but 171,000 after a campaign of only six weeks. . It would seem, however, that the great waste in mén and ‘ahimals entailed by the strategical offensive is determinei not only by the extent of the resistance met but by the character of the terrai" to be traversed and the distance of the objective from the base. The terrain presented by modern France and Ger- many, with their good roads and rail- roads, is very different from that trav- ersed by Napoleon and Massena in the advances above referred to. Under the present military status Ger- many and Austria must either furnish a containing force against France and concentrate all available military strength against Russia, or they must do as Frederick the Great did and de- vote all their military resources to over- coming the French opposition. Against the Russians they would leave only suf- ficient forces to delay their advance on Berlin or Vienna until the French cam- paign could be finished. It seems to be the consensus of @epinion of military men that the German-Austrian allies will fol- low this last plan. Whichever plan they may adopt, they must act on the aggres- sive and push the campaign hard in order to overcome their opponents in detail before they can unite their mill- tary forces. First Move on France. On the assumption that the first move will be against France, it must come be- tween Switzerland and the English Channel. The French border is defend- ed by a strong line of forts from the Swiss border to Dpinal and from Toul to Verdun, leaving 2 gap of 20 miles be- tween Epinal and Toul. North of Ver- dun, along the Belgian border, are iso- lated fortified places, with intervals of about 2 miles between them. If Germany is to move rapidly so as to crush the French before they can con- centrate their armies the Germans must move through the Epinal-Toul gap or through Belgium north of Verdun. Ac- counts of military movements to date indicate that Geramny is preparing to move armies by both routes. A glance at a map of the railroad lines of North Europe will show that the main German arimes can be most quickly concentrat- ed along the Belgian-Luxemburg frontier. ‘The troops from Austria and South Germany can be most readily moved. to positions a Belfort and Nancy. A study of the Oatuiekeaxuaie peace disposition shows % army corps in Ger- many and 16 army corps in -Austria. These may be taken as 35,000 men each. Germany has 10 corps along the French border that could be mobilized and dis- tributed as a frontier guard in one week, These advance forces would also pro- ceed to seize places of importance to the later advance of the main armies. These are the encounters that are being reported at present. May Use Whole Army. Along the Russian frontier Germany has five army corps and Austria has three. There is no news showing wheth- er these will be retained to reinforce the reserves in delaying Russia's advance or whether the Emperors will resort to the extreme measure of launching all of their active army against France, leaving only the reserves as a contain- ing force against Russia. If the above army corps are left to oppose Russia and if four Austrian corns are left to oppose Gervia and to watch : the} was presént by invitation, said: arm through the air. Kaiser Declared He Would “Sweep Through Belgium” an officer in the German War Office recently stated that a ‘‘benevolent neutrality’’ on the part of Belgium was the worst that Germany had expected. It was regarded as more probable that the Belgian King would range himself on the German side. This belief was so firmly fixed in the Kaiser’s mind, according to the authority quotéd,. that at military maneuvers of special importance near Berlin, some time ago, the Kaiser, in conversation with a senior British officer who TT: Daily Telegram quotes a high military duthority as saying that ‘*T shall sweep through Belgium thus,’’ with a wide sweep of his LONDON, Aug. 10. consist of 29 army corps, 1,015,000 men. The German forces could be concen- trated in two armies in 14 days from the first mobilization. The main armies would apparently land on the Belgian and Luxemburg frontiers and would consist of twelve to sixteen army corps, 420,000 to 560,000 men. The remaining four to eight corps would cover the Alsace- Lorraine boundary for the concentration of the Austarian forces, making a com- bined army of thirteen to seventeen corps, 455,000 to 696,000 men. In case the Austro-German alliance de. cide to rush their armies against France they can have a million men across the Rhine in two weeks and across the French border in ® days from the mobi- lization date. The Austrian mobilization was alreadv under way when Germany declared war cn Russia on Aug. 1; the German mobi- ligation was undoubtedly started a day or two before this date. If the allies are moving against France their main armies should be crossing the border during the week Aug. 9 to 16. France Was Prepared. If so the French opposition will re- sult in a number of battles of increasing importance, developing the general Ger- man plan. The French forces consist of D corps, 700,000 men. She has five corps on the frontier and five more that can be moved to the frontier within a few days after mobilizing. While little news has come out concerning the French preparatory plans it is certain that she ig not caught unprepared. Her change in military training by the law of last year and her bid for gold in the world’s markets during the last year show an appreciation of the possibility of an early trouble with Germany. } line of defenses on the Belgian border, they have a secondary line of defense in the La Fere-Reims curtain, half-way between Paris and Belgium. The le of Paris is surrounded with a girdle forts that will protect it from proce except by siege. As every day will help France to catch up with the German start, the resist- ance that the latter are encountering in Belgium is of enormous value to France. If the main German atts is coming through Belgium and if Liege and Namur can hold out for two weeks, France will have time to carry out her concentration plans, and possibly to receive relief through the division of Austro-German forces to oppose Rus- sia’s further advance. 000, with 215,000 reserves, corresponding to ougf National Guard. The newly au- thorized volunteers will be of little mili- unlikely that Great Britain can spare « land force of more than 80,000 trained men for service on the Continent. These their supplies have been perfected. It seems probable that the decisive cam- paign of the Germans will be. well war is that it gives them command. the sea. If the war vessels of and Germany can be bottled watched by the vessels of the Great Britain has a war force of 223,- tary value for three months, It seems — cannot be moved until arrangements for - launched before the British can join the . Granting that France started her mo- bilization later than Germany and that her laws do not permit as complete mil- itary control of railways, her concentra- tion will be five days to a week behind that of Germany. She should already have on the frontier an army of 176,000 men, daily being strengthened by the re- serve organiaztions. Her border de- fences are counted on to hold back the German advance to compensate for her slower concentration. By Aug. France should have concentrated north and east of Paris not only an active army of half a million men, but also a reserve army of equal numbers. While the Freed neve. no eontinons| : ee ee i eee — —— - — _ —- ee _— Turn to Page 7 od Read Our: ANNOUNCEMENT ee re ger sy, em ee To ee, L fg J os bse

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¥ ph He, orig ee = sig a 3, pone oh it we Bie ‘Me ‘ ie ; i ] § sf -- o nat aa hE alt - - oa. 5 Pe heh 4 fe es Bias € Figs oot we oe 7 18 oer’ ameavon : AN EN AE A TT I ec AE TT ETT NT TT ET eR RTS TS ART ET FO NO eC Ne a —_— . Young Folks Who Will Present Play to Help Save the Babies Mis LY ul ¢ wg and Ice for’ June and July 4 Have Cost $1877.94—Help ~~ the Good Work. ry The Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free » Ice Fund today pays the July milk bills uF of, the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission, ‘amounting to $502.87, and the July ice §)\ bills and other expenses of the distribu- "tion of free ice by the Free Ice and Sick Diet Circle of the King’s Daughters, * amounting to $465.12, the two accounts ‘aggregating $967.99. ‘* he wider scope of the July life-saving + service to the little babies of the poor in ithe city’s crowded tenement districts has — caused an increase in the July milk and i ifitee pills above those of June, which erage (Standing) Robert Leretta Poa - ioe naton, Hogan, Florence Fitzgibbon, Delkeskamp, Helen Williams, John Arthur Howell, ——— een reached a total of $900.95, the grand total thus paid by the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund for the two first months of summer amounting to $1,877.94. Ané it now is certain that the Augus: milk and ice bills for the saving of the conement babies from sickness and death I LLL LLL LD ~ : ‘SASTORIA Yor Infants and Children. ee ee ee Sale Extraordinary “What would you say if you had $375 to $850 tor the purchase of an Automobile and you were “satisfied you could buy one now for 20 to 30 per cent less than its real value, and at least 50 per cent better value than any new car at similar prices? When a responsible dealer has decided to sell all stock during August of used cars with a guarantee -and cars have been thoroughly overhauled, painted ’and put in tip-top condition, why not investigate? CHALMER ‘Quality First.’’ 5-Passenger Touring Cars formerly $650 to $500 to $600 Several Coupes, formerly $750 to $900, now $600 to $750 3 Limousines, $900, $950 and $1500, now #750 and $1200 Touring bodies extra, for coupes and limousines .: $50 to $75 Baker Electric 1 Baker 4-Passenger Coupe, formerly $850, now $650 1 Baker 4-Passenger Coupe (now in paint shop), formerly $1050. . .now $900 All. gars guaranteed by the | Park Automobile Co. See them at 5201 Delma Avenue DO IT NOW! ONE PRICE ONLY AND THAT FOR CASH If you have smaller cars to trade, we will consider them. olorado alt Lake City ellowstone Park for this Summer You'h long Remember PICTURE to yourself the joy of such atrip. The world’s grandest mountain scenery is in Colorado. Salt Lake City is ‘one of America’s most beautiful eel a” its summer climate is de- lightfu Yellowstone Park jis one of the seven wonders of the world. Nowhere in the Old World or in the New is a grander trip to be made. ' And all this wealth of scenic grandeur is yours via the souri Pacific RSS Rete oa ott er and. full informa- Get our Sc saute eet et Main 1000, Central 6001, ES mk G o now while the rates are low 7 . ye SEY — due to the poison of impure milk dur- ing the hot summer months will be the heaviest yet confronted by the Pure Milk Fund in this season’s campaign. Secretary Herbert BE. Mortland of the Pure Milk Commission, in forwarding the commission’s July milk bills to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. writés: “I would like to state that during the month of July we distributed more milk than for the same period in the past two years, and it is evident that the month of August will be our heaviest month. But I have made arrangements whereby we will be able to take care of all who may apply for the milk. “August, as you know, is the most deadly month for the babies. I would urge that every mother take advantage of the pure milk and thereby lessen the danger to the babies.” This, then, is where the Pure Milk Fund stands at the present moment— face to face with August, ‘“‘the most deadly month for the babies.” Help the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies! The most desperate stage of the sum- mer’s fight now is just beginning. The Grand Army of Little Children of the League is battling with splendid courage for the rescuing of the tenement tots. They are engaged in a conflict far nobler than that which now has placed all the great armies of Europe in the field. They are fighting grim Death in be- half of little children less fortunately placed in life than they. A fine unselfishness is the basis of their loyal service to the little ones of the poor. . Help the Grand Army of Little Chil- dren of the League to win the victory over’ grim Death in the tenements. Save the babies! This evening, at the Bell Airdome, 741 Bayard avenue, a joyous company of West Belle terrace children will give an entertainment for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to rescue the little ones of the poor. They will present a pretty play en- titled “The Land of the Barefoot Boy’ and a pleasing program of songs and recitations. Those who will take part are George Paul, Nellie Langwith, Corinne Krale- man, Bessie Semple. G': "=: Langwith, Margaret Willhan, I» \ul, Doro- thy Levis, Roy Paul : " Krale- man. On Thursday even i: is week a big carnival and lotto «ntertainment will be given on the lawn of the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jas- pering, 1323 Hodiamont avenue, for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. There has been a heavy sale of tickets by the four brilliant ticket sellers of this entertainment, Misses Melba Jas- pering, Jessie Weiss, Blanche Watkins and Anna Hyams, under the chaperon- age of Mrs. F. J. Ryan“of 5974 Minerva avenue. The program of entertainment in- cludes singing and dancing by the Smalley Brothers Quartet, the Jaeger Trio, Miss Anna Hyams, Helene and James Bell Higgins, Miss Thelma Rick- er, Miss Melba Jaspering, Misses Alice and Lucile Moran, Miss Genevieve Per- noud, Miss Mary Ellis and Miss Doro- thy Humphreys. Music will be furnished by the Royal Orchestra, comprising the following young musicians: Oliver Robinson, piano; Jake Stille, cornet; Frank Lins- ley, violin; Cleon Stephens, clarinet, and Joseph Pod, drums. The Jaspering lawn will be beautifully iltuminated. Tarpaulins will.be spread for dancing. Booths have been erected for the sale of refreshments. Hand- some prizes will be awarded to ladies and gentlemen in the lotto games. On Thursday evening of this week the Tittle Folks of Leduc Street will pre- sent a picturesque play entitled “The Maid of Orleans,” also a program of entertaining songs and dances, on the lawn of the residence of Mr. Robert Krueger, 4782 Leduc street, for the bene- fit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the tenement tots. Those who will take part are Loretta Hogan, Robert Delkeskamp, John Pack- er, Helen Williams, Catherine Johnston, Florence Fitsgibbon, Arthur Howell and Albert Denk. Ask your coal dealer how you save $5.80 per ton on every ton you buy on St. Louis Coal Co.’s Christopher Coal. NEW YORE Aug 10 feabella Hves- son-Cooper, formerly a well-known actress, died yesterday at her home in Stamford, Conn. Miss Evesson became widely known when she toured the country ‘in “IAttle Lord Fauntleroy,” and as Rosa pea, Leigh in “Rosedale.” a Tt a eae 2% Betas Sit acl ’ AE "ork Fire Sheds. . Sheds in the rear of 4766 Leduc street, 4704 Leduc street and 4763 Cote Bril- liante avenue were destroyed by fire about 4:30 a. m..Monday. The damage amounted to about $500. $12 Niagara Falls & Return Aug. 16 and 2, via Clover Leaf Route, a ee ee ake s _ MONDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 10, 1914. IMAN SHOOTS SELF IN OILING REVOLVER AFTER Ht IS ROBBED Frank G. Witt, 51 years old, a retired undertaker, shot and dangerously wound- ed himself at his residence, 983 Morrison avenue, about § a. m. Monday, while in the kitchen oiling a revolver. The bullet penertated the left chest, just be- low the heart. He was taken to the city hospital, where he nodded affirmatively when asked if he had been oiling a revolver and had shot himself accidentally. Witt had just finished breakfast and was preparing to go to the Soulard Po- lice Station to accompany a policeman to the Circuit Attorney's office to apply for a warrant against Melvin Douglas, who was arrested Sunday after Witt re- ported he had been held up and robbei of $7 the night before near 1327 South Seventh street. He had gone to that address, he said, upon invitation of two men he met at Highth and Clark streets. He was to drink beer, he said, and talk in French with the mother of Thomas Barnes, who lives there. After the talk- fest, fest, he said, he was followed by the two : . Cool Wave Due to Reach This Section Today WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—A cool wave moving from the Northwest last night promised some relief from high temperatures prevailing through the Middle West and the Eastern states. Preceded by thundershowers, the cooler weather should reach the Valley states today, the Weather Bureay experts said, and extend to Northern points along the Atlantic Coast by late tonight. The show- ers are expected to cause somewhat lower temperatures in the Middle Atlantic states by Tuesday. ‘“Thundershowers will continue during much of the week over the! South Atlantic and Gulf states,” gaid the bulletin. “There will also be local thundershowers early in the week from the lake region and upper Ohio Valley eastward, reach- ing Eastern New York and New England about Tuesday. Other- wise precipitation over the country will not be of much consequence during the week.” men, who choked and robbed him. Douglas was identified as one of the highwaymen by Witt and Barnes. Police think the robbery prompted Witt to get out his revolver and oil it. Witt formerly was a member of the Witt Bros. Undertaking Co., 808 Hickory street. He has a wife and five children Ms ANE , CALIFORNIA BEACH VENICH, Cal, Aug. 10.—Capt. Harry E. Reed, Fifth Field Artillery, U. 8. A., shot and killed himself last night within view of hundreds of merrymakers on the beach promenade. In one pocket was a note to his wifs at Watch Hill, R. I. Capt. Reed came here from San Francisco six weeks agu on sick leave. Only 12 cents in money was found in his pockets. Big Business Always follows the use of our Fac- simile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. DEEMS, The Letter Man, 720 Olive. Patrelman Buys Beer; Woman Held. A raid foliowing the purchase of beer Sunday by patrolmen in plain clothes at 3108 Morgan street. and Mrs. May Wil- lard is held at the. Dayton Street Police Station charged with selling liquor with- out a lHeense. Four other women, and a negress, who served the beer, when a patrolman handed Mrs. Willard a marked $1 bill, were arrested. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOUIDS” Cure Billousnesa. Buy the Genuine Klosed Krotch Union Suits Beware of imitations. Don’t buy partly closed crotch—but demand the Genuine Klosed Krotoh. Can now be had at reduced prices at ono oho 0m 10 00 = 0 010 Reserved Seats for Park Theater—This Week, ‘'Sergeant Kitty’’ Srna ——————0h10=——10 Zxslusive St. Louis Distributers Taylor's Theatrical Trunks 50-In. Wool Serge, 75c All-wool Serge, 560 wide, in black all popular colors, yard 85c & $1 Wash Silks, 690 Choice of any 85c or $1 striped Silk Shirtings in stock, Tuesday, yard, @9c. $1.98 Black Moire, $1.44 Rich black 86-inch Moire Silk, Tuesday, $1.44, Black Wool Charmeuse One of the new satin fabrics; all 60 inches wide; perfect black; Tuesday, per yard, $1.50. Main Filoor, Aisle 1 25c Dress Linens, 17c Ramie weave, natural color, yard wide Dress Iin- ens: Tuesda special, yar Imported Organdies Pretty flowered, striped & dotted French Organdies that will launder satisfac- torily; to close, yd., 16e. Main Floor, Alsle 1 inches Brocaded Wash Silks Yard wide err Ke half silk Wash brics, in a modish shades, yard Black Chiffon Taffeta —— quality of 36-in. ms = iyggtone 8 Taffeta; Tuesday special, yard, $1.35. New Waffle Cloth Prett two-toned 64-in. all- wool affle Cloth, in all the stylish colors for coat suits: special, $1.25. Main Floor, Aisle 1 a4 sbi RR ei on ak aN. He Gm TMM Lar For Tuesday a Spe- | cial Lot of $21 Axmin- ster Rugs 16" Just 120 of them in this lot at this hurry-out price. All are 9x12 room size in 28 of the newest Oriental, floral & small allover designs & two-toned effects —regularly marked 621 — special, Tues- day, $16.75. Fourth Fleer For Tuesday of $1 treatments for $3.75. Women’s Manicuring, 25c. Sale of Gray Hair Goods An event that brings greatly reduced prices on gray hair goods of dependable quality & correct style, & an occasion that will attract shrewd buyers. ae -inch Gray Switches, nice fluffy ir 18-inch Gray Switches, finest French hair, $4.75. 20-inch Gray Switches, of finest French hair, $7,75. Gra ity ha Gray Transformations, of French hair, $7.25 Gray Bangs, 11- inch, naturally curly, Violet Ray Treatments, for scalp or face, special August sale of 6 a Noteworthy Switches $1.85. Transformations Transformations of nice qual- , all around head style, $1.95. . finest finest hair, $1. 48. Puffs & Curls Gray Psyche Puffs, 81.25. Gray Pin Ourls, of ‘finest hair, 980. | Ohildren’s hair cutting, 25c. Main Floor Gallery ular worth. $25.95 Kitchen Cabinets at $19.50 Sellars Sanitary Kitchen Cabinets, with all the up-to- date improvements. $27.95 Kitchen Cabinets at $21.95 Bellar’s white enamel san- itary Kitchen binets with complete set of glassware. lar’s itchen eed namel lined san sary — complete set o re—lar size. Odd Cabinets, 4% Off All od4 Cabinets a? this shipment where there are only one or two of a pat- tern 2 ered at 25 per cent nes ony ion Re the regular price. Basement Salesroom i feted Fat G00 sfbendve PELE GHUEL Siitatee iibvad pedtle Hid 8s tenes Ut R108) 0 0 10 5101057 A Carload of Sellar’s Kitchen Cabinets at Less Through a lucky purchase we offer for Tuesday a carload of Sellar’s high-grade Sanitary Kitchen Cabinets, at much below reg- i ll are new, up-to-date patterns, some slightly marred from shipping, but otherwise perfect—selling hss ad as follows: ww = . ' - =a * re. bo WI ne

(> % “16 00 to 35 Forerunners of the vogue that is pre- dicted a wide acceptance for Fall & Winter are these fetching new Basque Dresses, now ready for the inspection of women who follow the trend of fashions. There is a wide enough range of styles to indulge the individual ideas of every woman in garments fashioned from silk, satin, charmeuse, crepe de chine & distinctive new combinations of silk & serge. These in the correct new shades for Fall as well as black, priced at $16.50 to $50. Apparel Section, Third Ficer $65 Can Be Saved Now on Any H Lindeman Piano & Player-Piano in We have decided to concentrate our efforts on another make of piano & to discontinue all Lindeman Players & Pianos. clearance all instruments are marked down, whieh brings— $550 & $650 Player=-Pianos at $485 & $585 $315 to $365 Pianos Now Priced $250 to *300 Your Old Instrument Will Be Taken as Part Payment Every person contemplating the purchase of a Piano or Player-Piano should investigate this remarkable offer. & S. G. ur Stock To effect an early 7 Take the Opportunity While It’s Here to Get These -Men’s $15, $18, $20, $22. “th $25 Suits, $10 | It’s an opportunity to choose from hundreds of high- grade Suits at $10. It comes through the plan for ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE of Men’s & Young Men’s Suits—former prices are in the effort for quick & final outclearing of remaining There are, suits for Midsummer & for Fall wear—light weight, medium & heavier woolens—so many provident men may secure suits for Fall wear at this figure. All correct sizes, all fabrics, aside from BLUE HAIR Suits. SERGE & The regular selling prices marked on garments read from $15 to 625, but the — mark has been applied to all Men! Get in on This Offer of $3 & $4 Trousers at $2 You'll be surprised at the value, the splendid patterns & you'll approve the semi & | ,, full pegtop or conservative | 5 styles. All well tailored, all sizes, choice, $2. wanted sizes, o] et olk Suits, $3 It’s a remarkably good op- ed totally ents. oe he. = of fancy 5 re op nas Eig g ardly more than three weeks before they are needed, & here’s nity to save as muth as on them. Natty styles, all ‘sizes ancien serviceable ma in some pe bw. inel breasted eh Re a et Oe ee Palm Boneh Suits, $5 sagen ag Aas gh be paste 04s find the ctor grentess wgpen & SP ea nth yp ivr heat-proof, weight- eee . to thousands of men this summer. Plain sack or Norfolk styles there are, lored from genuine Palm — or snes Tuesday at..

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MONDAY Ee EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1914, > | ce on papi sepceateainaitg, jhe store ret Me ras uttering tr from mai waders fay aree ‘CARBAIA Wil - 4TH LOUISIANA LYNCHING by s mob of white oendemameka MONEY BOXES STOLEN| === Sikes: cule Glover said noe aa ogg OO NATIVE OF . USTRIA suspected of killing Grand ues and Cossu had been meets him “dope” for several - Negro Murder Suspect Hanged Fw ian ioahan i, foreman of . Money boxes were wee dibs trom five | west or taeda cont Six months It Is Thought P bable Th by Mob Near M loggi uarrel trolley cars Sunday. About $12 in chan€*/nave been observed und in Lot Said Negro to relieve rheumatic pains. He| It Is Thoug robable That He ob Near Monroe. ogging camp, after a q over a : ve rv ; and fa Lot si hog said that Sunday afternoon he was suf- Has Re-Entered Army—tTid- RELINQUISH POWER: MONROE, La, Aug. 10—The fourth] ®*™* of cards. fs Was stolen but twice that amount of |raireround Park recently are mies Sse a inane Caer a -” rering more than usual and, finding tm Max Z lynching in this vicinity in a week oc- eeeger mer i ; tacl an Injection. negro in an alley near Market stréeet. ings of Max Zaoh Sought curred yesterday, when an unidentified $12 Niagara Falls & Return he tntaen was taken from three cars 5 Glover, 2% ears old, of 10 South/ naa the latter give hi Dr. Ernest Saxl, who is a native of : i ereet. i Mies tyitk es latdaen: as feo a pednadaeees walle Austria, went to ‘Vienas & year ago tol WITHIN bU A HOURS hegro was hanged a few miles from here nite. 15 and 29, via Clover Leaf Route. in the Kossuth ae Geen barns. The — — ee eee 1% @ vacant lot at Tenth etreet/ tittle after that. deliver a course of lectures. He was = — avenue by a policeman Lp pee | expected to return about the middle of , oa ne em nf August, But no tidings have been re- Music sesh 15 niiea-insr-eile-gin tatmenienaitnloaren treme tian einee the bemtantng of in the Restaurant—12 to 2 P. M—Sixth Floor] WEA THER: had stopped, and it tookjsuit for what you save on your coal} hostilities, and it is thought probable High Official of 1 of His Govern- nse -_ bill 1f you use Christopher Cost that, as he ; wee hang ty moore ia ment Declares Peaceful A Clearance of Aug ust Sale of Blankets and Comforts | army in that capacity. He is under- . C ; - Ty a eg gan gett Mile dha sgn Ar. Men’s Silk | “White Biankets, $595 Pair | Wool Indian Blankets. | Gray Blankets, $3.25 Pair - Dexter Tiffany was in Switzerland stitutionalists Has Been Ar- N k Made of extra fine quality A beautiful assortment of these Extra fine, fluffy, wool-mixed ? July 22, and has not since been heard ed d Will Take)! eckwear lamb’s wool, with just. enough | Oregon Wool Blankets, in hand- | Blankets, which measure 68x80 WISE man don t expect life | from. me 4i@ _ - | U d | cotton to insure perfect launder- | some color sombinations,. Used | inches, for double-size beds. es to be perfect, but The State Department, at the request} Place at Once. sual 50c and 65c tonight and ing. Bound with 3-inch ribbon. | for couch throws;.auto robes. and Wool Blankets, $5 Pair ee 4 " me ~ of Senator Stone, has cabled for infor | ualities, 4 f or I Measure 76x84 inches. porch bl ce. Fine lamb’s wool, a SV} “he finds it powerful gM || |maton of x= ach Heme reirtt| eaarmyTo IN| F | Woot Blankets, $0.0 Pair | fot Jratereinam pianos, si ay toot hard To forgive the pe has béen requested by, the Post-Dis- | 29c Of fine quality lamb’s wool, Lot 8—62x80-inch, single beds ) patch, through its Washington repre. EVACUATE CITY steam shrunk. White with pink Lot 4—64x82-inch, $10 $1.35 Crib Blankets, 85c Each home team’ S | pinch hit- yf Ya, gentative, to make further efforts to ob- | 7 or blue borders. Measure 70x80 Of fine quality cotton, very f f out, or ) tain information about Zach. Re Omorrow you may inches. Wool-Mixed Blankets; $3.50 fluffy, and come with pink or blue’ ter tor annin’ » Y | Prather Knapp was last heard of in| Armistice With Zapata Is Ar- choose any of the Summer Wool-Mixed Blankets, $3.25 Made with a fine, soft finish and back- [I his favorite ipe for @ : Paris. ae “a || | Styles, in crepe, polka dot Tor single beds. Made of fine | measure 60x80 inches, for three- him. 2 a 4 FOR NERVOUS DISORDERS ranged Following Confer- Rumshundas, Mogadores | quality lamb’s wool, mixed with | M@arter-aize beds. : ence—Eduardo _Iturbide, and Faille, in almost end- } just a little cotton. White with | Bathrobe Blanket Bets, $2.50 panpdsiel to nuttorer e Acid ? bmp nonnnntl 2 rel fF od ‘ less assortment of colors | pink or blue borders. Size 60x78 Consisting of one fancy Blanket, menial, eEonuriion, leseltude, ‘ervous head: oem eral Dis- and designs. There are Four- | ‘ches. size 72x90 inches, which contains — trict, to Assume the Presi-|']} | 424s and Bat Wings, in White Blankets, $3.75 Pair | enough material for any size Six Drown Near Philadelphia. open end and closed end style. Made of fine quality wool, with | Made ef finest cotton, soft The pipe filled with VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10—Six per-| dency. (Men's Store—Rargain just enough cotton to insure good | and come in many beautiful eolor Tobacco, will never ‘‘go back on you.’’ More than two sons were drowned yesterday whiioc / uares 1 and 16—Main Floor.) | wear. Measure 72x80 inches, for | co mbin ations. Complete with years’ ageing of Kentucky Burley de ron S and Schuylkill rivers. Of the six, two} MBXICO CITY, Aug. 10—A high of- double-size beds. cords, frogs slow burning, mellow, biteless smoke with real body and lost their Ifves when a motor boat over:ba- | (Clothes Baskets—Imported wil-| Galvanized Wash Tubs—Drop if ercantile Trust Co i ral bers of the‘ diplomati be one of the travelers who always 4 pete acai ‘ae pre Presthanit portly: ¢: tiste, for afternoon or atrees wear, are priced at $7.50 to $19.75 | low, 98c quality, at 9c | handles, 69c kind, er! eat a Ts . (Third Floor.) | (Fifth Fl “Get Dutty's nu ge Eighth and Locust Sts. "a ) Senor Santibanex, the presidential sec- | fj FESTUS J. WADE, Pres. JAS. W. BELA, Mer. Savings Devt. retary, did not give out the results of = » these conferences, but prominent mem- ; bers of the diplomatid corps said the! | A Fine Lot of asement e etter Day. es situation was much better than hereto- $1 WILL ST ART YOUR ACCOUNT fore. It was stated, it is practically as- PY » sured that if the transfer of govern- | B hed Sh th White Shoes ment occasions a battle it will t b i —T ne Duffy _ Typlgger ak Soccueane , fought in the city and the probabilities =~, P phd Casings Rel Crepe Voiles we . Blead d_ Sheet = Women’s $2.50 to $8 grades, eavy bDieac muslin, , . | oS ee ae 42 and 45 inches wide, and blue and black Crepe Voiles, Sheets, size 72x90 inches— 98e pair wn nee owen SS . | General Attack on Mazatlan Ordered pn : to 6 10c Vd bacon - 10c¢ Vd. er ms 20¢ Ea. Misses’ and children’s : My en hee ol ae ee —i . ene oe . > . — iy aaned SPOTLESS-KITCHEN: “J cans toe tink genera suc on Mesa | IE > 90 ae os oa Aug. 10.—A general attack on Mazatlan || T d L D S ‘als i 18¢ to 30c Cretonnes The Women’s Shoes are of ; was ordered. tonight by Gen. Iturbe, |. Wo Re etter ay opectais tn 25 pieces in neat designs for bed- Sea Island Duck, button. ——-BOwn commander of the investing Constitu- || ° . plain or tipped toes, C . SAPO CLEANSE sm " : for . nme eae in possession of the Embroideries, 5c and 15c Yard eh Re onangieteg 124¢ yd, low hegls, also Che-strap «ori ce. oml cnee ert the Pros: Booce we ay | At 5e Yard—Embroidery Edges, At Ibe Yard—Embroideries full Grenadine cross-stripe Sum- he g ‘wien tie the edge of the city. | Insertions, Beadings, Bands and | 36 inches wide, of dotted Swiss, | mer Curtains, 3 yards long, green é Soap {vhite - dasoe | C Washing ; we | C Bralded Eatre fests 0! Brooms}.;*” F Fierce hand-to-hand fighting occurred | Galloons, widths to 6 in.—em- | sujtable for curtains, waists and | and rose stripes, on Misses’ and children’s, “white pound 4 aks Clethes {5-1:. length, 7 3 in the trenches, which, filled with dead broidered on Swiss and cambric— | negligees—regularly 29¢ yard. , canvas button styles, 69e Pair for + Sp Soda 3° a ar Line j|§ 200 value. only partially buried, cover the ap- regularly 10c, 15c and 19¢c. * (Basement.) ; Re “ Pagano acme ra - -seagye oe sso proach to the city’s main fortifications. ‘, * i pice Jumbles, Sugar Cream Cakes, Molasses Cookies Indians aiding the insurgents used their lov asement Dress ction [since R SN APS fresh from the mammoth KROGER ovens, the purest Ac knives with effect. The Federal gun-| | Summer Corsets, 59¢ o0c to $1 G es, 35¢ The Bi Se s materials obtainable; worth double the price, pound. . boat Guerrero aided the garrison by | Net Corsets, long, straight hips, 16-button-length cha moisette, Clearance of Aji Summer Ap- shelling the positions of the besiegers. | medium bust, two paigs support- chamois, lisle and lisle thread, in parel, Brings for Tuesday The Ey article, Macaroon Snaps, Cocoa- '@ ers, bust cord, sizes 18 to 30. black, white and colors. Samples nut Tatty Bars, Graham Crackers, strictly high- c Gen. Villa Starts South to Join March | §) (Basement.) | of 50c, 75c and $1 grades. - grade, nice, fresh, crisp, 15¢ and 20c value., ib., te Mexico City. i} ‘ Seo egg Tub Dr esses COUNT Highest Avery fine _ittlp WASHINGTON, Aug. 10—The Con-| 11% 15¢ and 19¢ Stockings, 10c : : 4 quality, 2» stitutionalist headquarters here an- ; : a Guu RY BUTTER Surest. aweetest 32 | REMIUM neg te: lhe proved be nounced last night that Gen. Villa haa! | Women’s sample cotton and 5Oc Work Shirts, 35c i At 5 5 e es A A 1+ SP pee WAFERS TN yes Sr yyy 456 started south with his division to par- lisle Stockings, black, white, col- Dark blue chambray and light Pe tn ae oe gi. » » ; o>: . ~ Sein iiclldecnitonal FO te ’ 7 i. ee ee aot te. kin at bs eS a x F : *. ? o . ne oes ee “= eat einer oii : 4 tit Hola vote : ‘ ms . . ee >) Pe SA SIRNA eto x 5 = q t 2 cy RG 6 AR GAB te ™_— ee Age: Be 5 ¢ ty bs he Fe ee size; well ade 80c value = q ll @ A : > oe 47°r" a Ce ee ee en * RE EE nent MR ccc Sie atte i ETM on tat ne A EO ticipate in the entry of Constitutionalist ors, reinforcéd heels and toes. blue Amoskeag Work Shirts— firm, Nice sized, thor- Those fancy | ’ / solid heads) =a a forces into Mexico City. It was said Women’s 39c black, white and sizes 14 to 17, three for $1 *,* +6 | ONION peceey matured, F | POTATOES, = AS A, oe F that the combined armies of Ozregon, colored Silk Stockings, ae Men’s 25¢ to 50c Leather Belts Usual $1 and $1.25 Qualities mn OTE AV =a, Villa, Gonzales, Matera, Aguilar and lisle heels and toes, 25e p | : Bes one-piece or tubular—sizes 30 to are ceptionall ell-ma Steers, sc Brisket C about to assume command, will num-| | Socks, with reinforced heels and Summer as resses 0 good quality 1% POUND, ber more than 70,000 men. Villa received 5 Men’s 25¢ to 50c Neckwear— | lawn and percales, also some of ginghams % double soles, 25c pair P es, g Rib or Loin Pork Chops,lb.,24c | Boneless Rump Corn Beef, !b.,13¢ | Fresh Spareribs, Ib., “the orders Saturday from Gen. Carranza to] | (Basement.) | Four-in-Hands, Tecks and Shield | variously trimmed—every one in this B | Neck Pork Chops, Pound, 20c | fresh Link Sausage, [b., 12}c | Weiners & Frankfurters, {b., 14c eaves rn Nea artes Boys’ 50c and 75c Blouses a (pesement) season’s styles. : All sizes in the lot for women and misses, erate chetenie ountry monly Beans, COMMANDER OF MARINES | 35¢e; 3 for $1 95c | and at this special clearing sale price you can "and | remarkable : 2 cane 15c\: cis” PORK and BEANSE.. | ree | Vera Cruz last April Lieutenant-Com- || - TER RED SALMON DOURG. es nsassss LOE wrote 19¢ mander Keating commanded the marines naan seem a ne rn Parat- ; a... Gar brand. 1 “| TOILET SOAP from the battleships Florida and Arkaa- etaliiee a : Se sini wee Ss Co ] Palm, regul r bc a : ne A f° ras. He was commended for signal brav- Cy - Taleum Powder PURE VINEGAR ery during the siege. He was % years b Bais... be} Basan . FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS pace: SE Ee PARK TH EATER Betmer ond BAS EBALL TODA see § Oc | Poas Sinsise i Oe | Cote eesiscecs es | Oc BE] OUND TRIP AT PANAMA nue me ree oe at ELEANOR HENRY, in |FEDERAL LEAGUE P | 7a {SE SPECIAL PRICES GOOD FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. [°° Stefan S00 a euo pe cormeant, Kitty” |St, Louis vs. piss The, lous Saturday its willingness and ability to ite customers at ee ae sag hoe seve poavaee weer, sis ie Gina Heats | ators Moai oe sty — Sisbonstzeted Sat tome ahd costing theed PANAMA, Aug, 10.—The _ stea HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE Bere co stare, donna BF. and tn Of the big specials yrofited thereby. Advance today successfully fanae’ m All wees stg rf Danciag Pavilion a ‘ es FE 50 QUALITY STORES, Hil Canal trem Conan vb tawetiecce tate: ce, nn a om Colon es e 10 FOR PURITY, QUALI- _ Brise in, ens Meheee Gekeat’ as Gl agg Sw .simine Poot BROWNS VS. NEW YORK ? Ri NCESS Sean TY, PRICE. wholesome, g same trip last week. 10 Gate 10 cents af % mm. Advanes a aed Sportsman’s Park big loaves..... GAME STARTS AT 3:30 O'CLOCK. oe RE oe EET rn ae 617 Olive Su Phone, Olive 34. hing. ? > baa 8 Pre - - : £ <a — a 4 ih FO Mp — A 4 t - ‘nee. a Prnctinnsnnannieenansatiieds aati Patty compiee: nites o yiite ee a mek ry x “4 ; TT ay oR 2 eT te en eee ee, Leh 5 aie , ee fay yp eo a aa 5 ad cies Maa io A s 4 Bao RMR ONS Riya! EB SEG Wa eh cars eden

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Pha? sti = See . ; ‘ im. ao - * ie pina aes ig ee FS owen a a =? : Goins Se aedie . tek ‘ ees i ¢ . _ so , - wed ca ? , re 3 a " ~ ‘Han Deputy Arrested, k, ahs aoe P nay A oe > Sy ps ¥ ESS Ie ied % 7 ¥ ae "S. , e & ; “ $s 2 Bes > Pon > - 2 e ’ eo ea ; ae % © F Ce ee 2S oe A ee SS Sie Aan ee ' ae we Spt cs ERS By ae ee lie 8 : cet She. Se. MR ee od OE arb O44) ae oe Oi ‘ a ee Ae ae i # 9 SRT ey ae fe eS ae * ? he ae Pte See aw ee. hs rw FF i in ote os oe ey ee ee ch” od = ‘ ” ned : i Poe : > Ay oe ae ae OB I HE : ik’ ; Se ite 3 "a “a = " ne z § Al) ye ony CY a — * ~" we oge = ou i = beaten her after they had returned home| BELLE: Six of trom a steamboat excursion. He was charged ‘with disturbing the peace. en we ee em cation-less Club” : Nationa! Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 806 N. 6th. We al) bought a diamond ring. I got yours. —_—— he ee 4, gee s ae ee . — x : ee A AO AST” pe AAO OR AEE CTO ERO FD “AR SO nnn — “ne Z 7 Ss oe rit ’ bac Adolph Jordan of 1815 Cass avenue. who sat at the protest meeting of Ger- man-Americans at the St. Louis Turner Hall Saturday night, wearing the iron cross awarded to him for bravery in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday how ho 2 i i r ay | it ly 7 : way " " pfin , ‘ . ree ~ re Ce ee ee . . Buy Your Furniture Now at Extremely Low Prices That Prevail During Our August Sale The results, thus far, of our August Sale of Furniture have been very gratifying—so many have realized the im- portance of the event and lost no.time in taking advantage of the extremely low prices. These reductions are being made in order that we may quickly clear our floors for Fall stocks which will soon begin to come in, and all kinds of furniture can be bought now at a great saving. Therefore, you should not lose sight of this opportunity to provide for your present and future needs, and in addition to the reduced prices you may take advantage of our Liberal Credit Plan, if desired. If you had planned not to refurnish your home till later on De can make your purchases now and deliveries will be made in the Fall. The few items listed below are given merely to show the extent of the reductions and not the articles involved in the sale. Circassian Walnut Bedroom Furniture Beds of Various Woods Now Formerly Now $19.75 | Full size four-poster Ash Bed, open 19.00 slat work $22.50 $10.00 22.00 | % Golden Oak Panel Bed 40.00 22.00 24.00 | % Early English Panel Bed 14.50 10.00 65.00 | 4-6 Panel Bed in satin walnut finish 40.00 15,00 19.00 | 4-6 Roll-edge Bed of bird’s-eye maple 25.00 10.00 21.50 18.00 | % Mahogany French Roll Bed 90.00 60.00 45.00 27.50 | % Mahogany Bed with cane head 72.00 65.00 and foot 30.00 39.00 39.75 won the medal. It was at the battle of Woerth, in the Vosges Mountains of Alsace. He was a Sergeant in the Fourth Company of the Fifty-eighth Regiment. The French had been defeated at Saarbrueken and at Weisenburg and had fallen oack to Woerth and were intenched in a wuoded plain at the top of a steep hill, the sides of which were covered with vineyards, through which the Prussians charged with difficulty. Jordan's company reached the top of the hill and was pushing forward through the vines when Jordan tripped over a wire and fell. Struggling to his feet, he pressed forward, supposing his company was doing the same, crossed a broad road and reached a line of trees. Taking shelter behind a tree, he was blazing away at the French when he discovered that he was alone, none of the other Prussians having crossed the road. Held His Position Behind Thee. He could not go back. He would have been shot if he had left the shelter of the tree. He held his position, firing as rapidly as he could, until an officer of his company, discovering his plight, came to his assistance with a handful of . men, drove the French further into the woods and then withdrew, taking Jor- dan with them. After three charges the Prussians took the position. Jordan and his company pursued them to Sedan and after that battle aided in the siege of Paris. He entered the city wi:en it fell and was at Versailles when the Prussian King was crowned Emperor. The iron cross was presented to him on his twenty-third birthday, Oct. 22, 1871. Dr. Kinner Has Silwer Medal. Dr. Hugo Kinner, 74 years old, of 1103 Rutger street, a surgeon in the Prussian army during the war with the Danes in 1864, was another veteran present at the protest meeting. He has offered his services to Germany during the present conflict. He believes that before an- other week has passed the world will witness another Waterloo or Sean, in which Germany will prove victor. Dr. Kinner thinks that Germany, with her present fighting facilities, is capa- ble of defeating the nations allied against her, and will administer a sound drubbing to England if necessary. Dr. Kinner wears a silver medal given to him by the Duke of Anhalt for his medical services in the Prussian army. He says that when a youth he played with the Duke's sister, later the Princess Maria Anna of Prussia. 10-CENT-STORE MEN AND MANUFACTURERES MEET Session at Planters Hotel Will Continue All Week; 500 t~ Attend. The sixth annual convention of the Manufacturers and Importers’ Associa- tion and the National Association of 5, 10 and 2% Cent Merchants opened at the Planters Hotel Monday. Displays of 5, 10 and 2 cent goods manufactured by 2%0 members of the Manufacturers and Importers’ Association are on exhi- bition on the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth floors of the hotel. W. A. Pepper of Portsmouth, O., secre- tary of the merchants’ association, said Monday he expected over 500 merchants from all sections of the country to visit the convention, which will be in session all week. The two associations hold joint meet- ings fomthe purpose of bringing manu- facturer and buyer together. The av- erage merchant’s purchases of 5 and 1 cent goods from any one manufacturer will not justify him in visiting the sales- rooms of the manufacturers to make his selection, nor will it justify the manu- facturer in sending a traveling salesma» to see the merchant. By having a joiut convention the merchant may hear the education and trade lectures and at the same time select all his novelty and variety goods of the various manufac turers under one roof, $4,750,000 CURRENCY IS DISTRIBUTED HERE Additional $2,500,000 Is Sent Under Aldrich-Vreeland Law to Kansas City Banks. The distribution of $4,750,000 of cur- rency to St. Louis banks under the Al- drich-Vreéeland law was begun Monday 20) asus 3) i 11 1 i a ANON aie a OGLE Vt! 9 4 . - 2 * Py * n ~ , P 7-4 ‘ \ = ; " : P v : ' A. He 4 ‘ “ " . d } An OO A NE ONO EE NI i INN I ORE LY ELON AL NL LL ELON TD ALLOA LL ALL LDL LLL! LLL LE LLL LE ALLEL LL ALL ALE ALE LE LLL ALALLAL SALLE LLL LLLDE ALL ILL OL AEE: OO CE Ne i EE AORN LT aL NE BAT CE AO TE OT ONE: OTL LOIN NITE LO LLL LE NEEL OE LEE LOE LLG LLL LEAS LEAN. ALLE LIGA ALLENS LEE EEA LL LLCS L LLL LICE A , » *e “ “a m e des eninge bere oe . é f : ¥ 7 ra ¥ oa i, a - ? ah . f . f woe * > ‘ i - oe - ey v ad Lt fi - o be : - ‘ eas SAAT Ba 00 5% “gs ee — ae ee oe . Siar ae Brat igiaaieg ww. A winl snipe ~ , ov a - . ~_ - ~ - - 7 : * ‘ “ ~ “tie . SN AR TE A A AE NIST Co ' i Here is a splendid op- portunity for the business man to secure a new Office Desk at a special price. It is a 60-inch Desk of quarter-sawed oak, well constructed in the Low- roll Sanitary style. It is a $45.00 desk, but has the ap- pearance of being o— priced, and is certainly a gain at $35.00 Fourth Floor. Formerly $32.00 30.00 29.00 30.00 105.00 27.00 Colonial Dresser; 45x21-in. top Chiffonier to match; top 36x20-in. Chiffonier Dressing Table Chiffonier Chiffonier Dressing Table Dressing Table Dressing Table - . . ~ @ 7 ade C. Fiecher Uriah. $54. Spzderd Fest, $165 The real piano bargain event of the year. The sale that nearly all economical buyers wait for. Every slightly-used piano and player-piano taken in exchange on pianolas (Steinway, Weber, etc.) is to go. Prices are by far the lowest in the annals of the piano business. A stool and scarf free with every piano. Bench and music rolls with player- pianos. Every instrument guaranteed absolutely as represented—full exchange privilege *, allowed. Free delivery, tuning, etc. ' | A Few of the Bargains: Upright Pianos Crown. Pease. q Henry F. Miller Geo. Steck & Co Sfeinway......... New Drapery Fabrics for Fall It is none too early to plan your Fall decorations for the home and now that we are almost daily in receipt of new creations in Draperies there is no reason why you should delay making selections. We are showing a new line of Cretonnes and Chintzes, and they are really works of art in their beautiful designs and rich color tones. Each season brings an increased demand for these fabrics, because of their durability und the great variety of patterns in which they are made. The prices range, the yard, from 20¢ to #4.00 Special attention is directed to our early purchase of fine quality Curtain Laces, made of imported Egyptian yarns, which we are offering at the regular prices, notwithstand- ing the fact that the Euro- pean markets are now closed. The yard $1.50 to $2.00 For bedroom decorations there is nothing more appro- priate than Casement and Crepe Cloths. We are showing these fabrics in. beautiful de- signs with side borders, the the yard 30e¢ to Fourth Floor. 54.00 % and 4-6 Mahogany 4-poster Beds 505,00 Mahogany and Golden Oak Pieces Solid Mahogany % Beds with open ormeriy $15.50 footboard 15.00 14.50 14.00 25.50 32.50 24.00 57.50 Dining Room Chairs, One-fourth to One-half Off Now $9.75 $9.50 9.50 9.00 15.00 26.00 19.00 45.00 52.50 Mahogany Sideboards Formerly $72. 61.00 27.00 90.00 45.00 100.00 45.00 50.00 Mahogany-finished Dressers Mahogany-finished Chiffoniers Golden Oak Dressers Golden Oak Chiffoniers Mahogany Dresser Mahogany Dresser Mahogany Dresser Mahogany Dresser Now $58.00 49.00 19.50 75.00 37.50 80.00 38.00 30.00 —S Mahogany Sideboard Mahogany Sideboard Mahogany Sideboard Mahogany Sideboard Mahogany Sideboard Mahogany Sideboard Mahogany Sideboard Mahogany Sideboard Balmer & Weber.. its sp ada @ 01 Meemersen. ie. a ci New England..... SS ee aay Grand Pianos $115 Decker Bros.... Player-Pianos Aeolian-built, plays 88 notes. $295 Two genuine Pianola-Pianos, used, mahogany, play 88-note music, at exceptionally low prices. Attend Our Clearance Sale of Pinkins and Player-Pianos—the Savings Are Worth While This, our First Semi-annual Clearance Sale of Pianos and Player-pianos, is in keeping with the general policy of this store. Our aim is to show you, always, the latest and best creations in merchandise. In following up this general policy we will twice yearly clear our floors, at re- duced prices, of instruments that have been out of the factory for more than six months and all instrument taken in exchange. | Never Have You Seen Such Low Prices Our regular prices are the lowest for the same make and style of instrument. In offering these special prices, therefore, we know that they will be recognized as un- precedented, for we are determined that every reduced piano and player-piano shall be disposed of during this sale, and have lowered the prices with this end in view. Should you not wish to depend upon your judgement alone as to the quality and condition of the instrument you select, you may bring a friend who is a judge of val- ue and put the instrument through a rigid examination— although you can safely buy under our protective guar- antee. We are confident that if you put our offerings We will offer, tomorrow, at through the test, you will not leaveethe department until a reduced price, about 300 you have secured one of these extraordinary values. pire of Netagnes 5 - ts E P 3 J a 5 - % 4 ra - Pe a 5 ¢ = - eae § = : Es % ~ : ca) Reduced Player-pianos Was Now 8365 595 425 TOS 510 395 495 +e. ae | ; e Now 8235 220 385 575 415 295 325 3 eos Gabler Everett Thiebes Gibson Crown Gabler Vandervoort Fischer Vandervoort Chickering Milton Newton Milton Milton Vandervoort Fischer Fischer Grand Brambach Grand Vose & Sons Vose & Sons oeemmeneesllll You Can Buy Homefurnishings of Every . * On Our Liberal Credit Plan Special Sale of Fancy Baskets Made of Brown Bamboo Beginning tomorrow, in our Art Department on the Fourth Floor, we will hold a spe- cial sale of Brown Bamboo Bas- kets in a variety of shapes and sizes, suitable for many purposes, such as sandwiches, fruits, flow- ers, ete. Among them will be found— Large Shepherd. ess Flower Basket, as illustrated, for- merly $2.75, now $1.95 Fruit Baskets in a@ particularly at- tractive shape, as illustrated ; for- merle $1.75, now . $1.25 ° The other Fruit Basket illustrated was former! priced at $1.25, special now Tia Flat, Oval-Shape Baskets Size Formerly. Now. 13x15% inch $1.90 $1.50 12x14% inch $1.60 $1.15 11x13 inch $1.40 DSe A sp Roun Agata offering you an ; sunusual opportunityto gf oe ¢€ - — A , + § of the Same Price =e 2a . a Ty LL s oe os y i ( r ‘ fl e at the United States Subtreasury. An i ; oo additional $2,500,000 was shipped to Kan- ta 3 ; ot ‘ sas City to be distributed to banks : we there. a4 tm an Summer Dress—every Afternoon The Subtreasury has on hand $465,267,- oh. ress—every Party Dress—in our mag- 972.22, of which $88,290,127.12 is in gold. aa ~ nificent stock—regard ess of whather the Gold certificates are being redeemed et former price was $1.98 or $75 00—is in- when presented. If gold is demanded s 8 , idea in this sal ou , ] the certificates are redeemed in gold, 2 ae Yo 0 e—y can now select any though Subtreasurer Vandiver says only i Je? WO Dresses of the same price that please _ & _@ you most—and pay for one. te ae Preserving Kettles, Jars, Etc., That Are Needed Now August is the month when most of the preserving is done, consequently you will be interested in these offerings from the House Furnishing Section. Mason Jars, complete with porcelain-lined eaps and rubber rings. Pint size, the dozen Quart size, the dozen 42e Half-gallon size, the dozen 59c Atlas ‘‘E Z Seal’’ Preserve Jars of all glass. There are no metal parts to corrode; absolutely sanitary. These are easy to seal and easy to open. Prices are as follows: 14-pint size, the dozen 55c l-pint size, the dozen 59e¢ l-quart size, the dozen 69c 1%-gallon size, the dozen 95e¢ Mason Jar Caps with porcelain lining. The dozen 15¢e 39e Jelly Glasses with close-fitting covers. The dozen 19¢ Preserving Kettles Best Royal gray enamelware. 8-quart, special at 35e¢ Red Rubber Rings for Mason | 12-quart, special at 5De jars. The dozen Se |. 16-quart, special at 6De Basement. three men have asked for gold in ex- change for gold certificates. One of these received $1000, another $6000 and the third $10,000. Ten thou- sand dollars in gold weighs 37 pounds 8 ounces. Vandiver said that the great majority of persons would prefer to have their money in currency. —hUhMa The assortment of styles, qualities, colorings te ge-and sizes is so lange and complete that you 9 Swill not have the slightest difficulty in mak- oe § ing a pleasing selection. JF . - _ a - Great Results. Obtained by using our Facsimile Let- ters, Mailing Lists, etc. DEEMS, Letter Man, 72 Olive . Let Our Interior Decorating Department serve you in the always-satisfactory Vandervoort way. A postal card or telephone call will bring one of our expert decorators to your home who will gwe estimates today to Princess Arthur of Connaught, , : . who was formerly the Duchess of Fife. on interior work of any magnitude. All work guaranteed. ean Fourth Floor. Fiat, Row ey if 3 —— * t ,' POO ae ere *. Jeo - tec S Boe Pe . . ve * bd $ er - 9 “ ee ee - ; 7 3 a : » ‘Washington A 4 : "3 + Sat & : “a ga get | 3 ‘ nee ‘ 2: - tres me + *'> : ‘ 5 : * : * Si me aD SBR Sie ee ee Ee ME li Ok rm = « Py ce ae ea Beh . ‘ise % “ ~ : ; . = P € y ‘ ar 2 he) PR ek is ones | ae. % é ee! % lie 2 ? ot ~ te er * ‘ @ o : at. LLLP LL LLL! ALGAE LI OLE ALL LILI LE A ONC CS OI OEE LLL LLL LL LOSI ELE OL LTT A AO . " — e m me ae « im . 4 s P . — — — a = a Peart a $ : % at. * - . hing! igs Mat ear Se ee ee ; Ri: . > kee ae 7 ” es 5 ot ae - Bae, iy % ' . - : 7 7 : 95 - ¥ te c : : %. ») ¥ mf 224 . s - 7 ¥ <a F « : , “ * . : } 3 on a ; ) ‘ * ‘ sgh Xr ; : : z Sen Borer to Princess Arthur. LONDON, Aug. 10.—A son was born i i

Page 7

nian. cipeamnad ena Sg oT TT, oe ~ as Ligh Sage Ca ap ie A AS She dei atta a arrested at who claims to have seen the boy steal aE — — —_— — — , Leut. au {natr of ante @ car oe oes en 9 ‘ the dressing rooms before cat age “Mito the boy ~ hi —— - Se m, Intentions- Not Enough The enlightened public today demands more. It demands abso- lute protection. Every brewer tries to make pure beer and hopes it will be pure when you drink it, but— They send it out ina light bottle, and it’s the light that starts decay and develops the skunky taste. Schlitz goes to ,you DO NOT EX Aare in a Brown Bottle which protects the beer from light and keeps it pure and wholesome from the brewery to your glass. . See that Crown is branded “‘Schilitz.** To be had at all dealers and grocers or J. F. Conrad Grocer Co. Distributors UGHT of; fbf. That Made Milwaukee Famous. id Tif ( ‘. C° ON [222 LIGrYr\ ALLEY THE KINLOCH DIRECTORY WILL CLOSE AUG. 15th _ Subscribe now and get your name in this book, which will _ be distributed in time for ay all business. Call Central 100, or Write Kinloch Telephone Co. TWO PROPRIETORS OF STORE HELD AFTER EXPLOSION Arrested With Two Companions When Police Find Fuse on Cigar Shop Floor. ae ae Frank Margulis of 1723 Biddle street and Samuel Eastman of 207 Thomas street, proprietors of a cigar store at 509 North Eighteenth street, which was wrecked by an explosion Sunday night, were arrested Monday morning. Two men on whom Eastman depends to prove an alibi also were taken into cus- tody. Seven young women residents of the Woman's Christian Home, 1814 Wash- ington avenue, will be called by the po- lice in an effort to identify three of the prisoners as men they saw running from the rear of the cigar store a few minutes before the explosion. In addition to the damage to the ci- gar store, the building, the greater part of which is occupied by Langan Bros. Furniture: and Storage Co., was dam- aged about $1500, and the stock in the hat store of Burkert & Gayle, 611 North Highteenth street, was damaged. The cigar store stock was insured for $1900. Fuse on Fileor, Firemen, who broke open a rear 4por of the cigar store found a partly burned fuse, which they said bore an odor of gasoline, leading from just outside the door to about the center of the store. Margulis and Eastman deny knowledge of the cause of the explosion. Margulis told the police that he was not in the store after 1 p. m. He said that after having dinner at home he visited his brother at 147 Belt avenue, and at 7:15 Pp. m. went home, where he remained, retiring to bed at 10:15. The explosion was at 10:55. Eastman said that he left the store at 8:25 p. m. and went with Abraham Israel of 1906% O’Fallon street and David Fried- Garden. They left the garden at 11:14, he said, taking a Page car and getting Jefferson avenue transfers. They did not use the transfers, but walked north from Washington avenue, he said. Two Transfers Found. The police found two Jefferson avenue ‘transfers from the Page line tn East- man’s pocket, and one in Israel's. They were timed at 11:40 p. m. The police at first considered the transfers to be ma- terial evidence, holding that if the men had boarded a Page car near the cigar store after 10:40 p. m. the conductor would have -given them transfers 4punched for 11:40. Israel and Friedman were held pend- ing the investigation. The young women who told the police they saw three men running from the rear of the cigar store are Misses Elsie Wackelin, Edith Allen, Gladys Gray, Gladys Roth, Dollie Durick, Margaret Durick and Josephige Crockett. Mrs. W. H: Fraley of Carbondale, Ii1., a guest of the Marquette Hotel, directly across the street from the cigar store, was slightly bruised as a result of the explosion. She was stepping from the car at the time of the explosion. Other passengers became panic-stricken by the explosion and trampled her. CROSSING BELL RINGS AT THE WRONG TIME Auto Drivers Complain of the Antics of Alarm at Tracks in Clayton. Much complaint has been made by motorists in the last few weeks wh» cross the Rock Island railroad at For- sythe boulevard, in Clayton. owing to the fact that the crossing signal bel! rings almost continually whether a train is passing or not. A reporter who stood at the crossing Sunday night counted as many as 14 autos lined up, waiting, some of them for 15 minutes, for a train which did not pass until an hour later. Much caution was used, owing to the accident at La Due road, Saturday night, when four motorists were injured when their machine oollided with a Rock Island passenger train. Sunday night the Forsythe crossing bell ran almost continuously from 7; until 11 p. m., although only two traina passed—one at 9:30 and the other at 10:10 p. m. A few minutes before each train passed the bell quit ringing. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Take “ACTOI1L8” For Malaria. POLISH LIBERTY MEETING Aid for Native Land Pledged by Poles Here. A mass meeting of members of the Polish National Council held at St Casimir’s Parish Hall, Eighth and Mul- lanphy streets, Sunday, adopted a reso- Iution to aid in liberating Poland, both by financial help and otherwise, from the countries which at present control the land. It is thought that at the close of the present European war the countries controlling Poland will be so weak that she may strike for liberty with fair chances of success. Five hundred members of the Polish- American Society discussed the same problem in the Polish-American Hall. 1940 Cass avenue, Sunday night, but no definite action was taken. There are sald to be thousands of Poles in the United States capable of bearing arms for the mother country if necessary. Politicians Rewarded If they use our Facsimile Letters, etc., In their campaigns. DEEMS, The Letter Man, 7280 Olive. ’ LEE LINE STEAMER SINKS MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 10.—The steamer James Lee a sidewheeler of the Lee Line operated in the Memphis and Friars’ Point trade, sank Sunday near Asher Landing, 8% miles south of ae ee ee No Itves were lost. nee nan of 2320 Morgan street to Delmar, ne , a — lye - ™ . aX > a ke = “a ; A . “MONDAY = ‘AUGUST 10, 191% 1 ~ oe Oe - RY ST ee persons were injured, f Blue Bird No. 19,628—Tuesday Only ‘17c Crepes, 13c Serpentine Crepes, fancy kimona patterns, 30 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 19,624—Tuesday Only c Irish Poplin, 18c Burton’ ve Irish Poplin, 27 inches wide, mercerized, all colors. Blue Bird No. 19,625—Tuesday Only "$1.50 Broa $1. All-wool, medium weight, 54-inch Broadcloth, wanted shades. Blue Bird No. 19,626—Tuesday Only Crepe Granite, New Orepe Granite; 54 inches wide, all wool, medium weight. Blue Bird M 19, re ie Only 75c Messalines, 5 Satin Messalines, al! white, 27 inches wide. * colors and Blue Bird No. 19.630—Tuesday Only $1.98 Crepe de Chines Standard quality Crepe de Chines, all colors and black, 40 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 19.638—-Tuesday Only ‘ $3.00 Percolators, Rome make, nickel-plated, alumi- num inset, 9-cup size. Blue Bird No, 19,684—Tuesday Only $11.50 Electric Fans, $9.00 Century make, alternate current, 12-inch brass blades. Blue Bird No. 19,.688—Tuesday Only Aluminum Ware, 70c Saucepans or. Preserving Kettles, 6-quart size, spun aluminum. Biue Bird No. 19.639-—Tuesday Only .50 Floor Mops, 80c Wizard Floor Mops, _ triangle shape. o Blue Bird No. 19. ‘lothe $2.3 od $3.50 Tablecloths, $2.30 70x70-inch round scalloped Linen Tablecloths. Blue Bird No. 19,648—Tuesday Only 19¢c Toweling, 14c Bleached Linen Silver Crash, 18 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 19,647—Tuesday Only 50c Toilet Water, Imperial Toilet Water, several odors. . Blue Bird No. 19.647—-Tuesdavy Only 40c Almond Cream, 35c Hinds’ for summer skin complaints. Blue Bird No. 19,650—Tuesdav Only $1.00 Silk Girdles,* 65c New Girdles, several shapes, all the wanted shades. Blue Bird No. 19.661—Tuesday Only $10.00 Traveling Bags, $6.90 Cowhide Oxford Traveling Bags, leather lined, sizes 18x20 inches. Blue Bird No. 19.664—Tuesday Ouly 50c Val. Laces, 35c German Mesh Val. Lace Edges and Insertions. Blue Bird No. 19,.655—Tuesday Only 00 Gloves, $2.36 16-button length Washable Doe- skin Gloves. Blue Bird No. 19, Hose. 35c Only 50c Half Hose, Men’s White Silk Half Hose, dou- ble heels and toes. Blue "¢] No. 19,660—Tuesday Only 1.29 Hosiery, 95c Women’s Silk Hose, plain black and white with silk clocking at sides. Blue Bird No. 19, 661—Tuesday Only 50c Underwear, 350 Men’s pure white Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, light weight. Blue Bird No. 19,664—Tuesday Only $5 Fall Skirts, $3.80 Women’s Skirts, serge, navy blue or black, long tunic styles. Blue Bird No. 19,6656—Tuesday Only $3.95 Waists, $2.50 New Lingerie Waists, 1914 F styles, embroidery trimmed. Blue Bird No. 19,668—Tuesda 65c Pillowcases, : Fancy Embroidered scalloped hem. Blue 50 Bex 19,667—Tuesday Only. $4.50 ‘Bed Spreads, Fine scalloped satin Marseilles Spreads, cut corners. [memes Se Sra Honey and Almond Cream, B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington and St. Charies MDa tas eben Pcp riding skidded over a 30foot embank-| ment near Landrum today: : Blue Bird No. 198,670—Tuesday Only 50c Lace Collars, 35c Epaulette Net and Venice Lace Collars, many pretty patterns. Biue Bird No. 19.673-—Tuesday Only 25¢ Ribbons, 1 Messaline Ribbon, 6 inches wide, all colors. Blue Bird No. 19.674—Tuesday Only 58c Rib 450 Moire Antique Ribbon, 6% inches wide, ope range of colors. NN ird No. 19,676—Tuesday Only Handkerchiefs, 10¢ es" s pure linen embroidered initialed Handkerchiefs. Blue Bird No, 19,677—Tuesday Only illowcases, 40c Stamped in new designs on best quality tubing. em Blue Bird No. 19.4678—Tuesday Only $10.00 Go-Carts, $6.90 Sidway Folding Go-Carts, open and closes with one motion. Blue Rird No. 19,684—Tuesday Only. 0.00 Rugs, $22. S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12. Blue Bird No. 19.680—Tuesday Only 50 Stair Carpet, New patterns in Brussels Stair Car- pets, Persian effects, 27 in. wide. Blue Bird No. 19.681—Tuesday Only 75c Linoleum, 55c Inlaid Linoleum, colors solid through, hardwood or tile patterns. Blue Bird No. 19,682—Tuesday Only 00 Rugs, $18.90 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12; copies of Persian Rugs. Blue Bird No. 19.686—Tuesdav Only .95 Curtains, $1. Snowflake Grenadine Curtains, for portieres or draperies. Blue Bird No. 19,687—Tuesday Only Grenadine, Lexington Grenadine, 40 inches wide, for draperies or hangings. Blue Bird No. 19,688—Tuesday Only 89c Women’s Aprons, Bungalow Waist Aprons, gingham or percale, 36 to 42. Blue Bird No. 19,691—Tuesday Only Corsets, $2. G. D. Corsets, new Fall models, low top, straight hips, trimmed. Blue Bird No. 19,692—Tuesday Only $1.50 Combinations, $1.10 Drawer and Corset Cover, ‘‘ Ami- french,’’ lace or embroid. trimmed. Blue rt No. 19,.696—Tuesday Only ; ’ Soft bosom Shirts, percale, madras or mercerized fabrics, 14 to 17. Blue Bird No. 19,697—Tuesday Only Men’s $1.50 Pajamas, $1.10 Made of white crossbar, nainsook or mercerized percale, ankle length. Blue Bird No. 19,700—Tuesday Only 3.00 Bathing Suits, $2.10 Men’s Suits, of oxford and navy wool yarn, sizes 84 to 44. Blue Bird No. 19,701—Tuesday Only Boys’ $1.50 Trousers, $1.10 All-wool Cheviot or Oassimere Trousers, sizes 7 to 17 years. Blue Bird No. 19,708—Tuesday Only .00 Shoes, $3. Women’s Colonials and High Shoes, wanted leathers, stylish heels. Biue Bird No, 19. 0 Shoes. 4 96 Women’s $4.00 Sh Colonials and iin tel leather, patent colt or black satin. ue Bird No. 19, Boos, Only Men’s $4.00 Shoes, OxfoPd and High Shoes, b tan calf or patent colt. k and Blue Bird _No. 19,707—Tuesday Only $8.00 Hair Switches, $5.20 Fine quality natural, wavy or straight hair, all shades. Blue Bird No. 19, rhea + ~ 4 Only 54c T easpoons, 40c Rogers’ Silver-plated Tégspoons, Isabella pattern, set of 6. U Been. = WHY SCRATCH? RESINOL WILL STOP THAT Tih The moment that Resinol Ointment touches itching skin the itching stops and healing begins. That is why doc- tors have prescribed it successfully for nineteen years in even the severest cases of eczema, poison ivy, tetter, ringworm, ‘rashes and other torment- ing, disfiguring skin eruptions. Aided by warm baths with inol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes the skin or scalp perfectly healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resino] Ointment contains nothing } harsh or injurious and can be used on the tenderest or most pr 2g surface. Practically xt agin sells Resi- nol Oointment ( ea $1) and Resi- nol Soap (25c). For trial free, write to to Dept. 28-R, Rosine. Baltimore, Md. eSeSSS a COLORADO For Your Vacation—Board $7.00 to $10.00 Per Week. Do little mistakes and Nittle troubles nearly crive you distracted? A short vacation in wonderful Colorade will put you up te par again. I know of nothing more seothing than a trip em the Rock Island. None of the annoyances of ordinary travel—your comfort and dase ie leoked after by courteous employes, | y are there to see that you have leasant trip. Steel sleepers, beautiful diner. We maintain « Travel Bureau at 768 Olive &t. Our representatives are travel experts, who will help you plan a won- Gerful and an econemical vacation, give you full information about hetels, camps, boarding places and look after every de- tall ef your trip. Write, phone or drep in for our fasci- nating picture books ef wonderful Coelc- rade. W. J. Hennessy. C. P. & T. A. Phones Olive 238, Bell, Central 1383 Kin- loch. Rock Island Lines, Lew teres ‘June 1 to September 2 L. ACKER MAN, WT tee 610-612 Washington Av. New and Exclusive S Styles Basque Drecail Y, On Special Sale t Tuesday at.. worthy of ecial note account of the exclusiveness style distinction of the included, as well as the lo ness of ‘the price. Each rectness and thorough taste. N AN Y extremely clever and individual ' fashion touches will be found included, They will make an instant appeal te women who are Hoge A and exacting, and the val- 7 ues are — extraordinary at Of Suits, Silk Coats, Cloth Coats, Silk Deieaena an Summer Dresses—that were formerly priced up to $35.00—all marked for quick disposa Ol. sicwecwocees A Three-Dollar Sal Of Tub Suits, Summer Dresses, Silk and Cloth Coats—that were formerly priced up to $15.00— all marked for quick disposal @ A One-Dollar Sal Of Summer Dresses, Tub Suits, Silk Petticoats, Silk Waists, Cloth Skirts, and a few odd Coats— odds and ends of much- re lines—all marked for quick disposal at.. SN we You Can Wear An Afternoon Gown On the CLEAN Route eRmeRT he CLEAN trip to af Chicago makes an after- noon gown possible. For you can avoid dirt and grime. There are no freight yards with cinder puing engines; no smoke-belching factory districts on the C.& E.L (Chicago and Eastern Iliscis Railroad) To Chicago So don’t buy dirt, dust, cinders and grime with . your Chicage ticket. The C. & E. I. takes you across. clean, beautiful farm meadows— not through large cities. « Our Garland Ventilating System bars out dirt, admits pure air. Window screens are extra fine mesh. Go... to Chicago over the CLEAN route. Trains leave daily 9:04 a. m., 9:03 p. m. — 11:59 p. m. 800 Olive Street aad Unies Statics iil = dh a *» 7 ¢ 7: : as ‘ an «s a ? [HIS particular assortment dress is the last word in bast | A On a : ‘ Me ar Lae Si atc Ma RN Bee a Me, es Pome . a » . : ~ ~ * 4 - ‘ t r ~ , ¥ ¥ 4 t + . : ” Pag J y 6 fs. ‘ a , , vt Ged eee ek Cl - 3 Seek. seems s ie Ws eB ees, . we See, na ee Can % hg a ; - ie Wiis ie ee 5 St Le Pee es el) oe i Hila is RNa de i eS aah oie | : wos oe HY yen , Dy eee te 2 ee ee ee

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» 4 a S «= oe oy ; “> : 7 ; » € = + be Ye > == : . _ A a Ys ——s & as se Ree 2 ibe 4 "Se ~wr 2 wy ‘s YY 4 ae Fe a, 4 ;. ba : | : 5, oe a rs P t a te we (une wie oo _ a | | ae 1 oe Eheen, Olive—-0600—Central | a7 2 4 =] | % * gt hs aR agi ‘4 , ey 3 | ane sound H1SPOS TDISPATCH —— Sst one year. Buptncdastaneect tense: iz ~ Circulation of Months of 1914: "SUNDAY 175, $20: 316,127 Biggest Wisi af he of the Mississippi Before Going Away Don’t f to have the POST- oye Pn ollow you by mail. address as often as you please. To ten seems ou must have post card or porourstos Circulation Dept. same! LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The London on War Fakers. fe ‘the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ’ Granting the honest purpose of American news- 7¢ - peoere to report the Buropean war as accurately as possible, it seems to me, as an outsider looking papers might exercise somewhat t in excluding, or at least in ap- lately branding, the numerous obviously fak- that are now being. cable@ out of London , seowd | ee evident purpose of inflaming the American mind against the German people. For examplé: lL—London “reported”’—what no London reé- | WePteF S001d possibly learn and on the face of it pean _pever aid learn but merely invented— + an Crown Prince hurried his cout- during the Kaiser's absence frofii 4 that .the Kaiser, returning, “struck a fit of anger.” London's purpose in of course, to strengthen the falec sion which the English have fostered from namely, that Germany started the war being foreéd into it. “reported” a German invasion of ' Hollandéd—which was a lie. eee o “reported” Germany had threatened oiare war on Italy unless Italy consented to ny in the field. The denial of this thheld three or four days, Germany ft from any cable connection with this through London. The lie being te ®et a long “head start” on the truth, was released, to be buried obscurely in , x of more exciting war news and $0 es- C8] ention of millions of readers falsely ef to eve that perhaps the German Kalieer actually 16 insane, in view of bis (alleged) dis- declare war on everybody under the 3 ae 2g * ‘ e 4. ion “reported,” from the Mediterranean, battle” in which a British squadron sank ns cruiser and captured two more. The ? ars of the falsity of this report came a few ms oa rene ye ‘Tater when the “sunken” German cruiser Oe me ros from an Italian port. 1 “réported,” from a British far east- ery stat im, that the Russian cruiser Askold and a Getmen cruiser Wmden had sunk each other the coast Of Asia. Some days later | turned up in the news columns. sate never fhhaving been engaged in any veer Pade “reported” that an assassin had “in- } ietea ‘serious injuries on the German Crown Prince,” at that moment otherwise reported, also & London, at the head of a huge army ap- ne Liege, and added the purely imagina- commentary, calculated to excite detestation Germany's insinuated savagery, that “the | authorities, in their efforts to trace the inflicted great indignities upon several : via Paris, that Jules bassador to Germany, was irman frontier while enroute by a German army officer to pay 64 to reach the Danish frontier. palpadly and ridiculously false, impating thee ne of the foremost and most punctilious of the nations conduct for which a tribe of might blush. AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. Noisy Autos. Abe Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. ( there any reasonable excuse for the abomi- iT san Poem noises caused by idiots driv- Obdiles, in not using their cut-off? There y in the United States of over 20,000 ts it. I know from ex- traveled the country over. A TRAVELER. F 9 reat “ noe. 1 bs vt oe: dali. : _ ice les easy T — Duty 0 of Firemen. nee ‘Post _ The speaker at the German-American protest meeting who s&id the Post-Diapatch had apolo- gized was mistaken. The Post-Dispatch , has nothing to apologize for. The news speaks for itself. All the news sup- see | Dlied by @ great staff of correspondents and allied press associations—the best news organisations available—appeafs in our columns. Our news agencies are unexcelled. As for opinion, the Pent-Diapaten is tree. We shall continue to express our opinion freely without bias or prejudice and ufideterred by threats or fear of special interests. It is natural that Americans of German nativity’ or blood should intensely feel the crisis through which Germany is passing, but we do not believe that they, who are freedom-loving, many of whose fathers left Germany to gain greater liberty, would strike a Blow at freedom of opinion. Meetings to protest against free veger of cpinion are uf-Americanh. We hold that the Buropean war is a monstrous crime against civilization—against humanity. We know that it has been brought about by the clash of national ambitions, antagoniam, appre- hengions and the mad militarism which arose from them. But whatever thé antecedent causes and apprehensions, Austria and her ally, Ger- many, have been the immediate aggressors. They Sent the ultimatums and the declarations of war without delay or appeal to mediation or arbitra- tion. Austria was first in the field against little Gervia and Germany was first in the field against Russia, Frantce and Belgium. What shall be said of the invasion of neutral’ Belgium, except that it was a necessity of aggressive war? Has Bel- gium no rights? All of these aggressions must be justified at the bar of civilization. : As for the German pedple, we yield to no one in admiration of their wonderful progress in science, art, industry and commerce. We sym- pathize profoundly with them in the desperate struggle for nationa)] existence into which they have been forced. We sympathize with the heroic Belgians whose land is invaded and devastated without offense on their part. We sympathize with the French people in the heavy burdens they have borne and the crushing cost of blood and tréasure they must bear in the wer. 4 We sympathize with the English people who bave been struggling to rid themselves of the op- pressions of aristocratic landlordism and class government,” We sympathize with all the peoples whose suf- fering from the weight of imperialism is now in- créased by the horrors of war. The Post-Dispatch is against autocracy, aristoc- racy, imperialism and militarism. We are for lib- erty and justicé. Wé are for the tule of the people éverywherée, and our hopé, which we aré sure is cherished by our fellow Americans of all bloods, is that the war will overthrow imperialism and militarism so that the people may come into their own and live in peace and prosperity. a. == ™ —s FOREBODING. Not the least of war’s horrors will overtake this peaceful land whet Uncle Sam's drafted transports bring back that hundred thousand qualified war éxperts, how stranded in Huropean seaports, and turn them loose in our sympathetic but long-suffering midst. — = oe ped UNION STATION DISCOMFORTS. A traveler complains that there are no électric fans in the waiting rooms at Union Station: that on this account “in the women’s toilet room the heat and staleness were unhendurable;” and that, owing to the lack of railé at the ticket offices, there is confusion, delay and unfairness in the purchase of tickets. These complaints are well founded. We have a magnificent Union Station, but bigness, fine architecture and frescoed walls and ceilings do not compensate for ordinary comfort. Electric fans, especially in the womefi’s waiting rooma, would be a great improvement. Mors seats on the ground floor and rails in front of the ticket win- dows, to insure the buyer of a ticket fairness in getting his turn at the window, would go far to- wards making the arrangements at the station ideal. — a SKYSCRAPER AGRICULTURE. Having saved its laké front and solved its traction problem, Chicago has plunged whole- not count for so much. At the date of the last report on progress be figure in the official crop. returns. Window gar- e Board of Trade Building can raise wheat and oat crops to be dealt in on the ia- terior. Root crops can be raised on skyscrapers adjacent to the commission district. Alfalfa rotating with timothy and clover will be found a staple and profitable crop for horny-handed THE WORLD’S COSTLIEST REAL ESTATE. City frontage and acreage property in Alsace Lorraine are not held at prices proportionately greater than in equally favored sections to the west in France or to the east in Germany, and still it is the most costly real estate in the world. Militarism bégan to be an oppressive burden, began to pass all bounds, when Alsace-Lorrains was transferred from the jurisdiction of Paris to the jurisdiction of Berlin in 1871. France had no burning determination to get back the five milliards in money she paid in war indem nity, but her oné national hope has been to get back sOthetime the forfeited province. Germany, knowing that one day she would have to fight for it again, multiplied her re sources for keeping it. Every time a new wreath was placed on the monument in Paris to the lost Alsatian capital, Steassburg, Germany forged new cannon and added a regiment to her soldiery. And with each increase in Germany’s organized war stréngth, France taxed herself for corre sponding increases in her own forces. For ‘40 years Germany has set the pace in preparations and the rest of Europe has impoverished itself trying to keep up. The burden of cost has mounted ever higher and higher. While the support of the fulcrum has fot always been apparent, Alsace-Lorraine has been the center around which international politics in Burope has moved for a generation. 6603 square milés in the world worth so much? Thé billions upon billions spent in peace and the billions upon billions more to be spent in this war might have purchased every foot of Alsacée-Lorraine territory at prices paid for the niost costly building sites in London and New York and St. Louis. It might have paved the entire province with silver dollars. = = — i i BIG TRAFFIO, LITTLE PROFIT. Western roads are hauling an enormous ton- mage of wheat; they look forward to hauling a big, corn crop. But the business is one-sided and does little to fatten failroad bank balances. Cars that in normal times would come west loaded with merchandise now come empty; the volume of general freight is very small. Hauling empties West to take grain back East makes two trips for one profit. The Western roads, however, do not find this sitnation an unmixed evil. If they had anything like the usual movement of general freight to handle, they couldn’t begin to move the crop as readily as they are moving it. There would be a car shortage that would evoke a howl of rage throughout the land. The troubled railrostis escape that infliction. And, having seen this country bob serenely up after a good many dull periods, they are not wor- ried about the future—only about the present. = = % - - TOO SYMPATHETIC. Senators who delay and oppose the bill admit- ting foreign-built ships to American registry in this crisis, on the ground that the action may inflict loss upon the poor little American Ship- ping Trust, are too sympathetic by far. They should dry their tears, calm their bosoms, and sacrifice their corporate affections upon the altar of stern public duty. Otherwise their constitu- ents may be tempted to make the sacrifice, with the sobbing Senators upon the sacrificial altar. A i ITALY’S ATTITUDE. Italians hate Austria for old wrongs suffered at Austrian hands in war. Italians have a racial affinity with the French, Latins like themselves, and have only a mild feel- ing of obligation to Germany for past favors, ren- dered quite as much for the gain of the giver as for that of the recipient. Italy’s Queen is the daughter of the King of Montenegro; Montenegro is at war with Austria, Germany’s ally. Reasons are not far to seek why Italy declined to interpret her pledge to the Triple Alliance as one compelling her to support Germany and Aus- tria in the-clash of arms against France, Mon- tenegro, Russia and Pngland. = = * i i SETTING HISTORY RIGHT. The esteemed Chicago Examiner cites the safety which England gains from her mighty navy as a réason why the United States should build up one like it, saying: “Of all the great capitals of Europe, and of the world, EnglAnd’s capital at London alone has never been entered by as hostile foe.” In view of that fact English history will have to be rewritten. Hither the Angles, Saxons, Romans, Danes and Normans did not capture Lon- fon, as the books inform us, or they came on eér- rands of peace and not with swords and spears in hand, as we have erroneously been led to be lieve. Thus one by one the subtle villainies of the subsidized historians are expunged from the records of the race, and truth triumphant tells announcement that Portugal has decided with Great Britain is chiefly important Has it been worth so much? Is any area of P ee ~eosr ame B= S e ee —— ee ms ‘ * "7 “Se 2 Se kaee ¥ eye Bo; * ‘THE DRUMS OF HELL. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. Written for the Post-Dispatch LL Hell was filled with laughter when the great War Madness came, The evil face of Lucifer gleamed in sardonic flame, And he called his drummers to him till they ringed him round about, And—“Sound my own tattoo!” he said. Then on every drum in Hell The drum-beat rose and fell And a million devil-voices answered with a mocking yell. The voices of all murderers whom Time has ever known, They hailed this dévil’s drum-beat as their summoning alone, And they cried aloud in gloating, the blood-lust in their cry, Till the very battleménts of Hell gave echoing reply— The primal murderer Cain, His voice led the refrain— And he saw his brother Abel dead, stretched at his feet again. Then the armies and the navies of the mightiest Kings of earth, Within their souls the murderspell of Lucifer found birth— They felt its fierce impulsion—they swung the centuries back Till the savage joy of slaying crimsoned all their battle-track— And Kill—Kill—Kill— That Hell may have its fill— This was the human answer to the drum-beat’s clamoring shrill! And the tears of widowed women drenched the lands by War made sere, And children their dead fathers mourned that loved them very dear, And all their homes were desolate and all their firesides cold, And Hunger and stark Want, dread twins of War, moved uncontrolled Where always, day or night, With faces wan and white, Women and little children paid the cost of battle’s blight. Then Lucifer the Fallen stood on Hell's crag-lifted gates And laughed at God Almighty whom eternally he hates— “Mine is the victory!” he cried. “To wean the nations from War’s suck that binds their souls to me!”— “Thou God, I challenge Thee And on every drum in Hell The drum-beat rose and fell That marked the Boust of Lucifer and how he kept it well! NN EE eee ae _—- WISH I'D SHEN AMERIOA FIRST. “Bring all the nations out!” |, y HOUSEHOLD HELPS. TRY.—Bureau of Bntomology “If you do not desire to be y oubled ru rushing, afterward swee burning the dust thus remov ng with er or a solution o bolic acid i8 used to weet rid of fleas. wins Government Bug ment: Fill three- with water on top of which pour inch of olive oil then place a hight float (a little wick inserted in % card- board disk or a cork disk) in the center of the oil. Place the tumbler in the center of a soup plate filled with stron soapsuds. The wick shwould be light at night on retiring. As the soup plate- 80a ag i fleor of the does not interfere with the sleepers and the fleas which are on the floor are attracted to the i For outbuildings, such as barns, etc., large milk pan May ve used, and Be stead of soapsuds a scum of kerosene may be put on the water in the milk pan. This pests in a few nights. BERK.—Raisins are dried fruit of the sweeter sorts dried on lines in ag upon tforms in the Rhy over- ripened and allowéd to wither on the vine, the stalk half cut off. They are dipped after drying Into a lye of ree wood ashes or soda and water, aoe salted and mixed with a little oil. hen they are wa a and dried again. The the sultana, etc., are rieties of the common plum in Southern Burope and A are a nutritious and demulcent jaathve, A plum suitable for is called (recently) prune. FALSE ADVERTISING. — 2 rporetion empioye Pnerect xe 6, with a sell or inanywise to of dise, securities, service Or anything of- fered directly or indirectly by such per- son, firm, corporation or association to the public for sale or distribution, or with intent to increase the consumption thereof, or induce the public in any manner to enter into any obl tithe therete, lating thereto, or to sons re ti es, nates, circula before the public, in thie 4 newspaper or other publication aaa oF or or any int za public ovis ars therein, lish agency perso ce os be 3, within thi ty, or on ried in any street or public upon any sidewalk, or any sign flying across any building or structure of any kind, an a sement of any sort, merchandisé, securi A neues * fered, a oS cae oe i ati or se! ner or the street or from ANSWERS TQ QUERIES MISCELLANEOUS, A SOUTHERNER.—Ask 115 N. lith. M. J. B.—Liege, lee-aizh; but Amerie sane a saying that leej is good enough or em. A. BR C.— rter’s 6 to wane! Repo p~: E See manag! itor of any dally newspaper. Cc. J. W.—Eleanor Randolph who married Secretary of the William Gibbs McAdoo, is the dent's youngest daughter. J. H.—I regere to high school exami. or olie school F eaho a city ob ng to énter the public h one yo) of Education on hon not yet set, CURIOUS—AIl are Vegetables the that de-+ t de- i. Turnip beets, ete., os Lite: Mix 5 cents’ worth of pes eee for few days. Ath is ne a an old physician. . CHECK.—Wm. va rss Sheazanesa Gentiein in t Fy a a s father we, turned him out 4f doors, but hm there was a reconciliation. X. Y. Z.—This statement has been published sone cuousl Post-Dispatch: “i “"y / eins the it pe RN SUB.—Naval_ stren J d, dread ag 18; Germany, if United States, 7; Russia,

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Selectec “Fiction and id Timely Top _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - o — ADELE RS TT NRE AIR IT SUG TS PIRI BAP NEE SAT POLED PF OSS The Ones Who Suffer While Their Men Folks Are Fighting for the Czar FOOT HOWOH HHH HHH GH HHH SOSSSOC OOOOH OH OH OS ee. ee ene at ~~ ee ee Oe a Sundin shing A WOMAN'S LIFE By Dale Drummond. . Chapter LXIV. ACK took the bills from the instal- ment house and commenced to figure. Midway through checking ‘the items he paused, pencil in air; then frowning, continued down the long list until he reached the ~ bottom. “What percentage is required as pay- ments’ on these things?’ he asked calm- ly, so sternly that without “Have you kept account? Have you any idea what you have let me in for?” he asked severely. “Why—no,” I stammered; “I kept ac- count of the first few things, and the amount was so small.I didn’t bother.” “You didn’t bother!’’ he repeated. “And you bought all this stuff, these expensive pieces of furniture, without bothering about the cost?” “TI knew the installment house would keep account, and you know how I hate figures!” I parried weakly. “You can bet your life that the in- staliment house kept account! It wasn’t too much bother for them! And if they don’t receive their pay when it is due they will attach my salary. Nice little thing you have led me into! I don’t suppose you have thought of a way out?” he asked in a tone I did not rec- ognize. “Why—Jack,” I protested, much? I hadn't any idea’— Jack Frightens Me. “¢)" course you hadn’t!” he in- terrupted. “A woman who will buy as much as you have without taking pains to know how much she is lable for, because she doesn't like figures, usually hasn’t many ideas.” “You shan’t talk to me like that!” I stormed, now really frightened by Jack’s manner, so different from the of the Jack I had always all along just how he would ‘act in a crisis. one ought to talk to you!”’ heatedly. “I wish your here! If she had have happened! I “is it so to have sold you!” run my own house,* without any one else,”” I returned, ought not to say such to me when I was only trying house attractive for “Attractive for me! Why, you make me hate it! I wish now, more than ie. that I had never built it. I tell you, Sue, you haven’t played fair me,” and he bowed his head on Sik as i At but then, I toward the Besides, it seemed to me that this ependent of the | seemed to the captain, a patch of green, probably six feet in length and three in width, was making speedy progress in the direction of the fence. ‘Take aim,’ shot from the captain's lips. “Can you hit it?” The guard raised his rifle, but with shaking hands. “Let me have it,”’ cried the other, with a scornful gesture. Steeling his nerves, the guard fired. The grass was still. The captain ran down the stairs, and toward it. Regardless of possible rep- rimand, the guard followed. Arrived at the spot, the officer stooped to lift, and examine, an ingenious contrivance. It consisted of two layers of burlap sack- ing, the upper one bearded with grass. The space between had been filled with loam, and from this, planted in wheat. the green blades had forced their way through the loosely-guarded interstices of the upper piece of cloth. While the captain surveyed with ad- miration undisguised this novel garb of living green, the form of its designer, a man in stripes, with shaven head, lay at his feet. And beside the body, stricken with vain regret, knelt Guard No. 13, “The first I ever killed,”’ he muttered dumbly. ‘‘May God forgive me!” Short Pub. Co, am “Oh, no! It was all my fault!” I countered, breaking out again. “There, dear,” Jack begged, com- ing over and putting his arms around me. “There, don’t cry any more. We are both to blame, and we will begin all over again. Your little head was never intended to bother with mathematics, and in the future I'll attend to the finan- cial part of this establishment. So dry your eyes and we will say no more about it. But, Sue, I want the bill for those dresses. Get it tomorrow. And I want your solemn promise that you will never run another bill without my permission.” Jack Denies Me Credit. é¢ ©U treat me like a child!’’ I re- Y turned indignantly. That I was to run no bills, have nething to do with the handling of the money, did not suit me at all. But in his present mood I did not dare say too much, so contented myself by asking, as women always ask when things go wrong: “I suppose you are sorry you married me, if I am not to be trusted?’’ “Don’t talk that way, Sue! No, dear, you are my wife and I love you dearly. But I can’t keep still and see you ruin us both. You have no idea of the value of money or of what is appropriate in our position.” “You'll never trust me again!” 1 sobbed, ‘Don't cry any more! Look in the glass and see how swollen your poor eyes are!’’ he said kindly. ‘“‘Go bathe them, then put on your things and we will take Emelie for a walk.’’ Delighted at the way things were going, I lost no time doing his bidding. I bathed my eyes, powdered my red nose, and putting on a becoming hat, and g disguising, but flattering veil, Was soon ready. Jack was very quiet. I could see that his mind was still on the bills I had shown him, and the question of how to pay them. To my delight we met Nell and Rum- sey. I insisted upon their coming home with us to our New Year’s dinner, which I had taken great pains preparing, but which I now dreaded. They had pianned going to his mother’s for dinner, but Nell had wakened with one of her ter- rible headaches, so they had telephoned they would remain at home. “TIT am so glad we met you,” I said for the second time. And I wag really delighted. Now, for the rest of the day at least, Jack could say nothing more about those horrid bills. (To be continued.) The fishes of America north of the Isthmus of Panama embrace three class- es, 3% orders, 223 families, 1113 genera, 335 subgenera, 8263 species and 133 sub- species. Oot the Griginal and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK bw Oo ge is ‘ee a SCE NE ina Russian village. — «(XC All the able- bodied men have been drafted into the army and sent to the front. Left alone the women and children are eating their meager meal, obtaining what poor pro- visions they can as best they can. sued by both governments to the effect that France and Germany were on perfectly harmonious and brotherly terms. A few days later their armies clashed. Napoleon Bonaparte, 6 years earlier, had overrun all Germany, and had especially humiliated Prussia and had grossly insulted Louise, Prussia’s adored Queen. Prussia never forgot. Bis- marck for years. strengthened Prussia, not only to prepare for a revenge on France, but to seize thé whip hand of Germany. He persuaded Austria to help Prussia in seizing the Schleswig-Hol- ! | T was in 1870. Bulletins had been is- highway robbery—and then in 1866 thrashed ‘Austria and seized the stolen duchies for Prussia. This made Prussia the strongest kingdom in Germany. Next he made ready to whip France. Napoleon III, pudgy charlatan an. nephew of the great Napoleon, was Emperor of France. His lovely wife, Eugenie, ruled him, even as he ruled France, and she in turn was ruled by her advisers. These advisers (prompted or bribed, it is said, by Bismarck) urgei a war against Prussia. And war was The Oyster. HE president of a big corporation T needed a new confidential secre- tary. Many important business se- crets would be his to keep, and he must be a man through whom none of them would “leak,” no matter what the provo- cation or temptation or circumstances. It *was the policy of the corporation to promote to positions of trust men whom they had developed. They fig- ured they had a more complete “line” on such men, in addition to their being trained in the ways of the concern. "Way down in the list of undersec- retaries was a young man whom his office mates, in good-natured ralillery. had nicknamed “the oyster.’’ idle inter-department gossip frequently indulged in by underlings his voice was always silent. though it was, was done without com- metit. If he had @ question to ask con- cerning it it was asked only of his su- perior. He minded his own business and exacted the same treatment from his office mates. Down through the departments came the probing finger of the president, searching, searching always for ‘“‘the’’ man. Big department heads and lesser department officials yielded up the pedi- grees of the secretaries under them. One day “the oyster’s’’ chief stopped - his desk and said: “The president wants to see you in his office." “Young man,” the president said. “why do they call you ‘the oyster? ”’ Startled, the young man stammered., “I reckon it’s because I don't talk much.” “So they tell me,”’ said the president. “Take this letter.”’ And “the oyster’s” new job began. It has been found that the corn grown in Moro Province, Philippine Islands, is hardier than that grown in other sec tions of the archipelago. Consequently the demand for Moro corn is so grea’ that not enough seed is available to supply all those parts of the islands —. | for years. stein duchies—an act of international j. In ths] His work, unimportant } When France and Germany Last Fought # accordingly ordained. A relative of Prussia’s King was named as a candidate for Spain’s vacant throne; France protested. The King of Prussia withdrew the candidacy. Still bent on picking a quarrel, France de- manded pledges that the candidacy should never be renewed. The King of Prussia refused to grant this absurd mandate and within a few days war was declared. Prussia had been preparing herself All Germany joined her. In three mighty armies (each a perfect fighting machine) the German forces in- vaded France. France was unprepared. Her troops were ill trained, ill of- ficered, ill equipped. Her commanders were incompetent. They did not have correct maps of their own land, to say nothing of the enemy’s country. Graft, incompetence, general crookedness were rampant in Government circles. The best racehorse cannot win if the jockey is worthless. Nor could the heroic French soldiers make headway under the burden of bad leadership. Yet all France was confident of quick triumph. “On to Berlin!"’ was the universal cry. The French and German armies met near the frontier. The French won the first fight—a small engagement at the Saar River. It was their only real vic- tory. Steadily the Germans hammered them back across France, winning battic after battle, driving the bravely fight- ing but doomed Frenchmen ahead of them as a star football team rushes its lighter and weaker rival across the field. Paris was the French goal, Ber- lin the German. In barely a month France’s armies were whipped, France’s armies over- powered, France’s empire had fallen and Napoleon III was a prisoner. Then Paris was besieged and after a gallant resist- ance was captured. France lay at Ger- mny’s mercy. The conquerors demanded and received from the broken foes a war indemnity of one billion dollars Bismarck seized the psychological mo-|| ment to weld the victorious German states into an empire, with Prussia’s king (grandfather of the present Ger- man Emperor) as its Emperor, or | Aatoor. ——___- _ Hays —— 4 air @ thick healthy growth — keeps hair soft and glossy. Js not a dye. Your money back if not . 850, He & $1, my ore t lor trial clus cond }ee.and Gealer's nome to Philo Hay Specialties Co., Newark, N, J., U.S.A. For Sale by WOLFF-WILSON Ricleenia Pop s Mutual Motor. By Alma Woodward. The Interrupted Tragedy. O me a favor, just for one day, will you?” queried Ma, with formal sarcasm. the neighborhood at home on their front porches and take ME out in OUR car alone. I'd like to know how it feels to go pleasure riding, without giving first aid to the injured, or anything. ‘“‘Where would you like to go?’ Pop's cold disapproval was evident. His au- tomobile charity was a.touchy point and he didn’t like Ma’s disparaging tone. “I would like to: go through that beautifully wooded spot that lies be- tween Claxon’s Cove and Oysterbell. I’ve always wanted to go through there, ever since we got the car. But Mrs. Smith was afraid there’d be tramps there; Mrs. Brown was fearful of ma- iaria in such a shaded spot; Mrs. Green Was sure snakes would attack the ma- chine; Mrs. White dreaded overhanging poison ivy; Mrs. Gray was’’—— A half hour later we motored into fragrant, damp-Cool woods where layer upon layer of foliage interlaced over- TT ‘6 ‘‘Leave Hot Weather Odors Destroy Them With Dw Oo Disinier t; saan: Gdichasc ide | Kills germs, too. Makes drains, sinks, garbage cans sanitary. Quick —efficient — safe — non-corrosive— inexpensive. A 25¢ bottle makes 660 ounces—just add water. Approved by State Health Departments Your druggist—or phone American Disinfecting Co. ST. LOUIS Mfrs. of “Obugo” and “Dyo” Disinfectant Bell—Olive 1934 Kinloch—Central 4123 Chafing Dish Cooking. For a perfect sea- soning always use LEA:PERRINS SAUCE , (HE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE It is delightful Soups, Fish, odie Gian cet mee ae head, where boisterous little brooks rough-and-tumbled over nature-polished stones and birds with futurist plumage and coloratura cries darted from the branches about us. “This is paradise,”’ breathed Ma... “I knew it would be. Such peace. Such’’— The rhapsody broke off suddenly. We had come to a semi-cleared spot. As if hypnotized, all eyes were glued*to a bit of underbrush. It moved! Slowly a@ scarlet bandanna shoved through the leaves. Under the bandanna was a face—a lean, yellowish-brown face, hide- ously scarred, with an extra eye in the middle of its forehead. And in its mouth, glistening horizontally, was a broad steel blade. Felinely, the rest of the figure crept into view. In one Land was an old-fashioned six-shooter, in the other a rusty hatchet. “‘Look!”” screamed Ma. “Look what’s ahead of you! We're going to be killed! Give her gas, give her gas! Oh, stop! Look at the girl lying there, the one with yellow hair! Oh, he’s killed her, too! Give her gas, Waldo, give her gas' O-o-o-h!”’ The scream sharpened and ended in a gasp of despair. Pop had stalled the engine. Sudden silence in the tonneau told ug that Ma had taken refuge in that har- bor of women—a dead faint. Pop turned tenance toward me and just then a heavy-set, florid-visaged, shirt-sleeved man ran furiously in our direction. “You blithering idiot!’ he hurled at Pop. “You vacant-domed simp! Do you know that you've spoiled 60 feet of ‘Hazel’s Hair Raising Hazards,’ reel five? Do you know what that means?” When Ma revived and we were safely cn the broad highway Pop turneil around. “Maybe next time you won't be so ready to criticise your neighbors. I trust this has been a lesson,” he said. 4sAIDING o’er the waters blue ¥ J just Lots of Danger | CG In his swift but frail canoe, Billy Perkins went with Sue~ Sue was rather haughty He besought the radiant miss For a teey-weeny kiss (Some young men are just like this Though, of course, it’s naughty). Sue refused him, please take note, Struggled, overturned the boat (Dangerousest craft afloat!)— That was some ‘disaster! Sue, remember, couldn't swim, And her chance seemed pretty slim, But she got a hold on him Like a sticking plaster. | Billy Perkins rescued her: She said: “Thank’ee kindly, sir!” / (Still a-sticking like a burr), | Billy Perkins tarried. “Sweetest girl I ever met, “You are now my one best bet!’ Danger? She has got him yet! Yes, those two are married. | The opening of a new railroad in Ger- man East Africa early next year will help to develop 334,00 square miles of a Nile green and Copenhagen blue coun- || said his mother as he left the table. “TIT know where there is a big cheese. You better come with me.” But Willie did not answer. He was asleep and dreaming of that steel wall. : A noise near his hole awakened him with a jump, for he thought he saw a big cat looking at him through one of the holes he had made in the steel wall. “Huh,” said Willie Mouse, sitting ..» and rubbing his eyes: “I reckon I must have been dreaming. Well, lI must not waste time. I want to sur- prise mother and have a hole in that wall by the time she returns. But on Lis way to the wall he ran across a small box, which smelled of cake. HEN Willie Mouse tried to bite through the box he found, to his surprise, that it was not so easy. “It is not as hard as that wall,” said Willie Mouse. “I won't give it up. I'll try a corner. Corners are easy to get at.” But, alas for Willie. Mouse. He made a grab for the corner of the box, and snap went one of his teeth. “Oh, dear, oh, dear!” he began to cry. “I know I shall starve now. I cannot eat without my front teeth.’ He ran home as fast as he could with the piece of his tooth in one paw and the other front paw held over his mouth, for he felt sure all his teeth would fall out if he did not hold on. “What is the matter?” asked his mother when se saw him, “Oh, dear, oh, dear! I broke my tooth and I know I will starve now,” he replied. “I told you not to gnaw at that steel wall,”’ said his mother. “You will have te gO to old Dentist Mouse up in the barn.’ “It wasn’t the wall,” said Willie Mouse; “it was a very soft-looking box. but it wasn’t soft at all. Will it hurt much?” he asked. ‘‘Not much,” said his mother. “I do not think he will take out the part in your mouth. He will very likely put the broken piece back.”’ Ol@ Deitist Mouse looked at Willie over his glasses, and then at the broken piece. “Very bad, very bad,” he said. ‘I will have to get some glue and put Ks a whole day and night—it must get per- fectly hard first.” Yue MOUSE opened his mouth very wide, and old Dentist Mouse put in a spoonful of glue and then placed the broken piece on the place where it had been before. Willie Mouse went home and went tv sleep, but when he awakened he felt a very queer feeling around his jaw, and he was also very hungry, but he thought of what old Dentist Mouse had said, and he turned over and went to sleep again. He was very a when it was time ne le, Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) | ‘Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- the first thing. the corner.” | gan to eat. a back, but you cannot eat anything for’ “Give me something to eat,” “I see some pede: 4 And over he ran and be- “There, I feel better,” he sald, « 4a eating all he coulé hold. (Copyright, by the picture Revere Ge ee — ~ o ba — ae ‘a 509 Washington Av. , : Tuesday We Will Hold J Another Wonderful One Ss © = — 8) © he ¥ ey o~ RR OPO ae Sale. Summer Dresdes Of lawns, dimities, ete.—sheer qualities—new tunic sty clean, fresh goods—v ’ . _ - eee Wash Skirts Of linens, piques and ratines *y oem ve they. Summer Waists Of fine lingerie ma prettily trimmed with laces, etc.—values up to $2.98. - Also a Limited Number of Coats—Choice of AD. ‘ RES OPI ITN ORIne SNS Moe eae ef ee than BO CR tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. FRESH EGGS rHt COUNTR? BERGMANN : S OLIVE 494% CENI pe ee ee '¢ ‘ PO AE ER me

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eae nye ape sales - ——> - 7 eee 6 eee Gynt ee eee ee “ee eee tt a ga _— ~~ ae ; a Se ra Ss pig a OF bor peel toe eee ) , ‘ 7 a - : ‘ tei x aa id “ee a os “oa - 2 > wr, . . 2 = Va 7 z Son wy e ae ‘ 4 oS eae 4 Pye SPs aie ie a ae oi y . Wed > PA ae . se Be . » 3 ts 1 - - . . MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1914. ee ee eel -_ *- *.* a CUD selibaiNihdlepiicoses otek “a, YES -~ AN THEN AFTER THE GATTLE *s OvER — HOWM | GONNA KNOW WHO WON ? WELL, THEN™ THE TWO ARMIES HAS TO FIGHT WELL, WOT OF (Tr? IN OTHER WORDS You FIGHT A BATTLE WITH YOURSELF. VILLA 15 GONNA ATTACK THE CITY OF MEXICO. WHAT DO You MEAN YOU GOT !T WAR NEWS, |} GoT IT THE GATTLES IS FOUGHT — |Infielder of Real Class o-|—|-0 Could Win n Flag fae “Hug” Cards’ Staff Is ie SAM LANGFORD 10 ‘BOX JIM JOHNSON AT STADIUM A. C. BUSHES FULLOF | ALL TENT, || &@ "UTS DEAR 2 COLUMN \ e ; B : a LC DAV/S¥E Won’t Take’ Us Seriously. ——— tay for De Oro’s Honors. Bhced Good Material in the RITICS of the East, at this writing, refuse to take the Cardinals seri-| Colored Near-Champion Failed| The News in Brief, A Player Like Hauser at Shortstop, With Jack Miller | Cain tthelnalai ca is the Brave us boing the sry tsagersae feces in the em| 2 SP, Dusky Opponent in |-em Ses sett meme "| Back at First, Would Enable the Cards to Romp | scion sna pect sansa soa nf ous ig , > s 7 | Rickey’s Spies Report, icy alias nehaheame. Previous Bout. | Jack Miller’s found his batting eye | Through the Battered Old National League. who is visiting in St. Louis, has de- | | » Bate ' And Dolan’s cutting capers. felded to give up the 15-ball game, but | y the belief that no team can,;make it plain that the dust horror’! A rabid rooter wants to bet | * ae will take another fling at the caroms. y Clarence F. Lloyd. jump from last place to first in one sea- will not be repeated, late this month. NEW! YORK, Aug. 10—Sam Lang- oH Since losing t hion title | = son ig responsible for the reluctan ford, the cyclone of Boston, and Bat- The ts will be quitting By W J O’Connor 0 geen = : ) the Browns were not mentioned the ot. eats janventhia uc set Is Joh Sli i > dling ain tekieinn tin in’ hia ae And Slim Salles . ° . years ago, Horgan has been playing in +4 1 on his chances in the coming 2- PS ee on ene Showta ther A 3 “ ise aan cause Perdue is filling a gap that exist- regarding the safety of th of the @ involve ; Hey Mister! Don’t Back Up! , round battle with Joe Rivers, the Mex-| Chance must have thought Dr. Cook] have done something never before ac- ied early in the season. che E Beegtens bet Ve3 4 p Here’s a Good Law ican lightweight, at Vernon, Cal, on| would render valuable assistance in complished in the history of organ- Indeed, the Cardinals, with two such pret s. pelle 4 wee the or Sai bad enough to be run over, but to : | Tuesday evening, Aug. 11, there has| showing the me to ™ Pennant pole. [ized baseball—jumped from last to/,, 4p, be ; , en ag Perdue and Sallee, must be con-| July 19. have ‘em back up and do it again | Eeplertergeten udp re has a Sunday base-| been i, wile Se re oan acm . first place in one year. sidered a pennant factor—if not oni : is pretty rough on th ball law which compels umpires to/¢'s & os on the! It will be a cold fia however, when | Cards Chance year, pest, season sure. However, wo The “daredevils’’ ha ge ae peapul, call the games at 6 o’clock in the eve- Mi this happy consummation ig achieved Have a “ wish on record with the state- FEDERAL LEAGUE GATE soa © auto world| ning. Here’s a good ordinance for St. by the Yanks. But we are not predicting « pen- ment that 1 if ‘the Cards today could we senvilts FREE TO SCHOOLBOYS Ze no sooner finished with us, leaving| Louis to copy. Think how many more Tom Bundy to Play as et P J a shortstop of the Hauser, Maran Ge. nant for the Cardinals, although they|or Tinker stripe they would Following the example of Federal * Rap 3s / some few animated sparks, when the| hot suppers we would eat when Clark The doctor would have a better chane t is made that th ¢om.| Griffith's team comes to visit. cLoughlin’ artn to pull it off in the wi “i still have a good fighting chance. | through this spineless old League. They Brooklyn, Buffalc ing back a do a better job, gf running Panes as M us : P ws ls ” sui ” However, after following Hug’s team “— aan one ine the bog in @ merry > ae a Se spent a very quiet » over us n. a * . . 7 : Im other words, another auto meee | What Will Williams Do? Belief in Tennis Circles} Facts for the Curlew. through tts desperate rum of Sad les aay, @ party being chaperoned by Jack is announced to be held here later NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The absence of over on the Jersey NORRIS WILLIAMS th ’ It has been estimated tha NALS WILL FIN- 1 hea arr oes ‘Mtta, Ras must be the] scart H. Behr from practice since his| bats with which Wrans Bator tveisg| IEA NOT wORSM THAN THIRD this/ ce 20 ® ating trip. Manager Hug. That New Dirt P Seetete-tn thet at ' z| defeat in the sectional doubles at Chi- balls over the fence inthe world’s series} season. They will beat out the Cubs/f- Britton returned to Atlantic City Record. s is the less distinguished end o ait - Ueeale am games were laid end end they would| sure, because they have the pitchers : Card : T= one which ended Sund the ee ae sien — — Psy —_ Maurice E. McLoughlin moe Thomas C. circle the globe % times, and speed on the bases. They should wat that the s would take four unday w @ same, conditions ve t the win- - all right. It was a good Pn ning of the cup virtually wD | to him. it| Bundy have been practicing together, : as he on eS Se Braves |""zinn Beck Arill remain on the third — Williams cannot take one matc has. led to the belief here that Behr|, If all the ts that have been won| ™e.n ee ins h 4 pitching staff | Commer in series, as he is 1p dnasoned tion of speed driving and all dirt reo- cup goes to Australia. That’s the ‘ “hope will not be the champion’s teammate|!n the past 2 years by baseball clubs in PPR sry i ore the spitball and | performer ae A a Po should be a big help to i eee were lowered. Yessir, there was | o the situation. against the Australasians i bn d ypies the Winter —- were ae on Pri omen Perdue attained his proper stride. We| the Cards’ He made two plays Satur- more dirt in the hair, clothes and| Williams is % years old, an interna-| for the Davis Cup next F oer ult 1 regard a staff made of Sallee, that went a long way towards win- eyes of the spectators than at any | tionalist of previous ex ance, ae} ig| t was openly are veaterday by prom. epouen Se Gover ‘the. bed'o * the Atlantic | Derritt, Perdue and Griner as the ng the game for the ther auto meet that ever was run.|® Strong player and is Saeed be.| iment tennis au ties that Behr had ws ay - pai By for ty RA to make @lin the National n ao If Perdue goes throagh with his part r some reason, the track conditions “game’t and with an tenn ge style| been eliminated from the American Huggins. for-man comparison they excel ¢ the |]today, Willie Doak be used tomo--|. GEORGE: -: were such that the dust just could| of attack. He hag never taken any of team, no official confirmation was forth- Giants’ hurling corps, while Hug row, with Perritt in the final Wednes- ~ dg AF 3 on the track for the driv-| the “big four’ into camp, and, on the coming. more talent than Stallin no . Sallee will be saved for reserve ; $ world’s marks over; it| contrary, lost to Parke in the ~aggye In practice yesterday the teamwork of boasts of a great trinity in Rudo duty. 24 floor ing up. and mingling | Cup last year. This is no disgrace the national champions was the subject | ( {] James and Tyler with the ozone and the systems of | Parke is @ great player and had beaten Ny ge Bg, Be 9] 7aimet it is ® peculiar but interesting and attention to} McLoughlin the first rounds, tw $4, and the second was when | Sitrue that the addition of Hub Per- @ have prevent-/ days before. -y Bu, Parke to to os was stopped. The Australasians ( Y due rounded out this staff and the Hmit of his game to wi if th a much-needed rest yesterday, but |? it twice as valuable as it was expect any great| American has improved any, = a do| Dian nel to practice today. ¢ a —— 2 ak sc ae unexpected and win a match this Se es ¢ te gas as ‘ me. ' ae — -= RESULTS AND SCHEDULES NATIONAL LEAGUE, Local Feds May et SS standing of the Clube WESTERN 44 “th AMERICAN LEAGUE. UBS, Won, Lost. P oes, Bend + Cellar : on ™ } c as 2 James aan Pratt Combine in Castertags Besuibe xen Fork. uit in | c: H di Yy k 2 a 211-0; New York, 0-7-0, Pitch- CARDIN Axa: -B2 ty ? redu ax © 626 (61 34 eae © -0 Defeat | ghtl: Clovaang 814 Today’s Contest has greatly reduced the a anding Yankees a efeat } ree “iy Se teats | ae 4 an th 3 it 4 ay svon A ae — ee SS eee eee eee ee chera— Mee payee nian aout teeele delle sea es Sen EP puke | peaeae ls f cabling abroad fa ne Sane Wee ape Det~ 1 Sunehed three singles and an infield ap, > 12; ;_ Washingto sare erate James > ae . his opponent Phe a e the eighth FERS ere ed Cole Bstoc will have a harder time alibi- partly closed crotch—but demand 5 Pe Sas nk > win a National ee Daietua wemmmete po tor hi to W a, ae one veg ee ee ian eedene dad the Genuine Klosed Krotch. Can Olive and Sixth | § eal Hl r a e ; angrier 9 a: nae drive be Sy, only theartless: local registration now be had at reduce prices at : ¥ 7 * re, > a , ea : ; an ws : : _ : a rs ee ie eT a, aa = ee ate a ee Soe: <n F : F ‘ | - ort “ + vite ; , 12 th” Aa ENS ween enna Boy rary apts at ee oe See , ares : — ~ Seep deena tig te pone EO a ee Se ae Sdinneniltadialhaeiheenis: seilidiminintipttheinesdinen a eee ws ee = = , ia, <2 ge es Ly Paes RE ASF OB: SES 7 Ate Fara S + lle Yee ee a eee | ai eee f "y Meee ae ee t Wha hail, 2 | , Ae, 3g RO pee Ee ‘ a a ae. : : is Te RR OE bs Vi Oe De a fu, ee | ) to ae. ee - _—

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Iniy One Man Answers Jeffer- City Call for 15 Volun- teers for Flag Unfurling. Th a tub to the top of the dome on 4: the celebration of the comple- the steel work. Committee on Arrangements thus found only one man who will take the tub ride. Mrs, Albdrittain, president of the 8So- ¢ Prevention of Desecration member of the Daughters of and an anti-suffragist make the ascension and wi!! at the topmost point of =. Fitepatrick, Labor Commis- ‘will climb the 90-foot flagpole top of the dome and nail the to the mast. No other man has a @esire to go up in the tub. Becretary of State Roach is scheduled tO abcenid and deliver the principal ad- dréss, but he ts out of town. The tub will be raised by one of the @erricks used in hoisting the steel gir- 3 duct “of if ttt ea38.c6 irae Lh The epectators Will be grouped on the third or top floor, where a temporary or will be installed for the occasion. _ a _— SALOON ORDERED CLOSED ' Policeman Says, Men Were ‘ficial organ of the coal interests. new capitol building Wednesday tu ” “ mpuSenusgpeltes a i ie en ee pl cena cig ged gir FOR SLAYER AND VICTIM. Nations iy From maie States in Preference to Australia end Japan. NEW YORK, Ang. 10.—The KEurvupcan war has caused unprecedented condi- tions in the Ametican export coal trade, according to the Black Diamond, the of- The result, the paper says, will be that the trend of coal trade affairs. outwardly at least, will be determined by the buyers rather than by the producers. Inquiries are received from South América for enough coal to tide over the period of the war. Those who have had the opportunity of coming to the Australian, the Japanese or the United States market are electing to buy in the United States. This is because ‘coal brought from Australia and Japan would be sutject to seizure because one is a British colony and Japan is an English ally. It is reported that ships will start as s00n as possible from Rio Janeiro to the United States to carry back coal. At one Eastern port 200,000 tons of coal have been accumulated and more, it is said, is in transit. “CAMPBELL’S” ALLOWED TO REOPEN AS A CLUB Temporary Injunction Is. Dis. solved in Favor of the For- -est Park Turnverein. The Forest Park Turnverein, for- meriy known as Campbell's Forest Home, on the Clayton road, near For- est Park, was allowed to reopen as a club, Monday, by Circuit Judge Mc- Elhinney at Clayton, who dissolved a temporary injunction issued June 23 at the ipatance of Prosecuting Attorney Lash if Judge McBihinney made the same Bovine B he laid down on July 27, in disso ie 2 a temporary § injunction a ainst ark Gumberts’ “Louisiana Club,” on Manchester road, cqyeneriy known as the “Chicken Farm Lashly obtained temporary closing orders pending trial of injunction fulits in September, by alleging that Wife Is Mourner for Husband Who Killed Sel] After Shoot- ing Her Brother. Mrs. Joseph Day, whose husband killed himself last Thursday after shoot- ing her bDBrother, Christian Schneider, was a mourner at. both funerals Mon- day, the services of which werc -con- ducted by different lodges in the same room at Bensieck Sons’ funeral par- lors, 1138 North Sixth street. Masonic ceremonies were performed about the casket bearing Schneider's body, while a few feet distant members of the Odd Fellows performed similar services abéut the casket in which Day’s body rested. Schneider was buried at Bellefontaine Cemetery, an Day at St. Peter's. Day shot his brother-in-law, a wealthv teaming contractor, residing at 1719 North Ninth street, when he called at Day’s home in an automobile to take Edward Day, 3 years old, to a hospital, and then shot himself. PASSENGER STEAMERS 1{8-Foot Hole Cut in One With 1000 Aboard, but Both Float. to Safety. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—In a denge fog In the Hudson River yesterday the steamer Iroquois of the Manhattan Line crashed into the Berkshire of the Hud- s0n Navigation Co. Line off Hastings, cutting 18 feet into the Berkshire's counter and ripping her almost to the water line. Both boats were carrying passengers from Albany to New York, the Berk- shire having nearly 1000 on board. There was a rush for the decks by passengers in scanty clothing. but officers quickly réassured them and theré was no panic. The Iroquois remained fast in the hole she had cut in the Berkshire’s side and the two vessels, locked togethe;, drifted down the river to Dobbs Ferrv, i PRIS EAR te wees ge mt! ae a a pitino. I ee TR eee Pg. Pigs BOR ke SN eS ’ . ha Se | 7, 4% MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST FAW, 1914. manner rannnmuneiaianinnte = A A AOI IES I Ne A LO OA EE IONE ATM TN ag me ee 2 enn SS Mee te POST -DI SPATCH RECORD OF STOCK EXCHANGES OF ENTIRE WORLD REMAIN. CLOSED No Definite Date Opening; Idle Car Surplus Decreases. Steel Tonnage Shows Increase of 125,782 Tous in July. COLLIDE ON HUDSON. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The un- filled tonnage of the United States Steel corporation on July 31. totaled 4,158,589 tons, increase of . 126,732 tons over June. f the Post-Dispatch. NEW %t YOR , Aug. 10.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “One is inclined to wonder what the Stock Exchange, had it still been open, would have done about the develop- ments of the day. The remarkable military situation in Belgium and alonx« the Alsatian frontier, and the evidencer of new concentration by the Germans would have exerted their influence on prices simultaneously with the $43,009,- 000 deficit in reserves reported on Sai- urday, with Friday's unfavorable crop report, the Bank of Englend’s reductivn in its rate and the progress made today in breaking the embargo on export trade and foreign exchange. “The nebulous of these things. on fundamental finencial sentiment'is now without the traditional financial index. “No doubt when the Stock Exchange is open again it will do what Stock Ex- changes have always done in important Wars—watch for a turn in news from the actual line of battle, such as would is Set for c ‘which we might have had on hand but for tion By hanees Wire From the New Paces ¢ gu The financial strein on thle . of has manerieny relieved by the emnareeney eg under “t vthe A Aldeton Vv . gf laws m it opath le OO, etsary to. put into ttroulation over $1,700, WOO of such currency. bh By common pneerecanding our ae avé@ aiso a erent any turther im- exports fy gold. he closing of all exchanges has fortunately prevented an aggravation of the crisis by stopping ill- oavieee speculation; and before long there is iitele doubt but that the financial situation ere will have been so strengthened as to allow the reopening of cumhameus throughout the country. Exports Are Cut Off. . Oe mast ertous effect of the utter | wherever necessary. oon CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET AGAIN SUURES RECORD Futures Rise Corn Is Prices on Active Three Cents; Irregular. constitut ports are or other Europe must have these products. or suffer still more seriously. We need the proceeds of their sale. or many of our merchants will doubtless be for the time being more or less inconven- lenced or crippled. Just now we forely fee) the need of an American merchant marine. } tions in wheat rose today to a higher point than at any time since the war began. The advance exceeded 3 cents compared with Saturday night. An- nouncement that the Government of Belgium as well as that of England Was guaranteeing war risks on imports from the United States had much to do with the jump in prices. Doubt, how- ever, that Canadian duties would be re- moved led to some wavering at the out- set. Opening quotations, which varied from 1 cent lower to 4% cent up, were soon followed by gains all around with hoy sto he - until ecember had reached d May $1.11. "Goue broke sharply, but made a quick rally. It was found that rain relief in the drouth region had been far from fufficient. After starting 13;c to 3c lower,. the market overcamé the whole decline, and then climbed as much as a full cent in some cases, Oats swayed with corn. prices, however, were only moderate. Higher prices for hogs carried the provision market straight upward. Last transactions ranged from 1l6¢ to We dear- er than Saturday. and there was no sign of any important reaction. A big increase tn the domestic visib!», The police of the Soulard Street Dis- trict are. holding for investigation a \suitease containing several articles of of alge $d which was turned over to them by Anton Schuber, a barber at 1722 South Tenth street. Schuber said the grip was ieft in his care by a stranger who was shaved in hig shop last Satur- day. The customer, after offering a Mexican dollar which was refused by Schuber, paid for his shave with an American coin. After taking some jeweiry from the case and trying to sell Schuber a watch the man left the grip and said he would cali for it later in the night. It. con- tained six rings, four watches and three geld chains in addition to an overcoat, two shirts and a pair of gloves. CLOSING LAW VIOLATED Sergt. Thomas Dempsey of the Mount- ed District, at 20 minutes after the clos- Sept. 1¢ Oct. ‘(10.456 3 oan a Last week Decrease i ts, Cee Sto S ’ were married in 1907 and sepa- 1912. She said he forced her to Yet him take their two small children and that at present she does not know his wheréabouts. vy OCK ST ~ gare Cm a BS Cotton Trading Partially Re- sumed in Liverpool, LIVERPOOL, Aug. 10.—The direc- tors of the Cotton Association de- cided today that, as the financial position has improved, cotton may be sold with the usual 10 daye al- lowed for payment, but if any buy- er is overdue with an earlier pay- ment he must provide a bank guar- antee for the new business. B00. . SOU THERN 50 ee CATTLE—The quarantine run was moderate, only 68 care. Most of them were from Oklahoma. A strong de- inand from order buvers made an active market with bulk of steers 15@/25c higher. Wuality was lacking. Canners were sirong and active. HOG8S—A moderate run wae received, but the market was a dime higher and the highest for more than tour years. The top was up to $10 and the bulk of the good hogs went at -0@8.00. It was a « lively trade and closed on a firm basis and with a good clearance. Best hogs weigh- ing 175 pounds and over went at $9.75 and better while the mixed and plain grades sold at b - Yam 25@9.€5 and the rough packers fo aan 78 est ws and lights sold at 25@0.75. fair 50a.y¥, and common grades $7.50@ MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. No. Ay: Dock. + N : ’ Man Boarding Car Robbed of $21. Paul Fleuck of 241A Pennsylvania _ avenue, accompanied by his wife. and two young children, was robbed of $21! when a car at Delmar Gar- den Sunday night. He told the police a stout man barred his Way and an- other man lifted the children to the car. He believed, he said, that a third “man ‘got his money. weekly returns ae w show that. w the loss, VALUES REMAIN STEADY ALONG PRODUCE ROW MARRIAGE LICENSES, loss S. 2ist 200 8. ist Taylorville, Ti) Taylorville, Til Heée Market Firm—Celery Quiet and Steady—-Tomatoes Easier, BUTTER—C rrent k 20c: : "a eco nae "Ls: radle packet ljec per Average receipts on strict poorer stock less; firsts, , POULTRY —Turkeys, tic: turkeys spring turkeys, round 20c: g bens 8. & 13.188. : on. IGHT- WEIGHT SHIPPERS. » 65 14. .12% ivan 4 a ab peat pouade., and over. Tq ang on es Mento" poun and o Tc. cat tale R bounds, tc, A ae i col la - 0) ag BP rather ” 8c . _ and prices were on a ihe higher bes ten _ as a rule. Best lambs wall at $8.24 roms. iarge. sheev” $4.5044.6%. stockers and $3.25@4 and bucks $8.25. The market opened on a good strong act- ive basis for this period of the year and all Eastern kinds found ready outlets, while Southern kinds were better sellers also. The mule tone hn practically lifeless and only a few odd are finding outlet. HORSE “0 JOTATIONS. eavy draft, extra Heavy draft. chetes to good. Eastern chunks, extra quality. stern oa. plain : gama Geta Weeds | Rings, $3 to $25. _ JACCARD’S. Broadway, cor. Locust. arrived ame 9.. small “supply naeere ; Swiss, inferior canltky “lens. Leve h Fats Bi8s (oer doses YORK, Aug de 4 . 10.—Henry Clews,_in ds to sen! at financial review, says: a BO: 5 s 0 oounee to th aosee. is on. and the ors ~ : the “Ser ae ce, 110 to 140 robably appreciates. The result must now Be left to the arbitranment. of arms. Creat ! vea—Chotl ; do 150 to Pi pounds Be; pounds be: h. peretice over 200 NEW his weekly crisis of the age into the war will undoubt- CHICAGO. nd: the sheer intensity o | eos ta ts roug limiting its dura- nds as weal as peu at ic; spring iambe, 6 : thio and ei seen. a. an a as SA spring Jamb ‘at at Satie be : Total clearances: Wheat. 104,000 bu corn, oe Be flour. 16,000: As "Culdetabions. ulet, with tendency of values} Plu little done. aon i ns gy arwe, byt low range. an uri an aw \ select ohio reached lower level of Sraahe ant carly tra choice sone? i pa sales reported. and values barely steady to and sold out of om ~~ — weaker on other varieties. wyete values, on , basie of latest sales at. $2.40 to 50 per barrel delivered. for, a. *einia cob- blers—heated repack delivered; sacked Jersey res say Ne one - Pac ered (offered at 95c) and bulk _* livered: issourl and 37. against 7 against 134 wheat stocks de two da ulenwe wheat cars Saturday were 439. corn 50 oats 429. Ins Mon day: Wheat. 846; corn, 130; oats, 717, her on’ St. is $c to bc h Cash wheat was de e ve; ‘ . Arlington; boy. ae punta PERMITS. rat ’ 70, 5048 North Market: sorted, paer- cea. — per pound. were < & een eee. Solendid| , SHETS—Quote home-grown at 20 per Geration a ition. of A spirit. o'clock » a sacegeae Fae, ing midnight hour Sunday morning, heard voices in a back room of the sa- loon of John Liethouser, 401 Gravois avenue, and found two women and eight men seated at tables. He called for an explanation and the lights were turned out., The men and women then made a hurried exit through the back yard. y reported he was unable to suy : whether there were any drinks on the table or not. The same officer reported seeing three coupies drinking in a back room: of | jaa Weite’ saloon, a ave- smoothly, and it is probable that the 12 open for business within a few weeks. Finds Daughter's Home in Ruins. WINCHESTER, Ky., Mre.. W. H. Nelson went to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Af derson, at Side View, a day or so ago, Ishe found the Anderson home had been burned to the ground, and almost col- japsed from fear that her daughter had perished in the fire. She later learned Mrs. Anderson had left to inform her of reserve banks authoriged by law will 69] fron Aug. 10.—When oaphan. y Wall street is shouldering respon- pting rieks end gran — ac- ommodations that ntry are saving th m panic and a aaetnity S.éviating the “yner hed the misdesds | of the past, today thee who ding financial in- man our stications are a eo a “ieee ability and a lendid courage in meeting the grave sit- y our finencial machinery has been pe Imost yf contin- — crops, cotton, fer 1 n this thie case by Teetovion them we fave a ene “” es -—ehe Srey . , “ : . r og a | m " § 4 ¢ . ¢ - 2 # é ye ‘ he \ i dee ee te ¢ +e . § : ® . , ye tar de eS I eet gelive ug ’ . tee a ey New 3 York at "Sa0 H t 4@ ome-grown sold a are Aug. 10.—H * ¥ calves. BOG 10.5 re stro 85. Bette ‘earings. wg ee SOc higher: low corn, Sic; No. & ellow corn, Ste: No. 2 asa 2 ~ st -_- 7-—-:

Page 12

Porn oe aor ee 2 ee . iF : . t Pr . poe: ye : a i é f St : 2 > Se IN THE PORT DIBPATOR. BT. Lous: BEST sevens amp nome GUIDE. Moz email ante BOMES.IN-TSB\OITX. ose er oe + - oe : age a BG Ee Ty oe ee ge I _ HELP WANTED FEMALE. tN | oe} : oOo . “ % ys see tg R—Sur ARM WAITRESS—For restaurant. 1010 }q) as : ae A708 So ” : to repair mage. | eran = poly Bis | «Gre | ‘ i 3 see rth ered into ‘rea se Sunday, Gin cL — i work; oe last place; call A He abe =¢ ~ ee ‘enced womae restaurant; | wil) bear closest Investigaiion «1 > able st. weg os G. H.. ater cg Rania ¥- ae mace, Of a Grst- } mn to on ee ee ; _P BARERY—Goot: 7 falz (nee si after | -~ rn good Jaun clase 3 ms her need apply. Box BI. Py Aya mj, RO0d, pay; come pre- - aged 3 . L= Will ‘Al - C.: Lehn kindly send G . Bit. by Beri is Bs 3 ) rst oneal Sal ‘BE Mi A a from y ro Bopp’s bar’ ng PEESONA tly generat housework. =} ries st. sy ay assist at housework; small a ness im ¢ good e Southern - fie es thence ow “Mo., ’ Tu y ber _ bs gefit._Bo: : 104 ‘Post-Dist write. = enced man on boys’ clothing 4a Lindel piace; references required. of et 9 inhiabitante: cheap rent; @ Cemetery ' (ep Ng , EDIT to 4 Dnt De iia mor watches | GIRL—Sit. by neat. colored. chambermaid pants. Carleton Clothing Coe nage apartment N. ~ ; Zz. . Lefties Bros. -. National] in hotel or boarding house: no cooking. rt (ce) iv ERS— waite women, prefer those xB ER OP—For sale; good 2 . : A a ae into res: en- at Jewe — ger. NN. 6th st. ic8) | Colfax TOATW. 7 a5 white mate. Pann | near station; call 5:30 in main res- t. is . al acca in hos ‘day, Au . Bevcael at l-a. m., liagn | .. +» “PR ; . GIKLA-—Sits. by two German cuuntry girls. vs Baston. | F second floor, _Unien ,_ Stason. _ BA oP Three chal : nat joe Jv. 17. Muerts beloved any 4 of Tessie oe. waitresses or chambermaids. Cal! 1001] Gmix BET Meisel Trunk Co.. 13th Toe at URS— experienced, on custom DER, |. in country: town, ale tation 6000 Call:! Muenstet ithe Vielhabet), dear ear father Wine met fable news by.. writing his! Cass av. rE — erkert- “ to) | pe eee St. coo 04, _{)) | Olive Ur . a in Lose AS ion of \loretta M brother ‘of Fy a. 2 Burnett, Council Grove. ne. HOUSEGIRL—Sit., for general ) housework. ‘eC 7 BO Taft and Morgan- — =e oe covering parte A oD 5P—Tt ‘s —Hntered into rest on Mees : ) 1 }| Mrs. Bass, 2831 Eugenia a Chetokee cars. south. Eyermann GIR L—To help ET Ea _ ) we Harry Pee ie’ ineoetee,’ and our - ADOPTION OUS it. for _genéral housework or e'p in office, $3 per "wee CIGAR 7 10, 1914, at 12:30 a. m., Vir- | sear m-in-law and brother-in-law, a‘ reiterate cere en an ths ga srame set- ; ’ daughter o of Walter ma uy ’ Wid. —A ations Youally * te HOUSEGIRI—ait. by se | OR Lire to help around house. Casey (nee O'Loughlin), | ~ Saint teeaity ee asta of excellent parent: o do ho SURE a ow: — ih_baby ‘i -. ~ : ; ’ ; ‘ (i) . aot oO ase t Ww | place from the fam- aim. io Bt. y's Chnweh a childless fam. ROceROIRE gi wieet * = hedsework: call tod ‘ : . A 1 A rigors r gent Paul's porn. oe | Bey toh. eppaase Ne Bt. SEGIRL—By ¢o colored or plain cooking; RL—Voung: 10 assist ge 7 Rousew ork and er cee jood “business oP— y, Aug tnelond Pp die wee a ft ends invited tol’ eae . | _references dwin, Ruth Ross GIRL— To make hivucl? neeful_ in a atti. a : rm pends . ete () ke ECIAL NOT! NOTICES OURRGNE--AN. oy Rood German: phone sceat factory; call at onde. |S. Ww. comer | GROCERY — For sale retiring fr | ta anal A Re En etemretpseee th and Locust. eighth floor. fc} | will Se ae : ' COmpaE entered ipte | "9-20 on Sat- CONCRETE "WORKERS - — Steamaftiers. Hest SLGIRL- -—Sit. by colored; or maid. . Bo- vvs GIRL=—'io put up ea ars. A. Schwartz, |, wt as at HS, Seb.) s ; ¥ [Entered inte rest on Sun- urday, Aug. 8 :30 p. m., plu bets. ° ainters wea building labor- | to"! 17! taurant: at once. Park. itt Westie “d floor; entrance on «- TERY Here's — opportunity sep ine 9, 1914, at 11:60 a. m, Ber-| Joly Nostale. beloved husband -* ei are mbers = aes wrt as nies A De As, : GIRL Ste vy young lady, housework | TABORERS— White or colored; Meramec st. ; Lith st. ; tee (c) jing. $60 daily aNeorner auras ogy ee ° ' r n penden oY es counci'. ivy day. Box Y= = Post-Dis tch. 4. biocks west of Grand. American Con- / HOLSeA, iKi. ++ ube for generat hnoeusework. Stewart. arvus. (4) ; : beloved son of .Mar- | Pauline rte (wee Crafe), dear fa- urnin (nee Coburn), and the late | ther of ya Pea Noetale and our dear ‘Durnin, and our dear brother brother-in-law and .uncle, at the age of 37 years, . months and 8 -days. a on Tuesday, Aug. 11, at 7 pat-Dis. (3%) Pitiws tracti oO. (c) |} _Smail family. ¥2Z; phone Webster 950. (c6) OPT TE SHOP Modern. for uae -T MACHINIBT — ~All- roses. Spuck Iron and | HOUSEGIRL—O; _ woman, for general house- et Diana muet, ell at ence. - . nt4 dy. Co 4th a anch. work. 1244 S (c) Post- " . N—tTo wash cars aise garage at night. nO CeRGTRL— — xtstral housework. 5731 | MAIL pees DF wton. (c) $400 st for warehouse; > HOUSRGTRE—AvoTs Jewish Hospital. en HUUSBKUIRL—Bit. oung ri, with housework: oy, _Oeall F abe HOUSEGIRL—St. by housework, in small ae family. - mont 866, ThOUSELGIRI-_Neat. colored. fer. general housework: no cooking; go home nights. hers from the fam- amid — eke Waght street, on|*-.™., from residence, 82386 ave- : _ mm. nue, to St, Frarsicis urah, . 12, at 8:30 a. m.. to thence to | Peter rand Pats —. h, thence to’ Cal- nO ie tery, : was. Corttelé: ~ ; ears’ experi Hotei TRI. Experl oceans 2 Ada 00. K. of Le of Hr, HGtuvemork, apd care “for, childred’ Bell | = St haee x. 281k _1éts rnc assist ‘in. bakery. a Raa = and Sc eitzer Saengerbund. Meteor. hone Sida ° care ng Be: 7 matt to wo e and ten hae Say crn: Chest - — aliround man for ay ing or cooking. Elenora. phone Olive 4126. Thien ieine he Write £. ie aim Ad. F. Carter, Montrose, Io. (2) | way. ’ r. road- CO. Auctioneers. 5 . ™,, to Duqu Port ester (N.] ¢t or real estate; owner. Samuel Reid, ; oe wash Johnston. Mayfield. K (2) USEMAID—Experi : pamvaentinantiPir enter: ince s : ence to St. Fer-| Y.) a: Brook yn (N. Y¥.) papers Vv fey Ear ' (3) gg ease eneie, wae and co, Oring be nan gy” cape oo at ee renter and] ton terrace. perseneed. 1¢ Washing PALEOR SHOT Ladies —_ Laclede (81) ‘ , lease co leyment; some 7 Ss pa A HOUSEWOMAN— For eneral h k eee. SHY : STEPHENS. ieee on Sickie: experience st. Sones ming galery | ws ey ye By aes German, TEAMSTSRS—Dirt | wanted,” {2th st. via: PE lain cooking and assist with (wo. small —Dusiness. Box _R-224, _Post-Dis. (2) New and Slightly-used Furnitare os spatch. ( ; e n olmon. | children, ‘ebraska. ? - ae oe Aug. 9, 1914, John Stephens, aged A it. by pices white, or (c8 oF t. olored ; irs own (c3) | HOUSEWOMAN—To tak t Also, ; ie mh years. : By; ome — : ning. - rr: UPHOLSTERERS—4; must be first- clase private home in “exchan ay charge ot a ee en gt = hag af f i Funeral will take plnae from Arthur ge Ee LAUND “s ont colored, & 8 days’ are on leather work. Box E-28. P.-D. 2) jroom and board. Box B-162, Post-Dispatch. hee te to . 2¢ | ‘|J. Donnelly’s fun pariors, Twenty- lede. NRE Se _2> WAGON WASHER—Man to wash sagem eae (38) Se | reniicy " 5 eer *t Bethania A —Bit. by rellable. col-| “day or th 25 ouspedl clean harness. 58 Easton. (c)] JOB PRESS EE BEDER—Purina mills, Sth | Aug. 11 1914, at.2 p..m., to Be ored: private amily: t reference. R. whi Ts , 218 _Gae ode. aa Tas olored, that can also cook. 5 ai Gratiot emetery. ° (c) Spirer, +009 West Belle (8) | — wash Q; . i n . W city map. Just out, snow route : c — please copy. (A. Mt, C. EI; experience ‘relates to | AUS URESS_Sit,, “colored, cocking” dia | INTERURBAN motorman. pondustore: #6 in-| "uals house. “ta repoing ny, education | Bumbered: prepaid, 280. Bost na a w : ner bart any kind. aay work: erences. | Struction book > for $1; $80 piying e education - » o ae ater, alae “o “(open cut and tunnel), sew- 3148. monthly. hectric Reliw vB F and in what particular schools, experience, | (neton : into rest on Sun- age di ae work; age 30. | Bomon wise ‘Past ot reference and salary wanted. Box B-239, | SODA Fou NTAIN--Fo 1 mal ; | at 4:30 p. m., Eliz- We 7) 1. Post-Dispatch, (2) . DR te, wants bundles to bring | Sitch APHING i 2) | Post-Dispatch. “Q) SA ratak tuadate” abed ie Gee Te PY e Feehan), be- ARMOR it., to run your farm, on shares as * ly first-class work. Cabany Tal oactn itions. “Wien Mlontne Te. STENOGRAPHER—First-class. lady and rice; 00; -S14t_ Beste af. ri eS ne e -P. ‘ oe Broadway. - —— | agraph 38 Rail ilway Exchange, over Fa- and bill clerk, must be quick and accu- t ; water of Patri , é CEs ences, down rat ye aR i: edlete ei mes ret | ton to Ee ON MISCELLANEOUS WANTS —— — r of Patric Dee - 4 , . er, ickory. ue an y; reterence a GOVE a ENT iti rts ; nderw machine: = : NS n (nee Colgan), wipe @gate, 10c line, minimum: B0c. “CLASS sales agency is in a position | Bomont 1683 for “exams” under former Government ox, mate, oxperience and salary expected. “Box | ~~~. AAA AAR ADAP PDAS "BUILDING MATERIAL poet bward é Feehan and Mre. |“ Ee aes to handle. articles of merit. Box K-40, | LAUNDRESS—Sit.’ by firgt-class, first two | aminer. let. 8-15 free. Patterson Civi: TRA a Speich, —— | BOOK CASES Wid.— 190, secon ndhand, Gl rye f Oakland, ; LOST ; oe teb. - 5 1) a, ort0..4 do cleaning. Call Laura, Bo-| Service School. Rochester, N. Y. (83) Write Kaplon. 2200" Carr private instructions. ie Jao" Post-Dispatch, similar sectional. x BRICK—For sale, aon. eS fh 3 : ored ; outhern; call S tis 2 f good : J ee | sgh taka las bP fags rag OL 96ers. EAUNERESS SET SOSST An GSR | ceoreaae esata” elon of apn ln GTabowe Cale | CEPT ING, Ghat sana ecereme Lee ad ae finch Tad en ng ee : e. - bv ~ nx or e bundies home; cal]! or: write. laries; f eee 20 Olive. hey up; la ao, suite on r i ; | torGhtinen Se tne Nails ae ae a RT rcs eee , Eiierwan Bice Oe) | WALURESS—Come ready for Work TOR] BUG™ pbuiengees=_ Somer HE pratt -. ; references. 4, Post-Dispatch. (1) | -AUND t. coe. , aren ees, pee: MEN—A 4 bo a franklin me. a 3 ; ; oN n ys wanted, to 1 t : — ) ! est ae voupanttane ; o. 178; return: to x A £m ste peso of any kind. if an tae to ie and repal A automobiles write er 0. oe = WA nase Experienced. 1602 S. Broad- art ge a ag oe 2 - : , : ) | abate ffeurs an hanics’ ; Ceiboe. | | fy ae (Cal.) and a7Ge Pers crocheting : and bape hook hg wie offsh TAN—sI - Sorochocs } ho children; os gut, Delmar avis te ri seme. Fraining at ag office 4131 Washington ah ph og pre brid on = hite woman . iP ion ethers es 1. i, n rs , Pendleton. _ ine fev ; ‘ . Ferd- | St. Louis. Mo. wor ane wing: elmar +; —_ 4 478 lemen« CAST-OFF cCLo En apaiaal Ne yy & . je 2 or. grain brokerage. euley me object. "Box LAUNDRESS—Sit A colored : dies to more at reduced Tales (no Sungrea): tt Selene WORN Bitte allround work, rooming Phone heteont | | _ tered i ae rest Sunday, | proadw oa B-86. -Post-Dispatch. bring home. Call Delmar 8881. 4060Alaavance 8 , “ ODS = 6vhouse: $20 month: board, room: — ; r : 1914, eg. P. Lehr, be- tv car’ . reward. MAN -Bit. b married. with hila «) inn write. “st. ’ : ’ : 303; a axe, pton nut, eryhtiex wie Bal and ye ay, waste: wage work of any|~ *” os wore Si Ea wer” 1 be BUSINESS CHANCES: AKSOLUT SLT ang u's | SAFES Aes a eh Bae alec saeeieach ene Mes | aM atte "Sas, Lea RT SALESMEN Sais GBANCE,. Sates, stenens og | UPS Suntan ata hucttaBe > on as esman;, best of references. La- aby; place in family; more P e ~ ovens, ~ for, Moet, nome than igh, wages Call | | usted “man experiencee aetna eench, oo- | patiatactions corms, te suit oven, Mis nee, ae | F ayvior. enc ! . ue eny- are a , = - ae, f Alabama and Wilmington, in : cap ble of extending credit. managing Se: fr ©. Gh at.. St. Teaste “eo ALWAYD egy ‘t oe STENOO RARE ee ic) , s and desiring a permanent position: sal-| AN old established firm revuires tne servis 67 —- t - —sit, ; office assistant. ary and Sioa” cgenk me ae 40: mar- of & Arete class repair im an: ne whe & BEST cash p rices paid : t- ; ea Co., 3400 esman’s abilities and atile to invest , ~ Lindel. (cl) $1500 in the business, This is not an ex- Shonsndesh: oe ote “Mr aller. 681 ®@ OF OOOO GOSS Oo @ paceenest, wus bona fide nuccens. os S Sitom sdtnanane ° “neyo” 3| Baier eres eo i | naa ata aca a : may = those with. ther- mt free ‘booklet : se began nth 88." Bend fer best ough knowledge of fitting need ® ae Se ? ® apply. Superintendent’s “office, @| PARTIES wishing to go 10 Purope can have ® Sete fo ie t. bv Al one report- rary position. a =~ a “a tim trem one week to we que litle 4 handle any ae 2 x | ir busi ff F WAN Wants position co yartman | moctid,ceete, 10¢ tine, ezremi,goenty, sales ® B.. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. @[ away by an expert. Rox Heiney Prat Dine “a cont | TOON Me eg, 8 pee peo rr i Renin ea aa in Si Sa inn Gn oa nnn | BAY SICTAN W Wig —Countr Toca OE | we) GAS AMD xT US : ething._Forest_4846R. - ~ AGENTS WANTED . oT70,. Sih Page. pierces: nnn etn pennanceiiane tine eye = cade at rv ; alt ind | WANT party with $1000 cash. opport DOGS--.Wtd.—Young or old, any kind. “Geodaph ek Co with poatentadle ideas, write of a lifetime to make big mone 7 A-225. Post-Dispatch 100) ‘ . am. reliable perty considered. Box B- rh P.-D t. In private place: care an experience on South- must be sirictiy sober; yf = © Henry Stirits, urphysbore, R., 31°21 Olive. (2) up mat | — F cave Ray ponnm Fi A sta you making _ af. agg nny F err ~~ hy = o ee ea eapernin washGanaaeretaeeeeert nue WATCHES AND | : LN kis : 4RBER— First-class colored, at once. with ice savers. “Peerless Mfg. Sin) in “plum in business. Pty P° Bas ge en eee $3; puss, $1; JOIN y* and 4 t pao) SOP) tele sont 3 3: | paper ni. fale * “1 F. ae ce . ¢ : er ee 4 Mee Ait bine s - = . eiet Sn ’ * Fe + in ae i. ay r i my 4 : 3 | ae . hay j ; ; y ad “ 3 : : "e e ry ee os a ant Be Fe Le rae 2 ° * aes 5 oS ee ; : 2 ae 5 Bits kag ee a . . VO ENG Wake tee Ri oh eee 2 ink cere Re aie tee me 73. i e ' . ‘ : 7 e Y $<8 ~ = z n a : ~é Ror + * : Me oe “we RY =~ 2 : } fo . aoe Peet Bee wert a ee ‘ "Ats : : a : *. % i ‘ a’ oS si! 4 " oe —— * gery acer eee — aaaes - oo ae aN RE ST F : ’ ~ © ete. ee tem ee ee aii = & ee Ame vbw ae — ; a me — eS ae ae a 58 = « Pi a uF at : . i +, a vate Ri se ae carteaaee eee oo : i a ‘ con ~ A capt Se ieee ae)

Page 13

jierce-Arrow tour- ir; yeaeubie® ‘rates. Central 480. 83 -- Ast an nour S"porest ty Sor cies ind: Cina bow TlGH-OLASS, At ASSENGER MOURING } ER: PER “i J ‘DR VER. COLPAS "WANTED Wtd.—i-passenger. — es Mn one need- Lemp. (4) We wen calls for all _ day; let us sell your , 2716 Lafayette. (c) exchange 4 iots nia for an automo- . 1 St. An AUT OBI A ea on. time, As whitener and “plasterer: stats ‘and t “SH it wWtd.—smali car to trade even for lot . South St. Louis; Ford preferred. ; et 1 ’ erms; g00d security 8) ¥ . SALE For sale, 1912 apy | 6-cylin- paint, ; excellent sha or , &ecylinde : rand 1801 ifmousine: eran as —— For _ “Saxon? —4 Ie a apeedometer. fine od 1 st aN TOMC SILI For aan | oS ¥ - passenger: in ood condition; 188 Collinsvilte av., Kast St. Louis, ; OMe Mouel, 44, used: aS eee or upper. psa snie, t ~ Rat fully ged. § 4 Farrel), for sale; Studebaker 20; over- tires, ag gen Sm 3 extra are; n ulipmen rgain 4 ae pe gg oT | We ber Motor Car bes 3 WAGON—For sale; Studebaker ; panel body; snap, $275. 1516 008 8) A ‘—For sale; St stalker: gg ae for grocer or tcher, coU — vr a ng Florida; ics) firat-class erifice for (c3) i Hupmobile . email. sour “ata oe, ana passenger car of excep-,. ‘eee the Weber Impt. & ; 20 he Bo tine; modal” Mts ins Fal "oeer- Sree ‘me mM car. Bee fercon Wer ; shestn sale: Ht oourr. rs — Hupmo bile 20; leuble cylinder, demonstrate; bargain ri a oust 5 Parnas we me n Poy eamaitions , Piaats" ssitte” 14, electr an tee == "several, light; ere e ee eee TOS s oue (ee epee ees nigh $40: ght, Cap neton ae partment is open with XS good ever shown. and in th the best 7 mpanied with a WR ek electric co ies car (coupe body). . Mostra, lim. ae sree eee eeeeereeenee on part of the pric Stoddara- Aute. “ Cc , PEOPLE WHO 10K, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST. __ or sale; team of Yo bay horses, ge of mares; harness. Page Ex- wagon, le and arness 3 mares, e r= wagon, $15; sin a goer runabout and sa'e, large team work horses braes rsoun arnesas, $125: horses: large and smail; $25 up: cash or time. 2410 For J 4 large mares, 6 mules; ro 8 8. 4th. 0 St. y. delivery. 330: Laurel. Weliston A Louis ay: WARS For sale: fie sound, big bargain. “41 car MARE For sale, chunk draft horse, sound, F er Clark. MARES—For sale. all purposes. St 2 ae a PEDDLING WAGON—PFor harness: 3 old bugelés: ‘Lu mare, $30; true puller, $100" 2726 Weiss Beer Brewery. u (3) sale: mare and single harness; gale: harness and --orm buggy; Parres, 142% Louis. BUGGY —F. For sale; steel or paper carrier halter and whip; bargain. venter. TEAMS—Yor sale, P ness oan tools. tires: for lost horse. 1916 N. Vande- two teams, wagon, har- cheap. ” August Federer, (c4) rene —- ion *, By atone ag ee tenn e kone est. ._fermerly Brodawas’ "Venieie AN —Te buy your vehicle or Stree, [BROADWAY VEHICLE Co., 914 N. ey. Ww NS—For aale; reliable grocer. ous; Stee platform and truck wagons. John Tobinka. 1340 to st. BIG BARGAIN Horse—For sale; harness, eter tired run- nion abouts canopy top. $75. "2820 1 (3) Solid t agate. 10¢ line, ie, minimum £00. “CLEANING AND DYEING ee ee ee ee ee PPPLPP LPP PPD ALL AAPL APD LADIZS’ and men’s hats cleaned. reblucked. pamas and arawe — es t- is ‘is R ees w ovine. AT, eno ng . 10th at. Phone Olive 2381. ‘CARPE? CLEAN'G-UPHOLST G PIs rrr CARPET and ron weaving one at reason- able prices.. J. Schaumberg. 127 Gravois. UPHOLSTEI fo compressed air carpet cleanin man, 1619 Grane casi team one Delmar 1, Tindent 2080 renovated to look eat prices. Olive. fur- Loon Linael mattress making. fing and resi av.: . co4) CAN TILE rs PERPETUAL pee ae uour AN LD, ch RICHTER, tS at) vin Wwe thi ahalene corms. Watch for one i ‘big’ ade. . . 208 N 1 SANITARY ASH PITS Pyrepmect.. be Bertabie. ev mettnes garages. wae @ cans. Corrugated Fostne ta Oo. K, ARRY we} 70... Grand 815. Kin. ian Dicnss: : oy (cb ch) STORAGE AND _MOVING FIRBPROOF 6 ; & Price 8. & phones. Bell ie. CHA WFORD'S moving Van, rw per — : ranges connect- furniture in excha Re 10 OV] top, taken ae ee an ‘% ‘et Contra ces. 421R. Olive THE. reo NORI STORAGE a |e oogurtt 2 warehouse for es. te aa ‘AverjoN & AN ig STOVE REPAIRS WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. Cals ROOMS, Pagers? bo ngelt a0 B. La _(c46x) A ork, good paper; prompt. "Delmar TTJ, weed La- Tot aa , PRINTING AND ADDRESTING oe os r at “AP ait Central mre Solid @ toate 10c ane, ohitiain foe. rs TUNING AND REPAIRIN S HERE ps bey _1T9TR ah ae 15> mares and horses for aus r ty. nhgelus Schomacker sacri cash. ‘Box b- 72, Post- Dis a ise es PIANO—For Sale; new aa k & Bach: ever or Hapa $500; $250 cash. Box si Pest. Dispat 4 Be Will sell } ‘ANO—For saie; Grand for $250 Dispatch. (c5) PLAY RM-PIANO—For saie: Webe: mahog- any 88-note hee. Themodist panes. 400). WURLITZER'S. 1ivb Olive. ve tee PLAY EH-PIANO—For oe: note, at bargain; must "Worute: Wurlits. Steinway waetebe ers. 1108 Olive. riANO—For sale, fine l uled; excellent aa ition ; 'S. 1108 Olive. sale, fine Vose & Sons upright. ty ing condition, §75. Wur Ate: $75 Fo, a Rood gat Pe | as GHAND PIANOB—For sale, from $120 = $250; excellent buy, for plano teachers; arran Red Ss 1OP. 131T Pine st. (c14) AN eee pilanola player-pian» for saie for $260; OO ag Ee. aoe A, montha; bench, i h it. Cash or time. THE PIANO SoHOP. “1817 vine hy ir SitiNWAY upright m eee piano - gale for § “ grand’ ioreatat cash or m THE PIANO SHOP. 1817 Pine st. (cl4) lington; PLA YER-PIANO—For _ sale: for $175; stool, scarf, bench an@ music inthuaed, terms can be ged, CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive at. (el4 KIMBALL upright piano for sale tor $75; a dandy hy in this well-known make: cash or tim ne THE PIANO SHOP. 1817 Pine st. (cid) CHiCK w#RING upright piano for sale for $80: “a scarf included; a nice bar- gain in thie well-known make: terms to suit. CONROY, PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (cl4) 3110 SINGER upright piano. full octave. that is in very fine condition; guaranteed; monthly. $10 down, “e EYER’'S, 17th and Locust. (c37) Sido BOMILLANK upright mahogany piane; an excellent bar a oor somebody ; almost new; $10 down, $8 m , BEYER’S, Ttth and Locust. (c87) A $000 Autopiano for sale for $325—think of it; the best oe: -Piano made at suca price; cash or tim THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. feta) Estey upright Piano, in for $115; used but 10 ari oy wt uit. Cc MA Y PLANO CO., 1100 Olive gt. (cl) 3140 & HOLMSTROM piano; here's a nigh-; Steinw seen. stoo PIANUO—For sale, perfect conditie . PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; Mason & Ham- lin, menomeny i ot = note; a beautiful in- arent Bde eash; for appointment ad as Pan . Post-Dispatch. (c5) io CAVEE- SIANO Feras saie;: made by Cable 88-note; bench and music; used three e..] takes it for $250. Box E-80, te “FIANO—Woor gale; Knabe Angelus: ate, bench an usic; used 6 months; orfgingl 1. $1080. will” sell “for $550 cash. Post-Dispatch. A CHIC KERING iayer-piany for sale far $815, used but little, sold new for such - bargain you won't find often—cash or tim THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (cl4) PLAYER-PIANO—For sele; Kreii auteo- grand: aeSomany : for $196: music, stool, poast anand bench included: terms can arra CON thd PIANO CO. 1100 Olive at. (o14) baby sixe. ge HE ye~ original price PIANO—For sale. urchased new last $150: 5 rich mahogany case; 3- meg S type, colonial style. an artist's piano: sacri cash: leaving city: can be seen at 123! Temple pi.: ca tela ix inatr Fprgent "te just as represented. Phone PLA YER-PIANO—Must sell my beautiful, at once; 88-note: will sacrifice for cash, with 26 } ike new. Ken ton. (i) PLAYER-PIANO—For sa sale, Fisher, agar td + colonial, mahogasy case; § $6 ood = new inc! uding 85 rolls. 1A OF or saie; Kimpali . note: almost new: for sale for ‘sash, This is an excelient bargain: music. stoo! ‘and scarf and bench inc uded: aerms can be arrange CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Clive at. (cla) artment affords you an OUR exchange és portunity uy nearly svery repu- table make of stake at a very low price: all pianos thoroughly guaranteed and are in perfect condition: terms made to suit eac Ay weire PI 1100 give. a (cl4) PLAY o—For sale; but gy We are felling this world's renowned instrument for a at’s why we can offer it so low. ogany; 24 rolls of music, bench and —T goes with it and terms can be arran CONHOY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive at. (e14) + LAYKR-PIANOS—For sale; 88-note. stand- a mda he. Poat- coat bensh. ant pitcate "these at of th mugie, (cl4) and fer Pp @ to sult; scar mh yscy.t - ANO SHOP. 1317 Pine sat. GOT nearly every make of pilanc layer-piano made (used pay te vt sale at prices pone can't be dup! a piano store within “¥ people © locking for a bargain in used player-piano owe it to themselves UP THE PIANO SHOP. fai? Bigs st. (c1w $98—KIMBALL—$98 prlps, ot JPR, breaking up, rg gr money. PLANOS— People it es of aes ‘anywhere in if Bt:s80 want fo buy a ’ re ee ; stoo you mn ¥O yo like it. you monthiy payments: res eita a oee you. Bag. days; if cash or of lense in every Rae’ ot expense to wIAsO Gs Co.. tele: =/KIESELHORST —ESTABLI The Old the = be er for A. used came us trade for wk lanos, ayer: pes As and ELHOR very piano hes been thoroughiy ov Polished. regulated and tuned a n oa «Bayt eB a wri sn, Seer: ssu w eac ne, an we e them back in rade. at full purchabe play within ope year on any new er. ash or easy payments. Write us teday if you cannot ca Oo CO.4 pitenee ESELHORST CT Ane -PIANO PURCHASERS Who are looking for real bargain cannot afore toe everioek the fellow! h priced below actual cost. room. they occupy. You will find just what you want fn th FROM 850.00 U 88-NOTE PLAYER- BEANO, regular 3400 style: $285 BOLLMAN upright: tien and a rare bargain. CROWN—Lar e size; $500 style: use $1569. CECILIAN PLAT SR—86s. ‘'FISCHER—A beautiful mission astyle; elegant condition; $150. GABLE R— condition geed aa new; large plane abil’ Darth theb coiainl bale hed GABLER-—Small size, good tone; $50. KIMBAL Beautiful mahogany; gant tone; $125. ye ie SAN —-Unright, NE 2 Mahogany. upright; just like new; $1 $6 CASH AND $1 PER EK are the 1 terms t plane iiitinedia: a very good coendi- $100. ae mahogany: a jon oak ze; $160. mahogany: a ane at for any wu ‘et. ’ tupare DC Co 6 Wee dere an ee a a a ee See eee ferine t move hans no ur stock . rental planos in. vy the wor id's ; t enown © stoc n city. ry nd up. ss ® mont GR -LEADER. (cb) a, > ® Solid agate. 100 line. tectives. toilet articles. + fe eee INSTRUCTION — SEE | RISMAN, ag , Curis Typewriting, Vv a KNEYS AT LAW DEEDS, walls, money to insuranye > me tary public. 8n0 Shivs, EY ticor Be Cs baltAOA Le mattere e@ttended to, ges rea- nable: experienced lawyer: crgrate free ein 82. $3. A shendctinn hgusekeeping re rooms; refrigerator; giso sleeping rooms. SOUTH Da. 9686-—Twe neatly turni ing front rooms, for house eeping: ences mo ~~) allel ed connect- all neatly en; rea- (1) Mati ——— — > * =o Ningl urnighed ousekeeping; single or en suite; Nicely furnished front and back connecting rooms; housekeeping; al: conveniences we | FINNEY, diva rooms lorcteie’ ho oeping : ground floor; th, gas r e; ~~ rare: ; cool, comfortable for t room for 1 or 2 ae: —viagias | an comfortabie room; fomii? all medern ‘P a entlemen; free one. MARYLAND, tare a up mnt; hot-water heat; 1, 2 or 3 elegant, plete usekeeping rooms; gas range. iger- ator, linen, MORGAN, 4005— Large, new furniture, Bel cool clean, phone; refr werator: ( LIVE, wes leraly furnished room, none housekeep - iy Ale pepenes>. ghee cas bat th. dry bi 4392—Furnished —— aut lights, hot water; tree ‘phone; housekeeping aoe connectin ms. =r OLIVE. ie Nisals furnished mb in private family; all i one PAGE BL... 4200C—La nictly furnl . tle - private home. ar fur unusual A—South exposed room for kitchenette; conveniences; esas r 49 gxentlemen Seren 44 $ PA housekeeping : ho PAGB BL., purntened f lenc shed roo or aecommodation. (6) or 4 connecting rooms ¢ housekeeping: modern conven- r S711X% (1) re single south Olive mr! sout — ersen av.; Taree single Ag Fr ern: Hodiamont, Olive cars; with ‘aduita. Forest 7065. (6) ARAH, 617 N.—Two connecting housekeep- ing rooms, neatly furnished; reasonable; all conveniences. TALYOR, 904A N.— room, in private family; man and —— ‘preter erred. iw \ BRNCN. 4420-——Adjoiniug rootns, secon floor, southern exposure; one or two gen- tlemen; good; all conveniences; private; ts. INGTON BL.. 4519—Second story front ail conveniences; private home. _(2¥ WASHINGTON BL.. 4149A—Clean. furnished front room, southern exposure; vate ASHIN 36 $—_Delight?ul southern + AE rates $2.60 conveniences, WASHINGTON, 3040—Single or housekeepin 3°, seeping rooms; wae ‘e. refrigerat 3) WASHINGTON a1 4732A—Well nished room: warm bath; private fam- ily; gentlemen: free phone.. Foreat iti ie! WEST BELLE PL.. 4900—Two light. clean, southern front rooms, connecting; steam feat tint t. WEST BELLE PI... front housekeeping roome, ood winter heat. WEST BELLE PL., 3926—Beautiful contieet- ing housekeeping rooms; brass s, re- frigerator, free phone. WEST PINE BL.. reoms; te v8 or erator free one; rooms, up; all (3 phone. 4428—Two second-story gas, electria; front refrig- 4101 —Pileasant , wr ne ng: —Furniehed rooms, all conven- (3) light BROA DWAY. wentienes. or “housekeeping: u ences; ‘ aos ET. eyo + i FOR COLORED PEOPLE. aa ~ - ~~ ~~ se = —_ LAWTON, 291 1—Furnished second «ftont; gas, A + bath, kitchen cabinet, ry. omo 17a4Ww. INE, Nate wo rooms, unfurnished, fe: PR oo oe poping: suitable for man and vi # NIV BRalyy.— 2620—8 Rs ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ “GENTRAL ~ fiper mes (*) large rooms, FRANKLIN, 8481—Nicely furnished rooms, with A without meals: southern exposure, i niences: reasona bie. (1 lca Oe G wea" vate; oe , 8127—A electric lights; week up. OLIVE, 2706— home cookin 06—Clean, oo spome. with board. bath week. $0u7 * CHRISTY, 5311— Fprnished room Ls nen or co ith or wi , gentie- board. ce ly 00d 1 /e phone, : newr AKK, Soi —Roome ta penttemen, with or without fra: a (1) RUSSELL, 27 ae ta roon) with board: private family; all ant jences. iu. a VUAH, 3024A—Neatly reom, algo hall room; convenient Pork. Compton cars; jne n kK bh. _ sere Toome: eatly furnished, suitable fer 2; WEST BAYARD, 1321A—Desirable front connect- ing Deuaemecyins roams. southere exposure, rea . TA, 6A-— gx posed reom, - CABANNE, excellent hone, rge sout . yard ond Rist reel 1d0—Nicely furnished front room, “4a floo excellent board; heme cooking. Beat aaa Private family; Tat single front rooms; good meals; $4. ad $5. auZy-— table; an DSLMAR BL.. 6281— nare apcend- rooms, every ‘eonvenie exce t ta Forest $36. —_ bas. wee ene R, owner’ f nome: °o DELMAR. 3106—Newl furnish vee light. phone; m rooms s optional; (1) 8662—-E]l tlv furnished with or without Room and board, for nd board, room; , 900—A Sa AS Ee 1h " strictly modern; for two. RENDING twe; home cooki KaN INGTON , home cooking; A Po BNSINGTO nished Nicely furnished rooms coef board; all "conveniences: hot teshie es comfortable hott ng sno both cenventent t to p Bath. ‘an ae ome ~- hot-water i &. e Linge Sik. McMILLAN, 4646A— eae with nse: Ae a ve ree i on *t34 ,_ 4808 Room and beard for with water : aut rooms;. all ¢on- venienees; excellent tabile:. reasonabie. Forest 2881 W. 5) MUKGAN, 4257-—-Beautiful modern heme; Con all gonveniences; excellent meals: , i 1! iR. 8) ‘AGE ‘ all con- to a! Room and board: veniences; home cooking; convenient cars. Delmar 2001X. PAGE BL.. _ home «cook nd board. all con- venienc sy convenient to { ate family. run- all qeuvenhenese: 3581 Cab- 2AED— Tae desirable rooms, ; @xcellent table: reason- RUOM A ail ning weter, OOM AN furnished. southern- modern convenience; lient table: ats ap PS ek = room; every ~.. nuous hot water. A ous est gp room. with ome Aa” ~~ as front rooms: ‘ Li | Li 5 WEST PINS BL.. 4184—Nicely furnished rooms py conveniences: er ROOM AND BOARD WANTED — liont. table; sep- | MARYL, outside ; - Fbe day,’ “6 b. ’ (6) > Was ND. a (oA —New ctornianed con ‘ —— a room 8U WEST, MAIN. reoms. bath, soten or withou HOTELS | ALCAZAR “HOTEL. 3127 Locust: outside rooms; free baths: Téc e itn ‘ tte wer Hotel; al! out: ooms: ec Tike he shied "Foon plan: large * ce ns every room Forest 4300 ‘ed “Saas Franklin ay. erc Ch iners will and two meals for 31 a tes visitin Bonen 2 spd THE LODGES. S512 ETZEL. Now conducted as family hotel: with bath and tele ne. one for rates. G. A. n. rietor. SUMMER RESORTS something features. (aR) se- | SPECIAL new: Sterlin camping arrangement: write me for exceptional Baker, _ Crocker. oO. ==> -! ay —Reger® opportunity for investment SB | email means, a beom ti'thé woolen industries, but the're) nut et DESK ROOM 'Wtd.—Or room in a og of | Toome ot est Dispa’ sive full particulars, Box ESTATE Solid agate, 16c line, eulintunini 20c. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | MISCELLANEOUS SGROALGS irra re cae, 2 se SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE WEBSTER CALL Bell Webster 2620: no s. : Leuls va : —————— CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DON’T BE AFRAID feapent lots in the city; Cherokee or South- | Rte Bias. 8. & h wey and Delo K wah es) r gale for home: iet flowers; hat- teh ad newly decorated. Park. —_— _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE PPL IIS PD LISS PS PBA ODA PP . CENTRAL Must ceil foot Iot, LD LP D DODD DS Lao Ais aa. decorateé. Come, yoy ot R SALE. B —- is SOUTH | ie wit i HOUSE—For sale: 5-room dition, water and was: conade. PY} SHAWMUT PL... t heat; ODP LLL el HOUSE—For is ‘ave’ ob Florissant. 4-rgom _ brick “price saa28. dove ee ‘sale. house in the 4ais is poy ae v. . FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE hatin ll ial ____ SOUTH | Pak a eg ‘raat? tthess iMPROVED PROPERTY FOR mre Sik "stores, cattu uges. 2500 ; Swofferd Construction Co.. 615 pam ree. Bide. ‘Ben t “® oa t iL laundry and cellar. wi AMS PL.. 441— Thr -r ter ’ s tures; =. aandy eteam-heated 4 “North St. Teuls: meas aoe janitor serv included ; inducement. OWELLINGS FOR RENT A ard. fine shell 2. house on °66-ft. $36; furnpi- esired: eT FINNBY, '8811—8-room let; stable; modern: car linge; ture and carpets for, x? vestigate. Lindell RIDGE. STs # rooms; large barn. ; NORTH COTTAGE—5 rooms; ! newly papered; ren en; good o . rder; a Call Centra! Five-room brick cot- wae 14 5 roem oid laundry: ren. aT 7 ad oid fs nig Boos” ete. ST. LOUIS, S ve 9 tollet, Oo. 18. ottage, receptian closets. _ Rol iy . and bath. brick, FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS ~~ 17 Firet-cl rnished M]§6I881PPI. 34-—Firat-c aoe t housekeeping: fences; hres ar lines: oir Catevette Fark: WEST FURNISHED APARTMENT—6 or ja private home; large yard. Forest tae MARYVI rable, wéll-turnished fiat; 3 enpnouren: Pp aa bath; steam heat: dermont se Mag ai formes. compte =p 8 elegant, light, nas range, newly and n pave MORGAN. 4065-2 or rater linen rooms; com plete. re- fur- . (1) apartments oe L : Two and three rooms, nighed fate: every convenience; week and up. OLIV B, a Tomy, tereimes ee house aaa ee 6 SUBURBAN, 61 “ew bath, laundry. NON, A— ms, ice] furnished: eve hin complete; newW- Mi A ; rything ’ w gee 1131A— Well furnished 4-reom FLATS WANTED _ EUBNISH TS WANTED FURNISHED > Bt wtd.—3- nae tl iat S0Q5A Pen FURNISHED PLAT Wté.—Te reat: cunt os or must be modern; also ‘TO LeT—BUSINESS PURPOSES CENTRAL Exceilent ATTENTION. i) lecation; GROUND Wid. — REAL EST ATE WANTED _ tl ll al or -" acres, ‘on autome- pes County. guitable and road house. Box R — want te buy the Dest 4a anq 8 5 bought value don't ch. ae) bile ro wd St. chicken ost-Dis LAT W or 5 and $5000 anewer. Box =—=— FARMS FOR SALE FLORIDA. awww 7 he 0 ack: Many armers on what months ’ PLL III PPS FARM—Fot sale; two om tenets: ay ot fae Se Owner. Jerecevil __ TIMBER LANDS —For sale ne, timbers 2 fplne, theeeae Ae LUM ven Madison, I11. — 166 Pp rey ae a “LOAN OM ON me; ESTATE MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU 1 te eas then 2a cn § 7s i4e of >> Serer te eeer ree eee eee , pbs Mi ctevocersegusses + ee ip eeeceteeers e* | te JAN! * 4 ** ~ > Fess. | Mary ; price of luxufies and some-ne 1 result of the war “There is absolutely, rant the révent. increase in.’ flour,’ said Mr. Babson. -* biggest wheat crop in th country. Wev¥on't ert 4 ty. There are no ships te © every law of supply aiid*% prices should go down. | “Neither is there crease in the price in ae te pce The prices of lower, if anything. Ane fte declared in Burope there 2a to anticipate a sudéen that will send the price. as the contrary, beef shipir below normal, for there* is. mJ i hard hit is In her. try. The Eastern | fall off s0 quickly that’? many workmen. will be : work. For the general public silver lining to this cloud: © jeurptus of shoes on the m * sequently cheaper prices. - “Every article containtng »: j going to jump in priée,’ f rubber supply i9-no longer: bt dependable source in Brasil. ‘that aiifomébiie tres og . | more But, because standatili there's a c ‘mobile owners in the - gasoline will go lower. . tea are going to cost more t 1] The price of potathes wit’; “Cotton goods should | woolen goods higher. oe cellent cotton crop aad the Grop, because it cannot Bé"éx now. The war js the_fiseat - high protective tariff ter the A - are kely to be ‘seili “Bank deposits in soiutely safe. Money my it has been for many’ derstand this it must be that banks are required te cent reserve . in gold or - against their loans. “That means to loan $60 must have $1,000,000 in goj With financiai relations <aiph off, the outflow of gold” we. are able to. ‘Never was the time investment for the man . for Securities are at since 1907. The market is first-class securities that ¢ leat purchase at bargain. ~ = r ~ Your vacation will. plete without the, PATCH. You must & going on at homé. W . the POST-DISPA wherever you may write us. Will ¢ . Gress as often as née postcard or either. # Ask for Crralation De py ke and Mrs. Cha 6355 Berlin avenve =o a trip te Tacoma, seattle. F es West. . family of 6858 Cates avenue a fortnight on the M and A. W. Jones Jr., are. ® trip to Burlingten, Io. The panied by Mrs. Chasien Bo Alexander of

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we. ww Pty ‘3 *. ? ' By - ae ee oe = he a ae are sr | ad a Pe . 2 owree ee > >. . - — a * ; - *s ty ,e - a UNDERSTAND ‘PoP 15 sicn ABER? _@ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By VIC. . li - ° ” -_ “~remtee 4 oa ™ « ——— FIle Our et!) Camera! Aut Reany axe! COMB ON SIDNEY — UAVUUMUALATALET aon HANG ON TIGHT SIDNEY — SHE SANE FAST GOAT =. a4 SN “ == me a mj ticket fer th’ baseball or raisin’ me Sertitdiitl; "Igo ter school!” wages agin youge kin gearch me prem- isses widout weltin’ fer no warrunt,’ I says | : “T am referrin’,” he says, “to me havin’ made arrangemints for youse to “Wh-wh-what, Boss?’ I says. “An’ quit me jeb?’” ‘No,’ ne says, “youse will continue th’ same as “usual.” “Oh, thin ‘tis night school!’ I says. “Wrong agin, Bill,” he says. “I'll explain.’’ “A number o’ kind gents wid th’ in- terest. o’ byes Ifke youse at heart have ‘| Wint an’ tooken quarters in th’ Skymore yerself above learnin’ annyt'ing?’ “Sure not, Boss,” I‘eays. ‘I dunno it all; but I’ll leave it to youse if they’s manny Wans gite by th’ door on me an’ if I can’t tell: as good a le wid aS straight @ face as youse kin yer- self. | The Boss Tells. Bill He Wants Results te H; I admit, Bill,” he says, ‘‘that “in yer‘own pecooliar way yer ‘“Bill Doody,” I says. like youse, but tank th’ Lord! ‘twill be wan more hour yer outer me sight, y’ horrid little specimin!” “Save yer kind words fer yer nex’ suffrygetty speech, youse,” I says. ‘“They’s wan t’ing I’m goin’ ter make ‘em learn me, an’ that ig how to put p‘isen in th’ face paint a certin fresh stenog o’ my ac- quafntince uses!" I was ashamed to be tellin’ Izzy Kats what I was in fer, so after lunch I give him th’ shake an’ ducked fer th’ runnin’ a collidge or sumpin?f’ “Oh,’’ he says, “youse mean th’ Vacational School,” he says. ‘“They’s no vacation about it,”’ I says. “’Tis th’ reel t’ing. Waft me up to it. I'm wan o’ thim.” So he shoots me up a couple o’ hunderd floors an’ dumps me out, showin me th’ dcor. I goes in, hopin’ Izzy or néne o’ th gang trailed me. Well, th’ minnut I opened th’ door— zing! I'm belted in th’ eye wid a booh. ar’ over acrost th’ room who's it but me olé frien’ Izzy wid about ‘leven more o’ th’ mob outen our bulldin'—Red Gonigle pe gy O’Brien, Hoop-Legged Schwartz an’ ‘ They’s about fi'ty kids altegether in th’ reom, settin’ on long benches, an’ a couple o’ fellers up on a platform down front. Wan o’ thim spots me an’ tells me to come down, an’ I started. Gettin’ there-was anudder t’ing, though, fer only about eight hoofs was stuck out fer to:trip-me up, an’ I hadter baste wan fresh kid in th’ beeser before I landed at th’ platform. “Well, me young man,” says . th’ Dioke, “‘y’ certiniy leoked like youse could take care o’ yerself th’ way youse come down that aisle.” “Y’ don’t need to be worryin’ about me, mister,” I says. “What's yer name?” he says. “Not Bill,” he says—“William.” “Suit yerself,”’ I says. “Yer number is 62,"" he says, “an’ that’s yer seat over there. Take it.” I done so. Izzy Katz Tells of : His Life’s Ambition. é¢ ‘gS OW, young gents,” he says. standin’ up, “this school is about to begin. Y’ll find it somewhat diffrunt from th’ schools youse is been to, censistin’ principally o’ lissenin’ to what's told youse an’ learnin’ t’ings that'll help youse to be if youse, young man?” he gays to Izzy Kats. ‘I know yer ambish. "Tis to er.”’ mister The only girl he ever loved. yer duck fer home.”’ “Yer all wrong,” th’ guy says, “‘an’ "tis evidint why yer impl’yers sint youse here. Th’ firs’ dooty o’ an office bye,” he says, “is perliteness. Treat ail persons alike, th’ rich an’ th’ poor. Don’t never be fresh, fer youse kin never tell who's who. Fr instanca, some byes, if I come to their door, would be nice an’ perlite to me, but if some udder person came in they’d ir- sult him, not tinkin’ he was annybody in particklar. Ain't that so?” he says te me. “Not by me,’ I says. “I woulden’ size youse up fer no sof’ pickin’s.”’ ‘‘Set down!’’ he says. I hadtn’ made no hit wid him, I could see, all right. Well, he give us a buneh o’ that junk that’d make youse have th’ cramps. “Keep yer face clean an’ don’t read ne¢ dime novels,” an’ that kinder bunk, til) I wisht. I had wan under me coat fer to take up me time. An’ thin, whin th’ time was most up, he says: “An’ now I will give youse a demon- stration o’ what I mean be th’ way]/| youse should receive callers. Willa: cee) —_--- Ifke, ‘‘or I'll chuck youse t’rough th’ door fer to be lettin’ yer boss know I’m here. G’wan in,” I says, “an’ tell him it’s me, an’ don’t loaf, y’ poor, misser- ubbul, wall-eyed, snivellin’ little bug!’ I says. “Y’ insignificant, baldheaded, four-eyed, red-whiskered pickle!” I says, tryin’ fer to show him how th’ guys says tings to me sometimes. Now, hones’, I diden’ mean ter be callin’ him names that would hurt his feelin’s, an’ I never noticed he was red-whiskered an’ baldheaded an’ all thim tings I says, but I must o’ got kinder pers’nal, because he rises up an’ makes fer me.” : “Y’ insultin’ little whipper-snapper!” he says. “If I git me hands on youse I'll learn youse a few lessons that ain't in th’ course. Grab him, youse!” he hollers to th’ bunch. “Hold him till.t get there!” ‘ ere “Oh, sure!’’ says Red Goniglie, grabbin’ him be th’ coat an’ holdin’ on. “ me—th’ bye,” says th’ guy, but be , time I’m at th’ door an’ on me way out. “An’ if youse come back agen," th’ guy hollers after me, “I'll skin youse alive!’’ | ‘Don’t set up waitin’ fer me,"’ I says. “I may be kinder late comin’ back!’’ Th’ Boss is in whin I get back to th’ dump. “Well, Bill,” he says, “how did th’ first’ lesson come out today?” “Qh, pretty good, Boss,” I says. “Learn annyt’ing of importince yet?” he says. “Oh, not so much,” T says. “Well, that's all right,” he says. “‘Tomorrer’ll tell th’ baad But what's bodderin’ me is how'’m I goin’ ter spring it on th’ Boss I ain't goin’ back? Mebbee I'd better leave nature take its course—he'll hear some- how. He alluz does. Ai Doody, come up here on th’ platform.”’ I t’ought he was goin’ ter whale me or ’'M selectin’ youse, William,” he such an old face. Now here’s th’ idee,’’ in’ to a place on th’ platform. “Yer ter Jones, an’ I wanter show youse th’ in’ ’roun’ whin youse come in an’ ast lookin’ on an’ sayin’, “Lookut him! out!”” an’ thim t’ings. S———— "- —_ No matter-where 9:00 a. Mi. .. o'ene-gre @~ 9:00 12:30 p- ™... o owe wwwoow« tied . NOON 11:87 p- mm. .+ ~ oon wows on co itineraries that will make travel « Is Via Leave St. Louis “The Only Way” for Your Vacation Trip - Chicago & Alton R. R. | Take an Alton Train ~ *The Only Way” Chicago The~Gateway to VACATIONLAND , "9 *e> hen es : + +s is Wninedibinelnbids ial .. NIGHT : MIDNIGHT | Schedules and