St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 18, 1914
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- eee So ." “= ' Gays thet are to try men’s souls. ‘just be impartial in thought as well as * .F ISP 2 ee ond gk aes £ : we ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1914—16 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT a ana i Movement of British - Belgians Move Capital to Antwerp; Kaiser Goes to the Front IN LORRAINE CONTINUES UNCHECKE to Belgium Completed; Allies Ready for Battle 4 ~ PRESIDENT COUNSELS AMERICANS NUT 10 TAKE SIDES IN WAR - Wilson, in Address to the People, Against “That Deepest, Most Citizens Will Exercise Friendliness to All. et WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Addressing the American people, President Wil today issued a European Warf, The President's statement follows: “My fellow countrymen: the last war may exert upon the United ‘States, and I take the iberty of ad- to you in order to ‘point out that it is entirely within our own choice what its effects upon us will be atid” C6 WERE Very eartiestly on” the sort of speech and conduct which will best safeguard the natiehn against distress and disaster. on What We Say and Deo.” e eagerd of the war upon the Unit- will depend upon what Amer- citizens say and do. Every man y loves America will act and true spirit of re age spirit of impartiality and and friendliness to all con- The spirit of the nation in this critical matter will be determined large- what individuals and society and gathered in public meetings do upon what newspaper and contain, upon what eur min- utter in their pulpits and men as their opinions on the 2 nH is the “The people of the United States are drawn from many nations, and chiefly from the nations now at war. It is nat- ural and inevitable that there should be the utmost variety of sympathy and de- sire among them with regard to the and circumstances of the con- Some will wish one nation, oth- another, to succeed in the momen- tous struggle. -It will be easy to excite passion and. difficult to allay it. Those responsible for exciting it will assume a _heavy responsibility; responsibility for a thing than that the people United States, whose love of country and whose loyalty to its Government should unite them as Amer- , ali bound in honor and affec- think first of her and her in- may be divided in camps of hos- tile opinions, hot against each other, in- amongs us are in the way of proper “Warning to American People.” “I venture, therefore, my fellow coun- . trymen, to speak a solemn word of - warning to you against that deepest, most subtle, most essential breach of neutrality which may spring out of par- ‘tisanship, out of passionately taking “The United States must be neutral tm fact as well as in name during these We im action, must put a curb upon our action that might be construed as & preference of one party to the struggle Beyond Others.” “My thought is of America. I am 3 speaking. I feel sure, the earnest wish and purpose of every thoughtful ma: that this great country of ours, which is, of course, the first in our thoughts fit beyond others to exhibit the fine I suppose‘ . that every thoughtful man in America ~ das asked himself during . troubled weeks what influence the Euro- statement in connection with the warning citizens of the United States against ’**that deepest, most subtle, most essential breach of neutrality - which may spring-out of partisamship out of passionately taking ' sides.”’ to our people the happiness and the }great and lasting influence for peace we covet for them.’’ The President is understood to be deeply concerned because naturalized Americans, who came from countries now at war, have taken sides in iis- cussions of the European war in the House of Representatives. On previous occasions he has publicly Awalnst what ‘he termed “hyphén- ated Americans,” declaring that citi- zens of the United States should be Americans only, not Irish-Americans, German-Americans or other clagsifica- tions of the sort. This feeling is under- stood to have prompted the issuance 37f his statement today. Prior to the isuance of the state- ment, officials close to the President made it clear t Wilson was fully determined to take no part in the dis- pute between Japan and Germany over the situation in the Far East. While the Germany-Japan question was not referred to in the statement it became known that the President regarded with disfavor efforts he believed were being made to embroil the United States in the controversy in the Far East or in Europe. Germans Ask President to Appeal to Japan for Peace WASHINGTON, Aug. 18—An appeal that the Government of the United States plead with Japan to refrain from Carrying the European war into the far East was received by President Wili- son today from the National German- American Alliance. The President was thanked for his offer 5f mediation to the warring nations of Europe. “We now appeal to the President and to Congress,” said the petition, “to plead with the Government of Japan through her Ambassador at Washington in the name of humanity, civilization and uni- versal peace to refrain from carrying the war into the far East, by demanding that Germany abandon all her political and commercial interests in China. “Instead of throwing the firebrand of war into the far East, Japan should be fair and submit any grievances she has against Germany or against any other nation to The Hague peace tribunal, where no doubt other questions of the present conflict will be submitted.” The petition was signed by C. J. Hexamer; president of the National German-Amer. ican Alliance. German-American Alliance Appeals te Press Against Japan. PHILADELPHIA,: Aug. 18.—An ap- peal to the press of the country, to frown on the effort of Japan to engace in the European conflict, was today is- sued by Dr. C. J. Hexamer of BPhila- delphia, president of the National Ger- man-American Alliance. The appeal says Americans of German and Irish extraction represent three-fourths of the population of this country. Charles Nagel Found at St. Moritz, Switzerland PARIS, Aug. 18.—Capt. Edwin 8st. J. Greble of the American army, who was sent by Ambassador Herrick to several Swiss cities with money and reassuring messages that the American Government was looking after the interests of the Americans, returned. today, after having been as far as St. Moritz.’ He found 80 Americans there, among them Charlies Nagel of St. Louis, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor. They al! wished jto leave. Ambassador Herrick telegraphed to them today to arrange with the French and Swiss Governments for ee ee oe oe Appeals Subtle Breach of Neutrality, Which May Spring Out of Partisanship’—Hopes Press and I, ] View of Brussels and Map Showing Disposition of the Armies. About It P ~— s 5 af -_ ‘ . 4 < er Fas y j . ATR ow 4 BRAS CMARL FRY! Soo boom Race, «“s hoereti te sat at ak Wie < PO RR. LIS SP OIAEs do 6a od OOO OEE eycroncemenrs BETWEEN SELGIANS & GEAMAN ADVANCE GMB ALLIED AAMIES- EIGLAMAN AAMY aevee sm @ world. HE German right wing is reported to be closing in on Brussels, the capital of Belgium, and one of Europe’s most interesting cities. The immense pile of masonry, with the towers, shown in the photo- graph is the Palace of Justice, said to be the largest building in the The key given with the accompanying map of the theater of fighting in Belgium shows where engagements have been fought, and the position of the allied armies and of the German invaders as nearly as can be told from heavily censored dispatches. neeeemenemeennteeeene tne — “om PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT, LOCAL SHOWERS, COOLER THE ee RES, *“eeeeeeeeneneer Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinit y— Partly cloudy weather tonight and ‘Wednesday, prebably with lo-~- cal showers} cooler Wednes- day. For Missouri— Partly cloudy to- night and Wednes- day; probably lo- cal showers in north portion; cooler in north portion Wednes- day and in north- west portion to- night. For Illinois Un- settled weather to- night and Wednesday; probably local showers in north and. central portion; cooler in ‘north and central portions evecal| — =—s nr Sone ednesday, | tonight, y . ay . : E iets sistas gta eg aS 2 mp ae ee 5 deci and in northwest Facer QUESTIONS GROWING OUT OF WAR BEFORE CABINET Proposed Cable Censorship and Food Priges wiscussed at 3-Hour Session. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18—The Cab- inet was in session with the President today nearly three hours, discussing questions growing out of the European war. It was the longest session in months, Censorship of cables as well as wire- less was taken up but no conclusion was reached. Attorney-General McReynolds told the President that further information on the rise of food prices would be gathered before definite action was taken. Tho President instructed McReynolds to con- tinue the investigation. The President's statement to the American people, coun. seling strict neutrality, was approved by all the Cabinet. BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT Lafayette Park, Poepping’s Band, 7 to 10 o'clock. Free Movies Tonight. | nee Playground—8 te af soe “onset alle allt a te tay | Lloyds Bets Even Money War Will End by Dec. 31 LONDON, Aug. 18. Il Lloyd's yesterday the under- A writers quoted a premium of per cent on policies to in- sure the payment of total loss or the face of the policy in the event of their being no peace agreement signed before Dec. 31. MISSOURIAN ENDS HO LIFE IN LONDON WHEN DENIED CASH Algernon Trevor Sutton Carthage, With Letters of Credit, Hangs Self. LONDON, Aug. 18.—Algernon Trevor Sutton of Carthage, Mo., killed himself today by hanging. His act was the result of depression over the difficulty of cashing letters of credit. of The Coroner’s jury after au inquest returned a verdict of “suicide while of unsound mind.”’ Panama Stops Public Work Because War Cuts Revenues PANAMA, Aug. 18.—President Beli- sario Porras has ordered the stoppage of all except absolutely necessary pub- lic works in the republic of Banama owing to the decreasing revenue from import duties due to the European war. Both the President and Ernesto Le- fevre, Minister of Foreign Affairs, ex- press their gratitude to Secretary of State Bryan for his assistance in e- ing Panamans stranded in Europe. British Capture Two Trains From the Germans in Africa LONDON, Aug. 18.—News from th. British gold coast of Africa says the British forces of that colony, whose capital is Accra, he with the German. ps in Togoland. They have taken some meron ss 2 | wished warmly to thank the popula- had some brushes | KAISER, PRINCES AND STATESMEN START TO FRONT Emperor’s Decree Issued to the People of the Capital on Leaving Berlin Says With Help of God and Bravery of German Army, “Victory Will Crown Our Cause.” LIST OF OFFICERS KILLED IS GIVEN OUT Two Majors, a Captain and Three Lieutenants Among the Slain—Captain’s Wife Reported Killed in the Enemy’s Country. By Associated Press. BERLIN, via Copenhagen and Lon- don, Aug. 18.—The German Emperor, before his departure from the imperial] capital on Sunday, received Adolf Wermuth, Lord Mayor of Berlin, to whom he handed a decree saying that the Emperor, in leaving the capital, tion of Berlin for ail its demonstra- tions and proofs of love and devotion which he had received during these sorrowful days. The decree added: ‘*T am firmly confident that with the help of God, the bravery of the German army an dnavy and the un- puenchable unanimity of the German people during these hours of danger. victory will crown our cause. WILLIAM T, R.’’ At the station the Emperor was greeted with much warmth and en- thusiasm, which brought a smile of joy to his bronzed face, which hith- erto had borne such a serious look. The police found difficulty in holding back the enthusiastic crowd from the Imperial carriage. Accompanying the Emperor on the train were Imperial Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg, Gottlieb von Jagow, Foreign Minister; Count von Moltke, chief of staff; Lieutenant- General Erich von Falkenhayn, Minis- ter of War, and several members of the general staff. Many Princes of the German con- federation, who are not in active ser- vice, also started today for head- uarters. The only information about the war issued today was a list of officers killed. Among the names were those of two Majors belonging to the same regiment, who were killed on August —_ =r) The list of losses includes also a Captain and three Lieutenants. An- other victim is.the wife of Capt. Von Kliutzow, ‘‘who was killed in the enemy's country while traveling to see the body of her husband.’’ The censor has eliminated from this dispatch all reference to the Kaiser’s destination, but he undoubtedly is bound for either Cologne, Coblenz or Mayence. These cities have been se- lected as the gathering places of the troops to make up the three great armies planned for the invasion of France. Since the Kaiser is carrying the chief of his advisers with him, it is ment from the field. us this is the nearest the scene of the fighting in Belgium. White House Denies Kaiser Has Complained to Wilson WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. — White House officials today characterized as “absolutely untrue in every particular” pubished reports that Emperor William through Ambassador Gerard, had com- plained to President Wilson that Ger- many was being maligned in the United States and that her motives wert being deliberately misrepresented in @ cam- paign to foster anti-German sentiment. Immigration Decreased by the United States was indicated yester- ad a i BPO | presumed he will direct the govern- It is likely that Cologne is his immediate destination, War More Than One-Half WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—War’'s ef- tect upon the tide of tmmigration into day by official figures showing that from i .- = GERMAN CAVALRY SEEN IN TERRITORY: NORTH OF ANTWE British Press S:lent f:r Two Weeks While Forces Were Being Ca Over Channel—Belgium Again Re. jects Proposition From Kaiser : fot Passage Through Little Kingdom The French advance into Lorraine cattle unchecked, invaders are 30 to 40 miles across the ine. Such brief dispatches from the Continent as the censc permits the London press to print today indicate that the ormies of England, France and Belgium are on the eve of the ff yreat battle with the German invaders, if, indeed, the battle in for 1s not already begun. The English Government announced today for the first t the sending of an army to Belgium and the official nent that the movement had been completed.’ This sets the . far as the.allies are concerned. Already the Belgium Gor nond has deserted Brussels for Antwerp. | = By ASSOCIATED PRESS PARIS, Aug. 20, 3:02 p. m.—An official announcement this message to the War Department from Gen. Joffre, Commander-in-Chief : ‘‘All day Monday we continued to progress in Upper The enemy’s retreat from this side was in disorder. They doned everywhere their wounded and their stores.’’ The communication adds: ‘“‘The French troops have occupied all the region to the of Fenetrange, 32 miles inside the German frontier in Our troops poured through from the valley of the River Seille;: which a number of passes have been evacuated by the Ge Our cavalry is at Chateau-Salins.’’ ‘‘In all the actions of the last few days the Germans sustained serious losses, our artillery having demoralizing | frightful effects on the enemy. lind ‘‘We have conquered the majority of the valleys of the ges upon the slope of Alsace, whence we will soon attain” plain. ‘“‘To the south of Saarburg in Lorraine, 40 miles east Nancy, the enemy had organized in front of us a strongly fied position held by heavy artillery. The Germans retreated cipitately and our cavalry pursued them. : ‘‘In general, we have obtained successes redounding to greatest honor of officers and men.’ bes “— a Cavalry Scouts North of Antwer LONDON, Aug. 18, 1:30 p. m. German cavalry patrols have been signaled to the : of Antwerp, according to the Antwerp correspondent of Ret The Military Governor, the correspondent continues, has oi dered the entire civil guard to Antwerp to be mobilized on a ¥ footing, and to take their positions in the forts around Tue correspondent of the London Telegraph sent the from Namur today. ‘‘Six hundred thousand Germans are ing on toward the Meuse. I cannot give you direct 4 as to the disposition of the forces for obvious reasons. 9 The Daily Express says: ‘‘There is little doubt that a a battle is now occurring in Belgium between the Germans Belgian and French allies. ‘Our correspondent, in a eryptle diepehill Sommmdiaall cates that the Germans are advancing on the historic battle ot Waterloo and thet events of the greatest: Mipertinen:s progress.”’ Germans Draw Near to The Daily Mail’s Brussels “correspondent, ima Monday at 3:39 p. m., says: 8S. ‘‘A battle has been in progress cisco thie. a ni mans are said to be fighting the Belgian and F 7 ‘‘The Germans seem to be eet = on a | fe: eae * We are v es ae pte. 45 = Germans Massed on the Meuse, = ) , ee ee - ha
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a ee Seo. oe ARMY “MOBILIZATION COMPLETE=ACTIVITY. IN er eee at rm: . ee re A ‘tc_have been catdilitiareee a French cavalry column and Belgian poops marching up from Namur. The German losses are said to be very heavy. ~ a “Feinting with their right at Diest and diverting to some ex- te t the attention|of the Belgian field army centered at Louvain, th e Germans are now signaled as marching direct on Brussels by we 1 of Huy and Jodoigne. This raiding force is believed to con- mainly of cavalry and artillery, including the much-feared mo- au firers. = 5, These troops are in imminent danger of being cut off fr ir base at Liege, but the day of desperate deeds has anwned ms ip Geenan fatherland, and the occupation of the Belgian capital the sort of spectacular coup, utterly barren from a strategic adpoint, calculated to kindle enthusiasm across the Rhine.’ 2ss Kept Perfect Silence While Army Was Crossing Channel a The most important revelation of the day has been that of the landing of a British expeditionary army on the shores of Bverybody in England has known for two weeks that a army was crossing the channel. The troops had been as- jembled at different bases, one of the largest contingents embark. he at Dublin, Ireland. Many other regiments sailed from Liver- pool, while still others took ship at East Bourne, Southampton ad other ports along the-coast of the English Channel. i. . The great cativas camps at the military stations in England vere struck only when it was known definitely that the flotilla of ports conveying the troops had finished the over-sea move- t under the escort of strong squadrons of warships. a ' The transportation of the soldiers lasted several days, and ‘during that time not a mention of the expedition was permitted _— newspapers here. Even now the strength of the expedi- Yior the names of the regiments composing the contingents and © ports where they landed are not allowed to be made public. _ It is known, however, that a large proportion of the best troops it ‘the British regular army are now on continental soil. The re- er ion of the British soldiers everywhere in France was enthusiastic. e officers and men of the two armies fraternized warmly. The official news bureau says not a single casualty oecurred Guring the embarkation, transportation and debarkation of the men ‘anc ame of the British expeditionary force and everything was Carried through with the greatest precision. ee ‘When the death of Gen. Grierson from heart failure was an- am need yesterday as having occurred ‘‘while traveling on a ain,’’ everybody in official circles understood that the General xa el stricken in France. F>* The official news bureau announces that Gen. Sir Horace : fith-Dorrien has been appointed to command one of the army jotps of the expeditionary force in succession to Gen. Grierson. _ It is pointed out in authoritative circles that the withdrawal of BS Haisinn Government from Brussels to Antwerp may mean that he fighting i in Belgium is drawing closer to the capital or it may be y& precautionary measure. vow thatthe three allied armies are working together on a co- rer campaign scheme, the policy of secrecy has been extended to 2 giun and. 88,8. i soneials of picturesque news that country has The allied arinies have decided for the present to bar all war ondents from accompanying the armies, but it is thought the a may be raised later when the military operations are well under iy. and Meitrades Her Frontier scented Aug. 18—The Rotterdam correspondent of the | m . Telegraph reports that Holland is taking most elaborate ions along her frontier to enforce her neutrality. ~ Detachment of cavalry constantly patrol the frontier and @ forces of infantry guard the roads, which are blocked at fre: it intervals with barbed wire entanglements and barricades. . The roads are the key to the situation, as artillery cannot be en across the open fields, which are marsh lands. 4 + In towns near the frontier large bodies of troops are congre- ““Mted and the possible lines of invasion are commanded by power- iM forts, which are strong and modern. Arrangements are com- 16 for flooding the country of the frontier at a moment's notice. | ta the neighborhood of the forts, houses, trees and crops have ) a a leveled to make it impossible for an army to approach it cover. Several whole orchards have been cut down. The | are protected by | armed barges. Decides to Take the Field LONDON, Aug. 18.—A dispatch to the Express from St. reburg says the Czar has decided to join his army in the field A d will remain with his troops throughout the campaign. 9 _ ‘The Russian Embassy here is in receipt of a communication on the general staff at St. Petersburg saying that the Russian mobilization is completed and that 11 members of the Russian Im- b : | family already are at the front. Bet “Continuing the communication says that the only point where lerman forces have crossed the frontier is between Vloclavck and 4 ne rejew in Russian Poland, west of Warsaw. ~The Russian vanguard has occupied five points in the enemy’s and several hundred prisoners ha have been taken. sian Advance Began Sunday _ oxo, Aug. 18.—The general advance of the Russian army ii Sunday, according to the St. Petersburg correspondent of the oot . He says: . pemined to state that the Russian armies began their ad one » Sunday, t! the seventeenth day of the mobilization.” ain Rejects German Terts y Ta iceahagen and London, Ang. 18.—The German + am @ note to the Belgian Government, intimated that jai 2 ee : les ae s Sep uae es 2 Ri ' ‘TURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18 1k el ATI AC a The latest and Blamont, and reports say, being infantry at many | Vosges. [Map Showing Disposition of Opposing Armies in Belgium and on Franco-German Border —— i oneal —— Valley between that point and Namuras Bhey gngaged the Belgian forces at Dinant and were forced back. The French and Germans clashed cn the heights about Cirey the Germans were defeated, French driven into the upper ranges of tho | The French have captured Thann and, aceord- ing to advices from Paris, ate advancing up the Il Valley, their evident intention being to join the forces nae from Saarburg and the forces through the Bruche Valley upcn Strassburg. advancing Queen of Holland ‘&@nd promised considerate treatment of the Bel- gians and full respect for Belgian territory if Belgium would allow the German troops right of way through Belgium. ent adds, number about 600,000. 690,000 More German Reserves Called LONDON, Aug. 18.—The Daily Mail’s Basel, Switzerland, cor- respondent says it is reported notices have been posted in the Ger- man frontier towns calling to the colors all men trained or un- trained between the ages of 39 and 45. Such men, the correspond- Crown Prince Reported Wounded PARIS, Aug. 18. An official announcement here says that the rumor is persist- ent at The Hague that the German Crown Prince has been seri- ously wounded and is lying at Aix Le Chappelle, whither the Em- peror William, has hastened to his side. No British Casualties to Date LONDON, Aug. 18, 5:40 p. m.—The official news bureau an- nounces in reply to ‘‘attempts that are being made by the enemy to spread false reports of disasters to ourselves and our allies,’’ that no > casualties have as yet occurred to the British army.’’ Berlin Newspapers Presented to Americans to Distribute LONDON, Aug. 18.—The Times today states that Americans who left Berlin Aug. 13 éach received at the railway station a packet containing a dozen copies of Lokal Anzeiger. To each pack- ct a handbill was affixed and addressed “to the returning citizens of the United States.”’ The handbill stated that the inclosed hewspapers might serve to destroy the “web of lies Which a hostile press has spread over the United States and through its place of honor.” Then in larger type was this note. “‘Redistribu- tion and pubiteation m American papers solicited.” The Times continues: ‘‘The newspapers seem anxious to convey two impressions: That Germany is everywhere victorious and that American public opinion is favorable to Germany's cause.” Brother of Queen of England Going on Foreign Service LONDON, Aug. 18, 1:0 p. m.—Prince Alexander of Teok, brother of Queen Mary and the future Governor-General of Canada, is going on foreign service. 600,000 Bushels of Grath to Leave Boston in Britteh Ships. BOSTON, Aug. 18—A shipment of more than 600,000 bushels of grain to England in five British steamers will be made from this port in the present week, | Ai dis oe oe. ee = MES age snk: leg eda. pao ceeeee a. me ——— come —> Transatlantic Mail Service Arranged for Twice a Week NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—~The Amer- ican and Red Star Lines announced today that by special arrangement with the Postoffice Department there will be an Atlantic mail service each Wednesday and Saturday, both from New York and Liverpool, by steamers flying the American flag. The vessels scheduled are the American liners St. Louis, St. Paul and Philadelphia, leaving New York Wednesdays, and the American Line steamship New York and the Red: Star liners Finland and Kroonland, which will leave on Saturdays. Thé service will begin tomorrow with thé sailing of the Philadelphia. American Steamer Halted for Not Showing Her Colors NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 18—Because she failed te show her colors or answer sig- nals, the American steamer George Hawley was held up off Cape Henry Sunday. The Hawley was bound to New Ea- gland ports with a cargo of coal, and when the Onondaga fired across the Hawliey’s bow she stopped. 1 . d TO RT ae in ee FE PR wot ee rene | JEWISH SOLDIERS ONE-THIRD OF A MILLION HE Modern View, a St. Louis i} publication devoted to Jew- ish interests, publishes in -its latest issue the following table, showing the éstimated number of Jewish soldiers in the armies of Continental Europe: Russia Germany Austria The Modern View then coofmh- ments: ‘Russia mistreats the Jews and yet asks 260,000 to give their lives! “Germany permits no Jew to be an officer. “France has 10 Jewish generals. “Italy has a Jewish General, Géen. Ottolenghi, who has been Minister of War.”’ MERCHANT ACCUSED OF MURDER OF MRS. FANCHER P. B. Coffey Arrested for Chok- ing Farmer’s Wife to Death After Trip in Auto. SAVANNAH, Mo., Aug. 18.—R. B. Coffey, a Savannah dry goods merchant, was arrested today on a warrant charg. ing him with the murder of Mrs. Myrtle Fancher, wife of a rich farmer, wh? was found choked to death in the yard of her home early last Thursday morn- ing. A Corone?’s jury yesterday returned that Mrs. Fancher came to her death by strangulation at the hands of a party or parties unknown to the jury. Conflicting statemeétits Were made at the final session of the jury regarding the automobile trip to St. Joseph on the night of the murder, which Mrs. Fan- cher made in company of Mrs. Jane Mann, Coffey, and W. 8S. Sommers, a garage employe. Coffey and Sommers changed their testimony, admitting the party had stopped at a hotel on their return te Sa- Vannah at midnight. Mre. Mann had testified that Coffey and Mrs. Fancher left the hotel alone. The three testified oh the day following the murder that Mrs. Fancher had started home alone. a block from her home, where they had stopped to let her out of the machine. Pest-Dispateh Want Ads are inéxpen- sive, efficient and work with amasing . es Se &> ° 4 : Y rd eee z CU st RITE ET OR ee an Se, Save Pal r a eS wy ‘ : WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 Me Le Poe S 4 eget Bae t : ee Soe bak 5 Po oo aoa eo A te A OM Bia she BS, > Le ns x pe a x fe a ONS 9 Bes Orta: S 2 BILL 10 PROVIDE 90,000,000 SHIP INSURANCE READY Emergency. Measure Will Be Put Before House to Assist the. Registry Act. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Emergency legislation to create a Government bu- reau which would insure steamers trans- porting American products abroad dur- ing war in Hurope was ready for pre- sentation In the House today. It would supplement the new shipping bill passed by Congress authorising admittance of foreign-built steamers to American reg- istry and the protection of the United States flag. The measure, which has the approval of the administration, was one of the War emergency measures proposed at the recent Washington conference of business men. Secretary McAdoo and other Cabinet members said that un- less war risk insurance were provided, comparatively few steamers would take advantage of the new shipping Jaw in the immediate future. The bill pro- poses the establishment of a $5,000,000 insurance fund, to be administered through a Treasury Department bureau. The shipping bill was reddy for Pres- ident Wilson's signature today. It authorizes the President, in his discre- tion, to guspend the requirement that all watch officers of American vessels in foreign trade be United States citizens, and the clause requiring survey, in- spection and measurement of vessels by American officials. Senate and House conferees on the bill that foreign-built vessels taking Amer- ican registry within the next two years be admitted to coastwise trade, were ce- feated.. The proposal originated in the Senate, which receded from this and several other amendments, in order to expedite the shipping measure, and adopted the bill which already had been passed by the House. This bill em- bodies the plan of the administration for emergency shipping aid. The President discussed the war risk bill today with Senator Clarke of Ar- kansas, chairman of the Senate Com- mittee on Commerce and it was de- cided that the bill would be introduced in Congress immediately and passed as quickly as possible. es | STATE BANKS CAN’T ISSUE CURRENCY Trust Companies Also Affected by Old Law as Yet Unrepealed. : 18.—No State bank or trust company, it was léarned The proposals in the report of the] ¥ ee reek ne ae a ‘e 2 ~ fe ab ? a” f * ¢ . a ey ¥ ee < . oe es ot Ra —e Su " 3 e Pe ¢ 2 1S FC he J 4 4 we * al. PH Ro Aes LONDON, : VERY man of the British ex- peditionary force which has landed in France carries in his knapsack a little pamphlet, signed by Earl Kitchener, contain- ing 200 words. of sound soldierly advice. The Field Marshal tells them to fear God and honor the King and their country, to. remember that they Will be fighting én the soil of a friendly nation, te abstain from. liquor and looting and to be cour- teous to women and no more than courteous. Last Cargo of Toys Reaches America on German Steamer NEW YORK, Aus. 18. HE last of the Hamburg- American line ships on the high seas arrived in this country today, according to an- nouncemient made at the offices in New York. She is the Arcadia, a Newport News, July 3. Early to- day she arrived safely inside Cape Henry. The Arcadia carries a $500,000 cargo of toys. This shipment . probably will be the last from Ger- many to reach this country to sup- ply the demands of the American children next Christmas. AUSTRIANS ROUTED NEAR BELGRADE SERVIA REPORTS Premier Says Invaders Were Defeated in Mountains West of the Capital. By Associated Preas. NISH, Servia, via London, Aug. (%.— The Austrians have been defeated near Sabac, 27 miles west of Belgrade, ac- cording to Government sources. They fled toward Lesnitza and Losnitz, pur- sued by Servians, who cut up three regiments and captured 14 guns. LONDON, Aug. 18.—The Servian legs- tion has received the following tele- gram from the Servian Premier, N. P. Pachitch: “The Austrians were completely routed in the mountains near Sabac. Fourteen guns were captured. The Austrians are fleeing in great disorder (ote recress: the RivyersSave and: Drina, | hotly pursued by our troops.”’ A §t. Petersburg dispatch to the today, will get permission to issue car-} Dally Mail says. gency law, despite the fact Congress has fust passed the amendment prepared by Festus J. Wade, president of the St. Louis Clearing House Association, which would permit those state banks and trust companies which agreed to ent-r the Federal reserve system to take ad- vantage of ite provisions. In the cotton states this is a hari blow, as a large proportion of the bank- ing capital, 'n some states twice as much, is invested in state banks as Ccom- pared with national banks. The trouble was that while the amendments to the Aldrich-Vreeland act which passed Congress granted tne right to the state banks and trust com- panies which would agtee to come into the Federal reserve system the right to ig@sue currency under the terms of the Aldrich-Vreéland plan, a much older law was not repealed. This law pro- vides that any state banks, or institu- tions other than national banks, which iastie currency, should be taxed 10 per cent by the national Government fur the privilege. This would make it rath- er unprofitable for the state banks to issue much Gurréncy, even under the Aldrich-Vreeland act. accommodate the state bankers because it would take many months to make plates and print the necessary bills to meet a demand from the state banks. Advance provision had been made for national banks. Pacific Mall Co. Pleads for Righ? te Keep Coastwise Trade to Mexico. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.—The ¢x- istence of the Pacific Mail steamship C*. depends on the willingness of the Inter- state Commerce Commission to grant its application for permission to con- tinue in the coastwise trade to Mexican ports, according to the statement of K. P. Schwerin, vice-president and general manager of thé steamship company, bde- fore Commissioner H. C. Hall here yes- terday. The Pacific Mail company is con- trolled by the Southern Pacific Co.. which reaches by rail some of the Mexican cities with which the steam- ship company trades. The specific point involved in the hearing was Mazatlan. Schwerin testified that the steamship company had paid no dividends since 1998 and said ite continuance “has been largely sentimental.” He added that ‘ite withdrawal would meéan_ turning over to foreign ships the only consid- erable merchant marine business left under the American flag."’ 9000 Out of 10,000 Americans in Get- many Witeh te Leave. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. —Ambassador Gerard at Berlin informed the State De- partmertit today that of 10,000 Americans in Germany between 800 and 9000 de- stred to return at once to the United States. Minister Stovall at Berne. Switzerland, reported that arrangements had been made for the cashing of checks drawn on the order of Secretary rency under the Aldrich-Vreeland emer- |} Furthermore, there is no provision t6 } “The inactivity of the Austrian army is widely commented on by the Rus sian newspapers. Their army must be fully mobilized, but all reports agree that actual warlike actions by the Austrians have been confined to mt- nor raids across the frontier. “The newspapers remark thet Aus- tria's delay greatly fa.ors HRuasia, be- cause each day gained renders the pos- sibility of Austrian success more re- mote.” The Bourse Gazette s.vs Austria's delay probably is due to the necessity of changing the position of her fron- tier troops because of unwillingness to rely on troops of Slav nationality m the first lines, “A list of captured German merchant ships is being prepared by the Ministry of Corumerce. The nuwaber of prizes is 'arge and they were for thé most part taken in the Baltic and Black Seas. The Ministry of Commerce cor'- siders German commerce in these wa- ters irrevocably ruined." A telegram from the Russian Emperor to the Governor-General of Warsaw ¢x- Fressed pleasyre with the patriotic re- sponsé of the people of the Warsaw district to the recent call to enter the army te defend the fatherland “against the arch «+--+ of the Slav world.” Paris Streets Quieter Than in Years; Absinthe Ban Rigid PARIS, Aug. 13.—Paris is beginning to accept new conditions of living caused by the war, and life in the city is to- day more comfortable than in the first days of mobilisation. While there is still little movement on the streets after dark, some of the subway lines are now permitted to run up to 8:30 p. m., and the tramways up to 10. It is believed that on some of the suburban lines commuters soon may be allowed to leave the city for their homes, even as late ag 11. By day the streets are quiet. Such tranquillity has fot beén known in years. The reasén is that more than one-half of the vehicular traffic has disappeared. Elderly people now can make the crossings without endangér- ing life. The Governor of the city has reiter- ated his instructions that no one may keep absinthe in his residence. Anyone suspected of drinking absinthe in secret is Mable to @ séarch of his home. London Press Burl Baréahs Tells How Whirlpool of People Es- corted Gen. French. LONDON, com 1&.—Frederick 5. Smith, the Unionist member of Pariia- rif Ht he wishes to assure the press of this country that nothing but his convic- tion of the military importance of this country of suppressing these movements would have led him to issue instruc- tions which placed the press of this country under a temporary disadvan~- tage.” Smith’s statement continues: “Field Marshall Sir John French sm rived in Paris shortly after midnight of the British nation to France. The Commander in Chief of the British ¢x~ peditionary army was welcomed by, several distinguished officers of the French general staff, the British Am- bassador in Paris and a number of French Cabinet Ministers. “As Sir John French, dressed in is khaki uniform, stepped from the traisa in the French capital, a roar of cheer- ing for England and France rose from the great crowd and the people “hea sang the national thems of the twuw countries. French Clamo Cheered, “Sir John French drove to the Brit- ish Embassy and his motor car, all the | way through the streets, was the center of a human whirlpool. Even the police were excited and they were wholly un- lable to restrain the populace, which surged around the car, shouting clam- orously ‘Hurrah for Gen. French! Hur- rah for Dngland! Wurrah for France” ‘Women held children above the crowd to see the famous English Gen- eral, whose motor car was soon filled with @mall flags and ‘The coincidence of the British com- .mander-in-chief’s name being. French. .is regarded as a happy augury for the allies. “After sleeping at the Embaess .8ir John French paid a visit to the palace of the Elysee where he had 4 long con- ference with President Poincare.” It is believed that 120,000 men were sent to France. The British Army Council hase de- cided not to allow any war correspond- ent to accompany the expeditionarr force for the present. Some pasces nad been issued, but these were revoked. Correspondents te Leave Beigtum. In @ letter announcing its decision the council says the French army officiais also have decided not to allow any «<!- respondents to accompany their forces. It is understoed correspondents will be asked to leave Belgium. Some al- ready are returning. Reuter Telegraph Co. reports that the British Foreign Office has made af- ficial representations to Belgium, re- ing the view that the entire country must be regarded as covered by ‘he war and that Belgium should order the correspondents of the British newspa- pers and news magazines to leave Bel- gium and that only Belgium should be permitted to enter or remain in Belgium. Traveling facilities will be provided to enable foreign corre- spohdents to leave the country. LONDON, Aug. WW. military expert says he learns on high authority that, although the Austrian forces took up positions on the Servian frontier as long ago as July M, before War was déclared, they have not any serious headway. The chief of Servian General Staff reckons that total Austrian-Hungarian forces on Save and Danube rivers somewhat «<x- ceed 256,000. So cautious are the Ats- trian commanders that they are making no attempt to proceed to the capture of fortified positions behind Losnitsa. On the other hand the Servian traope. — ee — os — ~_ ee to Pan 6 id Read Our This Evening Pi & Sa : . .2 +e - S E f i. " gh et ? 5 = A ; ere + — Sree x ‘ ee 2 <i a § bh . Saat . y= - . ae Sas e 5 sea a aes S Pee ag s a ) 8 el Z " aa 7 Bye ae fos . 2 | Peak 7 a3 | « 3 ® « — ‘ Fe ong | z : Fs ; rings ; ae Se OD Wa he a we , 4 “ ae ee te 4 i ois r. ; eS ap c i te ty, | A ne od eee ee Z x 2 “s Be ~* meat ae 2 ae z ‘A te Pe. ie. | ANNOUNCEMENT . on Saturday to convey the salutations The Brussels correspondent of the. ee Seer Se: " . : ue": ° Se OG GU: ella orale ng, P ~~ ~
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sy “be returned to Japan. * en wavees EAL SM OEP EIT er - _— = ee Oe RN = = ~LOUISANS - ON” 7M CHINA ROUT O GERMAN INFLUENCE Premier, Addressing Merchants, Tells of Mikado’s Intentions, Saying no Third Party Need Have Uneasi- ness Regarding Safety of Her Possessions. ; By Associated Press. TOKIO, Aug. 18.—Count Okuma, the Japanese Premier, to- day, in addressing a gathering of business men from various parts of Japan, reiterated the statements he had made to the members of Parliament, merchants and industrial men of Tvkio early in the-morning. The Premier said it was the intention of Japan to eliminate from China the root of German influence. ‘‘Japan’s warlike operations,’’ he added, ‘‘will not extend kevond the limits necessary for the attainment of the object of the defense of her own legitimate interests. ‘*The Imperial Government will take no such action as could give to a third party any cause for anxiety or uneasiness regard- jng the safety of their territories or possessions.’’ The Foreign Minister, Baron Takaaki Kato, in a speech today said that if diplomatic relations between Japan an‘ Germany were broken off, German sub- jects; choosing to reside in Japan woull eontinue to receive protection to their lives and property so long as they obeyed the law. Refusal of Japan's demand on Ger- many to quit the Far East and subse- quent hostilities are believed to be im- minent. The Government is preparing for war. Well coaled, the fleet is man- ned ready for action. Transports are fully provisioned and several army corps are ready to go on board. The army hag been virtually in readiness for some time. Word from Pekin ts to the effect that some Japanese transports have been sighted off Dalny heading southward. The Japanese plan is to have a strong force within striking distance of the Shantung Peninsula when the time limit ef the ultimatum, Aug. 2, expires. German Charge, Failing to Get Bryan’s View, Favors WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Secretary Bryan today refused to discuss the Jap- anese ujtimatum with Haniel Haim- hausen, the German Charge, the latter stated, the Sécretary saying he wished to remain absolutely neutral - in» the whole affair. The United States had received no representations from. the German Emperor's Government so far as Haimhausen caule say. Discussing the Japanese demands for fhe German evacuation of Kiau Chau, the German Charge said he had re- ceived no intimation from his own Gov- ernment as to the answer that would Personally, how- he believed Germany should y relinquish the entire territory of Kiauchau to China from whom the property was leased to avoid the useless sacrifice of the lives of the small Ger- man garrison at Tsing Tsau. Haimhausen also took up the wireless gituation and explained to Secretary Bryan that both Sayville and Tuckerton Stations were controlled by American companies. The State Department pre- viously had been under the impression, the Charge later sta*-d, that the sta- tions were the property of the German Government. From well posted sources here it is gathered that Germany’s position offi- cially is likely to be along the following general lines: Japan’s action is regarded as essen- tially a war move on the part of En- giand as it was proposed and requested by England, arid was not done on thd Ontaneous initiative of Japan. From thé German standpoint this is regarded as part of England’s diplomacy in war times, to cause a diversion from the main field of action in Europe, arouse antagonism to Germany in other parts of the world at a time when all Ger- many’s energies are concentrated on her task in Europe. Germany Had to Seek Colonies. The late Baron Speck von Sternberg, the German Ambassador here for many years, explained to American officials the view on German colonization in China at the time they were taking form. Baron Speck had served in China before coming here, and took a promi- nent part in the negotiations connected with the establishment of colonies. He maintained that it was reasonable and natural for Germany, with increasing population and commerce, to seek’ colo- nies abroad as England had done. En- giand had been the first to establish a lodgement in China, it waz pointed out, her “opium war” leading to a march of English troops on Pekin under Lord Elgin, the bombardment of Hongkong, then a part of China, and finally the seizure of Hongkong, which since has remained a British colony. Later England pursued her ‘‘peace- ful penetration” of the rich Yang Tsin ever, territory, the garden spot of China, em- bracing the vast valley of the Lang Tsi River and its tributaries, extending 2000 miles inland, with Shanghai as the English commercial metropolis at its ‘mouth. France, also, out by this German diplomat, had es. it was pointed ‘tablished herself in Southern China at Sees end Retela tn’ Northern Chins at Port Arthur. The Russo-Japanese war ended Rus- a aa claims to Port Arthur, Manchuria Korea, and thereafter Japan took a r Place in these territories, al + which had been a part of China or her sovereignty. Thus, according view, China’s territorial yUnited States to favor the o a ° Giving Up Kiauchau tinued to be held without any suggestion that it was a violation of China’s terri- torial integrity. Therefore, Germany is expected to ask why she should give up Kiauchau in order to preserve China’s “territorial .integrity,’' while Japan and the other great powers rctai their pos- sessions in China. Throughout the efforts of. various Powers to obtain territory in China, the attitude of the United States has been to encourage and protect China against dismemberment. While this has led th: ‘“‘territoria! integrity”’ of China as a general prin- ciple of fairness, this country never has gone to the extent of guaranteeing to China the protection of her territory or of objecting to the large foreign colo- nies now established in China. Published reports to the effect that the President had expressed himself as satisfied with Japan’s course were promptly denied by Secretary Tumulty at the direction of the President. “The President feels it incumbent ¢'n himself,’’ said Secretary Tumulty, “as the head of a neutral nation to ex- press no opinions whatsoever on the attitude of Japan or any other coun- try.” Washington In Relieved, Japan's determination to localize h-r operations against Germany to Kiau- chau and the China Seas without ex- tending them to the wide range of Germany's extensive possessio.is throughout the Pacific, gives distinct relief to officials here as narrowing the range of conflict in the Far East within definite lines. More particular- ly it is felt to overcome some appr-- hensions in military quarters that a contest, once begun at Kiauchau might develop into one for predominance in the Pacific Ocean should Japan, in the prosecution of a war, seek to take over Germany's long chain of islands ex- tending well across the Pacific. It is now known from authoritative Japanese quarters here, that Japan's purposes are directed against Kiau. chau and have no present purpose io extend eastward into the Pacific. ‘he ultimatum on Kiauchau was made in the distinct grounds that it was for the purpose of restoring China's territo-ial integrity, no other purpose being as3- signed outside of China or in the waters of the Padifix. The American Government has made no announcement as yet on this limit of the area of conflict in the Far East. but among military, diplomatic and other observers it is felt to be most important that the general range of the Pacific is not to be brought within Japan’s proposed action. Germany recently has tried to indi- cate to the United States Government the community of interests that exists between the two in their Asiatic hold- ings. Last week this took the form of @® suggestion that the Eastern waters and shores be neutralized by mutual consent. London Press Believes Japan Will Make No Move to Antagenite U. S. LONDON, Aug. 18—The London Times, in welcoming the intervention of Japan, says: “We rejoice to learn the United States accepts as satisfactory Japan's assut- ance regarding restoration of Kiauchau to China. President Wilson’s confidence that Japan will fulfill her undertaking is entirely shared by allied Powers of Europe. ‘ The Daily News, tn: noting America’s apparent willingness to accept Japan's i ~* x ‘ L- 4 es 5. er ae 7 tes a : OCEAN ——————— “WDESDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST’ 18, 1914. nee a — ow immediately would arise. There are other German possessions in the Pacific as desirable’*#Ad*US Helpless as Chinese naval station—German New Guinea and Bismarck Island, for ex- ample. Any Japanese movement in these directions would create a _ pro- found sensation in Australia and an at- tack on the German islands of the Samoan group would involve the Unitec States. We don’t, however, think it will be found that Japan has any in- tention of taking a course which wouid bring her into conflict with British as well as American feeling.’’ The Daily Mail says: “Our Americae friends need feel no uneasiness. As- sistance which Japan is rendering us in this war must of necessity be bound to protection of her shipping and ex- pulsion of Germany from mainland of China. There cannot be any question of Japan seizing any of Germany’s pos- sessions in the Pacific or of establishing herself between. the. United. States and the Philippines. There is nothing in the part she is playing that is opposed to the interest of the United States.”’ The following statement was issued by the British official Press Bureau:. “Any action Japan takes against Ger- many will not extend beyond the China seas, except in so far as may be neces- sary to protect Japanese’ shipping lines.”’ | Earlier in the day a dispatch was made public by the Press Bureau an- nouncing that China now is willing to allow Japan to expel the Germans from Kiauchau and is determined to recover the leased territory through her own initiative, and is forwarding troops to begin battle for their recovery. The British Government is said to be anxious that Japan's move in sending an ultimatum to Germany should not be misunderstood, either in Great Brit- ain or in America. It is therefore care- ful to point out that the Japanese ulti- matum to Germany was delivered only after full consultation between Tokio and London, and with the approval and consent of the Government officials «f Downing street. This means that both the ultimatum and its consequences are in accordance with and limited by the terms of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. This docu- ment expressly sets forth as one of ‘cus objects the maintenance of the inde- pendence and territorial integrity of China. There is said to be'the best of authority for saying that the Japanse Government has repeated to Sir Bdward Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, he assurance contained in the ultimatum to Germany, namely that Kiauchau when surrendered by or taken from the Germans will be restored to China. Japanese Ultimatum Delivered to Germany Through Copenhagen. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Japan’s ulti- matum to Germany to withdraw from Kiauchau has been delivered to the For- eign Office in Berlin through Copen- hagen. -~- —- Chinese Treops Bg to Have Been s Kiauchau. PEKIN, Aue 18,—Chinese statesmen vee the Japanese ultimatum to Germany as @ move on Japan's part to acquire the rich German colony. The nation is deeply stirred by the action. It is re- ported that a strong detachment of Chinese troops has been started toward Kiauchau, apparentiy with the aim of forestalling invasion by outsiders and recapturing the territory for the Chinese | repubdlia, + ‘ ps: * | SO TT 5 Re See Geer Pee ae ious A eas ik a aaa this’ ‘ii enanm Wiping Hg War Than Are 837,417,000. 682,733,000. populations follow: British Empire, Russian Empire .. t-ance and Colonies Austria Hungary Belgium Servia Total Should 43.4:684,000 More People at HE world has 53 independent governmerts themselves. Of these eigh‘ The 45 nations at peace have a population of Thus the world contairs today 154,684,000 more persons involved in war than living at peace. Germany and Colonies.. Japan become embro:led, additional persons would be affected. Living in Peace or nations ruling are at war. Their population is The countries at war and their 435,000,000 166,250,000 98,850,000 (9,045,000 91,340,000 7,432,000 4,000,000 509,000 oo wate oe 837,417,000 as now seems likely, 67,142,000 20-Cent Bills to Be Issued in France PARIS, Aug. 18. JY meet the situation arising T from the scarcity of .small change, the License Chamber of Commerce is about to issue 2,000,000 paper notes of the value of one franc (20 cents) each. By agreement with the Bank of France these one-franc notes may be exchanged against notes of larger denominations. Norman E. Mack, in London, Tells of Trip Without Food LONDON, Aug. 18.—Norman E. Mack, who is stopping at the Savoy with his family, refugees from Aix-les-Bains, says: “It took 24 hours to go from Aix. to! Paris. It was a rotten journey—nothing to eat but hard-boiled eggs. We ex- pected to get a good lunch in Paris, but the train didn’t stop long enough and we were forced to remain hungry till we reached Boulogne. If that had happened on an American railroad they'd take the franchise away. There was no visible reason either for the mo- bilization was over. At Boulogne some of the party who went aboard the boat were forced to remain there overnight, standing up with no place to sleep, because the Admiralty held up the boat till morning. Werwortunately went to a hotel. “The French soldiers at Aix were fine looking fellows. “What little news we got was all of French successes. “The hotel at Aix treated the Amer- icans handsomely. Many were hard up owing to checks being worthless.” Mack organized a Relief Committee at Aix, with Mortimer Schiff, Daniel Gug- genheim, Col. Colt and others, and helped stranded tourists. Many Americans then planned to re- turn by way of Rome, thinking there was a better ohbance for the steamers from. Italy. Mack has not engaged passage beek for himself and his family, —— “| -_- te - 5 & ee Fee eee ay aa cadll aati Ses - “ r ' #5 oe ae WA iy, : ae ee ee ES BE Me a os pe a ee POPES CONDITION ALARMING, MILAN DISPATCH SAYS Correspondent of London Chron- icle Wires That Pontiff Has a High Fever. LONDON, Aug. 18, 12:22 p. m.—A dis- patch to the Daily Chronicle from Mi- lan, Italy, says the Pope is in a state of high fever and that causes serious alarm. his condition Rome Dispatch, Sent Monday, Says Pope’s Condition Is the Same. ROME, Aug. 17, 9:30 p. m.. via Paris. Aug. 18, 11:30 a. m.—The condition of the Pope tonight is about the same. The bronchial affection continues. There is no sign of aggravation, but it will be difficult for the patient to free himsel: of this condition, owing to his mental depression consequent on the war. Notwithstanding his weakness, the Pope has insisted on receiving from th: papal Secretary of State, Cardinal Mer- ry del Val, a complete report on the war situation, the latest news from the fieid and the possible developments. The Pontiff has expressed his most ardent desire to do anything in his power to check the bloodshed. Pope Refuses Blessing ing to Any One of Warring Powers ROME, Aug. 18.—It is reported that the Emperor of Austria telegraphed the Pope asking him to bless the army and navy. The Pope replied all the belliz- erants were equally his children, hence he was unable to invoke God's blessing | ‘the black bridge, there were no figures or intercede for the triumph of any par- ticular nation, but fervently prayed for pea-e ney A — - : Dols ye Re aoe My 6 & Ne ee | Ee ree ce el TWO YOUTHS SOLD | Tee Crown Prince and a Favorite Horse} *: é * 2% _ Ces Pete. Se Pe a V3 4 oe 4 es « % 7 osm + 2k 6 . 2 : gue re 2s ‘ 4 Pf: 4 5 7 ae, " ee ‘a ae ee 7 ; res . ie’ ea ie * % ft ; 5095 ee 4 Ney ’ et Ce eae bs AUTO FOR $40 10 GET 10 SLAPORT Wealthy Mrs. Anna Busch, Down to 6 Shillings, Borrowed Five Pun’. HARTS IN THE STEERAGE Better Accomodations Found Later for Portland Place Residents. By Louis Seibold, Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, Who Was a Passenger. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—After playing hide and seek with warships all thea way across the Atlantic, the Holland- Nieuw Amsterdam las- night restored, to riotously gratefu! friends and relatives, 1200 American citizens whose European holiday mak- ing had been rudely ended by war. Among the voyagers were several S* Louisans. George Scott of St. mother and brother, were touring France in a Ford motor. It “pulled up lame’ at Dijon. The boys hurried their mother to Paris and returned to get their machine. They found they could not get it for a week. The garage man: ager offered them $0 for it, and the boys accepted the offer. They found the $40 a great help in getting to Am- sterdam, just in time to dodge expul- sion from Paris with other Americans who were advised to get out. J. C. Harvey of St. Louis, who was a member of the general committee for the relief of Americans at London told an interesting story of Mrs. Anna Busch, sister of Mrs. Adolphus Buscn of St. Louis. Mrs. Busch was at her villa in Nor- mandy when England declared war on Germany. She started immediately for London, accompanied by her daughter, her three grandchildren and her nephew In the party also were two Frencr maids, an Austrian chauffeur, his wife and three children and a German valet. Down to Six Shillings. The entire party eventually got to Boulogne, taking a night boat for En- gland. All slept on deck. When al. hands arrived in London, Mrs. Busch, who can write a check in seven figures, had exactly six shillings in her pocket- book. She went directly to the Amert- can embassy. Ambassador Page ad- vised her to get in touch with the Amer- ican Relief Committee at the Savoy Ho- tel. Harvey was the first person Mra Busch met there. “Will you kindly cable to my. bank- ers in New York?’ Mrs. Busch asked Mr. Harvey, “and have $25,000 sent to me immediately?’ ‘‘We shall do what we can for you, Mrs. Busch,’’ replied Mr. Harvey. “Pending the arrival of sufficient money to relieve your wants, please accept this & note from me.” Mrs. Busch did so gladly. After con- siderable cabling Mr. Harvey managed to have $5000 deposited to the credit of Mrs. Busch with a London banking institution. In her anxiety to catch an early steamer for America, Mrs. Busch offered to pay a premium of £1000 ($6000) for suitable cabin accommodations, She was informed by the Relief Committee that accommodations would be obtained for her and her party without the pay- ment of a premium. After some nego- tiating, Mrs. Busch, her daughter an three grandchildren were booked on the St. Louis of the American line, sched- uled to sail Aug. 15. The servants were provided with quarters on Aa steamer sailing Aug. 22 Harts in Steerage. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus B. Hart ol Portland place, St. Louis, who were touring Europe in a Pierce-Arrow car, which they purchased shortly before leaving New York early in the sum- mer, had to abandon their car at Mann- heim, Germany. « “We had a French license on our ma- chine.”’ said Mr. Hart. “Because of this we were jeered and hooted so vigor- ously that we determined, on arriving at Mannheim, that it would be unsafe to go further by motor.” The Harts booked at Rotterdggm as steerage passengers, but after the Nieuw Amsterdam left Plymouth they were able to buy accommodations in the second cabin. The Nieuw Amsterdam is the first ship to make the voyage to America from the Continent of Eurepe since the break- ing out of war. She transported in good health, over comparatively deserted geas that were warlike and threatening for the most part of the 3200 miles, a total of 2300 persons, including 800 Finns, Russians and Austrians, who sought shelter in her steerage from the ravages of war. : America liner Louis, with his Many Left Behind. The first and second cabins, the bag- gage room and part of the hold were converted into sleeping quarters to ac- commodate American citizens who stormed the ship at Rotterdam, willing to endure any physical discomfort to reach their own shores. They left be- hind many hundreds of their fellow countrymen of both sexes and all ages, who filled the air with lamentations as the ship started on her way across the ‘Atiantic. At daybreak Thursday, while the Nieuw Amsterdam was threshing her way westward in midocean, the Cunard- er, Mauretania, slipped out of the murk. From funnel tip to water line she was painted dead black. She showed no flag, but she did show some very business- like guns, pointed outward from her fore and after decks and amidships. With thick volumes of smoke pouring from her four funnels, the Mauretainia ' gwept down on the Amsterdam and cir- cled her once. Beyond five officers on to be seen in full relief. <7 s, Bi he 4 Ne soos . ma. . A NAL a OR at ~ I A LINER WHICH PLAYED TAG WITH WARSHIPS - Situation in East 4 Favorable to U.S., - Argues an Expert a ah F = % By the Military Ex York Evening Sus, The ultimatum of Japan to Germany is like that of Austria to Servia, in that the demands were manifestly drawn with the deliberate intention of making compliance impossible and making war certain. * The first thought in every impartial mind will be of the outrageous brutality of this proceeding on the part of Ja- pan at a time when the German empire is fighting for its life against three of the greatest of the world Powers. The second thought will be that Germany, in the hour of her distress, is reaping what she sowed 2%) years ago, when the Kaiser, for his own purposes, stepped between the new young Power of the Far East and the fruits of her victory over China. What would have happened if Ger- many had not then earned the implaca- ble enmity of Japan? The question is of considerable i est to the people of the United States. Whatever reason for deep concern there may be in Japan’s entry into the war.of the nations as Germany’s adversary, any state of af- fairs with Germany and Japan allied and co-operating might be immeasurably worse for our prestige and possessions in and beyond the Pacific. The text of the Anglo-Japanese agree- ment of allidnce of July 13, 1911, renew- ing for 10 years the earlier agreement of Aug. 12, 196, is now published. The intent of the publication is to allay American apprehension as to the pos- sible attitude of the British Govern- ment, under the terms of the alliance, in case of complications between this country and Japan. The provisions of the agreement are reassuring in this particular. ‘ Treaty Protects United Sttaes It declares in article 4 that ‘should either high contracting party include a treaty of arbitration with a third Power, it is agreed that nothing in this agreement shall entail upon such con- tracting party an obligation to go to war with the Power with whom such treaty of arbitration is in force.” In plain English, as we have such a treaty of arbitration with Great Brit- ain, concluded in August, 191}, there is nothing in the Anglo-Japanese alliance agreement which would oblige England to take arms against us in Japan's in- terest in case of a clash between Japan and ourselves. If there is truth in what is sometimes cescribed as “the talk of the chancel- ' | lories,"’ it has for some time seemed to rt of the New Teuton diplomacy a desirable thing Germany should replace Great 9s Japan's ally for the purposes forth In the Anglo-Japanese ag Whether there were actual attempts - “ Perlin to approach Japan in this 2, prior to her renewal of the alliance wit England three years ago, is not wri tex in open history; nor can it be a firmed positively that the hatred gendered in 18%, and so strikingly fested in 1914, was the bar to a German plan to supersede Great ain in Japan's friendship. It is not even worth while to cus late about this; the existing alliance Bé- tween England and Japan runs fe 7 en years more. England is al war with Germany. Japan, meticulous construction of its an ally of England for the of peace and territorial rights in Asia and India, and likewise “the fs pendence and integrity of the C Empire and equal opportunities for | commerce and industry of all r ft China,” has practically declared war on Germany. The ostensible ground | which Japan proposes to enter the se eral fight against Germany is, that he participation ig necessary for the tenance of the principles declared in & eg tres with coger She is TJaid to have ‘neneend fers ton that no American rights or ests are threatened by her ree action; and the President and the & retary of State are reported as ex ing confidence in the good faith’ @ Japan’s assurances. But it is decidedly worth while consider for an instant what an equiy- alent alliance between Germany ~ Japan might have meant to us in Pacific. Add to that alliance the tunity now present of a war rt ; for the overthrow by Germany of the independence of Holland, as she has already violated the neutrality of Bel- gium; for the seizure of Holland with it the immense Dutch pe in Sumatra, Java, Borneo and Ce In German hands, what neighbors . el the Philippines! In the hands Pe Germany offensively and. defensty 4 ly allied with Japan, what an ren for joint mastery and commerelal’ premacy to the Pacific Ocean, and south! Surely, there might be a corm with results more dangerous to. ican interests in the Pacific than which has brought about Jépan’s tual declaration of war on Great Britain's ally. phe. Le eee s — i through her wireless. ors,”” she commanded. Hed to Explain, The Amsterdam unfurled her ensign an hour before the usual time. A Brit- ish ensign fluttered for an instant at the peak of the new British auxiliary cruis- er. There followed a rapid fire of ques- tions as to the business of the Dutch ship in midocean in war time. “Conveying passengers, mainly Amer- ican citizens, returning to their homes,”’ was the purport of the replies flashed by Capt. Baron (pronounced Ba-roon) over the aerial from the Amsterdam. “Good-by; safe voyage,” wished -the Mauretania and she circled and steamed east. A question as to her destination brought no reply. That the Mauretania was on a scout- ing expedition was evidenced five min- utes later, when she was seen off the horizon steaming toward the southwest. A smudge of smoke just showing over the horizen as the Amsterdam’s pas- sengers made ready for dinner Sunday night caused a flutter when {ft final- ly developed into a British warship. From a distance of five miles the war- ship started her wireless to find ot all about the Amsterdam and her ship’s company. Capt. Baron replied, sea fashion. “Show your col- Reckless Shooting. The British cruiser was not satisfied. Swinging around in pursuit, she came tearing along. Half a mile away two puffs of powder smoke curled away from port, and the screams of whistling shells reached the passengers on the Amsterdam. The Amsterdam stopped, circled and headed for the warship. When a quar- ter of a mile away there followed mucn wagging of signal flags, the sputter- ing of wireless on both ships. The Fs- sex was finally satisfied. “Proceed; pleasant voyage,” she sig- nalled, steaming off. But that was net the last heard of her. She and two other British ships jabbered away over their aerials all night. Almost every one of the 1200 adult American passengers of the Amsterdam had a story to tell of experiences in getting away from Germany, Austria, France, Belgium and Russia before the shooting started. Two staff correspond- ents of the Post-Dispatch, Louis F. Sie- bol4 and Charles 8S. Hand, who were passengers on the ship, talked with two- thirds of the refugees on the way over and obtained the most unusual narra- tives. Matt Walter of Springfield, Mo., was arrested three times by the military authorities of Germany. Belgium and Holland. He was with relatives in Southern Germany and wrote a letter to his wife, in which he made reference to the value of a passport. Military rested him as @ spy. Arrested, Freed, | , te It took him two qgwvs Mtp’'gpt off this difficulty, for At was the —_ o}- lowing Germany’s- “declaration of, with Russia. After; laprcnnr trains and endurit attended the flight q cans from Germany, he Scocnoll Chapelle, near the” Belgian and borders. ; Walter started to walk the two a to the Belgian border, got lost, sk the edges of H 4 and Germany & got back into Germany. He was thres days reaching, Rotterdam. "t ; BARTHOLQJ WOULD HAV U. S. INTERFERE IN £ Says Japan Is Acting Part ; Highwayman and Should Be Stopped. Congressman Richard Bartholdt, an interview on his arrival in St. from Washington this morning, pressed the opinion that Japan is ing the part of a highwayman in demands of Germany in the far and that as soon as it felt enough, Japan would assume the sam attitude toward the United States. » He said that the United States should interfere to prevent Japan from : rying out ite threat to seize the chi nese territory now held by G Any. and that he would support the resolution demanding that ret State Bryan should intercede to Japan’s plans. Japan’s action, he said, is for the & purpose of obtaining a base which | can use in the future. Bartholdt to remain in St. Louls two or three days, after which he will return tt Washington. a WHEAT UP 5 CENTS ON _ ji BUYING FOR EXPORT) Purchase of Shipping Bills New York Banks Makes ~ Shipments Po:sible. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—The wheat ma ket soared today on evidence that he export situation is clearing. Top fr were 6c over yesterday's close. tember wheat touched Sic and | dropped back 1 cent. The principal demand came noisil porters who sold their holdings a shipping stopped and were ac their lines on the strength of & ye officials got the letter, opened it and ar- cee Ee — 3 | MR OE POR a LIT Oe a Ce ae Se Pe
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eee ‘TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1914. N. STABBEL : ROUET 1S Mam Attacked om Street. - jyouth at Montrose avenue and Rutger Fire in Waiters’ Club. at the peda sdagim uN Ps 4 William R. Dopp of 3083 Caroline| street. Joseph Jacques, @ bartender at/ Fire which started in a pile of rub-| Pine JUL WwW AD - street, on his way home from his cigar | 3000 Rutger street, hearing Dopp’s cries} bish om the third floor damaged the| Jesse 2 3 NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Robert Drou- store at 2914 Chouteau avenue, about 11/ for help, fired a shot at the youth as/furnishings in the St. Louis Waiters’ | company o” . > ; Hospital; Tony Sansone town hotel. Heart disease caused death. : + Is Rearrested. Drouet was 44 years old. He played age Alvers of %28 Klein street died |ieading parts in Broadway a ae cas Sti o. esi t the city hospital this morning from/|for nearly % years, one 0 e la 7 ° » : wt ing mple fab wounds inflicted Sunday night by] productions in which he appeared be- TROOPS I CAPITAL 506 Women's silk Hose , t - - ie i: rT a - a \) Sansone of 1019 Wasb street. ing “Madame Z.” He first appeared with Underwear Jale pne’s friend, who also lives at the| Chicago, was notified by the local police ble soles, high spliced heels; in Boys’ Union Suits........cc- WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Advices “ r \T. NTS FaN MAG WY NAS SS SEAS DOS MY SY : AN + .S-\ . FAROOQ AY WOAAAAN WANN WANN TiO“ esses woe YS , "RY \\y AYANY BUY QYVY, AY AT N \ M : re ACKERMAN, ond Manager essages from Northern Mexico said \ \\ \ DY : had met defeat in a battle south of No- WY \ Fe \ ." ‘ \ ~\ \ cials here could not determine which SN “ re a oii inaliy & vipat sceke : Dae Sy ae, ae tie ’ " , sack wn My dR iy) tl 4 Pgs Se + « , ‘TERE Ee May OUR ae Age. iON eau Hak ca RRR ESE ADIN DEA Sha ls RG Tel: Gets Balas — — 4 ‘ » _ eRe 2 2a . > # % ; & he mien fought about Nellie Brooks, |ing.” Mildred Loring, his wife, now in} diers to Keep Order When wearing quality assured; dou- Child’s Acorn Waists, 2 for.. ———— Wednesday only (Main Floor).. a i aim POOF. ess Cc oO e entr >> . 4 WN SS \ MA\OAy O, fase * SES) \ ‘Stu nning Basque Dresses |e we | \ TN 7 di VAD Fe e to © har Waka. th u off. ' \ N \ \ ‘ ‘ NS \ QQY MOY = able force into the State, though offi- \ INN ‘ONS \ \ poy s AS S > LP SBI SLAW AN \ DWN E “ lly F aes hing Sty les at son had threatened a week ago to send|{’ This is true in its fullest sense, for during this Rummage Sale we dispose of odds and ends, remnants and all sorts of miscellaneous merchandise at tremendous brought an official denial today from Bicached Mustin $1,00 Larefoot JandalJs $2.00 Canvas Shoes Black Pattic oats All sizes; great value. These are ig the White House. 86 inches wide, free from all dress- Women’s White Canvas bl well -white; th ; *s double sole, 8 e n For women, black Heatherbioom ell made and have copper riv- oie, a ’ all stock in ra” What actually happened, according to ina or shirts, slips. ana . Miner ick weit aren? co Baretoot a8 Begone | aeore —_ t Petticoats: ome in embroidery eted pocket. _rhese are a. KELD ~ } - & ‘ ds: 9 ’ Base- ounce, double ruffie; in argain a } ONNEN officials, was this: other household uF Bandals, in sises from 9 4 t ment)... all sizes; regular 75c A5¢ 25c the pair 1 C el yard, Rummage rice’ (Baese (Basement).... «= eludes more than 1000 charming oo ‘A request came in an indirect way rice (Basement) ment) value; special sale price from the Carbajal Government inviting $2.00 Ladies’ Shoes Rn aemnanet mp : @ac Department) Sa en » -* ale Price, per yard t new Dresses, each one ina dis- the United States to send troops from Bizached Pillowcases h Ladies’ $2.00 and $2.5¢ Low and 40- Inch Jheeting a2 tir ° lin an t e next Vera Cruz to Mexico City to prevent Made up of the snow-white pillow es J o@s High Shoes: come in mismatched ’ fs Medium weight’ and quality; the | Reve 8 9 24 vil d 8. th n l/ | the expected excesses of the Consti- = — Meas nw tua these fi, 89 B A ! few saathes pe ay he yg = a. Boys’ P pease: #8 soc |} — pane are pet sheets, : —&a CO © 10n wuderme 1 , tutionalists on reaching the Mexican ready for use; Rum- gunmetal and box calf; bargain you ever struck; Boys’ Pants, made of extra good hold needs; Rummage +t the variety of styles shown capital. mage Sale Price 9 all good brands, in as- h (Basement) material, made bloomer style |! Sale Price = 2 y A ‘ The request precipitated a long cabi- (Basement) ot bag | mage Rpt om in extension, ——_ (Basement) : nn \ ; en Sr Sale rice aseme es M : b cu ull, s | —the cleverness of the fash- e | Wee con amroncgrges ee pant ard-@ide Percales —_ $8 Linen Juiis, $1.00 assorted: big reduction lover Laces 2» ~” , a , Dut Presiden son stoo ‘i ‘ lar Women’s and Misses’ pure Linen (Basemen +t ions and the extreme com " ee out firmly against it, feeling that Amer- 12 = ee ae Bi ab mv Embroidery Edgings Suits, in all Fs pe styles; colors Allover lace, in a good assortment; z pleteness of both size and m~ 4 ican troops would surely be drawn into fn ah; all colors, in ugnt 9 2 to inch Edging and ere: Sete eee at Ge’ an, slightly 39c Children’s Gowns Sine for watete ane trimmings ' : . ! ay ar patterns, n fine as | ’ ' 7 — = * price ranges. y i . 0 i ag the approaching Consti- waists, house dresses, just the thing for gt i > oe $8.00 values; For Wednesday we offer our regu- evening dresses; in our _& ; : it = on 8. etc.; Rummage Sale mings; Rummage Sale ments lar 39c Children’s Gowns, made tummage Sale, per 4 There are Dresses of fine silk, "| | Urgent messages were sent to Car- it per yard (Base- 9 thw per yard (Base- of good qualit muslin, trimmed yard (Basement) ° i ranza pointing out the dangers of a2 ms ——— . . wit embroidery an smart new models of satin char- ees ae eleeiek Mee mile oe ee Calicoes ; $3.00 Linen Coats, 50c . lace, some come slip- t Jable Damask 4 d hi F h the communications, it was stated offi- = ; Jap Jilks Women’s and Misses’ pure Linen overs; sizes & 0 Table Damask, in various patterns; . meuse crepe ec ine, renc serge ; aes rent: Regular 7c Calicoes, fine quality; Coats: colors white, tan and special price (Basement). extra heavy mercerized, 64 in. . rg Pp . > | clally, Was any threat made to send all colors, as China blues, dark In all colors, in dots, plain and blue: slightly soiled: - wide: desirable for hotels and ie combined with satin—1n shades of i} American troops. blues, grays and gee ee brocaded; in good lengths for assorted sises; Wednes- rooming houses; launder Ht good assortment of patterns wais ts and children 8 day (in Basement Suit JSilk Jies fine; come early; in : ch, navy, Copenhagen, green, house dresses, waists, dresses; Rummage Sale 4 aur Naaman tate aga ° he Carranza Hears That Gen. Vasco etc.: Rummage Sale Price, per length Four-in-Hands, Bows and each (Basement) ; brown and white. 5 TLALNEPAWTE OR to Saregee. wih per yard (Base- (Basement) . a aloe MDhit e Waists JOc Tecks, values up to 500; re ‘ ALINE , Mexico, Aug. 18.— men : a ° these on sale in Basemen , | And every approved. Fall mode ce ee ee se ee Dress Gingham 86¢ Jron- Brand Linoleum | women's and Misses’ white | _ St A Boots % ; x ° eral troops, surrendered yesterday to : aists; some trimmed w ace . rm en sae rr A tet ‘prese - : assortment of fancy All high-class and first quality hiel i in best Sea Island canvas ant 18 represented, W ith the dashing Constitutionalist Gen. Obregon in the a Ginghams, in mixed goeds: 20 patterns to select from; ean conte’ a” ae Jcourene, 3 for 1c nubuck, in 14 and 12 but- an Basque as first in general popu- capital, according to news received py plaids, stripes and plains; fast cover your floor with Wednesday (in| Base- Re GRE ton styles; medium nee :. we, : Gen. Carranza, the new provisional colors; free from dress- ] linoleum, all n one ment Waist Depart- this sale day only high heels; sizes 2 to - darity : ing; fine for children’s iece, at our Rummage ment) ae (Basement) 5 . President, and now awaits the orders dresses: Rummage Sale 4 & m . beads og pars A. Prices are at rock bottom—we prefer a : of the Constitutionalist authorities. rice, yard (Basement)... ZL C $1.80 Panama Skirts orch & jtouses Dresses : ° =~ ’ . ; . ? d Misses’ Porch an small margin on a volume of business to ) ee, SETS Sey ae . hemes $ ngchot 75c Lace Curtains Women’s and Misses’ Panama omen’s an Pies g f ant again has been postponed. It has been English Lo gcl h Seconds, 2% and 3 yards long, in Skirts, made with tunic collars; Laundry Joap nena en gy in ene , , . Nottingham nets; the sorted sizes; Wednes- grade Laundry Soap, on 4 aa * declaration of the Federal troops at for infants’ and ladies’ under best value ever offered, t day (in Basement Skirt sale Wednesday (in the befrrag omen . Base a a .a . Sale “ Guadalupe that they would not abide wear; Rummage. : | at our Rummage Sale Department) Basement) 10 for ..... 38 : 16 yvards, $1.00; > . yartment 4 if inal Cleat ance by the peace terms proved to have no i FG | Price Basement) . ; ee 7 . t) ———— . oo . * . . ’ is . f \r, fully one yard a large, profits on the mdividual sale. tentatively fixed for Thursday. ‘chef "M$, 270 Sect” snow white; fine white and ecru; also fine quality blue and brown; in as- 6 for 25c value, a high- 5e sorted aclore Ghd sites: ing. . Musiin Drawers i - ‘hitdren’s Dre:se? gu rerv aan ni died Woo: Geod: 69c Linoleum Remnanis Regular 25c in Drawers Children Ss Waists 29¢ Child good bre ging- Carrauza Orders Villa Not te Go to Remnants of Wool Goods—Serges, Remnants of Linoleum in tile, ers, made of good quality muslin, Children’s Acorn Waists, regular ham, percale and chambray; uw with ruffle or fine pin 15c kind; two rows of " neatly trimmed and piped, in er Aug. 18.—Gen. Villa has received ordars Price (Base- | 7 S mmer f regular. 68e value; these ge ) Mexiee City. d Pan- . : : tucks; cut full; come in ; ( Ms ‘ oo, Broadcloth, Whipcords an regular 69c value; these , CU , d buttons; ositively a contrasting colors; armen \ CAMARGOS, Chihuahua, Mexic9, in good 10e goods at Rummage Sale 4] assorted sizes; special i5c. value , § veh come in light and C value at (Basement) ment) dark colors; sizes as- an ™ a“, a’-Ft® | a st FE Mae from Gen. Carranza not to come t@ ; ment) £ K z . — sorted (Basement) at Mexico ‘City. Villa will leave tonight awn monos . ; | “5 | ).Summer Dr ae a Rummage Sale Price, per C cloths; in our Rummage special sate price aa $ atin « Basement; per , Gen. Villa today. He is. beli¢ved to vard (Base- Sale, each (Basement) eee a . ” t) e*weee (Formerly priced to $7.95 have conveyed representations from (Basemen é : SNe GSS are ; : ur Special snd Wash Skirte sustain || Hour Specials Wednesday Js Lace and Embroidery Day | Hour wpe e ARRY: Join the “Vacation-less Club” and 60c Womens sana- . " : —! §0-9nch Wool Serge ; ae _ mmer Dresses and Tub $ 2 zo Samens big wy ts eclal prices at made }tandker chiefs $1.00 Jil ¢ Velvai ‘ 5-Inch whadow Laces, qC¢ 28¢ Pativan Selantiie Remnants of extrs one + en 4 at - r , sale, from 2 5:30 Sharp This is a beautiful assortment of 5-inch Shadow shades for Fall; MARRIAGE LICENSES. We ee eos ‘Women's Lace- Silk and Peon Velvets, in good Lace in floral and mapy other designs; there Genuine Soisettes, 32 inches this comes ina fancy . trimmed handmade lengths and colors; much in are also some Lace ands and Medallions wide, with rich silk luster, up-to-date weave; ee ee 4322 oa Handkerchiefs 10¢ demand for many A9¢ valued up to 49c yard; Wednesday, yard in assorted colors; mill rem- yard (Aisle 1)..+.-. pe e* ee 8 & @ at (Formerly priced . - e s to $15) Pearl Moorehouse purposes; excep- nants; noted highly . ‘q : James B. McKinney...... .-«-2848 Winneba (Main Floor, 3 _ Choice of all other. Summer Dresses $ > fames B. Meiianey S48 Winnebago Aisle 6) sonar tional value; ° for Lagan and 60c¢ Black Jatin ¢ : sees ees 18 to 27-9nch Smbroider wearing wel; ard QOG in the house, including Lingerie and Silk a sahante techeisthe, coe German Jilver Mesh J0c Sitk Neck Cords : Site Y (Aisle 2) 2 2:30 sharp ‘Dresses; choice of any Cloth Spring Suit, no Robert Potter 15A 3, Twenty-secon4 500 yards of the Gnest quality ven? py 36 and 449n Mohairs | ©**"* good qmlity se = | Beas onc ’ * ‘overing, f& ° hat the former price. peceledeceoccens are wtf ome. ©. SWONty-apeene ags Pe “we Flouncings in blind and open work: 29c and 10 O'Clock aS py and Fred Schneider 1850 North Market Beautiful shades in oun: 7” Agnes M. Exler 4228 Mahchester 8:30 Sharp Silk Neck Cords, in all the 49c values at.... Lustrens - Mohair, moet serv- many: other pur German Silver Mesh . ad col in- B. Butl ri u $2.00 wante COLORS, _ . iceable material for bath- Mavel Charlotte Schmeckebler. S838 Magnolia Bags, made of ring cluding black and F Jo-Ud. Bolts Lace Corset Covering ing suits and skirts; (Aisle 1) and unbreakable white’ while quantity comes in a good as- 8136 Sheridan h 6-inch } Edging and Inserting of Beautiful embroidered on ‘ ; : mesh, , each ging vaes Sheree (Aisle 7) wae Val, Torchon and fine batiste; reg- weer Take pape 25c¢ Pillowcases ; | Herman F. Stegmann Hogan fi other small laces; fv ular 29¢c and ae |] De 1 O'Clock Sharp 'f Angela L. Habold r Hand Baas 25c¢ Colored P2p in bolt 10 values > KE Oo U Fe C ‘a O i Cc cE Frank Theisen Hum eys, Ill $] Leathe i B 9 9 O'Clock Sharp se 10¢ Jurk. Bath Jowsls - utehes Jipee ihe erent ad pre tyles in One- ; Rose Zielinski 4647 Oregon late ate SS St pon Party Colored, plain and fancy wash j0-Ud. Bolts Jhadow &mb. Inserting 9:30 Sharp oan quality made; regular Louls M. Heuermann............ 8305 Church Soplins, which wash and Red bordered, full bleached : mee Ly SeenNe 1126 McLaran Box equipped — power male immensely well, | Torchon and Val. Laces; Bands and Galloons; these Turkish Bath Towels; — Reng i 1424 Madison case, ee ge & ris in splendid lengths regular 5 and 10c are in 56-yard and heavy weight, double (Main y) ' M 1424 Madison on a ox totntn f} and assorted colors; 9 yard values: K soe pieces; C cn large size; Floor) . . ° + . 2 eec20880 Oo e *e eveeeeeee#es. ** Pong tahoe ag nim Py 2 shaw Floor, Aisle 6) yard (Aisle 2) P Blewett Smith.........6- wedeosvobe Potosi, Mo Marple Wood Potosi, Mo J 88c Valnat Jtair Carpet weg P \-papcaatd We A Easton 8:30 to 11 A. M. Ath ; Ext high pile long wearing qual ) & vaston :' , xtra ; “we , Ried vais, Meee | | 786 Fringes Light Z 10 $3 LACE CUriAINs Foo. is ieee cote a mann 1881 Papin fof Abram Leonard Ellwood .... 00383 Locust For inverted gas; fancy fringed Fa oor mottle effects; special 2 C Wednesday at, a yard | Ed A. Heidi ' TY lay hade; complete with t ’ . a elditiger ........4883 Maryland ~me of - plane Take advantage of this wonderful Reduction Sale; Curtains that never 5 r low Rose M. ©. Gutzler “Louis County sold below $3.00 and $5.00 will be sold Wednesday at an extreme low } Albert Klemp 1412 S. Broadway price; fine grade of Nottingham, Madras, Saxony, French Cable “ae = | J Albert Klem: 12S. Broadway ene mo Irish Point and handmade Cluny o— : ° | 4 Yards 73 Spot cash purchases in an unsettled ZY aoe A. Sturrock 2801 Sarwoed $20 Axminster Rugs, i] $1 ws yi they ri gh, yards long; % ‘ , 65C ino.eum ide Bessie M. Costello rie “4 1 Peg Po se 1 Der - 3 William P. Woehrle and mantle (no phone orders). | i X- Bute value; reduced to (Fourth Floor).... _ties at $8—most of these garments : ye Geor oe eetlia 7719 Michiean now & Zour, chance to get your ped- Very neat patterns in Nottingham oy we . n ' es "ore the kind that are used the year “4 mt rt Bear $14 Brussels Rugs. 9x12 pretty floral and Grecian designs. ae i beets stage + FE yh one oa made under the new process and guaranteed © ‘Yound—choice tomorrow at...... : Hether Goormann 11064 Bayard and Benade. of Nettiegnam, Masses ourveustomere. This is aa io cimverai ‘ | Curtains 50c Lace Curtains { ‘ ‘ ~— ; . # our customers. This is ers Ben aye & rai Sy ~~ 1. ° Heavy wool Brussels; closely woven; yf 50 and Saxony: both white and x p for Wednesday only p= & SG; ws Cres / OE teen *e eee. 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ at, a yard .....-. SOc Linoleum: two yards wide; some good patterns: ecru; special for Wednesda - - a 8 e cia (Fourth Floor) J (Fourth Floor) YW hdres CC, aS | Wad. at, - 7 many attractive designs; ‘i : OAS ary me ty AT LESS THAN , reduced to (Fourth Floor)... $1 Rope Portieres 19¢c Window Shades \} $1.50 Couch Covers ee x (= 4 ne a yard, oe L SACUARD'S. Broatus hy Soin & $j # in f R Heavy velvet chenille | gome in different sizes | arse apne qoute, with 2 vos Pot [wi3 >P Y. cor $30 Exira Jizs Axminster Rugs : Etna | and colors; geod, erade | In"7ea and, ehgen” Uk a Hf } f gree 24 oe bed pom, ge ye / — nied : BURIAL PERMITS Sizes 10.6x12, 11.38x12, 11.3x.3.6, 12x - foldi doors; of cloth: fixtures com- and fy 8 () 3 (> (. C : 18.6; beautiful designs; special, a bargain 9 RE EOS 4) oman lete: Wednes- . : special bargain We Charles Reward, 72, 418 Lucas: lysis. . a — J $4 PANT for Henry Kralimeyer, ‘52, 700 N. Fourth; car reduced to __ (Fourth Floor)... Samant e cino panes a — ---—--—- | Men Nanoy Harris, 7, 1232 8 Third: arterio een ‘ — mo 3 and Young Men “ary mewarde, 49, 1124 N. Eighth; tabes bm : ; Spence Robert Moessmer, 55, 3848 California; cere- ; Lay in a bral softening. sup ply of these excellent ' ; : Wi veimina Grabert. 62, 4126 California; car- ta isa, chslice ag tO. ach Bich 48,400, Mame: scoters. |} “cae The Unusual Special High-Class Articles Agents and Canvassers— ‘ waist—a vast variety: of newest j wary Ransing. $0, 4418, Basin: pueumonin, . LENG | in the Optical Line can always be found at our store. We would . ‘and neatest styles, patterns and Annie Parke. 65, 1015 Soulard: carcinome like to show you the ULTEX, the wonderful one-piece bifocal lens, colors. Your choice Wednesday. . oa Peas wien . the FIRMS mountings without screws through the lenses, the ” — ee ee se Non-Viultra tinted lenses, the DAY AND NIG Auto Goggles, Nelle Hessler, 24, 2627 Marcus: pneumonia, the SHELL LIBRARY | pectacles, the OXFORD Full Dress Eyeglasses in gold or Michtel HC” Finnegan whe gb odirownagy. shell and many other new and desirable Optical Specialties. Loren. Bjetn. 10. Bit4, Senda: peobrits. Our expert opticians are always at your service whether you need ae Andrew | Holmes, 40, 2008° St. Cha'}es; ob-| {f a new pair or simply a i have the old ones in | Teun tual ied oak Son we cS 2 Jacob Rogies, 10, 3018A Garfield; aftic in- | ker Br , | mip any 9 511 N. Grand Av. PPE Fn GH: * eae eh 7 j > \3 -- - ~ - —. a — — oS a Fae ae ee George 3 vou Tempiehoff, 59, 8510 sndiana; w— —~—— : ——~ or — — —- ee am eS ae . i ere a8 . la = -« = WL ee eee es dit x . BE 0 RG BAe Pleas ATOR only ta cl ins AEA ish st dell Spt OE BEELER A ASSEN LLL AN OD EE SERB AEM EG IT i TE pth et nthe ; eee . . - OS 1 ) as s ‘ AWE, :
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TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1914. j _ — ee | THOSE WHO DO NOT PAY WILL NOT GET CREDIT Belleville Merchants to Classify Customers and Demand Cash of Doubtful Ones. Persons who neglect to pay their bills are going to have a hard time getting credit in Belleville after this. The Re- tail Merchants’ Association, at a meet- ing last night, appointed F. 8. Burns as executive secretary. He is to have an office in the First National Bank Builld- ing which will be a sort of credit clear- ing house. ; The people of Belleville are to be di- vided into six classes—0, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. a ee eee = —— lin the zero clasa will be all who pay cash. In No. 1 will be all who are financially good and pay their bills promptly. In No. 2 will be placed those who can be depended upon to keep their word and pay when they agree to pay. In No. 3 will be those who are slow pay but safe to credit. Those in No. 4 will be risky and doubtful. For those in No, 5 the recommendation will be to demand cash. When an application for credit is re- ceived by a member of the association he will call up Burns and find out in what class the applicant is, and govern himself accordingly. tk / iat hee bs 3 Fe . Pi am yr" ay Bay : ry ool : ta = 7 4 = #4 ; ' ae ’ a ‘% ox we — SB2S Cine ens . CASE te See 4 | . UP TO PRIMARIES TODAY Chief Con‘est Is Between Three Democratic Candidates for Governor. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 18.—Nebraska Voters are selecting candidates for ev- ery state and county office from Gov- ernor down toe Constable, including Congressmen, and a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in the state-wide prima- ries today. Interest centers in the Democratic candidates for the gubenatorial nomina- tion with Richard L. Metcalfe of Lin- Jappointment of guardian to take charge of his affairs. Judge Holtcamp ordered Sheriff Dickmann to take charge of Woodward until Aug. %4, when his brother’s application will be heard. Woodward said at the hospital thar he had been using .morphine for several years, and that the habit resulted from physicians’ treatment for Insomnia. He expressed a hope that he could os cured. JULIUS W. WOODWARD Former Member of Printing Company in Hospital Suffer- ing From Use of Morphine. Julius W. Woodward, 33 years old, formerly assistant sales manager of the Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co. and a son of William H. Woodward, founder WORKERS ON RURAL ROADS UF SAE Reuter esaee- of Peeieae donee h Major Labors Near Jefferson] soitcamp. He is @ sufferer from the use of morphine. His brother, Louls B. Woodward, vice- president of the printing company, has applied to the Probate Court for the bee poe BS. TC oe ; Ke Say! os ig ey. Ne te Bs - eine 3 page Pr, . ee! a s ¢ a © et et ibs RD, inks ae amt; ue hic! toe Pais s 3 ” Faia * ” ibid bd nal «BB is Me eek * —— # Votes fer Argentine Embassy. BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 18-—The Ar- gentine Chamber of Deputies, by a vote of 58 to 16, adopts the bill for the cre- * ~ Gitidy Music to Mayor’s Ear, | City With Gang of Convicts = and He Stops the Fun. From the Penitentiary. ation of an Argentine embassy at Wash- ington. = Work on the country roads through-j° ES PSE TCS TERE TR a A store like this can do much—and this store WILL do all in its power—to md on Sunday Carries The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news ther bv the As iat P . —— =a" 2 ——— oe a a —_ Sl ee a -- ee ee ———— o- 2-6 _ ce te ‘a le te ella lle ~_——— - _—— —— eee = Sp ea SE LTT = _ - ~ a > 4 LA Nt ne ee . Se . LO Re SR EE ee a ——— | on the question of whether it is proper to permit * merry-go-round to go mer-|™orrow by volunteer workers in re- ie gily on Sunday, even though a per-}*ponse to ori ty a proclamation i sie | ing “Good Roads Days.”" The Gov- | centage of the proceeds:should go to the /"*™ ae ernor expected that more than 150,000 , ‘| expense fund of the Maplewood Volun- | teer Fire Department, whose members ‘4 Wer many years Maplewood has hon- | ered the Volunteers, who, at the call of | gone out in storms at night ottest midsummer have dropped - their pressing business cares and rushed of fire. men would be at work during the two days. Last year the Governor estimated that work valued at $1,500,000 was done in the two days named in his proclama- tion, and since that time many counties have purchased road machinery, which will make the work of greater value prevent the war from being a burden to its clientele. Prices will not be advanced except when absolutely necessary. Special Spring aa - a li A le AO NT twat we Me * ee ee os aaa — 4 ' Annual August Silk Sale Is Doubly Attractive at This Time | Thousands of yards of Fall’s Striped Crepes, $1.98 Yd. | ; ‘ 1.86 v6 most wanted Silks, and at | $8 wen man yech ne . Roman Striped Crepes, in sub- ar Tatietange, $1.95 Yd. a re org $s. ‘or ® ' nuine m ported Chiffon - doubly attractive prices because Crepe—plain on one side and dued dark colorings—40 inches . inches wide. os . Taffetas, with dainty printed of conditions in the Buropean brocade on the other, splen- noatanatn Gait Sieben Ga 50c Chiffon Satins, 36e Yd. this year. The Governor, with a heavy motor truck and 2% convicts from the peniten- tiary, will work on the roads near Jef- ferson City. In addition to grading, the Governor supplies a hose wagon, horses but rubber boots and other par are needed, and each year @ @ance or other entertainment has been & given to raise the needed shekels. Street Carnival Attractions. nem Saal Chicken Luncheon 50c re ; Lee may BRO ie 4 ee eee i 4 ih Sao emi wee Sn Ae é PS Ae eg rt ngs NG ee Wr: De La bes ya ha Niwas sone ae Me Go Pei ii DG ORT BS PELE «Sue MR Ge ee I RPE tae Oe OLN Alert Pen x ak A ee) yo ” ier te oh a aw s oe ae ; Ss chal a b Aiea 7 Ts £ r. ONT MONE Oe) Arne od ie oie hs in hg epee SEA ae ee ae cis f, es 4 “ol : ‘ ber Cream of Chicken adishes Olives Fried Pit Spring Chicken, Country ravy (or) —_— a send agent tay marta 4388 98, 4 1 Port 2) —_ sa This year “the boys’ decided on «a | opened on the streets in all its glory. _ There was the African Dodger—“Three balls for five, hit the African and get a geewar!’’ Also a little musical comedy, - With comely maids dancing in the spot- - Nght. The Dlectric Lady, “One of the "Wonders of the World,”’ was there. Pink lemonade and pop-corn, too, and lastly, the merry-go-round. _ Everything went smoothly for a night or so. Then a promoter sought local backers for a “September Morn” show which he planned to place in the car- nival. ‘The carnival manager arose in his @ignity and said there should be no _ “Beptember Morn” around his diggins— his was @ clean show and several pad @ie wheels were stopped out of con- sideration for the townspeople. After the show Saturday night it was found that the profits of the fire lad- dies had been small. So it was decided to run the merry-go-round on Sunday, as it was the most popular concession ‘on the street. No license had been @harged the carnival, as the fire depart- - ment was getting some of the money. Steam Up and The Lights On. Sunday night the crow gathered about the machine. Steam was up and _ the lights were on and the horses were _ ready and the chariots glittered. Tick- $e ets were sold and men and women and _ @hildren mounted the steeds and pre- _ pared to forget dull care. The mechan- _ teal organ burst into melody—and they were off. ; _ For an hour or more the merry-go- _ Yeund whirled in all its glory. Then - the wind shifted, and dire was the re- sult. The rag-time strains of “Baby - Dear, JAsten Here, I'm Afraid to Go _ Home in the Dark,” played with much - @motion and rare interpretative powers by the mechanical organ, were wafted through the night to the home of Mayor The “boys tn blue” objected. Persons who wished success to the boys in blue | _ @bjected. And many who like to ride on _ the merry-go-round objected. But the - Mayor had issued his orders. ° : ; x 3 no saint, but there are who, I knew, would i, TT Cele : 4 a5 this year trimmed, ditches dug, weeds cut and that the roads be beautified as well as made better. The Governor has sent letters to the 6000 road overseers in the State asking them to report to him the value of the work done in their districts that there may be compiled accurate statistics of the value of the work. Most of the work will be the froning out ef rough places along the roads, the trimming of weeds and brush and a general plan of beautifying the high- ways. At a number of places the vol- unteers found ft difficult to work earth roeds because of dry weather. There was little activity in St. Louis County. More than $250,000 was spent on the roads there last year. The only place where volunteers were at work, according to Highway Engineer William Eilbring, was near Melrose, in Meramec Township. Elbring tnstructed the 4 road overseers to lend volunteers any assistance they could, and te permit them to use the county’s tools. Elbring said the greatest assistance volunteers coul4é render the county would be te haul grave) for the roads. Peden bw ne - COL. A MATHIAS DEAD Real Estate Dealer Had Been I!) Nine Weeks. Col. A. Mathias, real estate dealer, and for 10 years connected with the William Waltke Soap Co., died of pneu- monia yesterday at his home, 5887 Page boulevard, after an illness of nine weeks. He was first ill of typhoid fever, and when éonvValescIng pneumonia developed. Heo was &4 years old. He ts survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillian A. Mathias, and two daughters, Mrs. G. A. Wahl of 4111 Lindell boule- vard, and Mrs. Robert Foster of De- catur, Til. The funeral will be con- ducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow from an undertaking establishment to Valhalla Cemetery. Lay STOP SUFFERING FROM ASTHMA OR HAY FEVER If Asthmador does not instantly re- lieve the very worst attacks of Asthma, Bronchial Asthma and the Asthmatic symptoms accompanying Hay Fever your money will be returned, is the terms upon which Wolff-Wilson Drug Oo., Sixth and Washington avenue, has asked that hedges be Petry Sauce, or Broiled Half Spring Chicken on Toast Candied Sweet Potatoes Peas and Carrots in Cream Lettuce and Tomato Salad Bellevue Dressing Fresh Peach Cobbler, Brandy Sauce ° Imonico (or) De ce Ice Cream Coffee Tea k his orchestra. Children’s Wear 25c Drawers at 19c¢ and cluster of tucks. 14 years. 50c Rompers at 380 stripes. Sizes 2 to ; years. Corsets—'‘Justrite,”’ Special $1.65 All sizes. Special, ; Special, $1 pair. Socks, 25c Pr. ter tops. Men’s Socks, in black and colors, reinforced feet. Broken lot. Lace Curtains beautiful designs, At $1 Pr. ders. Arabian color. $2.25 qualities. Roast Half Spring Chicken, Cran- Lemonade Music by Mr. Eugene Rodemich (lately returned from London) and (Sixth Floor.) Special—Petticoats, 50c Children’s and Misses’ Petticoats, of fine cambric, with lawn flounce, finished with rows of lace insertion and edge. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Reg- ular $1 quality, b0c Children’s Drawers, of splendid cambrio, with ruffle of embroidery Sizes 2 to Children’s low neck and short sleeve Rompers, with Beach Pants. ‘Made of madras and riplette, in white-and-pink and white-and-blue Second Fbcor.) Medium bust, long skirt and back style, in new striped coutil, neatly trimmed. These Corsets have three pairs of hose supporters — Second Floor.) $1.50 Silk Hosiery, $1 ‘Women’s Black Silk Stockings, of good, serviceable weight, reinforced with lisle heels, toes, soles and gar- Fine lisle and mercerized cotton with (Main Floor.) A special lot of Nottingham and Cable Net Curtains, in a number of Made with wide and medium bor- Come in white, cream and Regular $1.75 to $2.50 to $3 Curtains, $1.75 Pr. Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains, made of good quality Sea and New York markets at this time. The Silk Sale could not prove more timely under any conditions, and we are offering every incen- tive in the following lots to induce patrons to take full advantage of the occasion. $1.50 Striped Silks, 490 Yd. Genuine Rajah Pongee Silks, with printed Roman stripes, for trimmings, sashes and combination dresses. Sub- ject to imperfection of large threads and bumps—36 inches wide. See our annou did for dresses or lining. Come in colors and black— 45 inches wide. $1 Messalines, 690 Yd. Come in ribbon stripes, 1-inch wide, in black and white—which is so much in demand just now— 24-inch width. $1.35 Black Poplins, 69c Yd. Good heavy weight Black Moire Poplin, ideal for skirts and suits —86 inches wide. $5.25 Poplins, $8 Yd. Extra heavy, soft-finished Bro- caded Silk Poplins, with maized effect—42 inches wide. Come in ivory and white. wide, and of regular $2.50 quality. $ , 590 Yd. Odd pieces—in light blue, yel- low, brown, red and tan—36 inches wide. $1.50 Crepe de Ohines, $1.10 Yd. In white, ivory, pink, light blue, lavender, Nile green, yellow and gray—40 inches wide. Subject to slight imperfections in the weave, which will not affect their wear- ing qualities. $1.50 Crepe de Chines, 69c | “Crepe Diana’—a 40-inch Crep6 de Chine, used for un- derwear. Comes in pink, maize, navy and yellow. ncement in tonight’s Times and Star which also gives the complete scale Fall “Shape-Retaining” Suits for A Splendid Lot, Which Includes Six Very New Styles at $29.75 This store will probably sell more suits at $29.75 this year than at any other one price. The combination of quality, style, fit and work- manship which have been utilized in }, we e* e . These ‘‘Shape-Retaining’’ Suits Has met with genuine appreciation. We advise an early selection, for the styles are set now, and one may select with perfect safety. Each model is distinctive, and in the group are all the newest style features such as the Redingote, Directoire and shorter coats, as well as the plaited, yoke, tunic and the plainer skirts. One particularly practical style (illustrated) is of best quality poplin, has the simulated Directoire coat, with the popular velvet collar. black, navy, plum and green. Comes in (Third Floor.) Housewares 8 Bars ‘‘Pride’’ Soap, 19¢ Fifty cases of Swift's —Savings! 40 inches wide. Wool-Back Satins, $2.98 Yd. In just the width for the new capes (54 inches), no seams. Come in black and wistaria only. $1.25 Striped Silks, 69c Yd. Heavy twilled Roman Striped Foulards, in five of the newest colorings. Some have slight de- fects on the selvage. Quantity is limited. $1 Striped Silks, Tic Yd. White with wide black awning stripes, in three different sizes— 26 inches wide 36-inch width at $1 and up of prices on Black Silks. Come in light blue and pink— 24 inches wide. ; $1.98 Meteors, $1.50 Yd. Rich, soft black Crepe Meteors, = a good satin finish. 40 inches e. 48c Orepe de Chines, 35c Yd. All-silk box-loom Crepes, in plain colors and black—23 inches wide. $3 Crepe de Chines, $1.75 Plain Colored Crepe, ac- cordion plaited, in - white, black, yellow, light blue and pink. Only three yards re- quired for an entire skirt. Prince & Co., Eighth & St. Charles, Recently Suf- fered a Great Loss by Fire, and We Par- chased Their Entire Stock of Undermuslins at Less Than Maker’s Original Cost The stock was not greatly damaged by fire, but rather by water and smoke. ~ Included were several hundred sample Bevin amy for which Prince & Co. had to discontinue taking o laces and embroideries for trimming, were entirely destroyed. The purchase price did not nearly cover the value of the plain ma- terials, and inasmuch as wa’re selling this entire purchase of Under- muslins so closely, you may look for some extraordinary giving. Choice of Nightgowns, Princess Slips, Petticoats, Chemises, Draw- NG OT LE TO NE A ON A CLE OIE Ce EE: CO TS COG A IER LN CO EC: OE a LEA, LLL LLL LLL LLG A AL ALLL AL ELLE ELLE LL LLL LLL ALE ALE LEL SLA I LA . . « . * “n PO wie ers, for most of the ry a _ — - : - — . - Sateen ee ST — — , ae wt. - . . : y ‘ i Seti , ij é ta * fin, , ry : a “ Were fi > 4 " ede % a. > 5 Mi ‘ ver : os: S er" Ly = . j Merci, Fa Bi oi tS a sey ai 4 hihi H AON % y Se Pa Ne, cai vag St RS RL Ae’ SRE OM Sl Te Mekaine w “ & Pe * -e ay ~ «ey Aen mee ie ee ee ee ee | or YEE a ee one er w AN. —_ _ t Bik, then’ ¥ yar . a ° . e \ " J F * Oe te la Oe. gs Am ellie ag a eS *- * eA * ~ ‘7 +. ‘, oA aR
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SR RN ne a ee re RS ae "NON-RESIDENTS MUST PAY | TAX ON INCOMES HERE New Ruling Affects European Opera Singers Who Appear in United States. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Opera sing- ers and other ertists who come to the United States and later return to their foreign homes, will have to pay income tax the same as American citizens. The Treasury Department today is- sued instructions to Internal Revenue Collectors providing for collection of tax ohn income of nonresident aliens derived from trades or professions in the United States. : It affects many persons living just across the Canadian border who work on the American side of the boundary line. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WHITE-HAIRED MOTHERS TO LEAD PEACE PARADE BS Women Plan a Permanent Or- ganization to Follow Their Out Door Demonstreétion. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—A brigade of white-haired mothers will lead‘ the women’s peace parade which is planned for Aug. 2 Mrs. Henry Willard will probably carry the peace banner. A plan for following up the parade with a plea to the women of the neutral European countries to organize for peace will be presented at executive ineeting of the committee tomorrow. It is also proposed to make the Women’s Peace Committee a permanent one. HELEN: Six of us fellows joined the ‘‘Va- cation-less Club"’ at Loftis Bros., the Nation- al Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N, 6th. We all bought a diamond ring. I got yours. — . 75 of These Fine Cuckoo Clocks mS - ~ ed The eo ~. ~ ‘ fitis _ = 7) ‘ - . ° s- tettieg SELES itiies | ol or On Sale Tomorrow i Here is offered a most unusual opportunity to place a fine hand- carved cuckoo Clock in your hall or library at a remarkably price. These handsome clocks are 21 inches guaranteed solid brass movements. hours and half hours. As there will be but 75 of these clocks on come early can be sure of obtain- ing one of these splendid values. eo $6) :50 low high and are fitted with cuckoo appears and calls sale only those who Se TT ERNE —_— Claire Moore, Elsie and Regina Glaser, Mildred Menke, Sarah Sigoloff, Myrtle Robinson, Katherine Albright Margaret Smith, Gertrude Hirsch, Olga and Edith Abrecht, Edith and Wilfred Capp, Wil- lie and George Maxwell, Hal Sasseen, Mrs. Puccy and Mrs. M. L. Maxwell. On Thursday evening, Aug. 27, the students of the Mound City Commer- cial College, under the auspices of the faculty, will give an entertainment ; s = tive garments and are priced at 3 ~ ~ fede 7 . ia i RE p> ~5¥ ; bes ae 5 % h, 23 # b = oa . ~ a Ae
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ey ae: lips SH sap & he ae fe Sa Sear taate ST eg Sy : , Caine ES Tae SETAE ey Se a aE “ a . — - as IEP mo OS IR EEN, 1 89c and $1 Silk Gloves button 1 pure Silk oves; sizes only, 5%, ; extra fine qualities; Black, ‘white ote FER © ~ ih fat - ub, = 4 page aoe All-wool materials, in cassimere and worsted cloths; assorted patterns, in medium and dark shades; sizes 6% to 7; tomor- C POW : t 2b 0% , ® > Housefurnishings 50 feet Gcasden Hose; ex- , tra quality rubber $1.95 E 75¢ Grass Oatchers; fit all lawn mowers; galvanized $3.50 China Dinner Sets; 42 full size pieces; blue decoration “— ay age pieces; prettily decorated; special 69¢ 25c dozen Jelly Glasses with 12 tin tops; dozen iC 40c dozen Water Glasses; large 7 plain style; set of 6 C 10c Gas Mantles; triple weave; all perfect $6.00 Dining-room Domes; size; colored art glass, with fringe SALE OF LINENS | Napkins; bleached; dice or block pattern; | special price, of Barber Towels; 50 dozen; made from soft, toweling; each fringed and hemmed; y, each 45 inches wide; no starch or ; 200 yards on sale Wednesday ; hemmed crochet; for single and three- special for Wednesday bleached sheeting; will do for ordinary ze 72x90; 3 for $1.00, or each hemstitched; made from heavy bleached hemstitched; Wednesday, each 34¢ 44¢ | oe , +4 . QUINCE and APPLE JELLY For clear, well set jellies you should usegood, clean fruitand pure canesugar. The fruit is your respon- Ey tales ee ise vont jar labele, the 1 | Lindell bo fer the Northern lake xesorta DEMOCRATS; SEES PROGRESSIVES’ END He Tells Convention T. R.’s Per- sonality Was Only Real Sub- stance of Third Party. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 18.—United States Senator Hlihu Root, temporary chairman, in addressing the Republican State convention, which opened here to- day, declared that the Democratic party. in charge of the national Government a year and a half, with a program “by which they proposed to set free every American from the incubus of too great success by others, to reduce the cost of living, and to give new life and pros- Lerity to American production and com- merce,” had failed. The convention is without power to nominate candidates for office. Under the new primary law the voters will do that at an election on Sept 2. had any real substance apart from the powerful personality of Mr. Roosevelt.” Root asserted that the new tariff law was hostile to American industry; that the delay in putting the new currency law into effect was having a bad ef- fect on the country, and that the in- come tax law drew virtually the entire tax from the residents of a few wealthy states, to be expended by men repre- senting other parts of the country. The belief was expressed by Root that ex- cept for the higher offices, the primary would be a failure, because in the cit- les the vote would be concentrated on a few candidates, while in the country each voter would ballot as he pleased, resulting in a widely scattered vote. The chief duty of today’s conven- tion is to adopt a State platform. At the primary the Republicans wil! select also candidates for United States Senator, Judge of the Court of Appeals, Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secre- tary of State, Comptroller, Attorney- General, State Treasurer, State Engineer and Surveyor. i, =— | Society If Leaving for the mmer Your vacation will not be com- plete without the POST-DIS- PATCH. You must know what is going on at home. We will have the POST-DISPATCH follow you wherever you may go if you will write us. Will change the ad- dress as often as necessary. Use postcara er eitherspheante «av Olive—6600—Central Ask for Circulation Department. TUESDAY EVENING, —— eee AUGUST 18, 1914. Ate TR als ae A wee ST. LOUIS POST )ST-DISPATCE. -_ ES LO AL CL LE EEE IE ———— KR. AND MRS. ARTHUR OB. VI SHEPLEY are due to arrive in Montreal today on the Royal George from Bristol They are among the many St. Louisans who were in Eu- rope at the time the war began. They sailed Aug. 10, Misses Florence and Pauline McTague, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James H. MoTague, and their chaperon, Mrs. Wil- liam Porter, sailed for home Sunday on the steamer France from Havre. They were on their way from Germany to France when hostilities in Europe began and went immediately to Paris Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. de Lano, formerly of St. Louis, are on the same ship return- ing to New York. Mr. an.l Mrs. Clinton Elder have gone tu Wyandotte, Mich., for three wechs They will return to their apartments in the Buckingham for the winter. Mrs. William Zachritz of 2921 Lafayette avenue is spending the summér at E)k- hart Lake, Wis. Her son, Walter Zach- ritz, is with her. They are expected Lack about the end of August. Mr. Zachritz has returned from a six weeks’ stay there and at fishing resorts in the north. Mrs. Josiah Fogg of 3964 Westminster place and her daughter, Miss Mary Fogg, are spending the last of the sum- mer at Ocean Grove, N. J. ‘a r Mr. and rs. Colin M. Selph of 425u ré and their son, Master Colin Jr., are spending a week in At- lantic City. From there they will go to New York and will return home Aug. 27, by way of Washington. Mrs. Williatn N. Matthews of 5505 Cab- anne avenue departed yesterday for Minneapolis, to visit relatives for sev- eral weeks. Mrs. Henry W. Bond of the Bucking- ham Hotel and her daughter, Miss Ma- rion Bond, have gone to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., for the remainder of the summer. The marriage of Miss Hazel Meyer and Julius Schweig will take place at the Buckingham Hotel, Sept. 16. A linch shower was given last Wednesday in honor of the bride-elect by Miss Rose Abraham of 4338 Morgan stréet, in which 80 friends participated. Mrs. Nat Klein of 6223 Washington boulevard and daughter, Bess, are spending the month of August in Mani- tou, Colo. | ' Miss Hilda Berblinger and Edwin Schmidt were married Aug. 12 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. August. Berblinger, 3819 Juniata street. The couple have departed for an Eastern and Northern honeymoon trip and will be at home after October at 23631 Giles avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Breadon of 4716 McPherson avenue returned severa] days ago from New York and have departed 4 ; ‘ es * Pa ee r a: f ed i ee We F uu? . ras * os . “ we a as 3 r Fe 4 ; gag eto a ‘ » : 7 meget eae? § aee ee ® —eahes 4 : a ey f ee 1 * whe 0 GR AAD PL AT EET OO cae SERRE _ “ rom xe . ~¥ ple» ; z ‘i them remarkable values. (Second ~ $25.00 and $30.00 Suits $16.75 Samples and high-grade women’s and misses’ new Fall Suits in the styles that are inclined to be popular during the coming season. The fabrics, trimmings and tailoring found in these Suits makes Floor.) — Giowits in ‘Songs of America” Souvenirs _ We have a number of these books, coni_'ning words and music of many patriotic and typical American songs, which will be given to boys or girls who visit our store during tkis sale, Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. to get ready It is now time f children ready for school. action on your patt. some time and have prepared to supply the demand for th merchandise in a more thorough and satisfactory mai direct special attention to the following articles whi for schoo l— or Mothers to begin thinking of getting the We have been thinking of this for is kind of To this end we _ ch will suggest immediate manner. Tusday, August 18, 1914 ti i! aa/lftt Storm Serge, 50c All wool, 36 inches wide, black, navy, brown or Copen- hagen. Serges and Plaids for Schoo French Serge, 75¢ All wool, 42 inches wide, me- dium weight, extra fine twill, all colors. 1 Dresses Scotch Plaids, 75¢ wide, beautiful new color com- bination. Fine Scotch Plaids, 36 inches (Main Floor.) Boys’ Hats and Caps, 50c¢ to $2.50 A complete showing of Boy* and Children’s Hats or Caps, in cloth, felt or velvet, in all the latest styles, such as Rah Rah, turban or Bobby shapes. We'll assure your finding just the Hat for the boy. Boys’ Combination Suits, $4.95 | ; All-wool cheviots, cassimeres, blues, browns of gray mixtures, Norfolk coats, patch pockets, two pair of trousers, full lined, sizes 7 to 17. Boys’ Blouses, 50c These are in madras, gingham or percale, plain colors or tancy ‘checks, light or dark patterns, tape or tapeless styles, sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ Shoes $2.25 Shoes, $1.95. $2.50 Shoes, $2.25. $2.75 Shoes, $2.45. These are special prices for this sale. We stand back of every pait of Shoes in the Iot. They are what we would call good solid Shoes for school ‘ ewed soles, ‘ 5 Hey Fg A | E adele and up- to-date styles. Sizes 9'/2 to 13 or 2/2 to 5%. Boys’ Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings | Boys’ $1.00 Shirts, 79¢ _ Coat style, soft negligee, plain white or cream pongee or fine mercerized fabrics, printed or woven in neat colored patterns; sizes r2 to 14. These Shirts have extra collar to match. Boys’ $1.50 Shirts, $1.00 These Shirts are made of fine silk-finished, woven pongee and madras, coat style, extra collar to match; sizes 12 to 14. Boys’ Shirts, 5o0c School Shirts made with at- tached collar or neck-band style, white, cream or blue chambray. light. pattern Garner percales, coat style, attached military col- lar, button clasp, sizes 1a to 14. (Main Floor.) $1.00 Waists, 55c Boys’ Waists, sizes 6 to 16 years, madras, pongees or ging- hams, plain colors or stripes. tapeless style with attached. or detached collars. (Third Floor.) Stockings, 25c Boys’ heavy cotton “Cordu- roy” ribbed Stockings; extra dur- able double knees, toes and heels, sizes 6 to 10%. Boys’ 2xa ribbed heavy cotton stockings, fast black, reinforced at vital points, size 6 to 10 (Third Floor.) (Main Floor.) Juniors’ School Suits, $15 These Suits are made of serge im navy blue or black, the jacket is made with set-in sleeves, lined throughout with satin, collar and cuffs are finished with velvet or self-colored Roman stripes, plain or tunic skirts, 15 to 17 years. Girls’ $1.50 Dresses, $1.00. New school Dresses of ging- ham, percale or galatea, solid colors, stripes or checks in all shades, long or shoft sleeves. skirts in tunic, gore or pleated models, sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ $2.50 Dresses, $1.50 New School Dresses in ging- ham, corduroy, cadet or green, with white pique collars and cuffs, finished with black silk tie. skirt made with box-pleated tunic, sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Dresses, $2.95 New School Dresses of per- cale, linen, cadet or navy blue. embroidered emblems on regu- lation model collar, patent leath- er belt, sizes 6 to ro years. Girls’ Dresses, $5.95 Intermediate and Juniors’ Dresses, made of blue or brown serge, in new Norfolk models gored skirts, finished with silk collar. (Second Floor.) Dresses, 50c Children’s» percale, chambray or plaid gingham Dresses, pleat- ed skirts, long or short sleeves; ages 2 to 6 years. (First and Fourth Floors.) B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. — $1.50 to $3.50 Hats, $1.25 This is a lot of Children’s Hats made of a very fine plush velvet, corduroy or felt, plain or dressy styles in colors. $3.95 Hats, $2.25 A variety of styles in Child- ren’s Hats, of velour or felt, trimmed in moire or velvet rib- bon bows or pleatings. (Second Floor.) Stockings, 25c Misses’ and children’s silk lisle stockings, plain white, tan, pink, black or red, fine ribbed, sizes 6 to 9%. Stockings, 35c Girls’ black or white, fiber silk ribbed stockings, double toes and heels; sizes 6 to 9%. Children’s rxr ribbed cotton stockings for boys or girls, linen spliced knees, toes and heels, black only, sizes 6 to ro. (Main Floor.) $1.75 and $2 Shoes, $1.45 Misses’ Baby Doll High Shoes, patent colt, cloth tops, plain toes, dull leather High Shoes and pat- ent colt High Shoes, all button style and foot-form lasts. Solid soles, but not too heavy, sizes 8% to 11 children’s; 1114 to 2 for misses. (Fourth Floor.) sizes 2 to 13 years, s0c. Children’s ideal Waists of cambric, roidery trimmed, hildren’s Drawers, knicker- bocker or straight styles, lace . or embroidery trimmed, to 17 years, asc. (Fourth Fisers School Supplies Children’s Bchoot Purses, leath- er or lace, 50¢. Pencils, 2 for 60; dezen, 850. Penctls, 20 each; dozen, 20c. Pure Linen Handkerchtefs for. children, neatly hemstitched, e2- ceptional values for 5c each, School Bags, 25c to 0c. Eagle Pen Holders, 5c. School Rulers, 1c to 5c. Faber’s Rubber Braser, 6c. Pen Points, 5c and 8c a doten. Ink Tablets, 5c and 10c. Composition Books, 5c and 10c. 30-inch Leather 8trape, 5c. 86-inch Leather Straps, 9c. Pencil Sharpeners, 5c and 10c, Eagle Pointer Penctis with ea- tra leads, 100. Waterman's Ink, Blue or fet black, 10e and.d 50 Eagle Fountain Pens, very spe- cial, 25e. Waterman's Fountain Pens, (Main Floor.) a es + 2.50 to $5.00. Here’s a sale that will create ee ae) ? a sensation! . Clearance of Summer Dresses $6.98 Dresses, $8.98 Dresses, $10.00 Dresses, $12.98 Dresses, $15.00 Dresses, Chiffon Taffetas. Messaline Silks. Novelty Voiles, French Linens, Dainty Dimities. Rice Clo:hs and Ratines All colors — all greatest dress values early for first choice. New York ’ : 7 6 FG VE Washington Av. and Seventh St Newest and Daintiest Models "3 CER 500 charming Dresses that sold up to $15—must be cleared out at once, and will be offered to- morrow at this incred- ibly low price—$3.75. Roman Stripes. Combination Crepes. sizes for ladies and misses—all the you have ever seen. Be here 19 Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis RS~FRS— AS US AS AS IAS IH15 STEAMSHIPS. Hudson River by Daylight | EAVE your train at Albany the next time you go East, and complete the journey to New York, ANY DAY BUT SUNDAY the magnificent new ‘“Washington Irving’’ or “Hendrick Hudson.” There is good music all the way and the restaurant is excellent. All through ratl tickets between Albany and New Y ork accepted. Hudson River Day Line Desbresses Street Pier, New York —_ i -——» OCEAN STEAMERS. CUNARD Established 1840. Fastest Steamers in the World Aquitania, Lusitania, Mauretania Sailings for Liverpool: (Subject to Change.) CAMPANIA, Wed., Aug. 26, 10 A.M. CAMPANIA, - - - Tues., Sept. 15 CAMPANIA, - - - Tués., Get. 6 For information apply CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Ltd. 21-24 State St., New York. OR LOCAL AGENTS. DONALDSON LINE To Great Britain. Frequent sailin Still bookin passengers, Cabin (I {AN, Gen. Agt., 183 N Dearborn st., Shicago. ). D EXCURSIONS. TAKE THE LARGEST AND Excursion Steame orou Which h been Gre ly everhauled y Eagle . . THO ; . EVERY SUNDAY TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER Leaves Foot of Street 16 A. M. ROUND TRIP boc, CHILDREN 350. To Alt Wedner wine te ae ae FAMILY EXCURSIONS Leaves 9:30 A.M. Returns 6 P. M. a ba oa (except . M. eturns 11 313 OLIVE STREET ¥ Leaves 8 P Main 1254 — AMUSEMENTS. Returns 6:36 PF. wine on P. M. Central 860. BASEBALL TODAY FEDERAL LEAGUE PARK LADIES’ DAY i ST. LOUIS vs. BUFFALO “We are trying te give St. Louis a winger.”’ Echoo!boys Admitted Free. Time of Game, 3:30 GRANDZSAE 10-200 THE SCIENTIFIC PHENOMENON. 0 N A i » ened be st.’’ FOUR IRLS. IETY Don Fon Gue and Harry Haw. Luken’s Lions Hodge & Lowell B. Kelley Forrest! Tavior Twins pee wo Specks ote Plays ( eoper ra TALBOT’S I Hartman ll a. hy itp. m. Daily, PPopROME. Oran? pores AUG. pach, aut 10 CENTS wiliSen GEO. M. CONAN’S The Man Whe Owns Broadway p ossrved Reale nt"Grand-Udader and canrme §=PRINGESS “sat tae" YSTEM GUS FAY 35 Tha P tall ten There are many elements of value—and also of disadvantage—to be considered in buying real estate. Your agent should be not merely experienced—but consel- entious, and he will take care to sée that in selling and renting your proper- ty is kept sted tn the Post-Dispatch | Het andy HS S:ANUVARD Home of Folly—2 Frolics Daily. 1yRAND CENTRAL Grand ang Luces Avpnage | TODAY Blanch Sweet in “Men and Women” Lest of BURTON “BUENOS AIRES” Matinees Daily, 2 to 5. Evenings, 7te1i ~ DELMAR sateen «:. PRYOR D 50 sofd akrinre 18 [S"hReeae wee GAY MORNING GLORIES : ae . ee : ares * ray 4 *, 4 nN , Eid “4 Petr oe s si ieitd eee ee bi shai kdS Stein don aye oe gat Big Heuse, Home and Rea: Estate Di- ~ a 2 etn om oe e « " “ ~ e " ie * ; 7" Folly eae . “Ss - ‘ be ST ad , 4 2 oa ett e : s % “eS rs : See) ee oe ces > ee RF 7 ge ee, ft . vow = tee oes ; be nd - x ge eee ee ee - — CS ae GRE FL a bs ‘s “ a4 ~ e Pie J ml Reger ; = oi ee 5: Bf es * <a wets rt a ere K, ts re Yak et? Pe BS tea Se ? Me. a oe Br FN te,' i ‘et Ae ee i, |
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eo STi « =a * etee x 9" * Bae i "a . a “ae % years associate editor of the Globe- turned to St. Louis a week ago after a _ thor of a number of historical and politi- _ River outing, on steamer Alton, Thurs- at8p.m. Admission, 50 cents. What Thin Folks Should piving h ently concentrate . creas PIANOS renee case....+++.. 900 MAY, STERN & CO. Historical and Political Writer Was 66 Years Old; Had Been Ill Two Years. Charies M. Harvey, 6 years old, for Democrat, died last night at his home, 38% Westminster place, of kidney and heart troubles. He had been in ill health for two years. His daughter, Miss Aimee Harvey, re- seven months’ trip abroad. All of his family except a son, Capt. Charles G. Harvey, were at his bedside when he died. Prof, Harvey was born in Boston and came to St. Louis soon after finishing his education. He was a member of the advisory board of the La Salle American Historical Association, a member of the American Political Science Association, American Historical League and Missouri Historical Association. He was the au- cai science works. Hs is survived by six sons and daughters, Capt. Charles G.,. Chester L., Aimee and Harold H. Har- vey and Mrs. George B. Hild. The funeral arrangements have not been an- nuunced, Immaculate Conception Parish day, Aug. 2th. Boat leaves Locust street Do to Gain Weight | = BUNAU -VARILA TELLS OF EMOTION AT CANAL OPENING “Man Who Put Waterway Where It Is,” Describes Event He Waited 30 Years For. ee ae VINDICATES DE LESSEPS Day One of Glory Both for Genius of French and Enter- prise of America, He Says. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Philippe Bu- nau-Varilla, who persuaded the New French Co. to accept the offer of the American Government for the Panama Canal franchises and property, and who later, as a representative of the new Republic of Panama, concluded with the State Department the treaty by which America gained title to the Canal zone, in a letter to the New York Sun, dated Colon,. Aug. 4 and printed on Aug. 14, describes his emotions on the day when he passed from ocean to ocean on the first sea-going vessel to pass through the canal. Bunau-Varilla, who is referred to as the “Napoleon who came out of the blue sky and put the canal where it is,” declares the completion of the canal is a vindication of the project of Ferdi- Physician’s Advice for Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women Thousands of peo od waiter from ex- — a ay and feeble tried ‘advertised physicai culture them: ams, resign A ee and think nothing ot ma hem fat. Yet their case is not hopel hy a ene discov- ered regenerative force makes fat grow igestio fat-producing elements of ac- ed merit have been combined reparation, which is physicians and people everywhere, it is absolutely harmless, inexpensive | and efficient. A Per systematic use of Sargol shou fiesh and strength by eemeetite Tonle of digestion and 7 oer ze y prominent fats to ee ment ie ob- tained ion the food eaten, and the additional fats that Tf Bernie need ere vided. udge oipb. Wel- pert rug Co. Raboteat, Wolff-Wilson Johnson Bro and other leading druggists my ~4 ‘Sar ol pac Say there a mand for it. ale — this new ni whe BS has ven splendid results as a nerve tonic and vi- talizer, it should not be used by nervour poses unless they wish to gain at least pounds of flesh.—ADV. USED Balance $1.00 a Week NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS OTE the high-class makes and the a y amazing values this ers you. J. & C. Fischer Piano U fo i sg ~ lesa eves 5 ) 25 Oo Upright—ebony case.......... $35 » 5 Jvaadporegaae Ye French ae Beech ae CASO... 20. 5S l 25 Geo. Steck & Co. Upright—ebony case........ $85 Peers $90 _ Wesser Piano Decker & Se CBBC. cressecs $95 abprisnt-wsinet case..... 5$ | 30 iano Upright—walnut case..... $ | | 0 cuneate ae, FO iano Upright—walnut eane.......130 1ano t—oak O0O0.s.c.s000040 heen $170 _ Upright—mahogany case. ‘12th and Olive nand de Lesseps and the ideas of the French engineers. His létter says: “Yesterday was a day of glory! “T have sailed across the continental divide on the first ocean steamer, the Cristobal, which crossed the Isthmus of Panama from the waters of the At- lantic to the waters of the Pacific. “It was not the inaugural trip, which is to take place on the 15th, and for that reason the ship did not go through the channel from Balboa harbor to the deep water of the Pacific. “But for the engineer, if not fer the authorities and for the public, it was indeed the ringing of the bell which an- nounced that the dream of ages had be- come a fact. And this bell has rung in the first year of the fifth century since the discovery of the Pacific! Day of Glery for America “Tt was a day of giory also for the American nation which generously gives this great waterway to the world with- out any specta! privilege for herself or her citizens and without any mergenary consideration in view. “It was a day of glory for the great engineer, Col. Goethals, who carried to successful issue the stupendous enter- prise. “Tt was a day of giory also for the Genius of the French nation. which firs? attacked the great task, which discov- ered all the technical solutions of a treblem hitherto corsidered as impos- sible of realization. “In spite of the vellow fever, in spite of all the obstacles then in the way, accumulated by Nature and Man, ic would have been easy for the French to open their canal in 1291 had not the money been wanting in 1888 If the canal had been In the hands of a Gor ermment with unlimited financia] re- sources, instead of being in those of a private corporation, the credit of wht h became extinct in 1888 the Panar.a Canal would have been a fact 22 years aro. “Yeste-day was therefore a day of glory for the French Genius because i+ was the day of the vindication of the aim for which {tt has so long and so stubbornly fought. It was a day of glury for Ferdinand de Lesseps and for his noble and generous son, Charlies de Lesseps, who was the real head of the old company and who can alone witness the long-hoped-for day of vis- tory. “I had yesterday the supreme joy of seeing this glicrious v‘ndication when months only separate me from the thir- tieth anniversary «f my departure from France for the service of this bi conception. “But with this supreme joy was iatlieell yesterday another sentiment. “As an echo to the cheers saluting the victory of Man over the American Cor- dillera, I thought I heard the distant rattle of the French mitrailleuses | de- fending the holy soil of the Fatherland against the German aggressors. On the same day when was ended the great war initiated by the French genius against Nature for the benofit of mankind, another great war was be- gun, the war against the intolerable G@man military arrogance and autoc- racy. “And the day that war began I was not in France to do my duty! I was in Panama. “Since the beginning of my official connection with the Panama Cana) it has caused me an unceasing series of moral hardships, sufferings and trials. “Never was the trial so cruel, never was the tribute paid by me to the great enterprise so costly, as on the very day of the final triumph. “On that day, which I have been awaiting for 30 years, I was separated by 5000 miles from my place of duty in France. I have been expecting for 4 years to fulfill that duty, and the serv- ice of the Panama Canal has prevented me from fulfilling it on the day of call. “What a tragic coincidence, but also what a symbol of hope! “What an auspicious and happy fact, the beginning of that war for the vin- Gication of the dignity and pewer of most complete vindication. tbanks to the magnificent performance of her historical friend, the United — eee onon¢ 100 0 O00 IO E100 Qn S————_——=a00 I Choice of Men’s Straw Hats, 60c Embracing the entire stock of men’s ‘straws, finest braids, grouped for immediate | riddance at Men’s finest Panama hats, choice at $2. Main Floor, Olive & Seventh Largest Distributers ef Merchandise at | Retail im Missouri er the West ae Store Will Not Advance Prices Because of the War In accordance with its high ideals as a Public Service Institution, & as an economic factor in the community this store will not advance the prices on any goods the price of which is affected by the European wars, so long as our present stocks hold out. Until the last piece of French china or the last yard of German linen js sold we will maintain the old prices. Four-Fifths of Our Merchandise is of American Manufacture —probably even a little more, but possibly a fifth of the goods we use is of foreign origin. It is this store’s purpose to expend its best efforts to provide the fash- ions & fabrics of the-Old World to all who may wish them, & it is our purpose to maintain the old prices on imported goods we have on hand, though importers & jobbers have already made sharp advances. If the war continues some time American ingenuity will provide for the things we now look to Europe for & this store’s buying organization will be constant- ly on the alert to conserve our patrons’ interest. Emb’dy Flouncings, 29c Exceptional values, 18 & 27 inch Swiss Flouncings, extra deeply worked, Irish Point, English eye- let, & heavy raised ‘floral designs, priced specially low, yard, 29e. Baby Flounce Embroideries 1000 yards of 27-inch Swiss Baby Flouncings, with daintily embroid- ered, ruffled, lace trimmed & scal- loped edges, choice, yard, 37e, Convent Cloth Embroideries Exact copies of the real hand- made Madeira Embroideries, in English eyelet designs, up to 4 inches wide, excellent values, yard, 10¢c. Net Top Lace Flouncings Beautiful 18 & 27 inch Flounc- ings embroidered on fine quality net, round or square scalloped edges, in large & small floral de- signs, three eat lots, yard, 75c, $1 & $1.45. Shadow Lace Flouncings Soft Shadow Lace Flouncings, 18 & 27 inches wide, in a great va- riety of pretty designs, white & ecru, priced for this sale, yard, 25¢ and 45c. Laces & Bands This includes all sorts—Shadow, Filet & Fancy Cotton Laces & Bands, white & ecru, also heavy linen Cluny Laces & Black Silk Chantilly Laces, yard, 10e. Main Floor, Aisle 4 This $14 High-Back Rocker, $7.75 One of the choicest ines comfort & ine Wednesday, $7.75. Fourth Floor of the “plums” in the August Furniture sale. A piece of furniture fit to race any home—one that com- ood looks. It has high back, made of quartered golden oak or birch in mahogany finish, with spring seat of — leather—regular $14 $25 & $27.50 Axminister Rugs, $21.75 A grouping of five of the best standard makes of Axminster Rugs, in the 9x12 size. There are just 149 rugs in the lot, consist- ing of Bigelow Electras, Hartford Bussorahs, Hartford Seronas, S. Sanford & Sons’ & Alex. Smith & Sons’ best grade, in 63 of their choicest Oriental, floral & two-toned effects as follows: 54 Bigelow Electra Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size. 21 Hartford Bussorah Axminster Rugs, 9x12 Choice, $9 2 $32. 50 Axminster Rugs, 10.6x15.6 ft.. 827.50. 85¢ Inlaid Linoleum, 69c. 60c 4-yard wide Linoleum, sq. yd., 49c. Fourth Floor. 14 Hartford Serona Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size. 18 Sanford & Sons’ Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size. 42 Alex. Smith & Sons’ Axminster Rugs, 9x12 $35 Bigelow Electra Axminster Rugs, 11.3x12 ft., $28.75. $22.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., $17.50. $22.50 Seamlesss Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft. $17.50. Household & Wash Day Needs $2.25 Queen folding > $6.50 Winner Rotary $1.35 folding Lawn Ironing Boards, $1.75. Washing Machines, | Settees, painted, 92c. $1.25 heavy alva- | large wood tub, 84.85. 30% Semeution on all rized Iron Tu bs 50c 100-ft. Keystone | lawn mower with stationary wood Clotheslines, made of i. cup: handles, 89e. heavy jute twine, 39e. Poachers, 89c set Mrs. Potts’ Sunny Monday Laun- Irons, nickel dry Soap, Wednesday, Cans, B7e. 8 bars for 25c. ' Garbage $1.25 No. 1 Universal heavy galvanized iron, with cover, &S2e. Food Chopper, extra °5c ean Sani-Flush, cutting blades, $6.50 Rustic large size, sifter top can, 17e. Swings, with stand, 83.65 25c zine top Wash 5c Wizard “Polish- Boards, full size, ile. sq. yd., $4.05 Wearever cast aluminum Tea Kettles, 22. 45c 8-qt. Sprinkling Cans, ° 20c large package Gold Dust, Me. $2.98 No. 8 Laundry Stoves, $2.35. Basement Salesroom value ing Mops, with han- dle, 45c. Very Timely & Helpful Sale of : Household & Table Linens Opportune buying chances, bringing good linens at prices which will profit every housewife to antic- ipate needs far into the future & supply them now. Despite the fact that importers are advancing linen prices & the further fact that these goods can- not be duplicated today at the figures we secured them, we are sharing our good fortune with the public in these special values. Tablecloths All-linen, full bleached damask pattern Table- cloths, with border all around, $2.50, 2x2-yd. size, each, $1.85. $3.00, 2x2\-yd. size, each, $2. 83.50, 2x3-yd. each, Dinner to gy boxs2e 7 "Risin Tablecloths Extra fine, all-linen, full bleached Damask attern Tablecloths, in he latest round designs. $3.00, 2x2-yd. size, size, size, size, $4.00. 75, 2x3%-yd. size, each, $4.75. $6.50, 2x4-yd. each, $5.50. size, — Clearing Auto Accessories $1 Inner Tube Vulcanizers—Consists of vulcanizer, rubber, emery cloth & measuring cup, 71c. $3.25 Electric Auto Horns—Fully guaranteed, black & nickel & black & brass, $82.69 $2 Brass Oil Gauges—With glass indicator, registers amount of oil iu motor of Ford Cars, $1.49. $12 Ford Speedometers—Model 100, 3 in. dial, 60 mile scale, 10,000 miles season odometer, 100 mile trip register, $7.98. Dinner kins to match, bexzae nch, doz- en, $3.50. $1.85 Napkins, $1.25 Heavy 14-bleached Damask Napkins, in dice pattern only; size 20x20-in.; made special- ly for everyday use, $1.50 Lunch Cloths, 95c All-linen bleached damask hemstitched Lunch Cloths, 36x36. $4.50 Napkins, $3.50 Irish double satin Damask Dinner Nap- kins, 25x25; handsome round designs. 25c Towels, 20c Each op geonet Rem wes terns, 45c. ith “monogram Pag = Combination Pliers—Fully nickel plated with wire bord eutter & knurled handle, guaranteed, 39c. 1/ {ise Toweling, 12/4¢ $2.50 Albex Auto Goggles—Pro- Crash Toweling for roll- tects from sun or glare of head- er or hand towels; func ights, $1.89. colored border. . lights, # Fifth Floor 95c Auto Jacks—Heavy malle- able iron, capacity 1 ton, 72c. Ford Cut Out Set—Valve, foot pedal, pulley, spring and wire, 69c. $1.50 Steel Handied Axes—Best grade steel, guaranteed, some slight- ly soiled, 98e. Any 25c Spark Plugs in our stock, all sizes, 19e. $3.00 Gasoline Biow Torches— Brass with heavy burner and pump, in handle, $2.29. 60c Guaranteed Hatchets—Tool steel, fitted with hickory handles—either shingling or half hatchet pat- , a uhevinion PRRRE vam) =) Basement Salesroom. Cut a Pieces, 9c Cut beautiful cuttings, $1.50 Cut Glass Compotes, $1 footed jelly com- Wean beautiful all over cutting, e >> weet while 120 last, choice, “$2 | Cut Glass Fruit Bowls, 65-inch size, $1.49 8-inch size, large whirling star last, Wednes- soneee while 7 Y; . Basement Salesrvom gliass Spoon Trays or 6 - inch handled nappies, a Foye while $2.50 Combinations, $1.95 Women's nainsook combination Drawers Pas. waist! pine styles—trim- tty Val. lace, embroid- ery med in pretty a x ribbon bead- te Neon Cover & ing, $3.50 v wee 89o gowns, okes of la ery Jisbon beading. 89c val- $1.33 Women’s nainsook Petticoats, ues, Wednesday, @6c. Petticoats, with wide lace & flounces. & ribbon value, Wednesday, $1.33. Reserve Your Lindeman Player or Piano Now Before It’s Too Late to Save $65 Opportunities are flitting by each day in this disposal of Hy. & S. G. Lindeman Players & Pianos. People contemplating the purchase had best make early arrangements, for they will not last long in this discontinuation sale with $65 sub- tracted from the regular prices. 250 69c The instruments are too weil known to need comment. Ali are equipped with the wonder- ful MELODIGRAND | attach- ment which is a distinctive feature of this make. Every viano has a 10-year guarantee. Convenient terms of payment are made & pianos or players purchased now will be stored for later deliv ery if desired. Every 8, G. & Hy. Lindeman player & piano in stock is involved, as we are discontinuing the line in order to concentrate on one other & so— Player-Pianos Formerly $550 & $650 Are Now Priced Are Now Priced $250 to $300 | $485 & arenas A number of different styles, in various woods & finishes, though we advise at once inspection while choosing is best. Prin- ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Beoks for $2 in $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Are “alfrni- plan of families to c us for ree Readtekokis coupons, like receiving ¢ me Be thrifty, save EAGLE STAMPS. Again Wednesday You Can Choose Women’s é& Misses’ SAMPLE FALL SUI And Save 4 to 1% of What Suits of Equal Excellence Weuld Normally Cost. Far sighted women are availing themselves of the money-s& possibilities that this sample suit sale presents. In this sale are é the original sample suits of a number of New York’s foremost suit com cerns used for booking this fall’s orders. 4 The autumn’s most. favored fabrics, including broadcloths, gabe dines, serges, worsteds, poplins, heavy wool crepes and novelty suitings, in rich dark shades, as well as plain black. All the newest style ideas. 5 are clevery expressed. Two unusually attractive groups. Women’s & Misses” $29.75 to $39.75 — Sample Suits — 192 Third Fleer Five Light Electric Fixtures, $10.98. e Beautiful massive 5-light E tric Fixtures, 24-inch or extra heavy chain, complete with Ss wired & nore to ; ednesday, $10.08 9c Inverted .Gas Mantles, 6 for 39c © Heavy double texture el Mantles, Wednesday, 6 for All Electric Fans, 15% Wednesday. Women’s & Misses’ $17.50 to $25 a Sample Suits —— = 12" Continuing Wednesday Important Buying Chances in the Autumn Sale of Silks & Dress Goods Market conditions make this event more important than ever now. The possibilities of rising dress goods & silk markets emphasize more strongly than ever the practical helpfulness of this sale. Newest patterns & colors in fabrics to have greatest favor are to be had in this event at savings quite unusual. Black Taffeta 36-in. soft Chiffon Taffeta, ex- tra value—Wednesday, yd., 95c. Black Peau de Cygne An extra quality soft, 35-in. rich black satin Peau de Cvgne— Wednesday, yard, 81.10. Black Wool Charmeuse 54-in. satin-faced all-wool black Charmeuse—Wednesday, $1.88. Cream Serge All-wool 50-in. sponged & shrunk Cream Serge—Wednesday, yard, 75ec. All-Wool Fabrics, 44c More than 100 pieces of all-wool, plain-color Serge, Diagonal, Crepe & Fancy Weaves—mostly 42 in. wide, wanted colors—yard, 44c. 54-Inch Armure 54-in. Armure, with small woven checks; a splendid wearing all- wool cloth—popular shades—yard, SSc. ie Men’s *‘Rockinchair’’ Union Suits Regular $1 quality, 59e. Regular $1.50 quality, 95ec. Men’s ‘‘Shedaker’’ Union Suits With the elastic closed crotch, regular $1 and $1.25 quality, fine sm vaoggice ip 2) 90 Bag Never before have the men & yo young men of Regular $1.75 to $2.25 quality, St. Louis so thoroughly demons the ab- een eos quality extra fine | SOlute confidence they have in this—St. Louis’ sda afl * ieeiagacn foremost clothing store. The response has Men’s Fine Fiber Silk Hose, been general & hundreds of men who visited this section left with complete satisfaction 25c that they had saved from $5 to $15 pthe pur- Black, navy, royal, green, tango, chase. — All-Wool Prunella Satin- faced, 42-in. All-Woo] Prunella, ii new shades—yd., T6c. 54-Inch fall Coatings One table of 54-inch all-wool fabrics, suitable fér Fall jackets— very special at, yard, 48c. Plaids and Stripes A big assortment of bright Plaids & Roman Stripes, 36 & 38 inches wide, in- splendid worsted fabrics, at, yard, 49e. New Plaid Silks Just received a beautiful line of 26-inch Plaid Silks at, yard, $1. Fancy Silks More than 1000 yards of Striped and Fancy Silks, 24 and 26 inches wide—Taffetas, Messalines & Nov- elties; on sale Wednesday, yard. 48c. Printed Warp Taffeta Dainty Prints on light grounds, 36 inches wide—Wednesday spe- cial, yard, $1.50. Main Fioor, Aisle 1 Basement nineeaala ag 25c Bathing Caps, 4 19 | Women’s Rubber Bathing ; =] with or without ruffle—25c 5 —Wednesday, 19¢. 38 $1.25 . Bathing - Tights, 50. Women’s Bathing Tights, with — small cap sleeve—with or with- ¥ out feet — $1.25 Sn a day, 95c. 59c Bungalow Aprons, 440 Women’s Bungalow Aprons— buttoned down side or back—in- cluding extra sizes—59e value— Wednesday, 44c. 50c Sacques, 250 Women’s lawn & percale Dress ing Sacques—all sizes—50c valug —Wednesday, 25c. Third Fleer & The Time Is Rapidly A When It Will Be Necessary to Terminate Sale of Men’s & Young Men’s Suits | at $10 ~ cd . ke : eh * {ve j S Ges ed gules MNS eat ky ee iota ls wet : . : * 5 ; ¥ Le A I ue rte : Pay m eat RR ee ae e2 s ed ‘ io ¢ a) nal ,) 4 : « wy ES a Rd ‘1 Pee os ete ee . ay Fr Po ey vgs Fe ‘ , ; ‘ he LO ae eee pay nr ot hae ey “s ys ooh Bos a ta a - as : Third Flour lavender, cadet, sage, wisteria, medium and dark gray, made with double soles, heels and toes, largest variety of colors, & best quality While spirited selling marked the opening of this sock offered at — ee sale, our great stocks still offer vast choice of: styles —— “Ne and weaves in the most wanted materials Each suit $3 R. & G. Front Lace.Corsets, has been expertly tailored in a painstaking. manner $1.95. by the country’s cleverest tailors. Long models, made of splendid coutil, with low bust, & ventilating There is a splendid assortment of two and three. back, embroidery trimmed, 6 sup- piece suits that will appeal to all porters, sizes 18 to 28. tastes—distinctive and conserva- $2 Batiste & Coutil Corsets, ‘tive alike—both light and medium , $1.35. weight, in light, medium and dark | 7 + In medium & low bust, long shades, models and sizes for stouts, me} skirt effects, some models with slims and extras. Formerly priced at - Ba graduating front, steel, all rust $15, $20 & $25. Cl * proof boning, 4 to 6 supporters, at v» earing at 3 sizes 19 to 30. Fleer f- Basement Gallery Wednesday Specials _ Baby Flannels, 10c Yd. Comforter Size Bolts, 69c White, light pink & light blue, Snow white cotton, full 3 Ibs. soft fleece, Amoskeag outings, | Famous & Barr special, one for children’s wear, nightgowns, | 6x7 ft. size, Wednesday, ea., mo ete., yd., 100e. » Ya, Fringed Spreads, $1.50 — ee _ me Full size, superior brand, beav- Mercerized finish, mill cuts, 2 | tifal designs, cut corners and to 7 yards, for waists, dresses, | fringed, areight 3 Ibs, just 100 etc., Wednesday, yard, 7 4c. to sell Wednesday, each, $1.50 40-In. LL Muslin, 74/2c Unbleached mill ends, 5 to 20 BI 2 ha cy She yards, for seamed sheets, under- | Fag a 2 ro ~ wear, etc. Just 1500 yards to | oo ow per ae ale ty sell, Wednesday, yard, 7 4c. shin Wedneedae yard, SKe - Sample Blankets, 30c & 35c a r Single & % bed size, light gray, Dress west 44c tan & white with fancy borders, mer Fgh 36-in. a a for cots, beds, ironing boards, ete., | granite nade, Wednesday, 30ce & Sic. navy & black, ed., y4., 44c.
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Set a e reer af fo padens eB 3 nae? Tix hte iS ; ane. “ wae "ee 3 -POS Ne % Cs Se > Saar , cn asits rae fetes ALL ottet | Sn 152 More han: rr S “FOUR other Lov News- e , Le OY Sem ges OUI aide ae Seeman | ‘Combined. ; Newspapers printed during eee eee St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. _ | PAGES 9—16 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1914.—PART TWO. PAGES 9—16. ~ the same period, ———_—_—_—————— ————————————— Th 269 Soll killed. According to the! BERS Fp SALOON , Isr. LOUIS BARONESS , ini’ See ae mor wee ile. Gases ing te the ROB: ae ne TEXAS WONDER WHO bad ic A DIVORCE Mh a snopes did so, but Woefel wpe Berta «sailed berisengy Meer # ee ste Bartender Locked in Ice Box by and todder- seecbben’ alenaboes He e at, ‘wo I: e placed the coa who jerked the money satchel from Sol- Two i oa 1 . ; sae 4 (i Pe a ; i y 3 A ‘ws i re ey SI vi ™ Ry - : : Meier said: “I think you have said|ber of an old St. Louis family and| idan House saloon at 2801 Franklin -Pursued When She Tries to | howe enough.” daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Chouteau/ avenue, today identified Carl Caldwell, Escape After Husband Meier was a large man and Borg &@| q. tora of 4218 West Pine boulevard,' confessed member of the auto sang small one. The former took the latter which killed Frederick H. Soller, cash- Takes One Life in Yard; 4 o coat collar and hustled him to tae ae : ic Te, ier of the St. Louis Refrigerating and e gate. ‘e C. von Schrader, - d O’Fal- | Spares Another to Save Shoots Meter Through Heart. tion of her maiden name today, in Judge ag Storage a 2" agence 9 1 and = There Borg pleaded to ve released,! McQuillin’s division of the Circuit, ©", Streets, Saturday ° thats min Bullet for Self. saying he would stop arguing. Meler| Court. Von Schrader was not in court rennet ee oe eee rs minutes : : released him. and his attorney did not contest the a0 waged fg, Henson tegen ss: with Frank Borg, ¢4 years old, a wealthy| JUSt as he did so Borg jerked a re-| case. | pai liad nmyeidoneen believes, of rob- . ; volver out of sis pocket and shot Mei*r! The Von Schraders were married in the Invates, Yon” résident of Mount Olive, Macoupin Coun- through the heart, killing him instantly.| June, 1911, and separated July 27, 1914. bing the place. ty, Jil, shot and jsilied William Meier./ The women on the porch, seeing the | von Schrader was making $75 per month; Y@"ney and one customer were Ry = fellow resident, shot and seriously |deed, screamed. This seemed to enrage|/as a railroad clerk when they were, ®#!oon, when the trio, which had ar- M . : d the _| Borg. With his smoking revolver in his | married. Both had previously been mar-| "Ved in a black automobile, entere wounded his wife, and then killed him sone va pm apa ga ee, p m saloon through three doors. Each or. 4 self by shooting in his wife's home at) hey jumped off the porch and start- Mrs. von Schrader testified the Baron|“¢rTed @ small glass of a te aap =| Mount Olive shortly after supper last/ed around the house, Mrs. Meier in me had not contributed more than $20 to 9 _ % nop nytt apa Bes . might. _ |lead. Just as they reached the back | their support since their marriage. She |‘F POCKet and he ® Borg, a rcel estate dealer, married the yard Borg gained on his wife and fired | said that he was frequently very abusive cpg — other Pees poe ~p | - th " at her back. The bullet passed into her| and often humiliated her in public by |CUt Of the saloon, ance nm he shot yesterdey three years body, entering the liver, and she fell} his tirades at her. revolver did not take it from his pocket, i About a year ago she left him, | at his feet. She said his harsh conduct toward her|>Ut presented a $20 Dill. “a ging cruel treatment, and sued inj Jumping over her body he pursued} had greatly injured her health and that Refuses to Change Bill. } Cireult Court at Carlinville, Ill., for} Mrs. Meier. The latter, frightened al-] he spent practically all his money in| A!though Varney had $158 in his pocket, [-waparate maintenance. Since then he} most beyond her senses, stumbled and] érink. he told them that he could not change _ hes tried to regain her love, neighbors} fe}). Several attaches of the Buckingham| the bill, and that they could pay for the Saved Cartridge for Self. Hotel, where the couple lived after their} @!inks later. They then left the saloon. Moved to Cottage She Owned. Borg stooped over her, leveled his | marriage, testified that the Baron was} The police are continuing their searen ai \ A> ta 2 « ‘ . . _ ’ \ / ATES Len | ~ Wok fi (f i Ny q pat th ‘ rillti{t eee } : ‘Upon separating from her husband, revolver at her, and then stopped, unde- intoxicated on a number of occasions. for “Red Koenig and ‘Dutch ‘ ‘Mrs. Borg removed to a cottage which | cided. When Judge McQuillin asked Von} Fromme, named by Caldwell as two JUW ETS: t #he owned in Mt. Olive. Last night she} Then he suddenly turned the revolver |Schrader’s attorney if the defense wished | ™embers of the gang which killed Sol- iel nne —_ ~ era tor Was sitting on the front porch talking] 6n himself, shooting himself through] to make any statement he replied no. ler. 4 to Mrs. Meier, a neighbor. the right temple. He fell dead. “Then since you will not attempt to| From John Grady of 2808 Cass avenue. | 2 a4 LD ERIN has given. the world many Shy dese and many a Lover of Liberty, but none the Freedom paige = eauene | Borg suddenly walked up to the front] It afterward developed that he had|controvert the testimony, you admit the ag rnin sd ae salon _ ag sess ee | O'Connell. This noble Irishman unselfi devoted every moment of his life to regain » Steps, and started talking with Mrs.jonly three cartridges in his revolver.|truth of it?” McQuillin asked. the police have learned tha romme a land. Hi b of its fla en Meier, telling her of the trouble he had and it is supposed that he did not kill “T guess so,” the attorney said. telephoned him Saturday night, telling A j i an 1S Oratory, ecause its min earnestness, exercised a powerful influence over the House <Lemmenail _ had°with his wife. Mrs. Meler because he wished to save} Mrs. Von Schrader’ former husband | him to get his coat and revolver in a 2 hastened many reforms for Ireland. Daniel O°Conmnell was the first’to realize the irresistible strength of To mik y He talked so loud that Meier, sitting/«ne shot for himself. was Benjamin Behr of St. Louis. After |™0™M over a saloon at Twenty-second am a lions of Irishmen, and to this end he labored night ane day. Huge mass meetings were organized | On his own porch next door, came over} Neighbors who heard the shooting and| he was divorced, he married Miss Edith | 29d Wash streets, and take them to the ae out Ireland and addressed by the masterful O” confident of success and with ay in sight he — 5 | ace the screams of the women rushed to the| Lehmann of Chicago. An Easily Prepared Hot i am —s arrested and condemned to prison. When “one his splendid constitution was shattered, but he continued until = you are making too much noise,| scene. At the front gate they found Von Schrader obtained a divorce from y Pp - hi h v rork d f, Irish Lib erty. I eed} tha D ‘el O'Connell Cut out that argument.’’ the body of Meier. In the rear yard| his first wife after coming to this Ww th Meal wii? \ 4 dying ra We ae ee tisn €ss to say t was opposed to any Pro —_—_—_—_—_— ———————SSs—S— el ech ss eatner i lh \ hibitory legislation which invaded the Natural ts ot Man.'He would no more vote for such tyrannous enactments e body of Borg and his wife, moaning,| country. The latter, who remained in You needn’t stand over a hot stov Bi a of | : : ; May Hel if You - near by. Mrs. Meier was almost in hys-| Germany, filed an answer, alleging that EE gts al ape te Sef Ps A 3a ho nel, F ‘ than will our millions of Irish-American Citizens. know that there is no evil in the barley brews and li wines p terics. the Baron gambled and spent money se dishes. Try arr “ee RA: i) ie Wagme| of their fathers—EVIL ONLY IS INTHE MAN WHO MISUSES THEM. For 57 years Anheuser- -Busch ha ave., Lung..J.couble : + peut Ma Re removed to St. Francis lavishly as master of a castle on the} 400 ently and take! things See | a mee) brewed honest beers, and they are proud of the popularity their great brand Budweiser with those of Trish i “persone suffering from Pubes: | ty, ean oe genre arr he Baron’ lage here | The change will benefit your and meee, Irish citizens have helped to make our nation great among the nations of the Tr ‘ x , n d ‘re ° - . ‘the *ckman's ‘Miterative™ nas | 8 veryveriticals Svs v took Tie tries ae “ria tap 6 your family’s health. In the first ewes = are daily required to keep pace with the natural demand for Budweiser, Borge " Many’ recoveries. - “Read » Mrs. Borg’s- first. husband was killed] his castle on the Rhine. Upon their place, Faust Spaghetti is far more nu- | maaan indloea ‘lake, atin _ | five years ago by falling 200 feet down|return they made their home at the| ‘Titious than meat. It is rich in Gentiemen—In December, 1908, ai. elevator shaft in a mine of which] Buckingham Hotel until their separa- gluten. It has an additional advan- ¥ eniined me several he was inspector. She has four chil-| tion. Since then she has been living | 8° Over meat in that it is not heat- bed. y doctor adyised mej} dren by that marriage, one of them’ be-| with her mother at 4218 West Pine boule- | "8: : -, In November I started for | in. a: Simon Kellermann, wife of|yard. The Baron moved to 4%4 Olive So easily prepared, also. ,Try a oR tek Bon learning of the reuit Court Clerk of Madison} street. Spaghetti dinner once in a while. Cook “ Alterative. I kept on taking the County, Edwardsville. Borg has five : a whole package of Faust Spaghetti ") - + hush @ icine and improved fast. In March. | grown children by a former marriage AUTO HITS GIRL AS with some red ripe tomatoes. Serve : ; “ ; ‘ Ad : x “5 : Ti. I returned home I[ am . =r <a . well) have & 00d ap oe pe with powdered cheese and bread and i. RMT | Se wel fs eel “an Tig ot THE VACATION “LESS CLUB” is all the SHE ALIGHTS FROM CAR) butter. ‘Fit for a king,’’ the folks eins ee 1 = J wes rs get epectia rices an : " Hi: H ie) } es ud Your |/terms on diamonds and watahnes. Ask Lottis will say woe hey ’re through. Send TP ik ea! fo wn (Abbreviatea) | "#08. about it. 24 floor, 308 N. Sixth st. tpolice Hold Driver After He| f°" "ew tecipe oook. Buy Faust oo: ari - yaa a ” ult Hii is Ae Hie ie s aig PAUL L. FASNACHT. ee: Spaghetti from your grocer—5c and Mchial catarrh and Severe} 7. NePorts His Auto In Stolen. Takes Injured Milliner to | 106 packages. ll Means Moderation and fang affections and upbuild- Lee B. Pelligreen of 1123 Hodiamont : Contains no harmful | avenue, reported to the police last night Dispensary and Home. MAULL BROS. Miss Anna Belle Hale, 20 years old, a St. Louis Missouri system. t-forming drugs. Accept no sub- ; ha hi 8 ré utes. Smell hee Jt rexular size, $2, |) (hat his automobile was stolen from milliner of 2721 North Ninth street, was) @== Oi. ee beta any Seda go 8 ee: oes De Baliviere and De Giverville avenues. knocked down and injured this morn- leatingy druggists. Write Eck. jit bore State license. 12,08 and was val- |. , | . «yee geomet h B tay ee Pa., for ued at $1500. oe 2 hwy yeas ep ane angela pitas Would You (iain a Pound q . ee 2 gy nape at cone on a ne: or 7 a el , ” e , . . n e 4 . of 4148 Grove strect, as she was step- : A Week me, Sa oe ‘ inno, mentbound "Page cara at 18 HIE WOTTH IF YOU NEVE NAVE _{, r=. taxing roguriy ree Sixth street and Washington avenue. grain hypo-nuclane tablets, which. She was pushed 10 feet before Rolli are made from a health-germ of or- e a could stop the machine. She was picked time T ST and ” dinary yeast and combined with up by a traffic policeman and taken to O r e en O \ . our Se hypophosphites and an absorptive the city dispensary in Rolli’s machine. phosphorus, It was found that her left foot was Physicians and chemists assert crushed, that she was bruised and was | If it wasn't for Fels-Naptha Soap, that this tablet is very largely used suffering from : ca shock. Shea for increasing the weight and im- was taken home in Rolli’s machir2, ac- i th te Recenter d stateeis sas reel eS) | some women would be slaving in their 2: d'o'tigeetica, sesimilation rith Rolli to Central District Station. , ; f i aigdees ar anes tive ares M, ih: kitchens all day, every day in the week, —_, 274, 227tlon 18s toad clement placed against Rolli on the policeman’s pre is retained when this treat- statement that he attempted to pass ; rs and on Sunday be too tired to rest, even. ] ment is regularly used for several wien the car Wa oo anal g\ y But Fels-Naptha makes work easy. cary shops supply them fn" wale IRR oe oa . It works best in cool or lukewarm water, |—— —— BUNGALOW SLAYER DIES ft oe) ail 2 7 aS and makes dirt disappear without hard Red Blotchy Skin Hostler Who Was Struck by as? SETS rubbing or scrubbing. Easily Remedied Crazed Negro Was “ : Clothes washed with Fels-Naptha do Bathe Your Blood with « Cooling Paralyzed. i it Children’ s Feet chassis oye Se iggy Wa not have to be boiled, and can be on the - Pe | 7 a f eS BR ot ee : “i rs Ving’ Ay. Fs Mee af; : eae! tye REE Pye ere I. gS Thomas Brunker, sixth victim of Julian A mri died oy without being able “" \ li a Grew Up Naturally— to give any details of the tragedy i: . ne in half the time it used to take % Sty 5 * ot ees be y n ~ wr pikes te ean aS fee Dy ty Be i aa Se AE SPA ey ee frecpr ould never hare core, bnion, ingrowing, nl i SI\Y Fels-Naptha takes out stains—even s, ons, us, Carlton, ne utler, w n OS Saghe cc. ""Thoe ile come from bending the ax Maman Borthwick, Wright's "Sor! as). stubborn blood stains. mate,’”’ Children’s feet de grow up naturally when they grow up in her Piha toa gpotisans ogee ~ | a Use Fels-Na tha for all kinds of os Be seg good- owageny | Educator Shoes. Educators and another. bend foot es. ey de not cause corns, bunions, Brunker, 68 years old, was hostler at housewor k. It Wl | cut your labor 1 in half etc. diel Whotty wh fact orace tne extra looseness. the bungalow. From the time Carlton _- Made for men, women children $1.35 up to $5.50. But be struck him down he was not able to Anty Drudge Likes Men Who and double the time ve : _ sare it’s a — “pm ab, 0 I sel Hutchins =a a His — body was Act Instead of Talk you ha to rest. t 3 Spat .'ar op 23 =F ote apni iain If yours doesn’t, write us. Mr. Advies—“Maria gets mad when I tell her how . \ rise Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 High St., Boston, Mass. Makers of OPERATION EXPECTED TO things ought to be done, but I always say, ‘If Lt : All-America and § Shoes for men, and Mayfair fo URE VERNOR’S CHILD sre * if : ; ; hip ge c GO OR’S there’s an easy way, why not choose it?’” * (43 Ae _ A THA 3 A; Jeanette Dunne, 12, Soon Will . ae Play Like Other Children for ‘Anty Drudge—“It would be more te the point if First Time, Surgeons Say. you'd do more and talk less. Here's Maria CHICAGO, July 18—Jeannette Dunne. now, hard washing and doing it wrong. 12 years old, daughter of Gov. Dunne, ‘ wry: — an invalid since birth, in a few weeks Suppose you go out and buy her the easy way will play like other children for th it’ aptha of first time in her life, surgeons nie as cake of Fels-N Soap. day. The child underwent an unusual! operation Sunday, In which a piece of Re ye . Iive bone was transplanted from her leg . pplie at wholesale from stock on our floor. | into the spine, as a cure for spinal |) Ges eS HINS ST. LOUIS CO.; ST. LOUIS, MO. tuberculosis. The oo Post- Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MITAAON: cs Ra ER SER }: The surgeons pronounced their werk more readers than Pia other newspaper west of the Mississippi. successful ap irst in meh fav by Te Fe Sena ‘ Fe EO See ary a puke $y yet et HM ah Rta fe ee ae g Reis? a Bihae. % "he? ” «0 hp ts 3 tig, IS id Sai Aig eine Mass aaa Sack On eRe OR Nm ne Ss ee eee o
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- ae ‘é ws * ve w ae * = y & > % : 4 ae Peet = ~ a yw ° : Sie 7 ~ oe - z ee aoe é > +. pes saad a - x - et ss ty es ee mets. x et > "ae - z ; fe Pe Ba et Saat on % ao tay a ae ES auf ¥ e - ar ; 7 “ee as 5 2 5 o_* =o i - at aes Fay 4 ae Ty Dy on oe aS ee Ts o es RS. fe » a 3) + as aes os } they ey “eked - Ss . he ia ta + NG - \ * a ey AB y = 3 arm” 2h ¥; ae. Ese a cay fe > ~ % ak —o : neyo - ~s has J » ge wg ie ay a4 + + 4 Baie a ae at + ad pete ers ¥: ¢ me Ee ” a a> ao u ‘-_ Me “aX oe : ae rs an St o« . “an ae “3 eee ‘oy Rn os % ee ee LY " ie 7 on, : aaa ar ea 2 ie SR at (ae ie ay Sa é 2. s — »* oe * Bee Pi ; a Bes > a en 1 a a ~ . es ty My aS) “Vee p Tx wee ae ‘are OS A Rake may + fie ey - oa 4 ne rs a 5? o wa Sa ne © ie ea a PP shy ae * oe - 7 £ ees TSAre a re » Zs eee x ays Brg cg? es “4 oe “ee Be hes Bek ea ae : Sy “ea > Kad See PS 7“ ote a s a Bes Ae “Ee Byer. ‘ns x Ae 3 De. Vis, 8 3 * 4 “ee sf hk? vs es “ae -. 4 ant ie > Hee veh GLO> Ria oS ee ays “ ee: Sa be ame pe gs \ GT ieee RAD ete ail ir igi aie ane . ae Chae Rinerahe y pre press 8 ae eng y S ah . . ive’ TDS ° 7. va » . et H ¢ pitt a TSPC | x: TDISPATCH rON narea pt MATL IN ADVA ne Se tn lt ¢ see y ‘pestal “orden, eee re express eevaree le? re oe : pene Bt. bag tm Me. es second-class 8 a public with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. | Nothing short of a great emergency could free POST.DISPATCH Circulation 7 Months of 1914: BAY. SUNDAY 175,820 _ 316,127 Biggest West of the Mississippi i - 7 Before Going Away Don’t f — the POST- DISPATCH to 1 lly the address as often as you a aatios. be and contented must Mi your news. post card or -phone POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept. a Phones, CB ve--S000 Central. shen @ the am » au ri es EgR252 Hf it = —————— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Immigrants a as Assets. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In angwer to your article in last night’s Post: Digpatch, “Immigrant Assets,” I would like to ez- press my sentiments. _ Perhaps it may be true that these unskilled im- Migrant laborers do enrich a certain class, the et clags; they keep many an-A merican-bore « m_ making an honest living. The argu- ct Mabe Americans’ will do heavy work and ith “Americans refuse to do. Why? Because the ericans have not the privilege to do this work, because they are not employed, for the reason that the foreigners will work cheaper ang for wages that a civilized person could not live on. I know this to be a fact, for I have had a t deal of experience around factories and f ries where this class of labor is employed. ‘While I myself am oa skilled laborer, during the eight months I was willing to do any kind of rk and have stood at the gates of foundries and ries many mornings and have seen foreign- era being hired while I, as well as many other Americans who were willing to do‘anything, were ned away in order to make room for these pro- gressive, live “assets.” While there is one of a thousand foreign- ers who hag come to stay and makes a good citi- sen, the highest aim of the majority is to come to America, save a few hundred dollars and return te their native lands to live in idleness and snooze in @ coffee house the rest of their days. I think a good motto and one which every em- tena who has the good of this great country at neers be, “Americans first.” A WORKINGMAN. Higher Morals in War News. Editor of the Post- -Dispatch: & foreign-born citizen of this country, but | @iad to see you and other papers also taking . stand you do and instead of dropping bscription as one sorehead seems likely to ‘aie writes in tonight’s paper, August 13th, I $descespnedl I regard this war as brought on weracy and aristocracy an4 consider it “@nmecessary. It could all have been Giplomacy, but the two Emperors and “supporters were itching to fight. The busi- | world, as shown by the Republic in the on the war this morning, is likely to and more with the allies. They know no business if people broke their went back on their promises. Where our banks and business corporations to Belgium and I believe she will I do not think the German people but the Government. E. W. More Park Seats. , of the Post-Dispatch. mot get our Park Commissioner to put eats in our Forest Park? Sundays one has pik & full mile in the hot sun before one can m Seat. Is that very pleasant? Why are ch great intervals? There entrances (not near enough) and near a mile. Why are there nds at Union avenue en- scattered through the away from Forest fal hot Sundays, knowing how we had i y before we found a seat. , ean remedy this as you do so many .We can assure Oongress that the publio welfare we te eee PUT THE NAVY TO WORK. The Senate's adoption of the House Ship Reg- istry Bill is the frst step towards the solution of the ocean transportation problem. That the coastwise shipping is exciuded from the provi- to prove the strength of the grip of the coast- wise shipping trust in the Senate. The confer- ence report ineluding coastwise trade was re- jected by the Senate. America from the hampering restriction placed on American shipping enterprise by privileged business. Under the emergency we shall begin the building of en American merchant marine aud eventually all restriction of freedom of ac tion may go. Meanwhile, pending the organizing of the mer- chant marine, Oongress should give the adminis- tration freedom of action in co-operating with business interests to move American products at once. All the resources of the navy should be utilized for this purpose. The Post-Dispatch repeats with urgent em- phasis our suggestion thai the Government use all of its naval transport facilities and bring sufficient naval auxiliaries to meet the imme diate emergency. Authorizing private capital to act under enlarged powlts is a step in the right direction for the future, but it does not assure a supply of ships for the pressing needs of the farmers, manufacturers and merchants. It does not lift the blockade on American products which is putting the railroads out of business and is creating a menacing business crisis. In the best speech yet delivered in the Senate on this subject Senator Stone advocated the Post-Dispatch’s plan. He urged that “the United States purchase foreign-built ships and use them for the transportation of farm products and mer- chandise to Burope, the Orient and South Amer- ica,” where markets await American supplies. Affirming that private capital would be slow to move and would require Government backing and co-operation, Senator Stone supplemented the Post-Dispatch’s argument on the soundness of the principle of Government action in such an emergency with an unanswerable statement of the case. He said in part: I hear talk about the Government assum- ing war risks, war insurance on cargoes and on ships. Then they would be run at the risk of the Government wholly. If these ships go or attempt to go into foreign ports and are taken and destroyed or confiscated who would pay the bills? The Treasury of the United States. Of course, ships would go under such cir- cumstances.” f have heard it sald that an 7 American company might be organized which would purchase ships and the Government guarantee the bonds with which to buy them. Suppose we did that, what is the difference in effect between the Government buying the ships and paying for them in cash and under- writing the bonds of the private corporation that would buy them and own them, and the Government have a lien upon the ships them- selves? The line of @ifference between the two schemes is so fine that it takes an eagle eye with a magnifying giass to detect just what it fs. The United States is now the supply depot of the civilized world. Whether our supplies shall be utilized for the benefit of the American people who have the products to sell and the foreign peo- ple who need the products, depends upon whether we have the wisdom and the courage to use the Government resources and facilities which lie at hand; whether we have the breadth of mind and the strength of will to rise to the emergency and the opportunity. Ocean shipping in this case may be regarded merely as a public utility which the Govern- ment owns and operates for the public welfare. : ts greatly involwed in the question. Hesitancy or failure te act up to our full powers and re- sources may imflict untold herdshinps on the people. The Government can retire from the trans- portation business when private enterprise is ready to undertake the ‘wert. USING MORE DISCRETION. In view of the vexatious habit, formed by war- ships sunk in rumored battles of this war, of re- appearing a few days later safe in a distant port, we commend the finer discretion of the Nish (Servia) correspondent who reports the loss of three Austrian ironclads without naming them. sions of the measure is of no importance, except |. American staple is known. Of a 14,200,000-bale cotton crop in our Southern states, only about 5.600,000 bales is consumed at home. The re- mainder, about 8,700,000 bales, is sold abroad. Of this amount a trifle less than 7,000,000 bales is sold in six European countries, five of which are now engaged in the struggle—England, Germany, Russia, France, Austria-Hungary and Italy. En- gland alone takes 8,300,000 bales, and Germany 1,250,000 bales. war, takes 550,000 bales. Four countries of oon- tinental Hurope with which communication will be difficult if not impossible, take 8,050,000 bales. David Clark of Charlotte, N. C., an authority on the textile industry, sees a great opportunity for American cotton mills. But how many ruonths will it be before the interests that own the mills appreciate the magnitude of the op- portunity and make the preparations that will increase the domestic consumption of raw oot- tun? It is the uncertainty of the outlook that af- fects demand and prices at the moment. But in the meantime thousands of planters are depen- dent on their cotton and must sell their crop. Mr. Clark and others are sure the demoralisation ix only temporary. All this year’s cotton is going to be needed some time. One of the great- est periods of cotton prosperity known is predict- ed for the future. But how much good will that do the planter who must have money now? Government aid could be of important assist- ence in maintaining the market under these ab- normal conditions, but just what form should Government aid take? The Government engaged more or less extensively in the cotton business during our Civil War and no great shock might result if it engaged in it again. But the problem then was to get cotton to a clamorous market. The problem now is to hold cotton until a mar- ket can be found for clamorous growers. Liberal crop-moving advances to Southern bankers would seem to be the simplest solution util the new banking system can afford relief. = = = i i A AERIAL MURDEREBRBS. Geoffrey Young, in an interesting description of a trip from Brussels to Namur, as Post-Dis- patch correspondent, tells, in Monday’s Post- Dispatch, about watching an aviator who flew over Namur and was supposed to be a Belgian. Half an hour later, the correspondent saw an fold civilian brought im;~horribly wounded. Both his legs had been shattered and his head ter- ribly injured by the explosion in his street of a dynamite hand grenade, flung down by the aviator who had been thought te be a friend. This is but a repetition of many incidents re- ported, in which aviators have committed eold- bicoded murder by throwing bombs down among unresisting noncombatants. If the present war is not to become a carnival of barbarity, these aerial murderers should be promptly punished as they deserve. Their crime is more than usually cowardly, and wholly indefensible. ——- = ~~ UNDERTAEKERS CHEER UP. The action of the Michigan undertakers, re- ported in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, might be fol- lowed with advantage by undertakers in Mis- souri and elsewhere. The Michigan undertakers bave discarded the conventional high hat, frock coat and black gloves. They now wear neat business suits at funerals, of a dark shade, but not suggestive of griefs which they cannot be expected to feel. Why should not the undertakers, now known os funeral directors, cheer up? Why should they make outward profession of sharing in the mourning when that, as everybody concerned must know, is too much to expeet of human na- ture? Funeral direction is a business and there ia no use in disguising that fact. But conducting a funeral is also a social service, and we do not advise the undertaker to go to the other extreme and practice levity. Let him be sober and sym- pathetic. That is all we have a right to expect, except, perhaps, that he reduce hig bill a trifle. If the mourners are to do all tne mourning they sbould not be expected to pay for that part of which the funeral director and his men are relieved. hy ip ae ae PAY FOR PRISONERS OF WAR. Belgium has introduced a new feature to dis- tinguish the wars of civilization from those of barbarism. Instead of keeping its prisoners of war in idleness and close confinement, that result in physical weakness and general demoral- ization, it will permit them to be employed in gainful occupations, chiefly in the fields to re- place husbandmen called to the ranks in defense of Belgium's independence. It will even provide a small wage for those who take advantage of the epportunity. It will have to be very small if it does not equal the soldier's pay received from their own Government. This humane idea, voluntarily put into effect, is at least equal in merit to some of those that have been a subject of formal covenant in Geneva and other international conferences. How many lives might it not have saved had it been ‘tn effect In our Civil War? Andersonville prisoners, by raising their own food crops, might have lessened the burdens of the struggling Con- federacy, while the healthful empleyment would have greatly reduced the appalling prison death rate. The ascendency of the humane instincts of the race is marked in the progress made from the Italy, not yet involved in the}. ‘te _“YOU SEE, IT’S A WAR OF RACE HATRED.” lS gg += A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ~~ MH] | Seah tl AN ’ Ty | pater DLL ee R. ANTWINDE got through all the war ne and became analytical. M but we must recall that maps are not changed the box score every day as we do in baseball. jectures of probably what will happen. months, and we can‘t expect Europe to do much before they get the other fellow just where they shall find that something has been done about armies beyond that limit will mean another big in good time. and we are witnessing that now. After it is ov That will be sense, and sense is what Europe now.” WAR NEWS. | The Austrian monarch said: ‘1 got To take dose army undt go swat Dem Servian insect plenty—vot?”’ In Europe. To see these The Russian lays aside his knout, The German passes up his kraut, The Britisher forsakes his stout; In Burope. spelis,”’ The Frenchman leaves his gay Paree And whets his ancient snickersnee, And lies in wait for Germany, In Burope. The Belgian wots not of his hares at on Re Se oreo Sneaks up—end throws him down the stairs! When they In Burope. fin, They waste towns, The Dago says: “You tink I can Leefe\dis here monk an’ dese banan’ An’ go an’ help da German man?’ In Burope. William replies: “I'm feelin’ glum, oh Dago, eef you do not coma, eee skis OR al The Turk says: MR. ANTWINE ON WHAT WILL BECOME OF IT ALL. ws a little before noon, “It is not easy to make out just what is going on in HDurope, in a day,” he said. “It takes time for big armies to get lined up for battle, an@ we can’t have The proper way to read war news is to fill in the intervals between actual happenings with con- If I recall my history the in- terval between actual battles in our Civil War averaged about three bétter than that. Before a battle is fought the commanders on both sides must have one another just where they want him, and that takes time, too. Great Generals are a little fastidious about this, and they sometimes maneuver for months want him. The outcome may be inconsequental to the reader, but it makes a great deal.of dif- ference to the general. One must enjoy browsing around in the adver- tisements once in a while when war news is scarce. “In the absence of anything very startling this morning, I will try to foresee what will come of it all,” Mr. Antwine continued. to say that, whereas disarmament was never practicable, we shall have regulated armament very speedily now. The countries of Europe cannot go on impoverishing themselves in the mad race to keep up with one another’s army and navy, and when the smoke of this war clears we “I venture it. The victors will fix a Mmit for the losers, and to build battleships or maintain standing scrap. That is a prac- tieable solution of the problem, and it will strike everybody over there We will never see such navies and standing armies again as they have over there now, nor shall we be compelled to maintain any such navy again as we are maintaining now. One nation armed to the teeth kept all nations armed to the teeth. There could be but one result, er we shall have regula- tion in armament between nations just as we have it among individuals. is knocking into herself Vell put spagetti on der bum,” In Burope. “This is Bosphorus, Christians in a fuss, And we'll wia something from the muss In Europe. So, let us lock the Dardanelles, And watch them manufacture hells, And note what creeds (or commerce) In Europe. the fields and burn the ®or glory of their separate crowns, And each is blessed (by men in gowns), In Burope. have slaughtered to their And peace has come—as come it will— KITCHENER, THE COMING MAN? From the Philadelphia Inquirer, It is a curious fact that although all Europe is an armed camp and that there have been wars almost constantly for generations, the only military man with a first-class reputation outside of Japan is Lord Kitchener of Khartoum, just promoted te be War Minister of Great Britain. If he were a Frenchman, or German, or Russian os Austrian he would,.command.all the armies of ‘is country. The fact that Great Britain is ingularly isolated and is without a great army makes it seem certain that she will do less on the field than en the seas. Scoffers will point to the fact that Kitchener has a reputation beyond all demonstration because his only campaigns have been against the negroes under the Khalifa and | Boers—in both instances rather li meat for a great nation. But this is a narrow view, since Kitchener's rep- utation is that of an administrator of armies rather than a fighter, althouga in the latter case he has made abun- dantly good. In the Soudan, as in South Africa, Lord Kitchener showed astonishiag powers of administration and executive ability combined with the very unusual military quality of economy. He wavtes nothing. He organizes for a definite end and insists that every factor bear on that purpose and with unerring ac- curacy. In the Soudan campaign ae fought not so much the people @ the desert. He crossed deserts with rail- ways and ordered things to be done 2n time. He sent to Philadelphia for the Atbara bridge, which was delivered on shipboard inalde of seven weeks. He planned the battle of Omdurman much as a chess player lays out a game on paper, and the end justified his calcu. lations. STRANGE TALK FROM ITALY. From the New York Mvening Post. This is strange talk that comes from Italy. Pressed by Austria ant Germany to go to war with France, the Italian Premier replies that “the national will” is against it. And even King Victor is quoted as saying that the desire of “‘the Italian people’ is not to take up arms against their French neighbors. Pray, what has that got to do with it? easi y and quickly paste will aoe ‘ ta yaele sate menting, w HE ng: the top aces ot aA remainder water first); all lumps enough cold B.. to make of batter rae RRADBR.—Apple prom sone Wig up of the Siear Out the cepa ct Re i ee. EP Silow ie apples "This prepared from evaporated ap ou boll them till soft befc re] n the su gi ter, as lemon —_— orange leasant Asvor, impart wo by boiling, then sweet apples. tir nder. until app “4 are t . eee to add 1 t have been parea_ skimming whenever nece stirring almost stantly wu material oe not bresk. Ta Ta’ @ ‘% ree 0 our lespoon 2. stand aside; it Is perfect if ot oe ; a not s aparess, If it ~ not ; ere ently 7 he mass and orm ny saucer As * pone it an u pounds sweet apples and @ sour apples to each gallon wand a of cider. Sugar and spice 3. LAW POINTS, es oh L. W.—Phone License Collector, city’, hall phone. Bi A. B.—The lease, if just as you have Par t Ties. any ration, wouls not | OUEIE waa ich bbemiiedle : | account may lie in your ing upon: circumstance of facts thereof. F. W. H.—You 7. retath key to- leased premises to of term, al-- though you vacate a -— weeks before. SEVERAL WORKING GIRLS.— | Restaurants, but not hotels, are men- tioned in the nine-hour law for wom | en. Ww. J. J.-If drowning was } through negligence of owner, there may be suit for The negligence would have to be | io ean According to facts oe? state, ene t ssier sale was proper chaser received a fairly rs | ide. alone are at fault in not promptly cording your deed. THANKFUL.—Cost of tion: Receiving and a 5 tlon of intention, $1; mak and docketing petition ane hearing, $2; enterin $2. Petitioner m witness fees of w by him. Naturali i tained in U tes Clerk's office, third floor, Post i uilding, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., except on aturday. No witnesses necessary te first papers. MISCELLANEOUS. C. L. 8.—No tunnel.or subway nects England with the i gent an ne oO J. &. 2 os eee 1778: "ie rons, 0389 to the old country we vBhoag ot no A. H, K.—We have no such list as Phone churches and Sythe eat, Sta eoa . ie i ty: ’.: 3 Fe hy a sie ; edt tatarts ‘ a = ab Saar Eine i pinnae § aah. sly pi Stes Dan A 6 Re se a ek RS AOR ie PEP RPA LOO pes aan In these days of blood and fron are | ®* Prime Ministers and Kings and Em- perors and General Staffs going to prate abeut popular government? Obviously, the thing to do is to issue ultimatums right and left, declare war at the drop of the hat, and then summon Parlia- ment or Reichstag or Duma, notify them of what you have done, and next call upon them to find new means of taxa- tion so that the sweat and toil of labor may foot the bills fer the war that you have made. Really, the Italian rulers seem to be wholly out of touch with their time. Next thing we know, some out-of-date Premier or ty and the rule of the people. LOYAL IRELAND. From the New York Sun. Evidently John Redmond knew people when he pledged Irish loyalty the British Government itn its against the common enemy. The cheet- ful response of the Irish dock workers to the demands of the naval author! sé it it
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ae SRT SS a S +A% . 2 7 e jE ol? ae = ‘ s e ~ ee 9 1% Fue 3 : : , : oe. 7 bs es af i ae Sg ‘ ee ! ? . 4 . - “ - Pe, , = tT , ee - cee 7 org 5 3 . = F ace ’ + * Py - for > i 0 That's how we're going to make a quick disposal Wednesday ot 300 high-class Suits— in about 100 styles—as there are but two or three of’a kind. Just the kind of Sufts for between-season wear, being made of medium-weight fabrics, and cut on lines but little different from the new Suits for early Fall. Silk faille. silk moire, wool poplin, French serges, and checks. All sizes in the assortment up Select the Suit you like, find your size, ae = oe eS 4098-11-13 N. Broadway Summer Skirts | Choice of ' ‘-y) . - : * Pigr “SE ~ é " a + Sa * aie a ’ 2 ade effects. Made few basque mod- ‘; Summer Dresses . Values to $29.50 a ee - i f =~ ~ # « a 3 * ga 2 7 er * £ a : - 4 = Mia! .* ate | + ; bed 4 : ed ‘ a . eo ° ri , s jee Ste eS ee a eat 2 _—_— 2 * s * % Te Li oe - ? . ' a x . ~ var. y % hes ‘ - As - aye ot EEN a 5 bios » - , er (Pe pique. EN es Oe em “ Values to $5.00 sie |Z About 400 Skirts to close out. They come in plain and checked ratine, crepe, linene and Smart tunic models, plain or button trimmed. All sizes in one style or another, up to 36 waist, and all lengths, with special sizes for misses and small women. Choice, S_ Icdged a complaint with his superior officer, and I shall write about it to the Tithes directly I reach England l trust your papers will take the matter up, and that public opinion will compe! the—er—ticket agents not to sell pas- ceges in such extraordinarily haphazard fashion.”’ “But don’t you think,” asked the stranger on shipboard, sympathetically, but with a hand on his chin, “that the ticket agsut ‘may have had a personal motive in sending you across the con- tinent to San Diego?’ “How could he?’ retorted Fenton- Folitho. “He simply didn’t know that Sar. Diego was not, properly speaking. in the rural districts. He sent me there. I presume, trusting to chance that it might be so. But, My Word! I think I made the fact plain to him.” (Copyright: Shortstory Pub. Co.) To Make Use of Reofs HY should apartment house roofs be wasted, or used only to hang out washings? What of all the tenement roofs, unoc- cupied while the streets below swarm with children and adults gasp on the fire escapes on hot summer evenings’ Why, too, should a dwelling house waste an area equal to the ground it stands on, where by making a flat roof with a railing around it, the owner might have such a glorious veranda a3 he never dreamed of possessing—a cool, breezy place to rest after the day's work, with the city below and the stars above; a place with rugs and hammock and awnings to keep out the sun, where the family might spend hot days pleas- antly; a place in which to camp out at night, far better than any meré sleeping porch. It is time that architects turned their attention to the matter. In the future a house roof may be just as important and useful as any other floor. Uncle Sam, School Teacher OWADAYS most good Americans know something about the work of the Department of Agriculture a* Washington, and how it is helping the American farmer in all possible ways, and how it is protecting the public gen- erally from adulterated and dangerous food and in many other directions. But they do not know how this same de- partment is teaching and helping the rest of the world, not only by its puo- lications, but by actual personal con- tact. Every month in the year men from many countries visit Washington for the sole purpose of studying the meth- ods of work of this great department and of consulting with its specialists concerning the agricultural problems that confront them at home.—The Chris- tian Herald. WHOM KINGS ENVY. Or.” the Duchess of Argyle wrote to several of the crowned heads of Europe and asked whom they espe- cially envied. The Czar of Russia an- swered: “I sincerely envy every man who is not loaded down with the cares of a great empire.” Francis Joseph of Austria wrote: “I envy the fate of a man who ig not an Emperor.” A gas buoy broke away from its moor- ings in the St. Lawrence and drifted | | i. ee ee ee — — LE A LE LOLS ELI ~ ’ : ; Litkuchn ios Stowe: Bye a + 1 6 : ' , —— - ee eee —— SF BLACK VELVET AGAIN TOMORROW Ostrich-Trimmed HATS, We created a sensation when we announced this same hat sale for last Monday. Women actually fought to get possession of these beautiful hats at this remarkably low price. spa isa In the Very Latest Redingote Model . . * ieateagtl PLLTT ett atta: ; nin ay: Viisthe ape THRE MCE ESSE TB ii tm tity biabet rh thal iL t ; Actua! $17.50 Values 200 ALL-WOOL CLOTH SUITS Choice Wednesday, Materials are wool crepe, serges, etc. Coats are all peau de cygne silk lined; suitable for Fall wear. Finely Tallored all- poplins, very This Store Is the Home of Genuine $5 All New 1914 Styles at Only All-wool hard-twisted serges, with accordion-plaited, also box-plaited tunics. regular and extra sizes. SKIRTS $2.97 Dozens of clever styles, in ie { |v fe |) "“s\ebe ne Every size, 14 to 46. Crepe de Chine Waists, Finest Wash Skirts $15 Black Satin Basque 69c School | Nightgowns Petticoats Choice-of-the-House Sale of Wash Dresses BE HERE BRIGHT AND EARLY TO ; ROW and choose from 2000 very fine Wash Dresses that early in the season sold up to $10—choice of any.......... They are made of plain and fancy voiles, crepes, ratines, rice cloths, tis- sue ginghams, etc. Every plain and fancy pattern imaginable. Most of them are made with Russian tunic skirts. * NONE SENT OR EXCHANGED. LL ENTRANCES THRC MERICAN S+/10 Me —_—~ oe - crn ~~ - TEER ae A y = ae z . i BETA t Frek Oe ee we ba oe > = ° a i + = . - vos - : ftiay ¥ -s “ . eee 3 Py, 2 ROSS a . * es Rs, a a SY, Pte = ; ‘ 7 * Pic : -e prety ~ ; = tea 4 : Tee no Oe « > . 4 "2, s ; . 4 * : 4 7 “ 4 > ‘ x: - + oe a f ya ee te ee st incl dacs Sit Sa - ry wi sib is ii ita en Vagh 14 and Timely Topics] | — ~ - Bi os uae a ee es ‘ g et Bike it, Sete Ngee é fi 2 Pe,
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ras WAR “BUSINESS || 1S ALL BOSH. ‘1’ FOR PEACE D0 YOU GET ME FOR PEACE — LUNK A GREAT PEACE BE youR FRIEND FoR LIFE. GOWAN IN THERE JERRY AN GIVE THREE CHEERS Is ADVOCATE AND HELL ae, DOWN WITH STRIFE —" Nery FELIX Comes HE RE, 1 WANT NOw | AMINUTE TiLe | SY mY HEAVY ‘| SHOOLO } WORRY, £ et : - AOE LEAGUE MUST TAKE CARE OF MINER BROWN Three-Year Contract Calls for Third Best Salary in the Organization. ys ee SH Pes CAN KEEP LOCAL JOB "Mf Dissatisfied He Will Be Traded to Chicago or Brooklyn Teams. By Clarence F. Lloyd. Efforts will be made to keep Mordecai Brown in St. Louis as a pitcher for the Terriers afte: iiie coming of Fielder Jones as marager, but if he insists on leing traded his wishes will be granted, according to President E. A. Steininger of the St. Louis Feds. Steininger takes exception to Brown's claim that the club owners have not helped him out when- _. @ver it was possible. Jones, who has been named to succeed wn in St. Louis Friday. he will e active charge of the club. Between now and that time the 1 owners will be busy trying to ge Fh ‘in St, Louis. he was not supplied nas aed ad pavers when the club was mped. Brown is posi- tive tive in. bis tatement that he will not re. oy on 7B ag part art of Btein ninger. 8 Stitel, ninger, € Ball et al. to Ries 4 Only One Deal Blocked. “I believe Browa is talking hastily in saying that he wil no: play here,” said President Steininger to the Post- Digpateh Tuesday. “After he thinks : wl gre meer and has a talk with the week, I believe he fed to stay here and pitch yr? Tog. me he Bt uis club. with Brown when ne save that “i t trades he had planned were iy 4 one occasion did I “ae « seat that he had arranged. That 6° pay ° * Smith, then ub, the salary he de- to our club. he wanted Smith and otiations with that Saggy om: season ey that rR for a player Tinker Wants Brown. The undercurrent is that Brown will land in Chicago or with the Brooklyn club. He would probably be satisfied te play in either city, although if given he would pick Chic r the would end and ex- getting Brownie is collecting maare ss og Boge what ft It's about the most with Frank ce, mamepniig rec- the hishest-priced managers Ane they get something As Brown signed a contract for three a he will have to be taken care of - . length of time, whether he | -|—and will ire con War Creates Queer Alliances. the season closes. This condition is brought about by the antiques which the National League has been exhibiting in the matter of grand stands in several cities which this year are in the pennant hunt. So inadequate are these stands that if any of the clubs in question should cop the calico it would be unable to reap a full har- vest from the world’s series, owing to deficient seating arrangements. - & - Might Show Them Up. T. LOUIS, Boston and even Chicago National League grand stands are of the revolutionary epoch. Any one of the clubs named would be ashamed to invite the world to call, with such a place in which to entertain them. They are about as adequate for the pur- pose as a one-piece bathing suit at a full dress ball. Grandstands to Lend! S a result, if the Cardinals, Braves or Cubs win, there is every rea- gon to believe the American League parks will borrowed. for the occasion cheerfully rented by the rival club managements. Joseph Lan- nin of the Boston, Red Sox-—ONE OF THE FEW REAL SPORTSMEN, LEFT —has already tendered the Braves’ man- agement the use of Fenway Park and has sent congratulations in advance, be- sides. President Hedges has said many times he would let the Cards have his k if the world’s series here is little doubt’ that would come forward if the Cubs’ agement felt the need Of other quar- ters. . « 7 Misery Loves Company. MAGINE this fraternizing taking place several years ago. Real al- liances have resulted from facing a common enemy, the Federal Leagues. Organized baseball has in one way prof- ited by the war, in that common misery has brought the —_ore sufferers closer together. - 6 Yopnte double-header won by the Braves, which seemed to boost that club closer to the flag than ever, may be the means of causing it serious trou- ble, later, It put two star pitchers off wa in one day, leaving the club but one, It breaks up the three-pitcher al- ternation and crowds the work too close for the tired twirlers to stand up. The Braves’ reserve pitchers do not seem to class. If the Braves come through this West- ern trip a game or two better than even up the clu will be lucky. = o | Cards.as Good as Any. > COLUMN ERE Huggins’ men even up with| the New York Club today they I A PET bull terrier eating from the same plate with a strange tom-cat would have caused Jess surprise 10 years ago than the fraternizing of National and American League baseball magnates. are the ancient enemies will bed down under the sare roof, so to speak, ere Todzy the chances would have a bang-up chance ‘o beat out the Giants and the Braves, too. The Cards seem to own about as good a team as there is in the present weak National League. It is not sound all through, but neither is any other team in the race. The “ards show the best pitching of any contender, and this fact ought to lift the team to a pennant, B FOR THAT FIVE GAME HANDICAP. At this stage of the race a climb of five games is a regular Matterhorn to scale. * - - Bet He’s a Growler. If Pitcher Beer ever comes up to the big leagues, opponents should have lit- tle trouble downing him. . ~ 7 Diluting Our Baseball. HE world.still has one great base- ball club—need we specify the Ath- letics? For the rest, both the old major Leagues have fallen away. from their average strength of previous years, while the Federals are not yet up to the present major League fighting cali- ber, even weak as that is. Thus, the main effect of the com- ing of the Federal League has been to dilute the quality of the maior clubs of the country, and to give poorer baseball to the world at large. Not Enough for Three. 4 Baa condition WILL CONTINUE AS LONG AS THERE ARE THREE LEAGUES to divide up the pick of the talent of the country. At no time in the past was there ever enough players of top-notch ability to supply 16 first-class clubs. There is even doubt if the distri- bution of all of these among EIGHT teams would result in an evenly bal- anced, oe league. Witn the Federai League cutting in ami copying some of the stars from ite rivals, the parceling of the good talent three times weakens the texture of al] “bis” leagues. Smash the Pennant ‘Trust.” N order to make it a baseball race the American League will have tv disband the Athletics next year or get rid of some of its talent. If Plank and Bender keep on going, as they seem likely to, there is no chance for the weak-attacking rivals to smash the Mack machine. Supremacy is all right, but the fans xrow tired of ,nonopoly, and the Ath- letics’ ‘“‘trust’’ is alto gover too strong. The patronage of Philadelphia at the Athletica’ games shows what fans think of the situation. The pay-as-you-enter Fang fas sickened of seeing champions and confine their attention to downtown seore boards, keeping the change in their pockets. This makes Part Owner Mack smile— of rubliecation! a a | Kid Hug Guides Gallatin Squash to Victory Over F angless Phils” the Britton sward Hubbard Per- due, the Gallatin Squash, shewed @ mean inclination to falter, especialiy in the last three rounds. But each time that Hub hesitated Kid Huggins was there with the guiding hand and led the obese hurler over the rough spots. Hug played another bang-up game, and for a man crippled with rheuma- tism in one arm and a leg he’s about the fastest thing in or around Robison Field. Hug is doing so well under the rheumatic handicap that the scheme of inoculating ~~ the other Cardinals witn rheumatism is being considered by Pres- ident Britton. A* times in Monday's ball game ati Hug's best play and the de luxe fea- ture of sc gg was gre in the gev- enth inning sin- gled with one oy Cc wath 5 alee si te S. Magee going Lobert, rt, 400 to te but went far ck of ne’ grounder with one Py Reo} for - eg play re Wad- time. a and | Dolan has tried to seal second base seven N since he returned to the gn “oy Bag + Fn Fans | oe rani aS es | the last 12 games. Lee should oe Cory’s system. Zinn Beck's charley horse is tethered n the club house in order to facilitate inn’s scheme for batting .270, which is his alm just now. Zinn smote a lins drive that Becker didn’t guage prop- erly in the third inning and it netted a home run. the first Sinn has made since the last stay at home. The last time Erskine Mayer opposed the Cardinals he scored a shut-out at the expense of Dan Griner in Phila- delphia, 3-0. The Cards shook off the spell yesterday and appropriated eight hits, three of them for extra bases. Twenty-Five Women Are Expected to Start in Annual Five-Mile Swim Twenty-five entries are expected for the annual Western Rowing Club's five- mile swim for women, to be held in the Misgisgsippi River, Aug. %. Many of the swimmers, expecting to start in the race, have already begun to practice. Eight have turned in their entries, They in- clude Miss bn Burnett, Miss Re- (eck : Miss Fierence ct ly is Hah, Sere es econ Fst ob ' wile’ os ein made a good ast year. @ race t loving Ba ney and a gold watch are te be nted = the women fin- at at the Western Row- Bread ‘a | MET TURNS IN A FAIR SCORE IN Clédmpion’s 74 Is One Above Par While Alex Ross’ 73 Is Best of Early Players. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—No sensational! scores were turned in by the first half of the 132 entrants in the na- tional open golf tournament, which began on the links of the Midlothian Country Club here today. This was due chiefly to the fact that a stiff breeze was blowing under a scorch- ing sun. Francis Ouimet, holder of the title which he won last year at Brook- line in a spectacular playoff with Ed- ward Ray and Harry Vardon, start- ed early with M. J. Brady of Woolas- ton. Ouimet finished the first nine holes in 87 to Brady’s 39. Brady was in bunkers three times, in the rought twice and out of boumds once. His shots from bunkers brought cheers from the gallery, but his putting was poor, except for a eae one on the first hole, where he e a beautiful three after driving into the rough. Oulmet finished the morning round in 74, running off the last holes as smoothly as the first. This is one above par. He did not improve his putting, being short most of the time. Bra y caught up with his amateur partner, taking coming in. Alex Ross of Braeburn topped the early scores with 73. Alex Smith, champion in 1906 and 1910, took 86 for the first round, 43 for each way. This was high score for the forenoon. With few exceptions the field is thor- oughly representative of the profes- ae talent of Canada and the United tates. Amateurs to Compete. The amateur representation is nut quite as strong. but contains Ouimet, the champion; Charles “Chick'’ Evanes Jr. of Chicago, Western champion; Jacl. Neville of San Francisco, Pacific Coast champion; Warren Wood and K. P. and Donald Edwards. Heavy rains within the last week laced the Midlothian course in excel- ent condition and low scores were pre- dicted. The course is 6421 yards long and a par is 73. St. Louis Caddy Is Now Chicago Golf Champion William Rautenbusch, Victor in Jackson Park Tourney, Is Country Club Product. William Rautenbusch, who used to caddy for the Stickney brothers, A. B. Lambert, Ralph McKittrick and other crack players of the St. Louis Country Club, recently captured the municipal championship of the City ef Chicago, played over the links at Jackson Park. Rautenbusch survived a big field after uphill matches in both the semi- final and the final reunds. in tha former he was five down with 15 oles and go and ulled out of it. while in the last day's play he was three down, nine holes to g0, and won out. At a recent meeting of the Garfield Golf Club, te which Rautenbusch »de- ongs, the club presented the former t Louisan wit a diamond stick- in “y Rautenbusch started to play golt seriously three years ago in this city as a member of the Garfield club, but until this year he had not ac- complished a great deal. Recently he distinguished himsel* in the Western championen'D at Grand Rapids by takin . Saw- yer to the twentieth hole dere los- ing. On the sixteenth hole Rauten- busch was two up and two to £0, but lost the seventeenth and eight- eenth holes, necessitating the extra play. -. JONES A FREE AGENT; NOT RESERVED BY SOX CHICAGO, Aug, 18.—President Ban Johnson of the American League, on his return today from a hunting trip in the Wisconsin woods, declined to make any-significant comment on the actien of Fielder A. Jones, emer nager of the Chicago Amerwane. yes ¢ 2 signing to manage the club of the Feders) Kye. “Jones was not bound to eryaniont ball in any way pueeRs by his con- nection with the Northwestern League, which I understand he had severed,” said Johnson. “He was re- moved frem the Chicago Americans reserve list several months ago, and therefore was a free agent to play UPEN GULF PLAY} ] tough! L Moliwits fell Ave, Lid miares Yad Bre 1 be ter thene- weere with whom he penne. - H LD; Cheer -_ a tigmond the rok, Cin 24’, goo Ns Och wt. Tis ! o-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 Outfield a 0-|—j-0 Only Three Braves Appear o-|—--0 o-|—|-0 Daily in Boston’s Line-Up Makeshift to Day—Team Work Schmidt, Evers and Maranville Only Men Outside of the Batteries Who Are Sure of Their Jobs From Day Seems Sacrificed. UR a team that almost entirely tion. daily since the season opened. All other positions on Stallings’ club are open for competition. The Braves’ boss has a duplex, inter- changeable outfield which he manip- ulates with almost uncanny success. For instance: In yesterday's double- header with the Reds, Stallings pre- sented an outfield in the first game composed of Ted Cather, George Whitted and Leslie Mann. Between them this trio made five hits, a rec- ord good enough.to almost warrant their retention in the box score. But in the second game the Boston outfield was composed of Devore, PConnoliy and Mann. Connolly -pro- duced enough base hits to bag the final portion of the matinee; but it's no cinch at all that Connolly will be in the pred <3 today. Indeed, Stallings has a rare collec- tion of fly chasers in Devore, Cath- er, Gilbert, Connolly, Mann and Whit- ted, eack of whom, with the excep- tion of Connolly, has been turned down by other big teague clubs, Stallings MANAGES TO IN WITH THEM. Team Play a Myth. Some managers argue that a elpb must maintain a certain identity, regular lineup, which makes for teann play and ultimate success; but the Braves’ record this season has ex- ploded that false theorem. Stallings doesn’t give a rap for the a of his men during a ball game appeals to him he will shift © tricld. ers just because the man in the game happens to pull a bum play. e has been known to bench a ball- player for throwing to the wrong base, but that same player almost invariably bobs up the next day with enough base hits to win the old ball game. Why players will do this for Stallings and rebel at the same tactics pursued by another manager is one of the mysteries of the current National League squab- ble. Stallings must have something ‘‘on’’ his men. Shift Helps Cards. ANAGER HUGGINS of the Car- dinals has done considerable experimenting this season and his most recent shift seems to have been his best. The transfer of Lee Magee to first base has rounded out a much improved inner defense for the Cards. a team that looks vastly superior to the crippled outfit which lost 12 out of 2 games on the road. The Cardinals are returning to the snappy form which made them the ~er troublesome entity in the month ago. One reason for that Is that Cozy Dolan is back on the job: in left field and he is y tay - his usual speed on the bases. Cozy hasn't hit a lick since he returned to the game, havin a total of four safe alams out of times at bat in 12 pomes. That isn't a very hefty average, but Cosy's record improves when one E pone nig the fact that he has coaxed 10 passes and heen beaned once. He has reached first base exactly 15 times in 12 es and has managed to purloin five es, boosting his total to $0, which is third high in the parent body. Dolan a Real Base Thief. Cozy is a born base-runner and hes doing middlin’ well as an outfielder. At least he’s a much bigger factor in a ball game than Walton Cruise or Joe Riggert, who tack the experience and initiative to shine. In yesterday's game Cozy managed to score two rungs, al- though he didn't get a hit. He coaxed two paases and pilfered his mor around the bags in the eighth in aiming too high, but after watching the improved work of the club in two games against the Cubs and one against the Phillies, we are convinced that bad the Car- dinals esca the pooere x — at times duris mon claimed Dolas, paw A - Sables, Doak and Huggins, the club woul now be pacing the id. None of the other leaders have met such luck. The Giants early in the season were without the autre of Art Fletcher for two ks, aes Larry Doyle missed sheuk six vas ames. Aside from that, McGraw’ , a has been intact from the senet. Boston hasn’t had a mis atrack a winning streak, and for that reason the Braver a a wwveanent Ca fhourh, cracked rit: a. Thee when ‘ prived of several stars, but with faese regulars back in the box score the club hes reunded to and again is ready for a fight. Hugs team is prepared to nave its say in the final shaning of the pen- nant hunt, and anything worse than third place will surprise the sharps. eo Tt may be The Post-Diepetch ts the onir eve in St. Louie that sa Rows gathered by the ‘Anappiaced "F * Only three men are considered regulars on Stallings’ are Maranville, Evers and Schmidt, a trinity that has performed almost By W. J. O’Connor. lacks identity because of the daily shifts made by Manager Stallings, the brave boys of Boston, who are furnishing this season’s sensation, deserve more than passing recogni- team. They Hoofeds Outdraw Indians; A. A. Players Said to Be Making Trip Minus Pay EMBERS of the Indianapo- lis (American Associa- tion) team are making their prewens road at without be- ng paid, accord ane to a ball- player now in St. Louis. He claims that the Indianapolis pigs have eg ag the Asso- __clatio ea ch @ ex- tent that Rbie® wit a + Rhee in the Indians’ ereaney at the end of the last at-home stand to pay the players. The ath- letes were told to make the trip, and that they would be paid as soon as money was taken in on the road. All of which is important, if true. If so, it is the first time in the history of the a ballplayer has not without making a squawk could be heard from coast coast. FED LEAGUE PARK TO BE M, A. A.’"S OUTDOOR HOME The Missouri Athletic Association's outdoor home will be at Federal ~_ + Park, (irand and Laclede avenues. This announcement has been made by Tom Watts Jr., chairman of the Athletic Committee. A quarter-mile track border- ing the playing ‘field with a 220 yards at aightaway will be laid out. The club ame that ald to will hold its outdoor meets at this park 8 Philedelph 46 Philadale ia, . Pittsburg. +2 Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standiag ef the Clubs. ae et Pet, bef 4 Sot O81 LUBS, Won. Puiladel phia. .70 ton. 50 58 54 e+e 6 52 Umn....@ 48 Kan ittsburg. John Lavan’s Hitting in 17 Games at Home lace as the Browns’ shortstop, for whom a search has been going on. for years, seems to have been found in. John ; van, the well-known medic from Ann Arbor, Micn. For Johnny just about fills the bill to perfection. Lavan, the man times in 4 trips to the oniate wu George Stovall last sag oy and as said to be lackin tonnes requirements by Granch itick predecessor, has apparently won out er breaking into the big show under big handicap. n the last at-home astand of the Browns Lavan outhit everybody on club. He played 17 games, went to bat 6 times and poled 24 blows. That o- him a batting average of ; ore power to you, Dr. John. oS — Cardinals to Be Entertained. Members of the Herculaneum Club have invited the Cardinals te be the guests of honor on an excu on the _— Belle of the Bends Tuesday evening. . DIARY September 30, 1813. “We strolled along the main street, Tom and I, ’til we came to the Inn—and there we argued ourpolitics over some good OLD OVERHOLT RYE, until the subject was talked out.” Old Overholt Rye ‘Same for 100 years’’ Its pure, mellow flavor and rare fragrance have helped to smooth over many an argument. A pledge of sincerity between friends. Aged in charred oak barrels, distilled and bottled in bond, J. SIMON & | & SONS, 1201-365 FRANKLIN AV: who struck out 22) : Nets Him .400 Marke The man who is to succeed Bob Wal-
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ee B, ADVERTISE in THE POSr-pisvas’S, BT. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE MORE READERS THAN Think ‘ che a pera penemeeeaset “8 eS nietlige —_s ee decteaenenes yo ths LNA OT OT, perme ee ete et a sidladiasenatianemesinesieieiainan —— — —————— te : ee _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE srRelone WANTED FEMALE Svante SRN Ope tereen | erm erne WANTED—FEMALE, _SHOEWORKERS: WANTED _ | nvm | Pet DEA A T rf S ) oH “DE A a; H S. : STE Tro ake COUPT it. a. man and wife to do houss- | HOUSEGIRI—Ssit. for WOMAN—Bit. —* . Nien yg a yes SBS heal Be gy : = | math me ceneiarandoantr bors | i | od eve : blotter ’ Page ear eas eral housew and aylor: reward. 1063 washing by se a ey oe into res 3 M " ter a short tines its | SERS pmo corm. [DRAPTEMANSTC by ical grag: ¥ reliable man: after a. shore +5 wit et: 20" ea | DIAMOND FE oe on a TSMAN— N—Sit by young tec techn ‘conatttiction | st | 9 te day. Mrs. Gruebel, 1 shel, itt Branch 2 y in the year. EL W. pTer rams ere ers ° oaener or , between ye ge t bottom: expert goa apeseee ke we Whine ta nee Ques willing to | te . WOMAN—Siv. >» experienced AE TW. er or Scha . or vetwean HOUSEGTRE Sie es = jored; or cham-j| once: general housework: dens etl rey _— Mg oe 9 sacs res S li | reward. Call Kinloch, DRIVER—Sit.; wel — Sauainted wi “a9 “gle can ph a rite ¥ call, R. Thomas, 7 aS : ae LABOR NOTICES dear sister, sister-in-law, ughter- DoOG—Stra Webster a Cass; |] DRIVER—Ssit. by married man, 26; ready. HOUSEGIRI Sit. by colored: 22°, house- fase een family: phoae agin live 7 oe oe eS Oe oe Rutz sei. in-law and aunt, at. the age of 23 oe i whit ai ~ 2" delivery; experienced; steady. work; years and 17 days. | be a oR ©; male; reward. els a — i neat and reliable. : Gy experienced. white: Sweats - m.. Anna om family residence, GLABSES— Lost, on. Wellist er BRT VER— sit by @ good driver: ony USEGIR t. bv colored, Soutborn u dies take home; price reasonab , ss SOL TORS 5 WOMAN. —BSit, vy colored; day. Fhursiay, CANV ASSERS—Gell vacuum > cham v, will be given. (c) Lost; year old; dark, bro TR Tec Tay) ee wn stiff hair, ; Vv w collar and breas a 2 —s maintenance, soastras. HOUSE ing or cooking, ‘ednesday, ers. entered into ree on hite = d t; name, Murph; re- - te go ae rience; can handle men. general _ It. “ef two — % PT ori loo aed etc,, from wagons: installments: spect a ee FYER— ee Aug. 18, 1914 at 6.25 a. |= fag tch. _) ; : DOG—Lost. brindle “pull white breast a Box on, D1 __Post- Linpet 2230 Robin av. Re sity ; ) 0 = colored, in restauray t; > rm, Or meaty. Fc we ones beloved ane boots, name Bul gunday. 2982 Henrietta: | ELECTRICIAN—Sit. electrical . main- OUSEGIRL—BSIt. ing to work: references. 925 | CANAVSSERS Sreposition: appl ‘te |2008 Lue father of Edwin G. hone ? pO ed 68 reward: Grand 126iw, c)| tenance man; 7 years ‘experience. N. “® pares in small family. or days out, 6 N. — = are ears 6 months $ da ae FOB ORNAMENT —Lost, gold initials, z n, 308 Antelo si. TT ; eaumont st. pound hale’ eae ae Ane oF N E new article; one whe can ope y Funeral Thursd ys. McI. on watch fob; reward . Mc-In- } ENGINEER—Sit. , es 7 OUSEGIRL—Sit. by German, hou sewer’ held 1827 Po Beg ney; ' 7 t on ‘. Bre 96tn Ie en tne eiaeey, Aug. 26 at 3 Lucas machinists out of city Bret ond | gad Sugking, Marie’ Klug. isto Arsenal o| S84 S251 Dates ag 2 EPP i Tale: || niga pace mmaipsgncampen: Shenan Pavan, Vahureday, Aug. avenue, to St. Peter's’ Gometers. We CAMP Lost, “asitomgbilg aa Manchester. “4 res “ae = eon’ florist, a 3 KL—-Sit, as housesivl or_ nurse by | 7 Louie. “ik or SALES oIES w , ’ n —BSit. a m — LA ANTE. 20 BE to rancis de {| tor. (c) | Return to Ollie Hau a ee and veretabic gardener. Box D-18, P.-D.(5) , Mitled young w an. Apply Wednesday dian & HELP | , & es’ Chureh, thence A ‘ss. Peter and | sCHMIDT-—Entered into rest on Mon- | LAPROBE—Lost; on Cherokee HEAD WAITER—Sit.; or steward; wants po- OUR RICO Re tens w a vington and Minnesota; b or restaurant. c it. in small family. Cemetery as day, Aug. 17, 1914, after a lingering | ~.-4.0. ta; reward. a. a2 a. a gu ‘ford rd. (65)) 2915 c m member of st ee de me’ illness, Ernst H. Schmidt, dear broth- MONEY—Lost ata, batwe on binachmaler"s 1 AN IT ey teulter. ‘porter 3 or houseman:; HOUSEKEEPER SIL by lady, Save duaah- ¥ a fuk : WANTED TBSCRIP” the : ¢ Cal iooule. nee da oe lie’ ow 4 £ — : 3 1G. , ing ability, to call op tr ie; \iaaemped Ladies’ Soda “4 * Mrs. Hedwig Wiederholdt and cafeteria, aver st and on ox D- ost-Dispat ter 4 years oid. ost -Dis. (3) and our dear uncle. Sth st. at P3 o’ clock fuses Box 1-283, | _Sperienced, Box _U-21, Post-Dispateh. Tee Funeral from residenge, 1620 South | Post-Dispatch; reward. Ga Vinee eel | lade Te neces “fonie’ eacenane x Grand | avenue, at 9 a.-m, Thursday, | PASS BOOK—Lost; savings pass book No. MAN—Sit. by first-class colored as cook or / 1529 en ae: “i. 3 as cel = any Mississippi Valle _porter in saloon. Call adel 4125. o SE EEPER—Sit.. age 31. i fF Briest Solid agate. f 10¢ ane excest ao es PARTNERS WANTED SE ntere nto rest OM | hereby pon to present the same within | MAN AND WIFE—Positions on farm. Call Sen. SN incumbrance. lic mail W'ordere ibe ers Jic PARTNER—Good, honest man, with Monday, Aug. 17, 1914, at 7:10 a. m., i or write ta 1122 §. 18th st.. St. Louis, Mo. ‘ Adelia Seewald (nee Graeper), beloved | cancele: on gale ‘one issued 2) By young. to run elevate: of |HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; good to children; MALE — peying Tesiaurant, ” 60d fac r 28 ' thence to Calvary Cemetery. wife of John Seewald, and dear mother | PIN Lost. raternicy pin, black ay WAN ss i position of any | Frame nurse; homeopathic training. 2019 — “Lane WOEnne ee Psi rene TN 1d. _leveral aR i : deel AN—Young,s des res tch. KEEPER — Refined, unincumbered, Unique Artglass Co., 2107 Pine. te) nerhinn fine then leaden wine: pose mn pon B U S] N E S S ‘ 4.3 Praia t tale : JlivS riG——Entered into rest, suddenly, fer hs Horace L. Howard and Sidonie | _ with wet Beli . engraved w og eewald, and si f . Groom Bell F rest Post-Dis vg rt e oe reg ous. Kanning, Mrs. wen Sriericie oe PIPE Los ost: | me “ rechaum yg AN—Young, married, wishes some kind of Wishes sit. in small motherless home or B ER—Good second hand. 826 Allen av ] 14, at 7:16 p. Alfred Ww done evenings. | @chelor’s apartments. Box D- P.-D. illiam A. Graeper, and our sister-in- I clerical work that can ve ° € HOUSEKEEPER Sic by youn al BAK ER—Good third hand: apply at once. beloved ‘husband ‘of — ‘dear law, aged 55 years 3 months and 20 hanes | assess Box _D-96, _¥ a. children, need Dispatch. mag ee a + Pay By a. _2627 Marcus. (c) AGENTS WANTED ' ————————————————— 2 MAN-—Married, chiidren, needs bn, badly ; L-83. rl, in small but good h R- Ligt third hand, or a boy. 4000/ ~~. Lae Funeral from family residence, 7621 entificatio membership cards | Kennerly. (4) oH SEKEEPER—Sit, by widow with chil B — Good second hand on bread and etery. Relatives and friends invited to ay. references. Men's Sodality, the) Sunday, Ae 16, at 8 p. m., James / pp _— ust Dis HO [SMiTH—Camp blacksmit AGENTS—To travel am Associ “we + h ru Last; and ama, black. : b. ngs sip yee werk of any oat VSEKEBPER—Sit. by neat, refined once at 4525 Chouteau ayv., Davies es Con: start ve) vin cain paisa, Prot ovens, (c3) | beloved sathen of James J. Stringer | bag and key: reward. steady, reliable; pet he depended snaeon’ |griess home or apartment. Box J edicine Co.. T Bye ot) nantly, calgble: can Me, depends Pee Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—aAna_ stenographer; re ; Prager, son of the| Casey (nee wae deh Pod rtge, © Leo ay Cass car near / Lindell father of |Ddward Burke, and our dear great- . * Retween 8 and SS ee as roe 149 Ww. ) with small boy; 2 eriess —e of ——= | Ludwig, 642 Westever Bidg.. peringer nee Higgins). nue, to Calvary Cemetery. (c) sT or factory, sober and steady. Box | willi gO ¥ ‘ oSiffornia. re. Gl: CK P —— om. n mark, l. be- h. lett, ng. to aK egy amo Noliman, South Broadway, on Wednesday, Aug. Triple A. and Y. M. A. Return or mail |MAN—BSit. by nice colored uffeur: %4 years old, in motherless home or for!“ Doh. nient work. Call 4922 Delmar. E * : with girl 4 id: can give best ref- | Work. 27 Ae an attend (c2) = tB A. ford rd Bu Cherokee par, MAN—Mexican, with fair knowledge of erences.” Agewer by mail, rs. L. Nie-| BLACKSMITH HELPER — Experienced ; tes awe CHANCES educated middle-aged woman ip moth- § in to rest on Mon-{|&nd deceased William P. and Minnie 3H—Lost; black leather; smail tan ; h . logue Se ae . MAN—Sit. by colored, driver. coachman, Je8-1 HOU by reliable soak oughly experienced; prefer young married OTS. Sth st ] at = »iG d. 44; 0A Lab a less home; = rs. May Smith, | D-234, Post-Dispatch. c late Dr. Bl ijah Sco Frazer, and|P. and James retta, Theresa; | Grand av.: rewar : abedie. MAN AND WIFE—Sit, by colored: house-|908 Tyler st y D-234, Fost-Diepa +r . {2} oe A ‘A DETECTIVE Earn $180 ig $800, per Fri Cc te ce Mo. c) perienced; 21; references Mrs. Kover, 3214 Morgan. Wed Funeral ednesday, Au 19, at 2 reward — + | moderate salary. Box D.188, Post-Dis. (4) — . Louis writer _ 10th st.| earn $80 month! state Pare. at H _£ ROWING a aor eet gold, Faust Cup; hee ne | HOUSK KE ; pb may refs.’ no was po oot tt os 7 —_— ~ a 4 ality e deliver o : ughborou bis (Tenn.) papers please PE entered, _ nt rest suddenly, nut and | Five, on . or wees in ary wanted. fe) (c) Natural Bridge cer -— oe Se, Bo- HOUSEWOMAN— Bit. by —Bit by experienced, col- BOY—For delivery wagon end ‘help in store. 7 POCKET BOOK—Lost; card case and} do anything, please help. t-Dispatch. fit ie) , as chauffeur wom ’ > . “7 - - . ; n l ay. ap. i nee 80 New 7 ere Com rd. a._W._H Mares pee veal weebine oe ony. Wie 5 ee sail HOUREKT et ee = nnn womea BARBER—First-class; come ready for was a member of the St. | STRINGDR—WHntered inte rest on | turn - emo ne lish yente patch good references. Box haus, 222 ust. i d on. 3935 Fiat nt. — aoa ae CHAN attention! ation and Stringer, s B.A ear; day, near ‘Winton av. viaduct: also white 1866 Burd. Post: tracting Co. (c) fam ag - .. | Stringer. randfather of ey Dan inside, taini ite a f 1914, at 8:30 p. m., 4 g e, con : mag Gute o sum of money; itor or porter: good references W. Wood, woman with bey 6% years old in mother-|man: permanent position; §60 to start. Box TRADE ; SCHOOLS LS AND ne old toa shed a Feat loved bouband of Belle| Veronica and Hanorah Stringer and on Grand and Taclede or | work; references. Jessie Brooke, Mon- | HOUSEKEEPER —B5it. eon beni idwig, G42 Westover “Bldg. randfather, father-in-law of Mary > l position: ex- ” icheed § ragon, ‘containing $18. 17 8. Spring: iberal MAN— Young, c ree er ee cde furnished; |,cOm™ing house: more home than wages. | Roy—7o deliver ty writers: ’ MOTORMBEN many atane age — Interurbans us. enteraieat ” at Belle- | P. m., from residence, 1421 Park ave- reward. ‘ a 28: wants work in shipping sition Sept. Monday, Aug. 1914, at 6:45 a. m. ~ Call mont 16 Catherine ‘Stoll, dearly beiov Remley’s e a rg OM . 17, 1 ae N RST = Cir ai pia t ughter of Charies H. and Katie Stoll : unday; diamond ip cen- 1 ung, married, willing to do HOUSEWOMAN_ Sit. by middle-aged; with Se 17 are his mie ree (nee Sauerwein), and dear sister of a i erdinand | sear - ny te Bexe _ 7. married, wes Seok t EV [AN git. by p OY — Os er 16 yea = | ex — me na Pr oll, ene of Mrs. : | monogram, initials | © elimar :~ of Jeliston. OUSE WOMAN t. by good colored 6 Bouth- BOY—_F 7 oT office work; state age | rics (rial exa ‘sple 4 ilip Sauerwein and our dear niece. C. M. W.; reward. Return to 1145 Syndi- | MAN—sit.; understand kkeeping, ern woman: general housework. and experienc Box L-180, P.-D. (c) xment J eral Wednesday, Aug. at 2 PD. /cate Trust ‘Bag. nography and general of ~~ s Bie ' B 1) TT strong, not afraid of werk, oo {cid} m., from family resi ce, Marcus oH > rant interview. Pox D-146. Post-1 PRE PER—Sit. woman of S2, with soda fountain; experienced avenue. Private. sof sy er ee il roe ate MAN—Young, married, wants Wwo:k of any ‘se ter of 5; thoroughly competent 2 £46 Collinsville av., Bast St. | ee SALESMEN WANTED ursday ug 3 nub TUMPF—E ass mall ma- rg ect, good home, moderat a aaidence, 2306 zn08 oll ven oot A ah 9 ie rest Stk beral commission. ‘Ca 1 between a iste at age PS6 Dp. Mm. pon van PHARMACI -;e rele . y: call Bomont 1708. Chanie Wright. , | DIB ng net YF tee ie 217 3. ay . 1017 Olive st.. T. W. I : C. K, and L ‘ c ist T-102, Post. | SS a Sorere nvited to atten i, OTH | mi registered druggist. Box cis UNDRESS_Sit. by colored: wants ben: | oR: ich —On Monday, Ate. 17, 1914 | EMPLOYMENT RTER—Sit, in store house. 2790% Clark | dleg to bring home or go out by day. Del- | ENGINEER Licensed, at Barber Asphalt Ba ck EARP ouls and vicin ‘UAINESS—_O WV PORTER—Sit. by colored man, business “ — te Pavi Co. plant, 4100 Park av. ¢c? ° 5 ga “ ‘ : ; a -_— . “a + of Nora and William n Hokey ckey "and ao HELDER EF W N T EE D any kind; written references. Lindcil = ar rw ~ Gig oe to. Orie Pry Ee ST a, peng hE eb cone a NELP aba ALE : . 4 sity. F | Post-i ‘: UND. ce 2381 8. BROADW A ues near St. 12 © “4 O—FEM ris — Will se heap: @o-— ee will take place from Arthur eo serv for at SALESMAN—Position with wholesale grocer a Ee and. — unmarried; references required. Box D- vAbe. ctanngubed aeeen ~_.. | CONFECTIONER gy Beer very — * r_fun -— 16-8. Vandeventer, _ > 7 Beery: a] ,fune UNDR it. to ut Wednesda . use. Box D-131, Post-Dispatch. A . go 0 sy Post-Dispatch. CARAMEL WRAPPER Giri; afrpestonens: 81 5 Thursday: references. 4865 North Market.| ————————-—1o3b1 SAL ESTAR RC by an sae wi capable, Linde)! $663 Ww. HARDWOOD FINISHERS—Call 8th and d 159 St om fers, een mon tery. 6 notice of time will be W ole first-class salesman, one o reliable CHAMBERMA hit 4 @ s - + e a for est rup;. Cc) PARK LA N ney TER Mehers option. *f 08 me: inindmnemn ‘ um lines. and can te de aie —~— —— De 4 — ae : | “Gay each w ~# askie eg Ht -_. HOT TAMALE ee ee ced. | __tel. iy_at once, 3 N. 6th 2) | amount handles ug A » & P. care, ey, a Ww MALE enced as de : * “ou side rg - rience: a oiemead only; good wages Me TM Btn ag a obs Ree! ea ffi ri resent emplo ‘ell: LAUNDRESS—Sit. by cuperionces: city ref- |] HOUSEMAN—Or butler, some exee ence; M. Tiynes beloved husband vot erc Tr BI "7 an : ve at -. us 174. P et i tch. erences, Wednesday or Thursday; vhone # city reference required. Bell phone Lindell } Poljtan Cleaning & | *pyeing Co., 4263 Olive. Theresa iaynes nee Kline), dear fa- ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN-—Sit. RICHMAN Sit by man of 32: references | Bomont 1923. ic) | COOK—Good ; best wages, 5505 _ Bertmer_ ed: or ther of Arthur, Frank Jr., Mrs. J. experienced; 8 years’ experience; neat = a . : : and license. Del 18. 4240 ‘Viste : av. AUNDRESS—Sit. by German woman to INST ALLMENT MEN-—Five or six; old — ~"Firet-ciass: German preterred: Vv. poepesoer (nee Hynes), father- and accurate; well posted in all branches; | —“S——~c™S* At 7 a washing, ironina and housecleaning; preferred; I B.. , ase. and you need in family; high wages; good home. 6115 maker. ; in-la M Katie H can furnish samples and very best of ;refer- | WATCHMAN—Sit. by young colored “man as , 7 ; 11 ter } a : w of Mrs atie Hiynes (nee Bur-} ences. Box T-79. Post-Dis (100) night watchman or porter; city references, | C&D do good ironing. 1705 5. 10th. Call at } 1000 N. Grand, room 110 and 110B.(c7 Washington. 4) S—~As invaice; terms. r ton) and J. ar Vans grandfa- SAE BIL wood eek Oot oa 00d cake and roll baker. Ad. | Walter Scott. 2645 Lawton av. (4) |] LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Wednesday or} LABORERS—Concrete laborers. 3B way | COOK—Experienced: German preferred: nlanee a payments, to suit, — = amor and Vergie Hynes, and ILLY Tee EEO Baker 1816 yette. re = “3) WATCHMAN—Position by former policeman; Thursday ; Speting Friday: ieave phone} and Dock. 7. E. Cavanaugh. 7 “— a. family; high wages. — Washing- ron = + At invoice oT] ear roth et foreman in any ware-j|mumber. Linde 25 LABORERS—cColored, on concrete wor p- 7 ton. YVRUG ie ; terms, | _ Funeral from pemeeenee. 1525 ent -three ye SEperience: 18 years in A —Sit. by first-class cake, bread, roll . . t a Ww " ly Skrainka Construction Co., Flerissant] DEMONSTRATORS—S es joan. balance easy payments, ult. Ba Louls, hed testing ¢ and fit- d p baker; best references. Aa- h . Dispatch. - > “eS cal Shae by — anew "4 and Wi ‘ool (c) with conymnon 4 DOE ucetien. nat demen- Franklin ay. one janitor and houseman, or man an wits 2 work of any P tied: « ean use typewriter, Dei- working interest in the business to the uls. c Aug. 19,] James M. Sullivan, husband of the late PERSONAL—Fine letters received today ap-|city references: as houseman or butler. Ad-| “Pride Mary Sullivan (nee Fitzpatrick), father reciated: ac : ess at ST a att - preciated: will t accordingly, longingly: | dr J. Allen. 1515 Locust st, (5: , : an synch. r FA EN ~ AUNDRESS—Sit. by fegt-claas colored. bY | lor. Call at 200) East Grand av. at aE | oto ; tel LAUNDRESS—Wents few small bundles te | ifaN—Young. a kind of steady LF or : epgty sees tyes pA Drice r t Mercantile Club th: and Locust (c) cent : Dayton computing e places named in said ech dule. In- id _ of work. - nee -D. 3) SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE 9225L. Mo —- [————_______ om to work in packing room in liver ; @ es orma on 4, & eche sulee Surntenee on pppir BARYL soheea —Sit.; do porter work: |] ~~~ ee Le re sear colored; first-class; gg oy onl Ba TR agg an SF ad Mercantile Club, Tth Lacust. ic “Becount other business; imp or Mo.. - 1 of the ° istant bookkeeper or any cleric ee 17 e nve opes con- e ot ba pow Aus 19, at oul n “Proe- “Bit. by young man; thre Th yh of typewriter. Box LAUNDRBESS—Sit. by neat, reliable. colored ber’s trade: take charge GU For General housework. Call te-4~ Ac om L. aly (¢c Staton, th vi Meg 38 Army. Waabit 7 _fizdome or odeon. *@ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; for Wednes-|~ scarfs. A. Schwartz, lith and Washington,| 12 N. Commercial st e, Genevieve, Mo., chy inter EVENT BOCKRREPER—And collector: experienced Caner Bi Sit. experienced; theater or] day and Thursday “and Friday: call Lin- second floor. (c) GIRLS —Tiwo jo walt on table. “Metropolitan | (e collect | ~ cafe. ar sb40% };_ references. Win To coo MeHENRY—On Tuesday, Aug. 18, _ GOMING EVENTS morning Ko ccoieeem Telepness Kinloch CASHIER—Sit. by experienced, with know!l- I RESS—Sit.. washing to bring home; | ys Rigg oS mes. ane TRL — White tit o.pnd ft with bowee- = : edge of bookkeepi and typewriting; good b men’s washing: postals care of horse: applicants will * p-i6i. ork: - laundry week. 484 Lake. enry (nee | BAGLES and_their friends invited to, river : LAUNDRESS—Sit ASHI it. i LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: experi- Are | xen ee od Noe fap RET| peg ae do Youve” eit | ee ARR pees mar wet | ORL, La a nd Lafayette, given t-Dispat - ; be more than D. . (of Box D teh, Post Dispatc inclined. energetic i. im restaurant preferred. “ a me. wens wanes for N—6400 Gravois. A. Muecke. (ec) oe _wages. Box D-1 wants 5. ee tp co | cgtteaty, meligble; best references. B1A last days in a laundry work or wEN—ait. by two “young oren mien, {0 atari out Y- D. . - A «irl; oF! t. by colored: coemes wi ae ney to assort bags. Parlors, 2218 rsegirl; references. ——— | ouse guagat 148 4 "aay: bundles to bring; Carr st.. rear. “1 Sabot pees , aed, taf Banaras wr y ye N—Five. young, togrun on trains sae ne eC Hei te ire. ii., | agente: must ae 2 eur or butler. Bomoent 785; John- é RM. . . - —seats RURSE Sir by girl 16 vears olf. Phone] walk two blocks north. 4488 Clayton, (c) 2773 3 Sout K T—Lost; smal) child's ont , . PRESSMAN—Bag pressman: only those ex- M CEL a Horton 2 Bose 1 te ao Dey experi a a a by youns couple: thoroughly ax ax | kTRSE— Bi. as nurse or housegirl, aged 14. ; Berienced in bag | work need apply. Box a ~ a os atc ‘ ' perien n first-class cooking, can D-19: pms a 1] i | Rice re when , | 1914, s . ss the age of 4 Eth JB | BROOCH Eom Bon ic per roward. Inni| amine? emt ae, or ents flier” good | gif Me rote . 95 vane’ AEE AS , : : oh.___.. | DRESSMAKER—Sit. by colored: first-class: employed TAILOR—First-claes: one who will take an’ Bai take pl Thu A —— ape”6~ between | CLERK-—-Y¥ man, recently from New we | sewing in private families. Bo- ate - i piseete deateae| Tavs interest in Jee concern; can ‘prest { t from sity lly 1a and vols, wishes office position; cenity | Sai Tay: onion ai wr t. Peter’s Dene . considered first, salary secondary. 408; IRLS—Sits. by 2 oe sisters; references. calfes fe pesitian a at once. St. ous ant t Co. 8 open Monday morning. ven and frisnds invited to Sook or 3 for x. Kir bee: bes | : ease — genere! bousework. A calles Si ear ng - £0 men = = re (c3) to beck, pee OLL ECT’ t py "Box" tt a oie office; 8 Ep experience: apply to John Zien wishing mpc io at _° eneages _ Fee i Ste into rest Tues- . | eren Box . Post G lag by onlored: *—— or housegirl. om 4 Peay, agg eneral superintendent, at plant. 2d and 512 _Btzel ¢ par et + + +e allen “ano , 3 - - > - . f an > ' a ae . , saa — - ai | P. fulhaul (n S sooth i ere ! SS : ®t a IRL ellabie. — , wants work by the Ra 4 A. ¢ . _ER—# She : ;. , ; ; — —- ae : 2: h . : ai tic w or rea “este e ° firm: day or week. Phone Olive 279. per housework. Bomont 792. ing. HBecham 4, 016 Wasnin ‘ rest D SN —Ane aS at a 2 Nort mh CL ~~ +51 > - eo do h ee — lady or = , Pd sh measurement; ; |) pee onde - tan Cleaging t. neat t work or cooki Phene ee . crel howewerkt’ ne “laundry.” Toler : " D soa u ry. vier collec or real PE Zoung ge? mi 11SW, 148 way—in buying ~~ renting—ie filling the : eet; eneral housework | ve ' eeeieee. : vr) Mili 10 86 West Wea} in ali family ; sac references. Bo-| needs of business and the househeid— GIRL—Sit. by 008. i 40 ‘anniet ad in supplying the necessities of life—in - Ame ptanee employment—meke a close t at lacgee in , ug. : : 7 by colored: large or smal! } ion of of -rtunity im all Bt 4 14 com pan y these 8. i Brine, things by watching the Post-Dispatch big Real Estate end Want Directory » * oP Aas . F LE A OTE A Ah ME lagen eal inca
Page 14
SS eR ai a SS ~~ 3 —— TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE ? _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE At OMOBILES eee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | “UD; ladies’ cates and A gk 4, Glive #28W. Central 93981L. Banks. IN. men's suits, overqats les . for shipments; pay $4- Del. For. 767. J. Gelber, 4426 et i 8) TEAM RADIATORs Wtd.—12 good ze at Dis a in Al condition. Box (c) THING Wtd.—Will pay the prices. Nessenfeld, 2824 Market st. pmont 321. or call at store. cs . NICKEL PLATING om gy ae A Fed 4. 3 Plating nd lacquering. usick’s a Sand lacquering Degge-Musick, 719 come 865. oror sale: pane pega re ty very handsom 6% fee 9 eet loan: can be or partition. Lindel Theater Bidg. Mra. 1 2ROC MS I pak; cost $176: os 305 art. (c2) ol- 2 c63) iful brags, Lag oo rugs. ‘ear. rary case dressers, chiffoniers, Shifterobe. but- shir cabinet, extension pont — ape es. cheap; call immedi- Amat nd as 3960. L. Stu ~For sale: elegant fro $¢7. 50. rid ‘McPherso iful rugs, fine "genuine leather dining furniture, etc. ; ance to get some bea ate 4 “turnt- ; call immediately; house or sale; walnut; 8-piece = a y mes; other furni- 3 creses ge, Worery table tab ble. = sry _ cleck and othe er pom ' , electric ng room dom ch Pa McCausland. S: all 5 les. a or sale. of 4- most new. 1K sale, antique maho 2 on av. (8) saie, stair t, stove, to lower flat. Sea4A ee r. or sale. ane uartered re phe hen 100 Gaoar, " -, flat. coa) rt. ~—# = Serasture wits lece, Fa lers. Spaniah’ Ie leather ie room ke y ert latest? ge used only a #818 Deiima ~ For sale, | ce flat. t-water back. 912 Aube The vill ee or. U REF i iatel feetea pay idi 5 ie ; very assort ; credit to reliabie buy, move or store your 8218-8980 Olive at a eal; and ca if 29 ‘Cabanne. ’ . Meal. pee ner Bros. heaving’ Storage, For : sale; ext re) rug, gas range, efc. 2x8, 1 ‘and pov oe for : secondhand; revai 4 su | wut’ Aight E. Schmidt. 1111 Pine. in tas) Centra BOI Tene For sale, two mall heating. cheap; cood condition. TCHE eee be 80 CAMPING OUTFIT——For sale; hot ee! Call — —For sale, outfit tor | St.Louis av. boat and contents; i Landi Avely Meramec High- ds in. r electric oa ee ectographs, ~ve f ch e. Olive or Central S08. t SEAL delivered: standard, 10c; sunlight aie: Mount ave ‘lic. Johnson Bros. Coa ral 6075: Bomont 7 e633 COAL—For i bargain: all or part 100 tons hard coal: poner soins out of business. Box D-60. Post-Dis HAND-EMBROIDERY MACHINES—For gale at pares: ¢ . 4% yards long goods and handkerchiefs, each % 5. Particulars. H, 8. Cooper Co.. Toronto. Canada. (B) ne the “vacation-less club’’—costs you j * members get special . an spe- 2d floor, (c2) 1 SS MRTTEGL For sale: life size, beauti- +14 Egyptian woman; will take $25. = ] c repeater. 2600 RIF LE—For sale, Stevens, 22, Park. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale: wa counter and er all for $50. 2400 Goode. 2°5 TOOLS—For sale; one — rr 100 N T3th at st.. East St. Louis. Iil.(4 SORTA TION— “Ver cheap; first-class ate to Pacific wat cities for lady. Box D- 189 |, Post-Dis BARGAIN—4 hand- oi oldery machines, 4 ards long, and handkerchiefs, eac 5. Particulars H. 8. Cooper Co., Toronto, Canada. 2 NEW city map, just out, showing route of every car line; every street indexed and numbered; prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- ington ay. (c8) _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED FEA THERS— 20,000 pounds old feathers, pay 80-45c for old ones and 60- new ones. sather Co.. Delmar 865, Forest Page bil. (c8) +--20,000 pounds old feathers: pay o 45c for old ones and for new ones. Pillow Mfg. Co., 1 Central 5614L, Olive 4161, FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: spot cash. cutt Storage Co., 4729 Easton av.: Deimar 64. FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash prices for furniture or contents of dwellings. De}- mar 4864. Forest 5025. Dennis Bros. (cS) Ik ITURE Wtd.—Carpets, «contents of flats, dwellings, stocks and stores: highest cash pric Schober, 4518 Page. orest $953, Imar 2985. (14) FURNITURE Wtd.—John is here from the South, wants contents of flats and room- ing houses: furniture of all kinds; will pay best prices. Lindell 548. 4201 West Belle. ABSOLUTELY highest prices paid for house- hold s. stocks of merchandise, fix- 22, Central 137. Stoecker Price Storage and Auction Co., 1928 Frank- lin av (c8) ALL kinds or furniture, carpets and feather for shipment to Frisco; price no ob- ject: postal. . Damson, 6502 Delmar bi. bany 4328. Delmar 1277. (c62) ALWAYS highest rices for household Haffner. a ,. er™” 2228-30 Franklin. Central (cl4) BEST cash prices) paid for good furniture: arge lots Mr. Haller, 20621 a oa: Victer 350. c14 T cash — = for all — = house- oods, lar ros., 4th at Central dag 6 Olive 3628. {ch} (ch) HIGHEST AP aa, | ~ for all kinds of house- ockmeier, 4505A ston. c56) Delmar aoe ‘very best prices for furniture all kinds: buy entire contents of residences ats. stocks of stores, etc. nori Auc. and Storage Co., 3615 Laclede av. Kinloch Delmar 62. Bell Lindel! 4741. (cl4 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS De ee ee ee ee ee BOOKS—Of all kinds bought and sold. Call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. (c8) BIBLE Wtd.—To borrow, for short time, ol4 copy of Bible agg cme 2 woodcut illus- trations: will pay reasonable price for its use. returning in same condition received; references. .Box E-247. Post-Dispatch. (c4) BUILDING MATERIAL —_—. PAP PELL LLL BRICK—For sale; 150,000 PB y+ + brick; 1000 gray-face brick: 60,000 ft. of good ne joists; some walnut boards; joists eo and 20 ft. long; 2x6, 16 and 20 3 long; 200 perch good building rock. Kelly nm ng Co., 810 Barry. Sidney 1317. (68) r) tures. etc. Bomont and fancy white fale; fancy mifror, re- e, extension table. t! 4 Home Comfort: uick love ae furniture, cheap; leav- 25 a (3) will sacrifice as they stand. Any automobile «nechanic with a small amount of cash and some spare time can profit by investing in these cars. Terms to suit. eber Impt. & Auto Co. Locust st. (c WE w ill take Hupmobiies ~ 50" or Fords as part payment on the following low-priced used cars: Carter car, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger. Mitchell, d-cylind der, 6-passenger Michigan, 4-aylinder, 5- assenger Locomobile, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger. Everitt, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger Terms to suit. WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO CO., 1900 Locust. (c) STUDEBAKER. The new models have arrived; new prices are as follows: 6-cylinder, 7-pasenger . 6-cylinder, 7-passenger 4-cylinder, eww oH éees e-coaget 83-pas Detroit. eradoogge™ (Incorporated.) Complete course, y or TTR headquarters for used cars. Capt. ry, president, $40; also John Ber- Washington and moomesce: ©” MALS Wta.—$1 for a horse DEAD g at once. Colfax “1802, tes) Shia GGY Wtd.—Good conditi eh ps ronsonable. Box D-133%, P PD FOR SALE a HA RNESS—F or sale, 16 horses, 5 mares 6 mules, $15 up; guarantee given. 2111 W-shington. HOKsSi&—For io B62; N. 22d. ic HORSES—!or sale; suitable for any ard work. 2h "Chey (c8) HORSE—For sale, gray. 12 years old. Apply 1439 _N._ 24th st. HORSE—For sale, harness, 1-horse coal wag- on, cheap. 2628 Indiana. HORSES— livery; ‘ager stand untied: not a houte HORSES— For sale, rundown; and, meres; wae the stock for farmers. 6 ss For sale, good, sound, deliv wet horse; fat. chunky mare, peddling wagon: cheap. 8427 Locust st. HORSES—For saie, good, faithful Weg of mo large horses, with dirt wagon, City Bottling Co., 2626 Chouteau. HORSES-—For sale: six large work horses, mares; 2 delivery, 2 ponies, $25 up; spring wagons, harness; cheap; cash or time. 241) N. Taylor av. MARES—For sale; team of young, 3 horses, runabout. harness; will sell cheap. ‘Page Express, 3602 Page. MARE—$250 buys my fast trotting and rid- ing aabas gentle. 6500 Natural Bridge. Cabany 2187. MARES—For sale, mares, §75; big, Clark. MARES—For sale; 15; and horses; for s. s purposes. Weiss Beer Brewery, ~ h. aS ANE. MARE—For sale, medium size, $35; de- livery or work, $45; must sell. dso4- Wash. ington. MULE—For sale, large, $100; using machine. MULES—For sale. work. Hydraulic Kine’ s highway and M MULES—For sale; team 369 Cook. double harness; ~~ Ingu for sale; several, city de- d. a 103° team good. chunky farm sound work horse. $50; worth 159 St. George. (c) suitable for arm » Brick stables, McRee. young extra good big, will sell cheap small gray, fat; 1 large gray horse, 1 old storm buggy; small. Call at MULE—For sale; 1 stnall gray mare, fat: fat: 1 good runabout; team of gray mares, 2123 (rear) Lucas. WAGON—For sale, cense, §25. 2728 § WAGON—For sale, top, suitable for any use; no offer refused. Call bakery, 13th an: Wyoming. (c) AGONS—For sale; reliable grocer, baker, butcher. laundry, milk and peddler wagons; also platform and truck spring stake wagons. John Tobinka, 1340 to 1406 N. Tth st. (c15) FOR SALE Horse, harness, rubter-tired runabout, - 28 top: in good condition: price reasonable. nion 8 BARGAINS, CASH OR TIME. We bought the entire Cook Carriage Co. stock of wagons, buggies. cabs, broughams, teaming gears, patent dump wagons, eto. RIEFLING CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO., oldest, largest, formerly Broadway Vehicte 20., 918 N. Broadway. (cl 4) BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES Pate le ie iD horse, harness and li- S. 10th st. BICYCLE—For sale; boy's; with coaster rake. Box D-176, Post-Dis (4) MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, light weight Pope, whistle as tank, lamp- ridden 200 miles: test condit on; guarantee 1 year; $115. Cor- 1228 Armstrong. (30) bett. ) |$275 u 2725 | da MUSICAL a ATTORNEYS AT LAW FOR SALE AND WANTED change partment affords you ty ~ “buy nearly every reputable o at ery low price; all pianos and are in _andpiminy aser. l nag Be one selling s world's “ue a ay that’s so low: it is music, bene® and stool goes with (cl4) n NROY PI PIANO CO. ia) Olive st. OS—For sale; 88-note, stand- ard aabae “hat have been used rs but . . i r $275 we - $305 ay | Oe dn’ "t G Sicene these in $200 of these prices; at a piano store within § hom ge ty ae terms made to suit; music, stool iat) | S804. PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (cl4) every make of piano and , i — made (used instruments) for sale at prices that can 4 a age bw \. thin from 0 ple lookin ye ly in in used piano or player- Emamnen ves tg, come up here. THE PIANO SR OP, 1317 Pine st. vol) N People living outside of St. Louis ge Illinois or Missouri), who want to buy a good (slightly used) piane at a low price. should write us for our bargain list; we always have several excellent bargains in used pianos to offer; we will write and de- scribe them to you. then, if you wish, we will ship you a piano, freight pre or ‘stool and scarf included; you can try in your home for 30 days; if you like it, you can buy it for cash or on monthly payments; if it don’t please in every respect we take it - ep | free of expense to you. (Write us to- y.) CONROY PIANO CO., St. Louis’ Largest Piano House. (cl4) 1) re some of the used pianos to be a "i. our excha: ee, re iSteinway (aie Gabler e w = - wes on players): Ds Ae Voss & Miller, elton, Ellington (2), Fischer. Aan Knabe, Kim- and 20 others. We are neni don come at ~. BR low prices to move them quickly terms made to suit—every plano ,poroughly ONROY “IANO _CO., 1100 Olive _st._(cl4) BEST PLACE FRANK STELL, To buy pianos and player-pianos; terms to suit: no interest. Lester pianos and --" pianos are best. 1 1414 N. 16th st. (c8) The Oldest. Piano House in St. Ad. offe: for quick sale a large assortment d upright pianos and — Bos of a now standard makes 60, 75, $00. $110, $125, $140. $160, $195 up. These instruments came to us from St. Louis’ beat pees in trade for new 1914 style APOLLO janos. KIMBALL player- LHORST player-pianos. thoroughly over- take them back urease price within one year on any new piano or layer. . Cash or easy payments. Write us today if ou cannot call. é KIESELHORST PIANO co Established 1879. 100T Olive st. BUSINESS CARDS ‘{c14) begs = R a. of Maxwelton races with ™% the s usu them over crit- Mok yy a: cally at Knights, 113 i131 Olive: Olive 117. BOATS ~ BOATS AND LAUNCHES LAUNCH—For sale: 18- tt. 4\%-h. P.. - able top. Drige $125, will trade for can or diamon I, Cc. Fugger, 2681 see. -_ — neg. MUSICAL SS Solid apate, , 10¢ fone, minimum 20c. PP DEL PISS MUSICAL INS: ~ INSTRUCTION weawtine guaranteed in 18 ree. Ollendorf -—~ c8) RAGTIME ‘elbae pla lessons: book sent 3557_Olive st. PUPILS Wtd.—By young lady; piano ‘and elocution: trial lesson free. Box L-75, Post-Dispatch. RAGTIME or vaudeville piano playing guar- anteed in lessons; book mailed free. Christensen Schools, Odeon Bidg., branch Vir- ginia and Meramec. (c8) TUNING AND REPAIRING FIRST-CLASS tuning and repairing pianos Baty players: $1.50 tuning; 25 years ry fe . Kautz, 2529 8. Jefferson; ney ¢ {T97TR. Victor 2576L. (c14) $1.50—EXPERT piano tuning; first- arene re- pairing of pianos and ey rea- sonable: all work guarantee Feldman, 718 av. Phones Grand 8900, bby 4 (cl4) nF QR SALE AND WANTED VIOLIN Wtd.—Well made, state price. Box D-212, Post-Dispatch. SQUARE pianos, $5 ap ara ones THE PIANO SHOE “T8i7 Pins rr (c14) PIANO-——For sale; fine square; cheap. Deimar 3776R. (c) PIANO—For sale, slightly used Schaefer up- right, $100; cost $400; terms if desired. 8631 Washington. (2) PIANO—Beautiful mahogany upright, almost new; also household pases. cheap; call im- mediately. _4213 Washington. (5) PIANO—For sale, mahogany upright, in first- class condition; living room, dinin ng, bed- room furniture; ; cheap. 4162 McPherson. (5) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; Jesse French, bargain. 4053 Lindell; phone Lindell bs (62) PIANOS—For sete. 4 elegant worn pianos, one for $35, in poet condition liver-Hast Auction Co., 2007-89-11 ee : PLA YER-PIANO—For note, metros 11 Suve rae mies $400, LITZER'S ‘(¢2) PIANO—For Sons "OR: w : & rfect Bi, MK $75. - LITz TZER’S, 5” 1 layina,, 00 (c2) PIANO— —For sale; fine Stelaway —ee thorou hly overhau led: some bargain; $225. W IRLITZER'’S. 1109 Olive. (2c) PIANO—For sale, $350 ahogany, for $100. ae Steller, 2615 E. 24th st.. Granite ws PLAYER- PIANO—For sale; ote; see this for = real LITZER’ 5, 1100 Oliv PIANOS—For rent. DAN'L G. DUN ‘KER PIANO Co., 1321 to 1331 North Market s ‘(c52) yf & ‘HAMLIN upright plano = sale for $75; a cash tim tHE PIANO SHOP. "1317 ne st. (cl4) ELECTRIC PIANOS—For sale: 8, ail in Lang's Saloon, 2036 bert “9 Steinway, 88- bargain. WUR- {« 2) USED REPAIRED AND RSCAINTED Studebaker, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger Mitchell, 4-cylinder, 5- assenger Hupmobile ape. ARS 400 d . 4-cyl., 2-passenger. 4-cylinder, 2- eoameneer’ sy eaeet, 5-passen nger Lion, 2-passen 4-cylinder Marion, 4-cylin or, 5-passenger vt spetrnser. 4-cylinder, 5- -passenger Sole, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger Moon roadster, é-cylinder Hupmobile, 4-cylinder, | Mitchell, 4-cylinder, Also many others. Terms: Cash payment. balance notes. WEBER IMPT. & At ITO CO.. 1900 Locust. {c) You Can Not Afford to Ignore This CHALMERS “Quality First.’’ Our used car department offers for sale the following cars: i-nameencer touring cars, $650 to o 900, to $750 8 limousines, $900, $950 and $1500, ‘ . 1200 oat aioe bodies extra, for coupes et li- mous $75 You camnet att anywhcre such cars at such prices. cars have been really overhauled in our shop, repainted, careful- ly adjusted and tested on the road. Our guarantee goes eo every car. Let us show them to PARK AUTOMOBILE co., 6201 Delmar av. USED-CAR BARGAINS w used-car department is to re wach good cars sh Bxery ear ‘overhauled and tn the Tom ditio accompanied with a W ie lectric coupe.......... eee ectric coupe e x car noube *e-, " 7“, ee © er bedy ser ee © former! no Several coupes, formerly ore o (c) Our eer 8 see eeeeeeeeee tra lim, ” body ser ere Pee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee 7 of : . in your residence e eee gm our moving eqguip- mei the tert er tik nloc Bell Monroe 1 1060. __(c56) THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute security; fireproof warehouse for safekeeping furniture, planos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; meving, packing, shipping: ship your goods our care: money advanced; get our rates; estimates Re ltr. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE co., Grand and Laclede avs. Both phones. @ (cl4) moving, $3.50; pay best Central cl4) ~—--_--—- STOVE REPAIRS Ane for any old stove. Re 12th. Central 3491R,. Main 2 FURNACES, HEATING, ato. BP PLP PLLA LAL AE HOT AIR, steam, hot water; new work and repairin all makes; send for catalogue. Star Heating Co., 3941 Forest Park bi. (cs) ———— a WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC PAPPLPA PLP LPP PLP LD LDP IPD LI LDA I PAPER HANGING, $3.30 than 2 rooms. Centra a oramaw. 111 (cS) P* eames not less 9372X, Bomont ed; terms can be arranged. CONROY PIANO CO. 1100 Olive get. AN 85- note pianola player- -piano for sale was $750: used § meoenths: og te stool and music goes with it. Cash or time. THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. t. (cl) Sgn ge gee upright piano for gale for ool and scarf included ; a nice de for $80: this well-known make: terme to suit. cl4 CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. for sale for hin : the best — piano made at ‘ahah e: cash or t 1317 Pine at. (cl4) im __IHE PIANO SHOP. PIANO—For sale, -” stip ent lano, in r Ie ts ~ terms to su — - Este Ba may condition, A CONROY PIANO OO. 1100 Olive st. (cl4) MUSIC BOX--For sale, large rer solid mahogany: finest made cabinet an epoets: bargain for cash. Mas bm A $315. used but ttle” ola 3 n _—_ a bergain you won't find o ' THE riAxe SHOP = 1311 Pine st. (cl4) 1 auto- pis oe a : oonrt Ad beneh tn for ($106; Rang *. co oY PIANO ©CO., 1100 Olive at. (cl4) Ra SR - LAYER-PIANO—For sale: note: alr.ost new: for sale ee ROLLS of Empire stock, 45c, will be worked out at 25c and per all. Sophir Bros., 4447 — (c62) Both phones. PROFESSIONAL Oc orne tectves. “foilet articles pat Bay fie?” re emt, ee DETECTIVES a [ieee Pe nv 4 Olive TE ting: locates ing consulation recy inci Lindell 5102. Kin 8T7H4X. seal aee DEEDS. ot a LEGAL, Datos a sonable; . or 810 chestrut_st ALL legal % Chest-| 2. GE That “Law Bee 2 home 0 sooeking: convenient te PAGE BL., i 1 rooms; board: Meritite lights “jastantaneeus hot patel $9 week for two. t00 AN BOARD—Large, posed steam heated room; e McPHERSON, ~“g883-—Destradle to good board; for gentlemen or lad loyed ; pooders conveniences. RNON, 5705—Beaut t room, in pri- vate family, for couple or two gentlemen; southern exposure: all conveniences; Al ta- ble. Cabany 4894M. (7) VON VERSEN. 6217—Modern furnished rooms, single or connecting; couple i‘ gentiemen; hot-water heat. WASHINGTON BL.. 4225—Southern-ex- room for om, also single - home cookin room, em- (3) ASHIN i room ; Coan optional; rivate Somuiars gentie- men preferred refe van en. SCT TRIS 3938—Comf furnished eka” “excellent meals: Beit hone; all erate home WASHINGTON B Taree, room: also aoe ‘room ; ntrally excellent table. MINSTER PL., 5149—Att southern ex re; Bible. Home. WESTMI doit obi good table; enti - also sin TMI R PL Wiest furnished secene ao single and double WES TWISTER a front ms; meals; homeeriiabe . able: other vacancies. WEST PINE BL, 3814— ren aitekt rooms, with ah, summer rates. couple, two unfurnished floor. Box L-183. Post-Dis 3414 Laclede ay. me) ROOMS “Wtd.—Widow, with two ¢ “wishes unfurnished dence. sin ROOMMATE Wtd.—Refined gentleman: separate beds; private house; reaso LDA BL LO LLL LLP PLL DDG OLGA LAFF FIFE SO" ROOM Wtd.—By elderly lady; proteratiy uaturnianed: onan Ln he near Shaw's 5 board; eect rooms; : “excellent table; couple a Ear Ss im rooms, single oF reasonable: phon southern-exposed room; exce convenien WEST PTS 5 BL 4182—Nicely rm modern ROOMS WANTED UNFURNISHED ROOMS wrd. — elder! — a ROOM Wtd.—One unfurnished; and Laclede. Address J, w *"Kemie Tour” = private fami! “ROOMMATES “WANTED Pe ag 3637 Delmar bi ) ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Garden 2A Hoseeh ROOM “ZDN Ayer sm Box L- ployed; west of oo was a south rot mar preferred: $26 per mon 208 oat-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD ar South Side; by gentleman “of Te desires breakfast or breakfast and supper; prefer private, homelike place wit agreeable gaileres state patch. and price. Box D-180, Post-Dispatc RESORTS SPECIAL camping mays someth ceptional fea ing write me for i Sterlin Baker, Crocker “Mo. HOTELS ~~ MARYLAND, 4337—Beautiful rooms, bath: splendid location; a ta b | transients soltette ed. Devon He tel, (64) ALCAGAR HO 127 oytaice rooms; ag baths: “Ibo day: glectrie Tix hotel ¢ “bell ee ae for oe E 5512 ETZEL, Now conducted as family hotel; with bath and telephone. Phone for rates. G. A. Sloan DUDLEY oy L 4149 Lindell bi.; ele location: jorge rooms, well lighted: wit ch or beg = at t very reasonable prices: e! eagpt te bie: venient to everything. one ell 5300. FIREP 8 Ideally “a strictly fireproof hotel in the ci vate baths, runn water : Spring av.. ween every oat __Seltd agate, 10¢ tne, minimem 900. ern exposure; a}! conveniences. WASHINGTON, 3512—Large, cool. neatly furnished rooms, with kitchen and din- ing room if desired: peeks whey rooma, wit RUSSELL, Tye ae ad OP tt a ladies; all home orivilenes. Grand REL ae Pe 2 gentlemen, = — oe 2 et OR ee tae — ~ Dt hy E 4 a ag oe fiat, $10; _ ivigion = Teom tim nr HIGH. ” ¥28—Five-room flat. sib are: LOCUST. | 2s—Elegant front ligh bath. al flats, newly smnaten: also a Br ig = ‘wouthera spe By Yo y-~ bat és iri es 4 " ’ « ae ANN Moke Fae ee h saa oot Min: DS edi ~~ 5 eaitee te SF dey mee Lot ~ itayes, Se conte Pi 4 4 ‘F —— ry noe f We . bi s, tn, <r
Page 15
_70 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE P MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | si ate AUTOMOBILES : HORSES AND VEHICLES MUSICAL i We ATTORNEYS AT LAW BABY BUGGY—¥For sale, brown wicker. Cali| FOR HIRE 2 f ice WANTED FOR SALE AND WANTED Ls Wta,—1 f horse ent ng/g ape ae serena, ieereet, FOR” HIRE—8-passenger uring oF age nd. supplies ait | Del ans cow. Phone at once. Colfax 1802, ¢ (c8) oO every reputabie isin tris. |F os STORM nnn, 2 Wtd.—Good D-i9s Pn on o at a very low a rust vy guarant teed and condition; terms made to suit nai hot-water __must be reasonable Box D-13 2 ni te sie R H all pianos hour. Phone Ptinioch | Del in perfect |X heating good condition. Call Cab se ~ pine tly 7%) an hour. ¥ Forest 3574 FOR SALE 1100 tye icl4) cheap: oe rea, (PLA O—Fo u ER OUTFIT—For sa ourss S mar. 800L. r sale, $700; HARNESS—For sale, 15 horses, 8 : AUTOMOBILE—For hire; 7-passe 5 up; guarantee fata ; ; we ge ge ; must be sold. 4304. steele a ctable ade ont boat lerce Arrow; res renowned it is mahogany, CAMPING OUTFIT—For sale; rin driven by owner. Caban 5274W why we - offer it so low. contents: cheap. Apply Meramec High- | CONSIDER comfort ana -% oy 24 rolis waic, bench and stool goes with lands Boat Landing. . assenger, $2.50 hour. eis, appearan 193L, Linge Gon] ae PIANO A ak TS Olive st. (cl4) f) axvecinrs— t wate: 3-light electric : os— le: 88-note, stand- and shower: wired and globes: 86-50 al FOR HIRE—Fine foredoor 1-passenger er Pack- PLAYER-PIAN Soe : $3.50... RIK N. st. 2) one. touring cars; careful drivers —_ ce a at to, en . 810 9 Chestnut te Ono matters. damages an owaithtall width ed atended to; advice secondhand; mene vo one Ew Kinds. A. E. Schmidt. 1111 Pine. Central 4494. BOILERS—For sale, two small ng but ‘his Bn. 5 s NT and dam that’s Action propmtl ‘attended to to, 1n2. CENTRAL Law Burea 806 courte: “coltenines t ail legal maa Torneys: eee ~ ons; experienced & ™ pianos are best. 1414 N. 16th st. KIESELHORST —ESTABLISHED 1879— The Oldest. the Largest.’ A Best Piano House in We offe: for quick sale 4 large d upright aanen and we aaa’ of nown standar mak 60, $110, $125, 3140. These instruments came to us from St. uls’ beat aoe in trade for new 1914 style APOLLO ayer-pianos, KIMBALL player- pianos and Rens SEL HORST player-pianos, ery piano has been thoroughly over- hauled. lished, regulated and tuned by ex- perienc piano workmen: a written guaran- tee is wong with each piano, and we will take them back in trade at full purchase price within = year on any new piano or player. ‘ Cash or easy payments. Write us today if ou cannot call. whe KIESELHORST PIANO CoO., Established 1879, 100T Olive st. BUSINESS CARDS Bolid agate, 10c lin line, mini minimum 2 20c. ~GARPET CLEAN’ N’G- UPHOLST’ G SA wy, z ee *% 4 eI ‘ ¥ 2 k +} a} “ —¢ Ns > ; # ii eG. . = Sy sar, San ae ; Maes ig ORY es ie rage” Fite * 4 7 M .- on J ms a an 9 ey nis piel ° TP ho 2 al . — SUE py v4 Pa ae . y EE RS a iad ge LS a q . » : ’ e , ™ San 4 a 2) v vs a z ; PP pA ag Ch sy } ’ - St Sle nat Jd n, furnished, large . for gentieman: a conven- en home comforts: reasonab earns 61 tie Aw Urniened rooms, hot bath, electr‘c lights. phone. reas. Cgos. . 8730—Two mean second-floor nnecting rooms, gas, bath, Kinloch phone, well a ee Z AUTOMOBIT. s— UP-TO-DATE 7- PASSENGER. TOURING 60- HORSE POWER $2.50 PE OCANCING RIVER. COLFAX (c8) PRIVATB dancing lessons given. 4415 Was mates o om in six lessons. Fo rs e8 % COOK. un rooms - suniight ile: furnished rooms for light pounce room . grog : ; Aly delivered; standard, ros. Coal C tf wn lic. Johnson Centra ur Bomont 2767. ve pom sale, bargain; all o rt 100 tons hard coal; dealer going out of iness. Box D-60. Post-Dispatch. HAND- D-EMBROIDER RY MACHINES—For sale at ain: ards long goods and handkerc lefe, $n $275. Particulars. H. 8. Ol the Toronto, Canada. (8) ces rial credit terms. st UR; CAREFUL 1850, DELMAR 8665J. nn PEPAIRING, ETO. AUTOS repaired at your own home; rates rea- b. Be sonable; 14 years’ experience. ngel, 819 S Taylo Peg . and mane: est f, Me. men’s suits, and your own Central “O88. a men's suits, overc ts 4a dresses, for Sipmonss pay § suit. Del. 865. For. 767. J. Gelber, STEAM RADIATORS Wtd.—i2 good se must —$ Bb Al condition. Box 98t-Disp: (c) eoniiva Wtd.-—-Will pay the 2824 Market = Coo a 142—Nice large room for housekeep- .25: all conveniences including gas, SG COOK, 4294—Two iar connecting front t rooms for housekeep a also i phivate floor room; one front po are girls; family; phone Lindell DELMAR BI,. woe -floor front —S __second parlor; also rooms gn second floor. DELMAR BL.. ar light rooms’ also front roori, $3 and " Forest 1933R DELMAR, 3865—Neatly ers rooms; second floor: all conveniences. (@2 2) DELMAR’ BL., 3637—Second-story front room, southern exposure, private home; reasonable. (4) DELMAR BL., 3878—Furnished rooms, house- dell 0. keepinz or gentlemen; conveniences, quiet, phone’ reasonable. DELMAR BL., 43879—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; every con- venience; private family; reasonabDie. DELMAR BL... 4050—Two connecting rooms, also single room: light housekeeping; 2s range, refrigerator: reasonable. DELMAR BL... 3716—Nicely furnished, large front room for et also one large room for 2 gentlemen, beautifully furnished front room; «as. Re... -. lights, continuous hot water; eve thing new. EUCLID. 783 N.— Furaisned, tyom. ~ = i conveniences: Delmar. cars, , reasonable. PARK BL., 4816A—Nicely mn nished room with porch, hot water h . private family. $2.50. LACLEDE, 3635—Nice, large, cool rooms; ane or housekeeping; cooking gas; ingle or connecting MAP aEASORN 4056—Sing me Bell Cares, southern ox- rooms; modern: rent i pope: aa phone: electric Ughts, — (at) . gins ND, 4327—Single, urnis - running water; small at mily; board 4 optional. Lindell T7TR. (4)| for 8 gentlemen; oo Room, MORGAN, 4007—T7-room dwelling; furnace, | wopHERSON, 4888-—Dieateabhe te gcreens. large yard and attic. good board; for gentlemen or tad os om: em-\ MORGAN. 4005—Hall room, $1.60; larger | plo modern conv mien es. (2) room, $2: other rooms; furnace; phone Lin- RNON, 6105—Beautifu t room, in pri- el] 1789 8 vate family, for couple ¢ or two gentlemen; MORGAN, 4209—2 southern-ex southern exposure; all veniences; Al ta- necting housekeeping rooms; with ible. Cabany 4894M. (T) bath, gas, electric. VON VERSEN. 6217—Modern furnished OLIVE 4246A—Nicely furnished rooms; all ingle or connecting: couple ‘Fy E, ooms, conveniences. = saatl men hot-water heat. OLIVE, 4896—Large front ty Ly floor, gentlemen: het BL.. erie caoatheracen very ‘cool, newly furnished; f pe eee room for couple; also single room OLIVE, 30934—Newly Ton "OS -floor er rooms: =home cooking. front room, $3.50; back room, $2.50. (4) OLIVE, 4344—Furnished rooms, single or en suite. Call after 6 p. m. (4) OLIVE. 4622—Well furnished housekeeping | WASHINGTON 2928—Comf rooms; reasonable. furnished Fanet Sheakioat meals; LIVE. 4225A—Nicely furnished rooms, “gn | Phone; all conveniences; homelike. wer or staal: in apartment. WASHINGTON BL., 4604—Large rooms, electric room: also single room: sans —, OLIVE, 4392—Furnished . hone. pot water: housekeeping | excellent table. a" connecting MINSTE an Bidd—Aitre ve seeuss. and connecting rooms. PAGE BL... its —_Two large connecting front southern ex rooms: every convenience; reasonable; For- est 2827R. PAGE BL., 40565—Two connectin, nished for housekeeping; m southern expos RIDGE, 5004— Well furnished rooms, private home, near cars; reasonable. ROOMS Wtd.—Two furnished r for houseieapns' gow rm Fg children. dress G. F. B. Page ROOM—Large =a room, ——— expo- sure; private family; meee apartment; two gentlemen. Lindell 4 +t 2 share completely ST igh ouse: Nievery conveniences; West King’s highway. & A Hoi—1 electric tights and all jences;: German cooking. DELMAR BL... 4367—Beaut second-story double and ringle fro every convenience: ex ights;: Bell phone. UCLID, 768 N.—Second-st room, ee ern ‘4 te electric ‘ight. continous gi water: 4305— Lovely rinckie BL. — room, southern exposure; also small room; exce!- lent board: owner’s home. ‘ G LIN note BL.., 485 —N ice south room: : ‘all conveniences. Phone Hall, Compton and and Friday evening». x) NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 2ist and Olive; private lessons every afternoon and evening; est instructor; quickest method. (6) NEWSUM’S HALL. 1412 N. Grand: classes Mondays and Fridays; ladies free; gent =- men. 25c; electric fans. __) LEARN to dance at Dreamland, Olive st., near Grand; large horses, with dirt wagon, City Bottling Co., 2626 Chouteau. HORSES—For sale; six large work horses, mares; 2 delivery, 2 ponies, $25 up; spring wagons, harness; cheap; cash or time. 241) N. Taylor av. MARES—For sale; team of horses, runabout, harness; cheap. Page Express, 3602 Page. MARE—$250 buys my fast trotting and rid- ing mare: gentile. 6500 Natural Bridge. Cabany 2137. mares, §75; big, Clark. MARES—For sale; 15; and horses; for all purposes. Weiss Beer Brewery, 1998 WANTED AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Secondhand ford; a) in 8 Bal for ss “vacation-less club’’—costs you members _ cial and spe- Loftis Bros.. 2d floor, T con- (c2) ready cash. Call Lindell 2907, Delmar 2986L,. (c4) CHASSIS Wtd.—First-class secondhand Ford chassis for delivery truck, Metropolitan Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 1083 N, Grand.(c) ROADSTER Wtd.—Ford, 1914, for cash. Box D-1338, Post- Dispatch. _ _FOR | SALE e AUTO—For sale, Buick car. bargain, $200. 4274 Easton. ? r : AU'lO—For sale, runabout; good order; over- hauled: must be sold: $60. 108 N. 12th st. (3 young, 3 will sell beauti- Grand (c) IL. PAINTING—For sale: life size, prices. Nessenfeld, salty Exyptian woman; will take $25. ont 321. or call at store. CKEL PLATING silver, and } successors 22, repeater. 2600 RIF LE—For sale, Stevens. brass Fc 4. wo ating: Park. uering. ck’s Plating im AR 719 , Mar- counter Goode. lete chunky farm team good. 2725 sound work horse, SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale: d perl sink; all for $50. R’'S TOOLS—For sale: one com 100 N. 13th st.. East St. Louis, Iil,(4) "OKTATION—Very cheap; first-class Pacific aspen cities for lady. Box D-189, Post-Dispateh BARGAIN—4 hand- embroidery machines, 4 ards long, goods and handkerchiefs, eac Particulars H. 8. Cooper Co., Toronto, Canada. (2 NEW city map, just out, showing route of every car line; every street indexed and numbered; prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- ington ay. (c8) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED FEATHERS—20,000 pounds ol 80-45c for old ones and on Pe ~ ~—gt Ogee Delmar 865, 70T. t he eer ee 000 pounds old feathers: pay tiful rugs, fine I y table,} 80c to 45c for old ones and 60c aoa uine | er, mahogany a for new ones. Pillow Mfg. Co.. ice to. furniture, etc.i se : Central 5614L, Olive 4161. - © get sone utl FURNITURE Wtd.-—Badly: spot cash Pp; call immediately; house cutt Storage Co.. 4729 hashom av.: ningtor 2648, Delmar 64. ite sale; walnut; 8-piece FURNITCRE Wtd.—Best cash prices ; reat si0h ny frames; other furni- furniture or contents of dwellings. eect mar 8864, Forest 5025. Dennis Bros. Ik IITURE Wtd.—Carpets, eas. range flats, dwellings, stocks and stores: om ing room dome; good; 2 SEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Somcaeay For handsom 9 feet long: use or parsitice, Lindel: 1 Theater Bidg. Mra. L. = s) yROOM SUITE . ; cost $175; . Saturday eve, A ie public are respectfully invited visit the hall between the hours of 1 and clock in the afternoon: a and com- farisons solicited Ahern & Albers. (c8) Ahern & Albers. (c8) THEATRICAL LLL INAAAAAARAY DADRAARAOOOOeonnrrwr"vm" AT LIBERTY—Al1 ingenue and soubrette. or ea 2 muginess; experienced, ability, ward- robe. L-80, Post- -Dispatch. (c) CAUTION ie re your teacher & quali- f moving gg = Ml burlap nga ee easan ee. for 1 or 2; ea. RF Olive cars. McPHERSON, 4232—Desirable front room ; good board; for gentlemen or ladies em loyed: modern vonven onere size, fresh- AUTO—For sale, panel body, zg Washing- a painted. electric lights. ood | 4567 worth (c) arm stabies, ¢2 oung, S00 corse. snistie for Brick AUTO—For sale, Dorris car. Kreat bargain, $825. at 1135 Aeneas exe ee. vcr linger, aor ra limousine: bargain: leavin cit Grand 1801. sas (c c3) AUTOMOBILE For gave. “ne > sae" 20, y, t elivery ; sna 2007 Locust st. - sseha te ( (ce) small gray mare, fat; a Z AUTO—For sale, Warren, 6-passenger. zits fat; 1 good ‘runabout. equipped: guaranteed _|1 team of gray mares, rifice $445. Call at ecastiacheer Sere hie es 3133 (rear) Lucas. AUIOMOBILE—For gaie or trade, 20-pas- |} WAGON—For gee Pat er sight-seeing car; terms to suit. Box | _cense. $25. 2728 § E- “2a Post-Dis teh. 55)| WAGON—For sale, top, suitable for any use; AUTOMOBILE—For sale: no offer refused. Call bakery, 13th an¢ tires, presto tank, speedometer; SOU oming. (c) AGONS—For sale; reliable grocer, baker, condition; $260. Box D-i44, Post-Dis. AUT O—For sale, 1914 6-cylinder, 7-passenger butcher. laundry, milk and peddler wagone; also platform and truck spring stake wagons. Cole car, seat covers and all accessories complete; car run 4000 miles. Address 1%6 John Tobinka, 1840 to 1406 N. Tth st. (c15) FOR SALE highest | = Main or hone Bell Olive 1663. cash price. Schober, 4518 Page. ‘orest ; or sale, Peerless, 7-passenger, Toit _ Delmar 2985. vs . (14) model; fine condition all over; only $ Horse, harness, rubter-tired runabout, . FURNITURE Wtd.—John is here from the Pic: cash, balance time. Residence 3670 Shao “SP, - good condition: price reasonable. es McCausland. South, wants contents of flats and room-| = (c)} 2 nio : 8 ing houses; furniture of all kinds; will pay |“ 17 OMOBILE—Fo; sale, Studebaker “35,” BARGAINS, CASH OR TIME. cost new $1350; electric starter and ligits;| We bought the entire Cook Carriage Co. stock of wagons, buggies. cabs, broughams, teaming gears, patent dump wagons, eto. RIEFLING CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO., wae - | best pric Lindell 548. 4201 West Belle. Adon " bl seth ABSOLUTELY highest prices paid for house- ue eaee ori Be a ot eped: car looks t. oldest, largest, formerly Broadway Vehicte new; . old goods, stocks of merchandise, x- 908 (eA terms. feber Motor Car , 918 N. Broadway. (cl 4) tures. etc. Bomont 22, Central 187. Stoecker Co.. pd AS SS | & Price Storage and Auction Co., 1928 Frank- “1h sale; one model 43, BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BICYCLE—For sale; boy's; with coaster (4) lin av. (8) | go gs oe pe on demonstrator: one mod i ALL kinds or furniture, carpets and feather ouring:; slightly used; t beds. fe for F shipment to Frisco; price no ais equipped — Delco li pr ng* starter. _ brake. Box D- 176, Post-Dis MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, light weight a. whistle as tank, lamp, ridden miles ect; Damson, Deimar bl. Oakila (c62) Lest condit on; guarantee 1 year; $115. Cor- ban voae8, Delmar 1277. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Chalmers 5-pas- ALWAYS pay highest rices for household senger, foredoor touring car; electric goods. affner, 2228-30 Franklin. Central bett. 1228 Armstrong. (30) WON 2-3 of Maxwelton races with the horn, folding windshield, gas headlights, 67, Bomont 2014, (e14) presto tank, mohair top, new top cover, BEST cash prices paid for good perniture: Halle 2021 u - achines as usual. Look them sd crit- ically at cally at Knights, 1131 _ hts, 1131 Olive: Olive 117. speedometer, 6 new tires on Firestone de- aaonlt — arge lots Mr. able rims; new storage battery; full Shenandoah; Victor _ BOATS ~ BOATS AND LAUNCHES LAU NCH —For sale; 18- ft. %-h. Dp... adjust- set new tools; price $550. Box E-241, Post-Dispatch. Cabany 4844M. (¢) BEST cash price a for all kinds of house- hold goods, small or large lots. Lev ros., 4th st 5) able top. price $125, in ade for canoe or diamond. J, C. Fugger, 2681 Teameg- see. ) ood condition; | —— cust. Jafte. : sale. (c3) For sale: elegant fro $¢7.50. gol tiful brass, Axminster rugs, ta bookcase; ta kers, iressers, chiffoniers, chifforobe, but- i cabinet, extension table, chairs, intings, draperies, cheap; call imaviedh: y Hae ber rson. (5) . beautiful brass and Ver- MULES—For Bale; _ ‘extra good big, sche eck. double harness; will sell cheap small gray, fat; 1 1 large gray horse, 1 old storm buggy; small. Call at feathers, pay MULE—For sale; 1 convenient te te eee cooking; 290 | rooms; ta “inptantnneeme het MOVING Picture macnines, ecenery, tents and kinds a “anew pouans and sold. W. L. Tamme, 604% SEATS, picture machines and other the- ater furnishings, new slightly used; cash or payments. Lears "heater er y Co., 509 Chestnut st. (14) SHOWS AND CONCEBSIONS INS Wd. —For bi “a W. O. W. picnic and carnival. Ca at 4: Lee av. Blose. —_——— CO ROOMS and BOARD per ling. ¢ except fpome, for fire $ to } nes — and li- 5 ’] - . Pa ates ‘ . : . ’ : } jet sy » ‘ e } a at -_ , y d con- 5; - — ioe ig, §5;_ 00 208 ‘S. ey b— Fc sale. of 4- oom fla ; most new. il Papin ; P aaa. ny mahogany. ington av. % {c14) NGT board optional; men preferred; re z Sr ad ‘as ees ‘ fe 5 ane J : Z a bint PP att agi ote Z ’ % ae Be ya > pct Ee Pgs OG ey aR Sie " ? Q; ° a j py Riss: . aes 4 . — -“ ° : © o ”’ 4 d ‘ ; - 40 it Sauniere damian a of Vy ey WA aay —_ > te Load t, stove, Fair. peartenes oak Spanish coa) ; br saie, stair te agate. s. i0¢ sor ing to lower eae ren ryome, Ene —For sale. : ° is chair, aus Gravois; no Reniees. TURE For sale, of Croom fiat. vill sell furniture gormpiete or.” by piece, no ~ SOUTH—South of Chouteau av. enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Oass-Raston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- EHaston; WBEST—Grand to city kim its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. ____ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY — MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS—Light, pleasant furnis ge rooms, all conveniences: Delmar ane uburban cars; Bell phone. Box L-254, ost-Dis. (2) MORGAN, 4065—2 3 elegant complete housekeeping rooms; tight, gas range, re- frigerator, linen CENTRAL BELL, 3109—New iy ‘furnished front rooms; southern Stpoeees gas, bath, both phones; $2.50 wee (8) BELL, $110—Second- floor front room, house- keeping; furnished alcove; kitchen: gas stove: phone; reasonable. BELL, 3109—Newly rooms; southern exposure; both phones. __ CHOUTEAU, 1924—-Connecting housekeeping rooms; gas ranges; iceboxes; bath; a { Ria. a | rooms; excellent table; couple beard; coo ° enti men; at 78 le Saler INSTER OS Miosl coly, furnished omens ~ 2 single a and ‘poe location in heart of auto business: can secure a lease; reasonable rent; partners cannot agree, must sel]: will keep two men busy at all times: will make terms to right penx: small amount will buy it. Address Vermont av. (2) COUPE—For sale: Studebak ker 20: oversized a demountable rims, extra tire: new! AUTO REPAIR SHOP—Doing good business; 811 8. Central 3593, Olive . (el HIGHEST oa ome for all kinds of house- H, ockmeier. 4505A ton. mF “Fis c56) fur- one; room ern, LIP PLP D LAA PPD LP LD LD NE UPHOLSTERING, compressed air carpet cleaning. Prettyman, 1818 N. Grand a Phones Lindel] 2608, Delmar &875R. (c235) Co., 38: 20 CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleanin Finney. Phone Delmar 2451, L ndell ay paint full i b also upholstering. (c8) u equipment; argain at CARPETS cleaned, renovated to look like easy terms. Weber Motor Car Co., 908 Ch new: best work; lowest prices. Globe Car- . 4904, i (c8) t Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. Central DELIVERY WAGON- For sale: Studebaker; I Cc L omont 852. (c8) om » ih Soph he best prices for furniture of all entire contents of residences S lL. posed rooms, single or en suite: good table: reasonable: phone Lindell 6st. WESTMINBSBTE front able: ot light Ad- 15 Laclede av. Kinloch Delmar 62. Bell Lindell 4741. (cl4 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS—Of all kinds bought and sold. Call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. (c8) BIBLE Wtd.—To borrow, for short time, 014 copy of Bible containin woodcut Iillus- trations: will pay reasonable price for its use, returning in same condition received; references. .Box E-247. Post-Dispatch. (cA) ——————— BUILDING MATERIAL K Meal. $5; guarant BRICK—For sale; 150,000 meee : brick; 1000 3ros. Moving, Stores, 50,000 ft. of y gray-face brick : good r —- Reg some walnut boards; joists sale; extension | 2 gas range, etc. and W ft. lon 2x6, 16 and 20 ‘ perch good bu iding rock. Kelly . w n 310 Barry. Sidney 1317. (68) SP Fis ae | VUE Pn, SE UE baby e, extens ‘ JING: AVI! eat | Benak DOMES" 48 eet "anil, Home Comfort; ‘ * SECU On Mant furniture, cheap; LDG. (c2) rs =F gas, condi- DIAMONDS—For old gold and silver. sal vaale, 4 _jewn mower FPA eg Bros. & pes Nationa! Credit Jewelers, 2 household goods. floor, 308 6th ast. Open evenings. (c8 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES confectionery 8641 Olive. (8) P 3916— good meals; : vad ms; er vacancies. WEST SINE BL.., 14—Nicel southern-exposed room; excellent conveniences, 41 m Li. with board: summer rates. ———————— a om rig Ae 9g for grocer or butcher UPHOLSTERING, mattress peeing, § furni- 1516 (c2) ture repairing ard refinishing ait STRIC SSUEE Wtd.—Not later than Wright. 4814-16 Easton av. Phone Ainaeli 1912 model; must be in perfect mechan- 401, Delmar 821R. (c14) cal condition. D. nnelly, 2201 Pine st.ic) _MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES KISSELL KAR. demi-tonneau, tires, paint. machine]: upho.stering and top good OUR “VACATION- LESS CLUB” and secure the greatest bargains and easiest sane; easy terms. Weber Motor Car " fot Chestnut st. (c8) MOTO CLEARING HOUSE has moved to terms ever offered. Loftis Bros, The Na- 200 tional Credit Jewelers, 2d f)., 308 N. 6th. (c2) 7-9-1 is st. (c6) ROADSTER— sale; Hupmobile 32; REMARKABLE cure for foot troubles; bro- 1914; $1100. “3007 Locust st. (c4) ken Rn orch. pageee have your specs R 9 . made a practical shoe or iast maker. Ve RO atria ti eeke: 22h. pb; new Frisch, 206 N. 10th; eetablished since 1879, icely conven! connecting, house- N.—Cool, : conveniences; neatly all furnished ; reasonable. SUBURBAN, €339—2 or 8 Tural ished rooms, ‘ ROOMS WANTED light housekeepin electricity. - RNISHE us Wea mi SUTRURBAN, 6839-—Two or three furnished UNFU — cunfurniahed te. —By elderly rooms, light housekeeping; gas and elec- L-183. Eye -D a tric, VERNON, 4660—Nicely furnishea 2d-story front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; break- ast if desired. qa) Vv NON. 5300—Two front rooms, furnished complete for houseKeeping; gas ous te re- frigerator, phone; $4 wee VON VERSEN, $047A—-Fine oo floor front room; all conveniences; also hall Solid agate, , 10 ane, minimum £0c. en ~_MUSICAL_IN' “INSTRUCTION - RAGTIME piano playing guaranteed in 18 lessons: book sent free. Ollendorf School, 3557 Olive st. _fe 8) PUPILS Wtd.—By young lady; piano and elocution; lesson free. Box L-7 LLP couple, floor. Bo ROOM Wtd.—One and Laclede. 3414 Laclede av. ROOMS wrd. ntti with two chi} es ‘Tour rooms “in with catouna fami! reside o furnished bath, front gas, Te Addbess i ie yu: ner on av paint; perfeot condition. Call Gr d 3186.7. “(e) ROADSTER—For sale; Cutting; very —_ some 2-passenger car, equipment; perfect runnin shave price for cash. Weber Motor Car Co. 908 Chestnut st. (c8} RUNABOUT—For sale. cheap for quick sale. 3730 Delmar bl ag oy CARS—For sale 5-passenger, from $350 to §750; L light ‘delivery car; all in first-class condition. 436-88 Lindell. (c&) TOURING CAR—For sale: 7-passenger, in first-class shape; must sell. 4054 Mor- an. TOURING CAR—For sale. 40 horsepower, complete Sheridan. URING CAR—For sale, 5-passen ont ne painted; will sacri trial Post-Dispatch. RAGTIME or vaudeville piano playing guar- anteed in 20 lessons; book alled free. Christensen Schools, Odeon Bidg., “braach Vir- ginia and Meramec. (c8) TUNING AND REPAIRING FIRST-CLASS tuning and repairing pianos — players: $1.50 tuning: 25 years’ experi- H. Kautz, 2520 S. Jefferson; Sidney: {T9TR. Victor 2576L. (c14) $1.50—EXPERT piano tuning; first- — re- pairing of pianos and Aor a ya a rea- sonable: all work guarantee Feldman, bk: Park av. Phones Grand 8900, P Fer rug, : ASHPITS AND RETAINING WALLS Bullt of reinforced conerete. Richard Mincke Monolithic Products Co., 510 S. Vandeventer av.. phone Olive 3139, Lindel) 708, Central 1162. (c62) ehildren weicome. CHOUTBEAU, 1112—Connecting rooms for housekeeping; ego. Ras; other rooths; ref ces exc housekeeping; $1. ROOM MATES WANTED EASTON, 28238—Furnished rooms; 1 : large | Troom; reasonable. ~—— front room, also large connecting rooms. bef H ye 1347A—Two large furnished rooms, acoun et wed. —Refined gentleman: BASTON, 3lUo—Nicely furnisned housekee electric, all conveniences, free phone; beds; private house; reason ing rooms, $2.50 week; aiso hall room. ) able. aneaT Delmar bl pl - ek Helm ad FRANKLIN, 8418—Newly furnished rooms. meals _| if desired, children welcome. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED TRth and: teen phones Sane’ om «138A Two slowly Fer-| ROOM, Wid By Aang see Precanly JEFFERSON, 412 s8.—4 rooms, furnished or Garden. H. 162 asell. (2) ROOM ADN BOARD Wta.— unfurnished. LACLEDE, 8438—rurnished rooms for light ployed; west of oe and ceuth of Del- mar referred: $26 per month. Box L- 208 ost-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In West or South Side; by gentleman of 36; desires breakfast or breakfast and supper; prefer private, homelike place with agreeable ehildreu; state Lenatee and price. Box D-180, Post-Dispatch. RESORTS SPECIAL camping | arrangement; write me for exceptional Baker, Crocker, Mo. HOTELS southern we ail room, adfoining bath, private, orn MARYLAND, 4337—Beautiful rooms, wit home. very desirable; Forest 4851. bath; splendid location; excellent table; WESTMINSTER PL., 3930—Nicely fur-| tr sients solicited. Devon Hot c63) nished front room for | or 2 gentlemen; | ALCAZAR HOTEL—ial Locust; 00 reasonable; all conveniences; free phone; outside rooms; free baths; 75c day: private home. Fn VONDET, tas io. VoORDEe. 5aso WEST PINE BL., 3947—Unfurnished front yon room; southern exposure. rooms, " . oe or tabi every hot and ater cars; E BL, 3947—Neatly furnished ba ae IB Sy BS hot water, electric ee. lights and phone serie (1 mar WEST PINE BL., 4890— second-floor front room, south and — ‘ posures; sta- tionary washstand in private ressing room annex: also a north room on thir “ both —— “Are . aA uick 3) 3) GOLD AND SILVER PRi- AA —Cheapest place eGill & Co., 121 N. Ford; rumble seat: .TING AND ADDRESSING a ab he he ee he ee ee eR 2: WALT rooms; b a town for printing. lith. Central 7178 (c14) LETTERHEADS, es es, cards, $1.50 per 1000: samples. Lindell 5786. Independent Printing Co., 4851 ine av. (c8) STORAGE AND MOVING FIREPROOF seorene. Bteccker . & ‘Price 's. & A. Co,, 1928 Franklin; both phones. (c8) SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co., 1901- 08 Sidney st. Phone Sidney 235. Kinloch in furnished ——— and Sub- (2) Loftis all convente WARRINGTON BL.. nished roo WASHING on BL... nished, 8 rooms ‘and kitchen, front room 2d floor. ms = WASHINGTON BL.. 3834— nt rooms, w ah housekeeping privileges if desired; al) conveniences; ver reasonable. ; WASHINGTON BL., 4986—Delightful rooms for refined persons: strictly first-class; — and service. 07 South fro NETON BLL nt con- sy venient bath, mode home, electr on ( ntl water J N 4519— Second-stor front WASHING ye BS room: all conveniences; rivate family. (4) WEST BELLE, 44338—2 rooms in modern Sterlin home: 1 large, 1 small. Phone Delmar 4036R. (4) WESTMINSTER, 4624—Lovely —A +, rat aed handsome Axminst fw also, furniture, cheap: iuubeake 5 4217 Comfortably fur- Victor Ist floor; (cl4) nnn th oR SALE AND WANTED VIOLIN Wtd.—Well made, state price. Box D-212, Post-Dispatch. sae sy pianos, $5 aplece, THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 PIANO-——For sale; fine Delmar 3776 PriIANO—For sale, slightly used Schaefer up- right, $100; cost $400; terms if desired. 8631 Washington. (2) PIANO—Beautiful mahogany upright, almost new; also household goods, cheap: call im- mediately. 4213 Washington. (5 PIANO—For sale, mahogany upright, in first- class condition; living room, in ing, bed- room furniture; cheap. Sice McPherson. (5) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; Jesse French bargain. 4053 Lindell; phone Lindell 79. (62) 1912 Interstate equipment. 2953 jer e: ito wutaal SHOWCASES—For sale, 2 counter. showcases; bs; cheap. CAM ERAS ‘a le. 86 ecm. Heliar aah 1: 4, 5; UCK—For — Buick: $100: mee. | LENS—For ea 2007 Locust st. (c4) carpets, lino! price $85. Fred Kuehn. 4500 Cook ay. (16) ee ER ots bargains jholeum, new and slightly —— = IRUCK—For sale, 1%-ton. worth $225). quick 2 Vv - 2 Cle tr everybody. lobe Car CLOTHING sale, $1450; easy terms: we demonstrate. Co., 2624 Olive. oes. 2345 Olive. CLOTHING—We have some uncalled for|TRUCK—For sale; Chase; in good runnin Ierware on ee also diamonds, suits and overcoats will sell cheap, come order, solid tires, $350, easy terms. Weber ge Neg, National soon. Harlan Bros., Tailors, 412-414 N. M._ Co., 908 Chestnut. (cS) (c) floor (c8) {8th stree ale; Ps =, TC - aK KF ; - ater el IG—For pales. wa3s: used very | CLOTHING—1000 men’s sults. overcoats and jeaneey lenutite ‘dies tax tle; che A ladies’ dresses for shipments: pay §$4-15 thoroughly overhauled: a bi, 7 °: ; aR T jsuit. Delmar 865, Forest 767. Joe Gelber. 3; Fer | beds, pianos.’ $10; | 4426 Page bi. in at $1500; easy terms if desired. weer anos, $10 (cS) ( eek. walnut, 50, to ing. Storage, 203 8. Je nal __(e82) wash- Motor Car Co., Chestnut eR) sizes. like WE have a few used cars we > will =orifics Green's le; a ie 4 7. Le r2as les: - cheap; Mjeav- nicaxo ‘cont ot — reas l Mp Bg ve sg Axym. 3) Prosser’ paler ple eer'a. 520d housekeeping. LOCUST, 2325—Two airy rooms, light, hot bath, $1.50 up. LOCUST, 28920—Convenient front and side rooms, housekeeping: good location: noe ( electric (~) ars one Pine r (e14) square; cheap. (c) Centra! Victor 607. (c8) $3 LOAD: large padded vans. Royal Mov-| 888, phone: reasonable. ing Co., 4460 Easton. Delmar boi 1. For- | LOCUST, 3127—Alcazar Hotel; cool, ovt- est 6010. (c8&) side rooms, free bath, 75c day: $3 'w aby COTE BRILLIANTE Auto Truck Moving} UP: Co.: furniture taken in exchange. Delmar] LOCUST, 1615—Nicel furnished, cool, 623, Forest 8990. (c8) comfortable rooms; housekeeping if de- BRASCHE'S $25,000 bonded warehouse; iron | sited; $1.50 week up. (4) rooms; moving van, 2618 Franklin. Bo-| LOCUST, 8127—Newly furnished, connect- mont 2978. Central 2978 _ (8) ing housekeeping rooms: gas range, — large | light: continuous hot water. GARRISON Moving and Storage Co., MORGAN, 3345—Fine connecting front —— padded van; furniture taken for moving. Central 1572. ‘Bomont 1920 for housekeeping; electric light, gas, phone, steam ae reasonable. CRAWFORD'S moving vans. $2.50 load; : : MORGA 3181—Large furnished : furniture in exchange. Bomont : Morgan. P housekeeping: cooking gas; hot bath: laun- TAGNER BROS., moving and storage: guar- | Cid: “omeiike. (68) wA ° MORGAN, 8500—Front and other rooms, fur- ntee better service for less money. Central 1551, Bomont 1568 (c8) nished for housekeeping; phone, hot bath, laundrv: reasonable. nth STORAGE first mo free; moving. $3.50; | TORGAN, 9214—Two connecting housekeep- furniture taken in exchange: pay beat prices. Keiner. 215-17 8. 14th st. Central conle rooms; gas range, icebox; light and 421R. 4g1R._Olive 572}. may MORGAN, 9429—NI Ite of housek BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry Cc. Wiehe| MORG ce sulte of housekseping Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 rooms; gas range, electric Ught, free ++ money advan phone, southern exposure; also one Sees tenors 4303. _ when oe room, suitable for housekeeping. something features. es and SUMMER a, afl én = floo chea 711 N. Olive” 4849. as they stand. Any automobile mechanic (ona with a small amount of cash and some 1 | spare time can profit by investing in these cars. Terms to suit. eber Impt. & Auto Co,, Locust _ st. {c) WE will take “Hupmobiles “20° or Fords as part payanens on the following low-priced used car Carter car 4-cylinder, 5-passenger. Mitchell, 4-cylind der, 6 -passenger Michigan 4- aylinder, assenger Locomobile, Pinder -passenger. Everitt, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger Terms to suit. WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. i{c) room or vatz}-; PIANOS—For sale, 4 elegant upright pianos, it Te oye § one for $35, in oes, condition, liver-Hast Auction Co., 2007-98-11 Morgan. aed a PIANO—For _ sale: Webe ote, metros Se? fe Be rae modist, $400, Deru it. LITZER'S, io) PIANO—For sale; rfect pla LITZER’S, 126801 PIANO—For sale; POULTRY AND BIRDS CHICKENS Wtd.—Common, chickens; or will trade; 7108 Manchester. SAFES PASS LRP PPP LALA NLA LA heh hh SAFES—For sale, new and secondhand safes, for hamburg what have you? Sons upright; $75. wor: Vv & condition: i Stelaway saree large hly overhau led: some bargain; WURLI ITZER’S, 1109 Olive. x a +e id ash AER yo be > i : : if nd Slightly Used Furniture #0 & lot t golier-top deel desks at tly re- t oa Atel “Detore: buying onl call a0" z Sele AN FURNITURE Co., 2004 Mo ei é me topnay (ol foods for Sale and Laclede, in the Leonori mt collection of high- } at public Auction; 2 days’ and Thursday, commenc- ae =. Scale all sizes, for cash 4 easy payments. Howe Co.. t at. (c62) SAF™ trade for phone Jewel Tea Co., 3400 Lindell. SAFPES—For saie; 12 tire and burgiar proof safes, all — used by the United States James Gentr. SAFES— we. — ed in M. A. C. ti — > Fixture Co., 2183 fh ne pa ) Wtd.—Secondhand safe; or larger safe. Call, (c4) will write or 1 sell ch if moved at WaT N. 4t ae. aan r sale; retiring from safe busl- l ny yi he otiee } sell sample low TYPEWRITERS ade fphde Si teny Wtd. —Cash for used “Corena, condition. Patee, lrewW KITERD—Selling Fletch rental. land Bi 2205 S any make; cher “Typewriter Co.. 321 PEWRIT =" slay Ura Und » Oliver eo i doe typewriter rebuilt. fi es ge month, must 675, oF call writer 1 Exchange, : tral 4889. rom ne pe, must sell, aluminum model, leather case, ; phon at residence, 5 "4 board, sole A makes, Union Typewriter Exc ange, $10 and «a repairs, lhl N, vee c8) repairs, H ;- 1 No. 2 Mon- new platen new vni- x Cab- w rentals. STUDEBAKER. The new models have arrived; new prices are as follows: 6-cylinder, 7-pasenger ...... ° 6-cylinder, 7-passenger (Incorporated. ) Complete course, day or night, $40; also headquarters for used cars. Capt. John Ber- ry, president, Washington and Vandeventer. (c8) thoro $225. PIANO—For sale, $350 mahogany, for $100 Mrs. Steller, 2615 E. 24th st.. a C ni. oh} PLAYER- PiIANO—For see this for LITZER'S. 1100 Oliv PIANOS—For rent. DAN’L G. DUNKER PIANO CoO., 1821 to 1331 North Market st. (c52) MASON & HAMLIN f (upright plano for sale for S75; @ snap: tim THE "PIANO SHOP. "1817 cu ELECTRIC PIANOS—For sale: all good shape; cheap. Lang’s Saloon, 2036 Franklin. sale; Ralewss 38- c.. real bargain. WUR- (°2) ne at. USED REPAIRED AND ee AIT ED Studebaker, rit pata 5-passenger.... Mitchell, 4-cylinder, 5- assenger Hupmobile coupe, ~cylin der Cc. H., 1013, 4-cyl., $-pasteneer. 4-cylinder, 2- -passenger -cylinder, 5-passenger Lion, 2- “ppaeenayt. 4-cylinder Marion, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger Detroiter, 4-cylinder, 5- passenger Sole, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger Moon roadster, 4-cylinder Hupmobile, 4-cylinder 5-passenger Mitchell, 4-cylinder, 5- -passenger Also many others. Terms: Cash payment. balance note WERER IMPT. & AUTO CO.. 1900 poll (ce) You Can Not Afford to Ignore This CHALMERS “ARS 400 KIMBALL upright piano for sale for $75; a dandy bargain in this well-known make: cash or time rHE PIANO SHOP. 1817 Pine st. (cl4) PARTY leaving city must dispose of fine player-piano at’once; 88 note; like new; will sacrifice. 8702 Washington. (2) cost $650; DUNKER’S, nortneast corner 14th and North Market st., is the place to buy good pianos; also Victor Victrolas, records and needles. (cS2) PLAY ER-PIANO—For 8a used 14 months; in perfect m., Se will sell very cheap for cash at once. Box D- 161, Post-Dispatch, GRAND PIANOS—For sale. $250; excellent A for plano teachers; terme 8 be ar PIANO rR. 1317 Pine st. (cl4) STEINWAY upright mahogany case, full size from $120 to AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur- niture, — etc.; get our rates on packing: s absolutely insured against all damages o destination; moving guarentesd; get our rates, Central 6829. Bomont 2 LANGDALE BROS.. 3315 Olive at. (c56) LANGAN & ‘TAYLOR'S f warehouse is ene finest in the West our rates the !owes r packing eastmnant is the . est in the city, and we insure your goods into your residence at . at Gentes, our moving eqguip- ment the Kinloch elon bat Pt te Bell Monroe 1060. (c56) THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute security; fireproof warehouse for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; meving, packing, shipping: ship your goods’ our care: panty ‘advanced; get our rates; estimates free. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE cO., Grand and Laclede avs. Both phones. @ (cl4) NINTH, 817 N.—Front rooms, ——w KS: $1.50 and $2.50: small sleeping rooms, $1.2 gas. OLIVE, 2728—Connectine housekeeping rooms, private family; own home. (3) OLIVE, $1.50 and iences. PAGE BL, 3587—Nicely furnished room, alli conveniences; reasonable. THERESA, 18 S.—-Near Laclede; second-floor connecting front rooms: refrigerator, gaa, free phone r week: one week free. (4) TWELFTH, 1029 8.—Connecting front rooms: housekeeping: gas, icebox, laun- dry: reasonable. WASHINGTON, 8118—Modern rooms, free nhone; accommodations for millinery. Bo- mont 2k88W. sh 3) WASHINGTON. 8015—Nicely furnished front connecting housekeeping rooms; rang®, refrigerat r in ms. 1@) WASHINGTON, 81 14—Large front rooms, wa- ter in kitchenette; gas range. refrigerator,’ phone. $2.50 and $4 (2) WASHINGTON, 38416- tlemen or housekeeping: hot water continuously. 3119—Furnished rooms, for sleeping, $2: gas. bath and all conven- —-Furnished rooms, gen. free Bell phone; STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for any old stove. Forshaw. N. h. 111 12t Central 3491R, Main 2043. (c8) FURNACES, HEATING, _ETC. BBP BBP BOLD EDD ELI OPP PPP HOT AIR, steam, hot water; new work and ll makes; send for catalogue. Co., 3941 Forest Park b (cS) WASHINGTON, 3402—Nicelv pyre wae single or aeons housekeeping rooms gas range, phone, laundry. WASHINGTON, 3325—Single or connecting pariors: sleeping or housekeeping; — phones: beard optional. Delmar 3 WHITTIER. 2414—Clean, private aes Baas room, gas and water in room, $7 mon WHITTIER. 357—Large resaees room, rn tric lights, hot and cold WINDSOR PL., 3856-—Nicely i light housckeeping room; laundry; reasonable. __ TINDSOR PL... 3829—-2 rooms and kitchen completely furnished f ro housekeeping, all modern conveniences: 2 lower “front completely Recntohed for housekeep- fo, & all 1 modern conveniences, $3. NORTH BREMEN, WY hy rooms, gas; pest. con. yeaa 6948—-Handsomely furnis ed or 4 rooms: private bath, heat, hot water; reasonable. GRAND, 2539 N.—Lar cooking, baking; large machine. Delmar 2144L GRAND. 3113 N.—Two large, beautifully furnished. connecting second-floor front rooms. for housekeeping; every conv.; . MONROE, 1405—Furnished front rooms; rooms, light housekeepin sleepin MONTGOMERY. 1926—Neatly furni rooms, large yard, gas and screens. Cen- tral 9740R. . LOUIS, 22387 nished rooms. jlleges 2d-floor reom; home lawn; room ‘® 2 or 8 comfortable fur- with housekeeping pty E , 5612 ETZEL, Now conducted as family hotel: with bath and telephone. Phone for rates. G. A. Sloan , Propr DU DLEY HOTEL 4149 Lindell wie t lecati on; rooms, well li ar - = or ay *; con , reasonab “9 ‘seinen: - loagpt te one aoe nt to everything. FIREPROOF 8 * located, strictly fireproof hotel vin tne runnlg water $92, excelien ne: one av ne bis.: HOUSES, ern exposure; all conveniences. WASHINGTON, 3612—Large, cool. neatly furnished rooms, with kitchen and din- ing room if desired: refrigerator, gas* range. both phones. laundry, reasonable. ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED — FLATS FOR RENT | PINE. 3107 — Largs ean rooms, het CENTRAL. TYPEW RITERS RENTED. Four months for $5 and up. First payment Factory rebuilt type- re THE apeses if purchased. ‘to 865: guaranteed. American Writing Machine Co., Inc., 208 N. 10th st. - i Wea | eral cata ptiate art | Main $413, Central 1215, (c15) iy at 2p. m. by order of Judee| Rent an Oliver Typewriter mr 3 MONTHS, $4.00 ca Probate Court, City of geal Jewelry and old laces.| Phone: Bell 2905M, Kinloch 7640C, or cal wold, administrator. We invite THE O OLIVER. TYPEWRITER CO.. jeu attention of our patrons Pine at.. St. Louis. (c62) goes fine goods to this sale. Ev- Quality, to be sold bath. phone. ty ag “TE oI ROOMS With SOARDL—tLil ¥ CENTRAL FRANKLIN. 3420—Good and reom, rd by week or transient boarders; also hot and cold water; by widow and daughters. _ LEDE, 3516—Reoms, with comforts 50 to BO week SOUTH A-—Room and board in Private for one or two gentiemen: Sidney piano for aus ‘ a. Be for $180: a grand bargain. PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (c14) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; Ellington: for scarf, mene and music includ- $175: stool, ed: terms can be arran CO,. et100 Olive st, (cl4) oo mee com tee Mn cad oll } . Pree COMPTON, 908 N.—Nice 3 ane 4 room Mats . ail Paice , chee se he a visi on HIGH. . 928—Five-room flat. eee rocusr Rs og: wot + Sat 10 o'clock a. m. Drawing room, » be hall and dining room fur- and domestic rugs, paint- rw’ —_ DILLON. 1821- “Neatly furnished rooms, gen‘s or housekeeping; gas cange. DILLON, 1025-—-Rents greapy reduced: nice, cozy, southern front: 20 housekeep ng rooms, cleanest and cheapest homelike rooms in town: $1.25 week ap. DOLMAN, 1612— Beautifully furnished large front room, 4 Yincows. modern housekeen- ine, sleeping, $2. EADS, 2813-—Purntahed tro t ‘ — , all con- veniences, private fam ~~ ults, one Grand 2521M. = GRAVOIS, 2644—One room, JEFFERSON, 2023A ®.—Room fer i or refined gentiemen; convenient te 4 vy nes; first-class; all conveniences. Bell phone. LAFAYETTE. 1810—Three second floor, for light housekeeping: “bath. gas. all U LL, conveniences. board: LAFAYETTE, 2841—Nicely furnished room, with parior and kitchen privileges if de- sired; electricity, telephone. LAFAYETTE, ge RE WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC PIBPLDLPD LAPP I IOSSO_OONor_—_ensae PAPER HANGING, $3.30 per yoom: not less CONROY PIANO than 2 rooms. Centra 8372X, Bomont AN &8-not i l wie 8 note plane a player-piano for sale for OLL and $260; w aye menths; bench, "5c, will be worked out at 25c and &ic per stool and mu sic g with it. Cash or time.|roll on the wall. Sophir Bros., 4447 Easton THE PIANO SSHOP, 1317 Pine st. (cl4)} Both phones. (c62) CHICKERING upright piano for sale for $30; stool and scarf includ d: this well-known make qaigk nice bargain in ow $750 an 1 Tearing | o bodies extra, for alas as *~ $75 anywWhcre such cars at such prices. cars have been really overhauled in our shop, repainted, careful- ly adjusted and tested on the road. CONROY PIANO © terms to suit. Our guarantee goes with every car. O CO., 1100 Olive st. (cl4 e WATCHES AND JEWELRY peg show them to you.” c ) AUTO! © ‘tor sale for aah “ ? ” ILE Co. ; e my —" piano JOIN the bf amcor leas Club and get club 6201 Delmar av. (e) | @ price: cash wa ai at such members’ pecia jam aw sei Delmar ¢ Ine st. (cl4) watches, Jewelry: co USED-CAR BARGAINS HE PIANO sip, sient plan. in PIAN diamond, something e soet = Our new used-car department is open with poereet od condition, ways. Loftis - ithe greatest lot of CONROY Piety at: ‘Credit’ Jewelers. 24 floor, Every Se erate reed OME, Wes. Shown. CONROY PIANO Co., : evenings. ( al and accompanied with a W MUSIC BOX-—-For sale. GQ ARANTER. OP" mahogany: finest made 3 nders c cou ee e®eeeeee an _MACHINERY er ae coupe of Empire stock, Sic You cannek att —-- nog with bath. eas; ure; fret floor. _ ANN, family 6a0W. DAHLIA. 47638—Will board infants and — ene ee mother’s care; ce reasonabie. (G2) arte. 2351—Home cooking. desivable rooms. or a ‘© park, cars, | y; zea Fu h rnished ~_ wit RUSSELL, 5 Rees settee ladies; all home ny fer 3 ST. VIN a PROFESS IOHAL 1100 Olive st. (cl4) args i. solid cabinet an bargain for cash. 38507 _ tecltves. agate, 10e | 10¢ wae. secre sdical, “Bie de DETECTIVES A s3i5. used but Hittie colt n oo aa 7 ~~ eee Orr" PAL LLL PPP Pt such a bergain you won't find often—cash or | D tN gn does time. esti — long oi. v a THE Axe SHOP 2 31 Pine st. (cl4) Phon a (cS) roll r "Degph Son Bow esti. Sanlation ire "Saha inno ay. EC’ mahogan Sid ting ing eit a and powany, "for ‘6106: musi —— eatves recy. Phong Bal Ball Lindell 5102, Kinloch Delmar 87 (8) CONROY PIANO ©Co., INSTRUCTION 1100 Olive st. (cl4) PLAYER-PIANO—For CHRISMAN. room 920 Century STBlag Shgrtnand typewriting, ean = sheets: x oe > iron and metals and 1 Chestnut. om ute stool, can be aaa note; alr.ost new: for sale ur ke rete is bargain; music, stool and | included; termes can ar- Re RD re ~“~—an ‘ Mei ~ -
Page 16
nut. ' oa er — . 2) | enilences; rent. ; ‘ A nace TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1914. ~ eer NISHED FLAT! TS—APARTM TS ? - Se Le “CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A ge)—3 rooms and gas, wines whee furnished, 3 screens ge, light rooms, newly ed SOmnate; perfectly clean; key ernen (c4) ¥, 62 $14; A ORGA N, housekeeping rooms: erator light house bath, modern yo Ba 7. Pe: elegant complete ent gas range, re- ek gs connecting furnished on parlor floor; reasonable rent. c65) 1. 4266 —-Three-room By +9 yh a FLATS WANTED verme a a aoe RSEN hea room flat; steam t, hot water: aoe rrvice: references required. Ere CO., 107 N. Seventh st. ) wpemne, bath "ind laup: e rooms; h. and A. powy Seoct 5546 _(c62) Ue Tr rooms, front and side itranc liar and stable: on c ¥ ‘LANE decorate; ic; Bloe ft “g yee rent $18. Shants: eee lights” desir ad ae xtures, ad bgt iit and attic: = laundry APARTMENTS - SOUTH 5-Room Apartment OPPOSITE SHAW’S GARDEN Shaw and Tower Grove avs.; room ee and 5 modern apartments. heat and janitor. service; e; eeseer at 4256 Shaw . 1002 Chestn ‘ and 5 Room Apartments SOUTH SIDE Apartments, n. wer Grove: beautifu nts; private front ideal fei Shaw's low rent; 617 Chestnut RTMEN SOUTH SIDE ayette revs 2 iful av., Cleve- sewer, wa- Louis. Central + + ae “ Bee Ow ner ‘Thurs tay 181—T-room house, , xae $42.54 : Elements lates ora sit ie m ghere 8-room not to : : ; gD HOUSES FOR. RENT -ELLAN ous arnt ox _D-104, Pos oe a: OUSES WANTED arr en ae “er -.F . ed ALL FURNISHED FLAT wid. Re cant pe 5 rooms, between Garrison and Grand. Box D-141, Post-Dispatch. FoRNIBHED APARTMENT Wtd.—6 or 7 room; in West End; for 2 adults: from Sept. 1 to Jan. 1. Box D-182, Post-Dis. 4 FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Modern 5-room; heat, janitor service; furnished complete: 9g table silver, etc.: est End or so location. Box D-177, P. -D. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT DICKSON, 201 (Kirkwood)—6 rooms, ose hali; modern; iarge lot; cars te ee TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES CENTRAL ee DESK | ROOM—Or half of office. Ar ply 3 p. m., room 3803. 411 Olive. MARKET, 925—Excellent retail store; splen- did opportunity for any business: on live SECON ero fioor and good gr itoid basemen 1 - suitable for manu- Sietesine er "storage: office fixtures, wi cae toilet, etc.; cheap. BUILDING FOR LEASE | menoven pnorem 6S. 14th st., 4 stories and ,000 sq. feet; all conveniences; meee. suit tenant; Teasonable rent. ‘kK EST Both . phones. 207 International Life Bldg. (c2 MANUFACTURING FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE bape SQUARE FEET : oe ST. full second floor. ec elevator, steam al inducements nt; iter "to New ent tenant for this space; any alterations necessary will be made. Cal o DE Vv MAN, 108 N. 8th st. Phones: Ma in _ Central 1 880. SOUTH BRO WAY. 2516 s. — tore and two rooms; le ~ business; rent $25. (e685) A 2317 oa with or with- out areas ah rear; $20. (2) WEST EASTON. 41183—The best location in city for restaurant. For information, call ~~ i —For rent; modern; ee or en- and eee ee ; per ovie: phone Mi unde Jd. Ma ewe bom RESENTION. PHYSICIANS| ~ 6663 Delmar bl., opposite De Baliviere av., 2d floor ts, rooms; steam heat; fine business location; rent $40. MARTIN-BREITT R. E. CO., 119-21 Chemical Bldg. (¢7) NORTH : e ae pg fo ) 0 ae % GARAGES “AND STABLES a oe ik et of barn; room for 2 horses; cheap. TGs Ls ~~ iT New brick garage, ot ble for 1 machine. 7) WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES LOCATION Wtd.—For = or 8 pogme; must be erred. . Krueger. ine re out FOR COLORED PEOPLE ocery, with 2 outh Side pre- ot av. reo all ‘SOUTH ™ Lot tween WEST CO, . FARM—For pores: good g 108 miles. Bomont 2 FARMS FOR SALE rent; grass, Ww 1OT—Fer sale, w of Scanian av Sexia” ‘of Fortis a aa, south TW. (cB) _| HILLCREST SNAP | ~ of Arundel, be- 111 Chestnu FARMS fan. aor Cc. M. t. (o4 ator ee greneh: nose 592K. hee OH; rae tion; good Iron Mounta I afc F, ropert _ Bidg.. For sale; cony little heme farms; y mere A ae to pay for same. Rigas Greenland, A FARM—fFor sale; Louis nt irk re, builai ngs; in; Mo. miles 1 acres, 66 in cultiva- South on ll sell for haif price in next 10 days. 651 Del FARM—For gale: cM, Wainwright east of Marissa. Tee. “22, 19le, at 5 Conservator of Catherine ag se ix. *(e2) LOT—For sale: li. PROSPECTIVE OIL & GAS LAND SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLAN EOUS Richmond Heights; 180; Del Norte av., guire at 6217 Gote Brilliante av. ~~ 50x near Hiawatha. In- (c) ments: Kim av. t -room electric lente, trees: block from Missouri Pacific station. See th or erms reasonable. ys MAPLEWOOD ie te HOME—For sale. Mapl brick: all mourn: “ena bargain: t —— anange. frul loop. WEBSTER PPP L LL CALL Bell ‘Webster 3620; no St. Louis oa. hey are all We submit for your lowing BUSH-BURNS 1914 new. a inspection MODEL IMPROVED PROPERTY yY FOR ‘OR SALE the fol- HOMES. the most modern y are all Bush- “ts equivalent on your silver. us in regard to our : $5750. room ty alow; $6500. 750. rooms, roome; me, cat” COTTAGE—For sa SS PEAGE For ela, § room hot-w decorated:~ ~ SOUTH - BUNGALOW—For sale; nice hot and cold water, electric lights and gas: (8) ; 5 rooms, bath, lot 80x10 e; 5 rooms and bath: built we og and Taahh” Heather e brick porch, tels, shades, etc. The p Open. rice is r Take hardwo en 1 “New Cottages 3416-25 MINNESOTA AV These one-story houses (just completed) ontain 5 rooms, reception hall. floors, cabinet man- furnace, combination fixtures, screens, tile bath, Street improvements Houses are complete in every respect; the peromonsl’? and materiais are of the best, ht; can sell on easy terms. herokee car. ERIN comiece 5-26 MINNESOTA AV. One sold. all day. Y & BLDG. Co., LA SALLE, 8188—Nice, light $-reom | flat; ca arranged; newly decorated; rent ony reception hall. LOUIS, 2844—7 rooms, bath, furnace and. painted; $37. paints 00. Chas. F Fr Vogel HB EAL an rate | te, 10c line, minimum 20c REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATD Wtd.—wWill trade first mort- gage bonds for clear improved real estate; whee } have you? Box D-124. Post- -Digpatch. FLAT—For sale or exchange; equity In 4 and. 5 room modern flat on Ashland av.: trade for suburban or vacant. Call at 5625 Maf- fitt av. (65) VACANT TO EXCHANGE Fine corner lot ee get ie eae wi:l for at. ” DOUGH HERTS BRO 2 weit |, st. REAL ESTATE WANTED LO —Vacant: will will do yg pam take my t pa LDING pla made = c itest; 4 flats or bunasiow, $15. watt P.-D. aor 3 Wtd.—8@ feet on pav reet west f King’s highway, north of Easton and tral 2088. room bunga- Box L- 101, BUNGALOW - —s-saegs bungalow or northw part of the cit with rv) hi the "latent Aan I oy 61 preeen Rimpech: $oib0: (6) sell £> e rooms. ment. DOUG MUST BE brick electric 1 Located vy ® Mine>va Av. Dweiting, | $4500 Located Academy ay. 6 ro bath and Seeman. slate root: lot “B0x127 ; wil SOHERTY. BROS., 818 Chestnut st. MINERVA AY. FLAT, $6350 has 5 and ag OF porch; wi part pay take smaller ylece of property as TY BROS.. 818 Chestnut st. A REAL BARGAIN, 5102 MAPLE AY. SOUTHWEST CORNER ACADEMY. SOLD TO CLOSE ESTATE modern garage for ns, granitoid let and bath ne and fruil 8 machines. : OTA RE RDENHEIER. 909 Chestnut. Ce ntral 547. f Wil or e; 6-reom frame: to i167: oe make easy terms; $2100. t x 5318 Solid agate. 15c¢ line. except money wanted real estate leans. 1 00 line: minimum. 2 lines LD PD LDP ALS i ee ee ne ee ee ee ee ee MONEY V WANTED MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $200, commission and 8 per cent; good security; repay monthly. Box D-2]5, Post -Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.-—$500 or $1000; have a good- , Pavias journal, wish to make it larger. d. 505 Granite Bidg., St. Louis. MONEY Wid—Loan of $5000 tor 3 years até 6 per cent on 8-room residence, Cae- value $5000. 706 Carleton Bldg. (c4) MONEY WANTED ot a or $10,000 on $45,000 security, or $25,- first mortgage. ‘his property rents for ear and more. Biggest securi 1 ted rs ever o in this State for such a sma an, S oe pee cle. Address owner, Box B. viene. LOANS ON REAL - ESTATE I MAKE all kinds delay; cheapest ra at 5 per cent; me first. f real @ "estate loans; n cit small loans . pd eo rat, TRANK IL. MEIER 908 Chestnut st. St LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY SALARY loans made uickly and confiden- tially. Apply room 810 Holland Bidg. (¢8) MONEY loaned to salaried poorse: reduce! rates. Room 1881 Railway change wes MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE. And others, upon their owh names; chea rates; easy payments; confidential. Fisher ¢ Co., room 501, 500 Chestnut st. (c8) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in Bast St. Louis and Tricities. 412 Missouri av., room (cl4) QUICK MONEY Salaried people can get it; our rates the best and most private on the cit Call on COX CO., 325-24 Chemical idg. (c8) MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU Licensed and operated under supervision of city to loan money on furniture and ee Interest on Interest on Interest on All other amounts in write or telephone Main 28! 415 Locust st.. room ! atten 7 ANYONE. $10 More. Pe, : firm is condantes on a reliable busi- ess basis. f you can pay & small weekly bn ye payment without hardship to your- self we Will make you a loan. CITY BROKERAGE 214 N. Gth st., Cor. 6th and Olive ste. no roportion. ont; or Central 2255 (cl4) CcoO.. Room 223. Phone Cent, 3488, {cl4) OhE FRANK H. ALEWEL on Furniture and as Toph Bess. Page ie Central 1 ai 7 FR a enter $4600. | NO Ot Re ee ee Big Reckiduos Snap te Sell at Once a te - MONEY. TO LOAN diamonds, smilie at legal ana of , Pwo Prompt, courteous service. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, 701 Railway Rzchange Bldg. \ | y 'Gross shipménts since Bert. 1. .568, 538 + oe oe ee eee ee . a RS RTI oe “ec = 4 - at SEE era | POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF MARKI as au eee ee ‘oie alize Prices, and thereby incidentally force on the market huge amounts of collateral now pledged against Outstand- ing loans. “There are thus two very well-defined sides to the question of reopening. In judging between them it must be re- membered that the Exchange must re- Sume its business some time and that (unless in the quite inadmissible sup- position of a three or six months’ shut- down) there is no assurance that these doubtful considerations will be any Clearer then than now. ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET Stet eee eee eee . 8ST. LOUIS CLeARINS HOUSE ST ae *eee 11. setees $ 672,212 OS $137,388 There is a shade more hopeful senti- ment in bank circles today, although some of the downtown institutions have again advanced interest rates from 6 to 7 per cent, where balances did no* warrant borrowers in receiving the first- mentioned and lower quotation. Genera:- ly speaking, however, deposits are hoia- ing up very well, and one of the leading Causes of a higher level of interest charges may be laid to the fact that Prime commercial paper has taken an- other upshoot, and is now normally 7 per cent. Out-of-town banks are doing little or nothing in the way of buying paper, and some currency shipments have been reported to them in the past day or two. Otherwise there is no change in this respect. _ COTTON MARKET. RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POINT Galveston, 106 bales, against 2276 last | 117 bales, 439 last “Mobile, 25 bales, against 25 last year. Savannah. 71 bales, against. 404 last year. Charleston, no bales, against 3 last year. Norfolk, no bales, against 850 last year. Houston, ri bales, against 7559 last year. Memphis, 5 bales *Finites 46 last year. Net receipts 2 all United States. port tor four days were ales, me 3828 last week and RO, i ie in 19 one bales, yea New Orleans, against s from ease 1, es, against 9.867.726 bales for the cortomseane period the year prior. ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE STA'TEMEN Stocks on hand Sept. Net receipts today Net receipts since Sept. Net shipments today. Net shipments since Sept. Stocks on hand today Gross receipts today Gross receipts since 2 Same. Gross shipments toda Financial Plan Adopted. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.—The Pacific Gas and Electric Co. announces that having secured subscriptio ty m than 70 cent of its issue of $12 Beer 2. o preferred stock, to a was declared operative A subscriptions which exceed received from apgrorimerey ers. In view of the conditions brought war the company has peyment 7) 6. a = insta share third inetalinded sgt $12.60 share from Oct. 1 to Nov. 16, and of the fourth in- eae $12.50 per share for Jan. 1 to time ment of $] of the aw Copper y erg - Passed. NEW YORK, Aug. 3 8.—Directors of the Granby Consolidate Mining, Smelitin ant Power Co. Ltd., today announced their de- cision to defer pment .- the regular quar- terly dividend ay The company, which has large mining a in British Cofum. bia, had paid 6 per cent .dividends since March, 1913. No reason is given by the di- rectors for the suspension of dividends, but it is assumed that the European crisis is re- sponsible for this action. Hog Receipts Heavy CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—The sunpls ef 15,000 hogs this morning was sufficient to hold the price steady on a .iow market at yes- terday’s average prices. The supply of cat- tle was comparatively small, but the tone was weak for plain and medium grades. a receipts were liberal and the tone weak. Smelting Dividend Is Reduced. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—The Federal Min- -. and Smelting Co., which ig affiliated th the American Smelting and Refining Co., today reduced its quarterly dividend on its preferred stock from $1.50 to $1 a share. The reason given by the company was the stagnant condition of the metal market. BUTTER PRICES HIGHER; POULTRY UNCHANGED BUTTICR—Current make te Rn on'ra 3lc; firsts, 26c; seconds, Qe. ladle paeked, 2014 c: _ packing stock, 1 c. S—Quote: Current receipts, 18c; firsts, turkeys h spring guinea’ mono a 814c. S ICED FOULTRY—Quote spring chickens, 16c; fowls 18c; cocks Dibe: turkeys, lik&c FRESH Fis 8@4c; round, Mc; dressed, 3c. Sunfish, medi tis. vinea chickens. $3@4.60 ; ducks, 12c. ~ter pound. a: . Dresse }, Buffalo—Dr 2\hc, ec; 1 Spoonbill—10 poun iy 6c, bon ff, Oc; eoiter bones on, : pcollar drenced, bullueads. collar bone on, Sc. White perch—Dreased, 3c; round, a es, > pike, “ Eels, 9c. S) “Corti $s: matiam at it. 78; om mal ul, doe $1: on CHEBSE—Q uote woe e og SF long isi: singles, i ay new himburger, 14‘%sc: Sw dae 2Ic for No. 1 new: brick, 1 all inferior quality | ess. EONS AND eC Ape Ley ei. ber ——. any) yf Am yg as pms 4 d dozen; poun “noters “@aio as = @ dogen). ; small $1; a 6Qusds, Northern twins, rites 16%4c; daisies 16 ; prints, lic; ~ hg per lves—Choice. 10 te to 1 at 1044@10%c:; 60 100 te 175 pounds. > @ivc: d> 180 and 200 S'4@ ro and Recktine on dh 200 ‘ibe. ‘ell as thin in and underweight, at 5 ai oc; ‘aorina lambs, 6%@ ie for choice; t poor iess. Choice re a Ae: “oe * at Sc: thin and e Vegetables, POTATOES—Market steady: aside from Kaw Valley early ohio, which were scarce, the offerings otherwise .were liberal and the movement quite free, the mainly to cobblers. lat poor, gsc for Jersey cobblers, d ered ohio, Pas ae delivered for pee A for Minn. early, bye nage ia Ta of k cobbliers resacked Kaw to uveren kind expected ofan, and bul at yOu sacked Jerse ae, ee ae at er w10 ONS “Quote fancy lowa sacked reJj PA. at $1.60 oer ro pomnes on track and at $1.68 delivere rai Missouri red at 1 Cc per pound, Pacific t $2 deliv and in vered. LM4c and white at sacked yellow @ t $30 per ton Erie ar waht tg Ste ote a en bunches, Michi nie a CELERY—Quote ichi square pn (2% to B% dozen) at 80c Se per ag Celery roots small at 30@ Bic per doz CUCUMBERS — re ggg hal ee sold at 25c to per aes yellow mustard at ot sok per bus het ie EGGPLANT—Home-grown at i0@c per ei box. GREEN CORN —Mtearty. 1¢ GR as, Buffale bu baskets teleo! at from SO@75c: badly heated 3. GUMBO—Quote home-grown at fe.'and aes neck basket. Alabama hampers and i crates at Sic. Arkansas 6-gal. cases, 7c. GARLIC—Quote: Texas looge at S¢ per lowa bulk at 35c Quote heme-grows at un LETTUCE—New York South Lima ham- pote Sent ot 2 ny and Albion cases (do) at We to ve express receipts Sout Lima hampers at 50c to 7ic: Buffalo cases 8 ‘ie. Home-grown at lic to 25e per e) box loose, PEPPERS—Quote Alabama fiat crates at = and hampers at 30c. Home-grown at 0c PICKLING ONIONS ~-@uot Chi bex I . ° cago oe white at Tie to $1 | tS EXPORT OUTLOOK Chicago Market Shows Gain of Five Cents; Corn Also Strong. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Wheat today opened %c to *%e under yesterday, bur advanced quickly on word from New York exporters that they could at last “‘see davlight’’ Bankers were said to be buying grain bills on contracts ‘or shipments to England, and it was added that bankers were making a similar ar- } ement to enable shippers to Franve to > Gepote of their bills. While the vol- ume of business was small, the upturn carried prices 24c to Mc over yester- day’s close, Corn and oats also pevenced, the former opening %e to %c higher and Yc to %e wp. early corn rose 1%c over yester- SF. The trade in corn was small, but oats it was somewhat more Mberal. Pe pm was re buying oats in English markets for the army. dr an extreme %' cents at the openin ng on a correction of the stocka, on hand, showing that the | statement” of last Friday was about (000 barrels too small. Lard and ribs were a few cents ether way of yester- a s close. he export situation carried the ad- vance in wheat to over yesterday, and the close was 4%e u The elose in corn was aaron 1%c over yesterday. ae Cash Grain. CHICAGO, Au 18.—-Cash: Wheat—No. 2 a 92@06%4c; 82% @83lee -— standard, £5 init ; Clover, eo arley. 60@87 c. $12.37 Lard, $9.65. Ribs, CHICAGO PROVISIONS. | Open. High. Lew. \ Close¢. PO . .121.80@@0] $22. Jan, .| 21.35 | 21. LIVESTOCK, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIl., Comparative receipts table: Aug. 18.— NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts today in py os department pl the market aggregated , one the largest runs of the year Market FR slow, due to the liberal otter. jum, as fat cat- teeth these days. ay steady. Traders say strictly choice ished beevee would com- mand Bune a t_ avet lable. BUTCHER CZRERS. aa yo Market siow, but |) a Bas Bud “Inere ~J3 a = SUSSRASKSR SSF ~ Dt CP BD DS es CO et te RAIN DWOaIS - ~ o-« oO 1AAai-14F-JDOOSOO oaneiaen a 570. 00 SOUTHERN Piast nats 4.50, and bucks, $3.7 to b MU LES—Eastern were again scarce market today and only a small number of horses went through the ring Mule traders being r« parce * again am today made @ siow inactive trade mules. HORSE pahek. aihe.> WG, vcs wvcccccbccacen. $225 Heavy dr; ern © . choice to i . ae Choice drivers. w we speed c———— 275 — extra Loan 16 to 16 cho ce and solid out of Se we Kansas 5 seein aii livestock. CITY, Aug. 18.—Hogs—Re- , bc to 10¢ ~y 68@9.40: Western outhern steers, $5.25 : nett 6. 6.50 mss. 286 75; Receipts, 22D pts, $8 060@8.30: year- wethers, $5. 59 @ 6.00: soot 60: stockers and feeders, $3.50@7. 00. Omaeka Livestock. jOUTH OMAHA, ae. Aug. i8.-- sia eip $300 : heavy, $8.65 se 8.80; ght $ $8. wer 00:. “piga. $8. 00 @8.7 bulk. Catt! 4400. Stead native gad hei fers, so 00 , & 5909. oowr ace spear se. eee ss 086, wethers., - gene ea enaggn 00 @3.00 Shtee lings. larn bs. Cars a wit 1x OSEPH, Mo., one % celpta. "7 bo dull, tie—-Reosipts, Toled id “‘neifers, | against WHEAT SCORES GAIN OF ay OF FIVE CENTS A BUSHEL — Heavy Buying Movement . Follows More “? a 3 as factory Export Conditions— Corn Also . Makes wie Advance. M n tee 102% i 0 “eee 96@05 ~2.8 DECEMBER WHEA &, age St. Louis. Chicago (new). Kansas City. e@erreere St. Louis St. Louis Chicago ...... ey > Ot. BAe ckiccesda Chicago St. Louis Chicago ae and Grain News says: “Light rains have improved corn of the ssissippi River and in sections of Missouri, but gener- ally speaking the crop shows no betterment, and the yield promises onl htly h y eayier of last year. Spring narvesen Baygene an Farmers are and the move- on this There was a further rise of 2 to 3 cents a bushel in leeal wheat prices Tuesday, following ctory ea for opening our export ets to Europe. Trade was broader commission v ng side. ) . Corn fetndan also pe decided strength rose nearly 2 cents a' bushel, on continued dry w er and high temperatures ye the ng belt. Oats gained over Foreign crop news oe ble and Liverpool f our advance. Broom pool cable said “The openin was at a decline of with expecta- tions of further liberal arrivals and a better inquiry from France and jn Oy wal. Later the market devel some 0 Patten with support in evidence a both e over | Liver- | so (ot Rey he early trading. was weak and Argentine ae fav- orable, but the steady American cables offset these. Trading is ae September wheat open Hy W0 at §14@91\%c, then gained to De- cember opened rte to Me higher 7 931 o@ Sic, then rose to 96% Mert y pent was 2%c up on the first trade a September corn opened 2 a“ at §2c; jocenapes S| %e U A — song ‘old at 7@%4c yw Broomhall cabled: fe pot oni om—Harvesting is mak p A ae progress, with the weather High erop omise is maintained “France—In the low countries ‘the weather is very fine, and it is be- lieved that harvest results are mak- ing fair progress. ‘Germany—Many advices are re- ceived here that harvesting is Ape | ished. “India—Crop outlook less favorable. | Efforts are being made by leading merchants looking to the resumption of business.” The European a5 visible this week gaubant to eo” af. Pabe.t ood ps.” against 59,504,000 last crease of Sss00” = there was a decrease last year an increase y when the total amounted to 65, ‘Tee | The weekly weather and crop bul- letin of lowa for week Aug. 16 says: Rye ea tae oo for week about n “Gor and hot, and nights cool, ight ous showers in ea y it over lar@er part rainfall too small to be of any gt oe b efit. Greatest measurements of ra fall were in West Central, Northwest- ern, North Central and Eastern co ties and least in Central and Sou ern. Corn is steadily retrogradi and much of it tn southern distri is past stage where rain would =| efit it. Corn on sandy soil is firip badly tn all parts of the State, the prospective crop has n re- duced 8,000,000 to 10,000.000 bu during the week, yet In many localities oven northern part of State corn is excellent condition and there has been sufficient rainfall to assure its maturity. In some of the southern | counties corn is being cut to save the fodder, but little fall plowing has | been done.” Bradstreet’s showed: Wheat—United States and east of the Rockies decreased 466 bu, United memes tates and west of the Canada rope decreased 1,900,000 2,217,000. Corn 276,000. United ene and Canada increased 4,- 673, The lips wheat visible this week totals 16 0 bu; last w Bi la Bar- , 441,000; last year. . cars were 32, and 156 last An of, Duluth, 71, —* + and 71: Winn 12%, agains and 10. put 3 favora-{ of the wheat market} ee rhe sachs Soh 2 pre Sach oats te to wp and-wel j local and Bn neath: Anes gt Pa : . ’ ij > o. oats, Quote No. 32 rye, ta s * 4 a ° » be Primary Receipts end € oe yd hi go A venced tie t Wi ~ wy BE 4 Ag ag He ae ay, : rf - ce ae er NES j ® Mercenatile Paper Six Per : NEW cent Avg. 18.— > $9. 406. ee ne Q 130 Min wheat stocks decreased 725,00 bu meee ¢ i prigat Oats, 57 a it ae 546.000 bu Gienmanen Wheat } wal be 7000; flour. ty | oe: diet esol i ae ae wheat “a M 7. a A x! " WPS & 4 ae > / +. , ag HL QUIS ©,
Page 17
Vf -Siene Pos?” by. Fae arma ge AN Payne “Asel Floony end the Moving Pictures” by Vie. PC CTF ATCH 6 a Family” ee aiid “CanYou Beat h?”’"The Day of Rest and Why Nod” by Ketten. Lipase’ THE FUEL THAT SAVES YOU 30% BUY NOW at this low price WILL COST MORE PER TON | Later in the SAVED THE SECRET of heating your home for less money, with less trouble, more comfort and decidedly less dirt, is found in burning ELKHORN-LACLEDE COKE, and burning it the right way. SOME WINTER you'll save money by burning this low-ash fuel. that ton-for-ton lasts as long as hard coal and costs 30% less. Why-not try it this winter? NO SOOT—NO SMOKE—NO DIRT EXHIBIT of this new fuel in main office Laclede Gas ues | Co., 11th and Olive. ~ M. W. WARREN COKE CO., Distributers | y 4 i ¢ j SIXTH & ST.CHAR ES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ONLY 700 PAIR LEFT—WOMEN’S $2.50 ana $3.00 Pumps 5.05 Patent Colonials, Gunmetal Colonials, Low Heel Colonials in Patent or Gunmetal, Patent ‘‘Mary Janes,”’ Gunmetal ‘‘Mary Janes,”’ Patent Plain Pumps, Gunmetal Plain Pumps, Gunmetal Two-Strap Pumps (Every size from 2 to 8.) $3.00 styles—all on sale in our awed at $1.65 * FINAL CALL ON WHITES!| COLONIALS, MARY JANES, PLAIN PUMPS, OXFORDS, 8 BUTTON BOOTS Your unrestricted choice of any $2 TO $4 VALUE in the house in White Footwear— sizes in some lots a little broken—all go in one An ideal school tor on and aptien a culty, vision. aid bears ands. ful ind? : co