St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 19, 1914

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fe g INVADERS MARCHING ON BRUSSELS—FORMER CAPITAL HEARS CANNONADI f “9 fs (ate 4 * - * 13 8 4 ei eee t week. se 1167. Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With e Pris — Service. — — —— — 5 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, G, AUGUST 19, 1914—16 PAGES. RMANS ADVANCING IN MIGHTY EFFORT TO BREAK INTO FRAN aie POPE HAS SUDDEN _ RELAPSE; DOCTOR SAYS AIS LIFE 1S IN DANGER ‘Pontiff Has High Fever and Has Been Suffering for Days From Bronchial Catarrh—Shock of European War Felt Severely. —— Prom ROME, via Paris, Aug. 19, 4:10 p. m.— The Pope has had a sudden relapse. A bulletin issued by Dr. Marchia Fava leaves no doubt that he * s life is in danger. reported at 6:15 p. m. that the ye had received the last communion. @ Osservatore Romano, the official an of the Vatican, publishes an of- la jal admission of the indisposition of Pius, but gays that the trouble f and lem frequent and the patient “fies Pope was much moved ieee hear- {ng trom Venice echoes of the cannon- ‘ade in the Adriatic. “The bones of the Doges must thrill exaggerated. statements signed ty Dra, Aric af however, the danger- 2 of his health was realized. and Dr. Marchiafava re- ee 19.~The correspondent: the Havas Agency tele- the following bulletin on ot the Pope was issued has muttered for the past the thoughts of peace and not of afflic- tion. “From the palace of the Vatican, the second day of August, 1914. | “PIUS X. Pontifex Maximus.“ Pius X was born Giuseppe Sarto, at Riese, in Northern Italy. June 2, 1835, of A peasant family. He was elevated at the diocesan seminary’ of Padua and was ordained a priest at the age of 23. For 17 years he was engaged in humbie parochial service, until, in 1875, he was made Chancellor of the dlocese bf Tre- viso. He was Bishop of Mantua from 1884 to 1893, and in the latter year was treated a Cardinal and was made Patri- arch of Venice. When Pope Leo XIII died in July, 1903, Cardinal Sarto was much less consid- ered for the succession than were the brilliant Rampolla or the brothers Van- nutelll. But he proved to be the most nvailable candidate for the chair of St. Peter, and the veto of Austria on the election of Rampolla decided the election in his favor. He assumed the name of Pius X and the title of His Holiness, the Pope, Bishop of Rome and Vicar of Jesus Christ, Aug. 4, 1903. PRESIDENT FAVORS PLAN T0 BUY FREIGHT SHIPS Would Use Vessels to Transport American Foodstuffs to Europe WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—President Wilson today approved a plan to have the Government buy several ships to be used in taking American foodstuffs abroad. It was tentatively agreed that an ap- propriation of $26,000,000 would be asked of Congress for the purchase of the ships. S ˙· TEMPERATURE DROPS AS RAIN REACHES ST. LOUIS — High 96 at 3:30 p. m. Low 75 at 6 a. m, Showers, which have been predict- ed for two days by the Weather Bureau, reached St. Louis soon aft- er noon today. The first . precipi-} tation was a light ‘sprinkle in the West Bnd before yw noon and down- A town about 1 o'clock, Before 2 o'clock there was a hard rain in the Weat End, which gradu- ally extended east- ward, reaching the downtown section of the city at 1:50. The downpour 1 by a decided drop in temperature. The thermometer reading ‘St noon was 9, at 1 o'clock 87, and at 2 Belgium and on Map Showing Day’s War Operations in Franco- German Frontier iy Adi ; i" , N Dare ~ — BELFORT, SLA OD RELICF CRUISER AWAITS PLEDGE Breckinridge Has Not Received Assurance of Its Safe Escort, He Says. FALMOUTH, England, via London, Aug. 19.—The United States cruiser Ten- nessee, which should have sailed at dawn today for the Hook of Holland on its mission of relieving stranded Amer- icans in Europe, did not depart. Henry S. Breckinridge, United States Assistant Secretary of War, in explanation of the delay, said: J had expected to receive information from all the Buropean Governments promising safe escort tor my repre- eentatives in conveying treasure to the Ae“ nite information through Mr. Walter iines Page from the Continent of Ru- rope as to the exact number of Ameri- cans stranded in the various countries. As this has not arrived, I must stay on until it does, so that I can instruct my representatives exactly what to do.“ The cruiser North Carolina, which an- chored in the channel all night. left at dawn for Cherbourg. The Tennessee will communicate with her by cable. American sailors here complain of the high charges for changing money. They lose 8 cents on each $5 piece, WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Secretary Garrison of the War Department ad- mitted today that the cruiser Tennessee, held at Falmouth, England, on her mis- OF GOLD'S SAFETY different capitals. I also expected more} SINKING OF BRITISH CRUISER AMPHION BY MINE IS DESCRIBED LONDON, Aug. 19.—The official infor- mation bureau has issued an interesting account of the sinking of the British cruiser Amphion. by a mine in the North Sea, which was first reported last week The Amphion was of 3360 tons. Aft er describing how the Amphion and the third destroyer flotilla had proceeded to carry out a pre-arranged plan of search, the report continues as fol- lows: “A trawler informed them that she had seen a suspicious ship throwing things overboard. Shortly afterward the German mine layer, Koenigen Luise, was sighted, steering east. Four de- stroyers gave chase, and in about an hour’s time she was rounded up and sunk, “After picking up the survivors of the German ship, the plan of search was carried on without incident until 3:30 in the morning. At this hour, as the Am- phion, on her return course, was near the scene of opérations of the Koenigen Luise, her course was altered to avoid the danger zone. This was successful until 6:30 a. m., at which hour the Am- phion struck @ mine. Captain Stunned. “A sheet of flames instantly engulfed the bridge. The Captain was rendered insensible, and fie fell to tha fore and aft bridge. As soon as the Captain re- r — covered consciousness he rang the en- gineer's room to stop the engines, which | were still going at revolutions for 20 knots. As all the forward part of the Amphion was on fire, it was found im- possible to reach the bridge or flood the fore magazine. “The ship's back appeared to be broken and she was already settling down by the bows. All efforts, there- fore, were directed to placing the wound- ed in places of safety in case of an ex- plosion, and in getting the cruiser in tow by the stern. “By the time the destroyers had closed in, it was clearly time to aban- don the ship. The men fell in for this purpose with the same composure that had marked their behavior throughout. All was done without hur- ry or confusion, and 20 minutes after the cruiser struck the mine; the men, the officers and lastly the Captain, had left the ship. Strack Second Mine. “The afterpart of the Amphion then began to settle quickly until its fore- most section was on the bottom, and the whole afterpart was inclined to an angle of 4 degrees. In another quar- ter of an hour this also had disappeared. “Capt. Cecil Fox of the Amphion speaks in high terms of the behavior of his officers and men throughout. Every order was promptly obeyed with- out confusing or perturbation.” — say how far they had proceeded, or state why it had been found necessary to hold her vp at Falmouth, from which port the vessel was scheduled to sail this morning for the hook of Holland. It was said that nts have not been conipleted for piloting the ship — Captain of Austrian Vessel Captured, Ignorant of War ORAN, Algeria, via Paris, Aug. 19.— The Austrian steamer Emelie of 3597 tons, bound for Trieste, was stopped by a gun from Fort St. Gregoire and cap ache A, ont Tue PICHON SEES A LONG WILL N IN 3 MONTHS ARIS, Aug. 19. 16 however interest - ing and character ing upon the certainty of a prompt and definite victory,’ eign Affairs Stephen Pichon in the Petit Journal. the Germans being demoralized. Their original overconfidence that is all. The war now be- ginning is a War to the death. Germany as well as that of France. It will be'waged furi- hly will be long and the losses enormous. the fact that we have to con- tend with the most redoubtable for all our material and. moral forces.” Is Predicted by Witte A NEWS dispatch from Tarbes sian statesman, who is on his way from Biarritz to Russia, as de- would not last more than two or three months, downfall of Germany. Russia’s mobilization had been carried out was certain to vanquish Germany whatever might happen. WAR; WITTE SAYS IT UTPOST combats, istic, do not justify us in count- writes former Minister of For- “I find too much said about may have placed doubts, but On it ‘hangs the existence of ously on both sides. It proba- Let us make our minds up to army in Europe and have need Downfall of Germany quotes Count Witte, the Rus- claring that the European war It is bound to end, he said, in the slowly but surely and her army Scots in France on Way to Front Kissed and Cheered LONDON, Aug. 19.—To the Daily Te)- egraph comes a story from Boulogne of the experiences of British soldiers there. “The people of this city,’ says the dispatch, have given over their ordi- nary occupations to show their hospl- tality to the men of the British army who are on their way to the front. “A Scottish battalion, which was the first to leave for the battle line, was greeted everywhere with great enthu- siasm. All the townspeople have learned to use the English words ‘good luck’ and ‘good-by.’ „As the kilties swing down the hill toward the train the crowd presess for- ward to shake the hand of each sol- dier and express delight at the Scotch- men once more fighting for France. “As the soldiers approach the station to the sound of bagpipes, the crowd becomes more insistent, more enthusi- astic. The soldiers march gaily and are not abashed even when some old woman or young maid rushes out to bestow a kiss. This occurs frequgntly and amuses the crowd greatly. ‘You can’t help liking these big strapping men. One remarks: „They call us the die hards, and we shall live up to our name when we meet the Germans.” “As they leave the crowd sings the „Marseillaise,“ to which soldiers reply, ‘God save the King.“ Imports Drop $3,000,000 a Week Since the War Began NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Customs house reports made public today show that imports since the beginning of the Eu- ropean war have decreased immensely. Imports for the week of July 18 were more than $3,000,000 above the figures for the week of Aug. 8, the last to be compiled. It was said that complete reports for August would show a heavy falling off in imports, but increases are expected in September, when more ships are re- leased for commerce. A sharp falling off of imports be- tween the weeks of Aug. 8 and Aug. 16 is shown in 10 of 12 commodities. Whisky and champagne alone advanced., Sugar, wcol goods, beef, silks, precious stones. automobiles, machinery, photo films, beef and still wines were the commodi- ties that showed large decreases all due to the lack of ships. Maeterlinck in Harvest Field LONDON, Aug. 19.—The Daily Tele- graph says that in a letter received from St. Wandville Abbey, Mauriee Maeter- linck asks what corps of Bélgia@n volun- teers he can join despite } ‘years as “the enemy of mi : be fought at all costs.” ge Pees Meanwhile Maeterlinck 18 3 ir and children are left in Normandy, 4 Share From Paris Racetrack : ) PARIS, Aug. 19.—President Poincare will sign a decree authorizing the race- of the proceeds df the ting machines | harvest work, for which only _women | J em 53 83 0 eg > 4 = Red - ; oid ‘ a ~ = , * * 2 4 . eee eee 7 OPPOSING ARMIES IN CONTACT AT Mi ~ POINTS ON LONG Li Germans Abandon Saarburg French Advance Into South Provinces Continues Unchecke —Servian Victory Over Aisatel rie 1 Army of 80,000 Reported. high A 2 ae 1 * N it 33 1 aS 2 7 * 7 Lees Ses RT 2 * By ASSOCIATED PRESS ROTTERDAM, via London, Aug. 19, 5:25 p. m.—The | Gazette asserts that the advance of the German w while has not been seriously checked anywhere. Large contingents of Austrian troops, including: tillery, which the German army is without, have passed 5. along the Rhine on their way to the front. Pras N 4 . 1 PARIS, Aug. 19, 1:09 p. m. Careful study of the m uation on the northern frontier leads French military o the conclusion that the events transpiring in Belgium today the beginning of operations on an immense scale, 5 ta Germany, it is declared, is making a fresh and mightier et to break into France through the comparatively open Belt * country. we | Government opinion in Paris, however, is confident that | allies will be able to meet this shock successfully and reply: to i | crushingly. . | A dispatch to he Pars Midi from Bromo dated today, f cannonading was distinctly heard in Brussels at 6 e morning. The correspondent adds it is . is marching upon Brussels by way of Huy and Jodoigne. Kaiser Is Reported to Be Directing Fight Near Brusse LONDON, Aug. 19, 2:20 p. im A dispatch to the Reuter Telegraph Co. from Brussels § the German advance posts covering the region ren bloux and Jodoigne are being gradually paket bhek t advance of Belgian and French forces. The Belgians and French are now in close e — in 6 tact with the advance lines of the German army. The announcement in a telgram from Brussels, dated J night, of fierce fighting between Belgian and German troops a an extended front is generally accepted in London today as f eating the real beginning of the first great battle in the war. The German attack is today again reported n. the i orders of Emperor William. K The extent of the line of fighting has not yet b : but presumably stretches in a north and south line. of ue: 1 A dispatch to Reuter’s hee Co. from — . last night says: * * „A fierce battle is in progress between the Dain 10 mans along an extended front. Large numbers of 8 * riving at Tirlemont. Th Fake — Zz 3 7 „ * Consisting Reports Aout Leg ROTTERDAM, Aug. 19.—It is asserted here th 7 : uated, the action of the Belgians being fue to the rrive many’s heavy motor batteries. i 73 A wireless dispateh from a G ‘forts have fallen =e the 1 fire o 2 A. 2 : apt

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‘WEDNESDAY: EVENING, NG, ‘AUGUST 19, 1914 19, 1914. — mains 4 * “oat * res are 5 E = ; e . +s . aS ye 99 1 8 * , 7 . 5 2 . — Yee . . * — 5 | N . 4 BY x 2 “eae. = » a — = * 7 - ea 7 SX a + . vy oa br ; 2 8 8 * “ * * 3 ‘BI IN aie a grave symptom, nor unexpected. The defens- ution of Belgium. as conceived by Gen. Brialmont and din technical works, provides that Antwerp be considered defense. It has been fortified with care, and is today a — LONDON. Aug. 19.—Alfred Stead, the Daily Express corre - spondent, after protesting against the expulsion of the war cor- respondents from the lines of the French and Belgium armies when they had proved their loyalty by preserving as an inviolate. secret the great movement which ended in the British expedition- ary army reinforcigg the allies, deals completely with the events leading up to tle’ dramatic abandonment of Brussels, with the flight of the Belgian court and Government and the beginning of the struggle which marks the first stages of a ~ greatest * ** 8 e esa eae TERS Se 8 an . y 8 . i. 655 \ trenched camp upon the flank of the enemy. | ing to Discuss Spain’s Attitude “MADRID, via Paris. Aug. 19.—King Alfonso, accompanied y Premier Dato, has returned from San Sebastian, and will have sortant conferences with the French and English Ambassadors n to Spain’s attitude toward the European conflict, it japan Asks U. S. 1 Act in Berlin 1 Aug. 19.—. apan has asked the United States ke over her embassy in Berlin ‘ ‘in case of an atid ah 2 or : cts Drive Germans Into River ~ PARIS, Aug. 19.—Details of the fighting at Dinant between bid 3 ¥ ‘French and German troops show that the carnage was terrible. e first French company; although decimated, held a position un- „ company came up with artillery, which destroyed a The French cavalry then advanced and pushed the German e inte. the Meuse. 1585 15 sy wee OF 8 - * 8 * . | 8 = rénch Retake by Assault the . Difficult Citadel of Dinant LONDON; Aug. 19, 1:10 a. m. — correspondent sends a graphic account of the fight of the; ancient citadel dominating the town. * ‘the newspaper says, ‘‘was captured by the Germans, ad their flag on it at 1.30 o’clock in the afternoon. “maintained a devastating fire from rifles and one machine ‘French below. | Wrench artillery silenced the German guns and by 7 o’clock in the the Germans were retreating. Only the citadel continued to shower eG on the advencing French. The citadel is on a hill south ef the town leh rises to a height of 800 feet. It is an ancient work and now of no itar, value, but it is difficult to take by assault. ae 5 the bugle sounded the charge, fixed their bayonets numerous steep and rocky paths leading to the from the machine guns and rifles above. „ disregarding their losses, and a wéll- -planed the machine gun a few minutes later. enemy ’s ve while the scaling party fired down on All afternoon The French Mawes, in b Poland, on the Warsaw Railroad. ate 9 say they are rushed with orders from their agents and one mer- chant declared that all the steamships now running to South America could handle only one-tenth of the tonnage that could be sold there at present or in the near future. 5 Two, out of the three triples above have appeared in pub rn d discussed pro and * 2 While there has been no third triple—Triple Strength— meaning. thelr allotment for the day’s advertising U Louie. papers, the St. Louis merchants re- T-DISPATCH of * is uing troops i This photograph was made Aug. gian infantry entrenched, and awaiting the Germans. 6, the second day of the fighting around Liege. It shows part of a line of Bel- The officer on the ladder is watching for the appearance of the enemy. TOURISTS FROM ANTWERP TELL OF MANY HARDSHIPS Patten, Grain Spe Speculator, and Wife Among the Finland’s Passengers. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—First-hand tales of the fight at Liege and grim narratives of the war sweeping “urope, came into port today on the lips of American refugees from the Continent, aboard the Red Star liner, Finland, from Antwerp, Belgium. Many of the Amer- icans were without money or baggage: some had been held as spies; others had posed their way on foot from the in- terior of Belgium to Antwerp, amid the scenes and dangers of warfare, and nearly all had stories of hardships en- countered in their flight. With a Dutch pilot aboard, Capt. Bar- man steered his ship through a little- used channel of the harbor of Antwerp to the North Sea, where he found the horizon smudged with the smoke of British battleships. In his perilous pas- sage through the mine-strewn waters, there were no buoys to guide him. His way lay over the shallows, and he had to lighten the ship of all her water ba)- last to make the course without scrap- ing the bottom. -Time after time the ship was stopped by war vessels, al- though she flew the American flag. Patte Had Hardships. James A. Patten, Chicago grain spec- ulator, and Mrs. Patten, passengers, said they were in Carlsbad when war was declared between Germany and Russia. They left for Nuremberg in an automobile, and, arriving there, were taken to the guardhouse and rigidly cross-examined before they were al- lowed to continue. They boarded a crowded train for Ostend, but got no farther than Cologne. There they ‘found themselves in a vortex of mobil- and marching citizens, which choked the streets. After long delays they managed to get aboard an- other train for the border, but got no farther than the little town of Herbe- thal, near the frontier, which they reached at 10 o’clock at night in a downpour of. rain. We managed to make our way into a little cafe,” Patten said, and there we got one slice of bread apiece—our first meal for the day. Next day I hired a horse and cart to tike us over the Bel- frontier to Verviers. Three other Americans were with us. “On the road we passed the most piti- ful procession of German refugees, flee- ing from Belgium. Some were in ve- in the gust, pushing or pulling their bag- gage in carts. Women nursing babies hicles, but the majority were trudging “Why Should England Fight for Scrap of Paper?”’—Hollweg LONDON, Aug. 19. E Times gives an account of the final interview between the British Ambassador at Berlin, Sir Edward Goschen, and the Imperial Chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg. Speaking with great irritation, according to the Times, the Chan- cellor expressed his inability to un- derstand England's attitude, ex- claiming: “Why should you make war on us for a scrap of paper?’ The reference was to the treaty guaranteeing Belgian neutrality. Sir Edward replied, in effect, that he understood the Chancellor’s in- ability to comprehend the British action, but that England attached importance to the scrap of paper because it bore her signature as well as Germany’s. Shonts, president of the Interborough Rapid Transit Co., and Alexander H. Re- vell. He said he would have surrendered half his fortune rather than remain abroad longer. Ulrich Eck of this city said that at Dieppe he saw Chauncey M. Depew sit- ting on a flat car in a downpour of rain from 4 a. m. until 1 p. m. CONFERENCE OF COTTON MEN CALLED BY McADOO Cabinet Members and Bankers to Meet With Federal Reserve Board. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—To estab- lish close co-operation between cotton producers and manufacturers and bank- ing interests of the country in the pres- ent emergency, Secretary McAdoo yes- terday called a conference to be held at the Treasury Department next Monday. Members of the Federal Reserve Board, Secretaries McAdoo and Housa- ton, Postmaster-General Burleson and delegations representative of all branches of the cotton industry will take part. Cotton producers told Secretary Mo- Adoo they estimated that out of this year’s crop there would be 3,000,000 bales of cotton for which they could see no W at this time. N _ Sons; Proud to Give All.“ PARIS, Aug. 19.-A woman with four sons in the French army today walked slowly down the steps of one of the mu- nicipal offices where relatives are in- formed. officially whether soldiers are dead, wounded or unreported. She was exceedingly white, but her emotion was greater than could be expressed in mere tedrs. A friend came up quickly and said: „Have ‘you good newer IT am so glad my Jean is gate.“ “Yes, they are all safe,” was the re- ply. “They are safe in the arms of the Father. I am proud to give them all JAPAN WANTS 10 HAVE A PARI IN PLAGE 48 Actuated by Desire to Defend Her Interests and to Drive Germany From China. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Senn, 1 by Press Pub. Co. w York World.) LONDON. yi & 19.—The Post-Dispatch correspondent learns from high diplo- matic authority that the Japanese Gov- ernment has no expectations that Ger- many will accede to the terms of the Japanese ultimatum and that Japan is making all preparations to carry it into effect by force of arma. Japan's assurance to the Naish Gov- ernment that ner interference will be strictly confined to Far Eastern waters is so explicit and comprehensive that the British Foreign Secretary is satis- fied that any apprehension aroused in the United States by Japan’s contem- plated action is groundless. Japan is understood to be actuated not merely by a desire to fulfill her treaty obligations to Great Britain, but also to put herself in a position entitl to have a say when the peace“congres: meets at the conclusion of the war in defense of her interests in far Eastern waters, and it is believed she is deter- mined ta eliminate Germany from the China seas. Japan has declared she has no designs on Samoa and in diplomatic circles here it is thought quite probable that tha United States may solve the Samoan problem by buying Germany’s posses- sions there at the conclusion of the war, when, it is assumed, they will have been taken by England. On the question of Kiauchau, Japan has asserted her disinterested, declaring she will hold it only until the conclusion of the war, as, with Port Arthur, she does not need it and considers that ‘t should revert to China. Poles Volunteer in France; Eager to Fight Germans PARIS, Aug. 19.—An official state- ment issued by the War Office says that many Poles engaged in the mines and in factories are volunteering to serve in the French army, The Poles asked particularly to be permitted to fight against Germany. Belgians Shoot Three Spies for Warning Given Germans LOUVAIN, Belgium, via Paris, Aug. 19—Three spies, a German and a’ Bel- gian man and woman were tried by courtmartia) and shot for warning the Germans after the battle of Diest of the prospect which awaited them at Haelen. FRENCH AFRICAN TROOPS IN CHARGES HARASS GERMANS peo Turbos pour in Flanks With Movement at Which Others Fail. On BY GEOFFREY YOUNG. NAMUR, Belgium, Aug. 16, via Lon- don, Aug, 19.—I saw enough of the de- fense of Namur to leave me dreading it as a human being, but desiring as an enemy that the whole German srmy might move up into the great angle. (Here, apparently, the censor elimi- nated some lines, but left the inference that the correspondent regards the de- fense so impregnable that it could take care of the Germans.) Only the Third army corps hag yet been engaged. It has borne alone the whole weight of the recent fierce en- gagements in front from Namur to Diest. Today it is being replaced by the Fourth. The Fifth and Sixth are still in reserve. Their strategic use should be very effective. As yet I may not indieate it. nes Are Shooting Low. The Sixth is the elite of the army. The Belgian shooting so far has evened in the equality of numbers, but the Sixth corps contains, the sharpshooters, The Germans continue to shoot low. The German aviators have stopped dropping bombs. The soldiers believe tonight that the King sent an envoy to say that 100 prisoners would be shot for every bomb dropped in unprotected streets. Only girls and old men so far have suffered from the practice. I have spoken with two witnesses of the encounter about Dinant. Tne French had their guns in the lofty citadel and smashed the pontoon bridges as soon as the Germans had built them. The per- manent bridges, although mined, were rot exploded, but were swept with artil- lery fire as the columns advance‘, Turcos in Difficult Move. The impatience of the French African troops, the Turcos, who are spoken of with bated breath, are said to have pre- vented the Germans from succeeding in their crushing enveloping movement. The Turcos yielded in the center, to pour in on the flanks of the Germans, en- ecuting a movement which the French regulars had been able only in part to accomplish, Remarkable stories are told of the charges of the Turcos. These stories are becoming so universal that there is some reason to suppose that the Ger- man machine has not been trained to meet the bayonet charges. The Be'- gians already have learned to count on tered fragments that retired on the roads of wars. Stead, under an Ostend date, says: The outstanding fact is, of course, the complete self-abnegation of Bel- gium. It is reported that those respon- sible for her‘welfare were in tears in the council, chamber of the military leaders of three nations when they un- hesitatingly agreed, after spurning Ger- many’s offer, to leave the Kingdom in- tact if she withdrew from the war, Be! gium must lose her pride and allow the Germans in Brussels for the good of Europe and civilisation. Brussels Held Out as a Bait. “And so Brussels was held out as i bait, laid cunningly alongside the line of advance, which not only has been that followed in every great war of Western Europe, but which is singular- ly adapted to inflicting heavy defeat on the werman masses. 7 „The great battle really began on Sat- urday, when an attack was made south of the Meuse on the French positions near Dinant. This first attack was witn- out much weight and was beaten back on Sunday. “Then began the great attack, the only possible one left to Germany in the northe here, of ivity, that of 8 ba DN It is e to say that this line is peril- ous, but Germany has now only a choice ot evilg, Something must be done and is being done. “Paris is far away, but Brussels is a capital, and the credit of the military party at Berlin may be re-established by her occupation, however futile it is from a military point of view. “The Belgian army, with its headquar- ters at Louvain, hac cccuplied a line running from near the Dutch frontier south through Diest and Tirlemont, to near Huy. The French lay from Dinant and Namur, with heavy masses at Charleroi. Fragments Nearly Exterminated. “The battle began with pushing for- ward the heavy cavalry forces toward Ramilles supported by infantry and ar- t'llery. This force, once in contact with the Belgians, practitally surrounded and, so far a& the advance guards were con- cerned, nearly exterminated the shat- leading to Liege. “Probably they fell back on their massed armies waiting to attack. This was on Sunday morning. There was uo real attack on Diest, to which town the Belgians had retired befére the gradual German pressure and where the bulk of the left wing was covering Brussels. “On Sunday morning the main Ger- man attack began from St. Trend, passing south of Tirlemont through the little village of Lecluz toward Wavre, as on Saturday: the cavalry advance had begun to reach out in this dir>c- tion. The cavairy was in Wavre at 1°30 o’clock Sunday, but not in force. The cavalry, with heavy masses of infantry and many horse artillery and batteries, were on the march. “This was no reconnoissance. It was the rea] thing at last. “A few aeroplanes on both sides flew, but the wind was high and was rising until midday. “The German advance came mtv touch with strong Belgian forces .ate on Sunday. fighting was tremend- ous, great d being done on boa sides. The German advance was cut ut badly, but by weight of numbers forced the Belgians back on their second line. Everything According te Textbook. “This was foreseen. Everything wa“ going according to the textbook. “While covering the retirement, a regiment of Belgian chasseurs at Che- val charged straight into a hidden road, like the French cavalry at Waterlo», when the cuirassieurs fell into a similar trap. Practically all perished. | —— —— me Rn ⅛ T—— ð— ‘Meanwhile the French troops were wat Their arrival enabled the enemy te be pushed back to Longueville, where the fight was continued yesterday and Mon- day. “At Wavre yesterday very heavy ’r- tillery and rifle fire could be heard, while from a hill near by German cav- alry was seen. The losses, are very heavy on both sides. “It is remarkable that the Germ! advance did not follow any of the main roads, but cut across them, using the smaller roads. The enemy were una e to use their heavier field artillery, which probabiy will come up later. / Meanwhile the Belgian army, piver-( . ing around Louvain, retired on the rigut flank, eventually to take a — between Brussels and Antwerp, prod- ably with Malines as the new pivot. Here are the great army stores. The Belgian army will thus take a position west and east along the German, right flank. The allies’ troops will bar the © road of advance near Waterloo in force, : probably retiring gradually in order te lead the enemy on. “Meanwhile, south of the Meuse, allied forces are advancing t cu the. passage at Huy, and the along the north bank of the Meuse being strengthened and based on mur. A German defeat in the area of terloo must be disastrous, since the” would only be open to them as a 1 of retreat a gap between Liege and Dutch frontier or through Lim probably already violated. “The next few days are fraught great things. Germany's delay she has lost her chance. She may stroy Brussels, but the’ deeper + strikes the more surely does her be enter the lion's mouth. “Behind her is waste and desolath making her retreat more difficult Ia front end on all sides are the allied armies. - “History, I think, is about te repest itself. A second Bmperor is fo move his Waterloo.“ Alsatians, Forced to March in Front Line, Join French PARIS, Aug. 19.—A Saales paper gives an interesting account of the French onslaught on the heights around Saales. The Germans are sald to have fied disorder, leaving cannons and piles of equipment. Eight hundred taken prisoners, including flcers, all suffering severely tions. The first detachment oners, about 80 men, has afrived at Saint Die. No hostile manifestations © were made, many of the prisoners ney: ing Algatiana. They told the French that the mans had forced the inhabitants march in thé front line under shooting, but the against the Germans, inhabitants joined con Na- + wi FS!

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| ) NG WAR: AL | IES 0 GAIN BY DELAY 8 3 — : E 8 FCC 8 is eS ee 4 eee oe = el Ag GS pe as n n *— Pei Pee Ne ee RR eet 2. „ : * ae 7 ng . . sae Sy 7 r . ‘a Pa ge ® 1 eae . : N * g * ä — EDNESDAN — German Plans Were Like Clockwork, but En- emies Used a Different Clock, Says Author ‘of “Pan-Germanism” — Frénch Likely to Wait Until Russian Attack Draws Away} Part of Kaiser's Force, Then Take Offensive. 5 By ROLAND G. USHER, Washington University, and Author of Pan- Germanism.’’ (Written in London for the Post-Dispatch and New York World.) _ When I published ‘‘Pan-Germanism,’’ 18 months ago, I was convinced f its reality and immediacy, and I thought I.saw clearly the probability f very nearly the chain of events which is now convulsing Europe. Given the situation in Germany and Austria, given the national am- ition to increase their worldly. wealth and national prestige at the phe- omenally rapid rate of the last 50 years, and war in the near future was imply inevitable. To see it required no knowledge of the art of prophesy, or birth from a seventh son. The logic of events was like an index finger. Moreover, the Pan-Germanists were not at all loath to expound and ex- lain the whole situation, to outline the movement, the tactics of the first ampaign and the triumph of the Triple Alliance. Few seem to have be- eved that they really meant what they said. Now, the fact that their statements of what they meant to do have so ) ‘urgely come true, emboldens me to trust them again, and sketch their idea t this campaign. I venture first, however, to repeat what I have already, a substance, said in ‘‘Pan-Germanism’’—This will not be, as the Germans tee eee eee still _ Professor of History in feel that Pan-Germanism will ready indicating a probable failure In order to make really intelligible the present military movements, it is neces- iry to show the vital importance whicn fundamental and familiar facta They may not at first seem related to the issue, but its out- mone the less depends on them. natural barriers such afford her aid in the try from invasion. sides at once by For whate or whoever might begin it, ticipate the attack. Indeed. ts have always boast- would act first and de- as again quite obvious to Ger- that neither France nor Russia permit the other to be crushed Germany: it did not need the dual alliance to indure each other's assist- ance.. If Russia was beaten, Germany could then turn her attention to France; if France were beaten, Germany could turn her. attention wholly to Russia. Now, Germany's fear of the two caused her to declare, as a second cardi- nal point of policy; that she must have a large enough army to defeat a com- kek eRe =2 377125 not succeed, and that events are al- of the German expectations. began to mobilize long before Austria declared war on Servia. Of that there is now indirect, but clear, proof. A German trained nurse was called home “for service” three months ago. This I know personally. A German ship with armament and guns for equipping ocean liners as cruisers arrived the other day bg 4 a 5 “ * 8 ¥ . - i? ‘ 1 . 8 é 2 r 4 oP, 122 . * > er 5 Or ah if Lok ee * a sh 2 a "2 1 8 * oo 7 * ’ : F . * * ta, 7 i 4 — ‘ . ＋ n. $ . 52 * + A . ~ 1 7 5 — * x e — & at a South American port and found the liners waiting for her. That ship must have left Germany weeks before and the liners already had orders what to do and where to go, if they got news at any time of the dec- laration of war. Such directions could not be trusted to the cables, nor could the cables be relied on in time of war. Some days béfore the German iilttriatum| to France, the Prime Minister, M. Vivi- ani, sent for the German Ambassador and said to him tersely: Tau are mo- bilizing. We know it. We shall do the same. The Ambassador, I learn, was dum founded. Thought Belgium Pas ive. If it was clear Germany must strike France, and strike quickly, the place Was no less definitely located, as I ven- tured to say in “Pan-Germanism.” In French Lorraing, the French forts are too numerous to hive a rapid movement much chance of success. The Germans have never doubted their ability to de- molish them or carry some of them by asgault, but they admit it will take time. The assault must, then, go to the north through Belgium. The authorities at Berlin, I am credibly informed, serious- ly believed that Belgium would offer no resistance to the mere passage of Ger- man troops, if they were assured of their Own. integrity. But, if necessary, the Germans could take Belgium by storm; the forts were old and would not offer great obstacles, and the forts between France and Belgium could be circum- vented. From Belgium there was a straight road upon Paris. The Germans have thought the French army poor and not likely to mobilize quickly. They would burst through Bel- gium before the French were half ready. They seriously believed that French dis- positions would be so far behind their own that they would have to deal with only the French standing army. As their standing army is nearly twice that of France, nearly 900,000, to 450,000, they could leave 200,000 to check Russia and still appear in the west decisively su- perior to any force they thought France would have in the field. ) The grand tactics | of the scene must be spread French center in Lorraine, prevent a French invasion, ‘to draw first blood,” partly to make the operations to be carried on behind them as a screen. The next division to ar- rive must seize Luxemburg and its ratl- Ways as @ necessary military center. Every Day Valuable. It would be an invasion of a neutral ity guaranteed by solemn treaty, but it would materially advance the German on hostile ground, beyond forts. This same division, ‘waste of time, i i 1 6 ** 7 EKS, CAMPAIGNS v EVENING, “AUGUST 19, 1914. TN eee EARS, SAYS ST. 7h >. e > . 4 3 4 . 4 1 * > - ¢ > : 24 * - = “Ss 3 es Be} , 2 , 1 ** * * * ve „ . 2 7 * * . e ß ee n 8 . 2 . * * . 3 K comes lied; they cSuld be caught in front and rear and perhaps aixo in flank: Should the French push through Lor- raine on the’ Rhine, the main body in Luxemburg could, according to circum- stances, follow them in the rear or with draw them from Germany by a sharp rush upon Paris. If the French concentrated against the German cen- ter, the left would take them in the flank. If they came into Belgium, the center would catch them in flank or rear. Pian Technically Perfect. The scheme is beautiful in its com- pleteness, amazing in its persistent de- pendence upon the superior mobility of the German army and their ability to choose at will the moment to strike. Such a campaign, if actually carried out on both sides, according to the German schedule, would easily be suc- cessful within a fortnight: and would give the bulk of the German army plenty of time to return east before the Russians could appear in any very great force. But! the campaign has not gone ac- cording to schedule. The German movements have been like clockwork, but their adversaries have used a dif- ferent clock. The French finished mo- bilization not many hours behind the arrival of the. German vanguard in Luxemburg, when, according to sched- ule, they should have been days be- hind. It was, indeed, most inconsiderate of the French, Then Messieurs Les Belgians very improperly declined to permit the passage of German troops, mobilized promptly, and actually checked the advance at Liege for two whole days. Priceless hours to the French, golden moments irrevocably lost for Germany. The French were able to arrive and join forces with the Belgians, and, in- stead of being compelled to give battle on their own territory without strong defensive positions to aid them, they have now actually occupied some of the sites of European history famed for their defensive strength, and can offer battle with great natural advan- tages in their favor and plenty of strong places upon which to retreat. On the right and center the Germans have been feeling the French strength, and seem thus far to have met a de- cisively superior force at all points. This, again, was not according to schedule. Russia Beat Schedule. Worst of all, the Russians, instead of lying comparatively inactive for a month, moved forward over the German frontier with a promptitude that caused a-spasm of terrof to seize Berlin. In the East the German reserves, older and less capable troops, less well officered, in inferior numbers, must make up the army. If the attack against France is to succeed, it can be performed only by the flower of the German army in de- cisive force. By a simple deduction, the German army in the East is poor and weak. The Russians, moved, too, in a fashion, on this weak force, which seemed to be the advance of an army of decisive strength, sure of, its ability to defend itself; but even if it is no more than a feint to embarrass the German assault on France, the Russfans, I am definitely informed, will be able to move in full strength nearly a fortnight earlier than the Pan-German schedule provided for. Thus, in a campaign which depended entirely upon the ability of Germany to crush the French before the Russians appeared, and in turn upon the ability of the Germans to strike the French in decisive force Before the latter were en- tirely ready, the most important calcula- tions seem to have gone very wrong in- deed. for the Germans. The Belgians have resisted pluckily; the French are certainly ready, and no surprise is pos- sible; the English will be with them in a week; the Russians are already ad- vancing in apparent force. This is a brand-new situation, “which the Pan-Germanists have not discussed mans would be foolish to enter Belgium t all except in force, it is fair to as- i 7 crmans. ‘*You are ordered abroad as a soldier of the King to help our French comrades against the in- vasion of a common enemy. ou have to perform a task which will need your courage, your energy and your patience. Remember that the honor of the British army depends an your individual conduct. It will be your duty, not only to set an example of discipline and perfect steadiness under fire, but also to maintain the most friendly relations with those whom you are helping in this struggle. The operations in which you will be engaged will, for the most part, take place in a friendly coun- try and you can do your own coun- try no better service than in show- ing yourself in France and Bel- gium in the true character of a | Kitchener Gives Soldierly Advice to Expeditio VERY man of the British expeditionary force landed in France E carries in his knapsack a pamphlet signed by Earl Kitchener, con- taining soldierly advice. The homily follows: nary Force LONDON, Aug. 19. British soldier by being invariably courteous, considerate and kind. Never do anything likely to injure or destroy property and al- ways look upon rioting as a dis- graceful act. ou are sure to meet with a welcome and to be trusted. Your conduct must justify that weleome and that trust. Four duty cannot be done un- less your health is sound, so keep constantly on your guard against any excesses. In this new experience, you may find temptation both in wine and women. You must entirely resist both temptations and while treating all women with perfect courtesy, you should avoid any in- timacy. „Do your duty bravely. God and honor the King.’’ Fear VQVQuaua and Germany, unless the latter beat a precipitate retreat upon Cologne or re- tired to the north. The latter move- ment would separate them at the rail- road lines so carefully laid for supplying it at this time, and leave them in French hands. If the center tried to push through upon Paris, the French could let them go and follow on their heels. If they do, there will this time be no Sedan. The other French alternative is to wait and let Russia’s advance in the cast draw off enough of the Germans to defend Berlin, to enable the French to take the offensive with every chance of success. This, I believe, is at the present moment the likelier thing to happen. At any rate, the moment. the Frenca are ready and the Russians advance, the German offensive campaign can only be carried: on with enormous risks, which they will probably be afraid to take. They must then* wait for help from Austria, either by an Austrian at tack upon the Russian flank through Galicia, or by an ‘assault upon the French rear through Switzerland. Italy Fails to Oblige. The attack upon the French rear was originally assigned to Italy, but as af- fairs seem to have turned out, the Italians have deserted. the Triple Alli- ance, bag and baggage. If they are not playing possum' to deceive the French, this will deal another heavy blow to the German plans. It all comes to this: The factors of the situation which could alone have made the war one of a single, sharp, decisive campaign, have not material ized. In their places have appeared 4 rarity of factors which will make all the belligerents cautious, especially the Ger- mans, who have too much to lose by a defeat at this juncture, either in the Bast or West, to risk it lightly. On th» other hand, every week's delay piles up more millions of Russians in the East and increases the chances of yictory for the Triple Entente. The Germans and Austrians may well be forced to take things slowly; the Triple Entente has everything to gain from doing 80. Two months without a major action would be immensely to their advantage. It is well for us to remember, also, that a long series of actions consuming two or thrge months’ time, may well, where there are literally millions of men to maneuver, be all parts of a single movement. In this war battles will last weeks and the campaign years. Where ell the belligerents are so strong and de- termined, they will not easily admit defeat. in conclusion, Germany's plan to end PONNAURHT IN ARMY GARB OPENS | PARLIAMENT Canada to Ask for $50,000,000 for War Purposes—Buys Submarines From Chile. GIR OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug. 19.—Clad in gervice uniform, the Duke of Con- naught opened the emergency session cf the Canadian Parliament yesterday. The speech from the throne was one of the shortest ever made, while the at- tendance of members and Senators was the Jargest on record. ‘The Government announced an appro- priation of $50,000,000 would be asked for }Canadian participatiqn in war against Germany and Austria. The notice de- clares the money will be devoted to the defense and security of Canada. to he conduct of operations in or beyond Can- ada and for promoting trade and busi- ness communion. It is believed that fur the present the Government does not contemplate imposing special war taxes or increasing the revenue through tar- iff changes. Important financial legislation is fore- shadowed. It will authorize banks tv make payments in thein own or Gov- ernment notes, instead of gold, and will give generally greater freedom to the banks. A return tabled in Parliament shows that the Government paid $1,060,000 for the two American-bullt submarines bought from Chile. An order of the Government provides that an army division of about 22.200 men and officers is to be raised for service abroad. This number is to be selected from the 2,000 being gathered at Valcaltier. for Passage of Dardanelles LONDON, Aug. 19.—A dispatch to the Reuter's Telegram Co., from St. Peters- burg says that a semi-official den has been issued of the Vienna report that Russia has requested Turkey to permit a free passage of Russian wa.- ships through the Dardanelles. — chess, the game is sure to be long and wearing. It is not probable that the | GERMANY CHARGES FRENCH SCHOOLED PE DEFENDERS Gen. Stein Says They Were Sent to Forts Before War—In- vaders Weak at Start. . , BERLIN, via Copenhagen and London, Aug. 19.—A series of statements on the Liege enigma’ is published from the headquarters of Gen. Stein of the gen- eral staff, according to which, French officers, and perhaps also French sol- diers, were sent to Liege before the war to instruct the Belgian troops in the defense of the fortifications. “It was Impossible to protest against this,“ says Gen. Stein, but after the war began this conduct had to be re- garded as an infraction of Belgian neu- trality by France. We had to act with all speed and mobilized. Regiments were sent to the frontier and marched on Liege. Six weak brigades on a peace footing, with some cavalry and artillery, took Liege. The brigades were mobilized at Liege and there received as first reinforce- ment their own reserves. Two other regiments came later. Our mobilization had just finished. Our enemies thought that 100,000 Germans were at Liege, and owing to difficulties with the commisar- riat, were unable to advance. This, however, was a mistake, There was an- other reason for the pause. Now, the forward march can begin and our enemies will have an oppor- tunity to convince themselves that the German force is well supplied with focd and arms. The Emperor has given the word not to sacrifice another drop of blood to capture the Liege forts. “The enemy did not know our meth- ods of attack and belleved themselves secure in the forts, but already the fire of our weakest big guns had forced the forts they shelled to surrender, or quickly demolished them, burying the garrisons in the ruins. The Liege fortifi- cations will no longer serve our ene- mies, but, will be a support to the Ger- man army.“ — — — Berlin Tells of Loss of German Guns in Alsace, BERLIN, Aug. 19, via Copenhagen and London.—The Wolff Bureau, the semi- official German news agency, today gave out the following account of a battle at Muelhausen, the date nog given: “One and a half French army corps entered Upper Alsace while our troops were still concentrating: Nevertheless. we attacked the enemy, who was thrown back toward Belfort, but whose march afterward continued. 0 “A small section of artillery from Strassburg was defeated and two bat- teries, which had been rendered useless, were taken by the enems= who then marched toward Schirmeck, ‘eight miles from Saales, Alsace. “An investigation has been begun in an endeavor to ascertain if any treach- ery exists among the local population. * Turkish Warships Escort French Steamer to Safety PARIS, Aug. 19.—The Matin reports that the French steamer Staghalien, held in the Dardanelles by the German cruiser Breslau (reported to have been sold to Turkey), complained to the mil- itary Governor, who asked the Captain to leave. „Good.“ said the French Captain, “but the Breslau threatens to sink us. I will leave on the condition that we are towed by a Turkish boat convoyed by a Turkish torpedo boat and have you as a passenger until we are out of Turk- ish waters. The Governor assented. Goeben and Breslau Take ] on Their Ottoman Crews LONDON, Aug. A dispatch to the Times from Constantinople, dated Aug. 16, says: 3 3 “The former German cruisers Goeben oan . Being = 9 a Support of ~~ 5 ** oe N ys „ * . i 8 8 r Fee 8 * R . > 5 5 Pt, PRS 2 1 r „F * 1. * 3 : ; 1 2 . : 8 12 * = zs 1 - - * * 4 rae - 7 2 > gs i 8 * 0 et ak A 4.3 > * . 8 ; eae oo 8 7 4 : 28 * ij ; 8 = * 3 3 * * . 2 * ae N 2 2 — 9 > 1 = - 5 aa * 12 12 te * Ts 4 ad NR 2 — ar 8 3 - 2 7 > Seth ‘ * 1 by 8 7 — af * 2 r 4 te aes 7 . 72 : 1 * . at. SY 2 6 ew , 1 eee es * 8 * 4 ae . * * 4 1 N Lf > By the Military Expert of the New Yerk Suz. As a consequence, primarily, of the gallant and unexpected resistance of the Belgians, and because, further, the first claim upon the interest of the world has naturally been the development of the great German offensive thrust to- ward France, the earlier fighting on the Aisace-Lorraine frontier has claimed only passing attention. Yet the dispatches of the past two days demonstrate that in this quarter a great French counter-offensive, di- rected by the commanding French Gen- eral, is breaking out successfully and sweeping toward the Rhine, from the Swiss frontier to Metz. Plainly this counter-offensive must now be reckoned with as one of the salient details of the present campaign. The simplest fashion in which to de- scribe the French counter-offensive is to point out the exact analogy between ii and the great German operations through Belgium. The Germans, on a front of about a hundred miles, are sweeping down upon the left flank of the allied armies, in a desperate effort to penetrate Northern France. The French on a front a little wider are advancing ‘toward Southern Germany. Namur, in Belgium, is almost in the center of the German advance. Strassa- burg bears the same relation to the French. Antwerp in Belgium and Metz in German Lorraine are both on the flank of the invading force. May Surround Strassburg. Consider now the effect of the French advance. Its left has already passed the line of the Metz-Strassburg Railway an‘ is approaching Saverne (Zabern). Fur- ther advance will presently bring it into lower Alsace, below Strassburg and on the Rhine. Meantime its right is com- ing up from Belfort, by Muelhausen driving the German defense north to Strassburg and east across the Rhine near Basel. Its center is descending the valleys east of the several Vosges passes, from the mountain ef Donon to that of Barenkopt—one level with Strassburg, the other north of the French fortified post of Belfort. The effect of this advance, if it is} successfully pressed home, will be to drive the Germans out of upper Alsace. surround Strassburg, and bring the French eastern frontier to the Rhine again. When forces have been de- tached to cover Strassburg and Neu Breisach, the main French army will 9 free to advance down the Rhine to- ward Mainz, where the Kaiser now is, or cross the Rhine and drive north to Frankfort or east to Baden and South Germany. In other words, just as the Germans have undertaken to sweep into Northern France, avoiding the great barrier forts from Epihal to Verdun, so the French seem to be aiming at a counter-offen- sive which will take them into Germany and between the fortresses of Strass- burg and Mainz. French Have Advantages. As an alternative, they are free to turn west, isolate Metz and attack the flank and rear of the German armies invading France, by moving to the Mo- selle Valley, north ot Mets and Thion- ville (Diedenhofen). Certain advantages, evidently, the French offensive has over the German. First, it begins in French territory and crosses directly into German. The Ger- mans, on the contrary, have had to cross Belgium to establish their communica- tions in a hostile country, and to fight a Belgian army before they could reach French territory, and they have not yet reached it. The population of Alsace-Lorraine, field of the first phase of French opera- tions, is friendly to France, and can de relled upon to give all possible help to the invaders. The main line of com- munication of the Germans will be across hostile Relgium for nearly 100 miles, and will require a strong rear guard. France can reach the Rhine and the Alsace-Lorraine frontier of the Bavart- an Palatinate and Baden before she need consider her communications. The main justification.of the takivg of Alsace-Lorraine in 1871 has always been asserted by Germans to be [found in the fact that the presence of the French on the Rhine left Germany open to attack. While Strassburg and Metz will doubtless sustain long sieges before they can be captured, a French of- fensive which isolated them and gave France possession of the rest of Alsace- Lorraine territory would in fact permit France to invade Germany quite as well as in former times, before she lost the Rhineland. Will Imapire Army. In addition, there is, of course, the narrower but real value of an early re- conquest of the “lost provinces.” It looked forward for M years. For every French soldier, the know edge that French armies are again on the Rhine and the Saar will be a tre- mendous driving force. The invasion, too, will deprive Germany instantly of two fertile provinces, from which she could hope to draw supplies and sol- ‘the ‘ is to such a reconquest France has} von . . ‘ 1 4 N Page: tp ‘en : oh . 2 0 5 . x 3 1 ; * . 3 * Me Ae k 3 * 1 n 1E 4 J : =

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( OST:-D “WEDNESDAY EVENING, NG, AUGUST 19, 1914, ; . oe oa 1e PLAYS AO SLOG OPES Y rr of ans Sie season. Rohan, 6041 Minerva avenue, by a big Help e gored eh League children in their] company of children for the benefit 9. BOSSE nen Gh 1 3 IN PIASA and be life-saving service to the the Pure Milk 4 * re 19 5 3 * * 255 er a ? Fun and the — 98 ern Tun oe aS 1 mes oe — — acquitting themselves admirably, and the large audience 9 thoroughly 17 — ones ot the poor! $17 was earned with which to help save . 2 4 _. | A very delightful lawn party was] the tenement tots. if enjoyed the he evening. 2 23 your elven on the handsome grounds of the] An attractive program of entertain- ey & Co., “2d floor, — aorta of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. ment was presented, all the young folk. (poe — — — a . a $x 78 of Fae 8 eos * 4 * * n , 7 i 7 e BLOCK. ICT, em. ST CHARLES AND WASHINGTON ane ye ee ʒ—— — 2 „ 2 = ee ar Gh? aaa ee ~~ Velvet Joe to the Rulers of Europe BODY ever wins in a fight— th’ feller that’s licked is a long time gettin’ the sore spots healed—an’ thar’s one left inside 0 him that never heals. ‘Th’ feller that thinks he won, gin rally has t’ buy a new hat an’ suit, an’ nobody sympathizes with him for his black eye. tioura with “each „n ment. 7 Cakes for 36. nch = Goats 28 4; ing 5% ye k; ened Te chase in Notion = 500 ses 36-Inch Colored J Messaline Yarn-dyed Messaline of — I much in demand this 7 eg! waist, dresses tri rimming pur- EPS. 550 .. nnn Hemstitched Pillowcases We will place on sale 0 dozen of our 180 emstitched Pillow- cases; * quality; until sold ain. Floor) aoe Red Jablecioths Turkey red and white fringed a es 2 ards long; pretty patterns; fast colors. until Sie n Floor). 5 einen a I. batiste. . $i se Ciccks Fine American made excellent time- $1 Vacuum Bottles 2 3 Alarm nging alarm with proper ae liquids Pa AY — 25, Silks ors; 2 1 my 44In.Col, Mohair "Sieh . “Tester, 1 — a * 10 Tae 1. 28¢ Poplins and olesettes F 6 1 Rit 2 — i 5 ‘ 7 * ah 4 ee ail “nickel: an aries. dhe wee * * | ö ie A 4 8 N én See N ä P r rr — — — P ˙²˙¹1Aͥ½ᷣ wn —¶ö!m. ⁰ m0 —˙mœmrL!̃ == ⁰²ẽůͤ:i·̃ ͤ³mmi ͤ—O! U Ft: , ˙ũ1 tit ] ö. ̃ w³ A 4 Send veces ＋ All one 9 two yard lengths; in Roman stripes, taffetas and 1 j6c Men's Linen Handkerchiefs We will place 9 sale Handkerehiets, do venomously as when the League Chil- dren seem about to rescue them from his. grasp. He sees his opportunity now. He will be ruthless in slaying the babies if he is permitted to gain the slightest advantage. This advantage must be denied him. till iain 6) Pak the system aa * of vim and vigor I the blood pure an dT health | of which must come from per- l| fectly digested food, and liver and bowel The hard-fighting Children of the League must fight harder now than ever before. If they fail to do so, the final vic- tory will be Death's victory, not theirs. And the war indemnity which Death claims in the event of victory is the lives of the tenement babies. You brave Children of the League, the fiercest battle of the summer of 1914 still remains to be tought. Grim old Death knows .this better than you. He is plotting to derent you and thus to collect his full toll of baby lives in the tenements. Do not forget the warning sounded by Secretary Mortland of the St. Louis Ef you'd jest set down an smoke a few pipes a’ VELVET together an’ talk it xg man t man, instead o a o army, thar wouldn't be no hight. „ ü ½½ ²«—ͤVnun3uz3ꝛñͤͤ ut Ä? . «—«—ꝙꝗÜꝗ ßnr[.;ꝛ p p ¼— . P ²⁰! n ͤ—ͤrIł) . F ͤꝶͤrI—-Sʃ T ˙⅛ůn d' ²˙ While 10 dosen last; made in ma- Women’s $3.00 Shoe: In odd sizes up to 5%, these are low Shoes and must absolutely be dis- to make * other ah loor). 25¢ Jilk tose Women’s ure thread Silk Hose; double soles; high spliced heels; 11:30 until 1:30 (Main A 0 800 F. & F. Juspenders Men’ Firemen Suspend- ers, in all colors, 180. se? 4 — and | Men's $2 to 84 Pure Stik Shirts Silk t ha 8 . 1 — 40 bit se see eee 990 Women's 280 Union Suits Low neck, sleeve- less, lace trimmed — noonday Dresses Values up to $7.95; in material of rat- ine, lingerie, voile, linen, all shades Floor) Women's 80c Gowns Women’s Muslin Gowns; good full cut garments; slip- 400 Aprons From 11:30 to 1:80 Apron, . of Pring percent wet nent: Ruben Shirts Infants’ Ruben Shirts; every gar- ment perfect ft- over style; sizes 16 and sede De and si Fure Milk Commission—the warning = washab (Third which told that al is ' “the ade 32 month for the babies” Vain u). 10¢ Floor) .. nde 2 And do not forget that earlier warn- . — — * THURSDAY SPECIALS IN OUR BASEMENT] the warning which told you how pite- c Calico 480 Sateen ously weakened were the tenement ba- bies by the early June hot waves that Regular 7½ e Calico; good quality; all patterns in china | 0 . . — 4 npr = ? broke all heat records in St. Louis for the past 18 years. The little babies of the poor have never been in such great peril as now. blues, grays and lights; fine for house dresses, seller ; Thursday, 7 waists, etc. special, per yard (Base- per yard (Basement). 20 ment) „ * ‘ j ’ 1 fe 11 is 32 Arts, Rat Percale Dressing Patch omen’s and misses ack and 0 black and white checked Skirts; | ‘colors; fit and dark, ama] Ribbed and plain; all sizes; well They are worn to the bone by the [strength-sapping strain of the longest made with long Russian tunic; figures, checks and stripes; made and full length; these af in assorted sizes; r the kind that last and hottest r since 1901, 7; Now, in the latter days of August, besieged. quarter sleeves, ) Thursday in Base- and some low neck; longest; on sale, 8 ment Skirt special, Thursday they are mercilessly assorted sizes 50c Department (Basement) sizes cond * 1 oor)... sees 5 %⏑6᷑4ͤ“D p 7⅛˙i ͤ « ˙¼½—7—ꝙ˙⅛.————⅛c¹ ⅛Ü—cvwf̃ p unn EES eee — * F 8 . dns * — 2 ue al 3 N in b J cep ne 7 Gr. — * * ＋ * > * : 1 * . * és 0 * A an * ah er N 0 14 * 4 U 1 is ae + 2 N * N 1 2 * 3 4 7 * 1 Nan f 2 A 1 . . Ae he Di Toye" 0 ae? ae! Ss * =e 7 at. . A, hes Des * " * „ en ) 8 2 0 ee oe : * eed e BS 1 7 FFP BRED SAPS SIRE i Le a ee vet uk * aes Spall 7 wre bre (oe oa 4 pe sei * 8 ey iy yan r ee = er ee 7 7 930 one SCHOO! mains to be fought. The last fortnight of August and all of September are of deadly peril to the tenement tots. Death is shaping his campaign for final victory. Outflank grim Death, you 3 Children of the League! Rout him from his last stand! Don't let him win the fight! Save the babies! “Piper of Hamelin” te the Rescue. Gallantly, in the very nick of time, the big company of South Side children who presented Mrs. Rosa Kantorwitz’s beau- tiful play, “The Piper of Hamelin,” at the Shenandoah Theater early this sum- mer and broke the season’s record of successful Pure Milk Fund benefits again enlists for active service on the firing line. They now will give a production of he Piper of Hamelin“ at the Mikado Theater, 591 Easton avenue, on Thurs- day evening, August 27, and thus offer opportunity for residents of the West End to see Mra. Kantorwitz’s pictur- esquely interesting play based on the story told, in Browning’s immortal poem entitled “The Pied Piper.” Again, too, the performante will be under Mrs, Kantorwitz’s direction and it promises to be even better than on the occasion of the play’s first production. e will be practically the same the one or two changes that made, will be atinounced in a at i They cannot survive unless the rescue Koc! A value; special Thurs- work ig steady and long sustained. A flerce six-weeks’ campaign still re. day (Basement) eee __._—__—— The Sunda more readers t ee ee Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION n any other newspaper west of the nn „„First in Everything.“ — — — No home need be without a Victrola—$15 to $200. Go today to any Victor dealer and he will gladly demon- strate this wonderful instrument to you. Victor: Talking Machine Co, Camden, N.. We Gladly Give Easy Terms From our tremendous stock of Victrolas and records we can make up for you a most attractive outfit and deliver it to your home on terms so easy that you will never feel the payments. The Aeolian Co. 1004 ote ‘seen 1004 Olive Street Street Get the Victrola Above Or Any Other From $25 to $200 at “THE EB E ay Li AW) BEST EQUATED. CAND GN VICTROA HOUSE 1006 OLIVE STREET. We will send you a fine selection of records with instrument buy. VAL REIS Attractive payments.

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. COPY OF POST.DISPATCH |MAN — — rr 77 e BURIED IN CAN 23 YEARS| SHOT WHEN brought $200,900 of gold bullion yester- day from the placer mihes of Seward | Soot Te} INTERSTATE LINES ——— aig | wat 2 8 to Make Way for New One. IS SUSTAINED = 8 Saree ’ | : , a St. Louis Great Annual Piano. Event | wean im n Commerce Commission Upholds wei 2 N 22 Ir nr of Dec. 28. 188, the day which the fo Charge Between Missouri, Keep a all Gis" wrt sper sal wen sree ſonderful Selli ng! WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The inter- pickpockets on a Jefferson car last the ovens eventually sh state railroad fare of 3 cents | night. away. At that time the d 2 Aenne for Thursday: eee ee. under the control of his father, Simon 7 4 Join fain | gor ang’ APA TION. -LESS * , Freund, and his uncles, Fred and Leo- Oklahoma was upheld by the Intersta 2 855 nee meme re ed pold. It was established in 1850 by his] Broadway line to arrest Stegeiman. Commerce Commission today, acting on 12 ste N. Open evenings. —— Morris Freund. had a .38 — * containing — = === | : 1 0 / | complaint. so a Linen Suits Misses Cloth Suits merece Commission, the State commis- Formerly $1 2. 50 to $29.75, In appealing to the Interstate Com- The most wonderful selling ever known in St. Louis because the most wonderful values. shoud banat to chet thal & vettetien 7 Formerly $16.50 to $35, Upright Pianos at $50 and up; Player-Pianos as low as $165—all in good condition—thor- ler the interstate rate would stimulate 4 00 oughly overhauled and repaired by Aeolian factory experts. Pianos taken in exchange at travel, filing exhibits tending to sup- S 50 * ’ Aeolian Hall on Pianolas (Steinway, Weber, etc.) are not ordinary second-hands. Many are eee eee ot prvi eee . — in excellent condition—scarcely to be told from new. A Stool and Scarf free with every Slrevenues fer: the earriere. —— Piano; Bench and Music Rolls with Player-Pianos. Full exchange privilege. Satisfaction The commission thought other con- . n clusions might be drawn from other r tales and sustained the three-cent rat, Misses’ Wash Skirts, Formerly $3. 98 to $7. 95, at $1.98 The decision, however, asserts that the See These and 25 More Bargains! = . r cs Bree 88 Guction of rate tends to increase travel.“ : Upright Pianos | | Upright Pianos 5% Balmer & Weber.............. 52 ny 25 8 Society | : The Surprise Fischer *eenvwreveee@eeneneeeaeegereeeeee @ 8 65 — Column ö Men 8 and SUI S ‘ e*eseee@eenraespeeeneeeeneee * d It f th e t y GY N ae . If Leaving for the two weeks to enable us to detail Young Men's N N a 5 „ „„ „% „% „ „6 dead j > rou 2 , Sehgeffee r 8 85 Steinway & Sons Summer -N which could be This offering is occasioned because of the 8 plaver. Pi n termed “sensational” more eor- | phenomenal success of the Choice- of- the- | eer ee „%% „„„„ ayer-Pianos — — * lan a6 reetly than a “surprise.” 5 h 7 „en aun ee e {ti} u gees without saying that House Sale which has been in progress here & Carleton b Mahogany 8 going on at home, We will have i ; -Note : a many of the lots are 8 Milton . Aeolian Built (Plays 88-Note Rolls) 8360 the POST-DISPATCH follow you fore quantities will be — durin 5 the last week. herever you ma if you will Easy Terms—$1.00 a Week and Up. write us w we change the — Lr It is quite natural that a sale of such ' orten yneces . vith BO acceprec.. stoare r magnitude as the one which ; has been in Write if you cannot call. Freight paid and satisfaction ox mae postcard or either phone— Bo $4 Suits — ad progress in the Men’s Store ay — 10,000 Music Rolls bs 65 and 88 Note) at 10c Up. nae blue serges and fancy cassimeres, |... past week would leave a number of broken in sizes 2 to 7 years—$4 quality— Ask for Circulation Department. Russian style, mad of all-wool N interesting out-of-town marriage ee r : Olive S A wnich was rather unexpected was} Spei- 52.95 These Have Been Further Reduced 4 1004 ive treet BOS rosin Bg ea Mrs. W. a Serre. — (Second Floor.) T h ) h d d . f rst ed, j Ae eo jan Largest Manufacturers of Musical sant of 5455 Maple avenue, to Jerome 750 Set Tea Glasses ere are several nundred pure woo ancy Wo velour . and blue serge Suits in the lot which will go on sale tomorrow at : Instruments in the World F s, Monday, in New Tork. * : Thin lead blown Ice Tea Glasses, Pr eapacity—“ Surprise Spe- They are strictly hand- tailored, in the newest English models for young men as well : ; he Rev. Th J. Bens 16-02. St. Louis Paris cram 2 » 4 * 8 Ev. dial“ at the 6 for 4 5c as for those who require more conservative styles. — — —— — 2h.) — 3 ˙ —— . —— ee ee ne * er and Miss Marie PD. Marsh were] bet of (Fifth Floor.) There are a number of Suits quite appropriate for early Fall or Winter wear, and the the witnesses. Miss Stuyvesant’s en- | gagement to Mr. Fentress had not been y 4 : ; SNAPS OUR GUARANTEE: isty the. purchaser. ant. | announced and the marriage was a sur- n Former Selling Prices Were If, after you have made a baking, satisfactory results | prise. | lin 88 en, in white, blue, tan, brown 0 FLOUR are not o btained ety the remainder, state the diffi- Mr. Fentress came here several years and wistaria—good range of sizes $18, $20 and Even $22.50 2 2 0% we will promptly refund the Re price. ago from Memphis, where he has a large Norfolk and 4 ‘Certified Flour de Luxe fz treca "aa! — & pastry Seek’ Sl. 80 si 75c n 8 - * e. Forney 0 3 2.75 Al sizes in regular, stouts and slims, 32 to 50-inch chest measurement. Chelen $900 & k - 40 * } — e best in the 48-lb S1. 0 r 3c | Furitanztend. a quality fleur, cece’ Sl. J 24e. öde named, and is a cousin of David Fen- Burprise Special d Noce. Several hundred pairs Men's and Young Men's Trousers, formerly $8.50 and $4, at 92.85 pair . world at the price. hly dependable flour—and remember gu tee every ess of St. Loul He has lived at th — 5 , We guaran . Louis, He at the N 2 ar ce posses — a (Men's Store, Main Floon) Hermitage, a fashionable bachelor $1.25 Lunch Cloths ey Molasses Cookies, Sugar Cream Cakes, Spice Jumbles, flour apartment, 4458 Washingtes boulevard. Made of fine quality Japanese N NGER SN. NAPS K — 1 3 no advance in these splendid cakes Je 33 ad 82 * in the KA. | 8 tone blue designe—hemstitched— ke their h Vanilla Wafers, Graham Wafers, Animal 8 e ee . ce ‘Surprise 600 Clearing Women 8 Bathing Suits—Big Reductions k ak E lity, t „ene Mi ACAROON = APS | eee Oe r z sare, wl Speci (second Phos s Bathing Suits, $1.98 , r 50 and $0.95 Suits, $5 th -_ ——@ store, Ib. F g An odd lot of Women’s Brilliant- | Women's Bathing Suite of best Nice, br T Men's 81 Shirts me Bathing Suits, with silk trim- | quality messaline, in three differ- 0 HONS : ; ee Of percale and madras, negli- | ming. Size 34-inch bust measure- ent styles. ju Ven. saying he and his bride were sailing i from Naples that day for home. gee and plaited bosom, laundered | ment only. $10 Bathing Suits, $7.50 The marriage of George Leighton| outta attached 14 to 17-inch $4 Bathing Suits, $2.98 Women's Silk Bathing Suits Bridge and Miss Dorothy Hint was one ~~ ‘Surprise 5oc Women's Brilliantine Bathing | formerly $10 and $12. of the notable summer weddings and Special” at Suits of best quality. Made with took place July 6 at the bride’s home in — Floor.) tights attached, in four different $3 Bathing Suits, $1.98 sae PURE Bellows Falls, Vt. They went abroad and styles. Come in navy and black, Misses” Bathing Suits of good STANDARD — . 500 and 750 Underwear with assorted trimmings. All } quality brilltantine, with bdiack- the St. Loul Corn F lakes 2 Lem On L uice —— * felt whi da’ = | Men's plain and checked nain- | zes. and-white checked trimming. | Convenient ropean war began. sook Athietic Shirts and Drawers } gular boc bettie, Ide —not all Wien Surprise Special” rhe — i eg 9 i : SAIS | [eter tel teresa 7 | | rer ag Er tm mann gene erent 3B a at . a bo ttle. size bottle C and their daughter, Mrs. Parsons, who $1, or h ese 1 88 8 have been abroad since early in the F Are a Bright F eature of = — ae. i. ae Jappe, crepe ‘Washing Soda . 1455 eee ee ee b to 7 Trimmed Hats The Auesst ficateies Mate . enge 2 — n e . P/ c Relish— Old Time, a White Star ne. They were on the Summer Trimmed Hats, in 7 oud from good sploy appetizer: : 9 French frontier, returning from Ger- white, black and colors—while a oun . ea grass-fed cattle 0 arge jar many, when the war began and hur- lot of 25 last, a “Surprise | Our own exclusive design, where quality and low und .... J ried through Belgium, final! tt! ” fruits: 100 2 ge Ve over to England. a lost alf their * (Third Floor.) price are combined, brought about by our strict Rib or Loia Pork Loin Lamb 10 Chops, pound......226 | Chops, mb e meteors 4 112 neee w ＋ 80 v specifications covering every point of construction. Nice Neck Pork 1 ge Prime Brisket ry amet Pink: Delicious Word has come through the State De- We oe! yin 8 . Sooty 2 3 posts, ry — 1 rail, Chops, pound | - 8, n or satin. In August about 1 Oo partment twat Mra. John W. Kaufman] mercerized taped neck and arms = the —— selling price, - $26.50 tles _- Oured Hams, | Fly — Sticky, 4 is safe in Carisbad, where she and her 90 ei wre — or half; 2 , large > dou ble Siow Be daughter, Mrs. Leslie 8 were — * enen 15c Other Bedroom Furniture * * Nice ens 00 pound staying when the war wer eae. 3 (Main Floor.) Include many ‘new pieces, others— she | . 5 ees ove Seibert’; NN | A Bedroom Suite in black walnut, of ex- 1 — 5 K Mrs. Donald Winchest Brown ef N i . A 2 6 Are A8 York is visiting Mr. . ones 4 ory $2 Princess Slips cellent design and construction: Sie e pours — 93 ; O& cambric or nainsook. with | Dresser, $423.40 Me, iffon‘er $85 J | from finest | native 1b.260 | Sinser Ale — Me bes Ch Round Steak, mr cattle, % Saaegertown; 100 ed 1 lace— Night 7. value; bottle ee a OEE lity, | 7 = a Ib, - reat =a 155 [fit cream quality 19¢ [cheek brands 20 summer at their home in Arcadia, Mo. c : > | Pollet Table, $82 Err eee — 223523 Wises per brick sete ee econ Miss Marcella wad Men's Underwear Wood Bed, Don ntfully de inty to ris taminat n nnn ad, size loon | . At ts packe 275 eren packages, pre- 15¢ from Spring Lake, N. J., and is. with Broken lines, Summer weight, ine : r | r all its rich You are ready lo wae it; %-pound pac her father, John W. Thompson, at their balbriggan and cotton mesh— Rocker to = fo 2 Se tna vars’ bland, of Otel otly high-grade or shirts short, sleeve or athietio— match i * 8 : eh f E nus 74 clon the — 4 daily. 12 fas 2. now : Fe Te Re VUUS fy vit . tbe 5 — a pound 20 Chair to 1 Sc match, 687 . lg n pound, ..... EN As * * 4 1 = * 5 4 * * = : a % 2 5 8 * N : 5 eit * — 0 +. * * > oe . =" nat oh 4 brand * 3 _ — | 3 Soy. thelr 8 * “ > ae ; 3 2 > - + > „ 1 be 9 4 2 — 7 N — ö Lal =e e 1 22 a 5 * — . 4 — 22 ia * 7 . 7 8 = * rs = ~ soe” ee _ * 1 * 4 3 Me — bei i * : ; 8 — * 2 N 5 * iS ~> $e" ä 7 4 : + > % N * : 2 {Sale * 27 85 — > = — L » 7 11 : 7 2 3 hat. ; 2 1 Ss 4 abs eee eee eee eee a

Page 6

JT — U 1 ee, 24 „ > 3 BF a eee 8 2 1 88 . 2 ũů.cwů TT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ 3 ’ WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1914, ESCORT TELLS OF New President for Arizona U. Kleinsaid, professor of education In De- pau University, telegraphed to the Uni- versity of Arizona regents yesterday Matt I. Sullfvan Chief Justice. — SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 19.—Matt I. Sullivan of San Francisco was ap- pointed Chief. Justice of the State Sa- preme Court by Gov. Johnson yesterday to fill the vacancy caused by the deatn last night of a fractured skull, received * Saturday night when he was struck dy efficient and work with am that he would ‘accept the presidency ot the University of Arizona. 3 of Justice Beatty. an automobile. ory » trapidity. en eg A — — mr ne ee - — — — en De — —— . e ATTACK ON GIRL BY PATROLMAN Latham B. Hamlin Says He Could Identify Officer Who Drove Him Away. Kt FO n r N (i 1 ~~ howe The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Share in the Many Savings Presented by Our 8 Sales of Furs, Blankets, Furniture, Pianos and Players and the Lowered Prices on Summer Merchandise. . . & * ; — 2 „ we pte „e Latham B. Hamlin, escort of a girl — who, he alleges, was attacked by a un- formed patrolman on Christian Broth- ers“ College campus shortly after 11 o’clock last night, repeated his story in detail this afternoon, but withheld the name and address of the girl, when Sergeant Bowers of the Page Avenue Station visited him at the office of the Woolworth Co., 333 Pierce Building. Hamlin called on two young men at Easton avenue and King’s highway to assist him, when he says he was driven . * 7 ; ris 2 . * * * ä 2 1 N ee ae alee teed OS linen eee A ee 7 * 1 * 2 * * “J 7 ye - Chickering Pianos and Player-pianos Now Offered at Reduced Prices Our regular prices on Chickering Pianos and Player- pianos are absolutely the lowest at which these instru: ments may be purchased. They are the apap airs the Chickering factory will allow us to make. I wice a year, n ak’. irl b however, during our Semi-annual Clearance Sales, we are _ ee ‘4 a ore riage ee — 22 — — permitted to make special reduetions. In this, the first o 7 | 1 Bowers was sent to his place of em- sale, we include several special designs in cases, . 8 st. B . 7 He to ergt. Bowers that he was 8 F eee eee They si eren at -" seated on the campus with a girl when | a patrolman, whom he could identify, A Saving of $50 to $250 on Player-pianos stepped up and drove him away. As he An excellent selection may still be made from our stock o left, he 2 he * ago pete drag Player-pianos and the savings range from $50.00 to 6250.00 on a the 2 n iy * 5 ben single instrument. Come and test them yourself. turned in a short time with Irvin Scully, a 18 years old, of 5045 Cote Brilliante ave- Every instrument bears the Vandervoort guaran- nue, a theological student at Kenrick tee and will be sold with the privilege of exchanging Seminary, and Jack Webb, 19, of 5060 within a year—just the same as when regular prices Wells avenue, whom he met on the are paid. All are from our regular stock and are street. less than nine months old—some have been here only three months. . We Hamlin said when he returned with Art Style Reductions Grand and Player-pianos Was : assistance, the officer hurried away with a few threats against the trio if they Now Was Now Stratford $370 8250 Vandervoort 410 365 > — — Very soon, now, the Vacatlon-Less Club,” of wonderfully successful duration, draws values, are offered to those who haven't joined as yet: we urge auick action, though, genuine diamond; second, to set forth the advantages of spending your vacation at home— music and entertainments. Then why spend your money in expensive travel. and in the end eavings banks, and pays larger interest. INSURANCE—Al!] payments eanceled should a Club Mem- Membership is limited to 1500. Club Special N ub Special No. Al SO IN , a " * se a close. But because of the continued enormous efthusiasm ths novel idea has eryoused, the closing days bid fair to surpass the opening ones. New, even better @ you want to take advantage of them. They're the best yet. The unique purposes of ene “Vacation-Less Club” are: First, to impress upon everyone the desirability of owning a am St. Louis—where the price of a trolley ride takes vou out to attractive groves along river banks, or you can visit country clubs, parks and summer gardens. where you can enjoy fine wish you were back in your comfortable home? Just the price of a railroad ticket would, in many instances, pay for a fine Diamond or Watch, Money invested in a genuine Diamond is safer than per die while paying. Your family will receive a receipt in full. Join today. These special bargains to Giub Members Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only. Money refunded at once if not entirely satisfactory. jamond Special No. } Club Terms: Regular EL GIN SPECIAL se . Price , — NEW THIN MODEL n $1.00 a k — 2. * hg Qi N W N. 11 i { LN N Watch, on our easy credit terms of,only NE DOLLAR A — rer —— —— — — Chickering Chickering Chickering Chickering Chiekering Chickering Pay $2.00 a Week $550 Player-piano, $395 Including Bench, Scarf, nine roils of Music and Library Privileges. This is a special lot of former $60 rings that we sell for three days only at $40. Large fine dia- monds of perfect color and brilliancy offered just as an inducement for you to join $ f 0 * us. Set in heavy 14k solid gold, Club Terms: $1.00 a Week 1500 care to prosecute because of the un- pleasant notoriety that would attend it. He told Sargeant Bowers that he would identify the patrolman if he is brought before him. Hamlin is 21 years old, and lives at 3868 Shaw avenue. Webb and Scully informed the police of the Page Boulevard Station about midnight, of what they had observed, and their stories corroborate Hamlin’s statement. informed on him. 5 \ ! 1 The girl was hysterical, Hamlin said ‘ be ee and had to be assisted to an Easto 8 Vandervoort 435 395 avenue car. He took her to a physi- La Vallier fom 1 Milton 565 495 clan and then left her with her parents. f ‘ io Fischer 645 590 He said the patrolman did not harm rs oli La Valliere, _ Vose 645 595 her and neither he nor the girl's parents eg oe en yo 2! . ta ° . , and very brilliant. - i 4 A Sale of Music Rolls for Player-pianos 8 $18 Value " Termes $26 Micali Delight the members of your family by getting some new pieces for your a onth 5 yee 34 to 740 player-piano. A change of tune will be weleomed by all and by purchasing Club Terms: $1.00 a M — Out-of-Town People Membership, will be ae. eepted and purchases honored from out-of-town parties at these special prices and at the same rates of payment. If you live out of town you can share in this opportunity as well as the people in St. Louis. Sit right down. plain or fancy mountings. ( 8 for | $1.89 each now you can take advantage of the special values we are offering. ’ Sixth Floor. “Le Jockey” Cap Order cr Catalog Coupon for Those Who Can Not Gall Cut this out now and sign and mall it before you forget.” We send Diamonds and atches everywhere and r easy time ments. Loris os. & Co., 308 N. Sixth at.. I desire to purchase articie No prices and terms mentioned in St. Aug. 19, 1914.. I enclose weekly) payment and agree to pa Parasols Reduced for Clearance Silk Bags and * Party Cases These are just the sort of accessories women should carry now. They are on sale in the Leather Goods Section. Party cases of various leathers, with five or more at prices ranging $2.98 to $25.00 Silk. Moire Bags in plain and faney effects, fin- ished with tassel at the bottom and fitted with purse and mir- , Is the Newest While you will Stili have plenty of time this sea- son to use a parasol, it would be advisable to buy one for next Summer, while these low prices prevail. Odds and ends of Taffeta Parasols in a large variety of colors, valued at $2.50 to $4.00, will be offered tomorrow at 81.89 Another lot of Parasols rep- “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Constipation. MARRIAGE. LICENSES, John Walisnis 1207 O' Fallon Mrs. Ellen Budgenowa...... St. Louis, Mo. Elmer Bell 2521 N. Leffingwell Gertrude A. Prayer....1407% N. Sixteenth Aloysius C. Ehrhard 4103 Delmar Ava Mary Fitch 1322 Aubert Moses Eckert 1324 Carr Mrs. Rebecca Volinsky........ 1209 Biddle Thomas M. Minerva Alice Murphy 1813 Coleman John Lepere ......... Falling Springs, III. JOFTIS BROS & CO, 808 N. Sixth Street, Near Olive, St. Louis EST’D. 1858 The National Credit Jewelers Second Floor, Carleton Building unusual, to say the least. now and avail yourself of an opportunity that’s Use coupon. lated in the ad. purchase I — | Plone Central 5052 or Main 97—and a salesman will call with the articles you desire. will return it to Loftis who agree to refund my money in full. Place cross in square if you w copy of our 116-page Catalog. It is FREE. , If I am not completely #a Bros. 4 Co. t 9 as nly the balance as sti tistied w Open Daily Till 8 P. M., Saturday Till 9:30 P. M. —ä— AMUSEMENTS. Cornelia Cora Vogelpohl. Falling Springs, rancis Louis. Rider. 1517 N. Eighteenth V. Lightfoot 1316 N leventh 44184 S. Compton 4220 Virginia Eugen K. Koerner 820 Geyer Barbara Kolleng len 820 Geyer Ernest H. Lae ger 201 S. Broadway Bertha Fares 8. Seventh John W. Smith Fredericktown, Mo. Emma E. Hawkins Ironton, Mo. Tim C. Brown 37 Manchester Xenia Musick est Park BI. Chas, Sachar 2825 Dickson Clara Nathanson 5067 Von Versen Gustave O. Speck Bertha Hackmann Richard Jones Mrs. Cinderella J. Colling...4 Henry F. Fosse Harriett Meyer I. Tofllofsky Jennie Silvertarb Ray Graven Mada Green Faul Bolanovich Marica Vukotich Anthony Cento Anna Canova Guy Firris III. Firs r * binations, that were formerly F — — — 5 $3.50 to $6.00, are now 83.29 Anna First Floor. nnr * Ge ene Prices $2.50 to $3.75 resenting all colors and com- ® i> t L. ACKERMAN, C Manager 610-612 Washington Av. Splendid Assortments of its for Fall , = as —_ Le Jockey is quite the latest fad in women’s Fall mil- linery, and it is already being worn in the East. It is an ex- tremely jaunty style, as the il- lustration indicates, and is made entireiy of black velvet. Choice may be had of the softly draped balloon crown or the flexible crown shown in the sketch. Prices 581.50, 83.905 and 84.50 Third Floor. Knit Underwear at Special Prices We are offering two special values in Women’s Knit Un- derwear, of which you should take advantage tomorrow. 30 dozen = Elastic-ribbed Vests for women; these are made low neck and sleeveless, in sizes 5 and 6; regular 25c value, special at 3 for 50c Single garments 17e lot of Union Suits in low ‘weck, sleeveless and knee length style, and nearly all in size 4. These are 50e gar- ments that haye become slightly soiled from handling and will be offered tomorrow 3 at 25e é Some Notions That Are Timely Among the ‘‘hundred and one’’ things at the No- tion Section are these: Elastic Tango Girdle Belts for swimming aud athletic wear; all sizes. Prices $1.00 to $2.00 Girdle Foundations with supports of Warren’s feath- erbone; all sizes, each 10c English Twill Cotton Tape of S-V-B quality in K to 1 inch widths. The piece 9e Bias Seam Tape of white lawn, in 12-yard pieces; sizes 1 to 6. The piece 10¢ First Floor. * 2801 Morgan 1314 Finney Springfield, III. Springfield, III. 2701 Gamble 2701 Gamble 4815 Easton Bayard 2749 Chouteau e 2821 Fapin No matter where you wish to go No matter what you wish to know about travel or schools, Ask Mr. Foster Seventh Floor. At these popular prices we are showing extraordinary values in % our Enlarged Apparel Depart- ment. All the newest fashions are represented in long-coat ef- fects, with set-in. sleeves and fancy cut collars, and the mate- rials embrace such thoroughly correct fabrics as all-wool poplin, broadcloth, gaberdine and serge, in shades of black, navy, green, brown, plum, etc. Matinees Daily, 2 to 5. Merchant 5 S. 8 1967 3403 8S. Jefferson Third Floor, | : Anna lese | August G. Asmussen | Lawn e Furniture Reduced Fruit Jar Special Marie P. Zimmerman ö Weare offering for tomorrow's selling, 1 | bal TALBOT’S OPENS MONDAY, AUG. 24th, 11 A. M. to 11 F. M 10 CENTS eggs Se, 8 PRINCESS J |New Vork Gly Leading Hotes GUS FAY »._Taby ‘wusicians—s0 EL ALE a AND HIS GAY tNTERTAINERS ae NEXT WEEK—Chas. Robinson's Carnation Beauties. Detmar ana PARK THEATER Rat. GEO. u. COHAN’S The Man Who Owns Broadway Macherved Seats st Bad. Te. der and Famous-Barr Co. Si ANDARD Home of Folly—2 Frolies Dally GAY MORNING GLORIES and TOKEYTA, the Dancing Oriental Next—BLUE RIBBON BELLES. | ces SES 1 1 ale eee 40 GARDEN a E L M I ö ice 50 off 13 So s-50-b:00, 10-12, FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS e BASEBALL TODAY | ST. LOUIS vs. BUFFALO „We are trying te give St. Louis a winner.“ aH Schoolboys Admitted Free. Time of Game, 3.80 GRANDZ2A 2S 10-200) oe TRAIN TONALE™ e | ois eee Deceptionist.” : | Shae siete Sa fn. | ache Sate Men, Wome” 35 , or fes aylor wins ** Biest N a (poner L Fern- Daily. mere BUENOS AIRES” | Ttelt AMERICAN EE — — * . | Anna ne- 7 ft és „ : — — phri ‘ ; N = ~ ~~ - ‘ 5 wale D . 5 ; : * * ‘ ' Geo. * * * A * 2 17 NA 4 „ 8 HOTEL FI. W HERMITAGE H Soe Pa HOTEL SEV:LLE, reo -MADION AY, SED SSI ate Gs J. and N. Reinar ; / and E. Rudolf, . Kansas; boy. and E. Kropf, 2022 Chippewa: boy. . and E. Vanderrift, 0% Hancock; boy. and G. J 2712 N qd M. F. Koh 132 are tie and en ea our Basement Salesroom. There is but a | limited number of many of the articles, necessitat- ‘| ing an early selection if you would be sure of in these offerings. 7 4-foot Lawn Bent-wood Ben ch- vy Swings with “heavy slats, wide arm pieces and heavy galvanized chains for hanging. 6-ft. size, 8 „ now $7. va Morrison, 4676 Greer; gir at ers, 3855 Ut 3423 Delor; l. „ 1320 Whittier; girl. } M. Rogers, 5127 n girl. r * eo 5 8 ios | | | | | | | | — ee eee Avoid Impure Milk tor Infants and Invalids Ask For HORLICK’S It means the Original and Genuine MALTED MIL “Oh ve . ‘ Naeh. d J at 2 The Food Drink for all Ages. For infants, invalids and 33 22 2 vA S Sop 34 5 ri. . Winkelmann, 757 St. Louis; 4 B. Wilkerson, 3016 Shaw: gir). C. Adams. 8109 Rutger; girl. B. Lakenburx. N. th; girl. M. Bachman, 2106 8. Broadway: 1. and M. Burley, 2484 Bernays: girl. and M. C „ 6619 Evans: girl. 4364. Garfield: girl. N ; . 2212 St. Louis; girl. ’ girl. —— D2 Zee and r KO 84 K 9 RSE 80 ö N i f 11 ’ 1 na a ie 2 ritis, x * 8. . Riechmann, 57. 1111 North Market; carcinoma. Barbara Ladenberger. 63. SGK 8S. Broad- ; orrhage. 300 Cottage; enteritis. 128 Brooklyn; rheums- James Wilson. 4. wil 101% Howard: mitra) regi ation. : — | | wares Freeman, 89, 3454 Indiana: bron- n | ae te ah da a 1 Walter Nieaner. * 4098 Fiora; pare 118 „ SVE TD , 1. 2 | = Leo Braun. 55, lysis. 2622 Semple; hyper- 2608 Locust; carbuncle. Alfea: edrrhosia. > 8 . * * r f 5 . E eS 8 5 - * N N * . Jas. A. Garvin. 2 * aay Sosa: or" — ae Ss < se — „„ — —— RENNER Ce

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ae ˙ * — — omy : uray to 5 $32. 50— Le. 2 2 on ware hursday at. 5 7 1 2 ‘offer you the choice, - “without reserve, of our Summer Dresses, includ- ing the latest tunic models, made up = splendid quality cottou crepes, voiles, etc., also a number of white crepe de values up to $32.50—Thursday at $7.95. $12.75 Summer Dresses 3 | . $9.75 Summer Dresses $7.95 Summer Dresses | $5. 00 Summer Dresses EW VELVET CAPES 51065 245 27³⁰ charming new velvet T are all the rage in the fashion enters of the world—made up of fine black - yvelvets und velours—all silk lined, some 1 plain, others with fancy, lining— Pretty 4 silk collars and various vester 5 ets, They are very charming garments of great utility, and splendid values at these — — 75, $24. 75 and 627.50. NEW CAPE COATS cm Coats are also in great vogue—it is a style that is adapted Yor early Fall wear—made up of light- t mannish worsteds—unlined or full pil 1 number of clever a odels from which to make your 59. 90 ae * at. t New arrivals in “the wanted Basque Presses are offered at special prices. — —EEq—Z——ẽ—z. —„-᷑̃— 2 —ę—ę—j 0 e! 8 . comprising Ig. pieces on sale tomorrow for the ———— Complete Set ? satitiful iced tea ide sete are of . 5 : 5 Pe ae e ae N 1 * * 833 r i | tae * . * 9 ! ipa =x 2 Sale ae * 5 — é 1 > = * 4 5 " One-half ga llon “ ix net 1. i tumblers. ers. re otttai long ns gt fine silver 0 ce of many sup K ae ein and see this 4: TACCA RD’S . a em — r BYBNING, AUGUST 19, 1914. = — — EO — — — — — Oe 4 —— err ‘SE. ee ere — —ͤ———:ů ũ— —— — — — — — PRESIDENT NAMES M'REYNOLDS FOR 00 Senators sions “is Oppose Confirmation—T. W. Gregory to Be Attorney-General. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.— The Pres- ident signed today the following nom- inations: Attorney-General James C. McRey- nolda, to be a member of the United States Supreme Court. ' Thomas Watt Gregory of ‘Texas, a be Attorney-General of the United States. Frederick C. Howe of New York, to be Immigration Commissioner, Port of New York. The nominations were presented to the Senate immediately after it convened and were formally referred to commit- tees. There are some indications of opposil- tion to McReynolds’ confirmation by three or four Senators. Administration leaders, however, have no doubt of his confirmation. They say @ recent poll of the Senate asgures it. Attorney-General McReynolds will fim the vacancy on the Supreme Court bench caused by the death recently of Associate Justice Lurton. Gregory, who will succeed to the attorney-generalship, is a special assistant Attorney-General. ‘He has had charge of the Government’s investigation of the New Haven Rall- road. | Secretary Garrison was the President's original choice for Attorney-General, but he decided he could not now part with Garrison's services as head of the War Department. The Secretary was for a long time on the bench in New Jersey. The appointment of McReynolds will mark the first break in President Wilson’s official household. It is said to have been the President's ambition to go through with his administration without a change in his Cabinet. 4 PRINTZ LOSES SUIT OVER PRIMARY NOMINATION ‘Defeated Candidate Asserted That Opponent Had Moved Out of, District. Circuit Judge MeQuillin today ruled against Arthur. C. Printz in a suit brought by Printz to have himself de- clared the Republican nominee for Jus- tice of the Peace of the Second District on the ground that Henry Pfeffle, in- cumbent, moved into the First District before the primary, and was, therefore, disqualified by non-residence. Judge McQuillin ruled that even though Pfeffle might be disqualified it is the prevailing rule of courts that the candidate receiving the next highest vote is not to be declared elected. He refused to enjoin the Election Board from certifying the name of Pfeffle as the nominee to the Secretary of State, and pointed out that the nomination of Pfeffie might be declared void if elect- ors of the district appealed to a court to enjoin the Secretary of State from printing Pfeffle’s name on the ballot in November. Printz brought suit as the rival candi- date of Pfeffle, and alleged that Pfeffle now lives at 7 South Grand avenue, which is in the First District. No ar- guments were submitted to Judge Mc- Quillin by attorneys for either side. WOMAN IS FOUND DEAD ON A LOr Mrs. Mollie Walsh, 922 Benton street, was found dead at 6 o'clock this morn- ing, lying face down in a lot at Broad- way and Warren street, which is sur- rounded by high billboards. i ' 1 —— — - ee mene — — — . — x — — — do—SAVE YOU MONEY on your den- dee We 8 vou Ay compare our work with ony other den- e know we have the facilities Nen li they don re ; . 10 River Teeth, 58 Wh alebone Teeth, $3 renn ornate scial Until Sept. 1 NATED GAS — * > — r yaw? > Mrs. Walsh, a washerwoman, who has been separated from, her husband six months, and has maintained an adopted 6-year-old son at an orphans’ home left her home at 10 o'clock last ight for a short walk, she told Mrs. Eva Johngon, from whom she rents. Mrs. Johnson told the police that her tenant had been de- spondent for many weeks, She owed $9 to the orphanage for the board of her adopted son, and had tried to sell some furniture to raise the money. Mrs. Walsh had three children by a former marriage—Robert ang George Cooper and Mrs. Walter Kortkamp, 4044 Florissant avenue, Her hugband is said to be in Wyoming. The body was dis- covered by Louls Bentlage, 817 Warren street. An autopsy will be held to de- termine cause of death. Lots of fun. Fine dancing at the big Carnival at St. Matthew’s,. Sarah street and Maffitt avenue, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 20, 21, 22. U. R. TAKES FLOORING FROM CLAYTON BRIDGE — 7 Genuine Amoskeat N 50 ts, loom ends. — 390 Petticoats, 290 Black percaline, shirre d flounce. 12% C Hose, Ioc Women's white cotton Hose, deep garter welt, double heels toes. 25c, 50c and $1.00 Hose, 250 Pure ge Silk er miseweave, oil spots, & ms through handling, black or in colors. — rc Riplette, roc wide, all wanted — Nag and colors, loom ends. . 19c and 290 Union Suits, 150 Women’s white cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, wide, loose knee. age and 25c Pants, 124¢ omen’s white cotton Pants, band tops, wide, loose knee, lace trimmed. 8½ c and roc Hose, 4c Women’s or men’s Hose, plain black and colors, odd lots and broken. sizes. toc Dress Chambray, 6c 36 inches wide, heavy qual- ity, blue, loom ends. 1 2c and 25c Hose, roc Women’s or men’s sample and odd lots of Hosiery, cotton lisle or silk lisle, plain black or col- ors. 25c to 50c Underwear, 190 Men's plain Egyptian balbrig- gan Shirts and Drawers, broken sizes. Igc and 250 Underwear, toc Men’s white cotton athletic Shirts, mostly small sizes. gc Bleached Muslin, 6c 36 inches wide, heavy qual- ity, loom ends, 25c Pins, 17¢ Bar Pins, Brooches and sets of Beauty Pins, a variety of styles. 25c Pins, 1 5c Gold top Hatpins, short pin lengths, suitable for engraving. 39c Beads, ic A variety of styles and color combinations. $1.00 Fountain Pens, 250 Eagle Fountain Pens, 14-karat gold pen. Sheeting, ige 4 Sheeting, good quality, EK loom ends. 58-Inch Damask, 19c. Heavy quality, mercerised cot -- ton Table Damask. 15c to 190 Handker- chiefs, roc Women’s hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs. se Handkerchiefs, 2 for 5c Women's hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs, dainty one-cor- ner effects. Irish Crash, 5c Imported, heav uality, loom ends. - $1.00 Petticoats, 6c White Petticoats, lace and em- broidery flounces. Sr. oo Princess Sli c Princess Slips, lace — 2 broidery trimming. Residents of Clayton were exercised Wedn — 7 sees August Loom k nd Women’s $20.00, $22.50 an ‘tures, sizes 372 to 44. guss din s F/. 5() In a great range of styles and designs, serges. wool crepes, schudda cloth, poplin, novelty mix- and e Ses 1.00 All wool, black or blue s arges, - Shepherd plaids, Bedford cords, some draped or tunic styles. One-piece Messaline Silk Dresses, blue black or brown, Misses’ $6.98 | 52.50 All-wool novelty cloth Suits, panel back coats, tunic effect Misses’ $1, $1.50 390 and $2 Dresses. . Small women’s — — figured, in N percale, solid colors, stripes or polka dot effects, low neck, elbow-sleeve models. pencil stripes. ¢ 1 50 $5, $6.75 and $7.50 Dresses. . Women's and misses’ sizes, 222 white or fancy stripes; hite organdy or batiste, ¢repe cloth, percalé, linen, fancy fig- ured and striped Jawn. 82.95 and $3.95 D Women's and misses’ sizes, striped lawn or voile, plain white organdy, lawn or voile; low neck, elbow sleeve, long tunic skirts. 8c 39¢ and c Gloves, 230 ~ Silk Gloves, 18-button lengths and two-clasp style, double tip- ped fingers, broken sizes. Ribbon Package, 50 Short 2 of Ribbons, 4 to 6 yard pieces. 50c Scoots, 29c For boys or girls. Made of oak, iron wheels. $5.50 Traveling Bags, $2.75 16, 17 or 18 inch siz.. extra lined, Oxford Traveling Bags. Heavy Damask, 19¢ 58 inches wide, good ity, mercerized table ask, loom ends. ual- am- soc Laundry Bags, 250 Made of art cloth, word “Laun- dry” embroidered in colors on each pag. 75c Pillow Covers, 35c Sofa Pillow Covers, embroid- ered in colors on tan linen, all — ready for pillows, fringed ends 17c to 20c Pillow- cases, 1244¢ Fine quality, made of short lengths of sheetinz. Brown Muslin, 5c 40 inches wide, heavy qual - ity, . ends. 190 Pongee, 110 Printed Pongee, white grounds, stripes or figured designs. 35c Pongee, 15c Pongee 8h rtings, white grounds, colored stripes or self- colored jacquards, 32 in. wide. acc Ticking, 150 Fancy printed patterns, 27 in. wide, good, heavy quality. 250 Ticking, 190 Art Ticking, beautiful pat- terns, 27 inches wide, guaranteed featherproof. $1.00. ‘Hand Bags, 69c All-leather . Hand Ger- man silver frames, leather lined. $1.00 Belts, 5 Silk belts and girdles, variety of colors and designs. 49c Wool Challies, 25c Best quality, new Fall pat- terns, loom ends. 39c Stationery, 190 Hurd’s poppy border Writ- ing Paper, 24 sheets, envelopes to match. 49c Aprons, 35c Women’s percale Skirt Aprons, large bib. Igc to 250 White Goods, 15c Loom ends of fancy White Goods, silk-finished madras, striped voiles, crepes or ratines. \ 75c Single Curtains, 35c Double - thread Madras, cable net, Brussels, Notting- ham; white, ivory or Arabian, loom ends. 50c Sicilian, 290 50-inch English Sicilian, in lengths from 1% to 5 yards, cream, navy or blue. $1.00 Serge, 490 „ All-wool Diagonal Serge, me- dium weight, 3 to 5 yard lengths, navy, Copenhagen, brown or wine. 50c Rompers, 25c Children’s chambray, gingham or beach Rompers, ages 3 to 8. models. 12500 S Cros sbarred grounds, — floral patterns, 27 inches wi 12 fe . 6765 Whi grounds, printe Sioral pattern, 28 inches wide. 190 Crepe, 120 Windsor Crepe, white grounds, wide. floral patterns, 30 in. wide roc Percale, 5e White, gray or 82 grounds, a stripes or figures, 36 in. wide. 89c Tub Silks, 490 32 inches wide, best qual- ity, stripes, loom ends. 50c Silk Foulards, 290 All colors, neat patterns, full pieces, for dresses. 98c Kimonos, 390 Made of lawn, empire style, trimmed with lace. Boys’ $1.00, $1.50 and $2 Knickers, 55c¢ All-wool . Knickers, of chev- iots, cassimeres and worsteds, light, medium or dark also plain blue serges, sizes 3 to 10 years. | e cream, ivory or i 75e and $1.00 Silks, 39¢ Silk crepe, krinkle or brocaded effects, 40 inches wide, in green, brown, tan, old rose or lavender. Ao c Kimono Silks, 290 32 inches wide, Cheney Bros.’ loom ends, | 1244c and 150 White Goods, qc Fancy White Goods, checked or striped designs. 50c Damask, 3c Oil boiled, guaranteed fast colored turkey red Damask; 58 inches wide. Irish Crash, 5c Imported Irish Crash, made of assorted cotton yarn. roc Toweling, 744c Fancy *brown, half-linen dish Toweling. heels. 2600 pair. Our 3d $1 Shoe Sale $2.50, $3, $3.50 Shoes High white canvas Shoes, plain toe or tip. Pumps dull leather, white canvas, tan Russia calf or patent leather, low or medium .Colonials patent colt, dull jeather, black satin. fords patent colt, dull leather, lace style. All sizes and widths. Ox- tterns, — — —— B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO, Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. SUPREME BENCH In the Basement Thursday and 1 Women’s $14.00, rs 00 00 and $16.50 Suits........... All-wool serges, e and other materials, good veriety of styles, all sizes, superbly lined. N 300 Brassieres, 880 Fancy trimmed with em- a ee 12% Madras, Be . . white 2 toc Starting, 2525 1 5c & 19¢ Panel Lace, toc Nottingham 2 45 inches wide, for a ran soms or woe tse ian. 24c to 3406 Etamine, 1oc Etamine, double border, ideal fab: tic for curtains, inches enciled e white or wide, st ecru 49¢ Mohair, 25c Genuine English Mohair, navy, — gray or wine, 1% te 6 lengths. ‘ ’ 2 ‘rae and 15c Pillow- eam 10¢ ) sheeting loom y, made of 85c Silks, 49¢ Cheney Bros.’ fast-black show Foulards, ly in -yard lengths, f a 4 * . } * ay he * — bi We - 1 3 WR . 98c Kimonos, 39¢ 45c. to 7$¢ Laces, 350 ' 1S yards Peas ae Mesh Val. Lace Insertion Edges to match. 1§c and 25¢ 222 e bes Edges, 10¢ Shadow Lace Edges ings, — 1 8 . . mes * 2 N a L= \ vo oe . * sikh : JM, 2 * “ 4 * 1 y ae “ N * mae * * „66 ey — * morning to find the United ay Re Railways Co. had removed the flooring 3 of its bridge over the Rock Island tracks at the end of St. Louis avenue, thus ren- ind Sie dering it impassable to ‘automobiles, 2 eS, 7 wagons and pedestrians, the most used | entrance to the town. A | ‘ ; is Appeals were made to Acting Mayor ve A New Face Without Surgical Skin Peeling The surgical operation of face peeling too radical, too often dangerous. There's a better way of removing offens- ive complexions and one that is entirely safe and rational. Ordinary mefcolised wax causes the devitalized scanf skin to _ come off, but gradually and gently. Wa- like the surgical process, the skin is net forcibly taken off in big pieces all at once, but almost invisible flaky particiés are absorbed by the wax, and about two weeks are required to complete the transformation. There's discomfort. Nature renews complexions the — way, shedding tiny cutaneous scales day! by day. But deficient 2 or Water in the care of their —4 2 stop singing its ise. It cleanses uae wt re e —Hay Keep cep Strong Eyes Well co Those who use Dr. about money—arrangements can be made them of oreign particle; ‘i — “the tissues; removes Fe cause of inflammation, : Y y you ean pay for your work weekly or monthly. „ Work—We make a specialty of gold and porcelain d. ge 3 This is without doubt the most beautiful and work known to dental science. Spaces where one or re te — been lost we replace to look so natural that tectic is impossible. Ask to see sample of this beautiful a — aarantee our work, not alone against breakage iy aT 20 years. Personal / attention, honest meth. en guarantee with all work. convince 4 Bn? sent 7 neo en, "9 lSone & Co., 166 River st.,

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' — —, SIS, TURNS OVER Herman Hagist of Mascoutah and Edwin Hund Were in One of Four Machines in Party. Hermén ‘Hagist, 26 years old, of Mas- coutah, III., was killed when his auto- mobile skidued and turned over on the}: Fayetteville road, two miles south of Mascoutah, about 1 o'clock this morn- ing. Edwin Hund, 2 years old, who was riding with him, received injuries which, it is feared, will cause his death. The men were members of an automo- bile party that had gone in four ma- chines on a pleasure trip to Fayetteville. They were returning to Mascoutah when Hagist’s new six-cylinder machine skid- Ged. The tracks indicate that in the at- tempt to get it back into the center of the roadway Hagist swung it too far to the opposite side and it went over a small embankment,- turning upside George M. Liebig of Mascoutah, com- ing up in his machine, a; few minutes later, found Hagist dead in the road and Hund unconscious near him. Neither was under the machine. Hund was taken to his home in Mas- coutah. He had a cut seven inches long in the groin and severe bruises and prob- ably internal injuries. He regained con- sciousness at 8 o’clock, buf had no rec- dllection of what had happened. He was taken to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Belleville. Hagist’s skull was fractured and his ribs crushed. He was a son of Ernest R. Hagist, a merchant of Mascoutah. His wife died six months ago. He is survived by a young son. To Grow Hair on a Bald Head BY A SPECIALIST. : Thousands of people suffer from bald- ness and falling hair who, having tried nearly every advertised hair tonic and hair-grower without results, have re- signed themselves to baldness and its at- tenliant discomfort. Yet their case is not hopeless; the following simple home pre- scription has made hair grow after years of baldness, and is also unequaled for re- storing gray hair to its origipal color. stopping hair from falling out, and de- astroying the dandruff germ. It will not make the hair greasy, and can be put up by any druggist: Bay Rum, 6 ounces; Lavona de Composee, 2 ounces; Menthol Crystals, one-half drachm. If you wish it perfumed, add 1 drachm of your favor- ite perfume) This preparation is highly inte, and is. by physicians and e. is absolutely harmless, as sha one of the isonous wood al- J 1 $0, HE ~ TORE HIS FLESH - RESINOL CURED „All over my body were small pim- ples which itched me so that I could ust grab my flesh and tear it apart. or three weeks I could not sleep at night until I was simply exhausted. I tried most everything that was sup- posed to give relief, and I can truth- fully say that not until I used Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment did I be- gin to feel like the man I was. After only two applications there were no more ptoms of my ailment.’’— (Signed) A. Jackson, care of Water trar’s Office, District Building, Washington, D. C., Dee. 3, 1918. Physicians. have prescribed Resinol for nineteen’ years, for all sorts of skin troubles, pimples, dandruff, sores, ulcers, burns, wounds and piles. Every — sells Resinol Ointment and nol Soap, but for trial size, free, write to Dept. 7-R, Resinol, 2 * 0 FATS IN 2 COMMITTEES} Fails to Elect Starkloff or to De- feat Hank“ Weeke for Place in State Body. mittees of all parties were held yester- day to select members of the State Committees. In the city and St. Louls County the Schmoll faction of the Republicans lost its fight to elect Dr. Max C. Starkloff in the Tenth District and to defeat Henry L. (Hank) Weeke in the Elev- enth. ö The selections in the city and county were: Tenth—S. M. Dodd and Otto F. Stifter, Republicans; Louis Kunz and C. L. Shotwell, Democrats; D. H. Christie and Herman Rosenkoetter, * sives. Eleventh—H. S. Koenetsky and meee L. Weeke, Republicans; Thomas J. But- ler and William J. Brennan, Demo- crats; Dr. John F. Clark and Charles M. Welis, Progressives. Twelfth—Michael Kinney and Frank M. Kleiber, Democrats; William G. Mar- shall and Marion M. D. Mugan, Pro- gressives.’ Committeemen selected State were: First—Berryman Henwood of Marion County and John Newland of Lewis County, Republicans: W. M. Saxbury of Queen City and P. J. Rieger of Kirksville, Democrats. Third—Edward Yancy of Clay County and Edward Kelso of Worth County, Democrats. Seventh—Holmes Hall of Sedalia and Roscoe Patterson of Springfield, Repub- licans; Dr. J. E. Canady of Sedalia and W. A. Jackson of Springfield, Progres- sives. Eighth— A. J. Bauer of Jefferson City and George W. Duncan of Ullman, Re- publicans; D. C. McClung of Jefferson City and Barney Reed of Miller County, Democrats. Ninth—Robert. Silver of St. charles and T. W. Huckreide of Warren County. Republicans; George Middlekamp of Hawk Point and F. B. Detienne of Van- dalia, Democrats. Thirteenth—Politte Elving of Bivins and N G. Niper of Potosi, Republicans: George W. Stivers of Greenville and William L. 8 — of Festus, Demo- crats. Fourteenth —- Sermon A. Boone’ of Charleston and Hal Woodside of West Plains, Democrats. Sixteenth—A. H. H. Harrison of Cuba and P. A. Bennett of Buffalo, Repub- licans; S. A. Killian of Webster County and George W. Addison of Dent County, Democrats; S. P. Smith of St. James and Dr. B. F. Johnson of Buffalo, Pro- | gressives, out in the — On wash day don't let your neighbor's soot ruin your clothes. Tell them te burn CHRISTOPHER COAL MERRY.GO-.ROUND Nb Maplewood Amusement. Concern Now Claimed by Maker. The merry-go-round at Maplewood is expériencing a number of vicissitudes since it was stopped by Mayor Fink Sunday night when it was operated partly for the benefit of the Maplewood volunteer fire department fund. Peter C. Bruno, constable, attached it several days ago on complaint of a carnival employe who claimed that F. E. Layman, the operator, owed him $115. Then yesterday Bruno received a telegram from C. W. Parker of Leav- enworth, Kan., the maker, claiming title to — property. 1 N Business Always follows: the use of our Fac- 1 „Letters. Mailing ‘Lists, _ etc. a. The Later ‘Man, 720 Olive, » Crash! Wnalebone Rubber plate anr THE ANATOMICAL TEETH THAT WEAR FOREVER’ e is by all comparison a $15 set, for $3. They will nnn A set of teeth that tight ; not make a 1 — > o> Extracted = n 1 ae St eeeeeeeeeere see „ „ eee eee ee — 00 see „ „„ „ 6 „6 E bon Comes the SET OF Prices in | Bang! DENTISTRY TEETH } Gold r " Bridge Work . fall when you laugh; bites corn off eat and looks natural as your own. Ask for Prices on Our Cast Gold Crowns the very latest scientific achieve- ment in crown production. : * — * 1 83 per Tooth Give us your impression FP wech in the evening. can be made] yous Dy for om —— — * ’ 3 Street | 38 + iia > 3 1 14 F j ＋ 5 * 2 K * 7 cn rh. E — 5 0 * 1 P ee 1 n CC Meetings of the Congressional Com- Emil Schroeder Held When He Tells of Whipping Triple Entente.“ Emil Schroeder, 57 years old, of South Second street, got himself into trouble by reporting an alleged robbery last night’ “I just ‘knocked the stuffing out of five stickup men,” he said as he ap- proached Policeman Pribble at Broad- way and Spruce street with a wide grin. “They took my watch and $1.95, but I WEDNESDAY EVENING, Acoust 19, 1914. cot my money's worth. Gee, what al fellows.”’ licking I gave those The policemafi asked for a deseriptlon of the highwaymen. „Well,“ Schroeder began, ons of them ooked Uke a Frenchman, and two of them were Russians, or maybe they | were Japs, I’m not sure, but the othérs were Englishmen, and“ Pribble would not listen further, but took Schroeder to the station for inves- tigation. “aCTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. On Liver, Stomach and Bowels. : oa 5S Oe ͤ»„ ] ene ] Steel Profig Enters Flesh as Lad Watches Bank Teller Cast. Joseph D. Timmermann of 3454 South Grand avenue, a teller in the Boatmen’s Bank, injured Donald Craig, 10 years ola son of David Craig of 1361 Burd avenue, . City Plumbing Inspector, in a peculiar manner while fishing in the Meramec River Sunday morning at Lakeside, 25 } __ miles from St. Louis. — A EAC Lil — DISARMS ROBBER WHO ATTACKED HIM IN STORE| Confectioner Takes Revolver From Man After He Had Been Down. August Dolgner, & years old, u con- fectioner at 304 Olive street, disarmed a robber who entered his shop at 6 o'clock this morning and knocked him down with a blow behind the ear when he turned to fill a small order. — ß — —-V 4 x 2 · ·˙⸗ Ne FA —?»r.— —ẽi 5 9 was — with a dow- agiac, which is an imitation minnow with steel hooks attached to it. The boy was standing 10 feet away, watching him. In making a cast with his rod the wooden minnow on the end of his line struck young Craig just above the right eye, and under the eyelash, one of the steel prongs entering the flesh. Timmermann called to Craig’s father, about a hundred feet away. The former cut the prong from the minnow with a pair of pliers while Craig held his son. Then the steel. prong which had entered TF FEL j the flesh fell out. Physicians hope tl. eye will not be — injured. 47 2 When Dolgner fell, the intruder stepped over him to a cash register w Or hr 0m ar oro or- r rr err orion Secure Reserved Seats Here for Park Theater Shop in Comfort Here—St. Louis’ Coolest Store Women’s Bathing Suits $3.50 Kinds for $2.69 Poplin & brilliantine, navy, black, green, old rose & brown, in the new Coney Island slipover effects Thursday. $2.69 Third Fleer — ͤ We Again Emphasize the Fact That hand is sold. chandising methods. has heretofore supplied us. goods, Prices in This Store Will Not Be Raised On Account of the European War. Every yard or piece of foreign merchandise now in our stocks will retain its original selling price. until every yard or piece of imported merchandise now on This is but another demonstration of our broad mer- With the important producing markets of Europe engaged in a much to be regretted conflict & the production of foreign wares materially curtailed, it is advisable to anticipate your Fall & Win- ter requirements now—when the present supply is ex- hausted it is a matter of serious doubt whether many of the lines can be duplicated. Over Four-Fifths of the Merchandise Distributed by This Institution Is of American Manufacture. - & we are optimistic enough to feel that American inventive genius will again assert itself & create right here on our shores merchandise of equal if not superior merit to that which Europe While the situation in Europe is to be detlered, it should ultimately redound to the benefit of America, & this great store is ready to more vigorously than ever exploit American-made Distribat t Merch t eS a ers 0 e andise a — Wen 8 ENTIRE: BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST; SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS: We 41 Moats . & Redeem Full Books for $2 in — oe uri or the West. Misses’ ticles excepted). genuine economies. $1.75 Roasters, $1.29 Dark blue enameled, Kitchen Needs At prices Thursday that mean seamless, J 9 g | 9 | . | ö 2 5 ö lower section with rolled edge & riveted handle, with seamless re- movable meat pan; Thursday, $1.29. 45c Pastry Boards, 29c Woe, 35⁰ e 260 No. 8 Victor, cast iron, polished inside; while 150 last, Thursday, 25c Bread Toasters, 180 Pyramid,“ of heavy sheet steel. well finished; can toast four slices of bread at once; Thursday, 180. $1 Waffle Irons, 790 Heavy cast iron, revolving side handle; Thursday, 79e. Fairy Soap—8 Cakes 25c Fairbank’s white — Toilet Soap; Thursday, 8 cak e. Chop Suey Muffins Regularly 20c; Thursday only, dozen, 18e. Basement Salesroom Offered in ee 2 * well-seasoned Basement 8 Salesroom Now, When Prices Are Soaring EAGLE STAMPS Best Assert Their Helpfulness Thousands of St. Louisans guard their Eagle Stamp Book as they do their savings bank book. While sav- ings banks pay you interest on the money you save, Eagle Stamps actually pay you a dividend on the money you spend. At the present time, when foodstuffs & other things carry greatly increased prices, every dol- lar you can save is just that much earned. A full book of 1000 Eagle Stamps is redeemable here for $2.00 in eash or $2.50 worth of merchandise (few restricted ar- Many thrifty St: Louisans save their completed Hagle Stamp books & bring in three, six or ten books at once & utilize their proceeds in the pur- chase of wearables & needs for the home. did habit & means much indeed to the thrifty. It is a splen- r ̃ —˙ Sample Silk Petticoats $3.50 to $6 Values, $2.19 Silk Crepe de Cygne Petticoats, lace flounces —bloomers of silk jersey—in pink, white, blue, navy 4 tango—Thursday, while 3 fs | limited number last, choice for..... Sie 9 4 AL, dise—Few Restricted Articles Are Excep _-UMMER DRESSE Have Now Been Subjected to Final Price — Two lots that bear very much abbreviated prices in order to ‘hurriedly send lingering lines trooping out. Women’s & Misses’ + $15, $20, $25 & $27.50 Wash Dresses For 95 Thursday’; This Summer’s smartest dresses for hardly the cost of the making. Embraced in this offering are this season's most approved styles & materials, the long tunics & other late models, of fine voile, crepe, ratine, organdie & crepe broche—it will pay you to choose one or several at this gift-like price. Thursday, choice, $6.95. ef Women’s 5 $12.75 & $15 Wash Dresses or $4.19 15 Thursday The extraordinary nature of this sale will be appreciated by 3 the moment they cast their eyes upon these splendid garments. cluded aré crepes, plain & fancy voiles, ratines & organdies, in plain colors & color combinations. This Summer’s most wanted niodels which to choose. They are extraordinary values, indeed, at Thur: day’s price, $4.75. * — ——— ra $1 Dressing Sacques, 69c Of lawn, lace, trimmed, with or without peplum— Thursday, 690. Women’s Sateen Pullman Sleeper Kimonos ~ With hood & large pockets, of sateen, faced with polka dot sateen—Thursday, $2.95. $2 to $3.50 House Dresses at $1.69 Of lawn, voiles & plain- colored chambray — popular brands — Thursday, $1.69. Third Floor. A Sale Thursday That Should Induce Mothers to Anticipate School Require ments. ; Girls $1 to $1.50 Wash Dr 2000 Wash Dresses for Girls 6 to 14 Most of them are in the advanced styles for Fall—in long waist, one piece effects, with wide belts & peplum skirt designs, also gored & pleat- ed skirts. | The materials are of splendid ginghams, crepes, linene & percale, in solid colors, plaids, checks & stripes—the trimmings include em- broidered emblems, braid, silk ties, velvet rib- bon & crochet buttons, white pique or dainty em- orders cannot be accepted. MeElree’s Wine of Cardul. .55c 50c House Chamois, each . .38e 150 Face Chamois, each Hood’s Sar X new stock. 15e woob Powder Puffs n 8 of Figs .. ford’s Bay Rum, pe rge 17 Extract Witch Hazel, bot., Medium size Small size W Pinkham’s Veg. Canthrox Avers Sarsapariiia, large ode 25c Idalia Talcum Powder, 17¢ ‘Many Are Availing Themselves of the Saving Opportunities This Sale of New Fall Silks & Dress Goods The Silk & Dress Goods Section has been a very busy place since this sale started on Monday, & Thursday’s offerings em- phasize the advantages of supplying your Fall & Winter fab- rie needs now. Black Broadcloth All-wobdl 50-inch Black Broad- cloth, medium weight, Thursday, yard, 88e. Wool Crepe Granite A new stylish, all-wool Granite Cloth with crepe effect, 54 inches wide, all colors, yard, 98c. New Plaids & 8 Pretty — new Roman Stripes, 36 & 38 on children's school wear, ard, 40. seat yard-wide rich ursday, per Satin id wearing, 26-inch essaline, Thurs- day, y Tan Silk P Pongee, 33 inches wide. anal 5 yard, se. Plaids & in. wide, per imported Japanese’ Wide Printed Silks Pretty fancy printed 9222 Poplins & Charmeuse, 36 to 40 inches wide, Thursday, yd., Be. Black Silk Faille Ver e, soft, lustrous, all- silk g's Falte“ 36 inches wide —Thursday, yard, $1.58 Wash Silk Woven stripe silk Shirting, 32 inches wide, in lain white or light blue only—Thurs., yd., 28. 50-Inch All wool, 50 inches wide, colors, yard, 7Se. Black Wool Poplin All wool, black, smooth finish, 54-inch 3 Thursday, per yard, $1.15. Imported Challis All-wool printed Challis, in petty colors & stylish patterns, hursday, esi = Main Fleer, Asie 1 all For Thursday, Our Drug Section Announces a Sale of Best Standard Remedies Among the best-known patent medicines offered, at prices much less than their standard value. None will be sold by phone, broidered collar & cuffs. We secured them from a leading maker, & they have just arrived in time for this sale. Dresses unduplicated under $1 to $1.50. Parents will do well to buy these in half dozen lots, while the prices are so interesting—Thursday, choice, 68e. & to prevent dealers from buying the quantities are limited. Mail saparilia oO ba leather back cloth en Sal Hepatica, large size . . 000 20c Idalia Rice Powder Ze Swift's Specific, large Swift's Specific, small 25c Mentholatum 50c Mentholatum 30e Fletcher’s Gastoria Ire Phenolax Wafers 290 Jad Salts Danderine, large size ...... 60 Danderine, medium size ... Danderine, small size Parisian Sage Hair Tonic. Pluto Water, quart size. Hunyadi Water, quart size. 2e F. a Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, Be Carter’s Little Liver Pills, isse Hinkle’s Cascara Pills 14e Antikamnia Tablets 9-lb. sack Sea Salt 5-lb. sack Sea Salt Se Beef, Iron & Wine, U. S. P., 39¢ Bromo Seltzer, 500 size ....38e¢ Bromo Seltzer, 250 size ....16¢ Trommer’s Extract of Malt, 73c 5-gr. Lythia Tablets 12¢ 8-gr. Lythia Tablets ae Main Floor, Aisle 8 — Men's & Young Men's $3.00 & $4.00 Spring & Summer In our determination to clear out all light & medium weight apparel, we have -grouped all = short lots of our regular e er them at this bar 2 price for quick el & medium colors, cassimeres 4 worsteds — sizes from 29 to 44 waist—while they last, your choice of several hun- dred | Third Floor Home Sewers Can Save $30 Sewing Machines, One of the best makes, but we’re obliged to withhold the name as one of the terms of pur- Machines have handgome — en- chase. closed cabinets—are ball. bear ing, light running = guaranteed for 10 years & sold on our easy payment club plan, at the 52 * special price Thursday of.... Fifth Floor. ‘= 580 & 60c C yard wide Linoleum 180 ~ Just 67 rolls of the very best makes of 4-yard wide Printed Linoleum, in 21 of the choicest hardwood, tile & $20 floral patterns—will cover a large room without a seam— Armstrong’s D & E grades. Cook’s D & E grades. Potters D & E grades. Thursday, sq. yd., 480. rourth Fear. cluded are Antoinette, signs—scores & seores of patterns for selection —4 to 12 pairs of a kind—Thursday, pair e Savingly Inclined Housewives Are Buying These Splendid $3 to $4.50 Lace Curtains at $1.99 Pr. An extraordinary purchase brought them to us at a price that permits our passing them to you at this extreme reduction. In- elegant French Cable & Brussels Net, French Guipure, Saxony & Egyptian Lace Curtains, in handsome 2 Prin- cesk, Honiton, Arabian, Cluny, antique, Marie Mi ission, Colonial & heraldic de- 8 „ % „ % 9 % „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ . „ Thursday's Basement Gallery Attractions Silk Poplins, 24-inch, the shades, also black Thursday, yard, wide — Serges, D day, yard, 44e. 86 inches wid ish, 2800 yards; nee—light yard, . in all-wool 42x23 tomac tickets; All-wool, 36 to 54 inches Crepes & Mixtures; Bleached Muslin, 6c uot Cases, -inch size, of Pequot sheeting, put up yacer Pp- peer White Goods, 514° wanted Plain India Linons, 36-1 & whites Vo ies, W 2 In P amy white goods, etc.; what. 44c day, yard, 8e. Best Oalico, 542¢ : pee : W —— ing ety te.: Pars, y ¢ or ph soft fin- hureday, 150 $2 Bedspreads, 5

Page 9

‘SKIDS TURNS OVER 3 Hagist of Mascoutah and Edwin Hund Were in One of Four Machines in Party. Herman Hagist, 26 years old, of Mas- coutak, III., was killed when his auto- mobile skidued and turned over on the}: Fayetteville road, two miles south of Mascoutah, about 1 o’clock this morn- ing. Edwin Hund, 25 years old, who Was riding with him, received injuries which, it Is feared, will cause his death. The men were members of an automo- bile party that had gone in four ma- chines on a pleasure trip to Fayetteville. They were returning to Mascoutah when Hagist’s new six-cylinder machine skid-. Ged. The tracks indicate that in the at- tempt to get it back into the center of the roadway Hagist swung it too far to the opposite side and it went over a small embankment,- turning upside down. George M. Liebig of Mascoutah, com- ing up in his machine, a few minutes later, found Hagist dead in the road and Hund unconscious near him. Neither Was under the machine. Hund was taken to his home in Mas- coutah. He had a cut seven inches long in the groin and severe bruises and prob- ably internal injuries. He regained con- sciousness at 8 o'clock; buf had no rec- dllection of what had happened. He was taken to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Belleville. Hagist’s skull was fractured and his ribs crushed. He was a son of Ernest R. Hagist, a merchant of Mascoutah. His wife died six months ago. He is survived by a young son. To Grow Hair on a Bald Head BY A euctitme | Thousands of people a from bald- ness and falling hair who, having tried nearly every advertised hair tonic and hair-grower without results, have re- signed themselves to baldness and its at- tenllant discomfort. Yet their case is not hopeless; the following simple home pre- scription has made hair grow after years of baldness, and is also unequaled for re- storing gray hair to its original color. stopping hair from falling out, and de- stroying the dandruff germ. It will not make the hair greasy, and can be put up by any druggist: Bay Rum, 6 ounces; Lavona de Composee, 2 ounces; Menthol Crystals, one-half drachm. If you wish it perfumed, add 1 drachm of your favor- ite perfume) This preparation is highly recommended by physicians and penal ists, and is abso — 5 harmless, it contains none of the poisonous 1 al- cond * frequently found in hair tonics. * TTCHED 50, HE ~ TORE HIS FLESH RESINOL CURED % All over my body were small pim- ples which itched me so that I could ust grab my flesh and tear it apart. or three weeks I could not sleep at night until I was simply exhausted. I tried most everything that was sup- posed to give relief, and I can truth- fully say that not until 1 used Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment did I be- gin to feel like the man I was. After only two applications there were no more ptoms of my ailment.’’— ed) A. Jackson, care of Water trar’s Office, District Building, Washington, D. C., Dec. 3, 1918. Physicians. have prescribed Resinol for nineteen’ years, for all sorts of skin troubles, pimples, dandruff, sores, uleers, burns, wounds and piles. Every druggist selle Resinol Ointment and nol Soap, but for trial size, free, write to Dept. 7-R, Resinol, Baltimore. — "LOSES a Fails to Elect Starkloff or to De- feat Hank“ Weeke for Place in State Body. Meetings of the G Com- mittees of all parties were held yester- day to select members of the State Committees. In the city and St. Louls County the Schmoll faction of the Republicans lost its fight to elect Dr. Max C. Starkloff in the Tenth District and to defeat Henry L. (Hank) Weeke in the Elev- enth. The selections in ‘the city ead county were: Tenth—S. M. Dodd and Otto F. Stifter, Republicans; Louis Kunz and C. L. Shotwell, Democrats; D. H. Christie and Herman Rosenkoetter, Progres- sives. Eleventh—H. S. Konetsky and Henry L. Weeke, Republicans; Thomas J. But- ler and William J. Brennan, Demo- crats; Dr. John F. Clark and Charles M. Wells, Progressives. Twelfth—Michael Kinney. and Frank M. Kleiber, Democrats; William G. Mar- shall and Marlon M. D. Mugan, Pro- gresslves. Committeemen selected out State were: First—Berryman Henwood of Marion County and John Newland of Lewis County, Republicans: W. M. Saxbury of Queen City and P. J. Rieger of Kirksville, Democrats. 0 Third—- Edward Yancy of Clay County and Edward Kelso of Worth County, Democrats. Seventh—Holmes Hall of Sedalia and Roscoe Patterson of Springfield, Repub- licans; Dr. J. E. Canady of Sedalia and W. A. Jackson of Springfield, Progres- sives. Eighth—A. J. Bauer of Jefferson City and George W. Duncan of Ullman, Re- publicans; D. C. McClung of Jefferson City and Barney * of Miller County, Democrats. Ninth—Robert Silver of St. Charles and T. W. Huckreide of Warren County. Republicans; George Middlekamp of Hawk Point and F. B. Detienne of Van- dalia, Democrats. Thirteenth—Politte Elvins of WBtvins and & G. Niper ot Potosi, Republicans: George W. Stivers of Greenville and William L. 8 of Festus, Demo- crats. Fourteenth —- Sennen A. Boone’ of Charleston and Hal Woodside of West Plains, Democrats. Sixteenth—A. H. H. Harrison of Cuba and P. A. Bennett of Buffalo, Repub- licans; S. A. Killian of Webster County and George W. Addison of Dent County, Democrats; S. P. Smith of St. James and Dr. B. F. Johnson of Buffalo, Pro- | gressives, in the On wash day don't let your neighbor's soot ruin your clothes. Tell them te burn CHRISTOPHER COAL MERRY- GO. ROUND MIXUP Maplewood Arnanemnént Concern Now Claimed by Maker. The merry-go-round at Maplewood is expériencing a number of vicissitudes since it was stopped by Mayor Fink Sunday night when it was operated partly for the benefit of the Maplewood volunteer fire department fund. Peter C. Bruno, constable, attached it several days ago on complaint of a carnival employe who claimed that F. E. Layman, the operator, owed him $115. Then yesterday Bruno received a telegram from C. W. Parker of Leav- enworth, Kan., the maker, claiming title to the property. „ . 1 Big Business | Alva follows: the uée of our Fac- 7 Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. DEEMS, The. Letter Man, 720 Olive. - Crash! °";.00% * fir Bang!! DENTISTRY Wnalebone Rubber Plate ont THE ANATOMICAL TEETH THAT WEAR FOREVER ° ~—eeeer ee eevee ee eee 780 Boe 00 00 00 RADAD DO 9.2.02 28? S46) Ree 6ene nbs 1 . „ „„ „ „ 6 EETH } Gold Grom « * Bridge Work. . IN 2 COMMITTEES) Cast Gold. Crowns the very latest scientific achieve- ment in crown production. * . a + : i ; 3 33 por Jo Tooth Ly. EVE 8 * 11 618-620 ie Set 1 * 5 1 „ » oa * > ¥ 4 N > a 8 1 18 5 — * 2 3 * as 4. 8 7 7 — . * W 0 NO ee „„% c ⁰q— ——— — — — — *. Emil Schroeder Held When He Tells of Whipping “Triple Entente.“ Emil Schroeder, 57 years old, of South Second street, got himself into trouble by reporting an alleged robbery last night. “I just ‘knocked the stuffing out of five stickup men,” he said as he ap- proached Policeman Pribble at Broad- way and Spruce street with a wide grin. “They took my watch and $1.95, but I WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1914. * my money's worth. Gee, what 2 licking @ gave those -fellows.’’ The cemafi asked for a description of the highwaymen. „Well,“ Schroeder began, one of them looked Hke a Frenchman, and two of them were Russians, were Japs, I’m not sure, but the othérs were Englishmen, and“ Pribble would not listen further, but took Schroeder to the station for inves- tigation. “ACTOIDS” or maybe they ACT ACTIVELY. | On Liver, Stomach and Bowels. s “MINNOW” / BOY IN EYE Steel Prong Enters Flesh as Lad Watches Bank Teller Cast. Joseph D. Timmermann of 3454 South Grand avenue, a teller in the Boatmen’s Bank, injured Donald Craig, 10 years ola son of David Craig of 1361 Burd avenue, City Plumbing Inspector, in a peculiar manner while fishing in the Meramec River Sunday morning at Lakeside, 3 | miles from St. Louis. . e was 1 with a dete — — „46 agiac, which is an imitation minnow with steel hooks attached to it. The boy was standing 10 feet away, watching him. In making a cast with his rod the wooden minnow on the end of his line struck young Craig just above the right eye, and under the eyelash, one of the steel prongs entering the flesh. Timmermann called to Craig’s ‘father, about a hundred feet away. The former cut the prong from the minnow with a pair of pliers while Craig held his son. Then the steel prong which had entered the flesh fell out.“ Physicians hope tl. eye will not be permanently injured. ee Confectioner ‘Takes | From Man After He Had Been August Dolgner, & years old, a4 fectioner at 3046 Olive street, a robber who entered his shop at o'clock this morning and knocked down with a blow behind the ear when he turned to fill a small order. When Dolgner fell, the intruderjdinal avenue and west on Pine sh stepped over him to a cash register where he disappeared through a yar | 7 at FERRER 255135 i | — — — nee | . A . . m0 20 = OO IO IO 0 OORT Secure Reserved Seats Here for Park Theater Shop in Comfort Here—St. Louis’ Coolest Store __ You'll Enjoy Your Luncheon in Our Unexcelled Tea Room Women’s Bathing Suits $3.50 Kinds for $2.69 Poplin & brilliantine, navy, black, green, old rose & brown, in the new Coney Island slipover effects—Thursday. . $2.69 Third Fleer hand is sold. chandising methods. has heretofore supplied us. goods. — we Again Emphasize the Fact That Prices in This Store Will Not Be Raised On Account of the European War. Every yard or piece of foreign merchandise now in our stocks will retain its original selling price. until every yard or piece of imported merchandise now on This is but another demonstration of our broad mer- With the important producing markets of Europe engaged in a much to be regretted conflict & the production of foreign wares materially curtailed, it is advisable to anticipate your Fall & Win- ter requirements now—when the present supply is ex- hausted it is a matter of serious doubt whether many of the lines can be duplicdted. Over Four-Fifths of the Merchandise Distributed by This Institution Is of American Manufacture. & we are optimistic enough to feel that American inventive genius will again assert itself & create right here on our shores merchandise of equal if not superior merit to thas which Europe While the situation in Europe is to be nl it should ultimately redound to the benefit of America, & this great store is ready to more vigorously than ever exploit American-made — r 8 — uri or the West. Misses’ 8 4 LANG e — Now, When Best Assert ticles excepted). genuine economies. $1.75 Roasters, $1.29 Dark blue enameled, lower section with rolled edge movable meat pan; 450 Pastry Boards, 290 Family size, wood; T arsday, 28c 35⁰ Skillets, 260 inside; 28. 250 Bread Toasters, 180 Pyramid,“ ot bread at once; Fan., 180. $1 Waffle Irons, 790 handle; Thursday, 79e. Fairy Soa Cakes 25c Soap; Th Chop Suey Muffins . 200; dozen, 18e. rie needs now. Black Broadcloth yard, Wool Crepe new | | | : | | | | | | | | | wide, all colors, yard, New Plaids & Stri Pretty bright new Plaids Roman Stri 36 & 3 “Black Silk Moire * . —— — — lt ursday, Satin 3 Tan Silk P Ad ee v33 Thursday, yard, 8e. Kitchen Needs At prices Thursday that mean seamless, riveted handle, with seamless re- Thursday, 81.29. of well-seasoned. No. 8 Victor, cast iron, polished while 150 last, Thursday, of heavy sheet steel, well finished; can toast four slices Heavy cast iron, revolving side Fairbank’s white N. 2 Toilet ursda) 8 ca 4. . ‘Basement Salesroom Thursday only, Basement Salesroom All-wobdl 60-inch Black Broad- cloth, medium weight, Thursday, styl i ish, all-wool Granite Cloth with crepe effect, te inches & pes, 8 in. wide, fore. =. school wear, per ews wide rich per Black Messaline = — 1 — m ** Japanese’ P33 inches wide, Prices Are Soaring EAGLE STAMPS Their Helpfulness Thousands of St. Louisans guard their Eagle Stamp Book as they do their savings bank book. While sav- ings banks pay you interest on the money you save, Eagle Stamps actually pay you a dividend on the money you spend. At the present time, when foodstuffs & other things carry greatly increased prices, every dol4 lar you can save is just that much earned. A full book of 1000 Eagle Stamps is redeemable here for $2.00 in eash or $2.50 worth of merchandise (few restricted ar- Many thrifty St. Louisans save their completed Eagle Stamp books & bring in three, six or ten books at once & utilize their proceeds in the pur- chase of wearables & needs for the home. did habit & means much indeed to the thrifty. It is a splen- — ee We sabe ke — 12 . 4 ag eo Full Books for $2 in Cash or tricted Articles Are Excepted. SUMMER DRESSE Have Two 22 ) la — AT; ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS: r eeneete of Merchandise at im Migso Sample Silk Petticoats $3.50 to $6 Values, $2.19. —bloomers of silk jersey—in pink, white, blue, navy & tango—Thursday, while a limited number last, choice for * Silk Crepe de Cygne Petticoats, lace femmes! } | $2.19 Now Been Subjected to Final Price Cuts lots that bear very much abbreviated prices in order to hurriedly send lingering lines trooping out. $15, Women’s & Misses’ $20, $25 & $27.50 Wash Dresses ror 565-95 mee This Summer’s smartest dresses for hardly the cost of the making. Embraced in this offering are this season’s most approved styles & materials, the long tunics & other late models, of fine voile, crepe, ratine, organdie & crepe broche—it will pay you to choose one or several at this gift-like price. Thursday, choice, $6.95 Women’s a $12.75 & $15 Wash Dresses 3 > % - ae 15 Thursday The extraordinary nature of this sale will be appreciated by * colors & which to choose. day’s s price, $4.75. color combinations. This Summer’s most wanted — : They are extraordinary values, indeed, at $1 Dressing Sacques, 69c Of lawn, lace, trimmed, with or without peplum— Thursday, 690. Women’s Sateen Pullman Sleeper Kimonos ~ With hood & large pockets, of sateen, faced with polka dot sateen—Thursday, $2.95. $2 to $3.50 House Dresses at $1.69 Of lawn, voiles & plain- colored chambray — popular brands — Thursday, $1.69. Third Floor. orders cannot be accepted. MeElree’s Wine ot Carduli. 50c House Chamois, each 150 Face Chamois, each Hood’s Sarsaparilia be, py 805 Iror! $1 Hoclick's Malted MIE. Peruna—fresh new stock. 15e woob Powder Puffs California Syrup of Figs .. Park & large Extract Witch Hazel, bot., Medium Ie Small size ent Pinkham’s Veg. Canthrox Ayer’s Sarsaparilia, 280 Idalia Talcum Mauy Are Availing Themselves of the Saving Opportunities Offered in This Sale of New Fall Silks & Dress Goods The Silk & Dress Goods Section has been a very busy place since this sale started on Monday, & Thursday’s offerings em- phasize the advantages of supplying your Fall & Winter fab- Wide Printed Silks Pretty fancy printed 9282 Poplins & Charmeuse, 36 40 inches wide, Thursday, yd., “Te. V 1 F ll ery fine, soft, lustrous, all- silk Black Faille, 36 inches wide —Thursday, yard, $1.58. Wash Silk Woven stripe silk Shirting, 3? mehes wide, in plain white or light blue only—Thurs., yd., 50-Inch All wool, 5 de, 9 r 0 inches wide Black Wool P All wool, black, smooth Anish, * aw | Thursday, per Imported Challis All-wool printed Challis, in pretty colors & Stylish patterns, hursday, yard. ade. Main Floor, Aisle 1 all For Thursday, Our Drug Section Announces a Sale of Best Standard Remedies Among the best-known patent medicines offered, at prices much hess than their standard value. & to prevent dealers from buying the quantities are limited. Mail Se . .39e '60e » 50c Mentholatum be leather back cloth Brushes, Tlitord's Bay ae Sal Hepatica, large size $e Po te . 17¢ None will be sold by phone, 20c Idalia Rice Powder 12e Swifts Specific, large Swift's Specific, small 25e Mentholatum Fietcher’s Gastoria Phenolax Wafers Jad Salts Danderine, small size ...... Ide Parisian Sage Hair Tonic. ze Pluto Water, quart size... 28e Hunyadi Water, quart size. .24e * 5 Emulsion Cod Liver — 4 24 9-lb. sack Sea Salt 5-lb. sack Sea Salt Se Beef, Iron & Wine, U. S. P., 39e Bromo Seltzer, 60c size oe BOC Bromo Seltzer, 250 size ....16¢ Trommer’s Extract of Malt, 730 5-gr. Lythia Tablets 12¢ 8-gr. Lythia Tablets egy Main Floor, Aisle 8 Men’s & Young out all light & the short lots & $3.00 & $4.00 Spring & Summer In our determination to elear apparel, we have grouped all sellin 3 7 2 er m at gain price for quick clearance—light & medium colors, cassimeres & WO from 29 tö 44 waist—while they last, your * * of several hun- ments. Girls $1 to $1.50 Wash Dr = 3 = 1 1 ¥ — : 2 . 13 f , * * 1 * 8 F T a : or * © ‘ ; ay 2 ‘ wet 2 1 } 2000 Wash Dresses for Girls 6 to 14 Most of them are in the advanced styles for Fall—in long waist, one piece effects, with wide 2 & peplum skirt designs, also gored & pleat - ed skirts. The materials are of splendid ginghams. crepes, linene & percale, in solid colors, plaids, checks & stripes—the trimmings include em- broidered emblems, braid, silk ties, velvet rib- bon & crochet buttons, white pique or dainty em- broidered collar & cuffs. We secured them from a leading maker, & they have just arrived in time for this sale. Dresses unduplicated under $1 to $1.50. Parents will do well to buy these in half dozen lots, while the prices are so interesting Thursday, choice, 68e. Third Fiver Home Sewers Can Save $30 Sewing Machines, One of the best makes, but we're obliged to withhold the name as one of the terms of pur- Machines have banden — hg chase. closed cabinets—are ball bear ing, light-running— FF guaranteed for 10 years & sold on our easy payment club plan, at the 20 special price Thursday of... Fifth Floor. 1 580 & 60c 4-yard wide Linoleum ree | ö | | ' N Just 67 rolls of the very best makes of 4-yard wide Printed Linoleum, in 175 $20 21 of the choicest hardwood, tile & floral patterns—will cover a large room without a seam— Armstrong’s D & E grades. Cook’s D & E grades. Potters D & E grades. Thursday, sq. yd., 480. pours Floor — — Men's cluded are Saxony & Antoinette, pair ces’, Honiton, Arabian, Cluny, antique, Marie signs—scores & seores of patterns for selection —4 to 12 paire of a kind—Thursday, Savingly Inclined Housewives Are Buying These Splendid $3 to $4.50 Lace Curtains at $1.99 Pr. An extraordinary purchase brought them to us at a price that permits our passing them to you at this extreme reduction. In- elegant French Cable & Brussels Net, French Guipure, Egyptian Lace Curtains, in handsome Duchesge, Prin- 1 . | Mi ission, Colonial & heraldic de- Thursday’s Basement Gallery Attractions | Silk iy os 390 24-inch, the shades, also black 4 Thursday, yard, 300. Dress Goods, Ae All-wool, 36 to 54 inches wide — Serges, B Crepes 4 Mixtures; medium weight day, yard, of our regular ish, — Ty = in all- wool 8 — sizes 42x36-inch size, Bleached Muslin, 86 1080 5 B. ee uot Cases, of Pe t sheeting, put up under Pp- tomac tickets; Th White Goods, 514° Plain India Linons, 36-i Volles, odd piece 22 rade white’ goods, etc.; ure. day, yard, 8e. ee A mpson standard brand, 1 silver et & 12 3 oe over 2 te Extra beautiful "a dem only; | ¢stcmer): urs- 66 soft An- ursday, 150 — — A Sale Thursday That Should Induce Mothers to Anticipate School n 12 : $2 5 $1.25 a :

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Pere. 1 * N . . re 8 pox, r 4 A x Nae 8 58 4 2 ait mie 22 r 2 Tt E 4 825 0 e A ese a ; oer iy oy f 8 > ve 27 ye - * * — a $ + * Owners of E. Articles Find Sg a * : , 8 | 2 12 ee a OF 1 8 | en. vet : | every day and any n Want Ads Last Week; | q | 1 a i =. K "Post-Dispatch .. . 14 . Al ** 4 Bie & sa git ee Wants Demiocrat.......- 136 7, s 1 he. Republic ..........++..8 ie ; : 8 41 | * f | : Last week’s Lost and Found ads: : : : = ; : = 3 Globe-Democrat and St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper PAGES 9—16 Sr. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1914.-PART TWO, + ape PAGES 916, | Post-Dispatch, 222; 222: — = — —̃—— — oo ——_—_—_—_ —— : ——__— —=_———— —— . — — — ! 2 ñ—— Ses for Congress against Dyer in the | | | : | 3 Twelfth District. The Mayor refused to thought it would be regarded as inject- ing family matters into politics. For a } — a foster Hogan's ambition to run for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correc- AS POLICE JUDGE . “APARTMENT DEAL No War F rices On ge : Hogan is in his early thirties. He was . Admits That Daughter Induced Assistant Circuit Attorney when Seebert Almon A. Tucker Seeks to Re- m to Select Hogan to G. Jones was Circuit Attorney. His strain Realty Man From appointment to the new job will oe — ~ Succeed Kimmel. made, under the new charter, Aug. 29. Disposing of Notes. 4 — His first term will expire next April. , Mayor Kiel announced this morning ee ast he would appoint is son-in-law, | Mlsstaelpat Conevenmmen AM Renem-|TRANSFER e ALLEGED 0 O 9 2 A r 1 r Ee 81 Granvme Hogan, an attorney, as Judge| jacKSON, Miss., Aug. 19.—Mississip- “Cees Fr * S Pie of the Clark Avenue Police Court, to] pi’s six Representatives in Congress, ac- Head of Millinery Firm Says One aste Judes Kari Kimmel, who re- cording to returns . have come in] Note Has Been Turned Over | rr . Third Party. All advances due to doubled cost of rubber are : Mayor freekiy admitted to re- nated. porters that he had been persuaded to : 60 : r ̃ ²˙¹˙ẽ˙ẽ —t—̃ͤ — ree Withdrawn to-day: on Goodyear Tires. This applies to . .. ————————5i : Court, aski der restraining Rich- neg UN cca — sete ags P dealers and consumers. VITAL FO NC — now Realty and Investment Co., and Dr. 5 ö P. H. Griffin of 2620 Utah street, from W. h b d 1 - en very hand, They arein the very sit greets geg., e have secured from abroad sufficient rubber at given by Tucker to Goodnow to build an - — have vital force to withstand them. Vital force de ds | apartment house on Von Versen avenue. — asec food nourishes ob eee former prices to warrant this announcement. quality of kept his agreement and has transferred \ - DR. PIERCE’S n 7 oo 0 Golden Medical Discovery oF, ei & Post-Dispatch reporter that Effective everywhere to-day, G dyear prices Ar e 1 Tucker was the owner of the Von Ver- — the . —.— Gives good 8 *. the Arete ot ee n h h 5 f — 5 ~ n U 5 3 — Age . — Seen the alth — —— — proached Tucker with a plan to wreck t E ae as t cy were e ore t E war. 7 — in The vital force is once more t to full power. the house and erect an apartment build- Year in oe year out for over fogty years this gréat health-restoring Ing. offering to obtain the money nec- | out the ga ot world—because of its essary. eak strong. Don’t despair of Thompson said that April 90, 1914, this vegetable remedy a trial—Today Tucker became convinced that the plan } > * Sold in! id or tablet eA Ad was a good one, and executed a deed : h ch li VY ) Write Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T. | of trust on his property for $12,000, 1 1 “ Nun co 1 1 8 which was’ to cover the lot and the 2 Si eme-cent stamps. apartment building when erected. The * deed of trust secured three notes, one . — — r — = | for $10,000, and two of $1000 each. | " mae Se. The notes were made to Frederick W. 3 Lovett, cashier of the Goodnow Realty : and Investment Co. * ' Under the agreement, Thompson said, : | WHY PAY MOR E? — — At Extra Prices * With Enea eatures building, th timated st of hich : 2 f ° > meg e Nowadays, sixteen makes of tires are costing more than In No-Rim-Cut tires at Goodyear prices—we give you these was $13,000, Tucker agreeing to supply r Goodyear prices. four extra features. Not another tire at any price offers you | $12,000 which Goodnow was to raise on YOU CAN GET | Some makes cost one-third more. any one of them: the notes. Tucker Went to Europe. One-third more than No-Rim-Cut tires—the world’s top-place G bo i tha -tires—the tires that outsell any other. | The No-Rim-Cut feature—the one faultless way to end rim · rn Co | cutting. It completely wipes out the greatest source of tire ruin. | f 3 nsider what that means. a ’ | was “progressing. Several weeks later It means $5 to $15 extra on each tire you buy. It means Our ra cure--an extra cure, unges Fond conditic 1 Thompson said, Tucker learned that one-third more tire upkeep—unless they are better tires. to save the blow-outs due to wrinkled che This one e. clusive process costs us 81500 per day. * “THE ONE PERFECT BUTTER" || Goodnow was not paying the bills for the work. It means that three of the extra-price tires cost as much as n four No-Rim - Cuts. Our rubber rivets formed in each tire by a patent method FOR 25¢ A * AC K AG E || not raised the money on the notes, but It means that the same price—or less—would buy a half-inch to combat tread separation. They reduce this danger by 60 (ALL THE YEAR. 'ROUND) A that time to get them wider Goodyear. 1 9 K 2 13 ne sgys Goodnow said. Tucker de- , , ur eather tread—the toug Ouble-thic anti skid. MOST ECONOMICAL—BEST—PUREST BUTTER ON THE MARKET ||| mandea the return of the notes, saying Extra prices are unjust. The only anti-skids which run as smoothly as plain treads. The No man knows of any way to build better tires than Goodyears. anti-skids with deep, sharp, bulldog grips. person, according to Thompson. | EUROPEAN WAR HAS ADVANCED ||| ™™« * „ We spend $100, 000 yezrly in our efforts to find a way. employed the Those are 2 be- Thompson. Thompson said that when In the four Ways listed . THE PRICE ON ALL BUTTER at when Those, areca he went to Goodnow he note was no longer in at the ri ht no other tire that the $10,000 note was no longer 1 8 No Rim Out kg ra | BUY BELLE. SPRINGS BUT IER r nls the Goodyear. sees be the high pieed , : : Transfer of Note. Men have bought NS i But we gave you “AND YOU WILL ALWAYS°BE PROTECTED iN —__ [| Gotnow told eee ne notes he four million Goodyears. aif’ N i WEIGHT, PRICE AND QUALITY REGARD- | credited Tucker with $12,000 on his books They have tried them „„ ae >. — — i | : output. No- Rim - Cut tires LESS OF CONDITIONS. med thet ‘the nites Gelétined to the out. As a result, they 1 2 5ͤͤ o-˙ß•dch now hire half the old- { ‘ fin : GL LP ‘ . buy more of them than 5 || plained, Thompson said, ; HICKEL COM MISSION C0. LOCAL vrsTRIBUTERS | transferred the $10,000 note to Dr. Grif- of any other tire.’ BELL PHONE INLO | fin as security for an indebtedness of : ‘ Main 4241; Olive 3347. 417 MORGAN ST. Central 1 * 32000. Dr. Griffin told Thompson later, That any tire can be a . % that he held the note for 36000 worth one-third more is . * | * “a 1 16 other makes. Please indebtedness which was taken over by Goodnow when Goodonw left simply unthinkable. 2 | i find them out. the now defunct Nicolls-Ritter-Goodnow coon oases I THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO — ep eee ye This Company has no connection whatever with any other rubber concern which uses the Goodyear name. Thompson said that later he learned 1 ——ů (nat Goed- | Any Dealer can supply you Goodyear Tires. If the wanted . Sen eee Oto conttel size is not in stock he will telephone our Local Branch. Thompson said Goodnow told him the other $1000 note had been lost. Tucker’s Contention. It is Tucker's contention that Good- now had no right to transfer the note to Dr. Griffin and that the note in the hands of an innocent purchaser, coupled with the fact that the work on the apartment building has been not paid for, is liable to deprive him of his money and property. The work on the build- A ing, if not paid for, Is subject to me- =o, chanics’ liens by the contractors. . Thompson said that he had been unable oc ies to. find that . . than $500 had been paid eut for the work by Goodnow. He said that in one instance Goodnow told him 22 u imagine a chain of beau- that $300 had been paid on the brick tiful hotels scattered throughout Work, but that he learned from the con- the wildes tractor that the $300 had been paid by a t scenery in the Canadian uk Gta ae ae eae I Rockies - each one a in interior bank, and that Goodnow then said he \ decoration and a real home in comfort? had paid the amount in currency after Shed i in addition to these wonderful Canadian Pacific the check was refused by the bank. Thompson said the contractor informed hotels, where the most restful as well as the gayest rr tae ) ope: “social life — be enjoyed, you will find Thompson said Goodnow had not made v1 5 If you deposit $2 each ‘week in a. Mercan tile any explanation of his reasons for turn- ing aA os on oe — oe had | | | Savings Account, you will have $1,244.69 at 1 a er a 8 — when the end of 10 years. To-day i 18 the time to open 5 Camping S — ef your account. Saved dollars earn interest at | Banff —Lake . whom Gocdnew had referred other in- | % compounded semi-annually. $1 will open quirers. Roudebush said that he had se * not seen the papers in the case and , : owr account. — | they°are all on the same “trail. Go to the Canadian could make no statement about it. He * this summer via the said he did not know whether he wouse ‘ 3 1 555 5 5 Mercantile Trust Company For further particulars cuil er write for Booklet Noe. U be the attorney in the case. N . sours INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS” ata? . „ > r \ 7 08 * r 9 a N is 23 . 1 . ring ee b e ae N * 8 N e 982 a Tap Sh oe * e ~ Sees K RN R . 2 * 2 n * 0 — * "eh 5 a ak) ae A NN 8 2 * * 0 7 re 8 4 N * were at oa) * 0 : 4 — 2 * r 1 2 at e . Oe ene : 3 en — peg PP eta ee de ted en?

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7 8 „„ postal order. 6 „ „ „%%% — P Fπ Fm e e e eee money or April 10, 1907. POST-DISPATCH Circulation 7 Months of 1914: 155.820 316.127 Biggest West of the Mississtp pi Before Going Away Don’t f to have the POST. DISPATCH follow you by mail. Change the address as often as you please. To de y and contented you must have your phone news. Mail post card or POST.DISPATOCH Circulation Dept. Phones, Olive—6600—-Central. 1 1 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A World Parliament. To the Dditor of the Post-Dispatch. Your -Gitorial in Saturday’s issue, Aug. 15, “1914, “America’s Mission,” ought to be reprinted in heavy type. „ Better advice never has been given to the American people by a newspaper than you give in that éditorial. Print it again, please, in “box- car letters,” on the front page of the Post-Dis- patch. I want all America to see it and think over it. Suppose Germany loses in this great war, will Bnglehd and France be willing to let Russia ‘have all she may want in the way of territory? Wheré will this big, nonsensical row end? The differences in language, religion, customs, Ste., existing between the different branches vf thé white race of men—the Anglo-Saxon, the Datin, the Tuton and the Slav—are not so great as to prohibit the amalgamation of those peoples on our soll and in Europe. We will throw the Jew in a a bit of seasoning. Then let the great “melting pot” boil. I hear somebody ask, “what bout the Chinese, the Japanese?“ That is a - question to settled later. The other races of must view with complacency, if not pleasure. a destruction being wrought on our race by its Warring branches. Energy that is now being ‘wasted may be needed when the great Armaged- don, predicted by Lord Woolsley, is fought on : le Pacific Ocean between the white race, led by 2 United States, and the yellow race, led by China. : — Let Burope and America take up this shib- | “I love my good neighbor, because my meéighbor loves me,” and wipe out iniperia)- tum and militarism forever. ts us, first, a disarmed world, then a World Pafiiament. Kings, Emperors, Czars and Pres! Genta Gre luxuries that we can do without. If the people are to rule they must be educated, trained to rule as they are now trained to shoot, fe the Waiter of the Post-Dispatch. ; Your interesting article on the eightieth birth- day of Mr. James MoCash, founder of the order of Soeottish Clans, in Sunday's issue is highly @pprectated by the clansmen of) the city who @fe all prowd of the honor paid our distin- Suished pioneer. May I, however, ask you to correct an error in the article, which has an important bearing on the standing of the order? | of 100 branches, with a member- . b N n * TE AMERICAN ATTITUDE. _ ‘war frensy—is indebted to the sound heart and sane, fine mind of Presi- dent Wilson for 4 superb definition of national neutrality. The President’s address to the Amer- ican people on the obligation of impartiality and friendliness towards all nations engaged in the war resting upon them as a neutral people com- posed of men of all races and nationalities is unique. It is a model of statesmanship which will serve as an example for similar crises here- after. . , In an address which is so uniformly pertinent and excellent -it is difficult to select one para- graph that is better than another. Every Amer- ican citizen should read all of it at least twice and endeavor to bring his mind to that clear vision of the right attitude individual Americans should assume towards the great conflict and its participants across the seas. As supplemen- tary to the Post-Dispatch’s recent definition of the American mission in promoting peace and domocracy we reprint the following paragraphs as especially comprehensive and pertinent: We must be impartial in thought as well as in action; so must we put a curb on our sentiments as wéll as tipon transactions that might be construed as a preference of one party to the struggle before another. My thought is of America. I am. speaking, I feel sure, the earnest wish and purpose of every thoughtful American that this country of ours, which is, ot course, the first in our thoughts and in our hearts, should show her- self in this time of peculiar trial a nation fit beyond others; to exhibit the fine poise of undisturbed judgment, the dignity of self- control, the efficienty of dispassionate action, a nation that neither sits in judgment upon others, nor is disturbed in her own councils,« and which keeps herself fit and free to do what is honest and disinterested and truly serviceable for the peace of the world. Shall we not resolve to put upon ourselves the restraints which will bring to our people the happiness and the great and lasting in- fluence for peace we covet for them? This warning is particularly timely because American representatives of fighting, nations are urging governmental action which would violate neutrality and might plunge us into the mon- strous turmoil. As the Post-Dispatch has, said American sym- pathies should go out to all the peoples afflicted with the curse of war by imperial ambitions and antagonisms. We should use our power and in- fluence to bring about peace and to promote democracy which is the best antidote for impe- rialism and militarism. We cannot do better serv- ice in the cause ‘of democracy against auto- cracy than to prove our own peace-keeping dis- position and our unselfish motives in dealing with other nations. rt * * K a EEE afl * CAESAR AND KAISER. The news that a British force between 100,000 and 200,000 strong has been transported across the channel to the continent without the loss of a man, a horse or a single piece of equipment un- questionably has tremendous interest for the Kaiser. If he could arrange it so as to reverse the operation and get as big a force across with equal expedition and safety from the continent to England, he would get into the list with Julius Caesar, certain forgotten Jutes and Norsemen and others and William the Conquerer. That the crossing the other way is not quite as good, for the present at least, is one of Berlin's causes for regret in the existing war. - * NN THE LAST, BEST FRUITS OF THE YEAR. Prompted, perhaps, by a current newspaper discussion of “the best lyric poem,” a valued reader of the Post-Dispatch inquires for the judg- ment of his fellow readers on the subject of fruits. “Which fruit,” he asks, “has the finest quality, all points considered?” Here is a field for debate in which all may join. Knowledge within this domain is gained not by reading in books but by experience. One who may never have read a line of Keats’ “Ode on a Grecian Urn,” or Shelley’s “Skylark,” or Miller’s “Columbus,” may, despite that trifling the judges of this more humanly interesting, more broadly democratic,, and we dare say it, more important issue. : One may champion the red raspberry, deemed by many the silken sister of the blackberry, and the other, humbler products of the prickly bushes. We knew a man once, who, after living half a dozen years in the South where raspber- ries are not grown, travel@d all the way to Boston in the raspbefry season, and in a restaur- ant in Summer atreet, ordered and with supreme 25 red berries, swim- can give the source of it?—the saying: Doubt- less God coyld have made a finer berry than the strawberry, but doubtless God never did.” We sometimes think of the strawberry that, among all the cultivated fruits, it is that one most char- acteristically American. Not because of its origin, nor because it is most commonly grown and found in its highest perfection here, but because of its tantalizingly sour-sweet, racy, bracing savor and flavor, and its suggestion of some- virgin soil. * And so the list will run on through the year, ee ibring to mind. ‘But, when all is said in their | argument, we submit the question. We recefver of stolen goods? lack, be qualified to sit upon the bench among this is precisely what ought to be done. Germany thing precious sprung straight from clean, sweet, | trom plutocratic control and oppression, supports — —— — — — — berry, clustering on slender branches guarded by innumerable sharp. thorng, and resolvable, in the housewife’s kettle, into a jelly, the mere mention of which, in a far distant clime, win bring tears to the eyes of any old New Englander. We who write these lines will hear them all through courteously, sharing with each the re- we shall not be open to ‘eonviction by any of them. Our mind is made up firmly before the debate begins. We have enjoyed, and hope again to enjoy many times, all of the fruits named above, atid maybe others which we do not now favor that can be said, we stand firm for the as yet unnamed fruits of our first love and our last love—the wild plum of the northern creek bottoms, just after the first hard frost has wrought the mystery of transforming its sub- acids into the racist of sweets; and the wild grape that shares its glory in the same places at the same season. There, without further _—_ = . While Japan merits ‘something opprobrious, ‘is Dr. Barthold certain that “highwayman” is ex- actly the right word? Isn’t she rather a would- = » A A. 4 a SOUTHWESTERN MISSOURI’S REVOLT. suddenly appeared in the politics of Southwestern Missourj. That section of huge territory and de- pendable Democratic majorities discovers that all but three of the good Federal jobs in this State have now been filled. Those threo are at Kansas City—Internal Revenue Collector, Surveyor of the Port and United States Marshal. Of jobs already given out one has gone to a resident of Southeastern Missouri, Arthur Oliver of Caruthersville, named as District Attorney at St. Louis. All the rest have gone to citizens of North Missouri. | Southwestern Missouri, which has not got a single thing to date, compiles a rather formidable bendsome salaries as incumbents of Federal po- sitions: : — Me 8 Be Fount Rothwell, Surveyor of Port, St. Louis; John Lynch, United States Marshal, St. Louis; Frank Sosey, Appraiser, St. Louis; George Moore, Internal Revenue Collector, St. Louis; Francis Wilson, District Attorney, Kansas City; Alexander Dockery, Third Assistant Postmaster-General; Ed Glenn, Mississippi River Commission; W. D. Vandiver, Sub- Treasurer, St. Louis; Charles Higgins, Ser- geant-at-Arms, United States Senate; John T. Wayland, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, United States Senate. Just what form the Southwestern Missouri re- volt will take is not certain. That will depend somewhat on the distribution of the three offices not yet awarded. If any of these also go to North Missouri, the sensibilities of the Southwestern section over the conspiracy in restraint of jobs will bring affairs very close to the ultimatum and the declaration of war. a i * — RESTORATION OF A LBASHHOLD. The request from China herself that the Kaiser give up Kiauchau opens an easy way for avoiding Far Eastern hostilities that might be embarrassing to others beside the Germans. A pote sent from Pekin to Berlin substantidily to this effect would present considerations that ought to carry much weight: “The lease we mad to you under compulsion for Kiauchau 16 years ago is objected to by our powerful neighbor, the Mikado. It is certain to become a source Of trouble not foreseen when the arrangement was entered into. By considering the lease terminated now instead of in 1997, you will perform an act of friendship that will be appreciated and save us as well as yourself a lot of annoyance.” Thé personal view of Haniel Haimhausen, Ger- man Charge d’Affaires at Washington, is that is in no shape to defend the port against Japan. tf the Kaiser is not too much irritated by the shock to pride caused by the Japanese ultimatum, he Will promptly accept the chance of peace with honor in Chinese waters, He would be only restoring a rented possession to its original owner, and not to Japan. ’ The great advantage of the plan and one ot special value to us is that that it would afford an instant test of Tokio’s professions that it wants no Chinese territory itself and desires only to maintain China’s autonomy. Certainly it is better to have this test come before rather than at the end of a war. The suspicion that after sacrifices in taking Kiauchau, Japan might not be as willing to get out of R as we were to get out of Cuba may do her injustice, but is entertained. It is true that in seizing Kiauchau the Kaiser only did what England and France had done years before in China and what Russia was doing then. But Chinese conditions had changed sirice the earlier aggressions, The public opinion of the world had changed. Russia was severely punished for what she did. If the Kaiser gives it up, civilization will be the more ready to listen to his claims that the fighting in Europe was forced on him. ä Senator Elihu Root says: business fears Demo- crats. What business? Business that fattened on privilege and plunder fears the righting of wrongs and the destruction of advantages given it by its politiéal ally, the Republican organiza tfon. It not only. feats but hates Democrats for smashing “The System.“ But the legitimate business of the country— the interests of the people—which are being freed Elihu Root ts the voice of the old combination between the plutocrat, and the political bosses crying for iost privileges. His denunciation of the instruments of. direct legislation for the protection of the people shows where he 5 wn to be gained in leisurely absorption of the| membered joys which his recital may recall, but} The old economic problem of ‘distribution has list of North Missourians who are in receipt of 7 S. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, 4 TELIA * * 182 — 2 11 . . = 2 NEED SOME SHIP S. ~~ * 1 1 a ae 4 g f — 5 * e . 4 ” 5 5 2 PS . — 3 7) " 3 . = * 5 53 ** 3 5 5 * N — 5 ° abt: > . —— — ty a 9 — — nw > ~ 222 = — 1 83 5 — 7 5 8 > > $25 7 1 L — — 1 2 2 ’ — JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. YE WARRIORS OF EUROPE. E warriors of Burope, Be gory as ye may; We'll sit upon our neutral shore And witness the affray. Our faith a little shaken, > We still shall stick it out, And wonder while our hearts persist What it is all about. This world was made for better things, we make us no Mmisdoubt. N Burope’s grim philosophy Are many mystic things; It has/to do with politics, With power and with kings. We can’t see very readily What it is fashioned of, But no doubt it is obvious To Providence above. At any rate, its ways are not the ways of human love. E warriors of Burope, Be madmen as ye will; We'll hold the torch of progress high And keep it burning still. Or be ye all as terrible As beasts that go to prey, We'll sigh for Armageddon’s scenes And press upon the way. Nor thine shall be the victory, the glory as it may. 7 THE CARDINALS. The Cardinals constitute our chief ref- age from the stress of reading war news seven or eight times. When we have wearied of the dramatic incidents of the*conflict warmed over, hashed and servéd as croquets, we can always turn to the drollery of the inimitable Cozy Dolan and the roseate prospect that when the curtain falls the Cardinals may be named for the annual sacrifice to the Philadelphia white elephant. Those would be pad days, the days of the sacrifice, but winning the pennant would be pleasant enough. It is said that Mr. MoGraw does not care to win the pennant. again, but would rather wait until Connie Mack dies. In that case, we have no objection, nor has Boston, apparently. Corinie Mack may die before the sacrifice is pulled off. One never can tell. YOUTH. O halcyon days! O golden hours! The sunrise of Life’s day, Thy pathway e’er bestrewn with flow- ers, With laurel and the bad! Not gold, nor trinkets; jewels rare That flash from ancient mine, Can shield thee from the cark and care, Love and Hope divine! orth to battle armed with Right But Fare f ; Thy shiel4 and banner Truth, And thou shalt slay the ardent foe That dares the lance of Youth! PETER J. HAYNE. St. Louis, 1914. — WHO SAID THERE WERE NO WAR OORRESPONDENTS AT THE FRONT? ete * Bt PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF UTILITIES, From the TSopeka Capital. ‘ Within the past week or two we have been hearing a good deal about the failure of public ownership of utilities. We have even heard that Topeka made a great mistake in pur- chasing her waterworks. The records show that the claim is unfounded, It is true that the city paid twice as much for the waterworks system as it was worth. The taxpayers were stuck for fully $300,000 for the right’ to get back what originally belonged to them, the franchise, which had been generously donated to the orig - inal water company. But, notwithstanding the exorbitant price, the city has done wisely in buying the waterworks. It should have built them in the first place, but it was better to get them at an exor- dbitant price than not to get them at all. Since taking over the old water- works system the city, out of the earnings, has added $193,000 in the way of extensions and improvements and paid off about $80,000 of the bonded debt. It is true that the orig- are outstanding, but the sinking fund has been used to purchase other city, bonds, which amounts to the same thing. The rates also have been ma- terially reduced, although they are not yet on an equitable ballis and mever will be until the small water user is given water at the same rate as the big user. inal $620,000 of waterworks donds * f 2 i 4 5 b i 1 ie 4 a f 4 18875 2 l : z i i i : 9 20 * 1 be : 5 * 4 - ° ; : a A a 2 K ‘ x a J F K W ~ ig Y . * ) a 20 fs. r 9 . * 0 Vee f 4 eee B L cs 3 2 72 7 * i 2 ZF MISCELLANEOUS, R. W. H—It is « with the players. can Press is at &% H. K.~—Ameri 3th st., New York. SCANLON.—Commander of around the Cape in 1898, Capt. on. ve @ a — = Fe Cc. H.— Brushing not only aids in keep — and P . keeps A B. writing Civil N „Washington, D. C., in — to. fur inspector. P.—For PROCO write Librarian of The service under city ownership has been vastly improved. People who livéd here when the water com- pany was furnishing fluid will re- member that about half the time the water was so thick with mud and slime that it couldn't be strained through an ordinary screen door, and the pollywogs out of his teeth after taking a drink. 3 Municipal ownership of public util- ities is not a failure. On the con- trary, it is a success. 121 2 8 4 8 F wears outside his head will kingly pride; x 2 348 ae E T C. months’ MRS. READER.—For tion try writing h Aig Avenue . K.—Dragon’s 10 red . 2. H.— 7 8 N without the apostrophe, bu often ‘ * the long- suffering citizen had to pick | on zo equals 4 - leum spirit low Lewin ty 9 0 ; ¢ 5

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N 8 8 * 8292 * 0 é - ‘ , * " 8 age 8 Pad Si FY . re 4 3 2 Ge Wet 2 a ote : : REO“ Re ey : ES 7 tage, eh re 5 wey * : 9 7 ; ‘ ‘ 4 ~e ae ae 1 > hy , 1 4 * 5 2 4 > D8 2 eth & zz? x - : ; - - : ¢ j A : 1 Pues E 8 ee 1 E — a « ; ' & Y f 12 65 * 3 Se ; — P \ * as 2 $ “pte YS Boe * : Sr . — — — . 1 E 1 pn Sg E n * 7 0 * * = r * - * 1 J * z * 2 os 9 — 4 5 2 8. * * r — ; ‘ 0 24 8 — 1 r ~ rf * ; 2 7 4 sre 7 ae we * „ wi + * = . * 4 * a 7 . F ' — * 4 — Ie, SP ; 1 . * 3 a hie 1 4 ’ 7 x 0 * 1 " — J 2 > 2 ‘ ; Hoa — 10 N 4 — — ed „ 2 al . = * 2 — [ ümũä—é — —— — * * — 1 * 4 3 > = + - - * 2 4 % a. \ - - >. ‘ 1 J > 4 * ri * — — * 0 —— — — mete ——— —ẽ . — ——ö—3- — — — — — N — arne and . 7 | ae : f |Missing—the Naturally Pretty Gir; & . Sess So. Artificial shly, Boyishly, Cecil Travers Is Smitte .th a Woman Who, All the While, Wished to Adopt Him as Her Son. By F. Boyd Van Allen. * T..JUDSON CARR was not Boyishly, He Blushed. 4 HAT’S just it. Moral strength, moral courage. I do thingy * that I know are wrong, then 9 | obliterate the memory of them ‘In ex- cuses. That's cowardly.” ' ] ‘You're no coward.” He said & un- expectediy—to both. She looked at him suddenly and smiled. What a dear boy you are!” He blushed a little. Was it embar- rassment or did he notice a deeper tone, a warmer note, almost of passion in the woman's voice? ‘ “Look at me,“ she went on. “Do you went about with Cec} think I am happy? 5 criterion from which| Tra vera stumbled. “Hr—er-—ves. ‘Well, I'm not. My husband leaves me. Do I know how he passes his time? Why shouldn't I*—— she stopped. Her voice was beginning to take a . queer hold on Travers. He noticed that ' |}braids, who had wound their locks in two pearly drops were forming in tho : AA . an untidy circular coll, a sort of demor- corner of her «eyes. : alized Psyche knot.. The general effect Her eyes! For the first time he began was at once slovenly and rakish. On to take notice of her features specific- ‘tthe street nearly every girl I met had ally. A strange thrill went through her hair pulled down over forehead, ears him. He had never noticed the long , 4 DE Was 75 land frequently cheeks—a mode which 7 lashes before, the beautiful curve of — e becomes a Pomeranian much better than used to it for 80 years. | the eyebrows, the regularity of her pro- ,,, his mistress. in at last, largely file. With a suddenness it all came to . 4 , Formerly it was an unwritten vers of his wife, it bim. What’s Become of the Modest Miss of a Decade Ago, in Simple | sartorial law that even thc varty to learn new tricks. Unconsciously he slid his hand toward 2 5 dresses of young girls should not them, however. She hers. And she grasped it cruelly. Frock and Braided Hair? Has the Painted, Precocious, . go beyond “medium low” But | „ y young people.] I'm sorry,” he said, and he felt his * be. yesterday I saw a girl who was society, especiall eee Unashamed Girl- Woman Altogether Supplanted Her? rs eee a man's voice. | 75 consisted of a lace blouse with a “Of course, you could not know how By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. : V extending inches below the col- 7 8 5 lonely it has been for me.” She passed; Where is the naturally pretty; proof of bad taste, tf not of pos- -_ ; lar bone and with sleeves stop- | Ss orc . ry be „ 8 — lace before . Wes. everyday girl? itive immorality. ven the ultra- 2 * — ping inches above the elbow, a — it N answers eve 8 ver thought, eee rant Ee oti, And why has she disappeared? fashionable never dreamed of scant satin skirt and a velvet belt * , * 7 0 0 4 — today would not dare to leave the house | 7 appearing on the street tn bread 4 at least two feet wide.. A wom- q rem — VV oe “No, no, you have done so much for +: HERE is the young girl who wore daylight with a palpably pur- or show herself in public. age 1 E ul at ent Im, 1111 1 ‘i 0 7 +s) „ 5 F f : 7 Ey? ho is an of 85 might have worn the K — e days we have passed her hair in a braid, or knotted| chased complexion. BB on Ft tan gy ack gps 8 man] Costume at a reception. It e e 3 BR ge Sel * i gether. nee you came into my life neatly at the back of her neck, Is it e y 8 tunted all the worst points ot the g f eshment, hole- I've e happier, but I've had long-|whose only “complexion aids’’ were fresh le F the en 3 5 ote ns — girl—her bony neck, angular VI Or, re r n . g . i . erm „1 5 , ry I,” he bent forward, eagerly. . — — g i 00 thar th r the girl whe makes up does it 380 Ran feo i someness. 5 — 5 , Se . Bh lies the mixtures from . as oe 7 omage. More sea-| Intuitively words came Was the pas- Don’t you see every day scores of girls| tri has passed away almost entirely binge e ee . 5 read her character easily,| sion of some long-dead ancestor incar- Joho have smeared their faces with rouge from among ua? How fs it that nine age Hd — n * ° 3 was unsophisticated to a de nate in 5 3 1 — eee her oe 2 . the! out of every ten girls we see use po- . Ne daubs, ume the amateur For Infants and Children. ig him on, with what mo- 5 N Ss ne could not explain, a 2 fran 33 cos amen der and paint? How is it that the om tndlisctetion abe 60 honestty {s. p 8 e r new| TNO Kind Yau Have Always Bought f 11 tisfv vou. can t It’s the way „„ re un new complexions of the great majority of girl thinking of? The mother has more B the Wi 8d Y * O 5 I felt toward my mother and yet dirter- set of girls, this—one hates to say it. our young females?” 8 hen with the ears Pus ent. but {t's true—imitation ad venturess ? than an amateur acquaintance Signature ne : “You felt toward yeur mother? Is| She is such a recent product. One of ‘These are questions that re- world She knows what the term af she dead?” the exouses she oftenest offers for her- — a little thought and medi- | “painted woman” cannotes to 2 * “She died when I was atx. I a self is that men don't like you unless tation. No doubt many will be ‘nary mind. ‘Why does she permit er : 5 : : ber ber though I scarcely knew her.” | You're all dolled up.” Is that true? Is] . i arms with the strongest de- | daughter to cultivate the appearance * Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S 9 N it the paint recocious schoolgirl Who! isl and the best arguments te | evil? = ) a ‘Waited for Travers. A Sore Mistake Is Made. has the “est Fuss of getting elde. disprove such assertions. How- Also I discovered that among several Oriental Cream Demand the genuine { rare days had come and the * CARR grasped his other hand | What have the men to say to that? And ever, the strongest proof is the score of young girls perhaps half | OR 1 AGICAL BEAUTIFIER 6 gardens High Crest, the Carr ‘That feekng toward your| what is the opinion of the sane, self-| Clerk im the drug store, who will dozen had really neat an. girlish coif- * — —— oS be | e 1 1 8 E38 1 > + EY 7 = 2 ~~ | hen © f ba Bas: „ 1 eae * : i tHe L “Yes?’ He leaned so close that his Tem years ago it is aafe to say that most of his women custom- her hair by rowdy arrangement? th. 2 Moth Patches, lips almost brushed her hair. that no respectable young girl ers are ‘made up’ and ‘dolled up’ [There's no other adjective for the modes 7 RB) beauty. and e.“ ever “touched up“ her cheeks and with the requisites that he sup- which seem to be most populan Near 7 y stood THE COCA-COLA CO. They did touch it. Her lids were] pas. Most American women at plies. me in a vaudeville audience I noted a lowered, but she knew. that pentod considered makeup a Without powder and paint the girl of | number of girls, quite young enough for : . ATLANTA, GA. evening and she a‘ aited some-| ‘“Could—could you—1ov — = — = per 0 i face was pensive, yet the line} He was on his knees at her feet in a. wondered, and she counted over and N N 5 ‘Fegotution about the chin seemed new. | moment. | over the pieces of thread, until one day hautton ( patient): | Whenever “Eleanor, Eleanor, 1 leve you, T. Th ( 2 H Sandman Sto of the Little one piece caught on her finger as she * 2 you see an you. What a blind fool I've been! See- 2 D VS a lifted her hand to her eye to brush away @ Coonan’ Arrow think mother a respecting girls? vouch and stake his reputation fures. Why does the modern giri spoil , Pemoves Tan, Pimples, substitution. * iH — — * 772 f raud s ing you every day and not knowing . Daughter of a King Who I. (Ia tear, and to her surprise the ere ***? et eee of Coca-Cola. How suddenly it comes, doesn’t it?’ Princess jenes His words still rang with a deep, manly intonation. , At — closed. Ferd. T. Hopkins & Sen, Preps., 37 Great N. LI. e. Stolen by a Witeh. Tak ing another plece of thread she — | laid it across her eyes and found she Sm Ke him te her dee and their By Mrs. F. A. Walker. ceuld not open them until she had sm —— — — | » ( touched both eyes with her finger tips , | f I love vou.“ he repeated. Tou are PART I. when she was out walking with her] That night when the house was quiet oer unhappy here, your husband}is a brute N the top of a very high moun-| attendants and carried her off to this] and the servants were asleep—you re- ; 5 Come, let us go away. Tu never for- tam stood a castle. castle on top of the mountain. . member they were deaf, so no noise | | 7 sake you. College oloses tomorrow. I'm Th uld aken them—th rin 1 © guard by the gate was a NE day while the princess was look- 7 nd &* — one 3 Sek othes and we can go to- In the castle lived a princess all window, but nothing was to seen. 7 ö res . 7 night.“ Exett ‘ bd: the to bird flying around in a circle over the : . | ) excepting for the servants, and castle, and by and by the princess was HE determined to try the threads on pour forth. all the servants were deaf and dumb. | surprised to see the bird slowly clrole the eyes of the sleeping servants, Vacation Round-Trip Fares of the os * scarcely heard. The sudden joy| The little princess was a captive in jower and lower until it came so near and one by one she placed the threada acknowledged eve had put her] this castle, and an old witch had car- she saw a tiny bit of thread in its | across the lids of each. ILLINOIS CENTRAL of interest to the prospective tourist— MICHIGAN WISCONSIN o 5 pens of happiness. As the mean-| ried her off when she was very young, mouth. This thread the bird dropped on | Then she began to tremble, for she & Of his last words came to her, she| and hidden her here with this strange ithe sill of her window, and the prin- | thought of the three-headed giant at Petoskey............ $36.34 .., Deer a — — ——— Grew herself up and pulled her hands | company of servants and guards around | ces. picked it up and the bird flew|the gate and knew she could never Bee his. her. away. escape him. dude aoe 1 need never know,” ho] All this was done because the son „f The next day the bird came again,| She went to the door of the castle, Peg 8 "We can go to out] the old witch, who was the three-headed and again it dropped a thread on the| With fear and trembling. 8 ave property there at] stant at the gate, wanted to become a | window sill and flew away. She opened it and looked out. The en when I am of age. We can rrince and the witch had asked the king] Tue third day it came, and every Gay | Siant was sleeping on the ground be- b a. anywhere. | for the hand of his daughter when she until the princess had eight pleces of | Side the cate, but as soon as the prin- : se quickly, sebe ehaking her] grew up. thread, and then the bird came no more. o put her foot on the top step he Of course the king indignantly refused,/ what could it mean? the princess | /umped from the ground and ran toward and the old witch became so angry that the castle. she stole the little princess — ar ...... iu little princess ran back and hid : in a closet in the hall, and the giant — =e ran up the stairs, taking all his er- SSS e MINNESOTA ,| vants by the shoulder and trying to N 8 * — arouse them, but they all fell back upon ~~ e ö the floor as though they were dead. . 5 + Now Is the Time to Get Rid of SKIN OUICKLY The giant rushed along till he came | D . . Those Ugly Spots. to the princess’ room, and seeing her a 2 = x een ee 55„„„„„„ „„ There 's no longer the slightest need door open he looked in. and when he — 1 rin: of feeling ashamed of your freckles, found her gone he screamed out his , 7 . as the prescription othine—double anger with all three mouths, which*| @iaaaae — ebenes de a sound like thunder over the _ — F, teeeseereees strength—is guaranteed to remove _ . , . these homely spots. mountains. 2 eS | 33.78 EE —ę ee ~~ * / „ „ „„ „„ „„%„6„%„ „6% . ' 6 — „ , & ‘. 5 Simply get an ounce of othine— The splendid work of healing which (Copyright by the McClure Newspaper g Posiam accomplishes in Eczema or any Syndicate.) eS SS 7 ee ee double strength—from any druggist] sxin disease makes it best for your use| THIS SANDMAN STORY WILL un = | 5 and apply a little of it at night and] it you seek a remedy more than merely CONCLUDED TOMORROW morning and you should soon see that] mildly efficient, which will take hold — even the worst freckles have begun right at the start, stopping all {tching, to disappear, while the lighter ones] and eradicating the trouble wholly and 2 N have vanished entirely. It is seldom| in very brief time. Because Poslam Avoiding Thank You’ that more then an ounce is needed to ue all these demands, it no wenjoys : sive completely clear the skin and gain a tne widest suptess ead’ meet Sxtes VERY once in a while some girl , A louder as he reached the] beautiful clear complexion. — Nene 14 7 corner of the house. ~~ P Your druggist selle Posiam. For free correspondent writes: “After fin- . 22 (jj i ' 5 f Be sure to ask for the double { Laborat ishing a dance with rtner 4 2 Deen. she shouted, but he turned strength othine, as this is sold under] ries. 32 West 20th varect ew. York, 2 2 AiG Lip from sight and fled over the lawn into guarantee of money back if it fails oe ie 27 8. the twilight shadows. to remove freckles.—ADV. ; troubles, Non fi rita ne. 36 ‘cen — . seeeeeeee — 3 pe ——— 0 ‘ N * 2 “a N 4 Be ci 8 ‘ 3 Ad 3 12 81 * n er J 88 1 e ll e ee e Sn J nne N wm r

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"3 ued : ne oe f 5 T — - N i * 1 „ 3 2 = a 1 D 2 2 N * 4 ' 2 4 : — 1 1 n ep. ° ’ ee a „ a + . > 3 - 5 „ * 4 1 + 9 2 . 4 + * * 2 7 > * try” . 7 1 > ye : * — 3 * 4. 7 * ae: a re? * mae — NS eet tet ne teem: — . 2 a N 1 1 2 ¥, j ee ny ie ‘ 2 on * E n * ‘ . 89 * a wit Se. * Lah re N 8 * „ r 12 Pe . * N * ioe ’ 1 en 1 e ‘ . or ea * 5 é 2; hy : ö ee: | ee af — os ae 1 as 8 57 127 N 1 — 17 uF oem a 7 Redes +. wie. YS ae 7 N va * 4 4 3 x.y i Pa ** 8 ae 8 2 Pe ae yey : 3 — 28 — not greatly resemble * i= K. N * e . . N * . — N é 0 7 r : : : . ~ 3 4 not deserving 3 a; 7 * — 2 ; * > < 9 4 — 1 ’ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's BROWN — —ũ5—œ— — — — in the Delter ** 914. * 5 9 * n i i i i — —_ — There's only one known substance as solid Oe. ... ’ a = Wes oe” e ———_ — ” . 1 AL NWA camera! on Se! * — r W ~ r "FO on - SALARY LIST BIG '| BURDEN TO JONES New Boss of Feds Must Extract That Amount of Baseball When It Isn’t There. COULDN’T DO IT But Players Loafed Under Easy- Going Miner; Jones Should Improve Team. By Clarence F. Lloyd. Fielden Jones was hailed as a wiz- ard when he converted the “hitless wonders” into world’s champions, several seasons ago. Beginning Fri- day, in St. Louis, Fielder will te,» his little wand, and try to make winners of the Terriers, who, right now, may a ‘formidable baseball club, but as bigh financiers rank with J. P. Morgan, Baron Roth- schild, et al. For Jones will come ion of one of the highest ever assembled to play of Jones also — ean the “pension iat” at avenues will cease and that ball players who are draw- 5 ‘prineciy salaries Will begin te | seme of the bi-monthly pay- — to them. t is y admitted that of t e 2 apd tt ee rriers have taken ad- Miner Brown, the three- marvel, who is to be suc- by Jones. Brown's principal re as manager of a club may be to the fact that he has % easy with his players, with result that the Terriers slipped in the pennant race. ent of, $80,000 a yea¥ in first division, resulted in the 5 takes place Friday when ones succeeds Brown. 5 Jones begins with a handicap—that of charge of the highest ealaried They are not men of his picking; but he must take charge ‘the best he can. His previous reputation as a handler of not aid him. It, too, may handicap, inasmuch as the ely to look for wonderful A great spu out of the the instant — assumes the Terriers are the highest rs in the Federal League, it t many of the men are of their pay. There are on the club, 3 8 A season, w are giving about B-cent value in re- te and the release of would result in a loud player who received his at’s a condition the must avoid. It can't dissatisfi player out reason that nized baseball are released, it will Feds will have a diffi- pcuring talent now in rs, — — or a club that is not even Giants, Not 0 0 HN Braves, Team -o Cards Must Beat for Flag Hug's Men Going Well 0-}-—|-0 0 —˙ McGraw Has More Good Players on His Bench Than Stallings Has on His Team — St. Louis Pitching and Base Running Strong Features. V home. for saying that it is winning. On their late and likewise lamented road trip the Cardinals played six successive games without getting 4 singte break.“ After that bleak losing streak in Boston, where four games were lost by a margin of one run, and a certain defeat was suf- fered despite Dan Griner's one-hit performance, Manager Huggins was quoted in these columns as saying: “We are not getting the breaks, therefore we are losing. You'll re- member we got the breaks at home amd we won. Our luck has changed but it can’t last this way.” And it hasn't. The Cards are get- ting the breaks again. Boston on the other hand lost a tough game Mon- day because the break went against the Braves. Critcher held the Reds to two-hits and lost on Red Smith's wild throw to the plate. Dan Griner's one-hit game against the Braves was turned into a defeat in Boston on Butler’s bum heave to first. That al- most evens up for the Braves. Cozy Started It. The break“ in Tuesdat’s game at Robison Field came when Cozy Dolan swiped second in the fourth inning with none out. It was desperate baseball, but turned to the Cardinals’ advantage and just about broke up the old ball ame. The Phils rearranged their de- ense after Dolan reached second. They set a trap for Dolan at third. Alex- ander pitched so that Jack Miller would bunt, and Sherw Magee left first uncovered, figuring on getting Miller's bunt to third in time to nail Dolan. However, Miller's bunt went towards third, instead of first, and after Alex- ander fielded the ball he found first base uncovered, with Bobby Byrne miles away. So he held the horsehide and the Cards had runners on first and third. Wilson's out, Alexander to 8. Magee, scored Dolan and sent Miller to third, while a shower of hits, including Beck's triple, broke into the bov score. Crippled Cards Played Well. We wish to’ reiterate that the Cardi- nals, although crippled almost beyond recognition, played good ball in that series at Boston. Any kind of luck would have given them three verdicts instead of four defeats. However, the Braves were getting all the breaks and the Cards got stung. But the law of averages says that no club can continue to get all the breaks. Boston hasn't a base-running club. De- fensively the Braves are strong, be- cause of great pitching by Rudolph, James and Tyler and concrete support around second by Maranville ‘and Evers. There's no speed on the team, however, and no run getters like Dolau and Huggins. There's no hitter like Wilson and no catchers like Wingo and Snyder. Man for man, the five Cardi- nal pitchers—Sallee, Perritt, Perdue, Doak and Griner—look better than the HERE were many tense mo- ments in Tuesday’s game, which the Cards won from the Phils, came when Perritt filled the bases in the second inning and then fanned two men while the third went out on a force play. It happened thusly: 8. Magee singled and stopped at second on Cravath's single. Lobert's 282 filled the bases. Paskert was calle — on a curved-third strike. Klile- fer swung and missed three of Per- ritt's shoots. Then Alexander sliced a drive just out of Becks reach. Miller made & one-handed stop almost identical with a play he made in the ninth inning ame in New York, and tossed who tagged Cravath out, So- h n the New York game referred to, Porritt also was pitching, having re- lieved Ballee in the ninth, There were runners on first and second when Meyers hit past Beck. One run was needed to tie and it seemed that Meyers had manufactured the single that salted the show in New York's favorg But Miller made a great sto 0 k and then rubbed nie nese in the dirt while Merkle for the third out ; Beck tagged Polly Is a Game Bird. Miller's stop on Atexander was al- most as good Tuesday. He robbed Alex of a hit and Beck cleverly touched Cravath for the final out of ed un- ound and re- sxameness this . an! hat in at ; delphie, . purposely penile Beaker. : an g 8 —.— N bases, then some eool eure be * 6 Au ment of the third 1 Miller's ecke at Lee 5 lick a . Wichname, which ts Flash, Magee — * 3 1 8 10 es 4 * — By W. J. O' Connor. [EWING the situation from à psychological angle it does look as though the Cardinals are destined to win, considerable fame in their stay at The ¢lub is getting the ‘‘breaks’’,’’ which is another way Cozy Dolan Succeeds in Six Out of Eight | Attempts to Steal INCE Cozy Dolan, the famed scene shifter from Oshkosh and reformed custard pie to steal six times. He was once by Chief Meyers James Archer, who pretty good catchers. However, he stole a base on Archer and likewise on Meyers. His record includes thefts against Killefer, Archer, Meyers and McCarthy, having purloined two on both Killefer and Meyers. Cozy is now third in the National League in the important depart- ment of base running. George — and C. Lincoln Herzog top m. three Boston stars. So why shouldn't the Cards eventually pass the Braves? There has been only one reason to fear that the Braves wouldn’t eventual- ly pull up behind Hug’s team. That was and is Stallings. Hub Perdue says Stal- lings is a superman and Hub’s opinion is held by most everybody else who has had dealings with Stallings. On the other hand, if one analyzes the two clubs, there is little chance to rate Bos- ton inherently stronger than the Cardi- nals, because Boston is notoriously weak in the most fundamental principle of successful baseball, to wit: Speed. Bos- ton has no such a thing. Team Weak on Attack. That is indicated by the low scores by which the Braves have won their games of late. The club has proved that it isn’t a run-getting organization. Ru- dolph, James and Tyler have pitched shut-out games one after another. Their helpmates have averaged hardly better than three runs per game for the past month; which is a low average ye " Boston retreats in disorder and the Cards come on, they will have only the Giants to beat for the pennant. And the Giants are goin badly because Mathewson, Marquard and Tesreau have not held the enémy in check. But, and we say but advisediy, New York has eight more — to play than the Car- dinals and New York now has a four- game lead. To beat them the Cardinals will need every break they can get frorc: now until Oct. & Second place looks : j : pretty good. Great Defensive Work by Perritt | and Lee Magee Subdues the Phils saw the possibilities for a double play. — * the force- Zinn Beck is rounding to with a ven- geance. Zinn has recovered from his attack of Charley Horse and he also has recovered his batting eye. When right, he hits em long. Monday he made the cireuit on a drive to left. Yesterday he 3 a triple to left center. Zinn’s right. Wilson’s Eighth Homer. Chief Wilson’s home run in the fifth was his eighth four-base wallop of the year and easily the longest. Wilson kissed a high, fast ball for a liner over Paskert’'s head. The ball rolled and rolled until] it bu the clubhouse gate, and the Chief just rumbled along, scoring on the hoof DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 19.—Roland Hoeerr of St. Louis won his semi-final match in the Southwestern tennis tourna- ment here yesterday by defeating William 1 of Phoentx, Ariz... 6-4 and 6—3. ia now favored to win the title. RAIN PREVENTS GAME BETWEEN FED TEAMS Rein Wednesday caused a postpone- eduled e between the Buffalo Park. A dou- S 3 af a i pte aa * ve 3 r 5 3 Current Comment. | T HE Cards again met Dooin's crew, And took their measure, six to two. They didn’t do a thing but land On Alexander's rag time band. | They walloped Alexander's curves And wrecked the gréat band leader’s nerves With two men on and two men out Chief Wilson gave the bali a clout, The bail went over Paskert’s head, And out to center field it sped. Before they stopped the rolling sphere The good old Chief was in the clear. The Cards again are in the race, Prepared to give McGraw a chase. The Giants must have shot their 1 As Pittsburg handed them a jolt Nan, And if they have, it surely means We'll have to beat the Boston Beans. The Browns, all travel-worn an tiff Were taken into camp by Griff. 2 ; They sallied forth to meet the foe But Griffith’s warriors laid em low. As soon as they rest up a spell, There'll be a different kale — tell. * + It’s Becoming Chronic. Lefty“ Hamilton was hammered out of the box by Washington in the eighth. Lefty doesn’t seem to be right. * When “Lefty” is right the Browns never get left. “Lefty” got left by ‘the train. The Browns would have been better off, yes- terday, if he had stayed left. * „ Ban Johnson has consented to let Fielder Jones manage the St. Louis Feds. Hence Fielder will not make his initial appearance in an injunction suit. Heine Zim made a home run with the bases full yesterday. Heine ran in the right direction and touched every base on the wey around, thus refuting the réport that the dome of the world’s greatest third baseman would be con- verted into billiard balls upon his de- mise. & * „ Chicago is a great little town. Be- sides being the summer home of the great Heine Zim it is the only place in the United States where one can wit- ness a good old game of Roque, Use Your Mallet on it. We don’t know of anyone who would care to witness a good old game of Roque, but if there should be any such person he or she can satisfy his or her morbid craving for brutal sport by tak- ing a trip to little Old Chi which is sit- uated on Lake Michigan just south of Milwaukee. We are looking to see the Cards take Tincup's measure this a t. The Naps kn ed old King Cole off the slab yesterday, which indicates that O. K. C. is backward bound. However, the Naps have to win a a now and then to keep from for- eiting their charter. Braves Lose a 2-Hit Game on Smith’s Error CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.~The defeat of Boston, 3 to 1, with only two hits scored against the Boston pitching, looks like a freak of baseball, but not so when the happenings of the afternoon are analyzed. Two fat errors large enough to find their way home in the dark, did it. and such combinations of errors might upset the dreams of the strong- est clubs. In the third frame Kellong walked. Clarke then broke off one of the two little hits. The giraffe-shaped Mr. Douglass actually rose to the occasion and delivered a sacrifice. Then Moran smote a hot bounder over third. Red Smith made a fancy st but saw about a million runners co . to or going away from him. He decided to make his play at the plate and shied it after the fugacious Kellogg. The impinged heavily upon the said Kell yoops of anguish, that tough sun field, anyhow, revolved around himeelf like a spool on a stick. After gy « * jog ad libitium, he cle his s together with a loud because the hands to break the spank. migrated to second. while meee int tr? Saunas groped and m sacrifices brought him | Boston bea ten. , rei TOM: 257 HAMILTON WTS AFTER BROWNIES bf OFF IN LEAD Well-Known Auto Driver Pounded Off Mound in First Washington Game. Is WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Eerl Ham- ilton, the well-known automobile driv- jer, pitched excellert ball for six in- nings yesterday, then turned aviator | and was driven from the mound by the Nationals of Washington. He is charged with the 8—2 defeat after hav- ing gotten off to a start that looked like a 80 victory for him. Bill James came in after Hamilton had spilled the soup. That Manager Rickey made a mis- take in even starting Hamilton is the opinion of local fans, who hold that the Griffmen can beat any left-hander. But Rickey has faith in his portsiders and to show that he is not afraid of the Washington batters, will Ukely use Carl Wellman in today’s show. Jack Bentley, a left-hander, or Dr. Yancey Wyatt Ayers will pitch for the Na- tionals. Jimmy Austin was banished from the show yesterday for protesting one of Jack Hgan’s decisions. As usual, Egan seemed to favor the opposition. Aus- tin’s banishment brought Bob Wallace to third and Johnny Lavan, despite the latter s iliness, to short. Wallace Is Called Out. Through some misunderstanding, Wal- lace went up to bat in Austin’s turn and was called out by Umpire Bvans. As the score at that time was 2, it made little difference, although Mana- ger Rickey may protest Evans’ action in calling Wallace out. van is ailing with malaria, while Clarence Walker again did bench duty because of a strained side. ‘*Til’’ feare that one of his ribs may be fractured or misplaced and intends to consult an X-ray expert if the pain doesn’t cease today. Eddie Ainsmith received a diamond- studded fob yesterday for having piled up the best batting «verage rg: the month. The conditions required ata player had to go to bat at least 10 times. Ainsmith batted 10 times and was suspended. He got two hits yes- terday. Joe Engel started hurling yesterday and in seven innings allowed only four hits. The Browns’ two rune were scored off him. He showed signs of weakening and was benched in favor of Jim Shaw. The Browns made only one hit off him. Shoetton’s two blows were doubles. Algonquin “Pro” Has Fair Score in Golf Tourney Willie Kidd, Playing in Second Elimination Round, Re- quires 77 Strokes. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Willie Kidd, professional of the Algonquin Golf ‘Club of St. Louis, got off to a fair start in the second elimination round of the National Open Golf champion- 28 tournament in 889 on the Midlothian Club links this morn- ing. Kidd required a 77 for the fore- noon round. Rain fell just as Tom McNamara of Boston inished his ro in 7% atrokes. Geor Sargent of the Chevy Chase Club of Washington, scored an excel- lent 71 in the early playing, taking par, 36, out, and going two under par for 35 coming im. Karl Keffer, the Canadian open 2 eB playing with McNamara, ook ‘ Although George Sargent of Chevy Chase Club, Washington, D. C., with a. good 71, bettered yesterday’s scores. The play in general was higher today than yesterday. Charles Evans Jr., Western amateur champion, was off on his approaches. which have won him, in the opinion of English professionals, the reputation of being the best American amateur. He took 79 for the first round. J. Jacoby, an amateur of Dallas, made a good 77 in the morning. Jack Joliy of Newark scored 79 and William Kida of — took 77. Fred Me- Leod of ashington, D. C., required 76 for the forenoon round, while Arthur Smith of Ar took = J. ‘ his game to the extent of 8. Tellier of Canoe Brook had a fair 76, while Jack Neville, Pacific coast champion, took . R. C. MacDonald of Buff tied 1 t's best score for d holes with 35. Ma had a total of 78. Join the Rote: Club” and a a hs CARDINALS GAME OFF; Rain caused the postponement Wednesday of the game scheduled be- tween the Cardinals and Phillies. It was announced, however. that the Phils Thursday. which y was date. This is the last visit of iladelph a would here and play off the 8 an 0 la club to this ci - GOLUMN ee 8 ‘ ere a, . 2 “it * rid sat 4 F ²˙ — << Nothing to Do but Worry. LITTLE imagination will enable any dreamy fan in any of four cities to fly the National League flag, at present. scribed as one of the greatest races in baseball“ history is now on, contributing more or less toward cold suppers for the housewife and hot times for the handbook men. By the greatest race.“ etc. is meant merely an uncertain one. As it stands now, four clubs are in such a | state of non-championship e ment that it's hard to tell which win lose. Expert informants have it that the “team that gets the breaks” will fy the flag; in other words, any clud will be LUCKY TO WIN! Put four lumps of sugar on the window sill, and then put a bet down on the one you think will first tempt the festive fly to alight. That's t way the National League champion ship race looks to the naked eye. However, there's still hope for ex- citement.. There’s ever a chance for * atrong finish in a eheese champion- ship. * * * There Are Worte Races. Nevertheless the National race is ex- citing far more attention than the American League procession, in which a really and truly one-best-bet club is playing—the Athletics. The situation reduces to this: That there may be more ciats ina the American Le but AS A RACE Iv’s A JOKE. fter all, it’s more exciting to see a nose finish between selling platers than a parode by thor- * oughbreds. 5 Just Begun. * Real War Has S8 TRANGE results may come out of the basebal] war, which has just begun in earnest. The armies have just about finished mobilization for the struggle which may mean death to the outlaws, the downfall of Organized Baseball, or the weakening of popular interest in the eat national game. Louis will be the scene of the real struggle and changes in the local baseball map are expected to result. That either the major league or the outlaw circuits will be altered, as a re- sult, is considered as next to a cer- tainty. Other happenings that may eventuate are as follows: The sale of one local major league club to Stifel, Phil. Ball 4 Oo. The cutting up of Nationai League Park into lots. The combination of the Browns and Cardinals in the use of a playing field, Sports- man’s Park. The moving of National League headquarters to Hand- lan’s Park. The transfer of the Federal League club to Cleveland. Outside of that the situation will probably remain much the same as at present! * „ * a „Stremgthening the Browns. HE Browns have already admitted they have “begun to strengthen for next year.“ One of the most notable strong men added to the staff is Gro- ver Loudermilk, former Cardinal pitch- er, recentl th Louisville. rover brings half of a “$25,000 battery” repu- tation back from the bushes; but The day after Grover was sold to the Browns he was knocked out of the box. A few days later he gave three bases on balls and one safe hit in one in- ning before being rescued from the énd of the world. On the season\ Grover has averaged over four bases on balls per game, which looks like first division, to the astigmatic. Boston Uncovers a Live-One. r HOSE Boston Braves could fall into a mudhole and emerge with a clean Palm Beach suit, according to the brand of good luck befalling them. Just at a time when the club's pitching outlook dark, up comes pitcher who huris a two-hit game. Even though beaten this form“ spells a life- saver for the club. If C continue to pitch that w a fourth man for the regular 1 of three stars will be available for Stallings’ pen- nant dash. Rivals were counting on the Bos- ton hurlers to crack, on the West- ern 8 owing to want of more than three first-class men. * Good-a-By, Kansas City. ANSAS CITY, in a baseball sense, has been completely ruined as a mobilizing point for Uncle Sam's “iron men,” Since the advent of the Federal ue, a very small nor- mal gate has en cut into two pieces, nefther gets the two existing baseball teams over the 4 aafet margin of 8 e thst 1c the receipe the ee Feds and the —— — tion Sk NES Hin eR ad hc SCE Sei oF aie es. uh ee te Ee Tee ee MR ee eee What is popularly de- teams were pooled, there would not: be enough to buy tree Stovall a hearty meal, after paying all er penses. And yet President Gilmore declar 355 „ : Ansas ty el will be fighting merely to bee Whisk the map. can puss he other of PASS GATE AT CARDS’ PARK CLOSED TO FEDS Members of the Buffalo Federal League club are nursing a grievan Sram: business offic ieee cae ere ref ne ards and s ball at 0 8, aniz 1 e e . . . a So they're peeve KING THE THE TAILOR TAILOR KING *» EXTRAORDINARY TAILORING 8 * King, The Tailor, has purchased the entire stock, accounts and good will of Edmund Z. Green Fashionable Tailor ROOM 605 CENTURY BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MO. AND be inning tomorrow morning, we offer all of Mr. Green’s newest — all and Winter Woolens—tailored to your individual order—at the lowest prices we have ever named! Edmund Z. Green’s New Imported $35 Suitings — Tailored to your order in our finest style Green’s $40.00 Suitings—to Order—at $20.00 Green’s $45.00 Suitings—to Order—at $22.50 Green’s $50.00 Suitings—to Order—at $25.00 ‘THE genuineness of these reductions can be from the fact that Mr. Green catered to the trade —he showed the most select character of imported woolens in St. Louis—and he never produced a Suit for less than $35.00 and from that up to $50.00. Now we have bought him out—and are in position to offer Mr. Green's Fall and Winter Imported Woolens at HALF Mr. Green’s former Mr. Edmund Z. Green is now with King, The Tailor where he will be to meet his friends—and give his in- dividual attention to the design- ing and cutting of every suit. . 8 Yeh * ~ 5 5 = 1 * * . * 1 N — 7 — — 4 1 8 24 * 5 4 :

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hear f 0 yarn, ; * ndell n — 8; with or sonable; at :ü excel price orest can 5. tt 1 ve 0 a aN wis Oe 1 — i he a! a =... oo” * : 87 LE 107171 * ; ELL B eae ve, , : | col the finest 22 in cl 8 NU Fx HOTEL 4149 Angell di.; elegant location; lar rooms, well hted; th or without bat : reason rices: elegant table; con- to deleythine. one Linde) ANY HOTEL bl * Rees — * hotel: — ee ae airy Is, it very Aca at- and homelike in appearance; we pay means a v : 0c FLATS FOR RENT ’ * as — — hed and math. a heat. ‘T108 uced 250. BUSH. BURNS 8 ALTY CC * nut. Beautiful Bungalows FOR SALE ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS 3100-04-08 POT wie SAREE AND 517-19 wines HIGHWAY BL. Containing five (ange rooms and bath each; large rick porches, tile-floor baths, hot-water heat, hard- wood floors. Dutch dining er screens and fixtures. and ook at these today. For full particu- lars a ply to a av. a *. Degenhardt. 3916 lifornia av. Ger of houses and rete. Phone vieter 29 R or Bid- ee Mr. sale ry at xing 6. hig! to 2: * Be and from 3 8 P. v. Bo, every Ay tat of other houses 2 flats I have for sale on easy mon “4 payments. (a ro af Chas. ' 4 WEST AGE—For — * ; + aay with, ine 1 trade; quick. *. TTAGE—For sale; 5025 Ridge. 5 roomis, bath, furnace; 60-ft. lot.; lar parn: newly repaired; will trade for usiness or late automobile. (cl) NORTH . La COTTAGE For gai North ‘Mar pal oa NO CASH NEEDED eee — age n bath, toilet, — 29 plenty of closets, granitoid G.; street and sidewalk terms like rent. ILLIANTE. 5 rooms, re- ls heat, 8888 . d st,; COTE pitt One and a half story. bri 0 money. re A LS, Mepis, Sai a Dept. . COTTAGE SLAUGHTERED $100 CASH Oost $3100—Price $2400 — and interest buys yee ER, 608 C ETHING UNUSUAL ow of 5-room 1i1-story 4188 N. 224 at in-a-door beds, si i- re. with the old- fashioned r 2 marbleized 8 mar- ks. 1 oe : espinet, ma N. intact alley: 9 rick wal lis A... around; brick -pi piers and # . — 2 2 * ence of wood. OHAS. MUELLER 23500 Hebert st. 7 FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE PPB PLP LLP LL LLP DL PLD FPL PPP BPP AI ILL I IGP PD APPA LN SOUTH 4 e; — Juniata: new 4 ond single flat: bi oe — . — = 5 5 room 1 Inquire unetairs, 8817 3 NORTH " 18 — For 8815-17 nen 6 and 7 room double flats, furnace; lot t 80x185; rent $1200 per year: will sacrifice if sold before school opens. 3815 Greer. FINE (NEW) 3-ROOM FLAT 4018 Florissant; new ‘single 8-roo front and rear rohes, aecreens, N tures, baths, china closets, grapites 6; . 12 street, walks and alley Ke. Se CO., 1111 Chestnut. oe ae 5 re goin DOUBLE FLAT „ Se St. Louis; m one week; lot 42x stone A tile vestibul * avs ted. You * toda: 105 — sale. 1 can’t du- ns today. Six- “family tenement, 3 rooms and c bath RESIDENCES : wok SALE SOUTH CALL Bell Webster 9020: “Ro St. Louls toll Si- Noon DWELLING Ellendale av. : jot 40200 f terms RESIDENCE BARGAIN nace; all convenloncas: keys at yo at office.” nh js KE- Wer , ARR ere ry eR DAIL: Beef Cattie * „Record for W nt befote at oe a Se Leela is market ruled as hi N 0 ed ay E. J of year > nd the iy t. Stockyards 1 $10.40 r cwt. fat 1 n tie n n Christmas holidays, when st ie this bove the wi trend of valued. td arc meg mals are ole 11 ai 2 a atth attic: dus lr “oie bay me . * « - 2 LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 1. Aug. 19.— N receipts table; NATIV TT A little, Be the mi | HERN CA small one and steers. ing . was, Gore oe a small num. and — a or the w ump There ia no lite to L l Anding outlet. * es ; ol 1 RESIDENCES FOR SALE NORTH : rece ight 43 time. ge 1 8 home; 4540 4 OUs For sa lease oF rent; 7 rooms and large 4— b for 12 head of horses WA ie 9 in * 1 -class conal- “NDELL PLACE HOME” Doux GREER AV. 2%-story stock-brick slat ~~ home; solid nty of ll cash an | t „ dric ll appreciate: t D 111 MONEY wa. —Loan of "$8000 for 3 3 cent on room alue $6000. | MONEY WANTED or $10,000 on * — 7 or $26,-| was yh r . de 1 Gear in this 8 ae Biggest och & email A. owner, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 0 MONBY 5 ‘ 7 [ot yesterda the European war. MORE CHEERFUL Chances of Opening the Stock Exchange Are Increasing; Brokers Restless. By Leased Wire From t Bureau of the Post: Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug: 19.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view, v. says: “The slow progress in reconstruct- ing the shattered machinery of interna- tional credit continued today + pects of early success were best cated by another. 20 advance in wheat. “Nothing further of immediate mo- ment came from financial Lo ex- a repetition of yesterday’s rather ordinary reports of the. Bank of England’ s being so overwhelmed with a cations for resi. that its physical pat pe — 8 could not keep se BR e should see some highly “interaeting te flection of this process, in the bank’s weekly return tomorrow. The Steel Trade. „Just as developments in the foreign exchange market have measured alter- uately the breakdown and resumption or relations in internatiofial finance, and just as the course of wheat prices has reflected the creation — | removal of the embargo on export trade, 80 steel trade is now indicating the larger sweep of events in home manu- facturing industries. These three markets are perform- ing, each in its own sphere, the func- tion which the Stock Exchange usually 8 ual resumption . 4 nternational re- ations. Wheat, by its advance „ on of un “It remat for the steel trade de- v throw light on the far more complicated question, bow our industries are to be affected by ng resum “It was ap t from the first that they would 2 Burope can no longer pro- the sudden embargo 8 moscheary raw materials do- largely from Ger- many, the drat to feel the last named in 4 4 but since it first raised ites own danger signal, a score of other industries have suddenly come to notice whose continued operation seemed to depend on Buropean raw mate Be- ing & as it always ta, the traditional index to the home ustrial movement as whole, the progress of events is we worth —_ ng. whose ferro-man- famine of manganese is already being rélieved chiefly by supplies from oth- er producing countries than Germany. As a consequence the price, which had risen from %36 to $150 r ton, is back at $100. It undoubtedly will in due course go lower. Meantime, in ad- vance of the anticipated demand for finished steel from consuming markets like those of Japan and South Amer- joa, (of which there are signs already), Canada has appeared in our steel mar- ket as a bidder. What is more sur- prising, England itself, which is al- ways imported more or less partly or gee oo nished steel from Germany, is turni to the United States for quick delivery. Both as regards the raw material problem and as regards the problem of new de with out- side markets, all this is an important weather sign. It undoubtedly fore- shadows results which, in one way or — in other orts to * some finan- with Berlin. Offerings today were still in , he bills were issued in triplicate,. the effort being to secure delivery by way of Holland or by way of Italy, or by the direct route. standing that it would probably take 15 days to get the bills to their destination — One particular reason for the interest in these t ons was the lange 1 eas due Berlin bankers here, which will be covered — soon = the porate exchange market the ht sterling, as against Ags + wy remittances Tg yester- en buyers — port exchange than that they were ee to pay her prices.” -— - ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET GO SSSSHSSOOSSSHESCSSOSSESVES 9 * ereecee eee cog 1 1 at » Sreddasceoees ; banks ** o¢ 6+ «* ** a9 e+ © The exchange was sold with the under- Trad ; St. Louis Chica St. Louis Chicago (new) Kansas City ng was on ,fu ment of plans to open our. export mar- | boi soy kets t — . hod roo helped the —— rhe in evidence under last come of a prospects. remained inactive d gentina.”’ Minneapolis wheat against 167 last w Duluth, 8 1 — he $8,600 bu. Broomhall cabled: rains in Argentina. ble for whea is now want take over r y they have an moving veoh that 1 *. quality. e 266, 006, ag 000,000. Russia, 616,000,000, Italy, 174,000,000, 00. the ex The NN bat recs 8 firmer fee was in 229 2 values were that countries that are usually supp! uesia and the making inquiries for other wheat: Crops in all countries are expected to zou and advices continue to of Canadian ng. Unfavorable weather is reported in Ar- agent says warm and as clear, lod It ig understood that the British Government intends to the 7 mille, and ioe our will be imported Pree | 3 2 N. HB corn "iro por ers i tending to leorean Information, as compi nding ing countries wit last year’s officia {this = yen year moa $4,000 bu — 28 Germany. 140,600,000, against 681, 4350855 Kingdom, 68,600,000, against — 0 2.000, against ° mit for bills | 000,008. uti = +: It will be noted that all indicated smaller than orepe ar of Great = — 11. ͤu ⅛ ⅛¹u Ä ti tk ete stata STRONG ADVANCE MAR TRADING IN WHEAT 5 ‘ —ͤ—Eũõ rx.3iʒꝑ — — Prices Gain About Two Cents on the Options — Corn Is Irregular — Oats Are Higher d Danube are now be much cars were 120, and K. Winnipes, ‘Our Argentina i generally heavy is is unfavora- all ree N. | on 4 lib- ti oye "ts "yield sroasines ell. Dahubian le to to buy- piled tron a Corn the indicated against 1235220 against 661,00. against 208.000. year, with WEDNESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. = Repurted by St. Louis Werchants* Exoharce. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19 WHEAT. Low 89 108 101 white corn, 86360 bid; No. 3 white e 840. S No. 1 naan Se — He cys vis KC in the early trading. 50e to Be over y in with grains and | er . — i I 1 se * — 1 I ii i . 8 2 * lion ow wi ae a sai = a. a teens ders 5 ee * eye . ie ee ee sa t fe ney RRO NS a OME BS 2 7 3 ° 1 1 2 he ’ a 5 N n 0 e 1 r e P 1 — + 1 1 ee N ge 25 3 — R e . ys wie D>: Na Re ae eae ae ea 8 ‘i te, Digan Ai Le ma RA ats SR Bay 3 he 7 28 9 7 ps) ena . bia fe 7 Ghee Mi 9 ar Bay? é N 0 e W s * 1 5 x: _ CHICAGO PROVISIONS: 2 2 5 —

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Dis * 4 * 2 ‘+ * 888 uc, GOODN-GOODKY, Mal! s LEFT ee Vi THEM Two St : aes era Fs F % e . ßß½TPPPverk YRL THINK Vecsey THERE is JESTA® , Ye old BIRDS DONT pesca cia e JJ eH ˙ꝛ5̃ S BACHE q , e GIT BACK un in 1 aA . ares 3 HD doen oso 5 1 OHSS Hes 1 29211 — 3 ES 5 1 72 1 5 ; et -- : | FINISH : af LEMUEL, ; Secret s LESS VF TOO. * 7 > — 7 — 2 py _ow 7 145 N 2 . 5 renn ‘ ; * > * 4 4 2 * N 7 7 . 22 7 = 4 7 2372 7 2 * es nd + . ane 245 >, * * 7 1 ae > * . tah 2 22 rr eR HUE RHPHAR ; $ Met} aR ; , — = * . ~ * 0 3. . * 7 et ete? 0 — > ? _ * ce 5 * „ . > ,.* a ere 5 26 —— 2 — — ee — f — [—L1kx—ꝛ—— — . * ete . 0 Pe) * 22211 Ses * . * i see i. * 1 5 222 272777217 ° . S 7 : — — ewer ener wes — 7 . * 122265 > 277 ° 2147 22722 g * 7 „ 7 1 1 252 ovate 22 1 222 9402 42 — 2 *.? *,e: 7 N 12 22 . N | art 135 4 — 171 — * * aes ere atets* A. iki! sift: 7722 rf * { ose ve * rr . . *,7,° *,* 2217713. — 6 62% * ö 1 7222322277477771711221725 Mi:: ki: ae BES ti . . Se IEE: : 88 8 2722227707771117177 777175 2 712772177727: f f 25 r. * 5 a 199 5 1 74 eee tata „„ „een: "are states o*eletetes s* eters 9241 sve 2127 28222 22 2275, 7112 2 ate? 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Ps 54 0 7 0 es 5 ae. — * “4 2 * 242 272772 22 2 . tars 5 * eve * ore * e 25 9 225 20 * +h 7 227 2 * 27 7 ee 2221 sete: }e?- * 7 2 41 2 „17 ets 22 6 721 > a | 4 ® ta! 6 5 0 * 8 on. o*.* * 12 . * 207 2 25 a oe ee 24 92 2 > 29224 2 5 2 25 5 122 tots 52 e*s 0 e 0 . 1 ih * 1 1 2772711 1A ee CBR aa att ILLUSTRATING WEBSTER — | mee ers, coer aie eel | The Jarr F amily | its, . ae Arn reenter He was a visitor twice, for he druv “Well, I just like to see any of such Amos is n n fad liver through again on his way home. t fakirs pull the wool over my ‘from one of the old mob that got a e 8 oom a ra) ＋ ‘ plaint: 7 ‘4 2 oe i 1 . N e „ * ie They say the dark side of the here- Rev. East, who came to us from tus eaves’ from wire.“ Mr. Jarr, whom Dinkston was ad are just as superstitious as the victims IAF after is paved with good intentions. It] West, dropped a bombshell into the La- . . 8 5 the loit. Here, let look ; A ain't. It ain’t even paved. It's kiv- ‘ ure a. — im thess Delphic words, was Ar- ee ' ered with a layer of mud made with dies’ Ald Gaselety of the urch yasts paper! I'll go to see that Agrippina the , day. They was hatchin up the plans Inscrutable and I'll give her the laugh ) : | | | | the hard licker drunk after folks an- to ‘sive him a donation party and Rev. » @ Dookie,“ said Mr. Michasl Le ad SER in this paper a ‘stem’ from 15 Angelo Dinkston. 1 think it's ys 16 ee meant an advertisement, “bookie” — when she tries any of that hocus pocus ; | | Bounces ther, Hoes skentions. East he says if it turned out like the take fortune teller and likewise that stuff with me!" ; t 3 pee aoe ta — * last one they give him and they et - “grang” meant a ‘thousand doll and “Take my advice and keep away from . 5 4 3 1 1 = 15 1 more than they brung, he'd ruther 3 five lea ves“ meant $500. them,“ said Mr. Dinkston. I had noth- ~ Ye a 8 ; oa on ae AGS ae ths Rae give one to them. “You'd think they would be afraid to ing to lose, too, but ‘Genie’ gave me a . : reading and foretold a romance and a 22 , There ain't no power goin’ that kin : marriage. I was skeptical, which piqued 3 7 0 a make a man outa a monkey. But-it Them city folks, name of Hall, who her. So she married me to prove me | only takes a woman to make a monkey bought the old Spooner farm for a “og : tap : out a man. And sometimes it don't] summer place, bought a cow name of : i : : : Summer Dresses Values Up to $12.98 fl . — dg ee E “But I AM married,” said Mr. Jarr. 72 7 5 2 [even take a woman. Daisy, and yestidday Mr. ye he — ews 0 7 “So was I!” sighed Mr. Dinkston. But f r 2 1 risking a aer,“ let alone a even that did not dissuade Mr. Jarr from ! Mr, and Mrs. Dudd Cooke and infant | his eyeglasses off, so he had Mrs. Hall suggested a Mr. Dinkston. 113 — } darter, Natalie Josephine, moved into] hold Daisy’s tail. Then Daisy got ak- . ‘bookies’ always hire the | our midst from Sunny Ridge yestidday. | fectionate and kissed him and licked off Latest New York styles—all new, : R AD ( 7 N They took the Mackins cottage acrost] his eyeglasses again. So 8 — ot clean and crisply fresh—in Chif- ’ Rea. from the P.-O. Dud has give up farm- his fine unmarried darters hold Daisy's . : : | G O in’ and is studyin’ to be a stationary] head. Then Daisy she stamped on his § © fon Taffetas, Messaline Silks and 6 A 1 * 2 wel N 1 Sy ee : N . * * > 1 8 , FRc thee pon 0 2 oy ‘ ve > * 8 e ii . . 8 Ad ar 2 nm : 3 Nn ably 5 en bao Ne 5 > ( ry * 8 * : 28 r . e \ WEB cae? NAY Bert eh 5 5 e * n ay “3 os fe ae * * 1 « Excellent Idea. The Daily Reminder. FER all man is oply—a man; * — a — 0 |. She. Oh, it's because each has a new pathize with him than flirt with ty * bonnet, I suppose. him. Pieces WITH CANE again 28 f | +} 8 a 3 a 2 } He: I don't see why thkt should be y | p ANELS. ‘stem’ Exquisite Waists inthe prettiest crepe de chine ries any of bis tricks | tirely * 19 : | : “You are getting very bald, sir,” sald reading the paper, exclaimed: T see | yp ton Values up to $3.50. ee PE productive of such melancholy. iy Wii,” i oe em’ is put in by Agrippina the 1 — She: Why. each thinks the other has Advertising vl Praying | 1 . 5 5 Inscrutable,” Mr. Dinkston answered. ) — the prettiest. | ERE is.one deserving of notice: = = Either Real Mahogany tie He: Then why don't Mey exchange N The small daughter of a Little 4 i ian W ln t 5 . and be happy? Rock family. had been praying — — or Circass ainu @ see the address,” said — ~ ſleach evening at bedtime for a baby sis- ° > * 5 Attend Our August drop in on Agrippina * En Too Personal „lter. The other morning her mother, 5 5 N Mrs. Smith has a little daughter.“ “Agrippina ie a lady; I knop her + ithe barber. 0 3 * Re; * = “How do you knew that?” asked | . > ee : oe „ soupmere@ Mr. Dinkston. “Tr a Tou yourself, retorted the customer, * a Furni tu re , 7 ry * + a well, neath eeeben ima & Cink: I “Why, can’t you and your wife | “gre not free from a number of detects 2 essen ; . . ore” al, se | 8 9 . q — —„— = 7 “I read it in the paper.” married ber, But ‘hen that Was years live together happily without fight - that I could mention it I cared to de- “Read it to me.” ie % ‘Marry, For | ao?” : e personal. : The mother read: “Borh—On March ’ 8 and Forget.“ I trust Eugenia holds “If we lived together without : — to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, a daughter.“ eplte—her name was Wugenia—but| fighting, Yer Honor, we wouldwt| From Wifey. The child thought a moment, then : | won't mind if I don't call on ‘ In the meantime, you say, he heard said: “I know what I am going to do. 5 * be happy.’ > 5 OY, : . But thon ‘Little Walter,’ who was from two influential quarters? Jam going to quit praying and begin * LSO c h arm in 8 best man, said he knew it would 1 9 Wes, from his better half. end vertising.’’—Little Rock Gazette. A 8 in daintv be — f | a happy marriage, because AMteslBowl: (ol , === Tables, as: : M ; + when from whe ; e : : | | tail F when we got back from where we went MINISTER, spending a holiday in NOW Savings in all lines of | N r a married—there flowered crepes and oe | : ‘gh was a junk cart the North of Ireland, of ( 10 N N 7 her © shown; 5 : * cow bells jangling on it in front of walking, and feeling n 8 8 ARD IAN TRU T COM AN tri ple Mir * * “2 don’t: mean: to tell me that | farmer's wife gave him a large bowl of | “All tts name. implies’” | “A ee bevel | 10, 40 d 0 en materiaie. „take forte tellers—swindlers who tive milk, and while he wag quenching his French plate, | 2 ens 0 4 piti: 7 5 N Re sy, 4 Les yi 2 8 1 1 * "eS Sigh? soa Bay Mee ri * . N * dhe door—and that's always bad luck.“ at a farmhouse for a drink of milk. The 8 gy the superstitions of others thirst a number of pigs got round about ee “oe ure superstitious themselves?” cried | nim. ~ wa Manages bes, acts W 21x35 inch f Mr., Jarr in surprise, r bie — . ian a, tee. Pay 1 SAS on bese. Reg. n 0 0 8, price $34, ft days—Buy Now. lien do sure-thing gamblers lose} he said: 1 their money? Why, by betting on some] “My good lady, why are the pigs so 2 ene * gamblers’ | excited?” | * ö E 1 ITT ) > games.” replied Mr’ Dinkstow, “All the | The farmer's wife replied, Sure, tt's 7 a4 Ht PRUFROCK- ON CO. lere—-and they are all no wonder they ure exvited, sir; ite / i SORES Hib ; palmate poy own little bowl you are drinking fia ae 19 s. Lay I Eatire Block, be A Fourth and St. Charles Ste. * oft’ g s ; j bed . 4 n FS * 3 eat /-— a ; “se * 8 + . . 0 4 : j . a - = . . " 7 a. N P 5 : 2 ' ‘ * 9 * — 5 4 4 — * 94 + oe 1 1 8 * * 4 1 1 E : j 3 * * RP ci % i 2 ’ 4 oe, n 4 ve aa 5 * oy 20 * 4 1 4 * 7 ¥ 7 * 72 4 a 1 ed ee A *