St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 7, 1914
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Only Evening Paper u St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. — VOL. 67. NO. 188. "ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1914—16 PAGES. * Russians Press on to Next Galician 3 4 1 Ce mi mie ae > A Bs > ae 3 e e n * eee r n — — — *. 8 — eee | * * German Outpost on tie Dutch Border * ~ — —m LOLOL, — — * 2 > ‘sir John French Reports That. King George's Invaders Believed to Be Attempting : Soldiers Have Proved Superior of the Ger- 5 — — 8 1 do Duplicate Coup of 1870, by mans, Man for Man, and With Even eee gape ST Nee. wich Gen. Bourbaki and His f ph cs 5 a 2 0 ase chins ee — ag a %% / ale. Nok: — Army Were Driven Into Switzer- | 0 . i N a | J/%%%%%%%⏑ͤ Ä 8 . ä e e ee . 1 e Vf. land- Vital to France, Says Berlin- By ASSOCIATED PRESS | PARIS, Sept. 7.—A general action is today enn, ~ | east of Paris from Nanteuil le- Haudouin to Verdun, accordi RRND RL OR ne By ASSOCIATED PRESS. LONDON, Sept. 7. Latest official statements from the War office here are optimstic, although they show casualties in the iy 2 Seay eee 7 ae. British army te exceed 15,000. 2 PAs, 2 8 8 ‘ 3 pyle re 5 : 8 oe 5 „„ | a . oe 5 . oe a "The high praise given by Sir John French to the fighting| . , Se tc 5 eo oe oo „„ „„ cfficial communication given out this afternoon. 1 oa the caret with the piatement that they proved them oa „„ a ee oe „„ : 5 „ „%%% ͤð 5 he text of the official ‘notice: is. Nee 0 Rit ares Haudouin, — ‘Sezanne. and wer ePrancoi snd Opened of the last week aré reviewed as follows: in SSE eee ae ne TO —— — L. Soldiers 15 the 32d Regiment of German 1 are shown near the town of Maesstricht, The Dutch frontier is guarded. along Thanks to the vigorous action of our troops, strongly ab. | ported by the British, the Germans started retiring. wT now is possible to make a. general survey, in, et of that issued on Aug, 30, of the operations of the British army during the 8 The Germans had advanced Saturday and Sunday into we B e BING HORSESHOE nnen, . been battles in various parts of the immense front, which in ober ware the Austrian army in the vicinity of 8 n has 't would have been considered operations of the first magnitude. But ; in this war they are merely incidents of strategical withdrawal and con- it : | | B T 8 8 7 V 0 R T — SE 2 A Vi | N 5 8 ie tfaction of the allied fortes caused by the initial shock an the frontier “al , . LT Vr. completely destroyed. and in Belgium, and by the enormous strength which the Germans have ) 7 In the fighting which is going on today to the east and thrown into the west theater, while. suffering heavily through weakness | 9 vast of Paris, the German forces have their backs toward h ; in the eastern. * Destroyers and Motor Boats, Called Quickly by Wee pe reset pet etn free 2 2 time t 4 The British ‘expéditionary army has conformed with general 72 „movement of the French forces and acted in harmony with the strategic W ireless— Pick p Nine Dead and : rman " Conceptions of the French general staff. Since the battle at Cambrai, Government Agent Visits Stock-|Capture of Artillery~by British 4 20 French shee . 3 3 1 Ana: £0, Whore the Beitish REA ed the left flank Wounded—Sixty Reported Saved Observers consider that it is obvious that the n or Aug. troops Y guard yards and Asks Secrecy Re- Dragoons at Compiegne Is : / ih could not attack Paris while the French armies were intact and f h ack , 3 10 of the whole line of Frepch armies from a deadly turning att sup- garding Missison. | Described. | | ; By Associated Press. articles from the cabins in the interior | are continuing their wide turning movement ander peri us cir. Ponte by an enormous force, the Seventh French army has come into y As: : 6 LONDON, Sept. 7.— The light cruiser] of the ship. - 5 cumstances. 5 oe 8 ‘lett. : ae H | C Pathfird k the Briti ‘This, ha . with the Fifth Army on our right, has great! orse and mule dealers at the Na- opyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co. athfirder.of the British navy has been A message received in London this 7 ght, 8 J LONDON, Sept. 7.—The Paris corre- blown up by a mine in the North Sea. | morning states that in addition to the The Red Cross surgeons and ambulance corps in Paris had te tional Stockyards today made known : . taken the strain and pressure oft our left. sponder.t of the Chronicle, telegraphing } int : . ’ The f life i t f r mn. , ; . de loss of life is not definitely known. | motor lifeboat. several steam drifters received instructions that when they heard firing to go in the di. The Fifth French Army, in particular, on Aug. 29, advanced from that an agent of the Britisn Govern- from Paris, describes ‘the fighting dt The Paymaster, Sidney W. Finch, was| hurried to the spot where the -Path- | the line of the Oise River to mest and counter the German forward ment was at the stockyards Saturday |Compiegne, when the British captured Kine and the Commander was finder sank, and adds that it is, learned | rection of the sound. Dr. E. L. Gros and A. J. Magnin of ul several German guns. He obtained his! . . jovement, ‘and a considerable dati developed to the town of Guise. dy eee e d aédiek wen of. te txt 3 „ Ne Ac, se? peed, 5 American ambulance corps, were first on the field : the Fifth French Arm gained marked and ‘soli 8 and mules for the. sh army. , : Ninety 0 . the city hea: we cua in * three eee ve The agent, one of the larger: dealers . — oe eerie ee OF the tow of the: Path-| Bie..crew; were. aqved. 10 automobiles and 20 stretcher bearers. They lett ‘7 rps-—— , 1 AS, no cam *e 1 1 ES he Guar and 1 7 P told a Post-Dispatch reporter, asked Paris yesterday to get fresh . een . e ee ee eee the evening and following the sound of the cannonading reach @ reserve corps. It is stated that the com- that nothing be said about his efforts They looked very fit, he says. but th * up by torpedo boats and taken do a hos-| The Pathfinder carried a‘ complement he F 553 ab a th unn ‘th . ö German Corps. Was among the killed. to get the animals. He said he had Khali uniforns ire’ eee 10 ee pital at the naval base. The Captain of 268 men. She was commigsioned at the Frenen ii you eyon em ey were tain l ne or and several other officers were saved. Portsmouth in October, 1913, and was at- the zone between armies. They picke dup som ewounded “a ae “success, however, and all the benefits which fal been ssioned to b h a . : Wee c. eee eee | He: writen: . According to official announcement, the] tached to the ee flotilla. who had been pressing in, pursuit of the Germans » 1 a 40 ‘oe general retirement to the south continued and the ee r e eee is am 2 the ur These men said they had fought all! casualties among the officers were one * i e .. - eight missing, . one. .seHously 810 v WEATHER trail afforded. by the smoke from burning farm houses, the I ! WER FOR i deoskin pereistently after the British troops, remained a i en contact with our rear guard, .... tape te tel of thovipak bauiie aer en | weunded nd one slightly wounded : tered « French patrol, who said that between 250 N 30. ‘and 81, the British covering and delaying troops were and Omaha. ‘ German andépritish e catia ints al boring Se tae cate e TONIGHT AND FOMORROW g er eee fn ie 40 4 . urch . ed. September la very vigorous effort was made by The agent is buying horses of any {action against each other at a distance . er mR minute after the ex- and 300 woun oe were in a ruined ch close to th yhich broug Wend a sharp action in the neighborhood f which he said were) of not ee the, rake eae plosion we saw tub torpedo bosch come} 3 Tn TEMPERATURES. - [German line and attended by a single German . ont: t 6 n ’ ' e irs e 2 ' Sore was carried through by the first British tinguished at a greater’ distance: than | wiped out the German gunners, cadet Ben: Vaew, sardines pod il We f E 1 „ nuurses. e ose brigade and was ‘entirely satis- horses of other colors. ing 11 guns. There was one tremendous be Space Se f 7 eee aes : | ; The horse market was closed today. cavalry charge, in which Dragoons rey ee eee ee e 2 8 ' 2 The line on which the general action is reported te be . ss eu. but Saturday horses of the kind wanted | were accompanied by their horseshoer, L e hia have sent 5 Were * 1 executin est dispatches, extends from Nanteull-le-Haudouin, about % miles northeast o tor army purposes sold at from $110 to armed only .with his hammer, which na} Peratorf © as there seemed ea A WAR TAX ON ä 4 reer ſparis, to Verun, nearly 120 miles east. This action appears to be the resu Aer had been inflicted upon 7j This would make the estimated] wielded with deadly effect, according been, sie ek “ha thing: ‘The fee ie AUTO NOLES guard and flank-fot the German movement to the south and east, intended to 2 — = “= “nor tithe for * ing movements in French armies and en = 2 eastery army. pi a The brunt of this credi-. | *xPenditure for the animals now wanted | to the men. : }must have been broken and the two me al @ many sections of our goa 8 who lost in killed and wounded wae ha : minutes following the explosion and be- — a ‘ ee 1 ee: a he a Bordeaux 1 Italy and tore she sank must have been terrible. | a e Mot cst E ish View Ge an Mo day, ap 8 Was the Sat uit Gay tay tnd-snce French Move Government “|” Spain to Join the Alig: Po somior, scone» hae wet Mel| GRINS) “Sr renee or | HORE rm ve as ‘hen Bh NDON, Sept. 7.—A di “1 rity 3 — Books in Captured Vans 0 8 spatch to the} intz sent out. Three other destroyers | , wae 3 Effort to Deliver D Chronicle from Bordeaux says | „ One be tar ; the BORDEAUX, via Paris, Sept. 7—-Ade-| Much attention is being paid here m e. a Pathe | am i British casualties, according to | quate organization of the French Gov-| the possible inclusion of Italy and Spain e sarap i g . ga e ee — * ne = about 15 ernment i roceeding un -in the number of countries at wa ane for mam, aver : ing the Bos 0⁰⁰ officers and men. n Bordeaux is p ng r. r es Reported, Saved. a | . | Hopeful critics are n on the ning Germ an swing around to the south may mean an ef 5 remitting! v documents] The strained relations between | deus ee order a wide. front with are e „ the van] and her former allies have been peta The destruction of 3 oc- ed | . | tiremente to a large number officers and load. Several vans came in this morn- aggravated in the past three days while | curred about 4 o cloe urday after- }-} 1 = and even Peres eee ee their a and ware ing and were ee up in front of the in Spain, it id said, public opinion is noon 10 miles northeast of Saint Abb's = : ; | part of the invaders to make sure of their si | new War Office. becoming most insistent for a declara- Head, Scotland. It was noted with interest by the tion in support of Great Britain and ' While she was patrolling the coast, crowd that they bore the names of akin wand ) ak the cruiser struck a mine, which ex- firms engaged in the moving business |, 5 ey aE RS ploded near her magazine. Trawiers 10 in Cotmar and Muelhausen, in Alsacc- is i miles distant felt the shock. From Lorraine. The vans had been captured re Sbiy mere at Bre ‘ Eyemouth, 14 miles from the scene of by the French in the early stages af the explosion, a huge cloud of smoke the war and sent to Paris. BREST, via Paris, Sept. 7.—Six hun- was visible on the horizon. A torpedo + facet Same Seep sare on |p “anoror te, Bt tuo r sambora, She was followed by the Saint Bulgaria’s “Little Napoleon” Amon them are 33 officers and doctdra, . Aer motor bent Praises Bravery of the Jews ok byte every held et Chateau Brert. „ide Pathfinder was blown to pieces ee (St. rower’. | Sept. e 8 tor 33 de sea was strewn with wreckage. . ff, the Bulgar-| : de devastating-effect of the explo- 4 , . — CCC a 1 * SS) oe '
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8 bers, just as their 1 lett wan pushed back during the last fortnight. I These a . ines 88 miles from Verdun. ‘man border. losses are not numerous.“ ape . —— ra * 3 ninary movements if showing nothing else at least ee hon that the Germans realize that the siege of Paris, even its oc- 1 8 is atts worthless from a preven standpoint, aie the Cortubsration of the Wed 3 theory is S in from Berlin, which describes a battle in a difficult coun- 5 try between Verdun and Rethel, as the deciding conflict as Tar as _ i France is congerned. This dispatch states that the opposing forces are almost equally divided but that the French have the advantage ol fighting from a defensive position of their own choosing. Another significant factor is the general understanding that ee William is inspecting the field operations in the neigh- borhood. He was reported yesterday at Nancy and today at Metz, Reports disagree as to his exact where- abouts but all agree that he is in the vicinity of the Franco-Ger- The conflict in this region must have decided results. The capture o fthe great French fortress of Verdun would be a terri- ble blow to France while the repulse of the German army would give the French a chance to ‘assume the effensive, a course needed on aecount of its moral effect on the western theater of the war. Belgians Report German Reverse A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. from Antwerp, dated Sunday, gives a Belgian official communication, which says: The repulse of the German attack against the southern part of Antwerp, Capelle-Au-Bois, yesterday, was successful, the Ger- mans leaving thousands of bodies on the field and retiring in dis- order in Vilvorde, six miles northeast of Brussels. They are de- moralized by the complete check of the attempt against Antwerp and by the losses inflicted by our field artillery. The Belgian Kaiser and Staff at Metz A dispatch from Paris says that the Excelsior’s Basel corre- spondent telegraphs his paper that the German Emperor and the ‘Imperial headquarters staff are reported to be at Metz. Kaiser in the Field Before Nancy BERLIN, Sept. 6, via London, Sept. 7, 3 a. m—The general Btaff today (Sunday) issued the following communication: Emperor William yesterday attended the attacks on the for- * laser at Nancy. Two of the Maubeuge forts have fallen and the fire of the ar- tillery i is now directed against the town, which is } burning in dif- : ferent places. 2 Berlin Has Germans ION DON, SEPT. 7.— The following German official statement was re- Pursuing Allies = ceived last night by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. N ai + he German army administration reports that in the West the allfed troops are in retreat between Paris and Verdun and that German troops 23 pursuing them. Paris is empty and the only scene of animation there is “ground the railway stations, which are filled with thousands of fugitives. athe London pewpapers do not consider that Paris will deferd itself to the ¢ In the Eastern theater of war © ‘6tinues, and the armies commanded y . “are engaged in disporsing the enemy so a. the Austrian attack on Lublin con- Generals Dank and Auffenberg still ‘o obtain the fullest advantage the glorious victories at Krasnik and Zamoso. gi * Those vietories, which were achieved after three days of bitter figbt- Ling. resulted in the flight of the enemy The Russian advance on Lemberg tee been brought to a halt. Further important developments for defense by the Russians. “lt is reported that fear of the German fleet has caused great alarm in Fin seaport towns. In Hartlepool torpedo nets are set in front of the docks every evening.” Elsewhere around the coasts the nervousness occa- _sioned by the German mines is said to * =e ee one town 3 ih „ er the real situation at the seat **The enrollment of recruits for the British army is are imminent. be indescribable. of war.’’ tish Cruiser Warrior Stranded . * r Sept. 7.—A Berlin wireless to the German e 5 Warrior stranded, probably as result of fight Cruiser Goeben while escaping from the Bosphorus. ’’ Tee . contains nothing to amplify or explain. ee ARIS, Sept. ae dispatch to the Havas Agency from Rome says that re of the Italian Socialist reform Ps ages in Rome last night and itions approving the dec- _meeting recorded its opinion that | ä — — we victory of the Triple Entente, Greai Britain, France and Russia, would not only aid universal disarmament, but at the same time open the way to an ex- change of national opinions and helo nomically. It declared also that the victory of the Entente Powers would as- sure Italy’s predominance over Austro- — ated in Balkan matters. —— — — — — tepeer — —— — consecutive Sundays over 7 full years Poe... re 8 POST. DISPATCH has led all other St. Louis 7 7 —— in the volume of business carried. 2 | hed is an unparalleled peor No other metropolitan a States has ever ap- Bs | appealed to the American Consul at The first Polish legion Austrian command has been formed at Cracow. The Emperor has ap- FS polite Gen. Von Vaczyiski to command this force. Warsaw is being: pre- proceeding slowly. | of 700,000 inhabitants not more than 100 men reported them- 13 velves, the majority of them being tramps. The nation has not been permitted ‘| death by Huerta officials. the proletariat both socially and eco * MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1014. * — oe TROYES, VALENCIENNES? ST. QUENTIN @ LA FERE / HATEAU THIERRY § 89 OESSISES VIFFORT a. ast * 1 ~ a7 SDIENVULLE : = American Steamer Among Prize Vessels at Hongkong SHANGHAI, Sept. 7.—Hongkong re- ports the arrival there of a number of prizes, including the American steame, Hanamet and the German steamers Paklat, Frisia and Rajaburi. The prize crew of the Paklat held the German engineer at work for three days at th. point of revolvers and frustrated an at- tempt to disable the engines. The American steamer HWanamet 4 2703 tons Burden and is owned by W. Katz of Shanghai. The Paklat and the Rajaburi are owned by the North Ger- man Lloyd, the former being of 1227 ton» burden and the Rajaburi 118) tons. The Frisia is a ship of 3150 tons. Both the Hanamet and the Frisia have previously been reptrted as having been seized. The Hanamet is suspected f carrying contraband. Her owner has Shanghai for indemnffication. Twelve Nurses Selected for Red Cross Work in Servia WASHINGTON, Sept. ican Red Cross announced the names af the 12 nurses making up the unit for Servian relief work who will sail from New York tomorrow for Saloniki on the steamer Ion Nina, flying the Greek flag. They are Misses Mary E. Glad- win, Akron, O., supervisor; Helen L. Kerrigan, Marges F. Keller and Esmee Evard and Helen L. Smith, Brooklyn: Anna Hirsbrunner, Ida F. Lusk and Agnes J. Gardner, New York; Augusta M. Condit and Nellie F. Steel, Colum- bus, O.; Stella M. Hall, Albany, N. T.; Lucy D. Bertram, Waterbury, Conn. The director of the unit will de Dr. Edward A. Ryan of Scranton, Pa., who had experience in relief work in Mex- ico last spring and was sentenced to At Salonikt the unit will be met by Mme. Grouiteh, who will arrange for the assignm nt of the nurses in Servia. English Nurses to Ride Over Battlefield Seeking Wounded FOLKESTONE, England, Sept. 7.— Among a party of nurses who left Folkestone yesterday for the front were a number of women wearing rid- ing- breeches and spurs and long coats the tropics. Their duties will be to ride over the battlefield and look for the wounded and give first aid, after which other nurses will convey the stricken soldiers to the base hospital in motor cars. It is pointed out that many wounded have died because they did not receive im- mediate attention. . Works of Writers Among Allies COPENHAGEN, via London, Sept. 7. ~The German authors have formed a national association. to prevent literary works from hostile countries ee translated into German. The authors of plays belonging to hos- tile countries are not to be mentioned in the German press. This movement, it is said, is due to the attitude of Bel- gian and art authors. 7.—The. Amer- and helmets, similar o those worn in}. Dead General Goes to Aid Red Cross 1 the correspondent of the a Daily Chronicle says: after he was killed in the battle of Haelen, has been turned over by $17,000 Found on LONDON, Sept. 7. ELEGRAPHING from Ostend, The $17,000 which was found in the pockets of Gen. von Buelow, King Albert for Red Cross pur- poses. | ot! AUMONT Paris Encouraged by . “New Holy Alliance” LONDON, Sept. 7. OW that the German army no langer is threatening Paris,“ says a dispatch to Reuter’s from Paris, time is given to complete the task of putting the _defenges of the city in order. The work is being pushed forward with the utmost activity, under the su- | pervision of Gen. Gallieni, Military Governor. “Although a feeling of relief is noticeable, some Parisians seem al- most disappointed that the prepa- rations. made to oppose the German entry into the city are not to be Hut to a test. The newspapers describe the engagement entered into by the allies not to agree separately to peace terms as a pact of freedom for the modern world, and a new ‘ holy alliance of peoples who are determined not to be crushed under the German heel.“ “a* A a arvac# ce BY Tre ISER AT METZ LA THIONVILLE 2 = ta on — British Review ‘Grand Duke, Russian Commander, Hopes to Annihilate Enemy HE Reich publishes the reply : of Grand Duke Nicholas, Commander in Chief of the Rusian forces, to a message of congratulation from the President of the Duma on the capture of Lemberg. by the Russians. The Grand Duke expresses himself as deeply touched by the cordial message and thanks the president and the members of the Duma for their congratulations, adding: “I hope with the help of God. to annihilate the enemy.“ Led by Crown Prince Cut Up by Russians A Daily Mail, dated Sunday, says the Bourse Gazette reports Prince was commander during his stay at Danzig, was defeated and the squadron, and all the other of- ficers were among the fallen. the war, according to a Petrograd dispatch to the Reuter's Telegram LONDON, Sept. 7. that a squadron of Death’s Head cut up near Rococzin, in Poland. The sale spiritious liquors has Co. Hussar Squadron Once PETROGRAD dispatch to the Hussars; of which the Crown Count Stolberg, the commander of been prohibited for’ the duration of Paintings Sized in Louvain - Sent to Berlin and Munich "LONDON, Sept. 7.—Under date otf Ostend, the Chronicle’s correspondet: says: 1 learn that at the sacking of Lou- vain three priceless works of art were destroyed—Roger Vanderweiders ‘De- scent From the Cross,’ Deitrich Bouts’ ‘The Last Supper,’ and ‘The Martyrdom of St. Erasmus, a wonderful screen at- ing from 1488, which hung in the ca- thedral. “The second named piece of art was in three sections. The central section was destroyed. ‘The other two sections, I understand, were seized by the Ger- mans and oné now hangs in Munich and the other in Berlin.“ — Danes Approve Russia's Plans for the Jews and the Poles LONDON, Sept. Tune Standara’s correspondent at Copenhagen says the mats Government with warm approv- al of the recognition given to the Jews in commissioning them as officers, fol- lowing their conduct in the ore in Galicia. Democratic countries, remarked some of the Danish commentators, need have no further doubts about Russia's pur- pose, since it has shown such a dispo- Jews. ‘tae e „ on of Week Stimulates Recruiting Continued From Page One. _ arre aod Essises-Viffort. The second German army, after taking Rheims, is advancing on Cha- teau Thierry, and to the east of that place. Dienville. of events. T presented itself. the service. ply fly before our hopemen. fantry fire. subaltern and two gunners. to surrender. wounded. . the Empire. Factories. Seized Near on NDON, Sept. 7.—A dispatch te the 1 chron ronicle from Amsterdam says that She Germans are preparing to immediately the. gun erill, near Liege. ‘These factories, cover- Ing 375 acres, were one of the richest er hte war. over by the Prussian War Office which has offered the Belgian =) sa | prises captured by the Germans in the, 80 per | ii E The fourth German army is reported to be marching south and on the west of the Argonne, between Suippes and Ville-sur-Tourbe. points were reached by the Germans on Sept. 3. The Seventh German army has been repulsed by a French corps near It would appear, therefore, that the movement on the Anglo-- French left flank has been abandoned by the Germans because it was no longer practicable to continue such a great extension or because the al- ternative to attack the allied lines direct is preferred. Whether this change of plan by the Germans is voluntarily or wheth- er it has been forced upon them by the strategic situation and the great strength of the allied armies in their front will be revealed by the course All these HERE is no doubt whatever that our men have established a per- sonal ascendency over the Germans and that they are conscious of the fact that, with anything like even numbers, the result would not be doubtful. The shooting of the German infantry is poor, while the British rifle fire has devastated every column of attack that has Their superior training and intelligence have enabled the British eoldiers to use the open formation with effect, and thus cope with the vast numbers employed by the enemy. The cavalry who Lave even op- portunities for displaying personal prowess and address have definitely established their superiority. Field Marshall Sir John French’s report dwells on the marked superiority of the British troops of every arm of „he cavalry, he says, do as they like with the enemy until they are confronted with twice their numbers, The German patrols sim- The German troops will not face our in- As regards the artillery, they have never been opposed by less than three or four times theor numbers. „The following incidents have been mentioned. During the action at Le Chateau, on August 26 all the offocers and men of one of the British batteries had been killed or wounded with the exception of one These continued to serve the one gun and kept up a sound, raking fire and came out unharmed from thé battlefield. ‘On another occasion a portion of à supply column was cut off by a detachment of German cavalry. The officer in charge was summoned He, refused, and, starting the motor off at full speed, dashed safely through, only losing tavo lorries. ‘Tt is noted that during a rear guard action of the guards’ brigade on September 1 the Germans were seen giving - assistance to our „The weather has been hot with an almost epd sun which has made long marching trying to the soldiers. In spite of this they look well and hardy ang +e horses are in excellent condition. In short, it may be said that the war, 80 far as it has advanced, hag given most prom- ising opportunities of adding to the reputation of British arms and of achieving notable and substantial successes. But we must have more men so as to operate on a scale proportionate to the strength and power of AA ————ͤ 9: —— — = Germans to Reopen Gun : staff with uncanny precision for 10 davs from Mons to Complegne. After fierce street fighting „„ and Herr Bromberg: - gave vigorous denial Leaders Pledge Full Power of Empire to Admiralty and Army Plans, . 1 LONDON. Sept. 7.—A German official statement received: last night by the Marconi Wireless Co. from Berlin says: “The North German Gazette denies the statement of Sir Edward Grey, made in public and before 3 Commons, that the German o re- port dealing with the exchange of tele- grams between England and Germany prior to the outbreak of the war omit- ted an important telegram. A conference of members or Ahe Reichstag was held yesterday to dem- onstrate that the representatives, who are entitled to speak in behalf of the entire population are prepared to stake the whole strength of the nation in the preesnt conflict. The meeting advised the secretary of the admiralty that it would approve measures which the admiralty deemed it desirable to adopt. It also expressed its readiness to guarantee the necessary sums required for the replacement of lost ships, and the immediate execution of all the mea- sures adopted in 1912. It also undertook to guarantee the immediate construction of substitute ships for 1915. A manifesto embodying these resolutions was drawn up and signed by the following: Dr. Hassche, first vice-president of the Reichstag; Baron Gamp, Mathias Erzbergeige, the Clerical leader; Adolf Grober, Centrist; Dr. Wiemer, Radical; Count von Westarp, George Schultz, second vice-president of the ene „It is reported that 1 4 French haw evacuated Rouen. “The protest against the transport of German sailors through Bulgaria have given rise to much ill-feeling, sccording to a Sofia report.” Dupont Official Denies Firm lo Shipping Powder to England WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. —- Col. E. G. Buckner, formerly of Owensboro, Ky., with a brother and numerous relatives residing in St. Louis, is vice-president of the Dupont Powder Co. Today he to charge of Count von Bernstorff, the German Am- bassador, that ammunition is being shipped from this country to England, so far as the Dupont company is con- cerned. “T% Dupont Powder Co. has not shipped a- single pound of powder to Great Britain nor to any other warring European nation,”’ declared Col. Buck- ner It 6 not Ukely the European Powers will run out ot powder, but if they do, we will not ship them any, not because it would be a violation of néutfality, but because we would not take the risk. Col, Buckner said the Duponts would fotlow out their policy of refraining tram doing anything that might involve this country in any internationa: com- plication. It was this policy, he said, that caused them to cancel all their Mexican powder orders the minute American marines landed in Vera Cruz. The European powder supply is im- mense, according to Col. Buckner. He says France alone has 225,000 tons of powder. This is nine times as much as all the smokeless powder ever man- ufactured for the United States. He says Britain has even more powder than France and that Germany has as much as France. Military experts in Washington sa: they expect the European conflict to settle the dispute over the relative mer- its of nitroglycerin powder, or cordite, and the smokeless nitrocéllulose powder the United States uses. England and Japan use cordite: France and Russia nitrocellulose; Germany has her navy supplied with cordite and her army with nitrocellulose. Duke of Westminster Salutes Dying Aid Beside Him in Auto LONDON, Sept. 7.—Another incident is reported regarding the Duke of Westminster. who recently Was men- tioned as among those whose bravery on the field of action had attracted at- tention. The Duke, it is said, is serv- ing as afd-de-camp to Field Marshal Sir John French, ' He encountered a patrol of Uhlans, while he- was carrying orders by auto- mobile. He put on the utmost speed but numerous shots from the Germans struck the machine and one mortally wounded his companion, an officer. The latter halt rose, attempting to salute, and fell back dead, The Duke, seeing his companion collapse, rose in th. car, saluted the dying man, and said “Good-by." + 4 n Othe te Mannie be Town 16 Miles From Ghent Falls Into Hands of Germans After Defense. LONDON, Sept, l- The correspondent _ of the Express, wiring from Termonde, 16 miles from Ghent, under date of Sat- urday, Sept. 5 says: 2 r VVG it bi | 11 one the slender defenses w doned. “The defenders were eile: to leave in good order without serious losses, and went by way of Berlaer and Overmeire in the direction of Ghent. Town Ie Set Afire. ‘3 “After entering tne town, the 2 mans set it ante, and throughout the morning dense clouds ot smoke over- hung the town. Not three miles away the pleasants were still working. in their gardens, 33 sometimes turning to watch the smoke. Only the children seemed 2 and they ran and hid from my motor “I sighted German outposts from Ter- monde to within 10 miles of Ghent, ana eS * most immediately oceupy G nent. „% me there are indications that they will Between Ghent anu * there little sign of the conflict, and women are working quietly in the At one village four men were building a wayside chapel, they were putting in place the Virgin Mary. Bruges st calm, but it is the galm of despair, not of confWience.”’ — — German ager Drowned by Dikes, . graphing trex Ostend, a of Reuter’s Telegram Co. says the 2 * pee. See Mo ks n y oy 8 * * 13 Apo ee ee he man casualties in the fighting around 5 Termonde Friday and Saturday are i- mated at 5000 men. A number of Ger- man soldters were drowned. when S dykes around Termonde were cut yom several German guns were . m flood. German Bombardment Makes Terrie ble Havow at LONDON, Sept. 7.—The of the Chronicle at Ghent says that 85 terrible avoe has been done at Tor- og a monde by the German bombardment. Germans Levy $2,000,000 . Upon Four Towns in Panes LONDON, Sept. 7 levied tribute of $400,000 on the city of Amiens, a Dieppe dispatch to the Stand- ard reports, also 2000 bottles of wine and 3000 cigars. The Procureur-General was seized as u hostage for the good behavior of the, He efvilian thhabitants. The conduct of the Germans at Amiens was correct. ae especially America, seems to have caused the Kaiser to command modera- tion in the treatment of the invaded — regions. The Germans have f contributions ee —.— V rene Times telegra ne. 400,000; Armentiers, ame eta 000. . 3 The Prefect of the Depe rte Nord, the dispatch — has prison od. 3 White Haired Mon Are Ne | LONDON, Sept. 7.— t cable: from “People arriving from. me that among so nae =r ase ‘3 om 8 8 drilling datly in men with white hair. many called upon every man ¢ carrying a rifle. Similar stat made by those who have — —— ͤ — have recently been told repeatedly t Brussels of heavy caliber n in . of concrete.” Wearing : French Uniform | ina’ PARIS, Sept. 7.—A German 2 ana een ae River Seine, 18 miles southeast of Paris, wearing the uniform of the French military — corps. 1 1 Mig be ah elie — * — A A SE a — lien rt sallveramenetanarteoe —— — — — 1 a —— — — —ä—ä— —— — n ̃ EET RE a. ry = ee 8 e, ee eee ee AP aR r e „ eee 7.—The Germans 22 a 2
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"MONDAY EVENIN G, SEPTEMBER 7, 1914 mt seen et te AS ACOSO CEO A A ]˙ V ]˙ A AAO ER RE Rte ese —— NO Co A SG — 1 a?) g T 4 | — G n — vane rls — EST OF LEMBERG 7 Official Report Received.in Rome Says _ Przemsyl Soon Either Will Be Be- sieged or Taken by Storm—Aus- trians Said to Beg to Be Taken Prisoners. ’ By ASSOCIATED PRESS. PARIS, Sept. 7.—According to advices received here, 2 sec ond Austrian army oprating in front of Krasnosedow, in the Lub- lin region, has suffered great losses and is now on the defensive. Some of the Austrians have been forced to retreat. ROME, via Paris, Sept. 7—A Russian official report re- ceived here says the Russian troops are gradually surrounding Przemsyl, a strong fortified town in Galicia, 51 miles west of Lemberg, and that it will soo neither be surrounded or taken by storm. Unofficial news which has reached here states that the ’ Austrians still continue their flight west of Lemberg and that everywhere the pursuing Russians collect arms and stores aban- doned by the enemy, while whole detachments willingly ask to be made prisoners, saying the rigor of their officers, together with the privations, make their life eine (Przemsyi is a strong tee 50 u miles west of Lemberg, and its fall would mean the loss by the Austrians of the last stronghold in Galicia. It would cleaf the way to an advance of the Russians westward toward the junction of their forces on the East Prussian frontier.) 2 5 „Bpeclal Gable to the Post-Dispa tch in New York World. (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub, Co.) LONDON, Sept. 7.—The Chronicle’s Petrograd correspondent & ys the remnant of the Austrian army from Lemberg is said to be fortifying Jaroslow (at the junction of the Rivér San and the Ga- . The correspondent adds that, although the nature of, tne “ground may retard the Russian pursuit, the Austrians are a beaten army. “It is another stage on the way to Prussia,” says the dispatch. And it has reassured the public, which was un- able to understand the slowness of op- erations in the Russian western 88 tler. ‘ “The Russians have 2,000,000 men ac- tually in the field and still the huge, leisurely machine of mobilization con- tinuss to grind out fresh brigades. Rus- sia means to keep her word to Eu- rope.“ f 30,000,000 Rations Taken. big reserves of munitions in 1 e Bee account for the huge number — yet bli 11 i} of guns reported captured. The official _ @tatement gives the number at 2000, most of which are machine guns, and 80,000, 000 rations. The number ot pris- oners, killed and wounded is still un- On ecount of the importance of the ‘place the Russiang expected stout re- sistance and were placing their siege guns before Lemberg when its defend- } ers fled. The Austrians left the ground _ strewn with abandoned equipment, ‘rifles. ammunition, evin of- ‘gslan medical service and Red were overtaxed caring for he wounded that crowded hos- residences. Several »attal- required to guard and trans- prisoners across the frontier Austrian line extended from Kam-. southeast to Hallen The objec- ‘ southeast was the junc- i 3 j sition across the lieian Railway, 60 miles northwest of Lemberg, on the way to fighting. A conservative figure is 000 killed and wounded. Lemberg Renamed Lvov. ce Lenberg, under occupation of its Russian conquerors, has had es 2 it its ancient name of Lvov. When the Russian commander tore it Thursday morning he found it possi- ble to telephone to Vienna and Cracow. the news of his arrival. The fighting. which ended in the great victory of the Russians at Lemberg, lasted eight days and extended over a front of nearly 300 miles. Lemberg is the capital of Ga- ‘licla and commands all the roads and railways leading into Hungdry. It was defended by ancient fortifications, mod- ern intrenchments and gun emplace- ments. It was in itself a naturally strong position. The establishment of Russian author- ity in this region is being enormously facilitated by the fact that the native population, which is Slav, welcomed the Russian armies. Rural authorities from Russian Poland had been warned already during the progress of the Russian armies to hold themselves in readiness to assume du- ties in Galicia, The whole of this re- Sion, like Eastern Prussia, was ancient- ly Slay and virtually all the names are still purely Slav. While the Russians were carrying on their victorious campaign on Lemberg, il would appear that the Austrian main armies, which had been encouraged to concentrate into the Polish provinces with their front toward Lublin and Kholm, were unable to accomplish any- thing beyond a single forward march on the extreme flank while the right fiank rested on Bels, in their own ter- riiory, “southwest of Sokal. The left | flank moved to Qholend; the line runs thencé to Zamostje and Belz. How much of this Austrian right flank suffered defeat during the combined operations does not seem clear, but Rus- sia certainly has got enough men in po- front of this main Austrian army to contain it. . fall of Lemberg becamé known in Vi- enna, the correspondent of the Havas Agency says more than 20,000 men were set at work with feverish haste on the fortifications of Vienna and many thou- sands of others began fortifying the banks of the Danube. et R USSIANS HOLD OWN iN Brigegel SSIA 175 fei Ai f 7 ñ⁵ĩ² . BAR A AE gates +t Roan —— the sailors as they marched through. British marines were sent to Ostend, First Sea Lord Churchill said, “‘for reasons which have been a és The populace ac- — and Lorraine, as well as the German army from Bavaria. x Russian wounded from Soldau say that the first success of the German forces in Hast Prussia was due largely to the use of artillery from armored trains and the rapid employment of the Ger- man strategic railways for carriage of heavy artillery. The Minister of Commerce * proposes temporary remission of customs on im- ports from friendly countries. An official communication issued ia reply to statements of Behl in Vienna semi-official news agencies, .that the Austrians were victorious over the Rus- sians in the districts of Zamoso and Tyschowszy, says: “The Russian official agency is au- thorized to declare that Russian troops, who since Aug. 21 have maintained an incessant offensive against the enemy in the district between the Vistula and Sug rivers, completely defeated on Aug. 2% the Fifteenth Austrian Division, and that up to Sept. 4, continuing their op- erations in that direction, had captured three flags, 23 guns, 18 machine guns two aeroplanes. 150 officers and 12,000 soldiers. “Since Sept. 4, having broken the re- sistance of the Austrians, our troops have been continuing their offensive to- ward the South. “All reports concerning alleged vic- tories of Gen. von Auffenberg, near Zamoso and Tychowszy, are wilful falsehoods and intended to lessen the importance of the Russian success in Galicia where in the direction of Lem- berg alone, the Russians took rich booty, namely 70,000 prisoners, more than 500 guns, 30 locomotives, 150 trucks and numerous convoys of supplies. Whole Regiment Surrenders. The Russian neral Staff last night issued the following official communi- cation: “Along the whole of the Austrian line the Russian troops on Sept. 4 proceedeu with an energetic offensive movement. The Austrian center suffered most fron. the Russian attack. In the region west of Krasnystaw the Austrian Forty-fifth Regiment of infantry, which had been completely surrounded, was forced to a man te surrender, together with its commanding officer and 44 officers—in all 1600 men. “The German division, which was marching to help the Austrians, was at- tacked on the left bank of the Vistula River. Russian troops have occupied the Stryj River region. “The Russian cavalry already is among the passes of the Carpathian Mountains. On the east Prussian front We have had nothing but slight skir- mishes, which are without significance. Another official communication, is- sued under date of Sept. 4, says: “The Russians have commenced a general offensive movement between the Vistula and Bug rivers. The Austrians did not expect a vigorous offensive at Lemberg and hoped to resist it. The Russians estimate they seized a year’s provisions there. “The Galician prisoners at Lemberg Were set at liberty. The Czechs have refused to march the Slavs. “Wounded who have returned to Pe- trograd said the Germans in their fight- ing rely mainly upon artillery and give way before bayonet attacks. Desperate hting “Desperate tighting 8 AN along the front from Lublin to Kholm, where th» Tenth Austrian Army Corps made an attempt to break through the Rus- sian lines,” says another official state- ment. “The Austrians were heavily repulsed n ae 5 4 * ; * n bir. : 7 2 . ö 5 re INK SCARCE. IN BORDEAUX: OFFICES SCANTILY FITTED One French Foreign Bureau Of- ficial Has Only Kitchen Table and Two Chairs. BORDEAUX, via Paris, Sept. 7.—The installation of the Government admin- istration is rapidly nearing completion. The officers occupy all the city build- ings, including the university, in which the War Department is housed. The Foreign Office occupies the better part of a small street near a handsome pub- lic garden. Most of the offices are equipped in an exceedingly scant man- ner. One leading official in the Foreign Of- fice, after many exertions, succeeded in obtaining a kitchen table, two plain chairs and a pen and pencil. There is very little ink here and the fluid is re- garded in official circles as almost price- less. | The foreign embassies are lodged in mansions provided for them by the French Government in various quarters of the city. The embassies still remain- ing in Paris are represented here by sec- retaries of embassies. John W. Barrett, the United States diplomatic representa- tive, has been allotted a house in the outskirts of the city. His task here is‘ a light one, as there are few Americans in Bordeaux. The Temps appeared here last night for the first time, It printed a single sheet, preserving, however, its charac- teristia aspect. Several other Parisian papers also are being printed here in the offices of one of the principal local news- papers. Summing up the military situation in its issue, the Temps says: Without any exaggeration we are justified in affirming that, notwithstand- ing the falling back of our army, the situation as a wiole cannot be consid- ered as alarming.” — — suddenly that three motor cars, which were on the poin® of leaving, fell into their hands. “In the neighborhood of Svolen a Ger- man aeroplane was. brought down ane the aviator captured, “At Viotelavsk a German armored train coming from Alexandrov at- tempted to shell the town, but was beat- en off.“ Russian Cavalry Reported in Posses- sion of Carpathian Heighis. PARIS, Sept. 7.—The Havas corre- spondent at Petrograd transmits the following official announcement: “The Russians adopted extended of- fensive tactics Sept. 4, along the en- tire Austrian line of battle. The enemy's center, located in the re. gion of Kranostave, suffered the most from the Russian attack, The Forty-fifth Austrian infantry was surrounded and the commander, 44 officers and 1600 men were taken prisoners. “The German division which came to the ald of the Austrians was at- tacked on the left bank . the Vis- troops have occupied the region around Stryj, and Russian cav- alry is in possession of the Carpa- thian Heights. “In Eastern Prussia only light + skirmishes have been reported.” GERMAN OFFICER TELLS OF STRATEGY USED AT LIEGE Asserts That Early Attacks Were to Break Morale of Belgian Troops and Conceal Other Army Moves. * By EDWIN EMERSON, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co. MANISE, via London, Sept. 7.—Count von Stein, Quartermaster-General at the tmperial headquarters in Mayence, speaking for the German general staff, made the following comment an Ger- many's preliminary campaign in Bel- gium: “It is true that the first French and English news dispatches goncerni ag our attack on Liege greatly disquieted our people. Thus, the first dispatch that reached our newspapers said that 20,000 of our troops fell before Liege, and that even our army had been unable to take the place. This false report was bol- stered up by the reported action of the King of Belgium, conferring the cross of the Legion of Honor on the city of Liege. The German people may rest as- aured that our general staff «.either will conceal our reverses nor misrepre- sent our successes. We shall let our people know the truth, no matter how disappointing or sad it may be, trust- ing in the fortitude of the German peo- ple to stand up in the face of adversity. But it is an absolute military neccssity on the part of our general staff not to divulge or to permit the betrayal of movements at the front. the publica- tion of which would serve to communi- cate our plans to our enemies. Can State Facts. “Now that the Liege campaign is over and all the Liege forts are in our hands, we can afford to let the results be known to all the world. Even should our enemies feel inclined to dis- credit the accuracy of our official stand, the world can draw its own conclu- sions from the fact that the Belgian commander of the forces defending Liege, Gen. Lemen, is now our prison- er of war in Coblentz, with 4000 of his garrison, while Gen. von Emmich, the commander of our attacking forcé there, has established his headquarters in the A ews hall of Liege. “Inasmuch as the defenses of Liege completely encircled the city, this coud not have happened had our army not forced its way through the/ring of forts, declared by the es general staff as impregnable. “During the t four Gite before Liege, Gen. von Emmich advanced with comparatively weak forces, for a bold military enterprise like his contemplat- ed penetration of the ring of fortifica- tions would have been detrayed to the enemy by the obvious maneuver of col- lecting large forces at the threatened point. It is only too true that, owing to our insufficiency of overwhelming masses at this point, our troops had to fight harder, and therefore suffered much heavier losses in men than the lcied security: Even our Red Cross sur- the: mountainous and woody region at liege, and in the unexpected participa- tion in the fight of the all-country peo- ple and townspeople in and arourd Liege, even including their women: and children. From aibushes, from houses, churches, barns and hay ricks they fired at us, after we had passed them in fan- geons and nurses and the wounded be- ing conveyed to tne rear were attacked. “This led to the hitterest form of wur fare, with street fighting from house to house in every village, until at last one settlement after another had to be de- stroyed with fire and sword to break down the resistance of the populace. “It is quite.true, as reported by the French ard English newspapers, that some of the forts could not be taken by us at this stage of the fight. In fact our troops did not succéed in taking more than three, but the heavy guns n the other fortifications were silenced and the blowing up of the citadel de- livered Liege into our hands. In response to a telegraphic inquiry from Gen. von Emmich, the Emperor forbade that General to waste any more German “blood in further assaults on the remaining forts until the arrival of our siege trains of heavy § artillery, which could leisurely reduce one fort after another, without the loss of any more of our men, in case the Belgian garrisons of the forts should fail to ac- cept the inevitable by surrendering. Now Germany Knows." “Now all Germany knows that all the forts of Liege that remained untaken when the city fell into our hands have elther been reduced to subjection cr have surrendered. “While this task was still on wu: hands it was Wisely considered out of the question on the part of our general ataff to let the world, including our own people, get any tive informa non of what was going n. This necessity of secrecy remained until we had drawn such strong forces inte~the district of Liege that the devil himself could not take this strong position from us. “The Belgian assertion that we lost 20,000 men before Liege is very far from tne truth, fortunately for us. After we got into the forts we learned definitely thet the Belgians actually employed. more men in the defense than were en- gaged on our side in the attack. Any military expert can draw his own in- ferences from this concerning the com- parative morale of the opposing troop. In the estimate of our highest staff of- ficers the conquest of the Liege forts, 7 within one week is a military achieve- } ment of the first magnitude. “Should a time come again in the fu- } 7 Nancy while in Prussian hands. every consideration. professional and personal word. ‘ „In spirit we unite in rendering (that is the word used) German atrocities groundless as far as we are able to. After spending two weeks with and accompanying the troops upward of 100 miles, we , unable to report a single instance unprovoked. We are also unable to confirm rumors of mistreatment of prisoners or of noncombatants with | the German columns. This is true of Louvain, Brussels, Laneville and „We visited De Chateau, Soldre, Sambre, Beaumont, without sub- . staatiating a single wanton brutality. Numerous investigated rumors | proved groundless. Everywhere we saw Germans paying for pur J a | chases and respecting property rights, as well as according civilians 5 „After the battle of Bias (probably Barse, a suburb of Namure), we found Belgian women and children moving comfortably about. The — day after the Germans had captured the town in Merbes Omi we found one citizen killed, but were unable to confirm lack of provocation. Refugees with stories of atrocities were unable to supply evidence. : ‘¢Belgians in the Sambre Valley discounted reports of cruelty in the surrounding countries. The discipline of the German soldiers is ex- cellent, as we observed. To the truth of these statements we . our ROGER LEWIS, the Associated Press. — ‘‘TRVIN S. COBB, Saturday Evening Post and Philadelphia Public 1 „HARRY HANSEN, Chicago Daily N „AMS O DON 8 1 “JOHN T. McCUTCHEON, Chicago Tribune. ‘eos. trom Bestia menage given below, Dre Chappelle to Berlin for transmission. The well-known American newspaper men, o 1 Bennet RUMORS CHARGE FRENCH GENERALS WITH COWARDICE One Is Said to Have Been Ad- vised by Felfow-Officer to Kill Self. * Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Sept. 7.—In a negative form that is, printed by some newspapers in the shape of denials—stories still pe. sist of the incompetency, or worse, of cer- tain French « snerals. Most of them concern Gen. Percin, the man who evacuated the fortified city of Lille without making an attempt to de- fend it. One story hes it that Gen. Per- cin is a prisoner. Another, more strik- ing, is to the éffect that a fellow offi- cer handed Gen. Percin a revolver and told him to commit suicide or be court - martialed, and when Percin did not heed the advice, ths other officer shot him dead. The Bonnet Rouge denies the rumors, and says a campaign of defamation is being waged against the General, who is a Republican. The Intransigeant ad- mits that Gen. Percin has been subordi- nated to a position where he is an in- spector of artillery. The Bonnet Rouge also denies stories that Gens. Amade, Sauret and Sarrail have been degraded for incompetence, and says merely that changes have been made where commanders were not well suited for certain duties. German Pian Thwarted. Discussing the allles“ agreement to conclude no separate peace, the Jour- nal des Debats says of the new pact: for diplomatic disaggregation at Berlin. peace hoped to find aceomplices French politicians.” The Journal des Debats adds that such politicians exist, but that it pre- fers not to discuss the point. The same peper, in summarizing the military situation, says: It seems very probable that Germany’s plan for four or five days has been avoided.” The Intransigeant thinks that a sin- gle column, however heavy,. could not “The new convention ruins all plans among SERVIANS FIGHT Desperate 3 8 7 Week, a Victory for Little Kingdom. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | LONDON, Sept. 7.—The. Stanlaré’s : correspondent at Nish has finally got through, apparently uncensored, We first comprehensive. description t . slaughter of the Austrian 22 by the Servians at battle St ‘ which sent the Austrian treat out of Servia. gave them (the Austrians) ‘for more than a week, says the correspondent, may be divided into two con , equal intensity, wihich raged ridge of the heights of the each of two slopes the River Save and the of Sha ee Drin conflicts was ons more „ f this fertile region with its untie fruit trees ie now sheltering the 3 nants of hundreds of women and children, whose be seen everywhere. When after three sive and three | a nights of truceless fighting, the lans succeeded in s in the middle of the night at Teer. toll ot dead was so colossal. ) ere constrained burying . fit | » * F a Pe be tio) settee ets 1 Ie rr f nents hae Te Poe aah n oS a ace K
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22 yaks Pat — = 6 A Libis xt ce 7 * N Re + * * EX 8 * EBS ee hr ais . ~¢ Ss SE as * ile ee ee. A ae SR ag et n 3 9 5 3 NR (( ah giv oe “a A ve „„ ß IE Tne eee ge RY he Pry ah) Oe ae 9 bay See 25 = * 3 5 tay CO 3 F. 4 vat 2 e 8 „%% DES LEE HE ee OT TS BN Perret oS e 5 ;;§ĩ—Veàwv Oa ¥ Teg 8 5 2 ue pet Sa eu . Ces 5 $ ar 5 * * Oba EVENING, ‘SEPTEMBER 7, 1914: SN ee 5 * . 7 * K. n = BORDEAUX, via Paris, Sept, 7 ; ; ) : : 0 STAM N official announcement ‘says ; : WE OHA DIN % STAMPS ? A that in a recent combat two * f a | . 5 i . 4 soldiers of the th Infaa- try, Broussard and Turcot, cap- 5 tured the flag of the Twenty i a eighth Regiment of German Infan- | 7 : ' try, whose Colonel was made pris- é : a „ oner . Asa. , President Poin- i | * ‘ Colonial lignes Will Land at] Gen. Joffre Tells Troops Many At ® recompense, President Poin. |} Russians Bound to Their Native cele > . 98 „ e erer e CHARLES AND 8 ‘ae Vancouver and Depart “by Heavy Losses Might Have the Cross of Honor on the flag of Country on Ship Lost in Way of St. Lawrence. : Been Avoided. the 18th Regiment. North Sea. ö - VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 7.—It is| From a Correspondent of the Fest- Red a Nos * ALL - BUT 27 ARE SAFE known here that large numbers of Dispatch and London Dally N Cross Exhibits Her Ave+~rian and New Zealand volunteers | a.) Joffre, Commander in Chie? ot Before rips Explosi on Kills Passenger and are bound for Vancouver, where ‘they | the French army, has addressed ‘a note} NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—In her new Inj . Fe Will take railroad trains to the St. to the officers of his armies/garb of white and red and flying the njures Several—tThrilling Lawrence River to embark on trans- And n pa oe eee ge ne American and Red Cross flags, the Rescues Made. ports for Europe. The shipment of e e 3 went, Ha mburg-American liner Hamburg, re- * Russian troops from Viadivostok to] ployment of line regiments has led to] named the Red Cross, was today ready | GRIMSBY, England, via London, Sept. Vancouver and across Canada for Eu- [heavy losses in certain army corps. to start on her voyage of mercy to |7.—Nearly 300 persons rescued from the * er consideration, but “Every time it has been attempted to | Europe. Late today the Red Cross was | Wilson liner Runo by ‘trawlers when the |. no ~definite arrangements have been deliver’ an infantry: attack from too] to proceed from her pier in Brooklyn | Steamship sank in the North Sea, a vic- toate. great a distance before the artillery “a a ern 5 0 3 eee pene hg ah rapes ee ee 2 has prepared the way,” said Gen. e Riverside drive, where she was to , re lan at msbury an 80 far ds ee eee eee Joffre, the infantry has come under] drop anchor until tomorrow morning, Hull on Sunday. . ing East Indian troops from India nee the fire of the enemy’s machine guns when the trip to Falmouth will begin. The prompt work of four trawlers, and has suffered losses that ought to] The reason for the short trip pp the the. Silanion, Strethon, Cameo an- have been avoided. . Hudson, Miss Boardman said, is to give | Prince Victor, saved the lives of nearly “By throwing strong mounted units in | Persons in this city the opportunity of all those on board. ‘+a dense formation into the firing line Observing the Red Cross in her new Wilson line officials say that all the the cavalry is exposed immediatety, | dress. crew and all but 27 of the passengers are which decimates it and frequently | Since they went aboard on Saturday | *#fe in this port. The Silantion picked leaves it at the mercy of a counter at-| the Red Cross has made an agreeabie | UP 128 survivors, practically all she tack.”’ temporary home for the 120 nurses and could hold. The Cameo saved nearly a A more open formation of infantry | Surgeons who are to make the trip. hundred and the other two trawlers 70, attack is recommended and Gen. | After the heat and hurry-scurry of the The Runo was bound from Hull on Joffre’s orders in this matter have been last Week those on board appeared to the long trip across the North Sea to welcome the opportunity to rest and |Archangel and her passengers were aeea @ a many 8 t into force 1 th nts the way 1258 France and En- 24 N 3 write letters home. mostly Russians from America, who transports. No East Indian fousht in the north this week, with 7 The steamship presents a very gay | Were returning to Russia with their 2 . satisfactory results. — Gate 8 * 3 The — Commander in Chief has aspect with its coat of white paint, red | Women. and children. The boat hit the 2 f se: a on: wes some interesting comments of the Ger- | dand and words Red Cross in large mine in midafternoon Saturday during 9 “a4 1 scarlet letters on either side. Two fine weather. The explosion was ter- a | ) ‘ man method of advance. The Germ SS Lofts cavalry division, he says, 3 al- white flags,with red crosses float aloft. | ute and @ large portion of the ship An electric sign of a red cross will be | Vas Shattered, while several passengers tillery in motor cars preceding it, Up] fiashed at night on either side. All of Kiger ars eat pe TJ uesday and Wednesdc a 5. Jept. re th a nd 9 th Pain Kiesel, a ot ne eee e at to the present the main cavalry has this is for eatery and not decoration. It was extremely fortunate that the Union Station, at noon yesterday dis- been kept behind the infantry and from 0 A f Rep as little fleet of four trawlers, homeward / f ä l Tf ange ae Tomorrow begins our 1914 Fall fashions show and opening of Women’s and Misses’ Wearing ape’ covered a diamon’ stud had been stolen nalsaaée, w 1 sa 82 8 a 5 e eee ms | stuey when Sey. are sitar to Have Gone to Danzig dam ase. ot the uno at that m parel. Our garments for this season are of the latest models of Paris. Paris has given us many a his r Sy their infantry when they are attacked. . hailing distance of the Runv at that mo- , fp. ß te tacaerten ta tin an ood ideas and we have added many splendid improvements, but the most featured in this event locker and reported the theft. At 11 Politicians Rewarded Central News from the Copenhagen, consequences to themselves, in view of x D. m. he found the locker again had it they use our Facsimile Letters, etc., dated Sunday, says it is stated that the the possibility that there were other is that we have secured several hundred. Sample. Suits = Dresses which can be had in the most been broken open and his diamond back in their campaigns. DEEMS, The Let- German Empress started Sunday morn- mines in the neighborhood ‘ 1 N pushed in his shirt. Itter Man, 720 Olive. ing for Dansig. through the wreckage, and picked up the fashionable sty les at 73 to 72 regular price. a —— |sailors and passengers who were cling- 27 . SAMPLE SUITS SAMPLE DRESSES overboard, or had been blown into the mt 57 7 7 . Oth thered f h 4 4 / A 4 8 decks of the fast-cinking ship. Values Up to $35.00 Values Up. to 725 EL i 7 , 2 The Runo, when she struck the mine, L ACKERMAN 6 Washington Av. |{|tmmeaiately tlted at an angie which N Saving of 3 0% 4A Saving of 43 10% 28 e, W e ee ee eee , 1 hers’ The entire stock of several sample lines of Women’s and Misses’ Your new Fall Suit can be chosen from this lot of sampies, makers Fall Dresses ate in this great sale af: dresses; dresees tu Sapate boats. Only two were launched, sur- ; vivors said, and those reaching the wa- model suits, made and finished with that care that only sample and semi-basque styles, of excellent quality satin, crepe de chine, Our Enlarged Garment Section presenis an tap Wore Dem everturaed hy tha fright- suits are noted for. These suits are direct copies and adapta- crepe and charmeuse, materials that are very seldom found in gr, tek rama no gery aang tions of the latest correct models, many cop- dresses that are priced at this low figure. unrivaled collection of more than 1000 fp. ̃² ee ies of imported models, and best of all only | These dresses are prettily trimmed with jet | 8 9 5 | So ee 8 5 * Nee 0 0s COPED Ua REE! a > 1 * 3 * A — 3 292 Set tea 3 7 . = * somewhat, remained in position for d t IK on eol- r > of a style. Every new fashion idea is buttons and contrasting moire 81 n FFP re 4 5 lars and cuffs. Beautiful colors, black, | | ef 0 a In th ost favored fabrics, includ- | her afloat until 6 o’clock, when, they shown. in the m ; Stunning New Suits isla ae eer, create a ore ag broadcloth, gaberdiney serge,” popline ——— Rewsan gross ln fotie 3M . high in the air for a moment, after wool crepe; in rich. dark shades as well as colors.. These are all the latest that can be : — ** . had, no two alike in this lot. Sizes range : lain black; some with vestees, velvet collars. e — ‘ — 4 to 42. Special pries depths. Speeie in this 2 sale (Third Floor) 700 in 6 n an d f N 1 at $24 75 $29 75 $35 an ; Many of the survivors injured by a” ee . pono “ 9 d u flying debris were taken in ambulances * R | 8 ö N P , on arrival here. It is believed all will ‘all pening — 593 „ e 17 : eady - -to-Wear. : ö . . recover. ; . iw bag) Ee hy : N a perp 2 style influence is mirrored in these Suits. The variety The work of the trawlers is declared You are cordially invited to Be A D Uv ait 2 Ss 8 5 eh bes N ats of materia shadings and trimmings is e d The values will by the Runo's crew to have been one the opening of FALL MILL- * — Si 2) ot Pato s h ae prove of exceptional interest. of the finest episodes of its kind in INERY. — e ae — 5 : the history of the sea. The trawler With the opening of our doors " 8 mae | | eee 8 We feature for Tuesday, as we pre- ve |e eae er our opening day, a special lot tomorrow morning, | Silanion was the first on the scene. The * AN en — sent you, in our Millinery 8 se . he > . of ready-to-wear Hats, trim . „ . V Runo’s people were forward and the Department, a remarkable col- ; | . Be | 5 * 8 ecial : Suit alues at 815 Silanion had difficulty in getting nea: lection of trimmed and un- „ „ 7 a cw «med in the latest novelties, in J 5 trimmed hats, also trimmings. . ; | Ato black well as colors: valued - f on account of the pecullar upward A display really worth your ‘ N 8811 a . $5.00 . a My * | aM 2 4 te x ; ** * * wee Pee : ; we ** * 3 1 “ YE, 25 2 i * 7 * * * 54 j . * 1 8 x * ‘ Ss Say 7 8 oe 8 . os 8 Bae ee oS a * 2 1 > 3 1 2 Fs ‘ * . a x ay ; 1 2 * * * fi i 4 1 5 ‘a hi 15 A ’ 1 x a 5 1) =e K n ioe 1 * 8 ee : “Cs * os ö 5 8 : * ¥ a. 4 2 Be ** * . 0 * 5 oy ae Z go : fg ¥ es * . 5 4 5 . 5 i N 1 * ¢ ‘ 7 Ne % . x . eo es 8 8 te apo 1 = 4 1 . * Se ae f os : AL tae 1 nF “Sas 1 5 4 BS 3 3] . . 1 1 5 a, 5 n 8 e Be Bi mae 5 ate 23 + A4 "ae ; 35 5 : * . 8 ami os ES l 14 8 ö 5 = 2 1 ig : = 1 ae 1* aa . ) 5 : 5 1 i b. 2 rt N * % 3 7 13 14 ue here ical atyle at $19.75 is illustrated—more than thirty additional models are Hi apart nae se signe i» e * all selected with the same practiced eye and .artistic Instinct. ‘The ee 7 most of the victims were transferred to vended shades in navy and black serge, and serge combined with satin 10 eae oom Snot sha tao eee | n 7 Ou Should ‘ans at Ji his Jiore Zz omorrow BEE Mee} ||| sin here, t by M ; FFP jsc Children's Hose 8/80 Long Kid Cors: G Sample Crepe K monos é : 1 i 1 Tate, the Town Clerk, and the Wilson ' 1 Fi e and chalilis ae 14 1 Une's local manager, who constituted 15¢ Children’s Hose; fine or Ladies’ and misses’ long ne crep 5 #) Silk 8 $10 d $12.75 75 Hi} themselves a committee to look after heavy Ribbed, bee oF . — yo red assorted 0 er nad Ce; idered poet: S2 and HE the welfare of those injured, the sick rat toes: i (Male Fl.) sizes (Main Floor) dark r n dery flouncing de | Tuesday (Second Floor}. and the destitute. Later it was decided 2 1 Tt Another special. sme. of rr „ in new Autumn to send all the refugees to Hull on the Brassiere; 50% Off 65c¢ @omens Petticoat: $1.80 JZablecioths „ 5 1 rome of satin, silk poplin and Fall t crepe 2 0 | Solway. ea 5 ve Women’ 1 Se me n n ee te Pattern Tablecloths, 75 5 Py va 28c Ji Frogs 3 _ | Repu ar Basque, long e embroidery 90 assorted beautiful patterns: re 6 8 2 loop Frog: Women's extra size Petticoats; pleated tunic and 7 7 1 The scene on the N made 10 if . wi lace trimmed; all sizes deep embroidery at amie amie 0 docked was distressing ves who had : flounce; made with 1 M 7 | 5 5 tor capes, 3 and 196 N Not alone are the styles distinctive and the 8 lost husbands or mothers who had lost C underlay, oni... (Main Floor i ials correct, but the tailoring and finishing embodied in these e | 110 n ges is ot an unusually high character. : — . 8 pom still in 8 Jephyr Dress Ginghams $1.25 Linen Scarfs ; 8 ae Sith saline . — 8 panic when they learned that the boat Fine soft Zephyr, 32 inches wide: Battenberg Beart fully 2 up the river to] atterns of fancy ards long: « inen e k was about to take them up in assorted 2 coat: —— ere r Rich luster, black 811 Hull, Many protested fiercely, refusing plaids ip cond 1 tenberg centers Opening display and sale Yee % q (Main Fiss. C 27- Jn. Shadow Lace, oc ze (Main 1 * n 29¢ Ribbon To. Shadow e Camel, . — * 0 a New Paris H ats cee near , , te Aelget , sing, leather, covered. case; : 3 5 ; 4 Twe Hurt. and mesealine) hes, gird: (Matin Floor, Aisle 0 1 ined, i, also be | Train Hits Auto; inches 3 Five persons were thrown from an | used for or twin cane (Main eS eae i au e owned and driven by « les and hair pows (Bain 1 50 oc Men's * lac —Aisle eed een and others from our Own workrooms e d simon of 467 Tower Grove te fun Catal nee — . ili h E th e e our necond flour py apna aise wie woh , $2 fae zane . nest sales of n men's Hove, isle tte struck Missouri Pacific freight . ham, cable} die h 4 1 be found — 1 | train 3 Papin * 8 ze rench mac tl : or 5 4 egy enn Seagate 15 D e “ang apbear- ce came te 2 of, black, veivet—tne gg were agin ee and each i 8) Bk iat ida "eis. S20. S| $12 Niagara Falls and Return ikea J} Sent. ue Clover Laat Roote. — ee ee ⏑ eee ee oo Sarre ere , Cee oe 8 ee * 4 2 * N ’ = . CEE ²˙ A ee ee ee eS ee oT
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7221 as — * 7 ett d 1 sf: nH de 5 ade: aT 7 ; i 1 1 12427: 1 iiss 272277: 272 0 2 1. : 555 72 „ ! 1 111 Bee ee 1 211277: 2 to 75 2 gst No Mail or Phone Orders Taken The — 8 in 3 pe Pains Sale are so very extraordinary eren in ace o uantities in most cases we will not promise to fill mall — Neither will phone orders on advertised articles be accepted. Of course quantities will be restricted and under no ciream- stances will dealers be supplied. ‘Entire Block- Sith, as ington, Seventh pes Lucas ae The 22nd Anniversary of St. Louis’ favorite store will be fittingly observed with a series of sales of brand new Fall merchandise. An event which cannot be compared with any other than a similar sale which this store held a year ago—and we are going to surpass our record of that day! This is the one bargain event of each year, in so far as St. Louis retail circles are concerned, which stands head and shoulder above them all We have prepared new lists of Anniversary Sale bargains for every day this week. cesse. . — Sweet Gherkins. N — Boys’ $1 Flannel Blouses Ot good quality in newest patterns, 50 light weight, and in the tapeless C bie es: each in to 3 night’ with additional offerings of the 22d Anniversary bess ® In the Restaurant D’Hote Luncheon SOc Cream ef Tomato or Chicken Broth, Radi en., rr eo ee Women’s $1 Union Suits Of fine ribbed cotton—medium | 50c Women’s Stylish New Fall . | Boots, $4, $5 & $6 Qualities, $2 Pair A special purchase just for the Anni- versary Sale in new style, high-grade Footwear, in two well-known brands, “re-stamped,” Mostly patents—in newest styles for the season, with cloth tops, also bro- cade tops, with new heels, Goodyear welts and hand-turned soles. Sizes 2 to 9 and AA to E widths—special, $2 pair (Shoe Sec.—Main Fl., Rear & el ow 3 See tomorrow morning's Globe-Democrat for the most im- portant announcement we have ever printed in the Anni- versary Sale in connection with the sections of Women's and Misses’ Suits, Dresses, Coats, Blouses, Furs You will read. of extraordinary Anniversary values in new Fall outer ap- parel which will undoubtedly induce you to make your Fall Wearing Apparel purchases immediately. — 81.98 House Dresses The Simplex — made of Anderson N weight; low neck, sleeveless, knee or ankle length—or elbow sleeves, an- thei Cream (or) cory. Binens 1 kle length—pure white, tee style—sizes .7 to 15 years. Anni- 2 versary Sale Price, (Main Floor.) Men's $2.50 & $3 Sweaters Sweater Coats, of all-worsted 51 45 mj yarns, or of part wool—several different weaves—good color as-\ Values sortment, and sizes 34. to 44-inch wes chest measurement—at (Sporting Goods Section—Second Floor.) $1.50 French Kid Gloves : Fine quality imported French * | 3 9 (Second Floor) 4 T7 musienl program will be ren- ered by "Gene Rodemich and his or- chestra with vocal numbers by John Menown, Wallace Niedringhaus, Mme. Raacke and Billee Hodge. Souvenirs for everyone, 81.98 Grepe Kimonos Made of serpentine crepe, in ~~ a 8c * style, V neck or sailor collar. solid colors, with border. Anni-( Value versary Sale Price, $1.98 (Second Floor.) 25e and 35c Veilings One hundred pieces of . | () * 756 AS Gloves Fine Sm imported 3 390 83 Rengo Belt Corsets The best Corset for stout ded 55 $1.75 Party Boxes Or motor cases, of fine saffian leather, containing five fittings, shut- tle top, center handle. Come in all colors-and silk lined. Special Anni- versary Sale Price, each, | a ‘ (Main Floor.) $1.50 Silk Stockings Women's pure ingrain thread Silk 690 Stockings, in black and colors, extra $1 te with h black and p he — that wash well, pair, (Main Floor.) $2 to $5 Neckpieces ‘Vestees, Guimpes, 2 gingham, with white pique collar and cuffs—big color range, and / Value sizes 34 to 46-in. bust measurement, $1.98 (Second Floor) 50c Stamped Dresses Children’s Dresses, of good quality 2 India linon,. stamped in pretty pat- C terns for embroidering—sizes 1 to 4 Value years—in the Anniversary Sale, 5 (Second Fioor.) ered woven in every imaginable mesh, chenille, dots, fancy figures and] Values borders—white and colors—yard, 25e, 850 (Main Floor.) Kid Gloves, with: Paris point backs and overseam sewn. Come Value in black, white and tan, pair, $1.50 (Main Floor.) ures. All sizes to start the salc with Tuesday, at the special An- niversary Sale Price of Value * Value ae “2 . 8 eo 3 Value. 8 - 4 $1.75 . (Second Floor.) 190 and 250 Handkerchiefs Men's, of pure Irish linen, with 10 initials in blocked or script letters, C embroidered in white or are Value $5 Mme. Lyra Corsets % me Men 8 50e Neckwear In fancy brocade, white and $2. 50 colors, three popular soe Of pure silk reps, in solid = C 1 8 . Si N wc? 4 5 fete * 2 2 1 ** 2 * „ 5 oo, b 2 2 N * 8 7 i pi ; * yt . pec 8 : 5 r — . 1 N. ws, 5 — * . * . 2 $1 Values “Medici and Dutch Collars, and many other fancy neck of net and and fancy satin bias stripes—large, open-end shape. Limit of four to a customer—Anmiversary Price, three pairs hose supporters, and{ Value fancy silk embroidery trimmed, (Second Floor) Value (Second Floor) $1.50 and $1.75 Petticoats Of soft white cambric, with ruf- 89e fle of hand-loom embroidery or lace Valu on insertion and edge—some with lace $1.50 & or net dust ruffle. $1.75 (Second Floor) . Be 275 * ö 5 : * 5 5 * * A „ ome . 5 N $3 4 * 1 3 | et n 25 * 3 ia . PLE 2 LAE * 8 5 2 bet) * 5 n 7 5 n Dae 3 . . 94 1 3 * * ＋ ‘a Se es ya ‘ ae 5 ae: > % 3 4. z oy BR IRF 1 * 5 . Gt 5 eon he aes 3 * . a as pied et j 7 ‘ wa) 2 * 7 1 P * ö * ; 1 5 7 ef 5 A | Poe a 7 (| = 1 ' 9 . 4 * * tig Lee, se ae SS 3 . 4 * OS , Sk ee 2 n ‘ Poe eS 3 N ö “ > Tt 2s 14 e N ay . 7 8 rae 2 on * ae 2 "a " 4 Ae Se 7 * 2 | Nee 55 13 a > N € * ; 1 2 i * e 2 Eo Bee ‘ * —5 2 * + N 5 * 5 . N se . 8 ii ‘ 5 7 ry 4 te Ae 1 4 aw = er * * 3 1 N i aes ; = ee tT? re oh eg ~ ae 3 ’ te ; 4 r * N 9 4 2 1 5 7 1 4 2 8 1 3 ; ‘ 4 ~ es " ve * a, ae ; | 3 ae 8 age 5 ae + rae 1 22 * * 3 e 4 ¥ 4 f we OF Be - 7 +, “= Lf | 1 . r ; 4 * 4 oe ' . s a . 15 ; ar, 7 : 7 * ¥ er? + 8 . SR N ‘ete ' . * : ;' Se : 2 25 bt es 1 * x * 7 *« . See 1 Beg „ 1 ae ; 114 wl 3 pee - 2 N ’ 2 “ee 28 4 . * 3 * * ” — a 2 1 8 1 * i * ae * 99 N * „ : N ‘ N r D. ; > . ‘ 1 - ‘ é 2 ae é ä oe th? * Tits ; > 2 Sa r 4 1 Bek. wen 4 — n — 8 ares ; 5 22 5 ‘ N ze, mae ö 1 7 Fone * i ; > a SY . — ö . ö * * — * 1 . § Re a - Tee 1 he * " ö al 8 | 8 le: 14 za re - * 5 *. N ‘ey 7 5 : N 3 . + AP 2a eS 4 ' b . cate N * a * , 7 at : FY 1 * Fo es 2 . 8 ; 18 8 eee ae : * 8 11 * A 5 . * - 3 5 7 is * 17 ; ae 3 ‘ : : . Sl 2 * 4 5 ; N N as a 5 f ' : N : : : 2 . “i 14 | 4 72 * 1 * N | - a | — ~ ö & ; . N wed - . 8 7 * 2 1 ö 2 1 1 ö ö 5 es ; i . +5" : 1 : : N r ' * . ; . . 4 ö 75 N 5 4 5 1 ’ 1 ; 1 : 4 . 3 * ; 4 N ¢ 1 7 : : _— . . j 8 Ks ö * N N a 4 e i 2 1 1 14 1 8 | ' . a . 4 * * . 1 * ce ‘ a ~ f 3 - . N be . ö 3 1 ; N 5 ö =, * i ' 2 ai | — a . . 3, * 2 +; * . be ‘ he A ie * * * (Fifth Floor.) 250 and 350 Handkerchiefs Men's Handkerchiefs, of pure { 5 Irish linen, full size and neatly C (Main Floor.) 4 $5 Keen Kutter“ Sets Consisting of six knives and six 83. 98 forks—heavily silver mi i 0 500 to $1 Plauen Laces Sample lengths of Lace Bands, 10 suitable for trimming purposes, in C widths up to 8 inches. Come in Values white and creams Special Anniver-(| 50e * (Main Floor.) sary Sale price, yard, $3 Suit Cases Made of French fiber, over steel frame, in box and top, 8 inches deep, brass lock and bolts, sole leather corners, short straps— sizes 24 and 26 inches—choice, (Second Floor.) * lot of 1000, imported. $2 to full size. and perfect—choice at, — (Main Floor.) 85 each, “ splicings of lisle or all-silk in soles, Value ome nk a W toes and high-spliced heels, pair, $1.50 ' elaborately trimmed with lace, embroidery and Soc sook entirely made with the exce less Pillow Tubing, in attractive de- broidery edge, ribbon run. Sizes 2 * sign. Day and regular style Pillow- Value French embroidery, stamped on fig- 12 tn the Anniv Sale; Value beading—twenty different styles at neat tion of the embroidery work. Sizes| Value ured and plain cotton huck—size( Value || breed coecial at each 1 506 Percale Shirts, with plaited bosoms. laundered cuffs attached. Sizes 14 Silk-and-wool fubrios including» 4 1 Turbans, in all — — $2 50 and colors—handle sterling silver 85c Values Polish Oil Floor Mop, one quart 98 Cc All-wool Shirts—some buttonless* «ae. v 41 Value sts le, others open down front, with 29C | i ue ‘ $2 (Second Floor.) | : (Thira Floor.) — et inches (limit of oné outfit to buyer) 50c Silk Plaited Belts 3 Made of silk messalines, with elas- = 30 0 0 = Untrimmed Velvet Hats Extremely large and medium Velvet Sailor Shapes, of fine erect 81 98 pile silk velvet—come in all the? value shapes Which are now so popular —black only. Anniversary price, | “an ö B 9 (Main Floor.) 75e and $1 Corset 9 590 Stamped Nightgowns 500 Stamped Pillowcases 25¢ Stamped Towels Children’s 50c Drawer Waists : Men’s $1 Colored = Bc ; — Anni Sale, 50 ˖ | Seer po re a ier) 21 |] 1 16 and 17—choles at, each, J unde, PVP —— . glue || priced special at, each, 2 8 9 (Second Floor) to 17-inch neckband. Limit of two to} a customer — each, (Main Floor.) Armures, plain and fancy effects— 4 mc % trimmed, gold cap, plain and carved lengths of 1% to 6 yards—40. and 42($1.50 “4 dan Boss“ Floor or Furniture : —— oo ai 3 edi 3 Mission styles—sizes 26 and 28-inch. 8 Polish (regularly $1) and ond value silk crochet. edge. Complete assort- Value ment of sizes at the Anniversary - tis center and button «ornament. Come in black and colors priced : Stamped on excellent quality, seam- ¢ ; Of fine nainsook, For women—made of fine 8 390 110 35c Pretty conventional designs for | 5 * „ ůͤĩ— » te Why lg 2256 A lot ot fifty dozen fine French 38 84 Untkimmed Turban Women’s $2 Umbrellas $2.75 Polishing Outfit, . 1 inches wide — choice at, the yard, $1.75 Dustl D loth, si 6 7 silk velvet—black | only—special, Limit of one * a. buyer, fees: ‘Bioor.) ustipss Dust Cloth, size 86x30) 92,75 ee ee special for the Anniversary Gale. $1.25 Rag Rugs , Beautiful effects, in shades of blue, pink, green or gray—suitable for 85c ‘mons make, and stand for all{ Value dedrooms and bathrooms — size 27x54 { Value the name implies+Tuesday at 5 * In the Anniversary Sale, 81.25 1 (Main Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) ° $3.50 to 85 Curtains Real handmade Renaissance Lace Curtains, mounted on excellent French netting, and come in a beau- e—offered, while f Value tiful variety of patterns—pair, ; (Fourth Floor.) (Second . os — hemstitched. 1000 dozen from Bel- kast, Ireland, —.—— i 40e to 50c Wall Papers Tiffany Blends, Satin Damasks, 19 Grass Cloth, two-tone fabric ef- C fects and best grade 30-inch im->V ported Oatmeal Papers, non-fading| 40¢ te kind—roll, (Fourth Floor.) | 60c (Doz.) Thin Tumblers Thin-blown Glass Tumblers. } 30c (Third Floor.) $1.98 Bread Trays Silver plated, on white metal, tt 19 510.50 Rocker or Chair Au attractive design, built of $5 75 fiber, in rich brown shade, with ° bg $1.50 highly polished, with neat thread Value * edge design—special for the An- niversary Sale Tuesday, seat and back upholstered in tap- Value estry, $1.98 6 (Main Floor.) (Sixth Floor.) — $3.50 Alum. Tea Kettles Seamless, flat bottom cstyle,) $ | 87 with rigid wood handle, rimmed, 70 Value in all the wanted color- Value with full-cut knickerbockers— : nonfalling aluminum Ae oh — n canopy, fitted for one large lamp. $12 sizes 2 to 18 years, quart capacity $8.50 Just! 25 Pieces, or 1250 yards, . —at, each, 4 1 — a 8 8 (second Floor) (Fifth Floor.) irn Floor.) | 7 Boys’ $4 to $5 Fall Suits $2.95 Values $4 and “The Parson’s Boys” By Robert Casey, A. M. A 2 50c $12 Indirect Lights Highteen-inch oak leaf bowl, * 95 * In new Russian models, of blue serge, black and white checks, fancy cassimeres Norfolk models, smooth finish, and of nine-ounce . ‘book for boys and girls. Handsome capacity—a lot of 500 dozen, of- ' 6e (Fifth Floor.) decorated in brown or green, sus- pended on chains from solid brass“ Value teed unfadable to sun and fered Tuesday at, the dozen Value $1.50 : (Second Floor.) The Basement prints a most extraordinary list of bargains for the Anniversary Sale = 22d Anniversary Sale Offering of New Dresses $10 for Women’s $15 to 320 New Fall Dresses 3 Comprising a let of some of the prettiest Dresses for afternoon and evening wear we : have ever offered at such a low price, Many in the new Basque models are included in | all the most popular shddes and newest materials. | — n 8 f R NN — — See Fer : 8 2 De bay tet 3 P fs 4 id * 2 F J mh YG YB Sony . “ * , TE RR a nt. LET pte gD eee — Statins. sat x ka 2 — oe . — 8 . me 7 8 i 7 o _— 4 > 2e Value 25e 31 . ade of hoary, fancy Hu, 8 : * . inch width—offered in the Anni- versary Sale Tuesday at, the yard, (Basement.) ef good, heavy, serviceable sheeting —seamless and bleached — special Tuesday at, each, Value (Basement.) . 1 81e Apron Ginghams Amoskeag Mill Apron Ginghams, 5 in small blue-and-white checks, of ali] OC 25e Lisle Stockings Women’ black and colored Lisle | 150 Stockings, light weight, reinforced 2 — — pair 2 * : (Basement.) 10c and 156 Handkerchiefs Women's lawn and shamroca 5 cloth Handkerchiefs, embroidered, JC lace trimmed and others of plain > Values Women’s 350 Union § Suits Made of good quality, fine ribbed 19 cotton, low neck, sleeveless and lace- 130 ae ltrimmed knees—special in the Anni- v 1 ee „ 8 eee eee eae linen—an extraordinary lot to} 10c and Vara. (Basement) choose from at, each, ; 4 | $1 and 1.25 Petticoats pcs nee Reber te aan ry and toes —offered special in the niv 50c Voile. 150 $1.50 and $2 Corsets Manufacturer’s sample line of 85 Louise Corset, in the season’s best C styles, in models for all figures ors (Basement.) and §2 in sizes 18 to 30, e 50e Homespun Cloth 800 yards of Homespun Crash, in black, navy, gray, brown, green and wine—50 inches wide. Splend!“ for men’s shirts, children’s dresses and Value oes ’s suits—yard, 500 0 Basement.) Children's 7506 Umbrellas Of good quality, fast-black sateen, over Farakes frame, steel rod, natu- 450 ral or Mission handles—sizes 20, 22 Value and 24-inch —cholce at 750 (Basement.) $1.50 Plush or Velvet Hats Two hundred Plush sro bt see Velvet 9 8c Turbans, all colors, black, black-and white—bought specially . 2 each, for the Anni- (Basement.) | Women’s 50c Drawers twenty-five different styles—at the Anniversary Sale price of L 10,000 yards of 48-8 mens 9. * . — r 4 r 1 — 1 * , 0 +. ae . ee ee ee 3
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— — — AS EE — —— ee ee ieee —— ! aeeeaianel MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 5 — oS ae OP - 2 4 ORME trees — 2 7 * — — 2 2 — ˖ç%—ð———— GTO — — —wE 2 — — —— A2 — 7 w ‚ AE a tte i ey ml is We Are Ready to Make to Who Are Unusually Stout. Ott asd Locust fom. Nurrn fo TentTH .. Flpce | eer The tas Good for the Ptin Me Mattar While Price Autumn Needs Are Now Uppermost in Everyone’s Minds and at Vandervoort’s|| | All Sach Needs Can Be Filled to the Very Best Advantage. — Fair Weather Over „ sain — ih Next Few Dey New Fall Stockings | [We Have Ready a Splendid Display of Fall Dresses in Which Every Woman Will Be Interested WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. : for the Women On Tuesday we will have ready a number of reproductions of the latest 3 Furnitu tumbled about in EATHER indications for the « re was tum W week, the Weather Bureau At whatever price you wish to pay for tockings, you will find us ready to suppl rf 7 a 3 . Ag French model Gowns, which were received in New York, together with many original creations from the foremost New York designers, who are, at present, reports, are that the weath- you with the best wearing stocking possible the dictaters of fashions for the entire world. French reproductions from — Several Towns Nearby Suffer Damage From Quick Rise of Turkey Creek. | We are making, just now excellent a oes showing of the newest and most fashionable | 1 weaves and colors in Wool Dress Goods for 1 confusion and the walls were bespat- , with red. The rooms were de- er will be generally fair, with sea- sonable temperatures during the to obtain for the price you wish to expend. A great many of our Fall numbers have been the police arrested five mem- ment divebal Gave oval practically received, among which are the ones here ot the club in a saloon at Four- J all parts of the country. The next disturbance of import- * 5 i 54-inch French i ara ones {1 ance to cross the vountry will ap- pear In the far west Monday or Tuesday and move eastward over : Lisle-Thread Stockings. . Peiret, Cheruit, Premet, Samules, Lanvin, Drecoll, Callot, Paquin and Elise Poret are shown. Also American originals that, in a great many cases, surpass . desirable those of the French designers and are sure to be in great demand. The most favored materials are satin, velvet, We wish to call special attention to the fact rte Sys Lee ge 9 8 that we are featuring sizes for large women, and and serge, w the color Ww are bes t represented are Carbeau blue, Mysterious greca, these include some of the coi. of the Tete de Negre, Mole, Sand and Rhubarb. season. They are now what have been popularly called ‘‘styles for stouts,’’ but are high-class e ees rarate 5 lisle-thread Stockings—No. 430 S- are of medium . The Moyen Age, Chemise, Basque, Redingote 7 and Empire effects are all gy age or among novelties, graded properly for large women, The sortment in brown and 0 materials are satin and satin and serge combina- 5 FARMER’ 8 WI 12 3 be and have ee tops and reinforced heels, |, . e Se SINE soles and toes. Tho pair 50c 2 — x yee: KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. T. Heavy Or 6 pairs for $2.75 these new French modes, while the trimmings green and blue, bright T: plaids, etc. The tions, in sizes 42 to 50. . Stripes for 1 | | rains sent Turkey Creek, in West Kan- . Silk Stockings are of velvet, fur, chiffon and net. Reman zs i, @ T00 ILL 10 WORK sas City, on a tear early this morning. Women’s „Onyx?“ brand of ¥'ull-fashioned Silk- 1 in bright and medium 1 i Seventy-five families were driven from ee ~ . their homes. A 9-year-old girl barely es- 1 thread Stockings, with lisle garter tops and soles; | Among the Many New Novelties Are These: | |; : choice of black, white and a wide range of desira- 48 N ö oer New Frocks A Poplin F Impo rted Cloakings, includfig stylish new ble colors. The pair $1.00 . ‘ 7 eoata, as well as Scotch an Women’s Full-fashioned Novelty Clock Silk- A chie new navy Serge Another very effective Satin-Red- A very siieenve new. Bee ie for * 8 These are our Frock is made on Moyen Age | ingote Gown is of navy and black, and : the Middle West Wednesday or Thursday and the Eastern states about Friday; this disturbance will be attended by local showers and thunderstorms and be followed by Women’s Full-fashioned Fast-black Imported Silk- Our S. V. B. Full-fashioned Fast-black Lisle- thread Stockings have double turned garter tops and six-thread heels and toes. The pair 380 a g Or 3 pairs for $1.00 a a * — 3 6 Plaids are caped with her life and much property * Many Attractive Fall Suits Are Ready for Choosing The early days of September have been so delightfully cool that women have been finding immediate need for Fall Suits. Our stock of these, at the present time, is wonderful- ly complete, and a large variety of new models is being shown in styles that are becoming to every type of figure. We have, for instance: Imported Mourning Hats Direct From Paris high 5 ing territory along Southwest boulevard Wamen’s Full-fashiondd Boot-silk Stockings, with r — | Lydia E. Pinkham’ 8 velvet, a smart collar of the garment is suitable for street wear and : ä | Let Us Do Tour Chicken ooops, big logs and pieces of lew in front. Price $45.00 $24.50, $29.50 and $35.00 ial value at $29.50 i hal 11 street, awoke when water reached tho A new shipment of Imported is not comfortable. Women who demand ease as well as 8] jf : . d border around the and Kansas avenue in Rosedale. lisle heels, soles and toes; black, white and colors which adds a distinctive . ’ ? ° ctive touch, eee eee sommes eee The pair 50c | velvet, high at the back and is a very special value at $18.50 Vegetable Compound. Other excellent new Fall models are a — household! ‘furnishings floating in teil | A 2 P | Dyeing and C current pointed to the probability of gents for Huyler 8 Candy ed bb 8 a First Fleer. . “4 8 Bee a 1 — . 8 — | 3 e 4 pre Wear a Bien Jolie Corset if You window sill. He stepped out of his door just in time, for a moment later the beautiful figure in the Bien Jolie Grecian Treco Corsets 1f a perfection of pliability that can only be produced by their} jf 1 j : | oe A Weak, Nervous Sufferer was damaged when the creek ran out thread Stockings; black with white clocks and po oy ·˙· 22. portations and are priced at, the 5.50 he lines, with the sleeves and pet- | fastens in the frent. It has white satin | to This garment is suitable for water was within a foot of the entrance First Floor, : ° — with a band under the chin to general wear and will give ex- level of the Rosedale City Han. | hold it. The neck is quite | of satin and serge, and are priced at “ey am glad to say that Lydia F. n able Compound has ct oe which had not as yet been Ades was picked up and hurled agains: Want True Com . . a side of the room, shattering glass and and mfort to! light, soft, knitted material and scientific, boneless con- [ff struction. i | EKestored to Health bß er te, ants ana nasa tne surround-|]] | white with black clocks. ‘The pair $2.00 e n ; ticoat made of mole-colored | collar and excellent, long lines. This . - cellent service. It is a one more for me] William Bade, & years old, % Clinton The Bien Jolie Corset gives gracefuln the wearer and no woman.can look natural or graceful if she You will never know 2 ; : Rescues a Girl, , At 2:15 o’clock Huck Uckelson, a Dep- a year or more. I/uty Constable of Rosedale, awoke and e , \ took Lydia E. Pink-| noticed the rise of the stream. Rush- | \ | ham’s Veget able ing from his home, he saw a family. — Compound, across the street running out. scream - : ike a 3 ing. lieve there is no 5 personally selected by our buyer while abroad and represent the choicest pro- ducts of such leading Parisian de- ae Then he noticed Agnes Bunn, 9-year- The Finer Suits 8 3 N . — nin are be g 8 anyone to try the medieine, for I Spies it will do all and much more ban it is 3 ge a a 2 — 4 1 ad o. f Women who suffer from ills pecu- liar to their sex should be convinced Of the ability of Lydia BE. Pinkham’s | Compound to restore their ealt the many genuine and truth- fal testimonials. we are constantly publishing in the newspapers. It you have the slightest doubt Lynn, Mass., for ad- will be opened, Aah! That’s delicious relief for {thelr homes 0 muscles, those stiff join i joints, “MUSTEROLE is clean, white tmen., made with the oil of mus- =. of the old-fash- old daughter of J. W. Bunn, struggling in the water just behind her home. in the lightning flashes hé could see she was almost exhausted. He plunged into the torrent, rescuing the child. Then Uckelson started on his mission of warning. To every house in the neighborhood he ran, knocking loudly on the doors and shouting to the sleep- ers within to dress and run for their lives. Several bridges are on the verge of leaving their abutments. Many women and children are huddled together in little groups, while the men are trying to rescue their furniture and household goods. : , Rain Continues. It is still raining in torrents, and Tur- key Creek is rising. No loss of life has been reported. Telephone message from Olathe, Kan., 15 miles southwest of Kansas City, says many are in tree tops there. A cloud- burst early this morning made many flee for safety. A launch is being rushed there from ‘Kansas City to rescue the marooned people. “rena OS ae In Kansas City proper, the hardest rain of years is falling. Basements are flooded, and much damage is done. Lightning is doing much damage. Two men were injured when lightning struck $10 DETROIT & RETURN $10 Vie Clover Leaf Route. 505 Olive st. TWO STORIES OF INJURY Popular-Priced Suits New Fall Suits with the popu- lar long Redingote, or short, stylish.coats in semi-tailored or tailored effects.. Some of these are combined with braid, While others are trimmed with velvet and fur. 5 The skirts are made on tailored lines in long tunic or yoke ef- fects. The materials are gabar- dine, granite cloth, broadcloth, etc., in Russian green, navy, rune, seal brown and also black. ese garments are offered at the popular prices of $19.50 to $30.00 Many handsome Suits are of- fered in the Redingote and new military-coat effects, made from combinations of broadcloth and earacul, kitten ear’’ cloth, vel- vet and broadcloth, etc., in such popular colors for Fall as Russian green, Tete de Negre, navy, etc., as well as black. These suits are trimmed with broadtail cloth fur, plain and Roman-stripe velvet and braid. The skirts are made in yoke and Russian effects. Price range from d $35.00 to $115.00 signers as Rives, Pinon, Libas, Char- nay, Lucien, Levy, Marie Michell and others equally as well known. | The materials shown for correct Autumn cmourning wear are ‘grenadine, crepe, faible silk and uncut velvet. We ilustrate one of these new Mourning Hats, which are priced from $14.00 to $25.00 See the New Imported Veils In the same department, we are showing Mourning Veils —our own importation—in plain and fancy effects; also complete until you experience the delightful freedom, especi dancing, given by a Bien Jolie Grecian Treco Corset. These Corsets range in price from B. & J. Corset—style 220—at ( see cn desirable -Q0, axe y 0 footie new m tary-style gowns for Fall. . B. & J, Corset—style 227—is a topless model, made of Treeo, 70 is exeellent for ~~ high and small wo or : 1 rid. de supporters attached olf, tennis and ; g; sizes 19 to 30. 21 to 80. The pair B. made of pink Treco th medium | boned; sizes : ae ie: $3.50 to $15.00] JI, Third Floor These are priced at Charming New Fall Blouses In a Host of Different Styles The newest novelties in Waists and Blouses for Autumn can be seen here in a variety that will satisfy the most exact- ing. Then, too, our prices are such that they will appeal to all women, whatever their needs. These are but three of the scores of different models that await your inspection. One unusual new Blouse is of vestee ornamented with oblong pearl buttons. Another very fashionable white satin, and shows a very at- | Blouse Ir Fall is of satin, with tractive satin collar with stylish | bite chiffon collar and vestee, The long, set-in | tTimmed with black net. This sleeves are corded and finished at | blouse has very beautiful, long, Pattern Veils with crepe, ribbon and grenadine borders. Third Fleer. bust; sizes 19 to 25. Price » seen Bond $2.00 to $14.00 : | a Domestic and Foreign Silks. | |] Madame Piermont Will Arrive Tomorrow and Be Here Three Days Madame Piermont will, as usual, make her annual trip to St. Louis, and will be present in our Misses’ De- partment on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sep- tember 8th, 9th and 10th. Shé will bring with her a most complete line of Street Dresses, Dancing Frocks and Afternoon Dresses for the young miss and small woman. Mothers who are now busy in the selection of new garments. for their daughters should make tt a point to see Madame Piermont, who will be only too Are Here in Great Variety Those who are in need of new Silks for Fall will find, at} [fF Vandervoort’s, a great variety of styles and fabrics, em- bracing all that is newest from pe and America. Among] | the latest arrivals from abroad are: Kee 44-inch Plain Voile de Soie— ure silk and in more than 60 dif- erent shades. The yard $1.50 . 44-inch Printed Chiffon Voiles, in a large assortment of designs and colors. ard the hand with a fold of self-mate- white net sleeves with bands of ready and willing to advise regarding the new styles PR te " : wand 2 5 10 DOROTHY DALE — — —— — rial and pearl buttons. Price black net insertion and ot cuffs for Autumn. One Says She Was Beaten by $7.50 | of black satin. Price $11.50 Third Floor. Man, Other That Auto Ran Another pleasing Autumn Blouse is made of white Georgette wa * om Over Her. ‘| erepe and draped with Chantilly lace, and shows the popular .| NEW Sept. 7:—Doroth ) Napoléon collar of black satin lined with white chiffon. The a 3 dancer 3 actress, * — ‘dainty*vestee and revers are also of white chiffon and charm- best of all, no blisters| divorced by Richard J. Howard of st. ingly hemstitched. The long white Georgette crepe sleeves are 1 Louis, is in a serious condition in her fihished with cuffs with tabe of chiffon ornamented with silver apartment here from an injury which braid. Price $8.75 she received Friday night and for which Third Floor varying explanations are given. . According to Miss Eleanor Carter, a friend, Miss Dale was knocked down and run over by an automobile while step- ping from a taxicab to her own ma- Seasonable Offers of White Goods . : Zome at Concessions in Price | ° White Goods Section ia al y in the sea | 8 Sorosis Shoes for Fall Ie S on. 868, in the Season’s Best Lasts tion is directed to the following items The arrival of a new season never fails to see hundreds of women delighted with the beauty and novelties of the new Sorosis Footwear. While there is much that is charmingly new and exclusive, you will also find the practical, everyday models that every woman must have. The materials and combinations of materials were never before quite 30 comprehensive, and à visit to our Sorosis Shoe Section will convince any who may be skeptical. Prices $3.50 to $10.00 Second Fleer. Flounces—Ruffles — Plaitings Will All Be Popular for Fall Fashion has decreed that Flounces, Ruffles and Plaitings will be one of the features of milady’s gowns this season, and we are wonderfully well prepared to supply all such demands as, having placed our foreign orders early, we have received the eat rtion of them. We wae. showing an exquisite line of Leces in all widths and styles for ruffling. ‘where the pain is—rub it “the is : er. Just com- ——— Rien ats A Oe Ritu, SLE alge Fe per cede EE Pine Rin: eS 1 iin * New Fall Mourning Apparel Is Ready for Yeur Inspection Our exclusive Mourning Section has been in almost daily receipt of Ready-to-wear Apparel for Fall, including Dresses, for street, afternoon and evening wear, tailored and semi-tailored Suits, Waists and Blouses of the newest mate. rials, such as Georgette crepe, crinkled crepes, crepe de chine, chiffon cloths and crepe chiffon. ä In this same department you will also find a most attractive display of Mourning Millinery, Neckwear, Jewelry and other accessories. ordered the driver to take her home. e oeonan: ol Say eee Beys Held for Taking Auto. Clarence Droffe, 17 years old, a mus It will Prompt attention will be given to both mail and telephone row in o orders, and, when necessary, a fitter can be sent to the home. Third Fleer. ; —— Fall Skirts Popularly Priced Choice From a Number of Styles Those who desire a new fall Skirt, at a medium price, will us prepared to supply their requirements from a Novelty Laces, Embroid- ered Net, „Oriental, Prin- cess and te eae ae = . 2 5 . 85 Freee Fut Se 3 . 2 Be ö 2. a BE Sree A 2 ; N 7 .. PU ES A POR At Ny Na RO eee alae * . ; ; ’ des: 83 are * e 3 — 7 hae , 8 * mo rag 2 * % 29 = 4 e 2-4: gid Bae 75 f 8 . 8 1 * ‘ ee 4 1 2 Baca aia i nF T %˙¹ . ett anit, seis
Page 7
n * „ MS Us aS fy Sy amen PI bon 0 — * 2 5 Bide, ee — Me. + gi to the city hospital tor ob- 3 18255 and 3 Cases of er and Arrest Two Men. a men were arrested and three kegs yi yesterday in a raid on the Goodfellow i Social Club, 86 Florissant avenue. The ere ong said they were Oscar Hofman, old; of 203 Hord avenue, and James Russell, 48, of $317 Harney ave- nue. Chris Sedaris, proprietor of a saloon at 118 South Seventh street, was arrested yesterday after the police saw Mike Johnson of 1217 Chouteau avenue emerge from the saloon with a chicken dinner and two bottles of beer in a basket. Johnson said he bad paid 3% cents for the dinner and that Sedaris had given the beer to him. A. ben Lee Pong, another member the household, entered and disarmed . . Hing was treated at the dis- nary for a cut on the breast. Poo a : oo} 2 „ ne wi Rats, 8 * . ee 2 | | 25 to 40% Below Regular Prices no two alike —, and many of them at any price, as inost of the Oe best styles are already 1 novelty Mole and Baum Duki Set.. : SE peer 22.50 * 8 4 — + oe ee eee 2 fat . ets: Ket * e * 8 N fs 5 0 755 712 N 2 8 + 7 5 — t, hold until Begins Tomorrow Tuesday ROAD AND SHOWROOM SAMPLES from America's ke leading furriers—embracing all the high-class, ex- | elusive novelties, Matched Sets and Individual Pieces, Mus and Scarfs (no Coats) that have been given the _ approval stamp of the world’s fashion arbiters for the fur season of 1914-15. These samples, having served their purpose, come to us, and in turn we will pass them - along to our patrons in this sale at | The: collection consists of 52 } perfectly matched sets and 60 separate muffs and neck pieces — { cannot be duplicated later _ unobtainable. Below Are a Few Illustrations Regular Price novelty e Mole and Ermine Set, extra large 1 ge Skunk Set, imported model. 8200.00 ointed Fox Set, extra fine 8165.00 8110.00 Sale Price ed —— 3885 ae 8 8888 marked Z 37.50 dson Seal Muffs, European dyed. .¢ 45.00 8210.00 * 1 lars Civet Cat Muff, beautifully Hu 5 SBR 88 a} Ot i dlosant Block Lynx Bit a. finest Black Wolf Muffs, 1 large pil- : 2 Py sa ee 5.00 y Hudso- Beal an Leopard Set, $ 79.50 47 — 423.00 itch-trimmed Hudson Seal Set... 110.00 ‘natural Skunk Pillow Muff..........$ 45.00 1 dyed Skunk fan Zand Throw. 8 20.00 natural 1 | Ocelot novelty. com- * 3 885 i 8 3 88835 8 8 8888 O Y W „ „ „ „4 „% „% „ „5 6 en eye pe Pointed Silver Fox and b eee Bastern Mink Set.. .$225.00 olff Muff —— 8 Ba J 25.00 5 1 novelty Hudson Seal Cape Collar. . . . 8 60.00 : — a BBO d model Fitch Set.. 250.00 Beer 8888 Charge customers. ‘may take advan. ' * tage of this opportunity and have | a Fur 7 purchases billed November Ist. On cash „ we will u 22 payment of d reasonable ovember 1st. Will store free charge until wanted. : PM de io exes aN Bie 8 ae 4 3 — a es 22 . * iA : inaugurated to give Easterners chai glorious state of won- erful Stoned is in effect for only a peric September 24th to October 8th This announcement gives you ample time toconsummate your plans to go. t Aang three cases of beer were confiscated | ISTINE. CHAPEL Ceremony Is Without Pomp Be- cause of War—American Cardinals Received. ROME, Sept. 7.— The Coronation of Pope Benediet XV took place yesterday in the Sistine Chapel. The ceremony was imposing in solemnity, but because of the war the Sistine Chapel was used for the occasion te avold pomp. The entire pontifical court, members of thc Roman aristocracy, and the family of the pontiff were present. ed in the Seda Gestatoria preceded by the bearers pt the triple crown, and flanked by the bearers of the cel:- brated feather fans and 60 Cardinals in their full vestments, was a striking one. When the ceremony ended the Pope was received with loud acclaim by those present. Later in the day Pope Benedict re- ceived successively in private audience, Cardinals Gibbons, Farley and O’Con- nell, who presented their suite and some American friends. : $10 DETROIT & RETURN $10 Via Clover Leaf Route. 605 Olive st. Society | vo debutante mais n upon the horizon, but a long way off. She is Miss Mary Nagel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Na gel of 5820 Waterman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Nagel and their family went abroad early in the summer and were in Germany, where the miobiliza- tion of troops caught them. They went to. Switzerland and are still in San Moritz. They will return in a short time and present their daughter to St. Louis so- ciety. Miss Nagel has been at Farmington at school for several years and has traveled abroad many times. It is said she is quite pretty, like most of the debutantes of the coming season. She. is a member of the Shepley clan and, therefore, a cousin of the Lionberger Mies Hildegarde Nagel, the eldest daughter of Mr. Nagel, made her debut in Washington when her father was Secretary of Commerce and Labor in former President Taft’s Cabinet. Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott of 31 West- moreland place, her daughter, Miss Anne Scott, and her son, Hugh Scott, landed at Montreal several days ag from abroad and have gone to their cottage at Rye Beach. George Scott preceded his mother home and arrive] in New York about two weeks ago. Miss Scott will make her bow to 60- ciety this winter. She also is a Farm- ington girl and most charming. Her mother was formerly Miss Bertha Drake, a belle herself not so long ago. Mrs. Scott and her family were ad- fireat declared and in the hurry of get- ting away they had a most disagreeabie time. It was in the first days of excitement when there was no money to be had and the tourists were rushing to London and Mrs. Scott became separated from her sons, who had to sell a new motor car for $40 to get money for their pass- age to England, and all the way from Paris to Havre Mrs. Scott and her Gaughter had nothing but grapes to eat, and they lost all their luggage. They will remain, in the East until about Oct. 1. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Ottofy of 5228 Ver- non avenue will give an informal re- ception this evening at their residence in honor of the membegs of the Amer- ican Society of Progressive Medicine. which is holding a convention here this week. Dr. and Mrs. keepsie, N. Y., president of the organ- izdtion, will receive with the hosts. Dr. and Mrs. Ottofy entertained 2. dinner last evening in honor of Dr. ana Mrs. Lowell and their daughter, Mrs. Graham, and Dr. and Mrs. Woodward of Philadelphia. ' Bid | Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parker of 6069 Clemens avenue are spending the end of the season at Marblehead, Mass. Miss Hermina Jacoby of 4%8 Page houlevard is visiting relatives in Far- rel, Pa. * Miss Annie Laurie Bell of 951 Mary- ville avenue is the guest of her cous- ins, Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Lamy, in Chi- cago. Miss Evelyn M. Hell has gone to Fort Meyer, Va., to visit Lieut. and Mrs. D. H. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moser of 372% Lin- dell boulevard and Mrs. Festus J. Wade left Watch Hill for Poland Springs, Me., Monday, and expect to be in St. Louis about Sept 10 Mrs. Otto K. Rugg of the Bucking- vam Annex, and her daughters,‘ are - Seti home this week frem Spring N. J., where they have been all immer. ä * Miss Atala V. Archambault of the i ot anda Alice Apartments has returned from Chicago an] Northern Lake nn Distinctive millinery opening Tuesday. Special models, $10. Matson * v4 8. Grand. TGIRL, 17, LEAVES HOME; look for his daughter, Clara, 17 years The scene, “with. Pope Benedict seat- } girls and a relative of the Hitchcocks. | vised to leave Paris when the war was?“ H. R. Powell of Pough- MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1913. Mee rege — MAN IS SAID TO BE GONE Se nba Zigler, an endasthker, of 1415 Grattan street; has asked the police to old, who left home at 4 p. m. Saturday. | Tt also was that Hearr Gut- > 7e Ol Be ie SR EBON OOS RAN ABB OE ABR Nae Te! iim ae om me — — — F has not been at his home since Satur- day afternoon. ‘Miss Zigler and Gutman have known ee Zigler said he objected to their marriage because of the difference in their ages. After Miss Zigler had _ disappeared. taking all her belongings, ‘@ note from SAO — — ˙—˙— IES IE MI THY THT 1 sy * ; Blue Bird No. 20,026—-Tuesday Only. 2\40 Percale, 9% White, blue, gray or black grounds, stripes or figures, 36 inches wide, Blue Bird No. 20,02: — Tuesday Only. 150 Gingham, 100 Anderson Dress Gingham, stripes, plaids or plain colors, 32 in. wide. Blue Bird No. 20,028—Tuesday Only. 25¢ Poplin, 18¢ In all the wanted plain colors, mercerized finish, 27 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 20.0 28. Tuesday Only. c Banzai Silk, 3560 Banzai Silk, plain colors, rich lus- trous finish, 36 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 20,034—Tuesday Only. 50 Poplin, $1.10 All-wool ‘Poplin, 50 inches wide, hard finish, Fall shades. Blue Bird No, 20,035--Tuesday Only. .25 Storm Serge, 85c All-wool Storm Serge, 54 inches wide, heavy quality, wanted shades. Blue Bird No. 20.036— Tuesday Only. 50 Silk Poplins, $1.80 Fine Silk Poplins, 42 inches wide, new Fall shades and black. Blue r No. 20. n Only $1.50 Crepe de Chines, $1 1.10 Good quality Crepe de Chines,’ all the popular shades. Blue Bird No. 20. 042—-Tuesday Only. $2.50 Chiffon Faille, $1.80 Black Chiffon Faille, 42 inches ‘wide, fine quality, rieh black. Blue 500 Be Soca Ra Only. . Bh pg v eden “porcelain Baby Plates, nursery: decorations. Blue Bird No. 20.04 — Tuesday Only. $3:50 Doz. Tumblers, $2.30 Cut Glass Tumblers, buzz star cut- ting on fine lead blank. Bird No. %0.04¢5-—Tuesdav Only. 00 Tea Sets, $1.90 Bavarian China Tea Sets, 18 pieces, green or red band decorations. Blue Biue Bird No. 20.056— —Tuesday Only. $1.25 Preserving Kettles, 80c Aluminum Preserving Kettles, 614- quart size, heavy wire bdil handle. Blue Bird No. 20,051--Tuesday Only, $1.50 Alarm Clocks, 95c Niekel-plated Alarm Clocks, large dial, double bell. Blue Bird No. 20.055 — Tuesdey Only. $1.65 Clothes Hampers, $1.20 Clothes Hampers, square all-willow wood bottom. Blue Bird No. 20,053—Tuesday Only. 85c Omelet Pans, 60c Heavy spun Aluminum = Omelet Pans, seamless. i Blue Bird No 279.9058—Tuesday 3 200 Huck Towels, 22 Hemstitehed Linen Hueck "Towels size 22x40 inches. Blue Bird No, 30,059-—-Tuesday Only, $7.75 Table Sets, $5.60 Bleached Linen Damask Table Sets, 70x70-in. cloth, 20-in. napkins. Blue Bis No. 20,060-—Tuesday Only, $4 (Doz.) Napkins, Bleached Linen Satin Damask Din- ner Napkins, 24-inch size. Blue Bird No. 20,061 Tuesdax only. ilver Orash, 15c Spleudid quality Linen Silver Crash, 18 in. wide. Will not lint. Blue Bird No. 20,062—-Tuesday Only, Dresser Scarfs, $2.10 18x54- ineh Scarfs, - erochet lace edge, embroidered linen centers. Blue Bird No. 20,068--Tuesday Only. Hand Mirrors, 32.80 French Ivory Hand Mirrors, 514 in. wide, triple plate glass. Blue Bird No, 20,069-—-Tuesday Oniy $1.75 Fountain 8 , $1.20 ‘Combination Fountain Syringe and Water Bottle, guaranteed 2 years, Blue 1 Vanity R. german Silver Vanity Cases, French grey designs, leather inside. Blue Bird No. 20% % — 7 ay Only. $3.00 Hand Bags, $2.10. Plaited Hand Bags, silk lini six nickel-plated fittings. * ins rad No. 20,076—-T ay Only. r Buit Cases, 80 Made of genuine cowhide, two leather straps all around case. Blue No. tionary, 40c Oniy. Self- e schon Dictionary, Values son on tr line: you at 5:30.” * —]]]—— — —„— —-— 2886 Geyer avenue about 40 p. m. Sat- urday and that he said to the other per- “All right. I'll meet $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and up to $40.00 ike at tun capacity. It is shippl loads daily to counties for bi $16.75 The biggest sale of women’s and misses’ new Fall Suits ever attempted in St. Louis New Styles from New Materials Made by the Best Makers So wonderful are the values offered, to give everybody a chance to be here when the sale starts, we have decided to start the sale at 10 O'Clock Tuesday None sold before that time See our window display Twelve windows of wonderful suits at sale prices. NOTE—Every suit will be taken out 10 minutes before sale starts and put on racks on second floor, where the sale will be held. Blue Bird No. 20.080. rat. 380 Only. 500 Li Net, Lining Net, in white or — two a wide. Blue Bird No. 20,082—Tuesa. Allovers, 550 Beautiful Oriental Allovers, 20 inches wide, for fancy waists. Only. Blue Bird No. 29,0867 Tuesday Only. 1.00 Gloves, 750 Women’s two-clasp Silk Gloves, black or white. Blue Bird No. 20,090—-Tuesday Only. Hosiery, 25c Women’s plain black Lisle Thread Hose, garter tops, full regular made. 20,034—-Tuesday Only. Hose, 15c Men’: plain black cotton Half Hose, unbleached Maco cotton soles. Blue Bird No. Blue Bird No. 20,095--Tuesday Only. 350 Fiber Hose, Girls’ and Misses Fiber Silk Hose, black or white, sizes 5 to 10. Blue Bird No. 20,098—-Tuesday Oniy. 50c Underwear, Women’s pure white Spring needle ribbed Vests and Pants, Fall weight, Blue Bird No. 20. “Suits, 40 eo Union Suits, 40 Boys Egyptian, plain n Union Suits, very elastic. Blue Bird No. 20,100.—Tuesday Only, 586 Underwear, Women’s white cotton/Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, Fall weight. Blue Bird No. 20.101—Tuesday Only, 00 Waists, $1. Pompadour Chiffon Waists, lace collar and cuffs, sizes 34 to 44. Bive Bird No. 20,106 Tuesday 80 Wool Blankets, $3.60 Good quality Wool Blankets, 11-4 size, plaid, gray or white. Blue Bird No. 20.106—Tuesday Only. 50 Mattresses, $4.90 Felt Mattresses, % or full size, roll edges. Biue Bird No. 20,110—T y Onis. $5.00 Velvet Hats, $9.70 Children’s Hats of Lyohs velvet, imported velours or plush. 6, S170" Bretonne Net oy atheny Be ag orately trimmed in pink or b Hit Kato Veils, K. 4 — Blue ‘Soudoir No. joir Caps, uto Veils, many | Ses 29 n * quality moire ve inne rin al in of ctr: Blue Bird No. 20.117—Tuesday Only. bons, 4 Moire Faille Ribbon, 6½ in. wide, good grade for school wear. Blue Bird No. 20.119—Tuesday Only. c Handkerchiefs, 20c Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, embroidered initial. Blue Bird No. 20.120—Tuesday Only. $38.00 Machines, $26.40 Empress Rotary Sewing Machines, drophead, guaranteed for 10 years. Blue Bird No 20,121—Tuesday Only. Fancy Cretonne Laundry Bags, large size, draw-string tops. Blue Bird No. 20.123—Tuesday Only. Rugs, 60 8. Sanford & Sons seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12. Brue Bird No, 20.124—Tuesday Only. + , * Genuine Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, neat Persian erte Blue Bird No. 20.127 * Only. o Linoleums, 70c Wild’s Inlaid Linoleum, hardwood or tile patterns, colors solid through. Bi) Bird No. 20,128—Tuesday Only. $9.75 V Vacuum Cleaners, $5.80 2 model Vacuum Cleaners, brush attachment, three strong vellows. Blue Bird No. 20,131—Tuesday Only. , $2.10 Marquisette or white, ivory or Arabian. Blue Bird No. 90.134-—Tuesday Only. $4.25 Dresses, $3. Children’s Serge and Shepherd Checked Dresses, 4 to 6 years. Blue Bird No. 20.135—-Tuesday Only, 29c Aprons, Fancy embroidered or lace txim- med Aprons, very dainty. Blue Bird No, 20.138—Tueesday Only. . orse New Redfern Corsets for full fig- ures, made of coutil, sizes 20 to 30. Blue Bird No. 26,139—-Tuesday Only. = U W. B. Corsets, medium low bust, straight bips, sizes 19 to 28. Bive Bird No. 70.140-—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Combinations, #2. 40 Silk Nainsook or Crepe de Chine Combinations, lace trimmed. Blue 11.60 dene oy Only. Slipover or bigb-neck Gowns, lace or embroidery tri trimmed. Voile Curtains, Blue Bird No. 20.149—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Nigh Men’s fine muslin, nainsook or longeloth Shirts, V neck, full size. Blue Bird No. 20.151—Tuesday Only. 9.50 Men’s L ‘System Suits, worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots or serges. Bive Bird No. 20. Cnickers, 1115 8 Jassimetes, ebe viots = . lined throughout, 6 to 17 yar Blue Bird No. 206.15 100s, $3.80 Oaly. Women’s Dorothy Dodd’’ High Shoes, patent vamp, cloth tops. Blue Bird No. 20,156—Tuesdey Only. Misses and children’s Shoe ent colt or dull leather. 4 hap Blue Bird “No. 29.188 Tuesday ly. For ‘all around the head, fing ity soft wavy hair, all shades. id 2 $1. 5 ets, 5 Onty. Silver. pl oh 2 fork, spoon an pen As ‘ quel- Blue Blue Bird No. 20,161—Tuesday Only, Beautiful reproductions of Old Masters—neat brown frame. Blue Bird No. 20,162—T Only. $3.95 Trousers, $3.10 Men’s . worsteds, casesi- meres, cheviots or blue serge. Blue Bird N 29.183— 06 ale $480” Wan full cut kuiekers, 7 to 17 years. Biuve Bir 60 29.156— Men 3 e Black or tan calf, or patent colt, lece or button styles. Blue Bird No. 30. W omen 8 „Dorothy Dodd’! high . ent ait: or dull leather; sty heels. | ie — a Sn Hudout’s on Toilet Waters, Pleasing odors. materials, Norfolk coat, lue Bird No. 20,00 y On! | omen's 790 3 55 Black Pure Thread 3 , garter tops, full regular made. ea Men's $1.00 Underwear, Toe . Athletic nainsook, ar —— all 1 me) Gaderwoar, $138" Men’s Vassar Union Suits, cotton, medium weight, “et to 78. Blue $1.00 Ne. 26,091—-Tuesde Only, Women’s Nuform Union ‘Baits, me dium weight, all regular sizes. Blue 0. Valet, “Sabo. New 2 2 — hei | lar and cuffs, good ; i's Bohool. | E., — ä e Blue dito" ie wi Bar 1. size . — good quality. N Blue 551. io Sheets, 880 Only. | 4 Iroquois Brand * Sheets,” size 81x99 inches. 93.60 0 No. nber e ., Women plain or faney ey handles 1 0. 20.1 A specikily prepared lot of Trim med Hats, newest ideas of season. a Het —— "080" Net Guimpes, trimmed — ere tal lace and pearl buttons. Blue 5d se arts, $1.00 Only. Crepe de Chine Scarfs, waite |; ground, colored floral n Biue Bird No. 26.115— 1 45c Rib 3 Satin Ribbons, 5% inches wide, * 5 shades, beautiful luster. f Blue Bird Na. 20. 1 8. . Men's pure linen hemstite Handkerchiefs, embroidered in WHS and backs . ready for embroidery, made of tan linen f Bi ird No. 29.12 Only. 85 $19.75 efi, ban Axminster R size 9x floral) or Persian d gns, large Blue N 9.1 Wilton velvet Stair selection of patterns qud colors: seme with cut-in borders, . Biue 5 20. 3 — ; — Dr — o ** 2 all colors, new No. 20. iit i . Infants’ pedir om nr — ne Infants’ Embroidered made of cream flannel. Blue „ Corsets, e. = 2 Pettieoats, Nainsook Corset embroidery trimmed.
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* 7 ! 5 “MONDAY Foci sea! SEPTEMBER 1, 194. SO ARR OOO — ae —. ef complished, w h ought i og chal + think would yin convincing. It 1 Daily Talking Machine ine Rea 11 . 2 P. — is n record which shows us at pence a Pwith all the world; the questions which I plagued business with doubt and uncer- | tainty and irresponsible ‘criticism out of the way, thoughtfully settled and dis- PgR pti as posed of; the apparent antagonism be- 10 0 AY | fs ial j tween Government and business cleared ait jaway and brought to an end with the | * & oe 0 4 : able values at the price, $24. 75. We Third Floor rex ted him and then called th: venture to say, been more fruitful in Duties as President First. ie based 7 ae ä police, who took him to the city hos- important legislation of permanent use- In the present emergency I am keen- — ee es R pital for observation. He said he was/fuiness to the country than any ses- : Fred Foster of 3224 St. Louis avenue. sion of Congress within the memory of}: of —— e 5 a j : a | He appeared to be about do years old. the ublio. t 1 : : 2 Ax : ig SE : „ utumn F ashions 1 in Men's A * 2 "fa Across ACT ACTIVELY. - been carried through for whith the’ — 8 6 17 — riod throuth nih te approval en [stew the le 2 5 e dee to chooee their Fall tootwedr Axe Now Given Splendid Showing ‘BURGLAR STRIKES GIRL tag and ‘we e aDundaat Seon beer ic. a aoe fa ot mie. A chance purchase: of correct new Shoes from The new ideas in men's clothes! They are here in ‘plentiful array direct es; 2 d 2 2 — —ͤ— keene Aurel ue e eee President,” responsible 5 the J. & T. Cousins & other leading Eastern makers from the foremost tailors of America, & arranged for the convenient examina- of foreign looms, at yard, 49e to 81.95. 1 te coat Cee 1 berdine, ripple cloth & other new materials. | ‘hur’? tinek, with «rai ell “of SRT The new dark, rich shades. are shown. Coats , terthur’’ black, with a rare bril- liancy of luster, yard, 52 00. . l 1 bee Are lined with guaranteed satin & & the 8 3125 — Broad ; ee de, 0 ber 2 : show the latest departures i in the tunic, yoke & 4 evening shades, yard, 51.595. , “se plaited effeets. N . Pa | | N O Tuo mediators sent to Colorado Jof constructiv f t keenly disappointed that President Wit neg oe a | 3 Retail in Missouri N the West 0 5 | 0 | D 5 0 eter | bout her rode” W mogtns we have d ‘to “our fo" in the he —— ak guished, for her a great legislative task. Ce rtainly In or e estic | and : . 75 1 a 1251 boots, with kid or. eloth. tops, a 70518 volver, which ws in a dresser dra wer. 5 1 22 ved e, t, 0 i : , also some with new fancy tinctive n impo wegs a *. Bam F we would be-warranted in now direct! Tits tan be Whe will be fiel WwW. foxings & cloth, broéade ‘or domestic fabrics, in a wea . was getting out, Miss Aufterheide fired our energies to a great n Sn | comers cs sal £6 ae whe kid quarter, e & colorings await ‘ie thfee shots at him. He escaped. ne gj cm — these, turn away from his official worn[(1!1ů aa. regular $5.00 D J approval of men of particular “Spost-Dispetch: Want Ads are crowding dorsement at the autumn elections. even for a little while. Too much de- 1 * 1 Falle special ss — — ‘tastes; Individual looking models, . the of ls whe 883 capital We could go to the country with 0 pends upon his keeping all the thread f 1 4 4 f ? * f 57 h id ] 1 tal t to rescue peop what: is eeeurring in his hands. 1 0 at . reprodticing: t e Ideals 0 en tor business enterprises, or seek safe very sincere appeal, in which there nee * : Ak tank a - and profit-ylielding investment securities, de no pretence or boast of any kind, but 2 bare Speen 1 agaed po apa 5 ad designers & running the gamut” ‘ 1 nar ti 8 PTT. wee in the , fa 84 Fall Boots, 83. 25 from the most 3 Pee : he treme modes are*shd Another lot of modish 0 the ex proaching campaign; that I must remain here to atterd to the serious work sure to fill the months immediately before us most of them will carry obligations, no doubt, of the est tremendous sort. I know that you will feel similarly about your own obligations; that members of Congress, too, without distinction as to party affiliations, will feel that they must remain to do their work of neces-} sary and pressing service and bring it to a successful: conclusion. Public Will Pass on Records. In a comprehensive range of prices be- 6 1 2 D | “I shall, no doubt, take occasion as ! $2.98 Camisoles : Dutch Lunch gio. at $10 & ranging upwards to opportunity offers to state; und per- | at $1.98 | Cloths, $1 : 0 1 wre Cis; Shoes with cloth or kid tops, yg in plain or tipped toes with SUIT S. Milo rivet buttons, all. sizes“ . OVERCOATS, & widths, a: Sphere amy eee BALMHACAANM, . SL- Os — haps restate, to the country in the clear- | | | est and most convincing terme I ca. Women’s crepe de chine 45x45-in.- all pure linen | In the -‘‘College: Room,“ the Hub of ee ee ee a e & China silk Camisoles, | blue checked Dutch Lunch Men's Distinctive Fashions. in This ‘trimmed in pretty laces, ,Clothe—popular for break: | ° Section, Is Exhibited Advance cratic party has attempted to do in the rosebuds & ibaa beading | "fast—usual 61.25 value 5 Styles in the Renowned settlement of great questions which alte diele s. ieee „s, Society Brand Clothes have for many a long year pressed for value, Tuesday, Hemstitched Sets 81 25 Princess Slips, 9c 5 All linen, hemstitched Cloths We invite men of individual tastes— men Lois like the Anm! tie : Kk Princess 2% yds. long, for 6-chair : oe Se trinamed te benden & Val. “table, also % dézen hemstitched . things’. in dress, to view this showing. These are elothes for young men & men lace: or embroidery & ribbon | Napkins to match——special, set, | who stay young in their tastes. The handiwork of master designer: FF proud accomplishment of skilled tailors, they are the high- $20 La 4 $1:25 value, Tuesday, 99c. $2.50 Irish Bureau Scarfs, The Country cannot be dgestvad ensezu. E $3.60 Orepe Kimonos, $2.75 81.50 est form of excellence in men’s suits & priced at from hie Mand e rn Women’s long ‘Crepe ne These Scarfs are 1% yds. long The: Boys’ St 0 re tno is a Haan for mothers boys in search of schoo) 4 Thlefly expects and demands and what Kimonos—hand enbroidered i —sealloped all around~-embroid- it cartaialy can be most surely won 2 pretty designs colors lavender, ered & eyelet design—of extra N anf e at impelling DF is the performance of duty without fear]. navy & light blue, pink & White fine linen — regular $2.50. value, 3 or favor and werent regard to personal —$3.50 value, r $2.75. | each, 81.50. tae) ah eR : en tg eo ‘Floor Fifth Floor : ‘ consequences. “And pects All te 3 ake 1 — — n a s : 8 | 2 . ans ‘ $35 & $40 Ro a Ruy solution and I earnestly hope that they will generously open ‘their minds to what-I may have to say; but I shall not allow my eagerness to win their ap- proval or my earnest desire to be granted by, their suffrages the support of another Congress, to interfere with the daily, performance of my official duties or distract my mind from them. * Aae Ameriea expects every man to do his „ Demonstration Aciie Fire 13 ** _ „ | than any party. America cannot: prop- Cookers | 2 | A Tuesday lot of 59, 9x12 Royal Dresden Walk nll a served by nar ee sha ~ a ‘ac, + 35 1 2 Lakewood Wilton Rugs, the produet of three of A ent measures against ere to sho 4 2 * : her advantage. The time has come for An expert 8 il : K. ousewives the points of exce ne _ foremost. manufacturers, all in Pane | eriat thinnt* ; lence in how they will cook, roast, bake & stew foods to an new patterns, choice Tues- nan. These are days big with @e destiny for the United States as for epicnre’s taste, priced, according to size, at from a to 2 oat of 9 F 17 the other nations of the world. A lit- 321. 50. $22.50 a 3 $13.50 212 PES tle wisdom, a little courage, a little Gas ‘Sines 8 Bicycles 2 6113.6 — minater self-forgetful devotion may, under God, B ridge & Beach $12.98 Washing Machin les Rugs—size > host ex. turn that destiny this way or that. We are headquarters- for this tor $10.15 ü Through — 72 hase Bee a bicycle — DO quality— lion ft [C-eat hearts, great natures, will re- well-known make, many sizes, Water Motor Power Washing manufacture 3 dor samples . 5 r Even little men will rejoice to black Japanned enamel finish | Machines, with guaranteed mo- be stimulated. and guided and«set an with — trimming, high or low | tors, large wood tvbs, well made, ge ovens, priced at | Tuesday special, e prices quoted. " Ne made Gas R are equipped a8 We are showing a complete line Ke | of Sani Gas Ranges, blue enam- reas eled, nickel plated trimming, high or low style with large asbestos lined ovens, price, 2.50 to $87.50. Connections made free. Wilson Coal Heaters 12 are showing a Sy line e read Yor dinepiee- of this well-known make, plainly . 50 a 1 Aline of finished & nickel trimmed, cone: a By large’ fire. pots, at 11 se gg te in “Al Pins eee * TCW : N 3 N 2 Ror A n e . or gee 2 par ed nots, while they last, Tuesday, | Men o 20%in., 28-in, $27.50:..626.05 | Arm chaireto mat | . . . | é * q . l oon * (RS * — e ö N — — 1 . 5 1 a | | —_ <a — LLL NL — ' — —— w—kĩðł — — —„—V— — * f 0 Beas » cad „„ se 4 * * 175 N 1 WE tas Pye . 2 5 — — ů ů —— —— — —ů — ard * A r 3 e . ah Sy gee tier e 22 * ee, eee eee tet. night ellie * ‚ — 2 e 2 —G— — IE
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7 it * W F decided e your paper’ more e — PAGES 3-16 Seventy. Four Organizations in Line That Takes 1 1-2° Hours in Passing a G ven Point. ’ re * 2 1 a Union labor 's army of peaceful occupation marched through the Streets of St. Louis today in one of the biggest demonstrations whieh ever marked the celebration of Labor day here. . : Instead of grim and invisibly clad Uhlans and the rattle of ar- tillery caissons, there were seemingly unending lines of white shirts | und caps and the clatter of horses hoofs as the artillery of trade and - commerce, in the shape of delivery wagons and trucks, mads its unmenaeing way ‘through the streets. David Kreyling, grand marshal of the ela said there Were 74 unions in the procession, and that they were represented by nearly 20,000 men and women. An hour and-35 minutes was re- quired for the parade to pass a given point. It was not only a peaceful but a tune- ful march. Instead of snipers im the ' windows there were eager and apprecia- tive listeners, and volunteer auxiliary who kept time with the real- 1 ly excellent music of the unidh bands which led the various divisions of the Parade. And even if a whistler didn’t keep ect time with the tooting of the he had no reason to fear re- prisals. There was no fear the city would be destroyed use civilians aimed volleys of discord at the march- to garner the crops 2 Not so with an army ot peace · uke that ‘which invested t. Louis today. Women have found peace hath its victories no iess war and they have taken advan- of their opportunities to share in a of peaceful victory. ‘ Not least interesting of the divisions in big parade were those made, up of women who work for their own sup- port and are proud to War the badge of organized labor. | women ln. ot March. 4 Some of the pea were on Bayly, : 1 floats; while others eg ong line Of marelr arbot! Clearly the marchers. iene the e were agreed on ont point—that it was a fine parade. T was another point also oh which there was no change | it. In the ranks. of the 4 ‘Tin’ the East St. Louis Labor day which un ee an weparated | them — seen time and again. in various sections of the parade. 1 The United Garment Workers had sev- eral decorated floats, filled with pretty girls, who threw watch fobs out to the sidewalk crowds they passed. float, and a bevy of girls scattered Packages of sample union-made tobacco among the spectators. Two members of one of the Team Drivers’ Locals engaged in a hot argu- ment in front of the Post-Digpatch at 1545 ®’ clock, and then ‘started a private }tight while the une of march: stopped for a moment. 4 marshal’ rode up, and one received a bloody nose. The rade then moved on. Afte the parade special cars conveyed the workers to the Labor day picnic at Priester's Park, on South Grand avenue. Municipal offices, banks and ex- changes were closed all day 7 Most of the big downtown ee at 1 o' elek. One delivery of Aras made in the residence districts, + while | the usual. deliveries were made de un- Awe 1 . ¥2 ; 1 oe +n NA eer eee Men in Line of Merch ext St. Donis Parade. Thirty labor unjons were dated rade started at 10 a. m. frofr City Hall | Park to Lansdowne Park. It wan, esti- | mated about 6000 ‘men marched. The procession was in three divisions, with a band at the head of. each divi- sion. Michael. Whelan, , marshal, * 2 . dout mon Seine men jual Labor day parade at | Belleville: this morning. John P. White, J 9 m., and then it. street to division was headed by e reached Washington | * | during the week’s GIN. Men Drive Away After . president of the United Mine Workers of America, spoke at the celebration at the Fair Grounds. © oi FRIGATE ARRIVES. Fon ANTHEM CENTENARY Civic Parade Marks Second Day of Star Spangled Banner Centeanial at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, . Sept. 7.—In recognition of the working man's holiday, today was designated as industria] day at the celebration of the centenary’ of tho ee of ‘The Star Spangled Banner.” The chief feature was a civic and in- dustrial parade. Other interesting features were the arrival of the old Unit ates frigate Constellation, -which main here ‘convention of the Fra Order of Orioles; the unveiling the tablet to mark the site of the station on Pratt j#treet near Light street, where the first ‘telegraph message was received, and the middle state regatta. Patriotis services were held in the churches yesterday. In the afternoon 500 German united singers joined in giv- ing a concert at Druid Hall Park, which concluded with the singing of the na- tional anthem by 60,000 persons. "AUTOIST HURT. but Are Arrested. Miss Helen Hardy, 16 years old, ‘of 3519 177 H ros sof ar = MAN HITS The tobacco workers also had their well to continue to boil the water. the annual | * 2 DOCTOR WHO SAID CK. AR Ee N 5a Tak Sune 3 Mas Con uP of — oF “THz War, * La UNDER.” ~ “per AR Tir nee NOW CHeY THEY RE „ \ : 1 EUNν E —— Pur * CAR, im THE Box 11'S TER_ FARE'S A WALF DOLLAR. Gone WP HE WAS SHAMMING : Ar, * Svwce THE WAR, ae Belleville Physician Gets Con- firmation of Diagnosis; Pa- tient Shot Self. * aa Dr. B. E. Twitchell of Belleville found striking confirmation of a diag- nosis which he. made yesterday after- e Dorr ARS oN Penn VX. If EUROPE re Know? noon at the home of John Acordi, three miles west of Belleville. He had been called to treat Raymond Morgan, 21 years old, Acordi’s son-in-law, who had shot himself in the head with a re- MIST? R... J Ng suorc ux ‘Sm CHARGE wae, A Lars. CroP . oF He . LINE IF D Y EVER, SEE .ANY THING Gove uP on ACCOUNT oF ™ TRE war. : volver. Morgan lay on the ground, apparent- ly unconscious. Women stood about him weeping and wailing that he was dying. Dr. Twitchell knelt beside Mor- gan and after examining the wound, he said. He's only shammuing.”. The ap- parently unconscious man sat up and. struck Dr. Twitchell a vigorous. blaw between the eyes. 1 told you so, said the doctor. | a 5 Sheriff Mulconnery arrested Morgan, put released him today when Dr. Twitchell refused to prosecute. Morgan went to his Belleville home late Saturday night and found a not: Boss ?. EVERYTHING 6: 3 or ou EvVERy — LI. HAVE “TO cur vyeuRr N T HALF 0 8 WARK nit Nn 0 Nt 1 i 0 HH in which. his wife said she was going to her mother’s home. He followed her there yesterday and found she had de- parted for their home ‘in Belleville.’ In the presence of his mother-in-law and other women of the family, he then drew a small revolver: and: shot him- self. ..The bullet made only, a slight alp wound, but Morgan fell to the ground and played possum.” -. Mrs. Morgan told the Sheriff her note did not mean she intended to leave her husband, but that she intended to spend the night at her mother’s home. — — 59.50 Toledo and Return 59.50 Via Clover Leaf Route. 5% Olive st. SUSPECT'S ARREST Postcard Picture Found in Coat in Tailor Shop Was Recog- ‘nized by Police. A postcard photograph found in the pocket of a coat left in Frank Yawitzs tallor shop, 14% Franklin avenue, after burgiars had been there Saturday nigh. led to the arrest. of William Reilly, » years old, af 1611 North Seventeenth street. The coat was marked with the initiais ‘“‘W. R. and the police say the; recognized the photograph as a sama of Reilly. Edward Long of 1616 Biddle street and Joseph O'Keefe’ of | 1723 Division : stre- ++ also were arrestes on @ statement by iike Fink of 909 North Fifteenth street who gays he saw them with Reilly nea the tailor shop. Charles Levy of 1117 North Sixteenth street ‘told the police that five men car- rying clothing passed his house Satut- day night. Belfleving they were bus glarb, he ealled to them: Look out. Here come the police!” He says the, dropped the clothing and he recovered it. There were 11 coats and seven paics of trousers. ; The men arrested deny knowledge of the burglary.: Reilly said if his coat and picture were found in the looted tailor shop someone else*must have lef: them there. 7 — Rich teitbinenl Man’ Found Dead. DUBUQUE, Io., Sept. - 6.—Albert Vaughan, a wealthy young: man, was found dead tonight in the street and the police at first believed that he had been slain by robbers. Later Willlam Ryan, a friend of Vaughan, was arrest- ed and admitted that he had had a fight with Vaughan. He disclaimed any knowledge of his friend’s death. Missionary Reports Explorer | Marooned, but in No Im mediate Danger. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 1— tte hjailmur Stefansson, the Norwegta 1 plorer, is marooned on the Herschell Island, according to F * % : H. Fry, a missionary, who among the Eskimos and who 1 : here today from Kittigagjvit, - 12 7 Stefdnsson is tn no i Dr. Fry based his assertions 4 ter he received from an E ne. 1 8, the day he started South. kimo wrote that he knew tat had left Herschel Isl ‘apd rsa out on the ice with tee: of Sn i Storkinson. The ice opened up a explorer and his companions wer un able to get off. The Eskimo ale * had been told by native whale ; had helped Stefansson on the ik the party had ammunition and t ficient to last all winter... The last definite word of sunita was brought to Nome, Alaska, on a 1. by a schooner from Point Barro The captain of the schooner rej ed that after making an attempt ergss the ice, Stefansson and tw om panlons had returned to Point east of the mouth of the Barter | April 16. The crew of: Stefanasons ship, the Karluk, which was cru he’ in the ice, is believed Err 2 Wrangel Island. There ore 2 men * this party. ' The United States revenue ute: Bear sailed for Wrangell oe Sept. 5. acs eee — ig NOT ACTED ON BY SCHOOLS) Superintendent Blewett. Says He Has No Official Notice Supply Is Unsafe. Dr. Max Starkloff, Health Commis- sioner, today - -renewed hig advice that ks — Beltevitie; ‘drinking water should be boiled, pend- * Participated ing official reports of analysis of water recently taken from the mains in all parts of the city and from the reser- voirs and settling basins. It is expected that reports of ‘the analysis will be submitted to Dr. Stark- loff tomorrow. Until these reports have been examined, he says, The water thus far found to coritain colon bacilli. came from taps at 800 South Broadway and at the City Bacieriol- ogist’s office, Fourteenth street and La fayette avenue. It may be found, Dr. Starkloff says, that the contamination of the water is not general. Problem for Schools. ‘ There was some. speculation | today: as to what provisions would be made to supply pure drinking water at the public. schools which open _ tomorrow. Many parents who have ‘taken the pre- caution to boil water for their onianele are worried at the progpeet that the children. may have to drink unboiled water at school. Dr. Starkioff said he had sent no spe- cial warning to the public school au- thorities, but assumed they would take cognizance of the general Warning to boil the water. Dr. James Stewart, superintendent of the Hygiene Department ‘of. the schools. told a Post-Dispateh. reporter no action has yet been taken as to the drinking water, “I shall confer with the Health, De- partment tomorrow, and if the later tests still show coolen in the wa- ter, precautions will be taken to safe- guard the supply at the schools,” Dr. Stewart said. the waterworks about two years ago, } the water supply at the, schools was en- | | Srey shut off. In that emergency the it would be | “When there was a scar-| | city, of water due to a breakdown at out the cause of the outbreak, they have been unsuccessful. Examinations are being made of all kitchen employes. to determine if anyone is infected with typhoid germs. Four additional outside hationts with typhoid fever were received at the hos- pital yesterday, bringing the total up to 18. With the employes there are 77 persons i of typhoid in the hospital. TEACHERS ARE TOLD TO AVOID WAR DISCUSSIONS] They Also Are Warned kaha Waste of Supplies That Must Be Imported. Ben ‘Blewett, Superintendent of schools, in his annual address to principals and teachers in Soldan High auditorioum today, requested his teaching corps not to discuss the European war situation before pu- pils in their clagsrooms. „J know how we are all depressed about the world condition,” he said. “But we must all help to bear the burdens of the world. We must keep our sympathies to ourselves, also our opinions, because, God knows, our opinions may be wrong.” Blewett read a newspaper clipping containing an interview with Presi- dent Wilson, in which the President asked all Americans to keep out of disturbing ‘discussions. Supply Commissioner Brown urged ‘the teachers to guard closely against the waste of products imported from the warring countries. Among these materials are water color paints, brushes, drawing paper, penholders and chemicals. He said if the ‘present ply of the board was used it might. be difficult to get more. ROLAND -B. MOLINEUX IS DECLARED INSANE Man Once Sentenced to Die for Murder Is Committed as Violent Patient. BABYLON, N. T., Sept. 7.—Roland B. Molineaux of New Tork, twice tried for the murder of Mrs. Katherine B. Adams. in 1902, and acquitted on the second trial, was adjudged insane today by two phy- slelans sitting as a Board in Lunacy. and formally committed, as a violent patient, to the King’s Park Asylum. Molineux was brought to the lock-up nere yesterday morning from McLeavy’'s rest farm, near Babylon, after he had rushed about the country, roads and into Babylon in the dawn, striking down ev- ery person that came into his path. When he had been placed in the cell nis fréenzies became terrible, and his Imaniseal strength was such that he cwisted the steel bars of the cell door. When he was not h ‘himself about cell and shrieking, he $alked with ty and that 4 4 erated into a mere pitiful chatter. „„ OE PERLMAN BOI! Phe AAR — LADIES: Yuu can get a tallor-made ALL CIRCULAR MAIL Ib BE HANDLED BY | LOGAL POSTOFFICE} Complaints of Delay Through Railway Service Result in Change of System. Beer in Light Bottles Complaints of delays in the handling of circular, mail through the Railway Mail Service Rave resulted in an order being issued by Postmaster-General Bur- leson directing. that all circular mall originating in St. Louis shall be handled: by the local postoffice. The effect of this order will be that circular mall will be Made up into direct packages in the St. Louis postoffice in- stead of being handled through the rail way mail terminal postoffice. The Postoffice Department at Wash- ington recently issued an order radicql- ly changing the system of handling cir- cular mail. The order directed that all circular mall should be delivered to th: terminal railway mail postoffices in the large cities and there worked up into direct packages, instead of being mad up into direct packages on the trains. Change Caused Delay. The result of this change was that large masses of circular mail were con- gested in the terminal postoffices at St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, New York and other points, and that there was much delay. In some instances chréuter mail was delayed as much as two weeks in the terminal postoffices, according to com- plaints made to the Post-Dispatch. The order also directed that circular mail originating in St. Louis should be delivired by the local postoffice to“ the railway mall service. The new order, received in St. Louis today, restores the handling of the circular mail to the local postoffice, where it receives the same attention as first-class mail. _The object of the Postoffice Depart- ment in changing the system of handling circular mail. was to reduce car space, and cut down the expenses of the de- partment. Under the old system the railway mail clerks handled the cireu- lar mail on ‘the trains, just as they did the first-class mail. Circulars from New York would be bagged and ready for distribution to outgéing trains upon their afrival in St. Louis, under the old system. But under the new system the circulars ar- rive here in bulk, and are transferred to the terminal postoffice, where they are See that Crown is branded “ Schiitz.” A natural question. Every purchaser should | Every manufacture r who cannot answer squarely and. honestly deserves ostracism. Pure Beer Is Schlitz is made pure. The Brown Bottle keeps it pure from the brewery: to your glass. Light starts decay even in pure beer —the light bottle is in sufficient protection. Why should you risk impurity? To be had at all dealers sad cos < J. F. ra Ca OP eet „ r ee ee ee e eee
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4 1 77 Soe A ee > 8 ent : . Ga) ' ae, er 11, ¢ — ee > one Nr. 3.08 : is AND SUBURBS, por Se eee 27 eee ee ee — ee ee pentel order, express money order or ‘POST. DISPATCH oF Circulation 8 Months is of 1914: “DAILY ~ SUN DAY 115 4 314.229 Pisten West t of th the Mississippi . * — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Advice to Aiea Workers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The writer of this letter is a naturalized Amer- loan citizen of fairly wide experience of this and many European countries. Some of Anti-Immi- ‘ration’s statements in reply to your recent | are childish and self-condemning. He lead us to believe that foreigners (by winds I understand him to mean all residents of foreign birth) are time-servers on their 3b. and put their shoulders to the wheel only when the boss is around. Those of us who have worked under the unerring eye of an American boss know how much “dust can be thrown in their eyes” in the matter of “getting on the job.“ Anti-Immigration says that immigration “pre- vents the American man from expandirg.” I should think that the immigrants of this country would be an incentive to the native American to grasp the opportunities which are everywhere ‘around him. When he views these links with the Old World (not in. political activity, but in production), he should realize his fortunate lot ‘which showed him the light in the only country where true liberty is to be found, and he should resolve to live up to the ideals of this God-blest country. In my experience I have had many Americans tell me that they would starve before they would “undertake the jobs which I have done. The great ‘trouble with our native citizens is that they are, most of them, too big for their jobs. Many an American have I seen put off the job for know- ing more than the boss. I am not, mind you, the fault at the door of Americanism, is the savior ef all men who live up to 5 fe tenets; the fault seems to me te be with the - ‘misdirecte@ ambition of the rising generation which wishes for too much results in too short ‘a time. I have often seen young Americans leave good jobs because they did not get enough money to satisfy their ambition. And these are the very ones who, like “Anti-Immigration,” leave the fault of all their ills at the, door of the foreign- A born worker. No; Anti-Immigration has “got the cat by the wrong end of the tail.” Let him examine himself and out how he has behaved in the past. Has : the the boss due respect—that respect which is 3 to make social life effective? Has he been always. on the job? Has he avoided the 6 ‘pitfalls—the saloon and the cigarette? Has he stuck? This last question, because I think Anti- Immigration is out of work and is vexed with all a the were, AMERICA ONLY. Whatever Is." ot the Post-Dispatch. way off. It would be as true to say, ate 10. 10 wrong” as to say “whatever is‘ righ Neither would be accurate. The ts e. . unsafe guides. ‘ ras @ _DISGUSTED. 3 et the Post-Dispatch. 5 wor ‘Tike the man who advised pe r 'have faith in old Mis- to explain how a person can have it under My husband, a gcod painter, 2 Precast ‘and fleor finisher, understands el: of horses, as he was raised on a farm, has been out of work for weeks. He is willing, oblig- i and sober, has the best of references, but n get nothing to do—not even an odd job. I Ww a cap clean housekeeper, good, plain, economica ook; can wash and iron, good seam- re 8 as to honesty and respec- tability, but'I can get old ker ‘® factory, and as I never worked out We are behind on insurance and our ren ie due in a few days. as oh name of God, in whom we beth be- — ane pane one give one or beth of us ing 2 us from starvation. or se? =SsC A. DISTRESSED WOMAN, . f above please send name and » Post-Dispatch.) , nothing: Am told I a- too _Peferences. We are down to the last — — % a setback by the failure of European nations to settle their differences by arbitration. The prin- ciple of arbitration has suffered—the motives that bind men in concord and peaceful relations. The indirect injury to American labor through the crippling of certain industry is evident, but the conflict abroad cannot but enhance and glorify by contrast the example of free labor un- der a free republic at peace with the world. Labor in the United States has made distinct advances in the past year. It shows an increased sense of responsibility. It shows a corresponding growth of capacity to fulfill its obligations. It has widened and strengthened in its organization as well as morale. Its most noteworthy advance is in the disposi- tion to settle by peaceful means its differences with capital: in a growing sense of community in- tePest and a spirit of conciliation. It has achieved peaceful victories and it has morally forced here- tofore uncompromising opposition into compro- mise and arbitration in more * one wens! in- stance. Congress last week 8 that labor is not a commodity. a Labor is a sovereign. Of right it should, ulti- mately it must, rule the world. U TO A FINISH. 4 Those who hope for peace at an early date will find no encouragement in the new treaty between Great Britain, France and Russia. Binding them- selves not to conclude peace separately, the dura- tion of the conflict is made to hang not upon the necessities of the weak, but upon the interests Jand determination of the strongest member of the alliance. Unless all conclusions of Admiral Mahan are wrong, sea power ultimately exerts a prodigious influence upon the results of this conflict. Ar- | mies may exhaust themselves in vain so long as the great navies of the belligerents remain afloat. 1 r CLEAN UP THE MILE. The presence of unusual quantities of bacteria in the samples of milk examined by the Health Department, many of these proving to be the dangerous colon bacilli, shows that the city’s milk has not been handled or inspected with that care which public health and the law de mand. The Health Department and the dairies must 4 vigorously continue their efforts to find out how the contamination has occurred and to prevent it. An emergency exists warranting summary ex- ercise of police powers by the health authorities. They cannot afford to temporize with the situa- tion. = = * i i e TERMONDE REPEATS WET HISTORY. Yesterday an Antwerp dispatch related that the old Flemish town of Termonde opened her dikes and flooded the Germans outside into a “precipi- tate retirement.” This is not the first time Termonde naa flushed her enemies. Situated at the confluence of the Dendre and Scheldt Rivers in the midst of a plain, surrounded by a moat. and the dikes which con- trol its sinuous canals, it has been called a little Venice of the North—and certainly possesses sin- gular advantages for defense aside from its an- cient fortifications. In times past it successfully withstood sieges by the English, by French and by Spaniards. More than one heroic legend concerns the use of its dikes. Several of these are charmingly related in a French work now in course of translation by Marian Lindsay, Laveille’s “Life of Father De Smet” (the famous Jesuit missionary’s birthplace was Termonde). Herein is related how in 1667 the brave burghers forced the army of Louis XIV to flee, and a footnote recites: It was in the night whilst.the King was celebrating his anticipated victory that the defenders of the town pierced the Scheldt dikes in several places and also opened the sluices of the Dendre. Instantly the sur- rounding country and the French camp were inundated. Louis XIV, warned in time. by a carpenter, fled crying: “Cursed City—would that I could take you with an army of ducks.” (Chroniken van Vlaanderen, Chap IV, p. 737.) Today there is a cabled rumor that Termonde has been taken by the Germans and BURNED. We can’t help doubting the burning on eer? e e of physics. ; 41 „0 — A NEW TERROR IN POLITIOS. There is no longer any doubt but that woman, entering politics as a voter, means to hold of- ficeholders to a stricter responsibility for their of- ficial acts than men in the mass have ever done. It is made clear that the women will be more persistent in demanding what they want, and more ruthless in destroying public servants who fail or refuse to gratify their demands, than men have ever been except in rare instances. Witness the formal declaration, by the National American Suffrage Association, of a blacklist of . and nine Representatives upon the that their opposition to woman suffrage | is so powerful as to constitute the greatest ob- stacle to Federal legislation that women have to face.” The blacklisted Senators are: Brandagee of Connecticut, Clark of Arkansas, Dillingham of Vermont, Gore of Oklahoma, Root of New York, Shively of Indiana, Smith of Maryland and Lodge of Massachusetts. . n ‘bunentd: cas betivire: Un- derwood of Alabama, Mann of Illinois, Fitagerald | Of New York, Page of South Carolina, Garner and 87. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 7. 1014 . oe ü da it VOLE AE Uy de tad ecizo innit, nctd” | Hlinois, but they bid fair to exercise in these states their ancient right to “influence the votes of the men.” This they can do, most effectively, by making known anything socially displeasing in fess a profound respect for their sincerity and for the intensely practical character of their political methods. A similar determination to hold public servants to a sharp accountability would much improve the management of Governments in mas- euline hands. a. i. i re If the Russians are going to besiege Przemsy! we surrender—and so do the proof readers. We guess that Przemsyl is Czech for pretzel—but what’s the use. „* A a» A MEASURE OF d. o. P. PATRIOTISM. The Republican view of the war measures, as expressed by Congressman Mann, seems to be that Democratic wisdom is seriously at fault be- cause it did not foresee hostiliti4s in Europe. A party really worthy of the confidence of the people would have made the budget passed be fore June 30 conform to abnormal world condt- tions prevailing in August and September. The war, coming most unexpectedly late in the life of the present Congress, found all the regular appropriation bills passed and the mem- — bers still engaged in important tasks promotive of the peaceful interests of the country. The suddenness ef the crisis, created, not by the Un- derwood reductions in the rate of custom. house taxation; but by shrinkage in the aniount of property coming through the customhouse to be taxed, en no recourse but emergency meas - ures. The Rivers and Harbors bill fortunately was still pending and the suggestion that all but the most pressing items shall be cut out is not original with Mr. Mann. Atter that has Been done, as it undoubtedly will be, large Government obligations will yet remain to be met by new sources of revenue. : One of the wisest features of Mr. Wilson's message was his insistence that not only the Treasury surplus but the borrowing power of the Government shall be carefully conserved un- tii these present anxious times are past. A few millions in bonds to buy vessel lines to move products to market will be about all the increase in the public debt that ought to be attempted at this date. But borrowing to buy vessel brenne assets whose value. rill represent the full amount of the indebteditess contracted, is a very different thing from the borrowing to pay current house- hold expenses which Mr. Mann récommends. His assumption is that, if bonds are issued, the peo- ple will not ultimately have to pay them. The undisguised attempt to fasten responsi- bility on the President for Mexican conditions failed. The implied attempt to hold him re- sponsible for conditions in Europe by opposing the only measures which those conditions render rational will likewise fail. Factious efforts to make political capital out of situations which, Uke the present one, appeal strongly to patriot: ism, and not at all to partisanship, never got a party anywhere. * * 80 ~~ A SUGGESTION RENEWED. This seems to be as good a time as any to renéw the suggestion that, if the nations really must maintain big armies and war fleets, they ought to make the tools of battle themselves, in their own factories and shipyards, at penis expense and jat actual cost. Let individual competition be confined to the arts of peace. Individuals who make yearly mil- lions of profit by supplying war materials are bound to be tempted to spend part of their gains boosting the business—fomenting race hatreds, intriguing for war. — ———ͤ„ A MOBILIZATION OF PEACE. An expression appropriate. to labor’s holiday would be frivolous and inadequate, indeed, which did not recognize that the war abfoad had sub- ordinated all other appeals to interest on the workers’ play day at home. Labor's own hosts march with their thoughts far away—with their attention fixed on a remote horizon. As the columns pass individuals reach eagerly for newspaper extras telling the latest news from foreign battlefields. What ground for grievance has American labor that can be compared with the injustices and misfortunes that have overwhelmed labor abroad? Where in this country has the distinctive cause of the workers made such slight progress that they cannot congratulate themselves on a hap- pier state than fellow workers over the seas? In September a year ago, brotherhood in eym- pathy and interest among workers of all «aces seemed far advanced. Now hundreds of thou- sands of most intelligent, most ingenious, most worthy artisans in the world have been torn from industry and set to killing one another with tools thelr own craftsmanship has fabricated. Among nearly half a billion of civilized popula- tion the ordinary activities of production and distribution have virtually ceased, except so far as they may promote the purposes of destruction or fill the needs war creates: One of the work- shops of the world, Belgium, is already a ruin and its highly skilled artificers scattered or dead. Many millions more must pass through the Bel- gian’s martyrdom before the war is ended. Men say that this war must mark the close o: militarism’s slavery. The plain people who are fogced by their masters to do the fighting and the paying will never again suffer the conditions that made war on such a scale possible. May we not also believe that it will mark the end o: industrialism’s slavery? Frederick Palmer, the correspondent now in France, says that it is idle to speculate on the distinctive name by which the war now going on will be described in History. It fs so much greater, so much more terrible, so much in ex- ‘cess in all features of anything heretofore known ‘to human experience that it will be simply known as The War, he says. 4 Labor day hope we may indulge ts that ft may be succeeded by a peace sq, prolonged, so filled with the triumphs of industry, so prefoundly i rote by human sentiment and the growth seater . eel eared aan 4 the official records of their opponents. We con- e » Oe — 11 — 8 . ; v . — + a . * vo. or LABOR: n — ALLL LLL LAL LLL FFF SES ALLELES SPOON M! Ä ee AD AI URE i AO NR age 2 2 ; : . ts l 4 “YOU HAVE STRANGE TOOLS, BROTHER.” JUST A MINUTE. — — — — Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, ATE Rite sia 1 Hrn 14 - — 104 I 11.6640 i | 2 5 * 8 * * — ** * n = — She's kind o’ found her An’ the world is sort o THE READERS’ WAR GUIDE. An we predicted, there was 4 gen- eral scrimmage on yesterday, in which the fighting was pretty lively over five or six pages of the paper. The Russians had room to operate to better advantage with their large army, and they proved to everybody's sntisfaction that nothing but the comparatively small paper we pub- lish during the week 18 prolonging the war. able army, which has bees considered to be very large, looked small by comparison as the hosts of the Caar were revealed to us yeaterday. They covered three and the Rus- stans on the third pase de Bot expect to fight at all, They say tt u not the enemy which stands them and glory, but two were pages of Russians, The Austrians had an- other bad day in the paper, and pret- ty well all over it. They seem to be Even the Kaiser's formid-. : - DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI. (Reprinted by Request.) OWN the Mississippi in the fall o' the year— There’s a shanty-boat a-floatin’ like a dream. There’s a skiff tied up beside her, an’ a sweep ahead to steer An’ the woods is red an’ yaller long the stream. O, what’s the use o’ riches when yer home is where you hitches? O, what's the good o“ sweatin’ for yer bread With a million punkin’ patches on the road from here to Natchez, An’ the Paradise o' Dixie land ahead? OWN the Mississippi in the fall o the year There's a feller sort o' baskin’ by the door. The hills is lit with glory, an’ the days is growin’ drear, An’ the smell o' possum gravy comes ashore. O, what's the use o’ livin’ where there's only one Thanksgivin’ O, what's the good o’ payin’ as you go, When the woods is full o“ manna all the way to Loosyana, An’ the Paradise o’ Dixie is below? OWN the Mississippi in the fall o the year There's a woman singin’ som'ere like a lark. n, an’ her voice is sweet an’ clear, purty like a park. | o, what’s the use o money through the land o’ milk and honey? o, hat's the good o’ workin’ in the end When there ain't no alligators et the crop o’ sweet pertaters, An’ Dirie layin’ jes’ aroun’ the bend? Allies ts using very bold headlines. At any rate, we are the Worst. Our type, whick was badly battered last week, has been rene wed by reserves, and we have fired up all around. This ig no time for old type metal, tbLuns | bar. The parades of Labor day serve to suggest that a thoroughly organised Society must inevitably include an Idlers’ day, when we may all readily — see who idle and what their. particular fr kinds of idling are. The Labor day pa- rade is inspiring. So many people are working and taking care of themselves! How many people are idling, pelling others to take shat is what we — to knew, is presumed, if one may judge by enthusiasm with which some Idle, that they, would march, as ug who work do, with their o. we would all gladly turn out it. There is nothing une an allround understanding. — We have always would be the end of lette, and it seems prepared for}, care ot them? ANSWERS TO QUERIES BEAUTY eae 2 M. A. B.- Try 1 cohol to Y We Pion’ know “per- — 4 Pores. JRA treated — pimples may de as others. the skin with hot ap- pli ons, press out the matter after opening the spots with a_new cambric needle: Wipe over the place with an astringent, such as spirits of camphor, 8 or anything 2 the — 8 — tract a re. onstant us — lexion * does much by ne ng the circulation. lL, 8. ag beauty writer eave: If you wish to dress yo it stay in curl, wash it firet * = oo, as fo one ye pint of rainwater —— tthe 2 — 3 thoroughly (up y uP, t Warm, rubbisg i A 1 the head es if 4. water Dry in sun and air, then fore "putting hair in our or pa- pers, apply the followin lotion: Gum arabic, one ounce; not moist sugar, When this d an By two fluid e of mercu —— enough water — one pint. Perfume logne or lavender water. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. ost SUB.—We know nothin * . 9 eric 1 — ba have wra ng, are co 1 1 1 may be used 4 fer bed infeste body lice. C. K.—Whitewash tor dam Take halt woll- bu from paste; — — — ny 3 — diaanl ved in @ small quantit of potting water, and a thin, smooth paste, also hot, made f one nd fine rice flour; alee one-fourth pound best white glue, bath. Mix; stir woes lukewarm cake compressed enerous quarts gpoons of and ¥ with hand or soft — 5 with a lit 8 — Cover Knead place pees ore „ ae ng well pu our Fok Dene 3 igaves 45 mt t Sir min- stan Bake a fine brown and - pans immediately 7 OD BAD a BS, TE a Rote de ont alate» oe RET . FP Pas pas => PEEP *
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= > A Story of the Old Arizona Country When Apache In- dians Menaced the Mining Camps. 5 By Joseph Barnett. - : i , Gi 7 Says One Eligible: The Sensational Dress of the Girl of T Is Intended as a Lure Due to the Scarcity of the Marrying Man, but Instead of Luring Him She Frightens Marriage Out of His Mind.” — . n . E : 3 » , * * TRA GOWNS mn To e AND GIRLS WEARING canyon. From there it was easy to climb ery, that the boy was built for a prospector. Tou take it from me,” he said, “‘he’ll find a gold mine, yet.’ Their tunnel was improving in its out- if . “we MARMIES ONG THAT Can CDOK. MOT THE Pausy on BEAYTY” “ WOCREASED COMPET: TON COMPELS GIRLS TO LOWER Smet TO INCREASE SEXY ATTRACT OW" f | rf it | | — “I’ve been expecting it,” said Engle. Luck and trouble always run together.“ | 0 ll After a long look, the men decided it | 1 e 2 was a band of horses, and the chances AOS 4 RE c Ats were that they carried. Apaches. “Will they come here?” asked the boy, eagerly. “I'm afraid they will, pard. This is the only spring in 4 miles, and even an Indian has to have water. If they're Apaches, they’re sure to know of the spring, and sure to make us a call.” The Indians Are Advancing. JHEN it became certain that the approaching body was a band of about 30 mounted Indians, and that they were heading in the direction of the spring, the miners set to work preparing for them, and cheerfully counted their advantages. They held the spring, the place was a natural fortification, and if they could stand off the Apaches for a week, the enemy would have to raise the siege for want of water. “It’s not likely they know we're here,“ said Percy, “and if we get the deadfall on them in the way of a surprise, the battle is half won. I'm going to herd You Yur, THAT H GOOD Se we S — i] “But what was it that happened 8 sf EF Drusilla laughed. “Fumigating. by,” she said. “After they took my tle mother to another room they all my dresses and I heard them they burned them. 1 We shall have to save Drusilla,’ my little mother’s mother. ‘I may well go away as Drusilla; I will make her some new clothes after she is fumi- gated.’ \ “And then they shut the door and 37 5 122 a 4 1 a! 7 ’ 5 RE t ' * ann th ry eM i ib eR gp RRA eat Sete tH T ee f : il 8 t 1 i . J * 15 e g A CERTAIN man said to me the other | another instance of vaulting am- Deeg: Sage str sit at 1 gall ies lh ee it 55 2 e t. 15 * > aR F w weer? 7 * * 23 day: The sensational dress of girls} ition which o’erleaps itself. is due to the scarcity of marrying men, but men are frightened away from matrimony by sensational dress. There you have the vicious drawn by him. As he sees it, the modern girl devotes “a : : Even the young man who ad- i 9 aid: ie sR mires her dubious charms Passes ge GH RR AB % nA ee a ae Ha up the privilege of paying for ERE Se Baba EEE 1 r them. He's willing to let papa do that—and keep on doing it. Ot course I know that sleazy silk E 3 4 ‘ . 31 At 15 ö E — circle ate before the toughs and rowdies congre- gated on street corners was quite an- other matter. and ene to be halted by with impatience why “he never comes to the point!“ fe Wanted a fi n * e e Ex 4 — 22 —— — — aa ‘ 8 a * 5 4 sor 7 7 - — 5 8 2 K * ar * 8 et hoes 8 vs 8 0 “ sphere «MONS 5 3 1 — e 2 n R — M ee eee eee r 2 3 : aT is N Tat — asaae a . . 0 2 2 „ — * . eo 3 0 —— ö ns . eo. 5 r > re hight Pe 8 2 * 1 * 1 N 4 5 * a N f 2 22 i N * 4 5 : e 9 3 pat? * b e E Mes POAT ee AY OO ye Tye) Fg Or as FPS ae 8 N T * of : W N r r IS we thom att = a, * * ae 5 1 4 7 8 8 7 A 2 7 t 7 7 i - 2 ee rp | * “se N W A ae / * 2 4 the burros further up into the hills.” While the two were putting the de- fenses in order, the boy paid a visit to his cave. “It’s the safest place for him,“ said be- “This overhang and our breast- work makes us snug. And wi him gate and a mine worth fighting / for, it kind of puts ginger into a man.“ I've been thinking of it,“ Tom agreed. “I'll carry the powder away and hide it in the rocks below the mine. We don’t want it here for some stray bullet to touch offt. , Tom called the boy from his dave. Here's a canteen of water and some grub, pard. All you have to do is to lie low and wait till you hear from us.“ “I could watch for them from the other side, and let you know.“ “Best keep your head in till you hear our rifles. When they’re on the run, it’ll be time enough to turn loose your gun on them. It might put an extra lope into the bucks, to be shot up from no- wheres so far as they could sees But don’t unlimber until you hear us in jaction. Remember, we want to surprise them. Weill be watching for them. Tou lie low. When Hart shouldered the powder, he was surprised at its lightness. Bill must have gone deeper into it than he realised,“ he thought, He Listens for the Shot. HE boy stationed himself at, the badger hole, where he could see down the canyon. After long wait- ing, he saw the band ride into view at the mouth of the canyon, half a mile away. There they halted, and four braves, dismounting, scouted up the ra- vine, slipping from rock to rock till they reached the angle. Then they held a consultation, and one of them made 4 sign to the men on horseback. These rede forward and halted around the an- gle, beyond the boy's range of vision. He waited, listening. A rifle shot rang out. Then another, and another. After & moment, the boy slipped out of the cleft and began climbing. Every few moments, he looked anxiously, but he reached the top Then, ‘The whole angle of the cliff liftea bodily from the wall. An instant later, the roar of an explosion mingled with the crashing of rocks shook the valley. And the band of Apaches disappeared beneath the avalanche. Before the dust had settled, the boy crep over the debris, and made for the WAS them, all the time, and wis I had a gun and knew now to shoot. Will you teach me, Air?“ he asked, hopefully. pard; just Tom,” the big man | “Some call me Big Tom. I'm tf | > shoot some of them for you? How far Away are they?“ “Looks like it might be four or five | f see anything moving, out that * the word, at once.“ And t 1 get a chance, may I shoot was duly invested with his a ** E camp. “It blowed the whole side off, just as you said it would, Tob,” he proudly an- nounced, “and I only used half the powder. And say! The busgzards got fooled again.” ä The three men stared at the boy and at one another. And then from the depths of some long past memory, Big Tom rustied up the words, and a little ehild shall lead them.” Copyright: Shortstory Pub. Co. — " 8 Bigs i 111 i : No. 9—The Siege of Paris. 7 38 * = ; . 5 2 * Pauw D Sere — * 5 3 gn: - x * ‘ „ herself to paint, powder and extrava- gantly suggestive styles in order to con- quer the increasing reluctance of the modern young man to take a wife. Yet when he observes her elaborate and ever-changing wardrobe he begins tv meditate on the high cost of loving, and the lot of the benedict looks ever less desirable. i “I believe that the reason the stand- ards of dress and depertment for women have changed is in order to offset the fact that it has become harder to get a husband,” he says. “The much praised qualities—queenly manners and a noble character—too often fail. In- creased competition compels girls c lower their standards in order to in- crease sex-attraction. “And even then it is hard to get a husband. More women want to marry than men. The average native-born young man has an abnormal aversion to poverty. The girl who wishes to at- tract him dresses so extravagantly that he is frightened away from marrying, since he does not know that she may be economical at home.” And se the little girl who wastes all her money on a chem- feal complexion and the sort of stockings, a low-cut, clinging dress, ‘trimmed with cheap lace, and certain brands of cosmetics can be obtained for a few dollars. But extravagance is relative, not absolute. A young man with a small income is justified in refusing to trust it in the hands of a girl who spends on flimsy, un- suitable clothes every cent she can squeeze out of her father or her pay envelope. She shows herself pos- sessed of the true squandering in- stinct, whatever the actual amount of her expenditures. “I’ve often been amazed at the short- sighted policy of a certain type of mod- ern girl whose ambition is marriage. Not only does she give the impression of personal extravagance by her per- sonal appearance and her conversation, but she plants her French heel firmly on any tender shoots of economy that may sprout in her young men friends. „When an unpropertied youth, aft- er paying for his board and clothes, lavishes all the rest of his salary on violets and candy and theater tickets, and ‘keeps up the process week after week, he’s scarcely left in a position: to assume matrimonial responsibilities. And yet the girl who more or less open- ‘ly demands such a program wonders Perhaps the girl of today would com- plain less of ‘attentions without in- tentions’ if her painted face and star- tling costumes did not advertise her as a costly luxury for the average hus- dand.“ What strange views these men have, the very men the girls imagine “they are dressing at.“ To use a colloquial, ex- pression, it is even more strange to me that the girls “don’t take a tumble to themselves, that they don’t “get wise“ to their own poor, sordid, foolish little folly. But all that is said and done by way of preachment, I suppose, des into the one pink-shelled, be-earringed ear every bit of them wasted! Recently, in a Western town, a wom- an was arrested when she appeared upon the street in an X-ray gown. The authorities, good and true, albeit a lit- tle old-fashioned and old-fogyish, ac- cording to our effete standards, main- tained that transparent gowns incited to crime, and the offender was gathered in. These same officials further main- tained that if the woman chose 80 to dress within her home, to the question- able delectation of her particular friends, all well and good; but to flaunt herself clothes that go with it, is merely r ~ CHAPTERS FROM c > A WOMAN'S LIFE By Dale Drummond. on Chapter LXXVI. E next day I was in a fever of suspense. I went to a bridge in the afternoon and was 80 pre- occupied that I played a miscrable game and lost, something I seldom did. I hurried home, thinking perhaps Jack had returned, but he did not come in until after 6 o’clock. Well,“ I inquired. It's all right, Sue, but I’m dead tired!“ and he just flopped into a chair. ; I could not restrain my impatience. I must know how much he had made, even though he was tired. How much did you make today. Jack? How do we stand tonight?” 5 “One question at a time, please, Sue; I don’t exactly know. I have it all on memorandum, and I will figure it out after dinner. It’s something over $10,000, I believe.“ Tonight the rings under his eyes were still more noticeable; but he seemed less inclined to keep quiet, and talked to me all through dinner. “Ned Somers made a killing today,“ he told me when Mary left the room, “I'll bet he made 75,000.“ My!“ I sighed, “how I wish you could make as much as that! “Perhaps I will, now that I have a little capital. There is one thing I want to tell you, Sue, and that ‘s if you ever want me to try my luck in the marke again, you must rot spend this mon- ey! I’ve gone in on a shoestring foi the last time.” “You don’t mean that I am, not to buy J the rest of the things we need for the house, and that we are to have no new clothes? Then you-must-order some evening clothes. Yours are getting shabby.”’ Sue Demands More Clothes. SHOULD think they might! I | bought them some time before we were married. But, Sue, I believe you would sell your soul for clothes.“ „Never mind that.“ I retorted, the children, too, need things.” „Well, wait until I sell. We may lose the blamed money yet. I almost wish we would! If I do succeed in getting out at the right time I'll give you a Cer- tain amount for clothes and extras, You certainly should be able to live on my salary now, especially as no rent is paid out of it! It is just three times what it was when we were married.“ “Yes, and our expenses are three times as great!” Whose fault is that, Sue?“ “Oh, mine, of course!“ I returned angrily. “I built the house, I planned it, I spend all the money!” Here's how we stood at the close,” he said, handing mea sip of paper. “$11,350! I almost screamed the fig- ures. What a fool Jack was to talk of not speculating when he could make as rauch as that in three or four days! Why, there was no limit to what he might make, or so it seemed to me. “Suppose you give me all over $10,000 you make and let me bank it, Jack Then I won't, be obliged to ask you for money.“ Tou have never had to ask for money. You have had all there was!” he re. | “What makes you think you couldn't pass?’’ “Oh, my heart thumps so it seems at times as though it would jump right out of my body.” That's nothing but about the market.“ “T hope so,” was all ‘he said, Jack really looked badly, but I had no patience with him, thinking it was caused by his worrying fear that Mr. Flam would find out he speculated. So I was not as sympathetic as I might have been, although if anything had happened to Jack it would have broken my heart. “Get on your duds, Sue, and we will go over and see who's at the club. I think I'd like a game of pool or bil- liards.”’ I giadly complicd with his request. Aside from feeling that it would be good for Jack, I always had a good time when I went to the club with him in the evening. (To Be Continued.) Celery Relish. Ter may also be made in winter. over-excitement Two cups chopped cabbage, two cups diced celery. one-half cup brown sugar, one- quarter cup finely minced onion, one-half tablespoonful salt, four minced green peppers, one- quarter tablespoon pepper, one-quarter cup grated horseradish. Mix well in vinegar, set the lid in place and reep in a cool place for at least three days be- fore using. Sugar is made in Africa from cactus plants. WILL NOT CHANGE the PRICE of and out the other. Just so many words summary arrest. Getting down to the common sense of it, what genuine man wants as his wife the woman grown so brazen and immodest that the law has to plunge in, circumscribe and prescribe ‘a schedule for her:? When it comes down to the young man’s picking his bride, he will se- lect a natural girl, one that does not make up, one that can cook a good meal and keep the house in good shape. She may be homely, but tels girl stands more of a chance than the paint-box beauty, because She is natural. This girl possesses the real gems of health, and can en- courage an ambitious husband. That is what the civilized young man wants, and he is prone not to marry until he finds her. fumigated.” “Well, what is that?” asked Bobby. “What happened to you?” “I do not know all that was done, but this much I do know, that I had au my clothes taken away and they closed the windows tight, and then, my, it makes me sick to think of it. I almost choked to death, Bobby Jones.” But what made you?” asked Bobby, wishing Drusilla would hurry on to the dreadful thing that happened. — WAS being furnigated,” said Dru- silla, “with ell thé things that were in the room; you cannot think how terrible it was. There I sat for days, and then they took me out and said I had been fumigated—that is all I know about it, Bobby Jones.“ | “But where did you get your new clothes?” asked Bobby, satisfied that he should never know any more about ] ‘fumigated’ from Drusilla. z= S . —— — — —ntin — — Cee “Tae rior values wh we are waiting for Fall Suit business. suit customers to our clientele. Sale of New Fall 8 A SALE that will explain to those who are not familiar with our supe- 5 partment when 8 usy in our Suit De r stores are A sale that will add hu Choice of New Fall Suits ; worth 316.50 to 2000 9 turned indignantly. “Ever since we were LEAc«PERRINS 2° HSCS C988 459 eee married I have turned over my salary ty * you,” — — — — ‘ SARE. “Yes, I know, but I meant for extra things, Jack. Things 1 want in or | over 300 tailored, sem for the house, and clothes that the The Suit above at left is $29.50. novelty styles. The one at the right is $25.00. salary money won't cover, and other things,” I finished vaguely. Oh, Such Selfishness! §¢] THINK clothes should come out | of my salary, Sue. I want to take some more insurance while I have the money, so that if anything happened to me, you and the kids would be provided for.” Nothing going to happen to you! It would only mean using a lot of Jas: ra sther tive mee pra Souveraine and have clothes and other things now, 25 N * A * than something years from now, You'll F 0 2 1 0 ¥V it ＋ probably outlive me anyway. Then 440 ciated. shortsighted! 12 504~4Shades ortsigh J. 2 2 702 8. nd 3 3 Rr b Ne Carn 2 for choice of Coats that were | for choles but I doubt if 1 could pass their ee omag te eformeriy $10 to. i. || formerly ben. d aS * ey 1 me . “Saget EP ren L 4 4 r ene eRe 4 4 ö SEED * sie 2 1 * 9 2 n he 5 4 5 . 8 75 5 1 2 * — * : Winz; : 1 9 5 . + 4 8 * Sweeping Close-Out of ( 300 Coats, all that remains from the season just pastel mixtures, stripes, checks, ete. Priced heretofore up to $49. aoe 4.95 I Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS | ‘ P * F 8 „ e een ede 5 n Wer . Pe Me Gee TT ea —̃ — eS E 1 — 0 . 5 3 a Pig 54 i ‘ 1 eee eee ee ee e ee eee e eee eee
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CONTRIBUTIONS. ohn gh thes gas OF enh abe 3 Weiss, Hugh Alien, ~ penny e wiki cate utr i 25 n to the value of $1023.31 was distributed to-poor-homes in St. Louis in the month ot August with the aid of the Post-Dispatch ' Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Bills for this amount have been paid out of the fund ‘created for the most part through the efforts of the sympathetic and kind-hearted “chil- dren of St. Louis. Mention has already been made of the payment of $399.90 for ice which was dis- tributed to 500 poor families by the Free Ice and Sick Diet Circle of the King’s Daughters, saving the lives of many in- vallds and alleviating the sufferings of many more, The milk bill for the month of Aufust is $623.01, making the total 510 28.81 A check for the amount of the milk bill has been sent to Isaac H. Orr of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., treas- urer of St. Louis Pure Milk Commis- sion, which distributes the milk. Secretary H. E. Mortland, in forward- ing a statement of the August expendi- tures, writes: “At the present time we have 345 ba- bies reeciving the milk daily, and each day we are still receiving a number of now cases, so there will be no decrease in + 25 Humber of babies needing the milk during the month of September. The danger to the babies during the month of September, while not as great as in the previous months, is stin great, ane 0 | absolutely essential that they li the pure milk necessary for. acknowledged .. $4173.50 | _ST. LovIs. POST-DISPATOR. EEE eee ne — + CMO. — D’Oench, two Boy Chester Gausman and Ralph Gausman conducted a lemonade stand for Leigh Gausman and Norman eight with which to help the Pure Milk Fund save days at Thirty-ninth street and Flora boulevard, Seouts; Gene D’Oench, and earned $18 the little ones of the poor. The Gausman brothers live at 3958 Flora and the D’Oench brothers at 3042 Flora. —-» — — — — total expenditures for the month up to $1089.93. Through the efforts of the chil- dren and adults in giving entertain- ments for the benefit of the fund: and. the generosity of their friends in sup- porting their efforts, it has been possible to pay these bills. Other bills, nearly, if not quite, as large, will have to be paid for the ice and milk to be distrib- uted in September and it is very impor- tant that there be no abatement of in- terest or effort. —— Cw eee aa ane. Fam SOA Equivalent to 12 of the Small Bare Down | Goes Price LIFORNIA BLUE PLUMS BIG BASKET, 250 Nice, bright Messinas; worth 20e; dozen & FRENCH anand, GOFFEE Has a pada that you finish: ing Car brand; 15e value; can. Rod Sai Alaska fish; Tour- skillfully FFF|TOILET PAPER JAPPE: with that crepe 10c value. — 9 Rolls. 150 like; i skillfully roast- 12 Grape Paal Country Club; er heavy ae t oo pint bot., 185 alf - pint bot., 15c size. Cream Mea Fresh ground; best quality; 4 pounes— le Brand Coffee: 1 and you'll stop 6 a 30e „ — Cocoa . 22 world; Ib. cans, Washing Soda; is 10 lbs. 10s Soude e Tp The ualit cin: kind; fresh dainty; big pkg Corn 0 50 Quaker; crisp, — Cie Genuine | Seap, java and ocha; the it Zungk Prof. Charles’ Tollet Soap, bar. - 1 See grown, in aled containers; coffee: check: hextra: Moon Chop Tea The finest in the IE & pte for iced 1 Br tea; Ib. pkgs... One of the most popular Cakes ever turned out of our mam- moth bakery—famed for purity — cleanlin with e EMIUM WAFERS lun" PORK CHOPS:;:2-..20c the manufacturer's ths jobber’s profits elimifiated. a 15c. value, D., 50 Old Time Relish Deliciously good: hot as thunder: big rted Peas . PRIME BRISKET CORN BEEF 3 ar 4 lie 3 Butter . W. Le Fresh Spareribs; Ib., 1240 | Sef Baco Nicel — lean; Ib 22⁰ ~ FLY PAPER 22 3 e Fresh Neck Bones, 5¢|Fresh Link Sausage, 140. 2 1 GA : rann I CRYSTAL 8, 15 DOMINO SYRUP (tse"cAn) ony LOC * FPARINA tb. 0 MANTLES OLD Upright or in- bn! oa ide val. grow fat; Chick. Chowder Makes chickens sack.. ser; reg. 10c cans DUTCH MUSTARD Best prepared; 4c large tumbler, 41 We SHOE POLISH Jet Oil; r 10¢ bottles jar crRISCO For cooking; 250 23e cans: at Kroger’s.. O. OG. CATSUP Finest in the world; ge pure: %-pint bot. DILL PICKLES Jumbo pwd — 12¢ tender, dozen, NAVY BEANS 1 „ yee 0 TOILET SOAP Violet lycerine; dain- tily perfumed; 710 reg, 10c bar Royal Cocoanut reg. Ib. pkg. ; lde Tal Pork and Beans ROLLED OATS — 2 N eae 7e Stuffed Olives Country quality: can Country Club; in rich- est tomato sauce: 10¢ No. BISCUIT F LOUR co Club; finest 8 f f 4 . app ©: double . 1 cans... 20 Baking Powder Jack Frost: pound cans n brand; 232 TOILET PAPER Red Star 4e ARGO STARCH Dain and N aa D ©. o. NOODLES | =~ For ty, who.csome economicas; ; „ „ #0028 MACARONI! Spaghetti: good qual 227 econom- — ge vg very ar * oans Oe : Mala, 2 rich, ame 1 — 1 ree st_ Whiskey R’S 50 7 $1, 675 tel, excellent Tete Pert, mei, Angelica, Musca- Wines, per gallon rvelat 2 value: I value. pound. . ; ..-- oe Send the Ghiléren <5" AS PROFTTABLY AS YOU Sanitary Stores for Guaranteed Quality, Honest Weights PERMIT THEM TO SHOP QUITE COULD YOURSELF ORE @ OHIO hc ty cde poe — a. * 4 5 BS es 88 * 3 3 88 3 8 ~ FFF enti ** „ 7 PROVES. 1) BE REMARKABLE | PICTURE CREATION Large Audiences Witness First Production of Drama of Half Forgotten Age. Cabiria in motion pictures, written by Gabrielle d' Annunzio, Italian poet and dramatist; began a week's run at the New Grand Central Theater. yester- day. It is a romantic echo of the world’s yesterday. The title, Cabiria, conjures thoughts of a distant clime in a half-forgotten age, yet it is only the name of a little child whom the playwright brings to anhood, three centuries before Christ. Since moving pictures reached the plane of dignity a few subjects have been screened which are destined to survive more than one season. One is “Quo Vadis” and another The Last Days of Pompeii.” Each sinks from view beside D’Annunzio’s creation. Cabiria is the daughter of a. Sicilian patrician, who is carried from her vol- cano-ruined home by a nurse, and is captured by Phoenician pirates and sold in the Carthage slave mart as a sacri- fice to Moloch, the fiery-stomached god of old. Fulvius, with the aid of his, black slave, Maciste, rescues, her. But Ca- biria again is made a slave, this time of a Carthaginian chieftain. After the fall of Carthage a priest declares that Cabiria, now full-grown, must be made a sacrifice in order that the republic may be saved. Fulvius once again res- cues her and marries her. And so ends the play, after a dozen reels of film, have been run off, and an evening taken in the showing. It is great for three things—First, because of a wonderful presentation of the customs, the manners and the su- perstitions of old. Second, because of the realism, which strikes a ndte of triumph in the movie field. The erup- tion of Aetna, and the fleeing of the country people, is a scene which lingers. But last of all, it is D' Annunsio's uncanny vivisection of human emotions and ideals and loves which places it foremost. His treatment shows that nature has always been the same—mea always sacrificed, and fought for the women of their dream. Yet magnificent as Cabiria is, the ac- tion of the play from the middle on- ward is loosely jointed and in some places drags. But this can be forgot- ten for a moment in viewing the scenes. And among thore which will be re- membered are the altar fires of Me- loch, the god, Hannibal crossing the snow-capped Alps longing for con- quest, and camel caravans passing in the twilight across the endiess desert. The interpretation of the parts is one jot the features of the play. Ursus in “Quo Vadis“ becomes an anemic mat- inee idol beside Maciste, the giant slave, who uses his great strength n bursting his chains of slavery. Even d’Annunzio did not forget that an audience likes to go away from the theater feeling that “God’s in his heav- en, all’s right with the world.“ So the final love gcene, when Fulvius takes Cabiria to him caused a feeling t spring into the minds of those in the large audience that life, even in the dark ages, was worth living, after all —for Cabiria, the woman, is beautiful. Rainey’s African Hunt Pictures Thrill Garrick Audiences, tures in Paul J. Rainéy’s “African Hunt” film; now being shown at the Garrick ‘Theater, which no posed, made- to-order movie thrillers“ can approach. This is particularly true of the last pio- ture shown, in which a massive lion, charging direct on the motion picture operator in his native jungle, is stopped by a bullet only a few paces from the camera. The habita of the principal African animals, all in their home surround- ings,. were shown in other pictures, many additions having been made to this series since it was displayed here two years ago. It is likely to remain unequaled in its line, for a good many years to come. A good-sized gathering saw the opening rer Sunday afternoon. $12 Niagara Falls and Return Sept. 12—via Clover Leaf Route. STREET CAR STRIKES MAN ASLEEP UPON THE TRACKS Knocks Him From Rails in Early Morning, but Hs Is Only Slightly Hurt. Julian Hagan, 19 years old, a team- ster of 3436 North Ninth street, while waiting for a Bellefontaine car at Wren and Florissant avenues about 1:46 o’clock this morning, sat down on the northbound rails, which are a foot above the street level, and fell asleep. A northbound car knocked him from his couch.“ Motorman Clyde Fine of 3906 Sherman place took Hagan in the car to the car sheds at Grand and Kos. suth avenues, wheré a physician said he was only bruised. 3 8 rearing. «diam — 22 — N 2 AUTO DRIVER’ ASLEEP He Is Arvested for Carelessness When Car Hits Lamp Post. Clark J. Wilson, 2 years old, of 7421 fell asleep whiie and awoke with a start at Alfred av- enue, when the machine bumped into 1 lamp post. The axle and wind shield were broken and Wilson Was cut on one hand. me wen Berges O88 charge of life, and in pictureland rears to. wom- There is a thrill about some of the pic- }. aor ROW OVER WOMAN Louisan - Receives Bullet ‘Wound at Collinsville. John Hayes, 36 years old, of 317 Car- roll street, a cooper, was sent to the city hospital last night for treatment St. Adams in Collinsville and had quarreled SAY Pee EP aE REESE EL LI 8 BESS RS Windshield. William Eissler end his sister, Miss Anna Eissler, of 1622 Ohio avenue, were driving east on Henrietta street at 8:40 over her. The quarrel was 5 Hayes said, and Lewis shot him. a. m. today. when their automobile was es $3.50 and $3.98 Large Silk Velvet Hats 1 In 22 different new Fall and Winter shapes. Best quality silk vel- vet. Tuesday only (2d floor, take elevators)... Uy | 2 — ENTIRE: Oven HEW AME — N : all Regular and Extra Large Sizes— Frem 39 up te 68 r * From; Sizes 14 Up to 44. on not allowed. NONE aner, Exchanged or laid Get the right sizes. A Sale of Women’ s Wash Dresses. I THAT SHOULD BRING THOUSANDS OF EAGER BUYERS TO OUR -STORE. ‘‘Choice-of-the-House”’ Sale of Summer Dresses, Tuesday, SALE BEGINS AT 8:30 A. M. BUY AS MANY AS YOU WANT Trying aside. 1 < Zu FLOOR CAM 164 STORE, Satin, Messaline $ and Silk Poplin Basque Dresses $12.50 and $15 Values This wonderful Silk Dress Sale is only made possible through . our always constant lookout for bargains to offer our customers. A New York dress house had just completed 1 . , 400 of these beautiful Dresses. They had to | 943-80 ‘te 8 be sold as money was badly needed. We quickly realized a snap and purchased the entire lot. Several\different styles, including the Basque of most expensive silks; every new color, including black. You will have to see them with your own eyes. They are truly wonderful, especially at this sensational Suk Bresses, | . 3 * nay 5 5 ¥ : ; 3 = haat 5 3 — N é New Fall Styles 1 low price. (Take the elevators ). Apparel for Tuesday NEW FALL | ALL Woot SKIRTS Serge Dresses Of serges For girls; sizes 6 to poplins, with plain 14; $3 values; Tues ‘and box-plaited tunics; aa, a $4 values, 80 ew Redingote &Cossa ch SUITS Of broadcloths. and poplins; all the new golors 10 $5 Early Fall Serge Coats, Tuesday, * — de Chine, Messa- line and Lace Waists, Tuesday; 1 LL ENTRANCES THRO MERICAN 5+10¢ ST ORE Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Taken as directed you avoid and relieve distressing stomach dis- orders. Heed the adviee Set Duffy's and keep well.“ Sold in sealed bottles only by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00. Weite for medical booklet. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roches- ter, N. Y. — — A True Tonic is one that assists Nature. Regular and natural action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels will keep you well and fit, and this action is promoted by BEECHAMS e, l sear —; ] K ]˙ . AN Otte aes ee wees | AMUSEMENTS. AMU | AMUSEMENTS. THE ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF ICTORI Rotter than a Movie“ eater for the Pro- 3 — of Photo- Plays. (Delmar, Just West of Grand) Presenting for First Time in St. Louie ANNETTE KELLERMAN In the Beautiful. Thrilling and Spectacular Photo- Par Production NEPTUNE’S DAUGHTER Half Hours of Entertain- Two and . — t . tor meP Grown-Ups and dregs. NO VAUDEVILLE at 2:80, 100. = tehuet + Bis, tee and dhe. Orchestra Led by Wm. R. Maddern Formerly of Century Theater. The Only Real Vaudeville in Town. COLUMBIA Holday Matinee Today 15-30-50-75c of the St. Louis Favorite, MACLYN ARBUCKLE & C8. in “THE REFORM CANDIDATE.” * De Haven & Nice Kramer & —_ * 2 PARK D Yas: “std GEO. M. COHAN'S THE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE SHENANDOAH r PLavens, 4 woman?” ee Barge im slate 12 SEMENTS. — THE Lin Ido Ert. — *" a Sem ee sad “TALBOT 15¢ 25¢ . Se — 1 GRAND AND LUCAS As. . Gabriele D’Annusio’s $250,000 Masterpicce, CABIRIA Mactas Wark of a Master Mind. — © Sau. e Seats on Sele at Theater or PRINCESS 1a i The Gocal ‘Extravasemens „ Next. Week—The Girls AMERICAN r E Story of a Lass From Bonnie Scotiand. ee CANNIE LAURIE’’ A BIG; STRONG. GRIPPING PLAY. Next Sun. — Fs — Minstreis, 5, ~ * o 2 8 5 Es. * 5 * 4 7 3 Te 1 — 8 1 as 5 P * * ee eee ey vd u Other Bargains in Fall Wearing | Buk 2s 2 | 3 a pt . af ¥ ee . . 1 . 1 , . Rr 1 12 * N ee ee 75 n ‘ i a Car n 5 . * q K AS 2 l ser, a . 8 r r r i a . = en 1 r f 1 r est) 6 has , i Peas. * * ; * 7 ** nen . * FR ow oy a at ES = ‘ e * N — wails 1 Ee ae tue 4 me | 2 nn Pe irked Py Vy pny . 4 1 F iD 5 Nig
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‘in . ae IS Oy ˙ öwÜ ⅛˙ ²cnm EER Ye , | H MORE WAR TS FOOLISH TO TAKE | ä | “ta wa 90 oe SIDES IN ANY KIND OF GES THEM N ABSOLUTELY | (COMTEST A FELLOW Fu CARDINALS ARE | Hoe THEY SGN fee opt loka glade WINNING. 3 CLEAN OF ON THAT FROM Now ON : | BONCH OF OUBS 1M NEUTRAL : : , THEY'RE O AIO. In EVERY THING. THIS’ 1s WELL MEBBE YOU CAN TELL THIS S LABOR LABOR’ DAY. ME SOMETHINK Bet o NO BOY WHICH HAS , WORKS ? GOT ME GOING. OPPOSES [BROWNS SCORE? Ipod BILL DOAK HOLD ON IN TERE INTHE FIRST GAME Sa PITTSBURG SAFE | Lc. DAVIS & victory of the Cardinale filed Baumgardner Opposes Hager- | Cardinals Defeat Pirates 7—4, eee . * e and way they tossed the ball around man With Shotton and C. Current Comment. Their Third Successive Vic- League . eee, er — Morning Contest After ants | K. | a Had Lead. the Pirates to rout before the contest began. Ike : , a Ride : r Out of Lineup. ¥ friends; we have with us to S 1 i f ; g for New York to win this afternoon, as this Wa P day . tory Since Leaving Home. , with the rest of the field taking their dust. By the same token, failure to them a ‘gain of one game on each of the leaders provided they . ie e, great and glorious show the desired consistency now puts it up vo the Huggins men to perform , | ept. J. Because or day. 6 „ Sept. T.—St. Louis de- : ; : K geet te We eee the eatdente 0 aimee Bhotten ad PITTSBURG, Fa., Sept. T.—St. Louis de- a considerable task, if they expect to fly the_penn;-nt. BOSTON. Sept 7.—The first clash be yro C. Walker, the St. Louis Browns’ team We call it Labor day because Rented Pittsburg in ithe * she 1 Had the team stood up under fire, baseball team in the National League the New Tork Gisste ang tie ieee ) was forced to take the field with a rad- [We work right through without a a a * A Lager Pere = 3 on ite last Eastern trip, or had it which is not a very hot complimentary to break the tle for first” place in ne. ically changed line-up today. ; pause. us ree batteries. e ak an o th a umped yen pressuré during to the National, if true. In any case, t Netional League pennant race resulted” is * A . Walker * 5 Thus spake the t, th a frow FEC üs Tous — ntl “ea Wau — He . fem: 5 15 38 artes pons * ae 5 poet, with a frown, Louis. recently 1 yer on a contendin forenoon game and a second. Sal, ing left. Austin moved up to lead-off As to his work he knuckled down. In the first inning Memaux gave three bases 3 N Ee be causing the Giants nerve] Here is the en erred to: lings” gc. moved into the lead: 8 Louis Ous indigestion. The Cubs have five good pitchers Ground rules were necessary as the Base pall Scores man. on balls and Wilson’s double netted St. The first game started beneath a de-| We fina on this September morn three runs. Cooper was then put in for Pitts- As it is. the club. which obtain- and a glood player in every position . e cidedly cloudy sky, with only 2000 fans [The rooters aren't 80 forlorn. burg. Conselman replacing him for the last en tite Cink: aor ey eae te - 8 Rickey picked Baumgardner ene ed a néw toe-hold on the map at iinet “as he Of should, The Boston | ver witnessed a baseball match n : team is not of championship caliber. g years ago. * 9 8 „seen 20 — Deere 80882 | 0) 2222888888 oe! sooseses5" ai “SS So SO OKnD NAL LEA UE. the initial contest, while Rip Ha- [Once more the Cards are on the go: . a a 14 3 NATIO G 4 — lr was Birmingh hams choice. They won two frolics in a row. CARDINALS. Cincinnati must show a worlds but with three good pitchers and lots ATA ae oaths „ ‘609 4 8.46.7 9-8 ae evans and Sheridan were 12 J aaa The e bn a champions in flash to get to the “3 mig" . 2 are putting up a closing innings, when Bost N reat fight an expect them to beat Ore: CARDINALS AT PITTSBURG. | prow Zhe. BATTING ‘OR BR fhe Rabbit's in the game again, front. 33 out the: Giants. 8 a ‘ terview is followed by the naive Ko- 1/61 0)@ OL TI) JC) CJ] ast Leibold of. We win more games beyond a doubt admission tha 7 : a 88 t “Evers has not been feel- Ades Ware 155 Jacken d. With Rabbit in than with him out. Cards Must Win 21, Lose 6. ine’ well for chee tae tt enna tad | E, Walker if *. . Once more our ears are to the ground [Beck 3d. HE Cards this morning had 27 chronic indigestion or the toothache. OO . a a 1 E f : ö To catch that pennant flapping — games yet to play. Presuming Wallace ss. Wambegans 88. sound. Wen. that the leaders of the National No Class There. Agnew c. 5 PITTSBU RO. League will finish the season at the ' CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO, Baumgardner p. Hagerman p. And, on the Other Hand. : present rate of speed, the Giants or NY person who declares any one of 155 ay ; &) : er rites. HET Want en ns to rout | e ft emcee Wee r 67 the four first-division teams is the] Dev % eee be _1Ke ML „ * class of the National League will first ss Scan as 3 ¥ BROWNS—Austin fanned. Wares siti: 4 mne d on them all spgad- Vio d 2b. In order tte tie this figure the have to show proof that there's any . We, 155 nudeln in } 8 e. to left. Pratt singled to right, dled out. 12 1b. Cardinal must win 21 games and class ANYWHERE in the league. Mag- N J ares stopping at second. A wild pitch Wagner ss, 3 nified several diameters, a few players | — 4 ‘ RE advanced both runners. E. Walker sin- It seems our pitch , McCarthy — ‘Chicaeo- han oye gled to right, scoring Wares. 4 tt. — hs pitchers can’t pitch Gibson 5 0 1 man's row to first score ra Against those pesk its. Mamaux p. Archer. Umpir art and on ee Walker going to second. Williams sac: — t pesky old Detroits i Cc gan to Lajole, E. Walker tak- I notice where the Wabadas „ Wa FIRST GAME. ing third. Leary poppéd to Chapman. Made monkeys of the Alpen Braus Coleman . „Harmon. O RUNS. Ir Am: ae CLEVELAND—Liebold out, Wallace t9|'Today’s the day we'll try to trim | ‘*Leonard. Leary. Chapman flied to Pratt. Jack- [Chicago in the river swim. Conselman p nnn son doubled to center. 8 ae *Kafora. e. r > . . * WwW 1 7 2 * Alen discussion was devoted to xi rere Sp eee waive. reer n A Remote Chance. 7 rattling around on | 7one-ow’ when wianins to - present strife t ederal 10 100 IL. 1 | [oto i 1) 9 14 BROWNS—wWallace flied to Wam- [Win take the bit between his teeth| ‘**Batted for Cooper in the seventh. EVERAL teams have this season 2 33 * 8 Batteri Brook R 4 oy. Agnew walked. Baumgardner ‘ Ran for Coleman in the ninth. the top of his belfry, due to internal 6.0 8 is said 8 8 tomorrow was MeCarthy: Ce ee ——— 8 to right. Agnew taking third, ang leave the bunch so far behind tBatted for Couselman in the ninth. spurted at the rate required of| quaking of his championship. body. The 87 . E Dooin. Umpire uigle * On Austin’s high bounder to Turner, [He'll lose em in the 10 - mile grind. do 0 lil spa eS Be se the Cards; and the Boston team has right is caused by the advent to New 1 ins 2 dec P * Arete was out at the plate. Turner Carding coe d SF we OS done even greater heroics. A gen- York of Welker Cochrane, a 16-year-old ie * 8 N Wares Pied To N Pitt ab 2 ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 uine recovery of form might still youngster who. is believed. to be the 1 3 NO UNS. 8 e apma much: ilke rain. The chances are _two-base ite Wilson, — a: none put them across the plate flag win- [man who will take Hoppe’s measure. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND—Kirke. fanned. Wares ! ot those swimmers will ge: in 1-3 inning; off Mamaux, 6 in 72 2-3 me “at dd 9 vd wots nto * Pac Bee . 123 4 5 6 7 8 @ ſchrew out Turner. Wamby fanned. NO] We Conselman, 1 in 2, Sacrifice fly—Miller. sto. * e odds are greatly against | beating third-raters wi go ih i RUNS ee rarrcanee-Mgen_Dolays Hugging,» Double | this happening: as a, Sourt ie Just ti: ages ot about J3 te 16 dally. Tue plays—Viox. agner, onete v: Conselman e er o eitruly ret 2 71078 AT CLEVELAND. 1 miei E. wal ign Him, Schuyler! and Konetchy. Left on bases Pittsburg, 6, three teams now in front of the ster, and promises something in the way ; 4 By A 0 L a e pay” BH ker) A new and undeveloped field has | C#"dinels. 7. Bases on balls—Off Mamaux,| Cards. of serious competition for Hoppe, after | *!em and Bimalie popped into « double, play, Hagerman ts er opened for our big teague | | | 3: off Cooper. 3: off . . r „„ Cochrane has been through the ordeal of joie. Williams flied to Liebold. | ey Sere oo er een i tient” tanaka . professional tournament playing. KANSAS CITY FEDS’ PARK. re to ‘ N f 0 CLEVELAND. O RUNS. hunters. A dispatch from Petrograd e 1 . ay , dtzuck out— Peace Not In Sight. However. Hoppe won the world’s } 80 Coch- N [0 LILIU CLEVELAN D—Egan walked. Hager- states, that a he Russi gg Bynes Gi gi ie 22 2 man popped to Austin. Agnew muffeg got four bullets in the head and none pitch as Passed ball -< empi- TUR National Commission, in ses- | cham Mas nothing rou him ta precocity. Batteries: St. Louis—Baumgardner |Leibold’s foul. Leibold singled to left, [of them penetrated his skull. On to Johnson and Byron. sion at Chicago, is supposed to it will be several years before fear of | KANSAS CITY, Mo. pm ay pipes 7 be considering peace; but this may be] Cochrane will cause Willies crown to an put Brush Creek out of its Noland of sr 8. N ee and Agnew; Cleveland—Hagerman Egan stopping at second. On Chapman's ] Petrograd! rec- an Egan. Umpires—Evans and jgrounder to allace, Egan was out at 338 * . FIRST INNING. — seriously doubted,. despite the failure joggie off. heridan. third, Wallace to Austin. Jackson He’s In Again! CARDINALS—Dolan walked. Huggins| 0f the annual mobilization of “iron fanned. NO RUNS. : men’ in baseball circles this season BOSTON AT NEW YORK, - FOURTH INNING, E* 2 & grand stand manager: one tase tne wild. n The reason is that in baseball, as in| Out for the Dough. BROWNS— Leary flied to Kirke. Wam- He has me in the chair got a base on balts filling the bags Europe, THE “PIE” IS NOT BIG REPORT from tne East s that bysgans ren out Wallace. Agnew ang tell h t : Mill Savend. Delian end . We eine ENOUGH, and somebody is going to tne Bast say a singled to center. A wild pitch sent ee ee e ee c — and Magee went to third rr ade shouldered out, before the fracas Harry Stone, the American fighter raf He Agnew to ond. Agnew stole third. The while he cuts my hair. e ball. Cooper replaced Mamaux has ended. who made such a hit in Australia during ru, the Int Ao Teo oO “@ Baumgardner walked. Austin flied to ; f Pittsbu ilson doubled al The man who can bring peace in|the past two years, is “hot on the scent” was invinetb! Jackson. NO RUNS. He holds me in his cruel grip, A lef os a i scoring Ma — Wines the baseball world would not deserve |of a match with Freddie Welsh. It's all four scattered hits. Batteries: Boston—Forter and CLEVELAND—Lajoie singled to left. I cannot choose but hear; ne et Mi c ＋ and rn Bee. uso the Nobel prize unless he could show |O K about the scent; but it’s more likely for ‘the Al Carrigan; New York—McHale and Kirke singled: to left. Lajoie stopping And as he clips he deftly nips Mote ta ete to Viox te Wine | how to cut up the plump “gate” three|the dollars he’s on the trail of. Nunameker. Umpire—Chill. , at second. Turner beat out a bunt, fill- A. plece from off my ear. down, McCarthy to — to Wagner. ways to the satisfaction of three big 8 ing the bags. Wambygans popped to Wingo took second on the out. Riggert leagues, leaving enough pickings for If they had taken his advice lifted to Carey. THREE RUNS. a horde of litt e ones. Rickey is beginning to try out his vqungsters. Kid Wallace broke into the 8 : Wares. Egan was hit by a pitched bal by. CHICAGO AT DETROIT. Lajoie scoring. Santen gree — We'd see the pennant fly. PITTSBURG—Carey out, Miller to Ma-? es 900 Haberman, and fanned. Wood ran for-] Right here, again, he lost control, gee. Mensor walked. Kelly lined to Rig- — * And jabbed me in the eye. gert. Viox doubled along the left field Not Enough 8 . RUN. Leibold flied 10 Walker. ONE + 1 e at third: ic ne, nsor s rd. mg tole me just exactly new out, Beck to Magee. NO RUNS. ont | HE war, has developed the fact. How They Dwindle. 2 25 | | e pennant ha een lost’ that there is too much Ider nes ak SECOND 187 eNG, a uch baseball HOSE who have been touting the Batteries: Chicago — Bens Fie Jo M es His Tg barber wan 2 frost. sate CARDINALS — Wagner’ threw out] for the good of the game. and too merits of the Browns’ pitching Schalk; Detroit—Coveliskie and Stan- First Bi League Hit i in Beck. Doak doubled along the right field} little playing talent. Two of the so- et will h to bow to Rickey’s ' age. Umpl ires— Egan and Dinneen. 7 Yeon Far Mrs. 8 “Oh, dear! This war —2 Er- NN . 8 975 3 ng 210 to near - 9 — that his 2 ears; erriers Lose is a terrible thing! I see the price on teens td — erictaest exceptional, just good. Right now it fs 7 p. PITTSBURG— Miller ran back to short There are not enough players not even good, the men showing only PHILADELPRIA — ‘WASHINGTON, | Fielder Jones, famed fielu marshal of | °* er beat? . left for Wagner s fly. McCarthy lined a the justly renowned hitless wonders of fr." eames: ‘ 8 — , to Dolan. Gibson singled to left. Cooper to furnish two eveniy bala fair form, and deserving most of the 1906, pped wood yesterday at Kansas aire. ene: west Seeman fanned. NO RUNS. nced trimmings handed them. City as a pinch hitter for the first time ‘ THIRD INNING. major leagues, much less three. As ye ag te 1 7 1 „ Being in seven seasons. The result was re- CARDINALS—Magee singled to center. 9 seem to pig * Fle * markable. He smote a single in th . whose chance to beat 1d Ra ; | ninth frame. but nothing came of it, JUNIORS 18 ANNOUNCED 1 * — — 5 Vibe | to — en Cubes Best Team — Evers. ers 15 they yt oS * 2 8 tteries: e eee tee et and the Terriers were beaten, 2—0, by 7 on the condition in w ey = Koney. NO RUNS. OHNNY EVERS, in an interview, de- a aer ashing Coughlin 1 . 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 7.— The first of the] PITTSBUHG—Carey flied to Wilson. clares that the Cubs have the tiene — n bon ge eae — Hilde 8 was unlucky. He held Stovall's tribe to Junior championship tennis tournaments |Mensor walked. Kelly dropped a single halt the Cards. four hits, Fut errors afield beat him established by the Executive Committee lte Short right, Mensor stopping at sec- mage re — : - Johnson was touched up for seven safe- ot the United States Lawn Tennis — — W F at. second. Ko: 2 Schedule - en 53 f * 3j rn City with u double, sociation, at the meeting at Newport, R |ney forced Viox at second, Beck to Hu E 37 — UNS. sath mia: ase Today’s Fight header this aft é IT, two weeks ago, will be hela on ‘the Eins, Kelly going e third. Koney stole: EIGHTH cites te Here is the fight schedule for Labor rere AT BROOKLYN, — ecg selene anc courts of the West Side Tennis Club, Second and Kelly was out at the plate, IN ALS ons ind W Day Forest Hills, L. I., begitining Monday.|Wingo to Huggins to Wingo. ONB| CARDINA ngleman and Wagner!” Wike Gibbons vs. Knockout Brown, 10 v. FINAL RACING PROGRAM Sept. 14. RUN. 3 hig 7 — 7 ee rounds at Kenton Harbor, ‘Mich. ! AT N DAY It 3 mt on — we Joga tour- „ FOURTH I ian Waanes, * — 8 — Al Charlie White ve, Danny G MAXWELTON TO nament in es and doubies for the} CARDINALS—Wingo ounded out, i e wel open vo] . Hk e Ee ee Meine Sie | Wat dea Brat OREN to | ter. ou 0 2 g Pittsburg_—Walker and conducted d — er. N 3 gert. Doak fanned. Dolan fanned. ONE . walked.” Kelly” tripled to vant oem. rooklyn—Brown, Summers track. Se led on | RUN. Carey Mensor. Beck Land. Umpires—Brennan and rules. It will be the first 9 of| PITTSBURG—Wagner out, Huggins to nassau. 1 its kind ever held in the East Magee. McCarthy dropped a single to — eae eee so . NO RU iB gins. McCarthy out, Consul Ray Only Slightly Hert. 4 “ 2 managed t rs , 10-MILE SWIM F ACTS. | CARDINALS—Huggins walked. Ma- 7 ren mae pe WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—John A. Ray, BYENT. Bich 2 he: the NINTH INNING. NAME OF —Kighth an- beat out a hit to Cooper, Who threw nual National A. A. U. era. wild "to agg, allowing ef me ge ‘pall, but. recovered and. took m. to reac : eri? Start—3:30; Chain of Rocks. sant Meno sacrifice fly to Kelly, man a. catching Ant 3 „„ span ot Eads Wilson tapped to 888 Ww Col 1 Probable time of finish—Short)y eOITTSB 0 GRG—Cerey grow 8 — to H th . & o'clock. ey-sight. gins. Beck threw out Menser Kelly Entries Twen UNS Record—ih. 90m. 40s., made by Bud °U% Hagens te en Goodwin of New York A. C., in CARDINALS—Riggert bunted and 1910. ui was out, Cooper to Koney. Beck flied Last ee el winner—Michael Me- (itu Mensor. agner threw out Doak. I. A. C., Chicago. No R Tune UNS. . ca? oe te oe threw out "lox. n u 0 tossed pe “Wasacr. NO RUNS. Kun ' CARDINALS—Dolas Carthy. he gg oe ag enn afford to lose but six, a play- | night assume world's championship pro- ink average of 776. The present portions. However, the problem of rais- leaders, in order to come out ing 3 of the Nena ar er 8 , to big league proportions is abou e with the same final ‘percentage same as that of developing a hobby they now have, must win 20 horse into a thoroughbred. = * — games, BUT CAN AFFORD TO ai. 15. Mel.ean e. LOSE 15, a percentage of .571. Tremble, Willie Hoppe! Mathewson 3 Koney sent a hi ic 4 yas easy tor Beck ac M. 700 A Sd OHH MAF ese ese debe „ 27 — a | z§ ome Jo! ener es-co- At the n Whine it looks very t Stet ee SRE i ate aS noun. aR PFF i ee ee 3 ay N N tes ae bedi aia 2 „ n 8 oe . ‘ 2 W wie e eee r ˙ A e . ig i tg. he sa on ;
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— EE ER —— — t — . — — —— "AUTOM > B 21 we * | 1 SITUATIONS | WANTED FEMALE 2 | WANT EMALE Hous — W as 3 e disp EEC — 5 8 t 3 1914, ‘ , Work: and h and irom: ~ girl. ; 1 * te * 1 1 — onl * n $3. ORL tee aes ¥ 2 aa SB feat all oceasions. on — oe ook ~- N . E mptor DOC granite letteror: 5 285 ant : ence: rea ul 245 yaterma ~~ Beautify brass ‘ane : muse; come M. t. D — dux ee 8 : SEGLE ror generai hou re. out iftonier — * Thursday even! * woman: aan steady position ps 5 * : 2 —— bi * . . N site . rh nay 1 — ma e r 1 eee classes and Friday evenings. =: 1 57 no laundry or — work. 2310 * : a seral house- t ful rug plane, Mbra are - 3 5 N As or a and broth H AN—BSit. to do generat house- ther-in-law, fier 25 kingerin iliness, aged 39 — = __ Work. Without Washing: i family: ref- | cages BBs siete P Ve he funeral will take place on. Al x= gre. would @ store or office ‘Bag and 19 85 „„ — Thursday, at 2 p. m., — * : 2 t. by 8 to 1 ae MEN—VYoung, to travel; Piss and commipsto THOUGH if Lowell street, to Fri once in a while! etary. Relatives and friends invited. housewor or ee ios an lads i aor a make your heart seem (c2) |} 8 ; 85. 5 1 8 Dede, ete. — pe and ii —— — _ ROELL-—Entered | into rest on Sun- toc ) : once in a. while! 7. Sept. 1914, at 6:35 p. m., Ei- | Hin 208 8 a rictly Ars ‘us a: ANG i : * 1 . * A ‘ 5 i owl make your pathway 20 beloved wife : ; ningtor brighter, nee f lid agate, Ibe line; . 7 OR SR First-class sa DO 5608801 To . hot Life's her coma If we 3 {jot P. K Purcell, mother of Edward and pull emoe ts must accompany 67 5 mail LAUNDRESS—Sit.. ay work by competent, 3 Se * 511 ‘Bart: amily of two adults. — at 47: and eady. ae . * — — B. and back to gr rend A Purcell, sister of Edward ont 207 : — F ee ERSONAL ‘i — LAUNDRESS—Bit. ; rT aa” W — ernoon 20 . 53 ¢) It we're trowning all the 2 Mrs. George W. Wilson. wages: “apply, M Monday aft Fr owns forever pst Bt residence 9645 Pag ard ‘ Co.,_ith_and Washin ests omed to — oO i for 3 1) Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 8:80 o'clock a. m., F 2 ae 2 vos Apply to American Car housework £26 5 to Gt. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church, thenos | ss, where are 22% eterna: tea: 5 5 * * to Calvary Cemetery. (e) | PERSON 2 . — \UNDRESS— experienced: cat work Apo person mmeican Gat TRL—Com mpetent, white, for # REEL—Dntered 1 2 rest ws . 8 Sept. 6, 1914, at R or a CoG, 801089, x : : 00 IRL—Whi ka . a oan : mot CAUN “Sit. by 9 A. Muecke, n with laundry. Se, Your credit ie good (nee Devine), rel — : 0 Ik you rent a phone mother of je and Leo Reel, Mrs. 2 DRESS—Sit. __Chippewa. ee 0 1 John Hoagland. Mre, Walter Ross and 18 r TPA Four, at 1ith and Clinton. 8 IRL “Experienced, white, for — Reel. Mo. RE N. ry 7 ; Kuhs, phone Colfax 791. eral housework, in West 4 apartment: : — „ wl cn from the fam- a 5 e 1 aranitord Fine, W. ae ry west good eh res e nd nore er ee NAI esses b „ out by ; rent moor: f bt two. Phor ore : | North Sarah street, | PERSON Wan aos — oF nog 2 Wednesday: references. mond & | HOUSEKEEPER—One to take care of room- D E A H 8 ay, 9 by . Sennen sig 5 e TIN R. Keen 7 et st. and dc ain a 3207 Mo = : ursda toad. all ————— : N 0 ousework an 7 ＋ 0 : Calvary Cemetery. ~ wee is aan asta on Sept. 3 3." 11 5 ane tide or 1 Raheere 2 * apply. "eli? Del » | .care of child 3616 Hebert st. so wage oad into rest suddenty on lin yume ( ) a edn ea. TINNER HEELPER—Apply Tuesday n OUSE WOMAN-—Reliable 8 : & ines or 4;|,chursaday, Sept. 3, 194, at 4 Pp. 3 to je: diamonds a a BS Aust ba Ay ae housework; no laundry Benton ares mamorame, pete, 285 Charies H. Rice. Remains at joweiry . & Ca, Na LAUNDRESS—Sit. B — colored for) VEST MAKER—Must make job. Louis SW — J. Donnelly’s Funeral Parlors, Twenty- ] Credit Jewelers, 24 floor, 308 N. 6th st. (c8) Tuesday and Wa with city reference | ‘Weinstein, Fort Smith. A —— h ——. * 555 first and Bomon ARD te. Apply Moser Hotel, 809 . ash streets. DR AWRENS—Bniered me r 5 rman lady Wants] FI ) Sept. oy 2 yg A914, at. n my eral Boge Sse Reger JJV fice 8 beaeclanin ToUNG TARR the Win iews.nervice. | “took after childven Apply hs res i husband or Deceased was a member of Painters’ FOR ADOPTION—A pretty baby Fizz of e e e = Genres 10) “408 f. : sei aan aged 70 | Union of Hannibal, Mo. K to | trbf'mggome: 00d references. Phone Cen-| stuty law: about iz hours. 2 3 5 over : WHISS—0On Monday. Sept. 7, 1914, ado a fine baby. ‘boy, of 15 lendid parent quired. Box t- spateh. 0 95 0 Charles Weiss, beloved father of 953 7 Dist 6 NDRESS—Sit. by colored 1 Monday and 8 wen 2 or 8 years’ experience 1 Mrs. L. Boyer and Romer Humpert. 1 105 rot —— atch — baby Bg oan Tuesday: references. Ruby Hester, Bomont store, to work evenings, to 1; and dear grandfather of Grover Zoe Palm's 1 San . 1417 St LAUNDRESS—Sit, bundles to bring home; | £°° — Chance 1 man. Regent Dray uig av , St. ri tore. 14th an estn ( apace GIRL—Apply Please omi Boyer and Mrs. A. Freyer (nee Box- "Bast. „% RR US i, — retereiices. hice ian’ Canaan Nn. _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS a OPERATOR Experienced Ap- ply 2 & Walker ge ng nor — excellent er), Mrs. Ed Humpert (nee Hamil- |* jE ages ed la Beau, Emma and |i UNDR Sit., ing, colored verein. Freie 5 5 * mper ~ onday,” Tuesday and Wednesday. V 8 Sell wringers, cl , Loage, No. 1%, A- O- UW, 9nd |, Fiver residence, s07h. finds ave 0 e r ee ah | Se era c * ’ . 8 to Concordia Cemetery . good — whe desire 20 patching machine. St, Louis Genevieve (Mo.) and Dubuque a * 5 * ition on 28 80 article cali | Burlap ‘Co, (to) ‘papers please copy. (o) i me R it. yy and | between 2 and ¢ p, m.. 2 Adam ol OPERAT —"ixperienc dear sister of Den- WILL-—Entered into. reat, ste W out or take home. SOLICITORS—Experienced, magaxi 12 andy wor goed . l and Katherine Breslyn,, short ess, on Sunday, Sep N — tt meee LAUNDRESS—_S aed — G ly thoroughiy F Ly es, * lizzie Sculley.“ 1 3 . 45 Pal mi, Thelma Hlizabeth Will, be- what a neat. 59, Bae. 0 no w Wednesday, Thuredey. Pb col Phone 1 Be: 8 rienced 8 on children’ s Wash. and Wer j ra M r Nicaea aes 2) | W , den ) e2) | New and Slightly Used Furniture 232 — was a member: oif Jeter: to care ma te 6 Olive Gane (0) at 8:30 m., * * — Dorothy C. Will, and our dear grand- P ng home or go * references. 2) — — cl Funeral on Tuesday, u = gee Ngee rad pe = — ours. fro x. In the low-rent district, and this 8 nodose ening by the day; reference. Bo- . ng 2 est a * — key ri Franklin av Jane Zackmann, beloved iter of | BARTENDER—Sit. by sober; own porter mont i178. cigar cutter, bottle buttomhook. ‘a WAITRESS—Waperlenced. 0008 N-Bread- S8 North University City. Interment ARTENDER—Sit, by young married Ger- |! worked-out ample | "1903 Olive Card a We wish to extend our sincere thanks LADY AGENTS BOOK loss of our dear mother, Mary Weinland; typewriter; yours man; would 225 LAUNDRESS—Sit.; firat-class; — one 7 d years; on wi 3 — 2 and Peter fand efficient sai for the many beau- —— 1 Iton, iil. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class German tO | pARTNBR Wtd.-—Ledy to help me in estab- 9 q Gi ee in family. mothe roadwa Delm 141. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white widow; bundles CARPENTER— Bit. ; first-class; : ä DR REILLY, OPTOMETRIST © e d e “Bintat ey BEST “peice. for goed Reritare ae | eer aaa |] CHANCES |erstau cians 3 > #4) 1 1 We 5.880 pounds ol 5 will er place Tuesday. [beth Will (nee Jacobs), dear sister of MALE LAUN it. by first-class, bundles, to! 1 7 Church, thence got Collins. years 11 months and 10 days. puis Adress Si onan at {2) xperienced, wants Fung? and eg 128 Friends invited. (cl) t. 8 at 2 p. BAKER 1 second and third hand. 18144 w > cleaning: with references. $2 women; entirely new: 8 T MARERS—B — — Apply Nose COLLINS—E waveres into rest Mon- m., from residence, 3240 Michigan ave- soe by aliround, as tiret 75 LAUNDRES "CE ee 2 hours; sample 10¢ Advance n a te ee ee (c) Sept. 191 330 a. m., nue, to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. In- r er . r ae sangamon and Madison, | WAITRESS—At_ 1235 Franklin @ ; 22 —. ar day. Goth . 3 4 terment private. Motor, (e) > reas ao 220534 oF ne end 5 wey ay and Thureday; references nnie, N aks sar —_ Tor — 857 8 10 We counter work: 18 W ie eal os a ZACKMANN—Entered into rest Sun- worker; reliable. 1306 Hodiamont. LAU DRESE—Sit. by first-class colored, or tien of Ss—Come ready for work. ——. 9 3 5 ny er of Mirian, Bernice and day, Sept. 6, 1914, at 9 p. m., Mary 2 2 in, beloved daugh residence, work; single; first „ Box| LAUNDRESS— bundles to take home;{5 in 1; article about e size of half doar; — Ar. and Mrs. William F. Zackmann of pst patch 2 „e. oo work: references. "Lindell ane steel: * outs, N _ time on STAT ETI ar Lee thence to amp, private. (o) honest, sober; city reference. Bex LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wishes to} nd particulars, s — WOMAN ; OMAN—Te clean school, mornings; must of Thanks, teh. ©) take bundles home or go out. M. Johnson, IS i, 3 Sun da Sept. 6, to our relatives and many friends for „ edge e ‘and stem stenoraphy Box LA a 20 L 2 Cal] att OMAN l 1 9 aged 2 * 5 5 n 3 5 nt — e. a em m nar at 10 1902 r . Bard the kindness and sympathy shown in the — AI Mondoy” er Tuesday. Lindeli CANVASSERS—Ladies: to-house: sai- Ostend” | larbe » ag Desmond al th i * beg man; W eS . sch) | WOMAN— Whe is anne 22 to care for T), 6 0 so to the pallbearers and John H. * iti 2 *. — 5 n (nee el Gebken & Co. for their consideration bookkeep r * after ot her w a that’ requires 8 Belle. 1 A “aw Annie. 755 PARTNERS WANTED anne i 1 r-in- law, Itiful floral offering 1, wishes work in drug store. Burr, take bundles home or out by day; ref- SONS AND DAUGHTERS. (c) See TTT work. 189 8. 7th K., ‘rear, 8 al N | $25 — ee. 22. e ° ; . B jar t. for house and yard ahd din- ], to take home; am honest an need, w work; 3 EN WANTED a 1 ins- room work: eee ty reterences. maine; et — era: L. = lace — — PR DAA DAA IS HORE : |__| James, _Bomont ‘278, eee eee ce be, = : for eties only: BUSINESS HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED || rebut pleasuis cara delivery 8 s tor @ +t A X —Entered into rest, after „ Bargains in ence; 18 years in 4 . URS 518 Nit by colored; dining-room " : Mary — 9 beloved | 3 * — o> thy ane’ iit LAUFFEUR—BIt, 5 e girl, or plain cooking: references. mont | SALESMAN—Experienced,. fu ; 4985 rr ddress . eis. Locust, | hur S410 Ping One Tear. Addre® | SHEAMSTRESS—SIL by girl, plain sewing, Mer CHAUFFRUR—Sit. by first-class i- | 21.25 @ day. 4200 John stairs. ata ie xperi de furnjsh- li . exper 5 hick EN ta: oni Solid agate, 10c line minimum 800. n, drive, repair any | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. yo BA ToT Te dl mit? car; work — expert 1 school graduate; 4 years experience. Box can 5 BUSINESS CHANCES mobiles; employed; have reason for leaving; | W-51, Post-Dienatch. ) 5 f N KEK . young lady now em- and | BUSINESS S bake ore attention! W ch 45¢1W. ployed, but desires change: * years’ experi- ur will sell movable bake we tee; terms to — — ute 7 g. 5 ' e good-pay esd : CHEF—Sit,; thoroughly Miss Henry, 2107 N (2) hat satisfaction; at 8:30 a, m., to All AG ; liable, retere oan Sty ext gountey country. e N e —Bit. by youne lad this 2 0 eee ha neter). ; Moderate salary. eg — Toe ty College of Law and =07 8. st... St. Lo aD Wtd —Radly; spot cash. Or- | + f a — Fina — 4 A... AOU: we E NC to 8 Ste 5 2 5 0 Of, 2 4 * —— 22%.’ , 7 2 — 4 72 2 5 0 . ary Cemetery. f oe wane work SS CHANCE—A th 4 ye BOS Sky) papers please 3 8 ed) | ing aul RAPHHR AND 5 — a e ~y moetent _ young oe late” “ 8 + : enge , s Solid agate, log lina, minimum 20c WE oy ( Lady with several years’ experience de- %° years, old. w r the war has made enormo TF URE Wd. : of | Mitchell, 4-cvl.. „ GORMAN—Lillian May — — an and wife; Swiss; one ;| Sires position as both or either: in or out and information 30 become & N. r Welling stocks anc | arlor I.. Gok TF2 „ TF ; be well ucated and willing to learn at & -135, Post-Dispatch. | aa ar ö b 22 rest Sunday, Se Kd TABLE SUPPLIES position to take charge of co f the Box J-89, Post-Dispatch. ispatch. : te *. * lace wife cook: references ores Ste ex meres salar this is an opportunity, not nh old established firm requires the be 22 5 — Weber for sale, at wholesale price Post-Dispatch. oe AN Write, would Uke york of any |e job, and only the Mighest moral and. de-|°“or°s first-class iis a an; one who alas PURNIZUF it : ENC ——- St. Louis bay net 4 MAN—BSit,; structural and 9 S by relia 1 Under termined ype dl le 5 salesma s abil 2 le to ‘price paid . ker Nole, — n Delmar 245, : fom 2 „ experien of any kind — 4 mont 18 ( ch) In 8 is an K | ett hd moving | * . gs n 2 1 periment, bu eee eee MES LD AP ot} } ing Pn seed, a detailing au — OMAN—Sit. by — cookin on general TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES ences given and * P ARCS r PLES B companies, ‘Gan Ea . jeave Eu: 0 housework. illie Day 4 — — — A onen red int t —— day. ; i mei 3 cunework oF cooking i _— pg ag | 8 "or tae Bg * pt. — — ee with 4 0 res n produ H fla than 73 * dy married 8 am * respec e woman. Ap- 0 a 36 yeate old; exceptionally good experi- ty 202A. Olive 8 Feu Sieg estover Bidg.., Kansas sie GoTsCH—Ente | * — 11 =H ar be — 5 yg * ence; good salesman; a bustier: best refer WOMAN Wants work to do washing, tronin — Mrs. 200 in on at ences: em employed at present: anywhere. Bex] or cleaning; references. Mrs. Weber, 2207 LEARN hairdressing; pa and 8 aes 3 ; th and 2 — . ence 3 a man of b F and e at the 2 11 —— — 2 cl) Tite U rch, wens ob: do own Bismarck: write St. Louis cel of n Sixth articulars and ma interview. address years 1 month and Bag ññ b' en Address 18 De Kalb 4. Chestn aut _{8) Tis Ba pane TS pay Waker N nar 2767 Russell (1) 8 > saterur ns; ao E $50,000 in & sme gor dai 228 all Centra! ea $80 mon : ence ] order business agen wn. 5; se 7 Ror 8 ¢ ö g 8 „ at 2 p. m., to FIREMAN—Sit., or handy man; 10 7 ears’ 8 : ay ree booklet; i how. —— ä uren, . El E L P free. Box ty a an 26 Loc port, N * BLE . N — ö ¢ ’ " 1 roadster Ee „5 „ „ 666600 experience on bellen and engt x feren James Webb, €804 7 ~~ emai) terstate t eee ee eeeoe 5 ed et TLE Tel- BUSINESS WANTED —— — mers *'36"’ r.... well- and „ — Se * 8 * . " * > + e#eeeee % 2 ¢ 2 2 — vn A : ce ce ae 15 W N T E D 2 25 * pxchanee, over (4) utcher to oF I N ) mn aD ; ä SHOP Wtd.—B ld odd srr ime lots. Levy 5B Aae c „„ — Address Leon A —— —— din fitst-clase grocery. e = — — Ses — 20k under dear bg furs 8 th mm = N 5 , ‘End. HELP WANTED-FEMALE | UA Wid We inev man each, ni Arkansas ing U “where room and board wi ple as PPI * making aot iain." — ~ — are given; ce ' in nois. 1 3 Address Chas. Seward, Solid — . 100 K * APP RENTIC For _ dress on hotels, restaurants, Soe areas pat ene agate, “100 ‘tine, minimum 20c. 1527 Washineto sere, 993 icitore, . . 2 — 2 trustworthy girl; ‘must deine err nd grocers: || and Kinloch ‘Delm 4 1 ce : : . JANITOR—Sit. ‘Enows bow n PD — 50 wort on by this class of trade; only 1 line r. Lese 1 MALE * ö NN die Pine. see. Post-Dispatch, ferences men 218 ~~ 2 a . “HORSES AND V 3 mn — 3 ~ aT — Leet: — West nd; rat os 7 re ara 5 AUTOMOBILE WASHER Fi t-class mar- : ; ng; e 3 eB ITs need. white. . draft Best fet %. T ried man; white; take care of 5 cars and do — Buckingham as Kings highway | BUSINESS FOR SALE Lost. ameth Baturda eneral work; references. Star Auto Livery, 5 — oo on ton av., betw een Pendleton and. ming WA = for porter K 57 Del 4 ¥ | and West Pine bi. _ an ART STORE— $9000 at stock; pictures, Famous-Barr Postoffice and re-] cook in “private. ‘tami * Bomont 1 ppl „ l . — Hoor; sees paren, & ne ovelties; m t eel); make 3 D SAW A A A MAN— it. by colored; work - of any kind; Minetya. Marvin Planing Mill aS BARBER—Good colo at once; ver ear of ear and eve; i in e of 1175 rAd geass married to drive smailj ner De 3 and De Gerwin Cab- cee Call” Lindell t. Weet | any res i Iderly e pr ; one - cream parlor: fixtures cost 81. northbound Beliefon- pes ~ “i. lored to cook and do gene once, accoun | 5 .. er |MQN Tog rane Saha RLS aoe | paren a ulate CCC J 51 indell 2290 3 LL with reterepes. Apply ences. —— CANDY Sim a candy kitch- 1 ‘Philadelphia Fa} ; yy oran; Py 608 Shen A it. by reliable colored; some Westmoreland Hotel. 2 "cooking im ass fami of NIA Tor 5 * . aap i} — lee | 8 ay — 4 or country; references, 8 BOY—Bright., not. under 16 years. Red Bud | to Call “1 ountain. ital. 4 t into rest Sunday, “wishbone, set with ite hoe Co., 32 14th st, : . pearis, ot with Bee in center; N ae Herzen anch: ectrences' | BOY—For grocery: 15 to 17 years. al-| ply Funston’s Faotory ‘ 100.211 5 urnace, 51 on, GIRL—E e 0 g +s — — Post-Dispatch at ras — Me ange ta neon or rane RO ERY STOCK—Me Dre — 1 Wellston Youn 1 8 work of any ti a: — — casn: 8 Lester b milla ti} Boy For delivery, with bicycle. 702 Ham- go home > Klante. 708" N bar ee . erg Yearly: vm sell . — 7 Iton 4 ay or rt; se unt hy * 1 16 ete, count linen in laundry. to K m sParts selling, spsouny GA. Post ‘ 2 9971 in drug store. 5. K Cor. and Hebert. ee a Nr Sea = ae ae PPP R ie „ ‘ 2 5 NEWSPA cower ak neat a — Y¥—To onve small grocery truck. 3 able to cok: BL laundry; smal PHO O STODIO“In i I Mole town : scher sot Y¥—Good reliable for delivery; 3 e after two 8 5 e ed . walking chi : ust are e German Latnol preferred. — 8 ground floor; fully —— ‘Son Ea! 9 Sy. e AR ar er e 5 an HOUS * 3 a) rom Union 2 Apply 08 N. 75 house ; BOY—Ex 8 in grocery store. 410% West 8 58 1 bri references, 7 4 with bicycle B en 16, for “ars store; net come — 2° other need apply. * : . . . ‘ 2 = ave N De 2 De : ‘ * — |B, au ——— > must . n family 5 — over 16. L Louis ing. ng an 1 3 40 2 , : nice, ht e nee’ generally of R Schr lat * le — aa: ast ark mall | come $1 l ebene, f ern ue rs 5 opportu : 5 a Pr ae Leake Boolety. «e) || SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HOUSRGTAL To seta: ih nowsevork and first-class shoo Society. (0) 4 e {i} 5 2 COOKS by irae : HOUMEUIRT “Per, 5. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKE into rest sok and + _refined BUTCHER—To — shop; outfit all in. 1 8 — . 7 . — HOUS LA 7.7 Whi 4° general nou . 1 market. establish ö 19 rs; wo 7 * r. out day. “Phone 2 r 5 5218 Raymond oney er caving city; will — : — — 222 n ; n ' 8 3 e — N ET, ee Oy de RRL ma Sr pete South, 2945 Pine: phone Bomont L | Newstead ava. i * A answering ad- 5 aed —ñ nen Bo: vertisements are ad- USE 12 i 8 “south — — — rg — 29 *. 44 vised not to forward A , * or . | n raid; * : ve S413. LUN H 9 ; white. Call 614 Phone Bormont 302). or call at stor (agi | gas dome, 4 Slight 5 PP ee 2 | origi recommen- E D n e Wee — y, heat colored, chai Ee ae ee | Original "(6 uv: indieg’ sujts and Sreksen, “yong own | (eet Sib i OE cece « ge io . i ‘ fel? ö dations. Copies will 1 i 1 * 4 3 ee et ii 5 vy Oe a en ae ERS Se ee - MAN—Young, to work F. come woll | d Th ae ina N 5 —— —— K g e to cut weeds. ive. 1 0 0. N 8 uit. ; 428 | work, | 0 = — ~ = & i can be presented 1 3 5 in erview and ae Tuer when the = — — * a Soon eves one? — 5 young. under 24 one swered. Apply CE I a ee ahs BOO BESS 2 —— 1 2 * ow — * * . 1 £¥ * 1 A 2 r e e CRE e e Na tie 8 a tts tee
Page 15
— — — | 2 — 10¢ line, minimum Lees Poe 25 uc sale. fale square no; ad as very hese ining Perso’ here buy Oliv ‘ight. * rst - 87 N 004 ght piano for sale q , 5 >" }- : — 94 _ THE PIA! 3H “Tait Bine st, cole 2 NI ' 2 0 pal 5 e ‘dail — — «gait 4218. Wash gton. le; 36 100, $125 used up ts X. ee. 1 Ne 2 — to 0 1 my beautiful, at once; 3 . E ‘practically new. Call ; 5 l . siz 8 — C S at ke b. ped. with * rel “Of 185 Grand 100 * and tor i: . 1 SHOP. 1317 Pine tel OS—For sale, trom $120 to nh buy for piano teachers; PIANO SHOP. — — Pine st. 1014 peers i 24 mess of Pune eed M004 Olive ‘st. (c8 Fx: tor N case, full a grand bargain. ef Olive st ({cl# ue 7 have r choice o Vl guar- Hie E a0 =f) -——- Manoli 1780 ; “t) 4 Tooms e ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOR, PLAGE If BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN A -¥FORD 10 BUY. DWELLINGS FOR RENT —— — in exchan 2 1 Delmar 88 1 Foe Rov Ee 2 Truck 5 ag 1 antee better service sor lene manent’ denen 1. ng. ' fer : ieee iaken tn = Kelner Ta safe J. H. or move your mach Ruprecht, ar both ene money. one Cent Fal THE LEONORI ‘ORAGE Absolute 1 fire iture be -valuab 1 3 — Seah R. U. D, AUCTION A CO., Grand and Laclede avs. _STOVE . TR ‘Cetimates STORAGE r ey oe E TC. HOT alk. steam. hot water; new work an ng: a, makes: or datalogue, Star Heat ne Cc 1 Forest rk b WALL F PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ANY living room pered. “with h oatmeal pa- 1 50. 30 Wells: Delmar 3701 X(«) „30. Central 9372X,. Bo- guaranteed; two or more r included. Phone 273W. B. Lane. mont 1 ish. work ROOMS a 8506R: i Dep “MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — $i A WEEK will bu ony gi 1 moun a xenuine diamond. n rat at Loftis r 51 entn As 8 AININ Built of Lo A coat concrete, Mincke Mono- lithie Products Co., 510 8. Vandeventer av. one Olive 3139. Centra! 1162. (c44) CARPET CLEAN’G-UPHOLST'G W Be, compressed air carpet clean yen. iS 1 mg ie Grand av. (023) team Carpet . 382 coy — ar 2481. Lindell’ 2 vated to look. ike ture eer y and ng. A. i . 4314-16 1 Easton. av. Phone Tato PRINTING AND ADDRESSING AA1—Chea place in town for printing. McGill 4 2 121 N. llth. Central 7178 R (c14 LETTEAHEADS. envelopes. $1.50 per Printi — * sampies. Lindell Sts Indeenden: Co., 4351 Easton av without’. . FREE—No romptly. 8 terms: all — Mg 4 rag: ar i —. i oe 2 80 e: experienc awyer: vice 810 Ch tnut oS bers * * legal mages and pen cases faithfully. "attersed to: advice 1028 Chestnut st. 8 306 C estat ‘St. . attends to ail oly — ail enced attorni clinker — — eee a collections _DANCING | *% — ll ri- (om Bept. 7; “fais . ton 0 beginners’ el ew sum „ Grand av ‘Mon day evening SI f Janet danci lessons Axe 15 ingto Dl. acing 7528 0 el Asche ‘For- DOR. rs. Miller S) NAT ONAL NG A And Olive; private lessons e every — mens and evening; best instructors; quickest — LEARN to dance at Olive, st 12 — J. 372 a ind Individual Inet a afternoon and 121855 eae” ot Academy. evening. ry. Wednesday. u e 8. Central 1818. DETECTIVES 1 . 3 Phone Bell live 3 pee, 7 8 ioe: at ot Declute a inloch * | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY E ; tag a | sewing of all Kinds; mer t heme or out: reason- E es prices. Globe t ft. Cleaning Co Co.. ieee Olive. Central 27 «| UPHOLSTERING, mattress making, furni- refinishi E. e ̃ Üͤ:!p 7—⁰ͤw1 —˙ en ee ——————ůp * ˙— — — . — —— — —— ꝓmũ1 2 — RO MS FoR RENT—CITY _ ROOMS s FOR RRENT—WEST _ 1 ROOM_AND. BOARD ye — Fo c Fe 1 3: room, $1.50; al 4 te you "oor have to to. see these; 4 n B * 12A quem rnished veg LORE éatliy fu AYTON. N cel furnish front 5 ene comps ete housekeeping: ras — housekeepir gas range, 8 steam heat. te j= — or ,. turnish ig heat: private fam- — WITH BOARD Or * rooms; hon 1 N. Two neatly furnished con- necting ; housekeeping rooms, with sg south 1 igg 5071859 nice. vacant rooms; ere gas, bath. Inquire Sn te Morg- ner’s of ffice —Housekeeping and 1 0 and 279 ENT air ro 77 owner elegant large room: first-class, P Main 1820. é ) Main KLIN, 8411—Two fixtures and shades. GARRISON,. 304 (corner Ol — cely fur- nished, cool front eee coping rooms; gas range, refrigera tor. LOCUST, sane — 15 oat and side mee housekeey in all conte. (3) LOCUST, n 12 1 ool, out- side rooms: free bath; 75e day; $3 ‘week aR 41 ‘one (2) 88 and bath; gas LOCUST, 23825—Newly furnished room; elec- se trie light: bath; $1.25 up; also houselsep- LOCUST. 2827—Newly papered, clean rooms; gents and housekeeping: fuel gas: $1.50 UP; LOCUST, 3480—Newly furnished rooms; housekeeping and sleeping: free phona, bath; all conveniences. (6) LOCUST, 3127—Newly furnished, connecting housekeeping rooms; gas range; electric light: continuous hot water. MORGAN, 4064—Single or connecting front rooms: gas range; refrigerator; free phone; 2.50 up. MORGAN, 3214—Housekeeping rooms; con- necting; gas range; southern exposure; steam h $2. MORGAN. i Connecting front rooms for light housekeeping, $4 week; others reason- able: sleeping or housekeeping. (6) OLIVE, 3326—Conecting frent rooms; nice ly furnished for housekeeping; water in itchen; refrigerato (1) PAGE BL., 4467—Beautiful rooms for ladies or gentlemen employed; quiet: every con- venience. PINE. 1419-1421—Nice, clean, „ rooms, for gentlemen. $2 1 INE ee eet housekeeping — ‘ week; room, 81. (3) Weer 4205 and 2 large rooms; . WASHINGTON BL. , 3049— Sleeping or housekeeping front NN 3 heat, bath. all conveniences; $2.7 (3 WASHINGTON. 9015 bicels ey front connecting housekeeping rooms; gas range: refrig ator: also sleeping rooms. (6 WASHINGTON, 8325—Clean, quiet connecting southern exposure; all conven- SOUTH ——ͤ—ͤ— PALL lel el Lh LLL — ELEVENTH, 119 1 furnished front room: private famil GRAND, 8210 r furnished room for gentlemen; hot water, sun feats vi give breakfast. Phone Sidney 2290 ee 2855—Large, airy — ior Or 2. LA SALLE, housekeepin LAFAYETTE, light housekeeping; gas, bat floors. lences; MISSISSIPPI, 1207—8 connecting furnished gas and ar rooms; for housekeeping; conveniences. NICHOLSON PL., 14—2 unfurnished on $d floor; 1 furnished on 2d floor; conveniences. Victor 1963 OHIO, 38629A—Nicely rere room, bath; South Side: reasona (1) RUSSELL, Tee nicest electric light; hot bat reasonable. o«wYtNTH, 1817 ee rooms; reason- Able rent to good tenant. cob TWELFTH, 2300 a ng running water, gas, steam heat. Sidney $987R. WYOMING, 8718—Two rooms with board; 1 double and 1 single; conveniences; Bell phone. \ WEST ACADEMY. 910—Large, neatly furnish room; furnace heat; phone; all convs. 2 CABANNE, 3218—Destrable furnished room * one or two. Foren 6196: private tan GATES, 5180 —Newly, furnisned 3d ‘floor room: 2 ladies or 2 gentlemen employed; twin brass beds. (i CATES, 5001A—Corner King’s highway; large front room; southern exposure; Bell phone; private family. (1) CATES, 5156—Elegantly furnished home, for two refined gentlemen; lar e, southern-ex- two closets: a conveniences; those wishing a first-class home should cali Forest 13 COOK, 38080-——Neat and clean housekeeping rooms: $2.50; modern conveniences; free e. parlors; fences: cheap 1s18_Furnished room for light with all conveniences. iG cities are e rooms for all conven- furnished room; ; also single reer 4344—Furnished or complete * house reasona COOK, 9 1 housekeeping roonis ; modern; free phone; refrigerator, unfurnished kéeping: con. 3062 T Elegantly l with ‘private bath: southeast and thern exposure; phone: ‘electricity. (1) LMAR, 8706—Newly opened clean fur- ed rooms at Knickerbocker. Phone and nish electric lights. (1 DELMAR BL., 4452A—Front room and kitch- lete for housekeeping; also tw» ut * bedrooms; phone. 8) VELMA . s— utiful double floor front, in private ame: electric light. free phone: $2. each: also single room. Lindell 1694. DELMAR, cheerful 4052—Nicely furnished, cleati, rooms, single or en suite; housekeeping, sleeping modern conven- lences; refined, respectable home; $2 to 53.50. Lindell 6588, (1) EUCLID, 783—-Furnis aunt. 86D second-floor large room, with or ew ithout ousekeeping; conveniences; phone. FINNEY. 4140—Two rvoms, furnished for housekeeping: gas range. bath. nice’ yard; $4. (2) and FINNEY, s8676—Light 8 t; ann A rooms: steam beat; bat a PORES? PARK. — 89 4479—-Nice 3 room; small famil r mon h cook N 555 employed: ail © ome ng: couple . con- * 3 4 cs . — — f ms: A = 1 Nea wee, electric lights, — tk — ohenn: K 0 See Nicely furnished room: one. two niocély fur- hished rooms, with ‘ore leges of light housekeepin. MARYLAND, 4836-2 well-furnished front * s for couple; private family; all — ve M * 4005—Front room, with alcove, urnace, telephone, housekeeping or gen- 11 sonable: her rooms. MO urnished front —. no other roomers, 2 4460-— Nicely private family; Mo RGAN, $027—Swell 2d-story — ho Saad room; gas stove, refrigerator; — er N 11 2 electric sone’ —— ern a re: — e sultable for 255 N TEL winter; home — ‘and ce War Fam W GLIVE, 3 STORY Tose. 3 or eri turn up: N * furnished. clean, on wuts: | house: 70 55.80. rooms: phone; ern ———.— . Furnished rooms, electric lights; 66 Nicely sleeping modern table, responsible — ar to ** 3 2 Mi —ͤ ee ee en ee ee * — vale 5 tf ie * ae 8 * 5 * ůmm̃nnn r w- eae th. 4 “MISCELLANEOUS FOUNTAIN. 4876—Single or double va Kk: modern R Olive A :; Olive A BO le all conveniences; “Ter ; two large closets; e room in, strate indell nt brate place, rge southernp-ex- oes bor wo Forest Sin line; — * good service: good neigh gentlemen wishing *hiret-class place. CENTRAL 3516—"Rooms, with nod a a and home comforts; $3.50 to . 90 5 . easant front rooms; ex- 3 : $5 a week; quiet, private home. SOUTH n 9 2011 with boards $5 LAFA . ms and board; eg or gentlemen: all — Mcp Bell ph * ROOM— In private family of adults, for one or two gentlemen: board optional. 28380 Henrietta st. (1) OOM— Large, steam-heated southern ex- posed room; continuous hot water: excel- lent table; reasonable. Sidney 1655. 6) RUSSE esirable front room, cellent board; 1 Reck trom McKinley High; reasona RUSSELL, 2636—Furnished 5 with or without board; reas. ne Grand 2368. sz RUTGER, 8689—One nice, large room, vate family, for 2 gentleman; eerie Tine. phone: handy to several lines; with or board. (3 without WEST BARTMER, 5027—Nicely furnished rooms and board; homelike surroundings; all modern conveniences; telephone. CABANN suitable 502v—Large south front room, for 8, with board; steam heat. Ase! BARNS, 5300— ‘Beautift uly ‘furnished with board: electric lights, contin- uous ae hot water, private table: . Sol wen and Clark Schools: Tater reasonab CABANN 9 1 connecting —1 rooms: separate or oge sure; new and handsomely or; southern with ouse, but Font conveniences. CATES. 7257. 24 8 front room, with board; ‘southern exposure; Bell phone and hot water. (1) CATES, 5150—Beautiful southern exposure; not a a home; table exceptional; furnished room; boarding house, n Ein- 6) COOK. 4647—Large, light, elegantly furnished 2d-floor front room; electric light; running hot water; Bell phone: first-class table; pri- vate family. DELMAR BL., 8964—Nicely furnis 5 rooms excellent board; phone, hot bat — men; couple; 50 U DELMAR BL., 3818—R entlemen; all -conveniences; private family; reasonabie. DELMAR „ 8805 (cor. Spring)—Large, elegantly furnished alcove room; 8 ex- posures; running water; excellent cuisine; will make special rate; refined couple or gentlemen; also smaller room; steam heat. (1) BING & 1 5 AY, 8324 — Beautiful. 118 ooms; board; 8 two employed, 3 steam heat LACLEDE, 4568—Neatly Pe room and best board home. (1) ee heat. COOK, 3658— For gentlemen or couple; ne comforts, all — —— oom and board for Bell 2 in a quiet LINDELL BL. "4300-—Beau Beautitul front room: southern exposure; hot-water heat; owner's home; ex boa QQ) lie rd. INDELL BL., -4305—Lovely front room also single: excellent board: r heat: refined de. LINDELL BL. en furnished room with or wi t home cooking. Phone Lindell 3821R; — — to 8 os lines McPHERSON. 9232—-Desirable front 7 all conveniences; free phone; good table —— RSON, 4300 — well furnished rooms: board for particular people; referen- PS. ne unter heat. (6) McPHERSON, 4160—Cor. Whittier, rooms; southern ex board; good locality; several ous board. Bel phone, 8 ight, steam heat; convenient to Olive. Vande cars. McrHERSON, 1 Beautiful double south room, opposite bath; clean, ble home cooking: every possible convenience; Uni- versity car; congenial people. Forest 1715 ($1) MAFFITT. ~ §312—Respectable widow would nest of care A board children by day or week; to 3 5 — * room, boar GAN, 4813— 0 board. 1 ma bath, $5 — up; phone — MORGAN. na -Furnished roon siege lights; single or douole. 4063 MORGAN. 41i2—Nicely furnished secon story front room; also single room; send r PAGE BL., 3646—Room and good conveniences; convenient to cars. Delmar PAGE BL., 5348—Second-floor double room, for gentlemen or couple; excellent may references. 185 1 An especially n dom t cellent table. Forest 3906 I An especially n — pome for teachers: . table. For S906 W. (2) mok- water optional. and board: Lindell board; a e Phon 11 or W. 5 520 An especially. Nies home for teachers, excellent meals. Forest 3096W. (1 VERNON. gee Ome es tront or ba double two in erivate 83 A-1 table. men, NGTON ; thr lemen; also L.. or win A fo AS front suite, ‘ r A rooms; h ~-sa-story south jet separate, with ) 0 5 all modern nd W. A ee —Front board: mode conveniences ; ASH suite or — 1 pets: ble; continuous hot wa mg, en excellent one. 851 he comfortabie board: reasonable: NST PL... 4 ly furans h A R E 8 an ene me Pie, PB ny oo ctive rooms modern, refined B @xcellent ta: dle B BL. 24 Southe A ge vate f 2 good board able. uindell 2 ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED _ — » reason- (1) | nace heat. 7 7 8 couple with * tee aer atm od family. iy. Phone A A5 Wtd.—In private fami- for university students: no — need a refere require ns and — Registrar, “anne single room an Your e and 8 k McPherson; — I faulty 8 E een place preferred lies, accomm S. Grand. HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 20c. FLATS FOR RENT CENTRAL COMPTON, 907% N.-—Fiat, rooms, bath, 13 large yard; newly 1 only AYTON, 2831—Four large, bright 7. bath. * water, shades, fixtures, big law 8 c , 626 N.—Under age- new man st 5. 6 and 8 room flats in aundry, steam heat, camer ih) SOUTH ARMSTRONG, Eg 3-room “fats W oti Dd ogy det — rooms, bath, reh: mode a VIEW, 2 31 th, and every convenience; lower rae ba Heights ; $18. 1 FLAD, i ratte 6-room corner 1281 sleep- 6 rooms and 1 8 rooms, bath, gas, h Cc LOUISIANA, 2918A—5-room new flat steam separate boiler, large closet, combi- screens, porch and waress t. nation fixtures, separate. ISSOURIL, 5 rooms pan High Schoo MORRISON, 7 rooms and bath: hot and cold water: 8 (2) NEBRASKA. 22205 rooms and bath: elec- new shower fixtures laundry: Karage if de- s door; Tower Grove, Di rooms and bath $22.50; bath; 827: near — walk: 20 minutes downtown. c8) OSAGE. 3005—New 3-room flats; alcove, fur- mace heat: open. Victor 2304X. SALENA. 2833— Four large rooms, front, second floor, $11.50; 3 rooms, rear, . (1) THIRTEENTH, 2700 A 8.— fine rooms; bath; od condition; rent reasonable. (1) VANDEVENTER. 1240-40A S.—3-room flats, in good order; gas fixtures, shades cemented .cellar; good yard; half 1 rent free to a small famil 549, 551 and 553 Bates st., corner Vermont av.; new, up-to-date 8 large rooms and bath- room; nice closets; rent $16.50; ene block west of Bellefontaine car; cheapest flats for the morey; open. HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. (cl) WEST 1208— Four large nt a _ papered and painted; unfurnished no _{3) BAYARD, rooms; bath: rent BELL, m flat; reception 28 art glass, “furnace? artisti c, original; $ (3) BOYLE, S.—Modern 4-room Nat ‘Bath: anitor: Desk. phone Lindell 2266. CATALPA, 949—Splendid 6-room at. bath, furnace; low rent: special induce- ment: will put in first-c'ass condition. CORNWELL, 810 Chestnut. (el) GREER, 3827—5 large, light, clean rooms; every conv.; lovely neighborhood. (c2) HODIAMONT, 122 rooms and bath; rent $16; inducements if taken at ones. ess ae 1276A—Five rooms, tile bath and porch electric a as, screens, shades, laundry: large yard $25.50 50 hot-water heat, furnace $6 extra est, between Plym- Wagner avs. Caban 5081 W. (c} KING’S HIGHWAY, 823 N.—Three large rooms, wi bath: beautiful location: no children, ee (c7) LINDELL BL., 3946—5 porches, gas range, 0 en.. MAPLE, 62104 — Flat. rooms and bath; $16. Apply 5859 North Market. (2) MALLE. —— rooms and bath: Pig by 2 ter: MA re 1 rooms: hardwood 8 sink, screens; 77 rooms, new furnace, slate sink, 407 ) Tennessee marble stoves and garage if wanted RIDGE, 5385A-—6 rooms. bath, furnace, com- bination fixtures, shades, screens. large yard: $27.50. CENTRAL ee, rent; open. Inquire FAY room house with er cPherson Av., 8 rooms, bath, gas, furnace; clase condition. NORTH m 6 reoms bath, gas, large ya Grand 33553 for appointment; — N. 20th (cl) =—- APARTMENTS SOUTH 55 McPHERSON, 5736—Second-floor ene ment of 7 rooms, 2 baths, —.— sleepin porch; just decorated nd painted: only apartment. See JOHN McMENAMY INV, AND R. E. co. 4 1308 N. Grand ay.(c ) Hot-Water Heated Six-Room Apartment 19 N. Taylor av., 2d floor 5322 up- to- date 6-room apart tment; modern 11 hot-water sent Reo > hot water and service supplied ecorate to re lo pent open. Inquire Central 2619, 914 W right Bh SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR cent LILAC. 610 eee gen * alow; 6 e eee vacant Fug ve LNA ALLL bath PRD. ne e 8 Phone Cabany 1710 or Delmar 27891 nes; TO LET+-BUSINESS PURPOSES P ² . NN DLO A A td CENTRAL 2014—-Large store, and floored ement: suitable tor any retail ness; 4 rent whole 2 or 25 floor; ly t for store TRA LDIN BROS.. .RKET, n Excellent re lecorated: uced rent. WEST 1510 mon FRANKLIN, WHITTIER, (near Easton)—Sma!! sho 9 per th. (1 to $40. rom tes) . MODER Cc Conveniences all free; — 1 ‘$12 Mg Bldg., Maryland and Boyle. ce | 5545 CABANNE AV. FAMILY HOTEL OPPORTUNITY. 28 rooms, with very large dining room and 3 bathrooms: just fin shad a painting and deco- ratin steam heat: low rent: see JOH? " McMENAMY INV. & R. E. CO., . 1308 N. Grand ax, (¢3) GARAGES. AND STABLES GARAGE—For rent: call Lindell 2359W. FOR COLORED PEOPLE —— . — ʒàää—jz— — nl, COTTAGE-—3 n rooms; newly n Apply 8717 Hickory. o*) GARRISON. 520 S —4 rooms. newly papered: water: 50. (cl*) large yard. $12. REAL ESTATE minimum 20c. Solid agate, 10c line. REAL ESTATE WANTED OLD PROPERTY Wtd.—Must be attractively priced, in good — . — and cl 79 6 of en- cumbrance; can hand to $ worth: give full n inclu ing eo A-289, Post-Dis ais and price. - REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE CONFECTIONERY Wtd.—Good; will 8 — * ee e good poultry farm, value $800. ost-Dispatch. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SOUTH TT-ACRE “MANUFACTURING ‘SITE ON OAK HILL RAILROAD PRICE $14,500. BIG BARGAIN M. HAMMETT REAL — co., 6721 8S. Broad BELLEGLADE, 2402A—5 rooms and bath: decorated: new; open; $18. Sarah car Garfield, 1 block west. (¢2) BLAIR, 5220-31A—Three large, light rooms: conveniences; $11. GREER, 3827—6-room flat: large, light, clean rooms; every convenience; lovely ee - ) FAIR. 4211A—Finest 3 rooms and bath in town for $13. HALLER-LAMBRECHT R. E. Co., 807 Chestnut. I. LK rooms and bath; furnace, ard : modern: $20. Forest 188. 5285 North. | Market st. (1 NEOSHO, 3109-5 room and bath: All (c2) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE WEBSTER CALL Beil Webster ter 8520; no St. Louls ys ain in new BUNGALOW— For sale: real ba r Web- Bs alow. Webster; call Olive ster 25 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE SOUTH RENT $2688, price $22,000; southeast corner | H 17 and Lynch ats, covered with stores and flats; all rented:’ no better investment * d Hide F co. conveniences. Phone Victor 2299R. NORTH MARKET, 4651—Three-room fiat, with alcove and bath; $18,. including 95 NORT MA ET, 4412-10A—Four large rooms, bath, gas fixtures and cane t — ——— — — — . SARAH, 2802A_N.—Neat 4-room flat; low rent; open. pee 2589 R SHAWMOT FL.; AI rooms. Fur nace; corner flat: 2 condition: 515. Del- mar 2385R. __{c2) WYOMING, 4212——4 rooms and toilet, * Phone Winter 2299 R. MODEL 7-ROOM Flats. 28124 St. Louis av., 2d floor; modern new 7-room flats; hot-water heat: newly deco- rated; * 2 — (urg —— — separate aundry, ra ow yg Pe select neighborhood : 1 gal ulre 7 AV. FURNISHED PLATO~APARTCTS rr — CENTRAL FHERBOA. 617 N.—Nicely furnished . 11 8-room heat; gas — 8]; flat; steam refrigerator: conveniences. _ MORGAN, 4547—Furnished flat of 8 or 4 rooms complete for housekeeping; elec- tric light, bath, furnace heat. (1) OLIV 3718—3- dem. furnished . every convenience; $5 a week and (a) OLIVE, 370T—Newly — mailer LN ments, for housekeeping, 1 week and up; gas and electric a tar hed. UBURBA r neatiy furni 7 r — cornet $4 _ week. corner ms, — 2 ae furnished: — 5 thing complete; first-cl VON VERSEN, 5076A—3 — rooms for hou cat ght, warm; Bell phone: reasonab! FLATS WANTED at . every- — COMPTON, 214 8.—Neatly furnished room: room; FNR gin W rooms. (*) =Bomont — 2 n = Pete 8 S „ 20; ya to in- wre, “Ba BU NGALOWS AND COTTAGES — COTTAGE—For, sale or trade for roo house; 5-room brick, * ot cold ‘water: all improvements. 5 FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR 8 — Nen chest 75 OUSE—For sale; 6-roo all and bath. Apply y 8105 Oia ~ RESIDENCES FOR SALE NORTH RESIDENCE—For sale; 2056 De Soto; ele- 6-room, with ev modern conven- large stable; very low price terms. CORNWE 810 Cheatnut. FARMS FOR RENT FARM—For rent, 30-acre rd., 8 miles south of gs Park rd. rovements; electric Na ine. to OOM. HAMMEL REA 521 „ae Co. FARMS FOR SALE aa — FARM — For aale; section ** land: tracts to 1 t; e er Dr. . Campbell, Mo hing, 7 $300 CASH, = = * About 35 in =o ver; 4 rare ng yr Bite. the most highly acres in rhea, fine? 1 mil * fur and “tree list a pine. By 718 3 Central 1901R. ghee ann nite Dy sale; proved 120 si miles 2 Bou „Rorark.“? N — | Sia in ee i 2 3 cae 8 2 Se ‘eon ures e sping ce 1 ay place busi- | „„ „ GO }§= DEATH OF B. C. CONWAY Son of Policeman Said to Have Attacked Man Who Died in Hospital. A verdict of homicide was returned today at the inquest Mto the death, Saturday, at the city hospital, or Ben- jamin C. Conway, & years old, of 2907 Kennerly avenue, from injuries Alleged to have been inflicted Friday by James Coff Jr., of 3909 Kennerly avenue, a policeman’s son. The trouble which resulted in Con- wat’s death, according to the testj- mony, started Thursday, when Con- way’s house was being painted and Mrs, Coff objected to a ladder being placed on her lawn. William Conway, son of Conway, testified that Mra, Coff exhibited a revolver and told him that if he did not move the ladder she would shoot ha. Friday evening, he said, he met Coff at Vandeventer and Mafftt avenues, and Coff accused him of insulting, Mrs. Coff. He denied it and Coff struck him several time. His father, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Conway, was crossing the street. He called to them to stop fightiig. Coff struck his father twice and knocked him down and stood over him, he said. ' When Conway was received at the city hospital several of his ribs wer: found to ha.e been broken. The wit- nesses were served with grand jury subpenas, who was released on $800 bond befor: Conway died, has not been rearrested. His attorney says he is out of the city, but will return Wednesday and surren- der. BIGAMY CHARGE IS MADE Authorities Hear From First ‘Wife of Man Under Arrest. A warrant charging Dr. Arthur Gravatt of 4366 Page avenue with bigamy was issued by the Circuit Attorney today on complaint of Pa- trolman Frank M. Yewell of 4866 Page avenue, father of Mrs. Coleen Gravatt, whom the physiclan mar- ried last December. Last Wednesday, according to in- formation given to Baer, Dr. Gravatt told hig wife he had been married before. He sald his former wife was Miss Henrietta Stade of 1322 Roscoe avenue, Chicago.’ Yewell had Dr. Gravatt arrested, and telegraphed to the Chicago wife. A reply was received from her Sat- urday, stating that she was married to Dr. Gravatt in Hammond, Ind., three years ago, and that she had not been divorced from him. NOTICE is hereb v — and B oned * oF the Vilage I Maryville, 4. 912 cided as to 2 — se fire engine to the market of steam, gasoline, fighting apparatus with the chemical, st S in need of not “please HERMANN GRON Maryville, 1. DIVIDEND. — AN CAR AND FO —New York, Sept. stock ayes No. 62: AMER . PA 1 — ferred 1 75 47 "aie com: Qa city real — without delay; no = at 2 ON PERSONAL PROPERTY — * meet) te eee SCC CR CPR OR eee eee err a n e e — en 8 8 1 ae „ mum 5 8 Agee ae STOCKS — le — SCR Sor to appear tomorrow. Coff,. Pott | that the. VII- some h — aay nage BS a. kind of 2 „ nne: 222 ses $ 2 o. 4 4.40 ‘eee demand on TEXAS **e8 81 * ne 3 ee 4 wt ot tee . -. +. 92 9369 „%,.e.5 6 „„ . 8 5 13 9199 „ rn „ vers, wi * sy 8 1 eS 2 290 ee , 0 ey 7 5 . n 5 8 N me 8 rr S r ¥ a aia oF r * N 34 2 PI AN otk 2 Ne ene Oe Ra rey. Pee ee eee t ae ess y ie ae 1 ’ y 8 . 1 — Wr 7 neta Nn r * n 7 * I g eee e
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AVA You 88 wenne en Him AY . An’ AY APOLOGIZE ALSO --- “EL Him TO MEET me AT DAS CHRIS KROOSS PLACE NICE Tru Mo “ay BANE Grad TO MAKE UP acain! AN’ ay Scr vUN Thirst In Which Bill and * Take Up “Detecting” a Side Line, but, After “Shadowing” One Desperate Criminal: Give It Up. * cc nm and beg te @ Wttle sleuthing im leteure hours. Their clewe are based on facial expression, as analyzed in Chart 2. Results, however, prove damaging ——SA „ By PAUL WEST. an’ when I got t'rough he tells me fer to set down. Then he starts in on me. Bill Hits His Boss ae for a Raise in Wages} TLL,” he says, “I gadder from yer disj'inted remarks ‘yer ‘n pursoot of an increase in yer “Yer on, „Well,“ he says, “from ‘some standp’ints yer reques’ are a per- feckly reason’ble wan, an', despite th’ fack that th’ croo'l war which is sap- pin’ the’ very vitals o' Yurrup is caus- in’ a stringuncy o th’ money market bonnet is felt even by me, I would be to be grintin’ it. But,“ he says, “whin youse speak % lightly o' an extry dollar or two, have th’ matter ever been presented to youse from th’ udder angle?” “I ain't particklar how ‘tis presinted to me, Boss,” I says, “as long’s tis pre- sinted reg lar!“ “Which it always have been,” he says, “an’ gladly; fer th’ happiest momunt o’ me happy lit- tle week ig dippin’ down in me bot- tomless pocket ivvery Sattidy an' slippin’ youse th’ fruits o“ yer hones’ toll. An’ yet,” he says, “have youse [wer wondered where | How I get it?’ “Sure, Boss,” I says, “youse get it grabbin’ divorces an’ keepin’ guys outen jai!” | “I was not astin’,” he says, “fer so Pacific an answer. I meant, d' youse ~ i reelize that, figgerin’ money as bein’ wort’, leave us say, fi’ per eint, th’ ree a an’ twelve dollars I pay says. it comes from? f MR. CITYMAN (telling about fish he just lost) : I ne a fish in ‘my life! THE NATIVE: 7 ver saw such I don’t believe you did, either. à—— — — “What's bitin’ youse?“ I says to nim. Hones,“ if I had a glass o' water an a lump o' sugar I'd leave you peek at it an’ turn it inter a lemmynate!” I says. “Yer no smilin’ sunset yer- self,“ he says. An' why would I be,” 1 gays, “wid me poor Boss.havin’ ter drag in aobut tin t’ousand plunks a year before he kin pay me me wages!“ “G’wan!"’ says Izzy. “Did he turn youse down?” “I t'nk so, but I ain't sure yet. Annyhow, I diden’ get th’ raise, like youse!"’ Ter lucky,” he “Th' only raise I got was on toe o' his boot.” ‘Th’ lobster!“ I says. “Why woulden’ he do like he said he ould?” “Tis th’ war in Turrup,“ says Izzy, so he says. Anny- how, we don’t get our coin, an' I'm th’ worried guy!“ a Izzy Springs His Idea, adios A Re gular Lallpalooza 8 x” 9 says. “Gee! if we could only make a little extry gelt on § th’ outside. Fr heaven's sakes!’ I says. Touse useter have an idee wanst in a while! Wake up.” Oh, I got plenty o idees already,” he says. “I got wan lalla- palooza—that’s “why I was 80 hot fer that extry dollar on me wages, sot to use it. Th’ scheme’s this.” “Whisper it to yerself!” I says. ‘Nuttin’ in'trusts me that costs anny coin. What is it?’ “This,” he says, Araggin' a newspaper outen his kick. Lockut. It's an ad, an’ it says: “<BE A DETECTIVE. Earn big mon- th’ ie f | ast is the Boss in I tell him he Ain't. ain't lookin’ fer him,” he says. I'm lookin’ fer a guy o' th’. name o' Bill Doody,” he says, “an I wanter be showed him quick.“ Well, mister,“ I Says, gettin’ kinder leéry, he was in. but he wint out a while ago. I don’t t‘ink he’ll be back agen fer a week or so."" Where'd he go?“ he says. Over to Germiny,“ I says, fer t'inlist in th’ “Oh, all right.“ th’ little weezer “I'll go after him, for he can't escape me.“ Fer heav’ns sakes!’’ I says. He ain't done nuttin’. Who are youse, annyhow?” Izzy Katz, th’ Boy Deteckative,” he says, an’ drags off tht’ spinnich, an’ I’m a lar if it ain’t! “They jus’ come,” he says, “th’ whis- kers an' th’ badge an’ th’ I t’ought I'd try em out on youse. How was it?” “Gee! I says. “If youse could fool a wise guy like me y could do it to anny wan. But hand em over,” I says, an’ I slips th’ whiskers on me- self. “How do I look?” I says. “I give y’ my word,” says Izzy, “I dunno youse! They're yourn fer tonight,“ he says, “an’ I'll keep th’ book an’ study up on it.” So I put em in me pocket to take home an’ try on me mudder. Well, I near scart th’ life outer her when I butted in wid th’ spinnich onto me face, an' even me old man diden’t know me. But whin they ast wH&t they was, fer I was wise enough to keep me tray closed. ' can’t tell but yer bes’ frien’ll leave sumpin' slip! Then th’ nex’ night I took th’ book an’ studied up how to shadow a guy, army!’’ gays. down pat—how to tell a excapin’ foogi- tive be th’ way de walked, an’ how to spot anny guy what had did sumpin’ he haden’ oughter be th” expression o his face, an’ all that. It wasen’ so hard, } only th’ book says how to put th’ hand- Ti book, an' an’ all th’ fine p'ints, so’s I had un him, an’ we diden’ have none. “'Sall right,” says Izzy, I'm goin’ter get a pair offen me cousin what works in th’ pawn shop, fer a dime,“ so I slips him a nick’ fer my share. zz and Bill Practice { + * fer th*:nex’.couple o’ days we had a ſöt o' fun, fire’ Izzy trailin’ me an’ then me him, an’ elippin’ em on each other, till be then we bot’ had it down so fine I t’ought ‘twas time we was doin’ some reel reteckative worx an’ makin’ a little money. “Sure we will,” says Izzy. Th' only t'ing is, who'll we deteck?” Fr heav'n's sakes!““ I says. Ain't they enough guys doin’ crooked t'ings in this town? Ann o them is our meat. We'd oughter pick up plenty right in th’ build- in Sure,“ he says, “I've had me eye on certain parties fer a couple o' days, an’ I t'ink I got wan nailed, Detecka- tive Doody.“ Who are he, Detecka- tive Katz?“ I says. “Come over here where they won't be nobody lissenin’,” he says, leadin’ me off in a corner. T' know th’ Soop?” he says. “Well, it's Him!“ “Gwan!” I says. It's a cinch,” he says. ‘Lissen. Don’t th’ book say: Every criminul has certain fayshul marks that is plain to th’ studint 0 eriminology. accordin“ to th’ charts?’ An’ T’ll leave it to youse,” says Izzy, „if th’ Soop don't look like th’-guy tn Chart 2.“ “He sure do,” I says. “Leave us shadow him tonight, an’ see what he's doin’.” So whet th’ Soop quit about five, th’ two o' us started after him, Izzy wid th’ whiskers on an’ me kinder holdin’ back. Th’ Soop took a long walk up de street, an’ wint in a cou- ple o' saloons, but we was on th’ trail all right, an’ foleyed him as he went along. He spoted me wanst, an’ I told Iszy fer to leave me put on th’ spinnich now, so’s to trow him off th’ track, an’ he do th’ hangin’ back. So we swapped. Th’ Soop goes up a street, wid me after him, an’ all of a suddint he turns ‘roun’ an’ snags me. “Bo, y’ little whippersnapper,” he says, “yes sint fer to watch me be th’ Black Hand, are youse, on acount o me firin’ that Ginny elevator man? Out o' this,” he says, “or I'll murder youse!” An' you betcher we ducked. Jus’ then we seen a guy comin’ run- nin’ down th’ street to beat tht’ band. “Wow!” I says. “Lookut! An excapin’ let, I betcher! After him, Deteckative Katz!” So Izzy took th’ spinnich, jam- med it on, an’ I chased after. But they was too fast fer me, an’ after I'd run about a hundred es, I set down an’ walted. An’ Tad of been waitin’ there yet if 1 haden’ had sense énough by an' bye fer to hop a street car. I géea down in th’ morning wonderin’ T. was fine, them handcuffs, an hat th’ dickens happined, an’ th’ firs’ by Trailing Each Qther| ting I done was look up Izzy. Th’ poor] trate ver disguise?” I little guy! He's got a black eye. Pr heav'n’s sakes!“ I says. Wat happined to youse, Deteckative Katz?“ Don't call me Deteckative no more, he says. I'm trough.“ Did he pene- St. Louis Kansas City 309 Washi gton Av.. Near Broadway Tuesday, Additional New Models Will Be Shown Stylish Fall Suits at. UR: $19. 75 Une of Tailor 4 Suits has bia nn 910.78 Stusniag New Dresses at $19.75 and $2250 The Basque and other favored modes—each style new and captivating—each garment | tionally well made and of unusual We want to emphasize the fact that ee prey re the best values in Dresses obtainable at these prices. Every model shown is nem und ¢ —made up of excellent quality crepe de chine, crepe meteor and n and green. 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