St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 8, 1914
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
te Migs oy s 3a " Pe LCs cent, ‘ aa a Se + ee eo bi on Raenstie ote ’ of mouth and by mail. a= “Wore Than 500 Drug Stores 4 | —— in St. Louis and Suburbs —_ ‘ cele Want Ads. for the Post-Dispatch t Office Rates. oT. : ) 1 es owe ~ a VOL. 67. NO. 19. ST.. LOUIS, “TUESDAY Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914-—20 PAGES. ch boner a WAP ety ny haa ok aah Re fe koa x re " we f - ye 2h. a cates he dee ts 7 bi 2a Ty my ao y ee 4 St a 4 ae 1d : i : ROE ps inte ? 2 Xo , =f ie «ae Sh. zphis m xe alae Moh ae ee eS ee ae ; Sr a pire, igs 6 gk” ee eee ese nT ees esi A i: * mt - g ot DS he: Saaeeee 0S er ag ’ : BS Re per bg oy RSENS, SA ET, oS i A a A peas ‘| . ay . % we tet ’ > ~~ ‘~ ¥ oe 7 7 act ee 3 3 ere re pt, i Pes ; 4 + Ot , ‘ - ee : ‘ ; F Z £ ; . : a a, r * ‘ i poke : ; ; , ‘ . - a ' ’ * ‘ . - , ‘ > ‘ . a m 7d > wr bad ¢ 3 * ; « > ‘ . ‘ . é | : - = ¢ ; ~ wor 5 . > > — a - : Only Evening . Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News. Service. EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS PRICE ONE CENT ie SPORTS FRENCH LEFT CONTINUES TO ADVANC Wounded Riinc Brought Into Paris in Street Cc eee dl DETAIL MAP OF PARIS-—VERDUN BATTLE FIELD © HIS map, be- Thi pp SS rerlifirtreentes ~~ ore pie = Sz Oviffort om Y Nogent-sur- Sy -Seine MREIMS trrttiny HEY TO MAP: —— PAVED ROADS, = a ive whines Sur- fille © St.Meneho ulg s BAR-LE- ‘DUCSG -a a ae ern eS Roan) pape te a ee Sas ih a a ~ x gh ‘ F inesby Pte ae Hig hia th A is 7s a rm, af : . . ‘ ‘ “gh * HF Sree! vax ‘wh a ca nae - > oa» * Mins Sed! ete » SN emt Rr ttterrerrrtreeee etree ee ee oe ‘ HEA sen ’ fs 7 : * z z ¥ : d aad : ‘i 4 ; i » RANE SN RR BIO NBA LOE EIS ATOM AK GBI Re e8ae “at % . ‘ “ —
Page 2
wihiecal: Seen owas along the line from Nanteuil-le-Hardonin J to Verdun, a distance of 120 miles. -It was then said that, thanks _ to the vigorous action of the French troops, supported by the Brit- ish, the Germans had ‘‘started retiring - The following official euiieisicilline was issued last night: I. The allies have advanced their left wing without en -ergetic opposition from the enemy. : @ 6 The situation is unchanged on our center in the region of Verdun, our forces alternately advancing and retiring. There have been some partial successes on our right in the Vosges. **3. The advancing troops and the allies defending Paris have had several combats on the Ourcq River with the result in favor of the allies.”’ “4. The Minister of War has telegraphed to the Gov. ernor of Maubeuge expressing the Government’s admiration for the heroic defense and saying: **You stop at nothing to prolong resistance until the hour of your approaching deliverance, which I hope will be soon.’ ‘*The Commander in Chief has placed the name of the Gov- | piece of Maubeuge in the order of the day for his splended de- ense.”” ' The French Minister of War today ordered the waciliae’ troops, usually unarmed, be incorporated into the army when their age and health permits. . Bordeaux Reports French Attacked German Right Wing With Advantage WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—The French embassy today received from Bordeaux, under last night’s date, the following: “The German right wing (first army) on the Oureq and Grand Morin has been attacked with advantage to our troops. On the line, Meux-Vitry-le-Francois, the battle today became general. ‘*The Campine (Belgian) and the Limbourg have been evacu- ated. Transports of German troops from the west to the east are reported from several sources. ‘‘The fact that at the time of the capture of Lemberg 12 Aus- _ trian divisions were annihilated is confirmed.’’ London Believes Allies Now Have Advantage of Position LONDON, Sept- 8.—The public is waiting, breathless, with ‘the hope that the allies have finally taken the offensive, but the cautious tone of the official communications issued from France indicate that the forward movement of the allies is only a feeler to ascertain the reason for the strange eastward swing of the Ger- man right. No matter, however, what the forward movement may mean, a decisive battle cannot be long postponed. Meantime the western valley of the Seine, recently overrun by the Germans, has been cleared of the enemy and has been given a breathing spell. The unexpected swing o fthe Germans has caused a re-adjust- ment of the lines of the allies. The movement of the Germans was ascertained so promptly by the aeroplanes of the allies that abuna- ant time was given for the shift. It is evident that the Germans now have before the front ot their wedge-like advance the veterans of the allies left wing which aaderwent a terrible battering along the Franco-Belgian border. The ranks of these French-British forces have been reinforced and the losses have been replaced. Another advnatage enjoyed by the allies is the fact that their flanks are protected by the great fortresses of Paris and Verdun, while in the German rear Maubeuge is‘still held by the French, despite the fall of three of its fortresses. LONDON, Sept. 8—The Evening News correspondent at Boulogne sent this dispatch last night: “A telegram received this morning from Gen. Pau, command- ing in the north of France, announces a great victory by the allied forces under Gen. French and Gen. d’Amade at Precy-sur- Oise, about 25 miles horth of Paris. _ “The allies were!drawn across the north of Paris, with their center resting on Precy. The English army under Gen. French was on the left and the French under Gen. d’Amade on the right. **The English troops had in front of them the Imperial Guard. (Corps). “On both wings, it is reported, the allies were successful. The German left was held by the French and retired toward the north- east. Théir right was crushed by the British and forced to retire to the north. **The Imperial Guard was cut to pieces by the British. “*T have been allowed to see the original telegram from Gen. ‘Pau addressed to the authorities here.’’ - The British Official News Bureau has had no confirmation of the above, however the Bureau issued this brief statement last night: : ‘Gen. Joffre’s plans are being steadily carried out. The allied forces, acting on the offensive, have been successful in checking and forcing back in a northeast direction the German a as opposed to them.”’ ' Germans Report 13,000 Casualties ‘BERLIN, Sept’7, via London, ‘Sept. 8.—The twentieth cas- “palty list just issued contains 1180 names. Included in the list are 187 dead and nearly 1000 wounded. The total casualties thus far published aggregate 2273 dead, 10,714 wounded and 3249 missing. The last list contains the name of Joseph eee of Pough- ee aes ©. Y., a8 among the dead. Priests Expeiled From France | Are Returning to Fight PARIS, Sept. 8—More than 15,000 priests are now serving inthe French army as officers and wub-ottoere and privates. Several hundred belonging to the ex- pelled orders have returned to fight. nape Hable now under the memes _ MUNICIPAL MOVIES TONIGHT. . At Dakota Park, & to 10 p. m, __ TUESDAY EVENING, ENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914, THROUGH GERMAN LINES IN BELGI > og . OR ARNO 6 a EER I RE LGD NE a 7 | & gauze in the hold of .the ship. Some of the American nurses who sail today on the steamer Red Cross for the European war zone to hel tribute the 50 tors of absorbent cotton and 2000 miles of dis- 6000 Germans in Britain’s Prison Camps Well Fed Continued From Page One. and must answer daily roll call.. The Camps are brightly lighted with elec- tricity at night to prevent escape, and are at all times surrounded by armed guards. If the prisoners are required to do special work they are paid for it. Each man is searched carefully before being taken inio any of the camps. Ev- ery camp is supplied with a resident medical officer and an interpreter. Any money or other property taken from a prisoner is carefully labeled, to be re- turned to him at the end of the war, or when he may be set at liberty. ‘ The authorities are now bringing in books and games, in order to make the time of the prisoners pass as pleasant- ly as possible. Dyfrim Hall, where officers are hel:! in custody, is comfortably furnished. Each officer has a room to himself, fur- nished with a bed like those supplied to British officers, and three chairs, in- cluding an.arm chair. They get the same rations as are served British offt cers, and receive the pay they would get if they were serving the German army. The officers are permitted to supple- ment their regular diet with any lux- uries they want to pay for. There are 67 wounded Germans in the Chatham Hospital. They receive the Same care as British wounded. As they resover, they will be drafted to the| concentration camps. Only two Ger-, mans have died in the British hospitals. Insist on Singing. All German prisoners of war ara deal: with at established receiving stations. The London ‘station is located in the great amphitheater of Olympia, where the annual horse shows are held. The prisoners in this station able to afford it have promptly at 9 o’clock every night a dinner consisting of three or four courses. They insist on singing “Deutschland Ueber Alles,”’ greatly to the annoyance of English householders in the vicinity. A number of German soldiers have been placed in an institute at Cardif’, where they are allowed to have nightly concerts, At the beginning of their in- carceration they were treated with much honor by the townspeople, but this has been stopped by the authorities. A Government prisoners’ War commit- tee has been formed in London to carry out the provisions of international law concerning the care of prisoners, as laid down at The Hague conference. Here all the names and addresses of German prisoners in -Englaid are registered. o-—--——- Expert Figures Mathematics of War Situation ee eres r mamma Centinued From Page (ne. risk a decisive battle before Aug. 2, he would have had but 24 corps against &n equal number of Germans; if before Aug. 27, he would have had 23 corps against 21 German, far more advan- tageously ‘concentrated. Now he dis- poses of 23 against 15. If the Russian triumph '!n Galicia continues, and the remaining Austrian field. army is de- stroyed before German troops come, jthen still more German withdrawals from France are inevitable. Enormous German losses now be- coming known, losses mainly of first- line troops, must also be reckoned with as further modifying the rela- tive strength of the two armies. As for the territory occupied by the Germans in France, ft is a burden at this stage. The garrisoning of Belgium ¢ ane must require —S of 1from England, Russia or the King of the Tonga Isles Declares His Neutrality here that the King of the Tonga Islands in the Southern The Tonga Islands were in dan- ger of starvation, as their food relief of the natives. The ship gave the King his first news of the war LONDON, Sept. 8. Pacific Ocean, has declared his supply from New Zealand was cut and the monarch promptly pro- HE news has been received | neutrality. off until a ship was sent to the claimed his neutrality. soldiers, second line, to be sure, but second line troops are already needed on the Vistula. In addition, Germany must keep further troops in this region against the possible landing at Ostend and’:D.ankirk of: expeditionary forces British colonies. The wide extension of her lines in France calls for more thou- sands of second and third line troops, whe are also needed in the east. Germans Outnumbered. Now recall, once for all, that the Ger- man plan was to destroy. France before Russia camé up, leave second line troops to held France until her first line, sent east, had crushed Russia, and then co complete her conquest of France. At the outset, Germany was able to put into France numbers equal to her foes. But in the sixth week of the war she is outnumbered alike in France and on the Russian frontier, the Aus- trian army has been terribly punished, if:not destroyed, and the French army, superior in numbers, steadily re<inforced from England, is recovering from the consequences of her first reckless dis- persal of her forces. It is still possible that a great Ger- man victory may restore the balance in France, but the French strategy may still contemplate retreat until Russia's work is complete. If it does, the pos- sibility of German retreat from France is plainly to be considered, and the value of the French plan of campaign will be established without a decisive battle. CLOUDY WITH SHOWERS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE nerer <page ‘Westesdaw'a Temperatures. *High, 78 at noon; low, 69 at 6 a. m- “Oh, fine,’ said Willie when he got home for lunch after the opening schoo] session. “What's fine?’ asked mamma. ‘We're not go: ing to study any geography for quite a while.”’ ““How’s that?” “The geography makers haven't finished their GOoaoD MORNING, TEACHER | er said they were working overtime in Europe and when they are through with the job we can throw our old‘ oake away. The map of Europe is going to be changed, so we'll have to learn it all over again.” Official ferecast for St. Louls and vicinity——Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably with showers; no important chinge in temperature, For Missouri—Partly cloudy tenight and temerrow;: probably showers in north and east portions; cooler in south and west por- tions tonight; warmer in northwest portion temorrow. For lilinois—Unsettled weather tonight and tomorrow: probably showers In south and central portions; cooler in extreme south bertion tonight; Warmer in north portion tomorrow, ) o Pat hogs of the river, 6.9 renin a fall baad en _ work. Our teach-| Part of the Cleveland delegation of eleven Nurses... Thousands,on Foot, With No Food, Flee From Paris Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Sept. 8—The Chronicle has the following dispatch from a corre- spondent, writing at St. Pierre de Vou- vray on Sunday: ‘My journey to Paris, after wan- dering along the westerly and souther- ly roads, is unforgetable. At the mo- ment I went into the city thousands and scores of thousands were flying from it. I believe all France believed that fn a few hours German shells should be crashing across the fortifications of the capital, and Paris beautiful would be Paris infernal. ‘‘Along the road from Tours to Paris there were 60 unbroken miles of peo- ple. On my honor, I do not exaggerate, but write the absolute truth, they are people who despaired of breaking through the dense masses of fellow citizens who camped around the railway stations, and so decided to take to the roads as the only way of escape. Aged Women in the Procession. ‘Here were women of the gay world, whose tight skirts and white stockings were never made.for the long march down the highways of France. Here were thousands of those poor old ladies who live on a few francs a week in the top attics of the Paris streets which Balzac knew. They fled from their poor sanctuaries and some of them still were carrying cats and Canaries as dear to g om as their lives. One young woman walked with a pet mon- key on her shoulder while she carried a bird in a golden cage. “Old men who remembered 1870 gave arms to old ladies to whom they had made love when the Prussians were at the gates of Paris before. It was piti- ful to see these old people now hob- bling along together, pitiful but beau- tiful also because of their lasting love, Young boys, students with ties as black as hats and rat tail hair, marched in small companies of comrades, singing brave songs, though there was fear in their hearts and very little fgqod, I think, in their stomachs. “Shop girls , and concierges, city clerks and old aristocrats, young boys and girls, who supported grandfathers and grandmothers and carried new- born babies, gave pickaback rides to little brothers and sisters. All came along the way of retreat .Bach human being in that vast torrent of life will have an unforgettable story to tell if life remains. “When I met many of them they were almost beyond the power of words, The hot sun of this September beat down. scorching them as in the glow of molten metal. Tongues clave to mouth’ with thirst. Some of them had that wild look in their eyes which is the first sign of the delirium of thirst and fatigue. Noth- ing to eat or drink Could be found in that way out of - aris. the little road- side cafes ~having been Cleaned out by the preceding hordes. “Uniess people carried their own food Special 4° 4 drink they could except none ‘of Paris Population Falls Off 1,390,000 PARIS, Sept. 8. HE population of Paris and ei suburbs before the war was ' 8,400,000. According to the semi-official ‘figures it is 2,010,000 today, owing to the mobilization of the army and the departure of fugi- tives. 7 charity or from their comrades in mis- fortune. And that charity has exceeded all the acts of heroism in this war. Beautiful women gave their last biscuit and last littie drop of wine to poor mothers whose children were famishing with thirst and hunger and peasants fed other women’s babies when their own were satisfied.”’ UUBB, M'GUTGHEON AND.3. GOMRADES HELD BY GERMANS NEW YORK, Sept. 8&—The Associ- ated Press is in receipt of advices un- der date of Sept. 2, that five Ameri- can newspaper correspondents are un- der detention by the German military authorities at Aix-la-Chapelle, one of the German military bases in the North. They are Roger Lewis of the Associated Press; Irvin 8S. Cobb of the Philadelphia Public Ledger; John T. McCutcheon and James O'Donnell Ben- nett of the Chicago Tribune, and Har- ry Hanson of the Chicago Daily News. The men are not in confinement, and are being well treated. They are, how- ever, under close surveillance and are not permitted to leave the city er to send news, because they have been with the German troops. The correspond- ents were placed under detention og Aug. % at some unnamed plate, and were taken to Aix-la-Chapelle Aug. . The men named above were the sign- ers of a statement, sent out through the German iy pias news bureau, and published two‘’days ago, to the effect that they had made some inquiry into the story of German atrocities in Bel- gium, and had not verted them. 4 Dead, 13 Injured, 242 Missing of Mine-Sunk Cruiser’s Crew LONDON, Sept. 8—The casualty lst for the cruiser Pathfinder, which was sunk in striking a mine in the North Sea, as officially given out last night shows that four men were killed and 1° IEE PO om on A LE ALOT LOL LILLE LOL! ALLELE! AOL oe IBELGIAN ROADS FOR MILES — LITTERED WITH WRECKAGE; GERMAN GUARD EVERYWHERE _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. , IR ce a Ee By E. ALEXANDER POWELL. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) ANTWERP, Sept. 8—The disappoint- ing thing about our week-end trip to Brussels was that we didn’t encounter any Uhlans. Everyone had warned us repeatedly about Uhlans; we expected to see nothing else and the officer who bade bus good-by at the Belgian outposts said he only. hoped they Would give us time to explain who we were before they fired. “They are such hasty fellows, these Uhlans,” he said, “always shoot- ing first and making inquiries after- ward.”’ As @ matter of fact, we saw only 4 single Uhlan on the entire trip. He had neither lance nor horse, but was riding about Brussels in a hack, contentedly puffing a large porcelain pipe. Like the gentlemen in Browning's poem, “How we carried the good news from Ghent to Aix,” there were three of us, Manley Whedbe, director of the British-American Tobacco Co.; Lincoln Eyre of New York and myself. But, instead of carrying good news from Ghent to Aix, we were carrying De- partment of State dispatches from Ant- werp to Brussels; instead of riding pant- ing horses, I drove a panting motor car with the strength of many horses beneath its hood. — Twe U. 8S. Flags on Auto. By two American flags mounted on the windshield and “Service Consulair de Etates Unis d’Amerique” and ‘‘Amer- icanischer Consulardienst,’” painted in staring letters on the hood, we hoped to make clear to Belgians and Germans alike wé were enjoying closed season, so far as shooting was concerned. We were warned by Belgian officers upon leaving Lierre we must be prepared to meet Uhlan patrols within a few kilo- meters of that town, and if we did not halt instantly when ordered to be fired upon. We first sighted Germans when ap- proaching a railway grade crossing out- side of Aerschot. There were a hundred of them waiting for us behind a hedge, with rifles leveled. When a hundred yards away an officer in a trailing gray cloak stepped into the middle of the road and held up his hand ahd called out: “Halt!” I jammed on the brakes. “Everyone get out of the automobile ’ ed in German. We got out very promptly.” | “One of you advance alone with hands up.’’ I advanced alone, but not with my hands up. I had that shivery feeling chasing up and down my spine which comes from knowing you are covered with a hundred rifles. “Are you Pnglish?’ the officer de- manded none too pleasantly. “No, American,” I said. ‘T know America well,” he said. “‘At- lantic City and Niagara Falis and Coney Island. I have seen all your famous places.”’ Cigarettes Given to Soldiers. Imagine standing in the middle of a Belgian road, surrounded by German soldiers, who looked as though they would rather shoot you than not and distussing the relative merits of hotels at Atlantic City with an officer of an invading army. We had had the foresight to bring along a thousand boxes of cigarettes and we tossed a box to every German soldier we saw. You could have fol- lowed our trail by the cigarette boxes we left behind us. But, as it turned out, the cigarettes saved us from very serious trouble. I learned from an officer that only an hoyr before our arrival a Belgian ar- mored car came down the road with Its machine gun squirting @ stream of lead and smashed straight through the Ger- man line, killing three men and wound- ing 10 others. They were burying them when we arrived, The German Captain commanding the outpost sent a soldier with us to headquarters in Aerschot. We were the first foreigners to aerschot, or rather what ig left of _ -. schot since it was sacked and burned by the Germans. A fortnight ago Aer- schot was a happy and prosperous town of 10,000 people. Today it is little more than a heap of brick and plaster, with a population of 300 German soldiers and nerhaps #0 white-faced women. Prac- tically every house in the city unmistakable evidence of having been sacked and burned. For at Jjeast a mile we drove our car slowly between the blackened, walis of fire-gutted houses. A significant fact was that on the doors of the few unde- stroyed houses in the town was scrawled with chalk in German: “Gute Leute plundern nicht.” (Good atade do not piunder.”’) We passed in from outpent to outpost, f-om regimental headquarters to regi- mental headquarters until we reached Louvain. Here another scene of desoia- tion and two-thirds of the houses were In ashes. Most of the principal streets are impassable because of the masses of fallen masonry. Everywhere through the ows white flags, made rons pillow i ; wounded and that 208 2 ame mleaing. || cases and stand in the road,”’ the officer shout-+ showed and sheets, fluttered from win- dows of wrecked houses. In comparison tc its size more of Louvain was de- stroyed than of San Francisco by fire and earthquake. Roads for miles iu either direction are littered with broken furniture. I saw a dozen German_in- fantry seated in handsome carved chairs about a magnificent mahogany table in the middle of the road drinking beer. It is in the neighborhood of 20 miles from Louvain to Brussels and our car with its fluttering flags, passed between lines of cheering people all the way. Men stood by the roads with uncovered heads as they saw the Stars and Stripes whirl by; women waved their handker- chiefs. As we neared Brussels, news of cur coming spread and soon we were pessing between solid walls of Belgian», /}who waved hats, canes and handker- chiefs and screamed: “Vive l’Amerique: Vive l’Amerique!” Powe cen we found as quiet and or- derly as Boston on a Sunday morning. But so far as street scenes went we might have been in Berlin. Gernian officers and soldiers were everywhere. lounging in front of restaurants or waking up and down boulevards as though in Unter Den Linden. German principal buildings. In the wholé of the great city not a single Belgian flag could be seen. Belgian police are still on duty under German officers. The King’s palace is turned into a hospital with placards, signed by Field Marshal Vondergoltz as Governor of Brussels, warning the inhibitants against infrac- tion of German laws. Food, particu- larly milk and butter, is very scarce more than doubled. Citizens Taken as Hostages. We were the first to come through the lines in two weeks, and wherever we stopped the car a crowd instantly flocked around us asking if Antwerp had spread a report it had fallen. no authentic news from the outside world in a fortnight. “le said ‘* was quite true a number of leading citizéns in Brussels and surrounding towns had: been taken as hostages by Germans who threatened to execute them if war levies were not promptly paid. Levies niade on some of the smaller towns aré so heavy it will be utterly impossible for the townspeople to raise the amount demanded. we had no particular difficulty in get- ting into Brussels, but getting out was a different matter. would be permitted to go back to Ant- werp was through Germany. We de- cided to go back without any permis- sion, and took the same route we had taken on entering the city the preced- ing day. All along the road we found soldiers smoking the cigarettes we had given them. Instead of stopping us and demanding to see our papers, they cheered us. In Louvain we drove up to division headquarters, and, instead of offering to show our papers, asked the General commanding the division. to detail a staff officer to show us the way through his lines. He said he hed no officer he could spare, but wou? de- tail a Sergeant. Belgians Behind Barricade. | We carried the Sergeant with us as far as Aerschot, still distributing eig- arettes along the route. We made the same request of the officer command- ing there. Every delay worried us, for we were afraid the staff headquarters in Brussels would telephone on to have us stopped. We heaved a sigh of re- lief when we shook hands with the of- flcer at the outpost, who had PF egggt to Coney Island and Atlantie turned oun car down the roa, ic led to the Beigian lines and Ant Five miles on we saw formed by overturned farm across the road. Behind we glint of the sun on rifle lance tips. Standing all front of the barricade, revolver, Was a young jaunty uniform of the Beigian Behind the barricade and otretehins for a mile along the road was the regi- artillery. Woods on either side of the road were filled with them. Quite evidently there was to be a Cav- alry raid on Aerschot and its garrison Aerschot and see the things we saw, there will be no prisoners taken. of one of the most famous of | families. The cars succeeded in aS oa ene Turn to Page 6 and Read Our ANNOUN CEMENT — flags fluttered from the tops of the . In the city and prices established have © Minister Whitlock said he had received | After passing the first few dutposts The only way we. ment of lancers and a battery of horse | 4 . a ' ’ was still holding out, as the Germans ~ " ; ‘ | ' f ? ; ; 4 7. © BI EEN. ye: ene Cae. ae te alte eh Pe wae es Gee Ae rr re te Correspondent Goes From Antwerp to Brussels .| | in Legation Auto Flying U. S. Flag and : Tells of Devastation at. Louvain. Oe eee re. Ry eee eS th aa ces Para at TR Ct REM 1 inne IE, aioe, . eons ‘ty she OO SP ge ll vitngee Sm ee Pa) eee: kG fa 2G acing: ae eae ee Ps a) * ; ar ote ‘ a ° erate’ EO oe Dap HO 8 _—_ ~~~ —i——ie 4
Page 3
RS TROOPS CAP | RUSSIANS ON CREST | —— ee eee —. (uitieimtatnamasiaenndoe | OF CARPATHIANS: TAKE. | ANOTHER STRONGHOLD I Austrians Flee From Nicolaieff Fort, 25 Miles Southwest of Lemberg, Although Protected by Three Lines of Defenses and Armored Turrets, Abandoning Supplies. By ASSOCIATED PRESS. PARIS, Sept. 8.—An official statement given out here today Says that Russian cavalrymen are now upon the crest of ms Car- jathian mountains. Continuing, the announcement says thet the Russian offens:ve against the Austrians in Galicia eontinues successfully. The Austrian fort at Nicolaieff, about 25 miles southwest of Lembere. has been captured by the Russians notwithstanding the fact tha: was protected by armored gun turrets and three lines of fortt- ieations. their supply trains. The Austrians retreated from Nicholaieff, abandoninc The Russians took many prisoners and ¢av- tured also 40 guns and great quantities of ammunition. | A Havis agency dispatch from Petrograd says the forts ai Nieolaieff and at Mikolajow, Sept. o were captured by the Russia s Great strategical importance is attached to the capture of the fortress of Nicolaieff. It is situated at a junction of railroads and has strong bow-shaped fortifications and entrenchments on both banks of the River Dniester to protect the railroad bridges. The population of this place.is largely Polish. It includes 4000 Jews and a garrison of approximately 10,000 men. (The Carpathians form the boundary between Galicia and Hungary. Dis- patches in the last two days have annunced that the Russians controlled. im- portant passes through the Carpathians and were in possession of the best route to Budapest. pass on the railroad connecting Budapest with feet high. The best known pass.in, the Carpathians is the Yablunka Breslau, this -.pass being 1805 LONDON, Sept. 8.-—A dispatch from Rome to the Exchange Telegraph Co. says ‘*A telegram from Vienna states that Gen. Ruzsky,. who, fol- lowing the capture of Lemberg, ward against the Austrians under Gen. Auffenberg War Minister, is today engaged in a desperate attempt to annihi- |. late Auffenberg’s army. executed a flank attack north- . the Austrian ¥ ‘The battle has already continued three days, and 3s likely to continue several more.’ ~PETROGRAD, Sept. 8—The Russian general staff in an of- ficial communication issued last night says: ‘‘In the sphere of operations around Rawa (32 miles north. west of Lemberg in Galiciu) the Russian forces continue a number ef serious engagements. The Austrian army, which has been op- erating in the direction of Kohlm, is retiring, repulsed by the Rus- pian troops, which have taken numerous prisoners together witi artillery and ammunition trains. _ “Five handred Austrian soldiers are in hospitals sufferin. from disentery, which is said to be ravaging the ranks of the enemy. ‘‘On the German front there have been only insignificant skirmishes. ’’ An earlier announcement said: “The Austrian army corps betwee the River Vistula and the River Bug are retreating with enormous losses. ‘The resistance of the enemy has been broken. ‘There are evidences of the possibility of a famine in Austria.” Russians in Czernowltz, A dispatch from Bucharest, coming by wavy of Odessa, announces the entry of Russian troops into Czernowitz. (An earlier dispatch from Lohdou re ported that the Russians had entered Czernowitz unopposed. The city is the capital of Bukowina, Austria-Hungary, and is 146 miles southeast of Lemberg.) In all the churches of Russia Sunday thanksgiving services were celebrated for the return of the ancient Slav towns of Lemberg, now Lvov and Halicz to their former rulers. It was in Lvov that Ivan the Terri- ble’s printer, who was the first printer of books in Russia, issued in 1574 edi- tions of the Gospels. Letters of officers written trom Gali- cian theaters of war and received be- fore the taking of Lvov describe pa- thetic scenes of meetings between Rue- sian troops and the natives of Galicia. The scenery, the houses and the whole surroundings affected the Russian troops strangely with the sense of. be- ing back at home. Even the speech re- called the familiar Little Russian dia- lect. Vamanian Position Explained. The Bourse Gazette says the expla- nation of the attitude of King Chaties vi Rumania, who is reported to be 80 stgongiy opposed to his people's wish to take sides with Russia that he threatens abdication, is due to the fact - that the whole of his personal wealth is in German hands. Though his Roman Catholic belief naturally inclines him toward Austria end his family ties as a Hohenzollern to Germany, the Ga- zette believes the fact that the first signs of his going over to the side of Russia would mean the total loss of his fortune sufficiently explains the curio- - ous situation. A Gelegate of the Czeth organization arriving at Ekranisiav (north of Odes- na), to acquaint bis fellow Siavs with pecent occurrences in Austria, Nas tola nem ine ae speech of atrocities al- pave been committed against ine Cezch population. He said that before the war Austria sent 180,000 troops into Czech territory to} Suppress their revolt. At Prague, he said, 500 Czech soldiers who had re- turned to fight against Russia, were massacred by Austrian troops in a bar- rack yard, and that the wives a children of all who were suspected taking part in the demonstrations against the war were shot, and their bodies thrown into the river. The Czech ogitator said his fellow political lead- ers had been shot. Austrian prisoners arriving at Kieff say that the Austrian Commissariat broke down before the heaviest fight-' ing in Galicia. arrived in the tion. Many of the prisoners last stages of starva- Petrograd Momentarily Expects to Hear Austrians Have Been Crushed. LONDON, Sept. 8.—Reports from Rus- sian sources indicate that the position of the Austrian army, both of that portion defeated at Lemberg and of that engaged south of Lublin, in Poland is critical. News of “complete Austrian defeat is expected momentarily in Petro- grad. The Morning Post correspondent at Petrograd says the fate of the Austrian army and of Austria itself may be de- cided before his dispatch gets into print. The remnant of the Austrian army de- feated before Lemberg is reported sur- rounded on three sides by Russians and retreating southwest and west into a miarsh country, closely pursued by the Russians. The Austrians corps and their Ger- man allies who are reported to have been rushed to their rescue in Poland are fighting for their lives in North- eastern Galicia, between the Vistula and the San rivers. The Russians are advancing along a front of 100 miles be- tween the Vistula and the Riwer Bug, driving the Austrians and Germans be- fore them. Preemsyl Reported Invested. Pursuing the Austrians south from Lemberg, the Russians have occupied Stryj] and other points and passes of the, Carpathian Mountains on the road to Budapest. The Times correspondent in Petrograd saye that if the Russian operations, following up the defeat of the Aust- trians at Lemberg and south of Labiin, . "UESDAY ‘EVENING, SEPTEMBER By 1914. eae ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. RE TWO FORTIFIED POSITIONS BEYOND LEMBERG Barricaded Street at. Entrance to Diest This photograph was taken after the Germans had shelled the town. Louenry: 7s 2a. Refsgees are seen leaving the town, preferring the open —— | Kis 22 2 6m Ben > BERLIN, Aug. occupy, as follows: occupied your city. ‘1. The inhabitants must strictly avoid every hostile act against the German troops. “2. Food and fcrage for our men and horses are te be furnished by the inhabitants. Every euch. deliv- ery will be paid for at once in coin, or a receipt will. be issued; to be re- deemed after the termination of the war. ‘3. The inhabitants are to house our soldiers and horses in the best manner, and to keep their houses | lighted at night. ‘4. The inhabitants are to put the roads in 2 passable condition, to re- move all obstacles erected by the ene-- my, and to give the‘best support to our troops, in order that they may be’ able to fulfill their task, doubly dif- ficult in a hostile land. “5. It is forbidden to collect in crowds on the streets, to*ring the bells or to communicate with the en- emy in any way whatever. “§. All weapons in possession of the inhabitants are to be handed over at the town. hall within two hours. ‘7. The Mayor, the clergyman and four well-reputed citizens are to ap- pear before me at once ‘to act.as hostages during the stay of the Ruies for Non-Combatants Laid Down by German « A rmy Special Correspondence of the Associated Press. 26.—The commanders of the German troops are issuing a proclamation to the inhabitants of every hostile town they ‘*Citizens—a body of the German army under my command has Inasmuch as the war is carried on only between the armies, I. guarantee in due form the life and private property of all:the inhabitants, under the following conditions: troops. Under these conditions—I re- peat’ it—the lives and private prop- erty of the inhabitants are perfectly secure. The strict discipline to which our soldiers are accustomed renders it possible that no inhabitant will be compelled to neglect his business affairs, jor to desert his home and hearth. War- saw, where it was expected to effect a junction with the» German force that came out from East Prussia. After ihe defeat of the Austrians before Lem- berg. the Austrian army that had pressed in Poland found itself cut off, and thrown virtually cn its own re- sources. Ruzsky Sent to Lead Army. Appeais to Germany to rush reinforce- ments to Poland have resulted, so far as has been reported, in a German de- feat in the valley of the Vistula. To effect Gen. Von Auffenberg’s defeat the more speedily it is reported from Petro- grad that the hero of Lemberg, .Gen, Ruzsky, has been sent into Poland to take command, while only a part of the Russian columns before Lember and Halicz has pushed on after the fleeing Austrians to the southwest and west. A Rome dispatch says that the Rus- sians are encountering whole detach- ments of Austrians fleeing from Lem- berg, who ask to be made prisoners, saying that iney cannot éndure the pri- vations and abuse from their officers. A Havas agency dispatch says, that when Vienna learned of the evacuation of Lemberg, it set 20,000 men to work fortifying the capital. ' The Russians re- leased all political prisoners in. Lem- berg. The Petrograd. correspondent of the Times says: “The Russians are being received with open arms by the populace ‘of most of the cities in. East Prussia and Galicia. “The Galicians at first fled on the approach of the Russians. but later. finding that their fears were unfound-4 ed, they returned and fraternized with the troops. In other. villages the in- vaders were welcomed by processions of the priests and-people. with crosses and ‘ment ofthe Russian forces along the ‘Russians consider it necessary, banners, whe.met the soldiers -eutaide the villages and offered them bread and salt. ‘“‘No able-bodied men were left in the villages, all re been drafted into the army.’ The correspondent of the Chronicle at Petrograd, describing Gen. Ruzsky’s brialliant feat at Lemberg, says: ‘“‘He hurried his men to the attack by marches so that the men slept only three hours. each night and frequently transport trains were left behind. “Blow after blow was delivered, now to the north and now to the south, that staggered the Austrians. and the final battle, lasting a week, drove them to headlong flight. “ThexRussians are now able to con- centrate their attention on the first Austrian army, whose task, it has been to break the Russian line between Lub- lin and Kholm. Rarely has an army been in a more critical position than this Austrian force and the next few days should decide the issue.”’ An Athens dispatch to the Times states that the Russian victories over Austria appear to have cleared the air somewhat in the Balkans, although the danger of complications can not be said to have entirely passed. The popilar press believes the Russian victories as- sure the neutrality of Turkey and Bul- garia. Russians Sleep Three Hours Nightly, ° March 35 Mites a Day. LONDON, Sept. 8.—A special dispatch to the Star from Petrograd announces that many German aeroplanes are ap- pearing on the Russian frontier, her- alding the arrival of reinforcements. The Germans seem to possess i pow- erful force in the Posen district. the Star correspondent. says, as they move their troops from Posen to East Prus- tia or Galicia as occasion demands. Other dispatches from the East indi- cate Gen. .Ruzsky’s Stonewall Jackson tactics have been checked by the strong fortress of Przemsyl, but this delay wil) not prevent the general forward move- border from’ Tilsit to Lemberg. The how- ever, to capture Przemsy! so that the Austrians may not have a single strong- hold left in Galicia. Remarkable reports continue to come in rewarding the speed of Gen. Ruzsky’s campaign. The soldiers slept on an ay- erage of three hours ~~ and made %5-mile marches dally. | Petrograd that the Austrians expected to make a long resistance at Lemberg, having accumulated stores sufficient to last a year. All these stores have fall- en into the hands of the Russians. en- abling them to quicken their campaign without waiting for their own transvort trains. — Russian Embassy Reports Capture of Strong Fortifications, WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—The Russian embassy here today issued the follow- ing statement in regard to the members; of the Russian army: ‘On Sept. 5 our troops took the strong fortifications of Mikolae on the Dniester River. The moats of these works were covered by flanking fire, the artillery placed in steel cupolas and the whole of the works surrounded by a triple line of wire entanglements. We took 4) guns and targe stores of supplies and ammunition. “In Northern Galicia, serious fighting is going on at Rawa Russka. The first Austrian army, which had been advanc- ing toward Lublin and Kholm, is re- treating before the onslaught of our troops. We are taking prisoners, guns and ammunition. “In one of the field hospitals that fell into our hands were found 500 Aus- trian soldiers ill of dysentery. This ill- ness is sweeping the ranks‘of the enemy. “In East Prussia only skirmishing is taking place.” Wounded in Berlin 3. Hours in Passing a Given Point LONDON, Sept. 8.—Many Americans arrived last night from Brussels, Ber- lin, and other. continental cities. In Brussels the American Relief Committee has obtained a.large house which is stocked with. a great supply of canned eoods for use only in case of emergency. The last sight of the Americans before leaving Berlin was a’ column of wagons conveying German wounded. The. pro. cession of vans took three hours to. pass a given point. There is much destitution in Berlin on account of unemployment. Thou- sands of workmen have been applying for cheap dinners, which are furnished at a nominal price to schwvol children. Tn various parts of the city .the American Kelief Committee is allowing stranded Americans 62 cents each daily for their board. The Berlir newspapers display war map which now. however. only the progress of the armies in France and Belgium. No indication is heing given of the situation on the Rus.- sian frontier. Among those who arrived in London Inst night was a large party of Amer- ican physicians who visited Vienna after the close of the American surgical ‘con- giess in London. Warships of Allies Patrol Waters of the Philippines MANILA, Sept. 8 —Steamships and other vessels arriving here make re- perts indicating that Philippine waters are being patrolled constantly by British French, Russian and Japanese warships to intercept German merchantmen. The Hampshire is west of Luzon, a Fussian cruiser with seven destroyers is patrolling to the north, while the French armored cruisers Kleber and Dupleix, are to the southward and the Japanese warships are off San Rer. nardino. Cable From Austhhlie to Canada Is Severed VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 8—The Vancouver-Australian cable has been cut between the Bamfield (B. C.) cable sta- tion and Fanning Island. daily 1 shows “WHAT WILL PEOPLE SAY?’ Rupert Hughes wrote the.novel. James Mont- gomery Flagg illustrat- ed it. The first chapter appears in the NEXT Sunday Post-Dispatch. "Et is evident frem reports received in| INANT BURNED Y GERMANS; MANY REPORTED SHUI 8.—An Ostend dis- Telegram Co. LONDON. Sept. patch to the Reuter says: ‘The Germans have practically de- stroyed the Belgian town of Dinant (16 after shootin; because it fired the miles soyth of Namur), inhabitants had been several male was alleged shots from the heights. overlooking city. “The Germans allegec that the civilians had fired shots into Dinant from the heights. : “Among those shot were M. Hum- mers, the wealthy manager of a large weaving factory, and M. Poncelot, son of a former Senator. “There is no evidence, so far as tt known, that the alleged shooting fro:n the heights resulted in the kiling of any Germans.” (Dinant, which had a population of aBout 8000, dated back to the sixth cen- tury. The town was picturesduely ‘sit'i- ated beneaii: limestone cliffs’ near the River, Meuse. The ¢liffs were surmouDt- ed by the walls of an old fortress, much decayed through negiect. 4 Dinant frequently has been the scene of warfare. In 1466 Duke Philip the Good besieged the town with 30,000. men, and when it surrendered permitted his men to pillage it for three days’ and set it on fire. Bound id twos, 800 of the inhabitants were. drowned.in. the Meuse, while Philip, though ill,, wit- nessed the executions from the litter on which he was carried to‘the river bank. Afterward even the.walls of the’ bulld- ings were leveled so.that not a vestige of the town should remain. The town was-rebuilt by Charles the Bold, Philip’s son, but it again was sacked and burned in 1554 by the French. The principal building of historic interest :was. the Church of Notre Dame, built in the thirteenth century. .The town was the center of manufactories of metallic wares, glass, paper and leather.) Kansas City Woman Wounded in War Reaches New York NEW. YORK, Sert. 8 —The first wounded American woman to reach New York from Europe since the be- ginning of the war, arrived here today aboard the steamer Saxonia from Liver- peol. She is Mrs..C. J. Devlin of Kan- sas City, and her wound/is a bayonet thrust in the leg inflict by a Dutch soldier in the Hook of Holland. Her three daughters, Inez, Ruth and Ethel, accompanied her, Mrs. Devlin and Munich some time after war had been declared and made their way to the Hook of Holland, traveling part of the way by train in a cqgmpartment with six other persons. She and otiier Ameri- cans were hurried aboard a channel steamer by Dutch soldiers, some of whom were much excited. One of the soldiers, through inadvert- ence, Mrs. Devlin believed, thrust -his bavoriet into her leg. She still limpy from the wound. ee French Postal Cards Picture Kaiser as Sausage or Pig (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) PARIS, Aug. 23.—A drawing of Alsace, a handsome maiden, flying joyfully into the arms of a French soldier, is the most popular drawing of the war so far and it is being reproduced in all sizes, including postal cards. The war seems to have paralyzed the artists. There are nany coarse’ postal cards, picturing the German Emperor as a pig. or sausage King Albert is the hero of the wer ut to date and liis photographs are for sai« everywhere. Fiags are worn on lapels, berne on taxicabs, and displayed ove: the door of almhost every home and shop There are many’ more’ British flags in her daughters leit JHOPE OF POLAND LIES = IN RUSSIA’S PROMISE, SAYS NOTED HISTORIAN —_——-- —— Ferrero Sees No Prospect for Realization of Polish Nationality Through Prussian or Austrian Domination. By GUGLIELMO FERRERO, Eminent Historian and Authority on Militarism. (Wri ten Especially for the Pest- Dispatekb.) 8. ROME, Sept. ED are passing from surprise to WV surprise. After seeing a heroic and unconquerable army emerge from the factories and mines of Bel- gium, are we about to see, in the Far East of Europe, Poland issue forth alive from the monstrous sepulchre in which it has been lying for more than a century? One would say so. The three empires that were the executioners of Poland have become all at once its fondest friends. War had scarcely been de- clared before the report that* Russian Poland had revolted was circulated in Austria. All at once the German and Austrian newspapers announced that Germany and Austria purposed to free Russian Poland from the Muscovite yoke. Im- mediately the Austrian and German Governments began trying various means of courting the Poles. The Czar, in his turn, replied with a master stroke. In a solemn proclamation, he promised, if Russia were victorious. ..othing less than to reconstitute under his scepter the kingdom of Poland, its own admin- istration, its own language. it’s own education, its own religion. A Perplexiuag Choice. After having groaned and suffered so Many years under the lash of three oppressors combined to ruin them, the Poles find themselves ioday obliged to choose between three protectors. The embarrassment is by no means slight, for Austria and Germany on the one hand, and Russia on the other, desire by these promises to make the weapons fall from the hands of the'Poles who are fighting in the armies of the enemy. Which of these converted uerscutors of the three Polands is likely to keep its new vows’ The history of events before the war may throw some light on the question. There is no doubt that, of the three Polands,~the Prussian is the one whose rulers, in the last 30 years, has had to maintain the severest struggle. There is but one reason, and it is simple: Prussia has never been content to rule the Poles, hut has even sought to Ger- manize them. The rapid growth of Prussia in the last two centuries is partly due to the fact that she has succeeded in Ger- manizing the scattered Polish popula- tion she has gradually subjugated. Many of these, who are now faithful and fervent Prussians, are grandsons and great-grandsons of Poles, whose language; religion and customs the Prussian administration has changed. Poles as City Builders. Several of the cities of Eastern Prus- sia—Danzig and Koenigsberg for ex- ample—were founded by Poles. There is no doubt that as Prussia approached more closely to the heart of ancient Poland, she has met a more stubborn resistance, but the Germanization of the Poles is, so to speak, a historic necessity for Prussia. So the Poles can hope Yor nothing from Germany, and they know it. Ger- many may, in these days, consent to the appointment of some Archbishop who is beloved of the Poles, but if she wins she will resume the Germaniza- tion of her Polish provinces with re- doubled vigor. Arrangements and agree- ments are not possible. On the other hand, Catholic Austria has never attempted to*Germanize the Foles, and has respected their languag- and their religion. Of the three Po- lands into which the ancient kingdom was split up, Austrian Poland has been the least unhappy in the last 30 years. But can Poland hope from Austria the miracle of a partial national res- urrection? It would not seem so. Aus- tria is an old empire that has rapidly deteriorated in the last few years, prin- cipally because of her failure to satis- fy simultaneously the national aspira- tions of the Germans, the Czechs, the Hungarians, the Italians and th Southern Slavs, of which she is com- posed. But supposing that she should issue victorious from this vast conflict, would she have the power to satisfy, in addi- tion to those:that are already worrying her so much, the national aspirations of the Polish people, increased in numbers by the annexation of part of Russian Po- land? It seems to me to be extremely doubtful. The confusion of that tower of Babel which is the Austrian Empire would be increased. Russia Cap Solve Question. Russia remains. An ocean of blood and hatred lies between Russians and Poles. Russia, algo, like Prussia, has ferociously persecuted the Poles; she hes tried to Russianize them by farce; she has persecuted their language, their religion. their national traditions, but 9 at the present moment Russia has this uecisive advantage over Austria and Germany: She alone of the three powers at War can, if she will and if she wins eolve the Polish question. Russia is so vast and so populous that she can, without any loss, even with an advantage to herself, renounce the useless chimera of Russianizing Po- land, and can unfold the Czar’s crown into an imperial tiara and a royal dia- dem. She will inevitably be driven to do 1f, however feebly the Poles may be urging her at this moment; for it would be ab- eurd that, while engaging in such a gi- gantic war on behalf of the Slavs of the South, who .are as it were the cadets «ft the great family, she should persist tn persecuting these of the Slavic peoples who first were civilized, and to whom the history of Slavic culture gives the mght to be considered the first born. Summing up, an understanding be- tween Germany and Poland seems iin- possible. Austria has been more friend- ly or less hostile to Poland, but it does not appear that she can do much in the future for the benefit of the unfortunate nation. Russia has been bitterly hostile, but she might, if she would, roll away the heavy stone from the sepulchre in which Poland was immured alive at the end of the eighteenth century. Germany Blocked Autonomy. This is so true that several years ago, at the close of the wer with Japan, the idea of.conceding autonomy to Poland was already discussed in Russia, but Germany prevented it. I learned from one of the high functionaries of the Rus- sian court that Germany informed the St. Petersburg Government several years ago that any concession of autono- my Russia might make to her Polish subjects would be considered by Ger- many a8 a casus belli. So it is to be believed that the Poles of Prussia will not take arms with much enthusiasm, but that Austria will be able to expect more from the subjects in Galicia. The behavior of the Poles who are subjects of Russia is very un- certain. Will they yield to Russia in this supreme houf and become reconcile4 with the great Slavic Power that is hold- ing out its hands‘to them? try to embarrass it by revolutionary at- tempts, as the German newspapers are reporting? This is one of the many riddles of this tremendous war. The Poles are an ardent, generous, grave, patriotic people, put sometimes too imaginative and in- clined to great mystic impulses whicli carry the ming@@beyond the confines of reality. _ , The hope that Poland alone, by & miraculous revolution, will be able to overthrow the three empires—the three immeasurable” blocks that close her tomb—has long inflamed the minds of many Poles. Hour Ia About to Strike. It is to be feared that, to many Poles a kingdom reconstructed and protected by Russia will not seem the prodigious national resurrection that four genera- ticns have awaited, with the same faith a; that with which the Jews awaited the Messiah. Events will tell hypotheses will be verified. Certain it is that, for the Poles, the decisive hour is about to strike. May their ardent national genius in- spire them, may our generation see the close of the long and terrible trial which their nation has undergone! All gen- erous hearts will exult, forgetting the horrors of the war, in the day on which Pcland sball live again among the grea; civilized states of Europe. ' Raatand’ Heese Garena Has No More New Guns LONDON, Sept. 8.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from MKotterdam reports that it is stated on good authority that the supplies of German arms are now exhausted. The rifles carried by this Landsturm, the last reserves, are said to be of an old type, and it ts also sald chat there is insufficient ammunition. Some of ithe Landsturm appeared armed with rifles taken from the Bel- gians, while uniforms, it is stated, are not available for all of the Landsturm troops. Oe em ee Russia Denies Count Witte Urged Italy to Join Entente ROME, via Paris, Sept. 8.—A,. Krou- penski, the Russian Ambassador to Rome, has issued another denial of the report again being circulated here that Count Wittee, formerly Premier of Russia, came to Italy recently with a mission to induce Italy to join the Triple Entente. Count Witte, according to the Ani+_ bassador’s statement, simply crossed into Italy in order to return to Russia by the only way left open, via Brindisi, Constantinople and Odessa, taking this opportunity Turkish capita). —===a Paris than there are French flags in Londeom” ~*~ Turn to Page 7 and Read Our * ANNOUNCEMENT This Evening Or will they . to visit his sister in the ‘ P) us which of these vi / win, ‘ - i . - ha it Se ek ae alee la kn RL AI ABN CAN CCA TAAL LION VAT ARD 4 HCC poe Ae ote GR nh ay re . ” « n *
Page 4
\ aes oe ; F yn ’ ee, : 3 - ° ey “ee yo ~ Bi a6 ARETE Aaa Anes ga get —_ Ne Pt . aiithiens . EAE . Be, . os x » _ * 3 a vary ~—a Pee ae 3 iw eg «+ PORE Saya See. ghee ORE bt OF 9 Ee eee ee BigP —— —_ —_—-- -.{UESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER ty 1914. — gama aaar ce Wu sae j Pea Ea et See sae Be ¥e 3 shales ie a ee pr os ee OLE =: BiG mA a oe Re ee yes EM 5) yy ee A 1 ‘. “ -$T. LOUIS: POST- DISPATCH. _ R’S TROOPS CAPTURE TWO FORTIFIED POSITIONS BEYOND LEMBERG@ RUSSIANS ON CREST OF CARPATHIANS: TAKE ANUTHER STRONGHOLD Austrians Flee From Nicolaieff Fort, 25 Miles Southwest of Lemberg, Although Protected by Three Lines of Defenses and Armored Turrets, Abandoning Supplies. By ASSOCIATED PRESS. PARIS, Sept. 8.—An official statement given out here today Says that Russian cav alrymen are now upon the crest of the Car- jathian mountains. Continuing, the announcement says thet the Russian offens:ve against the Austrians in Galicia continues successfully. ' Austrian fort at Nicolaieff, about 25 miles southwest of Lembery. The has been captured by the Russians notwithstanding the fact tha: was protected by armored gun turrets and three lines of forti- fieations. their supply trains. The Austrians retreated from Nicholaieff, abandonine The Russians took many prisoners and ¢av- tured also 40 guns and great quantities of ammunition. | A Havis agency dispatch ‘from Petrograd says the forts ai Nicolaieff and at Mikolajow, Sept. o were captured by the Russia ys Great strategical importance is attached to the capture of the fortress of Nicolaieff. It is situated at a junction of railroads and has strong bow-shaped fortifications and entrenchments on both banks of the River Dniester to protect the railroad bridges. The population of this place js largely Polish. It includes 4000 Jews and a garrison of approximately 10,000 men. (The Carpathians form the boundary between Galicia and Hungary. Dis- patches in the last two days have annunced that the Russians controlled. im- portant passes through the Carpathians and were in possession of the best route to Budapest. pass on the railroad connecting Budapest with feet high. The best known pass.in, the Carpathians is the Yablunka Breslau, this-.pass being 1805 LONDON, Sept. 8.-—A dispatch from Rome to the Exchange Telegraph Co. says ‘‘A telegram from Vienna states that Gen. Ruzsky, who, fol- lowing the capture of Lemberg, ward against the Austrians under Gen. Auffenberg. War Minister, is today engaged in a desperate attempt to annihi- | late Auffenberg’s army. executed a flank attack north- . the Austrian “The battle has already continued three days, and is likely to continue several more.’ ~-PETROGRAD, Sept. 8—The Russian general staff in an of:- ficial communication issued last night says: ‘‘In the sphere of operations around Rawa (32 miles north. west of Lemberg in Galiciu) the Russian forces continue a number ef serious engagements. The Austrian army, which has been op- erating in the direction of Kohlm, is retiring, repulsed by the Rus- bian troops, which have taken numerous prisoners together witi artillery and ammunition trains. “Five hundred Austrian soldiers are in hospitals sufferin.: from disentery, which is said to be rersens the ranks of the enemy. ‘‘On the German front there have been only insignificant skirmishes. ’ An earlier announcement said: “The Austrian army corps betweeu the River Vistula and the River Bug are retreating with enormous losses. ‘The resistance of the enemy has been broken. ‘There are evidences of the possibility of a famine in Austria.’ Russians in Czernowltz. A dispatch from Bucharest, coming by way of Odessa, announces the entry of fussian troops into Czernowitz. (An earlier dispatch from Ldohdon re ported that the Russians had entered Czernowitz unopposed. The city is the capital of Bukowina, Austria-Hungary, and is 146 miles southeast of Lemberg.) In all the churches of Russia Sunday thanksgiving services were celebrated for the return of the ancient Slav towns of Lemberg, now Lvov and Halicz to their former rulers. It was in Lvov that Ivan the Terri- ble’s printer, who was the first printer of books in Russia, issued in 1574 edi- tions of the Gospels. Letters of officers written trom Gali- cian theaters of war and received be- fore the taking of Lvov describe pa- thetic scenes of meetings between Rue- sian troops and the natives of Galicia. The. scenery, the houses and the whole surroundings affected the Russian troops strangely with the sense of. be- ing back at home. Even the speech re- ealled the familiar Little Russian dia- . tect. Vamanian Position Explained. The Bourse Gazette says the expla- nation of the attitude of King Charles vi Humania, who is reported to be so staongiy opposed to iis people's wish to take sides with Russia that he threatens abdication, is due to the fact .~ that the whole of his personal wealth is in German hands. Though his Roman Catholic belief naturally inclines him toward Austria and his family ties as a Hohenzollern to Germany, the Ga- gette believes the fact that the first signs of his going over to the side of Russia would mean the total lose of his fortune sufficiently explains the curio- ous situation. A delegate of the Czech organization arriving at Ekraniaiav (north of Odes- i, to acquaint bis fellow Siavs with at courrences in Austris, Has tola on oF tne Cezch populition, He said that before the war Austria sent 180,000 troops into Czech territory to} Suppress their revolt. At Prague, he said, 500 Czech soldiers who had re- turned to fight against Russia, were massacred by Austrian troops in a bar- rack yard, and that the wives and children of all who were suspected of taking part in the demonstrations against the war were shot, and their bodies thrown into the river. The Czech vgitator said his fellow political lead- ers had been shot. Austrian prisoners arriving at Kieff say that the Austrian Commissariat broke down before the heaviest fight- ing in Galicia. Many of the prisoners arrived in the last stages of starva- tion. Petrograd Momentarily Expects to Hear Austrians Have Been Crushed. LONDON, Sept. 8—Reports from Rus- sian sources indicate that the position of the Austrian army, both of that portion defeated at Lemberg and of that engaged south of Lublin, in Poland is critical. News of complete Austrian defeat is expected momentarily in Petro- grad. The Morning Post correspondent at Petrograd says the fate of the Austrian army and of Austria itself may be de- cided before his dispatch gets into print. The remnant of the Austrian army de- feated ‘before Lemberg is reported sur- rounded on three sides by Russians and retreating southwest and west into a marsh country, closely pursued by the Russians. = The Austrians corps and their Ger- man allies who are reported to have been rushed to their rescue in Poland are fighting for their lives in North- eastern Galicia, between the Vistula and the San rivers. The Russians are advancing along a front of 100 miles be- tween the Vistula and the River Bug, driving the Austrians and Germans be- fore them. Preemsy! Reported Invested. Pursuing the Austrians south from Lemberg, the Russians have occupied Stryj and other points and passes of the. Carpathian Mountains on the road to Budapest. The Times correspondent in Petrograd says that if the Russian operations, following up the defeat of the Aust- trians at Lemberg and south of Lablin, | Barricaded Otreet at. Entrance. to Diest country. = ae oS She Oe This photograph was taken after the Germans had shelled the town. Refmgees are seen leaving the town, preferring the open BERLIN, Aug. occupy, as follows: occupied your city. . The inhabitants must strictly hostile act against the German troops. “2. Food and fcrage for our men and horses are tc be furnished by the inhabitants. . Every euch. deliv- ery will be paid for at once in coin, or a receipt will be issued, to be re- deemed after the termination of the war. ‘3. The inhabitants are to house our soldiers and horses in the best manner, and to keep their hovses lighted at night. ‘4. The inhabitants are to put the roads in 2 passable condition, to re- move all obstacles erected by the ene-- my, and to give the‘best support to our troops, in order that they may be’ able to fulfill their task, doubly dif-— ficult in a hostile land. “5. It is forbidden to collect in crowds on the streets, to*ring the bells or to communicate with the en- emy in any way whatever. “6. All weapons in possession of the inhabitants are to be handed over at the town. hall within two hours. “7. The Mayor, the clergyman and four well-reputed citizens are to ap- pear before me at once ‘to act.as hostages during the stay of the avoid every Rules for Non-Combatants Laid Down by German .« A rmy Special Correspondence of the Associated Press. 26.—The commanders of the German troops are issuing a proclamation to the inhabitants of every hostile town they ‘*Citizens—a body of the German army under my command has Inasmuch as the war is carried on only between the armies, I guarantee in due form the life and private property of all:'the inhabitants; under the following conditions: troops. Under these conditions—I re- peat’ it—the lives and private prop- erty of the inhabitants are perfectly secure. The strict discipline to which our soldiers are accustomed renders it possible that no inhabitant will be compelled to neglect his business affairs, or to desert his home and hearth. — echt On the other hand, I shal! adopt the most stringent measures as soon as the above conditions are not ob- served. In this respect I shall hold the hostages in the first instance. re- spensible. Besides this, every citizen will be shot who is found with a ‘weapon in his hands, or committing any act whatever ‘hostile to our troops. Finally, the entire city is re- sponsible for the deeds of every in- dividual citizen, and the citizens will do well to keep mutual oversight over each other, in order that they may avoid the unpleasant conse- quences that must follow upon any co-operadion with the enemy.” It is as a consequence of nonob- servance of such groclamations, the Germans state, that a number of villages in Belgium -and on the Franco-German frontier have been burned, and the inhabitants severely punished. are ‘successful, it virtually opens the road to Berlin. Paris received advices today confirm- ing further Austrian defeats | in the Lub- lin region. Przemsyl, an important Austrian base, fortress and raliroad center,’ 50 miles west of ‘Lemberg, is reported- in. dis- patches via Rome, as, invested by Rus- sians, and facing bombardment. or eur- render. The Russian plan is said-to be to: de- stroy the Austrian force in Poland, led by Gen. Von Auffenberg, before turn- ing toward Berlin. Von Auffenberg’s is the army which is striking fo> War- saw, where it was expected to effect a junction with the» German force that came out from East Prussia. After «he defeat of the Austrians before Lem- berg, the Austrian army that had pressed in Poland found itself cut off, and thrown virtually on its own frea- Sources. Ruzsky Sent to Lead Army. Appeals to Germany to rush reinforce- ments to Poland have’ resulted, so far as has been reported, in a German de- feat in the valley of the Vistula. To effect Gen. Von Auffenberg’s defeat the nore speedily it is reported from Petro- grad that the hero of Lemberg, .Gen, Ruzgsky, has been sent into Poland to take command, while only a part of the Russian columns before Lember and Halicz has pushed on after the fleeing Austrians to the southwest and west. A Rome dispatch says that the Rus- sians are encountering, whole detach- ments of Austrians fleeing from Lem- berg, who ask to be made prisoners, saying that iney cannot endyre the pri- vations and abuse from their officers. A Havas agency dispatch says, that when Vienna learned of the evacuation of Lemberg, it set 20,000 men to work fortifying the capita). ' The: Russians re- leased all political prisoners in Lem- berg. The Petrograd. correspondent of the Times says: “The Russians are being received with open arms by the populace ‘of most of the cities in East Prussia and Galicia. “The Galicians at first’ fled on the approach of the Russians, but later, finding that their fears were unfouind-- ed, they returned and fraternized with the troops. In other. villages the in- vaders were welcomed by processions of the priests and. people. with crosses and pearing on the Russian frontier, ‘Russians consider it necessary, banners, whe. met the soldiers eutaide! - the villages and offered them bread and salt. “No able-bodied men were left in the villages, all having been drafted into the army.’”’ , The correspondent of the Chronicle at Petrograd, describing Gen. Ruzsky’s brialliant feat at Lemberg, says: ‘‘He hurried his men to the attack by marches so that the men slept only three hours. each night and frequently transport trains were left behind. “Blow after blow was delivered, now to the north and now to the south, that staggered the Austrians. and the final battle, lasting a week, drove them to headlong flight. “ThexRussians are now able to con- centrate their attention on the first Austrian army, whose task, it has been to break the Russian line between Lub- lin and Kholm. Rarely has an army been in a more critical position than this Austrian force and the next few days should decide the issue.” An Athens dispatch to the Times states that the Russian victories over Austria appear to have cleared the air somewhat in the Balkans, although the danger of complications can not be said to have entirely passed. The popular press believes the Russian victories as- sure the neutrality of Turkey and Bul- garia. shai Sleep Three Hours Nightly, ° March 35 Mites a Day. LONDON, Sept. 3.—A special dispatch to the Star from Petrograd announces that many German aeroplanes are ap- her- alding the arrival of reinforcements. The Germans seem to possess i pow- erful force in the Posen district, the Star correspondent. says, as they move their troops from Posen to East Prus- tia or Galicia as occasion demands. Other dispatches from the East indi- cate Gen. Ruzsky’s Stonewall Jackson tactics have been checked by the strong fortress of Przemsyl, but this delay wij) not prevent the general forward move. ‘ment of‘the Russian forces along the border from‘ Tilsit to Lemberg. The how- ever, to capture Przemsyl so that the Austrians may not have a Single strong. hold left in Galicia. Remarkable reports continue to come in regarding the speed of Gen. Ruzsky's campaign. The soldiers slept on an ay- erage of three hours nightly and made 36-mile marches dally. It is evident from reports received. in On ee ee eee Petrograd that the Austrians expected to make a long resistance at Lemberg, having accumulated stores sufficient to last a year. All these stores have fall- en into the hands of the Russians, en- abling them to quicken their campaign without waiting for their own transvort trains. — Russian Embassy Reports Capture of Strong Fortifications. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8—The Russian embassy here today issued the follow- ing statement in regard to the members; of the Russian army: ‘On Sept. 5 our troops took the strong fortifications of Mikolae on the Dniester River. The moats of these works were covered by flanking fire, the artillery placed in steel cupolas and the whole of the works surrounded by a triple line of wire entanglements. We took 40 guns and targe stores of supplies and ammunition. ‘In Northern Galicia, serious fighting is going on at Rawa Russka. The first Austrian army, which had been advanc- ing toward Lublin and Kholm, is re- treating before the onslaught of our troops. We are taking prisoners, guns and ammunition. “In .one of the field hospitals that fell into our hands were found 500 Aus- trian soldiers ill of dysentery. This ill- ness is sweeping the ranks’of the enemy. “In East Prussia only skirmishing is taking place.”’ Wounded in Berlin 3. Hours in Passing a Given Point LONDON, Sept. 8.—Many ‘Americans arrived last night ’from Brussels, Ber- lin, and other continental cities. In Brussels the American Relief-Committee has obtained a large house which is stocked with.a great supply of canned goods for use only in case of emergency. The last sight of the Americans before leaving Berlin was a’ column of wagons conveying German wounded. The. pro cession of vans took three hours to. pass a given point. There is much destitution in Berlin on account of unemployment. Thou- sands of workmen have been applying for cheap dinners, which are furnished at a nominal price to schvo!l children. In various parts of the city .the American Kelief Committee is allowing stranded Americans 62 cents each daily for their board. The Berlin newspapers display daily 1 war map which now, however, shows only the -progress of the armies in France and Belgium. No indication is heing given of the situation on the Rus.- sian frontier. Among those who arrived in London Inst night was a large party of Amer- ican physicians who visited Vienna after the close of the American surgical] ‘con- giess in London. Warships of Allies Patrol Waters of the Philippines MANILA, Sept. 8—Steamships and other. vessels arriving here make re- perts indicating that Philippine waters are being patrolled constantly*by British French, Russian and Japanese -warships to intercept German-merchantmen. The Hampshire is west of Luzon, a Russian cruiser with seven destroyers patrolling to the north, while the French armored cruisers Kleber and Dupleix, are to the southward and the Japanese warships are off San Rer- nardino. Cable From Australia to Canada Is Severed VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 8&—The Vancouver-Australian cable has been cut between the Bamfield (B. C.) cable sta- tion and Fanning Island. is “WHAT WILL PEOPLE SAY?”: Rupert Hughes wrote the.novel. James Mont- gomeryFlagg illustrat- ed il. The first chapter appears in the NEXT Sunday Post-Dispatch. DINANT BURNED BY GERMANS; MANY REPORTED SHUI 8—An Ostend dis- Co. LONDON. Sept. patch to the Reuter Telegram savs: ‘The Germans have’ practically de: stroyed the Belgian town of Dinant (16 miles soyth of Namur), after shootin; because it fired the inhabitants had been several male was alleged shots from the heights. overlooking city. “The Germans allegec that the civilians had ‘fired shots into Dinant from the heights. | “Among those shot were M. Hum- mers, the wealthy manager of a large weaving factory, and M. Poncelot, son of a former Senator. “There is no evidence, so far as tt known, that the alleged shooting frorn the heights resulted in the kiling of any Germans.”’ (Dinant, which had a population of aBbout 8000, dated back to the sixth cen- tury. The town was picturesduely ‘sit'- ated beneaii: limestone cliffs’ néar the River, Meuse. The cliffs were surmouDt- ed by the walls of an old fortress, much decayed through negiect. ; Dinant frequently has been the scene of warfare. In 1466 Duke Philip the Good besieged the town with 30,000 men, and when it surrendered permitted his men to pillage it for three days and set it on fire. Bound in twos, 800 of the inhabitants were. drowned.in..the Meuse, while Philip, though ill,, wit- nessed the executions from the litter on which he was carried to'the river. bank. Afterward even the ,walls of the build- ings were leveled so.that not a vestige of the town should remain. The town was rebuilt by Charles the Bold, Philip's son, but it again was sacked and burned in 1554 by the French. The principal building of historic interest :was_ the Church of Notre Dame, built in the thirteenth century. The town’ was the center of manufactories of. metallic wares, glass, paper and leather.) Kansas City Woman Wounded in War Reaches New York NEW YORK, Sept. 8 —The first wounded American woman, to reach New York from Europe since the be- ginning of the war, arrived here today aboard the steamer Saxonia from Liver- peol. She is Mrs.,C. J. Devlin of Kan- sas City, and her wound is a bayonet thrust in the leg inflicted by a Dutch soldier in the Hook of Holland. Her three daughters, Inez, Ruth and Ethel, accompanied her, Mrs. Devlin and her daughters leit Munich some time after war had been declared and made their way to the Hook of Holland, traveling part of the way by train in a cqmpartment with six other persons. She and other Ameri- cans were hurried aboard a channel steamer by Dutch soldiers, some of ‘whom were much excited. One of the séldiers, through inadvert- ence, Mrs. Devlin believed, thrust his bayonet into her leg. She still limpye from the wound. +e French Postal’ Corda. Fichare ‘Kaiser as Sausage or Pig (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) PARIS, Aug. 23.—A drawing of Alsace, a handsome maiden, ‘flying joyfully into the arms of a French soldier, is the most popular drawing of the war s0 far and it is being reproduced in all sizes, including postal cards. The war seems to have paralyzed the artists. There are n.any coarse’ postal cards, picturing the German Emperor as a pig. or saufage King Albert is the hero of the war ur to date and liis photographs are for sal« cvervwnere. Fiags are worn on lapels, berne on taxicabs, and displayed ove: the door of althost every home and shop There are many’ more’ British flags in ~** Paris than there are French flags in Lendom” IHOPE OF POLAND LIES AN RUSSIA’S PROMISE, SAYS NOTED HISTORIAN | —-— Polish Nationality or Austrian Ferrero Sees No Prospect for Realization of Through Prussian Domination. By GUGLIELMO FERRERO, Eminent Historian snd Authority om Militarieom. (Wri ten Especially for the Pest- Dispateb.) ROME, Sept. 3% E are passing from surprise to WV surprise. After seeing a heroic and unconquerable army emerge from the factories and mines of Bel- gium, are we about to see, in the Far East of Europe, Poland issue forth alive from the monstrous sepulchre in which it has been lying for more than a century? One would say so. The three empires that were the executioners of Poland have become all at once its fondest friends. War had scarcely been de- clared before the report that* Russian Poland had revolted was circulated in Austria. All at once’ the German and Austrian newspapers announced that Germany and Austria purposed to free Russian Poland from the Muscovite yoke. Im- mediately the Austrian and German Governments began trying various means of courting the Poles. The Czar, in his turn, replied with a master stroke. In a solemn proclamation, he promised, ix Russia were victorious. ..othing less than to reconstitute under his scepter the kingdom of Poland, its own admin- istration, its own language. it’s own education, its own religion. A Perplexiuag Choice. After having groaned and suffered so Many years under the lash of three oppressors combined to ruin them, the Poles’ find themselves ioday obliged to choose between three protectors. The embarrassment is by no means slight, for Austria and Germany on the one hand, and Russia on the other, desire by these promises to make the weapons fall from the hands of the'Poles who are fighting in the armies of the enemy. Which of these converted verscutors of the three Polands is likely to keep its new vows’? The history of events before the war may throw some light on the question. There is no doubt that, of the three Polands, the Prussian is the one whose rulers, in the last 30 years, has had to maintain the severest struggle. There is but one reason, and it is simple: Prussia has never been content to rule the Poles, hut has even sought to Ger- manize them. The rapid growth of Prussia in the last two centuries is partly due to the fact that she has succeeded in Ger- manizing the scattered Polish popula- tion she has gradually subjugated. Many of these, who are now faithful and fervent Prussians, are grandsons and great-grandsons of Poles, whose language; religion and customs the Prussian administration has changed. Poles as City Butlders. Several of the cities of Eastern Prus- sia—Danzig and Koenigsberg for ex- ample—were founded by Poles. There is no doubt that as Prussia approached more closely to the heart of ancient Poland, she has met a more stubborn tesistance, but the Germanization of the Poles is, so to speak, a historic necessity for Prussia. So the Poles can hope for nothing from Germany, and they know it. Ger- many may, in these days, consent to the appointment of some Archbishop who is beloved of the Poles, but if she wins she will resume the Germaniza- tion of her Polish provinces within re- doubled vigor. Arrangements and agree- ments are not possible. On the other hand, Catholic Austria has never attempted to Germanize the Foles, and has respected their languag> and their religion. Of the three Po- lands into which the ancient kingdom was split up, Austrian Poland has been the least unhappy in the last 50 years. But can Poland hope from Austria the miracle of a partial national res- urrection? It would not seem so. Aus- tria is an old empire that has rapidly deteriorated in the last few years, prin- cipally because of her failure to satis- fy simultaneously the national aspira- tions of the Germans, the Czechs, the Hungarians, the Italians and tha Southern Slavs, of which she is com- posed. But supposing that she should issue victorious from this vast conflict, would she have the power to satisfy, in addi- tion to those that are already worrying her so much, the national aspirations of the Polish people, increased in numbers by the annexation of part of Russian Po- land? It seemge to me to be extremely doubtful. The confusion of that tower of Babel which is the Austrian Empire would be increased. Russia Can Solve Question. Russia remains. An ocean of blood and hatred lies between Russians and Poles. Russia, also, like Prussia, has ferociougly persecuted the Poles; she hes tried to Russianize them by ferce; she has persecuted their language, their religion, their nationa! traditions, but CA AE EI OD ee ES OE | y9at the present moment Russia has this uecisive advantage over Austria and Germany: She alone of the three powers at war can, if she will and if she wins solve the Polish question. Russia is so vast and so populous that she can, without any loss, even with an advantage to herself, renounce the useless chimera of Russianizing Po- land, and can unfold the Czar’s crown into an imperial tiara and a royal dia- dem. She will mMmevitably be driven to do If, however feebly the Poles may be urging her at this moment; for it would be ab- eurd that, while engaging in such a gi- gantic war on behalf of the Slavs of the South, who are as it were the cadets «ft the great family, she should persist in persecuting these of the Slavic peoples who first were civilized, and to whom the history of Slavic culture gives the mght to be considered the first born. Summing up, an understanding be- tween Germany and Poland seems iim- possible. Austria has been more friend- ly or less hostile to Poland, but it does not appear that she can do much in the future for the benefit of the unfortunate nation. Russia has been bitterly hostile, but she might, if she would, roll away the heavy stone from the sepulchre tn which Poland was immured alive at the end of the eighteenth century. Germany Blocked Autonomy. This is so true that several years -ago, at the close of the wer with Japan, the idea of.conceding autonomy to Poland was already discussed in Russia, but Germany prevented it. I learned from one of the high functionaries of the Rus- sian court that Germany informed the St. Petersburg Government several years ago that any concession of autono- my Russia might make to her Polish subjects would be considered by Ger- many a8 a casus belli. So it is to be believed that the Poles of Prussia will not take arms with much enthusiasm, but that Austria will be able. to expect more from the subjects in Galicia. The behavior of the Poles who are subjects of Russia is very un- certain. Will they yield to Russia in this supreme hour and become reconcile with the great Slavic Power that is hold- ing out its hands*to them? Or will they try to embarrass it by revolutionary at- reporting? This is one of this tremendous war. The Poles arv ar ardent, generous, grave, patriotic people, out sometimes tdo imaginative and in- clined to great mystic impulses which carry the ming@ebeyond the Confines of reality. The hope that Poland alone, by «a miraculous revolution, will be able to overthrow the three empires—the three immeasurable blocks that close her tomb—has long inflamed the minds of many Poles. Hour Is About te Strike. It is to be feared that, to many Poles by Russia will not seem the prodigious national resurrection that four genera- ticns have awaited, with the same faith as that with which the Jews awaited the Messiah. Events will tell us which of these hypotheses will be verified. Certain it is that, for the Poles, the decisive hour is about to strike. May their ardent national genius in- spire them, may our generation see the close of the long and terrible trial which their nation has undergone! All gen- erous hearts will exult, forgetting the horrors of the war, in the day on which Pcland shall live again among the grea; civilized states of Europe. England Hears Germany LONDON, Sept. 38—A dispatch to thé Daily Mail from RKotterdam reports that it is stated on good authority that exhausted. The rifles carried by this Landsturm, the last reserves, are said to be of an old type, and it is also said that there is insufficient ammunition. Some of ihe Landsturm appeared armed with rifles taken from the Bel- gians, while unfforms, it ts stated. are not available for all of the Landsturm troops. Russia Denies Count Witte Urged Italy to Join Entente ROME, via Paris, Sept. $-—A. Krou- penski, the Russian Ambassador to Rome, has issued another denial of the report again being eirculated here that Count Wittee, formerly Premier of Russia, came to Italy recently with a mission to induce Italy to join the Triple Entente. — Count Witte, eccording to the Ani+_ simply crossed: bassador’s statement, into Italy in order to return te Russia by the only way left open, via Brindisi, Constantinople and Odessa, taking this opportunity to visit his sister in the Turkish capita). ER EE CN I Turn to Page 7 and Read Our ‘| ANNOUNCEMENT This Evening tempts, as the German newspapers are_ 2 kingdom reconstructed and protected Has No More New Guns the supplies of German arms are now the many riddles of — a . , F i ~ ee o> an Rat a s ae ie aera ee Pe sae Onnietrras> an rages eto 0 nen erm te zoey re oan a ee i re et. an aa SO Sn NI e ee ee ~~ — li Ca opiate ent 7 , no Ye
Page 5
Cd oe. wee B! ¥ > LOT 10 DRAG. U.S. INTO. WAR WASHINGTON, Sept. 8—Charging «i: that the intimation by Great Britain to ‘the United States that she would wel- s i > * rs ’ 5% tom 3 wee s % eS ae 4 a come the presence of American wast . vessels in Turkish waters to protect Christians was merely a “vulgar trap” ‘to t the United States “‘mixed in the E@fopean fray on the allies’ side,” A. Rustem Bey, Tur'ish Ambassador, is- ~~ —— a —— —— a RUPERT HUGHES Wrole “What Will People Say?’ and James Montgomery Flagg drew the _ pict- | ures. The first chapter in the NEXT Sunday Post-Dispatch. | sued the following statement last night: “According to today’s papers, Great Britain, following in the footsteps of France, has agitated before the eyes of the United States the specter of a mas sacre of Christians in Turkey and has made this grewsome picture of the im- mediate future drawn with absolute disregard to truth, a pretext for re- questing the United States to dispatch warships to Turkish perts. That there have been raassacres in Turkey I can- not, unfortunately, deny, but the Ar- menians and Maronites, who were the victims, suffered at the hands of the Moslems, not as Christians, but as po- litical agitors engaged in undermining the Ottoman state, the while flaunting in the face of the Covernment and dominant race the support of Russia, France and England. Refers to American Lawlessness, “Under the same provocation. what would Russia have done who has given the world the spectacle of not one, but 20 pogroms against an innocent race; what, France, who smoked to death in caverns the Algerians fighting for the independence of their land, who later on rejoiced in that grand production, the Commune; what, England, whose punishment of the ‘Rebels’ in the In- dian ‘Mutiny’ was to blow them off guns. ‘“‘And since a large number of Amer- ican papers are siding with Great Brit- ain and France in this affair, I will permit myself to say that the thought of the lynchings, which occur daily in the United States and the memory of the ‘Water cures’ in the Philippines ] §$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | ’ TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914. published poem of his father: “C) WHO is he the simple fool, ‘‘Who says that wars OWhit are over. bloody portent flashes there ‘*Across the Straits of Dover? ‘*Are you ready, Britons all ‘‘fT> answer yes with thunder? ‘*‘Arms! Arms! Arms! Son Quotes Unpublished War Poem by Tennyson LONDON, Sept. 8.—Lord Tennyson, son of the poet, at a patriotic meeting last mght, quoted the following hitherto un- od INE hundred thousand slaves in arms. ‘‘They seea to bring us under— ‘‘But England lives and still will live— ‘*For we’ll crush the despot yon- der— ‘ “‘Are you ready, Britons all ‘*To answer foes with thunder? “*Arm! arm! Arm!’’ a should make them chary of attacking Turkey in connection with acts of sav- agery committed by her, under provo- cation compared with which the eco- nomic competition of an Italian or the sniping of a Filipino or even the out- rage of a negro are as nothing. “Supposing, for the sake of argument, what in reality could never happen, that the negroes were discovered to be en- geged in a conspiracy with the Japa- nese to facilitate the invasion of the United States by the latter, how many ef them would be left to tell the tale? Great Britain and France have em- berked upon a new campaign of provo- — St. Louis Kansas City ee a ne 9 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway 1000 New Fall Suits ————— > some Detroit Cincinnati $19.75 $22.50 RE is a great demand for Tailored Suits at prices ranging from $19.75 to $49.75, and | it can be best supplied at Kline’s. us to assure you of the most remarkable savings. The Styles Every Suit in the entire collection is a splen. You may choose from a great variety of the favored Redingote styles, the stunning long coat models, and the jaunty There is an immense va- did value. short coat effects. riety of trimming ideas. All styles and sizes for women and misses. An immense variety of the most captivating styles—every mode authoritative, shown for the first time Wednesday at prices ranging from $19.75 to $49.75. . Our display embraces more than 1000 Suits, in- cluding the cleverest conceits of nearly fifty of the leading manufacturers of America. Each model has been carefully selected and is absolutely authoritative, and by reason of our being able to buy’ for five big stores at one time, we secure price concessions that enable The Materials 932.50 beautiful demand. Most of the textures are smooth and firm— chiffon broadcloth, poplins, serges and cheviots; there are also a few rough weaves, to meet the general Black is extremely popular, as are the dark shades of green, brown, blue, wistaria and plum. gaberdines, made up of pure silk satins, sale at $10 and $12.75. ‘Charmin New Silk Dresses On Sale at $10 and $12.75 The basque, tunic and other favored models— messalines—all splendid high class dresses—in the newest and most charming styles—on special | soft crepes and shades. a J Sale of New Fall Suits At $14.75 and $16.95 For Wednesday’s special selling, we have pre- pared two splendid groups of Suits at these extremely low prices. in a variety of long coat models, as well as jaunty short coat stvles—made up of high grade materials—come in black and the popular dark full tailored They come Don’t Miss the Third Annual Advance Sale of IF Pile Fabric Coats NT You can save almost one-half your money by antic1- than Skinner guaran- tee label. P:riced at pating your Winter requirements. This sale provides the gkeatest varieties for choosing, there being more wenty models in coats of Striped Ural Lamb, . Broadgtail, Curled Zibeline and Hindoo. Lynx—in loose GAgS back, gathered back and belted back styles, as well as™ side pleated, flare and cape coat effects—some have self collars, others high pile velvet collars, while a num- ber have fur collars. Come in various lengths—every coat lined throughout with Skinner Satin bearing the 3] 4.00 ana 818.00 All sizes for women and misses. SPECIAL—A line Cutawa roup of imported Zibe- Beate. ull silk lined— on sale We Goats ful silk tined— SH) F a _ $14.00 New Fall Skirts, $5 and $7.50 cation against Turkey secretly hoping that as a- result of it something un- toward may happen in that country to confirm their sinister predictions, so that the United States will finally be pre- vailed anon to detach warships t: the Levant, and thus get mixed in the Eu- yropean fray on _the allies’ side, but ° believe the administration too sagacious to fall into such a vulgar trap. “The new British move against Tur- key is clumsy. It will not cause the United States to modify its attitude But it has called forth the followings telegram from New York to the Turkish embassy: “If Turkey goes to war against En- gland, the Hindoos and Mussulmans in India and elsewhere will support her in every way. Thousands of volunteers ready.’ “BHAYANKAR, Gadar National Vol- unteer, 75 East 200th street.’ ”’ BRITAIN'S LIFE IS AT STAKE. KIPLING WARNS AUDIENCE LONDON, Sept. 8—‘“It is not con- ceivable that we should fail. If we do fail, the lights of freedom go out over the whole world.” This was t..e declaration of Rudyard Kipling, the author, in a stirring ad- dress to a mass meeting at Brighton, where an immense crowd had gathered support of Lord Kitchener's crusade for recruits. The meeting was presided over by the Lord Mayo. of Brighton, seconded by Herbert Samuel, President of the local Government Board, Kip- ling said: “Through no fault or—wish vf ours, we are at war with Germany, the power which owes its existence to three well-thought-out wars; the power which for the last 2 years has devoted itself to organizing and preparing for this war; the power which is now fighting to conquer the civilized world. “For the last two generations, the Germans in their books, lectures, speeches and schools, have been care- fully taught that nothing less than this world conquest was the object of their preparations and their sacrifices. They have prepared carefully and sacrificed greatly. Men, and Men, and Men, ‘‘We must have men, and men, and men, if we, with our allies, are to check the onrush of the organized bar- barism. “Have ro illusions. We are dealing with a strong and magnificently equipped enemy, whose avowed aim is our complete destruction. ‘“‘The violation of Belgium, the attack on France and the defense against Russia are only steps by the way. Germany’s real objective, as she al- ways has told us, is England, and En- gland’s wealth, trade and world-wide possessions. “If you assume for an instant that the attack will be successful, England will not be reduced, as some people say, to the rank of a second-rate power, bur we shall cease to exist as a nation. We shall become an outlying province of Germany, to be administered with that severity which German safety and in- terest require. England Is United. ‘“‘We arm against such a fate. We en- ter into a new life in which all the facts of war that we had put behind or for- gotten for the last hundreGd years nave returned to the front, and test us as they tested our fathers. It will be a long and a hard road, beset with diffi- culties and discouragements, but we tread it together, and we will tread it together to the end. “Our petty social divisions and barriers bave been swept away at the outset of our mighty struggle. All the interests of our life of six weeks ago are dead. We have but one interest, now, and that tcuches the naked heart of every man in this island and in the empire. “If we are to win the right for our- selves and for freedom to exist on earth, every man must offer himself for that service and that sacrifice.’’ Germans Trying to Prevent Britain From Getting Food LONDON, Sept. 8-—The § Standara States that the Germans are making a desperate attempt to deprive the United Kingdom of provisions supplied by the Scandinavian countries. German agents, it says, are now trav- eling through Norway, Sweden and Denmark, offering prices 2 per cent higher than those carried by British contracts. To aid this attack the Ger. man Government has removed the im. port -uty on provisions. English merchants are concerned lest the Danish merchants, influenced by German high prices, should divert some of their trade to Germany. Such prac- tice, they state, is contrary to estab- lished trade principle of giving prefer- ence to a regular customer in time of stress. Rear Admiral Nelson of the Great Sea Fighter Family Dies LONDON, Sept. 8&-—Rear Admiral] Maurice Horatio Nelson died at Ports- mouth yesterday. He was 82 years of age, a descendant of the great sea fight- or of that name, being the third son of | in the Dome to listen to speeches in ]; 72. Inch Bleached Damask 75c quality 72-inch Satin Damask Table Linen; extra heavy weight; in several double faced; ) select from patterns to Napkins to match; Wednesday special, yd. (Main Floor)........ 31ie choice » With i a gs a at a eee ee ee ll i a et ee tt i a —— EES 59c Colored Silks and Satins for 39c Jap Jilk This lot consists of our full line of 39¢e 27-inch Jap Silks; just the thing for party and evening wear (Main FL, a Aisle 1) A beauti tra spe Poplins, Satins and and shades in Poplins, Satins, 36- inch Jacquards and Silk Messa- lines; this is a rare opportunity, and ex- cial value 3 Op (Main Floor, Aisle 1).. Messalines ful assortment of colors Black Silks Three of our most popular styles in Black Silks, Black Moire, Duchess and Pean de Soie, which we are going to sell remarkable low price, per yd. (Main Floor, Aisle 1)...... 36-Inch Hour Sale Jtems Wednesday IJ tems in Jhis Column on Jale Ht 9 O'Clock $2.60 and $3.50 Jilk _. Shirts For one hour only, we will sell some all-silk Shirts, valued at $3.50 and $2.50, for the low price of (Main Floor)... Children’s Shoes $1.25 Children’s High Shoes; button, low heel, extra special, one hour only (Main Floor) F 35c Music Rolls Leather Music Rolls; nicely lined and finished with a strap and buckle; excellent values (Main Fl.—Aisle 6) 18-9n. Shadow Lace We will place on sale Wednesday, a. m. sharp, a beautiful as- sortment of shadow Lace, fully 18 inches wide; reg- ular 29c values; spe- cial Waeneesy C (Main F1l.z-Aisle 5) Girls’ Bash Middies White Linene Middies; navy or red col- lars, braid trim- C med (3d Floor)... 9 O'Clock Specials - Men's Pants At 9 o’clock we will place on sale a iot of Mens Pants; regular $1.00 values; while A they last C (Basement) joc Frinted Scrim Come in assorted light shades; a limited A amount to a cus- Fi tomer, special, yd $1 Mash Dresses Women’s and misses’ house and porch Dresses; made of per- cale and gingham; in assorted colors and sizes; Wednesday (in Basement C Dress Dept.)....- Butcher Linen Linen finish bleached Butcher Linen, fully one yard wide; the kind for drawnwork scarfs; sheets +0 excellent for and pillowcases; on sale, per yard (Basement) I, Satin Brocaded Crepe all of at the 39 now all Aisle 1) JItéms in This Column on Sale Ft Jo O'Clock $1.00 Long Jilk Gloves | Ladies’ and Misses’ long Silk Gloves, with Paris point stitched backs, in white and black only, assorted sizes yh (Main Floor) $/ Men's Pants “s Men’s and Young Men’s Pants, in light an dark shades Ale (Second Floor).... 65c Battenburg Dresser Scarfs Size 18x54; linen 38 center; wide Bat- F tenburg borders... (Second Floor.) Ribbon Special 500 yards of Ribbon Rem- nants in moire, taffetas, satins, stripes, florals and messalines; 4 to 7 inches wide; 1 to 2- 12 r ths, Wielnenity, length Black Mercerized WMaisting Fine, rich silk luster in plain and fancy waisting, good fast color black; an ideal wash fabric, | Wednesday +f (Main F1., Aisle2) find These Hour’ Sale Jiems in the Basement 10 O'Clock Specials | 15e Japonica Silk Jap Silks; in all wanted shades; only, lengths, Wednes- day, per yard (Basement) Women’s Juliets Regular $1.00 quality; have rubber heels and are made of vici kid; come in plain and pat- ent toe, in sizes 3 to 8 Wednesday special, from 10 to 11. o’clock, at, per C pair (Basement) 12%,4c Percales Yard-wide Percales:; fine soft cambric finish; all atterns in dark and fight colors; just the thing for bungalow aprons, etc; ae per yard 6 (Basement) Huck Towels Heavy absorbent linen Huck Towels: all white with hemmed ends; size 17x86; regular 19c seller; in our Linen Dept. (Basement) RomanStripes The most up-to- date things for trimmings of all kinds, cuffs, tunics, also | makes a beautiful | shirt waist (Main Floor, - Aisle 1).. Colored Sitk 36-inch Colored Messaline, 40-inch called-for fabrics, for party and evening wear; we have in stock the new { f f f ; f Charmeuse, three of the most- | f f shades (Main Floor, ) | collars. 990 and Brocaded cial at $1.00 - -_ Jtems in Zhis Cojumn on Sale At i] O'Clock 6 Pairs Guaranteed Hose We will sell for one hour 6 pairs of guaranteed Hose in single box (Main F1.), Ate OS WETe TOP isc ccc eo 25c Sample Brassieres Made of good muslin, trim- med with embroidery and lace @ool Serge ble width Wool Serge, in black and navy; not 6 customer Floor, Aisle 1), 25¢ 39c Boxed dandkerchiefs promptly at 2 o’clock women’s shamrock block in a box (Main Floor, Aisle 6), Wednesday we offer dou- more than yards to a (Main at & yard. We will place , on sale initial Handkerchiefs; 6 per box 11 O’Clock Specials $1.50 Skirts, 89c Women’s and Misges’ Skirts: made with long Russian tunic and trimmed with buttons; in assorted sizes, Wed- nesday, in Base- ment Skirt 89 Department q Oo. N. T. Thread For one hour, from 11 to 12, we will Piste on sale Clark’s ao. Thread; regular 5c val- ue; 200-yard length, in black and white, extra + Sessa. . Ot.ccccee English. Longceloth Soft finish English Long- cloth; 36 inches wide} erfect snow white; the ind fow infants’ and ladies’ fine under- wear (Basement), per yard 25c Dress Plaids Wool and cotton-mixed Dress Plaids, in lights and darks: fine for children’s winter school dresses; for 1 hour only | | 95c, $1.45 and $1.95 Big Store; at Jtems in Jhis Column on Jale Sit 1 O'Clock 40c Bungalow Aprons Of best quality print per- cale; in good serviceable colors; neck, sleeves and belt tape bound; extra special 25e (Second Floor).... 35c Children’s Dresses Of white linen; nigh neck, long sleeves, rench Waist, pleated skirts, size 3 to 6 18 yrs., Wed. (2d. Fl.) Joc Bleached Joweling Heavy quality Union Linen, red and blue border, blue and red check lass Toweling;: extra ine uality, Wednesday or one hour, yard He (Main Floor).... ‘je : 4 at 12 4 eee aS ee alanine LO RE A COO HA ll. a ag, me A OP tay te
Page 6
: PS ae ee me oe — , , ’ ' oe a See ee ae x . ‘ aa - pate « a : wt ae ee % oe a pte oe nae eee Mae Aen oe al 4% FES Say cise oe ee PPR? eagle Sh Aes SAAS bet 2 a ; A ales a fi $ 61. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ §8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 2 ane Be eee Be oq Fie Bie GE ie Bie Bee wee eee eee ee Ree Ft Reet Pee Renee eet eae Fa ae SS eee The 22d Anniversary Sale Has But Started! Come if WEATHER— f _ Py lle eerie: ) The New Fall Suits Ap. and tomorrow, probab- 6 HE success of the Anniversary Sale , ty with showers. . . ° ° a Tomorrow , 22d Anniversary Sale— $1.25 and $1.50 Nightgowns High and low necks—long or short sleeves, lace or embroidery 89¢ trimmed. Made of cambric and/ Values nainsook. Extra and regular sizes/ $1.25 & —choice, $1.50 (Second Floor.) thus far, is beyond our most san- puine expectations. ‘ . z a In the Restaurant ceY J omorroew — Th at crowds which came : e gre Beefsteak Dinner today to this splendid ’’birthday Oc party’’ were well repaid—and we i glad Chicken Okra, or to shake the hand of many a man and woman Oyster reckerk * ea who remembered the opening of the Grand- Leader of 1892—on Broadway and Franklin. Dwarf Celery How many things have happened since! Sirloin Steak in the Pan, Fresh Mushroom Sauce, And there is not a day but what we make new progress. Or, Broiled Tenderioin of Beef. Grilled Spanish Onions. Baked Potato, Remember, a New List of Anniversary Sale Offerings for Every Day in the Week. ‘ Combination Salad. Rice Pudding, Brandy Sauce, No mail or phone orders accepted on Anniversary Sale Merchandise. tik Vr x In Tomorrow's Anniversary Sale Extraordinary 22d Anniversary Sale— at $27.50 $1.50 and $2 Petticoats Will on Thursday Be Marked Back to Their , Made with ‘comicic’ tops “and, S0 Regular Sale Prices of $35 and $39.75 | ae Faites of dainty embroidery endl visas i beading, or lace insertion and edge. [ ¢1. 59 & y T y ? T This is going to prove one of the Anniversary Sale’s very Twenty different styles—choice, best offerings. | (Secor.c¢ Fioor.) | The manufacturers from whontf these Suits came, gave us - $4 and ~ : extreme reductions—we in turn have sacrificed the greater $4 and $4.50 Petticoats portion of our regular profit in order to give the extraordinary | | | ons heey paek ee $2.75 values which these Suits represent at the sale price of $27.50. ¥ elastic waistband, and come in all} Values ; ; ‘ the newest Fall shades and black} $4 and Each Suit is a detailed copy of a very high-priced model, jaaebee, : $4.30 and is carried out in the best materials and workmanship, and (Second Floor.) in the most wanted colors. There are various styles in gaberdine and broadcloth— models which show the very latest style ideas, such as the long straight-front coats, the made of cashmere and crapella— ; various popular length coats, the yoke skirts and the newest of trimmings. | cape style, trimmed with lace, Value The colors are: Blue, plum, green, bgown, as well as black. nag and braid. Sizes up to 2 - da '" : BY OR . e * +. ' Bae 22d Anniversary Sale— Or, Neapolitan Ice Cream. Parkerhouse Rolls. Coffee. Tea. Milk. Cocoa. Special musical program will be rendered by Eugene Rode- mich and his orchestra. As- sisted by Wallace Niedring- haus, baritone. 2d Anniversary Sale— Infants’ $5 Coats Infants’ long and short Coats, $2.95 . . Get your tickets for theater at our Public Service Bureau. 22d Anniversary Sale— 224 Anniversary Sale— (Second Floor.) 90c to 75c Neckwear Thousands of pieces—includin Gladstone Collars, Sans Fichus, St 25c Gall Coat and Dress Sets, of or-} Values gandie, lace, silk and satin—choice,| 50c to | (Main Floor.) 75ce 22d Anniversary Sale— 25¢c to 35¢c Veilings One hundred pieces of Veilings, woven in every imaginable mesh— 10c chenille, dots, fancy figures and} Values borders—white and colors—yard, 25e to (Main Floor.) 85c $3 Umbrellas Of silk-and-linen cravenetted, with handles, in all the new $] 50 shades of suede, rosewood and Val ebony—sizes 26 and 28 inch. atue Limit of one to a customer—each, (Main Floor.) 224 Anniversary Sale— $5 Transformations Of first quality natural wavy hair—can be used to good advan- $2.50 tage in arranging the new style? Yaine coiffure, or for those who have $5 thin or- faded hair. (Third Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— Men’s $1.50 Shirts Fall styles — plaited bosoms, narrow tucks and colored striped effects—laundered cuffs attached. Limit of two to a buyer, at, each. (Main Floor.) One particularly good. model (illustrated) is made of excellent quality broadcloth, and is a perfect copy of the model from which it was taken. Special for Wednesday only, and im all sizes from 32 to 44 inch bust. measurement, $27.50. (Third Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— zac “Duplex” Gloves Children’s imported Fabric Gloves, of German make—look like heavy kid and wear as well. Can be easily kept clean, as they wash in ‘cold water—pair, (Main Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— Men’s $1 Neckwear Of beautiful, lustrous Fall silks, in colorings and designs of the new- 50c est. Extra large flowing end Val shapes. Limit of two to a customer $1 —at, each, (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— 7oc Scotch Linoleums xtra heavy grade, beautiful pat- 39¢ terns and two yards wide—special in the Anniversary Sale Wednesday at,{ Value the square yard, 75c (Fourth Floor.) 224 Anniversary Sale— $4.50 Crex Rugs Green Crex Rugs, with scroll $ 3 50 border, size 6x9 feet—specially e priced for the Anniversary Sale| Value 0 Wednesday at, each, $4.5 (Fourth Floor.) 224 Anniversary Sale— Zac Union Suits Women’s fine ribbed cotton + 3 + 'Y Sults—Fall weight. High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Regular and extra sizes. 83 for $1, or, each, Value 75¢ (Main Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— 25c to 35e Handkerchiefs Of Swiss and French batiste, em- | 5 broidered, plain, white and dainty c colored effects—others of Irish lin-} Values en, embroidered or lace trimmed—j| 25¢ to choice, 85e (Main Floor.) a THOSE who demand exclusiveness in Millinery ‘ Modes, will be glad to know that tomorrow this store will hcld its exhibit of Lichtenstein [Tailored Hats as well as our own Exclusive English Style Hats (Third Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— - $13.50 Brussels Rugs Extra heavy Brussels Rugs, in $9 7 the 9x12-ft. size, and come in . 5 pretty floral and Oriental def Value signs, in artistic colorings, at $18.50 €(Feurth Floor.) 224 Anniversary Sale— 25c Cotton Vests Women’s fine ribbed cotton Vests, | ? 4 fancy yokes, mercerized tape in C neck and arms—special, Wednes-{ Value day, in the Anniversary Sale, each, Q5e (Main Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— 10c and 15c Handkerchiefs Men’s Cambric and Women’s Cambric and Shamrock Cloth Hand- 5c kerchiefs, embroidered or lace trim- | Values med—also plain Irish Linen Hand-|1@¢c and kerchiefs— each, 1de (Main Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— 25¢ Moire Taffeta Ribbons 5144-inch_ all-silk Moire Taffeta Ribbons, in white, blue, pink, red, 15c¢ green, Copenhagen, French blue, Valu purple and navy, for hair bows and se sashes—yard, (Main Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— $4.50 Trimmed Velvet Hats Just 75—close fitting Turbans and Sailors, with trimmings of $2 98 gilt and silver novelty effects, ° and the new spiral fancy feath-| Value ers—choice, $4.50 (Third Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— $3.50 “Corinne” Pumps Satin Pumps—in plain or Co- lonial style, with kidney heels— = both styles with Goodyear welt $1 95 soles—all sizes and widths—/f yYaine Wednesday, in the Anniversary} 3959 Sale at, pair, (Main Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— 25¢c Lisle Stockings Children’s shaped Lisle Stock- 1? 4 ings, black and tan—reinforced in C feet with double thread—special in the Anniversary Sale, pair, Value 25e (Main Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— 15c to 25c Embroideries Edges, Insertions and Flouncings, of Swiss, cambric and nainsook, in 10¢ showy as well as dainty designs. Valnes We reserve the right to restrict] 15e to quantity sold to each buyer—yd., 250 (Main Floor.) 22d Amniversary Sale— $1.50 to $2 Curtains Three hundred pairs of Scrim Curtains, of splendid quality, trim- 95¢ med with linen Cluny laces—in} Valnes the Anniversary Sale at, the pair.| $1.59 (Fourth Floor.)}| to $2 22d Anniversary Sale— $1 Silk Stockings Women’s pure Silk Stockings, in 50 two-tone shot effects—extra splicing C of lisle thread in soles and toes— special, Wednesday at, pair, Value $1 (Main Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— 90c to $1.50 Laces Silk Shadow Laces, from Bands to 39¢ Flouncings up te 20 inches wide, in Values the latest and most effective de-/ 506 to 22d Anniversary Sale— $3 Lace Curtains Just 150 pairs of Arabian~ Lace $2 Curtains, in beautiful - designs, mounted on best quality netting—in /{ Value the Anniversary Sale at, the pair, $3 (Fourth Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— $5 Comforts | Filled with wool and covered $2 50 with cambric, in Persian designs + —size 60x84 inches—all are slight-{ Value ly soiled. While small lot lasts, ea., (Second Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— $3 Lace Brassieres H. & W. Brassieres, of a 50 lace and ribbon combination, in ° camisole effect,in the Anniversary! Value Sale Wednesday, at $8 $1.50 Embroidery Brassieres, $1 $1 Embroidery Brassieres, 59¢ (Second Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— 10 Rolls Toilet Paper Our regular No. 23, of extra qual- 47 ity tissue, perforated—limit of 10 ¢ rolls to a buyer-—-no mail or phone/ Value orders filled—Wednesday at, 19 rolls) 80¢ (Fifth Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— 69¢ and 79c Bread Boxes Made of heavy tin, nicely ja- 38 panned, in blue or brown finish, C hinged cover—in the Anniversary? Values Sale Wednesday at the special price | 69e and = ol - = - —— Of medium weight, ribbed cotton— 37 high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. C regular sizes—in the Anniversary! Value o0c Sale Wednesday at 0 (Basement.) Lotions. air Daggett & Ramsdell Cream— 10c size at 7c. 25c size at 19¢. 85c size at 26c. liantine, a for the Roger & Gallet’s Bril- Soap, made from Pinaud’s Bandaline, 20c Canthrox Shampoo, 33e Mennen’s Liquid Soap, | 25¢ English Verbena 10c La Primeria Castile 20¢ Spanish oil, 6c cake 19c Kolynos Skin Soap, special, 10¢ cake regularly —used instead of Olive oil for salad dressing or cooking Purposes (limit of 3 bottles to a buyer), or o 25¢ i P!NAUD's Lilac Prepared Chalk, white or pink, 8c box Woodbury’s Facial Pow - der, loc buyer), cake, 6c Sea Salt, rose, geran- ium, lilac or violet, bottle, 19¢ Violet Witch Hazel, splendid for after Queen odors, bot., 49¢ K OLYNOs Tooth Paste (limit of 8 tubes to a custom- er), each, ld4c _ $1.50 Sho Capes Made of rubberiz gray-striped sheeting, finished with plaid-lined 75¢c hood. Come in sizes for girls 6 to 14 years, and offered in the Anniver-| Value sary Sale Wednesday at just half the| $1.50 special, 85c Bath Soap, 1dc cake tle, at regular selling price Palm Olive Shampoo, special, 26¢e OOTHBRUSHE §, | | Talcam and Deodorant $1 bottle Danderine, 68¢ usually 19¢ to Powders $5c — French and Masatta Talcum . Ile Japanese makes — Williams Violet or Car- mail or phone or- serrated and prophy- — Talcum Pow- ders, special, 49¢ lactic styles, 10¢ er, Ile Tooth Sa and ore CTO RSLS |. ESyaee Reter = Beee- Wi atreceahes $1 Powders alcum Powder, 13}6e | tiols cuce weer, Sse quality; bristles set Violet or Rose Talcum | 50c box Mme. Yale's Mennen’s Creme Denti- Powder, Ib. box. 10e Complexion Fewer. in white metal, 49¢ Manicure Articles frice, loc “ Squibb’s Violet or Car- Parker Pray’s Rosaline, Euthymol Tooth Paste, nation Talcum Pow- | 25c Powder special, 1o¢ ‘ special ‘ oo der, 12¢ Books, 1 '’s Onga- | Calisto Toot aste, | J , 6 se weap i . = a Pray’s —- S ap Rose Talcum Pow- | 50c bottle Liquid Rouge, preme Bouquet ie» caded dot—special Wednesday at, = special, 20¢ der, 1c 25e Water, the yard kind—bristles set in | | Simplex Cuticle Ke- OURJOIS Import- : IVERIS T _—< ILD Rose Glyc- j a al cum ATL Scrubs—reg- OSe y ANA Oil Complex- seer sa tea ‘lim. Cutex Cuticle Pa 5 ed Dora Powder, R Powder, 2c N ularly 25¢ to Lad erine Toilet L ion Soap, usual- ry colored back (lim- sc 0c regularly 5@c (limit gSrade—large glass 50c — solid back, in Soap—(limit ef six ly 10¢ (limit of 8 it of two brushes to lee emer? ie of two boxes to a box (limit of 2 boxes ebony, satin and fox- cakes to a buyer), boxes to buyer), box a buyer), each, 4¥¢ re a buyer), each, 25¢ to a buyer,) each, 16¢ wood, 19¢ cake, 6c | || of 8 cakes, Ise | , (Bargain Square 9 and Escalator Square, also Tollet Goods Section—Main Floer.) 22d Anniversary Sale— $1.50 Dress Goods French Serges, Bedford Cords, $1.50 size at $1.25, Diagonals, Shadow Stripes, Cheviots, Stillman’s Freckle Two-tone Mixtures and Mannish 80c. Kinks Toilet Soap Weaves—good color range and 54 Facial —assorted odors. inches wide, yard, Regularly 5c cake Jergen’s Benzoin and (limit of ene dozen 22d Anniversary Sale— ae a ~ee -| cakes to a hie nas * . CAKO Men’s 25¢ So Ks mond Cream, 8lc. - : Silk Lisle Socks, fancy, blaék and | - 50c jar Palm Olive colors, with vertical stripes, double oC Cream, 26c. heels and toes—special Wednesday / Value at, pair, 25e Vegetal.» While a limited quantity lasts (limit of one bottle to a buyer, no 50c size at 84c. 85c size at 58c. (Basement.) Set ’ MSE EINE. shaving, bottle, 19¢ | 75¢ Bourjois French Double distilled Witch Perfumes, violet, rose. Hazel— lily of the valley and 8-ounce bottle, 10¢ heliotrope, oz., 39e 16-ounce bottle, 16¢ KIRRS Jap Rose Toilet Soap — (limit of six cakes to a buyer), cake, 6c 25c box imported En- 22d Anniversary Sale— glish Lavender Flow- 950 Dress Sateens ers loe ’ - Very fine quality, highly mercer- 50c bottle Violet or Su- ized, in fast black with small bro- 22d Anniversary Sale— 19¢ Poplin Waistings Come in solid colors with woven 10 stripes, priced special in the Annivei- C sary Sale for Wednesday at, yard, Value (Basement.) ) 19¢ Sas te yh a PRG ae ae Ca Hess es nigel PN oS ee (Basement.) Concentrated Tincture of Benzoin— 2-ounce bottle, loe 4-ounce bottle, Zoe (Basement.) (Basement.) 22d Anniversary Sale— 25ce Silk Stockings Women’s Black Silk. Stockings, ~rogeyre — Jar eg -n es an es Ww ouble read— ings offered Wednesday in the Anuni- Wednesday in the Anniversary Sale de versary Sale at the special price of,{ Value ard 4 (Basement.) at, pair, 22d Anniversary Sale— 30c Ratine Suitings Extra heavy All-white Ratine Suit- | 5 Cc 22d Anniversary Sale—/" 3 O’Clock Special 19¢ Corded Reps Solid colored blue, pink or tan 5 Corded Reps, 36 inches wide, for\* ¢ suits and skirts—special Anniversary ( Value Sale Price at, the yard, 19¢ (Basement.) 22d Anniversary Sale— 75¢c Hotel Sheets Made of extra heavy 2%-yard wide 50c bleached sheetings, 2% yards long— seamless—-Wednesday in the Anni-( Value versary Sale at, each Jée 22d Anniversary Sale— Swiss Curtains A lot of 500 pairs of Swiss Cur- tains, in a dainty stripe design, trim- ? } med with full ruffie—2% yards long, 0c at, the pair, (Basement.) (Basement. )
Page 7
ae * 3 4 * Oe ae oe = ge Tee ae ee tT AiSSe Say aaah pie 2 2 1 aaa =f eo En +4 REKALES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. te taee races sre 04000 AT SCHOOL B . St. Louis Teacher Is Supplied] 1 Uy ¢ _ With Funds in New York. - Miss Fannie Bennett of 6049 Cates av- ———~ "[?UESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914. 7 a ee ne AO A A A EN Clinic for Backward Pupils in Operation “enue, a teacher in the Franz Sigel School, who has been touring in Europe, tad just $8 when she arrived in New {York yesterday on the French liner aS beau. Mayor Mitchel’s Refugee Relief Com- // ™ilttee took Miss Bennett in charge, » provided her with accommodations, and | ON THE FIRST DAY, Every public school in the city, with CAI N (f S000 New Psycho-Educational Director Tells of Plans for Treatment of Dull Children After Mental and Physical Tests at Harris Teachers’ College. ~ Will see that she has funds to return to &t. Louis. Miss Bennett was on the , Continent when war was declared. S neee the exception of Central High School, opened this morning for the new year. Pupils arrived early for en- rolilment and were assigned to the various grades. Supt. Ben Blewett estimated the first day’s attendance in the schools was be- tween 76,000 and 77,000. This, Blewett said, is an increase of 8000 over the first day’s enrollment in 1912. No com- parison could be made from the first day’s attendance last year, Blewett said, because 17 of the schools did not open the first day last year. Blewett said the normal increase in attendance each year is 150. This year he expects 5000 56-year-old pupils to en- roll under a new provision for kinder- garten pupils. Central High School will not open until Sept. 28, the reconstruction of the auditorium, the building of ad- Pittsburg, Pa., who, last spring was ap- pointed director of the psycho-educa- tional clinic which the Board of Educa- tion will maintain for the proper treat- ment of backward schoo! children, be- gan his active work in St. Louis today. He conferred with Supt. Ben Blew- ett in the morning. They outlined the first steps to be taken in establishing the clinic at the Harris Teachers’ Col- lege, Theresa and Park avenues. Wal- lin’s psychological apparatus, by which he will scientifically test the backward child, has arrived, and immediately will be placed in working order. Wallin comes from the School of Edu- cation of the University of Pittsburg, ditional exits and fireproofing 4¢-, where he wag director of a similar clin- laying the opening. ic. St. Louis is one of the few cities The Board of Education announced |in the United States, which has such a 15 portable schools, in various partS| department for properly training the of the city, would be opened when 0c- | packward child, and is paying Wallin casion demanded. These schools will | ¢s900 a year to conduct it. Besides be- eare for the overflow pupils from ]ing the director of the clinic, Wallin cther schools. pa - - " “ ee Muscle Food for the 2 . * card Tviler » . The man who labors hard physically meeds nutritious food. He needs a = rae — food that is also ' @asily digested. And the price of th * food must be cheap. 4 = _ That doesn’t mean that the hard | toiler needs a lot of meat (as many _ wives think) for there are other foods - equally if not more nutritious. } Take Faust Spaghetti, for example. A 10c package contains four times ; more nutrition than meat—it is rich ' in gluten—it is easily digested, and * you can make a whole big family meal with a 10c' package. f Try it often. Cook the spaghetti , for 25 minutes or so with some red | Yipe tomatoes. Serve with powdered cheese and bread and butter. Makes bully good eating. Send for recipe book.’ 5c and 10c packages. MAULL BROS. St. Louis Missouri 4 = end — ee eee tt ne ~ Sallie A RS OAR A ES re ye WEDNESDAY COAT SALE A Sweeping Clearaway of Spring and Summer Coats That Were Priced Heretofore Up to $39.50. FOR 4 178 COATS IN ALMOST AS MANY STYLES 19 Silk Coats Formerly $25.00 to $39.50 32 Cloth Coats Formerly Priced $22.50 37 Cloth Coats Formerly Priced $19.95 39 Cloth Coats Formerly Priced $15.00 51 Cloth Coats Formerly Priced $12.95 (None were under $12.95) The Silk Coats are in black and colors, richly lined with bright col- ored peau de cygne or white brocade silk. The Cloth Coats are in navy and Hague blue, pebble eponge, boucle, wales, diagonals, cords and novelty brocatelle. Colors are blue, brown, mahogany, olive and Hunter’s green, tan, etc. Just the Coat for immediate and early Au- tumn wear, 30, 32, 34 & 36 inch lengths | . —some fancy, others plain—only one 5 f 95 or two of a kind, but all sizes in one style or another. Special Sale of New Fall Suits Suits That Should Be Priced $25.00 Stunning Long Coat Styles, Redingotes, Cossack FOR and semi-Cossack models; also medium lengths, 32, 34 and | 1 36 inches. Materials are fine serges, gaberdines, cheviots, worsteds, wales, etc., in all the staple colors, blue, browns, i Ca i Special Sale Of Dresses Actual Values Are Up to $30.00 AT ww TE Or Ra Bot ae collars, braid trimming buttons. Plenty of all sizes for juniors, misses and women. erepe de chine, meteor, in white and pastel colors, some are richly trimmed and combined with shadow lace. Basque and tunic models, in a dozen variations. STREET DRESSES are in silk, serge and combinations of the two ,materials. Blues, greens, black. white and light colors. Choice in this sale, 810.00. greens and black; tailored and semi-fancy styles; velvet Dinner and Party Dresses of Satin Duchesse, charmeuse, % New Blouses— Special New Pompadour Chiffon Blouses $7.98 at The prettiest Blouse styles of the season. These charming mpadour Chiffon Blouses over @& _ white chiffon, with transparent lace sleeves and oa dainty lace trimmings are being featured in New York today at $5.00—special, Wednesday, #2.98. 20 other advanced styles, crepe de chine silks and silk shadow laces, white and colors, $2.98 Lingerie Blouses — 2 Special Groups $1.50 and $1 Lingerie Blouses, 79c | #5 and $2.50 Lingerie $I 9 8 Several pretty, early Fall models, about 300 ouses at......... . Blouses in all; some are slightly mussed; popular A special collection of early Fall lace Lingerie Blouses, in the wanted short and % sleeve ef- fects—all sizes to 44—choice Wed. at $1.98. Prof. J. E. W. Wallace Wallin of | }will have charge of the special schools of the city, which are devoted to back- ward children. Wallin, outlining the method he will employ in St. Louis, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter the principals of all public schools, immediately after open- ing the fall session, will pick out the children who appear backward. He in- tends then to have a full report made to him, if possible, on the child’s social influences, heredity, school and. medi- cal record. Thus he will know, before examéning the child, what home influences it has, whether it comes from a family where half a dozen children sleep in the same poorly ventilated room, which possibly might have a bearing on its mental condition. With the record of the child’s heredity, he knows if the fa- ther is addicted to liquor, or the mother to habit-forming drugs, or if either of them is dull. He will know how many terms the pupil has remained in the same grade, and whether backward in all studies, or apparently bright in one and dull in several others. Will Make Medical Examination. With the medical record before him, he will know whether the child has suf- fered from adenoids or incipient tuber- culosis, Or any disease which might tend to retard the mental growth. Then the child will be brought before him for a physical examination, which will correlate the mental with the physi- cal findings. “Bodily retardation usually denotes mental retardation,’’ Wallin said, ‘‘and as a rule the greater the mental re- tardation the greater the physical.” © The child’s lung capacity will be tested by a spirometer. The cranium will be scientifically measured. The pupil will be weighed, itting and standing heights taken and other minor, phys- ical tests made. A comparison will be made with the average physical meas- urements of a normal child of the same age, determined from a table prepared after an examination of more than 100,- 000 normal children of the same 8ex. “Dull children are divided into three main classes,’’ Wallin said. “One is the monon, which is nearest the normal state. This is the child your ordinarily call a fool. The word has only been recently coined from the Greek word. Then the imbecile, which is next lowest in the mental state, and, lastly, the idiot, or worst of all. The latter is frequently so mentally defective that he cannot care for himself, and some- times has to be fed.”’ Wallin said the idiot is generally two or three inches shorter in stature than the normal child; the imbecile from one to two inches and the monon less than one inch. Then the mental test, the most inter- esting of all, begins, The child's facial expression is first studied. Smile Often Deceiving. ‘Many a backward child has a win- ning smile which would make you be- lieve he is intelligent,’’ Wallin said. “But in many cases he would not smile s0 much if he were not backward.”’ Of mental] tests there are many, which show scientifically the child’s memory, reasoning, and thought capacity. Among these is the De Sanctis test, which shows the order of the child’s mental difficulty, and the Binet-Simon test, which shows the scale of intelligence, as, for instance, whether or not a child of 10 has the brain development of a child of 7 years. Then Wallin has his own tests. In one of these he uses a large board, with round, square and triangular holes, both large and small, with blocks to fit. The child is told to see how fast he can place the blocks in the right holes. This test, he said, shows whether the portion of the brain controlling the muscles works in conjunction with the portion which controls the thought. Another srmple test is tapping. ‘‘See Low fast you can tap your finger on this Loard,’’ Wallin will say. After the child is classified, a certain course of work and study is outlined tc fit the particular case. It may be the child needs individual instruction. Or the child may be placed in a@ class of others of the same mental state. Wal- lin lays stress on the training of mind, muscle and eye at the same time, and for this reason manual training will be extensively used. Wallin said the pupil who is backward in only one study, say mathematics, may not be feeble minded, but merely in need of a little coaching, which will be given. Makes Special Study of Truant, The truant is a special study with Wallin. “Many a pupil who plays truant, and is classed as wayward, is not so at all,” he said. “It may be the child is backward in one or more studies, and realizes it. His failures in class make him ashamed of himself, and so he plays truant and is called before the ju- venile court. He plays truant several times again, gets in more trouble, and then starts on the downward path. As proof of this, one scientific investigator in Los Angeles recently disclosed that 9 per cent of the criminals there were truants in boyhood days. “A special class was then established in Los Angeles for boys with truaut tendencies, and a record of five vears there shows that of this class, 99 per cent were perfect in attendance. That shows the results when you place the pupil in a class where others are on an equal footing with him, and he does not feel his slow progress. In ghis class they start the truant doing or studying what he likes best, obtain his interest in this manner, and then begin work in other essentials. Then the pupil gen- erally become enthusiastic about his work.”’ Wallin says that scientific investiga- tion shows that a large number of criminals are mental defectives, and that by properly training them in child- hood the state will fee] the better mora} influence in years to come. p. short sleeve styles; all sizes io 44; choice, 79c. - THOS. W. GARLAND Ox | re > 1 , ; A 4 ‘ 2 # : ? th . ss a : ¢ ae: co ee oR ote fia ‘as - or é 409-11-13 Broadway AS A SAFE INVESTMENT a genui ‘ mond is best of all, Banks fall, stoc CC down. but a 4 ntly inereases in value. Special Loftis Bros. & Co.. National Credit ewenate, $4 O.. 308 N. ba ys Our Store Hours Are Now 8:30 to 6:00 Every Day. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. OER A OO OO A A PO ue tie — YYWUh9 w= OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price (Lf — fh MMUIE Home-furnishers Will Find Our Fall Stocks of Household Goods to Be Splendidly Complete 17,500 Pieces of Fine Blown Glassware to Sell at 5c, 10c and 15c Each The Glassware in this sale represents a clean-up from one of America’s greatest blown glass factories and makes what we believe to be positively the largest assort- ment, the greatest quantity and the lowest prices that glassware, of this quality, has ever been cffered in the City ef Saint Louis. There are beautiful, deep plate-etchings, crests and decorative designs, while thou- sands of pieces are shown in the pretty ‘‘optic’’ patterns that are so popular, while plain crystal is well represented. This factory is noted for the variety and clearness of its ware and we consider ourselves fortunate in being able to offer our patrons such a vast quantity of beau- tiful and useful glassware. At Less Than One-Half of Its Actual Value We have but space enough to mention a portion of the many items offered which consist of Water Goblets Saucer Champagnes Sherbet Glasses Claret Glasses Creme de Menth Glasses Cocktail Glasses Custard Cups Almond Dishes Highball Glasses Whiskey Glasses Lemonade Glasses Iced Tea Glasses Also Tumblers in a large variety, as well as many other items, making in all, 17,000 pieces, which, for quick selection, will be arranged on special tables and* Priced at 5c to 15c Each Values up to $6.00 a Dozen The quantity of many items is limited, but full dozens can be had in a great many cases. As this glassware is unselected, slight imperfections may be found in some pieces. As we anticipate that this will be the largest glassware sale in our history, early shopping is advisable if first choice is desired. Fourth Floor. A Sale of Fruit Jars Tomorrow we shall fea- ture a special sale of Jars and, at the prices at which they are quoted, it will pay you to buy liberally. Mason Jars, complete with —_ and rings, are priced as 0 ows: Regul 8 Pints 50¢ sy a $30 Quarts 60cadozen 35c Half-gals. 75cadozen Sec E-Z Seal Glass Top Jars are the most sanitary ij can use; cemplete with jar- rings. Size Regular! Pints 650 a dozen ise A be 75cadozen 49e alf-gals. $iadozen TOc The ‘‘Economy’’ Jar is the most perfect sealing jar made. Priced in this sale as follows: Size Re arly §8§ Pints wes dozen 490 Quarts 85c adozen 5D9o Half-gals. $1.10adoz, TOa Basement Sise Let Our Interior Decorating Section Figure With You on Your Work We Want Every Housekeeper to See Our New Curtains September is a month when a great deal of attention is given to the interior decoration of the home, consequently, many will be interested in our showing of Lace Curtains, which includes the ones listed below. Imported Lace Curtains in Duchesse Point and Puint Milan, Hand-knotted Duchesse and Tambour Nets; 2%, 8 and 3% yards long. These can be had in white, ivory and beige color. The pair The new Marie Antoinette Cur- tains for Fall are shown with sim- ple borders and plain centers, mounted on fine nets. These are suitable for living rooms and libraries and are 214, 3 and 3% yards long. The j:air #4.50 to $11.50 $3.00 to $22.50 New Cluny Curtains for Fall are made from fine nets and cable nets with Cluny insertions and edges, while some have Oluny edges only. These make very ef- fective curtains for the bedroom and dining room, The pair $1.45 to $6.50 The new Marquisette and Scrim Curtains for Fall are partic- ularly attractive and are mounted with insertions and edges, while some are finished with edge only. The laces used are Macrame, Cluny and Filet, and some have motifs in the cor- ners and are finished with Cluny lace edge; choice of white, ivory or ecru; 2% to 3 yardslong. The pair $1.25 to $10.50 Fourth Floor. bf Fall Rugs and Linoleums Are Ready for Inspection In our Floor Covering Department we are showing many moderately priced Rugs and Linoleums for Fall and Winter use. Now is the time to make selections as our assortments are at their very best. We are showing, for instance: Some of the New Rugs Axminster Rugs—size 9x12 ft. —in allover and Oriental de- signs. Prices $22.50 and $20 Axminster Rugs—size 36x72 in. —in some of the best patterns for Fall. Price $4.00 Body Brussels Rugs—size 9x12 ft—in all of the best Fall de- signs. Prices $27.50 to $32.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs—size 9x 12 ft.—in self-toned browns and greens, as well as in Oriental de- signs. Prices $17.50, $22.50 and $30.00 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs—size 9x12 ft.—in some ex- cellent patterns for Fall. Price $16.50 New Inlaid and Printed Linoleums Inlaid Linoleums in hardwood and tile effects. The square yard, $1.00 and $1.25 and tile effects. Printed Linoleums in hardwood The square yd., 55c, GOec and 75e Fourth Floor. See the New Furniture Gathered Here for F all An Odd Lot at Special Prices Anyone who contemplates the purchase of new Furniture, be it for the entire house or a single piece, cannot help but find it to their advantage to make their purchases at aVndervoort’s. Here you will find a splendid new stock for Fall, as well as a number of odd pieces of thoroughly desirable furniture left over from last season, which have been priced, in many instances, far below former figures. In this advertisement we are listing a few of the latter. Odd Bedroom Sets $318.00 Mahogany Bedroom Sets, consisting of twin-beds (poster style), chiffonier and dressing table, now $235.00 $308.00 Prima Vera Bedroom Set, consisting of twin beds, dresser and chiffonier, now $200.00 One Adams Bedroom Set, fin- ished in brown, consisting of a full-size bed, dresser, chiffonier and dressing table with triple mirror. Special at $249.00 One Adams Bedroom Set, fin- ished in brown, consisting of ma- hogany twin beds (with cane panel in foot ends), dresser, chif- fonier and dressing table with triple mirror. Special $329.00 Enameled Furniture Two Ivory Enameled Twin Beds, formerly priced at $60.00 are now $39.75 One Ivory Enameled Princess Dresser to match, formerly priced at $50.00, is now $39.00 One Ivory Enameled Cheval Mirror to match, formerly priced at $50.00, is now 37.50 One Ivory Enameled Desk to match, formerly priced at $35.00, is now 25.00 One odd White Enameled Dresser, formerly priced. at $46.00, is now $32.50 One odd White Enameled Prin- cess Dresser, formerly priced at $26.00, is now 118.00 We have a few odd White | Enameled Chiffoniers which are specially priced at $9.50 Odd Chiffoniers and Highboys We have an odd lot of seven Mahogany Chiffoniers, formerly priced at $26.50 to $152.00, which are offered, while they last, at #19.00 to $85.00 We have just five odd Golden Oak Chiffoniers, formerly priced at $21.00 to $46.00, which are now offered at #14.00 to $35.00 Two Highboys, formerly priced at $110.00 and $131.50, respec- tively, are now offered at ‘$87.75 Fifth Floor. Our Liberal Credit Plan Those who are ready tc buy Furniture, Y caer a al Rugs, Curtains, Drapertes and other gene fur- nishings for the home, will be interested, no doubt to know that they may be purchased here wpon our liberal-credit plan, which provides for a small im- tial payment, the balance at convenient times and in .such amounts as may be mutuaily agreed upon. Secure a New Piano Now and Start Your Child’s Music Lessons The school season is here. Do not wait a month to begin the music lessons. To wait is to lose time that can never be regained, Start the child now. — We can help you with the hardest part of the beginning —the selection of the piano. Our Piano Salon is filled with a varied selection of Pianos, from the modest Stratford at $170.00, which can be pur- chased upon easy terms of $1.00 a week, to the Fisher, Vose and the time-honored Chickering—‘‘the oldest in America, the best in the world’ ’—any of which can be purchased on proportionately as easy terms. We also have Exchanged Pianos for sale as low in price as $65.00, and which may be bought on terms of $2.50 monthly. Sixth Fileor. When You Need a Dinner Set. Select It From Our Large Stock © In our China Department we are showing a varied as- sortment of Dinnerware—from all countries—at prices to suit everyone. In today’s advertisement we are featuring three of our very inexpensive Dinner Sets. 61-piece’ Sets, including all of the pieces necessary for a service for six for breakfast, luncheon or dinner. This set may be had in a pretty pink spray or gold-line decoration and is a special value at $5.95 98-Piece Dinner Sets of sem tional border designs on new shapes. value at 100-Piece Semi-Porcelain Din- ner Sets of light weight, in some very attractive new shapes, with a neat gold-line decoration. In- eluded in these sets are bread and butter plates, as well as all of the most desirable dishes. An excep- tional value at 88.75 i-porcelain in two new conven- These are a special $9.75 Fourth Floor, Special— White Wool Blankets We have just 25 pairs of White Wool Blankets—double- bed size—that we will sell at a special concession in price. | These have pink borders only and are exceptionally soft and warm. They are really $6.50 values, but are offered, while they last, at, the pair Bed Sets and Automobile Robes Scalloped Satin Bed Sets for double beds; regular value 00 $6.50 a set. Very special at Scotch Plaid Auto Robes, in reversible plaids, or with plain-colored backs. These may be had at Pv ger which from 50 to 827 Second Ficer. , SG OR A Ree a Oi ag eR OEE I NR eu em ne em
Page 8
BOLO BAGLL! “WATER FROM THE RESERVOIR PARK Tests Show Presence of Germs in High Pressure Main; None in Low’ One. City Hospital physicians said today they had not been able to discover the cause of the typhoid fever outbreak among the hospital employes, although they are making tests fn an effort to find a typhoid carrier. A revised list compiled by Supt. Chapman showed ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. St Se abcess * Ee Tee See BOT) sede a rea’ ier abana tee _ ‘ i 1 ed se aie: fies DRA Bites 2 Tee ee _ é JR ‘Ss a ay Mee A rpm: pam. Sg Se ae TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8; 1914. en ee meme penises os . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Shave are 27 employes ill with typhoid fever. David Yates, a laborer of 2100 North Broadway, died in the hospital from ty- phoid fever yesterday. He was sent to the hospital Aug. 23. There are 19 cases of typhoid, other than employes, in the hospital. City Bacteriologist Baldwin said a test of the water from the Carroll street high pressure main, from which the Lospital supply of water is taken showed the presence of colon bacilli. No baccilli were found in water from thef low pressure main. The water in the high pressure main comes from the’ reservoir at Grand and Lafayette ave- nues. Distilled water is used in the hospital. Health Commissioner Starkloff said the percentage of typhoid fever cases in St. Louis, for this season of the year, is very low. Except among’ the city hospital employes, Dr. Starkloff said, there are very few cases of typhoid. He still is having tests of water and — Credit Jewelers. 24 floor. 308 N. milk made by the City Bateriologist. Colon basilli, a gérm associated with typhoid fever germs, has been found ir, both water and milk tested by the basteriologist. The Health Commissioner said if colon basilli should be found in milk in sufficient numbers to be dangerous to public health, he would stop the sale of the infected milk. Dairymen are working with Dr. Starkloff to pur- ify the milk supply. “THE Rose of the Mountain Trail’’ is wearing a diamond from Loftis Bros.. ot Girl, 3, Hurt by Runaway Horse. Ellen Villhard, 3 years old, O'Fallon street, was knocked down last night in front of her home by a run- away horse attached to a peddler’s wagon. Her spine was wrenched and she was bruised. Louis Ziegler of 1325 North Nineteenth street, the driver, told the police he lost control of the horse. — «a —s — pad 5 }3 ROOMS Furnished | Complete, TERMS $6.00 MONTHLY. COLE’S HIGH OVEN RANGE —do you know anything about these ranges? —if not let us tell you their wonderful merits. °* @ — f thayigt vdyo fat}; * & o, > * Y_ Ar bets bs teat Paris tf rey }. ae | o Pia rr & tig -bapadadyy ,* h*, e\e 4 } va —— a a nd te on a ‘pthialy ibs os ” . Aer Ce ee ~ — ~- — . ~ o > « : ~ ‘ LS COPE, 4 ' THE Ge LP f rae ; Brag! i Y oy , 3’ oe? a > 7 7 ° ] 5 pera ~nm wa ¥ " 7 . Seamless Velvet Rugs, (9x12) —they have the quality that insures satisfaction. —the tterns are very handsome and the colorings are most urable. —don’t overlook the opportunity. —a $22 value. ld = e > .” . » f- ~ . > ~——_ P P ii mo aa | . ¢ + st Seema he ome a e , . Nae OR DQ a RIORL ATE ALIA Nae Dy SAIS TRE CEPR ELA K Sas F it 4 ff ‘ ’ A i a er Sperm - CURLS b TSPR Se This Outfit + Consists of —metal bed, springs, mat- tress, dresser, washstand, one pair of pillows, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, sidebqard, six dining chairs, ~ extension table, room rug, two pictures, cooking stove, kitchen safe, two chairs, floor oil- cloth. —never in the his- tory of furniture selling has anything to equal it been offered. —their $40 model, now 37982 —it is the acme of range construction. -—has extra large warming closet— every modern improvement expected in such a superb range. —made of blue steel. —we are agents for Buck’s, Quick Meal and Wilson heaters and ranges. é f" ? - ’ i he ptrept. "" Sddbes pabegrre v#er leary ar ae ~" Joes eee tae, ie } ye te Poe i a cae . ri ( e@#ee2+eHee8e?¢ée#a4 2 @ , et PD oe eke 6 > ‘ 4 . la De ¢ s ane | 1 A Rak begs OS Avs em pike RRA Pe rec ~ + -—_- i 7 7 a . 4 “ * . ‘4 a . > . d ‘ eau t 44 ~~ « ia ; * ‘ rt t, M ; . >) ° 6 ‘ . ‘ = \ ye 2 3 ~ rat, Z = = ~ *s -% ~ . 2 a f wet + By, Bi Bice per - i s vat 4. amet ° = ¥ wheoligh " bade poils iy tel Fie Prate tie 8 A. ih cs eee Fess ae : SR Se: d s : i¢ ‘« 1 ,. @ . od! .@ boty Methy: > ti.« Sa Me = 4 HA ogee - . SUSTAIN BD Ara th Berta So! _s ; . -. = - +? a a " 7 - - &* * — ~~ a — ein oy “HPD 8 SPR 5 sn aemee Gf , 8 S¢ y t Ok i. ‘aa Ga. nes A Ctl Ue hl a a ab => ‘es 7 arty AR HRI , \ ‘ } i i € ‘ , . Sore _ ten pepavdehiapre pag fk sphefsery tere ts ree ie Wo ae Loghaid Kel; a tad Al de WA ie Bae wt 5 pie * « * e * ‘ y i hy ltl pi ‘See ae - a =" wet ?? ie ,** ® > ~~ es papi ‘ Pr “ea + + ‘ tsgsaadale “ ts i ih ays oy Nee ayy Op . . . * ~ - _——_ — ofits Vig * '—— 5 , Po | f ‘ ; > rl aeD oe et ‘ ‘ * > &® © 4,-\-%. : oe oe io SA Bae peo a. 2 i SARC ee es . s ' ell yet fate reli 1 + ETL SRI: 2 i p} «fe {’ tediee + ‘ ii Ae iy ae eae —_— => > a es —s ee ‘ »* ’ > a ~ - — hh ~ *'s*.@ a fr 69-35 DORA CRS | v4 Ory aah iniat & > "| —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. of 1313: ON ROAD, KILLED BY BOY HUNTER Rifle of Fulton Youth Is Acci- dentally Discharged as Miss - Is Passing Pasture. FULTON, Mo., Sept. &—Cora May dolmes, 11 years old, was shot and killed last night when a rifle in hands of Floyd Dunavant, 15 years old, was accidentally discharged. Dunavant and another youth were hunting in a pasture, and the girl was passing along the roadway when tho accident occurred. FIGHT IS BEGUN ON LEATHER STRAPS IN CARS Medical Convention Will Urge | United Railways to Do Away With Disease Carriers. A movement to induce the United Railways to substitute é@nameled iron handholds for leather \straphangers, which are declared a menace to health, will be started in the third annual con- vention of the American Association of Progressive Medicine, which began today at the Planters Hotel. Dr. L. M. Ottofy of 5228 Vernon ave- nue, secretary of the association and sponsor for the movement said disease germs, such as cancer, could be trans- mitted from one person to another through the leather straps. He will ex- hibit to the association a strap which he cut from a United Railways car a week ago to prove his contention. About 40 members of the association were at the opening session, which “was addressed by Mayor Kiel. A num- ber of the physicians present claim to have discoveries to make public, among them a tuberculosis cure. Ahe associa- tion will be in session four days. WOMEN CHASE AND HELP CATCH PURSE SNATCHER ‘Pursue Youth Through a Yard and Alley Until Two Men Give Aid. Mrs. E. Newman of 38966 Laclede av- enue, and Mrs. Anna Renson of 3968 La- clede avenue, were walking along West Pine boulevard yesterday afternoon when a youth approached them in front of 8730 West Pine and jerked a handbag from Mrs. Newman’s arm. The women chased the youth through a yard and down an alley to Spring av- enue, where he was caught by T. N. Holt of 3802 West Pine, and R. C. Dills of 3756 West Pine. They turned him over to the police and said thev had found Mrs. Newman’s bag in his pos- session. The bag contained $5, keys and a toy bank. The prisoner said he was Charles Peters, 18 years old, and homeless. He denied taking the bag. rr MARRIAGH LICENSES, olis, Ind fest Belle N. 4th 914 Morgan ooeer evecsece ceca ame Te Oraville, Ill 171 St. George 2444 Victor . Louis ga Joe Schmidts Bertha FE. Bracker Harold Dimbleby Marie Glotfelty Leon Piec Werlerys Homer R. Reed Edith Hennings ....... Hickory Laurence J. O'Neill 5126 Delmar Catharine B. Loughman. .6626 Chamberlain Tabcredu Paesani Columbia, II! Casilde Bliagiarelli Columbia, II] Karl Sainer eeesedeees Mt. Olive, Il Terezie Machova ° 1041 Soulard Hubert Thornhill Alton, Ill Hilda Bittner Alton, Il Peter J. Craney Troy, Il Mary E. Avi Ii} Samuel Task Morgan Mabel Ellen White............. 8603 Olive Emmet McCormack .........Wellston, Mo Mary Cuneo ++.1420 Leffingwell Rufus Gill 2206 Biddle Mabel Shaffer Fred Wahl 3622 Cook Betty Pounds 8690 West Pine Percy J. Palmier..Prairle Due Rocher, I11 Ethel Choudet...... Prairle Du Rocher, II] Andra Mshar ......essscseees Madison, I11 Dora Smith 1321 N. 20th Byron W. Dobbins Springfield, 111 Nellie Dale Bloomington, I] County Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25 JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. T. J. and M. B. Carey, 5210 Lalite:; girl . A. G. and K. Clark, 5385 North Market; girl. M. and A. Divany, 4414 North Market; girl. J. F. and §. Gillespie, 4218A Athlone gir] . J. L. and H. A. Grossmann, 4930 Odell; girl. N. and R. Giacalone, 918 N, 9th; girl. A. Hack, 2733 Stoddard; gir). and A. Jinks, 1708 Geyer; gir] J. and a Gey girl. and E. J. Keller, 4588 North Market: W. D. R. rl. nd B. re! Fr ® re} ; boy. E. and H. M. Wilkinson, 5816A Garfield; Oy. and G. Zaugaro, 717 O'Fallon; boy. and FB. Tallon, 2515 North Mark, 2020A Ob 4g PdaetasssrEy 0 ~ a ?: ear; . Carollo, 3824 Lee; boy. . Dinnaria. 905 Biddle: Fedderson. 4327 A and K. g. and M. Gittemeyer, 2366 ; and IL. Genorese, 1021 N, : boy. and L. Gloricke, 1314B N. Grand: boy A. and M. Judlin, 4029 Cottage: wh . Lewis, 4243A St L . Sth: boy. ; boy. . an . 12th: b 3 yx and R. é Meramec: vod a W. and N. Mitchell. 2562 Thrush: ‘boy. Cc. and L. Niemeyer. 2814 Magnolia: boy. boy. AN ADQAMOGUAP MP AQ Sere mmoNw G. Onato, 1222 N. 8th . . BURIAL PERMITS, Julia Zadrapa, 20, 1838 S. 14th: laparotomy Louis Roser, 51, 3725 Minnesota; carcinoma. Mazella Cassey; 6, 2605 Morgan: pneumonia. Elizabeth Egan, 80, 8018 Vulcan; heart dis- ease. Nicholas Buholzer, 77, 7523 Tennessee: carci. noma. Mary A. Kirby, 52, 8710 Salena; hernia. Nellie Mitchell. 22, 2562 Thrush; vperat'on. Margaret Roberts, 980, 1 Geyer: nephritis. Margaret Breslyn, 55. 4544 Maffitt; nephritis Christian Leonard, 75, 3340 Towa: nepuaritis. Timothy Carroll, 48, 5741 North Market: cir- rhosis. Jane P. Buhlinger, 75, 5027 Minerva; nephri- 8. Morbenstein, 98. 2820A Gamble: ne- phritis. Katherine T. Hynes. 43. 3533 Page; carcino- m a. Margaret Doyle. 56. 1426 Hogan: pneum Vera Dalton, 28, 5335 Hazel; carcinomas Lucy Nelson, 52. 2014 Morgan; cancer. Louise Kisker, 65, 3718 St. Louis; myocarai- tis. Frederick Joos, 71, 43502A Papin: nephrie Marie Robinson, 19, 39324 Sullivan: pastritis sis. Victor Born, 68, 4028 N. 11th; mi ‘ ate tral regursi GIRL, 11, WALKING WOMAN IS FOUND DROWNED IN HOME S FLOOD RECEDES Man and Boy Also Victims of Disaster in Kansas City— Property Loss Is Large. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 8.—Leav- ing its valley, from bluff to bluff, knee deep in slime, Turkey Creek retreated into ‘ts benks late vurterday afternoon. During the 12 hours the small] stream Claimed the whole of the valley, after a rain of 6.94 inches, it is estimated that 3000 homes and 200 business houses were badly damaged, stocks of goods swept away or ruined, and many horses, cows and chickens drowned.” The damage is estimated at $1,500,000. A man and a boy were killed by an electrically charged wire concealed un- der water. Mrs. Sarah Woods, the one woman known to have lost her life, drowned in her home in Garfield court. She was called out when the flood rose, but re- turned and was caught. The body waa found in two feet of mud. Search is being made for other possi- ble victims. Until yesterday afternoon many of the small homes along the streets near the valley were inaccessible and have not yet been visited since the water filled them. The damage at the stockyards is large. Sheep pens were washed away and the Imperial Serum Manufacturing Co.’s plant was destroyed. About 1000 hogs were quarantined, undergoing pre- ventive treatment for cholera. Most of them were swept away and drowned. Although Convention Hall was thrown open to receive refugees and the city had provided cots and blankets for their comfort, none had applied there for aid up te late this morning. The officials of Rosedale said they were able to care for the situation in their city. Pretzel Salesman Breaks Window. Stephan Norvantino of 1221 Alten Lane, a pretzel salesman, went last night to the Pfenninger Pretzel Co., of the thirst producers. When a clerk refused to let him have 10 pounds on credit, he broke a plate glass window of the bakery with his fist. He was cut on the right wrist and then arrested for disturbing the peace. A ate om rem, cme Pa or A TEXAS WONDER The Teass Wonder cures kidney rand bladder troubles, dissolves nit cures diabetes, weak and lame backs rheumatism and all irregularities o the kidneys and bladder in men and women. If not sold by your drug- gist will he sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months’ treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimo- nials from this and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Lonis, Mo. Sold by druggists.—ADV. ~ ~< St oe atte, t 00 ; High-Grade Reproductions of Imported Models ‘20 This is very unusual for this time of the year. A very progressive New York manufaciurer worked out this wonderful lot of suits and they are here for sale Wednesday. Many are copied so perfectly that you can- not tell them from the original garments. They are marked for quick sell:ng Wednesday at $25. soni. \ possess tinctive wei) $6.50 and $6.95 " Trimmed Hats, Tomorrow we will hold our first special sale of $5.00 Hats for this sea- These Hats have all been de- s signed and made in our own work . room and dis- in- dividuality. Included are the new tricorn, large flat sailor and close fitting turbans, em- bellished with imported gold and sil- yer novelties as well as feathers. They are striking values at this price. | naman $ 5° soc Hair- brushes. . Howard’s Hairbrushes Atout Half Price Tomorrow we place on sale over 1800 of Howard’s Hair Brushes. Odds and slightly imperfect Brushes have been se- cured from this famous factory at half price and they will go on sale at similar savings to you. The imperfections are slight and do not impair the usefulness of the Brushes. The bristles are all new, with foxwood, satinwood or ebony back. is an opportunity that comes but once a year when the factory 00¢ cleans house. 98c Hair- brushes. .. 29€ This $1.75 and $1.98 Hairbrushes.. 98¢ | et Housefurnishings $1.25 and $1.50 White Opal Glass Shelves for Bathrooms, 95c 18 or 24 inches long, finished with nickel-plated brackets. $1.00 White Enameled Rice Boilers, 75c Inside boiler holds 2 quarts. Bronze Bamboo $2.00 Paper Baskets, Waste $1.33 3 Large size, fine braided, heavy roll top. 75c Saucepans, 39¢ Spun aluminum straight Sauce- pans, with ‘cover, riveted han- dles, 2-juart size. 4sc Dish Drainers, 25¢ Wire Dish Drainers, made of heavy wire, large sizes. $20.00 Dinner Sets, $16.50 -piece imported China Din- Hey Hb with neat floral deco- ration, traced gold handles. $10.00 Lamps, $4.95 Electric or Gas Lamps, with art glass and silk shades. Marble Busts, $2.00 Alabasta Marble Busts of noted men, such as Beethoven, Mozart, Lincoln, Shakespeare, etc. Coaster Sets, 89c Imported metal-rim Coasters, with porcelain centers, large trays and six individual Coasters. New Fall Silks $2.00 Dress Velvets, $1.98 Good quality black Dress Vel- vets, 41 inches wide, soft erect pile. 85c Foulards, 39¢ Showerproof Foulards, 24 inch- es wide, neat designs, contrast- ing colors. — 79c Silk Faille, 69¢ Silk Faille, 36 inches wide, all the new Fall shades, bright silk finish. —_—__ ae ae ee ian, lela 2: q pale a ee 7 s - ¢ ~ t oF - ad Mab tt BS Re Ree AO Ages New Fall Silks Now Ready Particular emphasis is placed on the splendid show! ready for'your choosing. A number of special values heavy trading. $2.50 Crepe de Chines, $1.98 Splendid quality Crepe de Chines, 40 and 46 inches wide, soft lustrous finish, new Fall street or evening shades. Black Messaline, 79c Soft, black satin Messalines, 36 inches wide, good quality. Corduroys, $1.00 New Corduroys, 27 inches wide, rich dark colors and black, soft silk finish. $1.00 and $1.25 Velvets, gc 2zooo yards of Silk Velvets— manufacturers’ short lengths. They are in black or colors, plain or paon finish. Golf Cords, 75¢ New velvet Golf Cords, 27 inches wide, light or dark colors, also black or white, splendid quality for wraps, suits or skirts. Corduroys, 49c New Corduroys, 27 inches wide, fine wale weave, new shades of blue, brown, green, taupe, plum, white or black. Chiffon Velvets, $4.45 Imported Chiffon Velvets, 41 inches wide, comes in bottle green, brown, taupe, Copenhagen or black, soft draping quality. $3.98 Velvets, $3.45 Black Chiffon Velvets, import- ed, splendidly finished, high lus- ter, 41 inches wide. ng of new Fall Silks which are now are included, which should induce . 1.19 Satin de Chines, 98c Heavy quality Satin de Chines, 36 inches wide, rich black. $3.98 Chiffon Plush, $3.48 Imported Chiffon Plush, new shades of Russian green, brown, taupe, Copenhagen or plum, 38 inches wide. 75c and 85c Messalines, gc Brocaded Satin Messalines, 24 or 27 inches wide, light blue, pinks, browns, tan, Copenhagen, ivory or white. $1.19 Crepe de Chine, 95¢ Good quality Crepe de Chines, 36 and 40 inches wide, plain .or printed effect, blues, browns ma- hogany, taupe or white. $22.50 @® $25.00 Rugs, $19.50 One of our largest Rug racks holds alone 200 differ- ent designs of seamless Wil- ton Velvets and Royal Ax- minster Rugs, all new Fall patterns and colors, size gx12, every Rug perfect. These are the product of S. Sanford & Sons, Alexan- der Smith & Sons, John Bromley Manufacturing Co., Beattie Manufacturing Co. and the Hartford Carpet Co. All leading rug manufactur- ers. $25.00 C $27.50 Rugs, $22.00 . W. Dimick, seamless Rifton Wilton Velvet Rugs, also Alexander Smith & Sons’ Colonial Wilton Vel- vets, in 75 of the newest Fall designs; all 9x12 siz¢. Ostermoor Mattresses at Cut Prices Five different styles of Ostermoor Mattresses go on sale Ostermoor style No. in this sale Ostermoor style No. 136, regular price $16.50, sale price Ostermoor style No. 137, regular price $18.00, sale price & Ostefmoor style No. in this sale Ostermoor style B 143, regular price $25.00, sale price . ee 135, regular price $15.00, tomorrow at heavy reductions from their former prices. $11.95 $12.45 $12.95 $15.75 *weeeeneeeeere *eneeenveee.e* All of these Mattresses are for full-size beds. $8.00 Mattresses, $5.98 _ Pure cotton felt Mattresses, handmade, roll edges, for all iz beds. =<B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington and St. Charles. 141i South Eighth stregt, for a supply
Page 9
Teo Gh ee a oe a SOE aa Rte ee ES RN TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. emcee amen eee es ER cette A a Saneinesaieneiinmmaieeenmeate er I | | ‘| — Tee Fietcher, president of the Southern Com- mercial Congress, announced yesterday the postponement of the sixth conven- tion of the congress from November to next April, because of the European “war. Owes Her Life to This Lung Medicine Sufferers Griffith, La Co. ‘ “Gentlemen: About Sept. 10, 1908, my ether-in-law w taken sick with Ca- Pneumon which developed into Tuberculosis. n January, when of St. Michael's some lef attending phvsician declared she had Consumption and was beyond all medical aid. rac- without hope for recovery, I in- that she try the Alterative, which id. I am glad to say that she soon began to improve. Now she works as d as ever, weighs twenty pounds heavier than she ever did before she took sick and is in good health.” (Affidavit) (Abbreviated) JOS. GRIMMER. Eckman’s Alterative is most efficacious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbuilding the system. Contains no harmful or habit- forming drugs, Accept no _ substitutes. Small size, $1; regeiat size, $2. Sold Raboteau Dru 0., Co.,. Judge & ol ing druggists. tory, Philadelphia recoveries. SECRETARY DANIELS TELLS EDITORS TO SERVE PEOPLE Would Subordinate News to Best Interests of Country in Times of Peril. VERGENNES, Vt., Sept. 8.—Subordi- nate the printing of news to the serv- ice of the country, especially when in- ternational issues are involved and the times are fraught with peril, was the counsel of Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, to the Vermont Press As- sociation, in an address here yesterday. “The duty of the press is to be crit- ical but always to be just and accu- rate,’ the Secretary said. “If the press does not battle for the people it has degenerated into a mere phonograph. Yellow back dime novels have been the undoing of many imag- inative youths, but they have been wholesome in comparison with . the sensational journals whose columns reek with the slime of the columns.” Daniels declared he agreed with Thoky | as Jefferson that if given to choose only one, a free government on a free pr2ss, he would choose the latter. “Wherever there is a free press,”” he added, “a government cannot long be unjust.”’ ; salen daaatiaae —« SEPTEMBER The savings to be had on seas BROA Under Nae sational—-you realize the full value of your money when you buy here, REDUCTIONS onable necessities are truly sen- AOR er eee AN ST( —_ — Management The Fashionable Trimmed Sailors gm 29-00 values " Special, $2.75 DONT miss this bargain on 2d floor Trimmed Hat Section. Finest quality Silk Velvet Sailors, trimmed with this sea- popular t rim mings; regular $5 val- ues, LL Velvet Turbans, 88c A N O T HER Breat of- fer i Main Section. vet Aigrette and Ostrich Stick-Up Effects [NX black and colors; just the trimmings for early hats; regular 95c val- ues; special Oat meals, er \ Roll, A Special Sale of WALL PAPER Per 20,000 ‘rolls of good Papers; prices, Per EOC .| Sehetieandizic Rott, OC 2 Papers, appraise fully the estate of the late J. rene has been named to place a value on}. z |Fercy Wheeler Tracy of Detroit, Mich., $10,000,000 1S | VALUE NOW GIVEN MORGAN ESTATE Saeninimemel Supreme S Complete Appraisal Will Re- quire Another Year Because of Books and Art Works. NEW YORK, Sept. 8—Another year's time, it was estimated yesterday by George J. Gillespie, attorney for the State Comptroller, will be required to Pierpont Morgan. It was said in con- nection with Gillespie’s announcement \, that the estate would reach $100,000,000. wk While three men have been engaged for months i ppraising the estate no a the firaticier’s large collection of books and manuscripts. Gillespie stated that there was not much trouble in valuing the stocks and bonds left by Morgan because their market value at the time of Morgan's death could be readily learned, Although Morgan purchased many art treasures abroad, most of them had been shipped to this country before his death, and for that reason Gillespie did not be- lieve that the war would interfere with the appraisal of the estate. Soc i ety N out-of-town wedding of interest A in St. Louis is that uf Miss Aman- da Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormack A2?2ams of Clai- bourne place, Webster %-oves, . and which will take place at the Adams’ summer home in Hessel, Mich. Shortly after making her debut about three seasons ago Miss Adams forswore scciety and took a course’ of domesti> science. She was one of the girls wh» devoted much of her time to the Y. W. C A. and finally went to Detroit to teach. It was there she met Mr. Tracy After their honeymoon tour Mr. Tracy and his bride will live in Detroit. Max Zach, director of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, arrived in New York on the Rotterdam yesterday. He was met by Mrs. Zach and their oldest son, Philip, who is a student at Har- vard, and will go to their home ia Poston until Mr. Zach comes to St. Louis for the Symphony season. Mr. Zach was marooned in Carlsbad after the war began and was not heard from for such a long time that Mrs. Zach closed her cottage on the Massa: chusetts coast and returned to her home in Boston so as to be in a more direct line of communication, and finally a message from Holland reached her teli- ing of his safety. Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Steinwender of 4221 Lindell boulevard, who returned uit Values.$19-14 Sonnenfeld’s, for the sixth successive season, take pleasure in an- nouncing the completion of their line of Suits selling ata price even with the year, in this in- stance Nineteen Dollars and Fourteen Cents. The question of buying a Fall Suit is a matter of great importance to every woman. There are many things te be considered. First, ‘‘getting your money’s worth;’’ then style correetness, exclusiveness, wear. Give us a few minutes of your time—let us explain in detail just how we procure this line of Suits—let us justify our assertion that ° 33 the values are indeed ‘‘Supreme. @ Our buyers, early in the season, visit the opening displays of the most exclusive Im- porters in America. They select an original model here—another there, until they have acquired a representative variety of the styles most approved for the season—fifty or sixty individual fashions—that sell up- wards from $85. @ These original Suits are then turned over to our regular makers (those with whom we do the bulk of our business during the year), with orders to copy them exactly. They give us the best that they have in the way of high-grade tailoring, careful lining and painstaking workmanship throughout, and we are both satisfied with the scantest possible margin of profit. @ This season more than fifty ultra-fashion- able models are represented. They are not the commonplace styles generally offered at a popular price, but so strongly resemble $85, $90 and $100 original models that it is hard to distinguish between them. There are Basque, Redingote, pleated and full draped effects—smart tailored styles and fur-trimmed modes—with coats shown mainly from 42 to 46 inches long. Garment No. 3, for instance, is an exact copy of a Suit that cost us $110, the only differ- ence being the original had a genuine Fitch collar and trimming, while our Suit at $19.14 has a Fitch-Opossum collar and trimming. @ We scrutinize the materials and work- manship most carefully. There are splendid quality broadcloths, poplins} serges, gaber- dines, cheviots, etc., and the linings through- out are guaranteed for two full seasons. If you will inspect the tailoring, you will have no fault to find. @ Sonnenfeld’s Suits at $19.14, correspond, from every essential standpoint, to garments offered generally at $30 and upwards. These are the Suits that have increased our busi- ness to such an extent, that we have been compelled to double the space of our Apparel Department, so that now we are giving twice as much display room to the showing of these garments. @ If you are in the habit of paying $25, $30, $35, or even $40, for your Suit, we positively assure you that you can obtain a Suit here just as desirable, from every angle, at $19.14. Don’t be skeptical—make a five- * very moment want peace, three weeks ° 99 and they’l!l welcome this hi é t ers War peace song; hanasome 1% . tone of President Wilson on cover (Music Dept.) .. Yard Wide 3070.0 rimat ise AZo) Vea WwW St d f p Eg ewig SP oe py 100. a8 from Butternut Lake, Wis., several days e dn or eace 000,000 in America at this | ago, have gone to New York to spend Fg Dr. Enos Clarke of Seven Gables, Kirkwood, Mo., and his daughter, Miss Rowena Clarke, will land today ar Boston on the Laconia. On the same ship are Misses Martha Autumn colors; exceptional W value. For Wednesday ool Serge (Main Floor), yard ADE of c¢ i d Boys’ $3.00 M iaustek, th Sadak nae $ 49 @ We picture eight styles $19.14 McChesney, Helen Banister, Marion minute inspection of this, | selected at random—they | exhibit Wednesday. It ¢ | 4 are not one bit more exclu- | will prove a mighty . sive than fifty others from | profitable investment for Winstead and Marie Church, with their a 1 chaperon, Mrs. Hart of Louisville, Ky., | X who had rather a thrilling time getting which you can _ choose. you. from Petrograd to Paris when war was Descriptions of the Eight Models Shown declared. f — Of chiffon Ne. &—Made of all No. 7--Made of i ee ee Pteteloth: coat cut wool poplin; coat in wool oplin: soak poplin; coat cut in Redingote style belted Redingote 45 in. ong, in pA at ong ei cece, TalP tiontea “Swith trimmed with braid skirt with lowe aide Z , > w rimme f : ‘ ; Miss Selle Finlay, daughter of Mr. and : box pleat in back. fitch-opossum collar and buttons, new set- pleats $19.14 terns; ages 6 to 17 years; Mrs. Andrew M. Finlay, and Miss Foe th: il ca and cuffs; skirt in in sleeves and fancy o e S values up to $3.00 (Main chool Suits 3" "| collar and silk orna- No. 8—Showin EN’S and women’s $3.00 Augusta Blanke, daughter of Mr. and | , d effect collar; skirt cut In So YU. 7 ; . - gkirt cut side-pleated e , , 7 and 3.00 new Fal § 95 Mrs. Cyrus Blanke, are in Lucerne, pee with side- _ Made BE ne seer en ny poet Bape Shoes; most wanted styles; . Switzerland, with their chaperon and . pleated effect. .$19.14 No. 4— y eel er oplin suit; coat special tomorrow have made no plans to return lumbia pe ave P broadcloth or serge; front with 45-in. No, 2—Made of wool coat in straight long No €¢—-Made of as semi-cutaway Second Floor. They were in Paris at the time of the : | i eat 45" in. line effect, semi-cut- adcloth or serge: front | with 45-In. : Sui ut Wand tus toy te chides Gare: | wien etl es har ae earvat twe-button lapel ef- frogs and arrow- ‘SEWED, union-made ™ a crust of bread for two or three days. , high coat ah ht > cee cee eee Se ee 35c Heavy Brooms, regular 35c They went to Switzerland and will hd thes Bs with skirt cut with side it Ohta she gid me 2 ~ ake ane value—Wednesday only C wait there until they can return com- ae oF braid: nleats and yoke ef: colar: | act fortably. 4 7 “ Mrs. Bradford Shinkle of 7108 Delmar é : boulevard has gone to New York to Exhibit Ready Wednesday. Sept. 9, at meet her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson ve eS Johnson, who returned from Europe é aT Se » ee : yesterday on the Rotterdam. Mr. and Lf f; ‘ Mrs. Johnson were in Carlsbad and “hs were not heard from for several weeks after the war began. They finally DP ome J reached Holland and sailed from there. ., | , a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thacher of 518 - , Lindell boulevard and their daughter, Miss Theodora Thacher, and Arthur W. Thacher landed at New York from Italy Thursday. . , Mr. and Mrs. Thacher and their fam- ily sailed late in June intending to go to Italy first and then to Switzerland, Germany and France, but they got only as far as Rome and were advised to stay there as hostilities had begun. So they waited until they were sure of a sefe passage and returned, arriving in St. Louis Sunday. **ee eeecece (limit 2 to a customer) Floor Brooms {i ) 0) Fall Suits in fine crepe, serge and : Fall mixture materials; all sizes up x, , | = — to 40, 6 different styles; have sold up Suits to $12.50 > Second Floor. SATIN SERGE and : | Fall 3 mixture Coats, in rm : latest styles; all sizes i ; hav \ Wraps eaten ee W ARGE size, good weight, oolnap Li tan and gray; cight, $ 200 Blankets as | Go Fi iy en’ gly L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Av. borders; worth $2.50 a pair, Spe- cial Wednesday (Third Floor)... ‘THE best. quality of Linol “75¢ Linoleum, comes 4 \ ards wide, so "as o cover sour floor with- . out a@ seam; choice pat- 4. Yar s | e terns of hardwood, tile and fancy block effects; sq. yard (Third Floor).. 4 M ° PLAIN wereres Pan- 3 ama; e 25c Mercerized saga F artes 51M neteaten en nartacatiGtt : ores i ‘ z * Fe Side. eet Big PRO asl ee OA Saoeg sd ea ep gd “ . ee ———a - as ee ee ee ee ' ~ Se in MF Py Ra aye Ci ai ae om ? : i ayer 7 ee pn 2») ~ ” 3 “ orl * r ? : A, in y | © | or Nel sae! i BF i ee 5 yee mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one’s system ' Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn of 3518 An | = ( fsenai street departed Monday morning = C for Baltimore, to visit Mr. Hahn’s sis- | z& ter. They will elso visit Washington, , collects. D. C., New York. and Brooklyn. Je ig OS aT 4g - ‘pits ae Fae ee ee FER ee ANA ese their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on po SS. Thayer, whose mother was formerly of then just to keep in the pink of the suc- the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- léc and ee ee eee The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION — cas eke EDITH: “I'm Going to Make You ae | ay giving you a diamond from ve : at. \ more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi, ‘*First in Everything.’* 4 _——-— a: . Credit. Jewelers. 2d f1., 808 N. 6th re ee Ay a oe ' ee Ee ee Se ee ee ee ee
Page 10
;— Places Visited by Burglars Sap “ --~- ee -— a - Oe ee 7 ™~ 4 Sa ® a ee er a ae ; Within Block of Each Other. Three offices within a block of each other were entered by burglars last night. At the Gerst Brothers’ Foundry Ce., Eighth street and Cass avenue, sev- eral desks were broken open. At the G, EH. Martings Lumber Co., across the Street, a pocket khife was stolen. At the Prendergast Lumber Co., Ninth street and Cass avenue, employes found the imprint of boys’ feet on the roof of a shed adjoining the office building. Two desk keys were missing. 200, 000 People Use Internal Bath The record of its cures and bene- fits reads like a revelation to those hitherto unacquainted with it. It is used by means of the J. B. L. Cas- cade (the only scientific appliance for this purpose). A, book has been published on this subject entitled ‘‘Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient.’’ Copy will be handed to you if you will call and ask for it at Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive, Seventh and Locust, Broadway and Washington, St. Louis, Mo., where the paren bath is on | Were standing NOME vA N RAIN 10 VOTE Al JUDICIAL ELECTION Judge Vandeventer’s Wife Takes His Supporters to East St. Louis Polls in Auto. Women with raincoats and umbrellas beat the men to the polls in the East St. Louis judicial election. today. At nearly every polling place women in line in a drizzling rain When the polls were opened. Judge Wilton M. Vandeventer is seek- ing re-election as Judge of the East St. wouls City Court, and is being opposed by Mortimer Millard. William Veach is a candidate for re-election as Clerk of the Court, and is being opposed by William Stacy. William Rhoads is also running for Judge. One of the most active women cam- paigners was Mrs! Vandeventer. She started out early with her automobile. and took both men and women voters to the polls. For two weeks Mrs. Vande- venter has been making an active cam- paign among East St. Louis women in behalf of her husband. The women showed a keen interest in the judicial elections, and seemed e: ager t get to the polls during the morning hours. It Was apparent they Were not going to take chances of losing their votes by waiting until late in the after- noon. Saloons in East St. Louis were closed for the election. They will also be closed Wednesday on account of the State primary election, at which candi- ‘TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914. | Ciiildren Who Gave Festival and Earned $28.80 for Babies Left to right: Top—Helen Oechler, Dorothy Berninghaus, Katherine Doeliner. Middle—Victor O’Hare, Charles Berninghaus, Jean O’Hare. Bettom—Shields Hauhart, Marvin Rogers, Helen Hauhart, Margaret Hess. These young folks gave an ice cream festival on the lawn at 3949 Cas- eer Tre se os sce aee crr MAY, STERN eCcla for this Week ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOR/ & CO. SEAMLES VELVET de ine pallgttar bene Samal a8) Se fiscoh TT " un oe traneeiiess see Be Net exe Vo hae Ais =f "ae et Ae a -_ ’ CT — wey To i —— i — yu Saas ein We ie La os my oe: ee voreseeiseneneans rera Bisieite [38 PiresE Rese erereiars H2ee eae 3 ie ay gf ede Avedel ats «sil ththales stherdali and = wildetctad: ‘Th. of ¥8etb- bn ntited a! AM. athe’ t. Mh oT veld. sells. NS *. .OGeri_o Sa. A ee pr 4 A. = he iin cot 2 i vi My a LILI LLL LLL LL isis inet eis Peeeear sBitiseaetares °° iad - - *w ** re? a | goo . a & Ve ~— ii ~~ leg , » ye i , ba | - © b t.dete. odbed teleet. iw ’ te? ue" wey "et, vant yee de in! hy ur tals “0 Thy } %,'° Ny TL rh ear i" (\ Het ith vent Mahi on fi i , rh ej arene mi «! Wh iy Ma | ! Ass again wy, + % 4 ut \ oo ig Se. ie g + yy noth Heelan. sll 4 lif hai A a 2 AMbe aa v3 Went b) "Woe ? 4 cS Ga Rls é sity typety ni aah || Ny i tt ust NT if i ye ay) h) 7 oe * j i ae rey peagperee ,/ “ik B28 e \\ alt wl ‘| ? a Tl we LAS IAPS in 7e~ » “~~ | tleman avenue and earned $28.80 to help the Pure Milk Fund save the tene- i ND ABATEMENT I DEMAND FOR PURE MILK THIS MONTH After Long Summer Infants Will Need Aid of Fund During September. exhibition —ADV dates for Congress, State and county offices will be nominated. | Midbergt OLIVE AT TENTH A Most Extraordinary Sale of Blouses Ax0v T 250 of Steinberg’s fine Blouses will be placed on sale Wednesday at one-half price, and many of them at considerably less than one-half price. Y Mido sharp reductions are made for the purpose of opening the Fall season with a complete new stock, and Wednesday morning at 8:30, you will have the opportunity of buying Stein- berg’s Blouses, of the established Steinberg style and quality, at the following prices: Steinberg’s $1.50 and $2.50 Blouses, 75c Steinberg’s $3.00 and $4.50 Blouses, $1.50 Steinberg’s $5.00 and $6.00 Blouses, $2.50 A GLEAN SWEEP Come Tomorrow and Share in the Immense Savings of This Drastic Clean weep Sale 1915, $18 & $20 SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN This immense group of superb Men’s Suits offers chances for saving that you simply can- not afford to miss. Every garment is carefully tailored and perfect fitting—made of splendid quality pure woql materials—a vast selection of patterns and colors, including staple blues and blacks — medium- weight garments for year-’round wear—a clean sweep —$15, $18 and $20 Suits at eeese ree eeeeeeeeeeseeeeese $5.50 BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS S#p .66 Norfolk Knickerbocker Suits—made of worsteds, Scotches, cassimeres and all-wool fast dye blue serges— sizes from 6 to 17—these are won- derful bargains at this price — a clean sweep, at ...... dal Ha 18 A ee. Wi oth ie" I vw". + ¥ of Vibes onl fbeal Wal VA, te Tt eye A “4 ji" yi" eat . ’ ‘ }! vel mA , ‘oi tty, my j ul | jue ‘ali | Ver ci'l Te € if Yoel ad (ares "hy a7 wie “~, ty 1 EL 8 ee iam se Ka " i. my} y) i! were) ipravirarecaniel ¥ .u ase” > . & | ei? . +’ be . gt 9) oe 4 “. ‘he . tae *O *“* . . Ht, i WBS mm “lt PPR SAIN r qeanyeey 2. pene ogy A. ve Hee dl t, tisk mm Su i! ull sot sinroneey a ean 7, “* Ah 1} Ladi : my "Ny £ » ty Ve ae if coedth i. cin -' PITTI TL iTiIT a A, ia MZ “Agee - 4 FUPEDTRIRTCL RARE bitieee | Mica Cth NL ta te hg at tn on RIN n> Vy i ‘wet “ wenges ne is eos 143 Tg “ aeqe, o ” ae LP ”” 1! " pe “sanornray* aes ay Stee sett & thes 84. +8 - 74 © aiden. t. MK. witht losle.. seek. t. S: = dine by. Mit. i Sh. satis sh hh. ad. dis otehes.i of EE a! Fits ies jie Ver edlie. ‘i taedl Bos wwit O Saul bse Ssw~t ey FL So Wave ol 7 wv;q [ oe rere) ~, oh oe Fp ‘Oe ov “wrt = . . ’ / - 4 bh = di - . - a wv Ei. rs. bis. Pie . ° a’. . * + 4 og —~—— + ~~ - — —- = /- Grriceere pereevers teeet ’ aah ltonselibebane: a hepa «eos bd suieeayen anit sinevsouteisepedasrients Sienaseneninioes Tie sites, nT eet THIN Deh ae a A. . 2 troll pyes iggy’ pn | wee mere 5 ee, + 8e “AB oh ‘tallest oe ; 7"; or egg pry BESET AE! 69d Mecelbed leeds dad TEL EAARAILIDI LIME! ’ iss ap ; Sa | CONTRIBUTIONS. is oo Previously acknoweldged . .°%4,173.75 Tower Grove Sewing Club, entertainment at 1626 Tow- er Grove avenue Ruth Goodspeed, Aubrey Swygard, John E. Stewart | Yad Jr. 1325 Montclair , You Yj; ) OTE BO ONSET Y : les Mi 7 is So a - a «¢ aS den. oe ial ‘ » Sioat a mer io wy 7 © 77 © 4 * + ~ * . es © + vw + _~ a “7 > » + * e@nraete ; | =} vee With hot and sultry weather follow- ing the rains and somewhat cooler tem- perature of the first week in September it is evident that there must be no let- up in the activity to save the babies by means of pure milk, which is being supplied by the Post-Dispatch Fund. Secretary H. E. Mortland of the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission, which distributes the milk, says there will ba no decrease in the number of babies needing this food during the month of September. More than 300 babies are now receiving the milk daily. and new cases are constantly being reporte‘. At no time are the infants of the tenements in greater need of aid than during ‘the hot weather of late summer and earty autumn. Then, while the children of the rich are arriving home from their summer resorts in the North and are faltering under the hot rays of the September sun, and their mothers, too, are complaining of the torrid cli- mate, the children of the other half of society have far greater cause for com- plaint. If those babies which have had the best of care and sustenance and for whose comfort every convenience has been provided during the long summer are visibly affected as fall approaches, it is not difficult to conceive the condi- tion of those children of the congested districts who are herded together in small rooms, with few comforts or con- veniences and poor food. Some of them may have been able to withstand the heat thus far, They may not have been visibly affected during June and July and August. But for many of these the strain of the long summer will prove too much, Some may have broken down under the heat a month ago, and only by immediate attention can the lives of these babies be saved. In the saving of these lives and the restoring of health of babies of -nu- merous poor. families the Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund still will prove of in- estimable value. To aid this fund, hun- dreds of children and adults in all parts of the city have contributed, either by personal contribution or by giving en- tertainments. Other entertainments are continually being planned, in spite of the opening of school, and these will re- the Fund sufficiently to pro- vide against the inroads on it by the September demand for ice and milk. Realizing that the appreciation of a donation is not measured by its size, but that the spirit in which it is given and the manner in which it is earned are the really big considerations, three little boys who live on Peach avenue yester- day sent to the fund a contribution of % cents which they had earned by giv ing a penny show. The boys are Bert Weiss, Tom Démpsey and Hugh Allen. The size of the donation certainly is no indication of the industry required by these young workers to net this amount from their performance. It is important that there be no ahate- ment of interest or aprert among work- ers for the Pure MilK Fund during the next month. The generous work ‘both among adults and children in giving money and entertainments to aid less fortunate persons must be continued, so that summer’s final attack may be re- Y i See These Rugs They are attractive Seamless Velvet Rugs —full 9x12 ft. size—beautiful in appear- ance—soft and luxurious to the tread— and as they are woven in one solid piece like an Oriental rus, will give unusual service and satisfaction. The Patterns These rugs are in the very latest designs and saa || ap varied assortment of floral, medallion and Oriental effects that will please you—every pattern is a good one and the variety is so large that you ean find just the rug you want for any room in your home. This Price of $17.50 Ta the lowest you have ever known for Seamless Velvet Rug oef this wee quality and you have only to make @ comparison here and elsewhere to wa. clate what a positively unequaled we are offering. Here’s Your Opportunity To brighten your living room, dinin room, bedroom and library with new ane beautiful Velvet Rugs at a lower rice than you ever expected to pay—an on terms that are sure to meet with your favor, Note the Terms member—all you pay is $1.00 cash and shia beautiful Velvet Rug will be prompt- ly delivered to your home and you can ay the balance on easy terms of only 100 a month. Open an account with us Fortunate Purchase of the best mills In America brings us this lot of handsome Velvet Rugs at a decided concession from the regular price—and they go on sale to- morrow at a price that should prove of “Orpheus” P layer-P iano Charter Oak Steel Range $10.00 Places This in Your Home | wt $1.00 Cash—50c a Week : Lata Ne Interest No Extras From one a =e a \ WAAAY \ \ ‘AN \. . . ANAANAS \\ AAA \ \ AN \ SAAAAAAS \\ . " >" WAAAY AANA AAS AWAAAAAAAN ANY \ AN \\ \\ \\ . ~AALA ANAAAAANA WANSARAA \ ' \ . AAAS ~ AAANAAAS CSRS SS} Sea c= a EE ee ee 4 ANAAN Yds \ \ ~A Ws oe a 2 . 3 A ' i a ra HM ow UR Orpheus Player-Piano has made a tremendous hithun- dreds of them have been placed in St. Louls homes and on every side we hear words of highest commendation. With each Player-Piano we include stool, scarf, bench, 24 rolls of music, free piano lessons and free membership in our Music Roll Library —a $450 value on terms of $10 —— and $10 a month—for only HIS is our celebrated ‘‘Royal Standard’’—the finest product of the Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. of this city—finer this season than ever built of polished blue. steel—with high warming drop tea shelves, large oven—and set up from the base—a $35.00 quality, we offer plenish before— closet, | floor on sanitary this season whieh See our complete | SReom Outfit at #125 $10.00 Cash—$2.00 a Week - = TNL | Twelfth and Olive Sts. ["2.22°] ea ee ely. Ae el ee ee i EL: LE LL LLL LL! LE LIA i‘ P " ‘ p , gracreReegrerr ss ie qm e 4 Men’s and Young Men’s $3 & $4 Pants $ Thousands of euperb $3 and $4 Pants —priced gt a fraction of their real worth—a mplete range of sizes— carefully talloned of fine seaterinie—o. sweep, Oe, on 5b eSOS SSCL R OES eo cesEe®S Mmitiliticeriy Sess cha diamond at Loftis y kon n a a y wee - te 24 floor. Soa’ ye Nation- Complete Brass Bed Outfit al Credit Jewelers. fr - Sixth st CONSISTING of man decme Brass Seamstress Ends Her Life. Bed, good all-iron ce ng as Mrs. Luly Pilzerl, 3 years old. of 9998 heavy, “~well- pace Franklin avenue, 4 seamstress, killed ano ony ss-——a $20 herself yesterday by taking carbolic only acid. Her body was found by her hus- band, Frank Pillzerl, with whom ans $1 Cash—$1 a Month was reconciled a week ago after they had been separated twe menthe | A LOCKSTITCH of the Iiatest with full set of at- toghenetie oe actual value for | CASH OR CREDIT ———————— em me cet enn ee RE REN TEN a en eee > we: a ee a
Page 11
} rie cette ae wk ys ay 2 eat ane ali! ae Py hy, ay dee Ty al s CaaS AAI RI Ay a> Gia kr hota: 4 ‘ Sr x Se ‘ i ae s s - ¥ + Ss i 2 . ” . * >». o ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH. I ee ON Oe Oe et ee oe 0° ea” ae R. SHORT SPORT: \Luak Hedd's conviction should he followed by a sentence, ** se? Ty a. JHEY SHORTY }}) WANT “To *APOLOGISE TO“ "NOU > eee © & & © a 4. ¢ “7** eee * ~ ._ + - =F YOU WERE RIGHT ABoUT WHAT STARTED HE WAR AND ‘1 ‘AGREE WITH YOu You MEAN TO SAY YOu | WAS RIGHT REALLY THINK You Yep, Youve CONNINCED THAT ME - THAT CONVINCES (WAS ” Pert ewer ~- +s =» — _*wse . °7 a a * « ee — a ed _ GAME AT BOSTON Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Sept. 8—A crowd of 20,000 greeted the Braves and Giants in their third game today. Manager Stallings chose Bill James to hurl fo- while Meuraw pinned his hopes on Rube Margcard. 7 The sky is overcast with clouds threatening rain before the finish of the game. 4 THE BATTING ORDER. NEW YORK. BOSTON. ef. Moran rf, Evers 2b. Cather If. Whitted cf. Schmidt 1b: Smith 3b Maranville Gowdy c. James p. NEW YORK AT BOSTON. een 4 eennt-O-O fe | Boston—James and Gowdy. - Umpires—Klem and Emslie. PIKER FOOTBALL SQUAD WILL ASSEMBLE MONDAY Next Monday will be mobilizing day | “tor the Washington University squad of | tes for this year's football eleven. Cd Bill Edmunds will arrive Sunday from Ann Arbor, where he and a nuni- ber of ‘old grads’ have been aiding Fielding Yost in coaching the early aq . Edmunds would have had his team at practice a week ago, but for the conference ruling against work before Pt. . A _. DIAMOND GLINTS. one- has a protest fF against two of Houston's victories, if either is allowed, Waco will get the Waco Bunnie Brief. a. former Brownie, had a eld” Gey in Milwaukee Monday, when he drove home seven runs and scored three team swamped the Brewers. : ng in’ the making of each with two on to rat game, 7—4, while he contributed a me run, a double and a single in the second victory, T—8., Bob Harmon is pitching wel! these days. Be has acquired tter control, failing to issue a walk in the wes “se Cards ¥ afternoon. 1 didn’t pass a bat- ter, for that matter, but Sal lost, 2—1. Cairo won. the which may be th was nh may n Kitty The Mackmen made six runs in the sixth in of the second game with Washington, . —8, and Stuffv McInnis made two hits in the big rally. He got only two hits and made both in one inning. That's a con- centrated attack. ad New World’s Relay Mark Set. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—A new world's rec- ord for @ 1200-yard four-man relay race was — # established in games at New Brunswick, N. Gay. cNally and Val Wilkie of the ‘tance second bet Sheppard, thle thc Club, who covered the dis- fifths of a t by Melvin Abel R. Ki 7 y York A om in 2m. 8 2- 4 : is two-fifths ee ® fat and Baward . via an wa of the , (eee SERVICE BOARD AUDITOR Kinsey’s Assistant to Supervise All Departments. President Kinsey of the Board of Pub- lic Service, whose office was created by the new charter, today announced that his assistant, J. M. Jones, would become auditor of all departments com- ing under the supervision of the Board of Public Service. Among some of the departments are the Sewer, Street and Hospital depart- ments. Kinsey said Jones would install a uniform system of bookkeeping which would enable him to keep a daily record of all the business transacted in each department. The work Jones will do will be independent of the Comptroller and City Auditor. ELOPEMENT IS REVEALED Mother Finds Daughter's Mar- riage Certificate. While rummasing through a bureau drawer at her home yesterday Mrs. Al- lie Ford of 3182 North Newstead avenue was astounded when she found a mar- riage certificate on which was recordec the marriage of ber daughter, Stelia, 18 years old, to Otto Roeder,, 23 vears old, of 5115 Paris avenue. The ceremony was performed Jan. 56 by a Justice of the Peace in Hdwards- ville. Mrs. Roeder, wnen accosted by her mother, said they were keeping ths eclopement secret just for a lark. Th: couple will live at the Ford home. -_-— RITTER AVOIDS HEARING Session in Bankruptcy Court Postponed a Week. A hearing in the Nicholls, Ritter, Goodnow Realty Co. bankruptcy case. set for today, was postponed to next Tuesday by Referee Coles when he was told that E. P. V. Ritter had declined to come to St. Louts to testify. Selden P. Spencer, attorney for the bankrupt con:pany, said Ritter was ex- tremely busy in New York, but had sent books and papers to A. H. Frederick, trustee for the creditors. frederick is out of town. River Steamer Burns at Caliro. CATRO, TIll., Sept. 8.—The steamer City of Peoria was burned to the water line while lying at a wharf here late yes- terday afternoon. She was owned by the Blue Sport Towing Co. of Paducah, Ky., and had been used as an excursion boat on the upper Mississippi River. § Irish-American Athletic Club McGraw Must Rely on Demaree and O'Toole to Relieve His Big Three BEMAREE’S good pitching against the heavy-hitting Dodgers in the _ =m first game on Saturday in- +ereased MoGraw’s confidence in the fu- ture. Demaree and O'Toole continue tot >» up to McGraw’s standard 3He Giants will be hard to t, assum- ving that Tesreau and Mathewson keep ~ wp their good work. Marquard appears to have lost | defeated his grip. The Rube has in his last eight games apd seems to be disheartened. be is goody wring get ra go to ' ferease the steadiness of the Giants’ fin eGraw is willing to weaken batting. Bescher, whose Bt os. s base stealing also will be emnfened. as he has pilfered % sacks and "stands next to Burns, with 43. Tho encouraging feature of the Giants’ tm Brooklyn last week was the : over netting of Larry Doyle ani > unofficial averages the Giants as oak Be are basting at the rate of .26!, ile the Braves’ reentage is “- n wy bases, whereas the Braves are credited with 444 runs, 946 hits, 161 sacrifices and 108 steals. The pitching records show that Tesreau has won twenty-one games and lost i Seay tweens ao oi tories and ten defeats for Mathews T VICTORIES AND EIGHTEEN TS FOR MARQUARD and nine victories and thirteen defeats for Demaree. James of the Braves has von twenty and lost eight, with nincteen and nine for Rudolph and fourteen and twelve for Tyler, including yes- Marquard, Tesreau and After tomorrow's scrap the te will not hook up again until Se 80 at the Brush stadium, when t will be a double-header, followed by ‘ames on 1,2 and 8. If the ques- on of supremacy remains in doubt up to that time the champlonship wih be settled on the Giants’ stamping ground fore record-breaking crowds, On Wednesday the Glants will run against the Dodgers in Harlem in a series of four encounters, including a double-header on Thursday. The Phillies meanwhile playing five games in Boston in three days. Th visit Philadelphia 4 + ase five ting for race. PITTSBURG GAME OFF; HUG S MEN GO 10 CINCY Pirates Have Big Advantage Over St. Louisans on the Season’s Clashes. From a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Sept. 5. — Today’s scheduled game between the Cards and the Pirates, the last. of the pres- ent season, had to be called off here today, owing to rain, followed by cold weather. The Cardinals journeyed to Cinoin- nati, where they play a four-game 8e- ries with the Reds ere departing East on their final swing around the At lantic circuit. The Cards have not been extraor- dinarily successful in the Smoky City, playing 10 games here and winning only three of them. In St> Louis | the Cardinals won four out of 11 games, thus making the series be- tween the two teams 14 to 7 in favor of Pittsburg. Of course, the Cardinals have lost the season’s series to the Pirates, and if the Pirates had not been quite so aggressive the Cardinals would un- doubtedly be playing for the cham- pionship of the League now instead of the Bostons. However that may be, the Mound City lads are very well thought of here. In the two games yesterday the spectators “¢ sg heartily all good plays by them. Fans Jeer Veteran Gibson. Gibson, Pittsburg’s catcher, at one stage refused to go after a foul fly, and was tnmercifully jeered by the chowd. In the same inning Wingo made a desperate attempt to catch a foul fly of the same dimensions. He missed it, but the crowd gave him rounds of applause. It was aq slap at the old warrior, Gibson, over the head of Wingo. It also showed ghe popularity of the Cardinals here, a popularity sec- ond only to that accorded the Boston team. When the final score of the first game at Boston between the Fraves and the Giants was posted, the spectators burst into a simulta- neous cheer that made every player on the field turn his head to the scoreboard. Cozy Dolan, the Pirate discard, cut quite a figure in the games here yes- terday. He scored two runs in the morn- ing game and tallied the only run in the afternoon for his side. Only for his quick wit the Cardinals would surely have been blanked In the afternoon. He was on third base when Jack Miller sent a short fly to right fleld, which Viox caught. Dolan, as soon as the fly was caught, ran toward the plate and then stopped. Viox, after catching the ball and seeing Dolan stop on his way home, leisurely rubbed the sphere in his hands and jogged toward the diamond. In- stantly Dolan shot home and crossed the plate before the slow-going Viox could get the ball to Coleman. The Cardinals still have a_ lingering idea that they have a chance to land the pennant, and are therefore in need of every game they can cop. The Pirates, on the other hand, have no am- bitions reaching to the top, but they are determined to make a strong ~ bid for a berth in the first division. It is quite a novelty for St. Louis to be fight- the championship, and for Pittsburg to fight for the most humble place among the top four teams in the YALE AND HARVARD ARE ‘LEADING GOLF TOURNEY GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. 8.—Yale and Harvard led in the foursome matches, winning two and losing one, with Princeton and Pennsylvania, re- spectively, as their opponents, taking one match each. This made the points score for the early rounds: Yale, 2; Har- vard, 2; Princeton, 1, and Pennsylvania, The summaries follow: Foursomes—W. H. Gardner II and R. de Z%. Pierce, Yale, defeated G. A. Pea- cock and J. B. Rose, Princeton, 3 up and 2; W. O. Taylor and F. S. Gaines, Yale, defeated W. Barber Jr. and W. A. Lowrie, Princeton, 4 up and 3; L. M. Washburn and R. N. B. Fay, Princeton, defeated P. H. Bush and L. L. Bredin, Yale, 4 up and 3; C. Webster Jr. and Cc, W. B. Townsend, Pennsylvania, de leated E. P. Allis IT] and J. W. Hubbell, Harvard, 3 up and 2; L. W. Canan and J. G. Hayburn, Harvard, defeated C. H. Lovett and A. E. Kennedy Jr., Penn- sylvania, 3 up and 2; R. M. Baker and S. P. Griffitts, Harvard, defeated J. H. Gay Jr COLLEGE GOLF TOURNEY REACHES SEMI-FINALS GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. 8.—Semi- final rounds of foursomes and twosomes, made up today’s pro m in the Inter- collegiate Golf Association's champion- ship tournament. Yale and Princeton teams which won their respective: matches from Williams and Cornell ves- ' terdav, met today. while in the other! matches the Pennsylvania and Harvard men played to decide which shali par- ticipate in tomorrow's final contest, which will decide the college team cham- the morn- ise, only served tole the dust the conditions were t | -— © - ~~ ~ L.CDAVIS Current Comment. Y friends, on this _ morn We find another star is born. September And Herman Laubis is the gink Who put Chicago on the blink. He copped the ten-mile river dash, In just an ordinary splash. And so we holler hip hooray! He walloped P. McGillivray. Hickory Gave ’Em a Hiding. HE Pittsburg Pirates couldn't soak The curves of little Willie Doak. And so we won the morning scrap And wiped the Pirates off the map. But in the afternoon we found That they again were on the ground; And Huggins and his chesty mob Were ——e to earth by “Hickory ob.” Nothing to “Blow” About. NOTICE where the Brownie chaps Blew off a couple to the Naps. They found the Naps were not asleeD, Odsboddikens it is to weep! By Jove! that Labor day parade Put all the others in the shade. ' It was a record-breaking crowd Of which we all are justly proud. They nee along with martial ‘rea By union label music led. To watch those men who never shirk It almost made us want to work. - & @ * If You’re Upside Down. | pated RICKEY wants to trade George Baumgardner for Ray Caldwell of the Yanks. Looks like first division! am See where George Snodgrass is up to his old tricks. George’s specialty io tere ing in the face of Providence. Some day, Georgie, some day! 2 s - s * When a soda bottle comes in contact with a bonehead the chances are al! in favor of the bottle. . « ” And, as Capt. McCulloch says: ‘‘Don't take chances;,the odds are against you,”’ * * 6 In the matter of hurling pop bottles the wild and woolly West has nothing on the cultured East. * * Just when the Cards had compiled a neat little winning streak of three games, old Hickory Bob butts in and spoils it. 9 It takes old Hickory a long time to get started, but he’s a devil when he gets under weigh. The Post-Dispatch its the only evening news- | paper in St. Louls that receives or pub! news gathered by tha Associated Press. a 4 MCARNEY'S HOPE KNOCKED QUT BY AGED JIM FLYNN Al Norton Not Another Luther McCarty, Bout at Kansas City Proves. Billy McCarney, the hustling promoter of prize fighters, who has had several champions under his wing, in his day, including the late Luther McCarty, is deeply disappointed at the failure of his) man Al Norton, a youthful Cali?raian, to stand the gruelling in his bout with Jim Flynn, at Kansas City, Labor day. Norton was knocked out by the aged veteran in the sixth round. Flynn is 3% years of age and has been slipping badly for some time. His rough stuff was too much for the *light heavyweight ‘*hope,’’ however. Norton is a promising young fellow and made a great showing in his bouts with so good a scrapper as Jack Dillon. He gave away considerable weight to Flynn, McCarney declared after the death of MeCarty that’ he would quit the fight game, but the lure of the game proved too strong for him. For several months he has been ‘nursing a stable of four scrappers, of which Norton was the star. Pierce Mathews, a St. Louis fighter, has written McCarney and hopes to re- join his former manager. Mathews was training partner with Luther McCarty when the latter. was champion. Leach Cross Wins. Leach Cross won an easy victory over Johnny Tillman at Hudson, Wis., yesterday. It was a ten-round no-de- cision bout, and was very tame {in- deed, say reports. Cross did not try to stop his opponent very seriously. At Benton Harbor Mike | Gibbons outpointed Greek weergs ‘Knockout Brown, in ten rounds, yesterday. Gibbons was too clever for his hus«y opponent. One Danny O’Brien, possessed of a fighting same and little else of bat- tling utility, entered the rin Charley White, alias Charlies vich, at Denver, last night. merged after two minutes of fighting followed by three of rest, beaten and just recovering from a eee sleep in- duced by the glove of White. The bout was supposed to have a ten-round limit, but it was seen after the first two knockdowns, within one minute, that Mr. O’Brien was destined for Good-night Land. Yorkers who have been trvy- ing to figure Willie Beecher @® a championship possibility were dis- couraged after yesterday’s fight news drifted in from Los Angeles, where Beecher was beaten by Joe Rivers in 20 rounds. Beecher stayed the limit but was outclassed, dispatches state. New Racqueteers Are Idle Again. Rain yesterday once again put the Triple A courts in Forest Park tn such shape that it was impossible to play the opening matches of the city tennis championship. Secretary Ross of Triple A has decided to allow the Plavers until Saturday to play their first matches. However. if those who are not ready to compete in the urday. will be disqualified. It is not prob- sbie that the courts will be ready for use ay. ow om ee >a enpuatiien { re, a Make your selection while the stock Is complete. Lh | = at “CLASS” If you want good clothes with plenty of CLASS come in and we will show NEW FALL and our New Balmacaan Overcoats Made to } 0 7 ur .* th. Meh NIGHT B15 eine Measur> ee eee en a lag a ee ee By W. J. O’Connor. [LLER HUGGINS, recognized for VI years as one of the best lead-off men in baseball, has himself de- termined that there is still a better man to top the Cardinal batting order. Hug has promoted Cozy Dolan to first place and effaced himself from the top of the list. The thew combination has proved a winner. And there are reasons why it should, to wit: Dolan is a good waiter, an av- erage hitter, with the speed to beat out a bunt. All in all, Cozy is a dangerous man at the plate, a batter likely_ to get on by hook or crook any time. But it is after Cozy reaches first that he is transferred from a second-rater into a star. There are few better base run- ners than Dolan; some people say none. Now, if Cozy can get on, he is sur to worry every pitcher in the National League. He has worried them all sea- son. He takes such a desperate lead and is so prone to run wild that almost invariably the pitcher will waste at least two balls. Then vou have a combination of un- uestionably the best base runner of the League on first, with the hardest man to pitch to in baseball—Hugzgins— at bat. What’s a pitcher going to do? If he keeps an eye on Dolan, he also will be menaced by Huggins. who crowds the plate so successfully that annually he leads the League in walks. It is hard enough to pitch to Hug with- out wasting an occasional ball to pre- vent Dolan from pilfering second. Bu: | “Cozy” Dolan as Lead-Off Man, Is Factor in Reviving the Cardinals waste one or Dolan will steal. There- fore, Hug, a dangerous one-base hitter, is either going to get good balis to hit at or he'll walk. This looks like the best lead-off com- bination Hug has hit upon this season. Doak Wears Crown Well. Lumbago Bill Doak, with 18 vic- tories and five defeats, is the un- disputed leader of the National League pitchers. By hes — ay | the morning Same from the Pirates Labor day, Bill climbed to the top of the N. L ladder and stands a reasonable chance of remaining there. James and Rudolph of Boston and Tesreau end Mathewson of New York all have won more games than Doak, but they also have lost more, making Doak’s percentage of victories high. Some persons have claimed _ that Doak is lucky, inasmuch as his team- mates always score a flock of runs behind him. This claim cannot be sustained in the face of Doak’s 1—0 victory over Marquard and a similar conquest over Alexander this season. Willie didn’t get the soft spots by opposing such hurlers. 4 Auto Races Again Postponed. Rain vesterday put Maxwelton track in such a condition that it was impossible to stage the races on the program for the sec- on day’s meeting of the St. Leuis Auto Racing Association. The races will be held on a Sunday later in the month. In order not to disappoint the small number assem- bled, the officials arranged a mule race, i which Eli, owned by orzge Maxwell, and claimed to be one of the fastest mules in the eountryv,. won OO Oe NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Gaines Lost.Pct. Win. Lose. Beh'd CLUBS. Won. Boston .. New York Chicago ' 68 CA INALS. of AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing vf the Clubs. CLUBS. Won. Lost. Philadelphia... Boston .. Washington Detroit FEDERAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. Won. Indianapolis ... Chicago .. 9 Games Lost.Pct. Win. Lose. Beh’d 55 .5860 564 B56 3] Kansas City ...5 °T «LOUIS... ! Pittsburg Howard Morrow was disqualified in the sixth round for fouling Dan Da- iey, in a fight at Columbus, O., yester- day. penne sea man the pitcher has this alternative: Eithe: — a . J. J. MeDERMOTT National Open Champion 1911 to 1913 “Pipe smoking gives added pleasure to a golfer when the pipe is filled with Tuxedo. Tuxedo provides more keen enjoyment than any other tobacco I know.” Country Club, Brookline, Mass, “1 am always glad to speak a good word for Tuxedo tobacco. Constant use of it only serves to make it better liked. lis fragrant, soothing flavor makes it the choice of many golfers.” National Open Champion 1907, says: ‘Tuxedo, cool and mild, is es- sentially the smoke that salisfies, Many of my fellow goifers agree with me in giving preference to Tuxed 0. Tee Up! Smoke Up! | S satisfying as the sounding smack of the perfect drive, is the open-air relish of the perfect snoke—Tuxedo. Both go together, too. When you grab your bag and start for the links, grab up your tin of Tuxedo and take it ong. ‘Follow through” the snappy afternoon with Tuxedo. Put Tuxedo in your pipe and you will “put” the best. And at “the nine- teenth hole” rest up and relax with a good, solid smoke of Tuxedo. That’s the advice of good golfers everywhere. t Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette It’s worth your while to try Tuxedo. Especially if a sensitive tongue prevents pipe smoking. _. Tuxedo positively cannot bite—not even if you smoke pipeful after pipeful, as many as you can crowd into a day or a week. Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choic- est, selected leaves of perfectly aged Burley tobacco. It 1s made by the original “Tuxedo Process’ which removes every trace of: bite and’ sting and develops ail the wonderful mildness, fragrance and flavor of the Burley Leaf in a way that no other brand of tobacco has ever suc- cessfully imitated. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERY WHERE 10c Famous green tin with gold let- tering, curved to fit the pocket Convenient pouch, inner- lined with moistu paper In Glass Humidors 50c and 90¢ * Se ne re me ae eee ern ES / PATTERSONS ; 4 ) t) », PRA C ¢ { ) a 7 —— eee — — oo RE ai alee % age i 7 as, a , ee el es wiiaile wal Os ahi : 226-2 ** ss
Page 12
vk = % Re a i j a" “Xs & . - a Rs ee me » , r * | | : - pe || or Vegetables TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914. 2 eee | I The Browns settled into seventh place What Happened to Rickey ? . yesterday by losing both ends of a @ouble-header to the Naps while the Yankees were dividing honors with the Red Sox. © Baumgardner lost a drougural while H aie ody Be e Hamilton - mered a a ie the second —, ness stopped this was credited with both vic- He relieved Coumbe| There isn’t much the matter with the club now. Outside the facts that the 26 eye eg —— —_. Pg crt that the . j away skit. Rickey’s men, who returned/ aged, that the le ni Decaane _discour- today, have open dates Tuesday and/age has shrunk 4 points, that the base ha a runners have slowed to a walk.and that _:> inn and won his own the He then returned tro! the Browns in the get- Is Better | | Than Meat / Dr. Lorand, thé great Carlsbad authority, has recently established by investigation —that most kinds of fish con- tain more phosphorous than most kinds of meat,.and all fish con- tains more phosphorus. than is found in vege- tables. Fish is a brain food; it replaces the brain phos- phorus consumed in mental labor. Booth Fish for . People © Fish also is an essen- tial in the diet of every erowing child. It is a builder of bone and nerve tissue. Thousands of mothers are providing their growing boys and girls with Booth’ fish. It is placed on your table, as it came from the water, sound, delicious and fresh. : C oth Fisheries Company fish— Salt fish—all kinds of Sea Food mt we eee Ses a i ee mn SE} =a) an HAT Browns machine, which went sputtering away from the starting line like Bob Burman’s record breaker, is limping in to the finish like @ 1910 Jack O'Connor model. greatest pitching staff in either league,’’ the ‘‘miracle manager of base- ball,’’ the ‘‘most promising young catcher in the game,* the ‘‘leading hit- ter of the American League,’’ the ‘‘most wonderfully improved: team on the bases’’ and the ‘‘best looking lot of recruits in the league.’’ The club started out with ‘‘the the players’ interest has been divided between present salaries and what the Federal League is whispering into their ears, the club is in fairly IB «a shape. If team members hold off buying ma- chines until next séason the club ought to have no difficulty keeping out oF last lace. In fact, in another week, if hoth- ng eh tage to cause a slump on the part of the club, it 7 le the an- nouncement be m 6 "It ig now impossible for rowns to ast.” You can’t alhvays tell, how- ever. Give ‘em a Kttle time and they may yet get to the bottom of this matter. * * What’s a Mayor, Anyhow? AYOR CURLEY of Boston, in a speech during the wrangie at the second Braves-Giants’ game, yesterday, ordered the umpires to stop the contest pand put out Snodgrass for unbecoming conduct on the field. Of course, the Mayor was hustled back to his box and play went on with Snodgrass in the game. These Mayors must be funny guys to they order around a rea ees SS» J st as if a Mayor were somebody. * * . That “Peace” Meeting. HAT peace meeting of the Nattonal Commission, which has been in ses- sion at Chicago since Saturday, is not of the sort that is calculated to settle dif- ficulties. The — mereres Lio line eyhole, is that tts chief the settlement of this year’s drafts, which are not due to be held until Sept. 15, The drafts having been made, club by the men n owners will proceed to sign ting the on the quiet, without acqu Fed gue as to which men constitute the desirable material. By the time the public announcement of the d is made, next week, ail of the club own- ers will have obtained the signatures of draft men to contracts, putting them out of reach of the outlaws. ‘‘Peace”’ Merely Talk. A® long as Ban Johnson is in the sad- dle there will be no talk of sur- render, at least by the American yg Ta The “peace’’ talk is more than dis- counted by the efforts to undermine the Feds made by the Czar of baseball. Peace is most desirable, but most improbable, the terms of surrender of the outlaws being considered impossible for Organized Baseball to grant. D/n- less Organized Baseball assumes the obligationse-end- any losses of * the new league, the new comers may be expected to refuse over tures. + At that, the price of be cheap, for Organized Wasn't It Lucky? WO queer results of the baseball war may be noted. They are: The league most affected by the Federal attacks, as regards pliny- has prospered best, fizan- elally. The clubs expected to be finan- cially in danger, have on the con- trary, been the money-makers, The National league race has been rendered a. corker,. —— through the inroads of the Feds. very club in this league will mobilize a few dol- lars, despite the “off year.” The Cleveland club’s fall-down will robably prove disastrous’ to that eam’s financial season; but there is little doubt that the Yankegs, Browns, Tigers and. other A. IL. clubs, with indifferent prospects at the start, hanks to spurts at various times have made enough money to keep away the wolf. That River Jinx. HE Mississippi is “discovered.” Instead of owning an Al up-to- date river god, like the Amazon, the Nile, the Ganges and other big league streams, the Father of Waters har- bors a plain, common Jinx,: who puts @ curse on everything that comes near it. In proof we cite the failure of any important sporting event on this stream ‘within the memory of man to be concluded with entire sat- isfaction to yt fat concerned. - Not a regatta or rowing event within memory has failed to result fn a mara- thon jawing. match and some unexpur- gated language. Not a 10-mile swim, in- cluding that of yesterday, has been con- cluded without some hitch or failure. Perhaps the nearest to successful events a a eace would aseball. ‘ Symmetrical — That ‘dovetailing o Aig Ng ad en ys vo Daa a Light Weight Six- 50 Lines—e i sil pia : to hedy. eet Efficiency — Continental Motor. Quality—The names of these part makers ell the story — Delco Electric Starter, Price, $2250— oe fee olen tetenar | i salon — tre wear tin Moon Motor Car Go. 4400 N. Main St. » ST. LOUIS AN DAW JONES TOLWILE PADDLE UNCOVERS STAR Fifteen-Year-Old Lad From Memphis Surprises Sharps With His Over-Arm Race. Herman Laubis’ unblemished vic- tory in the eighth annual champlon- ship 10-mile river swim, held yester- day under the auspices of the Mis- sourl A. A. in the Mississippi River, almrhost was overshadowed by thé work of a slender 15-year-old fish from Memphis, answering to the label of Davy Jones. Jones entered the yess and fin- ished third, despite the fact that he was ineligible because of age limita- tions.. re- me all the vith grim and nosed behind Lau- Jones’ Stroke a Handicap. The experienced and stronger swim- mers use a trudgeon or “craw!” stroke and find either immeasurably superior to the over-arm. However, in Jones one sees a kid, at a disadvantage because of inexperience, forcing his older competi- tors, who have been coached by the best professionals, to the limit to beat him. Jones really has a brighter future than Laubis, the 19-year-old winner, who conga second last season and first this ear. The disqualification of the Columbian A. C. swimmers almost was unavoidable because of the paddlers’ own conduct, Dr, Bassett, the starter, declares. The C. C. natators were given ample opportunity to get aboard the main- starting barge, but their dilatory tactics forced a delay which the officials would not countenance, However, none of them finished in the ‘‘money.” RESULTS AND SCHEDULES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Pittsburg, 2-9-0: Cardinals, 1-5-0. Pitchers -——-Harmon; Salles. Morning game—Cardi- nals, 7-8-0; Pittsburg, 4-8-4. Pitchers— Doak; Mamaux, Cooper, Conselman. New York, 10-14-22; Boston, 1-4-4. Pitch- ers—Tesreau ; St Crutcher. Morning game —Boston, 5-12-1: New York, 4-11-1. tch- ers—Rudolph; Mathewson, iladelphia, 7-14-86; Brooklyn 6-11-0. Pitchers—Marshall, Tinouwp. Mayer! Schurtz, Aitchison, Ruelbach. Morning game—Phila- i 4-9-4. Pitchers— len, ati, 1-5-0.. Pitchers , orning game—Chi- ti, 3-9-1. Pitchers— ne ries; 0; -8-1; Cl Pierce; Schneider. Today’s Schedule. Cardinals at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago Brooklyn at Philade!phia. New York at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ¥Yeaterday'’s Results. Cleveland, .6-6-2; Browns, 2-7-3. Pitchers— Steen; Hamilton, Mitchell. o~ Cleveland, 4-15-2; Browns, ( in- nings). Pitchers—Hagerman, Coumbe, Steen: umgardner. Philadelphia, 8-18-0; Washington, 7-10-1. Pitchers—Bender, Plank; Ayres, arper, En- gel. Morning game—Washington, 1-5-1; Phil- adeiphia, 0-1-0. Pitchers—Bentley; Shawkey. Detroit. 8-4-1; Chicago, 0-2-1. Pitchers— Reynolds; Faber. Morning game—Chicago, 8-18-2; Detroit, 7-11-2. Pitchers—Benz, Scott, ; Covaleskie, Dubuc, Dauss. , 7-7-0; Boston, 1-2-2. Pitchers— Keating; Wood, Bedient. Mornin game— Boston, 5-7-2; New York, 1-4-1, Picthers— Foster; McHale, Vole. | Today’s Schedule. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. FEDERAI. LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results. Kansas City-St. Louis, both games post- poned on account of flood. Daisies. 6-7-0; Buffalo, 2-8-3. Pitchers —Railey; Schult. First game—Buffalo, 11- 16-1; Baltimore. 8-11-2. Pitchers—Moore, Krapp; Quinn, Wilhelm, Conley, Frank Smith. Brooklyn, 12-17-5; Pittsburg, 11-17-1. Pak: ers—-Brown, Sommers, Bluejacket, Finneran: Walker, Leclair, Camnitz. ret me— Brooklyn, 4-10-0; Pittsburg, 8-6-0. Pitchers— Chappelle; Barger. hicago, 8-11-1; Indianapolis, 3-4-2 (called in seventh inning on account of darkness). Pitchers—Brennan, Hendrix; Kaiserling First ame—Chicago, 6-16-3; Indianapolis, 5-8-4 itchers—Hendrix, Prendergast, nge: Fal. kenberg. Today’s Schedule, All clubs have open dates. two-mile swims for Couldn’t Wait the Minute. Yesterday the entrants in the race were started minus the contenders from the Columbian Athletic Club, although these were less than yards away from the starting point when the rece was begun. The pistol was fired ana the C. A. C. men disqualified, througn no particular fault of their own. \ Some ie be inclined to blame the’ officials of the race; but don’t go it. The river Jinx J8 responsible. Another “‘Hope”’ Crushed. ILLY McCARNEY, who brought out Luther McCarty, has failed again to land a successor to his far 5u “champion.”’ Al Norton. his tdtent “‘find,”” was stopped in six rounds at Kansas City by no less a person than the much battered James Flynn, who PRorto succumbed to Carl Morris. ei have been the women. orton was going a bit out of his ght class, at that. He Made a vred- itable fight against Jack Dillon, not so many months ago. Fiynn is a d erous fighter fo boxer with fear eShacsamg n his heart. > CENTRAL HIGH FOOTBALL PRACTICE OPENS SEPT. 10 It was announced by Chester B. Cyr. tis, principal of Central High School, this morning, that the midcity school football squad would report for the first workout Thursday afternoon. Central does not open until Sept, og as the building is now being remodeled’ However, in order not to lose time, the entire squad of candidates work out undér Coach Mike er until school opens. They are to report to the school Thursday afternoon, where they will receive their uniforms ana then © to their campus in Forest Par. I . Siler will assist Coach Walker in getting the boys into sh ape. & raise of lary. You ea redit ere sCredit onal th st, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. Punch this pipe and cigarette news under 7 a: ; : ‘ IF ‘, ma . ‘ ; +e hs ys ts s } Wy a ’ y 7 VE NON LS a iy ‘ ' Uy’ Y ‘ i) 4 yi \ 444! ‘ Wig *s 1) \4 a. +) te o's", PA) \\ “~*¢eaes <P. » ate es. a +, SUBSTITUTES SS POSS UA RW ANSuUaLAS SHOES. WEARING m UCLA H For 31 years W.L. Douglas has aranteed his having his name and t the sole before the shoes leave the factory. the wearer against high prices for makes. W. L. Douglas shoes are alwa ay for them. When you need shoes, Douglas 80 stores ae "7 Ree Ba rself the many styles an Oo nat $5.00 shoes in all leathe rice: for style, comfort and service ie other makes costing #4:00 to 9.0 y ation will couvines you that t perceptible difference is the Douglas factory at Brockton, grade leathers used an made, you would th ther makes for the price. one er GLAS STORE: 616 Olive Street, ST. Lous —— : se ne Pe me $5 SHOES ¢ ‘ AY \\ ear 1/4 nig ° ee 8 \\ Vj, ‘* Y NY we wy | Va J Z ; sa ne a } ~ ’ “4 Pa sists, a 440 : ead ‘oe ef, \ poe \ * ) AWE MAM, Ww. SS Ni s) B nag eeanaod etail ce stam on “ay A This protects inferior shoes of other s worth what you at any one of W. L. e cities and for $3.50, 08.5 shoes; compare » the visit 00 to $8. hold their shape and wear jie That Is the Way We Sell Them Formerly Johnson Bros. Drug Co. The persons who believe in benefiting by the knowledge and experience of others are wisest—"canniest,” as the Scotch say. They will let the experienced @cent handle their property, and wil} direct that he keep it listed in the Post- | Dispatch Real Estate column. : iHome and Real Hstate directory. ‘Thousands Killed When War Is Waged With Getz Ex- terminators Death to. Insects Is Sure We take Contracts te cieas out Ceckroaches, Rats and Mice W. 0. Husseng, Wir. 1189 Pine 5t., Phone Olive 1256 Goods also put up in packages for sale by dealers. ae Your To Let or For Sate ad may by made the most timely and important thing in the paper to many of the reaa ers of the POST-DISPATCH Big House, | The Best Way made of famous old To Keep Cool Try a refreshing, delicious High Ball BROOK HILL Special Reserve Bourbon the rich, mellow, hearts of the people ,by its honest, old- fashioned eT ee OR eee na Ramee on a a ne How Ladies Improve Looks! . “Many ladies, old and young, suf- fer a round of tortures with théir nerves, and many are so frail, thin and bloodless that their splendid features are lost sight of, while a vain attempt to cancel the angular- ity of the figure, deceives no one but themselves and really excites the pity or ridicule of the world,” gaid a well-known, largely employed practicing physician, in a recent lec- ture at a young ladies’ college. “I do not mind exposing a little secret of mine to all such, as & can do no harm and may result in much hap- piness and health. It is simply this: Any thin, bloodless, nerve-tortuged map or woman can become as fit as ‘the fittest by taking regularly for ‘saveral months an easily obtained pharmaceutical product known by the profession and pharmacists as er crats hypo-nuclane_ tablets,’ put up in sealed packages with di- rections for home use.—ADVER- TISEMENT. ——Eeeee AN ARMY OFFICER in Faget is of a beauti-. ful girl is the first theme of “What Will People Say?”’, by Rup- erl Hughes. James Montgomery Flagg il: lustrates il for the NEXT Sunday Post- a emeeaaaagpatge a Severe Blood Troubles Vanish With Magic Effect, Great’. a Remedy Makes Disease = — At almost any drug store e tain 5. 8. &., the ~ Se and you them hare the table wizard troubles = ai eatarrh, swollen glands, sore throat eruptions. Dispatch.
Page 13
* Soe ms Se LOUIS POST. ea nha! ta ~ $UESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914. aS ST. Lous FO r-DISPATOE. meen PRESDEN AS, | ts Store loss Dally at 6PM |. Daily Tall oe ao [et bs Be oe Soret Beparng a Weil Saba Heimat on Your Up leering Me 2 ST Ae - — no a a _* A TF OSS cirap: 3 tiful conventional border deco- | ing—61. 25 values—W ednesday, 8c values—Wednesday, $3. poets ieee im Miasour! or i ee erchandise—Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. to Accept Plan of Conciliation posals Are Not Accepted. A colony of the most siicatind new modes of | Women’s ainsook & crepe slip- Women’ a ’ Orepe de Chine "Petti- rations, with gold treatment, in — W ’s New Fall D |. poaes A Notable Sale of Entire Stock of Woolens From | YYOMCN SiNewla Presses | “i GRE H *ve is a notable occasion that should interest every woman. It offers the entire stock of ; a 2) » the Autumn season from the best sources of ie ee ee ae ope Dinner Sets. in beau- Wednesday are © Ngan res Sees | Set, Soeaese tcinned in Volt ENTIRE BLOCK: cop "LOCUST! SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS.. See ch masouabie poe | Plain shape, Wednesday, $1260. $1280. Distributers of M af || We Stve Baste Stames & Redeem Full. Books for 93 So Can® co Third Flour _ " Appeals to Miners and Operators|}} - ae | IS NATIONAL QUESTION . ° : | j | ) the Boehm Ladies’ Tailoring Co., 5070 Delmar Av. WE 75 5] 42 15 Hoes Must Decide on Disposition of | L/ ‘i . Ee, ; pas — Federal Troops if Peace Pro- _ At an Average of 7 to 4 of Regular Worth ‘ rm WASHINGTON, Sept. &—In his tetter oe oy : : Nees ak: intas’ be cukvese bu voolen suitings from the Boehm concern, which we recently bought at auction at a small frac- ry TAR ON P llv ev Giiag iiss, min paitereny. tn wien tion of worth. The Boehm Ladies’ Tailoring Co., as hundreds of readers know, catered only. iP Newed T- Zz forage ns heya bret ae are Bh te he appeals to them to consider a plan ; for a settlement of the strike, Presi- to the better trade. : y~ \ : arblieis te. piven expression sn. thase. Hines {ane | ! | few are direct copies from original’ high-priced dent Wilson raises the point of whether Oa ea oe ate Sites (e | Lhe Suitings in This Sale Are all Imported Goods & Which Were | (@iire7 y WAM models & carry the distinctive charm that will ap- eral froops on police duty indefinitely. f He states that he has been waiting for : peal to style & ene ony some sign athat a settlement was . | | . - , an a i ‘i to Be Used in Suits Tailored to Measure at $50 & Upwards STV IIIS Yn the materiats, predominance ia ‘given to charmense, sight, but having received no indication that peace was near he is compelled to : : éecide what ie he shall follow in mew iid “I | serges, messaline, crepe de chine, meteor & clever combina- Oe They are in 50 & 54 inch widths, black, plain colors & fancies (though not all shades in each fabric ) | BT tions of satin & serge—these in the new shades as well as tive ny ‘ter the aidiatinent. ab stain —all fabrics in the aggregate), in the popular shades & wanted weaves, among which are | Hi . OTE the increasingly popular black & dark blues. strike,”’ d by the ec mission f ‘ ‘ | | “ . ° ieuiinlied. “appeintl by Secrétary Venetian Covert Broadcloth Vicuna THT HT Be Se Seouingea bag geliwace Sevelepmante aes Wil f the Department of Lab ; ‘hal; tae ee : ; iy enuiont widtanak ke the snidibocit : Homespun Mannish Worsted Velour | Zibeline va itee SS variation is carried out in the waist. -The values are un- : Cheviot . Bannockburn Mohair Crash 7 ‘ matchable at $12.75, $14.75 & $19.75. of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., the chairman of the-Victor-American Fuel ° : | Co,, the president of the Rocky Moun- Checks Stripes Novelty Mixtures ; tain Fuel Co. and to the officers of the , United Mine Workers of America. : 59 No s Would Be Employed. We’ve planned for a quick dispersal of the entire lot. The pieces are mostly individual suit , ee: # 4 The basis of agreement offered by the lengths, & ie as will please discriminating tastes. For the immediate out-go we have grouped them $3.50 peg lanes Combination Sale of Hair Goods President includes the establishment of a three-year truce, subject to the en- into three wonderful lots, beginning Wednesday morning at, yard, * 4 4 ‘“ : pS oe, ‘ a by es 68 - aie en 3 Q ina. Wi ed Klint yo she gee Cees. Se = ae ka ee pedi Ye we SORTER PPE P ; . . 3 NX A os Third Floor “ Lal Ss ae v a See a An important event because of the increased use of hair owing to the Large size, 8-inch Fruit Bowls, change in millinery styles. A timely oceasion because of the i scarcity of hair goods from the discontinuance oF: importations from forcement of the mining and labor laws of Colorado; the return to work of min- : extra deep, beautiful allover ers who have not been convicted of law ’ : 2 Se & ae Raa cuttings, Germany & France. ' violations; the prohibition of intimida- . ednesday, while tion of union’ or nonunion men; tie } d. , d. fs ; d ° 50 last Women contemplating the purchase of : : hair goods will wisely do so now while publication of current scales of wages and rules, and the appointment of a@ CSG Cul. Snees Panes: Sew! the following low prices prevail. grievance committee by the employes. |, & = a = aa mi A %& Transformation & 24-inch Switch, ) . ; . . ases, Sie deamediee of vee apmony ot No telephone or mail orders will be filled & none exchanged. 5 — ee both of Ase sasemlly wey Mair, special, the grievance committees cannot settle pied viearrewmmadls $3.50 Cut Glass Covered But- An all around Transformation & 28: difficulttes a commission of three men : ter Dishes, $2.25. inch Switch, both of naturally wavy hair, . | $1.50 Cut Glass 6-inch Han- special, Wednesday at 83.70 for both. ‘named by the President shall step in e and act as the final referee of all dis- geri, New J umper Waists 2 swag dled Nappies, floral designs, $1. weer Pe: Roll, can be washed & brushed, 49e. putes. ar] . ‘ ciated i Under the agreement the claim for 3, Chay, nal gat . ; DB ° sar x. gia ac ig rat ‘a oe ie ree = “2g These Jumper Waists, as shown MN 3 MM | 50c Bungalow Aprons, 39c . ae pooing, any ‘engt The expense of the commission would ii iW yO in illustration, are made of striped ta 9 hg somes percale Bungalow Haircutting, for children, 25c. be divided between the employers and \ or plain color crepe de cygne or y Wh small figured patterns — all Manicuring, 25c. employes. $2.75 taffeta, with white satin girdle & WO aye Se 8 Creer ae Hair Goods dyed & repaired at %3.75 98e ? %, Wednesday, 39c, litt] + Letter by the President. collars. They are a practical, dis- . Third Floor e cost. Main Floor Gallery ' + The President’s letter follows: Opening of the poath as Flower biriative garment a ean be wern | A: e | : # ar “I feel justified in addressing you S ) with regard to the present strike situa- S sy , over any waist or dress. come in ; . | tion in Colorado because {t has lasted ection: ome pecia Ss : . / i , a ; : ta 7 eals realized e in our s lendid exhibition of so long, has been through so many seri- The Artificial Decorative Flower Section on the Main Floor is now in sizes to 44 & priced at $2.50 & as The man of style will find his id her P ous stages and is fraught with so many full bloom. Here arrayed are Nature’s most beautiful & a8 ges ey $3.95. ik ie ) . in en’s are possibilities that it has become of na- reproduced in counterpart, in colors which rival Nature’s own handiwer ove A f ; } } pp mere - omanatag . The prosaic geranium, the gorgeous soompi Se a ee mae. Uu U n as 1011S ee a as nie thet ake segs ay aerasy = ares cos cot veriehable ‘it oats that bring Where Cool Days Have Revealed Through the co-operation of the cleverest ; ity about these garments of the newest import- | . ers that are always ’ ° | . ; com 3 maintaining order now for a long time them within the reach of all. Bedding Needs—Good News tailors of America we have conveniently ar- | ed & yragec ae an a - 5 I have been hoping every day Guring Bs bove shows Special Fern Baskets and Dishes sa ° : : terns colorings. @ most conservative i i take some ileht would come Pid ge once enost ov Peg a up to individual order. cn sung Ae yom: bonus : Praharny en Bi ages ae mee ranged for the eritical inspection of ae fastidious dresser will be pleased with the air out of the perplexities of the situation, No. 1—Geranium & foliage, in | y - igo 6cotton «for satisfactory men a complete showing of the newest ideas of distinction about the Sui Overcoats, Bal- some indication that the mine operators | - 1, $4.25. SPECIALS sold with our guarantee—all | laundering—1%-in. silk binding wilh wien tile and the miners who are now on strike ge reborn ‘Wall Flow- For Wednesday these extra spe- sizes, $4.38. to match border—pair, $3.75. in clothes, which prosaic men wea macaans & Slip-ons. Shown in a compre- were willing to consider proposals of - b d d cials are offered. Wool-filled Comforts, covered 12-4-size soft & fluffy Wool- Fall. hensive oe of prices accommodation and. settlement, Lut no re ee | ste Jonquills, 3 in bunch, 15c. with finest quality silkoline, in| pap Blankets, in harmonious There’s a dash, a vigor, a sprightly personal- from.. $10 to box, $3.75. : : small & dainty Dresden effects— plaids—pair, $2.75. a 8 such indication has reached me and I : eee No. 3 & 4~Sonauille & ferns, 19¢ American Beauty oses, - : am now obliged to deterraine whe th I each, #3. 0. 11-4 Wool-n Blanket n am justified in using the army ote with air mogs, smoked bamboo bas- | 10c. Maish quality quilted Com- Pa psn leat Ot. so, ite, In the ‘College Room’’ the new season’s ee ideas are cleverly shown in the reuseall United Stat kets—each, 98e. 15e Red Velvet Poppies, 10c. forts, 72x84-in. size, all filled / purposes. ee He. 5 Swoet Peas & Maiden: pul. $1.50 Velvet Roses, all colors, $1 with sanitary cotton, $2.00. 116 aise alt strietl as wie + hair Ferns, $2.75. Main Floor, Aisle 2 | All-wool fancy plaid Auto pair, $5.00. y p rte FF “Many things ma f situation if it is Sak Aoiatiols. with, tons See ——— : Robes, 60x76-in. size—each, $5. Fourth Floor He spirit and with a sincere desire : 3 ¥ Every man of individual taste—men who demand the highest form of excellence in wearing to safeguard the public as well as al! Ly ee ' wre ne | a 7 T 1 ‘id:th tantuie: iol oth ft | y | apparel—should view this showing. True style permeates the every tex 0 e garments. su a Uae oh sulting ince we ne | Ma ee, SE va. $25 Axmin ster Rugs, $19. ke That’ s why they're the popular clothes for young men & for men who are ‘‘youngish”’ in taste. ~ sg vaeeysg and ~ iebraneten of the | - = e Ie Pas = , ; ' "hi ) A wide range of any number of choice new patterns, _ Seqynd Piece © one is willing t et, : = > = ee ae || mi ae one willing to yield hisbthtie a ow > | | S| 4m | ; Wetuer 9x12 size, special, | arene sree to consider terms of ac- . \ if 4 i || ee || AP an — ’ 2 + Basement } ih Hy on abi! L-—— ie : : : a } is $19.75 Axminster Rugs, 30 or $15 Alexander Smith & “hens Sale of W omen S & Miusses Coats Gallery | | : | gi12.50 Hartford Brussels Rugs, A special purchase lot of Coats Suitable for Fall wear, in fetching styles & of the most the Government of the United States. ib . ar T | $16.50. sae ahs ato BF paeegen = rts =a Ne * Sl Sy Wi, $1.50 Jos. Wild & Co. reliable | 9X12 size, $9.75. desirable materials, priced for immediate takeaway at a fraction of worth in three lots: e Ole Situation and in trying bid j j 4 Inlaid Linoleum, square yard, A/lot of 600 yards remnants, | $7.50 & $8.50 Fall Coats $8.50, $10 & Ae pete at “to reach a dispassionate conclusion as , $1.15. Inlaid Linoleum, worth 85¢ to Misses’ $3 Raincoats, $1.75 $2.90 : at to what it is possible to do in justice |; : 9 7 75¢ Jos. Wild & Co. 4- $1.25 square yard, 45c. ib both wiles, not only, but éiso in the a) Piece Set = | -_ ¢ Jos i yard q st A clearing lot of misses’ Exceptionally well — per- er: ——— wide Linoleums, square yard 700 ds remnants & short interest of the public. The result of : ! X ‘> a 59e. tT le ak veia wide Printed Lino. sizes, just a few large sizes, Plaid & fancy BalmacasD | + fitting Coats, in sizes for nce. | : Tmade of rubberized’ cloth, Coats, in good weight’ for 90 women &, .«.sses, ful) loose iT: their investigations and of their very ’ ’ thoughtful derati | 55¢ Cook’s & Potter’s 4-yard | leums, square yard, 25e. oug consideration in the mattor wide Linoleum, sq. yd., 39e. 7 feathe, Fourth. Floor full length, with 4 wear, all sizes at less $ with self collars & $ : Smt 730g foe fancy es hf has been the drafting of the inclosed high collar— competes than halt their regu- choice _ tentative basis for the adjustment of a Mie ettike.. I eavominedé it to you tor 9 Oak a ‘ He Wednesday . lar worth—choice for.. ee eeeteretion $95 Fumed - $3 P. N. Rust- Proof $1 & $1.25 Corsets, 89c Clearing Out of Waists—Two. Really ‘pb “I hope that you will conside if ; j you were ieting’ for « Diag meened even: Room Suite for $83. New Fall models of ba- Notable Lots / try and I beg that you will regard it as An interesting bit of furniture news for Wednesday. $ ; | ? q . . . ae : urged tgp yl acceptance by myself | ¢ We offer a jienited number of these 9-piece Fumed Oak Dining-Room Corsets, 1.65 Hi fs: gon hip aaa A crowd-bringing occasion, with desirable Waists at a _ with very deep earnestness. This is a Suites at this remarkable underprice. . ow bus ion of worth—two lots. time, 1 am sure you will feel, when The suite comprises buffet, china closet, extension table, 5 side chairs An important Paberryowagd sale of new. 7 rustpro of boned, trimmed in fracti i | everything should be done that it is & 1 arm chair as shown in ‘Nustration. Fall models, ma “ o — quality coutil, . wide lace with six hose sup- A t 5 —Choice of At Si - toe of hab- - possible for men to do to see that al! The Chima Cabinet is 41 inches The Buffet has 48x2l-in. top & in medium low . ust, long skirt effect, 4 a:'38 te 39 white or col- utal, Jap & untoward and threatening circumstances wide, with three shelves. b r A divided trimmed with silk moire ribbon & lace, eto wne ee porters—size O— . ; ‘ China Silk Waists &Ss © __ of every sort are taken out of the life The table has 45 in. top & ex- seit oF ape — pA ge ccsey rustproof boned—have six wide, heavy | ‘eens Wednesday, 89c. ored crepe, voile, lingerie, ais hirts, " _ of the people of the United States. gy hed ve 06 feet. have full box seat ‘i tte: is tne Pade linen drawer hose supporters attached, & come in sizes phet, | lawn & linen Waists, also | in solid color, stripes & if : rear antl getr 8 18 to 26—Wednesday, special, ei ae New Fall Corsets, 69c mercerized silks & a few of | fancy patterns, wanted styles, | ey “Bineerely yours, canmtrestien & genuine leather . saa a3 i “WOODROW WILSON.” seats. & antique trimmings Splendid coutil, in medium lace—many styles—-all sizes.| trimmed with bemstitching or In th | this suite sel! 5, | i! : n the regular way this suite sells at $95, but for Wednes- Tt 65 | ) | : high & low bust, long skirt ef- in lot—$1, $1.25 & $1.50 beading—fancy collars & cuffs— | mt aes i ‘day it is offered to further acquaint the public with this great fect, rustless boning, embroidery & lace, trimmed, four & six hose values. all sizes—¢2, $2.50 & $3 values, ident Whe Filed From Troops. furniture section, at roy int chad supporters attached—all sizes in ed a BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 8—At the meet- ludi tra 9 ; : io 36 Wednesday, 60e. | Introductory Showing Woolen Flannels Wash Day & Household Needs .* Third Floor , In the Flannel Section a complete showing of the new Fall styles Wednesda rename gure | iret tai ee— | go $2.50 L priser gives lp: ly oy Maar vero erempdareetemg be—Wedn Ps ed wood, or 27. ight grounds, s g es, otc nnels g3 a are low. _ to ace Curtains, 98e Ea. - pitustrie Clothes 2.50 ood frame Clothes . vy jute twine. 8c, | wringers, 10-inch Foll, $1.89. mill remnants, 2 to 10 yards— | Embd. all-wool Flannels, beau- 2.50 large, . wil - , , 6%e. eat made, $1 ot Sheed $6.50 Winner otegge Washing A special purchase of Renaissance & Marie Antoinette Wedneadez, yore, Sie tiful patterns—yd., to | shirts, $1.85. Fal airette we gunary Machines, at aie wheel— Panel Lace Curtains, made on French cable net with large Sample Blankets, 25¢ to 490 Viole Embroidered wall’ copper All_ slightly damaged Ironing handmade centers, white or Arabian colors, 6 to Mill samples, for cribs, co yard, aN $1.98. mage Seabeoy ha By lasts, clear- 25 pairs of a kind, worth $2 to $2.50, Wednesday, O08 ironing board covers, ete tg Re a a. bar er om ween $1.15 6-ft. Valley Folding Clothes pesbees C quality in white, tan & gray— | vViyella Fiannels, in neat waist- | well made—-Wedn nesd 89e. hor: eon eee he 48 Tretesetay, cock Sede abe. 7 rass top $4.50 Table Covers, ing 4 7 so rs, ay, 350 full me. ene a lOc revo ving clo theal = Recls $2.19 Each a _ 40-Inch Sea Island Cotton ~ $1.69. Curtain Stretch fr Reversible silk & ratine Tapes- | Beautiful Cable & Brussels Net, {\ at 8i4¢ tas. icee, ace $1.35 try Table Covers, in new self col- | Point q’Esprit, French Guipure, Unbleached eta for seamed ors, two-tone & fancy combina- | Scotch & dmade Lace Cur- sheets, pillowcases, heavy eager diaaa size—Wednes- | tains, all sme. mapy patterns— ) quality—Wedneeday yer, — heavy SE Raps per pair, $1.50. F BS % Jas e ae r » aa ‘ “ti 4 a 5a sah ad ae vs oN eo ee. oes ‘ : hae RAE Pee EOS si oe,
Page 14
: None Ne ec Be Homel ot Family, if you ave otter —— your £ oie Die “Aya ei 3 | pega one ee, 1 ee 20) -Ohrs or Central. advantage to * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fasy to Prove! — Wants to the test of prov- Rips ap ddenay in quitkiy peel things that are necessary for the home and business. a PAGES 13—20. ~ BOY GIANT” KILS SFLF WITH PISTOL | AFTER BUYING BEER Father Says It Was Accident and Asks Investigation of Sales by Saloon to Son, 16. nentsteeenemmenmmmaneendinnan Arlie Cooper, 16 years old, known to his friends as “‘the boy giant,” shot and killed himself with a revolver at his home, 2710 Locust street, yesterday aft- ernoon. He was six feet and one inch tall and weighed 175 pounds. His fa- DECREE INSURING MEXICAN PROPERTY SAFETY RESCINDED Order by Carranza I Followed by Resignation of Federal District Governor. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 8&—The decree of Sept. 1,-signed by. the Governor of the Federal District, guranteeing prop- erty against confiscation and citizens against arrest on mere accusations, was rescinded yesterday by order of Gen. Carranze. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914.—PART TWO, Phone Your Want—6600—Olive er Central | ee PAGES 13—20. MAN 1S CRUSHED 10 DEATH IN A FREIGHT ELEVATOR His Body Is Found Jammed Be- tween Platform and a Door Sill. William Peters, 27 years old, of 1865 South Fourteenth street, was crushed to death in a freight elevator which he was operating at the plant of the Cupples Woodenware Co., Seventh and turning off the power. The elevator is of the hydraulic type. Police reported that some of the em- ployes believed that air which had ac- cumulated in the cylinder while the ele- vator was out of use on Labor day caused the machine to become uncon- trollable. This was denied by the offi- clals of the company, who said the ac- tion of the car in running up and down the shaft after Peters’ body wag re- moved was due to the fact that work- men who removed the body neglected to shut off the power: There were no eyewitnesses to the ac- cident and it is not known how Peters came to be crushed. He had a wife and a 4months-old : baby. { shaft, four floors above. After hitting | "¥ ) the top it made two trips up and down the shaft before it was stopped by THROUGH BRIDGE the track level of the bridge where the accident occurred. The train, which is known as No. 52, was a first-class freight engine and four of the 40 freight cars | Courtots street, about 1:3) #2. m. today. fell into the creek. three robbers beat him and took his The railroad’s publicity bureau an-{ gold watch and #. nounced the train was not running fast- er than five miles an hour, the crew having been previously notified of the unsafe condition of all bridges, due to heavy rains. The water is said to have been up to JAMES MONT- GOMERY FLAGG illustrates Rupert Hughes’ great novel, train and under ordinary conditions Louis, John Briscoe and J. D. Clark, engineer and fireman of a Missouri Pacific freight train eastbound from Kansas City, are missing and are thought to have been killed at 11:40 last night when a bridge 235 miles west of St. weakened by high water, col- lapsed as the train ran onto it. The'ing for a car at Michigan avenue and near Dover, Mo., makes as fast time as passenger trains. Briscoe and Clark lived at Jefferson City. “What Will People Say ?”, which begins in “Bie NEXT Sandan Post-Dispatch. Man Beaten and Robbed. Smil Hohn of 4619 Louisiana avenue told the police that while he was walt- ——— 4 ie a a soe’ # “ie qs Sa ia ea. scala His icoglaningasoes it) Ree! okay Set ‘ The Governor has resigned. avg = apes bx $e i) ‘ = ay he, ener be eR, . _ OM ROS ner D855 regernnser emma i, 2 4 act This Modern Kitchen Includes 15 Yards Oilcloth. . 1 Charter Oak Range, 1915 improved 6-Ft. Colonial Extension Table. model, including pipe... i o 1 Kitchen Table with drawer; specially Reversible Rug, 9x12. sat 4 hardweod. A complete Dinner Set is given free 2 Chairs, strongly . built, beautiful fin- with this outfit this month. ish. eae el Dining Room Includes Buffet. Upholstered Chairs. Bedroom Includes Seamless Brussels Rug, 9x12. Z-in. Post Vernis Martin Bed. Spring. Mattress. Colonial Dresser. Colonial Chiffonier. Bedroom Chair. Bedroom Rocker. Exactly As Shown and Listed Above—This Comnliite 3-ROOM COLONIAL OUTFIT 75) PENDANT— With three spar- kling white dia- monds and square- cut emerald, in. hand - wrought platinum mount- ing, at PENDANT — An effective combina- ALE LPL IE LN PED SOT, Pik sia «pst by r % © ROY, ae ae cat es Sat tion of platinum and black onyx, with 7 sparkling diamonds, ee ae ee ee You will marvel at the beauty and substantial construction of everything included. This outfit is beyond comparison; nothing like it in this city. Don’t measure it by the price alone, but consider the higher quality than this value seems and is astounding. It has a genuine Charter Oak Range, complete Kitchen outfit, Dining Room and Bedroom from oilcloth and carpets to the bedroom suite itself. Everything exactly as listed and illus- trated; but it’s impossible to do it justice here. You owe yourself and family a home—well, here’s your chance. Three complete rooms at SPECIAL —With every selection made this week a complete China Dinner Set is included free. All in all, you couldn’t match everything included under $200.00. See it. Judge for yourself. $2.00 A Week Pays For It. This Ring is wrought of fine platinum, and set with a very white, perfect dia- mond, $250 a _ Alton Grocer, WI When Guard- ing Friend’s Store, Sees /Two Robbers Entering His Place of Business and Is Shot. Dead While Joining . . | in Pursuit. a REVOLVERS USED IN ther, E. Bruce Cooper, believes the S uc t ss ‘ ay. a — RUNNING BATTLE shooting was accidental. He has asked pric oat a ts z tin ae the police to find out how it was pos- orkmen hear e | ity’ : sible for the boy to obtain intoxicants ee Pe Off, | out, a short time after he started up Sliederers arma as Men ; +n | 2t & Saloon shortly before he shot him-} WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Official ais-| with the elevator on its first trip. They self. ; patches today telling of the cutting of | found the elevator standing at a mez- Chase Stop to Care for| ™'s: Mary Bittner, housekeeper for) Mexico City’s water supply for three|zanine floor between the first and sec- . ° the Cooper family, said the boy went] days, supposedly by Zapatista bands,|ond floors. Peters’ body was jammed William R, Wilson When | out to view the Labor day parade and} concerned administration officials be-| between the platform of the car and H Is ck b B ull ‘| was intoxicated when he returned hom2/| cause they reflected the relentless ac-|the sill of the door, which was closed. rie Stru y et | about 1 p. m. He twice went out with tivity of the Southern leader, following} After extricating the body the work- Fired by Fugitive. a bucket and bought beer. After! the recent parleys with Carranze repre-|men were surprised to see the eleva- ugi . drinking it he showed her a revolver! sentatives. tor phoet Goward to the top of the in his hip pocket. He said he was go-i % >) william 3. Wilson. e- grocer. was shot ti aecwe and dancing about the 1 e€ = and killed near his store on Central @V-|1i+-1en for the entertainment of Mrs. eer, 4 A ae > + bp 2 gam —— enue in Alton at 2 o'clock this morning | Bittner and her daughter, Mrs. Gladys r o~ re THN rim aironage inngaess by one of two burglars whom he andj}Caruso, he went into the adjoining room rs | ba , }) pi aay ify | three other men were pursuing. The and a few minutes later the Le nny by giving a more efficient and pleasing store service: by pre- | ' ie +4 bullet entered his forehead and he died|"eard a shot. They went in and foun viding a more comprehensive and varied array’ of wares; by gimost instantly the boy lying dead with a wound in his maintaining the high standard of Hess & Culbertson merchan- in Mneitocs right temple. The revolver lay on the dise without increasing the prices. | glars had broker the front ? Our splendid record of more than 80 years of diamond selling at window of the Wilson store, but had|"00r near his beet, s ONE REASONABLE PRICE TO ALL not had time to enter the building} C°°Per told the police he had learne has given uS a well-earned and much-prized leadership that when a revolver fight was started by the boy bought the two buckets of beer we shall zealously guard. the four men who had been watching |#t John J. Jordan's saloon, 261 Olive the pdéssible coming of burglars. street. At the saloon it was said the The men with Wilson were Edward boy was not known there. Because of and Valentine Delaney, who have a gro- his size and appearance, the police be- cery atten «half int from the Wilson | leve. he would have little difficulty in Btore, dnd Policeman Dooley obtaining drinks despite the excisc reg- es The Weisel: steve hat bea oa inlchiedl ulation against selling intoxicants to four times in the last two weeks and | ™!°'s- recently the four men had been guard- ing it each night. YOUTH DROWNS AFTER At 2. o'clock Dooley and Wilson ad- SAVING THREE GIRLS vised the Delaneys to retire and said they would watch the store the re-j mainder of the night. ‘The welaneys| Waders at a Christian Endeavor had just gone to a room over the store Picnic Suddenly Step Into When Dooley and Wilson, hiding - be- Deep Water. hind trees. near the Delaney store, | heard a crdsh of glass at the Wilson| | ©''CKASHA, Ok., Sept. 8.—Charles store abd saw two men in front of it. Ryan, 18 years old and a student in Bans me Robbers the Chickasha High School, was “Dooley and Wilson called the De-| drowned yesterday while saving the laneys and started toward the burglars. lives of three girl companions with This distinctive ring for a gentleman has a very handsome They called to the men to stop and|W!m he was wading in the Washita F alate Seapine "an ana a of pore and platinum_and $385 o s e . eet when they gave no heed to the demands River, | ffred at them. The burglars ran, re- Young Ryan, Laura Julien, Juanita ons turning the fire. The pursuers joined Rose and Tempest Reem, all members A Ring de- : . of a Christian Endeavor picnic, were signed of plati- by the Delaneys, fired back. att i num, in which At Highland avenue, a block from the; ~*° "% W"e" they suddenly stepped are mounted % Wilso | into deep water. None of the girls diamonds; n store, a bullet struck Wilson la ' priced at ih the forehead and he fell. The others| CU’? Swim and young Ryan saved i 1 to eare for him and the bur-! them, but as he brought the last one a. | to the shore he was so cvercome that esca he fell back into the water and was The pursuers could not sive a descrip- aaah tion of the burglars and did not know ; if they were white or negroes. Bloodhounds were placed on the trail MAN, ‘ 84, FOUND DEAD HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice-President. SCHOOL CHILDREN’S EYES should be given careful consideration. Some trifling defect * wilson formerly was a member of th» 'Frederitk Vincent Had Been Re- that our expert opticians can > ee remedy, might lead to Alton Board of Education. He has a Segoe consequences if neglected onsult us today. a few hours after Wilson was killed. Lawyer Returns From Maine and Tells for First Time of Escape. i. Ll. Leonard, a lawyer, who barely escaped with his life from the Mis- souri Athletic Club building when it was burned six months ago, has returned to St. Louis, after having spent the sum- mer recovering his health on the Maine coast. Leonard was so severely injured he was not able to tell, at the time, how he escaped fru:n the burning building. He said today that in some mysterious way he was awakened in his room. He * } opened the door, .l6oked out into the | | corridor and’ :aw it filled with flames. He ran out »f his own room to try to find a fire escape, but did not succeed. He went into another room, where two other men were sitting in the window. He got tn the window with them and pulled it down behind him. He re- mained on the window sill unti] he was overcome with smoke which enveloped him, and then fell unconscious, alighting upon the roof of the 8t. clea legacies bg building, @ feet below. He was so seriously injured he was - in the hospital for many weeks. He Said he had now fully recovered. "| HORSE INJURES GOVERNOR “ Massachusetts Executive, About » 7 to Practice for Parade, Thrown. BOSTON, Sept. 8—Gov. Walsh was ‘thrown from a horse today at the Park Riding 1 and suffered a fracture of his right arm near the elbow, The |} Governor was about to start a practice | vide in preparation for parades to be } - held in Baltimore in connection with the |. Star-Spangled . — a =~ As: Pate Money CIGARETTE Are a pleasure that you add to other pleasures ! Theyre Distinctive! for U. S. Control of the Mississippi. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. a . Theodore Roosevelt delivered a lic address in the opera house wl last night, in which he urged that ‘*this Government, instead of paying $25,000,000 blackmail to alien wrong: doers and their heirs,’’ as proposed in the dispute with Colombia over the Panama caval property, should ‘*use that $25,000,000 and the plant of the Panama canal, and as many scores of millions extra as are neces- | '7 Immense! s —=ea( Free Gift comme c ile whee the. ote ot .. (ort ; ett 0 arranged on ee a E U — N : T U mR E oe O . sana ‘ treatment at the elty hospital or FL / ae pean ins isan fa Northwest Corner Eleventh and Olive Phoenix way of advertising. 5 | Jit ee Distinctively Individual ui : | Y ane Clothes were never meant to be cooked. Women were never meant to stand over down on a washboard. Fels-Naptha Soap will get a big wash on the line by noon. It will make white—and won’t work you to deat because it does the hard part of the work for you. It won’t wear your clothes out, lukewarm water, with no hard rubbing or boiling. Fels-Naptha is fine for woolens or of shrinking or wearing out in no time. It’s mighty inconvenient to be with- out Fels-N = a. Advertising the Nolte Hotel, 2830 Norti Jefferson which to choose. Hundreds our patrons with Free Gifts until] a few days ago had been under iss Out-of-Town Orders Receive Careful Attention. Illustrated Sheet FREE Upon Request. th ial he Seventh amd St. Charles _— a washtub all day long, rubbing up and your clothes sweet, clean and sno either, because it works best in cool or flannels, and will make them last instead SFE Banner celebration. Parcel Post Boom. Expected From County Fair Ads. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Postof- fice officials are looking forward to the immediate expansion of the par- an cel post as the result of an adver- spEi l= & : tising campaign now under way at — Oe ee state and county fairs. Postmasters throughout the country establishe : __ PITCHE | D BALL KILLS MAN to take control of the Missis- ve, sippl and to develop all ite possibill- ties of usefulness from the head- waters to the delta.’’ Col. Roosevelt made a particular int of the flood problem, which e said must be met not only vy levees, but great’ sto reservoirs upstream, which would not only stop the floods but serve well for He reminded Anty Drudge Helps Another Family Mre. Trouble—“I bought these woolens for John, and now I’ll have to give them to little John. If they keep on shrinking, I'll have te hand them down to Willie.” Anty Drudge—“No wonder they shrink! Look at that washboiler on the stove! That tells me plainer than words that you don’t use Fels- ‘Naptha Soap. If you did, your werk would exhibits at the fairs, , comes the ee a0 shrink, but John’s flannels wouldn't,” quick ex between city dwell: ; ers and fr oduce of corene. ‘Salisbury Farmer Dies Two Hours After Being Struck. - SALISBURY, Mo., Sept, 8.—-Walter Band a farmer, was killed while 1 = ying baseball here yesterday. He a8 at bat and a pitched ball struck | Poe RE RR See SP tame nanan SO IS LENIN ar RS MBN
Page 15
ants, Tota ~ > 88 eet WAL SRL ROO pL EE . Ee — > , " ee - atts OLE oft ‘ fy is (nd Paps . +O Ee ae ony vt 7 - . . » i a Cp oe ? a ee *. PA a Ne y — ae. 2 tin gan oS Diy ele - “ a ee ee ia Eg ye ee Pe es ee kage ain ys Meg ee? Gye ee 5 hic OE jean 2 ea RS ot ee ashe nea Ste Or OT geste Se See ” “ea : SAPS ee tS Re PES ina s) FR Bee et Mes Wak s 5 See at al eS oP Ne ae == cz Says Sea hay + ~ - a SF sae 4 rn ¥ he ” 2 4 Salat SE O& : Ee Ea al oe, Tex Tee * 4 . TY by . “ : 4 ; ‘ “f > _ 7 « . “% , ns a - « 4 em S * fa BES TONG irs ga Oe ee a Oe +s a htt eA ‘ ot Aa -: a : Se A -- * > “ ». eee » — b> °> . me Od ve . x a i* }2 . . . 47% 2 ‘ 5 S: Ep ORG Ta go> $. a pas das, . “8 Poem ee ay ada a UF went) fal h Fe, x Re tee ee as > se - ie ~ SEPTEMBER 8, 1914. Sey Sonali Nee REE , aa DONT YOU FIGHT ANY MORE “Tike . 1GET BACK FRom SCHOOL ! » €? As : ; (an, r Lie oe AS ral By OIOY hob Pe ~ ’ rer he tS 4a 4 5 A SUSPENSION OF HOSTILITIES. ® soap; --—— -- —~— —— T JUST A MINUTE. ee e—eEeEeEeEeEee Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. WET WEATHER DIRGE. HE day is cold and dark and dreary; The sun, at best, is transitory. One quite despairs of keeping cheery, The which reminds us of a story. There one time was a colored parson Who prayed for rain upon the cotton, CITIES OF REFUGE A NECESSITY. From the Loufsville Courter-Journal. According to the law of Moses, six out of @ cities which the Isralites were di- rected to give to the tribe of Levi, in the division of the Land of Canaan among their tribes, were to be set apart as cities of refuge for the manslayer or accidental homicide. The right of re- venge was vested in the next-of-kin of the murdered man, or the individual skilled in a fight, and the cities of refuge were designed to protect the slayer until the congregation should ds- cidé the question of guilt or innocence. and t (both come then in another the a of menage : =< e on.a . Re # ° ; 4 H. H. H.—The huntin . If the verdict was favorable the regu-j|no age limit. eer, & law mentions — gee might remain in the city, In a res-| E. S.—A licensed Illinois te is : 2 pile@d-on-horror effect of a London staff corre- spondent’s hearsay report of alleged “atrocities” -—all committed by the enemy. It hag something better than any of these—in my judgment; it has sane good humor: it ts acute And grieved the sun committing arson Upon whom God had quite forgotten. extortionate tolls on America’s pentup com-| thar lastest.” meree, which lobby secretly and protest openly, in concert with England, Russia and France, against our Government taking any step to sat- a Ld i i A VARDAMAN’S FINE IDBA. After two years’ service in Congress, Sena- idence assigned to him, but might be lowed 10 days in St. Louis. killed on sight In event of his leav-| LORETTA.—Every 8t. Louis child be ing before the time stiplated. tween the ages of 8 and 14 must at- XS The week that followed was a wonder— M2 tend school. a fs the capital. ieee % oe eA ll - } * nd and discriminating; {t exhibits real acquaintance with the organization of German life; it conveys iu facts which speak for themselves a philosophic percéption of the truth that human nature is pret- ty much alike everywhere, and it supplies testi- mony, net heretofore presented authoritatively in the court of public opinion, that was necessary to the formation of a fair judgment upon the de- gree of blame to be attached to each of the war- ring mations for the dreadful calamity they have Jaunched upon the world. - Mot Germans only, but all who want accurate knowledge of the great event, are Pulitzer’s Gebtors. I wish a reporter of equal ability might break through the wall of passion, suppression, . partisanship and “fine writing” which shuts us off from Vienna, London and Paris, to give us re- ports equally informing on the conditions tin these cities, and in the countries of which each AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. _ Let Us Be Neutral. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. Allow me to suggest through the columns of “your excellent paper thdt all St. Louis papers discontinue the publicafion of war letters in their letter columns duritg the terrible slaughter that. ig now going on tin Europe. Nothing is gained by them. They ate merely expressions of ‘personal sympathies or }prejudices. We natu- rally all have our own ‘views and sympathies, usually determined by the nationality of our ancestors, but the letters merely create bad feel- : us. With oharity to all, but in silence, Tet us await the end of this most horrible world catastrophe. W. M. VALENTIN. The Board of Public Schools. _ To the Béiter of the Post-Dispatch. I have before me a phamphiet sent me by the _ Civic League requesting my opinion as to the of Education.” It suggests two followed: tment by the Mayor. . on of a non-partisan ballot with by petitions. empowered to fill a vacancy. We for over 60 years to secure a satis- tried law of 1897, it was stated confi- eliminate the imaginary abuses representation. I opposed the meas- time and predicted its failure. My x] snce as a member of the board and system and my close of 1897 for 17 years con- the law isfy the dire need of the American people. These American shipping interests complain that they cannot compete against the Government—without troubling to learn upon what terms the Govern- ment will operate its ships. What they mean is, that the competition of Government ships will hold rates down to a fair level, protect Ameri- can shippers from robber charges and in a meas- ure release our foreign commerce from the grip of the Shipping Trust. Nobody believes for a minute that Government- owned ships would violate the neutrality laws. Nobody believes the few millions this country may pay for the impounded German ships would exercise so much as a feather’s weight in deter- mining the issue of the war. That money would not be paid to the German Government, but to a large number of German men and women who own stock in the compantes which are the pres- ent proprietors of the impounded ships. The. President, aware of these facts, and con- vinced it is within the right of the United States to serve her own needs, is unawed by England’s selfish protest and unmoved by the Shipping Trust’s disloyal lobbying to defeat the Alexander bill. THE WAR STRATEGISTS. Our office mathematician has it figured out that if all the war strategists who never saw Europe, never read a book of military tactics, never even pulled a trigger, were chloroformed and laid end to end (as we often wish they might be), they would form a line long enough to girdle the earth 11 times at the! Equator. = = a ON THE JOB. We have had Presidents who regarded the duties of the Chief Magistrate as an easy routine. There have been others who used their position to exploit themselves by extensive travel, public shows and incessant speech making. Asked to appear on the stump in behalf of Democratic candidates this fall, Mr. Wilson places his responsibilities as President above those that attach to party leadership and says with refer- ence to the state of war in Burope: “Bvery patriotic man ought now to ‘stay on his job’ until the crisis is past and ought to stay where his jeb can best be done.” Staying on the job in this case means .more of * their representatives job. To stay on the tor Vardaman has evolved a splendid idea. The amount of revenue estimated to be needed from new sources to.make up for the shrinkage in taxable imports is $100,000,000. Ours being now a billion dollar country, Mr. Vardaman reflected that this $100,000,000 is just 10 per cent of the total annual outgo. Instead of providing 10 per cent in new revenue, why not reduce by 10 per cent the amount of Government money spent —why not take 10 per cent off all Federal sal- aries and all other items of cost to the tax- payers? The Senator is planning a bill to carry his idea into effect and it is to be hoped that it will be pressed. At least a large part of the déficit could be made up in this way. When Congress- men vote to take $750 off their own salaries, they will convince the country of the properly serious frame of mind in which they are preparing to meet the war crisis. ~ ain i. = & - CONCERNING NEUTRALITY. Japan, we observe, justified herself in land- ing troops on neutral soil in China by saying it was a military necessity. Germany gave the same excuse for breaking a path through Belgium. Is the world to understand that neutrality pledges are meant to bind only those powers too small to violate them with impunity? = = i i CATTARO. The bombardment of Cattaro by the French fleet is for the purpose, it is said, of obtaining for France a valuable naval base in the Adriatic. It is hardly probable that France has any intention to make this a French possession, though, with Mon- tenegro’s consent, she may use it as a basis for naval operations during the war. Cattaro, which now belongs to Austria, is the natural commercial outlet of Montenegro. It has a spacious harbor. In the Middle Ages it was a little republic and in more modern times belonged to Venice. It was, from 1810 to 1814, a part of the French Empire under Napoleon. On his down- fall, in 1814, it was assigned by the Congress of Vienna to Austria. As a permanent French naval both to Austria and Montenegro. The French are said to be helping Montenegro te take this seaport, and its most probable destiny, if the allies win, will be to become a Montengzgrin port. When denouncing Austria-Hungary for “hu- miliating” Servia by demanding representation on the board of Inquiry to investigate the alleged complicity of Servian subjects in the murder of the Austrian Archduke and his wife, American war debaters should bear in mind the fact that. the United States demanded, and Spain granted, the privilege of appointing all of the members of the board which investigated the destruction of base it would be a constant source of irritation It rained till humankind was floating; The very planet rocked with thunder, And many people took to boating. The parson in his rubber waders Made church upon the Sunday after, And there, before a few crusaders, His prayer shook the strongest rafter. “Deah Lawd,” he said, “we prayed foh rain, An’ does not want to seem metic’lous; But you knows very well yo’se’f At fourteen inches is ridic’lous!” THE RBDADERS’ WAR GUIDE. The object of the celebrated turn- ing movement became plain enough in our second edition of yesterday, when the Germans turned over en Page 2. The military experts, who had explained tt in every way but the right one, were the victimes of a good deal of raillery when ft became apparent what the Germans were do- ing, and there were no more explana- tions from that quarter through the rest of the day. By the middie of the afternoon the Germans engaged in the turning movement kad com- pletely filled the second page, and all the Allies on the front page be- came very uneasy. It was easily to be seen that if the Germans could cross back on the front page at the bottem, while still holding the top, they would have only to spring the trap to crush the Allied army as nice as you please. The Germans on the second page had a second fllustration which they were taking around with them. Even a layman could see what their plan was. Holding the illustra- tien at the top of the front page, as second illustration over on the bot- tom of that page to eatch the Allies between cuts, This te a well-known stratagem in warfare, and has been successfully employed by almost every great General in history. It persistently held onto the cut on the They were bringing an- they do, they have only to move & . sect powder dry. | sians have whipped the Austrians Seven times on page 2, five times on page 3, and three times on page 4, a total of fifteen. The onesidedness of this fighting has been one of the amazing features of the war, and we have given it a good deal of thought- ful observation. The Austriats seem to go te battle bravely enongh, but they leave teo hurriedly. Whether this is due to a premature conclu- sion that they have won and a fever- ish desire to get home and tell the folks the good news, or whether the Russians are irresiatibie, we cannot say at this time. It began on the second page, and ended in the Lost column, * © « @ C00 Cecceccccccsoccucl Now that the men have gotten : down to the serious business of setting the world to rights one somehow hears nothing of the suffragettes. The Russians are-sending out soe much war news that one Wavers in the feel- ing that it is all true. It has been our experience that truth is comparatively explains why the Germans have so} limited, and one wonders if there can be so much of it. It Is expected that the big battle be- tween the Russians and Germans will be fought upon the river Bug. Mean- while, both sides are keeping their in- ——— ae It must be a temptation to some of : ery where. The . conditions cxisting just now in bloodthirsty Europe demonstrates be- yond a doubt that as sérvers of the ends of peace both Christianity and civ- ilization are hopeless failures as long as Europe rsmains a military camp, an] it is possible for war to be declared at the pleasure of kings. As the Continent is much traveled by unoffending tour- ists, would. not a,chain of cities of refuge for persons who have not com- mitted murder, and who would avoid soenes of murder, be of decided advant- age to Hurope as well as a great con- | $7.50, venience for the traveling public? A few oases in the desert of blood and destruction could be maintained by mu- tual consent without the territory occu- pied by them being missed by the mil- lions of marching men and their thou- sands of trundling cannon, as the vari- ous nations go forth to the carnival of fratricide with the Bible In one hand and the bludgeon in the other, piously praying for peace. Cities of refuge in Europe would be as great a boon to American travelers as cyclone cellars are to residents of the plains states. Jeffer home. linque A SBCOND TERM FOR MR. WILSON. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The people of the United States, not the Democratic party, will decide whether President Wilson is to be giv- en a second term, but his renomin is so safely within thé probabilities that the Vice-President’s statement that the President will be a candidate to succeed himself will be concurred in ev- Indeed, if any chief executive de- served a renomination by his party, Mr. Wilson certainly has done so. He has/p managed with superlative skill to keep the turbulent elements of the Democ- racy in check, and has brought about a unity of action and a resolute defi- niteness of purpose totally whexpecte4 by all familiar with the history of the vagaries and eccentricities of Democrat- ic majorities In the past. Moreover, the President has won public confidence | ” to a remarkable degree. ' The Public Ledger, with perhaps the} lia majority, has not felt that his policies were always the wisest and most pru- dent, but his sincerity was never doubted, and his stanch adherence to what he believed to be right has struck a responsive chord in the hearts of the Sla wash, nut street. RUCH.—No teaches gal L. P.See addresses at this office We ae . Son avenue. nt renter. ANXIOUS.—Communica linois court that granted the giving all facts, A. W.—A garage built of wood, for one machine, = Hey te with the 1 { divorce, is allowed east pays if case wi tention to | Phoné Building Commissioner hall phone, in regard to fire three-story rooming LOGAN.—Husband ts not ex obey when wife orders him Ao He must support her until is a divorce without alimony, M. O. C.—See Just about garnishment; costs which debtor against him. LOUIS—Ordinary amount of cannot be attached; garnishment Pa de- Tenant must month's written notice of in vacate. 0 use. fee of the Peace may be about his he ratify the same by w payment, refusal to eliver gation was for necessities. MISCELLANEOUS, said nothing of JOHNNY.—William Emperor and King of ra. He lives Sussex, En * tine ar one union Te ting or tral Labor Union, oat Olfee : Le . Ae s apex . Bo ae ou at R. 8. T.—See this office. O’TOOLE.—Hverta, were-tah. STELLA.—Which tobacco habit?- B. M.—“Poor man’s bank,’ 714 public night © pa i . oe A camp. You might judge by the rhythm Y + Reave ¥ ei- ay ¥ = ’ ‘ a z . e ee? § s ; 1 . a | » Pn $ : = © ee | ty yx 3 ,
Page 16
A RR EIEN ee TIEN I At pernca nc ad tg ae ce CR ? Me ee it SEX gi hy aD, b 4 ene . ~ e f. % * r : Ai a 0 Sep ea OAS Se 5 ( S¢ x ce ais iA SR Sta i : ‘ pam RES aS. eek Ae A BEE Patice Shai y Pk: oe aeg S — %) oS leita . Ae ee Me he ee ee aii . a FRR SS INE wes: sakes MA Sp ess i lll cit Mio ag eee ey is PUR ae Spt Raggy CONS MU ge ae RY oe ee - _ , , cod NCR ee ek IR eae ba eee a Gee j PG rod, he MO Patt ARMS NE NC Ae AMER, es oe oP NRO ea Aig, etag RA p ee S ee p Ree ASG eee othe ml Varney Ta inte oe Pee < ie Cog. Pe Lite Bee ra ? 4 ti he Baty 2 2 ee 4 . fa 3 4 “F PILI might) ‘ am : ohare See . chee aot TS EN Ee eg oes! TLS oe bP iE IEA EE IO ity DELO ABE IRIE a8 EE MRO es MC 8, eg: Phi Py Be a Js x ™ = eae Da ie Meee) HOME READERS’ ee DAILY MAGAZINE + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_——- Selected Fiction amd Timely Topics eel | — — _— - - - —_ ~—— ~ ~~ — COC OT ——— - le i a — ~The Family Honor The Story of a “Black Sheep” Who Reforms to Preserve the Respect and Integrity of an Ancient Lineage. By Arthur T. Questrom. er’e rail on the side toward Puerto Bairios, and stared at the forsaken little town—a wretched cluster of thatched huts, for the most part, under a few stunted palms. The captain had gone ashore to settle up his business with the officers of the Guatemala Transportation Co.; the crew had scat- tered in the town, all but the man on deck-watch, who was busily whittling a boat out of a chip of mahogany. I, the passenger, the one avowed pleasure seeker on the Chincora, alone was bored to extinction. Through ihe hot, lazy, moist, summer sunshine, a man came sauntering toward me down the long pier—a ‘“‘dead beat” by every token—also, to my trained, medical eye, a “rummy” past all com- mon hope of redemption. His face was 60 swollen, so battered—his eyes so bleared under the still fine forehead and fair hair—his complexion so pimpled and revolting that it took all my experience of odds ani ends of humanity to know him for a young man, with a year or two to the good before his thirties. He slouched as nea. me as the pier al- lowed, and accosted me, huskily: “For the love of Heaven, man, give mea drink! Champagre—native stuff— anything—but a drink or the price of One—damn it! I must have it!’ “See here,” I temporized, “even if lL “Weren't a doctor, I'd have the sense to Bee that in the state you're in, and on such a day, it wouldn't take many drinks to put you beyond the power t-) ask for one. Come aboard and let’s have a look at you.” He came shuffling over the gane- Plank, hang-dog and hopeless in every inch; but still with that element of un- familiarity with the situation that made me willing to do my best for him, to try, at the least, to ward off the thirst until the safer, cooler night time. Suda- denly he spoke up: “If you’re no good for a drink, have you a piano?’ “Sure,"’ I answered, “‘an old rattletrap the captain says he took at Belize. two or three trips ago for a bad debt.” Such Playing I Never Heard. S" I led him down out of the glare | HUNG idly over the tramp freight- into the dark, stuffy cabin. He didn’t wait to sit down at the in strument—just laid his hands on it as he stood and began to strike chords. I pushed the stool up behind him, and he hauled it into place with his foot, run- ning his fingers over the keys all the time for dear life—then sat down anil really started in. I’m no musician, bu‘ I've heard most of the good music go- ing, and well played at that—and I never heard better playing than there in the gloomy old cabin of the Chincora— airs from all the operas I’d ever heard Chopin, Beethoven, queer, out-of-the- way fantasies I’d never run across be- fore, or since, for that matter—and clear out of the chaos again and again, blend- ing into the rest and rising supreme out of them, the clean, pure strength of the “Pilgrim Chorus.” Heavens! the soul the man threw into that thing! At the end .* some three hours his hands dropped suddenly from the key- board. As it happened, a spare bunk in mv own stateroom was empty, and I took him there, rags, dirt and all, and told him to sleep it off. After a couple of hours I went to rouse him. It was get- ting on to sailing time, and I wanted a word with him before we left. As he lay there asleep the boy in him looked out through the mess he had made of himself in a way that touched my pity; but even while I stared down. he opened his eyes, and in an instant woke to full recollection. A pecullarlyv sweet, whimsical smike flashed across his face. ) “Thanks, doctor; I haven't had such u treat in years. It beats the kind I tried to ask you for all to blazes!” “Then the trouble’s over?” “Yes, for now,” he answered, “the demon’s kicked under by the sheer pow- er of song. Queer, isn't it? But I’m grateful—gratefuller still if the re- form'll hold good till I can beat it over to Belize and my next quarter’s money.” “Next quarter’s? Then, you're’’— His Family Secret. 4« OU'VE hit it. I’m one of those poor devils of remittance men. Look here, you’ve treated me equare. I'll tell you the truth, though you’re under no obligation to believe it. Fact is, belief would be quite too much of a favor to ask. But—I'm the eldest gon of a lord, back: home. Oh, you ee can 6 Sha to hide the grin. I'll not tell you the name. That's the family secret, not mine. They couldn’t help my turning out black sheep. I was the whit- est kind of a lamb till I struck Oxford. then I went wild. Remembering the his- tory of some of my grandpapas on the maternal side, whom I much resemble, I’m inclined myself to say that I ‘re- verted’—but the folks at home wouldn't stand for that.’’ “But even so," I objected, “‘why this extreme degree of down and out?’ “Why, beceuse, don’t you see, I’ve a decent young brother, a good, square ehap—a regular Den—I mean, a regular chip of my father’s block. He’s just out of Oxford, now, and, I fancy, as clean as they make ’em. He’s the sort to do the name credit—and to have kids worth putting on the family tree. Oh. the only thing for a plunk like me was to clear out and keep out! I draw my remittance every quarter—and it’s biz enough to live on like a gentleman, if I choose—and, incidentally, if I could keep my fingers on it more than four or five days all told. I’m out of the world, you understand, gone out—and pretty soon I'll be genteelly killed shoot- ing big game in South America. Great stuff, that ‘big game!’ And Gerald’ll come into the title and the estate, and all will be smooth sailing for the family honor. I tell you’’— the levity suddenly dropped from him, and he met my eyes squarely, “the best thing a fellow who's got where I am can do, if he has a name and a standard to hoid up in the world, is to hide. hide, hide, and crawl out of the back door of life as speedily as possible, and leave the job to those who can do it better. Good heavens! I haven’t orated so since I was an under graduate!’’ He stretched himself and lounged out into the cabin. There was a newspa- per on the table, and he picked it up, idly. “The London Gazette! it in two years—or wanted to. the power of song!”’ He Decides to Go Home. E ran his eyes carelessly over it. H page by page. Suddenly I saw him galvanized into attention. I heard his breath come fast. He tont closer and read the item again—and still more slowly again. Then he drew himself surprisingly erect and faced me a moment. Instinctivelv T knew that I myself was on trial. As if satisfied, he spoke out sharply, and with a new clip to his tone. “I’m going home—home—and I need your help. I believe—I know I can trust you. Read this, please.’’ He thrust the paper into my hands with his dirty, nerve-shaken fingers. I skimmed the brief announcement of the marriage of one Gerald, son of an En- glish peer, of a name renowned for gen- erations, and a certain Rosie Ripley, a chorus girl. The tone of the paragraph was hardly complimentary to the fu- ture lord. There was a covert aliusion to his wildness that could not be ig- nored; and the reference to the bride was not over-respectfully phrased. As I looked up from it to my ragged tramp, he brought his foot sharply down on the cabin floor. *‘Rosie Rip!’’ he growled, ‘“‘Rosie' The confounded, young idiot! He might at least have had some originality. What- ever I am now, I did escape marrying Rosie—though through no fault of hers. Fancy that ballet girl, with a dozen years’ ‘past’ behind her, that worn-out bit of stage finery as a future pe#ress— and mother of some of us. Not while I live to step in between! “Doctor,” he went on, again meeting my eyes, squarely, and again with a trace of that rare, whimsical smile, “I’m going to climb back into life. I’m a poor hulk, but, thank God! I’ve the grace to know it, and to plan my world accordingly. If Gerald and I are both to revert to type, then confound the type! It’s time to start a new one. I know the man who can set me straight —a doctor at home. He told me he could any time—if I honestly cared enough; but I never did till now. Will you see me through to Belize?” And that is all the story, except that when in about two years the old peer died, the Honorable Gerald, witn his chorus-girl wife, did not succeed to the title. It was not so very long ago, either, and yesterday it came back, viv- idly, when I saw in the London Gazette the account of a certain wedding among the ranks of the nobility. Both bride and groom, I noticed, were mentioned in terms of the sincerest respect. I haven't seen Behold (Copyright: Shortstory Pub, Co.) Tom Kitten and the Fox By Mrs. Sandman Story of How His Curi- osity Gives Him a Thrilling Adven- ture That Nearly Costs Him His Life F. A. Walker. NE day Tom Kitten was playing beside his mother, who was sleep- ing in the sun, when he saw something that looked like a brush sticking out from behind a barrel near the yard where the hens were. Tors Kitten crawled along very softly and wondered what it was, and when he was close to it he saw it move @ little. “The very thing to play with,” said Tom Kitten, trying to claw it, but it moved a little further away just then ard Tom Kitten missed it. 1’! catch it this time,” said Tom Kit- ten, making another attempt to claw it, and this time he did, and his claws held too. ad what Tom Kitten expected to did not happen, and instead of a frolic with the brush he found Suddenly he found himself behind a stcne wall, and a most awful looking head with a mouth full of teeth was looking at him. t T did not take Tom Kitten long to think; in fact, he jumped before he thought at all and ran. Then he heard Rover Dog’s bark, and Tom Kitten ran under a bush and peeked out to see what had really happened. Rover Dog was running and barking. and Tom Kitten looked and saw some- thing running ahead of Rover Dog. “He is chasing something.” said Tom “pops “I guess I'll go and see what t is.” So off he ran after Rover, but Rover went so fast he had to give it up. “I will sit here on the top of this hill and wait for Rover Dog to come back,” said Tom Kitten. “He won't catch that animal; it is running too fast even for Rover Dog.” But just then he saw Rover Dog's master running toward him with a gun, and when he came up to him -—__— | Is the Modern Paint-and-Powder Mania aused by Entrance —_————- Pleases, and in Accordance cency and Sanity. Above ness Is the Man-Hunt. Ridiculous! The Girl With the Job Can Dress Just as She to Her Own Dictates of De- All, She Does Not Have to Imi- tate the Meretricious Charms of Those Whose Only Busi- of Women Into Business? a re “PRESTO CHANGE | \COu! SEE THE CHILD PowDERED AND Painted AND PRetsSEDdD SUGGES T'VE iy” “EMPLOYERS OBJECT TO GIRLS WHO" APPEAR Too YOUNG” into the business world the real reason for the paint-and-powder mania? This is the remarkable theory ad- vanced today by a aitrl correspondent who confesses that she herself is a “misguided Sweet (7?) Sixteener,” and whose point of view I am very glad to obtain. “Nowadays a girl at 16 is sent into the business world as saleslady, bookkeeper or stenogra- pher,” she writes. “At the age when she should be wearing braided hair and short skirts, it becomes neces- sary for her to put her hair up and her skirts down, as most employers object to a girl who appears to) young. Then she takes for her model one of the girls with whom she comes in contact, for the girl of 16 is a cecided mimic, inclined to hero wor- ship. There comes the danger, for she is too young to distinguish what is worthy and what unworthy of imi- tation. |* the modern girl’s early entrance “Being forced into the world | when so young and susceptible to By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. outside influences, she loses her simplicity and naturalness, she becomes sophisticated and world- ly and tolerant of things that at her age should be intolerable to her. Then, presto, change! We sce a child, painted, powdered and dressed suggestively, though un- derneath all the paint there may remain some spark of the child that was.” Of course, one answer to this ingen:- ous theory is that school girls and those who live idly at home are bitten by the craze for cosmetics, as well as the girls who are earning their living. Further- more, it seems to me that the malign influences supposed to surround the working girl should be more than coun- teracted by the sense of personal dig- nity which is one of the rewards of self-support. We nave discussed the question of whether a girl increases her attrac- tion for men by the adoption of make- up and startling dress. But do you realize that the girl who knows how to do something well enough to be paid Tom Kitten decided to run, too. When the master and Tom Kitten reached Rover Dog, Tom Kitten saw a hole in the ground, and the master said to Rover Dog: “You lost him, didn’t you? We will have to wait un- til tonight, old fellow.” Py res they started back home the master felt something rub against his leg. “Well, if it isn’t Tom Kitten,” he said. “How did you get down here? Are you hunting the fox, too?” Then he picked Tom Kitten up and put him on his shoulder, and he rode all the way home, holding tightly to the master’s coat. “Where in the world have you been?” asked his mother, as Tom Kit- ten jumped from his master’s shoulder and ran to her. “Oh, I have had a most wonderful time,” said Tom Kitten. “I tried to play with an old brush I saw in the vard back of a barrel, and it flew away with me over the fields. ‘And I must have fallen on some awful creature’s back, and he would have eaten me, I am sure, if I had not frightened him with my claws.” “Oh, dear! Oh, dear!” laughed Ro- ver Dog, who had been listening. “You are a real hunter, Tom Kitten, and you don’t know it. “That was the tail of old sly fox, who had come to rob the heny ard; it wasn’t a brush, and you frightened him away. I saw you clinging to his tail, and I ran after you. It is a good thing he stopped, or he might have carried you right into his hole, you are so small.” Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. n 0 of burden ‘Sheep used as beasts leads of Northern India carry pounds. Bohemia has 2540 glassware and porce- lain factories, employing Over 30,000 per- sons. Extraordinary Announcement for Tomorrow, Wednesday CHOICE of Al 240 in all— oe | necessary — the ing speaks for itself Dress must be closed o loss. tunity. New York Broeklyn ? a ee | Remaining from our Summer stock —just Values Up to $12.98 00 EALLY—no comment offer- proves our sincerity when we _ 3 tell you that every Summer once at any cost or at any Profit by the oppor- — —_——” —” Dresses is and ut at Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis UPS TASS INIU Newark i Washington Av. and Seventh Sa VIS — | | Yes, (cc TAtre You, Rodd fOv STAND our “LiKe A RInger- posT ” IN THAT 1% MODEST REGALIA » NY + for doing it need never put that ques- tion to hers, §? Unlike the ‘“protect- ed” girl. whom my correspundent secm3 to regard wistfully, the girl in busi- ness need not clutch at every modern improvement in the process of husband- hunting. The girl with a job has that “place in the sun” which we have been hearing#so much in recent war dispatches. She has her own niche, however small, and need not drift aimlessly un- til some man asks her to occupy the smaller half of his. Surely she, of all girls, is free to dress according to her own instincts of decency and sanity, nor finds it necessary to imitate the mer- etricious charms of those whose only business is the man hunt. Many of the young women in shops and offices appear to realize this, as their clear skins and neat, simply cut suits bear witness. Tinfortunately there are others less sensible. But if rouged cheeks and transparent froexs are out of place in residential districts their un- suitability is peculiarly atrocious in the big downtown office district. Here there can be no faintest excuse of social re- quirements, and the girl who wears a low-cut blouse and a tight, tenuous skirt is judged and often misjudged. For several years certain reputable employers have been forced to set up a sartorial censorship among their women employes. ne of my recent correspond- ents observes that the ‘‘work of art’’ is not the sort of stenographer in demand downtown, _It has been proven time and again that in the business world it pays best'to dress both neatly and mod- estly. 7 If you are f!n any way dubious about this, you girls who are employed ina business way, just ask the boss about it. | flour. if gow nase any trouble mexing but- om Baan water and dry before cutting fresh bread or cake. materials cover with: tallow befere sending to the laundry. To freshen a refrigerator clean thoroughly and paint with white enamel, giving two coats, _ Household _ Suggestions | If you wish to store silver so that it will not tarnish pack it in dry | Scatter grated white potato over the carpets if you wish to clean them and freshen theie colors, a Use a bicyelea pump to clean sueh rarts of the sewing machine as yeu cannot reach with a cloth. — --—— Rub the butter paddles with salt —eE7— Heat the Zwfe or dip it into hot Before peeling onions let them stand in water; then peel, and the eyes Pour boiling starch over ink or io- will not smart so badly. dine spots and they will come out in t or three hours Put cream and bread crumbs into wo Ss. hamburger steak and it will be de- lightfully a ne, ean a For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always. Bought Bears the Signature of To take ink spots out of colored ee CU FTERE LETS ASUS RAY TAY TO ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetable PreparationforAs: siilating the Pod andes ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS “CHILDREN ‘| Promotes Digestion Cheerful | Ness and Rest.Contains neither | Opiuma.Morphine nor Mineral | NOT NARCOTIC. Use For Over Thirty Years ell THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. | iw Aperfect Remedy for Consfipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea #)/4'\! | Worms,Convulsions.Feverish #5 U)| | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. | : FacSimile Signature of Zz ma A . : THe CENTAUR COMPANY, | NEW YORK. | OD eee At6 months old ail i132 Doses —}35CENTS 5 ————————__—_—__- FT © et acy ane ane ee ean aiaeaate ses ee ee ! ( ie Li P aE TAy — oa ENR Te A Se Ta ae ee ee ane ee a pt — ~~ a With No ———— verything on Main Floor—Just a Step a the street. ENTRANCE ON 511 ro 515 WASHINGTON 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY An Extraordinary Sale Wednesdav of WASHINGTON ANE. AND ENTRANCE ON BROADWAY 182 SUITS AT 122 af A maker, needing cash, offered us this limited number of suits at a price that ‘‘took our breath away’’ so surprisingly low was it for We eagerly seized upon the opportunity—just as will the 110 fortunate women who are first to view these tomorrow. $18.50 Serge Suits.......... $18.50 Cheviot Suits........ $18.50 Broadeloths ......... The coats are in the REDINGOTE model and are 45 inches long—some are lined throughout with excellent satin to match and some are lined to the hips—they have velvet collars and cuffs and velvet trimmings across the back. The skirts are in the newest designs. Blacks, Navy Biues, Russian Green and Browns in all sizes NEW FALL SUITS of the character of these. lo": 100 White Wash SKIRTS Formerly $1.00 00 & $1.95, 25c Wash and Cloth Forn¢ rly $2.95 to $4.95, $10.00 BASQUE DRESSES ~— 50 Basque Dresses of © | in eel = <—o—ae all-silk messaline and poplin just received—choice of three clever styles in black, navy blue, Copen- hagen and brown in all sizes fr women and misses—positive $10.00 Basque Dresses re- markably priced at...... NEW FALL HATS Special Showing W ednesda $5.00 HATS On Sale at Finest $5 Mohair SKIRTS Russian Tunic Style, BELGE EDIE BEN ELIE. LOOT AH I some eat , ee ee + ory t 8 ot 4 es q Se Gir iat RS Sl Pai ae 4 - m ‘ ee ee eee = - al ae arent — a SR AR SR eB gis I eerful = These are mostly copies of the most popular New York and Paris models— hundreds ot stvles from which to choose. aise aric y Exchange Merche y—Two Rousing Bargains. $7.50 HATS On Sale at .00 a ee ae er All-wool serge, chev- jot, gaberdine, mannish mixed and wool. poplin coats, in black, navy blue and brown—some lined threnughout with pera eyene and some hatf Hned. $7.50 Values, $4.95 $10.00 Values, $5.95 $15.00 Values, $6.95 Beautifully trimmed with ‘pheasant feath- ers, coque feath- ers, flowers and ribbons— finished with gold and silver trimmings. tefund Money.
Page 17
: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914. a — eR last Is the only new appointment. | Work Is Hastened on the oe ) day of the nativity of the Virgin, was . a 4 j onglish and French ; ’ ti : ' . Lord Curzon Says Britain Will |U. S. Consul Ill in London; | fand harry cre Patesnces fit chosen for this occasion by the pontiff] Following this ceremony, the Pontiff | Outer Defenses About Paris : himself. delivered his allocution. In this ad- Strike Down ‘“‘New Napoleon” His Wife Has a Broken Leg Hence, in seeking to bring the German dress he urged the necessity of strength-| PARIS, Sept. §.—Several thousand se LONDON Sept. $—Lord Curzon of| LONDON, Sept. 8.—Charles A. Holder fleet to action, it would be necessary The participation was limited almost ening and elevating religious feeling | Servists have been engaged since the for England to leave half her fleet at} entirely to ecclesiastics and officials of the world. as the ' m.- | outbreak of the war in putting the outer pee mee Viceroy Of India, ad-) ot Colorato, ‘he si og aa the mouth of the Elbe and send the 2 een re iy je for the evils yp oan so [defenses of the entrenched camp ‘n Gressing a recruiting meeting at Hull] Cologne, ho was brought to London other half around Denmark into the Pope occupied seats in a special tribuna. atrikingly shown in the deplorable prey shape to resist a possible siege by the last night, said: last week from Dieppe, on a stretcher, Baltic. This would mean that, so far Surrounded by almost all the Car- flict now rending Europe. Germans. “The pinchbeck Napoleon of this war ted to be in a grave condition a> her dreadnaught strength is con-, dinals at present in Rome, the Pope The faithful must pray fervently for| The Military Bivernes has now de has cceeded i iti 1 ‘ , is repor cerned, Germany could elect to fight was carried into the consistory on the f thi a cided to hasten the work, and yester- tes . Sesrepipsgn lee gem tered at a local hospital He has under- ith ; : - ditio Gestatoria chair, and greeted with loud the cessation 0 S warfare, the Pon- cone werd aameineedl Uae the British empire. either fleet under equal con ns. ’ tiff declared, asking especially the in- day 5000 excavator m “Great Britain,’’ the speaker con-| sone one minor operation and still faces The only other way to get at the Ger- applause. caseuae et the Virgin. the Hotel de Ville, and divided into tinued, was going through with the busi-| an operation of a graver character. His mans would be to reduce the coact He imposed the red hat on Cardinal squads, and given Ddilankets 60 ness until she had struck the ‘new Na-| Wife, who was suffering from a broken 7 : a fortifications with an expeditionary ROMB, Sept. 8—The first consistory| Anthony Mendes Bell, patriarch of ie that they can sleep on the spot. They poleon and his accursed system to the] les, as a result of falling down stairs, /Scjentific American Writer Sug-Jarmy. But the German coast on the of Pope Benedict was held here today.| Lisbon; Cardinal Guisasola y Menendez,| What he had to sell: An automobile, |pave been sent to the outer trenches. oe wwhabadgl nae tal ests Desirability of Using North Sea is so shoal that the landing} yt was marked by gorgeous display in| archbishop of Toledo, Spain, Cardinal | a motor cycle, a summer cottage, a Mor , Lord Curzon said the country had John Ray, the American Consul at g of such a force from transports is Out] the apparel of those present and decora-| Piffl, archbishop of Vienna, and Johann ris chair. And he sold them through The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening news- was saved from the Wil- A t rdam. i nlv . r | el the Post-Dispate#h Want Ad columns. paner in St. Louis that recetves or publishes shown great forbearance with the lim-{ Odessa, who mste of the question. There remains only] tions of the papal court. Sept. 8, the| Csarnoch, primate of Hungary. Th . aS itation of the official press bureau andj|son line spe toon “i a os — one way in which it could be attempted. | = —$—— the _Asece -| North Sea Saturday SY 4 , . rr nd ! Figure. ke os hon poatiecsengy SP Peal aca today as recovering from his in-| ‘Germany's Strong Strategic a If Masteet” ollowed Germany’s ex- SEMIS \ SASH ARE MER \ \ 6 ; yyy YW of war correspondence. : juries. is the title of an article appearing injample by violating the neutrality of Sa A Li —— Holland, or should Holland enter the Triple Alliance, Amsterdam would form ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. anneal ‘so es Fa Ai ED! the latest issue of the Scientific Ameri- can. The article is as follows: an excellent base for an expedition for “With the war a month old, Austria 1Sf¢ne reduction of the Wilhelmshaven yet to be heard from, except in the role}and Cuxhaven fortifications. This of the defeated; and already it begins | would open the way for the seizure to look as though Germany will have to] of the North Sea end of the Kiel Canal. ; ® } depend upon her own strong 4rm to} Should Russia continue her successful overthrow the mighty fleets and armies invasion of Prussia, she might in time, of the allies. Judged in point of mere | though at an enormos sacrifice, capture [i iOrmw & WASHINGTON | numbers, the odds are 2 to 1 agains: Danzig, Settin, and, with the aid of / / her on dand and 3% to 1 on the sea. the English, even Kiel itself. That Hs My “But the history of war, whether an- would seal the doom of the German IY fi H >. e c “ cient, medieval or modern, teaches us- fleet. pif! WY AYE CC1ia LS AG that superiority in numbers is merely} C@n it be done? The factors of time i! Wh one among many important factors thai | @nd cost are against it. : win battles and make it ultimately pos- cca O M h D é r S sible to dictate terms to a thoroughly |““THE REFORM CANDIDATE” a oganry ress beaten enemy. Proof of this is to be PLEASANTLY CONVINCING found in that brilliant page of sapien seven years wal | (4 '1/) A // | Viyy ™ Wh y W/ , oon, Abarat men marvelous sol- | Maclyn Arbuckle Presents Type Ai \ | : y ™ Y) | Rl HOU ‘My s\ wh dier King, Frederick the Great, waged of Rent-Paying Coal-Dispen- ] WHA oy Wy bb, | AI) | Lis - N a ae a successful war against a combinatlo® sing Political Boss. if V/ 5)\ VY) | & eo Y' PS 2 ass Hy UJ of enemies, as strong, relatively, !f NOt} waciyn Arbuckle. who heads this My. , / | i Ki)! Wy LZ , ay | iN | stronger, than that which confronts th? | yeeus pin at the Columbia Theater, is | German people in the present crisis. just as pleasantly convincing as he was The seemingly overwhelming numbers) when in “The Roundup,” he reminiied of the Triple Entente are greatly offset!, thoughtless public of its duty toward by the fact that Germany holds an UN-/4+ men. “The Reform Candidate,” a usually strong strategic position, both or one-act play of home and politics, shows he pg OCI ERR EN oo+ , 2006 0e PA ood Sj estas Sh ices cd a “ee sea and land, and that whereas her 4I-|him in the character of Art Hoke, po- posed of three races, speaking nO 1@N-|his help, and eventually gets it, thougt | — ¥ Cx iad = WANS ae OOM ME Ye Railroad System Helps. had once loved, brings the element of qt! NO rt Til We 4 ° the fact that the geography of the naval|o¢ the rent-paying, coal-dispensing type. 4 R —tG i t f Hollar id S Capta and military situation is such that she /One could hardly imagine Arbuckle play- Admiral c uyter rea es Oo S ea ins long as she is supreme in the Baltle|work of Arbuckle and Edgar A. Guest. against the enemies of his country He defeated the proud English navy in two wars. One of his sea battles with the mies are of a Common race, speaking 3 litical boss. RS guage in common, and differing widely | not in the way the reformer intended. WS is planted squarely between her majorling a boss of the cold-blooded, brutal It 1s impossible for those countries to e* | A novel attraction on this week's bill lish Fleet lasted four solid days, and ended with the advantage resting with de Ruyter. Later he fought several | ‘ u 5 Foland _ Teiige oes FBte: oer aoe ’ heroes ’ common language, the enemy is COM-] 4 reform candidate for mayor seeks / yy tify V/ fi} pli | Ra 4 Ns IV tZ | \ sal ‘ “i \ Wy / YY HUN Yi aan sagetas — : = cs 3 y i Uy if j i) | lie nS = a Vip / hf \ \\ i \\| \\- \ A). /4 | y y 4 . ." So - a in tastes, temperament and traditions. Th ’ h h ae hs | M / Yfy bh Nh Yi \\ WWW J \WES7 iI KR \ | 6 candidate’s wife, whom the boss a, \ WH 8 i) Y wit a yy Mi") WH \\\\ “WWW A\\\\ ANZ (ARCS V4 Fo: \\ Of enormous advantage to Germany Is sentiment into the playlet. The boss is “NATIONAL HERO SERIES” NO. 9 | enemies, France and Russia, and S0/sort. “The Reform Candidate” is the w our own Paul Jones, de Ruyter knew no such word as surrender. His life from boyhood up was one Constant battle fect a joint concentration of their lig furnished by the Alexander Brothers, ret “5 ee * - troops in overwhelming numbers upon| whose ball-bounci t migh , naval duels against the combined English and French fleets, and while his victories were not decisive, he won for either frontier. sebeins om or ot ice 9 gag glory. The do. de Ruyter abhorred pcb of every kind, just as do the Hollanders of to-day. When prohibitory enactments are Se uetees MNE a adie in Geos mane ion a cat cee proposed to those of the blood of Holland they vote to a man against it. They are wherever found unalterabl — ro any legis- a e advantage of fighting on interior , " : “4 lines. Because of her admirable system wi ogy pasqyameire Are oo oll shat lation which would make the many suffer for the faults of a few. Hollanders know ~_ — ” no = in th adage of military railroads, many of them built/sented in the other numbers. light wines of their fathers—EVIL ONLY IS IN THE MAN WHO MISUSES THEM. in “America we have ousal S ese er : ty : wily ag mc tan splendid people, and Personal Liberty always obtains where they reside. For §7 years 0g ete se moe sires i her reserves quickly to either frontier| INDIGESTION KILLS. WOMAN} | trade of those of Holland blood because every day of these 57-years has been devoted to the honest brewing of Barley-Malt her reserves quickly to either frontier and mass them at any point for attack| | . Tan returned today and Hop brews. It is not to be wondered that 7,500 ven are daily required to keep pace with the natural demand 7° or defense. ron a , 11: : : "per Furthav ore, if, as she hopes ana| after inquiry into the death of Mrs. | for Budweiser. Its sales exceed those of any other beer by millions of bottles. anHEUSER-BUSCH “ST.LOUIS, US.A. . 7 firmly believes, she can succeed in| #leanor Burns, 2 years old, at her home, | ainly constructed of solid crushing the French armies in a suc-|°™* Delmar boulevard, Aug. 29, gives Bottled only at the home plant. ° cession of conclusive engagements, her the cause of death as ‘‘acute indigestion, mahogany, these beautiful | rossission of the interior lines would contributory carbolice acid poisoning; Colonial Dressers present an exX- enable her to move a portion of the could not ascertain whether suicidal or flower of her army, which is now con- not. tremely rich appearance. Thoroughly well made, fronting France, to the eastern frontier} J08¢Ph Burns told the Coroner his wife inside and out. They will meet the demands of for the repulse of the Russian invasion. | "4 been taking @ drop of carbolic acid -sonnaoio ter a8 said particular patrons. In the event of German reverses and in water as a relief for stomach trouble. a failure of her invasion of France, Wo, Na . ° 9 : The tops are 22x46 inches, the mirrors lesihc Rebate: Gieias cian | ST. 200REH, Mo, Sept AW ner be SS S 30x36 inches. The drawers are positively defensive position, and hurl the bulk of |@ttempted to interfere in a quarrel be- dust-proof and the cabinet-work superb. These ab armies against the on-rolling tide of | tween a googling or oe sgl wae me Dressers were splendid values at their regular price. ee ee ee oe oa ae of ent writing, appears to have gained a/| Frank Palmer, 25, was shot and killed Companion Pieces as Follows: victory of imposing proportions. If this|0Y his brother-in-law, Elizie J. Hen- Means Moderation | $40 Chif- $32 $30 Dressing mans would settle down to a war of| —— teen = eee — nm _ —— — _ $$$ $$$__—___—_— should be the course of events, the Ger- | derTs0n, 22. $40 ae three years, and end in the contestants The Only Real Vaudeville in Town. Bedstead fighting each other to the point of ut- KEEPS FIRE | _a~ : Daily Mats. (except Poster Beds—twin, three-quarter $31 ter exhaustion. There is no reason to | ' COLURBIA et. 15 -36-50-180 ] “ee eeere_eeeeeeeee8ees ee oe 7. believe that the German of - OVER . « pce thas tieth century has lost any ar ae NIGHT GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. Return of the St, Leuls Vavedia powers of recuperation and dogged re- : Gabriele etaiemenate’s soath aunts eenidiitides MACLYN ARBUCKLE & cé. ) cae +5 sistance which carried him through the % in “THE REFORM CANDIDATE.” ~ seven years of war under the great i R i Doris Wilson & Co, - Oakland Sistera, ‘ Rochelle. Alexander Bros, Lammerts meron Pp i A RY O S CAB peepee ge” gees soe . oGDy se = sze2 e. a Ae ee Jy Bare a te 1OLr G& WASHINGTON Sea Position Favorable. De Haven & Nice. Kramer | No less upon the sea than upon the The Master Work of a Master Mind. “st. Louls Through the Movies.” ‘ > txelusl ict ‘ cnr land is Germany favored by geograph- Saved on Your Matinee esis P. - SHARP yea es vem .. Sat.] N ical conditions. Seats on Sale at Theater or Grand-Leader. AMERICAN Mata., 25c & b0c. sete 750, The allied fleets of England and —> ee a ee France have a superiority, based on total tonnage, of over three to one over in Mats. Wed. & " . B. PARK fact ur 230. “i5-25¢ a] | sex A Nee earth SBisene Minstrels, ; AN’S that of Germany and Austria, and a a 15 MATINEE Superiority in the first fighting line of ” BY USING ‘ THE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE GAYE TY aa” dreadnoughts, of two to one. If to u THE UY. heed!) 1’, | ae REAL RPS mens Au THE PLAYERS, SHENANDOAH x 25¢ STC TIVEIST ee France is delegated the task of de- stroying the Austrian fleet in the Adri- - A WOMAN’S WAY Tango and Real Doll Chorua, atic, the English fleet in the North CASH Mate. Wed., Sat. and Sun. at 2:30. F0e Next Week—Andy anal Sea has twice as many dreadnaughts Bargain Mats. Wed. and Sat., _— Po _ } ° TEAMERS. as that of Germany, or 31 to 16: of i5c-25e. Reserved Seats at Fa OCEAN 8 mous-Barr Co. and Grand-Leader. destroyers she has 167 to 130, and of You careful householders who believe in economy, yet tubmarines, 76 to 2. Under these con demand efficiency, who despise waste and useless expence THE LINDELL Scr" |C TJ NARD! ago poteagreons gga banal who want your families to get the greatest possible good jf Balance $1.00 a Week Na OF THE SOUL _— a See. out of the dollars yo : T b Ship for ship, the English dreadnaughts you spend in their behalf, should SONS | elit Attraction. Pstablished 1840. | A 3 “3 are more powerfully armed, and in sea- | ¢ Rn ~ AIR REBEL EER Bs , Child's Russia Calf Bution manship and gunnery they are at GIVE THIS NEW FUEL A TRIAL NO INTEREST iHE See Blograph Fastest Steamers in the World Copper Tidy Also oo 3 least the equals of their opponents. NO EXTRAS nates ow gh ng By 2 Aquitania Lusitania Mauretania Calf with Black Rawhide : Hence, the Germans have either re- ne . | 5, Evenings, 7:30 to SAILINGS FOR LIVERPOOL ; Tip, both in infants’ sizes. : 1, tired behind the heavy coast fortifica- EXHIBIT in main | os OTE the Ligh-class makes and the | Li+10c--202- 200-282: (SUBJECT TO CHANGE Pave , — of their North Sea ports and har- pti Fae ea , wee: Ps 2 e N ooaeively sashalig sak ae eis PRINCESS MAT. DAILF $:s0 tSAXONIA. Sat., Sept. 2, 3 p.m. ee rs, or, as is more likely, they have 0. NESS Soe FA : Z taken shelter in the Baltic. ‘The British 1ith and Olive. See ae EG wratey sig GEORGE STONE AND ETTA PILLARD| tCAMPANIA Wed., Sept. 16,10a.m. Bent Bones oH Admiral has orders to seek and destroy Ai | "a «" J. & c Fischer Piano in the ee fee ak Seiwa LUSITANIA, P Wed., Sept. 23, | a.m. th 4 , ‘ . e German fleet. But how shall this . . That Were Bent That Grew Straight ' 3 Re Pe Whee ock ano ; Week— ; H: 7 By Pointed Shoes In Educator Shoes : of the Elbe are thoroughly protected ae eee ee I ! __ Next eee — The Miris_ from Bappriand. tCAMI ANIA Wed., Oct. i, 10 a.m. 3 Upright—ebony case 2 DELMAR, JUST POINTED shoes are — F{DUCATORSprevent, Be Conte Earns ee eee ThE ! VICTORIA west oF arano|[USITANIA, — Wed., Oct. 14, 1 a.m. ons ctl tae Peet o. Piano what make all bent relieve or free your feet crore Oe ORY), eee, nee One “ ~ Me: Hale & C $40) ANNETTE KELLERMAN Calle Queenstown. . . mortars whose shells would fall with “% the * ey Upright—ebony case.........., « : re : the Marvelous Photo-Play, bones, aa bunions, in from bent bones, core, great accuracy over the course which in "helen nails, callouses, bunions, ingrowing nails, 7 , For Info A peas dare teas UE be Be By : Jesse French $125|NECTUNE,S OAUGH Ter | CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Ltd. atfeet, fatigue,andallthe —etc., because they let the BVO: 5@ Be. Coverer U7 S test that ¢ 75 Ce ee Upright—walnut case...... . \ NEES DAILY at 2:30—~—I0c J ; ; BIANINGS at 8:15—100c and 25¢. 21-24 yee peng. " » ills that feet are heir to. feet grow as they should. > | Kimball Piano Not_o “Foor” Seat im the Meuse. | aa = @ would be effective. The Japanese at- : le Nes - +f a} ny case -At cg ; tack he inferior Port Arth fe 7 a % a Mahogany cas TALBOT’S $87.50 To $36.25 Get your whole family (men, women and children) into SE ee ee Cee Sec aE Este Upright One Class (Il) Cabin Third Clase . ki Ed ; oda fenses proved the futility of a naval pe a) eke > er SU Sa ES © re < . y ; Via Donaldson Line Steamers under Brit. ‘roomy, good-looking Educators today. $1.35 to $5.50. attack upon such fortifications as those . mre Walnut CAase......cee. secns « *, vA te at i ish Flag. Frequent eatiings. Excellent *.\ See that Epucaror is branded on the sole. That at Wilhelmshaven, Heligoland and Cux- es hs rae aes ae ms Wesser Piano service as Wa’ Dearbern St., Chicago. \ name guarantees you the correct orthopaedic shape which haven. . SRA Cio y Upright—ebony case.......... SIXTH, NEAR WALNUT Ne _—_—_—- - '- Oo eee" lets your feet grow as nature intended. Equally disastrous whould it be for , | Decker & Son ytr 10 CENTS HIGHER SUMMER RESOCTS ; . + t ven aor wy Pn 4 ae VT ° . Bat ae, \ Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 High Street, Boston. ee Se eee renee PER TON o* .. lh Upright—wainut c CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. ~ Bienbeim steamed in to a range at which its fire ——— the narrow straits which must be La “« passed in entering the Baltic. These|| ON EVERY TON & he ppg GARRICK 3o3.2'5ni3" | Hatinss 3:23 ’ Mayfair Shoes for Women. would be heavily mined, and in their}} YOU SAVE , . J h on Unpricht PAUL J. RAINEY’S ATLANTIO CITY. BN. 3. Retailers can be supplied at wholesale from stock on our floor. confined waters the fleet would lose | onns P 8 AFRICAN HUNT PICTURES ee | heavily also from destroyer and sub- | Mahogany case ; a z _ RICE & HUTCHINS ST. LOUIS COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. ratte ae Conover ern Gh teterive explanntery saik be VHAT WILL PEO-: Ask your retailer for Canal Serves Puspece. aes Upright—ebony case....... ‘is De. te Ee agen Rts ellen Srp ree \ and m ant s ‘ | | a | od 5 & HUTCHINS , eg ccnanePcme in the Goriadn Nc Na M. W. WARREN COKE co., Distributers Burmeister Piano —_—_——— nee a pater 0 7c PLE SAY ? the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal, which af- rae 1 Dp: GRANDS = ; : FD fords quick passage for the largest bat- s Oo L D BY a LL D EALE ® a La Salle Piano } Manne ocr Over & Ow You think you know, s tleshi from the Baltic to the North . Upright—mahogany case ... d f | O Sea. "This canal practically dite “oo Sterling Piano $179 ee but do you? Read Ru- | British fighting line in half. It was eee : — Upright—mahogany case... : “|| pert Hughes version, as could pass to the North Sea through the canal and the Elbe, steam to the some property owners to learn how expensive it is to confine their 12th and Olive TANGO QUEENS inning in the advert || Sunday Post-D built for this very purpose. ' HOE® iy a! i; Yakes a Lcan tin |MAY, STERN& CO.|STANDARD} itustratea ty James | English Channel, sink the vast fleet of sing to a placard he) window, instead of keeping their property transports that are carrying men and Hated in | P OST- SP ATC supplies to the English army in Belgium, | . Next W a Home and H Rak: Patate Directory OZARA EGYPTIAN DANCER . ee veh ~ ae -e a ;
Page 18
he i SR A eh its eet coda “ eeprvsisen &_ 1014. | TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERs THAN AN THERE HOMES IN THE CITY. 37 — LOST AND FOUND | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ;SITUATIONS \ Bid hk d HELP WANTED—MALE re - HELP WANTED—FEMALE 7 ——— - Ne lie de a | CLERK—Sit. by registered “drug: LAUNDRESS—-Sit. by good, white: nundies JOB PRESS” FEEDERS—Apply Kutterer- ° ‘ . DEATHS LOST RELIEF ss ' al Q W CQ Q 7 gist; roy Sates or chemist. Box R-15 to bring home; any part of city. 2635 Jansen Pt 808% N. 6th. (c gy am gg A af “locate won PACKAGE—Lost, y Frisco trai eae. 55 Ptg. Co., 806 c) bal | | yesterday, on sco train | Post-Dis (3) | Lynch, (3 to Valley Park, smal] package. Call Ca- _ iNDRESS—_s c 1} JOB PRESS FEEDER—Young man; ad- | COuK— y a av., bany 1410. SALESMAN—SIC, pth A gy ent 8. R.; ges ome 2 le & ee first-class; vances if reliable. Racer phe wre a hone Webs bster 1153, “* PURSE—Lost, small black; $5.50 In change: | getic ‘and reliable; references. B %, | tains. Lindell 3141W ; “’) Tox PRESS FEEDE z aie K Woman; must have experience. | Street, Si ter d th Se: reward; return 420 Roe oak qost ispat 4) |} LAUNIRESS--Sit.: first-class: bring work if satisfacto Wurtnchaerbesrer Shoe rokee. . billa Schaefer, beloved moth- | PAPER—Lost, valuable, between Marquette | SALHSMAN—Sit.; 10 years’ road experl- home; best city references. 43 Wes: |Co.. 18th and oat (e} COOK—Woman; for restaurant; must bejf er of Mrs. Mary Lutz (nee Schaefer), Hotel and Denny rd., Sunday, between 3 ence: sober, energetic and reliable: capable } Belle. Phone Lindell 1454W. Annie. 2) L > —. clean. 4205 Olive. ** Funeral Of 91 years and 36 ny ag Oe were reward, W. C. Hughes, - of gelling any oer best of references. acs bs LUNDRESS— ‘Sit. by reliable, colered.” fer yo es ga and Grand. ner COOK—E ixperienced: come ready for work. a asgow, * - : (c) 08 p nesda ursday, riday; call Olive -~construction $5068 Sept 10, at 8 a. m. PIN— 4 lady’s lace crescent, with | STENOGRAPHER—Position by experienced | 4975, Rachel. LABORERS—Colored; on paving work. | GOOK—Colored giri to cook and do general i ae (Mo.) papers please copy. anearia and amethysts; Wheebl re reward at 4358 LY? ghee cae, ROTATE competent. Box | LAU NDRESG— Rit. by white; wants bundles a = emma Const. Co., King’s high-vay = wipuse work. Apply 8925 Washington 1 Po : Os | to bring home; strictly first-cl a re BCeS. | HNOGRAPHER—Sit.; assistant bookkeep- large yard Cabany 3750. ass work; | CATHERS—022 Utah, 5. Ramer. COOK—Experienced German girl for : BUEINESS CHANCE— SEPT. &8 THOUGHT. 1914, venue, on Sere. ep ’ face gold watch, some change, Sept. 7. er; 4 years’ experience: Lo and accurate; | LAUNDRESS—Sit by first-class. colorea. |L/AUNDRY DRIVER—Es biished euburban | also assist with general housework. at 3:25 a. m., Margaret Stillwell. Compton car. 2106 8. Compton; receive | best references. Box Post-Dispatch, Wednesday and Thursday. refere wee route; must have $50 jaan te ave br l A oy motto a upon our acy gral at Be Edwardaville, Ill., Wednes- reware (c) | Or call Central 9308R. mont iia y. erences. Bo- references: permanent Bn Pg vs 90. - eheads, written upon our y, Sept. 9, 1914. (c) | PURSE—Lost, in Maplewood or Kirkwood’ | WINDOW TRIMMER—Al, wants g004| fap iSS—Bit. Kar | deen Ti F : scorponta,, channeled in the TANZBERGER— t on} arpamois bag containing 2 diamond rings ieney Cagition for 2 Sew, ane ten’ ce cook woth: rasannabies Fa lable: reloresees’ | MAN—To work in paint factory; must have BR oa _f wot. Te) | nestnese thas” oth nen eart and wafted upon the Monday, rong 4 my te “ee” org e) end s White, eke: liberal reward; notify E. Temberton, 4240 Blair. (2)/ g55e pine. experience. 2344 «Gravois. c2) ot et van oe ee =: man: na » tacts and =, waves, is and must be, “Labor Gustave Michaci pcr Aaa be vad PU hse 4 ni sare ne bone 9, YOUNG. WANT Would ono to do oftice work. LAUNDRESS—Sit., Wednesday and Thure-|“@AN—For weeding and | work “around the perienced ; one not T ahelt of work. 3703 bt F is honorable, and Idleness is band of Katie Tanzberger (nee | train, arrived track vg gt t ¥ oO m., To ee | “day, or bundles to bring home. 2339 Mar- 1ce. 6440 Forsyth bl. N. Broadway. dishonorable.”—Carlyle. Brandt), and dear father of Ellen and | /!44y’s purse, initials N. T. nape RS ne gh iy ne MAN— wv. goat habits, nya “with ‘ ket. ! . to assist janitor. 5290 Wa-|Gmps—To ‘Dress jadies’ garments. St. Try a 3-Time Ad— Sarah Tanzberger and Mrs. Conrad | £/@5ses. icine, change; reward. rs. | Post- Post-Disp, DS naan — -12, | TAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: ply or | —eeemen. ; Cleani Ds eing Co., 519 N. Taylor. _ Call up the aged 59 10 nths 16 Turmbull, $630. ‘Texas, (c) = write; bundles to bring home. 3224 Law. |MEN—Ten. at Northland and King’s bigh-| Qj pe take care of two chil- POST- DIS ATCH. da years =e ROSARY—Lost; lavender bead, on Bellefon- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE pon os eee gy nchweltaer, connector a —dre8_and do outside work, Victor 2020, and do outside work. Victor usi agg * Aa from resid ¢ his son- taine car north, Sunday morning. Finder fils eet LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored, , oung, for drug store, ex erienced ; GIRL— xperienced feed job press. Hel- im b bens = oe ' Olive—6600—Central in-law, Conragd M “ae 7 I. please return to 3841 Kosciusko; reward. CHAMBERMAID—Bit. ty neai; call Bo- Wednesday out. Mary Lavender, Lin- wachool privileges. rivileges. Clara-Etzel, Etzel. Bros Washington. given and Ss a 175, Your credit is good vania avenue Ww » Aigo 8219 Ae tagy yp - | UMBRELLA—Lost, in a saloon. 6th and Lu- mont 1778 dell $372. MAN-—Good, sober, to do chores. take care yj on 210 to work in lun nebroon:. patch. If you rent a phone m., to Pa. edne y, Sept. * cas, Labor day; name on the handle, J. CHA) MBERMAI_ Sit, by colored: or pantry LAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundle washing ‘o of furnace for winter. 4049 Washington. _ Meramec Lunch Room, 3307 Me eramec. (c3)}/A YOUNG man with 8500 or more can p LF Brgy Ao ark Lawn Cemetery. * liberal ae will be paid. John Frase, ah __girl E. Young, 2109 bring home; excellent worker; reason- | MAN—Middle-aged: work on small farm: | GIRL—To assist in eneral housework, = of a ground-floor opening In the best nd friends invited to attend. N. llth s Cae eee ere rt prompt service: reliable. memes must cook for himself, 4248 Olive (c) , Mason " West ter Groves. (c) ~ business In the city: no tion; D— (3) |MAN—Familiar with dry Sacecy , SSaRETEe GIRL —To sell — cream cones in depart- dae ter cae ~ ee eee i. VOay. Sept. Pisin at ate * gee pa coe WATCH Cont, SOLU ON ry ee Onna eee | cowntown; references. L. B., 2218 Chest- | TAGNDRESS—SIL, by white widow? bandies | turing. Box R-29, Post-Dis Long hg ey : ert ereeereen to take home: am honest and need work; |MAN AND WIF For suburban home: good I E— GiRL—Young, or plain housework ; emall HAVE good investment tor r d ho 000 1 Box R- its, P,.- a a illness, Fred Vincent "at the WATCH FOB—Lost; goats: initials G. EB. | COOK—Sit, b ‘ ; . , y first-class colored Southern. i ] DEATHS tae of yearn pric feiutn 3000 Bark rewand, af (ci | “Wace gdbe Pine™Ganl cuttains; great care taken’ with work. ‘Ber [a7ph ner cal 4058 Deknaree” hone Forest | "family; good home, 1836 Lafayet from notice o uneral will be giyen. . B—Lost, and init ats t-class; -. ‘boarding house or | mont 7h. (4) > meropenem. uaa GIRL—Settied, for dismwashing and Sai I MADE 60, ' , _| Remains will lie in state at Sharkey’s| award.’ 4939 Bete Vrieds or ‘Gravois: rivate family. Lindell 1322. MAID—Colored girl would like position; | ncommissiant with hanes te aq nent | _ with cooking. 3028 "Washington, ATE Ser’ Westie eran cue +: Death notices, first 8 tines or tess, $i; funeral chapel, 2831 Union (c4) WATC _(3) | COOK—Sit.; : colored Southern girl: or maid; | can give references. Bomont 1030R. 2112 Washington. ROSAS. GIRL—To do upstairs work and take care for. ‘aa book le =r he hour per line, extra line Lic; memoriams, etc., 20¢ ZAHRNDT—Entered Sahin ia silane Lyng oe a cee g ye on _call or write. Mariah, 2026 Chestnut. MAID-—Sit.; experienced; hotel or office |MILKMAN—At once; German or Wangarles of children, 6192 Kingsbury. 726 ck ms a ‘ — ~ nes sag a a at 10:10 p. m., after a ire : (o4) i> me colored woman; references, vont Cal Laura Harris. ~. = a — oe Louie Address 1717 Gross av., ~~ ae etna lace curtain pinners. er prepesition a oe ne | 2 3 nto res on- ess, Frederick Zahrndt, be- | WATCH—Lost. lady's gold watch and fob. jé te ty : es siRL_To £: — J Save an ex land . 7, 1914, at 5:30 a. m.,|loved husband of Helena EF. ahrndt| _ initials E. R. on fob; on Union, between "Sona hee ee ee Py Bomont 309. ay. Se Sone: Serer MAN—Young, to were in Crug store and st- | OLE te at foN Br on ay sedis raising: 10. viideat . Collins, beloved husband tate Dieterich), dear son-in-law_ of Garfield ans Wells; reward. _52vi 5230 Garfi Held. _ GOOK—Sit b lored, in private family; | NURSE—Sit in confinement cnn and. Ragen ae ee One Sage —Nothaker, 43 ' m Br ar ht gg on for someone wi et Bhizebeth Collins (nee Reuter), ren «ng Page anew dear father of Mrs. pif 28> * ao re — gold: and fob; i with room on place, Mary Anderson. Delmar | able price. Apply 1406 N. 20th. (1) GAN inereetio ae ee ao Cie ne pny Bridget’s Church, at 8} Sunday night. Cal! Lost and found B Ww after 6 p. Fae 3818R. (4) tistically by an expert by day jireped Pao eT ee 4 wares experience un eces- | aN sat tor weneial wk $1 to $8. $850 Washington bl.; Lindell (8)| immediately; good wages. 3201 Shen- et Inde gee 5190R. - ; . reyfus m., Monday, Sept. 14. Friends are |reau. Post-Dispatch. Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 2 p. m., respectfully invited. (cl) FOUND BY POLICB. DRESSMAK s y. NT ay. Write 2719 Walnut, [ec eeveral vyeate” ooo ee t.. | PAPER HANGSR—Work exchanged for fur- | HOUSEGIRL— White ein], for general house- st, room 201." “ (56) oy ae he 4 est of - other-in-law, prepcasether pe casions; prices equal. bis funerals. (c65) laundress, by day reat-grandmother, at the age of 84 : A. : Lady with several years’ experi - bd GIRLS—Sits. by 2 to learn ladies’ apagyyt oF sires position as both or oiicaes ta ae oe. rolls. SLT W: t SuEnee material, over 300 work; $5 per week. ae Mine ae EOn HOUSEGIRL-—One who | general | —¥ _ 914 N. Compton. “foneral ‘wih take place Wednes- RY ES TESTED FREE W A N T IE; ID | Rl had experience in dressmaking. 6720 | of the city. Box J-39, Pcst-Dispatch. (4) ~~ e “ie Sept. 9, at 8:30 a. m., from fam- are ay. WOMAN—Sit.; eee | and scrubbing; can PAVERS—Wood block; and laborers; at 7th housework. Call 501 Clara, 3a poi north. EseuTnG OR “BOARDING HOUSE ily ‘residence, 4502 North Twentieth GIRL—Sit., colored, 14, wants work and go} _Give references. 355 La-vton. and Dorcas. Ervin-Colnon Const, Co. _(¢) | HoUSEGIRL-—For light housework; can go | _18 West End; no Box K- DR REILLY, OPTOMETRIST Garrison. - Call Bomont 702. 7 oe - | WOMAN—Widow whnie washing and clean- | PORTER—Colored, for barber shop. 1029 N. home at ni 4 8. Ewing a ‘ ing. Apply Mrs. Bone, 2715 Hickory st. Broadway. CASE TT Ba eae weneral foe i BUSINESS FOR SALE Al {c) o ; pictures, ne ag hot “yet re Help urc ence to Calvary Cemetery. RL—Si ; en- | “ GRASSMUCK—Entered into rest at | g:7ysnty-three,years’ experience: 18 years in| ushers option. 10c lune: minimum & lined, “ge Wwork and also Keep 8- So Tere neta. | conde terchaein’ banat” come nesae tee Ls STO stock ; his late residence, 4465A Delmar ting glasses. ete es . a ee ae eee ee ee pute owe Locke. “er me. Colfax 989 " work. ork. 6116 116 Bartmer. asl od aS ee ees, + 8 gprs with general : — sell: make boulevard, Sept. 6, 1914, at 8 p. m.,|CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO.. 615 Locust. | annnnnnnananannne | ee sits Py two, colored; cook and house: | WOMAN—Sit. by neat, colored, as cook |PRESS! fEEDER—That can make ready. AD- | HOUSEGIRL-—For general housework; expe- AUTO WASHER—Sit. by experienced, or re-/1530. — —s good references. Bomont na Oe 3d rienced; plain poll omen 1868 S. 12th. : AINTERS—N ? Nonuniony Wednesday morning HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. Ap- Henry Grassmuck, at the age of 71 years 5 months 6 days. BIDS WANTED. air helper; references. Phone Delmar GIRL Neat z “heat of references: 4060R. I,-—Neat, German; best, of ceS; | WOMAN-—Sit. by young, active, to help in 5937 McPherson. , a J ply 4119 Washingto Funeral from late residence, 4465A | ~~ - ae + Delmar boulevard, at 2 p. m. Wednes NOTICE is hereby ph a4 the & eg © Pres. BAKER—Sit_ by youn experiencea, 4ali- —n Po on eee ee PA ees ny washing or cleaning. Mrs +} PRINTER—Al!round country printer, to HOUSEGIRL—Also aa with references. day, Sept. 9, thence fo valnelia Com- lage of Maryville, Ill., is ‘In need of some sive air ys neat first ie: ie “x oe16 s Netter WOMAN —Sit. to do house cleaning ty the straight matter: perueament tor rig t per $154 Halliday. “3 SE y ousemaid. Call or write, efier- ay; give references. Box K-28 “Post- | ties. Miner’s Journal, Elvins, Mo. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; small ny 500 : cocaniikea’ teeaaaie = 1 1467. 43 M : , ay etery. nterment private. c) sy. | aiel nn ae ye what make of a| second hand. 1510 Walnut st ) | son. Dispatch | SCRUBMAN—AprA M family.__Lind 4343 _ Morgan. ——— —— f ‘ JBMAN—Aprty rear entrance, Mercan- ee ea ean | stock; must sell at once: other tile Club, 7th and Locust. (c) oes ites “eesstabaal general housewor 1 _— =i $4000; Lock Box 8, =F - sere Se eas ea ase BS FE Ie trata teak oe US BR ST ech in ie 2 att an TRO he ERS a BE agit A eT ce a Sage BESTE, “ elk Saha ‘abratd,: PUES SE sg Ov hited Een, eee a] ; r Entered into rest Sunday, | cided as to = BAKER—Sit.; first hand; good on bread and | HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. by German. country girl, — _ 6, 1914, q7 Ma fire engine to purchase. All i i at a. mM. e companies n artel. wite of Adolph ‘ert ont the: market of e fighting apparatus, either cakes; country preferred. Box R-155, P.-D. for housework. Call 3838 Indiana. ve “Eh LERS 2500 ia N H steam, gasoline, or any other kind of fire] BAKEK—Position as first-class pastry or ho- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young country girl, to SHOVELERS—10;_at_ 2 St. yis_sv._{¢ 2th. R E—For SHOVELERS—Six; at Union av. viaduct. 'SEGIRL—Germ era - ista (c) HOUSEGES a Oe See —— 275; part eg we Pete dear mother of Mrs. George Lenz (nee | fighting apparatus with the exce pa ption of tel baker. Box R-184, Post-Dispatch, (4) do housework. Call 4400 V Berea ee Miiticm ent Honey, | Grice iek aftanttes am {hie ad. please 9nd | BAKER Sie: second or third hand: rellable, | HOUEGIRL—Wishes to do general houre lal (OVELERS— TOUSEGIRE—For & sa m, n, 3 references, neod worker, 1306 Hodiamont. rk. Bomont 1879. SHOVELPRS—17th and Clinton; 0c per HOUSEGIRI For general housework; fam- Markel STUDIO—In Tilinol mon hour; money any time. Murphy a ily of 3, 5323 Berlin; first floor apartment; See Sar 6 S. , Be Ime nd Ro ertel. ouncil meets every first and third Wednes- a E r @ Roy Hertel day of each month, 6:30 BARTENDER “sic Ee J eaeeenot i’ Bomont fe family ing Co. i + or _ apart t. t references. GIRL 7 Sleres ; W A N T IE ID SKINNERS—Carter and Newstead. Rueck- | HoUSHGIRL-—White girl, for general house- 46 Flad a k Funeral from family residence, 521 HERMANN CRONEMEYE y ER ee street, Belleville, Ill., Wednes- Maryville. Ill. Village Clerk. an; honest, sober; city reference. Box ISEGIRL—Sit. by colored; housework or yo oe ee . Lad . ~ =) Wash. ing Construction. (C)| work; good home. v.; Park car Ocak Saar a ees ac — south. Cc work. © Amsrican CSE On HOUSEGIRL— For neral housework; family Foundry Co. t. Charles, Mo. (c2) of two; no ey ; wages $25; references. Sept. 9, at 2 p. m., to Walnut —oOooo= W-l 107, Post- Dispatch. (2) ’ P Hilt Cemetery. SEALED PROPOSALS, BARTENDER—Sit . ‘saloon oF retail Tiquor Pere ee ere a oe POP OO Tee store; married; speaks English and er- housemaid; reference. Bell, Olive 4478, (2) Solid agate. 10c line, except agents. sales- 1ic {STEAM FITTERS—Accustomed to passenger 8519 Lindell, oe "ae a yg ot oe dee DEPOT gu artermast r’s o. Hiee us Ss. na owe server oer, long experience. om - ep a Pp ashington, pt 14. ost-Dispatc (3) . : men, canvassers. solicitors, mail orders in sidiietee. will b BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by young man, know!l- ee, by —ee es pag line. minimum. 2 lines. car work. Apply in person, American Car HOUSEGIF L—Experienced, for general Fir or genera ousework, no and Foundrv Co.. St. Char] es, Mo. (c8) housework; washing or ironing; refer Housefurnishin Co. (c3 MING H a a short illness, Toomes Bobh phot taro (Ee ge Riedie Q EEPER—Si J - a erns, dearly beloved husband of edge of bookkeeping and stenography. Box]. a ’ 1914, for furnishing and delivering eR -275, Post-Dispatch, washing. 504 S. Broadway. re. yest Kerns (nee Davitt), and frtormn stereopticons, chairs, etc. Further SESTAISga ISI ETAT eee, ee ae HOUSEGIRL BIT by refined young lady as - re BOY— Bright, over 16 aon of age: | ences required, ° 5140 Cabanne av. 90 nyt othe rooms; all full; care ear father of Joseph and obert formation on application to this office. nent or temporary sit.; ‘epumcada® Box housegirl or nurse; best of references. 6940 KER—Good second hand. 2521 Salisbury. apply The Fierce Garment C c) HOUSEGIRL—For genera! housework: two in B mont 301, other business; must . + as the late Thomas Kerns. B. Houston, Depot Quartermaster. R-16, Post-Dispatch. es. (4) | Waldemar av. -ARBER—To run barber hop; « colored: aah bi Poti = ig BH, good coat acier “ae family; call between 9 and 11 Wednestiay omon oF neral Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 1:30 |=-—"—"——_—~" Z BOY—Sit. by colored, grocery or factory. Bo- | HOUSEGIRL—-Sit. by neat, colored; for gen- after 7 p, m. Tyler 3614 dwin. ores ao ©) | morning. _4961C_McPherson. BOOMING = a B ivi . “ar 8 ize — late yoy | residence, mont 1248: references. ss eral housework; wilt stay nights. Bomont | BARBER—One year’s Oe x finish bay + eBnsinies and furmace man. &. ST eee Kk ite et mt Png oo laundry of tae re; corner flat. ci ll ab ar avenue, Oo t alac 8 ~ 1568. Carrie Allen : “ r eral cupywers an cookin no n i 4 BOY—15. wishes to work, in an automobile | HOUSEGIRL—Bit. by tellable colored, for ponemie? country, town: SO per cent ancl WALL PAPen CLEANENE—Twe good. P| work; 1773 Labadie. (c}| ROOMING HOUSE—10_ rooms, ! W Loire Wall Paper and Frescoing , 4228 TOUSRaIRI- Younes German girl, to help a Hill House Furnishing hurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. _ sho p, to learn trade. 2039 An eased was a member of Chouteau housework or laundry; 4 days week. Call) BOY— era Lod ie 448i ee ana tof Fe BOY—15; wants job in_ office; ey operate | Central 8301L. _ a mag ha 5 3 es: 24 gg eS 1 store work. | Olive. with general housework; take Page line. typewriter. Box K-259, Post-Dispatch. rm v Louls | 5530 Etzel a (c#)}| ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: Cincinnati papers please copy. (c) BoyY_si HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young, aged 15, who 53 Ww I ii ion, 10001 Woletee Bar ae oe - furnished; all ‘ t.; 15 years old; for office or light wants to help with housework. Phone Bo Y ith bicycle, to deliver orders. Weinstein. Fort Smith. HOUSE SRT whit e, for general housework nicely furnishe a KERR—LEntered into rest, after a lin- factory work. Box R-25, Post-Dis. mont 114W. "| Walton. _Kiseger’s Market. ‘) | YOUNG MAN--For the Frisco news service and assist with children: no cooking. 43868A | g00d ~enaptab part t gering illness, on Monday, Sept. 7, at BOY—14, wants sit. in picture show; even- HOUSEGIRIS—Sit. by two young, colored: | BOY. —Good, about 18 years old, to help on Apply at 2009 Eugenia. (c3) | Page. (c) | Gompto ; 0 p. m., James A. Kerr, beloved hus- ing preferred; inquire at 2757A Lafay- housework of any om 2314% North __peddier wagon, 1504 5. 13th. ¥OUNG MAN—For lunchroom. 2806 Chero-|HOCSEGIRL—Good girl, fer general house- | SAL GON-—Central location. ee of Elizabeth gt inge we et a Tr wer a wir 7 Broadway. BOY ea learn Grus poem ; must live with] kee. k. 84 Swon av., Webster Groves. a BA Ova oom, always 8 ear father of Emma church (nee —Sit. by German, 16, who is willing to] HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experi 5 pre sa TOUN na 153 gg : Kerr), Mamie Merk'(nee Kerr), Katie ruil poli oT de Bh ew fl ee oie k ae . a good trade. R. Plaschkle, Bou general ag wltcuas eae pepe} BOY—Good German, i6 to 17 years, for gro- pa a arg gs mee —- ane Ri_Experienced, for general | leave town; have ¢ her_ business, | rt = Doering nee Beers, Wels DD. Boer, 1 amen ennewneenw ompany orders by matt Amelia av. housegirl: can give references. Call Cab- cery. 2827 Russell. _..jquired. Box E-224. Post- Dispatch. ___(¢8) Gy * on housework: small family; plain cooking.|] WE have cash bu ere for ‘your “bt 514 = Bertha Dixon (nee Kerr), Florence PERSONAL BUTLER—Sit. by colored: strictly vo any BOY—16, to work on vegetable wagon. 4643 Berlin. en ag Central 6811 : 7 Webb (nee Kerr) and Walter C. Kerr, Class; references. Call Bomont 1967W. | HOUSEKEEPER—SIL by woman with 6. | 1417 Laurel. AGENTS WANTED HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; no} (8t°0 TARR and our dear father-in-law and grand- PERSONAL~—Nettie: Answ > anit " SAMY-—-Entered quietly into rest |“*e % © O'Connor, Bonne Ter. Mrs. George Robertson (nee Leary), CHAUFFEUR —Sit. by Southern colored man, | — ms eg ned -_—s se eg ve ee cincath y ao bbe sa hn tong Lad 4 he Prenat . owe mC St yale yy aki ke by refined young store; all fixtures furnished; established R 300. 317 Oli residence to St. Peter's Church, Kirk- |FQOR ADOPTION—Fine, healthy French baby | Lindell 3735. do plain sewing real nicely. Box Wie: trade. _Box_G-02,_Fost->lspatch. \c2) | SOLICITOR—Experienced lady; $1.00 per May beet, —a ae ftice Hatures, d, boy. _2000 Washington (c}} CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 5 years’ experience; so-| Post-Dispatch BUTLER—Colored, in West End family, for ositior 816" oltye 77 motorcycics,- store ene ‘e wood, Mo., at 9:30 a. m. Interment in y perience; so : butler service; must b i d;|_, Suaranteed; fine proposition. HOUSEGIRL—For | Calvary Cemetery. (c) FOR ADOPTION—A fine baby of splendid ber, married: must have work; large salary HOUSEK EEPER—Would like position for general but se os 'y — ae “goa Te *ist., room 402. in fami! “ne washing ve wee tte ani like; minimum, 2 Wi MeGILL—HEntered into rest on Mon rentage. Box R-28, Post-Dispatch. h.__(@) po aaa best references. Phone Delmar regne’ 4 ete rivileged to manage- be — yee owe _ (c3) ____ PARTNERS. WANTED Fett wages expected. Cal at 5204 Von Ver- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - 6OR. ment _o ouse, references; no triflers, | ————— — (4) een a. S06 “ee 22. ee COMING EVENTS CHAUPFEUR—SIt 6 years” | experience, aioe Foster, 4661 St. Ferdinand, Delmar CALI 2a eke tee wien te fine och ell eas teak a ; mis x pee i teeese white girl. for BASE- -BURNER— For sale, “beautiful, Radi seed marrie do repairing and yard wor give 4 eoeg: x ’ -——f£Or drug store, w sma J — ant ome, ran new. ores nee A Aagoarey ae 3 mae oak, an ed ee hee | me a chance; must_have work at once; A] | HOUSEMAID—Sit. by honest German young | §t°r®: sane Pty 7 ns Franklin —_ capital; established business. Apply to 2151 general housework; two in family cheap. father of Ethel, Arus V. inni- | Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 20¢. | references. Phone Delmar 4060R. woman; wishes steady position as house- ; &—o—C? | Russell av. _ (c4) | washing. Phone Forest 8172 or call S25GA BILLIARD and pool tables. for sale; new fred McGill, and dear anes of Mrs. |REOPENING Com Hall. C a|CIGAR SALESMAN—Sit. by experienced; meses no laundry or outside work. 4316 Gib- | CHAUFFEUR—Must have city references, toO;fPARTNER Wtd.—Manufacturing, repairing Waterman, at _once._ (c) a: 4 suppiles Y I ton a ompton and , state d Dé s G k ; with established trade: reliable. Box R- (2) drive Interstate and ris car; must be business; no opposition. plenty work on | HOUSEGIRL—Expertenced girl, for general Schmidt "it ‘Dine Main eorge Par, aged 52 years. Park avs., Thursday evening, Sept. 10; hall 157 pacer Goc . TT AT(ey OOS . ~ tsingle. Box R-67, Post-Dispatch. . isewee 4507 O k: two in family; no laund 83 : . Pon Th a Sept. 1 29 | remodeled and can ve rented reasonable; for . Post-Disp HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by colored, general ia hand; investigate. 7 Oliv (3) housewor t y; no ry. Central 4ta04. Dp. m 5 ey cha senifonce, 3833 Fol. all occasions, on Wednesda Saturday and COOK—Sit; short orders; night work or mer- housework; references. 4052A Cook. CHEMIST—For part tims; prefer one fa-|] BARTNER Wtd.—Lady. to or me in »s- | Dartford av., Clayton car. Phone Cabany sLIAR TA om avenue, to St. Margaret’s Church, | ©U"44¥_ evenings; union music; come and see| chants’ lunch; by temperate, clean, experl-| HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by reliable for general millar with batteries. Box _R-26,_ F.-D. tablished brokerage business; experience | 3849. Bo. , carom aos h Cal & 5 ure us; select parties every Thursday evening;|enced elderly man. Box R-10, Post- Dis. housework: small family; city or country, |CHIPPERS—For work on gray iron castings. {not necessary; §25 cash needed. Box K-23), 5° pward; easy paymen tables ence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends classes Tuesday and Friday evenings. Buck- | COOK-—Experienced, wants work in boardé- | 932_N. Garrison : Apply Alex. Kilpatrick & Sons, Carrie and] Post-Dispatch, is alleys and sup tig The are invited to attend. Motor. (c3) ann Dyer, Prop. (c4) ing house or institution, Address Paul | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white. Delmar 38 ait. | Baer , (¢_) ——_— nace wor er vi ok; ke-Collender Co., 8. 4th st., St. Kuhnel, 201 8. Broadway. (8) LAUNDRESS—Sit., strictly first-clas CHOPPER—Box E-73,. Post-Dispatch. (c) SALESMEN WANTED French prefert a os ve ( wn | COMPOSI TOR a4 i soe and catalogue. | ~~~~~~~~~.~ nr > S EKEEPER M mt oye lain cook! a Buschart Pros rinting Co., 1522 Lo-j¢ 79) Y ity, oce HOUSEKE -——-Must do plain ng an use SALESMEN— tags 4 to Sw ’ Deiedl Emma Mueller, dear son of Louisa rai 1) DRIVER—Experienced, for city delivery. | VAUNDRESS Sit, to do washing two days | oN in Coinon Const Co. tosinnas re) = eo ‘dag a ee with ability % children; call 6 _ 6927 Berthold av. Mueller (nee Ettle), our 4 b 1419 John av of week. 3439 Klein. pee to Bey SUArantes tailed at less than wholesale ' p Cue sear oroth- ss (S}) | FAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- Mai ya DRIVERS —Ruecking Construction, Marine | Jacobs, 1025 Chemical Bid (c8) | HOUSEKEEPER-— “Woman about 60 pears: |auick. 801 Silk Exchange Bl 2 days | tna Gasconade. (c) |SaLimsMAN—bExperienced clothing and tai-] for 3 motheriess children. Phone Forest DE: sale, elegant, GOS5R. wed oak, rolitop. sanitary er, son-in-law and _ brother-in-law, BNGINEER—Sit., license; middle-aged; as- bri Ss ; after a lingering illness, aged 39 U N ID sist in small plant; do firing. 3919 Gar- | —OUt ot bring home. usie, Bomont 2251, 'CUPTER—On saddles; apply at once. Adam] _ loring; and collector; state salary. Box R- field LAUNDRESS—-Sit.. by German lady, to do! Osten § Saddlery Co sod N _ Commercial. ic) 16, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Elderly lady to keep Bl Oth SALESMAN—Calling on trade, to handle house for man and 9-year-old boy in nice wright Bldg. watch 22, P.-D. lowest prices tis Bon years. — > The funeral will take place on FARM HAND--Sit.: experienced; milker. | washing and ironing. piso 8. Oth. ls ( K- = oy be resident. Cal Thursday, at 2 p. m., from Tenidence, middle-aged, cag a. wish to work on LAUNDRES —Sit.; bundies: reasonable; ref- | DRUG ¢ LER Pharmacy, 10th and me rinting as @ side line; commission basis flat: must be reliable. Box R- 8518 Lowell street, to Frieden’s C Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c farm. Address A. imo, 3703 Chouteau av.. erences. Lindell Aan Central 97371. (5) on 920 North Market. (c) 3 7 : Relati ene Ge Pe > . . St. Louis, Mo. (4) UNDRESS—Sit. ex erienced. with city | HORSESHOER— —Nonunion; near St. Louis; MAN-—_Experienced. furnitu tate | HOUSEWO —For eneral housework. | tional Credit ewele etery. elatives and friends invited. Te Ae nee oF JANITOR—Sit. by married man; German; do] _ references, or clean ng. hone Bomont 1924 | _ can live in city; must have reference. Box SALES amiOw ama emperienne. Box An208, 310 S. 34 st. Chas. Fiorito en (c2) —~ | all kinds repairing; experienced op down- | FAUNDRESS—Wants bundles to take home, G-209, Post-Dispatch. 3) Fr Dispatch. “(c3) | TAUNDRESS—Experienced; three days each | KINDLING WOOD—For sale; cutting 1914, BRACELET—Lost: wold, with little dia- grote boiler; best references. G. Schmidt, or office cleaning. 2829 McNai Mm, | HOUSE PAINTER—And paper hanger; re- Catholic youna men of “sveek: references required. Lock Box a bt for 2-horse wages aft at ri mond; Sunday night. on Hodiamont car, | 304_N. Boyle av. (2) ; at. db ~~ | liable; with tools; for one Job, in country; Boao ee call between 4 and 6. 1223 Byndi- . rol 4 ng il er 6. pent. 6, 1914; return to 1601 Wash. Dewos- JANITOR—Job as ‘pas Px Grand av., Louis. waists. Prince & Co., $20 N. splendid office OPERATORS—On raincoats. 1324 Washing- alsh and Katherine Steers. to COAT—Lost, gray, and watch, J. D.; near] MAN—Sit. by reliable colored; private | home or two days out. Bomont 1272. ENGINEER—Must understand ice ine Finance, 322 sixth fi Funeral Wednesday, 3 . - See 1 yy eae city or country; references. 204 LA L\TINDRESS—Sit.; washing to ~ bring Apply 1018 Missouri. (co) + GITY SALESMAN—To sell tional proposition for right a De Hodiamont and Union, Seaday night. family, from family residence, 1312 Poh oy oe Nee reward ana — S. Leffingwell. (2) ome, also go out. 726 Aubert, ear, (3) | BRRAND RBOY—203_ Benoist_ Bldg. specialty; excep ton av oor c °C E—Lost, white, Sunday, betweeniMA4AN AND WIFE-——German,. wish positions NG NDRESS—Sit., Monday, Tues und “Hoy Rringe ce Buperlor ; t - : he eatrect and men h a O’Falion Park and Chain of Rocks; please in private house for general work in and Wednesday. Call Bomont 1115 uesday and ERR. dy Pg So ay certificate. Superior renal Universal | yA gg Vag Co.. 406 wea) OPERATORS—Only tnor TERA TORS—Only tnoroughly experienced arme emetery. turn to 4160 st Louis oy (c)} around house. John Lazar, 18388 Menard. (4) | TATNDRESS—First-class colored, wants press 7—References required. 418 \f# pou are a successful salesman, eee a a> sh Jungmann- Oe panne Ani | MAN— Position in optical office or shop; ain} _ work out: references. Lindell 786, ayer | © TO ates aha a desire for unlimited posspili- | eady Work. gen a he address for an interview, Box E-68, SPOTTE 3 oe girls on ladles’ PURCELL—Entered into rest on Sun- |©YR*, BUTTON Lost, Ca t 6:25 “a initial Re noid. re please call Cab- middle-aged, no bad _ vad D. vit) LAUNDRESS— — ap Dy 4 first- class; good ref. GROCERY CLERK—Married; solicit and de- ties, omont 1986, liver: some experience cutting meat; ref- | Post- Dispatch. (c) canta Chama Bree. by FOR HIRE—Saiesman, aélivery, a rl wae anak Co.. 3100 Arsenal. Clean day, Sept. 6, 1914, a p. m., Elmira ’ any 1 Robert State Board of pptiane. } Purcell pe. Long), beloved wife of pny 1836. Robertson. oan erences; any day. _ preg» ' ma iN“ 7 sacio«.” 6" eee P. E. Purcell, mother of Edward and oe ° 880: eed ake daekeoee —— oe he ne SE a6 years, would [xe Paes jy LAUN ADRESS SIT: Wednesday, Thursday. |erences. Heinzelmann, Kirkwood. Mo. (c4) TS gd Fg oats Mary Purcell, sist f Edward B d yente Y Friday: colored. Bomont 3014. . Tw od. 1407 N. Broadwa outfits; anything neede Oo; OY) | WAT’ rRESSES—Expe rienced. for —— ary ster 0 wa . 8nd | poG—Lost. brown, brindle bulldog, Formals; penter experience: g00d worker. Call Lindell Sens | LOSTLERS- o 6° y» ly contract. Crum Livery Co., bag Sante Long, Mrs. Teresa Powers and| _ liberal reward if returned. 4221 Lindell. (c) | 8467W. LAU NR eet gs oe. by week or| _ Banner Buggy CO: {a | er et ot, : (69) oom 807, Union Siation. Mrs. George W. Wilson DOG—Lost, collie; white. sable, brown: | MAN AND WIFE—Sits. by refined colored | —oft-—. Suburben_ack OTORMEN CONDUCTORS — inte restaurant $65 incon : x nee and tan, fei Je, from 7 wis — werletes, uaranteed; phones Benton 937W. M Mo. reward ( hall 187X. (62) | CAUNDRESS—Wents bundies te bring home. be yours if you insert ag to. A —- ty ‘ow, mv, applic cation. den 2. ost Ov? ~-Experienced ; - derwear department. West End Leader. ae Put, an rst sumer . Pe ge at e 4 case. Finder please re- *MBER—RA t i hing: colored \ gy ne Bo way oe Batrick Reel, ae ak Fae on ay. mir ork. Box aT, Post Dispaten _ oul: with y washing: . 1710 Whittter. ~ ve a Want Ad of your t; and turday n "MBER by fo go te | LAUNDRESS Sit. by neat; n bs tae 3 and Leo R “ Be rd sh ¥y coed; would is © KO deel ashe, day, own HELP WANTED—FEMALE Ber Mrs. —Sit. wi. a Pr veher Nose and i .. Page ear, in ‘Hippodrem r 6th st. malt town; steady work, Fred Krage. bundles, to bring home. Ba: late KODA S. Oth et - 5 Po. met eee” - AK —Toat. and pipe and tobacco pouch, | PORTER—Sit. b c lored, | LACNDRESS—Sit. by experienced BUTTONHOLE MAKERS—Good. to work on SALESLADIES WANTED from yg Boome g Fern Gle Mo.: reward. W. H. Park, from south, in saloen. coe iy 262i Wednesday out; ,Penties to iting eee custom coats; also learners. 915 Pine, “® PRR PLP ARR AA AAA A STORE AND OFFICE 1:30 p. m., to Pine. references. Bomont 2382R. ond fi ) : . PORTER—Sit. by experienced colored; or} LAUNDRESS—Sit.. laundry to take howe. ee | 2 | BUTTER eK: to Cal- wbareerdsy afternvon, Phone T : Oo: I a, oemster: __ateranete for both, M. Lee, eectase work. Kundraph, #827 Old Man- Iso iat artes merit, #08. Tis a ence, most of Cota 7 ae " . ; . oe auuiten scala se es aa
Page 19
T0 SELL HEAL ESTATE AT THE BEST BEST PRICE. PLACE IT BEFORE THE = GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCE.. surrenuiee nee SS cviemnatntediad STORAGE AND MOVING en | _..}__ ROOMS WITH BOARO—WEST D 3706—Newly opened: clean | CATES Fron Prater at the Bat gga phone and caer: near Soldan : A Hodiamen ne ee | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | nies: aut! ful brass, A “Axm ninst ter r HOUSEE ‘i DS Wtd.—Aand oath — A e4iurnUUF storage. 95 4 4 oe 8. Venette, suite, bookcase, library ue aes ay te od pistes Suburban tracks. feather —_—oORO __FOR SALE ~~ LLP nn TUNING AND REPAIRING ¥ 928 Frank th (c8) R O O M d dr ROADSTER—For sale, 1911 model Ford, good } $1. atthe Pe piano caning: first-class re- JEWELL large ow sr vans, $3: crn 4 a hy} help on! 1397. DELMAR see Panicked southern | COO piano, woner: s, chiffoniers, chif- | 3127, yo A a 362R. ‘6 be, buffet, china cabinet, extension Se PFs new; 1); ak ffer. Grand pairin i ° lance: rea- Vie ’ GOODS DS Wid. —Car furni- must se make o ts pianos and er-pD ; Olive. : Me chairs, of! painting. draperies; er: eg A gr ay Eagle Furniture Co., S186. 6 oe th i al work cuoeueal i jn SOUT SIDE Moving and Storage co 7 | sleeping rooms; small room; also two con- veniences: go0¢ eR Forest AW. aa ee gE Be 2306 Franklin. Central 8785R; Bomon is» * ag get gy yterme Weber M.-C L. av. Phones Grand 8900, ” _"(l4) vin ne lage «pa st. Phone Sidney Kinloch n ; seavenipnces COOK, 3656--For gentlemen or coup : - r 8; erms ctor se. neatly table, hom mforts, all couvenionces. ‘nis Martin beds, dressers, chifroniers, dress- Co Chestnut. ished fro e co ABMSULUTELY highest prices paid for house- hestnu JEWELL— dded vans, $3; white te, y conveniences; other el Seon guitterobe enter aay gnette, Toes, | , hold goods, stocks of merchandise, fi OADSTER—For sale, 1010, 4-cylinder, - marr tOR SALE AND WANTED EWELL: —Large pa 2906 Ohio; Victor pa ihe hit ie =sil-Farntal idee mex a>. ’ seitiens no 1! iw y sriog | tures, etc. Bomont 22, Central 137. Stoecker pag en on Sk and mud shield, tires and ma a SQUARE lange, $58 eco: are good ones. 1397. 5 bent eueune BR wegen 7 suite elegant di ii ning furnisure, ete; gp OR sepa- ¢ Price Storage and Auction Co., 1928 Fra ger ant. 7 oF er ae PS wen ee sell, for $10! E Pia HOF 1317 pine st. (cl4) | CRAWFORD S moving van, : load; gas SOUTH—South of Chouteau av- onneetin : NEN, EE ons est 586 5 ; ' ’ ~ | Sees ee ea yette- inal ion, for] ranges, ted oraiture’ hag i - sie . — 4 eae en immediately: cope geod, ALL kinds of furniture, carpets ard feather | RUNABOUT—For saie, Hupmobile, 1914, elec- quic Noe in ¥ —— = ee, Somme a a sor eect ty (8) enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North 5 re as ~ | es 3070—First-class “ve s 5 beds for shipment to Frisco, e no ob a lights and starter; like new; price — AEOLIA ATL. ooa" ¢ Oliv ve ot. (cS) | GARRISON orlaa con; duraan Co., large of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL ly pane BT —__, Se Rage also sin- | Sri IFFO TER For sale; mahogany; writing wre: ag 9 » usar 1277. ots get. et: at st. a STANDARD-MAKE pianos for rent as low as padded vans; furniture taken for moving.| —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- a. | reqs: bath, furnace, water: as beard: desk, iron bed, laundry furniture. 5720 | 2bAny Sees asa RUNABOUT—For sale. Ford, model T, like | S43 NUARD-MAK Central 1572. Bomont_1920. Easton; WEST—Gr city Ui scones, Maras see ens. (c) | ALWAYS pay highest oss =e new; only $300; call at residence, ys EOLIAN HALS, 1004 Olive st. (ck) |$8 LOAD; iarne padded vans. Royal Mov-| 7, 7*-2s and to oy am rooms and = ¥ men: couple, 345° Up. Rs—For sale. washstands. gas Tange | c-®°C0%. Haffner. 2228 ranklin. Central | Olive. igen SSS? | BURT REE Gare ee ceicht: Pate style.| ing Co.. 4460 Easton. Delmar 65iL, For- | its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to EAS ot are ll or «unfurnished $7. DELMAR BL... 3818—Room and stove: sell cheap. 3515A Paris av. gi. poment eit id Tor 800d PATE iy? eg Ta sDELIVE! ee ee le. Sond SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2007 akin oot 100. Sai | Cass-Easton frate family: reasonable. 4 ° “ LST cas prices a Mu re, —_- COTE BRILL: ANTE Auto Truc Moving ‘ iy Sig rata . DRNITURE—Of i ar wt oell cheap; get neo » Fines tbe: ICLID, 816A—Nicely furnished front rooms: | evaty con double ye va tk. beds, e fine Tugs, car sts and Mlinoleums: ee oid re gp B or large lots. Levy, is a. Porth Market Cc AR Buick 5- ms = 1821 to" 1581 “North _Market_st_(c52) to_1331_North__Market_st._(e5° a: it thy eter seri Seoeee Oe" one Caan extra line. 8c: room agencies. steam heat, all conveniences; ladies or i whan: ‘Bell phone ~ theaesiges: : ae - ; ” . — Sn assenger; in * ntee Detter service ES Sa GO. ETE Oe, ights: ‘Bow sid secondhand 218 Franklin. __(€8) | 811 S. 14th st.. Central 3593. Olive 328. shape: $300; easy terms. Seo Farrell, 908 ‘Mies centitee: oe car gg ag 2+ . "bad: 1551. Bomont_ 1569. nate ee ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY TS Eo rvoms, furnished = FUUNTALN 4576— Single of double ame is oo wake Fe pened goon type ot a ee paid for all kinds eo Chestnut. {c8) |room furniture: cheap. 4162 McPherson. (5) PSTORAGE first. month tree: moving, $3.50, | ~ 5 AF s Thousekeeping one Sense. beak ~ gil private home. facing park mod Semen ane parior sult, Jeaving city.| hold Sood Brockmeier, 400A Easton. | TOURING CAR—Currier, demi-tonneau; eV- | STEINWAY upri ht oy a splendid buy}. furniture taken in exchange; y MISCELLANEOUS (3) | GRAND, 61° N.—G 16 m nutes & . ric Keiner, 215-17 S. V4th st. PEL PDP LLLP FOREST “PAR BI 4470—Nice ana story ‘ i Broadway: cood “losatun for rit er; + Ske, ye cars. ( 2104 Harris Delmar & (c56) e 5 . Serene Delmar 878. rything pe ood shape: $450; easy terms 9: prices. FURNITURE—For sale; beautifully fur- | THE very best prices for furniture of all Weber M. C = _{c5) a AY EOLIAN T HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c&) IR. Ollve 321 se Henry C. wit “refined couple. aren — a tg room ;_small_fam : LINDELL BI 3940-—Pleasa in eh ® or gentiemen. IN aes e nt room 15 j 610. (2)|FOREST PARK B 3950— wo “nice, “clean, private home, with or without board: (58x) shed 5-room fiat; used 9 months; all or kinds; buy entire contents of residences TOURING aa ‘ ; } CAaAn—ror sai¢; Johnson, small AON. © HA ano for sale rt. Call Victor 2050J. (4 = ats, stocks of ap Sy os 9 BS Rey S-passenger, perfect condition; a snap at r $75; 0 cette Bi Be pi Furniture and Storage Co. a 12-14-16 | Lindell ee ie ee oe, a, FURNITURE—For sale, 3-piece parior set, | DOT! Auc. and Storage Co ‘ $4100; easy terms. Weber M. C. Co. (c8) OE Ts t. (ci4) | Franklin av.; money advance when desired ROOU Lares. steam-heated southern-ex-/}, ©° reasonable. oak extension dining table, 4 mahogany | Kimiech Delmar 62. Bell Lindell 4741.__(c14) Cotte: e PIANO. ‘SHOP, 1317 Bine_st._(c Phone Central 4303. (c8) posed room, continuous hot water, excel- |heat; all for $3.50 week. Lindell 42 ow. LINDELL BL... 4506—Lovely f @hairs. kitchen chairs, 4114 Lexington av.ic4) = = | LOURING CARS—For ae live-passenger, | PIANO—For sale; beautiful mahogany up- — lent table; reasonable; Sidney 655 5) ;HAMILTON, 1006—Neatly furnished room: ; ~ Ag ront room; alse chairs, } g ° HORSES AND VEHICLES from $350 to $750; uiso 1 light delivery right, almost new: also household goods; AMERICAN STORAGE CO. 5 t gas, electric light, hot bath: free phone: single; excellent boar ot water heat; re- FURNITURE—For gale, sideboard, 1 carpet, | ~.....~..~..~.~..~- ~~~ mannan | WAKON. Oakland Auto Co. 3436 Lindell. (cS) |call immediately. 4213 Washington. (5) | Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur Big oy KS gi 5 “Box K- $2_week._ * | Sned is roo acer ees nate Perey Ge Cae, NAN FEen, yy WANTED - ie te AE green gee gay PIANO—For sale, mahogany. upright; wiil]niture, pianos, etc.; get our rates on pack- Post-Dispatch, KENSINGTON, 50S5A-—Neatly furnished me! ar BL, 308 * Soe eat B g : ach nt a > lone $550" mages yt KOO ‘See Farrell Sell cheap. 4114 Lexington av. (c4) |} ing; goods absolutely insured against all dam ROOMS—Two oT 2d-story front, con- room; Olive-Hodiamont cars; $2.50. Forest Phone Lindel] 8821R: convenient to 3 car FURNITURE For sale. conienis of 5 |HORSE Wed. will board horse for use of | WAY;,500 each: easy terme See Farrel | etic. begutifal uprlaht, cheap, | aeee te destination: moving muaranteed: nei |" necting rooms’ suitable for 4 genciomen: | 418 lines een a . : ste, 00; ° ‘} our rates, Centra 29, : ; —E davenport, parlo iture of 4 rooms; private residence; references exchanged. | LACLEDE, = ng ope rooms: or} Wj- al YOURING CAR—For sale, Moon; foredoor, parlor suit, furnitu LANGDALE BROS.._2315 Olive st. (cb@) |Pione Lindell 3634R. sleeping rooms: moder pbs ay mp aS pestioniae’ sane .. LACLEDE, 91i;—3 eee and bath, suitable} ces; hot-water heat. 6) ment for rent. Phone Lindell 4393, ney. Phone Delmar 2267J after 6:30. light 30: excellent condition: bargain at| leaving city. 2611 Brannon. are M. C. Co. 908 LANGAN & TAYLOR'S ets Te furnished, southern exposed, Zong + | for ladies employed or elderly couple; reg) | McPHERSON, 4010A—Room; modernly fur- AUTOMOBILES __ MUSICAL — oe | 4419—Large front room, furnished “for light wT ustnaioting: newly papered; DELMAR BL. ei: fF URNITURE—F 1 ds, wardrobe, side- “board, stove, range and “other, hougehol WAAAARARS Bo. SE RE a $500; casy ene... ee (c8) Shae i oks weno. or, li today; cheap. front; 1 or 2 tl i all fam te ~~ ppoowunt of moving. . Orlick, 1910/ ExPREss , ow d: horse st cS) ed one year; must sell to Fireproof warehouse is the finest in the 0 gentlemen, in sm _ N, 13th_ st. (65) XPRESS WAGON For, sale ‘sickness, 2028 | TOURING CARS chell: B-passenger, fore- | £118 ottege, West. one our rates the lower electric light and bath. Phone Victor sonable {3)} nished; all conveniences; board optional; _” FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 3-room | Market. rear. door model; tires” paint and machinery per- | PLANOS—For sale; $60, $75, $35, $100, $145, Our packing. de conus is the largest in LEONA, — (De Hodiamont)—Nice front {free phone. ' flat; gas range, steel range and Wilson GRADING OUTFIT—-For sale: 9 mule fect condition; $650; easv terms. Weber M $125 buys good used uprights; Al condi-,the city insure your goods into CENTRAL room; all conveniences; private family. (4)| M@cPHERSON. 4155—Room and board for gen- teeter 70; leaving city; flat can be rented. “iy “ horse teams, “agona, harness, C. Co.. 90% Chestnut. (c8) } ticn; your own terms; 18 to select from. Klee-| your residence at destination: OUP MOVING | Lunn nnnndennnnnnnnnn rere: (ae ee private home: tleman; good table: home comforts; all con- «4725 San_Francisco. ; slips. wheelers: all in first-class |TUURING CAR—Studebaker, 35; 6-passenger; kamp Bros. Piano Co., 3121-23 5. Grand. Mm be mel gece e/mar. BELL, 3100—Newly furnished 24-floor front; all conveniences, for refined couple, day or | veniences; reasonable. FURNITURE—For sale: massive mahog- |Ccondition. See owner, 3620 Clarence. Lo Ba boghen starter and lights; fires, paint and PLAYER prewees players, best makes. (c& Bell Monroe 1060. (cB6 sleeping. $2.50; housekeeping. : ATR 7 7R2a NT c (4) | McPHERSON, 4160 (cor, Whittier —Geveral moe Sasi spr ~ Sa Sent $53, oon for Sad- . capacity; used as demonstrator only O—For sale, Starr, large size, maho 00 f S-room. sale. complete, furni T heavy i foal; -asing automobile. 3002 ook fore A. ag oe (cs) quick buyer’ ge r008 ee nt — fo safekeeping hg gy “rooms "moving. Aight Nenshieontnirs. reasenl od rooms, fF | permanent couple or two gentlemen; ali} room; modern apartment; separat ap for someone going to house- Page. : . : eee owe | ‘ion ew perme Se nae ki hippi ship vour goods our care; | 7 : conveniences; private home. 62) |} excellent table. 425 lanRererarercemrrs VA — ed: leaving city; call’at Dan Becker's, 540] Packing, shipping: -| CHANNING, 1131 N.—One neat, unfurnished AS2) | excellent tabie. __ sh eee Howell, ar Mn STURELOR — tg © rae fuum, hot-wa _PURN1LTURE—¥or ray arior. dining Montrose Bottling Co., 1424 Montrose. (3) guaranteed. Bargains _in other makes: KIMBALL upright Diane tor sale for $75; Annan, | week; private home: references; one biock reeeas: mae — ‘ved aera ng pre. eat; th; phone: $2.50; board optio room, bedroom, rugs, Spanish leather dav- | HORSE-—For sale and top wagon; cheap, 1014 Cole, 6-cylinder, 7 passenger; one : a dandy bargain in this well-known make; UPHOLSTERING. compressed air carpet | from Cass car. — | 62.50 u Kae range, retrigerator: tree phone, t f : ys se ‘ Palmer-Singer. 6-cylinder, 5-passeng?r; cash or time. ettyman. 1819 N. Grand av.|BLEVENTH , eer has (5) MORGAN, 4340—-Room and board for couple; enetie, refrigerator, sweeper, portieres, cur call 4621 Kennerly. 1912 Baby Mitch ~ ae HE PIANO s (e14 ILE lH, 214 wre erty owner MORGAN ; everything the best and latest; used] ois \ND COW ~Fo oe oo EET Mah af te ell. 6-cylinder, 5-passenger; y HOP. 1317 Pine st. {cl4 Ee ang OF i ndell 2608. Delmar 878R. (c23 elegant, large room; first-class. Phone apt mae rat | elegant, complete house- also single room; good board; modern co — “e only a few months: woty eBeaD: cali imme- Big Bend rd. Peter tuthivaker. one i-ton Gramm Fee are 2° S Sarah. (c5) GRAND PIANOS—For sale, trom $120 to}CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 3829 | Main 1820. ee — ng room eat, light, gas range, lin- | veniences. _ (@8) , diately; day or evening. 4812 Delmar. a eee ee ack ane’ aead Gea norte SED =: Lat eens | Sa005 excellent | buy for piano teachers;} Finney. Phone Delmar 2451, Lindell 2030: | FRANKLIN, 1780-8 light. clean rooms; Tera ’ age 4461—Large, third floor front PURNILURE—For sale. new furniture and ene alee re (3) Buick CAR BARGAINS, 1912 terms can be ar anged aleo upholstering. (c&) third floor, over drug store; nice en- |OLIVE, 4219—Nicely furnished room, steam for gentle:nen; good Ayn call For- furnishings of 3-room ‘flat; $55 for equity, | 75p be or Ae eae homies po tte teen 1918 THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (cl4!| CARPETS cleaned. renovated to look like | trance; $12. (4) | 4. Rest: | Coinua. Ret, Water; phone; ‘sy eat 42611; also single room ond floo san finish rments - SES—For sale, 3, good; top wagon. yo er. ‘ lowest prices. - aa Sa — and ¢ “ cite” eraae ‘al Ganaae at b k spring wagon, farm wagon. coal wagon | Maxwell, 5-passenger; 1910 ude toned mahogany standard-make player- 2; bee SE 2624 Olive. ¥ fastivet 08. FRANKLIN, 817—Front connecting “cook OLIVE. 8656—Newly furnished rooms; mod- we et Sam Stra floor front. also A : very best locatton; com- stake Wagon, storm buggy, runabout, har- Cadillac, 5-passenger: 1914 bench, $245: ‘Terma to. au I — of music and | pw ant 452 (c8) | in furnished for housekeeping; gas for aT ern conveniences: $2.50 up; housekeeping if | dell 691W. 0h oF wick ‘Pie ss, 2735 S. ay, e assenger; . ' . —>——-— | ing; electric light. Br 7, wee, lied to sell.account sickness. Box R-163, | R&ss._27iy 8. roadway. —T — BOLIAN HALT. 1004 Olive st. (cg) | UPHOLSTERING. mattress making. fural- | 7 ACLEDE, 3341—Large, clean front room i desired. 8) | MORGAN. 4s13—Room and board, elect -+PURNITURE—New ana slightly usea dress-| mares, large and small; two mares in foal; |, TF ae dicta ek ee ane Y : upright, mahogany case, full size Wright. 4314-16 Easton av. Phone Tinaeti housekeeping; heat, gas, bath, phone: )] rooms, electric lights: free phone; hot | 2784R. ers, chiffoaiers, wardrobes, dining suites, |coal wagon, l-horse ice wagon, ash wagon, 8 £0 a rt-cheap prices. Call and see ~ piano for | sale for $130; a grand bargain. 401. Delmar &821R. (e14) _.. *SSestees water, ; , (3) | SOR r Ts s a ~.@uofolds, rugs. carpets, brass and iron beds, |two spring wagons, single and double har- em VELIE MOTOR " eTHE PLAN LOCUST, 2920—Look at front and side Foot: poh +o. fe n GA 4 Nicely furnish haps large assort-|ness; cash or time. 2410 N. Taylor. ‘ CO. OF 'ag12 Locust, (ot) | LAYER” PIANO PR SHOE Bani fobe st in Pine st. (cl4) | housekeeping; good location; all convs. (3 Page BL., 4423—Fu rnished room in Samily . front room; also single room; to reliable ORSE—-IF ; r : - : —For sale; Eilington, LOCUST, 2823-—Nice, clean, well furnished 5. Oa ee venlences.(2) | 208re. — buy, move or store your "aes SIF xatte ane Siew gekaes obuation: THERE IS oe BETT ER BUY oat tee ee aeenaa gana music inelud- rooms; hath: ah ana #4 (3) |PAGE BL., 4423—Furnished room in family AN, 4537—Elegant, Second LOCUST, 1804—Nicely furnished front rooms; | °f two: no other roomers; $1.50 — excellent i; pla gab 25 mon opl will goods, Prosser’s, 8218-3230 Olive st. Boiont has taken the blue ribbon in combination Sina) : 7 Central _ 1542. a tac. to aecce shaw ‘in combines arate Vie- : LA CONROY PIANO CO. 1100 Olive st (cls PCUST, 1806- 5 : everything to fur-|tory is recorded; also saddle horse for lady. CHALMERS og note pianola player-piano for saie for I TOCUBT seine le. ne tTotel: 100 cool, out- |PAGE BL., 4986—Large front room for gen- month; also single room, Box R-152. Post-Dispatch. se 1 $200; was $750; used 8 months; sane stoo! gaser » ok tlemen or ladies; refined private family.| NEWSTEAD. Uld N.--Nice warm room Para , : UALITY FIRST and music goes with it. Cash or tim side rooms; free bath; 75c day; $3 we “B) Forest 4468. ‘ winter; home cooking and board as desi x fe ne rg Pca heavy, and work horse. DEMO! ‘STRATION CAR THE ANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (c14) : RAYMOND. 31 Large newly furnished { .* =, 1317 : eatin pipet ot aa Ove eel iy MO eaten! ily at iad dend ipl one, aha gh ane keeping and sleeping; free phone; ba a teach llent tabi W.iap ’ 8) ROOMS—Two, 38 and 4 rooms, suites of teachers: exc ers; excellent table. Forest S806) « Oliver Hast Auction. 2 Dette te ube kind we sell oc 0 oeeird Aha Yee ait ieee tomer i =‘ cong 4 ae aon oH will ge gel bay ADVICE FREE—No f without new. is the kind we sell at one-third the Or ail purposes, rignt near breweries. |, t w Pan you ‘ PIANO—For sale, Estey upright piano, n | - z—s»QO fee out sUuCcCéeSS, - price of new goods; complete assortment South Seventh st. (3) ARK AU TOMOBIEE es ee perfect condition. many $115. seas ae iv easy terms: all cases promptly. 412 Roe SU oars + ; 7 connect —— housekeeping rooms; steam heat. Keys at} ROOM AND BOARD—2 large. ows. rooms, ere furniture, rugs and stoves; our goods |MAKRES-—-For sale; horses; $25 to $50. 5201 DELMAR BL. @c68) | months; terms to suit. Bidg. (c8) fevetnteka’: tae Font “and conn osuvem. 953 Maryville. ae ood board, apartment, widow's home. like new; no trouble to show them; Heim’s Grocery Stables, 2526 S. Jeffer- USED CAR BARGAINS. CONROY PIANO CO,._ 1100 Olive st. (cl4)|LisGAL matters attended to, charges rea- iences: nice room in exchange for washing TWENTY-FIFTH, 8700 N.—4 rooms, $13. (2) Delmar and Hamilton aban 1R. We have an unusually fine lot of used] PLAYER-PIANO—Must sell: for cas; oS aanne: | Senerneete® ante: advice re. aed trout ISTA thrashed eee he ROOM AN! athe d | ‘t MARKET, 3322——F ront rooms for housekeep- couple or adults. (2) PL ne fe aS —. Sredit iven. Frys, 2741 Franklin. (62) | son. St gD sale; Home Comfort; 8-hole;|MULES—For sale; team of quick: double on ie gh hg barticulariy paxreus to agen nots: ae — spcesre: = s wee e ave forgotten what] sacrifice for immediate saie. a legal matters, amages and pension mac (8) ses faithfully attended to: advice free. ing, single or connecting; furnace heat; free WASHINGTON, 2922—-Rooms, for light | Box B-62. Post- -Dispatch. “s good repair. 5123 Maple. " - “yng cheap; team of young mares. 3659 they cost us and are putting prices on them | ington ANGE—For saie, Charter Oak; on legs; like | COOK av. that are so low you cannot afford to — ie phone. housekeepi s for cookin ; - . : ton re! ; Pass} DIJNKER’S s . 1028 Chestnut st. cl4) WLEHINGTON GL iis Pinan b—lI rivate famil os oa a my Ore. 4 et Si vind shield, $40. nq145 Washington, — poem, A touring coaramtee with every ” "North Market sis, ie ‘the piace’ y|CENTRAL Law Bureau, 506 Chestnut a, gag ee gp oe Se neet rms s ‘el nt per gaa 34 bye two: _inicely furnlahed front =e a wr ; c Tictro: 206 : i - gi ; , ‘lor couple without children; vate 47 g00d pianos; alsa Victor Victroias, suite 206; attends to all legal matters: all phone, gas range; tn Ee private home. S08 Totes nas ik aemae neon FR: if desired: Delmar, neuwr Whittier, Box Ms RUG—For « UG—For sale; $22: worth double; must seli |STORM BUGGY Wtd.—A horse and run-j 1909 Cadillac 5- ey tye er v d dl zie ‘ | , “7 st $1011 a By wy and needles. Se courts: colléctions; experienced attorneys; h bugs mu Thom 6- nd o . advice free. (ck) | MORGAN, 8313—Connecting front rooms for AS pe oe 4g pO Lie t housekeep- 4 PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: Kimb 8s- | S—— ee light housekeeping. $4 week; others reason- ing rooms, o $3.50 3778X. __‘3) accommodate 1 or 2 gentlemen; bright une at ce; need money. 5027A _Ma fitt. . (c) about ve ——— — * ak oot P “i ? 3} .,south front rooms, with board; va ai kinds: ee See te, Sey. ae oa ois N. Broadway. eee ve(clas Little roadster, 4-cyl CONROY PIANO CO.. .1100 Olive st. (cl4' |JOIN beginners’ class, Newsum’s Hall, PINE, 1406—Light nousekeeping rooms, $1.50 rooms, private family *"single ogy ~ ae a70 . —— —— 4) Cadillac, 4-cyl., 5 50 | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale. 8700; ysed but % N. Grand, Friday evening, Sept. 11; week: hall room, §1. (8) |auite, near cafe: first-class. (12) WASHINGTON BL.. 3702 —- Comfortable Re Rll me SAE I ae MACHINERY ose, Goupe 560 | months: $305: we are selling this world’s | plete term, 3. ROOMS—3 rooms, bath. $12.60 month. two|WASHINGTON BL., 4115—Desirabl i wae 2 modern Cn ae for spot cash; delivered free to St. Louis or BBR spelt Mitchell ‘"R,”’ 4-cyl. 500 | renowned instrument for a customer, that’s {NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 21st and rooms, $8; one room, $4.50. Inquire 3100] furnished room: modern ¢ vi nt “ ‘an4 heat, inde Naa toes “Ti D t. Louis. Oliver Hast Auction Co.. | ~~~ a ae Peeeewener, 4-CcF1., beta why we can offer it so low: it is mahcgany,. Olive; private lessons every afternoon and | Rel} j ; ; Bae rivate famil bons bl onveniences, and | WASHINGTON S83—Large. comfort- "@007-9-11 Morran. (c4) | ENGINE—For sale, one 35-horsepower, 4- | }iupmobile coupe. sey eee 24 rolls of music, bench and stool goes Wi:!! | evening: best instructors; quickest method WT a, peeve te am Yi _reasona e. able room, for one gentleman; home cook- STOVES—For sale: large lot of hard coal ——— gasoline engine; price $60. 311] Maxwell. 4-cyl., 5-ps SO fit and terms can be arranged. : : (@) | WALNUT, 32U0—-3 and 2 large rooms; — bade pa) hale. BL., pee meee seC- ling: elegant home; raus. {c) | Mitchell. mp SO TASC SO. 1100 Oltve_at. st__(cl | SRNIE'S Dancing Academy, 1800 8. 18th st.:| = housekeeping; bath o yy Te | WASHINGTON | BL. VLAYRKR-vPIANOS—For sale; SS-note, stana- classes Tuesday and Thursday evenings, bad pw ed digg hg / PD gg Pao ee vo story front, fo vate famil ° , , Dp suite or single; separate sleepin t_housekeepl all_convs. — table: continuous hot water, free on cea taser cee Ray A gm ai 7 Pn er eer ' ee Ee ia ie ES » ov all makes; heaters, ga t eoieee nS MOTORS—For saie: new and used; a. c. and | Moon., x . ard makes that have been used but a little, : i or rent; wiring, repairing and pnatalniag. Mitchell, 6-cyl.. r he ( Sundays afternoons; party Saturday and Sun- WASHINGTON BL., 4345—Two_ beautiful | a>aaqninGTON BL., 4301—Nice, comfort TABLE oi jiverware on credit: alco diamonds, ; $275 up to $365; you couldn’t duplicate these /},..¢ Ernie. (060) gentlemen or housekeeping; te r Loftis Bros. & Co., the Nationaij |! PAY CASH for scrap iron and metals eI + pe * St Mitchell, 6-c : 1.000 terms made to sult: music, stool one dealt Pe aividual struction by Prot. | WASHINGTON BL. 3620--Laree. southern eb gaan. to refined couple: exclusive neigh- “GTON aL. 7045 ath WARDROBE—For sale, beautiful quartered Phones_Cenirai RO7B._ Olive 1208._____(c8 Terms—Cash payment. balance notes. } : = it WASHINGTO : PPpag os. WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust, l GOT nearly every make of piano and| afternoon and evening. Phone Lindell a en, running water; all ST aErT cone niahed foound: . n r , VARWUMUBLS—-For saie; $5; sidevoards, 3; ry a - WASHINGTON BL.. 3648—Boarders: - ga ne CLOTHING piano store within from $100 to $25 eople| 29th; parties every Wednesday, Thursday | path. ail conveniences: F eo. ~ OR HIRE—High- rade i-passenger car, CLOTHING—1000 men’s suits, overcoats and erms can rings: private lessons every afternoon from | .¢ricerator: also sleeping rooms ir . (2 or WESTMINSIER Pins. 4020—Nicely furnished stoves; We put them u i é and “shipping free; reasonabie. Big. a4 Franke d. c.; from 1-6 to 35 horsepower, for sale | Maxwell, 4-cyl. 94 ‘ pthat hav. but tle lin (c8 or sale at the following prices: to $235, day 7 : : , 5 ish , 1: tee Se ay evenings: private lessons. fdney 185. WASHINTSON BL., 8416— rooms: Acme Electric Co., 126 Market st. Mitchell, 4-cyi, 6 ie ve = . _ _ Erni free “Sir hot front rooms, handsomely furnished; hard- room for winter: good d:'f nable; watches Mitc 4-cy at a piano store within $ of these prices; f i . wood floor, electricity: will arrange for house- boar caso 5 Phd A en ha these Sk’ Mein toni mihhn Sivan ora, tame Chaetaet ot. 4 scarf in. |LtAKN to dance at Dreamiand, Olive st., | Water continuously. modern conveniences, (2) rs —— - Marion, 4-cy cluded. RDR “For 1203 (c8) THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (c14:/J. Madison Cox, in all the dances, ever exposed, housekeeping rooms, eerith kitch- WEST BELLE PL, ie Thre tee uniure board; hot-water heat; private home; gen- ing, storage, 203 5. Setferson.— nn (e62) nth. tlemen preferred; references. _ ea WESNTETETIT OS : (c62) A U i 8) AMAL Q 1S il IL lk S Cc one ge 2 _— oe 4 “duplicated . NpW Ca ST ee ma Ee WASHINGTON : Wrst BELLE 0 fina oi 316 Fommicnel : sale a rices at can e duplicated in NE ve c emy. e ke 8, at, sti pos 7 i's. tith — preasere, boda, — 228. lookin ° b in in used | o aye and Saturda evenings, Sunda afternoon th, ail convenience : $2.76 a “(8) nace heat. b Se a scomnabeamaeidone table bosrd. es wi * ° Cc ~— ~~ on Patt? ™ S ° ry ~ "rs * € a ~ - : piano ‘owe it to themsely es to come here [and evening: classes Tucsday and Friday eve- | Y ea astinn nauseeaiee EME ae bebe WEST BELLE PL.. . s58TA—Large hall room, bef ~~ pops den 3 arg vi—Attractive Sout be . " steam a free phone; men only; oe FOR SALE gute pet hour. Lindel g4s. —__(68} | ladies, dresere, for, shipments, Day, $4.15 | T°rTin PIANO SHOB_1817 Pine _st__(ct4 |Z tg'6. "Bomont 2000, Contral 81a. Ahearn | feftixerator: also sleeping rooms. ——_(0 — 7: | water, electricity, ‘telephone ena, : ‘ = ers. c y N N a a ‘See . “ : ee hy 4426 Page bl. (c8) ReRE are some ot the used pianos to be == ecting housekeeping or sleeping rooms; WESTMINSTER PL.. 8965—Nice large rooms | "'-o5m: atrictly modern; private family. (4) or one or two: all conveniences; private | ————— . 8 514y—Attractive rooms, New and Slightly Used Furni —ber_hour.__Colfax 101.__Delmar 38OUR, (1) found in our exchange department (taken — n ek tee af wi y iture FOR HIRE—Touring car, new o-passenger, | GENTS’ cast-off overcoats. — and pants in trade on_ players): * S PR DETECTIVES hot water, phone; $2 Up.. Pe XS. tal wWwesi MINSick PL. duced aetoes: he er-top desks at greatly re- driven by owner. Victor 2476J. Lindell b d —e ae oriwin, Voss & Sons. H. F. ly PCO, Pr en nmmnmnnmnomnmrnom vv |WASHINGTON BL, 2024—Connecting rooms WEST NESTE ; modern, refined Bible home; excellent te- reat a e ag no "Det gh at es 8521. (c65) 674 B at S984, aaa Ellington (2), Fischer. Emerson, Knabe, K DETECTIVE—Expert, does re, and for housekeeping: also sleeping rooms; new- bbe eo § Hawt aes $810— Large, nicely ble. (%) = “~) o bee ore buying call! FoR HIRE—7- assenger Plerce-Arrow, re- Central , Bomont 1 (c8) | tall and 20 others, We are offering them at ipvertigsting, references. 828 Vic eo) ly furnished, with all conveniences. Phone eg t ere noes private WEST PINE BL., 3815—Beautitul home, with aay te A. LANG? NEI ced. spectable trade only; driven by owner. | SUMMER suits a kinds and sizes: like | ridiculously low prices to moves ther quick!) one Bell Olive 3670. omont 3224. family. Phone ndell 1 S75TW d board; gentlemen or couple; rea- A EU AITURE + yh (c14) Cabany o274W " (c4) Oli pers Bene. 711° N 6th, 2d floor. Green's ona Riso i to suit—every piano thorough y Vi'TECTIVE—Does shadowing and ae api am ti ita sg a SOUTH WINDSOR PL... 37198—Nicel furnished room, BPs an ® : 4 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE} F288 HIRE—Touring car, new. oP Tindal RT744X. (Ry side; new ly papered; $8 $8. 650. PPPPL IL OO lences: $5 and up. . (}) ¥, 2050—Two coz housekeeping |} WEST PINE BL., 3814—Nicely furnished, In the low-rent district, and this means al cali ei ieieinia - tiiaie ip oe ay tery: —— at — DILLO N y furn room I ent table an tis fanywhere in ois or ssourl), who seal hed DICKSON, IL, N, 1321 eati furnishe 8, for rooms; gas range, water, sink, steam hear, southern exposed, room, excellent t d eos,’ delivered at your house at a lower | SUZOMOBILE—For hire; 7-passenger car? DIAMONDS—-or old gold and oiver.. : ‘ per our riven by owner. Ca Bros. Co., National Credit Jewelers, 2d | want to buy a good (slightly used) piano at a Y g ping; . (2 st. Open evenings. (c8) | low price. should write us for our bargain DRESSMAKING LAND MILLINERY ios or housekeeping free_Boll phone. _ phone, laundry. all conveniences. 44 7 ELMBANK, 4417—In private home; several| WEST PINE BL., 36356—Board and —— Delmar 2756L. floor 308 N 4th + 1] MAGNIFICENT i-passenger new car, i i ay mum mesa mA 9 ng aati i st: we a&iways have several excellent ar- LADIES—Old hats made new; felts, beavers, * hi ipauee mr $4.6 an hour. Forest wert SAFES oar aesenslien, elves" to gst A wit bie ba bs fa g a. prt i Sanger. Ppa, oh Yon Millinery Grand o4TS. xr Kw “+ oi pe ceteie " neatly furnished rooms; convenient to 3 car , and double peouts, first-class accomm a caenieiantiliee iw we will shi ou-a piano, freight prepaid. “OLS 3665 A— ping. All PUMOBILES— "FOR HiRb, HIGH-CLAb=, | 84 2) pn sae oe gee gh and secondhand Hows ons amd ~ A included: you on ere P in 700 N. Broadway, Olive 5298, opp. — FOLSOM. BOGS A Rooms ar nousekes in ; GRAND. 4024 N.uNicely furnished room. NORTH stands CARS. oe HORSBPOW ER, 256 PER Scale Co.. 409 N. ath ‘et. a ae (cG igh ng Pag 80 days; if you like it, you] - — coe) age the |p ig as ong ree 9 eg Foun fOr} with private familv. Tyler 3068W. (3) ‘ ” ; - ¥- a u f D— - ; aS ws ‘fxd tes HOUR; CAREFUL DRIVER’ COLFAX | saPES—United “States Dapress Co, petiring | if it don't pease tn even monly mg gh I INSTRUCTION GRAND. 3210 8.—Klegantly furnished room| MAIDEN LANE. 2209A—3 large rooms and | ROOM AND BOARD Front room, mith Sa. 7 nd $8: iy and re- 1250, DELMAR 8665J. (c8) from business: for sale, 8 fireproof. 3 burg- |away free of expense to ou. (Write we tee 8 OCeer eae for gentlemen; hot water, steam heat; will large yard; separate stables; $8.50. cellent rd, for gentieman, vate fam and $13.75: folding beds, $0.25 __ AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION larvroof safes, all sives, J. Gentry, 417 N. | day. CONROY, PIANO CO., | SCHOLARSHIP—For sale, at a, sacrifles:| give breakfast. Phone Sidney 2200." (c3)| "ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | === conventences_Foreat GS; oprings, $1.43, mattresses: nnn 16th st, mee St. Louis’ Targest_ Piano House, ‘te1¢) es 3 rooms for $58.75; $5 cash,|AUTOMOBILES overhauled and repaired Rebuilt Typewriter ‘Co. DY N. 10th Bt. Main Eve thorougaly over- a at ig on Jijea. cape bined mee entrance: $0 ber ti cle ly fur- coe ne gc ee inten: ROOM AND BOA td. ; per week: 4 rooms for $77; $7 cash, $1.50] by good mechanics free of charge at the |11u2. Central 48X09. (2) A scholarshi Fy $07 will be given to} “ARK. 1558—-Becend ves “teller: rs ae residence. Forest 6534V (4) | ern conveniences; with or without week; 3- ilece upholstered parlor suites, |new auto school, office at 3131 Washington TYPEWRITER—F ; ccoee nelnaiat the 200 young a who first answer this ad, “nished rooms; bath an oile per CENTRAL neighborhood of Lafayette ree or M Bebe m90¢ = caatrn Hy + rose $1; /av Phone Bomont 3181 «nd we'll call for Underwood. Oliver. Remington. Smith ‘t vpe ; and can qualify in other respects as to abil- | week. ; Cc ting front : : Kinley High; state terme. _Beo up, mattresses from 75c up, | car. 5 to $50: cash or payments: rent- itv. Box A-284. Post-Dispatch (c16) wh ag ae Rag 9 onnecting front rooms, $4; LACLEDE. 8516—Rooms. with board; BOOM AD ae ets fasinut em a Oo Zis7A—Two furnished hot bath: home comforts; $83. to $4 p eth baaba ta ae thern- ngs Senter tables i5c, large bed davenports, up- |r aston Avenue Automobile Repair up. St. Louls Typewriter piarer. OLYNER oe ain ~ 3 Cash or easv payments. Write us today if PROFESSIONAL | : light housekeeping; steam heat, bath; free weekly. a Dispatch to Page — ered seat and back for $14; odd parlor : + lg a gio: soeced pouches in egg re this’ shor in auker now puonegement:” ave tr ] | RH. seth at. ‘} you cannot ca r o ers ro y “4 Giemenebe oa eens ——— _- atte teed ~~ om uP. Me eDY |gecured a Ford specialist, but we repair | Aj makes. $10 and up: repairs, rentals. KIESELHORST, Rx id co “e14) | MRS. FH. BUNDY. progressive hair-erew- whee HT, 2900 5—Housekeoping OLIVE, 31S. ane aes ie week, i care. Hox ae wat eat. Pers | WASHINGTON, 2827—Room and board, |” pioyed desires sin Bb. pioy ; recke>, wort i h $45 (genuine leather). any car, 5138 Easton av. Union Typewriter Exchange, 111 N. 9th icy) Established 1872 er, 2953A Clark, St. Louis, has returned w 11.50; upright folding beds, with large - ——$ o-— d at w. gas, steam Taxed mirror, Ban gt Bi mo mye toldin beds. ae FOR SALE Rent ai Oliver ‘Typewriter a from 2 months’ RR me and is ready eget nnn eon home cooking, tween Boy °. ana ings heat ard. ina larse = of 1 80 AUTO—For sale, Ig proce yg Seredeor. like 3 MONTHS, $4.00 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. WEST if enn pte ciamambeness: Tease B.. ., private boarding “piece preferred. Bos x 7. Dp; sanitar davenports or $2.10, | —He Xi 8365. _2007 Locust st. (5)! Phone: Bell 2965M. Kinloch 7640C, or call Facial blemishes removed by electric needle} - Anna ~ Phone _Bomont : (4) | 436._Fost-Dispets®. en at AAR from a u AUTO—For sale. Dorris; good ~\ouaonen bar- THE OLIV YPEWRITER CO by Miss Edith Calen, 1831 Railway Exchange 9xi2 ingrain rugs iB 3- Eplece bee whos FERGIE Ja 1135 Locus (c2) Bees Ve PI . St. Louis. (c62) Bldg.; office phone Olive 4511; residence ACADEMY, 919—Large, neatly furnished SOUTH S , a. Sy -p e room ine 8 . phone Hanley 171W (c68) room: furnace heat; phone; all convs. (3) AAPA ADDA LLLP LAPP A ALLL HOTELS C f\ R D S paren uence ARLINGTON, Rigg yon room for la- | ARKANSAS, a emee rooms, with SAR HOT 127 " entlemen week; private fami- thout boa ALCAZA EL—3s Locust; 100 THEATRICAL dies or K LL outside rooms; free baths; Te day; ¥ 50 wun. fail size oak beds from | AUTO—For sale, Chalmers, Sr: Sa C~- up; others as low as Thc; gasoline |. rifice, $550. 2007 Locust st. (c3) WATCHES AND JEWELRY > ly HICKORY, 1800—1 or 2 large front rooms, 25, oak heating stoves from $2.10 AUTO—For sale. Specdweil, 7-passenger; see | ~~ — ranges $11, Charter Oak, Bridge & _this; only $390. 2007 _ Lecust st. (c3) | MOST ‘POPUL AR DIAMOND RING—A $50 RAL PLPP PPP PPP PPPS . u uick Meal ranges wo per cent AUTC TOS—For sale, Studebaker 30, $450. also Leftis ‘‘Perfection.’’ 14k. solid gold. Terms A FILM company. about ( to commence on- BELL. 3110—-Two housekeeping, furnished with board; hot bath, phone; reasonabiec. | Wee RS: E406 ‘ N eration in this city. is ready to consider rooms; 24 floor: gas stove, coal range; DAFAYETIE. 21741—Rooms and board, for AMILY by them elsewhere for; all in ‘ : $3 ai th - war ° 2 0; both 5- month. Loftis Bros. & e Na R White Front Economy My orig ert “ 07-00-11 | Fe ee eae toa) tional Credit Jewelers. od. ‘floor, “308 N. 6th. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 80¢. applications from performers, male and fe- |§3.25. ladies or gentlemen; all convencies;: car w 7 urniture Co., s, e. cor, igre — (c8) STOVE REPAIRS male, also extra people; some amateurs Ccon- | peRt, IN, IN, 6037—2d-story front room: private a 5) co F SHED HOUSES AND S FLATS abo ut; good Saison: ‘will sacrifice; $275. watches and setraley bought aaeil sold. ¢ RE PAIRS ? sa atewe ;' Pecehaw “11 painter: state just what you can do and, in NNE, 5088 onus and board for em. ecuuinaaas bet water; excel. ass i, rer FURNI 4/23 Paston., Miller. 605 Walnut. (2) N. 12th. oF ntral 8491R. Main 2043. ° (c8: the case of performers, give age and de- CABA sonable: all conveniences: 4. posed reom, able. Sidney 1656. ings. superior table. every modern conven- FURNITURD—For sale: contents of piven -room | 4U LM wed od sale, Oakland, 5-passenger, fully pa ae entra scription. Box R-136, Post-Dispatch. (2S) ap So ay ces, ait lent table; reason : lence: hot and be water in rooms: Cabany 2273R equ taped, penetnses ; 2 new tires; make of- = FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. BE a moving picture vperator: greatent field ee 188. Nicely furnished 24 7 front | ROOM AND BOARD—Lady teacher, cate ma a ran A204 URN. iTURE—For sale; Suntente ay fer, 4701 Washington. (c4) aster entre diet tacit Sen eas teday; complete training. len School, | CATES, ‘eo 3 also 3d floor roome: ~ nt pleasant room with — 5 beds. will share ARNI, = Ww | cary HOT AIR, steam, hot water, —_ Be ay 1007 Chestnut. (5) Dg © ore ‘$171. euieag on ge tee one Ey: Olive 7s Tot xo tree’ bath on ber # week, GIRLS Wtd.— nd dance in musica] | ‘£2):..-~——— eacher rred cea “lelectric light. t ot = td.—To sing @ COOK, 4200D—Large, unfurnished room, for bes mang ong Lafayette Park. Box R-1 _P..D ice; no hotel ft — i much for the library, room, kitchen; vay et + gerne ree ~ 4-passenger; de- re . ° > sokn, pairin ll kes; sen molate: sell quick for cash; bargain; ao achable rear seat; _ good order; — L Star Moatiie tt be fh Forest Park bl. ic& comedy; loca] work, 3810 Washington. (2) lad! ’ eee am | ee SAD. Se) FS SSS. one or two iadies, use oO e@ nice la (c8) A oot eR Newio” furnished "Toon * 3639-—On . large room, in pri- M U S i C K, 3135—Newly furnish ppt aye for 2 tlemen: electric Hight. Bros LODGE. ; handy baths: “puperier ao ery; snap _ ago couple that want a nice ay terms, Weber M. C. Co., home; flat sam, nted | wanees.. Call | COLE ROADST ae sale. $350; hurry up WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. pd tents and ail kinds po lms SoD ise) aii Sagan i conveniences; connected if wanted or sin- to several car lines; with “ Runday, week days 6:30 dD. m™m., to 2007 Lacust s ig aR a ia ae ena pte nous HOLD GOODS COU DUPE For. sale, model 10 Buick, coupe a “=~ papers. ah bar a nese In Bought and sold. W. L. Tamme. 604% (c62) ss board, HOUSE WANTED _ ires; in excellent condition ion ral 8506R; ndell - Lane, as ; . W—For ale or OOK, 4344—-Furnished or unfurnished rooms cit rooms: Beco a gon nie takin dts de MeMiiian. (62) 8516 Cass. (c2) | MOVING PICTURE SHO y rémni Complete for housekeeping; convenient: , room Bb marble and tile bath an (4) | age ety ones taste. : rent; compictely furnished; now running 1OUPE— le, troi ’ t tock, mgt che gy Grand. Central Furni: eer just virikenees Cg Ly Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. ar wilt i eitasl oan at 25e and Bbc oor good location; ror a oe weal reasonatte. BL... 3637—Second-story front M RE = 2044_Newly furnished | for AN v I 1 #3y1 Cail Forest 788, 4107 Washington. (c4) | Orr roli on the wall. Sophir Bros.. 4447 Easton, | s+>4. Carr. DELMA neme: atin nt |WHITTEMO aaa’ was Mme for_retes.__. FS , OvU pounds old leathers; pay UPE—For suie, Chafin 1. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION both phones. (c62) PARTNER—For concessions in nee | room; private ¢; other roome. room; hot gut pel y nest A BEMAR E HOTEL a wo ; BP co i om high on u aici ewel og ex- ee eeeeiae a aioe hs SS —— several weeks’ play : good proposition. DELMA AR BL.. 6049—Comfortab bie room, with ‘it des L L an . ‘ ce ones ie ass; tng on perfect; sac- IT’S easy to play mandolin or guitar s TICES Call for Holmes Central 8063. ivate family; convenient to bath. c1) | 2960J —_ WEST R AND ~ For <5 Colonial t cost -ne a ee er oT sree 7 Lith. a ‘ be arn —~ ds ~ Mple =e guage gi Adare =; DELMAR BL., 4452A—-Front room and kitch : ; “new, M playing xuaran in Patags PPPS mete on; orchestra, odeon. & ss . pounds old feathers; : f : RAGTIME gle . te for hou usekeeping; also nd 60c to . ect running or; new tires! } s: book sent free. Ollendorf + A WEEK will buy a genuine diamond, |Sanguinet, R. F. D. No. 5& Webster en, ned_bedt rooma; —_i}| BA 3 (RTMER, ‘oat. Nicely furn furnished roems nt; $550; easy terms. Weber M. C. | on.0°*2° any sty! lia gold mounting, at Lofti ao ; (08) S8o7_ ive ot ot. {c8) Bros 4 & bo, the National Credit Jewelers, 24 Groves, Mo, and other theat , beard: hometihe surroundings: alt "mo — rooms together. IOLIN and music furnished sree, . | floor. 8308 N. 6th st. ne event te A icture machines other theater venienc ting. ELIVERY CAR—Stude 20; newly |” G0c.Latal Violin School. 1129 N. Grand MES RABE tt, Eat Sa furnishings, new or slightly used; cash or =| eee is (c62 ae tS cure for foot troubies; bro- yments. Lears Theater Supply ee ia el ee, rooms, with electric s Ttehes. ha. contin ALBA Page bi.; Eu- overhauled; ; y terms. u have your ‘shoes hestnut st. ) 3662— Elegan i, casas yous hot water. private ta RAGTIME of, vaudeville bunion; 3 OBILE— oF Sale: 1012 ‘model, RAGTIME oF, veucssone: book malled “tree. | made ehoe oF last maker. | TANGO DANCERS Wd. d.—Gentlemen, for east and wer, (-passenger, © shape, 50. PE a og A. B . s. Odeon B Bide. branch Vir- 18 vaudeville; on good term nk- N ‘ re horse Sao Windsor 7 : (68) ginia and er-am aaa h Raeree sale. st 8s. Tie A Me--amec. TR AP DRUMMER—BSit. for picture shows, ery convenience; “private family: s eat yet ee an TUNING AND REPAIRING | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING _ a Call Lindell 15. asm 2) week, $1.25 | noord : R—For sale. r or will 5S—E. J, WHIT tuning and repairin aay You nq MEN Witd.—-Two; must well ELMAR BANN oe front ress for touring car, Tas 419 Chest tnut, , 1805 Callfornia, Victor 2805 X. (c58 “Sicaiil a Ce. mot NN. lath "Cent fee dances hee stage and exhibition : posure; A ge ge yy with Near: steam is £82) | FIRBT-CLABSS oe and repairing jiaioe work, a = K-214. oat Dispatch. (c . reason? w eranaerst : and players: n Sao LETTERHEADS. ¢ cards new _ southern a. Jeltervon: 81 ay d wy gen Pingel 5186. 5 GLa ae. Teg iepatch te the ony or ponies roo ve front room and ; private family; run Printing Co.. 4901 Easton ay (GD [news matearen on cen uasocinteé Press. or wing water; a convemunew er 8 Boas “s - ' ’ Re ae a ee ee ee
Page 20
, wa Sasaees family. oSi0A = it; weparaie beds; ere: _ em cen rate em Sola heute. "106 saa. minimum 200. - PLATS FOR RENT ‘CENTRAL a. gy " 1214A—Modern - 8-room 02 8.—4 nice, large rooms, pa pered $12. and v4. ap brewery)—Nice jarge 4-room ap 8 TLMAN L17—F “irst floor, gas ry nord ‘ tures. ae * Open. c3) 9A— i kitchen, . shot ry id water, g RO in ig in modern -_ - - as FOR RENT LINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL T-room ; bath; open. %. m LL, unéqua at the price; geeing. ‘will a prove: Thursday efternoon. hai _W EST CLARA, 2626— Four rooms, . — re; $14. a _ - - ©) gas and bath; Seven-room dwelling; all convani¢nees.. wood furnace; large yas 3 Ree 4136— andy 4-room cottage. ba h, _ large ark and Stable; water da; TINGER. 415 Fullerto 12 N. (between ton and est Pin and. - ccsntams to 4 ene: furnace: liberal con ae & Bho. 812 Chestnut _ st, a sen t 41618 Fooms. bath, furnace; ren bath. rooms; [RNON, leven roo - h, wood wee rs and not-water fh ten on BLA & BR 812 etna st. (e865) oPherson Av., $42 5Sth, gas, furnace; Elegant 16-room even *« two til sidctiaen steam heat, electric fixtures, etc.; seus Del- mar and Taylor avs. mae not terms; rent ve baa are ie ROOM te Chestnut pr 1) sA—6 rooms, bath, gas. furn of) ' IDAY, 385 1— Bight rooms, hot water heat. combina ti on tutes, soreéns; - sev _.{e62) U ae 4 rooms, 9: gas, large i; i AITINGER 5 Fullerton. Bldg. _ RE ISA AND 6020 ats; gas, eas on Ma antes f. (6 A, flat: steam te "poller, "lates 5 chened, combi- ures, screens, porch and garage, F re ON, Wy rooms ana | bath: hot 2220—5 rooms and bath; elec- 4459 A ag Toe nee 316, Bett! Webrad oe GPa Pein, newly Geer eee ee or. rooms,” ba ce, i . S002A, & rooms and bath, $23.50. 1188 Chestnut st. (c6 N, $753—Second-floor 8 nice, li rooms; “cabinet se etc.: $10.50. Hei : >, SL . (near tte ay a y 3 rooms, water inside: $6.00: open. A NG 4 Bld ‘& nat ee pore bath, a con eat open. & ef OW ANS TRATH, POAT % Chestnut. WEST Four largé sensatind and painted unfurnished _—e—eE_eeeororr Rersrers ished "_ (3) DB gatils 4620-—4-room flat: art la uae artistic (3 —M odern 4-room pane 4 reception hall, inal; $20. (3 ee : CATES, G03SA—6 rooms DY CN location; - GLEMENS, 5500 (5116 Keurig 7 and 4 room ern flat. Bom _BASTO 8647—11 rooms and bath; large: ot. light; newly decorated; $35. (3) len 5106—Five rooms; ath, furnace, rout $3 fla ions "Cabany “20004, EASTON, ; =eombinatio on fixtures; Fr aoe 4578—Second-floo newly decorated, nice, large $18. Hall Reality c62) SLID, rooms, bath, laundry ie fixtun hone, Aabany 2906J. : FIN . 88384—Newly ¢ ene cleaned +. 4-room at ane bath; 3 10: op open ae } 5 Fu lerton Bldg. 5issA—5 rooms, bath, tear : igh School; rnone Cabany aif) RINGS HIGHWAY, 823 N.—Three large . Foo with at Re Se gentieds- ne c7) w furnace, a iy Hass. North 5 rooms and’ bath, 859 North. Marke (2) r -room uppar sin- vacant Oct. a3 O4¢ range, Po sink. and r bs, screens; net wa- ), rooms, bath, furnace, com- aerate! shades, screens, large low ~e how RIDA!) ard $2" D 5888—Up steam heat. L., S pet new: open a; 818, ena viVGUK TREE -room f. ; Marge, light, ¢ TOOIDs: every convenience; lovely neighbor “S-room flat, fur- screens, rent *re- a3 Ww, y. nace, - xt ’ ; “Me & * we —) {Tey vARL 2901—6 rooms. bath and laun- 9. ae’ M4 a A oa o's par! Fr 25 ut oe: * : —Five large rooms; fur- ? val roan and ben ~ 9. ‘ 7 rt > Ho eco ey mod - Wic and st ——a “a9 | th al ar ryt ag) oa fur: th. gas anidien as and ate ry. Bei: * A enn Pea rebait: 8 Baer Pl ai on i ate 2” ¥. ‘ ee y ~ Aided ~ a res bd: nt é ALBERT G. NORTH G RFIELD. 5121—10-room steam- heated res- dence; in good condition: rent $85 to re- sponsible tenant. Box B-65, Post-Dis. (c3) APARTMENTS SOUTH ARARTMEN TS—Geraldine: $35 a $40. PPP PRPS ‘tna 8 soos: Grand 2539 Ww. See ew? G2) silt VERY CHOICE APARTMEN? 3217 S. Grand Av. aed rooms, sun rior and 1 conveniences; $45.00. . BUSH BURNS REALTY CO.. 1105 Chestnut. Hot-Water Heated Six-Room Apartment 19 N. Taylor av., 24 floor; modern up-to- date 6-room apartment; modern laundry; hot-water heat and hot fee and pmetee service supplied; decorate to suit; low re open. Inquire Central 2619, 014 Wright Bldg. —NEW APARTMENTS —" s|SOUTH SIDE 4 ROOMS AND SUN PORCH, Waverly pl. and Lafayette av., opposite Lafayette Park; the most beautiful and con-. venient location in the city; these apartments the latest conveniences; rent REALTY Co... 1105 WEST DELMAR BL., 4442A—Nice, light, rtment; combination fixtures, ter, furnace, gas heater. ODIAMONT, 1287A— LOUIS Pes iy HOUSE STATEMENT, Balances. 63 1,658,150 made | 11, 857, 1,857,230 1,515,069 de $ 2,198,405 *§ 455.910 Today. Last week. Increase. oe *Decrease. LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. ITl.. Comparative ocewey table: Sept. 5.— Week gene NATIVE CATTLE—Recejpts today in this division of the market amounted to 5000 head, a moderate to fair offering. showed improvement. ov the run a day. Native steers so] hundred weight, the high for some time There oy as activ movement of cattle to the sca " BEEF AND BUTCHER STHERS. No. Pri — * ‘0SEZREx ot Sot . a 84 SOUTHERN of fatto aT tare A 7 offering was ns. totaling only top went. at $0 06 and over, and better, ae 60 at very dull, The of the often weighing 180 lbs found sale at $9.20 mixed and plain grades w and rough packers $8.254¢ Best under 165 Ibs sold at $89 3S: fair, * best pigs under 125 9.20 $8@ TF re $7.2 25@7.90 90, and the FB a ine 40 9 ....200 8 06 46. .1 LIGHTWEIGHT SHIPPERS. 2 00 15..1 8 25 10@18c high- er, but menace was no mat riceg change on sheep. aad lambs went at §7.75@8.10: sheep around $5, 2 nageeee and stockers $3.50@4 25 and bucks HORSES AND MULES—There was no ma- terial change in the Southern trade, but the eastern sections came to the front and bought at steady to strong figures. Mule buyers were working on & more ac- tive basis cy he Rees ge poly big mules of quality sold riy W . HORSE QUOEAE IONS, Heavy yt extra inks, " nks, plain norses. extra quality 16 to 16 15 to 15 f d 18% hand choice xe; sold out of 4 SOUTH gaan Neb, Soot Ig ‘bay $8.55@8. on: ttle og nh, See cash wheat at Minneapolis were heavy. and there was a flood of hedging sales of long wheat at that point, while there Liverpool later than Saturday’s close, and the world’s although there was an increase of 770,006 bu in the amount of wheat on passage. Liverpool cable 24%d to 3d lower on fu- tures and 2d to 3d lower on spot wheat caused the local market to open irregu- lar, but lower. war news appeared to be forgotten, and per cent of the crop will be safe from gaining = marke Rite practically no difference in cargoes. demand from other countries and now, x a= — eT NR ARE OY AAR AIT ES NEE IE ES DEANE ance meme sear ramen Tea en TN RR at a IEE NE oe ae emenEe” - Hope of Peace With Allies Vic- — tories and Heavy Cash Of- — erings Are Causés o 962 28 Sharp Declines. ’ Po Wg of big victories for the allies near and f taik that ig Later ; Changes tn ther months were less view en F Corn turned heavy with show po as readily as wheat that export sales were Grain weakness decisive effect on prices for hogs formed bstacle. porary o —_——_-__@——_ — COTTON MARKET. Recei t aos pee. x. ar~Ry Salen ‘agninat 81.041 tnat | New Orleans—92 bales, against 1008 Sect year. Mobdile—... bales, againat 626 .- Savannah—1325 hales, against ‘sis = year. Charleston—...bales, against 888 last Norfolk—267 bales, against 210 last — bales, Psa © 1, renin is 185 bales, agai Ss oes in ‘" au United on ha N pments y Net shipments since Sept. !. Stocks on hand today Gross receipts Gross resell since Sept. 1. Gross shipments toda Gross shipm’ts since & Liverpool! Cotten Improved. 4 Le. Sept. ae _—Cotton—Spot. im- prov lower; mid- | dling fair, 7.044; aon middling, 6.564. es 2 dling, 64; low mi dling, 5.524; yood ag gay gg ording el ales ates on the doa 13,000 bales, including “gf price x 3 Jan. and Feb. delivery was o 5. : — Fall Fabrics‘ Suit. | Suits to Your Measure $25, $30, $35 and up. NICOLL THE TAILOR . Wm. Jerrems’ Sens 717 Olive St. “te z ? . — ae . . . oe : 1 FINANCIAL. Prompt Notice is given as follows: 1. More than 75% in amount of posited; with the depositaries in said cities; 4. In accordance with its notice, New York, August 24, 1914. etlial a DY a Oy Me > LORENZO E. ANDERSON & CO. Attention Given te Execution of Orders for Purchase and Sale GRAIN fe Holders of 4% Refunding Mortgage Gold Bonds Due July 1, 1961: the outetnading bonds have bean ¢ 4 2. Central Trust Company of New York certificates for depedieed © have been listed on the New York Stock Exchange; 3 3. Until Octeder 1, 1914, bonds may be deposited with Costial ’ | Company of New York at ite offles, 64 Wall Street, New York Oity, ot ¥ ong, | Mississippi Valley Trast Company in Ot. Louis, or in Bertin ens | dated August 4, ang to
Page 21
i & 2 x ied a Aron Fn RN es Be es Ba ith ae aE TSS ee “Asal; Flooey and the Moving Pictres””by =. Vie. “CanYou Beat 1""The Day of — -— a sof WhgNe"by Ken — ree POST-DISPATCH: — 4 “The Jarr Farnily”. by» A : Me . i. + a ; % —_—— - y 4 f éé Y 5? & ‘Lest you forget, Pop, ‘‘Lest you forget!’’ a . ve For THe Love of PETE! NOTHING BuT WAR New! WAR-WAR-WAR! GOoD FIRST PAGE STuFF LUTE GEORGE STALLINGS AN +4418 BOSTON BRAVBSE HASNT IM GONNA. FORGET TH'S WAR STuFte FoR ABOUT ~) ONG HouR JUST To SEE How THe NOVELTY seems Copyright, 1994, Press Padtishing Ge... -— Yaus wr ts" vou tose! You GOTTA PAY FoR EM ~ = COME. on! HEY — AY wANTA ASK VUN QUESTION atte AW -wat Lt WE GET INSIDE AN SIT DOWN ! Ten. ME ~~ -- HOW CAN AY WIN HEADS OR ‘TaILsS *¢ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch R. JARR was taking an enforce vacation at home and wondering ee just how strong he was at his Wfice. He was wondering as to his strength on the works because he didn't feel wholly convinced that Johnson, the ‘cashier, in an excess of loyalty—against which no office friendship can e’er pre- Yall—would not dock him for the day | off he was taking. — "IT can’t see why you worry about * * ; at!” remarked Mrs. Jarr somewhat y, when he voiced his vague fears : 4 © her. “If that cfficious smart Aleck at a > , ae son—and you know I always told ‘you to look out for him—dares to tako a @ay out of your salary you go righ: to Mr. Smith!” Be, “T gin’t so very strong with the boss - @ither!"” groaned Mr. Jarr. “Oh, mv i a 4% never saw such a chicken hearted “How else hl’ snapped Mrs. Jarr. id you get sore feet except through xing a silly of yourself dancing ath that ninny Clara Mudridge-Smith? in’t she your employer's wife? Well, t then?” ® just it, what then?’ repeated Jarr, as he groaned again ani road houses—just so his wife can win a piece of plated silver, turned out by machinery for about $2 each’’—- Mr. Jarr was going to make a re- mark that the boss always bought the higher priced quadrupled plate cups for his wife to win. But then he remembered that he and the boss were both me:nbers of the Sheltering Order of. Wok Wok; or, Married [Men’s Protective Association, and hence he would be a traitor to. his lcdge vows to betray the secret of how the boss kept more or less peace in his family. “So, as I was saying,” Mrs. Jarr resumed, switching back to the orig- inal topic, ‘if that officious Johnson dares to take a day out of your sal- ary because you are incapacitated here at home-—-and why you were such a noodle as to try to dance in a cup contest I can’t understand—why, go right to Mr. Smith and have him discharged. Anyway, what right has he to have such a position? That Johnson, I mean. The idea of him be- me cashier! Why, he isn’t married. let alone having a family!” “I tell you the boss is sore at me,’ growled Mr. Jarr. “And if Johnson was to dock my pay for being away, the boss would say he could not in- terfere with office discipline. That's what a boss always says. I can hear him now: ‘In matters affecting the various departments it would be prejudicial to office discipline to go over the heads of those in charge of the various departments!’ It being a matter in which the boss would be that much money in and I would be that much money out, of course John- “{ son would be sustained.” “And after the way that man Johnson fate my fricassed chicken, and had three helpings and praised the dumplings like a hypocrite, last winter a year ago!’ cried Mrs. Jarr. — “Well, just for that I would INSIST | |) LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE In Connection we ae With Our Hondseme Sanitary Soda Fountain. Opposite Grand-Leader uw te. Se ONE a NE Er SS ee A OE AOE a some ; : = we & t * e ‘ =" r tak eae a : WES a eee : x PS - . A 5 7 Ft x ~ . fo