St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 15, 1914

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; ee Bercy peal sabiss Sh alitaodscntiloe Ssh eee te ee te in tthe ili atin: haw , ba i , mal : Merce ~ A rt napa en timid 2 oar fi * se % ‘4 = mt Seal we Fe On 26 es “5 or tee pe - non, Mo. ST. LOUIS NURSE SAVES 5 FROM SUBMERGED CAR She Breaks! Window, Climbs Out, Helps Others — Women and Children in Coaches ~ Part of Train Keeps Rails—Several Persons Es- cape by Swimming -—: 13 Seriously Hnrt. Frisco train No. 5, known as the ‘‘Texas Limited,’’ which left Union Station at 8:32 o’clock last might, was swept off the tracks by a cloudburst near Lebanon, Mo., 182 miles southwest ot St. Louis, about 2:30 this morning. Two passenger coathes, two mail cars and the locomotive tumbled into a nine-foot lake along- side the right of way and passengers, asleep in the two submerged : cars, were drowned. _ Seven bodies, five of them of women, were pulled out of the | _)submerged chair car after daybreak. Later in the morning 19 other bodies were recovered. It was estimated by railroad men at the scene that between 35 and. 45 persons lost their lives, a great number of whom were women and children. Esti- mates of the total number of dead were to an extent guesswork, bused upon the trainmen’s memory of the number of passengers in the chair car arid smoker. It was estimated that fully 62 per- sons were in the chair car. IDENTIFIED WRECK DEAD. HENRY WAGONER, 8&t. Louis. MRS. ELIZABETH ROSTETLER, Alliance, W. W. CHILDERS, Billings, Mo. JOHN MEYERS, WIFE AND DAUGHTER, of Thayer, Mo. . STOCKSTILL, Springfield, Mo., fireman. VERNON CALVIN, Rumley, Afk. . ELSIE CALVIN, Rumley, Ark. DAISY TERRY, no address. Thirteen passengers were injured seriously and were rushed to Lebanon for treatment. - Nurse Rescues Five Persons. A number of passengers in the chcir car managed to escape trom the watery prison by breaking the windows, rising to the top of the water and ' swimming to shore. ‘The heroine of the wreck was Miss Mona Campbell, 25 years old, until She was a passenger in the chair car and managed to break a window and climb out to the side of the coach, which was flat on its side in the water. Standing in water, she felt about in it until she touched he hands of drowning passengers. As she , sree a hand she pulled with all her. a, and in this maanner rescued five passengers. There were iour Pullman cars attached to tre ‘‘ Texas Limited.’ but none of these left the tracks aud all passengers therein escaped uninjured. The cloudburst and consequent sweep of water across the tracks broke the coupling between the chair car and the first Pullman. ‘The front part of the train plunged forward a few feet and then was swept into the lake, _ while the rear part remained untouched. The lake was about 100 vards wide and extended along the embankment for a considerable distance. ‘The storm tore down telephone and telegraph wires, delaying trans- There was one long-distance telephone wire into and the Post-Dispatch, at 10:45 a. m., talked over it with Lucien is of 6874 Julian avenue, publicity manager for the Frisco Railway ar ‘at Lebanon on the “Southwestern Limited,” which departed m Union Station five minutes, after the “Texas Limited” pulled out. Sistes Running Slowly. ‘sale Mnaioce to have Harris’ story repeated by the telephone opera | ip eeeome O’Brien had escaped but that Fireman Stockstill of | -owne _ O'Brien had encountered bad tracks, due ph oe alcus the line and was running only —— | Belgian Red Cross Nurses Carrying Wounded Bugler Into a Hospital EY ONDE OND: E. UNDER wenn: This photograph was made at the Red Cross field headquarters at Willobroeck, near Malines, Belgium. Note the knapsack, by the other. bugle and boots of the wounded man carried by one of the nurses and his hat carried _ | River Aisne Pronounced Either Ain, Een or Ann HE River Aisne, which is me:- T tionea SO frequently in the re- eent fighting in France, ig pronounced Ain by § Lippincott's gazeteer, while the Standard Dic- tionary prefers Een, and gives Ain as second choice. Natives of the country § along which the stream flows usually call it Ann or Ahn. 7 It is a difficult pronounce, name to mis- which “Tulip Bread’? Makes Hit in’ Holland as Wheat Is Scarce LONDON, Sept. 15.—On account of the scarcity of wheat in Holland the Asso- ciation of Dutch Bakers has sanctioned the use of 2 so-called ‘“‘tulip bread,” in one-third of the flour used Is made from ground tulip bulbs. The bread is said to be very nourish- ing and the war ministry has recom- mended its use in the army. ee a ee Russia Will Cancel Patents by Germans Within Empire LONDON, Sept. 15.—A dispatch from Paris gives the Figaro as authority for the statement that the Russian Gov- ernment has decided to cancel all Ger- man patents within the empire. French Slsshen Faces, Emit Yells, Frightening Germans LONDON, Sept. 1.—A Chronicle cor- respondent in Paris gays some of the French soldiers have discovered that some German troops are unwilling to face the black troope from Senegal. Taking advantage of this fact these Frenchmen have @arefully blackened their faces with buwmt cork before charg- ing the enemy. This, added to the hor- rible yells to which they give vent, seems to have had a considerable effect. On one occasion, it is related, a detach- ment of Germans fled when they saw those “Christy Mintrel” Senegalese charging them. Advertise your property as though yo" believed its sale or rental to be impor- tant, by keeping it listed in the Big tiouse, by Gen. Marne Victory Won Plan, Expert Says Jotfre’ By the Military Expert of the New York Evening Sun. Published in 8t. Louls Exclusively in St. Louis Post-Dispatch by Special Arrengement With the Sun. Hiwis Trench and. British ar- W mies are following the re- treating Germans beyond the Aisne, alrhost 100 miles back of the high water mark of German advance, the time is perhaps opportune to re- view hastily, with full recognition of the fact that our information is still fragmentary, the operations in what has been beyond question the great- est battle in the history of Weatern Europe. From Aug. 23, when the allies were defeated, the French at Givet, the British at Mons, until Sept. 1, the oampaign in France resolved itself into a methodical retreat of the French right and center toward and heyond Rheims and Soissons, and a desperate struggle by the Anglo- French forces on the left to escape annihilation. and prevent the Ger- mans from interposing between them and Paris, and achieving a second and colossal Sédan. On Aug. 26, when the British stood about Cambrai, the German enveloping movement almost succeeded. But after it failed there, the left, strongly rein- forced, succeeded in fighting back in g°0d order to the very northern forts of Paris, striking back from time to time. By Sept. 1 the great flanking move. ment had failed. The allied left wag squarely on Paris, the center stretched east behind the Marne, the right pro- longed the line to the eastern barrier fortresses. Couldn't Begin Stege. For the Germans, then, there remained several possibilities. To besiege Paris was impossible, because this would take time; moreover, the allied armies were still unbroken, the Russians were com.- ing up in the Bast and carrying a)! before them, and it was necessary to destroy the French and English armies promptly and turn east. To storm Paris was conceivably possible, but the ae ee ee cna ER PORES AON AE AEE ee - - warrant. the risk while the allied armies still stood. There remainec the breaking the allied center between Paris and the barrier forts, cutting the uliied line in half and rolling up both fractions, one on Paris, the other against the armies of the Crown Prince and Gen. von Heeringen, in Lorraine. The last was the plan chosen by the German general staff. The German left, under Gen. von Hausen and Grand Duke Albrecht, was sent against the French right standing between Vitrey-le-Fran- cols and Revigny, near Bar-le-Duc. The center struck at the French center be- tween Montmirall and Suzanne. Gen. von Buelow commanded here. On the Germar right, Gen. von Kluck, aban- doning his flanking operation, turned southeast and marched his whole army across the front of, and south of, Paris. Allied Center Tested. Gen. von Kluck’s maneuver was the decisive movement. If the French and British who had fought him from Mons to the Marne had been crushed, if the garrison of Paris were too insignificent to need more than a few flank guards to hold it back, then the arrival of Von Kluck on the left of the French center, and between it and Paris, might insure a tremendous advantage-—the center might be expected fo sag, break and let the German flood go swirling between Paris and the eastern forts irresistibly. But if the Anglo-French left were not shaken, if the Paris garrison were strong enough to take the offensive, if, above all, the French high command had not been disturbed by the long train of retreats and approximate dis- asters, then, if the center held tem- porartly, Von Kluck’s army would be in deadly peril. For the garrison of Paris, sweeping out to the east toward Méaux and the Ourcq Valley, would be at its rear, and on its right flank, while the Angio- French left would be on its front. If beth took the offensive at the same moment, Yon Kluck’s army would be possibility of VIENNA IN GLOOM EMPEROR IS BUSY WITH HIS ADVISERS Berchtold, Premiers and War Minister Confer Constant- ly With Francis-Joseph as | News Comes of Russian Victories, and People Be- come Uneasy. BOYS CALLED ON TO SERVE IN HOME ARMY Thirty Thousand Wounded Arrive in Capital and Red Cross Is Taxed——_American Ambassador’s Wife Helps Care for Wounded. OS ees By Associated Press. VIENNA, Monday, Sept. 14, 10 a. m., via Paris, Sept. 15, 11 a. m.—The Russia’s fmereasingly vic- torious occupation of Eastern Galicia is exercising a depressing influence in Austro-Hungarian official circles and among the more intelligent class- es of the monarchy, but up to the present .the mass of the people seem credulously willing to accept as sat- isfactory the meager official bulletins given out by the authorities. They grasp eagerly report that seems half way encouraging. That anxiety is felt in higher cir- cles, however, is manifested by the long audiences the Ministers of the dual monarchy are holding constantly at Schoenbrunn with Emperor Fran- Joseph. Saturday the Emepror received Count von Berchtold, thea Minister of Foreign Affairs, both in the morning and afternoon; there have been also a number of confer- ences since last Friday with the Min- ister of War and the Austrian and Hungarian Premiers. The newspapers of Vienna maintain sn extraordinary reserve concerning the progress of the campaigns in Galicia and on the Servian frontier. Papers of Sunday, Sept. 13, tarely mentioned the battle that is reported to have been raging around Lemberg for the last six days. The only journal offering any comment on the Uemberg situation was the Neue Friere Presse, which said: ‘We can say nothing muwre than tha: the high moral quality of the Austrian and Hungarian troops must eventually prove victorious.”’ A telegra:n received in Vienna from Budapest quotes the Hungarian Minis- ter of National Defense as saying: “We stand well. Our position every- where !s good; more than this I cannot say.”’ The hews of any Cis frequent optimistic public utte-- ances of Count Stephan Tisgza, the Hungarian Preinier, latterly have ceased and the official bulletins given out in Budapest are silent regarding the campaign asainst Servia. Communications Ambiguous. A report from Budapest relates thar fighting which began several days ag? has not vet ended. Sevrian troops which crossed the frontier at severa! places are arousing uneasiness among the population, but no detailed reports can be expected at this time. This en- tire Servian movement is without im- portance, the Budapest report says, but it affords ground for anxiety. Such communications, worded in a studious! ambiguous manner, and appearing in the newspapers, are making the publi: increasingly uneasy. Amidst all these terrible anxieties the aged Emperur Francis-Joseph is report- ed in excellent health. He is workin harder and longer hours than formerty. He scrutinizes keenly all reports and it is related that no news is permitted tc be made public without his sanction. The newspapers of Vienna are labor ing under great 4ifficulties. They ar- supplied with bulletins of less than a score of words each, they draw the mosi fantastic descriptions of what is hap- Continued on Page a. Coleuma 4. Continued en Page 3, Colume 3. RHEIMS AGAIN IS OCCUPIED BY FRENGH TROU French Strategists Have Hope That | When Verdun Is_ Relieved the Crown Prince’s Army May Be. Taken in a Trap — Berlin. An- nounces Battles Thus Far Have | * ¥ Been Undecisive. _ LONDON, 4:05 p. m., Sept. 15.—A statement given out by the Official Press Bureau this afternoon says: ‘‘The enemy are still occupying a strong position to the north of the Aisne and fighting is going on along the whole lins. = ‘The Orown Prince’s army has been driven further back, and is now on the line of Varennes, Consenvoye and Ornes. ‘The allied troops have occupied Rheims. i ‘Six hundred prisoners and 12 guns were captured yesterday by the corps on the right of the British. ‘‘Rain has made the roads heavy and is increasing the diffi- culty of the German army in its retreat.’’ PARIS, Sept. 15, 2:55 p. m.—The western and central armies of the German forces continued their resistance today north of the River Aisne and north of Rheims and Chalons, while the east- ern army is retreating. This is the substance of the sc of- ficial communication given out this afternoon. The text of the communication is as follows: ‘‘On our left wing during the day of yesterday, the Germans offered resistance on the north side of the River Aisne along a line marked by the Forest of L’Augle and Craonne (12 miles southeast ~ of Laon). ‘‘On our center the German line of resistance was located to ihe north of Rheims and of Chalons. In order to reach Vienne, the town in the western section of the Argonne region, the forces of the enemy, which were in the ‘southern part of the Argonne, hastened their movement of retreat. In passing between the Ar- gonne region and the River Meuse their front yesterday, at the end of the day, extended from Varennes to Consenvoye. - ‘‘On our right wing the Germans were doubling back on Ftain (in France) and on Metz, Delme and Chateau Salins (all in lorraine). ‘‘In the Vosges and in Alsace the situation is unchanged. ‘‘In Belgium the Belgian army is continuing to operate around Antwerp, causing serious losses to the enemy.’ Amiens, evacuated by the enemy several days ago, has been reoceupied by our forces. Fighting in France Undecisive; Says German Official Report BERLIN, Sept. 15, via Amsterdam and London, Sept. 10, 12:05 p. m—The German general staff today gave out the fol- lowing official announcement : me ‘‘In the western theater of war, the right wing of our ony was engaged in heavy but undecisive battles. The French, who e endeavored to break through out lines, were victoriously ‘‘At other points ve there has been fighting no devine: 4 results have been reached.’ Crown Prince’s Army in Da BORDEAUX, via Paris, Sept. 15.—The position of the Ore Prince’s army, which forms the pivot of the change of front fore upen the enemy by the allies’ success, is precarious, the opinion expressed in official and military cireles here. . _ The French forts to the east of Argonne, it is said, ‘he ave | retreat in that direction impossible. This army, jably mov ing nor: ward, it is figured here, in the - PRR EE a AS hy ; ; iy. oy " : <} j ‘ oe eae em cout ee Apt elie. hae ee $ NESS NARI ON AE ORIEN I wee a ee a. & be ‘

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BRR insenice aes, ay, OF et 23 + 6 aa 7e ‘eg ey. 4 34 “ae . | ees WE 8: SR Kin Phe SRA EY eae A a % % “3, ™ : aes Bi ie ae a: inp tlieae we rh rir eX ha : * - “hg ae he Ca - , at ¥ ‘ a Fata is aio? | Bin ns ana ee > an ini a td i i at Oe Beene a Ks of bee einai ‘ ) ‘7 z ED Sone te Bega is le nr wath Sie 12 it a TH a fs ae ee ee CEs ee BA) te A a a : 5 A <* el — es ~~ ~ BSD urna AE ge th ld IS. tt sz. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ES NERY Oe eR i ee ee eda eaceeeenn RECT — ae ote oe = of joining the ether German forces along the Mesieres-St. Quen- tin-Peronne line, but the French are already pursuing the Ger- mans to the north of Rheims, and military men here think there is & fair chance that the Crown Prince’s army may be cut off. mes Report From Dieppe That Yon Kluck’s Army Has Surrendered LONDON, Sept. 15, 2:50 p. m—The oerrespondent of the Central News at Dieppe, under date of Monday, Sept. 14, transmits a repert that the German army under Gen. ven Kluck had been forced te surrender. There has been no verification. The correspondent says: _“A report has reached Dieppe that the extreme left ef the allies, after making an encircling movement, by way of Roye and Ham and joining a ferce from the Boulogne district, has compelled Gen. von Kluck material.” Gen. von Kiluck has been operating en the German right wing and has consequently been opposed to the left wing ef the allies. His army has been retiring before the allies fer several days. Reye and Mam are to the southeast ef Amiens and were ecoupied by the Germans two daye ago. the pesession of the allies. ‘te surrender with, according to one statement, 14,000 men, and according te another statement, with 25,000 men, and a quantity of guns and war Recent reports shew that these towns are now in . PARTS; Sept. 15.—Some strategists find difficulty in arranging Gen. ven Kiuck’s retreat for him, while others wisely admit they do not know what destination to give te the beaten army. The prebabdility is that Von Kluck himself does net know exactly, the forces in retreat not being always master of their own mevements. _ Having passed the line ef Compeigne and Soissons, where a defense had been prepared, it was thought it could not make a stand before the, Meuse was reached. Yesterday’s communications, however, created some confusion on this point; the first saying that the allies had oressed the Aisne River and the second stating that the Germans were trying to make a stand on the Aisne. Ne doubt the line referred to in the latter communication is that from Leen to Sissonne, which is the most faverable position for a rally this side of the Meuse. A halt there, however, is accompanied by im- mense danger from a flanking mevement and the experts look fer news ef a continuation of the retreat teday. The rigid censorship leaves room for all sorts ef hypotheses. ef these is that the allies in their retreat south left a strong force at Rheims, which is prepared now toe make trouble for the armies of Gens. yon Kluck and Von Buelow or the armies of Gens. von Hausen and the Prince of Wuerttemburg, thus preventing another cencentration move- ment toward Sedan, which is considered the only chance of reuniting the entire force. One LONDON, Sept. 15, 10:15 a. m. Military critics on both sides agree that the outcome of the campaign in the western area depends on the result of the operations of the Crown Prince’s army before Verdun, but on the question of accomplished facts the divergence is as wide as ever. Berlin maintains that the investment of Verdun is now ‘complete and, therefore, expects that within two or three days there will be a resumption of the offensive along the whole German front. On the other hand, the latest official communication issued in behalf of the allies states that the Crown Prince has been driven back and has meved his headquarters from Sainte Menehould, south ef Rheims, to Montfaucon, about 15 miles northeast. Berlin admits that the weakened German right wing has been turned back, but discounts the reverse by maintaining that it will have no effect on the general forward movement to be initiated when Verdup falls. The Crown Prince’s position before Verdun is the pivot eon which the retiring German line hag swung. Allies Took Crossings of Aisne Sunday. LONDON, Sept. 15.—The Official Press Bureau issued the following statement yesterday saying the allies had secured the crossing of -the Aisne on Sunday: z “All day yesterday the enemy stubbornly disputed the passage’ of the Aisne by our troops, but, in spite of the difMfloulty of fording the river in the face of a strong opposition, nearly all the crossings were secured by sunset. “On our right and left the French troops were confronted with a similar task, in which, like ourselves, they were successful. Many mere prisoners were taken. Passengers Drowned in Coaches in Frisco Wreck Centinued Frem Page One. about 15 miles an hour, although the train is scheduled to make 87 miles an hour, including stops. In reporting to Receiver Nixon of the Frisco, the engineer said he suddenly encountered a cloudburst and that a wall of water seemed to be - sweeping toward the train. He closed the throttle in an effort to stop the train, and a moment later was swept into the lake with the engine. Tracks Affected by Rain. The tracks, at the scene of the wreck, are on a 12-foot embankment. At daybreak it was ascertained that part of the embankment under the tracks had been washed away. Receiver Nixon said he understood the wreck occurred at Goodwin Hol- low, two miles west of Lebanon. From the reports Nixon had, he concluded the train had just crossed an iron bridge spanning a depression, but he did not know whether there was water in this depression under normal condi- tions. He deducted that the cloudburst must have undermined the em- vankment, causing the tracks to collapse under the weight of the train. ll employes in the baggage car, Nixon said, had escaped. Qne man in the chair car, it was reported, lost his wife and five chil- dren. When the accident occurred he was thrown clear of the descending cbair car and swam to shore. In the submerged car his wife and children met their deaths, while be stood near by unable to aid them. Heavy rains during the past week, augmented by the downpour last night, caused numerous washouts and danger spots along the Frisco tracks. On this account the ‘‘Texas Limited’’. was running slowly. It began to encounter bad tracks at Newburg, 119 miles from St. Louis. From there te - Marshfield, 94 miles, the tracks had been affectei by the rains. Frisco’s All-Steel Flyer. These track conditions made it difficult to get relief trains to Lebanon. E. DB. Levy, general manager of the Frisco, left Springfield on a specia) _traim with a corps of physicians and proceeded as rapidly as possible to the scene to supervise the recovery of bodies and the treatment of the injured. The dead and injured were taken to Lebanon, but the injured will be taken to a Springfield hospital. _ -Friseo officials snid identification of the dead was difficult because many of the men passengers had removed their coats and collars, on which a there may have been identification marks. The coats and collars floated ee oe ne te mere. —— ee OD ~ SO eS Se I me OR a Ee a TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1914 IS TT FA we Nw a os i PBL oe A AE CON Alte, Ny Area -- | RA ae Ne A TR atte a RF Ve I ME me lr es —— ee a ee Oe ee II Berman Puan: So uth; Frobable Location of Next Battle | PEROMNE AMI wn Me pROv Re ai if, gen J,REVIGNY ., SERMAIZE —— Bread shaded line following the River Aisne shows general line of present battle. line below the Marne and the Meorins, running from the now oes sccm town ef Meaua through Vitry. Apex of the —— —- = ~ German imvasion is traced by the Aged Emperor of Austria Busy With Advisers OCentinued From Page One. pening. The few war correspondents who are accompanying the headquarters staff telegraph chiefly official bulletins in slightly varied language and supple- ment these reperts with remarks on the magnificent weather and stories of the heroic deeds of Austrian officers an‘! nen. Thousands of Wounded Arrive. Meanwhile railroad trains are bting- ing thousands of wounded inte Vienna. On twe days last. week there arrived respectively, in the capital 240 and 3200 wounded soldiers. It certainly is a fact that the total number of wounded in Vienna is more than 2,000 men. There probably are many more thousands in Budapest and thousands more at Cra- cew, Prague, Gratz and even as far as Innsbruck. The resources of gt Red Cross are taxed to the uttermost and all classes are giving aid. Mra. Frederick C. Penfield, wife of the American -.mbassador, has organ- ized a corps of workers in the embassy and already has sent 100,00 bandages te Red Cross headquarters. Thousands of Galician Poles, chiefly Jews, are in Vienna without means of support and have to beg for food and sheiter. The Jewish charitable societfes are doing all they can to succer them. Generous free meals are dispensed daily. Youths, 20, Called to Colors. The public apprehension that all has not been going wel] with Austria is ev- idenced by a military decree issued un- der laws for the natione" defense, call- ing upon youths born in 18% to join the army for home defense. Under er- dinary circumstances these young men would not have been summoned to the colors until next spring. Men born in 1882 and 1898 have thus far been re- jected when appearing for enrollment, now they have been ordered to join the army. It is intimated further that they may be called to active service soon. but someone telephoned her early in the day, telling her ‘‘not to worry about James, as he is al) right.”’ The “Texas Limited” ig the Frisoo’s oreok all-steel flyer between St. Louis and Galveston. The four sleepers were made up for Springfield, Mo., Ft. Smith, Ark.; Ft. Worth, Tex., and Galveston, Tex. The train makes only four stops on its 239-mile run between St. Louis and Springfield. Other Trains Delayed. ’ Train No. 7, the “Southwest Lim- ited,” which left, Union Station five minutes after the flyer, reached Leb- anon shortly after No. 5, having caught up with the faster train because of the washouts. The “Texas Limited” is |@ue at Lebanon at 1:42 a. m. The “South- west Limited” remained at Lebanon, while the ‘Texas Limited’’ proceeded to What proved disaster. At the Ifrisco general e.ices it was said Train No. 8, the ‘Southwest Limited” from Kansas, which was due to arrive at Wnion Station at 7:35 this morning, had been laid out between Franks and Jerome, 134 miles from St. Louis, and was not ex- pected to reach St. Louis before 5 p. m. Train No. 6, the companion train of the wrecked flyer, has been leid out west of Lebanon, beyond the goene of the wreck. It is due in St. Louls at 7:58 this evening. but offi- cials will not hasard a guess as to the time of ite arrival. All other trains on this division are delayed. A pusher engine, .eturning to Franks after pushing the ‘Southwest Limited” No. 7 the hill to Dixon, ran into a a a ees 9 Germans Caught by Scissor- Blades, , Expert Declares Centinued From Page Cne. caught between the two blades of the closing scissors. Precisely this is what happened. Su1- denly, on Sept. 7, the garrison of Paris struck east. The Anglo-French force moved north tewar. Montmirail and ths Marne, andi for 48 hours the fate of Von Kluck was in doubt. Fighting des- perately, he managed tt escape the blades by a narrow margin, leaving artillery, supplies and wounded behind him. But in the struggle he lost his ammunition train, and his communica- tions were severely compromised. French Right Is Firm. By tremendous effort Von Kiuck won free about Sept. 10 and started nerth at terrific speed. Meantime, in the. east, the desperate efforts of Von Bue- low had failed. The French center was not to be broken. Pushed back beyond Sezanne and Camp-de-Mailly, it steed inexpungable; as for the right, it was equally adamant. Not enly had the attack failed, but the rapid retreat of Von Kiuck opened the rear of the Ger- man oenter. Accerdingly, it must get up and go back, and after it the left, fighting east of Vitry-le-Francois. By Sept. 18 the whole German army was going north. But it was the retreat of Ven EKluck that re- mained the critical phase of the withdrawal. On his flank lay the garrison of Paris, toward his right rear French cavalry struck, toward hig left were British cavalry, directed by Field Marshal French, perhaps the greatest living cavalry leader. After it followed the British and the French, who for weeks had _ retreated, and who now, at last, knew the joy of pursuit and pleasure of revenge. That retreat continues. For Von Kluck, the problem is precisely that of Lee after he left Richmond. Ex- actly as Lee struck for Lynchburg and a new base of supplies, Von Kluck is heading for the _ north, toward the railways leading back through Belgium to Germany. To get his exhausted army ahead of his pur- suers and obtain food and ammuni- tion is the whole purpose that directs his movements. 2,500,000 in Battle. Such, briefly, was the battle of the Marne. We are told that not less than -132,600,000 fought in it, and that in the final phase 1,600,000 allies 900,000 Germans. So far as one can new judge, it rep- resents the deliberate and magnificent planning of Gen. Joffre, who calmly permitted the Germans to inundate prov- inces and ravage cities, until by the very greatness of their labors, the pri- vations and the losses in the series of battles they fought, they game upon the final battlefield weary and spent, their feod supply reduced, their ammu- nition trains outdistanced. In this situation, after a month of retreat, Gen. Joffre suddenly struck back with the full force of superior num- bers, in far better physical condition, fighting near their bases of supplies, still unbroken in spirit, and burning to avenge not merely old wrongs, but the immediate injuries of recent defeats. French Strategy Prevatiled. The German strategy Was hended in the single determination na strike one terrific, crippling, crushing blow without delay. The French, to de- lay that blow until its firet force should be lost, its weight weakened by depie- tions necessitated by Russian advance, the human element in the magnificent machine exhausted. It was the French strategy which prevailed; it prevailed because the French, with their comrades, were able to retreat for Weeks and strike in the fourth. The Battle of the Marne will hardly end the war, but on the fields where Napoleon won his last great battles and showed himself a supreme mas- ter of war, the legend of invincibility seems to have been de- olsively shattered by the sons of the soldiers who surrendered at Sedan and Mets, aided again by the same faced doggedness which. won-Wat. BELGIANS BRING MORE CHARGES OF GERMAN GRUELTY Commission Asserts Women and Children Have Been Bayoneted. LONDON, Sept. 15.—The Official Press Bureau, acting for the Belgian legation in London, has made public the sec- ond report of the Belgian commission appointed to inquire into alleged Ger- man atrocities at Leuvain and around Malines. This repert reviews incidents hereto- fore generally reperted, but it adds the documents and evidence on which its conclusions rest. It will be published later. The commission finds that on enter- ing Louvain the Germans requisitioned food and lodging. German treops took possession of the cash in all Leuvain banks, burst open houses, pillaged and committed other excesses. The report then relate with considerable detail twe alleged instances in which women were attacked by German soldiers and as- serts that there have been instances where women and children have been stabbed with bayonets and their legs cut off. One case is cited where a werkman, cevered with kerosene, was threwn into a burning house. — Of the burning ef Louvain, the repert says: “Everything tends te prove that Ger- man regiments, through mistake, fired at ene another. At once the Germans began bombarding the town, pretending that civillans had fired on their troops, & suggestion deniei by all witnesses.’’ To spread the fire in Louvain, the re- port charges, Germans entered houses and threw hand grenades. The com- mission contends that from several places in Belgium the male population has been sent to Germany and forced to work at harvesting. WEATHER WILL REMAIN UNSETTLED, SHOWERY THD TEMPERATURES. High. .81 at 4 p. m. Low. .70 at 2 a. m. The sudden rainstorm that visited 8t. Louis and vicinity last night was the heaviest of the mont h The Weather Bureau registered 2.05 inches of precipi- tation. On Sept. 1 there was a precipitation of 2.022 inches.- The rain fell in tor- rents for a while. Cellars in various parts of the city were inundated and in some lo- calities the streets were flooded, the sewers being un- able to carry off the sudden flow of water Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Unsettled weather tonight and tomorrow, probably with show- ers; mot much change in temperature. For Missourl—Unsettled weather tonight and tomorrow; probably showers; continued warm. For Dilincie—Uneesttied weather tonight ani | probably showers; continued wares, Stage. of the river: 11.9 feet; a rise of .1 of a foot. Grasp opportunity In every possible way—in buying -- renting—1n filling the Reeds of business and the household— in supplying the necessities of life—in congenial employment-—make a close Companion of or --rtunity tn all these things by watching the Post- ~]GERMANS IN CHINA | MEET JAPANESE I SHARP SKIRMISHES German Aeroplane Flies Over Chi-Mo District, Foe Béing Unable to Hit It. } Britain Forgets the Former Sultan of Zanzibar’s Pension PARIS, Sept. 15. (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) HE former Sultan of Zanzibar, T wnces pension the British Government has forgotten to pay in the midst of the war’s cen- fusions, applied to the American embassy here for relief. The former Sultan’s resourves had been reduced until he had less than % with which to keep up appear- ances and his expensive family habits. He maintains quite a staff of dusky brides. He told his trou- bles to Ambassador Herrick, who promised to draw the attention of Sir Edward Grey, the British Sec- retary of State, to his financial - condition. By Associated Press. TOKIO, Sept. 15.—Under date of Sept. 12 the War Office has given out an of- ficial statement relating to the situation at Tsingtau. in which it is declared that Japanese cavalry oaptured Chimo, 1¢ miles eutside ef the Kiauchau zone. Ne signs of the enemy wera discovered north of the River Pisha. Aeroplanes of the enemy occasionally were sighted. By Associated Press. CHIMO, Shantun Province, China, Sunday. Sept. 13, 1:30 p. m., via Pekin, Sept. 15.—The first enceunter between German and Japanese forces on land occurred this morning, when there were a number of sharp skirmishes between patrols of the contesting forces at «a point close io Chimo. Previous to these engagements a German aeroplane flew over the dis- trict. The Japanese fired en the ma- chine without. success. A considerable Japanese force ig re- ported 25 miles to the north of here. A dispatch received from Wel-Hegien (60 miles northwest of Kiauchau) says a small Japanese force arrived there Sunday. PEKIN, Sept. 15.—A report received here from Tsingtau, of German origin, declares that a vanguard of Japanese cavalry is at Kiauchau City. Kiauchau City is about five miles out- side of the Kiauchau boundary to the nerthwesat. Fanning Island Cable Station Captured by a German Force VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Sept 1b.—Definite news has reached Vancou - ver that the Germans have captured the Fanning Island cable station. Whethe: the men who landed on the island Mon- day, Sept. 7, were from the cruisers Nuernberg or Leipsig cannot be definite- ly ascertained. Communication was broken off so suddenly with the Barm- feld (Vancouver Island) end of the cable that the Fanning Island operator was able only to send a message that armed men in uniform had landed and had en tered the superintendent’s office. It tg understood the British Admiralty is taking prompt steps to restore oom- runioation with Austrailia and New Zealand. STOPS OREGON HANGINGS SALEM, Ore. Sept. 6.~—Gov. Oswald West announced today that he would permit no more hangings in Oregon between now and the Nevember elec- tion, at which the people will vote on a measure to abolish capital punishment. A measure for the abolition of capital Dispatoh similar to the one now eto | Seneral election e ¢) eh " —— . ze: Pe. aegt Oe PLE EB ROAR Re ia "Map ‘ae ae a - cicimieaaiaiess F - ——— Ee eee ge - ESPONDEN TS DESCRIBE THE SITUATION THROUGHC GERMANS SPRUNG TRAP. ON BELGIANS STRIVING — TO RETAKE A VILLAGE Kaiser’s Men Apparently Consed to Defend Weerde, Between Brussels and Antwerp, and When King Albert’s Soldiers Approached, Began Destructive Fire. By E. Alexander Powell. Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World in Belgium. (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Ce.) ANTWERP, Sept. 15.—This was originally intended to be a story of the taking of Weerde. Owing, however, to circumstances over which neither Belgians nor I had any control, Weerde remains untaken. Yesterday morning four Belgian divisions pressed forward aleng the front. extending from Aerschot nearly te Alsote, a distance something more than 30 miles. The Belgian center rested on Sempst, two miles south of Malines, its objective being the tewn eof Weerde on the Antwerp- Brussels railway, a point of considerable strategic importance. It was known that the Germans occu-; nents, but I have never witnessed se pled Weerde in oconsiderable force. tage a fire.as that which wiped out Throughout the day Belgian artillery, parti ay Pi lpg oe prmagng a . masked by heavy weeds, pounded away; The Germans had prepared & trap, and incessantly. By noon the German gunaj| the Belgians had stumbled into it. Three ceased to repty, which was assumed by|™ nutes later the dog batteries came the jubilant Belgians to be « sign that tearing back on a dead run. That the German artillery had been silenced. Kansas Camera Man There. Donald Thompson, the Kansas phe- tographer, and I arrived at the head- quarters of the First Division at Sempst early in the afternoon, and. made our way to a farmhouse in the middie of 4 field. A hundred yards in front of ic | stretched the highway from Brussels to Antwerp. stooping, running fer their lives. Bul- Lying in a deep @itch bordering our|lé¢ts began to smash the tiles above us. side of the highway was @ Belgian bri-~ “This is no place fer two innocent lit- gade of infantry. Ascending to the gar-| tie American boys,”’ remarked Thomp- ret, we broke a hole through the tiled/#0n, shouldering his camera. reof and found ourselves looking down| By the time we reached the ground, upen the battle, precisely as one leoka/ We found the Belgian fnfantry was more down on a baseball game from the up-jthan a mile in our rear and to reach rer tier of seats at Sportsman’s Park/|cur car we had to cross nearly a mile of or the Polo Grounds. open field. ; In the immediate foreground were two} We were a quarter across the field when regiments of carabineers, two regiments | the German artillery which the Belgians of chasseurs, the men all crouching in| had confidently asserted was silenced, the diteh or lying prone on the ground.jopened on the Belgian infantry with Wive hundred yards on the ether side/shrapnel. You huve no idea how ex- of the highway we ceuld see through/tremely annoying shrapnel is when it the trees the red pottery roofs an4| explodes in your immediate vicinity. You whitewashed walls of Weerde, while ajfeel as if you would like nothing in the short distance to the right, in a heavily | world so much as to be suddenly trans- wooded park, was ® large stone chateau.| formed into 2a woodchuck and Mave. § ; The only sign that the town was oc-} convenient hole. cupied was a pall of blue-gray vapor} As Wwe came in sight of our auto a whioh hung over it and a constant/ shell Burst within 3% yards of ‘t, demol- crackle of musketry issuing from it. Oc-| ishing the entire front of a house. oasionally, through my glasses, I could} Darkness had now fallen. A torren- catch a glimpse of a machine gun tn} tiel rain had set in. The mud was ankle the upper window of the chateau. deep, and the road back to Malines was Troops Fight Unseen. in possession of the Germans, so we The American public must bear in Scaae a ae pom ron a wees mind. that, in this war,-aoldiers fire from 2 trenches for days on end, without once| 4éhts. It was long after midnight when getting a glimpse of their enemy. They| ¥¢ C@Jled the password to the sentry at know somewhat opposite them in a bit] *¢ entrance to the inner fortifications cf wood, perhaps, er behind that group| ®t A=twerp. of buildings or on the other side of that railway embankment the enemy is try- ing to kill them just as earnestly as they are trying to kill him. But they rarely see him, save in street fighting or bayonet charges. Officers indicate te the men what they are to aim at, tell them at what distance to set their sights, and order them to blaze away. That was the cease at Weerde. Occa sionally, after the explosion of a par- ticularly well-placed Belgian shell, Thompson and I, with our powerful glasses, could catch fleeting glimpres of sourrying fighters in gray, but that was all. The men below us in the trenches could see nothing except the hedges, gardens and red-roofed houses of a country tewn. They knew the en- emy was there, however, from the in- cessant rattle of musketry and machine guna, and from the screams and ex- clamations of their fellows who hap- pened to get in German bullets’ way. Late in the afternoon word was passed down the line that the Germans had been put out of action, that the enemy was evacuating the town in disorder. and that at 6:30 sharp the whole Bel- gian line would advance. Dog Batteriles Trot Up. Under cover of artillery fire, eo heavy that it sounded like thunder in the mountains, the Belgian infantry climbed cut of the trenches, and, throwing aside their knapsacks, formed up behind the road preparatory to making a grand as- sault.. A moment later a dozen dog bat- teries came trotting up and took a posi- tion on the left of the infantry. At 5:9, to the minute, the whistles of the offi- cers sounded shrilly and in a mile-long bne the chasseurs In blue and the cara- bineers in bottle green swept forward cheering. They crossed the roadway, they scram- bled over ditches, they pushed through hedges until they were within 100 yards of the line of bulldings in the outskirts of the town. Then hell itself broke loose. The whole German front, which for an hour past had replied but feebly to the Belgian fire, spat a continuous stream of lead and flame. The rolling crash of mus- ketry and the ripping snarl of machine guns was stabbed by the vicious pom- pom-pom of quick firers. From every window of the three-storied chateay op- posite, the lean muzzies of mitrailleuses poured out their hail of death. high time for us to go, but in spite of the fact that a sterm was breaking, we waited to see the ninth inning. Infantry Comes Back. Then things began te happen with be- wildering rapidity. Back threugh hedges snd acréss ditehes, over the roadway came the Belgian infantry, crouching, tired a considerable distance all aleng the line, the General Staff informed me that the Belgian offensive movement had accomplished its object and that the Ninth German Army, which was well on its way to France, had been recalled reinforce the troops holding the line ~~ communications. The Belgians bumped their heads very hard indeed yesterday. The caa< As I have since learned, we happened to be in the very hottest part of the line, The wounded were brought inte the city in the early heurs ef this morning, Chasseurs and carbdineers met with portant losses. It was a4 very lively for everyone concerned. LONDON, Sept. oe dispatch from Antwerp to Reuter’s a Co. gives "Tarn to Page 6 and Read Galle ANNOUNCEMENT a % saath - ag age 7 : r a 7. 8 he, RRs a eer ualties have not yet been announced. should have been a signal that it was “* Notwithstanding the Belgians had re< me + RGA a MEd BRUNE ay Ge ARIES ae a i nT EAI IES ME eae me Fie Nit oie eae’, CSRS gid pigs cee PA : 4 Lm TL oe 3, ES St re i Re Pe yee Das ‘ “ xe s . ; : a a ; ale a ’ vr WOOT oa cepnn ges ya Ta Fe en oe i %, . “ . . Pe ELE OS LEA ee a IRN UE Naan eaten - "ee . , 7 ¢ y “9 " rS ” at ye * in See , . , ’ ieee OE eM cate MR ie ire NEI ta ame ‘ _-—* a a = a e ».

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._/~ =e ‘st LOUIS _POST-D DISPATCH _ i st ah - : " Se a 5 oe te - ae +3 ed Slaw ny ®, . “gT. Lous POST-DISPATOH. Dasetisast = > eS ee — - IN ANN ~ KAISER RUSSIANS: LOSSES ARE HEAVY Gen. von: Hindenberg. Says Destruc- ‘tion of the Army of Vilna Con- tinues, Number of Prisoners In- creasing —Army of Grodno Beaten at Lyck. | _PETROGRAD, Sept. 15, via London, 5:46 p. m.—The general staff has issued an announcement as follows: . ‘Russian troops are progressing along the lowen stretches of . the San River, without meeting resistance from the defeated *enemy, who continues to retreat. Fhe. — - Be! RN RR Eel age: yee sea gn. te ae ee © CPZ it ¥ Ye ence. se : PN Haag te Rh oo ig ' howe” Fda Se ite: ~ : . foceiaggmonie’ Qi . a ae pn LAS AY EOP Cb, LP I AOR ICI Rt: PER . and have a ittempt was well timed. Gen. Rennen- BERLIN, Sept. 15, by wireless to New York, via Sayville, L; I.—It was officially announced in Berlin today that Gen. von Hindenberg had telegraphed Emperor William that the Russian army of Vilna, composed of the Second, Third, Fourth and Twen- tieth Army Corps, two reserve divisiens of cavalry, have been com- pletely defeated by the Germans. heavy. The Russian casualties were The awmber of Russian prisoners is increasing, Gen. von Hin- Genberg goes on, and the destruction of tke Russian army con- timues. There have been spoils of war in enormous quantities. The Russian army of Grodno has been defeated at Lyck. It comprised, in addition to the Twenty-second Corps, the remnant ef the Sixth Corps and a part of the Third Siberian Corps. (Lyck is on Lake Lyck in Kast Prussia, 55 miles south of Gumbinuen. wich was reported taken by the Russians early in the campaign.) Austrian Losses Put at 300,000; Russians Try to Bottle U p Foe LONDON, Sept. 15.—Petrograd reports ‘that, aithough news from Gen. Brus- m@lloff's army is lacking and part of Gen. Rugsky’s forces are still to be heard from, ij is estimated that the Austrian forces have lost 300,000 men in killed, wounded and prisoners, one-third ef their available personnel and two- thirda of their artillery...It is evident the Rugsian Generals now hope to bot- tie up the Austrians and their German contingenta in Przemysl, which is an Austrian Metz. No hope is expressed for the early capture of this fortress, but it is expected the remnants of the Austro-Hungarian forces. will be kept within its’ walls until the end of the Reports of operations on the East Prussian frontier are contradictory. Ac- cording to Petrograd, Gen. Rennen- Rampff has resumed the offensive after winning an engagement on the border, while the same Russian sources report that the investment of Koenigsberg is contin On the other hand, Ber- lin states that Rennenkampff's defeat is almost as great as the preceding Rus- sian ‘Ulsaster in ome region. BERLIN ADMITS AUSTRIAN DEFEAT ; LONDON, Sept. 15.—A dispatch to the Central News from Copenhagen says that Berlin messazee received in Copen- hagen admit that the chief Austrian ermy.has suffered an absolute defeat, but say it is retiring in govod order. Gen. Auffenberg’3, army, the corre- spondent continues, ‘‘is said to be in a dangerous position, being cut off from the main army. .The Austrians have bad terrible losses.” A dispatch to the Central News from Rome says telegraphic advices received there from Petrograd are to the effect that the 17.days’ battle of the Russians against the Austro-Hungarian-German forces endel with the following result: Prisoners taken, 180,000; field guns cap- tured, 450; fortress artillery captured, 1000 pieces; transport wagons taken, 4000; aeroplanes captured, 7. Tella of German Defeat. The Russian Embassy in Rome, a>- -Cording to the correspondent of the Central News, says the German army rommanded by Gen. von Hindenburg * nas been defeated near Miawa, Russian Poland, dnd that :he Germans are evac- vating Poland with a loss of §,000 jen. _ The Ambassador declares the Russians jhave assumed the offensive in Prussia commenced to lay siege to Koenigsber..- ‘A dispatch from’ Petrograd to the Post, telling of the operations on the Russian frontier, says: “The Germans have concentrated enor- mous forces in East Prussia, causing a correspondi:. g retirement on the part of the Ruasians. "Phe Germans, in aid of *the hard- armies on the Austrian frontier, - Attempted to drive in with an over- ‘whelming force along the ‘ine from 2 wegqoeedg to Goldap upen the Rus- an base. At the same time Russia had been Grawing upon its forces in tpn Pritesia for reinforcements against “the Austrians’ front. Thus the German by clever maneuvering, suc- the Germans | Austrian Crown Prince With Army Said to Be About to Capitulate ' “LONDON, Sept. 15. DISPATCH to the Central A x from hKome reports that @ telegram’ * frém’ “Petrograd ™ States that the Austrian Crown Prince, Archduke Charles Francis, is with the Austrian army whose capitulation is regarded as im- minent. the Russians must take by prolonged siege. “The following incident of the Russian pursuit and the Austrian retreat has been received here. It appears that 40 men of the scouts regiment swam the wide, rough Vistula River and suo- ceeded in blowing up or setting on fire an enormous quantity of the stores of the retreating Austrians, tncluding two Austrian steamboats, 17 pontoons, 138 laden barges, a large number of smal!- er boats and rafts and a considerable quantity of military equipment. This daring act, which was done under cover of darkness, was one of the main causes of Austrian: distress on the retreat. A large part of the Austrian army is suf- fering from hunger as a result of the destruction of {8 cormiseariat.’’ Word pictures of Russian intrepidity are furnished, the Chronicle’s Petrograi correspondent says, by scores of wound- ed soldiers who are being transported daily from the battlefields of the East Prussian frontier. The Czar's hospital trains are greeted at every station by enormous crowds, in which the wealthy are oftentimes as numerous as the ordi- nary peasants. One of the wounded brought back wae an officer who is in danger of losing both legs. His in- juries were received in the fighting south of Zamosc. ' This officer related how one Russian effjecer, who was wounded mortally, re- fused’ to permit twe of his men to re- main behind and carry him from the field. While his Hfe was ebbing out, this officer struggled to a sitting posture and encouraged and cheered his men on until, throwgh sheer weakness, he col: lapsed. When the hospital attendants rushed on the field they found him dead. Austrian Officer Enda Life. The crowning tragedy of the two days’ engagement took place at the moment of formal. surrender. The Austrian General silently watched his men being Cisarmed. Presently, when the Austrian ]standards were brought up from the rorge, the officer began to weep. As the hattle flags were being handed over he pulled a revolver from his belt and fired a shot into his head that caused instant Ceath. Though they have been marched and worked to almost the utter Nimit of their capacity, the Russian soldiers (do not ap. pear to be suffering. There is no Jacl: of wholesome food. The new fieid kitchens have given admirable satis- faction. The Cossacks carry ‘little bags of ap- ples on their saddles. The fruit, they have come to know, is a good preventive of both hunger and thirst. Austrian prisoners have suffored from hunger and cold. It 1s Russia's purpose to utilize prisoners on various public works, including road building,.in the Urals. Servians Reported to Have Cut Hun- gariean-Remanian Lines. PARIS, Sept. 15.~A Petgograd dispatc Copy right by the Sun Printing and P “blishing Co., by gpectal arrangement with From a drawing made for the Illustrated London News by Norman Wilkinson from a sketch by an English officer who participated in the fight. the British Cruiser squadron, which turned the tide of the struggle that began when the British torpedo fleet attacked a cruiser and torpedo boat squadron. cruisers and two destroyers and several other cruisers and nd destroyers were damaged. sseuernt ielitnmenececeeititll a gO a J AGN «_ << MAS, $e DO RL OO AT EE LMR SNE A, ely ee eRe hee LN @ p wad _ ") “) s 5 ° ; + * Pi the Niustra: ed London’ News. It represents the arrival of he Germans lost three nglish offiicers and seamen were killed, but no :Bngion ship wag lost. a ih ~—- —_—--— OPEN ORDER, success says: expose that they fight best when closely command of their officers. that the battlefield is limited to France between Paris .and amply shown.’’ JOFFRE SAYS FRE:'CH FIGHT BEST IN HE Paris correspondent of the Daily Mail explaining Gen. Joffre’s ‘*The reward of praise must be chiefly Joffre’s. It always kindly that the name of Joffre was mentioned during from the frentier, though the chorus of prdise now would make one think that confidence had never wavered. imself to the danger of contempt and the. criticism of his country to-realize his plan for final victory. ‘* *There are two methods of making war, one to employ troops in masses, and the other to fight in extended order. the German method. It is immensely costly to life, but they can afford it, for two reasons, the immense superiority in numbers, and the fact that their men are diseiplined to mechanical obedience ‘« 'The extended order is the French way. The French soldiers do not fight well wedged together, and tney become impatient under con- stant command and mechanical discipline. ~** “One thing is certain. In the open country I cannot meet troops in a mass and of greatly superior numbers with extended troops. have the best chance for success, I must fight in such a position support the extended lines of the French and by limiting the front “will hamper the movements of the Germans.’ ‘*‘This is what Joffre has done, Verdum GERMANS IN MASSES LONDON, Sept. 15. was not the retreat He has had the courage to Joffre recently said: (yen. The former is held together under the personal To the strong fortresses which will retired to the narrowest The part of success of his strategy is the Hungarian station of Orsova on the Danube, a short distance from where the river quits Hungarian territory, thus cutting communication between Hungary and Rumonia. Orsova was the route by whicn the German sailors reached Turkey. The Japanese Red Cross, the dispatc) also says, has seat to the scene of the war in Russia‘a field hospital of 20 beds. oteniaadil *----- RUSSIAN TROOPS CROSSING SAN The following PETROGRAD, fept. lb.— | issued last official communication was night: “On the Austrian troops are crossing the San River. taking position asar Rawa Ruska Russian troops captured 30 cannon and 8000 prisoners, and also enormous stores of war material and provisions. “The results of the pursuit of the ene- my in that territorv are still unknown. ‘“‘In the marshes of Belgoraion the Rus- sians found more Austrian batteries sunk in the mud, abandoned during re- treat. “The general army, while repulsing the last desperate Austrian attack, cap- tured, the moment our troops tok the offensive, a great number of prisoners and guns, the total number of which has not as yet been determined. “Gen, Brussiloff declares his troops gave proof of great energy, determina- tion and bravery. The commanders of the corps, he. says, led their anits with imperturbable coolness, snatching tory from the enemy on more than one occasion at critical moments. ‘Gen. Brussiloff particularly com- mends the activity of the Bulgarian Gengral, Radko Dmitrieff, in the fight- ing. “On the right bank of the Dniester River the Austrians have been thrown back on Dorogobuzh, 55 miles east of Smolensk. “Czernowitz, capital and chief. town of the crown land of Bukowiha, and all the neighboring regions have been occu- pied by the Russian armies without re- sistance.”’ front the Russian the \ ic- Russians Said ys Have aera Enemy by 350,000. LONDON, Sept. 15.—In a eenatet from Copenhagen, the correspondent cf the Central News quotes the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger as saying that the rea- son the Austria-German armies were de- feated in Galicia vas Russia's numeri- cal’ superiority, the Russians exceeding the Austrians and the Germans by 25,- 900 men. The Austrian losses have been to the Havam Agency reports that the ee a ee - eae a ti, ~ _ memes et ER oa Fe BPR. 2 fn eee bs ee On: cere ful. their officers. The Russians broke .n suddenly between the armies of Gen. Auffenberg and Gen Dankl, making re- treat absolutely necessary. Another correspondent asserts that the Russian victory was due to the over- whelming superioriiv of their ertillerv. ee ce Nish Reports Decisive Servian Vic- tory Sept. S and 9%. NISH, Servia, Sept. 11 (Delayved).—\ great battle was fought Sept. 8 and 3 on the whole of the northwestern fron- tier -of Servia. The Austrians, who were trying to invade the country at different pcints, were everywhere re- pulsed and suffered heavy casualties. It is estimated that they lost more tna» The mili- victory a 10,000 in dead and wounded. tary authorities consider the decisive one. The success of the Servian army is said to have been due to the precise artillery fire and the quick Maneuve-. ing of the Servians, and especially to their brilliant bayonet charges, which, it is stated, the Austrians‘ nowhere could resist. The Austrians are gaid to have directed machine gun fire against their own troops in order ‘+o prevent their retreat. In Northern Servia the Servians is said to be progressing successfully : the — ~s Germans Rename Kalisz and Strongly Fortify the City. Sept. 15.—A dispatch PARIS, from Petrograd to the Havas Kussian invasion of Bukowina, the’ Aus- tro-Hungarian crown aha in Western liungary, is proceeding unopposed. Placards have been found everywhere announcing Austrian victory. ‘The Germans are strongly [ortifyine Kalisz, Russian Poland,’ the _ corre- spondent adds. ‘The city. has been re- named Grossgarten. A serai-official communication says the slowness of the Russian operations in Eastern Prussia are not disquicting. Th efafirs have only been minor ones and have nd tmportante tn such ‘a gigantic Struggle. “The Russians took a strong German Position by storm Saturday in the dis- trict of Tchestokhove.”’ Austrians Report Success at Lemberg, but Retirement Elaec where. MANCHESTER, Mass., Sept. 15.—WIre- less advices received by Dr. Konstan- tine Theodor Dumba, Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to th: United States, from Count von Berchtold, Minister of For- eign Affairs at Vienna, eay: “The battle of Lemberg has been syc- Our forces, which were placea aleng and gout? of the Grodek road, Ageney says the offensive by | | don. i that tected cruiser GERMAN CRUISER SUNK BY HOSTILE SUBMARINE Berlin Announces Almost Whole of Crew of Small Craft Hela Was Saved. By Associated Press. BERILIN, via Copenhagen Sept. 15.—It is officlally announced on the morning of Sept. ls the small cruiser Hela was sunk by a tor- ‘pedo from a hostile submarine. Almost the whole of the crew was saved. and lLon- aye German cruiser Hela was a pro- of 2040 tons. She was 428- long and carried a crew of 178 men. Her armament was not heavy, consisting chiefly of light guns. The Hela was laid down in 1893 and finished in 1896. It is notable that the Hela was sunk feet ‘by a submarine just as the British cruis- er Pathfinder was sent to the bottom by 'a German submarine and it is probable . British | German that this is a reprisal on the part of the for the loss of the Pathfinder. It is not announced where the Hela was sunk. Submarine Bobs Up in Midst of Seven British Ships, is Sunk. LONDON, Sept. 15.—The Scotsman to- states that the German submarine which sank the British cruiser Path- finder has itself been sunk. On Wednes- according to the account, part fleet on the lookout for submarines, became aware of the presence of one. The British vessels divided when the submarine appeared with only the periscope showing. With grim patience the British cruis- ers waited for the reappearance of the submarine, which occurred in a dramat- fe fashion. By 20me_ miscalculation, probably in a final effort to escape the cruisers, the submarine conning tower and upper structure suddenly appeared in the midst of the English vessels. The conning tower had hardiy broken the surface of the water when the first British gun marked it. The doomed ves- was within range of seven British cruisers and from every one of ‘them suns crashed out. In 10 seconds ‘seven shots entered the frail shell of the sub- marine. day last, of the British se] Berlin Says Germans ‘Are Giving Hard Fight in Pacific LONDON, Sept. 15.—The following of- ficial German cemmunication was re- ceived here last night by the Marcont Wireless Telegraph Co. “The few German residents ‘in Her- hertshohe, in the Bismarck Archipela- go, in the Pacific Ocean, are making a heroic resistance against the invading forces, awhich are in command of the chief of the Australian navy. “It is apparent from the reports ap- pearing in the English newspapers con® cerning. engagements in. German colo- nies in Africa and from the lists of the officers who have fallen in action, that the Nigerian troops took part in tho fighting in the Kamerun (German West Africa.’’) — pushed back the enemy after five days’ fighting. ‘Ten thousand liussians and numerous. guns were captured; but It was impossl- ble to make full use of the success be- cause our northern wing near Rawa Ruska was endangered by overwhelm- ing Russian forces, not to speak of new Russian forces marching against Gen. Dankli's army and into the interval be- tween this army and the Lemberg war theater. “Qn ‘account of the superior strength of the enemies, it was found necessary to collect our armies, now fighting little rest heroically for three days, into favorable positions, preparing them for new actions.” | t i I f RICHARD HARDING DAVIS DESCRIBES PARIS, STILL BRAVE, SMILING, POLITE By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. the Wheeler Syndicate, (Copyright, 1914, by Inc.) PARIS; Sept. 11:—In London, those who escaped from Paris described it as a city doomed, as a waste place, desolate as a graveyard. are on the defensive, for they must ex- away always are alarmists. They plain why thev ran away. Paris is like one of these Newport palaces out of semson. the windows are barred, the furniture and paint- ings draped in,linen, and a caretaker and a night watchman are in pos- have temporarily closed it, session. lt is an old saying that good Ameri- Mos: cans go to Faris when they die. of them take no chances and prefer tc visit it while they Before this war, if the visitor was disappointed, ii was the fault’of the visitor, not of Paris. She was all things to all. To some she offered triumphal arches, stat- and paintings, to others, by day, rucing, and by night Maxims and the Kat Mort. her veokstalis slong ateliers of the Latin Quarter, some for ler parks, forests, gardens, boulevards and some because of the Luxembourg. Some loved her only as a place where everybody was smiling, happy, polite. where they were never bored, where they were always young, and where the lishts never went out and there was no erly call. Still Brave and Polite. Should they today revisit her, they would find her grown grave, decorous snd going to bed at sundown, but still smiling bravely, still polite. You can- not wipe out Paris by removing even two million people and closing Car- tier’s famous gem shop and the <‘afe de. Paris. There still remain some hun- dred miles of boulevards, the Seine and her bridges, the Arc de Triomphe, with the sun setting behind it, and the Gar- dens of the Tuileries. You -annot send them to the storehouse or wrap them in linen. And the spirit of the people of Paris you cannot crush nor stampede. Retween the Paris of two months since and the Paris of today, the most strik- ing’ difference is the lack of population I'he idle rich, the employes of the Gov- ernment and the tourists of all coun- tries are missing. They leave a great emptiness. ‘Vhen you walk the streets, you feel eitncr that you are up very eurly, before anyone is awake, or that you are in a boom town from which the boom has departed. The Rue de la Paix and the Speen ards are as empty as Wall street-on a legal holiday. On almost every one of the roted shops ‘‘Ferme’™ (Closed) is written large, or it is turned over to the us: or the Red Cross. Of these smaller Slops, those that remain Open are chief ly bakeshops and chemists. but no ma? could go naked or hungry. Im every block he will find at least one place where he cain be clothed ang fed. Theaters Are Closed, The theatérs are ali closed, for no one is in a mood to laugh, and certainly no one wishes to consider anything more serious than the present crisis. So there are no revues, operas or comedies. The Theatre Francais, which in the War of 1870 remained open, is closed, and the Nouveau Cirque, where Chocolate, the black Marceline of Paris, used to dis- port in the water, is now a hospital. There is just enough of everything. az the English say, to go on with. There are just enovgh taxicabs and fiacres, just enough restaurant, three in all, and just enough hotels. In my hotel I am the solitafy guest, and I khow of two others where American friends of mine each occupy the same enviable position. As the proprietors are glad to have even one patron, I occupy the suite in the Hotel d@’Empire, from which Eugenie when she became an Empress, moved to the Tuileries It costs & francs ($1.60) a day. But should I want chicken for are alive. ues Some loved her for the Seine and the -in the morning, women were acting 2s Those who run The owners, dinner, it would cost me.12 francs. If I wanted rolls, I could nut have them, for “petit pan” consumes too much soldierly looking. It is no wonder thie Germans objeet to them in this war. |! would want them kept out of any war in which they were* against my side. They and the English in khaki always are surrounded by crowds, and when they move on to tell their tale to a fresh audience the crowd cheers them. flour, and all bread is now baked in large loaves. Every possible service Is rendered by women. When yesterday I arrived at 4 street cleaners, dragging across the bou- levards.snakelike hose on wheels. There are women on the tram cars as con- ductors. Men not strong enough for the cam- paign are in the civil Government in every capacity. A man not in uniform wears a brassard on his arm which shows he is a postman, fireman or meés- senger. As in Brussels and London, Boy Scouts are filling the positions of messengers, clerks and watchmen once held by their seniors. Flags Are Everywhere. To offset the empty streets, there .s splendid color in teousands of flags. For miles you see from every house the flag of France or the grouped flags of all the allies. They give the city a brillant holiday air. as though for some great procession she had decked her sel?. Of the many uniforms, the most pic- turesque are those native of the soldters of Algiers and Morocco, the Turcos anda Zouaves, swaggering in red fez and baggy breeches. They are splendid an4 Also it cheered, this morning, when a motor car rolled down the” Boulevard des Capucines, bearing aloft two Ger- man standards. A soldier who had sin- gle-handed captured one of them, re- ceived the, medal militaire, the highest military honor. But an hour later, when two wounded men raced by in an auto- mobile, each wearing a German spiked helmet, the people only smiled. They knew that to own a helmet, you do nog necessarily have to fight for it, and that they can be had as souvenirs, although they command a high price. But TIT find’ that few other. things command a high price On the con- trary, owing to the scarcity of money, in order to get it people ask less than usual. As, for example, my imperial suite at $1.60 a day. In days of peace it would be many times that. Not a City of Light. A great change that has come over QTTRANS FILLED WITH WAR SPOILS, ARRIVE “IN PARIS Cannon, Helmets, and an Aeroplane Mass of Trophies, German Swords Among Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Sept. filed with reached Paris Sunday. Special war They brought 11 captured cannon, seven automobile trucks loaded © ammunition, two others, larger filled with helmets, rifles, swords ind eartridge belts: four machine guns, vith their commissariat wagons, and three aeroplanes, one of them a “Taube” or German torpedo-shaped alr anmachine, its wings pierced by many projectiles. The overseer in charge of these trains estimated tHat withifi a week he had received 60 cannon and 0 machine guns, ajl captured from the Germans, as well as # truck loads filled with ammuni- tion. with unes, Auction of Diamonds, Gold Jewelry, 9 South Sixth st. 2:30 to 7:30 p m, German Squad invites’ Two American Tourists to Sing LONDON, Sept. 15.—The correspendent of the Daily News at Ostend says that two Americans who arrived there Mon- day from Brussels made the trip part- ly by foot. They had a rough time of it but wherever they met Germans the waving of their American passports se- cured them polite treatment. At Sottegem they came upen & party of German soldiers % @ tavern and the Lieutenant in charge of the party in- vited the Americans to sing a song for them. The Americans obliged and the Germans reciprocated by providing them with a good dinner. Willer Jewelry Store Auction Teday. Diamonds, Solid Gold Jewelry. 9 S. 6th. Then, at the hour when once she began to blaze forth In all her brilllancy, she goes to sleep. Or if she does not sleep she lies awake in darkness. It ig dar.~- ness so profound that on the avenue des Champs Elysees you feel as though lost in a great forest. It is not a pleasant sensation. It is not that you are afraid you will be waylaid and robbed, but rather that you yourself are intent upon some burglary. The lamps of your cab are the only ones in sight,. your footsteps echo loud. ly. You feel like an Apache bent upon @ predatory errand. So, finding after 9 o'clock not a single light burning im a cafe, and those of the street lamps only at great distances, like lighthouses, you are forced indoors. And so is ev- eryone else, and by 10 Paris, the gay, wicked and beautiful, is as dark as a fishing village on Cape Cod, and asleep. And as she sleeps, like the arma of a mother over a cradle, above her rooftops the great searchiights pasa, with a slow, protecting, majestic ges- Paris is wrought at 8 o'clock each nigh. sere Paice 7 and Read Cur - ANNOUNCEMENT — This Evening : * 15.—Twenty -qne traips: : material —

Page 4

6+ CORO Te at Sila eb nda ab BREEN Bist. Bi RN DR TROT RE: ‘TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. a through the country acress the Marne, tinually south, taking away loads of] wounds, waiting for the end. hall was‘a young Prussian officer. A | peated staries that German soldiers had ‘ Pes 4 through which the German host had pre-|*hattered men. Everything is wet with rain. All the|bullet had passed through his body | abused the Red Cross flag, killed and ceded $i Houses Have Collapsed. towns south of the Nne of battle have| Even while he was being held ‘up he | maimed the wounded and killed women wei ORE me wap worth + Foy Nearer the firing line one comes upon been converted into hospitals, with aj|died; but he had given a message for | and children, as had been alleged so Ad y _ > Fe " to show what war really is. Farm- villages where the walls of: houses have / base at.Orleans. his wife and two young children. often In stories of the battlefields. Cape Town to s Teleg _ fe houses blackened with artillery snetis, | Collapsed into the streets, and piles of| 1 was informed that for five days 700} | should like to say here—as I believe} He added that this sybject was under|says that the Fo ' South /Atfr hayetacks turned into masses of smok- Wrecked furniture, agricultural imple-* . ounded passed through daily. A is the case elsewhere—the French gave Mir gi and that an inquiry was| Mounted Rifles, ing carbon, roads» zig-zagged with|"ments and farm carts show where the| French army doctor showed me a astrik- | the wounded Germans first and special | being =? marches, surprised the Germ } trenches and broken by the great wheela|Parricades and maghine guns wereling scene on a train at night with its|attention. Indeed, there is no hatred) He assented to the suggestion made| Which had occupied a Gritt @ ih of transport wagons and gun carriages |Placed. Many cottages have mattresses | wretched load. It had travelei at least |Of the foe shown by any of the alited| that with the view of obtaining greater | ‘Om Steinkopf in the N : that have passed—these are the evi-| filling the window spaces, where the/i¢ pours from the battle line. No British forces (excepting by the Tureos). credene$ of any reports on the subject} After a sharp skirmish the — dence of war on every hand. riflemen had made.a stand. were there. The stricken were French ’ ° which the British Government might | Were compelled to surrender, “So | a ’ Cannon fire has smashed trees and/ In al attitudes of their pitiful col-|and Germans. Rapidly the great medi- | Grovies of German Cruelty ; — the yt a me —— ~~ Another Cape — aeons : -! , ' bl deep holes in the fields. A land/ila | read-eagied in. the| cal staff went over the consignment, re- tan * f% woul . that the action took place Ramans a 3 Frenchman Tells Corresp ondent Special yp Raonimanimacemioy, 3 Post- ali bread as England looks as though a sc sped Se ae sit against walls | handaging where it was necessary and Are Unofficial, Says Aaquith the onoeey of getting them to publish | Drift, an important strategic ‘position. ee German Columns Broke and Dispatch and London Daily News, great hurricane, full of lightning which|to which they had crawled in theirj{sorting out the serious cases. These] LONDON, Sept. 15—-Premier Asquith the full facts. Se sk en je “> Pe ; werg to be detained; the others were to told the House of Commons yesterday al The Post-Dispatch is the oniv evening Dews- : : 4 ‘ (Copyright. 1914, by Press Pub. Coe.) had missed nothing, had passed over it.|agony. Dead horses are everywhere and Fled in Disorder. 7 ORLEANS, Sept. 13, via London, Sept.{A-long procession of motor cars, Wag-|so are their abandoned but living mates, |continue their journey to another base. [that no official information had reached a te ee ae Store Auction Teday.| paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes . 15.—I have just returned from a triplcns, vans, anything on wheels, goes con-| standing motionless, with shocking| Under an electric globe in the station | the Ministry of War concerning the re- ee s, ad Gold Jeweiry. 9 3. 6th.]|rews gathered by the Associated Press. ——_—_ MEN ABANDONED RIFLES : ; a sesiaes 7 . : Some Soldiers Ran Through|||sxcovn rroor Sale of Suit Cases and Bags at i, Price SECOND FIOOR Gr eat Mall Paper Pur chase Woods Withou ny Sem- | é ‘ : ds t t A y $15.00 English Bridle Leather Suit $6 full-stoek Cowhide Leather $4 genuine Leather Suit eI Oe ’ : V ery special Papers suitable for any room in t - “ . ——_— — *S on £2 >» & +2 bi a GR HY eve = peer , ‘a n of Discipline. | Cases, French edge, extra Suit Cases, Cases, * SS nd ; ) ! : blance Discip , Sr og toll gge 8 16 not inches $2.95. 24 inches St go ant % | a lat the house, light and dark colors; regular 10¢ " $6.00 genuine Cowhide a tless er-covere runks, Np peggy ats te": VY Ve af : d 15e, Wednesd just d ised, roll ‘ : uaeke 7 wrese trimmings. excel- | at OR TE BBO TET: a an c, Wednesday, Just as advertised, roll... Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ~ segther sior lock, 36 to 40 i... $7.95 | a = v oa : New York World. — sin { d Metal-covered Trunks, flat top, Ney —lEe 7 ) ‘ ; Pa . : . : White Enamel Moulding, 114 inch wide, slightly a0 (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. bi Cc $ pers enes Sate Monitor $? 65 , EIGHTH, d lar 5c foot ed f 2 LONDON, t. 15.—The following dis- tiie to peeve oc an n., . | | . | : —W esd coee DOM, Sep mang $50.00 Wardrobe Trunks... .922.50 | $85.00 Wardrobe Trunks... .16.50 =| : damaged ; regular oc foo nesday, foot. patch comes from the Standard’s corre- One : Trunk Dept., Second Floor. ' spondent in Paris. : , “The beat view of the retreating Ger- EGY Ui ty man armies was obtained by a French Y rome we G military air man, who, ascending from a” peint near ry, flew n aeross the Marne and then eastward by way of Rheims down to the region of Verdun andyback again in a sigzag course to a spot near Soigsons. ; “He saw the German hosts not mere- . 4 Og : | tlagen in disorderly fight. G4437;,,4G4G , tty NG | “3 LAVA = Yt yy, by, depth pov 00H; “Tt Oa a ty, Ys tity SG tyr yy te Wey a iY Dade . Z 3% ‘. hy BS, Qputttzitivwiat oe by hy 4 ey tity , SE yh LY YYfffyyv 0-4 tii of man bald, "tg look down tite iheee enel| Uz tteeeddeetdtttebdettétdtttttettddltitttdtle We ccc cctetd dct ltldteddttdtdtddeta edt dedilddedddddecccaccdssdg ZA and hundre@& of thousands of moving | ts. military columns—the long gray lines of the Kaiser’s picked troops—some march- ing in a northely, others in a northeast- > x Fe ge a > aE a Ply € ae we a ~ ¥ as al - J, tf, Pl ~_ 4 , "s trot YY * fy Ot HA . s y fe, A 2 ; Vy yy, of, “ Af A SAPS AE ALF . (Af , Ca Ag MSAD» LBA MS PI A Yt Ah , ’ Sp ALAS, Yy ME PH@PEAPMEE@_™ Ly CM mE ZZ EEX o Pst A, a ao , ‘ , Oh a iL ‘OLE e A ha Bi / a g . (7 - aim “¢ % * “A * y “ia Sf . - i ’ e , SM “a . ; . 4 v ‘ ' ‘ 4 C Aa ~ - é 4 : . . , i : 4 7 “ys / , o , ‘ 6 ‘ P ? , ‘ . f ; ’ , ’ s Vip ttittitttttiiiy VY} CME, tf q 4 ‘ - YY \ \ , f / ad ” “ aw hy vA A wa 2 “ : Y AGH by . ~ ‘ x . a IY Woh" WO: ANS ANS a WE NY Manes “ w=. WH , s Hid h se // ; —~tiptsis lsh tts sss tsggyy tit tity YY ti ittjj/. GMA, pf, , (A) LAL My a fy A YUL 4, (AA, x & * VVASVABELAS x ~ - SA - e ie, (A A (LAL SL a - As if, MYT to th SY Ap AZ on Z 7 ll : Mure \ : SY: X SAG SS ~ X Ls ite, eo aa x Y # i” f \ SN Ws .% a . W " ANAS AAS \\ AN ~~ . + 7 ~~ ie” a a> N W. YS HOY, ‘ , SS a J o , . Fs A ., Os’: o 7 f, - . v4 a ’ . s Se ; i / , ‘ "4 "¢ Z ys ’ 4 74, | v/ 1 a WRNNY i 4 ’ x aN NY »* SS #, © ‘. SS EF ER CED ES ET : e wae On Wednesday we will place on sale 1860 yards of this 70a tremendous repiaiy. “ll Royal Axminster & Wilton Velvet Rugs 4-yard wide Lineleum; made from pure cork, rubber and — . : 70c 4-Yards Wide Linoleum, Not Confined to Highways. eo 3 ‘ ae ; These days when housewives are so interested in the house, our great | The retreat, the aviator declared, was ee aocmiting® Saniele Rug Sale Wednesday wil] be linseed oil. This is the celebrated Irom Wear Brand, ¢s- nye ey noted for a te ans sone wears ‘ ue ——. : | | : : ° Z ad Oe -omes in a rare sélection 0 e late all, » patterns; In - . the finest selection of high-grade Cur- nae? s woods, florals and mosaic tiles. Now is the time to get that len tains that was ever shown at such . CANOE! ; wanted Léncloum at “rere one-third to ——O mw than usual Pe low price. The quality, pattern and — Late x a? 0 u yards wide; will cover your floor without a seam; special, aly 16 workmanship are of the very best. In- fi Rod ; ene day only, at, a yard, Sve. not confined to the highways, but many greeted with enthusiastic welcomh, we anrae an ener. soldi er u mous lot of desirable and durable Royal Axminster an Po eres Were FUNRiNg Aerone Wilton Vélvet Rugs at actual mill cost. These Rugs flelds, jumping over fences, crawling have a lustrou’& deep pile weave in all the latest Fall through hedges and: wending their way 1914 designs; extremely reduced at half prices size through woods without any semblance 9x12; Wednesday (Fourth Floor), at a *\ ‘ - *) ’ . . ys : ’ re * my . 7 ’ oo vig pre mescoll belong to regi $22.95 Axminster Rugs $9.95 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 es OSy ol ER a Tish rata pire ge 5 Chem ed) | $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum, 63¢ é ” ‘ i aS! | Bde SRE ie tuny, iris olnt, Dattenderg raid- LISSA of OOM As you must know, to be able to bu nlald Linoleum at 68c¢ is y Here is one of the best Ax A splendid chance to obtain , ’ DYN extraordinary in itself, but it is a 2 AE ip. of thie heuse at th b gine ments which ‘were badly cut up in the | , | ] PLS a he aes ] lecti ey (COO minster makes, with silk wool Brussels .. YA} on and large selection 7 ; : ‘ \ yi ks: iful : Wr kev a { OO OL ning of the new season to close out all sample rolls of Linoieu a fierce fighting which preceded the gen %-inch nap; linen backs s many beautifu . pos Nk of scrims, white “Si y . POS ¥ exactly mill cost, rather than ship them back. Hence, this cus- S a SaaS 4 fh eK A 1. a Be eral retreat Deprived of the majority : tif lion ‘apd Persian de- €15 Serene reduced : Mb Bi! : *. R Avabian,| Wednesday tom s your Gere, Feccune, a Fy 2 . you on Severe HA of their officers, they were a mere rab- TN? Y : 9x12: Ae Bh Vee purchase a high-grade Inia noleum at exactly m : ble of fugitiv “d ith Rtecics | ema4, reduced to $12 Reversible Axminster Rugs 4 At vO only (Fourth Floor)... ces This is a most extraordinary bargain at a C es. any were without iy —9x12; a heavy and durable HaB\ DCA Ves 65c Silk Sunfast; guaranteed REA | : f PORE 62 clas aks iecbacasnks a: 5s wns. otal ee rifles, having abandoned their weapons . “2, eee aes F ee? oe, wane on mag RSAC CAN VE: not to fade; . in green, [A -Koh ree A | in their ha lal aF : sides; splen n service; mesos, “ire, \ ali, \\ iin Be Oo ON Oh NaS brown and old rose colors; (; SAY Nee “ny , 2¥%eras Ee a rs iti vr oe —- their French Toa 2 “_—— . choice designs; 98 : RAE ah See. | lengths 1 te 10 yds.; NEA ae *, | 80c Linoleum, Wide 7 rei i Baeawers. ; ees Se Pes a reduced to ' Youd ye TOs TARY Wednesday ) BS oiyery oe. . We must close out all sam- é After thus giving the narrative of the . Rtn ae. “ake $7326.75 Extra Size Axminster LENS oti 2 WS oS RGR We (Fourth Floor) ED TD) AERA haben! Deli) Oey le rolls and dnop pat- airman, the Standard’s correspondent * >, i a note Rugs—Sizes 10.6x12, 11.3x12, NCEP ID a ANN EU ENY BRON NN 10e and 12%¢¢ Scrims; many a es PONIES erns and we are giving sontinues: A, : FOL Bix ge - eS 10.6x138.6, 12x13.6; SS On Coe ean ~oe ORT sek Vie colors an designs; eX- (te JAMO Oti ia Demers 3 . our customers a chance . ; ‘ ™ 5 Pe reduced to 7 pa se OK S - 23 i Fae = ik}! hoses , Wi ceedingly good values: i) No a te i ae of a lifetime to effect a These scenes of almost panic-strici- ft: $28.50 Wilton Velvet gt SENS AX ees \e Wednesday, yard po gg, — ' real saving; your satis- en flight were witnessed at the end of “~RaL Sizes 10.6x12, 11.3x12 Yess aro Cee rat (Fourth (ee 2 a rs eS | } - faction is our success; 4 a week’s hard fighti > 10.6x13.6 $17 98 _~ PON . real cork Linoleum, 71 , ek's har ghting. During the first ene rere re T ' | cela tae: tiga yard (4th Floor), ... C ¢ few days of the battle of the Marne the pete eaten av | BigJampleJale of MuslinUnderwear. Kimonos. | sample Sale of Knit Underwear! a iy. ents . . : 3 C d i ; wrrabeh 3, | stylish; made of ) Dresses, in two- $j Jample Hou 72 Dresses $1.80 Value Corsets Jample Undermu:s ins a@omen’s 28¢ Underwear Men's 80c Underwear en in a battle which they themselves b all-wool diagonal; tier Rp ssian ; te edit 1.00 a $1.50 1 Pri S15 secon > a aed agapactad point of the|} § every coat is ithe . ss a : styles; have wide eMac yaad pomcigy AR a 3 Raggi, ni W. B., R. & G. and several $ nse aid eonhasilae Wau mamen Tusk stitch rib, good, substantial Sample cotton flat fleeced Under @ , SE AEE ee ee oe ) pertly tailored; Aoi Wh, fiw = =6sash and bow of @ eck % sleeves; also a few cham- other good makes; high, igh neck and slipover style; Com- pote ee ry 15¢ heed in sample sizes; the 25¢ | Freoven Al ‘ wide velvet belts, J7i\\\im fehaeis Roman stripe silk; brays and linenes; embroidery A5c low and medium busts; ination Suits, corset cover and ple Sale Price (Main Fi). biggest value ever....... | mie F a ag: wnt be me ey * 4 fen £1 SAIS » ~@ “~.* “oO t: i . , atta 1) oo PoP eesp weit, Sh eaekees ° J ‘ , P Fi ‘ : ‘ on Kenan gelloagp si a ff collars and cuffs A Whee Afaeh [aay dainty lace collars trimmed; on all good mod- drawers; Petticoate - domen’s 69¢c Union Suits Men's 75c Union Suits able of meeting the Germans on equal Coats are lined Sea Som af id 3 ees piped in contrast- - E x els; Sample 4c — ean — apse Peeler color; tuck stitch rib; Men’s 75¢ and $1.00 Union Suits, throughout; = col- aC ARAN oe eee + ing colors; colors § | $] Momen s Jample Se j hon eek ys 6 | high neck, long sleeves and in allsample sizes; long sleeves, terms and mg bated them. If the battle. ave wmada al ; tle h 1 kle | ; 4 of the Marne produced no other result is mew. Caen Sy 5 is navy, garnet and $ ey | ankle length; special per ankle length an 258 than the realization of this fact on both hagen ae ae el NaN a ; yey a A all long- , ? Of FNS core challis Jample Corsets ja a F Ratan ston garment (Main Floor)... 33¢ Closed eroteh....i..scccer , ides, ffect on th Hg aR: "4 pallor. 08, gehioes: | ° , cases eg “ ga idaietanne venal ve ae Se ! Ni te db TR nonsigetE E ptengonl af Athy and flannelettes; seven $1.95 sample models, made 25c Sample Corset @omen 3 $2 Union Suits Men s $2 Underwear y SS ae ee Teh ge poaitive O gh dy abe } different styles ; light of good, strong coutil; G p Ry ) Brands of earefully selected Samples of regular $2.00 Under- { ay in this Sam- ia L Wednesday (Third WN Yh or dark coloring; medium, low and high Covers High neck, long sleeves, best , wear, in natural or cam- 95¢ | a g + 3 to match. These FQN gpm: fem and cuffs; others " snle Wednesday ; “ a 2 * w.2 areas of ground littered witb rifles, am- munition belts, knapsacks, drinking flasks, ammunition wagons, boxes of flour, ete. Seme of the Germans had thrown off their coats, as well as ofher portions of their equipment, in their de- sire to lighten themselves and thus fa- cilitate theff escape, “The retreat developed into a flight, partly owing to the collapse of supplies of ammunition and food. During the previous withdrawal of the French army ‘from the north of Francé to the lines between Paris and Verdun, they took with them nearly all the available cat- tle, wheat and foodstuffs, so that the -German# advanced through those rex , 24 | ? ienendt aie gions almost deprived of any means of , } er a 4) d d Y J ali ( Nis bD a Y . | ; ranance Sivershoce'sx ar'ewn || 8! Rea! Leather Boo | | Black wash Goods Day eanesaa 7. 5 to 27 In. Smbroidery| At 8 O'Clock supplies, brought up over greatly pro- i "efi Leath ; . ssaiine Good quality of double w 00 Pee weed Of cemmnuniontion, 1 - we, they were severely punished by ag ain p-~epecia. u 2%, : Ww nd linings ee rest Bets Kats 7). . C | 5c = Main Floor, Aisle (Main F oor, Aisle 1)..... Ade Main Floor, Aisle 1. Ficor), VATA wn ce ccesaves + a NKET AN COMFORT AY IN OUR BIG BUSY BARGAIN BASEME hours. Some were so weak they could 1000 yards of 17 to 237 inch ; i ¢ - ~ ‘ ‘ Edie. tet . “> RI, tes ew oe a bi : 6 ENN 2 ¥ m tise: Pye Re et T Ay CRS ve bee ea : S Ad. ie “w + : ‘ : ont ‘ tet aes Wet hae m 7 aN ely ay, ue 2 F ~ ? : ¢ 4 ¥ o> 2 clan aR Se veh sp ee ee he ee ee “ RPS Bate / " fs | - : . es wy pm fe a eas 3 a , rt ¢ Ss shana, > a Pa ie 4 va ? y ea a y » 2 eee Te Sk a Ae ee 3 i hes. iv Pad t f ie 14, ¥ Pa? eet " a r * Py rt: se a © 40m) 4 rik Bue Liyet- | CES age Ye aR oe eee oe eB Or * ss bad xe 2% 1 ASA PR ee See aA 2. > ‘ ( : : : * Pe tab ye Mig dimen See? Wei Tay: ee ae * ROR bas Cet pen eT oR SMR ber 8) ae ; : ' 5 . ) ie f Fie eee rs . + an : pS Oa ane ON FES PRO Te ARON Bret neh inate. 28 sade RE A ae ee ERO eee eee a fa * ea aR ae ¥ SO" nga, save ices) ah SORE YY ae i & : Lt erent 4 or "phere eee pow et sy eB aw | in a Ut Ne Pee MOO! ae , Rare Pe " Sit asi ¢ P Te SAE a: ‘ee os a 7 . - . sa ret yn ae. eed . . naies Mi ” ° aren x x Re Pw k ¢ wo y ta saree * 45.5 shen > 5 ihe v Pigs italien - “~ . : . iS ane me pe , Site - . . n : Ps panera ine or Pendle ie neces am n o soo ND ity ve * a eee ‘ ¥ Se 1 ae ee ny ia KA 2. o 4 A j % es aprengeennes — penenaes aamees : a ys ee war Crepe atte - , : cite ideal a aleeiiene Re a, ae eS yk bi, a i pe bi Pe thee wen tel AX 8 * eee — £ x? Pep a ge 4 aes Ss a oF ! ' : cre net ’ . ; . 9 TT a re | a Pe ? a ae : o a ae Bead Vict via Phl i Re en oe Se r » PGs if ye ae ee Sone BASLE. x A oy T# ¢ Doe ea a ; ar x r f ie nh ee es 4 " : ; et ae % : MONROE PU he tg Me pets . Se — * 3 2 ' Ot a SM ee ws ag Rey ey. heer sea SMB He ere 4 tae a tal Ue ohh CE a eae FS Sah AL Pe NC ee aS) MP Ba EN a i vl oN fale Ne ae Rr NSN ae “EN Same AL i Pa OOTY an i ee y . , E . o Oe ; a ' 4 oe ; iF “SNe st C r os ! ’ pees - PP eg PURI FANT te KR PR ye Ld 3 i“ \et fie, ” #3 * colors: these Satins are the reg- —— ‘unmins of the fleeing enemy. | “Judging from unofficial accounts | which are now beginning to come in of | ei eaieh; Steal comnsanios, NESDAY IS | BLA : rt | %8c and ool Nap Blankets Corsets tions understated the extent of the vic- eee er’ | BhiteCot- A : : | 9 O'Cleek Extra Special 50c Silks Size 72x84; 5 lbs.; extra heavy nap; come in white, plaid and gray, with blue amd | About 5 dozen } ; ] a nt . ; 4 le Cer- ink borders; have %4-inch taped silk binding; come in Sample Cem Rib and Pisece | These roll Messaline satin| initiate tsi Sable and ungie: dale: ae special while 100 pairs last (in atte they 2, — mmed ; tf special for ) Men's, women's and child- s Fa Sa. ee ednesday (in } pen’s Underwear: in rib per y A ae FON $5.00 Wool Base d fleece; these range | Ae | $23.00 Comforts Blankets ; 290 n } n. e up to 50c has, f Becht . Gp = A r Hxtra size Gilkeline Comforts, with tan, Tt ON s 4 og iB “t , { BE) yv'nese seed ; rat 18-in. floral border; solid color pialds: extra wes hy-y- , | , terns; | ot we : ion to Phone . Underwear i : : H is, in te B | our Basement Blanket Department—special antentic Baths and mail OFGOTS) .cnccceresee? ere eter meeere : OE — —— atl ga § | ached Bed Sheets; size 72.) ©%1!¢ ocesa: Wiktes we oe” Silk Sunfest Drap vide are sitks stage sheets are Per | dake, ‘Sample Prise. | Sie"eeler'price, | SB Ritades avuisctte, sample trois fecelved 4 ee ee a ohare vd "an : ‘ h.. ; 174 hemstitched serims eset ig ooty mar . ex. mont $e Pa 3 "| Biankets, Wiese Cavesings at and mareuiscttes: both aegis: white, gray 694 50 per cent off. in cream, eer’ 6y : Bbc, and choice, yard 8 on : (Bai coch 208 wide white... ; { Basement) ‘eee eee

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os ‘BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Z eee ~~ — a. ate » . —a ee a — -—> a re — me . — ~ — — — | : "ea 3 ¥ '} §| Someone Must Lead in Every Movement—Leading Is a Specialty Here = a bes pee many seasons since this mre Soft Crown Velvet Sailors | i | a i HIS store’s leadership and supremacy. in the ’k the lead in the matter of fashions and i \\ed | eT | Evie Wading oie that tae Ie the Uatcieed $ | . 75 matter of fashion, means that here you will finc } da Ra ehtnne | \ eas We! ! Largest Showings of the Season’s A special lot—soft crown velvet sailors, in and : valet : fil; . four of the newest shapes. Come in fine quality | | AEE | : In So Many Other Things iN, Wie | Approved Modes in co » a r vee a ! & iv hs pee vee st "a % i ; 5 ; ie of ; ry SY L ra , PAs Vig ee EN ee Pe : FAS WBE ERE TO eG OE SR Rt Ser ests ak Fe NE AR Sa SRRNNae ae Oe OE ee TORR ME QE wae we OR Dee SS ” P v é De A Sal Mande | , Ps « DAE TNO” RS URE arte peer ; ” a wr “5 , Z me PRs ‘yi v ae : pin, os A . ae f hE An. A, - - z 29 or, erect pile silk velvet and were purchased be- Have you ever considered that a store such fore the present advance in prices. | as this, to-be a leader and to maintain its leadership, heen: ate bik eset 7 | ue ett | : é , popular hats of the moment, and re. ay | S ° C . wre depend greatly upon oe army of i gs nage tee there are just I80 of them in the lot—black only. We Kien ye Gowns, ults, oats, Skirts xperts—every one of whom possesses the attributes advise an early selection. (Third Floor.) | AY ’ of leadership? we | 3 / | ix . : Bereday this store sent the oe Chief to. Paris, ; “A | Pi 5 \") ss Dresses, Blouses, Furs ienna, Berlin and London in June to study the ten- | , : COND oe 7 BS SR | W Millin dencies of the coming season’s modes, and to secure Thi & Oe. N. Gl ae Fy \ a | I | eA ) | Misses ee ear and ery model garments from the world-famed couturieres, no i$ WDEaSON 5 ew aves : Aly \ \Nagh | | | { | ene dreamed that all of Europe would soon be in the Adler’s English Walking Gloves $1 pair miN | Sa? Cima \ * | throes of war. Perrin’s Imported French Kid Gloves, two-clasp,$1.50 € | H is ‘e 5 fa | rN Si f d E 5 F 4 , oe : The new slip-on Gloves, with full gore and strap fast- ed al]\\)\))))) _ —$_—__-— -— | ‘ } reet an vening rocks é | Not Another St. Louis Store’s anet at wild 2 pair | mm 2 There Is Much of Interest / ion ; ca a\\\th Se WA The Tailored Sers Se Garment Sections Were Very Special— é ny i 2 a bined’ WHE femutions bineke hotte, peengpren gro hy 5 f } Represented Abroad. The new Reindeer Washable Gloves, ia i NN | PAA | \\ ) \\ i It is almost impossible to detail the varied selecti but f - Made of a fabric which can be scarcely distinguished from a /- ie ' worthy of special mention are the : , : kin, warranted to wash—regular $1.25 qualities—spe- tH pt | = \\ GT ih . The brave little woman who had come to Paris to study real does os | VY a OMA OW ° , cial, Wednesday, 76c pair : i! “ Nee oN Wl y | Splendid Styles at $24.75 | : ‘styles in the interest of the -sege enagared & oe Dry Goods (Main Ficer.) Co., said good-bye to others in the same plight—they were : Bh : Nt discouraged and were leaving while they could do so in safety. : a Wi i" his wikicg dak dainty Dancing Dresses, in all the beautiful F She stayed on—risked her life. and all her belongings in = | , evi} Made of fine quality supple satin, with dainty ideo bobtsen 4 nde di : A Special Purchase and Sale of | \in : Bij; ‘ —- and almost sleeveless. But— - ; . She landed in New York on August 28th, after suffering | C" hiffon V elvets, s50¢ Ya He mie 76 = , ae ailored Suit Stock * Is All-Comprehensive privation, if not starvation. and in her possession she, at least, had a few of the many original models which she A 2000-yd lot of chiffon velvet ‘‘experiment In anticipation of an enormous demand for Suits, our pre / parations consisted of assembling a steck which is complete- ’ had ordered—and of those which she did not bring, she had nel : Seay ; accurate sketches. pieces,’’ being a trifle heavier in weight than necessary. ness itself. Inexpensive Suits, as well as the higher-priced styles, axe Le whee “Ded dpi ype nee : Come in nine shades of glace and black. Full 30 inches are of regular $2 quality, specially priced at 75c yd. nae te ithe. higher: ty! if © quantities an many styles. , | | f T a time when most needed, and when everyone can prepare Much Quer Hh | IS Nine distinctive styles—each smart and nobby—copies of : ’ . ‘ \ S temb er Bl anket S ale Go [ nto Raptur CS, iM \\\h ‘ Other Suits variously priced at from $19.75 te 9275. / ies” la Aa The Blouse ee Bees & S we and big black tie. j ; a 1 = : . a a \ Ld s Sh ’ ~ so a = - an ‘ we oma i = 4 - ° . ” . = 7 = _— ‘ a ; > - pe “ ; > - Mire ys = . th ase ’ ~ — » i PRR ee, cna irk che Sh Pe en ¥ »* : 3 Pee aE Fae ee ae P “ d Pe i 2s Syn eae. 4 “ad 6 ie DR Oh beet aes ne ‘ “ sm , PR, BOGE LM I en w % . re = 2 - —T, on — " i " 2 ne Me hue 5 | A 7 4 4 . cas & ee oy, a. as a * > ae ate re 2 uP ay Le See ; x aren Per ae ae te oe 54 a no en, we es Fae ¥ . 2. ten coe, : A a ee ee Sa ae. 3 ria? NEE 2 - 3 tag - es Bos oe s =n ra “Ne ome. ~ Fane be * of ~as. 2S oy wr 4 if i . ee. rie X ‘ : : > , ae oS a oa" aoe, ee ceo ‘ae r x 4 re} iP 4 + te ight Le y By - ~~ aa isebaue * 2 . 3 ; é . aw 7 pe: lik Pha i ei -7 2 ¢ 4 ete Paw et oe ere tt ee tO Sere = - “a m + Bi orm a Se Ra ied oti = RR PPR cha bo tie

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with its membership unaffected, the L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. Bewildering. Array of Exclusive Fashions in Millinery for Autumn UR enlarged Millinery Depart- ments are replete with all that is new and exchusive in millinery for the season. Of particular note are our clev- er copies of imported models by Lewis, Georgette, Waron, Talbot and others, priced at butia fraction of the cost of the otiginals. There are the chic small turbans, dashing large hats mostly of velvet arid panne, with fetching trim- ‘mings-of quills, fancies, gold and sil- ver braid, etc. Exceptional values are provided at $5, $6, $7.50 & $10 Black Silk Velvet Sailors in all the newest style effects, trimmed with silk grosgrain: ribbon'band an + bow, priced Wednesday at....,...... . . German Velvet Sailors trimmed with; grosgrain ribbon band and bow, on special sale Wedmesday | er rs oe Re Velvet Poppies Now so much in demand, in black, white and Stick-Ups_ - }Of burnt pheasant. ‘with hackle pad finish, as illustra- tion — special ' Wednesday at colors special ro “A a 4a , Pe — a , “oA @° °% 7 Narbonne Sweater Just betore the war blocked the ports * ; r | ; i * of Europe this little sweater was sent over ai by a leading Paris designer. “It is our i] best idea,” he said. “There is nothing uite like it.” And s0 you will find it— the most novel and charming of the sea- son's sweaters. You should have one. ‘ ough the Fleisher Yarns are the finest mj made, the quantity required for this gar- a] ment ¢osts less than $2.50. Send the coupon below for free directions. The yarn used is Fleisher’s Germantown Zephyr, 4-fold— Pd _~- ae ae ‘ Soe. eaeese Athe others are facts. MUL ES ES EN OE ER iy @ Qe OW rer “ee ry Py 4 ST LOUIS STUDENT IN BERLIN: WRITES OF NEW CANNONS Each Shot of Guns Weighs 120 Pounds and Costs About ~ 80,000 Marks. AT DISCIPLINE MARVELS Describes War Duties of Noted Musicians, and Enthusiasm Throughout Germany. Albert Stoessel, 2 years old, who has ‘been in Germany during the iast year as a student of music, has sent to his father, Al J. Stoessel of 8130 North Newstead avenue, leader of a theater orchestra, a letter containing interest- ing infermation about wartime condi- tions in Berlin, and about musicians well known in this country. Among them he mentions ‘‘Kreisler,”’ who, he says, is guarding. bridges in Vienna. This is supposed te mean Frits Kreis- ler, the noted violinist.. He writes that he was in Schwanden, Switzerland, when the war began, hav- ing left Berlin just before the crisis arose. He determined te return to Ber- lin, and although he was told it would take him 10 days, he got 6 in 60 hours, sie has since sent to Switzer- land for his grandmother, believing she will be safer in Berlin during the war. His sister, Miss Edna Stoessel, is also with him. 7 Soon after his arrival in Berlip, young Stoessel writes, he went to see some Russian young men, friends and fel- low studenta. Rules for Students. “They are considered prisoners of war,” he says, “but are allowed a cer- tain amount of freedom. They are coim- pelled to register at police headquar- ters every three days, and cannot leave town. They are totally cut off from home, have no Consel or Ambassador here, and have to lay pretty low if they want to keep out ef treuble. “The War may last two months, and it may last longer. I don’t know wheth- er there’) be any eencerts. The operas (Charlottenburg and Royal) will run all winter and the Hechschule also will open on Oct. 1 : “There is abselutely no cause for worry. Germany is winning one victory after another, and is going to win this War. “I have telegraphed grandma to come on te Berlin with her companions, as the olf Hauptstadt is the best place to be in in unsettled times. The fast trains are again running. Quartet Broken Up. “Beyer’s arrive here tomorrow. Mar- tean’s place in’ the Hochschule is free, as he is held a prisoner of war in Hitchtertberg, Bavaria. The Klingiler Quartet is entirely broken up. The second violin, Rywkind, ts in Russia and can’t escape, and Williams, the English cellist, is arrested in Bavaria. “Kreisler is guarding bridges in Vienna. Cjodawski is in the navy, and really some funny situations come to light. Nickisch came from Ostend in a cattle car. Baldner, our cellist} is tlo- ing police duty, and Hess says that before long he'll be lighting the lamp posts. Fiedler is ging to get a job on @ sprinkling wagon. “These last two are exaggerations, but I myself expect to be called any moment to the Am- bassador of the United States, as I have volunteered my services. Met an awful iot of American friends. Everybody wants to go home. I help whenever I can, see the American trains off, etc. “Gave your letter yesterday to Mme. Gadski to mail in New York. And two newspaper letters to Mrs. Senator Clark. I wish grandpa could be over here now. He'd certainly have something to see and de. Everything is terribly interest- img. Berlin is just as usual, all the stores open. even the picture shows. Joker of Soldiers. “Passed a barracks yesterday and the soldiers had a big sign on the door, “Kriegserklarungen werden nur bis zur ende des Monates noch anganommen” (Declarations of war accepted until the end of this month), and on the military trains they scribbed in chalk, ‘“‘Schnell- zug nach Paris uber Belfort (Express to Paris via Belfort), and al] such jokes. They never lose their humor. “Germany has broken the back of the French army already, has taken pos- Session of.every fort and town in Bel- gium, and has named our old friend, Von der Goltz, Governor-General! of Bel- gium. Even the newspapers are now being printed in German. Fop the first time did the Germans use their new cannons. They kept it secret from the whole world. “Oné shot weighs 120 pounds, destroys *. fort, goes through the strongest steel and cost 80,000 marks. The gun takes two locomotives to transport it. Won- derful, and the enthusiasm of the Ger- many army magnificent. I haven't ex- perienced such thrills before and prob- ably never will again. But the way every detall works, and the discipline’ In three days they clothed 1,000,000 re- Butterick Patterns Are on Sale Now— 10c and 15c Each of New Fall Merchandise as often as possible, as, naturally, you cannot really become familiar with the new styles now being shown—because of their extensive variety—unless more than a single ‘aa Locust fon Nuri fo TENTH ‘The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price day is given to their study. thoroughly on the Never Have We Shown More Beautiful New Millinery There is no more pop- ular department in our store today than that section devoted to Mil- linery. There you will find a large number of French model Hats, se- lected by our represent- ative this Summer and shipped out of France prior to the opening of hostilities. You will also find many adaptations of French mod- els, together with some of the most attractive crea- tions imaginable from the hands of our own designers. Black leads in popularity, for both dress and street wear, while Tete de Negre, Petral, a ark shade of blue similar te the Concord grape, prune, pansy,, clematis and violet shades ‘“Sphynx,’’ a oon shade of dull gray, ‘‘Beet Root’’ and claret are almost equally popular. Reboux is showing pink trimmings exclusively on COar- beau blue hats. For evening wear there is a decided movement among the ultra-fashionable set towards ‘wearing large trimmed hats with evening gowns. These are the Jarge ‘‘picture hata’’ of black velvet or metal lace with trimmings of fur, ostrich fancy effects or flowers. New Trimmed Hats This week we are making a special showing of hand-blocked elvet hats-trimmed with full African plumes and fancies in. black, brown, navy and color combinations. These are priced $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 Semi-dress Hats A number of semi-dress Hats of silk velvet and smartly trimmed with cocardes, fancy wings and numidi, are specially priced at $7.50, $10.00 and $12.00 | Third Hats at $5 to $15 Our showing of Trimmed and Tailored Hats is particularly at- tractive andthe variety is such that you may choose a beceming model at any price from $5.00 to 815.00 Children’s Millinery, for both dress and school wear, is shown in a large range of styles and materials and at prices within the reach of everyone. Floor, a — | New Mourning Apparel, Etc. Those interested In new Mourning Apparel and Ac- cessories for Fall and Win- ter should, by all means, visit our exclusive depart- ment, on the Third Floor, which is devoted to the dis- play and sale of #il such merchandise. At present we are showing: Tailored Suits Black Tailored Suits with lon coats made on graceful lines an from such materials ag broad- cloths, gaberdines, wool poplins, serges and reps. ces $19.75 te $55.00 Black Gowns Black Afternoon and emg -Gowns, made in combinations o net and charmeuse and crepe de chine and chiffon—these gar- ments are-trimmed with the new ‘‘Monkey’’ fur fringe and bands of full jet beads. Prices $47.50 to $125.00 Black Waists Many new styles of Black Waists are shown of crepe —de chine, Georgette crepe, char- meuse and chiffon, at prices ranging from $5 to 622.50 Thira Floor. new and of pag ny advertisement to some of the departments hird Floor—a floor that is pronounced to he: the most beautiful of its kind in all America. | tomorrow and bring your friends. Our Exhibition and Sale of New F all Merchandise Should Be Attended as Often as Convenient We urge thgt you attend this exhibition and Sale > In every department you will find much that is eat interest, although today we are Come Separate Coats Will Be in Great Demand for Fall The vogue of the separate Coat seems greater than ever and this popularity is due two many reasons, primarily, be- cause of the decided change in this season’s models, and, secondly, because of their adaptability for wearing over dresses and separate skirts. You will find that the col- lection which we have assem bled for our Exhibition and Sale is sufficiently varied to meet any and every style or price requirement. The Better Coats Among the better coats are those, made on 1 o0ose, graceful lines, as well-as in semi-tailored effects, from broadcloth$, velvets, caracul- cloth and novelty coatings. These garments are trimmed with fur, silk braid, velvet and cara- cul-cloth, and we have models suitable for afternoon and street wear in the best shades of the hew season. Prices $32.50 to $75.00 See Our New Coats for Fall We are also featuring a very satisfactory line of new Coats at extremely moderate prices. These are in three-quarter and seven-eighth lengths, and are made on semi-fitted and loose, London lines, in plain and trim- med styles. They are just the coats for Autumn street and gen- eral utility wear, and we have them in all sizes up to 48 bust. at Moderate Prices They are made of broadcloths, zibelines, pile fabrics and novelty coating, and some are trimmed with velvet, braid, fur or self- trimmings, while others are semi- tailored. The colors most in evi- dence are navy, brown, green, col- ored checks, mixtures and also black. Prices $16.50 to 835.00 Third Fieor. New Wraps for Fall You will be delighted,. we are sure, with our display of new Wraps.for afternoon and evening wear. The col- orings are either light or dark, with trimmings of fur and with standing collars of tulle. " One especially attractive model is in the circular, flaring style, made of gold and black brocade combined with silk-velour and finished with a new collar and euffs of Fitch fur. This particu- lar wrap is a reproduction of a Francis model. We have Afternoon and Piven. ings Wraps at any price from $35.00 to $150.00 Third Floor. Every Woman Should See These New Suits for Fall | Every woman should make it a t to see our showing of new Suits for Fall. Its great variety is one of its chief attractions, while the price range is such that everyone can be supplied with a becoming model. Tailored Suits, sem i- ‘tailored and more elabo- rate models for dress wear: are shown in a great diversity of styles and of such materials as wool poplin, tailor-serges, plaid and fancy weaves, nov- elty suitings, broadcloths, Ga- berdines, etc., in the correct colors for the new season. Our Best Suits Many very handsome Suits are shown in the Redingote, Polo- naise and Cossack-blouse ef- fects, made from the richest of plain and Panne velvets, broad- cloths and Gaberdines, as weil as in combinations of Caracul- cloth and broadcloth. They are trimmed with fur, plain and colored velvets,. cara- eul-cloth and braid. The skirts of these suits are fashioned with straight lines, some with hip-yoke and others ; is \4 in deep-tunic effects. Choice of green, seal brown, navy, plum and other colors, as well as black. Prices $47.50 to 8125.00 New Fall Suits at Moderate Prices We are making & special show- ing of Women’s Fall Suits at $35.00 to $60.00, in the most- wanted styles, colors and fabrics of the season. Included are both the semi-tailored and more elab- orate styles, in hip-length and long Redingote effects. These Suits are trimmed with braid, fur, velvet and Caracul-cloth, as well as self-trimmings. The Skirts have hip-yoke and slight plaits at the, sides, or are made in long, straight tunic ef- fects. The fabrics are broad- cloths, serges, Gaberdines, Gran- ite eloths, velveta and novelty suitings, in black, navy, green, } seal brown, plum and taupe. We wish to emphasize the fact that we have all sizes in these | Suits up to 50-inch bust measure | at the popular prices of $35.00 to $60.00 Taird Fileor. ~ Separate Skirts for Fall As Separate Skirts are ex- pected to be equally as pop- ular for Fall as during the past Summer, we have pre- pared for this demand on an extensive scale and are show- ing, for instance: Among our moderately priced Dress Skirts are choice Gaber- dines, poplins, serges, broadcloths, etc., in all of the leading colors for Fall. These are priced at ' $6.50 te 89.95. A new Skirt for Fall is made of a soft finished satin, made with long, plain tunic. This style is priced at $12.50 Still another handseme Skirt is made of heavy Faille silk and has | long tunic trimmed with two rows of 8-inch velvet ribbon at the bottom. It has @ softly shirred yoke. $22.50 Be Sure te See the Many Lovely Waists in Our Display Since last Monday morning, the first day of our Exhibi- tion and Sale of New Fall Merchandise, we have received other shipments of new Fall Waists and £ Blouses. . We have heard many complimentary remarks about this showing and, most satisfying of all, have been the large sales which we have en- joyed in this particular department. Among the many new models which have been received are these: ; A White Washable: Satin Waist — entirely man-tai- lored—with the new high, pointed collar, turndown cuffs and garniture of pear] buttons. Price $8.50 A second most attractive Blouse is of crepe chiffon in white and flesh color. It has the new fold-collar and is daintily trimmed with an embroidered pointed-edge and has iridescent ernaments down the front. Price. $12.50 ~ _ Third Floor, , Special attention is directed to a Crepe de Chine Waist of tional quality, which has « down the side-front, high stand- ing collar, and is fi with moire ribbon at the neck. We have this waist in all colors, and | - it is trimmed with jet buttons. | Price $5.00 ‘We Are Making a Specialty, This | Season, of Extra-size Apparel : wee a. Trae a Mate 1s oh tae . * ies) by ae ad se ” Sey ‘ i , . att fa : een WY < +o “ . wo 7. : - wear. all-velvet frocks, handsome satin ee 10s Gee 6S & « z PRIOR . , - 7 Ray ae “w - LGN PE SIE A To ae eee

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MUCH INVOLVED President Held $250,000 in Stock and as Surity for In-|*"° dorsement of $50,000 Note When the Transac- tions Were Begun. Another remarkable story of high finance in connection with the Bank- ers Trust Co, and John B. Franklin, its president, is disclosed by the audit of Westermann, Trader & Co., and the. appraisal of assets by the committee of bankers, showing how Franklin un- loaded a Texas’ ranch on the trust company, which loaned $190,561.27 on the property and wound up with security which the appraisers hold to be valu- less. In a sertes of articles the Post-Dis. patch has shown from the audit and appraisal the details of the management of the company which led up to its collapse last May, resulting in losses - to stockholders of $4,250,000 in the mar- ket value of«their stock, The story of the ranch, otherwise the Cross S Farming Co., is one of in- volved transfers and deals between Franklin’ and the trust company. The records are not fully complete on all the transactions, but enough is disclosed in the audit and appraisal to show many of the details. Franklin Aided Company. Sometime prior to Nov. 17, 1911, Franklin, on his personal account, had furnished financial aid to the Cross § Co., which, according to the app 1, owns 40,000 acres of land in T Franklin had indorsed the company’s note for $50,000 with the National Re- serve Bank in Kansas City. In con- sideration of the financial assistance, he received $250,000 par value of the com- pany’s stock and some lots in Crystal City, Tex. Early in November the farming com- pany needed more funds and the high finance began. The company, in which Franklin held $250,000 of the stock, ap- plied to the Bankers Trust Co., of which Franklin was president, for a loan, the exact amount of which is not - @isclosed by the audit. The matter was considered at a directors’ meeting at- tended by Franklin, Charles 8S. Marsh, vice-president of the compahy, Lester S Parker and J. P. Graham. Franklin proposed that if the trust company would take up the notes of the Cross S company which had been en- dorsed, and loan the additional amount the company desired, he would turn over to the trust company the $250,000 of stock and the Crystal City lots. This proposition was agreeable to the directors, one of whom was Franklia, and the loan was made, This left the trust company with a loan to the Cross '] $190,551.27. This property — regard to the Cros a property tol- lo “The Cross 8 Farming Co. is carried on the books of the trust company at consists of about 40,000 acres of land practically in @ solid tract, but, to use an expression, is shot to pieces because a number of tracts have been sold out of it. It is carried on the books of the company at about $18 per acre. That is, it is ros ried on the books in the shape of sal equity, there being a prior mortgage on the property of $10 per acre. How this $10 per acre was arrived at we do not know, our information. being that the land cost originally $6.50. There were afterward some charges against ‘it, which made it about $8.00. a “There are people who would not pay $10 per acre for this land, but we have "no doubt it is worth thaé and if colo- nization was made, it would be worth more. Mr. Hilliard (the president of Central National Bank) saw one farm of 80 acres which was highly improve‘ with an artesian well. The land was sold at $50 per acre, but the well cost $3600 which waters this 80 acres and about 25 acres more for a neighbor. We are giving this with the idea of showing the cost of getting started on property im that section. “If the company could finance the $400,000 of notes, most of, which are in the hands of people other than the Bankers Trust Co.; and in that way protect their equity, they would get their money out of it and perhaps in- terest. Unless they can protect this equity, it is worthless because it ap- pears to us but a question of a short time when these first lien notes will mature and the property will be fore- closed on. “We believe the property is worth $15 per acre, but ft cannot be sold, in our judgment, for more than $10 er $12. The value, therefore, of the Cross S property, is wholly dependent on the ability of the trust company to protect their equity. If they can do that, the equity is worth what it is being carried at, but we don’t believe that it would be available for four or five years, and it would then require a good deal of money. We are therefore eliminating from the assets the entire amount of the Cross S property.”’ The ability of the trust company to protect its equity and the value of Franklin’s indorsement of the Cross § paper held by the trust company are greatly discounted by the fact\ that the trust company is in the hands of the State Bank Commissioner, and Franklin has turned over all of his assets to a committee of creditors to satisfy claims against him. s | ARE YOU BURDENED WITH A BIG TASK? Is it the problem of selling—not of half giving away—some real cage ed And is the task an urgent one? Somebody is solving that same prob- lem as you read this, as a result of some convincing advertising in the Post-Dis- =TCARDEN OF EDEN [ST WAS LOCATED ON PERSIAN ISLAND} Translation of Sumerian Tablet Says So and Makes Noah Eat of Tree of Life. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.—The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Museum has just received the literal translation of the newly discovered tablet containing the Sumerian account of Paradise, the flood and the fall of man. Dr.” Landon of Jesus College, Oxford, made the translation. “The tablet,”” says Prof. Langdon, “begins by describing the land of pri- meval bliss, which it locates at Dilmun, an island in the Persian Gulf, and prob- ably connected with the mainiand ‘n prehistoric times. In this paradise dwelt mankind whom Nintud, the creatress, with the help of Enlil; had created, in what way.isa not said, but the verb em- ployed in one passage suggests a fash- ioning with the hands of some sort. From other passages we might infer that men were born as the natural off- spring of Nintud and the earth-god, Eniil. ‘In paradise Enki, the water god ani lord of al¥ wisdom, rules over all man- kind with his consort, Bamkina or a Ninila. After a long period Enki be- came dissatisfied with man because ‘He did not come uhtil him,’ which I take to mean that man did not render unto the gods the homage due them. “after the deluge this King, called Tagtug the Dine—a name which is al- most probably rendered into Semitic by Muhu (god’s wrath) appeared, and so Tagtug as in the Hebrew story of Noah, plants a garden, names the trees and plants and is permitted to eat of all but the Cassia tree. “The Cassia in Sumerian documents is the herb of healing par excellence, as well as in Semitic and Greek medi- cine. The legends in regard to it prob- ably told of its being the plant which bestowed absolute immortality. Of this plant Tagtug was not to eat, for there- by he would attain eternal life. Man- kind until this time possessed extreme longevity, but not immortality. “Tagtug, however, on his own initia- tive takes and eats. He is cursed by Nintud and becomes a prey to disease and ordinary mortality. Thus in the original Sumerian story Noah, the sur- vivor of the flood is the one who eats from the tree of life. No women is con- cerned in this disobedience, which re- sulted in our loss of perfect health, peace and countless years.” ; _____TUESDAY E EVENING, hereon 1, 1914. ISTATE REGULATION. OF PRODUCTION OF COTTON 1S FAVORED Congressmen From the South Would Avert Surplus on Heels of Failing Market. eee By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. and Representatives of tHe cottun-grow- ing states, at a conference last night, voted to recommend state regulation of the production of cotton next year. This step is to avert a surplus on the heels ofa failing market due to the European ‘war. The action of the Congressmen will be communicated to a conference of South- ern Governors to be held at Atlanta, Ga., in the near future, to consider the cotton situation. Some urged that the crop should be curtailed one-half and others one-third. General discussion of the possibility of further Federal legislative action in the emergency developed a strong sentiment that Congress had done all it could do in providing an emergency currency end means for the cotton growers to take edvantage of it. It was said after the conference that the Southern Governors probably would be invited to gather in Washington soon to discuss the situation with the members of Congress. 15.—Senators Stored Cotten Receipts to Secure : Insurance Premium Notes. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15.—Notes se- cured by cotton warehouse receipts will be aécepted by a New Orleans life in- surance company in payment of pre- miums by farmers, the company an- nounced today. The plan is approved by the State Insurance Department. It is claimed here that many Southern industrial, mereantile and financial insti- tutions will take similar steps to assist the planters in holding cotton until the price depression due to. the. European war has been relieved. Signs Cotton Warehouse Supervision War Bill. AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 15.—Gov. Colquitt yesterday signed the bill providing State supervision of cotton warehouses and indorsement of warehouse receipts. The law was enacted as a war relief meas- ure and is intended to facilitate the movement of the 1914 crop. It became effective immediately. Colquitt THE Rose of the Mountain Trail’ is Geant amond sron Loftis Prog. Na- tional am, ye a 2d floor, 808 N. é6t patch real estate columns. Se r Store Opens 3,000,000 Women Today Are Wearing —_ eae Cl ee a ae Come Here Wed nesday — . LT OT i et ane epee Thanks! years ago. They are today our best customers. And others—strangers in the city —don’t stay away long. Nugent’s every-day-in-the-week best values—and the Nugent good serv- ice—keep leading fine crowds Nugent-ward every day. It’s fine! Tomorrow Most Magnificent Suits, $25.00 It’s a wonderful lot—two hundred or more—and it would be a mighty hard-to-please woman that wouldn’t be enthusiastic over them, They’re such good fabrics, and such exclusive | models and such faultless tafloring—that if you are ever such a good judge you'd guess” them much more than the price. We won't compare—you ll be here to see. But to our knowing, they’re the finest copies of original models at such a popular price that we’ve ever seen! And Buy the Best $25 Suit in St. Louis! said yesterday. “No wonder Nugent’s Cloak and Suit Sections are so busy— such values! They are wonderfal!” That’s what a very successful merchant of the Wy? Thousands of St. Louis women .learned Nugent values long It’s a fine opportunity to get a distinctive suit—full of style—and finest. fabries—at the easiest kind of a price. They’re Bans $25.00 (Second Feet) Hosiery Sale! Paris Olocked Stockings, 1.29 Women’s heavy thread m He- siery, hand embroidered clock- ing, black with white, with black, or black self clocked; sizes 814 to 10. 50c Hosiery, 39c Women’s imported outsize, sole cotton Hosiery ioned, high-spliced 84 to 10%. 35c Hosiery, 29¢ eels, Women’s imported lavender top Stockings, heavy Fall weight, full-fashioned, sizes 814 to 19¢ Stockings, 12¢ Children’s fleeced Stockings, me- dium Fall weight, 1x1 ribbed cot- ton, fast black, sizes 5 to 9%. Real French Kid Gioves . .. 5. Vem Business will fine here—but no promise that even WE can maks this offer soon again—they ’re French—you know, and French glove makers are not in peaceful pursuits as we write this. Real French Kid—2-clasp —showing all new em- broiderings. White, black, tan, brown, mode, gray, navy, buff.-- All sizes. Of course all of our imported gloves still have their old prices —we are pleased te say. It’s the very best time to buy—NOW! (Main Floor.) «tor menmes DO,90 Several hundred Waists— all new—make a first pretty bow tomorrow. These at $3.98 are representative of the newest semi-military styles— with the long, close-fitting sleeves. Some have the low, flat collars and trimmings of the dropstitched nor broken-threaded nor imperfectly dyed—per- fect, high-class, Nugent quality. And Nugent savings Armen’ the story better. Silks, Lisles, Cottons—Men’s, Women’s, Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s. Women’s Perféct $1 and $1.50 Silk § white split full -fash- sizes finest silk and lisle Combination Stockings, such as fine silk boote with lisle garter tops. regular. Women’s imported cotton or lisle This is perfect Hosiery—as perfect as the mills turn out—not 68¢ Thousands of pairs finest $1.00 and $1.50 Silk Hosiery! Then, Every color and black and white. Tan, sky, fawn and other shades. Pienty of outsizes, as well as 50c Hosiery, 41c Women’s fiber Silk Hose, medium weight, black or white, seamless, double soles, toes and high-spliced 50c Hosiery, 25c hose, fast black, full fashioned, double soles and high spliced With Perfect Hosiery Underpriced. Women’s im Men’s im heels, sizes 8% to 10. Beautifully Stunning ais heels, sizes Pek to 10, (Main Floor.) ‘A Full Hundred “ We want to, if we can, impress one hundred of St. Louis’ most critical women with the beauty and originality of Nugent Millinery—Fall and. Winter, 1914, So we offer, even, count, one hundred beautiful Hats tomorrow—at $10.00 for choice. We waht women who wish the corr ectly new—women SS mH who can val- tt! ue—to have unlimited op- portunity to om» enjoy not only the mil- linery store in all its its beauty. I but to partie- ularly view ~ f have wide k 35¢ Hosiery, 29 outsize ribbed fashioned, aiase 8% to NO full-fashioned, dout toes, sizes 91% to 11%. 25c Half Hose, Zie rted Bal full-fashioned, double | and heels, sizes 9% to 11%, te $3.95 | : Guaranteed—please understand 4 | —to give you satisfactory wear till you’ve gotten $3.95 worth ot seryite from it! Heavy Menten ey ity Pi pleated and flouneed new Fall shades and a Others $3.96. Nice quality Messalines J sey pe simp! ait dean = pe deep or oe aoe So a Get two or wipes rg of ral (Fourth Floor.) — Actept the Services of Miller er & Miller (Ia the Dress Geeds) Mille ce Mager “construction They of fabrics and of | tt the widest sense. 4 They ’ll be with us tomorrow and S company in excess of the amount to which Franklin had guaranteed its pa- per, but with only the assets Franik- lin had had in consideration of his financial aid to thé company. Notes Were Not Paid. When the notes matured the Cross S company was not in a position to pay thern. this Opening Week—Wednesday Special. Zh These are days for looking—and there is much V4 to see, so much! But, as ever, at Nugents —you are welcome. Welcomesto use these Qu . educational exhibits of style in the way ¢ \\ warrpte No charge to you—W (Main Floor.) that pleases you most. (Second Floor.) Offering Very Wide Choice Range—: But do not forget—$10.00 Hats Dress Goods Sale! Deeply Touched With Savings (Millinery—Second Floor.) And this is done to help you NOW—when there’s more or ) $3.00 Broadcloth, $1. less perplexity as to when you will begin selection, and WHAT | All-wool imported you will choose when you do. weight 53 ny «Fig IT’S A SALE OF ALL NEW FABRIOS. New $2 and $2.50 Broadcloths, $1.58 Finest Chiffon Broadcloths—54 inches wide—rich, lustrous finish and most’ wanted medium weight. This is a fine and favored fabric for smart coats of the present and oncoming moments—also desirable for the new suits. ALL COLORS AND BLACE Sells at $2.00 and $2.50 a yard every day. $1.98 Canton Crepe, $1.69 $1.00 Wool Poplin, 79¢c Silk and wool Crepe, 44 inches | All-wool Poplin, 44 inches wide wide, soft and clinging, rich fin- medium weight, hard finish, full ish, all colors or black. line of new Fall shades. | (Main Floor.) Royal Worcester Bon-Ton Corsets daintiest pearl] buttons. Of course they are shown in all the shades to match the new tailored suits— as they should be—Hague and navy blue, Tete ce Negre, Russia green, and #0 on. Sizes 34 to 44. Waist stocks, generaily, are so very complete. Ask them for style information to heart’s be ready for sewing Then Franklin proposed that individ- aora the consideration being that the trust company would turn back to the $250,000 Cross 8S stock and the Crystal City lots. The directors agreed to this on condition that Frank- lin would personally endorse the Cross S paper it held. This transaction was carried out. The result was that Franklin paid. $200,000 into the Cross S company, in which he immediately received $250,000 of stock. The aydit does not show that 24,, any of this $200,000 was used to take up si notes held by the Bankers Trust Co. '% #£4All the trust Company received was the ' a@ditional indorsement of Franklin to the notes. The audit shows that at the time it was made the Bankers Trust Co. had loaned $190,551.27 to the Cross S company. Franklin Held Stock. When the Bankers Trust Co.'s af-! fairs reached an alarming condition early this year Franklin transferred to the trust company 6600 of the 10,000 acres of land he had bought from the Cross 8 OE E have sold and recommended these splendid Corsets for many years and their merits have been fine stepping stones to our corset success. To all the 150,000 women in St. Louis who are now, or soon will be, interested in their Fall outfitting, we extend rather a pressing invitation to Pines ee ee ee 2 = ws 50c French Serge, 39c Best all-wool French Serge, 36 inches wide, hard finish, new Fall shades, fine twill weave. 59c 76c French Serge, All-wool French Serge, 42 inches wide, heavy quality, new shades, fine. twill. $1.50 Dress Goods, 89c Fifteen Hundred Yards Bought from one of country’s biggest skirt manu- facturere—at about half worth, Most of the saving is yours. Roman Stripes, Piaids, Shad- ow Checks, Mannish Suitings. All newest Fall shades—fab- rics 64 inches wide. a [Box Ton} 'TRICOT © Royal Worcester Corsets, $1.00 to $3.50 ee ponais® | Bay a = fferent we Sear le iris, Bola. A ety oF cea rong | , Coon Brains Pinky rds. hey are 64 inches wide—aisa, the * a ee ne PPP Fn Few ee cA Demonstration f Their Superiority Or Cir erio0 Mrs. L. H. Husband, a corsetiere of some re- Breaking the Tailoring ‘Record—This Silks Extraordinary! ao ue Felt Witte Daal Several Thousand Yards—Underpriced ERE’S the main chance at some rich and beautiful silks that you can find BONE a hee to be held to secure his guaranty ay $190,551.27 of notes. The audit show whether he had sold the ing 8400 acres. .The St. Louis bankers who appraised the property said they believed the to be worth $15 an acre, but ‘ that in their judgment it could mot bé sold for more than $10 or $12. _ Actually, they placed no value on it and eliminated it entirely from the as- ets of the company. In considering its Suits, Overcoats and Balmacaans, 17 50 4 ct hundreds and hundreds of uses for— even at regular worth. But at these prices— such fine savings—you should fill all needs now—and hide away a few pieces for Christ- mas stocking-filling. $2.50 Novelty Silks— $] 50 (Many Beautiful Shades) — de chines 40 inches we ra high I. finish, and © weave effects—all colors in ‘peautiful designs Th rned in Se shades. Fine for” tunic dresses and ere are many new things to be lea seen Bi.ee: perfect Corsetry this season, and Mrs. Husband’s mission is to offer you such knowledge as will be $1.50 and © $1.98 Siiks—Q Rc of most help to you along these lines. Silk Crepes in piain or crinkle weave—40 inches Royal Worcester Corsets, $1 to $3.50 wiiewihghe or Gar shades for ear Fal wear Bon-Ton Corsets . $3.75 to $15 nown, is conducting this demonstration. She is particularly desirous of being of real service to St. Louis women for the next few days, therefore she ‘will be "pe to meet as many of them as possible. She will explain to them the points of superiority of these fine Corsets. ee ‘ 4 —_- to Order .. yen we guarantee the fabrics and the styles and the tailoring—all = be satisfactory to you! | Same fabrics used as are in making $30 and $35 garments. And the same masterful tailoring! We merely keep machines whirring—before the rush is on—and the saving is yours. It’s Our Special Twice-a-Year Offer More than a hundred suitings to have choice of, and the same nearly in Overcoatings. But earli- est selections have advantages—assortments will lessen. Big men and tall men—men“of up to 50 chest—same price for It's an opportunity of only a few sure—is the watchword! a y Sites nf My _ — mJ Cnr al Big sy Exit, $1.98 cee) $I 39 Canton ae s and rich 4 Silks in 40-inch widths. Newest shades of tan, lobed Sellar an aren, blue, brown and plum. Pretty printed designs ‘ : hundred <a es eae. Bon-Ton Cor sets, | This season’s models,-of course, are built along the $3.7 to $15.00 lines of Fashion's dictates—so there’s one for every woman.

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te ‘ iy ~ \ ST, LOUIS POST.DISPATOE. Bi Me ee right hip. Both machines were slight- ly damaged. FINE FOR RHEUMATISM Musterole up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain. You'll know why thousands use MUSTEROLE once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and com- fort while it is being rubbed on! MUSTEROLE is recommended by doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it soften prevents Pneumonia). a your a me 8o- ~ special TEROLE.. ask levelani: Ohio. m 265c and 50c jara, ital size for $2.50. MUS- VS e Musterole Company, "mittee. epeeches at railroad {ROOSEVELT AGREES TO SPEAK HERE SEPT. 25 Colonel Will Be in The City 20 Minutes Friday Evening En Route to Kansas. Theodore Roosevelt will spend 20 min- utes at Union Station between trains Friday evening, according to informa- tion received by Julian. M. Gibson, chairman of the Progressive City Com- He expects to arrive at 6 p. m., and a delegation of Progressives will meet him. Col. Roosevelt will also spend the night of Sept. 26 at the Jefferson Ho- tel. Col. Roosevelt first announced he would not speak in St. Louis, but Judge Nortoni, in a later telegram, stated that he had persuaded the Colonel to speak here the evening of Sept. 25, the same date that he is scneduled to speak in East St. Louis. - Roosevelt will go direct from New York to Kansas, where he will deliver several speeches. He will speak at Kansas City, Kan., next Monday night, and from there will go into Nebraska and lowa before going to Illinois. He will speak in Chicago Sept. 24, and then come to Hast St. Louis, making short stations while crossing Illinois. Auction of Diamonds, Gold Jewelry, 8 South Sixth st. 2:30 to 7:30 p. m, Fall From Motor Oycle Hart b ° eonberger of “2A Castle- Harry man avenue, driving a motor cycle on which he was accompanied by Lorenzo Pittaluga, 16 years old, of 4222 Castle- man avenue, in trying to avoid a col- lision with a mail wagon at Flad av- enue and Thurman boulevard last night, was Knocked from the motor cycle by a horse and cut about the face and head. SELPH OPENS SKINKER — BRANCH POSTOFFICE The Skinker branch postoffice at 6138 Delmar boulevard was dedicated at 6:30 a. m. today by Postmaster Selph. The first delivery from the new station was made at 7:15 a. m., advancing deliveries in the district between Forest Park and Maple avenue and De Baliviere avenue and University City by 45 minutes. From this station carriers on bicycles also will deliver mail in the sy ieraracet: | and Hillerest subdivisions. . The Aew station was named in wenn of Thomes Skinker, a pioneer citizen, and father of Thomas K. Skinker. The station is located 60 feet east of Skinker road. It is equipped with steel furni- ture and modern appliances for handling the mails. Thomas K. Skinker, repre- senting the Skinker family, participated in the dedication ceremonies. é Rutter Scetch Cream Sticks, 15¢ Lb. Cogswell’s Wednesday candy special. MAN IS ROBBED OF $160 Michael: Blake, a contractor of Pine Bluff, Ark., told the police last night he was robbed in East St. Louis yes- terday. He said he arrived at the Re- lay Depot in the morning and met three 1aen, who invited him to have a drink. | They took a street car to a remote part of the town, he said, and, after having several drinks, he lost his senses. When he recovered, he said, he was on 4 stretch of vacant ground. His com- panions had left. He declared he missed $160, his sul: case containing clothing and a silver- mounted tape line and a gold-headed um- brella. Miller Jewelry Store Auction Today. Diamonds, Solid Gold Jewelry. 9 8. 6th. - Thursday’s Papers for Dollar . . me " on Friday BE es aed Athi We Sui on WW a oat\ es Nez thet Pa OAD we Yano | 500 Dozen Crossbar Lawn Handkerchiefs T HE greatest 4 value we've in many days; hemstitched lawn Handker- chiefs,.white;. a tremendous pur- nee 6000 of Wednesday | 5c per doz. seen Ve NY ‘ov PENING WEEK SAVINGS A" excellent showing of new Fall and Winter merchandise at reduced prices—for Open- img Week only—such savings as these would be unusual even at the end of the season = out porns, as oer. do at season Opening, they are truly extraordinary. Milli Materi 1) ay Everything for the Home Milliner at Savings in Price That Are Worth While Maline Edge Velve Hats Wonderful assortment of black, white and gold /Maline Edges, as a special for oe big at A Material Day, Wednesday only 92¢ . Aigrette Fancies ‘These come in black, white and as- sorted colors: making a stunning trimming; Mate- rial Day price Buckram and Rice Net Frames, lic An assortment of the most stylish Frames now being used: Material Day price Hat Linings, 10c Black and white silk Hat Linings to finish off the Hat, for Material Day very. . Black Velvet Shapes, 86c Largest and most complete assortment to be found in the city. Made of fine quality velvet for Material Day only Sale of Gold Flowers, 38c The newest trimming for the sea- son; regular 79c value; for Millirer’s Day only 38C Infants’ Wear ONG Slips, cambric and flan- nelette Petticoats, Pinning Blankets, Kimonos, cashmere Stockings, Bootees, Veils, Caps, Mittens, Sacques, Shirts, Rub- ber Dia ers, Rubber Sheeting and Quilted Bibs; everything pertaining to a baby’s outfit, your choice $2.00 American Lady Corsets * ONG models; medium high bust; embroidery trimmed; § heavy hose supporters front and sides; sizes 18 to 25; a bar- gain that every economical St. Loui OED Te kane at. 5S ! 25 Women’s Gingham Petticoats BLUE and white stripes, trim- with scalloped ruffle; 39c value, at Harvest Time in Beys’ Clothing Dept. You reap the benefit of our efforts. $1.95 Serges, cassi- meres, worsted, etc.; ; ages 6 to 16; regular $4 $1. usual value at. Wall = The ter Wallpaper for the least mone Best cate Imported Oat- Meals; — 5c; special, ae roll 0 patterns: 12%c to l5c si. 95 e te roll per patterns of 6t4c ‘and 8c pers; pa per roil........ 10 patterns of 25c ‘Var- nis! ed Tile Papers, per To “pe 8 t+ @ © Century Paste}; none H* a and Gingham House house comfort, for one day’s selling, only... A $1 White Shirt Waist—F REE Absolutely given away with every purchase of a 00, tomorrow only (Second Floor) 500 House Dresses Dresses, made for real $5 All-Wool Tunic Skirt RE is a most remarkable bargain—we find ourselves over- stocked on Waists and Skirts, and to close them out—at once—we will offer an all-wool storm serge, tunic Skirt, worth $5.00, at $2.79, and with each purchase we will absolutely ' give away a White Waist, valued at Ladies’ Fall Coats ADE of all-wool “¢ pa length — plain ayer . $ tailored coats—regular $ yen and $10 values—choice..... (Basement Cloak Dept.) Special Sale of Men’s Collars 19 medium and low Collars to se- lect ¥rane: siges 14 to 18 On sale Rees at uy better 0c ASEMENT ARGAINS 10c Wash Goods Rem- MONE ks... bss ca 814c Flannelette at .....5c 12%%c Percale at......7%4c c Silk Remnants... ..10c 35c Dressing Sacques. . .15c Bungalow Aprons, 29c 50c Gingham Petticoats, 33c 75c Corsets in black... .25c 30c Window Shades OPAQUE Cloth §$ Window Shades; regular size; light mounted on AIC and dark colors; spring rollers; worth 30c;'on sale Wednesday. (sees Aree of 6 ‘Serges, 25c for prawn and Brocaded Serges— beautiful Fall shading’ in a sarge range of colors, ap. including black, ? 5c Wednesday, the yard.. 75c Linoleum 4-Yard-Wide—C hoice lot of very best quality cork Lin- oleum: comes 4 yards wide, so as to cover your floor without a seam; tn choice patterns, per ‘ts square yard $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes at $1.49 | BY far the best Shoe value offered for many months; all. new, up-to-date styles and . medium and low heels; if you want a good pair of Shoes for little money, here’s your greatest oppor- Escaped: Camseneesetaeee eden sizes to ‘fit all, =I. ssa ot $1.59. $2.00 aE ESD Sets, _ 1,2 and 3 Quart Sauce Pans Of pure heavy al:minumware; while - 300 sets PS) last, $2- value r toniy 1 set toa ‘TUESDAY EVENING, “Gay Paree’’ SEPTEMBER 15, 1914. as Seen in War Time byComic Artist Alfred Frueh, Former St. Louisan, Writes That Parisians Are Straining Clouds for Zeppe- lins—Tells of His “Rat Farm.” LFRED FRUEH, cartoonist and for- A mer member of the Post-Dispatch art staff, who is now in Paris, has | written a letter to St. Louis relatives, describing war-time conditions in that city. The letter was written Aug. 21, when a siege of Paris appeared to be im- minent, and this accounts for Frueh’s facetious announcement that he is rais- ing rats for possible use as food. The letter, except for a few personal para- graphs, is as follows: “Nix. We ain't dead, we ain't even shot in the toe, and we ain’t suffering from smallpox or. any of all those other things people can imagine. But Paris is dead. More than three-fourths of the ghops and stores are closed altugether. All men between 18 and 45 years are gone; so are all the horses except those that look like kins-horses to the one that stood over the door of Dr. Blattenberg’s horse surgical parlors way back in Lima, O. Most of the autos, too, have been taken over by the Government; but a few taxis are still around without the big sign, ‘Service Militaire.’ “Most of the tramways and all of the autobusses have quit. The subway runs now and then, mostly then. Women are doing the conducting. No theaters or movies—all the cafes are closed at 8 every night. No more “Gay Paree.”’ If the Germans ever get this far they won't recognize the place. They'll pass right on and get lost or shot down in the south of France. I’ve got it. Paris is ‘playing ’possum.’ “The only thing to do here is to sit around home and grow old, play soli- taire and wish that maybe some night a fleet of Zeppelins would sail in and gives a ‘Pain’s fireworks’ exhibition. We are sitting up nights waiting for them, just like we used to when a cir- cus came to Lima. “The military authorities are expect- CROWDS AT SCHAPER ‘FALL SAMPLE SALE The fall sample sale at Schaper Brothers, Eighth street and Washing- ton avenue, which began yesterday, kas attracted large crowds the first two days, the attendance today being even larger than yesterday. The fall styles in all departments of the seven floors of the building were on display, including millinery, suits and exquisite fabrics. The price range of the goods was such that it was possible for every visitor to the store to find goods to meet their desires. The long row of show’ windows gave an indication of the goods to be found within. The women’s and mis- ses’ clothing, department on the third floor was the most popular depart- ment, according to the management, where the gowns and suits in the fall styles were on display. In this department are included waists and clothing for girls. On the second floor are the men’s and boys’ cloth- ing and infants’ wear. The home furnishing department had showings of furniture, lace cur- tains, portieres and draperies. The carpet,‘ rug and linoleum departments were popular, as were the house fur. nishings and furniture on the fifth and sixth floors. The store’s management that the visitors to the store took ad- vantage of the prices at which goods were to -be obtained, and* that the sales for the first two days were ex- cellent. The sales of underwear. gloves, laces and linens were espe- clally large. Sherman Allen Reserve Board Aid. reports ing them, too, and there will probably be some blow-out—or up—should they come. All through the night the sky is switched with a dozen tails of light from as many powerful searchlights. Every cloud is searched, turned wrong side out and strained before it is al- lowed to cross the town. ‘You probably know more about the war than we do, for you are still where the newspapers use some imagination. We only hear what the Government wants us to hear, all papers are cen- sored and they all read alike. Only the news coming from the War Department is allowed to circulate, and what they hand us is so beautifully ‘doped’ with French dressing that a fellow don't know where to begin to believe. “I've rented the cellar under our apartment—no—I’m not going to raise mushrooms—lI’ve got a sure thing—I’m going to have a rat farm. I counted 132 down there night before last, and with a couple of arms full of straw, if the war lasts four months, there'll be a mil- lion—at $1 per rat, $1,000,000. If I can’t sell ’em here I can ship ‘eth to Berlin. It’s their turn to eat ’em, anyhow. “I don’t just know when I’m coming ba.k to the States—the town is full of tourists who can’t get out—very few trains or boats running. I want to wait till this grand catch-what-boat-you-can rush is over.”’ 10 Places this high-grade “Orpheus” Player-Piano in your own home. ——— 00 => IMERCHANT MARINE BILL ‘Seven Members of House Com- Balance $10 « month No Interest— No Extras— With each Orpheus Player- Piano we include plano stool, player bench, handsome scarf 24 rolls of music, free course of piano lessons and free member- ship in our Music Roll Library. Our Music Roll Li- brary is probably the Louis, feo ryn «once ps part of the United States in the war. Granting that the situation warrants emergency legislation, the report says, the bill itself goes very much farther than the line of emergency, and “opens up the whole question of the develop- ment of an American merchant ma- rine by proposing an absolute scheme of Government ownership, involving an expenditure of many millions of dol- lars, which cannot fail to demand an increase of taxes which would have to be borne by the American people.”’ DR. W. E. FISCHEL DEAD Dr. Washington FE. Fischel, for many years a widely known physician in St. Louis, died at his home at 5234 West- minster place, this morning, of cancer. He had been confined to his bed for six} weeks. He was 64 years old. Dr. Fischel was the father of Dr. Walter Fischel and Dr. Ellis Fischel. who were engaged in practice with him. They and two other children, Mrs. George Gelhorn and Lee Fischel, with MENT. MINORITY REPORT MADE mittee Oppose Government Ownership of Ship Lines. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.— Declaring that the establishment of Government- owned steamship lines is a ‘direct ‘at- tack upon invested capital and would mean the ultimate destruction of pri- vate steamship lines, seven members of the Committee on Merchant Marine to- day introduced in the House a minor- ity report on the merchant marine bill, which was framed to meet conditions arising out of the European war. The signers are five- Republicans— Green of Massachusetts, Hinds of Maine, Curry of California, Edmonds of Pennsylvania and Parker of New York —and two Democrats, Saunders of Vir- ginia-and Thacher of Massachusetts. Possibly the most dangerous effect of the measure, the report declares, would be the result its enactment might have ee 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway An Extensive witha of Authentic Modes im Falll Suits “At$[Q.25: $24.15, $70.75 and $35.00 While we include.in our display the most elaborate three-piece models at prices run- — ning well up into three figures, we lay special emphasis on the exceptional lines of high- grade models which are being sold at prices that meet with the greatest public favor, SA $24.75 $22. 50 yu vast display of clever ile in Tailored Suits and the supreme values we are giving is a thorough demonstration of the efficiency of the Kline or | ganization. Operating as we do in such an extensive field, we are able to secure | the most authentic style information, and can therefore assure you that sas model shown is absolutely correct. The new Colonial modes, long semi-fitted styles, Redingote and short cont | models all vie for your favor, and there is a wealth of ideas in each of these modes. The general tendency is for the skirts ( — . . see > | Immense selectioas to be made on the same lines as the coat, going so far as to in- ) clude the same style of trimmings. and excellent valaes at-every price— | The collection embraces all of the desired mate-. $19.78, $24.75, rials, including velvets and other fabries of that character, as wel! as chiffon broadcloths, gaberdines, serges, etc. You can { $29.75 and ESC choose from all of the prevailing shades of the season, as well as black, Your special attention is directed to the high character $24. 75, $1 9. 75 and $15 | of the fashionable Fall Suits that we are offering at.-.....-sssesceees AN immense display of the most attractive models Be ete Oo or charmeuse silk, in modified igre effect with new box that are exceedingly chic look- 3 t $19 75 the special prices we are quoting. 5 0 * N the most accepted styles of the of the season—made up of crepe New Fall Skirts, 55 madé with wide satin yokes—made of excellent qual- OUR displays of exclusive ideas tn: made of filmy New Senet ame and Combination Sores and Combination Serge and Satin Dresses. The smart pleated skirts—and a number of other clever models, made ing. All reproductions of styles We are showing an extensive range of clever modes in I de chine, swage 4 and charmeuse silks—priced $10, $12.50, VARIETY of clever styles, = tele the much-desired ity broadcloths, serges, gaberdines and Panama cloths embrace the most effective creations in meee | - daring etc., as well as satin combined For aot Nes vrei valine 3 Redingote Dresses of fine French serge, combified with satin with wide silk Spd: snags sashes, etc., also the new belted models costing a great deal more than Charming Silk Dresses $14.75 and up to A tunic and basque modes, the latter being —all stylish and serviceable. Very special at. 35 new shawl styles, as well as other soft. ag priced from 1 W to $50. - 7 * Ln Ps ee se a bh r r P , Ree ey ¥ yi Sen ; ?.. . j ee oe sh Hs Re , . " * asrrecd i Pac da? eee is i a Naat - Ss 4 Z . . 4 > Ta . vd a ‘4 ‘ . « oot . 5 ‘ a . a ? New oo ak ae to Y - ‘ +. a

eal . o* largest in St. MAY, STERN & CO. 12th and Olive ard ton 3 eS u WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Sherman 7 > 8 : to . Allien, former Assistant Secretary of the , has been selected as Assistant Secretary of the Reserve Board. S119 s | Fixtures light; heavy brass ; Spe- 7 ’ Std f. Z -% -“ oe ’ AEs: Bagi s ae Re ae gs agg a . Bn Gage eR oe lye ys, * aro tas ote Y Bier Ves et «ie Ma WIR 3. : don’ t need to walt +f s Su.can buy the diamo nea ye oe Na na Tewelers, 24 floor, Bod JAMES: Sa 3 a

Page 9

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Sy : -* seh 4 GE AST a Te oe Sa BE eek a Senet > ise Sete tg Mr ee ois OO 2 acy . 4 7 oe BEET SS ES A Ae Cs BE a Diete aot: eG aed BOTS BA RPG Se a Se * PAIS, ad : . adhe % ~ rs x =e eae Bae KN eiS 4 Wee RE Sa SS Sioa vrai ko Seeuee mina ts i uxt i ARS , sb, Pen ‘Beale ii ee Ws OE AERO te oth ae ¥ ‘2 5 > > v > ee iz é : a y iv LS ehgpeee Be “ “a x 8 Su 7%. ey . © iis | Turkey May Seize Bagdad Road|¥(\|NGFST SQN OF |10,000 CHILDREN "e See 44 Roomer Wounded When Hej — , , : — 7 ia we = {. **4i@s Woman in Quarrel. | ee cea set sin sear, : es Paints: a ee | > ats tis t5| Projected by Enterprising Germans| KAISER, WOUNDED, | IN A PARADE AT a sing EM South Broadway, was shot in'|* — ] ec € Y ¢ | } all | y eta should_ts at 6 o'clock this morn- anes 2 | eee eae % HE'S LUCKY BELLEVILLE : *“"~ ing by sen Simpson, a brother of Mrs. j 2 ry ah de Anna Ottensmeyer, who conduats a an ro THINKS FETE igs ; dd eee Sane Broadway address. , : . : | We oe : a f cons .the police, querreled exvd ines “acs —— Prince Joachim Is ‘Recovering|C, P. Johnson of St. Louls Gives . -.) 2h oe . . ters last night and Davis ejected Simp- Rapidly From Shrapnel Bul- Address at Fair.Grounds, , Olive, at Tenth ae ae it ND Sy 7, pEREIA , .80n from the house. Simpson returned vo) =» &@d when Davis opened the door to ad- ,, “it him he fired two sbots at Davis, f; > Say the police. Davis was taken to the », » City hospital. Simpson escaped. Mra, W. E. D. Stokes Oritically Ill. "DENVER, Colo., Sept, 15.—Mrs. w. E. 1). Stokes, to whom a son was born last let in Thigh. Where March Ends, PUT ON FIRST BANDAGE|PAGEANT OPENS TONIGHT Extends te You a Cordial Invitation 18 to Attend Their Formal | if Comrades Had to Move Und*1 | 5000 Visitors in City on Open-- Fire in Taking Him Back to ing Day of the Centennial am L Re. mantis a when you want them. A visit to our windows would be worth your while. terprise comparable to the Cape-to-Cairvo line in Africa, the Madeira-Mamore line in South America, or the Pan-American line, projected before the series of Mexi- ¢an revolutions began. Turkey may elect to seize the road and complete and op- fused to go into the enterprise, and}|youngest son of Emperor William, 1s deprecated any consideration of thejhealing rapidly, despite the tearing ef- plan by either Germany or England.|fect of a shrapnel ball through the Nevertheless, the diplomatic arrange-|thigh. The Empress and the surgeons ments were made, and a considerable |are having considerable trouble in keep- part of the line is said to have been jing the patient quiet in bed. He wants built. The railroad, when completed, if te get on his feet again and insists that lights has been hung. From this bell streamers of flags and yellow electric lights extend to 16 floral columns, also studded with electric lights. The floral columns also extend on Main and Iili- nois street for a listance of four blocks » Friday, is critically ill at the home of ; , {-. ¢- her mother here. Mrs, Stokes, who was | Relief Station. Celebration. | . wir * gikcta 4 me oS + ba Fy a Denver society; | aa : 3 adaiauel a J ‘all (3 PTI Exhi 11s | if s + ae Ss a New Y - : ; REN, f h a= & lionaire, three years ago oe Sultan’s Government Abrogates |] °!2"2°¢ ‘© cross the Bosphorus a\ Con- The first performance of the Belleville . . ‘=. — : stantinople by a bridge or car férries, ‘Finest Day I Have pageant is to, be given tonight at the r= | Se Treaties Under Which 1500- hg moto nag 9 i a a Lived,” Kaiser’s Son peurenne grounds on South Illinois street. } 3 ; ‘ 5 eK ec. be a “ . ou own Time to India. ? aise @ pageant is a part of the centennial f W d M. f oC if =~ Mile Line Is Being Built and As the port of Bombay, India, is 18% Says of Being Shot celebration which opened Sunday. More O omen $. an {SSeS a* A ; *,; miles from Kowelt, the new route, sup- . Be , WE ARE READY May Complete and Operate it |r. rom ore ene 2 Sano LONDON, Sept. 15, | |th#n 5000 visitors were in Belleville yes- . 7: cane f rage Ben lly th soma vedleh bh CCORDING to the Exchange |/**7™4#y and the number promised to be > | ff . down materially the time whic as . ee ee | + ee san seated fr recshing Inder tae|| JA\ elara's Maxon.” core SIME SO arel ait uliner at} a napee eee present all-sea route, . spondent, Prince Joachim, 4 et ee Se a ale weal uc ug : | 4 oe F A L L S U I T O R ISPATCHES telling of the abroge-| his advantage was offset, in the|| Youngest son of Emperor William, = nore on — cols wl t. Clair Coun- ? ‘ ioe Se D tion by Turkey of her interna-|_inas of the British, by the fact that recently sent to the Dowager Grand sd oo Ba ; oo parade this morning ' : a Bios O VE R C OA T tional arrangements state that}... control of the Bagdad line was to|| Duchess of Baden the following wi at Te dae big fair grounds, 7 . Turkey's’ eer will a age affect the!,. in German hands, and that Germany elegramn: : oe a ped ai : son of St. Louis gave ' sia ; : 2: . - : recent treaties providing for the cOn-|. 3444 be in a position to extend her “God has allowed me to be ' . 22 a) og Ready for you with fabrics. struction ef the Bagdad Railroad to the} . merce in India, while England, dt wounded. Bless Him, I am proud Thig afternoon Johnson addressed the | § = Which are exclusive — with | Persian Guif and that the franchises] ¥.5 feared, might be hampered from|| of the day I fell. It was the finest — sete ge reception tendered them i i styles that are authoritative under — reautiagiss, “0 pag carried making the most advantageous use of I have lived.”’ . i rele i onc : oe by the disp lays aoe ae j ie alien ; | ‘#3 | ; on are likely to be canceled. HE . ; te the road. a : | > 7. 4 Ready to take your measure This railroad, plans for which have} Turkey also demanded more rights, inj By Associated Press. Signer: paeggs ets ne 2 ce . ; i m | ‘nm in Southern IIili- , ° : | and deliver vo ; been under consideration for 10 years} connection with the new line, than En-}] BERLIN, Sept. 14, via London, Sept.| ’ h d / | ti i; t 3 your garments just past, is a commercial and political en- | siand approved of, and Russia flatly re-|15—The wound of Prince Joachim, Koes yt gence fel gta = aut entic an CXC usive as fons - 1uge fior ell studded with electric in the finest as well as moderate priced lines, Those who are unfamiliar with the Steinberg styles and values will Prices $25.00 to $50.00 [erate it as a state enterprise. | es re The purpose of the Bagdad line was|it ever is completed, will be about 150) / hw ought to be able to rejoin his com- from the square, i : | - : | te furnish a through rail connection] miles long, including some lines now/ mand at the front in a fortnight. Free vaudeville acts at five different find f e ex f its d. reve ation. ; + . MacCarthy- Evans -Von Arx i from the port of Koweit, on the Per-/|cxisting. The Prince treats the wound as a/|Places in the business district are given | . : | | = pA | orn Fam ; stan Gulf, via Bagdad and through the — trifle. He smilingly greeted an old pal-|*tmultaneoutly every afternoon. In @4- , | oe ‘ { Exclusive Tailors Euphrates Valley, to Constantinople. ES’ CORSETS ace servant whom he had known since|{ition to these amusements there {s a eee —_ | 1 820 Oliv St Tk P With existing railroads, the new line LADI childhood with the remark: ‘‘Am I not|carnival company cn the side streets. ; : ' ‘ a Pave We er. 0. Is Opposite would form a link between the Persian} Made to suit any figure, St. Louisja lucky dog?” The manufacturers ‘of Belleville have .q ce: x 3 a ) é Gulf and the ports of the North ed Corset Co., sya eo om Broadway, Sabres an officer who was with Prince ore wide streste haying the prod- ae a ai Ss Ge ee 1 It wastopp. Nugents. Take elevator. Joachim when he was wounded, the fol- og? th a agli, 00s. ind pe ; ; Fda 2 jand the English Channe The final rehearsal on the pageant was g , 4 ae : a co ane 2 - a —_—_- - — lowing account has been obtained: held Monday night, when the’ Bent St. ec a nl cent OW in OWS ere y € ec sa ok | I em — : een . ‘\ It was during the hottest part of the} Louis ngrers,, who are.to portray the f f t f ’ ~ ' . * battle, shortly before the Russ! .};conquering of the Mississippi River by h Ch yf ; h d pl: : ) wet sistance as teak oem ina al re | the construction vf dikes, were drilled c arac er 0 e n ertor ere an ise is ays pee | , 6 *rince, |under the! direction of Joseph Solari. : ; ye Ww d d 4 To orro eo was Ree wee ange as information yg sie ee = pereane in the pag- | (fj 2 : , m Ww officer, was dispatched to the firing ling ;eant Cast. e stage has been set In a e “a * | “ ecnescay to learn how the situation stood. He — cay S nice “or ten : i & Me Ss. coustic properties o 5 " Be ; ver | rede off with Adjutant-Captain vonjsite are excellent. There 1s a seating | 3 iS paw : et as Pe | Tahizahn and had to traverse the dis-|capacity of 5600. , ne weer ss | , tance, almost a mile, under a heavy hail = ~ a —~ a - KS ; Ese bs : e ° 4 of shell and eccasional volleys. ~ sy Pe | # Had Exciting Ride. : 3 re . : NS af ow Tr e n 1 nN | u | As the Russian artillery was well a re" 3 served, and knew all the ranges from : , | | 4 ' rrevious measurements, the ride was not ’ . | NO ELEVATORS— , ee WaT it Fi jf } ’ } Ss. f /| | qs ° ne) Re ° ; ; - a particularly pl t , but h t \\\ ie A Shining Illustration—A convincing demonstration of the wee haa a-pertioulpsty Plessast ens, but he cam EVaIRY Tete on a Ww N | ] d >. | ness of the American manufacturer. In fact, it shows vith dist ea ine é the officers whena shrapnel burst in THE MAIN FLOOR ee prune aap | ; es . Figs Caren : Wee . . ; ’ eff ' their vicinity.. The-Pri 4 the Ad- > . ‘ | - Bie world in the designing and producing of Tailored Suits with distinctiveness | }j‘helr vicinity. = sayy amine 4 A STHE FROM _ usitenii on 511 ro S15 ‘WASHI IGTO AVE. AND aa on \ : ing contusions on the leg, but the shot THE STREET WASHINGTON 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY DWAY 7 1 | J ie not penetrating. RICES. oH - : $17.50 to $20.00 4-¢ 5 a eh “ee “To stop and whip out an emergency handage which the Prince, like every ee Mal a i | and smartness of style, at ECONOMY Be: | a This Week At $12.75 This Popular-Price Store Offers for. FORT 8 ences between the United Mine Work- ers of America and mine owners in|} Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, which threatened to cause a@ strike, were get- tled yesterday at a conference here. The trouble arose over the collection of union dues. : officer and private, carries sewed inside a. US e "1 the blouse, and to bind it around the . . ile . ae y 393 ‘ : oe SF : Suits for thigh to check the bleeding, was tho Fall Opening An Extraord mary Sale of ; ee = - work of but a moment. It was a long a . merece — ~- | ee -) Gr and dangerous task, however, to get him f 3 2 = i back to the first bandaging station, . | , | 3 . i about @ mile to the rear, under fire, and , , a ; 2 from there he was transported to the 3 te E ; advanced hospital at Allenstein, where u., | | = hae " he remained until he was able to travel. VG, Te Soy Yet | | = r “Prince Joachim, who was already bie Opie G Mitty: : . ’ ri Pees ; : recommended for the Iron Cross, for | Hum//mo/ ae Many of these Suits are lined throughout with Skinner’s Guaranteed a 1, oe nN | bravery before Namur, recelved the dec- | | MR/7/Miama// /7mmiw MUM Satin. {They are made of all-wool serge, gaberdine, wool crepe, poplins ~* as uf p ° ° oration shortly before he was wounded. YY)! cetera Nt Mg, : . ‘ ; Se |: Ms Suits with style ||the prince, wno has many friends in||f 4G yy | mm anda great variety of mannish mixt — da = we te : America, conveyed through his Adfutant 4 1 Wisp Yd : The coats are in various nape ranging from 38 to ; | ee oe , YY fy YW _— | Be iB and Cc h aracter in vos ver ah — of American % YG j Uy; Hy 45 inches—there are plenty of both the long and the F REE , = *- it every line and drape i Yt yy Yh short. The skirts are made in Russian tunics and ) : re Th i : || My, \\ ht lines with side plaits, yoke tops, ete | fe “ " The fact that Prince Joachim took part Vs» 14 | straig t es side p , yoRe Lops, ’ This week — with ak +“. Ho, as a glance at the 4 in the attack on Namur, Belgium, and 4/1 WA {Choice of black, navy blue, brown, green and plum, [any suit selling at “. i: Be , a — thiat he was later wounded while fight- : Wy /y yy Ff 448; f - . f . z 44 $14.75 oF over — F a Bi styles illustrated will ing the Russians in Fast Prussia, indi- YY /4 i Gn in all sizes for women and misses—14 to 44. your choice of 2. 5 | io ae cates that he was sent from the west- | WY Yy Ye! Take Your Pick of these $18 50 Suits a : + show. There are 15 ern to the easter field and has seen YY Ui fy We | ay quiet - te ioe Any Silk s S 4 4 fighting on both borders of the German Gyyye Vip Of ; at ; ele a: The styles altogether. All |/*™"" = BHA 7 agg s+ ae. * } = ’ - vie if t , : roe $3 . | Yai Ap at Bt , e ave j f é Fi Wh sizes, to 44 bust ||VIEWS OF ST. LOUIS AT WHje . y 6 pec oogeamn 9 “ | : ir. Seagaecs EXHIBITION IN CHILE NAR 92 Yh: Of ene , i ; me & Ned 4 oes sac ‘ i hy, life Vi | 137 to 59—manz/ at Se | ; airground Swimming Pool an Ye 45 GLY, $9.95, $12.75, = Ake _ —* : | City Hall Among Collection ei gy iy $14.75 and $16.75. a Pan Being Shown at Santiago. Yin +; fi | he pi a Lustrous Broadcloths Wales and Cords St. Louis is represented in the City Cb, y Vis . “1 a ee a # “4 . Planning Exhibition which opened yes- My 4. 4 ¥ : Is F ine F rench Serges Soft Finished Che viots terday in Santiago, Chile. Views of the Vy iG a Z it : : Iki h t ] city hall, the municipal courts and their 4, VY G of a vol € oe ' | : {" } a) yr’ k-like environment, the central park- a Ga re 2 oth: All length Coats from the 34-in. English walking coat to the stately * || parv-tke environment, the Sentral park oa : , | ie, i long Redingote and Belted Cossack. Some are heavily silk braid- Commission, the peprerennd swimming 5 wee :. Pia " — ‘ pool, largest in the world, the Forest — , sii ne | es A a8 | ' ed, others man tailored. Colors are Copenhagen and navy blue, green, Park playgrounds, the annual recreation Three Wonderful A t Sal f 1 Ser d ia : ral ‘ | Hh ° ‘ ° . ° : field day and the residence sections a ea - n | . 2% “tk! | brown and black. Coats are richly silk or satin lined. $ 1? 7 5 Hel. day. anf the residens re Seidies of A great Sale of All-Wool Serge and Orepe ele wl 3 FR : , a ar The exhibition was prepared a year ) \ oe a ih | Values to $20.00, Wednesday. 4s oe eee ° ago by the American City Bureau of 18 50 New Fall Dresses | + 9 es a — —_—— New York and has been shown in va- C O A & s hoa 4 2 2. & “Tal ese : r ities, A Santiago Alderman, vis. . ) | = if i “s . | hike ¢ike cbuikty, eaveral nenthe age ; * Made with charmeuse sleeves and bot- TBRAVAL % Pe , D R FE; Ss S S A | E saw it and was so impressed with, its For Early Fall toms, Bengaline silk collars and cuffse— ’ ce Hh. i value that, on his peaemenintation, ar- Or Mati} . some with large sashes of silk and some | ; aE os | rangements were mace for ng It to Just the coats you want braid trimmed—in the full Russian over- [io re i ie Santi . The exhibition is to remair us ° ‘ . 3 ° ae; y q. (Special at $ 10.00) in Bantisigo until Sept. %. After that (s for wear these cool even- tunic style—choice of black, navy blue, Rus- oo a ¢ ; ee will probably be pone - other South ings — light-weight, stylish —_ green, + pty Hae plum in all women’s. ‘ \ | ie oe | American cities. It is believed that the : made! . and misses’ sizes. ig bargains at special price a . : | i ‘ Not $10.00 Dresses, But $ l ® 75 exh@bit will — regi a re-. and beautifully ase g sd P P . 3 jee. f lations between uls and South , ' oe SS Mine Settl ‘ | Bert es race | We Are Offering Extraordinary Values at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98. $5 | ase These moderate prices cap give you no real conception of the artistic beauty and the splendid that’s to bo had in this tremendously large $10.00 Values $5.95 $15.00 Values $6.95 Of serges, cheviots, gab- erdines, ete., in black, navy blue and brown. eon om ; bie . ‘ » v 55 a Z on — ye a 2 } 4 ‘oe f ‘ ’ : a re 7s at + ge . 5 - : r ae > =x ; F ? 3 - 4 s - tere ; "4 e _. Combination Serge hat and Satins Rae ee oN al ST. LOUIS COUNTY FAIR, een Special Train Service me Missourt Pacific. In addition to regular Creve Coeur trains on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week, the Missourt Pacifié wi} operate special trains between St. Louis and Upper Creve Couer and between Lake Junetion and Upper Creve Couer, full details of which may be obtained at City Ticket Office, Seventh and Olive, a A aS Soe oat : you would eagerly seize if you fait to come:here. | ith | ° . ' * : =" zs ny ‘ ‘ ry \ ey i n : ; 4 é “— = ‘ : : ” ; a P| ioe fo Tar ie i ; ie : ” .% » or at Union Station, Tower Grove or -11-13 Broadway . a ) any intermediate str tion, : ; . 3 | , ‘ f $ as z ik BATE 4, ca, CI es a a ay ae ak Sm { ; Dat Hin RES Sa on 5. Silage ‘eetce if : : . , j z a, 3 ef 2 3 yee . Saat : ] ? > ~ ¥ : i - s rs & 3 Ai a 2 7 x : ph pet v4 w 5 ee te % 4 a £ ? ” 2 - & oy ‘i ra ce, a a a 7 wn be 3 ie , ~,. at 4 et nile ‘ae ; “ Pct tgif aoe a RE - rs ere

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, - ee # Sn RRL A I ms >i " . ’ 5 4 pins e 4 , =~ eS ee $354 Sate E 9 we * — Si RES ata Ge RES LENE REE NERS AR IG IO POO Ee OA ERO I SSE AETE Pe AAO S . ate oat, i eee 1 ih oe Se — % a en ee ‘. .". Bs ae ee 5 ee ner. sy yar he Ain iP om Ca a oe a i - x 2. 2 OUne: Una A Oe ee or a fe as an i pate ac ale ak ti ig Poy. SR Re er" Oe a ei k ae pe aye 7a " = ae ee PON, - 4 ine we Poet Bo ie ey Se Sloe SS we ADA" Lites si — ~ " eh Sree is x. ct is Pye VA x My gre oe cake eidy a ce ESS Soe Ki i als ge See a ay ter: 1 MARIA has 2c li i a a Sah OA Ts 3 9 AQ 2 aie a 2k MSC A EERIE 220% 5 iT ang Se Sigg’ nigel SRE ae, Midian St Roe ae, * ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. | made since-Aug. 1 were $635,060, and time loans on bonds and stocks Te- , newed since Aug. 1, $2,800,000. Only, ore bank reported selling out collat- «ral because of omission of borrowers to pay call loans. 2 ‘ -™ The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening néw- paver tn St. Louis that receives or publishés pews gathered by the Associated Press. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1914. loans And loans called Furopean war began and the Stock Exchanges of ‘the world’s principal cities were closed. In neither city have the banks called any loans. The maximum interest rate charged by Chicago banks during the month of August was 4 per cent, and by St. Louis -banks & per cent. In neither ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ; SS city have the banks required more than a 26 per cent margin on stock and bond loans. Of the national banks of St. Louis only one reported the elimination of any particular collateral from its loans. New call loans made since Aug. 1 were reported as $410,000. New tims | loans on bonds and stocks collaterai | ° ee . since the _ + * BANKS HAVE CALLED NO PURE-MILK STATIONS LOANS SINCE WAR BEGAN HE stations where pure hci Negro Las aE milk is, now being distrib- WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Comptrol- uted are: ler of the Currency Williams tonight . Peli ges. pa ats made public reports from national banks in Chicago and S&t. Louis, in I nO lon, 817 Neighborhood Associat , chintaiees “te aaourities tos Young Folks Whose Carnival Earned $35.50 to Help Fund Ninth and “A ROLL OF HONOR League Children Breaking All . Their Own Splendid Records in Saving the Babies, CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged ...%4372 76 “School Days,” play presented by children on lawn of Mre. B. B. O’Brien, Evans. a “Pansy” . The big membership list of the Grand Army of Children of the Leagéu who help the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund save the babies of the RELIEVE YOUR ASTHMA IN FIFTEEN MINUTES ; : | If Asthmador does not instantly re- ljeve the very worst attacks of Asth- ma, Bronchial Asthma and the Asth- matic “symptoms accompanying Hay Fever your money will be returned, is the term’ upon which Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth and Washington Av. announce they are selling Dr. Rudolpb Schiffmann’s Asthmador and Asth- mador Cigarettes. No matter how inveterate or obstinate your case, or how often or violent the attacks, Asthmador will instantly relieve you usually in ten seconds, but- always witbin fifteen ‘minutes. : These Druggists have been author- ized by the Doctor to sell every pack- age of his Asthmador on a guarantee to return the money in‘every single case where it does not give instan- taneous relief, or is not found the very best remedy ever used. You will be the sole judge yourself and -under this positive guarantee by the Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. absolutely no risk is run in buying this remedy. Persons living elsewhere will be supplied under the same guarantee by their, local druggist or direct by: Dr. R. oe St. Paul, Minn.—. Left to right: topher Kuremick. Doyle, Marget Calvert. “tancing—Nicholas Hure, Pete White, John Walsh, Chris- Sitting—Lillie McCorkell, Helen Costello, Elizabeth These girls and boys took part in a big carnival givea at Leffing- well avenue and Howard street for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund, ae poor in. the city’s crowded tenement districts, now promises this season te be a muster roll of honor far out of the ordinary. The Children of the League are breaking all their own splendid rec- ords of faithful service in behalf of the tenement babies. Raising more money ‘for the Fund than ever before in. their glorious his- tory, they are thereby making possible a life-saving campaign in the tenements such as has never been known. before. It is all their own work. is They have been tremendously enthu- siastic and untiringly active since the very first day. of the present summer. Their militant enthusiasm is still at its height. | The term, “militant enthusiasm,” is advisedly used. The dauntless children earning $35.50 to help save the tenement babies. In stand, a candy and fruit stand, a “country store,” a sandwich stand, a ‘aigger baby” stand, a lemonade and soda stand, and an ice cream and en They conducted a hoop- ——e ———— ee of the League are fighting grim Death in the tenements. They are fighting te keep him away,from the tenement ba- bfes, whose lives he claims because those babies are weak and poor and de- fenseless. And*they are fighting a vic- torious fight. Already they haev saved many baby lives. - Already they again have placed St. Louis in the proud position of the city that has the lowest baby death-raie of any city of its class in this country. They scored this magnificent achieve- ment for he first time last year. If they can maintain this record until Oct. 15 they will have completed in tm- umph the great task which they un- dertook at the summer’s opening. This, plainly, is what the Children of the League intend to'.do. They are just- ly proud of their work thus far. But — — at the Closing of $1 wet , = Piano Prices Shot to Pieces STARCK’S e As. \ A | ome TRIAL_-NO MONEY DOWN PER WEEK OO Big Factory Removal Kingdom Hause Mission, 1023 Seuth Eighth street. Boyle Memorial Center, 316 North Eleventh street. City Dispensary, Branch No. 1, 3741 North Broadway. Epwerth Settlement, 3019 Bell avenue, Markham Memorial Chufch, Julia and Menard streets. Children’s Hospital, 400 South Jefferson avenue. Holy Cross House, 2500 North Twelfth street. Ebe Ezra Lodge, Jefferson avenue and Carr street. Laboratory, 1726 North Thir- teenth street. Victor Street Mission, Third and Victor streets. Guardian Angel Settlement, M.rion and Menard streets, Bethlehem Congregational Church, 1801 Allen avenue. Open Doar Settlement, Hebert street. Curby Memorial Church, Texas and Utah avenues. Italian Station, Wash street. Cettage Avenue Station, 3922 Cottage avenue. 1503 1011 -_. they are not entirely content. They will be content only when the summer cam- paign of 1914 shall have ended in com- plete and decisive victory. It is this resolute determination that now bids fair to make the membership list of the Pure Milk League a muster roll of honor so brilliantly out of the ordinary. It is not yet too late for any girl or boy to win the distinction of league membership in the present summer's campaign to save the babies. The campaign still has 30 days to run. The tenement babies need all the he!p they can get. Grim Death will menace them unceas- ingly until the frosty days of autumn shall have come. Every entertainment given by chil- dren for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund during this period will mean the saving of baby lives in the tenements. Every dollar earned in this manner, or by means of the little lemonade stands and other enterprises conducted] by children, will help to save the life of a baby of the tenements. Boys and girls of St. Louis, the Grani Army of the League calis you! Join the good work and make sure of winning the honor of league member- ship during this season of exceptional! distinction. Adopt the league slogan as your slo- ‘an. “Save the babies!”’ LIGHTNING DAMAGES ONE HOUSE, FIRES ANOTHER Several Cellars in City Flooded by Storm in the Early Morning. Lightning struck the three-stotry brick vacant house at 3814 Page avenue about 3:% o'clock this morning, damaging it to the extent of $300. The property) belonged to James J. McDermott of 3820 Page avenue. Fire believed to have been caused by lightning damaged the two-story brick building at 1443 North Eighth street to the extent of $800 about 2 a. m. today. The building is occupied by the Henry Evers Tent Pole Manufacturing Co. Several cellars in various parts of the city Were flooded by the heavy down- pour of rain shortly after midnight. Nw one was injured and the damage was s'ight, according to the police. HURT BY BOILING VARNISH Three Kettlemen Injured’in Ae- cident at Plant. Three men suffered burns when var- nish in a kettle at the A. Robbins Var- nish Co., 158) North Eighth street, boiled over last night. The varnish caught fire and damaged the building. The injured were Frank Nehring, 28 years old, of 2828 Union avenue, superintendent of the plant; John Horn, 35, of 1519 North Eighth street, and Benjamin Buttner, 23, of 1033 Hogan street, kettlemen. They were seriously burned, but are expected to recover. Several barrels of varnish, which were in the same room with the kettle, ex- ploded, according to the police, and burning varnish “thrown to all parts of North Nineteenth street, respect to ee ee ee ms TANT lil ooer neat eieeeeieineemeneneell P - WE GIVE \ We EAGLE STAMPS ey, i STORE HOURS: | 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. ‘ g SIXTH & ST.CHARLES Remarkable Wednesday Sales | A Remarkable Purchase Enables Us to Place On Sale Tomorrow 1400 Pair Women’s $3 Dancing Pumps > PATENT LEATHER ‘‘Mary Jane’s,”’ Low Heel Pumps, Cuban Heel Pumps. BLACK SATIN- ‘‘Mary Jane’s,”’ Low Heel Pumps, Louis Heel Rosette Pumps. COLORED SATIN Covered Heel Rosette Pumps in White, Pink, Blue, Red, Yellow, Lavender‘and Green. “On with the dance! Let carpers carp and critics crit. Dancing means youth. optimism, happiness and health, and these are what the world needs.” Here’s a sale that really means something to vou—right-at this opportune time when the dancing season is about to open. Every pair of these shoes built on newest lasts with hand- turned soles—genuine $3 values for Wednesday and Thursday only—on sale on our main floor at the remarkable price of $2 Ballet Slippers Ideal for the dancing pupil—soft, flex- ible soles — of black or satin— $2.00 values leather ehoice kid 3] 4 Dresses and Dresses! A Sale of the Smartest of Them 90 ] %.°2 4® The sale of Dresses that will create a profound sensation. A marvelous ar- ray of the cleverest European styles— not one, but mahy of the smartest Silk, Satin and Serge Dresses, as well as combination satin and serge. Our buyer just returned from New York, where he purchased 600 Dresses, which will be put on sale tomorrow. Mads in the latest basque, blouse or waist- line effect, pleated skirts or tunic skirts, in all the new colors, black, navy, plum, Russian green, negre brown, etc. Every size for misses and women. Because we don’t mention comparative prices on these dresses, dont think for a moment that taey are not the most wonderful bargaj«s ever priced at $9.90; $16.50 mand $24.75 CLEVER NEW Autumn Suits Broadcloths, - Wool Poplins, Gaberdines Suits That Are Worth $25 to $40 99 37 90 AND We have the most wonderful variety of smart Suits ever brought te 8t. Louis. There is no one, no house, that can say every garment, every style is not clever. We waited in our buying to assure correct styles, then copied only $50 and $75 garments, so as to be able to give you these high- priced Suits at a price to assure this tremendous saving. See the pretty graceful lines, all the new materials. Colors plum, Russian green, Labrador, navy blue, negre brown and black. 25 newest styles to select from. All sizes for misses and women at $14.95 and $23.90. PER ton SAVED WHEN YCU BURN Elkhorn-Laciede Coke EXHIBIT in main office First and Best Call for Supper Try a Faust Spaghetti dinner _ once in a while—you'll surely enjoy it. Cook with red ripe tematoes for about 40 minutes and serve with grated cheese. If you don't say this makes a rare feast. a fine. savory ap- petizing meal, you Il be a rare exception. A 10c package of this wholesome food makes a YO eS eee of Laclede Gas Light Co., lith and Ol- ive, and at all Gas Co. sub- stations. it the room. TAKES TOO MUCH HEROIN Youth Who Worked Long Hours Used Drug as Stimulant family dinner for seven— A9 that's economy for you. Send ro 7% for free recipe book. 5c and 10c packages. Buy today, MAULL BROS.., St. Louis, Me. See our bargains In second-hand slightly used and shop-worn Pianos SECOND-HAND BARGAINS SLIGHTLY USED price allowed on any uew Fiano 5 years trom dateof purcnace,| NEARLY NEW PIANOS OUR BEST BARGAINS [i.¥Atone | $700 Used Pianos $315 0 ean prices will Sor) theese Planes quickly $3825 ‘s se $235 | EASY — $415 “ $215 | TERMS $175| $1.00 ‘PER ESTEY Nearly new ot ae $425 ARGAIN STARCK ra | Mahogany. Nearly $375 $155 $144 | WEEK B case design. w. Taken in exchange on Starck BAUER —S seilinnd ghey deen, $s0 for beginners : . s soap ui ARGAIW 12 Player-Piano Bargains - a ‘}G5-NOTE USED PLAYER-PIANO - - $245.00 Walnut — ‘KIMBALL $700 88-NOTE USED PLAYER-PIANO - $320.00 | $750 88-NOTE USED PLAYER-PIANO - $355.00 ARGAIN rata $1.50 PER WEEK PER TON Chester Prosser of 2627 Madison Street, 18 years old, took an overdose of heroin tablets at Sixth and Chest- , nut streets last night. \ few hours This new. economical fuel is giving finiversal satisfac. later he wandered into the Dayton Soft coal is filthy, smokeless coal dirty and hard Street Police Station, and was sent ai tc the city hospital. He said this morning he had ‘been working from 7 a. m. until midnight or later ina Washington avenue Store, and that he had been taking the tablets as a stimulant. He said he was compelled to work long hours to earn enough money to support his father and . mother and younger brothers. GEORGE; . *‘Why take chances with your money in a bank? Pay a Nittle every week on a diamond at Loftis, Bros. & Co.. the Nationa- al Credit Jewelers. 2d floor. 308 N. Sixth st MAN HURT IN QUARREL John Dougherty and Geerge Adams, engineers, employed at the Plafiters ilotel,. quarreled over their work last night. Adams, according to the police, ’ ¢ . hit Dougherty on the head with a steel wrench, fraeturing his sku.l. Dougherty was sent to St. John’s Hos- pital. He recovered consciousness this morning and policemen went to get a statement from him. Adams was ar- rested by House Detective Tim Bresna- han. Dougherty »8 about 30 years ol' and lived at the’notel. Adams is 23. —Mahogany case, latest style........ tion. coal expensive. ELKHORN-LACLEDE COKE has none of these bad points. It is clean, smokeless and sootless—makes 60% less ashes than hard coal—gives a quick heat and ean be regulated to meet outside temperatures. | ALL SIZES | POST-DISPATCH 308,303 Forked Coke for furnaces, stove and nut sizes for hase burners and small heaters, % Circulation Last Sunday, ea ———e, Alwavs keep firepot full of [HOW TQUSE ITY] ve ign tees gate i Do not shake the grate more than once every two or three davs in mild weather, or never more than once ‘n severe weather, and then only very little. If neces- sarv keep some ashes on the grate bars to retard draft. Before retiring cover with 2 or 3 shovelfuls of ashes. l case. All New Starck Player-Pianos from $750 to $1000 utitu latest improvements _ This big salc makes it easy for you to own a good Piano, ne We are disposing of every Piano we have, 39 as to avoid the ‘ BARGAIN 51 tine, troub 5 ag inal ypc handling them G ou can nave one of these Pianos at your : PLAYER-PIANO gg a good &s on your own terms. ogany case.... The S KINGSBURY BARGAIN 33 and we will, Bd. pv ee a AB = Bn By wit our tae and your ogy pe and we will send it to your home for PIANO-PLAYER PEARSE $350-$750 FESS Bianos $750-$1000 P. A. Starck’s Personal Word to You: - 30. days’ free trial. }. bove, been. gigantic task involved when ale BARGAIN 80 ; ; —Oa ae, good an . MEISTER 5 othient to — own price and way we will take it back without expense to you. Those who call during the early days of the sale wil] have. the largest stock to choose from. To assure you of this gigantic sale. and that every piano is perfect In every reapect, you can try any: Piano vou wish on 30 days’ free trial. After 30 days pay us $1 per week. write us. We ship any place in the U.S. on abso- ‘lutely free trial of (30 days;\at the end of 30 days iW perfectly satisfactory. pay, $1.00 per week. Tf not we send for the Piano and no questions-aske.’. As these bargains will be nioving fast, write ‘us to | get first choice. ; 2 } 2 - ) ; m * ieee a a : . “3 oof ; ; a " cat a ee Rihey & 2 2 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, BARGAIN 45 —Beautiful ; i ? Mind Wee Y ss m mahogany; beautifal tase, SOS wg DEMONSTRATOR SENT ANYWHERE “@® ° I i Ali An = - Thousands Killed The Real Estate Agents’ erminatere DUAGh to. insects Ip-Sere We take Contracts te cleanout || sale lists of improved and Cockroaches, | suburban property in the ™ Bed Bugs, Post-Dispatch real estate . pages suggest safe invest- ‘ments for enplaced funds. Don't let nature hit you in the eye with a snowball before you or- der your Winter supply. If the instrument does not meet your expectations in every at angi" bave given orders that every | MY message to you a Piano 2 your home.”’ » stocu just the Piano in price, and you — ee ae Advertisements in the Post-Dispatch Big House, Home and Real Estate Di- rectory sell lots, plots, homes, business property, leaseholds, equities, mort- gages, business—very often within %& hours. ' | Rats and Mice W. 0. Husseng, Mir. | 1139 Pise 5St., Phone Olfve 1255 Goods also put up io packages for Manufacturers Starck Pianos, | Starck Player-Pianes MO. " \ M. W. WARREN COKE CO., Distributers SOLD BY ALL DEALERS sale by dealer ‘ i ik RR va" Rie ROR EPG A > er a ee noe Bi Be is tig at fi x oa Bae i, ee % or si Oe ae ee ‘ Exe OE 5 Sofas : ee bn — —— n 4 =. nid aa - ” a a re en ve acct tent: te iil il: OAR AA PLLA SOE 2 sabi vot

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~ : * th = ip. a cleaning up “inside.” Don't con- ‘ : wt a ‘ . , love you, avd : ‘ 2 = e See - j 3° » +2 _ ake i SO RF ES RE: ID, cy NRA GIT: LE Na ER Ne ORE ey * Symptoms of severe lung trouble, such as fever, night sweats and less ef weight, ete., should be checked or seri- ous results will follow. Eckman’s Alter- “_ has brought about many recever- “305 » Phirty-stxth nce Ks os tried Zootets ewents, weak ait weight and m St. New York. w a very t in lary * r, who 4 nd of mine, ‘ered after taking > taal Aiterative." Aor peares perlesuly’ wait sfot * a y we stron ‘healthy. (Abbreviate —— , (Affidavit) MRS. ROSA VOELPEL. mest effica- and severe and upbuild- no r man Laboratory, Phila Pa. booklet of recoveries. for Pee we ‘Make Post-Dispatch Wants resultful for you by using them in accomplishing the needed things in business and the * & : 6* z= » ee EO Nem 5 ons G. ©. P. STATE CAMPAIGN ‘Senator’Borah One of Speakers at Opening Rally. The Republican State campaign will be opened at the Odeon Tuesday night, Oct. 29 with speeches by United States Sefator William BH. Borah of Idaho and John Wesley Hill of New York. Chair- man J. L. Babler of the State Commit- tee and Chairman John Schmoll of the City Committee are working together to complete arrangements for the meet~- ing. R. C.. Schroeder of Springfield has been put in charge of the publicity work of the State Committee and fermer Senator Holmes Hall of Sedalia will manage the speakers’ bureau. Demurrer In Eixcess Fares Suit. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept 15.—Attor- neys for the Missouri Pacific Railway yesterday filed a demurrer to the suit of Attorney-General Barker for $2,000,000 excess fare collected during the litiga- tion over the new rate laws. The mo- tion was taken under advisement by Circuit Judge Slate. household. ee for Men and & Young Men, The fact that most of the gar ments in this great lot are suit- able for year-round wear makes this offer doubly important to you. Buy these suits now fof suture use and save considerably more than %. They are made of all-wool materials—carefully tai- lored—a wide range of patterns and colors—also staple blues and blacks—a Clean Sweep—$15, $18, $20 values Men's and Young Men’s PANTS Values to $4.00 You’ve never before been of- fered such a tremendous big Pants bargain. Every pair of | in this lot will give last- satisfaction—carefully tai- lored of fine quality materials— all sizes—a Clean Sweep—Pants values to §4—at We've redoubled our efforts to dis- pose of every garment in stock at once. heard-of are now in effect, tomorrow and share in this remark- - . able money-saving opportunity. The lowest prices ever Come j ; $ j 38 j ; ‘j co J j : 4 oA , j f ate j oe fi ‘,é = i/ 4 / “i ¢ As j Ee a, a f P f / fa ‘Zz , j / . j / / 4 re ‘ / j = ‘ ‘ Pa / ad ' ‘ Se i “ j a eed , / iy “ 4 2 - M ; . ce 4 “g 3 a y AT Including sizes to fit men of all proportions. Boys’ Knicker | UITS Values to $5.50 $2.66 will buy a Boy’s $5.50 ”~ carefully tailored Knickerbocker Norfolk Suit at this store to- morrow. You may choose from beautiful grays, tans and browns, also all-wool serges—all sizes— a Clean Sweep—$5.50 Suits— | 7Se Boys’ Knicker Pants, FS lowest te—cut f rice ever known for such splendid Knickerbocker style—dark and medium colere—etrong materials—al!l sizes—priced tomorrow —— CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. HEADACHY, BILIOUD, GONSTIPATED TONGUE COATED? GASCARETS TONIGHT. You're bilious! You have a throb- bing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin is yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Your sys- tem is full of bile. What you need tinue being a bilious, constipated nyisance to yourself and those who and don’t resort to harsh de i physics that irritate and injure. Re- member, that your sour, disordered stomach, lazy liver, and clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned and regulated by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets; a 10-cent box will keep your head clear and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Get Cascarets now—wake up refreshed—feel like doing:a good day’s work—make yourself pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer up! PEW CANDY CATHARTIC. ~~.-DV, ] 600 over to spend part ef the summer | POST-DISPATCH. RA A. NI RR eit ct. WEALTHY AND HER DAUGHTER FOUND STRANGLED Mrs. Charles Newlin of Phila- delphia Believed to Have Killed Herself and 5-Year- Old Child. — a ey ae ¥., Bept, 15—Mre ||| Charies Newlin, 82 years old, q@ member of a wealthy Philadelphia family, and her daughter, 5 years old, were found dead yesterday in a strip of«woods near Elizabethtown, where Mrs. Newlin had a summer home. Both the mother and the child had been strangled with a stocking. The au- thorities belleve Mrs. Newlin killed het daughter and then ended her ewn life.. et Mrs. os Newtin Member ef olf Franey}vanta, Family, PHILA pt. Mrs. Charlies Newlin, whose home was at Chadd’s Ford, near here, was a member of one of the oldest families of Chester County. She was related by marriage to persons widely known throughout Delaware and Pastern Pennsylvania. Charles 8. Newlin, her husband, is in the insurance business and is at present in Texas. They had been married nine years. The little girl was their only child. Mrs. Newlin was ill in the spring and went to the Adirondacks in the hope of regaining her health. She recently wrete a cheerful letter home. GRAND OPERA, SUNG IN ENGLISH, IN NEW YORK “Romeo and Juliet’’ Opens the Season—Principals and Chorus American. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The grand opera season opened last night with Gounod’s “Romeo and Juliet,” sung in English by the Century Opera Com- pany. The war, which sent many of the foreign singers to military ser- vice and caused the abandonment this year of the Boston and Chicago opera companies, did not affect the Season that opened last night, ‘be- cause the leading principals, the cho- rus, ballet and practically all the or- chestra, were Americans, born and naturalized. Miss Lois Ewell was Juliet and Onmyille Harrold was Romeo. The receipts of last night’s per- formance and today’s will be devoted to the Red Cross war fund. Dartus Miller’s Estate 965650,000. y CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Mrs. Sue C. Mil- ler, widow of Darius Miller, who was president of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, was the chief heir named in his will, filed yesterday. The will disposes of property valued at $660,- 00U. Society A a a Ng OG NR IO GIO OA tA ISS LOIS CAMPBELL, daughter MV of the late James Campbell, and Elzey G. Burkham of St. Leuis were married at high noon today at Mullrick, the Campbell summer home near Greenwich, Conn., where the bride and her mother have been since June The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Thomas H. White, 8. J., of St. Xavier Church, in New York, an old friend of the bride’s family. There were only about 60 guests, all close friends and relatives, at the wed- ding, which was very quiet, en account of the recent death of the bride’s fa- ther. Festus J. Wade gave the bride in mar riage and Misses Edna Delafield and Virginia Lee Foster were bridemaids. Lucien Moore of 8t. Louis was best mam After thelr wedding journey, Mr. Burkham and his bride wil] come to St. Louis and will live in the Campbell mansion at 2 Westmoreland place for a while. Miss Campbell made her debut two winters ago at one of the most beau- tiful receptions ever given in St. Louis. A number of former school- mates from New York came to re- ceive with the young hostess and the reception was followed by a brilliant dinner dance at the St. Loufs Club the following night. She spent her time between her home here and New York, where Mr. and Mrs, Campbell maintained a suite at the Plaza Hotel, and Mullrick, their estate, which was Mrs. Campbell's favorite place Mrs. Burham is the son of Elaey G Burkham of the Buckingham Hotel and the brother of Robert Burkham and Mrs. ©. Lansing Ray. He is a member of several fashionable clubs and has been one of the beaux of the younger set. Among the guests were Mrs. Burk- ham, Mr. and Mrs. ©. Lansing Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkham, Miss Edna Delafield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Delafield; John Scullin, Mrs. Charles Scullin, Mr. and Mrs. Festus J. Wade, William Reed and John Newell, all of St. Louis. Miss Laura M. DesLagry of 461 Laba- die avenue and i’rank H. Otto will be married this afternoon at o'clock at the Holy Rosary Church by the Rev. Father Ryan. After the ceremony there will be a bridal supper at the home of the bride for the nearest relatives an4 friends. Mr. Otto und his bride will de- part for their honeymoon trip this evening, and when they return will ar range for their home. Mrs. Robert Nolker and her sister, Mrs. Maybelle Hyman Teasdale, have left Paris, where they have been stay- ing while Mrs. Nolker was preparing for the grand opera stage, and are now th London. Miss Bible Wrane. daughter of Henry Wrape of 02 Vor Versen avenue, has arrived from Europe, where she has been studying singing in Paris for twe years. Ghe and her father, whe had + ——— with , sailed as soon after the mobi-| festival Saturday evening. megs be dancing and other enjoyable features | Parkhurst Totel are spending a few! Marie Russell, Messrs. and an old-fashioned “German Wurst | weeks at Old Point Comfort, Va, and | Charlies Russel of 680 Forest Park bou- Teation of troops as Reeves ay mlgpmes has sent eut| Markt” will be served instead of a.con-| will visit other Eastern points before /levard are at home, after having spent — TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1914. ee ents for the annual harvest | ventional supper. _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. CO SN I TE A A ET Papa — NI Ty EE OER RN RO RR OR LS NN I AN ce . oom Mr. and Mrs. ®. J. Adams of the] Mr. and Mra. Whitfield Russell, Mics Milten and AA RO et me There will the summer tn Avon-by-the-Ses. N. J. ee a we ee 8 RN a ee . ~ ——2 610-612 Washington Av. L. ACKERMAN, =e ~~ Superb Autumn Suits at This is the sixth consecutive season women ata price even with the year. we have specalized on Suits for Wonderful success has crowned our efforts— the values have been so great that our business has jumped by leaps and bounds. It was neces- sary this Fall to double the selling space of our Apparel Department. This extra display room means increased as great as heretofore, only twice as many captivating styles from which to choose—a wider range materials, trimming effects and shading stocks — values | of ——— ou are now doubly sure of securing = the char- acter of Suit you have been wanting. Our Eastern representatives are constantly on the lookout for new fashions—the minute a new style appears it is rushed to St. Louis—you will find it included in this display posthaste. No thinning out of stock—no shattered style or size assortments —this line of Autumn Suits at $19.14 presents all times a complete and unbroken front. Mane: i- OS eS ZEN. Eight repre- sentative styles selected at random from our wonderful Hne of Autumn Sufts at $19.14 at ~~ Important Regarding These Suits oe meet — On their way home they visited New York and Washington. tee © : “i'm to Make You Love beste fersiers. $d fig WORE: ‘or oes & ~ EE Rm - , 4 610-612 Washington Av. $19.14 Facts THE STYLES are ultra in the extreme. We copy from fifty to sixty original imported models (selling upward from $85). And they are reproduced so faith- fully that to the casual glance there is no distinction. A wonderful variety of Basque, Redingote, pleated, full draped, tailored and fur-trimmed effects are pro- vided this Fall. Not a commonplace model in the lot —each fashion exclusive—individual—authentic. ~~ THE MATERIALS will give unusually satisfac- tory service. There’are broadcloths, poplins, serges, gabardines, cheviots, etc., and the linings throughe are guaranteed for two full seasonss-« by 65.5% rae THE TAILORING is of the highest character, These Suits are reproduced for us by our regular makers (those © with whom we do the bulk of our other business during the year). They put forth their best efforts, and we subject the completed garments to the most rigid inspection. THE VALUES are extraordinary. They correspond from every essential standpoint to Su its generally offered at two and three times our price. Both the makers and ourselves are satisfied with the scantest possible margin—we rely upon volume of sales rather than high individual profit per suit. COME IN AND SEE THESE SUITS—Inspect the ex- clusive character of the fashions—scrutinize t tailoring. "You will quickly recognize their positive supremacy from every viewpoint. : tp psd WED ee oe 5 i ae rs Pe 3 Jens! 23 Se es cet a a y | Z “ r Dy ry: Es oe F els- Naptha Soap washes heavy blankets, counterpanes and sheets with little or Anty Drudge Is an Experienced Traveler Wee. Excited— “Oh, Anty Drudge! How nice of you to come and bid me goodby! I'm all packed, even my satchel. And what do you think was the last thing I put im, se as to have it handy? A cake of Fels-Naptha Seap. I wouldn't travel without it.” : Wnty Drudge—“I hepe you have a good time, my dear. You deserve it. I’m giad vou re senmble enough to take some Fels-Naptha along. It’s grand for washing out fine veils, gleves or anything that gets soiled ing,” a er Sat ee no bother. It makes the dirt roll out. And it washes fine laces just as well. It doesn’t harm the mest dainty fabric nor fade colors. Fels-Naptha easily and quickly removes stains and grime. It works best in cool or lukewarm water, and saves time and labor. Use it for all kinds of work every day in the year. Your work will be easy and your house will be fresh and bright. els-Naptha quickly takes marks off white paint and cleans porcelain tubs and basins without tiresome scrubbing. It dissolves grease and makes dirt dis- appe..= ea © — = ——- ee ea =o al _? nr Bs * \gi ? EE A LL CCL A A AE EE _ neers s le Disorders Ghecked {Elery Blood Cleaned and Blood Hil be imitated, 6. 5. &. ewes ite power to overcome food prevents emaciation. &. a combination of prescription & preparation direct frem if eet AF fibce Hi cms age are —_* ok ‘ Me Bawears * — .? in “ = < Ys * v . . i *Y - - * . : e “a ‘ . «* 4 " ova“ * The Sources of Disease Are! ° Aa ” : a

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a Nid aul Baie Sliipy al ihe oi REY itil Ae has a rt ee See ta be Faget he wh 3? ae . 5 — . , - e-, “ ‘ waepee . 5 7 - ; Leaeatna + BE? A Re. a a sa . 7 at ee 2 ee MS ee ae es PRS RR si is ati ns ee aaa cinealtinctinalias. nie V3 os ely on or. x m sys ems oy P = o 7 4 Wr. We tat ee ae eRe saterec sas Ph ips . ; . . oe Sees — Sos . - Wd Bye tore ~ ‘wee teat BL AE tt) as cic aise ip FMR. ON 2 oie Sr CR he ee hi Se Sy ue te PGs nS Bieinte Aes we = Li & i Ly & 4 YAS es Sage Pais Bh) Sige a ede i Ad eRe ; . ek ” ¥ PP. 7 a i: aS Sy eae eS ; j iti ee. ao of ; . 0 Reserved Seat Tickets for Principal Theaters “ tt Ding Lilie REE ee RES SDE 16 ABE SEG OEE. BEE REMC -$7. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. oRoE——0 Hor —— oro —— 10 or— oro OO ocd ames Talking Machine Recital, 11:80 to 2—Sixth Floor EERE a. ir TAREE SMBs u TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 191%. ate oo _— + an" — pre. aot > ? ce nity. See pest i oe $T. LOUIS * FRE STII hes ee sy ae my eed «. ht Se eee 4 . a : ay ee. th ~~ on0' Do ——10 mor 0m mere Headquarters for Pictorial Review Patterns - k , Fy Chie . Sh ey r i ai © z ; \ a OAS laa et 3 a te i ate ny ay oy a ran ve! , The difference between The excess value-giving in these garments is possible through the extensive seale on which we operate. ‘ Economies in tailoring a hundred suits at a time instead of one revert to the advantage of the purchaser in these bringing savings of the first magnitude in any line, whether it be- 515, °20 or °25 Young Men Have Considerable to Save in These Suits at $12.50 Cleverly tailored garments they are, comparing favorably with suits at a much higher price & having the earmarks of the correctly fashioned & faultlessly tailored suits. There are ten distinctive styles of fancy worsteds, in blue, brown, self striped & silk mixtures, sizes 15 to 20 years, priced . for opening days at considerably below their righful value Second Floor Sellars’ Kitchen Cabinets Floor samples, discontinued numbers, slightly shopworn, while they last, 20% off. Sellars 1915 line of Kitchen Cabinets now n display. All Floor Samples Auto- matic & Grand Rapids Refrigerators, 25% off. Wasbing Machines, water-pow. er motor—Wednesday, $10.98. $3.50 Special Electric Irons, 6'- Ib. size, -complete—Wed., $2.49. 35c galvanized Coal Hods, 17- in. size, heavy bail—Wed., 23. 50c-size bottle Wizard Oi! Pol- ish—Wednvesday, t2c. $1.10 80x30 wood-lined Stove Boards—Wednesday, 85c. 19¢ Gold Dust—Wed., 15c. 60c set Aluminum Tablespoons, 6 in set, Wednesday, 42c. ‘ ' 4

ca ¢ : 7» i aap re REPEAL aT a es 6h hy Ry ee iss ste cnete" ati Be in “aE aks >a ; oe rag tae fo CTY sa adh et Jon ae eo nes AE yraprty wet . oe ae ae Cee ee ee ee : ao uw ye 7 > . . ." * baad v: range of pleasing patterns. Special Wednesday, choice $20 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 size, the nearest approach to the heavy body Brussels-—striking new patterns, $14.75. 913.50 Hartford Brussels Rugs; Sea Island Cotton, 8!4c 84x96, beautiful designs, weight 4 value, Wednesday Qc. ) 40-in. wide, unbleached muslin, for Ibs., snowy white excellent $2.50 q 49c Flannelette Gowns, 39c Women’s Flanne!l- ette Gowns, double yoke front & back, 49e value, Wednes- day, 39e., $1.25 Universal Food Chop- pers, No. I size, SBc. $1.26 O'’Cedar Polish Mops, large size—Wednesday, 95c.— _ We offer a limited number of these 9-piece Fumed Oak Din- ing-Room Suites at this remarkable underprice. The Suite comprises Buffet, China Closet, Extension Table, five Side Chairs & one Armchair, as shown in illustration. The Uhina Cabinet is 41 in. wide, Wiphe ‘Table has a5 i e as n, ¢t - tends t» 6 feet. helen seamed sheets, pilloweases, mattress i} mmed covers, etc., heavy quality, Wednes- Tso 's custeane, Wakauiane day, yard, 84c. $1.50. : 4 lic Heather Outing, 8140 New Fall Blue & white & pink & white 30-inch Cheviots, neat striped outing flannels, soft fleece, | gray, light colors & b 2 to 10 to 20 yd. lengths, while 2 cases last (no mail or phone orders) my Peg best cheviots, yd., 8Y4¢. i5e 4-yard wide Linoleums, Joseph Wild & Co.’s reliable make —sq. yd., 55e, 85e Inlaid Linoleum—Nairn’s & Cook’s colors go through to the back, sq. yd., 69e. | 300 yards Remnants Inlaid Lip- oleums worth from 85¢ to $1.25, sq. vd., 39c. : The Buffet has 48x2l-in. top « beveled plate mirror. A divided drawer is lined for silverware—it Chairs all have full box seat con- | 2!80 has commodious linen drawer structicn & genutne leather seats. | & antique trimmings. In the regular way this Suite sells at $95, but for Wednes i ae Oy Mein toa, , floral and medadlion patterns, 9x12 | day it is offered, to further ag:quaint the public with this great Sa 10 ab vecthe- Ge Se seams “ < size, at bi . ages Furnicure Section, at $83. Deesitanl, Sieicicis tm = : oro = ! 1 oad 3% 1 FREE Sewing Machines at $1 Per Week Om fa Oo 0 a 0 0 0 0 088 0 0 OI Exclusive St. Louis Distributers Slazenger Golf C lubse c Fourth Floor 2 % . ¥ vt ee Re PA, he Ae ots See - J rs Tg al BN MM, 1 BN ag A Ya By © hs pre i e ‘ 2) OE hav id See aa tag she yf eth a eed fan ee cigs ONE Mc 1S aaa pa i mM a LI ola ite. Ay de TERRE Narrabeen ame ssh —_ sa ‘< . és Sees ee ‘ : ‘ i REM AP Pete Ppa ars Dawe ye | £ ET Loe See Oe ES Ta ee ee eo ee

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Poke oo . ‘ . - . . FR ee es EL ae “sia a i ogi SRS > eee petty ae Baas Bi 2 eo ee os a ran = é ME ahs . a ; . rt = —————————————~ 4 ; PS ee me, oi a en Oe a ee “e Be Bs SS " ryt Be Bada = Z - » ts ‘ Fnak PBs eit My ia el ea ei hiaeat dndte.” 7 a, Se Ss ti og Si aR ERE Se) Bene toe ee, ed. ae f * hg anes Piet i Cag gag ee” BB He the |: ae Bie yi it. URI saa te oe I OL es oe ; os ee en me Ge Me See f po aie eo Ae ee ; , 5, Bes oe Feb ee rr Db ORE ae ee a MS Ad Sho ee ee ek . fs ute PS Rg tS ge. SE ad ~/ ea 5 Wie ee ogee atta ST Re Parry cae oe NS $ ai fp oe ‘ ; Pi ae Coa 4 Ses Pas SEL SE pie] , : at " he 2 ae aes Cite 24 ae eR te ee ha se Ee SNE Tih LU Me Fe pres . » f air ts ora ws He. aE Wo. Ea eee Mie Ao * pT Sots uk OMe ae oh Shee ds aA ae ~ Soe, ee ris hed re Pee ik er Ties a ae Pry age ne ape ty 2 -_— ig 4 MS cae if 4 aE yer RES PE py a wpe BS re Ws SES OES GAMO, ga A wit it f : ae nS aie er we 3 + Stee ae Re Users Le oa te he aes os Ef ay Fm ay ae ae 5 iF : ae b NER SARL 5; Oe ge do “ eR a “ Re ote Sie, 24 — ret % es : rae b> Ba Se Se % ek wy cae ee - ape a, | ? . a SK Pe er ie ~ : * X — KF F 4 SF geome FOR s 2 t a : '. Ng “ > ae a ae # Dag : : ae cd ike ye ae ae) ? E> ie A oF, & ‘ v ea . ; 4 nt 5 af » s * ee : 2 3 4 tn , : es sa ae 3 : x So “j 4 j . - : “ a 4 r + ‘*: ee pee oF > eo a - : 5 fi es : 3 a : ~ #3 ‘ 3 é aed 3 E - Th Bae 7 ts be ree! ee = , r ~ gr ie 3 a4 ° 4 a oe a K y , a ia Ses 5 i ¥ if : rgd : . ; ‘ # > ; Rd x 3S , aug.” - ’ am y eo ‘ i : Salou rm” ; Oe Ay . * . ne gS - “ - abe : in v ee ——" * _ oem a — tet ed , Rey tA c 4 5 " . lei : —- “ s ih ad ' 4 ; : a > ? : + iy = ” oe te ~ ~o gt ae ae? oy * 2 ; 2 i. 4 . n “7 a 4 . . . 4 ole ee Want Ads = ost-Uispatc eps 4 v %, > 3 2 > 7 * ; ; i. H . arm ae : ‘ “a ., Fad ’ : P u rs ; . iret . or ; « ; if Mi 7 i] tangled affairs, but consented te do so| they were not paid by the Stevens firm the Baldwin Lecomotive Werks ef Phil- | tela her to “welt a minute.” A me- T Progressives two, a loss of one. of style, and has more humer than any other of Beach’s books this afternoon when informed that his He weuld not disclose the aggregat: adelphia: Rebert Dollar. 9an Francisco; ment later she was dead No materia! change is anticipated frem | Personal life and habits were being dis-|emount of these notes, but said it was oo npg Re John ‘Basrett of Seal Phe pelies weee unable te find any Rudolph Munoinger Has Torn},,, complete returns. HARPER & BROTHERS by his clients and acquaintances| ‘many thousand dollars,’’ and that he Pan-American Union; W. D. Simmons; medicine, notes or letters in the house | Scalp and Injured Foot. Political observers credit the in- | and that one story in circu-| stands to lose his entire fortune if the} 4+ g+ Louis, Fairfax .iarrison, presi-| which would indicate the cause of| An automobile occupied by two women al gee i lation was that for some time he had| Stevens firm's failure is found to be dent of the Southern Rallway; Lewis| her death. and a man knocked down Rudoltph| « 4 4 ‘4; “her's interest in the mine and went/Louis County, told Prosecuting At- in perfect playing condition. See them before it is too late. ; sel a a to te ae property. |torney Lashly that residents in the : | Bory S direction the mine was run |southern part of the county have in- : _ too extravagantly. It continued to cost | vested more than $100,006 th h th T m $1 W k a Up us a lot of money. aco eth, ag oe aes er S a ee an ! ae \Things in Sad Pia. Kerth and severa] others have applied i . | ; “I spent a good deal of my time at thc cai for People understand the vast difference between the ordi- © used upright illustra- to Prosecuting Attorne; ° . . mine in 1011 and 1912. I was down there | warrants. They have “been told that nary run of used pianos and those which come from Aeolian ted above is in good condi- Hall. We take these instruments in as part payment on Pianola tion and we offer $ 45 Week nine months in 1912 and when I returned | 1:0 action will be taken by the prose- “p™ to my office in Clayton I found th ° : it at onl “a Jan affairs of my office in a sad fix. : Wednesday. "Sale dae tt ce tae Exactly as illustrated—the range with a eine bea | / 5 pianos. They come from homes of culture and refinement, Termis abs : & ‘I don’t want to get any young fel-| seemed to justify it he would call a tation—the one that has stood the test of time * where they have been thoughtfully cared for. a If you are thinking of buying any kind of a musical instru- ment investigate this sale. low in trouble. Young men still have ' , : ° special session of the grand jury. wes ore. their life to live. I can only say the! since Saturday night persistent efforts bigger, finer this season than = bef sie se ‘rags meg of my office were tangled and | have been made to see Stevens and ob- T S 1 00 .- ASH 50 A WEEK Poe ng * can see no reason for telling whe wasitain a statement from him. He has ERM 4 ° Cc steadily declined to make a statement. : ‘fool. I tried to cover it up. , Steinway, $225 Woe ae | fa I tried to straighten out the books and FIND BURGLAR IN HOME a a Kimball, $85 Bailey, $105 papers and balance the accounts so that : Th everything would leok all right. At that es | = ee a ne oe = Decker Bros., $95 Krakauer, $98 mn time I could have straightened every-} Man and Wife Fail in Effort to Krausner, $65 Bishop, $110 Ty ’ thing out by selling my interest in the Oatch In der. =e eh Cy) br Hy ) _ @eal mine. I could have raised $50,000! trenry Rinase ie uae wife heard \ ‘ eo. Knabe, $130 Pease, $105 : ! or 980,000 more than my liabilities. Tamia noise when they entered their flat, i - = = Steck, $135 Crown, $75 Standcrd FPilayer - Piano, dc trying to sell my stock in the mine now | 9496A Cass avenue yesterday after- i used, but in good condition. oF and believe I will be able to pay off all noon. ey Keuper ie opined to the ah Ais Poy Points Worth Remembering Estey, $90 Braumuller, $95 Beautiful mahogany case of & ‘my oreditors. back door while her husband guard-d [': tittisadfesimes aca HBL | eects nyt Tee ||| rea —— - Fischer, $65 Fischer, $49 latest Pesiga : a eon eee ine? yor sage A the front. A burglar ran down tho Te eee tye | Bee || ay : . only about that Etrel avenue house. |’ The| P&°K stairs and brushing Mrs. Keuper alg iti TG eee | (Ta) | , Tas massive Stee] Range is the latest and finest a ais ' woman who lives there is a Mrs. Ste- ee jumped the back fence. p "SE . MI (ata | product of the celebrated Charter Oak Steve and is ORS Ch mae arryc ree : _ | Yens, That le her real name. Her Aret|g,H2 7%, Purvuet, by Keuper end] | BSS Range Company of thle city end their name on every) a oa 7$398 for This. Fine : MAIL MOVES IN MEXICO An G : a eA ied ae A, pink ka ae eke ad agar ae 4 | | Bando Sn yar > Aeolian built player-piano which we are STEVEN’S ASSETS norte , Pit | \ ane ee) | au eevee | Sage eee offering during this sale at $398—com~- LAREDO, Tex., Sept. 15.—Mail service i | | GS-2 sitittigy =, pig , é | ? - ee eer plete, including withcut extra charge a BEING INVENTORIED from the United States through Laredo i is eat 0 | Peay . AAT 1G) Has the most approved style of duplex opt 4 4 handsome mahogany bench, a ma to Mexico, suspended more than a year ft — | Ee a : grate—burns either wood or coal—and is so con- : * 7 ; music roll cabinet, a beautiful ’ ago, was resumed today when 10 cars rt Del : vA structed that one turn of the crank cleans the fire Si ? > : your own selection of music rolls, deliv- of mail were sent across the border. NTE Bee {| es 8 | box of all ashes. : a ins | vn ery and tuning anywhere within the A dispatch from Mexico City 4n- aA 8 tees > te: . : -. | ' "h city limits. This instrument plays full nounces that mail service to all parts | | ee al — ‘ The large warming oven at top has scale 88-note pla er rolls or may be of the republic has b sumed. | e' ) ; | , 4 , layed by hand in the ordi way. Further investigation of the affairs | lr yom tm Se sla ea ed 4 5 A , | not be purchased in an ordinary piano of the real estate firm of B. C. Stev- j eyed, ens at Clayton today showed that A TEXAS WONDER i I lutely clean. ys eS f : | 3 , : naka tas tone tee Tf yeu are! | Stevens’ sister, Mrs. Loulse Worsham, The ‘Texas Wonder cures kidney ) “s 1 nit Peg , A ae ‘4 id thinking of buying Age wt! you “wite of a Presbyterian minister at /and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,| [MA\Waarg TU eto TO TS The entire range, as you see, is set up aa e Bipect 5 rey Ss : 4 welts cannot afford to od any decision — 2) Meventy-siz, Mo. invested $1000 sav- | cures diabetes, weak and lame backs ) Ose ee —= os from the floor on legs—so you can sweep and oe rate SO whatever until you have | ‘s * yt ings through Stevens’ firm and has | rheumatism and all irregularities of “\ cod serub under it with perfect feature all tad. ' ; — . omtiaad tia tae | buil ; me security for the monev the kidneys and bladder in men and ‘ - = Si good housewives will De mer oti gg . | | vn Built player-9 istiich wey ‘nites tot yp L. HK Stevens, a brother ef B. GC. women. If not sold by your drug- 4. ————_ -— =< of PP ' di | . a shi :. oe city Orne now while aes im Stevens and Mrs. Worsham. we); gist will he sent by mail on receipt Bay ' Exactly Guaranteed an of 308. quan ; remains ——at onl 7 | | when told of his sister's investment.| of $1.00. One small bottle is two eG /f Ir U F By contracting fot a very large num- as illustrated. Direct by the Aeolian Co. : | ‘He gaild that she entrusted the $7000| months’ treatment and seldom fai's fj s Set p rom ber of these Steel Ranges for all our various Pot, to B C. Stevens’ firm and received | to perfect a cure. Send for testimo- iy the Floor—on Legs | stores—we are able to offer the regular $35.00 ®@ pace shares of an Alabama coal company | nials from this ang other states. Dr. Mey quality—for only $29.75. * ~6=6s ag security. She did not consider this E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, host «collateral good and she sent it back | Mo. Sold by druggists.—ADV. ) - , | ; a with the «ogous marge agg te . | ' All Good JJ | , Strictlv uy Bie y atigse mou 6 8s receive other security. No collatera 3 oods : N . Le A . . eng Poe S Th was ever sent to her to take the place|/ BEY COAL NOW had t . Ff ig One Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. = . ' | , ; Se te j of the coal company stocks. | . | see by his ‘austang' teens, cireur|| CHRISTOPHER COAL Plain Db aeeae ipo Aeolian Hall, Agent Mette iar'seracae ti] T'8Ures =| Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. sf es ST. LOUIS COAL CO., Wholesale Distr buters — ——————_— Dahl 7~ : *

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5 ARERR 2 BES a at liga BRE BEE at, {.LOUISPOST DISPATCH Foundes by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitser Publishing Co., 210-212 N. #, Broadwoy. eeeereseeee ee rvreneee * . eeenenveeene . ad y 7 "per oe St. series Mo., ae second-class to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POST-DISPATCH Circulation 8 Months of 1914: SUNDAY emit Lec ases 176,462 314,229 Biggest West of the Mississippi eS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Farmer Wants to Knew. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — If it is right and legal for Uncle Sam to levy. hundreds of millions of protective tariff taxes on farmers for the benefit of the city capitalists and workmen; To borrow $400,000,000 to build a Panama Canal for the benefit of manufacturers, traders and ship owners; To spend $1, 000,000, 000 since 1875 improving rivers and harbors for the benefit of transporta- tien interests and. contractors: To loan $30,000,000 te build irrigation works ever the West for the benefit of desert land To set up Federal labor agencies in all the chief cities for the benefit of wage earners; And to issue hundreds of millions of “emer- gency currency” for the benefit of national bank- ere who, loan it out for all it will bring, Why is it not right and legal for Uncle Sam to ‘ Jean or temporarily invest a few millions to save the cotton farmers from ruin by ‘having to sell their 1914 crop for 3 to % cents a pound below cost of production? Why is it not right and legal for the people to use their collective oredit, through the only pos- sible agency, to save themselves from losing sev- eral hundred million dollars worth of real values which they and their wives and children have by the hardest labor created in the cctton fields? Or are we to understand that the Government can only use such powers to benefit city people? Are the farmers beyond the pale? A FARMER. | A Bridge Question. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems to me the Citizens’ Bridge Committee is somewhat premature in asking candidates to pledge themselves for the completion of the bridge by an expression of support for the bond issue to be voted on Nov. 6. In the Mayor's elec- tion held April 1, 1918, each and every oné of the four party platforms pledged the repeal of the Southern Traction franchise and every vote cast in that election meant its unconditional repeal— if elections mean anything at all. Nothing has been done in the matter so far and, naturally, men who are not merely fishing for votes, will wait until the Municipal Assembly has acted on this paramount issue this fall. Besides, even to those inclined to use the pres- tige of the membership of the Citizens’ Bridge Committee for the advancement of their own can- . Gidacies, the prospect is not encouraging, except to Republicans, for I find in the margin of the letter addressed to me that the Committee on “Candidates’ Support” consists of Mr. Richard 8. : g complaints are being made about the lack the sanitary laws of this city, to mention the continued spit- g : R&2 : mostly where smoking is permitted. » the ushers in these theaters, and what doing while the law is being continually broken in their presence? The managements of the theaters take pride in the fact that their ex- haust fans will change the air in their respective buildings in three or four minutes. No doubt the air needs changing at least that often. The same law that requires janitors of public bulldings to see that the sanitary regulations are - @bserved in the premises in their care requires the : GOON LE thee TERETE: — ARB pa gsi * - ————— enn A LAW WITH TEETH IN IT. | If President Wilson signs the Federal Trade Commission bill, now before him for approval, the interstate and international commerce of the United States will be subject to regulation under a law amply supplied with teeth. It affords business men every reasonable safe- guard against injustice, by granting them the right of appeal from the commiasion’s orders to the Circuit Court of Appeals and thence, if need be, to the United States Supreme Court. It espe- elally protects them from injury by the revela- tion of their trade secrets to their competitors. On the other hand, it makes the findings of the commission, as to facts supported by test!- mony, conclusive. Appeals from the commission to the courts can be made only on differences of opinion as to the law. And it subjects all such business to absolute Governmental control, under penalties sufficiently severe to limit temptation to law-breaking for profit. Herewith is a digest of the provisions of the bill: Sec. 1, 2, 3, and 4. Organization of Commission, Definition of Terms, Ete. The commigsion is t° be of five members, appointed by the President, each to draw $10,000 a year salary, and a secre- tary at $5000. Terms of office of the first five commissioners will be 8, 4, 6, 6 and 7 years. One man will retire or be reappointed each year after the third year, and thereafter all ap- pointmerts will be for seven-year terms. Com- missioners must give their whole time to the work and any member will be subject to re- moval by the President for neglect, inefficiency or malfeasance. The commission will absorb the duties and working staff of the Bureau of Corporations Sec. 6. Method of Restraining Untatr’ Com peti- tion. “That unfair methods of competition in business are hereby declared unlawful. The commission is hereby empowered and directed to prevent persons, partnerships or corpora- tions, except banks, and (except) common car- riers subject to the acts to regulate commerce, from using unfair methods of competition in business.” When the commission believes un- fair competition is being practiced hurtful to the public interest, it “shall issue” to the of- fender a notice to attend a hearing on the sub- ject 30 days later. Finding the offender guilty, the commission will order him to quit the un- fair practice. Should he fail to obey, the com- mission may “apply to the Circuit Court of Appeals of the United States, within any cir- cuit where the method of competition in ques- tion was used, or where such person, partner- ship or corporation resides or carries on busi- ness, for the enforcement of its order, and shall certify and file with its application a transcript of the entire record in the proceed- ing, including all the testimony taken and the report and order of the commission.” Vhe offender can appes) from the commis- sion’s order to the same court, and thence to the United States Supreme Court, but only on issues of law. The act expressly provides that the findings of the commission as to facts, if supported by testimony, shall be conclusive.” ‘The Court of Appeals can “affirm, set aside or medify the erder of the commission.” This power to enforce, set aside or modify orders of the commission is vested exclusively in the Ceurt of Appeals, - . The Court is required by the act to give such proceedings “precedence over other cases pend- ing” and in every way to expedite them. “No order of the commission or the judgment of the Court to enforce same ghall absolve any per- son, partnership or corporation from any lia- bility under the anti-trust acts.” Sec. 6. Other Duties of the Commission. Author- izing the commission to “gather and compile information concerning, and to investigate from time to time the organzation, business, con- duct, practices and management of any corpo- ration engaged in commerce, excepting banks and common oarriers, and its relation to other corporations and to individuals, associations and partnerships;” To require corporations to filb with the commis- sion their regular and any desired special re- ports, “under oath or otherwise, as the com- mission shall prescribe;” To “prevent and restrain any yiolation of the anti-trust acts”’—where a final decree has been entered against a corporation in a suit under those acts, and to investigate the manner in which such decrees are being carried out, either on its own initiative or the request of the At- torney-General; To report such investigations to the President or either house of Congress, on request; To help the Attorney-General with recommenda- tions for the readjustment of convicted cor- porations, so that they may act in accordance with the anti-trust acts; To “make public from time to time such por- tions of the information obtained by it, ex- cept trade secrets and names of customers, as it shall deem expedient in the public interest,” te make annual and special reports to Con- gress and to provide for publication of its re- ports and decisions for public use and infor- mation; To “classify corporations and make rules and regulations for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this act;” Te “investigate trade conditions in and with port te. Congress thereon, with recommends- . tleas;” fee. 7. Requiring the commission tc act as*s Master in Ohanoery preparing decrees for the Attorney-General, when the courts find for plaintiffs in suits ef equity prosecuted under the anti-trust acts. Beco. & Requiring all ether departments and btu- reaus of the when d@irected by the President, to furnish the commission with facts in their possession relating te any cor- poration subject te this act. Sec. 9. Immunity for Witnesses. Giving the com- mission access to decymentary evidence of any corporation being Investigated or proceed- ed against; giving power to summon witnesses, etc. “No person,” it provides, “shall be excused from testifying or from producing documentary evidence before the commission on the ground that the testimony or evidence required of him may tend to criminate him or subject him to a penalty or forfeiture. But no natural per- son shall be prosecuted or subjected to any penalty or forfeiture for or on account of any transaction, matter or thing concerning which he may testify before the commission.” Sec. 10. Penalties Provided. Fixing a fine of less than $1000, nor mere than $5000, or im- _prisonment tor not more than one year, or both, as the penalty for refusing to testify before the commission or to furnish it with answers to any lawful inquiry it may propound, “upon conviction thereof by a court of competent ju- risdiction.” not Vixing the same penalties for “any person who | @hall wilfully make, or cause to be made, any false entry or statement of fact in any report required to be meade under this act, or who hall wilfully make, or cause to be made, any false entry in any account, record or memoran- dum kept by any ‘corporation subject to this act, or who shall wilfully neglect or fail to piers or cause to be made, full, true and ac- aS ere who shall wittehiy remove out of the jurisdioc- tion of the United States, or wilfully mutilate, alter or by any other means falsify any doo- umentary evidence of such corporation, or who shall wilfully refuse to submit to the commis- sion or any of its authorized agents, for the purpose of inspection and taking copies, any documentary evidence of such corpora- tion in his possession or within his control.” Fixing a fine of $100 a day for every day during which any corporation shall fail, after 30 dayw notice, te comply with any request of the com- mission for information of its affairs. Fixing * maximum fine of 85000 end maxtmam imprisonment ef one year for any officer or em- pleye of the commission “whe shall mak@é pub- Me any information obtained by the commis- slow without its authority, unless. directed by a court.” If the Congress will make the punishment for guilt personal, in the pending antitrust act, as it has done in the Federal Trade Commission bill, and inflict adequate punishment upon such personal guilt, it will remove a just cause of complaint against the antitrust bill in ite pres- ent form. ss & THE MAINE ELECTION. The most interesting and significant feature of the Maine election is the decrease of the Pro- gressive vote, with the division of the loss be tween the Republican and Democratic parties. The Progressive vote fell from 45,000 for Roosevelt two years ago to 18,000 for Gardiner, candidate for Governor. Curtis, Democratic candidate for Governor, received 10,000 more votes than Wilson for President and was elected. The Republican gubernatorial candidate gained 32,000 over the Taft vote. All of the Congressmen—three Republicans and one Democrat—were re-elected. No figures on their votes are available at this writing. But the success of the Democratic Congressman with the increased Democratic vote is an indication that the country will stand by the administra- tion. The Progressive vote has ceased to be a menace and has become merely an aid to the Democrats. FARMERS ON THE WARPATH. The National Farmers’ Union sent 2000 dele- gates from all the states to the union’s national convention in Fort Worth, Tex., early in Sep- tember. Northern grain farmers, $400,000,000 better off by reason of war prices, heartily indorsed the union’s demand made in behalf of the Southern cotton farmers, who stand to lose $400,000,000 or more because war has cut off markets for a large part of their crop. President Barrett of Georgia, under orders from the union, has gone to Washington to press the union’s demand that the Government either buy or loan on the 5,000,000-bale surplus, at 10 cents a pound, so as to prevent that surplus from fix- ing the price for the whole crop at the ruinous price of 5 or 6 cents. Several Congressmen have indorsed the union's > . gs poms. President Wilson has promised to give i+ careful consideration at once. Chairman Glaas of the House Banking and Currency Committee has called a meeting for Sept. 21 to hear the farmers’ arguments for direct governmental aid. Meantime, several Southern Senators are urg- ing that the Southern states shall buy up the surplus crop—which most of those states, if not all, are constitutionally forbidden to do; the Texas Legislature, in special session, has passed emer- gency warehouse legisiation and is now consid- ering Gov. Colquitt’s plan to create a great cen- tral State bank, with $50,000,000 to $70,000,000 eapital, to take over the $77,000,000 of United States emergency currency which is Texas’ share, and use it dealing directly with the farmers to save their prospective 4,500,000-bale crop from be- ing sacrificed at less than production cost. The cotton crisis will not be\disposed of by merely counseling the farmers to swallow their losses and look pleasant. They are on the war- path. + ¢¢—_______— BELGIUM AND ‘‘MILITARY NECESSITY.’’ It was the army that invaded France via Bel- gium that encountered the first serious reverse to the Germans. The present problem of the in- vaders would be far less complicated if Belgium had been left undisturbed. The world will see a measure of poetic justice in the fact that dis- asters began with this movement. The train of misfortunes that followed it is already a heavy one, and includes British participation in the war. In speculating on “what might have been,” Berlin can inventory many advantages which it would now enjoy if Belgian neutrality had been left inviolate. The invasion of the small but intrepid country was defended as justified by military necessity, | but the precise purpose of the treaty was to safe- guard it from military necessity. The treaty was of no value in time of peace.. The event shows that fts violation was so far from being 4 mili- tary necessity in this war as to be a cologsal military blunder. = = * CHILDREN’S WORE “PF MEROY. When the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund ex- ceeds $4000, nearly all raised by the young peo- ple of St. Louis for the benefit of the sick ba- bies of the poor, it is time to congratulate these willing workers for their perseverance and pub- lic spirit. The summer has been long and torrid. Cooling showers were few and at long intervals. And yet the ratio of infant mortality, lower than in any other large city in the United States, was main- tained. When the year’s statistics are made up, it will be seen that the lives of many babies have been saved. : Up to date, the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund is over $4400 That is a good showing, only exceeded twice in the 10 years the Fund has been in existence. But we are sure the boys and girls who have made it will go on with the work until] cold weather makes it easier for the mothers in the crowded districts to keep the babies in health. The Fund ought to reach $5000. That should be the minimum for any year, because the need is always growing. Hach year more milk stations must be maintained and more babies cared for. Let us make the Fund 95000. That would be a nee ieee, eee cass et a ae ve en ed , Fete n “9 x! Sk . . ‘4 : a oth _ - . , owe ’ ‘. ‘ 3 aba ft ee i YT «feo Ha bree Bas fe OK “os Ss. eld f > Soe eh * % ad “ A. iP a Z EF cos} ig BE 7 is pee hin Bh ie a se AN , ay re ‘Ss Pines bay gg auc” ited Or 7 Bike rer Vor Clee Aes Dae poe ek - ; i ee tiki meh ui ip Se * zt ‘a > ate 3 at ! a Y 7: > TR, J x " 2,7 ‘ » ae %. ’ Mhss gt (Lae ~ Vie 4 * ed wy ‘ a 5 RP set Bl’ Re a ae HBA Soe PEE SSR LY Ce SR ea a ae - ve VAP ne " oles RRR 4 ee ‘Lio tak Sak Ge SOG tig ts ii Be Pa ao ‘ ie - ‘Pike Ve tL Dh J eet a>) A. as ie 4 , - * © el 2 RTs - 4? * & . ae + «a os , 7 we & o i a ~ GS. a ~~ * *. , ot ore, ‘ - ~~. . * - > . 7s 2, a » * : , \ eh ve ke” x 5, Bs» es ee ‘RESERVED SEATS. aaeeeieatent a A ae re J UST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, THE READERY WAR GUIDE. It is necessary for the reader to ret.l- ize that no such war as this was ever fought before, and that it is therefore much more @ifficult to follow the action than it usually is. However, we have simplified the matter until it is possible for anyone to follow the war with a very fair knowledge of what is going on. We first threw the geography away and cast the war maps through the window. Then we had the different armies con- test for those parts and pages of the pa- | per in which they usually fight. Thus, ' the armies in France fought on the front page every day; so instead of having them contest for places of vantage that none of us ever heard of, we let them fight for the front page. In the same | way the Russians and Austrians, who continually fight on the second page, are made to contend for that part of the paper, and so on back to those lesser and little. thought of incidents of the war which lodge wHere they will. While this knocked the map business higher than a kite, it was a plain duty we owed to our readers, and we have thus far performed it. That we have their gratitude we make no doubt. The geography of the war has been a sad mess from the beginning. Probably no- body has as yet correctly pronounced Vosges. Liege, though taken long ago by the Germans, ‘as not yet fallen cap- tive to Americans who are not quite sure how to pronounce it. We have observed that even people who have been in Liege do not know how to pronounce it, if one is to judge by the dictionary. True, the dictionary has never been in Liege, but it has heard of it, which ts more than some of us can say. However. The Weather Bird is back from another tour of the inside of the paper. He says the Germans, who have been chased off the front page, are entrenching on the second page, and that they will make their stand there, He thinks they will perish be- fore they will let the allles (drive them imte all parts of the paper, as the Austrians have been driven. The Weather Bird says a German has mere pride than that. When he goes to war, he goes to war; he doesn’t gO out to see how far he oan run bBe- tween editions. The Weather Bird says the war cry of the Austrians explains everything. It is “The last man back in the want ads is a goat!” We realize that the war is palling upon everybody, and are doing our best to give it variety. It 1s, though, a very difficult thing to do. The Japs, who are more or less picturesque, will do nothing but stand around on the fourth page and shoot now and then at the Germans in the box which we carry on that page. Everybody in the paper is saying that the Japanese are only playing politics, and that they are not fighting. We are disposed to belleve this. There isn’t a gun fired in that part of the paper once in two days. All the navies are @ great dis- appointment to us, too. They never fight. The situation seems a good deal like that in baseball, where the Phil- adelphia Athletics have it on every- body else so hard there is no con- test. The British navy is like that. It takes the interest out of the thing. If it were not for the land battles we wouldn't be selling enough papers to keep the street corners awake. Thoroughly to understand what Tur- key has done, let us take the case af Bereno BE. Payne. Turkey has just levied an import tax of 100 per cent upon all foreign goods. A country that will take that view of the tariff issue is all the heaven the senior author of the Payne-Aldrich bill would ask; but alas! Turkey has renounced all those treaties under which foreign residents in that country have enjoyed the right of ail Republicans are slain. | trial befere theiz ewnm embassies ingtead of being eubicatal to prejudice almost certain to deny them justice in courts of thé Turks. So Mr. Payne, as one who would no doubt hasten to Tur- key to avuil himself of such a tariff law, must perforce remain here and en- cure the hell of a low tariff and a Steady decline towards free trade. The Turk is unspeakable. PROSE POEM. Whe Democrats have taken Maine, and The battic while in doubt, but ended nicely it. At fust the moimmeiit the fight was doubtful, who should come ot, With tiashing eye and deaf to ruc e, but that good friend of ours. the moose! That settled it—the foeman fled; the very memory of Ted struck terror into hostile hearts, and thus the rush for fereign parts. Upon the field so deftly won, a few remained no more to run; but In the main the flying line knocked down a let of standing pine. We did not know for ill or good just how that old alliance stood, but since the victory in Maine we beam with happiness again. ONE CHEERFUL NOTD. At a time when everyone else is out of luck and things go so awry with civilization, it is encouraging to read that the Guggenheims have struck a vein of gold in Alaska seven feet thick. The Guggenheims have prospected hard, and have endured for hope’s sake a great many hardships. They deserved ¥¥ il« Vfinally to find something, and if the vein of gold they nave struck, in addi- tion to being seven feet thick, is about seven miles long, we shall all rejoice in the assurance thet Providence still cares for the under dog, let come what will. treat is Alaska. It is the poor man’s chance! And the crumpled leaves are tossed From the shivering branches to the ground. Stow your work end cares away, Take the early train today, For the ducks, the ducks are coming down. HARRY C. JANUARY. GooD NEWS FOR CONSERVATION. tle credit for at least two joyous works. In one short month we witness the downfall of that great dealer in open seasons for jail birds, Gov. Blease of South Carolina, and thé resignation of the man who, with a Judge in Arkan- sas, so much desired the quashing of the Federal migratory bird law. The Fed- eral dird taw will remain om the stat- ute books and most states have made their laws conform with the Federe] rul- ing. Thomas Carmody has been suc- ceeded as State Attorney-General in New York by James A. Parsons. We wish the new incumbent every success and offer our services in connection with the work of conservation, protec- tion and prepagetion is the Evin State, THE WOMEN WHO DIDN'T. Frem the Chicago Tribune. The fact that only about 8 or 10 per cent of the registered woman voters attended the primaries in this city ap- pears to have surprised the politicians. But it has not surprised the leading and active women of the city. To them the expected happened in this case. There are too many rather than too few explanations of the failure of the great majority of the women to vote on Wednesday. The confusing and preposterous ballot, with its columns of obscure names, the leck of plain and definite moral or social issues; the utter insignificanee of so many of the candidates; the abserbing and over- shadowing interest of the great ‘war; the disinclination of women to empha-|, size their partisan affiliations: the ab- sence of opposition within the Pro- gressive and Socialist parties: the known fact that no special efforts had been made either by the machines or by the.civie and independent women’s organizations to bring out the femi- nine voter; the silence or palpable in- difference of influential leaders—al! these factors combined to keep thous- ands of women at home. To the hasty generalization that the women of Chicage and Illinois are not really interested in polities, that now that they have the vote they care Httie for it, few thoughtful persons will pay the slightest attention. The women are mobilized politically and have en- listed for the war. The equal suffrage campaigners in the states that are to decide thet question in November will have no difficulty in accounting their audiences fer the filincis women whe “didn’t.” WTLSow. By Percy Mackare. Patience—but peace of heart we can- not chose; Nor would he wish us cravenly to keep Aloot in soul, who—large in states- manship : And justice—sent our ships to Vers Patience must wring eur hearts, while we refuse Te launch our country on that erim- son deep We love his goodness and will not forget. With him we pause beside the mouth of hell— The wolf of Burope has net tri- umphed yet, BANK OF pRancwe GOLD. paras! se -— tolw pack — cover wit i blades p> Menage per corns, adding a ares of sugar to each jar. way ina r) for six weeks ore using. there ts i Louch to press. —— sweep thro the the other, Cpe will feave Stripe © for = out WF... zap la Il. Y eothen te stone crocks but covered v . q ae bo Aten where there (Ze 3 best <= A. sugar, tod st ees end 1 comp yeast wwe little of the Water, slip a sheet of ehaer eas the aperture with a ) othe eh I pk the | sig in ee 1 a te in form er; but that mother = ag fil sun In about two weeks ye Fe 2 use. LAW POINTS, une, 69 haven't in Indians mi <a Progestin the Rh ay who is. not pane | NICHOLAS.—No permit n 4 trong A for news. u city bh hall yi BA A. B. ayes oer outside Bae mention must determine what er to do, and those which you tion are very indefinite. TAYLOR AV.-—Under ordi etr- cumstances the sale may ; how- ever, you give no “a ons whereby we can assure this. he deed 6 ate be. made to conform th A ; publi tn in laws at ney, 7 ancipal, Courts ya | sota, but can be exec Enowss oven before a neuted 4 ‘will, distribution. \-4 o within 2 to 1 monte to all, grandee, you, re setae sf to p... guardians heed not. READER.—As widow you ney of t, pe ea "Goart will make ar lowance for one peer provi If title to home =; in his children have it oe entirely | in you. ceries. ete. your names, as in that Hey interest in the policy; the law providing for a Sy fal chewy its * ¥ . . < , 5 ", Ge ma he ‘ D * FR ae Big re, ec ee ae sy : ce o9 F bas ; M ee a tad 6S a ay RR SN RT : .' w ted Z ay it OT a eel SO ea Cee Be ‘ Re, Shee he POE SANDS DR RS HR NBD ee AS ROY EF a SRR ha ili gnces “a DEE A AAAI, hoffe 7 . . SF od : ee pai, < *. ’ * ” ° . & <ifOe \ , a hs jee Aka ? boa ot aed EX gat 2 et eo SAE Sey its share t dense over ag) such. If you . ; iz

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Fey: _ - Ce" Pe OR oye a smi > ie 2 - h “, a ia ae eh . See: Jap iy Per) ~~ ere, oo apt ai eg ves “ Agr haere wate ae ‘i, taba ie . e * Sy READERS’ ~ DAILY MAGAZINE - > ad ’ ‘ys ‘ SL SSTaTePeryer rs eeer al PORT Tl lee esc eee _ST. LOUIS Se Selected ‘Fiction’ and: Tirmmely Topics T the club every one knew Wed Somers ‘was talkin#® about’ him and the money he had made. “In the market, some putting it as high "} ae $200,000. “You see how people exaggerate, Sue," Jack said to me. “If anyone knew I were in the market I supposs they would think I had cleaned up _) $60,000 instead of $10,000.” “But Mr. Bomers may have made more than you thought,” I insisted, “Not in our office. And I have an idea that he isn't doing anything else- where. He hangs around our place all . \ne time. I 60 hope, Sue, that you will :) particularly careful net to let Mil- j«ed know that I was in on this deal.” “Very well! But just think, Jack, if I hadn't thought of it for some time ack had so persistently refused, but it made me wild to think that Jack t taken advantage of Ned's offer. “And been out of a job,’’ Jack ree coolly. “If I should let Ned Ge that, Sue, everyone in the Mr. Flam included, would know I stormed. would have made enough go you weuldn't care about that olé office nor anyone in tt!" Jack made no reply, but I knew he Was still not comvinced. Only two days after this Juck sold out at a net profit ef $18,000. He might have made a little more, ag the stock g@entinved to advance slowly for sev- days, but he wes erraid (“as usual.” toid him) and so saeld Fefore Ned = Somers and the others dii. Ned had over 600,09 en his holdings, ack told me. I saw Mildred and me sas beaming. Gives Me $1000.” so ehan’t forget that it was through you that Ned made money! Be sure you let me know yery next thing that Jack hears won't you?” she asked as we in the fitting room at Mme. Lo- 's, where we were waiting for the at ate ea desling, Sue, and I a... “This shewld get all you need for a time, both for the house and for if. My esalary is, or should be, fficient for all else. And remember,” he spoke very sternly—‘“I positively orbid you to run in debt! Pay for dresses you told me of the very ret thing, and when you buy any pay for them!” he ordered, little owing thet “those dresses” would, if paid for them, take ever half of ‘heat he had given me. I could have ed when he refused to give me more apters From € a Woman s Lite : than $3000. wants. P I had given ‘Mme. Loraine $250 on account and then had ordered a num- ber of beautiful, expensive tbings, things that no one but a wealthy wom- an had any business ordering, but as usual ‘when madame showed them I couldn’t resist. Indeed, I didn’t try. Didn’t Jack have over $12,000? Wasn't that enough so [I could have what I wanted? The oné thing I did do, how- ever, was to tell Mme. Loraine not to send any more bills to the house. “I will come in, and you can give them to me,’ I told her. “Certainly, Mrs. Coolidge,” she _ re- plied without moving an eyelash, al- though Mildred gave me a queer look. “Still afraid of Jack?’’ she ques- tioned. : “No, nui of Jack, but I hate to have any unnevessary trouble. And as I in- tend to have what I want,” I boasted, “- think the easiest is the best way!’’ Sue’s Portrait, Again. $6 ULLY fer reu, Sue! I admire your spunk:” Then, “By the way, has Jack ever mentioned your picture again?’ “Never. Why?” bition and sale next week. Why don’t you persuade Jack ts buy it?’ “I wish I could,” I said longingly. “but he has forbidden me ever to men- tion ft again! Aad I don't care to, for fear {t may meke him more untreason- eble ebout other things.’’ “Oh, I see! But it’s eae pity.” I now know that at that time my whole attitude toward Jack, my friends, the world. was wrong—that I lived a selfish, thoughtless life, considering my own comfort, my own appearancs, above everything else. So long as I could get whet I wanted out of Jack or could run in debt for it © really con- cerned myself very litthe about the out- come. I Geceived Jac!-—he was so easily | deceived—principally i> ive unpleas-_ antness. So I bought whai I wanted, making people that perhaps needed the money wait until I could in some way procure what they were entitjed to.- You must not’ think that Jack and I each other and the children, for we did. But I had, in trying to keep up with the Terrace set—a set of very wealthy people—lost, it now seems to me, all sense of proportion, as Jack had said. We were neither of us quite so contented as when we lived in. New York, where only one’s intimates have time for many social amenities; but we were much gayer, went out a great deal more and as time went on entertained more and more lavishly, until now, as spring was approaching, we were count- ed as among the gay though exclusive set living at the Terrace. (To be continued.) ae a The Secret of Common Sense By Sophie Irene Loeb. There you have the sum and = of everyday tivities. Ramee up, and the mental one — on the ty: plain common sense.” ently, it is a fine thing to know what constigutes common sense. It t be designated as “‘the best .thing do under the circumstances.”” It is optnion—one that is logically shared @ number of minds working’ on that and that is really the basis of only our every-~-minute actions but law of the land. “Law is the. crystallization cf 5s epinion,”’ says Blackstone, the ‘legal authority. Any law that is not backed up by bic opinion is obsolete,”” says Ed- md Buyke. Thus it has proven all the ages that plain common has withstood the test of time the thing most needed to apply to fay living. The man who defies Mon sénse takes his chances with , gambler and adventurer. And the wh> defies common™sense us- comes to her senses and wishes sition a Here are a few pions AK 5 to what is generally ie unin as com- mon sense: Common sense is realizing that Aa married couple are two people with two personalities: and not one, as the ideal- ists would have us believe. Common sense is a. husband’s knowing that he can’t fight his wife’s family and remain happy -svith his wife. Common sense !s understanding that all work and no play makes everybody dull. Common sense ys being satisfied witn what you have ani Working ‘while you wait for more. Common sense !s seeing that you can- not spend more than you make without suffering some time. Common sense is realizing that you cannot wake up a dead love. Common sense is not expecting too much of a friend, so that you will always have one. Common sense is appreciating’ ' the truth that other people’s Views may be better than your cwn. Common sense 's never forming opin- ions until you have heard both sides. Common sense 1s letting your neighbor and his wife settle their cwn domestic \ ! quarrels. Common sense is learning that you can't defy tho laws of the land and re- main at peace. Common sense is knowing that if you gossip about another, your hearer is prone to reflect that you might treat him likewise. Common gense i's always: charitable to the man who is down and leans to- Ward the boost upward. It's Not Easy to. Miss the Moral Here. HE was very young and yery _S pretty, and ske had been married siz months. She was showing her tractive little apartment to a friend : had just « jlied. It was’ wash- tn the little home, and conversa- hing but soap,” explained the beam- young . hostess; “no powders or | of any kind. Of course, all those make washing much pasier, byt eeina # fine linen.” The caller, who was young, too, but and quite without experi- : 7 jdully, showing no interest in her dain- ty, muslin-clad mistress, but soaped an- other article and continued her | rub- rub-rubbing. Soon after the cuest left, and as she waited on the corner for a downtown street car, she wondered two things. One was if that sweet young wom- an she had left had ever tried to get tea or coffee stains out of table linen herself, if, indeed, she had ever in her life tried to wash ‘and make quite clean and white any single article. - And the other was whether the’ life of.her dainty deilies and hes dainty dresses were really of more importance jto that fortunately placed young ma- tron than the life and comfort of an- other human being. As the wonderer hailed her cat, she was saying to herself, “So swéet and tendér, too, she wouldn't hurt the worm under her feet." ~~ . Ry a curious old law dating »ack -to 1779 all the grapes left on the vines after the harvest at Besters, France, go +0 cdom, batt but no attenticn is paid to ¥ It was inadequate for my’ “I belieye Mr. Howells has his exh)-| were not hhappy together, did not love /}' | T ~ ie 8 Sa he fea? od ity? PR ne ¥. 4 a ee ¥ ° % = rs ql Be - i er Py * Pp ae cee: ey » BEAD, tU) RIBBON AND q QUILL TRAM... »y PHOTOES BY FA SINGS CAMEPA 9 Past and yy mar man forgets that boyhood woe, That season of distress, When life, it seemed, would never know A taste: but. bitterness? What angry thoughts came. surging then, What torrents of despair a Beat o’er his shattered spirit, when & + Be. 5. a casmcad =: his heir: A Present ND trouble never. ends ;: for: now You notice with a sigh That baldness stignt, that heighten- ing’ brow, That comes as years ‘steal by. And, mentally, once more you: writhe, And ’gainst your fate declare, When Father Time takes* down his scythe And. starts to-cut your: ‘hair. = SOME NEW RECIPES let come to a to boil. little cold milk, lasses, scant teaspoon salt, teaspoon ginger “r together. pour mixture in, cold milk and do not stir. again. three hours in a very,.moderate; oven, Dessert>—Simmer gether a pint of ripe blackberries and & pint of water. goant tablespoon of cornstarch with a 7 Old-Fashioned boll. Remove then add Blackberry Indian Pudding. — Put one quart milk in a double boiler, Be sure it begins from fire and stir in 1 cup Indian meal that has been wet in a then add one cup mo- cinngmon,; Have pudding pan Do not sttr, ae ae THIN FOR YEARS-“‘GAINS 22 an POUNDS IN 23 DAYS” little cold water, smoothly and stir. in carefully; do not break the fruit, re- move, add one-half cup of sugar and when’*cool pour«imto glass dish. Serve cold with sugar and cream. Baked Apple and Rice Pudding.— Two cups rice,.a pint of milk, lemon, a small piece of cinnamon, butter, brown sugar, and 3 or 4 apples. Boil the rice In the milk -ewith the cinnamon and when it is quite soft stir in a small plece of butter and. enough ‘sugar to sweeten and remove ‘the cinnamon. Have ready some stewed apples, sweetened and flav- cored with the lemon rind, butter a. pf« dish, scatter some subar over iff. andi then fill with alternate layers of rice Remarkable Experience of F. Gagnon. Builds Up Weight Wonderfully. ice one-quarter stir ail buttere.l, one quart Bake “T was all run down to the very bot- ’ writes F. Gagnon. “‘I had te quit work, I was so weak. Now, thanks .to Sargol, I look like @ new man. I gained 22 pounds’ in 23 days.’ ‘Werest has *put 10 pounds on me in 14 days,’’' states: W. D. Roberts. “Tt bas made me sleep well, enjoy what I ate and enabled er to werk with interest and pleasure.’ “I weighed tom, to- mix Aa 182 pounds when I com- a ere With Food Prices Jumping _ hurry up and great army 06 cooks who are money by using oin - PROGRESS Cooking Oil These women sav | Progress Cook- ine Oll is freat.”’ and vou'll say sa, too, If vou try it. Progress” Cook- ing Ofl goes one- thira farther than lard or but- ter, and cost Cemes BrPouted S as convenient fo pour and use As milk or water. Positively has no odor when heat- ed Trial IBe; full gal.. a oulsville’’Salad Oil improves any eaiad, At your zrocer’s, or of J. J, Kileullen Distributer, ~ 1127 Pine Street, St. Louis. Belt Phone, Main 1561. eee ‘ a ee —— —— rood wench menced taking Sergol. After taking 20 daye I .weighed 144 pounds. Sargo) ts the most» wonderful preparation for. flesh building I have ever seen, declarea® D Martin, and J, Meter adds: “Por the past 20 years 1 have taken medicine every day for indigestion and got thinner every year. I took Sargol for 40 days,.and. feei better then 1 have felt in 20 years, My weight has iparpeae’ from 150 to 1% pounds,”* ; When hundreds of men and women—and there aré hundreds, with . more coming every day—living in every mook and corner and apple, beginning and ending witn the rice. Put a few pieces of butter on top and bake the pudding in a fairly quick oven until 't is: highly browned. Serve hot or cold. If cold turn out the pudding and put one-half pint of thick custard round it. ’ Bevnana Salad.—This banana salad is wholesome and quickly made. Split bananas in quarters lengthwise and lay on shredded lettuce. Sprinkls with chopped nut meats and serve with French dressing. Chilled bananas ar- of this broad land, voluntarily testify | to ranged in this way with chopped wal- weight increases. rariging all the way from nuts, served with whipped cream, make 16 to 85 pounds, given them by Sargoi, a wholesome dessert to serve With a! yoy must admit’ Mr. and Mrs. Thin Reader, light dinner. : that there: must be something in this Sar- Banana Relish.—Arrange a sliced gol method of flesh buliding after all. me . Hadn’t you better look into it, Just as banana in a ring on. an individual serv- 7 4 nave done? Many ing dish. Garnish with parsley. In ths aoe ow; te et: give most anything center place a scalloped lemon cup filled to put on a little extra weight, but when with dressing of lemon juice and pow- someorie suggefts a way they exclaim, dered qugar. Slices of oranges may be “Not a chance. Nothing will. make ime arranged in the same Way, with an plump. I’m bullt to stay thin. ” Until you ‘orange cup inthe “center containing have tried Sargol you do not and cannot ‘whipped cream mayonnaise. know that thfs is true. vedis , ea v Bananas Trifle Arrange in a glass chery” tea hagilenees be doubted and dish alternate layers of sliced bananas in spite of thelr foubts. You don’t have and cubes of stale Sponke cake. Sprinkles to believe In Sargol to grow plump from in half a cupful » fruit juice. Make a its use. You just take ft and watch weight eustard as directed” above, flavor with pile up, hollows vanfsh and your figwre moh and pour over the bananas an! round out to pleasing and normal propor- cake. Cover with a meringue and deco- tions. You weigh yourself when you begin rate with banana&iwServe very cold. and againfwhen you finish and you lei No-Eg& Cake.-Two and one-half} ‘"® *cales,teli~the story., Sergol is a tf, concentrated tabiet. cups 0 flour, 2 cup each of butter and You take one with evéry meal. It mixes milk, 4% cups of brown sugar and 1) Jin ine food youeat for the purpose. of teaspoonful of soda; . Flavor with nut- separating ali of its flesh-producing © In- meg. gredients. these fat- go tons Graham Gema;-—One cup of Graham | flour, % cup wheat flour, 1. teaspoon ez 1 eee. % teaspoon. salt, 1 tea- the “stay produce tht«. reanit. chinery performe its Rut thin foiks’ mee pea organs t their food now , EOF like gin nections without aid. do not oes to rned “ements which earryv apeon ‘baking powder, milk enough to make soft batter. . an minutes. . eecdg Pound # Cake.—One level we oll ae 2 in egy m3 city. cee. Ca Pay OR br Tey Se ee re a ce: re Toe oo ae any, well-Gevpiened, coal through an open grate. A few days’* test of Sargol in your ouse.will surely rove whether or not this is true ef you. sn't it werth trying? If yens want @ béautiful-and’ well-rounded tagie figure’ P igen roportions, if some solid pownds of healthy vom to tota use f as directed, crease your weight only way to know is.te- try ; package of Sargel.essily, enables you te meke this test. . Sixty days’ use of Sargoi according to directions le absolutely guaran- -teed to increase. your t to a satis- factory degree’ or your. druggist will re- fund ali. the mone ou wre paid him for {t. Sargol te epid everywhere and in St. I ry ed & Pog? ad Weipa Drug Raboteau,, Wolff ADT nson- Pauley fi five stores. ADV... * ake dete: Rater cde ORE Pr ORR > - comes.” Mother’s Helper 7H "Sandman Story of how Nettie >... finds-how much—there.is to do when her mamma gets:sick . « -_ to her room and said: ‘““Mother is sick this morning; I wonder if we can get breakfast and take care of the baby until I get someone to come and help?’ Nettie was only 10 years old, and she had never done anything to help about the house, but she jumped out of bed and dressed herself and ran downstairs. Her father was making the coffee, and Nettie began to set the table. She was surprised to find she had to take so many steps back and forth to the ‘pan- try. Thé eggs were not cooked. right and the ceffee was muddy, the toast was burned and then the baby awoke just as Nettie was sitting down to her breakfast. The baby was brought to the table, but he wanted his breakfast:-and Nettie had to prepare it before she ate hers. “We do not get on as well as mother. do we?” asked her father. ETTIE shoot her head. She wa, too busy to reply any other way, and she wondered how her moth- er could get breakfast every and have it right and take care of the baby and be so*pleasant all the tithe. Nettie had to stay’ at home frém schoo] until the woman came to take care of her mother and the baby. Nettie went to her’ mother’s: room ‘+o ask if-she wanted any breakfast, but her mother was tOgill to eat. “See If you canhot bathe baby’s face and hands and put on a4 fresh dress and wash the dishes: before the woman said her mother. 3 It was noon before Nettie had the work done, and still the woman 4id not come; then came a message from her father that he could not get anyone to help, and that he would come home early and help her with the dinner. Nettie got her lunch and gave the baby his bottle, and while he was hav- ing his nap she went to her mother again. “Do you think you could make: moth- O*: morning Nettie’s father came Then she told her how to make it. and Nettie went to the kitchen to try her bandas a cook. ‘© The tea was rather strong, bute she rut thore hot water in the cup, and the piece of toast she bad made Was & delicate brown, so she felt quite pleased with her work. ETTIE put the napkin on @ tray 48 she had seen her mother do when her father was sick, and carried the tea and toast to her mother. “How delicious it looks, daughter,” said her mother, ‘“‘and it tastes so good. You have been mother’s little helper to- day and I know you are tired.” Mother came to the. table that night and they all laughed at the dinner. The potatoes were soggy, *he steak e--~ done, but they managed to eat it, and when Nettle put her head on the pil- low. that night she thought it had been the longest day she had ever known. The next morning mother was well and up getting breakfast when Nettie came into the~-kitehen,;- but when the morning |.@>Y oried, Nettie did not wait for her moether. to go to him; she took him ovt of his bed and bathed and dressed him for breakfast and put him in his chair. “TI am going to help a lot more than I have been doing,’ said Nettie. “TI did not know before you were sick.” And she kept her word. Copyright by _ McClure Newspaper ANOTHER SANDMAN 87ORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. For the heating. of their houses the Romans used a form of fufnace known as the hypocaust; which’ was placed in a chamber beneath the floor and the heat- ed air was made to circulate around the walls and under the floor by means of hollow tubes or a hollow lining, and was also by way of pipes transported to other rooms. It has been estimated that 4,708,000.0 wood screws are used States each year. ® » = THE DAYLIGHT STORE 716 WASHINGTON AVENUE ALTERATIONS FREE 6 a/ SPECIAL OPENING PRICE $19.75 ey $19.75 h special price of $19.75. ” latest shades are represented. $29.75 and $35. 00 NEW FALL SUITS “19.75 Every woman or miss who visits our Suit Department tomor- row or Thursday, can secure a $2475 to $29.75 Suit at this This is .one of the greatest events im years, no otier store has ever attempted to offer such as this so early in the season. There are 390 Suits for you to select from, all finely tailored in the Redingote, Cossack or Basque model. Materials are fine gaberdines, men’s-wear serge, broadcloth, wool poplins and novelty cloths. Every Suit-is lined with soft satin ‘or péau de cygne guaranteéd to wear; all of the $19.75 ow, Women’s and Misses $15 Dresses “The choicest. Ausumn styles in. satin, oupe de meee smart serges, and satin and serge combinations. | Basque and other latest effects, some showing vestees and all with box, plaited, accordion | plaited or flaring tunies. include brown, en tad and blaek, 9.9 Colors an x vB in. the ‘United. > os vo ») te " , , aR oy ‘ o Uae eRe it cee * - ? - i] Pye ‘ yon oi" ‘ hte ni f Po — bah S44 a & at 7 = ‘ : 4 4 , eek ee ag ob pepe ate hd aa otra tere uh Tg + 4 Re aaben 5 f . . LL nal Bist ti ~~ ed wee? BMPR att Ge ns il ne AOE OS OTE AOE LEGS SS TICE ES SG TINY BONE: LOE CIT TNEA RS AE A aS is Ne HONS > . ” +s we” at " — —_ . “we * . “” im, * = Pre e J : .

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‘“q?UESDAY VENTING, SEPYEMBER 15, 196, tbe pee ‘ 4 MR. "SHORT SPORT: Whenever unk ‘Heda changes hhis wnind, be shorf-clianges himselt a Jean Kal re : Rs roe 6% et sce ee a we, TOOAY 16 HAW’ SHORTY WILL THE PIF TPE NTH HAVE AFIT WHEN ‘Shane is sre ME SEES ME wiTHA THIS } “HAT to-oay | [UP To DATE LID AND AND GET ONE HIM WITH HIS LU! OF THE NEw OLE DINKY, SKY HIGH BoYS, | \ piece He's ae | | BEEN WEARING FoR TWO YEARS. - | THE CARDINALS | ~~ YES, : 1'KNOW, BUT COR AY hy pe WON TWO | | 'SMIGHTY FINE PERCHES ON GAMES SUNDAY PRACTICE - z Pe. , FoR NE xT OUR BANNERS : | : | YEAR. had 2 Demoralized ‘Pitching Staff Seems tolPATIPAN RKING. | queen, ||' Francis Drew. 17-Year Old T - a 395 535 33D A : HE fe | Siad Will Join Old Eli's Seba Spell Ruin for Giants’ Pennant Hone i ‘ ) ep oe GRLLINS RETURNS Pa | | snake “sie waco alge, an Sct, tng] SOX Score, Five, Ties Aa Bre aves Can Win Gam Co. Eve n Without ‘Bra ains Eve ro} cous € 1 [ger Blshagt fot |e a ee sn Gane Rae “s However, there are a number who areéjence Gamble of Country Club fame. Christian Brothers Chotiens Foot. or of the opinion that Francis Drew, 17-|Jones and Hoerr continued their win- . = year-old tennis marvel, wilr maké the{ning stréak as a doubles combination, Y'seé, it was like this: The he Rest of the Th L Si eeason it anything Favors e Pennant Situation |} i=! su a Teles |Focwenet Brett stent St. Lous Cavern | kn we cor te eee alle to the SA aaa a NATIONAL LEAGUE. of all Local Teams. a a song of baseball, a bagsrel full | for a few months and then enter the The annual call for thé tenhis squads ene “White Sox, plied up five runs 6 Boston Over New York— of dough; New Haven, school. will h r d Chi acca sene OS Aret Pines. wae mase gtrongér than ever, yee” : . Twenty thotsand rabid fans standing|, Dréw, is the lad who last year, still aay. "ete ‘on Rin ery the #ix Gingles and 4 wale ih the St. Louis an iCago percay, of the a ae of ag A mena tt Tesreau is now Owing to last night's. heavy down- ha, cial oe m coe sipy + ag stew 6b era his wWaylfall tournament will Be drawn, while|inning. Withel the battle went 10 . ew orks only dependaDPile pitener irough the Centra ates.tourney as ‘ ' ad weary at McKinley; ana Yeatman the layers | draw, 12 innings, ¢—46, . ave Scant Chance...” The C ; five @ames behind the ] i dle pour, som3..gore muscles an When the gates were openéd, the stiles|far as the semi-finals. He created quitef ' Peis Westen ehh ole 5.8 S senSdee One ere * bohés will have a chance to rest. this began to click; & sensation in local tennis eircles and viihetee Oe > hele iy doubles have te Carl oe who just ep while the Beston club plays o0klyn, With an added chance to gain. afternoon. Unless the sun comes out] Now, wasn’t that sufficient causé to] Was expected to do great things thi8/tereq thé Soldan tourney, a oné fs ‘. Tt is only oncé in a great while that] petition a foarth afternoon, of the 3 “by winning. 7 { By Ww. J O’Connor. Min cate techie ao near the. close that only superhuman efforts early, the local football campuses will] * make a magnate sick? Lae gr mt Ng Ms PR es Acar Pn of the largést prep éntries in yéa HEN Chris Mathewson failed }¢. suet haben if any ot the theed fret division tlube epee té te Bos. be unfit to practice on and consequent-{ The boss was in the counting housé, | This kept him off the courts all summer. The Central Htgh andid ‘ ton at the end 6f the season (figuring the winner will capture 90 {|!y the poor gridders will receive a day's counting up thé pelf; He states that he has fully recovered ; ae ¥ ay — are |r John McGraw in Philadel- games, which is below the preseht rate of speed): vacation. or péerfaps a blackboard talk. | 72¢ Manager was on the bench, laugh-|now and will be Gut there next year a y to report co the i tai \estew% ae ECON, OF PSraRP . ing to himself; trying to gain a place on the Yalejat p.m. tomorrow afternoon. Ai. | Deh phia, yesterday, josing DY NEW YORK—Must win 18 and can lose 6, percentage .750. Local collegiaté and scholastic football | The fans were in the grand stand, rais-|freshman team. The other greater lau- though the sthool does not open un Sept. 28,,the preliminary matches will an overwhelming count to the Phil- CARDINALS—Must win 19 and can lose 2, percentage, .904. - squads got to Work in earnest yester- ing merry heck; reis he hopes to attain afterwards. ; ; th er CHICAGO—Must win 19 and can lose 1, percentage .950. st. | Along came the Cardinals and soaked be. Held th order tO prep thé teas Tor ’ Nation- day for the first time this season. St. ; , he intersecholastic meet, hich star lies, Boston’s chances for the Na In thé Meanwhile Boston must win 16 ant can afford to lose 9. a Louis University ,formally opened its on noo A heavy all-night rain that turned the Bint: 1. Central has bright hopes = a dis, PUES, Triple A tennis courts into a mire, the hieh school banner this al League pennant were greatly en- pores eey ie. .640, approximately: the rate at which it Has been travel- practice season, ernie Gat menos" pe, é. ities te ehused uiwther Gésedtion of. play fh tha 1 ; : ng for weeks. © rated its home stay a on, whic e Browns an te Sox made 12 . : dea con hanced. This sized up as the week |} , owing (0 a conference mule. is sot al-|runs in 1? innings and'called it a day. [ity tennis championship tournament. [fuer hasne landed Becond in tne siand- : ; u ‘ ae sh ‘. lowed to start practice until today, just er et eo | n % 3 * ¥ ea oe ee owe os — cpr: could not wait, and regardless of rules Guess the Brownies are ashamed of Pe the Tri 1s A stated inet une nine | “ te assert themselves as pennant winners, NEW YORK with: Boston 5, gy | ingens at and Pen er In Pag we themselves and want to put in a little{sun came “out early in the ‘day it is| Mateh Coming for C. A. C. Ram,’ More com y grou | around. soidan rig overtime for the boss, by way of easing | quite probable that the racqueters will} It was anounced yesterday’ pcniese. Chi ; a Athiet but the alleged ¢hampions got away] Cards 4, Chicago 3, Cincinnati 3 | he : 4 ; ° ‘ time, whilé -Céntral and McKinley, ' ; to a bum start by halving a double Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia 4. Total t 9 by which have béén out for two days, put their — Sealed have another off-day tomorrow. Gus Wuest of sich would compete ines sare Ny) By | ee: on held gee tare. ot al senks fal. wi ' k. header with Dooin’s team. New York; **- pent, oe Nine’ H - 2 Wj s5-mnile. Sapecpen, Page’ te Fe dest, _ Benke fal. aren a iitaeth pean ay CARDINALS with: Boston 3, Collins Back at C. B. C. ine’ Innings Bad Enough. oerr and Jones Win. | the, See paied that three or Pour Sines alive, _Sbecial bargains orp Ate now 16 two anc a 3 New York 4, Brooklyn 3, Philadel- | . However, playing a 12-inning game one} The Triple A Big Four got into com: eS eoine would Go the distance. _National Credit Jewelers, $4 1... 30 At C. B. C., little Mr. Joy made his|day and a’ double-header the next is ” | 2 —_ mean" . . ; eS ee rubbing it in on the gentile fan, - ,- - - et * ° 3 . : ss i : . . ; , or i is hind the. pacemaking Breyes, .. , phia 4, Chicago 6, Pittsburg 1. To-_ pease , The Bravés, with Evers on_ the tal 21. NATIONAL LBAGUE. his appearance ih the form of the re bench, managed to beat Brooklyn, ) é . , CHICAGO with: Boston 4, New Standifig of the Clubs. turn of Sid Collins, last year's quarter) 4+ ine present writing, though, it looks their Jinx, 4—3, in a poorly played 3 5 - gumé, gaining one- half & game on York 3, St. Louts 6, Brooklyn 3, CLUBS. Won. Lost.Pet. Win. Lose. Games {and halfback. Sid bad been injuréd last }as though J. Pluvitig might have some- | , ;' everybody but the Cubs, who beat}! philadelphia 4, ‘Total 20. Boston .. ..-.74 55 .5%4 .569 © |season and was not expected to return. | thing’ to say about the matter. | 2 i a | | Pittsbure. O’Day’s team gained one- It is hard to see any particular ad- re -_ oS oe 34 2% | However, the injury healed, up conse- o. 6 58 ; y oO m half game on the Cardinals. vantage for any of the contenders in CARDINALS. = quently Coach Ward is rejoicing. Tom Which reminds us that old J. P. has New York, by winning their five Sea Be " ‘i i Shea of Memphis, Tenn,, proud pos-{ beén behavin remarkably well, this this schedule. The fact though thatip 61 68 473 ; at ti | remaining games this week, cannot New York has four Fames with the Philadelphia ~ oe . 45+ 40 14 ; sessor of the Busch Cup, donated to the year. The old boy kept his hands off ; attain the ieee unless the Braves lose Cards against Boston’s 3, and theyBrooklyn .. ..58 £00 =. . >’ |“‘best allround. backfield man in the] while the Browns were in the running, } Cincinnati ....90,. +4 S'Aicity,”” also arrived; while, regardie&Ss of | but as soon as the affair becomes too | 7 * at least three. The chances for such Braves have five games’ with the 7 Sg in Boston are not exactly | peas against New York's 3, means a rumors, Harry Ratican is still working brital he steps in and stops the slaugh- slight advantage for the Hub team. AMERICAN LE on the Easton avenue campus © it] ter. Indeed, it is up to the Cardinals to | Cincinnatti should be easier. picking] . standing co ovenge may be seen that GB. C. is no place io - “d Sas pee La ee | ~itosieing? Dd os ) mene oe Lis going oy Nee ony By s pet at Louis, in hpi of rome rap niches for g#160m. A guy in this office stopped by on his : oe ' that Hug’s team as just finishe CLUBS. Won. Lost.Pct. Win. Léée. Beh’ way to the water cooler long enough to . | / k ep wood es pitching by Perritt, Griner, fonaers, six straight from the Rhine-, me 87 46 654.57 650°) || Pikers Have Workout. . get the following off his chest. wid wit | T ‘UXEDO i 1S the logical SMOKE for millione te waned : +t OO P : : a a oO e ar pitch ow, , . egg pe Why oad “the “Garne Gi T h Luck . Washington fe sie = ee ) St. Louis’ opening was not very aus-| except Griner, it ‘will be another case aires because it is impossible to boy” * hardly figure to take three straight iants in Toug . Chicago “88 9 1477 1481 ¢% | picious. About ten gridders turned out} 0f Sedan.’ & nough. We hope the colon 7} b ob “6 from a team that has won seven of its New York has another game with] BROWNS... *s > ee a and kicked, caught and ran down punts] > & . : . etter t acco, » , last eight gates with Hug’s entry. the Phillies today’ and undoubtedly jtivelan 8 328 8 under the direction of Coach George | pr. Braves Still Going. ; will draw Alexander, MeGraw will Keogan ard EF cr hae eae Joe Tis Even So. | Tuxedo is the logical smoke v3 the nie ; send elther Fromme, who flashed EDERAL LEAGUE. Snecma auhleteg mer Coach Bl a. | [7 1: and the fans are with you; Boston simply refuses to slow up.| with a good game Saturday, or Dem- Standing of the Clubs. munds and’ so stfenuous were their Lose, and you're all alone. GEO. CURRY nomica man because there are 40 Evers has been out of the game for } aree against the Phils and the odds Games ] that Bill allowed the bunch to 1 G r, New Mex! | CLUBS. Won. Lost.Pst. Win. Lore. Beh’d | Pea8 tna For the heart of the fan toward an ex-Governor, exico 4 hr s, ii! ’ t all are with Dooin’s team. Alexander , ’ pm . B: leskins for a light workout. in a en cen in— three days, but Stallings’ uncanny lo is good enough to have won His last {y,dianapolis cae «Oe + Oe -OF: 'iidess | Sauna, numbering about also-ran Ks Tuxedo appeals to me strongly tC C ti making e coreg? al of athletes continue to wih with altwo es f the Braves and like- {Chicago 73 60 .549 i552 184 consistency that bodes ill fér those Ape his last. two, battles with the Baltimore 68 60° [681 Thad | '|twenty | mea, remained. on, the campus} Is colder than a stone. on.account of its cool, mild, pleas- peT pipe ul only one-fourth oj a cent! er . y d ks tee vo se 82 : or ) 4 ie pineeehy were Las teem their , eg on the other hand, will .. «24-66 62 512 «I . 5% |ley also had but andyyentes 5 Sep lona, ss ee i = pea et ke a ant flavor. Therein lies its super- b h world’s series earnin ‘ ; a . EER ~ 2am SER h ds running roug orma- ee our oO rie oO dw : ; g elose the Brooklyn series today with , . ST 73 488 1483 1435 15 [POL eee ates part of the afternoon, | there yesterday with three putonts,| |p, ‘0fity to all other tobaccos.”” . To uy Cheaper tobacco means to. The at roe fa 25 more-games toleither James or Davis on. the hurling three assists and three errote. Gedtge : 7 7 less pleasure. out of smokin ng because it is . , Remes w ee witie th the cards ha have arg be eyleg (to “opel: e Beg BRIE seems to. be strong for the rulé of three. és hese games are a Ty has lost three straight games, TOWER SOCIAL CLUB ° e . é impossible to make a tobacco ws. le portioned as toll ows: held the Cards to one hit the} BOWMAN LOW MEDALIST The winter book the Cincinnati BOSTON witht’ New York 6, De eemtoe att oak a 3 ac a Pe oR Sa last time he faced them. If he can OPENS FIGHT SEASON] manasership: will open in a, couple of , Tuxedo at less than the Tuxedo price Cardn 8, Chicage 4, Pittsburg 8 | beat Hug’s men again, the tace will AT MIDLAND. VALLEY wenks the Boston The opening boxing program of the] be quoted at about 100 to 1. rook} o be about over because : cage li ch ae to pitchers then will huve regained their The last of the qualifying scores of h who 25. regular turn on the hil t} : r season ig scheduled for this evening ° . 16 Midland Valley golf tournament ‘ a — z ‘3 hav . _ tat the Tower Social Boxing Club, 5018 The motto of the Cincinnati-fans is lave been turned. in and now all is/-. The feature event ied “When you get a guy doWn, choke him Braves a 10-6 Favorite A noe Hub prepared for the maich play. The first FOr een Senet contaut between Bua] to death.” 7 B T hg west nea To score ae meneay. C lahdey arid Paddy Kelly. In the bouts. * A Ww * | bs Ww ne USSR! SCUre Surned in wag “Red” O'Malley meets Al M@nteray and} It won't be long until the ballplayer } _ BOSTON, BSept- 15. yout; ¢ rtain not ‘hide, he shows & > SR | gon. : considered a curiosity. FR being ma preparations a preity im idte return to form , ster son renee eye —— ie tebe ee See being made by the Boston club : Bra 10-6 Favorite. — -, nit o - , | | officials well by th ves a | SER NSS . SF ISSO ony erfect obacco for Pipe and friends of mast. penary tvink fe The Braves have " booome, @uring the : oa ‘3 ._ & . X S\ N 71 A Ss | j P 7 Cigarette, ‘ fe . - ‘\ SS sx e YS SN / S . Tuxedo i 18 le i flew a che sic: the celebration of Evers day .tomor- | past two days, decidédly pronounced fa- row afternoon upon the ecoasion of | Yerites ines National League pen- the. opening, game v Ragen Cartinaie nent, | ney om ype Bre there King fo SENS Saga Saws SSS. od | At ‘al oh foc hes | orients arom the a . x SERS Pelleved a Yeou.can,s tay vem iON Tag = ae care is Penis nsath an the retal pr ices grt bepedinr tre oma “M cert before and Guring the exmee'a | the next world's champions. e shoes leave the factory. ‘This protects the wearer ¥y own experience leadsmeto of tobacco‘and leaves all the casantness int. eee puntation — ee ria Sune. 84 ge ge eel inferior shoes t other are apy W. L. pee a daaies shoes at are. ’ believe that every. desirable oy lit captain, etc. | b fore ye acquired from the Catdinels y one “? re Saray ted pe ee : wok yd: my the lage shoes, call | sé¥e sole is present in. Tuxedo Tobacco ht Mo : by the raves, nad three bad errors the many styles and kinds of $3.50, 08.75, f 3 ts the best 3 kK . Cards Worry Stallings, =» | i, "assiabm Yeath gesterday ateesaoon siete onc 25,00 thoes in ail Teather ine, and, 1 & i | $3.00 $2.50 82 , moke Kever‘hed.” aroma that is pleasant. fo all. It is the only. | . Ss cann equalled ; ee ik 7 ts Just like W. : Manager Stallings frankly admittea tent Sa i core oan proved: Tien cat mnfort and service they are just as good 60 othe make es : - : Douglas Men’s tobacco you can smoke j Ima room full of see, tonight that he wished the series d for that @ ; to $5.00. Your attention is eued | ie ' | with the Cardinals was over. thing approechihg & caaniny oe ug $4.00 and shoes; @ careful pean ma Rh y 4 > ope ~~ , curtains without leav- “There's no denying ‘the fact that a wilt convies You 2 88.00, the only perceptible a Muscotgtheprice, | (MM. £/ | iesthore wna ey even a trace of an ; — Of. | . pos} . Miller us nla 8 has a great club in Mrowns tn Douhlie-Header Today, tt ge W. 1. nee ey at ¢ fly — expert work«- Tuxedo has a scant? all mild, They don't appear to ! earry the oo ch, but they have the} Th* Browns will play a ‘double-header © leathers u and ho mi A manship. " mailing of m team that, a year hence, { With the White Sex.this afternoon, first + é oP ody - meds, e, you would then anes Pade OT $3.00 $2.50 &2 ill formidable than at wiir® starting at 1:80.. Hamilton probabiy x fit a their shape and wear longer th eae sone k trial will "cane “yy Coréinal will be nandi- | ia pitch first qame for Rickey's | nm price. te ig : : : : @ road prac- eat a ’ Pa ray ; : ; h f , er ie sty fi i: POSRRANS § , | s mien hav have Ge Ra went nave. et ee winning { Ee | : Fj LO PEN 1 Aue WWheainns | a. J vince you: that Tuxedo Fim hs Seraincie' Ts wilt oe were | Bear et that. i eee) Fnsge eal \ EN Ae a WW | cad is superior to every Naa v4 \WY7 , other tobacco you Vs oe \ l pp | have ever smoked. | _.- Buy a tin—today. . EVERYWHERE Pe w. eve .& Uy, Ft | . ee % : ; egn’ / He gt meer fry eel 1 with moisture-preef paper . , so Ge Mieatihens D0 aan Oe Tyleg to Try Agnin- malt ge pe why 94 you % DOUGLAS, Be \ & 160 Spark Street, Brockton, Mass. UTED Ww ‘ovatas STORE: ale ‘OLIVE STREET, St. * * a . ® si ts ae sina ERAN ca en SH Meare: ie:

Page 17

; r i x: , j ; ‘ i Mss ‘ : ! sy, . ’ & a, * : ; ; . ee a 5 3 KS a 2 =) € ‘ ; F : mo - ; oy me . ;UESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1914. Ens 2 Scarcity of Recruits Will Force Huggins to Make Trades This Winter. OWNERS BUY FEW MEN Club Had Prosperous Year, but Has Invested Little in New Material. Announcement from Cincinnati Monday to the effect that for the first. time in history, the National Commission would not meet Sept. 15 to hold the annual draft, means that the big lottery was held, as stated in the Post-Dispatch at the time, a week ago in Chicago. It was a tame draft this season and the clubs even at this date are loth o tell what players were won tn the raw, but it is known, though, that he Browns snared First Baseman uffman from Elmira, N. Y., a play- er who comes with a bang-up record the Cardinal it has beer rned from a reliable source, ac- qguired only two players, both pitch- 4 names not yet divulged. Two Infielders Bought. oe F So far this season the Cardinals have purchased or acquired other- wise, very few players. Shortstop Daringer from Peoria, Second Base- pen etzel of South Carolina and tcher Meadows, who affects glasses on the hurling hill, are the only pur- chased # my ers. The two pitchers won in the draft cannot be notables as the anor league talent was pretty well cked over before the drafting sea- on began. This means, therefore, that Huggins ill rely almost entirely on mid-win- er trades to strengthen his club for mext season. That the club needs further mrepgthening to be a pen- ant factor in 1915 is a self-evident act. A shortstop and an outfielder ost are indispensable. Jack Mil- er must be~returned to the initial mig ee be 9 Pag he belongs, while there’s an outside chance that Manager Hug- 5 : ns will retire. ty Winner Pays Big Here. It was thought that the Cardinals, because of their good showing this e¢eason, would snare all the available talent of prominence. It was substan- tially proved to the owners that a winner in St. Louls would yield big The 28,000 midweek crowd rofits. . “Phat. greeted the Giants established fact. But, evinced a so far, Mr. Britton has not willingness or desire to build up his pennant prospect, and unless Trader Huggins can go into the baseball marts this winter and acquire an outfielder and shortstop, besides holding such men as Perritt, Doak, Wingo and Dolan from _ the Feds, the Cards will be in no position next spring to lay claim;to the title. ere are a lot of folks disappointed ause of the club’s faflure to pick up more youngsters. Dunn to Lead Yanks? Thée fumor that Jack Dunn, man- ager and part owner of the Baltimore Internationals, would succeed Frank Q ack. You, Too, Matty? Philadelphians. ba No alibis protect the good pitchin name of Big Six, who was fairly shelled from the mound and forced to take refuge in the bomb proof, along with the benchwarmers. The wea ° ening of Mathewson is the hardes blow the New york team has felt. ESREAU is now the one winning pitcher the Giants own. His work recently has been little short of wonderful and he has time after time halted the advance of the enemy and saved the retreat of the Giants from becoming a rout. Should any- thin happen to ei 2 Jeff the club would slip down to fourth place. The club is 2% games behind and elipping. The Braves are the same margin in front and going at their best. Only the miracie that Matty, Demaree and Marquard round to their best form immediately and simultaneously ean rescue the Giants’ hopes. e + - Another War Problem. OOTBALL authorities will prob- ably begin a movement to pre- vent the exportation of bandages and first aid ‘supplies to Europe. These will be needed for home consumption until after Thanksgiving day. . * * ' . + Of Interest to Physicians. HE Cleveland amateur football as- sociation is considering the adoption of a .rule requiring each player of the many teams of the or- with the treasurer, the total to be attention given the ‘season’s wounded. . » Another Puncture. ITCHER BENTLEY of the Wash- ington team was relieved of the swelling which had recently inflated his reputation, yesterday, when Bos- ton routed him. Bentley had startled the world by 6 gece. 18 innings al- lowing three of the games was against the Ath- letics, Amos Strunk gaining the only safe hit during the struggle. Boston shut out Bentley’s side, 3—0, yesterday, but the disgrace was rather against Washington’s support than against Bentley. He allowed six hits in eight innings, two of them accounting for one run. The other tal- lies were unearned. The “makings” may still be in this twirler. . ’ e Clear the Way—Ty’s Coming. OUR hits in four times at bat for Ty Cobb yesterdays Cobb was only 5 points out of first place last Wednesday and ought to show in the lead when the next unofficial aver- ages are printed this week. hey may give Eddie Collins the championship auto, but they wouldn't create any jealousy if they slipped another title car to Ty. oa . om to the National League race is the only conclusion, that can be drawn from the recent performances of the usually reliable Christy Mathew- ) son, who yesterday was driven from the hill by the heavy artillery of the] Te the Giants have permanently lost their grip on first place in ganization to deposit 10 cents.a week} others. used to defray surgical and medical, parently figures team harmony would be its and no runs. One| Chance Should Worry. ‘ RANK CHANCE is upholding the reputation bestowed on him by Charles Webb Murphy, when he canned the ‘‘peerless leader.’’ The human pho- nograph declared the Cubs became a great team in spite of Chance. The New York club hasn’t the same all-star makeup as the old model Cubs, so Chance stands out in bold relief as a managerial failure. He has spent a world of money ‘for Farrell, and he wants to invest still more. The Farrell money taps are closed—perhaps empty— so Chance is peeved. * * + Abandons $25,000 a Year. [*% fact, he is going’ to resign—with a $25,000 salary staring him in the face, too! For a salary of that magni- tude many of us would undertake to dig a Panama canal with our finger nails. Beside Chance, Manager Rickey of the Browns is not only game—he is a how!l- ing success. . * Trouble With the Cubs. | iho regarding the reported attempt to sign Jack Hendricks of the Indianapolis Indians to manage the Cubs has arisen among fans, who won- der why, with three capable men at hand, the Chicago owners should go to the minor leagues for a team leader. Archer, Leach and Bresnahan are all experienced men of good heads. Bres- nahan is a proven manager of the Al division. The explanation seems to He in the doubts of the club owners as to friction that might result if any one of the three old heads was put in charge of the In other words, the management ap- better preserved if an outsider took charge of the club. Imagine team HARMONY being pre- served on any club in which Heine Zim had a place. Chance Goes ' West With Yankees, but Expects to Be Released, Soon NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The Highland- oT. LOUIS W Miss Semple and Mrs. Stedman By Leased Wire From the New York, three-time pennant winners. unlucky draw ever made Women’s National Golf Championship, about half the stars promise, to fall below the-~horizon today, in the first round of match play at the Nassau/ja Country Club. Indeed, the cards were shuffled worse than. in event at Ekwanok two weeks ago, which was thought to have estab- lished. a record. meets Kate Harley Clarence Vanderbeck Fannie ago’. Mrs. Ronald Barlow opposes two neighboring Long Islanders, Miss Lillian Hyde and Miss Marion Hollins are brought together, while two St.ja Louisans will face each other in the persons of Miss Grace Semple andja Mrs. E. likely to be that one or two of the = West than here in the Bast. intermediate rounds will be uncom-/, monly perfunctory. qualifying test proved much than forecasted at noon, for the wind that was throughout the morning sub- sided with The men present had been looking to see 102 or 103 qualifying, but the title good baseball we would set split on 96, a span of 11 strokes, which bunched field ever known, and with the best average cards. date .taken this year, nothing to do with the result. Some Good Cards. Bishop, eomparison: a nine card. Out strokes over limit: Out PAIRED, TODAY. IN GOLF EVENT Meet in First’ Match- Play . Round for Title. o v d \Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—By the most for the a the men’s At the outset Miss Harriet Curtis Jackson, Mrs. opposes Miss ss Margaret Curtis, the M H. Stedman. The outcome is Scores in the yesterday 18 -holesig ) lower unexpected suddenness. made it the most closely The earlier however, had Gold medal card of Miss Georgiana ex-national champion, for 765566542 6—46 Steadman, St. Louis, 7 on the second giving her 48 on the first 6754565 5 5—4S8 45355536656 5 6—41 turned home 886 rs. D. R. Calhoun, 8t. Card: ers play their last game of the year on the Polo Grounds this afternoon, and it is a season that fs not ending joy- ously. There is friction between the management and the manager, the club is a hopeless near-tailender and there is ahead of it all the trouble of select- ing and breaking in a new leader. Though Frank Farrell assures us that there is no trouble and that everything is pleasant once more, it is quite cer- tain that Frank Chance will not remain with the New York club. ‘It is my present inteution to g£0 West with the club tonight, theugh % did not want to,” he said, “and my future plans depend entirely upon what is done in regard to my resigna- | tion. I would not care to handle the team with conditions around it as they are now.” There ft @ rumor current that the Highlanders are to be sold to a ‘group of baseball men from the West. It is purely rumor, however, and could not be run down. less the club wins its payers last night instead of going out enough games to beat them whether they crack or not.” Nobody Loves the Giants. over the country. be pull same In th to win \the pennant. win one hundred. to Fall Behind Hostile Attitude of Fans Another Factor in Discouraging New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Writers ere are blaming the slowing down f the Giants for the present slump f the club. The recent hitting into ouble plays is pointed out as one vidence of the waning speed of the The Giants are very much discour- aged. and to them the two-game lead o the Braves begins to look as big s a house. Most of them express the belief that they will yet jump back to the top, but they realize as well Ss anybody that it can’t be done un- more than half ames. “The trouble is,” said one of the “that we have een counting on the Braves cracking and winning “One thing that seems to have discour- aged the boys,’’ said Chief Meyers, ‘‘is the ttitude of the public, not only here, but al! We realize that the whole Omuitey dines ts & for the Braves. It is much worse erstand that and 80 can the Png Bie ut it has a depressing influence just the , e other league the same idea plies to the Athletics. They have won 80 ten that the fans want to see a new club ut there is an added interest in because of their long, uphill regen n ght. “At that, this ought to be an the pennant. With anyt cop easily, 85 games will win ,the past we have had to sy year ing like éve the team thet wins I be- n in First Game; Jones to Use Keupper Today BUFFALO, N. » Sept. 15.—Manager Fielder Jones of the St. Louis Feds has two of his star twirlers, Dave Daven- port and Hank Keupper, to pitch against the Buffeds in the second of the five-game series this afternoon, with Bob Groom, the former Senator star, to come back with after thése two have been worked. Groom pitched but an inning and a half of yesterday's game, but was caught on a off day and driven from the mount, Buffalo winning the first of the series, 12 to 3, Half the runs were made off Watson after Groom had been relieved. St. Louis just happened to strike Rus- sell Ford, Buffalo's star slabster, in their first clash.of the set, and were easily annihilated, the chief Buffalo flinger retiring after the fifth inning with a good lead for Brown, one of Schlafly’s recruits, to finish the game. Jones’ hirelings will face Earl Moore or Gene Krapp in today’s game. C. A. C. ATHLETES FAIL TO SHOW AT BALTIMORE Gus Aronson and Jake Kaysing, the Columbia Athletic Club athletes who represented St. Louis at the National A. A. U. championships at Baltimore last week, were expected _to\ return here Monday. :, The men were entered in several events, but failed to win points at Balti- more. Aronson won his heat in the 100- yard dash junior, but did not place in the finals. His best time was 10 3-5s. He also started tn the 220-yard dash, but failed to show. Kaysing was in the distance runs, but couldn’t break into the point column. "Nw Frame Basket Ball Schedule. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Manager and coaches of the Western Intercollegiate 1 Association will draft a schedule paskot per inter season at a meeting here on Saturday, it was announced today. Of- ficials also will be selected* and several changes in rules will be ratified. —.- Se ee Business Suppression! Rot! We’re Working Overtime! My tailors are working overtime as a result of this phenomenal tailoring offer. Men appreciate what I am doing for them—tailoring Suits to their measure, now, when they need them most, and giving them my Regular $35 and $40 Fabrics, Tailored to Your Individual Meas- urements at... ‘= .20 But I Can Do This Only 4 Days More—So Hurry Think, man—clothes tailored to your exact measure from the highest quality of-imported materials, conforming to your most exacting demands, at this price. It’s a once-in- a-lifetime opportunity—act now—an abundant variety of materials and colors to select from. See our windows— come in today. That Were Bent By Pointed Shees | POINTED Shoes are what make all bent bones, corns, bunions, callouses, ingrowing nails, flat feet, fatigue, and all the other ills that human feet are heir te. . enmamete? ew wt rows yet ” Grew In Educater F,PUCATORS revent, relieve from bones i i nails, fat feet, fatigue, etc., they let the feet growas they should, Get your whole family (men, women and children) into roomy, good-looking Educators today. $1.35 to $5.50. See that Epucator is branded on the sole. Serpe you the correct orthopedic shape which lets your ¢ et grow as nature intended. Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 H America and Signet Shoes for St., Boston. Makers of All- en, and Mayfair for Women. Retailers can be supplied at wholesale frem stock on our floor. RICE & HUTCHINS ST. LOUIS COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO, « Ask your-retailer for RICE & HUTCHINS E ‘ ° . UCATO HO E@ A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WILL BE GIVEN BY JACOB S. SHIELD, C. S. B. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., Thursday and Friday Evenings, Sept. 17th and AT 8 O'CLOCK, AT First Church of Christ, Scientist, KING’S HIGHWAY AND WESTMINSTER PLACE, All are cordially welcome. No admission fee or ticket required. 180 ae ‘ 15¢ 25¢ 50c! School Mats. Wed. PAIK Sh, Sate Bat. at 2:30. | H LAYERS, in THE FORTUNE HUATER SHENANDOAH oF 0,2 THE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE h School Mats Wed. at 3:00 H o'clock; Sat. and 15¢-25c. The Irresistible Musical Comedy BLANCHE RI G —In— “OH PAPA” ix McKay & Ardine Dorr A Monkey Circus & Mohr 7 . i : ¥ t é' ’ = COLUMBIA Merit u > 2 ed ea - rand- der. Mr. Farrell merely rv Co. and ‘Chance as manager of the Yankees, 'may indicate an important change in ‘the make-up of the International | League. The Feds have the Baltimoroe ES. lL. team on the run arid Dunn has nly stated that he would not buck Baseball Tottering—Oh, Yes! ND they say baseball is totter- ing! Yet an army of 24,000 viewed the games of the Braves in Leo Za 1 Co, laughed when told about it. N | Bs in Mowles”* os avaro A wr Cubs Draft Pitcher Schorr. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Pitcher Walter Schorr of the South Bend (Ind. clup of M. E. CROAK, 4 Floors mous - Barr Opens Next . Seats Thurs, Thos. Ww. Falters Musical Comedy Sensa * world's pe mp eggnere ig a 8) |} Coum G | : —_ Ww outlaws another season. ' Dunn has been a big factor in minor league baseball, developing many of the stars now on Connie ack's machine.” He's ig a man not bé § properly or and may be coaxed into the ew York berth. This year he sent up more young stars tha nany minor league manager. He's responsible for Shore, Rush, ‘Derrick, Daniels and be being in the major leagyes. RESULTS AND SCHEDULES. Yesterday’s Results. 4-8-7; Brooklyn, +i. Pitchers— ¢ Ragan. en. w k, 5-10-1;: lelphia, 2-6-2, tchers—t u: Second game—- Eh Iphia, York, 6-138-5. reg 1 ok Pittsburg o6 2 te iteh 'e od “3; . “ore, rs n; Seouinn Mamaux. , kl Bost u Today's Schedule. Oh at Boston. ark at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yestetfday’s Results. St. Louis, 6-15-0; leago. 6-10-2 (called {ind of the tweltt cour a th inning on account : ness) Pitchers—Weilman, itchel., of on; ; 6- ep Detroit. ; Cleveland, 4-12-0. Pitcs- Covaleskie: Bishop. ‘Mestton, ili ‘ Waahir gton. §8-11-0; Boston. 1-4-0 "Bitch - oe cli Weskingten: O08 Mtr "E88: ew York, 1-4-4, Pitch- sher. a Broo New \iladelphia, Sha wkey; Today’s Schedule, t St. Louls (tw ; | , fa at New York. FEDERAL LEAGUB. Yesterday’s Results, St. Louis, 3-9-8. Pitch- Caters ees" 4 Nene, 2-6-2. Pitchers sas City, 2-6-5. Pitch- dams kiyn, 0-7-3. Sommers, ——— = “Seaton, stimulated interest | Lines, St. Louis. one week, no Sunday. About. 75,000 ate ean occupied the treasury as a result. The truth is that baseball is more profitable than ever—for a new winner. The country is sick- ened to death of Alibi Ike mana- gers and owners and apologetic baseball; of monopolies, like the Athletics and Giants, and of per- petual losers. The best thing that has happened to baseball in'many years fis the race in the National League, which has that otherwise would have been nil. Had New York, like the Athletics, assumed a hopeless lead, as was ex- ected, FANS WOULD BE UTTERLY NDIFFERENT TO THE OUTCOME of both the league races and to the world’s series. McGraw wonders why the hand of every fan is apparently against him. It is NOT! But opposition IS strong to the per- petuation of any champiqn—es- pecially one that has no chance to win the world’s title. O’Toole May Cut In. EASE worrying, fans. O'Toole will “cut in” on the world’s series pie, should the Giants win. He arrived with the club just in time, according to date, to be declared in. But he need not worry about what he will do with his share. ~ . o Boece finished out fairly well for Matty. .He may possibly win an- other game for the Giants, if given a chance. About all the nine-inning base- ball efficiency appears to have been squeezed out of the $22,500 lemon. $35.60 to California | Sept. 24 to Oct. 8, 1914 For a short period only Rock Island Lines will sell one way colonist tickets to California and Pacific Northwest. A distinct advantage is offered in traveling ‘‘tourist’’ in a Rock Island electric lighted, roomy, comfortable tourist car. These cars are operated in fast limited through trains. Dining car service. Personally conducted ex- eursions. We maintain a travel bureau at 703 Olive St., St. Louis. Let one of. our travel experts outline a trip to the Pacific coast, quote fares, make reser- vations and help you in every way Write, phone or call on W. J. Hen- nessy, ©. P. & T. “A, Rock Island Phones Central 232 the Southern Michigan League, winner of 24 out of 43 games this season, has signed with the Chicago Nationals for next sea- son, it was announced today. 712 Washington Av. =a _ = “Wes \ \ e “ ba HN eg nn ™“ — — o> "> Seat hl ahi ; a See TE seas wore 28 _— ~ - = a ' HANMER «. te ~ ene — — — Sr eee theUn @ pz Commemorating where, 100 years i nor individuals can develop. the Constitution of the United brewers On October 18, 1913, was dedicated the world’s most tremendous memorial the Monument the Battle of Nations” apo, allied Europe shattered the armies of the Great Napoleon. Its colossal dome is supported by twelve gigantic warriors fo their swords as gua ‘ —without its blessi tees Personal Liberty. their institution. se Caaed : the nation, Moderation | - feet in height resting on rdians of the aad Li people, All human th rests upon o Americans States forever the tenets of pba 8 2 Lapel sos nei i aoe of the rsonal nations | es Sie Wy E | {Rita fn & ' Se Bewwte E tome GY) QUEEN 2%. MOVIES “THE LOVE BUG” Sept. 17 and 18 MIOOLAH TEMPLE Lindell, Near Vandeventer Av. Tickets Famous-Barr Co. gRAND CENTRAL Wnt CABIRIA " Seatinecs 980-b. Pa SHARP haste ‘on fala at Thesies a Trand-Lander. + TALBOT'’S mm IPPODROM IPP NAR WAENUT sats 10 CENTS HIGHER CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A, M. te 11 P. mM. SHUBERT kz tt Est." The ELOPERS Sat. Mat., 25c to $1. evening’ SEXT--SEATS UREDAY BIRD OF PARADISE : PRICES—2 1,50. lar Mat. Wed. PRINCES TODAY, 2:30 TONIGHT, $:30 GRAND & OLIVE Hee! 17 Central with TRIN My LUBA P ERHOEF : Le es Anion an u nog ox5 Seats, Grand- AMERICAN 282 'S:cocNizhts, 25 to 500 NEIL O'BRIEN crest’ sitestreiay and mi Gat MINSTRELS Foremost Minstrel on of America Next Sunday Matinee—ONE DAY GRANDZSSS= !0-20c Jarmes WJ. Corte t “Vip. M. Daily THE LINDELL Ser'ucierc*’ sociation will night. Some exceptional to "8. All’ Sea lec, 10¢ VICTORIA Sori 2. ANNETTE KELLERMANN Thea STANDARD Home of Bi TY Frolics Daily CITY BELLES - and MLLE. MASIE Next—DAFFYDILS. Sere eee ee EE ee OCEAN STEAMERS. CUNARD | Bstablished 1840, Pastest Steamers in the World Aquitania. Lusitania Mauretania SAILINGS FOR LIVERPOOL. (SUBJECT TO CHANGE) LUSITANIA - - Wed., Sept. 23, 1 a.m. MAURETANIA, Wed., Sept. 30, lam. tCAMPANIA Wed., Oct. 7, 10am, LUSITANIA - - Wed., Oct. 14, 1 a.m. MAURETANIA, Wed., Oct. 21, 1 a.m. {CAMPANIA Wed., Oct. 28, 10 a.m. LUSITANIA - - Wed., Nov. 4, | a.m. MAURETANIA, Wed., Nov.11, fam. Tay on E San 834 Fon: » eae a ‘

Page 18

_t0 FIND TENANTS F t YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE | IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUISs BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE HOMES IN THE CITY. —=__ a at ) é LOST AND FOUND ane} SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS | WANTED—FEMALE) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, WANTED—N t : _WANTE Race «ee: 2 ie ~ - ee Ce ee A tgitadinn teadttnities cs ve OOP LOL LL LOLOL LLL LOL LL AL LLOALOLLL APOLAL ALLL AL LL LL ; ‘s IED : a on a woe aa we D EA T HS ‘ LOST > 7 © ae Bs mga a real estate | COOK—Sit. eto" cook. tapos mig wi colored LAURER ES at. aa te eis Se ee on. / : = ao 9 ae PAPE ANON e x “ ‘ j ‘ o ¢ or 73) ; Wants bundles to - ache DOG—Lost, female collie; sable and tthe Seg CCUn—Sit.: kitehen or cock’s helper wants 2130 Bell. doll EW. - LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class white. home. Cabany BERMEYER broken part: reward. i214 North Marke ; a bs as in. Jesus on | Cent te) ork. Box@ D-224._ Pqst-Dispatcn. (5) K—Sit. by first-class co rchants | : Monday, Sept. 14, F914, at 1:46 a8 ost, Pera female fox terrier Brin }COUPLE—sita by man and wite as coon },,‘unch or dish washing; no Pusday work. small bundles to bring : : CG. F. eereere die he head and tail: reward. 920A Oth | .,@d houseman: excellent workers and best | Bomont 2776. = : : jarve : 3 o5) ; of references. Box D-151. P.-D. (3) COoOOoOK—An experienced woman wan LAUN L. by - in aaa a 7. of office week; laundry work or cleaning. w- r loved husband of Katherine bane Gt, .Feer meyer (nee Appich), and our beloved 1G—Lost, small white fox terrier, round by man and wife; for private at as seek Sor empl of fc ce} father, rather th are 11 SS euths an white, tall, ler pp he black sos : eras” opatier ae: Se SI (a) K eae Rowsework, ns laundry; UN RESS—Sit. by Land wnres ritory B rim at the age of 62 years 11 months an beral rewar turn to 4118 Evans; DRAFTSMAN—Mechanical, ¥ man, de-|, amily; best references. Ward. work a anak’ tea “Lindell | ¢ sar oanase fh GEE Re ine 24 days elmar 1960, Lindell 3010 sires position. Box Daes8 ost-Dis. - Pirie Al petees Coa eameame, atee ee qaN ut oon Toward. | Randle gaivers poten nefarancge tha Bons | couple; worian "good, cook. im, fretwciaes | Meck launty vange ae bout noon; rewar ndle 4 : d d. couple; woman - fon tivet and ge ee ey a ae we Box D- g,delivery’ route: re orenices _ bong. | rine S08 best references. Phone ni aaes 6, from a. m. to , n day, Sept. A OPE—Lost, with handkerchief and Lise Ware 19 years old. Phone! wa RooM Gl RL Sit or maid: colt Dp. m., and Thursday, 10 a m. to 12 koday pictures, in downtown distric Lind noon, after which casket will be | Delmar 3141R. BK (c) ENGINEER—Sit.. fatignary: iddle-aged; ee by ti Teese Thursday, VELOPE—last. in Wal ark; cOM- | _g00d references: Y-154, Post-Dis., DRESSMA ae . . r EK De Esme pi ae ined baie colle Return to room hit wa AN—BSit. by coud Southern Nreman. neue inne meg ee Sas Pea 7 rr 5 ae isunary wes Phoebe An Arinstrane. , years’ experience; can give good ref oe t, black Sat-j erences; call or write. 2324— Pine 1 st. Experienced Stenographer, a py rele en le me ; call or t ne re SE ontaine GRAIN ER S—Entered into‘ rest on ER—Sit. ; expert; any kind of grain- sition; willing to wérk for OB HAU OA Wim i ton. ing, painting, eto. ; best references; must = Pie PE cp assist with housekeeping; fa Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1914, at 10:15 a. with silver band; | have w 2223 : | TAUN RESS—Sit. ret-class more ; m., after a short i] ness, peeerrees : = land ; seh. ce rainer, iat SAGE 62) Gabeny 20 aad Aasrvagaue sc toatavs danas. 2° “(3 ately pa to y. *, home; hy es our credit is Oberhaus, dearly beloved Louise Ober- H, Naun 84 Nat'l Bank. {|G OCERY. CLERK—SiL. 6 years’ experi- ATA oe = saat raping . rences. Lindell 1454W. West le. "you Louise Ober- : ence; good reference. 1216A N. Jefferson. | “90 'o0% Doard. Box ag * rent a ph William Oberhaus and NDSHI CLE—Lost; gold. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; white; first class; : . we Chew haus (nee Berlin), and our please return to room 405 ‘commonwealth Bomont 2s97W. (4) | = id_beard. + ate a bundine Maia oes: : te) ard. HANDY MAN—Sit by man handy with ian wanes. Ween of any Kind. ah 518. : gis menage c ees man preferred. Tia grandchild, at the age of 1 eine 4 KR AND by man handy w . . Fr e ainter in © | aoem : A ‘ ms ee ne ae aunreday, Sept. 17 so Gotu 909 Franklin; reward. HG. office p carpenter job Goreceher. Ww. RL—Sit.; general house werk, ac acne fam- “ : Vt Base yt’ white; le PO irst-clase: colored ast_Rave — \ ! D E A T H ~ 2 p. m., from family residence, toto LOCK ET—Lost, initials E. B, B. #1 oR Page AOUSEM eee 259 N. 20th. ee - pei te Ra Ais “take. P wegen by arse ager BF paces references: for for 3 eth pring ont ztab- Te te Michigan avenue. Motor. . as a agg be and deme SI 4 —s He by Saperrenese colored; : it Pn a Sone ea fis sma lace curtains especially. Bomont. 760. (4) x sa eo ears ae in dining roor See OTN. PRBEISS—Entered into rest on Pt . green velour: ae in heen es by middle-aged German; ei Caeren. ~jaundey or cleaning Avply 1 TRER—Come oe. Gir Se Customs 3 and * lines or leas, $1;| Gay. Sept. 1, 1914, at 12:6 p. m., Nattie housework or furnace; referen . Bomon it.; helpers, will care for your | 8K agona, A0- aR. = Nest ss tse: memoriams, etc. 200|Preiss (nee Signor), dearly beloved wife sirayed. trom Christian hang’ | BOX D-148, Post-Dis GIRL ait colored: io “cleaning oF iron- Nchita oF your inyalid nine houre every day] Ply gt camp a ientettt "and Ma ry- = _ tof Walter Preiss. mer S64 uclid, black, with brown USEMAN—-Sit. by ailroundoF chautteu ing by da ay. $216 Fairfax. b Sunday. Lindell 1. ' y : y; WEFey, gar ) > Monday, 8° ge 14, * lace on biden ay § on bac oapeet in right ear; oe sof. reference. Jogge ewis, L = GIRL —Sit.. bindery or office work. NU: pe Sit; firet- at 4 m., George ullmann, The Sag ig —_ place Wednes- pietienial : ot Me m nn = rd. 5591 Vernon av. k: k: SHC : ‘ - . a my a 4 * : sband of Laura Bullmann iday, Sept. 16 a. m., from resi eee ae gg ors ay ae Hodlainont joy hy to career ved oi pent, of references; Wr ; 82 t st eee reat af -- Sea on e. 3528 eres Y . Dox Dispatch. (8) | SOSA Waite. See genes ptf aS: ‘ ° (a: at eS — trite sey e ee cay Bg is Ne ty, Rag, Seay Peo. Spe er 4. oo ene Mae eek Tee . Ks — * fo” eae b ine Sy RT Nay oes ee ge pra Five Ty Sage go ney mn) " on x es r ts 7 % v Bie sali m oe Ladi aad ir ai Me + ¥ “eh ee & Tees, ft a Ss ' oi eri x of os % : Hi SN BREN: MOO 5. PURE SIE hy «RS ATT” SRE Sa nie Sits let ae Sh Rd ee ae Dig ae aloe Pett Neat , . ~ 45 ak, 4} oe ‘ 1 ane * > : 2 - : eo «oth beloved hush dear son of Caroline Bull- | dence, 1439 ae Et hteenth street, on dlfeete Sear to St. Joseph's Church, ees 26 bls tat ee rt Sees So EUS Diacketene fore and aher student, want rie p_ 5a et eet. esires half-day position. (e2) : fore an ter school. Box “248, est- pit. ; -Hu aA £ ispatch. n ae : é mann, an ve Andreas, Bra igam, vary Cemetery. f—Lost or stolen, at Cherokee car- ee 2) R—Co pada ary ae. Fred 4 Bu imann, dear son-in-law, | ;HORNHILL—Entered into rest, sud- ival re evening; ‘containin ng $74; re- sit : eneral PEE ner. — oc ae: mene nb: Fro aged 41/ “Genly on Monday, Sept. 14, 1914, at 5:30 34 Nebraska, liberal reward, (2) | fa itor stteptaans (a'all witke dete k. Call 2612 Howard Sl k lady desires position: $10. De mission. fi C ° SHOEWORKERS WANTED = in- law and uncle, a. m., William J. Thornhill, beloved son ATE 108 gold; re- | 80M, 2586 Montgomery. “continent seinen — — : TC ap Peneral from residence, 3649 uth of Anhie Thornhill (nee Meehan), and ward. 5474 North Marke mapa MAN Sit. by young, 25 vears, experienced l a : 0A, elen. ires it SPP POLL LPLELLLLPAOLP L PPP ll, “ Broadway, on Wednesday, t. 16 the late John Thornhill, and our dear nd tar wee —teet. solid 7 initials W., bookkeeping and paere? office work; BOT t1.—Celored, cookin na eral noefindell 130. mt es is Ceme- a. ered, zg 8 Ob emis 4 1§ years of “© Sees wo night; reward. Return to | Willing to leave city. D-94, Post-Dis. h c. . Turner. 2732A Walnut. (3) cy ERWOMAN — Sit.; “For Apply American Shoe 2436 at 2 p. m., to Old St. Marcus’ © brother. da r p tery. Motor. c2) | Funeral will take place from the fam- 2826 North h Market. MAN—Please give me ok anything; have -} tor general housework and Thu ; A Cherokee ocx, wi vee ene > must have work. Box ; CUTTER | list cutters on me os; t & veal y work. ive O00%,—Ente +: into Ae on Monday il BP caer were 5330 Wells avenue, FOUND D- —_— e t. os nesday, Sept. 16, at 9:30 a. m., ere tee uvAN— ch it.; for general housework ‘ , gece wa nd x. GiRL—ébeu Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. (c) KEYS—Foun i: ae Bae. ncaRs find si sett sor batne: goou "ShatR - wo . Womont - golored: ; work of any Mtg. ; ile att be . 1 Mr. . Me NnsOor ie — = : . : gaa pes ne ge oe BGIR ¥F } URBAN—Entered into rest on Tues- ND B LICE referenc Adams ‘ : aes hes ee nc K 1 Catholic family pre- t. by German middle-aged wom- day, Sept. 15, 1914, at 6:30 a, m./| RANGE ROUND BY Ft Railroad; await- 2 I ge ls children. wants Fred. geokin $40, Post-Dlapatch. in, “with th dvgar- cla child; wants place 1a} LABOR “NOTICES Pet Birapeon a {3} Fe ection ; an, Vv ing owner, watch h alv and man; Carl Urb beloved husband of Anna | ld gal i fa — —_— ttl inetmaker by trade. 4419 Hichelberger.(4 SEGIRL—Ajt. by nea colored: tor gen- v members m Urban (nee Kinsky), dear father of =e ————— . housework or mai by m Charles, Harry, William, August, ag rd veung. i | goed cn fi res; & eed agian work. Write, ot Wiener. work; ee er wor oe ond x ti & m., from family? HOUSHGIRL—Bit af ral ingt ae will old come and see hue. Marshall eek Hi Louis Coun-imdwin ©., George H., John M. and imp : 7 : MAN—Bit. : ty. Interment, Oa Hin Geme Send me your address| vate family ool or Work; Will, do. most | «tal housework, Address 34194 Humphrey. Wom Ay ait ,” Sriaer tery. (c2) FI RSON orence M. White, at the age of 68 | PERSONAL-#Annie } me Entered into rw on Sun-lyears 4 months and 29 days. or children’s sake. Harry. _|}anything;: write or call Jeseph Cabanne, | Miss Margaret Kern. day. Thursday, Friday. Call Rathel. Olive us big P F ods pt. 18, 1914, at 2 ; or BF eg Funeral will take placa Wednes- set to honest is posnie: 5 nee. $13 N. 14th at. '} HOt SWGIRL Bit or cook, by eat Sor | eS faase_f ors u a. b : , dearl ‘pelove wi eo orge . 1 é, watches, jewelry. Loftis Bros o., Na-|MAN—Young, desires position in whole- | ..°re? sir erences; Bomont 5 —Desires permanen —To oe ‘among armers; rs pis her. ot is er, dear mother of Elmer hd Rh pe yr Hord gE tional Credit Jewelers, 24 floor, 808 N. 6th | ‘sale jobbing house; have some experi- | Clark ay. on tin SE ee eee advancement, at. Hox mm puste y ee M. Disher hter of Adam and Elise|thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. | = (e8) } ence; intention to make salesman; pleage HOUSEGIRL—Sit. in private family; Ad | B Post-Dispatc é Olive Bt. louie, ie Mo. “{o ‘ eee ee consider. Box D-223, Post- Dispatch. (3) washing or outside work. apart “aa, r ——— Miss Clark, 39]1 CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ferred: good reference. Box inck (ne emon), and sister of | Motor : ADOPTION MAN-—SBiCt. ; trictl h t. be erman, ee and Ferdinand | “Chicago (Ill), La Salle (Colo.), | | MAST SIE strictly honest, Bonen | YOURS | Konsuih av. ack area a — ck. , Rochester (N. Y.) and Keokuk ste not ADOPTION—A Bee DSer baby girl er, wants stead position, where, 3 P uit- | HOUSEGIRL—SIit. ; wishes position or é LICI For bi ng and nting. Funeral from Peetz Bros.’ chapel, | rapers iba copy. ( oe arentage. 1, Post-Dis. able, he tould A make an investment. general “rita rh small family; Bl IE CARVASSERS—To. sal] ON—Want a pe ess fam-{ Box D-165, Post-Dispatch. (8) | washing; best of references; call perscrially Fe Pe ° sell jankets, wringers, 2739 aod ter avenue, Wednesday, Sept. p. m., to Valhalla Ceme- iy, to adopt fine y boy ger elient | i AN—Sit. DF young, aged 22, married. ambi- | #219_N. 12th st. ost-Di ttc toby Buseral brite, weit, tthe eechtant, deeeiary. cers, |HOTROUIR Sie come oo ol WW AN TED a ies er empiri Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1914, BR COMING EVENTS best satiety pias a Tesevette. salary: acto, fener to do ork; man le expert sal . woman: one who Is ashington E. Fischel, in in his sixty- PB ohn WES or carriage vice. for ait atic ran . Saturday or Sunday. T. U., 1409 ae aS ~ambitiou pon : weer. Box K-80 rg feo} ices will be held at costons:_prices equal Pore aac LES TNA, SEMPER ILE MAN—An rt s Aa ae eel hetitete i oo lad Tom out-Dispateh, nea not necesaat 62) era serv ce PRB BPPBPPBBPADPDAP LPP PDP PPL LOA LD PL OP AO A LLLP es A Os on n a nanc a ns tute H - or y¥ —" on; Bept. 14 ac 2 p.m. Incineration. pri RY ES TESTI ar a nae pS pent to + Be 7 Reig as po oT Gatann, store or factory | _ aged 27. 1 Washingt Lng Pony Sew atachone malt cedeis” re s betkenced,f in fa eolfelune ux praterabiy = n alsters enevolen senger, watchman USE ; a t. 1q at 2 mene Incineration per kD) FREE Gambrinus’ Hall, 8631 Salena st.. gn position; ll gf ry En- ear d 2 ws : Ee line, minimum, 8 Vines smn Vednesda noon, between’ ana t. 19. (6) | glish; write plain, clean hand. Box C-101, = hearg ald 1218 N. Jefferson. rear, ; MALE hiv "Reliable -" novating Co., 413 vate. vening, Sep 4 ton, New York, Philadelphia and a —— | Post-Dispatch. (33 timore papers please copy.- (oa ) DR. REILLY, OPTOMETRIST me CUTTER SIL. references. Linde]! aos 2 Zeek beset te. oe Showte ih wots —_Thira hand. Call 2236 Clark av. MAIL ‘ORDERS 758 - an with one child. 8 years old; good cook; — Good third hand; ; bread and re role: | ann «Sige Re OE Pibonda: mions—-Bntered into rest on 18 yeare | ff ao onday, outer 1914, at Bernardo, and fit- _, _— ig a 4 Shy , Pcs * gy x neat, refined; reference. Box J-63, P.-D } LUCKY Ger biases pat Sh genuine Chi coin . i; pm: ton, Mo.; R. 2, box {*) | HOUSEKENPER—Sit. by young widow, with ack. Tate Me ite poss my aid wil ‘ae es My Wek: : rk: tamil nc ~ ri, , pa y Co., - general ousewor y of two; no be good 8 Fried richs, dearly be- ed nts. a. TAY z Frie richs, -, 615 Locust. LAR VSA AMD ti i PAINTPR—SBit. by all-round brush hand; 3 children; more for good homé th e9 we fovea ‘son nd ~ : Suseats of work. ennett, Central |can give references. Mrs. Thos, Fulton, £521 ie ay more. Cal. {82) | ary; on wo ™ to 33 ord av iy A N T IE D IN GRAINER—Sit.; thor- | HOU SHRKEDPER—SIt. by young woman, ex-jF BER—Fir . ollinsville av., - SALESMEN WANTED nialong with, bout 16 years old na a . ; wit! housework: small ih : ” Punaral from svaihenice, 1609 North al mr ence, 1609 Nor auahiy p retiable: m must have work; TN perienced, capable of taking c ree marher- ll 1 A ’ Sot | ere | eet, on Wednesday, | : refs. ainer, 2223 California, Lane fe SALESMEN—Live aw stock Bept. 16, at 7: 180 a. m., to St, Libortus' Inthe Re and paper hanger uy if Aoebes: Telnaes Se Gescrlisises te ick ARS og Ryo gotroponition. which, m Burges, ‘conaitions jaune Teoria WRclie sake int whe pe. cio Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery ; olid agate, 5c ling, dusines one tools; first-class work. Marshall HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. b experienced colored; | erences required. A. fy Progress Press Brick 8A LESMAN—New product in St is } (c) OR lisher’s option, 10c¢ re line, minimum Tings Sens oe rae armen Thee general housework. Bom Alice. Co. 8205 8. Ki 5 hi ceptional opportunity. hopiy tot“ Ponting : ; ; ad | . t. 15, 1914, Pre aanee te C MALE Address Paper Hanger, ’ 3851 Morgan st. Sg PS agg tod by wh rg fe ‘Sgperal BOY—Erand ie 7. Dost hance for aavanee Six Competent, ri Goa ars + : PAPER HANGES ae and painter; wish; | HOUSE WOMAN—sit. by middle-aged; rell- BOYS—To drive tarts. _Hydraallo Prem uainted with grocery butcher trade oreo bel, dear BAKER—Sit.; good br work. Delmar 417 able; general housewo Brick Co. gS a ippewa. (c) |in North St. Louts. ieetr Hale. Franklin. Pais - s ¢ yt ya oe oe . yes aes PORT: ' a Cie al aT ie ey a. ge Jr. Florence , 8. optuniry preterred.._ gee Coase, Post-Dis. (i PAPER HANGER—Sit.; painter, whitener; “9 : ‘| HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by sees man, by | BO Saget 4 ware in meat market. A 1 & Rood, ailround | beaker as first-clags; reasonable: must have work. day. to tbunewerk, Se Mills: Lindell = Pply (ce) | SALESMAN Clty and road rs. A. J, Owl gs, P. : (riee Goebel), at the age off Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. a ey 1 NY OE go tcc eu air: Romont 2607, . T80R. BO ae * *| counts for coiléction and telling SA LY . Upper Creve C at Argena a. Ye & BAKER ait by aliround, on bread and|SALESMAN—Wants position; mechanical hel ? how T)- P.-D a og, By | RRR SE REE ee oz. “Rirect from us to you married: very steady and sober. li B 17. Post-Di atch. (5 rs e:per: re erences. _530X_ 17-420, : - BOY - ratte aes Farms Co., route 2 Pa. 2629 “Suilivan ay ge te®..__ Ox S11, 5 Ost cere 2) EADY Babeiensed, wishes employment as Bright, active boy of 16 for general SALESMEN—New proposition — 6 = Broad _ . . SALESMAN—With. tablished xy ' : office work in large wholesale house; ad- neat-a aring salesmen who desire a | HOUSEM fc LESMAN—With. establis grocery | helper in tailor shop; allround helper; by | dress in own handwriting, giving reference. position, also students who wish to ; ie aw us—On — Sept, 14, 1914, — eae 4. | BAKER—Sit.; good on bread and cak , i wi . B t 11:80 n.,_ Wilhe g 4 es; trade, in city; four years’ experience. Box | week, Box D-236, Post-Dispatch. Box Y-279, Post-Dispatch )| be employed for a = ores of sneer _— To y x er eneral ho mina "Kraus OZARK GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES BY country; references. 603 Knapp. L.| D-266, Post-Dis ; a1 oes patch. LADY—Y in offi learl beloved mothe: \ PARCEL POST. Gaertner. (c4) D206, Fc : ak, oung, desires position tn office: has OY—16 each evening aft App Herbert’ Henry, | Distinctive, delicious Grimes Golden di-] BAKER—Sit. good second hand; looking sober, energetic "Nevabie, ane Seeee: FE Oe semen cents SER: eat ~iacet bap. tilieae we ORCL olewe ee: Tuesday end F riday, Lindsay dea ‘G0. Montclair. innt e Wehrle (nee ject from producer. Highe for steady geatllon’ references. B. ber- any line; best of references. Box D- apply cafe, sixth floor, ‘Stix, Baer & Fuller | 1017 Olive st. = ) HOUSE Rellabi and Priderick Kraus, [og Tel oer rh hand, "2544" Park, 138, Pout Dispatch, @) | PAD Foeitlce. OY 7 aay eatnt ant Stet | tte: Guee Ge ¢) | SALESMEN— We and | MoUs iO, a r dear hes Wk mae hee rand- kages 20c in stamps 6 oe BAKER-—Sit.; good first or second hand | SALESMAN—Experienced, and general agent. | work: Bory familiar with took Mn aad BUTCHER—To open meat market; e , sy: ket. mother, sister and _ sister-in-law, co ber the Tas on bread and cakes. M. Skvaro, 1236 N. living at Galesburg, Ill.. wants position on | corporation systems: also capable stenogra- months’ rent free. 1527 N. Grand. en 60 years 11 months and 26 days. our friends’ atte ention to this ad, are — St. Louis, Ill.; phone St. et, ee yn tem account _. Sea Ce len: pher; best references. Address 4438 Morgan | KUTTON MAKERS—415 Lucas av. (o4) | call, ape he will take —— on ar eanee- BLAND FRUIT FARM. Lebancn , Mo. {c4 gir bur ny or gen t. (2) _Delmar B801L. ie (4); CANDY MAKER—Chocolate and bonbon]| jaw and Finawe, N. Grand av., St pos ey tg aia vane > : "hosies? danke tna iish ana Germ +g ag SALHSMAN-BIC. clty; experienced, ener- | “AUNDRESS—Sit. by. German woman; | _maker; siso girl to dip. 9830 N. Grand. | Louis. family residence, 3239 in aan ave ; er work; long oh and. Ge ey Sa : D- 232, getic, with managerial and sales ability; ras an conn: S19 Russel). __ CARPENTER—D501 Cates; repair work. SS RTNERS WAN oeat nad ‘see se bugpatah Bh | reference: Base aeniasiont™ ok ‘Be | “bermsios Paglian’ Loran bomen Yous | CARPENTERS T? Take, comirct Gor op o 1 ae og ge esig aicecade BAR? Erma ite; Brey maes Raccet, sober: uainess: gelary BF 8 ee LAUNDRESS—Sit. Reetiags te aks | pene) ee ee re PARTNER Wtd.—Party with furniture or 2064 money; fu usni {rents ouse; man or tives are oe to ettend. : stead e 36; arried stranger; want to | +4 Post-Dispatch. y: ; Mm D. Fr. Sheftall. 881 oA SALBESMA N—Young man with 5 years’ ex- home bundles: ae Bement R. CHEF Metropole Hot el, High and Mor- re. t best references: n. (c) PARTNER Wed—By lady: $250 , one ke home. “in city watered into rest Garfield aw perience in selling to the retail dry goods | LAUNDRESS—Sit,; A. No. 1 aa ficowskt (i ph at ey 780 BOOKKEEPER AIL. b i muy -i trade, wants to hear from a goed house; can] _ or cleaning by the ton, 1122 Brooklyn. a ca TD Ch . ARTN av ; lun ’ hee go Stena can ak ced ed: bond | #!80 handle the inside pars of the business | fais NDRBSS—Sit.. days out bundles to take nese gon man - Bros. furnished house. Davis. $010 Easvor, and ood ref en ces. ox Se PD. (8) and take charge of books Box T-144, a: hom call evenin 8. Lindell 210 ECTO AND SOLIC CITOR—Salary PARTNER Wtd.—A man to go in n partner- BGOKKEEPEE Desires permanent or tem- ga LES CAUNDRESS_SIt. to go out or bring home; and commission; one who speaks Ger- hardware and tinni business pots - Fn A eg = Eva Smu- FE gt sit.; moderate aesnite references. ALESMAN Young man "Vouls" in, the ‘time reliable. Phone Lindell 8730. man preferred. Box D-272 Post-Dispatch. have the room in first moe location. ter, at the age ss x D-279, Post-Dis payment furniture business and who has LAUNDRESS—Sit ~ = the day or to aia? CONCRETE LABORERS—Co dway Poat-Diep BOOK KEEPE i. by s good | very large acquaintance among the furniture | home bun jes, 1614 N, Oth, and Hail’s Ferry rd. _Perkinson Bros. (c3) PART ER w "SRE, perviees ly residence, on typewriter; will accept pos buying public wishes te connect himself with CRU DRaSe Bie by_ first-class, Wednes CcooK—Short-order, night; white man; steady half interest. in good 721A a avenue, on Thursday, BAR ti Saturday between | smull firm that requires veper "te l a first- sine rm ag salesman, buyer or day. Thursday and Friday. Bomon t 2197, employment Taft's Restaurant, 8545 Ar- maker: one that can be in and Me 4 pt. 17, at 8 a. m., to St. Hedwig’ ; |, Suburban tion : and, oop. of St st. Louis | after other ‘work. Box D-261. P.-D. (3) | manager; °D.288, talker and good LAUNDRESS—Sit., days out by colored. LL, | senaf. of oney- with me; ready now. Ask cl hureh, thence to 88. Peter and Paul's Waverly av.. Mest St. Lule; re- "tk ae sppearance, “Box Ds ox D286 Post spatch. Taylor, 6143A Minerva CYLINDER PRESSMAN—Firet-class. Art| { oe eeet os - nd n IPPING CLER ears’ experi. | 7, ; rath . lety, 016 Olive, 4t ( BA PIN—Lost; filigree design; four ‘ 66 Ty > Ns DEMONSTRATORS—2Z neat. Apply ss r nto rest on Sun . __kind; el ical ¢x ence, rolean | VAMPER—Sit, by allround; TTT willing r at ' Sa y LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; Fuesday and and Studio, 1109 Frank 18,1914, at 11 evening, pearls and four save res; turday Soe bit, Foe wants work | to, take charge of am smal! fitting room. ox | __Wednesday. Bessie. Central 347. ieee —— an a eCloud, beloved h PI nd ¢- Dispatch. SES STE my LAUNDRES lady wants washing wire, Uniop Dentists, 905 ‘South st, : _ Mo. ( Ballman, St. Louis : — eae ae eres | iy oats. Radunond Ponta’ ER | "Aperincs, eamnle Hor Bol8_ Ba | rie aNe ReRS Taya | Sat : tac y or store. n, experience, reap) an te I LAUNDR Sit. by colored, for Wednes- | T- —Junior; course, $10; 10 E PIN NEED and ursday., Bomont 20€3. _ Franklin av, ——i pence. wheel; M armon ~ * with — = i feb a y Tasealla Hott. by on ded | 8. 2d at. lace ‘ l B@Y—Sit. by colored, aged 18; porter work, F ant? ; . s b piace ear. i ate or will do any work. Oliver, Stoddard; | | Jf 29 years | ° yes RS - DRUG CLERK-—Junior or assistant, Sf A D Wash ' | brooch, Friday, vicinity me Bremen Thea. | Bemont 488. aS ik rT aoetientines ag ing dru a st -q Box ¥-iie Foe D pat open- | Tenth; travel over th Lee car; reward secon pony BOY—Sit. by ambitious and intelligent, In an writer, loved: ot dies . WwW 4 ore - ot Ludwig, 642 Westover wea ; will sta men: critencee aba habits, appearance and ; DRUG Siteae phalcent Ith experience; | BhQ a rere *(Tenn.) and Keokuk (lo. Beet, Fou Sunday eet ae 7 ble | references; living salary considered; write | “™p : 2609, Eperience HRlarencee, write earn $00 for invalid | 7; "ND — : bundies to bring home quurtaees s eat, Phone St. Clair 269. or ¢ Leaning: cook dinner or luncheon. Bo- ! give age © ands cise’ ° uly od D-sss $8. moynt B4s Post- Dispatc — meses COUR BIE by first-class Southern colored . : cook in private family ma: erest 67iR. DAU NDERGS—Sit by pg Bd bundles + hous . to Ting 1ome; omy good ce. n- te; 5 years ex- cooks, by Arsh cle pdell Tete et | deli g3c0. repairing. Call or ivate } 0. Si lored =~ LAL J —- D -class sees i ; : “colored %. years auaes Lin eb i719. Toss E ureka. en _aays oBt oF bring bundles he home. ~? dri . » septs. Linda COOK Sik by igo Bin ** Ok | LAUD REGS Sit. by experienced; with eliy + ote a. # and Thursday. ant lunch; call aft- mont 1923. eas a family; go four To Let or For Saie ad may be made the most timely and importan‘ IE VY | ae = 5 ! noes. ~ thing in the paper to Many of the i; mest and. a a — | ers of the POST-DISPATCH Big Hous, | i ish. | Home and Real Estate directory, a ‘f nd, com | 2 Sx aah a — ey ~ a a eae RMR at eas PPR BEES ok A , i 3 . ®

Page 19

ESAS A ES NNT UE PLATE BITORE PER ORDA FUMES OF ZBOPLE WHO OAN APPORD 10_BUT. ADVERTISE IN THE 1 AEP AN A TG ES I AE SELLS ALC OE AEN SE A CIR NE: N ONNEI e C E I LE NEI ALLELE LEE NC RE The Hand of Fate : : Will Guide You Riehtlf —_— ae hE OS IO LILLR, EOP CE IIE EES OE: NE et wast a Cae Ly APO A EP LT Seton Baha FOR SALE) MUSICAL “TUNING Ae RErainine av. MUSICAI. EMPLOYMENT _ FRENCH Hic. 4 Orci. « bi ty ¢ Use Post-Dispatch Wants $35 . ee ali “HALL, 1004 Olive st.(ca) | Wall paver: a ; When Need’s in Sight! ets Stas: © | 5 We ee Ske S 1 : . an ench in- 5c l be wor out 25c 1 ter can a . SONROY PIANO CO. “T10e Olive st.(o14 4) at arket sts., is th “planoe: alsa Victor Victhotes in AUTOMOBILES (G2) | RE PAIRS a et GH IANO—Almost new St _.FOR SALE sale at a oenatdarabin ne uctio OR all woven, ra At our branch, Locus ins " Dorris, would make good ight ween CONROY EIANO_©O., 1100 Olive_ gw (6 gt(o14) | DON a ner "te x dy stove ldwin upright, mahogany case, stings, Furnighe hed Chalmers, 4-cyl., for sale in this well-known make. she he gag is as EONROY PIANO CO. 4108 6 Oliv 14 Fk, ve st. (048) HOT r AIR . Fa age hot water; t repairin ° makes; send Hea Co.. 3041 __ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING 1--Cieonsaeh ae Uk canteen ‘Gan iaateeneee AAl—Cheapest place in town roll} on ¢t Hacth Mabtes ater le: the ceaie STOVE REPAIRS — Pi and needles. upright for USED CARS AT EXCEPTIONAL Prices, | the, orisinel price; cash or monthly pay- st. Delivery wagon, panel ae , &-¢ ie PIANO— n y or $115; this is a rare bargain "PURNAGEA, "HEATING, Ere for is | Star McGill & Co., 121 N. ith, Pp or aatnte OMOBI CONROY rpaxmen CO., 1100 Olive st. (c14) | PLA FER: wg 3 Ae — For sale: standard legant mahogany case, usic and musie cabinet to mat tech; ay or two, $240: payments. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st.(c8) ahvn ed OTP ae ade te ta abe ‘ar Page class condition, for piano has been used ye . a hittte. "hal ~ ill ae SONROY PIANO “CG anos to ORS Mitchell, HOUR AREFUL Mco cyl. 1350, Beuitas 86U5J (08) | Mico,” “wocome e, ieee WANTED 3 Mitchell, 6-cyl., AUTO Wtd.— To exchange electric. 0 or furnace migtion. a ~ Market. (c8 Peg oid new SET For sale, Early English din- | MA t $550. “get, AD ging 9 OM, buffet, china oot wove’ table, dome and pictures to match; Pegs ney must sell vi ity. Pb entral 4652, ic v.. has been thoroughly over- hauled, pilahed. regulated and tuned by Sun- rienced piano eco ye a wi ‘3 ] Cc day, or evenings after 6: 80. 1642 Helen. (2) ntee ig issued with b plano, | a ae ng them back in trad at ful SAFES ee within one year = any new piano or gun Saar Pattern ons; ay even ; private For sale: new and secondhan all ar or easy payments. Write us today if | p- Fy Bie s*; st _| you cannot ae rd Andreas & Son, 410 W. 064) KISSELHORST IANO ©O., Established 1879. st. (cl4 ot | BAF we eale. new and secundhand safes, | only 63) | all for gash a Or easy payments. Hows TALKING | coniniee rT 409 N, (c@2) ~ ere See er Et States Ex Q reproct running condition; Phone Tyler @) EBAKER—For sale, 20, 5-passen: | sizes. lete equipment; sacrifice, 810. st st. wn new. © ps, stuff, ust 6 eac in Ie pl order; Locust st. retiring (o8 t RANSMISSION—For. rk 8 ans. like new; a bargain; $18. sale; tive-passenger, : aise 1 light at ok Co., $430 Lindell. (96) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES capacity; used a6 demonstrator only | @CA) B—For sale; computing ‘automatic, and Ps in perfect Fs nahin Call Bomont ig! butcher outfit. Clark mils ore (c8 TR Wyilig Overland, 1600- YO EXCHANGE ib. capacity; as a, « sf and in erect K dition. Call Bomont ask for EB. A. More. igh 5 WAGON—For sale t deliv $7. s closed bef $600. Call Bomont 198, f a r+ Le aris ore. ask Oo |p ae 191% Cocina touring 7 ect - ires; aust sel paving sacrifice. Call Wellaon, @ Hotel. Waehington and Vandeventer. - make your own price. 38910 8. ness and canopy — wagon at sacrifice. Y-190, Post-Di contents of &- sale, by widow, MULES—For owner leaving city; call mules, aray. horse and mare: cheap. = LES—For Fale, horses, 3112 Lu SPIDER BUGG == t cr STORM a har: i $6. i ness. Appl y oy q201 LN. & Broadway, sal TRUCK—For sale, spring; coal wagon cy av. single harness. 3201 Portis a WAGON—For sale; new, panel t . es & Zimlich’s, 710 Sidne ay | at Bichi AGOK— sale; ess Ww ae aaret and hatnesh . Fas. 202 8 Marker” in | CAGONE Fox sale; reliable grocer, bake butcher, laundry, milk and ng stake wagons: also. platform and | truck gy wagons. 8m John Tobinka, 1840 to 1 ee eat 29 ~ ALL kinds secondhan an. 2 -' en, soneeuee bought. d a xchanrea’ 210 oe ee " 4) ( AT AUCTION—Thursday, Sept. 24, on ~ a 28 me and tin 1 — q : : a TYPEWRITERS ule teams an oe ; . ° w it a ‘ ‘ ci MACHINES —For sale, ¥ *8 . cf 3) Ap. Corons ty eh agg and Adding Mae sea at your. suas Yeo Oo our new build-/ 1258, Cen Aen “oft used cars at and oon 5 s w ——. Renting all i 4 live st.; phones rents wy Strat we . od (c65 ee R—For — n good condition. ms, Gran ropes, an 4 ‘that it gol} our sioc you. ere are a few aE h, chea must sell. — . Leonort Auction a's Btorase 2. wheelbarrows and all kinds of tools, all in bak 85, self-starter first-clase condition, and ready for work. thd tude ond.’ 83. * self pe he vane. furniture TS PEWRI hing any make 4 po “ee ata Bo: eash; all you need | C. A. Kennah. aH OR TIME 3 ker, 30, SO: oak, $4; walnut BARGAINS, CASH OR TIME ter, 35. coupe, self-etarter.. 900 912 Moon, adde ~ Central 1672 re ental. - le as Co:, factor a eee sale: sae ;» Hall- enter tables, | We bought the entire Cook Carriage Co. foredoors, ood o z ra in . Del = states Victor Victrolas and New Edison sannutee D gpro age yg mony Complete stock of all styles just received; th st. suit; see us for your Victrolas o Kleekamp Bros. Piano Co., 3121- a eee from $15 to $200; ’Edisons, m et 714 (c6) Vernon PU RNITURE—For sale, d room house, like new: for — sale. Phone ett. —e up: h rugs, ctor, 12 mules, on the arn Clayton ess, wagon. of &- dollar 21 rec § gn am ped sale; TURB—For saie, 20 lots an roe gee of fine b oF topaae. recy. h eemed, mattresses dressers, buf- —For sale; n beds, d all kinds of furniture; sell atts and all & (c2) roRNITE B—Yor sale, parior, dining m, rugs, Spanish leather dav- pegs tieres, bt tains, ee ae ; the arts only a few mon a v lely; @ imme: ; agate, 100 Hine i, except ani . can mebiten, bt etore and Snr tte or eyeni ar. : | Foxx RE New ang er Srese- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Sirinase and justi eeote: "Yatra gh 3 fais, tables aor and sunciiee price Tes} v{- ment wie 2 res. lic relinble —. your ~—_ Love oF Bt 's, 82 “uve gale: artistic fannie tal oc ru — Wg ig and pag ses, chai Peng to ae ble ch . rabs a4ow en Ha tor mov- and wire wo blocks, tN E or ne vate Oliver, oe png on anit } writers, $ als, 8 months, § ° aps h FU RNITURE—Chea ressersa padded mo Ro Yor: Ea Delmar 604 ty. ro only . used Tic bed $1,;. tock of wa int. mer ; ¢ gons, pussies, vgs oe og . new pain r e e¢amin tent dum d roadster owt tl Axminster, fee Ling CARRIE. GON i ~ ial] ~ gg . 450 Exchange, 911 condition; aiteet roadw keod tral 4 = ences: less for “9 argest, vt heii ay Vehicle order. Lo moet a __Broad dwa nS eld ER MOTOR CAR CO., 908 Chestnut. $10 and uis, Oliver ‘Hast {cl4) ALL makes, a. Rs. We have an unusually fine lot of used cars particularly anxious to Ae them We have us prices 0 what they = on them that to ag them, Re a Fentais. lit N. Oth. ee » aoe oa at aie in exchange. Rent an Oliver Typewriter “Toad 3 MONTHS, $4.00 aecaes so ner. bee. Stace tise Calon in in 421R. Olive ArH Phone: 640C. or call THE P OLIVER TYPEWR RITE Co., Mei: WATCH ES AND JEWELRY > Auction c62 c.3 ales bail and $928 Laws r od LE. = DRILL PRESS wa. —Secondhan4: smith’s drill; state make and a C-8A. Port-Dispatch, AY CASH for scrap iron metals and auto tires. A. Stern, 1 Chestnut st eylinder . : i) Phones Central 8973, O1 Olive (c8) uring 750 fOR SALE “a Sue | _ ue Ne ath a- tional it orphan. Bros. floor, 868 + io part “ 6 ye we yng CAR are aor bey Oh can Co., a BETTER LOOK = | ee St ied bad by nea Ea hiro tire. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION see gents “ea Tpene AND REPAIRING (on; ” a hl ’ 4 - ~~ ‘ weatin B serie 2 3 ees ns warns % “a -z re of x

Page 20

, 7 wane ; housek heat, gas sioves bath, beth, “Tau ) BL... 4004—Light house- : electric. Kas, hot . water heat; n» 3708—Two connect rooms, sec- ne “floor front: all ischandeunaan gas range; BL, iv—diegantiy furnished borhood; INDELL ted -nhea Belect n Sissy Se and $5; b breakfast optional. (2) LLAN, 4 gg eee rooms, JPoaern conveniences. P one Forest 4428W. prea al ga pane rape furnished sec- -story front d connecting ‘rooms; elec- re lights, tile bath, running het water: free oa —, see swell double or a all ly furnished: $3 i between ‘Barah a APLE, | Nicely furnished front room: southern, aaa gentiernen only. Phone ORGAN, 4065—Two or 8 ate rier ~ehpengieat rooms: heat, li 8 ORGAN k; fin Vandeventer: take complete gas range, sivs—singie or connecting front gas range, phone, wpm RGA 450——Furnished room, comforta- Arell furnished: all modern conven- s: with strictl ivate family, (2) . $6.50: half month’s rent te CUMPIUN, % N.—Fiat, 56 rogm laundry; large yard; newly Leserated: ei ee die LP att +4 DLE, path, “_ A water, gas, CI8, rooms; screens; 1448—3 small family; $10. Chestnut. 626 N.—Under new tmnanagc- t 5, 6 and 8 room filajs in aundry . steam heat. janitor, ecorated. 2) LOCUST, 8229—3 bath; open; $10. KEANE t & 'FRANKE,. * 1008 . se. cottage, water MADISON, yard: 20 keys 26194 te ane San 2.50. VEST, 3$37-Cotta e, t Franci 3 2611—2-stor 6-room brick; wa- ter, gas; good order: $15. {c2 Ce) ’ repair: MADISON, 2621—Six rooms and bath, southern exposure; ae 6 rooms, SCO ay... $15. rooms and pa iiss APARTMENTS OD et or small family; $16. APARTMENTS— Geraldine; 4 $35 a d $40. Grand 2539W. MISCELLAN EOUS APARTMENT — Desirable 4-room, steam-heated, southern exposure, to couple Phone Forest 330. (2) 8d-floor, 5 rooms; nd see rice 62) Ree; beds, lenoes: $42 BUSH-BUR Four proms. heat; will NS REALTY Co., sun parior, be APARTMENT New, corner Spring and 4 and 5 rooms, janitor service, Oct. 1. HIMMELMAN-SPEKLER. 622 Chestnut. VERY CHOICE APARTMENT, 3217 S. GRAND AV. sun parior and all 1105 Chestnut. in-a “a ready (68) conven- rent $42.50 BERLIN, Waverly pl. sun porch; WEST garage. Benton 233 NEW APARTMENTS SOUTH SIDE 4 ROOMS AND SUN PORCH. and Lafayette av.; Lafayette Park; the mest beautiful and con- venient location in the city. ments yg all the latest conveniences; opposite These apart- Qo $45. ~ BUSH- BURNS REALTY CO.. 1105 Chestnut. PAL LL el 6007—Five-room go . front? (cS) BERLIN, 5537—Ideal 6-room apartment; closed porch, facing park; 2d floor. en- (4) al —MISCELLANEONS rg RES Nis EX a ; possess immediately: r ong ce ng ci ee Box K-146, ” ly f ts nor aa aaa r 1 year: beau pt, y furnished and extre rooms. mcluding finest of table and bed pov also solid silver, etc: this ~ eo will a appeal to ~~ of refinement accusto pret home. Box C-29. ee Dispatch. (3) WEST VERNON, 4714—8-room residence; modern; will rent furnished or nished WEST BELLE PL., heat; suitable for roomers,; housekeeving rooms. FOR COLORED PEOPLE large rooms; rent R. E. c6*) strictly unfur- (ct) 4101—-7 rooms; steam also suite = A-—3 nice, FAIRF 8962 Ingiae toilet. Trembley-Mill er 05 Se oi i k SEWETERD 1522—4-room brick cottage, Bik John A. Sohns, 816 Chestnut st. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Sicinimatatadn ples a pasting initackch econ Acta marae Alan pias MISCELLANEOUS BROADWAY, 1231 to 1235 N.—Light manu- facturing or hotel; basements for produce or storage. 1000 N.—Stores, $22.50 and up; offices, d up; will build on Bell av ea r 1208-5-7-9—Iron-clad building; will build and give you a8 much as you nee il switc i n° ren Oo’ FALLON — Sprinkled; steam- heated, five stories, 60, square feet; open a ides ¢ ¥ Ch renill Whittemore Co.. 118-120 N, mS (c69) DES ROS IT per month, bath. phones, Room 411. 810 Ol (c4) DESKROOM—If you are tag for desirable deskroom, associated with high-class busi- ness men, desk, phone and stenographic serv- ice furnished, in center of business estate (¢c } FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT, EUROPEAN AUTO TOUR WAS CHANGED BY WAR; Webster Grove Family Returns After Trip in England, Scot- land and Ireland. Henry Ames of Webster Groves, re- turned yesterday with Mrs. Ames and their son, Henry Ames IJI, from an au- tomobile tour of England and Scotland, and a visit to Ireland. They were no* greatly inconvenienced by the war, having changed their plans and gone to Ireland from Scotland in- stead of to the Continent. They found. it difficult to get money in Dublin, change for English bank notes being refused. After four days the banks opened and they obtained money on their letters of credit. — They went from Dublin to Liverpool, being held up three hours in getting into Liverpool by the movement of troops. They were unable to get pas- sage to Boston or New York and were compelled to go to Quebec, taking tac Teutonic. They reached Quebec with- out being pursued by German boats. Twenty Young Trees Destroyed. The police are looking for a miscreant who yesterday stripped the bark from 20 maple sapplings in Yeatman Squars, Glasgow avenue and North Market street. A knife was used and the bark was scrapel from a height of eight feet on each tree. call at 518 Boatmen’s Rank Bldg. STORE ROOM—For rent; dest location in ee eae light, water: is; suitable for aay me) “CENTRAL BEAUMONT. 705—Good location for der- tist, ‘doctor or printing office or smal! medical manufacturer. (2) CAFE—oOlive and Grand; best -_ or other business stand in city: rent —P. GREER, 317 fullerton. Bidg. (c4) DESK SPACE—Room 3063, 411 Olive. Ap- ef Diy 8 > Mm... FACTORY BUILDING-—-For lease or ts %. story, 22x50, with stable, sheds and large yard. 1525 Elliot av. (c62) FRANKLIN, 2014— e store, and floored basement; suitable for any retail busi- nees; will rent whole building or Ist floor; only rent for store $50. GIRALDIN BROS., 813 Chestnut st. (c8) MARKET, 925—Excellent retail location, on live downtown thoroughfare; newly decora- ted; reduced rent. (2) usiness. Au CABANNE, eeery decorated; JOHN McMENAMY INV. AND R. E. CO., 1308 N. Grand av.(c7) MODERN OFFICES. Conveniences all free; Everett Bldg., Maryland and Boyle. dell 157. PPP LOLOL LOL AOL ad hdd Shh 5545—28- -room familly hotel; steam heat: low ren nt. Lin- (c8) PAPA Grand-Hebert Location 8122 N. Grand av.. 8 doors south of He- bert st., across from new Lindell tacts fine new store and 5-room flat above NORTH ST. LOUIS TRUST C Grand and Hebert. GARAGES AND STABLES 7s AGE—Apply drug store, Academy and aston. WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES for (c) ao (c3) with living roams, 3972 STORE Wid. | een tt grocery: South End. REAL ESTATE Humphre ; Bs ‘tiled rated; rooms; floors, apartments; window s hades, copper screens; and walks cleaned; rent $20 per Sapeethh. Wm. A. Poeoces, 5246 inerva av. Call up For- 1490, O (c62 VON VERSEN, steam heat, shades, decorate; lease reasonable. hot-water | bathroom, waxed floors; ashes hau en today. ees 1287 A—Also 1289C, first floor. heating le combination fixtures, new! deco- steps gas range, screens, 5894A—Seven large, bright hardwood megane service; will (3) heat hot water, required: open every ~ ee FEDE DERAL INV "ES. CO.., WESTMINSTER PL., 6032—5 or 6 rooms; modern> hot water heat furnished: open. BLAKE & B RO., 812 Chestnut. (c80) 4448 OLIVE ST. janitor service; Fhe Very desirable 6-room apartment: steam references Main N. Seventh st. 393, Elegant Dutch large private front porches, dining room, modern éonveniences: immediate tenants; Ge Ee open. See PSTEIN. 617. janitor service special concessions Chestnut st. 9 and 6 Room ‘Apartments N. E. Cor. Playmouth and Hamilton. 5 and 6 room apartments, hardwood floors. and al! with ©? heat, hot required: 4120A McPHERSON. Very desirable 9-room apartment; water, open every day. EDERAL INV. CO., 1 janitor service; Phone 07 steam references Main 393. N, Seventh st. WAGONER PL., 1816—4700 west; 5 rooms, furnace, combination fixtures, tile bath and porch; gas grate: rent $26. Monroe 2158. (3) WELLS. 5025—4-room flat; bath, combina- tion fixtures, shades, screens, furnace and hot-water heater; rent reasonable. (c) WEST BELLE PL., 4618A—Artistic 4 and 5 room flats; reception hall; only one left; $21.50. (4) WESTMINSTER PL., 6044—6 large, bright large porch: shades, screens rooms; . and electric fixtures: furnished; rent $45. (62 Five Rooms for Twenty Dollars. At S547A Etzel av.: will do all necessary cleaning; ceavenientty located to car, schools and_churches. aaa (¢3) 5234 VON VERSEN. Very desirable 5-room flat; steam heat; hot water: janitor’ service: references re- quired: Phone Main EDERA GO., 107 N. Tth L inv 7th st. Flat—Heat and Janitor Service REASONABLE RENT -1210A Montclair av.; sans ty will put in first- al Silom, on. (c6} NORTH ADELAIDE, 2233A—6-reom flat; hath. * hot- water heatin BELLEGLADE. 2400A—5 rooms and bath, new, en; decorated: $18; take Sarah car to Garfle d, 1 block west. (c5 CORA, a OPT pg alt oye ~ floor, bares rooms, bath, etc.; will aper to suit, $16.00. Hall Realty Co., 4662 Easton av. GREER, 4439—Second floor, 3 nice, light rooms; cabinet mantles, separate laundry, ll. HALL REALTY CO., 4662 Easton. (c67) FLAT—Madison and Leffingwell; 4 iis oe ‘ bath and toilet, $12.75; 3 rooms, er quire of ele in bullding. (c4) GLASGO °619—Three-room upper fiat, $8: 3-rooms, rear, $7; gas, water; open; 1 month's rent free. (c6 KENNERLY, 4270—Modern, new, 3-room flat: beautifully decorated: bath and fix- turer: rent $15, Call Central 1615. (c4) Ld ty E, 4075-—S egg new 4 nice =e! elmar 25 oR a few 4-roo ee wipe 43 ove porches, etc.; EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. and Newstead SAN CARLOS SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Forest Park bl. ay. only room apartments left in this Seunht or I, bealidinon: built-in buffets, Dutch dining room very reasonable terms. tory: ever equipment; ie rentals: nly 2 F. J. CORNWELL R. y modern bath, THE HAMPSHIRE-NEW 406 CLARA—COR. WATERMAN Five large rooms, sun parlor. convenience; lava- finest — and decorations to suit: no vacant “OOs $10 Chestnut. Euclid The Amelia. Vernon and Belt avs. The Sun-Kist. Berlin and Lau HAYDEL REALTY CO.. APARTMENTS FOR LEASE In the Ettrick, cor. Forest Park bi. AV and rel. 108 N. "Fth st. (c8) 1246 1231 5904 124 ae 1289 2 1227 1229 5981 ant’s 5974 dire @eseeeeess 820 Skinker rd., Ist floor north; maid's roo Amherst ~ 83 zamitton av., 8 Amherst pl.; Semarat Pivenoute ist floor, 6 roo 1249 Amherst 2d fi cor. Waterman rooms oor 2d fi., 5 rooms and = roo 2fi floor, oe 717_ CHESTNUT ST. APARTMENTS av.; 8d fl. south, 8 rms. 3d sCséft south, 6 rooms eves t Oct RUTLEDGE. & MILPATRICK REALTY CO e. bright rooms; fine peers aundry yard; a | 208 Near Fairground Park: 4 rooms, bath, cas, elec- ral 1615. (c4) Mi LLANPFHY, 2 ase in steam-heated apartment house, 14 and 19 bathroom; . Cabany sn LEXIN Tis. a rooms: gas elec bath, loendiy: screens; new; “$i; FLATS WANTED rooms. ist floor: Bouth 160 lic) * room lower fiat. sores hignway Fain Hodlamont av; ress (3) ST. * light; open. FLAT W Wed. Vinton Side ae vi FURNISHED morn WANTED ones ~~” COOK) Forest MORGAN, linens, modern; free phone; DELMAR BL., 66TT— \furnished and unfurnished, heated ments: ty up: cool in summer. WEST FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS ew rn nn nnnnnnnrnannnanrww,weue—sv“aowanrrsn eo et ie N furnished 4-room fiat, 4005— Neatly rie 82 Three to 56 room newly te Phone eo 4065—T wo. or 3 el housekeeping rooms; Seat: light, nt, somuione gas range ly furn , SOOIA { tish complete, ed, strictly modern: choice ne TA OLIVE. 3716—3-room week flats; ore | corner furnis ate Esreteol lass. rooms, mn * plano, bath, we 5053A—Six rooms, pew! NORTH KENN Nee Bg ed A ~L£ _—— ~ ke * on a4 saad Ps eae i CcOoTT AGE—Overland: In; paeane ‘and JOS ‘ : ice - cot south gy : Just west of agner tric. Solid agate, 15¢ line, line; minimum 2 lines, REAL ESTATE—OTHER ‘CITIES BARGAIN—$2 cash, $2 monthly, buys 1 lots, Long Island, New York; buys 10 full price $40 (only $4 each). Vail, 133 William New York City. N. Y. Ga CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | BEST GROCERY & SALOON COR. IN CITY The n. e. cor. of Caroline and Montrose st.; corner leased to orewery; large stores and four flats; no reasonable offer refused; will take other pooperty in Dart pay; owner, 217 _Title-Guaranty Bldg. (c2) SOUTH LOT—For sale; Chippewa “a business lot; South Side; just west of Nebraska: lot 2! 29.6 x1%5; fine for store buildings: owner asking $42.50 per foot; want an offer at .once. KOLLAS REAL ESTATE CO. 1138 Chestnut. REAL ESTATE WANTED VACANT GROUND WANTED Suitable for flats: give in Ba a clear ~~ Eo -room flat; rent $720 UGHERTY BROS.. 319° ‘Chestnut st. ~ DWELLING WANTED In Washington Heights. west of Des Peres: rooms; must be up-to-date and built. _ DOUGHERTY BROS.. 818 Chestnut st. PROPERTY WANTED To sell or exchange. Mie 8h ong the buyers, If you want quick resu!t DOUGHERTY BROS, «918 Chestnut st. a en eee ee tee nnn SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE LOL PP PD PPP PAL LDL PAP LP PP AAPA PD ALLA LAA Aa MISCELLANEOUS eee HOUSE—For sale: _— — if you want a home in and see this new house of rooms, porches, closets, cellar, cistern, coal shed, nice shade: on Manchester 1d.; lot 200x250; price $2000; tefms to suit; no trade; can sell more land if desired, with good spring water; owner; must be sold. J. N. Hu ghes, 4565 N. Webster ay. . Kirkwood, Mo. (69) rent $12 to §$40.- suburbs of St. Louis ‘and Kirkwood, come, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SALE Creer" WE SUBMIT FOR YOUR INSPECTION THE FOLLOWING BUSH-BURNS 1914 MODEL HOMES. They are all new. They are the most modern homes you can imagine —they are all Bush-Burns built, which is equivalent to the “STERLING” mark on your silver. Look at them and see us in re ard to our ‘‘easy purchase” plan: 7 N. Taylor, 5-room bungalow ...§ 3,500 Taylor, 5-room bungalow 3,600 N. Taylor, 5-room bungalow .... 8 N. Euclid, 6-room bungalow .... N. Buclid, | yowrsad teat ornate Waterman, 8 3 De Giverville ‘3. emia Waterman, Waterman. McPherson, McPherson, 4912 Ber BUSH-BURNS RE REALTY CO... 1105 Chestnut. _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SOUTH CUT FROM $3300 TO $2700 4659 Dahlia av.: almost new 5-room cot- tage: reception hall, bath; lot 30x120; street, sewer, sidewalks: Bent school and churches: a bargain: easy term KOLLA LLAS R. E R. B. CO... 1138 Chestnut st. 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGES. Splendidly : arranged i, cottages: tile roof, _ 4342 Itaska st.. ay: Chérokee car nspection. E. OFFICE, Central 3194, Main ¢__(c5) $18.50 Monthly Buys Brick Cottage 4608 Maffitt, 4 Rooms and B:.th 4324 Ashland, 4 Rooms and Bath 2724 Chippewa, 4 Rms., No Bath No interest on monthly payments: no extra other payments; really rent money: only you have a rent receipt 00d for the other way you are saving for a home for yourself and family. It makes a big difference when years roll by; only $100 cash down is all that-is needed to. start you right. Lhses are all worth looking at. OUTS BOSSO. 7146 Chestnut: WEST ee BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE Must sell my beautiful cottage; built for owner's use: 5 large rooms, tile bath, recep- tion hall, cemented cellars, shades, screens and electric fixtures; Front Rank fyurnace and good place to keep chickens; $1 cash, balance like rent. 6951 Thekla. ic) NORTH COTTAGE—For sale: 8 rooms; ments; $1525. 3937 Vest av. COTTAG Tor sale; 3-room fram condition; lot 50x125. 6836 Bleeck pt COTTAGE—For sale; 5758 Maffitt: 3 rooms, bath; $1400; no interest on monthly pay- COTTAGE—For sale: 3- — serene. watt St. Louis; che no as at ments.- Call Deline? Susex “a. 5 Louis av. COZY 5-ROOM COTTAGE. 5-room modern brick cottage: bath, gran- itoid basement, screens, gas fixtures; lot 18°) feet deep; small cash payment down, balance monthly. See this today. 4290 Lexington. 4 Rooms, Briok, 90-Ft. Lot. 4643 Ashland; second house west of Cora; has tile bath, fixtures, granitoid cellar, hot and cold water: large, fine rooms: fronts 324. feet On Ashland and runs through 187 feet. with ee B7%4-foot front on Cora; a $3. snap or See LOUIS BOSsSSO. 716 Chestnut. _ ~ New Brick Cottages | Small Amount Down, Balance Rent Mone er: 5116-20 Terry av. (one block south of P Louis av.): 5 rooms, reception hall, bath. slate sinks, medicine cabinet. art-glase windows, electricity, gas, granitoid basement; furnace; street and sidewalk age only two left. HACKMANN R. CO.. 1000 Chestnut st. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS foe. FLAT—For sale: new; 4 and 5 rooms; rent $38.50 per month; price #43050: easy pay- ments. Box Y- 188, Post-Dispatch. $3100, $2850: will take lot as part to Morganford: open for R NGTON R. 1219 Fullerton Bldg. 1048. or one way 30 days; all improve- £004 air tlh MAPLEWOOD we WEST: eUBUnEeN. HOME—For sale; at Maple- wood; 7-room brick; all .modern improve- ments: eects te lights, chicken house, fruit trees; from car loop, 1 block on Missouri Pacific station. See this Bim ae for bargain; terms reasonable. ag WEBSTER CALL Bell Webster 8520: no St. Louis toll. (c8) a FARMS FOR RENT FARM—6-acre. with some fruit and vege- tables; good 4-room house; nice yard; 4 blocks to gs — aes $150 per year in age if ta ce. Apply L. } Fry M fg. is a8 North Machi FARM— For 140 large house, 8% miles from wtity limite: st. Louis Coun- ty; excellent for stock, dairy or grain’ rock roads and railroad to city. Mr. b son. Baden P. O,. Colfax 1772. FARMS FOR SALE PBOAPAAAA Rw we eee = FARM—For sale: will pay for city prop- erty; 80 acres in St. Charles County; 46 miles west of St. Louis; good house an out- buildings; plenty of water; 70 acres in cul- hig“ at $4800, including implements; write oyse, 1601 ten av., Wellat Mo. TARE oe sale: 2h cres; & miles north of Benton, in fine Geranh og ertehengy 40 acres in cultivation, all creek Sorcem ood strong land, and well timbere -room house and outbuildings; per acre, ] ell ght at once, at $1 wer without n in count , c you on business. Ad. C, Baldauf, Benton, Ark. CAND ie sale, a beautiful tract land, containing 64 acres, on Manchester rd, at Ellisville, a most charming little vil- lage, 17 miles from St. Louis; all under cu vation aad not a foot of waste und. Thie is a and a worth look- Drive 3180 ing aft wi MIN F. r.. reTHOMAS. Pro y Exclusively, burban ids ee” vaein tke, sede: ond Pe Gener! tion Co., none Bidg., St. PHELPS COU): 120 acres. 40 land in cultivation, ture, all fenced and crosse-fen good 3- room house, stable and outbuildings. family fruit, good r ar water. on rural route i pone and pbone line. ] P og A 2 miles to ol tow io Al yd $2800, $100u For ont oF cal rleulars lars and sree ' “a samo Die write “FLAT—ST. MARK’S PARISH Four and seven rooms; tile baths and fur- naces: slate roof, stone porches; exceptionally well built ice $5750. “DOU GHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. NORTH FLAT—For sale, 1215A Blackstone av.: § and 6 room fiat: all -modern laeeve- ments; rent $840; price $7800 FLAT—For sale; well built, choice. 3 rooms, with tile baths; restricted neighborhood, furnace and all other modern conveniences: near O'Fallon Park; owner on premises. 4254 Bud avy. pounded the Sergeant's accident. corner. Maurice O'Donnell of the car of Mrs. M. Gill of 411 Page boulevard. Mrs. Gill was not hurt, but pital. Howe protested there was no light on the transfer wagon and preferred a cross-charge of carelessness against the driver. The driver said there was a4 light, but that Howe's machine smashed it. BELLEVILLE PAGEANT School children, Fraternal, Indus- trial and Decorated Automobile day parades this week. Cars leave Eads’ Bridge Station every few minutes. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. GIVES WARNING TO PUBLIC OF RAISING OF $1 BILLS United States District, Attorney Tells of Six Being Found Within Five Days. The discovery within the last five days of six $1 bills which had been raised to $ or $10 bills caused United States strict Attorney Oliver today to issue a warning to the public to ex- amine all paper money. There has been no secret service op- erative in St. Louis for six weeks, but Oliver today informed the operative stationed in Kansas City of the ap- pearance of the raised bills. The work is very poor, numerals having been cut from Confederate money and pasted over the numerals on the $1 bills. They are then blackened with ink. , One of the bills was received in change at a 5 and 10 cent store by the Rev. Herman Wagner of Meta, Mo. s¢€ reported it to the police, who found the girl who had received the bills. She said it was given her by a tall, well dressed woman. Another of the Dills Trolley store, and one was detected by a teller at the National Bank of Commerce when a customer sent it in with his deposit. Woman Secking Missing Boarders, Mrs. Edward Wolfley, who conducts a boarding house at 2948 Washington two men who said they were Austrian army officers. They owe her a board bill of $18, she says, and just before they from her by showing her a message to the effect that some money awaited them. a FINANCIAL Solid agate, lic line. except money wanted. real estate loan loans. 10c line; minimum, ines. MONEY WANTED wd. —_$500, by Bei vele party on good rea: estate at once Box -106, Post-Dispatch. (8) MONEY Wtd. — $4200, 3 years, ao $e cent, on my flat. otis $4500. Box E.246, Post-Dispetch. at 6 per Box B-25. no com- MONEY Wtd.—82750, - 3 County, 3 or 6 MONEY sare. cent, on my flat, wort Post-Dispatch. MONEY Ween ae mission; on far | which can be on + op for ag 9 years. Box K-54. Post-Di First Deeds of Trust Ranging in the foliowing amounts: $1800, $1850. Ko 2500, $2750 $4000, ’ $7500 an loans are made pan our own. mone actompanied with a clear — an torna insurance for Stes: GEO. J ME ANSTRATH. tard Chestnut st LOANS ON REAL €8TATE MONEY TO LOAN—Have $4000 to loan at ad per cent on real estate security. 5-249, Post- Dispatch, BONE aoe 0 LOAN—On n real estate, at 5 per a R. J CHOLLMEYER, 806 Chestnut st. Both hones. 4) Il MAKE all kinds of real estate loans: no delay; cheapest ae elty; uoee loans sma "FRANK L. “DiTiM MEI eK, 608 Chestnut st. r cent; is for at 5 per cent; me first. (c15) MONEY TO LOAN—In any amount any- where in the United States, only 5 per cent simple ss no yen TP 5 Ml lon me See Mr. ton a ap oy Hotel. St. Louis, a MONEY to loan, city and county: lowest rates: no delay; butlding loans made; some 5 per cent. city mone KEANE & "FRANKE, -_ RESIDENCES FOR SALE AAMAS MNS ree HOUSE—For sale: cheap; 7 rooms; with basement; gas and water; lot 40x2 210: war- der and yard for ickens. half block from Manchester car. G. Vettori, 1515 Wes: Billon st. st. 3638 CLEVELAND AV. Nine-room residence. with bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, combination fixtures, screens, shades, etc.; also gara lot Be 125: will sell on easy terins, or m cht ta small flat or ap Bin gp o ae aS ment; ; ownet will sho A Ay DERSON-STOC BUT FE ANN. ROR Chestnut st. : fine : a, nd air; be Deautifui nd fine e a vent Clark pe ublic schoo Daren Hix School: houge is in fine order, but too large for family: will make a very low price on_fit anc any ine of fair terms. ” LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ad LARY jouw Tom a0 ak Holland. Bldg. (c8) EY | to “salaried pe reduced BONE eng 1881 alkeos people: x ef MONEY on your salary; strictly con n- room 729. MONEY FOR SA IED PE yates; oney were ean oe “Fisher EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. and Tricities. 412 Missouri av. (c14) QUICK MO EY Salaried people can get ft; our MUNICIPAL, Al and faethe Interest nteresat on erest on All — ae teleph 415 Loc st st.. This firm is conducted on a reliable bust- If you can pay 4 _ weekly 1008 t SA tially. Apply room tial United Finance Co., 705 Olive +, And others, upon their wal name gj hi in egy Me a St. Louls ns on $04, ost ivate in th ae tole ‘om m priva n @ city. on _— cox CO... 328-24 Chemical Bl ca Licensed under gupe city to loan money on furniture a on nt . A #10 or More parment without he e a lean. 214 N. 6th st room 5 Cor. 6th end Olive sts. Phome Ce Box E-243. Post-Dispetch NOE TH l-story ; brick. 7 rooma; ‘ na aa Na with stable for 3) rat orses. : Ser0 | cas balance ‘monthtiy. 1408 Maison. (2 SPLENDI» « FFERING! DP may Garfield reaidence ate roof; stone elite three ‘throughout: hot-water a HOUSE ma. oy, © sale: an 10 [AN ‘of ince watebes | ay Fh ata at xT IDA t; , bat hea de fine. tie toca iam rs e daito: + pga eed low ssa. Jeptha D. Howe, erstwhile Republi- can boss of St. Louis, when taken to}. the Newstead Avenue Police Station last night following a collision in which his auto had figured, was defiant. He desk with his fist to emphasize his declaration that it was not he who was to blame for the Howe was driving west at 7 p. m., to his home, 5122 Washington boulevard, and at Pendleton and Washington he ran into the back of a St. Louis Transfer. Co. wagon which was standing at the S12 -North| Twenty-third street, the driver, was thrown from his seat and hurt on the left hip: Howe's machine then caromed to the opposite of the street and struck O'Donnell was taken to the city hos- was found at another 5 and 1 cent avenue, has asked the police to look for departed a few days ago obtained $13.0 a hip te aa President Will Not Insist Upon Levy on Freight Nor Wii Underwood. — WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—President Wilson returned to the’ capital this morning at 11 o’clock and drove imme- diately to the White House. where he had a conference with leaders itn Con- gress over the war revenue bill. Republican Senators determined today to fight war revenue measures in any form. ‘Chairman Underwood of the Ways and Means Committee, yielding to protests of Democrats againat the tax on freight, agreed to let the caucus tonight decide. The President, Un- derwood said, was not committed to a freight tax and would not ineist upon it, and neither would he, "0 added. “The caucus is my boss,” he vaid, “and I certainly shall not try to press any measure that the caucus does mot want.” Some Democrats, like the Republicana, are opposed to any war tax. The Republican \Senators appointed Senators Smoot, McCumber, Smith of Michigan, Weeks and Sterling to take charge of the opposition and notify ab- sentees to return at once, unless occu- pied with political campaigns. ‘ Batter Seoteh Cream Sticks, Ife La. Cogswell's Wednesday candy special. MARRIAGE LICENSES. oe ee eer ee apg Loulse Dumas jrsyices +s le . Homan Neste!) ‘ pon tes Mrs. Edyth Moyer re rab ocr oy Myron E. Orcutt ........ Clara B. Nolan ... sa12"Cotamonwaalth Florence Macsucitech ter’ ”...7.": shu ea eee Sire, Cornelia’ J.” Lehi’. 21 eee Antonia, Fen ne --+0050 tte are ee Ugh gaveseecsesss Milani Een Gloment BR. long FEO POSE TN. “Wraconda, we *e ree eee eee @eeeee site’: . =e ¢50 con gsie Grosetiane Bickhe’ 7 ee 0 Ava “Lupiewake og) beeen >: a ee cui Aaa Ra Henry W. Reller Frieda Ditting annum ........ Adam F. Ge Mrs, Delilah James Short ........... ~ Lizzie Dopson ........ Johann enim 0 o.dee ka ve ok ke Anna May FS BR29 8. King’s highway = weithoan. ‘Sioatlen Katarina Mayer Earle A. Meye bata Edna McElhiney = 2008, Latay Arthur Poole Stron@m .......... Sonstis tenes Cage Rae a Aloysius Honerkamp ........ Gertrude Schmalts el eee Anton F. Stock pibmeese ir terre | Mary - Marsh ere eeeeeeeeeeanee Frank Stoe ss8e) ee ee @eeeee Eileabeth A. a os Seeani Julius A. Schwelil ree Caba Hazel Meyer ng ecowe 6116 “We Fabanne a Claude Ear! Leuback aden Ca! Isabelle Turn ocbeoeecedonean one eevee ev ee aeteae thm dé4t Labadie zeter Renfro ae Pp +--+. 468 N, Mrs Eva Overting eee eee Oe h. eee JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. BIRTHS RECORDED. = BSBE EMR ahh me cf ? os Ents a “ 2» *BRBRES RADE CO at nN pe S a bre Rega ott x Bea Seema iJ BEBEEE “wi > RS e 5 & Q % BEBE OF Ko BBB K oO BS am ORMPhr Ee it URERe 2 g i MARE SOM sities BB +4 Dondeville, $1, 3866 & i. neurtt Margaretha Eeche, os) iets Mich SE a wi ‘Mon pe Sa me Hotel; yumente. "teed N. aed xl 46, Fouls Las Lasein. 70 2211 iekory; Bios iie J 78, 1614 ag $3. SF ’ case’ het Emme v Helisebers, nection of Deiueak. auah sane 9 South Sixth st. 2:30 to 7:30-p. m. MRS. BROADHEAD, 90, DIES gaa dd Her Husband Was Prominent in Democratic Politics. James O. Broadhead, for many years a lawyer in St. Louls and active in Democratic State and sationes ties, died yesterday at her son, C. 8. Broadhead, 333 ette avenue, of infirmities Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25 Locust Mrs. Mary 8. Broadhead, widow of .* yrrer Re ¥

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‘ROCESS TE iach lesa Scab aR tlae c NGRIE SET MOOR 5 i yh eA ETRE RE hae Cae CE Ce nn oe RE oe eT, ag Ree ee to ae 1S OS Ee en on ey ig € ALLEL AL LLLDLE ELLA BELEN RS IIMS sna eetisrne.d ‘ Ce ae ee ee ee ee eS a ee Sti ae meds ae =e isi BPS —— sepia a an Sit, ands Slee RE et pag: 2 —— stent Be aie . eo *, . Linn te ‘ on Mie 2 tiene yee ee 3 Frat Me te > ™ He eee teh's bes * 33 3 = * C25 iad Bae. coe a Raby 1oF “> bigs eae Sa s - * ~~ TORSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1914. en ee a at a ll athe A TI ANE INR ee cao rmces sears I OAL W WHEAT Mi “MARKET HAS WHEAT AND PORN | —e is om ee a wveyiracca™ | VIOLENT FLUCTUATIONS) UP ON THE | gx 98 @ ig |e eae nd. Fair Dema Horses and mules e buyers o tracts as fol- a uw” he make: Creamery extra. g 1 October $1.75; N sary S178 eee ae 2 seconds, 24c;_ ladle a NATIVE CATTLE—Today’ s~ pniten pupply 35: @8.7% ted to head, ar ood run, RFA FS iil AY! pocked. shen pati mock Be, pened Higher ia Sold Off ‘ie Closed Near CHIGAGN MARKEI par non an eaconalve a a Meee ao average of 8 Ase ee —— pe am gx effect on the here. POGE—Quote: Fi erpding, ng - rainary firs. ae Top for the Day— Coar se : ee — Se eae all down ‘the tine. ny h i ceipts, 10,000 a: ae . according to a VE’ POULTRY—Turkeys Ste; as tht he P : Ani shed attle continue to se preputine Offering of nick Rican Govern- af 6. 120; spring See ae Ducke— Grains Higher. Price Fluctuations Rapid and|” ts ist ene Bobi |: cla . sia fs image eese « ment Bonds Withdrawn by = ! gyunes age ig cocks, $14¢. Wide on War News—Corn See Gee ehes eee, & beet steer § a: 29.00; | DRESSED CED r—Quo - : 3 eee . ee “sgatk: teat, Uiiver™ S| TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. eT me sei ies | ~ a patent ' o; long Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Bachan oe HO... sae Gbass 24 j ight e- a NEW YORK, Sept, 15. »; daisies, 15%4c:; inerieas. af LoOULs, Sept. 15. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Belief that sell- Ee ace bwes ecee GRE..,, : at, yr oes. ‘year nt i ; : TE e eee “eee ti ~ 3 rri Increased curb trading in both Lon- — ay . 1 new; Sati all Pistterlor a = ae Wee. a Clore ing cn been sreacy overdone and ror —— o F neComn make as “4 ‘ ROASTING — at $2@3 per head} Chicag 115 ; oo ‘ ov - wedge opt 0H gen jas ps OS Offi | S 9 or Gaeamneit Abt oe A nee deni o med a °e s Report pound: carp Dresses. i lis .. if tip 2 ; The opening, which ranged from a ws Rais bigs ) icia tatement—Sept. 12, I 4. pared with 8.62 per cent previons year. sera, cosas "> c, ium, Ger Found, large. _| Toledo .... 8 ‘ i ) thade we fa _— nev ame, was en 7 4 ae vhe™ ‘i Germany said to be trying to borrow Lae’ > y an aliroun@ sain of more than Ic. 640.... 40 cess Waesss OO $25 75,000,000. Oe a witien Lg + te taped ginal ve a crappie. lar a RF 5 8 ° - Active export demand lifted oats: At HOGS—With a good supply on sale prices RESOURCES treaties between United States, Great | 9c: nd pay pounds, “12c. aie OO? 0s 08 60a EE ae mana yagi tance ste of ine ‘oupply went at’ $6.85u0.10.” Best collateral (less unearned $11,731,288. 68. « on, ® perc CAZO .. ; : th ogs of m Vv ..@.8:6 6 6's 2s * 2's ¢ timore & Ohio, Pe nsylvania and other - round. a8 pike, Bc Be. grein. ve + eee City O% ‘e ss bier at at 86.056 and up, while the mixed and HS yy 000.00 Bills Receivable pledged to secure $360, - fnateria roads nott y Interstate Som. e; turt ror , 4@%a1. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. plain grades sold at §8.65@9 and rough 0.06 Clearing House Certificates as per contra) per dozen. $2: medium at 51.75: anal: MAY CORN. packers $8.10 8.35. os rade of lights se 15, taj $6,40@8.75, best Equity in Bills Receivable pledged meree Commission of intention short- wocubt 3 St. Louis nike Chic Sst 15% 34: 7h r ee ee sold at case, In view of wi espead at ack on Kansas : . : ‘ oa) ae) oe oe | ae oli @§$.40, fair i eOQT.SS and to secure Clearing House Certificates. sceses case. In view of wide tack on : cobb Kansas City i Sey 6 papesee pe gs tax ie fs one that easy Receipts and Shipments es etait AND HEAVY. Overdratfts Pe ae AK Ww e gevised @ soe Ponbnwp i a? a Ta.” ee aD but. a 23: 300 aren | 0:90 | 0:77 | 10.8 ’ | 72, 188.. 40: 9 00. 48. 1y4.2 40: 9 Clearing House Certificates wed,te this mn weg The Commercial says: In Londen the , 28,000 y + ” Oo eav ‘ : AA ’ HAG. Mitkas ore areas whe stock Ad ol 4 00 The wheat market had a sudden bull- } crowd doing the selling. 67° 190... 4. 76. .191.. 40. St. Louls Clearing House Ass'n. (Total issue—none change to reopen. American-Interna- Indlawa polis. 000 88. 006 Fs gg gal one on Tuesday, ponte nig gher on rather general buying. Liverpool Cotton. ght te econ 2 only © smell re Tae fone ) ° € 0 ' comparison | Reporting so ’ ive oo he an ng keer’ Ft pene sige Spyies Detroit. __ __ 4,000 28,000) with Monday's drop, was enough to | the East overnight ees ee clr deckand. Sales, $760 ‘bales. including on mutton 258.60, Bh ep. $0. 25@.35, poem ports of tae capiae on a avee number Condensed Statement at the Close of Business Sept. 12, 1914 h mmercial paper houses an in ; : some time past. ‘Deposits are senerally Omaha Grain. Driggs Uscticed aque. ee “OFFICERS very well maintained, which is, of r ane 10. WW Peat=so.. 8 Corn fluctuates in sympath with R E § Oo U R Cc E S Edwar Whitaker, Ng ay aeoear: 4 pioaeing, and ee Cot samante: ONS 8 white wheat, but the trading von lini. aes ie LOANS: Murray Zz, ariotes, esesase t, Ernest M. Mubbard, Cashier mreng: factor nen sone a ll 744) @74%c; *N . 2 yellow,’ T3@73c; No. $ Liverpool cables were unchanged, but DIRECTORS Demaene _»cecesretececcces O8,70T,109.08 Wm homson, Vice-President. Edgar L. Taylor, Asst. Cashter, ond vom Pah = : Sy : . : 1 i ‘ Me ‘ a ¢ 1% a es No. . the: apet market there was weak, as | Time *e, @@eeeeoees2e+ee#eeee&e *eeeeecet 9 892 986.55 $1 4 600 606 53 Julius W. Reinhomn, Vie: President Clarence R. ®, - fs *----- Oa nme 8 white, 42@42%c there was an ony - Mell of be ord bu in HEWRY SEMPLE AMES ’ 9 P , : DIRECTORS t. Cashier nga the amount ot ers Se e, and ship- : : Bonds and Stocks.......eesce0-% 7,019,840.64 m3 . New York Produce. hs ee ments from Danube, ris rips WILLIAM BAGNELL Dee Mites ook bo ib bo cld bh owen 48,551.50 we r) a W. Peters, tone + er ork Mes M Hubbard. Chi NEW YORK, wept. 15 Butter firm, un- AGO, Sept. 16. —patior—saceipta. 10,- JOUN Zz. BEGGS Overdrafts oer e eer eee eeee £8 ee eeed) 470.48 : . . E. . u ‘ae eee 31 Bee = . Btate | Sipe san avec, Potatoes a patny with “| BUGENE H. BENOIST Safety Deposit Waults............- 72,000.00 8: . Capen Ww. ort white ans gg 5 eelpts, _ Poultry—Alive unchanged. Clearing House Certificates........ 500,000.00 | eae. } the early part ef the gs rely ne ected tn A 7 = SEO CASH AND EXCHANGE: NSAS CITY, ' pt. 15.—Butter— Creamery, 200: dralp. 20m seconds, 24c; | t0 Show any life in the frst hour. They HORATIO N. DAVIS With Other Trust Companies ackin Exes—Firsts, 22c; seconds. | Were strong and higher, in Retest R 9c. Rs ferytena% 13%0; broilers, 1c. with wheat and corn, JOHN DBD. DAVIS and Banks .........+...+. 1,898,656.23 - December wnent hap Monda Ohecks and Other Cash Items... 258,359.16 2,984,331.42 @10 ec; tur- DAVID BR. FRANCIS eumene ilver. or 8 ne oc BA? suver ER was bid . | tiene rime All Other Reseurces...........06: 18,508.56 pt Th —nto le lower; , ay wag ae a ie eet S, & HOFFMAN Fatal seppeewseces seoseuci $25,238, 803.13 Wk, 8 28 15-16d per ounce. 2 and "yollew, . ‘ - t later was bid up to §1. | veligw, Tre; No. 2 and 3’ mix ae aren hangnek, Nate ny: packed at 1 at 500} ers, 2c higher than wes asked at tne BRECKINRIDGE JONES LIABI L I TIES a N ATION A | B 4 If 4 i New or a per ] s800n Ww eeeeee e*eeeeseeeeweee . e “at Sal Pnen Setcmarnbalty | Saticaret ete 2s and was offered down to iz, oo” | pesctes sok Waleed Wietae. "rape Tia.84 with no one showing any disposition to ‘| W. J. McBRIDE nEhoatts: . 42 , : — eee aa FINANCIAL. buy in the early part of aed session. December corn opened %c higher, at NELSON W. MeLEOD Demand ....2002 s0ee0eee:$7,555,079.01 was offered SAUNPERS NORVELL Mint ccccoroesvricccece. nt RAO eEe STATEMENT OF CONDITION, SEPT...12, 1944. (— SaaS a er, at 7 ROBT. d, @OREILLY, M. D Savings eee ee#@eeeeeeeese eee ‘ 5,47/0,627.55 16,194,414.20 Condensed Statement at Close of Business, Sept. 12, 1914 "Brecon again. WM. D, ORTHWHEN Clearing House Obligations. ....... ay 500,000.00 RESOURCES a Cc ; ~ Pi ene HENRY W. PETERS Foreign Acceptances. eee ee 2 2 2,485.63 LOANS AND DISCOUNTS. ..aen+ess+++ MEADEGSLOT St. Louis Union Trust Co. down were. _ ue a cia « came Reserve for Interest on 19 ine ee sé ieces ore jpeeateecnweans ; 6241.74 ** *efer May oats were effered at Wipe, D its ; , led and bid up te 6l%e, but weak- ARLES EB. SCHAFF Anstey | OLDEST | an ees IN MISSOURI ened and were ae, again. maygpeggess othe nda Reserve for BRGSSs »- +++. ++. +s rapt REDEMP. FUND WITH U-8. TREAS.. 5090040 s | n the late market, after a sharp Mog 0 All Lia ee ee ee P 8.97 ourth an ocust “the market rallied in sym- JULIUS S. WALSH of 2 “DE ost eee saepet 110,772.50 declin "49 pathy ‘with Chicago, and closing ROLLA WELLS s Aateamcen a si+'.c ae Sag eNe le ole. $25,238,803.13 OTHER BONDS AND STOCKS........ 157,979.18 Ice er he top for the da RESOURCES Woldtes wae eke ewteur eam baele REAL ESTATE OWNED .........0--- 84,189.52 Time Loans i . $12, 727, 047.67 faith wae. placed n report of aurren- N. W. CORNER FOURTH and PINE STREETS FURNITURE AND FIXTURES ....... 17,000.00 . der of es rman Benere CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGS....... 9,220,4096.17 SONNE IN ks 4, sik ch oawescdcevs nce ne 7,454,589.57 S at, after being of- | EEE SEES SEIS Se NG 10,273.44 and bo Silk tia at” the Somes “et : Pn oo arm - POTAL........ se ceceemcacsess CORFE S82.20 Advancements to Trusts ................ 57,236.57 | Docent sper then op Bond gear: TA etry | LIABILITIES cem wn at Company’s Office Building and other Real] Ke 4 t , but $e hi $2 anit : , —stre 4 140 156.87 erethan ‘on. Monday. 4%o hig 3 : CAPITAL STOCK ..................-. $1,000,000.08 BS a weep (oe: Se pe eae d &. at $1.12 aes g f SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 148,856.28 | ' : . RESERVED FOR TAXES ........... 1,787.20 hi ‘ Safe Deposit Vaults teetesesessesssesess 100,000.00 ghest int forthe “day, ye IRS i i CIRCULATION .....,.:cseeercerecces SOSOTEO hi Demand Loans eee ee ee . $10, 735, 206. 47 . Beer thee corn was losing d, but . *. i. . BILLS EE Oe Pee err ere 250,000.08 Cash on Hand and Due tho Raho than ee sates” close, 3 —T CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFICATES... 400,000.00 From Banks and Trust . ecember corn was bid me ee "38 Ws ccc cncccccncicccccesescesee|. GE Companies.............. 6,879,551.07 day: and “tic “Mebet thas Mma | : TOTAL........cccccctesccecs ss @OS78,508.90 St. Louis Clearing House ing pric Certi Nay ort lone Ee, Md, the ta ficates ............ 785,000.00 18,340, 757.54 for the day OFFICERS. > 4,13 .66 Bept. . ae — —_ . ’ , : LIABILITIES $20,199,061 worth roate, sere neglected orn ( «tS | YICN-FRESIBENTO= | siann. prestsent, — AStT€ RMPIAL Stock 00. s cee escwesnesces ve Hb,000,000, close, the top for the faye and T cant S| ; M. HK. STURTEVANT J. A. BERNINGHAUS, Castier, $ lus ig ares gi te SO teen eee e eee eeeees higher than was asked at the close on | . JACOB BERGER : STONVINOD. POMGD - seeks ese sedscecsces 1ST (A72,26 May , os ee oe ay ooo, ays "165.477 20 pain oF he day. and Me Jen’ than ‘was , BOARD OF DIRECTORs. Deposits on Time ........$10,513,587/94 —Weemmnall cabled: “Liverpoo| Sept, 16 CONDENSED STATEMENT-—September 12th, 1914. i. 1m MITT its on Demand..... 16,639,524.96 27,153,112.20 markets yesterday and continued hexvy RESOURCES | LIABILITIES — Le CHARLES J. LEPPERT RUBINSTEIN ‘St. Louis Clearing House Certificates .. .... 250,000.00 Seite oe Re slower opening in the "visible, Loans and Discounts +s eves s o$$20,197,288,86 ?. lL. $39,130,061.66 values were -d to 1% U. &. Bonds pedetherfecurities 3 600,000.00 Capital ... 0... cc nccvec cee of 4000,000.00 YP. W. B. HADLEY to %d, up ap Other Stocks and Bonds,.......... 1,497,356.39 | 3urplus and Profits........ 2,157,999.85 gaat t Canadian “offers one nd free Ove r Real oe Sees sttseseceeegess 213,903.70 | Reserved for Taxes........ 19,787.39 line. Toward midday an was some ri in Ban NS oe ee 750,000.00 ; | : mood EiRRN : nt eli Waar etna g vanced with offers ‘ ’ Oi ts) i hee lighter and millers Tone There is an acne He — ertificates on hand 800,000.00 : os | — sont jes G. Bae ROOEINS Preeident” KITTRIC, improved demand from importing coun- Improvement Account (F¥niture and 571 Clearing House Certificates, 1,300,000.00 DIVIDEND. NOTIOR. . . eee pe sce Oe. ent Hemet ageadine- ok tries and the weather in e United P Fixtures) : 540, sis 94 Deposits ee ae e 28,127,634.26 : sis POST DISPA , = ; ‘ Kingdom is heavy. Corn ig vy with Cash and Bight Exchange. o@ Wi eee bo i) PR Ger Poms LAN continued free ate offers and s 3 eres tgs ore £2 ments Ypeten terday fr om the Danube, it te $36, 733, 871.50 $36,733,871.50 raphe: yen faeces jpmep LES _ —— in tate, tet r —s “Our OFFICEBS taing are Circulation Ww President. J. B. Cooke, Cashier. . E. 0. Stuart, Asst. Cashier. ” sige Wrigns Vice-Pres. D'A. P. Veoke, Asst. Cashier. F. &, Houston, Asst. Cashier. che awes, Vice-Pres. H. Hail, per Cashier. WwW. Tompkins, Auditer. ¢ hn A, ie Sie Shey Bee a tn FF a Mh ‘ost —_— se . . Mis ~ eh . i ee G2, tt ed 0 AD ney is , DIRECTORS Bugene H. Angert. 8. H. Fullerton. A. J. Siegel. "NOTHING —aees aml BUT SERVICE: Jno. I. Beggs. Norris B. Gregg. J. E. Smith. JONES. & & BABES G. W. Brown. a a oe, = Thos. Wright. August A. Busch. et. pelle F. O. Watta. Ee Fy I LT a te al . ’ ’ ae: - v = ay ire, a * . es 7 “fee: cs > cae Lies <8 a ‘a ae bate P) 6 Mer a id we Airis eh

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a ? *SMattat Pop?” by “Axel, Flocey and the MovingPichwes”"byxsVB 8° } “CanYou Beat hi’"The Day of Rest and Why Not” by Ketien POST-DISPATCH* ok Phe! Ree ee ee, ne Bas Rhye oe Ret eek * ike: Begs eS ¥ % i ars ta eS eR AS The Jat Farndly®. bp *Bil” : - - Cote NTL RT em Se ee Re nce RE ee The Barricade Stops the German Rush! Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | By C. M. PAYNE. THMAT TAR “PoP Copyright. 1914, Press Publishing Co.* ain And Meanwhile Isn’t Axel Putting Up a Fine Charge! By VIC Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | - i —s ee PAY ATTENTION axé.! LiGuT (IS GOOD. we GOTTA Ny TAKe THIS SCENE QUICK WILE THe NOwW REMEMBER. — UHEN You EX'T OUT OF THE PICTURE You WanTa ext’ quick if See ? Yer ORDERES TO THE FRonNT ! — ——— THATS NICE GEorce! AS SOON AS I1GET AxEL READY To bO HIS ACT You GET THAT CAMERA ALL BAIWLED vP~‘HaT's Fine tH = = Ou 1T \S,HEY ? WELL IN THE MEANWHILE ~ WHERE THA DICKENS HAS AXEL GONE TO 3??? rs erxen! ‘ Le by s She a > ; ‘ante! ¥ iW & i\ Se — You ‘TANK You Bane ESCAPE Yust varr Mt » Me. HEY ? Family By ROY L. McCARDELL. ~ Poor Mrs. Jarr Is Now Taking a Heroic Post-Rescue Course. 4 OMI with me, my dear!’’ said S Mrs. Clara Mudridge-Smith soothingly as Mrs. Jarr was led to the lines the police had drawn eround the Jarr family’s recent fire- less fire. “No. she must come with me!’’ Mrs. Siryver deciared. “I have lots of spare room.”"" Ti.is was a stab at Mrs. Mud- ridge-Smith, who lived in apartments. “But those old-fashioned houses are so damp and drafty!’’ remarked Mrs. Mudridge-Smith—as though forced to speak the truth, let it wound whom it may, for the Highcosta Arms, where Mrs. Mudridge-Smith resided, had every modern convenience, including Barba- does hallboys and an onyx entrance. Nobody seemed to think of Mr. Jarr at all, although he was in his bare feet, sympathy being solely directed to- ward Mrs. Jarr and the children. Little Emma Jarr, who had been safe at old Mrs. Dusenberry’s all the time, was held up to be kissed, first by her mother and then by all the other ladies. as was also Master Willie Jarr, who was. sstill trussed in the piano cover, he being lugged forward by several of those non- descript strangers who are emotionally ’ sympathetic upon tragic occasions anid turn up the next day to show dispossess retices and impose a financial claim ‘upon your gratitude. Willie Jarr was not permitted to emerge from the piano cover except so far as his head was concerned, but, still enfolded in his silken panoply, was kissed and embraced. Strong men wept, small and envious boys whistled eS a on their fingers and yelled at each oth- - er: “Hey, Izzy Slavinsky, will it be in ' de movies?” and “Hi, Gussie Bepler! - betcha Willie Jarr kin lick ya now!” Ir was all uncommonly splendid. a Meanwhile it had at last dawned upon - an efficient Fire and Police Department "that there was no fire, and they sul- lerly gathered up their implements and wnlimbered their apparatus with an air - that boded no good if they could “find - the guy responsible." They rather in. timated that Mr. Jarr was the guy responsible, _ ‘The populace now, so variable is the - mob, noted that Mr. Jarr was in his bere and tango-swollen feet and began \, te hoot him. A policeman, voicing the hostile senti- ments of all, came over and ordered i'r, Jarr to get out of there, as he was ' eausing a crowd to Collect. . Meanwhile Mrs, Stryver and Mrs. Mud- | ridge-Smith were pressing their claims | t» proffering Mrs. Jarr the hospitality _ pf their homes tn the calamitous hour. | “As soon as I knew you were in peril, | wy dear,” remarked Mrs, Stryver, “I | wld my maid to get out blankets and | £. hot-water botties.” "Why do you want blankets and hot- iter botties this weather, and esxpe- uliy after « fire?” asked the surprised | War Is H--! Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN. Wwe HE Sone aaa RSS PF PICSENER € Gln. ution oh tg eel Give He A PIECE oF ) CANENBERT Heese eS AU. OUT oF CANEN (Ato eat ce ee > pC Seer w No Ho ALL [HE WHEAT CAkes AS BSR No MEAT. ALC THe MEAT IS | CrOING Teo EUROPE / IT (SI StR “ee ecu fl you are a heroine!”’ cried Mrs. Mudridge- Smith. Mrs. Jarr remembered she was a hero- ine, and, noticing the top of the lan- daulet was down, suffered herself to be led to the auto, tottering and weeping and crying: are they?’ And ye, little Emma Jarr was being pressed into her arms, and Master Wil- lie was being borne by two rum-redolent men of shabby aspect who swore in fierce undertones at each other as they carried him after her to the automobile Ordering the chauffeur to drive slowly with its precious load, Clara Mudridge- Smith fanned Mrs. Jarr and murmured vords of sympathy, while Master Willie Jarr, stili enveloped in the piano cover. with only his head emerging, bawled from the floor of the auto and little Emma Jarr shrieked and danced beside | All the neighborhood \gazed from its *“Vhere are my darlings? Oh, where ——_—— windows and housetops. The police re- serves cleared the way. Mrs. Jarr could make a social triumph out of any catas- trophe! Ah, There’s the Rub. Hubby stays in town to swelter, All the summer heat he braves, While his wife goes helter-skelter Through the cool, translucent waves. But the thing that sets him prancing, Makes him fret and turns him cold, Is the way she goes a-dancing Heiter-skelter through his gold. Arranging for a Supply. B had been ordered to the front, and was saying good-by. “May I kiss you for your father?’ he asked. He might, and he did. “But you forget, Henri,’ said the dear girl, as he prepared to tear himself away after just one long, sweet kiss, “that I was a ‘Daughter of the Regiment.’ ”- How a Wise Man Drinks. l N choosing his men,” said the Sun- day schoo] superintendent, ‘“‘Gid- eon did not select those who laid aside their arms and threw themselves down to drink; he took those who watched with one eye and drank with the other.” Hard on the Young Folks. S O you want four incandescent lights installed in the front parlor?” said the electric lights man. “Yes,” replied Mr. Grouch, who ob- jects to his daughter's callers, “and I want you to remove those little thumb- snaps so they can’t be turned off.” True Nobility. “Why do you call Scribbler a noble fellow?" “Recause he often labors hard all night on something that will cure in- somnia in others,” ek Swe ~~ SS « , } S “AS | SPACE paw be i, alll. TATA | “What a Fine Dust Bath This Is!” — eee ee meee } Making Em See It} ERE’S something good I saw in an English joke paper the other day.”’ “Let's have it.’’ "Good sir, fish?’ “The waiter asked, in tones judicial. “The hungry diner said, ‘I wish “You would not be so superficial!’ ’’ “Say, that’s pretty good. But I guess it will go over the heads of most of the paper's readers, don’t you think?” “Oh, no, it won’t. The editors provide against that by putting this head on it: ‘Soup-or-fish-al.’ ” will. you have soup or An easy-going man is likely to go into all sorts of difficulties. | about his motor Car, Then you run and fetch a match and kindle his cigar; Then you make a rarebit and beguile his appetite, And let him hold your hand a while— and then you say “Good night.” Then you slip upstairs and put your “fish hooks” up in curl. Oh, isn’t life exciting for a sweet, un- married girl! Suffragette: Oh, if the Lord had only made me a man! Widow: Perhaps He has, dear, you haven’t found him yet.—Judge,. but . DAINTY LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE In Connection With Our Handsome Sanitary Soda Fountain. "616 Washington Ave. Opposite Grand-Leader Quality, Cleanliness, Service, Reasonable Prices Separate Booths, Insuring Privacy and Comfort. ee LAKE VIEW MILITARY ACADEMY An ideal school for boys ana young ™ life and w ay. Back * beautiful r teachers produce ee SCHOLA RSHIP. aie for catalogue, Addsqs BEGISTRAB'S OFFICE, 1990 %, Grand eS ee sae howe “leon ery ¢ : onee oes. 5 thful and beautiful rts under ex super- s develo athietic field Terms very rea- ‘‘Where did you spend the summer?” ‘‘Where I lost my identity.”’ “eh?” “Among my wife's I’m simply known as band.,”’ relatives, where ‘Mary's’ hus- OW many are missing?’ inquired the General after the battle. ‘Everybody's missing,’’ replied the Colonel of the regiment; ‘“‘our men haven’t hit one of the enemy for some time row.” pe Just South Wednesday We Feature a SPECIAL DRESS SALE of Busy Bee 12 HIS extremely attractive lot of about 150 Dresses go on sale specially Wednesday in order to acquaint you with this new department. The styles are all authoritative and in- clude charming new models in the basque, semi-basque, Redin- gote and smart coat effects. There are new combinations of serge and satin, also silks and crepe de chine, charmeuse and satin. There is an excellent range in colors of the new Autumn shades, including Russian. green, the new browns, midnight blue, navy, white and black, all sizes. 75 $17.50 e and $22.50 Values. Extresedinate Millinery Values Will Be Offered in Trimmed Hats ° e “9758 975 ———The “Maxine” Hat UR assortment of Trim- med Hats within this range of price 1s now com- plete and will appeal strongly to those particular people who desire style dis- tinction in their millinery. The popular turban, and broad brimmed sailor clev- erly trimmed in feathers and gold and silver novel- ties predominate. ‘‘Myles.”’ HESE popular $5.00 Hats are sold exclusively by Every Hat is copied from a high priced model, and we have from forty to fifty entirely new Hats daily, bodiment of the latest style creations. As to value and style, this is the supreme $5 Hat....... which are the em- ] % So 2 7 . , ¥ _ a me Peedi etanas % SORE RPO pa WET Ro ye