St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 28, 1914
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MCULLOCH UNITED RAILWAYS PRESIDENT, DEAD Street Railway Official Ap- parently in Best of Health Before Lapsing Into Un- consciousness Before Death, Due Brain Hemorrhage. AGE 73; WORKED 14 HOURS A DAY He Was Popularly Known as Hardest Working Man in St. Louis—Humblest Em- ploye Could Take Troubles to Him — Office to Be Draped. Capt. Robert McCulloch, president and general manager of the United Railways Co.. died of a hemorrhage of the brain et his home, 449 Westminster place, at 5:30 a. m. today. He had been uncon- scious since 5 a. m. yesterday. Though 73 years old he was regarded as one of the most active men of affairs in St. Louis and until he was found un- conscious by his wife it had been thought he was in the best of health. Dr. Robert Hyland, medical director of the United Ratlways Co, told a Post-Dispatch reporter this morning “thes death was due primarily to old to age, cerebral hemorrhage often being a symptom of senility. Capt. McCulloch practically died in harness. He put in his usual long day Saturday and seemingly was well when he retired about 10 p. m. Wife Finds Him Uncouscious. At 6 a. m., his usual hour for rising, his wife went to wake him and found him unconscious. A short time before ghe had heard him moan. Mra. McCulloch telephoned to her son- fn-law, Thomas E. Powe of 4385 McPher- gon avenue, who hurried to the McCul- loch home. Dr. A. R. Kieffer of 48 Westminster place was called. After vainly trying to rouse McCul- foch he summoned Dr. Hyland and Dr. George Richter for consultation. All ef- forts to bring the patient back to con- gciousness were unsuccessful. Children Are Notified. With the Captain when he died were his wife, Mrs. Emma Paxton McCulloch; his son-in-law, Thomas E. Powe, ani his daughter, Mrs. Powe, who was Miss Grace McCulloch. His son, Richard McCulloch, and his @aughter, Miss Roberta McCulloch, were out of town. Both were notified of hts iliness. They arrived in St. Louis this morning, shortly after he died. Rich- ard McCulloch has three children and the Powes have one. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, but it is thought it will be under Masonic auspices. Capt. McCulloch was a member of Tuscan Lodge, No. 360, A. F. and A. M.; Belle- fontaine Chapter; St. Aldemar Comman- @ery, Knights Templar, and of the Beottish Rite. Bruce Cameron, genera! superintendent ef the United Railways Co., today said the company probably would show its in some signal manner on the @ay of the funeral, probablygby stopping @ll cars on the system for five minutes. The company’s genera! offices at Park and Vandeventer avenues will be draped for 90 days. ae Pres ve Ye Capt. ecullech had been president of the United Railways since Feb. 10, 3909. For the five years immediately pre- ceding that time he had been vice-prest- dent and general manager of the com- . wany. After his election to the presi- dency he retained his position as gen- eral manager. His salary was $25,000 a Maspite his age, Capt. McCulloch was y known av the nerdest-working man in 8t. Louis because of the long hours which he devoted to the direction of the city’s great street railway system with its army of more than 50% em- ployes. At Hise Desk at € A. M. We was not an ease-loving, dignified corporation president, but a tireless hus- tier, proud of the fact that he was on _ @uty 14 hours every day, including Sun- ~ Ym so far as the actual operation of ” the big street railway system was con- eerned, Capt. McCulloch was the United Ra Co. He took on his own shou!- an immense amount of detail work hich might have been left to assistants. At 6 o'clock every morning, and some- mes earlier, Capt. McCulloch was ar his desk in his scantily furnished office gt Park and Vandeventer avenues. His orking day rarely closed before § p. . Im emergencies the Captain was ways subject to call, and he would, 24 Hours/ RUSSIANS TAKE PART OF PRZEMYSL ENTER HUNGARY Austrians Continue to Retire on Cracow and With Mus- covites Crossing Carpath- ians Austria Rushes Work on Elaborate Defenses on Frontier. GERMANS REPORTED REPULSED IN NORTH Prussians Shell Fort as They Retire From River Niemen After Taking Offensive in Effort to Divert Czar’s Main Army. By Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. &—From the East come reports of actions from almost ev- ery section of the Russian frontier. Em- peror William is reported to be in Hast Prussia and the German offensive, prob- ably under his very eyes, has been re- begun against Gen. Rennenkampff. Petrograd believes this movement, be- cause of its limited front, is a diversion to relieve the threatened German line from Kalisz to Cracow. The Austrian forces still are retiring on Cracow and besides having taken some of the forts around Przemsyl, the Russian cavalry is said to be pouring through the defiles of the Carpathians on to the plains of Hungary. Although the success of this latter movement ‘s denied officially from Budapest, which announces that the repeated attempts o1 the Russian cavalry to enter the coun- try have been repulsed, hurried efforts are being made along the Austrian frontier to strengthen the garrisons of the fortresses. One hundred thousand troops taken from Trent at the begin- ning of the war have been replaced by Hungarians, and all 18 forts of the first line of defense are being brought into the highest state of repair, while the second defenses, commanding the Passes have been reinforced by additional re- doubts. Mortars Recalled From Germany. Electric currents are a marked fea- ture of the defensive arrangements. Wires have been laid over all the strategic points on the frontier, anu these connect with a powerful power station at Riva. : Twelve heavy mortars, which were sent to help the Germans, have bee recalled and have been hastily installed in the frontier fortresses, making them a formidable obstacle. Telegraphing from Petrograd, the cor- respondent of the Chronicle says: “It appeated last night as if the bat- tle in the west of Ruasia, for whic: vast German preparations had been m “e, had at last begun. Now it has already ended and the Germans are in retreat, shelling the works of Ossowetz as they go. “Th@y came across the border on the 93d a* four points. The most southerly was close to Kalisz, where they oc- cupied the district of Warta and suf- fered heavy losses at Sieradz, 32 miles eastsoutheast ot Kalisz, Another force advanced to Mlawa (in Russian Poland), while another invaded the government of Lomsha, near Winezenta, and was definitely defeated. “Another came by way of Suwalki and made its way east toward the Nieman, where it was engaged on a front 30 miles long. “The Germans’ strength is not stat- ed. Their losses were heavy, mainly from artillery fire, which broke the at- tempt to move upon Druskenik.”’ Russians Reported in Przemyal. “The Russians on Saturday occupied the greater part of the city of Przemys) (Galicia), a¢cording to a message from Vienna,”” says the Rome correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Co. His dispatch continues: “The Russians approached the city from the southwest, forcing the Austri- ans to take shelter in the eastern forts, where the entire garrison is now, concen- trated and is preparing to make a final resistance. The situation of the gar- rison is critical as it is entirely sur- rounded. “Russian troops are advancing from Grodek, on the Austrian positions while the right wing continues to attack from the north. Troops are being poured into the city of Przemysl to press the at- tack from the southwest.”’ A dispatch to the Exchunge Telegraph Co. from Petrograd says: “A big column ig retreating along the road toward Sonox (Sanok) from Prsemysi, Galicia, after having been shelled from the heights by Russian ar- tillery. In their hurried retreat the enemy left parts of their train of motor cars." “Pursuing their success, the Russians Continued on Page 32, Colump 5. Saving British Aeroplane Wrecked Over North Sea imperial Governor. OOO SPIE POLE EE OP ~~ CO I PIO IS FPA EO PIPPI OO ae mm . ore nea .: cmt % OR, ; CREE eS 3 dad a ll ee ee ee pheno wp ORES: siterte noe *S ‘Copyright, 1914, by Underwood & Underwood. This flying machine, attached to England's blockading. suadron, met disaster while scouting for units of the Ger- man fleet. The photograph shows. it being pulled ashore for repairs. 3 Scots Greys Find Their Horses Are Targets, So Dye the Animals Brown THE BATTLE FRONT, via Paris, Sept. 2%. Te famous Scots Grays, whose ON ilron-gray horses give the troop its name, surprised their comrades and the allied French when they appeared Saturday with horses of another color, namely, a dull brown. It was soon learned that the Scots had found the mortality among their. animals too heavy, and had concluded that their. color made them a target. Therefore, they dyed their mounts brown. BRITISH SHPS TE A GERMAN PORT IN AFRICA I Duala, Capital of Kamerun, Captured and. Held by Anglo-French Force. LONDON, Sept. 28, 5:17 p. m.—The Of- ficial Press Bureau this afternoon issued the following statement: 20 BRITISH SHIPS SUNK BY GERIMA GRAFT OR MINES Admiralty Also Announces 358 German Vessels Have Been Captured or Detained. By Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. %—Twelve' British ships with an aggregate tonnage of 59,- 831 have been sunk on the high seas by German cruisers up to Sept. 23, accord- ing to an Admiralty return issued this afternoon. Eight other British ships, whose tonnage aggregates 2979, have been sunk by German mines in the North Sea and 24 fishing craft, with a tonnage of 4334, have, been captured or sunk by the Germans in the same waters. British ships detained at Ger- man ports number 74, with a total ton- nage of 170,000. On the credit side, the Admiralty gives 102 German ships, with a total tonnage of 200,000, detained in British ports since the outbreak of the war. Eighty-eight German ships of an aggregate tonnage of 338,000 have been captured since hos- tilities began. 7 The return shows also 168 German ships with an aggregate tonnage of 283,- 000 detained or captured by the allies. Fifteen ships with a tonnage of 247,000 were detained in American ports, while “The operation of His Majesty’s nava! of Duala, the capital of Kamerun, and of Bonaberi, to an Anglo-French force.” The German colony of Kamerun, or Cameroon, has an area of 191,000 square miles, and has been administered by an Duala has been the official seat of government since 1901. The colony has a population estimated at 2,302,300, of whom only a few hundred are white. The vegetation of Kamerun is the most luxuriant to be found in Africa, and cacao, coffee and tobacco are leading products, Bonaberi, which does not appear on standard maps, is supposed to be a small place adjacent to Duala. ee one Cardimal Praises President's Plan for Peace Prayer Day BOSTON, Sept. 28—Cardinal nell, in a letter to the clergy of the diocese today, appointed next Sunday, restoration of peace in Europe. In com- menting on the wish of President Wi- son for such an observance, the Car- dinal wrote: “It is a splendid and consoling thought that the chief executive of our nation seeks to turn the minds and hearts of his people from strife and requests them to unite in petitioning the Prince of Peace to bring to an end the terrible and deplorable conflict now raging throjghout Europe.” he Post-Dispatch ts the only evening news paper Ir St. Louis tnat receives or pubtishes ; O’Con- | Uct. 4, as a day of specia! prayer for the | 14 others, with a tonnage of 72,000, re- forces on the West coast of Africa have|main in the Suez Canal. resulted in the unconditional surrender ' The German mines in the North Sea have also to their credit seven Scandi- navian ships with a tonnage of 11,098. ‘Boer General in’ France to Offer Sword to Allies BORDEAUX, Sept. 23.—The Boer Gen. eral, Francois Joubert-Pienaar, has ar- rived at Bordeaux to offer his sword to the allied armies. “Tl fought against Gen. French in South Africa. Now I am going to fight with him,’’ said the General to the cor- respondent. ‘I commanded a Boer army opposed to him at Elandslaagte, where I recelved my baptism of fire in civil- ized warfare. “TIT have offered my services uncon- ditionally, and do not know as yet how I will be employed, but expect that it will be in an advisory capacity, and thar I will be attached in this manner to Gen. French's staff. “The war will be long and fierce. The German army, which I know well, is the finest fighting machine in the world, but we shall beat it in the end, because our armies are something better than a machine.” Use of German Language in Russian Cities Forbidden LONDON, Sept. %—All Austrians and Germans remaining within the respee- tive radii of the fortresses of Cronstadt, Petrograd and Wiborg. according to a Petrograd dispatch to the Daily Tele- graph, will be tried as spies. The of the Germar language in hese districts is prohibited “ trSs news ge¥tnered Dy the Associated Frese. . ¥ x! ' | Ry the Military Expert of the New | ee ae ee ee Oe ap ety ta ne gpg Ry Le mtn 4} -Germans Attack Forts to Get New Route Into France, Expert Shows the York Evening Sun. Published in St. Louis Exclusively in St. Lo OR the present German assault upon the Verdun-Toul _ barrier as the Anglo-French flanking operatio in Northwest France, there are two ob- against these barrier forts, since it would isolate Verdun and permit its re- general staff to hurry reinforcements to the Meuse. Such reinforcements would flanking movement about and beyona St. Quentin, where the Germans, con- Yet there is a far wider significance to this attack made by the army of the inary success, and at best, not yet de- cisively checked. In sum, it is an ef- the Germans to evacuate Belgium tem- porarily and recall many thousands oi from Liege by Brussels, and also by Namur, to the armies of Von Kluck and In fact, this is the second time the Crown Prince has made a desperate long-continued effort to break through in front of Nancy, which, in its final To explain the value of the gateways into France covered by the Verdun-Toul The invasion of Belgium was not direct- ed against Belgium. Were France to man neighbor, but until that time Ger- many had no desire to detach army request for permission to cross, accom- panied by promises of Belgian integrity. staff was to sweep through Northern France—as it did—toward Paris. While eouth of the Marne, it was the mission of the army of the Crown Prince, mov- nay on the other, to surround Verdun and besiege it. ingen, coming west from Strassburg, was to force its way by Nancy through | uis Post-Dispatch by Special Arrangement With the Sun. F forts, which has steadily developed until it has become quite as important vious explanations: In the first place, successful action duction, as Maubeuge was reduced, would necessarily compel] the French diminish the mass of troops held in the west for participation in the great fessedly outnumbered, are still holding on, but with apparent difficulty. Crown Prince, and, to judge from recent dispatches, pressed home with prelim- fort to open a short road from Ger- many into France, which would permit troops now employed in guarding the long and vital line of communications Von: Boehm. Kaiser Watched Work. drive at the Verdun barrier, and his at- tack was preceded by the costly and stage, was made under the eyes of the Kaiser himself. barrier, it is necessary to recall the original purpose of German strategy. be destroyed as a military power, Bel- gium would be at the mercy of her Ger- corps to garrison Belgium and contain Beigian forces in Antwerp. Hence her Head Belgium permitted the passing, the patent plan of the German genera! this advance was going on, and after the alliea armies, falling back, had retired ing hig troops west from Metz on one side of the barrier and south from Ste- would Gains Rallways. Meantime the army of Gen. von Heer- the gap between the Toul-Verdun and Epinal-Belfort barriers, and joining hands with the Crown Prince’s army, to complete the investment of the whole Verdun-Toul barrier. Thus, surrounded and subjected to. bombardment by the guns which had reduced Liege and Mau- beuge, the fall of these forts might be expected speedily. With their fall the Germans would in- gstantly obtain possession of the main railways leading from Northeast France to Paris, one coming from Metz through Verdun to Rheims, the other through Toul to Chaléns. From German terri- tory to Rheims and Chalons by these routes is not more than 2 quarter of the distance from Aix-la-Chapelle to St. Quentin and Rheims, through Belgium. Now, had Belgians permitted German troops to cross to France Without re- sistance, the German expectation was to force the Verdun-Toul barrier, witb- draw all German troops from Belgium and employ the French lines, shorter and more satisfactory for German pur- poses, to transport supplies and rein- forcements to the forces operating south of the Marne and before Paris. First Attack Fails. Belgian resistance did not change the plan; in fact, it rather increased the urgency of the need for carrying the Vergun-Toul barrier. For until it was carried, all Northern, Eastern and Cen- tral Belgium had to be £arrisoned - fn order to keep open the railways from Liege to Northwestern France, on which the armies of. Von Boehm, Von Kluck and Von Buelow depended for all their supplies and reinforcements. Despite desperate efforts, the first at- tack upon Verdun failed, and the Crown Prince’s army was involved in the gen eral retirement after the battle of the Marne. At the same time, the attempt of Von Heeringen, despite the presence of the Kaiser, was halted in sight of Nancy. For the moment, the plan had to be abandoned. sut just as soon ag the Germans had rallied on the Aisne line and reorganized, the operation was resumed, since for obvious reasons the need of forcing the barriers and releas- ing army corps in Belgium tb meet the reinforced allied troops along the Aisne, was daily increasing. New Pian Employcd. This time a less ambitious scheme was employed. While the Crown Prince again came south between Verdun and the Argonne, aiming to cut the railroad leading back to Paris and to isolate Verdun, the forces of Von Heeringen, reduced by two corps sent west to St. Quentin, were sent against the barrier forts north of Toul. This new drive was to cut off Verdun and open, not the Verdun-Paris and the Nancy-Paris railWays, but merely the former rcad. At the present moment the Crown Prince seems to have reached, or to be almost on, the Verdun-Paris railway line, having taken Varennes and con- tinued south. Between the circle of forts surrounding Verdun and the similar cir- cle about Toul, there are a number of detached forts, some on the east, some on the west bank of the Meuse, along which run the road and railroad from see Ceatinued on Page 2. Colum» Te » French Continue Driving at Von Kluck’s Flank ATTACK ON ALLIES’ LINES INCESSANT FOR TWO DAYS AND NIGHTS Joffre Forces His Lines So Close to the Invaders’ That They Are Inside the Range”“of the Big German Guns — Close Infantry Fighting Succeeds the Artillery Duels. By ASSOCIATED PRESS. PARIS, Sept. 28, 2:58 p. m—The following official communica- tion was given out in Paris this afternoon: ‘‘There is nothing new to report in the general situation. Rel- ative calm prevails along a portion of the front. Nevertheless, at certain points, notably between the River Aisne and the Argonne district, the enemy has delivered further violent attacks, which, however, have been repulsed.’’ Attacks of Unprecedented Violence ‘Night and Day, Repulsed by : The official communication issued last night says the Germans contia- — - ued night and day attacks of unprecedented violence, but have not been successful. The text follows: F ‘‘It is confirmed that since the night of the 25th to the 26th and up to far into the day of the 27th the Germans have not ceased night or day to renew on the entire front attacks of unprecedented violence, with the de- termined purpose of trying to break through our lines. ‘‘These attacks were made with a uniformity whch denotes instruc- tions from the highest command to seek the solution of the battle. ‘Not only have they not been able to accomplish it, but during the ac) tion we have captured one flag, some cannon and many prisoners. The flag was taken from the enemy by the Twenty-fourth Regiment of Colonial In- fantry. . ‘‘ All our army commanders make special mention of the fact that the morale of our troops, notwithstanding this unintrerupted struggle, contin-~ ues to be excellent and that they themselvcs have trouble to hold baék the troops in their desire to rush on the enemy, who is sheltered im defensive positions, ’’ | The following official war bulletin was issued yetserday afternoon: . ‘*], On our left wing the battle .as been continued with perceptible progress on our part. On the front between the Rivers Oise and Somme and on the north Somme from Aisne to Rheims very violent attacks by the Germans have been made at several points, some of them being at the point of the bayonet, but they were all repulsed. In many places the- French and German trenches were not more than 1000 meters (more than 1000 yards) apart. ‘¢2. In the center from Rheims to Souain, the Prussian guard has under- ‘aken unsuccessfully a vigorous offensive, being hurled back in the region of Berry-Au-Bac and Nogent L’Abbesse. From Souain the enemy yesterday. morning made a successful attack between the highway leading from Sommepy . to Chalons-Sur-Marne, and the line of the railway from St. Menehould to Vouziers. At the end of the day our troops regained the ground that they bad lost. > ‘‘Between the region of the Argonne and the Meuse the enemy has not manifested any activity. On the heights of the Meuse nothing new has de- veloped. In the southern part of the Woevre district the Germans occupy @ frout which passes by St. Mihiel and to the northwest of Pont-A-Mousson. ‘*On our right wing, in Lorraine, the Vosges and Alsace there has been no important change.’’ . ) According to dispatches from the front, the Prussian guard corps has been almost destroyed during the fighting of the last three days. The strength of some companies has been reduced from 250 to 100 men. Vir- tually all the original officers of the guard have been killed or wounded, and two battalions have been annihilated. Joffre Has Pushed His Lines Inside of German Big Gun Range PARIS, Sept. 28.—The prolongation of the tension on the two long lines of fire and death fronting each other on the Aisne must have insupportable to the Germans, since reports indicate that eer changed their tactics and now attack with the bayonet. The opinion is expressed here that Gen. Joffre’s master hand is shown in this, as it is believed he has succeeded in pushing his lines inside the range of the © permanent position of the deadly heavy German guns and forced the enemy to close infantry fighting. | ey Since the attacks havé been repulsed over the whole line, according to the official communications, the military experts here cannot see m what resources the German Emperor's General can call on him to nm trieve their fortunes. The Matin expresses the opinion | troops the allies found fronting them on the left were German left, but part of the forces detached after to East Prussia, but now brought back in. haste. that the battle has reached the most critical as well phase and that the issue cannot be delayed much longer. Germans Take a' Verdun Outpost WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—A wireless dispatch to the German from Berlin today anounced the 2 Ce by the Germans of one of the ¢ wey eis 3 Pier 5 a 1G > oe eg oss ee LR REO TIS BY eS BEI Som no ot ee ee ee gE A NT AB a ve Oa —* , a. © . . 2 , $ iM: @ - oo . ~ bd F3 % ‘ ‘ ee >> = > = ab i be j >: z a bf « a
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t RN tat = . aie ¢ es US ot ay PUR, a = Sept. 27.—A French Lieutenant, M. Ver MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1914. a B. Wicscossseces >
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AMERICANS WRITE OF CAMPAIGN IN BELGIUM FROM GERMAN POINT OF VIEW. Be a 2c MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. GERMAN ARMY, IN BELGIAN REPRISALS, FOLLOWED LAW OF WAR, AMERICAN SAYS Weath and Destruction of Property, When They | Were Inflicted on Civilians, Followed Disregard of Warning Duly Given. poem By Joseph Medill Patterson. (Special Correspondent of The Chicago Tribune THE HAGUE, Sept. 11.—I have just returned from Germany, and any- thing I may write cannot be in the least influenced by fear of German censorship. British censorship, however, is to be feared. All the American corre- spondents in Berlin report that not only have vital facts of their despatches been cut out by British censors but other wholly untrue despatches have been added. At this moment the main controversies seem to be: of dumdum bullets by the allies. ptrocitics in Belgium, and (2) the use As to the first question, I have gome first-hand evidence and a good Geal more secondhand evidence. My Opinion is that the German troops did mot go beyond the laws of war in their . conquest of Belgium, but that they ap- plied the laws of war to the fullest extent. ne Ne Sigus of Barbarity. My trip to Liege was made weeks aftér the city fell, but evidence to back up my statement remained. [In the first place, there seemed no signs of indiscriminate destruction. There were practically no houses in the villages where the fighting was that fet been just a little injured, with here ani there a bullet hole or a door gone, or windows out. The houses were either fn ruins or intact. This signified dis- Gplined attack, not indiscriminate bar- bevity. fome windows showed rows of bul- le holes just under the window sills, in@lying of course that many more bul- Yeats had entered the windows. Otner windows near by showed no _ bullet f@arks at all. Ana uwndisciplined soldiery, war mad @n¢e out of hand, doesn’t leave such etderly traces behind it. As I well re- fiemper, the marks left by the white and Japanese allies in China were quite different. Boarding House Leveled. One of the few houses leveled in Liege itself was the boarding house opposite the university, which had been the abode of Russian students. It was a heap of bricks, all down But the houses on each side were absolutely in- tact. There could have been no looting fm that house, because its destruction Must nave destroyed all the property ip it. The students had shot an officer and a sentry from the window on the night of Aug. 20. A field piece was im- mediately moved opposite and at close range three shells did the business. More evidence I picked up through a fortunate accident. Our automobile broke down in the village of Beyve- Hieussey, near Liege. In this way I was able to talk to some of the inhabitants in my lame French. I can only say that while of course they hated the Germans, they were in mo sense in terror of them. They stooa Guriously around the military automo- bile at a distance of 40 or 59 feet and were perfectly willing to talk to me. Peaceful Ones Unhurt. There was a young woman, Mile. Mar. ®uerite Leclaire, of 138 Grand Route, Beyve-Heussay, who, surrounded by three or four young Belgian workmen, paid that all knew that if they remained quiet nothing would happen to them. I Promised her a picture of herself, for which she posed, but the camera missed fire. The young men with her assented to ber statement. I talked to another young fellow Bamed Pau! Levisse in the same village, Who absolutely refused to pose for his picture, and when I tried to snap him he walked away. He was a good product of child labor. He was a pit boy in the coal mines mear by, driving a mule cart wunder- ground. He was 14, and had been, as he put it, a “miner” and an under- ground worker since he was 10. It was Sunday, and he said he had been work- fing six days a week all through the war. He evidently thought I was trying to find out if he had been doing any shoor- fng, and though, of course, he denied vigorously, “J'ai fait pas de petises; j’at fait pas de betises’’ (“I have done no foolishness’’), many times repeated. |! wouldn’t put it by him. I think he had taken a shot now and then. (I might gay Paul Levisee is not his real name.} However, I deducted this unmistak- abiy from his talk. He felt perfectly gafe, sound and secure with the Ger- mans so long as they didn’t catch him shooting or didn’t suspect him too strongly. Inhabitants Warned. Another bit of direct evidence: Bel- gium is plastered with preclamations German, Mlemish and French, warning inhabitants to be indoors after 7 o’cloc at night; to use no telegraph, tele- phones, carrier pigeons or other signals eegarding the movement of troops, troop rains or munitions: to keep away from railroad bridges, and to turn in all arms to the military authorities. The penalt) - for violation of any of these orders is wos death. On the other hand, it is: proclaimeu that if the inhabitants remain quiet an! aediont, no harm will come to them, all property commandeered will be apes occupations, , coal mining, the district has ‘quieted and arrange- ent is made with the military author- noticed this: That on the road to Aege (we went one road and came back ther) the standing and shotup crops oe d not been injured, whereas in East sesia the Russian invaders had burned | Sipe crops. This last fact [ get rom an American who has been there. Tn the same village I saw a prociama- m sl by the schoolmaster that (1) the German | Kaiser Said to Be in East Prussia; Also Said to Be Ill From Soaking LONDON, Sept. 28. CCORDING to a Petrograd dis- A patch to the Times, “it has been ascertained beyond doubt that the German Emperor has come to East Prussia.’’ A dispatch to the Times from Geneva says that the Suisse states that Emperor William is ill with inflammation of the lungs, as a re- sult of having fallen into a trench that was filled with water. ages in the hands of the Germans and that they would be killed if any more shooting of or at Germans was done in the village. Priests Were Executed. Some priests undoubtedly have been executed by the Germans, and a good many women, while in Louvain prac- tically the entire male population was destroyed. I know that some priests have been executed, because at ihe terman Foreign Office I was informed that the total number of these was “only a few.”’ On the other hand, I doubt not that the priests have taken part in the war, because I have seen French pa- pers in which a French priest, J. Bar- bedienne, a cure of Bouce, Ofne, in a letter to ‘“‘our heroic Belgian broth- ers,’ says: “You have in your hands all information which we do not pos- sess. Please send all information of lost persons as soon as possible.”’ Among the German proclamations this note was also struck: “In spite of our Warnings there was shooting last night of German soldiers in the per- formances of their duties after the for-, mal surrender of the province of Liege Now, therefore, for the last time, be warned, etc., etc. 1,000,000 Must Be Fed. Look at the map of the campaign in France and you will see that on the German line of communication which runs through Belgium over 1,000,000 Ger- man soldiers must be fed with food and ammunition by the roads and rail- roads and wagon roads that run through Belgium. If the communications between the German army in France and their home country are cut in Belgium, the Ger- man army faces destruction. No army of 1,000,000 can carry with it provisions and ammunition for long, nor in these days live off the country. Therefore the Germans will stop at nothing to make their communications safe behind them. I doubt not that they would kill every one of the 7,000,000 men, women and children in Belgium rather than lose their army of 1,000,000 in France. But I doubt not also that if the Belgians will leave the German com- munications alone no personal harm will come to them. Laws for Combatants. By the laws of war combatants must be in uniform. Such men are subject to death or capture on sight by the uni- formed men of the enemy. All others, men in civilfan clothes, women and children, are not to be attacked or mo- lested by soldiers. In return for this immunity they must not attack or mo- lest soldiers, but if they do and are causht in the act they are liable to the penalty of death. The Germans have inflicted this pen- alty on many, perhaps on many thou- sands who were caught shooting, espe- cially after the place had once sur- rendered. But I firmly believe that all stories put out by the British and French of tortures, mutilations, as- faults, etc.. by Germans, are utterly rubbish. It would be humanely impossible for the Belgian population I saw in the conquered district to hold their present attitude if that had been so. Harvard Trades Professors With French and German Universities CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 28.—The FMuropean war will not prevent profes- sorial exchanges between Harvard and German and French universities this vear, Prof. Waldemar Voight will come from the Untivereity of Goettingen. and Prof. Henri Lichtenberger from the | University of Parts Hiarvard will send to Paris Prof. W, A. Neilsen and to the Univ ersity of Ber- lin Prof. A. D. Hart. Se nee Austrian Wounded Arrested for Telling of Fighting ROME, via Paris, Sept. 28.—A dispatch from Trieste, Austria, says the author- ities have prohibited the population from approaching the wounded soldiers who are constantly arriving there. Three slightly wounded soldiers, who were allowed to return to their fam- ilies, related the circumstances of the fighting which they had witnessed and were arrested. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- Parner tn Bt. Louis that receives or publishes mews mathered py the Associated Press. | _— ——— oo a French Peasants Burying Germans In Trenches The retreat of the Germans from Meauz was so rapid that they could not bury their dead. the French could not bury their own dead or those of the enemy. tailed por the w ‘ork by the military aumeriis, Surnes: over the soil on rem es Oe a nt eee a a 3 ai, ra +. * eae = ne we 2855 pws ——— ee town first was shelled by following story: could receive there. He thanked me. plained. pelled to empty our hosptial, during two hours of quiet. I had myself 40 in provisions during & ‘' Five religious and in the vaults was terrible. 1 and gangrene threaten each each minute, which was difficult, unable to move. falling or passing immediately ar. ay. three lay it was impossible to hear. Kaiser’sSon, in Tattered Uniform, Bought Sausages in Rheims Shop RED CROSS nurse, who was at Rheims from the time the behaved most correctly when entering the town, even when neither military nor civil authorities were present. “One day a young officer in a uniform, dirty, asked me politely in the street, some wounded in our hospital. I! possible as the place was full and it was impossible to feed those I saw him go to a shop and leave with his hands full of sausages and various eatables. officer was the Kaiser’s fourth son, August, a German General ex- “The Germans began to leave and the French to arrive on Sept. 12, the day the cathedral received transferring the Ve installed them in champagne vaults. We were compelled to search for fear it sufferer. I counted between { over us. shells made breathing sometimes impossible. PARIS, Sept. 28. the Germans, says the invaders She tells the tattered and extremely after saluting, whether we replied it was im- The ragged young its first shells. We were com- injured at night female nurses were killed. Life is still continuing. Tetanus Infection had to be fought as many of the wounded were 7 @ m. and 5 p. m. 180 shells The odor from bursting Its uproar was such soo € WOUNDS DRESSED ON FIELD ALMOST WITHOUT PAIN German Army Doctor Declares Surgery in War Is Up to Date. By EDWIN EMERSON, Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch. (C Pret 1914, by Press Pub. Co. MUNICH, Bavaria, Sept. 18.— Mivaties had piaaiaaad it myself, I should never believe that the wounds of men who fell in battle could be dressed on the field in almost painless manner, and with- out the symptom of fever,” said Dr. Krashe, a German military surgeon from Frieberg, to me in describing his professional! observations in the central field hospital in Belgium after the bat- tling of Aug. 9 and 19 around Liege. “What pleased me most was the calm, easy way in which the surgeons went to work—the very opposite of what used to be the case years ago when undue haste was often responsible for fatal re- sults. “The care of the wounded surpassed all my expectations. The greatest dif- ficulty was in the cases of men who were shot in the night and not brought in until the following morning. The en- tire field medical corps proved itself up to date from the very beginning. “Most of the wounds of the #0 men I examined were inflicted by German and Belgian rifles of about the same caliber and had similar appearance. Generally there was no indication of spreading of the wound, which had been received in most cases under fire at ranges at from 400 to 600 meters (435 to 715 yards). In o! cases in which bullets had passed through the lungs there was no sign of blood. Most of the wounds in the in- testines could easily be gewed after the necessary operation. VYounds in the head usually proved fa’§). “Wounds caused by Belgian shrapnel were mild as a rule. In most of them fragments could he easily jocated and taken from beneath the skin without much trouble.” A AO Nt. 6 tte as Rumania Has Prohibited the Exporting of Wheat and Flour PARIS, Sept. 28—Rumania has pro- hibited the exportation of flour and wheat, according to a Havas dispatch from Petrograd. | GERMANY 10 HAVE MONEY ENQUGH FUR YEAR'S WAR Nearly All of the $1,250,000,- O00 War Loan Has Been Subscribed. By Associated Press. BERLIN, Sept. response of the German public to the efforts of the 28, via London.—The Government to raise a 5,000,000,000 marks ($1, 250,- it is asserted here. removed war fund of 000,000) has, all anxiety had the nation bave ability may regarding its to meet financial obligations due to the war. the Reichstag allowed a war credit of 5,000,000,000 marks in addi- tion to the war treasure and of this amount 4,500,000,000 marks has been sub- scribed by the public without straining seriously the financial resources of the empire. According to military authorities the war is costing Germany 2,000,000 marks ($5,000,000) a day, inclusive of the money spent on behalf of those who have been deprived of their breadwinners. The means of the Government at the beginning of the war, not counting the permanent war treasure, but including the reserve funds of the Relchsbank. amounted to about 500,000,000 marks ($125,000,000), which, the meantime however, has been considerabl: in- through the issue of notes. It is thought. therefore, that the money available for the purposer of the cam- paign can be increased if necessary by several billion marks. The amount which the Government could borrow from the Reichsbank is unknown, but it is estimated at about 2.000,000,000 marks, making a total of about 8,000,000,000 marks ($2,000,000,009). At the rate of 20,000,000 marks ($5,000,000. - 000) a day this sum would permit Ger- many to carry on the war for more than a year. It is claimed here that these estimates concerning Germany’s finan- cial resources are low rather than high. Canadians Give $50,000 for Relief of Belgian Sufferers OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. 23.—The Ca- nadian Government announced today an appropriation of $50,000 for Belgium suf- ferers from the war, Originally, in creased Ree Deiat poe kaa i ie all ee FO eee Lee — ities en agees PQ Se noe Rt ee eR ke * The bodies remained in the trenches where they fell, The French pursuit was also so swift that until peasants, de- ~ IGERMANS PREPARE DEFENSIVE WORKS UN BELGIAN LINE A@tivity Near: Antwerp Taken to Indicate Retirement From France Is Provided For. LONDON, Sept. 2%.—A dispatch to Reuter’s Telegram Co. from Amster- dam says the Germans, in again bom- barding Malines and at the same time atacking Grembergen, were repulsed by the Belgians, with heavv losses. PARIS, Sept. 28.—A dispatch to Petit Parisien from Amsterdam that violent fighting has occurred be- tween the Germans and Belgians at Schocten, four miles east of Antwerp. at Termonde, 16 miles east of Ghent. and Hofstade, 18 miles east of Ghent. In the latter locality the heavy Ger- man artillery became stuck in the mud and the Germans were obliged to retire before the attacks of the Belgians. It is confirmed, says the dispatch, that the Germans are fortifying Liege. the savs Preparations for Abandonment of Position in France. LONDON, Sept. 28.—Manv signs point to great operations in Bel- gium in the near future. There is ground for belief that the Germans are hurrying preparations for a retreat from France and a further determined stand north of the Meuse. This may explain activity in prepara- tions to besiege Antwerp, since a de- fense of Belgium against the armies of the allies could not succeed if Antwerp remained in the hands of the French and British. Dispatches from Antwerp speak of the intense energy of the Ger mans in bringing great Krupp mortars toward the fortifications. It is certain that the Germans ars working tirelessly to clear the whole Belgian field for great operations. servists are being assembled in camps near Waterloo. It is reported from Antwerp that the Germans are renewing the bombard- ment of Malines, partially aestroyed by an earlier attack. In the Liege district. wnere both Bel- glans and Germans are more active, the Belgians have cut railway lines be- tween Liege, Hongres and Hasselt. The Germans are working night and day on lines of fortifications, following the Sambre and the Meuse. The earth- works are strong in the Mons, Charle- roi and Namur line, and the fortifica- tions are being extended toward Vai- enciennes in France. This can only mean a projected withdrawal from French territory. Fifty thousand men have heen concentrated between Brus- sels and Mons. Re- Germans Bombard Alost, in Helgium, Burning a Hospital). LONDON, Sept. 28.—In a from Ostend, the correspondent Reuter’s Telegram gians, anticipating a German attack Alost, sent the inhabitants away. This town has been reoccupied the Belgians. : The Germans yesterday bombarded Alost, inflicting considerable damage, including the burning of a hospital. The Germans were driven back in the direetion of Asche, which is six miles northwest of Brussels. The correspondent says a Zeppelin airship flew over Ghent and the sea- coast. adisnvaten Co. says the Bel- on lfuve \ ae — Muelhausen’s Commander Said to Have Ended Life LUNDON, Sept. 233.—A Bordeaux dis- patch to the Central News says a re- port has reached there that the Ger- man commander at Muelhausen, in Al- sace, has killed himself in despair at the fact that he was unable to pass the Vosges. : He had previously telegraphed the German general staff to come and sec the difficulties for itself. oe a a é + t 4 a tnat rn AVIATOR HURLING. BUMB AT EIFFEL TUWER KILLS MAN Child Maimed by Explosive Fall- ing Near American Embassy in Paris, Press Pub. €o.) Sept. 28.—After.a lapse of more than two weeks, Paris was again visited morning by a German aeroplane from which four bombs were dropped. One, falling at the corner of Rue de Freycenet and the Avenue du Trocadero, killed a middle-aged solicitor who was crossing the street and wound- ed his little daughter, whom he was leading by the hand. They also demolished the mansion of Prince Albert of Monaco and several shops. Another missile, falling at Longchamps, which is called the ‘“‘Paris ranch,’ because great herds of cattle and sheep are kept there to provide food supply in case of siege, killed a cow. The other bomb fell in the Ave- nue Jules Janin and the Avenue de l’Alma, near the American church, and did little damage. One of the bombs apparently was in- tended to wreck the Eiffel Tower and its wireless station. It killed the go- licitor when it landed not far away from the lofty structure, and only a block from the American embassy, No. 5 Rue de Chaillot. Herrick Asks Report, The Spanish Ambassador immediately visited the scene of the fatal bomb’s fall, and shortly afterward United States Ambassador Herrick asked the police for an official report on it. The American Ambassador, who did not accompany the French Government to Bordeaux, daily passes the _ spot where the solicitor was killed and his daughter injured. Ten minutes before the bomb fell he passed the corner in his motor on a visit to the German and Austrian consulates, which are now un- der his protection. Soon after this bomb fell and before another wads dropped, the airman sent down a weighted German flag, six feet long. Upon the white stripe was writ- ten ‘Parisians, attention! lute of a German iCopyright 1914, by PARIS, Sunday This is the sa- aeroplane! “VON BECKEN.” Twelve cities and towns were attacked from the air by the Germans—Paris. Warsaw, in Poland, Antwerp, Ghent and numerous small towns in Belgium. In Warsaw the Zeppelin was shot down and its crew captured. Three persons were killed. one in Paris, one in Ghent and one in Dynze. Several were in- jured, but the damage to fortifications and public works was comparatively small Protected by Mist. visit of the German aeropline te Yaris was regarded with more curi- osity than fear. [t made its way above Paris through a mist which concealed its coming and deadened the its motor., The intransigeant suggested in the of Card# fabout tp The noise of bombs were nature its “pour prendet ; nee’ take leave), before the Crerman from France The bombs were heavie those formerly dropped. They the shape of three-footed cooking pote Great crowds, taking advantage of a beautiful fall aay. were promenading the Seine banks when the invading flv- er appeared overhead, seeming directly above the Eiffel Tower. As each bomb landed, there was a rush for the neigh- borhood of the explosion. The Ameri- can Holy Trinity Church is not far from one of these spots. Most of its con- gregation ran into the street There was Considerable excitement as the body of te solicitor, was kiHed, was picked up, and daughter, whose legs Were shattered, was sent to a hos- pital. There was still more of a rush to learn the message which the German flag dropped by the aviator had borne But Paris soon recovered its poise army much than were who his Three Soldiers ‘Killed in Warsaw by « Zeppelin Bomb WARSAW, Sept. 77, via ‘Petrosrad -- This morning (probably Saturday) at 35 departure of the] | PEOPLE OF LI VIEWED FIRING OF GREAT SIEGE GUN Krupp Fort-Destroyer Stood Market Place, Edwin Emer- son Relates. IN. FORTRESS Two Hundred Wounded During Bombardment, Only the Commander Escaping. 400 DEAD By EDWIN EMERSON. Special Correspondent of _ the Dispatch. (Copyright. 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) LIEGE, Sept. 17.—In sowful weather, and after a hard trip from Aix-la-Che- pelle, I reached Liege. But it seemed the appropriate kind of weather, for on the faces of the people was shown the stupor of the the ig- norance of what the next day is to bring forth. We travel through streets from which still rises the smoke from burned hbuild- ings—s.-ets which, when night comes, are deserted. Not a vessel is seen on the Meuse. Every pers»: seems mute. Patrols are marching through the city. Behind alcove windows you see men and women dressed in black. It is hard to realize this grewsome quiet in the beginning of the night. In many bedrooms, red lights are burning. Candles are flickering, electric lights shine dismally. From the third floor of one house, you can hear the murmurs of a phonograph. The dwellings seem to breathe, but the people within them are dead. I go to the university. Op- posite, the once beautiful show win- dows are now a mass of debris. My guide tells me that at 11 o’clock on the night of Aug. 21, from this quarter, by previous agreement, many shots were fired. From all sides shots were rained upon the men on post. A ter- rific fire was the response. Pest- finaliyv conquered. Weapon-Owners Shot. Men were dragged from their homes. torn away from the women who were clinging to, them; whoever was found with a weapon was shot down. In a few minutes the place was strewn with corpses. Many dwellipges were in flames. The entire place in front of the uni- versity shows the traces «. the night battle. Window panes and _ shutters have been smashed. It was from the windows of these buildings that Rus- Sian students, with the help of the na- tives, had commenced firing. During the next day I listened to the stories told 10 me by eyewitnesses who had been present during the capture of Liege. Loncin, the strongest of the fortresses, was bombarded with the new Krupp guns, which had been planted in the middle of the market place, and in that way the inhabitants ‘could watch the entire performance. The concussion smashed all the windows within a wide radius; from many houses the cornices had been torn. Soon after, the fortress surrendered. A command of infantry entered the fort the following morning. The damage was extraordinary. Near-| }masonry. Cormeen Catan Total 104,589, as Published in Berlin BERLIN, = w of London. 7 “a total German casualties in Sept. way dead, wounded and missing, as officially reported to date, are 104,589. The casumity JP pud- «5 lished yesterday adcs a total of 10,527 casualties to those previously announced. The total casualty list ise made up as follows: Dead, 15.674; wounded, 65,908; missing, 23,007. ly 400 dead lay behind one of the forti- fications. Two hundred wounded were counted; the only one who had escape?! was the commanding officer. Killed at Their Guna. In one of the hospital wards there wa4 a wounded soldier, who, according [t>. all appearances, was about to have been operated on when a bullet caused his death. dead men in exactly the position they had occupied when they were serving their guns. Liege has 13 forts, the others were shattered by the heavy German been repaired for the Germans by the natives, to whom a daily wage of 6 francs was paid for their labor. Another, who survived the capture of the forts, while being detained there as . a prisoner, tells me about the progress of the battle. «she march over the Meuse toward Liege was started on the night of Aug. »o night. They arrived before Wednesday, Aug. 6. One shell after the other burst. Licve was in flames in several quarters. At 12:98 the battle was started against a force five times as strong. Out of every hole, from every roof of the vil- lage buildings, a rain of fire belched.» The Captain was killed with a shot through the heart. During a rain of bullets, they stormed through the wsil- lage of Rancourt, and then they spread out through the corn flelds. Two hun- dred mer, started a rapid fire agains: 2000 Belgians..and of that number fell. Belgians Fire Blindly. Aug. 13, at 8 o’clock in the morning, the first German artillery fire began against the last fort. -It lasted without interruption until dark. Then 18 Bel- gian soldiers rested ir a little cellar. Through a little window came a faini . Every time a German by, the place wher streak of light. shel] broke near they were was filled with gas and dirt. Suffocation seemed unavoidable During the night of Aug. 15, the Bel- * gian defenders of the forts shot biind- ly, because they did not know where the German artillery was located. On the morning of Aug. 14, the fire of . It was about: when the strong tron door was ~ the Germans increased. 8:30 sprung open by the air pressure. They could hear the shells fly through the: air. At 9:8 they heard loud outcries; the. white flag had been raised. The Bei- gians left the:r stations and greeted their captors. Shortly before 10 there appecrec a German ~“-~*tain. who told the Belgians in what high esteem they were held The Commandant, Gen. Leman, surren- dered the fortress, and the Commandant, Gen. von Emmich, pe7- mitted him to retain his sword, in rec- ogntion of his bravery. Leman wae ve conscious when found under a pile of —_—_ pn ——— ‘ o'clock a German Zeppelin appeared above the city and dropped many bombs, killing three soldiers. The airship was fired upon, but suc- ceeded in escaping to the vicinity of Novo-Georgiewsk (formerly called Mon- dlin), 20 miles northwest of Warsaw, where the guns of the fortress brought it down. The above obviously refers to the Zep- pelin raid described in an earlier dis- patch coming from Warsaw by wav of London. —— a Bombs Dropped on Smail Beigian Towns, Old Man Hurt. LONDON, Sept. 28.—A German Zep- pelin made a bomb-dropping tour Sat- urday night, visiting several Belgian cities, according to a dispatch to the Reuter Telegram Co., from Ostend. The airship passed over Alost, Ghent, Dynge, Minelbecke and Rolleghen, dropping five bombe. At Dynze a man S&S years old was mortally injured. He was near a hos- pital, upon the roof of which a bomb struck, doing considerable damage to the building. The bomb dropped at Rolleghem did no damage. tetiring by way of Thielt, the Zeppe- lin dropped two bombs upon the gas works there, causing considerable mon- etary loss. The airship then proceeded, by way of Courtrai, In the direction vt France ee Son of Delcasse Decorated for Bravery on the Field of Theo- For- Ss —Tine son Minister of LONDON, Sept. phile Delcasse, French_- eigen Affairs, has been appointed a chev- ini alier of the Legion of Honor for bravery on the field. Young Delcasse is a Suo-Lieutenant of | Chagseurs. a — British Cruiser Still on Watch at New York Harbor. NEW YORK, Sept. 2%.—The fifth day of the watch maintained on New York ~ harbor by the auxiliary British cruiser Caronia, formerly of the Cunard Line, found the cruiser still at her post. She lay ing and outgoing ships, and easily dis- cernible from shore. No othcr warships were in sight. Not far from the Caronia, but protect- ed by the neutral waters of the United States, lay the North German Liord liner Barberossa. at Stapleton, Staten Island, whither she went a week ago from her plier in the Hudson River. The Barbarossa’s owners scouted the repor* that the vessel contemplated a sudden dash to sea. Ever since the Barbarossa anchored at Stapleton, however, the har- bor entrance has been watched day and night by British warships. Germans Before Antwerp Said — to Be Suffering From Typhoid LONDON, Sept. %.~—“An epidemic of typhoid fever has broken out among the Germans in the field before Antwerp and large numbers of the invaders fave been stricken.” says the Antwerp cor- respondent of the Daily Express. His — dispatch continues: ‘The Belgians have re-occupied Hof- stadt, from which place Malines Wars bombarded. The magnificent chateau there has been destrored. Mmpty chan pagne bottles are found everywhere tn the German trenches, “A Red Cross official from Brudsels states that German bulleta, which have heen extracted from wounded German soldiers, are proof that as the result of bungling the Germans fired on each other.” ‘ Pe ‘if Turn to Page 7 and Read Our ANNOUNCEMENT This Evening ee In the conning tower, one found ' and out of \thet ~ number nme were stormed by infantry’ — artillery. All the forts have - It was a tiresome the city” German " off Sandy Hook, apparently just where she has been for two days, al- most directly in the pathway of incom- Nb. SAN 8 alee Och RR RRS _ * Tei By a oy eG : a : res f eet: ORNL Ge Qe, hs , ge . , ee? MP ee Ns, a trees eee Me, : asa 0 Sa Se “ft n Pe, «3 a ag 4 Sra, 2 a 2 i a We cate es . ape PREY i tliieadiaains ‘ 1 y -*, ‘ nai
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® ‘Sv. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘ MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. a - 4 ee ee. 5 ewes oa eee — ie Be | ) ing Sundays, and seldom left before 6/there could be*no explanation of such ec : S R il Di d p. m., and sometimes he worked till late |conduct and immediately discharged Rios tae 3 treet al way Head VV ho 1e at night. On Sundays he would take | him. - Gee 3 . . ”* * time to attend church and have dinner “ ai Ginn § ere ae | ract ically In the H arness with his family. He never took a vaca- Son With Long Street Railway ‘Train- 1g Lo tion but there were six days in the last ; ) ; es ’ ’ : ‘ McCulloch. Selo ' 10 years when he was absent from his ing May Sueceed Me ™ Z é :. , M et: office. He took one day to go out of Festus J. Wade, director of the Norta ALL DAY TUESDAY WE GIVE TWO INSTEAD OF sec ) Sa é town to attend the funeral of the late| American Co., which owns a controlling THE CUSTOMARY ONE OF THE VALUABLE CASH REDEEMABLE STAR STAMPS. [T'S THE DAY | HOURS ILLNESS so. * re Supreme Justice Gantt of Missouri, one} iMterest in the United ge Agi ah FOR ECONOMIC SHOPPERS TO DO THEIR SHOPPING HERE. | - Q : day to attend a convention of street |#!so the representative of the Jalnes — Sf Mei. ae : railway men at Columbus, O., in 1909,; Campbell estate, told a Post-Dispatch 25ce Men’s Police we arve (a> Saaaee vPFAR Colored and a year ago he was away four days reporter that he regarded the death of and Firemen’s TRADIN STAMPS Vel teen attending the eGttysburg reunion. Capt. McCulloch as an nsipso eimay ee Su — - R Tnited Railways Co. and also to to the Unite ; ee eee os le. emnants assortment President of the United Railways j , Capt. McCulloch continually urged em-]| St. Louis. Suspender; good qual- aaa pas ae ee w that Capt. ity webbing: in as- 4 morrhage peer ea te, Succumbs to a Hel § Be Hae aac ees , ployes to treat passengers courteously, a A > of the Brain. Pies Bef ee ee Hes and he invariably gave attention to com- | McCulloch was sick until he learned 2! ool’ ak’ taunt then tke: in remnant a i pire een i i asia on 3 our special Tuesday ene d a ee ie plaints which he believed were well] his death. price (Basement). y THE BIG 8 Fiocor, ] be EBNTIRE BLOCK, NINTH, sf. CHARLES AND One of his friends witnessed discour- who will be his successor,” Wade said se oe Ww. N AVENUS Continued From Page One. teous treatment of an aged woman pas-| m1. impression has long prevailed in leave his bed at any hour of the night pe: Werk Risse eae, a to straighten out a traffic tangle or re- ie e fee Sones i ae am senger, who had been unable to explain | 11. inner circles of the street railways , ceive an accident report. . “es Be eo? Bee oe quickly to the conductor where she company that Richard McCulloch, 80", Bp Hee ee Re eats , wished to go. The conductor refused to now vice-president and assistant genera! ere re Zt 00 easorhs “Talk to the Captain.” oes 4 © Fes) Be Peg h : ae 48 P , “See the old man” was a by-word : i peg ¥ Be pnp ae % ee | “2 =a wi Spengler is batuiey ‘}manager, was being trained especially to Railwa s em loyes. ne eR 3 ¥ Be ye De rs Pes ee car reacne ap er ,u Cc ) his father as head of the com- peee Valves 2 oan pe ae ty ae ae ¥ J office the friend dropped off and told sorcncggg be anton ateCiailoch ia an onal ‘ lem that presented itself in connection aah hae . | am > e him about it. ; neer and has grown up in the street Why You whould Buy at Shis J tore Jomorrow With operating the system must be sub- OSs: fillies Rs... ie, oa Capt. McCulloch immediately reached | rajjway business. He is a son-in-law of ie % " RBS sen ae a downtown inspector by telephone and] yonn 1. Beggs, who is one of the con- 85c American Tatteta —— mitted to the president and general man- A ie BR yc am in oy seen Sera Besa As : Reis eS Sage : directed him to take charge of the car/;o)ing factors of the North Ameri- $1 00 White Blouses Umbrellas Meni’s 25c Pure Silk * op a McCulloch not only was the su- a ~ 4% : as 8 Se oe . at the downtown terminus of the line, | can Co. eens cece | San ae BOR) ove inven trocar sncte When tne] sgh sae teoryary er] Ladies’ and Children’s Ameri Halt Hose *s Co. but also was its spokes- ae es es ee s en 8s run a e ear sheds. Then the emor 3 i acho all things great and small. é a % ae £ | eepee conductor sought - make an explana-| The Post Dispateh 1s tne any a takes med; must be seen to can Taff eta Trainproof Um- oa or. fora” Bo tngy —_ Passengers who had complaints to &: 2 3 ee. i ae tion, Capt. McCulloch told him that cone cathaved by the Associated Presa. ne appreciated; 39¢ brellas, in Mission or Congo heen ” pn aoeee ‘ . ; es ay ee rrr ner me ee — —— OY whitd Floor. sae handles (Main 33 3 for Boe. . ee aoe ooee C ES cba tekaxican, C make and reporters who asked for in- 7 eg i _ formation at any of the company's ee Z a3 i . 7 eg many branch offices received the same “s Sees Sm 4 i: i ies Bae Rae Distinctively Individual reply: “Call Grand 300 and talk to the itn erate 3 i pee ig : a . s eeeeenetetel ae Captain.” And when the Captain was geet se is as Tn a | —S= ) . 15¢ Children’s Hose W. ’s $3 Sh Gils’ Rain Capes, 65¢ not at hand to receive the complaint or a Be i al : i i | . SS. omen 8 oes A F answer the question no subordinate ok « — a ee — In fine or heavy ribbed, double || a echoiee lot of women’s $3.00 hool child caren a ta | fe ee a Fans op , . , chool children, in gray for girls and welt and turn soles, in broken wer ren, heels and toes, ei striped material; plaid-lined would take on himself the responsibility Rae: | : Eee ae of doing so. + hy 3 y : a | 3 pare ial Seath ot Gant Meniek, . ; a Ss gg Bere te Oe, | boys; 15¢ value | 8 . (inne Poor $1 00 hoods; 6 to 14 The Captain was a court of last resort :& ki We a — ’ ' (Main FIGOP) «cc sccccess OOF) + +e++e.s 5 (Third Floor) 65 in all cases in which employes were ; ye | ceeeetece charged with neglect of duty or viola- tion of the company’s rules. The hum- | — “ a : Richmond. At the battle of Gettysburg y BLACK VELVET Shaker Flannel 4 . : rials. every new Ff all shade Aisle 1) ° and delicate shades: used so much for fine é | A c I ’ kimonos, draperies, etc.; 2 to 10 yard ] h 60c 72-Inch including black and navy ; Se al | pigs ee eee ae lengths; only 500 yards: no mail re a if s is sple Corduro ) . — egular ’ 3 Thy This te « splendig Cs orders; Tuesday, yard teen eeees Bleached Damask , ’ | advantage of this exception- Ioxtra quality Bleached tin suits, skirts and coats; take nd.extra ‘wtag. ! | Late al value; comes in aa- 3y Fancy Pilald Suit- ~~ Merceri Stk Figured Damask: 72 inch wide; ar aT , . BE ; : | sorted colors; yar - ing; new autumn ; bd : -tne ble 1 : : large sizes ; ; | ' (Main Floor. Aisle 1)... . ‘ _— a a Crepe: 38-fnch oer the ana = finish, | ; wares, tiger fancy woven Silk prettiest patterns: \ Capt McCulloch a 4 Seen in Anecdotes etéeetesc cc — —_— Bie b- en , hen Reailoritginyban RANG, Spe eo TR ows th RO CNN at , ; , po ¥ vie: aS PP era, Sy > Og aarmaaanp “ab SN REREN Oe A Chis ity . pageamacst : > med Capt. McCulloch believed it was nec- about 600 Wool Serge, Double mixed colors, soft eeu! to f2° wilh Crepe Suiting, in yard (Main Fleor),... Suits on sale it 3 . We will put another 500 yards ical and mental vigor. To a Post-Dis- ‘ choice — Toweling. with double bi patch reporter, who asked him not long = oo fo 2 concen, weve $y | ae Tuesday. kitchen towels: specta Tuesday, yd.. >, . Seer es Main “IT had a friend who started a small $ .50 $ $ 75 street railway supply business in Past St. sceshegigs 4 _—_ was able to retire with a fortune of s 3500, 000. other new styles; satins, messa. | lines, ‘serges, wool poplins, ete. ; Hi fi : that escapes the wastebasket is Sought an expensive home, furnished it | } oseautifully and entertained with a free trimmed; all the y . gand. He had the notable actresses ail ee y ‘i : ; ) co §; on Wik \ . ee tee a ee : iN | No one disregards a telegram. ‘ dan Te ne ; : : 7 oT ae saie tor iues ' \ a : 2 | = \ A\\\ The manufacturer, jobber or “s ” , 3 tired I was a pallbearer at his fu- j ’ J ; The Old chemist i neral.” choice eeretes _ 4 ~ ' | so ) . wealth, for without the former you can never gain the latter. sary for him to work hard and con- Width, 29¢ P a nice line of col- Crash Towe ; : : h: ore for street and ing tinuously to retain his health and phys- | Tuesday, | 3° oe double width Wool children’s school of fin sp 500 yards of Cotton Crash | " Serge on sale, only yards res6es; u yptian no mail varn; 39c value; e | border: makes nice f ad ago why he did not retire and en- joy life, he told this story. Louis. I used to buy supplies from him, and helped him to get a start. His : at business grew, and he made a great deal of money. Then he moved to | | i | was able to retire with a fortune of ee | 2 THE TRADE CIRCULAR “Hie sent me word that he was now ready to enjoy life to its fullest. He / : ® es | W beautifully made and S the exception. Soliciting letters largely go the same way. . h ° Just a year from the day he re day only, ) | ‘ | A\ Wy A merchant who uses +4 ‘‘Health is far better than For many years Capt. McCulloch made it a practice to answer all the letters ae “eritten to him. If a passenger com- ‘dis & U3 vi A Sale of 200 c i Coa's ‘Ss ES ERN N ION m |Duffy’s Pure oy apt “ey 4 ve : 0 Fd j i s, / ° . et} eg T \ WW IY *WANAS ‘ \ \ ‘ the wrong transfer, and tnat, as a con- sequence, he was out a nickel, Capt. McCulloch would write a letter in long- oe ed wee oh $3.98 and $4.98 Values, ee ecteetee $12 60 values brings wealth becausé it promotes health. Again I say: : hand—invariably using purple ink—ex- ~~ Tuesday ye a ~—o . eed | : for circularizing his trade and : - ‘Get Duffy's and Keep Well.” | pressing regret for the mistake and in- closing a street car ticket. Although SO | es > - $ 98 '\ eB lie soliciting orders employs the re ; — ene | , Cie ay most effective and economical } ee eee ty ae ——— | 4, MO Dee ne at most drug- . at | ik, sales method yet devised. ' gists, grocers and e plained that a conductor had given him | q S KER TS | sree: Se pee soe oy, > =] | Day and Night Letters & MaltWhiskey| \ WAS ~ SS ‘a \ \ the railways company had plenty of gtenographers, Capt. McCulloch pre- ferred to write his own letters by hand. They were always brief and pointed and neat. There were no erasures. He wrote a perfect round hand and never murred any words. 2 Aves Weann VY Oi Bagg Capt. McCulloch always had a smal! » SR EPs YY LEED ai whetstone about his desk. He liked to) BRR rne sais Cp,’ serees and eee ote CLOSING OUF ALL : tor’s advi Fe * -blad Webi week MN Gay tt Chis 7 regular and extra s1zes. of white polo tloth—in cape ' ' ,tors vice sent . - £e Jarry @ keen ed knife, and when the Bk Y enir att, ; ffect models—just the coat . ' T be free if you write. a : : Age was dulled he would take out his a os r or present wear; misses and Mi i Underwear "7 a mies te ee = d sharpen it. eo ae UE SKIRTS ladies’ sizes; regular $10 val- _ , e Duffy Malt Oaig whetstone an ‘ Ride a, Me Ab 2 BASQ 6 ues—Tuesda y, eee F. ll - . . ; ochester, N. = . se 4 Bees me Dis Often maerly always ie oa YH Of Skinner’s satin; ) Jae + ull information gladly given at any office. Et —— ee : aiienialicess ; Vf regular $10 val- — ; ¢1. $2 and | : State .our offering. or vour fequine ” ag z : “DREAMS COME TRUE” when vou ave a . . y : Hes; ehoiee, ———— ere,, § ee as . i ; BS? 58 “ yee i-event aceurateiy and cones ly in = as io her the | e ment ring from Loftis -—") 'Tuesday..., jeus ; choice LTucsaays | : ! pO GSR OCCCOSCCCCCCE tle “net Dis iie . A siadh dhslents, Pte, wy | sreait Jewelers, . ~N \\ \ ‘ Sen NAAN ; WN \\\ SWAN LAN) (2 styles like euts) Data OT, f A/T ee dealers, $1.00 #8 PID WN They compel attention; , large bottle. Val And many others to choose from, F | c " , Ky mY | \ . e orders. . uable medical 0 0 0a ) They bring th ' booklet and doe- including accordion-plaited mod- NY \\ \ * A WAANAAAY WY NX \ — - Re ei Oe 8
Page 5
ST. LOUIS POST ‘DISPATCH. | . MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 28. 1914. BLEANSE THE —|[ Farweamwan PROTESTANTS IN WASHINGTON, ao 28.—Nor- Weather: -ecast: Fair INTESTINES ou eiccerarnauees {| GERMANY ABSOLVE gh) stiri The Annual October Sale of Laces reau last night for the coming . Ths Present War Gry ofl] “sowzs ius". ese KAISER OF BLAME: West Monday or Tuesday and move Alvan 1d Physicians eastward, crossing the great cen- tral valleys about Wednesday and Warlike Statement Says Con- Some of the dae surgeons of the the Eastern States Thursday or flict Is Result of Cunning world have gone so far recently as to Fre- Friday. Otherwise the week will . 2 : Ve eT at or tokueculosis ‘and re.|| be one of generally fair weather. Conspiracy Against Nation. pores the patient to perfect health by so “This disturbance will be pre- rane The New York American of February ona by rising temperature we NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The Federal ist says © followed by a change to cooler Council of Churches made public last tipati isons in the p c During See "Raneune ae ge at as to weather over the northern half of night a communication received from > Ue “Through the” fo, health an “intes- the country. 29 leading Protestant churchmen of Ger- enter the bilooc and Senoume ‘Temperatures during the week many repudiating in behalf of Ger- Ritad "and te thie process is eontinued long will average near the normal over || man Christianity and the German Gov- Practically all parts of the coun- ernment responsibility for the European mode of living for‘ try. war and fixing it upon ‘‘those who have PS eatin long secretly and cunningly been spin- if taken regulariv ferm a_ habit, ning a web of conspiracy against Ger- but Internal Bathing by means of the ‘‘J. AROLD: Jilted, eh? Cheer up. Get her a} many which now they have flung over temperature. The merchandise for this October Lace Sale was all purchased prior to the declaration of war and to _ | better advantage than ever. Phoooell wher Paenday Included are the products of the peasantries of Belgium, Italy, France and Austria, as w ell as me- and Wednesday will chanical products of Switzerland and Germany. be charged on October : Pros Selgiens dan Mi in . accounts and bills ren- German and Swiss Laces every width, from narrow Bdge Laces from Paris ° to wide Flouncings and Bands. Short lengths and samples of Beaded Span- dered November 1. Machine-made Laces from Germany Prices represent savings of | gled and Studded Trimmings, exquisite Motifs, and Switzerland. Gorgeous black Bands | 950, 105900. She ty Mme | Hands, trideoceat Senngies. Leng eaueek Oe The New of silk and cotton, beautiful flat Venise Real Filet Laces, $1 Yd. trimming gowns and waists. Hair Dressi ng Laces, colored Embroidered Laces of Real Filet Lace Edges and In- Also odd pieces of Fancy Laces and Allovers } every description—Bands and Galloons, | sertions—values up to $2. —many alike. saben many a se ae | i wail par lors N Net Laces. Net Laces, 15c to 50c Yd. ae eee vaiues five and six times tne Have been ed w every N , appliance to make them modern 5UC, $1, $1.50 and $2 yd. ieee te enn aa 10c, 25¢c, 50c and $1 length and sanitary. lie, 25e, 89e and 50c yard a The highest degree of effi- i ° . : de’’ cleanses the Intestines the ciasnene ring. on credit, at Loftis Bros. & ciency is maintained in the | 25c Camisole Laces, 10c Yd. Beaded Allovers, $1.98 Yd. Prnted Chiffon, 98c Yd. Garnitures From Paris, $1 ‘asca i me rs : hi ‘ make, thems elton awect and Realty. © |" =! foes, 008 NSA ot Sas cement ae mean aS cree, none Prices remain | Shatow Laces, Sor cemission, | Geld Specs Guilty aot_cow- | Sal EnNEIET. ont coters | cheatel ant Seca -w i 8 ressed ‘‘To Rs ever. , On gO uality net—reg- | fons, many des } tem — maikos ‘one feel that ‘Stery fine Club Raided, Beer Confiscated. the Evangelical Churches Abroad.” It will be well for you to Laces From Engl d, 25¢ Yd. tear a oad $6 eee a Pg —$2 to $3 a yard qualities. intermingling colors—ordinarily y n oe " ‘e ‘s ’? r ’ Pl ; r $80. a ee see eeeee Boetas Cluh,| ite warline Sens, anya a statement make an early appointment it | Shadow ace Tlounvee | Beaded Allovers, 69c Yd. | Flouncings From Plauen, $1 | * to %°. and indeed this is Hu parece oa. thousands are now en-| 7100 Chestnut street, | ight and ar-jissued by the Federal Council, “and ret widths to 27 in.—floral classic . ; o ut street, last night and ar you are to attend the Veiled con bemeiietonns Quake - ie Thirty-inch Allovers, studded 27-inch embroidered Net Spangled Evening Gowns of the “J B. L. Prophet's Ball. cream and ecru—usually 50c | with gold and silver beads, | Flouncings. Regularly $1.50 Cleverly beaded in black nh 7a pow > ee ® hown nd ‘explained rested six negroes on a charge of sell-}| Vigorous denunciation of Germany’s op- h Drug C 5 Olive, Sev-ling liquor without a license. Eight | ponents is a matter of considerable sur- ‘ nas y daly tore,” Cee sae, bo ee black and white—usually $1.50. | and $2 yard. Se eee Broadway and “Pouls:, aft for. free and a cases of beer and several boxes of | prise to members of the council.” ie, “why Man be — cigars were confiscated. “A systematic network of lies,” the ; communication reads, “controlling the international telegraph service is en- deavoring in other lands to cast upon our people and its government the guilt for the outbreak of this war, and has : dared to dispute the inner right of us, and our Emperor to invoke the as- sistance of God.”’ Peints te Peace é, Reeor The communication proceeds to point to Germany’s 43 years of peace and to | uesday her material development “in friendly competition with other people” and de- clares that “‘“‘only under compulsion to ; repel a wanton act has she now drawn the sword.” Her frontiers threatened, Germany Was compelled to protect herself *from being ravaged by Asiatic barbarians,”’ $ 10.75 and ‘today only—to be a One- Day Sale unced for today only The value i our exclusive control of these lines . cannot be over-estimated. I{ means that here you . 7 , : » ] > We did not dream thet St. Lous would ‘welcome will find the best and newest styles as soon as they the Cotton Bargain Sale as enthusiastically as it did today. : : are developed in New York, and, of course, it is New Not only has this sale attracted the attention York that leads in style- creating. These manufac- in a practical way, of St. Louis, but we have re- turers because of their immense output, can make eeived a score of telegrams from some of the South- better garments for the price—prices here must be ern states’ lowest on high-class coats. Lar gest Planters of Cotton Specializing as we have on Coats at the popular And they commend this sale idea enthusiastically as a prices of $14.75, $19.75 and $24.75, we can now offer lendid manner in which to create a larger demand for : salten-heidinn the price up—thereby creating prosperity newer, smarter styles, better materials and more ex for all. ceptional values than ever before. ‘‘Hope Other Stores Will Do Likewise”’ Every conceivable material is included, such as Is an excerpt from a telegram of congratulation which . this store received from Miss Genevieve Champ Clark. pebble eponges, ztbelines, broadcloths, mate The movement would, indeed, receive wonderful impetus lasse, various mixtures, invisible checked if other stores would offer their entire stocks at practi- cally cost, as we have in this sale, and as we will continue to eponges, cheviots, Bayaderes, as well do throughout this week while present stocks on hand last. as various checks and plaids. sere are the departments represented ; Beddi Styles are the latest, showing the set-in sleeves, the Cossack Wash Goods : Toweling ed ing belt, the loose or fitted waistline, braid trimming, fancy orna- Undermuslins Knit Underwear ments, the new detachable cape and imitation of fur fabric, Hosiery Lace Curtains velvet or fur collar and cuffs. Handkerchiefs Wash Dresses Waists Pric ces $ 14. 75, $1 9.75 & $ 24.75 b House Dresses Infants Wear (Women’s Coat Section—Third Floor) clearly that we have to defend our ex- For the one day only istence, our individuality, our culture and our honor. No scruple holds back our enemies, where in their opinion there is a prospect through our destruc- S| DO AR Ss tion of seizing for themselves an eco- 4 E1. @ || nomic advantage or an increase of pow- er, a fragment of our motherhood, our colonial possession or our trade. We Don't stop to ‘‘WONDER”’ if it can be possible. stand against the raging of the peoples, Don’t ask ‘‘HOW CAN THEY DO IT?’’ Don’t fearless because of our trust in the holy nga ; d right God. Precisely b ‘bother’? about whose loss it is. It IS possible— || this war nas been thrust on us een we ARE going to do it tomorrow, and we’re NOT || ‘nly. ‘t finds us @ single people in which distractions of race and rank, of to lose any money. It’s the MANUFAC- parties and confessions, have vanished TURER that’s the loser THIS time. And THAT || °° & holy enthusiasm, not shrinking from battle and from death, and looking loss is YOUR gain. to God, we are all of cne mind and pre- pared joyfully to stake eur all for our 9 : land and for our liberty.’’ z= It is declared that ‘unnameable horrors Let * Say 1¢ Again. have been committed against German’s living peaceably abroad,” and that into the war which the Czar has openly pro- Regular $ { O. z5 and claimed as the decisive campaign against A TC ERC RE Teutonism and Protestants, heathen Ja- $ ] 2.50 New Coats ele called under the pretext of an “Gullt Net en German “Not for the sake of our peop 6 ihabe for xoractsar ws Sst |? Basement Red Letter Day=-With Splendid Values Christian people in the decisive hour of the world mission, we now address our- selves to the Evangelical Christians abroad in neutraly and inimical lands. “If the peoples among whom dissions and brotherly love had begun to be a power lapse into savagery in murderous war through hate and bitterness; if an incurable rent has been made in Teu- tonic Protestantism; if Christian Europe Read what we say ABOUT the forfeits a notable portion of her posi- Coats, study the descriptions, tion in the world; if the sacred springs from which her peoples should derive glance again at the values and the their own life and are able to offer it to price, $6.00, then come to our others* are corrupted and chaked, the fourth floor and see the Coats— guilt of this rests not on our people. BUT COME TUESDAY. The sale “We know full well that through this sanguinary judgment God is calling our 18 for ONE DAY ONLY —as there nation to repentance and we rejoice that are only 275 Coats, and there’ll be she is hearing His holy voice and turn- NONE LEFT FOR THE SECOND ing to Him. But in these we know that DAY. we are alone with the Christians among our people, that we can and must re- pudiate on their behalf, and on behalf of their government, the respousibility e Coats— for the terrible crime of this war and all its consequences for the development m R of the Kingdom of God on earth. With Are ade of such popular cloths as the deepest conviction we must attribute zibilene,~ pebble chinchilla, shaggy it to those who have secretly and cun- bouele, rough wales, Scotch tweeds, Ein- ningly been spinning a web of conspi- vlish mixtures, with large overplaid, racy against Germany, which now they Donnegal tweeds, in all the staple colors, have flung over us in erder to strangle Pw wwrwwY},T, RAeesVareest REEVES PREVA VODAADA RAR CUCRARARRDRCUCRRRAWADRAAOO000000000000 0000000000000 0090000001 /_ ee eee eamaaneasradaneaaaaal wTvvVvVV VV YS MD DAADAADaADaaaADaaDaADAADAAAA S5¢ Gloves, 26¢ Pair 1214¢ Shaker Flannels 25c Dress Sateens 30c Ratine Suitings 10c Comfort Prints Women’s imported (Chamois- Highly mercerized Dress Small checked Ratine Sateen - finished Comfort , hi k 1 Heavy, soft, pure white eucthe andes a aay! tee ae Sbaker Flannels, 30 inches Sateens, fast black, with Suitings, 36 inches wide— Coverings— fancy printed ro a 9 wide—usual 12%4c 9 C small brocaded 1? { ry special Tuesday, 7 iC and yard wide— 73 C ality— far ) dots, at, yard, at, yard, special at, yard, B ; S h 1Sh — den : (Basement. ) (Basement.) (Basement.) Ooys wcnoo oes ; : , : A 1 $2.50 li Child’s 50c Dresses, 25c | Camisole Laces, 10c | Knit Underwear, 25c | 25c Silk Stockings, 15c sual $2.50 Quality 7 ; Women’s Black Silk Stock- Made of percale, in stripe ef- In Valenciennes and shadow Children’s slightly fleeced ' di clsht ae $1.85 Pr. fects—long-waisted style, and | effects—pretty designs, and in | Cotton Shirts, with high neck ale “op 8 - ght, brent - with plaited skirts. Sizes 2 and | 12 to 14-inch widths. Very | and long sleeves—Drawers | oS aces = am ne nai pairs of Boys’ and Youths’ | % years. special, 10c yard | in ankle length. ag ee 2 to | onds, —~- School Shoes—well made and Child’s $1 Dresses, 50c mheviiory Allover, - or 14 years, be garment | 60c Silk Stockings, 25c comfortable—guaranteed to give Percale, Linene and Galatea | GUaNy feats $8 a a Union Suits, 49¢ Of medium weight—double good wear. tiecads. tn wWatet styles: with eyelet effects—39c and 50c lisle heels, toes and garter vs ace ee qualities, 25c yard Boys’, Misses’ and Chil- | tops. Sizes for women—‘“sec- Come in gunmetal — button | high neck, long sleeves, and (Manemlek 4 iii end bee * od styles. Sizes 1 to 5%. trimmed in contrasting colors. ma pe Union eolin. onds, Zoe pair (Basement.) } Sizes 2 to 6 years. Women’s Handkerchiefs, 5c plain or fleeced. High neck, 35¢ Silk Stockings, ldc Pr. Child’s $1.50 Sweaters, 98c All-linen, embroidered in one | long sleeves and ankle Children’s Silk Stockings, in $7. 50 ‘‘Acme’’ Adjust- Sweater Coats of wool yarn, | corner ‘designs, on shamrock | length. Flap back or drop | black and white—double lisle in Oxford, red and white. High cloth and lawn, be each | seat. Special, 49e | heels and toes—‘‘seconds. ’ able Dress Forms, neck. Sizes 2 to 12 years. (Basement.) __(Basement.) ( Basement.) (Basement.) $4. 39 $1.50 Dress Velvets, 79c $5 to $6.98 Thibet and Boucle Coats, $3.98 A special purchase of 300 Me ee * DTS Dede * a. , - 7 | ee oe ee Se oe See Bowe 8 ee Boe 8 ep ie 6 ie Bie 8 ie 8 ee Bice Bie 2 oe Bo Adjustable ¥ Come in plain soft finish, in $ $ 5 & $ D a" for ihe price gp stripe effects, browns. grays, a 7. 0 10 resses Odds & Ends, nonadjustable., ; ; : 3 poten us therein." . J Turning te heel | Wistaria and blues, for ney vie tread Tid: WA S 40S 4 Ss and t with plenty of grays and blues. In addition to those of clergymen, the : automatically “er coats and suits~ 24 inches wide. c? Wi/ y VW) Two Splendid Lots of Coal } . Styles include the wide- flare bal, like names of Prof. Fucken, the widely- y Coe: ‘de by BA « Very special, re ve yare ' Hy Dresses Have Been Grouped for eut, loose, square box back, the semi- known German philosopher, and Pros. 7 f to the desired size. “sa ena e ° ‘I Cl t TI : fitted model with wide belt, belted backs, ||1#"™ack. Drvander, De Neutvitie, Le ee. | gas wire seit cen : O5 : Quick Clearance al fis huge pockets and butt Seur and Spiecker are attached to the DUAN, an ath |i he enti Fancy Linens, C One Price , P ons, ete. statement. i re | Form cun be ralsed Odd lots and discontinued . ae : The communication was made public it 1 pr eth Sise tected | numbers, including 30 and 36-in. $6.00—All Lengths, All Sizes—One P rice—$6,00 with the following comment by the Rev. jim bust. measurement | Hemstitched Squares—one or . The Dres ses Are made of al I, | Charles C. McFarland, secretary of the i) ye og is Gilg and 36 two rows openwork. Also Dress- \% wool serges, ait EA council: ifZ | x r Scarfs, Pillowcases, Laundry | . \) . ee ps “I do not see how a statement of this OF ee ie eee Bags and Stamped Pieces—50c | | ApJ salines and net-and-lace combinations. bd 7 Tuesday In the kind can help matters. The American ment. to 7T5e qualities. (Basement. ) | a in navy, tan, brown and black. Odds | churches are endeavoring to maintain ~ : ¢ : a without interruption the relations pre- l, 69 and ends of Dresses taken fi om our reg- ’ > ‘ A : viously TS with peat ae ae 08c Muslin Curtains, Sspecia C , A“: ular racks, and come in too great Via- Nad’, y churches, and with the churches o l d Sie: Peay a 4 with colored borders, in dainty pinks, blues and y byl. riety of styles to describe in detail here. wm. We other nations. Our attitude is more than aaa colors—-2%% yards long and full width. Regular 98c qual- Via di c f ") soa oepagpea eo ee ity, but specially priced for Red Letter Day at, the pair, 69c ) ay Size es from 14 years to 44- in. bust mez as~ |) A Sk ; t S ] — Window Shades, 30c Extension Rods, 15c | Bi Beit urement in the lot. but not in ever y style: Bi TT we r« five j a Brass Exte » wees. bg a eC i ES a enon es i ‘ rw nty -fiv dozen Opaque A lot of 1000 ope ya : : ” ~The Coats A re of ‘| hibe t ¢ ‘loth. me igs simile Lettevs, Malling Lista, ete. Window eee: i “em long and | Rods, — of ee b] \ ) | lesa : Li 8 feet wide. Come tn white or | brass, with curve RCUS. Naek only, W ith plush Silk Tussah, Broadcloth King’s Ser DEEMS, The Letter Man, 7% Olive. : 3 he . “repens | g ge, green. Complete with fixtures. | specially priced at —s collar and cuffs, and buttons. Others of | Curtain Laces, 15c Yd. | at boucle, in gray and black. also tan and black | Faille Silk, Chudda, Prunella. Special, 30¢ each You'd Pay a High Price Couch Cover 9Bc to $2 48 ° FOR “CERTAI ”? , a ‘ Skirts worth up to $9.95 Why Not Pay a teen Price for Good anonntintnt of attractive Over thirty-five pretty designs, a= mixtures, with collar and cuffs and wuttaae ‘ a Reasonable Probability? Couch Covers, in beautiful Ori- | in new Curtain Laces, in ivory, of plush. Coats usually priced $5 to $6.98, white and Arabian color—suit- 3 If you were guaranteed that 10 tnser- ental colorings. Alike on both 1 Choiee of any of these Coats O8 tions of a classified “ad” would find a sides. Full length and width. | able for windows, front doors pm Dresses, tomorrow, at : $3.98 buyer for your real estate, at a fair Ranging from 98c to $2.48 each ' and (eeenCtie--nperne, Lenin, tae (Basement.)* price, you’d be willing to pay the highest advertising rate for these 10 insertions ever paid anywhere for like publicity— wouldn't you? : . moe ) Th . St You can’t buy CERTAINTY in classi- ) | v Tae ' ’ a 6 | —— is tore There are only a few of a kind and but 187 fied advertising. Life, business, bother- —s > or wT ) | | : ¢ ONG» By WA oe .' py” id 8 icnatber. some problems, would be too simple to iW ye Pat ti | } Wage, [fe Opeas at 8:30 | . : Skirts al Shop early for best selections. be interesting—if you could buy a re- y j ‘ Lf | & A" SS oe et 2 t___£ XT C | __ Bite tussah in silver gray and midnight blue, faille silk, king’s serge, sult at a stipulated price. i I — loses Daily bas he , prunella. Styles include braid trimmed and ac- : But in using Post-Dispatch classified , 6 P M cordion novelty yoke and front e] effects, basque tops, Ro- advertising as your “saisman" fu: seal | a i! i man stripe combinations with plain cloth, satin piping, ete. Colors are estate, you are as near to “certainty” as Hague, midnight, silver grav and navy blue, tan, grav to results as you can possibly get. s - black. Choice, $3.98. eS a VrTOrms” ACT ACTIVELY Li THOMAS W. GARLAND_____ 400-411-415 Broadway se | ““ACTOLDS” Do Not Griz a Noe sickep |
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WOMAN KILLS A | oe AVE MONEY | iyi HOsriil, || estore | Ge aay LS MUMOY cas wenner| oe oe Sage SORE Aas AND SHOOTS SELF Sc ametare ll wich = OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH on Your Octehas aan MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1914. [= The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price 3 er Death Expected Followin Z “ y : e . Aa e aN Rare haga ts Presbyterian i Il\|Whether You Live in a Modest Cottage or in the Finest of Mansions fel ¥ = = A | stitution in Omaha. : : . = lh Ee (ou Cl We Are Ready to Supply Your Every Need for Homefurnishings ws a ane cero OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 28.—bruno C. bet as ” & sah at i. a ir yee Hanson of Minneapolis, . er ° ° ° : BROADWAY~“° MORGAN ST. oll New Fall Furniture of All Kinds for Any of the Rooms in Your Home Pre salesman, was shot and UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Presbyterian Hospital here this morning , t e * oy Mrs. Emme Hicken of Omehs, wto|1| quem ; § i: Fixtures. then shot herself. EXTRAORDINARY MILLINERY OFFER ! Hanson entered the hospital last Fri- , ——— Mow that the days are both ani. aumeda ag , | walt shorter and cooler, you will spend ; P P ay. This ine Mrs. Hicken called ; : . $2.50 Semi-Trimmed Velvet Sailors, P ve a besa | : ie ut ie : shorter and color, yeu Sil Sits ma went : ro | , : ' | | ae: you require Lighting Fixtures of ; ; 7 oi ; F | 6 a 4 f f . ’ st i ‘ ina Big Tt ESDAY om a son went to the reception room and the QU gt ye ae ee : M } , : . SHESKE Semi- ; M yLe [a 7 . | = | . j ; 7 any kind vou will find here a T yr i a two talked in low tones for a few min- tig : ; ’ ae ie if . . ‘ : ‘ 1a Mr riew se iin 1} ia i a = (orn t | — ; | | | complete stock, which ineludes: ~~ 1 7, b a) -S > i ‘ . 5) . ; - : , j Si | Rea Km IGD? ! | A -- page 8 : . made, of erect Miro alia mea T4 , n ‘a (a: : -+ el OE at ee “ . i! st 4 re \ pile velvet ae Me, Sen ee a revere se ay ist ae Cee ALi ead | i : ; i : \\ Mahogany Standards grosgrain rib- mMiand the other into her own. anson ns KY a a > = ; h J > : ' = : bon around the i; was killed instantly and the woman v : ; ff ss ERT en peel, 1 or - ¥ use with cretonne or silk shades, as é a J ut nese 2S - = _ = : | these Hats is $18.00 per ane at at price it is ok I in design and finish and includes | and Davenettes with tapestry, gen leather slip-seats, each $2.50 Ki .0) glass shade, which is beautifully dozen. u bargain. steamship Cordova reported by vere the following pieces: uine leather and imitation leather Golden and Fumed Oak Rockers, 1 White Enameled Cheval Mir- decorated. Prices today that she had picked up off Agattu One Buffet coverings. Our prices range from each $4.95 | ror, formerly $50.00, now K37.50 : , ; - ee | : a gees 22 a o ‘ _ . “y , a ee os 13.50, 16.00 an 17.50 25c WiN j0W SHADES 65c LINOLEUM Island, 58 of the officers and men of the One Extension Table. $25.00 to $100.00 Fumed and Early English Sew- 1 White Enameled Open Desk, ® A Si pecan 2h nettle {tice PAQU cloth; reg N room-size remnants; scisecsponpeseaiplilpecsaniasst ans nls pig wasen One China Cabinet. We have Mattresses to fit these | ing Rockers with leather seat, | formerly $35.00, now $25.00 Wood Floor-Lamp in antique gold O eve Seven; Tee 15 - - : Mb struck on a reef between Kikie and Ag- One Serving Table. Davenports and Davenettes, priced | each $4.00 2 White Enameled Twin Beds, finish, with two lights. Price ize: ad « very best uality; = Sapp . =f 2s = ~ = - : lar or ge . on PS esath | g y% ttu Island, Sept. 20. Eleven others are Six Dining Chairs. at $4.50, 85.50 and $6.50 Mahogany Jacobean Chairs and | each formerly $60.00, now $39.75 R19.50. spring rollers; lesday. per } supposed to be on the coast survey Pieces will be sold separately if On our Sixth Floor we are show- | Rockers, upholstered in a _ good Complete set, formerly priced at Reading Lamps of good size steamer Patterson. Both relief steam- desired. C e set priced ¢ i some very attractive Daven- uali 7 vy, each $14.50 | $255.00, now $1.5 ney 26 Cotton Felt Mattresses | Ladies’ Silk Dresses] ..... ire cruising to pick up the remain- mma des 8106.50 sak civesad War eee ' pe fe: eae Witegens Chair - pee pcre i ane ir se so: aatikeneall vino A LU sizes; weight fullg@ Og f PN al! colors; ee eee BEE) 8S Cestawars, Stout = score:of whomitl py. se room Set, $90.00) "7°", (nim. Price $106.50 | end Rasher | upholstered in « fine White Enameled Pieces Sterne ehts, GET 45 lbs.; good quality : to $7.98; last-of- are believed to have reached islands 4 ae , Q ‘ Sanitary Drop-side Couch, includ | quality of brown velour,- each Chairs $2.50 to $820.00 87.50 ticking; special month price vets near the wreck. | A complete Dining-room Set in] ing hinged green denim pad, $22.50 Rockers 83.50 to $21.50 gk Atustahle Rea dian ae United States revenue cutter officials fumed or Early English finish con- priced at 8S.00 Bedroom Furniture Tea Wagon for #12.00 I er b : : | dnich j Ladies’ Wool Suits Bjreport that when the Tahoma was sists of: Sanitary Couch, including mat- : : Chiffonier for $12.00 amps ee See 69c Black Petticoats wrecked she had aboard tle erew of 60-inch Sideboard ss aud cover, priced at $14.00; “shogesy Frincess §= Drees) Se . ies 75.06 LL-WOOL French _ serge: tt bey ce got tress aul cover, priced at $14. variously priced at ®24 to $70 ee —" Silk Shades ADE of fast black ee ae an unnamed vessel wrecked In the So- 58-inch Dining Table, 8 ft. ex- We are offering a special value os : M: c Ar pleated skirt; silk ¢ 98 resent ay I Mahoyany-finished Dressers Mattresses and Springs We are showing Silk Shades in near silk; limit of 2; 3 michi Islands which she had rescued the in a Sanitary Couch, whieh in- ° ’ ; ‘au de cygne ; ‘hh; . ‘ iar a oriced . at 12.5 : ; ce (Basement) Senet c Jd day before she herself met disaster. China Cabinet. cludes mattress and cover. This ] Pets Pa ak Tiles “ “ Our special full-size Mattress iS rose and gold colors, suitable for Serving Table. was formerly $17.00, now 812.00 Golden Cek Cauk of Dine ’ a regular $10.50 value offered at the above floor lamp, priced at Six genuine leather Slip-seat 7olden Oak Chest of Drawers $6.50 , - Modern Society Dances at Famous- PDpags ° ‘ ‘ ; $1.50 GaANIiE SLOP PAILS 39c GASLIGHT Barr Co, C hairs. 7 : Bed Pillows epoceee ye wae eM ee Box Springs with hair top, made a oe a Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Hogan, who Price, for complete set, $90.00 Our ‘*XXX”’ choice Liye-goose er nlibe ot viv Chiffonier : 7" woken by our own workmen, priced as Hall Torchere 6) . cones bel i sige . mantle and Ante. recently arrived from New York direct Other Dining-room Sets Feather Pillows are made of pure eal fp nuniies 22 50 rs coma follows: Hand-carved Wood Hall Tor- ’ _ Prolig nit eware; MA frosted globe . from the Vernon Castle School of Danc- Seow handaomme Zansbean Din walk feathers and are “a Ber fer. ly viiecaias ee Ais pa Full-size Spring $25.00 oats. = oo el = 8! 4 ‘ , . 7 ; & ; o a at« : " & . ” , e eac e core ~ i . t » , 4 ; rn a . ‘ ety lid complete, ; Jing, will a guests of Famous- ing-room Set of new design, con- We are also offering some very | priced $12 50 to %100.00 Three-quarter or Twin-bed Size gold. Price. om 50 ; ’ . Cc ), PY . 4 a - 7 rs © > rarw wer e “ ’ - . J e » jar x n the tearoom on Tuesday sists of 10 pieces and is priced at | good pillows at the very mo oe Mahogany Poster Beds $39.75 $22.50 oor ae te A mk AANA BO REN AE ER SI A LATE ALA LL ALTER BALE RE A A I “ age i otal ng F > - wa ee A Ow i ae ie “ Roe - rs sai * Bs: . we. i — be rer Tras : ‘Tuesday . ‘ Puesday r afternoon at 3 o'clock. $338.75 | price of, each . Fifth Floor. ‘ Among the dances which will be in- —— ; 9 terpreted as they are executed in New > i aageer 10c Chambray Ginghams } CHILDREN'S ofc MANS. [Bl xore scans are: The ‘Argentine taneo.ti| | The New Oriental Rugs Are Here| | September Cut i all colors; will not AH-RAH styles, in 19¢ Brazilian maxixe, one-step waltz, hesi- plush and corduroy; tation, Castle one-step and the fox trot. | and Some at Special Prices Glass Sale fade nor shrink, yard assorted colors; all Mr. and Mrs. Hogan have been award- (Basement ) sizes; Tuesday....... eos = ed severa} trophies in. spirited contests |! We wish to announce the arrival of our new, personally- During our September Sale : ‘pn: > for their artistic and graceful ai : gare ys phi : — : gis ie | Women’s Bunga Ow Spr Ons 92 AIR CUSHION HAIR BRUSHES make me : er é : 3 - , $3.5) CARPET SWEEPchS O BE i“ ly feature these two items: of 1914 embodies a cen- OT seconds, but first quality father, grandfather and his an- | or size. goods — in “a (Oe SOLTD quarter-sawed $ 45 SOLD TO GOVERNMENT : eestors for generations before Below we quote a few of our Cut Glass Bowls tury of effort. and reflects Ke * " ~~ ee annaeiaaiaeniin aie oneed A . - Bi ag 4 ? y MR in. mn black Ba ong iy roiancme: maaan. 3 | | wove them. special offerings in Oriental due credit on its worthy sizes: Ive to ot S.. able brush Bryan Asks Present Owner of As we have said before, this Rugs, Q : mr. predecessors. (he Home of Thomas Jefferson || You Can Make a Decided Saving Now "NV, See The Chickeri to Part With Property. ane oe - oe VA e 1 fering WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Secretarv Kind, Size. — Value. Special. > a ’ Player-Piano Bryan has addressed a letter to Repre- India 8.2x10.5 $115.00 % S=.00 ~~ , ¥ The Chickering Player-Piano sentative Jefferson Levy of New York Mahat em ore oe is equipped with the best player urging him to consider selling Monticel- Feraghan 5.410 5.00 65.00 | mechanism made and reproduces lo, the home of Thomas Jefferson, to Savalan 8x12. 175.00 135.00 -- ee. musie in the most natural man- the Government. Mans oar ave BOG £36.00 50 Cut Gl tag B siege ner. The pedals work very easily and are in no sense tiring. The He suggested that Mr. Levy might re- Mahat hg apie 120.00 D4 BO et bare ae pene viata oe Chickering Player-Piano contains such exclusive features as the es “ te oe om. See Sromerey, but eae dD Rv19, Tre men designs. Th ia cla yrrert: graduator, the sustainer, the automatic music register and the ' added that the present seemed to be a WeVasRE ee be barrie y worth $5.06 cach: -Wat . automatic tracking device. It can bo played by hand im the — Dili thie to eile tea éenk. Moen. et eC 3x13 175.00 140.00 orth $0.00 eacb, Dut our sale usual way. | memorate the great Democratic admin- Muskabad 189.00 148.00 price is but $2.95 ° . ° ° hisvalien of Ptamaack Ge ke ppg enol 8.4x11.10 160.00 128.00 Chickering Upright Pianos, $500 and Upward. authorize the purchase of the property Muskabad 9.6x12.6 150,00 120.00 Handled Nappies Chickering Grands $675 and Upward. is now pending in Congress. Candahar 9.8x 12.11 210.00 140.00 RD zs ‘ 7 J 10.1x12.10 275.00 200.00 ION Chickering Player-Pianos, $900 and Upward. Candahar You Should Know History, Candahar 10.5x13.6 325.00 217.00 - We are exclusive representatives also for Stratford, Milton, See Cabiria at New Grand Central and Candahar 10.1"13.5 210.00 140.00 iA Haines Bros., Fischer and Vose Player-Pianos. Prices $370.00 | learn history and art as well. Candahar 10.2x13.2 235.00 157.00 Mi. SS | and upward. meee Candahar 10.6x13.23 325.00 217.50 a a Py Oe: - Most convenient terms of payment may be arranged. FEARS SHE’S LOSING MIND ES oh. sixth Floor. Special Sale Tuesday Two Special Lots of Small Rugs Pe. . ths One bale of Baluchistan Rugs, | One bale of Mosul Rugs, aver- andiead .Nappies in the . Woman Who Says’ She _ Is large six-inch si ad ° of the Dashing New average size 3x4.6; value $17.50 | age size 3.6x6 ft.: values $27.50 oretty ala ae thew: ce nek N e e urta 5 an a Actress in Observation Ward. to $22.50; special at $13.50 to $32.50: special at 821.50 A woman who said she was Miss Ber- nieces Shane: rigs ua = = Were Never Prettier Than ow p-.UU, Sale De - ‘6 7 | 99 tha Bauer, 45 years old, an actress, wen: lossie en i. vw yond seme ad a This September Sale offers Those who are planning interior furnishings for their ; orning, Saying she feared she was los- ° R cd f O b Savings that average homes can get many helt ay b 18] ) oe aa ‘ haa | & , 3 ny helpful suggestions by a visit to our | ing her mind. She had been under a The Victor ecoras ror cto er One-Fourth to One-Half. Curtain and Drapery Department. There will be found all ° ’ great strain studying a new part, she es explained. She gave her address as 1413 A N Read Fourth Floor, the latest novelties for Fall. together with the old favorites. | ’ at ODpU ar jricEes Semple avenue. She was sent to the ob- re ow y i. = Included in our new stock are: | ; &. se a Be hypnee peste at the city hospital. The new Victor Records Scrim and Marquisette Curtains The new Couch Covers are | | 5 Semple avenue Mrs. Bertha for the month of October were in white and beige color, some | shown in Oriental and Verdure Long said a woman who sometimes oF 46 renpsreee, to: ; . , y : ; ; ; . ot “Has a S placed on sale this morning. O Chi Ss ‘ with lace edge only, others with | designs in soft color blends; some ° ° called herself Mrs. George Cheaney and , > T KS a , | \, ur ina ection lace edge and insertion—all of | have. plain centers and tapestr An opportunity 1S afforded all women who de- sometimes Mrs. Lee Cheaney had been sei stock of pe see gg ce A , H R z d splendid quality. The pair wade Prices range mete ° . , boarding there three months. She was complete in every detal anc P64, LS ———_——— as Neceived a : 3.5 0 sire to wear the newest things first, to secure a sepadntel tieia ter tena ane: ies cea Will have os wtwehy in ¢ ts : $3.50 and $5.00 | from | | $2.50 ‘ , Number of New Our line of impofted St. Gall The new Veltour Portieres are ‘6 : 9 . in Henderson, Ky. Mrs. Long did not finding just what you want in , a Allen a. at a ye low price-—a know of her being an actress; but had this department. ‘ } | Dinner Patterns = —, _ aon eg in- pace wo — pO pier typica exwampie oO onnenfeld’s milli heard she had taught dancing. Sh. | : - cludes Marie Antoinette, Point . : 7: yP P llinery went out Sunday evening and did not re- Some of the New - ‘Ss ae . From Abroad and Milan, D.chesse and Lacet Ara sar iabegcy th be eS ee supremacy. turn October Records fo} “TO, : ‘La Li Fado—by Conway’s Band A Clearance Sale of Just 11 Sewing Machines Save % your coal bill Christopher ° : ; ss a $2 O8 u to $4 OS Coal will do it. Ask your dealer. Victrolas at $15.00 to $200.00 We have just eleven exceptionally good Sewing Machines that we wish to close out | ; - of p ° Ron ra wee Biya mg as en Vietor G. a eT “9 of Ma- fore the end of the month. These are in perfect sewing condition. but having been used for ]” Grocery and Restaurant Robbed. ehines Droug : e Vietor Company, which range in monstrati é : Mi i Burglars raided the grocery of Nich- price from $15.00 to $200.00 Saante ation purposes the cases may be a bit marred or’ seratched, although hardly — - olas C. Nickel at 1231 Chouteau avenue Any of these machines can be purchased, if desired, upon . : ; ; ; ‘ : last night and took a ham, side of bacon, our easy-payment plan, which cavliien for a small teitte) Everyone of these Sewing Machines is lowered in price for this sale and include: sack of flour. bushel of potatoes and payment and convenient monthly payments until full cost has $40.00 Housemate Rotary Machine at 829.50 $35.00 Automatic Machine, special at 100 pennies. The restaurant of Joseph been paid. $38.00 Singer Special Machine at 819.75 | $57.00 Singer No. 66 Machine, special at ec Schuman at 218 North Eighteenth street We have a number of beautiful sound-proof demonstra. $60.00 White Rotary. Machine at 827.50 | $20.00 Manhattan Machine, special at L. ACKERMAN, . Tanager. ; : ; ge also was ransacked, meats and $10 tn tion rooms in which you may listen to any Records that you and five other machines that are equally as good values. 610-612 Washington ag: cash being taken... bas may desire to hear. sean a: You May Purchase Any of the Above Machines on Our Easy-Payment One Minute Toothache stick Stops toetvache quick. All druggists, lvc, | eee hee ~ i ’ _ > P ee ;
Page 7
OND AT EVEN ING, SEP "EMBER 28, 1914, MUCH Ay HOME IN officiate. The enly attendant of the bride will¢ be Miss Helen St. Clair, a classmate at Yeatman High School. V. Harry Rhodes a student at Wash- ington University and a fraternity brother of the bridegroom, will be best man The ceremony will be performed under & four-posted canopy of white roses, smilax and white satin ribbons. The wedding music will be played by Miss Minette Meyer and Miss Marguerite or. LUUuIs PUST.DISPATC™. —_ emacs ap aie» a © anne ps non mg a Special peice for New Haven Inquiry. | NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Federal Judge Mayer today gwore in a spe- clal grand jury to investigate whether the criminal laws had been violated by directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rallroad Co. in their ecministration of the road's affairs et % Yeatman. After the supper, the ycurg couple will depart for an extended tour of the East, including visits to the bridegroom’s home in New York and with relatives at Lake George, N. Y. The guests will be limited to the im- mediate family. including Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIntosh of Chicago, and Mrs. Percy Turner of Rochester, N. Y. The bride was graduated from Yeat- man High School in January. where she won a scholarship to Washington Uni- versity. Mr. Henry was a student in the class of 1912 at Ohio State University l tor two years, and is secretary-treasur- er of the Sigma Nu Fraternity Alumni in St. Louis. Upon their return from the wedding mmm Buss, to Frederick Moore Henry, will take place this evening at 6 o'clock, at the home of the bride, 201 Hord av- enue. The Kev. Yrancis W. Russell, pastor of the West Presbyterian Church. wil - —_ — —s 3 : YEARS FOR OR BOOTLEGGER: Ul., housekeeping in one of the West End apartments. PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. Fiske “O’Hara in “Jack's Re- mance.” Olympic. Irish drama with star as its singing hero. Pleasingly played. Margaret Iilington in ‘“With- in the Law.” Shubert. Return engagement of Bayard Veiller’s gripping melodrama of organ- ized crime. Miss Illington gives effective portrayal of Mary Turner, its, resourceful central figure. Al. H. Wileon in “When Old New York Was Dutch.” Ameri- can. Romantic comedy, with star as singing German hero. “The Purple.” Park. The Players ng strong drama of the underworld. Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Bordiey, who left St. Loulg several months ago to make a two years’ trip around thr world, have written to relatives thax they have changed their plans and on account of the war will sail for home from England Saturday. They will re- main in the East for a while and be home in time for Christmas. _——_—e| Mrs. Williem R. Orthwein of S87 Wa- terman avenue, who epent the summer at Huronia,.Mich., has remained to visit friends who have a place near Alpina and is expected home the last of the charles Lutrow of Tuka, '. Convicted Four Times. {DANVILLE, 1, Sept. 28.—The : viest sentence here against «4 whiskey bootlegger was pronounced today by Judge Francis M. Wright against Charles Lutrow of Iuka, wh? given 18 months in the Federal Prison at Fort Leavenworth. siutrew had been convicted three S4nes previously and had served one — of six months. Judge right said he would give all boot- *f¢ers, convicted for the fourth time, POST-DISPATCH Circulation Last Sunday: 308,368 Your credit is good for a diamond or watch at Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, 308 N. 6th st. Pennsylvania Coal Reeord Broken. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Figures of the production of coal in Pennsylvania during 1913 were made public here yes- terday by the State Department of filcs showing that the output was 264,657,070 Her Mary Turner in ‘“‘Within the Law” Rings ‘Foiled Again!” Bell With Relish. &% similar dose. , tons. The figures exceed all previous records. “The Mayer of Tokio.” Shen- andoah. Musical comedy well eee PUBLICATIONS. presented. Vaudeville. Columbia. Bill headed by Emma Carus in songs PUBLICATIONS. and dances. The Truth About Germany Facts About the WAR The above notable Pamphlet, which is now exeiting world-wide the origin and eause of the European conflict from the viewpoint of Germany ’s most men, issued under the pe tronage of men like Fuerst Buelow, Albert arnack, Prof. Dr. Lamprecht, Dr. has just been published in this country under the auspices interest, and which gives enage Prof, Dr. von can committee. This Pamphlet can be secured from booksellers and newsdeal- ems generally and from the following booksellers in New York City: i ‘Ph os ee 27th St. ren Le Putnam’ . Met 45th Street, ust west of 6 Chas. pertnper's. ws. Av. and oy h St. eget eser Brook! Trade supplied "by the Baker News Co. Pwece.... *' Vaudeville. Grand. Bill ‘head- ed by Lottie Mayer and her Diving Girls. Vaudeville. headed by company in Totan.’ Honeymoon Girls. Princess. Extravaganza and vaudeville. Billy Watson's Orientals. Standard. Burlesque and vaude- ville. “Hello, Paris!” yety. lesque and vaudeville. birta.” New Grand Cen- eat Laet week of D’Annunzio photoplay. . Hippodrome. Bill Harry Girard and “The Luck of a present mare eminent Kasmpf, : Keleey and Shannon in “After _— the Ball.” Victoria. Photoplay. “Damazed Goods.” Garrick. Photoplay version of Brieur drama. ———— Destroys re aye! Stock Fite destroyed a stock o groceries in the store of Philip Plenenperi at 5621 Manchester avenue about 8 o’clock this r & Taylor Ce., and American eatitlens, ve Great Results Obtained by using our Facsimile Let- ters, Malling Liats. etc. DEEMS, The tetter Man, 720 Olive. bars for 2 _——— — when purchased with equal quantity of other goods. newy tai! 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Jb., 10c; fa Pate avy fe, Mees gealing = ib, for to" ‘Kroger cuts the price, ap or — 2s vy © hl IWORY STARCH 4 cuts the 8: price. 10c package. ..9 ' Jewel Brand, extra, Ib., J0C| : Plump; Quart,’ 22 |AVONUALE CLE; NSER,3 SEEDED RAISINS “tsi. x2” 10c | RECLEANED CURRANTS "1g" erano Sanaa ‘Sates ton PORK CHC PS, ih, 2c | : PRIME BRISKET LOIN LAK B CHCPS, Ib,, 18c LAMB LEGS, giNist, Fresh Spareribs, tb, 12sec Se -COFFEE WEEK AT KROGER’S- Beginning today, Monday, continuing until Saturday night. We are going to offer extra inducements just to have you become acquainted with the excellent qualities of Kroger’s fresh roasted coffees. was never offered special this week Waldorf Brand, thoroughly nine: worth more than Kro- gers price, coffee check extra, Ib., 25e. Guatemala Coffee, fancy, large bean, the kind you pay 36c Ib m bier... ec for at most places; Kroger's price, coffee check extra, lb. 28e $1.00 worth Lamb Stamps extra all this week with-each pound of our famdus French Brand Coffee. A blend of high-grade coffees that has satisfied our customers, check Country Club Java and Moch as represented and the oe a HY pg | a aranteed to be just coffees. Fresh containers, air tight. iar 0c 5G fn FOREST PAR< BUTTER og <1 Bheey pee er substitute, $1.00 hurned, sweet, '3 c worth of stamps ue De wl Se th nen lb each Ib Regular Se Cans 1 Oc : 10c 3-Ibs. 10 16-.or. Package Sauer Kraut, Snow white. cauess HAMS we vile er 184 ce CORN BEEF, Ib., 11¢ nen Day Soap s bars 10; cub” BAKED BEANS Cooked ready to serve, in rich tomato sauce, can FINEST Carnation, Mii Wilson, "3 la’ &8 et D,, 170 S JAP bale White City CHERRY PHOSPHATE 4 Pint bottle, 10¢ F URNITURE | 20th Content regular 25c size. 1 -'¥ 1%&¢ Impo ; John Bulls % oe . "Raspberc ¥ gn Jam aba Country good Coffee, in fact its equal elsewhere under 25¢; : 2lbs.39e Golden Sree pomant " %% ie MOON CHOP A positively — Fig Master Soan Kroger’s Price, grades o ese two well-known roasted, immediately packed in‘sealed pound Coffee check extra, 1b., 35e. ee ‘By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. ARGARET ILLINGTON in the IVI frankest type of out-and-out melodrama with its familiar “foiled again!’’ slogan—which is the showing of ‘‘Within the Law,”’ the Bay- ard Veiller play that opened its farewell St. Louis engagement at the Shubert Theater on Sunday evening—is an inter- esting and not in the least inconsistent figure. It is but a step, anyway, from the in- tensely emotional and poignant problem dramas of Miss Illington's early playing to the sheer “thrill” of such a story as is told in the Veiller piece and, as the touch of melodrama always has been apparent in her work, the taking of this step does not place her feet on foreign soil. She is, indeed, very much at home in the role of Mary Turner, one of the “fattest’’ parts, ag the stage vernacular has it, meaning most rewardful, that has emerged into the view of melodrama lovers for many a long year. She plays it with considerahle relish, too, despite @ certain condescension of manner at times, and, plainly, she finds the keenest delight in “ringing the hell’ of theat- rical effectiveness at its tig moments. As there are three particularly big moments of melodramatic “grip” in this artful play, shrewdly timed to bring down the curtains of the first, second and third acts, with several mi- nor pulse-quickeners sandwiched in be- tween, and the most triumphant of happy endings as the fourth-act cur- tain descends, it is not strange that Miss Illington and her audiences alike enjoy ‘“‘Within the Law” immensely. The only difference now js that ha- tred and revenge, instead of love and contrition, are the passions that sway the Illington soul. Her Mary Turner has been erievous- ly wronged—sent to the penitentiary for three years urn@ar conviction for a crime which she did not commit. When she comes out she wages crimina) war against all society and the established order of things—and it is the crafty masterfulness of this warfare by a vengeful woman that keeps the house ringing with applause. It doesn’t in the least matter that Mary Turner finally chances to love young Richard Gilder, whom she mar- ried to shame his father, her persecu- tor, and that, in consequence, she is a happy wife at the play’s ending. The thing that holds the audience absorbed with interest is the swiftly cumulative development of her triumphant crim- inality. One even forgets or forgives the fact that the entire New York Police De- partment is pictured as being incredibly stupid, a very parody of crime-ferret- ing machinery, indeed, in order to uring about the completest fulness of this tri- umph, Margaret Illington makes the melo- dramatic most of her Mary Turner. On Sunday evening she was kept busy do- ing a regular Marathon stunt of little rushing responses to vociferously en- thusiastic curtain calls. Eileen Wilson, too, as Agnes Lynch, the ingenue blackmailer who has be- come so dear to the hearts of American Playgoers during the past four seasons, makes good use of her comedy oppor- tunities, scoring a hit in keeping with those of others who have gone before her in the part. Edwin Anderson is an admirable Joe Garson, confirmed criminal, true to type and well within the bounds of plaus:. ibility. Sonia Jasper does a graphic little bit of character work as Helen Morris, the real thief for whose crime Mary Turner was punished. The roles of the elder Gilder, of De- tective Sergeant Cassidy and of In- spector Burke are sadly overplayed by Charles Canfield, Joseph Robison and Charles Riegel. The young Richart Gilder of Robert Elliott's playing im- proves as the story progresses. Frank- lin Searight draws District Attorne’ Demerest with quietly effective strokes There are moments when Miss Illing ton’s enunciation is indistinct. The pity of this is that it doesn't seem to be na- ture’s fault, but art’s. Her words come clear-cut and clean-shaped when she forgets to mouth them. Has your family outgrown that cot- tage? .Need a larger place? Why not make an exchange Offer through Post- Dispatch Wants for a more satisfactory home? Society HE marriage of Misa Frances Wickham’ Bryan, daughter of Francis T. Bryan Jr., of 4603 Me- Pherson avenue, and Bruce Seddon wiil take place quietly Wednesday in Christ Church Cathedral, with only the two immediate fainilies present. Both the bride and bridegroom belong to old St. Louis and Virginia families. Miss Bryan is the granddaughter of the late Judge Wickham and of Capt Francis T. Bryan, who is now in his ninety-first year. Mr. Seddon is the son of former Judge Seddon. His mother was Miss Luly Scott, and after her death Judge Sed- don married Ann Carter Wickham, Miss Bryan's aunt. The affair dates from their childhood. After the formal an- nouncement of the ehgagement last year, it was broken and soon after- wards it was evident that the course was running smooth again and the an- nouncement of the wedding date has been expected for some time. Miss Julie Goode, aamatiten of Ma) and Mrs. George W. Goode of 586 Uab- anne avenue, departed Saturday evenings for Dayton, O., to be gone for a fort- night. The rmurriage of Miss Helene ethe Buss, duuctiter of Mra. John | F * OE ere oo *~ chine: NO rN TI IES Rte lee me EE A PB I RR AEE ln BR wn Grace, also classmates of the bride at trip Mr. Henry and his bride wil) start week. Store Opens 8:30 A. M. ants 13 BLUE BIRDS Blue Bird No. 80. 404—Tuesday Only. 15c Duckling Fleece, 1ic Best Flannelette, 27 inches wide, beautiful patterns for kimonos. Blue Bird No. 20,405—Tuesday Only. 5c ’ Half-silk Madras, 32in. wide, white grounds, self-colored jacquards. Blue Bird No. 20,406—Tuesday Only. 15c Samson Galatea, 1c Best quality Galatea, 36 in. wide, light or dark colors. a] Bird No. 20,407—Tuesday Ouly 1.50 Skinner Satin, Best guaranteed quality, 36 inches wide, in every plain color. Blue Bird No. 20,408—Tuesday Only, 49c Banzai Silk, 35c Half-silk fabric, 36 inches wide, all colors. 20,409—Tuesday Only. tton Batts, 60c Made of pure white cotton, fort size, weighs 3 pounds. 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Combination Chantilly Lace and Silk Waists, with girdle; all sizes. lue Bird No. 20,4¢7—Tuesday Oniv. $2.95 School Dresses, $2.30 Girls’ Dresses, worsted or serge, plaids or navy blue; 6 to 14 years. a iris’ No. 206, G0 Coats, $3.70 Only. Coats of cheviot; navy blue, at brown or green; 6 to 14 years. "83 85 Be 20,469-— ds. $2 7 edapreads, $2 M Bi te preads, R old ae size; new feitens. Blue Bird No. 20.470—Tuesday Only. $8.50 Wool Blankets, California Woo! Blankets, 11-4 size; white or gray. Bird No. 20,471-—Tuesday Only. 1.15 Sheets, 95c Fine quality Iroquois Brand Sheets, 81x108 size. Blue Bird No. 20,472-—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Umbrellas, Women’s silk Umbrellas, black, green, navy; natural wood handles. Blue Blue ey No. 20.478—~Tuesday Only. Women’s English Walking Hats, new Sailors, Austrian velour. Blue Bird No. 20,474—Tueséay Only. $10 Trimmed Hats, $7.50 A splendid assortment of Trimmed liats, all in the latest style. 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Secrim and fancy Voile Curtains, newest patterns and colors, Bive Bird No. 20.492—-Tuesday Only. 0.50 Curtains, $6.90 Lacet or Arabian Curtains, mount- ed on best net; wanted designs. Blue Bird No, "Gertaina| Onis. 8, | Saxony, Brussels, Cable Net or Scotch. weaves; white, ivory, Ara- bian. Biue Bira No. 20.494—Tuesday Only. $5.50 Portieres, $3.90 Sunfast Portieres, good quality; Fall patterns and colors. Biue Bird No, Go Aneone. See Women’s 98c Aprons, Bungalow or coverall sleeve Aprons, gingham or percale; sizes te 44. Blue Bird 50 Ronnann Gan Only $1.50 Bonnets, Children’s faney cream silk poplin Bonnets, sizes 1 to 4 years. Bive Bird No. 20, Corsets, $2.80 Only. $4.00 Cors Successo Corsets, medium bust, long hips, 3 sets of garters; pink or blue. "Blue Bird No. 20,4938—Tuesday Only. .50 Corsets, $4. Lavida Corsets, sizes 22 to 30; low bust, long hips, trimmed. Blue Bird No. 20,439—Tuesday Oniy. 50c Corset Covers, 40c Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed with lace or embroidery. 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~ " - ’ 8 " A : is ‘ ’ = =—oooo——~—~cc—caeEe=E=EeEeEae—e eee ay. ) a ; Bs RL oo gletane ay Pe > = Se 4 a _ i$ “ Rockefeller $200,000 for Widows. NW YORK, Sept. 23.—The New York for Improving the Condition of the Poor yesterday announced 3 $200,000 gift from the Rockefeller Foun- Gation. The fund is to be used for the Mext 10 years to pension widows with dependent families. President Visits His Brother. WASHINGTON, Sept. 238.—President Wilson motored to Baltimore yesterday to visit his brother, Joseph R. Wilson. With Prof. Stockton Axson and Miss Helen Bones he arrived in time for church. The party returned to Wash- ington late in the afternoon. LOUSES 'B At Most Attractive Prices ——_— —S—=0n0—0n ° Py — Coho) — 0) —————— (+) — (5) | Ask for Rose Brand Chocolates, 40c Lb. A ALBA OO ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. i ———10 uM Store Closes Daily at 6 O'Clock Charge Purchases mainder of the month appear on October Made Tuesday & the re- will state- ments, rendered in Novem- EGIN the EAGLE STAMP CAMPAIGN in earnest tomorrow, when we give two of the valuable Eagle Stamps instead of the usual one with cash purchases of 10c & ’ Pip—A SAVIN over. Saving thése EAGLE STAMPS is just like making so much extra money. It’s add- ing to one’s family income, for a book of 1000 Eagle Stamps is redeemable for $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise. Thousands of shrewd buyers collect these stamps, which are given as a bonus on cash purchases, & redeem them at the Christmas season. Frequently they answer the demand for ‘‘Christmas Money’’ & pay for every item on the gift lists. —— SS Vj ym, D ) ee" i Sn ss ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Largest Distributerz of Merchandise at We tilvwe Eagle Stamps & Redeem Faull Books for 82 in Cash or Retail ip Missvurt or the West. Start a book Tuesday. Modart Corset Demonstration Miss D. Salow, a personal rep- resentative from the Modart shops, is here to consult with women on Correct Corsetry. Third Ficer [oS 7) $2.50 in Merchandise--Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted The Equal of These Suits at $19.75 Is Not Shown Anywhere They are PEERLESS garments. They stand pre-eminent as the best Suits for women & misses that have ever sold at the beginning of a season for $19.75. : We have laid deep & careful plans for this Autumn line, though we have specialized for a number of seasons in suits at this popular figure; #f But never before have we been able to obtain such CLASSY TAILOR- ING, such DISTINCTIVE STYLE, such HANDSOME MATERIALS & such WIDE RANGE OF MODELS. A Thousand Suits to Choose From—Over 50 Distinctive Styles. All Popular Materials & Shades—Women’s, Misses’, Juniors’ & Extra Sizes Nove}+y modes & the more conservatively tailored styles are shown. In coats you'll find the REDINGOTE, BELTED COSSACK, POPULAR TUNIC, DIRECTOIRE & GIRONDIN models & skirts in clever new ' variations. Materials include broadcloth, poplin, serge, gaberdine, wale & corded HIGHEST POSSIBLE VALUE— OLICTOG Oho eo i cs Floom Floom Eee preted in New York today. dancing will give the Argentine Tango Hesitation Castle One Step Fox Trot Mr. .& Mrs. Francis E. Hogan Late of the Bernon Castle School of Dancing Will give an exhibition of the modern mirror. s A Sale of Dressers & Chiffoniers Fortunate trade chance brings here for Monday a number of artistic new style Dressers & Chiffoniers (as shown in the illustration above) at considerably below regular worth. These pieces are In good size,, Dresser being 23x43 inches at base & with 24x30-inch mirror, drawers being nicely finished on inside. The Chiffonier is 20x33 at base & has 18x20-inch These may be had in oak or mahogany veneer. : Dresser, regular $30 value, at Chiffonier, regular $28 value ono 0m 0 orcs 0010810 We Bell FREE Sewing Machines at $1 Pcr Week 920 ORC oka Fourth Floor No Better Values to Be Had in Men’s & Young Men’s Suits ar 5 40 These Suit values stand on a PINNACLE OF SUPERIORITY. They are above the reach of all competition. It is impossible for any other St. Louis store to produce such values because no other store G@ommands all the elements that | enter into making of this unapproachable high standard of excellence. Economies which come as a natural result of the law of vast distribution add to the excess value of these garments. SPECIALIZATION in its highest development in tailoring, fashion- ing, materials; EFFICIENCY in the shop or- ganization & the rigid quality standard de- manded of all clothing we sell combine to make in these the MAXIMUM OF CLOTHES VALUE. Hundreds & hundreds of garments to choose from that will meet every taste & idea of dis- cerning men. Fancy silk-mixed worsteds, all- wool cheviots, cassimeres, new plain shades & stripes are shown in sizes to 52, ‘special at $14.50. Men’s Suits at $20 to $40 Suits expressive of the higher ideals in men’s at- tire, tailored from materials that will appeal to the most discriminating, at $20, $25, $30, $35 & $40. Clothing Section, Second Floor . . =e > 4 ™t. vee a Na | ane * te Cg Continuing Tuesday & Wednesday the Semi-Annual Sale of URBETY CKINGS In Recital Hall ‘‘Surety’’ on Hosiery is a WARRANTY OF THE BEST. A. E. Mil‘er ‘¢Surety’’ Stockings are to be had in St. Louis only at Famous-Barr Vocalists: Co. Thousands of St. Louisans extol the praises of this make. This Miss Beatrice Van Loon three-day twice-a-year occasion is planned as a further introductory Count Perrone | measure & gives a saving of an extraordinary nature. . Overture, “Orpheus”. .Of Anton's Orc . Women's $1 Surety Silk Stockings, 79c. | “0 Daw Fatale” (Bon Lar Women’s $1 Out-Size Surety Silk Stockings, Sic. — Women’s 50c Surety Silk Stockings, 39c. Women’s 50c Surety Mercerized & Cotton Stockings, 39. Women's 36c Surety Silk Lisle Stockings, 27c. Women’s 25c Surety Silk Lisle Stockings, 19c. Women’s 25c Surety Cotton Stockings, 19c. Children’s 26c Surety Mercerized & Cotton Stockings, 19c. Men’s 50c Surety Mercerized Socks, 3Pc. Men's 25c Surety Cotton or Mercerized Socks, 19c. Main Floor, Aisles 6 & 10 Musicale & Beauty Lecture Wednesday, September 30 at 2:30 O’Clock Sharp In Recital Hall Miss Beatrice Van . “Bong of a pe * aie (lickman « Miller | Anton's Orchestra, . Operatic Selections. Count Perrone, 5. “In Beauty ” se . Duet from “ Mise March Twe- Anton's Orchestra, . Lecture, “Fifty Beautyiand’*— M Mehiin p Mine Melorore Victor Records for October New records are read: ere Our records are s#o'd UNDE SEAL, which insures the pur chaser that it will be played the first time when they use ft. A daily recital ts pixen of the Victor & Fdison Talking Mach'!yus Hae 11:30 to 2 in Recita! Hall. Sixth Fieer Charlotte Russe, 6 for 18c Laight, fluffy, delicious, of rich cream & fresh crisp casings, the first of the sea son—luesday, 6 for 18¢. None delivered. Bakery “alesroom, Basement De f Vie ree Preperationa, Meiorese Beauty rose Face Powder. On sale tm Toilet | Sectn : Free tickets at oer Toflet Gee Section | Good - ov, Alle (ee ae oe ae A Cent a Day for New Books—Circulating Library = @ fabrics, which are shown in such new shades as , : Tete de Negre, plum, blue, new dark greens, wis- 3 taria, blues & black. In every way these are the o ' tn, i Complimentary a 4 B. Mme. De La Vie | & ee ‘a3 a Ss ASS ee ; . } > vi, ; a FS Pe Pe ese, -——-Marton w. Rose we . a € ; Minutes ig f é ¥ “3 [? ot in: . of 4 “Me.orose’ Perfumes ¢ highs : recommended by sims. Be : View , a , ¢ ae ee - as . ' ait . " o via ” € ae: a ay Pp a : 4 o aa ’ Se xg io . ws na uk . %, a ” ‘ te x AC eg ie i : S . a : . ‘ F r ' ee hast ae pe Ae * ov i Stivtt Gao Py ey eee - 3 z ; " , ” ‘ ty ‘ph! “ us . ,. ‘% : a | : hae Mey 5 ae 3 f ‘ . mi i ; : ; a ‘ 3 ; : * i. ee Rs r atts me i . a pee y ¥ ‘ tpi re yi : * Rae : . é thee ig, & Ly ah 5 ; : 3 ‘ i & 18 gia Ete vig GAY . aah: oh, .S, eee hae ep amet ee picts RY he OE NR Wes eS E tiay 4 5 aR i aaadn Ah Os Md Dal asl a Pes a Pe Te amie eek rey Dela i oy *) ay ante Salat ot tet tad saat ee Nk tae a SP Te i i i eT ye Re ‘ $ Mr ake 7 ae iy J PN ig get : : . : : i Or a pee r ’ \ ees P a i a hehe a a : Pad” tp errhp: re hae ra RS , wore is ria 7 x Sie * me’ Te oe Pe bo , sed Bo AS ih tara 2 : x 4-8 wee See” ne ee > i : oN Py ee? eee ee ee Si . es ts * if = "4; ' teh mst an 7 * os pee ary CS er a I at ' erg rT s oe 4 : Bia SNE Vs a ? q ‘ Sere - 5 AP . per ft ew i oN re. / as re . », & , as ~ vai ; e - el Sa omen) Oe OE Pa BME» he ee ee, I ee, eg ey, yes Me > > e x 7 ae es . 1 2 “ . _— ne = - . ot te , pee " : : « % 4 ~ m * . - a A ~— eee . * | he er] ~ on _ ’ “ oe * .
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LMT RRR: MOOR aaa re ape &. ~ ‘ a ere NSA Ae RR SRS PY, Poe | This Growth in FarmWants - Comes From Results: Count of Post-Dispatch Farm For Sale Wants: Eight Months of 1914 Same Period a Year Ago... —* sammal ALL other St. Louis newspapers show LOSSES. 6940 6847 — T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGES 9—16. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1914.—PART TWO.: PAGES S916 ‘Sell Anythin; — of Vaiue f} Through Post-Dispatch Wants ® Fer Sele Wants Hight Mentha: Post-Dispatch ***s@2e8 41,196 \Combined, 31,113 | ——'= yA Oe DEMANDS TM PARRANZA RESIGN AT ONGE He Will Agree to No Other Settlement and Wants Pro- visional Presidency Relin- quished to Fernando Cal- deron, Leader of the Lib- eral Party. WASHINGTON EXPECTS FIRST CHIEF TO QUIT ’ Retirement May Come at Convention Oct. 1—Gen. Natera, Commander of Central Division of Army, Deserts to Villa. CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, Sept. %. «Immediate resignation of Gen. Car- ranza as First Chief of the Constitu- tionalists is the onty basis on which Gen. Francisco Villa will agree to settlement of differences between himself and Car- ranze. This was his reply yesterday to messages from officials in Mexico City, who protested against his attitude foward Carranza. Villa declared he never would accept @arranze as head of the republic. Gen. Villa’s reply, as given out here yesterday, follows: “JT lament the circumstances that have brought about grave danger, but wincerely protest that my sole ambition will be to arrange existing difficulties without shedding blood if possible. “I emphatically state, however, that the only move that can bring about ces- gation of hostilities on my part is that Venustiano Carranza deliver supreme fommand to Fernando Iglesias Calderon so that, In the shortest possible time, élections may be called. At the same time I declare I shall not accept Car- Fanza as President or Vice-President ad interim of the republic. “I shall prove the rectitude of my in- tentions and the disinterestedness which _‘animates the force of this division. Later the world will realize where rests true _@isinterestedness and where abortive ' ambitions.” Diplomats Expect Carranza to Quit, Calderon to Succeed Him. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Fernando iglesias Calderon is the man upon whom those in close touch with the Mexican situation here are pinning their hopes for permanent peace in the Southern republic. It is generally believed in diplomatic circles that Gen. Carranza will retire on or before next Thursday, Oct. 1, and that the convention called for that date - At Mexico City will 7 choose Calderon Provisional President. Calderon is said to be in Mexico City mow. He is leader of the Liberal party, ®@ political organization which allied it- welf with the Constitutionalists in the revolution. It has been announced that “he would run for President at the elec- tions. The State Department has learned thet Gen. Panfilo Natera, commander of the * entra) division of Carranza’s army, has Weclared for Villa. With the desertion of Natera, Car- vanzse is now left in control of about the same amount of Mexican territory that Huerta ruled over at the time of his abdication. Gen. Natera is in command of the YWorces at Zacatecas, the city at which Carranza hoped to make his first stand against the advance of Gen. Villa. His @esertion greatly alters the situation, for mow Villa will be able to begin his cam- paign against Mexico City from Zaca- tecas instead of from Torreon, a gain ' @f about 200 miles as the crow flies. Vera Crus Citisens Praised. ° Citizens of Vera Cruz were praised by the State Department today in an of- Yicial statemer.t commending their “ex- emplary conduct” during the American jy. Weeupation. : = port.” it said to cite an instance wherein the people - of a city occupied by a foreign army have accepted a situation of this 1. -d J __ with such evidence of patience and good ae 2) Sg, by 68 foreign army | , we That Made ile bere * wets Rhee ita idee $e cneag ito. clued: Oe ae | The Hup has always merit- ed the buyer’s confidence, and this car will adhere to the splendid precedent set by past models Weber Implement and Automobile Co. 1900 Locust Street ers Wanted Louls Territory Central 4454 in St. Bomont 27835 —————S~= MOTHERS, DO THIS—- When the Children Cough,, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests. No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. ed then’s when you’re glad you havea of MUSTEROLE at hand to At prompt, sure relief. It does not b ne tgs As first aid and a certain et ; there’s nothing like MUSTEROLE. Thousands of mothers kuow it. You should keep @ jar in the house. Al It is the remedy for adults, too. Re-— - ieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil- © itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural. gia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy. ‘Rheumatism, | Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Bore - Lumbsgo, Pains and Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist’s, in 24¢ and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.59. TEROLE. what Be sure you get the Refuse vou ask for. genuine MUS. imitations — get The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Positive Relief , the suffering caused by dis- —_ couditiens ae the yd 2
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ST. LOUISPOST. DISPATCH y Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. |“ Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., 210-212 N. Broadway. Py : ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ms gy one year. eee eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeaetert 6.0¢@ n 4] f : +4 o e e eseeeeeeneeeerevee eevee gpvreee eee eee IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, per “order or St. Louis, Mo., as secend-clam — THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory POST-DISPATCH Circulation 8 Months ¢ of 1914: ew DAILY ee DAY 176, 462 314,229 Biggest West of the Mississippi Po ew} LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Oity’s Shade Trees. To the Editer ef the Post-Dispatch. St. Louis does not come up to what it should iv the line of shade trees. Indeed it strikes one at \ first that it is very barren of shade trees. Nuw this does not mean that no effort has been made; it means that the effort is not systematic enough to accomplish anything. The proper shading of St. Louts residence streets is a big enough task to make of it a special department of the coin- omission that cares for parks. It is more import- ant than the care of all the parks gnd much more necessary. One of the first things to do is to make a shade tree map of St. Louls. This map should indicate in a proper manner all the streets that can be shaded and then the work should be begun to properly fulfill these plans. _’~ Now as to the proper trees: It seems to me that anyone observing the soft maples and pop- lerg In this city cannot help but come to the con- _ Clusion that they are a caricature on shade trees. If we investigate carefully we shall find these ‘trees the costliest in the end. In fact neither one of them should ever be planted. The city of Cleveland found that poplars were dangerous to ' other trees because they formed the bresding place for obnoxious insects that destroy our shade trees. This is largely on account of their soft _ wood. For this reason all poplars that had any ' @ry branches were cut down and burned and fur- ther planting was forbidden by ordinance. The " eft maple is better In this respect, but its limbs ’ are so easily broken by sleet and storms that as _#00n as it attains any size at all it loses all re- ' semblance to a well-formed tree and is simply a broken scrub. If you want to see a caricature on shade trees take a walk east from King’s hizh- way down lJIdndell boulevard. If the shade trees (7) on that street don’t make you laugh, it will be because you haven't noticed them. Here are beautiful and costly residences and pretty lawns yet along the street are the worst - Jooking, scrawniest shade trees I have ever seen— ' @m@ nearly all are soft maples and poplars. I doubt if you can find 10 handsome, healthy 'arge ee trees on the entire boulevard. Other streets are not much better and if they are it will only be a matter of a few years until their trees are gone if it is soft maple upon which they depend for shade and beauty. _ The king of all shade trees is the elm. There _ @Pe some excellent reasons why the elm should _ be planted to the exclusion of other varieties on _ our streets. First its beauty. A large elm }s al- ways an tnepiring sight. Second is the character Of tts shade. If you want a cooling shade the tree that gives it must have a wide top like a Japanese parasol and no limbs low down, for the higher up your area is that produces the shade, with no thick follage lower than twenty feet from the ground, the cooler your shade. Tf anyene wishes to see a perfectly shaded Here for several miles (not blocks) are found rews of large elms. The street is paved with asphalt, but it never gets hot for the sun never strikes that pavement. It is a wide street, SE ot ae ee wite: alse ane form a oetiaganed r. good tree to plant ie the sycamore. It t so well adapted for street shading, however, elm. A fine specimen of the elm may be the southwest corner of Union and Del- levard. It illustrates the several points I mentioned and is a type of what a goo tree for the street should look like. I 4o anyone will dispute that St. Louts with such treés would be much 8. F. &. eta Why ts people having rooms to rent do *t give prices of same in their advertisements? ? good purpose can be served by with- I am at present looking for rooms, those advertisements with T can afford to pay a certain GENUINE BALLOT REFORM. Im its election this fall, the State of New York for the first time will employ the full principle of the Australian ballot, instead of the modified principle in use in practically all other states except Massachusetts. Party emblems and column classifications in- dicating the politics of the nominees will be remoyed from the ballot. Candidates will be grouped according to the office for which they are running, not according to the party to which they belong. The change strikes a powerful blow at the machine in the State where machines have been almost all-powerful in both parties. Greater de mands are made on the intelligence and dis- crimination of the citizen. The instructed voter cannot discharge his obligation to the machine simply by making a cross in the square under the party designation. He must mark each candidate for whom he desires to vote. This means much as an encouragement to independent voting. It is a concession to non- partisan selections for office which the machine has fought in all the states for years. The gangsters abandoned their stubborn resistance to the introduction of the Australian secret sys- tem only on the condition that ballot arrange- ments to facilitate selections as between parties instead of between candidates on merit should be perpetuated. That this bar to undiscriminating group se- lections for public office should have been per- mitted by Tammany and the G. O. P. machine to be adopted is amazing. An incentive is pro- vided for continuing work for more complete ballot reform in all the states. We should have the genuine Australian system, not the modified, spurious system with which the bosses have cbhliged us to be content for so many years. And we should have the short ballot. = = * — . HE AFRICAN ALSACH-LORRAINE. The French warship which has just seized a part of the coast of Germany’s possessions in West Africa is engaged in something more than a land-grabbing expedition. It is an expedition for bringing back under the flag the Alsace-Lor- raine of the Dark Continent and hence one of much sentimental interest. This is the territory which France had to turn over to Germany after the Agadir incident in 191). Its cession did not follow a war, but it was as much the price of peace as the Alsace-Lorraine cession in 1871. Germany is supposed to have been planning a tailroad across Africa on her own right of way, to match the British Cape-to-Cairo project lengthwise of the Continent. The war to this date has cost each of the nations engaged in it enough to gridiron Africa with railroads built on rights of way bought at Iowa farm land prices. — -— | — a ae. THE ROCKY BOYS REMAIN NEUTEAL. With commingled relief and gratitude the world hears the proclamation of the Rocky Boy Indians that they will remain neutral during the European unpleasantness. All that the Rocky Boys ask, in connection with their proclamation, is that the great white Secretary of the Interior will secure some land for them, as the Rocky Boys are rov- ers and are tired of roving. In a word, they de- mand a place in the sun. That is not the usual way to get a place in the sun—we refer to keeping neutral—but we hope the great white Secretary will grant it to them anyhow. Everybody will breathe freer when the Rocky Boys are settled down in one place. Cer- tainly we do not wish them to change their minds about neutrality. Every reasonable concession must be made with the purpose of localizing the European war in as far as possible. Under no conditions must the theater of action be per- mitted to include Montana—though we had almost forgotten about those Butte miners! President Wilson evidently is one of those good people who still retain sentimental notions about Poor Lo. Mr. Wilson remarks that there is “something very touching’ about the Rocky Roys’ proclamation of neutrality. We should say rather there is something absolutely unique about it. This is the first time in the annals of the human race that an Indian has ever proclaimed neutrality. Perhaps the Rocky Boys are not feel- ing very well. Asking the President’s pardon, we conceive that it would be somewhat more touching if the Rocky Boys should let out a blood-curdling whoop and start on a rampage, beginning in Montana and ending, let us say, somewhere between the Oisé and the Aisne tn France. The tomahawk is about the only known implement that is con- spicuous by its absence from the melee. Proba- bly the Rocky Boys could give the embattled hosts a few pointers on “hacking their way through.” Yet, when you come to think of it, how tame uncivilized warfare seems when con- trasted with the modern civilized! = = — Sa TOLSTOY'S PREDICTED NAPOLEON. It was in 1910, according to Countess Nastasia, Tolstoy’s grandniece, that the great reformer and prophet had a vision in which he foresaw just what is happening in Europe today. The story of the vision is well known and so far the predic- tions have been fulfilled. As to what is coming next year, here is what Tolstoy foresaw: “About the year 1915 a strange figure from the North, a new Napoleon, enters the stage of the bloody drama. He is a man of little militaristic training, a writer or a journal- ist, but in his grip most of Europe wil] remain till 1925.” Who is this Napoleon, granting that the vision is to continue to be enacted in real life. He must be a man of “little militaristic training, a writer or a journalist.” Can it be any of the well-known war correspondents now in the field? How does Richard Harding Davis fit the job? Or is it some writer or journalist who is still at home? Surely net Bernard Shaw, though he might get some militaristic training if he would enlist. Not Kip- ling—a poet Napoleon js unthinkable. Who then? Why could it not be our friend Herbert George Wells? His favorite pastime is said to be show- ing children how battles are fought, with squad- rons of tin soldiers, model forts, etc. And, as writer and journalist, he has dealt with all sorts of wars, from those. between rival planets to those “fn the air,” in which a whole world was ruined. ane Welt, on ve all know, be bee ee OS: ibe? aoe Te Noe: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1914. SSE SSS undertaken the task of showing just how uni- versal peace can be obtained, and precisely how Europe should be sliced up and divided after this war, 80 aS to make another practically impossible. The lot seems to fall on H. G. W. Has he any idea of enlisting? He is only 48 years old, just the prime of life. If he has any ambition to become a Napoleonic peacemaker, it is time for him to get into the game. = = ae hae CAPT. ROBERT McOULLOCH. Although the late Capt. Robert McCulloch, as the local head of the United Railways, was the tar- get of public criticism directed at the street railway system, everyone knowing its history knew that he was not responsible for the con- ditions with which he and the public had to deal. Everyone who knew him and these con- ditions knew that he did the best he could—as much as any man could do, everything that abil- ity, untiring industry and devotion to his task could accomplish—to supply public needs and satisfy public demands. Maintaining an extraor- dinary standard of personal industry and ef- ficiency, no citizen, high or humble, rich or poor, with a complaint or a suggestion to offer was turned away from his office door. There was a man. One of the few survivors of Pickett’s charge at Gettysburg, he proved his courage and devotion to his cause on many battlefields. Turning from war to peaceful pur- suits his ability and strength of character won success. On the personal side, his winning qual- ities of mind and heart gained the esteem and affection of everyone who knew him. His friends were bound to him. The Post-Dispatch prowed Capt. McCulloch’s qualities through years of co-operation in phil- anthropic work. Particularly in the great an- nual Christmas festival he used all the re- sources of the street railway system and, busy as he was, never grudged his own time and labor to serve the children of the poor and to make their festival a success. Of all the men who helped in this work, no one surpassed him in readiness and efficiency. His fulfillment al- ways exceeded his promise. His heart was as big as his head. No one could come in contact with him, whether as a friend or opponent, without a higher opinion of mankind. As a newspaper the Post-Dispatch has fre- quently had to criticise and combat the manage- ment of the United Railways, but wholehearted- ly we pay this deserved tribute to the man. He never dealt a foul blow. He stood four-square to every wind that blew. * AMATEUR STATESMANSHIP. Illustrating the ease with which almost any- body can solve the gravest problems—theoretical- ly—Mr. F.. O. Watkins of Atlanta suggests that if the country merchants of that State will take cotton in payment of debts owed by farmers, they can solve the cotton problem for the growers, since “‘it will take nine-tenths of the average ten- ant farmers’ crop to pay his debts at the store.” Simple, isn’t it? Then the country merchants could pay their loans at the banks and to the job- bers with the cotton, and the jobbers could pay their bills to the manufacturers with it, and the manufacturers could use it to pay raw material and labor bills. True, a bale of cotton is somewhat large and not any too handy for use as a circulating medium. But it could be done—and think how it would boom the draying business! T= = * _— rw ¥ RED WAR’S FORBIDDEN LIST. That we have Geneva rules and Hague rules does not mean that war will ever be anything but barbarous. It simply means that for many hun- dreds of years there has been endeavor to make the warfare of civilized peoples different from the warfare of savage peoples. Some of the rules only codify practices that have come down from time immemorial. It has been a long time since humanity of any grade systematically warred on women, children and helpless aged. Charges as to dumdum bullets, as to misuse of the Red Cross, as to inhumanity to wounded and other things are made by each combatant against its enemies. It is not enough to say that war is no pink tea and that such practices are to be expected. They are not to be expected. Enlight- ened white races that tolerate them must face the condemnation of history. The reports undoubt- edly are much exaggerated. Probably no one com- batant is more blameworthy than the others. But as to the prevalence in the present war of two practices In the civilized verboten list, no question can exist. Americans read with amaze- ment that unfortified, undefended towns, on cap- ture, are forced to pay heavy ransoms to escape the destruction that is prohibited by The Hague code. In no other wars of the last 25 years has the world known of this injustice. Similar in- stances in our own war were confined to a few demands by raiding parties of irregular troops. This survival of a custom of the Dark Ages should be abandoned. And Americans read with horror that leading citizens of captured towns are confined as host- ages for the good behavior of their fellow citt- zens. Their lives are made a sacrifice to the ir- responsible hostile act of some brainless person whose purpose could not possibly be known in ad- vance. Hostages are changed at intervals and those for whom substitutes do not appear are shot. Guilt should be personal in the armies as else- where. To make guilt communal is savagery. It is to be feared that in not a few instances attac by fanatical civilians have brought a penalty the slaughter of many innocent, well disposed men and women while the guilty persons escaped. = =] * '-——- = Maj. Dieckmann, commandant in the vicinity of Liege, who orders all Belgians to take off their hats in the presence of German soldiers, may find that King Albert’s men can play a William Tell so effectively to his role “ Gesler as to give lots of troublg el ee -~ es ome Se n fense is an ever more potent factor in war than any degree of martial T ~ “S’MATTER POP?”’ JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. | SOORATES ON WAR PARTIES. Socrates: Last night I was over at the Agora, and they were talk- ing about the state of civilization after the war. They wanted me to speak to the subject, and I consented to do so. I told them that civiliza- tion would be the gainer. It has reached the point where it has to purge itself of war parties, and it is doing this now. Already half a million men have been killed and wounded upon the battle flelds of the present war. That number will probably be trebled before we have peace. The result will be that people will tire of war parties every- where, and they will be done away with forever. They have already made of Europe an armed camp in peace and a veritable hell in war. Their preparedness for war 1s a terrible and continuous menace to peace, and we have seen how inevitable war becomes when everybody is ready to fight. You all know Hobsonus, of course. Glaucon: Yes. Socrates: Well, I saw Hobsonus in the crowd, and | very soon went for him. There is Hobsonus, I said. He may be regarded as the nucleus of a war party in our own country. Hobsonus wants us to get ready to fight the Japanese, which would have the effect, of course, of making the Japanese get ready to fight us. The result would be that in our preparedness we would both be much more warlike than we are now, and war between us would only be a question of time. That brought Hobsonus to his feet. He said I belonged to that shortsighted element} of our citizenship which believes we could repell an invader without having any preparations for defense. He asked me what chance a volunteer army would have against a trained fighting machine such as almost all big countries have. As I recall it, the dialogue at that point was about as follows: Socrates: If we are to judge by the present fighting in France, it would have a very good chance, Hobsonus. We saw before Paris the spectacie of an army inferior except in numbers, perhaps, check the advance of the most highly-perfected military machine the world has ever known. Hobsonus: True; but that army was steadied by trained soldiers, and everyone tn it had probably had some military training. Socrates: Nevertheless, the spirit of an army did seem to prove upon that occasion to be the thing. There was nO comparison between the two armies as fighting machines, so to speak. Hobsonus: That is true; but what sort of resistance could we make to such an army? Socrates: A very good one, I think. You have not forgotten the resistance we made against trained troops at New Orleans, Hobsonus. Hobsonus: No. Socrates: Nor the amazing performances of the untrained Boers. Hobsonus;: Certainly not. Socrates: Very well. You must then admit that the spirit of de perfection. People in the place began crying. out, Do admit it, Hobsonus! It is true enough! and such like, which seemed to abash him, and he did say he thought he was wrpng. I told him not to feel lonesome in that admission, because the militarists of Germany are all going to make it before this war ends. It is the really big revelation of the war. Polemarchus: You think, then, that machine armies and war parties are to pass out together. Seerates; 1 do, nee ee BRITISH ARMY RED TAPE. From the New York Evening Post. The difficulties of enlistment in En- gland are traced largely to the fact that, like America, the country is a peaceful democracy. But how much @ useless red tape has contributed to the delays is seen in a comparison with our own recruiting in the Civil War. It was in some part due to the rough and ready simplicity of our system that we could furnish McClellan alone 170,000 men by the end of October, 1861, and that no offices were ever long swamped. In England a preliminary attestation, filled out for every private, contains 3 words and 12 signatures. Behind it is an even more complicated paper, called a ‘“‘Medical History,” an oath of alle- giance, a “Military History Sheet,” and a “Certificate of Approving Officer.’ The Spectator speaks of the system as ‘‘a narrow bottle-necked passage through which the recruits have to struggile;:” and it points out that the country has ‘‘been a month in getting, not half a million men, but 200,000.” The red-tape obstacles are not a prin- cipal cause of this, for in Southern and Eastern Sngland recruiting has gone on at a rate that would quickly fill up the quota; but the turmoll and confusion of the enlistment offices have undoubt- edly been made an excuse by some for not coming forward. THE UNDISCOURAGABLE SOUTH. From the McComb (Mies.) Journal. The South is facing a serious proposi- tion just now, but prospects have been worse, and greater problems have been successfully solved. The South is the greatest section of the nation, and its people the hardest to discourage. Fifty years ago {ts entire territory was over- spread with devastation and destruc- tion; its people were paupers, their homes were in ruins and thelr property confiscated, yet today she fs the rich- est section of the Union, its people the most prosperous, and its prospects the brightest but for one little temporary shadow, which must soon fade.and pass away altogether. A people who have overcome such odds cannot afford to let temporary embarrassment weaken their energies. There are great things ahead for the South, and the entire na- tion is willing to help her if she will just keep a stiff upper lip and buckle years ago had fun with the old King of Prussia on account of his “thank God’”’ buileting to his Queen back home. The most celebrated of the satirical verses written at that time read about as fcllows: By grace divine, my dear Augusta, We've had another awful buster: Ten thousand Frenchmen sent below, Fralse God from whom all blessings flow. Just now English humor is not ex- pressing iteeif in quite that hilarious vein. It may revive later on. potatoes. COOK.—Chop suey: Serape meat from. bones of % chicken and “aan in strips. Slice onion thin. ; mashroome 10 minutes in cold water drain. Cut stalks of celery ih inch-long pleces. Wash and = od en in frying pan, until done, but not dry sliced onions and cook sert dish of Chinese sauce. Add and at end of five minutes pot Thicken with little flour and water, op once and serve. See Answers LAW POINTS. in mind that answers apply only to the particular question asked.) A. H. L.—If ato ss is jeensed, nS ay business must be li E. H. J.—Private road may ed by the county in which ft | it as AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Phone et attorney, Municipal Courts 5. B.—Doing business B. = relieve Sncooart tors. "e D L—Judging submitted an equal d proper thing. “WHEN A MAN MARRIS.’’—Must have consent of author to aremation, Phone book stores. C. P.—As to whether marriage of aways be annulled, it depends upon cumstances. It rarely ie under age may be caught and home before marriage. 146 YEARS READER.—Y for rooming house of bedrooms for guests, & cents for bedroom or parior. Don’t arrest Miinote will from his Pe Bs is er liceman h force admittance.) SUB.—Claimant to esta would have better results if matter in the hands of lawyers country. But, if such a plan he _— address the Glas ter to him bri the name of oan et Fes to the who wijl undertake the work. MISCELLANEOUS. COOK.—Say tablespoonfuls. McCOY.—Phone drug stores. E. M. N.—For what purpese? ar L. C.—F. M. Wilmot, Carnegie Hero Fund, Pittsburg, Pa. lector, city hall phone. sary, cotton; second, paper. MOTHER.—Circult Court, Co Broadway, between Pine and TOM.—A man rode with Oldfield when he raced with 4 MADAME X.—Salary of feminine lass postoffice, $3800 clerk in third-c $1100. READER.—For nickel plasne re Public Library, department of appl sciences. VIRGIE. in 1910, churches, MISS BD. C. K.—For pageant chorus information write Frederick Fischer, 1004 Olive. W. T. B.—We have no extra n 2 of the Post-Dispatch of June 17, may see a file. sealed or left open; may be addressed. English or German. M. E.—Phone or see Provident sociation, 2221 Locust in regard asylums and homes. PHARMACY.—St. Louis School | Pharmacy, Twenty-first and Locust, Scoeduational. Write t ~“ the school, PLEASE.—For V. dress. Scarf may Pek rn by 5 Full dress not required “th “haloeay. ay piano practice is the clavier: may be rented or purchased. — DUNN.—For procedure in Blackwelder Building. written five books and a of ey ag copy. Trave Mexico, Europe, Japan. me c Fort Bliss te paid for by , eaten = ned a Uni moe = oy ay = troubles arse" . Aaa ‘ wage I e : e » ge € ; ‘ : : i MASS See: et nh : 4 ‘ jes + > * ’ : ‘ * ay} ee Ohta: "a x tees ; ~ : Stoica Sie ‘ ae e 4 ‘ s ‘ ¥ ‘ ‘ “TaD \ Ai ey J , ‘ © Py ds L a : - * : 5 ah ~ yas Fe . 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a) |HOME READERS’ OAILY MAGAZINE re er Selected Fiction ; and Tirmmely Topics eee Ole ee ee POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS: ~~ ee £2 eas — om —mew ew ee cl ee eee ee ee me —_—— _ ———_— © —_ ——- a ee eee eee — + PS PHHHHHHSH SHH SHSSHHHH SSH HSH OSHS SHHSSHHHOHHSH SSH OHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOH®' : Sandman Story of How Bobby J ones | He Serves Who Only Stands and Waits! :)"¢7-7%",.., | mn ebe o . [ Om SIC . . : sd Old Friendship. *eeee#e oe % © HF FHHHHGHSH HHH FHS HSHSSHSSSHS SSH HGS HOSS SHO GHHH HE GDH CF SHSHSOSSHCDSESOSCSOHSSISOS Eventually Came the Letter From Her—Better, a ! 3 ee | Had ft Never Been Written—Best, That | | os y Mrs. F. A. Walker. : it Was Received as It Was. away. A little boy came to play with my little mother and he wanted Regi- nald to take home with him. He eried when his nurse told him he could not have him, and my little mother gave him Reginald to keep. She said she did not care for boy dolls anyway, so I called to you to tell you we could have our talks every night just the same.” “Oh, I see,”’ said Bobby again. “Well [I am glad you told me, Drusilla, but there does not seem to be anything to talk about. \ Being engaged does not Seem to be an adventure, and you have - nothing interesting to say, so EF think I will bid you good night.” Bobby dropped into his box and the cover closed over him with a snap. (Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Srn-« dicate.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL 8E PUBLISHED TOMORROW. in-the-box, put his head out of his box and the sight which met his eyes caused him to stare so hard that his eyes nearly popped out of their sockets. There in her corner sat Drusil- la and beside her was a boy doll, and Drusilla was leaning on, his shoulder. Several nights he looked out and saw the same thing; and, while he did not have the least idea what was happen- ing, he felt he was not wanted and slipped down into his box, wondering what it all meant. Then one night he found Drusilla alone and he asked to whom she had been talking every night. “T really should not talk to you at all, )} Bobby Jones,’’ said Drusilla, out if I don’t you would never guess, you know so little of the world. I have never spoken to Reginald about you, but I am sure he would not have me so friendly with you now.” “Who is Reginald?’ inquired Bobby Jones. “Is he that gayly dressed fel- low I have seen you leaning on for the past few nights when I have looked out?” ‘“‘You must not speak in that way of Reginald,’’ said Drusilla, tossing her head. ‘‘He is a very distinguished gen- tleman and he came from Germany.” HY can’t you talk to me any more, Drusilla?’’ “It cannot be,’’ said Drusilla. ‘It is Or night Bobby Jones, the Jack- would pick him up, and every day he stared into the distance for a sail, but weeks became months and months be- came @ year. Then he understood that fate had thrown him on an island far away from the routes of traffic. Only once he saw the lights of a dis-. tant steamer. When all his shouting |: and Calling had been in vain that night he gave in completely to despair and from that day until he was at last res- cued by a sailing vessel blown out of its course and looking for water, he lived as one in a dream. Returning to Elsie. 7 vessel took him to Colon and FRESH and cooling breeze biew A through the open porthole. The man who was lying in the berth gazed out to get a glimpse of the waves under the low, cloudy sky. No one understood how refreshing this view was to him, @ man who had grown ured of the glitter- ing waves and everlasting blue sky of the tropics. “When do you think we shall reach Bergen?” he asked the stewardess. ‘"Tomorrow afternoon, if nothing hap- pens,’’ the stewardess answered, looking up from her crocheting. His eyes had already turned to the sea again. “Poor soul!’’ she thought. “I am sure he has no idea how often he has asked that question. It must have been dread- ful to have spent five long years alone on that little island, and then have al- most to die within sight of home.”’ Her eyes filled with tears of sympathy. The man had been suffering ever since they left Colon, where they had taken him on board. He was about the same age as her own son would have been, and@ she would have saved this man’s life if it had been within human power to do so But she knew that he must aie and wiped her eyes that he should mot discover she had been crying. He was lying quiet. His thoughts now he wags returning to LEisie! From Aden he had written her that he was coming. At:that time he had not been sick and had felt sure of finding her as he had left her. Five years is a long time and he had surely been reported dead, but she was the kind of woman that would wait. Now that she knew that he was coming she must be happy, he thought; surely there would be a letter for him at Bergen. Full of hope, he did not feel his strength leaving him, did not know that the fever was slowly killing him. The stewardess saw the expression of hope and happiness in his eyes. ‘Let Ohio's Legislature has recently passed a law making $4 a month for eight months each year the minimum salary that can be paid teachers in that State. — —— ae ee ————— RR Pee: eommander of the revolutionary _ ~ paper. 4, 7 : ou * MW . nfo : were wandering back to the small coral island, with its palms and white beaches, where he had spent those five @rea4ful years, and he was wondering he had not gone insane. years ago he left Norway to take in Sumatra. He had felt at ears younger then than now hope and strength. If every- ell, Elsie Helmer was to wife the next year, and ed full of promise. at g - 4 Ez 58 % gece if 8 E cl : e hed not taken any part, to look into the face of death ae amall raft he escaped from fhe which he saw disappear into the How long he drifted he never and never cared, but when he sight of the island he cried with “he was saved, and thought of Ru] But when he reached the island, its straige, deathlike silence filled him with dread. . He found plenty of drinking wa- ter and food, but no sign of human habitatien. . Hope refused to die; surely some ship him hope till the last,’’ she said to her- self. But suddenly the fever shook him worse than ever, and he grasped her hand. “J am afraid I shall never see land again,” he said. *You must never say that,’ she said. “nor even think of it. You will be bet- ter in a little while.’’ He smiled and whispered: “There is a letter for me in Bergen. Open it and look for the address, and give me the letter with me grave.”’ 9 His voice failed, anid a few hours later he died. in my - ~ + Cc . The letter was waiting at Bergen. The stewardess opened and read it. It end- ed thus: ‘‘Mine and Christian’s wedding day was the happiest day in my life. Come, Hugo, dear, and share our hap- piness with us. I am almost mad with joy at the thought of seeing you again, and it won’t take me long to make you forget your dreadful island. ELSIF.” The stewardess folded the letter before she put it under the dead man’s /pillow. “Thank God!" she cried. ~ “Thank God you died as you did!” \ =A WOMAN'S LIFE | By Dale Drummond. “Couldn't, mother! Must get back to Te Yen gees Mee hp time 52m - oY ae Pa g's RS + oe AF - . > - a oes ~ - e e @ eo ae ? ental 4 1M & - % . ws J 4 ee . = * ~ ry Original $25, $30 and $35 Values. Newest fabrics and colors.” .. si % IGHT STORE : Be ae noes F Se a . ; ~ ie ah, eS iA - | a 3 si Pg: 3, cs et a a : “2 - ee oe % pe =. 5 ee ral = aA é Ys oe F; a ie te a : / h ee sx ' ” - - . re ssi th AR eae * Coats, Suits and] |
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- Yr -—- -— 7 ~ sond; ‘Beck, C * art rd. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1914. Mr. Short Sport: Shorty could get a better imitation of a Battle by kmockimg the raves’! im Boston » = Mn amt 0 le I I ca tae lt EN AO MY.MY, AREAL GATTLE MUST BE SOMETHING SAY YOU OUNNO WHAT A GATTLE 1S LIKE o (1 HAVENT THE REMOTEST {DEA HONEST | JOST STAND THERE ARNINUTE AND oe GIVE ‘YOU AN IMMI\ TATION OF one€. “AN Y'RASCAL 1CAN REAO Your MINS LIKE A BOOK. Yow! you CAN READ' IT LIKE A YEH=- S LIKE A OPEN BOOK TO. ME, hie JEST LIKE A ENCYCLOPEDIA | GUESS. I sRooLe worry! TIME PRIZE WON BY SID HAIGH IN U. A. MARATHON Charles Brickley, With 24-Min- ute Handicap, Finishes First in Big Field. Honors in the second annual handicap marathon run, given under the auspices of the Columbian Athletic Club, yester- day afternoon, were divided between Charles Brickey of the C. A. C. and Sidney Hatch of the [Illinois A. C. Brickey, with a handicap of 24 minutes, was the first to cross the finish line; while Hatch, the only scratch man in the race, won the time prize. He regis- tered the course in 3h. 8m. and 5s., fin- ishing fourth. William Mathews and Kilmer Kaysing, both of the C. A. C., finished second and third respec tively. Hatch ran his usual beautiful race. Starting 40 minutes after the first man, he jogged along until almost the 10-mile mark before he passed a runner. Here he started the cutting down process, and by the time he had reached De Balivere he had passed all but three. These men, age eg had too large handicaps for oie ass in the remaining distance. finished strong. Loomis Loses to Aronson. A track and field meet was held on the c. A. C. campus in conjunction with the marathon. The South Side athletes mere- ly romped away with the point trophy, from the various other athletic clubs in the city. Gus Aronson of the C. A. C, defeated John Loomis, national sprint champion of the Chicago A. A., in a Special 100-yard dash. Marathon Summary. NAME AND CLUB. Handicap. Charlies Brickey, C. A. C.... :24: 8 Willlam Matthews, C. Ernie Kaysing, C. A. Sidney ag Sateode ‘Ss with ne a the ——_-* Ponneyl ven a, Cor- Jextate League bas ge year that the Intercol- —— ~ CARDINALS RENEW FIGHT a fall series. ' TODAY FOR SECOND PLACE NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Harry Sal- lee, usually effective against Brook- lyn, will scale the pitching peak this oon in the Cardinals’ farewell! Ss same of the season at Ebbets’ Field. pa from Lotus team ie fighting for second he Gi atill two full games be. Fa agen present tenants. rame here the Cards ping Over:in Pitta- ame. They then go | los ng@ series with the eS ‘playing six games at Robison THER TRAIL of the Loncsonie ! * “ON giri wearing « nts loor, "Lottie Bros. & Co. Still Look Like Champs. Connie Mack has been good to Bender. He has nursed him through the years, picking him for duty only when the emergency called, or when it was needed to keep him on pitching edge. Mack seldom asks Bender to work in as many as 30 full games a season. Bender's yearly winnings run between 15 and 2% oe be He never was a work horse of the Jack Cogmbs, Rube Waddell + + There will be a meeting of soccer en- thusiasts this evening. It is reported that emissaries from the French and German armies will be on hand to get a few pointers on how a war should be conducted. * * - Larry Lajoie made his three thou- sandth hit yesterday. “Gloomy Gus’ made a hit after his three thousandth attempt. * a Always Pulls the Unexpected. In yesterday’s game with Washington Ty Cobb, with the bases full, booted a single into a home run. Tyrus is noth- ing if not thorough. . © a Cincinnati and Cleveland can now stage a series for the cellar champion- ship of Ohio. Sidney Hatch won the time prize in the C. A. C. marathon. When not win- ning marathons, Sidney carries-mail in Chicago as a side line. | * ‘“‘Chief”’ Bender is getting liberal in his old age. He presented the Brownies with four nice base hits yesterday. Answers to Correspondents. Hold old is Johnny McGraw? Herman Muldoon. Hard toe say. Johnuy has aged con- siderably in the pant few weeks. J > It Can’t Be Done. HERE was a young Quebec, Tried to look at the back vind his neck; But his father said: “ It has never been done,” And riow he’s 2 broken-down wreck. Never Touched Him. HERE was a young fellow named Harris, Who’ took painting lessons in Paris; When a big German shell In/his studio fell Hd said: ‘*Pooh, to scare us!” Can You Beat It? HERE was 2 young man Cohoes Who was born without ran from they’re just ‘rving from fingers or toes: But this fellow so queer Played the banjo by ear, And shot Kelly pool with his nose. He Had Nothing on This Guy. HERE was a young fellow from Crete, Who was born without Eneets or feet: He put on the soft pedal And Reve for a medal, ba! ~~ everyone thought was some Wisconsin U. May Drop Rowing; Report Shows It Enlarges the Heart MADISON, Wis.. Sept. 28.—The University of Wisconsin is considering dropping rowing from its athletic program, !t was ye here yesterday. as a result of a university medical department racing causes enlargement of oe heart in nearly 50 per cen: of the men taking part. It was said that Wisconsin probably woul4 send no more crews to race in the Hudson River regattas. ‘Norwman-the new ARROW COLLAR... 2. TOY 25 Cluett, Peabody & Calnc.Makere UB. C. NOT READY FOR HARD BATTLE WITH ILLINOIS Uae Football Eleven at King’s High-] Pica way School Will Be Hard ; Worked This Week. Work, hard work, {s on the program for the three local collegiate football Squads this week. Christian Brothers’ College, especially, may look for five days of real practice. Ward’s 11 jour- neys to Champaign, to play Illinois University, Saturday, and is not yet ready to meet the husky conference team. Ward stated Friday that his tearn was not in the shape that he wanted it to be, and that he would not let up a particle in the scrimmage work, “IT will do most work with my ends. 1 have a number, but they do not sat- isfy. Diver, Hart and Hironimous are not my idea of perfect wings. Of course Quinn is now back and he may help out. But some improvement will have to be shown.” Washington meets Shurtleff, Saturday and, although the Pikers annihilated the Normals, Saturday, the victory cannot — be taken to seriously. The visitors were a green team, had been at prac- 4F TABLE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. ont Lost.Pct. Win : an — OLUBS. N we gs ; .531 .51 ¢ Cincinnat ee AMERICAN LEAGUB. Standing ef the Clubs, ' +, eee Cleveland .. FEDERAL LEAGUE, Dae 4 ss , * aa sR a ee a ‘ ‘pt a tit = - Bs say 3
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Coaches Use ei-—|-0 0-|-—|-0 0-|-—]-0 Spotlight to e-|—|-0 o}—|-9 Teach Forward Pass at Yale East Goes in strong for Open Game Harvard Is the Only Big Institution: That Showed Leaning Toward Carrying the Ball in the “Good Old Way” in Opening Day Gridiron Struggles. By Herbert Reed; The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Footbali Authority. | NEW YORK, Sept. 28. n the course of the general revival of the passing game in football, Yale, it seems, has been no more idle than Princeton. Some years ago, when the forward pass was first introduced into the game, Frank Hinkel, the present field coach at New Haven, expressed himself as believing there were many possibilities in the play. Whatever may have been his opinion then he certainly believes in the pass- ing game now, and has invented a way of teaching it that is one of the real novelties of the early season. Football is a game of ideas, and those ideas are picked up everywhere. Even the theat- rical profession, it seems, can contribute something. It has contributed the spot- light, which Hinkey has been using at ale. The intricacies of its use cannot be gone into here, but it is possible to State that it has been employed as a mark for the passers to shoot at, in the darkened Yale gymnasium. As _ the light goes, so travels the ball, or so it should travel; and thet*fact that the system is invaluable is proved by the more than usually accurate passing of the Yale backs in the opening game with Maine. There can be no doubt, I think, that the moving light is a great help to the assers, giving them the habit of pass- ng@ to a mark or the path of a mov- ing mark, a habit that is once instilled uA not likely to disappear in the course of a hard game. Pass Game to Be General. It is easy to see how such a mark. would be valuable in all kinds of pass- - Ing, and I feel certain that Yale as well as Princeton will use all kinds. It is “freak’’ passing, but that it will bear the proper relationship to the rest of the play if the field general can be taught to so use it. It takes two to complete a pass, of course, and the work of the catcher is almost as important as that of the passer, but there remains the neces- gity for absolute accuracy on the part of the passer, if the catcher is to get anywhere near the hurling ball. With the habit of accuracy it should be possible for the passer to throw even so troublesome a missile as a foot- ball into apparently empty space with sms much accuracy as a bic Jeague catcher throwing a baseball +4 empty space to the right of second ae. Not so long ago many coaches main- ained that the ball should never be sed into space where a runner was on to turn up, but that thecry—and I mit that it was also my own at the me~—has been relegated to the scrap eap of old-fashioned football ideas. Year by vear “timed” plays are figured more in football coaching. Why not the spotlight? Crimson Uses Time Pass. Nobody knows, perhaps, but every- body familiar with Haughton’s coaching at Harvard is bound to suspect, that. the Crimson also uses the pass to some spot where a fraction of a second after the ball ig thrown the catcher thereof = arrive. arvard’s offensive system has prac- tically five backs and robably at “tater date will have six—all. on,the field at once—for Hardwick, an end, was used as @ ball-carrier even in the opening game, ond it is a practical certainty that Haughton and Leo Leary will de- velop another end who can be used as a running half. The end around from his position, in what for lack of a better term have called the “pin- wheel, was used with great success last year by the Army, and before that was put into operation by the Crimson und other teams, It has beg however, a great feature of the Harvard attack under Haughton. L. D. Smith was per- haps one of the earliest of Harvard's ends to be featured in this dangerous play, but it has been improved since then and probably will be even further improved this season. As if to confound some of the critics who have laid too much stress on his drop-kicking, Brickley refused to work with that method of scoring in the open- ng game, and proved that he was some- ng of a scoring engine by the ‘touch- down route. Cornell Starts Poorly. Cornell has made a discouraging start. It must be remembered that the Itha- cans meet in Pittsburg what may be called a tough customer. There was en- couragement in the work of the line, but it is difficult to understand the fall- ing off in the down field work of the ends, wheh it was so excellently done last year. From the fact that O’ Hearn could not last through the game, it is apparent that he must not have vyei reached good playing condition. Perhaps the worst feature of Cornell's de- feat was ae inability of the eleven to get over the line when within the easiest kind of striking distance. Probably it was a caxec of bad generalship, unfortunately too fa- miliar at Cornell in the past. Cornell has got to win more of its early season games this year. I cannot believe that the fault lies with the coaches. Pennsylvania was another eleven to make a poor start, but not at the price of defeat. The Quakers have begun slowly, and there is a lot of work for orge Brooke and his aids in building up a new back field, most of last year’s veterans having Jeft the uni- versity. The team, indee was hardly ready to play on Saturda ay. The material so far hes not been particularly cheering and there is plenty of hard coaching ahead. Small college elevens have eireaey begun to produce some ae pe backs, cer- tain of them good make almost any eleven. Bracher of a e.. is one of them. poland and Dewtndt of Williams are others, not to mentain Capt. Payson. Sanborn, a freshman find from Newburyport and at Tufts College, is expected to develop nto - Be before the season ig over. They are ag some very aay ootball up at ee ~ ust as Pan A did last year, when was one of the best college elevens in cas country. DADS CAN'T AGREE ON WhiCh SHALL ABSORB ARBITRARY Controvrsy Between Eastern and Western Lines May Go to Federal Commission. A controversy between the Western and Eastern railroads over the payment of transfer charges at St. Louis prob- bly will go to the Interstate Commerce Commission for adjustment, according to representatives of the railroads, who held a long meeting at Union Station to- | day trying to settle the dispute. ~ The West Side railroads charge that the Pastern lines are trying to shift the burden of all transfer charges on through freight to them. These charges) te about $1,000,000 a year, accord- : to representatives of the Western e freight traffic managers of all the iZ roads interested in the controversy discussed the issues for more than three hours, but were unable to reach any agreement. The Western railroads complain that, $f they haul ‘reight into St. Louis des- @tined to Eastern points, they must pay the Terminal MReailroad’s transfer charges for delivering the shipment to ‘Bast St. Louis. On shipments from the Hast, destined to Western points, they gay the Hastern roads deliver to East $t. Louis only, requiring the «. estern earriers also to pay the Terminal’s _ \prbitrary charges for transferring the | CAE ee gphipment to their lines on this side of / ‘the river. x _ Under this arrangement the Western ae - ‘poads complain that they are getting decidedly the worst of the deal. They e3 - @ontend that they have endeavored to ee get an equitable adjustment of the mat 3 2 “ter, but that the Eastern railroads have “« Sontrol of the Board of Directors of the _ Terminal Association and they have been — to get any satisfactory set- “the. Mahia lines affected are the | Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Mountain, Burlington and Wabash. ' Arbitrary Charge Abolished, J as a separate item, appears on ship- ments originated only within a radius of 100 miles of St. Louis. Until recently the railroads were able to agree among themselves as to how these charges should be met. The controversy was brought on by the TEastern railroads canceling an arrangement under which they paid a portiom of the transfer charges. BOY, 14, SAYS MAN IN COUPE KIDNAPED HIM Tells Police of His Escape After Being Taken to Forest Park. Seward Coudy, 14-year-old son of Up- ton 8S. Coudy of 4928 Lotus avenue, told the police a story of his’ experience with a strange man, who accosted him at 8:30 this morning at Taylor and S&t. Louis avenues, when he was on his way to the Ashland School. He said the man, was about 25 years old, stepped from a coupe and, telling him he was a truant officer, put him into the auto- mobile. The boy said the man drove south to Lindell boulevard and into Forest Park. Near the old bandstand southeast of the Lindell pavilion, he said, the man stopped the machine and walked about 100 feet from it, and he jumped out and ran. He had no car fare to get home s0 he went to the home of a friend of his mother on De Giverville avenue. The boy told his story to his mother, who took him to the Deer Street Station, where he repeated it. He was positive in his statements that he had not merely “played hookey."’ OIL INQUIRY FIRST WORK OF TRADE COMMISSION Federal. ‘Body Ordered by Congress to Look Into St ndard’s. WASHINGTON, Sept. %.—Investiga- tion of the Standard Oil Ca.’s attitude toward independents, its dividends be- fore dissolution and since, by the newly created Federal Trade Commission, was ordered by the Senate today in passing a resolution by Senator Gore. Senator Chilton’s resolution for in- vestigation of ofl trade conditions in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginie, New York and Oklahoma was passed with an amendment to have the Interstate Commerce Commission and not a con- gressional committee make the inquiry. EFL Sith eee aD or = oy es pias F wa ¥ i ; MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, :1914. ST. _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ae ie tan = ee | POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS ee ee, BOND DEMAND BETTER IN NEW YORK MARKET New City Bond Issue Shows a Premium of Three and One-Fourth Points. By rent oe men the New York rea e Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “The two salient events. on today’s financial markets were the decided strength in foreign exchange and the continued vigorous rise in the bids for the forthcoming New York City 6 per cents. The 3%-point premium over the issue price, to which these city bonus rose today, was one of those incidents which, howev er natural in the view of experienced financiers, is of the high- est value for its influence on finagcial sentiment. ‘4s for the very sharp rise in ster- ling, that was ascribed primarily to the accumulation of maturities abroad, partly in connection with the October coupon payments,’ but partly also to other recurrent obligations. “There was a feeling, however, that the probable direct influence of the **$100,000,000 ‘gold pool’ in depressing for- eign exchange rates, may have been overestimated. It still remains to be seen just what obligations the man- agers of that fund will allow to be met through use of it, and what rates they will accept in the sterling market.”’ Exports Are Small. “The full classified statement of our export and import trade in August, which is now at hand, throws some light on the perplexities Which _ sur- rounded the total figures of that trade, when they were issued a fortnight ago. It then appeared that, while our mer- chandise exports, last onth, de- creased $77,500,000 from 1913,*%our imports decreased only $8,200,000, and that therefore the largest excess of imports ever reached during August in our time, remained. “For that result—somewhat unpleas- ant, in its bearings on the foreign ex- change situation—various explanations were proposed. What people wanted to know, however, was the extent to which such one-sided effects of the war on gur foreign commerce were tem- porary, and to what extent perma- nent. “It is too early, even yet, to make confident prediction in the matter, es- pecially when September’s weekly im- port arrivals at New York are holding up so surprisingly. But some of the details of August trade are illuminating. Thus our exports to Germany, Jast month, were practically nothing, as against $21,300,000 in August, 1913: yet last month’s imports from Germany were $9,400,000—a decrease of only $6,- 200,000. “The explanation is, that actual ship- ment of merchandise to Germany was Shut off at the very opening of Au- gust, but that German goods, consigned to us in the last week or so of July. arrived in due course in this country. This month, imports from Germany must have been as scarce, as exports to that market. South American Trade. “Even more striking are the figures of August’s trade with South America, Asia and Australia, from which points our August imports increased $3,400,000 over 1918, while our exports to them decreased $13, 000,000. This was a manifest result of the temporfary embargo on all ocean trade, before it was sure that the Ger- man fleet would not dispute the seas. “In all such directions, there has un- doubtedly been a change since August; how great a change it is not yet easy to determine. Perhaps the most striking fact in the classified showing lies in the comparison of exports of foodstuffs and of home manufactures. Actual agricul- tural exports during August increased nearly $2,000,000 over 1913; exports of fin- ished manufactures fell off $32,300,000, It is clearly enough in this second quarter that the movement calis for correction. Eventually it will be corrected, through our market’s response to the peremptory requirements of other neutral states. But the process may be slower than had been hoped. It shoulée be eatly facilitated, however, when the foreign exchange market gets back to a normal footing. Exchange Market Irreaular. “After advancing to 5.01 early in the day, against 4.97% on Saturday, sight drafts on London reacted partially on considerable offerings. Cable re- mittances, which sold close to 5.02, also reacted about % cent. These rates were the highest touched since the last week of August, and were brought about by the broad inquiry for London remittances from people who have indebtedness to pay oft abroad early next month through ma- turity of 90-day bills which were sold last July, before the war dis- turbance began. “The sellers of these bills expected, at that time, that the bills could be easily paid off through the use of cotton bills, which are usually offered in large volume in October. But with the shrinkage of cotton exports, this exchange has not been forthcoming, and the consequence is that the inter- ests who were committed to make large payments in London early next month, were forced to pay more than $5 for a pound sterling, in order to buy the necessary exchange today. “While this sharp advance in sterling was taking place, the bankers interesdet in forming the $100,000,000 gold pool were in communicatiédn with committees in other cities, asking quick action on the appeal made last week for contributions to the pool. All the large banks have been heard from, and the chances are that the formalities can be carried through within a day or two, so that the assistance may be available before the close of the week. The situation is such that the pool ought to be formed with the least pos- sible delay, as the exchange market will be much helped by the offerings of ex- change by the committee, on the terms already agreed to. “The movement is a national one and the details have been carefully worked out by the members of the Federal Re- serve Board and others who have ad- vocated the accumulation of the fund as the best thing to do for the relief of the exchange market. Good Demand for Notes. “The buying of the New York City notes was the broadest that has been since the loan was first offered to the public. Host of the trading was carried on by the large banks, which disposed of large blocks of the notes to clients here and at out-of-town points. Most of the inquiry was for the three-year notes, which sold as high as 1.08%. This marks an advance of 3% points. since the public offer- in” was made last Tuesday. The two- year notes sold around 1.01%, while a br year notes were in demand t “The demand came from all classes of investors, many of whom had re- mained out of the market for months, and the total inquiry was sufficient IEGGS ARE UNCHANGED, HEN PRICES LOWER Cabbage Quiet and Steady— Veals Nomina!—Lettuce in Fair Dem-—nd. BUTTER—Currert oaks: Creamery —> firsts, 24c: ds, 22%c; ladle packed, on strict grading. or bc; cases returned, ‘4c less age eggs salable according to quality and condition. LIVE POULTRY—Turkevs. 1I7c; turkeys. lic; hens, c; culls, 12c; spring turkeys, lic. Guinea dW * Ducks, sae » Old, _# oa — gu a ge) — ocks, 8 ate 4c duc 12c; carkera, 16@18¢ uote o Northern twins, 15%,c: horns, 16%%c; daisies, : prints, 16%c; n , 20@22e for No. ini@sior quality jess PIGEONS AND SOU A 4ES—Live pigeons at TSc per dozen. Squabs—Fancy homers (7@3 farge to the dozen) at $1.75 per dozen, e homers 10 pounds to the poms). ; a. live squabs, *Ti0 ae 140 © octgeate y pounds, rough, coarse Me as thin 1 new; brick, lfc; ali er at choice, at 10%, c: do 150 ow 180 to 200 pounds at 9c: heretics over 200 pounds, as well and underweight, at 6% @S8c:; spring lambs, 64)614c for choice; thin and poor less. Choice fat sheep at 3i¢c; bucks at 3c; thin and poor OASTING PIGS—Quote at $1.50@2.50 per meng for wor und weight. RESH FisH—Per pound: Carp—dressed, a round, 2c. Buffalo—dresse-l, large Greased. medium, 6c; round, large, fish, 3c; crappie, large, small, 8c. ack arene, Cc. nbill—10 pounds and Spoonbill cat—4@10 pounds, 7c; ° "7. gee bones on, 6c. 8c; round. 2c. Grasse Snap ing turtles, : arge, per dozen, 60c @$1.25. dressed, 8c; pultheate. W — perch—dress ed, Eels, vc. t, 8c. Frogs, ; medium at $1. 76; small. vegetables. POTATOES—Northern growth ranging, sacked, on track basis, froin €5@66c to 68c for ordinary to good sandJand Ohio, bur- bank and rural, and 7O@7ic for fancy Red River early Ohio and cobblers, but best stock not worth over 68@70c today, while common was quotable down to 63c. few cars s&e- lect Colorado stock sold in a jotbing way de- livered at equal to 78c and S3c track, and Eastern green mountain quotable at about 73¢ sacked on track O sacked pounds fancy Sacked at $1 per 100 extra fancy e 1 per 100 delivered—off stock less; white (in small way) — eer a ee less. White pick- ing onions at $1. for medium and for small per 100 di (boxes do at 75 90c). CABBAGE—Quote bulk Holland seed at $10 to $17 per ton delivered and domestic at $11 p42 Mey as in quality. BEETS uote home-grown at l0c to 156 per dozen nonenes and sic per box loose. CUCUMBERS—Home-grown green at @ 75c per bushel; yellow mustard at 60@7Uc, and York (Buffalo) bushel baskets at 15@ 85c ope oH pickles at iSc@S1. CELERY—Quote fancy large Michigan at 85@400 per bunch for xxx, 30c for xx and 22\¢c for x in vooogar wey. delivered. Mich- igan square boxes (214 34 bunches) at 40c to We. Ohio wit a. (10 to 15 doz.), we at $1.25 to $1.75 per crate. AULIFLOWER—Choice fresh Buffalo Pe — EGGP 100 bushel at $1.35 deliverad. T—Home-grown at = STRING ‘BEANS—Home-grown at 20@250c per bushel loose. BULTER BKANS—Quote home-grown at te Oy 25 per 12-quart basket and lima beans t 82. *"CARROTS—Quote home-grown per dozen bunches; sacked New $10 to $13 per ton delivered. TURNIPS—Quoete home-grown #c per bushel, SAUERKRAUT—Qtote city-make in bing way delivered. Half barrels at $2. rels at 33.50 and casks at $6: kegs at Tic. OM \TORS- Ouoete home-grown looge at 850c te 50c for choice te fancy. SwoAoh—WeOolte Hoime-gryuwn bushel loose. LETTUCE—New York (Albion) hampers selling at 20@60c delivered. Home-grown Gull at 10 @ 25 per bushel box loose. REEN CORN— St. Louis Lead Market. Lead was duil at $3.60 in St. Louis day. Spelter quiet at $5. Mon - _— ee, eet the banks looked for at the time that the original notices were given, as it Was realized that many of the notices were given as a matter of form only so as to make possible the withdrawal! of the deposits at ‘this time in case na 31 421.219 usi ' No, 2 yellow, WHEAT VISIBLE SUPPLY IS INCREASED BY 8.651.000 BU. Futures Close Showing Small Gains Despite Bearish Figures—Corn Is Easier— Oats Are Quiet. —__* MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis SEPTEMBER St Louis Chicago Minneapolis , Toledo oe St. Chicago .. ae Kansas City ee Ponnenpolis Toled St. Louis . Chicago (new) Kansas City (new).. DECEMBER 44) b era Se ae Chicago (new ) Kansas City (new).. MAY CORN. St. Louis Chicago (new Kansas City (new)... 70% @\s St. Louis bebeune Chicago 47% St. Louis . 33 Chicago . 4914 4d St. Louis ... O2 Le Chicago . 52% @5z Wheat futures advanced nearly ic al bushel Monday, after some light selling: at the opening. Professional traders took the buying side, on the theory that the 6c decline of last week favored a recov- ery on the technical position of the mar- ket, if nothing else. There was little of importance in the war news, but Liver- pool cables were about 1d lower. The wheat movement in the Northwest was fairly heavy. Minneapolis had 949 cars, against 911 last week and 833 last year. Duluth 831, against 1270 and 970, Winnipeg 1936, against 2116 and 2243. Minneapolis wheat stocks increased 475,- 000 bu for two days. Fo semagy ya 8 Liverpool cable said: Easier American cables an Saturday and larger American shipments than ex- pected, together with easier spot mar- kets and a quiet and general demand served to cause an easier feeling here and opening values were 1d to 1d low- er. Following the opening, there was a hardening tendency and prices advanced ted, assisted by the Russian official re- port and an improved local demand from millers. Spot wheat was easier and gen- erally 44d to id lower. ‘ICorn was easier with prices nomin- al. Larger world’s shipments than ex- pected and a declining spot market with free Plate offers caused an easier senti- ment. Corn, Plate, %d lower.’’ Dec. wheat opened \%c lower at $1.06%4 and then rose to $1.07%c bid, with a re- action to $1.07%. May started %c up at $1.14, advanced to $1.14%-% bid, then was offered at $1.14%. Sept. was not quoted. The late market was firm. Corn futures were steady to a fraction higher, on a light speculative trade in the early market. Later professionals offered prices down in a good weather and a slack cash trade. The close showed irregular losses. Oats were quiet. Dec. corn opened \%c off at 68%c, then gained to 69'4-%gc bid, with later offers at 69%c. May started %c up at 73%%c, then was offered at 72%c. May oats were %c up at 52%c, after opening ‘%c lower at 62igc. Corn and oats closed easy. Liverpool wheat closed 1d to 1%d lower, corn 144d lower. The domestic wheat visible supply increased 8,561,000 bu last week. Corn decreased 765,000 bu. Oats increased 310,000 bu. The total visible showed: oday Last Yr. be 44 O86 49,026,000 855 7,308, ‘000 31,398,000 t Wi Last ZF. . 5,046,000 ’ Dee. Corn Inc. 966,900 Ine.. Oats .. Inc. .1,031.000 Inc.. Local wheat receipts were ‘2 bu, against 91,305 bu last year. C 12,000 bu, against 78,050 bu. Oats 108,- 100 bu, against 1,037,000 bu. Total primary wheat receipts were 8,471,000 bu, against 2,511,000 bu last year. Shi ments 2,445,000 bu, against 1,095.000 bu last year. World’s shipments setares showed COUN insta Last Wk. ye Wk, La America . .8,473,000 8, Russia Danube .. ndia .. Changes— Wheat, inc. st Yr, Argentine Australia .. Various .... Totals Africa 20% 090 9,229,000 13.889.000 N. 112,000 eS 102 000 894,000 136,000 156,000 "1 13,128;000 2,202'000 1,033,000 4,539,000 2,450,000 5,271.0 000 Wheat. 983,000 bu; corn, 5000: oats, 844,000; flour, 19,000: wheat and flour, 1,069,000 Chicago wheat oars Saturday totaled $11, corn 66, oats 150. Inspected Mon- day: Wheat, 28; corn, 274; oats, 734. Quote: Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.0344@1.05 No. 3 red, $1.01@1.0244; No. 4 red, 97@99c: No. 2 hard, $1.04@1.06; No. 3 hard, $ .02@ 1.06: No. 4 hard, 98c@$L02. Quote: Corn—No,. 2, 78lgc n: No. $8, T8@78%c: No. 4, 77% n: No. 2 yellow, 7914c; No. 3 yellow, 784c; No. 4 yellow, 7c: No. 2 white, 8cn; No. 3 white, 81140 dist.: No. 4 white, R01 n. Quote: Qats—No. 2 white, 4744¢; stand- ard, 47c; No. 3 white, 46@47c; No. 4 white, 44144@45'4c; No. 3, 46@46%4c; No. 3, 44c: No. ® rye, 89c anu oes Argentine Total Clear ances: , % —_ Minneapolis Cash Grain, NEA Minn., Sept. 28.—Wheat— aon No, , $1.10%:; No. 2 Northern, 5; nk G1. 06% : gs $1. 08%. , Corn—No. é vellow, 71@72c. Oats—No, 3 white, 45 iy4ec. Flax—$1.40@1.45. Chicagze Cash oma” aGO, Sepi. 28.—Wheat— 1 No. 2 bard, $1. OS 4ai Ot $1. O7@1.08. Corn—No. 2 76% @76\c. standard, Barley ~ Clover—Nomi- Ribe-— CHIC £1. 06k @i.o7 4; Northern, 76% Giic; Oats—No. 35 white, 481, @484e Rye—No. Ss@72c. Timothy— $3.76 @5. 2» nal. Pork—$17.2 Lard—$9.87. i. me?, £$11.55@12.00 Kansas City Cash Grain. KANS: AS ty Se 238,.-—-C ash— Wheat. ‘sal: higher: ; 5. GS@vic;: No. (orn sy - a6 DECEMBER OATS. Exchange. ST. LOUIS, Merchants’ Sept. 28. WHEAT. Close Last Y ear. _ Close Saturday. 114b 118% age CORN. 72% T2% 72 TO% 10% i % 46\,n 46 %a 43% 4stea 481, 3%! 49 49 44 @ % 494%,@%b ‘%@48 2% 1 0 5214 @ the CHICAGO PROVISIONS. CHICAGO, Sept. a be 461, 52% @ 14 464, @ i, 28. | ; Open. } High. Low. Close. PO! 1$19.97 A .. $19.80 '$19.97 | 9.60 » | 9.08 ..| 10.10 “ 11.40b 10.85 11. a 10. 82- 50| 10. BT. LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, -lll., Sevt. | —Comparative receipts table: Cattle Hogs Sheep A: Horses TOV and mules NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts today were the prthhF of the year, totaling 12,500 head, ef which two-thirds ceme to this division. Trade ruled slow as other markets had big runs and packers were bearish. Prices in ng | cases were a dime or more lower. Kan- sas furnished a laine supply of steers. Heif- ers sold be ah to $9.75, a record price, SOUTHERN CATTLE—The quarantine run was also liberal, totaling right at 4000 head. Oklahoma contributed bulk of the _ steers, while the Southeastern states furnished the canners and cutters. Market ranged from steady to to 15c lower, with a slow movement to the scales. HOGS—A good moderate subply arrived, but the market was active and on a 5@10c higher basis. the top being $8.95 for sev- eral wr while the bulk of the hogs went at $8.65@8. Best hogs, 170 to 225 | found the best market and sold-at $8.80 poses! up to the top. while the mixed and plain grades went to the packers at $8.25@8.60, and rough packers $7 85@38.00, Best grade of lights went at $8.50@5. 85, fair $8 258.50, best quality pigs under 125 Ibs., $8.15@8.50, fair $7.40@8.00, and the poor grades $6. Oa 7.25, The close was quiet. SHEEP—With a fair supply on sale prices | higher. Best lambs went at! around $5, eooepers ames and bucks, $4@4.2 's market was the ut aside from these | market on other! were slightly $7.50@7.85, sheep stockers $8.50@4.50 The feature of the da eclling of army animals, ayo was a rather slow ty here was a slow mule trade today pa with the exception of a few miners and sugar mules selling there was nothing doing. Chieage Livestock. CHICAGO, wept. 28.—Hogrs—Recei ed O00; see ae ise Oc higher; pull. $8 65; i nt, $8 15; BB $8.05 12%: heavy, .75@8.90; rough, $7.75 @7.9 pigs, $4.75 ta Cattle Recelpta, oo mostly 10c lower: $6.7 : ’ 9; stockers and TE ching 5 dod: : and heifers, $3. hO@9.10; carves, $8@il Sheep—Receipt , 08.000; steady to 10c low- Bb. he yearlings, $5. 70@6.25; lamba, $6.25@7 all Kansas City Livestock. ee ge CITY, Sept. 28.—Hogs—Receipts 5000; 5c to re _ hig bulk, $8.10@8.45; heavy, $8.2 ety packers and butchers, $8.20@8.50; light, > 10@8.50; pigs, $7.25@ 1.8 ‘attle— Receipts 29,000; sinety to 10¢c lower: prime- — steers, $10@11 .00 dressed beef steers, 9.75; western steers, $6.65@9.%0: scuthern steers $5.15@7.15; cows, $4. 25@D7. 2h: ne fers, 86@9.25: stoc Kers and feede re, $5.90@ 8.00; bulls, $6.25@6.50; calves, $6.50@10.50. Sheep—Recei ts 1900; steady to ee lower; lambs, $6,90@'. 480: yearlings, 585,50 wethers, $5¢ ewes. 10@5.15: ers and fee ors, “g Oi. stoc “4 ' } eae SOU Sa OM PAY A, Neb., Sept. Receip 3000; higher; heavy, $8, pigbte $8,10008.00; “pigs. $7.75@8.25: bulk. 14,000: steady ;: native .25: cows and heifers, $5.75@ steers, $6.25@8.75: Texas cows and heifers, $5. HWO@T; aha the roads could not agree upon a set- + ¢tlement among themselves, it likely be necessary to lay all the facts » the Interstate Commerce Com- » and askefor a ruling, As the rot igeeonrard is from one State t? the Interstate Commerce : | would have jurisdiction, he the money was needed. “Rut the banks have pursued so lib- eral a course with those depositors who really needed money, that many of them sent word some time ago thus the withdrawal notices would be re- voked and that no money would taken out of the banks at the expira tion of the ®-day period. “The consequence is, therefor: the banks will not suffer an) withdrawals at all. With many banks, the situation today Was hormal, | withdrawals in some cases being thy les athan the volume of new deposits WASHINGTON, Sept. %—Mrs. An- nette Abbott Adams of San Francisco was today appointed Assistant United States Attorney there. She is the first woman in the United Sates to occupy such a position. Representative Raker of California said he considered the appointment a recognition of woman suffrage. to show that the public was taking a greater interest in short-term securl- ties of this class than has been wit- Lpensed at any time for weeks past. “In connection with the expiration next Saturday of the 60-day period when the notices from savings bank depositors of intention to withdraw funds under the 60-day notice clause, adopted at the outbreak of the dis- turbance, expire, it was learned that many of the banks had received word from their patrons that no withdraw- als would be made. “This experience was what many choice timothy, ’ $iu unchanged: $139713.50: chofce ai- XN Hay abashhen eho . $it@ia.< #15. i falfa. ndy. : he! - 14@16c: , @ 2c. : ostern-—Med! Pr ta yt dar iF. ; ne ” Serhan.” abort atabhs Al H. wii “SON Cc: urry -—me fur. ; : u inc.” wae j . R Bry edium,. 21 ° DAWAG ED C eiensneceeiapeelbbdiniinsiteaiadin . um. . ’ Matinee all ome Rn hea y fine. ;' ae) lustrous, Angora c caree. shee tic: hurry, i Sc, GOAT SKINS—Quete 234 40c each: kids, 6 otable at IGN SEED Ol ae og wae 20; = lc: summer white, 6lc; = saiad, ic; cooking—white. lo; Lous CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT mC; (le: $12. 467,421 12.751, 1&0 rines, Balances. $1,471. 006 814.045 01 + ‘through shipments the Termi- ‘V's ry charge at St. Louis is | d by the carriers The arbitrary, CSET SER S287; M12 iow. reli ow 5Oc. of Srey. ewe Poe
Page 14
DEATHS ; | te re " PPDDPLPP PLL OL LLP AP ll Q W C Q OQ LL : : ara at. => Caperienced in janitor, elec ’ *? SOLICITORS—Two lady: sa nd commis HOUS! —Lost, ork and elevator operator; ca = private family: Smad call at may Was [IT In GT. LOUD AP MeCULLOCH—E Market ton; lady's. pm Pg gen | Gentile, 1722 8. 7th st. (2) cahome’ gnc first-class work; large ya _Sion. Cail after 5 p. m., Suburban. on” pens no E; —Entered into rest Mon- | chain: 3 diamonds in. front case: A. W. B by young married man; cleri- | LACNDR SANVASSERS—Experienced; sell blar.cets? N O O \ ? , Sept. 28, 1914, at his residence, 4469 liberal re ward. 5244 North Market. . wick an capable’ Box J-18- Post- ~ | i pectin 4 brin oe ry ty wringers, pictures, etc; installments: sal- - Mocullock, in oy - sereney dearth pine goer tod es (4) | Whittier Ag teenager ie: = SO RVABSERE. Sioa 1008 Locuet_st, 3 HOUSEWOMAN—Good, for 912 ’ 2 pg et ——— aan .Ai CUTTER—Sit. by good; understan si LAUNDRESS ; women ca pe : 1 12 1918. 1916. year. R OSARY Found, of PA i Bo on: SMMSthEnS new. Mr. Fuller, HOUSEKEEPER Cook a Ts, ete ee ee Deceased was a member of Tuscan | _ $22, on Be rin, av.; conductor No. 1723. | =>; {2) | Whittier. SOLICITORS ea 4923 Deltrar he home nignt _— oe ae 5 a, wo peo Lodge No. 3600, A. F. and A. M., Belle- 2all B. J. Brown. Carleton Dry Goods Cafe) OFFICE MANAGER—Who has an opening | LAUNDRESS—SIt. hy first-clasa white; take| or ORS—Several experienced magazine 5 ep si chaise , (hdadete hatin fontaine Chapter No. 2%, R. A. 'M.; St. poG.-P ba vg BY POLICE. . n “aoe business man. gapriance of frome sma!! bundles: reasonable. Phone | try wiek; ant betare ‘ig Tonales morning, hot SEWOMAN¥i andry work work; (references % ointe é , ri er, credits, correspond- } © rs g ® ‘7 $ rt ae temple A LOM ont ee. OTRON aie strict yee) pues ne years” purchasing agent. sales gies el i - Wignat T ; white, first-class i ORNVABSER ee -: is— Good Ge Sante aes pebtge er tae a he AND CAP—C xperience; hard an onscientious | “josie Tal: . e { of rman, at once. Boo ene + GB. 00+ 00288. 000000 Ws over eo A. and ~~ Bm — yh Ceerpd a, Louis onsiine owner 10th Districe me Se: eer does not use liquor OF tobacco; rea- one bundles to bring home. Lindel: Charles Fagan (2); work of rah Pony re UGHT. nite onfederate Veterans ive car: awaiting owner Cen- Sm@ary;, reference an n OX | Walp_al - aan, © nternationa] Life Bidg. | LAU NDRESE re Eve! a ts a oy this |jand of the Blue and the Gray trql District. us M-162, Post-Dispatch. (3) | HALE; axmertenced: . Oeletes: oF Mae _ ch} prepared for work. i263" Vernon. — oe) world fo rene smeay$ —Dickens Due notice of the funeral will be given |, ND BAG—Frisco R. R. Station; await. |PIANO PLAYER—Sit., young man, cate or | pees. one . = NURSE—Young rl to car ie — : ‘| hater. (ec) ng gener sald & vangeven “awaiti _otherwise. 2624 Michigan av. gp I I a A hg Lee : wALE “CANVASSERS Ai AND iD SOLICITORS Tx HELP “WANTED FEMALE f tem; no booze or ci arettes; 20 ‘ears’ e@x- ' (1) ISMAWN—For outside; extra good ropo- PRESSER—For ladies’ fancy work; good sui Finne | steady position. Box F- Post-Dis. , ; sition. Apply 8 sition with establiched firm; references; STENOGRAPHER— Competent young lady jand 12 Collinsville aanines io Louis a rp eady employment: apply at once. FURNITURE— For sale, of 3 esires position. Box F-105, Post-Dis. (6 SALESMAN—Drug Icbel an Glicks. Fort Smith. Ark. fel) part; no dealers; “call af after er 7:80 0. ee) 4218 Arsenal. Neal Vincent O’Donnell Jr., darling son PERSONAL won Box _H-240, Post-Dispatch. (3) STE a pill b t N > 9}: § =NOGR HER— FS : an ox, for at aietioass: an eg Bn ing ‘work. Lindell hee URE oe oottietl to oe territory; liberal | 7 ” are te Ware ta aoeortiona : department of FURNISHED FLAT—F le. 8 rooms: sell ced man -i0, Fost- —F OF sale, es ” (5, ,arze department store. Box A-247, P.-D. (c) or rent completely turatenes, housekeeping; | 8 linea or less, 32: of Neal Vincent O’Donnell and Rose 0c; Marie O’Donnell (nee Etling), and our . wee a Saperionce: iron en [ear grandchild at the age of 9 months gg Oe eo ay aT agg a OE gg | Thor PNP te Ae ER Ss n once eames A TRESS— . $2 “Eh. \NKE \ MEISTER—Entered into and 20 days. ah 99 2 VETERINARIAN—Wanits location in Ala-| Forest 8937R, or Box H-191, Post-Dispatch, Gardlun’ tc eee Weekly; new men hours 11 a. ee et he A work; ee ee coventences. __4440A A Vage 4 rest on Saturday, Sept. 26 1914, at gia - on bahar ypu. fy rg Be Ml Belid enue. the tas: aia lines bama, Arkansas or Oklahoma; 5 years’ ex- | STENOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper; sit.; 2 wap ' cee to 0 weekly: experi | way. are 105 N. Broad- ren PARTNERS WANTED A st one had agg Mode Birkich . Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 29, at 2 p. Pere DOPTIONOW ENE (6 S78SW. ee eee mae | > A we SALOON Wtd.—In St. Lou is East Lee neral Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 2 p.{m., from Wacker-Helderle’s funeral —Wanted, a childless | pRmHSSMAKER—Colored, wishes to sew in PARTNER Wtd.—For labor agency; estab-| “TY ouis: an St. wis. oF 7 sTOvE— harch range, wit m., from the Wacker-He derle chapel, anes. 2331 South Broadway, to St. BP gg Ba Ptaigeg B A baby of excel: private families; cHildren’s clothes, waists wer Sie a = Fosse, hone year’s receipt 32. “Posi-Dispates, wee eee oo 2 5: ang a ie ima 2381 South Broadway, to St. Matthew’s | Matthew's Cemetery. Motor. eceased £4. _Fost-Dis._(1) jor skirts. Bomont_1028. H-9, Post- bispatch. oan tana maiee =i) Eee SaaS silverware on credit; : amon Cemetery. Motor. (c2) | Was a member of Magnolia Camp No. DEMONSTRATOR — Experienced, wishes PE ae agate. 10c ling, excemt agents. edley 1 EARTNER Wtd.—Tw _ _ Sv SINESS +OR SALE atches. Lott aes. & Re poatatana 4 ba "1394, W. O. (c) traveling position, eastward from St. | } a sers. solicitors. mail orders 15¢)° 4): o young men, one of TT Credit Jewelers. & C Fr \NG—Entered into rest Sun Phone Rontral $1883, ¢ t 8 & mm ine. minimum. 2 lines. usiness and one of mechanical! ability, de- ART STORE —Wili sell 5 eee we os ay, 1016, 8 at +g Pp. m., WHIN-Entered inte rest, at Ozona, EMP " i ey =e pa ag Ts vee? ee a picture fraiaes, moldings. "novelty ae omas “inklang, age years a., Thursday, Sept. 24, 1914, Ferdi- oro eT : LE finance us? Best references fur-|eiso household fu ‘ R S ALE and 10 months, beloved son of Henry |nand L. Wein. ) . EMBROIDERER—Sit. work to tke fome | ——. MOBILE MECHANIC™ manw | pished.__Caj!_for_Clayton 2129J__(c) | Tavior. furniture and piano ee Sens (000 OMAey). | trom Weaeneres chapel 3011 Olive WANTED GIRL—Sit.; colored; housework and wana-| _Co,, 2716 Latayette Lafayette Auto| TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES | teeny poe oes amen. BIO Fark New and Slightly Used Furnit~ra . s * gE; i without leav ing their home or position FROCERY—Stock and fixtures: in sub burbs; family residence, 3237 acmar yr doe ESTED RARE pouriter and take dictation. ae for general housework. Cail 2324 Pine. Rocks: $2 per day. nes eee Se the demand for lawyers ani lega!ly ty tee ay location ; reasons for selling. Box on Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 8: a. m. : i RUTLER—Sit by neat colored man; or soak. Wcrdeeaiat ‘and weareartle Tanys al ". f- =: (c2) woe . | gyporie ge FB yaad yd As o you are $192, ost Dispaich, aa {3} COLD W KA | ~ * w ; ein - rha evious y y —£}00 Say Gomatery. Relatives and. triense DR REILLY OPTO R best references. __Bomont_1732 erences. Mrs. 8. M.. 8428 Laclede. ref- | COMPOSITORS—Job, work; young men only. [if you will use just part of your spare | business; old “established: best jocation IA the vary Cemetery. Relatives and friends sl, ) BUTLER—Sit. by white, experienced, best | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored, house- ane Press Co., s. e. corner 7th and/time you can become legally trained; | city; well equipped; Rood reason for selling. pode 2 Pog stay with us now are invited to attend. Deceased was a| Twenty-three years’ exverience, 18 years| uation “Bex Melee Pen ree: seeKs sit- ‘or laundress. Viola Hunter, 2328] Sa~y - thorough and inexpensive, and -i1,_ Post-Dispatch : (4) a a = ema Fy revaitin member of the Holy Trinity Women’s | in St. Louis, confined to testing eyes anda fit- | 2~2= Box M-106, Post-Dispatch. (2 weer eed MAKER ot. an. toe unde:- ble: guarantee to coach you | LUNCHROOM Cigars ‘and tobac good | ranges, an opportunit confront Society and the St. Ann’s Women’s | ting glasses. Four skilled assistants. CARPENTER—Sit, by good, any kind ot |HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl wants gen- “tine mice. ne lawyers | “business: cheap. Address 4034 Folsom. | ena les you fo save one-half ony work. Box G-180 Bi al bh ie : pen adway and Olive. ‘¢) |from this school may be found in every reyes - = Society of St. Joseph’s Church. (c2) |CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO., 615 Locust. o ,_ Post-Dispatch. 2)] eral housework; small family, Bomont 1075S. | GARPENTERS—Nonunion, 30051 ; state of the Union: our great advertising | *EUTAURANT—Cholce; desirable location: | Parcesee Sour selection for @ HE BEREAVED FAMILY. S ee nt. ome or truck: eo 2835 Lawton. CAR PENTERS agree EW TT offer will be allowed to the 200 men who bad Poem bly: Op Ta ot pany dows A Geli. eed = oe _ THE E i, sake’ ctietiiamel ds Ge we LODUURGIRE EU Gy anal ened Solered, 158 > — i aston. {fret answer this ad and can qualify in earona ly: apply oseph etterer, | down and deliver eames Gt request GILFOYLE—Entered into rest Sun- ing. Lindell 3686R. (3) general housework: small family; good ref- CARPENTER—Experienced in metal weather | other respects as to ability. Box A-76 Trustee, 200 N. 4th . care Wim. H. Stick- | line comprises all CLERK—Sit. by young man, 21; 7 years’ | erences. Write Emma Rue, 2828 Howard. strip business. Call Forest 3929. (c) | Post-Dispatch. (eg) | Dey Cigar Co.,_ city: a (2) | reves. Remers anda CARPENTER-—30c; must be good. 3107 wa ites °° P age > ie rooms; $50 cash takes | toosler; % alco “Wien” air-ti AW Lt tt perior Radiators, Charter day, Sept. 27, 1914, Michael Joseph of office experience: desires permanent posi- | HOUSEGIRL-—-Sit. by fri 15 years, help a DB housework; willing to learn. 5141 Bell. HELP WANTED—FEMALE ROOMING HOUSE—tT-rooms; nicely fur-lers, the Howard heater Guilfoyle, dearly beloved son eae Michael Joseph and Nellie Gilfoyle tion; operate typewriter, comptometer:; high with (nee Dugan and dear brother of re lice quan reference. Box H-236, | Page. CARPENTER-—Nonunion; only ant mann ished: h, Mamie, Bud, Irene, Thomas, Lawrence, at Spat HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; ral housework: man.-S._w._cor. 2ist_and_ Market WAITRESS—1 "ewe ee ee npCe RY. Agnes and Nellie Gilfoyle, aged 16 F 0 U N D Sa Se a7 es German, allround; speaks German. little ‘English. 1213 N. 34, | CHAUFFEUR—White; for pleasure car. Ap- a lon Nath, Experienced Regent | Zestom. years. es to start. Box H-176. “P. -D.(1) | East St. Louts, St. Clair 1253L ply Wagner Electric Mfg. Co. 6400 Plym- . ; =. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 6 rooms and Funeral from family wh apie ie erry Sean cabin, by young man, 21; 23/HOUSKEGIRL—Sit.; colored: housework, | uth, at $ a. m. or 1 p.m. aen scan eh Pra sees ae ieee bath. excellent furnishings, cheap for cash. ge A avenue, wg ar egeare mh i pe ceauited: teterence co or, surety bond if ee faaiy. Gan *“Boment 1899. 106 S$ ae gy a 3 ae ae ge regtaurant: BON BON DIPPERS--Must be amrrne e 18240 a a at 7:30 a. m., to sitation teh Solid agate, 10c tine. minimum 20c COLLE Bit.: , ; nust Oe rast: Fi_ween, 98s _ve_Baliviere. d, steady positi Apply Busy Bee ad “ f ’ . RSS CTOR—Sit.: an tra st ; Ss . sone , 2 a S 7 AS pb . g00 steady f rp APDIS us\y ee SALOONS And stock, for sale. ar. AND—On- Sunday. Se LOST wp Uetionced: pameres essive: best of "references pe nt | "Tanity.. tasdel Bee. ReEOthInEe Eheul gm gp hig 3002, Pack. Candy—Co. Tn St Charles a: sr auto. J. Herman, 1001 Sidney. maseosebeaee oe § ata ot gabe a Bl 99 ata afta ann | Box F- st-Dispa (1) }1085A Eureka pl. : IAS . = Copored: at Once. ARMY | SAL . 1914, at 7:40 a. m., Bridget os 2 AUTO STARTING CRANK HANDLE—Lost. | COLLECTOR—Sit.; for r NATE ait neat DISTRIBUTORS—Tuesday morning, 6th and] Usona Hotel, King’s highway and Water-/ prominent caches "ts city “ag ema ee ‘ Phone Grand 419. 8141 Lefavette D. " eal estate companv, | HOUSEGIRL-—Sit.; neat; colored; to do iy ht Market. Ackerman. man. c) i G-s — ety; long Mase, Eee nee Doyle). beloved wife of Lawrence ok hal a = Our Lady of Mount | perk one’ geld oe eet. ction | ae G CLERK—Sit. by experienced: will: aeeTe oF maid; give references, _.Domont | GROCERY CLERK—Pirst-class. 1181 Union. ‘competent, with references: wages, $30; tor etery. Friends’ ‘inet to Calvary Cem-| finder call at 8184 Lafayette av. and re_}o,.0% sd yw SO can s rea k German; good ret- | HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by colored, for general | LARDWOOD FINISHERS—1700 S._)4th family of §, Box _C-198, Post-Dispatch.__ | i], nds are invited to attend. (c2) | ceive rew @ prences.__ Andel] Tet housework; no washing. 2114 Randolph HOUSEMAN—Colored: at oncs. Apply Usona | COOK—One first-class, and one- -first-class DRUGGINST—Sit. by competent. energetic: | Central 9966. 2) | _ Hotel, King’s highway and Waterman. (c) | ,gu#!d. colored. Call Jefferson Hotel, ~~ lad soa ICE WAGON DRIVER— good re?- | ——— te S 4 Must © ret- | DISHWASHER—Woman or girl; morning and GRUENINGER—Entered into rest on | BUCKLE— ld, off watch fob: re Sunday, Sept. 27, 1914, at 2:60 ygihe return = She FM ott Phone S38 a anne allround man; good salesman: | HOUSEWOMAN—Neat, refined * Albert Grueninger, beloved pA Boga Fg + start: city employed; reasonable like position in small family to do general erences. Box G-197, Post-Dis c) - ~ Mia sitcks Graantier (hee Boer. c small bev’ar Ruaby: of ron fe Fh be zo or ence and refer- howsewees: no jaundry; best references. Box | KITCHEN HELP—Male.: Pee Cen Tse 5 Del- evening 4175 Morgan. mann), and father of William Albert, Fairground Park, Sunday afternoon: if re- Semin’ ~O-106,_Fest-Dispatch. (2) | H-268. Post- Dispatch. mar, FOLDERS—To fold dressing sacques_ and 4 and Clara Grueninger, and fa. pares avno questions will be asked; reward for FRESCO PAINTER—First-class, wants em- | LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants small bundles MEATCUTTER—Young man who has vrac- | at Se steady work; good pay. ger 4 or 879. cash end . ) ployment by day or contract for plain and to bring home. Phone _ Lindell 4482R. (1) ic g. Co., 1008 N. Tentn. sc) osephine Grueninger | BOOK—Lost:; Saturday mornin Welisto Sp mg nea interiors: in or out of tow d y s— 2 : GIR ; \ : figs Gohwaninger), ‘Emity Gruenin ag gg pao gee A ey g, on We n as furateited reaneeakae” to Oe LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants bundles to] preferred; references required. Box H-250 [—Experienced, to work in lunchroom. | mobiles. feycica, boats. Symerse R FURN, CO., 8. - . ed Catholic library he sah sonabie. ox M-105, Post- bring home. Call Bomont 2443, Ruth. Post-Dispatch. Meramec Lunchroom, 3307 Meramec. (c3) | meotorcycics, store and office fixtures, 16¢ and Walnut sts. ot ~—e Trebau) and Mamie Gruen- | book, with — ge oe Kindly notify Del- spatc Dist AUNDRESS—-Sit.: colored: bundles to bring |] MACHINIST—First-clags, areas) ‘Se yy at GIRL—To take care of baby: good home and] ‘me. minimum, 2 lines rrandf the ee ee ag our dear —Lost; o stook pen | GARVENER— Wants private place; obliged home; reasonable. 4444 Kennerly. once. Amer. Bridge Co., 1014 S ever. salary, 5O074A Kensington; Monroe 2463R. | ~“~~Or re meat MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ; ac. neon” ier, brother-in-law att piease return to 2011 Wal- BM, i nh oT . — bereonal yeaa anes A aatat Sit. by colored; a cleaning "eS Bp angen first- a 5 ned, and house- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE “Layt MING—Ceat-ett, ’ - : ress uguat rst 4 days: call or write. 2127 Walnut. (2) | MAN—Fo neral kit city reterenecs wod s45W. icl 7r ™ * and Se aly 4 PIN Leen BC Louie Toner iar Hp wong ae pe CE a eRe eR tee en ee ea arte er 4 r general kitchen work. Apply 20 tae To fold dressing sacques and hd BARREI LS-—For sale; empty cider. Clarke. up: ladies a Matas” from residence, 1821 Rus: last night. pouen to 1208 Dillon: reward. BOOKREEP ER—Sit. by young man, 24; coi- “day or Wednesday; references. Oliv Olive 279. MAN To take care of horses and work 2) monos; steady work; good pay. Sager Mfg. ville Cider Co., 3401 Saleng st. 07. niddie ‘st s28W, Central sell avenue, Wednesday, Bept. 30, at oe Sp gg ns a worker = han oe comin, business; ste steady | Tat NDRESS—Sit. | by first: lass colorei_ | , &rocery. C. Egan Grocery Co,, Delmar and | C2-._1006_ N. 10th. (c) | OSL SA ee, Sane 2 p. m., to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. ate ning & col ‘or remand call Main 4206 i TT 4 st references. _ Box _H-3 ‘ P.-D. Monday day. 2621] Bernard. iza. Aubert. —— - GIRL—cCompetent, for general housework; Pa ng hae di eng pocket —Tpst LAS U R—Sit.; and estimator, by colored: experienced: MAN AND WIFE—To run furnace and clean must go home at night; wages satisfac- ing alleye and supplies. B office in exchange for 2 rooms with heat, | tory; German preferred. 2905 Meramec. (1) | Balke-Collender Co.. 106 8, 4th st., St. mber : "i ‘ : P. H. S.. 1812; initiais ~ O13, GAL Re (ee 38 oo a ai reward if returned. w100. Norn IN John ©. Tully, Bussmeyer's. CAUND RSs Si Wednesda} 81 Pin j orth Ninth at. (2) y: *- | light and water. 721 N. King’s highway. (c) HOUSEGIRL—In_ bakery. 7130 Virginia. OOKS, curlos, paintings, rugs, etc., on ex ~~Sendeubel eet" No. 18, G. A. R, (c2) 5088 Kensington. — s I BERG r ECK—Lost; for $53.65, on Olive-M MACHINIST-——Sit. by first-cl —> | LAUNDRESS—SIit.; or cook; out by day. 1812 | wan ; ; = nd TTT eines 5 Sag oe Sept a7 tte se on car or on 4th and Locust to 2d st., aanany allround floor ae Add ea ay ag ie Goode. f. Bn ik: Gam camel ws tf Pete ba aly Pee Se Cate oe no} ® 1 , . ’ , « Pp. M., morning; reward if returned t 4564 .| Monroe av., East St. Loul "9 LAUNDRES 88 —Sit.; bo a mn 6nouse washing. Apply 5120 Ca bition and sale to close estates. om Aen tre ° A Clay uls, Il. (1) Sit lored; Tuesday. Addic, | and dining room work; woman to do ! dq ry I. allenberg, $832 Shenan- | crnins: reward Jf Mae ae Vhong in 0 do laundry | FOrsEGIRL—T asiat ——— rooms, Leonori & Co., Grand and lM top_av.; Forest 2072. : D WIFE—Sit.: experienced: with | —Bomont 1115. _ Wire: OCS aiary: apply Ww wih’ reterences: Kk. 45800 McMillan. _D Roneral aga BARE Du ti ft fu al ——-Lost, female dachshund. on Fridav. s., erences private family. 2924 Lawton. (2) LAUNDRESS— Wants washing to bring home | take Clayton car at iviere car sh wor - SAT =: .E sity © notice of funeral will be given. | _ reward. 1223 Tyler st. Central 8247. _(¢) } MAN—27,. married, wants work of any kind. | —07t¢ go out. 4242 Fairfax 6 Forest Ridge. P HOUSEGIRL—Pxperienced. _general_house- | * Ey CMe TURD, uae eet tneoe inteced an US—Entered into rest Sun- DOG— Lost; white; with black spot on each Box H-265, Post- Dispate h. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundles to bring homs.| OFFICE BOY—15 to 17 years old. Apply work. 3205 Hawthorne bl.; Grand 2260. (c2) red; prepaid. She Foster 410 = 27, 1914, at 6:50 H side; half head black: answers to name|MAN—Sit. by young: age 20. willing to do | —vtima Reed, caii_Bomont_764. oe Pruce_ St. f ) | ee —. = —a— te eithaus, iolewedl . Foes § reward. Return after 6 to 3525 N. any kind of work. Box H-261, Post-Dis. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; laundry work or aprean- OPERATOR—On vests; also good hand sewer _ housework A. 5716 Cate Cates. {C) FOLD D SACK ver sale; will sell , Heithaus (nee Ande), and dear fAIRPIN—Loat: _— IE MAN—Reliable, colored. wants position aa a4 ing by the dav. Call Lindell 3582W Call at once. 208 N. 7th. 3d floor: ask HOUSEGIRL—Competent white, for cooking Wednesday at Dp. m. to highest bidder. GOLD AND SILVER § ancy Shell; reward {tf re- porter. Bomont 10867. 2 oN ak if» Bergstrom, (c3) and downstairs work 1275 Westminster. 128 Locust 8t. pape of Agnes Jacobi (nee Heithaus),| turned. Forest 4758W, 4821 Duncan Win hice a e018 Eine. and Wedn _— 7 oe Tuesday PASTE BOY— Experienced: after’é ——~ | TTOUSEGIRIL-Young «Tl. to assist In h - 2 DLAMOND&—Fer. old sold and | : . Fanny naa Ty, a N—Married, want ‘or ednesday out; reference. on STE Experienced; after - m, De oe a? — ~- tonal C ptr! Beng v7. C Heithaus, eg Re, and ——. poe Ry mat on Market car going | _ George Cine. 1325 Dillon, Ge mee BO Ranko, 4558 Cottage. . "| work. _ Call 2227 California (c) FINE, an Gimanted (reigh aay = RE Fg a - ; y A. Jacobi and dear son-in-law cles cles. 9014 Garrison vt feward, other arti- | MAN—Sit.; at any kind of work. wages no DAUI NDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored, | PAPER HANGERS—Two, ood: at once. Sc | PFOUSEGIRL—Country Sirk to do housework. wees b —— or wagon load = $1.25 ‘per -- Ande, at the a f 69 y HAT—Lost. in Wes in Want tad boy’ object. Vosenhs Martin, 617 Walnut. Tuesday and Wednesday: reference. bKo- Louls Wall Paper Co., 3852 Olive. Call 4525 Oakland ord. W. Jenings. State and 13th -_.« 9% months and 10 days ost years, white checked: alee ah. hh Page TY crm MAN—Sit.: young: colored: housework ana | 222! 232 _. | PAPER HANGER—At once; plenty of work; HOUSEGIRL—Must have experience in Madison, “Til. McKinley cars stop at office, oe tnteat tence tauliey itihisins tee ao Ticket ~~ “er — es aera 5 porter. Call Lindell 3582 W LAUNDRESS—First-class colored, would bring .tools. Wise, 1915 Park. lunchroom an housework, 5661 Easton. ic) | both nhenes. (cat rAPES—Ur nee States . ~ and Wh hite Ho S > IAN oe oung. on years of a e. desires ost- like family wash or bundles: references PAINT R—For automobile paintin HOUSEGIRL— or eneral Rousewors ; apart- POs AS STAMP COU fog TON — For sa . n iv a o on a Soe teenie an dain, ly call Sidney. 1RIOW. tation. Finder will kind- mg at any A a have tag clerical aineri« Lindell 8454. striping. _ 3444 Lindell. K and --ment;_adults—1 1155 ' A nio fine, large. Box F-237, ‘ from business; for sale. . : KE yg RK : nadaia- | Bo one aaa eke ee er of any kind 0 Washington, Bomont 2251 nai Cleaning Ce., 3128 Baston av, Sp “(e) | HOU CTRL Two, 9 do cooking anil REDS—For sale; beautiful t Fas ee eS ee Spal. ‘3) | LAUNDRESS—-Experienced, colored, rpants| STACK PAINTER —For out-of-town work. | housework. 4552 McP herson. ‘c)| rugs, davenette. suite, pena eae ~y Age Pil M es Gta days; will pay railroad fare; state} HOUSEGIRI-—For housework; come ready to table, rockers. piano, dressers, chiffoniers. susie re ‘ buffet. china cabinet. exten- “te! Aad be ale. Pe Be ~ Fyneral will take place from residence ing identification check. St. Clair 278; re- ; an esviof his sister, Mra. James Jones, ~arson- | Ward "(ey eee pide. Hd yeas | —— ne and PO seers or days; city references. ' a, Sia oa ym he A ag Rg oy "Ger et i alts chide teats Keeney: trowel shape, | or employment. "Box H-34. Post - Dis. . (2) LAU NDRESS-— Sit., colored, large er small expected. _Box_0-203__Fos-Dis.__ teh) Bote wa eet Sion table ! oom ; > | e _ ’ : 4 Ss colored; large er Smail | T a m= wae, -- Normand io, ed adie ave A nay y Delmar 2156J. psake; reward. Phoni MAN AND WIFE: —Sit. by young couple. x bundles to take ‘sna Forest 5598. ; pines omy At once B. Goldmen, 8226 BOUSESI rg poet gee for eneral ee TePherenn oll painting, ramones: aes wide ne pon | Bes > a u he man, n private place; no children et. Louis, sek hey be AA, YS ———e ' v0 c- —— h "A, Dennis a _VOWEH-—Entered into rest on Sunday, hs aie lh anewers to name | call _or_write George Bloser, 1020 Geyer. “dj | LAUNDRESS--SIt.; first-class: for Monday |.7}1LOR—-For pressing and repsiring: must phereen ic) | "Sora estes “non “beautiful orase and Tone Wid ory '. Sept. 27, 1914, at 8:20 o'clock a. m., | PTN—7 : ~ o’som ‘ with vamethy, manent position. Box F-94. Post-Dis. (3) | LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants small family —luesday_ morning Iiogers & Muecke __‘c) | So =% GInL—F ()| brary table, handsome genuine leather ma-| > Carpets, eenien > gary O'Keefe and Mrs. Joseph Ford Saturday ni al yst set. on Page car, | MAN—Colored, young, wants porter work; washing or ladies’ bundles to bring home. | WINDOW, CLEANERS—Call at Rice Hote} HOUSEG ee or seneral housework for 2 | hogany parlor suite, elegant dining furni- hy ovate Be eo : tores. ~ eed gikp ‘and the late Mrs. Louise Baker and | ward 5004 A. - eens ee keepsake : 3 . peneet. sober: city references. Box H-238' | Bomont 2443. ary. Le _306 Market. Ask for J. Sutter. te Fy pail 8d floor, south apart- ture, etc.; sell separately: a chance to get rash “price Schober » He. Vase. a tats. 4. 204A Page. | orest & c) "o8t-Dispatch, (2) LAUN ss 50d a: — Uti Nee MAN—AMODBDIUOUB, “ti de iL SL nd 3 (c' | some beautiful, cheap c +r ‘ aay. “haries PIN—Lost; wold wreath: with small diamon’ | MAN—Colored, young, wants sit. as chauf- eer Weauae’ ar Ss. es. yy mtudy aw ghost “six hours a week r nt uooesterk? enedt’y white. for gxen-| house for sale 4213 Washin; me ae 2: Delmar sais : ; os ne (OS not. Tiernan t nh irs eral housewo sma ouse; no laundry |SCHOLARSHIP—For sal . B86 6 Se SS a Ie vha Phone Cabhany 860. . sale, 4 months, at Ri. rice id, aise. V 6100 McPherson _(c) bicam’s Business School. Cail 3730A Hum- | ¢: ‘Orage and imgving *Ncolner. dis} a funeral will take place from the res- Rendietans ang chive 4221 Washingto1 and} feur, and do other work: honest, reliable: | mont 1741. 2 iden nee of her daughter, Mrs. Mary |; i: reward, Return aa an 5 George’s | city references. Box H-48, Post-Dispatch.(2) | LAI’ NDRESS—Sit.: first 4 days. or general eres omer aMe gE es = | work és y eo _ mw ‘oe on Tues- nape oat: band: inj Tee Re aA N married, experienced farmer. sober | _ housework. Phone Bomont 969. Josie, 2353 SHOEWORKERS WANTED NOOO ee ral Mote. oe — country fed. phrey. =) Poet Ee ¢ ay, Pp a nea 1th and M i 4 : . wishes position as farm mana other Scott. ST ee ey PRA PPA PLP ALA ALA adhd oO ‘wor rel.eren ves requir — » “Margaret's ew “ ‘2 Papin. agg ple nggy considered, 8324 Al iabama av. | LAUNDRESS—Sit., bundles done quick. 105 singarnetia anes fo es) soko ra fe eit Good, CLOTHING Ap AD TELS ones: ee uae t. d O'Fal mggeenl Ao oat a o. ea N. Channing. Lindell 4054: Central 973871 floor. era = a , housework. Peletatian oie | sencral aint eihistr, oy SWE h A aT meld geude, teeny = =— i lease return to owner. b ‘ a ee aemee: b needs work . aul SHOEMAKERS—Hand aster, hand he er ‘tine's highway. Apt No. "ida ete (ce) CLOTHING—-1000 men's suite. overcos Trice Storage and Auction ~~ Central vies or 2536 Benton. and receive criemne: Geel seetare: alae taken home: Sit.; widow; white: bundies| and cheap slippers. 720 8. 4th, rear. $3. | HOUSEGIRL—Experi 1, pation Sremmes foe chipments; ag ee rience; references. F. tak en home: large yard; long experience: | Fallek «ite ; . rN. i: i 4 encer general house-f{ suit, Delmar #4, Forest i6¢7. oe Veet: on 4 o a He ‘23> lace ains. mont ise 4) —== De ee ee Wear _{e) es Fe emma : amall family: go ome tog! co ALWAYS nay bigbest ver white. with ro4 ~— = ate oun ed duri - — r. °d f'oor weet, ic ne s.affner trimmi young, oe pd u the AU DRESS—Sit.; would lik gO out STATA Te a - ona Havens Notley maamn, Levee! Ser: hy wanie any 8 york, from 6 Labbe and ironing. Mrs. Schmidt. reas} Quit worrying about your property— HOUSEGIRI “Experienced. German, nces re. nrg or and exchanged: F peetal en call “2 me, | 2539 Missouri. and start a campaign of advertising or /4 _ 61 Kingsbury pl.. corne (ec) ore store, a + ma Sereet, 7 - cash to assist Bih — en sseamangh. reward. eTACLES— Sat lorem $22 to tabe Hu es ure Sept. 26, ent, S22. Mir s—s washing to tab . usar eae of lughey ndiiy Tey filled. _with cabbor tips. Chas, |] MAN—Young, 21. well educated, desires a yt hey: ee ras oeeres: best ea instruct your agent to do so. If your e* Good white, to 910 M — Liberal reward ff position In a drug store, In or out of the} Lindell 4819W. 4818 North Market. property is desirable, th work in boarding aes os 0 1 #10 Madison, (c) | city; references, Address J. J. V.. 665 E. 18th | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; Gerinan; frst-class; bun- ee ee ee ee ew Men who want to get out of business ‘Gate etenin G Pp. No. 21. Saturday, pat. on Mo. Pac. train | &i. Sedalia, Mo. (1) dies to take home: also lace curtains. Lin. be a very short one through a properly | HOUSEGIRI-—White. for « housework: | tell the public about it through the Post- ©.5 | mureka, "lady's: containing. arene Glen and yg 8 age ot gah a by respectable, Ger- | dell 3141 W. (4) } Written notice of your offer through the 4 hesote Be, ve artment B seg “ist Dispatch Want Columns. These are the f e fanitor, building (or apartment: ex- LAUNDRESS— Wants laundry t¢ bring home: | POST-DISPATCH Bi IDUREGIRL~ Reliable sxeateaeed. tor pom “DES g House, Home and | HOUSEGIRL— eltabie. enced. for gen-| ** be 6) RC heesewerk: le, exper ; r gen-| “Business Chances” Want Ad readers Baston avenue. lends : Motor (e) and. otiieg “articles. Pi bok. Sresee fess G28 gga ; references, 26 8 . Broadway, 3d experience: references from et St , qd) tee amilies. Bomont 456. 2) | Real Estate Directory. les. “iat floor - bak 10 N. -Lare grasp! j ind
Page 15
rs a # Finn. 1s é ‘ neg ? fd sem 5, hs. 8 : a / mm, a + - - oY +. = ‘ a eee BR Sn Ps te 3 es 2 os ne! ¥ a a > & & ® ® ® Y “n14) WANTED I PaY CASH for one iron and metals and auto tires. J, A. Stern, 1620 Chestnut st. Phones Central "8973, Olive 1208. (c8 FOR. SALE. FANS—For sale or rent; socdndhand a. ¢. or dad. © motors; wirlhs, repairi and in- stalling. Acme Elec. Co., Pro6 26 Market ie BOATS AND: ‘LAU NCHES HOUSEBOAT Wtd.—Ro bt. Moves st., Detroit, Mich STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES WALL CASE—For sale, Jeweler’s, 8 feet long, 10-foot mahogany glass rtition, about 40 square yards linoleum. r. Roth, 904 Olive st. (c2) ATTE INTION— mbestion Solid agate ltc line, »_ minimum » 20. i ie th a i a i CARPET CLEAN ¢ G UPHOLST G oo a ee ULUPHULS 1 BERING, en eree te air t cleaning. Prettyman, 1819 N er av. Phones, Lindel} 2608. Delmar S73R. (C23) CHiLAUWYU plea ,Carpet Cisaning Cu., dd4¥ Finney: phone Delmar 2451. Lindeil 2030, also — ubholetering. (c8) oe nis cleaned, renovated to ijivvua ew; best work; lowest prices. Globe t Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. Central rPomont R52. Ls bivcdsSibnkKiNg, ture repairin Wright, 4314- 1 41 TDelm ali rea- mind urnished room: or .2 gentlemen. ARLINGTON, OTT without board est 3647. (7 NEW Cave Dancing Academy, WUlive and 20th: parties every Wednesday, Thursday WASHMINGTUN BL... heat: electricitv: conveniences. we connecting rooms and garage, single room, hot- — tocees WANTED POLO ano Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoon and evening; classes Tuesday and Friday eve- onee, private lessons every afternoon from Ww WASHINGTON BL. $713—Neatly lizht, Bell phone; conveniences. nished front room; private bath, slectr® (1) ROOMS Wtd.-—2 or 8, eonnectise unfur- nished, with gas and heat furnished: in family: permanent. Box G-18, P.-D, fur- . Bomont 2999. Central 1613. Ahearn & y oie ( WASHINGTON BL. with private bath: prec iated. , 8875—Light rooms, must be seen to be ap- Wtd.—-Physiclan seeks residence with vobvane family. on South Side. with use of (5) | telephone and garage. Box G-38, Post-Dis. some 3114—Large front WASHINGTON, } range, refrigerator, 3. housek eepings phone, laundry; rooms. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wd. ~~Youn ae ‘en heai t (2) ROOMS and WASHINGTON BL., 2d-floor rooms; hot-water heaty all veniences; priv ate home. 4519—Nicely furnished pleasant room: ho my aire eo : me of young man. cOn- | von Versen. Forest 6471. il) (1) BOARD WASHINGTON BL., 3871—HBlegant furnished rooms; first-class accommodationa, newly rivate family; near cafe: HOTELS , PPP PPP OLNI NAD NL NLL ANNA LALA DP Petts —Uf | ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust, 100 steam WASHINGTON BL,, nished room; Solid agate, 10c¢ wer line. except rooms for). ” b Forest 6382. rent. rooms and board. first two lines Lie: 4722A—Comfortably fur- ae modern; private family. 7non heated outside rooms; free bathg: 75c day; $5. (6) WINDERMERE HOTEL—tThe best family $3:i0E line, BC; FOOM BASMCIES, BE NRE. SOU1H—south of Yhouteau av- steam-heated rooms: hone, privileges; be seen to be @& apprecia ed. WEST BELLE PL., 4106—Neatiy furnished Lotel in the city; on the Delmar car line, 5600 west; a few desirable rooms, with or without board. rd. Cabany 4770. c8 must enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North WEST PINE ale 4399—-Corner house of Cass-Haston avenues; CENT'RAL furnished room steam heat; desired. nat breakfast ALBEMARLE HOTEL WESTMINSTER AND SARAH. —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. PPPs ly OF—"" ~~ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY __ LOLOL NOP LOL OL LL ll ll ee A MISCELLANEOUS oats convenient to sta- WEST BELLE PL., room, southern exposure, $7 month. WESTMINSTER PIL, floor front, for two gentlemen: residence. WESTMINSTER PL., splendid room; private residence; r neighborhood; every modern Olive, Grand, Vandeventer cars. ll dell 8494. —PALRLLLPLP LL i ial Orr” ROOMS—Private rooms; 4400—Neatly mani heat and light, 3966—Nice second- mrvets 8744— For gentlemen; “sal! HOUSES, * Convenient location: mod- ern throu special rates to perma- oe “eo Mor Dk or aspen Ht one 4 or phone be e locatin Lindell 6860. M. W. SCOTT. Prop. tc OWELLINGS FOR RENT WES nice yard: rent EASTON- TAYLOR aS CO... 4 A +. Beautiful, 8-room home, 4 bath, Dutch dining room, 4 living —: b ; ¥ wily pe- frame: a Centra i356. SUTH, Paar err ——— ered, 17, order; gas, water, newly ay NK & CO. 18 5. i} ZI Tw ELFTH, 2914 N46 roo gas; first-class condition; ENTIET 6 rooms: Grand 33557: ke FURNISHED rLlaAf WEST Carmi —s aoe TR Cag 5 ri “hed CABANNE, 5200—At modern apartment; immediate possession. CATES, 5227A—Five sctkeremant: well furnidhed: plano; o ite RAMON. Langage ee furnished a, 3 4 rooms and bath Us mar 820% J. MORGAN, 4065—2 elegant, Pi housekeeping at Ann * neat, light, nen. OLIVB, 3715—3-room furnished apartments, ev conrenience; $25 month and up. (1 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT tinal nn MISCELCLANROUS HOUSE—For six months or one year: beau- tifully furnished and ap gen well kept 8 rooms, including finest of table and bed apoms —_ solid silver, etc.;: this awe — ag of refinement, sx retty home, A-116. P.-D. NORTH -* LOUIS, Lo gph tne gs $-room oe bath: phon la wi SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR REN a gas range, >. tea} (c5) single or couples; (1) bien i WINDSOR PL., rooms; tion; refined locality; hot bath. Lindel] 4610. ROOMS—Two, large, ning water between: ment; gentlemen preferred. furnished, with | steain-heated call indeti’ Loved (1) NORTH free to small fami y. 8709A—Nicely ay ey all conveniences; private fam. (2) —PAPAP PLLA PA PPD PP PP PD LPP PPP PLE PPD A LP FIFTEE ENTH, 1318 4 .~Furnished good rooms FLATS, Ete. Solid agate. 10c¢ line. minimum 20c. SO A CENTRAL ww tr MONTGOMERY, rooms: large yard, separate entrance. tral PAIS FRPP PLLA L ILLS LO LS CHOUTEAU, seb—taree stable, with — (1) 1926—Neatly furnished 8 FLATS FO FOR RENT Cen- rooms, $10. CLARK, 2204—Nicely Tide—Large furnished room; UNION, ern. furnished front anid __ ~~. ==. | mod- CENTRAL rear rooms; men or housekeeping; $1.75 week up WARREN, ___ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES covered and paired; car fave allowed, at Wilson’s, N, Jefferson. re- 205 (2) TYPEWRITERS ALL makes, $10 ; Union Typewriter ‘exe 1Yrnwai [i bh—Por sale, actory en nderwood, Oliver Remington, Smith type- writers, $15 to or payments; rent- als, 8 months u St. Louls T writer earnange 211 N,. 10th st. Main lien Cc a= (cR) . es rentals. lil N. th. _WATCHES AND JEWELRY DIAMOND “wra. —To buy: size from o& 4 to 8 karats. Box G-212, Post- Dispatch. (c) IF it’s a case of sheer me,’’ come in and be convinced that we sell Diamonds and Watches at lowest prices. Loftis Bros & the National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, N. 6th st.: open eeeeee Set 2:20. (c=) till. 9: ‘80. (e2) : Coma Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 20¢ nnnrnrn.M USICAL INS TRUE TON RAGTIME sane § layin nteed in 18 book tent oo igae Oliendorf School. ash “Olive st. (c RA AUTIMS or vaudeville piano playin ant in lessons; eine, Christensen chools, Odeon Virginia and Meramec. quar: free. ranch fos BK WELi. VRESSED—Huy and wear a tine diamond from Loftis Bros. & Co., the Na- tio opal Credit Jewelers, 2d fl, 308 N. 6th. (c2) ASHPITS AND RETAINING WALLS Built of reinforced concrete, Mincke Mono- lithic Products Co., 510° 8S. Vandeventer av.. phone Olive 3139, Central 1162. (c44) $i A Wirt will buy a genuine diainvinu, any style solid gold mounting, at Loftis Bros. bases the National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, N. 6th st. Open every evenin (c tRINTING AND ADDRESSING | PPP LLP lh A NA Se ee ee ee ee ee eee. deta d hi ADD, UUU; sainpiles. PnUnE Co.. 4551 ~ ne McGill & Co. envVei:opes, cafds, d1.w pel Lindeli 5786. agueeee — Kaston av. S) piace in town for rain 121 N. lith, Central 7178 “Fr (c ; | ORAGE AND MOVING “ Bivecker « Friice 5. & both phones. (c8) white 29006 (4 t dbedod AEE gerage, A. Co.. 1928 Franklin; JEWELL, large padded vans, $3; ont coal for sale. Victor 1897. io. CRAWFORD’S Moving Van, $2.50° load; gas ranges connected; furniture in ex- change. Bomont 26109, 3201 Morgan. (5) Swlene Lv., ivui- Sidney 235. Kinloch (cS) o40,UUU DULUed Warelouse, vl padded vans, $3 Bomont 2618 Franklin (a GARRISON Moving and Storage Go. ; large, padded vans; furniture taken for moving. Central 1572, Bomont 192. 4 tev eess, ssece pauueUd Vans. MOya: aur ing Co., 4460 Easton. Deimar 651L. For est 65010. (cB) 03 Sidney st. Phone { Vietor 07. bara ri doc fi Bb rooms: moving, and Centra) 8. TUNING AND REPAIRING ST-CLASS ‘tuning —_ repairing pianos —- players; $1.50 25 years’ ex-* perience. H. Kautz, zu ” Jefferson; bey ev 1797R, Victor 2576L f-66— BXEERT piano cunine ; first- aaa re- janos and player-pianos; rea- ; Feldman, p gonable; all work guaranteed. 2718 Park av. Phones Grand 3900, Victor FOR SALE AND WANTED. SQUARE PIANOS—For sale, at $5 ap THE PIANO SHOP, 1817 Pine ~ e14) MANDOLIN—For sale, $50 mandolin, for $12. 7 &, Taylor. ee ns mah ny; also Stella music box; -cl condition. Box M-149, Post- (2) - bispatch, PIANO—Mahogany upright in. first-class condition ; a PS coos. a ning, bedroom fur- niture; ch reon. (5) oe an eart $50, LANO—For — upright Semartment. cash on nro Piano Co., 1100 Rive oy (c14) ag ad Cc ‘etl R34 he —- player-pianos, e e as AEOLIA N HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) LUin BKRILLIANILA Auto Truck Moving Co., furniture taken in exchange. Delmar 622. Forest 3900. (c&) WAGNER BKUS., movi and storage. guarantee better service” for less money (ertrai 1551. Bomont 149 (ob) bUNwew WARK NMOUSK—Henry Cc, Wiens Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Franklin av.: money advanced when desired. Phone Central 4308. ic8) BiVUKAGE—strictly et ae *nreproof; $2 per load; movi $3 Egrestere taken in exchan Keiner S. 14th: Central 421R. S721, THE LEONOR: sTUHAGE Absolute security; fireproof warehouse for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; moving, packing, shipping; ship your goods our care; monéy advanced; get our rates; estimates free. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGL Co., Grand and Laclede avs. Soth phones. live (cl4) com. |.mewly papered and painted 1514—3 rooms and kitchen; COMPTON. 907 144 — Fiat, five rooms, bath, T all laundry, large yard, newly decorated; ony DICKSON, 2950—-2d-story front rooms; plete housekeeping; gas range; bath; dry; steam heat. laun- ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED GARRISON, 626 N.—Under new manage- six and eight ment; cheapest five, room Dic “KSON, 2951——Nicely fur «pga , ioe rooms ¢ | ing, a ms complete for housekee 4 CO __large yard. LEFFINGWELL, 423 8.—Two rooms, flats in city; bath, laundry, steam heat, jan- ttor, decorated. ae veniences; reasonable rates. 3omon * 12 arp » (4) large yar —— LEFFING WELL, 428 §.—Two rooms; °1) LOCUDSi, 2921—5 large rooms and porch, 2 bathrooms, porcelain bath; carpets on all floors; gas range and refrigerator; hot-water furnished con- EASTON, 5s108—Two neatly with lars necting housekeeping rooms, south porch. ROOMS with BOARD—CITY od heat; janitor serviced rent aT no children. (c) WALAUI, 84 $12. (c3: Jib FRRSON, light hi usekeeping: 215 S.—Two connecting rooms, modern. (2) SOUTH —_— = it HEFFERNAN 70, ‘Chestnut. SOUTH pleasant room for LINDELL, 8548—Neat, furnished; gas housekeeping; completely range, furnace heat and bath LOCUBT, 8127 (aloamaty--140 steam-heated board; nes. ARSENAL 3646A—Furnished room, with 1 or 2 gentlemen; convenient 8 nh BAMBERGER, Seenar-Upper flat; new; mod- ern; adults only, CALIFORNIA, 2610A—Modern, 5-room fiat, DE TONTY. 3938—Gentleman to share good board: home of young man. 8731R. vutside rooms; free bath; TSc day; . week. 49! LOCUST, 382 —Newly papered connecting rand furnace, dombination fixtures,. separate rooms, a or housekeeping, diet; able. $1. up; furnace. (1) LOCUST, 3127—Steam-heated, excellent board: cars conv enlent. connectinz LTAFAYETID. 2351—Large room; steam heat; reasonable; park, library, laundry, (2) J a ‘34-4 ERSON, 1618 8.—4 rooms, bath, $14 and $16 (c8) MITCHELL At pggre rooms: electric art electric | TY NCH. housekeeping rooms: gas range, for gentlemen, with light, continuous hot water. (6) 1st board. 2310—-Large furnished gy +B rooms oor bat h: rent reasonable. cw SRagea 4459A—-Three rooms, bath — 6. ( LOCUST, 2325—Nicely furnished laige and single rooms; electric lights, hot bath, $1.2 up. 2) MISSISSIPPI, southern *ex posure, clean and light. 1536—Front rooms with board: facing Lafayette Park; laundry; will dec rate; $1 NEBRASKA, 2220—5 rooms and bath; eiec- tric lights; gas, new shower fixtures cou- large laundry; garage if. desired. PARK, 2035—Large rooms, suitable for ples, single rooms; three car lines; meals. ms i elegantly (2) MORGAN, #8417-—Large, rooin arranged for 2:or 4. Bomont 616. MORGAN, 38305—Connecting front rooms, good st n car passes door; Tower Grove, 4th (2) Grand ont Jefferson cars 6 minutes’ ; 20 minutes downtown. (c8) RUSSELL housekeeping, esouthern exposure; furnace iences: $25 for one, $45 for couple, heat; gas range. (1) MORGAN, 8313—Connecting rooms, house- R Sr eaprr or sleeping; $1 and $1.50; gas, nt rooms, with breakfast: South strictly modern; to pay for something choice, OLIVE, 2006A— a furnished front room, 4251—Private family; all conven- RVOMS AND BOAKD—Two niesiy furnianed ) interest gentlemen willing Victor ar bath: ra 2352—5 or 7 room upper flat; all con- veniences; clean; heat; reasonable to — Q u NSYLVANIA. 4423A—Five rooms an will decorate to suit (1) Pe) ARSED, 3534——-First floor 5 rooms and ome; $1.50 per we OLIVE; 2718— Housekeeping or F955 gray room, single or connecting: $2 week. (3) WAVERLY PL.. room; also small front room; 1744—-Large 2d-story ae board op- bath. Owner upstairs, RUSSELL, 2081—Lower 5 ful large rooms, elec light; nf ory el) OLIVE, 2730—Furnisned rooms, $1] week up; also housekeeping or connecting rooms. OLIVE, 1214—Large, pieasant, furnished front room; bath, fire escape, electric light; tional, WEST W40UN4 YN PAPIN, 1819_Neatly furnished front rooms, | Hell phone. CABANNEBE, 5029--Large southern front room $4.50. (8) with board; all conveniences; steam heat; SALENA, large rooms; front; _ floor r, $11. ay 8 romos rear, SO. SHAW, 4136—8-room flat and bath; electric and gas fixtures; $16. SIDNEY, 2002A-—F Five ppoma. bath, laundry (c2 fale scradvar Le, with bath, gas. with board; yg vet oa 8049—Large front sleeping WA electric light; ratee reason: a ble. vws0U—beautifulily furnishea room continuous water: private table; near Soldan and Clark; and 8 attic rooms; § ¢2) TWELFTH, 1121A 58. —Bight t rooms an th: at conveniences; rent reduced to $18. (c8) WYOMING, 3519--6-rouvm flat; combination hot rer XS ee rooms: steam heat, elec- 32,29 UD, (4 hou ta. light: $2.2 SOUTH CATES, 6070—Neat room; home _ cooking; homelike. Forest 3493 W. PLP LLL LLL ef te single southern front reasonable price; fixtures; hot-water connections: all con ven. ADS, 2658---Two front connecting rooms, nicely furnished for lLignt housekeeping; bath, gas range. good board, modern home; $5 and we DELMAR BL., 4024—Nicely furnished rooms, per ~ 3 ROOMS, $10 — unfurnished connect- DELMAR BL. ., 8820—Private family; sink: new- and Sonik a. rooms; good meals, ard SO. mye ig © when 2711—2 ing 2d-sotry front rooms; bat ly decorated. single Newly Dapered nd pamtes. gas fixtur (68) $4.50 (8) JEFFERSON, 1820 &.—Nicely furnished | => Toor gepiiatie, for 1 or 2 gentlemen or |Pyotme: Sor 4 mont board if light housekeeping. , ish. esired:; furnished Jew- porcelain sink. 8. 14th. st. BAYARD, 1208—4 large tne med § rent $18.50; WEST without bath: if bath desired, $16. (1) LAFAYETTE, i810—Two unfurnished 3d- floor rooms, very reasonable. LAFAYETTE, 1810—Furnished light house- ing rooma, $2.50, and $3. 50" electric, steam heat; if Taared board. FOREST PARK By» 4004—Light housekeep- BELL, 4618—Beautiful 4 and 5 room flats: as, . marble vestibule; reception hall; art glass, keeping rooms, Ist floor, one or two rooms; gas ranges, bath. LAFAYETTE, A—} large rooms and bath; special] inducement if taken at once. FUUNTAIN, 4876—Southern conveniences; exposure; room and board for gentlemen; modern reasonable; Hodiamont com ( perceatn bath, china closets, furnace: ont, LY EDGEWOOD PARK, g36g-—-= rooms and 122 . , $12; PURCEL BITT cottage; FLAT “wra. ~——Upper and lower, 4 or “" rooms; not to ex $35; for house. Box A- os te Barks b td. as rooms: oo "Grand and Jenieaee. pane and Sidney, Wtd tly new per for ‘email family a Fn ne ecw. ; convenient to car line ail ae HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE w fellow and Broadway, ~— —To rent, 8-room: near Good- ton. Geo. Donnelly, 067 N. _ FOR LEASE nt tliat te) For Lease FIREPROOF HOTEL, 150 GUEST hom To Be Built Corner Morgan & Grand We have parties ready to mar this hotel, but desire to find a t os same who wants a iong-term lease. can rake a favorable i od Se right party. If you are interested HOLBROOK- BLACK WELDER Bad. co., live st. TO LET—BUSINESS PU RPOSES CENTRAL FRANKLIN. 2014—Large store, and floored basement; rist floor’ tabie ness; will rent whole buildins or (oR. only rent for st IRALDIN BROS” 813 Chestnut st. Th ig iyi excellent ee Semstons sen re ocation; (2) TEN A ARK octor’s office: see opportunity: splendid wens 6 WAREHOUSE 1420 Morgan st., entire lower rg! through to Linden st.; 85,000 re feet; necessary alterations will be OHN DOCKERY a's 1025 estnu ) GARAGES AND STABLES = Beaton Grug store, Academy and (1) GARAGE—For Hamilton Hotel: nished rooms. STABLE For rent; re pitt: t; 026 Maryville av.; near i water: also two fur- (cl) toilet, washat “ closets :« rent (2 EVANS, 4589A--3 large, light rete sia, __washstand, plenty ci S Victor 2421L. (3) MISSISSIPPL, 1207-2 and 8 furnished rooms mecee KENSINGTON, 65020—Lovel rooms; board optional; mar line. near } upper 7 modern; f FLAT—Maple av. Hamilton: heat ! front large, bright rooms, 3 $36; for housekeeping: second floor, enbiiete (i) STOVE REPAIRS KEPAIRS for any old stove. Forshaw, N. 12th. Central 3491R.. Main 2643. Alt {c%: ee one oy mahogany case, a 8 uy a er week. es AEOL LIAN HALL, 004 Olive st. (c8) ‘ANO—$75; Sturz Bros. upright; bas beau- a tone, good action; start your children is; monthly TERS, *ittn _and Locust sts. (c37) PIANO—$100; Chi ickering | uprig' upright; ebony wi make — 4 piano for begin- ner: $10 Saw tein R’S, tith vod Locust sts.(c37) in fine condition: just through the shop: for quick sale, $235; pay- — (cR8) A LEAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. 1 elegant Chickering grand; ce greatly bee gt — need the room; vergain: uaran BYERS. 17th and Locust sts.(c37) ny style; mission oak; 1 Boe don - $3.05 —* fully guar- wn, $: =e anteed: $ oon. 8 . 4 Locust sts.(c37) PUAYER PIAN eae —— - hogany: also rugs, furniture, etc.; rew; cheap; call immediately. Washington. O) PIANO—For sale; A. Lindeman & Sons = upright; $85; this is a very nice piano; stool and scarf go with it; terms to suit. Exchange Department, Conroy Piano ~ oO. Pec raictiano a ate AYER-PIANOS—Used ones; all 88-note, t : 50 to $850. you ‘make $100 ee F Bell on ee Music, stool and scarf with each THE P IANS oe SHOP, 1817 Pine st. (cl4) ar co sale; a very fine tone ne Estey up- - $215; this is an excellent terms to suit. Exchange partient. Conroy Piano Co., 1100 wrthe c AUTIFUL mahogany player-piano, stand- ard make, fine tone, nch, 24 rolis of mu- gic and ele t music roll cabinet to match, SCompsate. or a day or two $265; $1.25 per AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) S30 $100, $110 AND many net used “uprights: must have room for goods; terms; see these big po tl. will allow full price paid any time on new pianos. EKAMP BROS. Pane co., 8121-28 8S (c6) * Grand. A CO LLL ALE ALO LAYER ER-PIANOS—For Le two ey player-pianos at bargain prices of — ~ BR . other se ti standard shape; oe roils of music, bench, stool Hy ast go with each; terms can be ar- yanaes Se suit. Exchange Department, att Co.. 1100 Olive. st. (cl ‘ ” fs or more FOR all stoves. ranges and furnaces, A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO., S18 N 8d at (og) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ood = =«6Owork, WALL PAPER—$4 per room; Deimar B477J. { good paper and prompt. 9814 Laclede. ROOMS papered §3, paper included. Central SS506R; Lindell 273 W. B g516 _ renee. hali family. furnished | WASHINGTON Bl.. or 4 rooms; excellent meals: also 4045—Three for 3 modern: steam eat rooms for housekeeping adults, scrupulously clean; front parlor. fee without success. 412 Ro« (c8) LEGAL matters attended to; charges rea- sonable; eaperienced lawyer; advice free £10 Chestnut st. suite 407. (cs CEN I RAi. Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut §., suite 206; attends to all legal matters: ~¢ courts; collections: SS attorne advice free eh AL VICK FRERE—No neney termns; all cases promptly. g. DETECTIVES — gas” Victoria DETECTIVE Wid.- Bcnerieneat to Soatis private investigation: state references and salary; jong job. Rox H-279, Post-Dispatch DLIU ECTIVE—Does shadowing and investi- gating; locates missing pops absolute secrecy, consultation free nhey av pane Bell Lindell 5102. intoch Delmar e ’ Toy 5 meno M0... 11 f PIANOS-—For sale: we have an almost new Stein & Sons upright; Chickering & Sons ra i; Gabler Phe ged Ellington up- right; © tckering & upright; Vose & Sone upri.ht; J. & Fischer PS ae Kim- bal) ie an or sale from $100 to $250 be- low are real Sergeine in ieh-arate erms made to suit. 1100 Olive ie ~ an B nent, Conroy Piano Co., gy tg e* 2 { _ "rg eaquare r se nd we Br “plano you 4 ve to much ae Pa "t =o woul: at up and 317 wine’ st. PSY e14) FRANK we ‘BEST PLACZ® To buy pianos player-pianoe; terms te t; tat etc rare. = a CER sume INSTRUCTION SEF. C. CHRISMAN. “foom 020 Century Bide: sherman, typewriting. anguage Pel) Oltv PUPILS ws a experienced teacher and stenographer will accept a few young lady night pupils in the latest and most up-to- i fee system of Shorth and; terms reasonable; apply at once. 8659 Lac! elephone I Onell 3423 W ede ay., or telep __ THEATRICAL AMATEURS Wid. ~Eclipee Park Thea ‘ts |° ME ie and l’rimm, PTuesday night; cash A you - correctiy taught? Our skill- ful instructors teach acting. moving picture wing. singing. fancy a m~ | clog dancing. ‘audeville training. Amateur coaching. Bel- mont School. Henneman Hall, BE a moving picture operator: time; practical training. 100T Chestnut. PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—And drummer gghttve dance. Friday, Oct. 2. Phone i SEATS, picture machines ane oe other ogy enter an Gien waked for ler furnishin new 4 all cash Reyes ee ears a agg *Co., ne ) 8723 Olive, (of): unfurnished rooms; DUNCAN, 4852—38 $12 a month. gas and heat free; DUNCAN, 4352—Three unfurnished rooms. 1s. i 9} ait: ohanan’ Maat ished WASHINGTON, 8868—Front room, southern exposure; also other rooms; home enemas” APARTMENTS PRP LD PPL LPS hone. { WASHINGTON BL., 8985—Comfortably Fart nished rooms, for two: excellent meais; fur- : * newly decorat rE CLF TH. 29 N.—8 room i r first- js heh RR afar J : 7.80 oF and (8) nace heat: Bell phone., WASHINGTON, 4936—Delightful pleasant surroundings for refined acns’ first class table and service, bath, gas and heat free; $12 a month. DUNCAN. 4546—Washington University stu- cents, take notice; 2 nicely furnished rooms, small private family room: m; front 1 ; 70 " apartment: —Five-reom garage. Bomont N. i with per- porch; (2) CLEMENS, 5900A—Bi second ig ‘4, 134__Furnished south hall room: “oe heat; $1.50 week; Page, Hod‘. mont cars. (1) EVANS, 4216—Two furnished rooms, for light housekeeping. EVANS, 4580A—8 lar washetand, plenty closets, rent $14 EVANS, 4222—Two connecting rooms; conveniences. for housekeeping. SLCLID, 742 N.—Neatly furnished single o or double room for gentiemen: all conven jences, oy FINNEY, 4140—Two nice rooms, furnished for menaekeegins: gas range, porcelain th, $3.50 w im) FOREST third-story room, conveniences, KENSINGTON, §108A— Nicely room, for one or two gentlemen; veniences. Forest 3962. ca KENSINGTON, 50s se ag ae ae ol 4 a 53 as oe oo BESEEES aaa Ea abet pheno RS sgegee "ag Ooo A EME = 5 o% ET & > Si = =] a -¢ R. boy. Laura; boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Bas O pees eu Yin . ere? @Oeeeeeenee Mamie Petelia’ Lingo Joseph Ki bene se00eesenein Mabel Hunton phen Reis B 2 nee sarees ‘a eee eee eeee seeee eee ae Fouts , Kal Feryanitz ee A. K may Eliza N Ale er E. Biock . Dolly tore +ee eee toe eeer eevee ——— ear aler car sees sonal 4 ‘eich a. as contd OSt ccceck rae i r Hs + ron Weronlia Baayoh’' 2252000000 2daee ne nae Selig Gold Wedding Rings, $8 te me JACCAND’S, Broadway, cor. Lecust BURIAL PERMITS. em Gieseke, 81, 2287 Montgomery; carci- Vandeventer; pneumonia. fujernato Neopgaahy deren ne | Roo Fees ag, te tage Raat Buckier. 900 8 Ange: cetenoain A. Sinn, . ; cre Schnettier. 66, T7046 Vermont: te : Wengal. id 150 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS ON PERSONAL P POP ee ee eee eee E: 4 e* “oes tgeeeeeeeere a pec used see ores ee FOP A OCT A LA RC 0 SENATOR Th BYR aah nS oe Ba LEER OR EB I CE! aE Re Se NO Hee 4 > 5 ee ee ee ee to Swi ride -.--++---7328 Minnesgia 3 Kuester eheeee oom Z uy Es 2 a i peas SS ail kines if oa at 6 per cent; = at et aa, 4 “me wate SS omeetlnge on pret.
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; ¢ i i Wh : etry Os aaa , “ a2 3 rien Ry es oe 5 Mien ay S i 1 * ew . — . oi cab pe ae Pete as ee eae . . . pe eS Ry ey ea AA - 4 ¥, A ae ae c aT wie) Co ay eon) x =F ise r me OS * Ne Fr « . , - sah Yex> a : ra ~ hay 5 ‘ . ae git Pa % . * , , ‘ » * 2 ¥ z E NE a er died owe. ieee yas mn AAS Belg 5S Ae abi: GY ASB GES 5 iat iting BA ie BIO PILE np ES, See “Axel, Flooey and the Moving Pictures” by ... Vic. "“CanYou Beat li” "The Day of Rest end Why Nod” by Ketien Pane ¢POST-DISPATCH: “The Jorr Family” by “Rill” by... Re TT o™ i. A Couple of ‘‘Soft Answers’’! J Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By C. M. PAYNE. Or PETE, LOOK WHAT'S COMING gi T3EEN AT IT Aeain./ eemeeee al Wituie TdimpteHon WuTH CALLEN ME NAMES —— AND YOu ForReorT HAT I Tord You ABouT A SOFT ANSWER TuRNING AWAN WRATH ? | Ider im wit +UNK OF MUD —_ * YES I SUSPECTED 4+jE MADE SOME KIN a Axel’s Nerve Deserts Him Agai n Just at the Pinch of Things! VIC, Drawn er Post-Dispatch | YA Gcanes oF ya simp ? GSTT™ bo GW TO Rusu eH CAMERA! COME ON AYEL - FasTER! YER SAVING THE GENERAC'S LIFE® SHow SOME SPEED % THATS THa stuer! Now GRAB (T af | ¢-*% x, ? eat NU IZ et? * In Which the Private Savings Bank of James Hadley, Esq., Teaches the Boys to Save, but Goes Up After a Brief Career. By PAUL WEST. ‘‘Postage stamps cost nothing,’’ says Bill. How could they, when they come out of the stamp box? Whereupon the Boss delivers a lecture on economics, and a savings bank creases rapdly and is seemingly safe. got wan o’ thim comin’ meself.” says to Ethel, wan day after bein’ out pluggin’ up th’ hole im me face. “I'm expectin’ sumpin’ im- | | vas th’ noon mail came?” 1 Hit i 8 il : ry af i ad ad | yer buttonhole an’ ast a Hike Pie E a” Eli Tells Bill He is forthwith founded. Business in- But you never can tell. “‘No, y’ ain't,” he says, “fer this hap- ping to be th’ wan. Fergive me, Bill,” he says, “fer tamperin’ wid yer mail, but I opined th’ packidge before I no- ticed who ‘twas addressed to, an whin I seen th’ contints I couldn’t resist th’ temptation fer to show youse how com- ical *twould be. Ain't it a funny joke?” he says. at me collar in th’ glass, it bein’ all soaked. ‘“What!’’ goin’ ter get grouchy over an innercint little joke s’prised at youse. Ah, but mebbe ‘tis only funny whin ‘tis on th’ udder fel- ler.” “I guess that’s it, Boss,’ I says. “Yeah, awful!” I says, lookin’ he says. “Yer not like that!” he says. ‘I’m this wan?’ he “Where'd youse git saya, takin’ it out o’ his button hole an’ lookin’ it over. “Tl sind fer wan fer youse, if youse say so,” I saya fer to stand up in front o’ th’ Judge an’ whin he gits gay plug him wid it!” “Yeah,” he says, “woulden’ it? But no, Im afraid I coulden’ afford th’ luxury °o such a joke.” *I stint fer it.” I says. “"Twould be @ scream “Oh,” I says, “they’re cheap—only tin cints in postidge stamps,” I says. “Only tin cints!” he says, givin’ me a hard look. ‘tis time fer to be talkin’ t’ youse. down.” So I done so, wonderin’ what's th’ gag. “Only tin cints! Bill, I fear me Set Be , “Bill,” he says, “fur be it from me to be intrudin’ on yer privut financial af- fairs, but lately I been observin’ wid some distress a tindincy on yer part fer to be squanderin’ yer wages in a way that ain’t condoocive to buildin’ up a fortune. Sivverul times,”’ “youse’ve came to me in’ middle o’ the’ week fer an advance on yer next pay day, an’ while yer as welkim to th’ money as a babe are to its bottle, I’m wonderin’ are youse usin’ yer capital joodiciously, How "bout it?’ Bill Blames the War for he says, or spindin’ it foolishly. His Luxurious Living dé H, I dunno, Boss,” I says. “Th’ war's made every. ting so high,” I says, usin’ th’ gag they're all springin’.. “Th’ war ain’t made them luxuries higher, have it? he says, p'intin’ at th’ Little Wonder. diden’ cost me nuttin’.” understand youse to say youse sint tin cinte fer it? he postidge diden’ they cost tin cints?’ mays. “Thin how'd youre git ‘em?’ “Aw, that,” I says. “That *“Diden’ .1 “Only “But mk a says. stamps.” I says. stamp box.” ‘Mine?’ he §hollers. “Th’ office’s,” I says. “Ain’t it fer us all to be usin’?’ “On me word,” he say ’twas time t’ be talkin t’ youse. that like so manny o’ th’ risin’ gin- ‘ration, money’s no objeck t’ youse, an if youse g’ wan on this way youse’ll regret it. I'm goin’ter inculcate hab- its o’ savin’ in youse, an’ lay th’ foundations o’ yer fortune. Are yer willin’?” “Sure I am,” I says, ex- pectin’ he’s goin’ tér slip me a peck o’ kale or supin; but he says: “Then lissen. From now on I wisht youse to look on me as & savin’s bank, an’ deposit wid me, ivvery Sattiddy, or oftener of y’ kin, all th’ money y’ don’t actoo-ly need. I'll pay youse int’rest on it, th’ same as th’ savin’s banks, only more—fr instunce ivvery dollar youse deposit wid th’ bank I’°ll give youse tin cints a week int’rest. How's that?” “Is it as good as th’ reg’lar banks, Boss?” I says. “Y’ ongrateful young scally- wag,” he says, “in a whole year y’d only be gettin’ about four cents int’rest offen them.” “That settles it,” I says, “I bank wid youse.” So th’ nex’ Sattiddy whin I drawed me gelt I slips him back $3, an’ he gimme a paper sayin” so. An’ th’ nex’ Sattiddy I slips him two bucks more, an’ he hands me a slip what says: “The Institution for Encouraging Youth- ful Thrift, in account with Wiliam Doody, Esq., CPOE .. cccccccussenenseeseiooses Be Interest ...+.. «> 20 BVO MEE ccicccinsiccine ae ““Y’ gee,” he says, “how th’ int’rest mounts up? Next week ‘twill be twinty cints more for th’ first $3, an’ th’ same for what yer puttin’ in today, makin’ a total already o’ $4.6, whin all y’ put in is $3 6Y’ll be a rich man soon, Bill!” “Much obliged,” I says. I’m tellin’ Izzy Kats about it, an’ he says: “Gee, if my Boss wasen’a cheap skate he might be doin’ th’ game be me!" “Why don’t youse ast him?” I says. ‘Not om yer life” he says, “I woulden’ trust him wid no four bucks o’ mine. But say, I wonder would your Boss leave me in on th’ gag wid youse. Him an’ me's pretty good pals.”” “Sure,”’ I says. “Come on up an’ ast him.” “Nuttin’ would gimme greater pleaa- ure, Mister Katz,” says th’ Boss, tickled to deat’. Then Izzy Decides to Deposit His Savings S Izzy put in two dollars an’ got eeseveoe cr eeeee+® his paper, an’ th’ bot’ of us felt pretty good. Wanst in th’ week, too, Izzy comes up wid a haff a dollar a guy slips him fer tellin’ him his Boss was reely in whin he’s sint out word he wasen,” an’ I hadter scrape up th’ same so’s not to be lef behind. We're braggin’ about it, a@own in th’ alley, whin Red Gonigle an’ Jiggers O'Reilly | an’ Dutchy Schwarts hears about it, Sectaaidienendineemmaenenade he says. “Why,” I says, “outen th’ | Lissen, me lad,” he says, “’tis plain 4 ca 4 : F ; {~14, 7 Ps es | “Hurry up wid de amnunition! force comin’ up wid a biplane, military balloon an’ an armored car!” | eee ee es ee a an’ they wants to be lef’ tn, too, so I took ’ermn up to th’ Boss. “4s fine,” he says, “an’ Im giad fer to be helpin’ youse lads, only don't be makin’ it too publick, or I'd have- ter be hirin’ clerks an’ puttin’ up a reg’lar bank building fer to accommy- date th’ rush.” Well, sir, "twas goin’ on grand! I had ‘livin plunks saved up, an’ 4 bunch 0’ int’rest, an’ Izzy was about th’ same, an’ mebbe tin or a dozen udder kids in th’ buildin’ was in on it, th’ Boss bein’ that good hearted he coulden’ turn none o’ thim down. Av’ thin wan day Iszy meets me down in th’ hall, an’ hie face is as long &s yer arm. “Gee,” he says, “did youse lamp th’ mornin’ paper?” “Gee, I says, ‘‘did th’ team lose again?’ I says. ‘‘Woree,’’ he says, “‘th’ bank's busted.” “What bank?’ I says. “Over on th’ east side,” he says, ‘wan 0’ thim big gavin’'s banks a Dago was runnin’, an’ whin they wint fer to aw out their coin he’d skipped back “to Italy.” “Th’ poor simps!”’ I says. “tr they'd had BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS te be developed 10c PER ROLL, Best ‘Results’ Ger werk ‘has never bess cause 417 North Broadway te us— ANY SIZE 9 Established 45 Years. De outpost reports de enemy tn | _ Every Olive car stops at our door. their money in a safe place, like us, they'd been better off.” “That's it,” he says. ‘Is it safe? How do we know yer Boss ain’t goin’ ter do us th’ dirt, too?” “G’wan!” I says. “My Boss are no Ginny crook,” I says, “‘but if y’ t’ink so, why doncher go an’ try if youse kin get yer money back?’ “Oh,” he says, “not at all, but ‘twould be a good idea fer to ast him fer a little, an’ see what he says.” So up we goes. I diden’ say nuttin’, but Izzy walks tn, an’ says to th’ Boss, nee pent —- ee What About Your Eyes? Are you certain that you see perfectly? Many people foolishly put off havin their eyes examined an thereby ruin their eyesight. Our competent Optometrists use no drugs in eye testing. You are invited to call. Eramination not free. Glasses very reasonably priced. Medical matters re- ferred to oculists. Westen ptical | LT “Please, Mister Hadley,”’ he says, “gould I be drawin’ a little money out o’ th’ bank?” “Why, cert’inly, if youse need it, Mister Katz,”’ says th’ Boss. “About how much?” “Oh, mebbe haff a dol- lar,” says Izzy. “Wid pleasure,” says th’ Boss, “but lissen. Y’ reelize, if y’ draw anny out, I can’t be payin’ int-rest onto it. So unless y’ actoo’ly need th’ money I’d advise youse fer to leave it wid me. How about it?’ ‘‘Well,” says Izzy, “I did need it fer to go to th’ movies, but’”’—— “‘There!” says the Boss. “See? ‘Tis foolishness. Leave th’ mo- vies go an’ be in that much more money, an’ now, as I’m busy, Ill bid youse good mornin’,”” an’ out goes Izzy. But he comes roun’ to my door an’ drags me out in th’ hall. *"Y’ gee,” he says, “he woulden’ gim- me me money. But he ain’t goin’ ter get away wid it” ‘“Whaddya goin’ ter do?’ I says, gettin’ a little scart meself. “l’'l) show youse,” he says, an’ ducks. Bill Grows Leery When He Sees the Boss Packing ELL, after that I was a little leery W fer me own coin, an’ I’d o’ went in an’ touched th’ only I t’?ought mebbe he’d be sore. Boss fer it, But — LA Combination Coal @ Gas Range os « ; | 2 RIOR SRE Ara — te Atle OE te ie el + lee ame ee a : ot Nothing eise lke this wonder- ful Range. Oooks perfectly with coal or gas. Two perfect ranges built into one. A Win- ter and a Summer Range which takes up no more space than an Ordinary 6-hole Range but does the work of two. and see it work. Examine it thoroughly. You'll be pleased | Gift Certificates Free for Franklin Av. Suitable Oredit Arrangements Can Be Made. “The place to buy good furniture” 48 Years at N. W. Cor. Fully guaranteed. Come in with it. Festival Prizes. Free | Juebinghaus 10th and Franklin whin I noticed him packin’ up a bag he’s got in his room whin he goes outer town an’ thim places, that settled it wid me. But before I kin git to him he’s skipped out th’ privut getaway, an’ is off. As soon as I seen he’s went I’m after him, but it’s foo late. I ain't th’ only wan that’s been layin’ fer him, you betcher! He ain’t reached th’ elevator sghaff whin roun’ th’ corner comes Iszs¥ Katz an’ Red Gonigle an’ about four more o’ thim. “There he is, th’ big crook!’ hollers ia who've they got wid ’em but big Dinny, th’ cop on th’ crossin’ outside th’ buildin’. Whin he sees th’ Boss he falls back. “What kind of a war is thisT he says. “What's th’ matter?” says th’ Boss. “Thim div'lish kids!” says Dinny. “They told me they was & crook up here what they’d gave their money to fer to save up fer thim, an’ he refused to,hand any of it back this mornin’, an’ they t’ought mebbe he was goin’ ter skip.” “That's right.” hollers Red Gonigle. “That's th’ guy. Lookut! Aint he got th’ bag full wid him?’ : Four o’ thim made a grab fer it, but th’ Boss says: “Stand back!” he says. “Y" engrate- ful young rowdies!” “Give us our coin’”’ they holler. “You beteher f will!” he says. “Come back te th” office, an’ youse, too, officer!” Fi’ minnits later he’s got "em paid off an’ slipped Dinny a handful o seegars. Thin he kicks th’ bunch out, an’ if they was ivver a mad guy its him. Whin he come out to my room I hid behind me novel. “Well,” he says. “I spose youse want yer money, too, doncher?” “Me, Boss?’ I says. “Youse kin skip clean to Chiney wid it before Ill be astin’ fer a nickel!” Embarrassing. T a country fair in Jersey the fattest visitors sat down pavilion to rest her weary feet moment. She couldn't imagine — everyone who passed was s0 Since she is very sensitive on the ject of her size, she concluded that was the cause of this amusement, an so she decided to search for a less con- epicuous seat. She glanced around and saw that she had been sitting in front — of the guessing-cake table, directly th- der the placard: “Guess my weight and I am yours.” Izzy. “Rest him, officer!’ An’ on me — — + Get this new delight today! Break the DOUBLE wrapper and find joy for your palate in its DOUBLE strength Peppermint— , DOUB EMINT United sme Coupon good for valuable presents. 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