St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1915
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- !' 5007 Mor = POST-DISPATCH ROOM AND BOARD WANTS For the first six months of 1915-than were ' printed -by the THREE nearest competitors | COMBINED! Post-Dispatch, others, 50,999. : The count: 56,016; the THREE ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News: Service. ~ | VOL. 67. NO. 320. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1915—20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT -_ GERMANS REPULSE. AEROPLANE. RAID CON NORTH SEA BY Berlin Reports That “Great British Aeroplane Attack” Was Aimed at German Position North of the Netherlands. Arras Bombarded Through- out Night, Paris Reports, and Fighting in Argonne Is Incessant. Russians Preparing Desper- ate Defense of Warsaw, in Line of Fortifications 100 _. Miles Long. . BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, July ind great British aeroplane attack was directed against the German position in a German bay of thé North Sea on the} morning of July 4, according tr a Ger- mun official statement issued under date of July 5.—The attack, the an- nouncement adds, failed. German airships sighted at dawn, off Ter Schelling, an island off the Nether- lands, the advancing British naval forces. They consisted of several hy- dro-aeroplane motor ships, accompanied by a number of cruisers and torpedo- boat destroyers. The British vessels were forced to retreat. : ‘One British hydro-aeroplane which succeeded in rising in the air was pur- . sued by German aeroplanes, but escaped by flying over Dutch territory. Russians Are Preparing for Desper- ate Defense of Warsaw. LONDON, July 6.—Special correspond- ‘ents in Petrograd telegraphed today ovp- timistic predictions concerning a coming Russian campaign fc> the defense of Warsaw, which forms the center of a vast circle of 100 miles of strong fortifil- chtions. Even the fall of the Fortress of Ivahgored, according to these corre- spondents, would hot mean thé loss of ‘the: Polish capital. vo Fighting described as desperate in the official. Petrograd reports is raging be- tween the ‘Vistula and Bug rivers, along thé base.of a’triangle of which Warsaw forms: the apex. The country there is marshy and it is predicted in London that ‘because of the character of the terrain this: campaign wil! be a constant ératn on’ the’ German resources until eVen victory will be almost as costly as defeat. | The.German thrust against the French positions to the west of the Moselle River apparently has not extended’ be- yond the infantry attack which _re- gained the trenches previously lost by the Germans; but preparations proba- bly are under way for a further ad- vance, &4s Paris reports a violent bom- bardment in this region. Germans Declare French Attacks ' - Have Been Repulsed. BERLIN, July 6.—The German army headquarters staff today gave out the following. statement: “In the western theater two French attacks at Les Eparges were repulsed during the. uight. ‘*The booty taken after our success [n the forest of Le Pretre has been in- creased by one field gun and three ma- chine guns. Furthermore, a pioneers’ supply station with a large amount of material fell: into our hands. “™ “Our aviators attacked the aviation ground at Corieux, Wast of |) pinal, and a French camp on the Breitfirst, to the east of Krust, in the Voages. : “In the eastern theater ai strongiy fortified ‘wood to the east of Bialebloto and wést of the road between Suwalk! and Kalwarya was taken by storm early this morning. We took about 500 Rus- sian prisoners.” ) Fighting on Ger- eastern Front. » 6—The French War Of- oon gave out a statement “Last night showed much activity at severa’ points along the front. In Bel- gium, the British troops, supported by our artillery, took possession of. some German trenches at a point to the southwest of Pilliken, on the-east bank of the canal. There was a spirited en- gagement around the railroad station of Souches. The station, however, remained in* our hands in spite of the repeated “In the Argonne there was incessant fighting last night with bombs and hand | TEMPERATURE WILL RISE; FAIR SKIES TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday’s Temperatures. High, 77 at 5 p. m.; low, 55 at 5 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis iTS A COLD DAY and vicinity — Fair weather, with gradually rising tempera- ture tonight and tomorrow; fresh southerly winds. Missouri—Gener- ally fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight. Illinois—General- ly fair tonight and tomorrow; except probably local thundershowers in north portion; warmer tonight and in south por- tlon tomorrow. Stage of the riv-| er, 2.9 feet, a fall of .4. TEMPERA"'CE LIFE INSURANCE CO. RUINED BY MODERATE DRINKERS Their Deaths 50 Per Cent More Than Among Total Abstainers, President Declares. NEW YORK, July 6.—The American Temperance Life Insurance Association of New York, organized in 1889, to pro- vide life insurance for total absitdiners. was wrecked by issuing podlicies- to “‘moderate drinkers,’’ its officers assert. The State Department of Insurance has taken charge: of its affairs, a rep- resentative of which said the concern owed about $80,000 in death claims and that there were no funds with which to pay any possible claim of the 1000 or more living policy holders. Frank Delano, formerly president of the association, said the largest finan- citl loss was due to permitting moder- ate users of intoxicating liquors to be- come policy holders. “The deaths in this class were 50 per cent more than among the tota! abstain- ers, he declared. GOLD RUSH TO BANK OF FRANCE FOR “NATIONAL DEFENSE’ NOTES People Make Overwhelming Response te Government’s Request for Their Private Hoards. PARIS, July 6.—The Bank of Francé has been compelled to designate six receiving tellers to take the gold offered in exchange for notes in consequence. of ‘the’ invitation to the public ‘to* turn in, its :private- hoards of gold;'so as to strengthen the national reserve. Long lines of persons waited in front of the institution all day yestercay and were again there today. The largest sum exchanged was 85,000 francs, the smallest 10 francs. Amounts of 1000 to 2000 francs were the most numerous. The certificates given for the zold state that the exchangé was made for “national defense."’ TWO CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEN WALK 831 MILES TO CONVENTION Kansans Spend 36 Days on the Way to Chicago Holding 36 Meetings En Route. CHICAGO, July 6—A walk of 831 smiilles is the record of Walter L. Clark and F. Marion Jones of Hutch- inson, Kan., among the first dele- gates to arrive here for the world’s Christian Endeavor convention which opens tomorrow night. They started their walk May 17, holding 36 Christian Endeavor meet- ings on the way. Their longest day’s walk was 45 miles. They were on their way 36 days and averaged 23 miles a day. Clark and his companion reached Chicago in good condition last night. ROME SAFE FROM AIR RAIDS Distance Too Great for Round Trip From Austrian ‘Bases. ROME, July ¥ via Paris, July 6.—Dis, cussing the possible menace to Rome from an Austrian air raid, the Giornale d'Italia éxpressed the: belief that the Italian capital may consider itself vir- tually safe, because it is 235 miles from Pola and 213 miles from the Island of Lissa, the Austrian bases. The airships of Austria have found it difficult to cover more thar 315 miles in a single flight and it is regarded as im- possible for them to make a raid on Rome and then complete the return journey. BERMAN ATTACHE KILLED SELF Apartments in Constantinople. LONDON, July 6—The Turkish au- thorities at Constantinople announce attache of the German Embassy at Con- atantinople. who was found dead in his apartments recently, is attributed <o suicide, according to the Athens cor- respondent of Reuter’s Telegram Co. BOY, 3, SETS SELF ON FIRE Child Serlousiy Burned Before Mother Can Smother Flames. Raymond Horack, 3 years old, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Horack, 711 South Grand avenue, found a match in the LANSING TOLD OF GERMANY’S VIEWS ON AMERICAN NOTE Ambassador Gerard Cables In- formally Concerning Attitude to Submarine Warfare. BEST TERMS ARE SOUGHT Berlin Wishes Apparently to Sat- isfy Washington, but Concede Little as Possible. Bv Associated Press, WASHINGTON, July 6.—Secretaryr Lansing stated today that a dispatch had been received, from Ambassador Gerard giving informally the views cf the German Government on submarine warfare, but this Government has not replied. While declining to discuss the contents of the dispatch, Mr. Lansing let it be known that the proposals contained in it were similar to those which have al- ready been discussed in Berlin press dis- patches, indicating a desire to clarify the situation before making formal an- swer. The outlook for a favorable outcome 'of the issue between the United States and Germany over submarine warfare was today regarded as having improved considerably by the beginning of infor- mal negotiations. It has not been known until within the last day or two that a preliminary ex- change of views was in progress be- tween the two countries regarding the nature of the forthcoming German reply to the last American note. Dispatch Mr: Lansing stated that there had been no exchange of views as yet and that no negotiations had been entered into by the American Government. Mr. Gerard’s dispatch has been transmitted to President Wilson, where the decision rests as to the character of instructions to be given tlie American Ambassador in answering the inquiries of Berlin of- ficials. The effort of the German Government to learn informally what proposals would be acceptable to the United States Government, created the. distinct -im- pression in official quarters that the dis- pute betwéen the two Governments événtually would bé aimicably resdlvéd. The message from Mr. Gerard was somewhat garbled in transmission: It gave no indication as to the time when the formal reply would be ready. What Herr von Jagow, the German Foreign Minister, suggested in his con- ference with Ambassador Gerard as to means of méeting the American point of view on submarine warfare, was not revealed at the State Department. It is known, however, that the aim of the German Government is to insure the safety of Americans traveling on pas- sengér ships and at the same time main- tain the effectiveness of the submarine as a destréyver of ships primarily en- gaged in contraband traffic. Joint Inspection Suggested. Germany, it is Sent to President. understood, has pro- posed a joint system of inspection, through which it shall be established that belligerent ships sailing from Amer- ican ports are primarily engaged in pas- senger traffic. Details are lacking as to whether Germany will consent to the carriage of any contraband on such ves- sels. As for the treatment of cargo ships. officials are not clear as to how the American point of view, as expresssed in its recent notes, can be satisfied un- less German submarines, before attack- ing, undertake to transfer the crew to a place of safety, in accordance with the naval prize codes of all nations. New difficulties have arisen which now complicate the situation. These are the cases of the British liners Armenian and Anglo-Californian, which cargo ships, by making repeated efforts to escape, justi- fied attacks by the German submarines. Comparatively no attention is being given in the informal discussions, which have arisen to the case of ships flying American flags, as complete immunity from attack has, in effect been guar- anteed such ships by Germany’s most recent note. While no definite assurance has been given officials here believe that further attacks without warning will not be made against any vessel, whether of neutral or belligerent character, at least until a means of insuring the safety of Americans on the high seas is agreed upon in the present negotiations. ‘CARUTHERSVILLE PEOPLE’S BANK CLOSED BECAUSE OF SHORTAGE ‘Col. Leipsig, Was Found Dead in | Assistant Cashier Scoggin Still Re- fases to Tell What Became of Missing $30,000. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., July 6.— that the death of Col. Leipsig, military | The People’s Bank of this city, whose assistant cashier, C. F. Scoggin, is said to be short $30,000, did not open its doors for business today. A notice on the door stated that the bank was temporarily in the hands of a Bank Commissioner. 1. Cc. Uptegrove, Deputy State Bank Com- missioner, arrived this morning and took charge of the business. No definite statement could be ob- tained as to when the bank would re- open. It is generally believed, however, that none of the depositors will lose anything, even should the bank not re- sume business. Scoggin still is in jail and persists in his refusal to,make any statement as to what has become of the missing funds | SRR . La) HOW CLAWHAMIMER | At Columbus Square, 7:90 to 930 p, m, | FIGHT GREW INTO DESPERATE GRIME —_— Two East St. Louisans Quarreled Over Truck Patch and Came ‘to Blows. EXCITEMENT DID THE REST Encounter Magnified Into Sledge- hammer Murder and Thrill- ing Capture on River. Excited persons and the activity of the telephone responsible this morning for a thrilling story of “battle, murder and sudden death,’’ which sent St. Louis policemen scurrying along th« Mississippi River front to intercept a supposed murderer and mixed things up generally. It started with a sociable fight be- tween Frank Ross, 48 years old, of 1946 Central avenue, Past St. Louis, and his partner, Isaac Hughes, 58, 605 Pig- gott avenue, East St. Louis, a watch- man for the Alton & Southern Railway at Cahokia. The two quarreled about a truck patch they owned together at Cahokia. The men had an agreement that Ross was to farm the land and Hughes was to furnish tools and provisions. Flood water recently drowned out the crop. Ross says that food became scare— that he had lost 4 pounds in two weeks from under feeding in fact—and that he went to his home in East St. Louis last night to ret a meal. When he returned he declares Hughes, who weighs 240 pounds, abused him for leaving the farm, threatened him with a revolver and finally hit him with his fist. He declares he seized Hughes by the gun hand and pounded him over the head with a small clawhammer until friends separated them. Even then, he says, Hughes tried to follow up the fight until Ross knocked him down. Ross then took his extra clothing to a near-by dredge boat to leave them with a friend. Then he boarded a frieght train for East St. Louis, while Hughes was sent to an East Side hospital on another train. By the time the story got to the Sher- iff’s office in East St.. Louis, it had beeh hadvariourly adorned, Ross had killed Hughes with a sledgé hammer, it ran, had been surrounded by a crowd from which he broke awdy, had seized a shot- gun and started shooting, had again been disarmed, had beén nailed up in a caboose und started for the Sheriff's of- fice. ‘ were Deputy sheriffs met the train” at Third and Broadway, but failed to *nd Ross. Somebody télephoned that he had escaped and had taken a skiff, starting across the Mississinpi. The po- lice here were notified and officers were sent to head him off. A later report had it that he had been over- taken in midstream by a launch ard captured. What actually happened was that Ross had ridden on a forward part of the train until he got into East St. Louis. Then he went over and surrendered toa deputy Sheriff. Dr. A. D. MeQuillin, who attended Hughes at St. Mary’s Hespital, said he had several bad scalp wounds but was not dangerously injured. CAMPS TO TRAIN CIVILIANS AS ARMY OFFICERS OPENED Btudents Pay Own Traveling and Mess Expense and Supply Own Uniforms, WASHINGTON, July 6.—General regu- lations governing attendance at the army student camps for the training of civilians as junior officers, being held this month in various parts of the coun- try, were made public today at the War Department. Three of these camps opened yesterday at Ludington, Mich.; Plottsburg Barracks, N. Y., and Chick- amauga Park, Georgia. Another will open at the Presidio, San Francisco, July 10. The camps will continue for five weeks, and those who qualify will be certified by the department for “the information of the President’ in case of a call for volunteers. In his instructions, Gen. Scott, Chief of Staff, says: “The ultimate object sought is not military aggrandizement but to make provision in some degree to meet a vital need confronting us as a peaceful and unmilitary people, to the end that peace and prosperity may. be preserved through the only safe precaution, viz: prepara- tion and equipment to resist any effort to break such peace.” Students are to pay their own travel- ing and mess expenses, and to supply their own uniforms, the department having no funds to meet this expense. Man Out of Work Drinks Poison. Joseph Bednar, 4 years old, of 2334 South Eighteenth street is at the city hospital in a serious condition from car- bolic acid poisoning. The police say he tried to kill himself after a quarrel with his wife. He had been out of employ- ment since March. , Free Band Concert Tonight. Fischer’s Band at Carr Square, 7 to 9:30 p. m. Bafunno’s Band at Lyon Park, 7 to 9:30 p. m. Municipal Movies. At Soulard Square, 7:45 to 945 p. m. Municigal Dance, f Morgan’s Assailant and Banker’s Country Home Where He Was Attacked —EEE—— es" | ink me ah ay (1 Tke MORGAN HOME «t GLEN COVE. g& | COOL WEATHER S NOT KEEPING 51. LOUISANS HOME About Same Number as Last Year Have Gone Away for ° Summer Outings. : Summer cold did not keep St. Louis society folks from carrying out their usual arrangements for summer outings. Riis This is shown by thé appearance of the Summer Social Register (Black Book) for 1915, with about 450 St. Louis entriés, nearly the same number. as last year. The éntries represent about 300 families. Whatever reductions might have been made in the list by the unseasonable cold probably are made up for by the fact that European travel is closed tht~ year, and’that places of recreation near- er home must be sought by those who would otherwise be crossing the oceai, The Summer Social Register, as in past years, contains the names of those who are spending the summer at placés in the YJnited States or Canada, though there have been a few exceptions to this rule. Sixty-one families are at Michigan re sorts, as compared with 54 in last year’s book. Wequetonsing still leads in its at- tractions for fashionable St. Louisans, but a number of families are at Doug- las, Mich., this summer. Most of the ‘“Weque’’ and Charlevoix visitors are regulars, who own cottages there, and the same is true at Point aux Barques, Mich., on Lake Huron, and at OconoOmo- woc, Wis. Some of those in this year’s list whose summer addresses have been changed, as shown by comparison with last year’s record, are: Mrs. E. L. Adreon, Doug- las, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist, Jamestown, R. I.; Mrs. Louis Chauvenet, North Haven, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Cuendet, Sabbath Day Point, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Islesboro, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. John O’F. Delany, Douglas, Mich.; Mrs. E. A B. Garesche and family, Douglas, Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel and family. Marion, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shap. leigh and family, Harbor Point, Mich. While most of those listed are at more distant resorts, there are a few who find the neighborhood of St. Louis the most desirable summer retreat. Some of those listed in the immediate vicinity of the city are: Mrs. Edgar Ames, Alton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Benedict, Nor- mandy; Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Capen, Clayton: Mr. and Mrs. J. Mullanphy Cates, Normandy; Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer Clarkson, Arcadia; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Crouch, Ballwin; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davis, Clayton; Judge and Mrs. Walter B. Douglas, Florissant; H. Chou- teau Dyer and daughter, Pevely; Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Fordyce Jr., Kinloch: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Franciscus, Fioris- sant; Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Wooster Lam- bert, Clayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Williarn H. Thomson and daughters, Arcadia. MEXICANS FIRE 21 GUNS IN HONOR OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY Salute of Vera Crus Naval Academy Returzed by U. &. Gunboats’ Of- ficers Call eon Consuls. GALVESTON, Tex., July 6—In honor of American Independence day, a sa- lute of 21 guns wag fired yesterday at the Naval Academy in Vera Cruz, ac-]. cording to information reaching the Constitutionalist consulate here today. The American gunboats Sacramento and Wheeling returned the salute. Gov. Aguilar and his staff paid a visit to Consuls Silliman and Canada at the American consulate. The report received today also states that the food recently sent from Gal- veston to Vera Cruz by the Red Cross { arn. os nveehee Press Assn... SECRET TRIAL OF ROSENTHAL AS SPY BEGUN IN LONDON LONDON, July 6.—The trial by court- martial of Robert Rosenthal, who is ac- cused of naval espionage and who, when arrested, had a passport issued by the American embassy in Berlin, opened here today. Major-General Baron Cheylesmore, whose wife is a daughter of the late F. O. French of New York, presided. Walter Frampton defended Rosenthal, who was guarded in the dock by three soldiers with fixed bayonets. The hear- ing was in secret. Robert Rosenthal was arrested in Lon- don early in June and confessed, ac- cording to officials of Scotland Yard, that he had been sent to England by the German Admiralty to obtain tnforma- tion concerning British naval matters. Ambassador Page on reporting the case to the State Department at Washington said that stories were current in Lon- don to the effect that Rosenthal in his confession had charged that Capt. von Prieger of the German Admiralty office. had a complete equipment for issuing fraudulent American passports. Muller, German Spy, Was Shot in Moat of Tower of London. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, July 6—The moat of the Tower of London was the scene of the execution of the alleged German spy, F. R. Muller, convicted of sending informa- tion to the enemy by means of messages written in invisible ink. Muller's appeal against the sentence of death was dismissed Monday, June fi, and on the following day he was re- moved from the custody of the civil au- remains untouched at the American consulate, : ‘S _ 4 — . oe + 7 ee ee * _s _ 7 MISSING, 10 HURT IN POWDER PLANT EXPLOSION MONTREAL, July 6.—Seven men were missing and believed to be dead after a cordite explosion today at the plant of the Canadian Explosive Co., at Beloeil, Quebec, about 2% miles from here.. Ten persons were severely in- jured. Among the missing are Capt. Murray Wilson, manager of the cordite depart- ment of the company; Aylmer Brown of the Dupont Powder Works, Wilmington, Del., and J. Sammons, a British Govern- ment -inspector. ‘The firm, which is. affillated with the Dupont Powder Works of Wilmington, Del., was engaged, it is understood, in filling explosive orders for the Cana- dian and British Governments. After the explosion the plant caught fire. The flames hampered the rescuers. Among the badly injured was H. C. Shock, an explosive expert frem Witiim- ington, Del. A number of women who were working in the cordite department and who were badly hurt, were among the first saved. One of the women employed in the factory said when she recovered con- celal expert, died. night of hemorrhage about on his cot, from which ‘eerr unable to rise during the GLENCOVE, N. Y., July 6— Holt, J. P. Morgan's assailant, has also confessed to setting the that exploded in the Capitol at Wash- ington last Friday night, attempted a kill himself at midhight by trying“¢é open the artery in his left wrist with @ | lead pencil. The attempt was unduge cessful. + ah Holt, lying on his side-in a cell in the Nassau County Jail at Mineola, wa seen by an attendant to writhe Wit pain. The attendant entered the dal found blood flowing from the wound, summoned the Warden and bound | the wrst. Nothwithstaiiding the prott ness with which Holt’ attempt discovered, he lost a considerable qt tity of blood. 7 , we The evidence that has been acciimue lating to support the theory that M@ and Prof. Eric Muenter are the person wes strengthened by the® rouncement today that an examinatl uf Holt’s body had revealed scars wht#h- correspouded to a description te ceived by the authorities today of which Muenter bore on his body, “Phe sears in Muenter’s case Were os have. been due-to Bn operation. Holt spent a restiess night, he day | muttering to himself at in keepers had taken from him his his suspenders and every other , in his possession with which hey thought he could have attempted to end his life. He had seemed to be a spondent during the day that «a | watch had been kept upon him. 7 After several hours out sleep during the éarly’ part night, Holt. called to. asked for a lead he wanted to write to his pencil was brought to him, moments later, a pad of paper. tendant remained in the cell utes and Holt, turning on his apparently started to write. The attendant then left. Wi than five minutes he passed the @ of Holt’s cell again. He then that Holt seemed to be in pain, the cell and found a jagged cut wrist. After the flow of blood had checked and the wound bandaged, keeper and Warden Hulse the pencil. They found it on Holt had extracted the rubber from the tip of the pencil and | teeth had bitten the metal which the rubber in position until the . ln be 1 £28 j ; F it Hi of an inch long. not reached the artery. He had’ vein, however, and from this the a ad ft a: a 4 4 i ote Gy, Sie TT ia on a ite ee Oa oe 2 ry oy Brey ee ath EP gs REY | os La, ONE © eee ae : ~ m : fgg 544 \ 2 : : 7 Cyt tae ES 8 a “A : . ss ° 4 i Sie Oe ~*~ g ’ pan. TR Chr OE ee Net: A i GE A a A ie Sip Re MT RP I ig ay on eee oo ee Re ne tn ie Som ge _— " = t
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A Sah ans Sadie aeRO": FERN AP Cr er Bs TLE INE LONGO SMELL AS Z ROR ere TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1915. ~ STI a ; | REPORTED KL) rv", O_O hes | EVELYN THAW SAS even Months of War Reviewed Total of Casualties ‘on Both Pe Reig. She Reaches New York in Re- . . * > e > j ec n, ow . Sides in First Day’s Fighting By Frank H. Simonds. = [575,00 bow narrowly we do not know. | sponse to Subpena as Witness ; (Copyright by the New York Tribune.) re than this, the German official bul- i Husba d’s Case Put at 2000. NEW YORK. July 6—The opening|/etins are the best evidence that the n n days of the tweifth th of the great | U22” resistance has steadily stiffened yaaa and the huge captures of the early days} sew YORK, July &—Evelyn Nesbit LAREDO, Tex., July 6.—Six hundred | war offer a convenient point at which toj have ceased. - Say O—-Eve Carranza soldiers are reported to havé|review in detail the present situation] In a war of the present sort, occupa- | ~-%*¥- Summoned by the State to testify been killed in an all-day battle yester-/and immediate and more remote pros-| tion of territory is of small actual value | against Harry K. Thaw, her husband, day in an unsuccessful attempt to cap-} pects in the greatest of all conflicts. [| from a military sense, save in the case e roceedings to determine his ture Paredon, a villa stronghold about] At the outset of such a review it is/that the territory atult te vein te in th sec ee thirty miles northwest of Monterey. well and necessary to note that Junme/the nation attacked. wr capture of mental condition, reached New Eighteen thousand men are said to | has been the most dismal of all months/ Paris in September might have elim- day from her camp at Chateaugay Lake, have been engaged in the battle, with | for the allies since the German advance} inated France from the war. But the| near Malone. N. Y., and announced that total casualties on both sides of 2000. | Was halted at the Marne, and German | territory Germany has cleared in Ga- she would stand upon her constitutional Carranza reinforcements fenewed the/ military genius has never shone more} licia is not even Russian. and all Ger- rights and would not testif inst her attack today. an md than in recent weeks. man military writers agree that the ~ sn on no stily against ne About 8000 Carranza troops under -Gen. e causes for obvious depression {nj very vastness of Russian territory pre- ' Jacinto B. Trevino advanced yesterday | 4!l the allied’ capitals are patent. The} cludes the possibility of obtaining a de- ae Se ee Cook —, morning along the railroad from Villa | defeat of the Russians and their ejec-| cision in the fashion Napoleon attempt- | ° *"** mes pe eh ceege vp “tear Garcia, a village about midway be- tion from Galicia, the failure of Kitch-‘e4q To eliminate Russia it is neces- hy dee go ay, bir seat are m tween Monterey and Paredon. The ad- oner's army to develop that “spring/ sary to destroy her armies. This is sania aig pone 2 ar & 4 an ie vance followed a Sunday truce for burial — 1 much advertised, _ be — what German failed to do in November vA nal anes a on Pig 9 soe rast the complete comptence displayed | and December in Poland. She has failed to his history and of the dead, so many having been killed . ; So ance was ainaiine ol hantn in the two weeks of incessant fighting by greatly smaller German forces in| again in Galicia, up to the present me Semel a pre ogee thew not — oa. . cr about Villa Garcia as to menace health. holding back the allies in the west, | ment. soba peal gg Homan nea ti pe other significant fact recalled about , oe 3 The Carranza officers estimated that natn’ ties delenit con Pme Merce oof hes Kollows es cnet: Suet ee ote ane looked extremely a" , mes ine to his Villa had nearly 10,000 men concentrated | — _ ermany can eep @& superiority o a oa ag F . t Sear “: would ae | ‘ : near Paredon under Gen. Urbana and results flowing from Italian interven-/ numbers in the east she will defeat the ee = ha ene ae oe nee classmates and instruc , a. i ae Wes : ficht- | Hon, these may be accepted as the chief] Russians. But once they are pushed ent hearing?” she was as«ed. absent himself from college for several Mes LF _ % Gen. Chao, two of his best-known fig Saye She Won't Testify i Then he would reap- J Pp ~ striking. Jr. appeared in an auto in the Inde- who shot J. Pierpont Morgan, might be cleared up by looking for certain scars on his body. RS “Phoertgraphs and Holt’s conduct and utterances suggest strongly to me that he is really Erich Muenter, who disap- peared nine years ago,” said Crowe. “However, there were scars on Muen- ter’s body. left by repeated operations for a chronic malady which would show on Holt if they are the same person. “Muenter and I were married about thé same time in 1902 and went to live in the same flat building. Stories that he attempted to asphyxiate his wife I do not believe. “Before I ever saw the photographs of Holt I thought he might be Muenter, although for years I had believed the latter to be Wead. The suggestion came to me when I was reading Holt’s state- ment.”’ Ottmar M. Krembs, a brother of. Muenter’s wife, after whose death at Cambridge, Mass., Muenter is said to have disappeared, sald today that he would #0 East to assist in clearing up Holt’a Wentity. He, declared that the likenéss between Muenter and Holt was te. St : Allegheny igs Says Holt Is Not Ms. * er, <3 B t MEADVILLE, Pa., July 6—‘“If the printed pictures of Holt, the man who shot Morgan, arg at all good ones, the man is not Muenter,” said Prof. George A. Mulfingér today. Dr. Mulfinger {s professor of German in Allegheny College, and says he knew Muenter well when he. Mulfinger, was instruetor of. German in the University of Chicago and Muenter was a student there, and later when Muenter studied ceived bis degreé. Muenter, Dr. Mul- finger says, was of the blond German oype. -He adds that the genera! belief among the Harvard faculty was that Muenter, following the death of his wife, ended his life because of grief. - * teohn’ D. Rockefeller Doubles Guard About Pocantice Hills. TARRYTOWN, N. Y., July 6—John Db. tockefeller has ordered his estate at ; tico Hilla closed to visitors and fas haé the guard about it doubled, ir is reported. Only employes are permit- ted to enter or leave the grounds. Two of the children of John D. Rockefeller pendence day parade here yesterday. tel . He Is Holt. CHICAGO, July 6—Mies Bertha C. Muenter, Chicago public school teacher and sister of Prof. Muenter, said this “After @ day’s careful study of. the m ¢ er pushing aside the servants, and thrust herself upon Holt, grasping him about the neck and holding him until her husband thrust her «aside. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, who had been seated at the breakfast table with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, assisted in disarm- ing Holt. Ring at Front Door. A ring at the tront door attracted the breakfast party’s attention, according to the eyewitnesses’ story. A man’s voice was heard at the doorway demanding admission to see Morgan. The servant said Morgan would not receive visitors on business at his country home. Then the man drew a pistol, and, brandish- ing it, exclaimed: “I've another one; you had better show me to Mr. Morgan.”’ In an effort to protect his master, the servant directed the intruder away from the east room, where Morgan was at breakfast, and toward a room at the western end of the hall. Rushing that way, Holt found Morgan’s children, at whom he pointed his pistol, as he shout- ed at the top of his voice: “Mr. Morgan is upstairs.’ - The party in the breakfast room heard this strange voice and they all surmised that one of the servants had become suddenly insane. So the three, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, rushed to the central staircase, which they ascended, Sir Cecil turning east- ward, while Mr. and Mrs. Morgan ran westward. In the room at the western end of the hall, and directly above the room where the children had been, Morgan and wife found an old Irish nurse and demanded to know what was the matter, thinking she had made the outcry. Finding that the old woman knew nothing, they turned back to the staircase. q Throws Herself on Intruder. At this moment Holt, who had quitted the children’s room, dashed up the stair- way. On seeing Morgan approaching, he yelled: “Is that Mr. Morgan? I've got you.” At the same time leveling both pistols at the financier. In an instant Mrs. Morgan had slipped past her husband and thrown herself bodily upon the assailant. She clung to the man until her husband shoved her aside, and himself clasped Holt arouna the body, pinioning both of his arms to hie sides. There was a desperate struggle be- tween the stalwart financier and his wiry and frenzied assailant. Mrs. Mor- gan was crowded into the background, but kept trying desperately to reach one of Holt’s pistol hands. She declared afterward that never in her life had she seen an expression of such impotent fury and rage as that upon Holt’s face. As the two men.swayed in their fierce struggle, Holt's right’ Hand worked a revolver siowly around” to. Morgan's thigh. There was an explosion, withthe }sun barrel almost againgt the financier’s igroin. pf coat : |. A Becond shot followed in a moment, but by this time Morgan had caught Holt’s right wrist atid was able to de- flect the weapon sé that the shot through the fidshy upper part of the leg: Then Morgan forced Holt back- Ward until the latter fell with a crash, fiat upon his back, upon the biood- stained floor, with his arms extended, sjand the financier lying directly over him. : Morgan Falls on Top of Holt. eurfous turn, as the two men os i ' ia British Aviator Informs Rodman Wanamaker Craft Is Doing Better Than Ever. PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—Neither the flying boat America nor its aviator, Squadron Commander John Cyril Porte, was lost in the North Sea, as dispatches from London indicated on June 30. In refutation of the story, the Brit- ish aviator who was to have ruided the America on its transatlantic trip had not the war interfered has sent the fol- lowing cablegram to Rodman Wana- maker, former owner of the flying boat and patron of. the across-the-sea flight: “LONDON, July 3, 1915. “Rodman Wanamaker, Philadelphia: ‘Report entirely unfounded. Flying better than ever. Regards. “PORTE.” The America is by far the mort pow- erful seaplane in the British service, and exceeds anything else in the avia- tion corps of the contending nations. Her size enables her to carry about a ton of explosives, and she demonstrated her ability in a raid some months ago over Belgium, which was led by Squad- ron Commander Porte. Fingers Cut Off in Cog Wheels, Fred Gardiner, “4 years old, of 7822 Reilly avenue, in oiling machinery in the Catlan street plant of the Laclede Gas Co., this morning, lost a thumb and three fingers, when his right hand was caught between two revolving cog wheels. He was taken to St. Mary’s Infirmary. who was thus pinioned to the floor. The latter had lost the weapon from his right hand during the struggle, but still desperately clutched the other revolver in his left hand. In the meantime the servants cast themselves upon the floor trying to wrench the pistol from the intruder’s grasp. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice by this time had reached the scene, and he, too, caught at the pistol hand, so that, although they could not release the weapon, they at least made sure that it could mot again be directed at Mor- gan. Meanwhile, a muffled voice came from beneath Morgan, Weakly crying: “I have a stick of dynamite in my pocket. Take care of it.” The dynamite was after- wards found in the pockets. Servants then appeared in numbers, and foremost among them was one who had picked up a large lump of coal from a scuttle as he ran up the stairs. One smashing biow on the head with the coal subdued Holt; his grip on the pistol relaxed, blood poured from hir head and he became insensible. In a few moments the servants had him trussed up with ropes and trunk straps, awaiting the arrival of the police. Meanwhile, Morgan had struggled to his feet, bleeding profusely. He walked the length of the corridor to the west room on the second floor, and, calmly picking up a telephone, called his office in New York. “I've been shot through the stomach,"’ he said over the wire. “Get the best doctor you can.”’ Then he was induced .to Ne upon the bed and was undressed, revealing a sec- \ond wound in the leg, of which he had been unconscious up to that moment. 30 Italians Scale 7000-Foot Peak, Cap~- ture Fortress. UDINE, Italy, via Paris, July 6.—De- tails have been received of the taking by the Italians of Zeilenkofel Peak, west of Monte Pass, on June 26. This mountain is more than 7000 feet high and is usually ascended from the Austrian side, as the Italian slope has been considered impassable. The Aus- trians had a fixed observation point, with 40 men entrenched below the tot of the mountain, whence they signaled with the heliograph to their artillery. The Italians, finding it impossible t» take the front line, decided to try the route which has been considered ini- passable. Thirty volunteers from the Alpine troops, headed by two Lieutenants, climbed the almost perpetual perpendicu- lar face of the mountain, tied together by ropes. They carried a machine gun in pieces strapped on their shoulders. When they reached the top overlooking the Austrian encampment, they waited until night and then opened fire with the machine gun, after which they charged with bayonets before the Aus- trians had time to recover from their surprise. Only one Austrian, the officer in command, escaped. When the sun rose, the Italians used the heliograph, which had caused so much damage, to summon the Alpine soldiers below. The latter joined their comrades and made the positions secure Germans Deny Russia Destroyed Ves- sel of Deutschland Type. BERLIN, via London, July 6.—Semi- official statements issued here say the Russian report of the destruction of a vessel of the Deutschland type is not true. That the mine layer, Albatross, lowered the German flag before making for Swedish territory, also is denied. It is said 1500 shots were fired at the Al- batross by the Russians. Only % of these struck the boat. 1400 Cases of Cholera in Austrian Prison Camp; More Than 300 Deaths. LONDON, July 6—An alarming out- break of cholera has occurred in the prisoners’ camp at Lebreczen, Hungary, according to the Budapest correspondent of the Morning Post. ‘During a single week,”’ says the cor- respondent, “there were 1400 cases and over 300 deaths in a camp in which there were 17,00 Russians. The whole dis- trict. has been closed to traffic. Cholera infantum is reappearing all over the country with the return of hot weather, & cases being reported officially in Budapest during the first week of June.’’ Heavy Reesian Losees in Region of Daiester River Reported. BERLIN, via London, July 6.—A dia- patch from Czérnowitz, Bukowina, re- ports that the Russians are continuing desperate, but unsuccessful attacks in the region of the Dniester River and are meeting with very heavy losses. These have amounted to 9,000 men in the last few days. Violent artillery engagements raged Sunday in Northeastern Bukowina, the Russians retiring across the frontier, followed by the Austro-Hungarian troops. Sey British Terpede Un- Ships ta Turkish Waters. , July 6, by wireleas to Sayville—Inciuded in the news items given out today the Overseas News Germag y wag the following: “An offi- ‘) Huerta spent Independence day in his cell with Gen. Ignacio Bravo, except for a 30-minute walk in the corridors of the building. At the evening meal the food was spread on the bunk occupied by Gen. Bravo and the two sat on Huerta’s cot as they partook of the repast. Huerta reiterated that he had broken no law of the United States. He in- sisted that he, like Orozco, might have eluded the men set to guard him, but that he was detained by the word he had given. It is understood that Huerta’s attor- neys will have his bond ready tomor- row, but Huerta knew nothing of that. “I may get out temorrow. I may not,” he said. “They have not told me.” 4 Mexicans Loot Texas Ranch and Kill Twe Americana HARLINGEN, Tex., July 6.—Eighty United States cavalrymen left here late yesterday in pursuit of a band of 40 Mexicans, who crossed the border some time Sunday night and looted a ranch near Lyford, Tex., 30 miles from here, killing two men. The ranch is about 15 miles from the border, and it is feared that the Mexi- cans will cross the Rio Grande before the troops overtake them. It is report- ed that the two men slain were Ameri- cans, employed on the ranch. MRS, GRISWOLD ALLOWED $1500 ‘Widow Asked Court for 86000 te $7500 Yearly From Estate. Probate Judge Holtcamp today made an allowance of $1600 for one year’s sup- port in favor of Mrs. Laura Griswold against the estate of her husband, Jo- seph L. Griswold, owner of the Laclede Hotel, who died several weeks ago. ‘ She had asked for between $6000 and $7500. cial report gives full particulars of a number of cases in which British submarines and torpedo boats in Turkish waters had torpedoed with- out warning unarmed passenger ships and even one hospital ship, with 700 wounded on board. “Continuing, this statement points out that while England comdemnsa submarine warfare within a specified War zone a8 barbarous, cruel and murderous practice, in violation of international law, she uses the same methods in other parts of the globe which have not been specified as war zones.” Former Italian Ambassador to U. §. Made a Licutenant. MILAN, July 5, via Paris, July 6.— Marquis Cusani-Confalionieri, former Italian Ambassador at Washington, who enlisted as a private, has been pro- moted to Lieutenant in the Gavoy regi- ment of cavairy. The Marquis has transformed his villa into a military hospital. ¥ C——— Berlin “leports British Command of 4200 Lest 3400 Men. BERLIN, July 6—Special dispatches from the western front say that in the recent battle between Arras and La Bassee the French and British forces suffered fearful losses, one command alone losing 3400 men out of 4200. Wurgiars Get $315 in Drug Store. B Ed t, rolven, le $816 and a revo recent centuries has been little more than a monotonous record of defeat, Germany has not merely held her own, she has carried the contest to alien soil on all frontiers, she has conquered Belgium, half of Russian Poland and is stretching out her malled fist toward the other half. Again, taking up in detail the four causes of allied depression mentioned a moment ago their reality is equally un- mistakable. The Russian reverse in Galicia has been achieved by the great- est campaign since the Germans made their initial drive at Paris. In a few weeks some 25,000 square miles of terri- tory have been cleared of Russian arms several hundred thousands of Russian soldiers have been killed or wounded or captured. The Russian menace on the frontiers of Hungary has been abolished. If the success came too late to prevent Italy from enlisting, it has availed to keep Rumania neutral, to give the necessary force to the German diploma- cy at Sofia, at Athens, at Bucharest. It is not too much to say that Germany has saved both Constantinople and Budapest by victories of the San and the Dnie- ster. No Prompt Decision Won. But here it is essential to emphasize the first limitation in the German suc- cess. When one man or one nation un- dertakes to fight several it is absolutely necessary that he should obtain a de- cision over one or two of his enemies promptly. Napoleon, in his long series of, wars, frequently defeated the other European nations in detail. When, at last, he had to face them combined. finally furnished with armies modeled after his own, he succumbed. The real limitation to the German campaign in Galicia so far as that it has missed a 7 France, a thing which is unthinkable. because of the moral effect within and without Germany herself. Instead there hag been no real “Brit- ish drive,’”’ but there has beenu a grow- ing suspicion in British and neutral cir- cles that British high command has proved inadequate. Now while this i# a patent fact it is not an enduring condli- that in the early months of 182 the North faced a similar gave a General it trusted implicity a splendid army equipped magnificently. This army of the Potomac outnumbered the Confederate forces at least three to But its commander could never make up his mind to use it, and more than two years were to pass before a man who would use it finally tock ,com- As for the British, they will find in their own history familiar precedents for the present circumstances. On the England has begun the present war in a little better fashion than moet, but on land frankly badly. May Find Right General. But this condition carries its own rem- edy. If Sir John French is not the man, Meade were not the men, it is reasgon- able to suppose that a nation that has invariably found a General after many failures will not fail now. Meantime, and this is of prime im- portance, Great Britain's failure has not helped Germany to a decision in the the contrary British ef- forts have been sufficient to prevent a decision In Flanders and to aid in pre- venting it at the Marne. McClellan did the same at Antietam, Meade at Gettys- burg. - Similarly the allies in the West have for nine months held Germany squarely on the defensive. ee ow | DEATH PENALTY TO BE ASKE FOR TWO FOR SOLLER NURDER Treat of “Dutch” From Me and “Red” Koenig Began in Judge Fisher’s Court. Questions asked by Circuit Attorney Harvey of veniremen in Judge Fisher's court this morning indicated that the State will ask the death penalty for Charles (Dutch) Fromme and Gus (Red) Koenig, on trial ‘for the murder of Frederick H. Soller, paymaster of the St. Louls Cold Storage and Refrigerat- ing Co., at Second and O’Falion streets, Aug. 15, 1914. George Smith, alias Singer, and Car! Caldwell are already serving life sen- tences in the penitentiary for this mur- der, although in both cases the Circuit Attorney asked for the death penalty. Fromme and Koenig are accused as their accomplices. Soller had drawn $1600 from the State National Bank with which to pay off the men of his company. Two in an automobile waylald him. Two held him, one shot him to death and the other drove the car away with the in Denver six weeks ago. James Williams, their attorney, says their defense will be a denial of all knowledge of the crime. WOMAN KILLS HERSELF + REVOLVER AT REAR OF CHURCH 'Workman’s Wife at Second Pull on Trigger Falls Dead Near Cen- tenary Building. Mrs. Mary Ritter, % years old, shot and killed herself at 11:30 this morning, at the rear of Centenary Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets. Her left hand held $1.10 when, some minutes afterward, the revolver was taken from her right hand. She was the wife of John Ritter, and the two were known in the neighbor— hood as having no fixed home, but sleep- ing wherever they could, and generally in an improvident fashion Ritter was working, however, this morn- . a : forced to occupy this cell. There is one ed transported to hospital ships while thing no man can say, and that is that] and having as allies two nations whore|in Galicia would had to have been| friend, who was a powerful man, dis-, armed Thaw. He went back to his James Q. Nichols, the next wit- ness, testified that he saw Thaw on the sidewalk opposite his boarding house at Cambridge, Maas., when Thaw was a student at Harvard, en- gaged in an altercation with a cab- man over the amount of his fare, and that he heard Thaw threaten to shoot the cabman. Thaw was induced, he said, to enter a house. $65,000 FINDING AGAINST CITY FOR CROSSING DAMAGE UPHELD |} Judge Shields Sustains Decision of im Faver of Car Company. Cireuit Judge Shields today sus- tained the finding of three special commissioners that the city owes $65,000 to the American Car Co. for damages to its plant because of the depressed railway tracks under .the new Vandeventer-Tower Grove via- duet, The tracks had to be depressed in the viaduct method of eliminating the grade crossing there. The car com- pany had private tracks connecting with those of the railways, and al- leged that the grade for the private tracks made necessary by the change was too steep to be practicable. The city argued that it was not respon- sible for damages at all. If the raii- roads moved their tracks away en- tirely, was one suggestion, the car company would have no recourse, so it was not the city’s fault, but the car company’s misforune, that the grade had been altered. Bugene H. Benoist, former Judge William B. Homer and John H. Gund- lach were the special commissioners. Experts testifying in behalf of the car company estimated the damage at between $76,270 and $103,878. Those for the city estimated it at between $14,796 and $24,746. WOMAN IN TROUSERS BREAKS — PROMISE TO JUDGE, FINED $200 gieeecugtelie
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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; — BRITISH PASSING FOOD, CAN STOP SUBMARINES, — GERMANY’S EDITORS SAY Writers Tell Karl von Wiegand, Post-Dispatch That President Correspondent, Wilson Should Induce London to Lift Embargo— Ameriean Note Has Made War More Humane, They Declare. N answer to the request of the Post-Dispatch and New York World made through their staff correspondent, Karl H. von Wiegand, with headquarters in Berlin, leading editors of German newspapers and reviews have given their opinions regarding the situation that has arisen between the United States and Germany as a result of the sinking of the Lusitanta. By Karl H. von Wiegand. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, July 4, via The Hague, July 6. editors of Germany I have obtained . From the most prominent opinions regarding the issues which are now the subject of discussion between the Governments at Berlin and Washington. These editors have been most frank, especially in their atti- tude toward the submarine campaign of Germany. One of the men I talked to is Prof. Ludwig Stein, editor and publisher of Nord und Sud, Germany's great contem- porary review and most intellectual po- litical publication, and under the pseu- donym, of “Diplomaticus,”’ a widely- known: writer on politica, subjects. He said: ‘“'Tinat the war has reached and passed its highest point. “That with President Wilson's note began its disintegration. “That the note was the signal for the ‘rehumanization’ of the war and has already had much- good effect. Starvation Policy Two Years Old. ‘That Great Britain had the starva- tion war policy in mind two years ago.” He bases this belief on letters, which he showed to me, from Mr. Balfour, the ex-Premier, now First Lord of the Adiniralty. “That Great Britain hindered the call- ing of a third Hague conference, to reg- ulate neutral commerce in time of war.” Prof. Stein is a citizen of Switzerland, for % years was a professor of philo- sophy there, and for 15 years one of the three leading directors of the Interna- tional Parliamentary Bureau at. Berne. He is a friend of Andrew Carnegie. ris gon is an officer in the Swiss army. In 1915 he was one of the leaders in the un- successful movement to bring about a better understanding between Great Britain and Germany. “At the beginning of the war I wrote, *President Wilson has shown us won- Gerfully how to write history, now let him show us how to make history,’ ”’ gaid Prof. Stein. ‘I read President Wil- gecn'’s as a ‘rehumanization’ document. “Tt is significant that on the same day, or the one immediately following, Mr. Balfour announced. that the Ger- man submarine boat crews, up to then regarded as not worthy of treatment as prisoners of war, should be played in the same status of treatment as other honorable prisoners of war, and that M. Millerand (the French War Minister) announced at the same time the aban- donment of inhuman French camp for German prisoners in Dahomey, and a genera!) amelioration of the treatment of German priscners in French Africa. Recome Rivals in Humanity. "There may have been no previous understanding between President Wil- son, Mr. Balfour and M. Millerand, but at least it showed that the latter :wo didn't want to be behind President Wil- son in the matter of humanity. “That's cne great thing President Wilson ‘ias done: He has brought think- ing minds back to the consideration of humanity in war. The Germans have underestimated the intellectualism, the morality and the moral streneth of America. The Germans have allowed themselves to be misled with tales of Rockefeller, Morgan and others: tales of dollars and luxury unknown to them in- clined them to judge America there- Dy. “Not only charity begins at home, but morality begins at home. President Wilson has shown a will and a way toward rehumanization, but if he teaches a moral he should demand a moral. That brings me to the question at issue. “Who broke the moral first: who first ignored and violated international law, disregarded the conventions that result- ed in the submarine warfare on com- merce? England did. ‘For the first time in history did a na- tion lay siege to another nation in an attempt to starve it into submission. It Was England that for the first time in history made war on and attacked the women, children, aged and invalids vf another nation. Cites Letter From Balfour. “Was that not breaking the world’s moral code? That England had con- sidered the possibility of starving Ger- many; that it had been under considera- tion as far back as 1912, is indicated, if not proved, by an open letter written to me by Mr. Balfour in that year, and published in Nord und Sud. He writes: “There are two ways in which an en- emy may be crushed. Either it can be conquered or starved out.’ “Balfour says that neither of these Ways are open to England as against Germany, but that both would be open to Germany as against England, were Germany to become the master of the Worth Bea. “England hindered the calling of the third Hague conference and in various ways defeated its convening. This con- vention was to consider one principal question. That was the regulation of traband, noncontraband and neutra! merce during the war. ' “km September, 108, Lord Weardale complained bitterly in The Hague, also tne Russian Minister there, that for commerce in time of war undoubtedly, also for submarines, which, up to the last conference were practically un- Known, the technology had been faster and more progressive than international ‘aw which codifies the new technology. “Here you have the new technology and the old internationai law on the one side and the policy and practice, hither- to unknown, to starve an entire nation on the other. Through them has come the present situation between America and Germany, and the most regrettable loss of American lives. First to Make Mistakes Must Act. “How can it be remedied? He who first makes mistakes and breaks the moral code should be the first to cor- rect that mistake. England began the policy and war of starvation, regardless of the rights of neutral commerce. Ger- many was compelled to answer by a counter measure in the form of its submarines. “If President Wilson can prevail on England to give up its policy and at- titude toward Germany, which has no basis in history and international law, Germany will call off its subrnarines from British commerce. ‘‘May Mr. Wilson succeed. Plato said the world will not get better until the rulers become scholars and the scholars become rulers. May President Wilson be the scholar who is-to become the great moral ruler of the world.” President Can Solwe Ship Problem, Prussian Writer Says. Prof. Hans L. Delbreuck, publisher of the Prussia Jahrbuecher and a noted political writer, says: “The solution of the difficifty lies with President Wilson, who needs only Oo apply the means and power in his hands. Let him mediate if possible and persuade England to relax its in- terference with the trade of the neu- trals—or if necessary compel England— and Germany will immediately give up its submarine warfare against mer- chantmen. ‘President Wilson need only to threat- en that he will prohibit the export of ammunition and other war material, and it will bring England to terms. We won't even ask England that she shall return wholly within the decla- ration’ of London all contraband which she utterly ignores, but shall ask that besides food, she shall let copper, cot- ton and rubber through. That is only reasonable and a request within the in- ternational principle of law which En- gland is deliberately violating and ig- noring, and which forced Germany into a position of compelling her to use her submarines against merchantmen. “At the beginning, Germany’s sub- marine warfare was wholly humane, but | the commanders of submarines were forced to use stern nieasures by En- gland’s misuse of neutral flags and by attempting to run down the submarines when they were signaled to stop. . Raises Munitions Iasue. The basis of any misunderstanding between America and Germany, so far as the German people are concerned, is largely the ammunition question. We concede to President Wilson the formal tight that America make and sell am- munition to the allies. That is indis- putable. But morally and from a stand- point of humanity, we consider it wrong. “President Wilson is a high-minded man who is constantly dwelling on humaneness and humanity. We simply cannot reconcile that with his stand- point that morally he should not en- deavor to serve humanity by stopping the export of ammunition, which, with- out a shadow of doubt, is prolonging the war. ‘‘Lioyd-George has said that while the cther nations were engaged in peaceful pursuits, Germany had piled up ammu- nition for war purposes. That does honor to our foresight which we did not deserve. Not even Germany's Gen- eral Staff foresaw anything like the incredible quantities of ammunition necessary for the next war. We had to, end are, making it all ourselves, We are dependent entirely upon our- selves for all the materials necessary “Understand me, we recognize Amer- ica’'s formal and undisputable right 0 to deal, but we question it from a moral standpoint of humanity, and it is dif- ficult for our people to see In it fair play or a square deal, for which Amer. feans are famous. Let America at least insist that her neutral trade to Ger- many gets through to us, and we are still willing to believe it is the Iinten- tion of America to be fair to both sides.”’ Hambu Editer Saya U. &. Should err elix von Eokardt, editor-in- chief of the Hamburger Korrespondent, ne ee = Woman Who Lost Her Life in Showing Another How to Swin hl ln la ill li ll ie 7 _Zmos TU, I~ AA. ‘Mrs F. DUDLEY Kinkaid Jr ~_=_—_—_—- —— ee oor er ee > German Submarine Near Mouth of Thames LONDON, July 6. GERMAN submarine, evad- Ams England's cordon of destroyers and under- water craft, is now off the mouth of the Thames, menacing London-bound ships. This was established today by the report ” the captain of the Norwe- gian steamer Pick, which was sunk by a submarine Monday. The Pick’s captain and crew of 15 were landed at Horwich shortly after midnight. The captain. said the Pick was tor- pedoed off Sunk § Lightship, near the mouth of the Thames, | a newspaper which is in closest touch with the vast shipping, banking and commercial interests in that Hanseatic city, telegraphed to me from Hamburg as follows: “The cordial and friendly German- American relations are close to the heart of every German statesman and poli- tician. They alsO have made a. deep root into the German people, which, however, became somewhat loosened ever since American ammunition has brought about the horrible death of German soldiers and such deep sorrow into the German homes. “As soon as that ceases the old-time cordiai and heartfelt relations will re- turn. Then Germany will also be glad * (Continued on Next Page.) ROBBERS GET $20,000 AT CHICAGO AMUSEMENT PARK Four Men Overpower Two Watchmen and Blow Safe of Midway Gardens CHICAGO, July 6.—Four robbers over- powered two watchmen at the Midway Gardens, an amusement park. early to- day, blew open and robbed the safe and escaped. The auditor of the gardens, after checking up, said that the robbers ob- tained approximately $20,000. They cov- ered the safe with wet rugs to dull the noise of the explosion. SIX CHILDREN BITTEN BY DOGS | Fotal of Persons Injured by Animals Since May 23 In 220. Six children were bitten by dogs yes- terday, bringing the total number of persons bitten since May 23 up to 220. Those bitten yesterday were Albert Mikes, 6 years old, 1222 Geyer avenue; Fred Niederluecke, 12, 2702 Gamble street: Hilman Jergens, 15, 442 Wilming- ton avenue; Marie Kettler, 6, 5231 Ala- bama avenue; Virginia Nordhaus, 7, 4417 Ellerbeck avenue; James Aubuchon, 12, 422 Blase avenue. As a precaution against theft, George Cox of 708 Clara avenue removed the ignition coils from his automobile when he left it standing at Warne and Easton avenues last night. Then, as though they wanted to show the owner he had not fooled them, “Joy riders’’ removed the ignition coils,from the automobile of Dr. Maurice # ha) son, 5654 Etzel avenue, which 4 A wa? standing on the corner, attached them to the magneto of Cox’s machine and drove it 100 yards and then abandoned it. Girl's Mother Slain; Couple Hunted. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 6—The police in all Indiana cities havee beer notiffeé to watch out for Frank Taylor, 19, and Inez Burk, 16, who have not been seen since yesterday. Mrs. Arthur McClain. 9. wae found vesterday in her apartment with her head crusheJ in from a blow. Miss Burk is a daugh- ter of Mrs. McClain by a former mar riage. © . ‘ ‘ * RR te AUTO IGNITION COILS STOLEN PLEN ECHO CLUB PROPERTY 10 BE SOLD. SATURDAY Spirited Bidding by Other Or- ganizations, Including the M. A. A. Is Expected. Spirited bidding for the Glen Echo club property is expected next Satur- dav. when the club will cease to exist, and its house and grounds, on the Lucas and Hunt roads, near Normandy, will be sold. ‘The auction is scheduled for 10 a. m., on the club premises. The property is expected to bring from $120,- 000 to $150,000. A committee of members of the old Glen Echo club will make a bid for the property, with a view to forming a new club. It also is reported that a commit- tee from the Log Cabin club, and an- other of members of the St. Louis Country club will attend with a view to bidding. The Country Club members are said to hold that their club, in its new quarters, has too large a member- ship. Still another exvected bid is that of the Missouri Athletic Association, which would like to have a golf annex to its new downtown club, at Fourth street and Washington avenue. The Glén Echo Club had a debt of about $85,000, of which $60,000 represents © mortgage held by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Whatever the proper- ty brings above this indebtedness will be prorated among the members. The plan of a Members’ Committee, for bid- ding in the property, is based on the cal- culation that a purchase price of $120,000 would pa~ off the old indebtedness, pay the $35,000 stock subscriptions of mem- bers, and start the club as a new organ- ization. About 200 of the 325 members of the old club are expected to enter the new body, and their membership fees probably would be $400 each, giving the new club $80,000 to begin with. UNLICENSED PEDDLERS FINED One Who Had Undersized Measure Gets Additional Penalty. William Fennell, Walter Fitzmaurice and William Cleary were fined $25 each by Judge Hogan today on a charge of peddling without a license. Fennell was fined an additional $2% on a charge of using an andersized peck measure in selling potatoes. The arrest was caused by William McCormaek of 6274 Famous avenue, aft- er he had measured potatoes bought from Fennell. President , The Nat of Commerce in St. ys:- ‘* Money in the bank makes the knock of opportunity more audible.’’ f Does the advice of the Pres- ident of one of the largest National Banks in the coun- try mean anything to you? Are you prepared to listen-—and —when opportunitv knocks? ske the first step Open a ‘ngs account with $1 today. ‘DROWNED WHEN HUSBAND IS ABOUT 0 TAKE PICTURE Mrs. Emmette Ulbricht Kinkaid Loses Life in the Missouri Opposite St. Charles The body of Mrs. Emmette Ulbricht Kinkaid, 2 years old, wife of F. Dudley Kinkaid Jr. of 4243A Botanical avenue, who was drowned in the Missouri River opposite St. Charles about 9 a. m. yes- terday, has not been recovered. A 10g on which she was floating drifted from shallow water into a swift and eddying current, where she was swept beneath the surface. Kinkaid, with a snapshot camera in his hands, was about to make a photo- graph of his wife when he realized her danger and called to her to swim back to shore. Mrs. Kinkaid was a good swimmer and the distance to the shore was not great, but soon after she released her hold on the log in response to her husband’a warning, members of the outing party who had accompanied her to the river saw she was in trouble. Raising her arms above her head, Mrs. Kinkaid cried, ‘“‘Save me, Dudley!” Husband Tries to Save Her. Kinkaid dropped his camera and plunged into the water as his wife sank below the surface. He twice dived in an effort to save her but was unsuccessful. Fred Banister, a diver, was seized with cramps while trying to recover the body and it was necessary to toss a rope to him from shore to prevent him from drowning. Though dynamite was used in an effort to bring the body to the surface it was not recovered. As Miss Emmette Ulbricht, Mrs. Kin- caid, before her marriage in November, 1912, was known to boat club members along the St. Louis river front as a strong and expert swimmer. It is ex- pected that volunteers from the boat clubs will aid in searching for the body. Because of Mrs. Kincaid’s known skill as a swimmer, members of her family believe a cramp caused her to drown. It was the first time she jad entered the water this year. Her as in float- ing out on the log was to demonstrate swimming strokes to a young woman in the party, who wanted to learn 1» swim. When she started the demon- stration, the log was in only thrue feet of water. Four Persons Drowned, Four persons were drowned in wa- ters near St. Louis in the two-days de- voted to celebration of the Fourth of ote holiday. At Alton, last night, Thomas Hale, 45 years old, formerly an Alton city. nre- man, slipped and fell from the deck of a houseboat and was drowned. William Herrman of 2616 Shenandoah avenue was drowned in the Meramec River, near Fenton, and Frank Talbot of 1641 Missouri avenue was drowned in the Big River at High Ridge, Mo., Sunday. Talbot's body was brought back to St. Louis yesterday. Forest Park Highlands closes this year on Labor day, Sept. 6. This is official. Train Kills Two Firemen. BAY CITY, Mich., July 6.—In a col- lision between a Michigan Central pas- senger train and an automobile fire en- gine at a grade crossing, last night, two firemen were killed, one was fatally hurt and three others were seriously in- jured. The locomotive carried the fire engine along on its pilot for 50 feet and then jumped the track. RECEIVERSHIP FOR INSURANGE FIRMS HAS GOST $30,000 Attorneys Paid Large Sums, but Stockholders in Twin Con- cerns Have Got Nothing. A motion filed in Judge Keerner's court for an order touching the distri- bution of assets of the Internationa! Fire Assurance and the Continental! Life Insurance companies, the twin com- panies promoted by Harry B. Gardner six years ago, is the first step toward ending the prolor-ged receivership of five years, during which various attorneys, acting as receivers, attorneys’ referees and commissioners have drawn $50,000 of the assets of the companies. Nothing has been paid to stockholders. The motion was filed by Attorney Chase Muorsey, representing the receiv- er, Matt G. Reynolds. Reynolds ts out of the city and the records of the assets to be distributed are not readily avail: able. An examination of the records in court show that during the time the $50,0M fees were being paid the lawyers admin- istering the receivership, nothing has been paid the stockholders, many of whom invested large amounts in the companies, which were taken in charge by receivers before they started in busi- ness. Those Who Got Fees. The divistlon of the $50,000 fees is shown to have been as follows: Matt G. Reynolds, receiver of the Continental, $8800. Matt G. Reynolds, referee, $759. G. Lacy Crawford, receiver of International, $8800. John S. Leahy, attorney for re- ceiver Continental, $4500. John 8S. Leahy, attorney for re- ceiver International, $10,000, John 8S. Leahy and Chase Mor- sey, attorneys for receiver Con- tinental, $4000. ww. C. Marshall, stockholders Continental, $1500. ww. C. Marshall, attorney for stockholders International, $1500. w Cc. Marshall, attorney Stockholders, $3000, Selden P. Spencer, attorney for H. B. Gardner, $1000. Marion €. Early, referee, $500. Thomas T. Fauntleroy, referee, $750. John 0. $4500. H. 8S. Caulfield, referee, Paul F. Grote, attorney, field, Ill., $200. H. C. Riley, attorney, New Mad- rid, Mo., $20. Charies P. $500, w. S. Campbell, referee, $1000. Cc. B. Allen, special commission- er, $25. .T.ttal, 850,005. As an indication of the cost of the receivership to the stockholders, is the record of receipts and disbursements of the receiver for one year in the Con-, tinental case. For 1914 the receiver re- ceived $1068.49 interest on deposits. The cost of the receivership that year was $16,421.66. Wilson, who was selected as account- ant to keep the books of the compantes for the receiver, and who has been paid attorney § for for Wilson, accountant, $160. Pitts- Williams, referee, Chase Morsey, one of the attorneys for Receiver Reynolds, occupies an office in the suite used by Reynolds. The case has dragged along siowly during the five years. It is stated by an attorney that with the. exception of a few items, the receiver obtained nearly all the assets in cash soon after the receivership was started. P The delay is said to have been ex- plained by the receiver as being due to litigation, which if decided adversely to the receiver. might make him personally liable for large sums if any of the as- eets were distributed. A long delay resulted from the failure of the Court to approve a referees re- port filéd Jan. 8, 1914. This report could have been approved four days after it was filed. There were no objections to it, but it was not called up for approval by the interested parties until Novem- ber, when it was approved. With the granting of Receiver Rey- nolds’ motion for an order regarding the distribution of assets, there will be a stop to the proceedings and the heavy drain of the receivership on the assets The matter cannot be taken up, how- ever, before July ®, when Reynolds is expected to return from the Panama Ex- position. $171,500. BID ON E. G. LEWIS PROPERTY IS SET ASIDE } Higher Offer Received for 138 Acres ‘ im University City; mew Sale to Be Held. United States Judge Trieber, sitting for Judge Dyer in Federal District Court here today, set aside a private bid of $171,500 which had been made for 1388 acres of ground in University City, the last remaining realty assets of the E. G. Lewis enterprises. The bid was ‘made to Matt G. Rey- nolds, receiver for the Lewis companies. After it was made, former Judge Jesse A. McDonald notified Reynolds that he had a client who would bid $176,000. At- torney H. S. Priest also told Reynolds that C. A. Tilles, former racetrack own- er, desired to bid on the property. Judge Trieber, in setting aside the private bid, asked that Judge McDon- ald’s client put up a bond of $10,000 to assure the Court that he would submit a bid of $175,000. This was agreed to. The property now will be readvertised for sale, and all who desire to bid for it will have an opportunity. j $6500, is employed in Reynolds’ wor Making a Good Impresston. Is self-preservation. Observing men find the merchants’ announcements appear- ing in the Post-Dispatch every Friday keep them informed on what men should wear to be neatly dressed. It is economical, too. DANCER FIRES BULLET IN FLOOR Woman Who Tries to "Hide Revolver Arrested With Man. Mrs. Florence Boone, 23 years old, of 3311 Morgan street, got herself into trou- ble by trying to shield Joseph L. Claus, °S years old, of 1317 Market street, last night at a dance at Priester’s Park. Claus had a revolver and when he had discharged all his blank cartridges he loaded the weapon with bullets and fired a shot through the floor. Mrs. Boone took the revolver and held it under her coat when police were sum- moned. When the revolver was not found on Claus, Mrs. Boone was exam- ined. Claus and Mrs. Boone both were arrested. Man and Wife Fight With Flat Iron. Mrs. Genevieve Coleman, 26 years old, of 1404 Olive street, and her husband, Gunnell Coleman, #4, were taken to ths city hospital with severe scalp wounds last night after a fight in their home in which a flat iron was used as a weapon. Each accused the other of having wielded the tron. BOY, 11, RUNS IN | Ten-Cent FRONT OF JITNEY : CAR AND IS KILLEB: Philip George, 1103A Chouteau Avenue, Was Returning Home*** After Buying Firecrackers. Philip George, 11 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony George of I@A Chek teau avenue, was run down and fatally injured by a jitney car In front of his home yesterday. Witnesses declare the | car was going siowly and the boy ran in front of it too late for the driver {®; stop. The boy had been across the street to a store to buy firecrackers and was rune ° ning back home when the accident hap-,» pened. The auto wheels passed over nim. He was taken to the city hospital, but died on the operating table. chauffeur, stopped ‘his machine. After nospital Steffen surrendered to the po- ner. Tony George, the father, was away to a Fourth of July celebration when the. accident happened and did not learn of ° it until last night. pecans MAN FINED ON CHARGE OF Store Clerk Realt- Dealer Made Remark to Which She Objecter. Paul S. Kalucki of 19% _O’ Fallon». strect, a real estate dealer, was fined $100 by Judge Hogan today, on a charge of disturbing the peace of Miss Carrie . Wiseman, a hosiery clerk in a ten- cent store on Washingt¢n avenve neat. Broadway. Miss Wiseman testified that Kalucki entered the store Friday and said to her: ‘“‘“Come with.) me and you. won't have to work anyy ot According to the testimony of Misa « forelady, Kalucki spent much of tit time ‘n Or near the store and was in the habit of stationing himself near one of the entrances and acting as Kalucki, on the witness stand, he had been married 2% vearyv. ite! denied that he accosted Miss Wisemaa or that he had made advance ‘oe women customers. He said he quently visited the store, but always to make purchases. He was at store Friday, he said, to buy a wushe: for a rubber hose. STOWE DOOR LEFT UNLOCKED Policeman Takes Charge of Mom on Cashier's Desk. the street stores, yesterday afternoon, found the door unlocked at the Mack- ey & Spiro Furnishing Goods Ce, 517 Olive street. Peering through the glass panel, he saw no one inside, so he entered. On the cashier's desk he found $278 | in cash and checks for $121.93. in locket and ~ He cash key to the front. door. thle door and took the checks to Central Station. The police believed the last man out of the store at noon yesterday thought someone else was in the store and would lock up. every time. does peratu hae | ee The Taste Tells Blindfolded you would know you were drinking Hyde Park. You can’t mistake delicious flavor—you never forget its refreshing qualities. HYDE PARK “Seldom Equaled Never Excelled”’ The taste tells its Bottled Beer is the choice of all those who try it once. Once is enough, becatise after that you realize how entirely differ- ent Hyde Park is from other beers. Try Hyde Park Bottled Beer to-day. Order a case for your home and always keep a few bottles on ice. This summer you will feel the heat much less if you do. All Hotels and Cafes serve Hyde Park. The last process through which Hyde Park Bottled Beer passes its botiling and pasteurizing. Machinery the work, so that human hands may not cause Hyde Fark to contain any impurities. Hyde Park ig the one beer tha! is chili-proof and can be kept in any climate or lem- — a ad ee coat > = . ys Ls John Steffen, 3225 Hickory street, tha... the wounded boy had been sent to the lice. He was ordered held for the Voro- ; DISTURBING GIRL'S PEACE — Testified . last « more."’ _— Wiseman and Misa Madge Hayneapon voluntary escort to women customeract* suis? ir@sto? A- patrolman trying doors of oven a desk drawer he found $14.15 and a” No one at” the store would discuss the incident’ - 7 ’
Page 4
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IE RES RS NRA ER HT RIL APM TY PREC ee, ; SLT RSS FP Le ee eeety: a “* TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1915. _ ens « « , Lifts Embargo on Food. > = > = 7 ~™ ~~ — i 7 ‘((ontinued From Page 3.) te bring a sacrifice, but such sacrifices fhust not touch her very existence. Just as long as England makes war Against us to the hilt we will not care to discontinue the most energetic use 6f our most effective naval Weapon. America wil! not be able to obtain such an abandonment from us. Only when England begins to let neutral ships through to Germany can we change the policy and form of our submarine war- fare. Urges Speedy Action. “To help fulfill these conditions fs in the interest of the neutrals and above all of America, which is the greatest among the neutrals. German's U boats are fighting for the freedom of the seas === COCOANUT OIL FINE FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use the better. , Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entire- ly greaseless), is much better than poap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly in- jure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea- spoonfuls will make an abundance of . fich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and sealp thoroughly. The lather finses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and @xcessive oil. The hair dries quickly pnd evenly, and it leaves it fine and milky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can any meen ——_ eee oll at cheap, mulsified cocoanut i ret is very dnest drug store. It “vd a few ounces is enough to last every- one in the family for months.—ADYV. [ds All Records Broken, —THE DEMAND FOR HYGEIA ‘‘WHOLWEET”’ BRANBREAD for July 4th festivities taxed the capacity of a corps of skilled bakers.’ - Réc- ords actually “Fell” on the sale of this Natural Laxative Health Bread—so good and wholesome— so nourishing and nutritious—so delightfully delicious! AT YOUR GROCER OR HYGEIA BREAD Co. ‘Bakers of Health Bread" 4474-76 Delmar Av. Forest 6130 or oe om NEW PUBLICATIONS, SUPREME PERSONALITY ‘By DR. DELMER EUGENE CROFT THE BOOK OF A THOUSAND SMILES FIFTY THOUSAND COPIES SOLD The book that ts making people laugh, well, happy, brave. A money-burdened grouch read it. now is a millionaire of cheerfulness. A cross-eyed office boy, per- fectly straight, only he looked crooked, Tead it, now he is a bank clerk, A min- later, so sad that when he said grace it froze his coffee, read it, now is preaching to standing‘ room only. His church jan- iter, a hard-luck goat, so poor if it rained h it rer. im 21088! ble ‘ er, fdoing it. Fills our life all over again, though ma ® Where it is sold mills have started ful time; they're building schoolhouses; binges on cemetery gutes are rusting; undertakers Re ng out of business; people quitting the ying hebit. A Sunday school teacher says: “It beats the devil.” That's just s purpose. 4H Peat ogy gg oe gh every busi- your mh. n Be n ates should have ine a aes book T orcs tea A DDUBT, FEAR, WORRY CURE ‘+. Makes you a world master by (Thought Waves, method with codes + complete. _ DEALERS SUPPLIED BY THE . LOUIS NEWS COMPANY, AUTO BODY BUILDING REPAIRING | ‘ Y ~ eae against the unnatural claims of En- | gland to the world dictatorship, and for that reason alone, America should re- gard them with a friendly eye and then it will not be difficult, through warn- ings given to the passengers, to prevent a repetition of the regrettable cases of death of Americans in the war zone. “Germany’s reputation should be @ sufficient guarantee that our Govern- ment will do everything possible in this war which was forced upon us, to pre- vent any harm coming to the interests and to the lives of Americans. The American press, if it helps to tear the meshes of the network of ‘untruth launched against us, can do much to- ward removing the crisis which has come into the German-American rela- tions. But there should be no delay. It is time for speedy actions.”’ Frankfort Gazette Editor Says Americans Do Not Understand. “Germany's relations to America will not be determined only by sober pc- litical and economical considerations, but, as is characteristic of the German people, very strongly—I might almost say too strongly—through their feeling and sentimental nature,’ said Dr. Au- gust Stein, political editor-in-chief of the Frankfort Gazette. Dr. Stein directs the political policy of one of the most important and inde- pendent papers in Germany from his headquarters in Berlin. Although com- paratively little known abroad, he is one of the most influential figures In the political press of Germany. “America is dear to our heart,’ he continued. “From childhood America was familiar to us; yes, intimate through the brotherhood in arms that existed with the great King of Prussia during your’ revolution, through the names and deeds of German men whv played an important role in the Civil War, and later in the political life cf America, of whom we are proud. | “Your Fatherland is a country where live the greatest number of Germans outside of the German empire. Here there are not many German families who have not near relatives on the other side of the Atlantic. We may be inclined to overestimate this sort of blood brotherhood, which the German element in America exists between the two countries, but through our hearts, our fancy and our imagination it af- fects our political judgment. For that reason, we deplored that in America so much belief and credit should be given to the campaign of lies, false accusation and charges opened there against us and that the sympathy of so large a part of the American people appears to be with our enemies. Misunderstood by Americans. ‘The number who study or understand international law is small everywhere. Therefore, it was with deep pain and sorrow for the great. mass of German people, also for the educated, that neu- tral America should continuously fur- nish our enemies arms and ammunition, which, as a matter of fact, is prolong- ing the war. And just as little does public opinion in ‘Germany grasp why there is so little understanding and comprehension in America of our -sub- marine war and its necessity, and so lit- tle, I might say, of sympathy for a na- tion which is battling for its very ex- istence against tremendous odds and uses this new arm which it has anid which the principles of international! law will recognize just as the airship and aeroplane succeeded in getting such recognition. “A vast majority of the German peo- ple earnestly wish there were more un- derstanding and comprehension in the United States for our. struggle, an which is not alone for the existence of our own people. ‘There is not a German who wishes a conflfet with the United States. I might say there are none who would not de- plore such a step. We are confidently counting upon an understanding and agreement of the questions which have arisen through the submarine war, but such an understanding as will not make it necessary for Germany to give up submarine warfare.’’ Ulistein Journalist Says Submarines Are Easential. “Itt is entirely out of the question that the German Government should aban- don its submarine war against British commerce. T haven't the slightest doubt that the German pecople in entirety would unanimously withhold their sanc- tion of such a course by the Govern- | ment,”’ declared George Barnhard, di- rector-general and editor-in-chief of the Ulistein newspapers, which form one of the largest concerns in Germany. Herr Bernhard’s editorials are one of the features of the Democratic, Radical end Progressive Morgenpost, Abendpost, Breliner Zeitung Am Mittag and the Lib- eral Vossische Zeitung, which was tounded tn 1704. “Although unacquainted with the Gov- ernment’s intentions, I cannot believe this is its purpose, unless Great Britain abandons her attitude maintained hither- to concerning the admission of food- stuffs and such merchandise as neutrals are entitled to export to Germany. Doubtless the rupture of friendly rela- tions between America and Germany would produce a considerable moral ef- fect, but our military situation in this war, where the fighting armies num- ber millions, certainly would not be al- lowed thereby. “Happily, | do not see any reason to cause such a rupture, which is desired neither by the German Govérnment, the German people, nor by the American Government or people. Without. know- ing the nature of the answer, I do not doubt but our responsible authorities are prepared to meet the American Govern- ment regarding the safety of American citizens om the sea as far as possible without affecting effectively that arm of warfare chosen by us. Puts Blame on Great Britain. “Pray remember that this warfare was forced on us. England began by de- claring -the North Sea a war zone America did not object. That sense of justice for which the American people are known the World over to be pos- sessed with will acknowledge that we had to answer in the same measure. England is bent upon atarving out Ger. many’s women and children. “We want to protect ourselves agains’ that scheme. We are cut off entirely from the world and if in such a situaticn as we are in America would undoubted- ly not act differently from the way we are acting. We are fighting for our life and national existence. “I will not touch upon the questicn whether or not the assistance brought to the allies by American supplies of arms and ammunition is formally legiti- mate, but the fact remains that we are, debarred of such assistance. Through this fact alone we are at a very grea! disadvantage as against the allies. From manifold occurrences in this war the at- titude of America toward us is prob: ably the greatest surprise. We har- bored the belief that the traditional friendship and extensive commercial, in- tellectual and mutual relations which existed between the United States and Germany for a century and a half justified us in expecting we would he better known by America than is obvi- ously the case. America has allowed herself to be biased against us by adroitly handled influences and certain stock phrases.”’ Herr Barnhard appeared to think American opinion of Germany had been affected considerably by the belief in many places that the German people are living in a state of political bon4- “Americans are apt to forget that the suffrage of the German Reichstag, which has decided exclusively the most vital issues of the empire, is more free than the franchise of any Parliament in the world. It is more general thar: the franchise for the English Parlia- ment, whose constituents form only a comparatively small part of the English people. If, nevertheless, the Reichsteg does not possess today the same author- ity as against the Government as other European countries, the reason is to be found in the fact that it was created only 44 years ago and that the inde- rendent political life of Germany ha; existed only since three generations. “Bear in mind how many centuries of systematic development British par- liamentary life had to go through be- fore it acquired a dominating position.”’ Herr Bernhard frankly admitted that all 2 the times, but declared that a majority of the federa! states have a franchise similar to the Reichstag, and that Prus.- sia, too, would make parliamentary progress and alter its system afterward. Cologne Editor Says German-Amer- fean Break Would Be Madness. Dr. Posse, editor in chief of the Co- logne Gazette, telegraphs me from Co- logne as follows: “The German people are following the American-German negotiations with great interest, confident that they wil lead to an understanding. War between Germany and America would be such a mad, unscrupulous thing that no states- man could shoulder the responsibility. Germany knows that President Wilson’s chief object is to enforce the principles of humanity and is prepared to support him to the fullest extent. “On the other hand, it is naturally a a ——- da age and servitude. ~e ae ee - -- e —_- SL i Ee the Prussian Parliament was behind demanded that recognition be given to} the facts and difficulties with which Germany has to battle in its terrible struggle to preserve and maintain its existence under difficulties and condi- tions that are unprecedented, unusual and that submarines and airships, in addition, be more rec- ognized as weapons and‘arms of war wherewith Germany is endeavoring to defend itself. They are so new and pe- culiar that old forms of international law do not fit or apply. *“Only, if in America or here, or ‘on both sides, it is sought to withdraw into a shell of formalistic stubbornness, will But it is confidently hoped that America, instead of brutally cutting the tangle of difficulties with a declaration of war, will bring honor to it and find a solution that will work and tremendous, danger threaten. for the welfare of humanity.” Caroline street. Moter Cycle Patrolman Hits Aute. Motor Cycle Patrolman Owen Byrne. while pursuing an automobile speed- er along Natural Bridge avenue, last night, collided with another automo- bile at Belt avenue. He was knocked from his motor cycle and cut on the forehead, cheek and nose. er of the automobile did not stop. Byrne was taken to his home, 2831 The driv- GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER)! Make your vacation complete. Mave the Post-Dispatch mailed te your ad- dress, which may be changed as fre- quentiy as you wish. Price by mali, postage paid, 45 cents a meoath. Father, Son and Neighbor Drown. NEW BUFFALO, Mich., July 6.—While 100 fellow members of the Methodis: Seteees . Sunday School stood help less, Leo Anable, his father, A. D. An-« able, and their neighbor, Fred Eliinger, all of Laporte, Ind., were drowned while bathing in Lake Michigan yesterday. ee NOTICE The Savings Department of the Mercantile Trust Company will be open this evening unti? 7:39 o'clock. $} will open an ac- count. Th@ Mercantile Trust Company is subject to United States Gevernment and State supervision. Mercantile Trust Company Fizhth and Locust Sta. Savings Accounts can be opened and eposits made by mail. . in Le ly el a = I I A IC A EA CI a Announcing for Tomorrow, the Event We Asked You to Watch for and Expect—a Colossal Underprice Sale of High-Class Summer Dresses. Silk Trimmed Voile, $2.98 Novelty Linen $2.98. Coatee Linen, $2.98. ¥ Any Dress in this — Picture, ge ° ° ° ° ° ose e $ ° / : Thousands upon Thousands of Dresses— Hundreds upon Hun- dreds of Styles— Values $10.50 to $16.50, All at One Price, $9.98 be vi: | Za — / L 4 y Ty a Gull di BALEET ~ q iN Pure Linen, $2.98 $2.98 Tissue, German and French Linen Plain and Emb. Voile Plain and this sale. Linen Combination, $2.98. insure prompl quickly closed for the entire stock. single house, anywhere, at any time, under any conditions. Now the Most Important Part—the Dresses There is not a popular high-class Summer dress fabric that is lacking. Every desired color with hundreds of smart combinations of colors, black and white combinations and all white fabrics. Crepe Mistral would cost more— the trimmings sti We'll not attempt a description of a lot of Dresses, in which the numbers run into the thousands and the styles into the hundreds. Elizabethian collars, Quaker and Puritan collars, jaunty bolero and belted coat effects, Tuxedo and vestee con- ceits, fluffy ruffles and flounces, some trimmed in a wealth of laces and embroidery, frills and puffs, hand smocking, pleatings, etc., ete. See them. There is a size for everybody, in every style; there’s a style and color for every Not a Dress in the lot made to sell under $10.60, a good percentage are worth $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50. All go at the one price, without reserve or restriction. Sale Starts Promptly at 8:30 The entire third floor has been given over to 90 extra sales- people will be on hand to taste and personality. Shop early if you can. $2.98 Linen, $2.98 $2.98 Printed Emb. Crepe more. Every style is new. Crepe Mistral, Silk Trimmed Embroidered Voile Bordure, Striped Batiste, Embroidered Linen, $2.98 $2.98 His only course was a sacrifice to realize quick, ready cash. and promptly recognized the opportunity as unusual. discriminating trade wants, and the price being so much below the actual value, the deal was It’s the biggest purchase of High-Class Dresses ever made by any Batiste Flowered Tissue Some of the linens cost $1.00 yard, the voiles and crepes cost from 60c to 85c a yard, and it takes 10 yards for a dress in the present styles—the making So you see what you are getting for $2.98. service. = “ 409-11-13 Broadway ~THOMAS W. GARLAND— FA RN I NE A OND ol etn ame THOMAS W. GARLAND Embroidéred Voile, $2.98 Linén Combi- ‘nation, $2.98 A sale that could not happen anywhere but at Garland’s. No other store in the Middle West, or in America has a con- fiding clientelle large and wide enough in scope to assure a ready outlet for Dresses of the high character of these, in one-half or one-quarter the quantitw. No other store could handle at one time so manv Dresses. swing a sale of this magnitude. That is why the manufacturers look to Garland’s: for an outlet when they are overstocked with thousands of Dresses of the higher class. They havn’t the space nor facilities to And now, before going into details of the Dresses themselves, we’ll tell briefly of the ‘‘hows”’ and ‘‘whys”’ of this gigantic purchase. You all know that weather conditions have been against the sale of Summer Dresses—so much rain, weather cool, cut off the usual demand. This manufacturer, whose lines we control for St. Louis, found himself tremendously overstocked —several thousand high-class Dresses, and no orders coming in. Our buyer was on the spot The Dresses being just what our Woven Striped Voiles Nub and Seed Voiles Dolly Varden Crepes See the quaint Martha Washington and Mail Orders Will Be Filled Promptly Send your order in the same day pou see this ad. Be ex- plicit as to sizes and give sec- ond and third choice. If you haven't a charge account with us, enclose express or post- office money order with your order. Belted Linen, Dolly Varden $2.98 Batiste, $2.98
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TITTESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 191! me aetna een HOY OPEN MMINCOFEN ———————— OF SALOON CAUSES | MAKE POOR FUND FF | rine tn gue, | SotinoR cena od TS EARLY CLOSE} INQUIRY AWAITED This Store Will Close Daily at 5 P. M. and Customers Caught on Car|One Is to Be Chosen From East on Saturdays at 1 P. M. Tracks After Midnight Inter- St. Louis and Two From St. rupt Traffic. Clair County. at 79c - ) A Tempting Special Warm-Weather Luncheon Served in the Restaurant tomorrow, between the hours of 11:30 and 2:30 o'clock, at 50c Cold Strained Gumbo, or Hot Chicken Broth Kalter ‘Aufschnitt, Potato Salad, or Appointment by Chairman Behwaerts- | trauber of the St. Clair County Board of Supervisors of a committee to investi- }, gate alleged laxness and extravagance in the expenditure of county funds for ! poor relief in East St. Louis, is awaited with interest on the East Side. The | opinion is expressed that the outcome of | ' The “grand opening” of John J. Lanigan’s saloon, 927 Pendleton ave: nue, the night of June 26, will result in a grand closing, under an order issued today by Excise Commission- er Rumsey. The place will be closed until further Commissioner Rumsey said. Some who were “among those pres- ent’ at the “grand opening” appeared notice, the investigation ordered Saturday by the Board of Supervisors will depend in the Commissioner's office to tell |upon the personnel of the committee to about it. Two had discolored eyes. | be named by Chairman Schwartztraub- One hundred and seventy-five guests | er. attended, the witnesses said, and The committee, as directed by the Shortly before midnight the hilarity board, is to be composed of one mem- grew into a scene of turbulent un- [per from East St.- Louis and two from rest, which caused a number of the |the county. It is the expectation that bar's best customers to run out upOD [the chairman will appoint a committee the Hodiamont line tracks. that will make a thorough investiga- An excited private watchman tele- tion and find out how the county money phoned to the Deer Street Police Sta- | ji, being used. tion that the car line had been “held Motion for Inquiry Opposed. up by a gang.’ a | New Spring Dresses Men’s Four-in-hand Wash Kinds Usually Priced $3.98, $5 and $6.98 Ties, in plain white, cream, at $98 Polda dot and striped de- signs. Some of the cleverest new Summer styles, copies of high-class models, that it is possible to sell at this low price. | (Basement. ) back. Sizes 34 to 46. Ratines, Special, 15c Yard All-white Ratines— fancy woven designs—39 inches wide. For Women— 35c Union Suits, 17c Women’s fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, with lace-trim- med knees, three for 50c 1214c Cotton Vests, 7i4c Women’s Swiss ribbed cot- ton Vests—regular and extra sizes. fe wee od . Glasses? If you feel headaches after golfing or outdoor exercise, you possibly need glasses. The lenses should be large and carefully fitted. This store’s efficient Optical De- partment will test your eyes We Hope You Have Passed a SAFE and SANE FOURTH Now continue on the = [=I (Basement.) Matting Cases, 98c Suit. Cases made of mat- ting, over box wood frame, (Basement. ) 25c Silk Hose, 17c Women’s Fiber Silk Stock- re right road and don’t take any thances with your films. Care- less de veloping has spoiled many a good negative. Extreme CARE characterizes our Developing and Printing Upon this basis we solicit your work. ERKER?S cit. trae Mall Orders Find Prompt Attention ber 12,14, issued to O. K. Grammer of 147 Semple place. The machine was without charge. Toric Lenses priced $1.50 stolen from in front of his home Jast night, he said. Bomb in New York Police Station. NEW YORK, July 6.—A dynamite bom) was exploded last night in an areaway outside the detective bureau at police headquarters. While a heavy door was blown 10 feet and a number of windows on one side of the bullding were shat- tered, no one was injured. Tower Collapses; Seven Persons Hurt. ROCK ISLAND, IIL, July 6—Fitty persons in a light tower 6 feet high in Exposition Park, fell to the ground when it collapsed yesterday, but only seven were injured, none fatally. The tower collapsed and fell while Aviator Niles was giving an exhibition. The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening newe- paper in St. Louie that receives or pobiishes mews gathered by the Associated Press. and upward, Double Vision Lenses (spherical), $1.00 Auto Goggles and San Glasses, with amber lenses— special, 69e and 98c —_,€ {Main Floor.) —->— $3 Aluminum Tea Kettles, $1.39 Tea Kettles—made of heavy gauze sheet aluminum—No. 8 size, with flat bottom and rigid wood handle—regular $3 grade—special for Wednes- day, each, $1.89 ; ees (Fifth Floor) cea | cael! Fema ings in black, white and col- ors, made with double lisle soles, heels and toes—‘‘sec- onds,”"—8 pairs for 50c, or pair, l7e Hosiery, 4 Pairs 25c Men’s and Women’s Cotton Hosiery, black and colors, all of full length, with flexible garter tops. (Basement. ) neatly lined, with brass lock Anchor handle and strong hinges—26-inch size—special, 98ec Bathing and bolts. Cases, 35c Bathing Suit Cases of water-proof fiber, matting, and with strong handle and bolts. fice of three —_— at, (Basement.) Imported Madras Curtains, $1.15 Pr. A specia! lot of just 175 pairs of Imported Scotch Madras Curtains, on soft cream ground, in Colonial and Conventional designs. Suitable for any room in the house, and will wash and iron well, special Wednesday at, requiring no stretching. $1.75 quality, $1.15 pr. (Basement.) Regular Materials represented are voiles in stripes and polka dots, linens plain colors, linenes in color combinations, tissues and lawns, daintily lace trimmed, and with girdles, organdie collars and cuffs and shirred skirts many other novel features. These Dresses come in white, also in dots and plain colors and color penn Bron All sizes for women and misses, 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement. Stout and extra large women will find a splendid selection of Dresses to select from here at Extra Special—New Tub All sizes up to 44-inch bust measurement, and the the selection of two or three at a time. 5 al SSeS SS SS SsraseasraSsaSseaaaSsaeseeneeeaeaeasaqaassasaasAqarareasear ? ee ee ee fet ee renee ati ome = Mo, ee ee a oe — ———— il = Eee Se PO er re >
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4 ————— DF SALOON CAUSES TIS EARLY CLOSE Customers Caught on Car Tracks After Midnight Inter- rupt Traffic. The “grand opening” of John J. Lanigan’s saloon, 927 Pendleton ave: nue, the night of June 26, will result in a grand closing, under an order issued today by Excise Commission- er Rumsey. The place will be closed until further Commissioner Rumsey said. Some who were “among those pres- ent’ at the “grand opening’ appeared in the Commissioner's office to tell about it. Two had discolored eyes. One hundred and seventy-five guests attended, the witnesses said, anid shortly before midnight the hilarity grew into a scene of turbulent un- rest, which caused a number of the bar’s best customers to run out upon the Hodiamont line tracks. An excited private watchman tele- phoned to the Deer Street Police Sta- tion that the car line had been “held up by a gang.” $100 Sewing Machine Needles —all makes — Wednesday special at 12c Dozen No mail or telephone orders filled at this price. These Machines Will Be Sold on the Convenient Club Payments of $1 a Week (Fifth Floor.) Basement — Values That Will Interest the Thrifty— Tomorrow 50c Nightgowns, 35c Nightgowns of cambric, in slipover style, trimmed with lace, embroidery insertion and ribbon beading—cut extra full and well made—regular 50c garments—specially priced at three garments for (Basement.) For Women— 35c Union Suits, 17c Women’s fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, with lace-trim- med knees, three for 50c 1214c Cotton Vests, 714¢ | 75c, $1 Shirts, 44c Odd lots of Men’s Shirts, in plaited and plain negligee bosom styles, with laundered or soft cuffs. 50c Union Suits, 35c Men’s nainsook Union Suits, in athletic style. Closed crotch, elastic shoulders and back. Sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Mesh Union Suits, in white and ecru—ankle or knee lengths—long or short sleeves—closed crotch—sizes 34 to 46—choice, three for $1 or, 35e suit. : Wash Ties, 3 for 5c Lingerie Cloth, 10c Yard Soft White Lingerie Cloth, for -25c Mercerized Poplins ( Unbleached Muslins, 5c Unbleached Sea Island Muslin, gree p eins | 15c Yd. women’s underwear—extra wide (45 inches). Pajama Checks, 10c Yd. Small corded checked Pajama Nainsook, *or underwear—38 in. wide—special value. Ratines, Special, 15c Yard All-white Ratines— fancy woven designs—39 inches wide. 39 inches wide—priced special for Wednesday, at be yard - ° oe 25c Tickings, 15c Yd. ”. Heavy Feather Tickings, in fancy printed floral designs. 19c White Pique, 1214c Yd. Heavy quality white pique, yard wide, in all size welts. © 3 Odod pedal Solid gray and light blue mercerized brays 32 in. wide—25c quality—at 10c Yd. (Basement. ) New Spring Dresses we BS ae ad 4 as oS Se Sc PS ett ea eS Hall’s Ferry road, at 1:30 o'clock this morning. The other three ran away. Walsh and Turner were detained by per- sons residing near the the scene of the wreck until Constable John Mueller ar- rived. He arrested them on the charge of reckless driving, and locked them up in Clayton. The automobile bore the license num- ber 12,143, issued to O. K. Grammer of 147 Semple place. The machine was stolen from in front of his home Jast night, he said. Men’s Four-in-hand Wash Ties, in plain white, cream, Polda dot and striped de- signs. after golfing or outdoor exercise, you possibly need ‘glasses. The lenses should be large and carefully fitted. This store’s efficient Optical De- partment will test your eyes without charge. Toric Lenses priced $1.00 and upward. Double (spherical), Auto Goggles and San Kinds Usually Priced $3.98, $5 and $6.98 at 3.98 Some of the cleverest new Summer styles, copies of high-class models, that it is possible to sell at this low price. Materials represented are voiles in stripes and polka dots, linens plain colors, linenes in color combinations, tissues and lawns, daintily lace trimmed, and with girdles, organdie collars and cuffs and shirred skirts many other novel features. These Dresses come in white, also in dots and plain colors and color pcre oc All sizes for women and misses, 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement. Stout and extra large women will find a splendid selection of Dresses to select from here at $1.98, $2.98 Extra Special—New Tub $1.25, $1.50 and Even $2 Women’s Swiss ribbed cot- ton Vests—regular and extra sizes. SAFE and SANE FOURTH Now continue on the right road and don’t take any thances with your films. Care- less de veloping has spoiled many a good negative. Extreme CARE characterizes our Developing and Printing Upon this basis we solicit your work. ERKER’S Situ. ran TT. TT,jTT Tro”... = TT, seerTtr,r7?7 T+*FTtTjeT,T, '*"TT,"."... = " ee ee eS ee SE DE SL LS LE LE LL LL LLL LL LL RK LL LEE DS | (Basement.) Matting Cases, 98c Suit. Cases made of mat- ting, over box wood frame, neatly lined, with brass lock and bolts. Anchor handle and strong hinges—26-inch size—special, 98ec Bathing Cases, 35c Bathing Suit Cases of water-proof fiber, matting, and with strong handle and bolts. olce of three sizes, ee, 35e¢ (Basement.) 25c Silk Hose, 17c Women’s Fiber Silk Stock- ings in black, white and col- ors, made with double lisle soles, heels and toes—‘‘sec- onds,”"—8 pairs for 50c, or pair, l7e Hosiery, 4 Pairs 25c Men’s and Women's Cotton Hosiery, black and colors, all of full length, with flexible garter tops. (TrryryyryYyrrererrertrteTgTTTT? T7777 T" rrr Vee eee ele eee _-_-., SD Vision Lenses $1.50 Bomb in New York Police Station. NEW YORK, July 6.—A dynamite bom) Glasses, with amber lenses— was exploded last night in an areaway special 69e and 98e outside the detective bureau at police | headquarters. While a heavy door was ' (Main Flo ————— blown 10 feet and a number of windows on one side of the bullding were shat- $3 Aluminum Tea Kettles, $1.39 tered, no one was injured, Tea Kettles—made of heavy gauze sheet aluminum—No. 8 size, with fiat bottom and rigid wood handle—regular $3 grade—special for Wednes- day, each, $1.39 a (Fifth Floor.) = -" (Basement.) (Basement. ) Imported Madras Curtains, $1.15 Pr. A specia! lot of just 175 pairs of Imported Scotch Madras Curtains, on soft cream ground, in Colonial and Conventional designs. Suitable for any room in the house, and will wash and iron well, requiring no stretching. Regular $1.75 quality, special Wednesday at, $1.15 pr. See . . (Basement.) * Tower Collapses; Seven Persons Hurt. ROCK ISLAND, IIL, July 6.—Fiftty persons in a light tower 6 feet high in Exposition Park, fell to the ground when it collapsed yesterday, but only seven were injured, none fatally. The tower collapsed and fell while Aviator Niles was giving an exhibition. i - pip hp AA, eee eee een oa ii th ie i i i i i | gham—various All sizes up to 44-inch bust measurement, the selection of two or three at a time. ryryryrrrYrrrYrYeTermeermorereereereeee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee - ee hh hb i i i i i i i i pri nnn i in nna pi inn bbb | The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newe- s t. { t t y — os _—_— ——J ye - _— — ——— ;- _ — — pene pe ’ - a pl Mia | — 0 SSeS SS SaeSrasreararareheesaaaesararasreararaiqaaaraarar
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"USFAILT ~~ of ‘TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1915. ™ a ee PS OS me CRE ES RT a ee me _ - ee ee TR Pals L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. Golfine Skirts For I ennis, Golf and Outing Occasions, prices. ually smart $9.95 3 and We guarantee every Golfine Skirt to launder perfectly, and offer ten stunning models in both wide and narrow wale at these extreme They ly low are unus- and distinct- ive—and splendid values. Clean-Up of Wash Skirts Values Up to $3 Fashionable ideas of gabardine, linen, honey- comb, Palm Beach and bird’s-eve. 95 Values Up to $5 New styles of golf- ine, cretonne,.gabardine, linen, Ottoman, Palm Beach and novelty fabrics. Sale of Georgette Crepe Waists An exact sketch of three of the Georgette Models at $2.50 2S ~ ~] ~N ‘ ; ~~.» ~ mo > A * es , 50 (Values to $10) Georgette crepes, crepe de chines, sheer organdies, chif- fon’ cloths, Shetland laces AR and washable satins. in the most exclusive and style fashionable ultra- effects. The most exquisite and har- monious blendings of trim- mings and colorings. | Waists Worth to $2 Wonderful styles of lingerie and voile— white, stripes and col- ‘ors. Newest‘ trim- mings & all the latest collars Very choicest trim- mings throughout Waists Worthto $3.50 Organdies, voiles, crepe de chines, batistes, Jap silks and laces, in recently evolved styles. ~) how the many economical features of t O-So-Ezy Polish and Dust Mop and O-So- Ezy Cedar Oil Polish. -O-So- oe an tigen EVP pc en at the exposition. O-So-Ezy Mops are put out in Raw famous O-So-Ezy two-in-one package—two separate Mops were the Model Kitch- CAPTAIN'S BRAVERY. AND SKILL SAVED BRITISH STEAMSHIP || Anglo-Californian So Maneuv- ered Vessel That Submarine Could Not Torpedo It. | QUEENSTOWN, July 6.—The story of the capteins of another British steamship tried to have his ship and car- y go from a submarine by flight and sea- i}manship was told by survivors when the Anglo-Californian, bound from Mon- treal to Queenstown, and laden, presum- ably, with war supplies, docked here. This one succeeded where the Armenian failed. The captain and nine sailors lay dead and the craft's superstructure was rid- Gled by the gunfire of the German “un- terseeboot,’’ but the survivors were very proud of having baffled the enemy, though he was their superior in speed. Survivors told how Capt. Parslow stooé on the bridge of the Anglo-Californian amidst a rain of shot and calmly direct- ed the movements of his ship until he was killed by a shell, and of how his Place was taken by his son until Brit- ish destroyers appeared and the sub- marine was compelled to flee. The Anglo-Californian left Montreal for the British Isles on June 24. The submarine was sighted at 3 o’clock last Sunday morning. Capt. Parslow ordered full steam ahead ard wireless calls for assistance were sent out. All Depended on Maneuvers, The submarine on the surface proved to be a far speedier craft than the steamer and rapidly overhauled her, meanwhile deluging her with shells. One shot put the wireless apparatus on the Anglo-Californian out of action. Finding he could not escape by running for it Capt. Parslow devoted all his atten- tion to maneuvering his ship so as to prevent the submarine from using tor- pedoies effectively. “Our captain a a brave man,” said “He kept his post the submarine circled around us, vain- ly seeking to get a position from which it could give us a death blow with torpedoes. All the while the under- water boat continued to rain shot and shell upon us, and at times was so 1] close that she was able to employ rifle fire effectively. “At last one shell blew the Captain Kioff the bridge, killing him outright and terribly mutilating him. Just before that he had given orders to launch the boats, but this was very difficult under the shell fire. Several men were struck down while working at the davits. Ul- timately four boats were got overboard and were rowed away. The son of Capt. Parslow, second mate, was standing by serving as his fa- 4ither’s side when the latter was killed. The son was knocked down by the vio- lence of the explosion. Springing to his feet, he seized the wheel and, as ably as his father had done, continued dodx- ing the submarine. Another shel! burst alongside him, shattering one of the spokes of the wheel, but young Pars- low remained at his post. The wireless calls that had been sent out at the first alarm had reached those jiable to give more than passive assist- ance, and British destroyers appeared. On their approach the submarine aban- doned the attack and submerged. Young Parsliow was still at the wheel when the destroyers came up. ——__—___¢__—_. Parsiow’s Conception of His Duty Toward His Country. MONTREAL, July 6.—Remarking that he was on the firing line just as much as the soldiers at the front, Capt. Pars- low of the British steamship Anglo- Californian on the day his ship left here on June &, said: “Merchant ships are a necessary link in the chain by which the British Gov- ernment maintains her part in the war. Captains and seamen stick to their jobs just as men on shore do where their work is necessary.’’ One of Capt. Parslow’s sons was killed at the front and another wounded. Prior to the outbreak of the war the Angio-Californian belonged to the Luw- ther-Latta Co. and was engaged chiefly Capt. in the United States. Of her crew of 9 men, half were Canadians who were born in the Brit- ‘Sh Isles. The remainder were Russian reservists. American Rights Not Violated in Anglo-Californian Case, Officiale Say. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Officials here point out that apparently no Amer- ican rights were violated in the attacks by the German submarine on the British steamer Anglo-Californian, since the officers of the vessel admit their at- tempt to escape. If any Americans were killed, officials contend, the case is parallel to that of the British steamer Armenian, on which several Americans lost their lives. Con- | We Will Develop ' Any Bize Film for 10c a Roll First Flvor. ination Sailors and Turbans, in carrying nitrates from Chile to ports: ar ‘Store I Hours yes 8:30 to 5 O’Clock—Saturdays 8:30 to 1 O’Clock wz OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Come in and Hear Some of the New Victor Records Sixth Ficer. (l/ eal We Have More Than 100 Specialty Shops Which Are Ready to Serve You Best @ The various departments of this great store are in reality, specialty shops, as they specialize in certain lines of merchandise and are managed by - a specialist in each of those particular lines. @ You can readily realize that only by this method can your interests be served the best, as you are thus assured choice from stocks which have been | selected with great care by experts. @ Furthermore, to shop at Vandervoort’s means that you are sure of the best goods for the price no matter what the price. Windsor Ties at 50c The popular Crepe de Chine Win Windsor Ties, of extra quality are shown in at- tractive polka dot and striped 50c effects. Price First Floor. $2.50 and $3.50 Corsets at $1.48 A new lot of W. B. Corsets in a model suitable for the average figure. In- eluded you will find some sizes made of Summer-mesh, which is very cool and comfortable. Other Corsets in sizes 19 to 30. These are regular $2.50 to $3.50 values. Very special $1 48 at Third Floor. Crepe Nightgowns, 95c 98c We have just received a new ship- ment of Crepe Nightgowns in the slip- over style, finished with hemstitching and pink or blue hand-embroidered dots. These garments require 98c no ironing. Price Third Floor. Women’s Stockings, 35c Women’s full-fashioned, _imported white silk lisle thread Stockings, with reinforced heels, soles and 35c toes. The pair Or 3 pairs for $1.00. First Floor. Extra-size Union Suits Women’s extra-size Union Suits—the well-known Kayser Brand—with low neck, tight knee and in the sleeveless style. These are fine ribbed garments and are reinforced in all parts which have the hardest wear. $1 00 The suit White Crepe Petticoats New White Crepe de Chine Petti- eoats. made for wear with the full gowns. They have shirred chiffon flounce, edged with ruche of pink or blue satin ribbon; the underlay is of net, and has reed above $7 50 the ruffle. Price Third Floor. Women’s New Hats Women’s new Satin-and-Velvet Com- with stylish wing and bird trimmings. These are the ideal Hats for midseason wear, and are attractively $5 00 ae priced at Third Floor. Third Floor. Iced Tea Glasses, 12ic For Wednesday only we will offer Cut Glass Iced Tea Glasses in a beauti- ful primrose design. These are 12-ounce glasses and are actually worth 25¢ ea. Very special, for Wednes- day only, at 12tc See These Glasses Cut You can see these Glasses in the pro¢- ess of cutting, which is being done by experts from the Liberty Cut Glass Works. Fourth Floor. Women’s Summer Suits Valued Up to $22.50 We have one group of about 20 Wom- en’s Cool Summer Suits of linen crashes, cotton eponge, striped Palm Beach cloth and pique, which have been specially priced for tomorrow's selling. They come in the Norfolk, fin- ger-tip length and plain tailored styles with full flaring skirts. Values up to $22.50, special, while $1 7.50 they last at Third Floor. Women’s Summer Dresses | 4 years. Special at Valued Up to $17.50 Our Women’s Costume Section will have ready tomorrow an excellent group of smart linen, embroidered voil and crepe Frocks at a very specia! price. These have trimmings of brai«, organdie and net and have plaited, ruffled and plain skirts. The values range up to $17.50. On sale while they last, at $10.95 Third Floor. See the New Smocked Coats for Women We have just unpacked another lot of those attractive Smocked Coats for . women, which are proving so popular just now. Price DL 7.50 Also new Kayser-effect Silk Coats, made with sash to match. Choice from a good —e of colors in the va- rious sizes. Prices range $7. 95 upwards from Third Floor. $1.00 for Blouses Worth Up to $5.00 Each Tomorrow morning we shall place on sale a lot of pretty Blouses—about 6) in all—that are made of silk, lace and chiffon in white and dainty shades. They have the desirable high-low collar and long or short sleeves. Up to $5.00 values, at the very $1 00 + special price of A Sale of Women’s 8 Third Floor. ee em Extra-size » State Women’s Extra-size Washable Skirts of all-white and colored Summer fab- rics, including Ramie linen, gabardine, poplin, pique, reps, basket weaves, etc. These are plainly tailored and have belts and some have pockets, while others are made without pockets. At the prices at which these are of- fered, women who require Extra-size Skirts should buy more than one. $2°50 Extra-size Skirts, $3.95 Extra-size Skirts, $4.95 Extra-size Skirts, $6.95 Extra-size Skirts, . » Thire Floor. Babies’ Coats at $3.95 Babies’’ Summer Coats, made of White Washable Golfine in the double- breasted style, and finished with white pearl buttons; sizes 1 to $3 95 . Floor. Special Sorosis Shoes Among the out-of-the-ordinary Sh Shoes, or specialties, to be found in our de- partment devoted to the celebrated Sorosis Shoes, are Shoes suitable for stout women. Women’s RX Preserip- tion Shoes for supporting the arches and relieving callouses, as well as other Specialty Shoes for relieving a variety of foot troubles and helping weak arches and ankles. $4 to $6 The pair, Second Floor, 25c Shirting Madras 32-inch Shirting Madras with wover. colored stripes in blue, black, helio- trope, pink, ete., on white grounds; regular value, 25¢ a yard. 19c Very special at Second Fleor. 50c Silk Gloves, 39c Women’s two-clasp pure silk Gloves with double finger tips. Choice of all- white or white with black stitching on the backs; sizes 5144 to 7. Regular value, 50¢ a pair. Very 39, Cc First Floor. special at $7.50 Grass Rugs, $5.75 We have about 50 Grass Rugs in browng, blues and greens which we are offer- ing at a reduced price. hese are exceptionally good for Summer porches and cottages and they have beeu selling regularly at $7.50. Very spetial, while they last, at’ $5.75 Fourth Fieor. Automobile Goggles Automobile Goggles with celluloid frames in tortoise shell effect. These have the one-piece bridge and 2-inch amber lenses: regular value, $1.25 a pair. 69c Very special at First Floor, Ninth and Locust. $1.50 and $1.75 Curtains 300 pairs of Madras, Scrim, Marquis. ette and Nottingham Curtains, in white, ivory and ecru color. These are of regulation length, and are regular $1.50 and $1.75 qualities. Very special at, the pair 98c Fourth Floor. Preserving Kettles Preserving Kettles of seamless pure aluminum, with bail handle, in the fol- lowing sizes: 7-quart size, reg. $1.75, now 956 8-quart size, reg. $2.40, now $1.19 10-quart size, reg. $2.70, now $1.39 Basement “Angelus” Sheets, $1 81x99-inch ‘‘ Angelus’’ Sheets of me- dium weight for double beds; they are scalloped on hemstitched $1 00 . hem, and priced at t Patterns and Augus Datmcatens are Ready Patterns, 10c aad 15c Detlineators, the copy, 15c Delineator Subscription : Rate by the Year, $1.59 Second Fioor. | tinued efforts of a merchantman to escape when ordered to heave to by a hostile war vessel places neutrals aboard outside the protection of their home Governments, according to the rules of international law. ope—polish mop and dust mop for $1,50, formerly sold a* PANAMA ., PACIFIC EXPOSQION ssirer SScees sa Self Feeding—Just pour O-So- Adjustable Handle—Makes Ezy Cedar Oil Polish on the it easy to get under furniture. polish oil plate. It seeps evenly No more tiresome bending. on to the floor, the clean, easy, economical way. Mop Yarns are easily removed Triangle Shape—Note the tri- angle a that gets into the eans everywhere. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale of Open-stock China Dinner Sets Brings Savings of a Third Wednesday morning we begin our Semi-annual Clearance Sale of all Open-stock China Dinner Sets which w e intend to drop from our stock. During this event, we will offer, at very advantageous prices, many open- stock sets of German, French and English China which are to be dropped from our lines, as well as our surplus stock of other patterns, at the uniform dis- count of ONE-THIRD OFF OUR REGULAR PRICES We have sets of German China with green Greek The English Bone China Dinner Sets with very key border design, $21.75 attractive gold decorations $130 50 as low as may be as low as The French China Dinner Sets may be had as low We have about 16 Open-stock Sets of German, as $51.50 for a very attractive border design with French and English China which are not all-mat-gold handles, or a double- $64 2 5 but which we will sell, item by | band gold design at , item, as you may select, at. Fourth Filoer. -_— A OI ee — Comfort and shelter for 49,000 amuse- ment seekers at Forest Park Highlands. 8 a. m. to midnight. Firecrackers Set Town on Fire. TOLEDO, O., July 6.—Boys with fire- crackers yesterday, caused a fire, the loss of which is placed at $75,000 in Ridgeville, a town of @0 inhabitants, # miles southwest of here, and burned ten of the town’s 14 business buildings. _ indestructible thread. py SR It nedly oA a one AL, mae grtgy by By TE O-So-Ezy Cedar Oil Polish Renews the finish, lasts longest. "Put up in full caesecoe cans, 25 cefite up. For Sale By Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co. and Other Dealers MOP CO., Detroit, Mich. “a SS, ei See, ee j A Slipshoa Man Finds it hard to compete with the well. dressed man. The merchants’ announce. ments in Friday's Post-Dispatch will keep you informed on what is proper in ties, shirts, shoes and everything to out. Gt the well-dressed man. e=.'8 Killed by a Pitched Ball. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 6—A. J Waller, 3 years old, died y today as the result of being s on the head by a pitched ball while playing with an amateur basebal] team yester- | | day. i eee ———- enee AE A a A ean - Se RI Ee ee en ES ee a te ee ee ee ee SRG eee aS. ee ee oe
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y~~ereney et ee es wr we - _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH were scatterd about. A sack contain- | ing $12.65 was .on top of the safe. Bur- ger was summoned from his home. He said $61.9 has been taken from the safe. Ee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , se 8 ee “# a ‘ e Y ster the Whaley Hauling Co., which BERMAN ADMIRAL [“*RaW-cvex'waremewoses|==Smaza.zesc ADVISES AGAINST | 3S BREAK WITH U. 9. — SS ee nin : SAFE ROBBER FIRES UPON proached the market they saw two POLICE; COMPANION SURRENDERS | utzac"™""e ™*™#™ * a=” arom om When they were ordered to halt the men turned and one fired sevcral shots at the patrolmen. The other man sur- rendered, but the one who did the shoot- ing escaped. The prisoner said he was Alfred Peterson. #4 years old, of 76 North Eighteenth street, and added that he knew his companion as ‘“‘Joe White.’’ He had a bottle containing nitroglycerin in his pocket. The safe in the fish market had been blown with. nitroglycerin and papers the police of the Soluard Street District, and was taken to the city hospital. Detweiler admitted he had been drink- ng. NOTICE The Savings Department of th Mercantile Trust Company wil be open this evening until 7:30 o'clock. $1 will open an_ ac- count. The Mercantile Trust Company is subject to United States Government and State Supervision. Mercantile Trast Compasy Eighth and Locust Sts. Savings Accounts can be opened and deposits made by mail. ——— One of Pair Escapes After Firing. Several Shots at Patrolmen; $61.80 Taken From Fish Market. P. J. Patterson of 1813 Washington avenue, at 8:46 o'clock last night, in- formed the police that he had seen safe robbers at work in the fish market of was taken to the city hospital, where|mund Pennington. She was §7 years old Frank J. Burger at 1812 Franklin ave- it was found he had died of a frac: |and yesterday was the sixty-fourth an-jmue. Two patrolmen were detailed to tured skull. Detweiler surrendered tojniversary of her wedding day. catch the robbers and as they ap- - oe $22.50 Dimick Rugs, Persian designs, size size ) Rugs Specially Priced size 833108. DOO $25.00 W. & S. Sloane’s Axminsters, BSIZ. :.. $42.50 Royal Wiltons, ....§28.75 $60.00 French Wiltons, ....940.00 OEIS. .: yy ieee Linoleums Specially Priced ums, four yards wide Toe best grade $16.75 two vards wide és short rolls, from square yards up (Third Floor.) 60e heavy Cork Linole- noleums, four yards wide (subject to slight 45 imperfections).... C $1.00 Inlaid Linoleums, $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, "69¢c $1.35 Wild’s Inlaid Li- noleum, new pat- terns, full roll 45e heavy Floor Cover- ing, in wood and 7 5 C tile patterns Wood chew for around rugs, one var 39 WER oc «sae pngiae C 45¢ Short-Length Lino- leum, up to 8 square yards Cork Li- 4X 15 (Third Ftloor.) Our Men’s Shirt Sale Is Still in Progress $1.00 AND $1.50 QUALITIES Sport Shirts, Outing Shirts, Dress Shirts Materials of fine percales, plain and fancy woven mercerized cloths, cotton crepes, Jaequard figured materials, Oxfords, ducatines, fine woveu Russian corded and Scotch madras, in sizes 134, to 17. (Main Floor.) | Bath Sprays 5-ft. tubing, patent 50 ~50c hold fast large sprays. Bathtub Seats Hardwood oak finish, rub- 2 ber eovered ends, 45c Glass Shelves Opal nickel-plated brack- ets, 24 inches Oval quart size bottle of oil Fine Dishpans shape, enameled ware, 15- Polishing Floor Mops Perfection triangular shapes, large size, with Toilet Paper tissue, Roval gray Sale of Beds Brass large rolls, Grouped in Three Price Lots 10 *15 *20 Thin-Blown Water Full Ice 14-ounee size, engraved with your Tumblers initial engraved ......6 for 20c Tea Glasses lead blown, initial 6 for 6Oc All size, ra e Final Reduction Sale of Our Men’s Suits WE OFFER YOUR “Choice-of-the-House” at Ten Dollars & . (We except only Mohair suits and the new L System suits). This is indeed an extraordinary sale. measure of the worth of these suits. They were formerly Ten Dollars is no priced at $17.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50. All are included in this sale at the one price. ~@ ~ Men who are keen judges of clothing and men who appre- ‘ciate good values attend this semi-annual sale, so be among the many men who will be here tomorrow and select a suit from the best materials, colors and styles to be had at............° (Third Floor.) worth 75¢e a. T. long, 79¢ Preserving Kettles Royal gray enameled 39c ware, 12-qt. size...... Coffee Pots Royal gray enameled ware, three - quarter size, 2% Colonial Glass Water Set Consisting of one-half gallon water pitcher and six tumblers to match, clear crystal glass. Your initial engraved free Sic cs cae 100 Cut Glass Vases pS Oe ei OO SO 10 and 12 inch sizes, in -beautiful designs and rich, sparkling cutting............ (Matin Floor.) $17.00 Beds, $10.00 In this lot there are some handsome styles, as well as most serviceable beds, % and full sizes. $25.00 Beds, $15.00 Beautiful new designs, some have double top bars, others with square top rods and fancy trimmed Co- lonial designs. $35.00 Beds, $20.00 Extra heavy Beds with extra size posts and center rods, plain and fancy designs, satin or bright finish. (Basement.) (Fourth Floor.) uN eB, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. & St. Charles St.iya will offer a prospect of settling the question, so far as passengers are coa- cerned. — dozen rolls 1? rolls 45c Water Ceolers Of stoneware, 6-gallon size, with nickel-plated faucet, — $3.00 Has Son Put Under Observation. Columbus G. Sellers, a motorman) 48 years old, of 4161 Olive street, was tak- en to the city hospital for observation last midnight at the request of his mother, Mrs. John W. Sellers, who told the police she feared he might try to end his life. Sellers and his wife, Mrs. Mildred Buckner Sellers, quarreied yes- terday and she left the house taking with her their daughter, Lucille, 5 yeare @14. Beliers spoke of taking poison. ) . " r ; : t : th | | e e ’ * re i ‘ oy i _ $
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Ff. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : W ino!! @°@ arning It has been brought to our attention that a number of oy have been duped into disposing of their Eaglc tamps for less than their value by men and women, who are spreading damaging re- ports against this company. We want to brand these men and women as FRAUDS, and we warn the public — falling victims to their swin- s. dling metho Don’t sell or dispose of your Eagle Stamps to anyone except our authorized redemption stores. The Eagle Stamp Company is here fo stay, and all Eagle Stamps issued by us and received from merchants authorized to give them will be re- deemed whenever presented in properly filled booklets. The above statement is issued for the protec- tion of Eagle Stamp Collectors. Eagle Trading Stamp Company * 4g STAMP COMPA a - * Suite 717 Railway Exchange Building ing twice driven back a short distance. EME | 21s in the morning we regained these So ane TURKS LOST 5000 AILLED IN ATTACKS AY DARDANELLES 15,000 Were Wounded in Action Between June 28 to July 2, British Report Says. LONDON, July 6.—The official press bureau last night issued the following report from Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton cov- ering the recent operations in the Dar- danelles: “About 2 a. m. (date not given), the searchlights of the destroyer Scorpion discovered half a Turkish battalion ad- vancing near the seat northwest of Krithia. The Scorpion opened fire and few of the enemy got away. “Simultaneously the enemy attacked a knoll, which we nad captured due west of Krithia, advancing from a nullah in close formation in several lines. The attack came under artillery and enfil- lade rifle fire, the enemy losing heavily. The foremost Turks got within 40 yards of the parapet, but only a few returned. ‘The Turks made several heavy bomb attacks during the night our troops be- —~--- - es 5c Heavy Plated Knives and Forks, each, 9¢ ’ } 6 00m $1 C) beautiful ch stvles; go ne Sf Mohair Skirts; } $750 Summer Dresses; | de A Ww ‘ ' now he lawn; now... t 98e Shirt Waists; and | Up to $8 White Dresses; | $5.00 finest Waists, or- dahitahitetitat iaiitati Boys’ 50¢c Pants Regular 50c val- ues, Wool and Wash Pants: sizes 6 to 17 vears Men’s $2 Pants tahitetitati iat Wt WAISTS tehitatitt i? te Oe wi itehitahi ital ‘gan- 50 Silk Waists; 1ina and Crepe*¢ a gandie and Georgette crepe; now tata CLEARING SALE OF | WASH Goops || 36-in. Palm Beach Suit- 10e ing; off the bolt; yd.... C 10c to 15c Remnants of assorted Wash Goods; pieces to match; per yard 10c Crepe Printed Figures; plain white; alse regular krin- kled crepe; per yard 1244.c Zephyr Ginghams; also the best quality shirting cheviots; and colored f . | butcher’s linens CLEARING SALE OF CLEARING SALE OF LACE CURTAINS, ETC. | | UNDERMUSLINS | Curtain Scrims, yard wide; whites and ecru; worth 15c Duplex and Oil Opaque Cloth Window Shades; worth ? 3p 50c, for y Nottingham Lace Curtains, full size; white and ecru; Scotch Net Lace Curtains, 3 yds. long; white and ecru; worth $1.50 pair, for Women’s 59c long Lawn Ki- 39 monos; new floral design. C 39c Dressing Sacques, 19; lawn or percale; 36 to 44.. y 69c Rustless Corset; medium high bust, long or short mod- els; sizes 18 to 30 39c Coverall Aprons, in 19 good quality gingham.... F Children’s 39c Rompers, made of gingham or cham- 19¢ bray; sizes 2 to 6 years.. OLEARING SALE OF |UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY! Women's 10c cotton Sleeveless Vests stee'e At Women’s 10c black cotton Stockings Children’s 12\4c black cotton Stockings Women’s 25c Lisle Thread Vests Women’s 25c Union Suits; lace knees CLEARING SALE OF | _ LINENS, ETC. | CLEARING SALE OF | SMALL WARES | 25c Dresser Scarfs; White Butcher Linen; embroidered 10¢ 17c Napkins; 18-inch hemstitched lic Pillowcases; made from soft finish bleached casing; 42x36; 6 FOR........... ‘Oc 25c Bleached Bath Towels; ! _ hemmed; double threads; 23x46; 3 FOR A0e H OxIxeyy pur uonyeysex, MONT 9C7Z $3.50 3-strand natural wavy hu- man Hair Switch; PR Pe oe ae ee $7.95 5c Ladies Embroidered yp Swiss Handkerchiefs; ea.. 50 3c Challenge Safety Pins; all sizes.. 4 Cards Be 50c Women’s and Children’s Leather and Chamoi- 1 0 sette Bags C 59c Women’s Leather Hand 39 Bags; some with fittings. C Ite 6 ‘Soule? EXTRA SPECIAL Women’s, Misses’ and (‘hil- dren’s $1.00 and $1.50 white Canvas Low Shoes: only 300 pairs: all perfect; while this lot lasts. : CLEARING SALE OF | GLOVES AND RIBBONS | a CLEARING SALE OF | LACES AND EMBROIDERY | tat 25c 2-clasp black Mercerized Qn Lisle Gloves; special at, pair. Jy” 39c white Silk Lisle Gloves; ? . 2-clasp; all sizes; pair... 2e 59c 2-clasp pure Silk Gloves, in white or black; in all 3 3 98c 16-button length Silk Gloves, in white and black;. double finger tips 19¢ 5¥einch width Satin, in good assortment of colors; yd 5c Val. and Torchon Lace 1 Edges and Insertion; yd... C 10c Piques, Clunies, Venise, Lace Edges and Insertions; 19c-25c Oriental Lace Edges, in white and cream; ats 7c Embroidery Edges and y pi Insertions; yd a3 25c and 29c Oorset Cover Em- broidery; all new pat- terns; yd wits ae CLEARING SALE OF LINOLEUM 60c, 4-Yards Wide A choice lot of large room-size remnants of Cork Linoloum, comes four vards wide. so as to cover =vour “floor without a senm: good patterns; remnants measuring from 8 to 30 square_vards to the piece: Wednes- day. aquare fF yard 40c, 2-Yardsa Wide Comes two yards wide. in beautiful Cedigna, such as hardwoods, tiles and fancy scroll effects: fome are large room size remnants and some cut from roll: ae many vards as de- ; sired; square vard — This handsome $15.00 Electric Rhower: 4 lights. a8 large center bow!;: com plete, wire with beautiful ee PULL LL tiais aher- in 5 | 69¢ Washtubs: larce size; minutes: : most sani- galvaniged tron, tary: Wednesday, 39¢ 25c Sterling Silver Friendship Links, geSgug -° TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1915. ~ German Lieutenant General Killed and Another Dies BERLIN, via London, July 6. IEUT.-GEN. GEORGE HIL- ee DEBRANDT, commander of a German infantry division, fell in battle on July 3. He had a distinguished record and possessed iron crosses of both the first and second classes. Another Lieutenant-General, Von ‘Pezel, has died of an illness con- tracted during the campaign. trenches by a bayonet attack. They have since been strengthened. At 5:30 a. m. 2000 Turks moving from Krithia into a ravine were scattered by machine gun fire. ‘The operations reflect great credit upon the vigilance and accurate shoot- ing of the Scorpion. The Turkish losses in the ravine were estimated at from 1500 to 2000 dead. Another Attacks Fails. “About 10 p. m. on June 30, the Turks again attacked with bombs a portion of the most northerly trench captured by us on the 28th. An officer of the Gourk himself being wounded—not dan- gerously, as it turned out—the men be- came infuriated, flung all the bombs at the enemy and then charging down out of the trench used their Kukris for the first time and with excellent effect. “About dawn the Turks once more at- tempted to attack over the open, but nearly the whole of these attacking forces. about half a battalion, were shot down and a final bomb attack failed ut- terly. “Further reports from the Australian and New Zealand corps as to the ene- my’s attack on the 29th and 0th on our right flank state that the action was commenced with a very heavy fire from midnight until 1:30 a. m. to which our men replied only by a series of cheers. The Turks then launched their attack and came right on with bayonet and bombs. Those who succeeded in getting into our saps were instantly killed, the remainder were beat with bombs anid rifle fire from the Seventh and Bighth Horse. By 2 a. m. the enemy broke and many were killed while withdrawing. “The enemy’s attack was strongest on his right. The Turks were completely taken aback by the concealed sap con- structed well ahead of our main line and the dead are lying thickly in front of this. Some _got into the sap, several! across it. All these were wiped out by the fire from the main parapet further back. ‘Following the defeat of this attack the enemy attacked at 3 a. m. on our left and 30 men came over the parapets in front of the right of Quinn’s post. These were duly polished off. Turk War Minister at Front, “Prisoners brought in state that three fresh battalions were employed in the main attack, which was made by per- sonal order of Enver Pasha (the Turk- ish War Minister), who, as they defi- nitely assert, was present in the trenches on June 29. This is confirmed by the statement of an intelligent Ar- menian prisoner captured on that date. According to him, stringent orders were recently issued that no further attacks were to be made, because if the Turks remained on the defensive the British would be forced to attack and would suffer severely, as the Turks hitherto had suffered, but Enver Pasha, when he arrived in the northern section, over- rode the instruction and orders were received by the prisoners’ regiment that the Australians were to be driven into the sea. “On July 2, after a heavy bombard- ment of our advanced positions by high explosives and shrapnel lasting half an hour, the ¢nemy infantry advanced, but were drivén back to the main nullah, about a mile from our front, by the accurate shooting of the Scorpion and by our rifle and machine gun fire. “About 7 a. m. the Turkish artillery recommenced their bombardment under cover of which two battalions emerged from the nuffah to the northeast of our most advanced trench and commenced an attack across the open, advancing in two regular lines. “At the outset a very effective shrap- nel fire from the tenth battery, Royal Field Artillery, caused great execution among the attacking force. Gurkha supports then advanced and there be- ing insufficient room in the trenches, took up a position on some excavated earth in the rear from which a deadly rifle fire was poured into the advancing lines. Ravines Full of Dead. “The Turkish officers could be seen endeavoring to get their men forward, but they would not face the fire and re- treated in disorder after suffering heavy casualties. The ground in front of our trenches in every direction can be seen covered with Turkish dead. Patrols sent out at night report that the valleys and ravines are also full of them. There can be no possible doubt that the enemy’s losses have been very heavy. “After checking and counterchecking the reports from ail sources, I put down their total casualties between June °S8 and July 2, at 5150 killed and 15,000 wounded. “Following is an extract from captured divisional orders: “*There is nothing that causes us more sorrow, increases the courage of the enemy and encourages him to at- tack more freely, causing us great losses, than the losing of these trenches. Henceforth, commanders who surrender these trenches, from whatever side the attack may come, before the last man is killed, will be punished in the same way as if they had fled. Especially will the commanders of units told off to guard a certain front be punished if, instead of thinking about their work. supporting their units and giving in- formation to the higher command, they only take action after a regrettable in- cident has taken place. "Il hope this will not occur again. 1 have given notice that if it does I shal! carry out the punishment. I do not desire to see a blot made on the cour- age of our men by those who escape from the trenches to avoid the rifle and machine gun fire of the enemy. Henceforth I shall hold responsible al] officers who do not shoot with their re- volvers all privates who try to escape from the trenches on any pretext. “ ‘Commander of the Eleventh Divis- fon. *“"*COL. RIFAAT.’ ”’ Complete changes of amusements at Forest Park Highlands every week to | Labor day. | ———— $T, LOUIS KANSAS CITY DETROIT CINCINNATI ST. COUIS POST-DISPATCH MULE DEALER KILLED IN AUTO Arnold D. Cottingham of Kansas City Store Hours: Open 8:30 A. M. Open 8:30 A. M. Close 5 P. M. Started as a Newsboy. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 6.—Arnolé D. Cottingham, 54 years old, who hai the reputation of being the greatest in- dividual mule dealer in the world, was killed at 5:30 o’clock yesterday after- noon, when his large touring car skidded Great Reduction Sale Wednesday of vonerwnaunenenmne et I ©6U/ndermuslins, Kimonos, etc. e Store Hours: Close & P. M. 606-608 WasnincTton Ave- THRU To Sixtn STR wars Cottingham sold the American and British Governments more mules that: Savings of unusual interest to all femininity—excellent qualities greatly un- any other dealer in the country. Ha derprice—all reductions quoted are from our regular prices. Night Dress:s Reduced started his career as a newsboy. American Killed on Steamer. BRIDGETOWN, Barbadoes, July 6.— Officers of the British steamship Ten- Night Dresses-@of fine nainsook— nyson, from Rio Janeiro, for New York, daintily trimmed with laces and em- broidery—at unusual price reductions. arriving here yesterday, reported that Cesar Bravo, formerly of the United States navy, had shot and killed Har- $1 45 Night Dresses $1.00 ry Coney, an American, on board the Tennyson, and -had then turned the $1.95 Night Dresses $1.50 weapon on himself. Bravo was taken to $2 95 Night Dresses $1 95 a hospital. a — $3.95 and $4.95 grades. .. .$2.95 Chemises Reduced David May I a ore 4 ES $1.95 Short Chemises.....93¢ S aij S:_ : $1.45 Envelope Chemises.$1.00 |I{ $1.95 Envelope Chemises.$1.50 income each month is laying a 1) Princess.Slips Reduced A man who saves a part of his foundation for future indepen- § $1.45 Short Chemises... ..69¢ dence. Trouble comes to all of us at one time or another, and a man 3 $2.95 Princess Slips at. $1.95 with a snug bank acconnt is-forti- fied against the shocks and ills that flesh is heir to. It is the duiy : Corset Covers Reduced of every man to lay aside some- thing fer the inevitable rainy day. | 2M St.Louis Union Bank : Capital & Surplus $.5,000,000.00 Fourth and Locust aA: RED-MAN COLLARS 9 L.,9 c for 2 cts. Me@zanine Floor. 95c Corset Covers at......69@ On Main Floor. Sale of White Petticoats . A special purchase of excellent White Petticoats in nainsook and longeloth, daintily trimmed with laces and embroidery—on special sale in three groups at immense savings: | 65c S85c *I= Bungalow Dresses Reduced Three pieces—skirt, waist and cap—in figured lawns—splendid patterns—dotted Swisses— Our $1.35 Bungalow Dresses at . 85c Our $2.45 Bungalow Dresses at $1.50 85c Kimonos Reduced to 50c Of ‘figured lawns and cotton crepes—splendid styles —just 21 dozen at $2.25 to $3.50 Kimonos at ¢ 122 In fine crepes, satin-striped voiles, light and dark colors, all sizes 34 to 46—splendid qualities—choice .. «-iFa¢ ; y £ . pa . - “e " 2" AD ) va) A ) : . ' - es , wine Mile @
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1915. ~ | — LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : g t 1 Ina | | | sreater part of the time as guests of «ase Forest Park boulevard and their| Berlin avenue and their three sons, een. cana: Souda place, for a while, and citrant Piutes. Several Indians and relatives in A Ww for the Nie , : Los . Mrs. God- . _f later will go to equetonsing TSE NE GAT PLACED ON TRIAL a member of the posse of Deputies (INL Y | PERSONS 19 Killed, 903 Hurt in win's son, Clifford God avin, wil join od last ussday to aed, ea” smart | Hunt, Theodore Jr. and Wilssa, depart last of the season. Miss Miriam Benoist were killed in battles near Bluff, c ed last Tuesday to spend the summer terday in their motor car for h Miss Belin Pi cu M Was Tak T tion of them there later. ed yes y is spending the summer wit ss ute Aceused of Murder Was Taken] ||. .h. wo-Day Celebratio in California, visiting the expositions Californ! They expect it will take “ nf Dc. by Gen. Scott After Posse Failed. Brigadier -General Hugh Scott and the coast resorts. inden ehheuh i tek os Gis tot : sme F e Fourth of July Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Morrill of DENVER, Colo., July 6.—The trial} chief of staff of the United States th i th est of | Have always handy the healing house- a CHICAGO, July 6. 6142 Westminster place and their two ee AS. eS ee eee hold remedy, Satin skin cream.—Adv. of Tse-Ne-Gat (Everett Hatch), a|army, was sent frém Washington, INETEEN persons dead end children have gone to the Morrill sum-| ™r- and Mrs. Theodore Benoist of 4632{ her aunt, Mrs. John F. Carton, of 4328 _fand induced the Indians to accom- . — — Piute Indian, charged with the mur pany him to Salt Lake City. 903 injured was the nation’s mer home at York Harbor, Me. OEMs Ea Anak os Seth der of Juan Chacon, a herder, was a , wo days’ se Sat hee ehehebdey in Federal anions hes oe A pre Mrs. Eben T. Bradbury of 6143 West- ‘our iffort a posse of United a pexsenese wecaaagge minster place has gone to Charlevotx, Court. Efforts by a p Held for Taking Lantern From Street yr ected figures ' _| He r . . according to corr Mich., to join her mother, Mrs. Riddle, ) 2 er United States . soniye oe Pend gone Nebeker to Oney Smith, 39 years old, of 2211 compiled today by the Chicago who has a cottage there. . Vic . bs 4 o's ; : 2 4 Tribune. arrest Tse-Ne-Gat last February re-| North Market street took a red dan- : | recal-| ger lantern from the excavation in Be , These figures show an increase Mrs. Frank Coleman of 6111 Westmin- — ~ six In 1906 There Were One Death ver the totals of 1914, when there ’ the car tracks at Sixteenth street and Oo ster place and her two children depart- were 12 persons killed and 879 in- a H WRIGHT Washington avenue last night and and 245 Injuries; in 1909, . ed Saturday for Boston, and will spend DR. W. H. V was arrested. He told the police he J ’ jured. A large increase also was the summer at one of the resorts near Announces the 5 Sempove: of } pile offices from] did not think the light would be Three Deaths, 103 Injuries. shown in the fire pty eo there. ve Street to is , _ for this year being $239,325, as com- HRCIAL BLDG. | ™issed as there were several others j n 7 SUITE 497 CoMMenc Main 959 at the same point. Twenty-seven persons were injured in pared with $99,545 last year. Mrs. Louis Chauvenet of % West- en gmempige sear cmummmma mater a: ——— | St Louis in accidents directly connect- The causes of fatalities es nee moreland place, who was in Cambridge, were as follows: Fireworks, : Mass., all winter, } her sum- , , > ‘at f , , has gone to her sum ed with the two days’ celebration of | cannon, 4; firearms, 4; gunpowder, |; mer home at North Haven, Me. | 1915 JULY the Fourth of July, yesterday and Sun- jf 4 sulted in armed resistance by ~e P ———s a a ne day, according to police reports. This | In Chicago only one person was | Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dean Jr. of ? s is the smallest number recorded in an} killed and two injured. 4136 Westminster place have gone to year since the “‘safe and sane’’ Fourth “Tarrytown-0n-the-Hudson, N. Y.. to via. idea first had a practical trial in 1910. it Mrs. Dean's parents Mr. and Mrs. CALENDAR Before that year, the casualties @V-/son of William D. Cree, president of Robert Dula, at sincialn entaiiiaiien neni 15 aragns. pie & year, WHn occasional f8-! the Cree-Otear Paper Co. Afterward Mr. and Mrs. Dean will go FIRST talities. In 1906, there were one death Henry Hoerr, 17, of 4957 Terry avenue, |4, pare Sesian whines they have tele and 245 injuries; in 1909, three deaths/ was watching Cree tamp the charge. one of the Bixby ebtee 7 : . ges for the rest and 163 injuries. The latter record! The steel bolt, after wounding Cree’s of the teanen caused the enactment of ‘‘safe and/ hand, was driven through the rim and sane’ ordinances, and in 1910 there} crown of Hoerr’s hat, grazing his head. were only 38 casualties. In the subse- Walter Westcott, 21 sedi old, of 4027 Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Eaton of 80 quent years the number has not exceed- | Kossuth avenue, paying teller for the ed this, and last year it was estimated | Third National Bank, lost two fingers of at 32. : his left hand as the result of a can- Marshal Cree, 19 years old, of 4805/non explosion. The fingers were #0 _Mr. el ies Maffitt avenue, an amateur chemist,|purned that amputation was neces- lost the thumb and forefinger of his/gary. mpacoareguacnegeegmemement First 10 Days of July = oe 1 ; The charge was exploded. He was{4499 Hunt avenue: Charles Ginoni, 9, 1400 esday ( econd loor). . . 4. 3 ) es. Children’ " 59¢ ihite Dresses taken to the Jewish Hospital. He is a! pine street: Ceci! Cutler, 12, 4137 Sarpy 3, 00 Bathing Suits : a - s | Trimmed in lace and For ladies and ehildren: of surf Eiarsee : i embraidery; ages 2 to 6 YOOTO. 6. ccveeccis ta A " Cf avenue; Emil Baumgartner, 18, 3317 North Eleventh street, and William cloth; bloomers attached ny re necend Floor. (Second Floor) Vandeventer place and their family have gone to their’ summer home in Wequetonsing, Mich, Samuel B. Whitsett of - Wambhoff, 16, 3911 North Twenty-second © Street. Several others were hurt Sun- s 4 € 1° day. Dead Embroidery. 22c | $1. 50 Jample #andker- iq- Inch mb’ dy | : , is the overproduction of four of America’s - chief Sale F louncing " American Beauty foremost ace Curtain eo mills, 58 ( Big Bonfire in Forest Park Attracts a % o T. Hundreds to Scene. SIX ft &, bat -CHARLES Hundreds of persons, most of them in : eer , automobiles, watched the city’s biggest WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Independence day bonfire in Forest Park, north of the Mounted Police Sta- ‘ tion, last night. Scattered about over We Begin Tomorrow the Banner Shoe Event of the Year |] 'ov:,2ev:,s22t 2% reason losas of rubbish and trees were set ablaze by the park keeper and his assistants. Ten gallons of kerosene were used in giving the fire a good start. As it ; eC blazed motorists kept up a constant din with their horns. The flames reddened the sky and =—_ caused some excitable persons to turn Every Low Shoe in the house for men, women or children has been cut to the core—the in fire alarms, to which six engine com- season is weil advanced and our stocks must be radically reduced, so here goes for the panies responded. The park keeper and eatest price-cutting carnival ever yet inaucurated bv a St. J h rer a. ee ee gr p “4 Sg gurate y a 4ouis shoe ouse. Look ove!r fast as they arrived that their services these items carefully—-it will surely pay you. : would not be required. This is the Lace Curtain Sale that smashes Bm A big lot of samples, At 2 oclock we will rds: beautiful pacteres including men's place on sale 200 Corsets ae nine -aenee Nottingham and women’s and child- yards of Embroid- Madras Curtains, 3 yards long; ren’s; in lawn, bat- ery; beautiful pat- Only a limited quantity of this reg- white and Arabian iste; embroidery cor- width tl 17-inch oo, yd par nnseh medium (Third Floor. ners an widths; limit , All Sizes; W i ale gy f 5 yards to a iu they last _ &? to $4 RAEN i Sakcwk customer 2 5c Extra-Size Lace Curtains iti Drawers Geel anne | ' | rOC tuality wen n- 25c Palm Beach Suiting mienmicnaine dott Cable net, tm iF Beautiful open: sli - ted Scotch Double width, natural color, Palm Beach fle; largest muslin, embrold peer a ) we madras, French ' and sunproof: an Suiting; highly mercerized; stylish for sizes; nicely fin- ery flounce or novelty: white | colors: a yard suits and skirts —* ww spe- 23¢ hemstitched 7¢ and ecru: a pair, : . NOTIONS JEWELRY (Second floor.) Si 38 : : 4&e J : .\ Sanitary 50c China $1 Watches 12%e0e Cur. Aprons Jilk ggg pes oe 35c Bhite Jable Linen $1 Rope a | tain Scrims Made of good . Main Portieres quality rubber 86-inch White i : “ ; | mums cloth (Main } China Silk: An Floor) At 9:30 sharp we will place on Extra heavy s waists ane S1 Vacuum . lot of Waists: some lace and embroidery ° . , A entre ree sy a useful and Men Ss 50c Men's trimmed; others plain tailored styles; economic al waist that you need right now; all sizes; | Men's Bork Athletic no mail or phone orders : ; 1 | Large assort- $1.00 @aists $1.60 Ja Jhirts Underwea F All new and crisp: Silk taints | shoes Collar and| N ai nsook pe States many dainty a rocket; cut Shirts and ing; per shoe, styles; a big selec- Of heavy quality Black and } . rs tion of excellent Jap silk: allover . tan; various ful), Drawer . materials and pat- em b roiderea: sizes: per terns; made with others plain, with shoe, Cc Cc new collar and dainty organdie 8. collars and cuffs, - : Elastic Scam Men'a @omen 8 94c | Drawera Union Suits Y, rial; | Made of fine — checked nain- High and $3.00 Georgette oT TEN Boys’ Vaca- durable im-| wok: g00d | iow. allsizes Gi g cy AS ; tion Shoes seams, aualies, ata styles: Crepe Waist | rn made to stand 25¢ 25c mis mates: aecils : or P hard wear, each, andsomely rimme = . for the purpose of being introduced to Patent Dull Kid White his fiancee’s relatives, according to the old custom rather overlooked in these $3 and $3. 50 Strap Pumps, ; | days of speed and pagneey: Mrs. New- man was from Kansas City, and belongs $3 and $3. 50 Colonials to an old and large family of that place. ’ Mr. Green is the son of Dr. and Mrs. 66 J 99 i] William C. Green. He is a graduate $3 and $3.50 “Mary Janes, Willlam C. Green. He is a graduate was president of the class in his fresh- Color Combination Pumps man year, and president of the Glee Club, editor of ‘‘The Hatchet’ and a member of the Bette Theta Phi frater- 1200 Pairs $2.50, $3 and $3.50 ceca aul Queene Meee Gingham & | | ieee —_—_— 15¢ clubs. a) Calico ' ve rol > Ly ? if , rs: ) - Ze is y Batiste Miss Newman made her bow at the Geet anh white : ¢ Riz 6 : ; ; Dress Ginghams Y Aes e és , si Tao Lom , | | um S$ a nd Oxfords nborapesctie tects aap tates Bae ells checks. and e .#. ' : but continued her studies at Washing- — a Eg Tnans Ghee , full ISS HARRIETTE SHERWOOD- M NEWMAN, daughter of Dr. and hth Gonuine Amoskeag Gingham, 6%c Yd AAA SAR Sr oo oS Sr AS on Seo on on on oo oo ero er er on eo eR oR Ro a iets (40014 PZ) GE ‘SeiPPiWs LS .S14!D Iniv , , A clean-up of women's low Shoes. ton University. The wedding will be in r artes - ae lengths: Bs are in perfect condition, but as we have too the autumn. TSS *' @ ee (Basement). many on hand, we will clean out our entire aang: | ff stock of gunmetal, patents and tans; nearly 33 all sizes in some styles. Come early and get 4u We have decided to clean up every odd lot in our house, and after gettiny them all together we find 1200 pairs in a complete assortment of “SIZES FROM 2 to 8—-OXFORDS and PUMPS8— in a great array of styles to choose from. Patents, Gunmetals, Vicis, Tans, Velvets and Satins. Come early for first choice, for out they all go at the ridiculous price of a dollar bill. ——) Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Clover of 4430 Lindell boulevard and their daughter. Miss Frances Clover, will depart soon | Women's £1.00 for a trip in the West which will includ: | i . Men's 80c¢ Princesa slips | @Momen s 1&¢ . 3 ° the Grand Canyon of Arizona, Californ! ; : qd Jowelin =xtrs ky bd ith - j = $1.25 House Slippers, $2.00 White Footwear, and Giaaies ene eae They win Hh Heavy tee! Flan A nae red “he a face and. embroid- Vests $ ee b one until late in the autumn. ed; , fia o - : large 18- der checked lar $1 sample gar- | Fine Swiss rib- : burners For Women— Boudoirs, Strap “My 99 3 ee — oven: fitted with I Neht strives ment (Base- bed Vests: taped tenehee Oi Built of whtes % i ; 8 SS ee ee De ee the double line “LU” Toweling; fine for and figures: 2 many? | ’ neck and arms; Anco’ with 2-in it tors proot felt: nae the choice of the lot (Basement), at Mattress.... YR Gas Slippers, Juliets or Plain Flap , ; * . a ’ burner: has the . t , nds it for 66 nights, 1? not Effects— Colonials, a wbegrtt — ah en up their Graves patent lighter: ) roller towels or + thd ‘7°! 250 Corset Covers (Basement). hem, laundered | ae oe eee ry “ae ‘sidence Collinsville, Tl. “e special ’ , mus- one For iasall aes Svare or resiaence an gone to . , wv . er Of good avuality mu ready for use: our / RUM ave "in tinck. ‘oe Strap Pumps, to reside. They are the third family of | bor soe aieaaee aed regular 50cseller; @ | abt , Rubber-Sole Oxfords, the younger set to go elsewhere ‘to re- yard lace: assorted sizes Ww ednesday, “ sidé within the last few months. Mr. (Base- (Baee- now — » ment) ment) ment) Strongiy cons and Mrs. Thomas H. West Jr. have gone j MAR ge Ae ee tee! abric. 8h 44 THIRD FLOOR renner neni top aeons: ‘ Girls’ Pumps Boys Oxfords [eres York in the autumn, as Mr. Nickerson’s /9e, 25c and 30c Matting Screen boor S pijsttite, EOC miandz Smneiteet from, Sampnens, $000, yards . EVERY PAIR CUT ALL REDUCED affairs required his presence oftener amaged in transit was secured by us at a there than here. Mrs. Nickerson and . ~ th hild will remai . $2.00 ' $2.25 eae of suniie back edhe asennad Swhi . y-the- cession +t gloat: best grades of 226 w plain white. stencil and reversible Japanese and fs ue, R Sea, N. J., where they are epending the values.... | values... Kreen and tans; bonanza opportunity; may te Pn go summer. Wednesday yard he $13.50 J ox! es a efeible pres on both aa ear Suneeiee na Py © go Wednes- ~ Z —— —-- + — 9 & A $2.50 $ j ; a | $2.50 3] 5 An out-of-town wedding today of in- » VO terest in St. Louis will be that of Miss values. es 1 values. eo. . Marion Shelby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shelby, formerly of , , 00 Kirkwood, Mo., to Hugh Partridge $3.00 $ al $3. 7 Waithall of Birmingham, Ala. The mar- -“ and etrongest Senn Swing: 4- m : very large passenger ize; $30 Refrigerator : with patent Reovieh $9.98 Rhinelander make: ave clamps; p [piwe fand 4 yards Merger ye stvle.... 99 to 125 Ib. ca- . heat, tterns just deen Be | pacity: choice of : | Ps rades; a. isstiss Lawn "Wess = ; . our 3 largest sizes: ‘ Ee seil everywhere up aE wood and | : Foldt BRO bia - “ ox a Steamer ng aoe ov ° 8: hair: canvas 55¢ S f 5 .00 ed ge well 99 Laat clean. f = "$1. made, for back and seat.. i, ‘ riage will take place at the home of values. ‘+e = : values. . the bride in Roswell, N. M., where Mr. und Mrs. Shelby went about two years , ; ne ago to reside. Mr. Waitha!! ill tak Barefoot Sandals Girls’ Pumps Boys’ Elk Shoes | bis betde to Birmiiigham te liva $1. dys nee —eunr- zatent vr white Black or tan ar up- ; anteed no 7 rip or ary anes all pers-—elk soles—82 ana $ . >j , tear-—sizes to 4 t sizes for large or $ 82.25 valuen—-- one = 9 te 5] 09 airs, M. 5f. GOSWin of 5008 Washington at 58ec; ais § to & small girls; from 3 $1.39—sizes boulevard and her daughter, Miss Effie. At 7c; sizes 814 to 3 at to 8 and 814 to 2; at... 5% at Godwin, will depart Saturday for Cali- fornia to stay until fall. They will visit the expositions and will spend the! ae oe Oe ee ee ee ee ee Oe BS Be Be. Be Be Be Be ae Gad Gell Bell Ball Bt oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee el ce Bl Bi Beet Bell Pell Dee to $32: choice, ioe ne ae oe oe oe e . FE BOR RE ET ts le line Ce ee ee a
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— ~ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tow st night, when t eir} emmetatons ee: | a= New Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 o’clock—Saturdays 8:30 to 1:00 o'clock. sons were killed and another was fatal!s team was struck by a fast passenger JOHN D. DAVIS, President injured in a grade-crossing accident at] Railroad. ’ train on the Philadelphia & Reading r , | | p | \ \' ©© © Wi | f : GEM | (| ; HAN | SETTIN G lt Pays to Pay Cash In New Designs WASHINGTON AVENUE AND EIGHTH STREET Here Everything Is New! old-time jewelry hidden, unworn, because though the gems are eplendid, the settings are anti- We Have No Unsold, Undesirable Manufacturers’ Odds and Ends for Sale quated and no longer considered beautiful. For a fraction of their total value our experienced craftsmen can remount these jewels in set- And we want, most earnestly. St. Louis women to know that we sell only good, sensible, stylish. wearable garments at lower tings worthy of them. Designs and estimates furnished without prices—because everybody pays cash! cost to you. © © © We are verv careful that the merehan- dise which goes from us must do us honor, both in quality and price—because on that principle rests the ultimate prosperity and success of this business. We Guarantee Everything We Sell! New Tailored suits for fall wear, serges, mannish mixtures, poplins and At® | Q./5 striped chiffons. At$)5.00 Dresses of crepe de chine in solid white and colors, and a wonderful as- At 34.99 advise the es = pes sti ROP ee: Sali naps wt x ‘a all working faithfully to raise as much ('f )| i SI as possible for the welfare of the tene- a) ; | : s - ! + ment babies.”’ ii | Lillian Blumberg of 1489 Glasgow ave- \ yy ‘ A CUTT RS, sortment of white and all kinds of washable dresses for summer wear. At 8’ 1:90 nue and several of her little friends SIXTH: AND WASHINGTON TI ary , of 2 iit, a Effie Corn of 4287 Cook avenue, Bertha Choi e of any fh gn d Hat 11) the house os . $3.00 Brodsky of 4358 Page boulevard, Sarah »All $4.00 and $5.00 Trimmed Hats...... ». . 91.00 Gee of 4409 Evans avenue, Bertha Mar- Y : Po — rom P : “ORE Es. nigra mor of 4338 Page boulevard, Adele Was- Choice or oe colored Hat Shape in the house .25¢ selman of 4201 Cook avenue, and Flora Choice of anv white Hat Shape, Milan or leghorn. a : $1.00 Choice of any Panama in the house 790¢ ~ ‘ : : : Choice of any Child’s Hat in the house, trinmed or untrimmed Choice of any Flower in the house All Sport Hats, White Tams, Velvet Tams, $2.95 Waists for $2.15 Beautiful white organdy, hand-embroidered in sev- eral different patterns. Flat or low collar, three- quarter sleeves. Sizes 34 to 44. $2.95 Waists for $1.95 Satin stripe Silk Shirts, with long or short sleeves, beautifully tailored, in shades of rose, green, lavender, blue and brown. Sizes 34 to 44. 293c, 39c, 59c, Georgette Crepe Waists, $3.95 79¢, 98c Beautiful Georgette Crepes, with Quaker collar, 7 4/ edged with Venise lace and three-quarter sleeves. Deep i] turned-back lace-trimmed cuffs; flesh or white. Sizes Prices | 34 to 44. 15c i] : ne Three Great Lots of Sample Fancy White and Colored 29c $9c Over 100 pieces of the season’s most popular white and colored wash fabrics. Have been assorted into threé wonderful lots: Lot one, values to 25c........only 12%e Lot two, values to 35c...... ...only 19¢ Lot three, values to 50c only 25¢ The collection includes all the popular fabrics anc weaves of the present season. Among them heautiful allover embroidered fabrics, in white and colors, checks, stripes and overtplaid effects. Fine Bedspreads, $1.19 | I5c and 25c Pillowcases, 12c It is true that they are mended, very ex- These are slightly oil spotted, but no pertly, but in most cases, you will hardly holes. Some in the lot are daintily hem- be able to locate the blemish. Full doubie stitched. Others are plain hemmed and size, neatly hemmed, pure white, extra made from such well-known brands as heavy. Values $1.75 and $2.00 ordinarily. ‘Fruit of the Loom,’’ ‘‘Anchor,’’ ‘‘ Deft- e nee,’’ **Don River,’’ 1 others. Get all 1200 Kitchen Towels a need. . seaman att ae in bleached or unbleached. ' Pajama Checks, 9c This lot was bought away un. oC Coolest of all fabrics for night garments. Bathing Caps Largest and most beautiful line of Bathing Caps in the city at well-known lower prices. Gross of 4325 Cook avenue. In the car- nival they will be assisted by Miss Ma- tilda Taub with violin numbers, and by Messrs. Sam Goldman, George Goldman and Charley Adler. The carnival recently given by a num- ber of boys and girls residing in the neighborhood, at 5579 Wells avenue, in which Misses Adele Foerster, Eleanor Marshall and Ethel Williams wer» leaders, is being carried through its second week. These little friends of the poor babies were fairly successful in their first endeavor, despite the ‘a De Lacy’s Preparations at Special 4 2Sc Virgin Cream ..... SOc Virgin Cream ....., 2S5c Shampoo .. . os « 50c Shampoo... ea Sa $1.00 Hair Tonic. 7 (Third Floor.) Pieces Wash Goods Do not fail to attend this sale where vou ean purchase a hat to finish out the season for a mere trifle. Mail orders given prompt attention. Telephone us your wants. Prompt delivery. = . a FORD CLOAK (CO : eo. | Sil-513-515 WASHINGTON AVE. 7200 WAISTS | Probabl¥Y the largest consignment ever handled by any one house has been awarded to us at our own bid and price. TRis carload is in controversy because of late shipment, and while the shipper and buyer are adjusting their difference bids were taken on this lot and we were the successful buyers. Now we have divided them into two lots and they are on big tables in our center aisle. weather, but the result did not ambition and hence the continuation. This is their fourth year in the relief work, and each year is marked by increase in the sum raised. orable satisfy their — Century Millinery Co. 615 N. Broadway Sanitary swimming pool at Forest Park Highlands. Cleanest in the world. Open till Sept. 6. _ CAR HITS AUTO, WOMAN HURT An automobile occupied by nine young men, one of whom had taken it without the owner's knowledge, was struck by a westbound Creve Coeur car at Ferguson and Olive Street roads last night. None of the occupants was hurt, but Mrs. Ralph E. Blaisdell of 5833 Patton avenue, a passenger on the street car, was thrown against a seat and injured The car was driven by A. ©. Schupp, 2! vears old, of 3977 Castleman avenue, who told the police of University City that he had taken it from a garage in the rear: of his father's store at 3979 Castle- man avenue. The owner of the machine is W. Il. Norwood of #00 De Tonty Going Away — Don't Forget Pure linen, Extra heavy. athe der regular price and shall be sold the same Films Developed, Any Size Roll, 16c Your Kodak! You can get a Kodak here at any price you care to pay from $1 to $150. Particularly good for the tourist is the Vest Pocket Kodak at $6. TWO STORES 513 Olive St. $39 N, Grand street, a manager at the Liggett & My- ers Tobacco Co. The Well-Dressed Men See non Olive street are making thei way to success. By buying from the merchants’ announcements in the Pest- Dispatch every Friday you will always be well dressed. PRESIDENT HAS ROUND OF GOLF Spends Morning at Game and Rest of Dey at Official Business. CORNISH, N. H., July 6.—President Wilson went out for a round of golf this morning. He planned to devote m at of the re- mainder of the day to official business. ~ re er ee -_—— The Melting Pot, Z4angwill's powerful story of American freedom now showing in films at. New | Grand Centra; The Jap silks, erepe de chine, striped silks including the very finest of the lot that sold up to $4.00 on sale The voiles, lawns, organdies, ratine, linene, pure | and hundreds of ' Please come early Wednesday and get the bargains rather the newest stvles and n¥iterials that than Thursday and be sorry they are gone. we were glad to get to sell at $2.00 are in this lot at There are 60 dozen Galatea Middies in all sizes; some all white and some color trimmed included in this lot at THEY ARE NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW. way. Sc Tac Lot 1, worth 714¢, at Lot 2, worth 10c, at Lot 3, worth 15c, at 10c 35c Bath Towels, 25¢ Big special lot of extra heavy, double thread, full bleached Turkish Terry Towels, nicely hemmed. Wonderful big Towels, 26’’x52"". 25c Voiles, 18c 36 full pieces underpriced. Patterns are newest up-to-the-minute colorings, such as pink, blue, and the good black-and-white. Both stripe and floral printings. Beautiful, extra fine Pajama checks, full yard wide. 25c Egyptian Tissues, 15c Lovely patterns, prettiest colorings. Genuine Egyptian tissues. 25¢ and 48c Gabardines Gabardines, the most popular skirting fabric of the season, can be bought, as usual, at the Lindell Store, at the lowest price. We particularly refer to the new beautiful gabardines that we are now selling at 25¢ and 48e a yard. Look at all the others, but see these before you buy. (Main Floor.)
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aaa Sa oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1915. ‘OPPORTUNITY GIVEN MINISTER SULLIVAN TO RESIGN HIS POST American Representative in Do- » minican Republic Guilty ot indiscretions. July 6-—James M. WASHINGTON, Sullivan, American Minister to the Do- minican Repubiic, has been given the opportunity to resign as a result of the investigation conducted by the commis- sion Headed by’ Senator James D. Phe- lan of California. Tne report ery, a i ae — fan ww p. AN Srew AS ace What, what, what is that 7th Point of Sterling excellence ? Peppermint in red wrapper Cinnamon in blue wrapper Suitable rewards for the discovery of the 7th Point will be offered later, The STERLING GUM COMPANY, Inc., Long Island City, Greater New York | ee of the Beauiiful, Artistic and Fo reca st Exclusive New ‘Rotovravures Which Will Appear in the Post-Dispatch Next Sunday, July 11 Landing camp of Allies on the Dardanelles. This Rotogravure shows the magnitude of landing a great army with its supplies on Hostile soil. Austrian An actual photograph of a battle scene. One of the shells exploding amidst a squad of Servians. most remarkable pictures ever taken. French monoplane saved from destruction by a friend- ly tree top. The machine is upside-down, but unharmed. Picture of Lieut. Warneford, the Canadian aviator who destroyed a Zeppelin and who afterwards lost his life on a short trial trip. Many other war Rotogravures of equal interest. Beautiful Women will also feature in the issue of July 11th. Miss Olga Bates of St. Louis, shown in 4 charming Oriental Dancing Poses. Only Twins in the ‘‘Movies’’—the charming Fairbanks girls, as much alike. as two peas in a pod. Be sure and ask the newsboy or your dealer for the BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH The only newspaper in its territory with the wonderful Rotogravure section. The Biggest ““Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway” t-Dispat First Musical Production of the ae ALL, of the other SHENANDOAH “ia St. Leuis com bined. Dispatch Want Columas to- day. The P more than SUMMER RESORTS week Dp. ™. Other convenient trains eve daily, except Saturday, at 11: REDUCED TOURIST RATES Grand Central Station Fifth Ave. and Harrison St., Chicago. For booklet, Pullman reservations, or information, address H. J Geay, General Western Pass. Agent, 226 South Clark St., Chicage Golfing and Tennis — Motoring and Horseback Riding—Bathing— Boating and Yachting—Fishing at Charlevoix The fascination of summer colony social life appeals to all—young and old, and you'll find all the variations from the gay to the simple life at Charlevoix. The “Resort Special” Leaving Chicago at 6:30 p.m. Daily, except Sunday Pere Marquette Railroad 5 hours to Grand Rapids Carries high-grade Pullman equipment, Saeey § and Club ee, day a “The Inn” A. L. Creamer, Manager “The Belvedere R. P. Feley, Manager “The Beach" Mrs. J. S. Baker, Mer. And other good Hotels For general iom See oe (4ch) 30 a. m., and yom ~~ s es HOTEL ASPINWALL LENOX, MASS.-—Three golf courses, sad- die horses, tennis, dancing, motoring, etc. A COREERORA SOS 500. Ope a, to atest. Cot- tages to ren Wr for ¢ w. w. BROWN. Asoo. ‘ORANLIDEN HOTEL. . N. Lake Sunapee. (Mariborough-Bkenheim ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Josiah White & Sons Company. 0587 ——_ AMUSEMENTS. FOREST HIGHLANDS PARK The Big Place on the Hill SEASON'S “ema ante er LE OPEN DAILY. from M. to 12 P. M To and including LABOR DAY, Sept. 6. THIS WEEK—Superb Success of SINGER'S MIDGETs AND MONETTE, & Violin . Met Uae ees ee ae D mulbany ERTS Reserved d-Leader and Mtinhlends Box oittion Week of July 11—HAVEMAN’S ANIMALS. WEST <ND LYRIC DELMAR AT EUCLID “COOLED BY ICED AIK.” Menday,. a R Matinee me | Sat., ge i LYRIC SKYDOME bemenigy i ne AT TAYLOR Garden Beautiful.” age as ans, Vi tine” Mother.” Concert ‘gn ‘the = ose feur Gove ACR ALL EN in Da ter.” 47 . MARY cagoeer othe! _W ba EO} OCEAN STEAMERS. CUNARD Established 1840 EUROPE via LIVERPOOL Orduna. . Thurs., July 22,10 A.M. Tuscania ....Fri., July 23,5 P.M. Saxonia .. .Sat., July 31,10 A.M. ROUND THE WORLD TOURS. Through Bookings ¢o all eetetipa: Ports of COMPANY'S OF FICE, 21-24 State St. N.Y. Jt. F, HARRINGTON, 215 N. Tenth St. NEW ZEALAND —AUSTRALIA Via HONOLULU AND SUVA Passenger Steamers 20,000 tons displacement 1.000 tons displacement eve from Vancou- Sailings phcay “ Apply Cana Pn pe Ratlway Co. ftve St., St. Louwlia, Mo. or to the Canadian A ae Reyal ™ line, 440 Seymour § Vancouver Ba. «@ZRANDCENTRAl i ee oe EK WriicSl SS THE "MELTING POT eat MOZART: ;onry’ Oe LON AE BNO OE oe om A NA AE ARI I ey, Fim MORN er a Oe Eves, 7 & 9, Ife & 200, ee ee ee ee
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— §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_-sUESDAY EVENING, sue 6, 1915. a ibe * stLouis POST-DISP! | ono S——1050———— Ue ceceaenemnn Fe SP eer a; aioe onc S90 F10 g Store Closes Daily at 5 O ‘Clock, Saturdays ‘at 1. Exclusive St. Louis Distsibutors Rushton’s Indian Girl Canoes We Do Dyeing & Cleaning | St. Louis Distributors Slazenger Golf Clubs & Tennis Rackets ~~ a ee a thee de Oa Women’s 59c to 75c Skirts, 39c onstration 3 A Sale Wednesday of af : Given of the caps = ee - E Gi } ? W ' D esses > Ly y pi Es woe abiier hin Mia 7 =~ B= BE gone i A _ Women’s $1.49 Gowns, 85c | Iris as res ENTIRE. BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST; SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. | shout, other” patti Ode & ends of aheer nansook, lipover tpl, trimmed es 16 a8 _e » | ae . . Corset Section, with filet laces & ribbons, full length & width. Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash er 2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Third Floor. Largest Distributors of Merchandise at We ie) 0 | Less Than Half Rightt ul Worth Retail in Missouri or the West. $s ) NW 44Ac {ii QL SZ 7 . LE ge These are sample lines & surplus lots Whe LA ~~ QB secured at a price sacrifice, & offered at corresponding savings. They are all fresh & new, & there are scores of styles from which ‘to choose—4 being shown in.illlustration. ham, ferca'«,,/Jinene & white pique & neatly trimmed with braid, white Swiss embroidery, white rep or contrasting collars & cuffs, touches of embroidery & buttons. There are long & regular waist models, suspender styles & belted effects, in plaids, checks, stripes, figured & solid colors, in all the wanted col- ors & combinations—sizes 6 to 14. & Main Floor Bargain Square Sale Will Be Held Third Floor YYjyy7; Z é | Women’s 50c Another of Thess Helpful As a Result of a Very Heat || Sales of IS JULY SALE OF WAISTS 29¢ Black Silks | } = = | 50 Winsome New $ 00 Lingerie & Silk All fiber silk fashioned, v==—= Values Unrivaled | | | er ee neat oe a Cee also combination silk boot, Very opportunely does this come when —— — Large these staple fabrics are in greatest de- ° S | ee ee mand & realiy scarce. These Wednesday Midsummer ty es e) 0 — Women's 25c Hose, 18c— prices will precipitate lively selling. 3 Pairs for 50c we eee ae: aie Black, white & colors, fiber c 23-in Crepe de ine . aC , ; We at up 4 * 3 . 4 wk t as Fie f z “ Wednesday, Choice, These are the last. word in millinery fashions, & a New York maker’s sample line secured at about half the regular price. No two Hats alike, all distinctive, fresh & new, having been on show room display but a short time. Some all white, others black & white combinations. wTyrTrTr,,FrTrrrrre rT? iii hhh i i i i penne eh bd | Petticoats, 25c Striped gingham or percale, also solid col- or chambrays. 25¢ j ’ A short lot of fancy low neck, bordered » 7 on = ae. desirable «Silk 36-inch plain silk . sirable for Summer wear, - =~, T+. 7 - : 4 . > % 4 > . » br - Se Ba earns th ee he as ie : j 5: ee, eae gee I 2 ee o- AS : ; ’ : . < ; i he Eyes 3 ' , mn . P ‘ . ~ ‘ “e : a % “ 2 Yat. ie es ae 4 . i i i he Pee i i i ne dD tee 2 ee eo ae — i ee ee ~————=-- - s” © * “~ a PS: CORR RIG ge He Bs 7 Sad « ee ae TT ——
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A Man’s House Is His Castle OWN YOUR HOME! 323,326 POST-DISPATCH Wants printed during the first six months of 1915; 33,472 MORE tnan the THREE nearest competitors COMBINED. DOWN IN THE VILLAGE, where life is different, the well-conducted hotel offers Summer recreation for the city man who wants to relax. See the POST-DISPATCH Resort and Country Board column on the first want page— especially Sunday. —_————— => ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1915.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—20. Washington and Ridge avenue... Both cars were PAGES 13—20. = : Jeptha D. Howe in Auto Collision. | with a car driven by Leon Loevy--ot | My] VERNON FEARS Jeptha D. Howe of 5122 49386 Washington boulevard, at Semple s boulevard, driving his automobile south] slightly damaged, but no one was in- on Semple avenue last night, . collided | jured. OME ONE TRIED 10 | pero rn 4 \ em BU eke PO aspirates : , Serine i SPH SOTTO Co UNS VV GGOUOODSBINITON YO4DEG HELUTHATEDUADOVETVORANGOLIAASIMOTOTTTUTT: FON wie. bt Accountant Discovers All the Deeds to That Property Are Missing. ——E | —Ee Swopes July Clearing Sale HIS annual event enables men, women and children to supply every footwear need at very decisive savings. Reductions this season are especially sharp, and apply on all footwear, hosiery, leather goods, etc., practically without exception. Porch Rockers and Chairs in a Variety of Styles,Selling Now at Cost Special Today and Tomorrow Sn & Ts) | UP LMT tue) Gu by A TTT ATUL These maple Rockers as illustrated; double cane seat; large enough for the average person; only a limite:l number to sell at this price. Tuo last time we offered these our supply was exhausted before the second day. Now CLOT eT TTT ae T A ma ae w MULL TT 1) TTT Safety Savings Satisfaction Insured by Having Us Attend to Your PIANO TUNING Repairing and Refinishing SKILLED MEN —— Sa ——— —— WMO OT MT eT SSULULTIURISIEIUTI ee TTT Tht q PAID $16,000 NOT OWED rare \ Forty Acres of Land Worth $150 an Acre Sold to City for $400 an Acre. oe - —— ee eae =— ay TTT TTT TLS Te Scan carefully the underpriced lots below, and then come in and see the shoes themselves. All are Swope’s most select styles of the current season. Battleship Gray Ladies’ $2.50 fine slat back maple Roca- LATEST MACHINERY HIGH-GRADE MATERIALS rs; Kaiser gray rome double cane seat; exceptiona | value, at By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, IIl., July 6.—Offi- clals of the new Democratic city ad- ministration here began an investigation today to see if anyone who had access to the records of the last decade of Re- publican administrations had been try- ing to sell the city park. Se Ie = Oo PUREE at 0SU TOPO DTLBPDADIS UMPDPEDD EDDY, PRE 'KL, fig —— i oe ere LUCHOODAAAU DEE AROarbits TetpetaeeeneGaetettint (ibaphes! lintaee: ULE LUO Pen Gt of Women’s Footwear Women’s Tan Russia, Gun- (Clearance ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ANY INSTRUMENT bw. Kaiser gray Gent’s Rockers, broad arms, finish, well braced; usual Women’s Pumps and Colonials Women’s ‘‘GARSIDE’’ Paris Pumps of Patent Leather and Gunmetal, with colored inlaid quarters of gray, fawn and sand buckskin and cloth. New _ ay ee $5.95 Women’s Patent Leather Tongueless Pumps, with white, green and tan kid piping, and New York heels; formerly $7.50 $5.95 Women’s Button and Lace White Buckskin Shoes; broken sizes; formerly $7 and $8 Women’s White Canvas Button and Lace Shoes; broken sizes; formerly $4, $4.50 and $5 Clearance of of gunmetal and patent; some with colored tops, in fawn; sand and putty; formerly priced $4.50, $5 and $6 Women’s Patent Leather and Gunmetal Tongueless Pumps, with fawn and gray suede and cloth quarters, and New York heels; formerly 8 a = $3.45 Women’s White Canvas Pumps and Colonials; large assort- ment of broken sizes; formeriy a. $2.85 Corresponding reductions on Misses’ and Children’s Low Shoes and Slippers. metal and Black Suede Pump; and Oxfords; a large lot of broken sizes; also white canvas $1, $1.50 and $5... 91.00 Women’s Patent Leather and Gunmetal Small Tongue Colo- nials, with covered buckle and New York heels; formerly $7 and 6750.99.45 Women’s White Canvas and Tan Russia Tennis and Golf Shoes; with rubber soles; with and without heels; $4, $4.50 and Men’s & Boys’ Footwear Men’s ‘‘Banister’’ Oxfords of tan Russia, gunmetal, patent leather and white buckskin; also with buckskin tops. All formerly $7.50, $8 and $9 ° All formerly $6.50 and $7, now $5.85 ‘‘Swope’s $5 Specials’’-——Our entire line of Oxfords of tan and black Russia and vici kid Men’s Patent Leather Oxfords; six splendid styles in broken sizes; formerly #5, $6, $7 and $8 Men’ s gunmetal and tan Russia blucher and lace Ox- fords; formerly $4.50... $3.85 Formerly $4—83.65 Men’s tan and black button and blucher Oxfords; large as- sortment of broken sizes; for- merly $4.50 and $5 Men’s Golf Shoes, both high and low cut; broken tots; for- merly $5 and $6 $3.45 Men’s tan and black Russia lace and blucher Ox- fords; formerly $6... $4.85 | Men’s White Canvas and Palm Beach Oxfords; for- merly $4.50 $3.85 Men’s Tan and Black Gunmetal Oxfords with cloth tops to match— Those formerly Those formerly $4 and $4.50 now Boys’ gunmetal and tan Russia . Oxfords; broken lots; formerly $3.50. Si. 45 : Boys’ patent heather and gun- metal blucher Oxfords; formerly $3.50 Clearance of Hosiery Women’s regular $1 and $1.50 pure silk and imported French lisle Hose, in black and colors; also fancy stripe, two- toned and clocked effects; per pair Women’s regular 50c and 75c silk, and silk lisle Stockings; plain, openwork and fancy embroidered; 39¢ black and colors; pair. 3 pairs for $1. An exceptional saving opportunity—the few reductions men- tioned are typical of the general underpricings that apply. Men’s regular 50c Lisle Half Hose, in black and colors: per pair 4 pairs for $1. . formerly . In a brief visit here yesterday Henry Clay Perkins, a St. Louis accountant, fired more bombs in the Mayor's office than were fired upon the _ public sqaure at the Independence day celebra- tion in the evening. In outlining the re- port he will make of his audit to the City Council, he reported that the deeds, 2) in number, to the city park have disappeared. All records of the City Engineer’s of- fice, including the record of city bonds given to contractors for work, have disappeared. Virtually all the records Mabidtet — = — — oe ee ee ee — oo —— -————i Sa ee ee ee STU TT EDOTPESODERS! CREDO NERAOEN PEDO ATARD EPEAT Mfitd ey iS The Suiadety Post: -Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi ‘*First in Everything.’’ - s of the City Clerk’s office are missing. The city appears to have paid $16,000 on waterworks and electric light bonds, which it did not owe, to unknown per- sons. Menzer’s Partial Shortage 82100. The shortage tn city funas of Frank Menzer, City Clerk until April 20, whfo is now under arrest, is $2100 without counting an alleged overpayment of salary and with all records during the last six weeks of his administration missing. A duplication of $090 in city orders paid by the city has been found in the accounts of the last month of the ad- ministration of Menzer’s predecessor. Banks have been doing the work of the City Treasurer without being depu- tized so to act. The Jefferson State Bank returned today $30.19 to the city for errors discovered by the audit, and many persons having city orders are being obliged to wait for payment. The city paid the Mount Wernon Im- provement Association $409 an acre for the 40 acres of park land, while sur- rounding values do not exceed $150 an acre. A search at the Recorder's office this morning showed that the deeds to the city park ar2 apparently properly re- corded, but Phe accountant said tha‘ he regarded the disappearance of the deeds as suspicious. Many of them are for small lots, which were included in the park purchase, and he said that these might be used to impose upon buyers not well acquainted with real estate transactions. He was emphatic in stai- ing that the city had paid two prices for the property. It has been the custom here to pay for contracting work by bond issues and it | ““A Rubber Chain fread om on a Powerful Modern Tire” Pee : ssi ie : Sas os ia oe es viet deel ABWAMA WW +s Jevbde meee Mi RR ay whidde esd ode’, bees bag Weg Pg KEEP A TIRE RECORD Mathew Name Dete of Porchase s mod Piet Coot} Total Goat Per Mile When lavwited when Diecosted apepars that the bonds have been turned over directly to contractors, without i f f I] le ther oods passing through the City Treasurer's of- : O on a a fice. In this way the disappearance of the books makes it almost impossible to determine how the bond issues compary with the work done. The City Engincer, Tony Pitchford, is out of the city today. His- predecessor, R. C. Wells, died just after the spring election. The Auditor said he is puzzled in re- gard to the city’s overpayment of bonds In acquiring the waterworks and electric light plants the city issued bonds for $80,000. The combined plants were so] to a Chicago corporation for $1, the com)- pany to assume all indebtedness. LDe- spite this fact, the Auditor told the Mayor and City Clerk that the city ap- pears to have kept on paying off ths bonds and interest to the amount of $16,000. Mayor Payne said to a Post-Dispatch “10h Olive at ‘oF St o reporter today that in addition to the 4 ei. | discrepancies outlined, the Auditor's re- port will show numerous other queer “Warm Weather doings on the part of former officials. — Lassitude — He said that these matters could scarce- ly be let pass as carelessness and that at the best it was criminal carelessness, The Mayor and other officials have be- Don't let it overtake you by gun work as an informal board of tn- keeping the system and body in good condition—drive it from vou if it has already taken hold—by using vestigation and he said that the Council at the next meeting undoubtedly would Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey appoint a Committee on Investigation. with power to call witnesses. “We secured an outside audit,”’. the Mayor said, “so as to be assured of strict impartiality. When the forma! re port is presented it is certain that the the reliable tonic stimulant. Thous- ands who suffer from that ‘‘ tired feeling’’ do not associate it with a condition of lowered vitality. This tonic will soon relieve the feeling of lassitude, stimulate the city will act without regard to who may To any dealer in St. Louis and Suburbs and you will get he heteived: i ipude asain: toca circulation, improve appetite and digestion and restore vigor to the a hard, tough fuel which retains its size after it has been rae crushed and screened into Egg, Stove, Chestnut and Pea G. F. M. Ward, Park Commissioner. sizes. The best size of coke to use is one size smaller said that he had not learned until today body and elasticity to the step. A bottle of Duffy's should be kept in the meddo tloset as firet aid for than that of hard coal that the deeds to the park property were S seg ac an eventing all summer ile, missing. He said he could not imagire St. Louis Elkhorn By-Product Coke eee it netesemnneeenmmmenniamninimeenasnal The very st for emergencies. how they could have been lost acci- $G:0° 00 Per Ton in Full Loads for "Get Duffy's dently. July and August delivery. i of . and Keep Well” / ‘There are many strange things about At most drug- the city affairs,’’ he said, ‘‘but I am quite sure the park is still in place. At gist ®. grocers and ealers, $1. they can't supply least it was last night.”’ . write Medica” So okies : i A postal will bring one of the men or “Women who are asking for employment _sqabrotan the situation columns in the : ; h Want Pages today. my yes seit ats he et “Those Sie Tires” —that’s what automobile owners who use them now call our popular-priced “Chain Tread” Tires records of these ‘Including our most select traveling articles, traveling cases, bottle cases, clocks and various other items for vacationists. aaa Store Hours 8 to 5:30 Store Hours 8 to 5:30 You don’t need to take our word at all for the “big-mileage” ‘sensational, wear-resisting “Chain Tread” Anti-skid Tires. Simply keep one of our Tire Record Blanks, and let this Tire Record prove our claims for*you in black and white. “Chain Tread” Tires Safety experts acknowledge our rubber chain trendy built on this powerful modern tire, to be an absolutely marvelous anti-skid device. ~~ _ wow “Chain Treads” are not simply a fancy design stamped on a tire—they are real anti-skid tires. Send your name and address, for a set of Free Tire Record Blanks, to St. Louis Branch: UNITED STATES TIRE CO., 3149 Locust Street Do not accept substitutes Just Say, “By-Product Coke” **Chain Tread ’? Tires are sold by Leading Reliable Dealers. eee Grand double vaudeville bill this week at Forest Park Highlands. No advance in prices. i ee EEE eee United StatesTires / Made by the Largest Rubber Company in the World (Operating 46 Factories) Elkhorn-Laclede Coke, Forked Size $5 :75 Per Ton in Full Loads for ——=— July and August delivery. ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER NOW M. W. WARREN COKE COMPANY, Distributers Policeman's Wife Hurt in Ranaway. A horse attached to a wagon, driven by Mrs. Julia Sheiton of 4437 Maffitt av- enue, wife of a policeman, ran away at Normandy Grove yesterday afternoon and the wagon was overturned. Mrs. Shelton and Lawrence Stosberg, a 17- year-old messenger, who accompanied her, received cuts and bruises. They were taken to the city hospital.
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‘~—- © _ > : pe fe ment h . Bt. Teele * serving family f ~ the dead. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. URECRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Bally an unday. one year 5.60 a - yr gg nya Oe one year 32 on one BY CARRIER IN sf. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, per exchange. Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second-clav matter. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress und 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 plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Eo Post-Dispatch Circulation First 6 Months, 1915: sundty 350,066 204,479 Daily Average Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES i Se LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Railroads and Shippers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Missouri railroads positively refuse to re- fund to the shippers of Missouri several millions of dollars unjustly collected from them on timber, grain, live stock and other shipments, and which the courts have held they must refund. Yet they decline to do so. I, as one of these shippers, want to say that until the railroads play fair with us and refund this money, we will use every influence in our power at every opportunity to prevent them from obtaining any increase in passenger and freight rates or other concessions. The past session of the State Legislature will plainly show this to them. The railroads had their men over the entire State soliciting names to petitions ask- ing for increase, and would have, no doubt, been successful, but for the able efforts of such men as Col. Dyer of the firm of McCall-Dyer Lumber Co. of Kansas City, Mo., who spent large sums of mcney as well as his time, in distributing printed rratter asking only fair play, calling attention as follows: “Shall Missouri be made the goat as the “alfroads paid claims of the same nature in othes mates, and one of the roads owning something lice 200 miles in the State was honest enough to reake the refund and paid back the overcharges. ne may rest assured that the shippers favor this l'ne at every opportunity. THE SHIPPER. U. 8. Ignorance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . What is fame and what is history? An Indiana men has written to ask about “Confederate bills béaring the name of Thaddeus Stevens.” That Al- exander H. Stephens should have been confound- ed with Thadeus in such a way is the most laugh- etbie fact 1 have read in a year. MISSOURL — Clean Up the Public Institutions. *"o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Swat the fly’ and exterminate the mosquito are good and effective slogan crys, but may I ask to what authorities—municipal or through the women’s clubs’ influences for the prevention +f public evils—should a request be mede for investigation and control of the evil of the com- mon bedbug in our public institutions? Health Commissioner Starkloff’s commendable action for the proper care of the aged sick in one of our institutions suggests a similar much needed attention to the relief of helpless old age and children from swarming vermin, especially bed- bugs, in some of our otherwise well kept and hygienic institutions. ONE WHO KNOWS. ene ee The St. Vincent de Paul Society. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial in Saturday evening's paper com- menting on the work of the 8t. Vincent de Paul Seclety was very much appreciated by all mem- bers of the society who read It. The history of the St, Vincent de Paul Society, the greatest charitable organization in the world, is replete with interest. Founded over 80 years ago by Frederick Ozanam in the City of Paris, France, it is now a world organization with unit conferences in every Christian city in the world, each one in personal touch with the charitable sit- vation and doing an immense amount of charitable, philanthropic and social service work. Its aim is to eliminate dependence upon others ir the nature of the people who are down and out and to make them self-supporting. In short, their ultimate aim is to eliminate abject poverty. Work- ing quietly and unobtrusively, it keeps the de- in food and clothing, furnishes medicine and medical attendance for the sick, se- cures positions for the husband, father, brother or sister who are out of employment, and buries In fact, ita work is too large to men- — = as LE LOC LEO A A CC A OE A AND HARD COAL AT $8.50 A TON. “No effort was made to prove that the price of coal was excessive,” says the opinion of a Federal Court at Philadelphia, denying a petition for the dissolution of the Reading holding company. So, in this particular attack on that intricate community of transportation and mining inger- ests known as the Hard Coal Trust, no attempt was made to prove the thing that seems easiest to prove. If the retail price charged for hard coal in a great area of the country is not exces- sive, what could be considered excessive? If it includes only legitimate profit where would we look for monopoly profit? About all the features of the combination which the Government’s counsel contended were illegal, the opinion declares are legal. And about the only things the opinion says are illegal are fea- tures whose legality the Government’s counsel did not deny. The monopolizing of great areas of unmined coal is only a prudent acquisition of surplus de- posits with a view to fiiture needs, according to the opinion. No oppression through trust prac- tices was found to exist by the court. The com- modities clause has not been violated. The Reading’s connection with the Lehigh Navigation Co. is not illegal. However, the Le- high Navigation Co. may itself be an illegal com- bine, but as that point was not raised by the Government’s counsel it must be determined in another suit, if determined at all. The New Jersey Central Railroad, which con- trols the Wilkes-Barre Coal Co., is controlled by the Reading holding company, which also controls the Reading Coal and Iron Co. This makes a bad combination, the court admits, but one that can be brought within the law by separating the New Jersey Central and the Wilkes-Barre Co. As this point, however, had never been argued, it must be a subject of further proceedings. After years of effort against the Hard Coal Trust the net progress to date is represented in a Supreme Court decision last week reversing a lower court that had acquitted another coal road of violating the commodities clause. This Reading decision will be also appealed. Possibly it may also be reversed. But the consumer can figure on paying the same old robber prices for anthracite next winter. Between lower courts that have difficulty in recognizing a trust and Government counsel that leave out all‘the strong points in making up their case, the Coal Trust is enabled to enjoy the same singular immunity the Beef Trust enjoys. = = i oe FOURTH OF JULY CHILBLAINS. Boys who got up at 5 a. m. to begin the Inde- pendence day celebration shivered in a tempera- ture of 55 degrees and acquired chilblains. Will things be so completely turned around in this topsy-turvy year that they will pant in 85 or 90 degree heat when they examine their Christmas stockings? = = * bl ai al PRIOR LIEN ON THEIR SERVICES. A considerable number of the army and navy officers who sought to surrender their commis- sions had planned to accept employment with munition makers. These men had been taken in youth by the Government and educated, had been afforded by the Government time and facilities for attain- ing professional excellence, had, perhaps, reached the status of experts through experimentation made possible by the Government. The only equipment that would make them valuable to the ammunition manufacturers was the equip- ment supplied them at Government cost and now because they could, for a brief period, gain large remuneration, they sought to deprive the Govern- ment of their services to advance private profit. The ‘President justly refused to accept their res- ignations. With equal justice he also refused acceptance to those other officers who, though with differ- ent motives, unpatridtically presented their resig- nations at a time when both army and navy are under severe criticism because of an alleged weak- ness in personnel as well as in the means of making war. ‘‘THE GREAT OE “The Great War Syndicate” was a story by Frank 'R. Stockton, published some _ years ago satirizing the craze for the corporate form of organization. It assumed that cor- porations had become so highly specialized that the Government, on the breaking out of war, had, under a contract, surrendered to a syn- dicate, formed for the purpose, the highest of all the obligations of sovereignty—the duty of licking the common enemy. This incorporated private War Department, with the navy as an adjunct, demonstrated surprising value as a new variety of public utility. It showed great wisdom, foresight, appreciation of new prob- lems in warfare, rapidity of action, trained tech- nique and genuine fighting ability. It had its forces at the geoper place at the proper time, was not taken un®wares, suffered no handicap from enlistment troubles or lack of shells, was involved in no scandal over purchases—in short, carried out its contract with the Government with effi- ciency and scrupulous fidelity and gave the public splendid service at a low cost previously unheard of in war. Probably in the long run, public ownership of the means and conduct of war is to be preferred. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY SSS country’s Gussie Gardners to prepare for and con- duct war much better than the Government can- not be questioned. THE SAFEST AND SANEST. The reeord of Fourth-of-July celebrations ex- tending over two days show a greatly reduced number of high explosives sold, and correspond- jugly less casualties. The safest and sanest Fourth up to date the conclusion of the record. While the reduction of fireworks product and the high prices due to the war helped to improve the record, much credit is given to the safe-and- sane campaign. Regardless of causes permanent good is gained by the reduction. The methods of celebrating the Fourth are largely matters of habit. Anything that tends to weaken the ex- plosive habit makes for saner and safer cele- brations. The campaign should go on until the use of dangerous explosives as an expression of patriotism and a means of amusement will be looked upon as intolerable folly. = — Se CHILDREN’S GUARDIANS’ BILL. One of the most important measures passed by the Board of Aldermen was what ig known as Board Bill No. 76, amending City Ordinance No. 26,565, creating the Board of Children’s Guardi- ans. The new bill reorganizes the board under the State Act of April 3, 1911, and under the authori- ty of Section 3, Article 14 of the new City Char- ter. It follows pretty closely the wording of the existing ordinance, but enlarges the scope and power of the board and provides for the new con- ditions when the Industrial School changes its location to the Bellefontaine Farms site. Perhaps what was intended to be the most vital change is in the eighth clause of section six, providing that the board shall have authority ‘‘to transfer to said Board of Education (of the city of St. Louis) all children said board may be qualified to receive when it shall have established a parental school, as authorized by the laws of Missouri.” 3 It has been said that the new bill takes the Industrial School, or the Bellefontaine Farms, as ir will be called, out of the class of penal institu- tions. But an examination of Sections 1709-1714 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, providing for the creation of “parental schools,”. shows that such schools are to be “places of detention,” for “delinquent and dependent children.” It is spe- cially provided in Section 1710 that the children who are to be “detained,” that is to say, impris- oned, in such “parental” schools are “all of the delinquent or dependent children who shall be ordered by the Juvenile Court of said county to be detained therein for so long a time as said Court shal! order.” This does not look like removing the children from the penalized class. And, the Industrial or Bellefontaine Farms school itself, being as it must be, a place of detention, it is doubtful if the city of St. Louis will avail itself of the authority of the State Parental Schools law to create an- other place of detention for children, on the lines laid down by that law. It would be a duplication of institutions. The new law provides that the Board of Chil- dren’s Guardians shall arrange with the Board of Education for the instruction of the children at the institution. And this is al] that the Board o: Education will have to do with the Industrial School. In all other respects it will be a self- governing institution. There is no practical pro- vision to bring children under its control into the control of the Board of Education as free chil- dren. The provisions of the bill for the care of de- pendent children by their own mothers opr by placing them with suitable families or in other institutions are carefully designed to limit bene- fits to St. Louis children. In spite of the apparent defects noted, the bill would give the board power to do a great deal more for the unfortunate children than it could do under the existing ordinance. (= = a a THE ‘‘REMONTADOS’’ OF ST. LOUIS. ‘‘Remontados” is a word formed after the anal- ogy of “reconcentrados” and used with a very definite meaning in the Philippines. It applies to persons who flee to the woods and jungles and re- fuse to pay their taxes. Portrayed from published descriptions, they seem to belong to the same general class as St. Louisans who resort to d2- vious jungle ways to avoid paying persona! taxes. But the Filipinos seem to have no word to de- scribe sworn officials and officers of justice who involve themselves in jungles of inconsistencies and contradictions by refusing to take the pre- scribed measures against persons who refuse to pay their taxes. —— = = * ~~ FF FF A FEDERATION OF ART MUSEUMS. The projectors of a body to be known as the Middle West Art Association propose something different from a league of art lovers and unoffi- cial art societies. What is planned is a federation of the boards in control of art museums having a more or less official relation with the cities in which they are located. The institutions to which it is planned to give representation in the new federated organization are those of St. Louis, Chi- cago, Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo, Indianapolis and Minneapolis. Co-operation on the part of all the several cities in arranging exhibitions of merit for the instruc- tion of the public will, of course, be helpful. The experience of one city in finding solutions to many problems which are common to the art in- — a: ide Hes ted =_ Pd s | i eh ‘« A . oe. AEM o > + ee . ‘ Rd .~ s’ or ~~. -. ~~) f. . aed | ps! -* ~ ae *é - ~ a -_ > >We o%, as, Fy i Se te Se vere \_.4 <2’ Qa, ?,‘e ™ ~ +. adie ate aneel JUST A MINUTE V. i i eS SS . V. HUERTA. HUERTA peered between the bars, And watched the scintillating stars. He wondered greatly as to what Strange law he owed his captive lot. It struck him that if one should look, One scarce would find it in the book. The jail, however, still remained What any catalogue contained. The whole affair was improvised. As all good jails were advertised. He, too, had often seen the locks In catalogues of hardware stocks. The floor on which he came to dwell He knew in catalogue, as well. He fumbled dumbly at the chain; A patent—advertised again! V. Huerta peered between the bars, And watched the scintillating stars. At last he said, ‘‘they put things through, I guess, the way I used to do.’’ SCIENTIFIC BASEBALL. IELDER JONES says scientific baseball is im- H possible with the kind of umpiring they have in the Federal League, and after winning both games of a double-header from Kansas City against these insuperable odds he has startled the community by resigning. We are not sure that we know what scientific base- ball is, but if what Fielder Jones has done with the St. Louis Federals is a fair sample of its results, it should be given the benefit of umpiring compatible with its needs. That the umpiring in the League is unscientific we can well believe. Nobody here, at least, has ever regarded umpires as scientists, and anything the outraged manager is disposed to say of them on that score is wholly credible. If, as he says, ae war} . e .*4 tl —— ag la Gaul, or what is now France. liam, he did not attempt a drive to Paris, but swung around in a circle in what might be termed a long turning movement, with the result that he divided the country into three parts. This remains the record today. He was hailed as the greatest of the Roman generals, and in a short while became dictator. fought through several foreign and civil wars, and never lost one. his policy would have been to run his opponents down one at a time and force them to fight. Caesar always said the other side looked thicker in repose than it did in action. the armies in Mexico and beaten the field in thirty days. even more scientific. or thirty more generals and scattesing his army all over the map as armies Nos. 1, 2, 3, etc., he acted as his own general, massed his men into one great fighting machine, and polished the earth with it. ise 7 - ‘" Ke” sa D* - sé? Al iva ‘is T —~— —— — On Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams aa cat a ay Stila sate eae ~ - —-—_, = * i — the local team is playing scientific baseball, we can- not understand how it could be fairly judged by un- scientific umpiring, and we sincerely hope it is not to be any longer. the Browns and Cardinals, but not for a team which by brain work and the exercise of intellectual acumen leads its league. That sort of umpiring may do for HOW CAESAR DID IT. of July, was the first European militarist. His motto, ‘‘Fac’ alium ne alius te faciet,’’ "ee from whose name we have the month’ or ‘‘Do others before they do you,’’ contemplated even more that what is termed a preparedness for war. everyone who might have done his country harm. In the case of the Britons, whom he conquered with ridiculous ease, his policy was almost brutal. They had never heard of him, and had no idea what his motive was until it was too late to resist. He actually went out and whipped in advance His first chance to show what he could do came in Unlike Emperor Wil He In 2 civil war like that in Mexico He would have taken any of His manner of fighting a foreign war was Instead of appointing twenty THE DAY oe VWoeONDER IF. THAT MADE ANY IMPRESSION orf THE KAISER ? SOB eros ‘} £ ——*f | 4 been i fom self-educating books. es. NEW READER. : —Cutling flu — —— Mix and e. M “ r with this solution. Put curling kids or papers. never be tam removed only b surgeon. This rmula tar emetic, powdered; 1 turpentine. Spread of mole, and remove wh sets in. ~ nour tes tato.) HEALTH HINTS, REGRET.—Unless by the advice honest oculist, do not discard glasses. PSORIASIS.—Psoriasis is an 1! disease beginning with small, spots, the size of a pin's head. whitish or grayish scales. Remo the eruption is not difficult. are common. Permanent cure can pe aaqured. Patient should never eat. 4g, breakfast food, 1-3: orange, 5: 10; tea, 4. Supper—Bread, 1: butt prunes, 3; cauliflower, 2%: co celery, 1; potatoes, 7. Bread, 2-3; butter, %; grapefruit. nanas, 34%; rice, 1-3; cream, 1. ~Bread, %: butter, %; cabbage, 2%: lima ns, : cake, 81-3. Supper—Bread. beets, %; lettuce, 5-6; 31-3: corn ~~“, SOREHEAD.—A apecialist savs: drop Into the ear, pulling the ear this several times. I should not of ammonia, sweet oll and turp to order, cut out the size of the callous where they come on the insoles. fit the foot up so that the soles shoes will not press on the places.) LAW POINTS. states: U. gation. hall phone. DESPON DENT.—Breach promise of marriage. THANKFUL.—See Prosecuting your wicked husband. S. H.—No man is required by mon-law rights. riage must be proved. YOUNG DUCK.—No law ping a chicken thief. might bring suit for damages. MISCELLANEOUS. IRENE.—R. 8. V. swer. STUDENT.—Try P., Public I tendants. office. Ask for Mr, Quelch. riculture, Washington, D. C. 3. ts poser Ernest R. Ball, tr publishers, Whitmark York, writ! in 1868-1888, Dome 361 feet high. capitol of Lllinols and the erected in Springfield. AMERICANS—The German FEF receives $7,698,260 annually; also h B. K. L.—West Point cadet, 22; height, 5 feet 4 at 16 or 6 mal education. Write man. B. V. D.—Elephants have known to live 400 years. ander the Great had conquered us, King of India, he took a hant, which had fought or the King, and named him dedicated him to the sun, him go with this inscription: your icated Ajax to the sun.” 50 years aferward. of the Treasury and marked * nal,’ form 4, p rl may be had at evi Service Third and Olive. With form have to send such evidence o ence, training, quali tions sonal characteristics as political or religious affiliations), cants should give names to character and qualifications. for bites. recommended poisoning and insect every half hour For chiggers, This is lv saturated solution the solution where the chigger entered the Usually one application is su hyposu te of in water u essary. This solution ta not ha nor disagreeable, except that is a smartin from scratching. If applied to the skin and READER.—It is said that moles should with, but should ware ogg Bangs so neage lished: Thoroughly mix 3 grains of tar- Diet for desk worker. all the food in ounces: Breakfast—Bread, 2-3; butter. & apple. 44g; tea, 4; cream, 1. Lunch—Bread, %; butter, 42; grapes, 5; lima beans, 1 2-3; turnips, 2%; cornstarch, 6%; potato cake. ney, Municipal Courts Building, Ask PLEASE ANSWER.—yYou can the P-D magazine you wish, at this may able to obtain (without any reference tu is obtained is applied to the eee id: 1 1 dram sugar, 2 ounces oisten up in be or pub- ; 1% drames of soap, plaster with nals dram Venice mixture upon ad- hesive plaster, apply firmly to surface ration (Some merely apply raw po- of an your teht reddi which become covered with scanty or abundant val of Relapses never over- er, %: rn, 31-3; Another diet, for variation (food in ounces): Breakf ast— 5; ba- Luncheon cornstarch, 5; potato ; butter, meal, $: prunes, 3; sweet potatoes, 3 1-3; cream, When the ear discharges, roll absorbent cot- ton on a toothpick and gently removes all the moisture in the bow! of the ear. Then dilute peroxide of hydrogen with an equal amount of warm water and with a teaspoon or medicine dropper out to allow the liquid to penetrate. After this has bubbled up and become quite war, turn over the head on a fresh towel. Do advise the use of cotton in the ear, as it is likely to drive the poisonous discharge back into the ear, and thus affect the drum, sometimes causing ‘‘mastoiditis.”’ If the ear aches after the treatment. put a few drops of warm sweet oi! int» it. (To calloused feet apply equal parts entine. If you don’t want to have shoes made have hollow places made in the soles to fit the callous spots. Try this: Have a shoemaker fit thick leath- er soles to the inside of the shoes and spots It will of the callous IFISHERMAN.—Rivers are owned by S. Government controls navi- ~ CONSTANT.—For all city license in- formation phone License Collector, city of promire suit may be brought in case of verbal Attor- about law t» patent his own invention. Anybody may make and sell it if there is no patent. DIVORCED,—If there is a common- law marriage uniting to each other a4 couple divorced, wife may claim cor- The common-law mar- ainst trap- Should the trap kil! him, some court might hold you guilty of manslaughter, or his relatives JANE.—Table d'hote, tahb! dote. please an- jAbrary at- et SE NORA.—For silkworm informa- tion, free, write Department ef Ag- T.—For address of com- his Sons, New JOACHIM—Capitol of HUlinois built cost about $4,500,000. It is the fifth } second _ mpervr as vast amount of private property, castles, far- ests and estates, oltt of which the court expenditure and royal family are pald. e 16- ect 56 inches at 18; pay, $709.00 a year; must have physica] requirements; education, certificate of high school or state nor- Congress- been When Alex- Phor- n ele- valiantly Ajax, and let “Alex- ander, the son of Jupiter, hath ded- This ele- pues was found with this inscription oO. P. U.—Secret service age, at least *». Forward, addressed to the Secretary *‘Perso- executed. This ou wi experi- per- be Appli- addreases of the persons to whom they refer as lL. J. K.—Diluted carbolic acid h poison then m4 44 Sereet SIL ntii a and skin. fficient, but sometimes two or more are nec~- rmful, there when the skin is sore the solution is - allowed dry without wiping it off, it will pre- vent chiggers entering the skin for to \ tien tn less than volumes. *) he society does all this work without dis- = crimination as to creed, race or religion, as its ~ laws would not permit it to do otherwise. The * most wonderful feature of its work is the fact ' that it is done without salaries of any kind. A a day or more. HOPEFUL.—Mrs. Mildred Ladone, a New York woman, dreamed of a perfect frock—one that would be “right” at all times of day a - der all circumatances. She offe r. prize of — for such a wh, But there are times when Governments falter, perhaps because of the disuse of prerogatives only occasionally exercised. It is good for Govern- ments to have competition once in a while in even the most exclusive.of their functions. Object les- terests of all American commercial cities have a value which can be made available through the new organization to all the affiliated institutions. Whether the best results are assured by placing si a aye poet ye ye ete 4 ety : Ss * 5 va Lie Rage a eS, . eee Riss dollar donated to the St. Vincent de Paul Soci- - éty @oes 208 per cent charity on the dollar, and _ pome Wut the @eserving get any assistance Tts mearbets do the society's work in the name ef God and humanity, and let us hope that this will go on down through the ages until the end time. G. A. RYAN, Indecent Films. of the Post-Dispatch. written by Mr. John Towers concern- matter. many days ago, which was undeniably inde- Why should we have shown in a film what would not tolerate in vaudeville? 1 am glad Mr. Towers wrote that letter; and ! NN RE CORRS LTE TERE Ig AE EOP Pk OH — sons in successful accomplishment may be set for them by private hands at rare intervals. Both England and the United States are the home of unnumbered corporations that fulfill mul- titudinous purposes with a fine adaptation of means to ends. A British syndicate which should, for a stipulated price per week, take off the hands of the ministry all résponsibility for the current mismanaged war might earn the gratitude of pres: ent and future British taxpayers. And, of course, iv the event of trouble in Mexico, or elsewhere, America would instantly demand that a similar franchise shotld be given to an American syndi- cate, to be headed naturally by Gussie Gardner and having his confreres in and out of Congress ) as its board of Girevtons: “The capecity ‘ot the . \ a City Art Museum supported by public taxation in control of a self-perpetuating board, unre- sponsive to public sentiment, is a point on which the consensus of opinion in these various cities might afford light to St. Louis. = = ~— -. oo Nothing Doing. From Widow, Clarice: After the war I think that some of the Evropean rulers could write an interesting book. rchibald: Never! It would be too hard for ume to find a live subject. y Seems So. om the New York Evening Post. Mr. Bryan's successive statements make it in- | freasingly evident that he resigned in a {it of Honate admiration fpr Mr, Wilson, ~ i
Page 16
ss Oy ee : Fe ee ee ee ke Ng ee HOME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE - ST.LOUIS POST-DISP, Selected Fiction and ThmelyTopics tee with a hollow trunk. Into this —-—_—- Four Years More “And I can do them standing on my head,’ says convict No. 774, who generously ‘lifer’ to make permits a young his escape. a A ALP AL AL ALL AL AL AL AL A AD By John P. Roe. O. 774 had caught meaning glances from the convicts as they filed into the foundrs Hie knew their meaning; for weeks a revolt had been brewing, and, strangely enough, this time the guards had no inkling of it The secret had been well kept. No. 774 was in for 20 years, and he had served most of them. At any time now he might be paroled. He had four more vears to serve. But the spirit for free- _)} dom was strong in him. He had long ‘gince ceased to reason, to be much more than a dumb brute. He knew the odds were fearfully against him. But—out- side the sun was shining, and the birds were building. A mad hunger for free- dom assailed him. Only one man in the foundry was Ig- norant of what was transpiring. That was little 1237, a boy of 20, sérving a life sentence for the murder of the man who had insulted his sweetheart. He had heen there months. No. 774 only six knew the the could read him like a book. He sudden outbreaks of frenzy, the longing to see the hopelessness, increased and grew fainter. Poor little 1237! The hardened men in the foundry could not trust the boy. The plot had been matured long ago. [here was a4 fense expectancy as they turned to their work at the glowing forges. The. signal him as life the trusties, with their cars of slag. No. 1:4 listened intently. Creak! Creak! Creak! The Dash for Liberty. SIMULTANEOUS yell. The meh A ran toward the doors, brandishing their redhot bars of steel. The warders shrank away in terror. were hopelessly overpowered. Thev was being carried along iw the press. No. 774 irameamneamamle a ee Ee Ee Ee a —— = — — eee ———— —_—— — — - - —_ mapas ke Mi iy fl NTT: ~ a ji MRR vi* +] ' ne at r ALCOHOL 3 PER CE AVegetable ‘| Promotes Digestion Cheerfd- ‘ness and Rest.Contains neither : ney pm a nor Mineral : iNOT NARCOTIC. Bi | Aperfect Remedy for Consfipe im) | tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Hi | Worras Convulsions.Feverish Baul | mess and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of yr CENTAUR COMPASS, NEW YORK. _ Al 6 months old Hil Hl Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Nignature of Use For Over Thirty Years ee) iin ‘ , | 35 Doses —Z5 CENTS ‘ THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. girl, the certainty that she would forget memories was to be the opening of the outer gates to admit the passage of f At his side, caught also in the crowd of men, he saw the boy. He moved like a man in adream. He heard whistles blowing, he heard a re- volver spit spitefully and saw’ a man near him pitch up his arms and tumble forward. Then he was in the prison yard. A score cf crowbars were hammering upon the gates that shut the men off from the outer court. behind which lay freedom. Still dreaming, 774 saw a guard clamber upon the surrounding wa]i and point a rifle. Bang! Bang’ six shots rang out, and every time a vell or a fall indicated that a bullei had gone home But the furious, curs- ing crowd had battered down the gates. They were in the outer court. Ths gatekeeper, an old man with a white pointed beard, was trying to close the gates. No. 774 saw a crowbar descend crashing upon his skull. The gatekeep- er fell forward. The men were in the open and racing down the road. No. 7i4 came to a realization of what had happened, because, as the crowd separated, he was no longer thrust for- ward among them. He stopped, gasp- ing. As his side was the boy. His long paralyzed brain began to work. “Down here!’ he gasped, indicating a dry ditch beside the road. He looked. back quickly. They were in a little depression which hid them frory the prison, or anyone on guard there. There was nobody in sight. No. ‘774 dropped flat among the tangle of briers, dragging the boy with him. “We're hidden here,’’ he said. “They'll never look for us so near. And they'll get those other fellows as sure as a gun.” “Let me go!"’ sobbed the boy. “Tt don’t care if they catch me afterwarde. I've got to see’— “No, son,’’ answered 774. “You lay cool. [t's our only chance of getting away.”’ The Freight Train. MOMENT later the hue and crv A swept along the road. The ward- ers were running; the mounted squads were riding hard after the pris- oners. Their attempts tv escape were pitiable. From where thev cowered the two could see the tiny figures strung out across the flats. The horsemen, separating, rode down each one. The sounds of shouting came faintly to the men's ears. Then the vast emptiness of afternoon hung over all. Slowly out of the distance came a freight train. It rolled at a slow paco along the meadow banks. It would cross the road that forked wifh that leading to the prison, and that was only a couple of hundred paces away. They could make it unobserved by running slong the gulley. And there was ample time. No. 774 looked at the boy. He loaked like a striped caterpillar in his hideous convict garb. He himself, as a first- class prisoner, wore the working garb of any laborer. “Strip, kid!’ he said. And, as the boy stared dumbly, he be- kan to take off his shirt. He pointed toward the train. “‘Hurry, kid!’’ he said The boy began suddenly to tear off the stripes. In a few minutes the trans- fer had been effected. “You'll make the town by nightfall,’ said 774. ‘‘They won't catch you if you jump off before you reach the yards.” “But you?” stammered the boy. “Four years more,”’ answered 774, easily. ‘‘I could do that bit on my head. Hurry, kid!’ A clasp of the hand, two faces dis- torted with grief and shame, and the boy was running along the bottom of the gulley. No. 774 watched him as he ran. He saw the train approach, slowing as it went up the incline, saw the boy scram- ble under a car. He held his breath involuntarily. But nobody had . wit- = | Le e WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS SIXTH & ST.CHARLES 47 Brand-New Dresses ~~ | ne New Dresses Lawns, ma- drases, crepes, per- cales and linens— all new, all ’ - : 3 Very The range of popular styles ts just as comprehensive as the variety of Coatee ruffles, three tier guimpes and tunic Positive slyles and materials worth up to $19.75—in two sale groups Wednesday, at $3.65 and $6.65. Specials Wednesday A. M. Only materials. ideas. Palm Beach Suits vi = @ 4s in all popular stvles—save more than half your suit money.......... A Wonderful Purchase & Sale of Values to $19.75 65 6 and newest at Jess than half Dresses of net, snowflake voile, im- ported voile, organdie, lingerie, tis- sue, crepe, linen, pongee, ‘silk erepe de chine and taffeta 05 conceptions prices. stvle intended effects, padrone * New Waists qaumas3 ° WES Volles and or- gandies, in white, stripes and colors. Latest effects for Midsummer....... nessed that sudden fiash out of the gul- ley into the daylight. The train went on. He Lies for the Boy. O. 774 sat still in the gulley. He N watched .the mounted men rice back, shepherding their captives pAs they came toward him 774 stepped into the road. A mounted man dashe1 at him. “Ah, put up your whip,” said 774 lf ran because 1 was scared. I’ve been waiting for you.” He took his place in the dejecte: crowd. A few minutes later they passed through the outer gates,” where an old man with his head ina bandage curse: them volubly. No. 774 felt his heart leap in his breast. It was not murder, then! And his only offense was against the prison rules. They could take away his four years >f “copper,”” but they could give him ne more. You cannot imprison a man for wreaking the prison rules by changin: clothes, unless you can prove—but what could be proved? “The boy knocked me down and took "em off me,” muttered No. 774. He was back in his cell. Outside th birds were pouring out their evening song. He listeend and looked at the calendar upon the wall. “Four years!’’ he muttered, and then he thought of the boy. “T’ll do it on my head,’ he said, and winked, because his eyes were full of tears. (Copyright, by W G. Chapman.) Berm C arriers. HE stable fly and the common T an expert could tell them apart. The stable fly is slightly larger and it bites, while the common fly does not. The more effort that is used to de stroy the common fly the sooner wil! the stable fly go, too, for both are born and lay their eggs chiefly in manure. the eggs hatching in about two weeks’ time. Weekly removals of all such refuse would go far to reduce the number? hatched, and health departments are be- ginning to insist on sanitary inspection of stables, barns and such places. The reason why only quite youn children are infected by the germ of in- fantile paralysis has been a mystery. One good reason has been suggsestec that when very young children go about with bare legs and short stockings, and with low-necked and short-sleeved frocks, leaving nearly half of the entire body surface exposed to attacking in Horse Sense The Best Way to Keep Cool. T was 5 o'clock on a bright summer dfternoon and Mr. Fidgets was per- fectly sober, but first he stumbled over the end of the rug, next he upset the umbrella stand, and continued his work of devastation by rudely stepping on the dog which was politely waiting to greet him. Naturally, the dog howled. So did Mr. Fidgets. He demanded: “What have you got all the green shades pulled down for? It’s so dark in here I nearly broke my neck.” Mrs. Fidgets appeared from the din- ing room with a palm leaf fan in one hand and a glass of iced lemonade in the other. ‘I’ve been trying all day to keep the. house cool so it wiuld be* pleasant when you got home. You always make euch a fuss about the heat,’’ plained in an aggrieved tone. ‘Just after you left this morning I closed all the windows and drew the shades down. I read that if you did that you could shut the cool morning air in the house and keep the heat out.’’ “Keep the heat out!” scoffed Mr. Fidgets. ‘You're keeping !t in. It’s crying to be let out this minute.’’ And he raised the shades to the top and threw up the windows, admitting a blinding glare of sunshine. Mrs. Fidgets followed him about; rulled down the awnings to shut out the glare, drew a rocking chair up to the window and offered it to Mr. Fidgets together with the fan and the lemonade. ‘Here, take these,’’ she said pityingly. “You must be nearly dead with the heat. I never saw such a hot day. But l’ve been studying up how to preserve the health and keep cool in_ such weather. I am going to serve you a 6elicious dinner of food that does not possess any crloric qualities.” “Any what.’’ said Mr. Fidgets. “‘Calorics,’’ repeated his wife proudly. “That's a scientific term which means heat producing or something like it. I’m going to give you some lettuce. That’s very cooling. And some slicted toma- toes to cool your blood, a nice bread pudding and a rhubard pie. Rhubarb’s very cooling indeed.’’ ‘‘Let’s go out to dinner and get some real food,’’ proposed Mr. Fidgets un- gratefully. ‘‘I'm not a bit hot. Never spent a more comfortable afternoon in my life. “Why, you always complain that it’s so warm at the office,"" said Mrs. Fidgets. ‘‘That’s the reason I tried so hard to keep the house cool.”’ “T wasn’t at the office,’’ said Mr. Fidgets brazenly. “I was at the ball game. If you had any horse sense you'd know that the best way to keep cool is not to fuss about the heat but for- get it.’’ | The Gladstone Dock. HE new Gladstone dock, the largest dock ever constructed, is in use at Liverpool. This dock is more than 1000 feet long, and is closed by means of a great gate or caisson, which weighs 1200 pounds. It takes more than 44,000,000 gallons of water to fill the dock basin to a depth of 45 feet. This amount of water can be pumped into the basin within two and one-half hours. While similar docks are betne built fn Canada and in the United States, the Gladstone dock is the first of its size ever constructed. A Novel Aquarium. The aquarium conducted by § the United States Bureau of Fisheries in the Palace of Food Products at San Francisco is attracting its quota of ex- position visitors. The aquarium is semi- circular and composed of shallow bins. fronted with glass, each containing apecimens of the varieties of fish found in American waters. A model hatch- ery is also shown, the entire process of a fish’s growth from the spawn to the full grown “denizen of the deep’ being part of the demonstration. f Point Hope, Alaska, which is in dark- ness during the long Arctic winter, will soon have an electric plant. Storms along the coast will be harnessed by windmilis to produce the electricity. The first farm paper was printed in Engiand in 1681 and dignified itself with the title, Collection of Letters for the improvement of Humpandry sad .Zrede, house fly are so nearly alike only she ex- sects, which, doctors agree, is a distinct risk. Under intelligent and constant care, a large percentage of cases in which the paralysis is rot extremely severe in the beginning may be helped to recovery sufficiently to regain from one-half tv two-thirds of the limbs’ normal strength. Sometimes the paralysis affects one leg and one arm, and again both legs The limbs affected shrink in size an! become shorter than their mates, but with the world’s advance in surgery much can be done by nerve and muscle grafting, and soon, if not already, an antitoxin will be found, thanks to itr! tireless laboratory workers. Black Coat Sandman story of how crows used to be white and of what happened that made their feath- ers black. By Mrs. F. R. PETER CROW lived at the MI top of a tall popular tree and every morning he would get up before dawn and start singing. Now, as everybody knows, crows can't sing pret- ty songs like most other birds can, but only a ‘“‘caw-caw” song, which is very harsh and dismal. But Mr. Peter Crow thought he had a beautiful voice and always sang every morning. Now he happened to be quite an old crow and had been singing ever since he was a very wee little crowlet. So all the other birds which lived near the poplar had become accustomed to hear Mr. Peter Crow sing every morn- ing. Of course, none of them liked it, but he was bigger than any of them, and so they were afraid to tell him what an ugly voice he had. Now, it happened that very close ts Mr. Peter Crow lived an old gray owl. Of course, owls stay out at night and sleep in the daytime. But one night old Mr. Owl found such a nice little rat that he stayed too long, and when he started home it was alitnost day. so just as he started to go to sleep Mr. Peter Crow woke up and began to sing. ‘“‘Hi! there,”’ called Mr. Owl. “TI can’t get to sleep with you making that noise!” called back Mr. “Then stay awake,” A. Walker. Peter Crow, who knew he was bigger than the birds and who thought it was one of them talking. “Indeed!” said Mr. Owl, getting very mad. HEN Mr. Peter Crow heard this he WwW got mad, too, and called back: “Who are you to stop my morning song?’ “I’m Mr. Willlam Owl, that’s who:! am!’ roared the ow!, who was terribly mad now. Mr. Peter Crow did not answer this. as he knew the ow! was lots bigger than he was. But the owl was too mad to let ghe matter drop, so Le flew to the poplar tree and right up to Mr. Peter Crow, who was beginning to tremble. There sat Mr. Peter Crow, who was very white, as all crows were in those days, and very much scared. “I'll teach you to keep me awake,” roared. old Mr. Owl, and as he spoke he grabbed: Mr. Peter Crow in his claws and flew away with him, “Oh! I won't sigg any more; honest I won't,”’ said Mr. Peter Crow, who was very much afraid. But Mr. Owl would not answer, and just kept on flying and flying. Finally he came to a big forest, which was very dark and gloomy. He flew right into this and up to a great old oak hole Mr. Owl thrust Peter Crow. and before he could get out the owl had stopped the hole up with some moss. And so there poor Peter Crow was a prisoner in a tree trunk, which was so dark that he couldn't see at all. Peter Crow was very unhappy, but he kept on singing in the hopes of making some one hear who would let him out. After what seemed a very long time to Peter Crow, a woodpecker came along and heard him singing and began to peck away the moss. After much work, the moss was pulled away so Peter could crawl out, but he was very weak and couldn't see at all when he was suddenly in the light. When he was strong enough to fly and the light did not hurt his eyes, he thanked the wood- pecker and flew to his poplar tree. ND the next morning he got up very early and started to sing. But it was even a more dismal song than usual, and as Mr. Owl had gone home early the night before he was fast asleep and did not hear Peter Crow. Peter Crow was just beginning to feel pretty well when he heard a little lark laugh. Peter Crow couldn’t understand it. Then he happened to look down and saw himself. He was jet black. The hollow in the tree had been so dark he had turned black from being in {t. Poor Peter Crow was so upset that he stopped singing and hung his head. From that time on, Peter Crow’s song got more and more dismal, and instead of singing as he used to, he nearly al- ways went around and just kept on saying ‘“‘caw, caw," all the time. And that is what the crows do nearly all the time to this very day. LL SUMME ee GO DUCED! SUMMER WAISTS—SUMMER SKIRTS—SUMMER DRESSES — SUMMER SUITS—COATS—SWEATERS AND MILLINERY—MUST BE SOLD NOW ALL PLACED ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 8:30 A. M. SHARP Up to $2 Summer i msameeaeenell ees —— sa tnetetnaadmeneemammetmamemammee Polka. dots, striped effects and figured patterns—in tis- sues, voiles and other cool Summery materials—all re- duced, tomarrow only, to... S/C Dresses i neeniensieienemmmennntemeemmmneeneneeenel A Special Group of Summer Dresses $1.3 Dainty volles, linens and tissues, beautiful midsummer styies — ridiculously reduced for tomorrow to $1.37. $2.90 Crepe de Chine and Chiffon Waists $1.47 Just 130 in all—with frills and ties, in white and flesh, and chiffons in cubist pat- terns. A Wonderful Purchase of Just 110 Georgette Crepe Waists That should ordinarily sell up to $10. $3.50 Exquisite styles, including fine organdies and volles— your choice tomorrow at $3.50. 90 (Absolutely No Restrictions.) Here is a real Sacrifice of desirable Mid-Summer Hats. 509 Washington Av 9 4 Up to $25 Silk Crepe Dresses Charming Crepe de Chines, Silk Taffetas, Dresses, fine Organdies, Volies and other fashionable mid- summer materials—choice to- 5()-4/ Chiffon Party Come and Take Any Trimmed Hat in Our Millinery Department and Pay All of the early Fall styles are included. You will find many Hats worth up to $15. Others would be wonderful values at $8.50 and $10. All your choice tomorrow at $4.50. Any Ostrich Boa in the $ House—Tomorrow at.. on G ME § ya Large Boas, that formerly sold at “Na. e < $3.98 and $5.00, now i?) G ‘A Ji] / FINE SILK SWEATER COATS $6 Novelty | Stripes Worsted Skirts $2.90 Just 250 imported soveity striped worsted Skirts—ad- vance Fall styles—intended to sell at $5, now $2.90. $1.50 Tub Skirts 8/c Cordelines, Bedfords, waffle cloths and tub poplins—to- morrow only at &87e. $2.25 Tub Skirts 484 $58, S74, 98M, SIL beautiful shades of green, nm an almost endless array of dit- The popular Summer style—light and eat quality fiber silks and of the best Jersey Sweaters in combinations of all colors, able. modish effects—blended in colors of rose, every wanted shade—i derful assortment to choose from, light blues, in fact, ferent styles—a won with belts, sashes 1.44 Exquisite new styles in fine linens, honeycombs and other much wanted Summer mate- riais—wonderful values at $1.44, This Mark For years and years Guarantees the finest Illinois coal has been mined by us and sold direct to householders under the name “Donk’s Do- mestic,” each weigh ticket bearing the well- known trademark shown above. Our wagons deliver anywhere in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Clayton, etc. Deal direct, for soft or hard coal, or coke. Order hard or soft coal NOW before prices advance! Donk Bros. COAL MINERS Main Office, 314 North Fourth Phones—Main 3700 Central 3605 _ Personally Escorted Tours Through Yellowstone National Park— Weekly Travel in comfort—be personally escorted to and through Yellowstone National Park this year at no additional expense. Tours in charge of an experienced representa- tive who will relieve you of all bother and worry as to baggage, tickets, sleeping car, hotel accommodations, etc. Through Park car leaves Chicago every morning Sunday | over the Burlington Route to St. Paul-Minneapolis thence via Northern Pacific * Railway traveling the cool Scenic Highway to Gardiner Gate- way, original northern entrance to America’s Only Geyserland and Nature’s Own World’s Exposi- tion—touring the Park in comfortable coaches, stopping at large modern hotels . 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TS ee Ee ae Tee ae i iliac Oe a Ne ene. a ee ee a bait a 3 Z ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6,. 1915. HOOUDDSEROEOEENORGoDOROEREREON SESE | Jones Picked the Right Day to Issue His Declaration of Independence TERRIERS’ LEADER. [DRUMMONDJONES {Fei Leader Whose Resignation i /CHCAGD OARSVEN | BROWNS, NOT SOK TO RESIGN FROM 100K MOST LIKE WILL RECONSIDER, Milt "Mh F ACTOR Worst Blow Suffered by New League FRIENDS DECLARE. jy TENNIS WORLD CENTRAL STATES LEARUE LEADERS wpe jority of Points in Three Champions in Beating First f Fielder Jones Himself, However, Says He Will Former City Champion Forces “Go Through” With His Resignation, Hoerr to the Limit, in Triple Daye’ Aquatic Meet Place Team Two Games. Wired Yesterday From Kansas City. —— a Fine Fireworks! HE Rickeyites captured two great games of ball, Well, what do you know about that! They did it without any trouble at all, Well, what do you know about that! They walloped the wadding right out of the Sox And hammered their pitchers clear out _ Of the box, While runners were crossing the rubber _ in flocks— Well, what do you know about that! PITCHING O K AGAIN LACKS WORK ie VETERAN Southwestern Regatta for 1915 Is Abandoned HERF will be no Southwestern Amateur Rowing Association regatta this vVear. This in- formation was obtained from Wil- Hamilton, James and Lowder- milk Now Moving at Their Best Twirling Gait. HETHER Fielder Alanson Jones will continue as leader of the St. ae . : Louis Federals is still in doubt. To friends close to him at Bee | Friends Believe He Has Chance W sas City, Jones today declared that the matter of dager en rend to Be His Doubles Partner his resignation, wired to Phil Ball, the club’s principal owner, yesterday, | ; ' in Central Singles. oe Sh ee a ea eee Earl Hamilton pitched quite a wonder- lage, OL i ES OE, RGR TR Ee OS TERE Ne Ee SY > Aare cy Sinner ears aeione Bp Rm was up to the club stockholders. Over the long distance phone, Jones told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he would not reconsider his resignation at all. “I'm going through with this, because I'm disgusted with things as they now exist,’’ he stated. ; He was asked what changes in condi. tions would have to take place before he would reconsider his determination. ‘I’m through,’ was his reply. “T'll have a talk with Ball in St. Louis and settle my affairs,’’ he added. Further than that he refused to go. President Lloyd Rickurt ef che local club returned this morning ' from Mansas City and said that he had hopes cf i¢gteinung Jones. Rickart was presont yesterday when Jones had 32 run-in with Umpires Finneran end Howell. will remain with tke "I think Jones : St. Louis Ciub.’’ said Rickart. ‘‘He’s now. but I thoroughly '‘lisgusted just belicve he will get over that. He has a right to fee) sore because he has been hounded hy ineempetent umopirs for the past month. I'm surprised that the leagu:: officials saw fit to assign Finneran and Howell to a series 80 important as ours in J.ansas City Just now. “There are better umpires in the ed- eral League than Finneran end Howell. There are few worse in eny leage. in fact. But that they should be asked to handle a series which involved first plave, is more than I can digest. How- «ver, I'm hopeful of seeing Jones ap- peased. He'll be here to morrow and we'll thresh matters out.” ({ Jones Is in Earnest. P. de (. Ball .major stockholder of the local club, could not be found tuis morning. Ball yesterday. issved a state- ment suying that he would back up Jones ir any action which Fielder saw fit to take. However, Ball was not at his country home at early as « o'clock. Neither could he be reached at his o:.- fice. Jones isn’t a man to make trifling statements for vublicetion. But he was incensed in his talk with the Post-Lis- patch representative this morning and there was a ring of finality 10 his state- ment when he said: “I’m through for good.”’ Whether Jones’ worries with the | Pe cral Leagve focused chemselves in the clash with Umpire Howell, vesterday, ¢ question seriously doubted. Persons who know Jones and his eagerness for winning the pennant refuse to believe that the builder of champions would be run out of a league by incompetent arbitrators. They think there is something else behind his determination to resign. President Rickart insists, however, that Jones has no other differences. ‘It came to a head yesterday,” said Rick- art, who saw the games, ‘‘when How- ell gave one of his worst decisions. He was standing at first base when he ealled Hartley out at third. He had no jurisdiction over the play, as it was Fin- neran’s duty to watch the play at third; but Howell rendered a long-distance de- cision that was absolutely atrocious. That happened in the morning. “In the afternoon game, Rawlings was tagged out by Ernie Johnson. How- ell claimed thai Johnson dropped the ball, and ruled Rawlings safe. Johnson vigorously protested and Jones gave nim a hand because the play wasn't even close and Johnson didn't drop the ball. Howell then banished Jones and that was the last straw. Jones feels that he has too much at stake to be man-handled by such men as Howell and Finneran.” Jones Demands Backing of Club in His Endeavor to Improve Umpiring iv: -clubs all sé@ason. = aR AF oh S a Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July §.— Whether Fielder A. Jones remains as manager of the St. Louis Federal League baseball club is a question that can not be answered until he } talked with Mr. Phil Ball, owner of the team. He refused to talk to- day other than to state he. had noth- ing to give out until he had reached St. Louls and held a conference with Mr. Ball. It seems safe to say, however, that unless some action is taken by Presi- dent Gilmore on getting one or two men who can umpire ball games as they should’ be umpired, Fielder Jones will stick to his decision of c0- ing back to his home in Portiand and quitting haseball forever. The ball players of the St. Louis Fed- eral League Club, when they leained of Jones’ decision to retire, called a meeting in one of the rooms of the Densmore Hotel. They talked the rnat- ter over and all are determined that ‘Fielder must remain with the team, «v- y man stated that without Jones the st. Louis club would auickly go to pieces. Jones Thanks His Men. Jones, when called into the room, thanked the bovs for the interest thev had taken in the matter, saying that he kiew their hearts were with him. He-.saijl that he was glad to learn such good feeling existed on the team for the manarer as it tweant that every one Was working together and all for ene interest, namely that of winning a pennant. Jones told his men that he would net throw them down andi that neither would he throw down Wr. Phil Ball, who he considered the best man he ever worked for. He told hig players, however, that he would talk with Mr. Ball and be backed up in his fight. He then added that he wanted his men to allow things to run along for a few duys, whey. he thought everything would pan out satisfactory. The St. Louis Federal League baliplayers will arrive in St. Louis Wednesday morning. They leave Wednesday night for Pittsburg and will return to St. Louis, Sunday. July 1]. Jones was jcined there Monday ty his wife and son. Tre players, however, ticent. “The umpires are the cause of it all,” one of them said. “We have hac Finneran and Howell in our last three seri¢és and they have decided several close plays against us. Miclder has fought them gamely and fairly. He knows baseball thoroughl\ and on every decision to which-he has objected he nas known he wus right and that the umpires were wrong. He simply tired of arguing for the right in Vain. “In the opinion of the players,’’ con- tinued the player, “Jones will recon- sider his resignation and take the reins again. We feél his loss deeply ani have urged him Ao take back his resiz- nation. He is the finest man io work for in the ,worid and every player ou the club has the highest respect for him.”’ In regard to the play at second base Umpire Howell said: ‘Johnson dropped the ball, and then I calle] Rawlirgs. safe. That was all there was to it. Johnson called me a lot ot names and I finally had to put him out. Jones did the same thing and [ put him out. What else could you do? ‘You can’t let the players run the game.”’ Ernie Johnson the St. Louis shortstop. declared that he did not drop the bail. “The bali never was out of my hand,” said Jchncoof in the club house after his banishment. “My hand was flat on the and the ball in it. Rawlings. lez was on my arm, aid Johnn:. laid there so that IT conld not get my hand out. Rut I did not drop the ball.” insist that he must were not fre- zround Terriers’ Pitchers in Great Form as Team Wins Two Games From K.C. Refore Jones resigned as boss of the Terriers his club had succeeded in taking a double-header from the Packers, 1—0 and 4—3. The twin victory over Stovall's aggregation put the St. Louis clan back in first place. The two games were charac- teristic of the play between the two Just about three- fourths of the clashes between the two clubs have been decided by one run and yesterday a pair of them were put across. In the opening battle vesterday, Bob Groom, the Belleville right- hander went over for Jones, 1—0. It was one of the best games the right- hander has hurled this year. He was opposed by Miles Main, one of Sto- vall’s stars. Groom gave three safe- ties, while only four came off Main. The Terriers did not win the clash until the final inning, when Borton eponed with a single and scored when artiey sent a long double to center e * “e One big inning, the fifth in which five tallies were sent across the rub- in three in- ‘Rees he was derricked in favor of ers counted one run off the fourth, but after that he mn and nothing but horse col- went to Stovall's bunch. fifth round, Hartley, first up by a@ pitched ball. Deal singled playing in place of John- was t out the mornin to compete, Crandall ng Hart- out a andall tal- were enough to Terriers. : @ total of 2 bingles, average of five for each club per Sie ae *. 7] “ > é ¢ ei : — ’ +e 7 ¥ cs s in ‘ 2 ‘ . 47% RS: —- - . ®, “, plea x Pg a “Ss i Pita : ~ r 2 sae . abs €2 hit ; figures were given Dutton of the club. out by Secretary wr Yesterday’s Fight Results Canton, 0.—Joe Mandot Johnny Griffiths fought a round draw. Johnstown, Pa—Johnny beat Eddie King, 10 vousde. Memphis Joe Azevedo and Joe Welling fought an eight-round draw. Allentown, Pa.—Jack MeCarron beat Tom Coleman, 10 rounds. Charieston, W. Va. — Steve Ketchell shaded Young Alexan- der, 10 rounds, Paducah, Ky—Oscar Williams beat Frankie Sanders, 10 rounds. Baltimore — Young Diggins flunked out of his match with Jimmy Blute, and Young Gilley, who took his place, bent Blute in 10 rounds, Chattanooga — Charles Lucea beat Mike Margolus, five rounds. Nashville—Milburn Sa lor Yoy Hurat, eight posimabe. _— Philadeiphia ~ Buck Fiemin beat Stanley Hinuckle, six eeunda. Keangas City Mo.—George (Chi and Jack Dillon 4 round draw, owe & wi Shreveport La.—Bobby W . a. au beat my Cordova, 15 a! _—_—~@—___... Alexander Misses a No- Hit Game for the Third . Time by One Safe Swat One of these days Grover Cleveland Alexander, the Phillies’ star right- hander, is going to succeed in getting a no-hit game off his chest. Yesterday afternoon for the third time in six weeks, Alexander set a club down with one ione bingie. This time it was the Giants. Merkle grabbed the bin- a double in the second inning. The lies got a pair off Polly Perritt in Gn, soenee round and were the winners, Ray They played a strange match of tennis out on the Triple A courts, yesterday afternoon. Roland Hoerr and Drum- mond Jones smashed, banged, and ping- ponged over the net for about two and a half hours with Hoerr finally being the one to receive the congratulations. The scores were, 6—3, 6—2, 6—8, 8—6. The real issue, that of the singles championship, of the St. Louis Amateur Athletic Association, was naturally de- cided. But behind this direct issue there was a certain objective, which after all, is as much in the dark as it ever was. Did Drummie Jones come back? Search us, Jones, who until last year held every title about the city, the State, and most of the central section, took an awful drop in 1914, and handed over all of his laurels to Roland Hoerr of Washington U As Jones, although no longer a youngster, was no old-timer, the wise ones claimed that his fall was but a temporary one; that Hoerr would be rated second in 1915. Yesterday's strug- gle was the time appointed that the question should be settled. Hoerr won the match. of course. But any man who after losing the first two sets by deisive scores, can force the Valley Conference champ to go four sets to win, and conquer only after winning the ®euved fourth, cane be counted vut. That's what Jones did. Jones Not Yet at Best. Drummie has played absut one-fifth the amount of tennis this year that his opponent has- miayed. He isn’t yet ib Bhape. After playing two sets yeste-- day he looked like his former self. It is early in the season. So afier weigh- ing the fom exhibits, it seems that if you wish to do any betting agaire. Jrumnmie, do it now und don’t wate until the latter part of this month ocr August. He is coming back. After vesterday’s match, eeveral wel known wiseacres were questioned as to Jones’ return to form. One answer was that Hoerr could beat him any day in the year. Another was that the former title-halder is n.aking a rapid advance and was on his way to the front. lake your choice, The match yesterday liant. The fact is that men play better, it is thought that a certain visitor will go back to UOUkla- horna in possession of a certain trophy. Too much lobbing was participated in Looked like a game of ping pong for a championship match. lioerr took the first two sets with ease. Jones couldn't keep his strokes in the court. The old back line stunt just wouldn't work and Hoerr wouldn't fall far the old time placing game that he was defeated by time after time. Jones Actually Perspires. Then the third set Jones had his | opponent 5—!1 in games with the score 15—40 and Hoerr serving. One point and setpoint. Hoefr rallied and made’it a deuce set. Jones finally won eight games to six. Jones was playing like a demon. The old “‘I won't run” game was discarded and for once Drummie’s hair was disheveled. He was working. Jones got a lead in the next set but Hoerr tied it. The two struggled to another deuce set. They were plaving a smashing game now. Every point counted. Each tried to draw his op- ponent to the net, but neither would fall. - Hoerr finally won eight games to six. He had won all right. but did Drummie Jones come back? Search us. Rio Grande League Quits. PHOENIX, Ariz... July 6.—Because of poor support, the Rio Grande baseball organiza- tion, organized two months, was not bril- unless either was today pre- J paring to wind up its affairs and go out of usiness. The last games were played yesterday. The association was composed of Phoenix, Tuc- son, Albuquerque and El Paso. Central Tennis Stars Will Play Twelve Matches Doubles Events Will Add Four More to Today’s Triple A Program. Twelve matches in the singles tourney and four in the doubles are scheduled to be played this afternoon in the Central States Tennis Championships on the Triple A courts in Forest Parx. With the third round of play at hand the matches naturally are becoming more interesting and harder fought. The feature contests in singles are those between Sullivan, Missouri col- legiate champion, and W. G. Gamble and Joe Dictson and Daviscen Obear. Jones and Hoerr will meet Ward and Thomas, a likely looking pair of younc- sters it} the feature doubles match, while the Hotchkiss-Lionberger and Overall-King match should create quite a bite of interest. The pairings are: Singles, JI. S&S. MeCune vs. J. H, Chandler; winner to play C. H. K ing. Dickson \s. i. Obear;: winner to play _ J. W. Bowman. Hoerr: winner to r ’ winner to Piay Taylor Ward. J. 8. Sullivan va. W. G. Gamble. Ss. R. Overall vs. W. D. Dairymple. R. G. Metcalfe vs. P. G Darrough. Doubles. Thomas and Ward vs. Jones and Hoerr. Robinson and Smith vs. Chandler and Bow- man. Hotchkiss and Lionberger vs. Overall and King; winners to pley rrough and Mon- nett. ST. LOUIS BOAT WINS. HANNIBAL, Mo.. July 6.—The Mark Twain, designed, built and driven by Walter Beauvais, the St. Louisa motor boat ~ ~, only yer oprecsnting = ace in @ opening day program of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat regatta here. yesterday J wain led the field for prac- The Mark tically the entire 10-mile woute. finishing in ce, » &bout 37 miles per hour. ge Louis, Atehed vhtrd in ine averse dass | ‘tent single factor co : @eca Me... ts Between the Millstones. H°” would you like to be the umpire? Especially that particular one whose action at Kansas City, yesterday, resulted in the resignation his of league leadership? As between Fielder Jones, the who brought a last place club the leadership in almost Miracle Man fashion, and Umpires Finneran and Howell, who divide the blame for the Kaysee happenings, President Gil- more will not hesitate long. Quietly, but certainly, the hand of fate as manipulated by “Fighting James,” will probably efface the two poor arbitrators from the map. ; The league can get lots of umps, and some of them better than the men named, if we judge by past troubles they have experienced; but it «can’t find a Fielder Jones in the entire United States. Henceforth Finneran and either be judiciously kept out of all series in which Jones in charge, or they will be subtracted from the league entirely—right or wrong. They disturbed the wrong beast when they annoyed the Terriers’ leader. » > Fielder Jones, just after nian into Howell will is » Jones Baseball’s Biggest Figure. ODAY Jones is the most conspicuous figure in major league baseball. And this statement goes as it lies, with due consideration of the important parts played by Clarence Rowland and other men, this year. Rowland took a club that was ready made and greatly strengthened by the addition of kddie Collins, the most po- in the American League, with the exception of Ty Cobb. Hie merely had to keep pushing along a good thing, to get to the front. Jones inherited the sorriest looking bunch of whipped hounds that ever trailed through a near-major league. The club was made of men who seemed to have lost what little spirit and abil- ity they once possessed. At a touch of the Jones’ brand in- spiration and the tail-end club became a league leader. ~ wo * Jones Advises Rivals. OW Jones who know esteemed by men is best testified to by the actions of. other Fed mfn - agers who have come to Janes to be told what’s wrong with their clubs and seek his advice as to the method of remedying the ills. No less than three leaders have done this. Furthermore, Jones ulled just such a stunt with the old White Sox as he is performing now. Hie took hold of a bunch of misfits and sent them to the front, winning a world's championship with a meager looking bunch of talent. Better sacrifice a whole staff of umpires than one such a builder— that will be the probable view of the league authorities. os “ is - “En: : an 99 . Fighting Jim” Has a Spine. — iagheretetieae Gilmore no brate. This will not be appeal against bad umpiring has heard from Jones. In Buffalo Jones ellewed he received very shabby treatmen® and emitted a strong com- plaint to the league head. He received little satisfaction. Fans will watch with interest difterence the complaint will whe backed up by a resignation. a - Look Who's Here! HI= morning we have with us, down where the laundry stove is grow- ing rusty and where the lownmower is being cobwebbed ‘turing the montlis when the grass slumbers. no less in- portant personages thin John McGraw. the little Napoleon of baseball, and George Stallings, the Miracle Man. Their clubs, which fans confi- dently expected to see battling for the penmmant at this time, are mow inst and next to tiast re- spectively, with the prospect of spurting growing more and more dubious. Furthermore, McGraw at least is beginning to waver in his confidence that his club will rally, as witness the following extract from his “writ- ings: “IT don't think the Braves will win is inverte- the first that he whut make team | had double-header and the won a the championship. In view of such a bald statement I suppose readers would like to have me say who I do think will grab it. I will go further and concede I don't believe the Giants will unless there is consider- improvement shown in some parts of the machine. I am disgust- ed with the way some of the players have been going. The Cubs have a fair chance to cop the pennant. It is customary for fight managers and baseball managers and other leaders in sports to declare before a contest that their entry will surely be the winner, whether they believe it at heart or not. But I go on ree- ord as saving that the Giants won't win unless marked improvement ap- pears in certain departments, and very g800n. Poor Baseball in N. L. if it was not for the poor baseball of this season the Giants would be out of the race now, and so would the Braves, too. Any first-class club would have that pennant won now if it had stuck to its knitting.”’ Paddy Kelly to Meet Al Thomas at Future City able Rugged Irishman at Last Gets a ‘Main Event” at Tommy Sullivan’s Club. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee af the Future City Athlette Club and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. Tommy Sullivan has rounded up a bunch of local boxers for the fistic en- tertainment to be given at the Future City Athletic Club tonight. There will be five bouts, and the entries are Paddy Kelly, Al Thomas, George Witt, Harry Miller, “Young Leach Cross,’’ Paddy O'Toole, Leo Williams, Joe Sonny, Jimmy O'Neill and Jack Lynch. All the bouts will be in the bantam and featherweight classes. The one scheduled between Kelly and Thomas has been determined as the ‘“‘main’’ event, and will be for eignt rounds. All the others will be for six rounds ‘‘or less, as Biz Kenney sometimes an- nounces. Among the boxers scheduled to ap- pear, some of them have been seen here many times, some a few times, and some of them not at all. Among those who have not been seen at all may be some coming champions. Tommy Sullivan is giving every local boy who wants to trv his hand at the game a chance, in the hopes that some £00d boxers may be developed. For a city of 800,000 inhabitants, St. Louie has very few. Home Talent Scarce. If the sport were better patronized here and the boxers could be better paid for their time and trouble of training and the risk they take in the ring, there would be more of them. There is not a good professional heavyweight in the city, and those boxers who are really geod in the other classes are the exception, Promoters here are anxious to de- velop some home talent that will draw at the gate. As it is now whenever a bout is wanted that wil attract a crowd it is necessary to send out of town for performers, liam Haltinner, president of the ot. Louis Rowing Club and secretary of the Southwestern Haitinner stated that as fas as a regatta-for this year was concerned’ § every- thing was off. Haitinner also gave out ithe in- formation tnat the Southwestern was on its last legs and there was no telling whether cr not there would be an association next year. If there 1s a regatta it probably will be arranged. i i li li i ei i ll li il il li i i a a a a ee ee By Herman Wecke, A Staff Cerrespondent of the Post- Dispatch. QUINCY, ll., July 6—As a result of & wrangle in Quincy yesterday after- noon, the Lincoln Park Boat Club of Chicago, probably will withdraw from the Central States Amateur Rowirg Association. At least this was the de- cision of J. A. Hadwiger, representing the Windy City crews, after the ma- jority of the judges had upheld Um- pire HElorstmeier’s decision in in dis- qualifying the Lincoln Parks in the first event yesterday, the senior four. Shortly after the start, there was a foul between Lincoin Park and South Side vf Quincy. Horstmeier stopped the race then and there and disquali- fied the Lincel: Park oarsmen. Under the rules of the association, a crew that is once disqualified cannnot row any more’ and must get off the course. Lincoln Park did not do this, though and instead took their weter and rowed tne race under protest. The result was Lincoln Park firsi: Central of St. Louis, second, and four Side third. But with the Chicago men out of the race, Central was declared the winner. Central Wins Point Banner. The Central Rowing Club of St. Louis was presented with the point trophy by President Jake Hass of the association last night at a banquet tendered the out-of-town oarsmen. Central scored 21 points. Had Lincoln Park been al- lowed the victory in the four, they would have carried off the point trophy. All of the feature races on the pro- gram yesterday went to the Mound City Rowing Club. The senior barge was the big event of senior day. Mound City’s crew took the lead shortly after the start of the race and held it throughout, going past the finishing buoy several lengths ahead of the St. Louis club’s crew. Mound City also was the winner in the senior eight, defeating Central by almost a half mile. Central, though, working for the point trophy, kept pad- dling and crossed the line. One Central States record went to the boats yesterday, when Zimmerman and Ranney, representing the North Side Boat Club of Quincy took the doubles in 9m. 12s. The former mark was 9m. I8s., made in 1908. During the entire regatta only two races were won by the Quincy crews. Both these came yesterday. Zmmerman and Ranney took the doubles, while horneman, the South Side Boat Club's star, Was an easy winner over Anderson of Chicago in the singles. Tous] F BLE STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LBAGUE, Games Pct. Win. Lose. Beh’d 567 74 559 0 TEAMS. (Cincinnati Brooklyn AMERICAN LEAGUB (James Pet. Win. Lo 639 .644 .630 .619 .606 OT 00 . 882 373 . 36S TEAMS. Chicago .... q = . 25 FEDERAL TEAMS. ST. LOUIS Kansas City ...4: Chicago Pittsburg Newark Brooklyn Baltimore buffalo LEAGUE, Pct. .608 583 551 WT 423 SCHEDULES AND —— —— 3 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals 3—0, Pittsburg 1—-5. Cincinnati &—12, Chicago 5—7. Brooklyn 6, Boston 3. Philadelphia 2. New York 0. AMBPRICAN LEAGUE, Browns 5-—#, Chicago 1—8. Detroit 0—3, Cleveland 7-5. Philadeiphia 4-2. New York ; s—l, Boston 4—6, Washington 0—0, FEDERAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 1—4, Kansas City 0—3. Pitsburg 6—-?. Chicago 3—2. Buffalo -2, Baltimore 5—9. Newark 2. Brooklyn 1 (14 innings). Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals at Pittsburg; clear; 3:45 p. m. Boston at Brooklyn (two games); clear; first me 1:45 p. m. Cincinnati at Chicago (two games); clear; first 1:30 p. m. New York at Philadelphia; clear; 3:30 p. m. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Chicago at St. Louis; clear: at New York: clea FEDERAL LEAGUE, St. Loule at Kaneas City: clear: 3:30 Buffalo at Brook : ' Newark at Style and Geed Clothes Are essential to success. St. Louis mer- chants depict the very latest tn men’s fashions in Friday's Post-Dispatch. m, Watch for their announcements, | Well, what do you know about that! The Se hg will now have to hand it to carl— He was there like a duck with his hair in a curl; Like sand rene a sieve through the league he will whirl— Well, what do you know about that! The Brownies have games in a row Well, what do you know about that! Right up to the top like a rocket they'll captured three sO, Well, what do you know about that! And Pm pe of rockets: Chicago looks sick, eed r to the top at a wonderful lie : Boom! Moly Hoses, look out for : the stick! Well, what do you know about that! — ” + . This Is Serious. . oO" rooters dear, and did you hear The rumors that are rife? They say our old friend Fielder Jones Is tired of the strife. He said the arbitrators were Attempting him to rob; And swore he wouldn't stand it, So he up and blew the job, I met with Mr. Rickart And I took him by the hand: Said I: “How are the Terriers, And how do they stand?’’ “Oh, they're feeling fine and dandy And they're standing at the top; If Fielder doesn't quit us It's a cinch that we will cop.”’ — — « It Does. lf three games constitute a winnin streak, the Browns are on one. " + 7. * The White Sox thought “Ham” was meat for Butcher Benz, but they were badly fooled. The Brownies looked like a regular tall club yesterday. Having tipped their mitt it looks like they'll have to keep right on playing ball, now that the fans are wise to the fact that they can do it. ad Eddie Collins looked lke any other old ball player, yesterday. ° > On the other hand, Clarence Walker looked easily like a $50,000 guy. oa _ ~ _.The Pirates and Cards indulged in a nice little game of. see-saw yesterday. > We gather from the news dispatches coming out of Kansas City that Mana- ser Jones of the Terriers hasn't a very high regard for Mr. Finneran as an umpire. +. + > In fact Mr. Jones says that the Fed- eral League is not large enough to hold Mr. Finneran and himself. 7 ” ” It is reported that Sherwood Magee is in hearty accord with Mr. Jones in his opinion of Mr. Finneran. - « . It may be a mooted question as to Finneran's ability as an umpire but there is no doubt as to his ability to start trouble. Good Work. Speaking about bum umpires remirds us of good umpires. The game in which Billy Evans officiates almost runs itself. Evans and Chill ran off a double frolic at Sportsman’s Park yesterday in three hours and twenty minutes just like clock work. } The Giants have bought “‘Red"’ Dooin. Anybody want to buy a nice long, lanky catcher who answers to the name Larry McLean? | By W. J. O’Connor. Behind good pitching, such as hasn't been seen much at Sportsman's Park this season except on the enemys side, the Browns stood up on their hind legs yesterday and shot holes in the pennant boom of the White Sox. Rickey's men won both games, 3~1 and %-3, and looked immeasurably superior to the club which many pick as the probable 1915 pennant winners in the American League. It would be hard for the man viewing the Browns yesterday for the first time this season, to believe that the club which took the White Sox into camp so easily was the same team that recently lost 21 games out of 28 on a long road trip. One had to have faith, deep- rooted, biind, immobile faith, to be- lieve that. And then you'd hardly be- lieve. Indeed you would feel a lot like the Irishman who met a giraffe for the firat time and said: ‘‘There ain't no such animal.’ But it was and is one and the same team. The Browns have now won three s ht, because they have received co ently good pitching. And the prospects are for more and continued good pitching: Ergo a spurt. Hamilton has returned. His last three games almost conclusively prove that assertion. James is at his best. He has grand control and his fast bal) is zipping. eilman, overworked, may profit by a rest, while Lowdermilk is just rere from a severe attack of malaria. He held the Naps to one hit Sunday, starting the club on a winning streak. Then there's Sisler. who began as a winner, not to mention Doc Cook and Ernest Koob, promising rah-rahs. The White Sox, on the other hand, seem a trifle track sore. They have been en out under whip and spur by a tireless jockey from the bush leagues and they haven't much reserve pep. They're in for a slump, something no club can avoid but the Braves and they’re getting the habit. Chicago started its season here in April with two victories, weirdly won. Then they lost seven in a row. Since then they have been out in front, breez- ing, with a record of 44 wins and 19 defeats, a drive that started on May !t and ended in Detroit last week. Row- land's club now has lost five in a row and has come back to the field, being only 2% games ahead of the Red Sox and Tigers. Browns Sure to Brace. But another word about the Browns: Thev drum, especially the first tilt. In the fourth clash they gave a rare exhibition of aggres- siveness. sch opened with a _ single. Weaver bunted and on Severeid’s wild throw Fetsch made third and Weaver 4, with no- out. Eddie Collins. Fournter and J. Collins. the he infleld we J. “Collins. No runs. Great stuff and much sles genuinely good. Ha 1 stow ball which He let Rickey. Today is Ladies’ 4 at Sporteman'’s Park. The ante was Caovett yesterday because of the holiday crowd. It's wide open today. If we make your sult look new, who eares if it is old? Phone Chapman. Corsairs, So Far! Have Won Eight Out of 15 From Cardinals —Fither Griner or Sallee Will Face Mc Quillan in Final. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 6. HE Cardinals are certainly a dan- gerous team to all pennant pre- tenders, being pennant pretenders a fact which is slowly 7 thems-lves, dawning upon the fans of the coun- try. To win the coveted flag they must as certainly beat the Pirates. So far, they are a bit behind the Pitts burg. team, the series between them now standing 8 to 7 in favor of the Pirates. It is likely that either Sallee or Griner will. be on the rubber for the Cardinals in the last game preceding their sec- ond visit to the East. Slim Harry has not won a game from the Pirates thie season, although twice he essayed the cask. Griner, on the other hand, har not lost a game to the same bunch. He won the first game in which he faced the Pirates and tied things up -n the second. Perdue is a possibility, but it is doubtful whether he will be called upon. He beat the Pirates once this season, tn the very first game he pitched against them. This Was at St. Louis. Later he met the Pirates MINNEAPOLIS AWARDED NEXT VALLEY REGATTA HANNIBAL, Mo., July 6—Minneapo- lis was selected for next year’s regatta of the Mississippi Valicy Power Boat Association at the nual eeting to- day. The regatta, which will close to- morrow here, is drawing record break- ing crowds, nearly 15, people wit- nessing the races yesterday. Officers elected follow: Ad BK. H. ae oy Davenport, lo.: vice ad- miral, F. C. Smith, Keokuk lo.: rear admiral, Arthur L. Gibson, wing, Minn.: secretary, W. V. Kidder. crosse, Wis.: treasurer, FR. A. © Clinton. to.: directors, Charlies P. ley. Muscatine. [to.: C. CC. Butter. Louis; H. J. Kiecker, Chicago; J. Dixon, Burlington. ——— @- LOSE anything? FIND it by phoning your want to the Post-Dispatch. Your credit is good if you rent a phone or ‘eave the ad with your druggist, close score of 4 to 2%. This defeat was the start of the biggest losing streak the Cardinals en- countered this year. They lost the next four games, giving them a reveru of five losses in a row. After this disastrous stretch the St. Loui@d team went East, and there counterbalanced their record by winning five games in succession, winning two games at at New York. Sad to say, Perdus broke this weeny streak by droppin @ game at New York by the one-si count of 11 to L For Pittsburg this afternoon § the pitcher will be either Adams or McQuil- n. Philadeiphia. one at Brooklyn and two ¢
Page 18
Pe EE RRR ome ll ee eee. EN RTE ays ee Sealiiiatiedien nineteen aie oat TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17, 1 ee SILOS POST-OISPATOH —— LOL _ THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANC See ST. PAUL STOCK /S=*"°S:°°2°/RANSFERS ARE |W att] ER YEO BEARS ATTACK WHEATAN OL Ee NEW YORK, July 4. "4 ty NEW YORK, July 6.—The cotton market CHICAGO, Jul 6.—Greatly improved har- ; ood Springs: STOCKS lo \High ‘ opened at an advance of 6 yept conditions fed today to a s arp break x H- tch. pen | righ. . looat “menae ness in Live 1 the owtitok ues According oe authority F L td.—or exchanse = al ho ys or field work was better than at good f a- AGAIN f EATURES 8) 8 so damned ‘apie. general or tgpree [of"ene"Muritct oy le A. feaed intoan E hand automoniin: eplendia taveatsent ex | ¢ “17 9 i) . —— ne ae a ee Alaska Gol ; » ever, seemed to inspire no general or ag of t Eu ible supply total counted © sale or exchange; 277 acres black sive demand soon off to a ’ , abo . figures of fast Peery under sed 2 ° ——. gene 4 free of " D izing, through wire and com-| by an ‘an, pfd Am. Ca pte les for the three 4 1001, | 3% 100 . yf on ss 46 | 46 45 | 45 da > tn pee Tneumed to fully 85,000} Cor “ak cea ‘Cn the de- : 3 WALL S| TRADE fe es | #e| Boul 28.) aoe ; iy aeee Seaiee' “ter Senses tenfgé|GOOd Weather Over Fourth of July Holiday e w 8 a ‘y dewn, the market recovered to about Satur- Drops Futures One to Two Cents—Corn : Liverpool Cotton. Gay night’s level. ad LIVERPOOL, July 6.~—Cotton ood prospects had a bearish effect on REAL ESTATE WANTED .~ Cotton: Spot Steady; good middling. 5.634; middling, oats. the trade showed a noticeable lack ; SPILLED 34 tags 5. 83d; low middling, 4.87d. Sales, 12.000. of any aggressive buying. Is Steady, While Oats Are Weak. FLAT Wtd.—Hot water heat: must be al Higher prices Si hogs lifted provisions. new: cash. Gheen. Central #8; encountered an increase y td.—Have cas uyer Yar — up to $10,000. BRox A-84. - . ee . ny B. : Railways 4s Sell on a Declinin re ane ja ea Gien coordi Beth, Bice ee elec] SEY] 88 PST OF sie Beals: Bonds Are : UNLISTED SECURITIES. if backing house fe —— eee ater ood y g os Cal. Petro. cove] 14¥ 14% Meported daily by the Altheilmer & Rawlings LIVESTOCK. TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. %, ha Have cach baper’ Zar ian Broadway. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. al owners only. Box aie + ° ‘1, Can, % 142% 142 Shares Irregular. = br ett rtd ST. LOUIS, July 6 1 & Q. | ve | SECURITIES. Bid. Agked. | _ NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., July 6.~— c lly American Bottle Co. com.... 110 115 Comparative receipts table: : ' ST. LOUTS, July 6. —— e* eee ee 7 ee do fd | ° ° JU LY Ww HEAT, FARMS FOR SALE 1 , OO . . tlt ti tie ee a at By Leased Wire From the eee ee Chi. N. 4 Shen: * | 8479) 80%! & 7; a6 91 : . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, Chino Copper 45 $ : ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ; ; : Opening. High Low. Close. : NEW YORK, July 6—The Eve- Colo. F. & I. Bt : : STATEMENT. apeg : - ee Today. - Ae 1 Bt. Louis ..... 03 101% a ae proved meat Be Tn; ming Post, in its copyrighted financial . if. com. ..! 1414! 4 a]: wad sitio Ftlances. , ing Co. pfd. 52 ; ay eee. 3, ‘oop. | Chica 6 : 80 Fe: saat. mieet atizin review, today says: : >, ae ei: BY &... 5», 167.07 236, : do 6 per cent bonds 90 : vy , ' : 10: > b : = “Notwithstanding the number of | Erte 1: he! 40% | | : Last week 12,256,480 1,568,910 : | gars Schaftner 4] —,. Sib cd at = + i cose ehend’ 12 —, , a ~ posien* ane spring: : — ° co 1; nd mules.. ; : | Toled " acréa in ‘cultivation: rice $600. Write RR very important pending uncertainties | G | | | eae Ei ppg ouston Oj! 4 ven, ! } Increase 2,910,585 °$327,541 Financial oe Tle psa Sigg cen, Motor ped. '101 sais] Sy cAtewe poet man, Arcadia, o. (cB) . . . (st. Nor. re t ly ' BS : 1, : crease. . > 9p 9s} RA ‘ a . 6. A ror sare te coz itttle tendency to lapse into the traditional {Gt Nor : 85 : Orel ment 3600 head : i : be i7tea nICKE: ARM aed employment given. July dulness. Neither in stocks nor Guggenheim 63 ASM, |: a wa Ka “ity me 35, a 73 b | Brite quick. F. . A BF) N. O . Simneapolis Any-! Teleds ..... in money nor in international ex- | interboro Met.. | 21% change was there any movement, of { Jnterboro d..| 4 United Railways 4s were fairly active | Ow sold at 8 of 4 } - y top o 65. BEEF STEER QUOTATIONS. Ege 7 aioe | 7 oad: Choice to prime steers $9 hicag : ion | bus ut one of the best 4 9 00 > ere e+e i y . price reageon - to choice steers ss I~ @ . Medium to good Es ws ex $1 : 108 Ms 108% > 1, able. M. O'Connor, room 217, 706 Chestnut me yeartings 106 105% Ss (co?) choise yearlings 8 ¢ ILY CORN ‘ yearlings — Western steers $0069 00} gt. Louls . 14%a ; SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE estern st : ay Bee steers ! 33 | Chicago 3 Re. , MISCELLANEOUS one 6- ern io thg7 heifers... $8 s0@i0 2: SEPTEMBER CORN. BUNGALOWS—For sale: room, one 7 St. 70 %& 71@71%&b rdwood floors, bullt-in Chicago , Lehigh Valley Ry. 148% 0 significance. eee Rate Nags on the local Stock Exchange today, but Pacific On the Stock Exchange prices 116% ne Opened firmer and advanced, under oe ind i | : Sales were made on a declining scale. the lead of seaman ptosoer~ J cee fd i, | 116 First transfers were at $63.25, from Zain was naturally ascribe to e Federal District Court's decision Sat- iro, | 7 74 which the price dropped to $62.50, with do ne urday afternoon declaring that the Miami Copper = 28 28% | Closing bids at that figure and offers . Jotep holding company was not to be nee ~ ay he T., ¢ | | a@) at $62.75. The stocks of the COMmpaNny | “ Ge ’ in restraint of trade under the anti- me Z | 68% | were negiected. Sub. Tel. trust law. Nev RR aes 14%! : United “This decision had an effect on|*x ‘ 7 ..| 88%) 8914/8812) aRd The demana in the bank and irust list do (ne Beneral sentiment which was doubt- N. ¥.N. B. @ H...| 641, 4! 64 was limited and prices were about un-| United Profit Sharing less greater because it followed BOV- |. 1., O. Ww 27%! i changed from Saturday's call. The mis- | Vth ec. Corp. steck t ; cases, seate and breakfast : . , 1186 | be —_— CLOSING Ql vrais 7 Listed on the 8t Loute : “| Heavy puis $ &.. Faiceso dic: ' 4 =i Bu en iieoesasiie. ages . ‘ . . 2 TZ . . good ‘ . . 4 * 74 i. courts have changed their minds as 8%! 23 |, 28 BT | pn . 111¥ PREFERRED STOCKS. JULY OATS, CALL Bell Webster S540; ne St. Louis 28) to the application of the law. That ; . 4 , ; . . Ms hardly follows, though there can be | Rep. |. . ©. reece! + 4 rt mqported dafty by the Althetmer & Rawlings most) ~~ are bgt Be soeul aa St. Louis sees : ooo gh the a eeey a sy ale ; 1 Th shit 127% “SECURTTIBE : Scwey. 1.15" ana choice kinds would have] “hicago .... ..." °° ; ' CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE violation o the statute accor ng to i | @k& { f eee FT Se ore money. SEPTEMBER OATS. ~ eee conduct of the combinations rather St. L. & 8. F. . | 68! @4 6 4s 6214 *Eisenstadt > ae ° 8 Ing i SOU HE ATTLE QUOTATIONS. St: Lou 85 - NORTH than according to the form of cm- | | i) Hart sone gay SS | ; 7 ve 38 : Ghee 374 a Sale bination has become more manifest. a. Ry. 3 : . i@ 108 R ‘ ted : gs The Public Opinion, , | $244) , » eee » ae eat 67M |idtiZ it 38 ufth t. Stores Co...7 90 96 | Goo i tee 75@8 in : po 38% ' ' I ‘ . . Se eee * 75 | 80%, T 5 00G@6 75 ae 50 7 “Perhaps the more impressive fact is Helfer 7 00} | ; .__- _, | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES : 8 25 Primary Receipts and Shipments. | ~ ~—rveeeenememanntens the acquiescence of the public at large in decisions in favor of gy seenenne. Medium io’ good ‘cows 4 In this, there undoubtedly is a chan,e| ": &- eeere 1005 “HOGS “ ‘ 4 . eee ‘ Xe aR. “ . , Sebdec —With a moderate supply on 6a ; SOUTH and the che eute of several yara ago, | oT%4 | 4] 67% | 15 Union Sand and Mente cto — ood demand existing. the market Millin and Grain News ns 8: “Har- “eported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. | ——~ ND an yatmteer ate = and the change is entirely reasonable. t | 6B 14 ; a M a dime higher basis, with the ‘ & ys: . TTAGE—F hee brick: 5 rooms ~ 6 lee tet, “i | ‘ | REGULAR SESSION. 2 > § , vesting of winter wheat is progressing ST. LOUIS, July 64. co Or sale; new brick; 5 rog Wholly irrespective of what the M 9 International Shoe pfd ! Canay «0. ist,. ¥6 ° (95 and the bulk of more actively, owing to better weather and bath; located on South Side. in spien- courts were deciding-—and they found 5 International Shoe pfd.. 10217. ae gg Se » Suit Co, 5 -50@7 . 80. While further rains have fallen in Kan- RECEIPTS. gid neighborhood. Address 5201 Idaho. 12) for the companies quite as often as 5 International Shoe pfd.. Will wet ro —_ ‘ Fi and u sas, Oklahoma and Nebraska. the pre- : - GE—For sale, 5-room frame; streets for the Government— the salient and 5 International Shoe pfd._ i? 13: a cipitation has been less neral and a Corn, Oats. made; near Chippewa and Nebraska; price by nO meuns beneficial mood of a large $ 60," 6.65 and bg I ine romte find ae Chi , ri 348 bon a “000 SER rom Dispatch, — var . plic time, was } . 8, 02%. 7 >: ‘ ae fi u ea. ~ptcago .?., S, | LoOT—For sale: O'Fallon. Park district: to DECEMBER OATS. ' close an estate: 25x143; reasonable. Olive 22. aR! +2) it eer eee eg > Beer io] i $32 532 ShSnS 323 28: 358 Cc AGE—For sale: 4 large rooms. cement cellar, tollet; 30-foot iot: ly ; Gravols av.; Cherokee car found voice’ in the angry protest | Putte & Superior 71 100 K :; price § ; pe $100 cash, balance $16.25 monthly, like ren: 4. P -Digpatch. : ‘ve 3 . ' . | Crucible § | 314%! 38 32 ly-Walker Dry Ist d 2d . , 24.2241. ugainst even the Supreme Court's ab ‘ y ; , ‘st and 2d pre . 227 7 85 24 220° SOlultely wholesome and absolutely h ferred, ex-dividend. ai OI, 5 eS a eee necessary declaration, in 1911, regarding ms . burt] mes we BUTCHERS ant sotbppns the ‘rule of reason.’ This maad has , ©. reamery extra, , unquestionably changed, as the mood of MARRIAGE LICENSES. NEW YORK BOND SALES. 0c. c: Secon. J2c; ‘adje-packed, me 80.. 7 or aad the public always does after the PCN~ | Freq R. Hearn 4543 Page L ULTRY—Fowls. 11%; epri ee elu of opinion as swung too ier | Ered R! ____ Sipe eae. 2506 8. Second : at 16c; turkey hens, 50) in one direction. Whether it will swing, |” 295 Cote Brilliante | °*1:000 N. Y. Hav ) . . tae: code, tee so far as concerns the public mind, to _— 4418 Lucky , at 63 8% ; am geese, Tc; i ee ee OY BR farion, Ill HRY-—Quote: Fow)s 13 %e, se a ayn oe ge > ing paar eal te etech an arion,’ 11) 154ec; toms, 14%c; No. E ae. were weak and a sharp fraction lower gga ome: easy terms: open. (e4 : ’ . | Joseph Benedict Neubeiser 3850 Westminster , 5°" ah * ae Sid in sympathy with wheat and on good 000 ere aw ~ a VW 110 to 140 pou --146.. 40.. — Sao , : hours; then. egy velioniog yet rege Agena — ype th pean sougn. coarse | and E Sheep sold steady. and ininds 25e} weather. Oats were 4c to 4c down. Duluth a . FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ' Men Sy aia ; 2arh, ramlain 85: o pounds, as well as thin er. t lambs, $9.60; sheep, $5.25. , nui ¥ beet. Paul gactonally receeding prices. 8x. Georg), ~awkins 8533 Scott q nder, weight. at CA6c. according to | bucks, $4.00. oejomeioamest “Wheat ean ag oe . NORTH St Pree = a , | Ments to the United Kingdom and the FLAT—Tor sale, modern, 4 and 4 rooms, alt : re 60 en wee mee OED Comments; bargain. 5046 ner gesy an ee ee 8 3 More favorable harvest weather over 4 rooms and bath. fro & Tholozan: (2) the Fourth of July holiday, clipped ic , s0ld easy terms. See owner at o to 2c off the price of wheat futures on NORTH the Merchants’ Exchange. Corn futures . Pikes 36000 251000 217 000 eat 6-room frame cot. . 56.000 = nS ERSSSSRQ at REN 9! ® io) 3 4 7) D> oO B84 -3-) NIN} -j-3 as = a o'U: NB) 99 1-9 3-3 ISSRLEVESSE AORN» tt ton = S -_ cc «e 33382 " Paul stock was again seold aggresively " : ' melt ieee). 8. Broadway in the afternoon and this had its ef- : - Ww fect on the general market, which end-|™"8: Serah Roeder a oe ‘ : Vegetables. Weakness in Winnipeg yesterday. Spot ed weaker lawrence Kerwin Springfield, 111 ‘YY et. ; POTATOES—Last sales of river receipts market easy, 1d to 14d lower, while car- sentra: ie ee “Little attention was paid to the Marle Goodpasture Springfield, 11 ont - peches early ohio were made at 37c on BO market was weak, Plates 6d lower, one ' ‘LAT—For sale, 4148A Washingten dispatches to the effect |Clarence O. Jones ...... ih agae Lincoln, I & ng ene of ure x Michigan rural Manitobas 1 shilling lower, winters 94 rooms, bath, furnace h ; . ~ | Lenore O. Lester Lincoln, 10 were clean Da per bu, to 1 ghilli ] I i coprer screens, etc.: lot ONIONS—T cummer crat , re) 8 ng iower and Indians un to & p. m.;. price. . axe Fates yellow sold changed. American crop advices both -“tes : Ss. Ne Delmar that a summary of the German Gov- unter If. Male uadeta:: Ot on ernment’s views in the endin dis- |} * : witcha tectes? , . eee 40c ivered. H - . P % Flora Hester Phillips Pittsburg, Pa 5s i. ane white at Ge per bu = Na as to winter and spring wheat continue TOLD WHERE STOLEN CAR WAS ‘or i, favorable and the Canadian outlook is 581 ‘t) maintained. —_——_-_ — and 5 and 5 and 5 putes had been sent o: > ° 34 to the State Department by our Am- Ben Bovd ee en tee ee eee ea? © 2 2 ee 408 R ~ bassador at Berlin and that it showed ioen 3338 3 = NG BEANS—Home-grown at i0c to] 2.50; Southern steers, $4.50G79- { progressing and reports of the yield are 5¢ per box loose. 73: tf 50; feed avorable. Fae. exes refrigerated flat crates $6. 250 8.60: . $5.50@7: res. oma. | “‘India—Weather good: offers are lib- T Sees haar Alaba a. Misstesipay oe a + ‘|eral of wheat.’’ ; ee — AL BASIS me 4 —~v. . Nnnessee '§ OU; yearlings, $6.50@8: wethers , ‘ ;, gee ges Mar tarir me ae ae a orn reception, nd Arkansas, 40c per 4-basket crate. * : y r , j Northwest cars: Detach c er houge, ept 4s *" TURNIP8—Home-grown at lO@15e por | ers, SL DONT II Tes MtOcKers and feed. “€oday. Last Wk. Last Yr. NEW PUBLICATIONS, dae Steel ee bushel box. wre rn pA SO eens *Minneapolis "0 237 54 mated cella’ quectric light, laundry, ee- Met. Fa SPINACH-—Home-grown gold at 15@25e per » Duluth a; 3 67 THE OPP LOT REVIEW tells each prt — po. pees cso nett oe * St. Av . > - New Y . o@amont or Locust cars: h2 abanne t. Joseph Livestock 0 week of New York Stock ae neeee in av.; immediate possession, chance for some. : . pusrel, Atch. 4s at Os 1 SAUERKRAUT—Quote city mag 5 1; . . , tment opportunities availab bing way delivered: New Kait b ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. uly 6 g are for three bh a y one. Smet? well ae large investors. $1. JOHN MAGUIRE REAT. ESTATE CO., © in jeb- ? 7 Is at . ; . 1228 N. D : $2.25; old half barrels, $1.75 and. ceipts, 4600; 5 © higher: , .70; : : ; Nov i 1. +4 - Seu Casks, | $7 4567.65. ,; day. ® year. Send for sample copies. ’ F. Novosan, 0504 gir 5.25. AP nafs 46; cows and. intern og Minneapolis stocks of wheat decreased || Broadway. New York chet S15_Chestput at. : NORTH . and L. Kleaver. 2116 Chionewd: girl. : and L strele, 614) Gano: gil FUNERAL OF GEN. PORFIRIO DIAZ PEACHES—Texas bu baskets a grerss.| Monn: pigmbe.” S@N.75; “sockets StH | Worlt’s Soipearee aye. ATTENDED BY MEXICAN COLONY |‘:rs"pr.as'aie*.2: ee | hanes aera get, Pigvious Las FLATS WANTED . r. ss armed Sult against Reading Co.” eee cee ed 3011 2 to Te. ock. 5.0 FL, , E b Chicago Livest American .... 5,975. , 525, .352,0 , 'td.—Unfurnished four or five askets 8,184,000 i t ries We aatat reasonable: first floo DETAILED REPORT OF THE J and M. Sucker id Piorieaat: y. French Government OMcials Also at . a azk e Tob baskets do CHICAGO, July 6—Hoge—Receipts, 8000, indian 08.000 1,728. rooms, efit, Fisee: er : Go'at te 10 $10 mo i pig Mego 35 | ieian'®..:: “aksams “SRG 5 298.00 | phos sinalmoo. twenty. Dele girl. giri. SPP MP ROS TI eh SO ry ae Nw Ola 09 233923 ROMS paces s tw at . I, Welsman, 1515 Cass: boy. Y'S TRAD NG 220 Market; , Services in Paris Church—Bod : 1 b ; 7.70: Kussi . *- . . = . - 4 : . ’ ° e ‘. nes * , , an 9 NEW YORK. - 3 IN WALL STREET and M. Garone, 1008 ; boy. to Be Shipped to America. ‘beet 0 is and. eee ho ABS gs, 90. 10@T 48. en Australian .. Siisnac, FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ were regist x sien . early arvest. : ; strong: nativ bee? Others 6, AB, : PAP LPP LLL AAA PAARL ALLL Le ee he aaah lest of stock trading today. “Reading oreeamption PARIS, July 6—The funeral of Gen. UMS—Arkansas 6-zailon cases Chicka. @10.20: Western steers. $7.20 Fe ee ER | PURNISHED FLAT Contrai 17S ee: 4 tnereeere fractional advance wh A Mees Porfirio Diaz, the former President of aay oad at 50@60c and wild goose at 75e 40; x and heifers, $3.35@9.50; calves, Totals . ae ; 688, wat” 6 rooms; phone Centra . Mr. ee 9 to estreban; . . o i. ) af savorable court 2 Sheridai; boy. :; , BLACK BERRIES—Quote rnome-grow 8,900; weak; sheep, $5.6] Argentino ... 4,106,000 5. .998, Points were made and E. Freise, N. 284: boy. Mexico, was held at 10:80 o'clock this tg 005 per Ballon tray loose. “| age. lame Make » foe. ee Doon FOR COLORED PEOPLE wi and G,. Debruner, 4546 N ‘;morning in the Catholic church of 8t. ANANAS—Quote at 3c per pound shipping cana aed Others 2,474,000 | www Bo ag and L.. a 470. om | BASTON, 2818—Three-room fiat, itor colore i 7.472, rom ° y. } st ee “ , 648,000 bu. (cx4) | Di tch. E. and E. D . 700 od; girl. act bers of the Mexican colony. The Ecua- S50 to Se and red at $1.75@2 per $-malion The total visible shows: This week, LAWTON W004 § — 7X wee : . dorean Minister to France and the mili- | 2°, wheat 7,348,000 bu, corn 52,2%,00 by | LAWTON, ad eg ooms. bath, furnace. | MONEY Wid. isan at @ per cent. Ma ' fixtures, hot and cold water, first deed. on dwelling worth double. Jones. tary attache of the Japanese Embassy ents wocialit ar tee Missouri 6-galion | STATIONS. Oats 4,345,000 bu; last year, wheat 13.- CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. Co., Chestnut [200 Int le; girl also were present. LEMONS —Quote California a: $2@2.50 and box N x Galle; sil. oir 448,000 Su, corn 6,912,000 bu. oats 7,210.00 cx t — 166 on ret ; and .. Broadway: : no bu. PINE. 3885-10 rooma, bath, furnace, fix- trust; central improv property. for i Messina in lobbing WAY at $3 per New York ha of=- hot and col4 water, corner house or 6&6 years at Ss Per cent: no ana MR. » . er > KE. Sucher, 4247 N. 14th: girl, The body of the late Mexican Presi- Tt " box. Russell's News Save- .B lisbury; girl. F CURRANTS—Quote home-grown at $1.75. Says: F- and R. Brunner, 2027 Salisby # bases dent was deposited in the vault of the! + or rae ay, Loose There appears to be a little better CHAS. F. VOGEL R. BE. CO., 426 Chestnut. | Box 3026 Pose” atch. a ——— : - ‘> n & BURIAL PERMITS. church, where it will await shipment cold at $1,1561 90. sork = A6-quart canes he re pa gy Aig BT _— , WATERMELONS—PFlorida ! o ; lar Joseph W. Givens Alno Make« Three sf A35,,8- pth: heart Stecans. | 00 America & S0w Caye-hence. to $1 per*i00 pounds in Jobbing “way de. | Keokuk. Io. Bi 7, -2;) .00| two or three houses have been fair LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY tp oe :_ carcinoma. livere ' . CS. ; ' buyers of wheat. A party in clos IONBY ste | touch with the export trade estimates — goanet te pinries | the business this morning at possi’ 'y ’ d, Public Bequests. LL, om ge aa wate carcinoma. COCOANUTS—Quote at $42.50 per 1000 and : 2,000 bu. Premiums on wheat are heid very firmly, however, and the high ; be Mt a | MONEY for a a ae oly . Plover; boy. 4224 Pleasant; boy. boy. ae 25 = 24 in Feet. N. Abood, 810 Rainfell, 24 —_—— - 7 bd 32Ze 5) 224) Change in “—MO—e> Hours, _—_ Laclede; heart dis- $4.50 ver 100. & Co. 'T : ee : M.. Bassist, ; oe or a Fe be 62. 28384 Keokuk: diabetes. YOUTH PUT UNDER OBSERVATION d York tions —_——- f premiums are tending to prevent busi- Or good stuff: y Bu rent. Yisher . om “The Canadian visible supply of wheat aan — seen at : URED, FINAN 626 ™ to repay tir a oo cusiness man, who lived at the E ng 75, 4426 Virginig: heart a! : wae k NEW Y , July 6—RB last week decreased 225,000 bu: oats de- meer eight creased 256,000 bu, | Panay carattire 3 yinents.. 2 3 months: eit 22 awa vanwhous.— ® S232N2282 @S-S329 BD eee et et et WP DNIe Planters Hotel, was filed today. Hi laren enwald 8S. 2iet: a ide t . y ° ma ¥, 308 Alle a , a ie Owen Ward Becomes Violent After | -. 13,968. Creamery Total clearances toaay: Wheat, 48 - a made special bequests of $2000 each to Vogel 2306 Allen; cancer mo bu: oa. 99,000 FF mr and flour, 996.08 bu; corn, 76, u; oats ; NICIPAL !tWAN oer ot | gd on eaoare onl pines ‘2 — Corer SweS eo woe ae- => > ed 3333333233222: F jor, 37. Lucas: dicitis. ' 75 : , . . , ,. . RS O-~p ons J . A d, 60, 4570 North Market: nephri- hs F scene tt ad dee irginia avenue, and che latter's wife: er, 58, 443 wen Ward, 22 years old, of 5785 Bart- tic: extra vines oon , 2 ‘| H. G. Mayer, 58. 4458A Gi ; eirrh . . 224 23c ; 2 Mre, Arthur Davis Terrell of De Pue, * ond 85 spon; cershente mer avenue, a former Washington Uni- frets. 18@ bite: seeconda. 18 i “oat Iil., and Mrs. Henrietta Fudge of St.| ‘aisea ‘ browns 22%4.@24c A e Ro Pa Ad88 Bene: Beterosis. - in police court yesterday for disturbing Cheese- " Weokey: receipts 2594 State whole ar m ?, > ‘ i Jane Norfaeop of Kirkwood, a frien 1, tet ehirence: the gg * > of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, | milk fresh twins 13% Rist ht E> ye Kansas City cash wheat for hard was and $100 each to Mrs. Mary Elizabeth | ¥ leat 40,3280 Botanical; nephritis, | Peter Ward, is at the city hospital to- colored, average fancy 16% @15\c le to 3c lower; corn and oats un- Adams and her daughter, Miss Louise, F Sore 2 ae Bie Prete sclerosis. | 48Y for observation. Physicians thore erence “ ; Western frozen rosstin “eae changed. M Tr; sclerosis. said he appeared to be suffering from ens 18@22c; fresh fowls, iced 184 @164he. Cash wheat was ic up. and in good made to the Christian Orphans’ Home, eee Gee demand. local and shipping. ~ — 915 Aubert avenue, and the Memoria! Peoria Grain. After he was fined and was taken to cas Produce Cash corn steady to %c to Ie lower. SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- Home for the Aged, on South Grand Ne Ae Hil. July ee c lower: No, | ® cell at police headquarters, Ward be- CHICAGO. July 6.—Butter lower: cream- the SN : . $3324 + - — ' es —~§-—=2 : 4524 ; heart disease. 1 Freesmeier. 46, a Alaska: heart versity art student, who was fined $20 | hennery whites fine to fanc @ic: nearby Rieéet; $500 to Mrs. Elizabetn bowers. IStec; do whites Cc; white and Sian Peteente. oat ; St. Leute Cash Grain. Bequests of $1000 each are | j. Frederick, 20, 31 la; carcinoma. | tne effects of alcoholism. fresh turkeys iced 15@17¢ : 9 ’ 2, white e; came violent and began butting his ery, 23@ oh it sere 36: — Apa of Caes-Easton avenues; CENTRAL (new), $1.14%@1.16; No. 3 hard, | —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Casa- OE tie gs nerd. 31.22%. Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim , ;. Sie’ Shee 4° No. | 't8, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park ™ . 7 YT ab Y y roy ae. mt a = 2 ir \ ae avenue, and $500 to the St. Louis Provi. : ha oy rc ; . hy vt t8e: Ko. p} yellow o. 4 Ag of head against the bars of his cell. He mings" og Be sem lone etinat! ' SYec. dent Association. ‘ge; No. 4 yeliow, T8%c: No. 3 mixed ; 4 mi 73iec; sam-} was then sent to the hospital. He has firste, Iba 1b%c. firsts. 16 After bequeathing $30,000 to a s0n 4 Meat Oats. ; ~ : ' »E ple. G74 @T2c. Oate— le lower; No. 2 I " } . Vir. Harry W. Givens of Los Angeles, the white, so; standard, Wie; No. & white, | been employed as a commercial artist. ginia cobblers "ti sn ee 90 ol Metatnen ° — Poultry—-Alive higher: | fowls, IS@IR%C: + Cass-Easton. | or City Pred Bend Market Cireular. springs, 184 20c. em bere ee * >see ty - For dieteioution with their genera! circu- lar, N. . Hal & | A postal will bring one of the men or *Data for ~~ eeeeeeee es aed BI city. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 6.—Butter— sey & Co. have red xreterday. Bahas | pa a ,o1OS. PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC | + ibe Ste; Grate, 25c; seconds, 280; pack- 4 pagieet Ou women who are asking for employmenc aay — te lai i uote: No, . 520: stand. bad joa : . through the situation columns in vi stages will Aw Al ed f om te, bdc; No. 2, 190; Meg 3 . n x soailil : The Post- is the Pe polices ; ; Beconds., I2tic, RR acu Ls Ss Roc Hea, “Hiei oe &e: brotiers, Ne future, “eavons for en optimistic vi Post-Dispatch Want Pages today. | BUSSRSSSSR 3h 53833232 eo © « oe ow + ll i Ne. ODE, nti nas i tae: le Pg RO BE 2. SPR a Seem: ee
Page 19
= === -- _—-—-_ ba ; | IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS BEST HOUSE AND HOMEGUIDE. ee _ SFE Mis _— “a: sacs ‘e- TO IND TENANTS: ADVERTISE — LOST AND FOUND _y SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE AGENTS WANTED + er A WANTED _ HOUSEHOLD anane Gon SAL me ek sale: ied ¢ nprings, 0c. dress. } | DEATHS ga ie? "3 eee MAN—Sit. by colored, to ard or NURSEGIRL—Sit.; wil give best references. ENTS—New Roselli St la ar : Ss ate * Proposition. STER— Experienced h dry i POCKET Los net. Suis 4 gold locket,” bearh office or house; with reterences, ae eh 8718J ug nd roug : #1 3% ha! —yg cheap. s207 = . initials 1. C. H., Ber- NU L-—B8it. to take care of 1 or 2 To sell high-class Sateestts tes spe-| MA ER AND A RT —A an shirts on farm, summer and fall: ex children. 3609 Missouri. ; something new; liberal commission; Colonial Laun 4016 Olive, | (c) Ca . nea Ww. . LOUIS AV REHFUSS—Entered into rest on v.; Station Feariexes "2801 Davison MAN—Stt. saphena igsin s Sunday, July 4, 1915, at 10:10 p. 1.,fay.- Reward. ve rienced... T. Hillsorn, 910 Millett, East | RGREE Pcie oll E—Practical, will care for invalid; Co. és particulars. Superior Specialty N © (0) N ? ation. Rehfuss, peloved daughter of | FEDAL—Lost. name in full. “Miss Loretta aoe - ER . ane reasonable; city references. 2615 Caro- | —=—wBne —. I —HOUEE — Laundry Help Wanted. are Charles and Katie Rehfuss (nee Krauss) > back; in AN—Sit. by young man, with | line st. N - Wa tele is o_—stoves. brass ran “hn ruse, 1912, 1912 1914. 5, and dear sister of Charles Jr., Minnie, | Muste, . tt tools; will do anything. Levine, 2415 | NURSE GIRL—Good, reliable girl; wants WEES SE PRO OPOSITION. APPLY ALL besam. ‘prasmryr nen er gee yg? My ©. | bookcase. library table, davenette suite, 6 56 ‘3 Hilda and Wilbert Rehfuss, after a orief | 0-276, Post-Dispatch. Biddle sit.; prefer good home to big wages. EK. 2017 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDG: | wadison ot Pore eee eee Gresser, chiffonier, buffet, china. cabinet. ‘ . 7 . “ae ~ 7 , (es) : * erguson- -McKinney Shirt al bi hal : r-piano, draper- illness, at the age of 17 years. MisH BAG-—Lost; silver; Compton or Grand MAN—nit. by reliable, industrious man of Ti 8. . = ter Groves : c= | tory. 4) extension table, chairs. piayer-plan Funeral Wednesday, July 7, at 2 car; between 7:30 and & Finder please shipping clerk. driver; handy with tools. AGEN = les. of teintings® etc.; cheap. 4255 Ma-+- n f i] 25 ia . 4037 North return to J534A Juniata st. and receive re- | Phone Tyler 2789 6) SALESLADIES WANTED land ales iv ans from amily residence, aT) (e2 ward. (c) | MAN—5it. by experienced yard and house OFFICE Wt ORK—Sit. steno raphic:; , oxperi- ; furnish everythin WARAARARA A h, inp 8. dome ~ | BED— Beautiful brass bed. davenette wenty-second street. ‘ soenaan 3 40 Evans: | .,™m@n; handy with tools and paint brush : $6. Box 0-2, Post-Dis ispat Bre , Address Boyd HM. | AGENTS—Ladies, §25 week! i wouste. a - RYA ddenl be MESH PURSE—Lost; in front of 4640 Evans; B D- 25 ¥. Post- Di atch. 2 enced wn. Dept Neb. k eekly easy; sample | dresser. . fine pa watered 1hte rest . a ak 4 yom please return to 4640 Evans; reward. ox vt ORT SEAMSTRES®_ Sit ; } Blate sewing: chilarens -N Jearakes canvassing; evenings at home; dinta Bet. intings, etc., THOUGHT FOR TODAY ex-Officer Matthew J. Ryan, beloved | - ings Bank wear Victo °834 Victor: a experienced in machinery and BECRETARY = : —= . real renee: Oe n't pag about capital. Boyd H. Russel, 45) aman husband of Mary Ryan (nee Fitzger- ngs Sens, Hee ctor st. = ctor; telectricitv. Box B-174, Post-Dispatch. —sit.; to ose work . ; rown. Dent. Omah eb. ve Today let us rise and go to y Edward liberal reward. ithe (3) . . 4 a 18.% ae justifies good salary: effic fent stenograph- t- | MAKE $12 week sellin rN ‘ae ghana: ee new, handsome brass a fork. T hall ri ald), father of Mary and wa Ne EDLE WORK—Lost, on Saturday evening, MAN— Young, $2 years old. years ¢X-! er-bookkeeper; famili with business Bid ' saves half the 1 s. © ice snee Vernis Martin beds, dressers, chiffon- work, Lomorrow we SNna Se Ryan, son of the late Matthew and pieces of white needle work: one marked perience in the Keneral mercantile busti-| routine. Box T-1 (8) Ride ® ice. osenstein Co., Gay feres, dressing table, ru player-piano, and go to our reward. —Rich- Catherine Ryan (nee Hogan), brother | witn initials E. S.; reward for return to 3144 ness. would be glad to accept a position | SFeNOGRATHER Bit. Bs “CANVASSERS | AND SOLICIICRS War , | davenette suite, library table, elegant din- ard Fuller. of John A. Ryan, Mrs. Mary O’Brien] Allen. Phone Grand 1444. bok J neon rocatsh best af doles aie Louis Commercial ecm LADIES —Devote Peal ~—y! Oa ee fot, Deautiful bedroom ang ner ace. 19 — —e "’ “) . % : ° . sr ‘ ‘ > : ; Ty —_— r and Mrs. Edward Gieseke. PURSE— Lost, small, black, in Gravois Park. | ability, etc. Box J-56, Post- Dispatch. (5) = | CAN (ASSERS To. take 0 sie Olive. ay, set Shop. reatd Olive — — et some beautiful furniture, cheap at Funeral will take place from the containing keys on chain and several bob- | saAN—sSit. by middle-aged German, honest. SOK . sADIES—Sell O K wrinkle remover. re- er nouss ter. ans, Wash eS The Secret of Success facn! 9299 links: to 3122 P. ~e Thursday, July 8, 1915, at 8:30 a. m., | PURSE—Lost, ao ae Ts peta ASSER—To sell monipee ee vac- Hutchby Co. Wit ae CR Biss Fox $3 7h. ee a ait ! ieaey_i : : n. posts, support all-iron springs in life ts for a man to be eee ease eee at 880, 8. Me | Wackinater’ oF Secs tear aeadan wemnes | Gerda: heady with tools; sere. ter Memes wien ae oy experience aS Wum sweepers, curtains, etc.; wagons fur- ready for his opportunity Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- Se. road Foren a, —* Vicker fat RE OR ae | Sit. by good colored woman, gen- niehed, — — as read iS) SALESLADY ~—Jewish, reliable and ro 6. Cw. SS; cee, See then it comes.—Nathan spectfully invited. (c) pag te aa ae “— NIGHT WAICHMAN—Sit.__8716 Garner. otra! hou ysewark willing to work; city ref- tiven’ Vestine cleaners, etc from wagene; worthy, in small dry goods store: good ref-| $2 to Sar ennae. SSC: extonston Gables, trom : ’ : ’ ’ : , . ; Strauss. SPIELER—tntered into rest on Sun- | RING—Lost, d-stone diamond ting, also| PAPER HANGER—Sit. by first-class. Call | epees _Tindell installments. 1108 Locust. (2) | StSncee; some night work. Box B-105. 2.-D. | dining-room suites, fine rugs, most anything day, July 4, 1915, at 10 a. m., George bunch keys; reward. 1717 Market. Bob. Paper Hanger. Lindell 4218. (2); WOMAN—Sit. by white: dishwashing or LADIES—Use and sell O K for the feet SAL ES LADIES—10; good pay; steady work; | you may want to furnish your home at an . i , . : PVs, FAPER HANGER— Wants work. first-class washing: go out or bring home. Milan. __Hutehby Co. 1612 N. Jefferson av. { 8) ee -amnen positions: city and country. Bel. {extremely low price for spot cash delivery M. (2 $5. c ¢ N. Garrison av. and sarkin free. Oliver ast Auction Co. Bomont 9§ SULIC T'tORS— Four men; salary and com- 2007-¥-11 3 organ. (ef2) Is your op ortunity here a ee Spieler, dearly beloved husband of the | RING—Dost turquoise dinner ring, Sunday Workman. Grand 381° ) e late Christina Spieler (nee Rossner) and afternoon, in vicinity of Lyric Theater : ; : me ad—resulte al- Y Ccmuiidad Beant? Spiel- | or Forest Park Highlands. Finder please |SALESMAN-—-sit. by first-class mill_suppiy | ~“OMAN—Experienced, colored. desires! mission: give wir Fullerton most certain for anything. Money ee ee oe ee moet! (tee DE on meaten Ser: commen, ict) | “salesman; 10 ‘years’ experience ;best of | Cooking in private family, without laun-| pide Mr. Debs oes Ol” 408 =| BUFFET—For sale, quartered oak, with mir- refunded on unused insertions. Your ee ee eee ey eee sa RING—_1 ge Ss o7 jteferences, Hox B-198, Post-Dispatch. (2) | [FX Booed references. nGe 47 LADY mt — ror. $12.50; nice. ‘Wagner Hros. Moving vou rent a phone dear brother of Mra. M. Biaufelder and | RING—Lost, coral ring, Sunday, June 27. WOMAN—House c cleaning or laundry work. or je TORS—On made-to-order cor- and Storage 203 8. Jefferson. _ fetisy nowledge of business unnecessgry; FIXTURES—For sale. intesi. style show-r credit ts good if CALL UP THE POST-DISPATCH— - Spieler, and father-in-law, grandfa- Church. Kindly return 5831A Wells av.; re- Hable; 10 years’ successful road experi- | ther and uncle, at the age of 6? years] , ; ndiana av. 6600 Olive or Central, : p bon » & se y ez ward. (2) | ence; capable re PB. any line; best = WOMAN — SIL by young wor sanaral St. Louls Corset Co.. 500 N. Broadway. ic62) Delroar 22311 a ” 7 te ¥ te ; . SHIRT—Lost, blue, khaki pants, on Kirk- | Crences ox (4) i. a SOLICITORS—-$30 weekly, evenings at home: Publicity, Progress, Profits! at uneral from family residence, 1542 wood-Ferguson car; reward. Call Cab- |S!ENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young man, 33 eg Ann plain family; goo 10 | evergthing furnished: ‘no experience: ne aoe, peventh strest, \\ ednesday} Wares any .4818M. (3) years old; beginner. Box B-111, Post-Dis. WowillColored wanth ta. oni at ms} don’t worry about capital. Boyd ‘(, at 8:30 a. m., io St. Vincent de Paul's STAR PIN—Lost. gold. with diamond in why ° _ brown, Dept. D-63, Omaha. b i TELEPHONE MAN—Of 12 years’ experience, , Church, tuence to SS. Peter and Paul’s center. Return to 2925 Lafayette: re- ae: CGY. Woe, Se, band, ' bring | SOLICITORS—Both sexes; house-to-house; Cemetery. Friends and relatives invit-| ward. (c) between 35200 Wells and St. Mark’s | SALESMAN-—Sit. by sober, energetic and re- Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Cross. °s00 intelli ae and’ récnastatae oe re v and bow! Aiztures, 6-room flai; worth $25. rULDING HED —For sale, good. clean fold- ing bed. $5. 1828 N. 18th at. FURNITURE—For sale. 65043 Maple av.: Forest 5666W., (3) bFURNI TU Re-—For ate, contents of 8-room desires a permanent position. Box J-54, : 9, | home; references: call or write. 4815 saty solicitin permigsion to deliver new ‘90% wnwyujw ‘aut; ogf ‘21D0D prog articles; no selling, demonstrating or collect- BUSINESS CHANCES a weet, é ind Hotel. = , tNITURE-—For sale. 6 rooms. wardrobe. ed tv attend. Deceased was a rn er | SUIT CASE—And contents. lost trom auto 30 | N a 3 S ail ‘ W ’ Re voltent } , & essor n eptember, wants wor at low gp ee nd Mound City ode reward. ‘or Noth st. an uae a ay for whole ms pare ‘of time till then. Box ing; exceptional ‘plan; big money easily al ml ASS : NO. la i y Loaye N. 3-184. Post- =a O8t- Dispatch. _ earned; worth immediate investigation; call TWELVae YEARS AGO 1 starteuw a smail dressers, sideboard; sewing machine: gas . HH \ L a setore 10 apa after 4:30 afternoons. mail order business at heme in asit i icebox, fine organ, bookcase, etc. lowa Post- Dispatch. (s) | Page bi. Page bi. Louise Garret. house of H. (2) | SUIT CASE—Will party who exchanged sult cases, Frisco train, Monday. July 5. SITUATIONS WANT ED-FEMALE TALBOT— Entered into rest Sunday, : ( oun tre IB ra July 4,1915, Francis Talbot, beloved ites AV te me yl) pote rod S80M. 858% etzel te alta 6 3 Aree y Oar brother of Ben and Fred Talbot. Cor ye , er - BOOKKEEPER—Lady wants position with Funeral Wednesday. Julv 7. at 2 TIEPIN Lost. pear! sword, no Gravois smal! firm, or as assistant in large office; e : ~ sapien . ’ ANB between Spring and Oak Hill railroad: | ace urate with figures; n@at and care ut work- Pp. m from Wa oner undertaking | ,; 9¢ : ” aks reward. 3629 8S. Spring. er; experienced in extension work, filing, et. h. —_—- + 1014 Pine st with a few dollars ca pital; I want $80 to $40 a month evenin ™ FU RNIiURE-—For sale, contents of beautiful f-room flat including refrigerator, rugs PARTNERS WANTED : hue ; ONIN NONE ERRAND APL LPL ed . furniture; almost new; will sell separate or wees Wtd.—With $500; in the film start a smal together; very cheap, for quick sale. 4477 _business. Box B-107, Post- -Dispatch. today for my sopatiten it’s interesting: ne | Delmar bi. 3 Loc rt, PARTNER Wtd.—Saloon; $150 will take spa yeeeine- eacock, po FURNITURE—For sale. entire contents of fe) 10-room residence. 3761 Finney av., con- Solid agate. 10¢ line. minimum 20e. chapel, to Christ Church Cathedral. | GNTTED RAILWAY BADGE—Lost, No. | Box B-62. Post-Dispate (2) wn re nmnnnmmmnane | HErVICeS at 2:30 p.m. Interment at 6162. Return to sheds; reward, COOK—Sit.;: restaurant or boarding house. half interest. Box B-164, Post- Dispatch. : *. Aewrny Solid agate. 10c ine. queens at gaents. estes. PARTNER Wid.—Have tew hundred dollars sisting of iron beds, dressers, washstands, ers 6 wardrobes, tables, rugs. chairs, linens, china, BUNGAIOW-—-Completeiy furnished; 9 room. }] Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. WATCH-—-Lost, gold. on Grand or Park car: | __Bomont 1256 men, canvassers yp baer Hicivors, and services to offer. What have you? RES AGS “rie pictures, etc.. at a wd Wednesday, July R. U. Leo- new modern bungalow: overlooking Lake UNGAR—Entered into rest Tuesday Inscription on back, Ear! from Uncle John, | COOK—Sit. by first-class Southern ‘ 4 ’ ,* . ay cook, OH C fob: reward Farl Forse boarding house or hotel; phone Olive 3527. ENG. MENINONS. od Peart: Rost Dispe 114, Post-Dispatch. ‘ commencing at 10 ‘ARTN#ER Wtd.—] $100 ow Croix and Mississippi River; screened July 6. ‘1916 10 « Evel Pennant Co ; porches, 2 baths, large fire place; fine uly 9%, » at 12:10 a. m., Evelyn “818 Juniata. Phone Bomont 121° ' Se ON LADERA r earden: large grounds, L. G. Beardsley, | Spingarn Ungar, aged 22 years, beloved a weeeee a nori Auction and Storage Co.. Auctioneers. rescott, Wis. (8) | wife of George Ungar, daughter of Mrs. FOUND COOK—Sit. by reliable Southern colored wom- | ~~~~~....-~ e ranean | prtited: half interest. Box B-12 Site * SS A 2 £ 1c2) °C S. Goldman, ind mother Merent Tile to een eee samen Por BU nee Fs ambermaid, or to go | BARBER—First-claas; steady, at _ , "Ft; om 75 ti, wat * erin sorte dines penn pe Me Seegall and wee a ND BY = POL ACE. eway for summer. 4232A West Belle. Olive 7 rr oe ee ER Wtd.-—In good paying saloon; Fy ym Young man, factory branch man- GRE RANGES —Vor sale, ast SR! 3) a - poy ekongege ! “ , . : UU P—10-pound can: Mounte: strict. COOK—Sit. b first-cl site nee unnecessary , Guaranteed to , *, ‘ poiiseourt's Pamoug Health and Pleasure) the lute Anna Seerall, |AUTO TAIL, LIGHT—Second District. house or private family: Ba.) Sonrdine TARBER—Sieady work; come ready to work. |clear $25 weekly or over; don’t overlook this ager for St. Louis teritory, for high*| 445 RANGES—Ali makes, $5, $6, guaran- Report, the 5 orid's beat water. O Pr *.. Funeral, fromthe residence of het 7 —= | house work. Phone Bomont 59° 20m 1) ae Bare chance; independent from brewery; inves- d ; llv-advertised , ‘eed. Wagner Bros. Moving, Storage. 208 ae ba Le A ME ame yet eg i an Ba. mother, 3:70 Russell avenue, Thursday, DRESSMAKER--Sit. b tail A j BOY—With ee in helping tinner: Ugate. 2034 Oliv (58) | rade nationallv-advertised automo-|S. Jefferson. (c@2) Pope do not surpass these waters "tor the July 8, at-2 p. m.- Motor. (c) Miss Rose, : Forest 3038 rete goat ae: BOY ye mn epee: fi Pelee “9 SALESM E | abs f, which is a necessity. Bey Ssuela aed an o> Sliver ‘2s , ‘ : ‘ager : BOSS . —16 years o oO fix belts in factor vered and connec relief of Bright’s disease, Diabetes, Drop- | WILLIAMS—Entered into rest Mon- DRESSMAKER-—C ompetent, in position to Marglous Mfg. Co,, 803 Lucas av. zm 4a) aerate rane en WANTED ananine | eee ae able to faornish cash guar- | Auction Co,, 2007--11 Morgan. (c6S8 DISTRICT MANAGERS— High-class office} antee of $1000 to $1500 to cover cash ve KANGES—AU makes. 8 up; Connect Pp sy. Indigestion, Dyspepsia. all stomach dis- r ” ae qQ-9 ee meer good, muney-making proposition in the eity, EEE BROWN—Entered into rest, suddely,| Elizabeth Manshardt and sister +: St. Loui ; i torte SIs ‘** |} St. Louis av., and all persons holding bills Sunday, July 4, 19]5, at 9 p. m., Charles] Charles and Fred Manshardt, and our | against former rai aeatd present bills | © - 4 eral housework: city references. Carrie. | B-113, Post- -Dispatch. id-establish x A ~~ ; = — an Oid-established firm; liberal com na Le ae -18- COOK—Short order; American; references . & and car fare; if interested, call en re a a BUSINESS FOR SALE a. south at Ohnck on. Ss opens a PAPO i i c4 A. Brown, beloved son of A. B. Browti | mother-in-law and sister-in-law, aged]! Friday. Julv 9 1915, (4) B —_ omont and Mrs. Emmat 8B. Brown, beloved | 44 years. _ on brother of Alexander, Marie M., Louis Funeral from family’ residence, 2315 ADOPT! HOCSEGIRL—SIt& Fees, eT ere: "gy | ocproauired.__3871 Market. Rrown, 1017 Olive st.. basemen (e8) Deg, fontaine oy 18th st. cars pass our ~Anneen Ae LPDPPAL PD . Fe r ’ = oun aston. CUPOLA TEN DER—Must bo first-class man. 5A LESMEN—Experienced mem. to house. 00 oe Sone saad beemeet: wis. Oe ICEBOX—For sale large, # Apply 5212 BARERY—For quick sale ie} i. and Durward Brown, aged 13 years,| Menard street. on Thursday, Julv §& " ; ‘ . 5 ADOPTION — Farmer will adopt white | HOUSEKEKPER—Sit, by lady; no trifiers. Address, giving age. experience, national- to 30 years of age; only single. depend emp. Delma hone Forest : - have other busi- one 11 months. at 3 m., “0 ; : to Jesus Church, thence to] giri of good parentage. & to 10 years old; | Call Mrs. Stewart, 2643 Washington itv, references and pay | expected. The | able. ambitious young men need a ly; good : hing fi th ness; no reasonable offer refused. 2621 S or sale: something fine; r. ¥ “Wagner Bros. Moving Storage, 203 (c62) Due notice of funeral later. New icker’s Cemetery. , ; good home: fair education assured. Box B- mae Ean ae shat ee (Ind.) and Los eae OP sian (Ill.) papers please copy.|165. Post-Dispatch. c FRG iits washing or “Troning: 2612 Queen City eeeery Co and Wazee oe my Ag Aa advancement. See | raien- | pene: 7 «papers ase copy. c . a | . ine, American Hote n y: oe genet ) ™M ow an Ent 1 int Pi neuneiteae’ aan r/ ‘all. 6138 » AN pgp a we ‘sk toe ee yay ‘fraid SALESMEN—Two vad to yen ay —" ie ae 7 ae 3311 Mar. REFRIGERATORS—aM i lk w. §3. i—F on n- ‘ acs ered into rest on on- 1ouseWor rite or ca artmer av. ce arm an ousewor not afraid - sonable price . T. Johnson, : Mar- } sizes, e ne CASEY—Entered into rest me oung men on straight commission propo- | jer s: 4 . Wagner Bros. Moving. Storage. 20 3. | Jefferson. ic 62) . ’ ng day, July 6, 1915, at 8 p..m.,, Martin day, July 5, 1915, at 3:08 p. m., Hattie HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored gir), | O&i-work. J.C. Silvers, Florissant, Mo. (4) sition. selling auto. inst, water heaters: we , a4 rs. Kate Bauer | Y erdon (nee Henrich), dearly ‘beloved | EMP OYMUE housework and plain cookin Lindell 507 Env ER—First-class, for our delivery wagon: | furnish car fare to an , CONFECTION ERY—Dairy, ice cream, candy, Casey, dear cousin of M Kat . IL UB os ‘1017 O au Sq — is cigars; owner .eaving city; 2 living rooma| REFRIGERATOR—For sale, extra fine erey ‘ r a d young man will be liberal) de it | Ewi ! and our dear uncle, aged 58 years. daughter of John and Jarbara i Hen- | hOULsEGIRL—Sit. by German for general §00 y_ Gea wing, ive - -. 5th floor, between § Funeral Thursday, July s. at 8:30 a.| Tich,-dewr sister of Clara Flathmeier } housework. _1870_S,_11th. with and, muse be union Apply’ to Public | end 5 OO. 008 4 and 4:09 py (om | S717 Easton, _ Pig ‘ter taae than ball grist; oalt’ of Y m., from family residence, 925 Park] (nee Henrich), Barbara Jones (nee ,| HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, ELECTRICIANS, hel 7 ‘ ggg : gene and Daniel J. Clymer and Mrs, | .W.~..~.....U = SERS Sammie ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; billing | with cooking and housework; references. | ing, 7:80, 220 a" teaea Tuesday even EN : . EX. | Post-Dispatch. (1) nr pera — be mt -* ae: Walter Drake and Mrs. William _ anger: clerk; any kind of office work; age 25; |] Momont 278 rRMER , EXPRESS—$350 buys express. horses and | Prices for quick sale, either casa rz married: best of refe £3 B-135 Experienced, to work on farm: ook 3. } OR fi fAxt stead time; we deliver free to all parts of the city, Funeral Wednesday, July 7, ut 2 p. m., p Disp: on or references. Ox oO, T bicel eGIRE -—-Sit.; neat country colored girl must be married man, ws og with tools h IGHT MAN; § E j R nee tek: oe ee sacy cumemers. ry and see us. Central wal. F PF. Laskéy, from residence, 1919 Flickory street, to ost-Dispatch. wants housework and cooking. Bomontj}and willing to do hard wor ‘ PARTIC Ss ot MEL Post-Dispatch. 1406 Franklin (62) Holy maa Church, Sience to Calv ary | muneral chapel. tg Labesehie ay.; auteanl | ine en ee. A Penn eet ——— ) = - poste cor CONFIDENCE. BOX _E-194. POST-DIS ent: goad ney splendid’ for couple | UGS—For ale: ogee gains. “Globe Car ; Cemetery riends are invite otor. . : : : S —Wants place to Jv housewor . Cc Experienced. Gmachl’s, 510 § ; : ’ Ceanin 0 4 ve. Centra (2) err Se _ruperals: ne charge for chanel. BAKER—Sit. by good; married. 1416 John. w iiling to assist with laundry. Call For- Charies._ ‘ — oe ie TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES $171” sheridan, , : : 2 Bomont & «c8) DORSEY—Entered into rest on Mon- __..____ GBMETERIES _ BARBER —Sit. by first hand; steady or help | HOU erat hosisemork. ag, IS irl; venter. 1008 8. Vande- aah Mange te ay ot gee branches PO ermranges calls me from city. 2802 Fran k- wardrobe, center table. * dhina N. 25th st, out. ‘ischer, 2012 Franklin av. general housewor yiler ‘ ow- ; rr gee ; (no colored). ‘all or write. Moler, 7 mL 2, rd. HOSTLERS—Two good. white; must have|6th and Chestnut sts. (2) | HARDWARE AND VARIETY STORE—Will TERMS, ONE DOLLAR A WEEK y day, July 6, 1915, at 11:40 a. eas } Pe lary Dorsey (nee Maguire), relict ARK AWN CEMETERY bAKHR—sit. by allround, married; steady: eaien recommendation. Apply , ee marpeetitineesa tile ofthe late 'Deunis Dorsey. beloved sounre_preterzed. HOA Market. i | BO SEOT AY aug” dubwaanie ak RNESS CUTTERS | Benth aval over ts tom Wks babe | tof iniy"to manage Vaig'St" Giauming, * |, Tite cutie cenit ot 1 : y. r , for lady to mi inning. resser, ‘as n : HARNESS CUTTERS, Ludwig, 642 Westover Bidg.. Kansas Cry. HOTEL—Newly furnished; fine location; good | chairs, 1 center table. | ’ mother of Michael Dorsey, ‘Mrs. Mary Perpetual care; nonsectariun; lots at low | BAKER—Married, first-class on bread, lq =~ lls, cakes, wishes steady position. Susie, Bomont_1577. (3) steam plant; 40 rooms; must sell at once. i. . ic) 1918-20-22 Franklig av. 1c82) Butler and Mrs. John Kilfoy, and our reed ener terns. Otiice: Farmers and sore Rel = keen. tatlehooel FOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat: colored. assist . , ag er, ve Ss l Ve ” wae on BE * be : “Funeral. will take place from, the RTT FT MAREN Ec tuarried: Graccaan treat | ,fongral hguaenore,, pring home bundles | HARNESS MAKERS & | WaNTED—Ipmediatay mer qo hon. $1500 | HOTEI--Or_feoming how EXCH a - : ee 8 ; . ; ae ; ‘ PD lard e* ‘entra SD) a ra nm ma exam nat n 5 ~ residence of her daughter, Mrs. John V \ [, H | ei polis, cakes; steady position city or coun- ae entra ing Home for youn FITTERS, yearly: trial examination free. P. B pap tel geo ‘enh cov can toekies bnrepe wal EXCHANGE YOUR OLD . Kilfoy, 3 North awenty-third A yey ery == Shere beer —— Protestant girl of 13: small w s; 00 HAND STITCHERS, is. (ch@) | Box No. 251, Felismere, Fila. (4) FURNITURE FOR NEW street, on ednesday, July 7, at 8:39 ‘ fg ap tI rh Td “1 "h S . : ; Fi mre 217 ‘ On a. m., to Sacred Heart Church, thence The Per petual Care Cemetery nobhead. cages. rolls: country’ town preferred. ce thie daa Pe Ceceety..' 9 Locust MACHINE OPERATORS, cng, overbaulin s rebuilding. on ail makes CE CREAM phates x vem. representative. will call and give. estimate on Lo Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- 1ones; ve entra OOKE Re xper HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored; with ref- sitlone ane and help you to secure LAUNDRY—Opportunity for laundry em-| your old furniture, stoves, etc. in exchange spectfully invited. _ Office: Suite 701. Roatmen’s Rank Ridz hak arta, wea blue serge suit. gt onngeg” Ry ew on ostrich feathers. S. J. Dreyfus, | ROOMING HOUSE—I2 rooms, furnished com- we ate ete Ss See & whiny day, July 8 at 8:30 ! f 2 ticles are interested in k rf } x Apply in person, 103 8, , , { tablish gj store, where everything is new and f dence. 73509 he A Ee rom oops ; tha Main Me tanetiona Qo6 and Ror sonable wages. Mitchell. 2438 N. Spring. bring home. Bomont 2618 Wash. 20th at. 4th floor, 704 Washington av. (ic) |. plete; metern: Eee nin Wkeneeeen ed Bverything redeced 20 to 40 per cent. with : wenty-thir CARMEN I ER—Sit.; good mechanic; repair or | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by “a rman woman; !| NIGHT ORDERL Y—A ’ a thai 3IRL—Young. about 13 years old. to as- | Wt% = HOUSE 14 Ff SSeS Cae arPTraee new furni. | former prices and cut prices in plain figures. gst Song ad sist in housework and take care of — G 137 yy a *theul LANGAN BROS, FURN. AND CPT CO, ture, income $137 month; for particu nt 1800 Washington av. (c4) s R. 8. 1909) Is strict | tlri th . street, to St. Augustine's Chur« h, to seek the a Reet chm aiteutions new; reasonable wages. Victor 3039L. washing.and ironing. 283¢ Easton __Hospital, 5501 De (c) | child. Call 4264 Schill ——— c a aniner pl. »—{C} | phone’ Lindel] 1911. thence to Calvary C emetery. Rela- f r : S— ss—s r Ss r s Fores BE ~~ r r ener ‘ ment and otherwise. and that a failure CARPENTERS—Two nonunion want work: UN ESS—Sit.: e y ‘GE ives a riends invite (c2) to do so. if same can be proven, at. new or repair work: reasonable w S. oe F lo aia —— “656. miu ¢ ey oe eae hatte ier SRS Claes, ' ny sGIRI ai fenced girl for general SA N— Ane cafe. 19th and D sts., Gran t n ez f b ep ages hovraework: wh 8808 R fo “ F | E | 4 | Ji JI , df ted. hite. ussell. te City. TH, te) A R HE H OF Y SALOON Good: and liquor store on transfr volves @ severe penalty. 52) 1402 Montrose. (ib) LAUNDRESS—Sit.. bundl i - ° - bundles. 8558 Pine. cor r’ HOTOGRAPHER—And = hg first-class call- | HOT’ SEGIRL—For general housework, led ind nd da by Celebrate your own independence ¥ tangy S-—-Suddenly, on Sunday, uly 915, at 6 a. m.. Officer August CARPENTER-—Sit. by good mechanic: new _hner Grand. Lindell 5633. Delmar 877283. (21) xt ? a or repairs; reasonable wages. Jonneos. 4600 : IMA ers at once. 1100 Madis 4025 Morgan. : x. Empire Brewery, Ht Holthaus, beloved husband of Anna a ae nincneninty: Eeteaes, toe. cay LAUNDRESS—Sit.; German; first-class; PFORTDR—For tees SR ORR i. HOUSEGIRE_ White 7 a fey Rs. Dp 7 (2) | having a home of your own, at our prices olthaus (nee Rott), and dear father AL TOMOBIL E LICENSE—Lost: Illinois: No oe - bundles to take home. Linde ll 656. (4) PORTER ae RAGS e. tor genera! mompener™. 4-1 4+. Hs and very low terms: you will never miss the of Louis, Raymond and Robert Holt- 33 ODS. idedes tal Gente ut Grantee VEAULE bKUF + Pie by first-clasa; can fur- |[-aATl? NDRESS—4it. by f firat- class; any day s E $006 De a for ‘barber shop, at A Russe}! SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Sickness; cheap. 4 amount you pay: any household article at ey 1 nish best references. 1833 Dolman. (4) of week. Call Delmar 2848]. once. eimar. (¢) ee! > SROrRI— White ponerse) eee were. 2 th Natural Bridge. {4)1$1 per month; some articles are even jee, CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by white. married man. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored. | TAILOR—For secondhand. 2726 Market. family mar 5 Minerva (ay ocK —~ ORR rol sooo: | such _as_a three or five plece parior sulte ow. , mo RTS HOUSEGIRL-Competent, gee poneres house- ee wg ee in for + od $10.25, on terms of Sic per month, lstge bed davenports, with bedding com Funeral from 4348 Penrose street ‘TO LICENSE TAG—Lost, No. 58! t- Wednesday, July 7, at 2 p. m., to Holy | - PTO LIC ‘Tear end “shield: Kindly. notify » years’ experience and ood mechanic; on will come early. Bomont 1649 OTN wee wee Fs «- p. m., t } , i y ¥}any make car; been driving for private and TUCK POINTER—First-class; ‘erst es eal! work: family of 3. 51938 Raymon : - Rosary Church, thence to Calvary y Motor Car Co., 3040 Locust; phone} can give hest of references. Phone J. W. | ILAUNDRESS—B6it. by corered, Wednesday or in evening; references. 2034 HOUSEGIRL—For oe armond Bil uiek o._Bex 7-10). Pest-Dievstes, et ment: upward from $10.50; hall 86; reward Findlow, Kinloch St. Clair 1879R. Thursday. Bomont 1818 rene Wie Waren . STORE—Account of sickness; one month'#f 1 60 up: Morris chairs, y. A WOODWORKERS —In fine. up-to-date ersen. rent paid; $25 and $20. 3848 Easton _ start at $3.15; Cemetery. Bomont BLACK BAG—Lost. lady's: left lay on | 100. Post-Diapatch. 3 LAUNDRESS—Sit.; or bundles 486 bring shop; a stairman. cabinet makers, head HO USEGIRL—For ne ee and oy 4 styles upward from * 4309 Lee x ower kinds from §1.25 up; K AESHAMER—On Sunday, July 4, bench in Tower Grove Park: contains . , 7 1915, at 11:50 a. m., Edward | H. Kaes-| money, keys, child’s garment and Novena CHAUFFEUR AND WIirE—Want sits. ae rorerence oe Ramont At hetails wteag Whee cel ae ee aN ete eperman_epeskis 7 i i 5c bamer, beloved son of Anton and Jo-| book: reward. 3629 8. Spring private family; country or city: good | LAUNDRESS—8it. by colored; Wednesday | detailer: state wages expected. Box J-106. i IRi.—Small , experienc Vinegar and Preserving Plants feather pillows Janna Kaeshame { K he 4 | BRACELET—Lost. friendshi ldth Tstt cook or nurse, maid: mechanic. careful and Thursday; emergency cooking; refer- | Post-Dispatch. (e4) te: good wages to right part 6116 Ber upward from mamer (nee Knothe) an ACELET—Lost, friendship, 14th st.. 18th] ariver, sober. polite, steady, willing worker, }ences. Grand 8137J. on "De 4526 y. : —-—- {are eize), dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle st., on Biddle, 1440A_ Burd: reward. age 31, German-American born: good ref- aie nee a) oe WRECKERS Five. 914 Market, sear. Jam | !in. par. —~- = : Park Motordrome, Grand and Meramec: HOUSEGIRL—White. ¢ th k: Ozark fruit country of Northwest Arkansa ansas; 8x40 3 BRACKLET WATCH—Lost, Crystal Nata-|reliable, steady and honest; hustler. Box |-LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored for| pring hatchets. John Mullich & Son. e, for general housewor an opportunity to buy valuable property at with i , ‘ Wednesday. steady place; fast worker. EN__3 r “ik one who can cook: no washing; small fam- less than value. Write . all styles, ut everal. who wouss mr 4 ‘: peferences. 2352 Chouteau P F F. FREEMAN. Fruntes. Rogers. Ark. : eh , room cultes fp e N , - d 4 treet, thence to St. Matthew's Ceme torlum, July 5; reward. 4001 Shenan- | 8-163, Post- Dispatch, (33) Pomont 1988. o ) ‘ P travel; experience unnecessary. HOUSEGIRL--For generau housework: spien- ow = ——— MO: odd 85.50 doubie-door tery. Relatives and friends invited. doah. COOK—Sit. by good. Sam Green, 517 S. fo 3 class, (9) did home and fine opportunity. Apply MOST — = ~ ; washstands as Aiton ({ll.) papers please copy. ‘©"" | DROGCH—Lost, tortoise shell cameo brooch, | 4th hast St. Lashes Wh LAUNDRESS—Sit. by fir r 20 — Wednesday and Thursday. ‘Call Martha, Kensington. ie4) | § wardrobes, from $4.% up: chatre of ai! kinds orgue . , family helrioom; large reward. Return 52 - oe rege orgs Entered into rest Mon- Whittier. Lindell 4T19OR. ic) COU NnRK—sit, by experienced colored man, sin- nhene Romoant 721 ay, JULY 9, 1915, at her home, War- | —— - ~ gle, cook or houseman; city references, 2040 CSEGIRI 8 eral h work: from 65c u our goods make any house a son road, St. Louis County, Caroline | BROOCH-——Lost. gold, with pearis’ and dia-| Lawton, Bomont 1940 (3) | LAC NDRESS--Sit. by first-class colored for HO a a Rigg ge a. ae *~ home. FI WALKER FURN. CO, KK roenlein, beloved mother of Mrs. mond in center: Forest Park golf course Ori CREDIT MAN— Soa employed, desires _ Monday and Tuesday. 723 N. Jefferson. 4200 3 Mec ~ wh ® : 4 . s. " cor 12th and Wainut (e4) Pet K nickel 1 M , . ». | Rear practicing green: reward. abany J125R. change; installment business ferred. B Caht Edith. eter Anic anc rs. George Loeh “ ss preferred. Box OUSEWOMAN~--For general housework d : ; H : lin and Mrs. Fred Hock, Frank, Wil- ye ow ear oe gp wae f het a hae vy N-1:0, Post-Dispatch. (2;) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by or bundles to The Cost of ~ wasting: smell family’: no cooking; good : | Slightl;’ Used and New Furni- liam, Henry Kroenlein and Miss Molly cles ™ arness, reward, wos St.1 DRIVER—Wants position: sober and bring home. Tillie Phitiipe 3818 Sophie. home for the right person. Mrs. Roberts W lk A Kroenlein, G 7 Lost, black Scotch, with white stripes. steady, Box B-118. Post-Dispatch. LAUNURESS—sit. by first-class: or general , . RAK Ridge AY. ie) ture at aixer- rmstronyg . - a at}? 9 es w " . ~— . _ macs june Charon, Manchester ana | mats. om ore” o- 100 Carrs “ATR | Daunoe At felst na nada teat | ake nn eermens_teenw Gre] Keeping Property || moummcrnnen ay ig, 72, Sarman, ter House Furnis”ing Co. ‘ } cn, ane ster ‘own, ) r stered: ev Zs and Sunaays: bes ae - ; Blendon place, thence to ““Bethonia GOAT on ~ child’s black coat, tan —_ ia references. Central 5103. : (61) LAUNDRESS—-Experienced, to out by Li d Cert Baxa. Hillsboro. sone a ote. ide line. except onimele. auto- Opnesite Public perary. Raa Oltve, gency Cemetery. Motor. (c) and cuffs; Lafayette Park. HKeturn 1S19A |] ENGINEER—Sit., old, for small factory or Oe gg, tH § home: ‘bent we iste i.._route 3._pox 160. ancerenelon’ set and’ offi office Haters. 15e uch .. formerly ‘the Walker Park; reward. laundry; can do firing. Address 2812 N. 4 . HOUSEWOMAN— Middle-aged. white. for line: _ minimum, z lines. ; a yy 3h ~ LAUNDRESS—Sit., laundry to bring home 9: in the genera! hoveework; small family: German a Bey yeu Ge ct. MeDONALD—LEntered into rest Sat- 11th st. a DIAMOND SETTING—-Lost, at Delmar! => - ! et per by day; also housecleaning. Grand P AI: ' ee Cseene: omy %, 16, at New York City, |” Garden, Monday night’ Tibsral ones ENGINEER Stationary. and machinist. | 470, ereferres. rs ena , ‘MISCELLANEOUS WANTS — to you. W , , e Cc Cc ; AUN 28S—s by first-class white for LADIES—10; reliable. for fancy plecework: ~ oat rniture for new. wy Ae ~ ae 8. oa k call at store for particulars, 3543 Olive. CLOTHING—Cast-off, bought: tov summer y é Charles MeDonald, beloved brother cf if returned to 4663 Laclede, Apt. 1. c DOU—Lost, white ‘poodle. Saturday. Please perienced; best references. Box N-214, Post- ger ag ripe best pre Meee Mary. Sorin ‘ 2004 Laclede av.; Bomont 1048. I AUNDRESS—RHeliabie, white; must be first- CLOTHIN G—Cast-off, bought; , ‘lenae : cA ; , men’s sults, | values at $1.35; sales ara : colored: For Rent class. 27900 Lafayette. $5 UD; ladies’ suite and 4 ew, mahogany and Harris, 3917A Kossuth. tc) return to 1800 Texas av.: reward. IMNspatch (2) /MERRI1I.—Entered into rest, by ac- | DOG—Lost; French poodle with brown spot} HUikL CLIERK—Sit. by young man; sev-|)“TNpREAN_Sit by firat-class rears’ Jox G-220. an ed husban en dre (nee car, about 9 p. m. Friday evening, contain- |, 'Pa!r work: can handle repair department day or bundies to bring home; references. - NATTRESSER White, to live in hotel. Ap- eae OUTING Mant: weeld ge 10 COURCTY. IL nat 1601. Leen. Bange) ing about §6; reward. Return to 3121 Ar- Due notice of funeral will be given | sena). Box B-6, Fost-Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored; hand laundry; the property 18 left National otel. Louie. Til. ie) @00KS AND PERIODICALS later. KEYS—Loat; o; ; |_MAN—Sit. by colored; willing to do 3 best references; work called for and deltv- Wait Excerieaced. arm: other | need apply. 310° ‘st Charies st. “Omachi's ALL the ‘late beer opener tag No. 9 eee ear. IL. Aste 3215 Laclede. houses a day. G. ™ Johnson, Lindell “348. ered. Box Y-206. Poet-Dis =_ . No. 2A whie, on Meramec a ene, with experience. wishes to] LACNDRESS—Sit. by — Sioned laun- ( “ — r tral 96 sing in a show, Box B-154, Post-Dis. dress. edindion by day; references. Eliza, Bo- ona Ter Seusewerls 3008 |, tea, at the AUTOMOBILE Wtd. (nee Rathman), and dear D t, Sunday evening on Olive ny a married: work of any kind. | Mont ‘ at. wil and good we J car; 11 p. m.; reward. Return 4182 Hart- B-148 Post-Dispate 3) | LAUNDRESS—White. first-class, wants aon, aned, pr Buome—vt au ae one seat preferred: teh. : : call or write: rea- 1, i — yoo wane, for Coe ag one pteram to Mills’ Book ‘Store, tion. call finer, | Gaty cisir Cheer ea ——— i . 7 x brgther, brother Popp, our dear ford. aan understands care horses. cow. work to brin , . y. x. pte to wait Be, refer- KODAK-—Lost, Eastman speed. size “ rden, lawn; city or country. Box R- , .. at Cooney’s, in Wellston, Mond a pn (2) : . by experienced white on sha: ee . ~~ Teas at nigh ; name inaide of back. or address | MAN—Sit.; farm work; single inan. under- woman; bundles to take home. Lindell canals a a 9 is eward stands al! i an q good, ker, | SSA W. = oe eee LAUNDRESS—Sit. ored, Wednesday = rt es ia The Post- tch is the oniy ayn Ee ta ves publishes Associated Presa, reday ! and Thu regular: ‘wilting wor ; city paper in St. ules that rece See ia ath. “or oP bein A} ‘ e ; hou ' 28, "en i Saal hese pees ase a SRR Eats ear sy aie Schualmaas . pews gathered by the Se Ogee: --- — ¢ eee te enn oi ale - on Se Pete MR As * th ie Fe ence Bay le SS . aaa needa ieee ne in, ne ee ee ee a a i ee
Page 20
al Sa a ar eel te nk 1 at | ees ae TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE . =o THESE COLUMNS = 8ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. oe | Beco ANIMALS ~ PRINTING At AND ADDRESSING ~ Jom ROOMS FOR RENT-—SOUTH , ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED lis OOM AND BOARD WANTED 7 FLATS FOR RENT—WEST __ AUTOMOBILES Se PN | | Be ay ng pte eR APEST place in town for printing. Mc- ALLEN, D le: not ‘to Hodiamont— place 2643-—Neatly furnished room and} LEONARD, N.—Rooms, neatly furnished, | ROOM OM AND Der week will be coup ~ 42896 $19 Per Month PUPPIES—For sale. commas pugptes: reason- CHEAPES ' able. Forest 5824R Gill &.Co., 2 places, hy Chestnut and 121 kitchen, for housekeeping, $3.50 per week: bath, convenient to Hodiamont and RABBITS—For sale, Salr of white aaperes Nin st ‘Central “1TsR ais call evenings. (4) | Care. ) Box B-147, Post. reasonable. 4747 Cote Brilliante. LTTE EADs, en eiopes card per ARSENAL, 3984— Nice, bright furnished room —reasonable__$/*/_& ore eS 1000; sa les. Lindel 186. indepencnat in g rm AUTOMOBILES CLOTHING Printing Co, 485) Easton aaa private residence; opposite park; both ___ ROOMS WITH _BOARD-CITY i re Printing Co.._4351_Easton_av.__{(c® : | PAP LL Pld AKERS rs \ CASTO OFF men ’s sults, overcoats, pants, RUG AND CARPET M M whol at f > be lieth —P PPP LLLP (} |] A bought and sold: best prices O016; Gy me eee ee eee ae ten cars. amily; modern; Park and Comp rOOM—Lovely room in apartment; reason- s3'0 & wee able; breakiast optional. Calvary 3615R._ | ST. IVE” HOTEL—$2 week up: and St. Charles; manage . de. any I. Sol. 1406 Cass av., Tyler 2833. (o62)} | ARTISTIC and serviesese rugs ma CHEROKEE” en size, from worn carpets Or rugs. ver OKEE, 3012—2 furnished rooms, bath, Solid agaie, lic “ine, —- 2 linea — we. _gulta, overcoats, pants Dough, Rug Mfg. Co.. 8135 Olive. Bomont 588. ) gneeettte: couple or young man; and “ay gl pg ay F een (4) PE yc PPP PP PALL A A . ! Market st. ae PAIRS COMPTON : + good care. Central 9036L. . BE hh fT) STOVE RE N. 1803 S.—Coo comfortable ROOM AND BOARD—In exclusive neigh- Outve and fetferson. $2300 WEEK. sy | oho ns mwa wees of Pareat rate FOR PHIRE. FF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay the FOR 1 HIRE— Private seven-passenger highest prices. gen ig BE aa = FOR. all stoves es and fur raaces 33.(08) HICKORY aa (2 Bn gg A wee, Se) ees j_ciectric lent. free baths oo reduced to good tenan rhene Damon —_— A. G. BRA AUER SUPPLY CO.. S16 N. ICKORY, 2987—Two housekeeping rooms, | gerage. Forest est 7505. os @) service: ae he Seeks: Sf ree. oney: every comfort. Wh , more? { %-voom flat, bath, screens; in perfect ; $14. (oh) Fyler zor WYRE —t-passencer touring car, $1 per . WEINFASS buys and sells ladies’ and gents’ REPAIRS—For Forshaw. large and li ht; bath, ate family. hour; careful driver, _Lindell_360br. 17 W ae ier po F your — _qfastott clothing. 2801 Easton ev. Bomont/ 11} N. 12th, Central “A401. Main 2048.(c85 ee en CENTRAL FIOTEL GARNI &2.0 WEEK. FOR HIRE—New 5-passenge car, Dut dO not make e 6 : — KENNETT PL.. 1837—betw Park a4 i ooweeemaee/rr,- O03 0500000 eres oeem™* Olive and Jefferson; rates reduced to $2.3 0A Five bath, ecreens, r hour. Sidney 587. ge complete HALLIDA f 3208—Nicely ene — and $15: decorated f ] e ait n ? c , ‘eS | > a. . REFRIGERATOCRS—For saie; McCray; gro- conveniences’ — ae oe ee a ee ee (53x) ST. LOUIS. 4550A—-Five rooms. tile ‘ _ Solid i agate, , 10¢ | line, minimum _ 20c. combination fixtures, furnace, screens. Cen- ; th FCR HIRE—7-passenger; beaut TOURING CAR—For hire, new 5- onge ttt om : ae 3856! of a reliable Cadillac shelving. grocer, butcher, baker and office ing bath; gas range. refrigerator. laundry, } 4412 linens furnished: (4) sions, all hours, $2 per hour. ‘Phone on ualities vou 2 — rne 2) q alit 7s 2 ‘and sure of cer: in excellent condition; cheap to quick PARKVIEW PT, ; ; Al TOMOEIL ES—-For hire; 3 new 1915 aa pros ed by MORE OLD fbuver. Box E-219. Post- Dispatch. (c62) : ‘ceteae” +4 te es a pe ey eo ae’ tna Caran See = —_ or — ype tral an4aL ae : Oi Delmar 3317L ‘ A'S ‘ Arc? ghts, ed bath, laundry; free or fine furnished room wit 10me cook- ahem \e 7th a “y- ; , $1 per hour. Forest 2007 W, : S) ( ADILLAC > ; GIVING TYPEWRITERS phone; $4. " Week; block south Forest Pask|ing: southern exposure; take Park car; large ~ SOUTH South Of Choytean ave SAN FRANCISCO, 4535 -Up and vt he “per hour; careful driver. “Cabany 20481 M1. any other make. MOST complete line, all makes; repairs, rent- teatives, 15c; toilet. articles, 25c; medical, kooMs— Reduced to $4.(0; phone, electricity: | KENNETT PL., 1808—Rooms, with or with-|of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL | Sixwut? PL... 1342--Four rooma’ bathe (c8) als. Union Typewriter Exchange, 111 N. 250. a block from Lafayette Park; refer- out board; one biock east of Lafayette! _of7 oyee ito Grand, Chouteau to Cass- turn 4@ porches: fi h . sie De TOURING CAKS—For hire elegant, new 7- ‘‘ASK ANYBODY.,’’ Oth st. (c55) | wn.~ ~ [ences exchanged. Box O-20, Post-Dis. (2) ] Park. — mate yee wie ee / 4 . ’ "° YPE W RITER— -For saie: new Roy al: - No. i Ht, sing 1120—Neatly furnished. clean, McDONALD. 8655-—Southern-exposed room, Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- TW E NT lE” rH, 3827 N. i at rooms an — 1g . oe or connecting rooms; gas, bath, with board, for couple or gentlemen: Vic- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to fu rnace: upstairs, $20; opposite Hyde Pat tik ; assenger li- passenger, $2 per hour; Col- 10: cost $100; sell reasonably. 3514A Greer. ~ ome 9 oF 9 ‘and ensloa | “ ,_ pieasant surroundings, phone. Del 2 _ 7160 cool rooms: toilet, gas decorate; to ©) ‘TOMOBILE For gale: Studebaker 1915; hn gpa - Bramatedt, R. F. D. 29, Well- Solid agate, 10c line. oeeneeereerere . JOIN beginners’ class, Newsum “en von CATES, 5501 (‘corner Belt)}—Two adjoining elmar_car line: Forest 7188. : » | MICHIGAN, 1719—6-room dwelling, ae —For sale: ; yn. ne eee ee ee ene sob gh N. Grand; classes Tuesday and Friday rooms for ; - al Ss .| BEACH, &@47—Room and board for gentle- | >; ; heat, screens, electric light; first-class re- me asnenees stectric I” hts; iat MULES wite—— Will trade, equity, in, new 5 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Pes oventagt: ladies free, gents 25c; — ern-expones ba gy gg om oh bergen outa private family; references. Cabany O a ge a hag nt 7 Tah clean__ Foor. pair: rent $27.1 & ¢- : $ see tanieee Locust. and 6 room steam-heate at for 2 eat oe ER I ke Te ne term $3. ~) liences: low rent , 85M. (3) ep ’ " , , ; “aq le: RAGTIME or theater playing guaranteed in : . : = - - as (60) AUAa, electric lights eeif-starter’ 6-paa-| value. Phone “vietor ga" TPO (31 20 lemsons Booklet, tree. Gail order | DANCING seri tune spars afternoon and | CLAYTON, 4922—Lovery room near For. | PET. ltcman of couble employed. Puss | WALNUT, Si>—Thres room, Wh aR Sees eee, cont Si0ee. oo v8 WES x a SALE Bie see. and Virginia. Nets (cS: evening. National Dancing Academy, 21st ae a Te Vee) cars: reasonable. : (68) HE FFERNAN. 70h Chestnut __st.__(c62) DWELLING—10 rooms, newly pa iR. (3) OD Ome and Olive. (6) | = a > ELACKSTONE, 1381—Furnished room; board SH, 210%--Modern three-room flat; all screens, shades, combination fixtures; COOK, 4142—Second floor; southern exposed “optional: private family; Page or 'Wells- conveniences; fine order; $12.50. (4) | fect condition: $45. Magee. 4715 Page. {fc wey RESIDENCE—I11 rooms, furnished os..aaf Kansas st.; Riverside 145 ee AUTO—For sale, Studebaker, 1915, 7-pas- BUGGY —For st sale, storm buggy; good con- TUNING _AND REPAIRING JOIN berin ners’ class, Newsum’s Hall, 1412 nee ee Se wil ) oP AAA nannn ALAA PAPALLAL LAS PPPLAM Nn. nd: classes Tuesday and Friday OS apt housekeeping; all conveniences; $2 ie one! reneueahin WALNUT. 38408—Four rooma, bath, a > 7 cornbination fixtures, electricity and gas:{ Mished; finest corner West End a Box B-100, Po bd senger, electric lights, self-starter, $1000. dition: cheap. Call Delmar 4482 (2) See Mr. Farrell, 2217 Locust. (4) $1.50 TUN ING; “factory experience, WOrk | evenin edies free; gents 25c: complete - — ———— oa FARM WAGON—For sale, large; se, . IE GIVERV CHAMBERLAIN, 5606—Fine single rooms, AUTOMOBILE. ied Papa Sa Rt ow -4 harness; outfit $60. 25626 S. (gg vinten “anet J EJ. White, — California, oar a t qenihalansann tiie Tokens POTS. rt 2d floor; good board, 5; 3d floor, $4. Cab- woe Wena’ sia" floor, $15; second floor, | ing house; _low rent. chine; must se ulc ‘all 22 ando ph. a. - A lessons, 6Uc: every afternoon &@ = ‘ : , : } : (c2) HARNESS-—For sale; 10 big mares, some FIRST-CLASS tuning and repairing, pianos evening except Sunday. Yc Vv Dancing | VELMAR BL., 3706—Clean, comfortable {ur- pa aot -| CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 424 Casto, NORTH - , horses, buggies, cheap. Transfer, 2360 and players; $1.50 t tuning; 25 years’ experi- | Academy. 29th and @iive sts. Central 1513. nished rooms, gentlemen or couple; both CLEMENS, 5S30—Elegant. targe front room; ~4) - ~ oat AGE OM BILE—F l 5- F , M . y . OMOBIL oo ee ge? Ee. ()} ence. H. Kautz, 2020 3S. Jefferson; Sidney | R 5 0%) | phones: $2 week and u 2)]_ also southern-exposed single room, in med- —— | ARLINGTON 2516—Five-room gn. Coen; wilt demon: For ns ; 7u7R. V ‘lL. eld) | Somont _se0e. ones. Sng Up, ern West End home. Phone Cabany 5171.(4) SOUTH 1 at’ tage, anne 2810 'B : HORSE—For sale. Cali at 1409 Ohio. 1797R._ Victor 2576L (c PRIVATE lessons, any hour, waltz, 7 DELMAR BL., 4017—Two rooms Aarntaived — ——_-— steam heat. shades, So garage: ig TOMO i ue HORSK—-For sale, fine chunky youn horse, } $1. bo EXPERT piano tuning, first-class re- step new dances guaranteed; stage complete for housekeeping; gas range; ‘all COOK, 38652—Several pleasant furnished thee Po es a PPI ED lawn; place in _good ¢ order. AUTO BIl. For sale, on 7-passenger $65, worth $100: must sell. 15 8 Rene san, pairing of pianos and player- pianos: dancing. School. 1901 Lafayette modern conveniences; os oe SR, (4) rooms, with board: in home. (5) {| ANN, 27898—Large 5-room flat; modern con- TAYLOR. 4121 —$16: dandy . §-room “cottage, pnaten ene Glas atitomobtie, 3 ier. HORSE—For sale; 1750 pounds, work single | S0vable; all work guaranteed. M. cata ——— —————— L‘ELMAR BL., 3873—Second floor front;| PELMAR BL., 4055—Home cooking; room -ontences; open; low rent. (c) with bath; Colfax 1111. io4 er. Bell phone East 812. rig (6) or double: absolutely sound. 4120 Lee. 2718 Park. Phone Grand 8900, Victor = DETECTIVES housekeeping, single or connecting; other and board: $5.50 up. (4) reduced. AL, Tg rae 6-room flat; Just per, Bell phone East : Sk_For RARAARAAARAL AA” IPAS 1 rOOMS: telephone: reasonable. DELMAR BL. 5149—2 furnished rooms, 2 FORD ‘You Walt; absolutely” 4 Dae oa eee: al be sold; neat shod.” 1625 Fea FOR. SALE AND WANTED > DETECTIVE— Expert. does, shadowin lctoris UERLMAR = 5550— Light housekeepin with breakfast: Monroe 903. CAST eer seo. ie a oe APARTMENTS — : , oa acti ’ ° e e Cc . .* « . - > ® - ¢ ’ , Cc, ’ C ee > 8 sad rom aq etn s 918 _N. eres (14) - = - T d PI, AY ER- Pas NO—S88- note. like new: also mae: pong Py re 3850. ‘all Pinongy Se ir a caaa reasonable. Bell) peLMAR BL., 4610—Neatly furnished reom: arate laundry; decorated. (ede WwesT ye") delivery bodies in stoc 2 and up; ORSES—-For sale, team mg ttle a - } hol ds: must sell this week: great | DmTROC TIVE” Doe, nvesti- |- - — hn ' board optional; electric lights, continuous | 7 sy ; — ; a ‘roadster and to ~ ody as eae | taken Fn ‘wagon, harness, $150 How | bargains. 2&0 Russell, (5) waaiine: tecnden "alana Testi: By ey ale ae ee -. connecting; hot water; phone: reasonable. a “Sasnade. Eatelan oneaeun ae APARTMENT —Page ons ~~ tes Gerts UL ee “~ : rior and thir oor] r ij ; T21W. 7TIIN we “aan, 7 ew 4g Th on gl mat 2oc each, 1512 i storm buggy and harness, $100. Call Ben- | PIANO--For sale: muee. Fh Sa end, =o og Bellefontaine line. (oS) I rooms: free phone; all: conveniences: reasen-| Dene — ae _ See (4) | TLLINOIS, 3701A-3659—3 or 4 rooms, with or Whittemore Co., 11-12 N. “ath gt. (c55x) PNA forede *“/iton 173, 6778 Manchester. pertect ¢ tener smanpoote a f BE moving picture operator, or photographer. | apie. LINDELL BL., 3912—Second-floor front. without bath, plenty of light; investigate. | NINA PL, Ral —#-room apartment; nice ‘EARNS’ foredoor touring at $700; éasy|7HDDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale; good wag. | aiionian Co., Washington ay., just west 9) | or both; best trades. Glen School, 1007 | = — also other rooms, with board; modern | [OWA, 1717A—3 rooms ahd bath: large clos-| neighborhood; anitor service; all eonven- terms. See Mr, Farrell, 2217 Locust. ice on, nice fat horse, good harness. measure vran -~ . - ‘ pane at) grereen’ | PLAYER-PIANO—Mahogany upright, &S- iramatic art, scenario writ-]DELMAR BL., 3S820—Nicely furnished 2d : aes eg BAKER *(20, 4-passenger, detach- suitable for grocery, laundry. Call grocery, note; good as new; must sell immediately pare Seas. Ss jancing. chorus. vaude- floor front with alcove; suitable for two; | LINDELL BL., 3916A—First and second | LONGFEL LOW 1 BL., 1920—Corner of Alien, or unfurnished; steam heat; porch; able rear seat, $380: easy terms. See Mr. | 1402 Elliot. sone pee th £ mae Batt singing, “nee gD ge en = lecetiiern exposure: elactvaeity, continua Hal parlors: everything new; strictly home- up-to: date six-room lower flai, awnings; | janitor. (@2) Farrell, 2217 Locust. {5} | WAGON--For sale, secondhand huckster SLAYER. SIANO_ For sale. 4350: a dandy. ph ede apcenae ers ; : (cb) water: everv convenience; reasonable. like; splendid Lomenggres £ beautiful a janitor service. : WEST PINE bi., 4087 -Five-1oom ner TIRB covers, any size, only TUWc each; see ra er r laundry wagon: very ,. “ “ SB aaydoe ip ——— - - — wor ry - - ings; every modern convenience; special con- {iISSOURI, 2825—3 large. nice rooms: Ti ment, hardwood floors, eiegant! ‘anien bg NN. 2% He asie: ery cheap} reliable Sk-note; sold only 8 months ago; |TADY Wtd.—20 lo 30 years of age. weigh- |RASTON, 4530—Nice, quiet room, transient | cession to permanent people who want some- ~ aneaviae ok Ga: re os st east of Sarah st.; with 1arge lot, 243 (2 eet deep; rent $40; lease only 1 year. (c us. 1512 Locust. (C2) 71804 N. 22d. (4) é > 2 like new; bargain; guaranteed; $6 monte rer 130 unds. to travel with or weekly, to couple or gentlemen; pri- > ing not over | pe : rn mint (7g) | thing nice NINTH, 38214 §S.—Four nice, clean, lar TOURING CAR—For sale, Ford, $375 cash; | ALL kinds ambulances. hearses. cabs, bust- PRY ER'S, 17th ond Locust. (C57) “ vate. call after 6 p.m. 5839 Vernon. ness and pleasure vehicles, teaming gears. bese 70 ory wg Mo ee ee ae j PINNEY, $680-—Housekeeping rooms. large, | MCPHERSON, 4384—-Double and_ sin is rooms, water, kas; separate yard; $10. (Be) — revere a forse 1038,_Delmar_888, ing’s, M18 N. : ~~ rte ea ww szen (eid) Ay ase anf eee ome for canta and picture jnachine of all kinds. FINNEY, 24—-Two furnished front house- able. ae Ee ee ee eee “and basement room; cheap ) ‘G CAR—For saie; 1913 Marmon, a = suit; no intere ‘)| keeping joann, gas, range; private fami v PARK. 1214—Large 4-room flat, large yard; FOUR AN r — Pg eds jepte. as : KRAUT CUTTER- 1619 ) Dolman st. repaired by expert workmen; prices range al southern exposure: $1.50; all conven- | cee board: ~ ' “ ‘|SHENANDOAH, 3917-25A-—-5 and 6 rooms; Southeast corner Page bi. and GAodfellow lences: Cabany 3952J. excellent board; conveniences. modern; painted, decorated; rent free to] av.; beautiful apartments; private front —_ S04 pe EE msg ee MORGAN. 41 Roo ith board, electric |A 1 j (? h hardwood floors, mutch dining 83761—Tw . " MORGAN, 65 ooms wit oarda; e ric | Aug. st. D) orches, ardwon ute n (6)_-Two completely furnished porche steam heat, janitor vice, etc,; rea- TOURING CAR-—-For sale, Ford, 1912: best from ,goancinton: demountable = electric lights, SPOT, i a ALD DLDPDL LPP PPL. puarantesd or money refunded. Write if you LACLEDE $ aster vibrator.- 9)2 ! aylor oo t call. KIESELHORST PIA CO., . ' light, player-piano; $4.50 and $5. Lindell SLFTH, 23: —Second I PAY CASH for scrap iron and metals and | ©2220 B (0) A IR ID rooms for light housekeeping. ihe TWELFTH, 2331 8.—Sec floor, 4 rooms, aPar : OT; RING CAR For © sale, Word idin auto tires. J. A. Stern, 1630 Chestnut st, | Established 187: 1007 Olive st (cl4ti McPHERSON, 4619—Handsomely furnished. 4062 W. ae fixtures, $17: COP en a. suit. | sonable. J. I. EPSTEIN, 617. Chestnut’ st. 9D ont ully equippe cheap. 6822 Mc-{] Phones: Central 8978. Olive 1203. (o8) ee southern-exposed front, for one; first-class: MORGAN, 4204—Neatly furnished roomsa| CHAS. F- ane Eh CO, See Cee Pherson, W orthington Garage. MACHINERY—For sale, acetylene welding modern home. (3)1 with or without board; very reasonable: | — = (es FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM73 4UURING CAR—For sale. lord, late moda! and carbon burning outfit, $25. - Lindel! : Mc?HHRSON, 3925—Beautifully furnished | bath. gas, plano. Ue | ORE ee rares, eres od aoe ee. my pe eet condition; cash. Box B- 4967. ic) B U S II N E S S Solid agate. 96 per ling. except rooms, se! front rooms; southern exposure: modern |POOMS—A sulie of rons in steam-heated ‘ ie bath, furnace; modern; fine, neighbor- MISCELLANEOUS Th os Bpatcn, - > " ‘ ren rooms a oar irs U 0 . — ” oO PPLPPLPLPL PLEA AANA AAA AA ANP AA MACHIN KKxy—lFor sale; compiete iaunary; 9 home; strictly first-class; continuous hot wa- t t of widow to a couple or two 4 extra line. 8c: room agencies. 25¢c line. a, + ean P TRN rLAT——Well-furnte® as ter. electric light; Bell 9 a: teen ’ 7 WYOMING, 386¥—Modern 3-room flat; ALE FURNISHED FLAT ell-furnisheg fn r. @ ric lig phone. (2) | gentlemen: kitchen privileges. Forest 3602. onen. . with plano, ew Ink machine: Olive cars: Lindell 4 © ee ee OO ee sh cell he Ser A s0.. : : CEN’ KA TOURING CARCFor sale ibid D (4) _ MISCELAN EOUS ) FOR SALE nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North tion: gentleman. (58)! private family; L indell -_— west of Spring. ly ; Rg ~ 9 , : LUCAS, %3414-—-Three-room ‘furnished. fat. tric lights and self-starter; remanufac- BILLIARD and and pool tables tor ae new and . ; = tured, painte’, guaranteed, Dorris, 4100 La- secondhand: repairing and supplies of all — — —fLevee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- _private feel ‘all conveniences; $1.50. I N, 1396—-Blegantly , Sernienes room BEST THERE 1S On ai 11. 50 s , clede_ av. ' (ch) | kinds. A. B. Schmidt, 1111 Pine: PMain 2 2778; Solid agate, 10c line, minimum £0¢ ni : ; MORGAN, 4153—Two or 8 desirable house- without hoard: with board, 2, first floor, back porch; yard; call at gro- TOURING CAR-—For sale, 1914 Chalmers. Central 4494. (et) ew nmnnee | Faston; WEST—Grand to city lim- keeping rooms; hot water, gas, electric. 45; 1. eid WW. excellent European coenne. 1310A Dillon, four large, light rooms, bath. | cery. Detroit; electric lights and self-starter;| FAN—For sale, 16-inch a. c. cscillating, “CARPET CLEAN’ G--UPHOLST’S [iéts, Chouteau .avenue-Forest Park to phone: _reesonebie, Forest - $s — gas, good condition’ reduced. $11.50. (68) | PINE. 20a8—Blegantly furnished 4-room fiat; car in excellent shape, revarnished; will sac- new, or exchange for 16-incn d. c. oscil- CrHOLSTERING:. compressed alr carpet | Cass-Faston. NEWSTEAD, 712 N.—Two connecting front] VON VERSEN, 5106—Beautiful rooms, with WEST decorated: all conveniences; very private; rifipe. Dorris. 4100 Laclede ay. (ch) | lating fan. Bauer. 14 S. 9th. Probe. sod , Pre ee co S10 N a rpet eh apt se etl ¢ ‘ S AN A ia N -elv furnish A IR ID S U — > out bay comnae EE fee ec ons ax toe teen Ge WYOMING, 2022—Lovely 4-room flat; new- | D@reain: ee ee re ee Sree ker four, demonstrator rf. : ~~ core @ vertised: enormous profits fur tive business | = nectal Pop! : f -. b aoe on Sn gg ?, nate ge mee m+ nya gah ; wnat. raat en to MISCELLANEOUS NOT ICES or Ww ASHING TON BI 404— Second floor DELMAR BL.., O6— 4 rooms and bath. elec. WEST eriand, b-passenger, new paint GARDEN HOSE—S-piy. %-1n.: guarantee: do painting very cheap. Rox B-104, P.-D. | ———--= ~ phone; southern exposure. (1) southern foom. near bath, $6 a’ week. with tric Nght, furnace; in first-class condition: SE EEE OO eee se . cars efore you buy. best hose for the money: regular x6 value; (6) | Die wants poba — = cely furnished _ room,| PAGE BL., 4485—Newly furnished suite. board. Forest 6409 rent $25. (e4) | pr FURNISHED APARTMENT Completely vou, Stan DP ATNT °, _ ee en eR meget i eran complete, fc ouseKeening; a conven- y —Ss " om se: eber Motor Car c Co., 2217 Locust st. tc6) In on ath at. : pss “i (c6 | * > ‘ : “gral ing preterte Ta a s work: | ences: reasonabie. _Bomont 729W ven. na nneastooping, rooms. electricity. ee (4) WASHINGTON BL., 4425 Large, southern wt fg 5 newly decorated, $16. ages 7 etry tna Phone cabany 4 rece . ald J Ore: t Bti, St aA’ i — eli, tT oe oor , . . t . a ; RUCK. top and curtains; wre LAWN MOWER-—Easy running, é-Diade cut-/ reasonable. 8441) Ohio. (ABN LASTON, 3105~ Large furnished 2d floor TAGE BL., 38646—Two rooms: Ist and 2d ee. — Bm 0] private: best board CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E, CO., 624 Chestnut. aie wary 3 5 large. tight rooms — — make; new; a snap; $650. ters; roller bearin © tae rage Mh ay mat it MERING Better work, cheane eet our front room, with or Without housekeeping. floor; all conveniences: phone Delmar aR SHINGTN me? rT em a able (c4) - Fapuiebeds comantebe: ‘veanenable ee > u : 5 kind on sale, .75; phone orders de- ioe « . eiented (2) | 2O01LX. ; 4s ery 8 — ; . , — ; ; ; " 1912 MARMON | Mae Standard Tool Co., 815 N. 6th st. SHH Sour tomer ue Fovt-Disi ‘oouns, itn EASTON. 3138--Two nice rooms, furnished | PAGE Bl., 4423—Single furnished room. fr ens” on optionally, well furnished; newl) byw Lag BRB a fatures: reduce ere Th —— hed ich : (c62) : pee e we or “housekeeping or sleeping; water, bath : I decorated: excellent table ; , OLIVE, 31)5>—Three-room furnis oe j t av; fixtur 1 x S29A bps . ’ r, bath, reapects vie person; no other roomers: 50 : rent. Phone Lindell 4226. c3) : PP en Be kt over conéition has just] NEW city map, just out, snowing route oar Hahens eae te ee Talat gas_and_ phone: reasonable. (3) | weekly wer (8) ya pep ote noes Ideal gee eS PL, 6083A—5 large, light rooms: , way are etely oOverhaule trie it hts every car line; every street indexed and | => Ts “ewan oh. | PRANKLIN, 2901--Fine front rooms $2:;| ROOM—Flurnished, electric light. 7 : choice room; excellent meals; every comfort furnace, electric lights; $21 per month: ‘ : ton, starter; price $725. Call 221 hing- | numbered; prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- a~' "Sree. wit i. gh yt Be ore large well-furnished basement, $1.2 33: “men; $1.35 weekiy. Inquire 46@5 Dotan and_convenience: summer rates. Le diamont. Page and } Hamilton cars. Ho- | PAGE BL, | 1913 COLE bi a0’ Dispatch. (2) |} 2978. 2618 Franklin. (3) | phone. (SO) tractively furnished room: only §2: aj} | tence® passen«er touring car, rach class condi- | REFRIGERATOHS—For saie: McCray; for Goth BRILLIANTE Auto Truck Mov. Co.:| LINDELL, %3528—Furnished rooms, large conveniences. WASHINGTON BL.,. 40986—Desirable south| PAGE BL., 620:A—Reautitul re as; in every way, electric starter and lights; family use: also coolers for hotels and new fireproof bonded storage house. Delmar cool, conveniences, electric light, lavatory | WASHINGTON BL.. 3726@—Nicelyv furnished rooms: pleasant home: strictly first-class garage; moving expenses paid: $26 VANDEVENTER. 2717 ‘N.—Three reamne, been Me ay neg renickeled; looks 1ike| meat markets. grocer refrigerators andj 623. Forest 3990. (cS); with hot water: reasonable rent: owner's south-exposed room; private bath: kiichen | table_and_ service: reasonable. (42) |} Stratton. Romont 1778. “aa; nicely ee bath. gas range. 2212 Washington. feh) | chests, both new and used. Standard Scale CRAWFORD & moving van, $2.50 load; | home; Lindell 4648. (2) |privilegwes if desired. : WASHINGTON BL.. 4561—Southern-exposel | VERNON. SOS3A—Six large, light rooms, | F®!rsround Park; $4.50 weekly. a 1913 HUDSON sity Sid and Fixture Co., 8d st.. 3 doors north of anges connected ; furniture in exchange.| LOCUST. 8127 (Alcazar Hotel)—100 clean, | WASHINGTON BL., 3875—Light. clean: pri- front room: also single: excellent table; beautifully furnished; .cormplete: plano. Locust. (c62) sinmnent 2610. S207 Morgan. (8 modern, steam heated rooms, Tic a dav. vate bath. hot water, electric fans. free » boarders accommodated: reasonable choice location: strictly clean. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES (6) | nhone: £3.50 week. (5)}| WASHINGTON’ BL., 43380—-Front room,| ViHKNON, o450-—Second floor, & rooms, | —~ MISCELLANEOUS ' , hen A ear; electric lights SOUTH SIDE Moving and storage Co., lyvi- | $3 week up. Geet ble mechanical condi-| HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED 03 Sidney st. Phone Sidney 283, Kinloch | (OCUST, 2920—Fronl also sleeping rooms: | WASHINGTON BL, 4147—Neatly furnished| board; nicely furnished; all conveniences: | bath, furnace, screens, fixtures, $35. e new: just been repainted | WWWWnnn,n...~..~w nnn renner wnnnnwenns | Victor 067 (of) southern exposure; housekeeping or gentle- single or double front housekeeping rooms, | VéTY reasonable. Lindell 141R. (3) | CHAS. F. VOGEL R, E. CO., 624 Chestnut man conveniences; $1.50 un. electric, @as range: reasonable. WATERMAN. 5200—Pleasant. well-turnished (e4) Broadway woe" ngtale tmnss tenia ioe WAGONER PL., 1816—4700 west: 56 nice fehe te PR or n ‘ - 4 aint only $750. Call 2212 baby ANY’ quantity furniture, eee. carpets, MOVING. packing, shipping: we move ic. men; oriental a ornaments, pictures, china, cheaper and better; furniture taken in ex- | poOcUST 1631—Sleeping and housekeeni : y ( ice ch and rd: home table: ! P sT, P ping | WASHINGTON RL., 4107—One southern-ex- room, PROF nag ye ve adie; ‘ change; estimates cheerfully given Lindel! rooms; southern exposure: gas. batn and osed room: housek { fined surroundings: reasonable rates; refs. rooms, tile bath and porch; furnace, com- sements f Rrosues or ~ pose eeping privileges: new- } "Glnec furnished tination fixtures, $26; will decorate. Monroe Grand, . N.. citicss ana up; a “FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE cut : Klass. . and, ands. Fair prices - @n , ; ; ! paic vickson. nde ($) ) 1784, 3421 Olive st. (C9) |] phone; $1.50, $2 and up w papered: private family: - =. : **"36,"" ~ . ad : am rent reasonable. | WELLS. 5117A—Reautifully tr | rales Rms raceabout ., $4 ta > og iF W td, “Haffner. 2 of a Binds: STORAGE witn strictly fire proof bonded |, UCAS. 3131—Large. clean. cool ro mm. with| WEST RELLE Pr 2926—Splendid. con- room. with or without board: reas (4) 2758. ratiot. 208. a 1-4-On the vew vied air cae — , ces art aa 14; warehouse, moving Re tra and case; wet kitchenette: _ range; also one housekeep- necting front housekeeping rooms: every | WESTMINSTER, 9946-—Nicely furnished room WASHINGTON BL. ‘an beneey steain | iren clad Ban will one » =e ey 3) renience: free oh r. (3 rd; renfence ‘ 545 eat. er, or; re pt every i convenience: free nhone Lindell 18P5W. (3) with board: all conventences. Lindell 5450 modern conventanen: Teter _ chutes, as much Pacifi ermina) a 4) eo touring’ cat car 2, | Central 67. Bomont 204 , our ee Oa ire tai. 213 S. 14th, ha ine room: $1.50 225 | CARPETS, furniture, Se ataais of flats, dwell-j| tral 421K ve 37 a °4._T EEE — enn = MORGAN, 42 wo housekeeping rooms.| WEST BELLE PL... 4428—Three connecting WESTMINSTER PL., 4626—RBeautifully fur- | rent reduced to 2.50; open. (es) and bath. . Ba. Ba model ings; pay highest spot cash price. Schober, iNN Movin i st o., + 4127 Olive. (c) | 4518 Page. Delmar 2985 or Forest 3u58. (8) Aston. Bonded ‘warebouse: ore Se auasne- second floor, front, electric light, free rooms; every convenience; housekeeping; ished front and southern exposed rooms; | WELLS. 5518—Fi f! 3 ~ OUR [OSS—YOU G CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture, contents of | teed; get prices. Forest 3300, Delmar 793. | Phone ___ - __.. | Fas__electricity, use _of piano: reasonable. ccntinuous hot water: two baths; excellent if “$14 ree ee ee F. Churchill K AIN sate, dwellings. Goleners. 2202 wreanie, Furniture for_ sale. (c$) pay nw: LR aa eine room, bined Egret PL., 4008—Neatly furnished | yweale: Olive cars. Forest 6448. _ | CHAS, F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 62% Chestnut. h at. abn © [eduction in prices on 1916 cars en. | Central 5700. Bomont 1065 BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry vc. Wiehe private front entrance: _gas “range. rooms, FPR ag ory oe he water: very desir-| WRST PINE BL.. 4399—Corner house: (ods S ‘ = —— board and room accommodations for| WHITTIER, 1817TA—Near Page. modern four. CENTRAL used-car buyer to purchase cars| CARPETS Wid. —Furniture. pianos, = Furniture and Storage Co.. 151° “14-10 r eping | WESTMINSTER PJ. aR10— laree nicealr a our'toss, low prices. Your gain is trolas. Gr enberg, 2306 Franklin. Cen-j| Franklin av.; money advanced when desired. MORGAN, {3214 Large | second-floor sleeping | WESTMINSTEK PI... 3810—Large, nicely | several gentlemen or iadies employed: room fiat, beth, screens, shades annnnnnnennn RRA AA A ee RRM loss. tral S7k5R. Bomont 3287 (c6) | Phone Central 4308. ite. nero, ceping rooms; §as range, side A —— rooms; all conventences; private! both phones and other conveniences. (2) | nation fixtures. furnace, laundry, | DESK ROOM—And use of ntenographer, amily. tubes, light. . $20; he New ta of ¢ crit a Bidg.; Rete t tel. 2-cyl. j - — — ee Se b delivery : SER ERS 20, YOU yuu pounas old feathers; pay $2.50—PER LOA D—$2.50 MORGAN, 8214—One extra large housekeep- | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4214— Newly furnished NORTH WINDSOR PL. ee rooms. bath. qoqnemmnepers ns, fixture ‘cS} | NINT I . hs ge ee Dayton, é-c¥i., B75. 80c-45c old ones end @0o-SSe new ones. 5 302. Montana Feather Co., Delmar 865, Forest 1 Mile of Office—ist Floor to 1st. ing room; g4a8 range; 2 connecting rooms: rooms, single or. connecting, containing hot | ~~~~~~- Central 93461 Moving ane Sto Co. housekeeping; $3 water: free Bell phone. (3) | GRAND. 2539 N, —Denirable front room; prt- = . ” next doer, ara LB. Se a | Duliding: heat 747: 4428 Page. Auto Service. (c8 Smapi, es 7 oo ee “ORGAN Boat Grand? FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl; 1000; we or ' ORGA f eran ront housekeeping | WEST PINE BL., 4116—WDesirabi it f ate family; excellent board. Delmar highest price for old and new feathers: Bell, Lindel at: Kinloch, Delmar room; newly mppetes: gas stove, refriger- rooms, furnished for housekeeping: nent. 21441. (2) NINTH. N.—Fine downtown . dod machines PR he all immedtately. Euroiture Stored. =) month. ‘Pianos, 603. (08: ator. bath, 82 weekly aviet couple; electric lights. : = == 5065 on Versen av.: elegantly finished: ouse. "peaune, Apbiy te 706 Pil Mf f: Co, High st. Central AMERICAN STORAGE Co. MORGAN, 3020— Neatly yer pougekesp- WINDSOR PL.. 384%—One neatly furnished ROOMS WANTED ee modern conv : _ i 4-cyi,” 2. Mi4L. Olive 41631, (cS) ing rooms, $1 per week nt and kitchenette; cool, -quiet place. ae mE ¢ APPL only aeiP Call Main 4516, VALENTINE sheds, yard; of) be * a ‘09 | FURNITURE Wid.—Best cash price tor. tur- gee eae nin. ae ae ee Si __. | FURNISHED ROOM “wee. —Laree, with o MIRSI IPPL WALLEY ‘TRUST CO. (618) | coal. ice stand guit, mechanic. e 5! . PINE. 1419- ae th. on South Side; must co nt ILDE: & NOPRLE. INE. ‘eg ee pe, NORTH os" aib 7th or Cherokee car lines. Yes" fae $27.50 aaeaee p 4-c¢ a ‘ . ** ° -cyl., 450. niture or contents of dwell ing; gouds absolute! reeree ainst all l.. 6-paaes.... 4 5AG4. Forest 25. nis Bros fee ak te destination: maine guaran teed: tlemen, well furnished. comfortable and eee h. * convenient; electric light, good bath; §&2 COTE BRIL LIANTE, - §205—Two connecting 243, Post: Drepese AS 1160 eriné: ovezous Se ee a ee ee FURNITURE Wid.—Best prices aot get our rates. Central 6829, Bomont 261. se ait “LANGDALE BROS. 2418 Olive_at._(c6® | per_ Fin = Fee | neumekeeping, “Come: furnished for light | ROOMny for Dright brunette girl, T years, Se tage VERMONT. 5101 store, - brick batt ve st. (cS) 7 WASHINGTON, 8152—First and second floor | housekeepin mily tor ban sl WE years; | and & yonven ing ‘three if reome eet me FURNITURE Weta. “et: spot cash. Or- THE LEONORI I STORAGE front parlors; housekeepifig: &2«ach. Phone | GAR sD, 59041A—Suite of rooms furnished pk ay will pay for rd and clit Apply | ba ; - nee ste Absolute soquetty; fi fireproof warehouse for Central 9&886L. (2) for — housekeeping to couple or lady Laset: — at = VAL : CHAS. . VOGEL R. B. CO., 6 Ciesinw: pianos, — valuables, | WASHINGTON, 5108—Cosl, ~ clean’ roome, | employ SUBURBAN BOARD id cutt Storage Co.,_ Easton av. Forest 2648. Deimar 604. ia om safekeeping 2 . Bkst —— prices: contents fie nks. bo etc.; clean rooms; moving. sleeping or housekeeping: under new | GRAND, 1702 N.——Single or connecting RIN bath. ne trun xes dences, sth ots, gett ra oF: | ee shipping. Get our rates; estimates! nagement: $. ic) housekeeping rooms: bath. gas, refrig- on. at A ‘ , “> ¢ ures: on oors Nee me finieh, «tc. ; uy a2 BO. tir Romont TR Cente LEONORI AUCTION @ STORA ASHING S131 Newly furnished | erator clean, airy reasonable. th room : THE + kinds. we x —, See Grand and Laclede: both ones. (c nh housekeeping and fres phone. tea cout v3 LABA DIE, egg Tey of youre like 2 La fine grounds: tennis. Marshal! 123R. i. ahoin ‘ana » : phone }eas e employed to share fiat; tchen privileges. ts, stocks of sores. ate, yang Ae “WAREHOU mre fb Nicely furnishes | Delmar $7081. ort Ban Festan oni |e sar te “ new nees and fats NaE Auc, . 4 ‘ siarage, ee 4741. (o14) 7s storage, ° gentlemen on housekeeping: $1.25 MONROE. 1405— Furnished front room; al*to| modern home: refined private samiy, av. Kinloch ‘Delmar = =e — oa a -SGFO it other rocrms; light housekeeping if wanted. : acreve Coeur Lake line ~ HI ‘ 1-- sarTre. clean, beau - 5 ‘ ree eer es oie sAnsiiieseagee SEEDS PLANTS AND TREES tot y furnished, housekeeping rooms: NINTH. Si? N-— Furnished rooms. “houne- COUPL “tcastilel lene ~ t. rooms, . per Ww ‘eee Pe een te 212 a oe eo an ee es aetice t d_ floor: $2.50. $2.75: cooki roone. wa ‘a ROOTS WTD. fon. h secon Le COR INE as. aur es or _ sleeping . M-acre bluegrass park, near EBER cues wid amis Sis ane ake ede ae le tines. 2126. WASHINGTON, 5019 — Neatly furnished | ST. ~ S80TA ed rooms, 45 minutes from Broadway. will me- | Jans sss Mewaiiy ; Ase ae. ty .. for sale: we vay highest price, B8t. Levis 8. . &O. rooms, for sleeping: also ist-floor room, all conveniences, for “tre: phone; private oe Pg 7 pat en milk, eggs; Get bere at oft Levnet at.te) (cB) AYLon Delmar bi. with kitchenette; modern, family. mafic! cute av. (@ e ~-¥ tan? > at 2 S ‘ete eee eee ro SPO PD IDIDOOS: ° osor>e a sao >2 PHAAFAALIOAMV2ran osoooevosrranm Seed Co. 411-15 Washington, ee ee ee ee eee
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ar Pop?” by - Pay “Axel, Flocey and the Moving Pictures” by..Vie. i “CanYou Beat 1i”"The Day of Rest and Why Not” by Ketten. — _ i —_ IS Gynec. POST-DISPATCHs t=" 6p EON NE Pe Ne ITT a ——— “sees Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell. The Jarrs Find That an Airshaft Is Better Than Any Dictagraph. impatiently ran- R, JARR was IVI sacking the bureau drawers. ar. was no answer. where are my There “Clara, called. It never occurred to servant girl, Gertrude. When he want- ed anything he always called to his wife to get it for him. For (as she of- ten used to say, and it was true enough), she was “just a slave to that collars?” he him to call the man’ : But the slave wasn't answering the simmons this time. “f didn't hear thought Mr. Jarr. ‘‘And if she was in the kitch- Gertrude is burning the breaking the dishes, she'd her go out,’ where grub and hear me.”’ But such he stepped from erack in the wall as ‘“‘a private hall.” ara, where the collars?” he bawled. He was aware of a murmur of voices up the airshaft and he saw the figure of Mrs. Jarr leaning half way out of the window. He went up and pulled’ at her morning robe. “Why don't you answer Mrs. Jarr shook him off. ‘‘Listen,’’ she whispered tensely. the Wilkenses!”’ Mrs. Jarr was wrong. It wasn't the Wilkenses: it was only Mrs. Wilkens. “My heart's broke!’’ wailed the un- heppy woman. ‘Married to you 10 years and look where | am and what I am! I’m getting gray and ugly and old, and we live in this cheap flat, and I haven't a decent raz to my. k, and my feet are almost on the ground, and I’m in- euited by butcher and baker for their bills, and tne landlord sends me notice ‘hat the rent must be paid or we'll be rut out! And what do you do? What do you do’ “Now, my dear little the voice of the contrite Wilkens was heard en, is the force of habit that the room into that flat builders term dickens are my a fellow?" “Its girl’’-—— to say. “Don't you ‘dear girl’ me!’’ cried Mrs. Wilkens. “What do you do? What Are you always duing? You poor, piti- ful drunkard!” “l'll never take unother drop, Maze,” the voice. of u.r. Wilkens was hoard to know you're too good for me. know, sweet- es im not wurthy of you, I heart.”’ “Don't talk to me!’ hens, shrilly. ‘“‘You are always going swear off, byt you never do! You never come home witl your wages. In el: the vears we have been married |! ave had to ask my people for help: when, if you kept sober, if you didn't ev on these sprees for a week at a time and spend all your money and (ome home to me a nervous wreck, pen- niléss and without your Watch vor scarf- wed have plenty! My heart is that’s what it is!’’ wretch and you're an know that!” pleaded Wilkens. “Give me cried Mrs. Wil- pin, broken, “Lin a Ccarie, I ject Mr chance!’ “f will not! This ends everything be- iween us! [| am going back to my ‘comle! LL would have gone long ago but for my silly pride!"’ came the voice of Mrs. Wilkens up the airshaft. “I deserve it, | know!’’ whined Mr. Wilkens. “‘But don't leave me; I'll kill myself if you do." “If drinking would kill you, or gam- you'd lhe dead long age!" re- torted the still unmollified Mrs. Wil- kens. ‘“‘It's bad enough. You never bring home a cent of your salary, and sou humiliate me by compelling me to fecept money from my father to sup- port us. But when you take out my Jewelry and pawn it, that’s the last straw, “You're too good for me!” moaned Mr. Wilkens. “I only drink because you are mad at me for drinking be- fore. I'm so worried for fear you will leave me that I drink to drown the horrible thought. I'd dle without you! You’re the only woman I ever loved. What would I do without you*”’ “Did I ever say a cross word to you in my life, sweetheart*’ he whined. “Was I ever unkind to you? Look at other men how they speak to their wives. I have my faults, know. But there is nothing and oe thee in this world I care for but you! “I'm sorry I spoke crossly, dear.” said the voice of Mrs. Wilkens, in com- forting tones. “Don't take it so to heart! I know it's only bad company that leads you into temptation. And never mind the.old jewelry. And papa‘s check is due today, and I'll take you out and get you a new hat and a suit of clothes. Yes, haven't I said I forgive you? Now, don't worry any more, honey!” “Well, he IS a good man to his wife!" said Mrs. Jarr, with enthusiasm. ‘‘[t would be a good thing if other men were like him!" “It isn’t what you appeals to a woman?’ BAY?" acked Mr. Jarr. “Why, cestamic?’’ replied Mrs. Jarr. and so *% ie Works Both Ways. ATIVE: There are the Oldboy twins “They are 9 years old. Stranger: To what do you credit their Jeng lives? | ative: One ‘cause he used terbaccer pa one ‘cause he never used it. angel, tne ab- another bling, that you DO, then, It's what Why Don’t You Tell Him, Pop! Drawn for the Post-Dispatc® By C. M. PAYNE. YES DARLING, THE OSTRICH IS LHaATCHED FROM AN &G6 LIE Hat AH.MY LITTLE MAN WONDERS How THE CLit-TLe OSTRICH PECKHS HIS WAY OUT OF SUCH A ‘THicry SHELL - HUH? No THir, I Been oa 9| WONDERIN -How 7 \ He GBT-TH INTC tT >) : & Pa ae | Gee Whiz! The Nerve of Axel to Put Over a Stunt Like This! WHO SAID AY BANE SPEEDING. FF aibiirs , NIVER MIND WHO. WwoT'S YER NAME 2 Come ON Now! PROMISE NOT TO PINCH ME 2 VILE roo. e . : aod =f oe | ; Bhs “a 4 : ae wy fe i esti f Copyright 918 Press Pr! High) Se a ee —— ee ee ee Ce OO NN ee ene oe | The Old Place Has Changed | ee _ i a a —= HERE'S the old blacksmith shop W where I picked the hot penny off the anvil?’ “The blacksmith town Garage and sold the stock and “Where's the old oaken which I sipped many a coo! draft?’’ “The Health Department has it in a glass case as a horrible exhibit.” “What's become of the little schoolhouse?” “Mrs. Van Coin bought it hospital for her Pomeranians.”’ “How about the common where we used to play one old cat?’ “The Confederate League it and we're going to have a as soon aS We can get Bill jump to us.” “The old pose?’ “No; Billy went out of business rather than cater to the motorist taste for drinks with seven kinds of liquor and organized the CGlue- Gasoline Corporation, Kurope.”’ from went to bucket red to use as a has hougrht game there Duffy ‘to same, | the tavern is sup- vegetables in them.” “The postoffice?’’ ea + oe changed. But isn't Postmaster any more. card craze drove him blind keep up with his reading.”’ “Isnt anything the same as it used to Joe Gimp This post- trying to “Not much be‘ “Yes, shaved, conversation the mway.”’ just one. When go to get you'll find that and razor they when you the barber's are exactly) went his same as were vou Jones & Co. te & CO.—they never advertise. Don’t you think it queer? I say, don't you think it queer about Jones & Co.—they never advertise? Jones A Co—!I say—don't you think it queer -——=— Say, you're not listening to me? What are you knitting up your brows for, as if you were in a deep study?” “Jones & Co—Jornes & Co.—what do they sell? I don't believe I ever heard of ‘em."’ A really desirable citizen is one who could say “I told vou so,”’ Nashville Banner. but doesn't — Some people seem to think it is not don't express. the Nashville plagiarism if they same idea so well. Banner. Didn’t Tell a Falsehood. | Pp iow WILLIE is the apple of his father’s eve, and he deserves to be. ) A while ago a rough-looking individual! | ) came to the little Willie € | . : ? i ) lives, and grasped him by the collar. “Tf vou don’t tell me where your fa- | tl i i ee You This as a New One “No wonder. Manufacturing Co. house where there.”’ Peter’s Version. ther keenvs his money I'll knock yer ‘ead | orf shoulders, an’ arfter that Ill. at yer.” | “Oh, please, ered Willie. cot in an ver te | N the last day don't do that, sir,’ whim- | distributed at “You'll find all the monev . ie hh old walisicoat in tne callers. asked a prize?” “but I was entertaining “Well, Peter,’’ ers, ‘‘did you get “No,”’ replied Peter, mention.” —— we've kitehen.”’ Two minutes later a bruised and bat- has heaved through the little Willie's dwelling wreck door of ‘ered front rible Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell HAT town is full of Smiths.”’ There's a Smith tt a of school prizes wet. Peter's school. the little boy returned home the mother one of the call- got Dead Give Away. ID you say these peas were from your own garden?’ asked the ( summer boarder. “Yes, siree,” replied the farmer. “Picked ‘em myself early this morn- in’,” “Is it necessary to shoot them be- fore you pick them?” inguired the boarder, removing a piece of solder from between his teeth. WHOLE lot of grievances are nursed on a bottie. { Country Life. HERE was a sound as of sundry lumber jacks at work with their axes, “Is that Joel chopping up kindling, Maria?” asked Jimpson, looking up _ from his paper. “No, my dear,” replied Mrs.qwwimp- son, “that is Sereny chopping up that steak for hash for breakfast tomor- row.” “More power to her eibow!” Jimpson. Wher. Raking It In. ‘JIGGERS married, ‘‘T should say. widow worth quarter of a was a rake before he wasn't he?’’ Cleaned up on a gras: million.”’ sizhed hor- Present Day. E (passionately): I have loved you madly and long. Will you be H mine? ° She (calmly): Certainly not. The mod- ern woman is unwilling to add herself to any man's assets. But I would not object to merging our careers and ac- cepting a full partnership tn the buel- WicCray Refrigerators Known Everywhere for Superiority Sanitary, Ourable, Economical in the Use of Ie@ RETAIL DEPOT: ON THIRD STREET 3 DOORS NORTH OF LOCUST STANDARD SCALE AND.FIXTURES CO., Agents ae for a while in the gutter oe “That kid’s too smart—un- “Neve: bein’ in- place, and sat und blinked. natural smart,’’ it said a word about side that weskit.’”’ muttered. ‘is ole man No Preference. D’ vou care much for Shakspeare? asked she, Of the vouth on the parlor settee. Said he: ‘‘Well, Miss Ruth, To tell the truth, Most any old beer will do me.” you lj rc LN nid d DUO BED or waxed; to operate. vou. Genuine You'd pay this price for an imita- (‘ome in: let leather tion leather at the other man's store , t, are ‘ | {‘v\° 4. ‘ J Volt 4) wy iyi - < Teal {} a ” ”- t. 4 ae extension leather dining chairs....... "TWO DINING-ROOM PICTURES FREER. Complete Dining-Room Outfit—all genuine oak— © made to last-——-wood or metal trimmings—consists 2 of one 48-in. buffet, one double door china closet, 6 genuine aaad 4 4 43336 ae PREDLETE EET. table, per month .... . Three-piece Mahogany Parior Suite in genuine leather; $2.00 $28.00) iin sibssesss ssssssesegeses ifornia Expositions and the West is a travel-promise paid in gold. You get a heaping measure of scenic glory. The most picturesque sights — most wonderful places in all the West, You'll find Colorado in Daylight a Scenic Delight Denver, Rocky Mountain National Park—Estes Park, Colorado Springs, Pike’s Peak Region, Royal Gorge, Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City and Great Salt Lake — are viewed from the observation car on the Daylight- Scenic Route. Los Angeles, both California Expositions—a two-days’ salt-sea voyage up the Pacific Coast to Portland. The Burlington offers scenery—the most of the dest for the “ast 90 Days—75 Dollars Home via Glacier National Park or Yellowstone. $75 paysthe fare. 90 days return limit. Shorter tour, including Colorado and Salt Lake in daylight, $57.50. Let us plan your ve trips and reserve your tickets, NOW! y “ J. G. Delaplaine, City Passenger Agent, 728 Olive (lf Street, Phones: Main or Central $095. 703 St.L. i ' } a TBstteeiai ic . y" : ' eee ee ee EL Ae OME es aa ail i en PAE OE ~~ . ——- Ow a ete ae ee ee en ee ee Se err