St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 6, 1915

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es Pee te ee PO et TO Me da,” wee - eon Ne oy pee a Oe - i Boag! ie. . i x ~ cre a WE, pes - 7 ae? 3 BS SSS eee he Gre we oS Se are iN ah Sow 2 : xe - : a 7 - } ‘ : § shot of t deadly instrument leav- ing! ita tube "tas ccaeka Geubete Next Sundays Post-Dispatch For t pest news pictures_and features in St. Louis ~4 al vg see the offers on the first want page Sunday. Cee ee et i . ae Baa > eee sa sas —e- io ltt a eee th ee ae ee 5 oa r any." fae act » - SS as xt SE sang g “1s Sta BT ing " » - & . Pag rire : : at ‘ ‘ : j av oy 2 weed yi . BMRA Sie et Std a 8 ee es ror S. ys ’ 4, > 2 ° 7 y ry 3 . if Z ”. : ‘ ios ; 4 . RT en ie eagle were s ” } “ . | be , — * a 7 aa li Se 4 ‘ ae Lee fi . / - "Fe i : * Ses et me oar i's aes | ae i: ly, 2S t ‘ bw t a soithy vars . a i ge si Bu aes ‘la . } 2 : Preece. es A “on = 2 ae Bs . witio:. : Se Aimy ey ee eh ey) ne * Yo St Vee * kad 4 44 “ “ ‘- t S. eS or 2 ‘ = *t Sd x eS rs be SOR ag ae : Da ay ; - 3 P ial - v 5 ‘ r neal § fant + ag, > > pr 24 a ; ¢ 2 , - : ; t # Cee Only Evening Paper in St Louis With Associated Press News Service. VOL. 67. NO. 351. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1915—16 PAGES. EDITION CIAL MARKETS PRICE ONE CENT | - SPORTS | OFFICER'S WIFE SHOT, PROBABLY ~——BYESCITED SENTRY ) Mrs. Francis Burr Wounded When in Auto With Husband Near Jefferson Barracks. BULLET ENTERS HER BACK Her Condition Serious, but She May Recover—Soldier Ad- mits Firing Shots. Investigation by army officers into the shooting of Mrs. Frances Burr, wife of a Lieutenant, at Jefferson Barracks, Wednesday night, has revealed that the ehot probably was fired by an excited sentry. The investigation was ordered by Col. Beacom, the commandant. Mrs, Burr was riding in an auto with her husband towards their home when a bullet from behind etruck her in the right shoulder and lodged just under the third rib on the left side. She is at the Barracks hospital and, while her.condition is regarded as seri- ous, the surgeons say her chances of re- covery are excellent, as no vital organ ‘was touched. Lieut. Burr told a Post-Dispatch re- porter this morning that his wife was in tha front seat of their limousine with him, as they turned into the western gate of the reservation and motored to- wards quarters, abcut 600 yards away. They heard a shot and the Lieuten- ant remarked to his wife that a sentry must have gotten excited somewhere. - There was a second shot and Mrs. Burr fell forward Her husband took her directly to the hospital Disturbance in Woods, Capt. C. C. Farmer said that earliér in the evening there had been some kind of disturbance in the woods around the west gate, which opens on the Lemay Ferry road. Wednesday was payday for the soldiers and there was the usual payday crowd of visitors. Ora Wood- ruff, a private, and another guard were sent to see what the trouble was. Woodruff has admitted, according to the Captain, that when he saw the Burr limousine driving rapidly through the grounds he aig iy a halt, and that he then shot twice to attract the attention of its drivers. About the same time Woodruff declares; he beard three shots fn the Woods near by. He said he did ~notethinkeithér of the bullets fired py him. struck the car. He explained that he thought the car might contain some of the per- sons concerned in the disturbance and that he wished to question them. Lieut. Burr declares he heard no sen- try’s challenge, but thinks it might have been drowned by the sound of the motor. Apparentiy a Government Bullet. The bullet was examined yesterday afternoon and, according to Col. Bea- com, it appeared to be one of ‘the kind issued by the Government. There was a possibility this was wrong, the Colonel explained, as the missile had struck a glass window in the ria- chine before striking Mrs. Burr and this had scratched it enough to cause it to spread. It is well known that a ‘ scratch on the steel jacket of a bul- let from a high-power army rifle often causes it to “mushroom.” No steps have yet been taken for a courtimartial inquiry into the affai- The course to be pursued will not be éecided upon until the preliminary in- vestigation has been completed and there is reasonable certainty as to who fired the shot. Army officers explained that it is not customary for sentries, in times of peace, to shoot with ball cartridges at persons who ignore a sentry’s challenge. The Barracks is a training station, how ever, and it was said to be not unlikely that an unsteady recruit on sentry duty might get excited and shoot. AUTO STALLED IN DESERT: ONE MAN DIES, 2 OTHERS RESCUED Party From Los Angeles Didn’t Fill Radiator—Survivors Tell of Frightful Tortures. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 6.—Failure te think about evaporation in an auto- mobile radiator brought death to one man and frightful torture to two “thers who arrived here from the desert, and told of their sufferings. The trio—James S. Roche and John H. Welsh, attorneys, and James G. Clarke, @ real estate dealer—left here Sunday in an automobile for El Centro, it the Imperial Valley. Monday mvorning the car stopped in ‘the sand. The radiator was empty and tlLey had no water... Roche and Welsh Started after a mirage which they be- lic ved was the Salton Sea. Clarke wait- ed a day and then, believing them dead, made his way to Mineral Springs, where he was resuscitated and organized a rescue party. They found Roche un- conscious and Welsh dead. Roche said they drank lubricating oil. GEN. BENJ, TRACY NEAR DEATH [FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT; ao wanes Tome BLAH DIVAL OF =| GORDON IN GETTING THE TEMPERATURES, Yesterday’s Temperatures. High.79 at 3 p.m. Low.59 at 4:30 a. m. Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 50 per cent; at 7 a. m. today, 76 pe. cent, Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomor- row, partly claudy, wita moderate tem- perature. HE MAISER WILL COME HOMEWITH A BIG LOAD OF POLES. (A For Missouri: Partly. cloudy to- night and _ to- morrow; slight- ly warmer in east portion to- night. P For Illinois: Partly cloudy to- night and *to- morrow; slight- ly warmer to- night. the river, 30.2 feet; Stage of no change. ALDERMAN HAS NO GARAGE, LETS AUTO STAND IN STREET Police Watch Car Two Nights an] Then Take It to Station, Where He Recovers It. A touring car seen standing two nichts in front of 112 South Seventh street was taken to the police station today, where it was identified as the property of Al- derman William L. Tamme of 1622 Mar- ket street. Tamme was notified that his stolen machine had been found. “Nobody stole my machine. I ‘eft it there as I have no garage,” he replied. “Why don’t you bring it back where you found it?’’ The policemen told him they could not run it, so Tamme promised to go to the Central Police “tation garage ‘and get it. NOTORIOUS FRENCH BANDIT WEDS . Convict, Released for Marriage, Re- turns to Prison to Finish Term. MELUN, France, Aug. 6.—The mar- riage took place here yesterday morning of the anarchist, Victor Napoleon Kib- altchich, known as ‘‘The Obstinate,” and Madame Anna Estorges, divorced wife of the famous Maitrejean, »o2.ce editor of L’Anarchie. Kibaltchich, after the ceremony, returned to prison, where he still has three years of a five-year term to serve. Kibaltchich was one of the ganz led by Jules Bonnot, known as “the demon chauffeur,” which, in 1912, mur- dered bank massengers, freight agents pclicemen and chauffeurs and robbe:l banks in the suburbs of Paris. BLUE POINTS TO BE FAT AGAIN Great South Bay Oyster Men Say Wet Weather Is Responsible. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The large plant- ers and shippers of blue point oysters from Great South Bay waters attribute the present very promising condition of their stock te the unusual abundance of rain. This so freshens the salt water as to produce a fattening effect. The #hippers predict that when the season opens, Aug. 15, blue points will have regained the prestige lost by last year's bad conditions, due to continuous drouth. RUNNING WATER IN CELLS Shower Baths to Be Put in Stations Later. Chief of Police Young is having in- stalled in each cell of the various po- lice stations a combination wash basin and drinking fountain, to re- place the bucket and dipper used for years. The first improvements will be in the Central Station. Shower baths will be put in later. Police ee Free Band Concerts Tonight. Poepping’s band, Lafayette Park, 7 to 9:30 p. rr. Bafunno’s band, Waterworks Park, 7 to 9:30 p. m Municipal Movies, Dakota Park, 7:45 to 9:45 p. m. KIN ON PAYROLL Secretary of . State Has Two Daughters and Sister-in-Law at Work in His Office. A SALARIES $400 A MONTH Auditor Sure to Lose if Contest Is Decided on Size of Families. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 6.—An ex- amination of the records in the State Treasurer’s office today revealed that if State Auditor John P. Gordon does not look to his laurels, he will have to yield the honor of having the largest number of relatives on the State payroll to Secretary of State Cornelius Roach. The records disclose that on July 1, Roach added another daughter to the payroll at a salary of $150 a month. Besides Miss Nadine Roach, third daughter of the Secretary of State, who went to work in July, the second daughter, Miss Pauline Roach, has been regularly employed as a clerk in her father’s ofice at a salary of $150 a month, until her marriage Wednesday, when she was succeeded by still another daughter, Miss Celes- tine Roach. In addition to his daugh- ters, Roach has in his department Miss Lina H. Millard, his sister-in- law, who is his confidential clerk and stenographer. Her salary is $100 a month. Whether there is a contest in pro- gress between the Auditor’s office and the State Department, to see which will get the most relatives of the de- partment heads on the payroll, has been the subject of much speculation among politicians, but all are agreed that if such is the case, the Auditor is sure to lose because his family is the smaller. Roach has 13 children. If the contest is to be decided by the number of relatives appointed directly by the heads of the depart- ment, who are also the heads of the families, Roach already has taken the lead, scoring three points with his two daughters and_ sister-in-law, while Gordon in his own office has only his wife, Mrs. Oma Gordon, and Willard King, brother.in-law of Mor- ris Gordon, the Auditor's son. But Gov. Major proved a valuable ally to the Gordon household when he appointed Morris Gordon supervi- sor of the building and loan depart- ment, and the latter’s wife, Mrs. Nel- lie Gordon, a clerk in the same de- partment. Morris’ salary is $2400 a year, while that of his wife is $900. The salary of Mrs. Oma Gordon, wife of the Auditor, is $1800 a year. King’s salary as chief clerk to the Auditor is $2400. Since Roach has gone into office his daughters have drawn from the State treasury in salaries for each bi- ennial period the following amounts: In. 1909-10, Miss Romaine Roach, $637.09, and Miss Pauline, .$1875: in 1911-12, Miss Pauline, $1475, and Miss Nadine, $2100; in 1913-14, Miss Paul- ine, $2250, and Miss Nadine, $1725. During 1915 Miss Pauline had been on the payroll regularly until she was succeeded by her sister, Miss Celes- tine. while Miss Nadine began work on July 1, ITALIAN DIRIGIBLE FALLS INTO _ SEA, CREW MADE PRISONERS Alr Craft Had Flown Over Austrian Fortress of Pola and Was Throwing Bombs. ROME, Aug. 6.—An official state- ment issued by the Italian Govern- ‘ment today says: “Last night one of our dirigible balloons flew over the Austrian fort- ress of Pola and threw bombs‘on sav- eral points that had been ete bombarded. For reasons which it has been impossible to establish the di- rigible fell into the sea and its crew, consisting of three officers and three men, were made prisoners.” ——- — le me acini CC: ei: iit ll il, a for years. again when they bought THE REASON: A TT A tt NL CT Ct tg i tat er neem Prescription for a Run-Down Business Advertising in the POST-DISPATCH. Until dullness and depression disappears. DR. AD. EXPERIENCE. Our home merchants have used the above business-builder Yesterday, Thursday, they showed their preference 73 cols. mz Post-Dispatch alone On the same day they bought only 78 columns in all four (2 morning and 2 evening) competitors combined. A healthy, responsive circulation that sells the goods. Circulation, First 7 Months, 1915: OGY GRID 5.6 oo ib ce csiaccyecessse SCL Oe ee EE Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers.in the. UNITED STATES. a ; Map of Germany's Great Offensive Today in Russia: First of Her Chiefs to Enter Captured Polish Capitol OF BAVARIA. HAT THE MAN ON UBBERNECK BUS: TELLS OUR VISITORS Increase in Transcontinental Travel Brings Sight-Seeing Cars Out of Hiding. The increase of transcontinental trade through St. Louis caused by the San Francisco and San Diego expositions, has brought the “Rubberneck Bus.” out of hiding and has again made the sight-seeing wagon a familiar feature vf the city’s traffic. For several years the busses had run irregularly or not at all, but now there is a revival in the business. The old-style announcer who merely yelled out the names of places of interest and let it go at that has been supplanted by a new type of ‘megaphone lecturer,’’ who has oratorical ability and a tireless voice. Some Things Sightseers Learn. Here are some of the things the stranger within our gates is learning as he rides’ about the city on the re- vived “Rubberneck Wagon:” T. LOUIS has a population 850,000. There ain’t nothing St. Louis ain’t got that no other city’s got. St. Louis was founded by Perry Lake Leed and Avgust A. Showtoe. The church at Ewing and Wash- ington avenues formerly was the Pilgrims’ Congressional Church. The leading places of amusement in St. Louis are three burlesque theaters. The new St. Louis Cathedral al- ready has cost $5,000,000, and it isn’t half finished. Moodley Temples home of the Mvys- tic Shiners, is of the most ar- chitectural buildings in St Louis. Forest Park has 1750 acres, not 1341 as the guide books assert The reason for the increase is that after the Wonld’s Fair the exposition grounds were added to the park. Apartrnents can be rented as low as $10 a month in St. Louls. It don’t. make no difference where you go, you won't find no city that ain’t no more healthy than St. Louis. This is the kind of August weather we always have here. It was just a little warmer than usual last year. Rear-Admiral Peary’s “Sleds.” A new feature of. the sight-seeing tour this year is a lecture at the Jef- ferson Memorial Museum in Forest Park. Here the megaphone man is at his best. He tells all about the “Veil ‘Oo Prophet’s”’ parade and ball and the “Paygent and Mawsk.” But his most telling oratorical effort is his story about Rear-Admiral Peary, the North Pole explorer. In the museum are two battered sledges such as are used in polar ex- peditions. “Now, ladies and gentlemen,’ says the lecturer, “I want to call your at- tention to these two sleds. When Peary went out to find the North Pole in the’ Arctic regions to the north of us, a St. Louis hardware company gave him q full set of tools. Axes an’ hatchets and hammers and saws an’ brace an’ bits an’ gimlets an’ everything like that. They wanted Peary to use 'em up there at the pole an’ then bring 'em back so they could show how good they were after going through all them hardships. But, you know what Peary did. He traded them tools off to the Eskimos or somebody and he never brought 'em back. All he brought back was these two rotten old sleds. Now that makes me say Peary is an old skin- flint.” The nice old man from Kokomo, or scmewhere, exclaims: ‘Mother, I al- ways did tell you Cook discovered that pole. Now I know it.” The sight-seeing tour does not in- clude a visit to the Art Museum. It would be worth while to hear. the megaphone man deliver a _ lecture there. of The Associated Press News Servi-e ls received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louls e/en- ing tieid. Sie aosNY i / am li SM AOS “77 /j Why 2 GF a OF, . be“ ‘ ‘ i hdd i ¢ ad * Vi, 4 ~ * Wii y » * . wes . a —Z F the center about Warsaw. IELD MARSHAL VON HINDENBURG, who is directing the entire offensive, is in immediate command of the several corps that form To Prince Leopold of Bavaria, one of his aides, he gave the honor of entering the captured Polish capitol first. The German right center that today captured Ivangorod is led by the Austrian strategist Gen. Darkl. Field Marshal von Mackensen is in charge of the great drive on the-right that has as its purpose the turning of the Russian left flank and isolating it from a fine system of railroads in the hope that it may be captured or destroyed. The extreme German left, aiming at Riga and the destruction of the Russian left, is led by Gen. von Buelow. Riga is also about to fall into German hands. nase PRESIDENT WALKS 10 WINDSOR, VI 10 ASK FOR MAL He Gets Impatient at Delay in Receiving Letters From Cabinet Members. CORNISH, N. H., Aug. 6.—The Presi- dent received from Secretary Lunsing teday data understood to relate to the replies shortly to be sent by the United States to the Austrian note on ship- ment of munitions of war to the allies and,-to the latest German note on the sinking of the William P. Frye. The President has become impatient over the time consumed in receiving replies to communications he has sent to members of his Cabinet and today -he went to the Windsor, Vt., postoffice per- sonally for the second time to inquire about his m@gl. After his early morning game of golf the President went to his study to work on correspondence and on official business received from Washington. He Flanned to take an automobile ride later this afternoon. BUSCH BUYS 57 ACRES OF LAND FOR SUNSET CLUB GOLF COURSE He Says Organization Will Now Have One of Finest Courses in County May Retain Title. August A. Busch yesterday purchased the Von Eume tract of 57 acres of land lying west of the grounds of the Sunset Hill Country Club, with the Intention of adding it to the club’s present holdings, to provide 100-acres for the club’s pro- poséd new golf course. Busch said this morning that a meet- ing of club members interested in golf would be held at the club tonight, and that it would then be determined wheth- er he would retain title to the 67 acres or’‘transfer the property to the club. He did not care to disclose the price paid for the. tract. “We intend to have one of the finest golf courses in the country,” he said. “It not only will be perfect from a play- ing standpoint, but our aim will be to make it a very beautiful course. Kess- ler, the landscape architect, will have charge of beautifying it, and I feel safe in predicting there will be no more beau- tiful course than this.” Dunne to Meet With Governors. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug. 6—Gov. Ed- ward F. Dunne yesterday accepted the invitation to attend the annual Gov- ernors’ conference to be held at Boston, Aug. 23. BRITAIN REACHING ACROSS ATLANTIC FOR GERMAN SPY Ignatius T. T. Lincoln Tells | Brooklyn Judge That Forgery Charge Is a Blind. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Believing his extradition would mean his death, Ig- natius Timothy Tribich Lincoln. former inember of the British Parliament and now a self-confessed German spy, told United States Judge Veeder in Brook- lyn that the charge of forgery, on which he is wanted in Kngland, is nothing more than a blind. “The charge is made up,”’ he said. “It is only a subterfuge to get me into Great Britain. Once I get there I will be executed as a spy.” Lincoln, whose own story of his work as a German spy was printed recently in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine, was arrested in his furnished room at 518 Decatur street as a fugitive from justice, being wanted in England to answer for forgery involving £1000. On his plea of not guilty Judge Veeder held him for examination Aug. 19, “The revelations of an international spy’’ is the title of a book which Lin- coln has been working on and which he xpected to complete in about a week. “My arrest is also to prevent my pub- lishing this book,” he said. “It is noth- ing short of political persecution.” Lincoln is a former Liberal member of Parliament. Born in Paks, Hungary, in 1879, he disappeared from there in 1896 and went to live in London. He became connected with the London Soctety for Prompting Christianity. In 1900 he ree turned to Germany, married, and began the study of theology. A year later he went to Canada and entered the Preshv- terlan College in Montreal. He was or- dairned in the Anglican Church and re- turned to England. He was elected to Parliament from Darlington in 1910 and withdrew the following year after the dissolution. When the war started Lincoln was many. According to his own story, managed to get out of England take steamer for this country just time to escape arrest for espionage. The Post-Dispatch !s the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or news gathered by the Associated Press. VANGOROD OGCUPED RUSSIANS IN DANGER Muscovites Fight Hard to Prevent Invaders From Closing in on ~— North and South. ® | 2 Se ¢ ‘3 Mee Vcd a ‘ FALL OF RIGA EXPECTED; — KAISER TO GO TO WARSAW. Council in Berlin Sunday Will Proclaim Autonomy for Poland and Perhaps Galicia: —Brest-Litovsk Now the Only Rally- 4 ing Point for Russians. Pare - _* as vy é \By Associated Press. : LONDON, Aug. 6.—With vf Galicia. armies. suuthern army bending northward. lin and Vienna. The occupation of Warsaw now is centering attention on @& series of im- portant events that are being arranged. First will be the selection of a German Governor. Reports indicate the ap- pointee will be a German Prince, possi- bly a son of the German Emperor, or an Austrian Archduke, who will be vested with authority akin to that which Napo- leon gave to his brothers and to his Marshals as Kings of occupied terri- tor. Semi-Autonomy for Poland. Berlin reports a council to be held on Sunday will formulate a proclamation declaring Poland to be @ semi-auton- omous state, under joint Polish and Aus- tro-Hungarian rule. This conforms with a recent decision of the Polish Congress held at Piotrkow, Russian Poland, which proposed a joint 2olish and Austro-Hun- garian rule with a separate Polish army and the fullest Polish autonomy con~- sistent with the strategic interests of Austro-Hungary. The German offer of autonomy is re- garded as a bid for the support of the population of Poland as against a simi- lar declaration of Emperor Nicholas promising eventual Polish autonomy un- der Russian suzerainty. The outcome of these events in Warsaw probably will determine the political status of Poland during the war. What the Germans will do next in a military way after attempting to com- plete their enveloping movement is a matter of much speculation. If the cam- paign against the Russians is not ener- getically pushed, there is the possibil- ity of the present victory being undone while, if an offensive in the Bast ia continued, the Germans face the rigors and dangers of a winter campaign in Russia. Conservative students here think it will result in a compromise in which the Germans will withdraw part of their Eastern army, leaving enough men to maintain and secure the defensive posi- tions when they dig themselves in. — 2 ah the great Russian fortresses of Warsaw and Ivangorod captured and the fall of Riga, the capital — of the Baltic provinces, imminent, the Austro-German onslaught | {has reached its height in the east and the next step will be the — German Emperor’s triumphant entry into the Polish capital. That event is likely soon to be followed by the pronouncement of a united and semi-autonomous Poland, embracing not only the territory wrested from the Russians, but the Austrian crownland gr & ae Meantime, the Russian armies are fighting their way backward toward Russia proper inflicting blows on the invaders wherever possible, trying to — fend them off the railways running north and south in order that the ends — ot the German nippers may not meet and in closing bring disaster to Russian | % A” The position of the army of Grand Duke Nicholas now is a matter o solicitude to the allies as the.occupation of Warsaw is believed to be the prelude t- a greater purpose, that of enveloping the retreating forces. The Petrograd reports show the Grand Duke has retired to the right bank of the Vistula, both at Warsaw and Ivangored, destfoying the bridges a both points and contesting the German =dvance across the river. se Back of the retiring Russians (East) is the vast morass of Central Po- land with few railways and primitive roads, making virtially impossiblé ‘a quick movement of guns and supplies; while the only fortiess available as a rallying point is Brest-Litovsk. Thus the Russians are menaced by Gen. von Buelow’s columns bending southward and by Field Marshal von Mackensen's ~ han The fall of Ivangorod proper, forecast in the Russian retirement from the west of the city, is officially reported today in bulletins both from Bers warfare. This statement was made “ln reply to the Austrian claim that a great victory was achieved in Ivangorod’s capture.” : 3 5 : E : 4 Ni le 4: q g rie kow and Brest-Litovak and also on line connecting with Warsaw. Li . ey) RUSSIANS HOLD’ FORT NORTHWEST. FROM WARSAW PETROGRAD, Aug. ) geotgievek, 19 miles northwest of War- saw, remains in Russian hands teday, notwithstanding the evacuation Polish capitai, according to infc received by the Russian War The fortress has been prepared ne ¥ ’ ; Ric ae font Eee adipibens* : ot, 8 <? & ’ » ¥ j : : : | : . 6 — Nove- 5 e e P y * .

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— OLLUUIS PUSI-UISPAILN rinivatl BV iGNLAU, a vB, LYLd. SCENES IN WARSAW, OLD POLISH CAPITAL, NOW IN POSSESSION OF GERMAN TROOPS: — **the position, strictly speaking, the only 5° ‘tortified point in our hands at present te. iss Novogeorgievsk. *)* “According to information at hand the 's ‘ S - @néermy has dito@envelop the position and the fortress psy. a & at +e | «7: °*The retreat was carried out not un- eifier immediate pressure of the enemy, 48 ctwithstan “sour armies were having partial suc- | *feesses, often being able to force the te‘t@pemy backwards. “tion of new positions on the left bank been making every effort has been left to its own resources, to Sy which end it had long been prepared. 4o+4-Our =e) Of War are gradually moving back to armies in the forward theater the positions assigned to them, thus giving these armies the important ad- vantage of a shortened front and also of bringing them nearer to the fortified line of Kovno, Grodno and Brest-Lit- ovsk. ‘Retreat Had Been Decided Upon. equence of a decision taken ing some instances in which but in co With the occupa- . S°of the Bug and in the direction of ‘Wa sWiadimir-Wolynsk and Kovel it is be- >»? Heved that a serious barrier to the Pei F s (yo enemy’s progress against Brest-Litovsk has been erected.”’ >>? *.The loss of Warsaw had long been -ic@iscounted in Petrograd and it caused siemo exciterhent. The newspapers com- mented on the fall of the Polish cap- ital without emotion, referring with re- aegret to its loss as a necessity, but which is regarded by them as being only tem- to Le ds ry. 4 oye! They are unanimous in stating that +» Russia's determination to pursue the ir to a victorious end has been ‘strengthened by the enforced evacu- ation of Warsaw. The Rech says: “Ag long as the army is intact we aa qan confidently face the future:” Lotito Bor thesr we the advance to the a Firemen Led German Advance. sey from, Warsaw dated Tuesday, iosived here today,:says the towns of’ rdoff, Groitzi and Blonie all were ip. fames when the Germans reached The, invaders are said to have forced .to fight fire 80 persistently Vistula Rivor t the Teutonic armies were preceded ee ceechments of military firemen. e Russian War Office comments on ; Waane. effect of Warsaw's capitulation on “a a ge é * th® northern front as follows: ro} SP he enemy is slowly advancing, but Peay against great oppositioh on the part ».. of the Russian armies, in the Narew and in spite of stubborn resistance he ae aS sued yesterday, to EBkau,. Fomza directions. “In the vicinity of Riga the Germans received a severe check on the Misa River. They were forced to withdraw several miles to the sowth- wake. & GERMANS "BREAK THROUGH TOWARD LOWER NAREW " ‘Alddhip Squadron Bombards Railway Station—Von Mack- ~ ensen Pursuing Russians. BERLIN, via London, Aug. 6—The army headquarters staff today gav2 out the following official statement: “In Courland, in the vicinity of Popel, northeast-of Poniewesch and near Ko- warseck and Kurkle, northeast of Wil- komierz, cavalry fighting took place and went in our favor. | .."On the Nerew front, south of Lomza, offered by the Russians, the German army made further progress. “Between the mouth of the Bug and Nasielsk siege troops have broken through from Novogeorgievsk into the enemy's position south cf Blendostwo “end have advanced in the direction of _ the lower Narew. “Our airship squadron attacked the railway station and buildings at Bia- iyostok with bombs. “As mentioned in the daily report, is- the Russians, after _ they had been driven out of the outer - &nd inner lines of the Warsaw forts, evacuated the town and have with- - — @rawn to Praga, on the right bank of * ae the Vistula. “In the southeastern theater: Our . “troops which penetrated across the Vis- | . tula touok some positions of the enemy. Russian attacks were without success. _ Field Marshal von Mackensen is con- er ~ tinuing the fight in pursuit of the en- emy, “Northeast of Novoalexandria the en- Beene was driven out of his positions by troops, and near of Chelm, he was driven Berlin morning newspapers today publish r considerable body marched before the is reecived and printed exclusively by owe gy gy cl tl cao: cocoate BR. " BB i EO ee - , ae RON cr Rn nH hella BN in> OQ “<4 ES Oona es’ . . mieabiientiien cae Penal was sunk Tuesday. (Presumably by a submarine.) The crew of 22 and the chief officer’s wife and child were rescued after being 72 hours in open boats. Germans Ready to Install Civil Ad- ministration at Warsaw. BERLIN, Aug. 6, via Londo: -The no additional details whatever concern- ing the fighting which preceded the fal) | of the Russian fortresses of Warsaw and Ivangorod. Warsaw's fall had been discounted in advance, and the news evoked no deni- onstrations in the capital. When the report of the capitulation of Ivangorod came, however, impromptu proceedings were formed in Unter Den Linden. One palace of Crown Prince Frederick Wil- liam last evening, and tae crowds were addressed by extemporaneous speakers. The morning newspapers comment on the news rejoicingly, but on the whole, soberly. The Lokal Anzeiger says: “This unfortunately, is not the end of the conflict, but it is a new promise that our cause marches on.’ So sure had the authorities been of the fall of Warsaw that preparations for the appointment of a Civil Governor and the installation of a civil adminis- tration centered at Warsaw are almost complete, and will be announced in a day or two. Some difficulties over ques- tions of precedence may arise as to the Civil Governor necessarily must act un- der the military commander, but cannot outrank him. These questions, however, may, perhaps, be settled by the selection of a member of the Royal House for the latter post. Evacuation of Riga in Full Swing; Cannot Be Well Defended. LONDON, Aug. 6.—‘‘The Russian War Office has set aside $25,000,000 to help pay the cost of the removal of Warsaw milis and factories to the interior of the em- pire,” says the Petrograd correspond- ent of the Times. “The Warsaw retreat is less the direct outcome of engagements on the Blonie line and in the Novo Georgiewsk region than the result of the strategic situation as a whole. In the region of vstrolenka and the mouth of the Skwa the enemy threatened to cut our rear communica- tions and deprive us of the opportunity of regrouping, while, by their offensive in the Lomza district, which is begin- ning to overshadow even the Vistula front In strategic importance, the Ger- mans are striving to effect a deep en- velopment of our forces on the Vistula River. Should this offensive be further developed, it possibly will be cirected against Bialystok and Brest-Litovsk from the north. It is quite likely Field Marshal von Mackensen will transfer his troops from the Chelm district to co-operate in this attempt. Another factor was the auxiliary operation on both banks of the Vieprz against Lukow, intended to cut the Ivangorod-Lukow line. “Today's news warrants the conclusion that the fate of Riga is sealed. The country on this side of the Mussa, where fighting is proceeding at present, does not afford the Russians a line capable of stemming the ehemy’s advance, but is suitable merely for rear-guard actions. The River Dvina is intrinsically a more formidable obstacle, but as Riga is sit- uated on both side@ of the river, it does not afford opportunities for effective defense. “Two corps of Gen. von Buelow’ s army already have reached the Mussa. The evacuation of Riga is in full swing. The streets are packed with dense crowds and the stations are besieged with those anxious to leave, “The evacuation of Mitau was ef- fected by the postoffice employes and the police last Saturday. German resi- dents-were greatly delighted at the ar- rival of their countrymen. They had made no secret of their sympathies.” eaten The Associated Press News Service ABANDONMENT OF WARSAW ORDERLY REFUGEES DECLARE Hundreds Arrive at Moscow Without Money and Are Cared for by U. S. Consulate. By Associated Press. MOSCOW, Aug. 6.—Hundreds of ref- gees from Warsaw are arriving hele daily. Most of them are _ without money and are seeking «said at the American consulate, where an enlarged staff is attempting to supply temporary assistance, pending organization of a Russian relief commission. The refugees state that, although the Polish capital was convinced that the Germans ultimately would occupy th2 city, a majority of the citizens elected to remain, only opporximately 15 per cent having left. This accounts for the comparative or- der and absence of panic, which accom- panied the exodus. When German occupation first seemed imminent the Government ordered that third-class tickets to any point in the interior of Russia should be given free to all citizens desiring to depart. The only condition attached was that res!- dent&’ departing should not be allowed to return without a special permit. Feared Famine in City. Those choosing the alternative of de- parture foresaw that Warsaw would de visited with conditions similar to those imposed on Lodz, that the town woul be cut from the interior of Russia, whence all provisions were obtainable, and would suffer from famine. The refugees compare the orderly andi systematic abandonment of the city with the panic caused by the first Ger- man approach last October, when an attempt of the city officials, institu- tions and private citizens to all bolt at once resulted in indescribable confu- sion. The retirement this time was so care- fully planned and so systematically ex- ecuted that it went like clockwork, and an onlooker received the impression that a no more extraordinary phenomenon was occurring than the ordinary sum. mer exodns. Sufficient extra trains had been provided so that traveling condi- tions differed little from normal. An unusual feature of the abandon- ment was the fact that provision tickets were unnecessary. The bulk of the refugees traveled on foot or in wagons along the highways. Most of the refugees were unable to pro. ceed southward to Kiev. and finding the railway to Vilna monopolized for military purposes, they took the line to the east, temporarily crowding Moscow, Viadova and Brest-Litovsk. Many of these lost their homes in the outlying portions of Warsaw, the destruction of which became a military necessity. All territory immediately west of War. saw, containing large factories, Palish estates and peasant dwellings, presents blackened and uninhabitable areas. Care had been taken that no suburban factories should fall into the hands of the Germans, and be converted to thei: use. Chief among those destroyed was the million-dollar sugar factory belong- ing to a Polish lawyer, Eugene Kuru- luk, with more than 2000 tons of sugar. The factories in the city-itself, although abandoned, had not yet been destroyed when the refugees left the capital. . The Post-Dispatch Is the ohly evening news- paper in St. Louls that receives or blis news «ethered by the Associated Press. oe FRE ks Saat Cee: eee 6 << EE IES en . SO MORE A MORAL LOSS THAN MILITARY DEFEAT, VIEW OF LONDON PRESS ON WARSAW. “Triumph of Today May Mean Serious Entan- element of ‘'Tomorrow,”’ for the Germans, Says the Times—Puts Heavier Bur- den an Britain, Declares Graphic, LONDON, Aug. 6.—All the London morning papers today deal editorially at great length with the fall of War- saw. All of them admit the tremen- dous political eftect of the occupa- tion of the Polish cafital by the Teu- tons, but a majority of them mini- mize its strategic results as regards Russia. “The news will have a far-reaching effect on the world at large,” says the Daily Telegraph, ‘‘and it would be foolish to underrate its significance. Politically we can well imagine that the latest news of the retreat of the Russians and the irresistible advance of the enemy may be of extreme util- ity to the nation anxious to impress the world with its martial qualities, and especially to persuade neutral powers like the Balkans that the God of battles has given victory unto its hands. ‘The military and strategic conse- quence, however, is. very different from the political. When Emperor William addg up the net gains and losses he will discover that at much cost of blood and treasure he, has only enabled the Russians to fall back to lines more easily defended, and to that illimitable space of ter- ritory which always has baffled con- querors from the west.” Means Heavier Burden on Britain. The Daily Graphic says: “The loss of Warsaw and the year’s fighting are an undoubted blow to Russia and her allies. From the military. point of view it proves that the Germans are, in comparison to the Russians, stronger than they ever have been during the past 12 months. ft would be foolish for us to minimize the im- portance of the victory. It is reason- able to expect that the Russians were able to retreat in good order and save the bulk of their army. Warsaw is not a second Sedan. Nevertheless, the military power of Russia must remain impaired for some time to | Pfor a come. That means a greater Strain on the western.powers. France long time has been putting forth her full strength, so that what- ever more has to be done must be done by us,” Views of the Times. The Times says: ‘“‘The capture of War.- Saw at the end of a year’s desperate struggle marks a distinct landmark in the war. Politically Warsaw may pre- sent possibilities to the Germans which have still to be revealed. The loss of the city implies that the ability of Rus- sia to resume an offensive which would gravely menace the German security has been indefinitely postponed. “However, there are reassuring fea- tures. We accept the Russian assur- ances that the Germans will not succeed in destroying the Russian army. More- over, the impression created by the fall of Warsaw already has been eclipsed by the admiration for Russia's heroic resistance. ‘ “The further course of German strate- gy presents some difficulty, for the un. broken Russian legions are still massed behind the Vistula, Russia has made the German advance far more costly than the German leaders believed poa- sible and the German time table again has been upset by a series of expensive delays. The triumph of today may prove the serious entanglement of tomorrow and Germany will not be able to under- take any great serious effort elsewhere for some time to come.” “That the Russians in sore extremi- ties have been awaiting with the most intense expectation news of some move on the part of the allies in the west to relieve the relentless préssure is per- fectly natural under the circumstances,” comments the Post. “If the circum- stances had been reversed; had it been the Franco-British front the Germans were pressing, we may be pretty sure public opinion in, the western countries should have been calling urgently enough for prompt action on the part of Russia to relieve the strain. “All things consideres the Russian public has been wonderfully patient Lasting Russian Offensive in Near Future Unlikely, Declares Maj. Moraht AMSTERDAM, Aug. 6. i¢ LASTING Russian offensive A is no longer to be expected in the near future,” says Maj. Moraht, military critic of the Berlin Tageblatt, in a review of the situation in Poland. ‘‘Henceforth, as soon as our at- tack begins, the Russian defense must crumble, because it is no long- er adequately supported by rifles and machine guns. ‘ We doubt the possibility of reorganizing the Rus- sian army during the present war.” and uncomplaining rn the circumstanées, but there nevertheless are signs that the Russians are not satisfied with th® share taken by the allies in the cam- paign. Their exemplary attitude doubt- less rests on the belief which is our security for confidence as well 195 theirs, that the general staffs of the three countries are acting in full har- mony and with complete knowledge of each others’ position and purposes. From this premise one may reach the conclusion that, after all, things cannot be very dark when the leaders can tak the situation so calmly, not to Say pas- sively.”’ The Chronicle says: “It must be con- ceded frankly that as a military opera- tion ‘ne combined movement of the German armies on the eastern front in the past month seems likely to rank very high in the history of warfare. In scale it was the biggest tnfng ever at- tempted and, considering the distances and the natural obstacles to be sur- mounted, its rapid progress was very remarkable.”’ The Chronicle thinks Rufsian strat- egy eventually will be ranked high as carried out in the face of a tactically superior enemy. The Standard declares the fall oi t OO 1. Fountain in Saxon Park. 2. Scene in a principal street. 3. Depot of the Vienna Railroad. 4. Depot of Brest-Litovsk Railroad. 5. Count Krasinski Place. 6. A principal street. Russians Saw Up Large Riga Church Bells So as to Remove Them PETROGRAD, Aug. 6. e i: THOUSAND persons have been leaving Riga, the Baltic capital, daily for a week. Among the objects most carefully removed from the evacuated terri- tory are church belis, many of them often too large to remove whole without erecting a special framework. In such cases the _— are sawed in pieces. Such was the fate of the smal bell in the Warsaw Orthodox Ca- thedral. DYNAMITE WAS FOUND ON ARABIC AT NEW YORK __ Explosive Was Between Two Water Pipes; Slight Jar Would Have Exploded It. NEW YORK, Aug. 6—It begame known here today that a stick of dyna- mite was found aboard the White Star Liner Arabic before she sailed from this port for Liverpoc!, July 2%. The explo- sive, in such a state of deterioration that experts say it would have exploded at the slightest jar, was found by a stewardess between hot and cold water pipes. It was wrapped in newspapers. It is said that the dynamite was taken to Police Headquarters, and after be- ing examined, was destroyed. In notify- ing the police of the finding of the dy- namite, officials *of the steamship com- pany, it was said, asked that no pub- licity be given to the fact. A search was said to have been made of the entire steamer. No more dynamité*was found, however. The explosive was discovered the day before the steamer sailed with more than 16,000 tons of cargo, almost all of which was war supplies. One hundred and eighty-eight passengers, among them 12 Americans, were aboard. On the day the steamer sailed it was known that the cargo as well as the baggage of the passengers had been closely ex- amined for bombs. MAN IN WHOM TWO MINISTERS BECAME INTERESTED FINED William Stubblefield of 424 Taft ave nue, in Judge Hogan's court this after- noon, was fined $25 each on charges of Cisturbing the peace and resisting arrest, as. the result of a street car row at Grand and Laclede avenues Saturday night. Because of this affair two clergy: men preferred charges of brutality in connection with the arrest against Pa trolmen Nally and Reel of the Laclede Avenue Police Station, A departinental investigation of these charges resulted yesterday in exonera- tion for the peatrolmen, Their accusers, the Rev. Guy W. Holmes, #23 Nortl Taylos avenue, and the Rev, Elmer Peel, 6419A Virginia avenue, testified In Stubv tlefield’s behalf at today’s hearing. William H. Whitlock, 5117 Wicklow place, conductor of the car, testified thaf Stubblefield boarded ms car and tried to enter without paying his fare, When he stopped him he declared that Stub blefield became abusive, advising him not to “get raw” and offering “td tame” him. Tells of Attack by Stubblefield. He charged that Stubblefield then attacked him, choking and striking him, and that he tried to defend him- self by hitting his assailant over the head with his transfer punch, Patrolman Nally boarded the car ag Laclede avenue and arrested Stubble< field after Stubblefield had kicked the patrolman and had resisted being taken fro mthe car, ae OMAHA ON TENTERHOOKS., OMAHA, Neb., it has rained Question Marks and small Figure 7's. Thestock yards report black phantom with green “*7’’ on ing on the Missouri River, is asking, ‘What is that 7th point ?”” July 19.— All night chest danc- All Omaha Warsaw, while likely to prolong the war, is not likely to have a permanent | Influence on the course of events. Speaking of the enormous sacrifices of the Germanic allies, it says: “Lost legions cannot be replaced, and meanwhile there is formidable work for the survivors. Unless a real decision is obtained by the. destruction or forced surrender of the main Russian army, Germany will be little better off than before.”’ $150 Stolen From Home. Hugh Roddy of 1238 Dillon street re- ported to the police that $14 in gold, silver, and paper money was stolen from a Gresser in the frpnt part of hic house last night between & and 1 o'clock while the family was in the kitchen. Twenty-four Columbian halt- dollars were among the silver taken. tc a =o}. Ree Sree Oe i ee OS eS Gee I Ce ee Ee Bee * tS r ey a in - Bee od a iw wee pe ES ae PRBS : hy aA Y AP LS OOO I Be Se ee ATE POE A LCT I Oe CES Ht abt Smead” Geegee hp SB a, ee 7 iis os ae gaye, ') Ai RST k Pe ee 2 RE

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Bes i ear oa Ow ay ra i, ba i , ‘ ut! i ey > Saturdas at Harbor Point, Mich., Are Spending Their Honeymvon in “°>ada. CAV RVVAVAVAYV WINS / DVI AN/ 8 MRS. HOWARD H. SPALDING. VAV A\/a\/4 GERMAN ANNEXATIONISTS IN FIGHT ON CHANCELLOR Supposed Opposition of Von Bethmann-Hollweg to Sweeping Acquisition*of Territory Brings Breach in Party. | . BERLIN, via London, Aug. 6.—A sharp conflict is in progress within the lead- ing circles of the National Liberal par- ty, owing to the action of a wing of the party in conducting a private and public*campaign of attack against Dr Theobald von Bethmann-Hollweg, the Iimperial Chancellor. The campaign centers around the sup posed attitude of the Chancellor on: the question of annexation of territory and the final settlement of the war, his as- sailants assuming that he is not reacy to ,go to the lengths’in this direction which they and their backers consider proper and justified. ’ Ernst leader; Herr Hirsch, member from the Essen District, and Dr. Gustav Streshe mann, a functionary in various indus- trial and business organ‘zations, was defeated as a candidate at the gen- eral Reichstag elections,’ but who later obtained a seat at a bye-election in Baserman, the veteran party who ——_———_ Hanover, are the active leaders in the anti-Bethmann-Hollweg campaign. Behind them stand many prominent persons who favor most sweeping an- nexations. The attitude of the opposing, and apparently stronger faction of the party, is laid down in an inspfired artli- cle in the Leipzig Tageblatt, one of the party organs. This wing, according to the newspaper, holds that ‘‘the public utterances of the Chancellor afford no ground for thé as- sumption that he is pursuing a weak policy, based on illusions, and is. not serving the interests of the empire.” It declares that the attacks upon the Chancellor merely serve to injure his prestige abroad and hamper him in ex- actly that vigorous policy which is de manded from him. A meeting of the Executive Commit- tee of the party has been called. A res- olution expressing complete confidence in the Chancellor probably will be passed. irene: = a “ae, diplomats Carranza’s letter of several weeks ago to President Wilson, set- ting forth his claim to the presidency. One of the outstanding views of the administration has been that the forces which first composed the Con- stitutionalist movement had now be- come so widely separated by factional differences that it sary step aside. might be neces- for all the military chiefs to Gen. Carranza’s notice that he was unwilling to do this pre- sented the first obstacle of the con- ference and plainly its importance was not underestimated. So far as Villa, Zapata and other Mex- ican leaders are concerned, there is said to be a definite understanding among officials of the administration that they are ready to participate in a peace con- ference. There has been no denial of the sug- gestion that all the other factions, in the event of Carranza’s continued re- jection of proposals, would participate in a conference) to name a brovisional President which would ha the United States and Latin-America. and Segre a government e the moral support of To Put Embargo on Arms. : To support such a Goyernme nt an em- all who resist Further steps that may be nec- ave not been disclosed. An important part of) Fuller's report, to the diplomats con¢erned negotia-' tions with Mexican leaders in the last two months by agents of the Washing- ton himeelf. vith Gen. Felipe Angeles, Diaz Lom- administration, The results including Fuller of conferences sardo, Manuel Bonilla and Gen. Villa himself w ' " of the Latin-American diplomats was able to the soon A on sat Agi Villa ex- pressed his willingness to eliminate him- self, if peace could be \assured. Thus the preliminary negotiations necessarily evolve around Carranza. It is pointed out in authoritative cir- cles that public opinion in Brazil would 1.0t approve of a curtailment of Mexican rights nor ‘would the Brazilian Govern- ment become a party to it. | The newspapers are following the sub- . ' | ’ | sect very closely. A certains opposition is manifested. by some of them. The Jornal Do Brazil, using as a text an ut- terance attributed to the Jurisconsult Saviana, says that intervention in Mex- ica would be a crime against its society. It adds that to accept this doctrine is to proclaim the right to police weak na- tions. VILLA EXECUTES STATE TREASURER Chihuahua Official Put to Death on General’s Order, Ref- ugees Say. EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 6.— Oe. - * = * Uncle Sam’s 2 Ba nee - “* > Or west oe es =" ete e en ® - Charles E. Van tn OF = as - [ Sete Br earesces = 4o* ere ee . the Soneey s Big Sena PTR ie hoi Wit: aos. byte Sree ors ee lee “ie 471-mile through the heart of Alaska. Con- sidered a paying investment at a cost of $26,800,000. Illustrated with 2 pages of colored plates. }terday by the La Pas Diario. & + m5 easing Lpiapa rates ARLIE LATHAM King of all baseball comedians puts some rare stories “over the plate.” In his own inimitable manner he describes the eccentricities of the late Chris Von der Ahe, owner of the famous “4-time winners,” thé St. Louis Browns, in the-palmy days of happy memory. Railway William II and Frederick the Great. Analogous condition of the German | Empire with that of 160 years ago. Loan contributes another of his great baseball stories, “The Loosening Up of Hogan.” The above great features of the magazine give a faint indication of big treat in store for the million and a half readers of next POST- DISPATCH Exclusive in its’ eaters with | the wonderfully effective

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tone bey HELMET EAA EE OIG FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1915. Pa Service Commission Had Sussended Them—Must Be ' Observed Beginning Oct. 1. ~ : By a Staff Corresyondent of the ‘Post-Dispatch. _JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 6.—The Pub- Bervice Commission today ordered all electric, gas and water companies to pix into effect its rules, issued in 1914, gov: erning those utilities, but suspended be- cause of opposition made to some of the rules by the utilities. The order, . Oct. 1, provides that all cash deposits |. @xacted from customers shall not ex- ceed an estimated two months’ bill, and requires the company to pay 4 per cent inferest on the deposits, to place the de- posits in a special trust fund and pay 2 per cent interest on them. It also provides that each utility must maintain suitable testing equipment, and that all gas, electric and water meters shall be tested periodically by the utili- ties. All bills rendered for service must be made out in such a manner as to be easily understood by the consumers, and 80 that the amount of bills may be read- ily checked from the information appear- upon them. fore discontinuing service of any customer for violation of rules or non- Payment of bills, the company must fur- nish the consumer with at least 48 hours’ ‘written notice. oHiO VILLAGE TO BE RAZED DAYTON, O., Aug. 6.—In line with the plans for prevention of future fioods such as wrought disaster to this ity and the Miami Valley in March, 13, the entire village of Osborn, Greene County, which now has 400 families and more than 1000 population, will cease to be. The land will be bought and the héuses razed. The flood conserving commission has perfected plans for acquiring all of the property of the village at a cost of ap- rroximately $1,500,000. Get OU have found that neglect is about the most costly thing in ‘ the world. For instance, if your eyes need attentior § and you put eff caring for | » them, you are going to pay dearly ‘foryour neglect. _ Free of all charge one of 4 our optometrists will make a thorough examination of ‘your eyes. Maybe you don’t «need giasess, if so he will i tell you. If you do need glasses. you will find them reasonably priced. Western Optical 1002 OLIVE | my ee ee —- y i Tor Eames’ Stemiatnts ie ’s Pure Whiskey fis reliable. It will keep your stom- ‘ach and bowels in fine condition to do all perl work called for, thus nae ch cramps, dys ee alesis wesniet BB Bas, ripe ce which becomes effective in front. ithrow something—and they don't get Imuch cricket in France, you see. |had a pupil here last week who broke ithe throwing record for distance. He itrerch is dug Visit to British School for Bomb Throwing Is Trying on the Nerves “If You Don’t Drop It, It’s All Right,” Explains Sergeant, Adding That Bombs Are Well Behaved if You Treat Them Right. Correspondence of Associated Press. BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, France, July 20.—It was at a bombing school on a French farm, where chosen soldiers brought back from the trenches were being trained in the use of the an- archist’s weapon, which has now become as respectable as the rifie. Specialism develops as the war goes on. There are no M. B. degrees for Master Bombers yet, but that may come any; day. Present was the chief instructor, a young Scotch subaltern with blue eyes, a pleasant smile and a Cock of the North spirit. He might have been 4 years old, though he did not look it. On his breast was the purple and white ribbon of the new order of the Military Cross, which you get for doing’ some- thing in this war whicn would have won you a Victoria Cross in one of the little wars, Also present was the assistant in- structor, a sargeant of regulars—and very much of a regular—who had three ribbons which he had won in previous campaigns. He too, had tlue eyes, bland blue eyes. These two understood each other. “If you don’t drop it, right,” said the Sergeant. if you do—”’ We did not drop it. “And when you throw it, sir, you must look out and not hit the man behind and Rnock the bomb out of your hand. That ras happened before now c an absent-minded fellow.’’ Picking Up German Bombs. “They say that you scmetimes pick ur the German bombs and chuck them back before they explode,’’ it was sug- gested. “Yes, sir, I've read things like that in some of the accounts of the report- ers who write from “Somewhere in France.” You don’t happen to know where that is, sir? All I can say is that if you are going to do it you niust beg quick about it. I shouldn't advise delaying your decision, sir, or perhaps when you reach down to pick it up neither your hand nor the bomb would be there. They'd have gone 2jif together, sir.’’ “Have you ever been hurt in your handling of bombs?’’ one asked. Sur- prise in the bland, blue eyes. “Oh, no, sir! Bombs are well behaved if you treat them right. it’s all in being thoughtful and tonsiderate of them!” Meanwhile, he was jerking at some kind of a patent fuse set in a shell of high explosive. “This is a poor kind, sir. It’s been discarded, but I thought that you might like to see it. Never did like it! Al- ways making trouble!”’ More distance between the audience and the performer. “Now l've got it, sir—get down, sir!’’ The audience carried out instructions te the letter as army regulations re- quire... We got behind the protection of one of the practice trench traverses. He threw the discard beyond another wail of earth. There was a sharp report, a burst of smoke and some fragments of earth were tossed into the air. Five Thousand Thrown One Day. In a small affair of 200 yards of trench the other day it was estimated that the why it’s all “Of course, ¢ | British and Germans together threw | about 6000 bombs in this fashion. It was enough to sadden any Minister ef Munitions. However, the British kept ! the trench. ‘Do the men like to become bémb- jere?” one asked the subaltern. “Tl should say so. It puts them up It gives them a chance to We wae pleased as Punch with himself. A first-class bombing detachment has a lot of pride of corps.” To bomb has become as common a verb with the army as to bayonet. “We bombed them out!” means a sec- tion of trench taken. As you know a and built with sand- binks in zigzag traverses. In foli- lowing the course of a trench it is as if you followed the sides of the squares of a checker board up and down and ecross on the same ‘ier of squares. The square itself is a bank of earth with the cut on either side and in front of it. When a bombing party bombs its way into the pos- session of a section of German trench there are Germans under cover of the traverses on either § side of them. The German is waiting around the corner to shoot the first British head that shows itself. Important to Throw First, “Tt’s imvortant that you and not the Boeches chuck the bombs over first,” explained the subaltern. “Also that you @et them into their traverse or they may be as troublesome to you as to the enemy.” With the bombs bursting in their faces the Germans who are not put out of action are blinded and stanned In the moment when they are thus o:* guard the aggressors leap around the corner. “And then?” The Sergeant took us into the store- house where he kept his supply of bombs. “What if a German shell should strike your storehouse?’ it was suggested. “Then, sir, I expect that most of the, bombs would be exploded. very peculiar in their habits. you think, sir?’ It was no trouble to show stock, as the clerks at the stores say. He brougnt forth all the different kinds of bombs which British ingenuity has invented— but no, not all invented. These would mount into the thousands. Every Brit- ish inventor who knows anything about explosives has tried his hand at a new kind of bomb. Oné means all the kinds which the British War Office has con- sidered worth a practice test. There were yellow and green and blue and black ands striped bombs, egg- shaped, barrel-shaped, conical and con- cave bombs; bombs that were exploded by pulling a string or pressing a button —all these to be thrown by hand, with- Bombs re What do out mentioning grenades and other big- ger varieties which were thrown by mc- chanical means which would have made a Chinese warrior of Confucius’ time or a Roman legionary feel at home. Early Bomb Out of Date. “This was the first born,” the subal- tern explained; “the. first thing we could lay our hands on when the close quarters trench warfare began.” It was as out of date now as grand- father’s smoothbore—the tin pot bomb which both sides used early in the win- ter. A wick was attached to the high explosive wrapped in cloth and stuck Jn an ordinary army jam can. “Quite home-made, as you see, sir,” remarked the Sergeant. “Used to fix them up ourselves in the trenches ‘n odd hours—saved burying your refuse jam tins according to medical corps di- rection—you threw them at the Boches. Have to use a match to light it—very old-fashioned, sir. I wonder if that old fuse has got damp. No, it’s going all right’"—and he threw the jam pot which made a good explosion. “But here is the best; we're discard- ing the others,” he went on as he picked up another bomb. It was a plegsure to throw this crown- ing achievement of the experiments. it fitted your hand nicely; it threw easily; it did the business; it was foolproof against a man {in love or a warpost. “We saw as soon as this style came out,” said the’ Sergeant, “that it was bound to be popular. Everybody asks for it.” INSTEAD OF LEMONADE oes Horsford’s Acid Phosphate pleasant tonic and a more effective reliet from Summer heat, Invigorating and refresh. AREE LONG-TERM CONVICTS PAROLED BY GOV. MAJOR } Politicians Recommended Action; One Case That of Man Who Was Accused by Daughter. a By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 6.—Gov. Major today paroled from the peni- tentiary three long-term convicts. [n two cases the action was recommend- ed by prominent Democrtic politi- clans. Tom Stacey of Jasper County, who had served four years of a 10-year sentence for second-degree murder, was paroled to L. C. Worthington of Carthage. Stacey's parole was rec- ommended by Col. William H. Phelps, Democratic politician and State Sena- tor. Charles H. Boyet, whose 13-year-old daughter’ was the prosecuting witness against him when he was convicted and given a 26-year sentence, was paroled to J. F. Fullbright of Doniphan, Speak- er pro tem. of the last Missouri House of Representatives. The parole was P. Campbell, a Democratic politician and an appointee of the Junketing Com- mittee of Gov. Major. David Linn of Buchanan County, serv- ing 15 years for mayhem, was paroled to Isaiah McVay of St. Joseph. Linn had served slightly more than seven years of his term. POLICE CATCH AUTO DRIVER AFTER HE RUNS DOWN MAN Alvin Bernhardt, 2% years old, of 1452 Benton street, a machinist, was slightly injured at 12:45 o'clock this morning when he was struck at Washington and Vandevener avenues by an automobile driven by Waldorf L. Acruman of 5644 Clemens avenue, a clerk. Bernhardt, who was crossing from the north to the south side of Washington avenue when the accident happened, was sent to the city hospital, where physi- clans said his injuries consisted of bruises of both shoulders and the left arm. He was later sent home. Acruman failed to stop his machine, the police say, and was arrested at Whittier street and Washington ave- nue by two motor cycle policemen who had pursued him. He was charged with violating the traffic law and careless driving. The police will ask the Circuit Attorney to prosecute him for failing to stop astat hitting Bernhardt. Baby ‘Body Found on Doorsiep. At the St. Ann’s Foundling As, ‘um, 5301 Page boulevard, at 11 o ‘clock last nig was found lying on the doorstep. The boy was wrapped in a blanket. There tf was nothing by which the child could | recommended by Fullbright and by J. ibe identified. —— — aaeeew es ee He row, the fin distributed PANTS Out They Go Saturday, the Last Day of This Sale At Lowest Prices pea CLOTHING for Men, Young Men and Boys’, will be rushed out tomor- row at savings that mean much to you. Those who value clothing economy will join the great rush here tomor- In this mighty sale we have included the entire stock of the renowned ‘‘Stag Brand’’ (union made) Every imaginable style, pattern and color Pants. is here for selection. Saturday, the Last Day $2 PANTS For Men and Young Men Including “Stag Brand (union madée) Pants’ a" — = ae windows—out the day, the last day of nis: 4 “at of this sale, at Cc | See them in our windows. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $10 Values FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN SATURDAY, THE LAST DAY SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $15 Values al day of this mighty sale. Hundreds of extraordinary bargains will be up to closing time at 9 p.m. Be here early as you can and get your share. SATURDAY, THE LAST DAY SUIT A complete range of sizes, see them in our windows. Out = ‘go Saturday, the last day of this sale, at : SATURDAY, THE LAST DAY SUIT All-Wool Blue Serge A complete range of sizes—coats have fine quality serge lining. Out they go Saturday, the last day .66 .66 .88 All, sizes, made of pure wool Scotches, cassimeres and serges. See them in our show windows. Out they go Saturday, the day of this sale, Saturday, the Last Day $3 PANTS For Men and Young Men : ineluding Bags Brand (union made) nts’*—see them in our windoys— out they go ‘Ba rday, the last day of this sale, a 44 this sale, at Saturday, the Last Day $4 PANTS For Men and Young Men Including “Stag Brand (union made) Pants’’—see them in our windows— out they go Saturday, tlhe last day vf this sale, at >» .88 edinenmmmmeitkenmeniomall Palm Beach Saturday, the the $6 PANTS $ For Men and Young Men Includin “Stag Brand (union made) Pante”’ '_-see them in our windows—out they go Saturday, thé last day of this sale, at. Last Day Plain men—f4t values RE Black Alpaca ‘s for men and they go Saturday, the a day of this t in our show windows. For Men and Young Men light cream colors and fancy silk stripes—all sizes—out they go —: day, last day of sale, at. Coatsa— Black ee Coats— young $e Oo for men and youn — out 8 men— $6 values — ou at SATURDAY, THE LAST DAY SUIT $20 and $22.50 Values All sizes—highest grade, hand tailored pure wool Suits. See them Out they go Saturday, the last day of FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN ast 44 HOT WEATHER CLOTHES 75) Suits day, the sale at they go the last PRICES SHATTERED TO THE LIMIT Dark Wash Suits $ and Young Men Neat dark and medium col- ors—fast color, fabdrics—out they go Satur- washable last ay of this Saturday, day of Chee |. SRP Beiscce vkéwhtecs oys’ Schoo! Clothes at’ Price a Less | $3.50 Norfolk Suits S SAVE BIG money b buying NOW for -66 SAVE more than % your money. $7 Boys’ (;;,) Suits $ BUY NOW for early school wear— Pure ht, a white: boy baby, 5 days old, ee ; ; B ted Ree? bedi ; nr ey an | ; Ee ee i ‘| tit i? od wo iw oS hedeed Sent bet 5 | 7 or" —* " - 7¢ ; ; ai ' ‘ r ‘Ready-to-Wear Specials for Saturday Children’s Dresses; all ages up to 14 veare: values 35c hams, lawns an cales; have sold to $1. ee eeereereeeeeeneee in fine length back, espe- $3.50 Wool *halir; atest Wek: aoe ie § cially adapted for tke tall and me- dium figure; -this *s an exceptionally belt; should never sell tai than -. 50; mo- Summ sanasen ana varie an 98 in have sold up to $8, 7 98 go at a model to sell Choice of the house, any Wash Skirt, no matter $1, 00 what ic noid for, 9], 82, 00 fo $3.50 Low Shoes, $1.55 Women’s stylish Low Shoes at less than actual cost. You can choose from Ox- fords, Colonials, Peggy Pumps and Mary Jane styles, plain and fancy cloth tops; low or high heels; sizes in the lot to fit all. In- stead of $2.50 9 to $3.50, buy tomorrow at.:. ’ $1.55 Low Shoes—Your choice of any pair of Men’s Low Shoes in Men’ en Ss the house; values to $3.50. Girls’ $2.00 sample Women’s $2.00 and Low hoes; all $2.50 Low Shoes; gost styles; spe- odds and ends; St 1.0 0 special, spec 4 ad Boys’ good- wearing ne no gy 9 all olid: sizes to 6; one ee SILVER SPECIAL ; ty Sterling aprons No. 2 —_—_ SPECIAL oe names No. 3 Pty quality: a 4 69c HAND] Boys $1.50 Ri. “Suits B A G S Knickerbocker Clothing Oo. siaae ak -aile 48a (St. Louis) entire surplus stock en Leather an and handles; values prices. "wide oe te are Oliver to 69c: on the Main Twists, special at Bolgerte aria an ree ass reps,» want 1 9c chambente. line f ens; sizes 2 to Bain dus Of fine quality plain or fancy woven Pongee; plain white or ligeé style, tu Also with soft collar attached SICCVES .gnsscserssareserssrese 39c Silk Stockings | Men’s 890 Union Sults ecru, ~_ sleeves, «49 sole knee or length, 'H we phioedl ma closed wee: Boom, sere tinea Suits “fisie Stock in ge ei 15¢] * toe; A. neo a . 30 1 T 1PM These Specials on Sale Sat, 8:30 Till 1 P.M, | ble fi r tips; all sizes; Saturday Se BO range dae piadgh pee 90 i No. 103! sree | ies rect Wek OG | No. 11 ne ede °. More lots from our recent purchase of the Saturday we ’ Te iat elt Meta. ‘ehaieen of Boys’ Tub Suits at very low Floor Sargein Table, fancy colored stripes; soft Po or Sport Shirts with short Women’s black fiber Balbriggan, white B11 Stocking « 19¢ ase Lisle Stookings double ms ABe resent ite 2-CLASP SILK GLOVES—Made of trico 3 3 c| BOYS’ BATH- SPECIAL {ING SUI SUITS; 10¢) |No. 12 | a Fy ARS ee 1¢ || No. 4 ue Tor. Ea SPECIAL tof of Music purchase Goods we ple Bar- ——~ ion J —-C c | No. 6 llc BATH SPECIAL TOWELS; No. 7 12%¢ HAND ‘an TOWELS! No, § § hem. buck; SPECIAL A Parasols; @ { Inve In polka dots te | No.9 & solid colors. 50c | Sterling Silver Friendship Links, 5c ' hened Radiat Need ede & be ATM ihr) ry I SPECIAL t ee ee) ~ hif@titetea AF Ramee bbed heed Medd Need “ced Mee sa ial crane =. 150 SPECIAL Gamers th m, 59¢ | No. 17} mt handle, wl behapis ry 4 iC toes s 7 Le ene o “Stick 'em, sir!” said the matter-of- fact Sergeant. “Yes, the cold steel is best. And do it first. As Mr. Mac- Pherson said, its very important to do it first.” It has been found that something short is handy for this kind of work. Wool Suits, with two pair of lined pants—vast range of colors and pat- terns—out they go ons the last early school wear—splendid quality Suits handsome colors« caretuily tailored-— newest styles—out they go Saturday, the idst day of this sale at day of this sale at.. $1.26 Boys’ Pantse—m Boys Alli-Weool $2 Boyv’ In such cramped quarters—a ditch six Ht, pete gp gee. bey antes Behe all-wool materials: ue —made oO xh- a o 7 to i OF ful Tired . materials—lined th - throughout-—have h imaginable : d i * oy ee ; Ain fl, sizes®—ou feet deep and from two to three feet Sat they go aturday, y xo turday, the last the broad—the rifle is an awkward the last } of this sale last day of this sale at Gay of this gale at...... length to permit of prompt and skill. ful use of the banonet. Open Saturday “Yes, sir, you can mix it up better with something handy, sir—to think | Until, & o'clock During August The Post-Dispatch Poultry Page Paid This Advertiser fF Open Saturday Night Until & o'clock During August N. W. CORNER EIGHTH and WASHINGTON AVENUE British soldiers would come to fight- ing like assassins, sir,’ said the Ser- teant. “You must by spry on such occa- sions; it’s no time for wool gather- Ing.” Bombe Peculiar in Habits. - Not a smile from him or. the sub- altern all the time. They were the kind\you would like to have along in a tight corner whether you had to fight with knives or fists or 17-inch r6. ~ % Ph id Rm Rae ee bee: aie : Bist Ce ei <a asthe as Aa eat linctidipiigen st Aisadsite

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1915. — POST-DIS! sin == SSS SSSs Pala 1 ] ' | Groups of Workers for Relief of Needy Babies $l ————— | ‘Jeannette Leitner, Dorothy Crane, Gertrude Stopf, Ruth Grolock, Marguerite Van Booven, Alice Dug- pe . ‘A gan, Frederick Dilg, Frederick Kirschner, Clifton Owen, Dan Schrader, Norma Zibgsheim, Ethel Broh- , * as ie emem —_v. = | meyer. 1 == ==" | 2 AEE Be: o se ope ee Te Be ¥ : soe igaty a a ties e Ose a ur ay Become Actors, Show Managers] | imme Z weg “n cn | ee: ee ee re mo “es a z 4 me | mohe | | ‘ a ft One O clock . bs ree 4 Bee eS Oe es ¢€ Boas | VY | business into this limited time as NTRIBUTIONS: 38 a "BONY, 2 iia Soa 5S i ee? - = ‘ . ' i . : evortowshy plcknowledsed.. % oi’ S iy ope Ge ee a * : | A \. ( ing we possibly can, and are making it u eyer an , is ae oe he es Be ip a i : ges Raa pee . , 1 - - of - ‘ ji ——.. oe - 2 aes ; CS . ae : ye SS J ah Se ) a real object for you to start your be io ras tse David ag and Louise i eo i Fre ee Pea e i 2B 2 at se br a, oF o "si : . i . ee Parks vote mycay : | £ et # + Hi +2 KH | he , % Cee see be | 10 $' gt: A Fe LS i= a= . See : y: Bh at 8:30, and each item presents an Guy Golterman ae - oS AOU eee Sal ll . eh eee anions wun 1) ake TTT a ee extraordinary saving chance: Sy ix , as LR Sere ianece ahataes 2 a r ; ) ' om el is | ai : : r., and Con- i pil ott SP eee nage (Sho ow 6400. Hamb Ooo se : gee ap ee ee wW am arger, St. oe & ~~ ; 7 ett i ‘ @OE % S se a See eo aS “= Sama as es _-_ ' * a8 + is! j ~ = 4 4 RSE SO — . ; ) . oe By m af ‘ 3% a : oR \ . “ es “SN Be ‘ , : se nea Bene A sy = _ F | Carnival, 5644 Etzel Avenue. Lemonade 1 comedianenn Till canaiinaensth ti ateemeemmen —— = ~~ o pone oreo, | aed f — TT TMA Gi fm Men’s Panama Hats Boys’ Blue Serge Suits oe er Re ll le Le Saturday Morning Special, $2 ? 5 The $5 Kind, Saturday Morning, $3 “Inclosed please find $2.75 earned at a : , penny show given at 1331 Shawmut place. : ae is AD pare.) BRE. This is our first attempt, and we hope : | x ee See Rg ee ee Set are “an A fine lot of Panama Hats, formerly $4, will Norfolk and double-breasted styles, made of pure to do better next time.”’ This was the | eer ee es os Ca, | a NE be sold Saturday morning below cost. They will be good next wool, fast-dye blue serge. All nicely tailored and lined with A e : ee 3 : 7 3 season, and you can have them re-blocked, if you desire. serge or mohair. A bargain for Saturday morning. nots accompanying a contribution for — | Be . ean Bo se Nee = £3 Secon the relief of needy babies, realized Va att! NIE fF had Gee eee a ie & (Men's Btore—Mals Fiver.) as : ae free through the active interest of Charles ge ae oe eee tie eee ee ek oe — Weems EB. Gutke of 1831 Shawmut place; Ollie and i 2 ie : ; , etek es Be ae pe § ge CaO ee | Speen . - Belle Goralnik, 1331A Shawmut; Mary : | "% Reh feta FPS Sot maa : eh: = - - Anna and Louis Taylor, 1335 Shawmut; : oe é , Stn. & es Sa : ee i ae | | Ruth Goodman, 5657A Wells avenue, and ts a ce 5 hard tinct, Ye. = | * | ears Tuy. -_ epacentone arenes. ; aig 3 my i ree ee * Corset Covers $2. 50 Marionette Dr esses “We have worked ays with our a. ‘: = beta. ane ca Pats Fe 3 | peene de, — see Many snice 1 — } HAZEL STOLZ, Rutt BOYD. DOROTHY WILSON, Saturday Special at TWO FOR For Little Tots, 2 to 6 Years, $1 ; 6 “with the remittance of the sum named MARTHA i 7 BILLY WILSON, MOLA MOETTER, VERA BOYD, MAUDE WILSON, A HOETTER > These are of good quality nainsook, neatly trim- 45c Just fifty of these dainty semi-made Dresses for the from three boys of Maplewood, Manuel| Sr RRR pe rerrpeee nel —— rR med in lace and embroidery. The regular 39c quality. little tots, with pretty floral designs deeply embroidered, and Saul Wolff, 7277 Old Manchester cag ee oe oa Sens ete s oe ae oe : se oe sie Pe ee si ei ge one ° (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) closely resembling hand work. “s poad, and Jesse Milby, 7222 Sarah ave- Pe aaa ges ee tee Pei ser: Met eae a e (Embroidery Dept.—Main Floor.) | their ages ranging from 10 to 12 ee be : ae Je Re mt ee a . With them worked Snowball, a 5 Ba aa i Pa oe as EERE paths r- 5-weeks-old dog, yet declared by the Mier et te cova | a aw A= — s¢ ™ Women’s Silk Stocki ’s C V These are merely samples of the ear- so 5 a WY: eS ee ek ee is a $e men Ss i oc ngs Women S otton ests nestness with which the children are pur-| [iyeer os ummm oo" of : —— 3 . , Three Pairs for 50c, or Pair, 17¢c The 15c Quality, Special at 10¢ suing their self-imposed task of pro- b gia ‘aia i. SS ER ap onnaeoaaiis eee. | 3 SRS ee ; : . Hee “viding the means whereby babies of St: i ‘ Reet Greeting re shee Fk Ria tare Be Ter geet Fiber Silk Stockings, in black, white and colors. ~ Louis are succored and their lives saved x ee wg ee oe c ts ia iB his : nares E Sap ics cas aS Bs % Sas Summer weight, mre Fess with double lisle soles, toes and A saving of one-third on splendid Swiss Ribbed R through the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk} [ei tt Bee e ae 1 | ee ee oh ee heels. Deep lisle garter tops. Slightly imperfect. || Cotton Vests, with mercerized taped neck and arms. Regu> an institution “of, by and for” the girls| | Se ac tah Bek eee eg ee Smee Be ee, 3 Bs Ee and boys, carried on from year to year i $ Be Dic oe iapcaagamaae eB oe a ee as ce paste ae See oe e aa Soe co * with growing enthusiasm under realiza- RB ERNE phan Bieta Res ny 3 : i % . tion that no cause.can make a stronger are Poy : eserea ° - : to the noblest human impulses. TSA‘ See ee N P d C b S apse’ Give Basar This Evening. ee a Java Rice Powder ickel-Plated Crumb Set Of bazar to be given this evening by| f tee a a . : All Colors, Special at, Box, y, 4 Cc Regular Price 39c, Special at 22 Cc Tits, x tae booms of Dr wn. | | er t . SS ccm A limit of two boxes to each buyer. Crumb Tray and Scraper, highly nickel plated. liam F. Heyde, 2354 Rutger street, from ee oe CO: ee ee eo Ee & Pinaud’s Lilas Vegetal. A limit of two to a buyer, 49e bottle On sale Saturday morning at a saving of almost half. 8 o’clock until] those conducting and en- RE sR Rae SS RS Sa a the Sizes! Price Find Your Now— Te Size! Take Your Today— Pick! Genuine Priestley English Mohairs are, in a way, wards of | relieve and save the poor babies. The J, D. Bersch, who direct | children are Leona and Birdie Hur- An enormous line of them, slims, stouts, mediums, all, A full assortment of colors. Every one guaranteed. Read these savings: studies and diversions. This year’s | witz. the babies was through The carnival given at “Moderville,” a toy plano, donated by |3621 Hartford street, Tuesday eyen- ich went to Miss J. Downes. | ing realized $20 for the Pure Milk and nuine ‘‘Priestley’’ Mohair Coat and Trousers, now....810 $20, $25 ‘‘Priestley’’ or Coat and Trousers, now.....$15 $7.50, $8.50 and $9 genuine Palm Beach Coat and Trousers. ... 85 Blue Serge Trousers, $2.50 | Fancy Worsted Trousers, $3.45 Lincs reste tn Roosevete place ex [Jouve have been much ureater hed ALL OTHER SUITS DOWN JUST HALF! 50%! HALF! HALF! Close Sat., and boys who organized and partici- Pept Miss Ethel Downes of 5615 Labadie not rained. However, the children See Windows ME: (ROA K 6&CO 6 P. M. pated tn the entertainment, HUUULLANUUET UUNAAUULULETANI e, the others being Misses Vera/ retired to. the cellar when the rain Those who were in the entertain- 712°W, : < ment are Mildred Severna, 2164 Ed- " ASHINGTON , os [ caeed [coed [occeed [aad Faecal Some Pome Ped ond Pad ey ed re) pe pr —— J — Fg f p— | — - —) —e a ype ee a | go | gee el co 3 3 F399 0 | _—+ ee | et ee Seeeees See RARE mya ‘at Say ee ed —— Fee Fe | Aeceeed Rennes! Genet Eimer lenemumennent a ee ee — ens i ae — ie 4 & .; Sy ‘ a 2 Ss b3a ‘he * t "SS eee pt ee pee = P se. - ee) ae eee —-- at ey =—: i aS a it = a ir ator es ) Women’s Fancy Belts Boys’ Pajamas Special for Saturday at 30 C Sell Regularly at $1, at 50c Cretonne and Palm Beach Belts, in var‘jus styles, Odd lot of Boys’ Pajamas—made of white nain- “- ype A reap effect and pleated—all sizes—choice of these sook and colored soisette. Alli are nicely trimmed. On sate c qualities at 89¢ Saturday morning at a saving of half. (Main Floor.) (Main Fioor.) -_---_ Sun or Auto Goggles Women’s Summer Skirts Saturday Morning Special, 19 C Saturday Morning Special, $1 40 Glass Goggles for sun or auto use, with colored 175 f&kirta, of fine g . pique, narrow ard wide lenses and celluloid rims which fit over the ears. Regular wales, and cordelinc. Mannish pocket styles new scalloped o0c grade—special Saturday at 19¢ Skirts and Skirts with patch pockets and pear! buttons. (Main Floor.) (Third Floor.) s 7 —wibe las sa Pte edge ‘ Now * eaiaaeek er air cheater ie Ng Ming hi diss Saturday Morning Sale of Silk Sweater Coats ANNOUNCEMENT! Jersey sey Silk Sweater Coats—box style. style. Co M d A . hg Copenhagen me gold; with sribe odaenli onday , ugust 9th cuffs and sas pecia ly reduced for Saturday morning to $3. 95 We Will Inaugurate a Jersey Silk Sweater Coats—Norfolk style, with Sale of Pianos : belt, buckle and , pocket in self-color. Come in tan, Copenhagen, rose and peach. Our $9.95 line aan 5 6. 9 s and Player-Pianos h, 5700; Lydia Moses, 5647A; Mar-) began and the play proceeded without Wet es bool Jeanette te further interruption. The production —r was a three-act comedy entitled “The A ND | RECREATION Magic Mirror,” which was splendidly ; ealtha done by the little ones. Se somnized Ay sieeete’™ a After the play novelties were auc- ‘Hoalthatorlum tioned and ice cream, candy, lemon- om Re ade, grape juice, cake and other tasty faniaas articles were sold. The children wish to acknowledge the hearty co-opera- w'con tion extended by the grown-ups of learn | the neighborhood. . Those who took part in the play are Richard Moder, Celeste and Pierce! Powers, Muriel Matthews, Maybelle Powers, Vereno Schrodt and Louise Welch. fC Aseaacssacenes id |i Bed EN ig it he de . i iE aah I vik: ee ee Lut ba era tig i gr cpl as a aie for Saturday morning, to Reversible Silk Jersey Sweaters—Very fine That Will Bring to You Unusual Sav- Pea hahah hed ings on High-Grade Instruments Can be worn either side out. Pretty scathinabion colors. A line we have priced $14.95; $10.9 s Read Sunday's Post-Dispatch for Details on sale Saturday morning at (Second Floor.) me — | — » - ea oe om — Activity in Weliston. Children of Wellston held a carni- val for the benefit of the babies, which was productive of $3.25. The affair consisted of dances, posing, a playlet; recitations, singing and in- strumental music. The success was due to the enthusiasm of the girls . © RTTaerc ae | MO 7 [aSaiai—= ———— eS es oe aha RG ae * 7 Seek ed aretha tlc cn ei ge mgs ae Sea EE Gea . en a Cl

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POPC LOR SPL AA Ps ge! 5 ey tie seni ee RETIN gaat: 5 wey Md Re Ree te “ere = MGR> rn 5 DROWN WHEN Ee SE Ee ee Te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = Py are FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1915, ' - Tags PS * wy Re Bee wed. 2 i ota MM ee pe OE a SS es el aD ae ax. Mis: pes b > ee - e i. : ic . a x 7 = x - , > ~~ - * a oa s ial + “és 2 POST | . ~ s. ‘AUTO SKIDS OFF BRIDGE INTO LAKE Two Boys and Chauffeur Escape in Accident Near Port Syd- ney, Muskoka, Ont. PORT SYDNEY, Muskoka, Ont., Aug. 6.—Five persons were drowned near here late yesterday, when an automobile in which they were riding skidded on the floating bridge across Long Lake, and plunged into the water. The dead are Henry R. Alley 665, head librarian OntariosEducation, De- partment, Toronto; Fred Alley, 6 years old. his son; Miss E. M. Law- son, 30, of Toronto; Angus Lawson, 12, of Toronto; Beverley Swabey, 10, of Toronto. Harold Swabey and Douglas Lawsom boys, and John '{ Clark, the chauffeur, escaped by tear- ing ‘the curtains from the automobile and leaping for safety. di Tal / } A oo a Night Till 10 Final PRESIDENT SEEKS {FURTHER ALLEGED CO-OPERATION IN DEFENSE PLANS P Will Confer With Leaders in Sen- ate and House as Well as With Daniels and Garrison. By Associated Press. CORNISH, N. H., Aug. 6.—With the object of developing a broad and con- vincing program of national defense, which will meet with the approval of Congress, President Wilson is plan- Chair- men of the Military and Naval Affairs ning to co-operate with the Committees of the Senate and House, as well as with Secretaries Garrison and Daniels of the War and Navy departments before deciding on the recommendations he will make in his next message to Congress. When the President sees the chair- men of the four committees, he ex- pects to have before him the reports now being prepared by Secretaries Garrison and Daniels. Invited to Meet President. Mr. Wilson already has written to Chairman Padgett of the House Na- val Affairs Committee, inviting him to meet him on the President’s re- turn to Washington. While he 4id not say last night whether he had written similar letters to the chair- men of the other committees, it was reported that he had done so. The President believes the time has come for the Unied States to de- cide on a definite program of nation- al defense and is anxious that as lit- tle friction as possible develop over the question when it is presented to the two houses of Congress. Through the chairmen of the Mil- itary and Naval Affairs Committees BELGIAN SEGRETS PRINTED IN BERLIN Minister to Germany in 1905 Quoted as Writing of Kaiser’s Desire for Peace. BERLIN (by Wireless to Tuckerton, N,’ J.), Aug. 6.—The Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, according to the Overseas News Agency, continue the publication of documents purporting to be secret Belgian diplomatic re- ports found in Brussels by the Ger- mans, covering the period between 190° and 1914. These documents are being made public for the purpose of showing that Germany maintained a peaceful attitude from the time of the Moroccoan crisis until the béginning of the present war. The Belgian Minister at Berlin is quoted as reporting to his Govern- ment on Dec. 31, 1905: “The German Emperor’s highest ambition is to maintain peace during the whole of his reign.”’ England Ready to Aid France. The Belgian minister at London under date of Jan. 14, 1906, as quoted, insisted that England was ready to assist France even in case of war during the Moroccoan crisis, which was then acute. Commenting on King Edward's meeting with M. Delcasse, who was then a private citizen, the Belgian Minister at Paris, on March 6, 1906, wrote: “It is natural that the En- glish King wanted to give. special ‘marks of sympathy to a minister who hail shown himself desirous to share England's views.” The Belgian Ambassador at Berlin, on April 5, 1906, wrote as follows: “The English press did everything to obstruct the results of the Algeciras conference and was more irreconcili- able than the French. The papers never cease to discuss German’ plans of aggression which do not exist.” French Arrogance. On March 28, 1907, the Minister at Berlin, reported: “French arrogance is now as it was during the — days of the second empire. * * This arrogance has increased one de- gree since the negdtiations between London and St. Petersburg.” The Belgian Minister at Berlin is quoted as writing under date of April 8, 1907, that “France is not expected to keep her engagement” with regard to the A}jgerciras convention, and, further on, in his report: “Every. time that France in the course of his- tory, has felt strong enough, she has tried to arrogate the hegemony of the, world. This time the entente cor- diale with England gives her the nec- essary self-confidence.” “BURY ME IN ANY OLD HOLE” Murphysboro, Robber Wounded in Hll., Dies Indifferent to Fate. MURPHYSBORQO, Ill., Aug. 6.— ‘“‘Jimmie’’ Morgan, 48 years old, died here yesterday of a revolver Ww ound re- ceived while trying to rob the J. Couch & Co. store at Vergennes. @ouch’s son, Chester, 18, fired on Mor- gan from the interior. In a dying state- ment Morgan said: “T don’t give a d— if I do die; me in any- old hole; I'm from burg.”’ bury Pitts- a Hunter Accidentally Kills Companion. MOUNT VERNON, II, Aug. 6.—Lee Osborn, 20 vears old, was accident: —uhy shot and killed early this morning by Harry Lawson, 17. They were squirrel _ a a ee. k ~ = ==" i Gem, Ib... wal Finest Wisc full cream, Brick 1 9c or Cream, pe’ Cream, per Ib. BE NO Ge BBO Ue No. 1 value. rte | Norwegian Smoked,¢f cans, niin 14. 3 for 40ec imported in. pure olive oll; Sardines. per can. 48-Ib. Sack .70 24.-ib. Sack 87c 10-ib. Sack 37c S-Ib- Sack 19c LAND Positively pas ast. Rates cleanes a in Louis, ve Mg Jed weno! of the two houses of Congress the President expects the members of these committees to give and receive ideas before the appropriation bills containing army and navy items come up for discussion, Has Given Subject Much Thought, As already indicated, the part of the President’s next message devoted to national defense is expected to be the most important of the document. Much thought already has been given by the President to the subject since his arrival here, but he will give no indication of his ideas until he ob- tains more information. He is op- posed to a policy of “militarism,” but thinks the United States should be adequately defended. The reports of Secretaries Garrison and Daniels are expected to be ready next week and will be submitted to the President after his return to Washington. Store|] On sale here tomorrow at about 29c “DOLLAR Mien! Drop in here Saturday and get in on some of these bargains iels, Straw Hats, 29c -59c | Diel’s $1.75 Felt Hats...... 640 “We | Diel’s $2.50 Felt Hats...... R7e -94c | Diel’s 50c Boys’ Caps.... -10e Main = poor. | Cut! Cut With Them! Finest Clothes YA Price Men’s Palm § Beach a Given Away at.. GENUINE MOHEIR AND BLUE ¢ SERGE 4; le ee a en ick of the morn i trimmed; Senators Tillman and Chamberlain Indorse President’s Plan, PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 6.—‘‘I am in thorough sympathy with the President's plan of calling a conference of commit- tee chairmen and Cabinet officers to consider a program for national de- fense,”’ said Senator Chamberlain, chair- man of the Senate Committee on Mili- tary Affairs, last night. “TIT have been in communication with Secretary Garrison on this very sub- ject, and held several conferences with him before I left Washington. The pro- posed conference should have no diffi- culty in agyeeing on a definite program, and I am @ure that Congress will be almost solidly in support of it.” Senator Ben R. Tillman of South Caro- lina, chairman of the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs, who is spending the Diel’s $1.75 Straw Hats.. Diel’s $2.50 Straw Hats... Diel’s Conductor Caps..... Wien’s a 80c e cairte, | sTORES 0 hil BROA D WAY FRANKLIN. Main Floor $1 Corsets American Be auty, medium SUITS Baliimore ¢ Tailored Fine Worsted 4 Serge Suits Down to Men’s Cassimere Pants, ‘Mate Floor 19¢ Jap Silk 27 inches wide, in at dainty, lain colors; on sale turday only (Main Q> Floor) per yd J | -FANCYoats SPRING CHICKENS: == == 200 = 2065 st ou e DRESSED : bes 7 ano. Bee STE WING Nice, pl , fat, Fancy, sugar-cured, ckory | Srewina CHICKENS frseriene:%: 1 Zye | Smeke* SHOULDERS seta, obser ots ents cg, lich Inspected: Hindquarter, Ib , 18c | Rib or Lcin Chops, Ib., 25c | LegsofLam 18c ) itnily... Forequarter, Ib. 15c | Shoulders, Ib_. . . 15c¢ | Lamb for Stew, tb. 22t¢ ; Pri ual- No waste RIB ROAST 7-2. , 20¢ [BLADE ROAST "si {¢] ROLLED ROAST 3°21 6c F Plate, U CHUCK ROAST cae ose TARTS 12s¢ te" 144¢| LEAN BEEF or pot” 124 Corned Beef issr-ve«": . . 106 Good Extra bbe ROUND STEAK: 2Qe| VEAL VEAL SHOULDER:” 16c| BREAST OF VEAL #*-%-s::c«4 | Jie ———— ei you T BACO English style sagar-cured,MeKory suse SMOKED HAM evs" aed see” | 6} | BREAKFAS rmokeg, icety grcamea’ win” TE SWEET PICKLED PORK SHOULDER, PERLB. {{- | FRESH LINK PORK: SAUSAGE, P | i FRESH PORK SHOULDERS OR CALLIES 3°. lide | DRY SALT PORK Nice.le2". 4316 JOWLS wlOcy Delicious, Half or S PEANUT ‘ Cow finest qual- g co UWAFER BOILED HAM tender, ‘Be whole, 220 Spice Baked in os SBUITER Si cae ise SLICED | val. ib. , J Jumbles Fn B PICKLES Die ood Bp soure: new | pice. OEE 10 | Gru” OLIVES st oh 19c2tom, 2eese 8 pac OZ " ita’ 4 Pee -% Ib, B Alaska Big Ca aoa 5 Pe ont E Ae coats 1S cq RED SALMON F.%¢ "19 0zrinsa Oc mustereOARDINES #7755, BG iced is a revela-™% Ihb., ‘ Pa I Brand iy Chop ten Bede | sorry JELLY POWDER sestiy erenarea: FAG RESERVES siraxterty Reser. aT PAR GRAPE JUICE An xtra Free from 49 400-Ib. Teane “nite Brand; big No. 3 APL. Ti20; Pt., 12c; Qt. Bot., 200 HEN FEED c=: ine. DGaesk. 3 ST, 95|KRAUT with thin cut, fleecy Kerant. Root Beer iiisnint beverage: ICM pontte> PEANUTS ‘eno 10¢ | CORN FLAKES fisne: neon oor SC Chetry PHOSPHATE ine arinic, borne 1008 Chile-Con-Carne Deisado’s: 2 for (Sc | Deviled Meat?'*=*°*' 2 for iSe Orangeade 37°77, 315" 10¢ Country Club Olive Oil delicate oll with a rich 970 | © omy iy reg. 81 sine Gg ru avor; pint cans vart cans 7” Clean tasy Save the wrappers; A hars 1 ion q OAP hn for eee Dieta | At high front or » two sets of hose supporters(2d F1.). and 99. “WORLD’ S BE S T BUTTERS Navy Beans cici2a‘itteitcan:.*"Alhs. 256 Country club: thef Lima Beans Finettcal't. 9 ihe 155 finest churned, Made re-cleaned. also indorsed the ; bag E HOC - 95c and 5 All Alicwool GP pacer” ( Og Pants... 1.50 PONGEE Boys’ Knee Pants (Oc, 25c MEN’S FANCY Ar ELASTIC WEB pant 2 Suspenders 10c summer in Portland, proposed conference and said he prepared to attend if called. EIGHT-HOUR DAY FOR 11,000 AUTOMOBILE PLANT EMPLOYES Willys-Overliand Co. of Toledo, Vol- untarily Shortens Work- ing Hours. TOLEDO, Aug. 6.—Eleven thousand employes of the Willys-Overland Co., automobile manufacturers, received notice that 48 hours will constitute a was Women’s Dresses Slightly salle rane $7, 85 value; tcrhar 25c Belts ther belts, with a large jet b .. (Main handling; § Black and white patent lea- Floor) Linen and oil finished opaque, regular size, all colors, guaranteed rollers; 29c value (Third Floor) $1.25 Tub Skirts 50c “BOe Union Male: Men’s fine nainsook Union Suits, cut athletic style —c losed crotch—( Main Floor) iT Toweling — Ww ac wee, red bordered OW @ ' (Basement). ot: Hgcyian 2st $3 Trimmed Hats women and child- very special Sat- (Second Floor). For ren; u rda V M WERK’S TAG SOAP ee. 5¢ & for 20c | AVONDALE CLEANSER 2°: valve: 3 for 10c amet tel SOAP A reliable, honest laun- dry soap; big bars 2 for Se PEROXIDE SOAP Ssserzs.'="”3Bars 0c | |B or Macaroni; SPAGHETTI finest quality. 3s. 17¢ lbs. 17¢ ME CIDER VINEGAR Guaranteed Guara nteed absolutely 955 25c REAMERY BUTTER the freshest. Northern Sh _ ~— ~ SSS) ~ Chili Beans Genuine yg ican Bayo.. 3 $ ~) MALS credit to any table, ~~ A =. +S ~~ ~ ~~ SHINOLA meenag dh on oF 2 for 15¢ a> . , ve ~ PaUND SUC MATCHES XXXX double val ped; big boxes. 2 for 5¢ PET BUTTERINE strictly high quality; lb. FOREST PARK BUTTER '20c| SWIFT’S PREMIUM BUTTERINE 2) eee if NCLE SAM to Build a $26,000,000 Railroad Through ALASK See Ts GOUnEeaae in NEXT SUNDAY'S BIG ia WILLIAM S POKES eta a | || f Hawalian Pineapplasstts sitet: [Bg ieee oe mine ARGO STARCH f.°8t"" 3 for f er pate at TS | Hava-Cigar tires 23 titer Sc Sse 2 Seatte” PORK AND BEANS si": Sees 228" 3 for DBg| Cetus” SPAGHETIlasse: Stensiscaitsscer White Lace Soap '10¢| Liquid Veneer Krogers price: ff COFFEE BRAND 3 Ihs. 400 sane geese idee tious saad aren — Gooner Clas Fee ES . on renee Dalit. l5e value; per can "10¢ = square "ANG ior 2% can; reg. 35¢ val.; can DSC Seas tall cans. } § Seal of ce ee cnee Cans 15¢ | Fa EE Oe , a BEST. ig este 14 i TOMATOE: packed: eee Ned cane: 00d | JOMATORS, xeetiont SPEAS 822, Alms 25¢ ies 200 Shes 20s 250 as eee, Tie Sunny Brook Bourbon CALIFORNIA PURE SWEET WINES 95 | Sesited"ecns et "= 650] or Sherwood Maryland 71&c WAnSKEN, potted iy bong fan at... OBC oes . . Rye Whiskey FS shoe seteeke Ot anaes See. FEO ah t : EEE sweet mixed; pot i rete: [Ope frets Fre ae No, 2% smok CLUB Big 6-oz. Full strength; Resulas ae ] eo _floating van 6 {OF 19¢ Peroxide ; 8-oz. bottle. vit FRENGH A rich, full- Fresh roasted; fying cup that hs. 06 drink; down throughout Calif. tender spears: tall can; aoe bag oe ow he me) 1G & Asparagus; big succulent spears; IRN « "indiana Gt Country Club; Big No. 3 cans; solid HEBRON oer AVONDALE STRAIN with green pep- 10¢ packed; excellent GC or : pers; No. 3 cans. quality iw Evriday, Wisconsin packed; fancy Wisc.; rhe iM a H-EXTRA SPECIALS—KROGER’S BIG DOWNTOWN STORE—811 NORTH SIXTH ST. Sweet Catawba wine. ‘cull eee Se Ma Oreos NGE OR BLACKBERRY WINE, full quarts. . ‘40c POS I -DISPAT CH en a LE _ — ——— ee ee A CALLED OD E “a ae

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ab ee P 2 “ ws , : ’ Pa . ; we, : ate et & 3 se iat Sl te Vie AD rot De aay Tee 7 ays oie, a cue ees f wv ; “ : . / ws ae er: Fee ie “ Sage > i ae we S a mh, Ha 4 Pe Seok 5 re mar ‘ ~~ : > : ¥ at a , ae: >a ie * 2 ‘ 2 Pas MS Serie * ee ot 3 ; - : % . « 3 + wn S 5 tS A ete Se . ‘ . 1 Se a . r y ; M4 " " ae eine * * . -~ >. ° as tt ied - aaa r ¥ oe oe Si ‘ ; - ree grees Bole # y 2 5 ie eater oe : ! ' iS = ae . oe a) Se ae aS Looe | . = > : i) : : : , ae A ae ik of ek oe) Se te 3 a: | , "a “ ; y 4 a ae “ a . : + ~ . ‘ re +. Me Fee, Re : Cs % * on , 4 : ‘s OSE te Se iy — Mae SO ir sgt Te Se S's . * “y. 4 ‘ : ¥ Ve - he P — ™ eK z ee ees " ars 2 ‘ ; ' Sie ce od - . 4 a," . . . - / - . apie ae _ ~t . x : : i ii sen ’ s / ; Z ** . ‘ ea : ‘* : a : Pa - : : ae ' | ; ' : ; ; Peta? ; ; ’ ™ ; a £ is : 7s 25 ; gg Saaae ‘ i : | ae ’ ; ts % . ’ : ' ’ ' . = wt +e) + | ii : es gas } ; i | te ? os ~ + ‘ . | ’ 4 | x : | , : a : . . " ght ete stargate Hm cteatindieint's-inethe rth tee trace Jectnade tala Malindi . ake ‘ : : : | x : \. . - P 4 * t o ‘ “ ee , e- oe ¢ : mB = ; 3 ’ ' J ~ . ca , : « . : + x * r 4 \ a A TL. . if IN GOLF MATCH AT WEQUETONSING? Ready for for —— "Hal fk S Seven Cities of Michigan Resorts Will Be Opened Monday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEQUETONSINS, Mich., Aug. 6.—In- terest among women summering at Lit- tle Traverse Bay and Charlevoix re- sorts is centered in thé women’s golf »championship tournament which will be opened on the 18-hole course near here next Monday. Many noted players will compete, among them Being Mrs. EB. L. Ray, who holds the St. Louis city championship; Mrs. E. H. Steedman of St. Louis and her sister, Miss Fiorenc ©, 392,381 Che Chicago Trims . 3,883,980 (CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER. . ° 3,522,900 She Boston Post . 3,339,932 (THE BALTIMORE NEWS. 3,309,101 Che Philadelphia Inquirer . . 3,068,700 Comparison of total volume of leg1- timate advertising carried by St. Louis newspapers for the same period: TOTAL ADVERTISING “Want” Ads.) (including Classified “Wan AGATE LINES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 5,991,880 Si Ronis Glove-Wemocra, . . 3,303,000 THE ST.LOUIS REPUBLIC: . . 2,018,700 ‘Che St. Louis @imeg vo sunpay) , 1,805,600 {THE ST.LOUIS STAR’ 9 «osvunpay) ] ,468,500 The Post-Dispatch beat its nearest St. Louis competitor by 2,288,880 lines; exceeded the combined totals of its two morning competitors by 270,180 lines, and carried 2,376,780 lines more thau its two evening competitors combined. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch ‘Is in a Class by Itself 1 4 (Main — 5 a Sm, NUGENT & BRO_D DRY GOODS co., Broadway, Washington Av. and 8t. Charles St. -_— ee ee Oe LSAT Ait A A iuil taierepereaisut: binem ' n HA th! ’ PePU DPT ROE TT HTD EBT T ba é 3 # hi iT 7 tract of land with a view to improving the course. 1 , ' woes SR ; ; Lobbies, Parlors, Galleries i RS. ALICE NULSEN BLU- Enchnge sane fording VI THARDT of $005 Hawthorne | All . ; i : all ts em Sikhs eeslons wk tae coy DE UIE harmonious boulevard, with her twe full view of the pleasing f the a! panorama o a Sauguters, Misses Dorothy and Alice, Of Remaining Summer Merchandise Will Go Marlborongh-Blenheim stands without an are spending August . at Waupaca, Its “Ow »M anagement,” while Wis. Tomorrow in This Midsummer Clearance any] the t chars of patonge Mrs, W. W. Farmer and daughter, / Jeanne, of Westminster place, are W aists | Waists ae its high-class music spending August at Spring Lake, N. That formerly h sol sold at 95c— ( sold at $1.39— with special Sunday night solo features. J. while they last, Venice, is eng to at frequent interv , saat while they last, - Atlantic Clty, with its Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Michel and offering un a daughter, Miss Pearl, of 5863 Etzel | of interest. avenue, have gone to Michigan to Dresses $ Tub Skirts} walk, the fine motor rosds ene Atan oe spend the remainder of the summer. That formerly That formerly attractive. Write for iyone Atlanig Ch ree HPN tet yneene idilitt it Tyeyet te iwi Hite 4 } A MIRE 4 yy A, f sold u sola at $1.50— JOSIAH recs is se COMPANY Miss Harriet Krause, daughter of $12.75 — hina while they last, — : _ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Krause of Forest they last Park boulevard, is spending the sum- mer at Kingsville, Ont. siteigitibinns ° + Pure Jersey A quiet wedding on Wednesday was Tub Suits D Silk Swea‘ ers $ 3.25 ' hes, that of Miss Margaret Pietzcker, parerwuce ans In all colors— formerly oe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. pure linens-—— an to bhoe: Pietzcker of 5646 Clemens avenue, were to $12.90. ° and William R. Perkins. The Rev. Mon., itor 4 Fam B. F. Chrisman performed the cere- ae er ioe an (End L od mony. After an Eastern wedding Extra Speciai— Ip case of rain, show at West End Lyric. trip Mr. and Mrs. Perkins will make . lit LY Ric—sixth _and Pine their home in Galveston, Tex &3 Finest ually $ 50 cooled b aes | | White Crepe de Chine Dresses cient Ront, Pew AR WICK i in’ pi ates) Miss Frances Huthsing, daughter of, Six different models—$15 to $19:75 Dresses—must =— coment pn oubbente Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Huthsing of be disposed of quickly—in one group, without res- Continuous, 10 ee 580% Delmar avenue, who has recently ervation a o}1 returned from the San Francisco Expo- [Hel AR MOZART... Sek ae the first of next week NOTE '__The prices are so extremely low, that wonh? A CAV LG Reet ge apt tk there will be no exchanges, refunds or credits. eae )AY—LEN nae set ALTERI Miss Dorothy Fritsch o waukee, Wis., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. MANON LESCAUT Henry Tiemeyer, of 3710 Utah place. OT ee yieks dn PAULINE PRED re. al in 2%- i A A EET A A ili 7 ATTN te NC HAR OAR re if Hiei atti i » - x. > A i Be ) , 2 % : . “ 14 : : : ; Pa b F 4 : ;| 2 ¥ y . pe & 3 iy ‘ : . % - & . + 32 7 . i } ; $ 2 ’ . : & o 3 e ¢ 4 4 L ; ey a . i ea First and Exclusive in Its Territory With the Beautiful and Artistic Rotogravures aa Circulation first 6 months, 1915: Sunday Average... .. 350,066 Daily and Sunday Average, 204,479 The circulation of the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch is equalled ’ by only Four Sunday Newspapers in the United States. ‘First in Everything’’ Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenstreet of the Buckingham Hotel are at Camp Mi- pte G d D ” — - ———— = = — : haska in the Ozarks. - OPENING ew ran uc ess ft wht | z. MUSEM = a AE Sixth St., Bet. Market and Walnut. TYRONE POWER iCESS TH TE : " ert it iat poaaee re ” 7 i ‘ eee baad esd | BH it tet 4 yaaa e> ae te ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stoecke Jr. of 824 Goodfellow avenue, will return home! SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 “A TEXAS STEER” today from a trip to the San Francisco A. Piatave Houses so geet tthe pos As one.of the most complete Moving y. Ne eee ee Offering at all times first-run reels. delegate to the national convention of Rotary Clubs, which was held at San | 10 STAR REELS, Sc Francisco. First-ran Pathe Weekly Wednesday and Sunday. eer 7 Featuring Chas. Chaplin and Keystone Comedies. The gating, house We fully and made absolutely sanitary Miss Sarah Perimuter «f 418 Thomas has been gone over care sate te ye pp Al street announces her engagemént to PROGRAMME CHA Herman Spector, 28 Thomas street. Continuous Shows 11 A. M.to 11 P.M. All Sent»—-2800 of Them Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stotlar of Ben- 7 Pet i. are the linia of Mra. Stot- = F RE WORMS lar’s aunt, Mrs. Guy St. Clair of 6166: "aa om — Westminster place. 0 Next "4 om, Ib | TE! ocBettult’ FS SSSR Ba SSedot AS | wu Na, ee ee ee bo ates pe Page te 8s aa et Red _ Pee ae eS a eq 42 as Bisiiin tHe i Heed $y en a HMI AG Cha AR RE ie EI: — Ri EE a ie MT AED OY * = Litre a * eat"! sila! Wh al! ip CODE Rh Breede se My: MOI eeaee ; | PraTELLUGLELE ' | peau TTT ; 7 ; sii ig ; eeu BeSeteeeeeeeeeeeeeee if :

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WE a Pe ee ne a “% x ~ - vl ~ ‘ De ba > LO AE CD NE OLS TCT SLT BI ALE, a eRe — _ =~ . = . eee ae ~ - = - TE FRIDAY Y EVENING, Aveusr 6, p15. pe = G1 PERSONS ARE INJURED WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE IN ARKANSAS Accident on Iron Mountain, It Is Said, Caused by One of Them Running Past a Siding. OZARK, Ark., Aug. 6.—Sixty-one per- sons were injured when eastbound pas- senger train No. 103 and westbound passenger train No. 104 of the St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Railway collided at Poping, five miles west of here late yesterday. P. F. Davison, an aged resident of Fayetteville, Ark. re- ceived an injury to his back which may - SL Pe eee obnas s 50 Women’s Union Suits ——— Extra sizes ; i eae of a superior quality *of lisl lisle yarn, with silk tape neck ‘and arm, lace mens sizes 40 to 44; Saturday, priced at - Men’s $7.50 Palm Beach Suits “nn 1 rhade only, in reg. mee & si: 28 and sli: ~s $4.09 09 Women’s top, stouts), 33 to 50 chest; cold-water shrunk ; per- fect fitting ; absolutely $7. 50 values. . ’ Parasols Pretty bright colors, solid colors, black and white stripes, solid eslors with borders in flowered effects or stripes and two-tone ef- fects. All the newest shapes: Sun Rae, Vanity Fair, Palm Beach, All new, clean Parasols. _ Dome, Beli and Straight Shapes. $1.25 and $1.75 Waists —SS= OEE ‘of colors: also a few orga - White Voile Waists, ‘aden. tenet cially Prien Saturday —————— | ne enn end Fine grade White Pique and Gabardine Skirts; made full, with pocket and belt Specially priced Closed Crotch Athletic tie Union Suits in 75c and $1 grades, Saturday de Chine, Jap Silk, Tub Silk "Silk and “Voile Wa Waists, in a variety ndies with embroidery work and large Quaker collars; all of our fancy Silk Vests in black and white pleid, blue and white striped and all- white satin; sold regularly for $1.25, $1.75, $2; Saturday - $2.00 .00 and $2.50 50 Waists Ty ankle lace + ileal, % K vanes also all-white organdie with fillet lace ‘down $ | 49 front and on cuff. with three rows of tucks; very | pretty; sizes 36-46; A ree | 48¢c Collar and Cuff Sets a lace Collar and Cuff Sets, spe- 3 * 50c (Third Floor.) Skirts (Third Floor.) $9.25 (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) ROOM 7 ZOmMrO ae. Pk fs BURIAL PERMITS. A. Woyje. © —_ 2645 Adams; carcin A Edita 22, 1307 Russell: Childs, "42, 184 Titckory ; ean A. ja M n; heart i > Watson rd.; diph- Adelia M. Kincaid. 9, 4226 Watson rd., diph- Francia G. Barry, 10, 1526 N. 10th; auto ac- F. nm; carcin c ie 288 sbi; atenoets. ero Cc. 8. Skinner, aoes "Seas: n nbphritis. The Truth About Cancer, entirely new book appepatc! ts. w tion. Send ae O A Joh neon, BD. Bi Buite st., Danses ont City. Mo. AS RESULT OF FALL ! BRIDE SUES FILM ACTOR FOR DIVORCE, HAS HIM ARRESTED Mrs. F. T. Hallack of New Jer- Jersey, Who Wed on Half Hour’s Courtship, Names Other Women. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Frank T. Hal- lack, whose “‘reel’’ name is Hal August, a moving picture actor, staged a ro- mance in real life when he married Miss Corinne M. Hooker of Rutherford, N. J., last April, after he had known her only,half an hour. They were married because Hal was going to California to &ppear in several film plays and she was to wait for him until his salary reached the proportions of those which ropular screen favorites are supposed to get. The sequel to the story was staged yesterday when Hal, in response to her request, visited his wife in Rutherford. She met him in her fathers car and took him for a ride. Then she had him served with divorce papers and had him arrested. Mrs. Hallack has named three persons ‘nh her petition, including a widow with a 16-year-old son, and a moving picture actress who was married a week ago. “Hallack has hdenibtedi sald Mrs. Hallack’s lawyer, “that on July 4 he paid a bill of $386 for ning & widow, her 16-year-old son and a young woman at an inn.’’ The widow, who motored to the jail, saw Hallack and promised to return with the necessary bail, scorned the atory. “Hal August,” said she, “is merely @ chum of Thomas, my son, and came here just as other friends of Tom’s 4id. The fact that my son was present at the Staten Island dinner which she men- tions is enough to show that it was all right.” WAITRESSES SCARCE IN LONDON Advent of Women Into Occupations Vacated by Men Causes Problem. LONDON, Aug. 6—The advent of women workers into many fields of la- bor vacated by men who have gone to the front, has in turn caused a grea* scarcity of women in other occupations which has, in some fields, become an acute problem. “IT have been in years,’’ says John Pearce, a prominent London caterer, in the Chronicle, “but until about the time when the war broke out I never had to advertise for female labor. Since then many girls have replaced men in high-class estab- lishments, and apart from that there has been an increased demand for fe- male labor all around. Skilled wait- resses are in great demand, but they are very scarce, and I cannot help thinking that, when the war is over, | problem will be greater than it is oday.” * business for 50 Interment Likely for Missionaries. LONDON, Aug. 6.—The British Gov- ernment has decided to interne or de- port all German missionaries in India, according to the Times. FISHGUARD, England, Aug. 6.—Serst. Fuller, who recently won the Victoria Cross in Flanders and has since been assisting in the recruiting campaign in England, won two recruits here by ¢n- tering a lion’s den. Fuller was speaking at an open meet- ing in a vacant lot adjoining a small menagerie, when two young men in the outskirts of the audience jestingly re- marked to him: ‘“‘We’ll join if you are brave enough to enter that lion’s cage unarmed.”’ “T’'ll just take you at your word,” re- turned Fuller. He strode over the menagerie, obtained the permission of the proprietor, and entered the cage, where there were two lions. He calmly stroked the lions for a moment or two and then walked out of the cage and resumed his place on the recruiting platform. Cartridges and Rifle Sights Stolen. Seme one last night broke into the clubhouse of the Carondelet Rifle As- scciation, Michigan and Primm streets, and stole 1700 rounds of .22 caliber cart- ridges and four telespcope rifle sights, valued at $11 each. Se ee 6 EE ee VACATION TRIPS VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE. Niagara Falls and return. .$12,.50 Cleveland, Ohio, & return.$12.50 Detroit and return 00 Cedar Point and setae: r+ 50 Put-in-Bay and return.... Toledo and return Ticket Office, 211 N. Eighth St. —_— cmieammeneaiamiae , SS ne Oa Oe ee exceptional offerings. money ' oO a oe Vi. wr ne ee ae ~—~— ee | | Store Closes Saturday at 1 O’Clock | 0 (Eaanaals Item No. 23) Men’s $10 to $12.50 Cool Cloth “4 2: P, ‘ve GROTH Million Dollars In August. |HE busiest half-day session in August is contemplated tomorrow be- tween the opening hour & closing time at 1 o’clock. in Summer wearables will there be active interest, & the various lots —many of which are offered for the first time Saturday morning —will voice in no uncertain terms the tremendous saving chances that come in this important trade event. The trade advantages of our FIVE-STORE BUYING ORGANIZATION are exemplified over & over in the wonderful values which are displayed on every hand throughout every section & designated by the yellow tickets. Come here early Saturday morning in order to get your full share of these Join in the thousands that are daily amassing great savings in this gigantic merchandising movement, a sale unlike any St. Louis has experienced. Look for the Price Tickets, they direct the way to unexampled chances for securing desirable & dependable merchandise at lowest prices of the year. Ss ’ , . & , ’ Particularly A eS ae SS a ee Oe a Suits at $7.90 Because we were able, through our vast outlet, to take makers’ entire surplus, this splendid saving comes to men on these popular & desirable Suits. They come in popular gray, tan & brown shades, & in the sack or belted back models. Every garment is expertly tailored & ,erfect Sizes there are for' men & young men in these ideal Summer Suits, offerc* while the quantity of 200 lasts Saturday morning at the unrivaled price co: (Example Item No. 24) Boys’ $1.59, & $2 Wash fitting. 90 ee eee ee Suits at 9%c 500 fresh, new Suits go into this lot at fraction of worth. Inclnded are Vestee, Middy, Tommy Tucker, Beach & Oliver Twist models, in a wealth of different patterns & color effects. These are ‘‘Cadet’’? & ‘*Regatta’’ makes, known hs hundreds Sizes range from 21% to 8 & hundreds of mothers. ee —— a = — - ae a Snel _- _ ~— eee years. Second Floor a ee ee oS0=0LI0 400 EiG (More News of Example Item No. 1) $1.50 to $3 “EAGLE” Shirts for $1 ‘*Kagle’’ “Eagle” Shirts & ‘‘Eagle’’ The vast quantity of Shirts in this special purchase—5760 in all—makes possible the repetition of this good news for Saturday, though the buying has been unprecedented. patterns are known to hundreds of men— values are known to be $1.50 to $3 in all haberdashery shops. Styles include plain negligee, & plaited with starched or soft euffs, col- lar attached or neckband effects. Materials are madras, parenle, pongee & novelty shirtings in wide diversity of patterns—only in this sale a x | ee ee ee es ee ee erveeee Largest Distributors of Merc wl orgs # eS at Retall in Missouri! & the West. EEE ' Ff, 4e,D WMWOWIGIW1 ENTIRE BLOCK; OLIVE. LOCUST: SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. We — ate Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. 0 000 1 eee 8 ee 0 0 ee! IOLIO == Bologna, oe Franks, ma Knock, Metts, Polish, Biood, Hoad- = i pa cheese, ed OO 100100 10 0 IO NEE ERE MOLTO Boa ee (0) ———___— fe) — Ce fe) —————— [) - %. . ee age Reha a te ee ag at? 5: expe ee. EG RLS a2 Cre i Aaa eS 2s miei tS 4 , 22S E % ? - a ws “6TH & F We sell by weight NOT BY . PACKAGE, We don’t believe in FOOLING THE PUBLIC. Keep your eyes open— age Re en se QL |REMLEY MARKET SIRLOIN, “SAYS 18 80.” Full Weight! “Proof Follows.” GROCERY SPECIALS SUGAR == equal amount eae PEAS 2a 2 15e Vi I LA “tant Se, aan $3.10 3 FOR 2 J =z) SOAP | 2s ae. A c Waltke’s Extra OLIVES — 12 Bars 25c Pint 15c | BISCITBAKE Bate femats | Bache = OD Bmw “MASON ur MUSTARD Kitcnen Cleaner JARS Qt. Mason Jar WHY PAY Se: | pint size, |Table Mustard, 3 cans 10c | Doz. 32c] 10c “CHOP SUEY” GENUINE CHICKEN CHOP SUEY. is seis wuapred it Us Gna tenia es eS ee Sr Apes | FreshPork a ee Shoulders C oh Maiden Blush; 14 U. 5. inapecteds Peck, cand a maa" STEAKS (Be Young, tender, juicy; 22c value; Ib., : port 110] Se” THC | Sones 100 | Roost 1296 roles) Hole. 100 |e 121 seeme- 86 Jism 1740 ]iam ta emi: Ie ee 17¢ |B. chops 20G Beet. (Ci Per. LOC Shoulder | ob a Br Wieners, ait Liver Sausage, Boneless Foiled Dry “aa BF Jowls. bat Dry Salt Spareribs. Pork Brisket Sweet pickled; pound . POUL! RY Hens Young) 14c. ‘15¢ Springs 18c 19c Turkeys 16c 17c Spring Ducks 15c 17c Old Ducks 12'c 14c spring Lamb 1915 Hind 14’s, (b., 12/Ae Fore ‘/4’s, lb., 10c BAKERY SPECIALS MAPLE LOAF CAME With nutes; = valuc; each. 10c FRUIT SLICES 15e value; per dozen....... size, sound, RAE eee a, vn DOCI men. pEaon TARTS 3 for 5c|Peck PURE CREAMERY BUTTER fresh, 4 AME===99p finer on earth: % or whole, per Ib. WAFER SLICED, 1,280 SMOKED CALIF. 1 1 Dry Sait n= Half or Whole .. Suchesbelmer TH Bottled in Bond; full qts. .. C VIRGINIA DARE Sint aeons: aan Port, Sherry, An team Sweet | Cath HAM HCl: 30¢ PURE CALIFORNIA = BEER Fc" EET; % CLARET pant Wa Ra ow RNEOS tes ragss'

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Dee ate ms ees 9 io aa am is ee fe re SOMES See ha ot a sme * ae “ Bes cad ie PEs Coe, & = es ® R aR’ ; e %, mA bial’ AP ee Se av ie ae bs Ta ey) * . pte prt. eg 2 he ms ns sa , it as ; _ aiibie piel 3 ue + é ene a “Ep Sete te ee er Pe ee a > ’ + no) oe na i Dire 9 Na), eet en ee ot dial ade ae ee ee [2 a ey ee ae oy Z Pe . Je FAs Se: ee —_ ae : er . he 5 ak ae ee ee ® é m s es Cal we . ey aro ae? a aa cl pp ib PoE yg ee Pe gee us , ‘ yy er en ey ee ee ee “ , - . Pa) ¥ : : ar ts ry Sees £4, ht SMEs, me ee SORE rie. par. Soak ai het - Samer ak a Ss eS te A ks * gs he a eS WRN: » sige” erpty eee : b bh ar a Ay joe Be Se : i ee oe . La © Le Bere ge saute Ss 5 Bag A hye ee Pe, : ea tee Ray eS ee mltteate iS a ; — : : ; f r OO ate Hr MR SER SR gic EEE Tupenag? £ TER ES. ee Se ae es ai 35 ps + “ i per ES = hci} a es '¥ , a * ao Sa eae Ping SM : ate rT, =: +4 % - SE : S o¢ as eT paer ey tes ay ee ‘ ge ie Wet PRP eles: 7 mrs yer 2 d 5 ee eae 3a is 5 ime i aa ae he as . Pe PO Be Se Sgt 7 > aaa ‘ : = aS Ey 6% “eee (Sia ERR : : J 4 Sauer ©. “ ; A : . - ve is % , ao a eB es is. ae x . . Se oe ae Pi . + ox > f 2, e . rs > =, Y 7 : ss 7 . - ; Se. = 3% ‘ ao , 34° OS b - ; J ) 4 ? - - 5 ; vd _ , > — ~ J - a bs M . ; ' — 3 " te F : : : | : , 3 es . a P . * * t es , j _ - a rought about by - ae war— $i er ae | illiam II and Frederic a Genet, See ; telis this win Loge ‘ stow ae “Next Next Sunday’ 8 Post-Dispatch sen se tae offers on the first want pass otter rest 4 recreat ion for =e vacationist, ile considering the wg f to also consult the ovie bong Bs + ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1915. —PART TWO. - . PAGES 9—16. current features—on the first want page Sunday. PAGES 9—16. —S —— and has impoverished himself on her| Mrs. Burns and Oliver substantiated WOMANIS KILLED, (7 “ane Who Was Killed in DOCTOR HAD LOVE WOMAN, 79, NAMED) sss" Fcc lisse Soe EY ag So” SSS "ANOTHER AND MAN a VERSES OF WOMAN | AS CORESPONDENT: ome y PS ‘ HURTONAUTORIDE|) © = eeamaamums || PATIENT IN. DESK/HOAX, SAYS MAN, 49 ie car Driven by H. C. Wiehe a | - Poetry Seized as ‘Evidence in]New Yorker Says He Planned 2 Plunges Off Culvert on St. Alienation Suit Against Dr. Joke on Wife; She Takes Charles Road. . 7 . ; Theodore A. W. Blank. It Seriously. _ FOR GOOD TIME”! f= — . Testimony intended to show that a4] NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Albert J. Kra- ‘9 a . ee ‘ Dak : ae physician stole the love of his patient, 2/ mer, one of the owners of the Atlantic | Le ae S ae iter oy i married woman, is. contained in deposi-| Garden and the Thalia Theater, thinks : Te eee ses sci a Base 3 #4 Itions which have been filed by Richard] he has a great joke on his wife, Char- ~ ] y~ buy today * Party Left Woman’s Home After | f= 3 ee Bie ae eee >, Pa part aS a Bee ae : Rane “em | vwirtsching of 121 Ferry street in his $50,-|lotte, because she has named as core- Drinking Beer—Furniture ees, Ce ae | 4 | 000 alienation suit against Dr. Theodor?|spondent in her divorce action a 15- Man Badly Hurt. ee Hs Co Bee el : BS 4 Sa ia WW. Blank of Maplewood, whose of-| year-old woman, after he carefully set : a ae ee Be ee ie Se e cae ffee is at 1607 Franklin avenue. Mrs.|the stage for a raid. He admits the co- SS ig See ais : easiil agers ie. = ad ae the B sae % a pees haces 3 3 , sk b rivate detec- | respondent rig n e eyes oO e | , é ee Go aa eee PR ea the physician's de Big world and also to prove that he gs Btorage company, for a rido in his auto- fahoblle. ; ee SSS a Ag tives, hired by Mirtsching, who rented | At 11:30 Wiehe’s car ran off a culvert : Ses ee peer a vacant room above the doctor’s of- ware py sai rag vee ‘ed tee oe Se aaa Ree ee d spied on him through a hole RR ee Sn eran, See : ' pots : BK poe oe Kramer and their two children went to You notice that we do not find it sat | ia pian at Slippers, vund plunged down an embankment at| Be 7 ae Rane he vthe side of the St. Charles rock road. | Biggs: : SRS ee ee $e which they drilled in the floor. a pent: fle House, and Frank Wal- ject. It is all important to Kansas City. the shill Kramer and the detectives broke int» BR gpl proprietor of the house, heard In testimony taken before the Kansas} jy, iia that any love existed be- the parlor. She couldn’t understand ewarht we o | ? what all the fuss was about and didn’t a ane: oe Ee ™* Deakyne reports unfavorably on the eraetes: ber: st: Walters’ place continuance of the improvement work tt What Wiehe called*at the house on , qunssiuttti Uy : ig on the Missouri River from Kansas aT | uy ° " Wlewsteda avenue on business relat-| City to its mouth. : mille Weiss tT Ts tut | Blindfolded you would know you were to Mrs. Hale’s furniture and in- In a letter written yesterday to Wil- = seth FP ge Jeol SESS TT drinki H d P k Th the-two. women to go riding liam P. Borland and other Representa- | NN REE x { xf i Ae ng y S ar Ps e taste tells every time. You can’t mistake its ith him. ‘They-were on the way tives and United States Senators from to St, Louis at the time of the | arissouri, Col. Deakyne states that an delicious flavor—you n f t it — ever forget its refreshing qualities. lecident. Harry Wiehe said his appeal ‘may be filed with the Board of r had sometimes had trouble Rivers and Harbors Engineers in Wash- “Seldom Equaled Never Excelled’”’ the steering gear of his ma-|j,,zton within four weeks of the date of the communication. Bottled Beer is the choice of all those who try it once. Once is enough, because» ; If the report is allowed to stand, it a 70 BRING REGENERATION presages the death of all inland river transportation in the United States, said after that you realize how entirely differ- ent Hyde Park is from other beers. F RUSSIA, SAYS SAYS LLOYD GEORGE Borland, inasmuch as other inland Try Hyde Park Bottled Beer to-day. streams to be deepened are not used for and Prnia Hammering a| general commerce, as is the Missouri. Tkat Will Destroy Them,” Says Plan Was Success. 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. ae British Minister Deciares In 1910 Congress approved the report All Hotels and Cafes serve Hyde Park. a tte tt A ne peeet Allon we EN tne Mee tam oL. we: bs _ ee ye ee ANN R\ - -f ws J A ‘a TE Nees — UNUM T ¢ _—_— } ‘ r ? MUU eR ITE Eeesescunseeeseeeetiliiediienss: ee TTT —— geo fe tif : URUPOPORESPARUOTUUAAANA BOY ASAE DFA HOOT ARTE )ERONDON, Aug. 6.—Speaking to 10,00] of engineers calling for a six-foot chan- , nen at Bangor yesterday after-| nel for the Missouri River from Kansas before he heard of the fall of{ City to St. Louis. This was to take an “Warsaw, David Licyd-George, Minister] expenditure of $20,000,000 and require 10 oe 7 a ee gp referred to the situation] years’ time, or an average expenditure , . ‘East in these terms: of $2,000,000 a year. view it with anxiety, but not with| ‘‘The distance gone has been an engi- “I can see a ray of hope in the/ neering success,”’ said Borland. ‘‘We ‘horizon—the regeneration of the| have a severi-foot channel where only = reat people of Russia. Our @nemies do} @ six-foot channel was planned, even Gpet understand what they are doing in|!" @ dry season like last year. It would | he Bast. Their mighty cannon are} %¢ @ Mistake to abandon the project. _ eh ttering the rusty bars that fetterea | The revival of river commerce has been le soul of Russia. very satisfactory. by ook at Warsaw! What is happening “So far it has not had a fair test. ehind that? The Russian People are If we abandon the improvement of the " ing themselves free of stifling deb- | @'ssour! River we will abandon all rol- their mighty limbs preparing with icy of inland water transportation. Ii w spirit and new hope for a new land. | *_* ™st#ke. Austria and Prussia are doing today Cc. 8. Keith, president of the Commer- - Russia what their military ancestors cial Club, said today that a meeting of } tor France. They are hammering « the directors had been called to take d that will destroy t them.” wd action on the Missouri River report, ‘‘We will get busy at once,”’ said Keith, “to prepare to make an appeal. No H 1 ‘FOUND ND DEAD IN PARK atone wil) be left unturned. “Walter S. Dickey, president of the Kansas City Missouri River Navigation Co., is out of the city. W. T. Bland, Phe y boay. ‘of a man about 25 years| Vice president of the company, said: we : oe on @ bench near the/| “The salvation of Kansas City depends upon the improvement of the Missour! River. Plans will be formulated at once to make an appeal from the report mad» by Col. Deakyne. Former Engineer Favored Work. “Surveys and resurveys of the river project have been made, and they all coes have been favorable. Ma}. E. H. Schulz, aT | nit {wit hend> may not cause Hyd: ae | bet 2 | | eg ined who was in charge here before the Co)- = aT ; r itt — contain any im aH, Park - ‘ ‘ = “i “4 Begs + a i ee Re onel, made @ favorable report, and ap- —" Stim | i Ww = is :he one a nat te able ail fied bres: : | 2 MF 3 Lis Shea a ci :e: peared before the River and Harbor } limit TTT it oT pphene cae he kept in peo sate he pq S dhs; . i . . — ay. See | ‘ £% + Ett bee fae: fe! ed |\Committee of the House to substantiate . | perature, —— | | Na Rig ae RE | ee = stir — —— VV hat’s On for Tomorrow? VVhy not make it a day in the country? Plenty of boating, swimming, fishing to be found nearby. Quick convenient train ser- vice on the MISSOURI ‘PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN trains leeve Union Station 2:05 p. m. + ey a.m. Sed for Pacific and inter- 2:10 p. m. Saturday and 8:15 a. m. 2 eau, Sunday. points. Fo ap trains arrive is Sunda La 20 a A teal hy el BF and 8:10 f cing Sige i trains stop at Tower Grove. Special Low Round Trip Fares Ask for further information on outing trains J. M. GRIFFIN,G.A.P.D. 73 7th and Olive : Main 1000 Central 6001 2a8 itt UTTAR] -— —— ‘ UE HL =I i SUPE EU TEDER ENA DE PAHS AAU EH DAL e+ er wy ee apse eee ces ow — The last process -hroucth which Hyd> Park Bottled Bes passes is bo.ii.ng and pasteur.zing. Machinery tees amen - > ee oe: ‘ 2 . “Phe ee | #9 yy A ul . Ae oe ¥ 4 se) gee Oe Sie 5 % . = RS hs phe Tegsenah teen, boa aes pt pi is 7 ens. Se * > <a psi § a v $e. F Ks *} ee # ee Ky SS Sas eee er Se : a 5 ie aR =e ree i = a te : F ae | a ¥ ; - er ee Se SO ep ye ae a i a Bae ahs RH Sea ve ? , : ‘ eT eee a es : Se ae, fe x a ee +: BE AS a te ea ae ae ge oes ; pith ; a PS i 1b RAAT: SE Fan SoM Tt haeetirecdone Matera aie een tO ER hae a Hct dite Sitcom eatigess ae’ FSB nce bess his Jusduee odere : CSA Alia iayrtt DOl A NA ti es AST eDOCS lt 8 AROS 0G , ‘ ;

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SI. LOUIS POST-DISPA'TCH, —— VEN ING, AUGUBY 6 - ‘*StLous. POST-DISPATCH ee ‘Wounded by JOBEPH PUL PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878. ao by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Breadwey. m * sa i easel ker St. Louis, Me. as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. “IS I know that my retirement will make c no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and Ss elanderesy; over lack ayrapathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid Post-Dispatch Circulation First 7 Months, 1915: Only 348,867 202,983 Dail ualed Only by Average FOUR AY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Webster Man on Annexation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been reading the articles on annexation of the suburban districts. I notice that one of our citigens estimates that Webster would go 90 per cent against it. It is early in the. game to guess yet, hut people are not so one-sided as that here. “Real estate men do not like to give up the double ; commission on loans, so, of course, they are op- ‘ posed to annexation. of the people are for it right now. / We are paying 60 cents per 1000 for water in * some towns, also high rates for gas, electricity and insurance, and building loans and renewals are higher. Our taxes are $3.09. Our Webster Groves friend forgets that when Old Orchard was an- ' nexed to Webster we had 10 to 1 against it. Web- ster had a large colored population, which paid rage and they needed Old Orchard money. Now ays else’s ox getting gored. says we fave honest government, tinea that St. Louis does not, but if any- ery geen the last spring political literature would think that our previous board should rong time in Jefferson City. Louis can show us where we will be nbs annexation, there will be no trouble; the s should be mutual. But in the meantime Bt. ‘Bouts wants a real Jealthy, honest growth finish the free bridge, do away with {inal Railroad, electric light and gas } franchises, and last, but not least the 2300 saloons where a million dollars is wasted every week. . When will St. Louis wake up and shake loose . from such cancers? J. D. RICHMOND. ' Old Orchard. . ‘ ¢ : 5 RIT ee the : es | (at te | Does the Bread Trust Restrain Trade? - Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . The undersigned conducts a grocery store at 722 4 Chouteau avenue. I put on a special 9-cent sale , for Saturday and Monday. Among other things 3 loaves of bread for 9 cents. Fors- made a kick about the price and re- me any bread this morning, saying agreement between all bakeries in a “ any merchant that sells for § fn Ht wit hertes! ruling” in restraint of ANSON E. FERRALL, 722 Chouteau. ye Af - Bullets and Booze. ¢ Baitor of the. Post-Dispatch. condemning the “enactment of numerous attecting personal liberty in practically ev- of the Union” the hyphenaters in ses- San Francisco are certainly having a time s themselves. To resolute against the “un- Boog in arms and ainmunition” with En- and in the same breath to condemn laws if in | personal liberty, meaning thereby laws Diting the manufacture and sale, and the _of malt and spirituous liquors, the yper ‘alliance has evidently mixed its bul- ‘and boose:and made an unpalatable dose for ——— to swallow. t for the average reader to de- ) whether the hyphen in this instance is to h OF separate the liberty of making e bullets and. booze. f . 8 Deh Ds Hi 5 “ anc are sorely perplexed at this latest effort ety ape meet and bourbon viewpoint of what : 8 personal liberty. iso ts = newest invention in le- & mis of German-French that Un- am fails “te. take kindly to) to prove that iegs-Geset. {se obsotete and the alliance may be ying oe this kultur on our lawmakers, | ANTI-PROHIBITION. You will find the majority of the National German-American. THE MEXICAN CONFERENCE. With the opening of the conference in Mexico the moral support of the six conferring Central and South American nations in our efforts to pacify Mexico and organize a constitutional gov- ernment there is dssured. Moral support and co-operation are practically all that is needed. If forcible intervention be- comes necessary it is not to be expected that the Latin-American republics will act jointly with the United States. We will have to do the work, but intervention will be easier if it is not rendered un- necessary, by the moral support of the South American nations. Every step taken by the United States will have the approval of nations which represent Central and South American sentiment and interests. The moral strength and authority given the movement to restore peace and orderly govern- ment in Mexico may avert the necessity of armed intervention. Force, it is understood, has not been mentioned in the conference and probably will not be until all other means fail. It is not likely that any one of the Mexican faction lead- ers will be able to maintain organized resistance to the demand of seven nations that the Mex- ican factionists join in organizing a government. It is not likely that any leader will attempt it in the face of the existing intolerable situation and the moral force of the demand, with the physical forces of the United States available to give effect to it. It was to be expected that the co-operation of the American republics for Mexican pacification would bring out suggestions of an American de- fense league to resist outside aggression. ‘ Neither the necessity nor the wisdom of such a movement is apparent. We do not want entan- gling war alliances with any nation. The Monroe Doctrine stands as a bar to outside aggression or political interference on the American continent. If the conference succeeds in settling the Mex- ican problem, it will accomplish all that is nec- essary or desirable now. o~ = = i i The war has brought capital and labor together. One of the Rothschilds, a French prisoner, is | plowing in a German field. = = — Se (‘FIFTH OCOITY.’’ Let us be calm and not commit, for the first —jtime in human experience, the mistake of taking a railway folder too seriously. What the Missouri Pacific’s literature has to say about our occupy- ing fifth place in the big population league has precisely the same influence as an unofficial score on the standing of a ball team. We are fourth just the same. The Government officially counted 687,029 noses within our city limits in 1910. Boston could show only 670,585— and some of them were blue. We have nothing to fear from effete Boston. Our eugenic conditions are vastly more promising. And the next city below Boston is Cleveland, batting only 560,663. Baltimore is hardly a pennant contender, with 658,483. (Kansas City, with 248,381, is still in the bush league and not in the big race at all.) Notwithstanding our little drawbacks, we are gaining on Barcelona, Spain, which is the next Village above us in the roster, while our place is threatened only by Cairo, Egypt, next below. We still maintain, however, that it is the qual- ity rather than quantity of population that counts. In quality we are first. Grant rests in peace in rest for his statue. = * we his tomb. There is no THE CAPTURE OF WARSAW. As a prize of war in Germany’s hands, Warsaw stands for the conquest of Poland. On both;fronts Germany is now fighting the war in foreign ter- ritory, and neither in the east nor west are the allies capable of driving the Teutonic armies back toward the frontier. For Germany to hold what it has would mean ultimate victory; to lose, its armies must not only be expelled from Russia, Belgium and France, but decisively beaten. The allies have a long, dreary and costly task ahead of them, in view of the slowness of their prepara- tions. The moral effect of the taking of Warsaw will be far reaching. In Germany it will quicken the national spirit and fortify the confidence of the people in the Kaiser’s armies. It will complicate the Balkan situation by checking displays of par- tisanship for the allies’ cause. It is even likely te affect the tone and character of Germany’s reply to the United States. Warsaw itself is of minor importance, but the h prestige gained for German arms in the brilliant campaign in/ Poland is of incalculable importance to the Ger- man empire. =~ * i a A The Poles took to the timber. = = % — a THE TEST OF WEALTH IN WAR. Great Britain and Germany differ as greatly in war economics as they do in political principles for which they stand in the fighting. In a statement prepared by Sir George Paish, England’s financial ability to carry on the war is measured up largely from its great investments abroad, its continuing foreign trade and its gen- eral unencumbered wealth accumulations. In a statement given out at the same time the Secretary of the Imperial German Treasury stresses the financial war ability of that country on the very fact that its foreign trade has been largely cut off. “We produce practically every- thing needed for war. Thus expenditures for war purposes resolve themselves into savings.” So far as finances go, Germany can carry the war “through an unlimited time.” This is a development of the theory that na- tions can lift themselves by their own boot- straps, which will ‘suit the most exacting American stand-patter. a theory it is obviously absurd. As a practical matter it was tested by our South- ern Confederacy under somewhat similar circum- stances and shown to be a wretched failure. We must go back to the British view of the case for a correct understanding of the situation. Financially speaking, war means a diversion and ‘waste of capital and never a net saving, as Dr. | Helfferich would have us suppose. Of two coun- tries at war, the one with the larger capital ac- cumulations will last the longer. Both countries are fighting each on its own fat, and the one with the more fat, and particularly the more fat which fs fryable for war purposes, : Bath xr» Nae ary meg calmed It is fat, moreover, which is not renewed in the | process, as Dr, Helfferich implies. It is fat which has gone into the fire and which leaves .bebind it only skin and bones. ee > > i i A THE NEW PARTY OF PROSPERITY. The Pittsburg Gazette-Times prints an edi- torial on the passing of the “prosperity” campaign cry. It confesses that it has itself, in common with Republicans in general, made joyful use of this campaign cry in the past. Systematic and la- borious effect has been made to associate the years of Democratic administrations with scarce employment, industrial depression and reduced wages. “But,” it adds: Republicans must take it all’ back now. Wages are on the up grade, The Demo- cratic party is clearly the party of business, It is being vindicated. If any unregenerate Republican so much as alludes to the thread- bare campaign cry about a defective tariff system or to the depressing consequences of Democratic domination he will be referred to the statistics applying to expotts. He will be asked what more could any party do. To think of the Democratic party as the party of national prosperity will be a little hard for some of the old stand-patters, but they will proba- bly have to come to it. If admission is made in Pennsylvania that the old slogan has played out, it.must have played out indeed. It was always a dishonest campaign cry, anyway, and in recent years it has had the greater fault for political purposes of being tiresome. Probably some old-fashioned fellows will con- stump, just as some still make use of the ridicu- lous bloody-shirt cry, but the number of voters who take it seriously is already very small and will grow much smaller by the time the 1916 cam- paign opens. == rer The more pictures of Warsaw are printed, the more the neutral reader wonders when that in- teresting city received its last coat of paint. = = * rw WHAT IS EFFICIENCY? What is the basis of the experience test of the Efficlency Board? Is it mere service in office or efficiency in office? We find in the case of the jailership a num- ber of years in office was credited to experience. Holding an office in which the incumbent dealt with prisoners increased the experience percent- age. Four years as Deputy Circuit Clerk, two years as Deputy Sheriff and 12 years as Justice of the Peace gave an applicant a grade of 100 in experience, precisely the same as that given ap- plicants who had served as jailer and deputy jailer. \ Actual experience as jailer or deputy jailer, coupled with a record of efficiency, should be graded above any number of years service in other offices. Moreover, efficiency should count for more than mere official service. Ability to get or hold an office does not meas- ure a man’s efficiency in office. Popularity or political pull might enable a man to get and hold offices afl his life, yet he might be grossly inefficient. THe record of the man is the chief thing to be considered. All other standards are futile. e¢$¢¢ LAWFUL SUBMARINE WARFARE. An incident that has not been duplicated on either side since the early days after the opening of the war a year ago is recorded. Two British merchant ships captured by the Germans in the North Sea were sent under guard to a Belgian port they control, instead of being sunk. German ships disappeared so long ago from the sea that there has been no chance since last fall to capture and take any of them. triumphantly into allied harbors. And while plenty of allied ships still remain on the sea, it has not been the when captured. The significant thing about this incident is that the German craft that effected the capture was a submarine. It happened that the two ships were loaded with foodstuffs, for which much use can be found in Germany just now, but the con- tention that it is impractical for submarines to observe the ordinary rules of war is disposed of. If it was feasible to send these two vessels to harbor under guard of a prize “crew” of one man for each, it is feasible to make a similar disposi- tion ‘of many other vessels, especially. those cap- tured-to the eastward of the British Isles, It cannot be said that our protests, in which we have voiced’ the demands of the whole neutral world since the Lusitania was sunk, have been in vain. Germany is mending her ways. Her submarine tactics. have been so modified that the change would have to be carried only a little farther to bring them into conformity with law. The demonstration that submarine warfare does not necessarily lose any of its effectiveness be- cause it is lawful has already been made in a number of instances. i THE AUTOMOBILE. One of the best pieces of news out of Missouri for some time is an Official report from Jefferson City stating there are 68,815 automobile licenses in the State, mostly pleasure vehicles. This is an increase of nearly 15,000 over the previous year. May the good work continue and the following year see the number doubled. The automobile is protably one of the greatest, if not the greatest, pleasure producing inventions of the present age. In its earlier stages it was both expensive and unreliable, hardly more than a toy for the rich. But today through experience, increased facilities and competition, it has not only been developed into absolutely commer- cial article, but at prices within the reach of mod- erate means. There are two ways of running a machine—ex- pensively and cheaply. A high-priced car with a higher-priced chauffeur is and always will be a cestly proposition, and a luxury alone for the rich. This, however, does not prevent the poor man from buying a moderate-priced car, ‘akine care of and running it himself, at a reasonable figure. A comfortable, though not luxurious machine, can be bought at from $400 to $700. The upkeep of this type should not exceed 2 cents per mile. So by running 25 miles a day, about two hours’ out- irig, the expense would be approximately $15 per month. This for the pieasure of five people, .f the car is filled, and good, healthy pleasure at that, tinue to make use of it once in‘a while on the/ ‘ia, oS (a5. aN Aes Shao ewe fs ya + an hedey =F... nny a ay ~~ _“ fl | EXPERIENCE Othe as ersiie ~— ; acai uae rates ee *W. ~ * oo:

" ~ > . "®- Pairs Sew Sm des EXPERIENCE IS THE THING! — ie German practice heretofore to send them to a port JUST -A a N PANATELA. O, Luella, Pancho Villa Is not very Long to last. All his military Glories Are a matter Of the past. Latterly His special genius Does not seem To win the day, And his rivals Are about to Put our whilom Friend away. What the trouble Is, Luella, Would be pretty Hard to tell. Just a year ago, My dearie, He was doing Very well. When Carranza Saw him coming, That opposing Leader’s knees Panned his Oclebrated whiskers ’ Remember, dearie, How we hailed him In his prime! How we likened Him to Caesar And the conquerors Of time! All the editors Acclaimed him As the Moses Of his race, And we couldn’t : They alwayr beat him When his forces Stop to fight, And they say His shattered army Is a pitiable sight. Some fine morning, Sweet Luella, MINUTE ele eet i ae al | Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ey A A gm We shall hear That he is through. Fighting on His reputation Altogether Will not do. Pancho Villa Was a bloomer, Just a flower Of the Spring, And they are About to pick him For the Tasselated king. gaat ati ee ~~ ote ABOUT THE WEATHER. c Smith, The man who assured us the W EB ought to do something for Luther Ely weather in St. Louis would be like this if” we would only be patient has lived to see himself justified, and if he is without any especial honor in the end it will be because we are undeserving of these rarely beautiful days. The Acting Mayor of Boston, who was with us yesterday, must have no- ticed our weather. Oertainly it cannot be beaten in Boston. (Let us hope, too, that nobody was unpa- triotic enough to suggest that it is not like this all the time). The best the sun could do yesterday was 79, and the humidity was only 50 per cent. It will be a tremendous help to Mr. Smith’s comparative statistics, and will at the same time revive us from the last hot spell. We are right tickled about it, and we trust that everybody is making the most of it while it laste. , : ; fear that the Balkan States will joih In crossing the street at a downtown corner, “se look out for Elmer Kiel violating the traffic rules. The Germans are said to be getting over their the allies. Their comfort on this score increases in about. same ratio that their chances of winning the increase. Probably if Italy had waited a while would not be in it, either. —_—_— eseoeevaeeveepereeeepeereeerereeeee **# eee : ; Blessed are'the poor. If it were not for them. we would not have any good manners. Chairman Rodgers of the Efficiency Board seems to be passing the test of public opinion without very much trouble. WAR NEWS: Gol. Roosevelt and his four sons A. se eee eee eevee ean However, there is no reason why Col. Roose- velt should feel four times as patriotic as a man with only one son. o*#e @eevreeeneeenenee ee ee | TTT pti S283 .R= i 2 ' . a. = *#ev ee eeeve eee © E. 8.—It ie correct to ask the“right | kind of a young man to call. A. D. Z—It would J. L. S.—It is the d of —— to Se I ne Ae scolar must scheme which ali will =: BE. A. Vi-A when the a“ wi word AFRectin WORRIED.—To kill moths tn on floor: caused Repeat if more appear to have EFRENE.—As to oreees ute, a ton woman writes: I read ri ne rienced 5 chaear pan Bn tin tor and a he said to > add the e eg d beat good re potato er), not to have the oven too hot to legve the puffs te seal ott s Pray B4 when ey Ww ’ not fall, “thought I wo a try it other day I made pupevers filled them with | the cream PO pre they made lovely “cream Pag poe were easier to e and tasted just about like them. K. C.—The dampness probably mildewed your muslin, A A housekeeper writes of miidew: ‘ tw rinse well in two cold other advises rubbing mild thickly with naphtha soap... 24 hours in stro borax water. and lay on grass t if necessary. The Another says: Shay to use lemon juice and salt on allow article to lie in phen ers for time, then wash out with clear MISCELLANEOUS, M. I.—Try talking with the art stores : about your pictures. = L. A. C.—See Automobile Club, Plant- oa ers Hotel, about roada. / MATTY.—St. Louis is an independent city and there are others, L. R. G.—Phone peo Commissioner about the nnlicensed beer selling. : ‘MILAN.—County Clerk; ' is | que St. Louis County license to unt; 2 RUNTZLEK —Have “ talk with the — Business Men's ein regard to your ~ European business ideas. is IMPATIENT —You ain try writing F. M. Wilmot, manager Carnegie Hero Fund, Pittsburg, Pa., giving all facts. | “Ine! “enclose” STENO.— {ncineg: itt ee both used. e pre " or “we remain’ is correct before “Yours wer. i ‘Remain would hardly do tor a first letter. READBER.—TIllinois yet for the Insane cannot mak Hom tal with property worth $1700" 7 a tient. Parents may pe care 0 to pay for minors. ai alcohol in h is Bote. wines rbureungy, 1 to es, 7 to egar there are small ordinary oF of Bi hol; in unfermented grape juice rapt M. N.—To teach as have it in a room iselt, But whe ed it can hear your Bangg over and over again, every aay, you wish it to learm Persevere. doesn’t learn some words, it may learn others. Never split the tongue. N.—Some fishing pla Mer. ameo River, 20 miles; Span ish, Lake, miles; oo . in linols: 8: Hareesh sbur Chouteeu, Slough, 6; Quesn’ : av Lake, 3 30; Fish Lake, D.—For concrete oe One pert | ago two ate, pervious: one cement, two f hand, five egsgregate; k requiri tuated is call oe “ait its fertility. Gi i g F. 4 se, rt S: bi

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Sy tae, >. “23 as RL” ‘ ow, " ew R fe Sa pags? nat "Tk sla tye, POR EEE i: neers oh BER t * . Ras > : : : : bf we going to assist her. Sas er letter; ee _ te felt little remorse and he had been . be os President Myers saw the triumph in ee : B leted sugar and % cup cold water, boiled as et rntil it wil! harden when dropped in | a little cold wa- _ ter, then add to it 1 pint of boiling water. Let it cool, then pour 1 pint of cold water over the pinsapple and strain through a sieve. Add sugar | lemons, also the yolks of 4 eggs pink gelatin and only the ~-hite when you use white gela- Mke ice cream and if you _ @o not call it good I shall fear that a Cary: is some deficiency in your sense = ener Amathyst. . Gectinne Taffy—Two cups granu- water. Then add 1 cup of prepared co- ¢oanut and 1 teaspoon Iemon extract. _ squares before hard. beef, cut into two-inch pieces, 3 potatoes ‘pared and sliced, can of corn, 1 can of ‘tomatees and 1 pint of water; salt and by flour. to which has been added % ying an t of a ey liquid, every stir- “Souda Fry in hot fat until to use. If beaten too long it will not be smooth; if not long enough it will Braised Tongue—Wash: 3 pounds fresh tongue, cover with boiling water and cook slowly 2 hours. Remove from water, blanch in cold water and re- move skin and roots. Cook 4 cup each of diced carrots, turnip and onions in butter 56 minutes and remove them to a deep braising pan. Brown tongue in fat and place on vegetables :n pan. If de- sired add clove, cinnamon and sweet herbs, salt and pepper, 1 clove, bit cin- namon, bouquet of sweet herbs, 1 tea- spoon salt, 4% teaspoon pepper. Cover tengue one-half way with stock and bake in covered pan 2 hours. At the ‘ast half hour the juice of a lemon may hy added. When tender remove to- a lyot platter. Thicken stock for gravy and pour aro‘ind tongue on hit dish. Pineapple Pie—Pare and grate one large pineapple, add 2 cups sugar, 2 beaten eggs. Mix 3 tablespoons of flour in with sugar. Fill crusts, cover and bake, This makes two large pies. Peanut Candy—Let boil 2 cups sugar, % cup water. Then add % tea- spoon cream of tartar, dissolved in a little cold water. Cook until it is brit- tle in water, then add butter size of an English walnut. Cook a few minutes. Pour over the shelled nuts and spread in a buttered dish, The First Oil Strike. HE first man to “strike oil’’ in the United States was E. L. Drake, a conductor on the New Haven Railroad 55 years ago. Employed at Oil Creek, Pa., to — a well i oll, he pt plished task on Aug. 27, 1859, well , down nen history as ths ee ee Se Me ee i ll i OO eeeeeeEeeeeeEeEeEeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEe—eE—eEeeEe ee August Days, to The Lord Tempers the Wind to rhe | Shorn Lamb”--andthe oun, These the Woolly Ones. j You ain’t popular—not | I guess you've ' passed as a good citizen, but the folks | then, I offer it: I don’t want tc’ an-: vlog ever drilled for oll in this coun-} Why Lions Have Bushy Tails Sandman _ story that happened in the jun- ye gles of Asia hundreds SG of years ago. By Mrs. VCE upon a time C) years ago, when everybody lived in the jungle, tnere was a tribe | of people that made huts onthe bank of a river in Asia. ) As the weather was warm they wore few clothes and the sun shone hot on their brown skins. But they could run like the wind through the tall grass and needed little except the food that grew wild all about. There was one great trouble in all this easy time. It was the wild beasts that made the trouble after all—espe- cially a huge lion that stalked about by moonlight. Then the chief of the tribe said he knew a way to fix the brute. So he had his men gather long, strong poles, with which they built a big cage; then there was a door fixed open and from the inside of this door was hung a big bit of meat. “When the lion goes in and ‘pulls at the meat,” explained the chief, ‘the door .will fall shut and we will have him tight.” Now when the chief said this there was a small girl listening to every word. Her name was Mira Tongo, and her father was one of the soldiers of the King. Mira was very fond of eat- ing figs and of the chief’S’ youngest son, but of course, the chief did not wish his son to marry the daughter of a simple soldier. HE next morning Mira ran early T at dawn to the cage. Sure enough there, pacing to and fro, was the great lion, shaking the bars and very angry. “Tet me out of here, let me out of here,” he growled to the girl. ‘Oh, no,” exclaimed Mira. ‘‘You are a cruel beast and do so much harm that I would not open the door for anything.” “Tf you will only let me out,”” whinea the lion, now: much worried, “I will promise to be good, and, besides, 1 will show you where there is a great pile of rubies in the jungle.” “Well, if you give me your word to be kind and not harm anyone,” an- — ee FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no ionger the slighten peed of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine —~double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see tha’ even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is séidom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double othine as this is sold under F. A. Walker. hundreds of swered Mira, “I will let you go free.” She opened ‘the door and out sprang the lion. Without stopping a momertt, he seized the girl in his ‘mouth and was about to dash off with her into the jungle, when an aged elephant came crashing through the reeds. Now, this ald elephant knew the girl well, for he had once belonged to her father. So he thought of a way to save her. He pretended to stumble and tripped over the lion, who immediately opened his mouth and let the girl fall. Mira jumped to her feet and hastily climbed upon the elephant’s back. ‘What is the trouble here?’ asked the elephant, shaking his huge head wisely. “Why, some wicked men shut me up in that cage,’’ roared the lion, “‘and I meant to run off with one of the people of the tribe.’’ “Stuff,” laughed the elephant; “I do not believe a bit. A big fellow like you could not get into that cage.’’ “Yes, I did,” roared the lion, “I walked into it this morning after meat, and the door shut tight, and there I Was till that child set me free.” “Well,” replied the elephant, “if you wish me to credit your story, I will have to see it with my own eyes.”’ ry angry, and wishing to prove his word, the lion leaped back into the cage and as he did so the elephant swung the door shut tight. “There you are a prisoner again,” laughed the elephant, “and an ungrate- ful like you deserves it. I hope you will be now held forever.” IRA slipped down from the ele- MI phant’s back. In her hand was the knife she used in cutting figs. She slipped up to where the lion’s tall hung sadly down outside the bars, and with a few swift slashes of her knife, cut the hair off cleanly, so that there was left at the end only a tuft of it like a brush. “I tell you what we will do,” said Mira."’ If you will show me the rubies I will let you out, but the elephant here will be your keeper, and when you get otemntadietebieneminiaiaineneeeas SS ec ee socneneeiniemnaienemmeneainenemnanememcuteianenatall — ee ee ee ee Stearns’ Electric Rat«Roach Paste The National Rat Killer Kills off rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs and other vermin. Tt is ready for use, economical, reliable and sold under an absolute guarantee of money back if it faile. By Dale I could think of nothing that should have displeased Jaye, even had she hear it. I ignored the fact that she might not care to have me made the confidant of another woman; al- though that woman were a nurse in my office. So I dismissed the matter from my mind, not dreaming that my remarks to Miss Reese, even if overheard, would be taken in an entirely different spirit than I intended; that they would have any serious effect upon Jane. But I felt relieved when, after getting Jdhn straightened out, she called pleasantly to me from her room. The sensation of relief was only tem- porary, however. It was swallowed up in bewilderment. at a remark she made at the dinner table: “So you believe in platonic friendships, do you, George?—or friendships that are supposed to be platonic,’’ she amended. She spoke quietly, and a close listen- er would have detected a tinge of sar- casm in the question. But I was not a close listener at this time, and took her question literally. “Why not?’ I returned. “This idea that persons of different sexes cannot be friends is all bosh! All people aren't fools, because occasionally a pair can’t be trusted to behave.”’ But neither was Jane a close listener, although I imagined I saw her lip cur! a little. She—evidently—was busy with her thoughts; and waited .some time before she spoke again. : “IT agree with you perfectly, George,’’ she then said. ‘I think a woman can have a good man friend, and have noth- ing wrong in that friendship.’’ “But a woman has to be mighty care- ful in such friendships, or the first thing she knows she has lost her repu- tation,’’ I hastily replied, thinking of Hemming. Jane’s Dislike for Miss Reese. ET up to this time I had felt per- Y fectly sure of Jane. I,. of course, knew nothing of the intense jeal- ousy that tormented her; should have found it hard to believe she was so tortured when. L knew there was no cause. I was married to Jane, yet I had led my own life regardless of her. I supposed she would do nothing save what I consideréd right and proper, al- though I was justified in anything I did. She was not. The difference be- tween tweedle-dee and tweedle-dum was very noticeable in our household. But how could my wife desire to do anything out of the beaten path of con- ventionality? It was simply preposter- ous to think ghe would even consider doing anything compromising. This was the way of all my musings anent Jane, her relation to me, her evident admira- tion of Lucius Hemming and pleasure in his society. It simply could mean noth- ing, because she was MY wife. Unselfishness, I firmly believe, is the basic principle of all happy marriages. I have arrived at this conclusion after years of sorrow and regret. All our un- happiness was caused by my selfish dis- regard of Jane in the beginning, my de- termination to follow out my own ideas, to cater only to my own desires. Jane’s pride, too, militated against any real understanding between us. Instead of tears and upbraidings when she was displeased, a cold silence shut me away from her. “Miss Reese looks tired. I think I shall have to give her another vaca- tion,’’ I thoughtlessly remarked to Jane, “She looks really ilr.’’ “She's probably trying to get you t» sympathize with her again!’’ was Jane's reply to my ill-timed remark. Then she bit ‘her lip and a flush of annoyance crossed her face. I could see that Jane had not in- tended to say what she did; but, giving that no consideration, I replied: “IT suppose there was never yet a wife who did the other woman justice. Miss Reese has worked faithfully for me, Auto Trade to Follow the War. MERICAN motor cars are to thrown into Europe, particularly into Germany and France, immediately after the war is ended, in a manner which will make all former American “invasions” pale into insignificance. One of the largest of the automobile companies is known to be preparing to send no less than 10,000 touring cars and roadsters into the German market, with- in a month after the war Is ended. Other companies plan a like invasion, and the export business in American motor cars will be such as simply to swamp the factories. Great Britain al- ready sees the writing on the wall, and frantic appeals come from the trade press and the dealers to the large man- ufacturers, imploring them to try to produce a small, standardized car in large quantities, to sell for about $7 or less. out this time you must leave this coun: try forever.” So the lion promised, and as the ele- phant said he would act as guard Mira let the’ lion out and followed it, whe" it led the way to a pile of rubies hid- den deep in the jungle. Then the lion, who was much ashaméé of his shorn tail, wem away, and at his back crashed the elephant through the reeds Far, far, far to the south he went, and that is why today there are no lions m Northern Asia. And that is also why the lion we see in the circus has a fun: ny tall just like a mop. (Copyright by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Disinfectants. HE poisons and diseagreeable odors are always associated in our minds with the cisinfectants. We know germs are routed and destroyed by the liber- al use of ill-smelling drugs. Fragrance and sweetness, too, play an active pari in disposing of unwelcome germs. The odor of cloves has been known to destroy microbes in 3% minutes; cinna- mon kills some species in 12 minutes, and thyme in % minutes. The common wild verbena is found OOKING back at our conversation, be ae Chapter LXIV. | A Married-Life Serial. Drummond. and save for her summer vacations of two weeks has not missed a day in all the time she has been in the office. Yet you turn against her, because she shows an interest in my profession and because personally she doesn’t attract you.”’ “So you think I dislike Miss Reese because she doesn’t make a persanal appeal to me, do you?’ Jane laughed raucously. “Why, yes. What other reason could you possibly have?’’ “What other reasonr Why, George, the reasons are sO numerous, so varied, it would take me too long to enumer- ate them and too much time for you to listen.’’ “I Think as I Look Back.’’ HY was Jane so provoking?’ I W dropped the subject, thinking she would forget my reference to Miss Reese. Why should I be ashamed that, although loving Jane, I thought a good deal of Miss Reese, her need of rest and of how impossible it would be for me to get along without her? I think we men all have times like this, dangerous times, when, through lack of understanding at home, some other woman looms large in our thoughts, if not our lives. Miss Reese had an appeal for me such as no woman save my wife should have had. But it was through the nvurse’s broad under- standing of my ambitions, her knowl- edge of things that made up my life, rather than through any appeal of sex. that she attracted me. She interested me because she could meet me on my own ground; was vitally concerned in the things that were so essentially a part of my life. I think as I look back that with Jane was the fear of a loveless future, a bitter-sweet longing for life, and they were forcing her to meet Hemming. She longed for companionship, for under- standing. But there was no one to warn her of the shoals ahead, save when I would occasionally demand that she see Hemming no more and declare that his ideas of friendship and the ones she held might be entirely different. (To Be Continued.) od |e : By Sophie WOMAN writes as follows: A “It will be such a relief to tell you of our poverty! There are degrees of that malady, and it has taken such fast hold upon us, seeming to want to wear out our pride until it has about run its course, My husband is a physt- cian in a small town. He has ac- cess to the best so0- ciety there. We have, of course, al- ways kept up ap- pearances, but at |} what a cost! It has been so difficult— this keeping the approval of our neigh- bors. “Til health overtook my ‘husband and we fled to a little farm. Our friends said we ‘retired’ to it. In order to have the place look respectable on the out- side I have had to pinch and save. We iook all right, but at what a cost, what “ sacrifice!’’ The woman then goes on to tell some of her hardships and concludes with, “Now, did you ever know such a genteel case of looking the wolf in the face; my husband is desperate and 1—well, some times my worry is such that I think I can endure the strain no longer. There! Il have told you what. my friends woulkl not own up to anyone of my friends for whom I keep on keeping up appear- ances.’’ . The woman has said the truth. It is a terrible thing to keep up appearances. Who knows the pangs of hunger that are suffered for a new hat or dreast Who knows of the nightly hard bed endured to live in a “respectable” neighborhood?! Or of the mother’s pinching and saving that the chil- dren may look as well as the others at school? Or the husband who works overtime that hi« wife may afford a maid? And the wife who makes over last summer’s best ‘ress that her husband may have the new business sult he needs so muchf Some of these sacrifices are necessary to soften the suffering of meager means: But, beware, brave spirit, that you do not ‘‘keep up appearances” at the ex- pense of health and life itself. Bette; ; bear the brunt of your neighbors’ look Timely Topics Ge rR OT ne A ances Irene Loeb. 3s: 3 | cf disapproval at your shoddy, well-worn suit than for you to look longingly for the creature comforts that you need, to build strong; so that such strength may in turn make possible future effort. © When you deprive, yourself too m of the needful things in order to the so-called “respect” of those about you; and real disaster comes, you gre likely to be unfit bodily to cope with. it. The very condition you so carefully sought to hide comes to full view witn all its sordidness. Much of this “keep- ing up appearances” is false economy. After all if what the other fellow thinks of you is measured only by how far you can keep pace with him, the “game is not worth the candle.” For, such a one, when he finds you out, is the very first one to drop you. Then there is the “keeping up appear- ances’’ that is stretched to the nth pow- er. There is the little woman who be- longs to a bridge club. Everything the other’ women have she must equal Many a delicatessen dinner is wedged in during the week ta order to “save up” for her enters tainment. Many a costely littl souvenir is paid for out of funds that should have been used for family comfort. Many a much- needed vacation bas been spent in a stuffy flat In order to pur- chase a new parlor set. Many a mortgage has been put on a litie home in order to buy an aute+ mobile like the neighbor's across the street. And so it goes—all trying to be “‘in the swim.” Some flounder, some float, but some sink. Don’t be one of them. Cer- tainly, to keep self-respect is laudable. To deny one’s self a little toward that end is admirable, but to “keep up ap- pearances” meant to outshine the man r.ext door surely carries the doubt as to whether that sel#respect is. not larg@y conceit. It displays a weakness, a fear of having the real conditions shown. _ [t evidences lack of backbone to “face the music” until such a time as you can af- ford to pay the fiddler. LET THE OTH- ER FELLOW WORRY ABOUT YOUR “APPEARANCES.” As long as you are honest with your- self and those in your tmmediate sur- roundings, as long as you keep yourself clean and appear as well as you can without assuming burdens, you can look every man in the face with a clear’ con- science and without shame. eesti ee ee ee eg ee + > a ee + — - o - = A STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 p.w. OVER NEW AMERICAN 10c STORE CLOAK C 6th & WASHINGTON AV. Come Early - for These ees ale & sabes At 8:30 A. M. ec and Misses’ Fall Suits $ Georgette Crepe Lined with guaranteed satins—32- inch Coats—of serge and all-wool mixtures—black, navy and brown. WAISTS $ Beautifully or flesh—Saturday only... trimmed—white GREATEST MILLINERY BARGAINS IN THE CITY 3900 Beautifully Black Velvet HATS trimmed Choice of Come Early and Get First Choice Instead of 84 and $5 we offer them for Saturday They Last Sa Summer Hat in Stock, on Sale Only While Any White Trimmed 49c Trim med With Ostrich HA - Misses’ end Children’s NEW FALL VELVET Value; Value; Up to $2.50, Sat. Only to $2.50, Sat. Only, HATS 5Qc ea » In Hot Weather also extremely nutritious. It contains the rich gluten of Durum wheat—blood enricher builder. Write for free recipe book showing many Faust Spaghetti can be preparer. to make In Large Packages, 10c _ What to Eat . ; , aS oe TOMER. Oe ee OB oa % 7 — 45 MAULL BROS.., St. Louis, U.S. A. tae ttle lee, — ADVERTISE to be an effective destroyer of microbes |. Directions in 15 languages in packeg® §={ 17 45 minutes. The odor of some gera- nium flowers has destroyed various forms of in 50 mjnutes. !

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EL RS, eR SEM | eee Meee ry nee! ~ SHOW WEAK FONT »noeiaaal Be a voce AS PENNANT HOPES Soa tesa | see 4 ety 13 STRONG Word JusT ACK i> | a ele = Bo \ a = Ve ONT CS UP & LITTLE STONE [Pee ‘are Ore “hee S Phat Ree | - | MAES STEAD Your. PonwreT PUT Ne \S a, Cardinals Try to Present Them . \ A i (a | er io With Game, but They Refuse Vis ti) K EN to Accept It. 7 | § # je 6 (Ale nS iI Hf , ma, y, \ i ARN }\ A i MP"Uu| §©=\CHAMPION IN FINE FOR _ ‘ih 1) UM if ! y\ yi | . : Z ail yo Mtn AHN) © | But California Comet Is Strong “Brooklyn Club Lacks Punch in cs = “nant ; - «\ Ny) | . uy u ifornia me s ’ } the Pinch and Is a Marvel of ) . J. | 4 \y'\ | c > 2= Favored to Win Longwood — Wasted Energy. 7 lee. ee Cup Permanently. : The first of a series of strugsle which will decide the national tenn supremacy will be played this aft First of Series of Struggles t Decide National Supremacy Begins Today. Ap) : RECENT DASH A_ FLASH 1 By W. J. O’Connor. The tip-off on Brooklyn as a pen- nant possibility came in the second noon on the courts of the Longw “Anning of yesterday's frolic at Rob- : * ' : club at Brookline, Mass., a suburb gist Fay ae Field, where the proteges of Sel Q 7 - ya Boston. | x “the obese Mr. Robinson made four a’ «-& = , ‘ig R. Norris Williams . of Philade ‘successive singles without scoring any- * 9 pais, national champion, and that remotely resembled a run. Y a} ) ‘ ey \W rice MeLoughliin of Californ a OY Whe Cards, although outhit, 10 to 5, } : ‘te wenons ots ¥ } » . ~' Se Kesey a =A brought home the beachnut, 3—2. é rata yack agi’ 3 qf is conceded that no other This defeat, the eight in 10 road ZZE Seuseatalie’ alin aie ee “eo games, was easily the most galling young men, who represent the o ef the season for your Uncle Wilbert site extremes of the country. monn Robinson. Cutshaw began the second The match toda with a single to center. Snyder #niped him on a rifle-shot to Miller, the long series o Stengel sifted a single to left, but sone wer = ya > ate r- wice won McLou n opped at second on Getz’s sharp hit tr ght. Betzel knocked down Mc- she ec = NW o _— ane which he -{ , Shea in the - foe y's hit and the bases were og rou swoo w importa on the oto ob with one out. Sallee then faeeaee wit past Sherrod Smith for a strike-out, while Myers rolled meek- “Ty to Artie Butler. Refuse the Present. Indeed, the Cards also played quite ~the loosest game of their sad season, but try as they may, they couldn't ‘present the box score to the enemy. 6 er committed no fewer than -« three egregious errors, two of which tributed runs, but the Cards neu- ahead the effect of these by one | winner in the tour th set final with Nat iles R.. B 1 games Browns Game Is Called Off; Play Two Tomorrow, "4 ae Horgan Defeats | the winning of only two Champion Moore | Bis opponent. | in Cue Contest!" eliminated from this tournament w : Johnston of California, who surviv ‘Banker’? John, Former Title-}to the final of the Panama- 1a Pacific East Holder, Averages Over 1 in Grin, who eliinated Wiliam Williams in the Frisco Event. ps rue =) L. uU Mi NI One Run in 48 Innings Best oo =) Rickey’s Men Could Do Yesterday. hen they scored enou rg — eeallee’s single started Te. each was, peaned. sieve vinglet d u and ‘Myers’ boot scored Bescher and |More Moth and the Flame Stuff. Be tafiea Seerat "and Snyder [ Old Man Dope doesn’t turn up, Sunday morning, his friends can searcn l ] wa aened, giving Tee fear his Pc a ig to cinch the box . first. When the Rabbit sees both The Passing Show. “Cozy” Dolan and T. Long goin HE Trolley Dodgers came to town/j after a fly ball he goes out an From the New York Bureau of the To play a three-game series; takes it himself. a * Post-Dispatch. The Cards intend to take them all, liams, the hospitals for him. He’s at it again. He eluded his guards last NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--The 8@M€/ Should there be any queries. Nie-baneurs } ihe wee taht aol Pee ; seathe a Mew arog nauk Thess’ guapers “ail eae aaa a he “score with a single through short, night, and, escaping from the bomb proof where he has been confined/ scheduled for toddy between the| they hopped on Mr. Sherrod Smith | foul line this same T. Long is ex- eee’ champion of the world at need ETI henge a atte ene npeths loose club,|°Véer since recovering from that little collision with George Stallings’ ma- Browns and Yanks was called off.| And pulled a three-run rally; ceeded only by himself in Knockin vitation tourney at Newport The Superbas are i r _| The Brooklyn crew three-baggers down the left field| three-cushion billiards, was defeated ‘aamathion like the Cardinals. George | chine, hit the trail for the first dopery. Two games will be played tomorrow net age lees on garage eda gre jonal Cham | ‘ Stallings called the turn on Hug’s Yesterday the Browns lost, 3—1 and Kicked in with two a ae Pian about this time a year ago| Here he proceeded to load up on) Frisco recently in 21 seconds flat, &| 2—0. And then no more could tally. Horgan of St. Louis, a former holder} After outclassing when he said it was a nice ball club, figures, the net result of which was} world’s record. But more “tis Gi pooond! Cur Bagnard. oe ref You giiminate Ty Cobb, who has h he eid, ert, , NAMMER THROW—Pat Ryan, trish as jow : cont bes. tat Hesse “City” & AS. Outing-trains t ot ine Woolen Suits Suitable for Early Fall Wear $18, $20 and $25 Qualities Always ..... hs round ad- | sseon SHOT FUT—3. S Paven Sem “d. a. ns is ta rt 3. Many of these are of suf fi lent w ris 'c., Le B sey ne “thing mort. a EE accor ccoraltug be the latest bateh on the c . stance 5. tak « dona recruited | “The Fisherman’ South terrttories — WEI HT—P. on Peet a r -ha have weeks such a smart showing | leaves St. Louis every a oe 2 . eihednes fy :20 p. m. for Valley Park, See Our Reductions on Mohair. 1,’ bee “ niin aac! > tops the raves with ‘201, bon, Leasburg, Cuba, St. James, P: | RP | -} - ~ ~ o 8 ig ‘Adame Rene | eS eats total ot 96 rune ‘ig 21” Setter een | Aree, Joos oe intermediate aim Beach and Cool Cloth Suits Our plan of selling means no round fe rt Oy, Yoi, Some Close Ones. a Mr. eet of the Athletics, sharea| '" St. Louis Sundays 9:25 p. m. rents—No credit credit accounts—No free del | ive OME of these are necessarily a mice tor Sg tw) “Outing | Specter” called very close. Fof example, | Baht anatase on yuaiber af is the. leaves St. Louis Sa ysat et om m, there's the case of the 440-yard hur- tt oh nae ing Well ell- foi Ten Brook, Crystal City and inter- have it to themsel ; ‘ “7 | | a + The coast man has made. the better Foster Named dal Men Brook, Crystal City and inter lhe Apparel Store for the n oO od Taste’’ te | teed yt ting, held mediate points, Returning, arrives On Olive Betwe ‘ a ps po In Olive Bet weer Boston, t ix | St tag en see the mark was noe me ed as a ant eee : : SS a LE ae worn al] wintes by rave ling Men oe ll 2 stely recruited by Cleveland. ofa the base-ru ag noon at t. "Cobb & By ettained a Tote) ae ; Pacific, Robertsville, St. Clair, Bour- © nearest competitor, If I. Collins, who a Returning this train arrives apace : Hs re reenfield E rothers Jamerson von Coe ops} dies race, in-which Meanix and Muen-| ™er fs 15-12 in yaa? Ma the’ mediate points; returning arrives 4:15 ~ . | od ag the oul e set Bu M ~~, in St. Louis 8:35 p. m. detailed 0

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eee 0 RO, eR te regan: ye EIS ness Se x FM ce ee es, eee we Pe! NR a nites nee, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6,°1915. ee Frank Sebastian, Out $2000 on .Last Season, Will Move Quarters to South Side. ~Frank Sebastian, president of the Coli- seum Athletic Association, announced this morning that he would re-enter the boxing game this fali. Sebastian, though, will not hold the bouts at the Coliseum this year. Instead, they will be staged at the Cinderella Hall, Cherokee and Iowa. “I have not decided just when to open up for the season,”’ said Sebastian, ‘‘but it may be the latter part of this month. When I get Staderella Hall fixed up it Seat between 3000 and 4000 people.” pen, the my F roposition for eC. A. A. president announced that would cater only to the little fel ows t * gga a No heavyweights or tz for Sebastian. He took on whirl “| the middleweights and that Was enough. That was the Jack Dillon- Knockout a affair, the first bout staged by the club last fall. Dillon’s $798 Still Held Up. The contest was stopped early by Referee Eddie Randall and called ‘‘no contest.” Dillon's share of the receipts, which totaled about $798, was attached. The case has not come up in court as. esi and Sebastian stated that he did know when it would. He announced, , eau ‘that if he won the case he was the money to charity. Billy Westhus will again act ae sansa maker for Sebastian, but if the venture aaather nes I 006, Sebastian e received Several letters yo Joe him that and would Smet be a drawing card © will bring only the top-not here this winter - stated Bebact Eaenery - Oil Quotations, D OIL—Quote in lots of os en: low ¢ LINSEE from 1 ‘a for co fo yellow 62c: he td + Ppalled. S2c per gallon for raw and 53c S) SEED OIL—Winter whi sum mer whi - bee te Glc, salad 62c; rite bexagiigend "O20 ound tor CHICAGO PROVISIONS. CHICAGO, = “ABTOR "3 ey gal; over ° “4 for No. m..% barrels—| ler tor No." Sad we wit Dept. Stores S.. B. ag ge Co., Siar: Gas Light t Co. Loose-W ies B a Co. | open. | teh. | tow. | Eecoat anhattan Shirt a 6. PORK. Merrill Drug Cos Seeaee t er r +e eee ee eees ee ont tgomery, W ard & Co. ee 7 Sent. 613.27 64; ; 13.50 13.6 Oct. Nat Sh al eo % Coa. ist. ees 7 ‘Nat. loa fey ~ 7 106 Sept. Oct.. Jan. ae it Co 7108 *Listed on the St. Lous Stuck Exchange, a NEW YORK BOND SALES. Repubiis St Steel is * * rt Primary Receipts and Shipments. Reported by’ St. Louis Mere ante, Exchange, * , u . . 4s Steei fd. os 7. be tt DOV Paul Oe. GieBiesnices wey «he se conv. w. conv New York Produce. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Buytter firmer; re- Gute 8347; Penge = a oe 100. re 8 1B8%C; gees, Be; icago neta patie eo, Kansas City ........ ee a s — aoe: sak SES ¥ Se ~ © Total primary Weol Market Firm. y sections; there is pares more d a a Bs east ae » MAA; No, 2, 25@85e -~ 4 — bac: et hard aE AE hea C; ‘gr = ea | as ¢; short” Ol Prices Are yoy 43 FALLS, at oh mak wk figure within the A ae y wh dark x ae ee coarae 22G the hat ow i No. sae N 3 sites Or ihite, in ay. oo: nite, Pm thence INCREASED COUNTRY OFFERS LOWER THE WHEAT MARKET CHICAGO, A 6.—Wheat underwent a y on account of warm- soul ere Was @ mar ne Besta Rg ns staf es meas toe conditions os order to ripe the ah ning erites which Foneul cline to © advance, were popens a around before the market began o rea Better weather sent a majority of com- mission houses to the selli side of corn. o ke ational Soother Oats felt the welebt of large ereputae gure rchases from firet hands. Dema or wares developed only a few sharp in values. idee prices for hogs pulled down provi- The market lacked support. Somewhat improved crop re- a@ tendency afterwards to ease the t still more, e close was weak, %@%%c to lec net lower. + sé LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Aug. 6.— Comparative receipts table: err eeeee ee ivann » Se eeeeaeeeee eeeeveeeee ee* ’ ‘ . Cattle H Sheep Horses and mules eeeeeeer eee" Freee ee* © * » es CATTLE—Receipts Ro Friday were’ fairly heavy, but there no material chan in the trade. and the few sold heifers sold ghewt like chan iia yesterday and the feW bulls on hand cleared in @ steady range. Calves were SOc lower. Top was $10.00. Only five loads of Texas caitie arrived, but spay sold fully steady. The remaining part the run was from southeastern territory znd declines of l5c to 25c generally were not BEEF AND a greene a AY. aoe. * ‘ 35 15 ~" g onaun? SSS — ot & a NAAIINI-AEO «31-9 BIO Q~I 3-99 1D saee8e Sriram marices serser? | Per aneree SENSSSES .. 560.... 5 OO ¥ BEEF STEER QUOTATIONS. Choice to BP = steers Good steers Sas sae” : -~} a t Wes BUTCHER CATTLE ‘QUOTATION Choice to fancy ‘corn helfer $8 to choice heifers Medium to fers ‘common to twnedium heifers Fancy cows Good to choice cows Medium to good cows Heavy to ag a Plain to Bees 2 STUCK CATriB USE AT ra Good to choice feede $7 25@ Medium to good tledera 3 oe Good to choice stockers Piain to good stockers Common to light stockers heifers : ws oo AFTZO "NWoOeC®oowoo Td VE SS82: So myW-t0 aces SISCSEN FeeessSSng ASSeRsSasw Mac prs i) i > $40 0O@iv0 UO N CATTLE QUULATIUNS Choice to prime fed steers $8 50@9 W Fair to good fed steers 7 Was 00 te chofes gross steers. T 75@8 25 Common go grass steers.... 6 25@7 75 Poin to chetee — 5 78 f 7 & 6 25 Cutters eeeeeeee > CD gab 60ccben sb6604cbe6éo00 8 4 eeeeweeese ee eeeeeeeveeaee eereee 3 BO xen v0 Yearlings 4 00@5 T5 HOGS —Pricas were 5@10c lower, although there was but a smalit supply on sale. The market was also rether dull and closed on “~ we Dd, MIXED PACKERS AND yo ag No, Av. Dock. Price. 4 me e 35 14.. SSNSATS RBS aSe — a . . . a . - a SHOWED 4 ’ 4K Oo ot s*sgseis Z aS § 8% £8 eg3: » co Sues CG z ay HORSES AND MULES—A slow domestic trade was staged ef of, “Wa a ee today. it was oy days whi e usually of the week. ul evident this period | ee Kansas City Livestock. , Aug. 6.—Ho ANGAS 7 TY. Mo. s. i $5. 25% $b. hee part eet {ar 35: pigs, $6.:0 oe $6. 954 Faia receipts, 500; steady; pesme fed steers, men por dressed + it steers, $8@ 9.50; &S ateete, $7 Southern a ar 0: SP Soy ws, taakers and feeders, $6.25 Tite dite calves, § $6 oer te 0, sitios rae ri @1.00; weth. ong vr B yeaa sings, $8.13 stockers and feeders, 7 bas. Chicago Livestock, ICAGO, Ausf tage necints 24,000; uniler yesterday’ average; bul tk, - mixed, K ; eers, 1 . $6. soe MELY rows and helfers, 831 $3.10 pts alla ‘meee $6. oats: lambs, ee Te 40. Omaha Livestock. Ds st gress ee ay, Rieder 8.70: 0: fight. Receipt, | t- ik °@ _ steers, $1 9000.83: me an 80@T.50: ern steers, $6. 1.40; cows ant hetfers, 85.5007; Shee higher; $6@T7; reo og ambs, calves, Sobers 90@8. ‘60: "fs. S¢t. Joseph Liveatock. ain ek ees on "ghd 100 “Tower: top, fe 8 a heifers, se “Ibo the calves e ee erates. 1000; steady; lambs, $8 ene New York a Rag Be. ae ' ange quotes jead fered at , | guotes At a Poo Hy Metal Ex- ‘gE. speiter. St, Louis Lead Market. WHEAT CLOSES LOWERON [axes “GOOD CROP CONDITIONSI== FLATS APAR} MENTS FOR § , reme ‘Cherot > AG Weather Over Winter and Spring Wheat Belts Is Clear and Fine—Corn and Oats Also Reflect Some Selling. of 5 and ¢ scld this Meportey wu) ari. High * 106% oa? 105@ 105 14 Chicago Kansas City 106% @ pr Toled Minneapolis ......... 106% @1 1064, Toledo péwveee 113b@ Ka 113% St. Louis. em hiew % ansas City Minneapolis St. Louis Chicago . Kansas City vanbesde St. Louls Chicago .... Kansas City 64 66 64 39 a ceccescoveses 43% @ 43 43% @43% Good weather for winter wheat har- vest and spring wheat development caused sharp losses in local futures today. Trade was largely profession- al, however. The market closed 1\c to 1%c under yesterday’s finals. , Corn and oats also were weaker. ‘Easier American cables were offset by scarcity of offers of new winters and unfavorable European weather re- ports and expected light worlds ship- ments. Spot market was strong, un- changed to 2d higher, with the cargo market wh te > Corn was strong with a good spot dem Argentine freights and parcels 3d to 444d higher. “Buenos Ayres wheat closed easy, with indicationg of rain. Cash situation is very firm, with ‘ow grades in good emand. Corn was firm with exporters taking freely. stocks decreasing. In Argentine the freight situation is again very acute, with a further advance pre- dicted, as bottoms are efitirely inade- quate to cope with the exportation of corn. The Modern Miller said: “Rains throughout the entire wheat belt have done heavy damage. Heavi- est rains were in Nebraska, Northern Kansas, Northern Mussouri, Michigan and Central Indiana. Threshing was principally confined to Oklahoma, South- ern Kansas and Tennessee. Sprouting is serious in some sections. A sharp re- duction in yield will be shown in Ne- braska: Stacking and holding by farm- ers is a feature. Estimates of yield must make allowance for a large amount of light-weight wheat. In three spring wheat states biack rust is con- firmed in scattered localities. Principal- ly in North Dakota and South Dakota. Prospects indicate large yield if hot winds do not spread tne rust in the Da- kotas in the next 10 days. Clement Curtis had following from Columbia, 8. D.: “Black rust in late wheat; this is in Brown County, the largest wheat county of the State.”’ . W. Snow wired from Valley City, N. D., to F. L. Wallace: ‘Drove Fargo to Carrington, crossing Red, Cheyenne and Jim River valleys. Except few spots in lowest part of Red Valley, where crop was drowned out, prospect is fur a record yield. A small district between Kengal and here is showing enough rust to threaten a lit- tle damage to late wheat, but taking as a whole the area seen today, rust possi- bility ts most too remote to warrant attention. A largé part or wheat is tanning. A little will be cut by the be- ginning of next week, a great deal be- fore the end and only a small percent- age needs two weeks. Heads are heavy, trequently three-mesh.. Grain big and in dough and average of fields seen to- day is safe above 20 bushels. There is no excess moisture except few spots in Red Valley. Roads perfect and binders running in barley and a few oats. Both these crops are phenomenal.” Russell's News “Export inquiry for wheat appeared to be in fair volume today. Bids were more in evidence, but premiums are bo strong and as ny as loc is quot- id for the last half of August, with the first half of September quoted at 12%c over. Some wheat offerings were claimed, but at the higher premiums there was no pressure of wheat at any point.”’ Northwest cars: Minneapolis, 93; last week 208; last year 101. Duluth —~Today 36; last week 23; last year 322. Winnipeg—Today 68; last week 72; last year 70. Minneapeslis wheat stocks 225,000 bu. for the week. Le Count wired from Wampeton, N. “In this territory some drowned out crops, but general average of valley is good und will harvest large crop if it matures properly. Some black rust here, but not enough to seriously affect crop. Wheat filling well, but slowly. About 1) days to harvest. Clear, cool. one No. 2 red wheat $1.16@1.16; No. 3 red $1.07@1.15; No. 4 red 98c@$1.07; No. 3 hard $1.0; No. 4 hard $1.18; No. corn 80c; No. 2 yellow corn S1l%c No. 2 white corn 794%@8ic; panic white corn Tic; No. 3 white oats, old, 60%@62c; No. 4 white oats, old, @c; No. 4 oats, new, 43c; No. 3 rye $1. 03. St. Louis Cagh Grain. Cash tases was unchanged and in good dema 2 white, lic on destina- ‘Ac up other- . No. 8 “white scarce and \%c te 2c up; new unchanged to Ic up. today, decreased Kansas arene Casb “ae eee CITY, Aus. © i Be. 3 to e aber: a ae ee jaca whi te, G4c. Rye—No. 2. nom Se i citing ; a ite $7.67. Ma tt ot PINANOIAL. OTHER INVESTMENT BONDS JOHN H. iateoiancs tt & co, and, sharp advance in}, | UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. t.wuis aiervcan.ts Exchange. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6. SEPTEMBER WHEAT. Close lero Close. Thursday. Last Year. 105%b 106% b ca ae Kt a 106 - scree flats in’ ROETT IN ST. § STANISLAU PA 1922 N. ida et. ae *: perty, in First = = JOHN & MAY WHEAT. 13 7%HG ed ate 4% aa 61% 461 65% it 6S% 63% @63%a Ti MAY conn SEPTEMBER OATS. sit 41% @41 GREULI | FAMILY ber FATS OF RENTS, DECEMBER OATS. weiee “1%@iiite MAY OATS, 43 43a +4% Wool Market Quiet. BOSTON, Aug. 6.-——The letin will say tomorrow: has been somewhac quic ~~ the on the whole a fair the somew hat conflicting but ing. and advives com the «mil incrvas) occupation of in the est are a ee have been slow and barely st show ish; furnace, ‘ieee beautiful lawn; lot eee ou the BRIDGE AGENCY, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS it gg eH thy hmm ~—For eens 2: tw? oades, &-roo house, and fie sonten? very low price. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 812 Cheatnut st. EAST SIDE HOUSE—For sale; at barga 6 rooms, pantry, closets, granitoid walt cel- bath, lar and chicken yard; lot 50x135: as Fore. ninth, East St. ) FARMS FOR SALE FARM— For sale, a small fruit cm with water. house and fruit on the place. For information inquire Rox 126, - Bat0, 3 Mo. (eh -—F sale, 415 acres, Cou = ) fempravet will consider 83 se Address Mo otanh of erenanase. 1. Box 24. Cyren good water house, ext ay - i . Dr g -rov acres in gvesm 10 = acre; per you rent? < ae Polk, Mount P Vernon. TH. ARM—For gale; a good home WW acres, 6 ~~~ Doniphan, 4) acres in pee vay, black sandy loam and clay loam grow any- thing that "his climate ia adapted to; finest little grain anc stock farm: you will tind; 5-reom hovee, baru 3338, ha | schools and churches, tt h- 1 pened se deal avick, will Owens, phan, 8750 ‘down, crop and Mo. __. “CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BPD DA A lance easy terms; will se stock. B LOT—For sale; best 38-ft. lot tn Southam ton, 1 block from street car, all improve- ments but the house, cheap: address owner, Box A-78. Post-Di wh, (cv BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SOUTH : BU INGALOW—For sale or xis.” p30 Yee convenience; lo palanne easy termes. 5308 Devonshire - de 487R. room ‘brick, bath, SOPTAGE For sale to Fiera Let ance cevind +y oie. Ce Lao rick, $18 Monthly ~ s 3812 Fairview, Tower Grove District; Hor clestriety pa hardwood oy 3-Room Cottage, », $12.95 Monthly Buys 5851 arian et lot ry ge per 12.25 for 24 months oir sk er that. Brick Sacrificad 4248 Gunnentiien st.. NER oAte — rom T ua an efter RSCHB For the man raise ad and a gardas other — fruit; also a n house on @ good rock fo ; ) iene any 28x 130: cabinet Sienthin —" le ago 8 ter, cemen : oes soe cellar, ochick 4108" Ba nama, a has authorized us to cut the, price os _ ee ggra od reception be siate roof. all in Ps we “* all fo yg on — apg AB worth to $4500: house x look at me 2352 52 Louisiane av.; owner w u the house BRI AG spe WEST ¢| HOUSE—For sale; 1129 Central av.; rooms, si ng ~~" large ot, near Forest— uick sale. NEW 7-ROOM RESIDENCE 5943 Waterman Av,, $8 Gosh SLEEPING oo Lot to 3 large hot-wat: er r heat: ipa coat ene “OR Owing to a death ! has no ent owner 3 MUST 3E $010 Bl pesienes Building on Olive, Near Whittier This is a well-built building, _. in yood eondition, oceupied by stores and apartments, and pay-. ing 644% net on $37,500. We can take $20,000 of other good property as part pay, balance on long time. What have you to offer? HOL BROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST. eo real estate loans, 160" _ MONEY WantEe BUNGALOW—Will ws rooms; will sacri i Le, sak kage - ;, se@ | ee, . COTT S813 MAFFITT Av. 3- frame cot room yeter, gas, savored. otrent gn My a was dull at $5 in — —— Lead fioday. Spelter nominal at OAM! = - al a ; Ns ON pind) ah Deh Oa ey Pigg See Rea RS H Souethes: A ot by ale . *» Bone Sec lhe Si Mi scabs alt aE RB i lens eli ace se Sins Gainac

Page 14

pe TO Find TENANTS: ADVERTISS HIN THESE vULUMNS —BT. Luuis: pSOt BVUUADS anv. avuas ee Neer Pca erlence; “ao references. all Central | Shaw av. , required. Box 0-130, 30, Post t-Dispatch. ae (7) fecay for my proposition: it's interesting: nu ? tor, seis: ss — Washington : one 7 97083; ask for J. W: Findlow. | STENUGRAPHER—SIC by young lady; 3 - = Saad Heacock, Box 726, Loc kport. , Fuk HiMk—seven-passenger ’ EXO RSA . ery 4 Bi i i aa Sat ha eesti on en, on iis carta ee —_ WEHRMAN—Entered into rest. on can furnish st recommendation. Forest 8865 ) cnannndio getic and dependable workers only: good] trustee. _. |wurprised how Lusy we ee ee sys > daxededeage > q 1 , a "7 bu essa vemetery. Interment private. Motor.(c) C sHACFFECR— mt. Bis | young matried mah, years’ sper ienes; high-school education. SALESMEN W EN WANTED YOUNG MAN with $75 can make $25 a ard rately: cheap. { be ' ‘ 0? rereon hi Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1915, at 11:30 | Bhone Elmer, Lindell s850W. )| TAILOR—Will_make skirts, $3.00, for Au- ayy oxperience unnecessary; salary | _Answer quick. 625 Granite Bidg. .stene cHKHS—r'or i 2 sngton—_— 2 oak hah A Lk Warmest and 3 thee places in o'clock p. m., John H. Wehrman, be- |CHAUrriUR—Sit. by German, Sv; mechan-]_ gust; suits reasonable; investigate. Box bs Shi MER 4255 Euston bahay! «Sur vege ae 3 man, with from 81 dressers, and chift fonier; rockers, rugs, the United States yesterday: loved husband of Caroline Wehrman ic, to drive for private tamily; do. — oF. Post-Dispatch. (06) { > - 5 a bright, capable men, to Sel! 7 : pe a ur retiring artner 9 Im varior suite. 4261 C Yuma, Ariz. 108 (nee Kuhrten) and father of William | WOT*: steady; references. Bo 122, Post: | WET NURSE-—Sit.; best of references. 3000A gas appliances. Cail op C. J. Bilenker, | terest®; profitable business. ox W *> FURNITURE—For sale; 4% rooms, compiete Tatoosh Isl., Wash. Wehrman, at the age of 77 years. Dispatch. iia Svans (6) se aateau ay. ics) | Post-Dispatch. ==}, a housekeeping; $35; bargain. 2545 Mal- a ne — 7 ° > ae ouls , ~ . cs — , P R — lass a SPICE OF LIFE. Funeral will take place Saturday, | ““AUKFECR--Employed at presen’. vey. WOMAN Tats, bY colores. tor cleaning, bY | “tnake $20 a week:’answer quick Gen Gran, BUSINESS WANTED SN oa Things: ~ jes or hauling, Ca’! Victor 2101 + h 9 e to make a change, or day. 2448 Pine. Lindell 485°. answer quick. 625 Gran ana», -e# RNsaese ror saie, all kinds; new &n Why are you offering suc Aug. 7, at 2 p. m., from family resi-|tra evenings: car teady and sober.) ST Olrtn sit pe poe os ye ite Bigg _____ secondhand; for flats, rooming houses; new | *UH HH a ad pn mete! r a thundering big reward for dence, 511 South Broadway, thence to | Reed. Lindeli 267. : (1) Ser aoe RT csi Be SF tocar or. SALHaMEN—S, to handle househola\ ae- GEOCERY ‘STOCK Wa. Will pay cath, |store. 3146 Olive. P . hour; driven by owner. Forert the return of that half-starved- Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Friends | COOK—Sit. by good, combination; colored. Woileh a ower =} _ Hic a #t.C) |“ ceasities used by every family in ~the|,.002 0M the dollar. Box W-ISi, Post-Dis- | Wien .rruRE—For asle, contents of cottage; | "OR HIKk—T-passenger vouring: | 1 7) OMAN—Sit.; widow would lke rooms | cj { paten. looking animal? are invited to attend. 2335 Randolph. Bomont_ 1777W. ( i h city; carfare allowed. Call on F. F. Jutz. ——_—___—. everything. 2584 Bernays: must sell at sions, all ore. $1.50 and $2 per “simply to please the wife.” New York, Texas and Philadelphia Nene ee ed cteety oe, 431A a ee Bg ep doctor's office. 2801 Gravois av. (cS) sy ea age wee neat mermets pee one Monroe 1468 W : be . “Goodness, but such a reward (Pa.) papers please copy. (c Hodges, Deimar, 2120L. |3800A Page. (8) | WOMAN—sit D SALESMtN—Four or 6 neat-appearing youn, meat: market: Ny eo Mt A s0it. Foren oe 5 RANGES— All maxes, iz UD. con fea K IRE—New 5-pasenkert : x Seal surely bring it back, og = DRU ga hago registered lllinois drug- and plain sewing. S886 imbenk av. MM: °o oy Ee ues articles now in stasen, CoP | mich cut aod ? ~~ a gt “yg 4 \alpa a See Oe eee ; “then you won't half look sic ist. steady or relief! moderate salary. = Rogers. hefore 9 a. m. "and after ro Css x — LIST FOUR business with us. save time = up; all io. der: a stoves for laundr iS) But, you see, I ' know 20 Thilo olis. Ill URE mee a or * Dm. c worry. Weiss, 721 Chestnut; Main 717. or cooking, quarant $4 up; ndry su. Hinhk—Cvc liege student whi arise his » , ft.” DRUG able t. by geod, German; cooking. | SALESMEN—~—3 or 4 to handle household | —— = | Stoves, $2 UD; ranges, $10 up; our as pre ivate car for $1.30 pe ; won't, 1 drowned him myself. RU GIST—Desires relief work; capa 34° general housework, im gool American necessities for city trade: liberal compen- | RVUOMING HOUSE Wid—l2 to 18 rooms, jin first-class «rder; | Lindell fora —Tit-Bits. reliable man: moderate rate. Box “8%, |family. | Lindell “1382. i c ch athe t .u pi Dt } ration and carfar» allowed. Call on Mr. C. must be oan and goo! jo-atioa; state , oO —Large auto truck for picnics al 1) aoe soe patch. 7 Boe WOMAN —Sit. by young; bakery. grocery | &. Robison. 4075 Delmar. (cS) Box .W-18%, Pos;-Dis. __ Klass-door dafen. and aula “= a Be Mater Car Co. ey ELECTRICIAN—Expert, and millwright Gul] or restaurant; must have work. 1411 8. |SALESMEN—FOR EDUCATIONAL WORK, ee i he up: Rice jot rockers nt ef rE ‘. ~~ w P = struction or maintenance, very reaso 10th st. SPECIA BUSINESS FOR SALE rs, - extension tables, - 50; The Secret of Success B (5) ALTY SALESMEN AND MEN ead * ; o~ Box 1-203, Post-Dispatch. ___t TOUNG LADY—Wants care of small.chil- | WITH RAILROAD AND SHIPPING ROOM | {Oe RA nannmnomnnneheds 1a matirceses, “$4. complete: cente E-— Handsome ne rn ota in life is for a man to be ENGINEER—Sit. as hoisting, pile-driving or do sewing for family. Central 9685R. | EXPERIENCE. 607 PONTIAC BLDG. AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR REPAIR SHOP bl Oc uD: We es: ‘center | 633K. FINK r 33141. Abia eee ready for his opportunity will eH a mpm > Fg all repairing, aoe *witiia me. (5) | SALEBMAN—Eaperiencea Selling products to |; Deng ait owner leaving city; ne . : .- mirror batiein china On Thee OE a eS ii £ y ace 2) mt) ———— - the con ~ rades. y veimar . ” : —*s taf a ‘ 7 when it comes.—Nathan FARM HAND—Sit.; 24; lived on farm all age of 40 and 37. enlace: ae plehed trade, | BAKERY— Restaurant and hotel, towh s000 Spee She CHET A specialty. Vie Strauss s0G6 agate, 100 tins. minimum 80e. autc. ol re if with hoon ar wae Sees. yon required, Jewel Yea Co., 3400 Lin- mec ag see. oo. s. e “a inoney : everything kept in canit t FOR HIRE—New j-passenger C “ss . CAAA RAPD ODD Pea and industrious; > ell av ‘ (c@) | Russell av. Uis, » 7 ihe , pt in cunite * . our opportunity here in th KG. M.__1919 Dodier, S._Louis, Mo__ ! SALESMEN—And canvassers, selling to | BAKERY—Coffee and restaurant, with com- oe ‘the ge ty ge es = free to any ie ee ee tree iB ey Pit ioiee is _ Better ook! THAT LOST ARTICLE GARDENER—Work wanted by an all 3 Box owners, factories, contractors, mechanics; apzete ts sro ag owner paid oe gah will sell for = ay OR oe eg —— a A tg dea ye tony For lik Siore arrow, yourine pons erat 3-tim ad-resu Money MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY p Son. Post Dineen best references absolutely needed and wanted: staple,’ ener- $5 Olive; investigate. Joe Zirnheld, We sell aoe cash a everyLody ¥ "u passe oe hate car, a ce gt or an cpt. tan te refunded o used Insert fons Your Or tomorrow or next week. In fact, GREENHOUSE MAN -—Experienced. Bait, W A N T IE ID earnings. 1509 N. 8th, between 12 and 3. | “ur tye SHOP—Centrally located; eg eed reason, our prices “are so low 4 oy deal STITH HI art pas cag ’ position: 12 years’ experience. Box B SALESMEN—Magazine: new premium propo- sic very reasonable; cash. Cali at os ing so fair at we se}! we deliver “ ser huar, Forest wie. , a, ‘. credit is PPly. etropolitan Blig., Grand end | Chestnut st. room 310. (cS) | household articles. ~~“ % W-222, P.-D. mite public library. 1306 Olive. S Watkee. AUTOMOBILE Wd.—To bey automobile; ¢ , ; = — - f SMAN--Experilenced, Chas. gg lined bag: finder call ‘Victor 1133, BRICK LAYERS—Nonunion: apply Tower man; must ca ‘bension” ees 8 7 NS . ar giag ee ee : merly of the v Walkee ey Martin 8 eu : W td, i paneena in K tr wrrt 8221 California av. JANITOR—Sit. by young man, | first- class, NI oe summer eottaxes. Macataw wa, | OF 3221 Ca (c) | Grove av. and F! b! fe) he AUTOMO ii willing to work, janitor or butler. ae n¢ ora bi. entrance. Cc) i cth st. address. are doin business ‘in the motets light, city water. bath: low BROOCH—Lost, _ 1 gold brooch, with lad : - —-— RAGE — Ane repair shop: best offer takes condition; For on Lake Michigan: all cen- palteed “on. carrots aod German lettere 4 Bomont 2702; ask for Moses Miltgn. _ (7) |] BOY—16 years old. in printing office. Apply | \OUNG:> MElN\—Several bright. energetic. ca- GA Kin os Rr the we: diatrict, and it fs an ‘estadlished fact d 91 uns 56 Cc. Westervelt, Maca- Cass, Grand or page ae care: re- MAN—Sit.; tinner, sheet metal worker; cily eB i 0. a a 4 Boe to paint shop, 2 on. or country. Box J-21, Post-Dispatch. 13) ROT —To “work in Focery: 9th and Cham- all business firms in this city; bonus, com- it Fe mission and carfare. Box E-264. Post-Dis- “is s¥ _-seutener ahop ani saloon. Call ns u { 216 Market s st. x- pable, experience not ctnential, to call on Ry Ns Ange Ss. a {7} | pense. We excha furniture. Ring Olive AUTO BILES Wtd—A At t once, 4579 or Central ge culari pine on egy ed furnished ; BROOCH—Lost, Thursday, sorei a on | MAN—Sit.; understands care of cow, horses, ber3: German preferred vatch. 142 Hul e eney terms: D late ie. models; , — ae —— :. worth one washst modern bungalow; Seeriaal. Frisco accommodation, leaving Union Sta- garden, lawn; city or county. Box B-250,}| CAbiNn Tl MAK ERS—1lo work on ae ‘inertia te St. Croix and Mississippi River;|tion at 9:26, or at Lindenwood; reward. | Post-Dispatch. (5) + give full information when TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES | oe “Chimewen Uandmade: par t $8.95; 9x13) LIMOUSINE rig es 2 So. . Jo ain, 4111 Chippewa. - (0) y ee rugs at $15. we. are making } ch for cash, 3787 ; es, 2 baths, large fireplace: | Phone Delmar 4180J. MAN. —T will ing me . hriich & Sons Mfg. Co., oR s at BR RO~ garden: mn; iar e grounds. L. G. Beards- \AT—Lo arts, avons on W202 seph. Mo. GROCERY = Small; 4cneap: must sell. 4708 ta per cent reduction on white 4 ) —Lost, white Persian: return to 0 2517 ob as janitor or porter. Box 202, ~ =: BE A. ca Rtg labveiek ah gt oh $100 to $300 per . ‘ Sige Prescott. “Wis. (c8) Howard; reward. (c) Post- Siieetch (96 CARPENTER—For few days’ work. z travel over the world. Write Supt. Natural Bridg Kaiser ey. ae ae clreas- aes CERTIFICATE :. Boat ‘men’ ; Bank naere MAN—Sit. to work on a truck Yarm: wages 8 sipp —— "642 Westover Bidg.. Kansa as City. (c8) GROCERY—And marker, e0od t= Sa cheap fri erators as low as $5. :- a large size in os Canale H S . tifleate of deposit No. 188868; $615.09, due no object; no experience in trucks, ut |} CAK+ENITERS—By general contractor. John !;, .us,N\ lp—wWe teucn you arriving, repair- rent; must sell, 1501 N. Newstead. white enamel at $24. 05. New fas ra as D E A 2 June 80, 1915. Please return to said bank. net as" oe rience in cotton eS wae Plasse. St. Charles, Mo. ne (06) ing, 2verhauling, rebuilding, on = ne GROCERY—Cash grocery; corners; cheap $7.45: b r gas jiates, $1. AUTOMOBILE - INTING, (96) | &8e = single. Box B-178, Post-Dis. (9) Ne ae ees grocery; state refer- | of machines ai.d help you to secure as rent: $800; making money; no agents. Box | Factory t mattresses, = BODY BUILDIN DOG—-Lost, white poodle; reward. 4348 | MAN—Sit.; experienced eee clerk or J employer, phone number. Box] sfitiona, St. Louis Automobile Coles, 35 | W-265, Post-Dispatc resus price $10. cit ts, Death notices, firet 8 lines or nome, 35s _Warne. 7” Bian wal Seguaintes with Ac dager. 0-93, Post: “Digpatc “h. Olive et. _(c56) | GROCERY—And meat wAENOR, mast sell be- — pS » $17, rth eee ght 7. TOPWORK and REP a Be each extra line 15c; memoriams ¢} DOG—Strayed or stolen; a white spitz, fe- | 163 OF esire one Tyler + 1}COOK—Good stort-order. 8972 Chouteau av. fore Tuesday: will sell cheap, account . _ : per line. male; ‘iberal reward, return 3428 Lawton, 1A_N._Leffingwell. mm CULL ER—Wholeésale cutter on ladies’ house HELP WANTED—FEMALE atcenere: Jefferson, and Stoddard. Call Bo- baby. j cat suites QONNELLY AUTOMOBILE anam-m~ lor cali Lindell 4320. MAN —Sit. by young: high-school graduate, dresees end aprons. Grestheums Mis. Ga, | eee ee 2G: — : oot ~ CORCORAN—On “Wednesday, Aug. 4, | DOG—Lost. large brown collie; white fee with 2 years’ practical experience as &5- | wuscatine. Io. (eG) COOK—Experiencéd white. good position; |GROC SRY STORE—lIn Illinois town; doin "03: : oo. ? 1915, Catherine Corcoran nee breast; name King. Return to 1781 Bilfot: tant eer an # eneral office wes: DENTIS T Registered ia Tilinots, for Bovine. call_at once. 4265 Washington. 1c) over $70 daily business; $2000 cash will ‘ 22d and Pine Sts. t Judge), a a gE ape a aire — id. b ewe | MAN—Sit = oer . aobar middle-aged field. _{20 Olive. st... 8} Louis, M> {) seek aban aie A hr peel oe National Fant > Fascia — Corea) down. $1.25 a_week. Bomont © 804. (c5) : ma - & —Lost, 4 hea ee ; , : “ : “ gem sroady | So al Lv - acy TRantioroga . “ ney fads, Ce atral 8213 Severs, 4 erent as porter, gardener: private piace Y > o CODSOOOYD @ P rs’ experience selling re “‘DAVIS——Entered into rest on Friday, Forest Park, opposite arnes Hospital. | taiji. 3 vears’ experience managing electri: | DISHWASHER — Man: oni work: — GIRLS—To embroider initials by “hand, on = . Aug. 6, 1915, at 5:45 a. m., Helen Davis Call Main 2940. (7) | shop of 30 mug will conside rvenything crn all thane ai pee «3 nal Sarket ; custom made shi-ts: steadv employment. ICE CRE M pene Soaring ems» I's! peenne. aon Hs “ ares Re AA, (nee Reck), pek.ved wife of Benton me ye air gold-rim glasses, in| reasonable [iex B-149. Post-Dis. >) | DisH W ASHER German. Apply * Weatmore. Buckley Shirt Co., 210 S. Jefferson. 1cO6) mt party leaving city ell Sli rt were or saie, cheap. ris’ reset —% sale, Te 1 Sgn Se ‘ust, between 5 pec MAN—Sit.; young; ees in cigars,| land Hotel. Taylor and Maryland. ¢) | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; small | L-UNCHROOM—Sickness cause. x. Ee BL ae agole: storm; very beautifu.; eas nF gat or will trade for raat Davis and our dear mother and grand-} oe) cose. 3 Sat ith; reward. Cannon, 1489 N. : . clid av. gods of candy; good revell selesman: Knows DOORMAN—Expeciencad, must be ‘ive w ’ e, wages; _good_ home. 2422 Franklin, - MEAT MARKET—With stock; free rent; call Mn bang tem ~ iit reaper ese Me) AUTOMOBILE—F or sale, T- passenger x Stude- 2 rimmings. arr. ) — * Boge onal at the age of 49 voear3. ‘age oomy Saturday, Aug. 7, at 3 P. GRIP—Loat, black, full of, sur ical da how to sell foods: canes intellt ent. mar Blum’s, 817%. Cth WOUSEGIRL—Vor general housework; one | MEAT MARKET —With stock; free renti cal , from residence, 4259 Grand avenue. | rinn BAG eee bt th eon years old: good soda fountain! SRUG CLERK— With —that_can_ cook. 1100 Madison. a de HURSE—F i a h 5T6 baker 6, 1914 model; excellent condition; , AG—Lost, l manager; will take anything that has a oon . i $300; good couniry CER = ~ a — sant. s ore sale, an arness. ’ ; ‘ z— Los small black hand se se y 180. P store: druggist or doctor. We Olney, HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 3901 MOV IN G-Storane, furniture business: estab- Broadway. cheap. 2813 8. 7th st s sit Mo (3) Cleveland: lished, paying well: sacrifice for $800. Box ; HORSE—For sale; good; cheap. 3637 Ore- | AUTOMOBILE—For Pate tchell ger; in; motor cycle seat, RD—On Frid: u 6, 191 Wellston car or Sarah and WHaston; r peck: U — r : ? > — ; Dp “at 7:45 a. m., at the mies oD a2 Delmar 3543L, 4154 Lexington, : MEATCUTTER Denzl. 4035 round many ary ELECTRICIAN—U gion contractor, to wire gern egy ed ar housework, ref-| plizy Post-Dispatch. ($) | _gon av. a = bere cones avenue, Sarah N. Howard, LETTER—Lost; containing California State | 121. Marquette Lee ter, 1806 _ Fradkiin. ara ‘oman, for § NEWSPAPER BRANCH—For sale; cigars, | HORSE—For sale. an excellent saddle horse, | “Eb: —"’ “Ucky ® ~ th f rs. Mary Murphy (nee Board reci rocation blanks. Call Lindell | NIGHT WATCHMAN—SIit.; or clerk in smal] | PLLV ELOPE ADDRESSERS—St. Louis Brass HOUSEGIRI—White girl or woman, tor gen- magazines and notion store. 3211 Easton S-wait. big bargain. Forest O72. 6237 Vers AUTO—For .sale;. Spassenger .. Be woe ra: ‘and ‘srandm ther of Filo ce | 2255; rewa rd. hotel: man with family; sober; can give Mfg. Co.. Jefferson and Washington. (ce) eral _hourew a Call 2004 Franklin. (1) | oon. condit‘on, cheap for quick mle. _— pene Page rence | MESH BAG—Lost, gold, Park cars, Thurs: | references. P., Bomont 651W. (3)} FURNITURE UPFITTER—And finisher. | HOUSEG! For genera) housework and | [OOL HALL—And cigar stand; cheap. 726 ltURSES—For sale; 10 horses, martes i wie i retern ment “ Wentzville Mo (c) day afternoon; reward 3915 Shenandoah: | Orrick MAN--sit. by young, experience’, 1226 Olive. a Ko home nights. Grand oh N. Vandeventer. (7) ng MBS harness, buggies. Transfer stabic, 13 swith extra eat {1016 Overland. &- oped phone Grand 788J rapid and accurate at figures; can handle} GROCLIY CLERK—For Saturday only, 4001 | ——————-——— RESTAURANT--Good: on account of death, | =~ =-4_St. Po equipment: cash only. " KANSTEIN—Entered into rest On| MONEY—Lost, $7 in currency, Thursday, in| Correspondence; best references; moderate! Shenandoah, HOUSEGIRL--For géneral housework; ref-| Rox 0-141. Post-Disnatch. (1) | HORSE—For sale; good; sound; d h JRUCER ee ee high. Apply at grocery store, 1200 Good 10 itn Ad "S30 D: con. > salary Rox A-164. Post-Diepate erences. Benton 648 1551 Belleview; take RESTAURANT—Good stand; chea rent: | fellow neau, ihe wer, Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1915, at 10:30] Famous-Barr; $2 reward paid for return. (cS) | GROCERY CL ERK— Who will drive wagon. : " Market car. ; , a. m., Frederick nstein, beloved | Phone Grand 1024R. PAINTER-—Sit.: first-class work; have own| Saturday. 3501 Lacled + : price $200 for quick sale. 311 Market. —— Mr. Farrell ph Loc _husband of Laura Kanstein (nee | MONEY—Lost, Tuesday morning, $415 in pa-| tools. Benton 937W. Marshal!_187X. (8, | HARNESS OPERATORS—Bewing ma | werk and qoulet with children: no cooking, | ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, will trade or CAEL,” Eeelenerene Penney + a th wo al 1OMUBILE—For sale, Studebaker af " “Tra, Frank, rng ener oe BA Peg fanag ft Seen Sant as PAPER HANGER—Sit.; and painter; No. 1. Be ar gel HE peo pene a at once; yd and |cCahany 5457R. aay (co) sell for cash on account of sickness. vail cheap. 1452 Bast Warne es an tet) | a Sennen * R r., Fran ertrude an stelle Kan- fe. : 2 : Call Forest 5430. 5 to 6 p, m. (5) | night shift: telegraph our expense. Kansas ——— = —ih i OMee at. ‘| ons : et, sored Tt ge — easy terms tein, dear brother of Emma _ Bohn ae Return to 97 Duscell ay. PAPRR HANGERCSIL, Bi a roll. Victor | City Saddlery Co., Kansas City, Mo. _(c5) | HOUSEGIRI- Hellable | git, | tor mensitt| RoOMING HOUSE—I? rooms, nicely fur-|~ euitable. to wale, oe fast driving. cali | ACTOMOBILE—F le, (Be ACKAGE— Lost, caer on tri to ball 208 ‘ ‘ ry . , ae . . . . > _ housewor . : n » g. ‘ a ¢ “a suita ev or po o or ast riving. Cali or sa % ‘ . - é , , ’ erse ‘ , spl Kanstein), dear brother-in-law |° ‘ork Call oe a7 W 5025 Maple. (c) 23951., Bomont 2002W HOUSEMAN—House and yard; white; wages| won Versen. Cabany 845 nished, all rented: electric ‘ignts and fur-| Cabanv 2111. M hekakin’ sane olan a & re hata: Munchow, in his fifty-first ¥ PAPER HANGER—Reliable; will work rea- $35, board and lodge himself; must live HOUSEKEEPER—Workingman with home nace; part cash. $923 Westminster pl. (3) | HORSES— For sale 40 horses mar mules, | £@8¥_ terms, See Mr. Fa se 54 PARCEL—Lost, in service ear, on Easton s b 643 near 4900 Laclede: name references for so- SE REEPE n fF ; ; : = ° . 30 ho , Mares, ’ : av. near Mareve: Grand andes pty sonable at_ present. Forest 1645R. briety and honesty Box W-242. P.-D (4k) and children and a good position, wants | ROOMING HOUSE—Good, clean, well fur in good condition, $25 to $100; 4 new ma- ausy utsl i-—-For sale. Ol “Fu ral on Saturday, rie, f 7, at 2i marked Hughee’ reward. Fores: A145R. pe, | PAPER HANGER —Sit. by first-class; by ITA White or col a a housekeeper at onc?; a permanent home for nished; 8 roots, all rented: ‘gece income:|cadam, 2 top. 2 plumber wagons, 25 sets > if easy terms, See p. m., from the residence, 731 South | p7x— vaaih rot or contract: must have work, Central | JANITOR—White or colored, for apartment. | pignt woman; lv at drug store, corner | must sell this week. 1837 Kennett pl. single and double-mounted harness, with col- S ; } ; ” , IN—Lost, Thursday evening, small gold 7849 2 rooms; $18 month and extras from ten- | North Market oan Jefferson, Sunday mern- | ROOMING HOUSE—At your own price. 14| lars; cash or time. 2112 C AL seh ie oe sale: Slearns, pin, moon shapec wit sma ari, near ants. Rox W-185. -ost- spatch. : h, . . : bso : ' Royle sat ionggeaine to St. Peter’s Cemetery. i h B i, with ll I 5. F Di ing. between 9 and 12. Ask for Mr. Trout comne: clean, ganda temniearel-olenen tell ; werful, classy car; wili sont. sell Relatives and friends are invited to Century Boat lub; reward, ox O-187, PAPER HANGER-Sit.; first-class; also plas- | LARORERS—For concrete work: at Ne-|j-apyRS-—To work at heme Bell oo Fe owen moot feetita tion: aeniene. amen manele Ee cae ane 5 work horees, large ate . ve payinents’ Poy 5 atten Motor. Po ap ome re & mem» post: Diepatc! atch. ) ter repairing; real estate or owner. a braska and Derestn, Rueckinz Const. Co. “necessary. Box O-12 Fost- Dispatch, : cheap rent: good landlord: phone Bomont gtore; 4 wagons 2 stake. 2 mesedean it 2 feed, | takes it; see it at 201 8. 4th. ha her of Botani Camp No. 229, W. fp ad pag a ited containing $3_ to $i: aoa, A2TSW (\! |} DABORER—For sewer, experienced man LADY—To take charge of beauty shop: must | 898R: make us offer; no dealers need apply: | = coal wagons, 6 double and single hevanens AUTOMOB te at a ba n, & ° . : (c) ee aitieeaee Meow ce Pe, “pegrbay. 1 F gd HANGER—Wants work; your paper need apply; S a. m.: $2 per day. 04 N. give best of references and rtate all par- cash only; don't ne agit y you a — t - if must sell at once; closing out. Feed store. er Silent Ale Stoddard- eS eee eee encored into rest] ward, ; 5719. r chanic. orest | Sarah. ticulars. Address Beauty Shop, Taylorville po Mg ont teens Sn ee rs. A. R.| 3805 Easton, ass condition: quick sale neces- on Wednesday, Aug. » at 1) ]pH PIN—tDLost. diamond crescent ti in,| PAPER HANGER MAN---Yourg, to_ work in meat shop; board | Il. S| — rm oR (2c) | _ established business. Box W-188, P.-D. (7)] ork mance: herness phrmnning An. eet, | teed 6 months inst def in workman- ter, Mrs. Marx Koch, 2577A Hebert], charm, about 3 days ago; reward for re-|phie. Tuttle, 921 Laurel. Indianapoils, Ind.:- MAN—To run lunchstand and saloon, $25 le- | SAEERY GOVERS HSS With” knowledge hoon, Gn toa i 8 reet, on Saturday, Aug. 7 at 2 p. 1°. 542 Maple. REPAIR MAN--Sit., good at pipe work ani] 7 “tl aed a ere re of French and music. Box 0-257, Post- MARES-—For sale. by widow, two black alee’ tive emal: TC at, lady’s old, pea fac aintenanc >) : | | etterszon. Dispatch. (7) 3 IS— ale. “sood pao we Dae ae Sanemecune Cae Wathureday nicht, on Tay jor, Manchester « ar eeu Deu tenanie Tox tee MAN--Young, to act as assis‘ant to cashier SPERATORS— Experienced, power machine, Magi se lg wg eH o- x | #25 “monthly wil a sagen 19. (cB) | °F Sutton, av. ward, return to 7377 Elm, | SALESMAN—-Live. energetic, desires to rev- ani protege kN gee yy Rr gray age 16 to do part work on shirts: all parts. —_——_— : ———— —7 ff Mare ow ood. Marshall Vath. (oP) ion be Go tree a Sait “neuen, a eimesicen. . hex o- 155. Post- Disoatch os (oi Pueckley Stirt Co.. 210 S. Jefferson (cD6) @i ant” gil ens _ dia ‘k, 1000 pounds and DEMONSTRATOR—For_ a sale. Empire, idie, ge a= ge ag zero pene Wednes- ‘Seat egg ueatag nizht: oftld ro Set eae ilewiats noenanio te ke teak i a Ney WIFE—Whike. =the. f ON--F ° i ° ra Ww . 5 _Chureh, hence Calvary aeaauacte & ROUND SA OE: Sa, Me pane Dt be ag a Bt in own handwr Line. PORTER-—For saloon. 700 Chouteau. {c) UNION SPECIAL OPERATORS CASH Sis sell 5. For sale, small, National for plumber: goed f condaten: $35. {71 . t s-| stating what, any. experienc 5 nT . ‘ eat ‘ae = MEHL —Melving. a, on Thurs trict. expected, Box A- - 287, Post: Dinpatch, aa! PO S. Gg tram Apahin ge ene we awihe ©, ane Ie ean A Sefferge eee “a. Can Delm ae Be et ee te “tee Wonk HORS For wate cheap; mr MOADETEO ceri Ie pote, 4 = WATCH Hunting case. Fourth District. eB (c) eaten — t ‘ : ar wn he at 9:30 p. gts daugh-| FOUR KEYS—On rin ny Central District. SITUATIONS WANTED— —FEMALE FRESSER—At once. 2830 Cass av. TUCKER—Exper’enced on ladies’ waists: |GUN-—For sale, new $30 30 Remington auto- ADE TOP PERSIST CTT release city ie Eaton = meraginnt ehen k! Vie : t eit “ and Mike Joh hn W., ‘Mehl of FOUND IN UNION STATION. eee nnn | PRESS FEEDERS—Experienced; job. Ap- steady position with good pay. M. Fried matic, 28-inch barrel; first $25 takes it. | ALL ae qnvemnem, heres. —_ busi- | you — quic y. ctor : te city, ik, aged 8 years 7 months Pearl beads. Baggag® pthc, COOK—Sit. by nea colored cook or enti ply Randolph Press, 22 Randolph. (ec) |man & Sons, 1237 Washington. (cB) ph - store, 10th and St. Louis, East St. dump. wa gg a anything’ on wheets: yraska av. ——_— Call or write 4246A St. Ferdinand. SUARRYMEN—And laborers. at Marine and | WAITRESSES—Experieaced, for Relay Res- | SOUS — —— ; I ow and ! : time. fis | — private. Notice in morning CUUK—BSIt.; first-class; large restaurant or Gasconade. Ruecking Const. Co, ic) taurant, Relay Station. E. St. Louis, ng Pringle ee ene eet beg as re’e \. Broadway, { (ec) cafe or large private family. Phone Bo- SHOEMAKER—To work on jack, at once. WAITRESS—No experience necessary. asag| °8°'* _ ——i. ee ay “aie ie) W AITRESS— Ex ——————- | WOOD— For sale, $1 load and up. 41583 Eas- RD Owe* PPALS LR APL DDPPS PP ALPAPPALP PAP ture-proot —Entered ~~ el ir ue on DRESS vs w R—fxpe P DRESSMAKER Also tailor, first-clas m SODA DISPENS ENSE erienced arm; 87 w . Aug. 5, 1 5 famed oe bgt RR 2 tl xporjenced in. drug | fours’ work: 1 day off a week. Bet 'be ton. Phone Tindell_ 2044, Delmar 16191. BULLDOG—For sale, full-blooded brindle Pp. Mm., es work. Miss Rose; Forest 1806 (i , Ss eng) Be EF of - R. (S83) store work: evenings and Sunday. 4901 Balivie NEW city mab. 1st out, showing route of ry and ups; reasonable. Curtai sIRL—£it. by colored; maid or wait on|Easton av. re: very car line: ev treet indexed an: x 4 " “at get Rea a ag Smee rng § — table: home nights. Bemont 1617. STENOGRAPHER—Young man; some ex- | SOMAN— oo 4 ate etc.; come numbered: prepaté “25¢. Foster ma10 Wash- bore 7 8 aan bulid ful ar Macy emper inec Beck- GIRT—Bit, to - Third Nationa repared for wor ell ( —For sale. ton = Ddulldog, beautify IkG OC Pima ml GIRI it. to care for children and asaist| perience. 1202 1 Bank Blag. __Prepe pine __{¢) | ington av. (cl#! | female; watchdog: your price. 1926 8. Dee wage eB nder, good — brother, bruther-in- with light heusework. 4021 Delmar. i) WOMAN-—-Strong. Invalid lady And uncle, aged 46 vears. GIRL—Sit.; 14-yvears old, ligh " ~ : and assist in housework; city ref rences A Lith. from residence, 1520 Warren : for : aren. " Riveane tae aa STE STIFNOGR: i Ragheae gem SE OUNg matt Witn | required; $18 a month. 3938 Lindel . s MISCELL NEOUS WANTS PUPS—For sale, two thorou eo English | ° phd this Ss ie | L Wunder, Aug 8, at 2 6 5 ‘ Notices. 20c ver line, | enburg av. , 2 ggg hen > co in flour | WOMAN-— Middle-aged, or @ young ass CLOTHING—Cast-off. bought: 500 summe | ,-S¢t Sere, 5 SOREN 0S WHE ee a RO Ee eed: aaed be te ug Pp. m. (c6) BB ot, 15 maby Ev )} mill or grain concern; state salary oxpected; 1720 & Jefferson (ce?) door; ove : pt on, ec; N vote — Seal Pro HOTEL HOUSEKEEPER- Bit. aive references, list of positions held jast 3 companion ani to assist with light work; and winter suits, overcoats; pay $85 av A A a AS Aden” + rarre) 3 / Minimum wy ee Toe St. Louls, _° (3) | vears. Fox J-128, Post-Dispatch. : 2 | good_home,_$2_a_week salary. 3916 Flad. ' | also la dies) dresses, Delmar 80. Forest vei. ‘BOOKS AND PERIODICALS gd oon andl a ett ¥ ea = i SKGIRL—Wants plac TINNER 22 _Saatee. MARKER—Experienced: and aasorter: ask INVAT. ID CHAIR Wtd—A. Hauschild, 5948 es aaa p. -. a Miter - "Sto ber 3 a ype ee eee FOR ADOPTION Fine brown-eyed =" pet onan plain cooking vir bates nice YOUNG AN-—To ee in office oe for Mr. Dill, Excelsior Launiry, 12 N, De Giverville. Chestnut at - — ree 0 e nia — aT IWH-eve y ‘ 58&. Post-Dispatc 53 a — (c6) y. Cheuteau Maternity Home, 1515 Chou- | Lindell J2StW. TOUNG” 258, Poet: eral. of good habits, for zm = ne = py Box, B.240, Post-Dispatch” “a — “and soconghan , books ~ ive 4208, HOi SEGIRL-—Sit. by colored, for general congenial employment: 2 or 3 evenings ys SHOEWORKERS , : : -=-)"), © 08 . aylo : inde! U a ; ~ - into rest Phurs- | FOR APOPTION—Beautiful baby boy, light housework; $5 week. Call 2830 Lawton. Box B-258. Post-Dispatch, BES REF sn hhiinmatiie E | aa ee ie ce Lena Baker. week. (8) | ~~ SPTER— Experienced, on Peerleas mg. |. MOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED BUILDING MATERIAL ee a Aug: | bie 1915, at 1:30 p. m.. hair aad wipe ren: very healthy, re au — 5 liness, Henr ood family. Saston. (c8G) | F EGIRL—Sit. by experienced, colored. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS chines: apply Filsinger-Roette Shoe Co. CARPETS, Suirmnele : 3 : re. contents of fla Jwell. | PA sale: frame; NO Ta Seat Raine’ references. Lin- iS la 2801_ Benton. + (c) cs, vay highest spot cash nek en. : de Ne Mectrie wired, Call 5871 Imar xy pF é Scnwav, aS oo: age of 18 years, ce PP LPL PPP PLE PPD PPL IID in a ia: : of ; on loeTW. ' 3087 Pair. CANVASSERS—For Eclipse wringers, ‘vac- ~ SALESLADIES \ WANTED —— 4318 Poe. Delmar 2085 or Forert 2959, (&) “CLOTHING . I L. > it. HOUSEGIRL—S by colored gir}. eneral uum sweepers, etc.; Lok te etes furn shed: ex- a ETT if am teatnes Sehr). dear brother of housework: will R j rancis Lo aundry for smal! fam-|penses euaranteed, 6 (Rh) | ~-n~- AO e4 . ALLL pay = 5c i -R3c b. reste en ee EMPLOYMEN Tr ane ah pan tell = aul Aa SOLICITOR—For a special, practically non- WOMEN—C an add to " their daily ‘neome ones, panne yes ones a Delmar NOS, For CLOTHING—Cast-off, bought; urday, Aug. 7, at 2 ae ow a Pp 9 by widow with 2 chil- Rn ggne | business ; Manty remunerative Resp agi ss gt ore eh are time: gol fest 7 41 Paze Auta Service. ins waite, ererecetns . dren with energy and good charce for rieht jar Food Peleronces; : man appearance. M581 Ridge FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl, 1000; we -_ Gelber, 4426 Pa m., from family residence, 2845 Ohio W A N T IE D OUSEWOMAN Sai tate: “aged lady ine herman ane 1 a yee a to y wishes ail unday oclock, S80f | C8 £ Bldg. <==} highest price for old and new feathers; ee oe wie ea “ ae ol ie’ t housework, nursing or care of sick. | Central National Penk Bide. ___(c) Bank Bids {c6) livery machines wall call immediately. Pillow “ie ane pen amet. Bes ~ +l n. G chance to 8S. Peter and Paul oR10 Washington. : by ul’ : Mt - ‘ * cemetery. Relatives and friends lg) eee esata see LAUNDRESS- ESS—sit, by honest. Geir Waac: Olive 414i, oh Cente tom | Merust st . t — ington: Lindell 4054 Del 14) E FURNITURE Wtd.—Bes cash price for fu — yt agi bas OP to at end, (c) LA DR t. first - i F Delma hd Neassenft Entered into rest on bring bundles ly 74 sian wall “om R BU S I N E S S ast. Fest 9033, "Det in Bro. aa) | Pane Romont 3021, or call at store. - —_— pail an MAR , inwogel (nee Yen } . oe take bundice hore 1uGA eit, Uh et eady | POULTRY AND E.nDS MALE RG fe a a a al HRANCES Ils 5, #720" Haston av.” Forest AUND -—~BSit. bv first-class bundi er a {5 ° . neta FURNITURE Wtd.—To buy secondhand of- DUCKS—For wh indian runner, POPP PLP PLL PPL PBL LDAP LLL DLL LI LILIIDIF ALP LID I ID . ACCOUNTANT—Bookes kept or audited even- by dey. Lindell 3492. f P Sayeaicen a = a i — CAUNDRESS- Sit. by first-class, 6 bundies . or rosperity fice furniture. mahogan f -_—* safe and Baki aed 3 n rea ng hone: reference. mont 2159R. (7) te , Phone Olive 230. (c8®) oath Minnesota. Bell River- | TAUNORESS-—Sit. by colored, a cleaning Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. : nigh-arade considered ? rolls, 44 ire pide abt by ¢ go out any day; references. Lin- * eGo tae ’ by elizpand, bread and cake: | aelf sid W. QUSINESS CMANCE—Bakern, attention: We | dealers heed snewer” 5 hor Rod i & married, only steady position. Sul-| CAT NDRESS—Sit. b Fi d b * y first-class solored. nd a business loch- {1} sell movable. bake ovens, guaranteed | Foo } x ; val-claaa, on sass Call or write Edith McCampbell, ¥ N, . itable f eatisfaction: terms to wae — sar cata- | & aah ae par 2 good oS "sEwine MACHINES” ee and ag ad —" La coun: SaERSEE firat-cl asa, Monday tien suitable for your tar s. oat “ath st. y st. Lou is. Ma. " rome 7 et. Central AAA. Olive bl a om rere iid own. e "7 ‘ wage, best ry ; E—For sale; Ginger: “ and Tuesday, ~ +e. les to take home. Lin- purpose through the COFFEE, tea and spice business: last year ail kinds, b af ome. y Egy ge i. sEWING, MA CHIN bar want roe oes io? good; long ex — deli busieess over $100,000: price 320.000; of in- | denc pact : ; wocd recomme hdation S—Sit.; best references; Mon . . voice; owner will consider, property. Gall 4i3 leonert Auc Plate, stocks of ‘ats Sehake phat t : we . ednesda Gibba, ch vy; open, Post- Dispatch c tral, National nk Bid Jc89) fav. Kinloch Delmar 2. Pelt Lindell 474) ett. nev . ; j ‘ ite, » eS iNCORPORATE your eoctaran without _l I ——————————— Real Eetate Columns |) an Wnving: sock Pontes Be Oe | ERAS WATCHES AND JEWELRY ¥ wap A bie colored cor invest Taree ma 411 Central Na. iat exchange E daen ant cee OLS got jowel aad sold. Mille . by ca @, colo as m - on Inveatmen en Na exchan or cyc ry . , ies maid; call” Bomont. 1903, ° : : tional Bank Bidg. (c89) ‘4976 Pa ae tL OS Wainut st. ,

Page 15

arias B earpptioe a ay: Pa #00 4! to mak -class a written gu f time on part of the price we self ph a4 875 900 2 go BPE aoe Ge. cétsvvdéovecece oar weerreee eee 675 650 ouring car seeeeevee 1,150 Sourinet ed cewe rel a §--% lights.. he aD ear, §-cylinder. yr n tour car eeneneeeeeve udson Serr tourin - ego M CAR COo., 2912 Washington av.icd) : A PACKARD BARGAIN I will sell my 30-Packard, seven-passenger touring car, “wr overhauled and in first-class condition, with set of seat covers and top like new, all tires good. Owner leaving city, _gellcheap. Apply Packard Motor Co. 2) AND LOCUST i . een g@ car, rin (¢8) athe oi ie Se rem le and pagter Co, al @ 08 N._ 12th. PF (89) Fiying E—For sale; snap; 1 Ev a, A in evs t condition; Fine, equipped: OL ae r ndian, oon TT LUX, 8104 Locust st. (c96) ‘ BOATS AND LAUNCHES WE put , Magione 65, l ‘equi shaft provelter OFF, anaiotely _ tension w dry cells, ie 90 oil guuarantes." ne high and low one MACHINERY box year’ Engine Co.. 1533 (c6) ‘WANTED LATHE Wye. Sn ary ower, 4465 L. PAY > auto tires. J. tern Phones, Central etia, Olive ‘208. FOR SALE MACHINERY —For sale: ry; ; She com plete. laundry Hotel. heap, to save -Chestnut. aC, SALE ON WORTAR RS STS ae GASOLINI ENGINES hes PRICES AND CIRCULARS est. Forte. ENGINE A Bere s Gi 12-inch c aa ~~ Pay -- rn and metals and Chestnut at. (c8) "STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ESK—For sale, large Tyler 4 a equare Lin vir ® a old woinut . , ure carpets. on; call Satur- nda a. anes lon Solar cooler Be ass condition. ner large ot: em | er aia. 8146 Olive’ ; _ TO EXCHANGE AOBILE REPAIR odes on R SHOP vwange, and supplies; establish for vacant or improved. = aes TYPEWRITERS mode “Corona. Phas aa or me ‘RE—For sale; fact rebu: liver, Smith a 550; ren 3 mone Reo v eer , $ condition tae ac- eighth. 0 ‘SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE: IN THESE COLUMNS — st, LOUIS’ ae a a, Pe Pe hp BEST REAL ESTATE ouips.— i TT ae end. ; Solid a line, i Se £0c. ‘CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPHOLST'G UPHOLSTERING, om making ture 5; se Sel BB een) CHEAP in town for printing. Mc- pla 121" N. eee D places, Tie ares mi RUG AND CARPET MAKERS — ARTISTIC and sorvienebie, yu rugs “war. any nont 538. re size, from worn carpets Rug Mfe. Co.. 3135 Olive. Bomont STORAGE AND MOVING MOTOR VAN CO., Victor py Sidney ee moving as low as $3; Sten e $2. AUTO Stor Co., 2835 iy vans as low as $2.50 50; storage 53. ictor 20405. (1) pig ak ty gd change: 1 van, $2.50 load: f niture in exchange; ranges ect 0- mont 2610. 3207 07 Mors a OSs = SUUTH SIDE Moving wr Storage Co.. 0f@ Sidney st. Phone Sidney 235. Witooh Victor a (cS) STORAGE—Strictly sirenroot: oving:; care- ful and cheap; ture tak en in ex.change, Keiner_ 215-17 &. 14th st. Central 421%, BONDED WARE SE—Henry C. Furniture Wie torage Co. 1512- 14. 48 Franklin av.: y advanced when desired. Phone Central 4348. OVING—$2.50 per load or contract: large, enone 4 * ata satisfaction guaranteed; esti- mates Delmar 1428L. live Storage & ang Co., 4065 Easton. Absolute security: fireproof warehouse for safekeeping, furniture, Dp ances. value lee, trunks, xes, etc.: ean ms; shipping. Get our eaten: estimates acking. Re. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE . Grand and Laclede: both shones, (cl4) AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof. et campg for er 8, storage of fureiease, Pian ote. 5 — rates on king ‘abeola ly oures against all aaees destination; moving guaranteed; get our rates. Central 6829, Bomont 261. LANGDALE BROS., 2315 Olive st. STOVE REPAIRS ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL ¥ - ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST BELL, 8110—Two connecting furnished house- bath, phone and modern keeping rooms, conveniences; c rent. room, first t a oe g|% week. ashi BASS, 20201, 805. Nasene t room. (9 keeping. pr private fansit cae eas | refri somabie, 3 leaker 72 ae VY N.—~ OMPTON, 614 + h podpekeep! in. ce f } connecting room all convs.: reasonable. roo connec , neatly a |e ight housekeeping: ons, bath, un : DICKSON, complete for poupekesping: $2 week: all conveniences 2951—Front and adjoining rooms single aati: STON, 3082—Newly furnish trent Fone. light housekeeping: small room, e. FRAN 817—-Front housekeeping r gas for cooking; electric lights; pe "good cheap room, ACLEDE, 350 3d floors: running water: gas; LINDELL, 3546—Exceptionail roomsfi $1. SO week; p 4 phone, LINDELL, 3510—Nicely rurnished, newly decorated housekeeping rooms, gas stove, all conveniences: up (80 LOCUST, 3142—Nicely $3 jfousekeeping rooms; eV og ist, small $1.50 up. LOCUST. 3127 (Alcazar He Hotel)—100 clean, modern, steam-heated rooms: 7ic a Gay: 8 week up. (6) ae 83108—Under new management; clean rooms, $1 to $3.25: sleeping and housekeep- ing: ail conveniences. (6) LUCAS, 8412 AND 8414 — Housekeeping rooms; also sleeping rooms; reasonable; call at grocery. (6) 8424—Housekeeping rooms, 2d floor front; gas range, ctric light, free phone; also parlor room, reasonable. (6) MORGAN, Bsi_—Rovely rooms, housekeeping, electricity, gas, free phone, steam heat, laund $2.50: respectable, -onnecting rooms; ist oo iceboxes. |6) light, t, cool enty hot water; - furnished, clean all conveniences, (80) 2920—See connecting front, also rooms, housekeeping or gentlemen, , #061—South front room: Ist floor, a shanna $2.50; coeckeep- tellaases ORGAN. 200—Foaea “iighen, p— monet’ ‘cotinect * oy es ft ——> connecting front rooms, ee eepi range; sink; ne; > ag — 50. a = two unfur- nished rooms. in New Cathedral Parish, ae hot water, “electric lights; free {bp rooms, hone; southern ex OLIVE. x 4129A—Nicely i furnished rooms, bath ; a: Lindell 2714F — 7 ores? OLIVE, 8691C—Three connecting furnished housekeeping rooms on parlor floor: 8M mon (7) OLI $940 Nicely furnished front room, dining room; kitchenette in connection; al! conveniences; ‘chea » PAGE BL., 4428—One f furnished room, 1 or 2 gentlemen or couple; $2 weekly (>) PAGE ished housekeeping BL., §250—F urnist rooms, electricit ; phone; adultes, PAGE BL., 4235—Furnished room for cou- rsons, with kitchen: modern. ple or Delmar 3861 PAG 4435 ewly furnished suite housekeepin ’ also : single room: electricity; reception hall: phone; reasonable. PAGE BL., 4423A—One furnished room, to responsible person: no other roomers; §1. ri RL SEES 7) PLYMOUTH, 6142—Two connectir sannished housekeepin rooms; a fight. os} steam heat, 14 per month ROOM—Clara av. near Delmar. single =i in modern apartment: conveniences; gen- tleman. Forest 7358R. ROOMS—Beautiful rooms, single and en suite; newly furnished; modern; West End home; for gentlemen desiring first-class quar- tere: references reauired. Lindell 49437. (5) @WOM—Large, light; lady: oo expo- sure; elegantly furnished; hot cold water: private family: in exclusive West a apartment. Forest 3728W SARAH, 1223 N. os large room; house- ,cooping: water; piano in room: free Bell Pp MORGAN, 1816—Nicely furnished front and back rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; $1.50 week up. OLIVE, 1523—Nice. clean. furnished room: scalaaianal and sleeping; yeapasces © ce ) TAYLOR, 127 N.—Over flower store: small a bath; gas; gentlemen only; 3 = 5000—Large 2d-floor — rea- (96) VON VERSDN, private family; for 1 or ae employed; sonable. Forest S0S86R. , 2709—Pleasant connecting single front corner house, large, shady yard, rden. OLIVE, 1214—Furnished room; also suite for housekeeping; hot bath; low rent; nic place. (8 PINE, OLIVE, 14]9-1421—-Nice, clean rooms for gen- tlemen; well furnished, comfortable and convenient; electric light, good bath; $2 per week. (7) WASHINGTON, 2826—Large, cool room; all modern conveniences; very reasonable. (7) RE AIRS—For any ‘‘oid stove.’’ Fors 7 1N, 12th. Central 8491R. Main as. (cS) eg om stoves, ranges and furn BRAUER SUPPLY CO.. S16 N, Ps: WASHINGTON, 2426—Clean, nicely furnished room, single or connecting; every conv. WASHINGTON, 8015—Neatly furnished rooms; also housekeeping rooms; all conve. PROFESSIONAL re Solid agate, 10c line, except attorneys, de- S50. Lic; toilet articles, 25c; medical, _ ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING — B. SHELDON, « Public ‘Apewantent, Auditor, Systematizer, 411 Third Na- tional Bank Olive 2272. (3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL legal matters, damages and pension anne faithfu.ly attea ied to; advice free. 1023 Chestnut st. (c14) LEGAL matters attended to: charges rea- sonable; experienced lawyer: advice + 810 Chestnut st., suite 407. __ 08) CENTRAL LAW BURBAU, 806 Chestnut st. ; st.; suite 206; attends to all ‘legal matters: all ‘ collections: experienced attorneys: ree (c DANCING DREAMLAND. 3517 Olive: lessons 50c; n- ri. lessons any hour. Lindell 4348, Ves) SLAncEs Compton Hall, Compton anu farns, Tuesday and Friday; open all summer; electric fans. (c59} PRIVATE dancing lessons, 4415 ~ Washington; latest dances guarant teed in six lessons. Forest 4809. Mrs. Miller. (c8) ewe te ee a, 4470 Baston; lesyons eve sday and» Friday. eve- nings; admission, entlemen TS ae ladies 100. Prot.. Jennings; Delmar (7) NATIONAL bi Deli pix Z2ist and Olive; private lessons, S0c, every afternoon ‘and even i094 t.. instructors; quickest (a) RIVATE lessons, 50c: every afternoon anc evening except Sunday. ave Academ “han and Olive sts. Central 1 1515, Bomont Rg phe 8 ACADE Olive aaa ‘Seat me, 2 h ee | DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Expert, does shadowin investi pom rexerencse. 828 V4etoria Bld one Bell e 8650. (c8 DESROTIVES Doce ahadewing and invyeati- gating; locates missing geo opie. Sbeolute secrecy; consultation free. ay.; prene. Bell Lindell 5102. . Kinloc h "Delma (8) ry and DRESSMAKING AND "MILLINERY DRESSMAKPR—Capable, fenced smocked waists, wants war for Augu redieed rice. Box O-189, Post-Dis Remy ‘o} INSTRUCTION ART pictorial; profitable; struction; talented pupils accepted. Box 26, . Post-Dispatch. (c34) MUSIC and elocution taught; terms reason- Call or write Miss L. Kern, 53883 (7) on personal light in- teacher wants any eran, to tech, PUPILS Wtd.—}HExperienced private Fee 7 eget year, x Post-Dis THEATRICAL AMAT EURS Wd. Phy yy Mannion’s Park. 8 cash eens a Broadw prizes; no re- (c c co cee LL ey Rice's Grove, Aug. - Cal wie 9g A hey will sell with 1 tote d ae. ec “Fafilespie, 11 N. Broadw wee PELKE Theater Supply = Chestnut. ¥ for seats and picture machines rg f (c é a? pianist, male, would aoe to meek F oa? cornet, | violin ape mer to p ce a oO © consider fall's cae Trl Laird. 5029 P age. For- est 7 ROOMS and BOARD Bolid agate. 1) | oe, li or entra extra line. 8c. and dard rd. Seat i N42 Be ” SOUTH—South ot Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park‘ NORTH —North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL -—Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. _ROOMS FOR “RENT—CITY MISCELLANEOUS PAPAL R MB Lady —_ ants Wuulencos Past 2 Yoontitn® Bee southern nice : —A “ODel. conveniences; red. Ri ploye: Miquiet, convenient focat room, al pr young lady oh” Eo Bomoni room, t tener: eS WASHINGTON, 8049—Con necting | front rooms, $5; outside room, 32; bath, gee en steam. WASHINGTON, 1818—Neatly south front rooms; sleeping; housekeeping: porches; large yard; $1.50 up. WASHINGTON, STi Son teaplne sleepin rooms; southern exposure; phone; $2 up. WASHINGTON, 2826—Two fine, housekeeping rooms; running water; children. 8402—Clean, new ho noxeeP- WASHINGTON, ing or sleeping rooms} newly furnished; al conveniences, SOUTH BOTANICAL, $85%—Furnished or unfurnished room, kitchen privileges; call after 6:80 or Sunday ( CHEROKEE, 2608—2 nice, light front rooms, suitable for offices: call. 5) DILLON, 1026—Near Union Station; — furnished rooms, $1.75; front rooms, $2.50; hot bath; quiet neighborhood. EIGHTHENTH. 1124 §8.—wNicely furnished room, double or single; don’t mind chil- dren. HICKORY, 1900—-Two connecting front rooms for housekeeping; bath, gas, laundry, $2.60 per week. JEFFERSON, electric lights; lady employed; JEFFERSON, 2632 2 5.—Two rooms, furnished complete, for housekeeping; in modern flat; all conveniences. (986 .KENNETT PL., 1837—Between Park and Lafayette: cool front room, with kitchen- ette: bath, gas. LA SALLE, 1817—First-floor connectin parlors for Nght housékeeping; gas; al conveniences; reasonable, (6) MISSISSIPPI, 1205—38 connecting rooms, for ight housekeeping: reasonable. ARK, 3808—Neatly furnished rooms for sleeping; ladies or gents. (7) PARK, 2620—Large, nicely furnished second- floor front room; bath, phone; Park and Jefferson cars. (6) PARK, 2633—Twe connecting plete for housekeeping or siee light as range. ROOM—Nicely furnished; oo South Side; for gentleman; private famil ily. Box W-274, Post- Dispatch, (7) RUTGBR, 1111—Sleeping or powsemopns Oe mete gas, bath: linens furnished; $2 to 1815—Connecting rooms: range; sink; $3; single room, $2; housekeeping. SWAN, 4461—8 basement rooms; nice; $8, to couple. UTAH. 8510—Nicely furnished front for employed couple or gentlemen. WEST AUBERT, 1253—Two clean, wtoety rooms; kitchen; every convenie phones; complete; adults. BAYARD, 754—Large, room, ist floor $2.50 w BAYARD, 17384—Nicely ene cool, clean rooms: private family: every con- venience: give breakfast; reasonable. (5) CABANNE, 5201-~-Two 2d-floor rooms, r- nished complete for housekeeping; also single rooms; phone, COOK 3939—Large nicely furnished modern houvekeeping recom; free phone; $2.50; Lin- dell iIs95W. DELMAR BL, SOLLA — Nicely furnished room ; gentleman preferred; free phone. (7) DELMAR BL., 3060—Neatiy furnished nt room. DELMAR BL., 3712—Large, beautiful room; southern exposure; private family; reas. (6) DELMAR BL., 3836—Nicely furnished sec- ond-floor front room; RS: pectin elec- tricity; free phone, Lindell 578. DELMAR BL., 4136—2 lovely 2d floor house- ping rooms; apes exposure; eee, kee | Bigtsca a \ ELMAR BL $916-—-Furnished room, 2 or 3 in room, $1 each and up; rere DELMAR BL., 8931—Housekeepin ng rooms, with range, electricity, phone; conven- Lee ae ae singl __{6) DELMAR BL Single light housekeep- ing rooms; commnenelt” furnished; : one; ba RIN BL. #1i—Two rooms, fee compete for housekeeping; all ern oy veniences: private family; reasonable. (7) DELMAR BL., 4451A—Two connecting rooms for housekeeping: newly furnished; no other ; | roomers: reasonable, _{) DELMAR BL., 8845—Beautiful poctenconnes ‘ running water; electricity, laun f : a oomuen ences. a f and free (6) connecting no (7) 2238 8.—Hall room, hot bath, _— neighborhood; suitable rooms, oom- ping; electric = ST. ANGE, gas light room furnished nce; both — housekeeping 7 ed, light outside rooms; S10” hs me20 soy choice location in apartment house. hs Lone. Forest T7758, Me DELMAR BL., 38091—Beautiful, connecting housekeeping rooms; icebox, gas range; ev- erything complete for housekeeping: other rooms (7) DELMAR BL. 52 ert $y furnished front room, outside room; Stricity, kitch e ivilezes; new furnace fasies employed; od , kly, Forest * 6) Seratan Bl. 8617—1'wo connecting rooms for light housekeeping; {Gebox, gas range and water in room; congenial” couple pre- ferred. DUNCAN, 4546-2 rooms for house- ping; with seupies nies Ion tion; Teas. EASTON th furnished front , 54438-—-Two sou ae all yey ge “y vate. 41 roo ba : | “Tocatiot for restaurant; bor by } eve SUctID. 755 —N- N.—Clean. ° well-farniahed room; conveniences: te home: car lines. INNBEY, sure, eons. for ‘INN southern expo- Recpins or housekeeping; ing rooms; ot ( Dp “ranning water in rooms, §:}; room utifu os eivate fan family edoamans tr th and gas; month; 1 large r room for gentieman ; snes age a Aho “4 ; @ ity; water; * ee Monn ae” ” . VON VERSEN, 6043—Nicely furnished south- ern exposed room, for gentlemen or ladies employed. Cabany 2939W. (7) WASHINGTON BL,, 4631—WNice, large room; __private family; hot bath: all convs.; reas. WASHINGTON BL.. 8832—Newly furnished front rooms, electric lights Bell phone, hot water; modern conveniences, (2) WASHINGTON, 38706—Neatly furnished rooms; electric lights; free phone; reason- able: modern in eve respect. (7) WASHINGTON BL, 89387—Nicely furnished bright housekeeping room; all conveniences; phone: lady employed; $2. WASHINGTON _ BL., 3885--Housekeeping front rooms, $2.50; free phone; everything furnished. dike new; nothing | better. (77) WASHINGTON BL., 4007—South front rooms, refined home; modern conveniences: rates reasonaDle. (D WELLS, 2 nice furnished rooms; 2 in family; $2. a week: all convefiiences. _ WHSTMINSTER PL. 8706—Neatly furnished ooms:; electric lights, free phone; reas. (1) WESTMINSTER PL., 8744—-Gentleman: splendid, southern room, every modern con- venience; private residence. Lindell 3494.(6) WESTMINSTER PL, 42(4—Neatly fur- rooms, si le or connecting: con ctunces hot water, Bell phone. Lindell 8229. WINDSOR PL., 8829A—2 rooms and kitch- en; completely furnished for housekeeping; all modern conveniences ; $5. WINDSOR PL, 3877—Nice large furnished front room; southern exposure; all conven- fences; reasorable. NORTH BROADWAY,. 2723 N.-—Furnished Jeo, for gentlemen or housekeeping; $1.25 up. (6) N.—Furnishad rooms, for a7 single or double, ar ELEVENTH, 2614 light housekeep! ewly papered GRAND, 2118 N. —2 lar e, nicely furnished rooms, for housekeep ng; every conven- fence: hot and cold water in rooms; gas range: very reasonable. 8907 — Opposite Fairground Park; furnished room; private family; con- veniences; kitchen privileges; reasonable. Central 9212L. LABADIP, 4419—Two completely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, southern ex- posure; modern conveniences; also large sin- gle room, for two. yr 1405—Furnished rooms; bath and gas; also light housekeeping;, $1.50 up. (6) og ah 4325—Two rooms and kitchen, or without housekeeping; electric, eas: ye ty $5. (7) TERRY, 4921—-Two fine unfurnished rooms, beautiful location, gas, electricity furnished. $10 month. TERRY, 5215—Two rooms; furnished or un- furnished and use of kitchen; furnace eat. M. Blank. (T) ROOMS FOR _RENT—COLORED LA SALLE, 2642A—Colored; yard; rent $8; nee Ist floor. LAWTON, 2911—Room, board; hot ag ciaben, phore; reas*nable. ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY | ‘MISCELLANEOUS ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 gentlemen, private family; reasonable. Box 0-200, Post-Dispatch. __{5) ROOM AND BOA. iD—Nicely fu furnished room, with board, in nd, for couple or lady employed: private family; :eferences ex- ed. ox O-94. Post-Dispatch. (89) Pankee BOARD—Strictly private fam- hy | can offer a very comfortable home to entleman: every convenience: breakfast it desired: Westminster, in 8900 block. rs 8 rooms, large without Bell (*) or “tat ndry; in wos" MOND BOARD—Nicely furnished room in strictly modern private Cabanne home; gentlemen; excellent board; will :nterest par- ties willing to pay“for something out of the ordinary; references required. Monroe 1909R FOREST PARK BL., Board; 2 Board; tle- og large porches; cool place KENFINGTON 5090 Two ee break- fat itd waire. l block from fu. be = roo with “good ey reasonable; ” ecisveniont tn Olive care. 6046A—Ve desirable - ; breakfast optional: + x p- ~ MAPL employed; electricity and bath MAPLE, 5425—Beautifuiiy furnished seco =H E. vate famil floor south room; also 34-floor " apath: home cooking. GAN, 4225 —Impoalng réside scart $4.50 rnished; lent ¢u ne: . . Lindell Tis. ne SOORI. 8 MORGAN, 4163—Rooms, with board; electric aR player piano; $4.50 and $5. Lindell MORGAN, 4153—Cool, southern front room: excellent board; all conveniences; $4.50 and = ag FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH _ ARSEN. SE oar ahs ER: ‘efatueatton fin tpamary! ia : : ote: Toot sowky tactiatel back stairs, Tauniee: newly (Th CASTLEMAN, e— 24 floor. 6& rooms, bath, furnace. fixtures; screens: CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO.. 624 Chestnut. : LAND, 41 6 rooms, decorated flat; best Saananien in po gen m inducements if taken at once. t NNECTICUT, 3870— combination ss. oO a, MCCANN: SSDOWLING. 1140 Chestnut, (046) FOLSO Le ear tae upper flat, bath, new- Py GE BL.. 4523—Lar xe room for — with board, in private taroily all cony (5) ROOM AND BOARD—Excellent a and board; entlermen or couple; private fam- 4600 Slock Washington. Forest $25. 5 il ; (5) VERNON, 6:70—Nicely furnished rooms, _ first-class board; all ccpvs.; Forest 6645R. (7) YON VERSEN, 51s. — Southern-exposed room. for two; all conveniences: board. Forest SS56W. (5) VON VERSEN, 5163-+-2d-story south room: one board; 1 gentleman; : Hodtamont, Olive mar cars; eonvenient to jitne Forest 8379. ; F PeyiCe. VON VERSEN, 51d0—South front room: twiu * board; rivate family: references, also room with s eeping porch. Forest ay (>) WASHINGTON BL., 4950—Single or dou- ble southern rooms. with board: couple or gentlemen. (8) WASHINGTON BL.. 4801—Nicely furnished southern exposure, second floor rooma an¢ board: summer rates. 1) WASHINGTON BL., 4922—Nicely furnis a room, with board, continuous hot ws ater, home cooking, best service. Monroe 668. WASHINGTON BL., 4028—Room for one or two; all modern conveniences; excellent ta- ble: reasonable. (5) WASHINGTON PL., 4561—Large sgouth-front rooms, excellent table, large yard and rch reasonable terms. WASHINGTON BL,, 4314—Large, nicely fur- nished front room; good board; also single south room, (7) WASHINGTON BL., 2d-fioor front room, 4311—Southern-exposed for two; first-class board; private residence. WASHINGTON BL., 44038—Ic Ideal location: choice rooms; excellent meals; every com- fort and conveniences; summer rates. (6) WASHINGTON BL,, 4014—Two south rooms, board: private family; steam heat; hot water; phone. WASHINGTON BL. 4604—Furnished Tooms; all conveniences; best board; 5 week. Forest (7 WASHINGTON BL., 4453—Beautiful south Som 2 people; one single; hot bath, best poard. 4225—Southern-ex one single; fos WASHINGTON BL., Ht my 2 people; COOKINg. WASHINGTON BL., 4144—Large 2d-floor south room; all modern conveniences: ten- nis court, etc. : first-class meals; excellent Home for refined persons. WATE ERMAN, 5200—Well furnished 10cm; good table; refined suUrroun-jiugs; rice porch and yard; reasonable ratas; referen- ces. ___ #6) WELLS, 6117A~—Neatly furnished singiec room; aay employed; splendid home cook- ing: $4.50 eek. Large, M, ly papered; Central 4356. ) GRACE, SS TT Grand and Gra ; new 8-room modern fiat, including Murphy set door beds; rent GREAT enjoyment is found, tissues heat, when sileepi (free); come and rent egy 8. Compton, low rent. 5 brand-new; HxuRe FORD, b furnace, ath, oP screens; CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. (c6 ooms “axt ures, HICKORY, LAG ee rooms: rent $12. WACHTER, 2011 8S. Broadway. Both coe (c6) HUMPHREY. 351 Vp tend -date 5-room flat and arage. Victor & HUMPHREY, 8649—Four rooms, bath, hot- water heat. half block from Grand; $26; owner. Mich he, 4677—New, atest. up-to-date upper fl rooms and th; a NEBRASKA, 3440—3 oy = ern; $17. 3701. 8 or 4 pes. bath: ate. PARK, mt RU SSELL, 2746—8 rooms, fixtures, screens: will pa CHAS. F. VOGEL R. EB.

Martin-Breltt Real | 1119-20-21 Chemical Building N. B. Cor. 8th and Olive Sts. . rate wa. - a Peles en oe ee ee : em ee _FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH _ |FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'T SS4TA—New 5-ro Pca | __CENT RAL - 5-room flat; > conveniently located; porches; é ae WENT @ T, A o_o ne — hot water. bath, screens, #t¢,, BaI5A T iA. FURNISHED hagas Ryrens 5-room flat; fixtures, furnaces, shades; FEDE L. INV. 107 N. at. Modern 3 Room Flats; Rent a. 4252A Faritn av.. 3 rooms, bath, fix- OU v00.<as eked eines peeee $16 OO la @ rooms, bath, fix- OU inns aundnieaeses covers 16 FRAN oes KUNZ, 702 Chebtuat. 9. Nice 3-Room and Bath Flats Only $14.00 N. E. Cor. St. Ferdinand and Marcus avs. REE amikedes E. C06 , 2 e st. APARTMENT—Euclid terrace, furnished car. lores ‘ OWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL FRANKLIN. 3140—Modern, 7-room h clean: in eood repair. iow yeas: ° Fr ~ — ew furnace; rent. gt me oe Centre na 1140 Chestnut, mse ____ SOUTH EADS, _3452— Residence. 8 joome. baths, nace; opposite man School. ELMER, oe Noe 5-room ori cottage. bath, gas, granitoid basement; large y $20; open, _ LAFPAYBTTE, 3134-8 rooms, hot. water bea screens. electric lights; rent $25. MICHIGAN, 1710—Six-room dweili wa lectrie oe : ire t: screens, e class repair: rent $27.50. ASHVIL 7015—7 room resi ce; and modern conveniences b FRANK B. RUHR. 1136 est at KOSALIB, 7260 (Mapliewood)—Ideal tage: 6 rooms and bath; only th customed to living near railway n ply: immediate possession. WALLAC se 44144—38-room brick cot ard; nitoid ivilege of buying: e Nashville; phone pats WEST EASTON, 48—Nice. large aoe, suit- able for any business: low re t- = With bath, with tricity, furnace. ney 44n9W. FOR COLORED “PEOPLE DEL] AR BL., ae22 A—4 rooms; cheap. . ception hall: HAMILTON house; reception hall, tiled bath; nh; beautiful vard: reasonable. (1) AGB BL., 5081-8 rooms, Bass. combination fixtures, hot-water coil Gg. 283 N.— or coll tnt th, redu 28. wee SOTT, 817 Chestnut st. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.., siz” Chestnt cho FOREST PARK BL... 4308—7 roo ‘.. Dp : ent $40 Apply 4201 4301, oa hot and oni a water; HOLLY, - 4225—Room and board, for two; all conveniences; $5 per week. JULIAN, 5882—Well-furnished connecting second-story front rooms: excellent meals. Cabany TS1W. (5 MS AND BOARD—An ideal country summer and winter home, in the heart of the city, for either lady or gentleman who is partially incapacitated physically, or on the recuperating list; all modern conven- 625 Belt av. Forest 2428. (7) ‘S18A—Nicely furnished rooms, for nice gentle- iences. THEODOSIA. with or without board, men or couple. ROOMS WANTED ROOMS “wa. —T wo or 8 nounciieentind’ rooms, west; state price, etc. Box W-199, P. -D. ROOM Wtd.—Furnished. room, with house- keeping privileges, by lady, in private fami) West End preferred. Box B-239. Post- Dispatch. (5) ROOMs Wtd.—Unfurnished, without board, between Park and Lafayette California ond Compton. Address Mrs. bh. L., 8000 Pads av. UNFURNISHED ROOMS Wtd.—Lady wisiies 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms in neighborhood of present address. 4140A Sheaandvah, Vic- tor 2207L. (eT) ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By 2 ladies: pri- vate family; state price. Box 7 = P.-D, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By ned ol me tage private family; South Side Call ad ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—For 2 gentiemen, in private family: reasonable. Box O-200, Post-Dispatch. (84) KOOM AND BOARD—Young business man wishes board and room in private family: state terms, number in family, ete. Box R-226, Post-Dispatch. (5) ~~ AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man. in private family, near rand and Ar- no other roomers; state conveniences. (5) BE al: Box B-169, Post- -Dispatch. (3) CENTRAL FRANKLIN, 8419—Two nice r on 3d floor, light housekeeping; gas; $: 30: board- ers: home cookin MORGAN, 651S—Lovely south room; excel- lent beard; hot bath: $5 week. SOUTH CASTLEMAN, 389038—Room and vate family; all conveniences; Park cars. Grand 2137, (Ws) CLEVELAND, 4029A—Lovely front room. for two gentlemen: also hall room; board: references. (c8) DOLMAN, 1103—Neatly furnished rooms, with excellent board. (7) GRAND 8421 s.—Neatly furnished front room; excellent table; priva family; hone Sidney 1604. LAPAYETTA, 2555—Large m modern well fur- nished room, board optional; ae 3218. (7) AFAYETTE, 2016—Single or iouble rooms ith board; steam heat, stationary warh- w stand; faci ark. (%) LA LLE, ait—Esatbern exposed front board; gents or couple; also vinaie board: pri- pri- MISSISSIPPI, 1586—Clean rooms, with board; home cooking: hot bath: facing Lafayette Park: rt 9—Nicely furnished rooms; saintly, conveniences; good cook: PRSTALOZZI 8419A—Room and board, i amily, for couple or two gentle- HOTELS 408 N.—Forest Hotel; 2 @elightful eanerhons POPPI P IEG EUCLID, rooms; each have adjsining bath, cuisine. reasonable. ALUAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—100 sium modern, steam-heated rooms; 75c¢ a day; and @ week up. HOTEL NORMANDY, 34388 Franklin; we ican and European ‘plan; reasonable; com- fortable and _homelite, Bomost 1006. {c RTHUR HOTEL, 280 Skinker rd.; all outside rooms, with bath and telephone; excellent cafe; special rates to permanent guests; Olive-University line. (c78) HOTEL BENTON—$2. Bi. 819 Pine st., one block ene’ postethce: now making special low weeks rate, 32.50; think! This location, with first-cless hotel accommodations, $2.50 a week; new renovated. Call and see. foadh THE LODGE Best furnished family hotel tn city: ev room with bath and telephone; exce lent ta- le; send for booklet; transients aocommodat- ed: special rates to permanent guests; Ea; rage. Ca)! Forest 48 Belt and Page. ({c8 BROUSES, FLATS, Etc. est 2779W PLATS Laurel and Baston, 4 and 5 rooms, 22.50, $25 and $27; first-class condition; steam nee FB ge y service, tile bath adults. EALTY CO Easton POS hE BL,, 4303—7 rooms and re- ception hall; rent $40. Apply. 4301, (5) GOODFELLOW, 1260—Fine 5-room flat, with all —— conveniences; convenient to Page car; t §25. HUGH H., STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. (c5) GOODFELLOW, 1831A—Modern 6-room fiat, newly decorated throughout; separate en- trance; gas stove, siate sink, furnace, bination fixtures. Phone Lindell 691W. GRANVILLE PL., 1300A—5 rooms, bath, laundry, porch, electricity, hot-water heat furnished, $25 . (89) com- dition: CHAS, F. VOGEL R. B. CC., 624 FOR RENT 38239 BARTMER Kigh bath, modern throughout; large fot. fine trees, drivaway, no alley; convenient to Page. Hodiamont or Hamil- ton cars; owner will vacate on or before om 1; rent $65 per month to responsible es ission by card on ee ¥ SESRGE J. BREAKER Olive 3840, Cabany 4052 toes NORTH yg “cold ‘water; corner ‘on ae er Cees PORUY FM, , 028 aoe Ye La rooms, ELLANE GESNYiage PL., 1890A—Five rooms, laun- ary. Popsh. electricity.. hot-water heat fur- nished; (c89) HAMILTON beige tpg E, 5957—5 rooms, mod- ern flat, hot water heat; ope McCANN-DOWL ING, 1140 ‘Chestnut. PAGE, 6254A—Beautiful 7-room flat; all late improvements; best of order; only (7 = ton 1375—Three rooms, bath, h JOHN s. ‘3. BL AKE & —— a eee VANDEVENTER. 1424A and bath, newly pairted and poem ig, $18. bath; VERNON, 5486—2d +) nad S ae VOGEL R. E. CO.” 624 Chestnut. cé elec tric furnace, screens, fixture CHAS. F. VON VERSEN. 5844—5 rooms, ter heating plant, , *Erege: 3 ey there; $45, JOHN 8. BLAKD & Chestnut. WAGONER PL., 1816—4700 west: 5 bright rooms, bath, porch, furnace, electric, screens; quiet neighborhood; open; ‘ roe roe 2158. WASHIL a Adee BL... 4161—7 rcoms, steam eat, ot water, janitor; elegant: every medern convenience: references: no children; rent reduced ; open, (c8 WELLS, B5i§—Iat floor, bath, fixtures; CHAS. F. JOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. bath. hot wa- $ rooms, | Lie A-—Near age, modern room flat, bath, screens, shades, combina- tion fixtures, furnace, laundry, speaking tube $820: open. (7) 5206A VON —ae Desirable 7-room stea cree’ and fanitor Mn 0 refs. FEDERAL INV, CO., 107 N, 7th st. 4120A McPHERSON, Nine-room steam-heated flat; hot water, janitor service. Phone Main 393. FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. th at. 4339 LACLEDE AV. ooms, sun pastor, ‘Murphy beds. " soniior service, also garage if PAUL ONES “REALTY Co.. 411-412-413 Wainwright Bid dg. NORTH ABNER PL., 2981—New. modern, 8 and 4 rooms, tile bath andl furnace, {ec} CLARENCE, 23190—Near O'Fallon Park: 4 rooms and bath, screens, fixtures, hot wa- ter heat. (c8O COLEMAN, 2417A— 5 rooms and bath, $17; newly d rm a BRILLIANTE, 3712—4 } st pe hall, bath and ait Me good con soni. nj #18 co: » VENTH, 8120 N.—8 large, cool r 8; light basement: $10: frst month. ea, (c64) ELEVENTH, 2100 N.—2d floor, 4 room3, beth; goed sh ape; | $16. CHAS. F. VOGE E. CO., 624 Chests | £42 Fou heat. wanted. FAIii4AN. €144—sSecond floor. « rooms, oath, furnace. screens. shades. etc.; all nowy e derornted- new fiat: onen. light, Oey tie bio ar modern con- me . eo oo ces, (c7) ROOM AND BOARD—For lady employed. in German family; all conveniences. 38419A Pestalozzi st. (eT) ROOM AND BOARD—In German family, for yr ee all conveniences. S3419A Pes- ozzi st (c7) ie zi at W7aS—Block south Lafay- “ ‘ ~ bea tiful second-floor front. southern exposure; board, iT) WEST ete yo rsp M ohmeenaan : Stakinete: near amusements and cafes peeuh tae it serired. reasonable, (84 uthern front room, twin beds, Circassian walnut furniture: ch: references. Forest 5803 BS ae exposure; ed noene privileges » Cool rooms; ta conveniences; single rooms. odern home. excellent culs- for something extra nic ; [8654 NEY, 7 large ) ths _ Sone agate, 10¢c vine, minimum £0c. ~ S0UTH—South of Choutean ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH-—WNorth of Cass-Haston avenues; OBNTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Oass-Daston.. FLATS FOR RENT MISCELLA ANSOUS. nen closet, furnace, co Mareee with shower, fixtures, shades, in- a entrance to cellar; all newly FLATS—3 rooms, 8d lst and 2d floors, 24 floors, 2508 North rated; month's rent free; 3580 oon” ARTEL Tm fiat; bath: in good condition; D. B Y ONAN. 5871 erie bl. (cé) rooma, ; apply 3309A-—Six fine modern rooms; ood floors; steam heat, fxtures, mace, screens, tile bath; es; in- t toda Owner on sen. (96 TeRERT y rooms w or with s BODE a ; %—e-room fat; bath; oniy D. B. BRENNAN. 5871 Del bh f flats, with bath: all conveniences; rent fe sn-BURNS REALTY Co., 1105 A wae ee , S417 rket; also ‘sto (c46)- ABNER PL. ami4—-New, 4-room brick; ap- nly 4031 Abner pl. COTE BRILLIANTE, 6725—4-room cottage; gas, water, toilet 2 house; $15. GRAND, 1820—Just go and see th noses. newly paint +f SOL ROOMING HOUSE—Furnished ers; centrally located; 610K E—Locailon for me oer nitoid Teena nN SeMENAMY £. PALM, 3908A— Elegant, rn, 5- hardwood floors; large “aeepine porch ; APARTMENTS | MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT—Bea tiful 5 rooms, large lawn; modern; $28; heat and janitor serv- ice; garage. Benton 660 W. SOUTH THE GERALDINE, Spring S Fossett; fous and five rooms: tadaccmautn. P ° Grand 2h39 W. El Tovar Apartments SOUTH SIDE 4 AND 5 ROOMS | room N. e. cor. Cleveland and. Towe gant 4 and 5 room apartments; porches, southern exposure; large law sunken Tent 887 “to $1 just oomaete Garden; rent ae | EPSTEIN, 6 WEST APARTMENTS—% and 6 ‘rooms; modern. clean an 1: im Gret-c best Sport ment in city for the Pty non and Union ERLIN posite Forest ‘i EASTGATE, 61@ (North Parkview — block north 6300 Delwar; ‘enh -Speel beautiful rooms, sleep t oaien? Ww on Aa my to necoseary repairs; $80.20. 612 Chestnut, | its, CRouteas avenue-Forest Park | n {980 Cass-Kaston. LACLEDE, me gg service, hot Water, La re He alien hastened Re "REAL ESTATE FOR EXGHI ANGE Mcrli FREOK uote porch ; __ es atiful, 3 ae io A TS. e bl.; large, light rooms; geese Poociple “Park: near te, and 4442. OLIVE, WATERMAN, 6. CO— ment; sun parlor an a Na: 1-412-415 Wainwright Bids. | (ct) stone; rooms; every tence, shower baths, vacuum cleaner separens at's price that is bound te om TALBERT G. DLANED B.S SAN CARLOS | 4 BOOMS, (we or. Park Di.

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Veeer" ry ror \ y . wry o's 4 . ag ad Re: eh ae oe _— . ~_ . 7 y Cate a ee et Fa Bad e's seb shat saad Pe i) ea tales Fate's - Pt ay . eee co — oe rd i r 4 eee i en, * = et er vr, eae r ‘ae iden gat eS AC ae peel ee Se Meg ee ae na eS St OI & Ss ae , rho > — il Sikh Ee as ce. eee ae MD ia Ste bos. . Ps © r n pew ee oe ? : “S"Matter Pop?” “Axel, Flooey and the Moving Pictures” by. ...... Vic .¢POST-DISPATCH> “Can You Beat lif” The Day of Rest and Why Nod” by K: “The Jarr Family” by... “Bill” by Aue ‘Written for the Post-Dispatch | By Roy L. McCardell. Mrs. Jerr Would Never Go Broke if Only She Had Plenty of Cash. WAS talking to Mr. Stryver to- | day, and he seems quite nervous . and upset,’’ said Mr. Jarr when -he came home the other evening. “I think his firm is getting shaky. There's been a lot of rumors about it lately.”’ » ‘Well, I won't cry about it, for one!”’ -aaid Mrs, Jarr. ‘‘They make me tired f With the airs they put on just because pare have more money than most peo- p ” “IT thought you'd feel bad about it. | They're friends, you know.”’ ' “Why should I feel bad about it?” / asked Mrs. Jarr. “If Mrs. Stryver had ‘to worry along on the little money I ‘have every week to pay my bills I ‘might feel sme pity if her husband was ‘$0 break. But when she’s always had ‘plenty, and more than plenty, why I think it will do her good to live as peo- ‘ple every bit as nice as she is—if not -nicer—have to live.’’ ' “Tf don’t quite follow you,” said Mr. )Jarr. “If they had the limited income ‘we have they couldn’t have the things that you begrudge them.” |. Mrs. Jarr knit her brow, as this way te ‘feasoning puzzled her. “Well, you oF ; Da Er ae ee a ee know what I mean,” she said. don’t mind people having things who don’t have them, but it is galling to “see people have things that do have (them. We all feel, you know, that we »would like to see the poor have plenty of money.” |. “And the rich have none at all,” added ‘Mr. Jarr. “Don’t you know, I think that a good many people who apparently thave plenty are really worse off than ‘those who are poor, who know they are ‘poor, and whom everybody else knows ‘are poor.” “Those distinctions are too fine for »me,”’ said Mrs. Jarr. ‘Of course, I'd be ‘sorry if Mrs. Stryver did lose every- ‘thing; but, really, one can't help but ‘feel @ little satisfaction in the thought \ that others who have had it so nice and ‘@asy for years will have to worry along as we have had to. One wouldn’t mind “it so’ much if one was poor and knew ronly poor people. But to be poor and know people with plenty just exasper- ‘ates me so that I could cry about it sometimes.” _ “I'd be sorry, too,’ said Mr. Jarr, “‘if ‘Stryveér did go under. But he’s such a dull man I don’t see how he can lose. ‘Still, that’s what they get for living be- “yond their means. He was making lots ‘of money, but he. would live beyond his means.” "A more extravagant woman than ‘Mrs. Stryver I fiever saw in my life,” ‘said Mrs. Jarr. “I do believe she ever wore a gown jhe second time. And then, the parties and receptions ‘and musicales she gave! They were ‘the stupidest things. But they cost her a pretty penny.” That's the reason they were so stu- pid. The more one spends on a social affair the stupider it generally is,” said ‘Mr. Jar’, “‘You can buy flowers and terrapin and champagne; but money won't get you real fun and that spon- taneousiy in social affairs which makes ne ots ——" S MATTER POP? STi... Amon 6 > ‘He 316 Rees” | Pop Eats Camp Cooking and Has a Nightmare 1 | ~~ Wilat SEEMS Ter Te THA MAIN Copyright, 1916. Press Publishing Ca. “ Nd If Both Axel and Flooey Had Looked First, They Wouldn’t Have Had to Take the Leap! You BANE PUNK FISHERMAN FLOoEY | AY CAUCHY A FISH- at aE HF it AWE fe 1383 iit Evy NoT SEE IN ct CRABS AN WATER. CF COURSE !! iietseees ei “ Baaiascceueey ett yc Ett . y'simp! tf Hitt prt att ais eit SHEE etatesssese ug ; i it rH a ui THEY Ht weet Sits, HT ae ! a a en eee oe ote ‘ i iu, pette:. so bh eh 0 : | ff as: as. Bei foer ons braid : i Citi 0 F : t] : PETIT Es pene — rth aH Thetis arterecsttttierern te. cart is sRe thes for the enjoyment of them. I guess it’s | as I say—they lived beyond their means?’’ “A lot of people that I know are just as bed,”’ said Mrs. Jarr. * “That reminds me; I got some theater tickets for tonight,’’ said Mr. Jarr. ‘I suppose I shouldn't. We need $4 more than we need theater tickets.” “We need some enjoyment, too,”” said Mrs. Jarr. ‘“‘It is impossible to live de- cently on the money we have, and I’m gure I owe so much money here, there and everywhere that $4 won’t make any difference.”’ “‘We only have to live once; we might as well have a little enjoyment,’ said Mr. Jarr. And then they returned to the original discussion about people they knew who XNved beyond their means. A man has a haunting memory when he remembers that there was some- thing that he meant to remember and can’t remember what it was.—Albany Journal. As She Is Spoke. AME: Watchyouall leave me out of that dance for you all got up? Hennery: If I'd a-knowed you'd ha’ wanter went, I'd a-seed you'd a-gitta gotta go. No Late Visitors. SUCCESSFUL business man was showing a friend round his new house. “It's a fine place,’”’ was the com- ment; “but what on earth made you settled down so far from the city?” “The last train leaves our station here at half-past ten,’ replied the host enigmatically. “I believe that; to do with you?” “My dear fellow, just wait till you see my two pretty daughters.” but what has it When a man is different from every- body else some people call him typical. eet — | Such Is Life ~~ rs Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN HAT KIND oF Cc 2S Are You GaNnG To WEAR ww Tt «(amp ) ————— et YL) Avy MY TOUGHEST CLDEST CLOTHES, NOBODY DRESSES THERE DON'T TAKE ANY GOOD CLOTHES i CAT! t\new SHE WoutD DRESS FIT To KILL * o ase "3 SOP, Bee EL ae S Sa as Ftc Cy eee ‘x a Serine Sor ss LAR ae Tae beige SS Sa natin : Pat eS LP MEE EPS ASAE Go The Pup: You can’t fool me. see the string. I know that thing ain't alive. Can’t Slip Nothi ng Over on Him! I can WO crows set out at the break of | day to steal their breakfast from a farmer’s cornfield, but as they neared the place where the planting had recently been done, they espied 1 man standing in the middle of the field. He wore his hat asliant and was ap- parently waving his arms to warn them away. “He may have a gun within reach,"’ said one of the crows, as they veered off and alighted in the top of a deazi tree at the edge of the fleld. } The Slander of the Scarecrow “Since I come to observe him more closely,”” said the other crow, “I can see that he is the candidate who was making a speech at the county seat yes- terday as I flew over the town. At least, he is making the same gestures." “In that c&se,"" said his companion, “we will proceed at once to feed our- selves. A candidate cannot afford to offend even a crow for fear of losing a vote.” Running for office fills some men so full of cowardice that ft really makes them unfit for the joh after ther wet it —Judze. Very Cursory. T the end of the season the huntsman of a famous pack of hounds went round paying for any damage done to fields, etc. In one farmhouse he found only the wife at home. He explained his er- rand. “Has your husband made an ex- amination yet?” he asked. “That he have, sir,” replied the woman, with a curtsey. he “Rather a cursory examination, 1 suspect?” “Oh, dreadful!” exclaimed the wom- an, with hands upraised itn horror. “Such langwidge I never thought to hear—never!” Double Loss. ONES is all broken up about the elopement.” “You don’t mean to say his wife”— “No, no. His stenographer cloped with hia chauffeur.” Summer not, bet-~- grocer T popular beverage yet? If i ter phone your tod CORNWALL'S RR gl A Hi Be . Ask Your Grocer = Laas aaemanee HAVE YOU TRIED | : : |! The Blow That Landed | RS. SCADS (five seasons) vs. VI Mrs. Gotlots (nine seasons). Three-round bout in popular cafe. Mrs. Scads enters, well under weight. by three seconds. Mrs. Gotlots follows. She looks a bit overtrained. She has two seconds and a Dalmatian. They take corner tables. “ are offered on Mrs. Scads. meet. Round 1. Mrs. Scads spars for posi- tion. She supports chin on right hand, shuwing seven diamonds. Mrs. Got- Ints rests in easy position, with fleft land toward chandelier, showing 12 ciamonds. Mrs. Gotlots exposes left thumb, with large diamond. Round ends without advantage. Round °. Mrs. Gotlots opens with a rush, with sunburst flashing. Mrs Scads swings out black pearl necklace, et same time bringing left hand, with 18 Jewels, to view. Mrs. Gotlots comes back with gold fan, set with 28 gems, carelessly on edge of table. Mrs. Scadsa spars for time. Round slightly in Mrs. looking fresh and She is accompanied Odds of 8 to Their eyes sinetliis Gotlot’s favor. shoe-buckles with 12 jewels. eled collar sight. Round 3.:'Mrs. Scads shows solid gold Mrs. Got- lots caresses ,Dalmatian, bringing jew- hr Salvation Army lassie enters. Mrs. Scads open end gives girl a quarter. Mrs. | faints, and is carried out. Som ef a foul, but bets are declared ¢ Puck. mee a |e em em ee ee eee ee eee ~~ ow en fa St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati Detroit Stores In - > $4.90 Women’s Washable Gaberdine Skirts. $4.90 Women’s Washable Linen Skirts... $3.90 Women’s Washable Pique Skirts... Choice of any Summer Suit in the house. Up to $15.00 Women’s Palm Beach Suits. . $5.00 Women’s Golfine Coats, all colors.. $8.50 Women’s Palm Beach Auto Coats... $5.00 Women’s Summer Waists......... $5.00 to $9.90 Women’s Summer Dresses. . $3.50 Women’s Italian Silk Union Suits. . $3 Women’s long and medium length Corsets. $4.50 Women’s Japanese Silk Kimonos...... Up to $4.95 Girls’ & Juniors’ Washable Dresses | 606-608 Washington —thru to ‘Sixth St. New Location Saturday Morning Specials’ ’ rit 1 0’ Clock NUMBER of Summer items—thoroughly depend- able and perfect in every way—priced ridiculously low for tomorrow morning. , 50 Former Prices ' $3.00 to $15.00 $3.00 and $3.50 Strap Pumps and Oxfords— > eeeee eCeeeeee te emmpeeeeeeee ee. “ef on ate eee a a Ne - ie ent a el ned a TSS Sees LrneY AP Pee aS et ee ee ore Piao Ee Aes a. Se Te rth wee ae ee ee ee ee Be OSS BS a a Rg A a a - ew