St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 13, 1915
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coer. > * . * Stablemen and Helpers, to $14; two-horse, from $14.20 to $16; two- ert held a conference at the offices of . Wagon on the streets.” é tle Most Secret Seerets Revealed by a Woman really knows r Next Sunday's Pos ispatch 18 ref aa Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. NI Er e Sat what pew Buoday tor vol. 67. NO. 358. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1915—14 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT SPORTS EDITION | FINANCIAL MARKETS | * 0 5 1 2 * es 3 R — r * 1 ? an T oe a R a * 5 * * > 11 * aN 17 5 : 1 >" 3 1 > 9 : 3 T (5 : : — ~ STRIKE: TRANSFER TE UP COMPLETE Team Owners Reject All the Demands of the Union Men Except for Some Con- cession as to Hours; Will- ing to Give Sundays Off. NONUNION DRIVERS TO BE PUT ON TOMORROW Advertisements in St. Louis and Chicago Newspapers for Negroes to Drive Teams; Picketing Devel- ‘ops in the Afternoon. At noon today about 1500 St. Louis teamsters, members of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, were out on strike. and virtually all the transfer business of the city was at a standstill. The shipping departments of many large downtown firms, including the shoe fac- tories, wholesale stores and other fac- tories, were completely tied up. John T. McCarthy, superintendent of the St. Louis Transfer Co. and chair- man of the Defense Committee of the principal employers, announced that the demands of the union for an increased pay scale had been finally rejected. The owners would make some concessions in the matter of hours and minor con- ditions of employment, he sal but would go no further. They will give the strikers until tomorrow to decide what they will do before attempting to replace them by nonunion drivers. New Schedule Demanded. The proposed new schedule over which the difficulty has arisen is ag follows: For drivers of one-horse wagons, $12.50 horse, more than 5000 pounds, from $16 to $18; three-horse, $17.20 to $22; four- torse, $18.40 to $25. “The loca] teamsters’ union voted a to strike if their demands ** win and oniy ‘ sanction by the National Exev- tive Committee before taking action. This sanction was given’ last night by D. J. Tobin, national president, who left ‘the matter entirely in the hands of the local organization. When it was time for the men to go to work this morning, virtually all of them refused to do so. The team own- the St. Louis Transfer Co., where George J. Tansey, the active head of the organization, reported upon his last talk with the union men. Awaited Owners’ Decision. In the meanwhile the teamsters’ lead- ers waited for word of what the owners would do. John Duggan, secretary and treasurer of the loca) organization, vis - ited various groups of strikers near the principal transfer stations. The atti- tude of the strikers was that it was for the owners to act. The Defense Committee determined early to find out if possible the ex- tent of the movement. Requests were sent to all firms in the associa- tion to instruct drivers to go to the offices of the St. Louis Transfer Co. for a load. It was expected that those who did appear at the Transfer company warehouse would be called out by union delegates there. Invariably, however, the men re- fused to do even this. The men sim- ply drove their wagons to the stables and walked away. McCarthy said at 11 o'clock “there is not a transfer MoCarthy declared that at the confer- ence it had been agreed that the own- ers would take any driver into their employ, whether he belongs to the union or not, regardless of the strike. They were willieg to consent to a shorter working day, but not to a 10-hour day, he sald, because the exigencies of their business make it difficult to adopt any définite number of hours for a day's work. a Willing to Give Sundays Oft. The owners, according to McCarthy, are willing to give the men their Sun- days off and to notify them the night before when they are not expected to work the next morning, so as to save them a needless trip to the stables. It had been decided to give the strikers plenty of time to think the matter over, he udded, and for this reason substitute drivers would not be put to work until tomorrow. The strike directly affects 60 transfer companies, which do most of the haul- ing for downtown St. Louis. There was little excitement around any of the barns this urerning, although, as a precaution- aty measure, four policemen were sent to the St. Louis Transfer Co. stables and four to the Columbia Transfer Co. teams were called from East St. dy the Columbia company, but they had crossed Eads Bridge the Duggan, who called them eit 44 £ : | th : 8 b GOIN TEAMSTERS |g zmame wr THE TEMPERATURES. i? tac 31 . Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vi- cinity: Partly cloudy weather tonight and to- morrow, prob- ably with showers; not much change in temperature. Vor Missouri: Showers tonight and probably to- morrow; not much change in temperature. For Illinois: Fair in north portion, prob- ably showers in south portion | tonight; tomor- row show ers; not much change in temperature. BLUE AND WHITE STRIPED BEAST SUBJECT OF PRESTON GIBSON BET Press Agent for Author Says Latter Has Wagsered $1000 There “Aint No Sich Animile.” WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—A notice was sent to the newspapers last nignt by the press agent of Preston Gibson, the author, whose wife recently entered suit for divorce. It says in part: ‘Preston Gibson, who added to his fame several years ago by winning a bet of $1000 that Charley Street of the Nationals could catch a baseball he would throw from the top of the Wash- ington monument, now has bet that amount with a fellow member of the Metropolitan Club that the latter can- not bring forward a four-footed animal with blue and white stripes, the stripes to be not more than two inches wide. It is just a foolish bet,’ said Gib- son at the Metropolitan, ‘and, moreover, I hope I lose. Having never seen a blue and white animal, I should like very much to have one.“ GREAT VOLCANOES IN SOUTHERN ITALY BECOMING MORE ACTIVE Eruptions Are Known to Have Taken Place Where Earthquakes Recently Occurred. ROME, Aug. 13.—The great volcanoes of Southern Italy, which have been dis- turbed during the last few days, are becoming increasingly active. Thus far it has been impossible to pro- cure detailed and authentic information from the scene of the disturbances in which earthquakes occurred earlier in the week. It is known, however, that eruptions have taken place. WORTH CLOSES LONDON HOUSE Americans Are Absent and English Women Buy Only “Clothes.” LONDON, Aug. 18.—Consternation was caused among the employes of Worth’s here by the sudden announcement by Manager Ponce that the establishment would close today, having lost business on account of the war. Ponce said that the business had been reduced very much by the absence of Americans from Europe and the fact that EXDnglish women, with no festivi- tles and submerged by a wave of econ- omy, were buying only elothes, not dresses. 11-CENT STAMP AUTHORIZED Meets Demands for Convenience in Mailing Parcel Post Matter. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Postmaster- General Burleson has authorized an 11 cent stamp, to meet the demand for a stamp that will cover at the same time both insurance and C. O. D. charges en parcel post matter. In addition, all rarcols for local delivery weighing 1° or 18 pounds carry 11 cents postage, as do parcels weighing seven pounds in the first and second sones. The new stamp is to be dark green, with the profile head of Benjamin Franklin from Houdin's bust. Free Band Concerts Tonight. Poepping’s Band, Soulard Park, 7 9:80 p. m. Bafunno's Band, Yeatman Square, 7 to to COUPLE RECONCILED AFTER WIFE TAKES POISON AT HOTEL Chicago Woman Tries to End Life Here When Husband Refuses to Kiss Her. HER CONDITION SERIOUS Charles Strieby Goes to Hospital and Gives Her Kiss He Be- fore Refused Her. Mrs. Nellie Strieby, A years old, a wife of seven months, swallowed a dis- infectant solution in a room at the War- wick Hotel, Fifteenth and Locust streets, at 3:10 this morning, after her husband, Charles Strieby of Chicago, refused to kiss her. She was reconciled with her husband at the city hospital shortly before noon, ii being supposed at that time that she was dying. About 1 o’clock she rallied, and was able to drink a glass of milk. She was still in a serious condition, physicians said. Strieby, who is an automobile sales- man, and Mrs. Strieby’s sister, Mrs. Frances Milbourne of Springfield, III., were with her a moment before she swallowed the poison, and both were taken to police headquarters for tem- porary detention, while the police inves- tigated the case. They were released at 11 o’clock and immediately went to the hospital. Couple Are Reconciled. There they found the Rev. Father A. Neppel, eae chaplain of the hospi- tal, administering the last sacrament to the sinking woman. She extended her arms feebly toward her husband, and he gave her the kiss which, a few hours before, he had refused to give. Strieby told the police that his wife had left him—had first gone to the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Freel, in Springfield, and had then come to St. Louis without letting him or her own family know where she. fad gone. He said she registered at the Welling- ton Hotel, 715 Pine street, as Mrs. Nel- lie Hunter. He learned this, he said, after he had been summoned to St. Louis by a letter from a business friend, who wrote him that his wife was here. He got the letter Wednesday and took the next train to St. Lo wis. Strieby said he found his wife at the Wellington, and that he then tele- graphed her sister, Mrs. Milbourne, 70 come here from Springfield, telling her it was a family matter. She came, and tried to arrange a meeting yesterday at the Planters Hotel, at which Strieby and his wife might talk over their troubles, but the wife refused to go there. Later, Mrs. Milbourne persuaded Mrs. Strieby to go to the Warwick, where Strieby engaged a room for the two women. Confer Until 3 A. M. Strieby visited his wife and Sister-in- law in their room, and he and his wife talked over their previous difficulties without reaching any definite conclu- sion. The conference lasted until 3 a. m. and Strieby then said he would g to his room. Mrs. Strieby, he told the police, offered to kiss him, but he told her that he would have to wait’ until a better un- derstanding was reached before he would kiss her. He then went out, and Mrs. Milbourne began to undress. At the same time the wife went into the bathroom adjoining her :o0om, carrying au hand bag, and a moment later her sister heard her fall on the floor. She found that she had swallowed nearly two ounces of lysol, a disinfectant. W*LDORF TO HAVE SKATING RINK George Boldt Renews Lease on New York Hotel at $800,000 a Year. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—George W. Boldt has extended his lease on the Waldorf-Astoria and will pay $800,000 a yeat rental. The property is valued at $12,500,000. Two-thirds of it belongs to Vingent Astor and one-third to Wiiliam Waldorf Astor of London. 9:90 p. m. Municipal Movies. Hyde Park, 7:45 to 9:45 p. m. The hotel will undergo radical changes, among them the building of e huge ret garden with roller and ice skating. — was almost a tie (lacking POST-DISPATCH alone and added together. added together Significant Concentration Thursday’s record of our home-merchants’ advertising This shows the supreme confidence of advertisers in St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big Newspaper. Post-Dispatch, alone . . . 69 cols. Two morning and two evening papers Nothing succeeds like results, and the POST-DISPATCH has the result-bringing circulation. Circulation, First 7 Months, 1915: O ² cess OST Daily Average 402,983 First in Bverything — 7 one column) between the all four of its competitors 70 cols. CUTIN RESIDENCE AND COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC RATES Union Company Manager Says Reduction Will Save Con- sumers $50,000 a Year. EFFECTIVE SEPT. 15 User May Get Considerable Por- tion of Current at 3 Cents a Kilowatt Hour. Reductions in residence and commer- cial electric light and power rates, which will save present consumers of electricity between 350,000 and $60,000 a year, according to Vice President and General Manager A. C. Einstein of the Union Electric Light and Power Co., were announced today. The new rates which will go into effect Sept. 15, will result in a reduo- tion of from 10 to 20 per cent in the bills of residence consumers, depending upon the amount of current used. The new rates will enable residence consumers to get a considerable por- tion of their electricity at 3 cents a kilowatt hour. Manager Einstein esti- mated that 19 per cent of the entire consumption would be on the 3-cent rate. The new residence rate will be 10 cents a kilowatt hour for the first four kilowatt hours consumed each month for each of the first four active rooms, and 2% kilowatt hours for each activa room over four; 6 cents a kilowatt hou for additional energy consumed in ex- cess of that paid for at the primary rats until a total of 7 «kilowatt hours for each active room per month shall have been used, and 8 cents a kilowatt hour for all use in excess of 7 kilowatt hours per active room. How Cost Is Computed. For the flat dweller having three bedrooms, a hall, dining room and kitchen—the dining room and kitchen being classified as active rooms, the new residence rate will work out: Eight kilowatt hours at 10 cents, 80 cents. Six kilowatt hours at 6 cents, 36 cents. Ten kilowatt hours at 3 cents, 30 cents. A consumer of this class will, with the 5 per cent discount, be able to get 24 kilowatt hours of current for $1.41 a month, a little les than 6 cents a kilowatt hour. The greater the consumption, the lower the aver- age rate will be. Manager Einstein announced that when the company obtains 65,000 cus- tomers the primary rate will de re- duced from 10 cents to 9 cents a kilo- watt hour; to 8% cents when 70,000 cus- tomers are obtained, and to 8 cents when 75,000 customers are on the books of the company. Reductions are also promised in the secondary steps of the rate as the number of customers u- creases. How Have 62,000 Customers. Einstein said the company now has approximately 62,000 customers, and that the 65,000 mark should be reached with- in a few months, and the 75,000 within a year. His compilations show that only about one-third of the 120,000 house- holders in St. Louis are consumers of electricity, the company now having about 40,000 residence consumers and 20,000 commercial consumers. It would continue to be the policy of the electric company, Einstein said, to reduce the electric light rates in St Louis so as to give consumers electric- ity at the lowest possible rates. The widespread introduction of elec- trica: appliances, such as cookers, toast- ers, heaters, perculators and ranges, has created a real demand for cheaper elec- tricity, and the company expects thet the 3-cent rate will greatly stimulate the consumption of electricity, he said. Under the new rate schedule, Einstein said that the small consumer would get the benefit of the 3-cent rate on a small er consumption than the owner of a large house. Changes in Commercial Rate. Several changes were made in the com- mercial lighting and power rates. The schedule under which 250 kilowatt hours use per month was charged at 10 cents, and all over 250 at 9% cents, was changed so that the consumer will pay 10 cents for the first 20 kilowatt hours a month, 8 cents for the next 20; 6 cents for the next 200, and all over 600 at 4 cents. The exclusive power service schedule which provided an 8, 6, 5, 4 and 3 cent rate was canceled and a new schedule put into effect under which the first 200 kilowatt hours will be billed at 6 cents, next 200 at 5 cents, next 200 at 4 cepts end all over 600 at 3 cents The month- ly minimum was also :educed from 7 cents to 50 cents a horse-power. RALPH PULITZER IN AEROPLANE FLIGHT ALONG FRENCH FIRING LINE Goes With Aviator Frém Paris Sub- urb, Then Returns by Air to Capital. PARIS, Aug. 13.—Ralph Pulitzer of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the New York World yesterday flew from a suburb of Paris to the fighting front in a new type of double motor biplane, which was operated by a military avia- tor. Mr. Pulitzer and the pilot cov- ered more than 19 kilometers (about 9: miles), getting within sight of the German lines and so close to earth that they could see the German trenches and distinguish the bursting of shells. After a trip along the firing line the biplane was flown back to the capital, where it landed safely. Mr. Pulitzer was the first newspaper ALLIES Abo HAVE CANCELED BiG WHEAT ORDERS Reported Action Affecting 2,- 000,000 Bushels Puzzles Chicago Grain Men. f CAUSES DROP IN PRICES Dealers See in Move Lack of Money, Plan to Hold Gold, or Forcing of Dardanelles. Be Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.— Cancellation yes- terday by representatives of the allies of contracts aggregating nearly 2,000,000 bushels of wheat, bought for Sep- tember shipment to Europe. was puz- ling to the grain trade early today. J. Pierpont Morgan was quoted as de- nying the reports, which were reflected on the Board of Trade at the opening today in prices lic to 3c under yes- terday’s close. September wheat, the option most af- fected, closed yesterday at $1.11%. It sold in different parts of the pit at the opening today at $1.10 to $1.07% Imme- diately thereafter there was a sale at $1.08. December contracts showed a maximum opening decline of Me. at $1.06. Weakness Renewed, Close Is Nervous. Despite a rally that ensued after the sharp declines at the start, the market later suffered from renewed weakness. Owing to the exceptionally high pre- miums recently for quick delivery it was said that unless European buyers had to have shipments immediately, there was more profit in reselling at present than in fulfillment of export contracts. The market closed nervous, 1½ to 3% Gase net lower for the day, with Sep- tember at $1.07% and December at $1.07%. Traders generally were skeptical as to the importance of the cancellations, but the tone of the market was nervous. Not only wero cancellations reported by Chicago concerns, but some seaboard exporters claimed to have closed out open contracts. Canadian exporters also reported some cancellations. What Patten Says. Jamet A. Patten, a former Board 41 Trade operator, discussing the cancella- tions, said: “If peace were in sight, Europe would the credit to get it. The éancellation of orders, therefore, would seem to in- dicate one of two things: Either Eu- rope has found a source of the new suprly, which means Russia; or Europe finds that she cannot pay.” It was said that two of thé largest firms which canceled contracts were the Armour Grain Co. and the J. Rosen- baum Grain Co. George C. Marcy, pres- ident of the Armour company, said: “IT am unable to understand what has happened abroad. It must be some- thing important or they would not have canceled purchases that show such profits and give them away. Fossibly it is that the Dardanelles are to be opened, but we have no information. England wants to hold her gold and, by buying wheat in Canada and Aus- tralia, she can use her credits and keep her gold with which to buy munitions. If Europe does not buy our wheat free- ly it will mean much to us and make 4 great difference in prices.” Buyers Accept Loss. Emanuel F. Rosenbaum of the J. Rosenbaum company said: “Our own cancellations were not very heavy. It was about three days ago that the buy- ing stopped. The European buyers Started to beg out of their purchases, accepting a loss from 8 to 10 cents a bushel, I should say.“ Nothing Known of Cancellation, Statement at Morgan Office. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Nobody in au- thority at the offices of J. P. Morgan & Co., it was said today, knew any- thing about the cancellation of orders for 2,000,000 bushel of wheat by repre- sentatives of the allies. All the Morgan orders for wheat and other supplies for the a‘jies have been under the supervision of E. R. Stetinius, president of the Diamord Match Co., who is in charge of the export depart* ment of the Morgan firm. Through his secretary Stetinius repeated today a previous statement in wich he asserted J. P. Morgan & Co. had not canceled any orders and that the ruggestion that they had done so was ridiculous. When the statements of Messrs. Mar- cy and Rosenbaum, telling of the can- cellations, were brought to the secre- tary's attention, with the suggestion that Stetinius might care to comment on them, the secretary brought back word that these were matters with which the Morgan firm was not con- cerned. During the time that J. P. Morgan Co. have been handling war orders for Europe the firm has maintained a policy of silence concerning the amounts of or- ders and all other details involved. It was understood that the firm would continue this policy. $50,000 OFFERED TO AERO FUND Emerson McMillan Would Aid b velopment of Military Air Craft. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The Aero Club of America announces that Emerson McMillan, a banker of New York, has offered $50,000 to the national aeroplane fund being raised for the development of a craft for military purposes. McMillan’s offer is contingent on the raising of a fund of $480,000 by the club. is the only 198 man to make such à trip. still need wheat, and she would have — 8 Girl Who Won Job and a $10,000 Legacy in Competition With 2000 MARY ALICE SMITH. OU era STs” as * 510,000 og FOR A CHICAGO GIRL Mary Alice Smith Wrote That She Could Cook, Sew, Keep Housé and Sing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.— Miss Mary Alice Smith, who has won the $10,000 job on “Uncle Jimmy” Pankhurst’s farm in McHenry County, III., is a stenographer. She was selected from 2000 applicants. She will receive $3 a week for caring for “Uncle Jimmy” and his wife, both of whom are past 75 years of age, and $10,000 when Uncle Jimmy dies. Pankhurst made his application through Mark Crawford of the Govern- ment Employment Bureau. A letter to Crawford, which won the position for Miss Smith, was as follows: “If you will remember, Mrs. Lamb called at your office Thursday of this week, accompanied by Miss Mary A. Smith, in connection with the Pankhurst proposition. It has occurred to me that [ did not tell you very much about my- self, so in order to simplify matters, I will go further into details. “My parents were of English birth, coming to America a few years before I was born. I am u years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall. My weight is 124 pounds. „We lived in the country, and when I was a little girl I was taught to cook. It was always my lot to help at home, and for three years I have had sole charge of the housekeeping. Sewing also is easy for me, as I have made al) my own clothes for the last five years. “If Mr. and Mrs. Pankhurst care about music, I sing quite well, but the songs that I love the best are the good old songs that my father used to sing. He taught me all of the English ballads which he sang as a boy. Elderly people have always liked me, and I feel con- fident that if I could only talk to Mr. Pankhurst he would recognize my pos- sible qualities. “Thanking you for any courtesy you may see fit to show me, I am, yours very sincerely, “MARY ALICE SMITH.” “I was not meant for city life,” said Mies Smith. It didn’t take to find it out after I what was I to do? I > ‘J cater eben Yas et tas odo babies FTTER WHICH WON {TWO MEN FIGHT ON FRONT SEAT d PERCE AUT Footman Pushes Chauffeur's Head Through Windshield; Both Are Arrested. Harry Woodcock, the gray-liveried chauffeur of H. Clay Pierce, oil mag- nate, was driving the Pierce automo- bile west on Locust street, at 11:15 o’clock today, with Frank Crandall, the gray-liveried footman, beside him on the box, and they were telling each other what they thought of each other. Woodcock said he had a.good notion to push Crandall’s nose around to the back of his head. Crandall said he had a good notion to push Woodcock’s head through the windshield. Woodcock, who is big chauffeur, slapped Cran- dall, who is a small footman. Crandall jumped up on the seat, seized Wood- cock’s head and pushed it through the windshield. Woodcock, still steering the machine with one hand, seized Crandall with the other and was trying to push him down where he could be sat upon when a policeman interfered and made Wood- cock stop the machine and arrested both. Woodcock’s face was bleeding from cuts received when the little foot- man pushed his head through the wind- shield. : Both were taken to the Central Dis- trict Station. There they both talked at once, to the general effect that Woodcock had threatened to push Cran- dall’s nose around to the back of his head and had started the pushing, and that Crandall had threatened to push Woodcock’s head through the wind- | shield and had pushed it through. Cross charges of disturbing the peace were entered and they were permitted to sign their own bonds, after which they drove away in the Pierce machine with all the dignity they had left. The men have been living together at 374 Morgan street while serving at the Pierce mansion, % Vandeventer place. WASHINGTON OAK MUST 60 NEW YORK, Aug. 12-—The Washing- RUSSIA REPORTS = THE GRAND Ds Petrograd Declares Czar’s Forces Now Are 70 Miles East of Polish Capital De- fending Bialystok From German Advance. Germans Capture Siedlce, 55 Miles Beyond Warsaw, and in North Prepare for Heavy Shelling of Kovno. Zeppelins Again Raid East Coast of England, Six Per- sons Being Killed and 23 Injured; Balloon Damaged. By Associated Press. PETROGRAD, Aug. 13—The NR. sian armies, having successfully extricated themselves from the Warsaw sack itn which the Ger- mans tried to inclose them, are now stubbornly opposing the German ad-+ vance toward Bialystok on a line 70 miles to the east of Warsaw and on both sides of the railroad between the Polish capital and Bialystok. The Baltic German campaign appears to be at a standstill, with the Russians astride the highway between Vilkomir and Poniewisch, threatening the com- munications between these invading armies. The Germans are approaching slightly nearer to Kovno. They are pounding that position with their heavy guns, to which Russian artillery is replying et- fectively. Peasants who escaped from the German labor gangs describe the delib- erate preparations for the assault on Kovno, which were begun three months ago. The Germans imported an enor- mous mass of structural materials, built paved roads from the westward and dug foundations 15 feet deep Yor mortars, taking endless pains in preparing the ce- ment platforms. When the refugees es- caped no 42-centimeter (16-inch) guns had arrived, but those of smalier caliber, each requiring three large tractors, were being hauled into position. Many Obstacies in Way of German March to Petrograd. LONDON, Aug. 13.—The Russians for the time being are holding in check the Baltic flank of the German armies, which are struggling to cut the Warsaw- Petrograd railway and are battling to- ward Dvina, beyond which He the roads to the Russian capital. This has been accomplished with the aid of reinforce- ments and by virtue of ene counter at- tack after another. The strength of the German offensive in the Kovno region has led to the as- sumption by some of the military ob- servers here that ths Germans are now aiming at Petrograd. It is pointed out, however, that there is a great stretch of marshy country between the present battlefields and the capital which, it is asserted, would make the adventure a dangerous one. Besides, the Ger- mans would first have to capture Viina, Dvingk and Riga, all of which the Rus- sians are defending with heavy forces, which at times are able to take the of- fensive. Another naval engagement in the Gulf of Riga is reported in the following official statement issued at Petrograd: „The enemy in great force approached simultaneously the en ce of the Guif of Riga and the Aland Skerries Tues- day and bombarded the lighthouses. Coming under fire of our warships and shore batteries, the enemy ships rapidly put to sea.” The British Admiralty reports on the operation of a British submarine in the fea of Marmora, one of the fleet which is interfering with Turkish communica- tion by sea. This underwater boat, which recently sank the Turkish battle- ehip Kheyr-Ed-Din-Barbarossa also has sent to the bottom the Turkish torpedo gunboat Berk-i-Satvet, which carried 166 men, and an empty transport. Nothing was said in the Admiralty communica- tion of the former German cruisers Breslau and Goeben, now owned by the Turks, both of which are unofficially reported to have been sunk. After sinking the Kheyr-Ed-Din-Bar- barossa, a gunboat and a transport, says at dispatch to the Times from Mitylene, the two British submarines, which ac- complished the feat, drew close to shore shelled a column of Turkish troops marching toward the town of Gallipoil, inflicting heavy losses upon them. “a Dardanelles Menace Removed, — | the Barba- 1 151 i : 1 i 4 i ARMIES SAFE | ee 6 — 2 — *
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* STI PAST-NISPATCH 2 u LO eee N - FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1915. warship, presumably the battleship Sinop, is lying in the outer roadstead at Mangelia, Rumania. The warship ‘s reported to have been one of those which attacked the Turkish coast July 25-30. She struck a mine and barely was able to reach Mabgelia. The vessel has not interned and presumably is making repairs. The Sinop is a vessel of 11,032 tons. built at Sebastopol in 1887. SIEDLCE TAKEN BY THE GERMANS Polish City, 55 Miles Southeast of Warsaw Falls Into In- vaders’ Hands. BERLIN, via London, Aug. 13.—The Polish city of Siedice, 55 miles south- east of Warsaw, has been captured by the Germans. Announcement to this effect was made today at army headquarters. The city of Siedice lay directly in the path of the German forces which pressed eastward from Warsaw after the capture of that place. It is in this section that the Austro-Ger- man forces are advancing most rap- idly. Sledlee is the capital of the province of that name and has 25,000 inhabitants. * The statement says: “The troops of Field Marshal von Hindenburg, which are before Kovno, made progress. In the Dvina section the Russians made repeated attacks. without success. “Between the Narew and the Bug we made further advances, although the enemy continually brought fresh attack- ing troops to this front and his resist- ance had to be broken from section to section. “The army of Gen. von Scholz took 900 prisoners yesterday and captured three cannon and two machine guns. “Since Aug. 10 the army of Gen. von Gallwitz has captured 6550 Russians, including 18 officers, nine machine guns and one pioneering depot. “The troops of Prince Leopold of Ba- varia have reached the District of So- kolow, during continuous fighting. After having captured the city of Siedice, last night, they reached the Lwiec section.“ SIX KILLED IN AIRSHIP RAID ON ENGLISH COAST Bombs Injure 23 and Damage 14 Houses; Zeppelin Crippled, but Escapes. LONDON, Aug. 13.—Official announce- ment was made today on an airship raid last night on the east coast of England. Six persons were killed and 28 injured. ne Zeppelin, the announcement says, probably was damaged, but escaped. Fourteen houses were damaged serious- ly by bombs. The text of the announcement follows: “Two Zeppelins visited the east coast last night between 9:80 and 11:45 p. m., dropping incendiary and explosive bombs in various places, resulting in the following casualties: “Killed, four men, two women; in- jured, three men, 11 women, nine chil- dren, all civilians. Fourteen houses were seriously damaged. “The Zeppelins were engaged at some points but succeeded in getting away from our aircraft patrols. One of the Zeppelins was probably damaged by the mobile anti-aircraft section.” Last night’s raid of Zeppelins was the second this week. On Monday night Zeppelins flew over the English coast and with their bombs killed 14 persons and wounded 14 others. These raids mark the renewal of the Zeppelin attacks on England after an interval of several weeks. The lart previous raid, with the exception of a minor attack on Harwich early in July, was on June 15, when 16 persons were killed and 40 injured. In all there have been nearly a score of these attacks, re- gulting in the death of more than 100 persons. SUBMARINES SINK FOUR STEAMSHIPS Atlantic Vessel, One of Those LONDON, Aug. 13.—The 3000-ton British steamer Jacona, which was engaged in the Transatlantic trade, hag been sunk, presumably by a sub- marine. The captain and nine mem- bera of the crew were rescued. The Jacona sailed from Middles- rough, England, ou Aug. 11 for Que- The loss of two other British craft, the steamers Osprey and Summer- field, and the Norwegian steamer Aura, presumably through attacks by German submarines, is announced, Three persons aboard the Summer field, including the mate's wife, were drowned. — 1 6 2 Civil E ˙ P — w eer eer War Drummer ‘ m | COL. & JOHN L. CLEM. Photo by Doubleday. Page & Co. —— “DRUMMER BOY OF CHICKAMAUGA” ON ARMY RETIRED LIS Col. John L. Clem Joined Union Forces When 10 Years Old; Made a Brigadier. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The last of- States army who saw service in the Civil War has been placed on the re- tirec list. He is Col. John L. Clem. Quartermaster’s Department, who reached the age of 64 years and wound up his official duties at the War De- partment, where he has been stationed for many years. He retires with the additional rank of Brigadier-General in accordance with an act of Congress. Col. Clem is commonly known as The Drummer Boy of Chickamauga,’ be- cause as a lad of 10 he ran away from home and attached himself to the Twen- ty-pecond Michigan Infantry regiment and beat the drum in some of the blood- fest battles in which that organization participated, notably at Shiloh and at Chickamauga, where he is accredited with having killed a Confederate Colonel. STREET INSPECTOR ARRESTED Charged With Impersonating Officer When Riding With Girls. Two detectives were at Washington and Ewing avenues at 11:15 o’clock last night when an automobile occupied by two men and two girls drove up. One of the detectives remarked to the other that it looked like a courting car’’ to him. One of the girls wanted to know “what that was to them.” They said they were detectives and might have to make an investigation. The girl as- sured them that they had a detective with them on the back Seat. The detective“ was found to de Louis F. Feldmann of 1318 North Twen- tieth street, a street inspector. The girls, Dorothy and Gladys Cowles, 2928 Washington avenue, said Feldmann had told them he was a policeman and had used a patrol box key to call up and find out what time it was. Feldmann and the driver, Ruby Birenbaum, 1832 O' Fallon street, were arrested. Biren- baum was released. Feldmann was re- leased on bond, but was rearrested this morning on the charge of impersonating an officer. CHAUFFEURS INJURED IN FIGHT One Mane Skull Fractured—Both in City Hospital. Leo Veere, 38 years old, 2832 Olive street, and Alfred Simon, 36, 3699C Oliva sireet, fought last night In front of the Marquette Hotel and both are now in the city hospital. Veere’s skull is frac- tured and his condition is serious. The men are chauffeurs. Veere says he has a permit to stand in front of the hotel. Last night he found Simon ir his place and complained to a police- man, who made him move. He says he was fixing a tire when Simon struck him with a hammer. Simons says Veere attacked him first. MAJ, THOMAS 0, TOWLES DIES State Supreme Court Deputy Marshal Was 76 Years Old. . JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 13.—Maj. Thomas O. Towles, Deputy Marshal of the Supreme Court, died this morning at his home here. He was 76 years ol¢, ) end has been in poor health for several Maj. Towles was a brother-in-law of former Senator F. M. Cockerell and was at one time Chief Clerk of the National House of Representatives in Congress. CISCO, Aug. e Leun ficer on the active list of the United | Italians Repulse Attack Over Glacier 11,000 Feet High ROME, Aug. 13. HE effectiveness of Italian 1 Alpine troops in repulsing two Austrian attempts to cross the frontier through passes of the Alps at an altitude of 10,000 feet is praised by the Italian War Office in today’s official statement. The announcement says: In the steep rugged zone of the Furva Valley the enemy, who on Aug. 4 had reconnoitered by patrols, which were immediately driven back through the Vicz Pass (10,- 000 feet high), delivered an attack on the night of Aug. 9 across the Forno Glacier against our troops, posted near the hotel of the same name, while another detachment advanced through the Cedevale Pass (11,000 feet high) against those of our troops who occupied Cap- anna Cedez. The watchfulness of our Alpine troops, who, notwith- standing glaciers and high peaks, are incessantly active, succeeded in frustrating this bold double ma- neuver and the enemy was soon re- pulsed. He was then counter-at- tacked and forced to flee.“ HOOKE TO NAME ONLY 4 DEPUTY ELECTRIC WIRING INSPECTORS He Win Not Appoint Permanent Empleyes Until He Determines Number Required. Director of Public Utilities Hooke will appoint a chief inspector and four dep- uties, instead of 12 deputy inspectors of interior electric wiring, when the ordi- nance establishing the municipal bureau becomes effective; Aug. 21. Director Hooke expects to issue li- censes to about 260 contractors who in- stall electrical wiring. The license wil] cost $10 annually. A license costing $1 a year will be issued to maintenance men. Director Hooke estimates that about 300 such licenses will be issued. The appointees will be temporary and Director Hooke will not ask the Effi- ciency Board to prepare an eligible list of deputies by examination until he finds how many deputies are required to carry on the work. Hooke is ex- pected to name as the temporary chief inspector, elther Ralph Toensfeldt, now an attache of the City Lighting De- partment, or R. H. Robinson, an elec- trica] contractor. Ludwig C. Niedner, a relative by marriage of former Con- gressman Richard Bartholdt, also is under consideration. CANNOT QUALIFY AS EXECUTRIX Woman, Named in Will, Seeks Di- voree, Then Will Apply Again. The will of William Baum, 78 years old., who died recently at his home, 1617 Grattan street, was taken to the office of the Probate Clerk today by Mrs. Anna Pries, principal benefi- clary. To her Baum had bequeathed 120 acres in Franklin County and 80 acres in Boone County, his personal property and the furniture in his home. To his daughters, Mrs. Bertha Scholls and Mrs. Sophia Donstoetter, he left only $1 each. Mrs. Pries was named as executrix without bond, and wanted to qualify. She was told that, inasmuch as she has a husband living, she could not, under the law, qualify. She is suing for divorce and said she would walt until she obtained a divorce. KANSANS GOING IN FOR SHEEP Fiattened by Storms to Be Con- verted late Mutton. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Aug. 13.—Kansas farmers are to convert the grain that has been flattened by hail, wind and rain into mutton. From every county are coming orders for sheep and within $0 days there will be more than 1,000,000 head of the wool bearers feeding throughout the State. It is estimated that more than 1,500,000 acres of wheat and oats were ruined by storms. With sheep getting fat on this grain and the elimination of har- threshing and marketing, the Grain vesting, | farmers are looking upon life «a 18 more cheerfully. ö Bay, Lost \REPORT OF GERMAN PEACE PROPOSALS 70 RUSSIA DENIED Will Be Made When Enemies Recognize Their Failure,” Of- ficial Organ Says. “HONORABLE PEACE ONLY” “We Count on Emperor to Guide Us to This Kind,” Prince von Buelow Declares. By Associated Press. BERLIN, via London, Aug. 18.~The report that Germany made peace pro- posals to Petrograd last week through the King of Denmark is denied by the Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung (Gov- ernment organ), which says: “The German Government would not reject reasonable peace proposals if such should be laid before it, but the time to make peace proposals on its part will come only when hostile Gov- ernments show themselves ready to rec- ognize tle failure of their military un- dertaking against us.“ g Speaking at a patriotic meeting at Hamburg, Prince von Buelow, former Chancellor of the empire, declared that Germany may need peace, but only an honorable peace of which she may be proud and which will compensate her for her heroism and her colossal sacri- fices. “We count on Emperor William to guide un to this kind of peace, and we want no other,“ he said. American Cardinals Said to Have Called a Peace Meeting. LONDON, Aug. 13.—The Morning Post that considerable attention has been given by the Italian press to an an- nouncement that Cardinals Gibbons art O'Connell of Baltimore and Boston, re- spectively, have called a meeting of neu- tral Cardinals and Bishops to be held in Switserland in the course of a few weeks for the purpose of discussing some concrete proposal for arranging terms of peace between the belligerent. This conference, while not inspired di- rectly by the Vatican, is said to have unofficial approval from the Pope, who, for the moment, has said his last word on peace in his latest message to the rulers of the warring Powers. The ini- tiative of the Cardinals is supposed to have arisen from the fact that Cardinal Gibbons recently conferred with Presi- dent Wilson. The Morning Post remarks that this plan is probably not unknown to, nor lacks assistance from German and Austrian sources. House, Officials Say. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—White House officials say that Cardinal Gibbons has not seen the President about the peace meeting of Cardinals and Bishops to be held in Switzerland, Vatican Circles Said to Think Ger- many Will Propose Peace. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—The Rome corre- spondent of the Daily News cables: “Prospects of peace, which until a fortnight ago were considered remote in well-informd Vatican circles, are now unexpectedly improved. The impression prevails in the Pope’s entourage that the olive branch is to be offered by Ger- many which, unvanquished and still sufficiently powerful to continue the war, is able to take the intiative in a peace movement without assuming the role of suppliant. “A member of the Papal household who wishes his name withheld—though it may be said that it is not Mgr. Ger- lach, the only German Papal chamber- lain now at the Vatican—asserts that, according to indirect information, Ger- many expects to propose acceptable terms of peace to the allies. “These terms, said my informant, prove that it is Germany's intention to end the war without securing great ter- ritorial advantages or increasing its power. “She will merely safeguard complete liberty and insist on equal rights with cther nations. If the terms are accept- ed by the allies, peace will follow as a matter of course, but possibly the main difficulty consists of the lack of suffi- cient guarantees by the Powers to abide by the conditions, since the war has in- creased the distrust among the nations. “It is thought, however, that this dif- ficulty might be overcome by finding the requisite formula, especially since the Pope is determined to use his ut- most influence in striving for peace twhen the outlook is hopeful. “Possibly Germany's terms will be modified in the course of the negotia- tions, but once these are opened they are deemed likely to lead to practical re- sults, because, as my informant added, all the belligerent dread a second winter campaign, and even if the war ends in a draw, all will be willing to sheathe the sword. The Pope is reported to be op- timistic, and is doubling his efforts in the hope that peace may be obtained by Christmas.“ “Peace Certain in October,” State - ment in German Order of the Day. LONDON, Aug. 13.—A signifi- cant order of the day, predict- ing a resumption by the Ger- mans of a vigorous offensive in the West, has been issued to the Teutonic armies in Flanders, accord- ing to the Amsterdam Telegraf. An extract from this order telegraphed by the American correspondent of the Bxchange Telegraph Co., fol- lows: “Our work now is practically fin- ished in the Bast and we are about to begin in the West. Peace is cer- tain in October.” Takes Poison When Roomers Leave. Miss Ida Robinson, 82. years old, 4i- voreed wife of John Barry, drank a small quantity of carbolic acid at 11:15 last night in her home at 4967 Cook avenue. She was worried because room- ers, who were her chief source of in- come, had left the house. She is in the city hospital and is expected to se- prints a Rome dispatch, which says{ Peace Meeting Not discussed at White : ATTAGK ON SERV MIGHT WIN BALKAN STATES FOR ALLIS Bulgaria’s Demands Likely to Be Successfully Pressed as a Result. “BLESSING IN DISGUISE” Servia May Be Given Bosnia and Herzegovina if Teutons Are Beaten. By Associated Pregs. LONDON, Aug. 13.—The Balkan cap- itals are showing the liveliest interest in the reports that the Germans are pre- paring to launch a campaign against Servia, according to special dispatches from Bucharest. Sofia, and Athens, printed in this morning’s newspapers, several of the correspondents declare that the proposed German offensivé against Servia would be “a blessing in disguise,” because it probably would bring about a union of the Balkan states. The editorials express the belief that the Balkan situation is hopeful for the j quadruple entente Powers. The general impression conveyed is that Servia wol be successfully pressed to yield to the Bulgarian demands and that the diplo- mats of the entente Powers apparentiv are now engaged in trying to arrange a suitable compensation for Servia. The assertion is made that if the allies win, Servia will probably be given the whole of Bosnia and Herzegovina with an outlet to the Adriatic and an indirect outlet through Crotia to Fiume. This, it is declared, will represent at least ten times the value of the concessions which she is asked to make to Bulgaria. Allies’ Plans in Balkans Doomed to Failure, Says German Paper. . AMSTERDAM, via London, Aug. 13. —Representations made by the En- tente Powers can be regarded as doomed to failure, declares the Frankfurter Zeitung in discussing the Balkan situation. Regarding the same subject, Vossische Zeitung says: “The agreement between Bulgaria and Turkey now is so complete that it cannot be disturbed. The actual fabrication of notes suddenly begun by the Entente Powers is merely in- tended to throw sand in the eyes of the world as the Entente Powers know only too well how the situation stands regarding Bulgaria. They know alsa that the Germanic allies await with indifference Rumania’s decision.” the Papers Say Germany Has Decided to Try Force on Rumania. BUCHAREST, via London, Aug. 13.— According to the local newspapers, Aus- tria and Germany have decided to en- deavor to force Rumania to consent to the transit through Rumanian territory of munitions of war By prohibiting the importation of Rumanian maize unless Rumania yields, within a few days. In this way, the newspapers assert, the Germans hope to provoke a forceful protest from the influenflal agrarian and commercial interests which would be hard hit by the closing of the main outlet for their harvests. It is adda:] that Germany hopes to bring further pressure to bear through the Rumanian banks, which are largely under Austro- German control and which, it is de- clared, could seriously hamper commer- cial and agrarian interests by refusing to extend credits. PRESIDENT WRITES TO MOTHER OF SAILOR KILLED IN HAITI “I Feel Like Congratulating You, but My Heart Goes Out in Sym- pathy,” He Says, ) WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—President Wilson has written to Mra. Sophia Gom- pers of Brooklyn, N. T., mother of Wiil- lam Gompers, one of the sailors killed by a Haitien sniper during the Ameri- can occupation of Port au Prince, Haiti. The President’s letter was in reply to one from Mrs. Gomp@rs, in which she said she was proud that her son had died in the service of his country, but that as he had been her sole support she hoped the Government could help her in some way. ! The President's letter, given out today at the White House, follows: „My Dear Madam—I have read your letter of Aug. 3 with the deepest sym- pathy. I feel like congratulating you en having had a son whose dignity it was to die in the service of his ¢oun- try, but my heart goes out to you none the less in profound sympathy. “yr am sure that it would be the de- sire of everyone connected with the public service to see that you did not suffer need because of your son’s death. I am sending your letter to the Secre- tary of the Navy to inquire whether there is any possibility, under the law gs it stands, of assisting you. I fear that there is not, but I am sure the Secretary of the Navy will wish to con- sider the matter very fully. “Cordially and sincerely yours, “WOODROW WILSON. STABBED WHEN SCUFFLING Attempt Made to Cauterise Man's Wound by Pouring Hot Water in It. Jose Reise, % years old, a Mexican, was taken to the city hospital at 8 c'clock this morning, suffering from a stab wound in the right side, which he had received seven hours before when seuffiing with Peter Garcia in one of the M., K. & T. work trains sidetracked at Doddridge street. The two men attempted to cauterize the wound by pouring hot water into it, according to a special watchman who found them. Two Men Sleeping on Track Killed. MALVERN. Io., Aug. MA Wabash stock train ran over two men sleeping on the track one mile east of here early today, and both were killed. They were not identified. — oe Complex Situation in the Balkan States Afiens Rue „000.000 Bulgarians Analyzed R. injustice will be done the fashion, What Bulgaria seeks is the which of the two conflicting alliances For the loss of the larger part of ts fraction of the Bulgar people Buiga- rian statesmanship is responsible. It was the decision of Czar Ferdinand and his advisers to attack Greece and Ser- via in 1913, which provoked the second Balkan war, and the ruin of Bulgarian hopes. The attack itself was a piece of treachery, which takes dishonorable: rank beside Germany's Belgian exploit, and belongs to the same school of mor- als. But the consequences of the attack are now borne by something like a mi- lion Bulgars, who were innocent of all complicity in the crime. Today Mace- donia, the portion of Macedonia which has ever been recognized as Bulgar in race, language, but above all in the desire of its population, is subject to Greek and Servian masters. Go back to the Serbo-Bulgar treaty which preceded the first Balkan war, and it will be recalled that Servia agreed to recognize Bulgaria’s claim to all of Macedonia east and south of a line drawn from Lake Ochrida to the point of contact of Servia, Bulgaria and the Turkish Vilayet of Kossovo. This gave to Bulgaria Monastir, Ochrida, Kuprili, Istip and Prilep. At the close of the war Greece was prepared to sur- render her claim to the portion of Mace- donia east of the Struma River, includ- in Drama, Kovala and Zeres. servia Held to Agreement. But the Servian agreement was based on the presupposition that Servia should have Albania north of the Skumbi River. When Austria vetoed this Servia claimed as compensatlon' the portion of Mace- donia her armies had conquered, includ- ing Monastir, Kuprill, Ochrida and Pri- lep. Bulgaria declined to make such a cession, holding Servia bound by her agreement and naturally refusing to give up territory inhabited by a popu- lation which desired to join Bulgaria. While the question was still being de- bated, Bulgaria struck Servia and Greece, who had made a common cause. But this treacherous attack failed, Bul- garian troops.were driven out of Mace- donia by the combined Servian and Greek armies. At the same time Turkey retook Adrianople and Rumania invaded Bulgarta from the north and seized 4 wide district about Silestria and between the Danube and the Black Séa. At Bucharest the victors divided the: spoils. Servia kept all of Macedonia west of the mountains, including Istip as well as Monastir and Prilep. Greece took Kavala and Drama, pushing her frontier east to the Kara-Su. Turkey re- took all of Thrace save a small district between the Aegean and the Rhodop- fans, west of the Maritza. Rumania an- nexed the region between the Danube and the Black Sea. By these annexations there was taken from Bulgaria 1,250,000 people, who in- habited regions Bulgarian troops had conquered, or districts which Were Bul- garian before the war. in addition, her claim on 500,000 people in Macedonia about Monastir was fortified to Selbla. Out of the two wars Bulgaria came with a gain of less than 500,000 in pop- f By FRANK H. SIMONDS. Bulgarians if the frank statement of the Premier is accepted as a mere proposal to put Bulgarian military resources on the auction block and sell Bulgarian soldiery in a Hessian reunion with the Bulgarian Kingdom of something more than a million of her race brothers, separated from the fatherland by the treaty of Bucharest. It is purely and simply a question can and will promise this. ulation, while no fewer than 1,000,000 | Bulgars were placed under Greek, Ru- manian or Servian rule. 2,500,000 People, Servia’s Gain. This is the Bulgarian situation. She now asks Servia to 1eturn upward of 500,000 people in Macedonia, a large majority of whom desire to become Bul- g@arians. Servia can do this now, de- cause the enemies of Germany are able to restore the old situation and permit Servia to annex tlie Albanian regions, which she has reoccupied, Aus- tria now being out of the reckoning. Italian consent will rest on the condi- tion on which the Serbo-Bulgarian treaty of 1912 was based, and this Bulgaria asks. In addition, the enemies of Ger- many are prepared to promise Servia Bosnia, Herzegovina ond Dalmatia south of the mouth of the Narenta. These regions are inhabited by Serbs, save for the Albanian a‘strict. Servia would thus gain 2,500,000 people and lose to Bulgaria some 750,000, She would sur- render Bulgaria for Se: via. The Greek situation is less simple. The districts of Kavala and Drama are the natural seaports of Western Bui- garia. But Kavala and its environs are purely Greek, and the Bulgarian popu- lation is a clear minority. Greece de- clines to yield these, although Venize- los once agreed to make this cession if the allies would guarantee the integri- ty of Greece and pledge themselves to give her Smyrna and the west coast of Asia Minor at the close of the war. Rumanian willingness to give back her stealings between the Danube and the Black Sea has been generally ac- cepted. This is a smal! price to pay for security in the rear, while Rumanian armies are invading Transiyvania and Bukowina. As for Adrianople, this can be retaken by Bulgarian armies if they enter the war. Such are the conditions in the present Balkan game. New Considerations to Be Met. But it must be recognized that Austro- German success has brought new con- siderations to the fore. Bulgaria has grievances against both Greece and Ser- via, but Austro-German advance to the Aegean is deadly peril to her, for she would be caught between Turkey and the Sultan’s great allies. Greece, by the same token, would lose Salonica. Rumania would cease to be the dominant power in the Balkans. It is a common peril Which is moving all the Balkan States toward an ac- commodation of their separate griev- ances. In addition there is the power- ful influences of allied diplomacy, which is endeavoring io enlist a million new soldiers and by bringing in the Bulga- rian army seal the fate of Constantino. ple. Complex as is the situation and con- flicting as are the issues, it is well to recall that what Bulgaria now demands is the realization of a legitimate ambi- tion to free Bulgaria from alien rule. If this is a war of liberation, then no people better deserve freedom than the Macedonian Bulgars, and the statesmen of Sofia are thoroughly justified in plac. ing such a condition upon their partici- | pation in the struggle. ADVENTURES OF DARING GERMAN CRUISER METEOR Auxiliary Got to Orkney Islands Before British Warships Discovered Her. By Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 13 (by wireless to Say- vine — The adventurous career of the German auxiliary cruiser, Meteor, which was blown up by her cctmmander to es- cupe the British warships after she had sunk the British auxiliary cruiser Ram- sey, is described by. the Overseas News Agency as follows: “According to private reports, the Me- teor, a converted merchanr steamer, suc- eceded in breaking throvgh the lines of British patrol ships and, traveling to the Orkney Islands, 580 miles from her base, she laid a large number of mines and destroyed British merchant ships. Finally she encountered the British cruiser Ramsey, which she sank after @ splendid maneuver. The captain of the Meteor, whose crew consisted of about 22 men, saved and captured & men from the Ramsey and it is probable that more than 60 others were drowned. “British battle cruisers, notified by wireless, pursued the Meteor. After the Meteor had burned, off Horn’s Reef, on the Danish coast, the Danish merchant- man, Jason, the little German craft. facing four British cruisers, stopped a Norwegian steamer, transferred the cap- tured British crew of the Ramsey and also put the Danish soldiers on board. “This boat escaped from her pursu- ers and reached port safely with the captured Englishmen. The Meteor was sunk by exploding her mines.” Survivers of Torpedoed Cruiser Found on Raft singiea “Tipperary.” CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 13.—Capt. Wil- liam Kennedy of the British auxiliary cruiser India, who was on the bridge of his ship when she ~as torpedoed by a German sutmarine in the North Sea, Aug. . was among the % members of officers. Some of these rescued were taken from a raft. where they stood singing ‘“‘Tipperary.”’ In the India’s two lifeboats were 62 other men. The bodies of 11 sailors who per- ished were buried yesterday with mili- tary honors. When the dies were brought ashore they were taken to a Chapel, where they were placed in cas- kets, each of which was covered with the Union Jeck. LONDON, Aug. 18. An official eom- munication last night announces that the British auxiliary cruiser India, while engaged in patrol duty in the North Sea, Aug. 8, was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine. The announcement adds that 22 offi- cers and 119 men of the India were saved. SOLDIER WHO IS IN PHILIPPINES SUES FOR DIVORCE IN CLAYTON Claims Right te File Papers Here Because He Intends to Live in County. Sidney 8. de Costa, a United States soldier on duty in the province of La- nao, Mindanao, Philippine Islands, filed suit at Clayton today to divorce Edna Ruth de Costa, whom he married in Wilmington, Del., fn January, 1912. He charges that she associated with other men. They lived together only three months, the petition says. The suit was filed by Congressman L. C. Dyer, as attorney, and the papers were prepared by H. Gilsheuser, Justice of the Peace in the province of Lanao. De Costa stated that, after his term of enlistment expired he intended to live in St. Louis County, and this is held to make him eligible to sue in the county. ORTHWEIN'S CONDITION SERIOUS St. Louis Grain Dealer tn Harbor The condition of William D. Orthwein 7% years old, president of the W. D. Orthwein Grain Co., and also of the the crew who were s«ved. Among the survivors were nine other 1 She Has 60 Show Girls Present to Cheer Him on to Victory in. New York Fight. By Leased Wire From the New Yorr Bureau of the Post-Diszatch. NEW YORK, Ang. 13.—Not in the ring. but on a chair just below her brother's corner of the ring at the Olym- pic Athletic Club, Miss Lisette Hoag directed her lightweight brother’s battle in the ring last night. He is Clarence Hoag, known as Clarry Marshall in pugilistic circles. Miss Hoag is her brother's manager. She arranged a “cinch” for him last night. He was to have fought Tony Holmes, but Tony probably had heard she’d be there cheering her brother and would have © show giris present to whoop it up for Clarry. 80 Tony de- faulted and Johnnie Nolan was substi- tuted. Johnnie could be seen blushing above and below his tights when the girls hooted at him, catty as could be. And they gave Clarry a fine soprano cheer es he threw off his spotiess white bath robe and appeared in green tights upon which his sister-manager had embroid- ered a spreadeagle in white silk. Miss Hoag, wearing a silk rainy day skirt, white silk shirt waist, a coral necklace and a smart little straw hat above her golden hair, consulted with Clarry’s seconds, then looked up at her brother and said: “Go it, kid! Don't give him a minute’s rest. One to the lunch and another to the beazer, and the bacon belongs to you.”’ This proved quite as stated. In two rounds Clarry had pounded Johnnie in the abdomen and pumped so many jabs to Johnnie’s nose that Johnnie was on the floor, as fast asleep as if the ring boards were a feather bed. Sister never minded her nice white silk shirt waist as Clarry leaped, wet and blood-stained from the ring. She gave him a big hug and a kiss, while her 60 show girl friends wafted him manv kisses from finger tips ana screamed their delight. . Johnny Nolan, recovering, is reported to have said: Aw. them skolts!“ Strike of Unicn Teamsters Ties Up Transfer Waqons Continued From Page 1. 10-hour day instead of an ll-hour day, as under the old schedule. demands, They held that business con- ditions were such that they could not afford to pay higher wages. They de- clared there was not enough work to keep all the men in the union busy and that this was the poorest time in years for a demand for more money, : The wage increase demanded, they maintained, would have involved an in- creased annual expenditure of $140,000 by the employers. According to Duggan, the team- sters’ demands were submitted July 27. Tansey, he said, appeared at a meeting of the men Aug. 3 and notl- fied them that no concessions would be made. Duggan quotes Tansey also as saying all the team owners wished to know was the date when the men expected to strike. Advertised for Negro Drivers. The teamsters say they learned soon afterward that the employers hed organised a defense committee, raised a fund to fight a strike and advertised in Chicago for negre drivers. Advertisements in St. Leuls news- papers for negro drivers “who are not afraid to work or fight,” were attibuted by union men to the de- fense committee and held to intimate a determination for war. 14 WOMEN ARRESTED AS IDLERS DISCHARGED BY JUDGE HOGAN He Says That Several Whe Were Waiting for Cars Were Taken by Fourteen women arrested on the streets last night as idlers were dis- charged by Police Judge Hogan in the Municipal Police Court this morning. Under an ordinance which went into effect July 7 the police have author- ity to arrest certain women found wandering on the streets at night. out any evidence whatever that they were idiers. Among the Women arres+- ed, Judge Hogan said, were two sist s. 8 57121 2 g 11 § 9 lun ee! rt L i 2 * I TMA The team owners refused ta grant the» OEE ALLE APO PIO ee ee ee) R ete — —œ
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i Zapata elements are preparing to re- 72 6 in the United States has ad- — ~ oT. LOUIS.. POST-DISPATEn FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST. 13, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * ALLOF GEN. VLA’ FACTION READY 10 ELIMINATE olf Only Demand Is That Con- stitutional Order Be Re- stored and Cientifico Party Barred; Carranza Rebuffs Peace Overtures of Op- ponent. PEACE APPEAL TO BE WIDELY DISTRIBUTED Delay in Sending It Out Due to Desire to Get Virtually a Complete List of Mili- tary and Civil Officials in Mexico. By ann Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.~Announce- ment was made here today on behalf of Gen. Villa by his Washington agents that all the civil and military elements of his party would elimiante themselves if necessary for the success of a Mexi- can conference. Villa's proposal was contained in a telegram from Diaz Lombardo, his Secretary of State, to his agency here. “If the peace conferences between the factions in Mexico reach a suc- cessful end,” Lombardo’s message said, “not only Gen. Villa, but all the civil and military elements affiliated with the Convention party would be disposed to eliminate themselves if ‘necessary, with the single condition that the men who are placed in charge of the new situation shall solemnly agree to restore constitu- tional order and that they shall not be drawn from the decadent and edious Cientifico, or reactionary party.” Lombardo also said that he firmly believed in the good will of President Wilson toward Mexico, and that the American Government would not at- tempt armed intervention. Negotiations Blocked. Enrique C. Liorente, Washington representative df Gen. Villa, gave out letters which have passed between him and Eliseo Arredondo, the Car- ransa representative here. Llorente began the correspondence on observ- ing in the press that Charies A. Douglas. Washington Counsel for Carranza, had filed a brief with the State Department calling attention to the presence in Washington of Luig Cabrera and Eliseo Arredondo, Carranza representatives, and saying that either or both of them, I am assured will be glad to confer with any element of the Mexican people with a view to furthering the com- mon interest and the peace and wel- fare of the nation.” ‘ Tiorente promptly telegraphed to Gen. Villa and was instructed to begin a discussion of peace terms. Arredondo replied that he would refer the matter to Gen. Carranza, whose response came in the form of instructions to Arredondo not to enter into negotiations with the Villa agent. After stating that he would accept only the unconditional surrender of his opponents, Gen. Carranza set forth that there could be no negotiations with the Villa forces because their troops on July 12 last attacked a military con- voy train, killing many innocent per- sons. , Villa Ready for Armistice. Incidentally Secretary j Lansing re- vealed that Gen. Villa recently had in- formed the State Department that he ‘was willing to sign an armistice for three months or longer during which a peace conference might be held. Iloren- tie added that Gen. Felipe Angeles was now in conference with Gen. Villa at Chihuahua, regarding such an armistice. Ke pointed to this meeting as an evi- _ @enoe of harmony in the Villa ranks. Indications are that the Villa and ceive favorably the appeal of the United States and the Latin American Govern- ments. They already are planning a _ . Peace conference. _ @weparing to Send Out Appeal. 5 State Department officials today _ ‘were completing arrangements for tze dispatch of the Pan-American ap- poal to the Mexican factional leaders, calling upon them to end Mexico's civil strife and assemble @ peace con- ference. The communication, signed Dy Becretary Lansing and six Pan- American diplomats and approved by President Wilson, probably will go ™ forward late today or tomorrow. It win be addressed to Mexican public a officials and military Jeaders. Nhe delay in forwarding the appeal e | 228 to the fact that officials want ſt to have the widest publicity throughout _ Mexico and to that end are determined. ys possible, to see that no one to whom ti should be sent is omitted from a list that is being prepared. Every effort is being made to reach the leaders of every movement in Mexico no matter chow small an armed force he represents. 1 ASSURED OF AMPLE swt f SUNITIONS IN EVENT OF WAR _ WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The ca- _ pacity for manufacturing arms and } Citizen Soldiers at Plattsburg Receiving Instruction in Manual of Arms; Diplomat Who Has Entered as Student Photographs by PREPAREDNESS IS THE da STUDY Nation’s Need of Strength Being Drilled Into Business-Men Recruits. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 18.—Into the heads of 1100 influential men of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago, at te military training camp here, the officers of the regular army assigned to train business men in the business of teing soldiers, are driving one idea with a persistency that is astonishing. The idea is this: “We are unprepared.”’ Gen. Leonard Wood voiced that idca in a speech to the business men. Today a score of instructors, all regular army men, instilled the same thought into the minds of theze men who may in- fluence Congressmen. No more striking remark was made than chat of the in- structor in artillery practice, who said in substance: “Gen. Longstreet and Gen Hill, at the batt!~ of Gettysburg, had in their two corps in service, only nine fewer field guns than there are in the regular army in the United States today. As a matter of fact, the regular army has today, east of the Mississippi River, only three batteries of field artillery.“ Students Are Astonished. The doctors, lawyers, merchants and others, who had an idea that this coun- tr.“ was ready at any moment to repel an invasion, gasped at the assertion that there are in the East today fewer fielu guns than the European nations are throwing into the scrap heap every day in the great war. A dozen schools of instruction were started today in the training camp, and in nearly every one of them the same idea was promulgated. One New York City official put it this way: “The idea seems to be to impress the men who are here with our unprepared- ness, not in comparison with the Euro- pean countries which are at war, but in comparison with the state of the nation at the time of other wars in our history. They are. driving home the thought that something must.be done, and done quickly, and I have no doubt that there will be a reflection of these ideas in the legislation that will be proposed when Congress meets again.“ Rookies Made to “Sweat,” The regular army.officers assigned to instruct the uninitiated ‘‘cits” in the camp is the most enthusiastic man thers is at present. He is simply eating up the idea of putting soft “rookies” through their paces, making them sweat.“ watching them get their hands blistered, instilling into them the truth that the soldier's life is not a life of ease and luxury. In addition, today he evolved a new plan. There is now a restriction placed on newspaper men in the camp. Behind the new scheme is this idea, expressed by a regular, who, incidentally, nevet went through West Point: We don't care about publicity for this camp. News, yes, if there is an: news, but we don't need publicity in the East, where everyone knows what the situation is and agrees, practically, us to what should be done. There may be some people in the West and Middle West who don't know what ig going on. but there is no necessity of telling the Hastern man.“ TRAINING CAMP AT ST. LOUIS. NEXT YEAR DISCUSSED The United States Government's ex- periment in giving military training to business and professional men in a res- <9 am, 2 re a. Ee: ges i ö rr ular army camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., is 1 Inder wood & Underwood. AT PLATSBUR Military NELSON O’SHAUGHNESSY. being watched with great interest in the Middle West and there is a rap- idly growing sentiment that if the plan of training civilians for war emergen- cies is successful a similar camp should be established at St. Louis, where it would be within easy access of the central portion of the country. Army officers stationed in St. Louis believe it is practically certain that other camps like the one at Plattsburg will be established next year. The present camp affords excellent facilities for men in Eastern cities and those now being trained there have been drawn largely from New York, Phila- delphia and Boston. In the Middle West there are thousands of men who would avail themselves of the training if a camp were established in this section. Distance From Middle West. Lieutenant-Colonel David .S. Stanley, commander of the United States army's quartermaster department in St. Louis, yesterday said that the etsence of mid- dle-western men from the camp at Plattsburg was not surprising in view of the long distance trey would have to travel in going to and from the camp. 3 The War Department now operates summer training camps for tollege and high school students at Plattsburg, N. Y., Ludington, Mich. and Chickamauga, Tenn. The training of business men at the Plattsburg camp is entirely distinct from the school encampment plan and has been tried nowhere else. The age limit is 45 years. Col. Stanley said that at present the War Department has not the funds or the needed officers to establish more training camps. Before this can be done Congress must appropriate money for the purpose. Bill to Be Introduced, “A bill to provide funds for more camps will be introduced at the coming session of Congress, he said, and there is every reason to believe it will pass. The amount required will not be large. Those who receive military train- ing in the camps pay for their trans- pertation, board and uniforms, but this does not relieve the Government of all expense. The estadlishment of a train- ing camp for men in the Middle West would be a great aid in the present movement for the strengthening of <he national defense. I believe that it such u camp were established it would be at Fort Riley or at Fort Leavenworth. Both are in Kansas and accessible to a large portion of the Middle West, in- cluding St. Louis.“ Gen. Leonard Wood, former Chief of Staff of the army and now commander of the Department of the East, with hea arters at Governor's Island, N. is responsible for the experimental camp at Plattsburg. He believes the training received there by business and professional men will fit many of them to act as army officers in case of an emergency. a » —— ae el HEALTH AND RECREATION sy ~ is ar Macteds * 2 ft a. e — * . al ae resorts ad ioe Healths- of Chicago's ede, Write Sor Jus n cag 1 unitien at ‘the residential ist ie terium. THE Dept. 8. 4200 Grand Bl., Chicago. III. 10 =) Sate pA 0 ay the camp started with their as Lewis Stuyvesant Chandler, HE real work of the business men who are learning to be soldiers in instructions in the manual of arms. The photograph shows Company D in which are such prominent men former Lieutenant-Governor of New York; Regis Post, one time Governor of Port Rico, and Hamilton Fish Jr., being instructed in the handling of their guns in accordance with military tactics. Beneath is a photegraph of Nelson O’Shaughnessy, formerly United States Charge d’Affairs at Mexico City but now a student of military tactics at the camp, in his khaki uniform. ENGLISHMAN WHO Ae UPRISINGS AT DROWNED 3 WIVES IN BATH HANGED Each Bride Found Dead in Tub Soon After Wedding; Object Was to Collect Insurance. By Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 13.—George Joseph Smith, the wife murderer, was hanged today at Maidstone. Smith was found guilty by a jury on July 1. He was accused of murdering three wives in order to collect insurance money on their lives. In each case the woman was found drowned in a bath tub soon aftér the wedding ceremony. After Smith was sentenced, the Court, complimenting the jury upon its ver- dict, declared that the prisoner had gone through the ceremony of marriage with two other women, both of whom he had robbed of money. GERMANS RELEASE AMERICAN OIL STEAMER WICQ AND CARGO Facilities for Repairing Boat That Was Damaged When Cantured Alero Will Be Given. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The American oil steamer, Wicq, taken by German warships to Swinemuende, has been released and facilities have been’ given for repairs to damage caused when the ship was being brought into port by the German prize crew. Her cargo also was released. Ambaasador Gerard, on instructions of the State Department, made rep- resentations which secured the re- lease of the Wico. He had previously secured the release of the Llama, also bound for Stockholm. Their car- goes were for neutral consumption and were not interfered with. The only American ship now held by the Germans is the Dunsyre, de- tained until the question of owner- ship is settled. German authorities contend that her change from British to American registry was to avoid capture. No official notice of the of the Standard Oil! tank steamer Parolite by the British at Kirkwall has vet reached the department. TABLET TO PIONEER SUFFRAGIST Women Take Part in Pilgrimage to Home ef Lucy Stone in New Jersey. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Woman suffra- wists from New York, New Jersey and other sections of the East took part in a pligrimage today to Orange, N. J.. to pay tribute to the memory of Lucy Stone, a pioneer in the suffrage cause. A tablet will be unveiled in the house that Lucy Stone once owned.. The tab- let reads: “In 1858 Lucy Stone, a noble pioneer in the emancipation of women here, first protested against their tax- ation without representation in New Jerseyv.”’ The tablet was presented by the New Jersey ‘Woman Suffrage Assoctation. Mies Alice Stone Blackwell, daugh- detention ter of Lucy Stone, and president of the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Asso- ciation, will unveil the tablet. CAPE HATIEN; U. 8. FORGE IN CONTROL Military Rule in City Outbreak by Bobo Zamar Factions. Follows and By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—New upvis- ings by the Bobo and Zamor factions have boken out at Cape Haitien and have forced Rear Admiral Caperton to establish military rute in the city. This statement was issued at the Navy Department: Admiral Caperton reports that on account of disturbed conditions in and around Cape Haitien, due to the Bobo and Zamor factions, it has become nec- essary to take military control of the town and conduct affairs in the same manner as at Port au Prince. Civil of- ficilals are employed where it is possible and suitable men can be obtained. “Commander Olmstead, commanding officer of the Nashville, has been placed in charge, and has a batt-lion of blue- jackets from the Connecticut ashore to assist in maintaining order.“ DROWNS IN 4 FEET OF WATER Woman Music Teacher in Champaign, III., Overcome by Heart Trouble. CHAMPAIGN, III., Aug. 13.—Miss Zella Winslow, a music teacher, was drowned today in four feet of water at the High School swimming pool. It is thought she was overcome by heart trouble. Miss Winslow was a native of Paoli, Ind. FOR NERVOUSNESS Taune Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Highly recommended for rel * of Insomnia, nervous headache. nausea and impaired di- a Held Up by Negro Woman. Andrew Gainer of the Atlantic Hotel, 911% Market street, reported to the police that a young negro woman armed with a knife held him up in front of 713 Walnut street, last night, and took $35 in cash and a note for $35.25 from him. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine —double strength—-guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply alittle of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have be- gun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is sel- dom that more than an ounce is need- ed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if {t falls to remove freckles. — ADVERTISE- MENT. FEDS “LEND” HIN $667.78, MONTHLY, CUBAN TESTIFIES — Marsans Positively Has Received No Salary From Them, He Says at Hearing. Whether the e club has lived up to its side of a contract entéred into with Armando Marsans, a Cuban base- ball player, was, in the opinion of Judge D. P. Dyer, an important point to be settled before he could comply with the petition asking the dissolution or modification of the temporary injunc- tion, which now restrains the Terriers’ outfielder from playing with the St. Louis Feds. Testimony along this line, therefore, featured the morning hearing of the case before United States Judge Dyer, Marsans himself being the principal witness. Attorney C, C. Madison, acting for the Federal League in the case, drew from Marsans the testimony that the Cincinnati club had not sent him a no- tice to report for duty at the beginning of the present season; that it had not paid him any salary since he left the club to play with the St. Louis Fed- erals last season; and that the Cincin- nati club had made no move to show that it was exercising any option on him for the present season, Attorney George Williams, represent- ing the Cincinnati Exhibition Company, asked if it was the Court’s view that the question of whether the Cincinnati Club had paid Marsans a salary was important in determining his status, and when told that it was so considered, pointed out that the Cincinnati club was under a bond of $13,500 to indemnify the St. Louis Federals against any salary advances made the Cuban. Williams then asked Marsans: Got Money, but No Salary. Is it not true that you have been drawing salary from the St. Louis Fed- eral League club, even though you have not been permitted to play?“ J have not received any sglary from anybody. was Marsans’ reply. ‘You have received no money from the St. Louis Federal League club?“ I said I had received no salary, I have, however, received a loan of $333.29 the lst and 15th of each month.” The Court adjourned the session until 2 p. m., when testimony along the same lines was resumed. Marsans joined the St. Lovis club in mid-season, 1914, and played only a few games before he was restrained by a temporary injunction, handed down June 26. A 14-Montks’ Bench Warmer. Since that time Marsans has played a game for any club, but has been warming the bench during the home games and getting what prac- tice he could at the park during the team’s absence from the city, ready to jump into the game when released from the restraining order. Several efforts have been made to have the temporary injunction argued on its merits, but they came to noth- ing. In February the Marsans case, along with others of a similar nature, were tied up in the Federals’ suit Against the National Commission. As the presiding Judge, Landis, was to have decided all of the cases simul- taneously, but has not as yet handed down a decision, no action has been had by the Terriers on the matter. It is now nearly 14 months since the temporary injunction was issued, and Marsans has been bound as ef- fectually as if the case had been ar- gued and settled on its merits. Marsans’ actual contract is said to have expired in 1914, the much-moot- ed reserve clause being the binding power relied on by Cincinnati for 1915. RUSSIA TO TEACH MAIMED SOLDIERS TO BE LACE MAKERS Industry Taken Over by Government. Which Sends Agent to U. 8. to Create Market for Product. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.—Ruasia is seeking to create a market in the United States for Russian koustar or lace handwork of the peasants, with a view to providing employment for her maimed soldiers, according to an an- nouncement made today by Theodors Kryshtofovich, special commissioner from Russia to the United States, who has arrived here from Petrograd via Japan. ; The direction of the lace industry, said the commissioner, has been taken over by the Russian Government. Abic- todied peasants wilt no longer be al- lowed to make lace. This work is to be turned over to crippled soldiers inca- pacitated for ordinary work. Kryshtofovich said he was a special representative of the Russian Minister of Agriculture and that he was select- ed for the mission because of his for- iner residence in the United States while he was Russian Agriculture Com- missioner at St. Louis. not HELDINCONNECTION WITH CLUB THEFTS Three Members of Meramec Sunkist Organization Furnish Bond at Clayton. Four members of the Sunkist Club, On the Meramec River, including its President, Raymond L. Bayer, 20 years old, of 1905 Wagoner place, were arrested at their homes in St. Louis yesterday afternoon, and were locked up in the Clayton Jail, charged with robbery. The arrests followed those of six other members of the club, which took place July 11, after seven ad- joining clubs had complained that goods worth about $300 were stolen from their quarters. At that time the loft of the Sunkist clubhouse, near Crescent, St. Louis County, was found to contain a number of articles which were claimed by the other clubs. The explanation, given by the six members arrested at that time, was that the different clubs along the Meramec were accustomed to borrow freely and informally from each other. The articles taken from the Tne clubs, including a phonograph with 40 records, bathing sults, sweaters, can- vas cots, tent chairs, three heavy blan- kets, a hammock and fishing gc Others Released on Bon The six members arrested 8 11 were Reginald Schelp, 21 years old, of 5546 Berlin avenue; Fugene Ware, 12, 1707 Marcus avenue; Joseph Brennan, 21, 4006 Page boulevard; Ray Bruner, 22, 6942 McPherson avenue; Paul Bick, 20, 4928 Fountain avenue, and W. H. Sale, 28, of 8 Cedar avenue, Webster Groves. All were released on bond and their cases are before Justice Stocker of Clay- ton. with no date set for a hearing. The members arrested yesterday, be- sides Bayer, were Joseph Addis of 4104 Cook avenue, George Harty of 3644 Cook avenue and Ernest Kennedy of 4259 Mor- gan street. Each said he was 20 years old. They were arraigned before Justice Sturdy at Valley Park and a hearing was set for next Wednesday. Bayer and Harty furnished bond soon after being placed in jail, and a bonds- man for Kennedy appeared this morn- ing. Addis remained in jail and report- ers were not permitted to see him. The arrests were made by Deputy Constable Rucker of Valley Park, accompanied by St. Louis detectives. Chief of De- tectives Allender of St. Louis ques- tioned the men before they were taken to Valley Park and Clayton. All de- nied that they had any part in any act of theft. Further Inquiries Made. The county authorities, it was learned, were told, after the six arrests, that they had not caught the right persons. They were told that others knew more about the articles found in the club’s loft than did the youths arrested at the club. The arrest of the four mem- bers yesterday followed a period of shad- owing and inquiry. What use was to be made of the bor- rowed” goods, except for the outing purposes of the Sunkist Club the offi- cers have not learned. FORMER MINISTER CHARGED WITH MURDER OF INDIANA GIRL Father and Son Arrested, Lived Near Where Body of Hazel Macklin Was Found Last October. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 13.—Confi- dent that Newton Ebersole, 20 years old, knew nothing of the murder last Oc- tober, of Hazel’ Macklin, 15 years old, until after the commission of the crime, the police today turned their attention to his father, Silas N. Ebersole, former Dunkard minister, who is in jail here. The son, however, will be held in the Goshen (Ind.) jail pending the investi- gation. Ebersole was held by the police for a few hours at the time the girl’s body was discovered in a vault on Island Park, but was released. The Ebersoles were arrested at Bristol, Ind., last night. An old canvas telescope bag, which the police assert was carried by the Macklin girl when she left the home cf her aunt, Mrs. Charles Miller, to meet a Dunkard farmer and his wife to take employment, and which the police say was found in the house recently vacated by Ebersole, led to the rearrest of the former minister. NEGRO KILLED, 3 WHITE MEN WOUNDED, IN A TRAIN FIGHT Trouble Followed the Cutting Off of Iron Mountain Freight Cars Near Memphis, Tenn. A negro was killed and three white men wounded in a fight between train- men and negroes on an Iron Mountala freight train at the Rock Island cross- ing, known as Bridge Junction, near Memphis, Tenn., last night, according to a statement given out today at Mis- souri Pacific headquarters here. The train, an extra freight, was cut in two at Bridge Junction about & cars from the locomotive. Two brakemen recoupied it and started forward over the cars. They say that six or eight ne- groes fired at them. In the fight which ensued a negro was killed, Brakeman C. N. Buckalew was shot through the left hip, and Ed Alford and George Hamilton, white men, who are sald to have been stealing 4 ride, were injured. Buckalew was taken to the company's hospital at Little Rock. The other white men were treated at Crawfords- ville, to which point the negro’s body was taken. Rurgiare Eater B. B. Calver Home. The residence of B. B. Culver, presi- dent of the Wrought Iron Range Co. at 21 Kingsbury place, was entered last night by burglars, who broke in through a rear window, according to Ben Wells. negro caretaker, who reported it fo the police. The family ts away and Wells could not say whether anything of value The tm was taken. Sr IFOUR MORE YOUTHS |TEXAS GOVERNOR HOLDS CONFERENCE ON BORDER RAIDS No Decision Reached on Pro- posal to Call Out All State | Troops. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Aug. 13.—Al- though few depredations on the part of the bands of Mexican raiders were re- ported here in the last 2 hours, au- thorities in the lower Rio Grande Valley continued to try to take measures to supprees the lawlessness that almost had brought about a reign of terror in this section. Developments in this matter were ex- pected to follow the conference which was held at Rockport, Tex., today, where Gov. Ferguson is spending his va- cation, but no decision was reached re- garding the calling out of all State troops. Besides the Governor, Adjutant- General Henry Hutchings, John N. Gar- ner, Congressman from Texas, and oth- er prominent citizens of the State dis- cussed the border situation. Evidence of Conspiracy. Further proof that the outbreaks aro due to a conspiracy of Mexicans from both sides of the Rio Grande was to e Club at that time, and claimed py other laid before Gov. Ferguson. That the raiders a: e acting under the “plan of San Diego” was indicated in the reports of United States army of- ficials reaching the headquarters of the Southern Department at San Antonio. The reports quoted from literature said to have been distributed in large quan- tities in the border covnties of Texas. One Mexican was killed today near Lyford, Tex., a short distance north of here, by soldiers and peace officers. The soldiers shortly before daylight went to a ranch house near Lyford, where it Was reported that a Mexican, accused of wounding night watchman Fritz Georgie at Lyford last week, was in hid- ing. The Mexican was arrested and was shot when he made a break to escape from the automobile in which he was being taken to Lyford. Another 32 supposed to have been a member of one of the bands of marauders, was killed at Mercedes, Tex., last night. Near Mercedes three Mexi- cans had been killed several hours previously and 22 horses belonging tv the raiders captured. Numerous unconfirmed reports of killings and encounters between the raiders and soldiers reached here. Town Establishes Night Guard. Rumors that border bandits are crossing Santa Gertrudis Ranch and are headed toward Kingsville have led to the organization of night guards to patrol the residential sec- tions of that town by night. The street lights burned all night in- stead of being turned off at 11 p. m. Gen. Scott Ordered to Remain at EI Paso. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—MajJor- General Scott, chief of staff of the army, has been ordered to remain at El. Paso to be ready for any mission the State Department may have on the border. Gen. Scott is reporting directly to Secretary Lansing. While Gen. Scott is acting as an agent of the State Department in connection with negotiations between the Mexican factions, he also is watching the border situation and is in communication with Major-General Funston. War officials say they have no knowledge of the work the State Department is asking of the chief of staff. No more troops were ordered today to the border. President Wilson personally took up the situation on the Mexican border to- day with Acting Secretary Breckinridge of the War Department and gave di- rections that 4ufficient troops be held ready for any emergencies. Gov. Ferguson's telegram asking for more troops is being held at the War Department awaiting any further word from Major-General Funston. Secre- tary Breckinridge reported there were no new disorders today. Any further troop movements will be left entirely co Gen. Funston. A detailed statement of the distribu- tion of the troops has been laid before the President and officials take the view that the army can be used further only if the Governor of Texas were to cer- tify In a constitutional manner that he cannot control the situation with the State authorities and ask for Federal aid. — —— — — — — “How 8 the Health?”’ Can you say: 1 am feel fine!’’ If you’re run down an have that don i care’’ feeling, you need Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey because it imparts and stimulates the mental alertness and physical energy which attends perfect health. A tablespoonful in milk or water before meals and retiring corrects stomach and bowel dis- turbances, aiding digestion and helping build new tissues by puri- fying, enriching and revitalizing the blood, thus restoring function- al activity to the en system. and Keep Well” At most drug- gists, grocers and dealers, $1. If they 8 supply you, write We dical booklet free. The — 6% „% *
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: ~ONTHEMISSISIPI 21 Peoria and there is talk long the that were made by the river cruisers ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1915. BOATS WITH SPEED. a bk SEEN The Peoria Cutting Off Five Hours in Time Between St. Louis and Peoria. 20 HOURS IS THE RECORD Capt. Hunter Ben Jenkins, Vet- eran of the River, Expects to See It Equaled. The steamboat Peoria is clipping hours from the running tim between St. Louis levee that the palmy days of fast steam- boating are going to be again. Speed is being aimed at in building new boats. The speediest boats on the river now, however, would have been slow boats forty of fifty years ago, according to th veteran Capt. Hunter Ben Jenkins, who has at his tongue’s tip the speed records when steamboating was in its prime. The Peoria, latest addition to the St. Louis fleet, and believed by its own- ers, the Eagle Packet Co., to be the fastest thing ‘on Western rivers, ‘s making the run to Peoria in five hours less time than it was made by the Bald Eagle, the Peoria’s predecessor in that trade. It leaves St. Louis at 3 p. m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays and arrives at Peoria between 6 and 7 p. m. of the following day. Last Sunday it reached Peoria at 6 p. m., beating its own best time on a regular run and beating all records of recent years. Distance Is 240 Miles. The distance by river to Peoria is 240 miles. The Peoria makes about 10 miles an hour to Alton and 15 miles an hour above Alton, where the current, especial- ly in the Tilinols, is not strong. It aver- ages 15 miles an hour on the down trip. About 8 landings are made on the trip. The upstream time of the average boat is eight miles an hour. The Bald Hagle and otheg, boats in the Fe- oria trade usually arrived at Peoria some time between 9 p. m. and 3 a. m. On its initial trip, when it carried no freight and made only a few stops for passengers, it left St. Louis at 2 p. m. and was scheduled to reach Peoria at 2 p. m. of the following day. It had to lay up at Pekin an hour and a half to avoid running into Peoria that much ahead of ita nchedule, If it had not laid up it would have made the trip in 22% hours. Ocean Spray Made Record. The record to Peoria, according to Capt. Jenkins, belongs to the Ocean Spray, which, a quarter century ago, made the distance on its initial trip in- side of 20 hours. On its second trip, racing with the Hannibal City, it burned at Sawyer’s Bend and many lives were lost. 5 The speed of the Peoria is achieved by the trimness of her model and the power of her machinery, the same fac- tors that counted in the racers of the earlier days. There was one factor in their speed, however, which is denied to modern boats. By the use of wood soaked in turpentine they crowded on steam until the boilers were ready to burst, and sometimes they did burst. Under the strict Government regulation which prevails now this is not per- mitted. Capt. Henry Leyhe, master of the Pe- oria, believes that his boat, making no stops, could come pretty close to the record of the Ocean Spray. The record between St. Louis and Al- ton is accredited to the Altona, accord- ing to Capt. Jenkins. It made the % miles in one hour and 37 minutes. The best time of the Peoria to Alton is one hour and 69 minutes. The E. Lees Time. The Robert E. Lee, in its celebrated race with the Natchez from New Or- leans to St. Louis, in 1875, made the 1250 miles in three days, four hours and 17 minutes, beating the Natchez by two hours. The average speed of the Lee was a fraction over 16 miles an hour. The first Gem City made the round trip from here to St. Paul in five days and 16 hours. The distance is 1000 miles. . 8. Merrell, of which Capt. Jen- the master, made the 2 miles to Keokuk in less than 20 hours, on the Missouri between St. Joseph was made in 1855 1515 and 12 hours. Be- Star had held the days and 20 hours. achievement the Lucas won the me which had been held by the as trophy of ita prowess. sre presented to the Lucas el i horns are now on the Lee Line here. Capt. Jenkins is past years of age and has retired and is i at 1482 Burd avenue. He was on river from 1855 until recently. INTERNED GERMAN SAILORS TRY TO ESCAPE BY 10-MILE SWIM WF OF ARNE KLLED BY AO DRIVEN BY DOCTOR At a sharp curve in the Lemay Ferry road, near Maxwell, 20 miles south of St. Louis, Mrs. Henry Simon, 6 years oid, wife of a farmer, was run down and killed yesterday afternoon by the auto- mobile of Dr. W. J. Kirk of Kimme wick. Mrs. Simon's skull was fractured Dr. Kirk took her to a dance hall in Maxwell, and called for aid, but was unable to do anything to save her. Dr. Kirk was on his way from St. Louis to Kimmswick. Mrs. Simon was walking along the road, and Dr. Kirk said he was unable to see her on ac- count of the sharp turn. He was going down a steep grade and could not stop the machine after he saw Mrs. Simon. An inquest was held by the Coroner of Jefferson County and a verdict of acci- cent was returned. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news. paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes hews gathered bv the Associated Press. MAN ARRESTED FOR MURDER DENIES HE MADE CONFESSION The case of Wesley Allen, who was arrested upon & warrant charging mur- der, sworn out by Mrs. Herbert Rauth ot Venice, III., and who is now in jail at Edwardevilie, is pussling the authori- tles of Madison County. Mrs. Rauth's husband, with Frank Bauer, was con- victed of killing two men when rob- bing the saloon of Frank Lakitosh in Granite City last February and given an indeterminate sentence up to 14 years. Mrs. Rauth has always maintained that her husband was innocent of the crime and it was through her efforts that the new arrest was made. Allem said that he had not made any confession and expressed sur- prise at the report. He said he was not in the saloon at the time of the killing. Deputy Sheriff Hagnauer said that no confession had been made to him and in speaking of the case he had said only that he under~ stood that Mrs. Rauth had obtained evidence against Allen. Deputy Hagnauer, who arrested Al- len and Deputy Sheriff V. D. Coons who brought the prisoner from Venice to Edwardsville, said that Allen had declined to make any statement. They said Allen was a friend of Rauth and Bauer and that a reward of $200 is standing for the arrest of James Dmer- son, another friend of the men, for participation in the double murder. Frank Lakitosh, the saloon keeper, and his wife, at the trial of Rauth and Beuer, identified them ut their trial as buaving been in the saloon and taken pert in a hold-up and shooting which resulted in the death of John Papp and A‘exander Ory. Mr. and Mrs. Lakitosh saw Allen in Granite City yesterday afternoon, but did not identify him as being one of the men in the saloon at the time of the shocting. At the trial of Rauth and Bauer, Chief of Police Andrew White of Venice testified that the shoes of Rauth and Bauer fitted the tracks in the mud out- side the saloon made by the robbers. Mrs. Rauth has not revealed what evi- dence she has against Allen to cause his arrest. COLLARS LAUNDERED, 25¢ DOZ. Harris Srores Co., 7th and Chestnut. GIRL TAKES MERCURY TABLETS| mercury at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Hill, 2214 Olive street, at 776 o’clock last night, following a quarrei with her younger sister, Katherine, over a dress. Her action was learned in time to prevent fatal result and she was sent to the city hospital. She will re- cover. Before swallowing wrote a note, addressed to Mre. Hill, complaining that her feelings had beea greatly hurt. Her parents live at Red Bud, Ill. Three weeks ago, despondent over iil health, she tried to swallow car- bolic acid but was prevented. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SMITH ACADEMY— SESS TEA, 85 de 5 n 7 P reparatory courses: e mente) 15 & course: preparation for any lege n n the country; men teach 1 — For catalogue or other infor- Entrance examinations September mation, addre Smith ANK Hams Manual) Preintag, — — . or rororo: 100 0r oO % rr Orr 0 ho 0 Three Million Dollars In August. , ,. * — . — & 4 7 2 / — — G44 2 — Tt 7 > ig * y 7 - “is 7, * 75 . Why, ta 7 1 fj 4H bog 4 ti Zz v4 2 me * 4 V4 2 4 * | 25 2 "A 17599 er ' 8 = 7 4 } 2 — . ae ~ ~ * Nhe 5 ‘aN 5 ry’ — 4 ai * . . ue * * 5 7 . — ~ * * . " * . * N 8 1 _ UP lb oh F 0 7 — * i; Udy + N + } N 2 - ö i ’ 8 ; : ~ ‘ 18 } 1 i ; * ö N. ‘ be 5 — — 1 2 1 7 r Tr * U vie A * * ' 7 5 Py ‘ Ie 2 1 1 Our Five Stores A Gigantic Campaign of Value- Giving, in Which Leading Manufacturers, Jobbers & Importers Are Co-operating _ As we near the middle of the month, sales reports are quite encourag- ing & al] indications are that the figures set of Three Million for August will be met without difficulty. Each day hundreds of shoppers are learning what a helpful event this great sale is & what vast benefits are to be derived by sharing in it. The GIANT BUYING POWER of our Great Five-Store Merchandising Organization is plainly evinced. In every way this is A Sale Unlike Any St. Louis Has Experienced Great surplus lots of trustworthy & desirable merchandise are here from manufacturers, jobbers & importers seeking an outlet, & the co- operative savings that we offer to patrons who share in this event are worthy of immediate attention. For the HALF-DAY session tomorrow many special lots are brought out & ticketed at figures made only for Saturday. The earnings are of such a positive & radical nature that none can afford to forego them. The limited space here precludes the listing of but a small portion of the items, but a perusal of them will give some idea of what important merchandising happenings” are scheduled, Others you will find of equal importance if you Look for the Special Price Tickets —the yellow signs that are the certain road to unprecedented economies in wanted Summer goods. Se, ( Store Closes Saturday at 1 O’Clock N hil, 1s “iy ‘ 1 2 1. ' @ Mite Fas Ebebetet.y . a atte. 2a Ve Oa " . a. 9 3 oF x, Jed ong OM Shot NI. if 4 > * 4 * * „ 8 1 * — 1470 Largest Distributors of Mer- Dr chandise at Retail /n Mis- ih oe souri or the West tbs N 4 4 , 9 ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books . $2 Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. | * —2 2 S ye $6 to $11 Is Easily Made Here Saturday Morning by Men Who Get in on These $15, $18 & $20 Spring & Summer Suits Men's & Young » Men’s at.... It really is a matter of finding one’s size, for we have yet to find a man who looked at these Suits & was not enthusiastic over the value, the styles & the patterns. It’s rather a radical step to reduce such good Suits to so low a figure, but when the merchandising methods call for COMPLETE ODñEARA WAY Of 72 j %> EVERY Suit, then such a move conforms to our ideas of progressive retailing. Men who buy Suits now profit greatly—the earlier you buy the more you earn, for natũ- rally the better Suits go first. Every garment offered measures up to the high standard of tai- loring excellence required of all Famous-Barr Co. clothin same as though sold at the regular & former prices. g & each is fully warranted just the You'll find the patterns most liked, such as Glen Urquhart plaid cassimeres, check & pencil stripe cassimeres, silk-mixed ‘worsteds, checks, plaid Scotch cheviots & other gar- miemts Tormeriy G10, 916. G G20, NOW priced... cache ccc cceceecccsaves eee { $6.50 Palm Beach Suits Boys’ Norfolk Suits 84 With a full month more of service this season shrewd men will 50 $3, $3.50 & $4 Values $5, $6.50 K 8 5 4 Values Splendidly tailored gar- ; % Penn ; NOTICE OF RATE REDUCTIONS “UNION ELECTRIC” SERVICE EFFECTIVE WITH METER READINGS FROM SEPTEMBER 16th, 1015, THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS AND CHANGES IN RATE SCHEDULES ARE OFFERED. RESIDENCE RATES With the development and cheapening of household electrical appliances, the residéntial load is expected to become more and more what can be termed a heating and cooking or power load— the modern residence equipment now has the electric iron, toaster, percolator, grills or chafing dishes, heaters, and the electric cooking „range is fast finding favor. To offer the inducement to our residence customers to avail themselves of the comfort and convenience in a more liberal use of electricity in their homes, a third step in the residence schedule is announced, viz. :— 3c per Kwh. for all use In excess of 7 Kwh. per month : per active room. COMMEROIAL LIGHTING AND POWER We shall cancel Maximum Rate Schedule known as No. 1, vis.{ First 250 Kwh. use during month at 10e per Kwh. All over 250 Kwh. use during month at 9% per Kwh. All customers now under the above schedule from and after September 15th, 1915, will be billed under No. 6 Schedule, which is as follows: : First 200 Kwh. use during month at 100 per Kwh. Next 200 Kwh. use during month at 8e per Kwh. Next 200 Kwh. use during month at 6e per Kwh. Over 600 Kwh. use during month at 4c per Kwh. Monthly minimum will be reduced to $1.00 for both light and wer. The foregoing rates will be reduced % per Kwh. without — renewals. . aw shall cancel Exclusive Power Service Schedule known as o. t First 100 Kwh. use during month at 80 per Kwh. Next 100 Kwh. use during month at 6e per Kwh. Next 100 Kwh. use during month at 50 per Kwh. Next 300 Kwh. use during month at 4c per Kwh. All over 600 Kwh. use during month at 3e per Kwh. All customers now under the above schedule from and after September 15th, 1915, will be billed under No. 4 Schedule, which is as follows: First 200 Kwh. use during month at 6e per Kwh. Next 200 Kwh. use during month at 5c per Kwh. Next 200 Kwh. use during month at 40 per Kwh. Over 600 Kwh. use during month at 3c per Kwh. Monthly minimum will be reduced from 75 to 50e per H. P. ANNOUNCEMENT OF FURTHER REDUCTIONS The supplying of electricity to the entire population of a city such as St. Louis involves a very large investment and plant, each sustomer is also an element of not only investment cost, but service expense, in addition to the cost of operation to generate the elec- tricity and its delivery—with the increased use and growth of the business, lower operating costs are made possible. The total number of residences in the City of St. Louis aggre gate approximately 120,000, of which at the present time 3314%, or, in round figures, 40,000 use UNION ELECTRIO’’ Service. in addition we have over 20,000 commercial and power customers. We tabulate below the growth in total number of ‘‘Union W patrons beginning with January 1, 1910, up to August 1, 1915: On January Ist, 1910—23,750 customers. On January lst, 1911—28,250 customers. On January Ist, 1912—33,750 customers. On January Ist, 1913—38,000 customers. On January Ist, 1914—46,300 customers. On January Ist, 1915—54,500 customers. ON AUGUST Ist, 1915—60,700 CUSTOMERS. ‘It is reasonable to expect in December, 1915, a total of 65,000-cus- tomers will be reached. A continued rapid growth will enable the Company to make further reductions in its rates from time to time, and thus share its prosperity with its increasing number of patrons, and as the number of our customers increase we now offer-the following · fun. ther reductions in the primary rate: Whea oar total number of customers reaches 65,000 reduction te 9 per wh, | When our total: number of custemers reaches 70,000 reduction 10 Se per Leh When ear total number of customers reaches 75,000 reduction to 8¢ per Kwh. with proportionate rate reductions in the secondary and other steps of our schedule. : The 75,000 Mark Should Be Reached Within the Coming Yeas, It is difficult to forecast too far ahead with any degree of cer tainty, with the rapid advance in the art and improvements and efficiencies that are being constantly developed, to what extent even further reductions may prevail; large additional capital in- ve::tment is continuously required to maintain a public utility such as the ‘‘Union Electric,’’ which must keep abreast of the times to 1-nder the best of service at the lowest possible rates. Qi tek Cn en et — ne mam PEE Cp eget ae Rn Rare er 2 NN Daw Sey * tee oi one Oi ——— N a < . . . 9 mney Many people are still using the older methods of lighting— some coal oil—these are obsolete and out of date. ith the present high efficiency incandescent Mazda Lamps, with free re- newals, the low rates and monthly minimum of 500, and NO DE. POSIT REQUIRED, electricity offers to the householder an econ- = luxury with the comfort and convenience which no other ymestic service can bring. If your house is not wired we wire already built houses at a low cost, and will divide the payments monthly with electric light bill. Jour Call up Main.3220, or Central 3530, our representative will call. /“UNION ELECTRIC” Light and Power Company 12th and Locust Sts. be quick to avail themselves of this opportunity Saturday morning & get these high-grade custom-tailored Palm Beach Zuits at below former worth. Garments are all London cold water shrunk & come in regular sizes up to 52, There are the newest & most favored sack coat, Norfolk or belted back models in gray, blue & tan. Because of the extremely low price a reasonable charge will be made for alterations. Palm Beach or Cool Cloth Suits Cleaned, 50c In our special cleaning service we clean & press all Palm Beach or Cool Cloth Suits at this low price, 3 only that garments are brought in & called for. Clothing tion, Second Floor. Men’s $5 Oxfords, All Men's Straw Hate, 83.35 50c Choice of slag our Winston Unrestricted choosing from all ments that many provident mothers will buy Saturday because of their fitness for school wear. Hundreds of garments are of. fered in pleasing patterns, all ex- pertly tailored & in light or me- dium-weight fabrics. Second Fleer Men’s $5 Silk Shirts, $2.95 Faultlessly tailored high-grade Silk Shirts, in a range of attractive patterns that vil r universal approval, at little more than half of worth. Main Floor, A © terned at Trondhjiem last November, attempted to escape by swimming across the Trondhjem Ford, but they were observed by a guard and caught. All were provided with bun- les of civilian clothing, money and | &% knives. Several were drowned. |; (Trondhjem Ford ts about 10 miles 1 | 0 | O 1 | - U 0 ‘ 1 (os | , 33 i 3 — t MSOC } 8 75 = 12 2 2 ö N sls f 3 ae | 1 | . Oxfords, including white buck & remaining Straw Hats, for Satur- canvas, tan, dull & patent leather; * ban sf at 500. 20100102050 51000 000 Do error error 00er 0 2 0 e0ro‚r error oriedſ —— * dey ee eee er. cA | A pore one é a 3 bag yeti a dia a aA ea pa eee abo 3S i Ee es eee Se ——ͤ— —
Page 5
CCC Rang PRET Dare Se Be ; * 2 ba 0 8 FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1915. MAN ARRESTED FOR e e mse ue Deputy Hagnauer, who arrested Al- . len and Deputy Sheriff V. D. Coons — — oe 9 8 | who brought the prisoner from Venice n ry at the home of her sister, Mrs. to Edwardsville, said that Allen — M ary Hill, 2214 onve street, at 76 declined to make any statement. They) 9.05... last night, following a quarrel | said Allen was a friend of Rauth and Vie, her younger sister, Katherine, over standing for the arrest of James Bmer-] time to prevent fatal result and she was son, another friend of the men, for] ent to the city hospital. She will re- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fs fg SPEED | FE OF ARNE ~—AOANTOBESEEN | KILED BY ATO dM e DRIVEN BY DOCTOR Seek eeee : . Ata ) „ and] Before swallowing the tablets she The Peoria Cu ng Off Five t a sharp curve in the Lemay Ferry] The case of Wesley Allen, who was] Frank Lakitosh, the saloon keeper, an | H 1 Ti 1 St . ax woll. miles south of arrested upon a warrant charging mur- his wife, at the trial of Rauth and wrote a note, addressed to Mrs. Hiil, ours in iim . 22 ‘x 1 2 ‘ 4s 2 * 2 * * 1 NOTICE OF RATE REDUCTIONS. “UNION ELECTRIC” SERVICE = Bauer. identified them at their trial as] complaining that her feelings had beea St. Louis, Mrs. Henry Simon, 65 years der, sworn out by Mrs. Herbert Rauth| | ving been in the saloon and taken] greatly hurt. Her parents live at Red oid, wife of a farmer, was run down and HF Louis and Peoria. 20 HOURS IS THE RECORD Capt. Hunter Ben Jenkins, Vet- eran of the River, Expects to See It Equaled. The steamboat Peoria is clipping hours from the running tim between St. Louis ani Peoria and there is talk long the levee that the palmy days of fast steam- boating are going to be again. Speed is being aimed at in building new boats. The speediest boats on the river now, however, would have been slow boats forty oF fifty years ago, according to th veteran Capt. Hunter Ben Jenkins, who has at his tongue’s tip the speed records that were made by the river cruisers when steamboating was in its prime. The Peoria, latest addition to the St. Louis fleet, and believed by its own- ers, the Eagle Packet Co., to be the fastest thing ‘on Western rivers, ‘s making the run to Peoria in five hours less time than it was made by the Bald Bagle, the Peoria’s predecessor in that trade. It leaves St. Louis at 3 p. m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays and arrives at Peoria between 6 and 7 p. m. of the following day. Last Sunday it reached Peoria at 6 p. m., beating its own best time on a regular run and beating all records of recent years. Distance Is 240 Miles. The distance by river to Peoria is 240 miles. The Peoria makes about 10 miles an hour to Alton and 15 miles an hour above Alton, where the current, especial- ly in the Tllinois, is not strong. It aver- ages 15 miles an hour on the down trip. About 80 landings are made on the trip. The upstream time of the average boat is eight miles an hour. The Bald Eagle and otheg, boats in the Pe- oria trade usually arrived at Peoria some time between 9 p. m. and 3 a m. On its initial trip, when it carried no freight and made only a few stops for passengers, it left St. Louis at 2 p. m. and was scheduled to reach Peoria at 2p. m. of the following day. It had to lay up at Pekin an hour and a half to avoid running into Peoria that much ahead of its schedule. If it had not laid up it would have made the trip in 22% hours. ‘Ocean Spray Made Record. The record to Peoria, according to Capt. Jenkins, belongs to the Ocean Spray. which, a quarter century ago, made the distance on its initial trip in- pide of 20 hours. On its second trip, racing with the Hannibal City, it burned at Sawyer’s Bend and many lives were lost. . The speed of the Peoria is achieved by the trimness of her model and the power of her machinery, the same fac- tors that counted in the racers of the earlier days. There was one factor in their speed, however, which is denied to modern boats. By the use of wood soaked in turpentine they crowded on steam until the boilers were ready to burst, and sometimes they did burst. Under the strict Government regulation which prevails now this is not per- mitted. Capt. Henry Leyhe, master of the Pe- oria, believes that his boat, making no stops, could come pretty close to the record of the Ocean Spray. The record between St. Louis and Al- ton ts accredited to the Altona, accord- ing to Capt. Jenkins. It made the 25 miles in one hour and 87 minutes. The best time of the Peoria to Alton is one hour and 59 minutes. The Robert E. Lee Time. The Robert E. Lee, in its celebrated race with the Natchez from New Or- leans to St. Louis, in 1875, made the 1250 miles in three days, four hours and 17 minutes, beating the Natchez by two hours. The average speed of the Lee was a fraction over 16 miles an hour. The first Gem City made the round trip from here to St. Paul in five days and 15 hours. The distance is 1000 miles. The 8. 8. Merrell, of which Capt. Jen- kins was the master, made the 24 miles to K in leas than 20 hours. on the Missouri between St. Joseph was made in 1855 cas. It made the two days and 12 hours. Be- Star had held the ye and 20 hours. achievement the Lucas won the had been held by the trophy of its prowess. presented to the Lucas : i 21715 tie 22e 11 F are now on the Lee Line ere. Capt. Jenkins is past years of age and has retired and is at Burd avenue. He was on from 1855 until recently. INTERNED GERMAN SAILORS TRY fl ESCAPE BY 10-MILE SWIM Several of 25 Men From Converted Cruiser Berlin Drowned at 4 Trondheim. ' CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 13.—Twenty- five members of the crew of the Ger- man converted cruiser Berlin, in- terned at Trondhjem last November, attempted to escape by swimming across the Trondhjem Fjord, but they 15 were observed by a guard and ‘aught. All were provided with bun- Klas of civilian clothing, money and Knives. Several were drowned. killed yesterday afternoon by the auto- mobile of Dr. W. J. Kirk of Kimms- wick. Mrs. Simon's skull was fractured Dr. Kirk took her to a dance hall in Maxwell, and called for aid, but was unable to do anything to save her. Dr. Kirk was on his way from St. Louis to Kimmswick. Mrs. Simon was walking along the road, and Dr. Kirk said he was unable to see her on ac- count of the sharp turn. He was going down a steep grade and could not stop the machine after he saw Mrs. Simon. An inquest was held by the Coroner of Jefferson County and a verdict of acci- cent was returned. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news. paper in St, Louis that receives or publishes news gathered bv the Associated Press. : ot Venice, III., and who is now in jall/ part in a hold-up and shooting which Bud, Ill. Three weeks ago, despondent resulted in the death of John Papp and | over ill health, she tried to swallow car- bolic acid but was prevented. at Edwardsville, is puzzling the authori- tles of Madison County. Mrs. Rauth's ae dee Ory. Mr. ang, omg 1 a en in Granite es husband, with Frank Bauer, was con 3 „put did not identify him as SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ when rob- victed of killing two men being one of the men in the saloon bing the saloon of Frank Lakitosh in| Granite City last February and given] t the time of the shocting. an indeterminate sentence up to 14 At the trial of Rauth and Bauer, years. Chief of Police Andrew White of Venice Mrs. Rauth has always maintained] testified that the shoes of Rauth and that her husband was innocent of the] Bauer fitted the tracks in the mud out- crime and it was through her efforts] side the saloon made by the robbers. chat the new arrest was made. Mrs. Rauth has not revealed what evi- Allen said that he had not made dence she has against Allen to cause any confession and expressed sur-| his arrest. prise at the report. He said he was —— not in the saloon at the time of the COLLARS LAUNDERED, 280 DOZ. ‘i supervised play killing. Deputy Sheriff Hagnauer] Harris Stores Co., 7th and Chestnut. said that no confession had been - mat 1 r Smith 32 Manual Neleise SMITH ACADEMY— THE gett pe TRAINING ng — — n * School — Prima * grades: ‘conversa onal reparatory courses: e manus ng course: preparation for any the country; men teac ore: small ol Entrance examinations September 1— 21, 1915. For catalogue or other infor- ern en @Qaaseeesem 3 —— — 0 0 OO == or ho 0 ho 0 Three Million Dollars In August. ——_—_—erer—ww—wKwKkRFnaRae=eqT—{_—anmaeaeaae—e—EE See r U ————ͤ —ͤ—————————— DD ln Our Five Stores A Gigantic Campaign of Value- ee (0 00 0 00 0 20 6 0 Ox * . > ef = * A N — “ttf = a e Ass ENED Tega eer chandise at Retail n Mis- - — Jobbers & Importers Are Co- operating As we near the middle of the month, sales reports are quite encourag- ing & all indications are that the figures set of Three Million for August will be met without difficulty. Each day hundreds of shoppers are learning what a helpful event this great sale is & what vast benefits are to be derived by sharing in it. The GIANT BUYING POWER of our Great Five-Store Merchandising Organization is plainly evinced. In every way this is A Sale Unlike Any St. Louis Has Experienced Great surplus lots of trustworthy & desirable merchandise are here 8 from manufacturers, jobbers & importers seeking an outlet, & the co- operative savings that we offer to patrons who share in this event are worthy of immediate attention. For the HALF-DAY session tomorrow many special lots are brought out & ticketed 8 at figures made only for Saturday. The earnings are of such a positive & radical nature that none can afford to forego them. The limited space here precludes the listing of but a small portion of the items, but a perusal of them will give some idea of what important merchandising happenings”’ are scheduled. Others you will find of equal importance if Look for the Special Price Tickets 8 —the yellow signs that are the certain road to unprecedented economies in wanted Summer goods. i . ¢ Giving, in Which Leading Manufacturers, you 2 ( Store Closes Saturday at 1 O’Clock a * — * souri or the West Restricted — Largest Distributors of Mer- We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few | : Articles Are Excepted. $6 to $11 Is Easily Made Here Saturday Morning by Men Who Get in on These $15, $18 & $20 Spring & Summer Suits & the patterns. It really is a matter of finding one’s size, for we have yet to find a man who looked at these Suits & was not enthusiastic over the value, the styles It’s rather a radical step to reduce such good Suits to so low a figure, but when the merchandising methods call for COMPLETE EVERY Suit, then such a move conforms to our ideas of progressive retailing. Men who buy Suits now profit greatly—the earlier you buy the more you earn, for natu- rally the better Suits go first. Every garment offered measures up to the high standard of tai- loring excellence required of all Famous-Barr Co. clothing & each is fully warranted just the same as though sold at the regular & former prices. ° You'll find the patterns most liked, such as Glen Urquhart plaid cassimeres, check & 9 OLEARAWAY of pencil stripe cassimeres, silk-mixed worsteds, checks, plaid Scotch cheviots & other gar- ments formerly $15, $18 & $20, now priced $6.50 Palm Beach Suits Boys’ Norfolk Suits former worth. made for alterations. —————050 0h 2000900 OOO IO 4 With a full month more of service this season shrewd men will be quick to avail themselves of this opportunity Saturday morning & get these high-grade custom-tailored Palm Beach“Suits at below 50 Garments are all London cold water shrunk & come in regular sizes up to 52. There are the newest & most favored sack coat, Norfolk or belted back models in gray, blue & tan. Because of the extremely low price a reasonable charge will be Palm Beach or Cool Cloth Suits Cleaned, 50c In our special cleaning service we clean & press all Palm Beach or Cool Cloth Suits at this low price, 232 are brought in & called for. Clothing $3, $3.50 $5, $6.50 & & a 2 f 34 Values. Splendidly tailored gar- ments that many provident mothers will buy Saturday because of their fitness for school wear. Hundreds of garments are of- fered in pleasing patterns, all ex- pertly tailored & in light or me- only that garments e baie: tion, Second Floor. | dium-weight fabrics Second Floor | | : 5 656 ! , 6 0 | ih 1 j i ' 14 i} 1 I. Wi ; | 0 ‘ $3.35 Choice of - Oxfords, includ canvas, tan, dull Men’s $5 Oxfords, of our Winston white buck & patent leather; all wanted styles & all sizes in the — Floor | All Men's Straw Hats 50c Unrestricted choosing from all remaining Straw Hats, for Satur- oe he won ry for Saturday morning at $1 Main Fleer, Aisle 10 Men’s $5 Silk Shirts. Faultlessly tailored high-grade Silk at little more than half of worth. Main Floor, Aisle © 5 es . * 1 . . : * e Be 8 Sg 66 ade a ES 3 . Bane Oe * 2 ne ek “a ＋ oe 1 J q : c TTT. 3 . 5 ta PE S8 e 1 288 te ares 2 Sig Ker ee N 2 W. SE ER oa Re Sat . . ied 22 72 oe * K et eae. oy . 4 — i $2.95 . hat a tree of attractive patterns that will meet almost yniversal approval, — EFFECTIVE WITH METER READINGS FROM SEPTEMBER 10th, 1915, THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS AND CHANGES IN RATE SCHEDULES ARE OFFERED. RESIDENCE RATES With the development and cheapening of household electrical appliances, the residential load is expected to become more and more what can be termed a heating and cooking or power load— the modern residence equipment now has the electric iron, toaster, percolator, grills or chafing dishes, heaters, and the electric cooking „range is fast finding favor. To offer the inducement to our residence customers to avail themselves of the comfort and convenience in a more liberal use of electricity in their homes, a third step in the residence schedule is announced, viz. :— 3c per Kwh. for all use In excess of 7 Kwh. per month | : per active room. COMMEROIAL LIGHTING AND POWER We shall cancel Maximum Rate Schedule known as No. 1, vis. First 250 Kwh. use during month at 10c per Kwh. All over 250 Kwh. use during month at 9½ e per Kwh. All customers now under the above schedule from and after September 15th, 1915, will be billed under No. 6 Schedule, which is as follows: First 200 Kwh. use during month at 10e per Kwh. Next 200 Kwh. use during month at 8c per Kwh. Next 200 Kwh. use during month at 6e per Kwh. Over 600 Kwh. use during month at 4c per Kwh. Monthly minimum will be reduced to $1.00 for both light and ower. The foregoing rates will be reduced % per Kwh. without p renewals. We shall cancel Exclusive Power Service Schedule known as No. 2, vis.: First 100 Kwh. use during month at 80 per Kwh. Next 100 Kwh. use during month at 6e per Kwh. Next 100 Kwh. use during month at 5c per Kwh. Next 300 Kwh. use during month at 40 per Kwh. All over 600 Kwh. use during month at 3c per Kwh. All customers now under the above schedule from and after September 15th, 1915, will be billed under No. 4 Schedule, which is as follows: First 200 Kwh. use during month at 6e per Kwh. Next 200 Kwh. use during month at 50 per Kwh. Next 200 Kwh. use during month at 40 per Kwh. Over 600 Kwh. use during month at 3c per Kwh. Monthly minimum will be reduced from 75c to 50e per H. P. ANNOUNCEMENT OF FURTHER REDUCTIONS The supplying of electricity to the entire population of a city such as St. Louis involves a very large investment and plant, each customer is also an element of not only investment cost, but service expense, in addition to the cost of operation to generate the elec- tricity and its delivery—with the increased use and growth of the business, lower operating costs are made possible. The total number of residences in the City of St. Louis aggre gate approximately 120,000, of which at the present time 3314%, or, in round figures, 40,000 use UNION ELECTRIO’’ Service. in addition we have over 20,000 commercial and power customers. We tabulate below the growth in total number of ‘‘Union gr patrons beginning with January 1, 1910, up to August 1, 1915: On January Ist, 1910—23,750 customers. On January Ist, 1911—28,250 customers. On January lst, 1912—33,750 customers. On January Ist, 1918—38,000 customers. On January Ist, 1914—46,300 customers. On January Ist, 1915—54,500 customers. ON AUGUST Ist, 1915—60,700 CUSTOMERS. It is reasonable to expect in December, 1915, a total of 65,000-cus- tomers will be reached. A continued rapid growth will enable the Company to make further reductions in its rates from time to time, and thus share its prosperity with its increasing number of patrons, and as the number of our customers increase we now of fer the following fur. ther reductions in the primary rate: . ˙ . ² . KD Ay: OATS LAN — — 0 a. Whee eur total number of customers reaches 65,000 reduction te 9¢ per Kwh When our total number of customers reaches 70,000 reduction 10 8$¢ per Kwh. When eur total number ef castomers reaches 75,000 reduction to 86 per Kwh. with proportionate rate reductions in the secondary and other-steps of our schedule. The 75,000 Mark Should Be Reached Within the Coming Yeas, It is difficult to forecast too far ahead with any degree of cer tainty, with the rapid advance in the art and improvements and efficiencies that are being constantly developed, to what extent even further reductions may prevail; large additional capital in- ~e:tment is continuously required to maintain a public utility such as the ‘‘Union Electric,’’ which must keep abreast of the times to 1-nder the best of service at the lowest possible rates. hting— Many, people are still using the older methods of some coal oil—these are obsolete and out of date. ith the present high efficiency incandescent Mazda Lamps, with free re- newals, the low rates and monthly minimum of 500, and NO DB. POSIT REQUIRED, electricity offers to the householder an econ- nical luxury with the comfort and convenience which no other — service can bring. If your house is not wired we wire already built houses at a low cost, and will divide the payments monthly with your electric light bill. Call up Main.3220, or Central 3530, our representative will call. -“UNION ELECTRIC” | Light and. Power Company 12th and Locust Sts. oat! er eR ee io een „ 1 — — :
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “WARSAW PO POLITICAL -PRISUNERS ARE SET Fkk BY GERMANS Meden, Noted Labor Among Them; Teutons Enter Vladimir-Bolynski, Russia. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, N. V., Aug. 13.—Among items given out to- Leader, COMPLAINT BOARD AND TOLKACZ AT ODDS OVER AUTHORITY Public Works Director Doesn’t Give Details of Discharge of Employe. There is a difference of opinion be- tween the Board of Complaint and Di- rector of Public Works Tolkacz as to Whether the Board of Complaint has jurisdiction over complaints of dis- charged employes. The board thinks it has and has asked Director Tolkacz about the discharge of Harry Novack of 1516 O’Fallon street. Director Tol- Kacz thinks that it has not and has not honored the board’s request for de- tails. Novack was a laborer in the Park De- partment. He was discharged June 14 by Assistant Park Commissioner Strehle, who told him it was because of a dis- turbance at Carr Park, in which No- vack figured. Novack complained to the Complaint Board and the board directed u letter to Director Tolkacz asking about it. The answer merely states that Novack was discharged for an infrac- tion of the rules. Novack says he interfered when a park watchman at Carr Park was about to strike a boy. and arrested him. Judge Sanders in police court dismissed the case against him and rebuked the watchman. German Civilians in Belgium Ordered Home. LONDON, Aug. 13.—The Amsterdam correspondent of the Central News says the German authorities in Belgium have advised all German civilians to return immediately to their own country, pre- sumably to avoid hardships during the winter in Belgium. The watchman struck him. TIOWA BANK TELLER SAID TO HAVE MADE SECOND CONFESSION Cedar Rapids Man Who Told of Holdup Repudiated First Confession. | CEDAR RAPIDS, Io., Aug. 13.—Leo Peirin, deposed paying teller of the Cedar Rapids National Bank, is un- der arrest, charged with embezzle- ment of $20,070. He was taken into custody yester- day after he is said to have con- fessed for the second time that the money lost by the bank Aug. 4, sup- posedly in a hold-up, really was taken by him. According to bank officials, he ex- plained that the money was not ob- tained on Aug. 4. Half of it, they was taken a year ago, and the * ae Say, remainder on Aug. The second alleged confession was made in the directors’ room of the | bank to Cashier Kent C. Vice President G. M. Averill and De- tective Michael McGuire. All day Perrin had stuck to the repudiation he made of his alleged first confes- sion. He asserted that $10,000 which the police had recovered had been lent him by James E. Cagney of Chi- cago. Confronted, however, with a statement from Cagney, denying any such loan, he is said finally to have given in. — —— GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? Make your vacation complete. Have the Post-Dispatch mailed to your ad- dress, which may be changed as fre- quently nas you wish. Price by mall. postage paid, 45 cents a month. — — — — — —— ſ— — — day by the Overseas News Agency for transmission were the following: The German military authorities, on the suggestion of the Citizens’ Commit- tee of Warsaw, have declared a general amnesty of political prisoners there and set them free. Among these was the a tiwiaely known Russian labor leader, Me- den. “War correspondents report that War- saw was not damaged by the struggle around it and that only the corn store- houses in Praga were burned. Lublin likewise was only slightly damaged. Some factories in the barrack district were burned. “The first real Russian, not Polish, town of some importance entered by the Germans was Viadimir-Bolynski. Re- tiring Cossacks set fire to the buildings. As the Cossacks galloped away, Ger- man cavairy.arrived at the other end of the town. The incoming troops tried to stop the fire, but with small success and the central part of the city was destroyed, the burned buildings includ- ing stores, restaurants and hotels. The suburbs and surrounding rural districts, the officers’ residences, barracks, messes, schools and churches were “The German cavalry commander re- stored order and established a military and also a civil government, the latter by appointing three administrative pres- idents, one of whom was a Pole, another Russian and the third a Jew. At each false alarm at the return of the Russians, the Jewish inhabitants fled in great panic, replying to the Ger- mans who tried to stop them, ‘If the Russians return we shall be killed.’ “The German General commanding next day appointed two additional presi- dents, one of whom was a Pole and the x other a Jew. The fugitives gradually returned to their homes.” \ The town of Viadimir-Bolynski is in the province of Volhynia, a few miles _ geross the Polish border and almost at the southern extremity of that country. It ts north and a little east of Lem- berg. "GRANDMOTHERS COMPROMISE CLAIMS TO MOTHERLESS GIRL Each Will Have Her Custody for Two Months at a Time, Alternately. Circuit Judge Anderson interrupted the today of a habeas corpus suit for ——— of Marcella Anna Schulte, $ years and 3 months old, and sum- to his chambers her two grand- ers, who had been contending for ner absolute custody. Whe Judge persuaded the women to comptomise the case and agree to di- vide possession. Accordingly Marcella will live alternately first at the home of Ber paternal grandmother and then the maternal grandmother, two ths at a time, to continue until fur- ie ther order of the Court. The question of custody was raised the child’s father, Joseph F. Schulte, lives with his mother at 1606 North th street. He desired that his have charge of his daughter, hoe has been in custody of her maternal 1 „ Mrs. Elizabeth Hocken of South Eleventh street, since the ‘death of Marcella's mother, Mrs. Hock- en's daughter, two weeks ago. Pre- _| viously the child had been in custody dot her rdther, who obtained a divorce tom Schulte three years ago and lived | * her mother’s home thereafter. PRICES FOR HARD COAL ECTED TO FOLLOW RATE CUT — Commerce Commission 1 Sweeping Reductions in 1 . 83 in hard coal prices are pre- 5 by dealers who have kept in ne — touch with anthracite production in view of the Interstate Commerce _ Commission’s decision making sweep- 5 in freight rates on the product. a . — that the decision was - to put independents on the a 3 2 footing as companies controlled the hard coal carrying roads. The decision affects freight rates on anthracite coal from the Pennsylvania ‘ al fields. Generally lower rates called 4 ynable are prescribed and the roads 8 required to establish through routes and a through rates to be paid by all 7 : led prepared sizes, such as stove, 7 ehestnut and egg coal, from the mines | t@ tidewater and 10 cents a ton on the oe r sizes of coal. These rates wil! be $1.45 and $1.35 a ton. Cuts to points range all the way from of Leaders Who Support _ Government Called Treason. AMSTERDAM, via London, Aug. 13. 5 f Berlin Socialistec, including the editor @f the Schwabische Tag- i have been arrested upon sus- oh clon of high treason. ‘according to the are charged with having pub- a pamphlet contaming an article 1 the Berne Tagwacit severely crit- the attitude of the leading So- supporting the Government. 8 ens for Southern College. oe C ia Wesleyan College u. World's Finest goes price for this sale, pound Pure, high-grade, fresh | churned Butter; an extraordi- : nary snap at this low price. Indications point to an ad- vance in price. Take advan- | tage of this special; Ib. prints, 2 E ²˙¹ VA ͥ ͥͥͥͥͥ 00 ¹¹ FIER CR I RRR SP RIT HON Finest fancy Elbertas; these are in prime Half Peck condition, just right for preserving. Don't confuse these with the Bu. | junk of- 1 7 fered by some C dealers at allur- 2 B U. Basket 3 ing prices COUNTRY CLUB J Butter; rned from finest Wis- — whole milk; down L E Mi 0 N S Fancy round ee 1 Ar | AP pp L E — oe qooking 1 Or | POTATO ES Home-grown, large size and peck C t Like all other Country Club oun ry products, the finest to be had Club absolutely pure, tasty, — cious, ig extra juicy; doz us, big pint bottle. . 8 U 0 A 2 Blue Ribbon Brand, Big Me. 1 TUNA FISH Malte meat at finest | ()p tins, 30c yo de BEST STANDARD | value. Macaroon Snaps, nut Taffy Bars, Grahamt! N 22 rem nice, clean, 1d sound stock; pk. ) (Vanilla Waters zi I trac 22 : Cocoa- The biggest Cake 1 ( C a Wafers, Animals, Fig Bars. gez. TT pe i! =e quality; half tins GRANULATED CG ‘ine cane... He Mar:hmallow Cocoa Creams Pt tan gi 140 COVE OVSTERS 50 Lbs, C1 TOMATO SAUCE HERRING Sak for j or Cream Jumbles, almost hot from the 7 Spice Jumbles f, Kroger ovens and deliciously pure; lb. C pkgs.; can . { 10 With equal quantity of Country Club Erahams csg Pons „N Damty., spicy, you won't * Ginge Er Sna S find their quality equaled even at higher prices, Ib.. SARDINES White Crosa, oil or mustard; best other groceries—exclud- American packed: reg. 5c cans Pure; an extraordinary snap at ing Butter. Sixteen GAL LON CATSU Kroger’s low price, gallon glass jug New stock, best; ounces to the pound at MASON JARS compicte with’ Pints, Quarts, Large 6-02. size, oa 7 ll Per 20te fitting lids.... dOz. market, made of extra heavy tin, Kroger’ s. caps and rubbers doz.. 30. doz.. ALL JARS E.-Z. GLASS Seal and have carefully fitted lids, special, doz. Diamond A, the best fruit can on the Per 280 easy sealing positive- Pints, 480 dere 530 . FRUIT GAN Gr Rubbers 2 soe.” 100 S Li babs 10¢)Parowaxe=-s* 80 ly closing glass tops. red, dozen. The most minute care and scrupulous „ ao Country cleanliness is exercised in the pack- Per Country Club Club ing of these meaty beans in that rich 11 tomato sauce; No. 2 cans; 100 value. Doz. Sealing Wax eng Bene 34 7 Cooked, ready 0 to serve: 7 0 Kidney Beans 2 ns. 2 Stewing or Bak - ing Chicken; nice, fat plump Hens, per lb HOME If you have had | trouble in get- Large ting nice, fresh, plump Springs, size; try these at the Kroger markets; N finest in St. Louis; medium size; lb. Id mT TA MB n FANCY SPRING FORE per |b. 180 RIB OR LOIN CHOPS, per tb, 250 LEGS OF LAMB, per lb. 18 c UARTERS, per Ib. 156 SHOULDER, per Ib. (Sc LAMB FOR STEW, per Ib. 122¢ SMOKED CAL. SHOULDERS ggg aeliious tender eg lle | CHUCK ROAST Prime best; 2c Good U. S. insp. cat- tle; good * He? i2c per lb RIB ROAST juley; per Ib 20c | BLADE NOAA ie? 16 | ROLLED fOA SLZ "916 e | LEAN BEEF Sor." (230 res 0 uali nice rim- Sugar cured: all mea ugar Blade PORK ULDERS . 1—1 id. s lizc COTTAGE HAMS 2 HAMS 2 8 3 lb. 8 Ib. 9e CORNED BEEF 1 lb. Oc Fi t -§ VEAL SHOULDER geg | Veal Breast , 177 Fresh tink, Pork Sausage tome meats: per 1b. W2C Splendid 1— SUGAR CURED SMOKED HAMS itv: per in... Se | BREAKFAST BACON 8 Whole or halt: 11 7e We have gained a rep- Sat Trooh and of sxeeo- aan Fresh and of excep- utation on the superb id eats (IT bc Boiled Ham qunity of our Beha e 220 foorn Flakes’: 5c A light, delicate oil of su- price, per lb Reg. $1.00 si t VIRGIN — aa cue OLIVE OIL eure perb, fruity flavor: une- CLUB qualed for medicinal perpen: best for table use: pint can. BERTOLLI'S LUCCA OIL, Quart Cans 69c Wilson or 1 Danish Prise or Silver Avondal Count Club Vi ILK — eee 3 — 200 Cow; reg. 10c cans; 2 for. 15¢ STRICTLY guarantee you extra “large ho: 52 large, per- eis; guarantees milks in Lion Brand or Danish } ae the world. Cans Prise; reg. 5 c cans; 3 for 10¢ FRESH — Sr. es 24 — —— —— — —— Brand; go: An honestly As goeldas L NAPTHA SOAPS: — 6 for 90 | HAPP | made —— 2 tor 90 | AVONDALE 100 good as. made; 2 WEA 20% Oe! De W e 10-Ib. Sack Abe dl. Sack 200 queen OLIVES % CH of Pan Cash Stamps extra 8 each \& Bc | SOUR BALLS #3" 12¢ | cree OS Se Sel 20 — 6 — eae square can DODD'S At this low price you simply cannot val BEST wis value oleewhers. . bc cans. — Wu. Early NR b- No- More packages Rub-No-More Soap, Powder or Chips for 28c—wrappers are exchangeable for Lamb most convenient pkg., Jearton cans. ottle makes 6 gallons Cherry * ie value. splendid CLUB sates: Sack Sack yer re EN FEE No grit; all solid, 22 100-1b. K ‘uts th oun nder; per dozen — * pe 10¢ big 40c value jars Medism-sire, Sours WITCH HAZEL A Id PEROXIDE u e £211 100 J medium Queene Naeger sere 7-oz. tumbler — ee, i each MUSTARD RZA 10¢ | h op ea wonderfully eat 50 black or tan; reg. 10c pkgs . TOILET PAPER Sage elle de ane A for 150 8g. lla. 2 for 5e | NAVY BEANS zest. dene BRAND fying cup that drink; down BRAND ASPARAGUS Finest tsi e ests th Waite 7 10¢ = 6 : packed; excellent io. 3 cans EXTRA SPECIALS — os vain BIG eat escent STORE—811 N. SIXTH STREET Try a bottle of this rich, mid. Mull Or — Pie Fresh fruit; juicy, Cash Stamps. — — Par Value: S rasp- Sand. tenis. o60 — a PRESERVES Feviy“vesch sium: bie "ier BG) APPLE JELLY 2%, ee B¢ | CURRANT JELLY S3------e_———o—_—— — Women's Motor Caps Usual 50c Quality 33 0 Women's Motor Caps, of silk and mercerized poplin, in tan only—trim- mei with straw or various colored satin binding. Just 200 of them Saturday morn- ing at, each, (Main Floor.) —— "9 . — Men's Union Suits Regular $1 Quality, 69 Morris“ make Athletic Union C Suits for men—in plain, plaid and checked nainsook, with elastic back and closed crotch. Although these are Summer gar- ments, a great many men wear them throughout the year. (Bargain Square 18, Main Floor.) — — — | Hi-Ball Battery Lanterns Regular Price $1.75, at a brass, 2 5 0c proof, Mazda bulb—fits any No. 6 dry cell battery. Just 125 of these will be placed on sale Saturday. Regular price $1.75. For Lantern without the battery, on sale at 59e (Main Floor.) Men’s Handkerchiefs Saturday Morning at 10 c Ci good quality pur Irish linen —full size, perfect, with one-quarter and onc-half inth hems. (Only one dozen to a buyer.) The 19c quality, each. Oc (Square 5, Main Floor.) Fairy Toilet Soap Sc Cakes, Special, 5 for 15¢ Just a limited quantity of this very popular Fairy Soap for the toilet and bath, regular 5c cakes (limit of 5 cakes to a buyer), at 5 cakes for léc (Main Floor.) Bathing Caps Regular 25c * Ea., 10c Women's Bathing Caps, guar anteed waterproof, with — to make them tight fitting (limit of 2 Caps toa no i er), at, each, (Main Floor.) — DDS eS ee ee we (ac — | — — — — r — — — — — —N!— Oe cn — — mn ; — , — — — — 1 mne potted —— 4 — 4 a ae
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ee eee ad ea a ee * sa itd * S1LLUUID rUSIuUIDrAILUn eKIDaAY KYKNING, AUWUSE 13, 1910. S. LOUIS PUSI-UISPAICH WORLO-TO HAVE NO MORE HUMPBACKS, ISTEOPATH SAYS President of College Tells Port- land Convention That New Treatment Will End De- formity. Special to the Post-Disvaten. PORTLAND, Ore:, Aug. 13.—The world is to be rid of humpback, This state- Arent was positively mado at the clos- “ing session of the International Osteo- pathic convention by Dr. Harry .W. Forbes, president of the Los Angeles College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. Forbes declared that the next generation would witness the dis- appearance of humpbacks, as a result of modern methods of diagnosis and treatment. “Humpback is a deformity.” explained Dr. Forbes, which is a sequel to Pott's disease, or tuberculosis ef the spine. Barly diagnosis of this condition with prompt treatment permits a tubercular area to heal with a stiff, straight spine, instead of with a hump which is the result of the pull of gravity of the diseased vertebrae which buckle under the weight when they are unseparated. “Go barefoot.“ was the advice given ty Dr. R. Kendric Smith, the orthopedic surgeon of Boston, in his paper on weak feet. The American feet, he de- clared, are being ruined y shoes. BUSINESS MEN OF | WEST END 10 AID FUND FOR BABIES Will Assist Milk and Ice League at Coming Barbecue at Delmar Garden. — -- a Another mighty force is coming to the support of the children of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice League in their labor of providing means for the saving of needy and ailing babies from hot weather maladies. force of more than 1000 men of the sub- stantial type, who are ever genérous in festering every enterprise making for a community in which one can feel strong pride of citizenship. It is a The annual picnic of the West “nd Fusiness Men's Association is sched- uled for Aug. 24, at Delmar Garden. . order and tickets are going out to about 85,000 persons. accepted an invitation to be the asso- ciation’s guest on that occasion, 80, too, has Mayor Kiel. be made by each, and the First Regi- ment of the National Guard of Missouri will give an exhibition drill. ing is to consume the afternoon and evening. is to be a barbecue of the old-time Gov. Major already has and Speeches will The out- Dr. B. W. Clarke, president of the association, and the Entertainment Com- mittee felt a strong impulse to turn so — an occasion into something — A — LOOK HERE Mm Ht N F ind Your Size man CSTE Here in these 150 Odd Suits All marked down to $9.75 Dark colors and weights suitable for Fall Here’s YOUR BARGAIN LIST DESCRIPTION SIZES 33/34/35/86/37/838/39/40/42/44/46 Now _Plain Blue Serge Suits... -| 5) 2] 1) 2] | 2} 4] 4} 5) 5) 25.78 Blue Shadow Stripe. ! ee) Lj tf 2] 2) |. 13) | | ($8.75 | Plain Gray Serge Black and White Stripe. . 1] 2 11 89.78 189.78 12 [1 1 t_ 32 Fancy Gray Mixtures II. | |$0.75 own Mixed Worsteds Li) | | ($9.75 English Tartan Checks 14 1.1 | 1} | 82.78 Glen Urquhart Overplaids.| } ; Pe RENE l 1} 2} | $9.75 l E wee | Neat Mixed Worsteds a a Fancy Roman Stripe..... 89.78 {1} 1! 8.78 h $ Blue Serge—Stouts ...... 1} 1 4! 8) 4/$9.75 Plain Gray—Stouts 1] 1 2] | 3) 209.78 Now 50 gy 20 80 ahr 4 Serge n Most al weights suitable for Fall wear. NE OAK& co 75. ALSO: An enormous assortment of Priestley Mohairs, the genu- ine — coat and trousers—in stouts, regulars, slims—a whole ue of colors to choose from, your choice: * stley” Mohair Coat and Trousers, now genuine Palm Beach Coats and Trousers 2. Fancy Worsted Trousers Price of every other Suit in the house cut 14 1 these suits are in dark, neat blue and gray effects, and Tomorrow { 1 CIR AA in Aae i i Fe i He 1 712 WASHINGTON ce. —] Milk and Ice Campaign Helpers | BERTHA MARKS, EDITH JONES, NORAH GANNON. of practical good to the cause of the poor babies, and at once set about de- vising plans to that end. They have Obtained free use of the Garden Thea- ter, Manager John Jannopoulo readily responding to the suggestion. Arrange- ments also virtually have been concluded for a program of movies and cabaret features, all cheerfully donated. It may also be made the occasion for the sale by young people of novelties, but this feature, if incorporated, will have to be attended to by the young people, through Dr. Clarke and his coworkers of the Ent rtainment Committee, it be- ing entirely aside from the association’s general plan. Three Events This Evening. For this evening three events of splen- did promise are on the schedule for the benefit oc the babies. One is to take place at Clendenin’s hall, Arcade Build- ing, Vernon and Arcade avenues. Ac- tively engaged in it are 11 children, who have been the recipients of hearty aid and encouragement from Mrs. C. E. Rostron and her sisters, Mrs. E. S. Bell. For about two weeks this little army of philanthropises has been exceedingly busy in planning and the sale of tickets at 10 cents each, and at the close of yesterday's campaign had $48.50 on hand all from ticket sales. In addition, they have a large quantity of refreshments and novelties for the bazar features, contributions rrom women and men in spired to lend encouragement. The hati was cheerfully donated by Mr. Clen- denen and some of his little pupils will contribute to the dancing feature. Made- line Lasar and Clyde Cattorn will give a toe dance; Myrtle Voss and Maratha Johnston the Highland Fling, and Bob Frazier a clocon dance. In the line of special entertainment the children have exhibited an unusual degree of skill and industry, choosing their own songs, recitations, costumes, etc., and the hundreds who have ar- ranged to attend are sure to find rare enjoyment. Wednesday afternoon the children, ac- companied by Mmes. Rostron and Bell, — — were guests of President Britton and — nnn Liver and Bowels Right. Always Feel Fine There's one right way to speedily tone upthe liver and the bowels ‘ — ee — Hussung Getz“ e Bugs! Phone Olive 1255. 1139 Pine St. Make your SAVINGS work for you Buy REAL ESTATE! See the offers in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate pages especially the tig Sunday House and | Home Guide. Sry if. once * BY-PRODUCT 6 C AGO & ALTON 1 . W ROUND TRIP hicago ILLINOIS CENTRAL * r N N F Se ah, % 7 8 From St. Louis, East St. Louis, Granite City and Madison Good Going on All Trains FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 Returning on All Trains to and Including August 16th. Tickets Good Only in Chair Cars and Coaches. WABASH 1 MARGARET BANHON, ESTHER MARKS, WILHELMINA HUFKER. CONTRIBUTIONS: Previously acknowledged... Bernice and Clara Wise . J. N. Bazar by 82391 89 “Girls of Oakley a 21 41 30 Five girls and boys of Kirk- wood 4 Lemonade stand and show by children of the 3600 block of Lafayette avenue Lucille, Mary and Cornelius Chapman, Elvine Tepe, Kathryn Cahill and Mildred Tatem Mary O’Donhoe and Dorothy Spieldoch . 2 Lemonade stand, 4443 Morgan street Opal and Maxine Young and Rose Vollamd .......ee02. 1 00 Manager Huggins of the Cardinals at Robison Field, where they witnessed the game and sold $11 worth of tickets to the babies’ benefit. In addition, the two Cardinals officials donated two base- balls and bats to be disposed of at the bazar this evehing. On one of the balls is handsomely lettered the name of Manager Huggins, and on the other the names of the Cardinals team. Eight Children to Give Play. Another benefit event for this evening, which is to be repeated tomorrow even- ing, at the theater in Mannion’s Park, is a play by eight little girls and boys, „For Love or Money.” It is a three-act drama, which the young friends of the babies have rehearsed with marked care and intelligence for three weeks. None of the participants is above 13 years old. Between the acts there will be singing. The children are: Misses Elsie and Car- rie Suraes, Viola Yeager, Anna Kick and Mamie Vugwitz and Masters Ray- mond Mountain, William Waller and Robert Grannann. YTney also have been energetic in the sale of tickets in ad- vance and anticipate substantial returns for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Yet another event on the list for the evening is the show at 1398 Blackstone avenue, the large rear yard of which has been prepared for the production of adapted versions of Cinderella“ and „Bluebeard.“ In these playlets nine girls and boys are to appear. The character of Cinderella is to be portrayed by Fanny Ney; Prince, Ed- ward Lunn; First Sister, Cathryn Paint- er; Second Sister, Clara. Ney; Fairy Godmother, Delores Moore. The Blue- beard” cast of characters is: Bluebeard, Roland Yell; Sister Anna, Leona’ Meder: Brother, William Morris. A lemonade stand at Grand and Obear avenues, toward which neighborhood business interests contributed liberally in response to appeals from the three young sisters conducting it, yielded $2.22 for the fund. The little actives in the cause are Misses Louis, Georgia and Mil- dred Schlaegel. Favored by good weather and the sympathy of the neighborhood resi- dents, Masters Eugene and Marvin Reinfeld, Fred Canmarr and Charlie Batavia are having gratifying success with their refreshment stand on a lot donated for the purpose oy W.. A. Stork at Sarah and Morgan streets. The ‘youths are selling soda water, lemonade and watermelon. The ben- efit enterprise will continue until to- morrow evening. Cake Is Sold for $10. Bernice Wise of 5871 Von Versen avenue and her cousin, Virginia Wise, disposed of a cake that was donated by Mrs. Maurice Wise and realized $10 for the benefit of the babies. Th⸗ cake went to Mme. Cunningham of 5865 Von Versen avenue. Only one afternoon was devoted to this work by the children. The operation of a lemonade stand at 4448 Morgan street was productive of $5 for the Fund. The children who con- ducted it are Isabelle Weller, 4448 Mor- gan street; Virginia Beath, 4442 Morgan, and Ruthellen Lawrence, 4443 Morgan. This was the first endeavor by these children in the interest of the babies, but will not be the last one this season, they state. Arrangements are, in fact, already under way for a second enter- tainment which the children believe will be more successful than the first. Two littie girls living in the West End devoted two days to the collection of money for the benefit of the babies and raised $6.41. They are ‘Dorothy Mary O' Donohoe, 5021 Von Versen. Opal and Maxine Young, 1215 North Taylor avenue, and Rose Voiland, 1206 North Taylor, raised $1 through their industry as solicitors. They devoted an afternoon to the relief work, and through the Post-Dispatch again thank those who responded to their appeal. | ; 65 © Watchman’s Leg Broken by a Fall. Patrick Hartnett, 50 years old, a watch-, man, of 1362 Goodfellow avenue, sus- tained a fracture of the right leg at midnight when he slipped and fell on some cellar steps at 3500 Washington avenue. He was treated at the Mullan- nhy Hospital. Kansas City Merchant Dies. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. I. - Wil- Ham Taylor, vice president of a large dry goods company here, died in Pueblo, Colo., according to word received here yesterday. Death followed a short Ul- ness and an operation. He had been in business here since 1881. if Sterling Silver ohana Links, 5c ig — Werne moni wt AK r yy , 1 1 $I. 25 Sport Coats belt, were made to sell at $1.25; 33.50 Tallored Skirts im In fine wool, mohair belts, pock- all sizes; Skirts that —.— sell at $3.50, $1, 50 Wash Skirts Regular tery have sold 900 Shirt | Children’s Waists 61.25 Dresses onl 4 “at deo. rs sines up 2 5128 sold up to to $1.25, Saturday. Men's $1 Sport Shirts , White mercerized Pongee, with large sailor collar; short sleeves Men's 75c Bathing Suits Jersey ribbed; one- piece skirt style; navy trimmed in white ; T= 160 ate Men's 89c Union Suits =: Balbriggan; white or ecru; short sleeves; knee or % en closed crotch 25¢ Lisle Stockings white double Women’s; gauze lisle sole and toe; In latest stripes with } our 6 0 ets and latest flare; Saturday up to $1.50 500 Organdies, volles Ginghams, lawns slightly solled; * e values spliced heel S Exceptional values in Men’s High 27 welt; sewn soles. Men’s Low $3.50 Boys’ the 544, Men's $4 High-Grade Shoes at $2. 45 ,ent colt, gunmetal calf and vici kid; lace, Blucher and button; newest lasts; Good- Sold elsewhere at of any Men’s Low Shoes in stock; values up to styles; Shoes, in mt 8 straight iat Sessel 2.45 Shoes —Vour unrestricted choice 51.50 $2.00 Calfskin Shoes; button the best values in oe 49 city; sizes 244 to at Women’s $2.00 and $2.50 Mary Jane Pumps—Good grade pat- ent colt; low heel. Splendid wearing Shoes at hi SILK Women's Sample From Oarleton D. G. Co., at Less than 4 price. drus push Jeatig Sulig Saturday's Extra Specials Women's 60c 75e sample GLOVES and neck- 50c Gloves, 22 ited ONE DAY SPECfAL thie beautiful $15 Din- ing Room Dome (gas 9 8 wear of all kinds 19e satin and taf- feta Ribbons, all wanted 1210 780 Gloves, 330 shades; yd... or electric); large 24- inch size; in beauti- ful art glass (various $1.00 trimmings; a positive 416 value, eee bos Ae Gloves, Women's 7c fancy embroidered 3 Handkerchiefs. . 0 7830 and $1.00 sam ple gold filled and sterling silver Ae La Vallieres.. $1.25 Gloves, 306 ieee Boys’ $5 2-Pants ee 2 8 A aly match; st : ; 1 59 vears, pairs on full lined Knuaickers beautiful — BOYS’ 25. g. bb AEN’ 950 $3.50 1 $1 - 95 Blue Serge Pants 125 2 * Pants mee THESE SPECIALS ON SALE AT 8:30 TILL 1 P.M. ital P.N.Corsets Style 846; high bust, long skirt, strong, Hose supporters: | 00 sizes 19 to 30 75c Muslin Gowns 5 High neck and long sleeves and slip- over styles Infants’ Long Coats Made of good 3 „ 9e Bedford cord; lar $1.50 ut Hi jet} witli ws . 7 8:30 to 1 p. m China aists—Plain or striped; allover embroidery; Saturday (Second Floor), also [eee 2 e Chiffon Butterflies Special — Flowers} o. 2 — oe *ee © oee po =F * C Silk Parasols; * eclal women's taf- : o. 3 feta silk; all colors 25¢ Union Suits; 140 Speolal en's Jersey No. 4 snes Ot lace “Ro. & Kine 5 Spieldoch, 50414 Von Versen avenue, and "EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY VINCENNES and Other Stations. ene & OHIO * Train r 8 1 K arrives 9:0 308 N. th St. Ay at Union Station = — OWN your HOME, and in the eyes of the world i* will be proof of your good sense. See the Real Estate offers in the big Sunday Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Want Directory—the House and Home guide of St. Louis. — Silver Friendship — be Women’s Corset Cov- 8 — ers, lace and em- . 8 broidered trim- med, 25c values. Boys’ Ze Bathing Special — 2- piece, 5 ersey 0. 8 ribbed ~~... Se Bathing Suit Cases * —.— and 9 Ader rubber LULU — Ilie 17 +£ Jt = 2 1.00 E ecial — very strong, o. 11 limit 1 to a customer Se Bath 1 Towels; he 0 3 ceed size 28 IIA No. 12 x46: 6 for $1.00, or ach Baby sat I f Special cate ne. te MUL wuss | we rr r FOREST The Big Place PARK HIGHLANDS on the Hil! OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT. MEW. Wien. CLASS VAUDEVILLE SANITARY e POOL Mand Concert, i * | GRAND = 10-20 NOW OPEN A SNAPPY MUSICAL COMEDY, _BROADWAY REVUE Sand Chain’ | Pantser Due, Es Kitten | King eka IT IS ALWAYS COOL AT THE GRAND. ; 7 : : : 3 em aggre ee | — * — 920 CASH And $2.50 a Week Places this slightly used Haynes Player-Piano in your home at once. $ WAS 5 $600 290 No Interest—No Extras Many other sample and used Player-Pianos at great reduc- tions and on the same pleas- ing credit terms. USED PIANOS For $1.00 Cash . Balance, $1.00 a Week, GEO. STECK & CO.— Ebony upright.. . $75 DECKER BROS.— Ebony upright... FIELD-FRENCH— Ebony upright ESTEY— Walnut upright..... HARRINGTON & CO. Walnut upright CABLE-NELSON— Mahogany upright KRELL— Mahogany upright.. WHITNEY— Mahogany upright.. $160 $150 $145 Our 10-year guarantee with every instrument. MAY, STERN & CO. 12th and Olive Sts. The Edgemaod Hotel“ “New York's AT GREEN Fine auto run o — * from town. n electric train service if pie wy acourte. — The ‘ FRED 8 BR Co.. Owners end LAKE CORA R. WILLAR THING sos oT AINMEN 1 SH CONN. INN Address LAKE CORA. MICH. Van Buren Co. ng of the concrete . > — CL — CE I 5 — — ———³⁰3.⁰A.m LILLE LL LLL ALLA ATE tom * planer Men’s $10 ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS Men's and Young Mens All-wool Blue Serge Suits, made in 8-button sack coat, a complete range of sizes. | This is a one 8 to get a e e su (Second the low cost of Floor), 809.50 * Childs 500 Dress b d - In cham — end — 2 (Second Floor) and colors: 2 1 90 years (Second Floor). 92 60 Knickerbockers Made in neat patterns; full pes. hip poomets. well seamed; doe value — oor) 50c Union Suits Be ap 2 r 200 Rompers For children: 3 ginghams: 470. For men ak — (Basem sy Terra te | Os 280 Silk Hose For women: double soles, (Main Floor) 250 Drawers ; Ladies’ Muslin Dra stitched ruffle and hem. 1248 75c Sample Waists women's 100 Vest Richelieu rib; 100 Seed Volles . 5 for Saturday. len spliced heels Loe with tucked and hem- Lace and emb. trimmed; sizes 34-44 29: (Basement) 88 eee very special, 40 t (Main Very stylish white ees | $1.98 Suitcase and matting cases: large Gls Fiber size: strong and durable; Saturda special (Third Fle r) „Arge assortment — * 8, Torch and linen: ‘to 6 inches” wide (Main Floor) 750 Nightshirts Men's Nainsook — 29¢ ‘shirts: cut extra fu Saturday (Main Floor).....@¥ 0 —— er seat; ex Saturday special (rue Floor) All colors: will launder nicely; Saturday only (Main Floor), yard af the Speaki construction Blenheim, Thomas * is the coming construction for all great buildings. It won't bend, it won't and you couldn't burn it if you tried,” Marlborougb⸗Blenheim 1 can ThE a NG RESORT Exchange Late b full view of the There Write 2 CITY, N. J, HOUSE OF THE WORLD European NN of the resort life, Marlbocough- Blenheim stands — an equal i — . WHITE @ * — Cour Ans r ee DELMAR at TAYLOR in LYRIC SKYO TODAY— EAR “N In case 3 . — will be shown at West E LY RIC—Sixth. and Pine rc 7 e Continuous 10 A. M. to 11 F. . Thearie-Pain World-Famous "FIREWORKS PrSland Avs af Meramec. DELMAR RIGO mA , Enjoy the Sandy Bathing Beach CALIFORNIA . American and Leaves St. Lou To California $130.00. Ticke penses. Per G Central St. EDNA BRYANT URN in “The of Virtue” MOZ ARI TODAY BETTY NANSEN, . 41 * 5 . Baseball ire Re th Canadian only 88. Expositions ts g include 4 2
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ST. LOUIS POST-UISPAICH FRIDAY BKVENING, AUGLSIY 13, 1910. d. ud PUDI-UIDSPAILN — — e u || TOMORROW STARTS THE FINAL Saturday Morning i oe. ? WEEPING CLEAN- UP Specials es hae N 7 . E. K, Burnes e bn. |} Balance of Our Enormous Spring and Announcement, Mrs. Mitchner "2? * E We Are Open Till 1 O’Clock Only— eee eee 0 a Cs W Summer Stocks Must Go at 3 $1.00 TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 18. — One — 7 1 Waists 89 Woman is already a candidate and MI. ag another is expected to get into the N N Volles. organdies, C 2 race for United states Senator from 8 * cretonne and volles, p Kansas in the next campaign. — x N W \ with cretonne collars Mrs. Evelina K. Burnes, superin- ay \ a’ a i f I and cuffs. Some are em broidered, others First FI ge“ tendent of the Kansas Home for Or- lace trimmed; “all rs oor. | „ phans at Atchison, announced Mon- a Sede owe |) ki H) ||| 227 thet ene would be e candidate No time to lose—the season’s end is close at hand—great quantities of fine — and Summer Suits 53.50 e ene e eee he ieee and trousers still remain and to effect an immediate disposal we set in motion tomorrow the most Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, president of forcible sweeping clean-up that this store has ever attempted. The values and the prices below in- dicate more eloquently than words our determination not to carry over a single garment. One fact fancy materials; we want you to keep uppermost in your mind is that the majority of these goods are medium weights, and Val. laces; some r | suitable for wear the year round. Read every word in this announcement. You'll find each price lot y offers savings that. make it decidedly worth you while to supply your clothing needs for future time. 1 = wane — — — — — — — 2 — N aists 1 =a wns —— the State W. C. T. U., is expected to * 8 f announce her candidacy upon her re- fancy materials; —— ; . 7 1 campaign in Pennsylvania. Mrs. are embroidered and 5 date on the Republican ticket, but Volles, batiste and turn from helping in the suffrage some have self-tuck- ing; tomorrow it may be that she will run as an $1.90 & $2.90 “Sih ee uy seas te elf GROUP No. 1 & LQ] orn Ne 2s GO| Nen No.3 80 Skirts \ Oqõ re ‘10 SUITS gh SUITS 70 SUITS ee e S , FOR MEW & YOUNG MEW (all ‘FOR MEN & YOUNG MER FOR MEN & YOUNG MER 2 r lic schools of several Missouri cities Senin r care- Fourth Floor. and then a teacher at the Female full „ ine dig assortment—the majority of This is your chance to buy high- Orphans’ School near Platt City. She oo of good quality, medium weight them being made of medium weight ae Suits at a fractional price, — * Scotches, neat dark materials and suitable for year-round hoose from the most popular pat- taught school in Kansas and for sev- colors and patterns—all sizes—regu- : wear—beautiful patterns and colors— terns and colors. Suite like these also pure wool navy blue Serge Suits are suitable for eer gous wear— Made of Pique and broadcloth — regular and extra sizes—on sale to- morrow at 595959 65 to the Atchison position lived at „Seirts s 2 zt = (SPECIAL PURCHASE—47 Finest $25 Medium Weight SUITS for... 12 linen, gaberdine, pique, — eponge and golfine in pretty new models to do. She has been the president of the State W. C. T. U. for many years. A prominent Eastern manufacturer telegraphed us that he had over 400 high-grade Suits that he was willing to 4) out for cash at a big sacrifice. We She was an active leader in the suf- secured these superb Suits at about % price, and place them on sale on the same basis. Represented are the newest styles, patterns and colors that will frage campaign and since then has be the most popular this Fall. Every one hand tailored of the finest pure wool materials—priced now at spent much time in other states cam- “her : paigning for suffrage and prohibition. Misses’ 50c Gloves She was an active suporter of Gov. a Hodges three years ago and last year — Two-clasp Silk and Chamoisette Gloves, 2 5 rf N —.— ae the Democrats to the . . | a nts — F ices Boys Cp H nol 0 0 i 0 8 $4 90 2 eral years before she was appointed ed sell for $10—Sweeping 3 —Sweeping Clean-up price $20 values—Swee ean-up price in white, tan and gray (sizes 2 to 7) to- 1 — en Fores Macs sekt eren akin, smooth as satin. using Ake. 11 „ 6 6 % % „ „% „% „% „% „„ „% „% „„ „% 6% „% „% 6% „„ 6 60 . oa. N * ane: ok A CRASHED!! 4 PRICE AND LESS Women’s 75c Silk Hos „ Thread Silk Hose with rib top, 8 3 8 1 - 0 0 E 1 1 ae se 1 2 — PANTS we — * $3.50 3 Suits $ hd \ | ww 1. by: 2 l d heel and toe, in black only; ISS FLORENCE BASSFORD, „ . TT Newest patch pocket Norfolk styles—splendidly „„ 5 N a tailored garments of extra good quay Bon: 1 8 R Homer Bassford of 6 Shaw I e Sweeping Clean-up price daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , FER Te ee So: ~ Inion . * N the renowned Stag Brand (Uni meres and Scotches—Suits are suitable wear 8 place, will be married to William „„ ˖ů . 9 Continuing For 1 3 eee 3 — 2 Ee fered 7 Men 8 and PA * 8 $ 33 85 BOYS’ Ser A Suits 8 the econ resbyterian urc 7 1 12 * Saturd NV. ; next Thursday evening at 8:30 — A Young Men 8 3 f — ALL- WOOL ay orning o’clock. Dr. John I. Roemer. presi- * All sizes—a big assortment for selection— made 2 These Suits are made medium weight, . . » P e a N high-grade fabrics—also included are the stand- strictly pure wool blue serged newest patch ard $3 Stag Brand (Union Made) Pants—Sweeping pocket—Bulgarian Norfolk styles—all sizes— Clean-uẽ s Pre Sweeping Clean-up price } Pants—genuine 2 values— Made) 9 $ 1 . up to Christmas time—Sweeping — price Unre- den of Lindenwood College, will per- form the ceremony. Miss Katherine icted, Morley of Denver, Colo., will be maid | 1 5 15 f Mi d N stricte 00 * honor. Misses Margaret Donan, \| | 7 + 4 — — 5 PANTS 8 1 tes Bel $7 Boys’ (conte) Suits 8 Senta Retter and Helen Jennings will 4 n ginabie wer’ color, style a Get your boy a high-grade, pure wool Suit for school * Choice 1 of all be the bridemaids. Little Miss Pa- t+ ante in 2 3 oe. or Bee se at tai tricia Jennings will be the flower | 4 pases A Pants * 4 value at a big saving. vast range of handsome patterns Brand (Union Made) ee ge * and coldrs—each Suit comes with two pair of full- n irl. The men of the bridal part Bier — lee nd 4 1 N 1 Sweeping Comaa-ep of Pants—Sweeping Clean-up price 9 Summer will be from out of town, with the \ were 4 Men’s and Footwear, Balcony. exception of James Bassford, the | ‘ahs 5 8 $1. $1.35 Beye’ Rupcher Fant $2.00 Fine All-Wool bride’s brother, who will be one of 1 Young Men’s pure wool cassimeres and Pants—sizes 7, For- the ushers. iG Highest grade pure wool Pants, in an endless ar. 2 — . out — every imaginable color and_ pattern — $2.0 After the ceremony there will be | ray of pretty colors and patterns—also included . 04 are finest quality Stag Brand (Union Made) Pants Tyee, aw Hines values —- Gwesge vo vrice a reception for relatives and inti- 1 —8 1 Clean-u rice 1 — le mate friends at the Bassford resi- — 1 Clean-up price Mise Bassford was educated at Open Saturday Night | 2 Open Saturday Night Washington University, and is a mem- ber of the Kappa Alpha Theta Soror- ity. She met her fiance four years | . ago while visiting in Minnesota. Till 9 O'Clock a Till 0’ Clock The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Jen- 8 + nings Woodland Improvement Associa- During August — During August 1 D i — — — tion will give a quilting bee and har- vest feast at the Alderson homestead, Jennings, Mo., on Monday afternoon, Sept. 6, for the benefit of the town N. VV. C Ei hth d Ww hi rt nA president of the Woman’s Auxillary. — — — — Miss Edith LeGrand Jones, 4339 Forest Park boulevard, has returned from Moon, Miss., where she has been at- tending a house party for the last month 1 a * Misses Margaret Cantrill and Kate * Brownlee of Benton, III., are the guests 8. of their aunt Mrs. Guy St. Clair of 6165 Westminster place. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Collins, 3507 BEST Lafayette avenue, returned yesterday from a three weeks’ trip to New York city. The Gateway to the West and Southwest Mrs. F. A. Leonard and daughter, srt aon owas essere The Chicago & Alton Railroad have been the guests of Mrs. Leonard’s daughter, Mrs. John May. never bough , $3. 50 somer F Miss Lucille Frank, daughter of Mr. f The Only Way f 8 U an d Mrs. A. Frank of 4387 West Pi in this sale of these elegant $3.50 value tis enter is spending the — * at Train Service . Equipment, Track and Block ARK Oxfords at $1.95. antic City, N. J. Miss Frank’s en- a. eesti : Signals Make the Service the Most It is a sale that every man may draw profit gagement to A. 2 ot Hot Springs, and pleasure from. Ark., was announced some time ago. ae edding will take pl Complete and Comfortable. You save $1.55—and incidentally learn, at | during the winter. Miss Frank will re. , g With Equal : trifling cost to yourself, the superior excellence turn to St. Louis the first of Septem- Leave St. Louis Arrive Kansas City Amount of Other of the NEWARK Shoe. Make up your mind | ter. 9:06 A. M. 5:35 P. M. Goods Mrs. Julius Boucher of Kirkwood will 9:10 PM. 7:00 A. M. depart next week for Fort Andrews, in Boston Harbor, to visit Capt. and 11:30 . M. 740 A. M. Mrs. McKele of the United States Coast Observation parlor car and dining car on day train— Me — Artillery Corps. cafe club car on The Nighthawk“ (11:30 p. m.) — the only Mrs. E. E. Hickok, 5872 Julian avenue, 40 55 is entertaining Mrs. Dwight Aultman. no-stop’’ midnight limited train. / whose husband, Capt. Aultman, has Through tickets to all points on sale at the been stationed in the Philippine Islands ‘‘ALTON’’ City Ticket Office, Carleton Build- for the last two years. Mrs. Hickok ing, Sixth and Olive Sts., and at Union Station. gave a tea this afternoon in honor of ewar oe co. ped cme W. H. ABEL, Ass’t Passenger Traffic Mgr. 0 ‘ 1 * N K Sh Stores * 2 F Read r Big 3 * Column Ad IN 7. * 8 ST. LOUIS BRANCHES: 1 n — — 8 spen al — — 5 — . : — — a ö 2 706 OLIVE ST., Republic Bldg. none rag ree Raging 1 1 We AN — Also 5 Them St 0 Louis Star graduated in June from Mary Institute. As manufacturers of our own materials, we can lay new roofe—any kind you — cue mite N . —0 ir old ogee at prices that are lower than you can get elsewhere, IN EAST Sr. LOUIS: ley, Mass, in September. For the longest. service, specity CERTAIN-TEED Construction Roof. Re-cover 139° COLLINSVILLE AV., Near Missouri Ba e cri AUED Nol Hoste: em * Mrs. William Crosby Hunter and her CALL THE CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT. sea OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT. two little daughters, of Kansas City. Olive 6210. Central 6781. N 3 187 Stores in 07 Cities Mo., are the guests of Mrs. Waller Ed. General Roofing Mfg. Company — — —y— LTT wards, 5583 Bartmer avenue. After a teh has over ONE-HALF MILLI short visit with Mrs. Edwards they will 1891-1820 BOATMEN’S BANK _ BUILDING any other ne west of the = be the guests of Mrs. Frederick H. The World’s Largest Manufacturer of Roofing and Building Papers. ** First in Everything.’ : Starr, 6140 Westminster place. * * —— — — — 4 — —— 2 — — 41 „„ —
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Ol. LU CuPi-vidrALUNn, rMIVAT EVENLNG, AUGUST! 13. n ee ee, oi See Le 1913. aaa by JOSEPH PUL PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. lished by. the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. BY MATL IN ADVAN matten THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. Lknow that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or —.— always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with: merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid at postofiice, St, Louis, 2 as second-class | Post-Dispatch f Circulation tt | First 7 Months, 1915: bender 348 867 202,983 Daily . Equal qualed Only t by Average ~~: i FOUR SUNDAY Newapa in the UNITED STATES 1 Lr ERS FROM THE PEOPLE Webster on Unemployment. Te the! walter of the Post-Dispatch. ' As matter of course the people’s industrial system will provide for a proper supply of food- stufte, doth in quantity and quality, to meet the wants/of all workers, and undertake to secure a sufficiancy of all other things necessary to ena- ble th to live in comfort and health, from the beg g of their employment, and before their product shall be ready for consumption. A part of the fund advanced by the community will be used for this purpose until the system itself pro- duces . the variety of things essential, which may ly be assumed to be a long time in the However, it is reasonable to suppose r two or three years that portion of the supplies which is not produced in the but must be purchased outside will be a constantly growing smaller. what we will do with the surplus of food- uced over what is needed by the work- produced it, we will, I think, have no dif- We may safely anticipate that there as many persons ready to be employed in the system as we are able to arrange to absorb; the ed number each year can consume the sur- plus the year before until such time as the produ tions of the system are so varied as to make the surplus of foodsuffs comparatively - small;ifor it is apparent that the increased diver- ification of forms of industry or kinds of things produépd will be very nearly coincident with a placking up of new applicants on account of the fact that the larger part of those not provided : quately in the present system have al- SHERIDAN WEBSTER. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ Even supposing the new Women’s Public Affairs Af Committee ig never organized any farther than it i at present, yet the citizens df St. Louis will be happier and more comfortable for the attempt. — If it never did anything else, if its proposed card " catalogue of the worth-while women of the city never advances beyond the present standing, it nas brought together Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Wash- - ington Fischel in a harmony such as has never, 80 far as I remember, been paralleled in the _ ‘elvic life of these two excellent and hard working 4 women leaders. At least when I read of them 5 drorking together in harmony for the same end I 1 things are in absolute harmony between ok: is a civic betterment already, an > achtove ent not to be altégether ignored, even if ittee hasn't organized. : f MARY CHAMBERLAIN, vue Groves, Mo. . \ 5 The Mercantile Alley. * To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Reading your articles on the “blind alley“ sale, 1 believe you stand alone as a newspaper in hold - ing out that the city receives reasonable pay for hat it sells. The other papers seem to want to —— the property away. Twenty-four by 90 feet, , 2160 square feet—simple question—what is the > square foot value of adjoining property? Surely * such a rich corporation as the would-be pur- | chasers should not want to take the property for 4 less than its value, but it is likely your paper may not be “most welcome” at Eighth and Locust, if vou hold out in this way, however, the. will honor Four mode of running a paper, above the others, ho seem to de crowding each other in the act 1 ie of censuring the Aldermen, etc. ' By the way, St. Louis is undoubtedly large ' enough for a morning and afternoon paper to be _ printed under one management, same as many > other large cities, and as the two leading English- printed morning dailies do not seem to fill the Jong felt want,” why not have a morning edi- ' tion of the Post-Dispatch? While you may not » always be right, it is my opinion, that you“are * * enough to succeed. EQUITY. . Bfficiency Hligibles. 2 Do the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Being very much interested in the Efficiency 3 Board and the way it is conducted, I would like to know why Mr. Rogers submitted the 40 highest 8 n eligible for appointment to positions as 4 oity firemen, to Chief Henderson, when there are 24 vacancies. : a It there are to be rejections, made by Chief Hen- ~ derson, why ey let him have the first 24 names 2 : Why should there be rejections * those 24 e eligibles? They have prop- 3 There is something that does not 0 90 1 richt. The working of the Effi- y Routt ait Chief Henderson and the ap- | 2 0 by him should be made public, 8 know what is going THE NATIONAL GUARD. Written for the Post-Dispatch by F. N. RUMBOLD, Captain Battery A., N. G. M. The National Guard of the several states is our only reserve to and auxiliary of the regular army, and should be morally and actively supported by the people. One of the great needs of the National Guard ot Missouri is the enactment of laws compelling a strict compliance on the part of its members with their oath of enlistment and requiring those citizens or corporations, whose employes are volunteer soldiers, to allow them to perform their duties without prejudicing their positions. When a member of the National Guard is ordered to a camp of instruction it should be as imperative that his employer allow him to attend as it is that he allow an employe to perform his duties when summoned as a juror. Members of the National Guard are by law ex- cused from jury duty. Their camp duty should be considered by their employers as taking the place of jury duty. Without some such compell- ing law and the moral support of the community, the officers are powerless to create and maintain a really efficient organization. What would the United States Army amount to without its com- pulsory laws and if the people and courts be- littled and opposed it? How can the National Guard be proficient when the community ridicules it, the business men discourage their employes from joining and often threaten to discharge them if they go to camp, and if the labor unions con- tinue, as they now do, to prohibit members of their unions from joining it? Another great need is a thorough understanding of and the gctive participation as members in the organization of more of oùr business and pro- fessional men, thereby raising the standard of the National Guard in the eyes of the community as a whole and gaining for it a moral support that it now lacks. The public at large, and unfortunately, too many prominent business end professional men, look upon the guard as an organization composed of boys who are solely actuated by the desire to play soldiering, strut around in a uniform and who want a frolic once a year. This idea also per- meates our legislative halls where our lawmakers look upon the guard as a somewhat necessary evil, to be supported as little as possible. The United States Government in its attempt to be prepared, and because the idea of a larger stand- ing army is unpopular, expends $115,000 a year or the National Guard of Missouri to $56,000 ex- rended by the State. Another need is men to join and fit themselves to become commissioned and noncommissioned officers who would be available as officers of volunteers in case a large expansion in numbers is needed for any purpose whatever. There are no more patriotic men than those who volunteered from Missouri in 1898 and yet regiments lost more men by death from prevent- able diseases in a camp in the United States in six weeks than the volunteer infantry regiments did from bullets and disease {n two years of ac- tive campaigning in the Philippines. One was pre- pared and had instructed officers and the other had neither trained officers nor preparation. Our citizens paid the tax in the lives of their sons for unpreparedness. Did employers but recognize the fact that a young man who has served honorably through an enlistment in the army or National Guard has learned strict obe- dience to law, is more unquestionably amenable to house and business rules and is more con- scientious regarding the property, they would not only welcome him in their employ but would pay a premium for his services, Business men would aid their sons in their future business life did they but know that those sons by serving in an efficient volunteer organiza- tion would learn system, order, obedience and, if qualified, the habit of command. The ‘surest way to learn to command is to learn to obey. Men suddenly called upon to take care of them- selves in the field find that it is too late to learn how. == * — The bloody and barbarous ancients often put women and children to the gword. In our en- lightened age men go up in the air and drop bombs upon the women and babies. = = * — WHERE DOES CARRANZA STAND? Villa’s willingness to agree to a truce of three months or more, during which a peace confer- ence can be held, is the most promising develop- ment of the moment in the new effort to restore order and constitutional government in Mexico. This is what the A B C negotiations stand for first of all. Let the fighting between the fac- tions stop for a time by mutual agreement. Then, and then only, can their representatives be brought together in discussion of how to com- pose their difference. In the midst of arms con- sideration of peace and order can find no hopeful hearing. Under a truce reason will be given a chance. Will Carranza also agree to an armistice? His answer will decide the question whether or not he is determined upon a policy of rule for him- self or ruin for Mexico. a * BULGARIA STATES HER TERMS. No need for white papers or papers of other color will exist if Bulgaria decides to fight, nor will there be any ground for dispute as to the responsibility for causing her war. Primé Min- ister Radoslavoff issues his white paper in ad- .} vance, so framed as to be as interesting if she doesn’t as if she does fight. 3 It is all very simple. The-armies of Bulgaria, he says, will be marching on the Turks: within 24 hours, if the allieg restore to her the part of Macedonia which should have gone to her after the Balkan war, but which Servia got. Apparently she does not even stipulate for the part Greece got, which is supposed to have held up any ar- rangement with the allies. She will fight alone against the Turks or to- gether with all the members of the former Balkan league, or with any one of the former members. She will got expect Constantinople as a part of her reward. Radoslavoff modestly declares that TAXPAYER. ipossession of a city of Constantinople's geo- | graphical position would involve international re- sponsibilities too great for his small country If England is fighting for commercial suprem- acy, France for Alsace-Lorraine, Germany to impose Germanic kultur on the world, Russia for Slav dominance and Italy for more land, why should not Bulgaria fight for Macedonia and a further slice of Turkey? It is the frankness with which her terms are stated that causes surprise. Evidently a year of hypocrisy-dispelling events in Europe has tended to straight talking. THE HERALD’S ANTI-GERMANIA. The New York Herald is gradualy developing the reasoning capacity of a goose. Because cer- tain organizations in St. Louis did not immedi- ately answer its telegraphic question concerning the desirability of having a greater army and navy it hints that this “silence is due to fear of preponderating German population.” An inquiry would have disclosed that the organizations did not answer because on account of the absence of officers and directors no board meetings had been held to pass upon it. The fear of the German population was in the mind of the Herald editor, not in the minds of St. Louisans. Although some pro-Germans in this country have been guilty of excesses in their utterances, there is no evidence that the German-American population is opposed to greater and more effi- cient military defenses.. There is no question about the sentiment of St. Louis on this subject. The trouble is that the Herald is an anti-Ger- maniac and sees a German bugaboo in every fence corner. In wild-eyed partisanship on the other side it exceeds the worst of the Ger- maniacs. = = W a NEUTRALITY IN OUR NATIONAL GAME. No wonder there are so much friction and fussing on the baseball diamond nowadays. What with a liberal sprinkling of such Teutons as Wag- ner, Schauer, Schaefer, Meyers, Schulte, Bergher, Kopf, Knabe, Scheer, Moeller, Kauff and Fischer mingled with the like of Moriarity, Doolan, Walsh, Murphy, Lavan, Brennan, Egan, Doyle, Kelley, Collins, etc., we may as well refer our national game to The Hague. = = = re The husband charged with throwing a clock at his wife has made a new domestic departure that may prove a large saving in tablewara. = = Se oe SPOILS COSTS AND EFFICIENCY COSTS. The newest excuse for an attack by the spoils- men on the efficiency system is its cost. It is said the city is paying commissioners $3000 a year to select a few clerks and laborers whose pay is far less than their own. No conscientiously administered efficlency sys- tem could incur any costs comparable with those of the wretched spoils system. Every citizen knows the huge percentage of the annual tax levy that goes to meet the salaries of appointees and the enormously greater number of persons re- quired to perform a given service in city employ than is required in private employ. The salaries of the swarming incompetents who get on the city pay roll through pull represent only a small part of their cost. Their irresponsi- bility and inadequacy cause a damage that would make them expensive even if they received no salaries at all. Competitive examinations may not supply the ideal test of fitness, but their value is in putting into the discard the old se- lective methods by political test. Anyway, the ideal can only be approximated. At 10 times its present cost the Efficiency Com- mission will be cheap if it ends forever the sys- tem under which the city jobs were looked on as the personal property of the appointing power, to be so distributed as to further its political in- terests or even, as we have seen in a recent case, to further its “real estate” or other business in- terests. These Efficiency Commissioners, at $3000 a year, have it in their power to save St. Louis a million dollars in wasted salary money in the next few years. = = * — a a In Europe it is heavy battling. In America it is heavy buying. We evidently have the best of 1915. 81 . ae BUILDING IN DOWNTOWN ST. LOUIS. In St. Louis at present there is not a single building of even ordinary size being erected downtown.—From a Letter to the Post-Dis- patch. This statement might be believed by readers outside the city. Even the most casual visitor to Cowntown St. Louis knows that it is not true. Although other constructive operations escape his attention, he cannot fail to observe what is being done at the M. A. A.’s costly new building, the joint building for the city ticket offices of the railroads and the new theater at the corner of Ninth and St. Charles. == a Compared with Carranza the Missouri mule is a gentle compliant. i i ie * HONESTY AND UMBRELLAS. Faith in one’s fellow man is pretty general and optimism is still rampant, judging from our yes- terday’s Lost and Found advertisements, especially the Lost. One person advertises for the return of two $10 bills, and three good people go the length of asking for the return of lost umbrel- las. Advertising for an umbrella betokens the hon- esty in the advertiser. He must be honest himself to presume that the finder will be. His integrity, his nobility, his faith should compel honesty in the finder—challenging all that is exalted in the finder to rise to meet the majesty of his own na- ture. Ipso facto and propria vigore, every umbrella lost and unreturned is an indictment of human character and a presumption against honesty. In the physical nature of things an umbrella must be found by somebody. Nobody ever ignored an umbrella’s casual presence or failed to pick up one that happened to be unidentified. The possession of a strange umbrella carries with it the burden of proof of good character in the finder, and he can only disburden himself by reading our want ads“ and calling around promptly with the goods. tal WHERE NEXT? ey a — — Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams — —— —— JUST A MINUTE SONG OF SECURITY. I. II. N Roosevelt and his four boys HERE may be guns beyond the range 1 I place my trust for our defence. f They may not make so great a noise, But their resistance is immense. With Father bravely leading on, And Teddy junior right behind, In all the wars of ages gone 8 We have not seen their martial kind. But courage of a sort is strange To all male bosoms in a war. With Father roaring at the front, And Kermit covering our rear, Our country will be in the hunt For victory, and never fear. In Roosevelt And his four boys We have vouchsafed Our present joys. In Roosevelt And his four boys We strike, at worst, An equipoise. III. O tyrant bold beyond the seas N Shall lay our blest republic low: We need but give the word to these, And God have mercy on the foe! With Father eating them alive, And those four boys in battle massed, You bet your boots we shall arrive At victory and pretty fast. My heart with Happiness o’ercloys In Roosevelt And his four boys. — “SAVE THE BABIES.” E are telling, you and I, W By our thought and by our deed, That the world must know us by; And I oan but wonder why Ours should be a god of greed. GEORGE FITCH. | HOUSANDS of people who liked the humorous T play of his fancy around everything under Heaven will grieve the untimely death of George Fitch, who died in California this week after an operation for appendicitis. Fitch was President of the American Press Humorists Association, which meets in California this year, and was a typical humorist of the American type —a slight, shy fellow who fairly suffered with modesty on discovery and would run while he was being introduced. I have known many of those boys, and they are as like in that respect as peas in a pod. Few people knew George Fitch personally, and it was not his fault that even those few knew him. I recall seeing him one day in the Illinois State Capital. For some strange reason Fitch went to the Legislature as a member of. the Lower House from Peoria. He was probably looking for the funny side of legislation, and thought it might be the inside. At any rate, he was on the floor of the House when I went in, and some bell- wether in the place was pointing him out to a party of visitors. Fitch was visibly uneasy. He tried to be unconscious of the gaze of people who took a kindly interest in him, but he could not manage it. I remarked his modesty, and that settled it. He bolted for a cloakroum. Fitch said he once went on a lecture tour with a company of three-himself as the speaker and two men to hold him up while he spoke. He was a dear boy. There was an ineffable ° sweetness and gentleness about him. It is a pity. Why must children turn away, In their torn and ragged clothes, To the gutter-lands to play— Seeking for the unknown way Leading from life’s wanton woes? Pitifully sad it seems, Brother mine, the while I stand On this mountain top of dreams, Viewing all the many streams Verging West to holy land. Can it be that you and I Will repulse their little hands, When, tomorrow, passing by, Little children ask the why Of their sunless gutter-lands? O, my brother, let us throw Off the. galling yoke of pride, And, in gladness, turn and go To the haunts of vice and woe, Where these little ones abide! Then, together, you and I Shall rejoice that we may lead, From the gutter-lands near by, : : Helpless children, and deny : Kinship to a god o We can account for the weather. Mr. Taft: f 5 13 0 Carlisle, III. is coming. . A TRUST BUSTER. Bakery Trust? We are told that October is set for peace in Ber- It’s a short loaf. lin, but after looking up October in the zodiac and recalling that it is Col. Roosevelt’s birth month, we can’t see anything promising in it. : Wouldn't it be nice if Carranza came out of his whiskers a while and dealt quite frankly with us in this matter? It would easily be adjusted on that basis. D. P. — — — The German victories in Russia are mere pro- nounced in that country than they are in this. Maybe we can get the British to about the Tiger if the Germans will tell the tell the — ee Maybe Editor Reedy has been called to the pastor- ate of the Roycroft flock. Gen. Fielderjones is advancing. — Of those we have, and doubtless are; CLYDE ADDISON WRIGHT. Why is a vacation like a product of the local ANSWERS TO QUERIES BEAUTY.—St as A as you that it is nag Me the skin. MRS. J. S—Cucumber for the skin: An old-fashioned method is to slice a cucumber into a pint of buttermilk: let stand all day, then apply freely with soft linen cloth and let it dry on. This is a — — ; it has a disagreeab odor. here there are brown and yellow ＋ ts slices of cucumber may bound on at night; a perceptible whitening re- sults. There is no “best part” of the cucumber juice, HOUSEHOLD HELPS. MISS FETT.—See hot tamale recipes at this office. G. E. C.—Remove ollcloth blisters and apply varnish to be had at paint stores. ROPE RCUG.—It is sizing the rug needs. Dissolve one part of common glue in 10 parts of warm water. Hang the rug over a pole and paint the wrong side of it with a paint brush dipped in this solution. Do not get too much of the solution on the back of it or it will soak through and show on the surface. It is best to do this out of doors where the rug can dry quickly. H. A.—Roasted sweet potatoes: Select potatoes of uniform size, wash, pare, and cook in bolling salted water 10 minutes; drain and place in pan in which meat is roasting and bake until soft, basting with the fat in the pan when basting the meat. Me- dium-sized sweet potatoes take about 30 minutes to roast. White potatoes may be prepared same way, but re- are about 10 minutes longer cook- ng THANKS.—To remove wall * A thick pasty solution should made by adding flour and a one ounces of acetic acid, This pasty so- lution should be applied with a brush to the old wall paper in quantities. After a few minutes the old paper can be removed in great strips. (About 2 oz. muriatic acid to 5 gal. water makes good wash for brick walls. Should applied and wall scrubbed down with wire brush made for this purpose. Keep the solution from touching hands or clothes.) B. B.—Brass beds, chandeliers and lacquered goods may be improved by taking a soft rag, putting a little sew- ing machine oll on it and then going over them. The off vill remove (fly specks and leave a luster, It does not harm the lacquer. Don’t be afraid to use a little elbow grease! Never use onions, lemons, benzine, turpentine, grit- ty soaps, acids or lye, which will re- move the lacquer. Another authority says: Never touch the brass without having a cloth between your hands and the part of the bed that you have hold of, as the perspiration will cause it to tarnish. Never hang yA pe in 28 Une of clothing over the foot of th nor turn the bedclothing over tt. as some people do. By taking these pre- cautions you may keep a brass bed for years with only dusting all parts of the bed once or twice a week with a soft, smooth cloth. LAW POINTS, M. F. F. —Peddler license is necessary for lady selling fancy work, made by herself, from house-to-house. READER.—Witness fee, Justice of the Peace Court, each day, 50 cents; for each mile going and — 5 cents. Decision in case does not affect fees. Witness voluntarily attending, without subpena, gets no fees or mileage. Ask Court about payment. D. M. Z.—California grounds for di- vorce: Cruelty, desertion, neglect or habitual drunkenness, for one year. One to whom interlocutory decree of divorce has been granted in California can mar- ry in no state until after final decree. and fina] decree cannot be signed un- til 12 months have expired after grant- ing interlocutory. After final decree of California divorce the parties are free to marry at any time, in that State or in Missouri. | READER.—If colns are so destroyed as to lose resemblance to coin to the ex- tent that they cannot be passed as mon- ey, there is no violation of law, but courts have held that if coin could be clipped from designs and passed, bearing any indication of mutilation it is a viola- tion. Printing or writing any Iinscrip- tion or name on paper money is a — ishable offense also. Every dollar o per money totally destroyed, whet — national bank bills or others, is a gain for the Government. Mutilated money makes trouble, as some of it is redeema- ble; therefore, mutilation is forbidden. MISCELLANEOUS, L. S8.—Phone book stores. C. C. K.—See story buyer addresses at this office. | HENRY L.—We know of no such night school. EMMA.—Bunker Hill teaspoon is of no quotable value. READER.— There is a military schoo! in Kirkwood. MRS. ALLEN.—Copy “House by the Side of the Road” at thts office. G. P. R.—For Cushing, Ok., oil coun- try try writing Cushing Independent. X. V. Z.—Try phoning Building Com- missioner in regard to short smokestack. G. M.—Write Land Office, Springfield. Mo., in regard to Missouri Government land. ROW =.-Srenverepay | & free night schools (high) October. CHARLES.—Should you find no bet- ter name, you might call your faithful dog Ki-yi-ser. SOUTH SIDER.—Phone your smoke complaint to Complaint Board, Munici- pal Courts phone. O. B.—See a lawyer about petition of qualified voters to recall Mayor or any other elective officer whose action or non-action is leaving the town de- fenseless. AL. H.—Watt’'s Electro-Deposition of Gold, Silver, Copper, Nickel, etc.; Mc- Millan’s Electro-Metallurey; Wilson's Electrotypi — and Stereotyping; Gore's Electro-Metallurgy AMATEUR. . you were a lit- tle late in starting your mushrooms. The mushroom beginning should not be made later than May in the warm part of the year. There should be cool or cold weather for mushrooms, For n- sects try nicotine spray. MISS CONNECTICUT.—To make sage tea use iron pot and make 1 tea of garden sage by boiling slowly five or six hours. Strain througk cheesecloth, bottle and cork tightly. Do not make more than quart at one time; will keep about 10 days, Brush tea well into hair once dally. Once a week saturate all hair with it and dry 8 ‘This will gradually darken gray hair. Massage scalp a few minutes after using. WARTH.—The Indians have increased in the last decade 11 per cent, which is more than the negroes have increased. The Government census shows that there are 265,683 Indians in the United States and 26,331 in Alaska. In the lat- ter case there has been a shrinkage of r cent. The increase was in the ted States. Yet, strictly speaking, are not Indians taken en mage. this accounts for the fact, perhaps. that 1 has been an increase in the last genase. S vere — — — three. decades t The — 2 Ane eS which constitute two-fifths of those reported The Cherokee, the most numerous and ve of all, are four-fifths half- taught in opening in one of mixed homa are about #00 of mixed — na — b hold. superior to ‘the half-white — In North Carolina t are about or e u e In- early history
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— T ry. 1 * * — 3 * nm wd — ee ees mn r ECC * » tho VES i Site FEES ea 70 n > Bey Sees ous ; 1 8 — Bi r — — — —ů eee ae ae 5 2 5 . , „ — * ‘a 2 4 * Selected Fiction and Timely Topics +f ‘DAILY MAGAZINE Nice Neighbors * . Ser eS A story of a very obliging youth, and of the very charming girl who happens to move next door. By George EW neighbors, Ezra, announced N Mrs. Perkins. | “That so? Hope we don't lose them as quick as we did the last ones.” “Maybe that was our won fault,” submitted his wife. “They sort of perked up with their stiff city ways and it nettled me. You was down with that spell of rheumatism most of the time and Walden was away at school. It is lonesome and dismal to see the place next door vacant all the while. Besides, every new family we get to stay helps the town. Let us try and make this new family stay.“ “Who are they?” inquired Mr. Per- kins. “Their names is Purtelle—father, mother, young lady.” “Just match us, don’t they?’ sug- gested Mr. Perkins. “Well, you're the moving spirit, Janet, and me and the boy will follow the leader.” Ned Perkins and his father humbly took heed to quite a lecture that evening. Mrs. Perkins showed that ehe not only had studied out a plan as to the treatment of their prospec- tive neighbors, but had pursued cer- tain inquiries that had resulted in the gleaning of a good deal of in- formation regarding them. “They never lived in a country town before, I understand,” said Mrs. Perkins. “Mr. Purtelle has just re- tired from business and his wife has worn herself out with her social du- ties, fussing for company, I suppose that means. The girl is just out of school. She is in love with flowers, chickens, everything that grows and runs. They are real nice people.” “I don’t doubt it, if you say so, Janet,” observed her husband. “And they will be good neighbors.” “You said a young lady in the fam- ily, eh?” remarked Ned thoughtfully. “Yes, and you be good to her— them, Ned,” warned his mother. „ will, to her—them,” pledged Ned, with a broad smile. The New Neighbors Arrive. OW the city people are slow to N get acquainted with,” went on Mrs. Perkins. “Don’t in- trude yourself. Be pleasant, but dig- nified. Show them all the kindness you can. Above all, do everything in your power to set them in love with the country life. Now, Ned, do spare enough time from your athletics and fishing to pay some attention to these good people.” „Mother, mine, responded Ned with sunshiny alacrity, “I'll do just that thing, and as to the fishing— why. I'll have this miss— Miss“ „Miss Edna Purtelle.” “Yes, Edna a member of the An- gier’s Club inside of a week!” „Don't be too forward, warned his mother. That evening two big vans loaded Ned, f with furniture arrived and nearly all night long their drivers were putting up shades, laying down rugs and get- : 7 Fe, 1233 r — ve ting the house generally in order. It was not until after dusk the next evening that two members of the Pur- telle family, mother and daughter, ar- rived. Ned was away fishing at the time, but his mother itiformed him of the circumstances upon his return. “The faather must be detained in ton on business,” surmised Mrs. Per- “for he did not come with them.” Ned was up bright and early. He. 1 paced around the garden and then, hear- int a swish beyond the tence, man high, | that separated the two residences, moved towards it. As he tiptoe to look over, an eager, curious-faced girl likewise tip- { 1 toed., with tiny feet resting on the in- 1 side stringer. _ bud vision of beauty. She lifted to him a rose- “You was peeping, I was peeping—oh, dear!” exclaimed the little maiden 1 breathlessly, jumping down in confusion. “Then we must be interested in one : 88 another,” suggested Ned : tela me a doy lived next door.“ “Oh, I know.“ fluttered Edna, they „Boy!“ began Ned resentfully, and then audaciously: 1 am the boy next door, little girl.” het Law” ta: the Country. . ae * Ws ‘ae aA DNA pouted charmigly. She was plucking at a rambler rose vine that covered the fence, reached "ever it and Grooped in great fragrant __ @lusters over into the pext yard. _ “Oh, dear,“ she gasped, “I mustn’t do +a mat!“ N “Why not?” he inquired, They're your roses. Not at all, declared Ned unblushing- here in the country, is that half of it ne law on partition fences out - belongs to each adjoining tenant and ing into all that hangs over it.” +. < 5 * “Then I can pick all the roses I det 48 many more from our side.“ “Oh, I couldn't do that without ask- mother,“ demurred Edna, and ran the house. Cobb. She went wild with delight as he got a stepladder, held the basket and let her pick the ripe, bursting globes ina “her orchard.” In fact, up till nearly noon they were together and Ned for- got all about his fishing. Later that day a coop of chickens ar rived. Edna called over the fence to know if Ned couldn't come over an! get the new arrivals into the chicken house. This led to an introduction *o Mrs. Purtelle, who showed herself well Pleased with the young man. “And_when will there be some eggs? When do the chickens lay most?“ flut- tered Edna. “Why, well, night times mostly.“ re- ported Ned unf linchingly. Then there will be some fresh eggs for breakfast in the morning!” cried Edna delightedly. The Natural Ending. TN Was, notwithstanding that Elmer Ned had discovered that the im- ported brood consisted mostly ot roosters. In the morning with a scream of wild joy Edna discovered nearly two dozen eggs, surreptitiously placed in the nests befcre daylight by the obliging Ned. Again a day of rare companionship. Cupid forging the chains closer and closer as the sunny hours went by. Then Adna was full of the theme of the little chicks. A “setting’’ was duly provided for by Ned. “And when will the little darlings be ripe?” inquired the eager novice in rural ways. “Well,” respended Ned slowly with cold devoted serenity, “with warm Weather, by morning.“ “Oh, I shall be awake at daylight!“ declared the excited enthuslast. “So will I!” voted Ned, and was. At the weird hour of midnight he had sub- stituted a new brood of their own ‘or the setting. Mr. Purtelle arrived at the end of the week. He stared hard at Edna, as she introduced Ned, as if ha were some old-time chum. Then there was a closer acquaintance of the members of the family all around. One day the truant pair came home consciously flustered. “I’ve asked her and I love her,’’ Ned told Mr. Purtelle promptly. Humph!“ growled Mr. Purtelle, good naturedly enough, “and what about the false pretenses of cherries, eggs and tne like?’’ “Oh, that shows his kindly disposition, pa pa! chirped in Edna. I saw through the humbug of his ‘lot law’ and 12-hour chickens all the time, but he was 80 obliging—so—so anxious to please me, that I led him on because—why, be- cause, acknowledged the blushing maid, “I~I loved him.” Copyright by W. G. Chapman. — ——— — ͤ ͤ — } Handkerchiefs of Voile ete — a HE newest thing in handkerchiefs, 1 and there are new things in these accessories as well as in any other, are those of voile. Of course, the finest of voile is used for the purpose, so that it will not be disagreeable to use. One style of handkerchief is of solid pale pink voile, and is bound with a narrow white hem. Blue, lavender and green volles are used in the same way. A number of the handkerchiefs have a very wide border of white around a solid portion of color. A, very unusual decoration of one voile handkerchief is a figure of a woman dressed in street costume and leading a dog. The latter is embroid- ered in black, while the figure of the woman is embroidered in a combination of gay colors. Some of the voile handkerchiefs are ornamented solely with a fancy hem- stitched border. Such treatment of handkerchiefs adds great value to them, so that the price of one hand- kerchief is $1 or more, Blocked designs are very prominent in the new voile handkerchiefs. These are separate sections of the material] hemstitched into the corner of a hand- kerchief, Not only are women’s handkerchiefs made of voile. It is used also for men’s handkercthefs, and the colored borders on them are just as gay and attract- ive as those of the smaller kerchiefs. Old Age. LD age,“ says John Burroughs, the great naturalist, “is not such a better to live with than youth, because he leaves you more at your ease; you gre in the calmer waters; the fret and fever of life have greatly abated. Old age brings the philosophical mind: he brings a deeper, wider outlook upon life: he brings more tolerance and charity and good will. I did not squander my youth in excesses, and hence I am not bank- rupt in my old age.” AAB L.. The Oaly Guaranteed Exterminater Stearns’ Electric Rat=Roach Paste Ready for use. Better than traps. Directions in 13 languages in every package Two sizes: 28 and $1.00. . 1 _ Bold by druggists everywhere bugaboo after all. He is, in many ways, | FF G ˙·1.m —_ —- —_— — Fall Suit 2 Design Is Both Simple and Smart. Made of Velvet of Any Fall Shade, the Full Plain , | Skirt of Modis h Length, While the Military Cut of the Coat Is Accen- tuated With a Flare at the Hip. High Fur Collar, Buttoned Vest and a Braided Front. -—_ i i i c Bert's Burglar M4 Sandman story of a brave boy who trapped and caught a sneak thief by hiding in a set of old armor. — — HEN Bert Harlan came home V from school on the last day of the session he found his father busy unboxing something in the front hall. The thing was finally put together and there it stood, a fine set of old Japanese armor. The set was that of some soldier who had lived many hundred years ago. It was made of brass and red silk, with heavy leather trimmings, and the head- piece or helmet was a gorgeous affair with a waving plume on top. “Gee, but that’s a peach!“ laughed Bert. “It just about fits me. Here's a battle sword that goes with it.“ and he fished up a quaint old kind of a hatchet from the bottom of the box. In a few moments Mr. Harlan had the figure all mounted and standing at the foot of the front hall stairs. The right arm was held up by means of a wire and in the hand was the shining sword. After tea Mr. Harlan and his wife went to the theater. I will not be home before 11,“ said he, on seeing Bert read- ing by the library lamp, so take good care of the house.” “Don’t worry.“ laughed Bert, with that old Japanese warrior standing up so fiercely in the hall I should think it would take a pretty brave man to come in alone. Don't hurry—I will read here till you come back.” ERT sat in the quiet room deep in — his book till arter 10. Then he turned off the light and lay down on a lounge. But he could not sleep, for outside he heard footsteps on the gravel walk. Nearer and nearer the sound came, then the sound of steps softly tipping on the porch till they reached the door. Then Bert remem- bered he had forgotten to lock the door. Quickly the steps entered, and he heard a man’s heavy breathing. So Bert made a dive, and crawled under the sofa, thinking it best to watch how things were going on. The man came into the room and switched on the electric light; then he walked back into the dining room and began to gather up the sil- ver. This he did by placing the table- cloth on the floor and tumbling the knives, forks and spoons into it. Then the robber went to the cabinet in the sitting room and took out some valuable bits of antique jewelry, got a pair of silver candlesticks from the mantel and put a tiny gold statue in with the other plunder. Bert saw all this, but kept quiet. Yet when the man went on an- other trip to the sitting room the boy darted out from beneath the lounge into the dark hall. He knew that the next move of the man would be to go for anything of value in the bedrooms, and he formed a plan to trap the bur- glar nicely. So he opened the sides of the Japanese armor and crept in it. It hid him completely, but through the eyeholes of the helmet he could see ev- erything the burglar did. UST as Bert expected, the man pres- ently went upstairs and in a few minutes began to descend. As the burglar set his foot on the step the big clock in the hall chimed 11. “Father will be home soon,” thought Bert, who was almost smothered in the hot armor. Bump, bump, bump came slowly down the stepe the burglar with his hands full of toilet things und a fine watch. Outside Bert heard the gate click and his father’s voice. But the robber heard it, too, and stopped just in front of the Japanese armor. This was the chance — By Mrs. F. A. Walker. for which Bert had been waiting. With a quick jerk he tore the sword free from the wire and threw himself with all his weight on the man, at the same time giving a loud scream. The weight of the boy and the armor threw the man to the floor and when he tried to rise Bert gave him a tap on the head with the sword. By this time Mr. Harlan was in the hall and had settled the man while Mrs. Harlan phoned for the police. The burglar was too much astonished at the armor jumping on him to defend himself, but he could not help laughing when the boy stepped out. Well, I wonder what the old fellow who owned this armor hundreds of years ago would think of its catching a burglar now,“ remarked Bert, as they watched the man being taken away by the officer. “I suppose he would be very proud of what it did, if he knew,“ laughed Mr. Harlan. “Just as proud as I am of the way my boy trapped a burglar with an old suit of armor.“ (Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Color Schemes in Rooms * IEN following out a color scheme in turnishing a room, a little touch of an entirely different, but harmonizing color produces an cellent effect. This was brought ort by a professional deco- rator who was discussing the furnishings of her own home. Ons room which was furnished in green and had a green velours couch cover was esrecially noteworthy. The room needs something to break the mo- notony,” she said, “and some pillows with a bit of old rose coloring will do it" A bedroom where the color scheme is blue and white is attractive, but requires another color to give it warmth. A straight coior scheme is easy enough for anyone to carry out, but it calls for considerable skill to make it distinctive, as in the practical application a little variety is usually necessary to make the furnishings really, charming. Eas re — EOPLE who are wearing Glasses fitted by one of our optometrists never complain of eye strain, headaches or nervousness. Optical examinations are given free of all charge. Western Optical 1002 OLIVE — — | y Wife’s Husband A Domestic-Life Serial. E Drummond, } } } g E —_— = = S the days passed I tried to get A nearer to Jane, but always there was that impenetrable wall of re- serve through which I could not break, I took her out more often, accepted many invitations so that I might be with her; planned short automobile trips, etc., but gained nothing. It was too late. I had had my chance for happiness and had allowed it to slip away from me. Jane at this time often appeared dis- trait, ill at ease. She would start nerv- ously if I spoke suddenly to her, show- ing plainly that her mind was on some- thing in which I had no share; her thoughts far from me. Miss Reese’s mother had been taken suddenly ill, and she had been sent for. That, perhaps unconsciously, added to my wretched condition. I had always hated detail, and now I had all the little daily annoyances of the office. When Jane and John left for the lake I had fully determined to go with them. In fact, I intended to spend most of the summer with Jane. But Miss Reese’s absence, a serious operation upon a wealthy and prominent man, who abso- lutely refused to trust a surgeon I rec- ommended, kept me in the city. Hemming’s Motor Boat. J OHN wrote soon after they arrived that Mr. Hemming was there with his new motor boat. “It’s a peach, dad. You better come up. Mr. Hemming takes mother and me out nearly every day. We are having a bully time since he came.”’ J was uneasy at once. Like all peo- ple who cannot swim, I had a great dread of accidents on the water. I wrote Jane immediately, cautioning her to be careful, but saying nothing unkind of Hemming. Hereafter, when I could not ignore the man, I would try to speak of him as I would of any other acquaint- ance. Perhaps Jane would recognize my effort, and it might soften her. When I reached the lake I was so ex- hausted I could scarcely move. It had been very hot, the operation a trying one. Miss Reese had remained away much longer than I had expected. All I wanted to do was to sit on the balcony and rest. Foolishly I gave way to my party; annoyed when she refused to re- main with me. “Just why you expect me to devote myself to you while the others are sail- ing, picnicking and having a good time, I can’t understand,” Jane remarked one day. “You are not ill, and so I see no reason for rerraining with you.” In epite of my good resolutions I found myself often speaking disparas- ingly of Lucius Hemming; of the part he played in all the affairs Jane attended. One day a saii in his motor boat was planned. I felt better, more rested, and when John urged me before them alf to go along, I ccnsented. We had been out only a little while when a terrific storm came up. It became black as night; the rain fell in sheets. I could see that Hem- ming was uneasy. He and his captain talked together in jow, anxious tones. Finally, as the boat careened badly, he gave us all life belts, and assisted in fastening them on his guests. His face was very pale and I heard him say to Jane as he helped her fasten the belt: “Does the ductor swim?” 3 she antwered in a quiet voice. “Tf anything happens, don’t be afraid. In take care of you, darling.“ The last word was very low, but I heard it dis- tinctly. Turning to me, he continued: “You and John keep together, doctor I don’t believe there is much cause for alarm. but Ichn is a strong swimmer and could assist you. I will take care of Mrs. Butterworth.“ Only a Squall. FIRE secmed to be scorching my A brain. I fcrgot all fear, all anxiety. I scarcely heard the thunder as peal after peal followed with scarce an intermission. All I heard was that word ‘darling.’ All I saw was the lové in Hemming's face as he had bent over Jane reassuring her. For 20 minutes, which seemed a life- time we sat scarcely speaking, waiting for we knew mot what. Then, as sud- denlv as it had come up, the wild storm died down. The rain stopped. The sun came out. Nothing but a squall, after all.“ Hem- ming said briskly, as he helped unfasten the belts he hac so short a time before adjusted. „Some squall!’ John rejoined boyishly. feelings in the matter, objecting when Jane asked me to go with some gay His face still a little pale. All had some comment to make save O young man and a young woman. great city. youth, loved each other and wanted to marry. But there was one draw- back—lack of money. The young man was ambitious and wanted to make good—for but one rea- son—he wanted to gain wealth for her. She seemed to crave it. She longed for the pretty dresses and the lovely homes she had heard @# much about in the great city. In her tmagination she pictured herself, when married, mistress not only of the heart of a man, but a home of some pretentions. The reason this girl had such dreams was because she was beautiful. Now, this boy of modest means loved this girl with all the exuberance of youth ‘Convenient Week-End Outing Service GOING SATURDAY— leave Union Station 2:05 p. m. for Pacific 2:10 p. m. for DeSoto GOING SUNDAY leave Union Station 8:20 a. m. for Pacific ° 8:15 a. m. for DeSoto RETURNING — arrive Union Station 7:20 p. m. and 8:40 p. m. from Pacific 6:27 p. m. and 8:10 p. m. from DeSoto MISSOURI “Marrying Money.” NCE upon a time there was a and he was anxious to satisfy her every wish so that she might be happy and “TI will go away to the big city and I will work. I will work so hard that I MUST make good. I will make money, so that life will be easy for you and just what you picture it. I will not spare time or labor and you may be sure I will win. For haven’t I YOU to think about every minute, and how glad you will be at my success? It may take considerable time, but then all our hardships will be over.“ This young man had nerve and _ back- bone. He came to the big city, secured a lowly position at first, but he had de- termination to go forward. In the early days he denied himself and pinched and saved to gather together a little capital. From this beginning he embarked in a small enterprise, and then he began to grow. , A bad year came along and he lost nearly everything. It took another year to recover and regain his former foot- hold, as is often the case in the ups and downs of endeavor. time he kept in touch with the girl, tribulations, and how he hoped to re- coup his losses and finally succeed. About this time in the lean year of the young man’s career he received a shock—the biggest of his life. There came the sudden announcement that the somewhat older than herself, but who had considerable of this world’s goods. Tyre jilted youth was stunned; and for a little while he found it was almost im- possible to proceed. since the cbject of his determination to win had gone; the motivo was no longer there, and it looked impossible for him to pick up the thread of things. He couldn't understand it. He blamed himself. He should not have expected her to wait so long. How he suffered! Yet. as he was young, a day came when he did go at his work again, only because there was nothing else to do. To make a lung fable short, he SUC- CFEVED even beyond his hopes. He was rich, very rich. A longing came to ko tack to the old town. Perhaps he wanted a glimpse of the girl. He went. He had another shock. The woman did not leve the man she married, and it was common krowledge that the hus- hand's life was one of sadness and sor- how, because she DENIED HIM THE LOVE he thought was his when he won her. Ihe man who returned saw him- self as in a icoking glass. He said to himself: “I might have been that man!“ And the woman “wanted to sever the ties that bound her and go to this man who had made good. She pleaded the old love and told him he was the only“ one, etc. But he who had tolled and learned something of the world was not blinged. He found himself fortunate at his escape, nor was he embittered. He said tc himself: “I know there must be some other beautiful girl in the world who CAN love @ man better than she loves his money,” Moral: A WOMAN WHO MAKES MONEY THE OBJECT FOR MAR- RIAGE MAKES MARRIAGE THE OBJECT FOR MONEY. During this and he told her of all his trials and girl had married ANOTHER man— They lived some miles from af therefore he might be happy, tos, 80 They met in the heyday of he said to the girl: — Preserved Pears—To 6 pounds of | pears, 4 pounds of sugar, 2 large cups of water, the juice of 2 lemons and the rind of 1 and a handful of whole ginger; boil all together for 20 minutes; then put in your pears and boil till soft, say about a quarter of an hour; take them out and | What to Serve for Dinner ple green salads with French dressing. Serve tomatoes in some form with veal. Sei ve caper sauce only with mutton, With roast lamb serve mashed pota- toes, green peas or string beans and min! sauce. With roast chicken serve mashed po- tatocs, onions and a sour jelly. Any vegetable harmonizes with beef. With roast beef serve potatoes baked in the pan and a sweet watermelon or peach pickle. With roast pork serve baked potatoes, a green vegetable and a sour apple sauce. With broiled steak serve creamed po- tatoen and e crisp fried vegetable like eggs F lant. With fricaseed meats serve baked: po- tatoes. With roast meats serve potatoes mashed or roasted in the pan with the meat. Serve potatoes plain boiled when new. Jane. One of the ladies turned to her and asked: “Weren't you at all afraid, Mrs. But- terworth? I was scared almost to death! I fejt like screnming all the time.“ “So did 1!“ commented another; but Jane told them she had felt no fear—and I believed her. Well, all’s well that ends well,“ Hem- ming quoted sententiously. Shall we go on, or are you all so upset that you would rather gc back and postpone our sail to another day?“ TLot's go cn, by all means!“ one gay little woman answered. “What do you say, ming turned to me. “I side with the majority,“ I replied, not looking at Hemming, but plainly hearing his voice as he had called Jane „darling“ when he thought she was in danger. NN re F's dinner salads use only the sim- doctor?” Hem- (To Be Continued.) F—10c TODAY! OU should order a loaf of this richly flavored, perfectly baked Health Bread—of choice whole wheat and pure, clear bran—afds digestion — deliciously satisfying —a mild, natural laxative! VALUABLE PREMIUMS pons for valuable pre- miums. — — a a ee a a id AT YOUR GROCER OR HYGEIA BREAD CO. Bakers of ‘‘Health Bread’’ 7474-76 Delmar Forest 6130 salt; scald milk and pour onto graham 1 flour; when cold add remaining ingredl. ents; beat well and cook as regunt griddle cakes. dive Do not r. Mix cornstarch with just a little 1h water and stir in carefully. Do not break the fruit. Let it cook for five minutes, remove, add the sugar, 422 when cool pour into glasses. | ice cold with a heaping teaspoonful ot: whipped cream on each glass ö Groups 07 Waists For Saturday’s Selling (Open All Day) Voiles Lingerie Organdie Crepe : Were Formerly 95c. 4 71 * Os ; ; | Were Formerly SI. 39 13" Were $1.50, $1.95, $2.65 . ~~, These three groups com- prise our entire stock of three-quarter sleeve Waists. : Order This When the Grocer. Calls LWAYS keep two or three packages of Faust Spaghetti on hand—it’s a dish that can be served several times a week in so many different tasty ways that one will scarcely ever com- plain on the grounds of sameness of diet. FAUST ‘SPAGHETTI! is strengthening. It is made from hard Durum wheat that is extremely rich in gluten. This is the food element that builds up muscle and tissue. Faust Spaghetti is also easy to | It's a cheap food, too—you afford to serve less meat when vou have Spaghetti. Write for free recipe — — ́ ——— — eee 6 * ö 3 N ¥ : r $ 8 5 3 * . , * me * 2 33 2 af Soh rae 3 * 2 ee | ed 3 e ln W ee A 4 : —— — ᷣ 7 —— —[— 4 Nar —
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NR in rad AE is Ci AB erg * * 7 — = ar Sr, re . 7 8 * ; — j * N —— * 0 4 > * 3 nate off alp SCORES bob CRANDALL soo IN SIXTH INNING OF) at Oo De e SAR eo ete A ag ote ay uae n e a wae. 770 Aire, out Tobin. bet (> 7 5. Schulz Opposes Terriers on Mound in First Game of “rT Double-Header. Geen IrnniEns AT BUFFALO eL (0) eee ry 9 U ö F 7 * BUFFALO 11 UFFALO, N. v., Aug. 13.—Crandall, whe shut out ‘Buffalo in a 12-inning yoo ame in the first contest of this se- iries, was sent back at the enemy in the first ame of today’s double- header. * Ar was on the mound for Buffalo. The attendance was 1000. Finneran and Mullen were the umpires. THE BATTING ORDER. — p. Crandall, FIRST INNING. ST. LOUIS—Tobin fanned. Vaughn was out, Roach to Chase. Miller popped to Roach. NO RUNS BEFA ALO—Meyer lined to Drake. Lord was easy, Crandall to Borton. Dalton beat out a bunt down the third-base line. Chase forced Dal- ton, Kores to Vaughn. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. ST. LOUIS—Borton flied to Myers. Kores flied to Dalton. Chapman lift- NO RUNS. Johnson threw out Lou- Roach and Hofman fanned. NO THIRD INNING. 7. ST. LOUIS—Louden threw out Drake. Johnson was out the same way. Cran- “fall singled to left. Tobin forced Cran- ll, Roach to Louden. NO RUNS. UFFALO—Allen walked. Schulz flied “to Drake. Meyer sacrificed, Crandall to ‘Borton. Lord sent a long fly to Miller. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. LOUIS—Vaughn walked. Miller — Vaughn, Lord to Louden. Bor- on singled to left, Miller taking second. it into a double play, Lord to 2 to Chase. NO RUNS. BUFFA Dalton walked. Chase Torced Dalton, Crandall to Johnson. Louden fouled to Chapman. Chase stole meron Roach flied to Vaughn. NO 8 r. 0 “IFTH INNING. „Sr. LOUIS—Chapman was out, Roach ‘to Chase. Lord threw out Drake. John- son watched the third strike go by. NO ' RUN 2H. —— — a 33 3 — 4 — — * i 10.8 24. a ik N BH 1 7 “3 . * Pay 1 * of iO: ores . „ 1 ivi 9114 1080 — Lowa. sme 8 Tee 1 1 * * 2 . eyer lifted . at stopping second. OE ms right, scoring Dalton. Roach lifted to . ONE RUN. a . Granda : af fror his wee out stealing, Ch 8. BUFFALO—Hofman walked. Allen nted a foul to Kores. Kores threw Me: Schulz, Hofman taking second. to Tobin. NO RUNS SIXTH INNING. » LOUIS—Hefman made a shoestring teh of Crandall’s line drive. Louden Vaughn was out steal- Allen to Louden. NO RUNS. UFFALO— rd sent a high fly to Dalton singled to center. Chapman. \Chape was out, Johnson tc Borton, Dal- Louden doubled EVENTH imme ST. LOUIS—Roach threw out Mill- Borton singled over second. walked. Chapman forced ores at second, Roach unassisted, erden taking third. Borton was out the plate to Allen unassisted, try- to Ne” On a short passed ball. BUFFALO—Hofman beat out a hit to second. Allen forced Hofman, 10 3 ohnson to aVughn. Schuls fanned. er walked. Lord flied to Drake. NO RUNS. CIGHTH INNING, ST. LOUIS—Drake was out, Roach to Schulz threw out Johnson. walked. Tobin fanned. NO ALO—Dalton singled to center third hit of the game. Dalton man to Johnson. ase singled to center. Louden dou- bled to . Chase stopping at third. Roach gh fanned Hofman ied to Miller. — 4} 7 ee a i * * 2 Baseball Scores FEDERAL LEAGUE. ea 4.66 7:6 9 T Peete eo FIRST GAME, oi “SprrspURG AT BALTIMORE us 1 a 9 7 Fas 8 5 x en 025, “Bien, the for this 25 „ 2 Ber Umpir rt we eee — Lee DIL] L! Pittsburg—Knetzer and Baltimore — Bender and Owens. Brennan and Wilhelm. Cs GAME IS OFF The second of the ries be- mals and C , starting at 2 o'clock. ; wie * aoe So BRIISH REFUSE COAL 10 SWEDEN a 5 93 a 3 „ „ fo 5 ‘The iy * re Shipleads fer ‘Sars Not Al- _ lewed te Leave England. STOCKHOLM, via London, Aug. 13.— British Government has refused to De permit two shiploads of coal purchased “by a Swedish firm for the Swedish ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH When Hug * 8 = ep ne * 2 * ye ee r ae a ae aer rr ine a g. Le - * 3 2 1 4 2 7 By aed FRIDAY EVENING, enced 18, 1915. sat) ‘Bresnahan Eager to Get Hauser Who Joined Feds Ignored Him ARNOLD HAUSER. Leader of Cubs Says Once Famous Local Shortstop Has Com- pletely Recoverd From Nervous and Physical Breakdown and That He Could Have Used Him Nicely. Hauser worked out for the past two. weeks with Bresnahan’s club and showed so much of his former greatness that Bresnahan made overtures to the St. Louls club for his release. How- ever, Manager Huggins frowned on the deal and Hauser hastiiy signed with Owner Weeghman of the Chifeds. Bres- nahan last night explained his end of the deal: Hauser came to Chicago two weeks P20 and asked to work out with my team,“ said Roger, and I was sur- ‘Tised at the finished way he per- ormed. I feared that his absence from the game for two years would have dulled his luster. However, he was as gcod as he ever was. He weighed three pounds more than he did when I last saw him in uniform and he proved the same mar- velous flelder. I never saw a better judge of a bad-bounding ball, a surer man on the short hop. Indeed, I never fancied many inflelders more than I did Hauser in his prime. the Chicago Cubs instead of with the Joe Tinker’s Chifeds, whom he signed yesterday, is no fault of Roger Bresnahan’s, who as manager of the Cards, developed ‘‘ Pewee.’’ T* Arnold Hauser, the former Cardinal shortstop, isn’t playing with “After I felt convinced that Arnold | with was able to get in there and help my ciub I advised him to communicate with the local club and find cut if they were willing to trade. Hauser was eager to jcin the Cubs, but in answer to his last communication with the Cardinal man- agement he received a note from Man- adler Huggins saying that he (Huggins) didn’t believe Hauser was ready to re- enter the game. “This nettled Hauser and he jumped to the Feds. I-regret hh going because I could use him nicely cn my team.’ Hauser broke into a tox score yester- day at Newark and played a flawless fielding game. although be acceptel only two chances. He went to bat twice without getting a hit. Handford batted for him in the ninth and squeezed home the’ winning run. Hauser came to the Cardinals in 1910, Bresnahan's first year bere as Manager. Hie was bought from the Peoria (Three- Eye League) club and made good from the go. His health failed in the spring cz 1914 and he has not played major league. ball since, until his debut yes- terday with the Chicago Federals. VALLEY PLAYERS MEET IN SEMI-FINAL TODAY KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 18.—Three local men and one invadef were scheduled for play in semi-final singles today in the Missouri Valey tennis championships. Stephen Claflin, Roanoke Club, the „dark horse” of the tournament. was to meet Clifford Lockhorn, K. C. A. C.. while Selford Bellwagen, the Minneapolig expert, and only visitor still a contender. was bracketed with Jack Cannon, K. C. A. C. From the form shown by this quartet, wonderful tennis was expected. Claflin's play so far has eurpassed all his follow- ers’ expectations, and form gives him an n chance with the speedy Lock- °*Third- round doubles, with eight — ma entered, were scheduled for the mornin and germi- finals in that event were booked for play late in the afternoon. Much in- terest is centered in the ig / incorporation for the San Francisco baseball club were filed yesterday as the first step in a plan to sell 20,000 sh bt of stock of the par value of $5 to the pub pc. ear® arti: cles call for capital stock of “Ww want to sell this stock to : go of people R. n Interest in the San an- principal — said Berry, — — of the club. BROWNS MAKE ONE RUN FOR WEILMAN | N FIVE CONTESTS Foster of Boston Shuts Out Lanky Twirler Again, but It Was Team’s Fault. — jmr2—— RED SOX SEEM WINNERS Rickeyites Believe the Boston Americans Will Walk Off With the Flag. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 13.—It didn't peeve tne Browns to be called away from Boston by the schedule makers, last night. Today they are on their way to Clevefand, where three games will be played Saturday and Sunday, after which the team will return to Sportsman’s Park Monday for a long stretch of games. The Browns managed to win only one out of six games from the Red Sox, the lone victory being registered by Ernie Koob. That kind of a rec- ord isn’t very impressive; but right now the Red Sox are going like a house afire. The pitchers are pitch- ing and the hitters are hitting. Yes- terday Carl Weilman was asked to face George Foster for the second time in the series. The result was the same, a shut-out for Foster. The little Texan this year is about the best pitcher in the American League. Weilman’s game was good enough to have won, with any hitting sup- ort: but the Browns were helpless efore Foster. Incidentally, in the five games Weflman has pitched on this trip, the Browns have made one run ‘for him. Yesterd &y’s total of four runs off Weilman was the greatest number of runs he has allowed in the East. ‘hough holding the opposition twice to three runs and twice to 2 runs, he has been beaten each time, simply because the Browns do not hit or score runs behind him. Red Sox Look Good to Browns. It is the consensus of opinion of the Browns that the Red Sox should win the pennant by Manager Rickey scouting tour It was repo orted that the Red Sox were after Earl amilton; but considering the fact that Manager Carri — 3 has nine 11 with Joe od nad Dutch eonard going good, . will likely remain with the Browns. Manager Rickey will rejoin the Browns in Cleveland im time to direct Saturday’s double-header. Today is an off day in the schedule. Clarence Parker, the outfielder tried out by the Browns, yesterday was released to the Lowell (New England League) team. Clabby to Battle Australian Star for World’s Title Les Darcy, Who Stopped Mc- Goorty, and American Mid- dleweight Matched. Following yesterday's information that the bantamweight championship title would soon be at stake in a match between.Coulon and Williams, comes the announcement from Chi- cago today that Jimmy Clabby, con- sidered by some the premier Amerl- can middleweight battler over the “derby route,“ and Les Darcy, the Australian who recently stopped Ed- die McGoorty, have been matched, their meeting for the world's cham- pionship to take place in Australia next November. Clabby, dispatches state, will de- part for the antipodes next month to finish training for the bout. Clabby has been campaigning in this country for several months, tak- ing on anybody in short fights. At thig sort of mill he has not done 80 well, and has been lucky to get get by with some of the exhibitions he has put up. — — — — N Next Door to Nagel’s Cafe WILL BE——..... 422 North 6th Se. We will have our grand opening in the New Establishment 4 OUR NEW LOCATION Near Charles St. Saturday, Aug. 14 Wear St. Charies Street You Are Invited 8618 PINE ST. where. we will show the most extensive line of Fall and Winter Styles that has ever been shown in any Tailoring Establishment. A. R NcKWIGHT FOX- McKNIGHT TAILORING CO. New Address A2 2 NORTH 6 th St. New Address Next Door to Nagel’s Cafe SPORTI SALAD BY L. c. DAVIS. ‘ — . — The Magnate and the Manager. 1 HE Magnate and the Manager Were walking hand in hand; The Magnate told — — er The crowd was sure ane this was very * — hey had an empty stand. . “Oh, Magnate,” said the Manager, “Our team is very fast; We'll have the pennant ‘cinched before Another week has passed!“ And this was odd, because the team Was absolutely last. “Oh, Manager,“ the Magnate said, “A penmans we will own; I think you are the smartest guy The game has ever know And this was passing — decause His head was solid bone. The Magnate and the Manager Then winked the other eye And positively stated that The pennant they would fly. And this was ve odd, because They couldn't tell a lie. ° 9 * Asleep, Tho’ Not Retired. KC OZY" DOLAN got cau—well, I guess you all know about that, so What's the use in harping on it? Anybody’s liable to get cogent off sec- ond base, s0 why rub it in? * Just because Coxy' said that a guy who would allow himself to be caugh off second ought to be sent up for 99 years net, we don’t believe in reminding him of it. So we'll drop it. * * * Of course, it hurt Ie the dickens, but then Cozy“ feels as bad about {t as anybody. Maybe worse. We don't believe in nagging a man. Cozy didn’t get 1 off second on purpose, that’s a cinc „ * Some people, when a man makes a little slip, never let up on him. That's not right. = * * If it dad been anybody else but Cozy“ there would have deen nothing said about it. Just because it WAS Cozy“ I guess we'll never hear the last of it. * * — Never mind. Cozy.“ We're for you, even if you did get caught off second. * * * The Census reports show that there are 57,572 blind persons in the United States. Johnny Evers wants — know if this includes Bob Ems- e. * * s Manager Rickey is 8 win that pennant or bust a . signed three players from the De- catur (III.) team. „ „ Elsie Must Know Something. According to Prof. Hicks, the world will come to an end, today. Just to show that we're a sport we'll lay him 3% to 1 that it doesn’t 0 +. 7 No, sir. We know when the world will come to an end, When — Browns win the pennant. So ou needn't be in any hurry about wind- ing up your affairs, * * 3 Johnny Coulon is going to get a re- turn match from “Kid” Williams. — Johnny, has your pipe gone ou 2 * * The Western Roque tournament is 5 — pulled off at Chicago. Isn't Chicago the funny little old place for pulling queer stunts? + 0 > Next to a bruisin t tiddlewinks there's nothing ite = sod ore game = roque to start the re 00 rioting thro — * ugh one's * * - And then there’s croquet. Cr is not a ba * to play if — in good condit But you've got to be in good condition. * * * Checkers is not so bad if oe 1 to do. But if you be anything else to do ra) well do it. a ä + „ Some people like to That's a good game, too. chance for an argument. to argue with but play solitaire. There's no Yobody CARDS’ ALIBI OF LAST ESTABLISHED Nothing but Good Riding by Old Man Jinx Beat Huggins’ Men Out of the Game. CARDS POUND THE BALL Robison Fielders Make 13 Hits, but Misfortunes Prevent Victory. By W. J. O’Connor. Prof. Irl Hicks, who edits an almanac, predicts, we are told, dire things for | this Friday, the Thirteenth. However, nothing short of the end of the world can or could be worse than what the Cardinals perpetrated yesterday at Rob- ison Field, where the Cubs copped a box score, 6—3, in 13 innings. And it might be parenthetically stated that the . made 13 hits, besides los- ing in the thirteenth, which would have been a splendid combination for today’s fracas. But we look for better things; nothing could be worse. And there’s some sense to the Cards’ complaint of being out- lucked. Indeed, if Branch Rickey saw yesterday's game, he'd revise his next Sunday-school speech to read: “There IS an element of luck in baseball.” Branch got rid of a wheeze in Washing- ton the other day about there deing no luck in daseball.“ which just about establishes Branch’s position in base- ball. The Cards absolutely were outlucked. They played with more vim. fought Sader than they have at any time this season, but were bested in the thir- teenth, after Manager Huggins had layed his cards according to Hoyle. ere are some of the developments: A Few Plays Jinxed. Starting the tenth, Butler singled. He got his signals crossed with Bescher and played the hit-and-run on the wrong pitch, He was effaced at second, Ar- cher to Zim. Bescher then walked and went to third on Miller’s single to right. Tommy Long fairly knocked Vic Salter down with a drive that caromed off Saier’s chest and rolled to Zim, who made a sensational throw to Archer, nailing Bescher at the plate. Hyatt lifted to Murray. Sallee opened the twelfth with a sin- gie. Sal had pitched almost a perfect Game, yielding only six hits in 12 frames. Butler followed with a safe bunt, putting Sal on second. There was none out and it figured for Huggins to put a runner in for Sallee. He picked Dolan, who can hike a few. Again Bescher musged up matters on a bunt. Dolan, who was feverishly anxious to make third, was commarding a big lead, and when Bescl.:r missed connections, Dolan was picked off, Archer to Fisch- er. And thereby died arcther big rally. Mr. Griner Ambles. Now witness how Breenahan played his game. In the thirteenth Murray be- gan with a single off Griner. Fisher walked, and so did Griner—to the club- house. Robinson came in to pitch to Schulte. Bresnahan, coaching at third, came in and whispered to Schulte. Whereupon Wildfire biluffed a bunt. pulling Betzel in, and before Bruno could get back Murray had swiped third. That was the break. The whole Cardinal club aviated and Schulte’s sin- gle scored Murray with the first of a three-run rally. Never this season has such a tough game been booted away. he Cards tried hard and accomplished less, which gces to prove that baseball, after all, is slightly tainted with luck. Heinie Zim was the center of a tre- mendous storm in the thirteenth, when, with’ two strikes called ,he bunted a foul. It was a bunted third strike if ever anything was. How- ever, Lord Byron, the ump, said it wasn't. Even Bresnahan thought Zim was out, and ordered Heinie to the bench; but he, too, was overruled by Byron. Hug came rushing from the bench: “Wotinhell do you mean?“ Hug, “Outside for vou,“ replied Byron, as he pulled his watch, which is bush league stuff. But Huggins stayed to his absolute limit, and then took it y ourself. Johnny Evers doesn’t care for it on a slow walk, thereby delaying the game. — — — — — —— an ne — — — — — —— —ä— — — eet Kool Norfolk and Coats, Light Dark Colors. to $10, at. The Second Floor Plan of Clothes Selling Palm Beach Less Than Clearance Prices Values from $6.50 means Kloth Suits Plain and $f .75 $18, $20 and $25 Qualities, Always . A Saving of $5 to $10 Woolen wg Suitable for Early Fall Wear Our plan of selling means no rents—No credit accounts—Ne free deliveries floor hi 1 St. Louis, Carleton Bldg.. 6th and Olive. Take F-levator Jamerson Clothes Shops Second Floor City, Kansas Bonfils Bldg., BAD “BREAKS” AT yelled. 16th and Walnut. -Save*5 to 10 Ce * ra n ig ae 8 Reps * 55 * © ew ay te E N 9 — - of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Strange Listen to Many a “Knock, but Seldom Hear Or portunity’ 31 | The Old Boy says you have te have a revelving head with a rubber O * Man Dope is still viewing the pennant races from his bemb-proof. neck to watch all the contenders on pennant highway and avoid being run down. “What do you think about the! races?” the old veteran was asked. “The teams have cantered over near- ly two-thirds of the course and you ens, to have some sort of a line on 5 “Think of them? I've quit thinking. I prefer brains un- scrambled. At this stage of the race there's about as much class being shown in the major 1 ue world as in a race between ght-year-old ‘maidens,’ at a night trol. “As mear as I cam make cut with the glasses, there are only three baseball teams put of the 24 major league clubs.” “Come across--how do yo gure that?’ asked the committee that waited on the Old Guy. “What clubs are they?” “The Red Sex, Ty Cobb and Eddie Collins,” “Well, threw in the cluteh and keep ie us the key to the cipher Two Cheese err Ts this way. There's no class whatever in either the National or the Federal, on what they have shown this year. Clubs displace each other helter-skelter, first one show- ing a spurt then another. Consist- ency, the first essential of class, is absolutely wanting. Today there's not a person willing to hazard better than 4 to 1 against any one of five or six teams in either league. “On the other three teams of the American League have shown consistent ability te stay out in the light—Boston, De- troit and Chicago. With a well- balanced bunch of players, the Red Sox appear the BEST CLUB IN THE WORLD, right now. “The Detroits wouldn’t be up close without Ty Cobb; and perhaps the White Sox would not have been heard from if it were not for Eddie Col- lings. Is it clear now? . Side-Step This Stallings Machine. Bt how about the Braves? Don't you figure Johnny Evers a team? “Johnny is the boy who put the miracle in Miracle Man. He is the de facto manager of that outfit at times when it needs directing— to wit, on the field. But he is in bad health and is not able to shoulder the brunt of the fight as last year. “Also, the pitching the Braves have been getting has hurt the tight de- fense that enabled one-run victories to pile up in such numbers last sea- son.’ a u fi “Do you count out the Braves?” “IT count nothing in or out in the baseball world. A cross word is ship.” to determine the champion- don’t get you.” “IT mean it’s so close that it seems the final series of the year After which become overheated marks, went out and sat of lager. 7 * And That’s About All. UMPERS and double jumpers have shown that players wera, on morning to sign — 285 tas Rather a Cattmg Remark. 1 easy enough te make a light- weight champien; but these welter- weights now in the @ivistion dent seem 0 goed surgeon of amputating tools can make a out of almost any of the fe ma im this The Clouds Have Passed T HE great Ethepian peril, as repre- sented at the annual championship games at San Francisco, failed to come through. Drew in the Howe in the 22), Dismend in the 4 ol But- ler in the broad jump Ethiopians scored but one point—a i iThe biack peril im th ‘Base hab ante e blac n the ed ground, however. If Jack Curley keeps helping the game 3 we'll — Jack Johnson with us again, in spite of all. OUT-OF-TOWN “DINGES” BOX AT FUTURE CITY The “main event” provided ps week! the ee ty —— . rations 2 h opera ns. r sty Williams of Dayton, 0. Ph Calla- way of Omaha, eb.. will ce the par- ticipants. They are Reavy e and each has boxed some Sneed Wil- liams is the better Known o 78. two. by Sammy review of ugene ma, d d lost one bout te Jeff “the fighting host,“ and was bested by Sam Langford in six .vunds, Callaway has won a oy ever Eddy Palmer — 4 . 8 ane 1 2 3 nt ann Williams and Callaway class with negro about as core (“Knockout”) Gus Chris do among the the ae perai Anal ef oni! show. “Kia” “Alberts and . Jack 4— are down for eight rounds at 144 nds. pis adit! K “between g —.— and a battle ba EE — — — — 2 — Open Saturday Until Sixth and Franklin Our Location Saves You Money“ . Until 10 P. M. Baseball Shoes Gray canvas; 8 8c leather-trimmed; for men Sole as a glove; Boys’ (Tan or Black), sizes 1 to 5%.. 81.50 „Choice of the House any man’s white canvas or Palm Beach Oxford, $2.00 Men's, Ladies’ Tennis Oxfords SPECIAL — Men's $1.25 Nullifiers” Soft kid stock; sizes 6 to 11; Elk Sole “Outing Shoes For Men and Boys Men's Black or Tan Elk Outing Shoes—- „wear like iron’’—easy for work or for play.... Men’s Canvas Oxfords Leather or Rubber Sole $4.25 eho OB.50" WeIeee. 6 ic ck cous Men’s “Comfort” Shoes Are you troubled with a ‘‘BUNION,”’’ enlarged joint or tender feet? We have the shoes that will give you solid comfort and long wear. They come in both lace and styles, also regular button, lace and blucher, WILLIAMS’ hand-sewed soles .............. 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‘ 4 2 4 PIP RRS EE AR AE Nl Ape Pin Agel FM. sereg we 5 4 - 5 aga 4 PALL | IMR tee! Soest. Cae r * * N 1 tt 2 rn © Fr ecw ee: „ ay ‘Strange: ~ABUFFALO SCORES “TA=QN DOG CRANDALL cot IN SIXTH INNING Schulz Opposes Terriers on Mound in First Game of mr: Double-Header. keen ' “ER niERS AT BUFFALO Lee Lo} BUFFALO eww) x N. V., Aug. 13.—Crandall, Buffalo in a 12 Inning b egen in the first contest of this se- rles, was sent back at the enemy in 1760 the first game of today’s double- header. Schulg was on the mound for Buffalo. The attendance was 1000. Finneran and Mullen were the umpires. THE BATTING ORDER. 3 BUFFALO, ie who shut out Crandall, FIRS1 INNING. ST. LOUIS—Tobin fanned. Vaughn was out, Roach to Chase. Miller po pee to Roach. NO RUNS. Bor ALO—Meyer lined to Drake. Lord a bor easy, Crandall to Borton. Dalton beat out a bunt down the third-base line. Chase forced Dal- ton, Kores to Vaughn. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. ST. LOUIS—Borton flied to Myers. Kores flied to Dalton. Chapman lift- ed to Chase. NO RUNS. In BUFPFALO—Johnson threw out Lou- tien. 28 and Hofman fanned. NO Har “yc RUNS THIRD INNING. a>). ST. LOUIS—Louden threw out Drake. Jo hnson was out the same way. Cran- Kall singled to left. Tobin forced Cran- ‘all Roach to Louden. NO RUNS. FFALO—Allen walked. Schulz flied to * Meyer sacrificed, Crandall to “Borton. Lord sent a long fly to Miller. “NO RUNS. ~ tthe 4 FOURTH INNING. 1 OT. se Veusne walked. Miller 5 Vaug to Louden. Bor- on singled — tert, t Iller taking second. si Tores it into a double play, Lord to — Me _ Gouden to Chase. NO RUN UFFALO—Dalton 9 Chase ‘forced Dalton, Crendalt to Johnson. Louden fouled to Chapman. Chase stole 0 Roach fed to Vaughn. NO 1 1 UNS. 50 “IFTH INNING. „ST. LOUIS—Chapman was out, Roach 45 Chase. Lord threw out Drake. John- son watched the third strike go by. NO ‘*RUNS., BUFFALO—Hofman walked. Allen unted a foul to Kores. Kores threw ut Schulz, Hofman taking second. eyer lifted to Tobin. NO RUNS. mare ev Ge “ eeuly _— SIXTH INNING. . 8ST. LOUIS—Hefman made a shoestring catch of Crandall’s line drive. Louden a .»4. threw out Tobin. Vaughn was out steal- 2 3 Allen to Louden. NO RUNS. aan rd sent a high fly to Chapman. Dalton singled to center. 182 was mite Johnson tc Borton, Dal- t second. Louden doubled 3 scoring Dalton. Roach lifted avn RUN to 3 VENTH INNING 5 threw out Mill- Borton singled over second. F ot 05 ores walked. Chapman forced ' a ores at second, Roach unassisted, __-Borton taking third. Borton was out at the plate to Allen unassisted, try- to +? On a short passed ball. . BUFFALO — Hoffman beat out a hit to second. Allen forced Hofman, 70 oe Johnson ie aVughn. Schulz fanned. By walked, Lord flied to Drake. Dann INNING. IS—Drake was out, Roach to hulz threw out Johnson. 8 walked. Tobin fanned. NO NUN. <t¢_, BUFFALO—Dalton singled to center Yor his third hit of the game. alton ns out stealing, Chapman to Johnson. Chase singled to center. Louden dou- bled to left, Chase stop pping at third. =e — Hofman ied to Miller. ST. * e ST. LO othe ag fT ＋ aee. 1 775 ndall 3. Baseball er ... FEDERAL LEAGUE. = = 46 6 78 0 FIRST GAME. Grins 57 AT BALTIMORE eee — — 1 ike a +. Batteries: Pittsburg—Knetzer and ; Ba ore—Bender and Owens. Brennan and Wilhelm. T e of the inals and C ries be- ; . 3 led f 5 eS or be played starting at 2 o'clock. d 2? BRITISH REFUSE COAL 10 SWEDEN 9 0 7 ve Shiplonads fer Navy Not lewed te Leave England. „ _» STOCKHOLM, via London, Aug. 13.— . Britiab Government has refused to shiploads of coal purchased Al- ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH wma nanu We Bresnahan Eager to Get rn r eee 7 * ——— . ny 4 re * * f FF 7 NN 7 ECC ˙ A Em eRe Sr . aE: ee K PFF ²˙ ae re 22 Sate eam hi 8 — N Fs — 2 * vue FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST * 1915. ieee eee eee | Hauser Who Joined Feds When Hug Ignored Him ARNOLD HAUSER. Leader of Cubs Says Once Famous Local Shortstop Has Com- pletely Recoverd From Nervous and Physical Breakdown and That He Could Have Used Him Nicely. the Chicago Cubs instead of with the Joe Tinker’s Chifeds, with T* Arnold Hauser, the former Cardinal shortstop, isn't playing with whom he signed yesterday, is no fault of Roger Bresnahan 's, who as manager of the Cards, developed ‘‘ Pewee.’’ Hauser worked out for the past two. weeks with Bresnahan’s club and showed so much of his former greatness that Bresnahan made overtures to the St. Louls club for his release. How- ever, Manager Huggins frowned on the deal and Hauser hastiiy signed with Owner Weeghman of the Chifeds. Bres- nahan last night explained his end of the deal: “Hauser came to Chicago two weeks #20 and asked to work out with my team,“ said Roger, “and I was sur- ‘rised at the finished way he per- ormed. I feared that his absence from the game for two years would have dulled his luster. However, he was as gcod as he ever was. He weighed three pounds more than he did when I last saw him in uniform and he proved the same mar- velous fielder. I never saw a better judge of a bad-bounding ball, a surer man on the short hop. Indeed, I never fancied many inflelders more than 1 did Hauser in his prime. “After I felt convinced that Arnold | was able to get in there and help my club I advised him to communicate with the local club and find cut if they were willing to trade. Hauser was eager to jcin the Cubs, but in answer to his last communication with the Cardinal man- agement he received a note from Man- ecer Huggins saying that he (Huggins) didn’t believe Hauser was ready to re- enter the game. “This nettled Hauser and he jumped to the Feds. I-regret hit. going because I could use him nicely cn my team.” Hauser broke into a tox score yester- day at Newark and played a flawless fielding game. although he acceptel only two chances. He went to bat twice without getting a hit. Handford batted 101 him in the ninth and squeezed home the winning run. Hauser came to the Cardinals in 1910, Bresnahan's first year here as Manager. Hie was bought from the Peoria (Three- Eye League) club and made good from the go. His health failed in the spring cy 1914 and he has not played major league. ball since, until nfs debut yes- terday with the Chicago Federals. | — — VALLEY PLAYERS MEET IN SEMI-FINAL TODAY KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 18.—Three local men and one invadef were scheduled for play in semi-final singles today in the Missouri Valey tennis championships. Stephen Claflin, Roanoke Club, the “AGark horse” of the tournament, was to meet Clifford Lockhorn, K. G. A. C.. while Selford Bellwagen, the Minneapolig expert, and only visitor still a contender, was bracketed with Jack Cannon, K. C. A. C. From the form shown by this quartet, wonderful tennis was expected. Claflin’s play so far has ecrpassed all his follow- ers’ expectations, and form giveg him an excellent chance with the speedy Lock- ho * wnise-round doubles, with eight teame entered, were scheduled for the morning, and semi-finals in that event were booked for play late in the afternoon. uc in- terest is centered in the Stellwagen-Bran- gon. Bpeice-Monnett match, both teams be- ing popula Pre erations were made for handling a record crowd today. NATIONAL REGATTA TO OPEN THIS AFTERNOON SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug. 13.—-A space of two miles in Connecticut River below this city was cleared today for the opening events of the Forty-third National Amateur Rowing Regatta. Starting buoys and turning marks stretched almost from bank to dank. A grand stand. ample to Sad beam erected on ene ida cf heme The — rece © was scheduled to start at 8 o'’cloc was overcast. but there — ned wind Public C "Buy Stock. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.— Articles <4/ incorporation for the San Francisco baseba!! club were filed yesterday as the first step in a plan to sell 20,000 shares of stock of the par value of $5 to the * 05 The arti: cles call for capital stock of 6800, „We want to sell this stock to a multitude of n ere in errs 1 ; e » principa stockholder of the club. p 5 BROWNS MAKE ONE RUN FOR WEILMAN | IN FIVE CONTESTS Foster of Boston Shuts Out Lanky Twirler Again, but It Was Team’s Fault. RED SOX SEEM WINNERS Rickeyites Believe the Boston Americans Will Walk Off With the Flag. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 13.—It didn't peeve the Browns to be called away from Boston by the schedule makers, last night. Today they are on their way to Cleveland, where three games will be played Saturday and Sunday, after which the team will return to Sportsman's Park Monday for a long stretch of games. The Browns managed to win only one out of six games from the Red Sox, the lone victory being registered by Ernie Koob. That kind of a rec- ord isn’t very impressive; but right now the Red Sox are going like a house afire. The pitchers are pitch- ing and the hitters are hitting. Yes- terday Carl Weilman was asked to face George Foster for the second time in the series. The result was the same, a shut-out for Foster. The little Texan this year is about the best pitcher in the American League. Weilman’s game was good enough to have won, with any hitting sup- ort; but the Browns were helpless efore Foster. Ineidentally, in the five games Weflman has pitched on this trip, the Browns have made one run ‘for him. Lesterdav's total of four runs off Weilman was the greatest number of runs he has allowed in the East. Though holding the opposition twice to three runs and twice to 2 runs, he has been beaten each time, simply because the Browns do not hit or score runs behind him. Red Sox Look Good to Browns. It is the consensus of opinion of the Browns that the Red Sox should win the pennant by a dozen lengths. Manager ee. ore eabsent, being on a scouting tour his presence would hardly have helped. inasmuch as refused to let the Browns pet 2 It wes re orted that the Red Sox were after Earl amilton; but considering the fact that Manager Carri an now has nine itchers, with Joe 00 and Dutch eonard going good, Hamilton will likely remain with the Browns. Manager Rickey will refoin the Browns in Cleveland im time to direct Saturday’s double-header. Today is an off day in the schedule. Clarence Parker, the outfielder tried out by the Browns, yesterday was released to the Lowell (New —— League) team. Clabby to Battle Australian Star for World's Title Les Darcy, Who Stopped Mc- Goorty, and American Mid- dleweight Matched. Following yesterday's information that the bantamweight championship title would soon be at stake in a match between Coulon and Williams, comes the announcement from Chi- cago today that Jimmy Clabby, con- sidered by some the premier Ameri- can middleweight battler over the “derby route,” and Les Darcy, the Australian who recently stopped Ed- die McGoorty, have been matched, their meeting for the world's cham- pionship to take place in Australia next November. Clabby, dispatches state, will de- part for the antipodes next month to finish training for the bout. Clabby has been campaigning in this country for several months, tak- ing on anybody in short fights. At this sort of mill he has not done so well, and has been lucky to get get by with some of the exhibitions he has put up. — — OUR NEW LOCATION Next Door to Nagel’s Cafe WILL RE 422 North 6th Near St. Charles St. We will have our grand opening in the New Establishment Saturday, Aug. 14 ‘ BY ae. .C.DAVIS. The Magnate and the Manager. HE Magnate and the Manager Were walking hand in hand; The Magnate told — Manager The crowd was surely gran And this was very 24 because They had an empty stand. : “Oh, Magnate,” said the Manager, “Our team is very fast; We'll have the pennant einched before Another week has passed!’’ And this was odd, because the team Was absolutely last. “Oh, Manager,“ the Magnate said, “A — we will own I think you are the smartest guy The game has ever known And this was passing strange, decause His head was solid bone. The Magnate and the Manager Then winked the other eye And positively stated that The 2 — would fly. And this w odd, because They couldn’ t ‘tel a lie. — « * Asleep, Tho’ Not Retired. OZY" DOLAN got cau—well, I guess you all know about that, so What's the use in. harping on it? body’s Hable to get commas off sec- a ase, 80 why rub it Just because ‘“‘Cozy’’ said that a guy who would allow himself to be caught off second ought to be sent up for 99 years net, we don’t believe in reminding him of it. So we "ll drop it. * 2 * Of course, it hurt like the then Cozy“ feels as bad about anybody. Maybe worse. dickens, but {t as We don't believe in nagging a man. Cozy didn’t get ae off second on purpose, that’s a cinc Some people, when a man makes a little slip, never let up on him. That's not right * * — If it dad been anybody else but Cozy“ there would have deen nothing said about it. Just because tt WAS Cozy“ I guess we'll never hear the last of it. — +. * Never mind, Cozy.“ We're for you, even if vou aid get caught off second. * ä * The Census re show that there are 657,572 bina ‘persons in the United States. Johnny Evers wants 7 know if this includes Bob Ems- e. Manager Rickey is determine to win that pennant or bust a Te signed three players from the De- catur (III.) te eam. * Elsie Must Know 8 According to Prof. Hicks, the world will come to an end, today. Just to show that we're a sport we'll lay him 3% to 1 that it doesn't. „ — * No, sir. We know when the world will come to an end, When the Browns win the pennant. So you needn't be in any hurry about wind- ing up your affairs, * * * Johnny Coulon is going to get a re- turn match from Kid“ Williams. 3 Johnny, has your pipe gone ou * * * The Western Roque tournament is . — pulled off at Chicago. Isn't Chicago the funny little old place for pulling queer stunt * * ä Next to a bruising twosom tiddlewinks there's nothing like * good old game of roque to start the red bloo rioting through one’s veins. * * — And then there's croquet. Croquet — not a bad game to play if wae re ood condition. But you've got to n good condition. „ . „ Checkers is not so bad if — 2 to do. But it Fou a anything else to do you mi well do it. ent ae „ * a 3 ig people like to at’s a good game, too. chance for an argument. here's no play solitaire. to argue with but yourself. Evers doesn't care for it. Johnny CARDS’ ALIBI OF BAD “BREAKS” AT LAST ESTABLISHED Nothing but Good Riding by Old Man Jinx Beat Huggins’ Men Out of the Game. — _-- CARDS POUND THE BALL Robison Fielders Make 13 Hits, but Misfortunes Prevent Victory. By W. J. O’Connor. Prof. Irl Hicks, who edits an almanac, predicts, we are told, dire things for this Friday, the Thirteenth. However, nothing short of the end of the world can or could be worse than what the Cardinals perpetrated yesterday at Rob- igon Field, where the Cubs copped a box score, 6—3, in 13 innings. 4 And it might be parenthetically state that the Cards made 13 hits, besides — ing in the thirteenth, which would have been a splendid combination for today’s fracas. But we look for better things; nothing could be worse. And there’s some sense to the Cards’ complaint of being out- lucked. Indeed, if Branch Rickey saw yesterday's game, he'd revise his next Sunday-schoo! speech to read: There IS an element of luck in baseball.” Branch got rid of a wheeze in Washing- ton the other day about there “being no luck in daseball.“ which just about establishes Branch’s position in base- ball. The Cards absolutely were outlucked. They played with more vim, fought harder than they have at any time this season, but were bested in the thir- teenth, after Manager Huggins had lay his cards according to Hoyle. ere are some of the developments: A Few Plays Jinxed. Starting the tenth, Butler singled. He got his signals crossed with Bescher and played the hit-and-run on the wrong pitch. He was effaced at second, Ar- cher to Zim. Bescher then waiked and went to third on Miller's single to right. Tommy Long fairly knocked Vic Saler down with a drive that caromed off Saier’s chest and rolled to Zim, who made a sensational throw to Archer, Rag 7 Bescher at the plate. Hyatt lifted to Murray. es opened the twelfth with a sin- ad pitched almost a perfect — yielding only six hits in 12 frames. Butler followed with a safe bunt, putting Sal on second. There was none out and it figured for Huggins to put a runner in for Sallee. He picked Dolan, who can hike a few. Again Bescher mussed up matters on a bunt. Dolan, who was feverishly anxious to make third, was commarding a big lead, and when Bescl.:r missed connections, Dolan was picked off, Archer to Fisch- er. And thereby died another big rally. Mr. Griner Ambles. Now witness how Breenahan played his game. In the thirteenth Murray be- gan with a single off Griner. Fisher walked, and so did Griner—to the club- hcuse. Robinson came in to pitch to Schulte. Bresnahan, coaching at third, came in and whispered to Schulte. Whereupon Wildfire bluffed a bunt. pulling Betzel in, and before Bruno could get back Murray had swiped third. That was the break. The whole Cardinal club aviated ard Schulte’s sin- gle scored Murray with the first of a three-run rally. Never this season has such a tough game been booted away. The Cards tried hard and accomplished less, which gces to prove that baseball, after all, is slightly tainted with luck, Heinie Zim was the center of a tre- mendous storm in the thirteenth, when, with’ two strikes called ,he bunted a foul. It was a bunted third strike if ever anything was. How- ever, Lord Byron, the ump, said it wasn't. Even Bresnahan thought Zim was out, and ordered Heinie to the bench: but he, too, was overruled by Byron. Hug came rushing from the bench: “Wotinhell do you mean?“ ug, “Outside for you,” replied Byron, as he pulled his watch, which is bush league stuff. But Huggins stayed to his absolute limit, and then took it on a slow walk, thereby delaying the game. — + — - — — — - — — ——— — — — — P᷑—— ———— — — — — — Coats, Light Dark Colors. to 310, at. The Second Floor Plan of Clothes Selling | Palm Beach Kool Kloth Suits Less Than Clearance Prices Norfolk and Plain Values from _—. means and 75 A Saving of $5 to $10 yelled. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Listen to Many : | “Knock,” 5 but Seldom Hear Opportunity’s | The Old Boy says you have te have a revelving head with a rubber O * Man Dope is still viewing the pennant races from his bemb-proof. neck to watch all the contenders on pennant highway and avoid being run down. “What do you think about the races?” the old veteran was asked. “The teams have cantered over near- ly two-thirds of the course and you es, to have some sort of a line on — “Think of them? Say, I've quit thinking. I prefer my brains un- scrambled. At this “stage of the there's about as much class being shown in the major 1 ue world as in a race between ght-year-old ‘maidens,’ at a night treet. As near as I cam make out with the glasses, there are only three baseball teams out of the 24 major league clubs.” across--how do you figure asked the committee that waited on the Old Guy. “What clubs are they?” “The Red Sex, Ty Cobb and Eddie Collins,” “Well, threw in the cluteh and keep 8 us the key to the cipher. Two Cheese ‘Champlonshipe. TS this way. There's no class whatever in either the National or the Federal, on what they have shown this year. Clubs displace each other helter-skelter, first one show- ing a spurt then unother. Consist- ency, the first essential of class, is absolutely wanting. Today there's not a person willing to hazard better than 4 to 1 against any one of five or six teams in either league. “On the other three teams of the American League have shown consistent ability toe stay out in the light—Boston, De- troit and Chicago. With a well- balanced bunch eof players, the Red Sox appear the BEST CLUB IN THE WORLD, right now. “The Detroits wouldn’t be up close without Ty Cobb; and perhaps the White Sox would not have been heard from if it were not for Eddie Col- lins. Is it clear now? Side-Step This Stallings Machine. | = UT how about the Braves? Don't you figure Johnny Evers a team? “Johnny is the boy who put the miracle in Miracle Man. He is the de facto manager of that outfit * times when it needs } plirecting—- to wit, on the field. he is ba health and is not Able to 2 the brunt of the fight as last year. “Also, the pitching the Braves have been getting has hurt the tight de- fense that enabled one-run victories to pile up in such numbers last sea- son.’ “Do you count out the Braves?” J count nothing in or out in the baseball world. A cross word is likely to determine the champion- 9 don’t get you.” “TIT mean it’s so close that it ems the final series of the year After become tan BAF by marks, went out and sat 2 om of lager. And That’s About All. UMPERS and double jumpers have shown that players’ werds on a contract are a s. Johnny Evers declares deesn't anything by his words, 2 ane morning to sign up at N inevease, Rather a Cattmg Remark. Irn weight champion; but these welter- weights now in the @fivistion den” seem *. at * the right weigh. A goed surgeon an of amputating tools can make a out * almost any of the leaders in The Clouds Have Passed. T HE great Ethepian perfil, asa repre- sented at the annual charnplonship games at San Francisco, failed 4 — through. Drew in the 2 the 220, Dismend in the 4 801 2 ler in the broad jump all Ethiopians scored but one poe 2 third. 5 1 = 7 The black peril in ground, however. 11 ye ee pe helping the game along we'll have 1 — Johnson with us again, in spite of all. OUT-OF-TOWN “DINGES” BOX AT FUTURE CITY The “main ovens provided Sammy Dixon for tonlgnt * he, Futur oN . — of negro — ot ey Athletic Club is ar- ranged — he — cont a Christy Wil lames of Daytona, © ph Calla of maha. 0 scarce Williams has. beaten 2. out draws and 1 one Fiat “the fighting tho and was bested by Sam Laneferd in six .vunds. y has won victories over mae arry NM Hock 8 ted 10 roun U Jeannette. Williams and Callaway class with negro boxers about as eorge (“Knockout”) Brown — Gus Christie do among the W yy —.— Anal of igh show, In th “Kia” *,iberts and rating’ “J Jack Thomas are for ee rounds at 145 pounds. In addition, me Te % Chatlle 29 575 bout between Harry Walker at 128 hy preced — 2 id. * two : a battle roy — — tt AA — — hans Open Saturday Until Sixth and Franklin Our Location Saves Tou Money“ 8 — Until 10 P. M. Baseball Shoes Gray canvas; 8 8c leather-trimmed; for men sizes 1 to 56... 51.50 „Choice of the House — any man's white canvas or Palm Beach Oxford, $2.00 and $2.50 values „wear like iron’’—easy as a glove; great shoes for work or for play. Men's “Comfort” Shoes Are you troubled with a UNION,“ enlarged joint or tender | feet? We have the shoes that will give you solid comfort and long wear. They come in both lade and styles, also regular button, lace and blucher, WILLIAMS’ hand-sewed soles .............. PACTORY SPECIAL machine sewed ........... 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Best made. „Men's $1.25 Nullifiers” Soft kid stock; sizes 6 to 11; Tan er Black, Woolen Suits Suitable for Early Fall Wear $18, $20 and $25 Qualities, Always ... 15 Our plan of selling means no groun -floor high rents—No credit accounts—Ne free a Jamerson Clothes Shops St. : City, Second Floor ouis, Kansas Carleton Bldg., Bonfils Bidg., .Save where. we will show the most extensive line of Fall and Winter Styles that has ever been shown in any Tailoring Establishment. the attention of the public. Anan BURIAN GOES GOES TO BERLIN You Are Invited A. R. McKWIGHT FOX-McKNIGHT TAILORING CO. New Address 4D 2 NORTH 6 th St. New Address Near St. Gare Street Next Door to Nagels Cafe 615 PINE ST. 6th and Olive. 16th and Waluut. Take ‘levator 5 to 10 *
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2 „ 7 ; * per clash. hands of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Additional Sport | | P OST- HAS A CHANCE T SURPASS RECORD} Surprising Come-Back of World’s Record-Holder May Result in a New Mark. Joe Wood, the star right-hander of the Red Sox, who was of little use to the club in 1918 and 1914 on account of Umess, this season is back in the form that made him the best twirler in the] Dea American League during the season of 1912. In that campaign Wood set a rec- ord of %-5 for the twirlers to shoot at. At present Carrigan’: flinger is lead- ing the American, National and Fed- ‘eral in average runs allowed per game. Wood this year has werked 130 2-3 in- nings and in that time had been scored upon only 28 times, an average of 1.80 This figure easily puts Smokey Joe ahead of all his rivals. His record for the season is 12-4 .750. While the right-hander has twirled some good ball this year, the best game has uncorked was against the In- ‘dans, Aug. 7, when he let Fohl's ag- his dant — N efea on y 23, at the e White Wood chalked up eight — 1 before he was oo A — ros Pg the indians, with Guy pitching o nent. The three counts off Wceod in this bat- tle ame in the first round. Browns Once Beat Wood. The Browns and Tigers own the other altering 004 will not set a record for 222 az he N * of them to his credi a — 4. — — aoe oe ne May t Na — sent a quartet of ° ners across the plate on Ju a 7. run- R. H. BB. In’ngs. 1 ew er eeeeee elena d „ — — hoe RBOFDMw ADE DONO: SD Dt vs — amel 3 wns eeeeereeeee rern eeeeeeasee o to SOOM HOO WPOM: 7 eee e@eeeece IDO, 2 rr S1 0 — 8 7 w 3! 0e “Waly 7 F 8 National it 8 option on on the club,” s — whether I 2 *** — . : 3 “Totals 1 et Se * Sea * ‘ —_ 2s 2 „ ‘ . 8 4 F Fi ne n 1 Ane tery Le Paes = 21 > eee ME 8 1 Dee Sate Pe * dub of the National bold to Warren N. Carter, a wealthy resident of Pasadena, Cal., 1 1 — 7 ; PUES „„ * 7 7 — 7 Club Will Be Sold, Is Chicago Report CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—The Cincinnati League wil) be at a confer- ence to be held here today, according to the Chicago Herald. The paper un- deystands that Charles Bultman has been given authority by the owners of the club to negotiate the deal. Neither Carter nor Bultman could be located carly today. . Aug. 13.—Au president of the Cine he had nothing to say con- ning the from icago that Cincinnati ball club was to be aid to Warren N. Carter of Pasadena, Air. Herrmann also e t whether or not negotiations were “i progress for the sale of the club, st Herr- th Pasa- A @ report that he deal to acquire de in a 1 shall — the op- . Carter refused to state the amount of money involved, but intimat- ted $1,000,000. nnati Na- ha {rm — NATIONAL LAA TEAMS. 4 Philadelphia . Brooklyn cnn chicago de Pittsburg 5 5 5 Cincinnati . 430 AMERICAN LEAGUE. TEAMS. Boston 88 8S8SSS&t⸗ GHUWNS |. .i Philadelphia.. FEDERAL LEAGUE Games Pet. "Win. Lose. Beh' d .56T 571 302 0 588 502 554 „559 „553 554 444 Baltimore 2 Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago in St. Louis Cincinnati in Pittsbure. New York in Brook Basten in Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns in Cleveland. Detreit in Chic CARO. 83 in New York. Washington in Boston. FEDERAL LEAGUE. St. Louls in ‘Newark. Dovle Stil Has Edge on Snyder; Long Hitting .298, Cardinal Outfielder May Set; Season’s Record for Three- Baggers in N. L. Larry Doyle is tenaciously holding on to his position a-top the National League batting scramble, although Frank Snyder of the Cardinals is pushing him to the limit. Doyle, ac- cording to latest figures, is hitting 328, against Snvder’s 328. Then come Daubert, 319, and Merkle, .314 Tommy Long, the Cardinal star, hag been battering his way up through the regiment of would-be biffers, and now is securely placed at .298, with enough hits yet “unfig- ured” to lift him into the charmed circle. Long has made 16 hits im his last seven games, a pace that kills. He has bumped 15 three-ba rs so far this season, and tops the tional League. If he can get two more he’ll have tied Max Carey’s record of 1914, when Carey led the league with 17 triples. However, this is by nb means a record. In 1912 Chief Wilson, then with the Pirates, made 36 triples, surpassing the previous league record of 25, made by Larry Doyle in 1912. Joe Jackson holds the American 18 record, having made 26 in 1912. Douglass Baird of St. Charles 18 the best base runner in the league, having 24 thefts to his credit. Her- zog and Vic Saier are tied, with 22, for second place. ° — — Skating Official Resigns. CHICAGO, Aug 13.+-Allen I. Blanchard — — of the Taternationn! Skating Thon — 5, presicen: of the Western Skat- ing Association, announced today that he d decided to resign from his offices. Mr. 3 ne to establish a home in Los — Cal., and devote his time to track field athletics. He has been identified with skating for 25 — Burk Injunction . The injunction obtained agai 0 1 Ra — mares clentific * Clubs. In light tackle fy 1 for distance yesterday, Harry Golcher this city broke the association record be t two feet with a cast of 116 feet. * 1 — Athletics Only Eastern Club to Fail in A. L. s Sectional Clash om reason the East did not Swamp the West in the inter- : ‘battling that closed yester- day was the poor showing of the Ath- * who won only two out of 18 let ioa, tue x played, and the good showing Tigers for the West. The — copped nine of their 15 * for a percentage of 600. Carrigan's leading Red Sox _ showed the way for all their compet- ta t ace, CCC indir With 9—6. wns o win five and Tess n Sentern battles. The ties and if they L. te eee eee „„ „ „„ 606 8 „„ „„ ö R 11 N * — — W. 1 „„ „%%% „% 6 „„„„ „„ „„ seventh his single sent over the tieing count, while in the ninth he tripled and scored on Hanford’s safe bunt. and Mosely both twirled great | George Stovall's Packers suff * other setback at the hands of 13 Marion w Tore and get th n m fanned 18 Boecktyn batters. ark when ae — . — FOUR TEAMS TIED FOR LEAD IN S. S, LEAGUE Four teams are tied for the lead in the Sunday School per with eight games won, two lost. They are First Christian, Third te Cote. Brilliante Presbyterian and rotiat and Cote Brilliante. ples oe Diane an e Br nte pla No. 9 th the result 22 lamon'l 11. that one will be wit put out of the running. Other es will sy Lafaye Park rd „„ „„ „„ „„ Us 3 2 mie .8 eee et eee „„ usland Avenue Presbyterian ton Avenue Christian..... E Presbyterian. ... * ren SAMBA Hmm W. 8 8 6 6 so» § = 1 | Browns’ Newest Pitcher Is Injured in Final Tay etme: 1 as sie RS ts or tee we ae " out 2 a : e byterian: . Chris. ue e 1 rian; Mo. | Fe = N81 52 OAL STOCKS ARE =| WEAK AND LOWER on the Adverse Rate De- cision. By — aire Frets the na York ureau o e Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. ~The Evening Fost, in its copyrighted financial review ie Wall street was a good deal taken back by the announcement of the In- terstate Commerce Commission's de- cision in the anthracite rate case. The news came out after the close of the market yesterday, so that selling or- ders were ready for execution at the opening of the market today. These in the stocks immediately affected. industrial shares, as well as the rcad stocks, declined sharply during the first half hour. Then there was a € rally, so that by noon the losses had been largely made u selling was in Erie, high Valley, the latter stock breaking |: points soon after the opening, rally- ing later. The entire market was un- of the war stocks. The movement much of the time was feverish and although scme of the railroad shares were firm, the tone was uncertain. Railroads Not Hard Hit, “The reduction in ratos on anthracite shipments had been expected, although the drastic cuts ordered were not looked for 80 soon after the commission had ‘rendered its decision in the western rate cases. The indications are, how- ever, that the lowering dot the rates will not affect the anthracite roads at disastrously and that the reductions as a ‘whole will not be as serious as the first forecasts suggested. “It will take a day or two for the ac- countants to figure out the probable re- duction in income that the new rates will h. volve. The commission used strong language in dealing with the perni- cious practices by which some roads have given concessions to controlled coal companies, which amounted vir- tually to the granting of rebates. The commission hints at criminal prosecu- tion should further abuses be reported. The decision had a broad effect upon the market, and, in spite of the activity shown in certain stocks, there was no enthusiasm to speak of, even in the war shares. Some of the Motor stocks were very strong, but the speculation was narrow. The public was not nearly as much of a factor as in the markets of last week. There were sharp declines in some of the low-priced shares which had been manipulated effectively a day or so ago. Shares of certain Southern roads were strong on the approval of higher rates for soft voal. om exchange Market Is Weak. There were further sensational devel- opments in the foreign oe sterling drafts declining to 4.70%. This was 8 cents on the pound below the quo- tation at yesterday’s close and 2% cents below the level touched later on the curb. After the early break the market recovered 1 With fair buying around 4.71 Exchange on Paris also went to a new low level, touching 6.39, against 5.81% yesterday. “There was a further rise in Russian exchange, rubles selling at 35%, as com- pared with 34 yesterday. The feature of the market was the large offerings exchange against war contracts. X. offerings were large enough to indi- cate that most of the war busimess, in- stead of being covered by contract stip- ulating that payment must be made in dollars, as some manufacturers have As- serted, will be settled fof with exchange on London. “Renewed selling in the last hour upset the whole market, forcing prices down to thé low level of the by 5 Most of the active stocks were ffected, and the selling of Reading and Crucible Steel—the two weakest stocks—-had a disturbing effect, upon the whole list. The violent ‘break of sterling exchange was a factor causing some uneasiness as to just how payment would be made for some of the war material that was ready for delivery. A good deal of attention was paid to the reports from Chicago regarding the cancel lation of contracts for the ex a- tion 5 2 The grain m ets Were lower, wheat fallin bushel at New York. ö — 22 — DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET Stocks of tho Cipitately at the as a and Lehigh V. ley each, the — 2 soon increastgg 6% points. shares at issues sof War 1 — 45 active anne higher —— W the "promi ent . — ble Steel. Allis- n and ty O- tor stocks. Coal shares failed did all of their re- covery, e 1 Intinuing fever 0 : g feverign. 8 the 7 re that es . regained 7 for the prod- While the Railways fashion, some - market. bemoan in ‘te cee ces e riv afternoon, and nited States Steal —— — away from ure of the os TA, other parts of “fhe It list trading wis ese. as feature- Exs@hange Is Lewer. 18. hoav aris NEW Aug. on eg and * selling of b 5. t. ere stated th x g,bitle carpe from i 2 55 rs su es a erday's reported cancelation of tufts. or wheat in Chicas account gave polnt to the ‘offering of grain New York Lead. N YORK, Aug. — * quotes lead. aa 2 A London: Lead £20 15s; spelter, £63. Bar Silver. : 18. —Bar per a: Ex- ce net qa 2384 per count ree months Prices Firm on Bourse. PARIS, Aug. 12. nn Rourse today * A 8 — London, At Ste. NAL STE Reading Drops Rather Violently Beth, forced prices down from 1 to 6 “or * rat rail- * The heaviest ; eading and Le- settled, however, and there was heavy N. profit taking in the more speculative |} |New York Stock Quotations Aae ae S gine Post-Dispatch by G. Pourth 2 . TORR. Aug. Open! Hig! Low |Close Chi. Northwes Chino * Colo. F. 3 Corn ee & E | 271 Ss = ist 1 | 4414 | 43 * 172% | 171%! 172 5 Northern Or ( 9 .. In Met. — — — K. C. So. com, K. C. Sou. pfd * N Ry. 28. 2 — — ars SSS SSS Fenn. ] ‘na Coal pfd k Car com, Pullman Co. RSESLERNT ESG Jestinghouse „ Vill} 8-Ov. com, we „ com Maxw M. lat ] jaxwell NM. . I. new sears Tet. Studebaker com. Butte & Superior Crucible Steel Am, Coal Pro. ~$Bx-dividend. | Sales to 2 p. m., 643,600 shares. NEW * BOND SALES. Q 40 Gity Ry Bell. . 1 cv. w. i. 88 hee ee 2 * — * 8528 3 x 2 S 888885 h. Steel Fa. Typo 2 888888888882388 2 roy ro * 8 958 eg wg O oy. ‘en. Leather 5s let 4s B. Q. Ni. 300 3 — COTTON MARKET LOWER * — 8 — 28 tS ee at fet ft pt bt Ct OT OF 902 2 5 vr > 8 NEW YORK. Aug. 18.--Private reports la- dicating showers or rains in Texas wore fol- lowed by a barely steady opering in the cotton market today. Cables were better than due, but Liverpool quickly cased off after an . decline of from to 7 points Ba the local market sold to 1 “pet nts net lower during the ere were new “wg, 2 d the w Liew weatner in Hast Texas, with ably showerz and thunderstorms beet Futures opened steady; Dec., 9.68c; Jan., 9.07¢, March, 10.022. prob- tton— 9.3%¢; Liverpool Cotton. VERPOOL, Avg. 13,—Cotton, spot, 7 good middi! thing. 5.754: $a: middiing. | 5.430: low Sia ung. 4 7000. Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.— Raw sugar firm; centrifugal, $4.89@4.95; molasses, $4.12 r 3 steady. broke 3¹ — poin es aneiy active and vig- orous potnte oper orders. Kt. Louls Lead Market. w dull and nominal at 34. % in the 5555 — today. Speiter nominal at biz ES—Home- wn halt * $50 and on at e to 500 9 12 TURNIPS—Home-grown buehel cexes at 40c for globes and fiat. MARRIAGE LICENSES. East Bt. Louis, III Re sackett Louls. II — * enevieve ladys Trimble nevieve es .Matson, Mo g 4b nesterfleid. Mo enn Sinkin, Mo een aw és 1 Mo .1416 N. Grand 2438 oe neo — rt tyes e md ng }l ishel RRR ‘ Gussie Miller Wendell 0, Norma E. Fd wa Grace ridan denn ene pease o de .-- 235A Thomas 2828 Sherid Soe Fyler Salid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to $35. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust, — BIRTHS RECORDED. ou gisl „80 ees girl, 11 Linton; girl. Verno ri. foe, Vern Ne i. girl. ne; girl. — | 22 pg? — E eS 88 Eee 2423 s 423523225 Mg BEE 8 K = r ex ily — 144141 Ener PERMITS. 4 4641 Morgan; heart E. „ TT, 2014 Accomac; heart 7 e eae | i ; enter- 0. 20. 8627 Juniata: heart disease, AFTER FIRM OPENING iso TRADING QUIET ON THE HOME MARKET i Sales Are Small and Prices Mix- ed—Bond Demand is Light. Corre 6 „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „„ „ „0 „ 00 RING NT. Trine $11,908,517 $1,187,608 12.88. 4.18748 75d 5687,00 Sr. LOUIS STA earances. There was not much demand for ge- curities in the local market today. Prices were trregeular on the issues} quoted and sold. United Railways common stick sold / 20 at s and the preferred was slightly firm- er on bids at $16.62% The 4s had $60)" bid and no offers. National Bank of Commerce was ir- . on bids at $105.50 and offers at Other bank and trust shares were neglected. ranite-Bimetallic Mining stock was — at 6c. Other mining issues were quie investment demand. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Nat. Bank “of Com. Mis. Val. Trust United Rys. com. 2 uta. 8 f + ops x! do 24 St. 1 "Cotten Compregs .... Union S. & NM. * nog com. Granit. City o St. SALES 25 Wii SB 0 5 United wan com, at 5. REGULAR SESSION. 100 Granite Pi-Metallic at 5. 100 Granite Bi-Metallic at 3. 20 Nat. Candy com, at 7. 10 St. I.. Cotton Compress at 35. 3 Nat. Cardy ist — at 97 PREFERRED STOCKS. UNLISTED, SN a, Aitheimer & Rawlings Inv. 207 N. Broadway. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18. Rate. Bid. Asked „ „„ „ 100% 102 107 90 SECURITIES, *Kisenstadt Mfg. Co. Hart ebe reger & Marx *Int. Shoe Julius — & — Ist.. a Co... ferrill Drum eo ee fontgomery, Ward & ee National Cand wee oe Nat’! Cloak a st. L.. R. Willys-Ov ¢ PITTSLGURG, Aug. ij.--Ten cents a barrel advancs cre price of principal grades of crude cil was anrounced today | by the South Penn, On Co ‘This is the first change in price in- April 18, when there was a reduction of 5 cents. Pennsyl- vania crude is 71.46: Mercer black, New- vastle and Cabell, 61.07; Corning, ode: Som- erect, 90% and Raglani, ge. Inereasc i de- mand and the raising of prices by midcon- tinent producers is assigned as the case of today’s change POTATO RECEIPTS INCREASING AND PRICES SHARPLY Löwen Lettuce Offerings Smaller and Fancy Stock in Fair Demand—Apples Are About Steady. Satan at Sie. tre wie maka cr mt at 2, — kes, 21e. —— . — stock at 17 EG t receipts, firsts at 17e per aes. Ordi leary o quality. 8 13 n under 8 ibe, : „ ducks, 1300; geese, fte; 71 or over, 110 small Yc: ns per do bo. DRESSED POULTRY uote: Fowls, 13%c; cocks, 10c; Torre. chickens, 16%c; tur- 18e: No. lle; duck llc; lle; 833 8c; pons nay 98. 10 50. FiGEONS AND SQUABS—Quote live pi- $1 per dozen ancy dom - », at 131-80 per pounds ; common live me PRR cit ong r — rned Me Oc. Spri 8c for fancy light and * lambe at 8e for g, Shee Tu at 4c; thin bucks at ue: thin and poor at r ° Vegetables. yg oF ayy ty wees 4 sold at 85c receipts red * 28 per box. North Missouri red per > bushel and white at 380 te POTA ATOES—Extreme seliin 88c to 45c, bulk st . bate echangi . at 40c to 42c. No age af berreled sents cobblers „ 15 were at per barrel. 8 sacked Wee were reported 8 ar. 590 de- P en bunches.” home-grown sold at 10¢ per ones UTTER REANS--Home-grovn 22 trays. at 12101. 25 and short peck at | CABBAGE Home- wn at 15@20c per 100 oer buchos unds and at — . at 10@15c „a OTS—N Vegan cases sold] @ bune — an „ 81.80. c- 100% per pound and doe per les home-grown at de . 3 at 400 to oe per bushel * 0 142 ge ond —Home-grown at 8 to ide yer GREEN PEAS—RBuffalo bushel baskets et 25c SUMED 2 BO — Homegrown at 1 per peck maa per eaCALE—Home-srown, de per busiuel box a "delivered, entry. taney at 2 5 PEN 4 l G 1 Fane t 10c¢ eTown a per bushel box | 5c 2 green heme grown at Home-grown at de to Sc per UT—New city make half dar- eA * 3 SES fate rade ; N IE So, Tor ay sas The bond list reflected a limited ite: — were filling the export trac * deal to do with the can- t 2 of the opening of les to only in a remote way 3 wheat with at 8 ces r „ 3 from lai ast night's figures. Pie the ng Cae over the market wa * ae for September and Kate g ef- pening ch rensed "bes Ollowed by some like — way with wheat. ont offerings. of oats were materially en- ering by by shorts made Provisions average hi wer quotationg for hogs were vir- tually ignored. Wool Market Quiet. WOOL—Markt quiet, but 1 wool 223 and follow ing av ttle Bright ts in fi lines ana Sout Fy lear, i oF loose, 32@382%c; low and m 12 ety — ay 8 5 tae * LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Ni., Aug. 13.— n n table . a we — * CATT EA, very Hight supply 2 — * riv incl outherns, nat ve why was cuiet, Eur steady and = tiveras long as the smail supply lasted. steers were offered. nd halt Southeastern mixed stutt, * ey sen cars, all were on sale in oe peutners division. browns trong EEF N 8 BUTCHER ST RERS, 67 No. 5810. 6 - 1055... CALVES AND TRARLINGS. 0 80 1 80. . ae .1182.. 5 The * ly was again very small there was but Piittie change to the trade. Wers pvssiblv on a siizhtly lower be- was $7.85 8 00 ‘iy and the poorer 1 57 U — st take — Py 50@7.25. There was — — Ke 2— the day and the clear - 2 was good ‘HOG No. Av 26.. 8. Nock. r 225 “Se. Av. Dock. Price, 40 5. .8v. * e Were "and bucks, #4 t a an s, $4.50. HORSE AND 1 Trade was mighty slow in the domestic division = the markei today, but there was a 8 strong call for war animals, and these buyers took fairiy ore supplies of these kin de. 8 RS QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft, extra Heavy draft. chofte t o good Eastern ch chunks, ave quality. chunks, pla 1 quotations are me hi | ee Ripints 2 8 Car and sold out of dealers’ hands. a Me te. Kansas City Polegate ER CITY, Mo., Bet Livestock, HICAGO, Aug .—- Hogs —Receipts 13, - steers, Tose — calves. Roce ip : lambs, % St. Joseph Livestock, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 15.—Hogs-- ceipts 2800; Sc lower: top, 87.45. bulk, 28 40. Cattle—Recoipta 100 steady; steers, . 8e — 28 cows and heifers, $4.00¢,9.25: ca ives, 0. . Steady, lambs, 8.00 — sig oe lower: ea 11 7 8.204 20606. 60" Nie’ " N 25750 7.15; . iia 3 — stead U * caine — heifers, 3 63: steers, and > Aces 7800: slow; 2 $5. 5.80@6.40: ta * 17 5 7. 009. 78 ars at $1 tm shtp- N St. sharp sold — prices rts ere t as we quiet. easier quate easier %d 10 235.000 In Only ed as and good sec tio whea whea cent pally tions per c estim ture. unthr “In tarde Ohio at en corn cent only the s here matu trip No. Egus Gite; A =| er St. Loul 0 8 r 1 Chicago „ „ @ eee © Kansas City Be | 2 Leouls —— City... e St. Louis Chicago Kansas City Louis „ „ „ „„ „„ „46 Chicago Chioago . Chicego .... Reports of cancellation of ex tracts, a perfect weather map for wheat and weaker cabl the early wheat sol . a 2 of and oats also were easier. market was wheat prices pon ad grains The Live 1 cable said: oe ER ge es f by favorable Canada - 8 tion ot trade Id higher and Indians 6d to dd ad United ee weather continues wet, all European fields. expected world’s a corresponding but the general demand fo? Liverpool— ipot wheat was %d to 1%4 lower; corn unchanged to 1d lower; oats Northwest cars: 1 bee ulut Winnipeg 45 68 3 Minneapolis stocks of ‘wheat decreased Clement-Curtis report said: wheat we find additiona doned acreage. threshings are running f Nebraska showing from acreage less from 10 to 20 per cent, Oats returns showing large yields, with con- siderable lost acreage at harvest — Ohio. prospect g The Ba yond Miller 2 “Only 30 extensive damage has been done to damage — rain t and 60 per cent of the crop in still 40 per cent of crop e Illia 50 per cent; Indiana, per 2 5 5 grain is practical) in Texas, Tennessee and “We 2 the winter wheat crop 900 b Eee of their crop an ° tes, there no material export aceumulations o winter wheat before fall Bartlett-Frasier: “From Grand Island south of the gone tassel. and ears begin to caring * exceedingly a much 83 is a oe oo — n 8 Quote No. r 2 red $1. r No. 128 (III $118, No. 11. 61.16: No i hard $1 BONES —@ uote dry at $16 per tem i car ene mi Peal CANCELLATION OF FOREIGN e ORDERS DEPRESSES WHEAT — Prices Lose Over Two Cents on Assertion That’ 2,000,000 Bushels for Europe Will Not Be Needed. FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by st. Lous Merchant Exchanrs - LOUIS, Aug. 18. SEPTEMBER WHBAT. - Low. Close. Thursday. Last Lear. 107K 107 108 ee a F | 8 2 N. „ . met yb . “Rt whe . aut Wan NA | Primary Receipts and Shipments, Reported by St. Louis MOUs. ae Te 91 1 11 1 ed) * epreetepese 4 110%4 2 5 42% rt con- spring es, caused a te fare em ae with nh December A! break in local ulation at $1. 1.11 $1.07 ainst $1. 1.0%. ‘ally followed, the, break, ba abou , aide ote fee aa aoe irre ar, wit na 2 and 1e to $c —5 seer eeeeee ag pay Aud closing. Coarse indianapetia 2. fost 5 0% to 2%c. Yetroit er eer ee eer ae and an ind rs o follow the advance. Plates were . rance, and generally wet * light and shipments light, with 2 smaller der together ad e- rgentina, «iused an ahaha . — In corn, Plate offers uota from A eeling. Total primary. — 279,000 163,008 CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ee i Sl) = LAR, * e ne ie LE TEE ¢ e on hegre 1 Re. coat : Rae 1808 a Ne a esi Wye: wer. we _ bu for the week. uiries on winter r- 1 in aban- continuing our i Kansas small portion of oats crop r threshed in Iowa, Iilinois, I — Corn reports improved in further losses in r _ Spring wheat sections; No. a ns, notably lowa. R 1. Hay—Dull: engice timot 008 J prairie, ~~~ A 13.80 een 3 Ge Pe W lew, No. 3 white, 800; 0: nne 6305 : Ma er cent of the winter as been threshed, and t crop t in shock. In Kansas 16 per of the crop is threshed, princi- in the Southeast, and — 9 sec- report no ra eavy $8 10 ent of the crop is threshed and ates of acre yields are Nis loss Oklahoma has suffered Milwaukee we iat KEE, eshed. Central States threshing is re- d, and in Missouri reports show of 3 84 and comp ote entucky. . ee Sk wt. 8 ina Bred only 15 r cent. —— a 8,000, 3 a millers will sha With farmers FD to absorb supp! As.“ W. Snow wired from Omaha to to Om is in full tasse } o 2 5 show 4— a ay 7 7 per cent of ing aug In a few Ps or ai „„ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „% „%„ er ere k being the usual t is stitl a little late, res it will 6 a rate above normal. In «a through Nebraska I ha de some pro No, 2 is new oes — —— 4 in . >| —— 4; a 1 tr# 1
Page 14
TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE GOLUMNS=—ST. LOVI8’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. = — SITUATIONS WANTEO-FEMALE Lasse SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES: BUSINESS FOR SALE _—_y. HOUSEHOLD GOODS POR GALE — — BED For sale; child's, white a4 [__DEATHS |!) EMP LOTMENr ais “ars, | ea 8 e f 5 N. Ta ‘ . N ‘Sif: some jnred, St. 1 8 dressers, MURPHY—Entered into rest ee “ol * day, Aug. 12, 1915, at 7:80 m., | arigitivate family; referens gE My Olive et. 3 bile . 5 it a t Bid Etta Murphy (nee Allred), beloved ‘ washing at home. B. E. 1216 Cass. (89) PARTNE = * TOMATIC SHOOTING GA wite of David Murphy, dear mother WOMAN Nest ciel” canta day work Of | mms RS WANTED mae Park; all complete. A7 Ne ore 5 8 — ms . wna’ motion Mur dh y, We hind all Bomont_142 128 dish- PARTNER, W — 7 start chicken business | N ic d- OMEN—Sit. by t German. 2 nd ost- Walter ‘Aued” and dear daughter ot | Mshare sss, foe: mittnus Fade” |, "atitie, * reitenrant or however ES) PAREN Gang dares WO) mae money || eeereee soeeseete . ‘ . rns: requ — . — dee f * . MA. 2 WOMAN—Sit., jeanin Ey scrubbing secured. Box F-29. Post-Dispatch. —4—263*2 81 P 2 wat. take place on Mon- Ppa faa — — pany * ot work. rs. K. Lindell 4709, N. wre .—With to take half 3 ay, Aug at a, m., from res- ’eiruar 8 3 nterest in paying mail orler, business pet wae» house. dain goed bus : idence, 1419 Clear street, to St. of | WOMAN-_Young widow. — boy 4. — — investigating. Box A-273, Post-Lis- | sell or trade. ae Warmest and coolest pieces ende. en thence to Calvary ele and all k Mia C. Kober 2b Beltane on” | Pee wis - 5 emetery. 0 2 ena. ART t —Activ: man with ep og States yes erdav: class and know it and ex ‘—Sit.; Ge ttled: would oin chef in buying downtown iunchroom. ; RON RP: REIPSCHLAEGER . Entered into 5 30x N-157. Post- Is pat teh. (5) positi ss rman, se fer to — will clear each $200 nt n- . . - : I Fa sale; 9 — nne 1 i on ä . Ph rnb nt 11 r by vouig married pw; nome at night: San 88 2 Mrs. peceresry._Box 15 e . ag: So gia pom tor 2 quick 3 : russ ‘feather beds FD, m., Emella reipse 8 -- I Warren. PA ER Wtd.—With a in fast | CARPENTER — :| FURNITURE— SPICE OF LI Knabe), widow of the late William TENDUER— Sit. neat, active, honest; eX- | WOMAN—Married. 1 child 18 months, / — business; a — 3 ke $2000 plenty of work: Owner —.— tor : pi ; * e 05 Olive. * e “Monsieur wanted the ‘picture — 5 l 5 athe. yg the right; madame nn dear mother of B ent _Feterence, * e, days & week work in ar profit: brokers. do not answer. Mars cali R. 411. -17. Post- { f widow, brid ” i le, 2900 8%. Post-Dis ; t Theckla Reipschlaeger and Mrs. R. | BOX_F-17, !’ost-Dispatch. 0 bride «r 2Iderly coup Box A-79. Post-Dispatch. CONFBCTIONE 122 the left. Bu Seidel (nee —— 2 5 our dear r N xpprience — Sineent._-Victo~ 20K eee 28 3 yo = 2 3 N vane * * change position vea 0 — e, insurance usiness; elder a5 3 srandmother and mother-in pee —— ere, speaks German and | f 8 with real estate interests, preferred. CONFECHTONE RY n . Conse- aw, at the age of 77 years. English. Box F-150, Post-I Post- Dispatch. _(7) x ZE. Post-Disvatch, (80) age: cas Face is making money. : ? in Funeral Saturday, Aug. 14, at 2 = = HOER—Sit-: — 411 Central National Bank Bidg. here is y m fr th id 2914 A BLACKSMITH ANI AND > HORSES our to travel with me, make coun- ELECTRICAL * BUSINESS—O tab secon P. m., from the residence, cco- 28 years’ experience. G. N., 526 8. Van- ty fairs, 1000 per cent profit; $50 required: | “central location; price $380. Bo 14 2 P. B. | brase and iron beds, stoves, c mac street, to Bellefontaine Ceme-/ devente (7) I cam show you. B tresses. i 2 . satan wi fe REI it by stæeuographer and of- e 7 en 1 I der dest 1 — 1 — oo fn Ay PR ‘ wau ee ( Wis.) een please fice man: experienced; moderate salary. W A N T E D — ' v ulars; 23 ad 4} N our building. i Soo FOR HIRk—Pierce-Ar hat is copy. (c5) | Box L-130 ‘ Post-Lispatca. . rer W 2 and water; — 2 zy er n a “hour for?” his master — 7791. . ALTERATION RADY ©... —Must know how Gh CRN Y—And saioon.. 2037 Carr at. il) vafue: tes ain; sree, deity ; nishmen WALTON—Entered into rest Thurs- | BOY—Sit.; 15. Phone Central 9 | to sell s goods. 78810 Clo. Co., 706 — GROCERY—Lunch room: branch sae to all city. OR oe inet paseenat? Gaalg 3. agto t. — Tey “It’s to save me the trouble day, Aug. 12, 1915, George Walton, in- | BOY-—Sit. by neat, colored N * A, — „ Mase 5 or fetching the ladder tomor- fant son of Clarence G. and Miriam PO nth): Flange! f * Solid agate, 10c line. exoept malo 2 i, | ARM WAITRESSES—Experienced. are GROCERY—vash trad selling on account Rye ate sale: 7 fine have Flesheim Donahoe r men. canvassdrs. solicitors. @ 18¢ | Bex 0-111, Post-Dispatch. oth 122 ta rew when monsieur will ae q energetic: 4] tim ind spate of other business. II e. come around to the views of Interment private. 8 Re furnish best of TE EMS Nines. — | BUNGA LOW AVRON MAKERS—hxper- | GROCERY STORE Will “sel Pes: other NG madame. "Argonaut. ' references, ox F-9, Post-Dispatch. MALE enced; to take work home. Central 4360L. | + business. 2608 Park a 5) ; — BOY—Sit.. 16. wants work: 2 years’ experi- — PRA CHOCOLATE DIPPER—Experienced. 2739 | GROCE AND SALOON Te good location. or u ante r — —— ~ ence as delivery boy: well posted on streets, | ARTIST—We have position for good commer- N. {c) no Opposition; no agents; have other er Dust 5 ; ranges, 1 Secret of Success suburbs, car routes, etc.; good reference. Box | | 2 artist with experience 1. pM. noob COOK Experienced boarding house. Wir ness._Call_ 1544 N. 9th. class 8 1 * — elle In Ufe ts for a man to be 2 All mechanic; new or | confidential. Box A-180. Post-Dispateh. (cl) — 01 — N or R (Saree pager A h dard 20 up: glass 2 15 day: reasonable ‘rates, careful — 2 W ready for his opportunity 22287 reasonable wages. 3552 Pine. “sa. lee, t r r N D * Cabany 3335. 690 mr; Post-Dispatch. , Gents. ne —_ Ip: —— — rom Tew inet Monros 100b or Delmar “= —— . comes.—Nathan tral 94SoR. ome oe Bag Co., 22'S cOOK—German girl to cook. S742 West | AARDWARE AND VARIETY STORE—- aa ‘ew 5-passenger : “ 1 5 CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by careful driving. in 8 For Saturday, %4 guaranteed. 4 ° (7 Must sell at once on account of other ing car; $1.50 hour. Delmar 3886R. Forest * te famil b d industrious; good} __ 3903 Folsom. Fe l 4 business: —.— lac N Ue, ; private family; sober and indy 7 Fr FEATHER MAKERS—Learners ni nan place for lady to manage. tab a ng I, Bs hy ~~ D— :_five-pessenger |S — dany wages. Box F-70, Post-Dispatch. BARRER—First-class, for Saturday. 2145 i Feathe AN ane date Box_F-192, P 8 ot to : 0 aoa if you rent — 5 — CHEF—Sit. oy cook, experienced, up-to-da - ost- -Dispatch. IRL—White; 16 or 17: to assiet with gen- F a TEER ET art : pecking. for out pe hour; 4 Hable; t A 23. Box L-114, — f NCHROOM—$!1 ; “te imousine, 17 and relia star ug. 7 BOY—Experiz=nced at soda fountain; “apply eral housework; no washing. 3556A Con A Ww tor cash 10 every Lody ou ll an Weddings “and outings a ge * VI “CALL UP THE POST-DISPATCH— THA T LOST ARTICLE II post: “Dispatch. ___(1} | at once: Greergard, 309 De Baliviere. Bn) Bayo 105 cheap rent: sickness. 211 Franklin. ' hn 6600 Olive or Central. re MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY || COLLECTOR—Sit; or outside man in real BOY—Live, tor general drug store work; GIRL—Settled. for upstairs work, must know | “CNCHROOM-—Sickness. Broadway an | surpris ‘a ‘our deni Fer For hire. good 2%4-ton for ha a “Publicity, Progress. Profits: Or tomorrow or next week. In fact. — vag ea, gre My eer a4 1 * $2.50 week; references, Box L-20, E.-D._. how to Iron and te experience! in clean- _Miami. 1 ir. " by day or contract: also picnic parties: * RIVER SK 5 Bs HOUSEMAN—Sit.: reite irate cies and suburb- | COAT MAKER—First-class; and one pants | 5506 Maple, 2d floor east. (c) | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; well furnished | eee E. AU TO— For gale, Ford, model T,” a real AUTO TAIL GH : an experience; can tend stock. Box F-55, maker; apply 6. R. Schniit Woolen Co., |} HOU SEGIRL—To assist with light house- and full of roomers: cheap if taken at CASH OR TIM 5. * live es on “Lockwood Demag Manchest | Post-Dispateh, oR aoe Tein [tone en | ROOMING HOUBE 10 Fo i BIG SNAP ** — N—Sit.; h best refer- | COPYIST—Rapia. accurate; advertising | en. sd N J 10 rooms, fine place an 0 77 or Berry rds.__Box 1-69, Post spatch. 2 got ares —.— with. horses; agency experience essential — 2 W HOUSEGiRI-— causal housewo-k; white, mers; first-class furniture, cheap We Dave ‘puswansed: tiem the —— ay E BRACELET—Lost, gold; engraved Disa M — + gr nga ted. Box F-147, Dis f ed: : f rent; ‘bargain. 841 Delmar Chair Co. which was sold Gt auction, 8 Call: call Forest oak re ot a Mo- ung marcled man. Apply 1495 Missouri. | expecte Ox 1 Post- ispatch. _(88) we Srences Feawired: kooe home: small fam- gail : __—— | 5000 rockers and 7000 dining-room chairs, with ex ed Wath $4000—Sell for 81 700 ERA : 2 —ů | MACHINIST—Sit.; automobiles, gas “and CREDIT MAN—Young. experienved in whole- | Uv: new Ronse. Webster 4 ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms: nicel 9 which we will sell at one-half regular price. | 244. L lnm VCELET—Lost; gold: Grand or Natural ö : 9 years in service sale coffee or grocery business; state ex- HOUSE GIRL— Fo- general housework: small nished: big income; cheap. Cal 3 Also dig NN ains in the contents of the TUT N65 ILE—For sale: . 25 im 7 électric ‘machinery: } ronting on Gasconade River at turn 4184 car; engraved Nettle; reward. Ro- and sales departments. with a record and | perience, references and salary; excellent op- family: good wages: apply at once. 921 Olive. Culver Hotel fe have 12 upright pianos. in| new top and tires; bargain; ranklin * 5 — ee ſine 3 a urn 4184 Farlin ay. Pollak references that were obtained by 7 portunity. Box A-1710. Post-Dispatch. (em | Goodfe low. apartment 2d er south. 1 ROOMING eee sell or 3 _ 8099 condition, taken pe Os ae Prone : bargain in t ouis; —Lost; bobolink; at Crysta ~ handle any mechanical trou- MAN — —CGeperal h a team and wagon; leaving city; gain e can save you ,one-ha owntown Sreveed for money and will sacrifics; ture dome or on Laurel, between Bees die that. may come to your shop or meet yo Se sgh ae a tases and et ay Oy og ge hy ah. 2428 N. 9th. * 7 —B | Prices. -; | * 910 57 7 a . DSR erins: #8 and Waterman; return 5803 Waterman, re- | your customers and produce results: de- necessary drafting and designing: Nort! Market st. ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms; nicely fur- -EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. — 82 tien: cheap. Inquire Forest 4 . L. PITEMEIER . 2 war. J. 8 (c7) | sire connection with a a | ik ETT rif you're not first-class..do not_answer; state HOUSEGIRL—W L—White. ‘tor zeneral housework nished: electric lights; cash or time. 392% 2004 Morgan s t. (ci4) ae 15 Empire i 4 * es Chestnut st__ | BARPIN—Lost, Eastern Star; Cherokee pany; vwaill leave city. Box — salary expected. Box O-110, P.-D._ (cl) and cooking; no washing or ironing. 5716 | Westminster_pi. fut Slightly Used & New Furniture * like new; best bargain in the el st. 2 st. or Favorite Theater. Return to 8448 | MAN—Sit. by young. as bar 1 will do | DRUG CLERK—Thoroughly competent; Von _ Versen; Cabany 4460 ROOMING HOUVSE—You : N + — r price: cheap rent; 2. & 10th HOUBEGIRG Goce experienced, for goneral A alker-Armstron use Furn. Gravois or phone Victor 2583 (c) | _ porter work 4160 Concordia av istered; references. Miller Drug Co., money maker; ing to California at once; D E A T H — BROOC H- Lost, diamond and pearl, on 274 MAN—Single, wants steady work on coun- | and Market. housework: must cook: good home and] must sell by Tuesday: ninke offer. 2001 | site p Fobs Olive. , St. between Madison and Sullivan, Tues- try place. Box F-54, Post-Dispatch. (7) | FARMER—Reliable. for East Texas; can good wages: German preferred. 4151 Kos- Franklin. ’ . ay evenin Call Tyler 2341W; reward. (c MA Sit. colored; 15 years’ reference; 3555 make $2000 per year: requires 4 horses] suth. (c7) SALOON AND LIQUOR STORE—On South n ng — K ee notices, first 8 lines or 1 CHECK—Loet: 1 stepped Finder re- Pine. corner Grand. Lindell 4054. Delma;);and implements: must see man. Box ir 5778 EEPER—Catholic. motherless * mayit we stock will invoice $2500; four! the jow-rent district. and it is an establisbe4 2 teres . line IIc, memoriams — 0 turn to Hayden Slate Co.. 2006 Locust; re- | 3773J. Harris. (2) Post-Dispatch. 3 ( home: 3 ‘boys. 18 to 2 ea. do washing; ms above; rent $25; will rent, lease or fact that rofits in 2 business are based on | tre we — | Ward. (c7) MAN—Sit. by v y young colored: janitor, por- | LABORERS—Four, at 7 o'clock, on Vande- Kood ome; $20 per month. Answer by mall. sell sell building. Box F-72, Fest: “Dispateh. (7! 9 5 or o exchange furniture. Ring Olive . | CIGARETTE CASE—Lost: silver. initial 3 overnment references. venter and Laclede, Saturday morning, Bey SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Sell cheap if sold at or Central 52 ‘ OF—Fntered into 2 Thurs H. W. on front: Phi Delta Theta pray» Bap | 1 2406. with pick and shovel. yok RL— ‘nite. German preferred. for once. 4412 N. Broadway. rugs lo 95; BS 8 whi vord ol b by Ss, “tor — 7 1915, at 9:30 a. m., reward: : notify Box F-13, Post-Di f f 7 — > > Pe . yet =} — spatch. N b zung. married; is grocery |} MAN—To work om truck farm, good home general work: call at 239 Westente, Park- | STORE—Ladies’ and gents’ furnishings, N * at 8 68 s-burner gas ranges, hof Jr., dearly be- /¢ ASS PIN—Lost: blu d . k; fur Sore best of references. Appl and wages. 1700 Papin. view pl.; take University Olive car co 6300 party leaving city, desires quick actio kitchen cabinets.. $6.90 $145 beds. 51:33: e and gold; enter clerk; furn (73) 2 son of Ben and Catherine W. Call Central 3500 1405 Missouri. MAN—Young, to call on grocery trade; sal- | west: aT Cabany 2822. (c) | Box N-90, Post-Dispatch. apres. 47 . mattresses, $1.4 D 0 or ina price Sie nae 41765? ohio —.2 (nee Petschel), and dearly ci PIN—Lost. ä — 1913; een, | MAN AND WIFE—Colored, want work in ary and commiseion’ «all 4243 Ee ston, LADI To —e on N= hats; teas the TAILOR SHOP—Good neighborhood; $75 f: e sell for cas Dod =F 222 washstand 911 coupe, cverheuled and re Ser e788 brother of Raymond and Vin- white and gold; return to Ethel trons apartment; can give good reefrences. | Fons. to work in lunchroom; some age 18 80 be bright: $5 to sold at once: rent paid Sept. 10. See H. . * at $8.95; 13 tires and new. evide dattertes ischof, and our dear N $451 Oregon. ‘| Call Bomont 1421. experience reuuired. 3885 Easton. start. . J. K. Con en Hat Co. 19th” and 99 Jacobson; call Sunday erate. 140 N. 19th. . ee taking electric. * deen overhauled and | the age of 7 years 1 rr — — t k; hard — ‘bookkeeping: one whe TAILOR — SHOP—Cleanin and repairing; oe 3 = new batteries, and jephew, at . * 1 degi 1 rT e ee se Ay 3 ges ‘write good ap ge Bow Bm gery Peary Fisk dt LADY—Elderly, as companion for 2 little food F or new work; — — mn for leg, pecial © r rc 1 coupe „ pein Funeral will take place Saturday, 1 DIAMOND Berk PIN. English, at N 5 ares: — 9 ox F. 7. Post-Dispatch. é, 1 employed. cail Friday. 2] will sell cheap. Box N-125. F. bedroom 2 By 1 — gen py Be) omy t batteries, $1 and are fully . ‘ fam ost, diamond onyx scarf pin, on! Box F-28 ost spa te 71 5 1 30 vears, : va : TEA, coffee and spice during: old estab- erators as ; 4 arge size N Z a a TOM ee, ‘questions asked. 5 r of poultry rale-| lished, doing $1000 monthly business: price te enamel at ¢ $24.05. Now gas ranges us V.. street; $50 for return no questio Wit! t l Udren. ‘ro Ford 0 f : residbtice, 4745 Anderson avenue, | Cashicr, Maryland Hot oe MA With farpily ee e ‘my | comminsion house. Apply IE. 4th st, ing and garden. farming as overseer. Box | $20,000: might cunsider good rea estate. See | low as $7.45; two-burner gas plates, $1.45. Sere Ch ee eee, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (0556 d N- 148. ‘Post-iDspatch. 5 705 Factory samples, all-felt mattresses 75; | -Monroe 110), Delmar Iost. black and tan hound, male, lib- | trade now; what can you give ne? Good re WMAN—For allround dairy work, must be os spate Guarantee Sales Co., R. 411 705 Olive. 89) wty : 16 Wiad pote te, . FUN eie. BUTLER—DPntered into rest Thurs- eral reward, return to 3217 N. Broadway. erénces: I'll work. Box L-277. Post-Dis. 85 experienced nilker, capable of taking full | MANICURIST ~ First-class; at once. Amer-|— ~~~ ——~S:Y werth a * if” „2 $25 K nd 44 — rf sopable: body — dy 8 r day; Aug. 12, 1915, at Tulsa, OK.., | KEYS—Lost, bunch, with Mi i MAN—Young. desires steady position on a [charge of milk house; room, board and good ican, Annex barter shop. 522 Market st. w w 15 Butler ar. beloved son ele- Co. tag attached. 4 farm or country home: winter and sum-|/waces. F. M. Hovey. Pine Lawn, Mo. OPERA TORS—Experienced on house dresses, l A po aaa OO EE I Ke i 5 Sy ey * and pttie Feagan, But- | to Mississippi Valley Trust Co. and receive| mer; willing worker: also experienced: | WAN Or woman stenographer: to work out | dressing sacques, kimonos: steady work. at $37.50: baby carriages at ar brother. ara ci age 2. Gus Steiner ee F-$3, Fost-Dis._ tuition for academic. law. commercial art Se ea N Coa run to Birmingham: Margjaus Mfg. Co. 803 Lucas. (ch) WANTED | €c) ero. reward. Return A. H. Tranel, Post- I have ladder. Marshall 187X, Benton must have $15 cash security. 18 S. 18th. | STENNOGRAPF ER—©xperienced: capable 9f Se ee eee e co PE—For sale, new uch RICH—Enterea into rest on Use Bo roe: (7) 981 (c95) | operating switchboard; must come well rec- HORSE Wtd.-Good; work fo ra; 1— Lang; owing to death Js famuy. wil 80 2 „„ * ee —— PE— tude coul mage into. r sale: Stud delivery car. 's wa . boa poss dnesday, Aug. 11, 1915, at 11:25 BOOK—L4st. on Bellefontaine car, SMAN High class. with 10 yearn road | MEN—Young, to travel: experience un- °™mended and be of neat appearance; lih- er. Arco Expres 10 West Belle at big reduction. 50 Percy J. Diedrich, dearly be- 8 A. Jenne, receive reward. 5619 SALFSMAS: wants 7 «ar — * — 0 necessary: salary or commission. call . ane 3 for advancement. Box ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | 4 1 Lindell ex 8. 1 oer 11 11 8 ue tio Bo to represent a St. Lo. 2 ¥-89._Post-Dispa ‘ a. o — Sullivan), ‘of Margaret — — HOTOGRAPH—Lost: lady’s: keepsake: turer OF job ber in the State of Michigan; | NignT WATCHMAN—Wiust have retarenees, | WOMAN-—Stron middle-aged. for general he eit Zargee weg in FOR SALE ORD RONG 5610 rite ae Margaret Diedrich, of | parondway car Wednesday, Aug. 11.) can furnish xcod sales record and best refer- | _ Box 1-120, Post-Dispaten, (c) | ¢ "Brondwav. D 1920 | and Move de Morgan st. (cl) | BUGGY HORSE—For sale, worth $150; will} FORD delivery bodies, styles, pur S NO arcue: reward. ences. If you want N emen 1213 WW NIGHT ENGINEER—And fireman. with city | => GO-CART—For «ale, new; ccst $12, will scll| sell for $10) op account of sickness. 37% while vou wait; aben!acely” es and Clara Diedrich, our dear ld. 1216 Wealiny |? — oes es ‘ing money and fn „ 2418 e e Mich. a f n license: rep! 5777. references and last WOMEN Swedish woman, . cheap. 1411 Aubert. La Salle. t'e city — — 5 ue N. Rroadwav sett l 3 sag RR gS RRS employment. Eox_ 1-127, Post-Dispatch. __‘c) pay well for thoroughly experienced person: | GRINUVER—For sale; combination, Roya!| DELIVERY WAGON —For sale; good, chek. FORL - For tale: danty touring care al Saturday Aug. 14, at 8 a Cook ax. Delmar 3083. (e) TRAVELING SALESMAN—sit.; clothing or |} pA PEF HANGER—With tools; call after 8 wii) m " d c ; , eet applicants in person only at Plan- electric coffee and meat grinder also butch 4119 Manchester. cor.dition, model, cheap; stom family residence, 4 4555 North POCKETBOOK —Lost, on east side of 6th st. good line of pants; best of reference; 12 p.m. 3313 Kein. rear. (Cc) | ters Hotel. Setweat 6 and 7 o'clock Thurs- er tools. 4059 California. 82. DEIIVE > N—F ] autor biles, | duced prices. Auto ® street, to the 0 Ghost between Locust and St. Chart ents * experience on road. Address A. H. : — ge 4 ia hi — 1 sale: ae 223. n 2842 01 Church, thence to Zion 1 money, key and doctor's . 4 Sth st. Fort Smith. Ark. (36 heey PLAYER— - — Ron Rar Friday, this week. Walter 3 HOT- WATER BOILEK—For sale, Ideal. suitable for express or peddler, 1 N 9 — Deceased was a member of Photo af returned. Call Central 1810. or Victor SITUATIONS WANTED-FEWACE 4TIONS WANTED—FEMALE oak oe Dispatch x (5) : — pacity, 1500 feet: also pipe. 2101 Russell. HORSE—For _seic. harness and g F cars. a Engra vers“ Union No. 10. (c5) | 24791. ä 185 PORTER-At 027 Pine. © LAUNDRY HELP WANTED SODA FOUNTAING For saler cheap, 410i SORE oF . “bay, for Edel roadsters; quick sules. Auto Exchange, 2042 ERER—Entered into rest on „en Fark car at Russell and} CasHIER—Expert. rapid. accurate; book-| PRESS FEEDER—Good; ons whe Enews type | eS ene ee Olive. 122 219 2 n er nesday. Aug. 11, 1915, at 6 p. PR ook N «may — 45 mo meg Seep mon-] keeper: general office woman desires posi- preferred. 216 N. 9th. A IRONER—Experivnced in ladies’ clothes; CACER. 2: — FPUPMOBIL=S CUUCPE—Good order; 2 — —— oh . tion Fox F- 55 Post-Dispatch. 90, also experienced fla werk Uster. Grand MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 1URSE—VFor sale: —— on, funabour, har- bargain in town; better hurry. Auto ae ian Fuderer beloved wife of REPAIR MAN—Firet- class, electrical, @ c. Laundry and Cleaning Ch., 344 Lawton. (c) ness and saddle. perfect condition, 631 urderer, and dear mother of some, money, lady's: small, — containin COOK—Sit. by woman, in hotel or cafe.) and d. 8 work. Le Bron Electrical Works. — CLOTHING ente, voumnt: 500 summer Tower Grav 2 L — e st. y e money, two keys a O ha. Neb. * G—Cast- ught: 500 summer | >; N 4 — 2 ing: itberal rewaid. Wox' F145, Post-Dis.. | COOK—Sit, ty cclored woman, cooking ot | $3577 AND DOOR FOREMAN—A No.1, —— SHOEWORKERS and winter suits, overcoaty, pay $5 it KS i p-vesfenger, ee Bd Cashman, sister of Joseph — at 2 e * — mae bea mn ace eber u x 0 wh po — al to cue ae aah = ATLAS LEVELER—Experieuced and second rong Reggy Ag es hers * orest (cr „ | chan e sale wagon and 2igge: horse. 940 and re $100 ton 28288 N ee n. results: , ) : ’ : one , Has ler and our dear granddaughter Euclid: reward. 626 N. Garrison 82 as it. by colored, to work mornings. I sober and hase good references; location one 3 A Peye-Welsh Shoe Co. dr: CLOTHING—Cast-off. bougnt: men's — 2 sah — For sale 8 00 Ti C or newly ang N aged 26 years. PURS he week. Lindell 1864R of the largest Southern cities, Box J-138. ane $5 up: ladies’ suits and dresses, your own ia can Le seen at orte, f 3542 7 and in first-class condition: 1 from ee dence, 1409 Ben- E. —I.ost: lady’s leather; containinz Sit. by Southern, cole oe to do house. | Post-Dispatch. (oz) n top stitchers, buttonhole | price. Olive S28W. Central 9396L 4 | ficld. Qlior as lendid. all weather ton 1285 Saturd , Aug. 14, at 8:30 | gna e en car or 2846 he, of aR ‘the | 1 1 no !aurdry. Lindell | TINNERS—15. II Ivory av. The ng. yom Reith — 88 n — Naa — — Nee * ns pF 2 Holland, 8 * — —— . @ 4 - + — * * d ug mac ‘ 9 . Michael's Church, thence mse. Victor 1972R. (c6 217 FIR RAPATRMAN—Exoverienced. Apply Pe- gif fe ccver wood heels: apply Boyd- eA Trier. Book Sho a Waden FON, andl ROADST — 2— one of Tower Grove Hive No. te E-~ Lost. between 5:30 and 6 p. m. day — hour, good references. Bomont WAITER—Whaite all counter work: 118 VTAMPERS—Ar Sunil f aa N. — K 34 VAMPERS—Apply Sunlight factory. 8th and —ond_hand._ Box _B 286. Post-Dispatch. 8. ont buggies. Transfer . 3) |ROADSTER—For sale: 4-cylinder (Ky.) papers please copy. (ch) | &Ty ane book of Rast St. Louis car tickets; | —1&30_ Cass av. AGENTS WANTED also girl to meik for buttons; apply Mr. e eck wagon and harness; $75 “for outfit. Nebraska. * 6: Well nights; colored. Bomont 36:4. SF AGENTS—Mon and ladies: „. atme new: sh. ( — 83 price. K 277 mu 7 r 3 — I; bar- “medal i800 N. AQUSFREET! 8. 3730 N. llth st. — — entre Bomont 325 3287, mat . 8 Pag e and small; $25 up to F100, in; . 22222 organ E zor with 4 thinnest, keenest. finest blades, ings: highest spot casn nricves. “chi. ver. sunt 1 8112 ~ 12526 8 Jefferson ax, vary Cemetery. Deceased was PUR 3 GIRL—Sit. by colored: any kind of work, by} Hable Auto Tire Cg. 3117 Locust. (c)| Welsh Shee Co., Page anl Newstoad. (c) | FRNERS BRAKE Wid Le or 8 foot cece | HORSES—For sale, mates. aL AA overhauled: 500 one of the Maccabees of the Compton car 9 be cleatner dures, on | 734. Weck. 582 Ve Baliviere. Mari F n: containin * 5 letter on Standard Accident Ins. Co. station. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.- can help with cooking. | === AMPER—On I-needle cylinder machine. _HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED HORSE—For sale. large; ch i-horse goal new: iow cash price, Vietor” model ts (c) | SIOUSEGIRI.—-Sit.:_ housework; neat; stay ——— TET. W. Page, Capitol Factorv. 18th 4 CARPET TS Wtd.—Rugs, furniture end pianos: Easton, feed store. me 5 e e ee Aug. 11, an Rugs. fu — t Jt — 5 ard F. ing Loretta Centenary medal. 1300 N.| HOUSEKEEIER—Sit. by lady, 29. 3411] 2 to $3 per day. the Gri Grand. Lindell 819. -| _Morga AGEN TsS—Handsomest Ty silver safety ra- ~ SALESLADIES WANTED CARPETS. „ turniture. conten contents t flats. Tec fom double, single 101 Abe 1 passenger. ear brother of James, Annie| SAVINGS BANK BOOK—Lost, on Kirk- | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow, in mother-|ooc "heave over night. collect de sell 100 SSLADIES—10; steady work. 4518 Pace. Delmar 20am or Forest . 8 ee ee . a — — y: L. or or sale. , larce and small, 7 bben. | re: wergueon line. Return to Ameri- ess gr small femily. 5941 Romaine pl. (89) profit t $20; sample, postage prepaid. 4(c. Box high-class position; city and country. Bel. FURNITURE AND STOVES Wtd.—Second- up to $85; f dal. stake, top, 2 ex- 8 lent condition: must sacri Trust fo Robert Gorla: 2 phone j TRL—Sit. housework or laundry { Mo. 5 , — * Bell Clayton. dW reward. 1235 mae ge ated by Gay of month. S190 St Tus. 7 2 23 (esd) 8 e — — 15 f hand Lewis, 1318 Broadway. Vietor press — Bas double and sir minal harness; sac BCARF PIN Test Cleo Broadway TOURI? 3 patra head, with N LADY AGENTS 8 for New York firm: also local tar sale, large, “young Ree excellent shape; W co i 7 “t ] m ae Att. 00% “pounds of ola feats ra iG 60 2. ri . Fer salary and commission. Box F- 5 “300-450 old ones and We new st. “Bast fine ‘traveler, Dr Clair 332R. oy e if re turned to 70U nternational Life — dg. 5 general work. ma ‘ing worker. Susie. LADIES— Make ke $5 be * * — tt — Past- - Dispatch. (5) aa Montana Feather ie. . — r Ns. Fo 2220. aa 8 4 _ like new: $1100. * 4 — ' ber Bomont_ 1577 612 N. Je erson.. oS) |EALESWOMAN—Thoroughly capable suit and | est 747, 442§ Page Auto Serv MARES—For sale. team of good, re j Sha pi. a in cence by good, colored girl, to . 229 wmut Delmar 22101. 39 2 Fin- | LADY “ANV ASSERS—F: or St. Louis and cloak saleswoman to assist in buying for a bebe a fo Wtd.—Aal. pay a ia . young, true work - = eens : willing to work. 3977 d and ; : enced; cod references ‘30x department store in Western Arkansas: 35, — . THURSDAY—Lost, on Washington av., blue "country: experionce : ulation. Apety iad ori av. frem 0 te * Ark ar rr gretetinae comaition’ 2 puree ; — to Olive Grocery Co., Sarah HOUSEGIRE—Sit, by neat, colored, as house | I. m. (c8) 4 ES—Free Bridge ze Hauling : Ning ant alte B rk- PJ =| Mfg. Co., -0U Centra: 3614. f — ont = ursday; gold and dl w 00% 1 e eee eee . ORDERS Olive l. 2 4 FEE Sree re: We ‘Chou USED. CAR BARC AIS. uo 77 Natl — 7 7 . ** : — cou n elegant condition......§500 family residence, 2719 _ handle, initial “t al Hi. Olive car. Telephone N small family; ‘stay SEND 0 ente, gee stamp for, y ge tor laze and ew, “leis, Linasil 0. wen? 4 for fa toy or sale. by Birt +4 1 3 1 * 1 pass., 1913 model; newly 650 Saturday, Aug. 14, at Lindell 5300. _Hotmes.__ 0 night, 1029A Eur ska pl. r 2 — 1917A Bacon. (90) = U S] N E S S TURE Wtd.— rices ** aig offer, 089 Cass, i pa paws, Mb “model; 0 larne or small lots: Lin ell MULES—For sale team, 201 and sts model; electric OH 5) Manchester. . . ee roadster e i TCH Pickers ind vasa. J. W. H., SEK EL * R — ap experienced | youn a grease » papers please co 8 t ayette; tom X re- no woman boss; call or write ucky. |) = o owner and — 2 a 5 — 18 r receive ‘reward J H. = N or tet. SAL ESM EN WANTED ai , FURNITURE weir ah mee f fur aa ohn "tine 2 „ Wealleton “as Wel- | ae 2-pass. ————.——— — into rest su en : thi will bear el 1 5 8. —— — PPPS ton. eee . „ „ „ „ „„ 6 „% „ „% „ 660 . 22 5 1 at 8: 40 FOUND uE 2 8 228 Poat- Dispatch. 2 mung .. ie "ibe wats rer aia Penni * — — — ae rEDDLERS—Fobr — outnt complete — aie nine WR Te Wn eis ioe * renee , beloved BABY, SHAWL— Found. Sunday nicht. on e eneval housework or | Fullerton Bldg. (05) cut Storaxe Co. — 5 aston av. Forest | S-vear-old pony iss Reem, 2402 wasn: Will demonstrate any of same and ther ray e Henry I's ha rry rd. Inquire Mrs. N. Sutter chambermal4. ‘Juifa Roundtree, Bomont | SALESM AN—Experienced, house-to-house 20 Telmar 2 | tn 55 ; — y the ther, IF : ee, Gee teat 1 "4 commission. . See et ~ | THE very dest wees paid for furniture of — Fer sale; fine saddier and good Wenn a CAR co. 221 4 th -law and ‘grandfather, fioUsuGIRL—Sit. by German girl, house. | Rising Sun Tea Co. Broadway. BUSINESS CHANCES e —— — . n wo ce Parte, tee totter 7 Locust. (of) 8 1 BRACELET— n urday, Au south side of Easton av. 586 work and din ink room work. 3227 Chero- MAN—Man experienced selling our]... ’ R. U | call at once. i State st. — — . FOR 2:80 p. m., from residence, oe, 8780 ¥ wher ca 2 North 225 ock in * collect for, us: married man; Seife CMANCE—Dakern, attention: We E Le “Seid e st , in. Chair af R. Bell Ea En 92 8 Coaimer ters, ‘torpedo six. ant 2 — el Tea ‘ : to Calvary e ve 4 * HOURE MA ousework or general „ pas bond req 8085 3 will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed 2¥. Kinloch Delmar 62. jell Lindell i e 55 << 5 rr ale in- erceſſent n 1808 Pferee Afrow teu 3 — „ aoe Vv n ur — or cleaning ‘by the day: first-class v rrow = ' vel - a. t Th: : PURSE—Found, containing _ rosary — in 8 5 5 ana . 4133R. | SALES MEN And — ose 3 ee to gro- 108 i dalvby-Marstall Fa Mfg. “ta © ia . di — * 7 — 2 1 Wa oes 10 19 — i oo: shot Overland tou res urs- ; SiGIRL-—- f young ri to assist jes an utchers mn 1; Some N . gt St ulis. Mo. — 2 r f * — covered. t. money, on Tower Grove S y for ad- OU — — age und references. Box L-8&5 —C.__(c88" | Bhenandoah. (els) good @.ndition, and harness. Kelly. 111 : u Lal, at 3:30 a. m., Iv t same. 41 in housework: no laundry; home nights. | experience: 1 t. RBRI the ol! and gas fleids BEST cash prices paid for secondhand fur 8721 ia AS Helimeyer), be- maces Post-Dispatch v Garten Ginebure.” Victor 288. 02: 8 1 Ch | trfe’ ud 0 — 1 FO : and starter, iture. . mother UND . THE ‘POLICE. dead me al good men to j po e to investors; an 8 Ws Se ‘ For yale; i-norse; and harness, all in wee anlage oy and are fully guar- 8 deloved 243 CRUCTFIX—Awalting owner at pg tye HA moh ag SS "in } healthy “aduli PALESME and aock men; ee of pearl te — M n opportunity for in- r prices al d tor furniture. cont 118 * * ai. K. eet obs f Store, 554 Co ont N r ph ae Joseph Heilmeyer, sister Na Cc CYCLOMETER—Awatting owner | family; clean, plain cook; knows how to serve | 100 salesmen now making $00 Be is r Ba Toe). Sate. 2 Franklin; Centra) | ; — Moi TOM sie Fortier, Ferdi. jet Ninth District . ee FF 85 ro 37 bine 13 * n on men have bought. Full ladocmation fare IR. Bomont f 35. (cS) A buggies. rusehoute. 8 — _Mouroe _ 1100 UND IN N ost- oor ’ sol a exchanged. and — Heilmeyer, at bag! A ahs nae A * * t. onest, white, 7 gue day; bALESMAN— Experienced — . — nisbed upon receipt of name and address. ash price 1 for rood erg na 25 eT e of —si Write O. C. Graves, 1136 Syndicate Trust mall. or large lots. Levy Bros.. perkt trois the tamily residence, gage work of any kind, 4243 Lexin 0 call on selected clase of trade that re- Bide. St. Louis, Mo. (3) | 14th st. Central Aah’ Olive A028, ichi | ALL, Kinag “arnt ulances. “hearses 21 ie gga at oo — D 8 Sas + aga by white; ser ig * a: —＋ ag — —.— INVESTMENT Want party to join me in dump wagons. rays. j : 4 1914 MODEL, $1150 ie R N Sut or bring bun: | to making $2500 a year or better. Ch manufacturing beverage and tonic; splen- new, and secondhand: cash or 11 =f Mae Beem eomnetes 5 e —— 0 Friends ph invited. dies home. 2281 4 By rear a oa nut st. suite 310. cod ih ggg 8 2 * — § or si- oa : car — like. — HARNESS SALESMAN—Rellable, perl. — (8) new r apf tor se le nt nee, r L pen eg brir bring. home, Lande, enced man to sell saddicry and harness SOUND investment offers: about 100,000, BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | E 'paniips Mo e 5 LAT I ale e a i entr r cent; secur Houser (n ee Piel) RESS-—Sit to take home washing, ag trade; must be thoroughly posted; land: will deal direct only: ‘apve tena ie HELP FOR LOSERS. ALL tne 1 By rat — E J ironi b erman woman. 4119 Burgen, in this line and experienced por Wn sired, at cer. ars references will be cur tist “Publication. | Society. 514 N 8A — e Tre — — — — 4 Bvane. Bomont 2 ae zu Ang verritory. Give reference and full in- | SOFT drink concession to le os a Her grnta That is just what the BOOKS—Of ail kinds bough enibe reduction, ir. prices on 22 38 1016 cars AUND it. by first-class, colored: | formation. Tennessee Harness Co.. “oe: basis of monthly rental. Apply at Dream- — Re oy te? * 92 tore, Af | at exceptionally low prices. Our lows is your general housework; first-class references, | NH- land Clive, near Grard. (c7) ant Ads is, for it qu gain. ly and at trifling expense, re- j len 20 e lver v . . . . . . . . . . . .. $255 4m) Ka 1 er sis- ‘ 152. * ° Ex enced. well t niv Box F- ‘ m at home in ; ͤ— ——— OOO F. deme, 2336 ‘Dodier st street. |. , 82 a gape gone RN rere: MBN—Reliable only, to travel and ap- capita): 1 wanted to make — 22 valuable article (LUTHING-—Cast-off, | bought: 30 * r ee Die 5 2 87 agents for astomobile | apecialty: $30 ; the net profits Men on — 8 and ; tam N 1 re mement cages on; phone. for tment. Mr me :"L will show vou how days, in all walks of life, in- | ene seats Wie one preferred ; references exchanged Box inte Powell, re room 205 Mary nd Hote : start a smal] mail order business: stinctively turn to the t AST 0 5 eee e eee 8 N SOLICITING SA a ur, aia een Tele no and Found Column whenever one ans * eee eee orel woman ta du 2 work; call. Merchant -Laciede B! cl6) | NY. n —4K.— 2 — e — | FO Ore i . 0 „„ „e 5 smokeless ne nettes; fi : go because 1 er nh prices. . ‘ starter...... t-Dis ence unnecessary ; cal — LOO — ——w»-— Peli taste Bo 188 Pos pro etter 2 „ Bie SPECIAL NOTICES. | “Beginning to ae be | seuses before io o'clock: t Vandeven- GROCERY Wei = OF n or near St. has roved that it d fulfitis all all GOLD AND SILVER | eee PERSONAL—I with not be reaponsib} ' secured when compe- BRIQUETTE JEL MFG. Co.. 3 : * mene 2 Whichever side ot the oun sold and bought; fee, may tontre 2525 r 13. ‘part Grand 4809, Deimar 4209. 1421 Talmage. es, |NEWSPAPER RUUTE Wtd.—Must bring in fence you are on—loser or int Ss. Co. F „ee N 16. at 2 f ESMAN— With security; CIGAR SA ispatch. * : hw hg ge startea a ama! turns o the unfortunate toddard deen Fi eee ee te ee eeeve not less than 82 profit.net, call. d. rr Wise, may Contracts : — by oo lady: com. find ool ‘and commercial gradu- TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENC 8 Thomas e (94) nder—iust try the Lost and | ate: : experienced: phone Lin- e fe ae pi — Found Column once and see ey Bale condition, . 0 the patrons BE ne Lin tOOMING HOUSE Wid. 12 18 reoms; how perfectiy and euickiy ype FE ae BIRDS 2 —.—.—.——225 a { DETECTIVE Fare $100 + heap 8 1 A . $2.50: suits BE — W timvel over tl. world. Write & Supt. ana 2 “Box. ¥-10, Post-Dispatch. 1 and inexpensively it works. ha : | een 0 . Box F. 1 "ad Westover Ride. Karas er Sar the Guarantee Sales to. if vou want to Zing pomer Dea 1 1 8 tr 7 Any person t . vane. — bust ien bet- . 0 — i the time to i sei our business, quicker results and uk 7 — b “and” obliga: =. of any kind; references — oat cat “dressing; we will Sane ved "s On lor pices, Moora 6ii Central National Pank ey i 4 ; a * en. Highland, | reas nadie raves; call. 8006 [ve et. «ety | Eide. } (e849) es 900 Locum K 8 ¢ aA % he N 7 * P
Page 15
1 0 SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS 21. LOUIS" _STORAGE AND MOVING ö "ROOMS WANTED __ ara FLATS FOR RENT-NORTH _ | | FURNISHED FLATS—APAR “SED CAR BARGAL NS t of used ed 55 t “we ave had this — one are coming in so a idiculouts o make r we are cutti wy @ room. ric starters and Nantes in 4 1 and a en time on a ort et the price an arrange it. in Hudson “37° touring car, self- mt 40 touring | car, otream- ARIA RES, “touring ar — car, fore door * car owes car, self-starter. . eee c : ay 2 alt 910 Chine 014 Regal “tour 7 non 652 „ „„ „„ 4 n 3a” touring & n 10 1014 eee eee eee -40 touring GRAF ccceccsece tchell six, chassis dsmobile defender . ° udson fie touring 4 — we * 4 = 282 light. . car, 6-cyl nder.. be inti touring. cane, u car N-PHIL MOTOR 4 — = — MACHINERY WANTED PAY CASH for sorap iron 6nd metals and TEAS Ga fm epa.es ape, Phones. Central 80 Wt (on eee ee SALE ota IRY—For sale; from the ledo ; 188858 to save moving. J. A. tor | 8s sees coaster brake: first- . outea .~—Twin Excelsior or In- 14 mode if exchange for gasoline 1, Post-Dispatch. LE—For sale or 7 1914 K s new. for gute, motor boat, lathe or nachinery: Box 95, New Haven, Mo. (Dur BOATS AND LAUNCHES WE BUILD marine engines, $65, completely equipped; shaft propeller, high and 2 tension wire; dry cells. coil bo n tee. Crescent Marine Undine Co. . 1535 T- For ile — automobile top. lighting : most thoroughly cheap. Crescent 1685 N Rreandewaw o STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES DESK Wtd. --fecondhand i 4 N hairs. E. office . Scott,. 5003 Cabanne pl. (cé6) . ** 2 FIXTURES—For sale. Can 8148 Laclede. Absolute security: fireproof warehouse for safekeeping. furniture, 3 2 trunks. boxes. etc movin packing. shipping. Get our rates: * eatimates . LEONOR] AUCTION AND STORAGE 5 PROFESSIONAL — ͤ— —— agate, 10c line, except attorneys 15¢; toilet articles, 25¢; 24 ** ~ ACCOUNTING ‘AND AUDITING SHELDON, Public Aecoui 15 Syst 7 5 en , 4) 7 DANCING DREAMLAND. 3517 Olive: — 50e; e pri. lenrsons any bour. Lindeli 40 W. A tional Bank CO.. Grand and Laclede: both shones.(ci4) | ve (mss pea eet U4Uncing ieSsuNs, ¢4)0 Ww latest dances guaranteed in six Forest 48%. Mrs. Miller. Uist Did, Compton Hall. Compton and Park, ‘Tuesday and Friday; open all summer: electric fans. (c59) NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, Zist an Olive; private lessons every afternoon an evening; best instructors; quickest ness. PRI ALE lessons, 5Uc; every afternoon and evening except Sun day. ave Dancing e 20th and Olive sts. Central 104 Bomont CAVE DANCING ACADEMY. Olive and 20th sts.. 20th annual reopening Saturday eevning, Aug. 21: admission, gen- tleinen, 35c: ladies. lic: no extra charge for Gancine or checkroom les Aline een, — lessons, (c 8) ATTORNEYS AT LAW damagus and pension ALL legal matters. to; advice free, 14 cases fsithfu.ly atte. ied 1023 Chestnut st. g Des yn Sat“ and Leck Co. 1014 Pine 8 and. “vault doors: “bath phones. ° ical 5 EXCHANGE — . oP . PPP PA LP OLA Oh Le “MOBILE Wed. — For 20 pores Madison ity. Mo,, clear. Box N-134 P.-D, (80 —=————— TYPEWRITERS — PLP — . — WRITERS— For mate: San tory rebulit 220 Oliver, Smith Remington Mors and $50; rentals 3 months $4 Louis 1 . 211 N. * A 4 (8) 8 RENT and dita nS ME AN WATCHES AND JEWELRY St) bed liver Bought: diamonds. watches, N beught an Sold. 1 ) 5 Walnu AWN 18 ere sale; $20, on lady’s d 5149 Cates; Forest 5143R.(c) — a OLD. lamond rin MUSIC AL —— ee Solid agate, 100 line. _minimum 200. 222A — . — MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _ LESSONS Wed. violin tea her wants do ex | e essons for piano lessons. Box P. N. A E or picture play ing gilaranteed mn lessons; ree; (mail r ou: ) Christensen Schoals. Odeon (cB) Me at your plished 1906.” mo Petr DI.! $34, TUNING AND. "REPAIRING Be: i ee ying ce $1.00" tuning: — — 1 5 8. J efferson: Sidney — n . rand 8000, Viotor . . FOR SALE AND WANTED _ a, — E ee ee 52-0; * wh SA „ never leaving city. new Auto De n * — — , oS — r player - plano. - 10 t place 22 reliable 3 — e Ne satisfaction full quer a price Ia 2 7 ORST KN te sar "RANK STELL. BES PLACE , un? „layer. ola nos: erms to — ss" 5 — ＋ an pager TALKING 1 2 le; Victor; Caruso, Tetrar- malt Rec al classi*s, and 400 Hand Studio, = charges rea- advice free. (eX) LEGAL matters attended to: sonable: experienced lawyer; 819 Chestnut st. suite 407. CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 Chestnut st. suite W attends to all legal matters: all ecurts; collections: experienced Sores: padvice free, cf) DETECTIVES — ——— öC6ä4lô —— —— —— — AARAALAA LSA DEA ECTIVE— Expert. does shadowing ani . references, 828 Viestoria Ride nhone Rell Olive 8650. (c8) 8. 288810. ni pa red, connectiney ront rooms keepin all conve e a 423 connecting furnished rooms — 1 laun ; phon . % i hot an cola — * 8 "| electric tg 1304—Nicely furnished ligat ba ~ housekeebing rooms; gas th; $2 eek. (2) 25 . ro —— f se ENTH, 261 * N;— Furnished room EMILY. ont; as rooms, light GRAND, 1201 N.—Neatly ; southern exposure, A Neatl private 12 fences; reasonable. * Louis, 8801A—One large 8 ished room, al conveniences; suitable f two; one, THIRTEENTH. 2113 N.—Ciean, cool rooms. screened, bath, electric light: — 4 — usiness center and factories; licht house- eeping suite, with gas, 25. ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | $2. furnished front room; ee a: all conv 107 and HICKORY 1650 Fivet and second floor front aiso sleeping rooms, LAFAYETTE, 1808—Big, furnished front room for light housekee Ding; cas. bath: ro (ther roomers. LA SALLE. 1817 — Connecting Tome; ight housekeeping; gas range, water in Lane reasonable. 1111—Houseke 8 laundry; linens n 10 1 BT, ANGE. tee connecting & room; gas, av rooms; EN ivy 8 eatl “3 ished ntiernen: h. 3 Foon’) HITTEMORE 2342 — 2 unfurnished rooms; second floor; sink. bath, toilet: reagonable; adults. WEST 3 „ * CATES. 5085—N for e een very noderate — 8. CATALPA, 962—Two — unfurnished, large and clean; fine location “aul neigh- borhvood. ATES, 5160A—Newly. furnished and doc- orated front rcom; suitah le for one or people; private famil Monroe 28 2 ,. COOK, 4564 —Nicely furnisghed rooms; all _ conveniences: S$; reasonable, Kinloch phone. COOK, 3929—Large front housekeeping room, kitchen 1 as range, refrigerator, free phone; Lindell 1895W (5) COOK, 3677—A mi clean room; also a housekeeping room; with kitchenette; $2.50 weekly COOR, icebox, week, COOK, 3t66—Large, south housekeeping, conveniences, frigerator; also front room. LE GIVERVILLE, 5735— Front room: fac- ing park. Pnone Cabanx 5072. (7) DELMAR BL., 3025—Finely furnish2i rooms; ery convenience; reasonable (7) DELMAR Bi, 4431—Newly furnished room for housekeeping. no other roomers; reas. DeLMAR BL., 5227—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. (6) DELMAR BL., 3032A—Room, with all con- veniences; kitchen privileges if desired: Bell _ phone. (5) DELMAR BI. 3823— Large, connecting, un- furnished rooms, 3d floor; bath, voce gas. heat: high ceilings, 98) DELMAR IL. , 3966—-Beaut' fully be room; all conveniences: with kitchen priv- — DELMAR BL., Large front room, gas stove, screens; all conveniences; $2.50 "$2.50; re- room, laundry, 4970 —2d floor “front rooms; complete, housekeeping; gas range, elec- tric lights, telephone. __ DELMAR BL., 5833—First floor front, * ly furnished oom, second floor, rear, $1.50 all conveniences: phone.. and invest - absolute nnév av.; Kinloch Delma; (3) — —— baibCrly h—Does shadowing gating; -locates missing people: secrecy; consultation free. phone Bell Lindell 5102. — INSTRUCTION SCHOOL COU RSE. For sale. International Correspondence School course in advertis- ing; very reusuonable. Box F-158, P.-D. (ij) RUSSIAN TEACHER Wtd.—To be taught Russian lan Suege by native if possible. Phones Cabany_ S250. ART pictorial; profitable; personal night in- struction; talented pupils accepted. Box 0-26, Post-Dispatch. (c34) . > THEATRICAL AMATEURS 'td.—-Tonight: Mannion’s Park, 8600 S. Broadway; no repeaters: 3 cash _ prizes. le) FPELMONT SAYS: Taking cheap lessons to save money is as sensible as stopping 4 clock to save time; study motion picture acting, scenario writing, dramatic.art sing- ing, stage dancing, chorus steps. vaudeville training. Belmont School of Acting, Matas: man Hall. 3723 Olive. c5) DANCER—Oriental, with wardrobe; single room; breakfast optional. Sidney 3744W WEST BOARD — Southern — room, tw Circassian walau 3 norch: references. 1 5 CABANNE, 55552 rooms, we gfpert ex- posure, suitable for gen‘lemen; good board. Monroe 211 CANTY, Sa Doe double and aingle room, exce lent table. table boarders ac- commedated: Forest 6197. 5 (7) CATES, 50901—Desirable connecting front rooms, with board, for gentlemen; hot- water heat; private home. (6) CATES, 51386—Nicely furnished foom and board for two: all conveniences. Forest 6237R. (7) COOK, 4508— Large south-exposed room: x- cellent table; all conveniences; Page and Taylor lines. (89: DELMAR BL... 8625—Large front room; all conveniences; excellent table; other rooms Lindell 1755. (6) DELMAR BL., 44%4—Neatly furnished room for 1 or 2. with or without board; elec- tricity: modern. orn DELMAR BL., 4236—Small, select boarding house, catering to refined business people: profit- sharing plan, securing 13 the great - est value; not over $5, including laundry and all conveniences. EUCLID, 40S N.—A place of refinement where the best can be had at moderate charges, 1 or 2 rooms; private baths. JULIAN. b5as2—Well furnished. 2d-story front roums; excellent meals. any 781W. KENSINGTON, 51386—La for one or two; board; pr est 6553, LINDELL BL. 3042-—-Rooms, with board; free phone; street car lines; $5 and up. (7) McPHERSON, 4708—Elegant room and, board reasonable tc permanent people: home sur- roundings: modern convenientes ir) McPHERSON, 4710—Neatly furnished front first-class home with * m „1 beds. “sleeping connecting. Cab- (5) room, suitable rivate family. For- room; University cooking. Forest 2029 McPHERSON, 4263—Large front room, with good board; reasonable;- convenient Olive cars. MAPLE, 65428—Beautifully furnished secon i- floor south room also; third-floor south; home cooking. (3) MURGAN, 4163—Southern board; vlayer-piano; all conveniences; sonable rates. MORGAN. 4225—Imipesing residence, fully furnished; excellent cuisine: $4.50 weekly Lindell 3718. Delmar 20898 R) PAGE BL., 4543—Large room for 2; with board; in private family: all convs. (5) PAGE BL., 4733—-Newly furaished rooms with good meals: reasonable: in widow's home, Delmar 3702J. (7) RAYMOND, 5010—Reom and board, In strict- ly private family. Forest 8757W. (7) RIDGE, 5119A—Nicely furnished second par- lor rooms, for or 2 gentlemen; board reasonable. (7) a AND BOARD—Large, light and airy oom: good table: all conveniences; West End. Forest SSG V-. (5), ROOM AND BOARD—Large southern ex- posed room, neatly furnished; 2 oung men; reasonable; excellent table. orest 7227 W. (5 ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished front room, private family, excellent board, good neighborhood, near 2 parks, 1 — 8 * tunity for 2 . — employed. Grand ERNON, Nicely furnished eingle and double; 24 floor front room, with board all conveniences. (65) VERNON, 5706—Nicely furnished connecting front rooms; second floor, south exposure; ard: private family: nse of parior . 489 4M. (7) 5111— Large h board: reasonable; cars; front room, wit? rea- benuti- VON VERSEN. second-floor front room. wit modern home; Bell ph (5) vON VERSEN, 5163—2d-story south room; with board; 1 gentleman; Hodlamont. Olive Delmar cars: convenient to jitney service. 8370. (7) orest Forest, 2 BL., 4056—Large, second floor front room; with board, WASHINGTON BL., SOs — Furaisned rooms; week. F all conveniences: best beard 8 or- On. (7) est 4 5 TON BL., 4014—Room and board, in private any: steam heat, continuous hot water: hon N F 41— Nicely with ye phon home ne. m, — on 5 veniences; Bell 15> GTO L. 15—Nicely furnished} room; southern exposure; excellent tape; WASHINGTON * 2 4413—Beanciful, light me: best of home cook’ng; every con- roo venjence: reasonable (7) WASHINGTON BI. 4260—Nicely furnished board; all single room. with P convs.; rea- —Second- — * — also 81 GTON 4301 — Ser 18 with board; — h front com in modern re home. ts meals; fans’ rearo 1 17 1144 — t all mo ern conveniences: irst-class " excellent heme for — ae a . MAN, ell- yf 3 retined gat sear ; nice poreh nd Seer PELL LL ae, ; Ber. ed, 2d floor front room, food 5 A a” 4 8 ~~ anc jem ont jot tater room: for two; all con- 1 IN L., 4371 ooms for par- tiles employed: two baths; good table; itt t ce 4a . eat, e rooms, good home cooking; hot-water heat: phone’ — . un m m rea- sonable; near Grand. Box — Post- teh. th small 175 ane cost. Box F- gs e child; Seen Bide; at-Dispaich. 1 AND BOARD WANTED — AND BOARD Wid.—4 is * old L-64 home for in Christian Post-Dis. 55; ust be at ‘175 Post- Dis. N OA Wt4i.—Good home, to Catholic boy, 18; phone — Central 8840, statio ROOMMATES WANTED R MATE Wtd. 2 young lady; double 1 front. 4116 Westminster. Lindell HOTELS e VYFVYYYYMMnAAAMAAAAA ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—100 cl modern, steam-heated rooms. 750 a se a aay a week up. ( PI L. 4889—Large room, beau- tifully furniched in bird's-eye maple, al- cove, 938 1 phone on eve oor, Hr st- meals; price reason- able; phone lAndell 4217W. UR HOTEL nker ; all outside telephone; excellent cafe; speciai to permanent guests; Olive- niversit — | furnished family hotel im city; every th bath and telephone: excellent ta- . 755 ned ee booklet; transients accommodat- ed: special rates to permanent ests; rag. Call Forest 4 Belt „ 8. 880 HOUSES. FLATS, Ete. _ Solid agate, 10e line, minimum 20c. ~SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave: nue-Forest Park: NORTH —WNorth of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; EST - Grand to city lim its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. FLATS FOR RENT CENTRAL. BRANTNER PL., 3136— Three rooms a __bath, just papered; low rent, CARR, 2330—3 large rooms and attic: re- duced to $9. (7) FRANKLIN, 35014 — 7-room flat; steam heat, janitor service; see janitor in rear; rea- sonable, SOUTH BOTANICAL, ‘8848A—Modern, 7-room “flay; electric fixtures: $27.50; open. c2) BOTANICAL, 38850A—Modern, 7-room ac. electric fixtures: $27.50; open. (c2) CHILI PEWA. 2808 — Rent free till Sept. 1; 5-rocm fiat. bath, hot ani cold water, new!v decorated, $18; open. (5) CUMPTON, 2850 S.— Modern 4-room flat; nt open, EADS, 2850A—6 rooms: and Compton Height schools and churches. (cd) FLAD, te ee 6-room flat; electric lights; $22.50; open. (c2) FLAD, 4176—Modern, lights: $20; open. rLAD, 4017—4 roms, furnace, Ist floor. McCANN- DOWLING, 1140 Chestnut st. (c6) LL — bath; near Fount cars; 5-room flat: electric (c2) bath, water, closet, — K— — ee bath; closet. Ste.; 24 f. McCANN- DOWLING, 7.1140 a — (¢ ST. ST. LOUIS, 477T6A—5 bright condition: furnace, fixtures, —— 1235 open. ST. LOUIS. N roo and ; new- ly decorated, fixtures. “shades: detach flat: $18. les! ST. LOUIS, 42884 rooms: tile bath : or nace, screens. shades, combination fixtures laundry stove, water heater; elt decorate: 25. 1 en } MILE, rooms, water, 3 ge, $9 — Three: month free; Delmar THOMAS, 2820—8 rooms; hot and cold bath: * (ei N.—7-room house, beth water closet W “1140 Chestnut st. (et) TVE -T 1 rooms; un- dry. shades; new, modern flat: one mone free ( : WER TY FIRST, Z201A N.—8 rooms; bath, fixtures, screens; corner flat: brand-new; open. c80 5 *. 1816—4100 X BE 5 . rooms: ba — quiet . Ig open; 1 talon. Ferdinand and Marcus avs. NEMMET MANN. SPACKLER R. E. 622 22 Chestnut st. . (c8) DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL . MMIII Ieee ees Vi FINE, 1303A—7 rooms, bath, electric lane key downstairs: $27.50. 2) A a2 2 1450—10-room house. getached- newly Pagered and painted per month. (es: WEBSTER, large yard: throughout: stable: rent ARSENAL 2858— rooms, house newly pa- pered, reduced to 312. HOUSE—i-room brick; handsomely furnished, hardwood, gas grates, tile bath, instan- taneous water heater; awnings and évery modern, convenience, including garage. HAASE REALTT CO., 4239 Castleman (c80) LAFAYETTE. 3134—s rourms. hot-water neat, screens, electric lights: rent $25. (ca) EUCLID TERRACE APART ENTS—Mod- ern, attractively . furnis apartments; lawn, front porch ; Fores’ — cars. (8) room * „ t, come viete. aot 5058SA—Newly furnished, 3- room flat, nice linen, silverware and dishes; reasonable. — FLATS WANT ED PLAT. Ae * *. De ne to es i's . Wat rooms, — — ent car Wed. rate to desirable tenant, also if gas realy e Sept. . es Dispatch. > FURNISHED FLATS WANTED * te; only . Box consi NT Wtd.—Fliat house, 7 or 8 rooms; new or in first-class . 5 will — buying the furniture want possession Sept. to 15; actual house rent not to exceed $35: price or rent of fur- niture to be agreed upon; good neighborhood, near school, “ik Rae Clemens av. Cabany 2475 ; HOUSES WANTED 4 COTTAGE wa. —To rent, 5 2 A 2 wie electric li * modern; must be in city. Box F-25. Post- ‘pier — * ri TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ——y—U— .... ———ů— 7wv2.⸗.w2gd ™ A eENx Rar. BUILDING — 7500 square Seek. daylight; tracks. Apnlv 308 K. Mai i MORGAN, 1534-310; — ‘shop with 8 tures. and livi rooms upstairs. (5) OFFICE ROOM—Furnished: in Wright Bidg., with telephone service; desirable location. Rox A-188, Post-Dispatch. oa cR4' hot- MICHIGAN, 1719—Six- -room dwelling; — re - = water heat: screens. n light: cles renair: rent MICHIGAN, 5718—5-room cottage, tile ba porch; hot-water heat; electric lights; 725 NASHVILLE. 7015—New T7-room residence, bath and a) maser conveniences FRA B. UHR. 1136 Chestaut, (6 WEST PPLPALLPLPP LAL KNA GRAHAM, 1240—Modern: hot-water heated cottage. (5) GRANVILLE PL.. nace, electric lights; 1 JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 HAMILTON. 1270— Beautiful. detached, 10- rooms and bath: fucence. - screens; combination fixtures: $47.50 (7) HOUSE—Wiill rent my 10-room modern house on Cates av., near Academy; large Dath, hot-water heat. electric fixtures, gas range and hot-water heater; laundry stove. If — terested, call Forest 78. (c) LINDELL. 7217—Bungalow. hot-water heat. 75 shower lights, sleeping porch: hard- ood floors: 7 rooms: modern: 7 — 935R. OLIVE, 4329—s-room house, Key 4339 Was ineton. 1443—6 rooms, bath, fur- keys at b Chestnut. (80 1 — GRAND, 2445 S.—4 rooms and bath: $17. (c7) HARTFORD, 4100—3119 Oak Hill, opposite Tower Grove Park, four rooms, hot-water heat, southern exposure. (6) HUMPHREY. 3649—4 rooms a path hot water heat; prettiest street in a. caso district. JUNIATA, 38411A—Fine 3 rooms. bath, gas: motith free; cal: only between 2 and 4. (906) McCAUSLAND, 1'01A—6 rooms, heat, hot water, $32.50; one month free; garage. (6) McREE, 143544 — Three rooms, bath, electric, gas ae ens; open. Delmar 2993. (c8¥) NEBRASK A, 3440—Modern 3 rooms, bath, $17; 3703 “Vitinols, 3 or 4 rooms, bath, rea- sonable. TRR, 2735—3-room flat: screens; newly decorated; 4445 J. 4 PARK, 2307A—6 bright, * core fixtures, steam furnace, fixtures, $17. Cabany airy rooms; combi- heat, screens, etc. bath; 1089) PRESTON PL., 1720— Four open: $17. Delmar 2993. UTAH, 8120—Four rooms, bath, furnace, laundry. painted. decorated: 416; open. (7) 1 MONTH’S RENT FREE 5. Compton av. 1620A—Five large rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures: newly painted and papered: rent $28 8 Coinpton KV., 1618—5 large rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures. screens, newly painted and decorated; will rent with or W * 8 ALBERT G. BLANKE R. 711 Chestnut St. 3 WEST BARTMER, 9088 Flve floor, hard wood floors, Sirable: 830. (cB) BELL. 3622A—Beautitul 5-room flat, recep- tion hall, art gless new, artistic, original, $22 wonth. (5) BURD, 1408A—8 rooms, bath, furnace, fix- tures; liberal concessions. 812 dein ) rooms, light tile bath: rooms, very de- OHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. CLAYTON, 4480A—Three outside rooms, fix- tures, screens; Forest Park location; en 0 Cc) D NIK BL., 4726—Dandy 4 rooms, in mr ect order; janitor: _bretty lawn, etc.: open. Forest 3963. (c6) EASTON L bright 5-room flat; — fixtures, screens; good order; 1 FEI. 6206-— Brick flat, 3 ‘arge, bright rooms; bath, gas, concrete porches; $13.90. EVANS. 4220—Pleasant 5 rooms, ist floor; hot and cold bath; only $17. _(5) FLAT—8-room upper fiat, in Cabanne dis- trict; 6 rooms on floor and 2 rooms above; hardwood floors, steam noes, 4 awnings etc.; posse ssion given Se N Cail owner, Forest 42906 for further ea (5) GOODFELLOW, 1331A—Modern g. room flat; newly decorated througout; scparate en- trance; gas stove, slate sink. meat fixtures, furnace; open. Liadeli 691\V (c) HAMILTON TERRACE, ng At rooms, mod- ern flat, hot water heat; 0 McCANN- DOWLING. — Cc — st. <c6) ath, fur- cMILLA arge rooms nace; rent “reasonable. sertotiy modern; 4986A—-MoJjern 7-room upper flat: al * *. . open. For- rooms, bath; necessary A BL 2A repairs: 2d cet $18. 812 Chestnut. (c&9) JOHN S. BLAKE SUBURBAN, 6187—4 large rooms: in good order; hot and cold water. gas: pont 2 $18, 89) WARRINGTON BL... 4161—T rooms, sten t. hot water. Janitor: elegant: everv nie „ convenience: references: no children: rent reAneed to £42.60: open. fer) WHITTIER, 1217A—Near Fage: modern 4 1 a. Oxtures, "fur — . Spcaian 0 rnace laundry, n tu — 820 ih 719—Six rooms, bath, come ge Agents. Chestnut st. _ 5557 FLAT, 825. 4220A Olive st. bath FRANK J. FRICK. 206 — Bldg, NORTH BENTON, 2435-5 feoms gced location. cent N, MITA—S large, light rooms and 1 N. i a fin ? DoDI A—iWest 5 ii et) eee A . and th, e newly varn Content to 1 BRO.. neighborh ; use of phone; — orner Grand ky; 1 - PERI Cofner Grand sad [ache Tan tod 28 N.—LHight rooms. bath, eee ~ "SCOTT, 817 Chestnut st. (80) 7-ROOM Bar be Syste 507 N. Spring av., furnace, etc.; janitor sorties anil WaT * ashes; rome 4 FRANK J. F RICK. 200 Wainwright Bldg. DWELLINGS FOR RENT 5082 Westminster - - 11 Rooms 834 M. King’s Highway 10 Rooms 5408 Male - 9 Rooms 5619 Cates - - - 8 Rooms The above will be put in thorough repair for tenant. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. 2 NORTH BEACON, 2711—3- -room ‘frame, bath ‘eellar; newly painted. papered. Central 4856. (16) LAMBDIN, 3013—Four-room cottage; Cass car; gas; ROUSEVELT, 5721—Cottage;: 4 rooms; foot lot. in good condition; nice place. ST. LOUIS, 2348—8 rooms, furnace, etc. McCANN-DOWLING, 1140 Cheagnut st. (c6) APARTMENTS _ SOUTH as APARTMENTS —For rent: n. e. com of Shaw and 39th 4 rooms and sun parlor; *. = to 54: Central 4356. WEST AFTARTMENTS— and 8 modern, clean and ol; in first-class repair; best apartment in city for the money 8 ren and Tinton cs) SPRPHIN', reduced. 50 (7) . — rooms. f Cass-Haston avenues; WEST EASTON, 5643—Good cated; growing location; it's taken. NEW WEST END STORES Corner De aliviere & Waterman |, Best “locationw#® in city; suitable for an business; corner store is 25x44; inside sto are 18x44; blocks from Forest P center of apartment house 12 heat, janitor service; . . basem F. J. CORNWELL R. E. 810 Ch — GARAGES AND Br ~ — ee ~~ — oa GARAGE— 16x16; for 1 or 2 machines, 4127 ~ (c7) PLYMOUTH $142—Garage;, per month. Ca ba nv 587. — . 29 store; $18; just va- look now before SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT | N BUNGALOW—6 ne ain nath, hot, cold, fur- ace, gas, electric, oak floors, e street, ene block to schocl, near train ane cars, A D. Richmond, Old Orchard. U Nice 6-room house, lars ot, Webster Groves: convenient to steam ond electric railroad; workshop. 8 house and Bin $18 to careful tenant. . Mittelberg, 24 International Life Blas. ROSALIE. 7258—5 rooms and bath; beatuirul lawn, shade Ness; inquire 7250 Rosalie, Maplew (7) WELLSMAR, 6413 ( Wellston)—6-room trame eam heat, electric lights, screens bath. 2 821: in tine condition. Central 42356. (16) ~YBY RBAN | PROPERTY — Furnienes APARTMENT—Webst2:; furnished house- keeping apartment. entral location; owner compensate one of the family if read her as wanted. Hox F-10603, Pest-Dispatch. FOR COLORED PEOPLE CHESTNUT, 1623— Dwelling, 9 rooms, $25 month: in good dition — 4014 — Colored: * rooms, modern. Chestnut, recom 219. 4212—Five-room cott red: | wv rent a ESTATE — — — Solid agate, 10c line. —— 200. SOD TH— south of Chouteay ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH —WNorth CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Case Easton; WEST—Grand to city Hm its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass. Zastan. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FARM Wtd.—For Som 3319 Latore av.; for farm in St. Louis nty: some cash; about 100 acres. Box F- Post-Dispatch. CABANNE, 5577A—6 rooms: porch room; steam heat; hot water; janitor: rent $45. rte ne-half EASTGATE, ie (North 6300 — age * Floor, block north beautiful rooms. sleeping parlor f, Janitor conceasion. 282, (c5Q) ETZEL, 6009—5 rooms: tile bath. porches, rge grounds, heat. janitor service: WV. (¢7) tile bath, trunk closet, steam hea vervice: Owner ive .. 3006 v EUCLID, 1311 S. — Page and Euclid, 4 rooms and bath, janitor service. hot water year round, $25; steani heat; call, 3) 22 ig ood Si36—24 —— i 7 — 9 — aths; beautifully decorated, pain ren 65. (2 NINA PL., 5829Six rooms, Ist floor; heat ne Janitor per viens put in good er; 50; open dail OHN S. BLAKE 4 BRO., 812 mee WATERMAN, 6000--Beautiful 5-room apart- floor. Bo- ment; sun parlor and porch, mont 1170, WELLS, 3087—3-room apartment, and screens; will decorate t suit; sis u 168. (1) 4333 LACLEDE AV. Four rooms, sun purlor, Murphy beds heat. 192 — service, etc. rage if wanted. 11. JONES R 1412-413 ES RRALTY Ce 4 480 LYNDON APARTMENTS Corner Laclede and Taylor. 4 and 5 rooms steom heat, hot water, tile bath, janitor wervice, shades, screens, awnings, hardwood floors. most centrally located. and best kept apartments in the city. For ferms see man- er on Oy FLRISH & Co. 2 a ents, 119. Nth st (80) Located at 5620 Julian, stone, consisting a 5 rooms, every conven- fence. shower vacuum e ice; apartment — large . this apartment at a * that interest iit BERT T G. PLANES R. . 1 3 and 4 room ap ments; clean. ä water. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT WEST —_— m ' FLATS—Exchange, 4 elegant LY v ous locations: also 1 de of trust. What have you t Tr. A. Smith, Th Chestnut. room _ * Witd.— Exchange 5781 bury; ens Ry $92.50: want 12 or cate Also cottage: hot-water heat: — T small suburban prope or colored. 821 Chestnut. room 219 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ~ MISCELLANEOUS h, t. 5 sewer. lot ‘Dx — 2 one-half Block to car 580 SA BHO. Bid e SOHN 8. S BLAKE & BRO. 812 ut st. WEBSTER BUNGALOW —For sale; the pretty galow at 610 Lilac av., Webster; make fer: must II. CALI, Bell Webster 3620; no st. Louis = Webster T— sale; Webster rere: etc., nhs “0 South: Station, on Frisco or price, dress H. K. Grace. Fa RM Wtd. Tro, rent — farm, 10 to 20 acres, with 5 or 6 room house: a sable ltry and cram: close to 1 me. with privilere, of buy'tr. th first veer, 5 25 ARM—Fer sale 100 acres: 5 : old age. need money. La Bauve, 7 1 ; 553555560 — 2 tille „„ „„ „„ „ „„ FURNI ag —— e throughout. if interested, call BEST BEAL ESTATE GUIDS. BV. cccceseceecaceaeeoere« W „„ „„ ——«õ— „444 av. eee Av. „ eee f0t. „„ „ „„ „„ „4 „6 Av. „„ „„ „ „„ „„er Dr * * rns. AGE—For Louisiana 2 room — 5 125; N NOR H COTTAGE—For sale; 2455 "RESIDENCES FOR SALE SOUTH 2150 McCausiand av.; new, residence, Wien B and sell . of $300 ca paymen ANDEPSON-.TOCKE- WEST _ | HOUSE—For dale: 7 rooms ‘reception. electric light ae See — tile e bath: lot 230x130. 1331 Laurel ort er on remises. my home at * X av.; evervth oe, eee condition; big bargain Call NEW SEVEN-ROOM RESIDE 5943 Waterman Av. 1 . PORCH—BREAKF BS5x to brick alley; 2 le da heat, — t if sold at once; E J. CORNWELL f. EB. ¢ 2 81 2 c —— ———— — floo and part of a heating 1 2 008 — on eed. or farther ample es, and . card. plenty of closets, toid a rig real — de — ioe" MON EY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—To borrow propert just, west of King’s highway; to — 9 — ost- Di ch. On a 175 ä . = conser at * per 81 nt; we N M. ORE LLY R ___LOANS |! ON REAL ESTATE ~~ $25,000 0 OR LESS AT 5% © In sums of 10.00% end upward; 3 rental ‘property; must be Now rar co. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERT - * tee — ff A” — — — —W2Ä2 222 Business Property For instance, an income cor ner is often a very desirable investment. See what is fered in the 8 7 eager fey „ * ‘ar , 32 — —— — n 1 2 2 ‘ed : rik, Ry L 2 ef * “ 1 a rae r Fa 3 2 cane ; ey tae „ 2 7 8 f n ai „ ccc Ee a 8 . * epee 2 — Oe ee Feb 6"; pets oe, * x ae eit ae ree hie. * : * N ay a pie ag * en
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MIC PAGE S Matter Pop?” by “Axel, Flooey and the Moving Pictures by....... Vic. "Can You Beat IN The Day of Rest and'Why Not!" by Ketten leecee 11 ahne. 0 POST-DISPATCH* “The he Family” by “Bill” by. 8 * \ * ee | M. I’m tired out,“ said Mrs. Jarr when Mr. Jarr came * home the other evening, an! I’m glad you've come home. These children have me worried to death.“ “What's the matter with them?“ asked Mr. Jarr. “They have not been good at all,” réplied Mrs. Jarr. Not satisfied with having a good time yesterday at the plenic (where Willie made himself sick eating popcorn and Emma got so tired and nervous we had to hold her in our laps all the way home, and she cried gll the time), not content with that— and I'm sure I know no other children that have had so much, that see 80 many things, that have so much pleas- ure—they have been bothering me all @ay to give them 10 cents to go to the moving pictures.’’ “Why didn't vou give them 10 cents and let them go? asked Mr. Jarr. „did intend to,“ replied Mrs. Jarr “But if you give in to children too easily ft just spoils them, and so when they asked me first I said, ‘No, certainly not’ And then they cried and carrie ORES a ee. ee ee ee r 7 ; clog You ARE A HARD LUMP oF dodo . — a 12) digs ale. ~ * * 2 4 ¥ * > — 1 ' * most charming IRST: Whereas E chaps at a summer resort need only a suitcase filled with fever- ish socks, hectic cravats, white flannels and a bathing suit to carry all hearts before them; make it a rule that YOUR charge shall associate with no one who has forgotten to pack his pedigree pa- pers in his portmanteau. No matter thai he dances divinely, swims like a seal— and sports a dimple in his chin; unless he is able to prove that his great-grand- father wore a collar, ostracize him. 2. Always join pleasantly in the con- versation of the young people and when it turns to uninteresting topics like moonlight sails, straw rides and masked balls, bring it around skillfully to a vi- tal subject, such as the summer mortal- ity statistics or the construction of a cantilever bridge. 3. At night, when a maid relies 80 much on her filmy fluffiness for fasci- nation, swathe her young shoulders in ugly sweaters and suggest high shoes instead of satin slippers. 4. Don't let Hawkshaw get anything on you in discovering sequestered nooks inhabited by two. 5. Join the brigade of anvil agitators against the wall in the ballroom, watch — — — — —— — — — _ — : — — — e Week-End Outings in the Ozarks Outing trains 2 on the The Fisherman leaves St. Louis every Saturday after- noon at 2:20 p. m for Valley Park, Pacific, Robertsville, St. Clair, Bour- bon, Leasburg, Cuba, St. James, Arlington, Jerome and intermediate ints. Returning this train arrives in St. Louis Sundays 9:25 p. m. “QOutin "4 a ci 8 5 leaves St. Louis Saturdays at 2:00 p.m fo. Ten Brook, Crystal City and inter- mediate points; returning arrives 6:15 m. Leaves Sundays 8:00 a. m. for Pen Brook, Crystal City and inter- mediate points. Returning, arrives in St. Louis 8:35 p. m every step your young ward takes while dancing with a perfect dream of a fei- low and if at any time she appears too happy beckon to her and call her down in front of the whole fossil fleet. 6. If you can imagine it, just as a par- ty of young people are starting out for the day call your charge back to intro- duce her to her great-aunt’s second cousin, by marriege, who wants to know all about the famil¥ ‘rheumatism and whether her grandmother still puts gin- ger in her quince preserves. 7. At the end of the summer tell an the young fellows who are crazy about her that she has to spend the winter in serious pursuits and that now that she’s had such an untrammelled summer, her father will surely practice a certain amount of restraint. (When that girl gets older and becomes a chaperon herself, one verse of her litany will be: Keep me from being the kind of chap- eron I had in the summer of 1915.’’) A lot of men get the idea that they are breezy when thy are merely windy. —Columbia State. Switched Over. ID I understand you to say you wish the word ‘obey’ omitted from the marriage service?“ asked the offi- ciating clergyman. “No, no,” said the bride. Fou needn’t leave it out. Just let John say it instead of me.” — “Some people,” remarked the man on the car, reach their years of discre- tion early in life and others wear wrist watches at 40.“ --Toledo Blade. . — bl ME people make a bluff at hiding their light under a bushel who never had a light. UF Doctor Knew. ddetor told me I would have to quit eating so much meat.“ d “Did you laugh him to scorn?” * “I did at first; but when he sent in bie ‘bill I found he was right.” | a Yes Sah, Boss, It’s HYDE PARK „Seldom Equaled Never Excelied”’ Those who have tried Hyde Park once, appreciate and insist upon it always. From one sip you realize it tastes different, and you wonder just exactly what the difference is. It’s a subtle something that can’t be analyzed. It’s a richness of bouquet, flavor and aroma. It’s the art in knowing how to make beer just right. It rep- resents the years of experience and experimentation, in America and abroad, that the Brew r who makes Hyde Park has had. It is the result of using only the best barley-malt, distilled water, expencc imported hops, pure culture yeast and the finest of rice. It is the aging for a period of many months. Or, in a word, it is the Hyde Park process in its entirety. Try Hyde Park Bottled Beer today. Order a case for your home. You will buy it if you appreciate the best. All Hotels and Cafes Serve Hyde Park. * = Mi 8 n 1 * N a > — Tr BS ag, egg o> SAT I a SR 4 * 73 - N 1 ———— — — LG. : 7 ¢ . 2 ak 8 * 2 bss wie are: * r * . ene : —ꝛñꝛ — eo 5 Ta tt eee : er aed * 4 we § e * —— ] —