St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 4, 1915

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“Movie” Martyn ‘“pen-pictures”? some o of in the amateur. class—in ; Port Dispatch — —]—·ÜOß 7; ̃ m;p§ e en- at a * — * 1 + E * ' 2 5 ope + the tare now now A the * 2 2 “EDITION. “SPORTS Chaly. Flexi Pape es St . Press News Service. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1915—12 PAGES. BRYAN REFUSES TO MAN KLLED BY L Mac N. Bride Winose See Pies Won PLEDGE HIMSELF | AUTO ORWEN BY |ELOPES AND WEDS | ~—=="=>=""—2_—aso POLITICAL WAY! ADEMONSTRATOR) MAD N HS HOME Declines to Promise Not to Run] John Schultz’s Skull Fractured Cheery Smile of, Pastor’s Son for Office or to Support or When He Is Hit by Car in | and Girl's Cherry Pies Lead Oppose President. Charge of Durward Knox. to Their Wedding. * . the first lol VOL. 68. NO. 15. 5 PARTLY CLOUDY; NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE eae 97 00 „eee c ‘a „„ „„ „„ „„ IMPORTANT. POINT IN FIGHT FOR RIGA Bridgehead at Friedrichstadt on the Dvina Taken; Russians Will Have to Evacuate City if the Kaiser's Forces Succeed in Crossing River. CZAR’S ARMY MAKES STUBBORN DEFENSE Russians on Offensive North- west of Vilna and Petro- grad Says German Left Flank Is Seriously Threat- ened; French Bombard Enemy Line. High, .81 at 2 p. m. Low. .65 at 5 a. m. Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 73 per cent; at 7 a. m. today, 92 per — — Official tore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity : Partly cloudy to- night and to- morrow ; not much change in PASSES THROUGH ST. LOUIS | YOUTH IS ARRESTED| FATHER’S BLESSING GIVEN temperature. a * ‘Missouri —Partly On His Way to Give Chautauqua Declares That Schultz Stopped] Bridegroom, a Language School perce eg “ee Lectures in Montgomery City in Street and He Could Not Teacher; Bride Is With and St. Charles. Avert Accident. Friends; Home Planned. — alli ai Sela iil tl, much change in temperature. Former Secretary of State William J. Bryan in an interview at Union Station this morning, made it plain that he had given no pledges that he would not run for office again and declined to com- mit himself when asked whether he be- lieved President Wilson would seek re- election and whether, if he did, ne President would get the Nebraskan’'s support. Former Secretary Bryan was on his way to deliver a Chautauqua address at Montgomery City, Mo., in the after- noon. In the evening he gives his Chautauqua talk at St. Charles. He talked to reporters while he was walt- ing for his breakfast to be prepared. I have stated as expressly and as strongly as I can,” he said, in reply to a question, that I do not expect to hold public office for the remainder of my life. I have added, however, that this must not be regarded as a pledge that I shall never.run for office. I have not felt that anyone, least of all the unfriendly newspapers, have any right to ask for any promise, pledge or assurances from me on any subject, and only the unfriendly press has con- cerned itself about that matter. Political Imterest as Great as Ever. “The only answer that I can give them is that it will give me pleasure to support them whenever I believe them right and oppose them whenever I be- lieve them wrong. I am as much in- terested in politics today as I ever was when a candidate, and I expect to main- tain that interest during the remainder of my lite.“ With a smile he added: “If during the next 20 years I see as many reforms accomplished as have been accomplished duing the last 20 years, I shall enjoy life.” Just as the former Seceretury*s break fast was brought he was asked what he thought about the possibility of the President again being a candidate and whether he would support him. “TIT expect to hear the President talk on that subject before I talk,“ he said, and turned to his plate of steaming saus- ages. Once in the course of the interview Mr. Bryan ‘seemed to be afraid he might not be quoted correctly. That was when he was asked what he thought about Ambassador von Bernstorff’s re- cent note on the submarine question. Dictated His Comment. After a moment’s hesitation, he dic- tated to the reporters the following an- swer: “The State Department seems to rec- ognize the assurances given as satisfac- tory, and I am very much gratified that the settlement has been reached.” “Do you believe the Pope’s communi- eaticn to the President presages peace?“ he was asked. 1 don’t speculate,“ was his somewhat eryptical reply. 1 hope.“ In regard to his statement the other daz that he expected to live to see pro- hibition an accomplished fact, Bryan said that it was not until two years ago that he became convinced prohibition wus speedily coming. Not to Be an Issue in 1916. He said he did not believe it would be an issue in the 1916 campaign: that he hoped it would not be. His reasons for this attitude, he declared, he had given at length in his paper, the Commoner. The former Secretary appeared to be in excellent health. His step was vigor- ous and hé crossed the station midway rapidly. Few persons recognized him. e wore a Prince Albert coat, dark gray trousers, a soft brown hat and brown tie. He spent less than 30 minutes at the depot. Cable to “and the New York W LONDON, Sept. 4—Peace proposals, | though they come through the ited States as an intermediary, have r no better chance in Great ritain today than. they had six months r es 4 year ago. That is the uni- sal opinion in official circles here. 4 gh no member of the Govern- pent would be quoted in a discussion of he n > official, in a position to speak with | authority, gave the Post-Dispatch | re ' mt a statement of Great s position. In the first place, he | explicitly and categorically that o rumors have any foundation in sap aa on the part of the British vernmept or in any statement trom the Post-Dispatch John Schultz, 44 years old, of 3731 World. North Broadway, was struck and killed, at noon today, at Dock street and Broadway, by an automobile owned by the Moon Motor Car Co. and being demonstrated by Durward Knox, 19 years old, of 426 Castleman avenue. Knox was arrested and held to await the action of the Coroner. He told the polic: that Schultz was crossing the street and that just as he reached the midaic of the street he halted and turned his head as if someone were calling him. Knox said that the sudden halt made it impossible for him to avert the accident. Schultz was carried to the North End Dispensary but was dead by that time. His skull was fractured. In the car with Knox were Thomas McGrath of 1506 North Fifteenth street and E. J. Wylde of 1036 Grandview place. Toney were not held by the police. FIVE CHILDREN LOSE LIVES WHEN AN ORPHANAGE BURNS Others Saved in San Francisco Fire by the Heroism of the Nuns in Charge of Inatitution. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. destroyed the St. Francis rectory, early lives. When the fire was discovered, the children were marched out of the building by Sister Mary Agnes and Mother Superior Margaret. They were quartered in nearby homes and it was believed that all had escaped. Search of the ruins disclosed the bodies of Elizabeth 0 Brien, four years od, her sister, Katherine and three others, who could not be identified. Fifty-two children and several blind and aged women were housed in the four-story frame building. Only the heroism of the nuns prevented greater casualties. COMPANY ON FREDERICK’S BOND WANTS TO PAY $5000 T0 COURT Judge Arnold Hears Argument on Opposed Application and Will Give Decision Tuesday. The National Security Co. filed suit today against Anna D. Dalanek and others, Henry Kortjohn Jr., trustee for A. H. Frederick and un- known claimants, asking to be al- lowed to pay into Court $5000 which the company is liable upon the bond of Frederick. The company set forth that unless the money can be left at the disposa\ of the Court among creditors of Fred- erick the company will be put to large expense in defending actions brought by creditors. The company also asked a temporary injunction Both Are About 21, preventing further suits upon the] Mrs. Brandt Jr. has only a rudjmen- bond. tarv education, while her husband is a Judge Arnold heard argument upon} college man. He says he will give her the request and said he would an-| 4 two-year course of study in order to nounce a decision Tuesday. The mo- make up for her deficiency. He has tion of the Security company was ap-} 2! 'ready started her instruction in posed by George Lubke, attorney for] English. he added. John Nollan, one of the creditors oi} Dr. Brandt was not disappointed be- Frederick. cause his son married the maid, but = because he was not informed of the GIRLS CHEEK CUT BY BROKEN | bana ana wite are about 21 Fears eld WIND SHIELD OF SKIDDING AUTO Accident Follows Effort of LIEUT. VON FORSTNER, OF ZABERN een eee ee ee ee Virginia Griesmeyer, 6 years old, Savon of 3782 Meramec street was cut on John L. Brandt Jr., son of the pastor of the First Christian Church, eloped March 2 to Waterloo, III., with Miss Emma Eschmann, a maid in the Brandt home, 4526 Westminster place. Dr. Brandt learned of the marriage a month afterward, and gave his parental bles- cing to the bride over the telephone. He has not seen her since. Young Brandt's. stepmother learned of the marriage only yesterday when he informed her of it. Since the marriage the bride has been staving with various friends in the city, waiting for her husband, a teacher in the Modern School of Languages, Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard, to pro- vide a home. Brandt says this will be done shortly. He never attempted to install her in the home where she was once a maid, because he says his father always gave tiim to understand that when he mar- ried he must ‘have his own home. At present he is residing with his father. He and his bride today told the details of the affair to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. Illinois — Partly cloudy and prob- ably unsettled to- night and tomor- row; not much change in tem- perature. Stage of river: 15.5 feet; a fall of 4 of a foot. WOMEN IN DISGUISE HELP HUSBANDS CATCH THIEVES Tern, pal Association Agent and a Constable With Their Wives Dress as Plum Pickers—i Youths Captured. Louis Nobel, a special agent for the Terminal Association, and Gus Euage, a Constable at East Carondelet, together with their wives, dressed themselves as plum pickers yesterday afternoon to catch thieves stealing freight from Terminal cars. The women wore sun- bonnets and gingham dresses and the men overalls and slouch hats. They took their places in a grove of plum trees about six miles south of East St. Louis. They were rewarded by see- ing four youths throwing articles of freight from a passing train. Then the boys jumped off and began gathering up their loot. Because of their costumes, Nobel and Euage were able to approach without alarming ‘them, and arrested them. They said they were Orsen Wainscott, 18 years old, 19 North Fifth street; Clay- ton Le Blanche, 19, 320 North Fifth street; Robert Woods, 16, 509 Converse avenue, and Hiram Baldwin, 17, 117 North Sixth street—all of Bast St. Louis. _, | hey were placed in jail to await trial on a Federal charge of robbing inter- state commerce. SHERIFF AFTER PICKPOCKETS Wires Here to Know Names of Those Following Bryan. Sheriff Charles M. Wilson of Mont- gomery County telephoned to police headquarters here this morring that | William Jennings Bryan was billed to lecture in Montgomery City this aft- ernoon. . 0 “Will you kindly make a note of the noted pickpockets who are with Mr. Bryan and let me know so that I can be on the lookout for them?“ he asked. Sheriff Wilson had evidently heard of how gangs of pickpockets travel in the wake of distinguished men and prey up- on the crowds that surround them, and was taking a precaution. MOB RETURNS NEGRO TO JAIL Noose Was on Neck, but Woman's Husband Refused to Be Executioner. DRESDEN, Tenn., Sept. -A mob early today overpowered Sheriff La Fon, near here, seized Mallie Wilson, a ne- gro, and locked the Sheriff in jail. The negro was charged with entering the room of Mrs. James White. A noose was tied around the negro’s neck but, when Mrs. White's husband refused to be the executioner, the mob returned | the prisoner to jail and released the Sheriff. BRYAN LIKES GINGER ALE DRINK Yonaleoholic Highball Accepted as Substitute for Grape Juice. | ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 4—A ginwer ale highball, nonalcoholic, pushed the famous Bryan grape juice“ drink off the boards at a dinner given for W. J. Bryan here last night. A friend of the commoner offered him 7 ae By Aneociated Press. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 4.—The German army engaged in the battle for possession of the Russian port of Riga has won another important vie- tory. Army headquarters announced today the capture of the pridgehead at Friedrichstadt on the Dvina, about 40 miles below Riga. The Germans captured 37 officers and 3325 men. he text of today's othctal statement is as follows: Western theater of war: The situation on the western front is unchanged. Fastern theater of war: “Army group Liked Her Cherry Pies. of l‘ield Marshal von Hindenburg: The The bride, a petite, blue-eyed blonde Bridgehead at Friedrichstadt was came to St. Louis from Columbia, II., 7 r stormed yesterday. Thirty-seven officets more than a year ago. Shortly after- K Sex: end * men were taken prisoner, «ave ward she went to work in the home of . U. machine guns were alse ture. TiS: Dr. Brandt. She said that she almost | “On both sides of Vilna the enemy has repeated his vain attacks. Besides losing ] ® large number in killed and wounded, he left 800 prisoners in our hands. In and around Grodno fighting con- Student's Effort to Escape Fails] Jurist Expires at St. Luke’s Hos- When Engine Dies“ Three pital; Had Been fl Through Blocks From Accident Scene. Summer. e e. to the United States, duld that Power act as intermediary, ritain ear PHOTO BY SID WHITING. n stipulations have nese stipulations were set forth by e Minister Asquith in his Guildhall 4.—- Fire Girls’ Di- a Catholic orphanage here, today with the loss of five immedlately fell in love with the son because of his cheery smile. Brandt told a-lIost-Dispatch reporter that he liked her adorable femininity’’ and cherry pies which she cooked for him. After the engagement was agreed upon they had much difficulty in maintaining formal relations in the household, Brandt said, and th-y met in Horest Park and movie shows. Shortly before the wedding day the gir) left the Brandt home and served is maid for Mrs. W. Miller of 5808 Water- man avenue. On March 2 they started to Waterloo via interurban, accompanied by a friend of Brandt’s and the bride’s sister, Katherine Eschmann, a maid em- ploved by Mrs. J. W. Cohn, 5774 West- minster place. Supper in Chinese Restaurant. One of the marrying squires’’ in Waterloo performed the ceremony, and the party returned to St. Louis at- light - fall. There was a wedding supper in a Chinese restaurant, and then Brandt found the affa’ had cost twice as much as he had ple ned, leaving him broke“ for the mor ent. He said that he bor- rowed car are from his best man and took his bride back to her place. A few dave later she left Mrs. Miller's employ. Brandt said he was the best conven- tion breaker ever’’ when it came to a question of his life's happiness. He said that he had eaten in Paris, Berlin and London, but that no foreign chef could compare with his wife in culinary abil- ity—eepecially in the making of cherry pies! tinues. During the night, however, the Russians, after suffering defeat every- where, retreated in an easterly direction. The fortress and the forts are in our possession. The ing pursued. Six heavy guns and 2700 prisoners remained in our hands. To the south of Grodno also, the enemy has evacuated positions on the Niemen. “Between the confluence of the Swig- locz and the region northeast of the for- est of Bieloviezh, the army of Gen. von Gallwité is attacking. Up to the present time 800 prisoners have been taken. “Army group of Gen. Field Marshal Prince Leopold of Bavaria: The fight- ing in the passages through the marshy district north and northeast of Grodana continues, “Army group of Field Marshal von Mackensen: The enemy ts still holding the bridgehead near Bereza-Kartuska. Further south, in the region of Dro- hiexyn, 60 kilometers (37 miles) west of Pinsk, the enemy has been repulsed.”* Battle for Russia Beine Fought en the Dvin- LONDON, Sept. (-The Germans, in their official report, claim to have car- ried by assault the fortified bridgehead at Lennewada, on the Dvina River, be- tween Friedrichstadt and Riga. This ‘s considered for the Riissiana the most critical point on their whole wront, for, should the Germans succeed in crossing the Dvina, the Russians would be com- pelled to evacuate Riga and their posi- tion between the Dvina and Vilna and even southwest of the latter city would be jeopardized. The Germans, however, do not yet claim to have crossed the river, which is being defended by a reinforced army commanded by Gen. Russky, ‘who stopped the previous German advance on the Bzura River in front of Warsaw. Military critics belleve that the Rus- sians will make a stubborn defense on the Dvina, the opinion being expressed that, should they fail here, the German fleet would gain command of the Gulf of Riga and, by landing troops at Per- nau, would considerably shorten the pro- tracted march to Petrograd, which is understood to be the ultimate objective . SRR ere * 0 * 8 ** a 5 x 4 ATES ‘ 7 e see 2 * * P 18 rey * * ** * Judge John C. Brown of Frederick - town, Mo., the only Republican mem ber of the State Supreme Court, died at St. Luke’s hospital at 12:20 o'clock this afternoon. Judge Brown was 585 years old. He had been in ill health for a year,. but remained at his work in Jefferson City until: last April, when he went to Battle Creek. Mich.,:for treatment. His con- dition improved somewhat and he re- turned to Jefferson City, but after a relapse he wen! to Colorado, where he remained until two weeks ago, when his condition became so alarming that his wife and daughter brought him to St. Louis. He was. taken to St. Luke's Hospital, where he had teen under the eme of Dr. M. L. Klinefelter. IIis condition had been considered critical since his Patrolman Walter Bennett ran to the rival in St. Louis, and his physician middle of the street near the Wabash | had held out little hope for his recov- Delmar station and signaled’ Steinhofr er. to stop the car, but had to jump to He suffered from Bright's disease, ag one side, he reported, to keep from be- Fravated by cther ailments, including ing run down. an abnormal blood pressure on the At a place about 200 feet west of -trair. His ill health was attributed by Rosedale avenue, more than three Fh¥sicians and other members of the blocks west of where the collision had Supreme Court to his close application occurred, Steinhoft's engine dled' and t hie duties as Supreme Judge. Before the car came to a stop with Mindel stil! going to Jefferson City in 1911 he had stretched across the hood of the radi- deen accustomed to much outdoor life. ator. Steinhoff and Riley were scuff-|“* 4 member of the Court he was at ling when the patrolman, who had fired his desk all day and frequently until several shots at Steinhoff in an effort |'*te at night, his associates said. to halt him, caught up with the ma- Judge Brown’s home was in Fred- chine. Sheinhoff was arrested. ericktown. He was elected No. 8, 1910, Mindel was taken to St. Luke's hos- defeating Chief Justice James B. Gantt, pital, where surgeons said his collar who sought re-election. He is survived bone was broken. n by his widow, who was Miss Sarah E. Steinhoff was taken to the Page °°! of Carter County, whom he mar- Boulevard Police Station on charges of | ed in 1887, and a daughter, Mrs. J. W. Curt Mindel, a newspaper carrier, 29 years old, of 6939 Crest avenue, was thrown from his cart when the auto- mobile of Homer V. Steinhoff, a student, 20 years old, of 5700 Etzel avenue, hit it at Delmar boulevard and De Giver- “ille avenue about 4:20 o'clock this morning. Mindel was hurled into the air and caught on the radiator of the automo- bile. Steinhoff did not stop, and when Thomas H. Riley, another newspaper carrier, living at 6749 Vernon place, mounted the running board of the car and tried to induce Steinhoff to stop, the latter struck at him several times and attempted to push him from the auto. Mindel lay on the radiator and clung to it to keep from being shaken okt while the auto sped westward. ‘ritteal Her at Told His Men to Bayonet Schult Schulte. 225 71 * 15 . ; “= * 4 2 3 ‘ ‘ 8 — a 18 i : 8 ° g ; . 5 5 . . * 5 < . es CR 4 . . tod a 4 8 * 4 1 ( 0 i ' j - ‘ aS aa: — 4 A : wy ’ 5 . 4 + 2 Vn eae: ; 4 : 5 — eae ; f g * a 5 5 2 : 2% BF x <7 4 . ; 1 J 1 ’ g 3 a 3 A 5 2 c 5 F N . 5 2 a bee; juice. He said he liked it. 4 Word to the Wise’’ It’s the part of wisdom to advertise in the POST- the onl 3 newspaper that etely covers St. Louis ‘and contiguous territory. ea the ginger ale as a substitute for grape ————_EE ee + ea ed lg because it is ploy for Their New Year. Mayor the Order of the West MAYOR T0 GIVE JEWS VACATION He Will Let Off Those in City Em- Kiel announced this morn- ing that all Jewish employes of the city would be allowed vacations with pay on the three days set apart for celebration of the Jewish new year, Sept. 9, 10 and 18 The Mayor said he took this action at the re- quest of officers of the Progressive The announcement, it is estimated, will affect about 200 city employes. KAISER BECORATES ENVER PASH the right chek by glass at Tenth and Olive streets pensary, where the dressed. injury collision the wheels slid. 4 BURNED WHEN AUTO LIGHTS Man and Two Girls from a broken wind shield when an auto driven by her father skidded into a car standing on the side of the street this morning. She was taken to the dis- was The street was slippery from water from a sprinkling car, and when the brakes were applied to prevent a IGNITE NATURAL GAS POCKET Probably Fatally Alsatians Provoked to Clashes and He Sabered a Lame Shoemaker. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 4.—Lieut. Baron von Forstner, who gained notori- ty as a result of the Zabern incident, has been killed in action. Lieut. von Forstner was reported to have been killed near Louvain in Sep- tember, 1914, but official confirmation was lacking. The Zabern incident occurred at Za- bern, Alsace, where the Ninety-ninth German Infantry, under Col. von Reut- er, was stationed in 1913. The citizens of the town had difficulties with the soldiers, and showed strong anti-Ger- man feelings. Lieut. von Forstner pro- voked several clashes between his men felonious wounding and felonious flight from the scene of an accident. He told the police that he did not see Mindel’s cart until his machine struck it. The police say Mindel had a tail light on his cart. According to Mindel and Riley, Stein- hoff was driving his car at very high speed. Riley was driving his cart just ahead of Mindel’s cart when the smash- up occurred. The auto and carts were going in the same direction. Steirhoff later amplified his version of the accident by saying that he did not her he policeman shooting at him and that he continued his ‘flight because Riley was assaulting him. He said he had drunk four bottles of. beer last night, but that he was not intoxicated, Judge Brown was born in Carter County. ‘He was educated in the schools of Colorado and Missouri. He was ad- mitted to the bar in 1888, and served as Prosecuting Attcrney of Carter “ounty and as Mayor of Willow Springs, Mo. The vacancy on the Supreme bench will be filed by appointment by Gov. Major. It is expected the Governor will name a Democrat and as a result all members of the Court will be Demo- crats. SUPERINTENDENT CHAPMAN OF THE CITY HOSPITAL RESIGNS of the German high command. Grodac an Empty Shell, In wiew ot the importance of the bat- tle raging along the lower Dvina, the fighting elsewhere loses rome of ita in- terest. Grodno, which the Russians evacuated, apparently proved an empty shell to the Germans, as they captured only 400 prisoners after street fighting. To the northwest of Vilna the Rus- sians are on the offensive and while the Germans say the Russian counter-at- tacks have been a complete failure, it is said in Petrograd that the counter-of- fensive seriously threatens the German left flank and communieations with the army of Lieutenant-General von Ren- horn. The Russian center is still retiring and the inhabitants and told the sol- diers to bayonet anyone insulting the German flag. He himself sabered a lame shoemaker. For this he was tried and sentenced to 43 days’ imprisonment, al- though strongly upheld by Col. von Reu- ter. The incident caused great excite- ment throughout Germany. AUSTRIAN GOVERNOR FOR POLAND Baron von Diller Named for Region Taken From Russia. LONDON, Sept. 4—The Amsterdam | correspondent of Reuter’s Telegram Co. says a @ispatch from Vienna states that Baron von Diller. has been —4 Injured by Explosion Near Oliton, Ok. TULSA, Sept. 4—An explosion of nat- ural gas near Ollton early today prob- ably fatally burned three persons and seriously injured another. Lights on the automobile in which they were riding ignited a pocket of gas and instantly covered the passengers in flames. The worst injured are Jack Wilson, a drilier, and the Misses Maggie O'Neal Turkish War Minister Receives Order Pour de Merite on Birthday. LONDON, Sept. 4—The Exchange ‘Telegraph's Amsterdam correspondent says that mmperor William has de- stowed the Order Pour le Merite on En- ver Pasha, the Turkish Minister of War, on the occasion of Enver’s birthday. This is the first time this order has been bestowed on a forelgne:, other than Austrian officers, according to thejand Hattie Pace. correspondent. — Jack Mosser, 16 years old, probably * 8 will survive. Fiese Band Concert Tonight. - Poeppins’s Band at Carr Park, f to pv. m. : 200 KILLED IN MEXICAN WRECK Many Women and Children Perish in Railroad Accident. ~ WASHINGTON, Sept. 4—Two hun- dred persons, including many women and children, were killed in a train wreck several days ago 20 miles east of Mexico City. | American Consul Silliman, reportini to the State Department. today, said the disaster was “an appalling ons.“ A train following, with 6 American refugees abverd, was delayed by the wreck, but reached Vera Cruz yester- Lat a Post-Dispatch real estate ad fea- ture the good values in your real estate b Notify your agent to listed in the Big .- JJC.