St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 11, 1915

Page 1

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Het Member of CABINET HAS RESIGNED) fag TUBERCULOSIS | ENVOYS INVOLVED US + : | don’t * LEY * 4 f ; : GERMANS REPORT Understood Coalition Body wit Be Formed] AUTO Uf FRAUD) IN DUMBA CASE f { ‘ * — 2 2 With a New Premier, and With New 3 — me — 46 — — 144 29 — —— ? 2 Post of Minister of Munitions. . J : ne ; 0 1 p ce George M. Heath Arrested on] Action Not Unlikely as to Ger- View That Question of K : vaders Capture wo osi- nee a , ‘ . : . N Ni LONDON, Sept. 11 — Press dispatch- , quested Finance Minister, Bark to Charge of Falsely Representing man Attache and Austrian Con demnity and Fact Properly ; tions in North After igh es from Petrograd today say that the | continue his duties. 8 Himself to Be a Physician. sul-General in New Yok. May Be to The 4 : Cabinet, The new Cabinet, it is understood, Submitted : Battle That Sways Back resignation of the Russian 2 1 4 8 a which has been foreshadowed in dis- [will be known as a war ministry 1 : Will . and Forth and Repulse patches for some days, has taken fand it is probable that a new post, WOMAN POSED AS PA PENT APPROVED STRIKE PLANS Hague Be Urged on j lace. and that a coalition Cabinet|“Minister of Munitions,” will be President Some. 8 Fierce Attacks in South. . will. be formed, added. — b ö b : | It is said that some of the former Gormeykin has been regarded = a Heath Denies He Represented Technical Point Against Ambas- — 4 ; 0 i 8A to 2 — — 1 ann ee ne e dewntall of, M. Himself as Other Than Chem- ‘| sador von Bernstorff Not Con- New Note From Berlin Sad 1 of Czar’s — kin, President of the Council of Min- | Witte as a power in Russia. When ist and Bacteriologist. - sidered to Be Serious. to Plead Justification for f More tubborn isters, who has served as Premier, is [he was named as Premier, the com- 4 ‘ 3 p 8 1 at Tak expected to retire. He was appointed ment was made that the friends of x 1 —— Be! ages 8 — | Att | th 4 ‘i ‘oints - Nt eutons eon Jan. 30, 1914. . progress view his appointment with eorge Heath, chemist and. bactert- y Associate ress, 8 2 According to reliable reports, says — gravest apprehension.” The | ologist, with a suite of offices in the WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Austria Liner Orduna. 5 50 4000 Prisoners. —— eee eee pong = e gege- eae eee the Century Building, known as the Missouri had not responded today to ee | | ar Foltvanofft w retain his post order o Andrew, ghest Musco- ee dent Wilson's request for the reca 4 Seas ) and Foreign Minister Sazonoff is ex- vite decoration. Goremykin, 77 years 2 Laboratories. eee atts of ‘tier Abeba Der e More Unofficial bini : 27 Artillery Fighting Continues! ’*°te4 to retaiff his place. Emperor [old, is one of the richest men in] morning on a warrant charging him bein R W 2 ae Nicholas, it is understood, has re- Russia. with unlawfully holding himself out as] Theodor Dumba. Americans officials each ashington . pf | in France, Where Strong a . a physician. He is the discoverer of] deelined to coment on the situation Yielded to U. S. By Associated Press. ' ) 2 WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The waste livered to Ambassador Gerard by the German Foreign Office yesterday, which : was believed to be a supplemental com- munication on the sinking of the Arabic, now is understood to be a note on the unsuccessful attempt to torpedo the Cunarder Orduna several weeks ago. The note had not been received in | ‘ ' what he has proclaimed to be an anti- and likewise had nothing to say to - German Offensive 8 tuberculosis serum. Caunt von Bernstorff’s declaration 1 J j for 8 f > The arrest was made by detectives on that he gave no communication to a warrant issued at the request of the James F. J. Archbald, the American ag ; Health Department. Miss Irene Muensch, [who carried Dr. Dumba’s documents. 38 an irvestigaior of the department, de- Nothing further was done today in 5 By Associated Press. | clares that Heath examined her as althe cases of Capt. Franz von Papen, 9 BERLIN, via London, Sept. 11.— | : physician yesterday, told her she had military attache of the German Em- - Greatly increased activity on the bronchial trouble and said he could cure ö bassy, or Alexander Nuber von Pere- * t of the Russians at all points and * * 3 ' ked, the Austrian Consul-General in eat. iss Muensch said she told him that|New York. both of whom are in- som cases fierce counter attacks e . 5 1 troops are recorded in she was suffering from a pain in the] volved in the incident which resulted chest and feared that she had tubercu- in the request for Dr. Dumba’s re- today’s statement from army head- losis. After questioning her, she de-| call. qu ters, which says: clares, Heath told her that the location ; | The official view is that the German „Western theater of war: The Men Who Crawled From Bull- | New Method Decided Upon at ajof the pain was too high and she must] Ambassador, although technically in- is i ier * 0 be suifering from bronchial trouble. volved, is not so seriously concerned as ‘ Washington early today, and the State _ trenches on Hartmans-Weilerkopf (inj pen Later, Are Captured on Conference of City Officials | te then said, according to Miss|tne military attache or the Consul-Gen- Dann hediée ieeaamel ee j Alsace) which we captured on Sept. River Front. and Auto Club Men Muensch, that he could cure her in | | . eral. It is not unlikely that both of 9, have been retained, despite two three months and that it would cost her the latter may be recalled or dismissed whereabouts. In circles close to the cnly 50 cents a prescription for the med-| ¢rom the country. German Embassy, however, it was said Leo McManus of 2719 Cass avenue] Beginning Monday automobile lights lieine he would furnish. He gave her a Coupled with Germany’s disappointing mmm, ss and Henry Griesser of 1217 Pine Will be inspected free of charge at the] sputum cup, she said, which was and unsatisfactory explanation of the when its contents were known it. prob+ fant of Field Marshal von Hinden- street, prisoners serving ‘terms for city hall. marked, Dr. George M. Heath, Century 5 4 alk * tsinking of the White Star liner Arabic, IGNATIUS T. T. LINCOILN. ably would be found that the Germays re—During battles southeast of x „J. Ever since the light ordinance went | Building.“ ron B torff had given Government claimea some sort of justi- ‘iedrichstadt and east of Vilkomir, larceny, escaped from the “bull pen“ f into effect there has been friction over Opens Tuberculosis Clinfe. snc cB eg thre ee mgmt: : a n ‘ried . f isfacti would fication for the attack on the |! . : an additional 1050 prisoners were [at the city workhouse at 6 a. m., to- fits enforcement. The city authorities] Heath yesterday gave out for publi- eee e aero e penx be given if it was established that a Orduna Chased and Shelled. ken. Four machine guns were cap- day. They were recaptured after a finally decided that it resulted in too} cation in the newspapers information 3 . The Ordu 3 4 4 1 , many arrests. that he had opened a free clinic for as which guards fired several 0 dl by a sumbarine after b ts 5 on the front between Jeziory and a 5 en Bos slot guns and re- st nicht the matter was taken up in | tuberculosis patients in room 627 Cen- n Waahingwen, views Soe ca y ba rpedo ha was on the Melwianka, the Rus- [mots ® = missed her stern by a few yards, July a conference of Mayor Kiel, Chief of|tury Building. He said Drs. Floyd relations with the Germanic Powers as * yards. attacks by the French. Mastern theater of war: Army ‘ 1 ya 7 us are still offering fierce resist- ern. ig 1 a Police Young, Director of Streets Tal- | Stewart, E. L. Cooley, J. J. Houwink strained more toward the breaking poin 3 1 ous — * ine ated de. Our troops were able finally to The “bull pen” is a wire- 75 5 oe bert, Thomas Maffitt of the Police and F. H. Biewend had volunteered | than ever before. an om Americans. Ambassador Gerard mado e Skidel and the village of Nie- closure surrounding a detache Board, City Counselor Charles Daues, | their services and would treat about 2 — ee pwd i iri by direction of W sxe, to the northwest of Skidel, building in which unruly prisoners | police Judges Hogan and Sanders andj patients a day. Capt. von Papen is involved in the n — 3 the night, only after a battle, are kept. A recent eon we 2 E. M. Flesh, George J. Tansey, Roy] Dr. Houwink wrote to the Post-Dis- N * 2 2 eee Dod f 7 4 | way is underttood to be the ome 2 25 af which alternately swayed ] the original heavy timbered sence | Britton and James Hagerman, represen- | patch today that he had never promised dre non ag, on Avie? What effect ify ae and barbed wire was substituted K : 2 correspondent, traveling under an Amer 2 an attempt to justify a8 fort) „Lana, on the Ski- oe i. tatives of the Auto Club. to give treatments at the Heath clinic. }i.gn passport, a personal letter, in | Orduna case would have on the 8h W road, also has been or ? 4 be The conferees first motored about the Heath denied to a Post-Dispatch which he is n to have made denen f tion, | our attack against the] Though they were suppose to city and watched several policemen try- reporter that already made delicate by Ger- many’s stand on the Arabic, was the subject of wide speculation today among he had represented bout Ameri fficial on the -Melwianka is | Under guard, McManus and Griesser ing to enforce the law. At the conclu- himself as other than a chemist and eee ee 8 J vun A We took 2700 prisoners climbed the fence and gained a road sion of the trip they agreed that the of- ere Moreover, Ambassador Dumba’s letter y machine guns Railway junc- | leading along the edge of the workhouse gcers were as gentle as could. be ex- He said he was fit-lt> the Vienna Foreign Office, found on] YOuth, 20, Says Treatment Left I. T. T. Lincoln Must Face ae . officials, who regarded the nn 4 . ; ting up the clinical laboratory for i as far more ‘favorable. 7 — et. . — age of Vilna eee fh ree hae a pected but that, at the best, their meth-|tests of the serum treatment, but ee N dee —— a Large Scar and Asks for peed ey ta but Cannot Overnight — of the note or : | berally bombarded ö ods were somewhat crude. Z i . airs! ips. run the gauntlet, as several armed] whenever — uit. the bo- that he had arranged for doctors tO} ment, in its note to the Austro-Hunga- $500 Damages. e Tried for Espionage the Arabic indicates a softening of view? do all the medical work and for him self to make chemical and bacterio- logical analyses. up of Prince Leopold of | guards were stationed about the quarry. varia: between Wolkowysk] The guards opened fire on the flee- . . the Kobrin-Milowysky ing prisoners. Griesser slipped and fell. 3 conti Ung with their pre- | cutting his knee on a quarry bowlder. Crossings over the He held up his hands in token of sur- a have been won at a few | render. ee McManus reached the railroad tracks . 1 troops have and fled south under fire. Guards found rian Government, characterized as a among one set of officials who are in- conspiracy to cripple the legitimate in- . clined further oti Ger George Boland, 20 years old, of 511 NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The extradi- ™ to negotiations with * 4 dustries of the United States. Consul- fil it init tI ‘ine TY. . Lincol P many. Their views cannot be stated a: 1 Miss Muench and another woman General Nuber ie drawn into the East Gano avenue, has ed su nition of Ignatius T. T. Lincoln, former 7 be President Wil 8, but their views into hi ffi y , Justice Pfeffle's court to recover | member of the British Parliament and a — ip do : 4 As the end of the tet th came into his office, yesterday, he because the Dumba letter disclosed that $500 damages from Dr. J. T. Pink- will be urged on the President before he oe neh je tarp tf oy oe said, and the other woman, indicat- Ine was connected with this strike plan. re — ne ; 10 t. : 4 talec confessed German spy, was ordered yes- makes up his mind what to do. 2 1 w ae shee 0 uis Club ing Miss Muench, said she feared her High officials indicated that the Gov- start, a beauty re — re N. terday by Federal Judge Veeder of While they agree that German's re- 1 as at a satisfactory remedy|sister had tuberculosis because she | Goctor with offices im the Mermer- i slcemen would stop a car, measure the elevation and‘length of the beam of the headlight and then notify the driver whether it conformed to the law. a le ee La tp ee 3 ek > af ae ——— —„—ñ— vp— — 1 — ——A—2—ů — n ply is disappointing and unsatisfactory. for the difficulty would be for the Street had a ernment would take steps of some kinds jaccara building. Brooklyn. Lincoln will stand trial in | beac useboa : pain in the chest. He re- against the editor of a H a . they urge that the Arabic case has come. = village of Alba, west bim mores under a hed ho t Department to establish facilities for a marked, he said, that she probabl bs r 1 * bt ¢ Hungarian news In hig petition Boland alleges he | England on a charge of forgery. ge ! 4 Fighting for possession | at 4200 South Main street. daylight examination of lamps at the eS a ee ee ee | 6 Peavey station of Rossow Capt. Primavesi, superintendent of the 0 Workhouse, said he would start an in- fm, 55 group of Field Marshal von | vestigation to learn how it was possible cke : The situation with this for the men to scale the fence while a down to questions of indemnity and oe didn’t have tub went to Dr. Pinkstaff last March to] Ris attorney contested the extradition x city P uberculosis, but might|memorandum was enclosed in the Dum- * fact. The explanations offered by Get-. have a hump removed from his nose roreedin on the unds: that hi * be relatively small, so the Mayor found PPP 3 — og r Star 3 and that the doctor contracted to Miss Muench asked him how long it|plans for putting into effect th h . nge witho 7 client would be tried as a spy if he was] liner differ materially from the state the inspections could be made withou — © scheme] make th 8 y a fee * 0 thout | would take to effect a cure. He an- for handicapping munitions plants. > the Geet .... = —— — + ~~ tbat om returned to England, but it was held . , Ss ea swered it would take bet t jury te the: nese, He angers thatthe the court that: under the treaty oan r N 5 " ig generally unchanged. guard was supposed to be wntening “Shadow boxes,” in which the lights e „ work was unsKillful and that his great ld 1 e ; ae en aang ying ee e and four months. Count von Bernstorff is involved tech-] nose was permanently scarred. Great Britain Lincoln could be tried only | ho favor further negotiations vontend e eee oe , ng ee chemi fs wt sae Said There Would Be Charge. nically because Archibald carried a let-| Boland today told a Post-Dispatch = . — = egg — = that a proper way to determine which treu German ˖ . cted. 1e attorney for the the arn y of Gen. Count von Bothmer NEBRASKAN REACHES NEW ‘YORK lamp so that a policeman may know it 3 r wn eg or * * ＋ — 5 a 1 ails > * * 3 „reporter that before the operation Consul said Britain vt oe respect her anner krepulsed fierce counter attacks by has been approved will be devised. ui the nc | teamadae te Dectatary Lansing ee n,| there was a large hump on the bridge uad n N the en inflicting heavy losses on 4He told them there would be no] bassador to Secretary Lansing wholly of} or nis nose. He considered this a de- ee tend, the question of indemnity could : wee 2 ne , 5 Lincoln is a Hungarian Jew, whose 4; , : „our troops took more than 300 | @epairs om Torpedoed American Ship charge, unless a physician might de-jan inocuous character, officials do not formity and he went to Dr. Pinkstaff ’ arbitrated without endangering | a Cost $150,000. JUDGE HURT IN RUNAWAY DIES cide to give a prescription and the regard the German Ambassador's status] no agreed to remove the hump for a name was Isaac Trebitsch until he be- principles for which the United Stade ; 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The Ameriean medicine would cost, perhaps, 50 in the affair as approaching that of his fee of $50. Treatment was adminis- [ame 4 naturalized Englishman. He)... contended as governing submarine , steamer Nebraskan, which was torpe- cents. The women then departed. military attache or the Austrian Consul-| tereg once a week for six weeks. was charged with three forgeries in the) „artare. : doed and damaged by a German subma- Webster County Jurist Recently Was] Heath said he published the] General. The hump was sucessfully removed, | Papers „ Comet, «tae More Assurances Reeeived. . rine off Fastnet, May 2 last, arrived * Appointed by Gov. Major. names of physicians he expected to] It is quite probable that, until the Boland said, but in the after-treats| oln |rrived in New York from Liver-] There were indications in official quai here in -ballast late yesterday. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 11.— [conduct the clinics without asking | Vienne Foreign Office replies to the re- ment Dr. Pinkstaff applied hot ap- Pool on Feb. 9 last. Early in May he ters that the United States had She was in dry dock at Liverpool for Judge John E. Day of the Webster plications which seared the skin, wrote two articles published in newspa- re their permission. quest of the withdrawal of Dr. Dumba, ceived more unofficial and informal . nearly three months, while repairs cost-|County Court, recently appointed by] In January, 1918, Heath received wide] nothing further will be done in his case leaving a scar as large as a quarter bers in which he purported to teil of the . — ing $150,000 were in progress. Gov. Major, died yesterday afternoon | publicity through his announcement that} nor in the case of Von Papen or mations that, despite the attacks on 4 where the hump used to be. workings of the British War Office. A — yen . 1 as the result of injuries suffered in he had discovered an anti-tuberculosis | Nuber. bic and Hesperian, the Ger- | a runaw id If th ipt of d tary evid r — 5 ——— e man Government. actually 10 ay acc : e receipt of documen CLOUDY, WITH SHOWERS TONIGHT y ent several weeks|serum. That was the time when Dr. D ry evidence | fice denied he was responsible for | Publish a entitl velations o accepted the principle that ago. He is survived by a widow and Frederick Friedmann of Berlin was on|>¢4rr out the information now in the the scar. He said Boland in attempt- |" International Spy.” His arrest on AND TOMORROW: COOLER el 13 children. Judge Day was ap- bis way to New York with his purported hands of the State Department, officials | ing to hurry the healing process put | the forgery charge came soon afterward. pointed to succeed Judge John Cun- anti tuberculosis serum. A New York | Would not be surprised to see both men] hot applications on his nose and this a? ‘bie 2 it : Lincoln was committed to the Ray- | THE TEMPERATURES. ningham. Ned Day, first cousin te] banker had offered a prize of $1,000,000] Withdrawn by their homeyGovernments, | Aton on mond street jail, pending final action by 1 ag RPS : eee u | Judge Day, dropped dead this morn- to the discoverer of a cure that would or as a final resort, dismissed from the the Secretary of State. GM. m. i . KW... . „ins early, at his home at Nian be effective in 95 per cent of cases country. e . gua, | “ee 3 , 1 . 25 * . Pua 2 Mo. Heath issued a newspaper challenge] The fact that Von Papen’s letter was MAN PHONES POLICE 20 TIMES I. T. T. Lincoln recently told in the * y’s Temperatures. — to Friedmann for a competitive test of A personal one would not alter the sit- HE 8 ABOUT 10 BE ROBBED Sunday. Magazine of the Post-Dispatch High, .89 at 4 p. m. Low. o at 5 a. m. [Carroll County Votes “pry” by 1200, | their remedies. uation. It was pointed out that Lord Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 69 | CARROLLTON, Mo., Sept. 11.—Carroll “ the story of his experience as a member| sal Sackville West’s personal letter on the od per cent; at 7 a. m. today, 82 per County voted dry“ at the local option Messages Are Traced and, Later, [of the British Parliament and as a Ger- political situation a number of years ago The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- Patrolman Arrests Intoxicated man spy. cent. election yesterday, by a majority cf 1200. | paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes 1 recall from the British Motorman in Chestnut Street Saloon. | 1 news gathered by the Associated Press. a Between 10 o’clock last night and 1 f CAUSED | © With snow 9 an- ——— . . —. f— — —u— gͤ N " * o’clock this morning about 20 messages HANK WEEKE 10 HONK! HONK! fone WALK-OUT—| ins at Helena. )| ARCHIBALD HAD N@ | were received at police headquarters by} IN INSPECTING HOLES IN CITY g HIS OWN. Mont., tempera- a man who on each occasion said ne ' tures near freez- MESSAGES OF AIS, was about to be robbed. H onal Not Rapid ing in North Da- . Ps “The robbers are still on my trail.“ — Buss) En kota, Montana and A Friday Favorite SAYS BERNSTORFF he said the last time he called up. The] % Him singe Elmer Kiel Showed Northwest _Wyo- job will be pulled ort soon if the police eat ae ee tales he 3 ming, the hottest Was made of the PO H, as usual, yesterday ; i foun | n Woke Up. | want: you to. cake the September weath- b 5 St. Lo cok 1 th N N n 7 Refrained From Using American numbers of my watch so when I do lose | Wecke in @ few days, when the newly er on record in * uis merchants, when ey doug wi in Chiefly Because He Didn’t it you will have a clew to work on.” promoted Superintendent of Excavations eee columns of as much space in it alone as they did in all Think It Was Safe The message was traced to a saloon | eta himself an automobile, as he an- sas ia Nios eens other St. Louis newspapers combined. The record: 2 rear Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, | °unced today. a lakes region, the NEW YORK, Sept. 11—Count von and when a policeman attempted] Ard about that % a month which. the * * P 1 Dis t 7 6 j Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, | ic arrest a man leaving the saloon th;|c!ty allows for the upkeep of the horse ost= ch * emphatically denied today that he had latter kicked him in the stomach. and buggy that doesn’t go with the job, stern pa Alone „ co 8. used or attempted to use James F. J.] The policeman used his fists and then Comptroller Flayer announsced it would. this | Globe-Democrat, Republi 6, N es Archibald, the American messenger | took the prisoner to the city hospital suf. | be paid to Weeke for gasoline and main- ses- | 1 Star all ad 4 dt h, 83 c ols. of Dr. Constantin T. Dumba, Austrian | ¢ering from cuts and bruises. The man | tenance of his prospective purchase. ppc an r together Ambassador, as a messenger bearer to said he was William Folta, 2% years| Weeke confided to féporters at the city trunk’ Th | =, ‘chia pa a old. a motorman, living at 18 Geyer hau that his decision to use a seif-pro- | ose cont i ; | ig] . ? nis “In view e repea assertions by | avenue. pelled conveyance came about after he : 7 1 emplat ng buying advertising in St Lou 3 . wer 5 nae 8 mote newspapers will make no mistake by joining the majority to my Government by Mr. Archibald,” CHINESE BANDITS SCALP RUSSIAN friend, and sought to make à round of Asse: who constantly _. their faith in St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big said Count von Bernstorff, “I wish to ‘wasn’t 5 opinion Newspaper. * state that I never gave Mr. Archibald a gé 2 oe See tae ait . | 3 I made this plain ip Washington, dut II. Natives along the Amur River neat En ae ee r and = tom Circulation first 8 months, 1915: feel a repetition is now needed. this city are being terrified by numerous Jon under Gens.| “Stiesour Mostly clouds Sunday Only............ EE FR | Piet pm pegedhommre ois Yor gredoniy moweaedbenne ny mse ae nh bald as a messenger chiefly because I Daily Average. .... 2.06.6 0.6650 s bee ROZ BOO || aa not think it safe, and he certainty “First in Everything.” — — 6 F F | did not prove safe.” ii Dr. Constantin T. Dumba, Austrian- ii Hungarian Ambassador, whose recall arate eccrine ~ Continued on Page 2. Columa 2, ) eae — J » — — h~iailgaagy tas LEAP LEAD DE Ms Ae u—:¼—2—0 A a —— + ~ . — ne —— — a 8 2 i = . shim th * — — — — 2 . ~ —— 6üäĩ ——— — &— —— — —— — — — — ee | ae oe 5 * f a . 3 3 - 4 5 8 * . ie 2 aan ee F P * 2 5 x . ‘ yo 9 . ri, ane ee .. fo ö Pe. 3 Sey : 5 1 P : , B

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none of the provisions of the agreement ed to the United States Govern- 3 by Ambassador von Bernstorff, for weber te no doubt the Arabic intended td attack the submarine.” . declares there is every rea- — perniitted passengers to board sia? Ye vessel whose captain was in- and determined to commit a t act if the opportunity of- Captain of We Sut : mes ‘LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11.—The White #8: Star Line made the following state- ei ment today to the Associated Press, with regard to the German Govern- 1 t’s explanation of the torpedoing * the Arabic: eie erne German excuse contained in Men : note published today is just as * as the previous one and is y unsupported by facts. A great point is made of a supposed at- ge on the part of the Arabie to the submarine, but everyone that courses must frequently changed in the channel, and any of such a kind could not y have ben taken by the Ger- to mean an attempt to ram 2 is not the slightest ques- aid + Fo that the Arabic did not try to © gif, for the simple reason that the ne was not seen by Capt. Finch. Moreover, the Arabic did not ert to escape, the only preparation * m being to put the helm hard rectly the torpedo was seen.” German “= Offensive Looked for in France Continued From Page One. reinforcements reach their op- sour TORPEDOED Sept. II. -A submarine the Austrian colors sank on the Compagnie Transatlantique o boat L’Aude, bound for Oran, Al- nis, while 90 miles off that port. Nine- téén passengers and the crew of 18 were 0 to leave the steamer in a life- and made their way to Oran their own efforts, having failed — any ships. {fhe L' Aude 8 ao @ vessel of 2322 tons. 75 — „ Sept. 11.—The British steamer ir owned by the Cunard Steam- Co., was torpedoed Thursday 71 from Cape Palas, near Murcia, , according to the Madrid corre- of the Havas News Agency. 8 of the crew have been at Mazarron, Spain. Th. ‘steamer mentioned is probably the steamer Alexandra, which sailed m Tyne July 27 for Barcelona, where arrived Aug. 5. The e was 380 5 gross. 1 N h Steamer and Fishing Smack Tox iD N Sunk by Submarines, „Sept. 11.—The British steam- dla, 1736 tons gross, has been nk a by a submarine. Her e we id saved. The fishing smack o also has been sunk. One mem- 18. Sept. 11.—A dispatch to the 8 Agency from Algiers says that er Ville de Montaganem sunk by gunfire from a G Sixteen members of t vp * three ot them wounded, © d picked up. he nip was on the way from t France, to Mostaganem, 3 occurred i SATU 3 EVEN ING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1918. — — n oe Lis 2 ae \Y, WY wy r + « ide of Man Who Had Said That He Would Never Marry > Ms. HARRY BERGESCH artillery and a troops. Apparently it has had no ap- preciable results. The Germans were able to penetrate the French trenches on a portion of the front, but were checked immediately. They renewed their attacks again and again, but with such severe losses that they gave up the effort. This offensive movement, it is said on good authority, has not modified the situation in the Argonne. In making it the Germans have had greater losses, according to the French official figures, than they have inflicted. The statement is made here that the Crown Prince’s army has lost upward of 100,000 men, one corps alone losing 40,000 from* the ranks, which are being contin- ually depleted and refilled. British Landed When Turks Observed a Week of Fasting. ROTTERDAM, Sept. 10, via London. Sept. 11.—Careless watch kept by the Turks, who were, observing a week of fast prescribed by their religion, was responsible for the successful headling of British forces at Suvla Bay, accord- ing to the testimony of German officers, says the Constantinople correspondent of the Courant. The newspapers’ representative as- serts that he has been informed that no one saw the approach of the British transports with convoys of warships, or the landing of troops with artillery. The Germans are said to have declared that if German troops had been on watch not a single British soldier would have been able to land. German officers who have fought in other theaters, declare the ferocity of the struggle on the Galipoli Peninsula has not been approached elsewhere. Belligerent Troops Concentrated Near Swiss Boundaries. BASEL, Switzerland, Wednesday, Sept. 8, via Paris, Sept. 11.—(Delayed in trans- mission.) There has been a further con- centration of belligerent troops near the Swiss boundaries. The Government is considering the advisability of calling additional troops to the colors to safe- guard the northwestern frontier. France lies across the northwest- ern frontier of Switzerland. The Overseas News Agency of Ber- lin said earlier this week that the French had concentrated troops along the northwestern border ot Switzerland, and that considerable forces of Italian troops were report- ed to have been shifted from the Aus- trian to the Swiss frontier. “The Italian measure,” the Over- seas Agency said, “might be intended as a demonstration that the Swiss forces could be hemmed in in case a violation of Swiss territory in the northwest were attempted.” Resstend Foree Austrians to Retreat and Take 5000 Prisoners. PETROGRAD, Sept. 11.—The official communication issued by the War Of- fice yesterday said: “On the Sereth (Galicia) our troops having yésterday repulsed a series of enemy attacks, delivered counter at- tacks in the sector abuve Trembowla and in the district of Tchortkoff. The Austrians were forced to beat a pre- cipitous retreat. According to a provis- ional estimate we took 5000 prisoners, among them 16 officers. Generaliy the situation of our armies ig one of calm ‘confidence ia themselves. The initiative in these isolated engage- ments is gradually passing into our * han German Airship Bomberds Ruesian Base in Baltic. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 1l.—The “One of our naval airships on Thurs- day night threw a number of bombs with good success on a Russian naval! base at a Baltic port and its railway large number of German Embassy in the Dumba Case Centinued from Page One. ieft here today for his summer home at Lenox, Mass. Dr. Dumba was accompanied by his secretary, Prince Zu Hohenlohe, waved aside newspaper men when they attempted to interview the Ambassador. Dr. Dumba spent several hours with bassador, last night. At the conclusion of tbis meeting both diplomats declined to say anything regarding President Wülson's action. Mr. Dumba’s secretary said the Am- bassador was quite reconciled to the request that he be recalled, and was forced to maintain silence because of the position he occupied. After he reached Lenox and had been able to think the matter over, he added, he probably would issue a statement defin- ing his action. French Press Gratified by President's Dismissal of Dumba. PARIS, Sept. 11.—The French press views with considerable satisfaction the action of the United States in calling upon Austria-Hungary to remove Dr. Dumba as Ambassador at Washington. “The die is cast and Washington now is passing from diplomatic controversy to acts,“ says the Petit Parisien. ‘‘The note is courteous in style but at the same time imperative. Whatever Aus- tria’s response, the energetic act will bave its effect upon the world quick.“ Alfred Capus says in the Figaro: “Nothing marks better the universal moral discredit to which our enemies have fallen than the note pointing out that Dumba no longer is acceptable. Certainly it is not a declaration of war, but it is a declaration of incompati- bility.’’ Austro-Hungariang of Chicago prove President's Course. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—A telegram ex- pressing the belief that more than haif the population of Austria-Hungary con- demns the Austro-Hungarian Ambassa- dor’s attempts to interfere with Ameri- ean industries,“ was sent to President Wilson from Chicago by an organiza- tion representing more than 12,000 of Dr. Dumba’s countrymen. This announcement was made by Emil Tehlar, president of the Slovak Guard, an organization of representatives from various American societies whose mem- bers come from the northern part o? Austria-Hungary. The message to the President, Tehlar said, characterizes Dr. Dumba’s action as a violation of every diplomatic pro- priety, applauds President Wilson's course in demanding his recall, and ex- — confidence that the President “will safeguard American interests against any and every foreign nation.“ 4 St. Louis Captains of Industry Earn $2.50 Per Minute Before the Camera. It was paid for the making of a St. Louis moving picture film. See this illus- trated article in the Magazine Section with tomorrow's big Sunday Post-Dis- patch. . The following MOVING PICTURE THEATERS will advertise in the SUN- DAY Post-Dispatch. These under the AMUSEMENTS in the news section: Chippewa Theater, Hamilton Skydome, Juniata Theater, New Lindell Theater, Lyric Skydome, Lyric Theater, Mikado, Mozart, New Grand Central, Princess Theater, Olympic’ Theater, Shaw The- ater, West End Lyric. In the MOVING PICTURE column on the firet want page of the BIG REAL ESTATE and Want Directory: Best. Theater, Broadway Theater, Fighteenth Street Theater, Lee Airdome, New Lindell Theater, Maffitt Theater, Mogler Theater, New King Theater, Plaza Theater, St. Charles Theater, St. Louis Theater, Yale Theater. Watch for their announcements. Go to the shows. The theater managers are niming to give you the best that is to be had in the MOVING PICTURE line, and Attache Involved who l. Count von Bernstorff, the German Am- GL FLOPES AND WEDS ‘CONFIRMED’ YOUNG BACHELOR 7 Harry Bergesch a Bridegroom Few Hours After Announcing ,; That He Will Never Marry. Harry Bergesch, 28 years old, of the Colonial Hotel, 89 North Grand ave- nue, and Miss Louise Bender of 4163 Flad avenue, eloped at noon today to Clayton and were married by Justice of the Peace Strecker. Bergesch last night told Dr. E. T. Brand, proprietor of thé hotel, that, as he had had the same room for seven vears, he wished to keep it for seven more. He announced that he was a confirmed bachelor and would never marry. Bergesch this morning sat in the hotel lobby and still affirmed that he intended to remain à bachelor. Then he re- ceived a telephone call, telling him to meet someone at Grand and Was- ingten avenues at 11 o'clock. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Udell Thomson of 5303 Delmar avenue, friends, of Bergesch and Miss Bender, accompanied them to Clayton. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Bergesch departed on an eastern honey- moon. Bergesch, an undertaker, was a for- mer Smith Academy student and ath- lete. He is said to be the seventh bach- elor guest of the hotel to marry in seven months. COMPANY | SHES RUCKER FOR $10,000 DAMAGES Nixon-Jones Officers Say As- sistant Fire Chief Kept Them Out of Burned Building. Tue Nixon-Jones Printing’ Co, of which R. M. B. Tidd, Mayor of Webster Groves, is president, at noon today filed through their attorneys, Fauntleroy, Cullen & Hay, a suit for $10,000 dantages against Assistant Fire Chief Thomas W. Rucker, alleging that for four days fol- lowing the printing plant fire at 215 Pine street that company officials were not permitted to enter the premises. Damages are asked on the grounds that “defendant wrongfully, forcibly, unlawfulfy and maliciously, against plaintiff's wishes to enter said building for the purpose of looking after an caring for said business and property, refused to allow plaintiff, officers or agents to enter sald premises to care for or protect its business and proper- . ty.“ The petition further alleges that all attempts to enter the building to pre- serve its property and business from deterioration were repulsed, while strangers and trespassers were allowed to enter and examine, take away, re- move and disturb the property of plaint- iet.“ Another allegation Is that the Nixon & Jones Printing Co. suffered from such restraint, as it was necessary to have access to certain records, papers, accounts and property, and that which YOUNG WANAMAKER SUED | BY WOMAN FOR $100,000 Miss Lucile Storer of New York Says He Promised to Marry Her and Failed to Do 80. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—John Wana- maker of Philadelphia, son of Rodman Wanamaker and grandson of Jonn Wanamaker, merchant, has been sued by Miss Lucille Storer, who alleges that, in 1912, young Wanamaker prom- ised to marry her and failed to do so. She demands $100,000 damages. It is understood that young Wana- maker met Miss Storer in the theatri- cal district, but it has not been learned whether she was on the stage. Miss Storer states in her affidavit that the promise of marriage was made on June 11, 1912, when Wanamaker asked her to become his wife “‘within a rea- sonable time.“ She accepted the pro- posal, she states, with the understand- ing that the wedding should occur on a day to be mutually agreed upon. “The defendant refused to marry the plaintiff on Dec. 24, 1914.“ the complaint continues, although she was ready and willing to marry.’’ Wanamake? is about 25 years old. He is a member of the Union League and Racquet Clubs in his home city. PHYSICIAN HELD ON CHARGE OF CAUSING WOMAN'S DEATH Coroner’s Jury Declares Dr. C. W. Parker Performed Illegal Opera- tion for Mrs. Pauline Soeder. Dr. Charles W. Parker, of 14382 Black- stone avenue, was held on a charge of homicide today by a Coroner’s jury, which declared he was responsible for the death, by means of an illegal opera- tion, of Mrs. Pauline Soeder, 28 years old, of 8228 Frederick street. She died Thursday. It was testified that the operation was performed Sept. 3. Her husband, George’Soeder, at first asserted he did not know who was guilty of the operation. aes: oP Chopin, 8321 North Broadway, who was called to treat Mrs. Soeder on the day of her death, said Soeder told him Dr. Parker was responsible. Soeder, under threat of arrest from Coroner Padberg, then stated that his wife told him Dr. Parker performed the operation. Dr. Parker testified he knew noth- ing about the case, and that for some time he had given up his practice because of ill-health. Mrs. Soeder's daughter, Sable, 10 years old, testi- fied that she had gone with her mother to Dr. Parker's office several times, and once within the last 30 days. The physician said he had known the family for 10 or 12 years. Dr. Parker was an unsuccessful candidate for Coroner séveral years ago. LAMBERT 10 MANAGE THE NAVY. LEAGUE CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI He Names Judson H. Broughton, Julian Jackson and Dexter Tiffany Jr., as Assistants. Albert B. Lambert has been appointed manager for the Missouri campaign ot | the Navy League, a national organiza- tion which is trying to build up a strong naval reserve. Officials of the league at Washington yesterday empowered Lam- bert to select his own committee and he has chosen Judson H. Broughton pro- visional secretary; Julian Jackson, as- sistant secretary, and Dexter Tiffany Jr., treasurer. A Kansas City Campaign Committee has been formed with R. A. Long, mil- lionaire lumberman, at the head of it and Benjamin R. Estill secretary. . The Navy League yesterday commend- ed Lambert for his efforts in behalt of an aerial naval reserve. N. LOVISAN NEW GRAND SNARK Julus Seidel Elected by Heo Hoos; E. D. Tennant Secretary. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.—Julius Seidel, lumberman of St. Louis, was elected grand snark of the Concatenat- ed Order of Hoo Hoo, a social organiza- had been entrusted to it by its patrons. The petition further states that com- pany officials were several times forced to give receipts for articles taken out. Following the fire, Capt. Dan O’Donnell of the fire department re- ported that four barrels of gasoline and four boxes about three feet square, partly filled with gasoline, had been found in the ruins of the building, which had been damaged $80,000 by the flames. Company officials could not ac- count for the presence of the gaso- line, and the purchasing agent said they had never kept more than two gallons of the fluid at one time on the premises. Book Plates Stolen After Removal From Burned Printing Plant. Valuable law book plates which were in the vaults of the Nixon-Jones States: FALMOUTH, ENGLAND (On Board the Rotterdam), Sept. 10, 1915. —The Editor of the Chicago Herald: In response to your cablegram asking for a statement regarding my connection with the Dumba letter I have this to say: The letter from Ambassador Dumba to the Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs was given to me at the foot of the gangplank at the moment of sailing by Dr. Dumba’s secretary, who asked me to deliver it. I thought it merely was some suggestion to Minister Burian as to granting me privileges at the front. There was absolutely no secrecy or suggestion of the letter’s import- ance. I had absolutely no idea what- ever of its contents. Nor did I know what the real trouble was until 1 read it here in the papers. I don’t think Dumba thought of the serious position it would put me in. He had already given me several let- ters of introduction He probably thought merely it was a chance to from Capt. James F. J. Archibald, who carried the letter from T* Chicago Herald prints today the following ca Dr. Dumba, the Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to the United Archibald Declares He Knew Nothing | of the Nature of the Dumba Letter CHICAGO, 11. dispatch deliver a note quickly and directly. I simply put the letter with all the rest of my papers and with some personal letters accompanying trifling gifts from persons in New York to friends abroad. The fact that I did not hide the letter, which would have been fectly easy, should prove I w aware of its natural importance. I can truthfully say I was a lutely in no way a messenger in any sense—except as nearly every trav- eler when sailing accepts a note or trifle to be delivered or mailed. When I left Berlin last spring 1 letters and packages for Am- bassador and Mrs. Gerard and sev- eral attaches in exactly the same friendly spirit. I had asked others not to send anything important. But this Dumba letter, coming at the iast moment, I did not give it any special thought, as it was handed to me in gu a very casual manner. JAMES J. ARCHIBALD. n Sept. tions concerning a boundary adjust- ment have been concluded. Turkey will formally turn over to Bulgaria the ter- ritory in question within a few days. oo —— — KING CONSTANTINE NOT UNEASY OVER BULGARIAN PERIL Greek Monarch Ready to Take Saddle, but Doesn’t Look for Such a Contingency. By Associated Press. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 8, via Paris, 11.—The Turco-Bulgaria negotia- — — ATHENS, Sept. 10, via Paris, Sept. 11.—King Constantine of Greece received the correspondent of Press today at Chateau Dakeleis, the the Associated Printing Co. when its plant was de- stroyed by fire, were stolen last night from their temporary storage place at 16 South Broadway. At the time of the fire the Nixon- Jones company was executing a con- tract to print a new edition of “American State Trials,” an impor- tant work published by the Thomas Law Book Co. of 14 Broadway. Yesterday the South for this work from the Nixon-Jones vaults. The plates were company rented 16 South Broadway as 3 storage place for the plates. the place had been entered in the night and several of the boxes of ‘plates had been stolen. Some plates had been re- moved from their boxes and gunny sacks were scattered about the floor. The theft of the plates will greatly hamper the work of getting out the new edition: Mra. im Bay View, Wis. Mrs. Sally Christy Farrar, 7s ie Thomas company ob- tained permission to remove the plates in 7% boxes weighing 50 pounds each. The Thomas This morning it was discovered that LIVED IN ST. LOUIS 75 YEARS Sally Christy Farrar, 81, Dies i years old, of 4523 West Pine boulevard, died summer residence of the royal family at Tatoi. The King expressed regret at his inability, owing te the present criti- cal state of national affairs, to make any statement at this juncture respect- ing the policy which will be pursued by Greece. King Constantine apparently has re- covered completely from his recent ill- ness, although he is somewhat thin. He is bronzed by the summer sun, and seems to be in perfect health, ready to take the saddle tomorrow in the capa- city of leader of the Greek forces, should occasion require. He does not look for such a contingency, however. For an hour the King discussed the progress of the war and showed the keenest interest. In view of the pau- city of war news published by Greek newspapers, he displayed remarkable familiarity with the details of military movements, particularly in the Eastern theater of hostilities. Himeelf a soldier, the real father of Greek army of today, and the victorious leader of his nation’s troops in the two Balkan wars, the King follows with technical comprehension every move of the opposing armies. He does not ap- pear to share the general uneasiness in this country concerning what is re- garded as the Bulgarian peril. at the summer home of her son-in-law, Dr. C. H. Goodman, at Bay View, Wis, Thursday night. She was the widow of Dr. years a leading St. Louls physician Death was due to the infirmities of old age. Mrs. Farrar was a resident of St. Louis for more than 75 years. Her father, William T. Christy, moved here with his family from Murfreesboro, Tenn., when she was a child. Mrs. Far- rar is survived by five sons and one daughter. The funeral services will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. in St. John’s M. E. Cnurch. FALL STYLES AND. STYLE WEEK The week commencing Sunday, Sept. 12, has been designated by many mer- chants as Style Week. Tomor- row the Post-Dispatch will have a full-page story, strikingly illustrated, showing the very latest styles in women's and men's wearing apparel and news of general interest in Fall styles. Read the Sunday Post-Dis- patch for a vast assortment of Fall ‘tyle announeements on sale in St. Louis shops. INJURED, HE DRIVES TO HOSPITAL Druggist’s Ankle Dislocated When He Is Struck by Auto. Frank Amlar, 60 years old, q druggist, of 5821 Bartmer avenue, drove his auto- mobile to Barnes Hospital and the. home last night, after another machine, in Forest Park, had run over his right foot, dislocating the ankle. reach his automobile, in which his wife was sitting, when he stumbled and fell in front of a machine driven by James Williamson of 5839 De Giverville avenue. a Rose-Gould Removed to 810 Olive St. Mailing lista, facsimile letters, addressing . Gangster Went Tell Whe Stabbea John O'Fallon Farrar, for many} Amlar was crossing Grand Drive to rs FUNDS SOUGHT NEW YORK FOR RUSH REVOLUTION Cards Secretly Circulated Asks for Money to Fight Con- scription by British. = By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 11:—Mysterious subscription cards calling for funds:<to fight conscription in Ireland are being circulated more or less secretly about the city under the alleged patronage of the Geraldine Club, an Irish organiza- tion headed by a stenographer in the New York #ire Department by the name of Patrick J. Griffin. The creation of a revolution in Ire- land whether conscription is put into effect or not is the avowed object of the leaders of the money raising move- ment and the sole hope of success of the revolution according to the same men, is based on the fact that at the proper time Germany is expected to land arms in Ireland and give assurance of the recognition of Ireland as an in- dependent state. The subscription cards declaring that the British Government is buying riot shrapnel in American munition factories to slaughter Irishmen who resist con- scription have been spread broadcast. Griffin denied he had signed or au- thorized the cards or knew anything about them, but admitted he was presi- dent of the Geraldine Club. “T did not discuss any plan for an Iri revolution when I was in Ber- lin,” said Alphonse Koelble, the Ger- man-American leader, who recently re- turned from Berlin. I will say,“ he continued, that the freedom of Ire- land is one of my dreams and that I would be delighted if it could be ef- fected. It would be a great thing for Germany if such a backfire could be established in England, and I am sure if 50,000 good rifles could be taken into Ireland and put into the proper hands it would bring at least a half million troops from the front.“ Complaint Made That Bed to Become Choked. The River des Peres has lost its channel again. This time the Frisco blamed. ) ; A delegation of citizens, represent- ing the South Benton Relief Associa- President of the Board of Aldermen, today called at the city hall and told Comptroller Player that the river in Old Manchester road and of Arloe Station on the Frisco had become feet deep. They said that any sud- den rain would bring about a repeti- tion of flood conditions. E. F. Kammann, president of sociation, said that for several the Frisco Rallroad has in along its right-of-way in borhood, and that this has — forced the river farther over at the ex- pense of property owners. Some da ve gained by the accretions on the rafiroad side. J. C. Blythe, a property owner, declared the stream’s cncroachments had cost him # feet of land. Comptroller Player said he would rec- ommend that dynamite be used in re- moving the obstructions and restoring the River des Peres to its former chan- nel. This will be done the first of, the sioner of Streets and Sewers Talbert. Kammann announced that the’ as- sociation, representing 200 families, woyld meet at 6840 Old Manchester road, at 3 p. m. temorrow, to son- sider further plans for the restora- tion of the river. A delegation from the South Side also called at the city hall today to report a condition of suffering among certain negro families in, this district. It was here in the recent flood that several negroes were drowned. Prisoners Celebrate Transfer mates, Arousing Neighborhood. . Prisoners in the city jall kept up sue # din in the prison ai frequent int vals between 11:30 o'clock last night a 7 o' clock this morning that persons | ing in the neighborhood telep many complaints to Warden Wal The noise, which consisted of howli and banging on the cell walls was “send-off” to 31 prisoners who were o be taken to the penitentiary today. vestigations. Whenever around the noise would stop, but as Such “celebrations” were customary in the old jail before transfers of inmates to the State prison, but this was the first one at the new jail. Separate Schmidt and Caplan Trials. written agreement by the prosecation and the defense, M. A. and David Caplan, charged with in connection with the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times Building in October, 1910, will be tried » Schmidt on Oct. 4 and then Caplan. Jemen W. Noel, special assistant to the Atteorney- General at the dynamite trials in Indi · ee — . ie Kaiser Wilhelm ODEON- Traveler Commencing Monday, September rf ROBERSON Lues Presented by THE POST-DISPATCH in benefit of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund— A Vonday and Tuesday Evenin “GERMANY AND | THE WAR 3 motion pictures of the Kaiser's great army and navy Troops on the march in goose- step, dreadnoughts, submarines, Zeppelins, Uhlans, infantry, artillery films that actually tell of the marvelous efficiency * Germany's mighty war machine. CLIP THE POST-DISPATCH COUPON the vicinity of its intersection with choked and spread in a wide lake 10 week, under the direction of Commis- Civic League, a negre organization, of ta-~ The Warden and policemen made in- they were soon as they withdrew it was resumed. — LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. u- Dy anapolis, will act as special prosecuter, — = I ‚ . ˙ a . Wl EAL ON Meri ACOs BOG E " 12 nn 3 oo ez : un * i b ars abs 8 ¢ 1 N 5 777 Te 5 oe af Frisco Filling Work Has Caused River Railroad, and not the elements, is a tion and headed by Julius Haller, 3 . * 2 tape ae it JAIL NOISES AWAKEN MANY / 1 e — — 9 1 7 tion of lumbermen, at the twenty-fourth Jannual convention yesterday. Emery D. Tennant of St. Louis was chosen secre: tary-treasurer. Memphis, Tenn., was se- lected for the 1916 convention. Reorganization of the order was voted by the delegates. The order will be in- corporated. TOMORROW The coupon from the Post-Dispatch, beginning to- morrow, n is good for one admission — (1100 seats only). score seats—admigsion ineluded and coupon not Ses rv sale Odeon box office 1 to 5 p. = 08 Os, Bow & Fuller D. G. bes Him. . A man who introduced himself as a city fireman when he applied at the cen- tral Gispensary at 1 o’clock this morning to have @ stab wound in his left thigh treated, was later identified as Roe Sanders, a police character, 22 years old, of 36091 Castleman avenue. He sald he wan stabbed at Compton and Laclede evenues. He refused to give further im- WW about the wound. He is held, — — U —— —— gee

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i. 2 ‘Me: 8 FIRST CHIEF DECLARES STRIFE IS NEAR END —³—ä3ä Says He Has Army of 150, 000, Controls Greater Part of Country, and Can Dis- cuss Situation Only From International Viewpoint. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Gen. Car- @anze’s rejection of the Pan-Amer- Mean appeal for a peace conference in and his counter proposal for a with the diplomats at some Unt along the Rio Grande to isa Alcan affairs, solely from an inter- tional point of view,“ will be consid- red by Secretary Lansing and the oth- conferves ut a meeting in Washing- within the next few days. It was sted here today that Carranza’s posal probably would be accepted as bly opening the way to a discua- fon through which an agreement for e settlement of the Republic’s affairs _ Mmiight be reached. The text of Carranza’ s long-deferred reply, submitted to Consul Silliman at Wera Cruz yesterday, caused no sur- prise in Washington. It had been known fin ek for a long time that Carranza Would reject the offer of the Pan-Amer- dean diplomats, and intimations have Deen Circulated that he would make a tounter proposal. It was pointed out here today that, | suggestion was ac- wepted, the question of establishment of & yrovisional government might be dis- @ussed as an international question at “phe meeting, because practically all ie eee powers have interests in the re- mala. a UM. it pe in the blic, and are eager to have the long ) | of turbulence there brought to Other subjects for discussion at such n meeting would be claims of foreign _ Governments growing out of the Mexi- revolutions and the ability of the administration to protect lives and property of foreigners. The appeal to the Mexican leaders Was signed by Secretary Lansing and the representatives of Brazil, Chile, sappy wae! Bolivia and Guate- ta meeting in New York, Aug. titioned all the factional chiefs, goer of humanity and national to quit their civil strife and el nad been referred to the First . Villa and several ‘Mexico’ today, in the belief Wet ‘the outcome of the battle pending en Carranza and Villa forces rouk Paes @ marked effect upon the ur ee ot peers negotiations. “SATURDA 5 4 1 SEPTEMBER 11, a : mie, ie ee * 2 — oe : 1 5 She Was Promised : _ $500, 000 Settlement for Her Child — — — — hm MRS. ESTELLE = i = COOPER GAY. wish to pass without mention, in order to produce in your minds the intimate conviction that the conduct of the first chief of the constitutionglist army, in charge of the executive power of the na- tion, in this attitude, is inspired solely by the highest duties imposed upon him by his elevated trust. Jam sure that your excellencies do not doubt that Mexico is at present in the throes of a revolution, in which it is proposed to wipe out the last vestige of the colonial epoch, as well as all the errors and abuses of past administra- tions, and realize the noble aspirations for the welfare and the detterment of the Mexican people “On the other hand, your excellencies will be able to observe, from the an- swers received to your note from the military chiefs and civil subordinates of the first ‘chieftaincy, chat the first chief is the only authority that could decide and who, in fact, does decide, matters submitted to the consideration of the former, who, with their replies, have given an eloquent expression of the discipline and solidarity, and at the same time given evidence that the first chief has known how to pre- serve unity within the constitu- tionalist Government, notwithstanding the prolongation of the strife and in spite of the ignoble and repeated in- trigues of our enemies for the relaxation of discipline in the constitutionalist army and their attempts to corrupt its principal chiefs. Carransa’s Responsibility. , “The First Chief, in consequence, bears the immediate responsibility of the realization of the national ambitions, and he cannot, by means of any deal- ings, endanger the fate of the country nor permit the enemies of the cause which he represents to participate di- rectly in the Government. “Nor does he berieve rt just or wise to bring to naught the results of the blood spilled on the republic's soil by following the course which your excel- lencies courteously and disinterestedly indicate to him, but which he considers erroneous, in view of the teachings of our own experiences. “In short, the revolution of 1910, ini- tiated by Don Francisco I. Madero, was not able to fulfill its object, because of the pact made at Juarez with the old regime. The treaties there entered into left the enemies of the people still a foot- ing and were one of the principal causes of the tragic events of February, 1913, of which your excellencies are no doubt cognizant and in the machinations of which not a small part was taken by certain foreign Ministers accredited to ‘the Government of Mexico. “Upon the assassination of President Madero and the consummation of one of the most infamous rreacheries recorded in our history, the First Chief of the Constitutionalist army, who was then Constitutionalist Governor of the State of Coahuila, assumed the attitude that he should assume according to the Con- stitution, by refusing to recognize Gen. Victoriano Huerta as chief of the execu- | tinguished been intrusted to him by the First Chief and being supported principally by those who had upheld the usurper Huerta. After the lamentable spectacle of the convention of Aguas Calientes and, after a new and bloody struggle, the cause or the people again triumphed gloriously. “Strife Drawing to Close.” “The strife now draws to a close. The reactionary faction, broken to pieces, teeks refuge on the northern frontier, retaining in its possession the State of Chihuahua, a small part ofthe State of Sonora and, in the center of the country, the State of Morelos, which will, in a short time, be occupied by Constitution- alist forces, “The First Chief, with an army of 150,- Ak, at present controls the greater part uw the national domain and, in the exe- culive zone subject to his authority, he has re-established all the functions of public administration. He has repaired the lines of communication, rail way traf- fic has been resumed and in the fields and in the cities there has been a new movement and animation of normal] life. “From the foregoing I do not doubt that Your Excellencies will have the intimate conviction that, upon entering into agreements with the conquered fac- tions, the First Chief would renounce, not alone the victory gatned at the cost of so great a sacrifice, but also the first chieftaincy of the Constitutionalist army and the executive power of the nation and break faith with the people and vio- late the confidence reposed in him by the army and the Mexican people. Moreover, your excellencies should not forget that the longing for liberty and democracy of this people is entirely legitimate and no one has the right to impede their enjoyment at a not far distant future of the spontaneous fruit of their grievous struggle. Carranza’s Proposal. “In view of the foregoing considera- tions, the First Chief of the Constitu- tionalist army, in charge of the execu- tive power of the nation, recommends that I say to you, Messrs Ministers, as I in fact have the honor to do, that he regrets not being able to accept, upon the conditions and for the object indicated in your courteous invitation, but that, convinced of the sincerity and the noble desires of the governments of your excellencies to contribute to- ward the re-establishment of peace in Mexico, this soon wil be accomplished by the forces of the Constitftionalist movement, and, in order to riprocate the courtesies of your excellencies and your worthy proposition, and as a proof of the harmony and frank friendship which should exist between the Amer- fcan republics, he, for L part, has the honor to invite you, Messrs. Ministers, personally or through a committee rep- resenting you and appointed by your exceliencies, to attend a meeting with him, which might be held in one of the frontier towns on the Rio Grande occu- pied by his forces previously and joint- ly chosen for the purpose, to the end of considering the affairs of Mexico, from the international viewpoint only, with the following object, to wit: “If your excellencies con#ider that the First Chief „ot the Constitutionalist army, in charge of the executive power Citizen Venustiano Carranza, maintains a de facto government in the republic. with all the attributes necessary for recognition as such, that you recom- mend to your respective Governments | that it be so recognized, thus establish ing one more bond of friendship de- een the people and the Government “I have the honor to offer you Messrs. Ministers, on this occasion, as- surances of my most courteous and dis- consideration _“HESUS ACUNA, “Secretary in Charge of Foreign Rela- | | ons.” WOMAN TELLS OF “$500,000” BABY STOLEN FROM HER She Says That the Late John C. C. Mayo, Kentucky Million- aire, Promised the Money. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Sept. 11.— When the late John C. C. Mayo, the Kentucky schoolteacher who became a million- aire and national figure in politics within a few years, registered at one ot St. Louis’ leading hotels, with his “niece,” a few years ago, the dis- tinguished Southerner and his prettv companion occupied the most luxur- ious apartments the hotel. afforded. Today his companion on that trip-- now known not to have been his niece—is living in a rooming house ir. Cincinnati and her appeal: “I want my baby; they can keep the 3500.— 000!” has aroused gossip ih the na- tional capital and in the social cir- cles of Kentucky and is being con- sidered in the courts’ of Cincinnati. Mrs. Estelle Cooper Gay, the “niece,” has asked the Cincinnati courts to help her find her chili, John C. Mayo, Jr. In a habeas cor- pus writ just issued in Cincinnati, Dr. S. J. D. Meade, a well known phy- sician, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Laura Mullins, are ordered to present the child in court. The physician de- nies any knowledge of such a child. When the case is taken up again in a week, attorneys for the woman promise to produce witnesses who cc know of the child, and they are hope- ful of finding the missing baby him- self. Mayo Promised Her $500,000. Mayo promised to settle $500,000 on her for the benefit of the child, she says. Now the woman declares she will forego any claims she may have against the estate of Mayo, estimated at $10,000,000, which: went to his widow. She merely wants the child, which she saw only for a few min- utes, she says, when it was spirited away from her. Opposition attorneys assert that the child—if there was 3 child—is dead and that the story of Mrs, Gay is being told for the purpose, ob obtaining a large part of the Mayo estate. In her testimony, Mrs. Gay said she had been harassed for months by de- tectives, who caused her to sign pa- pers which she did not understand. She said that a physician used sur- gical instruments to torture her into making statements. She told of de- mands upon her to tell of inside“ facts regarding the National Demo- cratic Convention at Baltimore. Mrs. Gay told of her life of luxury’ as the “niece” of Mayo while she lived in the Riverside Drive apart- ment in New York City. She also told how, since the death of Mayo, there had been times when she was penniless. She told how she had read to Mayo during entire nights or had satisfied his peculiar desire for riding in a taxicab all night. She described her travels with Mayo. She said she traveled on the same train with Mrs. Mayo once, but did not meet her. “I knew Mr. Mayo when I was a lit- tle girl, said Mrs. Gay. I was born in Mount Sterling, Ky. My father was Judge Cooper. I came from New York City to Cincinnati July 8, 1913. I was met at the depot and in a closed taxi was driven to a house. My boy was born at 4 o’clock the next morning. He was given to a woman when he was seven hours old. Signed Many Papers. “Afterward I was taken back to New York. I was ill for five weeks. Mr. Mayo was not told of my condition and I did not know he had died until some time later. When I began to recover, lawyers came to see me. They all had papers. I finally signed the papers to be rid of them. I do not know what I signed, but I probably have forfeited all my rights to a part of Mr. Mayo’s estate. That is not what I want now; I want my baby. ' “A United States Senator, a friend of Mr. Mayo, offered a $1500 check to me so that I might go to Europe. I accepted. Another friend learned of this end told me to return the money as it was part of a scheme to get me out of the way. I did as he advised and lost the Sen- ator’s friendship. He told me he would no longer pay my expenses at the Roosevelt Hospital. I left there, sick ag I was, that night. “Attorneys tried to persuade me to file a $100,000 suit against the Mayo es- tate. if the suit ever was filed. They prom- ised to get my baby,for me. At one time I was told I would be taken to my baby. We started. My detectives fol- lowed in a taxi, but the physician who was guiding me became suspicious and I did not see my baby. J was asked to write out all about my relations with Mr. Mayo and facts about the personal life of his promi- nent friends. I was to tell what Mr. Mayo told me about the Democratic convention in Baltimore. After I agreed to that I was permitted to see my baby for the second time. He was 13 months old. Dr. Meade, Mrs. Meade and Mrs. Mullins were with me ‘n the apartment. I have not seen my baby since then.“ FALL STYLES AND STYLE WEEK The week commencing Sunday, Sept. 12, has been designated by many mer- chants as Style Week. Tomor- row the Post-Dispatch will have a full-page s‘ory, strikingly illustrated, showing the very latest styles in women’s and men’s wearing apparel and news of general interest in Fall styles. Read the Sunday Post-wWis- patch for a vast asso ent of Fal style announcements on sale in St. | Louis shops. I signed papers, but do not know 7000 boch FLEEFROM TEXAS ABANDONING CROPS Good Tenants Near Brownsville Fear Outlaws of Own Race on This Side of Border. BROWNSVILLE, Tex.,. Sept. 11.— About 2000 Mexicans have left this sec- tion for Mexico, according to figures obtained here today. At one ranch near Sebastian, Tex., all four Mexican tenant families have departed, ledving their crops unharvested and deserting what promised to be a record cogn crop of large profits for themselves. Other Mexicans who own land have aban- doned evtrything except a few house- hold goods in their haste to get back into Mexico. A large portion, if not virtually all, of these are what are termed here as “good Mexicans.” In some cases American owners of the lands they had worked are arrang- ing to give the Mexicans a share of the ctops which would have been due had these tenants remained, but making these arrangements is difficult, because the Mexicans refuse to cross the river, even for an hour’s business interview. and Americans for whom they worked feel an equal lack of confidence in ven- turing to the Mexican side. Mexican women form the largest part of the p&ssengers crossing the Rio Grande here, the women apparently be- ing about the only class of persons in the disturbed area who believe they have nothing to fear. The Mexicans who have fled to Mexico have not gone alone on account of the rigid clean-up of bad characters made by American peace officers, but also in fear of bad men and revolutionists among their own people on the American side. In addition to two Mexicans known to have been slain by their own people, it is said that two or three other Mex- icans at least have been killed by the bandits. The use of shotguns in some of these killings has been held as par- tial évidence against Mexican plotters, as organized forces on the American side use rifles and pistols. On the outlying sections suspicion is still so great that Mexicans found out alone at night might as well be dead, and a Mexican seen on horseback with a gun or a rifle at any time of the day is in danger of death. The extension of the army patrol into rural districts is reported to be reducing this suspicion and restoring more normal living condi- tions among both nationalities. In cities and towns of any size throughout the valley there has never been any serious danger, either to Mexicans or Amer- icans. Ransom Asked for American; Villa Said to Be Losing Control of Men. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—State and Wac Devartment officials were aroused ever the kidnaping of an American cit- izen by Mexican bandits at Columbus, N. M. John Lowenbruck, a ranchman, was seized by a band of Mexicans, said to be soldiers, and carried across the border. Word was sent back that he was being held for a $2000 ransom. Secretary Lansing sent representations to Gen. Villa, through Consular Agent Carothers, demanding that the ranch- man be released. The administration has reports indi- cating that Gen. Villa is losing control of some of his forces in Northern Mex- ico and that many of the soldiers have broken away from their commands and organized into belligerent bands. ’ 2000 Mexican Newspapers Destroyed at San Antonio and Laredo, SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 11.—Two thousand Mexican newspapers held up at the postoffice here and at Laredo were destroyed by fire on orders from the department at Washington. These papérs had been refused admission to the United States mails because of in- flammatory matter published therein wgainst the United States. SUBMARINES FOR NORWAY TO BE BUILT. BY AMERICANS Special Type of Undersea Craft to Be Constructed by Makers of the Holland Boat. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The Norwegian Government has awarded to the Elec- tric Boat Co. of New Tork, builders of the Holland type of submarine, con- tracts for a special type of undersea boat to be built from the company’s design in a ship yard in Norway, accord- ing to an announcement made by the successful contractor today. At the present time all the submarines in the Nerwegian navy are of Krupp type and have been built in Germany. Boat builders in England, Italy, Ger- many and the United States, it was said, competed for the Norwegian con- tract. HAMMER AND TONGS IN FIGHT Kentucky Farmers Meet in Bilack- smith Shop to Settle Quarrel. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 11.—Floyd Hyatt and Roe Evans, farmers of Stock- ton, Carter County, quarreled over busi- ness matters, and meeting later at a blacksmith shop fought until each fell exhausted from loss of blood. Their weapons were a sledge hammer in the hands of Hyatt, and a pair ot tongs, wielded by Evans. A bystander attempted to separate them and was struck on the head by the hammer and seriously injured. Submarines. Zeppelins, battleships— all in realistic motion pictures! Mon- day and Tuesday evenings at the Odeon. Clip the Post-Dispatch coupon Sunday and ® cents for admission. | Stiver Bought for mall Coins. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1L—The Trea- sury yesterday 600,000 fine, ounces of silver for small coins for the Philadelphia mint. One hundred thou- sand ounces were bought at 49.6 cents: 250,00 ounces at 49.580 cents and 20,000 ounces at 4.68 cents the developments of the European con- FOR NEW YORK IS AGREED UPON Convention Which Began April 6 Adjourns—People to Vote on Ratification Nov. 2. TESTS. ls MUSED 51-2 CENTS Increase Ordered by the Public Service Commission of illinois. ALBANY, N. T., Sept. 11—The New York constitutional convention last right adjourned finally. It opened April 6 and has cost about $500,000. | Formal adoption of the revised con- stitution, the method by which it is, to be submitted to the people on Nov. 2 for ratification and an appeal to voters to support it were included in yesterday’s work. The general appeal was sup- plemented by a ‘personal plea by Presi- dent Elihu Root to electors for ac- ceptance of the document. William Barnes voted against the gen- eral appeal. He also announced his intention of voting against ratification at the polls. Among the more important provisions or the new constitution are the fol- lowing: The reorgarization of the Staie gov- ernment into 17 civil departments, re- ducing the number of elected officers and providing for the appointment of ‘all others. Reform of civil court procedure and rrovisions designed to prevent delays in the administration of justice; sim- plify litigation and make it less ex- The Public Service Commission of Illi- nois announced yesterday that it had al- lowed an increase of 5% cents a ton iu the freight rate on soft coal from the Southern Illinois mines to East St. Louis. On shipments to St. Louis the increase has beén in effect since Feb. i, when the Interstate Commerce Commission al- lowed the increase on shipments to St. Louis and East St. Louis. The Illinois Public Service Commis- sion at that time suspended the increase insofar as it applied to East St. Louis. The result of this suspension was that coal from the Southern Illinois mines could be hauled to East St. Louis at a freight rate of 32 cents a ton, whereas the rate to St. Louis was 37% cents a ton. Adding the 20 cents a ton bridge ar- bitrary, the cost of bringing a ton of coal into St. Louls was 57% cents, mak- ing the differential between East St. Louis and St. Louis B cents a ton. Be- fore the rate was raised the differen- tial always had been 20 cents a ton. The ruling of the Illinois Commission restores the W-cent differential and takes away from East St. Louis an ad- vantage of 5% cents in the freight rate pensive. which it has enjoyed since lakt Febru- Provisions for the benefit of wage lary. earners by establishing a department : of labor and industry; by extending the Wurst-Markt at Wels’s Garden, workmen’s compensation law to include | 6432. Gravois. Music, Dancing Today. occupational diseases and by empower- POLICEMAN BRIDEGROOM FINED ing the Legislature to regulate or pro- hibit manufacturing in tenement houses. Patrolman “Toasted” by Friends Said He “Drank Too Many.” In addition to the proposals ordered submitted yesterday two others, author- ized by the Legislature,- will be voted y ai Patrolman Oliver H. Niehouge of the Deer Street District, was fined $5 and given 45 demerits for intoxication by the for by the electors in November. One is the woman suffrage question_and the Board of Police Commissioners yester- day. He said that when he returned to other a proposal to raise $27,000,000 by bend issue to complete the barge canal. his beat after a month’s honeymoon his friends “toasted’’ his wedding and he RHODE ISLAND'S WAR GOVERNOR, | r e nis we 84 YEARS OLD, DIES IN FRANCE . of the La- clede Avenue District was fined 2% de- William Spr 1 merits for unnecessarily displaying his Paris—Turned Home Into Hos- . revolver. -A charge of unbecoming con- pital for Wounded. duct against him was dismissed. Brown was charged with insulting guests of PARIS, Sept. 11.—William Sprague, | Dr. F. W. Shaffer, who formerly Iivea famous war Governor of Rhode Island, ip a house owned by the policeman at and twice United States Senator from 7211 Emilie avenue. Among the guests that State, died at his residence here! were Police Judge Granville Hogan and early this morning at the age of his wife, a daughter of Mayor Kiel. years. His death was due to meningitis, Patrolman James Kelly of the Dayton coupled with the infirmities of age. Street District was found guilty of in- At his bedside were his wife and his | toxication and unbecoming conduct and old friends, Capt. and Mrs. Frank H. an additional charge of making a false Mason. His granddaughter, Mrs. Inez report was ordered filed against him. He Stiness, is expected to sail from New York today. disappeared a week ago and later ap- Simple funeral services will be held at peared at the station and wrote a re- the residence in this city after which the port denying he had been hiding from his Sergeant. The, board will render its body will be taken to Rhode Island for burial. decision in the three cases next Friday. Sprague followed with deep interest ONE CAT T LIKES WATER — Big Tom Kansas City Has te Have His Daily “Tub.” KANSAS, CITY, Mo., Sept. 11.— That a daily. bath be given him was the sti®u- lation upon which Big Tom, a large gray cat, was turned over to a private family by the Animal Rescue League here. Since early summer Tom’s pet diversion has been his daily tub.“ This ‘unfeline habit was discovered by 1t- tendants one day when water was placed in the yard for Tom and his companions to drink. There, was little drinking, for on spying the water Tom waded in and sat down. After that tt was a daily performance. Rescue League attendants say Tom 1s the only water loving cat they have ever seen. flict, referring frequently to the cam- paign in which he took part in the Civil War. At the outbreak of hostilities he converted his apartment in the Rue de la Pompe into a convalescent hospi- tal for the wounded of all nationalities. He was assisted in the work by his wife, who gave up her dressing room for use as a hospital pharmacy. Gov. Sprague had lived in Paris sev- eral years. He became critically ill late in 1910 and his death was expected, but he became much better although he continued to be a semi-invalid. BOMB EXPLODES IN SHANGHAI NEWSPAPER PLANT, 3 KILLED Publican Appeared for First Time Mrs. W. M. Miller and Hüsdand wate of East St. Louis Meet Them at Door With Revolyer. Somebody tried to flirt by telephone with Mrs. William M. Miller of “132A Missouri avenue, East St. Louls, last night, and in a trap set by Mrs. Miller and her husband, three men, N. B. Cain, 21 years old, 1400 Gaty avenue; John D. Smedeker, . 145 Kansas ave- nue, and James Brown, 3, WB St Louis avenue. were arrested. : About 7:90 p. m. Mrs. Alva Miller, sister-in-law of Mrs. William Miller. returned to the flat from an errand. It is supposed that some stranger saw her, noted the address and found the number of the Miller telephone, At 8% there was a call. ‘. William Miller answered. rts man’s voice mumbled something about having got the wrong number, and the receiver at the other end was hung up In half an hour the bell rang again. This time Miss Jane Murphy, Mrs. Miller's - ter, answered. “Bet You Can't — me. A man asked who was talking, she replied “Jane.” He began one of those bet-you-can’t-guess-who-this - is conversations, and when he refused to tell his name Miss Murphy hung up. In a little while there was another call. Mrs. Miller answered, saying she was “Jane.” The man tried to make an en- gagement to meet her, and she, too, left the telephone. Her husband suggested that. man called again, she invite him house and they would have a man there. once more. Still posing as Muller talked to the man, him he might call at her house, if would be certain not to arrive The police were notified and tive was sent to the house. arrived—at 10:40 o’clock—the man agai telephoned, but Mrs. Miller warned him in front of the house and one of them rang the’ door bell. Men Are Invited Inte House. Miller opened the door, shoved a re- volver against the man’s breast and invited him in. He entered and the de- tectives took charge of him. Sit While Miller and the detectives were taking the prisoner to the « tion, two more men came to the. This time Mrs. Miller displayed: the re- volver and invited them in. When her husband returned she still held them * as prisoners and they were turned over to the police. The first man arrested was Cain, The other two were Smedeker and Brown. Cain denied that he had tried to flirt with Mrs. Miller and declared it was all a mistake) due to a telephone opera- tor’s error. The three were released on bond to appear before Justice Dris- coll, Sept. 13. Ships Again Get Through Canal. PANAMA, Sept. 11.—The channel of the Panama Canal was sufficiently deep- ened yesterday at the place of the new earth slide to permit 17 of the 80 in waiting to pass through. I no aéditional slide most of steamers will be sent through way today. The present tieup is the gest since the opening of the aS Yesterday and Favored Mon- archy for China. * SHANGHAI, China, Sept. 11—A e bomb explosion occurred today at the 77 plant of the Asiatic Daily News, a newspaper published in the Chinese language, which appeared yesterday for the first time, having been ee launched for the purpose of pushing Des the propaganda for a monarchical tis) form of government in China. \ The front of the newspaper. prop- erty was blown in. One member of fy the staff and two persons who wefe ' * passing were killed by the explosion and five others were injured. Two arrests were made. — very Picture Tells a Story” “What's the matter, mamma?” Men, Too, Have Back- aches, . femme Etc. women have come to know t have 2 4125 will be shown posing before the moving camera. Financiers as “Movie” Performers There seems to be no end of the popularity of the wave of mov- ing-picturé interests. The very latest developments of its extent will be shown in the | Post-Dispatch | NEXT SUNDAY y) When St. Louis men of means 5 K uid 5 Buy next 1 eelf and 225 2 — to — — There are an women who can tell you this ts Neue s. ee Hepps. Ag Al 0 Grand W me * without A St. Louis Woman’s Experience ah . oe fell 3 on “with sper peins 9 ° between ave S- ite since” mi Rai Sunday’s Fraun patch, with its hundred and more great featſires, first and 6 most of which are the beautiful and exelusive / Beater and =| —

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= victorious from the present war, several leading articles of the Tanin, a Union ey, had come to know Turkey in very | i With ‘Aid of Germany and Aus- _, triatHungary Hopes for node Independence. * FRIENDS IN PAST Entente Countries Not Consid- ered in the Future of Otto- man Affairs. N „5 of tha Associated | GONSTANTINOPLE, Aug, 10.—Taking it for granted that Turkey will emerge a prominent Turkish newspapers have re- ' cently occupied themselves seriously ee with the future international relations of ae What the wishes 35 ald to have been ably epitomized in two x and Progress daily. with tendencies of its own even in these days of censorships the Tanin couple the absence Ambassador, Baron von _ Wangenheim, on a vavation and the oe ry occupancy of his post here Hohenlohe-Langenburg, with y of the subject. The Tanin re- at “Baron von Wangenhelm, statesmen, was an important factor in the alliance (between Turkey and Ger- many) pow existing,” and that it would bo toc t A task to enumerate the ' facts proving that Baron von Wangen- heim, o to his remarkable perspica- | little ume. The inference is that Am- _ baseador von Wangenheim would dur- | tng his vacation devote much of his time tos further strengthening of the ponds betwetn Germany and Turkey. In the articles dealing with future re- ations between Turkey and the coun- on whose side it is fighting, the premises taken are about these: We = now sharing the fortunes ot war of — or Always Friends of Turkey. . frankness the articles com- | that Germany and Austria-Hun- have not always been the friends ) Turkey. Thus Austria-Hungary took ꝙ—̃— territory from Turkey with of Bosnia and Herze- «while Germany permitted the urther uction of the Ottoman Em- re e atte the late Balkan war and ac- epted with complacency the Italian con- of Tripoli, which was all that was gs ot he Ottoman Empire in North Africa. e ) mitigating ciroumstances. The ar- that, after all, there was no t understanding between Germanx 1 A Turkey before this war. What good had existed had been fostered} usively by Emperor William } 5 an Abdul Hamid. With the ad- ot anon government and ‘ending of the Hamidian regime, ons ceased, of course, and s of the late Baron Marschall steir to effect an understand- en the new regime in Turkey many, while not unsuccessful, el not n eue to hand, the articles say, it

Important Aids j in the Campaign * for Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund — * ge OF TPS Rene ee ag 8 — 5 7 > 4 > ne MARIE ARMBRUSTER, MOLLY WALERSTEIN, ALICE GOLDBERG. ESTHER GOLDBERG, MOLLIE AFRAMOBITZ. * . < * * ate =" . . 1 1 sae o- . - . — 3 — — — —— — — . 2 PPA n * ty 8 vi ) 8 ONS 8 a" 8 e CHABLES "ARMBRUSTER RUBERSON 10 TELL HEARERS OF WAR COUNTRIES FIRST Travelogue Man’s Subject First Two Nights Will Be Germany.“ for St. Louisans will have an opportunity to enjoy instructive travelogues, and at the same time to aid the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice. Fund, when Frank R. Roberson makes his nightly appearances next week at the Odeon, beginning Monday night. Roberson’s travelogues embrace all the principal countries of the world. and y which are relatively unimportant little Known, but which are never- fact, nevertheless, that Turkish states- men have for some time occupied them- selves seriously with the making of suit- able Commercial treaties with tne Ger man and Austrian Governments. In some quarters the opinion is held that this has been done because at present ſt micht be possible to secure terms which later on would be harder to obtain. At any rate, say others, ‘the activity dis- played by the Turkish Ministers augurs well tor the future of Turkey, because it shows that the desire to care for the future. has for once been felt by those theless of interest. For the first week of his three weeks’ engagement at the Odeon, he will talk on’ The Nations at War,“ except for the Saturday matinee, when he will take his hearers to neutral Switzerland: For the first two nights, “Germany”’ will be the subject. From the proceeds of his three weeks’ engagement $1000 is to go to the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. A coupon which will appear daily in the Post-Dispatcs, beginning tomorrow will permit the holder to buy an un- reserved seat for 10 cents. There are 1100 unreserved seats. The remainder are reserved at 25 cents, and no coupon is required. The reservations can be made at the Odeon box office. The week's travelogue schedule, in- cluding a Sunday matinee, Sept. 19, is: Monday night, Germany; Tuesday night Germany; Wednesday night, England; Thursday night, Constantinople and the Dardanelies; Friday night, Poland and Russia; Saturday matinee, The Alps: Saturday night, Belgium and Holland; Sunday matinee, California and the Ex- position. New York State Population 9,773,817. ALBANY, N. T., Sept. 11.—The total population of New York State is 9,773.- 817, according to figures submitted to the constitutional eonvention yesterday by Secretary of. State Hugo. New York City has 5,066,222, an increase of 800, 661 in five years. During that time, how- ever, the borough of Manhattan has shown a decease of 187,481. The State outside of New York has 4,707,595, or an increase of 660,208 since. 1910. MORPHINE Only 2 in the World noonditional 8 until & eatietactory Spek ee 255 Not one * . Tenn | Phone Olive 1255, FOR BABIES’ “FUND TO BE GIVEN er ON ARSENAL STREET Children to Appear Tonight in Western Drama for Which They Rehearsed Assiduously. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged Show at 028 Morrison avenue 4431 Ashiand avenue. Show, 87260 St. Ferdinand av. Mra. N. Cole | Stephen and Frances New- bur Master Frank Smith Total .. The Post-Dispatch finds pleasure in the knowledge that the girls and boys of St. Louls have not put aside their active interest in the welfare of those babies who will have a slender chance in life unless provided with pure milk and free ice to fortify them against the maladies assalling little ones dur- ing the summer season. The schools naturally are forcing the youthful phi- lanthropists to draw upon their play time after mastering school which is limited in afternoons and on Saturday. But to the members of the Pure Milk and Free Ice League this use of their spare time brings exceptional satisfaction, born of the knowledge that they are aiding in the work of bring- ing health, and perhaps life, to infants who otherwise would have scant chance to survive the weight of heat and pov- erty. Arsenal Street Benefit Tonight. Seven children residing in the vicinity of 4412 Arsenal street have not been de- terred by the opening of school from proceeding with a show for the benefit of the babies. The affair is to be given this evening at the address stated, and every detail of it has been given the most careful preparation. The final rehearsal was held yesterday and went with a dash and finish that leaves no misgiving in the minds of the principals or the older heads who have been keen- ly interested in the undertaking as advisers, chief among them being Miss Lillian Bosley of 4408 Arsenal street. The bill is a Western drama of the stirring type, yet with a refinement that fits well the talents and tastes of the young people who are to pro- duce it. Each of the players has pro- vided appropriate costume, a stage has been erected on the spacious lawn, and decorations and illuminations will unite to make it a thoroughly pleasing’ spec- tacle. One of the most interesting carnivals which have marked the current cam- paign for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund was that at the home of Mrs. McEwen of 3412 North King’s highway. It was productive of $12.04 for the bene- fit of the babies. The lawn was skillfully decorated with electric lights and bunting, and attrac- tive booths were features. The chil- dren who were in charge of the affair had to pos (pone it for a season owing ‘0 weather, not of the best for outdoor amusement, and for this reason they be- lieve the outcome in money was less than it otherwise would have been. However, the ice .cream, lemonade and candy booths were well patronized, as was the fish pond. Those who participated in the carnival] are Grace Nicholson, Ferda Kirselmann, Hazel Moore, Helen Albrecht, Irene Moore, James and Harlan McEwen and Robert Ellicock. Girls Conduct Lenionade Stand. A lemonade stand conducted at 1827 Carr street yielded 97 cents for the benefit of the babies. The unseason- able weather at the time interfered with the hopes of the children who were ac- tive in it to earn a large sum. How- ever, the amount is no reliable indica- tion of the real interest of the little girls in the fund and its mission. They are Mollie Hoffman, 1327 Carr street, and Sophia Hammerman, 1317 Carr. The disposition of a hand-embréidere/l apron by Hortense Nelson was the means of raising $12.35 for the fund. The apron was made by Mrs. J. L. Nel- son of 4431A Ashland avenue and went to Miss Della Boyle, a Philadelphia girl who is visiting in St. Louis. See the Kaiser, the Crown Prince and members of the German royal family in realistic motion pictures! Monday and Tuesday evenings at the Odeon. A dime and the coupon from the Sunday, Monday or Tuesday Post-Dispatch will be good for admission. Troop B Cheoses Heltcamp as Captain Eugene R. Heitkamp, First Lieutenant of Troop B, the cavalry branch of the First Regiment, N. G. M., was unani- mously elected captain of the troop last night, to succeed Capt. Rembert von Muenchhausen, who resigned at the re- quest of the troopers a week ago. — — — — —ö Show a Good Front By Having get, * as te Cleaned WHITE SAND BLAST & TUCKPOINTING CO. JOHN J. WHITE, Prea OFFICE: RESIDENCE: 1116 Locust St. 4123 Morgan $i. S en Cleaners of Brick and Stone Build- ings. Natural Color Restored. studies, }. at best and mainly]. Hussung „Getz“ Bugs! 1139 Pine &t. in Tomorrow's Big. Sunday “THE RAINBOW BOW TRAIL”|A — Man's Yaar Gre a land That spite of time is still romantic: There Law has seldom shown* its hand, And life is not the denise pedantic. The Mormons stow their extra wives Away in quiet little clusters, And now and then cheer up their lives Far traveling in linen dusters. . eee ck runs through Dear friends, this is No common tale Of two-gun men And broncho busters. II. The Riders of the Purple Sage“ Prepared us for the scene of ac- tion; There rivers in their running rage, And men love women to distraction. In Salt Lake, Ogden and the owns Up nérth polygamy is throttled, Bue where the Colorado Frowns The Mormons have the women bottled. God knows how many Sealed wives live Beside that river Swift and mottled III. T any rate, our hero here, A Encountered such a hidden village; And meeting whom he held most dear, He bent his lover's thoughts to pillage. To steal a woman from the dell Meant sudden death if overtaken,. But feeling that he loved her well, His resolution was unshaken. And thus it was The chase began, Our hero bringing Home the bacon. IV. You know the stories of Zane Gray— Their characters and their locale; Grim Lassiter and his affray You doubtless readily recall. Well, tis the same in this new book— Our hero fled with her beside him, And southern Utah fairly shook With combat when the Mormons spied him. The race, it seems, Was fair enough, But no pursuer Could outride him. V. A friend was waiting with a boat Upon the raging Colorado, And reaching it, they set to float Away to Love's own Eldorado. They made it, too, as lovers must To make the story worth the read- ing, \nd many bad min bit the dust In this most harrowing proceeding. Pray toll us how Best sellers do— Is not this one (The Harpers) leading? MRS. BARR RAPS RACE SUICIDE. T 84 yearg of age, that remark- A able woman, Amelia E. Barr, has written a vigorous, inter- esting and compelling romance with the title, “The Measure of a Man,“ the evident purpose of which is to convince women that the Bible in- junction to “increase and multiply” is good for the race and good for the individual. Indeed, Mrs. Barr believes and teaches in this whole-souled, thoroughly religious romance, that the opposite course spells ruin, espe- cially for women. The hero of the story is a York- shire cotton manufacturer, wealthy and of good family. Mrs. Barr at the outset of her narrative.styles him “a man of God,” which, until we learn more, suggests a clergyman. What she means is that this man, devoted to hig country, his district, his em- ployes, and especially his family, is of that true patriarchal character which, at its best, is entirely admir- able and accofding to divine ideals, as found in the Bible. This full-sized man has the mis- fortune to marry a young woman who has imbibed the notion that the smaller the family, the better. She has one child, a daughter, and ig so engrossed in matters of society, dress, club and other out-of-home engage- ments, that she tells her husband that even this child is one too many.” In this she is upheld by her aristocratic and fashionable mother. Things go on in this way until misfortune comes with its inevitable lesson. The time of the story is 60 years ago, when one would not look for race suicide ideas. But Mrs. Barr knows her people and has a good memory, and we may rest assured that she found such ideas prevalent even at that date. The misfortune that helps to change the young wife's mind on the question of bearing chil- dren was the American Civil War, which ruined the cotton districts of England. Her husband's mill has to be closed with the rest. Women and childrén all around die of starva-- tion. Her mother is shocked into a change of thought by witnessing these distressing events. And the one chilé she considered too many dies of diphtheria just when it has become most dear to its parents. We get a glimpse of the couple several years afterwards. The erring mother, now a normal, well-balanced woman, has several stalwart sons and all ta well. She, like her husband, measures up to the full height of: perfeét human stature, and health and happiness wait upon a completed family. (Appleton & Co.) T-DI By ANTHONY HOPE. — AND COMPANY. D. APPLETON ARTAVR. FINDS “THE LAW Ne wis r= (Nit —— 2 o HE DEVCTES Nees or aus “MME "Tre MARIE— * / run. BERNADETTE comes 410 THEN WE a lee IN A TREATRICAL. VEWTURE BUTT Ars es FROM THE HE. FINALLY MAKES 3 AT "THE. BAR_ AND MARRIES SYDITA WHO TAKES AW INTEREST wW HS GALSWORTHY’S LAND REFORM ROMANCE. OHN GALSWORTHY’S latest novel 4 with a purpose is entitled The Freelan ds.“ and it's purpose is to arouse the British ‘“‘bigwigs’’ to the point of doing something definite to- wards solving the land problem in Eng- land. As he sees it, England is rapidly be- coming a place devoted to vast cities and big country pleasure parks for those who have money. The agricultural la- borer is being crowded off che land. The remedy suggested is that he be given a chance to buy land, on easy terms and long time, the big estates being taken for the purpose, under the right of eminent domain, as was done in Ireland, with a proper compensation for present owners. Galsworthy does not give this as his own remedy. The problem is discussed, in all its phases, by the wealthy, tal- ented and public-spirited Freeland fam- ily, whose various members are the principal characters in his romance. The novel is not merely an economic discussion. It is a real romance, with a touching love story as its chief charm and a strong vein of tragedy as the nat- ural result of the injustice depicted. And its;pictures of rural England and of the people, high and low, as they were before the war, are full of that warmth and vitality characteristic of Galsworthy’s creations. The great war will, of course, very materially modify the conclusions drawn from Galsworthy’s studies of English economic life, as found in this ante- war romance. If it explains, to some extent, why enlistment was slow at first in rural England, it also holds out hope that the upheaval produced by the war a ee, ae once more put “Merrie England” into the possession of its people dennen. (Scribner’s.) — — COMMENDED BY EDISON. HE “A-B-C of Electricity.“ by William H. Meadowcroft, has as a preface an introduction by Thomas A. Edison, who commends the arrange- ment of the matter. Praise from Sir Hubert, ete., ete. It would certainly be hard to tell the elementary facts about electrical measurements, batter- ies, magnetic instruments, lighting and wireless telegraphy, more briefly or simply than this work tells of them. The book is one of a series of condensed manuals on subjects of popular interest. (Harper.) . SOME MORE OF THE SAME, PHILLIPPS OPPENHEIM, who 2 writes a 300-page book every time rent day comes around, is out with another, The Ways of These Women.“ Like all his books, it is interesting and attention-absorbing. *~ The story deals with a mysterious murder in which sev- eral of the higher lights of English so- clety figure. Oppenheim probably wields the most facile pen in English today. His stories run along with a fluidity which indi- ectes swift writing and quick thinking. His books will never live, but they pro- vide entertainment for the moment, and that is a useful and honorable work. For, after all, we live today. Let | picting the 8 and uninspiring ad- ventures of a young girl who has noth- ing on her hands but finger nails and nothing on her mind but hair. ‘The writ- er apparently did not intend that her heroine should de a silly, vapid creature. In fact, there is some reason to believe that she tried to portray a sweet young girl who would get a clutch on her read- ers’ hearts. Pegsy-Mary is not worth while and every effort of the writer to endow her with virtues ends in disaster. (Duffield.) FALL STTLE AND STYLE WEEK The week commencing Sunday, Sept. 12, has been designated by many mer- chants as Style Week. Tomor- row the Post-Dispatch will have a full-page story, strikingly illustrated, showing women’s and men’s wearing apparel and news of general interest in Fall styles. Read patch for a vast assortment of Fall style announcements on sale in St. ouis shops. 50 Applications at Fort CHICAGO, Sept. 11.~Applications enrollment in the United States military training at Fort Sheridan, Sept. 2 to Oc tober 17, will close next Wednesday, & was announced today. Applications now number 350 and the total em pected to reach 500. — — — — deceive you in this. ealth of pium ‘stroys assimilates the Food, givin The Children’s Panacea— Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. 2 and allays Feverishness. thirty years it has been in constant use for the relat of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the 8 Children Cry for Fletcher’s The Kind You Have 5 has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his rsonal supervision for over 30 J ° Counterieits, 4 Just-as- ov fe are ™ but experiments, * — — tho heal perience against Experim | What is CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree — 5 and Soothing Syrups. Allow no one Imitations and It contains neither It dee For more all Teethi Diomech a healthy and natural e Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always calle 7, Bears the Signature of in Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. WN NOTICE REMLEY CUSTOMERS Those of you who have not received the St. Louis Star, please drop me Postal Card at my expense. DAVID l. REMLEY, 6th and Franklin 2 annum ett — — — Through The Mountains To The Sea Thru the cool and picturesque Alleghenies, Histeric Marper’s Ferry, the beautiful Valley of the Potomac, Washington, Baltimere ‘and Philadelphia. $3355 NEW YORK Aden City, Asbury Perk, Cape May, Long drann. Ocean City, Pt. Pleasant, Spring Lake, Norfelly ATTRACTIVE CIRCLE TOURS, — Bmbracing above points and including BOSTON, MONTREAL, TORONTO, NIAGARA FALI4, Northern Lakes and many other interesting and important points, with eppertunity ef comttning Bal, See” BALTIMORE & OHIO Ocean Trips. TICKET OFFICH, 308 M. Seventh Bt, Cor. Olive SOUTHWESTERN BK. . PF. — Asst, Gen, Pass, Ast the very latest styles in the Sunday Post-Dis-— or 5 Z id 6 as nnd : * * erer — — — — ere —ͤ a i Meee sy Ag? 1 5 thee Ren i ak Me ee ee gis at indice 3 V 2 ; ee "by. r ie 8 N * 2 7 4 n 1 y ¢ “i at a

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SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1918. —— — — 1 n * 7 1 2 2 5 u 8 ‘ * „ * * * 2 4 n a ne Ape * 2 - 1 1 ST AND. MOST COMPLETE. PRINTING | IN THE UNITED ST ES Creative Advertising —— will originate Printed 2 ae di -by- guns. ARE YO ING 1 LIST a a ets HY-TEX | ü The Standard of Quality in Brick Pr . Select Grade Common Wall aud Partition Tile Wire-Cut-Lug Pavers HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK C0. Saint Louis Largest Makers of Face Brick in — — — — — — eee Z—ä— ͤ — , — COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF ST. LOUIS Business Outlook Good in the Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mattresses and Range M anufacturing there was every indication that the last half of the business year would Our machines for pasteurising bottle BEER and clesning 2 deer bottles have ven enough to be . all parts | of the world. : satisfied prohibition OM" rect U ON OUR V. 8. A. Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co. St. Louis “Producers of Printed Salesmen“ We have cranks by pasteurizing GRAP vOICe to prevent bottle fermenta- | on. Our latest success is our STER-* ILLIZING SYSTEM for empt BOTTLES and our PA 1Z- —— 3 for MILK IN THE TTLES under seal, which sys- “New England Equitable In * gl ing to his views, will enjoy a prosperous) Season. also expressel themselves in the same optimistic belief. 55 Factory Owners Believe That the Dull Season Is Now Past and Expect Renewed Activity. The Smith & Davis Co. have been in business in St. Louis for 40 years. It was started by the late J. G. Smith, who took in as a partner H. N. Davis, who died recently. more than compensate for any dullness that might have been experienced in the first half. This concern is working hard to help along the Made in St. Louis” idea for not only its own prod- Range Business Growing. One of the big growing industries in St. Louis is that of the manufacture of ranges, leading among the manufac- turers of this product is the concern the World itl STEEL BARS 1 is declared by the U. 8. In- terior Department to be the - mag EST. Wa this system socen be iustalled at the JOHN G. STEINLAGE SANITARY MILK CO. BARRY- MACHINERY CO. ucts, but for the products of all manu- facturers who have their headquarters in the Mound City. Believes in Home Buying. R. H. Meyer, head of the R. H. Meyer Co., manufacturers of mattresses and bedding, is a firm believer in home buy- of The Copper-Clad Malleable Range Co. The Copper-Clad Malleable Range Co. started in business here five years ago, and has grown to be a big tactor in the range business in a remarkably short time. This splendid success is at- tributable to the fact, officers of the Barnes Crosby 1105 LOCUST ST NAKEHRS O! ITY ILLUSTRATIONS This concern manyfactures meta! beds, springs, cots, couches and hospital fur- niture as a specialty. Its market ex- tends from the eastern line of Ohio to the Pacific Coast, from Minnesota to the Gulf. It was first established in a loft at Second and Cherry streets and has Lithographing and Engraving Co. It is the concensus of opinion among] the manufacturers of furniture, mat- tresses, bedding and ranges in St. Louis that business for the fall and winter will be materially improved. FOR Reinforcing Concrete LACLEDE STEEL COMPANY fen ST. LOUIS, MO. a OV ALI DRINTING-PLATES National 1 For the past four or five weeks orders have been coming in to all of the big firms in St. Louis that deal in this class been at the present site, Twentieth and Locust streets, for the past 23 years. It has always been allied with all kinds ing. This is one of the oldest concerns in its line now in existence. It is the belief of Président Meyer that condi- tions in the furniture manufacturing company say, that the Copper-Clad“ ranges, both in design and construction, is 80 distinctively different from other GILSONITE GONSTR. GO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Granitoid and Asphalt Work preening Wainwright Bidg. Central 903 Bie os We Copper-Clad derives its name from the fact that its flues and body is lined with pure copper and can’t rust. Nu- merous distinctive features go to make up this range and most of these are patented. The concern's business has been grow- ing so steadily that its officers declare of furniture manufacturing concerns. Another Growing Firm. One of the St. Louis firms that is re- garded among furniture manufacturers as growing rapidly in its own specialty is that of the F. W. Hanpeter Furniture Co., which manufactures chifforobes—a 77TH AND ELM STS, of merchandise to such an extent that the outlook, they declare to a man, very wholesome. market in St. Louis could be materially improved by an adherence to the home buying rule. In other words, he believes that there would be no such thing as a dull season if large concerns would buy from the St. Louis manufactur- ers, instead of going to the outside mar- OUR — American Printin Phone, Olive 762 N. W. Cor. ng Co. Fe S CENTRAL S557 is It is generally expect- ed that between now and Christmas every firm in St. Youis manufacturing We Specialize in Gasoline Engines and D Contractors ment. AOE, „ 7 we ‘ e 5 iste ng Re lage r 1 1 q > * 7 — x. . ae oe 8 3 13 1 wie te, *E& 8 75 * 7 ape ~ aa . E Vice President and — Manager. {SOUTHERN SURETY COMPANY CHAS. A. DRACH Electrotyping Co. Mate 282 , 4th and Locust Sts. Central 853 AUGUST TEMENS, Prop. sted } after year an 1 record progress is made b y the Central States Life Insurance Company ST. LOUIS, | MO Admitted Assets, $ cone OY 677.56. conservative ye Home Company that ‘ high 2 Security. in Ben in one .—.— of dors. MES A. Organized 1853. American Central (Fire) Insurance » Company Cash — Be ye 000. =. 8 artered and Owned City Departmen II North oor Pierce B * F. D. HIRSCHBERG & CO. INSURANCE St. Louis Underwriters Agency Offices: 123 Merchants Exchange W.H. MARKHAM & CO. 12th Floor Pierce Building RE ere BLE e.g ort Tourist, Automobile ility, ae en — Hiealth. i Competent aud fefticient ssouri Fourth Id. New National Bank Com. Bidg.. St. Louls— Malin 3020 Admitted Assets. 81.403. 908.85 Surety Bonds, Automobile and Casualty Insurance ra * METROPOLITAN 33 : Delmar 3154 . L Humphrey Nat. w. Ewing HUMPHREY & EWING PIsnes BUILDING ST. LeuIS General Agente _ Maryland Casualty Cempany | Fidelity & Deposit Co. 7 George R. Wendling Jr.. Manager. Bell Olive 253. . —— — Boggs & Broom Corn Co. BROOM CORN BROOM MMACHINERY AND Bt 7 a dave Beem Hana First St. F. W. Hanpeter The World's Largest Manufacturer of Chiff ‘Smith & Davis ty. Co. ST, LOUIS, NL ee lg furniture, bedding, mattresses and ranges will receive enough patronage to more than make up for the losses the first half of the year. The losses that the manufacturers re- fer to have been, in many instances, ex- tremely severe, owing to a general de- pression in all kinds of businesses that are alive directly or indirectly with their respective lines. These losses have been felt in some instances almost to an extremity, however, prospects for future orders are generally good, which offers to manufacturers much encouragement. Big Factories Here. In the furniture manufacturing busi ness in St. Louis there are more than 3000 workers employed. The total of their wages for the year amount to be- tween two aud three million dollars. It is estimated that the output of the man ufacturers of furniture in St. Louis each year covers about $10,000,000. This output embraces in round numbers about 30 manufacturers of furniture and does noi include jobbers and the like. The Smith & Davis Manufacturing Co. is one of the leading firms in the output of beds in St. Louis. J. H. Kentnor, one of the officers of this firm, furnished a reporter for the Post-Dispatch data that tends to show a big increase in business in this particular line for the coming winter. He took this data from the re- ports of their salesmen and declared that there is no doubt but that every- body in the furniture business, accord —— — throughout the winter. chiffonier with a wardrobe attachment. This concern, like all the others in St. Louis, whether in specialty or, general furniture manufacturing, ships through- out the United States. They have been in business 30 years, having started as a small concern, but now occupy an en- tire block. It employs 90 workers. Its slogan is Made in St. Louis and Sold Everywhere.“ The chifforobe is designed for nomes where closet room is limited. Its mak- ers say that it has a place for every- thing, and with one in the home “every- thing should be in its place.“ Like all the other manufacturers of furniture in St. Louis, the head of this firm is also optimistic about the fall and winter outlook for the trade in St. Louis, The firm has received extremely good orders involving large contracts which cover a period for delivery extending Outlook for Bedding Good. One of the newest firms in the manu- facturing of bedding and upholstered furniture is the Blackmore Bedding Co. The Blackmore company reports that while it has been in existence a little more than three years, the business has progressed to such an extent as to war- rant its officers in making the statement that it has come to stay. The eemeern | is the originator of the vacuum-cieaned felt, which is a new process of manu- facturing felt used in mattresses, and has recently equipped several hotels and the new Kenrick Seminary. An officer of the company said that ESTABLISHED 1848 ST. LOUIS ROOFING CO. Roofing and Waterproofing Contractors BARRETT SPECIFICATION ROOFS Bomont 2400 entral 7045 _ 2124-26-28 Market St. ST. LOUIS PAPER CAN | AND TUBE CO. Makers of ANS, MAILING ome MAILING CASE 4400 N. Union Av. sons 160 — MeFroy Sloan Shoe 2 mpanq; ST. LOUIS’ MOST — — SHOE HOUSE Makers of Masterbilt Shoes. They Create a Habit. “Star Brand Shees Are Better“ Manufactured by wee tag oe i. NTERNATIONAL SHOE CO, ket. This belief is also shared by many other manufacturers of household fur- niture and mattresses in St. Louis. He looks for better conaitions during the fall and winfér than has been shown in his line during the past several months. The Jacob Kaiser Mfg. Co. reports conditions are good in the mattress and bedding industry so far as that firm is concerned. ‘An officer of the firm states that the concern’s business shows a substantial gain over the same period last year. The same official expressed himself as confident for the future. He said that he thought businéss conditions in general would improve materially between now and the first of the yea and naturally the bedding industry wowld get ‘ts share. Officers of the F. Burkart Mfg. Co., another firm in this particular line, there is a big future in St. Louis for of a range. the firm, officers say, increase for the coming winter. I * the manufacture of this particular kind Orders are coming in to so fast that there is no doubt in their minds as to a big WHITMAN AGRICULTURAL CO. Exporters and Manufacturers of GENERAL MACHINERY ST, LOUIS. ae: § = Wagner ‘Electric Manufacturing Company The third largest of great clectrica machinery manuf, urers of America “«CHANDEYSSO N” saan 8 D. C. APPARATUS Sein “under: 1 guarantee Dar PAN ELECTRIC MEG. co. 731-5 8. Fourth St. St. Louis. Mo. ’ Urhauer- Atwood Heatng_ Co 6. Het Water ang Steam Power Plant we K — Eleetrie —— . Ventilatin Sprinkler Insealintions 115-118 8s. EKieventh Street ST. LOUIS, MO. ELLIOTT & BARRY ENGINEERING CO. For Heating and Ventilatieg 1426 Olive St. . LouIs BECK-CORBITT IRON CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. FRED L. WESTERBECK, Preside 990 STERBECK. Vice-Pres K. Sec’y & er Trene Columbia Can Company Second and Madison Sts., St. Louls | The National Stock Yards National Bank St. Louis National Stock —— Sy L — “as Profits 228 3.88888 t — Stock Financin ent . the St. Louis — ST. LOUIS Live Stock Market National Stockyards, Ill. a sg CASSIDY SOUTHWESTERN COMMISSION CO.. Capital and Accrued Profits, $500,000. * 1 Oklahoma City, Kansas City National Stock Yards, ill. ATTLE HOGS SHEEP | * e. J. DAWSON wum SUPPLY co.. Fi 620-22 Pine St., St. Louis. Oil Engines, Diesel Type Corliss Engines Cane Sugar Mills FULTON IRON WORKS ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. * Moran Bolt and Nut Mfg. co. First and Florida Streets Machine and Car Forgings Boits, Nuts, Washers . oe —_— { Missouri Malleable Iron Co. FRANK KR. NULSE Pres. and Gen’l hae. Annual Capacity 25,008 Tons EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. REG, U.S. PAT. OFF. RE E ROP TOUGH ~STRONG-SAi ~SAFE-OURABLE Made With One Red Strand Manufactured by A.Leschen & Sons Rope Co. St. Louis. U.8.A. BrenchestNew York- Salt Lake City~SenFranctsco — WI ’ St, Louis Cordage Mills Manufacturers of MANILA ROPE SISAL ROPE CORDAGE CHASE BAG CO, BAGS OF ALL KINDS © ST. LOUIS, Mo. St, Louls Bag & Burlap Co. Manufacturers, Importers — DOCK Sr., ST. LOUIS —f St.Louis Vinegar & Cider Co, c. ce. CUSHING, President. 615 NORTH FIRST ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. — 2 OUR FACTORY _ ebe Are Lamp produces a daylight quality of light the cost is very low. Telephone our Commercial —. Sal for tive. He will supply you with complete wep so E LACLEDE GAS LIGHT ¢ CO. —— Olive Streets Importers Manufacturers Jobbers BLACKWELL-WIELANDY Book and Stationery Co. Books, Helitey Goode. Novelties, Dolis and Toys. Locust and 16th Sts., St. Louis SAMUEL CUPPLES ENVELOPE COM?ANY ufacturers of All Btrles Grades of ENVELOPES Manufacturers Word Printed Envelopes in the Burlap, Burlap Bags Drink the Famous Artee Peppermint Gold Spring Distilling Co. Sole Owners | * Known All Over The World Buster Brown SHOES | Made in St. Brown Shoe Co., Inc., neta ZEIGLER COAL BERRY-BERGS AGENTS Central 199, 1405 NEW BANK OF COMME BUILDING —— 3 WM. G. MUELLER, Prest. WM. F. KAMPMEINERT, Sec’y. Ancher Cold Storage Co. —— Layton Pure Food Co, Baking Powder Mfrs. Bridge 573 OUR MOTTO: GOOD SERVICE. East St. Louis 0 COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO. Central 7142 Olive 2830 Corner Sth and Clark Ay, ALTERNATING CURRENT Motors and Fans Made in St. Louis By CENTURY ELFOCTRIOC Oo. . 19th, Pine to Olive Streets FLOTA Mica The only lubricant that absolutely pre- vents hot boxes and elimmates carbon. L. T. JAQUES & CO. 207 Security Bidg. Main 2243 Central 1003 Retail Wholesale Interior Decorators and Jobbers of Wall Paper NEWCOMB BROS. . "oe 1121-23 Locust St., St. Roun? Broderick & Bascom Rope Co. Manufacturers of YELLOW STRAND “POWERS TEEL’’ WIRE ROPE | 809 N. Main St. KRAUSHAAR BRASS Mrs. cb. CHANDELIERS Attention—best Materlal— bowest 1112 MARKET Sr.. ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS | ST, LOUIS BRASS MFG, CO, Manufacturers of artistic Lighting Fixtures. Each installation re- ceives individual attention by our artists. Manufacturers of the “Brascolite.”’ 2615 WASHINGTON AV. ST. LOUIS Building and Contracting Co. Syndicate Trust Building St. Louis W. N. SUTHERLAND TENTH AND TYLER STS. Exhaust and Blowpipe 1 — Wholesale Vehicle Manufacturers Rellance Buggy Company ST. LOUIS Factory & Office—2200-22 133 08 N. Bdwy. — 4 Systems : Skinner Bros. Mfg. Co. Lasar Mig. Co. Architectural Piain and Ornamental Work in iron, Steel, Brass and Bronze 16th and O’Fallon, st. Louis, U. 8. A. The Light & Development | Co. of St. Louis 760 Rallway Exchange Building Engineers, Managers, Accountants Operate, Manage and Control Public Utilities \ POWER ‘seine METAL | | — BEST FOR BEARINGS PRICE RIGHT We Make Cement for All Trades St. Louis Rubber Cement Co. ST. LOUIS, U. 8. A. E evators, — Supervision: ‘HENRY H. HUMPHREY, Consulting Electrical and Mechanical Suite 1312 Chemical Bldg. ox 25 J. W. Thompson General Railroad Contractor . 8 2 1 — * a John Hill Const, Co. 1413 aun, Trust Bldg A Boatmen’s Bank Building St. Louis 7 est orced en- west of New York. 1 Boilers, Heating, Ventilation, | Galvanizing FERNHOLTZ MACHINERY CO. Builders of Special Machinery PATTERN WORK GEAR OUTTING GENERAL MACHINE WORK =K Sr. LOUIS Phosphor- Bronze. Brass and Alumi- num Cas From tings for all pu 1 2 to 5000 ibs. weighte ole 5 RED BUD A AV on Merchants ts - mn Merc . Terminal Ry EUREKA BRASS Co. — — PHELAN-FAUST PAINT MFG. CO. Makers of Quality Paints nas. LOUIS TH EAR eee THATCHER-KERWIN GLASS Co. ynet 11 Leaded and 929 N. Sixth St. St. Louis, Mo. | ‘JAMES r. McMAHON CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS . | 1514 Farragut St., ST. LOUIS, MO.” “or Lous” The George J, Prendergast Construction Co, GENERAL CONTRACTORS 619 Chemical Bidg. . Carondelet Foundry Co. LIGHT GRAY IRON CASTINGS 2100 8. KING’S HIGHWAY > | American Contracting Co. JEFF. J. PRENDERGAST, President GENERAL CONTRACTORS 201 RUTGER STREET SAINT LOUIS Kinloch Del. 2690 Bell Grand 1503 TOWER GROVE FOUNDRY CO. Gray Iron Castings Of All Descriptions 4438-4450 Hunt Av., St. Louis, Mo. FASTEST GROWING RANGE FAO- TORY IN AMERICA COPPER-CLAB MALLEABLE RANGE CO. ST. LOUIS, U. 8. A. | Main 310. PILLEY PACKING & FLUE BRUSH C0. Packings, Flue Brushes and Engineers’ Tools. Any reasonable order shipped within 24 hours. 606-10 8. Third, St. Louis. Company Railroad, Municipal & General Contractors Main Office, 1328 Broadway, New York St. Louis Office, 2141 Hickory Street ‘Brocklehurst & potter MISSOURI VALLEY}. CONSTRUCTION CO. Drainage and River improvement 305 Third National Bank Bldg. : Saint Louis ~ PRENDERGAST-- CLARK CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Sr. Louis = Thos. Connor & Sons 3502 Chouteau Av. |= General Gontractrs =) ; Specialty in Hard and Soft Ground Tunnel Work NEW YORK 42 Broadway ‘Carter Construction Co.| RAILROAD. BUILDERS General Contractor for Mill Creek Sewer . Mallway 1 —— Come te Us for Sexe Western Screw Products Co. Cun | —— 93 1 oe a a a

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* . tors POST- DISPAT CH, ‘SATURDAY EVEN ING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1915. should be devine to raise the physical standard | | by teaching the people to live healthfully. The The methods of the German Foreign Office are , well illustrated in the note sent to Washington fruits of this in another generation would be a on the sinking of the Arabic with the loss of two race not only capable of filling the ranks of our Awericans. | ayo but to successfully fight the battles of peace As in the case of the Lusitania, when the en- ell. deavor was at first to invent a set of facts furnish- FFC ing excuse for the attack, attempt is made to TRAFFICKING WITH JUSTICE. : rere 500 > Judge Cave makes this apt reply to those desir- ent! wi mi by postal order, expreas money order er | bring the Arabic’s case within the conditions is 4h eee eee toc Cores ; St. Louis Me. af second-clesg | Which alone, under Ambassador von Bernstorff’s g assurance, jeopardize peaceful liners and their Christian Crone, one of several men in this vicin- noncombatant passengers. The Foreign Office ity who have, through identical methods, abused gives formal credence to the claims’ of the sub- the confidence of clients in handling real estate marine commander that he “thought” the Arabic 8 8 ö 1 e to agree to a paro or C a was trying to run him down. would feel that every man who has been sen- Every assertion in extenuation of the Lusitania tenced by me to the penitentiary or workhouse crime was disproved by the unanimous testimony{| should be released from those places. of survivors and of American officials whe in-] The amount of restitution made to victims in spected the ship before she sailed from New York. | such a case may properly be considered by a Judge A similar outcome of the flimsy claims as to the] When the case is up for disposal and all the facts Arabic being evidently foreseen, this disquieting [ere before him, including facts showing penitence clause is added: and purpose to reform. But it is only trafficking The German Government is unable, however, with justice when attempt is made to barter for > ae any go 4 grant in- immunity in advance and the amount of restitu- emn matter, even comman- tion is seemingly made dependent on the degree der should have been mistaken as to the 88 ot clemeney of which assurance is given. gressive intentions of the Arabic. Late experience creates the presumpton that Persistence in such attempts may properly be this clause is put forward only to be modified in | Puntszhed with the usual penalties for contempt of a few days. But if not modified, it re-opens the court. Swindling one’s friends through forgery whole question. If liners are to be attacked only should be made n Louis. we when they attempt to escape or offer resistance, gad & Oh but aides commanders are privileged to de ut mm been eg 5 reason so few float 12 — = ’ | “mistaken” as to whether they attempt to escape ” 3 2 0 „ eee ne te wee a 8 — a a / PT 4 I N a 8 or offer resistance, what protection is affordedblungers become clogged by barnacles, after be 5 n re Ns eet ae fT . e 7 ae 5 3 American lives? ing exposed to sea water for a time. The ocean 1 e N ; ise . n 8 1 85 e 7 n i a : abs AD ver ey 4 „N 8 Bi Sh WEF. snd 2 free clinics for e A refusal to acknowledge any obligation to test on Mr. Roosevelt might prove a boon to the Ds er ee be : Bk ) : a eee * I OST- | J ispatch . " o 40 sie * 125 leges, see page g * =¥ % ina. drug store. : grant indemnity for those lost on the Arabic is country. ; 13 1 ‘ $ ; ee wae ‘ 1 Ms é 2 1 g ; 1 ry 0 ae ‘ . e 4 8 ‘ ar * ee Pek iS 5 8 5 i Gy leg ER Fe A Ge than nee LAW POINTS. Circulation equivalent to a refusal tb acknowledge any obliga-| 8 VVV e . ae fs . ag 8 ut 85 * $ sy j “5 oa 1 , 3 — * ' ’ bd 4 ~ : i , 1 * wy ; 2 * 1 * . i 2 * — >’ * * * ' 7 — 7 8 . 8 75 * 7 i * 0 — > 2 4 5 42 I „ * Ca » 7 } , ee: . é ® 1 N 5 * 9 A J * — * X. >, — > 28 n * a 2 * a — THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. 1 know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principles, that ft wil always fight for progress * ad * 7 * nn ees | acu * over, an — S tor and N it for — — 1 — * 5 ‘ern , 5 - — wy — * “co “4+ wee * 27 to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory two months wil nel rg ad — 8 condition, also putting new hair roots. P. D.— Without MNeense, one ot lawfully buy furniture and ae t. then pretend to leave the city then refurnish and advertise and a. + * LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ap an de 9 Insurance Companies Are Liable. WOMAN AT GOLF. - Bese . COMING BACK FOR THE COWS. 283 ‘Municipal Courts B Aig. paren ‘First 8 Months, 1915: 1 — id 1 A fugitive convict who, dissatisfied with his 1 — 2 gun day What then Das been gained by the four months Were liberty, came back to steal the prison cows, — 3 47 527 of earnest effort to maintain friendly relations has been caught and reconfined, in Tennessee. Only 9 with Germany since May 7? Strange, think you? Yet freedom rests more 5 That this is not Germany's last word may be heavily than bonds or chains on many of us. Ob- Daily 202 890 assumed. But the friendship of even as patient | Serve the widower who comes back to matrimony, | 3" /¥. n g ers d Wr Average —— 9 241 a Government as that of Washington would be the hobo who falls from grace and goes to work, P.. 3 772 ee 2 8 pee: again. r imperiled by the use of such quibbles in an issue the retired millionaire who resumes business—and 5 WORRIED.It_ an depen < all of us who return to the enslaving bad habits 25 what you mean b 2 pee Bqualed Only & of much less gravity than the murder of citizens | MN rt tee ca ost oo , what you mean, by : | FOUR AY News abroad. ex vane we: 588 Wees. en m OF m be 5 727 . 18 ee N torney; if otherwise. your only on in the UNITED STA eos come back for the cows”! And why do we er ea tig Ree 5 5 me regs iy te ig a civil suit. come back for the cows? Is it because freedom | EAAfrfe•ãͤ n Cee od Ute Te. Std ea enn 222 i PE Py Bg — 7 ey . 4 An Austrian Ambassador, awfully arrayed, is „ithout the cows, so to speak, seems worthless F . eee? BT ON nicipal Courts Bu las; or « a striking object. and innocuous and empty? If so, we are an sufficient’ evidence. ee 05 : immoral lot, blind to the glorious opportunities e ö of liberty. . 2 7 We 1 Wo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Have you male golfers noticed what Mrs. Van-| Evidently convicts like liberty no better than ake 3 N . tained from, the You mans have t haere — 0 — — — — oe derbeck did at Onwentsia Thursday? She did the] anybody else, and there is no occasion for believ- 5 8 si ‘ae AN 1 fail to state facts 22... ͤ ᷑ . . course and a ]. re — | |e eee ot ersten , by reason of the tornado of Aug. 20. In score. She equaled par on six holes and made a frailties which beset us all. 8 pes ec” 755 Py methods to force payment of the ebt _réa@ing your edition of the 7th inst. I notice an 3 on a $13-yard hole. There were three 3’s in 2 * „ you will not get into trouble. interview purported to have been held vee one of her score, and only one 6—nothing over a 6. Nor A BLESSING IN DISGUISE. P B ON v OY A GE 199 SMOKE AND CO.—The your reporters with, several prominent ineurance | wag she “playing out of her head: she had previ-| The Pearsite Co., a $2,000,00% corporation lor Keepers. Such © tp ‘cusen are made for the nonpayment for damages | ously done the long, difficult course in 85. the manufacture of dye stuffs, announces it is tine in setting up a cache device = 82 N oe See te This is only one more sign that i* is high time ready for operation. Here is the beginning of a mind reverts back to the time when the ‘ate for male golfers and antisuffragists to quit sneer-| new industry deemed impossible in this country a . : ‘noe 3 e ing at the opposite gender. The conquest of the] year ago. : 7 VU S + A V N U 5 F „ for. lark — question as ita “the companies he represented should be paid and] links by woman is even more important, political-| Almost every week since the beginning of the 4 caren Sia even if #0 you are would not permit technicalities to interfere and ly, than her triumphs in the field of bridge whist, | war some company has incorporated for the man- THANKS.—Under state, landlord = = Nr double rent for every da ben ver oy ae —— ex ired at * dnight, Sept, hence ill atti ., ili iin a ae SS ͤ—— L———ẽ — nate aati nl -- ~ . grag — ———— — — — F ˙ A — i i a i a eae el —————— ͤ H— ———— ——— — CHEER UP. I. O. M.—If you intended to reside ag coe 10 — = — gna ead where she easily demonstrates equality. The latter|ufacture of articles heretofore not made in this —_ do not’ change. your * Land built up the largest ‘seme da Stateaen ta thal mental; but golfing equality relates to char- country. The bar on shipping which appeared so — will give you a’ te ie elty,. Today we are confronted with agents and acter in its totality—intellectual, physical, moral, ominous at first, has proven itself a blessing in LIKE the man who, when he’s down, — A tor 3 wo 7 _efficers of companies loaded with excuses for spiritual, temperamental. It involves rare co-|disguise. It has not only shewn us the exigency And knows that he’s all in, „ — side street, if elan the payment of just claims caused by the | ordination of all the faculties. It embraces power, of self-reliance, but will keep millions of dollars Can face the world without a frown, made you may or may not Re ‘The den bremen WOE ontwod, poles, ere. at home and pay wages to thousands of working wie n og ee . line paraijel rewith throug! inent insurance men must (to be charitable) be The ability to scratch a match in the approved | men. 7 ps to or eve, tor 1 ate taken “cum grano salis.” There is no law in Mis- | fashion, to light cigarettes on the putting greens, This last industry, the manufacture of dyestuffs,| encourage other young men to launch out in the manu- But stands on his own feet, from suca line to *eourl requiring tornado insurance companies to] to “cuss,” to shake dice and imbibe at the drink] is the crowning effort of all. Our cotton mills} facture of something of which the war has deprived And tries to make the world believe Lye qahont r them from the holes are by no means the golfing tests of char- have been at the mercy of Germany for all times, us. There has never been any sense in this great 15 rain. 3 has ee no NN acter or qualification for suffrage. But all man- and great apprehension existed they would have] country relying upon Europe for so many things. But with our new dye- Most of these things can be manufactured here, and pay the cost. That crow is good to eat. of” trust. for the purchase. —Cincinnati Enquirer. nea in question by the courts of Missouri for the simple | kind must bow before the Joan of Arc who can do] to close for lack of tyes. Bo pastel that no sterm of the character of Aug.|an 84. And a lot of male “dubs” will throw away stuff factory starting nothing will be able to stop] if Mr. Rockefeller’s initiative is to have the effect of arousing other young men to start something big ad 2 of 3 in n tho 3 their clubs. their wheels now save a shortage of cotton. Road „ e 22 “Necessity is the mother of invention.” This] on small capital, we shall have reason to be grate- ful to him for having shown the way. If he can es SPURRING UP JUSTICE. threadbare saying was never more forcibly shown = heavy storm has been adjudged a defect in the] The same ingenuity. which invents locks can] than in this case. Should the war continue an-] venture all on a prospect of making an American | building” is & presumption on the ignorance of the pick them. Now we shall see whether lawyer- other year, there will be few things we need in| mineral oil as good as the Russian mineral oll which ae. — — <lagang a reflection on the honesty of every hi id will t b ble to b tb be in St. Louls. All the policies referred to Mate rules are lawyer-proof. We allude to the this world we not de able to buy at nome. enables so many of us to digest our food, there is no good reason why other young men, equally am- Lb Sage say that they insure against all direct new Circuit Court rules designed to accelerate ++ a | bitious to create personal wealth while at the same justice and prevent dilatory practices. Dumba was doing more work for bis country enemy or ary 3 — yendbtecrerg 1 To keep all of the Judges busy all of the time than an Austrian army. time establishing. a new American industry, should public an intelligent answer as ls u large order, but this is what the rules aim at, ee not risk starvation for their families and the pros- cyclone,” and the scientific difference|cial human nature. Let us hope the new sched- Sir Robert Baden-Powell, Chief Scout of the] zt a tender age for sake of the same chance. It is as written. Great stress has ule will have an inherent flexibility that win] English Boy Scout Association, who originated] wey done. and bravely on windstorms, but nothing on 8 ’ was never a great storm of top short of working the jurists overtime while|the Boy Scout organization, served since 1876 in 8 ind, tot hurricane, typhoon or cyclone which | Still preserving a degree of “efficiency.” Quite] many high and honorable positions in the British TAKING THE SHINE QUT OF DIAMONDS. Aua net have for er the great precipitation | seriously speaking, credit must be given the Cir- army, and is every inch a soldier, opposes com- HE dim automoBile headlight is such a relief et water 2 © tornado, which is meteoro- uit Judges themselves for adopting the new pulsory military training for boys. An Act of Par- that wonders if th thin ul a part of these storms as the e P ' : at one ers i e same g could not Snseparablc part thereof, Wh regime—at the instance and request of public] liament is proposed to enforce such training. be done with Glamonds. Undinmed Glemends yeh iter opinion. For that matter, however, public in-] In the Headquarters Gazette Gen. Baden-Powell do not imperil anyone’s life * they hurt one’s eyes de it is @ fact known by all that the violent] sistence is behind every noteworthy official re-jargues against such compulsory training for sev- ö can’s. cuntilien ts in popular taste. * * tem p — of Aug. 20 did by its direct force do actual form. eral reasons. It would have to be thorough to be Sum 06 ches te feenk Of o Gaeend tein . 8 N The rules, or similar ones, have worked well effective. It would necessitate the employment a = a RR LO: dbo a 3 are — or elsewhere and good results alone should come of a large body of skilled officers. It must be ap- e dole. ea Saale . rs srg Oy CUES from their adoption in St. Louis. One thing is plied to all—rich and poor, with no unfair exemp- a ~~ od gre ae aub of red certain—from-rapid-working Judges on the bench] tions. It would repress individuality. And “it paint in tae center we e great help. It would there will be less patience with easy-going, pro- would destroy the good work of all those great av some people from looking like a Union Electric crastinating lawyers. The hookworm will re- voluntary movements for boys which, after an} Showroom. There is no objection to diamonds as dig monds, but there is some slight stir of uneasiness about diamonds as daylights. They seem to be a lovely jewel. We don’t know. We have never been able to look at one long enough to find out. MR. ROCKEFELLER LEADS. W E are encouraged to discover that Mr. Rocke- feller has gone into the medicine business, supplying a staple of which we have been deprived by the war. We not only believe that he will do well at it, but we expect to see his example I like the man who when he’s up Keeps right on sawing wood; Who does not hit the flowing cup Because he’s feeling good; Who, driven by stern duty, tries A golden store to stack And at the finish, when he dies, Is glad to put it back. —Nebraska State Journal. I like the man who, when he’s out, Makes no attempt to say MABO When he’ll be back, but leaves to doubt „„ — That little, anyway. and 2 — — Neid te a N Who knows full well the chances are F. —Insurance ) semi-weekly. RUTH.—Small fractional And saves us from a bad cigar currency, it al nak ae While waiting in the hall. 2 eg ey pie = | 2 war CARR.—W 2639; — THANK YOU.—Gome the mouth organ will have to at rere ot DOUBTS Uh —ä— n i a still develop muscles and urements. igual say AUC eee more when ol And to say that “the soaking of walls in a e, principal a gagor is ent MI V. G.—Sisler, sis-ler,. EKS.—Phone the association. © * P.— Present U. 8. standing army, * E. B.— Tour silent canary is - 8 moulting. N.—The Ford Dirthéay nor is BY THE MUSIC ORITIC. The Str. Alton has lately enstalled a large steam music box which is certainly some music producer. The Captain, Harry Leyhe, caused this musical in- strument to peal forth some nice selections while at our wharf last Sunday which was very much appre- ciated by our town people who gather, ever Sunday, at the river front, to witness the coming and depart- ing of the excursion steamers. A pleasure steamboat from St. Louis, bearing the name of Kabekona passed down by Hardin last Sunday carrying a nice little excursion party who were joy riding and sight seeing along the beautiful Illinois river. The boat is a handsome water craft and carries a whistle that sounds something like a dutch band with the base drummer missing.—0(al- houn County (Il.) News. ceive short shrift, the leaden heel of justice in] experience of 25 years, are beginning to influ- many an instance will lightly dance. The only ence so large a proportion of our manhood.” power which does not inhere in these rules—nor| Coming at this time, when the military authori- can it be found in any—is to circumvent col-/ties and the aristocracy are making a concerted lusion or eradicate the perversity with which [effort to fasten conscription upon England, Gen. some lawyers, in common with other mortals,|Baden-Powell’s condemnation of compulsory mil- are afflicted. | itary training will be highly serviceable to the ++ radical and labor elements that are unqualifiedly A BROADER NATIONAL DEFENSE. epposed to conscription as anti-democratic and In the many discussions in recent months re- | anti-British. }garding national defense, one factor, possibly ow the most important, has been overlooked. The. The Czar is still It in Russia. physical fitness of the men who are to defend the oe — nation. STAGNANT FLOOD WATER. ‘reinstate the Pen- venience and Why doesn’t Mr. Ford offer one of his machines to every man who will lay down his arms? NOTHING THE MATTER WITH MR. BARKER’S REVERSE GEAR. a S oe | A report made by E. E. Rittenhouse, president of the Life Extension Institute, proves by vital statistics that as a body-Americans are physically deteriorating. During the past 30 years deaths from diseases caused by a giving way of the prin- organs has increased 100 per cent, showing ‘a general weakening of the race. ‘what value is a high-efficiency war machine hands of physically low-efficiency men? has endurance played so important a part war as now, and it deserves the consideration. The mind responds than the body to training. Though taught in a few months the duties requires years to make him capable Complaints have been received that much stag- nant water remains, as a reminder of the Des Peres flood, in the bottom lands near Arloe, the probable cause being the landslide from the Frisco railway embankment in that neighborhood, which was partly responsible for the very high water at the foot of Ecoff, Manchester and other streets in that vicinity. After every flood, owing to the current cutting across country, the natural bed of a stream is more or less blocked with debris, The stagnant water complained of is a nuisance and may be- come a menace. it will certainly breed mosqui- toes. in the Des Peres valley, the bed of the stream While plans are being made to prevent floods * . 1 ou bie 2 5 1 * — * 4 83 — 1 * 5 a : 3 * ‘ oe N 2 3 * sc 7 2 . 5 e R 1 1 ms 4 2 N eres ARs 5 4 8 3 ey * n N he oy, ee yy ee 5 As ae eS : pee Sipe Se 3 aN * es 5 2 1 JC . TTW 8 3 33 . ; coos . N „. 2 * . Sry 1+<.¥ EN ern — \e * 25 rern nee P — * “ 8 » * * —7 eI PER, ere ere tee: Fhe OVE ao eee, but ther is out in sand Guring:

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N 3 . eee *** “ bt 8 a Se ice „ aig: v4 ‘ 5 Me 4 : 4 1 89 fox > $ 2 * 3 F ES “54 wr Yu we ‘ : 1 „ 5 J 13 n . 3 7 tel A Maat av 4 0 J J % f * e n N * et — ; N . +: Oe 2 pte 5 ¥ * . * * 5 N * aioe ng i ; ’ ; ‘ 0 1 Me te e ua ted that winter. 4 tale of , and romance, with the heart setting. . — of Africa as a 1 By H. M. is the first town that white men a the new settlement of Grey, which have built north or the Zambesi men passed Dawson and felt ashamed of thelr color. “Whe is that man?“ inquired Lady Si- byl Forrest, who had newly arrived at Grey, where her father was adminis- trator, from London. “That? Oh, that’s Dawson,” answered her escort, a young officer in the mounted police. “Not a very savory subject, Lady Sibyl. He“ Dawson, lolling in the sun, sat up and “felt his cheeks glow red for the first Time in three years. The young officer did not tell Lady Sibyl all, but what he told her was enough, for the next time she passed Dawson she looked across the street and hurried by. ne worst of it is, the rotter used to ve a gentieman,” said Dennet, the young officer, to a friend that evening at the chub. “Of course, I couldn't tell Lady Sibyl all—not half. But when a white mam #6 far degrades himself as to live in a kraal with savages’ — uns fellow ought to be kicked out of Grey.“ answered the other. Dawson had come North with the Pest intentions in the world, but he was constitutionally incapable of making a living, and when reduced to poverty he tamed his own people. He wandered up and down the land, without the money to take him home or even to a more decent section. Drunken, ragged, he was turned from all doors. Propriety is pérhaps stronger in all frontier set- tiements, in spite of the yarns men spin. Nit was that he had frankly abandoned civilized life and gone to the natives. He had always had an influence over them; they were proud of having a white man among them, and in a short time Dawson found himself a gare! of respect among them. And, strangely enough, Dawson cut a very respectable figure squatting round a ie with a half-dozen savage auditors, he slunk like a dog through streets of Grey. Yet the shame and humiliation ran- kied. However much a man may think he can go back on his own people, he 1 one of them for the rémainder of his life. And so it came to pass that the glance, scornful and high, of the white Siri burned in his soul. “The fellow ought to be kicked out of Grey,” one man had said of him, and other answered: “They wouldn’ t have him anywhere in the wor Dawson knew that this was the cur- rent Opinion of him. Often he planned to escape, to go somewhere where he . start life anew. But he knew wat his memories would be with him fcrvever. Nowhere in the world was there a place for him. he rumors of native unrest accent- Dawson, seated round the fire, had discussed the mat- dier wun a dozen of the chiefs. An “Béreed that the projected uprising was pradness. They knew the terrible of the white man's guns. | og Wg What can we do?” they said. * our young men want to flesh their then—’’ - ‘Dawson knew that the “then” had ) when he found that the ani- . eénversation of the natives ulld cease abruptly as he appeared. L knew that they mistrusted him, aun even the savage knows that : Ho was kept waiting Forrest for two honrs, and ; # Forrest sent out word that . was too busy to receive him. 1 While Dawson was waiting, he ecornful speech in the draw- which opened from the hall. 21 wish the man would 80,“ said the e voice. 1 don't want to pass him. jand slice when needed. Peel 2 small ‘qT was shortly after this that Daw- Was sent away. He went back Kraal. And there he ¢ethered 1 Egbert. his kraal. He knew the natives were suspicious of him, were watching him. He would show them how 1 their suspicions were. He slept, and awakened suddenly to- ward morning. In his sleep a saner vision had come to him. He saw things in a different perspective now, himself in all his baseness, and Lady Sibyl a me Belgian Flag. | prey to the ravages. Outside his hut a party of young men were keeping watch, armed with spears. The night was very dark. Dawson crawled noiselessly from where he lay and wriggied out of the hut door. He had to pass within a dozen feet of the camp fire. But he was skilled in native craft. Listen, brother!” said one of the young men by the fire. “What is that sound?’’ “A snake,“ answered the other, fling- ing his spear in that direction. The Settlement Is Warned. NCB beyond the range of hearing. O Dawson rose to his feet and ran nolselessly along the trail which led toward Grey. He knew that within a very few moments his absence would ge discovered; but he must carry out his purpose now. He-ran, hiding against the light of the rising moon, a shadow among the shadows of the trees. At the place where the trail joined the high road he came suddenly upon a native picket. The two men were stand- ing together, whispering. Dawson leaped at them and bore them to the ground. He ran. He heard two spears whiz past his head and the hoarse cries of the savages to their compatriots. But Dawson had been a famous sprinter 11 his college days, and now, untrained though he was, the old instinct awoke in him. He outdistanced the picket. He heard the hollow sound of tapping as he ran on, and knew that the na- tives were sounding hollow trees to warn those in front of him. He ran with pumping lungs and bursting heart, untl! he saw Grey, a shadow on the horizon against the misty dawn. Two miles—and the attack might be- gin at any moment now. He quickened his speed. A up of armed warriors burst out from among the trees. They flung their spears, but missed him. Ho was almost invisible among the reeds of the dried river bed; and he ran. Ha heard their steps die in the distance. And Grey was still safe. A mile, and it was growing light. The savages must be around the town, wait- ing for the signal to close. He stopped. A cluster of shadows against the sky resolved itself into one wing of the savage army, drawn up in battle array. He knew that they would wait several minutes while the witch doctor gave them medicine“ to make them invul- nerable against bullets. He worked his way round among the reeds. He had got 50 yards in front of them before he heard the rustling of their shields; and he knew that Grey had still 10 minutes of grace. He was in Grey now. He passed like a shadow between the outlying hpuses, * . ͤ—. i ——-—-—-— . Ä —— — A - NO AA ey OO GO — — — —— ———— — — — a — — ——— —— ͤ w—ä— — —ũ— Zṹ .. — — — — — — ee — al — — — 7: — — — — — — reached the administrator’s house, next to the police camp. He beat a loud tat- too upon the doors. „Turn out!’ he scfeamed. al: men! Grey!“ It needed but a moment before the alarm took effect. The sentries, the {guard came running to the gates. Dawson shouted to them with all his failing strength of voice, pointins; down the ‘main road. They under- stood. The soldiers and citizens swarmed out of their houses at the ringing of the alarm bell. Hastily dressed, they had rifles in readiness. Presently Dawson began to hear the rattle of distant Max- ims, the shouts of the charging savages, the roar of battle. Then, long after, he opened his eyes. A doctor was bending over him. No chance,” he read in his eyes. “Where did you get that spear wound, Dawson?’ asked the dcotor. “Before I started,“ Dawson snswered weakly. The spear cast at the snake had al- most pierced the body through. Daw- son had run 10 miles where many men would have dropped senseless. Before his glazing eyes there came another vision—a girl who_leaned over him, sobbing and watching his face. “Live for my sake! she ileaded. “Grey cannot spare you—the best and bravest man in Grey.”’ And Dawson's eyes defiantly gave the “Turn out The natives are »ttacking running along the highway unt he lie to the doctor's. (Copyright. 1915, by W. G. Chapman.) Some New Recipes Lemon Float—Half package of gel- atine, 1 pint of water, soak 0 minutes; add 2 cups sugar and set on stove to come to a boll; when nearly cold edd the whites of 4 eggs beaten stiff, the juice and rind of 2 lemons and pour into mold. Make a custard of the yolks of the eggs, 1% pints of milk; teaspoon corn- starch and sugar to taste. Tomato and Cucumber Salad—Peel 4 good-sized tomatoes, set in a cold place cucumbers and slice them very thin. Make a bed of lettuce in a salad bowl and lay upon it the sliced tomotaes and then the sliced cucumbers. Cut 2 small onions inte thin slices and add them; ORD CURZON of Kedelston re- cently translated a number of r-inspired poems from the pen of th n writer M. Emile Cam- maerts. The following, written under the above title, is one of the best: Red for the blood of soldiers, 1115 ; g i i : cE gH also, if possible, a few drops of tarra- gon vinegar. Pour over a French dress- ing and serve at once. Sunshine Cake Half a cup of but- ter creamed, 1% coups of sugar, whites of ¢ eggs and yolks of 2, 1% cups of flour, % cup of milk, 1 teaspoon of baking powder, 1 téaspoon of extract. This makes a delicious birthday cake. 7 Canned Tomatoes—Select small, fresh tomatoes. Dip into boiling water and remove the skins. Put into jars adjust the rubbers, fill the jars to over- flowing with cold water, lay on tops, stand jars in washboliler, the bottom of which is protected with a rack; partly surround jars with cold water, cover boiler, bring to a boiling point and boil minutes. Screw on tops, if possible, without removing jars from water, cover the boiler, bring to boiling point again and then stand aside to cool. If canned properly, these will be sufficient- ly solid for salads. bad complexion If e chances out Resinol Soap will clear it Resinol Soap for a wee sue if ft does not make a blessed Why Kings Quarrel * PART II. HE soldiers will be sent to look for 7 the royal children, and #0 can- not be fighting, and when they are found I promise you there will be no more fighting.’’ “Tf the kings find out who carried off their children it will go hard with us,” said one of the wise men. They will be too happy when they end them to think of that,“ said Father Cyrus. That is all I have to offer. You must think of some other plan if vou will save the kingdoms if mine does r.ot meet with your ap- proval.”’ — After talking it over the wise men thought matters could not be worse than they were, so they told Father Cyrus they would try his plan. But where will we take the Prince and Princess?“ they asked. “I will bring the Prince to our side of the river that has caused so much trouble if one of King Abda's wise men will bring the Princess to the opposite bank, and then we will not have long to wait, I am sure,“ said Father Cy- rus. The next morning very early Father Cyrus crept into the chamber of his Prince, with whom he was 4 great fa- vorite, because he told stories to the little Prince. Dress quietly, Your Highness,” said Father Cyrus. and come with me I will show you some sport.“ COULD NOT STAND ON FEET Mrs. Baker So Weak—Could Not Do Her Work—Found Relief in Novel Way. 41 suffered terribly with female ailments and backache and got so weak that I could hardy do m work. When washed my dishes I had to sit down and when I woul sweep the floor I would get so weak that I would have to get a drink every few minutes, and be- fore I did my dusting I would to lie down, Grave,’ and told what Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has done for women. I showed it to my hus- band, and he said, ‘Why don’t try it?’ Bo I did, and after I had taken two bottles I felt better and I said to my husband, ‘I don’t need any more,’ and he ‘said, ‘You had better take it a little longer an — 80 : a it for three months nf and strong.’’—MRS. ALO O E. Ban 9 Tecumseh St., Enough to Work. In these words is hidden the trag- edy of a many a woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and is often helping to support a family on meager wages. Whether in house, office, factory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there is one tried and true rem- edy for the ills to is E. wiabie © ns ae Sandman foolish a thing war is and that Love is really the most impor- tant thing in the world. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. | story showing how T did not take the Prince long to dress, and he stole softly past his sleeping servants and followed Fa- ther Cyrus to the river. . On the other side of the river was the little Princess Claudia with one of her father’s wise men. Now, we will put & boafd across this stream,’ said Father Cyrus, and unite the two kingdoms.” When this was done Father Cyrus and the Prince crossed over and stood on King Abda’s land; then he told the wise man who had brought the Prin- cess to go away and he would promise ne harm should befall the little rrin- cess. Now, what shall I tell you for a story?’ asked Father Cyrus when the children had become acquainted. ‘‘I have brought a basket of food along, for we may have to stay here all day. “Oh, how nice,“ said both children, clapping their hands and dancing up and down just like any other children; “tell us about the poor children and how they play and have a good time all day.“ said Prince Eran, who had heard Father Cyrus’ stories many times. And so Father Cyrus kept the royal children amused with stories and eate ing lunch from a basket, which they had never done before, and then he let them take off their “shoes and stockings and wade in the river over which their royal fathers were at war. But there was no fighting going on just at that time, for the loss of the Prince and Princéss had been discov- ered and both Kings had called their men from making war and sent them to look for the lost children. And the kings were 80 worried they could not stay in their castles, and it happened that both of them wandered down by the fatal river, and there they found the Prince and Princess play- ing in the water as happy as they could be. ACH King ran to his child and 21 hugged it close in his arms, and there stood the two kings in the very water that had caused all the trouble. What stream of water is this?“ asked King Abda, who first spoke. “This is the river, Your Majesty, over which you and King Boaz went to war,” said Father Cyrus. “What! This little stream?’ said King Boas. Why. King Abda, I would have given it to you if I had known it was only a rivulet. I thought it was a dig river.“ “IT should never have asked for it from you if I had known it was only a rivulet. I thought, as you did, that it was worth having,” said King Abda. “That shows us we should see for our- selves, and not leave too much to those who serve us. The next time I go to war I will see that it is worth the fight- “You see, it turned out as I told you it would,” said Father Cyrus to the wise men. Both of the kings thought more of their children than of the war, and love was the thing that made them forget all else. Love is the greatest thing in the world. In the castle or in the hovel, t rules supreme.” King Boaz and King Abda became great friends and a bridge was put across the stream where Father Cyrus had placed the board for the children to walk across, so that Prince Eran and the Princess Claudia. played together until they grew up and married, and so united the two kingdoms forever. Copyright by the are Newspaper Syn- Physicians ho have been studying . Fables of Every Day Folk By Om IRENE LOEB. woman with a kind heart. She was very unselfish! and was al- ways doing pleasant things for her friends. The woman had a nice hus- band who was devoted to her. They lived harmoniously together and they were generally looked upon as an ideal couple.” This wife had a friend. The friend had been a classmate of hers and as girls they had been happy chums. The friend’s father was well-to-do and the gi had been reared so that she never knew want or responsibility. But a trash came in a business deal and the father of this girl friend lost every- thing. Not long after this the father was stricken with illness and died. The girl was left alone with no resources and with little ability to make her own way. Now this wife with the kind heart, realizing the pathetic plight of her friend, wanted to help her, and offered her a home—to which offer the hus- band assented only to please his wife. At first the girl was grateful and made herself helpful in the home, as well as agreeable to all who came there. Both husband and wife became more fond of her daily and treated her as their very own. As time went on, however, the girl gradually came to take everything for granted—the care of her, the home, the affection of the kind couple. It seemed to her that it was rightfully hers— “coming to her,“ as it were. She grew bolder in this and assumed a possessivs attitude toward it all, not excepting the husband. She urged him to take her to see the newest play or go to learn the latest dance, etc. Often on these occa- sions the wife, tired with household du- ties, remained at home, but was glad for them to go. At such times the girl had opportunity to talk to the husband about various things. She would in a seemingly jok- ing manner say things about the wife as to “her old-fashioned views’—her Leing content to be a sr-by-the-fire. She would magnify this or that trifling dif- ference of opinion that the couple had expressed in her presence. In a half critical view she would dwell on the wife’s shortcomings, always ending up with, “Of course you know how I adore her with all her faults.” Now it came to pass that (as is often the case) the husband, blinded by the seeming friendship of the girl for his wife, took many of these criticisms to heart and argued with his wife about them until the quarrels became frequent PUBLICATIONS. - ‘ok upon a time there was J The Human- Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing. indeed. The friend would usually side with the husband against the wife and sympathize with her afterward. The wife, not realizing the situation, wondered what was the matter. She was unhappy, where everything had been smooth before. She did not real- ize that her dest“ friend was really her worst enemy, somewhat jealous of her secure serenity and deliberately try- ing to win her husband away from her. Not only this, but with friends who came to the home the girl would, in 3 ways known to such natures, agreed with her, and it was —— for him to realize all their differ deted from the entrance of the new er into their lives. The girl 1 woefu! loser. For now she gin at the bottom in the t busir ess. —— — — — — SAYINGS OP 2 n pe Bis — ; ¥ . 7 — 4 ~ . J ¥ . W. se * * . : > Soe — . * ~ . TRANSLATED oe: HELEN. ROWLAND ” 1 ö HO is this, my Daughter, that cometh out of the — Ww": “Behold, I seek a PERFECT HUSBAND! “Lo, he must be both a friend and a lover. “A teetotaler and a boon companion. “A successful business man and of an artistic temperament. “A fireside companion and a Sir Walter Raleigh. “Good—and yet INTERESTING!” } Wise and foolish, 5 Quiet and gay, Young and old, ? Verily, verily, I say unto thee, there is no such ANIMAL in thé ‘he ens above, nor in the earth beneath, nor in the tunnels that lead to * UNDER the earth! And the only Perfect Husbands are they that dwell in the graver: and in the feminine imagination. Go to: As the motor cars in a great garage so are the Bligible Lo, a touring car is NOT a runabout, nor a racing machine a Neither is a husband that shineth beneath the lamplight and the u light a thing of beauty and a joy before breakfast. | And he that moweth the lawn and painteth the front piansa with own hands will peradventure refuse to wear a dinner coat; he that brin home many shekels hath no time for babbling sweet nothings; he that teetotaler is not always companionable, and he that is artistic proveth a provider of provender and a digger after dollars. Therefore I say unto thee, Let this woman who seeketh the I gather a bale of straw and make her a Husband in the Image of a Let her set him in her drawing-room and cover him with illusions and imagination. For only thus shall she attain her IDEAL. But as for thee, my Daughter, I charge thee be content to get REGULAR man, and to remove the blemishes and put on the provements and the finishing touches afterwards, PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. | i 0 5 ys — — —— — — — 2 Invested in \ ted thie Ranh pene ts en ene hehe I wii Save You 820 Why take chances again this year when by sending in the coupon and at your cor ying $2—you can insure the correctness of whole Fall and Winter Wardrobe? VOGUE une that he ty you spend — e eS page 3 Fashion numbers: - — HERE ARE THE 12 NUMBERS OF VOGUE WHICH YOU WILL RECEIVE FOR $2 e September model gowns by the loremout coutu e : Christmas Gifts December f me oii

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33 SLious POST-UISPAILA ST.LOUIS f Man Dope’s One Best Fight Bet: The Public, to Get a G a SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 119. aes RES || Gibbons Trainin ON SIATH INNING Pietics Drive Parks From Box * Rickey's Men Retire Na- bors and Haas. 2 c oo , Sas, 5 * a ‘ 13 Wee * 4 a 144 1 1 =) ng’ oe 3 „ . Be Rad „ e 8 . * N Symes " * 2 * sie’ e St ae US ae ß . - — N q 8 N PLAY JONES AND GAMBLE IN FINAL City’s Two Best Players Will Be Opponents in Doubles for the First Time. I can't See PACKeY Lc Me! at ; 2 . * we 0 — wes om . DELPHIA, Sept. 11. — Jim he Lexington (Ky.) recruit, was No pitch for the Browns in the | 2 e eee yet Jones Eliminated Ward While bed by Jack Nabors, another right- 7 f 8 « * * Py * CARTY AND OCKEL DRAW rney McCarty and Harry Ockel boxed ' to a draw in the feature bout ower A. ©. Ivan — 2 t K in six rounds dup, w in the rtain- re put over the “kayo” in five rounds. en part in the DELPHIA nie © 1 ee Set 5 wu „V 1 . 2 5 . 5 2 4 1 ; N ' j „ ern 1 1 { } 1 Z Py ry * * oa! = ~~ 1 5 5 , . : iw : es Seog a | a Sn hott ＋ . 5 = 1 a ’ = : 5 N . 2 ee 7 > McFarland and Gibbons Are Both Confident of Victory in Go Tonight Referee Joh Will Not Give Decision From Ring-—Promo- ters Announce Advance Sale Has Passed $60,000 Mark. $15,000 to Gibbons anywhere in the world. 70,000 mark, uccording to the Ocean Athletic Clus's official report. The only thing left to worry the promoters now is the possibility of heavy rain, which alone might cause a postponement. Both Boxers Are Ready. Both Gibbons and McFarland have been handled like bits of expensive chinaware for two or three days past for fear of crippling accidents while in training. Neither has been bent, crack- ed, nicked or broken. Both are fit. And barring the most unexpected events both will step into the ring at 10 o'clock tonight fit to fight the fastest 10 rounds ever seen in a New York ring. The arena can seat 52,480 people. No arrangement has been made for stand- ing room. Every spectator will have a seat. The highest: priced seat, in a ringside box, is $5; the lowest $1. ere will be no decision in this bout, in spite of many rumors circulated a few days ago, for the Boxing Commis- sioners have failed to take any action. Billy Joh, who has refereed several of McFarland’s New York matches, will referee ain, Gibbons having accepted him in spite of the fact that he is a good friend of McFar g. Mike says he doesn’t care who referees when there's no decision, and Joh suits him nicely. Special trains have arrived from Chi- cago, St. Paul and other Middle West- ern points, bringing thousands of friends and admirers of both men. It’s said a thousand came frum Albany and Troy and up-state towns and 500 on Nate Lewis’ special from Chicago. From Bos- ton and New England towns, where Mc- Farland is a great favorite, sports have flocked in New York. 5 7 — Special Trains Bring Fans. MeFarland trained for threo weeks at his home in Chicago. Although out of the ring for a year and a half he had taken excellent care of himself. It wasn't hard for him to get into fairly good condition. In Chicago the weather was very cold. He came East, in ac- cordance with his contract before Sept. : to work at Coney Island. The weather turned hot, which made the conditioning work much easier. The day after McFarland began 8 at Coney, Mike Gibbons moved down from Harlem by. Which doesn’t mean that they will fail to do everything they can to each other in the ring. McFa five days ago, had five nds to take off. He did it gradually. bons had trained down a couple of pounds more, but he was lean and sin- ewy, so he had to work harder than Hand to get_all the way down to By Robert Edgren. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 11. ONIGHT in the big motordrome at Brighton Beach Packey Mc- Farland and Mike Gibbons will meet in a 10-round battle. The purse—$32,500, of which $17,500 will go to McFarland and is the biggest ever offered for a no-decision contest * — — —— — PRINCIPALS—Mike Gibbons, St. Paul; -Packey McFarland, Chicago. DATE—Sept. 11, 1915. SCENE OF BOUT—Ocean A. . Brighton Motordrome, Brooklyn, N. x. TIME OF .BOUT—10 p. m. PROMOTER — William C. (“You’re On“) Marshall. PURSE—McFarland, Suaranteed; Gibbons, guaranteed. WEIGHT—147 pounds ring- side. FAVORITE—Gibbons. REFEREE—Billy Joh. RING RECORDS—McFariand, 118 fights; 67 victories (ref- eree’s decisions on points and knockouts), 5 draws, 0 defeats. Gibbons, 78 fights, 41 victories ((referee’s decisions on points — knockouts), 4 draws, 1 de- eat. ö SEATING CAPACITY—52,480. MONEY CAPACITY—$126,752. PRICES—Admission, $1 and $2; reserved seats, 33; box seats, $5. NUMBER OF SEATS 20 SEC- $17,500, $15,000, C ͤͤͤ int ꝗ ꝗ¶ꝶ́ -E ñ² -F⅛2—“ P ]⁰—ů''ye. T ²—d(A eee eee. ere eee ee — — „* 3 „ % „%%% K A A 0 WQ i ae „ A ( eee —. — EF. ²˙—t, ‚Q VU ⁵ Ä! é ͥUnũ Ü—ů—wͤ ⁰²ͤ mvÄn ⁰ö—! . *— E 147—the required weight upon which the forfeits hang. Each man has up $2500 in real money. There is no sign of worry in either camp. I'm not worrying half as much about what Packey can do to me as I am about missing the opening of the duck shooting season back home,“ Mike told a spectator. “They've deen shooting for two days, and I’m in a torrible hurry to get back to my place. Gee! I can imagine I can hear those ducks whirring in overhead now!“ Packey’s Family on Hand. As for Packey, his family is with him, and he feels so much at home and is so fond of his surroundings that he takes more interest in the sand beach and the surf than in the fight. Gibbons’ family came from Innisghort, a small island in Clew Bay, off the town of Westport, in the county of Mayo. Nearly all the Gibbonses and O’Donnells are pilots and farmers. MeFarland's family came from Ballin- lough, near the town ef Castlerea, it: we county of Roscommon. Bowlers to Roll Special Matches Again This Year None of Tourneys in Which Lo- cal Stars Are Interested Will Be Held Here. Although the local bowling season is just getting into full swing, special matches are already being talked of be- tween the different teams. It is not ex- | pecter, though, that any out-of-town pin topplers will come to St. Louis for 13. None of the tournaments in : which St. Louis is interested, the Middle _ | West and A. B. C., will be held here, s0 * ö een 8 e ee e : 3 7 Py — ae 2 52 a . 7 8 * ny 5 7 : . Last year’s champions, the Hyde E eee m — — a single game so far in 13 yde Parks and Bud- for honors in the same le that the two es. league ed in tion could de . | inine pin t pliers met every week, but rolled 3 maten games. TODAY IS TINKER DAY AT THE CHIFED BALL PARK CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—This was Tinker Day at the Federal League Park in honor Joseph B. Tinker, manager of the club. Admirers had planned to present him with n watch and chain and other gifts. The ceremoniés included an automobile parade, a display of fireworks, a vauceville program and a match ra of 100 yards between Levi is 900 by the Rex With both the weisers competin UN it is hard ww Sept. 11.—Johnny ie r in 2 1 + ’ #6 * | Vw gold — Meee here today, with exam fer ie. 1 — MIKE “THINKS Packey “Won'T Be So Past AFTER. A FEW Hooks * WILLIAMS BEATS ech FIRST SFT, LOSES NEXT Same Thing Happens to Griffin at Start of East vs. West Tennis Finals. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 11.— Perfect weather conditions and a gallery of several thousand specta- tors greeted the players in the final round of the East vs. West matches here this afternoon. Chief interest centered in the sin- les match between Johnston and illiams. Although the latter was eliminated by the California player in the semi-final round of the na- tional singles, he hoped to reverse the result today in an effort to gain a ener ranking in the season’s rec- ords. a Williams won the first set of his match against Johnston, the new singles champion, at 6—4. The East- erner was at the top of his form and out-aced and outplaced Johnston. The latter had great trouble in han- dling Williams’ drives and placement shots and his errors contributed greatly to his loss of the set. Griffin won the first set of his match against Niles at 6—4. The lay in this set was slow, both mak- ng many errors. Groffin erred less in this respect. Johnston ‘won the second set against Williams at love, the latter showing a complete reversal of form. Despite some very clever placement shots Williams piled up such a total of nets and cuts that he never was a factor. Niles won the second set at 6—4, thus evening his match with Griffin. The Boston player proved too fast for the far Western representative, outstrokin and outplacing him, The set develo some fast rallies in which the players volleyed in excellent form from both the fore and back court. Niles’ cleverness in passing Griffin gave him the set. ins Set. Willlams won the third set of his match against Johnston at 6—4, show- ing the best tennis of the day. He out- maneuvered and out-guessed the cham- pion repeatedly, with the result that the Californian in his endeavors to hold Williams in check grew wild and bom- barded the net repeatedly when easy returns were in sight. Niles won the third set from Griffin at 6-8, by superior allround tennis. He kept the Californian on the run in his endeavors to return placement shots, while Niles, working his way to the net, en each rally with killing smashes or unreturnable cross-court shots. Mrs. 8 Takes Women's National Title CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck of Philadelphi Eastern rolf champion, today won the cham- pronship of America at Onwentsi y defeating Mrs. ‘ avin o England, 3 and 2. The card M Vanderbdeck, out. .5 Mrs. Mrs. Vander M Six Yale Golfers Qualify for Collegiate Championship; | One Westerner Entered = | EN WIOH, Conn., Sept. 11.—F. R. e better than of Yale and that of Louis L. John M. Simpson of Tlinois. — — Western League Moguis Meet Secretly of max City, Denver . { ie te. „ 1 Cc O- ang attended a = in here today. lle a pe sie is SSR lee z 1 Sen 1 * N wae? ee 1 53 5 CCCP d ty BY L. C. DAVIS. ——— Cheer Up. H, the sun shines bright on the old Missouri shore, (Yes it does!) The fans are all happy and bright; (Yes they are!) By and by hard luck comes a knock- ing at the door, (Call it that if you wish.) Then it’s all our pennant hopes good- night! (Too true.) Weep no more, fair lady, oh, weep no more, my dear; ; For our Cards and Browns have their many ups and downs, But they’ll surely cop the flag next year. 1 „ Their Long Suit. The season’s nearly over and the race is nearly run, ' The pace between the leaders waxes warm; We may not win the pennant, but when all is said and done, The Rickeyites are running true tq, form. They're harassing the leaders and they're blasting pennant hopes With all their customary “pep” and vim; Though in the end we'll find them hang- ing Umply on the ropes, To crimp a leader’s chances is their whim. a 5 5 Good Work. S exclusively predicted in this col- umn ‘yesterday, the Browns beat the Yanks, thereby making a clean sweep of the series. True the series con- sisted of one game, but a series is a series no matter how you figure it. In Statu Quo. OWEVER, as the Red Sox scored a hollow victory over the Athletics while the Browns were showing the Yanks how to take a joke, there was no change in the standing of the clubs. the Red Sox stil: maintaining their lead of 3% full games over the Brownies. Although the Browns have been under the strain of maintaining a winning streak that yesterday reached a total of three. straight games, they show no signs of weakening and will tackle the Athletics today with that grim determin- ation to play out the schedule that has marked their work all season. * A lead of 34 games would discour- age most ball teams, out Mr. Rickey has a burich of young men of such highly developed mentality that they rise superior to such a situation and it would be all the same to them if they were 64 games behind. Soft for Buck. UCK HERZOG and his Cincinnati Reds vacated the cellar for about the umsteenth time yesterday. But as they play no more games at Robison Field this year, they will probably lose no time in moving back again. It's no more trouble for the Cards to beat Cincinnati than it is for a camel to do a double somersault through the eye of a needle. 5 To those who are criticising the ad- ministration of Connie Mack we wish to point to the fact that the attenuated 2— of the White Elephants will probably win the cellar championship this year by one of, if not the largest, margins in the history of the American League. . Fielder Jones seems to think that a scratch hit is a hit chat is scratched off the records by the offitcal scorer. Top Hole. 7 We gather from a recent interview that Mike Gibbons has reached the 1 nacie of pugilistic perfection. Mr. Gib- bons says in part: and I eat well, work.“ put I have no desire to © * * * Dumba is the “Lora” Byron of di- plomacy. He tried to cell us out on strikes. : Wabadas Meet Giants De amt on the hill Ser : 2 : > ; : 1 1 “I si i sleep all right} i O LD MAN DOPE is in the hospital again. no greenstick fracture of his calculations that sent him there. This time, however, it was The Old Scbut was digging up the dope on McFarland and Gibbons at the time. He declares that he looked so long and hard to find something favoring Packey that he overheated his spectable lenses and set fire to the celluloid rims, which "exploded. First aid and the hospital followed. | This morning Old Man Dope was rest- ing nicely. When asked to name the winner of the New York fight tonight he declared he couldn't see either one of them He didn't, say wkether it was because of the accident. J can’t pick the winner.“ ventured the Old Top, but I can name you a Sure loser.“ “I'll dite,“ “Who is it?’’ “Well, accordinx to Bat Masterson's view, the PUBLIC is in for a #0 trimming. This looks like the one sure bet on the card,“ commented Dope. Whereupon tho doctor began to treat — Old Boy for inflammation of the spleen. * = * This Building Up“ , 1 this MeFarland- Gibbons affair were more than a 10-round no de- cision thing, Packey would have to be eliminated from any chance to win. This opinion is based on his own an- nouncement that he has “built himself from a lightweight to a middle- weight. The building up’’ theory has been spilled too often, in the past, to be given much serious attention. Building up does not help an athlete who has been in the ring 11 years. All that any athlete who has experienced a decade's wear and tear does to himself by tak- ing on weigat is to bulld up’’ trouble for himself. Bad as a Leg Shackle. Packey will weigh 147 pounds tonight. According to his own theory the weight taken on in the last two years has been a troadening and thickening of his muscles, not a filling in of useless tissue. But eye witnesses say Packey is round-armed and round-legged, without definition to his muscular development, showing a sleekness that cannot 80 with condition. : Though he may have grown no “watermelon,” Packey is probably well larded in the abdominal crevices; and this extra pound- age is just as useful to him as a ball and chain of the same weight. It seems a certain proposition that any athlete of 10 years’ standin who increases his weight from 13 to 147 pounds ringside, will be giv- ing 12 pounds’ handicap to whom- ever he fights. Short Bout Will Help. Or course, the distance, 10 rounds, makes the event seemingly a erfectly safe one for either party. Were it 20 rounds, we'd have to ris the family plate on Mike. For, after all, here are the unanswerable con- trasts, summarized, that tell against said a reckless interne. the Stockyards wonder and in favor | of the St. Paul demon: Packey has fought lightweights all hig weights. Packey has been idle for 15 months or more: Gibbons has been fighting reguidriy against top-notchers. Packey is ai fattened 135- pounder, in only fair shape: Gib- bons is n finely trained 152- pounder, “in the pink.” For the rest, experts who have seen both many times find very lit- tle difference between them in clev- erness, while any extra hitting strength is supposed to be Gibbons’. After which let's all hike fo the bomb-proof and await the usual blow-up of the “form.” * * * Can’t Recognize the Old Game. T isn’t so very long ago, not much over two decades, since boys and men refrained from telling in pubiic places that they. were great tennis players. The sport had a little niche along with croquet, roque and lawn bowls as a nice, girly-girly game, good for flirting purposes and to show off vour swell new “‘blazer.”’ Even Ma and Pa held up their end pretty well in the doubles, in those days, when the athlete was very strong for the lob and the lemonade, the last usually kept near by. But tcedsy—well, only sound hearts and steel sinews can get away with this 1915, R ee short. Not that it takes any burly stuff to succeed at this game. Johnston. the rational champion, weighed exactly 116 unds when he finishei trimming the alifornia Comet out of his title. What You Call a Net“ Loss. A added evidence of the Strain of modern tennis, nlease note that Johnston, tefere entering on tie Me- Loughlin struggle, weighed 123 pounds, a loss of seven, in two hours play. Considering the low weight of John- ston and his very lean condition, it is doubtful if ever a contest exacted as much protoplasmic combustion as this ene. Martin Sheridan is said to have lest 14 pounds in one day, during which he contested for the all-around cham- pionship of the United States. But Sheridan was a husky, double-century weight, with « little’ looseness to get rid of. life, Gibbons middle- © * s. O, Bo, “try trench digging if you're locking for something easy: but don't take up tennis. This is one place where you win favor by the sweat of your brow, not by cute remarks. Incidentally, if it's flirtation you're after, try poker. You can hold hands, jn this game, und — only get an occasional “call.” Cardinals May Check Superbas’ Dash for Pennant in Game Today By W.. J. O’Connor. ASTERN teams swing into the occi- dental end of the National League circuit today for the final drive of the season. The Phils hold a lead of 3% games over Brooklyn and a margin of games over Boston, a handicap in each instance of potential Importance at this advanced stage. against the may be | ranville and Stallings appeals to every- one as long as the club keeps on top. But now that the Braves are in danger ‘of lost their throne, the sympathics of the fans go to the Phils, a sober, peaceful, unattractive club There is nobody on either the Phil- adelphia or Brooklyn clubs that will draw money at the gate like Evers : nd Maranville. There are no desperate ghters on either team. Alexander, of urse is an attraction, but he works only one day in four. Gamble, contest should be fought out on pracri- matter. The two have already this year won the Central States and the Triple A titles in doubles. Today's match should be the hardest fought finals contest for the local title played in years. Jones and Hoerr have so long outclassed any other team that could be paired in the city that they have never been in danger of defeat. Now, however, with the playing strength distributed with Ward and layers of equal efficiency, the cally even terms. Both ieams have reached the title round without any ap- parent difficulty, defeating their ponents by one-sided scores. op- They Also Meet in Singles Vesterday's matches, as usual, culmi- rated in the result that Jones and Hoerr will clash for the singles title ‘The match will be played at 3 o'clock temor- row afternoon. Jones eliminated Tav- lor Ward in three straight sets, while Hoerr won over Fred Rlerrever, an- other youngster, also in straight sets. Jones showed better form than he has for the past two years and should he continue the play Jemonstra‘ted against Ward, Rollie Hoerr will have to play harder tomorrow than he did the last time he defeated his former partner. Yesterday's results: \ Championship singles: Jones defeated Ward, 6—2, 6—3, 6—4, Hoerr defeated Riesmeyer, 6—J. 6—3, Consolation singles R. Metcalfe defeated Meyers, I, 6—2, 46. 1—6, 6—0. . we taad defeated Dailey, 6—1, 6—3i, Consolation doubles: Sullivan and Tilton defeated Smith and Charles, 6—8, 10—8, 16—l4, ——4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pet. . 566 i 888 SAE ne) ae 22 333 rent x Pittsburg Cincipnati .... New York .... AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pct. .667 i * 88828 88888225 5 1 Cleveland .. 5 Philadeiphia .. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Pet. W. 562 .565 543 527 yn . 459 Baltimore .. .. 388 The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- pape; in St. Louis that receives or publishes . news“ gathered by the Associated Press. COUNTY TENNIS TOURNEY BRINGS OUT FAST PLAY The first annual tennis tournament for the championship of St. Louis County is now nearing the finals. The tourney which is on Labor day with 116 ed thus far have ich ts On the ni Ker at least 1000 versons were presen Among the prominent players still the tournament ore o “Eee ee yan . . 5 and David. Biron. Mrs. z. ents state c mpion tor ears. w r. t — bh 24. — f mixed a- event. ere is no doubt that which will bring the above in the semifinals and ng to accommodate unday 6 witness games. „ resu w Ryan defeated 98 — 1 ty Weldlich detested Hive, W 620 Rice pve Bee Ludlow, 6—8; 2—4; rons] F Tete) being held at the Kirkwood Country Club » y co the matches, it is estimated — 7. 5 ae 2 N ie * * MENS PP cy ay wer 1 e P ere mua ails . wren nahh

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SERS At 8 BBE Pee i tt +4 : TE aw a N n 7 nee? N 8 iy ‘SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, “1915. Pr ae es en re we —_ ’S DAILY RECORD OF M 7 * ä — IFASIER TENDENCY fers err rf n TRICE AND FALL OF WHEAT NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The cotton mar- MARKS TRADING IN e MADE TRADE PICTURESQUE ¢ 110 poe disposition oe international politics. Wali 2 houses were again active COMMERCE Hi ARES): the Mees edicting much higher, Br issued a May Carried 8 81 00 7-8, * ieee 1 1 ge e novever. e Shorts, but Drops to About Starting Point, of A 7 points followed. 7 weather. ur- a A private 1 r 1 a December Alone Holding Fair in. — i ‘Cen : OLY MPI : both i ower to % the Peorta 2. Grain. | PRORIA, nite 11. higher: No. whi No. oy mixed. "4 whee: Ne: . No. 8 ‘chin —— . 18 8 i a : 5 re 9 4 7 8. 2 „„ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „ 2 Big ° dow * 1 . ‘Statement Shows Surplus serve Holdings $44,000,000 Above July 31 Record. seeneeseisens RAE FF Business of Week-End Session of | ernment “Teport of ‘00.2. 2:15 * RE E. et a moderate Eves., 8:15 . louis Stock Market south, promoted “the tendency” to take| SA TURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS, |: fons ate borers, ig clone v. w. GRIFFITHS Chiefly in That Security. to'10-10c. for October and 18 d for Janu- 42 Reported by St. Line Merchants’ com „ LOUIS, Sept. 11. e SEPTEMBER WHEAT. gf N 88 — a ade: middling uplands, Clone | Wire From the New York 11%... 2 66% „% „ „%% „69 „„ — „1 1 No sales ng P Opening. High. Low. Close. Yesterday. St. Louis 06 106%4b 103% 108 %a 108 : cemb . 30 . n of the Post-Dispatch. . : 5 7 Sr. LO EARING HOUSE ; Closing Chicago : — Kao: Oct. 1 TOR, Sept. II. The Evening sees 171 t 81 STEMEN 1 T. : SG 1.1 10.68 10 BOR Kansas Gn 98 1215 95 bs 5 108 $11.20; Or Deg bi 10 Pgs : FS 1 Ne in ‘its e financial re- . ‘ . ata 261 255 123 ˙ 5 7 2555 eases 10 can 10.77 10 62 10 84a 96% 88 93 01% @ tee cash, 2 30: Oct., $9.35: ae > EE Nort 3 * at 5 15 Feb. * 3b LO. 5 Toledo 115 1153 115 4% March's i tir wen —4 if: DECEMBER WARAT. ee ee GC: Sr Oat... $8.40: a i’ 6.000. 6 85 ö | etal ** 5 . eee : ; , Run 8 0 — 1 410 Minne v 5 Milwaukee Grain. © Betas ‘The St. Louis stock market returned cont. .00@08 . . ttt 3 $1. Si ly oat — ae Other baaae eae” 2 1 ‘ . to its fondness for trading in National 7 10. 225 10.225 | ern, 19215 Oy “2 hard . — 8 These Prices Will N mc, “thee ae point or M., K. & com. 7 } 6%! Bank of Commerce shares today, that | D. 2 . 2. r g. 98% 04; Des. ot Vary ae This lasted until ‘ : ys St. sec m Louis—To ark cry - | 97 208 : Ne. * ia” 75% @76; No. * yun hour. when the market | Fat. Enam. mt 24%! 2 urity almost monopolizing the run ee * * sles. tess rainary, 42 1 ge: Dee e Oats—Standard, N , 9 changed. bales. Good or 12 36% of business. Transactions in the stock |7%4¢; low midaitig, 1582 middling, oc: goorl — 97 40c; No. PS wh — Dee. ., e. 11 i Tor Fee Bariey—Malting, sae selling was 8 for 8 were on a larger than usual scale, and N dling. 0c wee Sa, e. Tinges ny for : COLUMBIA'S naa =e N. . N. * 67 2 white N. J.. 0. i a BEOT COTTON MARKETS. a Markets, ‘indicate absente of enies | | W. rs the value was easier throughout, the St. Louis 3 f nal account, and the » Gale ton firm, ö. 780: New Orie steady, 11 TH ry . ew Orleans. , : | — "a On th Pacific 8 last run of transactions being at 97. Sc; — Aen. g. 880: Savannah, stead Chicag e — s : eh, $1,683 a. Di e 5 MOLLY McIN 88. f ; eee eee * 9 0 ING U TIONS 2 Na, © 9 185 99 * 9.00c; — 6 84 ly Wh t =No. 10 — 2 * > se ebeeee® — 5 , ' , acute appr ennsylvania mag:“ „ a ag resembling e ＋ a 8 : |New York, ulet, 10 Boston,” quiet, 1 0 Bc: ee A BREATH OF OLD VIRGINIA.” the new turn in the for t- P. B. G . : 151 — 100 Feen a, — 0.35c; Houston, 5 Bart: 2 28 82 2 p Be Mia PP og aay = or a 770 1 * SS he 8 2 N. * * . 3 6 ay a 4 ia! * * many A PAY (os Nahen 10 7 1 a te . 8 RRR eee e 55 55 D4 54 725 NSesie: Bent. — se: Dec. 94% : : 5 cad apm ot ¢ meres —— 90 0 700 Augusta, steady, 9.00c; Mem- 2 ' 51% 1 = abe re —— m 63 © rates moved very | Reading com ve a 11404 1340% | ne. + ah 3 , 6 8 verpool 8 Auri g the day, and no business | Rep. I. & 8. — e dm 5 . LOUIS WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. 4 N POOL, Sept. 11.— South do 40 St. Louis , 15 8 i lls 11d: No. onpecte the bank ern Pacifi 0 ot . Year. orthern ; Chicago .. 50 : 1 WN ern ii 1 d. ö reflec . =| TR 1 Dk 780 ‘ * the 319, 7 . . i lel N Railway 4% 8 : 15,125 Kansas City 54 a K 85 Corn, spot American mixed. new. 8c ll livered sed on Oll Co tee „ { ) * f 5 0 led 0 G m. oday 13 | — ——— — — — — — — “account gu 4 ö Texas 5 9 86 alias s Gas 5s : 88 eee y 1,361 ee in — th P 8 4 99 . Bi 9 2 4 : ban Ces . eae &e * 34 33% 48 “ . 7 2.711 Chicago 0 — pn Pg wap 418, E 2. a 1 igh ny d 10,050 13.778 2 An SHUBERT ; REOPENING 0 0 . ats % . u U. 5 10 Easville 1 Se ? N W gta NOW. . a } : 9. 51% : 1. 1 128 Chicago f — bi 8 Steel A pe oe Op ve Med 0 . n Central: Beende 8 18. 81d OSEP} | San TL "EY 808 Ferdl en Ly *. — 2 COTTON FUTURES. $6888 . ne Established 1840. iLL OVER TGW. ot . 844 * 22 res n Beatrice Allen 78. 4.. lus as of the end of | vax 3 25 % 2 25 merfean Goid Nine: 8 7 NEW ORLEANS. Sepi. 9. Shorts in grain traded themselves into „ | | Mia xw pfa.. . n traded themselves Chi arings e td new 2 8 Granite-Bimetallic * : 210 cr I. nN, £1088. 1g more comfortable position on the St. ICA pay Cash Ae sng 3 oie * — 8 154 | City DER devs: 29, . ii, Mats. Wed, Sat. Sun. : ' 08 9-99 10.04) Louis and other SRICAGO, 11.— red, T. . a os 5 1 3. , grain markets today. 81. 1.14: ge SAXO ’ Bre reported as refus- 8 t of 35 ott i — | Yan. oe & 10. 31 10.58] The result of this activity was « brisk- No. 2 2 ae ait 1 55 ay — corn, ROURD-TAE WORT ho i Blea. * — » 8 10.80 0.84) hess of movement not witnessed every t pening Dramatic Season ty. B a 20 Bank of Commerce at 507. 50. Ma 1.06 .11.08 11.00 11.00 Through n to all 1 ete 8 ports o ' C n W. 3 * * yg PP pressure, 5 Mpak of Comemres at, 901.00. oer an. te oe. 1 I and rye No. 2 nominal; No gere COMPANY'S OF ern 3 THE LAW” igure |~ Total ales. 288000 — change, although it went by fits an , Timothy, $5.50 8.80. : FFI The New Players and to 18% 1 its — 2 f es, ; 100 Granite-Bimetallic at $61.25 : LIVESTOCK. spells, and a sweep of prices on wheat 1 18. 8 lover. A __218 h Se. SHENANDOAH ats. * 8 set, See: yield A. C f REGULAR SESSION. that was well out of the N . 2. -10; lard, $88.02; ribs, r. ea —= ht . 720. f of Commerce 50. NATIONAL A III., Sept. 11.— [tember an ay options were the pic- 12 ons za gibt EXCHANGE COMMISSIONERS REST 41 —— Comparative reveipts tabie 1 turesque figures in that they rose be- n r N , . 2 —— . 0 * „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ 6 „ „%3 „„ 5 „„ „%% „% „%%% 96e tween 2 and 3 cents and fell back to Omaha Grom Reserved seats both ‘ eaters, — AFTER F RIDAY'S BUSY SESSION 2 peek of Commerce 50. Week Year [er Close to the starting point under : We Offer at — and interest Leader and Famous-Barr:; 25e i of Commerce 12 : . * age k liberal offerings on the rise and shrink- |), Ma Nob hank ore : BW YORK, Sept. 11.—The joint Anglo- an 4 —No, of Commerce at 50. 900 600 : ing demand. The December option fin- No. ao, & hard, OTc@es1.o1. Corn to adjust the foreign Bank of Commerce at $07. : f Hows 8, 1.80 3 white, 69@ | h Commission here ished with a good net gain. In the corn ¢; No. 2 ve Nor. ka Mer Xo, 3 yellow, SCHOOL BONDS n situation rest hat Bank of Commerce : 5 0 1 . 2 Kan No. y thes on eae 155 2 0’ 40“ | SeCtION September closed . codec: No 3. Ad | JOHN H. BLESSING & CO. LYRIC SKY DOME members and thelr 180 ; : Nee, — — for n Ban l ee . @eeeeerserts eee - Oats were dull and underwent a slight — — Bidg 9 ch oe. 408 Locus 13 drk ee N will spend Sunday. : CATTLE—Cattle receipts were estimated price change. Security “st Touls. Mo bankers were on the pro- 4 — 8 : ai 800, including 100 Southerns. No market FINANCIAL. ' Featuring ABE + 1. NORMAND | and ro Fount was evident ir. the native division, as the Within 20 minutes after the open- L540 ARB CKLE in 4- 8 majer portion of the 1 run was billed ing of the final session for the week, edy, “Ambition.” 5 through. Southe te embraced *@ rer wheat had advanced 20 to $1, ' 1 ween $4. c @ gh ae 1 couple of cars of Southeast she-stuff and September was sought at $1. 06. West END Ly RIC 81 en the day ended. 80 Granite-Bimetallic at canpers. Market in this division was fullx 8 les of 2%c from the close yester- 7 Lasky r fd. * 2 ae „ metallic at $61. y. Today—J day. D heat foll th 2042 tin. “OUT OF DARK. . Fee eee, developed , Ne Here Telephone de at $88.25. Choice eee, STEER QUOTATIONS. INI Reorganization of International Steam Pump Company NESS;” and Abe n er dealings in exc * 2 oe a and the 2 a Good to choice steers values, made througn efforts of in 4.Part Comed “Am 1 Continent. Ster ing. + ES. | Medium to good steers shorts to cover, there was no scram- ' , 1 1 nes, demand, UNLISTED SECURIT! Choice to prime yearlings ble to sell, so that no scenes of wild- Henry R. Worthington thirst Ms — “Show, 6:46 "loc soe. cables, $5.98. Marks, demand, Ne | Re W by — & Rawlings Inv. Good to choice yearlings ness were enacted in the pit. As a cables. ee. Go. 80 Broa * orm fe u Ren 4 — 1 ES. Sept. 11. | H Setive markets what eee nase — F w LONDON. Tent. 11.—The activities of the SOUR LT Lis. Bid. Asked. sd — — . w. 2 2 * prance: Angic „ Holly Manufacturing Company 8 = g be ge Jommission now in am. Bottle Co. dom. I 116 Yip New York caused a in transfers 100 interest in that section, with the de- in ts “Birth ~ 4 4 ac, Nala, wee ty pa ao tine 25 fhe 25 heat fe touched Am. Brewing 8 pot 84 and and offerings so nearly even | — t in 3-Part * at oe — 0 » Butter Strong. followed. but the 8 14 at . Fou t. Coal and Coke good heife that little change 12 n price took place. Tt * maid en 8. Two Dealers are. keep! . fear- eee n Beitr September and December oats Were |. TO HOLDERS OF ° Sunday—CHAS, Ra hig at cents; 8: 2@25" ce nts. | market W mht on. re Be the ‘wrong’ a e of ~ * 8 e . First Lien Twenty-Year Five Per Cent Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, NORMAN mbttion,”* | rain arrivals a ‘ ulis “ an Ameri or erecit is cluded 147,600 bu wheat, 13,200 bu Preferred Stock and Common Stock of International Steam Pump Co : 5 A an Houston 0 „„ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „6 „„ ls * 8 oule er RRIAGE LIC ence ES EF “market ne n 8 a et os areepp epee: 9 TOCK CATTLE QUOTATI torn and 74,000 bu oats. Hay receipts |]}: Preferred Steck of e B. Woerthingtee r 6 8 Cook *Ilinoia, Traction | 95 40 Good to choice feeder 13266 os ss — Int tional Nickel com. duns HOLD $24,122,990 IK ie i 5 e —— — abe ee ree css OF LEGAL REQUIREMENTS 8 wc — ra a * 1 4 mt . n oy N 1 “i . ss - ¢ > 4 a : 9 > = > 8 ie " 5 4 P — ö t N Ay A * * el 8 5 Feen shape aay hazy neg eater -¥ > 4 1 Nene 13 5 — + 4 * x * D 8 ee 7 ~ * „„ „„ „„ „„ „„er re oc EEE Z wa were 720 ton ns. and Od n COMMENCING Minneapolig reported the arrival of tice in 1 H R. Worthin 795 -Dispatch Presenta 644 cars, against 700 last year and — of 8 a 1916, which has beet T n pat 412 two years ago. Duluth's recelpes ective Committee, of which , te 502 “and od compares with 1 — e Wie PRANK R. ROBERSON as ear an r w . Cla rotec ve [om ee represent- Winnip 2 n 7 i bert B. Woo | k of R. hington, of which t Compelling Series ha 3 against Fabe l „ Se 1 Company, 0 st, Mortgage . Travelogues: * * . West total was mol cars, compared ck: i crease . +e Kinnicutt hairman, has roved oe eee 3 905 over 1 week, an . r doi. h : with 2512 last year and 846 two signed, who have be n constituted a Join K he Nations at War” Me. 22 * ene 5 e ata tement menge bebe the actual | St. R. ‘ t Good hogs went [ears ago, not including Winnipeg. der. les thereof have been r with Guaranty Trust Company of New 1 „„ ‘ conditi © com 4 . 5 $8 epwere. while the fair 1 Broomhall cabled that the Liver- York, the emery yar ee. —_ , Tose: Seve, GERMANY Tri ter e e Sate Cigar Stores com. old 65 sold at $1 -16a8 ‘packers 9.25 be 5 real ‘the tone Arr. a n pono mene at tae y — Fume Com —4 md —. who nave not already y deposited eae 4 n From — 3 . 680 1 803.00 „ 1 1 : 28.80 ae one that were not very good at ica and Winnipeg yesterday, disap- their bonds. with with ! Bondholders’ Protect ye 3 — ond whe Geaire to 10¢ amet ae 10¢ = att + ‘ ° Ointing native movement and anx- Pl d eement of Reorganization “ Post-Dispatch Anat. e meee 8081 000 ‘ . Net d de- 6 gent ates asd 80 r So. ulet, ut un best one of millers. The spot market was 4 te * m ust a Pee their bonda, om oF vefore r RESERVED SEATS, 25¢e 1 r 5 B i . 0 ‘ firm, unchanged to 1d higher, millers 1916, in negotiable form “tana, 4 pon — — Pot gat tae — 2 1. * r e | “er ons Co. ek. 43 HORSES AND MULES—Trade was quiet, absorbing, with arrivals light and and all subsequent — wi {eh th the P Depos itary of — rotective Committee, — — pester er — . the st. I toc lighter, as indicated by Bradstreet’ or at “its office in. ndon or. with one of its “roltawten agents: St. Lo : e „ ee ‘ . FERKED 8TOCKs. e of sales mules were report- i 2 Union Trust Company of Bt. Louis, Mo., Commonwealth Trust Company of a” 5 . Idaho increase $15, ed daily by Altheimer & Rawlings these were of quality kinds 3 contribution. Argentine Boston, Mass., Aasociatie Cassa of Amsterdam, Holland, or Aktiengessllachart NEW . Jefferson Summary of state ne es eer N. Broadway. ‘I but generally the trade was very quiet. 3 continues. Canadian offers Leu & Co. of Zurich, Switzerland. . J ö * 8 t BC RI 6. Bid, Askea ORSE QUOTATIONS, . 40 ecrease Ge) — 2 tra or 8. a Heavy Graft, ex 1 98 Suit and clined over. with Holders nof 88 already dep osited Tete stock witn said Stockholders GRAND AND LUCAS ava. * nee maga . r ra Marx Go..7 113 12 3 Beet: . Vibe e ee eee ant Nee e eee participate in said Plan and Agree THE HOUSE OF A — nok! 33 Side f : 38 12 100 1 depos- ag — sg Co. T'. . * liberal Plata offerings ment of poor ee nigation and to become entitled to ite benefits, must epoalt 15 N ag 10 ae “Argentine generally ‘in with their ce — tes of stock in negotiable form on or Before September 18, ee ! . Louis Go| Cash reserv t. 8 teat 255 Kauf . n 95 ce. ' 55 * " wee ee Fin 5 Ba N. 20th nies cash rann mn in va t. $47.9 400. a ye | | light frost. Buenos Aires wheat roadway, New York City, the Depositary KN. Worthington KA G HARRY 6 a l Country holders deposited their stoc 8 1 n e 5 MULE QUOTATION are firmer. Pre es.: 7 and 9, > e Sh n 8 SESSSSENSE — — NEW YORK. Sept. 11.— . dition of clearitig house Spl og oe meng pores 122, 460 the w week wshows. that, th they old E-ssssseuss 882 ey re Ss A ee EY LAL AS IGE ELLIE! — F 7 1 3 pie 228 tea d h d. C tead i * of id Stoc kholders’ Protective 3 0 -@ Choice drivers, wi een steady, unchange orn steady, wit of sa ocKnoider : eee 21NEW YORK CURB CLOSE ene oe 821475 wi „ gaddlers . .. —.—2527 100 porters. absorbing. covering and ex- ¢ Holders of Pref who have not already „„ Bee —— Shirt Co. red Stock, and wh 0 3 f ee — 1 005 7. 1 pay Broadway. & ko Inv. q Randa . . . . . . 8 15 “The Australian wheat crop is es- Diveqauioation and to become entitled to its benefits, must deposit j — 2 SES Oe a ' 7 8 way. r veer oaks san aioe at 60,000,000 bu, aga inst 12,- tificates — * in may the 3 etre beens d tale Am. Writin * . . 8 e — ustriale- 3 * Nat. Candy Co. ist * 14 . Frenklin he ositary of a } Prelutsky 1 9 vq sat 2 ast. 1 — office at 46 Vail "3 treet ew York City, or at 166 Montague Street or 569 . ir 1 —]— es 1 aa 2 98 5 . Tod. com 4. pt Su Overland e.. . 9 98 low range, and top prices refer only tp year. Corn, none. Oats, 464,000 1 — 8 lea 2 xt hoice select le full t against no 15 — ha 5 oaid Fl R mo Be ebe. ~ poten extra choice se mules, carefully sor none a year o. ent of Reorgani- *Listed on St. — Stock Exchange. and sold out of dealers’ hands. of as Com —U— — Cash Market. 22 — * +h 18 ai e OLYMPIA wit VALE a & . 80 CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. | mana Sogn tende be ihe higher? ofter- e — — wi tn ‘Trust’, Company 7 721 re We Reported pda H. Walker & Co., 307 North I <9 . 8 demand ligh ve Protective r — S1 4 8. n hares 0 ook 8 9 — ag considered; de- not! 1 a Bet Te ‘corti cates of + ll be issu or 2 be alt mt the . positary. f ia — of Tutor nations: No. = a ot 255 f said a mand quie tet == MOZART. — . Oct. $12. 17 1 : ‘ 12. — No. 2 yel- Matten 95 % a | oe +f 15 rt l No. 3 yellow, 78i%c n; No. an ee eee ee 94 „„ 186 Bf . j 15 I. on such at. x Heouit : 129 — — uote No. 3 woe Log Spe; No. ei as shall’ be X.— . dy 9182 Ain 0 ization Committee. National Carbon 8. Quote No. z rye, bc: Mo. oy ew, Dated, New York, August 14, 1916. — — = | . 5 rea Kansas City — age KANSAS CITY , 1,—Cash 124 i 8 . whea Er to 435 h x 18 3 nn Es iE: 76 Kansas City Livestock, 8 n le h nines: No. wt od mixed. 157 2) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 11— re- : No. 2 t ipts steady; me fe ay unchanged. ARTHUR R. ‘HATCHER, . LADIES Par} 1 ; Reported a ae Lagann) & Clittora, i 10 f steers. A RCI, gx Secretary, 140 Broadway, New York. Z. 10 L B15 4th st. @9.40; 80 WOOL, MARKET REMAINS QUIET. : NENT — Manchester e_Burless a : 1.25: heifers. WOOL-—Little moving, and the market very 9 * ore. 560 8.50: r the following quotations are ob- ittee, constituted under t op. receipts. 2 ene Si — YA cin r Illinois a Southeastern Iowa— gate 2 eS of the DRINCESS ; ed Nh 1 | @8,65; year 7; Wethers, $5.500) fleece tied, ‘ S DA i) eae ss 3 bs a ere and’ feeders Sidi wes io tow One has spre in the fo von Fitch's at hard ‘bucry, T o b — Chieage eee ö 4 Fr na 13@1 CHICAGO, Sept. 11.— f tod. ia 8 2 tat m lis e 1 ate si pat ot Late marie a eet ath mie 1 5 — lag ms burry, — ry thelr cbr 9 ras e e R Here tes giles nat a — gages the: wr eee ieee 4 ——33**5 * : New York 8 Western steers, 300: ‘ Dated, 5m York, August 14, 1915. L 0 Sant 252025522) — : * c = D 55 A practicelly Béminal. Fes en . ais. 3 255 reg parte FRED IRWIN'S MAJESTICS — ——— eee RN — . at LEAN — —ä——äʃ —— — * 5 lambs, Sugar Futures Dull, Lower. * Steady at Oma . : es Ned. ‘sept * ene 300. AKN DEN Counsel for Committ | — oer : | 27 py b come, ad 7 2 5 = 4 darn per gallon - | 1 eee ON. silver fas . nay | BE Sac: ps. BR 985 10 ‘ et | ? ‘ 85 6.75: — re A priate’ i . Pe f — a t receipts. firste at zie per - req se ar bees, tina, 9 at "the ow n. according te quality.

Page 10

WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT NOON? 1914. 1915. 68 30 N 67 d cans enone „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 666 8 85 „ — 9 „„ „ „„ „„ te 9 „ Warmest and coolest places in the United States yesterday: Ariz ee ae a oe ne Park, Wyo esenreeeceeeeee SPICE OF LIFE. Uncle Ozias Pike cleared his shifted hi id, 2 8 qu seized „„ „„ „„ „ „6 el i 5 i 21 protest checked e began. ut the ——— en a dozen determined al in breath with a Such as the snake makes fore it strikes, a know what it means. Uncle “ey knew what it meant. But de did not lack courage. Again seizing his moment, he ex- “About the war“ “Shet up about 77 war!“ “Shet about it yerselves,” shouted U nele Ozias in return. t th’ — warn’ntee — deed — them — Smith — gals u — t’ — giv’ — ye —on ‘th’ — ekulehus — lot — they— won't — 2 — ye — none — goll ? — —-—-— — The Secret of Success in Ufe is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes.—Nathan Strauss. coltmine today? Better look! If ad—results al- M ney our you rent a phone. POST-DISPATCH— tral, ve or Cen ve ads with Your Druggist. Progress. Profits!’ 2 i . . — erence — wan — — 2 28 £ 2 5 ee 2 é « 5 7 ee — aa 2 4 ry 33 * 2 * * 1 * rn * ss a 8 ve ; 2 * 1 2 * * vi Picture Shows — nang aware —— — — 7 85 e * HE sh 1 AES R of ⏑— —— 5 our troubles—and educates. 2 a : Se ay > ae 53 g 8 25 r 3 . Fe "Ga * Pay Rise f CA: 7 , 9 . Cheers, rests, stirs the imagination, lifts us out of ourselves, makes us forget greatest educational factors of today! lad — It is one of the 00 Lou will find them ADVERTISED in the AMUSEMENTS eclumn and on the first WANT PAGE Sunday. — — —-—. DEATHS | FISCHER—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Sept. 10, at 6:3 p. m., John Fischer, beloved husband of Mary Fischer (nee Seiz), and dear father of Sophia O’Rourk (nee Fischer), Amelia M 0 VING J FICTURES TER, 9th and Bremen—To- eit A ga The Island — pixel, avs.—- 8 — . 2:30 to anker “Whiteside in hg Melting E CHURCH HOLY CROSS 2601 North Eleventh street. Sunday, pen 12: A holy 9:3 Sun- ne ioe er; m., prayer wit ors mad th hese services frill continue ba c CHURCH OF CHRIST—Sci- in St. Louis Recital Hall, Prin- „Grand and Olive. Sunday . terature maintained. (c99) METHODIST EPISCOPAL and Delmar. Grant sy will preach at 11 a. Morning subject, : ? n Top Vision, to Toil;:“ 5 boty “Preaching Jesus.“ Sun 80 at 9780 a. m. Epworth League at e Large chorus choir. - (ce) ee, CHRIST IAN SCIENCE, of lessor sermon at each „Substance. ge text, il st King’s highway and 10:45 a. m., 8 p. m. Delmar boulevard. 9 a. mn. to 9:30 p. m.; fina p. m. J ce 500 Page en mowing | Sy ‘testimony 1. o'clock. "DEATHS ie tons hes e ies 20 * . „ae her seventy - 0 of funeral will bag wie Helke (nee Fischer), and Carrie Stoltz (nee Fischer), Alfred, Gustave Fischer, our father-in-law and grandfather. Br will take place from residence, 7329 Virginia avenue, on Monday, Sept. 13, at 2:30 p. m., to Mount Hope Ceme- tery. Decease@ was a member of Paint- ers’ Union, Local No. 6, and Fortschritt Lodge No. 341, D. O. H. (c) KEPPLER—On Thursday, Sept. 9, at 11:30 a. m., Hermann G. depp er, aged 71 years, dearly beloved husband of Loulse Keppler (nee Reutter), and our dear father, father-in-law and grand- father and brother-in-law. Funeral Sunday, Sept. 12, at 2 p. m., from residence, 3856 Labadie avenue, to Missouri Crematory. Relatives and friends are invited. Motor. (6) Milwaukee (Wis.) papers please copy. (6) LA BARGE—Suddenly, on Friday, Sept. 10, 1915, at 9 a. m., Charles Cre- ley La Barge, beloved husband of Mrs. Mary La Barge (nee Bathe), dear son of Albert G. and Theresa O. La Barge, and our dear brother, in the forty-first year of his age. Funeral on Monday afternoon, Sept. 13, at 1:80 o clock, from residence, 4651 Labadie avenue, to Holy Rosary Church, | thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Fulton Mu- tual Aid Association and International Association of Machinists, 8 c MAX WHLI-—Entered ae rest Satur- day, Sept. 11, at 8:45 a. m., Elizabeth J. Maxwell (nee Mek trick beloved wife of the late Joseph Maxwell and dear mother of Irene, Charles and Ray- mond Maxwell and dear sister of John ™ McKittrick, at the age of 44 years. Due notice of funeral from family resi- dence, 3234 Oregon avenue, will be given later. (c) MICHAELY—Entered into rest -_ 2 Sept. 9, 1915, at 12 p. George Michaely, dearly beloved kather of Mrs. Anna Pihale, Mrs. Catherine Muehlbauer, George and Clara Michaely, dear father-in-law of John Pihale, Mrs. Anna Michaely (nee Carrigan), Mrs. Theresa Michaely (nee Moran) and our dear grandfather, after a lingering ill- ness. The funeral takes place on Monday, Sept. 13; at 7:30 a. m., from residence, 209 South Garrison avenue, to St. Nick- olas’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 8 Quincy (Ill.) papers please copy. (cs) PFEILSTICK ER—Entered pee rest on Friday, Sept. 10, 1915, at 4 p. m., Albert Pfeilsticker, beloved husband of Annie Pfeilsticker (nee Eckhardt), dear father of Ella Pfeilsticker, and our dear brother, son-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 6 years. Funeral on Monday, Sept. 13, at 2:30 p. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to St. Matthew's Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited. Mo- tor. Deceased was a member of An- neuser-Busch Relief and Beer Brewers’ Union, Local No. 6. (c7) ROSENSTEIN-MEEHAN—Entered in- to rest on Friday, Sept. 10, 1915, at 3:45 a m., Bridget. Rosenstein (nee Meehan), beloved wife of Benjamin Rosenstein and dear daughter of Dennis and Johanna Meehan (mee Lovette) and our dear sis- ter. „Funeral will take place Monday. t. 13, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 70 0 Mullanphy street, to St. Leo’ Church, thence to Galva Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. (c7) SCHNEIDER—Entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 10, 1915, at 1:45 p. m., Marie chne der (nee Heidemann), wife of Will Schneider, and dear mother of Violet Schneider, beloved daughter of Valentine and Pauline Schreiber, and dear sister of Mrs. Hazel Meyer, Arthur, John and Laura Schreiber “Funeral Monday, Sept. 18, at 2 p. from family residence 877 Brook - vn street, thence to St. Peter’s are C etery. SCHLUTTER—On Thursday, Bopt. 9, 1915, at 10:30 p. m., Bruno Schlutter, beloved husband of Louisa Schlutter (nee Bo ser), and dear father of Elsie and enrietta Schlutter, in his sixty- seventh year. Fune from family residence, 2007 Russell avenue, to St. Paul’s Cemetery. — notice of time will be given. De- was a member of Deutsch-Amer- — — Unterstutzungs Club, Preu- sen Verbanden and Unterstutzungs Ge sellschaft, St. Louis Stamping Co. (o CO suddenly, on Friday, Sept. 10, 1915, at her home, 2605 1 street, Margaret Scott (nee Cunning- beloved wife of n * ox (nee Cunningham) and Dewald Cun- ningham. Funeral from the residence to the > agra of the Sacred Heart at 8:30 m., Monday, Sept. 13. (c7) STINK —H: ntered into rest on Friday, eept, 9 1916, at — 45 Aue after a linger illness juan rand enersauth and t. An- thony’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Motor. (c7) STOECKLE—On Friday, Sept. 10, at 3:50 a. m., J Stoeckle, years, dearly beloved — nie Stoeckle (nee 88 and ote fa- ther of Cl d Willis Stoec int on Wedn ar r estermann, Mrs. Joseph Brink rs. our dear sister-in-law Charles Buell, aaa Gib 2 son aven Valhalla & = emetery. Relatives-and friends are invited to attend. Motor. (c7) Entered . u e's Sud - e . m., 2 — beloved es: — ellle — 4 n. N and Ts. * * ame and brother et Clitteré, Sidney : Si ae te Sept, 13, at 3 p. m., goa et avenue, ik le ae = ag Inte t in Val- andalia, Und.) and Fairland (Ok.) copy. PERSONAL | Personal and SSention. 15 nr lange 2 na’ Lovet xz ecial Notices, 20c per line; oming Evente, Pro- Notices, 100——_solid agate. lines. D. Louis, Mo. Jefferson County, Lauisvi ile, Ky. Withers, Attorney, Tenn., PERSONAL Full amounts must accompany orders ders by mail. mail. PERSONAL. Wanted. present address of 1 Proudfit or his wife, Blanche Proudfit, who was the widow of Willlam D. Curtis. They lived in Memphis, pees, = 1909, and were said to have removed to about the Information deasjved on ac- 617 ve L. ate Trust count of possible er 2 2 farm in Bldg FOR ADOPTION—Fine, pl Pen Ow ADOPTION plump, handsome (1) baby boy. Box C-264, Post-Dispatch. LOST and FOUND SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE OILER—Sit.; 3 years can do packing; engine room une: no objections town work. Box to out of ; oe ane (7) HELP WANTED—MALE SADDLE HAND—To work on Apply Adam Osten Saddlery Co., 806 N. Commercial. c C-172., PLANING MILL wants position; ve references. PORTER—Sit. man, r MAD estimator _thorgua we workman; will Post-Dis. (7 in saloon as 2 or lunch can tend bar. Mes 9th, __6) rear. »+SALESMAN—Mr. Business Man: Can you use a salesman wiese worth you will con- sider your best asset. Box C-89, Post-Dis, (1) SALESMAN—Young man wishes a position as salesman or solicitor. Call between 6:30 and 8 p. m. Call Grand 1204. r Kauf? - mann. (7 STENOGRAPHER—Law student, now serv- as stenographer-secretary, desires to m same capacity in law office; he fur- * ‘excellent references; position first. salary second consideration. Box J-94, Post- Dispatch. (7) married, needs work YOUNG MAN—Aged 22, 1 have had over 5 years’ ex * drug business; would prefer position clerk in cigar stand; hones energetic; would try to — 4 if given a chance. Box L-202, Post-Dispatc SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BUSINESS” "WOMAN—Capable. stenographer and office 838 want half-day pon on. Forest COOK—Sit. chants’ lune COoOOK—Sit ex yy: cook for 7 ) 24 Alcott a/ * good Southern — with ref- erences. 3113 Lawton, Bomont 908. GIRL—Sit. by colored Southern girl to do maid or general housework, or laundress. Anna McDaniel, Central 83011. 2232 Adams. GIRLS—Sits. by 2 experienced colored: gen- eral housework or hotel maids; references. Call Bomont 2167R. (7) Solid agate, loc line, minimum 20c. Every NINE Republic. FOUR better. looked. liv Tr entral. week the restores POST-DIS- PATCH LOST and FOUND ocol- ,umns are used by more individ- ual advertisers than use those of a | other St. Louis OUR TIMES as many Globe-Democrat. 11 MES as many as newspaper. TIMES as many as Times and Star combined. Often a single insertion in Post-Dispatch article, but several insertions The first may be over- a 3-time ad. Your credit is good if you rent a phone; your druggist will want ad to the Post-Dispatch. (70) the phone your Call or —ͤ— COOK — Sit. by experiencea Southern colored in famil 4 of adults: city references. Call Bomont 4 DRESSMAKER—Sit. by competent ar day or bring work home. HOUSPKEEPER—Sit. or —— es Mrs. Houser, 3509 Lindell. HOUSEKEEFPER—Sit. 823 Division av., 28 St. Louis, III (7) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by N housework 812 th, 2808 2954.7 plain cooking. 8829 HO n 7 general sma amily; plain om 1422W. 8 * housework, in Phone . — 4 HCUSHGIRL— Fi *. Se housegirl or 1 — or write. 8. 12th st.: Sianes HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by first-class, general housework; Bomont W. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for light housework, laundry: references. E. colored ; stay on place nights. no H., 8927 Virginia. HOUSEWOMAN—3sit. by colored. cook and housework: Cow $3.50 Call 4 to 7 Return to 221 LOST AUTOMOBILE LICENSE—Lost; 3. No. Euclid av.; reward 7790. BOOKLET—Lost, ferson near finder please International Lif Gravois, notify leather, Friday, containin on Jef- orders; airbank Co., Pine st., BOX—Lost, Friday, on 9 and bank book. car, containing Apply room 200, or phone Central 2845. (c Cc) 8794 McPherson : reward. Cabany BRACELET—Lost, diamond center: on Uni- versity car, between 4600 Washington 22 A DOG—Lost; female; brown and white terrier. ly H. Breden, 1915 Hickory st. DO ees fur name ‘of “Booties : More — White and black. 14 years old; 1 — by 5 * Nai reward. 502 long 4773: reward. EYEGLASSES—Lost, pair and Park. on 18th. 1750 be Chouteau. tween Sautens pee license: return KT RING—Lost, 2652 Locust. with auto dealer’s city LA Obear and Kossut return to 2608 VALLIERE— Lost. with 8 tg — gy and sterling silver, pearl: set bet ween or Grand and Kossuth. Box L-236, Post- Dispatch. MOTOR CYCLE LICENSE—Lost; S. Compton : No- 8988; oose-leaf, 9 E BOOK—Lost, small, with addresses, League park. Finder please call Mr. Pierce rest 2900 and receive rewa black at leather Federal (c) x APERS—Lost: ex to owner; B24 W. in package, — car or Municipal n rewar of no Ko F. on Bellefoa- —— 8 8 geraniums, pearls; reward. PIN—Lost, Page or Grand cars, 1 diamond 3685 Laclede. Thursday; in center, 35 PIN—- Lost. ＋ x non -and nes Nelson. 2 — ae ag CH— ton av.; — * >is — — 2 _ F. highway, between Ver- doll E X pin, set and Greek symbol. reward. with Ag- Sarah and Easton, reward 2068 Belle lade: ROWBOAT 8 ye Deicke: boat. Bo ag "A. 2 8704 or clinker ame; finder please ‘Cook: reward. (7) 408 Washing- in toilet o please notify and receive x R58) Post-Dispatch. WA —Lost, initials I. in: Tower car; reward. 2188 Gever. cold, seers picture in back; A. cha Grove ries. Call Lost and Fo FOUND aie ge ng BRACELET—Found, St. Cha Call Lost and Found at 6th und Bureau. Post-Dis. Bureau Post-Dispatch. (6) KEYS—Found. bunch, Broadway and Locust ce ͤ— (8) EMPLOYMENT WANTED — — —1 ——.— — 8 —— den references. KKE experience in Box BOOKRE . Bo tio nwith reliable C-257, Post-Dispatch. — ire — Oe gous agate. 5c line, business note. pub- er’ 8 Alete option. Io line: minimum & lines. BARTENDER—Sit. by first- class; 12 years but" would bars; uld at ik. ox L-116, SD. dix a ee ; 15 by p experienced ; best Fear ses of office work; rm, ed Du EN reasonable CHAU A R— reference. Linde aft Sit. W work reasona le. Al Ann av, “Sit. by boy = i: 12 German and (1) le. - ote -class wages. S., C. 6711 mechanic; Alabama. (7) 2 R—S “eg t. “eg = rience; R. . W. CHAUFF wa 80 reasona COLLEGE exracuets ge ng ion ates” Post- 122 — it.: good — * reliable; Sark, Box 88. with clal with large | FIREBMAN—Sit. by man 25, 2 years’ experi- best of engines it. n Mo or eee with city ; ow mo öde by colored; wife 2 married: 9 best of references. dlow. ears’ exDpe- ‘all Contre ( ost- ate, ge manufact etur C-231, mech. 7 years’ Uing to do ten. anio mar- "exper! other @) A. B., several years’ wishes employ- or commer- ost-Dis. 2 1 n yxy : : - houses M Write P. ea OC 32 LER 1 at class: referenc ihe Frite F. tter, (7 . wants Ww W 7 —.— for le salar 8 1 8 1810% Broadway pl., Bast Wee first- (7) Post- St, Loui e Tepalr and lathe hand also pateh auto experience. Box C-240, —Bit. erner a K N—Sit.; and repairing. MAN— f oe ee Box RI st Disp oung, * 2 old, 2 ou p. m. Zomont HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. d general housework, 4630 Maffitt av. ary Kins- low. e mes) LAUNDRESC—Sit. ; . colored: 8 Dees. Bomont 45 456R. 611 Lawton LAUNDRESS—Sit.; by a work done. Bomont 19 86. LADY — Wants work of any Kind: _work preferred. 2031 Howard. LAUNDRESS—SIit.; ; work bv day or week; just from South; references. Henrietta, Bomont 1777W. 1 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class white, wants family washing or bundles to bring home. Delmar 8885X. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: 31 Pine Central 9525; LAU Me out 3 d 79J. eiderly; Mar neatly laundry hand; bring home bun- Bomont 679. Salie, by first-class; will gO ays a week: references. 2 MAID—Sit. by middle-aged woman as etairs maid; references furnished. S. Broadway. NURSHGIRL—Sit. 1922 Arsenal. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit.: reasonable salary; experienced; references. Box P-88. P.-D.(6) STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; had 6 months’ ex- perience; can give good references. Box C-228, Post-Dispatch. (7) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady. with reliable firm; high school graduate; grad- uate in stenography; neat penman; not afraid of work; experience more desired than ‘ange iy fFalary. Box C-229. Post-Dispatch, STENOGRAPHER—Refined lady, private sec- tary, desires position with high-class m individual; well educated; daughter of Shriner and Elk; highest references as to honesty, loyalty and efficiency; salary $80. Box R-55 ost-Dispatch. (7) WOMEN—Sits. by 2 first-class Southern, as Rn and maid in boarding house, Central S100A (7) WOMAN—Sit. by wsouthern raised colored woman as first-class cook; be city ref- erences: phone Rose. Bomont 1 Solid agate, 10c line, except agents, sales men, canvassers, solicitors, mail orders 15c line; minimum, 2 lines 5 Mag ee ARMORY “CUTTING ‘PRESS FEEDER 26x88; experienced man only. 217 Elm. BARBER—Good, at_once. 1711 N. 23d. BARBER—“ic on the Collar; for the balance _of day. 808 N. Gran BARBERS At once; 2305 Benton. — it 1 come ready to Work 1900 V Nr KARBER—For Satur = guar- 4200 N. — is Afternoon . come ready anteed. BARBER—For t to work. 2802 Broadway. BOY—With bicycle. 1710 N. Jefferson. (e EOY—Learn tinner’s trade: apply in morn- . Huber Cornice Co., 2514 Newhouse. (c) BOY oT work in drug store; must nave ex- rience and be a hustier. Saul Drug Co., ng’s highway and Delmar. Call between 2 and 8 today or 9 to 10 Sunday morning. BRASS POLISHE olored. 6 Gera ) ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, furnished for housekeeping; $170 cash. Box C-214, Port, Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—Dstablished 4 rooms, completely furnished. 3 ears; 12 Delmar. 2 5 (1) ROOMING HOUSE—Seven rooms, furnished: rent paid 7 the 19th: coal lasts until 2 $17 3 ive st. an TNC share, for = chea 7 eos 5 ‘place, for married man. C-188 9775 spatch. > SHOE SHOP—Good location; bargain. omit leavi town. 3803 Page. STEAM LAUNDRY—small. Inquire 2734 8 st. — § aE —¹¹ꝛ OTS IE OL — FoR HRE. in dnn Mab | . ee by cT TOUKING Sak Ser — 1013 Aid or Tir for t FOR Bae ry Ford, per hour; careiui a Ca 28880 (cf) Ine 1 — per nour, $1. wae and outings @ 4 — . Vi COLLEGE student will drive his 5 enger touring car for $1.50 hour. dell 1951 W. ~— HIRE—7-passenger Ca vate reasonable — Delmar Sten’ Por- est N 115 FOR HIRE—New 5 and 7 passenger Cadillac touring cars; low rates, by owner. De- mar 237. 7 FOR Hi inE—New 12 — Cadillac tour- ing car; $1.50 h Delmar 3856R, Fores 2 * FOR HIRE—Handsome new 7- to Fur ing; owner; $1.75 hour. Colfax nger Oy 5 as- in. (cd mar 9 — 1016 ne gay or 828 31. 50. . una ores ‘ nights, ores 6234. _ (c8) FOR HIRE—New 5 and 7 passenger cars, your price. Victor 1365W. FOR HIRE—7-passenger Pierce Arrow, — on’ car, $2 per hour. Main 806, 2 (7) 1 — 5-passe by owner; per hour. touring Sas an iW. (a) $1 hour. For 2007 W Bei est 0 - TL. es — Ford: 1 Colfax FOR HIRE—tThree new 1915 five-va: Fords, mar 831 FOR SALE and WANTED Solid agate, 10c line, except animals, auto- mobiles, dicycles, boats, cameras, launches, motorcycles, store and office fixtures, lie line, _ minimum, Lz lines. * HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BED—For sale: dining table, stove, player- plano and other furniture, at a bar Nn 8739 8. Jefferson Av. — ch chiffoniers, library —4 BED — Almost new, dressers, dressing table. davenette suite, ble, — — layer-piano — Gane — m and living room aral- ture: sell separately: a chance to get some Seactiful furniture cheap. Call immediately. 4218 Washington bl. (G; FURNITURE — For sale; 5 rooms, $75, leav- city. Forest 4623. (6) F I RI * conten: of 6 rooms; beautiful furniture; : aacrifice. $100 * or $155 time — natedin 30164 Lin- ah x IT URE—For sale; to hair — K city, want sell mission c table, dresser, bed, gas and electric Ra D, sanitary couch and mattress and dining room furniture. 5660 Cabanne. 7) | SRATING 97 STOVE—For sale reasonable. 4819 ICEBOX—For ‘gale; almost new, $8; _ gas fixtures and shades, 4633 Bell. RUGS—For sale Glove Car Vieaning Co. 2024 Central 4 Pomont 852. ( RUG— For sale, secondhand, 9x12: see Benton, Missouri N._ Taylor. KUGs, carpets, ail kinds; K. them out rgains. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co, | } ba R829 Finney. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; handsomely furnished 4-room flat; a bargain. Caban 4004R, or 1480C Blackstone Av. (7) FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale 3 rooms, almost new; $100 Wachtel St. Louis County. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED also 75 . ‘ c8) Mrs. Baptist Sanitarium, 3 „ contents of takes it. 808 Av. 7) Phis, D of cash of on eee pay es eash prices cite DS ——— S. or Forest 3953. (8) 1 A4 r — TOURING CAR—For hire, ©; _S-passenger; 8 careful ar Wer: $1 per F 2 TOURING „ Aire; el nt, new -Passen r hour; er pee el lamousine. F260 r hour: careful driver. Colfex 1360. Delmar 3665] c8) 1 12 ee — — * touring car: 1 — . 4 parties: call Harvey, . Lindell «aw colored chauffeur. TRUCKS FOR HIRE—For vicnics, = WANTED — .. PP PPA PPL LLL DDO AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—will r pow Bell. player-piano for model AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—In exc residence — 2 Oklahoma, v n heart of on Iron Mountain ° ri, would ood year of car in investment; reply. Harris, 1 133 OR | SALE ee — Morgan 4317 Panges wr 0140 II E For sale; * : 8 . 2 1 ; eas erms. ee rre us st. { ) AU TOMOBILE—For a; Speedweil, o- sen 2 ~ a condition: 5 good tires; See Co 2217 Locus st. 19705 10 1 —— sale, Flanders practically new; call before 9 a. Cates av, 1 ee a 1008. ene "SALE_ANE AND ARTE nn CARPET. CLEAN’G—UPHOLST'G — N — MISCELLAN EOUS “NOTICES wate a eae ee och ck lamps and aan Oe t Marshall Bomont 852. E GO. STEAM NG AND UPHC fe CRAWFORD’S moving van, $2.50 niture in ; renges $2.00 long . ment mis 20% st and | SOUTH | Spd! Zar 5 * — 2 Moving s ‘ >—Strict! AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 7-pass. 36; electric lights, self-starter; fine con- 220034 cheap. Henrietta. Bell, wen AUTOMORE era vt sale; Chalmers, 4- p.; fine ae new tires, te model; Senger new paint: mar AUTOMOBILE—For 3 tonneau; overhauled; $7 per week. AU TOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 Chalmers 36. electric lighting and starter. overhauled: $550. Park pen A Co., lmar: Monr lmar 11 ct AU TOMOBILE—For sale, Saxon 6. closin — Saxon line to Park y mobile 1 De r: onroe 1100, De- mar 1100. 08) FORD owners should see the new gy ea it actualy does the work. S. Adams Tire Co. 4701 Washington bil. mh RUNABOUT—For oats. Maxwell, like new, pounds gi pay 30c-45c eta on ones and 600-850 Montana Feather „ Delmar 865, Forest . 4428 Page. auto Service. _fess PhAinibkR BEDS Wtd,—AAl, we pay pay highest price for old and new * ivery machines will call immediately. “ition fg. Co., 1204-06 High st. Centra 14L. Olive 4161. ma rURN,ALURE Wtd.—Best casn price tor fur- niture or contents of dwellings. ag 8864. Forest (os BEST cash prices id for secondhand fur- niture. Charles insburg, Victor 350. 202 Shenandoah. 8) BEA cash prices, contents flats. 1 large or small lots. 2618 Franklin. Bo- mont- Central Ss (8) HIGHEST cash price paid on contents ot houses. Lewis, 1318 S. Broadway. Vie. tor 2350L. (c8) WANTED—Carpets, furniture, contents flats, dwellings. Goldberg, 2202 lin: Central 6821R. Bomont 1955. ———————————————————— new ones nnis Bros. of Frank- (c8) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FURNITURE—For sale, naan fixtures; solid quartered oak, suitable for small bank or estate office. Phone Bomont | POOL TABLEs—For rent or for sale. 2 Jourdain & Co.. 1418 Cass. (c8) POOL TABLES—For sale, 4, cheap. dane at 4253 N. 20th st. (7) HOUSHGIRL— Young white girl, assist with housewor no cooking: small famil Phone Grand 354 ( HOT SRT LS wale for general housewor Halty, washing; must have references. 441 0 HOUSEGIRE White for general house — —. washing ane. ok 15 1 smal] * 1 ref- erences, required Taylor. B. (4) HOUSE ST Groban girl, werk * small family; —y on place. Call 5 p. m. Market. 4 SEGI Settled, colored ge * kor fer fe — —— * — or x Peat te ng eren- Mrs. Notz 4 — a. 5 e “tor N bo electrte ironing o jaundry Phone 1 De W. B. Shields, Delmar 4296. LADIES’ TAILOR—Allround. 1 Clara LAUNORESS—Apply 2812\ Rutger NORE or tel go home nights; 310 month hin CPFERATORS—Experienced N men’s neck- 1609 ashington. Bright. capable, ri- n seers few letters, train ; wood wag FD. ier. B r 8 WAIST OPERATOR WAN TED ae rienced on silk . high scale of So ac See 2 1008 (Wachinaton. * — aS DIA enandoah av. ~ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED AND ASSORTER—Dxperienced, Mom Leil&. Post-Dispatch. (e SALESLADIES WANTED for 1 8. 3 n SHOEWORKERS ear: best prices and steady wor Ap- Vash ngton. Cc TRESS—To sew on waists. Mar:o Oo.: Ww (07) SAMPLE. coats and suits, ladies’ and misses’: 3 newest fall styles; wholesale 2 Mar- berg Garment Co., 306 Oriel Bidg., 6th and Tocust sts. (c6) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ARM WHEEL, CHAIR. Wtd—Invalid’s, seo: ond-han Box L-205, ost- Dispatch, (c7 ) CLa 1 HiNG--Casecost, — Wy summer and winter suits, overcoats; pay $5 u also ladies’ dresses. Deimar 885, Forest 787 2 4426 Page bi ion, gs he 8 * s suits. s- 5 nee — w K. n t 9808 L. 4 Banks 4 Ndl. loads: — Dartmou t eh ce paid. 6979 Delmar R. c2) LF CLUBS Wt Phone r- a° c7) POOL Wid.— Must be 2 or cash. A He ensichs, 1 Migso — Ne 2. — Sai of go sort sticks. ‘Box R-86, Post-Di ispatch. — — .- With bag. ANIMALS sale, poodle. all white, months old . 41 Walton For sale, Boston terriers, prize stock; : dsome pup and grown dogs. 16 Arsenal. DOG Wtd terrier; you and must be housebroke gor state price. iter Post-Dispatch. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS KS-—Of all kinds = Sass sa. PS send address to CLOTHING DOG—For breed ; estnut st, Gelber. 442 e Delmar” oid feathers $175, at 2947 Washington 5 RUNABOUT—For ag practical new Ford condition perfect, $25. Dolan, (07) 1912 Chalmers. GIVE | 26 . Solid agate, 10c ne, except Git rectives. lic; totlet articles, 2 0. ATTORNEYS AT LAW neve: advire TOURING CAR—For sale. good condition, $350 Grand 38742J. . TOURING CAR— 1913 Mitchell, 6- 11 passenger, cost with extra tire, 10 only 2700 miles; perfect order; $1100 1 Krause, Greenville, _ III. COUPE, 1914, R. C. “ee Just ovetasbes and — . lights; Locust. cash; quick sale. (7) electric PARK AUTOWVOBILE Co.. 5201 Delmar __Monroe 1100. Delmar 1100: USED CARS At 8 — FIER W 1 oF model, ne 2 Moo 5-pass. Studebaker roadster, — Mitchell,” Oldsmobile, ourin En MOT R CAR Co., 2217 Locust st. (c6) PO —u— — — —-—ũ ree” HORSES AND ND VEHICLES a WANTED HARNESS Wia. — Single and double sets; must be in good condition. 4719 Delmar. FOR SALE 9 —— — —— i a BUTCHER WA AGON—For sale. C. Bloem- cke, 4801 Natural Bridge. cl HORS E—For 28 ood, a ‘tent mM nd Won. bi 1512 HORSES— For ie two: . ules, St, Louis Gone Go 910 4th. ase 1 4 2 fe, gentle sad horse, for yes old; a condition ; inspected at Co.'s plant, — in Stock Yards, Fast St. Loul M dam . t 827 4th. HARD COAL WIA ro — for bad coal. 6) | Dispatch. TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS —AN 22 revairs; r WATCHES AND — OLD GOLD and sil 3 watches. jewelry bought 8 2 22 Me 4 — BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES | — @OLD AND SILVER G ROOM — stitchers, fox- rr 71 utchers, i ely A pl ot a ‘ Lester, 317 x 16th — 1 pays cash, old * _ Siren; mat ral (8 POULTRY AND — BUSINESS CHANCES U 01 ity: War re nice Sera wou like office, so that her atten to help be pay rea Fen- Di. ¢ D Yor sale, Indian runner: nee 3 STORE A AND “OFFICE FIXTURES vane K—For s 2 otter To brant me 8 77 — 7 © email Sank, or at : 5 ui ‘i €s — — — oe se BICY For sale; as gond en new: e r RP) aa em ecm DANCING DRE AM LAND. 3517 Olive; | ings. pri. lessons PRET Wear DANUS | * _ dancing every Cenis PRIVATE dancing —.— latest 0 Forest 48 N Wi INSTER FE onda even re ning evenings: Lind PRIVATE — E taugh Forest 84 : PRIVATE lessons, SOc, every 4 evening except Acacemy h and Olive n Rome yes Ne 6. DANCING — ——ñ—ͥ— ß —— ACADES DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Sxper. does ze — ‘ ACH . ee g “ 1 cS ‘ ~~ — . » 7 8 — 1 ** . a“ * * > 3 5 a * =? "Deim 1 * a — , 8 — 2717 * on hen — — 4 1 . e 2 2 — . —— * 2 eve mS orest 8 Ae 2

Page 11

tT awe 5 7 ete “ . uns 8 4 . sara swith — a : 42 > 2 * n emen; bath, : tee — rooms: house . „Neat newly furnished rooms, WI De aU) o nice connectin private bath; reason ng house- onary rooms, 7; — 7 a "parlor. newly ire Bomont na chea | water, hot seen ne = ae age Tis family; own € * vi WA, 2 26-3 _ larg: „ ** 32 Ke * 2632 8. N nbi tor housekeeping. in atti fur- * 2 unf men front rooms; gas, heat; ste con- per 2 Mur or B conrrec necting rooms ; as range; water 75 pti -floo “front, d ican hitehon: OOH room ed sec- ; front 'G—T w n e rnis 7 tty Large, newly 2 ‘Renitemen or U couple hath: mene tre front aoe — * “ae 3 tr : OX; ine D 2 * GE, ae? ree rooms, ve N vw conveilences; gas, laund also single room: We ping rooms; ;_ feeb: 2.50 first gon reer large room: gas, 6 oor, 50 * — PL.. 1280-—Pleasan lies employed; nic t024—Nice, serge. brig . steam niet. t JUTE! for t ' ouse- phone, (7) 5 2 private, Phe op light ed front room, $2 weekly; phone and plang. Second floor fron K vs mone. 1856 Salen lights, both phones 8 15 ke you ee Tür- free, 1 7 ainda furnished ‘nes, het water, *.— at room; —— mt. steam : 814— Handsorr ront room: gentlemen or 52 — Fon ile oor, rae CLEVELAND 85 8618—Neat aes 1 floor; 1 or 2 rooms, with kitchenette; for couple; all conven . ewly furnished vy a 4 BAAN) tor counecting: wiy furnished w . NORTH : —— DLL — DLLs es BROADWAY. 2723 N. arge front rooms for nts or hi (7) 12 ousekeéepin reasonable. . 1111—One room, furnished, for ts, $1 and §2: for housekeepin H, 439— Two connecting complete housekeeping rooms; tc, nable to couple. —2d-floor gg niences: an 1 e rivil * t bath; * me ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED GARFIELD, 4818—Furnished eacher or refined couple; $8 a month; h. 2 2 basement housekeep- il conv 2 Liess NS AND — caaeteie private bath, tor steam heat, electric Caban CENTRAL FRANKLIN, 8426—Few mor ecommodat ed a : = N ome; aan — (7) D. 1 Pr I. oppc AB k 58. 83 2 if Sestred. (3 0 rooms; exce ent board: 3 or 4 50 to (7 SOUTH BOTANICAL, 4176—Elegant sout 5 — with board; old . uth room for ; private family; all ai front ate fam. (7) ‘ A ront room. for 2 tlemen; re hail 1 board, ref c8 LAFAYETTE, 2855—Nicely furnished, mod- optional, (7) 12 TE, 2140 — pecond-flcor warm room, southeast exposure; water in room; nate (7) southern ex- W all con- (7) fac- 1408, 1 ed roo „e. tor 2 2 board tio a mM’ sSISSIPPI, 1 ith board, ette Park. ene Victor Sidney nels : MISSOURI, 1619—Nicel furnished room with board; electric jight;: all_convs rooms; 2 700 ished — lights; price 1880 [ee and ; facing 3 Park: private. Ger n ROOM 4x2 — Side. 2 RUSSEL 6972 t front rooin, rd; 45 8 orhvate family, rand we MISSOURI, 1611—Furn rd; steam heat reasonable. have 2 desirable F. Private hom 2 rooms, choice board, reasonable; 92755 n A- Lovely room, wita private 1 family; 2 home conven- h Grand 9 mpton cars. ~ WEST BOARD—Southern front — f som — Oth dh os — 19—Pleasant fooms with N ae Two nic second-floor eee: excellent meals Phone Forest BAI Desirable rooms, with — ee Bi —— continuous hot vee: ‘tables; ab (3) ive cely furnished rooms: — cooking: all conveniences; reasonable. 520 Good board and cool room es and gentlemen employed. suet 1 5419-—Pleasant rooms, with 5 ; gentlemen preferred. Fores nnectin rabl rooms, with a gent en; hot-water CA 1 ewly furnished front room, bay window; for hot-water heat, f ae — cooking; a eer or two, ‘alt 1. om ana (1) 3 me, with "bot phones | free; net { le rooms; home k- ; convenient to car = furnished “Lovely Furnished Dutveret. 4 * Or homo (4) t. ta- “it ( leais served: excel) rates by week or month. d-floor front * phone; con- m ns Pu ’ 4 5 4 2 ao 1 1 N 4 . . * N I moderate prices. ia ADVERTISE 11 THESE COLUMNS —sr. —— — — —— — — — — — — | 9 et 25 reas ona —— i Shs, ith or 58 g TTY 1 urnis had plane — op 3 ne Die 55 An. 141 * (7) — sout ont, e for elderly ate le; electricity, fur- nace heat: also open fireplace; running water: meals; at A ON BL., 8803—Two large necting rooms; running water: n * 6 — convenient to all ca +47 R. 6149—Attractive roo refined Bible home: 70 as aly here modern 9 214—2d-floor front room and board; continuous hot water, free Beli 2 —. (3) WESTMINSTER PL., 45—Beautifully fur- nished rooms, delightful — room, ge ice and meals the best; no ordinary bo house, 2 Ar PL., Wen ea furn . room. with 2 meals: private well- —.— small family: 2 gentlemen: Olive cars. WEST PINE BL., 4182—Nicely single or dowble front room, wit hot-water heat, free phone; rates reasonable. ST PINE a and cold water in room; free phone; — optional ; man cooking; Ne: 8 car 1 — hand 4 * modern, tabie. — wae urnishe: , board; good servi 10 OUTHE GEN has rented the splen — ge oe and NORTH GRAND. 2538 N. r a vate family; substantia N A + oan and room brine family; terms reasonable. Tyler 1001 W. (7) ST. LOUIS, 4061—Corner of Sarah: 2 furnished, l conve ces, te rms reasonable. like: ves Som | 4 ROOMS WANTED —— 2 PDP PL LPP P PP EL I * wtd.— 8 boys, with private fam- : one with jano; prefer one about 11 herson. Box L-188, P. -D ROO td.— eens : housekeeping; be- —— Manchester and * 2727 Shenan- OOMS Wtd.—Two; housekeeping; kitchen- ette or kitchen A privilege: young couple; state price. 129, Post-Dis. 7 ROOM AND BOARD WANTED 2 ee ee ee ee ee PPP BLP LPP LPP SD ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Single room, for lady, in private Catholic family; west of King's highway. Forest 5284W. (6) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—South Side; for young couple; strictly all modern conven- iences; prefer no other Nen state price. Box C-270, Post-Dispatc (7 HOTELS PRP . — . 9——— . 9 ————— ALCAZAR MOTE. 3127 Locust— 100 8705 modern, steam-heated rooms. 75c a day: A week up. ( THE VON Oe ie VON VERSEN AND H ILTON. Delightful summer location; rooms, or .en suite; most excellent table board Sabanx 5710 (c6 THE LODGE Best furnished family hotel in city; every room with bath and telephone; exce lent ta- ble; send for booklet; transients accommodat- : Special rates ga- o rmanent ests; Tage. Call Forest . . Belt and Page. ick fom) I 0 USES, FLATS, Ete. _ bone agate, 10c line, minimum eee. “ SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH —WNorth of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city Um- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL an. 2331 —7 „ bath, te.; large side yard; open . "$25. Kin loch, Central 4096. (04 WASHINGTON. 27 — Two elegan: houses: 10 and 11 rooms each; m — r rent very reasonabie. me 1015 Laeas SOUTH —— — lll ttl — — ee — —— — TA EPCS TH OXFORD —ͤ—— RRR A ONE —— . — AGE — Ü——HÜ— ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Waterman and Union Avenues—Southeast Corner Finest residential building in the West; these apartments are de- emand in St. Louis for large, light and convenient suites of eight rooms, with every attribute of the finest signed to meet the growing private homes. Redfly for occupancy Octo ber Ist. WILL LEASE ONLY — — — BIG INDUCEMENTS NEW 4-ROOM FLATS 2701 WHITTIER ST.—Four roems, SoA WHITTIER ST.—Four rooms. 441 A EABADIE AV.—Four rooms, urna i HAMILTON AV.—Four reoms, Jorg 3 AV. - Four unday. __ FLATS FOR RE = MISCELLANEOUS ANDERSON-8 STOCKE-BI — us ERMA NN ee — — 1 bath, bath, bath, bath, rooms, dan 3 will be put in first-class condi- or CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI. 1302—Fi Park; site 1 nd ems an OMAS, ; pat nice nore 1 met mantel, rnace; every cunven hardwood floors. room ppo- nee . 1 pee ) cab- X 107 * H. 2100 — Tha neat 7 Hat; good (3) 1818 i ur rooms : will Generate to fixtures; separate UTEAU AV. 2d floor; pens sult and SOUTH er; all Peat 885 TERS—CENT L. 108A DUCED RENTS MODERN PLATS, Four $18 a wire for laundries and cel- at office, UHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. (es) a 2 * 57.A— and 8 r and screens; newly wa ooms; * ARMSTRONG, 1 rooms, bath, laundry; rent 300—4 14; Ale ton and (7) in oak: tue tion fixtu laundries an on es, shades, furnace. Phone Sidney 2 open; Co Park ca no ob ections to children. ARSENAL, 8600A—Six large rooms, finished copper screens, combina- separate 2443 VW (c7) laundry; new) rent reduce CALIFORNIA, 1716—Fiat, J rooms and gas aper 4. (7 C ELAND, 4 oderh 5-rooin we to street cars and school; flat, Grand (c) CLEVELAND, 4 I wily bath, Upper and lower 4 ecorated, vom t, — * furnace, laundry; $22 an and 5 combi 1 d $23 Cc HIPPEWA, 8325A—5 nice rooms; hoc- heat, screens, shades; garage. w 7 DE TONTY, 3826—5 rooms, first-class hot-water heat. fat i) EADS, 2708A—Three large, li sonable; will decorate to sult, ht rooms, rea- (c7) FO “oe 4048—Three-room lower flat, ly apered: reduced to $13: Central new - hot ‘water; (1) P4856 OLC. nace, with fixtures. 3010 ive .voms, bath and fur- rent $19. Grand 3539 W. ( c6) HARTFORD, 3926—6-room fiat; floors, steam heat. y nut st. hardwood GERLING, 819 Chest- 1AiUMrH REI, rooms, entrance; rin. 8 3043— Beautiful reception hall. tile rent reduced $81. rand. * fiat, 6 h; separate N Dr. 1 JEFFERSON, 8127 &.—Pive rooms, electric, newly par ered; Park; cheap. bath, opposite Benton (91) to suit. Owner, 3551 Potomac. LAFAYETTE, 4022—-4-room flat; floors; steam furnace, fixtures, ar Cabany 4455J. Krk UK, 3553—4 rooms and bath; decorated hardwood screens, WOUISLANA 4675—Modern five-rouvm buth, hot-water heat. combination fix near Grover Cleveland High School, flat, tures; (7) McHEis, 38484 —5 rooms, strictly furnace, electric showers, bath, concessions to desirablies. modern; screens, (7 MAGNOLIA, 38915—Opposite Tower improyemen ts; cheap to good Grove Park; lst floor, 5 yg hath; all modern ren tenant; Victor 1288, Sidney 640: keys 2d floor. (87 220 —5 rooms, ne ewly decorated; path; Abb HAS MA, li large ar 4 gas; 12 convenient to Compton. 4th =. Jefferson and Tower Grove car line able rent to right party: specia! eace electrie laun- garage if desired; 20 minutes dowa- Grand, reason · 1 — if (8a) GIRALDIN BROS., Agents, 813 Chestnut St. eee ine=— as 2 APARTMENTS | SOUTH AOE NT—Goraldine corner Spring and Russell; 4 and rooms: Phone Grand bw e ine GET ER. — — Martan; 6 nicé, large rooms; built-in china closet, book- case, mantel putter cu rods, es, hardwood floors throu out; copper screens, linoleum; heat furnished: janitor service garage; vacant Oct. 1 or before: adults; ref- erences; only first-class two- family apart- ment in Compton Heights. Owner Stairs. McCAUSLAND. 1909—8 _Fage, $82.60;" one month free: "s90 net. ih net. (7 WEST APARTMENTS—Five and six rooms, mod - ern, clean and cool; in A 790m repair; best apartment in ci non ana Union ty for the money. er- B = 1 5631— First = Bet. 5 rooms e. M. B. O"RBILLY R. Ce. Chestnat. (c6) BERLIN, 534)— Apartment, overiooki est Park: rooms, ggg A porch, fire piece. built-in kcases inted; will decorate. GOUDFELLOW, Deale Apartment; x rooms and sun parlor; all outside rooms; best location in city; must see this to 2 preciate: best se = ) 4 1A—Finest 8 in ent rice; 8 nd bath, hardwood floors, steam heat. ay tor serv- ei key in shoe store; phone owner, Olive 2 KINGSBURY B 6064—Beautiful ist-tloor single 9 six all outside rooms: sun parior and open porch; with or without garage; ideal location; first-class e (Ct) service: rent reasonable, LINDELL BL., 4806 (cor. Newstead)—Only one apartment left: on Ist floor; see us now or you will be too late; large rooms, two 1 oak floors, windows on all . orch, ard; allow movin — hurchill Whittemore Co., 118-1 120 N. 4 4th at NINA PL., 5877—8d flodr east, 6 large, Peau tiful rooms, sun parlor, sleeping |p porch, hardwood floors, tile bath, steam heat and every modern convenience; rent ve reason- Edle; open; see janitor or call A. cDonald, Forest 2146. ces) 6-ROOM APARTMENT, $40. 11408 Union bl.; modern throughout: steam heat, icebox, gas range, buffet, etc.: owe on premises At 2 b. m. each da MODERN, NEW, 6 ROOMS 4515A Lacledo av. adie S- room 1 ment; large attic; 1 * laundry and ment; lovely park lawns and yards; hot- water heat; janitor service; garage; low rent, Janitor, 19 N. Taylor av.. basement. at. e NINE ROOMS; THREE BATHS 5450 DELMAR AV. With or without garage, 8 family apart- ment building; ideal location, superbly fin- ished, ready for occupancy Oct. 5 open for a ection. DENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY 615 Chestnut st. (E78) “APARTMENTS FOR RENT 4337 LACLEDE AVENUE Five rooms and sun parlor, finely equi — and splendidly located: 7 N EMMELMANN- SPACKLER R. R. 2 622 Chestnut st. (c7 ) MINNEOPA APARTMENTS NEWSTEAD AND SUBURBAN WAY. Lowest rent high-class apartments in city; everything modern; all light, outside rooms; one 4-room and one 5-room apartment to rent. Janitor or F. KNAUFT, 535. 816 Olive st. ‘(c91) Barwick Apartments 4958-65 McPHERSON AV. We have a very desirable 4. 5 and 6 room apertment for rent in this high-class moder- ate rent apartment: all outside rooms; south- ern exposure; large porches; arrangement of apartment is perfect; location ideal. Owner on premises. Phone. Forest 4382. (08) —— LO Pun sleeping newly pod rent very NJ, Olive —— IS ne — OEP .- Ey ——— ls ES A A GAIN OF AH OF LIVES N MEANS LOSS OF THOUSAND THE CHARGE Vivid Picture of a Desperate Action Near Ypres Which Was Not Counted a Battle in the Present Order of Warfare. along the Ypres line. All the night before there had been a steady movement of troops from the rear into the support and advance trenches, until every brown burrow was packed to capacity with waiting hu- manity. Further back, where the guns Were emplaced under a skillful cover, the motor lorries were depositing the last loads of the huge supply of am- munition which would be required for the impending curtain of fire.“ “An aeroplane droned high overhead, and an ‘Archibald’ (anti-aircraft gun) or two began to pattern the sky about it with a trail of fleecy white smoke-puffs, the plane sailed on and out of sight, the smoke-puffs and the wheezy barks of ‘Archibald’ receding after it. An- other period of silence followed. It was broken by a faint report like the sound of a far-off door being slammed, and almost at the same instant there came to the ear the faint, thin whistle of an approaching shell. The whistle rose to a rush and a roar that cut off abruptly in a thunderous bang. The shell pitched harmlesesiy on the open ground between the forward and sup- port trenches. Signal for British Guns. reat, MODERN 7:ROOM FLAT eh . ees nudes AGENTS RENT LISTS * aes Estate of Chas. H.Peck * WHITTIER, 1508-10— Near shop. 80 per month. _ GARAGES _ANO | STABLES BARTMER, 5330—Garage, cheap; _ 6760. SHENANDOAH. ne i a granitoid floor; near 1794M. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT LINDENWOOD PL.. 6957—(Lindenwood) room cottage. bath, electric lights screens, $12. Central 4356. 16 BLEY-WILSON See rent list Easton; nice (7) Forest (7) light garages: rand. Grand Kk. AND LOANS Webster eae. 2 2) T R. CO. mn Times. REAL ESTATE Solid id agate, 10c line, minim um 20c. — — — Pm — SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH —WNorth of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Case. Easton. BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES. ETC. WILL build brick garage, 10x20 — foundation and floor, complete, $350. Box C-118. Post-Dis (eX) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE GROUND—For sale, one acre, with provements, on corner; St. line and Gordon ay. J. B. Wolff. BUNGALOWS ANO CONTAGES „„ Ne Por sale, brick rooms , 18-inch 71. 4061, Schollmeyer av. Doyle Lindel “ai WEST BUNGALOW—For sale, un- ries car in eae aerial | Fy 2 NORTH COTTAGE-For ale: 4 rooms, bath. must gel); will sacrifice; offer w FARMS FOR SALE 3818 Lindell, FERGUSON RESIDENCE 1 Le™, $3.50 PER FOOT. educed from $7; on car line; Ferguson; 100 178 feet; Ww. EDW WEBSTER CALL Bell Webster 8520: no “Bt. ‘Leute 1215 TS and a rtments for RIDIN GTON REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE — ſ— 3 — e e e E. OFFICE, 12 et See llerton, See 16) our real K* tor INGTON R * OFFICE, 18 Fullesten, TRANSFORMERS—For gale or excha a. c. trangformers, one 60 K. enerator. Lock Box 36, Fredericktown, Mo. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange, business lot in Orangehill, Tex., for Ford car, late model. 6976 del av. BANK 1 Wa. — For exchange. trade for Bank . Commerce nr, did West End business corner, w to reliable * netting 8 per cent. ‘Phone ) Ri will — owner, Olive ROOMING HOUSE—To exchange, fur any- thing of vaiue. What have you? a Bomont 2070. 8134 Lucas av. FOR E ANGE—For anything of value oil and residence lots in Oklahoma, in h heart of oil field; fastest growing city in South- west, valued at t $600: make us an offer. Box 1204 Post-Dispatch. (7) N 18 100 CONVENT NENG 3 AV. BOX E-53, PATCH, FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE SOUTH Ve — FLAT—For sale, most modern apartment in Compton Heights: gt Sot > Tae almost new; build; 17 reat. quick bale Mart n, Geyer. 3 AT— For sale; "Barter av., west of Ham- 8 5 and 1 steam heat; rent o good tenants. x R- 56. Post- Dis. (7) 11121 Fors — 5 see owner an commissions on $24,500 investment, return- ng . 2 ‘rented will ca half at 5 per cent. It’s buy of a 6-family apartment in K. r * 702 Victoria Bidg., between 11: BARTMER FLAT RENT 6288, PRICE $1975 Good 2-8 brick flat. 3 and 8 room electricity, concrete walke an k street and all impro ts made’ and paid. Will sell on terms. is is a bar«cain. McKernan, salesman t See J. M. for J. E. FARISH & CO., 119 N. Sth_st. (967) R 2 — 4 er, $16,000 100 Sold te, 106 line, real agate, 18 loc eee 1 LOANS ON PERSONAL ‘PROPERTY —— — 5 Exupir co. 2081 Rallway Ex maiden ü ARY LOANS. qu service, ., reo gums to suit on ety real real K 1 1188 Che MONEY WANTED 3 vou n LONDON, Sept. 1. trenches and the breeze ruffles the dandelions that have grown up between the ghastly heaps that fringe the wire entanglements, then the man who has had experience with trench warfare knows that something is under way. It may be only the charge of a company, hoping to improve the section of a traverse to which they cling with bitter determination; it may be a battalion’s attempt to straighten out a partially-won zone; it may be the lurid charge of a brigade or division, intended to oceupy 90 much as a square mile of enemy ground. The tense quiet always precedes it. An uncannily vivid picturé of this aspect of the fighting on the western front in Europe is conveyed in the story of one advance by ‘‘ Action Front in the Westminster Gazette. The action he deseribes was not dignified by a name. It is merely one of the series of struggles that have taken place |W quiet, tense quiet, settles down along the earned line of the been a signal to the British guns. About a dosen reports thudded out quickly and separately, and then in one terrific blast of sound the whole line broke out in heavy fire. The infantry in the trenches could distinguish the quick- following bangs of the guns directly in line behind them, could separate the vicious swish and rush of the shells passing immediately over their heads. Apart from these the reports blended n one long throbbing of noise, an indeseribable medley of moanings, shrieks, and whistling in the air rent by the passing shells. „Along the line of front marked for the main assault the guns suddenly lifted their fire and commenced to pour it further back, although a number of the lighter guns continued to sweep the front parapet with gusts of shrapnel. And then suddenly it could be seen that the front British trench was alive and astir. The infantry, who had been crouched and prone in the shelter of their trenches, rose suddenly and began to clamber over the parapets into the open and make their way out through the maze of their low entanglements. Instantly the parapet opposite began to crackle with rifie fire and to beat out a steady tattoo from the hammering ma- chine guns. “The bullets hissed and spat across the open and hailed upon the opposite par- apet. Scores, hundreds of men fell be- fore they could clear the entanglements to form up in the open, drvpped as they climbed the parapet, or even as they stood up and raised a head above it. But the mass poured out, shook itself 10ughly into line, and began to run across the open. They ran for the most part with shoulders hunched and heads stooped, as men would run through a heavy rainstorm to a near shelter. And as they ran they stumbled and fell and picked themselves up and ran again— or crumpled up and lay still or squircm- ing feebly. Line Simply Withered. 4 S the line swept on doggedly it thinned and shredded into brok- ken groups. The men dropped under the rifle bullets singly or in twos and threes; the bursting shells tore great gaps in the line, snatching a dozen men at a mouthful; heré and there, where it ran into the effective sweep of a maxim, the line simply withered and dropped and stayed still in a string of huddled heaps among and on which the bullets continued to drum and thud. The open ground was dotted thick with men, men lying prone and still, men crawling on hands and knees, men dragging themselves slowly and painful- ly with trailing, useless legs, men limp- ing, hobbling, staggering, in a desper- ate endeavor to get back to their para- pet and escape the bullets and shrapnel that still stormed down upon them. “The British gunners dropped their ranges again, and a deluge of shells and shrapnel burst crashing and whistling upon the enemy's front parapet. The rifle fire slackened and almost died, and the last survivors of the charge had such chance as was left by the enemy's shells to reach the shelter of their trench. Groups of stretcher-bearers lenped out over the parapet and ran to pick up the wounded, and hard on their heole another line of infantry swarmed out and formed up for another attack. As they went forward at a run the roar of rifles and machine guns swelled again, and the hail of bullets began to sweep across to meet them. “Inte the forward trench they had vacated the stream of another battalion poured and had commenced to climb out in their turn before the advancing line was much more than half-way across. This time the casualties, although appal- 2 heavy, were not so hopelessly se- vere as in the first charge, probably be- | cause a salient of the enemy trench to a flank had been reached by a battalion further along, and the devastating en- filading fire of rifles.and machine guns over and down. The guns had held their fire on the trench till the last possible moment, and now they lifted again iH f i ih 1 ; g + i i 7 : * WA ee * * , 1 he 1 “a i 4 Hi LOUIS’ BEST r HOUSE K 2222 — | the cargo of KA others that will de permitted to pa through the blockade. : if i ; It 1 7 them broke the counter attack before had well formed. Bombs and Grenades Begin. oe another was hurled forward rifles spoke again in rolling crashes. the screaming shrapnel pounced again on the trench that still erupted hur-. rying mem while from the capture trench itself came hurtling bombs and grenades. 2 and dust leaped anu swirled in ense clouds about ti trenches and the open between them but through the haze the ragged front fringe of the attack loomed sudden! and pressed on to the very lip of trench. “Beyond that point, it appeared it could not pass. The British infantry. cramming fresh cartridge clips into their magazines, poured a fresh cata- ract of lead across the broken parapet, into the charging ranks, and the rank shivered and stopped and melted away beneath the fire, while the remnants broke and fled back to cover. With a yell, the defenders of a mo- ment before became the attackers. They leaped the trench and fell with the bay- onet on the flying sufvivors of the counter-attack. For the greater part these were killed as they fled; but and there groups of them turned at and in a dozen places as” many raged bitterly for a few minutes the fresh attack pushed on to the trench. A withering fre it, but could not stop fought its way on and 111 i 1771 8 : 1 ff 3 f gis Ht Mi ; : : : f 5 : TT 11 pitt 3 sf 1 i i 1135 i ; 2115 cl 1 Rei EE 71 f ; E : ; | Ie il 1 a i

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Tey | Lene “Muti” and Fun) Little “Jeff” by. Bud Fisher. en You Best K “The Day of Rest” and POST-DISPATCH “~ —— — oe — — ' a as we nes N 1 ale . 25 Ray ne * x j i 3 " * N 4 2 a a Ke 2 2 z i See CP OCC CeCe e ee hee seeee eee aeeee ‘ ‘ * . “in 2 “The Jat e eee “Bill” by.. .. Paul West. 4 — — 5 n Tt 1 — aS ”™ Say, Fee, did ALL THE FRENCH Written for the Post-Dispatch . = ’s a Birthday in the Jarr WRIST WATCHES ? A! Papa! screamed the little girl of the Jarr household, as Mr. Jarr was leaving for the the other morning. Don't forget me home some candy and a and a doll and some flowers and” she paused for breath, and then cause today’s my birthday. 4 ‘ your birthday. It's mine!“ Well,” said the indulgent Mr. Jarr, “suppose we consider it is the birthday @f both of you, and Tu bring you both home something?” M don't want Willie to have a birth- dar on my birthday,” wailed the little id —— cae he S Nircatey yes- erd Johnny Rangle blackened Dp of her dolls what was „When she had them v3 SMATTER You Notice THAT LIGUTENANTS WEAR YEH, Tr NOTICED THAT * * wer , YOU'LL also ric THAT Tor ONS ALSO, WHEN THEY See THaT THEY MAY MAKE MG A LIEUTENANT AY A %%%,“ SH i * ere — Good 1 dea? YM GONNA GO GST ONES So I CAN BE AN OFFICER, — i — A.. 9 | 9 2 — — ~ - = — — | JEFF'S “Good Idea” Lands Him in the Hospital CAN YOU IMAGINE THey POOR LIT TLS RUNT WANTING TO SE A LIEUTENANT rt ‘TNe viG OF BEING A PER? Iw THEY MAKE AGUY A LIEUTENANT FOR, WEARING A WRIST WATCH THEY OUGHY To MAKE MG A GENERAL FOR THIS POP? es and we cried and J a whipping.” We wouldn't have done it if you and ary invited us to the par wanted to eat all the ice cream yourself,” explained Jarr junior. Wulle, 1 am ashamed of you, to : ‘way over at Mrs, Rangle’s house and to tease and annoy the ittie v rele 3 “And I ain’t going to let him or John- ny Rangle come to my birthday, just for that.” declared the little Jarr girl. „Oh, you mustn’t be selfish,“ sald Mr Jarr. “If Willie was mean I am sure _he is sorry for it, and if you Have a birthday you must have your brother at the. party.” “But it’s my birthday: it ain’t hers,” _. persisted the little boy. “I picked it out - myself for my birthday, and I want an airgun and a baseball and a bat!” 3 oe “it's very strange that all these natal days should come and I not know it,” Sad Mr. Jarr. I really do forget whose birth it is today, but I know it’s -somebody’s. Let me see“ “It's my birthday, and not Willie’s!” led the little girl dancing up and n in petulance. — 2 ae oe 8 se Lee agree: THUNN-uUV-A-GUN . AN-H- +! LOor ie, Loo r t YA Tord Me To NOT lar Ya Mer ME Do 1 . — you!” cried the brother. ther “Girl's don’t have birthdays, anyhow!” Now. I want the two of you to de- * Can You Beat ItP Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN * * unless you are kind THE TRE FRESH AiR NK LOTS oF WATER X. Pick FLOWERS EAT AUSH ROOMS Jou“ GET WELL - K 55 HEY Sonny | do N (T'S FULL oF TYPHOID GERNS T DRINK WATE 170 N ft UK Picked ese MUSHROOMS MOTHER CET’ HAVE THEN FoR DINNER — 7 ha WN 1 * ane | Tey ARE ROW TREN ne POISONOUS 1 Lien gars 117 HHH F mine House SONNY . ‘YYOu'LL GET MALARIA IF You Go OUT THE COUNTRY 15 SWAMPS | FULL oF ~ 2 nn — 15 111 her cook, who had been with her but two weeks, announced in a low, well-modulated voice: ‘I am sorry, Bilen, but my husband —: with your cooking to- III Toer, I don't take no notice of * nature to ta ul. * he always finding PPP —— .. ie tas re Those You're Laughing at. ETCHER can’t guess the make of Bliffkins’ automo- bile?’ “Bet I can. Bliffkins. says it's @ rattling good car." Pleased Pa. bride look happy?’ didn't notice her, but the old was alight with commingled National Difference. FESSOR: Ilustrate the fact that Germany is a militar- c country, America a commer- cial one. Student: The German boy wants to be a Field Marshal, the Ameri- can boy wants to be a Marshall HD tell me Jack's trip abroad was very disappointing to him.“ “Yes, it was. He had a fine time until he got to Greece.“ „Didn't he like Greece?’ „Oh, he liked it well enough, but he couldn’t find anyone who had ever heard of any of the Greek letter socie- 64 ISTEN,”’ said Lucile, the wait- | ress in the little restaurant downtown, “did you ever go to a play that didn’t have the line, ‘You don’t understand,’ in it?“ „Can't say.“ replied the friendly cus- tomer. “Don’t remember about it.“ Well,“ continued Lucile, “I’ve seen many a show an’ have never failed to hear some actor say, ‘You don’t under- stand.’ Oh, now an’ then it’s ‘I don’t understand,’ but the sediment is the same. Today I served a author right here at this counter. He orders crullers an’ Java. When he gets the food he mut- ters, ‘Pretty tough!’ Me, thinkin’ he means the crullers, {s on the firin’ line right away. ‘Not them,’ I says. ‘They was fished out of the grease only two hours ago.’ ‘Oh, I don’t mean the crul- lers,’ he says. ‘I’m bemoanin’ my feet because I can’t get a situation.’ „Need a job, eh?’ comes from me. No, I'm referrin’ to a dramatic situa- tion,’ he says. ‘It’s in my new play. The hero is down an’ out an’ graduates to be a burglar. While he is robbin’ the lady’s budwah she switches on the lights. He discovers he knows her from some socie- ty affair. She yells, What you ‘doin’ here?’ Now I don’t know how to finish the scene. What'll I do?’ Better have some beans,’ I says. 1 love to pester such people. ‘No, no!’ he says. ‘I have enough food. I want an idea. Put yourself in the burglar’s place. What would you do?’ „ think,’ I says, ‘I'd remark to the | * } LUCILE THE WAITRESS lady: “You don’t understand.” “He thumps the table. ‘The very thing,’ he says. ‘I presume your idea is to give the play an air of mystery.’ ‘No, I answers. ‘I merely want to make it seem like all other plays, so’s it will have a chance. Put in anything new an’ you'll kill it.’ He eats his crullers in a hurry an’ gets up. Tou've helped me out won- derfully,’ he says. ‘Don’t forget to put a telephone in each act,’ I says. That's sure-fire, too.“ Tu go right home and finish the scene,’ he says. Then he grabs his hat an’ beats it through the door. Maggie, the cashier, calls me. Wo's yer friend?’ she asks. ‘Just a author,’ I reply. ‘I give him some ideas for a play he’s writin’.’ - 1 hope it makes money,’ says Mag- gie. Why?“ I ask. ‘Because,’ she says, ‘he evidently needs some. He beat it out of here without payin’ his check.’ Now, what do you know about that?” asked Lucile. “I help him with ideas an’ he leaves us flat for a dime.” “I don’t understand,“ said the friend- ly customer. Lucile gave him a look of mock re- proach. “Et tu Brutibus,” she “It’s Latin. Means in Pnglish, you’re one of them guys, too, you?’ ”’ Tou're a student of the dead lan- guages, eh?“ commented the friendly customer. “The dead languages?” repeated Lu- olle, knitting her brow. Oh, I got you. No, I never did care to read the epi- tomes ensculptured on tombstones.”’ E may as well be honest with each other.“ The elderly gentleman laid his hand not unkindly upon the shoulder of the young college chap who, engaged to his daughter, had come a few days before, to pay them a visit. “Quite right, sir, said the boy. It's very much better, as you suggest, to be honest with each other. What have I done?“ “The first day you were here, with- out my permission, you borrowed my favorite razor—a sacred possession which no alien hand should dare touch.” True.“ “The second day you invited a par- ty of friends to the country club to dinner and signed my name to the bill.“ ties he belongs ts 2 ee eee ay ee eee 1 ; : J had to, sir, as I wasn’t a mem- ber.’ “The third day you got into my lock- er at the golf club and used my clubs to play with.’” “I had forgotten to bring my own.“ “The fourth day you got out my motor car and actually ran it 80 miles without saying a word to me. Now young man, we may as well understand each other. Why did you do all these things?“ “You believe, sir, that we ought to be honest with each other?’ “Absolutely.” The young man's face flushed with pride as he said: you used to the idea and to be honest.“ —Life. A Sport. you are absolutely certain about your statement?’ asked the law- yer. : “Absolutely certain.“ assented the wit- ness. “You swear that this is true?’ “I do.” . “Would you bet on it?“ “Er—well—yes, tf I got the right odds jn ͤ gta Re a es Me E — PU ae eee ea Ee Std BE Citi e Re ag e a i Pi ee e eee OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING — Father John’s Medicine Builds Up the Body Without Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. A Doctor’s Pr 7 Years in Use. Absolute Truth of This Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to Any Charitable In- stitution if Shown Otherwise. Father John’s Medicine is a physician's pre- scription. Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John O’Brien, of Lowell, Mass. by an eminent specialist in 1855. Father John recommended this to his prescription arishioners and friends and in this way it became known as Father John’s Medi- cine. This story is true and we guarantee to give $25,000.00 4425 any charitable institution if shown othe . 8 | Father John’s Medicine is recommended for coughs, colds. and throat and lung troubles, and to make flesh and strength. Does not con- tain alcohol or poisonous drugs. ADV. ringfield Sept. 17-29 r and Better an Ever ake ; 5 58 1 . af S59 ° K Zz * 4 * PR = E é * > * 918 — — — . — 127 our Way Hour 10 Day 7 nam, et * ra? * Pha ers 1 —vp— — 222 r ‘ - *