St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1916

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Ps ek. : Justice Hughes said today employers t WISE. ‘WORKERS DOING?» In seekin sitions they are reachin To: “4 Risdsh the ~ Situation Wanted Columns. Post-Dispat —11,667 more than were printed 23,569 Situation Wanta ‘were printed in the Post-Dispatch during the first five months of 1916 other St. Louis newspapers combined! Only Evening Paper in St Louis With Associated Press News Service. ED by the FOUR VOL. 68. NO. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7,7 1916-——-28 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | | FINANCIAL SPORTS P . in ee m5 gis ee ‘ 4 chgreaii pits — gel eas a Fae 8 ie ty 5 ie i gs bee ps OR RS ay MR SR EG ee ee ee, ER de SE, $ : ae .. iy K, eee i 4 ye Me, Ya er ae ; - q * i a a Pe. 6. . . , ry : ee eae. . be SRE ; ee REESE PM > - ; ITION MARKETS tee REPUBLICANS HEAR KEYNOTE SPEECH AND ADJOUR Progressives Indulge in 34-Minute Demonstration for ee LEADERS PLAN JOINT CONFERENCE OF TWO PARTIES FOR HARMUNY Prediction of Peace Follows Borah’s Telephone Talk With Roosevelt and Cancellation of Advertisements for Colonel by Perkins— Idaho Senator Declares Justice Hughes Is Only Man Who Can Beat President Wilson By Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 7.—The Republican and Progressive nation- al conventions opened with growing hopes of harmony. Leaders of the two parties who scught their beds at dawn for brief naps after a night of conferences, did so with the almost settled convic- tion that incidents which would become historic in American po- litical annals were immediately impending. This hoped-for program of peace between Progressives and Republicans, however, may go glimmering, but the men who early tuday sounded the ‘fend of the war’’ clarion asserted their faith was founded upon a tangible sequence of events of more than or- dinary significance and importance. Here is what led to the ‘‘peace is in sight’’ report: Senator William FE. Borah of Idaho ~"Gh® Gthier Republicans “WHO NEVE BEC ‘working for harmony for several day yesterday afternoon completed their cu. vasses of Western delegates, those from California, Washington aid Oregon. At once Senator Borah entered the lists as an unqualified champion of Justice Hughes, declaring that ‘‘Nobody but Hughes could win against Wilson.” Borah Talks With Roosevelt. After several hours of work among the delegates, Senator Borah went into conference with George W. Perkins «of New York, the Progressive leader. While at Perkins’ rooms, Senator Borah had a telephone conversation with Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. When he had concluded the telephone talk with Col. Roosevelt and the conference with Perkins, the Idaho Senator admitted that he ‘‘was better satisfied’’ with the prospects for harmony than he had been at any time since he arrived in Chicago. Some time later Perkins emerged from a conference with Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts and, with 3 broad smile, said in reply to inquiries that the outlook for harmony between the two conventions was “brighter.’’ These incidents were followed by the announcement that’ Perkins had vetoed the Progressive plan to print full-page advertisements throughout the country in behalf of Col. Roosevelt. Coincident with the statement that abandonment of the advertising campaign had been ordered came the declaration that the two conventions today would attempt to name conference committees ‘to uar- range for harmonious action’’ between the two factions. Such is the basis for the peace talk which swept through hv- tel lobbies, conference rooms and the as- sembiage places of the two conventions this morning. Conventions Would Mark Time. Leaders declared that as soon as ‘hie conference committees were appointed by the two conventions the conventions would mark time while the conferees attempted to develop a plan competent to reduce friction to a minimum and prevent dual nominations. The plan, if materialized, then will be presented to the two conventions for ratification and there were men on the ground teday who already had visua:- ized—to their own satisfaction at least— a great spectacular reunion of the “Olid Guard” and the Progressives. In this connection it was suggested by some claiming political seership that the arrival here yesterday of George 48. Cortelyou—direct from Oyster Bay— was in fact the appearance of a silent advance agent whose coming may pre- sage that of Col. Roosevelt, who might, it was said, come out of the East as he cid in 1912, but this time to remake what Was unmade on that occasion. Others, however, jeered openl: at this sugges- tion and spurned the idea of Roosevelt in the role of pacificator. To the world outside of Chicago the keen interest in balloting with prelim- inaries out of the way, cannot be sat- isfied for at least 48 hours with the pos- sible exception of the Progressive con- vention. Events in the next “24 hours may show striking developments and in- dieate strongly the probable selection of a certain man for the Republican nomination, but as yet there is no cer- tainty what the delegates wil! do once they get under way on foll’ call, ead- ofs are prepared for.any eventualiéy and will be surprised at nothing, New York Republicans supporting they were inchudiney | from reliable sources twu days] tol that under no circumstances would Col. Roosevelt support Justice Hughes if ¢ Were nominated by the Republican nventio Gov; WWwhitman Confident. A report that Col. Roosevelt had said in Oyster Bay that he would favor a third party ticket if Hughes were the Republican nominee brought forth the Statement from the Hughes men. Gov. Whitman, leader of the Hughes faction of the New York delegates, smiled when he was told of the reported Roosevelt statement. “I don’t consider that bad news, do you?’ ’he said. “I have thought all along that Justice Hughes would be nominat- ed and ejected, and I still think so. We have, I understand, within 58 vates of’a majority guaranteed on the second bal- lot.”’ The Governor said he knew nothing of reports that the Justice would decline to run if a third ticket was put into the field. Gains for Hughes Claimed. Frank H. Hitchcock estimated that Justice Hughes would receive about 300 votes on the first ballot. Florida decided yesterday to cast her solid vote for Hughes and to stay with him to the end. A poll of Kansas is re- ported to give nine votes for Hughes. From New Jersey Hughes managers ex- pect to get at least 17 wotes, the Rhode Island delegation is reported solid for Hughes, and _ substantial gains are claimed in Connecticut and other states. If a ballot could be taken today the consensus of the several political man- agers indicated that it would be about as follows: Hughes, 261; Weeks, 160; Roosevelt, 98; Cummins, 81; Fairbanks, 80; Burton, 80; Sherman, 58; Knox, 51; Root, 42; La Follette, 28; scattering, 54. Total 983. This excludes two delegates from the District of Columbia who were unseated by the National Committee, but will take their case before the Cre- dentials Committee. It developed today that there is a growing disposition to evolve a con- servattvé progressivism as opposed to the extremely :adical elements which would do everything for conscience’s sake and nothing for expediency. The former element, composed largely of active business men, are inclined to continue the 2fforts to bring about an affiliation with the Republicans. The other element demands the acceptance of Col. Roosevell as the only basis of compromise. They ‘go so far as to say that even if Mr. Roosevelt should in- dorse the candidacy of such a man as Justice Hughes, the Progressives would proceed with their convention and nom- inate; not Col. Roosevelt, but some other leader—for instance, Gov. Hiram Johnson or Gifford Pinchot. Moosers Rejected Burton. In all the negotiations for harmony between the two sides the Republican managers consider that their position has been strengthened by the fact that all along they have been ready to pre- sent for discussion a list of candidates, any one of whom could command the support of the others. To offset this condition the name of Senator La Fol- lette was brought forward by the Pro- gressives. The Republicans immediately rejected it and charged the Progressives with insincerity in presenting the name of a candidate they were unwilling to accapt themselves. At that point the Progressive man- ] agers’ turned the tables and demanded that the Republicans bring forward a name. The Republicans responded by Continued on Page 2. Column : “eee pupa ee ees ee aes BS ang tt de TRIS EXPECTED RUN HUGHES GETS NOMINATION Makes No Statement, but Inti- mates Say He Is Opposed to the Justice. COLONEL SEES GEN. WOOD Would Like to See His Protege Nominated, but Realizes He Has No Chance. OYSTER BAY, N. While Col. making any Wee Roosevelt refrains from statement offi- attitud: toward the political situation in Chi- June 7 .— public cially disclosing his real cago, it is well. known to his inti- mates here that he is opposed to the nomination of Justice Hughes, and it is their confident belief that 4f Jus- tice Hughes is nominated Col. Roose- velt will himself become'a candidate, Although Col. Roosevelt and one of hid secretaries,* Walter Hayes, remained a good part of last, night at this end of the private telephone wire between Saz- amore Hill and the Progressive party headquarters in Chicago, the’ Colonel said this morning there was no state- ment he cared to make, except to repeat that he was ‘‘neither for nor against any candidate.”’ Colonel on “Flag Speech.” Roosevelt, it is well-understood, is not at all satisfied with Justice Hughes’ so-Called ‘‘flag speech,’’ which he is said to regard as merely a Fourth of July address having no value as dis- closing the Justice’s attitude to real issues of the day. In the words of his followers here, the Colonel re- gards the speech as further ‘“‘evidence’”’ of pussyfooting. Col. Roosevelt, it is known, feels better today in regard to his own chances for being nominated than at any other time. His followers look for a broadside from him within a day or two which, they Say, will be calculated to eliminate Justice Hughes and any other candidate whom the Colonel regards as represent- ing the ‘“‘pussyfoot idea.’’ The Colonel feels, they say, that if the Republicans have made up their minds ‘to nominate a man representing this idea the one thing left for him to do is to run himself in order to bring before the people the issue of ‘“‘straightforward Americanism.,”’ Whatever his lieutenants in Chicago may do or say to help his candidacy, Col.- Roosevelt has made it quite plain that he will not commit himself to any candidate or to any course of action until the Republicans have made their choices He is holding himself free to jump into the situation at the crucial moment unhampered by anything Perkins, Cor- telyou or Loeb may say... Regarding all developments in Chicago he is non- committal, refusing to discuss the mer- its of any possible candidate. ‘ When he was told of the Chicago dis- patches stating that Perkins and other Bull Moose leaders had laid down the ultimatum of ‘Roosevelt or nobody,’’ with the inference that if the Republi- cans nominated Hughes, the Colonel would head a third ticket, he had this to say: “I haven’t sent any such mes- sage.”’ The private wire from here to Chi- cago has been kept cpen and the Colonel has been in hourly communication with his lieutenants in the field. He is let- ting them swing the club while he main- tains his position of not supporting or opposing anybody. He indicated clear- ly, however, that as the situation stands this morning he is in no mood to with- draw from the race in favor of anybody who has been mentioned up to date. His advisers have made it known, how- ever, that if any ‘‘favorite son’ or if Elihu Root is the choice of the Repub- licans, he intends to “‘split things wide open.” They say he is in the fight to the finish and will not withdraw for any of the known candidates. The reports coming from Chicago over the private wire are said to be highly encouraging to the Colonel. His work- ers have informed him that his posi- tion is stronger today than it was four or five days ago. No political significance is to be at- tached to the conference yesterday be- tween Col. Roosevelt and Major-General Wood. in the offices of the Metropolitan Magazine in New York. The Colonel, as is well known, admires Gen. Wood immensely and would like to see him President, but he realizes that his friend has not the ghost of a show. Still, the Colonel is not averse to giving Gen. Wood a little harmless boost. A letter was given out late last night at Sagamore Hill from Dr. Francis E. Shine of Bisbee, Ariz., to the Roosevelt Nonpartisan League. Dr. Shine is an eminent physician in Arizona. He is a Virginian, a life-leng Democrat and was a delegate to the Democratic national convention. in Baltimore in+1912 that nominated Woodrow Wilson. Dr. Shine is a great-great-grandson of Thomas jefierson. Mr. Roosevelt's advisers re- gard this letter as of equal importance to the one written by Thomas A. Edison tea the leee-- W m. Barnes. Bitter Against "eRe at New York Headquarters } —Copyright by Underwood & Underwood, as cep adm EEEUhnenmeee | oll ZEN WANT itt GREETS FOREMOST 99 , 4 ' ; 4 " ; ‘ UF WORLD Move Started in Moose Convention to Present Gov. Johnson of California as Permanent Chairman in Place of Walter Brown of Ohio—“Ameri- ca” Sung by Auditorium Crowd. citizen of the world, tion here this afternoon, caused ed 34 minutes. Every effort to The convention was called to order at 12:27 by Victor Murdock, chairman of the Progressive National Committee. He received a great demonstration. He introduced Raymond Robins as tem- porary chairman. He was cheered for less than £ seconds before he began his keynote speech. His first words were met with cries of “louder,” and then the convention settled down to listen to his speech. In his third sentence he mentioned “the foremost citizen of the world” and the demonstration broke loose. Dele- gates rose to their feet, waving flags and bandanas, and the crowd in the gallery joined in the demonstration. The cheering for the Colonel began at 1:6. The important parts of Chairman Rob- ins’ speech will be found on pages and 7. Cheered 34 Minutes. Chairman Robins was advised nat to repeat Cal. Roosevelt's name when he was able to resume. He promised no* to do so, | The demonstration had proceeded & AUDITORIUM, CHICAGO, June 7.—The mention of Theo- dore Roosevelt by Temporary Chairman Robins as ’? at the opening of the Progressive conven- an outburst of cheering that last- ‘*the foremost bring the meeting to order was met by renewed cheering and loud shouts of ‘‘We want Teddy?’ minutes. Convention officers agreed that the delegates could not have been restrained long from voicing their de- mand for Roosevelt. Movement for Johnson. An insurgent movement selection of Walter Brown of Ohflo for permanent chairman was started quiet- ly on the convention floor. It Was | planned by radical delegates to presen: Gov. Hfram Johnson of California. jov. Johnson heard of the movement by insurgents to name him for per- manent chairman and sent word he would not be a party to discord. Delegates Arrive Slowly. Delegates and guests of the conven- tion arrived siowly, The band began to play at 11 o'clock but there were few to be entertained and the musicians gave up without completing thefr first number. ' ; Reports that there might be an in- sistent demand for an immediate nomi- nation of C‘ol, Roosevelt as notice te the eee ee ee SUMMARY OF THE DAY’S against the ~~ Continued on | Page “2, Columa 1,” | tee of HAPPENINGS AT CHICAGO Republican convention called to order at Coliseum at 11:25 with singing of America by audience; adjourns at 1:25 after hearing Senator Harding's keynote speech and perfecting temporary organi- vation. Progressive convéntion meets — at 12:27 at Auditorium and when Temporary Chairman Robins men- tions Col. Roosevelt's name & demonstration lasting more than a half hour begins. Leaders of both conventions plan to appoint committees to confer in interest of Harmony. Lodge “pro-British” planks in platform are expected to cause a row. Roosevelt expected to candidate if Hughes is inated. Suffrage parade of 20,000 wom- en to march to Republican con- vention hall late this afternocn. Hughes adherents assert jurist will be nominateg by third bal- lot and that stampede to him will begin on first vote. ~ ee SUFFRAGE IS 6000 VOTES BEHIND IN IOWA ELECTION DES MOINES, Io., June 7.—Defeat of the State constitutional amendnmient pro- viding for woman suffrage is indicated by virtually complete returns from all but five counties giving the antis a maj&rity of nearly 6000, The figures are 144,966 139,253 in favor of the amendment. It is thought that the returns from the five missing counties will cut down the anti-suffrage majority. against and In the race for the Republican guber- natorial nomination, W. L. Harding of Sioux City is expected on the final count to poll between 4 and W per cent of the total vote, more than enough to obtain his nomination without referring the fight to the Republican convention. FAIR TONIGHT, FAIR AND SOME WARMER THURSDAY ee TEMPER ATURES Official fore- Cast for St. Lowls and vicinity : Fair tonizhe and Thursday: sOme- what warmer Thursday.’ Missouri—Gen- erally fair to- night and Thurs- day, except un- settied in south portion; some- what warmer Thursday. lllinolse — Gen- erally fair to- tiisht and Thurs day, somewhat warmer Thurs- day; fresh winds 1s THIS WEATHER AS You LIKE Stage of. the river. 43.3 feet; a Roosevel CHAIRMAN HARDING 5 SPEEGH WUH i) REGEIVED MILD APPLAUD a he Bx ee a * i Pi ay Dé tay o, Hilles Calls ae = Delegates to Order at it oS 11:25 and Audience Rises and ~ Sings 2 Verses of America. HUGHES MEN SAY JUSTICE ~ WILL WIN ON THIRD BALLOT té ‘ gee” Convention Adjourns at 1:25 to Tomorrow, soll Perfecting Organization —Riotous Demon- ~~ eae? strations That Have Characterized Other Gatherings Are Absent. By GEORGE W. « ie P MS 0 Bd a gig? a A Staff Correspondent of the Peck Diopatdll COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 7.—The Republican National cOMe vention opened today with the singing of America by the audience, heard the keynote speech o of Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, the temporary chairman, in which he emphasized the need for party harmony, and proceeded to perfect a temporary orgeninetns ‘‘This is not the time for reerimination,’’ a day of reconsecration.’’ The convention was called to order at 11:25 a. m. by Chairmen Charlies D. Hilles of the Pepublican National Com- mittee, and two minutes later the au- dience rose iid sang two verses of America. Hilies then called on the Rev. John T. Stone, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago, to offer prayer. After the prayer Hilles presented the name of Senator Harding as temporary chairman, and there be- ing no other nomination, he was de- clared elected. He began speaking at 11:50 and con cluded at 1:10. Brief ap- plause grected his peroration, No Outhbursat for Harding. The speech of Senator Harding was received rather coldly. There was no passage in the address which brought forth a real outburst of enthusiasm, as such things go in great conventions His thrusts at the Wilson administra- tion met with little response of appro- val from the audience and his discus- sion of preparedness produced hardly a ripple of applause. Many delegates list- ened with great interest to Harding hoping to find tn him a dark horse can- didate for President who would solve the big problem before them—the selec- tion of a candidate who could go into the fight with a reasonable prospect of defeating Wilson. His declaration that he did not be- lieve the _Dnited States should have the greatest navy in the world, but a navy that feared no other in the world, was the first thing he said that evoked any- thing like general applause. His refer- ences to the necessity for a protective tariff fell Gpon apparently deaf ears, for there were only a few handclaps. The Republican leaders are realizing now that they cannot get anywhere this year on a tariff issue and that they will have to try to rally the boys around the flag. After Harding concluded, Chairman Hilles submitted the recommendation for temporary officers and they were approved on motion of A, O. Eberhardt of Minnesota. Senator Lippitt moved that the rules of the 1908 convention gvern the con- vention pending the adoption of rules. On motion of Senator Smoot the roll was called for nominations of the Com- mittee on Credentials. Motions for the appointment of other committees were made and the roll call began. At 1:25 the convention adjourned to 1 o'clock tomorrow. There was a noticeable absence of the ulmost riotous demonstrations which have marked previous conventions. Ev- ery seat on the floor and in the galleries ‘vas filled when Chairman Hilles brought the convention to order. Hitchcock sald the Hughes men would control the Committee on ..esolutions. He asserted, after receiving reports from caucuses, that the Hughes forces would see that the pictform contains a vigorous declaration far other nations are concerned. The ram Wh.ch hegan Powis noon. jcontinued overnight and this natlonal de~ : fense, coupled with a strict and impar-| A tial neutrality. so far as conflicts with 8 ’ Harding said. ‘It is The full text of Temporary Chairman Harding’s speech will be found on page 6. The flags, streamers and bunting which the Colisuem was decked bung wet and dejected. Policemen vere at their stations care ly, as were yhysicians and nurses Am signed for emergency purposes. The Bo- — lice were particularly alert for enter- prising, but ticketless, persons might attempt to gain entrance through windows and «oal chutes. The rain Was stil. falling on the ticket holders walting at the various entrances when the doors were opened at 9:30. can Chairman Hiltles, members of the * tional Committee anc policemen wé already inside wten the crowds begin to pour in. A band in a hanging bale cony at the nurth end of the building began to play. Chief of Police Healy and his assistunts made a final tn a - tion of the ha:l and reported “all welt to Sergeant-at-Arms Stone. SS Virtually all delegates were at ll o'clock. There were no demo tions. Veterans remarked it was quietest convention opening they had seen. Lodge, Crane, Penrose every other leader passed to his without recoenition, At 11:06 there were large vacant . = in the galleries. Frank H. Hitehcenl : entered unnoticed. Chauncey M. , pew arrived «t the same time and received with handclapping from New Work doslegation. 3 4 The band layed the Star Spangis Banner at 11:23, and then came the cheer of the day as everyone a from his seat. The delegates then lapsed into quietude. Sa The West Virginia delegation, wisely remained at home yesterday of the primaries, came to Ce last night and were among the first del o-. tions in their seats. They took ‘ke fast on the train and came direct to the convention hall. They planned to e cua in their seats. , As the band played the police tried | make the delegates crowding the a take thelr seats. The National morning The question of naming a ha conference committee to meet with 1 similar body representing the rn gressive National Convention was nem discussed, according to Chairman Hilies.” Applause Greets Depew =| Chauncey Depew was the firat of ¢ well-known men to be received by © delegation spectators as he made — way to the first row of the New ¥: seata. A round of hand-clapping # ed him, Senator Penrose got . Committee met The delegates remained ne ted wills ‘a photo was taken. The’ hall 4 = ?

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. 3 ee - 2 - eae " pee See ee ee Sa @ 4 ‘ 3 Se ae . bs “ * “~ es Chairman Hilles spoke, saying a was present and the conven- i" 4 ¥ of a threat.” tion would be in order. Hilles said: ' “fhe hour of 11 o'clock has arrived ‘and a quorum being present, the con- ‘vention will be in order. Paraphrasing “@ remark made by the late President ‘McKinley this is a year—whatever may have been true of past years—when pol- ‘ities is patriotism and patriotism is pol- ¢ Therefore the audience will please ‘Frise and sing two verses of ‘America.’ ” _ A male quartet led the singing. The ™ voices of the deleZates swelled through | the big hall in a mighty chorus, almost i drowning the band. There was a r.o- ‘ment of confusion and the delegates took their seats and then the Rev. John of Chicago offered ‘Timothy Stone “prayer. There was “eep silence all over the big hall as he read the prayer. At his request the convention remained seated. At the end of the prayer the delegates Were asked to rise and be photographed. The next proceeding was the reading Secre- tary Reynolds was applauded as he stepped forward The hum of conver- again as “Reynolds read. The call has been pub- of the call for the convention. sation swept over the hall lished; its reading was a formality, and no one was much interested in hearing it. It took six minutes to read the call. Applause greeted its end. Harding Gets First Loud Applause. Chairman Hilles then presented Sena- tor Harding, the temporary chairman, to make the keynote speech. The first loud applause and cheers of the conventiun greeted Senator Hard- ing. Murray Crane of Massachusetts, Senator Boran of Idaho and W. B. McKinley of Illinois were selected to escort Harding tc the platform. Ap- plause greeted the mention of all the names as Cnrirman Hilles announced them. Proloazged applause and cheers greeted Senatur Harding as he mounted the platform. Chairman Hilles presented him in.a few words. Harding bowed and smiled and plunged into his eight-column speech, reading from manuscript. Chairman Hilles left the chair tempo- rarily and many of the leaders took the opportunity to confer while Senator Harding was speaking. As Senator Hard- ing spoke he held his prepared address in his hand, but made no reference to it. He followed the text with hardly the skip of a wordfi his voice carriyng to all parts of the Coliseum. Hughes Boomers Declare He Will Be Nominated by the Third Ballot Plans to stampede the convention to Justice Hughes on the first ballot were completed by the Hughes managers to- day, just before the convention opened. Frank H. Hitchcock, in charge of the Hughes campaign, is supremely confident that more than 300 votes will be cast for Court Justice on the first ballot, which will be taken Fri- the Supreme day. It was reported today at Convention Hall that Henry Ford had notified Mich- instructed to vote for him, that after the first vote closed but! before the result was announced, they igan delegates, should change to Hughes. The plans for stampeding the con- vention provide that several] favorite the vote of their states for the candidates for which they are instructed, shall change to Hughes before the ballot Hitchcock was in con- ference last night and today with some of the delegations which have which they believe will result in a general son delegations, after casting is completed. determined upon _ this plan, rush to the Hughes’ standard. The old guard leaders are to vote for Hughes or Roosevelt. Hughes Men Claim 470 Votes. The Hughes’ managers are claim- ing 470 votes for their candidate on 3 the second ballot and say that he s will be nominated before the end of the third ballot. The leaders, however, lied upon to vote against Hughes. During the last two days there has been a continuous stream of dele- gates into the Hughes’ headquarters to pledge their support to the Jus- either on the first or second The delegates are asserting an independence which is alarming tice, tallots. to the old guard leaders. Both the Hughes managers and the old guard leaders, are making claims which are not borne out by the facts. leaders given their word that at least 26 of the 36 Missouri never vote for Hughes, while the Hughes managers are claming 22 of the Missouri votes. The Missouri delegation has not for- maily caucused to determine how its yote will be cast. but there will be at least 10 Hughes votes on the first bal- lot and more on the second ballot. At least half the delegates will vote for Hughes before the end of the third bal- lot, unless there should be developments For instance, the standpat in Missouri have delegates would he*ore the first ballot. Missouri Caucus Tonight. The Missouri delegation will tonight at the Morrison Hotel. man by Classified as a Hughes sup- premely confident that they have a majority of delegates to the con- vention tied up in agreements never stand-pat assert they have nearly 600 delegates who can be re- caucus ce & Madison of Kansas City, who has been the Hughes leaders, said this morning that Hadley also has been classified as a Hughes supporter. Thomas R. Marks of Kansas City said that Hadley was not for Hughes. Madison probably will vote for Cummings, but “Marks said he had not determined how he would vote, but it is understood that he was not for Hughes. There are so many changes in the lineup of the delegates from day to day that’the campaign managers of the dif- ferent candidates are utterly at sea. The delegates from several states have made a practice of visiting the head- quarters of the different candidates and leaving the impression that they were for each candidate. The Weeks campaign managers said yesterday that Roosevelt had informed a Massachusetts man, who talked with him by long distance telephone that he would not support Hughes under any circumstances. Yet you will hear at the Hughes headquarters that certain politicians, direct from Oyster Bay, were told by Roosevelt that he would not run on the Progressive ticket if Hughes should be nominated. Fear Hughes Boom Is T. R. Mask. There is fear among the old guard leaders that the Hughes movement is merely a mask for Roosevelt. The Bull Moose leaders assert that Frank H. Hitchcock, the former Postmaster-Gen- eral, obtained the Hughes delegates with the understanding that they would at the proper time be delivered to Roose- velt. Reports are being circulated today that the Hughes campaign was financed by George W. Perkins, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Pro- gressive National Committee. One thing that is puzzling the old guard leaders is that Roosevelt is appar- ently kept informed of every move of the Hughes managers. It is said that information sent to New York leaders, iz the interest of Hughes, found its way immediately into Roosevelt’s hands. This would indicate that there was a working arrangement between the Hughes lead- ers and Roosevelt. Secretary Denies Ford's Delegates Were Told to Vote for Hughes. DETROIT, Mich., June 7.—Henry Ford’s secretary today denied a re- port that Ford had notified the Mich- igan Republican delegation it should vote for Hughes after voting for Ford on the first ballot. Arkansas Republicans and Progres- sives in Caucus. CHICAGO, June 7.—Arkansas Repub- licans and Progressives undertook a pro- gram for harmony in their State today vhen the two delegations to the national conventions held a joint caucus. It was agreed that each side should appoint a conferee in addition to the national com- miteemen of the State and that these four men should meet at 10 o'clock to- night. The Arkansas Republican dele- wation agreed to vote asa unit in the national convention of their party. he was not for Hughes. Former Gov. “We Want Teddy,” Greets “Foremost Citizen of World” (Continued from page !.) Republicans that they could not be ig- nored were discouraged and almost Bquelched by a statement issued by George W. Perkins, tfe cAiet sporkysitiart for the party, who declared that the Progressives were meeting in a concilia- ‘tory spirit and would not act precipt- tately, while the possibility of agree- : t with the Republicans remained. ‘His statement said: _ “At the moment of the opening of the conventions the Progressives are very well satisfied with the atmosphere sur- pounding them and believe that a prop- ‘er spirit has been create? from which ‘the result so desirable in the best inter- ‘esta of the country may be finally ob- te ed.” - Supplementing his formal statement ‘Mr. Perkins declared: “Bveryone should keep it constantly in ‘mind that the Progressive convention is ‘not being held here at the same time as ‘the Republican convention in the spirit Progressives feel that the first move ought to come from the Re- cans, but Mr. Perkins thought it ble that the Progressives would the initiative in efforts for peace. Het 4 ike huge snowflakes flecked over the c huge auditorium were pinned copies of Teddy” songs to be sung by delegates, “When Teddy Comes March- Sa REL Fete FT | | delegates from six states were on the stage back of the press benches. The Michigan delegation, bearing a huge banner, inscribed ‘‘Roosevelt car- ried Michigan by 60,000 in 1912 and can carry it by 100,000 in 1916,"’ and American flags was the first to march into the building. Many of the delegates, somewhat Boggy, prepared to sit through the ses- sion in damp garments. Banners and flags were also dripping. Red bandana handkerchiefs wWére worn by some of the Texas delegates and many others carried small American flags of the boutonniere and hand vari- >. Spoctato™ vere oven siower to arrive than the delegates. While the delegates were filing in the band played a medley of airs, including the Progressive birth song, “Onward Christian Soldiers.” Gov. Johnson of California, Progres- sive candidate for Vice President in 1912, stepped quietly into a seat in the California section shortly before the con- vention convened. Mrs. Johnson and a party of friends occupied a box above the California group. The delegations exchanged. state yells in a hubbub of confusion. The excite- ment was confined almost entirely 10 the main floor. Many alternates as- signed to balcony seats were absent ‘as the opening approached. The delegates stood and cheered as the band played “My Old Kentucky Home” in a Southern medley. Confusion in Seating. There was confusion in the seating cf delegates, many alternates taking seais assigned to principals. The aisles soon became jammed. Among Progressive notables on the stage were James R. Garfield, William Flynn and Oscar Straus. The latter was cheered when recognized. George W. ferkins was given an ova- tion when he came upon the stage short- ly after noon. Following the arrival of leaders, the band played “The Star Spangled Ban- ner” while the entire throng stood with tared heads. Bishop William Fraser McDowell of Chicago offered the invocation, shouting “Everypody up." The prayer expressed t2 % ve ae Ba Sone a on » * ai LR AO AE AO AS AOR pe pte Se eR Colonel’s Chief Backer at Chicago as Caught by a Post-Dispatch Artist | hope that the efforts of the convention would redound to the benefit of the re- publie; that the nation “‘may. serve hu- manity to lead the world to liberty, truth and righteousness.’’ Crowd Sings America, The Bishop asked for help for the ‘‘war-stricken world’’ and for divine help to “bind up the nations that are broken and wounded.”’ Fololwing the prayer, ‘‘America’’ was sung, the entire convention standing and joining in the national anthem. vention will ‘be on their good hehavior, but as a precaution I request the police and sergeant-at-arms to step forward and stand at attention,’’ Chairman Mur- dock announced. Secretary O. K. Davis read the con- vention call of the National Committee and the temporary officers were an- nounced. Thereupon Chairman Murdock presented Raymond Robins of Chicago as temporary chairman of the conven- tion. “Four years ago in the city of Chi- cago,”” Mr. Murdock said, ‘“‘there was born of a mighty aspiration the Pro- gressive party. It was untrammeled by tradition and uncorrupted by power. It had but one design, desire and de- termination—to put the public welfare in first place. It turned its back upon the past, its prejudices, its extreme par- tisanship, its mistaken preconceptions and it turned to the future achievement of a practical work-a-day brotherhood. ‘Across those sunny skies of promise plunged the shadow of the blood-red cloud in Europe. Against this economic, social and political outrushing tide, the tried and true Progressives have stood as the Rock of Ages in the storm. “‘And here in Illinois, the Illinois of Abraham Lincoln—Lincoln, the gift of God to the world, Lincoln with the sor- row of generations shadowed in his eyes—the Progressive party has had alike its sunshine and its storm, the great, good gentle hearted, giant mind- ed Raymond Robins, whom I introduce as temporary chairman of this conven- tion.”’ _ Vote on Robins Unanimous. When Robins’ selection had been an- nounced, Clarence W. Halbert of Min- nesota moved that selection be approved and the vote was unanimous. Mr. Rob- ins was applauded as he was escorted to the paltform by Gov. Johnson of Cal- ifornia, Oscar Straus of New York, Col. John M. Parker of Louisiana and Mr. Halbert. ° In beginning his introduction of Chairman Robins, Mr. Murdock referred to the delegates as ‘‘Christian soldiers,’’ and before Murdock could proceed the convention sang, while the band played “Onward Christian Soldiers,”’ the song which was adopted by the Progressive perty at its birth four years ago. Applause frequently halted Mr. Mur- dock’s introduction, the throng rising and shouting when he said the Progres- sives had ‘‘kept the faith’ during the last four years. “You're right, delegates shouted. Mr. Robins was given an ovation as he stepped forth and took charge of the convention, beginning his address. we have,"’ scores of The Post-Dispatch is the omy evenin We. paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gethered by the Associated Press. Borah’s Talk With Roosevelt Leads to Prediction of Peace Continued From Page One. suggesting former Senator Burton of Ohio, arguing that he could unite the support of all the “favorite sons,’ draw strength from the pacificist element and had incurred no enmities among the foreign born voters. The objections of the Progressive managers to Burton were voiced by Gov. Johnson of Cali- fornia. . Disagreement among the Ohio dele- gates in caucus last night resulted in the withdrawal of a resolution proposing that the delegation be bound to vote for Ca ae Oe t " wie De , “- 4 ‘ . ag es: anaes % : : te ro epi gace 2 ktea cea nnd B34 SEA SERIES ERO ar he ena amma - me). Ne, ee age a a a hia si ses hE RMDP RE ES AIOE SH “I know that the members of this con- , EYES OF WORLD ON THESE CONVENTIONS, He Believes They Will Rise to Their Matchless Oppor- tunity and Name the Man of the Hour. By George W. Perkins. Written Especially for the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 7.—The conventions meet today. Of course, the all-absorb- ing questién is who will be nominated. The Republican convention is confront- ed with an entirely new question, which it must seriously consider in choosing its nominee. This question relates to our international relations. In no re- cent period in our history has any ques- tion of such transcendental importance been injected into the discussion of the availability of this, that or the other candidate. In the great conventions where McKinley, Blaine, Sherman and Reed were the contestants, the issues were purely domestic; here they are in- ternational. The two conventions must consider who can be elected, and above all who can most effectively discharge the dutiés of the presidency during the next presi- dential term. It might be easier for this convention to nominate Mr. -X than to nominate either Mr. Y or Mr. Z It might be easier to elect Mr. Y than Mr. X. It might be more difficult to nominate Mr. Z than Mr. X. But if it is perfectely clear than Mr. Z would be the best man of the three to represent this country as its chief executive in the White House during the trying four years confronting us, then it is clearly the duty of this convention to nominate Mr. Z. I believe this an extremely important feature of the impending deliberations of the conventions. We owe it not only to ourselves to put up the best man the country offers, but we owe it to the rest of the world. ° The next President of the United States, if he is properly equipped, if he immediately commands the confi- se i ee a . . SAYS PERKINS GEORG w dence and the respect of the Powers of Europe, can wield a limitless influ- ence for good in bringing about an end to this dreadful war—good both for the European countries and for the American people. Experience has caused the European belligerents to have neither respect nor confidence in our present chief executive. As all the large European nations are at war, as we are the one great Power of the world not involved, how important it is for us to place in the White House a man who can perform such a great service for mankind. What an unsurpassed opportunity it offers us to render the greatest possible help to those warring nations, to arrange peace between them and stop the frightful slaughter of human life that is going on? I believe the eyes, not only of our country, but of all the world, are on these conventions as they go into ses- sion. They are almost, at the moment, the hope of the world. I believe they will rise to their matchless opportunity and name the man of the hour. —— — former Senator Burton until released by | him. Former Representative Paul Howland of Cleveland, personal representative of Senator Burton on the delegation, of- fered the resolution. Delegates report- ed aligned with the so-called Fieisch- mann faction of Cincinnati entered ob- jections and Howland withdrew his resolution, after somewhat heated de- bate. The incident was said to be the first open division affecting any of the “fa- vorite sons’ candidates. The Michigan delegation in caucus de- cided to vote for Henry Ford, in ac- cordance with the expression of the State primary. Consideration had been given to the question of asking Ford to release them from the primary obliga- tion. Senator Borah said he had asked the Idaho delegation not to place him in nomination. Penrose Has Open Mind. Senator Penrose, in an impromptu speech to the Pennsylvania delegates who elected him chairman, said there was no evidence as to who will be nom- inated by the convention. So far as he was concerned, he said, he would cast his vote for anyone a majority can be brought to agree upon. John Wannamaker made a plea for harmony among Republicans throughout the nation, saying: “IT hold that the split in the Repub- ican party was more a matter of leaders than it was of the Republicans and Progressives. It. is a dreadful thing to go over the country and to find that the party of Lincoln, Grant and Me- Kinely is still to be so cut to pieces that we shall have to continue with the present administration. “There is no factionalism here in the « usual sense of the word; no obnoxious effort is being made to coerce the can- didacy of any one,’’ said Penrose. “There is no evidence today as to who shall be nominated. Discussion is the predominating element of this oc- casion. There have been previous occa- sions when the candidacy of some one man was a foregone conclusion. This is not such an occasion. “The nomination for President will not be made in the course of parlia- mentary. procedure until late on Satur- day of this week, and the delegates as- sembled should have full opportunity for interchange of thought and discus- sion. “Tt have frequently said I came here with an open mind, free from partiality, or prejudice and so far as my vote is concerned, it will be cast for anyone whom the majority of the convention can be brought to agree upon. ‘This is nét a convention of leaders in the ordinary sense of the term. It is not a convention where delegates are to be bargained for or trafficked with. “The country is sick and tired of the incompetence of the Wilson administra- tion and we are going to nominate a candidate who will sweep every State north of Mason and Dixon's line and restore Republican policies to the coun- try. thereby insuring safety, sanity and prosperity for the next % years." Concessions by the Hughes-Whitman faction of the New York State delega- tien resulted in a harmonious meeting and partial selection of officers. Gov. Whitman won his fight to lead the dele- gation in the convention, and the Root- Bares faction was victorious in having the selection of a national committee- man postponed until after the nomina- tions. Teh ry x a Wa ae) sie 5 as j o ae eR sip e a 4 Pita ee ee ve as pti teat ei" _— a eavezee — @ bi Ae a . =" as oe 2 NB SE en tite 2g ba caalet xr = oa . ee 4 Bae ae oe a ig ees ia ” bes ste : pera RS ma , % : ; mF ’ x : ‘ ME . - . : } ‘ oo * 4 } pe “4 ' . Pie : + aie ; + bb 4 3 ] - ; 7 ? ‘ Sed M . , s J a Xe H ° -_ % i aD? A, - 4 . : j . | ‘ ; ee ane ae Oe . a : be on % 3 er 5 Pi Pe Said * : Z POS % 3 ee ON See $ gran Ohne ee ~ ~ 7 . ce ol 4 > : ‘ et m : ” . , : . ry - LODGE PLANKS IN THE PLATFORM MAY BRING ON A ROW Reported That He Proposes to Incorporate a Denunciation of Submarine Warfare. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 7.—A serious row is threatened over the alleged pro- British views of Senator Lodge, who is slated for the chairmanship of the Committee on Resolutions. Lodge brought to Chicago a few planks ready to be proposed for the plat- form, and showed them to several friends, one or two ef whom did not like them. Soon it was reported about the hotel lobbies that Lodge would write a pro-British platform, show- ing plainly his vigorous feeling against the Germans for sinking ships in violation of international law, and killing Americans who were on board. Pro-German Republicans of the West and Middle West heard of Lodge’s attitude and started an up- roar against him. Delegates from Missouri, Illinois, and other Western states made it known that they would oppose, on the floor of the conven- tion, a plank that reflected on Ger- many or any other country. Nothing as to Hyphenates. Senator Borah and Senator Suther- land, who are very much in favor of a strong declaration of Americanism, have conferred with Lodge , and reached an understanding that the platform will not affront citizens who came to this country from any foreign nation. The plank on Americanism will be strictly neutral. It will make no reference te hyphenates. The three leading planks of the platform are expected to be Ameri- canism, preparedness and protection. An. out line of: these planks will be agreed to before the Committee. on Resolutions is formally organized. Mexico will be coupled with a general declaration on the right of American citizens atroad. Louis Marshall of New York has ap- pealed to the Republicans to make a declaration ‘“‘for equal treatment for all American zitizens” in foreign coun- tries. This -wovcld cover the contro- versy between the United States and Russia over Jewish citizens of this coun- try. It is becoming evident that the work of the Republican Committee on Resolutions as a whole will be one of elimination rather than of con- struction. Almost every man on the committee is loaded with planks of his own making, and many of them have taken care of extra declarations for outside friends who are called upon to outline the. policy of the party for the next four years. If there is one general purpose better defined than any other on the part of the leading members of the committee it is to give the party declarations such an advanced tone as will meet the demands of Col. Roosevelt and his followers and to this end they have made close study of the Colonel‘’s recent utterances along the lines of preparedness. To Meet Colonel’s Wishes, “We shall meet the Colonel’s wishes in this respect and will endeavor to make the pronouncement 580 strong that he cannot afford to op- pose any man that may be placed in nomination,” said Senator Smoot, who although he is not a member of the Resolutions Committee, is touch with what is being done to- wards framing the platform. “We shall declare for a navy that will be a real protection both in size and efficfency and up to the latest requirement, and for such oth- er military measures as shall meet the demands of all emergencies.”’ Here and there a word of opposi- tion to extend preparedness is. en- countered, but the opposition is in such complete minority as to render their protest almost negligible. The preparedness, plank of the plat- form will probably favor universal mili- tary training in schools without making it compulsory. It will also declare for training camps such as the one at Plattsburgh. No reference will be made to the national guard or the continental army. The Republicans will declare for a larger army than that provided by the bill recently passed by Congress. The understanding is that the regular army should be at least 20,000 in time of peace. The declaration on the navy will be for the second place in the world. No nation except Great Britain shall lead the United States in naval equipment if the Republican plan car- ries. The Repubimwan platform will praise the Republicans of the Senate and House for trying to increase the army to 250,000 and the Republicans of the House for their effort to increase the capital ships of the navy by adding two more dreadnoughts. Te Denounce Democrats. The Democrats will be denounced for attempting to put through the Clarke amendment to free the Philippines after four years. The Republicans of the House will be lauded for defeating it. Republican leaders are demanding a plank for a better and an enlarged civil service. ‘This plan will be based on the charge ths Democrats have created 20,000 non-civi] service offices to give adherents positions. Houchin Meeting Tomorrow. The 8t.\ Louls Houchin-for-Governor Clab will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Coliseum committee room, entrance ‘at 26144 Washington avenue. Frank a1, Robinson will be temporary chairman. - War Profits on Steamers. CARDIFF, Wales, June 7.—Profits amounting to $766,005 on five steamers have been declared by the Tempus Ship- ving Co. of this city. in close }' IBRYAN SAYS PROGRESSIVES EXPECT REPUBLICANS 10 DO ALL THE FORGIVING Finds Them Like the Scotch- man Who Said: “Let Us Forget Our Differences, and as I Cannot Change, You Must.” By William Jennings B Written Especially for the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 7.—The pot is boiling, but it is not boiling over. The situation seems unchanged. Indications still point to Hughes. There is no break so far in the ranks of the standpat Republic- ans, who are in control, and no progress is being made by the Roosevelt follow- ers. The Progressive leaders are doing their best to work up enthusiasm, but it does not penetrate the body of dele- gates who are here to pick out the can- didates. A business men’s meeting was held at the Garrick Theater at noon yesterday, at which a number of Roosevelt Speeches were made to an enthusiastic audience. Alexander H. Revell presid- ed and pictured Mr. Roosevelt as the enly candidate who gives expression to that ‘“‘true American spirit.’”” Kellogg Fairbanks praised Col. Roosevelt as the one man who could put the country in a state of preparedness for war. Dismal Picture by Gardner. Congressman Gardner added his _ in- dorsement of Roosevelt as the only can- didate who knew what to do and how to do it. Mr. Gardner painted a dismal picture of the future unless the party nominates and the country elects the ex-President. The main features of the picture were: ‘“‘Twenty million soldiers in Europe demobilized,’ industries pros- trated and ‘‘countries bankrupted.”’ To his imagination this country offers the only prize in sight for these fatigued troops representing Governments with- out credit, and nations without indus- tries upon which to build credit. Mr. Gardner is expecting this country to be invaded unless his candidate is put in charge of the Government, and the Government is immediately put in a state of preparedness. Other speakers represented Mr. Roose- velt as the only candidate who could in- sure the election of a Republican Senate to support a Republican President. All the speakers dwelt upon the importance of charity, forgiveness and toleration, but as none of them intimated the will- ingness to make any concessions them- selves in the matter of the candidate, they seem to take it for granted that the regular Republicans will do the for- giving and the forgetting, and accept Mr. Roosevelt in a spirit of charity and toleration. They remind one of the Scotchman’s proposed reconciliation to a fellow member of his church: “We should get together and forget our differences, and as I cannot change, you must.’”’ One interesting feature of the meet- ing was that all seemed to understand that they have no easy task before them. They spoke of President Wilson’s strength and of the necessity of nomi- nating the strongest man. The stand- pat faction is not less complimentary to the President. It admits his strength and makes the same appeal to the del- egates to nominate the strongest man that can be found. They do not concede Mr. Roosevelt’s strength. On the contrary the reason which they put forth for opposing him is that he could not be elected. They profess to regard him as the weakest candidate among the aspirants. The air is full of rumors as to what Col. Roose- velt intends to do. Men who speak as if they knew his plans tell of his will- ingness to accept a nomination from the Progressives regardless of what the Re- publican convention does, but these rumors are as authoritatively denied. Another report in circulation today was that the Progressives would nomi- nate him and that he would withdraw later, after securing from the Republi- can nominee such pledge as would satis- fy his views. The speech made by Justice Hughes in Washington caused a little flurry, but since the Justice has declared that it had no special significance—an opinion in which the Progressive leaders heart- ily concurred—the excitement has sub- sided. “Mannishness” in Woman’s Party. A new party has entered the arenes here. A woman's party has been or- ganized, but it is already showing symp- toms of mannishness. Its announced purpose is to compel the other parties to take a position in favor of equal suf- frage. But it must not be supposed that it represents a unanimous sentiment among the women advocates of suffrage. The women are proving their claim to political consideration by manifesting a spirit of independence quite equal to that exhibited by men. Dr. Anna How- ard Shaw, ex-president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, dissents entirely from those who desire to organize the women into an inde- pendent party. She says: ‘Tt is foolish for the women’s party to come here and say to the men that we women have great political power, that we hold the balance of power, and so.on. It is not true. What we must Sons is to co-operate with men, not fight them.”’ The various suffrage organizations agree in purpose, namely, in the desire to obtain equal suffrage throughout the United States, but they differ as to the best method of getting It. (Copyright, 1916, Central Press Associa- tion.) Auto and Truck Crash. The automobile of Kalvin Reifsnid«r of 5249 Lindell boulevard, occupied oy his daughter, Mrs. Georgia Scott of the same address, collided with a truck cf the Robinson Coal Co. today at noon, at King’s highway and Berlin avenue. Emil Foesch, Relfsnider’s chauffeur, and Mart Billyen, driver of the truck, were arrested and released on bond. The Inexpressible == Joy = of being able to eat without any annoying distress must strong, active stomach. If you suffer from poor appetite, heartburn, cramps, biliousness, consti- pation or malaria, JUST TRY | HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters 63 Years a Family Medicine Sense Good Sense Good Common Five days, yes, combined. Post-Dispatch Alone 63 Cols. petitors all added together. - WHY? Should impel the few absent advertisers to follow the lead of all the better class of tradesmen who have found the POST-DISPATCH to be, by far, the most re- munerative medium in St. Louis and its adjacent territory. often six days out of every week, the POST-DISPATCH beats 3 out of all 4 of its competitors nmemnenaneee Oe nas ee Sense | | | | Yesterday, Tuesday, was no exception to the rule. Globe-Democrat Republic 7 Timea (all combined) 97 Cols. Our Home Merchants thought 6 columns more of the POST-DISPATCH than they did of its three nearest com- * Circulation That Sells the Goods. Average for the First 5 Months of 1916: Sunday GIB. oc oc twos ccececcces +c sme Daily Average... ......sseeeseres.- -B1G98D z OE io on odes, RPE int ay pene Pe rbaied Syn SND ty ME NIE Se Sinn Bat Ton pe mee be Slips Dawe ow have its beginning in a >

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NORE SON % “" Fe WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES IN CHICAGO® { ——————————s NE : a Sr ie Me. Pn ON RE AAG NR YF ° a2 ; Ei 5 na taeda Sie SRE BOTS igghre? Seas F . Pune ay pie x : 2 1S . : : i Tas as ; Poe aT a i cid oH ms STE RMS - ts FF” : - , >. = «= Th r j 4 oe ‘ ._ aay es eee . £. ey a. ! e i "7% oe © i ee « ~ > = oa eg : ¥* ES did aa ie ee —_ treet on te P 3 % ge b oe ee ee oh ’ “ i ; a e mae Re a 7 . ie 7 Se ‘ aia > ‘ he . ¥ ks : i ett al %& “ wt x Cs = Sa \% . . mi: ‘ rf; . + # q , shi os S + t 4 ¥ 7 . - ie ) Oy : - 5 ; » % : - ; é - 4 re en —— ene ee — —_—_—_— —— : W WOMAN’S PARTY IS "PR 25 ee the ee SAYS KITCHENER’S DEATH HAS HELPED ROOSEVELT Novelist Declares Colonel Is the Man in Public Life Nearest to Late War Minister’s Type of Patriot. By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART. Noted Novelist and Short Story Writer. by Mary Roberts Rine- hart.) CHICAGO, June 7. ‘6 T interest ROOSEVELT is more (Copyright, 1916, interested in the crisis in Amer- jean affairs than he is in this convention,” said George W. Perkins to me. “And today probably the thing that is most in his mind is the death of Kitchener.”’ The headquarters of the Progressive party are at the Auditorium, but the real headquarters for the Roosevelt party is on an upper floor of the Blackstone Hotel, facing the lake. Here Mr. Perkins has a large suite away from the small town delegates, from the cheering and yelling, the flag wav- ing and general turmoil. of calrhness and of placid waiting. “The trouble with the press,’’ Mr. Perkins went on, “is that they persist in talking politics and patronage. Why can’t we lift this thing up, out of te ruck? It’s a greater thing than politics or patronage. Here is a figure that looms in the light, a face in the shy, ‘Theodore Roosevelt, and they cannot understand that this is a big issue, and not a lot of small ones. Europe Wants Roosevelt to Be President. “The papers say that all Europe is Nooking toward Chicago with the confi- dent belief that they are going to get Roosevelt. They want Roosevelt. He is the one man who can help them, can show them a way out. He did it be- fore. Look at the Russo-Japanese war. In an unprecedented way he brought them onto our soil to settle their war, and it was settled to the satisfaction of both sides. That was done here in America by Theodore Roosevelt. “Europe remembers that. England knows it. He received and deserved the Nobel prize for doing it. And he re- ceived and deserved more—the con/‘i- dence of Europe. He has that today. “The world does mot want war. It wants peace, and he is the one man who can give us peace. It is not a mat- ter of political organization or political patronage. The question is that here is the man. “A man said to me the other day: ‘You talk as though Roosevelt is the only man in the United States.’ I said: ‘He is the biggest man in the United States, and that’s a great deal. It’s a great deal for any country. It is more than England has. England fs crying for a big man.’ “Europe wants Roosevelt because in him they see hope. And we want him for the same reason. ‘‘Here we have a big man, ready to our hand. And we are squabbling over little questions and forgetting the biz one. If your house is on fire would you refuse a neighbor's help because you do not agree with everything he has said? “Theodore Roosevelt is neither for anybody nor against anybody in this campaign. He is for America.” Sheepish Paraders With Flags and Badges. A gray morning and nothing but men. Men everywhere. The station was full of them, armed with badges and flags, and lining up rather sheepishly in pro- cessions. Men in derbies and caps, in straw hats, in panamas, in neckties of every shade and suits of every cut. As they were given their flags they grinned and took them nervously, some, between a thumb and forefinger like the stem of a rose. Some carried them like ura- brelias. Some tilted them back over _ their shoulders and tried to forget them. One, a clergyman, with the high nose vf a Church of English Bishop, a pince nez, and a shock of white hair, clutched his flag, tightly rolled, and made a fur- tive attempt to stick it in his pocket. tt was early. The crowd was not yet wound up for the day. Patriots and Republicans, and both, everyone wanted a cup of coffee, more than a candidate. They would gladly have exchanged their flags for ham and eggs. Shey needed a barber and the other suit out of the suit case, and a polish, before they would begin to contemplate RW _ the great issues of the country. Yet—an earnest crowd. Here to at- tend to the business of the country, to play the nationai game, which once in _ #0 often ceases to be baseball and be- comes politics. And the first thing that impresses one is that this is a man’s game. There were few women in the early morning crowd, and they looked nervous and puzzled. On the train last night there was only one topic. Gentlemen ordinarily modest sat on the edges of their berths in various stages of dishabille, and talked across to other gentlemen, sim- flarly collariess and shoeless. Bits of _ @onversation reached me as I passed “a through. ‘“‘Rad'‘cal? Nothing of the / wort.” “If the Republicans put up a- | Yellow dog, I'll vote for him.” “The whole thing turns on this’’—~ _ Making up the terth in my compart- ment, the porter talked politics. “I'm a Republican, yes, man,"’ he said. “I guess I’m for Mr. Root. He’s had the most experience. When a man’s ‘Mved that ions he’s bound to know something. _ “How about Hughes?” I asked. _ We tucked the brown bianket in with - t single efficient gesture. _ “He's too cold,” he observed. “Want _ &@9 extra blanket, miss?” : re flattered by the ‘‘miss,” but not It is an oasis | of Vermont. “I’m still kind of mad at him the way h2 did last time. But I guess he’s a good man, all right. If he’d leave these here Bull Moosers and come over to the Republicans I'd vote for him, all right.”’ The hotels are crowded with men. “City limits,’’ said the bell boy to the clevator man as he carried in my bag. Which means, I discovered, that I am on the top floor. The city is draped with flags and bunting, already rather dirty. Downstairs a great electric flag burns constantly in the lobby. Wild-Eyed Men Elbow Way in Crowds. Tomorrow probably will see order out of this chaos, today the convention is in the making. Wild-eyed men elbow their way through the throng hunting others, equally wild-eyed. Perhaps all this intensity is only for breakfast. Types of all sorts, from every part of the country, men with bandannas twist- ed around perfectly correct sailor hats. Men barbarously decorated with the in- signias of various lodges, political badges, buttons, pins and small flags. There would seem from the talk over- heard everywhere to be mut two candi- dates. One is Roosevelt. The other is the favorite son of whatever jelegation one happens to be near. I have not reard Hughes mentioned. Extraordinary, under the circumstances, if he is the dominant figure we are told he is. The truth is that whatever our political lead- ers may think or do, the personality of Theodore Roosevelt is today dominant in the minds of the delegates. ‘*Teddy’’ is the word most often hear, And, strangely enough, too, it is the man even more than the things he stands for, that seems to be uppermost. I saw Irvin Cobb, about 11 o’clock. He was standing in the lobby of the Con- gress Annex, watching the crowd with the experienced eyes of the old reporter. T am new at this business and my eyes were trying to look two ways and get- ting crossed. “It’s is like this,” he said. ‘‘Let them talk, bless them. They like it, and it’s the game. Pretty soon a half dozen men will get together in a room upstairs and settle it. That’s all there is to it.’’ Through the tunnel, in the Auditorium Hotel, the Progressives had their head- quarters. It was the Republican en- thusiasm, plus something else, there, a sort of earnestness perhaps, less of de- termination. More groups here around a central speaker, less of assurance but perhaps more grim resolve. The Pro- gressives today are still a separate par- ty. | Kitchener’s Death a Help to Roosevelt. But there is something curious going cn in these groups. The news of Kitch- ener’s death has just come in. The immediate result appears to be, Strangely enough, a wave of sentiment in favor of Roosevelt. Earl Kitchener was a favorite in America and naturally his death brings up our own situation with renewed force. Perhaps it is be- cause the man in public life nearest to Kitchener's type is Theodore Roosevelt. Different vitally in most things, they had in common great and high ideals of patriotism and the instincts of the fighting man. g.: And Kitchener lived just long enough to see the thing which Theodore Roose- velt has feared for us—a brilliant people overwhelmed as a result of cold-blooded foresight and preparation and on the part of an aggressor of its own unfound- ed self-confidence. Republican Delegates Prosperous Appearing. In the Florentine room of the Con- gress Annex today a meeting was held. Old line Republicans lauded the party and a glee club from Ohio sang. The singing was the best part of the meet- ing. The hall was hung with flowers and a hideous picture of Abraham Lin- coln looked over the prosperous crowd. For this is a prosperous gathering. These are men, most of them, who have thriven under Republican rule and would thrive more. They look like bankers and men of busifiess. In these days, when farmers wear city garb and shave clean, it is difficult to pick them out. Gener- ally speaking, however, I think there are comparatively few. Prosperity seems to be the keynote of the speakers in the caucus this morn- ing. Veteran Senator Proctor on Republicanism. “Out of 56 years of this republic 4 years were under control of the Re- publican party,’ said Senator Proctor “Eighty per cent then of the glory of the last 56 years is claimed by the’ Republican party.” , Today the weather is depressing, a steady rain, driven by gusts from the lake. Throush it a steady line of taxicabs pause in front of the hotels and move on. The hotels are seething. In the lowef halls of the Congress An- nex the crowd is a mob, passage through it practically impossible, a good-natured mob, as American crowds are, waiting interminable hours for elevators, waiting for food, waiting— for tomorrow. Here a delegation, jammed together in the center of the throng, starts to sing to the accompaniment of a guitar or a banjo. Men get into hot alterca- tions, their voices rising. Faces turn toward them, amused and cynical. Neither listens to the other. After a time they shake hands. “Well, there’s no use getting mad over it, anyhow.” They move away, possibly toward the bar. For, on this day before real work be. Harmony? They’re President-Makers Women Cant Agree on JU and ~—_ Weather All OutofItin Chicago. Suffragists, : KEENLY ALIVE TO POWER, ~ IDA M. TARBELL WRITES ~ in Discordant Key Them A REAL DELEGATE. Te THE, REAL. CONVENTION . > . @ © Marguerite Martyn Mingles Loop Hotels, Talks to the Suffrage Leaders and Ob- serves a Number of Queer By Marguerite Martyn. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. HE heartless exhibition of Chicago weather yesterday blew hundreds of costumic plans to the four failed to chill enthusiasm in the two separate Woman Suffrage convention halls. Women still think of dress, of think of besides, these days. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, who is the “angel” of one suffrage faction ani wardrobe it is said a whole room at the Blackstone is reserved while President makers are sleeping two in a_ bed, she came to her place upon the Con- gressional Union stage with rubbers and umbrells still dripping. For a mo- ization of the new women’s party, it was thought an agreement or compro- mise might be effected between the al- Harriett Stanton Blatch, president of the Congressional Union, called upon Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the leaders admitted that they would iike to join forces. Mrs. Blatch having made the concession of calling first, seemed turned to her headquarters to wait ?or Mrs. Catt tc make the next move. i3t Mrs. Catt failed to return the visit. &. women voters proceeded to form within the ranks of the Congressional Union. The Union continues to demand that the and the National Association continues to ask for the drafting of a plank fa- voring merely the principle of equal suf- forth today. Dr. Anna Shaw of the national con- ference deciared the Congressional suffrage. You cannot organize women to fight men on one point and expect the same men to co-operate with women said. “‘The Woman’s party is fighting to substitute method for principle.” While upon the Congressional Union nia and the Woman’s party told how she had worked to gain a concession from President Wilson. Both Sides. “When I went to the Capitol at the head of a deputation of 300 women vot- With the Crowds in the Things. CHICAGO, June i. winds. No doubt about that. But it course, but they have other matters tu the dressiest lady of them all, to whose sounded the keynote of the day when ment on Monday, just before the organ- vided suffragists. National Suffrage Association. Both to think she had done her part. She re- the Woman’s party composed only of G. O. P. tndorse its Federal amendnient frage. Bitter words flew back and Union a great hindrance to the cause of on some other question thereafter, she stage Mrs. Sarah Bard Field of Califor- Suffrage Arguments on* - gins, patriotism seems to consist largely of bands, bustle and booze. Just once today have I had a glimpse of the real thing that underlies all this surface display, and that was in the Florentine room this morning. The giee club san« “Dtxie’’ with the usual result of cheering and waving flags. Then they sang “The Star Spangie4 Banner.” There was a change. In- stantly all these men were on thelr feet, standing very straight. They faced to- ward the great flag draped across the end of the hall and the hum of conver- sation around the doors died away. I have heard men sing their national an- them in various places, French soldiers, wearily tramping along muddy roads, Belgian boys in hospitals, British re- cruits at St. Paul’s Cathedral, before leaving for the front. But, because we leave our national songs mostly for school children, I do not believe I have ever before heard mature American citizens en masse singing ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner.” They sang. and they meant it. Perhaps, after all, American patriot- ism is not dead of prosperity, but only sleeping. - | | | SKeryceeo ar Ceicace —— PRESIDENT OF THE, j; CONGRESSIONAL, | \ JTRS O.4.FP B Me tT RS REDUCED To RUBE ANO UMBRELLA 4 Se ag LO oF TUSS ANNE MARTIN FimesT PRESIDENT oF THE, NEW WOMENS PARTY “ YES, TIMES ARE CHANGING FoR. WOMEN. THEY SMOKE IN PUBLIC- IN BROAD Day Li Gh AT LUNCHEON AT TWE RIACK STONE, a ers, I was frightened at the importance of my mission,’’ she said. suffragists of national reputation had been turned away from that door un- satisfied. I was not known nationally. But when I made the remark to the President, ‘Here are 300 women who helped to put your here!’ I was no long- er frightened. And do you know why? Because the President was frightened and we came away from there with his promise that he would take the matter up with his colleagues. To be sure, it has been a long wait, but I still have hopes that our party will vote for Wil- son in November.” Mrs. Blatch, who took up her resi- dence in Kansas to qualify as a voter in November, was telling how she was a Democrat, as her father before her, but how she would renounce her alle- giance to that party unless, in the meantime, it indorsed the enfranchlise- ment of women. Mrs. Belmont made still more militant and threatening de- nunciations of those who oppose the Federal amendment. ‘‘We can make it impossible this year for either a Democrat or Republican to bo elected. They didn’t free the negroes by states. Well, then, why should they free us that way?’ It may not be strange, though it is unexpected, that the three accredited women delegates to the Republican convention from. en- franchised states, Mrs. Abby E. Krebs and Mrs. Cornelius Cole from Califor- nia and Mrs. Louise F. Lusk of Mon- tana, should have little time for the suf- frage squabbles. While calling at California headquar- ters I saw an emissary from suffrage headquarters beseeching the influence of the women delegates turned away with little encouragement. “I really haven’t time for suffrage,’’ declared Mrs. Krebs. “Almost every minute of my +‘'me is taken up with caucuses and other meetings with our delegation. “T come to the convention uninstruct- ed and do not know yet how I shall vote. Some people say women can be counted upon to vote as the men dic- tate. I do not admit that. Still I hope our whole delegation will vote har- moniously,’”’ Mrs. Krebs said, and she hastened away to an appointment in Senator Weeks’ headquarters. Mrs. Cole said: “I @o not believe in the unlimited enfranchisement of wom- en, anyway. I think there should be a property and educational qualification.”’ Both these women differ decidedly from the women delegates from Cali- fornia of four years ago. They turned Progressives at the birth of that party. The Only Woman Delegate-at-Large. Mrs. Krebs is the only woman ever elected delegate at large. She is white haired and elderly. She is president and active manager of a large lumber com- pany. Mrs. Cole is the wife of a former United States Senator. She went with her husband to California in ‘49. She is a dear old lady, who wears a lace shaw! and a pale blue satin cap. She is ac- companied by her granddaughter, Miss Cornelia McLaughlin. Both these wom- en differ decidedly from the women del- egates from California of four years ago. They turned Progressive at the birth of that party. These women both are conservative and determined California shall not re- peat a Progressive digression if they can help it. “We are tired of Gov. Johnson,” said Mrs. Cole. “So many reforms have in- creased taxes in our State. Ugh, these horrid Progressives, just hear the noise they make. We cannot sleep nights in this-hotel, and they have bought up all ‘Repeatedly, | the rooms so that I cannot even have a parlor in which to receive my friends.’’ There is a liberal scattering of women in all the throngs of men at the Con- gress Hotel, where most of the political headquarters are. These are not the suffrage women. They are busy in their beautifully decorated, pleasantly per- fumed theaters. I think it would give some of the most earnest of them a dis- taste for politics to try to push their way through these mobs. But these women pushing their way through seem to enjoy it. Miss Anne Morgan a Roosevelt Booster. In the Blackstone Hotel lobbies and cafes there congregate such numbers of women that it is the men who are in the minority and have difficulty elbow- ing their way through. . One would think it a women’s fashion convention in session. I met Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, presi- dent of the anti-suffragists, here with Mrs. George and Miss Alice Hill Chit- tenden. Their lieutenants were keenig them supplied with bulletins of the Iowa election and an anxious alr was ill concealed. “Yes, we will have to go before the Resolutions Committee with out cause since the suffragists insist upon doing so with theirs,’’ said Mrs. Dodge with an air of resignation. Miss Anne Morgan was hobnobbing with the anti-suffragists. She has be- — an ardent supporter of T. R. “But I am here only for pleasure,’’ she said. “Expressing my admiration for Col. Roosevelt is just a part of my pleasure.” Into the Blackstone for luncheon and tea and to look upon the motley as- sortment of performers and spectators the great national show brings out, drift the native Chicagoans. Sometimes the Chicagoan is as great a curiosity to the outsider as the outsider is to her. One exquisite young creature with a cherubic tace, large melting brown eyes and Cu- rid’s bow mouth, smoked a cigarette at luncheon while she gazed in wonder upon the crowd. 20,000 WOMEN IN PARADE IN CHICAGO FOR SUFFRAGE CHICAGO, June 7.—The outstanding feature of suffragist activity today cen- ters in the parade in which it is ex- pected that 20,000 women will march to the Coliseum to present to the Repub- lican convention the resolutions adopted by the National Woman Suffrage Asso- ciation asking that a plank be put in the Republican platform favoring woman suffrage. Although the parade is in charge of the National Woman Suffrage Associa- tion, the Congressional Union for Wom- en Suffrage will participate. Approxi- mately 5000 suffragists from all parts of the United States are here for the dem- onstration and they will be joined by at least four or five times that number from Chicago, it is expected. The resolutions asking for suffrage plank are to be carried at the head of the parade and into the Coliseum by four women, one from each of the cor- ner states of the Union. Yesterday's heavy rain and showers this morning caused the issuance of the statement: from suffrage headquarters that the parade will be held without re- gard to the weather. The prediction for today is for showers, followed by fair weather. The white column in a long line spreading across Michigan avenue 16 abreast with fluttering yellow banners and bands of martial music will be one of the picturesque demonstrations of convention week. Along the line of march of 20 blocks the street will be cleared and decorated with flags and yellow and white bunting. Outer Grant Park, from which the marchers will emerge, will be the reviewing area. In the reviewing stand the national officers of the organization who will leave the line of march at that point, Gov. Dunne of Illinois, legislators and other invited gucsts, will be found. . Before noon the women, thousands of them from out of town, began gather- ing. With the blowing of a bugle the grand marsha! of the parade, Mrs. Kel- logg Fairbank of Chicago, will take her place on the viaduct that leads into Michigan boulevard. Escorted by pla- toons of policemen and policewomen, she will lead the line into the boulevard and south toward the Coliseum. As honorary aids to the grand mar- shal, 16 of the distinguished suffragists of the country, among them Mra. Jo- seph T. Bowen, Mrs. H. Mary Wilmarth, Miss Mary McDowell, Mrs. Raymond Robins, Miss Katherine B. Davis, Miss Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch and Mra. Lambert O. Wile, will appear. The personal aids, who are active suffrage workers in Chicago, come next. The }aret bend in the procession will be that ‘ Stone Blackwell, Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, | of the Progressive national convention, loaned for the purpose. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the association, will be followed as commandant of her division by noted women, including Dr. Anna Howard !'Shaw, former president of the national body; Mrs. James W. Morrison, Mrs. Frank M. Rossing, Mrs. Stanley McCor- rick, Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, Miss Hannah J. Patterson, Mrs. Walter Mc- Nab Miller and Mrs, Patty Ruffner Ja- cobs, all members of the national ex- ecutive board. Grocers Out of Sugar. NOTTINGHAM, England, June 10,— More than half of the grocers here have not an ounce of sugar in stock, and no prospect of obtaining any at an early date. TIRED LOOKING WOMEN — Some women always wear a worn, tired look. It is the outward sign of nervousness, neurasthenia perhaps, with its characteristic symptoms of worry, headaches and sleeplessness. Overwork, grief, undue excitement, the late hour and nervous strain of a strenuous social season, lack o® out-of- door exercise, any or all of these may be responsible for the trouble, but the most common cause at this season of the year is the grip. Whatever the cause, if you feel the need of more strength try the great non-alcoholic tonic, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. As the nerves get the nourish- ment from the blood the treatment must be directed toward building up the blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills act directly on the blood, and with proper regulation of the diet have proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to anemia, or bloodlessness, shown by most neu- rasthenic patients, is also corrected by these tonic pills. Your own d sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes, $2.50. Write for the free booklet, ‘‘ Diseases of the Nervous System,’’ and a diet book, Address: Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co., Schen N. Y.—ADV. per 3 woman's party. the purple and white and yellow ban- ners standing straight out to the wind, and such a landing as it made! work I have seen done; it knows ex- actly what it wants. Moreover it knows its power. vote, gan “suffrage first,’’ its immediate ob- jective the passing of the “Susan B. ino, Setoecta NOP TAD UXATED IRON pis oes Members Determined to De- feat. Those Who Oppose Suffrage — Declare They Will Cling to Their Cause to the Last. By IDA M. TARBELL. Noted Writer on Industrial Economie Subjects. CHICAGO, June 7. ET there be no misunderstanding by women or men of that newest political organizations, the It sailed into port here, of In all the frantic uncertainty it is the one clean, orderly, definite piece of For many weeks the women of the Congressional Union have been working to this end, a party of woman voters, officered only by women who its regular active membership made up of women who vote; its slo- to the United enfranchising Anthony amendment” States Constitution women. Complete Organization Quickly Is Accomplished. Last night they crystallized into per- manent organization all their planning and their thought. It was as clean and complete a bit of organization as I ever saw Carried out. It did not matter , a bit in the general smoothness of the effect that the permanent chairman was never elected, that after passing a mo- tion that the nominations be closed, the nominee selected Miss Anna Martin of Nevada to take her post. She came in on schedule time and there was no doubt from the minute she lifted the gavel that she was all right. The temper and the tone of the gath- ering was something new in suffrage meetings. It was an earnestly confident body of women; they put their cause straight from the shoulder. “There are 11 full suffrage state there are 3,000,000 women voters,”’ they said. ‘‘We control 91 electoral votes: that, furthermore, is power. It is ours not yours. We are going to use it for women, the women who have not the vote. We pledge ourselves henceforth to vote for the defeat of every party and every man who does not support the Susan B. Anthony amendment.”’ “Good Lord,”’ said an interested and entirely nonpartisan gentleman who sat beside me. ‘“‘They’ll play the devil if they stick to that.” “They won't, though,” confided his companion. But there was only one little incident in the whole program to make one doubt for a moment that there was any possibility of their not sticking. Mrs. Harriett Stanton Blatch spoke Roose- velt’s name in a tone—just a tone—that was not to the liking of certain Pro- gressive women. They cut her short in storms of applause and when she was allowed to go on she repeated the name in a tone of chastened respect but it made one see, neat little incident, how much of trouble may be ahead. Mrs. Blatch Inspires Her Hearers With Confidence. Not even the most obdurate of anti- suffragist could have heard Mrs. Blatch last night without being moved. She has been so long a warrior for votes for women that to see her stand at last be- fore a national body of women voters, to find herself addressing a group which actually holds the political balance of power in presidential elections, if it can be swung solidly, sure. stirred your blood. It was Mrs. Blatch alone who came anywhere near putting into the meeting any emotional sense. As a whole it lacked fire, but it had several other things more important and without which the biggest flame would die out. One of these is fresh blood. There is no escaping the fact that the suffrage movement has until recently lacked real- ly good new blood. The work has fallen on a few tried and true old souls who, much as they are respected and loved, could not fit their weapons to the day. The women who make the woman's party are not campaigners for suffrage: they are women who have the suffrage, some of them born to it. They talk in terms of politics, work with political weapons; they know the game, they like it and they are not afraid to play it. Take a woman like Miss Martin of Nevada or Mrs. Mackrille of California: there are few men who understand bet- ter just “how it is done.”” They have made it their business to find out by weeks of observation and lobbying in Washington and in their own atates. They told the audience just why and/”® how their beloved amendment had been sidetracked. They proved by the keen- est analysis just what they could do if the voting women of the country will stand solid. Self-pity Is Missing From This Gathering. It is very refreshing to hear all this instead of the old self-pity and talk of slavery. That is all forgotten. They are too busy with the game. As far as the vote is concerned, they have it, and cannot pity themselves for lack of it. They do not use the world “slave” at all. Possibly they see the humor speaking of those who have the time, the means and the opportunity to fight for what they want, as slaves. They have learned, too, that causes are won by organization, steadiness of ‘their bold and cleanly-put === ys, <\ 1IDA_M.TARBELL ~ flame, a little more of the spirit of self- sacrifice. It is for the other woman, the woman who has not what we have. Until she has it, nothing else counts, But it is difficult to play politics, and this is a big political move, and at the same time keep the might of the cru- sader. There are signs today of the effect of challenge. Senator Harding of Ohio presented him- self at the headquarters and conferred with their Platform Committee. The rank and file were jubilant. They dare not refuse to give us our plank, the young and enthusiastic say, as that plank demands, not asks, that the Re- publican party pledge itself to the Susan B. Anthony amendment. “If they don’t heed you, what will you do,”’ I asked Mrs. Lillian Kerr of Colo- rado. ‘‘Hold them responsible; defeat them,"’ was the firm reply. Democrats Blamed for Side-Tracking Suffrage. That is what they are now doing with the Democrats, with Mr. Wilson, hold- ing them responsible for the failure to pass the amendment on which they have set their hearts. If the 3,000,000 could be persuaded to stand for this policy it ts known what would happen. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont said last night, when she read the call for the conven- tion: “‘No man could be elected against whom 3,000,000 votes were turned. and there is no man who would not freé the slave states’’ (as Mrs. Belmont took hee joy in characterizing the states which have not adopted suffrage), “if he knew he would lose 3,000,000 votes if he didn’t do it.” HADLEY, SICK, WILL NOT ATTEND CHICAGO CONVENTION Has Light Attack of Pleuriay and Physician Orders Him to Stay at Home. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 7.~—Former Governor Hadley has decided not to at- tend the convention at Chicago. Hadley had planned to depart for Chicago to- night, but he has been suffering a light attack of pleurisy and was advised by his physician today not to attend. Mrs. Hadley sald today that Mr. Had- ley would not go unless something came up which required his presence, DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT WEDDING ani GRADUATION PRESENTS ON If h bee hi buy! . Diashend, Watch, Wrist Watch, or oth 4 2 Jowelry. for personal wear or a we i ding, Ddirthday or anniv gift, into our store tomorrow a ‘| Watch, . : Pendant, or Regular Watch 1156—-Bracelet can be entirely detached, se an regular watch. "Fine gold-Rifed. small pop- Ad years, né@an gold dial. Guaranteed can adjus detachabie. to roc and offer this latest m Wriet Watch at | 7 oe ~ - _ a - . <“., me = Diomas save money.

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it “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH YOU CAN GET A LAUG , Aa, Fe be ee OSE ae ear 5 sy a te Se. ie ae, ee Hehe Mae Ags a - oe 4 Bes Aap oa welt (eis Ming wih set> ie sh x 95 eT 9 The: BS KEP IN CR “ : SoA 5S oh oa eRe ee Be Ses oe Seg 2 yp AS ine : penta ee “ wile wtp ite ot oe ats ts z a Rtg = stey . a . ba - pris eo f Err ate ee 2 Ag bi, is : p : Sans aa We es one 9 rE ’ 7 al ue : Ey 4 : ; 7 . ‘ . “ia % ‘ te - 4 : , mf Acc peat eer aae seks OER, Paes? 7 Doig t . o> we ott hoa Sa F - . h! ee S - ~ ~e a “i 4 SPFECH BY HUHES BETWEENLUSIRLS SAYS WM. A. WHITE Kansas Moose Leader Says Flag Address Eliminated Jurist From Presidency Race. PRAISES CHANCES OF T. R. Big Outstanding Fact Is That Conferences on Possible Coalition Failed. By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, Kansas Progressive Leader, Editor ang Author. CHICAGO, June 7.~-One important fact was developed in the political situation yesterday. The Progressives propose to go ahead and nominate Roosevelt. The Hughes statement did not satisfy them. The Bull Moose delegates have got their badges and not a man behind a badge had a pleasant dae for the Hughes speech. To the gun the Hughes speech seemed to have a kind of ‘“‘beyond-the- Alps-lies-Italy”’ ring to it. It was all “just between us girls’ and, anyway, it is hard to get any enthusiasm from the Bull Moose crowd, which was rejoiced when Roosevelt went down to St. Louis and made snoots at the German-Ameri- can hyphenates. The crowd that yelled ftself hoarse when the Colonel told the hyphenates that this was an election of an American President, not a German Viceroy, it is hard to get the Progres- sives overheated when a gentleman goes down to a female seminary and gayly tells the girls it is bad form tto burn ame flag of their country, or words to faat effect. Hence the Progressives today figured that so far as Hughes, as a compromise is concerned, he is out of it. No other possible candidate before the Republi- can convention remotely interests the Progressives. So they decided through the caucus of delegation, after delega- tion to go to the Roosevelt nomination early, not later than Friday, and it will happen that while the Republicans are listening to the stupid harangues of orators plastering enconiums upon “a man who,” the Bull Moosers adver fn their snug litle convention will be nomi- nating Col. Roosevelt and preparing to go it alone. That is the Progressive program, and because it is as nearly decided as any- thing in politics may be decided three days before the event, Progressives are cheerful and happy. It is the Pro- gressive Republicans who are sad. They hoped to convince their fellow Repub- licans and seem to have made small headway. The proposition from the reg- ulars to let the Colonel name his man has been made and remade in the conferences between the leaders of the two parties. But the proposition has been rejected, for there is in the Repub- lican list no candidate now, with Hughes eliminated by his cream puff speech, who represents the aggressive militant type of mind that appeals to the Pro- gressive. The Republicans in their conferences repeatedly have called attention to the fact that the Colonel cannot get the German vote, that he will lose the paci- ficist vote, that he will lose the reac- tionary vote, and the Progressives pa- tiently sitting in the game have ex- plained over and over again that they do not care to nake up a majority of the voters of the country from unre- lated groups of voters who think apart, but maybe feel together. The Progres- sives have explained that they wish to make up a majority in the country of men who think alike, who, when their votes are cast, will form a majority that means one definite thing. But to talk of minorities, makes the regular Republican shudder. He wants a majority at all hazards whether it means anything or not. The Progres- sives have another feeling about it. They for 10 years have been working along lines of greatest resistance and they like a fight. The Republicans for a generation, since the days of Blaine, have been seeking to go forward along lines of least re- sistance, so the two types of mind un- derstood one another but vaguely, and may be set down as an item of news that the conferences between the lead- era, big and little, of the two parties, have fatled» The old bitternesses have not been re- vived. If the Republicans concede many things, the coalition may be brought about, but today the big outstanding fact of the convention is that the con- ferences have failed and that the Pro- gressives propose to put out a third ticket. There seems to be no doubt in their minds that the Colonel will run on it, and what gives the Progressives cheer is the fact that Hughes has eliminated himself from the Progressive program and also from the Republican program, for he will not run on a third ticket. He would have to get off the bench and give up a life job for the remote chance that he will have of being elected Pres- ident with Col. Roosevelt running on the Progressive ticket, rallying the forces of Americanism and preparedness away from the Republican ticket. As the Progressives see the strategy of the situation, it is to nominate the in to win the election, with the pussy- foot vote divided between the two old While the radical Progressives and the advocates of a stiff foreign policy of preparedness are rally- one fiag, in a three-cornered Progressives with Roosevelt head, would stand as good a : ERGs a : and rather a better show, and Dlundering war policy would do Namcndionhe in. November is rather at least the proposition, being | combination of a free-for-all is the sort of & winning as either of the other | IT’S A BIG GIRGUS, BUT KINDA GLOOMY, SAYS MR. ANTWINE Hughes’ Seminary Speech Fur- nishes a Few Chortles to Chicago Crowd. THOUGH DEPEW SMILES, But Then His Political Future Is Behind Him, As It Were. By CLARK McADAMS, “JUST A MINUTE.” A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 7. T took the somewhat lugubrious Jus- | tice Hughes to quicken the Progres- sives into iife and laughter. No such merriment has arisen anywhere else on the field of battle as that which re- sounded through Progressive headquar- ters when it was learned that the Jus- tice had declared himself at a girls’ seminary on those burning issues of the day which so engross the serious thoughts of men. All the wild West men, gun men, cowboys, bear hunters, Rough Riders and Roosevelt minute men howled with glee. They are fond of the Justice, those Progressives. They could see him standing upon the plat- form, a sepu!chral figure in black, talk- ing over the heads of those startled girls, whq ire interested in pretty dresses, white kid boots and wrist watches, to the political conventions in Chicago. Gov. Hiram Johnson of Cal- ifornia expressed what was in the minds of all the Progressives in a speech be- fore the New York delegation. He said: “When Col. Roosevelt has something to say, he says it. I. doesn’t filter out through a girls’ seminary!” The house came to its feet with a shout of laughter. ~ Men yelled like mad. They aammered upon one anoth- er’s backs. It was much too funny for human endurauce. The Governor tried to quiet his audience and explain how much better it would have been for everybody had Justice Hughes chosen a military acsdemy for that particular utterance, but there was no quieting it. The Progressives nad deen too long restrained for the saxe o. peace. They Psaw the chanpicn of their opponents now. He had suddenly bobbed up from behind bonbon boxes. A nothing short of weeping man stood up on a chair and wiped the tears from his eyes. “Was there anything said about the length of skirts in this campaign?" he asked. They all howled again. “I don’t think he would be quite the man for us, considering every- thing,” a delegate said. “He might fatnt in action.” That living torch of Progressism in California stilled the tumult final- ly. “This is the proper spirit,” he said. “This is that with which we must permeate the city of Chicago! We have been too patient. We have lain too long inactive. We have the man. We have the issue. We have the peo- ple. We have everything but that convention which we have too long tried to win over to the only chance there is of beating Wilson next fall. Let’s go to it!” A told me how it was Progressives, “We don’t want Hughes,” he said. “This thing has brought the matter to a head. We want Roosevelt, and if the Republicans are going to nomi- nate some papier mache man on the Roosevelt issue we are going out be- hind the Colonel on our own hook and beat them so badly they won't know what hit them.” “What is the Colonel doing out at Oyster Bay in this crisis?’ I asked. ‘‘He'll be here,’’ said his friend, ‘‘The Black Hole of Calcutta is a lighted-up rathskeller compared with the bottom- less pit in which we have those fel- lows across the street.” “What is the reason you can’t un- dermine the Old Guard and bag the whole kaboodle?” I asked. “Tt can’t be done,”’ he said. ““‘The dele- gates in that convention were hand- picked by the Taft organization. They are men who bet their money on Taft. I don’t know whether you bet any money on Taft or not. If you did, you probably know how they feel. They will wreck the Republican party just as blithely as it was wrecked four years ago. They will weep when they see a pie wagon pass, but that’s all.” But it isn’t all. There t George W. Perkins, who still hopes for peace. He speaks sweetly of everybody. He runs with the Old Guard after midnight. It lies with Perkins and Penrose. They all want to beat Wilson, and everybody speaks about as kindly of him as the Belgians speak of the Kaiser. A speak- er at one of the Progressive meetings said he did not believe Justice Hughes made any such remarks as those at- tributed to him in the papers. ‘They sound too much like Wilson,”’ he said. Panning the Democrats is the one pleasantry they all have in common. Another Progressive speaker said two college presidents met in the East. One of them asked: “Don’t you think Mr. Bryan is the biggest boob In public life today?’ “IT can’t express myself on that,” the other responded. “I am committed to Daniels.”’ Aren’t they the mean things? Roosevelt with the CLOSE friend of Col. friends. It amuses a Democrat, but if it goes on much longer it will have the Burton Glee Club singing funeral dirges and political leaders drowning themselves in the lake. Ac- customed to close organization and vic- tory, as they have been for so long, the Ton is a very unhappy situation, my Republicans can scarcely bring them- Humor and Caricature in Convention Crowds by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist ANY. CANDIDATES HEADQUARTERS. selves to realize that they are hope- lessly split. The old bosses are madder than hornets. They go scowling arourd in a way that shows plainly enough how things are going. One doesn’t need to stop one of them and inquire. After meeting three of our St. Louis Repub- lican leaders, Dr. Bartholdt, Charles Na- gel and Otto Stifel, within five minutes yestérday, and observing their moods to be about alike, I concluded that the Democrats are probably fn for a long reign. The only happiness one sees around Republican headquarters centers about the benign presence of Chauncey Depew. He fortunately had his politi- cal career before anything happened. A the Colonel himself. Given him to perform in the middle ring, and Barnum would rise from his grave to take the thing on the road. There is a meeting some place every minute. These are attended by band music and speech- making. If it is an Ohio meeting, the wives of the Ohio delegates meet one at. the door and give away flowers. Any- body can make a speech. All one has to do is to signify his desire to exercise his lungs, and they put him on a soapbox in a hurry. All these people say about the same thing. If the Republican party had been in power the Lusitania’s passengers would all be alive and Villa would be dead. A few say this grammatically. The rest say it all the way from the manner in which Huckleberry Finn would have said it to the. bare requirements of common usage. Occasionally a meeting works up enough steam to make up a parade. The police require all these to go up one street and come down another, a traffic rule designed to avoid riots. The Kan- sas people wear sunflowers. The Roosevelt people all wear huge badges carrying a picture of the Colo- uel and the word ‘‘Americanism” in big type. Senator Weeks is the button king. He gives a way a button as big as a doughnut, with ‘“‘The Army and Navy Forever’ on it. People are giad to get them for the children. One tiiing quite evident is that no merely rich man can buy a nomination for the presidency. There hase been more Weeks money and Dupont money put into the campaign than all the other campaign funds have fotaled together. Yet the two millionaires are not in the race. Neither of them could beat a fat man up a hill. The Ford boom seems to have gone back to the automobile busincss. Burton is reaping the bitter fruit of his opposition to deepening the Mississippi River. Every body from the Valley States is only waiting to duck him in euch water as we have. There is a good deal of talk about Harding from Ohio being the likeliest of the dark horses, but it will probably end when he makes the keynote speech for the Republicans. He has about as much personal magnetism en the platform as a rutabaga. You bave heard him if you ever heard Fred- erick Warde in “Macbeth.’’ The Missouri delegation looks like the biggest flirt on the scene. Charles Fairbanks Jr. waves his handkerchief at it a good deal. His bald spot increases. The repartee is de- lictous, and it is affected by every devel- opment. *“T see that young Hughes has gone to Plattsburg,” said one of the Progres- sives. ‘That is a mistake,” said another. has gone to Vassar.”’ The wear and tear on politicians is ter- rific. “I left Perkins at 2 o’clock this morn- ing,”’” one man said. “That's nothing,” said another. ‘I haven’t had my dinner last night yet.’’ It is by such sacrifice that we save the country. DELEGATES WANT WOMEN AT CONVENTION NOT TO WEAR HATS Movement to Prevent Big Mecting From Resolving Itself Into a Millinery Show. CHICAGO, June 7.—Delegates to both Republican and Progressive con- ventions have expressed themselves as desiring that women at the con- ventions appear at the deliberations without hats. The women delegates, it is said, will set the style for other women by wearing small bonnets and by taking them off when they are on the floor of the meetings The wives of the leaders, it is also reported, will either go, to the con- ventions with small bonnets or with- out hats. “This is a political show, not a millinery exhibition,” said one lead- er. “Everyone should be given a chance to see the show without hav- ing his view obstructed by a hat in front.” No formal order for the removal of hats has been issued by the Com- S a show the conventions lack only ‘He mittee on Arrangementa, SENATOR WEEKS TRYING TO LOOK LINE A MILITARY. “"AND - BURTON OR.RICHARD BARTHOLDT * JUST HOW HE STANDS’ IN ON THE .PARTY. gate Gx nes THE SED 1S HIS*NAME™ JACOB *L. NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN FROM MISSOURI. LINE * JIM © WATSON LOPLINDIANA , WHO tigate ate WELL TO eoshonnen SIDE On? we 16 MR. PERKINS COMES OUT A Comedy ef the Republican Convention BY CLARK McADAMS. SCENE—tThe fourth floor of the fash- ionable Blackstone Hotel. Mr. Perkins, who is the only man tipping Michigan boulevard up when he steps into the sees the reporters twice daily The time is one are 55 reporters street, sharply at 10 and 4. minute of 10. There squeezed into the narrow hall before Mr. Perkins’ !uxurious suite. The fumes of porterhouse steak drift into the hall through one of the transoms. There is a soft stir of fine china suggesting refined persons eating. Silver jingles. The reporters all look at one another in an amusei fashion and everybody straightens his tie. An attache of the suite opens a door leading into the hall. Attache: Are you ready, gentlemen? Reporters: We are. Attache: Very well. Mr. Perkins will emerge from the door at the extreme left, and will stand just over the thresh- hold. No crowding, please. (The re- porters move forward politely and re- move their hats. A bell tinkles in the interior. There is a soft squash as somebody imoortant moves across thick velvet. Mr. Perkins appears. He is a dapper man »f some 5 feet 10 inches, in a tailored gray suit. His hair is light and disposed to curls. His eyes are blue and very seeing. He has a firm face, and ‘s apparently in his early fifties. His expression is that of a man about to sneeze. H's appearance is at once immaculate and businesslike. He looks as if ne had slept well, though not long. He is comparatively happy, and is easily guessed to be the con- tainer of the porterhouse steak). Mr. Perkins’ Good morning, gentle- men. I have a great many pressing de- mands upon my time today. If you will be brief, as I shall be, we can economize time. First Reporter: What conferences were held last night? : Mr. Perkins (holding right hand aloft, with palm out): My dear sir! (his man- ner {mplies that he spent the prior night in bed). Second Reporter: ences were held? Mr. Perkins: Yes; I may say so. Third Reporter: Has any agreement been reached? Mr. Perkins: ing. Fourth Reporter: There was a story in the Tribune this morning that Col. Roosevelt had threatened to run on a separate ticket if Hughes is nominated by the Republicans. Is that true? Mr. Perkins: It is not true. Col. Roose- velt said some time ago that he is nei- ther for nor against any man. That remaing the situation this morning. Fifth Reporter: Have you read the Hughes statement? Mr. Perkins: I have (speaking élowly and distinctly, so‘the reporters can all follow him with their notebooks bal- anced on their left thumbs): I—am— amazed—that—anyone — should—consider —his—utterances—bdbefore—a—girl's -grad- uating—class—an—expression— of —his — views—on—national—issues — sufficient — for—_the~purposes—of — these — conven- tions. (Big breath.) Now read that to me. (Reporters read above in unison from their nanos, and just as Mr. Per- But some confer- None. We are still fenc- kins feared, some erasing and rewrit- ing is necessary.) Mr. Perkins (when all is made right): Thank you. Sixth Reporter: Did you see Mr. Pen- rose last night? Seventh Reporter: Has Mr. Crane been around? Eighth Reporter: See anything of Mr. Barnes? Mr. Perkins (recoiling politely): I have seen some of the Republican leaders. Nothing has come of it. Now, if you will let me talk, I shail be obliged. (Crisp, carefully worded speech by Mr. Perkins, who has just heard of the death of Kitchener, asking if the con- ventions are not permitting their little quarrel to blind them to the great cat- aclysm which every day threatens to tfengulf us and which the whole world is expecting Col. Roosevelt, as President of the United States, to stop. He im- plores of the press that it ask that question and help him get it before the people. Reading by chorus and revision as before. Attache of suite opens door behind him. .Mr. Perkins steps back, bows.) Mr. Perkins: At 4, gentlemen. (Dis- appears into that luxuriousness whence he came.) Reporters: At 4 (Drive for the ele- vators. Time, exactly 10 minutes. Qual- ity of performance, best in Chicago. Ad- mission, free.) 12 HURT ON C, & A. TRAIN DERAILED NEAR MEXICO, MO, Three Coaches Roll Over, but No One Is Dangerously Injured in the Wreck. MEXICO, M»., June 7.—Twelve per- sons were injured, none dangerously, when a Chicago & Alton passenger train from Louftsiana, Mo., to Jefferson City struck a broken rail and the three coaches turned over a mile east of Francis, near here, today. The most seriously hurt were W. H. Logan, “Bunt” Freels and Miss Minnie Free- man of Laddonia, Mo.; T. F. Hebbe, Farber, Mo., and H. P. Middleton, Van- dalia, Mo. The cars rolled down an embankment, The train was traveling about 20 miles an hour. The injured were brought to hospitals here. RODENBERG ILLINOIS CHAIRMAN CHICAGO, June 7.—Mayor William Hale Thompson of Ch‘cago defeated Roy 0. West for Republican National Committeeman for Illinois ty a vote of 38 to 17 at a caucus of the State delegation last night. Representative Martin B. Madden of Chicago was se- lected as the member of the Com- mittee on Resolutions. Congressman William A. Rodenberg of East St. Louls was chosen chair- man of the delegation. Penn SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder, to be shaken into the shoes and used in the foot-bath. It cand painful, swollen, smarting hp instantly pases * 9 sting out of nd bdbuniona. It’s eel Prater me discovery of aS Se. caoane. oni nd hh rot. tired. relie rs ous a 0 ofa by drug | ic.” Always dress ALL JURY GIVES WOMAN, 50, SUING FOR BREACH OF PROMISE, $20 Defendant, Who Ie 58, Admits En- gagement and Explains Why He Changed His Mind. Mrs. Jane Nobe, 50 years old, of Mascoutah, ILL, obtained a verdict for $20 yesterday, in the Belleville Circuit Court, in her breach of promise suit against Fred Schneider, 58 years old. She is not satisfied with the amount of ithe judgment, and her lawyer said he would ask for a new trial. Mrs. Nobe éaid she and Schneider repeatedly made arrangements to be married, but that each time he gave her some “weak excuse” and caused the ceremony to be postponed. Schnel- der admitted the engagement, and said that three da.% before the time he had ee ee ee ee ne ele” alli tpn sean es reg — WIFE 100 ILL TO WORK IN BED MOST OF TIME ee Sa -_ Her Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘*My health was so poor and my constitution so run down that I could not work. I was ern thin, pale and weak, weighed but 109 pounds ant [390 was in bed most of the time. tle - began Lydia FE. Pink- ham’s Vegetable if Compound and five @eeamonths later I[ maiaweighed 133 ee . I do all the housework and washing for eleven, and I can truth- fully say Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound has been a godsend to me, for 1 would have been in my grave today but for it. I would tell all women suffering as I was to are our valuable remedy.’’ — MRS WM. GREEN, 332 8S. Addison Street, In- dianapolis, Indiana. There is hardly a neighborhood in this country wherein some woman has not found health by usi this old-fashioned root and herb rem If there is anything about which you would like special advice, write to the Lydia E kham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Now York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. WEST sT., A rooms. doo bate. i to HOTEL FLANDERS - “Rooms with private bat ye aa rake tn Pes LS ee 1TH AV., BROADWAY AND 43D @T. Rates $1.50 per day and up. * taking|® set for the wedding, he found two men calling at Mrs. Nobe’s home. This caused him to abandon the wedding plans, he said. Mrs. Nobe said the men called to ask her the name of a laun- dress whom one of them wished to em- ploy. Holds Up Street Car. CHICAGO, June 7.-—A youth about 18 years old boarded a street car on the southwest side of the city last night and intimidated the car crew and passengers with nd $10 tro He took” the coin re yen lb and $10 from the conductor an ‘ Geeemen AMUSEMENTS OPEN-AIR nica "h cosudeee great outdoor comedy, AS YOU Cast of 1000, headed by other famous Shakespearean 2000 FREE SEATS. Gomer peste, Seat sale 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. at In case of rain, tickets ee NOTICE TO HOLDERS changed at the ticket o of Saturday PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Triangle Plays Bille Burke oe * 'Glaria’s Romance” e St. Louis a Drame Association world's most spectacu CENTRAL Sth & Market St. Fourth Record-Breaking Week The Little Girl Next Door A eae toa Pere Authorized LYRIC aly = ty ae a tenes & Pine— LYRIC, 6th 3 ) J Toea ‘air. TONIGHT IN FOREST PARK Formal Opening of the Municipal THEATER esents, In honor of the Shak r performance of Shakespeare's LIKE IT AND EPILOGUE OF MAY-DAY REVELS OF SHAKESPEARE’S TIME MAROAMEY ANGLIN, BONS Se seats, 25c, SOc, $1, $1.50 and 6%. Bex sceats, 63.58. 303 NORTH SEVENTH STREET, NEAR OLIVE and commencing at 6:45 p. m. at 6 —— Performance begins at 7:45 p. m. ance poets rforma ickets of th SMENANDO Ep shenst el REX BEACH’S FAMOUS wet “THE NE’ER DO RAND aoe ee “AROUND He TOWN | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS irate ] , BILLIE

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~~? TOLL SRP Pr a OE ie aa are ae AS TO MEMO Fea power. \ Peally reactionary Republican bear- % 4 arding ~ ~ = - WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1916. oe + & Ay: B) re, Pa’ bar na Roath so en Ae Yaa gifts ee i.) i = ae Saeed oe ete 8 e ae ¢ ce Sy ad “ is Fr ‘ a Sas a x ~* . 4 : * « ay ome in Re pu Keynote S peech Pleads for Reunion of Party — ny ADVOCATES ADEQUATE CALLS POLLY DEFENSE: Plea Made for Return of Protective Tariff—President’s Foreign Policy, Shipping Bill and Attitude Toward Philippines Assailed— Foreign Ne- gotiations Called Weak. CHICAGO, June 7.—With a plea for, party reunion, for reconsecra- tion rather than recrimination, United States Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, in national convention here today. s address as temporary chairman, opened the Republican Asserting that the country was ‘‘ wear-. ied afresh by a dissapointing and distressing Democratic administration,’’ and was calling for Republican relief, the speaker, before undertaking to discuss political issues, appealed to the delegates to forget the differences which divided the party in 1912. | Referring to the administration’s Senator Harding declared that it had spqen with more rhetoric than Mexican negotiations he He paid resolution. American foreign relations. foreign policy in the European war, the greatest fiaseo in of foreign deserised as tribute to Americans birth and brief reference to the few zealots who would impugn the na- tion’s neutrality and urged a fraternity of American republics under the Monroe doctrine. Advocating adequate national defense, he charged the Democratic party with having interrupted Republican faval construction and he criticised the army reorganization bill. He also attacked the ad- ministration shipping bill, the effort made to extend independence to the Philippines, and made a plea for a return to the protective tariff. The speech in full follows: It is good to greet this representative body of that American Republicanism on which is centered the high hopes of the republic. I can believe—nay, I know—that a vast majority of the people of our United States is expecting the party sponsors here assembled to write anew the sacred covenant of Republic- anism, and reconsecrate the party to the nation’s service and the people’s ad- Vancement. That same majority ex- pects you to select a standard-bea-er who sall not only typify our expres- ‘** gion of faith but shall so enlist the con- ¢ * first and foremost wish in my mind Rar i “s 2 ares - : fidence and trust of our American citi- zenship that the work of this conven- tion will be confirmed overwhelmingly at the baliot box next November. The country, wearied afresh by a dis- eppointing and distressing Democratic administration, is calling for Republican relief, and there is every inspiration, every encouragement, every confidencc that the light of Republican conscience, set aflame in this convention, will il- lumine the way to the country’s restora- tion. Let Us Forget 1912. We did not do very well in making for harmony the last time we met. fhe country has regretted, let us forget— and make amends to our country. We did not divide over fundamental »rin- ciples, we did not disagree over a ra- tional policy. We split over methods of party procedure and preferred person- alities. Let us forget the differences, and find new inspiration and new com- pensation in an united endeavor to re- - gtore the country. So Ro $nterests of our The essential principles of Republican- fem are unchanged and unchanging; the lofty intent, the indestructible soul and the undying spirit of Republicanism are as dominant today as in the destined be- ginning 60 years ago, or at any time dur- ing the intervening years, and they are emphasized today by the proof recorded to Republican credit in the matchless chapters of American progress. No political party ever nas builded or ever can build permanently except in conscientious devotion to abiding prin- ciples. Time never alters a fundamental truth. Conditions do change, popular interest is self-asserting, and ‘‘para- mounting’’ has its perils, as the Demo- cratic party will bear witness, but the essentials of constructive government and attending progress are abiding and unchanging. For example, we ought to be as genuinely American today as when the founding fathers flung their im- mortal defiance in the face of the old- world oppressions and dedicated a new republic to liberty and justice. We ought to be as prepared for defense as Washington urged amid the anxieties of our national beginning, and Grant con- firmed. amid the calm reflections of union restored. Party Solidarity. It is not my understanding that the remarks of the temporary chairman are to be taken as an expression cf the par- ty faith. Such expression must come from this convention, made up of dele- gates who ‘believe in popular, representa- tive government through the agency of political parties. You come directly from the people, commissioned to speak their hopes and aspirations, to utter their patriotic desires and pledge thei abiding faith. Out of the convictions and judgment and wisdom as expressed by the majority will come the sacred and sincere covenant of the Republican party. We are a voluntary organization anc must find our strength in the enlist- ment of volunteers who find the nearest or best expression of their individual convictions in our party declarations, and there can be no treason in with- drawal if our declarations fall short in their appeal. But I am old-fashioned enough to believe that in popular gov- ernment party success and party ca- pacity for service to the nation must lie in making the will of a righteous ma- jority the willing pledge of all. \ Not the Time for Recriminations, It Is the Time for Reconstruction Gentlemen of the convention, the fs to say that which will contribute to harmony of effort and add to the mesurance of victory next November. I wish that because we believe Re- publican success to be for the best common country. ‘The allied hosts of the believers in * Republican principles are in a vast _ majority in this country—when the ' banners of harmony are unfurled. We have witnessed the comeback of our party in various states. We have ween the re-enlistment of those who believe in Republican doctrines, and - victory bas attended. has followed and rejoicing No apology has been _» asked, no forswearing required. This oA , ee or. > oa * im not the time for recrimination, it te the day of reconsecration. Rededicating here and now the Re- ‘publican party to the progress and _ Blory of the republic, : pr Ps: re Pao % é ;: > _ing credentials to this convention. there is, he will depart, after our de- tderations, solely and proudly a Re- let us bury >. “party prefixes with the administra- _ lon which our differences put in I do not believe there is a If publican, with heart aglow with the party spirit of 1916. And the welcome Gelegate whe emphasizes his pro- : veism, is expected to do his in making our party a reflex of best thought and best intent of _wincere committ#@ to the uplift and of the American people, by strengthening party purpose Inatead of magnifying individual be- f, and he, too, will find new re- Joie in being a Republican. No party can endure which its not pro- gressive. I know the Republican effectir else it would not rivet _ expectations of the American peo- ple today on the most important con- vention held since the party formu- lated a new political degalogue and gave to union and nationality the im- mortal Atraham Lincoln. Representative Government. In building the surpassing temple of the republic, which we have bveen doing to the astonishment of the world, and ofttimes inspiring others by our exam- ple, there ever will be modifications and additions to meet the public need and conform to popular ideals. We do not fear to imitate nor fail to orig'nate, but there can be no discord about underly- ing foundations of essential walls or proven arches or stately columns. Mine is a deep conviction that the founding fathers were divinely inspired, and the wisdom of representative popular gov- ernment is proven in the surpassing achievement. It is not alone the miracle of accom- plishment which deepens our reverence; it is not alone the conviction that we have builded the first, seemingly de- pendable popular Government on the earth and exalted all its citizenship, which adds to our faith; but we are the oldest of existing civilized-nations, with one passing exception, continued under one form of Government, and under that form we have developed the highest standard of living in all the world. Sure- ly we must be right. Recalling that the mightier forward strides have been taken under a half century of Republican controi, after we led in fixing the indissoluble ties of union, the retrospection, the contemplia- tion and the anticipation combine to fill the Republican breast with pride and hope, and trust and faith, and magnify our obligations in this crucial year of our pational life. Much of the discussion of the hour is blican j Ohioan Who Makes Keynote Speech at G. O. P. Convention o “WARREN G. HARDING. hinged upon a world at war. We need not wonder thereat, because the enor- mity of the conflict and the influences of its horrors have set mankind in up- heaval. The traditions of civilization have been broken and _ international laws have been ignored. There is a tidal wave of distress and _ disaster, there are violent emotions and magnified fears. There are the extremes of incal- culable sacrifices and measureless new fortunes—not all American. There are new wonders and new hindrances in commerce, changed balances of trade. new marvels in finance and _ utterly changed economic conditions. These have attended embarrassments in our foreign relations as difficult as those which the individual citizen experiences whose every neighbor is involved in deadly quarrel. Everything is abnormal except the depleted condition of the Fed- eral treasury, which is characteristic of Democratic control, and the facility of the administration for writing varied notes without effective notice. Unarmed America. Amid these conditions has_ stood this unarmed giant, typifying the American republic, neutral and sane, to whom the neutral nations have turned for leadership. Our national unselfishness has been proven, our devotion to humanity had been estab- lished, our committal to internationa] justice had long been proclaimed. The Perhapsit is a reminder more than a discovery, but there has come to us a conviction that this great nation, rich in resources and strong in patriotic man- hood, has been negligent concerning its own defense. We have dwelt in fancied rather than real security. Pride min- gles with regret in this, because it sug- gests the mind of a nation so free from intended offense that there was no cul- tivated thought of need fense. Our righteousness of purpdse is portrayed in our trust in there is a warning in bleeding Ff and there is call today for pr triotic and ample national defense. There is no mistaking the sentiment. We are not thinking of the hysterical, we need not be moved by a prepared- ness which is partisan in conception. We need not believe in a defense propa- ganda inspired by those who aim to wax fat in the production of arms and muni- tions, because there is none. I deplore the teaching that an anxiety about our national defense is inspired by greed. We rejoice in free speech and free press and untrammeled opinion, but patriot- ism is illy promoted by the imputation of false motives, whether aimed at those who believe in defense or those who doubt its wisdom. Such a_ teaching rends the concord of. citizenship, which may develop a worse peril from within than from any enemy without. Though we do not pretend to be exclusive in our devotion, we Repub- licans believe, sincerely and soberly, in adequate national defense. We have always believed in an ample navy, as invincible in modern might as John Paul Jones builded in our freedom’s earliest fight. We have in mind a pro- tected commerce on the waters, and @ sea coast secure in strong naval de- fense. We were building to high rank among naval powers when the Demo- cratic party interrupted, and we sub- scribe to a stronger commitéal now, be- cause of a new realization of the envy . world had previously heard the voice of American fearlessness, and all the conditions single us out for leader- ship among the neutral Powers, but the administration at Washington | spoke with more rhetoric than resolu- tion, and we came to realize what the warring Powers soon came to know, that the official American voice lacked the volume of determined ex- pression that once demanded interna- tional heed, and we lacked the strength of-confidence in our own de- fenses. It is too early to estimate the debit and credit account of the European war with civilization. Out of meas- ureless cost and inestimable heroism must be a rebirth of individual spir- ituality, reawakened national hopes, new liberties and new baptisms in patriotism which must prove some compensation. But we have seen civ- ilization stripped of the pretenses which clothed man’s savagery, and we have seen elemental man, developed in genius and more formidatle be- cause of that, intoxicated with power or impassioned in the greed of con- quest, offending or defending, con- tradicting every evidence of man- kind’s humane advancement. In the envy of jealousy or rivalry or hatred, refined by boasted civilization, are the barbarities of primitive man, and the seal of obsolesence is not yet stamped upon the warrior’s. sword. Warning of Bleeding Europe Calls for Ample Defense in America which our wealth and our commerce invite, and a new appreciation of our commanding place in the affairs of the world. I shall mot say that it is ours to have the greatest navy in the world, but noting the elimination of distance and the passing of our one-time isola- tion, We ought to have a navy that fears none in the world, and can say any time and anywhere: These are Amer- ican rights and must be respected. Economy in Security. It is not for me to specify the pro- visions for naval defense. Since mod- ern warfare is in large part a conflict of brains, so must naval defense be devised in highest intelligence. Let us strengthen every arm—aerial, subma- rine, fleet cruisers and great dread- noughts. Let him Who is anxious about the cost remember that Republican pol- icles afford the ample means without conscious burdens upon the _ people. whatever his activity, knows that the cost of insurance against accident, theft, fire, flood or thunderbolt, as- sessed as a fixed charge upon his in- come, is worth its cost, in peace of mind, though loss never attends. More- over, under any system security § is economy itself. : There are manifest differences about our developments for military defense. The President made a trip from the coast to the valley of the Missouri to tell the American peo- Ple the need of preparedness. It might have teen more seemly to tell the story to Congress, for that body was in session and empowered to act, and seemingly ever ready to testify obedience. However, Congress un- dertook to provide an army for de- fense and the majority wobbled be- tween pacification and preparedness until the Republican minority in the Senate put something real in the pending measure. We Republicans made a rational response to'the cal) of the land, but Democratic insuffi- tegen and inefficiency are recorded in the conference-amended act. and a Federal nitrate plant to supply pow- der to the patriots and pap to the pa- ternalists and Federal fertilizer to the farmers in competition with a private enterprise is the great constructive offering of a Democratic majority. Until the civilized world is pledged and repledged to peace, and until civ- ilization ‘commits nations to the nobler practices of the individuals who constitute them, in which I would have America lead, this repub- lic will need for a basic army and a ready provision for military defense. We have territory to defend, we have independenec to preserve, we have lives to safeguard,» we have property to protect, we have rights to assert, we have missions of humanity to per- form. We proclaim justice and we love peace, and we mean to have them —and we are not too proud to fight for them. No Curse of Militarism. Let no one apprehend the curse of militarism in this fair land. We declare uralterably against it. Our free citi- zenship, walking confidently, absorbed in the triumphs of peace, would tolerate no such blight on American institutions. There is to be no surrender of cherished ideals. With that yearning for peace which has marked our continued devel- Subsistence is the first requisite of existence, and we have the higher American standard of living because of the Republican protective policy which makes of Americans the best paid workmen in all the world. Out of the abundance of employment and higher compensation, together with the beck- oning opportunity which offers every reward, we Americans have attracted the laborers of the earth, and set new standards here. It is not for me to put the stamp of relative importance on pending issues— the intelligent voters will determine that for themselves. But I know what they are thinking, and they believe that the protective policy which made us indus- trially and commercially eminent is nec- essary to preserve that eminence. I know they want it restored and main- tained. For myself I prefer a protective and productive tariff which prospers America first. 1 choose the economic policy which sends the American work- ing men to the savings banks rather than the souphouses. I commend the plan under which the healthful glow of prospering business is reflected in every face from the great captain of industry to the schooling child of the daily Wage- earner. Moreover, I like the abiding consist- ency of our unchanging position upon this policy. The Republican convention of 1860, which gave to the nation and all history the nomination of Lincoln, made this simple and ample utterance: ‘hat, while providing revenue for the support of the general government by @aties upon imports, sound policy re- quires such an adjustment of these im- ; Ports as to encourage the development of the industrial interests of the whole country; and we commend that policy of national exchanges which secures to the workingmen liberal wages, to agri- culture remunerating prices, to mechan- ics and manufacturers an adequate re- ward for their skill, labor and enter- prise, and to the nation commercial prosperity and independence.”’ We might fittingly reiterate that ut- terance today. The failure of revenues under existing Democratic policy, the necessary resort to tue imposition of di- rect and offensive taxation—war taxes On people at peace to meet deficiencies Which ever attend Democratic control, the depression and disaster which fol- lowed Democratic revision, which were relieved rather than caused by the Eu- ropean war—all these argue the Repub- lican restoration. Temporary Prosperity. No one disputes a temporary prosper- ity in our land today. But it is sectional in its factory aspect, abnormal in its fevered rush, fictitious in its essentials and perverting in its tendency. Worse, it is the gold sluiced from the river of blood, poured out by the horrifying sac- rifice of millions of our fellowmen. God forbid that we should boast a prosper- ity wrought in such waste of hu'ran life. We had rather rejoice in the pros- perity of peace. We had rather boasi our good fortune won from the world as it stands erect, in a fair contest, where men openly contend for the laurels of industry and the garlands of trade. | do not mean that we must “‘sharpen our wits in competition with the world,”’ for we tried that and involuntarily turned the blade to cutting our production and severing thousands from American pay- rolis. There was no cut in the cost of living, but a visible hack at the capacity to live. The Democratic party is alWways con- cerned about the American consumer. Our Republican achievement the making of a nation of prospering pro- ducers, and by producers I mean every human being who aplpies muscle or skill or brain or all to the conversion of na- ture’s abundance into the necessities and luxuries of life or participates in the ways and means of their transpuorta- tion and exchange. Far better a high cost of living and ability to buy than a lowering of cost attended by destruc- tion of purchasing capacity. The Cost of Living. It is worth while to recall the magni- fled !mportance given to the high cost of living four years ago; first, to empha- size Democracy’s failure to reduce it, though it risked and almost accom- plished the ruin of our good fortune in attempting it; second, to declare there is no such thing. What was thought to be the high cost were only the higher demands and the larger capacity to buy, which were the natural reflexes of the higher standard of living reared under Republican protection. ; The one notable advance in cost has profited the American farmer, for whose befitting share in good fortune we have stood unfailingly and sincerely. His re- ward is a Republican achievement and we prefer to cling to the conditions which brought to agriculture its delayed but deserved reward and hold it secure in Republican maintenance of a home market unmatched in ail the world. is | More, we want our basicyprosperity to . }opment, with that same comimttal to justice which has given us front-rank in the onward march of civilization, with that rare ungelfishness which led us to unsheath the sword for humanity’s sake and put all territorial aggrandizement aside, with that belief in the square deal, individual, national and interna- tional, which is the foundation of Amer- ican faith, we mean to go on, an ex- emplar of peace to all the nations, an arbiter of justice to all the world, a pro- moter of righteousness to all the people of the earth. At the same time we have more to do than to chart a national course through the waters surging with the turbulence of war: our inspiring course is on the highway of peace. Our armed defense must ever be linked with our industrial self-reliance, and the nation Worth dying for must first be worth living for. Out of nature’s prodigality we have incal- culable resources and limitless possibil- ities, and there is need only for the un- hindered. application of man’s genius and industry to make us as independent industrially as we are free politically. Ample defense rests on industrial free- dom and self-reliance, as well as patri- otic sacrifice and industrial prepared- ness gives that assurance of material good fortune in peace on which must be founded all our higher aspirations. War Taxes on People at Peace Show Protective Tariff Need be home-created and home-sustained, and not dependent on conditions abrcead. Let us agree—nay, let us boast—that American industry can compete with any in all the world, under like cenditions But we also boast a condition, created through isolation and maintained by _protection, wherein the rate of American wages is twice or thrice or 10 times that of old world competition. teduce our wages and we shall have conditions rnore nearly equal, but no Republican will consent to that. We are willing to standardize the wages of tne world. We sre as fit to lead in doing that as we were to fix the newer guarantres of lib- erty and independence; but we Repub- licans do not mean to lower «ur scales to effect the leveling. We want the world measurements. raised to our heights. Until it is done we shall cling to American wages for American workmen, American markets for Ameri- can products, and hold the Republican guaranty of our material good fortene. The nations abroad and the Demr- cratic party at home are bearing wit- ness to Republican wisdom. German industrial self-reliance is the sequence to her adoption of a Republican protec- tive tariff, and England's manifest con- version to this fostering plan will mas- nify the prophetic wisdom of Repu'- lican protectionisis. Even the Demo- cratic party is penitent now and makes confession in action if -not in words. The proposed destruction of American sugar has veen repealed. and simulated grief about the American breakfast ta- ble has been put aside. With that fa- cility for changing position which has been made manifest from Baltimore t9 Vera Cruz, the party in power proposes te restore the tariff coa,mission which it hud hastened to destroy. This change of attitude is not because of iis xreat and manifest love of com- mission alone, but because failure is written across every paragraph of Detn- ocratic revision and fear is haunting ihe White Heuse slumbers. the Wils» ad- ministration has sensed the eountrys anxiety abunt industrial con‘titiuns when the revelry in munitions and thet:m- munity granted by war are ended. It has made a reflective estimate of the terils of 1914, once called psycholosical, and means to apply a stolen remedy, with more concern about the effects tuan the ethics involved. We donot op- rose a tariff commission. We favor it. It is a Republican creation. We do net want one, however, conceived in Demo- cratic hostility to American industry or manaved in Demociatic opposition to Lusiness success. We would hasten the p'otective defense against foreign in- vasion, to guarantee ou’ industrial fe- curity, and then let a tariff commission deliberately and scientifically work out the needs of American preference. No honest business in this country is too big to be good and useful, or too little to be protected and encouraged, and both big and little deserve the American shield against destruction by foreign competition, and protection from the raiders, political or otherwise, at home. Business and its agencies of transportation are so inseparable from each other and from the common weal that the political party which does not pledge them a square deal, no more and no less, does not deserve the confidenc2 of the people. The strength of the busi- ness heart shows in every countenance in all the land, and the weakness of that heart holds a nation ill. We must strengthen the heart of American busi- ness in government co-operation rather tharga official opposition. It is not inspiring to recite Democrat- ic failures. I shall not dwell on that party’s ipsincerity or incapacity. The country Indicts and the record convicts. It proclaimed the sacredness of its pledges and then profaned them. It professed economy and is staggered by its own extravagance. It has turned adequacy of revenue under indirect an] unfelt taxes to insufficiency and direct taxation. It has espoused the freedom of the seas and wrought only the free- dom of the Panama Canal. It reaf- firmed its devotion to Jeffersonian prin- ciples and simplicity of government and ig voting millions of the public treasury to the establishment of Federal facto- ries to destroy private industry. It de- clared for enlarged shipping facilities without added burdens upon the public treasury, and now proposes that fifty to 500 millions of public funds shall go to shipping, federally owned and pri- vately managed, with every menace that Federal ownership involves. We believe in a great merchant marine, federally encouraged and privately erected, wrought in the committal to the achievement of private enterprise and measured to the requirements of our commerce in peace. The National Expansion, The President has said ours is a pro- vincial party, evidently forgetting the Federalist founding of our nationality and Republican expansion to greater na- tional glory. The Democratic party not only fails to grasp our tmmensity and importance, it is sectional on the main- land and unheeding of our island pos- sessions. Its vision does not catch the splendor of Old Glory in the sunlight of the world. Right now when the devour- ing flames of war are burning most fiercely, when our national view must be world-wide to be comprehensive, the Democratic administration has proposed to set adrift an island empire, in viola- 7 { tion of our ebligations to the world, to the Philippine people and ourselves. Amid proclamations of our ministrations in behalf of mankind it- undertook to renounce its guardianship of a race of people and leave them to walk alone when they had not been fully taught to creep. A few rebellious Democrats joined the Republican minority in spar- ing us this national disgrace, but the design is written among the vacillations of the present administration. The Dem- ocratic party once hauled down the flag which had been unfurled in honor in the Pacific and met rebuke gat the first popular expression at the polls. No ad- ministration which hauls down thé flag and none which proposes to haul it down ever can succeed itself in direct- ing the affairs of the American people. Our Widened Relationship. One century of marvelous development has led us into another century of in- ternational sponsorship. This mighty people, idealizing popular government and committed to human progress, can no longer live within and for ourselves alone. Obliterated distance make it im- possible to stand aloof from mankind and escape widened responsibility. If we are to become the agency of a pro- gressive civilization and God's great in- tent—and to believe otherwise is to deny the proofs of American development—we must assume the responsibilities of in- fluence and example, and accept the burdens of enlarged participation. The cloistered life is not possible to the po- tential man or the potential! nation. Moreover, the Monroe Doctrine, stronger for a century’s maintenance, fixes an obligation of new-world sponsorship and old-world relationship. Our part must not. be dictatorial, it must be trusted leadership in a fraternity of American republics. : Our Strength at Home. To meet the obligations we must first make sure of maintained mental moral and physical health at home. It is good to recall that ours is the only major political party ever formed in this country on a great moral is. sue. Our first proclamation was hu man liberty, to be glorified by the spiritual and material development of a free people. We opened the way to higher human attainments and emphasized human rights under the guarantees of civil libertv. We need only to go on, imbued with the spirit which has thus far pointed our way. The light of a moral people is the halo of liberty itself. Let us be hon est, not only in proclamation, but in practice; not alone in campaigns but in incumbency of office; not only be- fore altars of worship but in our daily affairs and in every human re- lationship. If popular government ia to be held dependable and command the confidence as well as the loyalty of its citizenship, political parties and their platforms and their spokes- ‘men must be honest and sincere. If we are to urge the world’s at- tention to International justice we must hold secure our civil justice at home and make social justice and attending welfare typical of our na- tional life. We have advanced won- derfully. The reward of merit is eternal, but we can promote the de- velopment of merit. I have spoken so emphatically for the American pro- ducer that'I want to add here a com- mittal to improved conditions of pro- duction. It is good to gaze afar to- ward markets we hope to attain in peaceful commercial conquest, but production is itself .the maker of markets at home. To the safety and inviting environment of the laborer we must add his growing merits of compensation. There can be no per- manent material good fortune that is not righteously shared, there can be no real moral achievement that does not lift the great rank da — to an ever higher plane. condi- Republican policies provide tions for the ideal vancement and continued uplift, and it is net too much to hope that we shall acclaim the day when choice insteadof neces- sity fixes the status of the American wage-earner, y countrymen, for two generations, with short interruptions, the Repyub- lican party. in conscience, courage and capacity, has been translating the de- pendable popular sentiment of the re- public into governnfental policy. We have not yielded to the expediency of adopting every ephemeral whim, be- cause devotion to country and ita tc mate good ofttimes demand oppositios to a momentary popularity. The fina. appeal to sober intelligence has jus- tified our course in political righteous- ness. But we have been so engrossed ix developing America that we haves not stopped to search our own heartr for the soul of Americanism. The American § t. In the travail of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness the American soul was born. Set aglow at Bunker Hill, ii was reflected in the faces of the pa- triots of a fearless republic, where men dedicated themselves to the solemn and momentous task which was traced by an infinite hand. They were not ail Americans by birth, but they were deG icated Americans in the baptismal rite of a new republic and a new patriotism. They could not all sign the Decilaratior of Independence, but they committed all Americans to it for all succeeding time. They could not all join in mak- ing the Constitution, but they pledged the succeeding millions of Americans to its everlasting defense. There were stalwart Americans then, Americans from Great Britain with British ideals and their devotion to or- derly government. There were Ameri- cans from the land of Napoleon and La- fayette, to give of the enthusiasm ,and heroism of France in establishing new freedom. There were Americans from Germany to fight the battles of the re- public and blend their sturdiness and thoroughness in the progress of a new people, not a new race, There were Americans from the green fields of Ire~- land, with a passion for liberty, Amer- icans from Southern Europe. to battle for opportunity. There were Americans who came from oppression and. stood erect In the.freedom of the republic. They all made common cause. There was. lack of homogeneity of race, but there was kinship of soul, and that soul was American. The gates to our ports have swung inward ever since; there has been a. welcome to the foreign- born, whom we asked to drink. freely. of the waters of our political life and find their places in the sun of American op- portunity. They are’an inseparable-and important and valued part of American citizenship, and the few zealots of any origin who violate our neutrality do not and cannot impugn the loyalty or the American patriotism of that great body which adds to the swelling chorus of “My country, ‘tis of thee, Sweet Land of Liberty.” Mexico Is Greatest It is not surprising that in their hearts land of their nativity when it ig in- volved in a life and death struggle like that which saturates Europe with the blood of their kinsmen. Search your hearts deeply, my countrymen. One must be human to be an American, he must have human sympathies and hu- man loves, and I should pity the for- eign-born and the sons of foreign-born whose very souls are not wrung by the cataclysmal sorrow of the ola world. But sorrow is the test of soul and the very altar of reconsecration. This is the momentous hour for the blazing soul of American allegiance. The spirit of the fathers is calling, and the safety of unborn Americans is demanding and the security of the republic is requiring that now and here and everywhere, un- der the Stars and Stripes, we proclaim a plain, simple, glad and unalterable Americanism. It must be the offering of loyalty and devotion and love and trust, and life, if need be, to these Unit- ed States, now and everlastingly. The Americanism which indexes these United States must we more than the consecration of the individual. In the great fulfillment we must have a citi- zenship less concerned about what the Government can do for it and more anxious about what it can for the na- tion. There must be the submersion of local and sectional views and the stand- ards of nationality reared in their stead. Holding to the ideals of just American rights, at home, on our borders, on the seas, in every land and under every sky. Our Foretgan Relations. Seeking to practice the very Amer- icanism I preach as Republican gospel, I am reluctant to speak of a division ot American sentiment relating to our foreign affairs. One must be an Amer- ican first and a partisan afterwards, though we believe Republicanism is the culture of highest Americanism. But i¢ must be said, for the truth’s sake and clearer understanding, we have hungered in vain for that unflinching Americanism at Washington which is needed to exalt the American soul. There is no geographic modification of American rights. They are the same in Mexico that they are on the high seas, they are the same in Europe that they are in Asia, and are sacred every- where, and the American spirit de- mands their fullest protection. Whatever the ultimate solution may be, history will write Mexico as the title to the humiliating recital of the greatest fiasco In our foreign relations. Uncertainty, instability, Mexican con- tempt and waning self-respect will be recorded in every chapter, and the pit-' lable story of sacrificed American lives and the gdestruction of lawfully held American property will emphasise the mistaken policy of watchful waiting and wobbling warfare. Under the pretext of noninterference the Democratic administration miserably meddied. In the name of peace that same administration encouraged revo- lution, and the cost of American sacri-. there is sympathy or partiality for the | Fiasco in the History of Our Foreign Relations demanding protection co authority The unbiased critic American rights. | will recite that the Democratic adminis- tration first coddled Villa as a patriot, then chased him as a vandit. Our civilization has evolved the rules of right conduct, and written them into forms of government by law. They were conceived in justice and developed in righteotsness. They have become instinctive in our American life, and are cherished as a part of our people's in- heritance. Our people do not under- stand any suspension, they are cotm- pelled to march on, confident and un- afraid. When the spirit of American accomplishment, or the mercies of American ministration, or the inclina- tions of American teaching, or the ad- ventures of American development take our people abroad, under the compacts of civilization, they have a right to be- lieve that every guaranty of American citizenship goes with them. When ‘t does not we have forfeited the American inheritance. Our Course With Europe. No political party can draw a variable chart for our ship of state amid Eu- rope's warring ambitions, list for pow- er or battles for self-preservation. Jus- tice points the way through the safe channel of neutrality. There are dan- gers, seeming or real, looming on every side, but we should feel secure along the course marked by international law and our own conscientious convictions of American rights. “Straight ahead” shall be the command, and when peace comes the sober judgment of the world will exalt us everghigher and higher as a people strong in heart and noble in the espousal of justice and justice's humanity. In that world-wide respect and confidence which needs only to he preserved, we shall have a lofty place in the great reconstruction, and we rea- sonably may hope to see this mighty re- public again ministering to the re-estac- lishment of peace and all its precious blessings. My countrymen, Americanism begins at home and radiates abroad. The Re- publican cenception gives the first thought to a free people and a fedriess people, and bespeaks conditions at home for the highest human attainment. We believe In American markets for Amer- ican products, American wages for American workmen, American opportu- nity for American genius and industry, of American conditions, and we our policies make for a fortunate for whom moral, mate tional advancement is ATE the open - f gi

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nr WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE.7, 1916, - a ee — ——_——_——_——_—— Robins Calls Universal Sutff rage Wilf Prevent W “This Is No Time for Half-: Baked Ideas or Half-Breed Americans — We _ Don't Want a President Who Is Almost an American.” CHICAGO, June 7.—The keynote ad- dress of the Progressive party's nation- al convention here today, delivered by Raymond Robins of Chicago as tem- porary chairman, asserted in vigorous} terms: 1. That the Progressives will stand by the announcement made by the Nation- al Committee last January that the party will join the Republicans if the laiter nominates for President a man true to Progressive principles. ® That the principle, however, is greater than the party, and if need be the Progressives will go on alone. 8. That preparedness is the paramount issue of the campaign; and 4. That Theodore Roosevelt is the nian of the hour. Robins’ speech, which well might be en address nominating Theodore Roose- velt, follows, in part: The need of Progressive thought and leadership and courage is even greater in America today than it was in 1912. What is our dominant problem today? To protect and preserve our Govern- ment. Can the people be aroused to pro- tect and preserve a government which is not of and for all the people? With what slogan shall the ruthless and the selfish individualist rally a thinking peo- ple? Shall it be, ‘‘Arm to defend my happiness?’ It is only the great com- mon heritage of America that the com- mon people will find worthy of defense. Univ for RAYMOND ROBINS. ‘Robine le Noted ee Social Economist AYMOND ROBINS of Chicago me long has been noted as a social economist and advo- cate of organized labor. He was born on Staten Island Sept. 17, 1873, Was graduated from George Washington University in 1896 and was married in 1905 to Miss Marga- ret Dreier of New York, a social economist. .Robins has served as superintendent of the Chicago Mu- nicipal Lodging House and as a Address to Convention Is in Effect a Nominating Speech for Roosevelt — Will Join Republicans if Candidate Is True to Pro- gressive Principles. dom and of comfort to preserve against a foreign foe have been called so often in the name of patriotism to defend the sacred lives and property of the few who thereafter continue to enjoy the major part of the blessings of liberty, for which the many have fought and suffered and died. We are rightly told that we are not worthy of self-government unless we are able and willing to defend that government. Let us also see to it that our Government is worthy of our de- fense. Let us see to it that our na- tional institutions shall hold more that is worth preserving for more of our people than those of any other land. Let us see to it that the money cost of armament shall be borne by that property which is safeguarded and by that commerce on the highways of the world which the American flag is once again promptly and surely to protect. Let us see to it that the human cost in service under arms shall be borne equally by all our citizenry. Personal freedom is equally dear to all and the freedom of the state is the common her- itage of all, so that each man of mili- tary age should be prepared to defend that which is his own. In that last resort of a civilized people—an appeal to arms—the self-respecting citizen of a republic will do his own fighting. He will not wish to hire men to die for’ knows what war means to modern mén. : “ ' . , ~@ ’ : ep being brought on needlessly in a nation| ors as the quiet and courageou§, and tr EE Ss EE os RAR Bem SG eee Se eee we may be assured of peace as long a3 entire And there can be a righteous peace. With universal suffrage and universal] we can be assured that in the terrible service there will be no needless wars. The jingoes and the timid will be as acutely interested.in a call to the col-f by those who made the war and not by | a zx When School Is Out a> Clothing Shop for boys you will find just The American Boy Scout Outfits are Consists of suit, hat, leggings and knap- Khaki in sizes 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14 and 16. in sizes 9, 13, 14, 165. Blouses in light and dark gray, gee or Madras, with long or Boys’ Sport Shirts of madras or pongee, with long or short You will be wise to take a The Bathing Sujt is one of the with button-to-the-neck military lerge line for boys of 2 to 18 Rain Hats to match 50c $1.50 to 83.50 Continued on Next P age a i Oe Ue e « The Boys Who Are Going Camping { be Will want clothes,that will stand the wear a and tear of camp life. In Vandervoort’s the right sort for this purpose. Scout Outfits especially popular’ with boy campers— Jthey are durable and do not soil easily. sack. Prices $2.75 and $4 Other Suits at $5.00 Blue, Linen in sizes 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16. Tan Linen in sizes 12, 13, 14,15 and 16. Gray Crash Shirts and Blouses for Boys Boys’ Flannel Shirts and Boys’ Sport Blouses of Pon- navy blue and khaki color, are short sleeves, sizes 7 to 15 priced at $1.00 and $1.50 | years 50c, 75c and $1 sleeves; sizes 12 to 14 years. $1.00 and $1.50 Boys’ Raincoats Bathing Suits Raincoat along. We have them ; in tan color, of extra length and on aes aa . ~~ ae collar; sizes 6 to 16 yeara. ‘ ‘ ; years; plain colors and those Price $5.00 | with striped trimmings. Prices Boys’ Hats for Outings Boys’ Wash Hats for outing wear, made of khaki green. Price 50c Second Floor. event of war the fighting will be done | A - wh * re to z ~* ~ Ts bee ; - pos tee * 3 = “ ee® - => | in 1850 OLIVE-— LOCUST — NINTH — TENTH The Best Goods for. the Price No Matter What the Price a - ‘ Bee - ys Sa gh oa Thrifty St. Louis Women Are Participating in the Subsiantial Savings Our June White Sale Offers Used Player Pianos ‘ Remarkable Price Savings on Uprights, Grand Pianos and Players in a Special Clearance Sale _—_ - While these instruments are not new, having been taken in exchange for new pianos sold in our Music Salon, they will give excellent service, having been gone over very thoroughly by expert workmen and put in the very best condition. If you have any idea of buying a Piano we know you will be highly’ pleased with this showing and be able to select one to your liking.. Come | in tomorrow. Used Upright Pianos Windsor—Mahogany $95 » Keller—Walnut » Emerson—Ebony . Schubert—Ebony Brambach—Mahogany $135 Starr—Mahogany * $140 Webster—Early Eng. $185 Howard—Oak Gabler—Mahogany Jesse French—Mahogany $100 Used Grand Pianos ie New Music Rolls, 35c Steinway Quarter Grang— $05 ‘tw : ’? Ebony Way Down in Borneo. $365) Steinway Parlor Grand— ‘Tt Cag Dance With Every: et pat ees é , body but My Wife.’’ Ban sce i "a3uo Mahogany (almost ner 465 ‘Very Good, Eddie.’? 88-note—mahog- S330 Angelus; 88-note—mahog- Weber; ‘*‘Letter That Never Reached cloth, poplin and galatea; some plain, others faced with ; a One any a One oak One ‘English s One Capen; any (almost new) Home.’’ ‘“Those Good Old Days Back Home.’’ ‘*Rose of Honolulu.’’ ‘‘Honey Bunch Fox Trot.’’ member of the Chicago Board of Education. He was the § social service expert of the Men and Re- ligion Forward Movement in 1911 and 1912. With what slogan shall the hyphenates rally a cosmopolitan people? Shall it be, “‘Arm to defend the traditions of my father’s native land?’ It is only the traditions of America, the melting pot of a hundred nations, that the children of a hundred nations will find worthy of defense. Man With Vision Wanted. In this critical hour of our history only men who have the vision of a] « nation that shali be truly great, as well as powerful and wealthy, can speak for all the people. We have listened for weary months to the wrangling voices of selfish, narrow groups, to spokes- men of geographic divisions, social di- [ visions, race, nation, color and creed 4 divisions of a people, who seemed to , HIyeee have forgotten that they had a common destiny—‘‘that they must go up or down together’—that their first and neces- sary allegiance was to the common wel- fare of a single citizenship protecting and protected under one flag. So rau- cous and insistent have these voices been that for a time it seemed that half-breed Americanism would rule a discordant, disunited people to the ruin of a nation. But through all these weary months there has been one great voice stead- fas##y, courageously, without a shade of compromise, without a note of in- decision, calling upon our people to re- 22.50 ject the counsels of division and rally ° him. No Military Caste Wanted. We Want no military caste in this re- public. We will have none if each man serves his training time and then re- turns to civil life—better physically and with a better understanding of the facts of war. We need have no fear of war wan ne _—- Newton; 88-note—mahog- $345 Fischer Quarter Grand— ay ae Circassian Walnut $585 a teas Any of These Instruments S350 May Be Purchased on Easy Terms a Sixth Floor. Newton; nel — Newton; Oxive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH CLUE UclLmrmlC ‘iE OSEU™UCUGTURlUCUCUCUCUCUUUUUCUC 3 A Sun Dial for the Garden Is a Gift Out of the Ordinary ‘‘Let others tell of storms and showers, “I'll only mark.your sunny hours.’’ A Sun Dial adds a unique attrac- tion to the lawn or garden that is highly artistic and as a wedding gift it is certain to be prized above all others. Heretofore the prices have been pro-, hibitive to those of moderate means, but now, for the first time, our Art Goods Shop is offering one of genuine Bed- ford quarried stone with a dial of bronze—best quality —at the special price of 88-note—mahog- 82585 > ~ a ‘ . . » > - ; : > * - ‘ Au . . . b . na a® = “| * “a - = ae y, - irony of history—whereby the men with little of property, with little of free. | SE ee a Inexpensive Underbodices Another large shipment which has just arrived for June Sale selling includes an attractive lot of Cap- sleeve Underbodices — so pretty and essential for wear under sheer blouses —priced at 50c, 75c and $1.00 A good-looking Cap- sleeve Underbodice is made with pointed em- broidery yoke, Val. lace and insertions, and lace sleeves. Price 50c Nainsook Underbodiée with Swiss and Val. inser- tions in front and back, and Cap-sleeves of lace. Price 75c At $1.00 we are showing many pretty styles of Un- derbodices made of nain- sook and trimmed with em- broidery medallions, fancy Val. insertions and Cap- sleeves of lace. Price $1.00 |. |) SY PRONE so Wome \, PS me er ay yr SY Jin | yr wr FS | SH | O AWA ch MUL STOTT) Get your voice of our leader of 1912. It was not dinary gifts for June brides. Prices range upward In 1912 we drafted a covenant with e strange that he spoke out -when lesser statesmen feared to whisper, unoer- from 4.50 Stone Benches for garden decoration are especially 3 the people, a program for dealing with | our pressing domestic problems, a doc- ps a WHEN the largest Rubber Factory in the World, — 9 —With a 47-year EXPERIENCE in Rubber-working, and, — 4 * It was not strange that this was the Sait Terra Cotta Pots for bay trees are also out-of-the-or- Money’s Worth! faithful call. e . Third Fieor. It is priced at In the Art Goods Shop you will also find other sugges- tions for wedding gifts, such as Window Boxes, Gazing Globes, Jars, Urns, Porch Boxes, Post Pots, Fountain Figures, etc., of stone, Terra Cotta and Cement. Fourth Floer. : Official Accessortes for the “Golden Lane” in Our Woman's Suffrage Shop tain as they wero alike of their own convictions and of the feelings of the beautiful. Priced upward from 29.50 Then there are Cement Bird Fonts, the prices of which ument. so distinguished from ordinary party platforms in its purpose, its sin- _ =A 47-year RECORD of Business-Integrity, Good-faith, and Square- dealing behind it, — crowd, It is not strange that we who followed him four years ago muster start at 15.00 One beautiful reproduction of an Italian Fountain cerity and its far-sighted polity that it is a milestone in American politics. nels _—Makes the following deliberate Statement, you can well AFFORD to elveve it. to the one common cause of America. } ji Other Garden P eces oneoe again in answer to his brave and stands 5-ft. 6-in. high and has a 5-ft. basin of cast stone. Some of the articles of that covenant have been translated more or less accu- rately into terms of legislation and po- litical action, some are in process of transiation, others await a wider under- standing of their true import and value in a time when the present pressure of newer demands and needs for ‘im- mediate governmental action shall have been relieved. In this hour we must devote our best energies to the solu- tion of the deep questions forced upon us with new and sudden urgency by the Good Merchandise at Small Cost in Vandervoort’s Downstairs Store In our effort to supply the needs of those who require inexpensive merchandise of dependable quality—which is the object of our Down- - stairs Store—we are meeting with wonderful success; Women’s White Suits, $9.75 Washable White Skirts —Smart Summer Models $1, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95 Newest Sport style Wash Suits of fine Well-made, nicely finished skirts of pique, | quality White Gabardine ; coat is the proper duck, crash, rep, honeycomb and Gabardine, 1 finger-tip length in belted effect with patch in the newest flaring and circular effects, ‘mg pockets, hemstiteched collar and cuffs in finished with sport pockets, lapped and tab- smart sailor style; the skirt is a circular flare bed, yoke and detachable belts and large or model with gathered back. All sizes from small pearl buttons. Splendid fitting styles 34 to 46 bust measurement. Just put on | and very inexpensive. Select several to last sale. | you throughout the Summer. $22.40 | ( _— Attractive June-style Waists at $1.00 / $31.20 : 'wo new ones added to our great June assortment will go on sale Thursday, in all sizes. $31.60 White Lawn with wide tucked front and back, sailor collar and $37.35 Here is the Statement:— MONEY can’t build BETTER Tires,—of Fabric-Construction, —AT ANY PRICE, than the ‘‘Black Barefoot,” GOODRICH Tires which are Fair-list- priced below. : 7 Dependable Tires cannot be built, and sold, for less. se ee ey te But,—you WASTE MONEY when you pay MORE than thefollowing . reat war. u ore turning to ose - ® > . later problems it is fitting that we re- pri for AN abric Tire. 4a affirm the faith that we uttered four , years ago—that ye declare ourselves Goodrich “Fair-List” Prices yet faithful to our self-imposed trust, BLACK “BAREFOOT” SAFETY-TREADS that we show that spirit undaunted and that vision undimmed which they must have who are fit for counsel over the needs of the American nation in this day. Reaffirmation of Faith. Let us reaffirm our faith in the ca- pacity of the American people for po- litical freedom, in the ability of the American people, the men and _ the women alike, to govern themselves. Let us reaffirm our faith in the desire of the American people to do justice to one and all, to safeguard private rights against community oppression, and to protect community interests against private tyranny. These broad princi- ples of our covenant we carry onward : to ald in the shaping of our new pro- gram. ‘In our domestic problems we sought _ 4 equalize the burdens and benefits of Sovernment. We sought to increase the enefits of government for the wage earner, the small business man and the farmer, those whose productive activi- ties carry the greater part of the na- tion's burdens—to shift some of this 34x4 35 x 45 36 x 4's 37x5 30x3 }. ; $10.40 30 x 3% Ford Sizes . $13.40 32x3%5 - - - «= - $15.45 33x4- - - - = + $22.00 burden to the shoulders of those who flexible, and sarier gn the feet _ derive the greater benefits of the gov- eee” Ask your ealer, or Shoe Repairer, for Textan hoes. _ ernment, the protection and security of f | “Black-Tread” n acK- i rea ‘Sreat republic—a gov- on your next pair of s _ Arge properties. Today we must pro- _ Vide adequately for the defense of our egainst foreign egzression. This ofa | the people—we must : lie the burdens and bene- ' weparedness. Let us in} ‘or ™men, and if we ‘Avoid repeating that | cuffs and double row of pearl buttons down the front—a very good- looking tailored style. Special at $1.00 Tailored White Striped Batiste Waist with hemstitched em- broidered bands in the front, turnback cuffs and flat collar of organdie. A very effective and extraordinary value at $1.00 Several Tables Filled With New Waists at Ae : 85c, $1.00, $1.35 and $1.95 - : “y Women's As os Suits | Sport Coats at $3.75 | Women’s Hats at $2.95 at ° _ Attractive models made of light- Women’s and Misses’ Dress 3 Only twenty Suite—sizes 26 | weight woolen materials in tans and | Hats and Sailors—June stylee—is — and 38—of this season's navy and gtays with the newest silk-finish white, black and cqjors, at about Copenhagen blue worsteds with sport collars and* pockets. Special half price. All new, fresh and taffeta silk trimming and silk lin- i ing. Regular $15.00 values. | for Thureday at 823.7% | sirable—every hat a eredit $1.00 Corsets for 75c ° | owner. a 0! Women’s Kimonos, 69c 50c Brassieres, 25¢ Good figured erepe garments in. hit Of fine white cord-stripe ba- tiste with hand-embroidery trim- Made of very good quail _megligee style with elastic waist- cambrie with o front; sea _band, white hemstitched collar aad | loped edges an minggesizes up to 30, for medium and slim figures. Special at Tie B. F. GOODRICH CoO. St. Louis Branch 3001 Locust Street TIRES Fair- Listed Goodrich “Textan’”’— for Shoe Soles | ~—Wears longer than leather ! —Is waterproof and non-slippery; while lighter, more reinforced cuffs, short sleeves, plain, full skirt. | der the arms. A Dow | An excellent value GVe_ special for Thursday Ste

Page 7

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1916. i. = = «= ' = Save the Furs Put them in our Cold Dry (Air Storage Vaults where they will be secure from moth, theft and fire— where the air will act as a tonic to the pelts all Summer and restore their luster. Phone Main er ‘n- tral 6500 and our wagon will cat. OU tes caer COONS ELA « Bey atl Arte ON ANE Bom see ——_—_— / a EE AON AAO INS Eg rates a plete ae a reed ao NR ARNO NL ROE ERO! EIA I ee « on Four of tite sth UY Bungalow Aprons Special at 49c EW arrivals in Bungalow Aprons, made of Amos- Se ees a eeeee eee NE RARER RSE CRRA ARRAS INCA eee siateeeehiniin Mdina tee PETROGRAD, via London, June 7.— BERLIN, via London, June 7.—In the patient and full of scorn. organize the vast resources of the na- June 14 tically assured of peace. America un- tons Daily. to History of World. Offers for Thursday "hey stand for preparedness of the body we shall pledge ourselves to go forward ment if we are to translate words into sectional, or it may be unselfish, open- cannot even forecast the problems that promises have been tested by concrete Two great parties claim him as their respect of every nation in the world. He only breed Americans and the sectionalists. leadership. We don’t want a President the greatest war of all the ages. Demw- that will condition a thousand years of election today in the American Annex third vice president; Mrs. Frank Cris- secretary. | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * ps pe | SEP LTE ‘ = Continued From Preceding Page. _ : 7. x brave victims of selfish ambition and am 3 ‘ : a tion so that in sudden need, without a Park Theater—'@weetheart:.” costly period of industrial’ chaos, th Forest Park Highlands—Vaudeville. armed, untried or unready, will be a na- tion practically assured of war. and of the spirit, industrial and social as well as-military, with universal serv- with all of like purpose—in the spirit of '76 and ’61 and 1912—the spirit of a action. The success or failure of demo- cratic institutions rests finally upon the minded and national. All party pilat- forms, written laws and forms, of will confront America in the next four vears. The chief issue today is one of performance. Agan, we will speak plain- ly. own. He was our leader in 1912. He was the leader of the Republican party He has been a master politician, but he has refused ever to play politics with spoke the more insistently and soon the nation began to listen, began to think But, as our leader has pointed out, it is no uge to build a bridge half way who is almost an American. We meet in a great hour In the ife of cratic government and free institutions are being brought to a final test and tho human history. | - MRS. MECHIN IS RE-ELECTED Hotel, re-electing Mrs. Gus V. R. Me- chin president without opposition. man of the United States History Club, recording secretary; Mrs. G G. Coleman Mrs. Mechin announced that the club during the coming year would enlarge treacherous greed. . ; y But modern warfare is not merely 2 : jens en, ee hentlats P Yy 40 y id ee te Al) 00 PRISONERS CFA HA ERED arama, June 13, Pageant, “As You aD Wi v ( iC ©} to make our preparedness a peace in- | | Like it.” ‘\ surance, it must be adequate. We must j 7 Press Club Frolic—Delmar Garden, jj , : ( IF at SS Ww, T . yr PIN equipment, the munitions, the food sup- (Public Service Bureau, Main Floor.) GHAND~ CAULA SEVENTH ty Se ply and transportation for large armies will be immediately at the ee 4 i ent. America trained, : a : p a Seca ed dint; will be a nation prac-|Reports Indicate Capture of {Tells Sailors Their Success at ae 12,000 to 15,000 Teu- Jutland Adds New Chapter Wash Goods What Progressives Stand For. Two Very Special The Progressives stand for American- ism and preparedness. They stand for en Americanism which is not qualified by differences in blood or birth or creed ice for the defense of the nation. The vlatform to be written here will be the work of many hands and many minds, but it will give one voice to us all. It will speak that unity of spirit in which people self-governing, free and just, who are building a national character that shall be pure American. But a cause must have leadership and the spirit of our cause must find embodi- quality of popular leadership. From the precinct committeemen to the Chief Magistrate of the republic, the democra- cy functions through living men. ‘This leadership may be selfish, narrow and social order function at last through the human spirit. In times such as thie formal declarations are of lesser consequence. In the midst of changing conditions, unparalled in history, we leadership, the supreme need for a man. It has been said that every great move- ment in human affairs is incarnated in « living personality. This nation needs a leader in this hour whose abstract Would any disinterésted patriot un- touched with partisan prejudice or per- sonal feeling hesitate long to name the leader best fitted to serve this cause? His name is on the lips of the nation. for many years. He was President of our nation for seven years. There is no man in America today who holds, ‘as he does, alike the confidence of the American people and the ungrudging the destiny of his country. When he first raised the issues of the oncom- ing campaign, now accepted as such by all the people, he spoke almost alone to a nation unfriendly, suspicious, im- and then came to believe. Imitative politicians exhibited their ideas of state- craft by repeating his arguments with diminished force and degrading modifi- cations in hopes to placate the half- across a stream, no use to put out a fire just a little, no use to be half pre- pared for war. And this is no time for half-baked ideas or half-breed Ameri- cans. This is no time for half-way this nation and in the history of the world. A new oconomic and social ordor is emerging in every nation of’the earth and a new internationalism is belny born from the blood and suffering of genius of western civilization is beinz tried as with fire. The next four yeurs will determine the place of America in the social enterprise and world adver- ture of our generation—a generation Again Heads Woman's Council—Had No Opposition for Office. The Woman's Council of St. Louis, composed of delegates from over 60 clubs and organizations, held its annual Others elected were: Mrs. Albert Clea- ver of the Carondelet Woman’s Club, first vice president; Mrs. J. E. Allen of the Minerva Club, second vice president; Miss Fannie Robb of the W. C. T. U., of the. Ladies’ Auxillary of the Order of Rallway Conductors, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Richard Kring of the La- dies’ Auxiliary of the Retail Druggists’ Association, assistant corresponding its scope of activities, and announced that among the various matters that would be discussed would be taxation. public safety, city legislation, motion pictures and child welfare. Forest Park Highlands Pool now open. mder * Ausistants Walk Out in BAverpool and Burials Wait. T POOL, June .—There were no _ fenerals in this city on two days, due _ © & Strike of undertakers’ assistants. were asked to make coffins, but xe y i refused. , m Saturday the municipal authorities ndec the hours during which inter- } might take place, so that people ad earlier in the week might L Pbabore Sunday, " >= In their new offensive movement the Russians have captured more than 4,- 000 men, it was announced officially to- day. Apparently prisoners have been taken at the vate of 12,000 to 15,000 a day. Monday's statement said 132,000 Teutons had been capturec and that of yester- day increased the number to 25,000. The sudden blow struck by the Russians along the entire Galacian front of 275 miles from the Pripet to Rumania, is in the unanimous opin- ion of the military critics here a bril- liant beginning of the long awaited Russian offensive. The condition of the roads ia perfect and with a plen- tiful supply of ammunition the Rus- sian advance is expected to develop swiftly. The movement is under the leader- ship of Gen. Brussiloff, who conduct- ed the campaign in the Carpathians in 1914. The forces opposing the Russian advance are estimated at 40 Austrian infantry divisions and from 10 to 15 cavalry divisions assisted by, at the most, two divisions of Ger- mans, This brings the total Teutonic forces operating on this front up to 600,000 men. The initiative belongs entirely to the Russians and the Austrians, évi- dently taken by surprise, fell ,back without being able to start a coun- ter offensive. GERMANS TAKE BRITISH TRENCHES IN HOOGE FIGHT Explode Series of Mines Along 2000-Yard Front and Follow Action With Infantry Attacks. LONDON, June 7.—The British official communication issued this morning fol- lows: “There was very heavy fighting during the afternoon (Tuesday) east of Ypres. Shortly after midday the enemy com- menced a bombardment of our positions sabout Hooge and also some distance north, and at the same time bombarded to the south of Hooge and in the neigh- borhood of the Ypres-Comines Railway and Canal. ‘“‘Late in the afternoon the enemy ex- ploded a series of mines at various points on a 2000-yard front north of Hooge. This was followed by unsuccéss- ful infantry attacks between Hooge and the Ypres-Comines Canal. “At Hooge and immediately north the enemy penctrated our front trerches oaft- er the explosion of mines. “Fighting continues in this area, but our genera! line is still intact. Attacks were also made further north, but did hot succeed. Icntered German Trenches, “North of Roclin Court we exploded a defensive mine, doing materia! damage to the enemy’s galleries. Last nicht small bodies of our troops entered Ger- man trenches at three points near La Poisselle, Authuile and Hamet, respec- tively. “At each place casualties were inflict- ed on the German gartisons and their shelters were bombed and trenches dam- wged. In the Authuile raid a borier regiment captured 16 prisoners, in addi- tion to inflicting other damage,”’ a ee FRENCH REPULSE ATTACK ON VAUX Paris Says Enemy Was Forced to Retire With Heavy Losses. PARIS, via London, June 7.—The re- pulse of a powerful German attack on Fort Vaux, pn the Verdun line, with heavy losses to the attackers, is an- nounced in an official statement is- sued by the War Office today. Violent bombardment of the fort is still be- ing carried out by the Germans. The attack on Fort Vaux started at 8 o’clock last night and was promptly checked by the fire of the French machine guns. It is announced that the Germans retreated in disorder, SE oor pint te our i- your druspist recommends it. Bettled at French Lick complete account of Emperor's speech to the sailors of the fleet at Wilhelms- haven yesterday, which was published here today, the Emperor is quoted as saying that the great naval battle off Jutland has destroyed Great Britain’s Supremacy of the sea. “When the great war came,” the Em- peror said, “envious enemies suddenly attacked the Fatherland. The army, by desperate fighting against superior foes, slowly conquered them one after anoth.- er. But the fleet waited in vain for a real fight. In numerous individual en- counters the navy Clearly demonstrated its heroic spirit, but was forced to wait month after month for a general battle. “Repeated efforts were made to bring the enemy out, but they proved fruitless until the day finally came last week when the gigantic: fleet of Albion, ruler of the seas since Trafalgar was fought, 100 years ago, appeared in the open surrounded with a nimbus. Instantly our fleet engaged this superior British armada, and with what result? The English fleet was beaten. The first big blow was dealt the English fleet, whose tyrannical supremacy was shattered. “The news electrified the world and caused unprecedented jubilation every- where that German hearts beat. Your success in the North Sea fight means that you have added a new chapter to the history of the world. God Almighty steeled your arms and gave you clear eyes to accomplish this. “I, standing here today as your su- preme war lord, thank you from the bottom of my heart. Ags the representa- tive of the Fatherland, I thank you and in the name of my army I bring you its greeting because you have done your duty unselfishly and only with the one thought that the enemy must be beaten. “At a time when the enemy is slowly being crushed before Verdun, and when our allies have driven the Italians from mountain to mountain, you add new glories to our cause. The world was prepared for everything, but not for the victory of thé German fleet over the English. The start which you’ have made will cause fear to creep into the bones of the enemy. What you have done, you did for the Fatherland, that in the future it may have freedom of the seas for its commerce. Therefore I ask you to join me in three cheers for our dearly beloved Fatherland.’’ abandoning many dead. At Hill 304 an artillery duel is in progress and also at the Cuarettes Wood. Two, Ger- man patrols which tried to cross the river Aisne west of Soissons were dis- persed. Italians Repulse Several Heavy At- tacks of Austrians. ROME, via London, June 6,—The following official communication was issued today: “In the Adige Valley Sunday night we repulsed a surprise attack in the upper Val d’Arsa and Pasubio sec- tors. Yesterday, after intense artil- lery preparations, enemy columns were thrown back in disorder. “On the front of the Posina—As- tico Sunday night the enemy again launched great masses of infantry between Monte Giove and Monte Bra- zone, but was completely repulsed. The same night we succeeded in gwain- ing ground on the western slopes of Monte Cenglo. “On the Asiago plateau Sunday night and Monday morning the en- emy was also repulsed. On the upper Cordevole an enemy column on the march from Pralongia toward Sief was dispersed.” German Destroyer Said to Have Been Destroyed by Mine. AMSTERDAM, June 7.—The Tele- graf says that a German destroyer struck a mine and went down off Zeebrugge on May 31. French Destroyer Fantassin Sunk in Collision, PARIS, June 7.—The French destroyer Fantassin-has been sunk in a collision. Her crew was rescued. GERMANS INSIST WARSPITE WAS SUNK IN SEA FIGHT New Dispatch Says British Dread- nought Was Sent to Bottom by Battleship Koenig. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, N. Y., June 7.—The assertion that the British dreadnought Warspite was sunk in the North Sea battle last week is again made, notwithstanding Brit- ish denials, in dispatches from Diehl to the Overseas News Agency. “These dispatches state that the | Warspite was sunk during the day battle. ty the German battle- ship Koenig,’ the- news agency says. “It was observed from the Koenig that the Warspite had been damaged badly. Then there came a great explosion and the Warspite sank rapidly.” PICNIC OF LEWIS COUNTYANS It Will Be Held Sunday North of For- est Park. Members of the Lewis-County As- sociation, comprising former resi- dents from that county, will hold a picnic at 2:30 o’clock Sunday after- noon north of Forest Park Univer- sity on the Market street car line. The association was organized to renew old friendships, and to enable late arrivals from Lewis County to find congenial acquaintances in St. Louis. Jesse W. Barrett of the Buck- ingham Annex, an attorney, is presi- dent, and Mrs. J. L. Moss of Clayton secretary. The Associated Press News Service the ee ee 50c White Gabar- dines, 35c Yd. Just fifty pieces to offer— soft-finished, in the 35-inch width—made of fine cotton. Launders perfectly. Wantad fabric for suits, skirts, coats, etc. 50c Sport Skirting, 25c Yard A remarkable collection— with newest styles, in all the popular colorings. 35 inches wide. Offered at half regular worth as long as quantity lasts. (Second Floor.) - keag gingham and chambray, in solid colors, stripes and checks. You will find Middy, open- down-front and button-on- shoulder styles, which are piped in contrasting colors. These being the surplus stock of a local maker, is the reason for the price be- ing so low. Extra-Size Aprons, 59c ' Aprons for stout women— made of solid colored and figured chambray and r- eale—both light and dark shades. (Second Floor.) | + >. m « 23 2 ? a Nn Qe Oe * sail sd Women’s White $7.85 OOTWEAR that milady will quickly approve, and a price which will do- light the economically-inclined buyers. These are plain style, without orna- ments, and are made with light-weight There are all soles and covered heels. sizes in the lot. $2.00 Fancy Buckles at $1.00 Silver-plated and Gunmetal Buckles for use on Colonial Pumps. and designs. Calf Pumps Boudoir Slippers at 49c Cloth Slippers in fancy colors All sizes, (Main Floor.) fH we ly qi | | $3.00 and $3.50 Values ERE is a Dress Sale that will bring enthusiastic response from In a Great Sale— Two Big Lots $4 98 $4.00 ana $5.00 Values 98 "2 women, for the values are indeed out of the ordinary, and ‘pos- sible only because a manufacturer was willing to sacrifice his surplus stock in order to effect a quick disposal. The garments are in the newest styles, with the flaring yoke skirts—some having large white col- lars, others embroidery trimmed.. — in the St. Louls even- ing fi is received and printed exclusively | This Player-Piano Sale Will bring to many family circles the completing touch of music. prominent makes of instruments—Players with a country-wide reputation for their durability, finish and quality of Four very tone are offered in two price lots, at $327 and These are full 88-note style Players and in handsomely fin- ished cases. Every instrument is fully without Rolls, Combination Bench and Scarf. +385, With each Player we include, charge, 12 Music eg by the Stix, Baer & ller Dry Goods Co. Any Player purchased in this sale may be exchanged at any time within one year at its full value in part payment on an- $10 these home. ranged upon easy payments. as the first payment will bring one of Players into ‘your Balance may be ar- other instrument. (Fourth Floor.) As for ARMBENTS' which materials, one will find pique in every wale, both plain and striped effects, Russian cords, cross- bar, novelty weaves, gabardine, awn- ing stripe Palm Beach, and golfine. duroy cord These in every sige. So good are the values that the majority of women will not be content with one, but will choose two or three of these splendid Skirts Thursday. (Third Floor.) 7 fay te . . ‘ vee ' yy Wi 172g Silk Sport Dresses Several charming models of heavy quality seco silk and silver bloom, in different color com- binations—in tan, green, rose and blue. All diszes for women and misses. $10.00 and $12.50 ¢ 62 5 Silk Dresses cog Of em pe de chine, taffeta, line and striped satin-—many new modes, in brown, navy, tan, Copen- hagen, rose, green, gray and black. All sizes for women and misses. y, wij ASS IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE June Sale of Summer Apparel HE saving chances that this sale offers are unprecedented on fashionable apparel, and are possible through some recent surplus lot purchases. Even greater opportunities than in the past, due to a number of fortunate purchases which our buyers were able to make while in the market recently. Some of the clever styles in this sale are shown above. Fetching New Wash Dresses—smart Waists and Middies—jaunty Skirts and Coats— Palm Beach and Silk Suits—on sale at prices that are, indeed, surprisingly low. Summer Dresses $5.00 to-$7.98 ¢ 3 .98 Lines at newest color combinations, light and shades, stripes, floral and plain designe. from 16 years ANY are exact copies of high-class models of voiles, lawns, imported rice cloths, fan- cy novelty fabries, lingerie and crepe—in the to 44-in. bust measurement. ‘ dark Sizes —" =uR; Of excellent quality silk taffeta, in a number of stunning models—some plainiy tai- lored, others fancy trimmed. All sizes from 23 to 32 inch waist measure- Girls’ $2 to $2.98 ¢4 79 White Dresses 2 | _— Dainty D. esses of lingerie, organdic and volle, trimmed with lace and em- broidery flounce and silk sashes Sives 6 to 14. (Downstairs Store.) $6.98 Silk Skirts ¢ 425 demonstrate value-giving of owr Skirt Section. $7 .98 $9.98 $3.98 HE completeness of stock, the wide diversity of styles and attractive materials combine to make choosing most satisfactory. The tailored and sport ideas predominate in the styles, and every new development in the use of inset and patch pockets, of novelty buttons and new belt ideas are shown. j « N ‘1 Materials inelude voiles, tissue was willing to sacrifice his surplus voiles and lawns and other popular ‘fabrics. (Second Floor.) ———, Awaiting the Convenient Inspection of Women Are Thousands of New Wash Skirts the superior Three lota at Tiro Stylea Shown. y ~ LPN te RR neyo on io RNIN STO Ry AE ETO ART | | | ‘‘Kayser’’ Silk Gloves, $1.00 Pr. An Unusual Value! 16-button length, of qualit Italian tipped and. with heavily em- broidered backs. There are alt sizes, in white with black, also black with white back as well as plain white a plain black. (Main Floor.) best“ silk—double. a ECAUSE a well-known car- riage mantfacturer was willing to forego hia regular profit on @ number of theve Baby Carriages, we are able to offer them at considerably below their worth. They come in gray or onk brown finish, and have padded sides, seat and back, nicely upholstered, fitted with 12- inch wheels that are rubber tired. They are, indeed, arts- tocratic-looking Carria goa, and at a very moderate cost. * a ' a! ie . - , Pz "% . . ott “ Reed Baby Darriagedill titers Sic” ree pest. ree Pg wien RATE eg PORN TN hs Waren earns sahten ot ” Pie eeemameaD se Peet “pine eta” ve oe ae — aay. “Pesta tNe re s . ett A AO Ren wettest ar U “ss Ah rage

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es n oe ee? Se aia, cv; oe ee SO ab abt aii ~_ Py eis i ~Aee 5 ae. 4 me F oe 7 PON, > ‘ xis —. S * ee . . 7 ge Oe, A ed Soe ee if Re PO ks ey Le, aon age. eos tie a ee en Ct ak Gia Gee es a PR i St oe a NLS ae ge wee be ee aa wig ak gh Re age: ‘a a ieee i ' Se ms . g ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH age 3 : WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1916. ————— | in i ! : . , FORK. June 7-—colur cinen today. New York University srant- John Hays H mond Elected. president of the National Republican|the organization referred to ve WOMEN IN cH] MIDWIFE ARRESTED LAST NIGHT) ten. coi°" Une"? "sonn “Haya Laugue, Willian B' Brewster of New| United ‘States as a “body of 1and a3 FR Ny a RE re er ee % kay ae oat Te age ae MEET De, 7 eee “ 2 ey Ab . F ; sd “sa r NEW YORK. June 7.—Columbia Uni-| cises today. New: York University grant- 7 Hammond yesterday was _ elected| York, who was chosen secretary of|completely surrounded by trouble. versity conferred degrees in course upon | ed degrees in course to 743 students. Doctors Say Mrs. Mary Vogt, 23, Had Undergone Operation. —_ . mag oe eae se cane fF ve (cg la tt a tat gc at uicn Wiy Heededs of nisms e ; , FUPPC AI a + years old, of 474 South Broadway, was|} ff arrested last night in connection with a" WOMEN’S g 4 a police investigation into the death f f Jj . Monday night of Mrs. Mary Vogt, 2 pee . years old, of 7709 Water street. ' » : a} wa 4 , = ~'s 4 -~} 44? »? | caer _ Doctors who attended Mrs. Vogt said 4 + L. ACKERMAN Manager she died from the effects of an illegal ia hy aS 2 b4 edt As illustrated—made of genuine Black Split , r “ « 9 operation. Her husband, Arthur Vogt. 4 eg Fa mS asa Walrus. Large sewed corners. Leather-covered Stylish Skirts for warm weath , er wear; of waffle cloth, 610-612 Washington Ave. told the police she informed him on 4 RN 34S aay Pana oe frame. Polished brass-plated lock and catches. . 14 Are Delegatas and 9 Alter-; May 29 that a midwife had performed 2 ee BINT a Si ete ea Full leather lined, with inside pocket......... Ramie linen, Beach cloth, - . as rm , ry A E P ia an operation on her. He said he had \. NADAS : ete., whi ' nates—Will Come From 8 consented to having the operation done. 4. \e a wat $2 Suit Cases, $1.23 | $8 Trunks at. . $4.65 n white and tan shade of 14 Suffrage States. Mrs. Brinkmann denied she performed yD 4 ] Ore ; ‘tnd (Ne all shaw the operation. She furnished a common- I Eh ia \% cr ere h 300 Bi B ul ar law bond for ler appearance at. the Ap wentemne\ ee 3 of t e lg argains SIZ@S ; — Twenty-thrze women will have seatS/ Coroner's office. ’ ‘ nis . 8S extra ' } , i us Sale, making this the bes : s delegates or alternates in the Dem- in Horn’s Big Factory Surp 1 ; pe Memeenee et Fe place in town to supply your present or future needs in special....... ocratic convention which will meet next Will Lecture on Poultry ' T ‘ % ) runks, Bags and Suit Cases. Spcdiaeliin’ sn’ tus abso Prof. Kempster of the Department = gio WOMEN’S of Poultry Husbandry, University of T ' They. will be but a sprinkling among ikesarl. .eitt tecture on ie Ba. ne T | H k C 606 Olive St. the delegates, however, as there aré€|topics at the Marquette Hotel at 8 * * orn run O. 1101 Washington ' Wash Dresse3 to be 1092 delegates and as many alter-!p. m. tomorrow, under the auspices nates seated on the avena floor. of the St. Louis Poultry — Prettily made of new woven , ; 14 are delegates and | tion. | ‘se , Of the woinen, are delegates novelties and crepes i — — mee will cast their ballots in presidential and | ——.-—. : , vice presideniiul nominations, as well stripes aud flow- as in the approval of the Democratic = ered effects: all platform. Nine are alternates. ; sizes up to 50 ; Two of the women delegates, Mrs. W. . A. Harris of 1 .awrence, Kan., and Alva bust : tomor- ; row at B. Adams of Pueblo, Colo., are dele- wae gates-at-large from their states. | Delegates From Eight States, if 1 AA gf ap 25c Palm Beach $4 Sport Hats for granted full suffrage to women are : : Suiting 1 Oe a at i et ee ee ee ie ee oh te “ea oe oh oe al | eS BOBO4028 20008 Eight of the 11 states which have j sending women ta the covention. The $3 Sport Hats for lists of delegates from Oregon, Ne- e @ e In remnants, on anle via aod Honea toe! SSUMmer Frocks o nusua istinction |jf seas" $2 Sport Hats for na Hn : . . Phone Orders) States—do not contain names of wom- - $1 Sport Hats for ee : e SsSulirage states se nz wom- Ps + « en delegates are California, Colorado, \\y A S ecial Showin for ] hursda at 25c 40-in. Voiles A"special purchase at less than cost, plus a large number Utah, Idaho, Washington, California, Pp g Another sale of these of nsodels from high-priced lines in our regular stock, go on Arizona and Kansas. The women , wee Soe wee ; Yolltes, so popular ? lled for he delegates from these States, whose : right now; 40-inch sale tomorrow at 75e. Every need should be fi t Be ee eee cg Ls , right now; 40-inch entire season. convention headquarters here, are as oe e 7 e . 7 nants; yard ‘ Foo 2 > at re , — te enema: ee “ aes. , a | 3 ‘ follows: Striped Silk Hats in sweater colors; Row and Colorado—Alva B. Adams, Pueblo, 59c White Corduroy . : ‘ : lelegate-at-iarge; Nancy Nirkland | 3 WAL? i AE AB Row Hats; Silk Hats for motoring; Knitted ;' Wt e/a ees | r ‘ | a : inches wilds: , > Denver, delegate. eas wo 7 See" iia In New York there are certain designers who seem to be unfailingly successful in ‘white velvet Cor- ersey Hats, Sailors, Mushrooms, Turn-U te ten tied NN Ne Sal Ss scemeeee banish! Jersey , ’ : P oeeee Mrs, T. 5. . Talinteere, we VAY: yest] taking the newest ideas, whether it be a particular color treatment or trimming motif, Brim St les, etc. Man with pliable brims. Rock Springs, and Mrs. Mary G. -: is Wap ge ee ; - , . y y iellamy, Laramie. alternates. pF NN eg) aE a new wrinkle ina collar or pockets, or a radical change in the figure silhouttte, and , - A i, S; ; : 2s > ; ss i ? ‘ ; See Window Display. Arizona—hirs. H. E. Fletcher, Here- Ye aR ENE Rae eS molding them into models that meet with instant favor. From just such designers come ford, alternate. DAD > J J bi \\tA : vee éj Mary E. Foy, Pasadena, delegate: ae ae : r ; 3 e ) 42-inch width: ae ee Mrs. W. C. Tyler, Los Angelés, dele- Hires, | be, D s 8 S | ial at al ular § oh al gate; Mrs. Bird E. Hoddy,* El Cen- . u mm S r re S c q pec « shaken heavy : . tra, delegate; Mrs. G we A. - | . ; ree : ra, delegate rs. Georgia Orms Z co te At this one small price we show over a score of smart styles. Made of white quality, yard.... by, Oakland, alternate; Mrs. Vir- pest ginia M. Spinks, Berkeley snes crossbar lawn, linene and cotton crepe, flowered. muslins, tissues, dotted and fig- er daggers igh iy Sm lawn. Lacy trimming effects, buttons, ribbon, etc.; all sizes for juniors, misses and womon. CREX Furnishings ae Poy, PemnGona, alter. , 79c Silk Gloves for the porch Die: dehsate aaiu ae cial eee | ‘ 12 and 16 button length, - : Utah—Mrs. B. T. Pyper, Salt Lake $30.00 to $60.00 Silk Dresses $19.95 to $29.50 Cloth Suits a } CREX Rugs and Furniture on your City, and Mrs. H. T. Hayward, Salt porch add a comfortable, livable room Lake City, delegates, with one-half 00 Wt : ; . Re eT AT Sti to your home. You could not desire ime ea . ® , > : , , ~ ~ 4 ‘omen t V t i 12 st t e | nee Eee : woos see sey anything more appropriate and practical Women in Sr chhdie- ent taert “ he to- Braid — Ca a add T paneees CREX Rugs are cheerfu : tal number in the Union—will v te in the : ‘ .; : : : | basupeenieanpes es I ——w Here you have choice of stunning Dresses for dinner and evening This low price is made to close out quickly about 200 Suits from the as Yr ¥ , ‘ Ne : " d j : x -~ SS: ’ 3 >in ” Z a Is Captured After Chase in Which Shots Are Fired by - ° : : Pursuers Other Wash Sk Up $8.98 : at EST A a ea a A belated police report that reached C er as irts to 9 «ff ’ Let Son NG headquarters last night told how a pris- 7 | i £% vite LweBe ney oner slipped away from policemen in the ° . si Pee. | ‘ Oy ) A Angelica Street Station Sunday night. Glove Silk Sport Skirts NO ac Ss e SNS The report was delayed, the p>dlice say, eo ~ ata ‘ “> = ~— ss . : . a | PASSES he . Riga to give Capt. O’Malley an opportunity In solid colors and stripes; Sax | “g aoe SiS Sa SS S582 to investigate the circumstances of the Thursdav at ° and © escape, Andrew L‘berhardt, 32 years oid. of 6108 “peace Ne , Ne ee Hall street had been arrested on com-{ . : $528 plaint of his mother, who told the police : : e ‘o Fan he had threatened to slap her. He was ? Bp. %e being booked at the police station when Ss Coat Spe cials X ~~: 5s O° O-e-o-O-G-0 GO -O + - O-+ -O-* -O oO * -O* he slipped away from the arresting pa- . A choice selection = troklman, Frank L. Brown, and ran into ~ : 9 vg Beet A wee the street. | 2\ Oa ts O * rom roll; as many Several policemen pursued Eiberhardt \ Wy p O oy 7 yards as desired; ~~ >- O- o-C-0-Ove- oO + 3O- 2-2 -OnEy *@ *S¥ues Ba . B- -0-+ 0--—> -O-e-Oe -O7* ~CO-e Oe O-#EQ°°" ~O---O-# O-+-G* -0-0-9-2-0. ~20- -. 40c Felt Linoleum ihrough alleys and across lots. They - square yard....-++++s fired their pistols in an effort to frighten Sport and Field Club Coats of silk poplin, t affeta and shantung silk, white —E wi w him into halting, but he continued run- ar chinchilla cheeks, mixtures, gabardine, wool poplin and Summer-weight cheviot. Over 25 styles. 25c Adjustable es Vinde SCREENS 2) winsows ] Ar Mower ning, the police say, until he stiimbled at : . Ninth street and Newhoues avenue. Sizes for everybody. ide; He was then taker to the city hospital ’ a= \ x Soa ae err to be treated for scalp wounds and was — 00 Lawn held a prisoner there until yesterday, > S C t —in a wide range of colors and styles, made of taffeta 9 a was sent to police court and mes port Oats and glove silk, in plain $12 50 $25 00 ine 5. | Bee e ) colors, white and ‘stripes; priced ° to ° 1be Mantles inverted or upright Palm Beach Suits Laundered Po TOILET soap should be white and To fit you. Try us. Aalco Laundry (Co.. ; Hy est candile- - t-smelli : Iv S e Lindell 1749, Delmar 1807. | ‘\ | NK \ ‘as \\ e . e ! j a grade, "he white and it has ¢ c pleasing, natural fra- BULGARIANS WILL NOT MOLEST A Special Blouse Of fer ings aa Ee grance of the high-grade materials of which FORCES OF ALLIES IN GREECE $1.00 and $1.50 New 8 5c p i floors. ea 25¢ it iS made. \ ] . woodwork... Gen. Jekoff Says If Greeks Can Stand oile Blouses at heavy quality ral- Me Washtub— A toilet soap should lather freely and rinse Anglo-French Army a The style assortment is excellent, including new eo : ; 2. a? eamtued easily. Ivory Soap makes a copious lather He Can. —— = frill models, all-white voile, also color trimmed, color A MA i San oe Bt Re ee striped and solid color voiles; all sizes are | Correspondence of the Associated Press. in any water and it contains no unsaponified GENERAL HEADQUARTERS OF = | included, and all are priced, for Thursday oil to make rinsing difficult. THE BULGARIAN ARMY AT KUE- | STENDIT, May 2.—Gen. Nicoalai Je- =A toilet soap should be mild and pure. oe “ps rag in a the Bul Our Present Showing of ; % 95 and $ QS | ey 3 ry . ¥ “A | : «Ivory Soap is so mild, so free from alkali respondent of the Associated Press nae || | New Summer Blouses at — — 7 RN J Prompt Relief ‘and so pure that it cannot injure even the ard lng intention of “ne aoe Has never been equaled. Fine Organdie and Voile Blouses in hundreds of exclusive styles. : os T from the al!-too-common ills of er s ; of a bab i 0 ensive campaign against t re al es . a : 3 di ml sender skin ofa baby. Sor cm sreall. Snccials in the Girls’ Dect. ao>encpn stomach, opi ver and Ine “And last, but not a a toilet soap should forces on its territory I am sure we pecia S 1fl t a ir:s ep « p / wet i> tive bowels—is found in the can,” . : ) : float. Ivory Soap Os The Bulgarian officers are unanimous Girls’ Light- Weight $ [ 69 Girls’ Dress Coats $ 5 00 always safe, sure, quick-acting . ; RAS in their opinion that the Anglo-Frenc}, ; 4 a‘. forces in Saloniki ure entirety inade- |} Coats, $6.98 Values Values to $19.95 — BEF ba Spring Also ai asmall lot of high-grade Dress . | -~ quate to undertake a successful of- A sniall lot of about fifty light fensive. Some of them went so far as Coats—checks, mixtures and washable Coats, of silk, poplins, serges, etc.—these to Say that the allies would need 2,000- golfines—white, rose, green, blue and cans were our finest coats for girls—while thev PILLS 000 to HRCORGURT POrvia. ~~ while they last—-sizes 6 to 10 only. last-—sizes 6 to 16 vears. wis (2d Floor.) (2d Floor.) | cgi Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week . Ranges Sete of Say Officine be bo Wel’ Coburg Coffee Cake (nut filled), léc each. THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway

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; AK 7 4 wEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1916. i BTA RRA spa" RAE Kf “Ss Sete 7 a, 5 x Heder pe’ = i > ¢ we 2 “ pa » ke as ie : . ss wy 7 a Si § * i les es z . ee) y PIANIST, KILLED AT VERDUN Adolph Mueller’s Death Reported to Relatives by Brother, Also in German Army. Z s. Edwardsville relatives yesterday re- ceived word that Adolph Mueller, a "| former resident of the city who later | femoved to New York and became well Marti ah ‘ as f. - z é oF Scodidiessas seeps TT - a Pa known as a pianist, was killed at Ver- dun last month. The wotd came from his brother, ‘Otto Mueller of Philadelphia, who’ has Alexander Smith & Son’s Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, in finé Persian patterns; size 9x12; good selection of patterns ___Remember for One Day Only—Here’s the Rug Chief's S Last Words When for Tomorrow — eee Ce $20.00 | Specials in Rag Rugs 18x36-inch Mottled Rag Rugs, fringed on both ends; good mixture of colors; 25c - a » PERE ROALOL MeO ORE) 4 ROR od oP a? OE RPh OF a Of ot Pd DOE Ld -_ ys cs ecke a Wilton Velvet Stair Carpet, im all the new patterns and colors; full width; 97 instead of $1.35 yard, you pay....... Cc Apnouncement Comes Simultanecous- ly with Application of Family to Have Him Made Administrator. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 7.—A petition asking the appointment of Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway Co., as administrator of the estate of his father, James J. Hill, who died here a week ago, was filed in the County Probate Court late yesterday. The three sons, the six daughters and the widow all signed the petition, which states that Hill) left no will and places the value of the estate at $10,000,v00. This value is given as a formality until the administrator can make a complete appraisal. The estate has been variously esti- mated at from $150,000,000 to $250,000,000. Louis W. Hill announces that he will carry out his father’s policy “‘to the let- ter.”’ — 60 rugs in this lot—S. Sanford & Son’s finest quality of seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, in all the new colors and patterns; all perfect; instead of $42.50, you pay ... Alexander Smith & Son's Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12; instead $14 85 , s of $20.00, you pay.... 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs; instead of $34.50, you pay... $26.35 , Wilton Rugs; $35.65 | wv 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs; instead of 42.50, @9¢ ge FOU POY ..-«++«0s ! e instead of $29.75, z ate you pay 4.65 eS (Third Floor) 2. A 8.3x10.6 heavy Axminster Rugs; instead of $22.50, you pay.. $17.00 9x12 heavy Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; instead of $24.75, 9x12 Roval instead of $45.00, you pay .. ee ee ee a No Deposit Required. T'rom residence customers for Union kKlectric Light & Power Co. Service. - Fire Damages Factory. Fire at 11 o'clock last night damaged the plant of the Charles Nelson Manu- facturing Co., 2301 Division street, to the extent of $10. An overheated furnace is believed to have caused the blaze. 5 ea ge, aS ae ; MES a pe * saa 88's 28 8 aia fe oat tf oe.) NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. "and St. Charles St.’

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7 7 News ‘CLUB MANAGER SEEM a HELDFORHAVINGSS=VESEE CADIES UNDER 14 == plains That Vomily Had Been Us- f ing “Damon” for Long Time. Miss Ida Damon, who more than a William Mertz of St. a fe County (lll.) Organization De- clares Golfers Hire Youngsters. eat ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is considering whether interned enemy aliens shall be made to work, while the Germans referred to are arranging to lay and terming themselves ‘sufferers.’ anes commana the Rev. H. T. Bahnson, pastor ofjavenue, a home meres = the Lvangelical Trinity Church,] purchased. with. part ot , Neosho and Michigan avenues. The} money for her parents, who will ¢ on: bridegroom was one of 1742 men who tinue to live with her. mee wrote to Miss Damon afer news- papers printed accounts of, her win- ning the prize. Painter has had the postal service transfer him to St. Louis and he and his bride will live at 4628 Tt ——— eee 10 _ Ma INTERNED GERMANS SOLICIT GIFTS FOR SPORTS CARNIVAL Letters Cause Indignation in England —~Putting to Work of Enemy Aliens Considered. LONDON, June 7.~Germans neld the prison camp at Islington have sent to a number of firms in this city circu- lar letters asking for donations of prizes for a “grand sports carnival.”" The let- “ ter. translated into English says: “We herewith take the libery to in- “3m you that we have arranged for a competition in sports, with the object of bringing some change into the monoto- ny of our camp life. In order to enable us to carry through our arrangements successfully we unfortunately depend to a great extent on assistance outside the circle of our fellow sufferers.”’ The appeal caused intense indignation, on the part of those to whom it came, in view of the fact that the 4sovernment married yesterday as Miss [da Dam- man to J. Arthur Painter, a railway mail clerk of Chicago. That she gave her name as Damman in the application for the license was ex- Plained by her ty the statement that it was her real family name, while the name Damon was a form the family had been using. The ceremony was SMALLEST “MOONSHINE” STILL HAS ONE GALLON CAPACITY Two Tin Cans, Lerd Bucket and “aly Pipe, Constitute Its Parts. ATLAWTA, Ga., June 7.—A one-galion still, made cf two ordinary tin cans, a 50-pound lard bucket and three feet of iron pipe, is a novelty in the ‘‘moon- shine” industry that internal revenue officers have put on exhibition at their headquarters in this city. “I have ‘pulled’ many and many dif- ferent kinds of distilleries,’’ said Lieut. Oliver of the raiding force, “‘but that is the most unusual as well as the smallest I have ever seen.”’ The capture, which included i5 gal- lons of ‘“‘blockade corn,’”’ was made on the place of \v-ill Carlyle, a few miies out, at-ut 9 o'clock at night, after the officers had received a tip that Carlyle was turning out liqucr. The outfit was Gciscovered only after long search in a hut on the outer edge of the Carlyle place. Woman Hobhbed at Union Station. Bh. Miss Frances Freeland of Godfrey, E ic reported to the police last night she was robbed of a handbag and ae containing 87. and a’ railroad ticket © + Bedford, Ind., at Union Station. _- —~ CS ae Didn’t Know Wife’s Age After 32 Years, LONDON, June ‘.—Testifying at an inquest over his wife’s body at Bethnal- green, the husband said that, although they were married for 32 years, he did not know her age. eo ve a most acceptable concluding chap- performed by was in ago won $10,000 for ae le e ae moving picture serial eee iter for a —_+—-— 27 ae ae Oe Oe Oe oe ee NS eT te ee en el dn on ee eee al Dall Dad Bel alt Te hm he 5 he oe ee ee 5 ee 30c SHEETING $0-inch Pepperell Sheeting: unbleached only: in rem- nants (Basement); yaral 5c CRET ONNE Best grade Cretonne; light and darks Lie (Basement); yard. Men's 40c Underwear Balbriggan, porosknit and 15¢ af S1 Corsets "eer iin 4 Distinct Styles The lot includes La- xay, American Beau- ty, and Warner Cor- sets. Low, medium and high bust. Ba- tiste and coutil. Odd lots from manufac- turers. All sizes in the lot. Special, 69c Second Floor. 105 Girls in Graduating Class. COLUMBUS, Miss., June 4.—The State Industrial Institute and College in this city will on Monday confer diplomas upon 105 young women, the largest class in the history of the institution. The address will be delivered by the Hon. ' Pp. Claxton, United States Commis- tioner of Education. SR = te nage cate nes le manager of the St. Clair County Country Club, midway be- | tween East St, Louis and -Belleville, was | arrested yesterday afternoon on a war-! rant charging him with permitting boys less than 14 years old to serve as cad- dies on the golf links. The warrant was sworn out by Thomas | Lawless, State Factory Inspector, who alleges that.-on May 26 last Herbert Hale acted as caddie at the club. In the warrant caddying is described as a gainful occupation within the. mearfing of the law. Players Pay Caddies. Mertz’s defense is that the club does not pay caddies, and that their com- pensation is in the nature of tips given to them by the golfers. The penalty for employing under-age labor is a fine of $1 to $25 for each offense. Justice Healy, who issued the warrant, today said that Alexander Gander, prin- cipal of the New Era public scnool, near the club, told him Mertz had bcen in the habit of “‘sneaking around the schcol’”’ at the recess periods and inducing pupils to play “‘hookey’”’ and go to tt.e club to act as caddies. Gander said he objected to this and went to the club t» protest. There, he said, he met Mertz, who told him that if he did not get off the ciub grounds he would be thrown off. Hired by Golfers. Mertz today denied to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he had induced scheol pupils to play truant and that he had threatened to eject Gander. He said he knew some of the boys ran away from school to act as caddies for club members, but, he had no authority to stop this practice, as the boys were hired by the golfers. E. C. Kramer appeared as counsel for Mertz when he had his preliminary hearing yesterday. Judge: Kramer is a member of the club. He said he himself was a golfer and he considered it an outrage to arrest Mertz because boys ran away from school to act as caddies. State’s Attorney Webb retorted that the charge was serious, and he adviseu Kramer not to make any statements which would incriminate any other members of the club. Mertz’s trial is set for next Tuesday. 32000 NEEDED 10 PAY PREPAREDNESS PARADE EXPENSES security League Has Incurred $12,000 Indebtedness in Seven Months. William Mertz, 424 4 92-% “er - ene ar, cettt mange athletic Shirts andl Draw- The Post-Dispatch is the only evening ngws- ers; (Basement). paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes Dews gathered by the Associated Press. *eenenerereeeeenee Sixth & Washington sore onus’ Su” SHOES 7 In this lot are Men’s Patent, Gunmetal and Tan; Boys’ Gunmetal Shoes and Oxfords; Women’s and Misses’ Patent Mary Janes with white soles and heels, \% Two-Straps, Patent and Dull fine handturn Peggies with celluloid French heels, in all sizes and all lasts. Special (Main Floor). Men's $4.00 to $6.00 Shoes } Women’s $4.00 Pumps Women’s white kid hand-turned In patents, gun- Pumps with kid- metals and tans, covered heel, in in all the differ- many different ent lasts; Bea- combinations, in eon’s Just all sizes; while Wrights, etc.; all they last they go sizes in this lot at (Main (Main Floor) Floor) hind Child’s Child’s White Canvas MAIRY Mary Janes! JANES Sizes to 5. (Main Floor) os “a Sa ae stiatin nei as ~ EE **Every Picture Tells a Story”’ nyecreee Se de: Se wee ~ end i: i 5 er 88¢ OFF wx ae ae: BS «AS ; ig ee! att e sini & & Boys’, Women’s Tennis Siti (Main Ladies’ JULI- ETTES (Main Floor) $72 AXMINSTER 22 RUGS, $12.95) THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE SHOULD NOTE THESE ries PRICE $13.75 Brussels Rugs | $35 Wilton Velvet Rugs $25 Axminster Rugs $32 pain Rugs * $9.75 $27.50; « $17.95 | * $21.75 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs; 9x12-Rugs; will please the most ae 9x32 semmiese Alex. Banith A quality Rug; designs hand- : . a! ¢ Sons’ -grade Axminsters; handsome designs, variety of | exacting taste; copies of most rdlncaees OF Toathian of every de.| some and attractive, wie are rich colors. expensive Oriental Rugs. size A scription. beautiful and rich; » : Ya a err _ $9.50 to $11.50 Aa 2: 9x12 Bungalow 9x12 Chr BRUSSELS RUGS ron hy 00 & & An extraordinary bargain, seamless, in beautiful Oriental, medallion, all- over and solid color designs; can be we Sh ’ Wi, is Wy; Visi es jin Mee, is. Barefoot Sandals (Main Floor) Misses Shoes Imperfect. (Main Floor) te PORES 4 oe —" st Sizes to 2. (Main Fioor) with heel, (Main Floor) 7 © loor) eC ere 4 F wig (Main Floor) ee ie ate fy “ CeF? Sree ea at atte ee TPR SER pee Every Little Task a Painful Effort + HIS time of the year there are many odd jobs about the home that every well man likes todo. But no man or woman with “bad back” enjoys doing anything. Every little task is a painful ef- fort. Now there’s surely something wrong when every day brings morning lameness, sharp pains when bending or lifting and a dull, tired state. Likely it’s kidney weakness. Don’t neglect it. It’s easily corrected at first, but delay may encourage gravel, dropsy, crippling rheumatism or dangerous Bright’s disease. If your back aches and the kidneys are disordered, get Doan’s Kidney Pills. This is a suc- cessful remedy for weak kidneys, recommended so strongly by people you know, that you can use it with real confidence. These Are All St. Louis Cases Garfield Avenue Sta nep nage nyt. & g : ite ae y SITE ~~ ~ + ® ae . * 3 ' - ~~ SASS SRR SoS oR on RSTn on on RR STE SRS ERE Many business men marched in last Saturday’s preparedness parade, but only a few have helped to pay the bills, it was learned today from George M. Brown, rresident of the National Security League. Brown told a reporter that the ex- pense of the parade to the Security League was about $2000, and that all the expenses attending the local organi- zetion*%n the seven months since it 9e- gan its preparedness campaign he-e, had been nearly $12,000. “Of this amount,’’ Brown said, ‘‘about one-half came to us in dues from the lw members of the league, and the other half has-been subscribed by a small number who believed this work sl ould be pushed. These few men have underwritten the league’s expense sr- count, and nave made possible, in this way, the continuance of its work up to this time. June sale of caw framed Piotunen, A readjustment of our Picture Department enables us to offer you igh-grade Pictures at a fraction of their real worth. Owing to the heavy advance in price of glass and other raw ma- terials above prices are away be- low cost of manufacture. Subjects include aoe assorted fruit designs and religious subjects in heavy gilt and Mission frames; sizes 16x20 and 12x24. Sale price, 55e., (Picture Department, Third Floor.) $2.50 to 33.50 Framed Pictures | Ve . ~~” Be : ‘hy ' wlan, Z. di * _ “ry _ + 5 TRE eC aE This Brass Bed has a 2-inch post, %-inch filling rods; Bsatin with See bright trim- Wl: } mings; full sizes; all perfect; only.. $5. 00 IRON BEDS $6 Felt Mattress These Iron Beds are full ‘ size, Vernis Martin fin- | About 45 pounds weight, ish (like sig Think of | art ticking, any size, t, only i An attractive assortment of Pastels, Carbons, Prints and Brownstones, fitted in 3 to 4 inch gilt and frames; sizes 16x20 14x28; splendid range subjects: many reproduc- ae te . sy ws * TILA ALAR 4°? Po et N. Vandeventer Avenue J. B. Campbell, proprietor of barber shop, 1817 N. Vandeven- ter avenue, says: “I think the main cause of my kidney trou- ble is being on my feet so much. T am a barber and hgve long hours, and at times I noticed sharp, shooting pains through my back which hindered me in stooping. Just as soon as I be- gan using Doan’s Kidney Pills mprovement followed. The last time I took Doan’s Kidney Pills was a year ago, and since then I have been free from kidney trouble.” Mrs. A. Lyne, 1807 Prairie avenue, says: “I had been hav- ing severe pains through the small of my back. I had to give up washing; in_ fact, couldn't stoop without these pains coming on. My kidneys annoyed me greatly. I thought it best to attend to the trouble and not let it go any further, so I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills. They helped me at once, and just one box cured me. I have never had any return symptoms of kidney complaint.” : Carl Rietzke, 3861 Garfield avenue, says: “My back gave me a lot of trouble. I couldn't stoop or straighten up or move without feeling miserable. The most troublesome symptom was rheumatic pains in my left leg, and for several days I went about with a stick for support. I was in the hospital for about a week, and I couldn’t see that I was being helped. Two boxes of’ Doan’s Kidney Pills ended the trouble, and since then I have been feeling fine.” Belle Glade Avenue Grattan Street “The league does not receive a penny of its income, nor has it ever received money from munition makers or from ynersons who would benefit financially by preparedness. Instead, its support comes from men who realize, as I do, that preparedness will mean an addi- tion to the income tax we will have to pay. “The Chicago parade was arranged as quickly as ours, and $25,000 was raised to pay for it. Our appeal for funds met no such response. “Some men who have spoken most e.thusiastically of the parade, ahd who are big business men, have not contrib- uted to the fund to pay for it. The very tions of old masters: (Third Floor.) bridai gifts. Special, 95e. suitable for } — $9 Go-Cart $3.75 Screen Doors as low as SWINGS 4 Passen ger $ (One Day ny) 4 16 $9.90 $ Refrigerator — 3 Sullivan Avenue 4 Mrs. Amelia Heidemann, 1923 Sullivan avenue, says: “Kidney complaint and backache had bothered me for five or six years. It was not constant but came on by spells. Sometimes T couldn't work, as I suffered so much pain in my back. Two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills completely cured the backache and corrected all the trouble.” Mayors’ conference cost the league abou! $5000. The parade cost about $2000, and other expenses of the league have brought the total to about $12,000. We will be very glad to receive at the office, 403 La Salle Building, the appli- cation for membership of anyone who wants to contribute work and financial support to the cause of preparedness. We hope that some of those who have been strong in vocal support will come forward and help finance the move- ment.”’ One-motion collapsi- ble Go-Cart, cush- ioned spring seat and adjustable back; some with mud guards: slightly im- perfect; only $3.76. This number of Re- | frigerator ita the me : that has been y ing so heavy: sid few more le has & separate wal mineral weol Allin side-icer style, —_ —_ Wash Bollers, lids: special Mrs. Freda Burow, 1429 Grat- tan street, says: “It was about two years ago that [I was in quite a bad way with ,kidney trouble. lt was caused, great annoyance by the action of my kidneys. My back ached aw- fully both day and night. My housework was hard to do. The least effort was the cause of 2530 Belle Glade avenue, says: “At times 1 suffered from weak kidneys and bladder. My back: became stiff and lame, and there were times when I got dizzy. I have a lot of standing to do in damp places, and I blame this for bringing on the trouble. Doan’'s great suffering. After a short Kidney Pills have never failed use of Doan’s Kidney Pills I be- to help me, and of late I came strong and well and all haven't been bothered.” the symptoms disappeared.” Paul Newman, -——- —————— Lawn Mower: bali- self-sharp- iron easy running i relief lever “49 W ringer: frame. with spring or (like picture): guaranteed $1.49 TH s3 _Lace Curtain Mtretcher; 6x 12 size. apecial.. i. 50 Wash Boller: iy one VYear eavy copper ot- Les Iron Frame vont with | Clothes 4 ea Wringer 79¢ | tain 30¢ Wash Boards: pont _merern good ru bbing " $1.37 surface: whttle St Gace Stove: 4 doz. 15¢ 25¢ (ath Fi) 9 iyi) Ready - Mixed Paint; ‘i special, Can .+ lace Cur- Stretch - Garbage Cans: hea gaivanized; with 49¢ tlabt ltd 60c Bread Boxes; 39¢ pat he 4 Steamer Chairs; foid- for Ailing kind ; — — iach Ficor’ +s O16 wie @ Jf Hammocks; fustable with Floor), iagt ‘Clothes Props; owe ee biue ja panned; gold lettering various rer sk Mat Oak be DOAN’S idney Pills y Druggist has Doan’s, 50c a Box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Mfrs. dn Registre . “eore eR GA pith 0 > PRP ON a et ae RUSSIA PLANS TO BUILD 25,000 MILES OF RAILROAD —- ow Opportunities for American Captital and Construction Companies Predicted. NEW YORK, June 7.—The American- Russian Chamber of Commerce has re- ceived information, it was announcd to- day; that members of the Russian Cab- inet decided after a conference in Pet- rograd to make preparations for the construction of 2,000 miles of railroads within Russia within five years. The Russian Ministers of Agriculture, Indus- try, Commerce, Finance and War par- ticipated in the conference, according t» this information. The American-Russian Chamber of Commerce expressed the belief that there were opportunities for American 4 financiers ‘and construction companies to share in Russian raliroad construc: tion after@he war. 4 elt tn FRR PERF a RRR RFRA RRR for § ft. tail. 3 wd wh Ft Fed Fmd Fo ag Pag ng? moe be Se “ lo boas abs ararar mh een tite nm ~ . ee st, Louis to Nashville, Tom == AND RETURN JULY 20-22-24 "JUNE 12-14-1 5-16-19: RET URN LIMIT 15 DAYS. EXTENSION PRIVILEGE City Ticket Office, 304 North Broadway. TELEPHONES: BELL, OLIVE 2800. KINLOCH, CENTRAL S000, G. E. HERRING, Division Passenger Agent. There is Brose 2-4 “Just as Good” * i tion _ miltineeteon wham om The Post Dispatch ts tne ony Sven paper in Bt. Logie Uval receives or ff, news gathered by tne Associated — Po — i. - ane : "at Lee § cs > ye > aon f Packs, ‘5 ont Pall, 5 ' = P ee scat & S A

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Be AS - pe hee epee . 3 | aa sib * ry . A td a di A a oe Rs 4 ec . Sar St 8 poe . eo AA eaten Oa aa “t Seb? gee oD aay a Pe Bet be é - a ye 78 on = SHIRTS You have a suspicion that it ‘=> is The Lindell Store, haven’t —- you? The crowds were here today — crowds of men and women—expert ? shoppers who attestedtothe wondor- “(aim ful values. We ip & And it IS a wonderful opportunity ANS | A to buy : less than 12,500, and probably as high as 14,000, he said. Chicago’s maximum seat- ing capacity is 12,600. In the matter of decorations, Goltra expects St. Louis to far outdo Chicago. He found the weather very disagreeable there, and all outdoor decorations look- ing ‘“‘mighty seedy.”’ - The Chicago convention has 98 dele- gates and an equal number of alter- nates. St. Louis will have 1092 dele- gates and the tame number of alter- nates. Contributors to the Chicago con- vention fund got 2200 seats, Goltra said, which is only 200 more than will be dis- tributed to St. Louis contributors. Goltra said all arrangements for the Democratic convention, including the carpenter work on the Coliseum, will be completed before next Wednesday. Edward Langan said this morning that the 6000 chairs he has furnished for the Forest Park Shakspearean per- formances and which he has promised to place in the Coliseum, will be in place at 10 a. m. next Wednesday. Goltra said he felt certain that un- less the Republicans at Chicago nomi- nate Rooseveit om some man approved by him, the Progressives will nominate the Colonel ind there will again be three tickets. Policeman Guards Convention Tick- ets at Jefferson Hotel. The Committee on Arrangements of the Democratic National Commit- tee today had a policeman placed on guard in front of room 101 in the Jefferson Hotel, where the conven. tion tickets are locked in a safe. This precaution was taken because the room is on the second floor near a fire escape leading into an alleyway, and it was feared that some persons desperately determined to get into the convention might ascend the iron ladder and rifle the safe when the clerks sorting the tickets were out of the room, A police guard will be kept until Saturday morning, whem the tickets will be distributed to those entitled 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 8 4 4 4 a 4 a 4 Z 4 4 4 : ‘ 7 . 4 25c White Ratine ‘ a a 4 a 4 4 4 q q 4 4 4 q 1 4 ( 4 a a - a 4 7 7 . . , 2 7 . Z > a , 5 , > y - > : . a . a Z a b z a , : : a > > y a a t > a eo a y . 2 . a , a a , , HNOcelockSpecial 15c Talcum ‘‘Jardin de Paris’’ Violet Tal- a 4 4 4 - cum Powder; strictly 7 antiseptic—soothing q ‘ 4 7 4 ¢ Outing Coats ‘Sa Women’s fiber silk Hose— high-spliced heels—in black aid white—slight irregu- larities— 2 5 Cc POIPsccossas Men’s 50c and 75c Bel Plain and ingrain leather Belts—in plain an 0¢ initial buckles—for one hour 69c Petticoats; Women’s Brocaded Sousige Silk-Sateen Petticoats—in asso#t- ed colors and black— : Pleated Rufflese—for 39¢ one hour only........+. : O40: ; . wf ‘ea: 2 Boys’ 25c Underwear, Porosmesh shirts—high neck+- short sleeves, knee length—drat- ers to match— | sizes up to 15 ] 0¢ Children’s 19c Pants: ts $15 | OSededin and refreshing; for one hour only 85c Tablecloth Mercerized bleached Tablecloths — _ size 56 to 64—extra heavy C weight—one hour only. Up to $1.00 Belts In red, black and white patent leather silk girdles—braid and patent leather combinations— and many other novelty Belts— each Ol loclock Special 19c Rice Powder Jardin de Paris Powdre de Riz. Net weight 4 ounces—a splendid rice powder for delicate soft skin—for one 8C eg aes ae oo 50c Silk Gloves Women’s Tricot silk—16-button length Gloves—black only—all sizes—for one hour only—pair $1.95 Hair Switches Good quality human Hair Switches in all shades; 27 inches long; special for one hour * | — 7 ieee A Shoe Sale Values Up to $3.00 Women’s: Shoes in a good assortment of styles anil leathers—lace and button ef- fects and in a fair assortment of sizes—pair Extra— 400 pairs Women’s Shoes-- broken lines and odds and ends —odd sizes. 19c and 39c —Second floor. - 45c Madras - hes ead ) Tub Skirts in 3 Lots ms a io age HBESE are especially attractive Tub Skirts of the most pronounced season’s models in the desired weaves and stripes. Nothing more could be desired in values at double the price. A large assortment \ and all sizes ready for your choosing at $1.95, $2.25 and $2.95. ‘Silk Skirts Of taffeta and pongee; regular | $12.50 values taken direct from S stock and placed on special sale for quick selling tomorrow at home JOW PIICe. Of... .6.55.....5. ' Waists 48% 00 dozen White Voile Summer Waists, embroidered and plain— from our regular stocks, and marked down as a special attrac- | . pen for Thursday’s selling at 48c. sp aa: & 4 > 7 > , 7 > . - . » > 7 4 7 a a > d z , > . > 7 > Z > b Z d > a d a a Z Z , > > . a > > J 7 y Za 0 q 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 : 4 q 4 : 4 a 4 4 * : ‘ ¢ . 4 4 4 | with dainty pink, > | blue and yellow col- > | orings—special, yd... y 7 > > > , » y 4 Fine ribbed cotton Pan lace-trimmed at knee —sizes up to 8 years Men’s Guyot Suspenders Sell regularly at 50e— on special sale for one 29¢ hour only aka ’ $32.50 to $37.50 Axminsters EAVY quality Hartford Bussorah Ax- H minster Rugs, also 8. Sanford & s’ ss Axminster Rugs, in a splendid Senmiles? ‘Sicral, Oriental and medaillen ange of me to stfecte—all 9x12 foot size--color ings to _— $ 4, monise W almos any decoration— special * —Fourth floor NY Regular $1, $1.50 and $2 Shirts for H0c 6 for $3.75 (Main Floor—The Lindell) “Watch The Lindell” A Be AU 5 | 40c to 60c C’t’n Laces Elegant assortment of pat- terns—-white Ivory and Arabian colors—yd.... Zic > —Fourth floor. Regular $1.00 Value 4 4 4 4 q 4 ‘ ‘ . 4 4 q . q 4 4 4 . 4 q . c 4 4 i BY Fs —— Gloves OMEN’S 16-but- Crochet Cot- ton white cham- ois Gloves in plain . mail or = «da . ders— white and rh sae So 3 rows y ac er—spe ’ 75c values, Tizc Ball 9c Pr. Washington, Eighth and St. Charles Sts. OUT. | HE well-known MVVALU AYE TRE The Telegraph The Electric Light The , Telephone, and 's Pare’ Malt Whiskey All a Benefit to Mankind Science, invention, discovery, have done much for mankind ‘in the last century. More wealth, improved living conditions, and higher civilization have resulted. With all the great strides made, health and longer life—the greatest needs of alli—seem to have been slighted:. Improvements in this direction have not kept pace with the added strenuosity of the age. Science has contributed one discovery which has endured the test of time during the generation— Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey For nearly 60 years Duffy’s has been made for medicinal urposes. Dur- ing all these years thousands of genuine facts have been gathered to prove its positive medicinal value. Its beneficiaries include every walk of life, from coast to coast and from Canada to the Gulf. These people have high- ly praised Duffy’s as a pure tonic stimulant fo assist nature in its import- ant duties of maintaining health and overcoming illness. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey stands supreme because of its absolute pur- ity. The elimination of any possible distasteful and forei by-product leaves an article of supreme wholesomeness—possessing a delightful fine malty flavor, yet with all the necessary and stimulating properties ever present. Once it is tried—seldom is anything found to take the place of Duffy ’s—its friends are lasting. It serves the requirements of the medical profession for an excellent stimulant. The laity also fits Duffy’s Malt Whiskey a household necessity which no - medicine cabinet should lack in emergency. Taken in teaspoon doses in water or milk be- ie fore meals and on retiring, Duffy's gently stim- vay ulates the stomach to healthy action, improving digestion and assimilation of food, and in med) the Nha! this way enriches the blood and brings str ngth Vig w.aers and vigor to the system. ie “tae ‘Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” wa Sold in sealed bottles only. Beware of imitations. NOTE — Get Duffy's from your lecal druggist, pee or dealer, $1.00 per ttle. If he cannot sup- ly you, write us. Send or useful heoeuscheld booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Oo, Rochester, N. Y. _ to them. There will be about 12,500 seats available for each session of the convention, which includes the extra gallery being installed, whicn will seat about 2700 persons. William F. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, will depart tonight for Chicago to at. tend the Republican and Progressive conventions. He is expected back Friday night or Saturday morning. Busy Bee Tea Rooms, 417 N. 7th St. A delightful place to entertain your Visiting Friends with a dainty luncheon. Forest Park Highlands Swimming Pool now open. PEPPER WEIGHING 420 TONS IS ON WAY TO ST. LOUIS Special Train of 28 Cars Also Has 9,580,000 Nutmegs on Board, Four hundred and twenty tons of pep- per, 9,680,000 nutmegs, 60 tons of cinna- mon and 4 tons of taploca will arrive in St. Louis, probably Friday, in 28 freight cars, making up a special train over the Santa Fe Railroad. This is said by persons familiar with national dealing in spices to be the largest single shipment ever made in this country, and marks St. Louis as being the head of the spice distributing trade in America. This enormous shipment of spices is not due to amg unusual demand. Prices are quoted as being not quite up to the average market, but the shipment indi- cates that because of the war, the su- premacy of New York as the spice dis- tributing center’of the country has passed to St. Louis. Importers have found that the Bastern ports are clogged with shipments of grain and war supplies so instead of having the importations of spices from Singapore and Batavia, Java, the two great ports of export, come by the usual route through the Suez Canal and via Liverpool, the shipments are now being made in small vessels directly from the Orient to San Francisco. The South- west Selling Co., with offices in the Pierce Building, representing W. R. Grace & Co. of San Francisco, is now acting as the distributing agent. The record-breaking spices would have consisted of 9 cars instead of 28 but for the fact that two carloads of pepper were destroyed in a fire upon a pier in San Francisco, just as they were being prepared for ship- ment. the FF. J. Bonskowski, manager of Southwestern Gelling Co., sald today . v —Second floor. 7 —Main floor. | EEE OC aE queen ems creme commen We Sell Standar 4 ; £ ® i . +, = | } | £ > » . > > | a d Patterns —% ea al 4 a ala oT 4 4 é . yy? St ys P MILA LM MT itis “Uy CMM AML Db Ufy f 4 VIN ht ht yy yy thd SAMY YY" A li J (JP i Af Wy ey a/- 5 ‘ thy Sh, ¥ a4 Viti, ; 4 YW VALID Sf le ANY e / a Yips Mf, 4“ f / 7 CHS ALLS 6 MMA AAS . sth f, , SLA L AAAS LA, ‘A 4 jhe LOIS AIG IIILL I I fe YI) VOSS A CHALMERS -Bosénif UNDERWEAR Ff Lets the Gody Brea Chalmers “‘Porosknit” Underwear Mc: up your mind now to wear and get into the coolest thing there is. Chalmers “Porosknit” Underwear lets the body breathe—the fine, light, elastic fabric absorbs the perspiration, while the openings in the fabric let in the cool, fresh air and evaporate the moisture, Your skin feels refreshed in Chalmers “Porosknit” Underwear. You get “Porosknit” Union Suits. 100% comfort in Chalmers With full elasticity in the fabric, there is ample room for every move and twist—the fabric is cut full and i ai U ’ . vq aon Ore | wa Se \¢ av; ee sg, ¥o th bs { * ‘ A“ 4. @ 3 ae On te Ds Re ae | art i. ant bs a be 8 oO. Be. . yaw ‘ a a hs Be a Oa Ort ss a - wy we ‘ ° vs +a ‘¥ = Lod oe ee oe 4 ‘ : % LA Sp de train load of} a oe oo , 4) os Oa Oe | . r ; ¢ * Nes “ee? i fn OA Os tak Oe OS loose—your body always has that cool, free and easy feeling. Look for the label. Your satisfaction ie guar- anteed unconditionally. Mea PE a Por Se aE | wee YOU KNOW YOUR OWN CAR? The man who drives his own car, and the man who expects to own one—will find much help in a stries of instructive articles explaining the autome- bile in all its parte— THE CAR AND ITS OPERATION By WILLIAM H. STEWART JR. President Stewart Automobile School ty an apet. Ths eke vibe AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH DO rg ey - * senweeereeenenetpene#e#entee#Qbprmseseeenenserteenseeebeeeseeseeeeepeesee#eeeesee8eeesese es @& & @ «& eoe*® * 8 #a@e#e#es dd i te . * * * . ¢ * A e

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YA hea Sy Fa SAN Fyn eS wie ites ns . _ ee . of pay ee A ng Eg wl oat 7 ee & eat SP co BP ety en as es. Fgh a Oy eae - ce - re a T. 5; Mae. Pig h, “Selly En Se eile WE Sy! : : Sy Ne Ut tke Sige ae in a 14 mg Mes Pl oo - oe ae TES hy BEY ee tee ee Fa Oe ee ee re bs, 1 _— Eveyeee ee a ath jee Ee aa 4s bist gta, mie ick ee Na Fe ee A , aa . 7 ” . bt), er Be Ga ene) pat. a “a Se a PS te ee So: toe Star a. Ste ae Dene ho ee ae re ee —— - OE SR Ses ee. Se. > eee aed Se te te. " — Pe perky Pe OS es Be Wai mer ies bs OS ae See ie er A iy ee A eS Se ete Bes sr bent, a 3 ee Para bY eit » 2° : , at Bn Tene, 2h emai nee e « Paes peal ae rs Mahe “ A i 3 4 r “a 4 . ;. j 5 . ee 4 ? ; , * i * ’ > “= s te jet eee, ge bs 2 Q sy ce F Pe.) Ase eae: os re fe - = ~ : yj pee , bs % F : Thea ! | seanmentaronnannd —_ ae Re 5 OR ES IE SIAN Se . : ? . OO a a ENN NN A ADAGE AEA Cte Ol NP te eee a eee AERA 6 DB BI “ ‘ —— é LT, TR mm : TAI | af , | : Ie vict discharged from the East- | Drs. Williams J. Mayo and Chartes +—_ by Capt. W. D. Fluent to his wife by the| that she failed to pay for them. Miller's | [/ hh | DR 7 WILLIAM WHITE WILLS Roosevelt, and a leader in the student} for a con glibc porno’ WOMAN S ALIMONY ATTACHED . ay life of the University of Pennsylvania, |ern penitentiary “who most ane ea . ’ a ” = August Miller, a confectioner of Graf-| feast was held in 1913 the refreshments] rected to pay over $130 alimony to his ted to probate here. The value of the 5. eee Se Serene. Ne tarred to Anpem ] estate is given as $200,000 and upward,|tient of the Philadelphia Hospital to Alton City Court. bill is $31.13. : Miller claims that when the wedding| When Miller saw that Fluent was di- ANNUITY: T0 FORMER CONVICT af hls he Uae 6 tome ciate: 1 be hainet te oncnte ee waste: 4 and a similar gift to a discharged pa-jin prolonging the life of Dr. White and ton. Ill. obtained an attachment on the| were furnished at the request of Mrs. ps or ge tea e A alin i sy, which ordered paid‘ Fluent, then Mrs. Hattie Dorworth, and'!to get out the attachment. PHILADELPHIA, June é will of ecogn unceasing and Nee oceania nation ca a ne Dr. J. William White, distinguished | but it is believed it will reach $1,000,00./aid him in earning “a decent liveli-| unselfish labors for the good of human- surgeon, intimate friend of Theodore} The will provides money each year} hood.” ity. } ee -_ A EO, 5 agent j Pe ng == |_—TOOPENTONGHT "I WE BOUGHT Skies and Promise of Higher Temperature Indicate | sary of William Shakspeare’s death. in this sale you would hasten down here tomorrow and select yours. es as due waka ene ua N Cc OF - ng, amd gave ENTIRE STOCK production is now scheduled to continue “Siegfried’’ production by members of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company |§ at Robison Field. “ Tickets for last night are exchangeable ; . for the same seats next Monday night, |] ) You have never seen values like these. Favorable Condition. " Rosalind and her Orlando, Touchstone and his Audrey, and the rest of their merry crew will play “‘As You Like It’’ This morning’s weather was fair, » size sty sortments are still complete and you will have The size and sty le as Pp y promise of being warmer, which is a ON through next Monday night. The plan URN URE [AN at the ticket office of the Pageant Whether it s silk or or can be exchanged for seats on some on the new open air stage in central : Forest Park tonight, as the opening of | T = M PA NY In Our Entire Stock No the theater and of the St. Louis obser- FU u wide choice at y ‘ thing to be desired, so there was no ° + ae of anothem night’s extensi r Silk and Wool AA cote receadheoung beprmmmaaipieller a | chairs for the use of the Democratic and Other ouse O 00 &) a | ) R hs ; ey Drama Association, 303 North Seventh : | a mes $ | ¢ to $2 5 ? ] /|| street, for tickets at any performance. We have marked the balance of the $98,000 Sommers’ stock to wool, a Jersey Coat i Se mien , Se} JOE Ss i Margaret Anglin, Robert Mantell, RM what vou want for Sum- | Frederick Lewis and Genevieve Hamper CA’ ie O oe CREDIT WE MAKE THE TE S TO SuIT ay YOUR CONVENIENCE vation of the three hundredth anniver- If you could only see the wonderful Suits that we are sacrificing Ss. EF. COR. 1 ith and OLIVE 5S ? Ss. \ \ rc $25 $30 $35 $40 and $45 4 fear of a third postponement, like those 9 y 9 of Monday night and last night. The national convention and because of the Tickets for Monday night will be good close out and to sell quickly. 3 (Mrs. Mantell) are leading members of ann i A mer wear. They are the OU) Re $y the professional cast which will play style, and they are cool, ea Shakspeare’s comedy of the Forest of a — : Arden. The amateur folk-dancing cast 3 a" + comfortable and pretty will be the same that would have ap- —everything a Summer Sale of peared Monday night, if a performance 7 had been given then. Another cast, al- Coat could be. They Crepe de Chine ternating with the first. is scheduled come i1n fancy stripes for tomorrow night. Civie night, which a : - : ' a [ | d m { ~ ¥* to be last night, will be Saturday. and In W hite, navy, Co- Nn) erpgar : CT) s he only matinee will be at 3 p. m. Sat- pen., green, vold laven- These are One-Day Sale urday. The night performances begin ‘ : Prices’’—the garments to- be at 8, the music starting at 7:45 o’clock. der, canary, purple and marked up to their original rose, $10 to $25. Geises after tomorrow. JITNEY OPERATORS OPPOSING $3.95 Nightdresses Sale of i se New Orleans Association Fails to operators in their action to obtain an iY fle | | \ hey Tae ; —made of heavy bevel steel $ 78 Get Injunction, but Con- Silk Dresses “S ie at city authorities Nie te pes out % plates, substantially braced NEW ORLEANS, La., June -».—Judge 20, $25 and $30 Dresses ‘ injunction restraining Rash ‘ | j Chemise from enforcing the ordinance requiring “i Scere ~— —— pth Why and strengthened. ~ee e ee _— — ° each to give an indemnity bond. for ]¥§ Refrigerator PP oe i say lined oven that is aii by — heavy flame plates. —one of ee a aK ine i Naan Yb dtl Un At ¥'ght. iy ww? | eae Bea ‘y | ni ‘i ' - : f * (Cui, MZ a GURL Ta | A if " =. ~— ‘ 1 } ' . 4 / ; ui) B///71 ial | : A — ”~D eee : a ZA if Ms . | ak Soe - j ATMs onangviemenetpeasssnaalll) | * ——— — nen eee YL LDTE Gas Stove Rufus E. Foster of the United States $1 95 Envelone District Court has ruled against jitney - i MEE LEASS htt J and Afternoon Dresses in charm- $500 for protection of persons who may sas i ing combinations of Georgette be injured by their cars. —this is one of the most perfect r the greatest : K j ‘ounsel for the jitney people announce : ° « fuel savers ¢ 70 +. ’ $e Kh . and taffeta. Every Dress is an tek Giet idie ai bo ooatianes, omc TE oes ee Seemenunes Serremeee Chifforobe i: . Kitchen Cabinet tors on the market. —has every —made in the oak finish, high- the —this splendid cabinet is made of oak exceptional bargain at is interpreted to mean that it will be ;} : : ss convenience. —lined in galvan- ly polished. —it has four large market........... and in the golden finish. —is large and carried to the Supreme Court of the United States. ized steel. —-the outside case has drawers and a spacious ward- roomy and well arranged. —everything is within easy reach, making it a won- The Jitney Protective Association has ~ b the rounded corners , robe, “ 9 5 We Show the Full Lines of ) °g ¥ ) > ation. Be-i§ 3 begun a campaign of education e and edges and is * Chifforobe i ° BUCK’S, QUICK MEAL ee ae 95 +4 St ee oer TE hind a band, a wagon paraded, bearing ; onan is amply a sign saying: beautifully fin- large and will wi po iA Ph — that will make “Jitneys are the safest to ride in. | jshed.—special price. hold five suits ee you open your Prepare to be packed in the street cars. —TERMS TO SUIT— In the past year the jitneys killed two persons which, according to police rec- ords, the jitneys were not responsible for The street cars have killed 26 and private automobiles, trucks and other vehicles have killed 23. Which class of vehicles need regulation most?’’ According to the figures of the Jitney Protective Association, 9000 people use the jitneys daily. There are about 309 automobiles which have been operated as jitneys and each car makes an aver- age of $8 for a 12-Hour day. . Nugents’ Employes to Give Moonlight ' FO Se wow \y ; i laa \ Ma aa \ b= | Excursion. "3 4) ' a \/ /\ \\ IA ’ On Friday night, June 9, the Nugent ee te we soneel see a Co : be 3-Piece Davenette Suite HH ae aaah) \\ \\ Eagle. This excursion is given annually under the auspices of the Nugent Mu- . , . — Aid Association, composed of all the} _opens and folds with one motion —the construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and 7 5 employes, numbering about 1000. The steel frame—rubber massive bed-daveno suite are first-class in every respect. —a single e ——-_ —has strong steamer Grey Eagle has been chartered : : ster- : ; . IS nits ia wettintiree and (ante se gg hood and upholster turn reveals the divan as a full-sized bed, complete with a sanitary | friends anticipate a gala time. Dancing | qQarts specially Q 5 steel spring adapted for a regular mattress and bedding. —the chair ee eS be th Te eeiped dering ° and rocker are made to match the divan. —the pieces are upholstered dulged in. A small charge is made for the coming eae : the tickets, the proceeds of which is de- o in genuine Imperial leather : PE ithe ess ccccescccecen) tn nn voted to the relief fund of the associa- tion. The special feature of the evening will be the singing of the Blue Bird Jubi- ! Make Your Own Ice Crea B tf t r TOA ae = — 3 AL eee AS SS es, . igi erat! 3 gee ee Pte Hel aad ais . SAS a pee she ts € pice PRA lee Chorus. It is safe to eat, its ingredients are pure Baa! ee ty Loe Weg Math ° ° ° ° No Demand for Stevenson’s House. aaa ileal la ci | ar : Spe 4 + ; pale , cial for and wholesome. It Because of the main-line electrification of SAGE June Sten, Skecryeee =f | Rapes contains not h ing | —jut whet yon éé 9? : ic Sapp ~ 1 harmful to you or 4 Ls or the > a ee The St. Paul Road’’ across the Great the house occupied by Robert Louls 1 Shi gm ras Onl your children’s Fs } sed room. — eee ii sam et on Stevenson at Bournemouth, were put up . te 1 Bey y health. The ANGLE (@ ~~ vie pat- Hy 9 = 4} mAs FREEZER makes pe this colonial 6 ome Seas om 2 > => Continental Divide, travelers enjoy a vision ’ for sale at auction, it failed to draw vy + ! SY rsa y a —this is our the most delicious \ Wan aneirtae : tern Buffet, is a : om ns unobscured by smoke and luxurious travel un- eae | 2 bid. | \ | icon, creams. aad : } Li ‘ leader. —really frozen puddings, impaired by cinders or fumes through this wonderland of western iD | Does your daughter graduate in June? KY SX AAMRA docs wonderful | from 3 to 5 minutes ° ° ; . * cker, clean- grandeur. Smoothly, silently, the superb all-steel “Olympian” «Pj. atts Ge MA AGA) ie | STSSETE and ‘‘Columbian” cross the mountains, hau y the world’s 26 3 aw / : as they last, mightiest electric locomotives. By no other route can the beautiful i teeieees mn ne scenery of the mighty Rockies and forested Bitter Roots be enjoyed Same | A doctor with an artificial leg is daily standing for 12 hours at the operating to such advantage as by the—Electrified Mountain Route— yeaa eattg plate between Chicago, Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma—the Mi “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. ' Take “ACTOIDS” For Colds. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul | Soxpox, sane c-More than i. 000,000 patients have been cared for Railway at the Waterloo Hospital for Chil- 7" | dren and Women since its foundation From Butte, Mont., side trip can be made through Yellowstone Park at less cost 100 years ago. than via any other northern route. At St. Maries, Idaho, an optional steamer DOES YOUR STOMACH GOOD C di ' trip down the pi esque “shadowy” St. Joe River and across beautiful Horsford’s Acid Phosphat e, is offered without extra cost. At the end of the | ‘ute aaieitie, <itadte thee, to expected route is Rainier National Park, Washington, and the innumerable attrac- refreshing in hot weather. Buy a bottle tions of the Puget Sound Country. Alaska is reached from Seattle and Resigns After One Day. We Make the - U = N Tacoma by a delightful coast wise voyage in protected waters, Charles Ruemler of Collinsville, after one day’s service on the Madison County Send for beautifully illustrated travel books—address Board of Tax Assessment Review, ten- TERMS ) 126 ba 7 28 a ; 13 @) () { IVE S T. a ~_ dered his resignation to County Judge J. I. Campbell, Commercial Agent, Henry B. Baton, William H. Martin of : —_—— ’ : : linsville, treasurer t { . 205-6 Boatmen's Bank Bldg., | Bt Louis, Mo. County Republican Central Committee (Mm to Suit Your es of eT. TOO MANY TO ENUMERATE. was appointed in his place. | What's Sas Gina with theent They Convenience OPEN SATU RDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. have money. Ross-Gould List & Letter Co., 810 Olive.

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‘Chemists Say That No Natural Waters - im, Are Absolutely Pure ‘We cannot tell by analysis with certainty that a water is or is not actually infected with disease germs. I do not mean that it 1s absolutely impossible to say that a water contains, for instance, germs of typhoid fever, for typhoid germs may be and have been isolated from water samples, but our tests are not so reliable that if we obtain a negative result we could say that the water was not infected.”’ ‘Every glass of Schlitz in Brown Bottles means safety from germs . ge in drinking water. Its carbonic acid gas hinders the de- velopment of bacteria that may already have lodged in your system. Schlitz is the only beer sold nation- wide of whose purity you can be absolutely sure. The Brown Bottle keeps it pure. ! ball il fi — Ini To be had at all dealers and or J. F. Conrad Co, Distributors in Browr Bottles See that crown is branded “Schlitz”

Page 14

x he ee Rae ag ene Ee an iste 33 . 4 ‘ 5 ae ee . ~ aad + — 0 | eR CRY ecm | Ow Pee ; 4 — — - oe ; a a et . R 2 . al os om : . ed OL O00 1010 yn | Se ee ‘ . mie ~ * } : — — ee = e } - = >. ad ; ae wer > ae ' eo ae z a = hee a ae i : a8 $ 7 ? | Come in and Investigate Ate}: 130 WERE AILLED The New Plan al IN FIVE STATES BY TORNADO MONDAY of Clothes Selling Missouri Reports 30 Dead, Ar- $18, $20 and $25 Silk-Lined Suits for $15 rts 30 ; | ; kansas 76, Mississippi 15, Ten- A new idea based on the economic nessed Steele 4. principle of eliminating overhead expense. We pay no high, first- | floor rents; make no free deliveries; have no charge accounts with the inevitable bad debts; make no re- The result of this policy The Circulating Library Is the Home of All the Latest Books of Fiction. Only ie AMOUS AND BARR CO. 1c a Day for the Actual Time the Book Is in Your Possession—Fourth Floor. Pe mL A PROFITABLE PURCHASE AND A WONDROUS SALE OF | 157 “INDESTRUCTO DE LUXE” TRUNKS SOLD BY THE THOUSANDS ALL OVER AMERICA AT $25.00 BEGINNING THURSDAY, WHILE THIS PRIZE LOT LASTS, SPECIAL AT 8: Anyone who anticipates taking a trip this Summer, and who is in need of a Trunk, simply cannot afford to overlook this re- markable buying opportunity. pee: Pralieat ite ; ee ee: TEI MA LTUTLETT EPR EAL TEETERU TERT Tet HIT thab bastibiel —_—_—S0r Early today the deaths of 156 persons in Arkansas, Missouri, Mississippi, Ten- nessee and Illinois in Monday’s torna- does are reported, with a number of others missing and believed to be dead and several hundred injured. Only 45 survivors have been account- ed for in checking up the passenger list and crew of the Mississippi River packet Eleonore, which oVerturned 2 miles above Memphis, Tenn., when struck by the storm. Thirty persons, mostly negro deck hands, ars believed to have been drowned. Forty persons are reported killed or injured near Cato, Ark. be. _Tgittatge, Loox | t ame a eae safes healthy again. Sample free, Dept. v-R, Kesinol, Baltimore, Md, | visit Miss Mary early autumn. Mr. Ainslie is the son of the Rev. James Stuart’ Ainslie of Chicago. The marriage of Miss_ Blanche Kelly to William G. Morgan will take place this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. De Ward Morgan and Mr. Morgan in Organ place, near the Hanley road and the Creve Coeur electric line. The wedding will be on the lawn under two old elms bankeg between with palms for a background. The bride will wear a gown of chantilly lace trimed with frills of tulle. Her bodice and train will be of ivory tinted satin and she wili carry a bouquet of lillies of the val- ley. She will wear a cloud veil of tulle. Miss Marie Sties will be the only bridemaid. She will wear a | frock with cream-tinted net skirt. |; With bands of pink velvet ribbon 7 | around the bottom, and an overskirt (‘of pale green taffeta silk. She will carry pink roses, and a large green ‘leghorn hat with an ostrich band around the crown will finish her cos- tume. John Bell will be the best man. The bride has made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Morgan, for a number of ‘years and the bridegroom is a cousin of Mr. Morgan's. The bride will be given in marriage by her father, M. W. Kelly, and the ceremony will be performed by the Rev. A. H. Armstrong of Clayton. The wedding gift of the bride- groom’s family is a furnished bunga- low in Clayton, which they will oc- cupy upon their return from their wedding trip. Miss Alin Bolin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bolin of 6505 Bartmer ave- nue, will give a tea Saturday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Evelyn Pet- tus of Forest City, Ark. Miss Violet Spilker of 4206 Maryland avenue has gone to New York to visit her sister, Mrs. Pearl Charlotte Henry, 540 West 122d street. During the lat- ter part of July and in August she will Henry, who has a home in the Catskills. Mrs. Ralph W. Friday, who has been visiting relatives at 4308 Maryland ave- nue for the last month, will return to her home in Pittsburg about June 12. Mrs. Iriday is accompanied by her young son, James Connell Friday, who is named for his grandfather, the late James F. Connell. GOING AWAY? . ~ This is to remind you that before you start you should order the FosT. DISPATCH. Have it matied daily and Stnday and change the address when- ever necensary. ‘month, including postage. — OEIC mic ——0h0 S010 7080 T0510 1010 ho 10 0 SS" 00 =I yi. ~~ '"t@ i} ame Fes . baal 110 ho 0 00 0 IO DIO m0e——0 0 IOLIOL Price 45 cents . fe — £.¢ “* - — = ‘ ad ‘Ss eae THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, A SALE OF IVORY TOILET ARTICLES Coming at a very opportune time when graduation and other gifts are planned. : Note—this department is now in a new location, on Olive Street just inside the Sixth Street Entrance. $1.95 Ivory Mirrors, $1.39 39c Perfume Bottles, 25c Large bevel plate Mirror, 1%-oz. squtare bottle, in lone handle; splendid quality. ivory holder, new frosted $1.50 Ivory Trays, 89c stopper. 9x15-inch, heavy ivory, plain $1.50 Ivory Clocks, 95c and fancy shape. Fancy shapes, with guaran- $1.50 Ivory cture Frames { teed Atrnerican movement, at 95c splendidly constructed. square 644x8%4-inch $4 Ivory Toilet Sets, $2.95 St fgg all ivory back and 3-piece; brush, comb and ron 65c I Puff B d Hair mirror; large size. gece a 3 Ivory Hairbrushes, $2.25 Receivers, 40c $ ry Extra qualitv penetrating Nice size, good weight. bristles, solid ivory back. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Ivory Manicure Pieces 75c and $1 Cloth and Hat All kinds and_ styles; Brushes, 55c usually priced to 35c, Good size, several shapes, choice, 10c. Large, all solid back and good bristles. Main Floor, Aisle 2 OUR VIGOROUS JUNE SALE OF SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Offers superfine clothes—the sur- pluses of two leading makers. Fancy weaves in cassimeres, chev- iots and silk-mixed worsteds; plain blue and gray serges; black and blue unfinished worsteds. Ev- ery approved model; sizes for men and young men of every build, ineluding regulars, stouts, slims, shorts and extra sizes; 3 feature groups, offer- ing wondrous values at $16 $19 $22 Second Fleor \s Ue God Thursday Special for $7.89 Four different and dainty styles; all new; of splendid quality nainsook, cleverly trimmed, fancy front and back, with lace insertion, medallions and edging to match; all have ribbon beading around top. Exceptional value _ for Thursday ’s selling only. Third Floor ST SU natural shade, yard wide. $1.25 and $1.50 Embroid- ered Voiles, 98c Beautiful large silk em- broidered colored figures on white, sheer, 40-inch wash- able Voile. 49c Bordered Silk Organ- die, 29c Dainty printed borders on white, 45-inch, silk warp soft Organdie. 75c Silk Foulards, 59c Best showerproof fine twill Foulards, in all the good colors, with neat fig- ures. Poplin, with narrow silk stripes in fancy printed warp effects; light and dark colors. $1.50 Striped Suitings, $1 Narrow, light colored stripes on cream, all-wool French serge, 48 in. wide, for suits and separate skirts, 89c Kimono Silks, 49c More than 50 styles, large floral and Japanese pat- terns, 30 inch, best color- ings. Printed Pongee, 19¢ Half-silk tan Pongee, 27 inches wide, with pink, blue and helio rosebud prints. Maina Fleer MC 600 SAMPLE BEDSPREADS $1 to $2.50 Extra large white satin Quilts, slightly imperfect, also crochet in good quali- ties, but likewise imper- fect; $1.50 to $4 grades. 81x90 Bed Sheets, 59c Worth 90c, but slightly stained and some cut in selvage; snow white, seam- less: not over 6 to cus tomer. 29c to 38c White Goods at 18c Yard 36-inch, white voliles, waffle cloth, gabardines, dress marquisettes, Swissex, etc. Sport Striped Suitings, 15c ' 86-inch wide beach cloth with fancy stripes, also Plain 40-inch Seaside cloth, in créam and tan; 25c to 9c values. Wash Goods, 6'.c 36-inch’ shirting madras. nainsook, 32-inch suitings: odd pieces and remnants l5c to 19c kinds. Basement Economy Store ne -——/ gma lh 4s an 2000 New House Dresses OF GINGHAMS, PERCALES AND LAWNS Offered Thursday at the Special Price of Y7c These were specially purchased, otherwise it would be out of the question to offer them at this invitingly low price. Several dozen styles in countless pat- terns and colorings; plain a@ well as stripes, checks and neat fig- ures; also Nurse Striped Dresses, low neck and short sleeves or high neck and long sleeves; some trimmed with embroidery; sizes range from 34 to 46. Third Floor + / > . . ‘- coe t f ) ' er Et ae " , € -- os “ale ~ -4 HN al ’ as hes i {i , ‘ (He 1 Hl ed AWW A | ' ” ee * oF ‘ : ++ *« : ar? a: ;eeee to. -e?* 2 eo eee * = oe = : _ es ete ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE.LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Largest Distributors of Merchandise at| We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books fer $3 ta Cash Retail in Miasourt or the West. * f wv or $2.50 in Merchand ew Restricted Articies Are Excepted, { 00 O10 1010 ee O06 10E io ee Oo ke ORO 0 Oo one Serene terete nn

Page 15

te VOOR after seeing OWN AUTO You will decide you CAN afford a car the sacrifice offers Post-Dispatch Automobile Want Columns. ° ie Me in the Post-Dispatch printed Globe-Democrat e Reason? AUTOMOBILE WANTS LAST WEEK: and Republic combined RESULTS! eit. e r . : thd. r Ee ear ane ih ie ait ax ie > ee ee 4 ic Nate r — , — BP PR saat Revs ae A J aig Sea ney | RBS Sy te = ied r ay ee bo AST a MES mam 2 SAE ty tS ft wil ANS Se * EY see PS ~ x 2 y, fi i se Sdie a , y tee ae +k te ; y Ay bi Ped eg AIP SE: ae bs ae in 3 * * : “Ar - =. a F ‘ * fe Sa pe eae Pr ae? tee & . 4 ‘ bs ‘ ‘ eae: cs . 2 tae we ¥: ‘ y Se: Z : 2 “ 4 ~ Sa Saad os . . x SS ea ‘ , Be , ; ? ee Pe e - - : > ” % - % rs a POS - ‘ 5 we 4 ; : 4 - é , F a. * ; J . , & ge , : ; z - : , ud 4 ‘ x . 7. ae _ oi « y ~ —A Home of Her Own 283,261 Real Eatate and Want Advertisements were printed in the Post-Dispatch during the first five months of 1916, more than were printed by the FOUR other St. Louis news- papers COMBINED. ee oe ete ee PAGES 15—28. ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1916. —PART TWO. PAGES 15—28. TE El BRITISH ARMY INMOURNING FOR FARL KITCHENER King George Orders All Of- - ficers to Wear Crepe for a Week—Flags Throughout the Country at Half-Mast in Secretary’s Honor. Premier Asquith Temporari- ly Takes Charge of War Office—Sir William Rob- ertson Favorite for Place. Kitchener’s Death Causes Demand for Interning of Enemy Aliens, on Ground of Spy Activities. LONDON, June 7.—The British army went into mourning today for its late chief. Every officer wore a band of crepe on his left arm. Throughout the country flags were at half-mast. There was, of course, no suspension of activity having to do with the prosecution of the war and at the War Office and other governmental departments officials continued to work out details of the scheme which Earl Kitchener form- ulated. Premier Asquith temporarily has taken personal charge of the War Of- fice. At the suggestion of the Jockey Club, the Windsor race meeting, which was to have been held this week, has been canceled on account of Earl Kitchener's death. From allied and neutral countries, the dominions, colonies and dependen-ies came a flood of cablegrams expressing sympathy. In the dominions, including South Africa, legislatures adjourned as a mark of respect for the dend leader. ‘ihe news was received in the South Af- rican Assembly during discussion of the estimates. Premier Botha, who was dueeply affected, made an immediate an- nouncement and moved adjournment while the members, Dutch and British, :@emained standing as a tribute to the man who won the Dominion for Great Britain against the forces in which many of the legislators fought Demand for Aliens’ Internment. Newspapers and many cominercial or- ganizations have taken up the demand for immediate internment vf aliens from enemy nations on the ground that the Germans may have beer advised from England of Earl Kitchener’s depar- ture and that such knowledge may have teen responsible for the destruction of the Hampshire. The Official Gazette last night con- tained an order placing new restric- tions on passengers landing at ports in the Orkney Islands. Henceforth no per- son may land at suck ports without specific permission of the military au- thorities at Kirkwall. By the King’s command the following order has been issued to the army: The has learned with found regret of the disaster wherevyv the Secretary of State for Wur as lost his life while proceeding on a sve- cial mission to the Emperor of Russia. “btield Marsha! J.ord Kitchener 45 years of distinguished service to the state, and it is largely due to his ad ministrativs genius and unwearying en- ergy that the country has been able t. create and place in the field the armies which today are upholding the tradi- tional glories of our empire. Lord Kitchener will be mourned by the army as a great soldier who, under conditions of unexanipled difficulty, rendered su- preme and devoted service both to the army and the state. “His majesty, the King, commands the officers of the army shall wear mourning with their uniforms for the period of cne week.”’ Was Outstanding Figure. The news that Kitchener had been 1ost was the most stunning blow Great britain has received since the war be- gan. Kitchener was the one outstand- ing personality whom the people be- lieved in as a great man, notwithstand- ing newspaper attacks which at one time threatened to undermine his popu- larity. The Foreign Office is saddened by the loss of one of its most valued members, Hugh James O’Beirne, while Sir Frederick Donaldson and Briga- dier-General Ellershaw of the Min- fstry of Munitions were known to be men whom the nation could little af- ford to lose. The fact that the Hampshire with between 200 and 3800 men had sunk generally is accepted simply as an unfortunate detail in these days when a thousand go under almost as an in- cident of warfare and the battle which the Canadians are waging around Ypres gets a scant column in the newspapers. The King came from Windsor and sent for Premier Asquith, when he heard the news. The war council held a long session and speculation regarding Kitchener’s successor be- gan immediately. Among those dis- cussed were David Lioyd George, Lerd Derby and the Chief of the Im- perial Staff, Sir. William Robertson. ‘hether @ military man or a civilian ake the War Office has not yet fecided, but many believe Rob- tea pal Metal De ee King »ro- Save appointed. ener met death at a mo- i insure his position In : » He was almost the only Society Girls, in Khaki, Training for Man’s Work inWar atCamp of Emergency Corps.at Erskine, N.J. vest seinnisile —Copyright by Underwod & Underwood. LEFT TO RIGHT—MISS MARION FRASER, MISS KATHERINE DAHLGREN, MISS FLORENCE COLGATE AND MISS DOROTHY IVES. TER, THE DIRECTOR OF THE SOCIALLY ELECT for young women, 7 demonstrations of ability to camp life arts. The girls entertained the visitors with demonstrations HE Emergency Service Corps, a preparedness school is encamped at Erskine, The girls surprise visitors to the camp by take care in the open and to be prepared for all emergencies, Many of the most prominent members of society’s younger set have joined the.camp and have proved very capable in IN THE fof their skill a a their of themselves another camp aid work, and proficiency Ives, the girl on the extreme right, was giving a demon- stration of woo d chopping when She cut her finger but even the accident turned to good account for immediately girl first aid and dress the wound, wig-wageging, and many of the other practices necessary to the past- mastership of emergency service work. that they are wearing men’s khaki uniforms. THE NAMES OF ALL THE OFFICERS IN THE SOCIAL REGIS- UNITED STATES. in woodland life. Miss how deftly she could apply The girls are taught first wood chopping, showed tent pitching, It will be noted ee ee eee member of the Government who, froin the beginning, asserted confidently that thfs would be a long war—his lowest es- timate was three years—and he insisted that the Government should make its plans accordingly. The organization of the enormous new British army is well under way. The general staff under Gen. Sir William Robertson's direction, according to the general belief, has well in hand the task of working out the details which Kitch- ener’s brains largely was instrumenta! in planning and launching. There is no evidence to show whether the Hampshire was torpedoed by a su)b- marine or struck a mine. Many ships have been passing between Russia an: Great Britain over the same route since the port of Archangel was opened. The official news’ was a greater sur- prise than it would otherwise have been because no one knew Earl Kitchener had left England. A memorial service will be held in St. Paul's. The morning newspapers today give up their editorial space fo black bordered eulogies of Kitchener. Great interest at- taches to the-tributes of. the papers of Lord Northcliffe, which, after hailing Earl Kitchener in the-early days of the war as the only man for the War Of- fice, turned on him a year ago with bit- ter denunciation as being an overrated man, who had no experience except in little Asiatic border campaigns. Today the Times and Daily Mail! join the chorus of editorial praise of the fallen leader. The Morning Post, dis- cussing the sinking of the Hampshire, Says: “Circumstances point at espionage or treachery and the country will suspect this the more owing to the singular freedom still allowed to enemy subjects in Great Britain.”’ The Daily Mail gives prominence to the following statement: “Earl Kitchener’s intention to go to Russia was known to a great many peo- ple in London on Thursda: It ought mot to have been so known. The news of it may have reached the enemy. The public mind has been quick to associate his death with the work of spies. We have no sympathy with the demand which comes to us from many parts of the country that all alien enemies who are still at large, especially those in high places, be interned at once.”’ W, U. FACULTY AND STUDENTS HONOR PROF, J, B. ROBINSON Architects Also Pay Tribute to Retir- ing Tutor by Establishing a Scholarship. Prof. John Beverley Robinson of the architectural school of Washington Uni- versity, who retires with the close of the scholastic year. has received testimoni- als. in the last few days, from the stu- dents and ‘faculty, and from the archi- tects of St. Louis. He is retiring be- cause of ill health, and will live in Ann Arbor, Mich. At a students’ banquet at the Wash- ington Hotel, last Wednesday night, a gold watch was presented to Prof. Rob- inson by the students and alunini. Last Thursday, a farewell dinner was given by the faculty at the Algonquin Golf Club. The following evening, the St. Louis Chapter, American Institute of Architects, gave a dinner in his honor, and founded a scholarship in the Schoo! of Architecture, to be called the John Beverley Robinson scholarship. Auto. Knocks Down Three Boys, Charles Adams, 14 years old, of 1431 North Fourteenth street; Charles Dalco, 18, 1319 North Fourteenth, and Joseph Cianciola, 11, 1319 North Four- teenth, while playing in the street in front of 1303 North Fourteenth, were knocked down by an automo- bile, the driver of which gave his name and address as Leonary Put- ney, 1203 Chambers street. They were slightly bruised. No arrest was made. DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Look Young—Apply Q-Ban— Harmless—No Dye. Not a trace of gray shows in your hair after a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, but is a harmless, ready-to-use liquid, which makes scalp and hair healthy. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely gray, faded, thin or falling. simply shampoo hair and scalp with Q-Ban Hair Color Re- storer. All your gray hair and en- tire head of hair then quickly turns to an even, beautiful dark shade, leaving all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant, full of life, fascinating —go evenly dark and handsome no one will suspect you used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair. Only 50c for a big bottle at Johnson- Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., 7 stores, St. Louis, Mo. Out-of-town people | supplied by parcel post.—ADV, $7 Styles $5 Values for $2.85 VISIT to our upstairs store will convince the most skepti- cal that we actually save you a! the expense of high rents, free de- liveries, bad charge accounts and expensive fixtures, etc. (C business is based on style and quality, priced at a very small margin above whole: sale cost. WE. are showing all the lat- est styles in pumps and boots, typical of the $7.00 ones elsewhere, here at $2.85. BRITISH IRAK EXPEDITION ‘ Feurth Filoeor. MERMOD-JACCARD BLOG. SAID TO HAVE LOST 100,000 Austrian Newspaper Lists Casualties It Claims Were Suffered by Force. Correspondence of the Associated Press. VIENNa«a, May 28.—The losses of the British Irak expeditionary force amount- ed, up to the end of the second week in May, to more than 100,000 men in killed, wounded and prisoners, according to the newspaper Heer Und Politik. In a series of engagements with the Turks last November the British lost 1020 dead, according to this journal, and this number must, it says, be added, to- gether with its proportion of wounded, to the British casualty lists published at that time admitting a loss of 25.000 men in the Irak campaign. At the first of the year 1916 the British losses were more than 40,000 officers and men killed and wounded in action or dead of dis- ease, according to this paper’s figures. The battle of Menlahie, late in Janu- ary, cost the British 3000 men and ap- proximately 11;500 wounded, on authority of Turkish reports, and a few days be- fore this the British are ‘declared to have had losses of about 3500 at Sheik Said. This series of engagements is con- servatively estimated here to have cost the British Irak forces about 20,000 men. At Felahie, early in March, the British left on the battlefield, according to the Turkish official communique, nearly 5000 dead, and in the attacks made by the Turks upon British forces in the same vicinity in April the British lost nearly 10,000 killed and wounded, it is claimed. If to all these figures are added the prisoners of Kut-el-Amara, the total es- timate of 100,000 in British losses passed. FLOWERS WANTED IN FRONT OF LINDELL BOULEVARD HOMES Residents Form Association and Hope to Employ a Landscape Gardener for the Work. More flowers in the front yards are wanted by Lindell boulevard residents. The Lindell Floral Association, of which Mrs. Edwin S. Puller of 3840 Lindell is boulevard, is president, has been organ-* ized to encourage the residents to beau- tify their premises by planting flowers and shrubs. The organization hopes to employ a landscape gardener to lay out a gen- eral scheme for harmoniously beautify- ing the street out torForest Park. The plan calls for the replacing of all trees that have died and ultimately the im- provement of the curb strips with flower beds and shrubs. Miants Stolen on South §ide. Several persons on the South Side reported the theft of. plants last night. Joseph Galvin, 3445 Pestalozzi street, lost two ferns; a rose bush was stolen from the front lawn of Fred Kollas, 3527 Pestalozzi street: Mrs. Paul Gump, 3402 Halliday ave- nue, reported the theft of two ferns, and Conrad Besch of 3522 Crittender street reported the theft of a palm and a fern. — Emerson School Picnic Tomorew. The third annual picnic of the Emer- son School will be given tomorrow at Normandy Grove under the auspices of the Emerson School Patrons’ Associa- tion. MOTHER APPEALS FOR PURE MILK FOR HER BABY Asks for Aid of Post-Dispatch Fund — Dance Carnival Benefit Planned. There is, of course, general knowledge that hundreds of the tene- ment districts of St. Louts are dependent upon others than their impoverished parents for the essentials to life and health during the heated term. It is likewise known that the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice League, an army of from 2000 to 3000 girls and boys, provides those essentials through raising a fund each year of from $3000 to $5000. Only to those who are inti- mately associated with this work of saving the babies, however, do the ele- ments of pathos become manifest in boldest relief. Here is the substance of a letter that came to the Post-Dis- patch yesterday, the name and ad- dress of the writer being omitted be- cause those are for the agencies who will see to it that the assistance the mother requests is forthcoming: “Knowing that you are helping locs of poor mothers who ‘have babies to feed during the summer months, I am appealing to you for help to keep my little babe well this summer. Wants Ice for tabe. ““‘T have to feed my baby on dairy milix« and find the milk bill pretty near more than I can manage, and I cannot afford to buy ice, too. My husband is a porter and we have seven children to feed and clothe. I have been trying to buy the milk, which costs me 15 cents a day if I would get the amount the doctor told me to feed the babe, but I have been doing on half that amount, and what I ask of you is if you could fur- nish ice for me. Trusting you will see fit to help me, I am,”’ ete. F. Leslie Clendenen, who has a danve studio in the Arcade Building, Arcade and Vernon avenues, has announced a dance recital and carnival for the bene- it of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, to be given at Delmar Carden on the afternoon and evening of June 2. The affair Planned on a Lroad scale, a general children’s day en- tertainment, in fact, and organization tc that end is far advanced, the city being divided into districts for the pro- motion of active interest. There is to be a regular dance carnival, the initial number Leing a grand flag march around the grounds by all the children at 2:15 p. m. The recital is to take place at o to 4 and 8:30 to 9:30 p. m., and dancing and carnival by the children from 4 to 5:30 p. m. After the evening recital there is to be dancing. The two programs will. differ. Prize for Child. Tickets for the recital and carnival are 25 cents, euch ticket containing coupons cntitling the holder to admis- sion to the grounds, also to the features mentioned and, in addition, to a ride on the scenic railway and the old mill boat. To the child selling the greatest number of tickets a prize of a term ticket to the next Clendenen dancing Class is to be given. In addition to the attractions enumer- ated, there is to be a moving picture end vaudeville performance in the eve.s- lng. infants in is For the recital only a 10-cent ticket is required Seats :o the number of 1 will be reserved at the academy any time after June 10 at an extra charge of 10 cents. As the seating capacity of the pavilion is 1400, there will be 1000 good seats unreserved. “Splash Week” for NEW YORK, June week” will be observed here from July 3 to 10, when the public, and especially school children, will be given unusual opportunities to learn to swim, with a view to decreasing the number of annual deaths by drowning. New York. 7.— ‘Splash BEN WESTHUS, MERCHANT ON THE SOUTH SIDE, IES! Was Member of Mayor’s Con- ference and Head of Business Men’s Organization. Ben Westhus, 49 years old, 2631 South Thirty-ninth street, a member of the Mayor’s conference and president of the South Broadway Merchants’ Asso- Cilation, died at 8:45 a. m. today, at the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, where an operation for appendicitis was perforr@ed last Thursday night. The operation re- vealed that Westhus had ae chronic stomach trouble. Following a_i collapse last night Westhus’ family was called to his bed- side. Westhus had been called the “Mayor of Seuth St. Louis.”” He was appointed Collector of Internal Revenue by Roose- velt in 1902 and served for four years. He was a ‘supporter of Roosevelt in the campaign of 1912, but returned to the Republican party in the next muni- cipal campaign. Westhus was president of the West- hus Furniture Co., president of the Re- ta‘i Furniture Dealers’ Association, pres- ident of the Columbia Building and Loan Association, a director of the Broadway Investment Co. and a member of the Knights of Pythias and the A. O. U. W. The members of his family are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Westhus; his daugh- Bernice and Marian, and a zon, Westhus Jr. ters, Benjamin GETS MISSOURI U. CONNECTION School of Social Economy Completes Working Arrangement. The St. Louis School of Social Econ- omy, which has been operating on an independent basis during the current year, has arranged a connection with the University of Missouri. Until a year ago the school had a connec- tion with Washington University. The graduating exercises will be held at 8 o’clock tonight at the school, 2221 Locust street. George Platt Knox, Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools, will speak on “The Call to Social Service.” George B. Mangold is director of the school. Missionary to Speak. Miss Louise Vauhn, lately a mission- ary to China, wiil speak every evening this week at Sutter Avenue Presby- terian Church, 6600 Bartmer avenue, on ‘The Christian Life.”” Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock she will deliver a talk to women only. Froebel School Picnic. The Froebel School picnic will be Fri- day, June 9, at Wallner’s Grove, 6810 Gravois avenue, under the auspices of the Froebel School Patrons’ Associa- tion, leaving school at 9 a. m. A SAVINGS AC- COUNT is more than the mere accumu- lating of money. It means Peace of mind. Freedom from worry. A vacation. Opportunity of making a favorable invest- ment. An increased income. A start towards a home of your own. These are just a few of the things that are the good of an active savings account with the Mercantile Trust Com- pany, where your sa will be under United States Government Protection. Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust Member Federal Reserve System—U. S. Goverament Protection In the Center of the Business District. 7 Memories Will Not Support your loved ones. Life Insurance is concrete sentiment—that rolls up its sleeves and works for them when you are gone. This is one of the prise-winning advertisements in the Education campaign of the Life Under- writers’ Association of St. Louis, and was written by J. F. DOLIN, 4541A Papin St., St. Louis, The next ad. will appear Friday, June 9. ddd “Wy WJM Vl Wy ld Wit) RASSANSEAANANAAS CAAA SS ~\ ‘ , WAY SON ‘ SS Next to the Wedding Ring | 7 © iB “ et Ay. ‘ Vth tite tt Wy Z Sf, - A Z Ys Af fA y p88 ECIAL SALE- ELECTRIC IRONS JUNE 15th only folding Troning Board FREE With every fron IN + PAYMENTS ON LIGHT BILLS UNION ELECTRIC 73>" i2th ALOCUST STS a/SO THE ELECTRIC CO. OF MISSOUR! June 9 to l6and July Z3to 30—return limit two months. $70 round trip tickets on Go through the heart of the magnificent scenic sections of the west when you go to California. See Colorado and the Rockies; the beautiful Wasatch Range; cross Great Salt Lake sce the giant Sierras and beautiful Lake Tahoe. The pi and quickest route to California is Wabash-Union Paci shortest Pacific. The fastest train to San Francisco leaves St. Louis 9:03 a.m. (Del- | mar Av. 9:20 a. m.) arrives Kansas City 5:30 p. m., Denver 12:20 © noon next day, Salt Lake City 8:30 a. m. second day, San Francisco ms 9:30 a. m. and Los Angeles 2:30 p. m. third day,—via 4 » Wabash-Union Pa » | . &- eT ; # . y . a . oy . la ~ , ie ; ‘ tae C ae eer . Ps = K. gee i sale daily. , seid pee ndebieanh teat. s shy 4 rh Wabash, 309 N. Broadway ‘Union Pacific, 308 N. Broadway €. 1 Be Twa at any of the ne e. Call « > write ite today . 6 oa ~ : ay] ‘ ¥ -

Page 16

: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH ‘PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. Bi MAIL IN ADVANCE n , eee eevee eeee@eneve* eeneeee isi sree Sun wanes SOP eer eenne vanene ye Se8* 1 fee one cece s Pecceeeceeesseserseteess GXRRIER INST. RBs. ‘per “peat je eek St. eas Me., as second-slass — (eg THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM.. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. : JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch _ Circulation Average for the First 5 Months of 1916: sondey 373 100 214,989 Daily Average Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. i.LTTERS FROM THE PEOPLE a ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE AND REFERENDUM. Ty the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your editorial column yesterday you take exception to the plans for statewide prohibition as outlined by the Anti-Saloon League and Wom- an’s Christian Temperance Union of Missouri. You particularly object to the use of the peace, health or safety clause, which would prevent the use of the referendum. You say that to pass a measure with this clause attached would be to nullify the referendum, a great measure adopted by the peo- ple. This may be a great measure, but the expe- rience in three general elections in which 37 dif- ferent measures have been submitted, many of them ty the direct petition of the people, has certainly proven that the rank and file of the peo- ple do not believe that this is a splendid method of securing law. Out of the 37 measures submitted not a single one has come within many thousands of votes of passing, notwithstanding a number of very meritorious propositions have been submit- ted. The amendment which would grant to the Legislature the right to pension worthy blind per- sons in Missouri practically had no opposition any- where and there was a very strong organized ef- fort to secure its passage and yet even it failed of passage by over 40,000 majority. The nearest other measure to win out of the 10 submitted at the last general election was the full county unit local option measure, but this was lost by 140,000. A number of dry counties that cast an overwhelm- ing majority against full county unit on that ref- erendum ballot have had the saloon question re- submitted again in their own counties and in - every case returned decisively increased majorites over the preceding election against the return of the saloon. It is a known and admitted fact that a large percentage of the voters—perhaps as much as 20 or 26 per cent, marked the entire amendment tal- let “No, refusing absolutely to distinguish. It is also a known fact from all our past experiences that wherever a prohibition measure of any kind, elther statewide or county-wide, has been sub- mitted by the initiative or referendum, that the liquor interests of the State have had placed on the ballot one or more propositions so outrageously bad that it would guarantee the defeat of the whole ballot. At the last election one of the propositions for which petitions were circulated directly by the liquor interests was to bond the State for $50,000,000 for good roads and still an- cther measure practically like ate but placed on another basis. It is absolutely unfair to say that we dre at- tempting to secure this legislation by a trick, for we are making this campaign in the open. It is being declared from the public platform every- where and through the printed pages of the news- pupers and through the American Issue, our offi- clalaper. We are asking the people to elect mem- bers of the House and Senate and a Governor who will pass this kind of legislation in that par- ticular form. The people are now being appealed to. They are speaking in the kind of men they ‘$900 for those offices. If the people do not want statewide prohibition within $0 days of the close of the session of the next Legislature they will say so in the kind of men they elect to that body. It is a notorious fact that a prohibition meas- ure cannot get a square deal in a St. Louis elec- tion, that it would neither be voted nor counted straight. It is commonly believed that no mat- ter what the majority out over the State might be, that St. Louis will overcome it by her brew- ery-ruled political machine. In 70 to 80 per cent of the voting precincts of St. Louis there would perhaps be not a single voice raised against any kind of a vote or any kind of a count on statewide prohitition. On the other hand, if this question is submitted by way of the election of a Legislature, St. Louis - can do nothing more than elect its own Represen- | tatives and Senators. These would be practically '- all against prohibiton, even with an honest elec- thon. The other districts all over the State would elect the men that will represent the majority _ gentiment of the particular districts. And the Anti- _ faloom League is perfectly willing to abide by the @ecision of the people when corrupt methods can- ret be resorted to to prevent the expression of the ‘We are acting strictly under the constitutional ee made by the people themselves in which they make eae to the referendum tn the case _ of laws necessary for the immediate preservation of the pu n Eapencyerid Our conten- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESD YAY EV THE OLD GUARD’S TASK. To satisfy Col. Roosevelt the Republicans will have to adopt extreme planks on preparedness and Americanism. The Colonel takes as his own |jthe policy of compulsory military training and service and has made uncompromising war on the German-American Alliance. In order to offset the @c| opposition of the alliance to President Wilson he has tried to make this fight his own. Surely he will not consent to support a candi- date and platform which does not meet his views on these two points. 7 Perhaps he can get the regulars to take his preparedness and Americanism platform, al- though they will alienate a number of Republican voters. He will want in addition several pet Pro- gressive planks to give the stamp of genuineness to the platform. When they accept the Roosevelt platform, how- ever, they will have, to find the man to fit it and satisfy the Colonel that he is a good fit. Roose- velt himself is the logical candidate for the Roosevelt platform. He embodies the real oppo- sition to Wilson. In fact, there is no other available man who has really defined himself or who has a thorough-going epposition policy. The Colonel can easily show the Republicans that any other candidate is a makeshift and a compromise chosen to avoid sharp issues. Finally, the Old Guard will have to convince the Colonel that he is not called by Providence in this crisis of America to save the nation and organize for glorious destiny; that he is not the one man necessary to realize the American ideals which he has discovered and formulated. This is a difficult task. The Old Guard will have to show more tact and skill than it has ever exercised to satisfy Col. Roosevelt and his followers without nominating him. = = * ~~ THEN AND NOW. it was in its first year. John Adams then wrote: The business of the Congress is tedious beyond expression. Every man is a great man, an orator, a critic, a statesman and therefore every man upor every question must show his oratory, his criticism and nis political abilities. The consequences of this is that business is drawn and spun out to an immeasurable length. An improved Congress would be highly ac- ceptable to the American people. = = i i THE NEW RUSSIAN DRIVE. Tremendous as is the scale on which the Rus- sians have begun their fight along 250 miles of the eastern line, it can have decisive results only on one condition. That is, on condition that it is a part of the long awaited drive of all the allies on all the lines against the enemy. Some things indicate that it really is prelimi- nary to the general assault. It comes at the ex- pected time and the capture of many strong positions with 25,000 prisoners shows that it must have been made after unusual preparations. Gen. Kitchener’s departure for Russia on the journey on which he met death seems one detail in a plan for co-ordinating the work on all fronts. Provided it is linked with effort of similar magnitude elsewhere, this report of an advance from the Roumanian border to the Pripet Marshes. is the most interesting news that has come from the land fighting since the start of the Verdun attack. But unsupported it will only effect a few changes in the battle line of the East and lessen pressure in France and on the Italian frontier. Russia might again overrun Galicia to small purpose if the Central Powers are to be permit- ted to utilize the advantage of the inner lines and rush preponderating forces and munitions to meet successive and separate attacks. = = ™ _— SS On the 31st of May, 1692, Britain fought a great naval battle with France. On the sls: of May, 1916, she fought a great naval battle with Ger- many. O the bloody month of May! = = ~~ Fr CARD INDEX NEEDS ROLLEBRBS. The high state of organization in which as- tonished politicians find the Hughes boom on reaching Chicago is said to be due to two things. One is a card index of thousands of Republicans made by F. H. Hitchcock when he was Post- master-General. The other is a considerable sum of money he has made in mining deals since. , Aided by the money for clerk hire, postage and traveling expenses this card index has admittedly done a remarkable work since last December. But a more important and difficult work remains to be done. What service can a card index per- form at Chicago? If Mr. Hitchcock can put a set of wheels under it and use it as a steam roller, he has a small but smooth-running por- table plant that seems almost perfect for presi- dent making. = = — = = **PINHEADS.’’ John Hays Hammond, who tried four years ago to be nominated as running mate to Mr. Taft on his record of having helped to wipe out the Boer republics, is again at Chicago and de- clares that national affairs are “largely in the hands of pinheads.” That is to say that Woodrow Wilson and Rob- ert Lansing, Secretary of State, are pinheads. Mr. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, may give some cause for criticism, but nobody is entitled to call him a pinhead. Perhaps we have now no giant intellects han- dling national affairs who can compare with Mr. Ballinger and Walter L. Fisher and George von L. Meyer and Charles J. Bonaparte and Henry L. Stimson and others, to whose hands such affairs have been intrusted in the past. But Thomas W. Gregory seems to be making a pretty fair Attorney-General and both Mr. Gar- rison and Mr. Baker are credited with consider- able efficiency in the War Department. David F. Houston is reputed to be giving a scientific and highly helpful administration of the Agricultural Department, and Franklin K. Lane is popularly Congress has not advanced much from what), supposed to be the nation more intelligently and successfully than any Secretary of the Interior we have ever had. - “Pinhead” is an opprobrious term not to be flung about too recklessly, especially by men of Mr. Hammond's caliber. = = * i ai A The European Powers should get together at the end of the war and at least agree that no more bombs shall be dropped upon women and children. = = * a ANYTHING TO GET OFFICE. aed vention today, without a leader, without a can- didate, without an issue, without a guiding principle, and without a purpose, except as that purpose may be expressed in terms of “anything to get office.” It is gambling desperately for the presidency. The two factions have nothing in common except their desire for power and spoils. There alone can be found the element of possible cohesion. The issue is as uncertain as the candidate, be- cause there is no policy of government on which the party as a whole dares to take a definite and final stand. Some of it is for war at any price and some of it is for peace at any price, Some of it is for preparedness and some of it is for pacificism. Some of it is for exalting the tariff and some of it is for subordinating the tariff. Some of it is for intervention in Mexico and some of it is for Pan-Americanism. Some of it is for America first and some of it is for “Deutschland ueber alles.” Some of it sings the Star Spangled Banner and some of it sings Die Wacht am Rheth, and some of it sings God Save the King. In only one respect is the convention which meets today running true to the record that the Republican party has made since the Civil War. It is a convention of property. It is a conven- tion of Big Business. It is a convention of organized wealth. It represents the restlessness ot great financial interests under an administra- tion which treats them justly but which they cannot control as they are in the habit of con- trolling administrations. = = * — -” Whether he wins or loses now, the fact stands out that the Colonel has been the cause of more newspaper copy than any man who has ever lived. And it will be a long time yet before “30” is called on the Roosevelt “stuff.” = = i a 4 YUAN AND THE NEW CHINA. The death of Yuan Shi Kai, whether due to suicide, murder or natural causes, is a gain, not a loss, to China and to the national aspirations he had betrayed. He started out with a professed ambition to be the Washington of the ancient empire. His Oriental mind was incapable of appreciating the Washington ideals. He was a reactionary in re- ligion and in politics. He had been for five years the power behind the Manchu dynasty and only abandoned it when he saw its cause was hopeless and had then planned to make the youthful Em- peror, Pu Yi, his son-in-law. The manifesto, attributed to Prof. F. J. Goodnow of Baltimore, which the monarchists issued last August, urging him to usurp the emperorsbip, found him in a receptive mood. With only a show of reluctance he accepted in December. But if the awakening of the Chinese giant had been slow, it was well aroused. The revolt of province after province supplied refreshing proof of a devotion to new ideas and principles that must profoundly affect the country’s future. The alarmed Yuan’s withdrawal in March of his acceptance of the throne was unavailing. By the coup d’etat through which he sought to destroy the republic he had destroyed himself. Whether the next few years shall be peaceful or tempestuous may depend on the character and ca- pacity of Yuan’s successor. But the old China— the China of sloth and inaction, of Manchus and Yuans, of aloofness and paganism and retrogres- sion and ancestor-worship—is gone forever. West- ern learning and Western incentives are spread- ing. The future belongs to the new China. = = * i i A After nearly eight years of Teddy and four years of Taft, we were still Unprepared. So much for the critics of Woodrow. = = % _— a MAKING PRESIDENTS. Making Presidents is the biggest political busi- ness we engage in. We have been in the business a little over a century and a quarter—it is 127 years since we put in George Washington. Twenty-seven Presidents have served 32 terms in all, and we are now engaged in the performance for the thirty-third time. “If you would understand history, study men,” ‘said Charles Kingsley. The study of three or four of our Presidents reveals the more important epochs of our history. Washington, Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln embodied the vital experi- ence of the country. Since Lincoln’s day no elec- tion has held the importance for the nation that the choice this year must involve. The name of the next man we nominate and elect will be writ large in the world’s history. A prominent part in international relations is reserved for him. Upon his valor or diplomacy, wisdom, his influence for peace or war, hangs our destiny. “No people,” said our first President in his fn- augural, “can be bound to acknowledge the in- visible hand which conducts the affairs of man more than the people of the United States. Hvery step by which they have advanced to the charac- ter of an independent nation seems to have been distinguised by some token of providential agency.” In every crisis through which we have passed the same providential agency seems to have acted—each crisis has found a great Execu- tive at the head of our affairs. It is to be de- voutly hoped that the virtue, patriotism and in- telligence of the American people influenced by Providence Will be expressed in this crucial year of American necessity. . oo And the Colonel might have added that if we had gone to war with Mexico, more Americans would have been killed than fell in the war with Spain, and more Mexicans would have been slain than were Spaniards slaughtered. Circumstances alter cases. The Spanish War was a smal) naval! | . ’ >. The Republican party meets in National con- ing the internal problems of | his statesmanship and een RS OR IES TEE eS RRO meh Ay PEN CN Sect NIN ‘7 & 5 HARMONY! : ad -—— - se. en a (- if he Burton! wage and why to some man who frankly run it for the benefit of himself and a few man do that, and I assure you is nomthahed and elected he will decieve no- body. It would be much better, in my opinion, for the Government to stand frankly for a few people and give those few people what they want, than for it to seem to stand for all the people and never give them anything they want. I am sure you agree with me.” Not to do so places hypocrisy above sincerity, which I know none of you cares todo. The man whom I am to name is a cold man. He will not give you any- thing, and you won’t deceive yourself with the ex» pectation that he will give you anything. Therefore, he cannot disappoint,anyone. He is a strong man. The mere fact that a majority wants something he doesn’t want it to have will not budge him. If you think it will, look up his record on the Rivers and Harbors Oommittee in Oohgress. He consistently stood against deepening the Mississippi or any other body of water which did not run through his own dis- trict, no matter whose district it did run through, or how long it was. Mr. Chairman, I give you the name of that great reactionary, that stanch friend of the few, that justly celebrated frustrator of the popular will, and that famous cool cucumber, _ Theodore BR. (aie ¥ ve ge te ay ggg ay mca aa, ain ually Oa ei, pg Cg ge ag — —_ ee age “a a a PR es RE: a gr ta SE ee ee aes ee a ee Ny JUST A MINUTE MORE NOMINATING SPEECHES. BELLOW CITIZENS: Having tried to run the Govern- ment to please everybody found that impossible, don’t we turn it over will never takes sides. friends? I know a public office. who would be glad to it. which this is some. mins! for governor. they cost. ONE OF OUR INEFFICIENCY EXPERTS ere : toe ates j vf ate i te Nad cad 5 ng ParX, eg Written for the POST-DISPATCH } by Clark McAdams OST WISE: Unfortunately, the Scandina- vian vote is not an issue in this campaign, and it is therefore not particularly per- tinent for me to say I know a man who commands it. However, he has one or two other strings to his bow, and we will fire from these. He has one attribute differentiating him from the average public man—he He is only a Republican because it is necessary to be something if one is to run for Otherwise he would not say what he is. He is 2 typical Iowan in that if he can sidestep an issue, he will certainly do it. of the late Senator Allison, of whom it has been said that if Charon got out of him which way he was go- ing it was the first time anybody ever did get him te declare himself definitely. The gentlemen I am about to name will not be nominated. He doesn’t expect He is only in the race for the advertising, of I give you*the name of that quadrennial also-runner, that deft shadow boxer, and that primary idol among the Swedes, Albert B. Cum He wears the mantle HUSH, MON! From the Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal. Is there a working alliance between certain officers of the Anti-Saloon League and the Republican head of a big brew- ery at St. Louis in favor of a certain Republican candidate It begins to look very much that way. An Australian who recently came to this country is highly amused to discover that we eat frog legs. He will get over the fun of it when ~~ out what If Justice Hughes wins the Republican nomination without saying anything he will establish a grateful precedent for future campaigns. and a ing but soft water. Eat such as wheat, oats meal mush, corn bread flaxweed, bofled wees whea mush, parched whoie er & and letting it “ae. whole oF makes excellent gems or . When pre- ed like oatmeal mush it makes an excel- ent and inexpensive breakfast food and beneficial to those who i. at with not eat y and masticate your * ee drink more water than thirst oye —_— A.M. is vent s&, 8 n open out éanentan. . This to Keep almost” anyone tn good health we wows rove @ orn’ > ns f other troubles os the ene Saniee, HEALTH HINTS. * SUFFERER.—The technical name of hardening of the arteries is arterio sclerosis (pronounced sklerosis) and the common name indicates the nature of the disease. The arteries, which carry the blood away from the heart to the tissues, are normally elastic, and suffi- ciently expansive for the oer e of cir- culation, but the coats of the arteries are likely to degenerate with age and sometimes harden to an extent that pre- vents normal action. It is quite a com- mon feature of physical decay. No dis- covery of a cure for arterio — has been established as a fact. h blood pressure is said to indicate cok of arteries. Any physician will make the test. A recent medical writer ridicules artery hardening. Death by old age, he says, is rare. Arterio sclerosis, he says, is traceable, in a majority of cases to infections or fevers. In Austria, io ot the causes of hardening of the arteries 748 were attributed -to nervous and psychic influences, age in 456, alcohol in 451, constitutional disease in di of metabolism in 397, physical 354, tobacco in 339, heredity in 267, infec- . tious disease in 104, tea and coffee in 61, temperature changes in 63, is the act or process by one hand the dead food i built up into living matter, and by which on the other hand the living matter is broken down into simpler products within a cell * organism; the sum of the constructive (assimilation) and the aie bolic . destructive (decomposition proe- ess). ros ht living, temperance tn eating and drinking, avoiding worry, infections, rheumatism and gout are mentioned for treatment of hardening of the arteries. LAW POINTS, UNION.—Phone Chief of Police about the bulldog that jumps at your child. Letter move as soon as You can. AN MO.—In Missouri, divorced 1 may marry at once; but In case of haste o. Judge may set aside the decree and make you a bigamist. H. E. M.—The mortgage was held void ‘owing to charge of usurious interest, and not because two-thirds of debt was paid. Unless every cent due is paid mortgage may be foreclosed. O. M.—If a man always tells a womun to get out and says he wishes he was rid of her that she will see how quick he will get another wife, she snows ? suc for divorce. Whether she would granted one we do not know. This fool- ery of the husband is not statutory ground for divorce. WORKING ' MAN.—Monthly tenant cannot stay until garden has wn up so tenant can get the good of it; neither is landlord or a purchaser o bliged to pay the tenant something for it. If served with regular notice, you must vacate or be compelled to. Landlord or purchaser is not obliged to pay moving expenses. Ww. G. R.—No will, husband is entitled to one-half of deceased wife's real - tate in Illinois and all of personal estate, if no child or children or descendants of a deceased child or children; the oth- er half (wife's parents being dead) goes to her brothers and sisters or their de- scendants. Accordingly, you were cor- rectly informed. Any heir or person tn- terested can convey their interest in realty, but property may be sold upon order of Court for certain pu in which event their signatures will not be required. MISCELLANEOUS. JAKE.—Answered May 27. G. 8.—President, native only. INFORMATION.*-Hughes, Baptist HICK.—Seconds in one year of 3656 days, 21,636,000. MRS. R. W.—Talk with a costumer, (Addresses in directory.) READER.—Aquarium cement, see this office. (Repeatedly- published.) THANKS.—Tensile means =e of being stretched or drawn — RALPH.—For coarse thor- ough brushing. Rub oad. into roots. WEST END.—Were we to give busl- ness addresses there era be time and space for nothing e J. L.—Colorado Cit; was Colorado's first capital; next, Iden (1862-'68. Denver was then made the perma- nent capital. E. Cc. D.—Funston never attended «4 military school. e got his military start as an officer of the Cuban insur- gent army. ( Answers Mar. 2.) M. B.—Your brother may have decided to remain with army in Texas. Try writing to the Captain of his company or Colonei of his regiment. INQUISITIVE—Opodeldoc is a liniment prepared by dissolving — ding at and camphor in alcohol and ad le of a and “yy stronger w stri for three yous . pe

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; Selected Fiction eg and Tirmmely Topics rr ——_—-- — me SOREN ape — ON DAILY MAGAZINE a F Prisoners in | Mr aay Husband “LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH _ = sa it occasionally happens that a meni- ber of our own Congress gets obstreper- ous and won't behave when the Speak- er talks nicely to him. Then the latter gives the order and the sergeant-at- arms comes down the aisle, carrying the big silver mace. This means that Uncle Sam has stood all he plans to stand and that the row must stop at once. ae _ anaemia: ——— ee - A a ee eee ee _—_—— ~~ Se — Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY J. R. LEMEN. Battleaxes a Maces. teal SSS 4 the Caucasus | an eee ee The story of the dramatic escape of two Russians’ (The line of the Caucasus Mountains, through which extend now the a being killed in battle. But there is certainly a choice as to how the job could be done. If you had to pass out, how much nicer it would be to have a high-class swordsman turn the trick! He’d go to work so courtev1s- ly and do such a neat, genteel job tht you couldn’t help feeling you had dred in good society. But nothing of the sort about being killed with an ax; this would be one of the most untidy ends a man could meet. PP Meine: xs nobody ever enjoyed up the idea; but after a while the god, stout old weapon lost its punch, so to speak. It got to be only a symbol +f authority, a pretty ornament at faacy ceremonies. The House of Commons in London has one dating back to 1649. It has the royal crown on top and Js lugged around from time to time t-- show the King is boss. The 36 rapids traversed by the last party to pass thruugh the Grand Canyon of the Colorado diopped them a total of 6000 feet to the Gulf of Lower California, the trip covering 1400 miles and requiring exactly 101 days. - ae ce ona a 0 rapes, EES ita a, | tig sk 3 sigma eye, “arin cnet edie 3 . } § Good heaith 1s of inesti- mable value. Never expert- ment with Baking Powder The big hatchet, however, and its v.a- rious descendants were long favorites for taking people apart, and even at tiie time that everything which could cut was made of flint it was in popular je- mand. Later on we find the real battleax the z oe 3 POSE as ee SAS od Hines of communication for the Russian Mesopotamian forces, would not _ have been safe for that purpose a generation ago. For more than a cen- | * gary Russian expansion was checked there by fierce tribes. The warfare on this wild border was most savage and cruel. Today’s story is by Count Zavier de Maistre, a Frenchman, who became Major-General in the Rus- PO AO A i Ne i A OI HO A ANE Nearer 4g P . P > vey ee re ea ee 4 rian army. ‘ONG after the Russian Empire | had incorporated the Caucasus, that wild land still lay uncon- quered. Russian post roads ran through the mountains, but travelers and mails could traverse them only under escort of cavalry and artillery. It was only with forts and very watchful troops that Russia could hold the line from the Caspian to the Black Sea. When Major Kaskambo was ordered to thke command of a post on the gorges of the Caucusus, he should have journeyed to it with a heavy escort; instead, he undertook to reach it with only 60 Cossacks. * Not ® miles out of the fortress of Mosdok the party was attacked by 700 tribesmen, »velonging to the Tschet- schenzes, the fiercest and most formi- dable of the inhabitants of the Cau- casus. The Cossacks fought bravely, but were cut down one by one. When less than half were left alive, the tribesmen demanded that the command- er be delivered as prisoner, under pen- alty of destruction of the entire troop. Instantly the Major handed his sword to a Cossack and advanced to the Tschetschenzes, who seized him and fled, just as Russian reinforcements arrived. That night, when the tribesmen made their first camp, a Russian soldier walked in and delivered himself. ,;It was Ivan, Maj. Kaskambo’s servant, who had left the troop and followed his master’s captors. As soon as the two prisoners arrived in the tribe’s stronghold, they were fettered with chains that led from hand to foot. The Major was ordered to write a letter to his regiment, saying that he was to be killed unless 10,000 roubles were sent as ransom. In vain he de- clared that neither his family nor friends could nay it. During the months that followed, he was starved, beaten and tormented by the two who had him in charge—Ibra- him, a gigantic old man whose two sons had been killed by Russians, and his daughter-in-law, the widow of the elder son. He had to sleep on the bare floor in his chains. He was de- nied even the most common means for cleanliness. His health broke under the privations. Meantime his servant Ivan had made himself a favorite by singing, dancing and guitar playing, and by using all the little arts he knew. He had won even the grim daughter-in-law of the Major’s jailer by teaching her tricks of cookery. At last old Ibrahim took the chains from him. A year passed. The Major had writ- ten three letters, but no ransom ar- rived. The tribe threatened to kill him, and Maj. Kaskambo almost wished they would. His faithful Ivan did all he could for him, but he was watched so closely he could do little to relieve his master’s mis¢ry. Escape Is Made Only After Double Murder Is Committed NE day there was great bustto. ; O All the men able to bear arms were mustered and before night the village was deserted women and old men. except for Ivan learned the fighters had gone to exterminate a Rus- sian force passing through the nearby mountains. “The time is come,” h®é whispered to his master. “Tonight we will encape this misery or die.” “‘Do what you will, muttered Kaskambo, too worn to feel any hope. When night came Ibrahim ordered his daughter-in-law to sleep in the next room. He himself sat down by the ir to guard the prisoners. _ Ivan handed Kaskambo the guitar and _ asked him to play while he sang. As Kaskambo tuned the instruments Ivan Sang: “Play away, master. I have something to tell you.” Kaskambo struck a chord, two began a terrible duet. “Hai luli, hai luli!’ sank Kaskamou. “What will you do? Take care of your- self!"’ “Do you see the ax up there on the wall?’ sang Ivan. ‘But do not look at *. Hai lull, hai tli! With it I shail aght the skull of that old scoundrel!” “The murder is useless,’’ replied Kas- kambo in song. ‘“‘Where shall I flee in my chains?” “The keys for the chains will be in the Villain’s clothes!’ chanted Ivan. He be- and rhe ee eR EE RT CASTORIA | For Infants and Children tn Use For Over 30 Years ‘ | gan a Cossack dance, which always “ie. lighted old Ibrahim. He leaped and shouted. Seizing an opportunity wne. Ibrahim had turned to the fire, te leaped high. snatched the ax and smote the old man so mightily that he foll into the fire where his long gray bear i instantly went up in flames. The door opened and the daughter-in- law appeared. ‘‘What are you doing here?’’ she asked. ‘“‘And who has ‘been burning feathers?’ The ax came down on her and she fel} as if struck by lightning. Ivan, spattered with blood, searched the garments of both for the keys to the Major’s chains, but could not fnd them. He looked everywhere desper- ately. Then he tried to break the fat- ters with the ax. “The Tschetschenz2s shall not get us alive!’’ he panted. ‘I would kill you and myself first!’’ Failing to break the chains, he fast- ened them up so that they should not utterly prevent walking. He gathere- up some food and half carrying his mas- ter, made his way out of the village. After Three Days’ Wandering They See the Russian Border OR three days and three nights they 7 wandered through gorge and cleft till at last they left the mountains behind and saw Russia before them. But the Major could go no farther. “Leave me to die,” he said to Ivan, “and save yourself!” Ivan refused. He found a village of borderers—tribesmen who were friends of both Russians and mountaineers, but trusted by neither. Carrying the Major that night to a hut, he promised the owner 200 roubles if he would secrete the Major and nurse him. He himseif would go to the nearest Russian post, he said, and get the money. He reached the place safely and had no difficulty in raising the sum; but the commandant insisted on sending Cos- sacks with him, though Ivan objected that he had sworn to the man that he would not return with soldiers. When the man saw the soldiers, he dragged the Major to the roof and lashed him to a post. Standing beside him with rifle in hand, he yelled to the party: ‘‘Another step forward, and I will kill this man; and then I have 59 cartridges left for you.’’ “You are not betrayed,’’ chouted Ivan. He begged the Cossacks to retire, and as soon as they had done so, he ad- vanced and laid the 200 roubles on the doorstep. alle borderer kneeled before the Ma-j Bene +e” ” Bi i . SER QO DVD =) j Tue CATCH-EM-E-Z. FLY TRAP Two Dozen PLEASE jor. ‘‘Forgive me, oh guest!’ said he. “T did what I did against my will!” He ran down, snatched the money and disappeared. Ivan untied his master, embraced him and kissed him, and had the joy of bringing him safely that same day to the Russian line. Count Xavier de Maistre (1764- 1852) was a noted French soldier, essayist and novelist. His master- piece is the famous “Journey Around My Room,” which was written while he was under arrest for duelling . (Copyright by Julius W. Muller.) ~ Early Medical Colleges HE first medical college in the Ty western part of the United States was Rush Medical College, found- ed in Chicago in 1837 by Dr. Daniel Brainard, who was born in Whitesbor- ough, N. Y., 108 years ago, May 15, 1812. Rush College commemorates' the name of Dr. Benjamin Rush who was Recipes Worth Trying Tutti Frutti—Put one pint brandy in a stone jar, add the various fruits as they come into market. To each quart of fruit add the same quantity of sugar nd stir the mixture each morning until all the fruit has been added. Raspber- ries, strawberries, apricots, peaches, cherries and pineapples are the best to use. This is fine to use in connection with grapefruit. Prepare as usual and in the center of each half put one tea- spoonful of the tutti-frutti. Ragout of Vegetables—Parboil 1 carrot, 1 turnip, 2 potatoes, 2 ears of corn (or use canned corn), 1 cup lima beans and the same of peas, 1 onion and with them \% of a pound of salt fat pork, drain off the water, and lay aside the pork, slice carrot, turnip and onion. Put in a saucepan with a cup of some good meat soup before it has been thickened. Season well, add the corn with the beans, peas and a sliced tomato as soon as the rest are hot. Stew all together half hour. Stir in a great lump of but- ter rolled in flour. Stew five minutes and serve in a deep dish. Hominy Waffles—-Scald 2 cups of milk, add 1 tablespoon each of butter and sugar and stir into | cup of cold cooked hominy. When cool, add % a yeast cake dissolved in % cup of luke- warm water, then add 1 teaspocn of salt and 2 cups of flour. Mix thoroughly and let rise over night. In the morning stir in the beaten yolks of 2 eggs, mix well, fold in the stiffly beaten whites and hake in very hot, well-greased ‘rons. The Kaiser’s Horoscope. _ Kaiser's horoscope, as well as that of the Czar and King George, is Cast in a new book entitled “Stars of Destiny.’’ “Astrological prediction,”’ it says, “is almost universal in foreshad- owing humiliation and defeat for the German Emperor.” The unfortunate sign that double- crosses the Kaiser's career is said to have been present also in the natal charts of Napoleon and of Philip of Spain (of Armada celebrity). born near Philadelphia of Quaker par- entage in 1745. Dr Rush served as an apprentice to a Philadelphia physician for six years and then completed his medical education in Edinburgh, Lon- don and Paris. He was.a signer of the Declaration of Independence, one of the founders of the first American anti-slavery society and the greatest physician of his day. During the yellow fever scourge in Philadelphia in 1793, he visited more than a hundred patients daily. Up to the nineteenth century there were only five medical colleges in the United States, all in the East. In 1819 a medical school was started in Cin- cinnati and in 1825 the first institution of this kind in the South was founded in South Carolina, the University of Georgia soon following suit. The first medical college west of the Mississippi was eStablished in St. Louis in 1842. FREGKLE-FACE * Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckie-f:.ce, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer thax it will not cost you a penny unlcs it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexgon the ex- pense is trifling. ‘imply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should shcuw you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for Hing worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist tur the double strength othin> as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of a back if it fails to remove freckles.—ADV. Nadine Face Powder (in Green Boxce Only) Keeps The Soft and velvety. Money beck if not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of diecolorations. | a eae Fiesh, Pink, Countere ! National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. Bennie Dog ¢ Plays a Trick Sandman story of how he fooled Tommie Cat who tried_to sneak into Mrs. Dog’s pantry. By Mrs. F. him she was going a long dis- tance with Mr. Man on a business trip and she would not be home until night, and that Bennie Dog must watch the house, and especially the pantry window, for she had two big pans cf milk with rich cream on it and she didn’t want anyone to steal them. Bennie Dog sat on the steps in the sun. He had eaten a nice dinner of hones and meat and was thinking about tak- ing a nap when he saw Tommie Cat coming down the road. OC > day Bennie Dog’s mother told ee ———_—— ee -« --~- ee - eee- Cremation Is Symbolical of Eternal Life. St Paul said: ‘‘There is a natural body and there is a spiritual body. * © * * Fiesh and blood can not inherit the Kingdom of God.’’ REMATION is unquestionably the coming method of disposing of the dead, due to the growing realiza- tion that it is the reverent, kindly and sacred treatment of the earthly bodies of those we love. Resurrection of the Body Religious authorities hold two views of the resurrection, and expo- nents of each view have approved of cremation. Believing in the resurrection of the physical body, Rev. M. A. Matthews, D. D. of the _ First Presbyterian Church of Seattle, says, “The resur- rection is part of God's plan and there is no power in the universe which can prevent the bodies of the dead from rising again. Cremation is in harmo- ny with the doctrines of Christianity.” Bringing together the bodies resolved into nature's elements: by cremation would be no more miraculous than the wins DU together of the bodies destroyed at sea. Religion and Cremation Dean Hodges of Cambridge, holding that the resurrected body is a spirit- ual body, approves cre tion because it “symbolizes the supremacy of the soul” and saves the body from the corruption of burial—"“processes un- speakably dreadful to imagine.” You will be interested in the dis- cussion of cremation ina Free Booklet Written by three ministers of the Protestant, Catholic and Hebrew faiths. rn the beautiful trutha« Cremation. Just ask for the booklet, “Religion and Cremation.” Write today to MISSOURI CREMATORY ASS ’N 450 Granite Building, St. Louis, Mo. Inguiries from outside St. Louis also in- vited. Visitors welcome at Crematorium, Are nal street and Sublette avenue. Cepyright, 1916, Ruebel-Brown, Inc. ase cai ete a mica AMIGO LR AE SILT a A. Walker. Bennie Dog thought of the pans of milk in his mother’s paiuciry and how very much Tommie Cat loved a rich milk and cream, and then |e thought »f |; into the) something else, and he slid house and locked the door Bennie Dog went into the pantry ail put a big pail of water in front of the window. Then he covered the window sill with butter and put a saucer of cream on the sill. And then Bennie Dog hid behind the pantry door. Tommie Cat came down the road ani looked at Bennie Dog’s house. ‘I guess no one is at home,” he said, swinging favorite weapon of the Celts and the Scandinavians. The halbert was the next step (up or down, as one looks at those things). This was a. combination of ax and spear; a broad blade backed with a hoox and tipped with a spear point, ell mounted on a six-foot haft. Humane chap who got it up! It was invented te give a single man on foot a chancs against one on horseback. And it did. If you missed your jab you could still take a healthy swing with the ax, cr pull him off his horse with the hook. A whole regiment with spears might hold off a cavalry charge, but in individual contests the soldier with the halber stood the better chance. The ax was especially favored by the Swiss and they did so nicely with it that it spread and became the principa! weapon of Central Europe for nearly 2 years. One English variation, the bill, had more of a sickle-shaped blade; ‘%:t, like the other, it was effective. After one big blow you had a case for the Coroner, not the ambulance. Other cheerful products of those days was the mace. This was a club of iron or steel; blossoming out, at the business end, into projecting ridges of met‘l. The ,operator grasped it with boin hands, gave ita whirl and then smashed his opponent. Armor was usc- less—it crushed right through. Wartike Bishops in medieval days used to canmv maces in battle—the canon law forbade churchmen to shed blood; and all a4 mace would do would be to cave in half a dozen ribs. Philip II of France had a royal body- guard of sergeants-at-arms who carried maces—real ones. King Richard I took of doubtful quality.. Use Dr.PRICES “rem Baking Powder Made from cream of tartar No Alum No Phosphate —- _ ee - You Don’t Know What Good DAVID G. EVANS & CO. Distributors ICE TEA IS UNTIL YOU MAKE IT FROM “ 15c At All Leading Grocers. Order a Package Today. - ~~. \ his tail and looking at all the windows. “I wonder if Bennie Dog’s mother has! left the pantry window open. It looks like rain and I should like to do Bennie's mother a kindness. I think I will take a loox.’’ the house to the pantry window. “Yes, it is open, just as I thought,’ he said, ‘‘and there is something on the sill, too. Now, if it rains it will spo.! what is in the dish.”’ Up jumped Tommy Cat, and when ne saw the cream he licked his mouth and swung his tail about very fast. ‘“‘Too bad to have that cream wasted,” he said. “If it rains it will spoil the cream, and if I eat it it will not be spoiled and Bennie Dog’s mother wil! be no worse off, so I guess I'll eat the cream.”’ Tommie Cat gave another look abot the pantry, and then he saw the two pans of milk. ‘‘Goodness!”’ he exclaimed, “IT didn’t know there was so much milk in the worid.” Time CAT walked slowly aroun: ‘“T have heard it said that a thun-'! cerstorm will make milk sour, and I feel quite sure we are to have a thun- derstorm. I believe I will milk and save it.” } And then Tommy Cat put his front feet on the greasy window sill and it was all over in a second. "Tommie Cat slipped and slid, and down he went right into the pail of water with a ‘oud splash. BK to keep from laughting, but it was of no use. He burst right out loud: “‘Ha, ha!"’ he laughed. Tommie Cat was very busy scram- bling out of the pail, but he knew that laugh and did not stop a minute. He sprang to the sill and out of the win- dow he went and down the road he ran, with Bennie Dog laughing as hard as he could from the window. Tommy Cat shook himself as he ran, but he was shivering and he had to stop at last and lick himself dry. ‘y wonder if Bennie Dog was there al! the time and saw me jump up on the sill?” he thought. Tommie Cat licked his paws. ‘What is that? It tastes like butter,’’ he said. Tommie Cat tasted again. ‘It is butter,”” he said. “It is on all my feet and on my coat, too. Now, where did I get butter on me like this?’’ Tommy Cat thought he licked him- self dry, and thenthe remembered how quickly he slid through the pantry window. I bet Bennie Dog greased that window sill," he said. “I'll remem- ber that. and some day I will get even with Bennie Dog.” . Copyright by the Syadicate. ENNIE DOG held on to his mouth eat that Me'ure Newepaper | ‘ 4 ODERN MOTHER (700SE MELODIES p|_—>> Se nd fll ws ee Attn Coprright 1915. 8.8. &B., tea ack and jill went u kena) he hill To find an Ice Caen store, Jack fe ell ma and broke his crown, al ai Sanitary Way. ‘foam ~ LL the more sore because she had taken great pains—for Jack’s sake—to pick out a store where the Ice Cream was ARPENTERS Delicious Ico CreanT Because she knew it to be Pure, Sweet, Country Cream, with Sugar and Fruit Flavors done into Crisp, Snow-Banks of Refreshment in the most Modern No wonder she was sore when Jack spoiled the Treat. RE f te Let The Children Have : r _Alll | ee, eee ee eT ee AO COE ALOE AE eI LE te aa ay aS se A ; ne i? i Je ste x i. ie eee ys ‘ ni : . ‘

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pe id Pee to there: 7 ‘We now have no floating debt. The citizens co-operate in running a pro- gressive city. Tho Government has the backing of the laborer and the capital- ist. We are living within our income.” H. E. Freeman, a banker of Spring- field, looks at the manager plan this way: Oo! and Fire Departments more efficient, our finances in better shape and our tax rate lower than under the old form. Discuss Traffic Problems. Experts today dug into those street traffic problems which confront St. Louis and other cities because of the enormous use of motor vehicles in the business and the social life of today. One hundred million dollars is the United States through the loss of time because of inadequate facilities for the handling of street traffic. This is the estimate of Commissioner of Police of Detroit. In a paper read before the conference, Gillespie said these delays occur gen- erally in the transportation of sup- plies for which the consumer must pay the extra cost, and it is a measure borne by every member of the éntire population of the United States as a daily loss... One way traffic streets over which motor cars may develop a reasonably high rate of speed, is Gillespie's solu- tion. Treating the subject, “The Motor Car and the City Plan,” as a whole, Nelson P. Lewis, chief engineer of the toard of estimate and apportionment, New York City, said the obvious method of relief in cases of greatest traffic congestion was to establish detours of by-passes around such con- gested streets and easier grades and even widening existing streets and cutting through new streets where the damage to property would be least. “The present need is for commodious driveways along which vehicles can proceed with the minimum loss of time and the maximum of safety to pedes- trians and themselves,’’ Gillespie said. ‘“‘And then,”’ he said, and he might have been speaking directly of St. Louis, “there is necessity for driveways suit- ably paved and properly lighted and having sufficiently protected interseo- tions. Existing streets do not afford this in many cases.” Gillespie’s suggestion to solve traffic problems are as follows: “New streets must be constructed through localities. even where the price of land is high. Many streets should he widened so that fou rows of vehicles can be driven in the same direction on each of them. Favors One-Way Traffic. “Traffic proceeding one way on ail streets offers a fair amount of relief from danger and _ congestion. The traffic going one way on alternate streets, transportation of all kinds will be facilitated. The track for vehicles is from curb to curb. When they all proceed in the same direction along each street danger will be tremendously de- creased even though the speed is con- siderably increased. , “Passing each other from opposite di- rections in narrow streets is needlessly adding to the present long list of pre- ventable accidents. The pedestrian is afforded greater safety in crossing one- way traffic streets. As the average city has about 10 blocks to the mile, this would provide five streets to the mile running in each direction of the com- pass. This would mean driveways in any one direction, not more than 1000 feet apart. “We do not need streets for motor car traffic. In Chi- cago drivers go 10 blocks to get to Michigan avenue, so they may reach their destination in a rapid manner. It is idle to talk of slowing up Vehicles on main thoroughfares. The traffic sit- uation will never be remodeled in that way. We must provide streets where motor cars can go fact. ‘It is going to cost mhoney to remedy the existing faulty conditions in street construction, but it costs less today than it will five years from today.’’ Coming to the problem of parking mo- tor cars on downtown streets, another St. Louis problem, Gillespie said it is an inconsistent plan for business men to pay in order to be in a prominent loca- tion and then make it inaccessible by having vehicles parked where they ob- struct his entrance. He would elimi- nate the parking of cars, not only in | central business districts, but also along main thoroughfares that are used most extensively by horse-drawn trucks. extremely wide Busy Bee Tea Rooms, 417 N. Tth S¢. A 4Gelightful place to entertain yaur omen a Seige aie 2bSe ig AAR, * op eiet SEIS A ARE 8 La sO te om rele agen allan a2 et RRL RE eR “Our streets are cleaned, our Police’ estimated waste every month in the| John Gillespie, : Visiting Friends with a dainty luncheon. | | | Canned Goods Combination of Extraordinary Value canned pocas tpecial ever sf One can Co Cc lub finest Maine MILK HOMINY 2:"'c"*: 3 for (4c |SWEET POTATOES 501 2--"°% 3 for One Dour try Club extra sift eyes ae f CORN =~ PEAS 3. TOMATOES == 31 30c hand- c| SUCCOTASH © ©: ~ > ‘S 4 y s 2 Stringiess BEANS °o:7* CREAM MEAL Club; fancy ©. 2 cans... Clean, Co t wate, § Oe] spurts —+big No. Clifton; medium green 10c! 2 for 25c | ASPARAGUS fren ae ees SE NT TIT i LS ER Sh ROLLED OATS". 2 pkgs.) Sc/KARO"=:"" Bc = 10c CORN FLAKES «=:2:.""™ COUNTRY CLUB GOLDEN ROD CAK reat tix OC|GRAPENUTS MACAROON SNAPS, COCOANUT 4 dainty ar- TAFFY BARS, ANIMALS, FIG "3y °f little BARS GRAHAMS, PRETZEL are sure to PUFFS AND BRAN COOKIES— please: ... GINGER SNAPS Fresh, spicy, snappy; Ib.. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI CHILE BEANS STRAWBERRIES r GRAPE JUICES COUNTRY CLUB—The pure, clear, rich juice from first light pressing of extra selected Concords. value that cannot be equaled in St. Louis. Quart bottle A 25¢ _ivoitiele notte. 100 Country Club Wild Cherry %. size; with s: Orangeade Simply add water r10c * a cooling drink; bot.. 1 Imt.); ® PHOSPHATE refreshing: bet Oe ce AVON- DALE LUNCH CHEESE FRUESTUECK WAE ROOT BEER rn Invigorating; bottle makes 5 gallons.... 7c COCA-COLA; 24 bottles to case; net........... 8 QUALITY SODAS; all flavors; 24 bots. case, net. .70e ; JUARA (4: 7 1.00 carte 7 Goldelle Ginger Ale:?* story Saf Mate iacy Scatkeod Sete hemet set ee le is a treat fore for you. Quality Supreme. Each... VANILLA WAFERS Poe MARSH MALLOW Worth at Scotch Coftee Cakes |). 12¢ COCOA CREAMS, ierocer's county GRAHAMS "Sc | PEERLess’ OAKES Bo %.._ y Sc | SPICE JUMBLES viviccome: ponte pare"? CRACKERS *¢ %°"""| Se Makes a i 3 Ibs 7 Cream or Blue Rose economical Bri | ‘ 5 senst 3 lis. (7¢ | CHEESE Sx "22¢ | RICE 5 calif. IDS, 20c| NAVY BEANS ickec:"*"" Be | LIMA BEANS, 9 Ibs, LASSES for bread: ree. for 15¢ ook n ic Home grown, Nice size, Good large, sound 7c/ CHERRIES home grown, 10¢ [ MONS eee aad berries, box. . . ww box.......... dozen : Complete S sities wi quered caps. dos: 400300: 506 With sine Pts, Qt Jelly Glasses ‘- FRUIT CANS °2°,:""" 280] =inc Jar Caps jorcesin Parowax Pound 10 Sealing Wass dar Rings ee dos. 46 Fire ** 106 HEN FEED esevei esr" $1.15 CHICK FEED Success; makes ‘em 1 Cooked, ready to serve, with richest tomato GHETT sauce and finest cheese 10 awa ioe value cen for. 6 Ww © Cotsup £4! Sor bate Stuffed with cmatl eppers; 7-oz. tumb Avondale; in qt. Mason jar. Lamb with e of CHILI CHEEKS Full ith chill 3 has an individual daver oF ite een: per pis. Oe ———— Snider’s; it’s pure, wholesome, appetizing and nourishing; 4 Country an extra big value at Kro- f Cc Club gers price; reg. 10c-sige cans. Of — ! Spanish Import- > . er’s ° ed; % tins 10c | Chile Sauce vray rt Steg 23e 10¢| lj C. C.; selected : VOS 25 value; jar sermon COUNTRY CLUB FE A ° kg. INDIA-CEYLON d ead C..C.3; pure mayonnaise, ae ) botte.226 | Mustard A special blend of 1-LB. 5C 4 k . with eac Fo DKg. vy ———— oS 5° Lamb Stamps BAKING PO DER A pure phos- PET OLE phate powder; Rye Cream leat, “wert ry . Sroger’s pri Raisin Bread : ; fine for the (FRESH tN very fine, ENE ALE LENE HSE SAUSAGE PORK Ib. Ib. CORNED BEE Sugar- cured; Ib 12c¢ | SHORT RIB Fresh Spareribs 5°" 10c¢| MINCED HA SMOKED CALIF. SHOULDERS DRY SALT For season- JOWL ing; pound. VEAL STEW ib er WAFER 1Sc | sicep CHOICE BREAKFAST BACON Deviled Ham Underwood's (the gen- uine) ; small tin black teas, which or hot You never tasted br eat 0 | BREAD + ty 100% more ? BIG h Z00 or baking or 6 same money if you ( i t K et PS LOAVES Good Quality; RED BEANS; in rich to- dale per Tb.. Country Made of choice hand pick : 18¢ Club PORK & BEANS pork and pak tomate enue ene ian bape spe Ss = ired: b Ew ular 10c Country Club Sockeye 99¢ 123¢| Berliner Sausage": in rich of]; tall can... £5% ardines «. a Nave Sliced,” plenty 24c a f i : Iie 2 nlc liclous salads; % tin | CAVIAR ~%., 33¢ Corn Beef No. 1 tins... whether served iced for bread, equally pound print Aveon- cub” CHILE CON CARNE Of beef; 12z¢ Club eon, ik id r {5c ity; reg- Alecks, tal) cans... 156 Alaska Del Moamte; mustard ryrtisict-y 7 ‘ licious flavor; ib, SC : Country 3 best TUNA FISH Makes the most de- 9 for 25¢ L : 7. 14¢ rege 24¢ Potted Meat sien, °° Ae Chipped Beef tumbler..... SOAP is equally good (} The quality spread ki : or cooKInNg: eae ais | 4c KRAUT No. 3 can..... _mato sauce; No. 2 cans.. For lunch- EERE A, Pink Nice qual- Johnstone, Red ane amon s:* 3t0r25¢ a 0 cans - BOILED HAM Wi «very cc. ~ ce... rien oltve oll: 4s---1 OF COVE OYSTERS founter Club: 9 V-Z; in glass Good quality; 9: Extra special; Happy Day 5 worth Lamb Cash Stamps with each 10 ers ? A BROOMS ::""«;"° 28c|WASHBOARDS #30" 936 Soap Chips White City, 4 \bs.17c strong; pee nena eee eeneenen 9c |BURNISHINE icon (0c Bon Ami Star Soap durable.... INSECTINE fai ers Whitelace| Franklin Cake Kroger’s Soap Powder, price, 6-on. floating Washing Avondale an ; 5-lb. Cartons, 10c cakes, bars, Reg. 5c cans, c 4 Bars, 17e Sapolio Soda Cleanser 17c 7\A,€ ; 6 for 19c! 4 for 15¢ Kitchen or a reg. Argo Starch Most conven- lent package, or 3 tor 10¢ oy ele ER’ : WHERE QUALITY 2: lbs.S5c | 2 for Sc ; " . ; ae ic E Ri ST.LoUISG FCZEMA ON FACE In Ugly, Inflamed, Red Blotches, Could Not Rest with Itching and Burning. Completely = HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT © “My daughter was troubled for Ove or ath an DP Y f The Wabash is the direct line to the resorts of the Great Lakes, the pleasure places of New England, St. Lawrence River points and the Atlantic Coast. Summer Tourist Fares are now in effect—the following examples show what de- lightful trips can be made at little cost. $18.50 Detroit $25.50 Buffalo and return. On sale daily. Limit 30 days; Niagara Falls and Toronto good via Chicago or direct to Detroit. and return. On sale daily. Return limit 30 Detroit, located at the Canadian boundary, 4ay8. Stop-overs at Chicagd, Detroit, Cleve- is noted as one of the most beautiful cities land, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Wabash in the country; fine parks, miles of pretty to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, with option boul ds, modern hotels, and in an ideal Of going through Chicago. Also good on summer climate make it the “Mecca 6f the Jake steamers, Detroit to Buffalo direct Summer Tourist.” From Detroit many side oF Via Cleveland. To Toronto: Same as trips of one and two days are available by above to Niagara Falls, thence Niagara lake, river and rail at nominal expense, in- Gorge Route to Lewiston, and Niagara Navi- cluding the Flats of the St. Clair, Huronia s8&tion Co. to Toronto, or rail direct to De Beach, Port Huron, Chatham and Windsor, troit. $40.00 Boston a eet Toledo, Cleveland, Buf- 0, Niagara Malls, ete. and return. On gale dally. Limit 30 dave op-overs a cago, Detroit, Niagara $37.00 New York Falls and all Canadian points. Wabash al! rail to Boston, Detroit, Buffalo, Rotterdam and return. On sale daily. Limit 30 days. Junction, with option of going through Chi- Stop-overs at Chicago, Detroit, Niagara cago; also’ good on lake steamers from De- Falig Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, troit to Buffalo and from Buffalo by rail to mong snag neni or ey. rosea via Chica- Lewiston, thence boat to Toronto and rail go or ec Detroit, thence rail direct or steamer Toronto treal boat via Buffalo or via steamers Detroit to Buf- parti 7 on St, Lawrence River from falo and rail to Albany, thence day line ~ from Toronto $8.00, tional). steamer via the picturesque Hudson River ae ) From to New York City. Montreal rail direct or via White Mountains to destination. Full particulars of these and | many other attractive trips at 309 N. Broadway, HT bala i | RE q EH : E ! | { bs aS | : Or write J. D. MeNamara, P. T. M., St. Louis, Mo.

Page 19

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $$ [ECCONVT SHOT = z DIES REFUSING 10 |) Skew't® “oxo” Read What $1 Brings BECOME A‘SNITCH’| GACUTGES FT 4% | Steve Willis, Found Wounded in Q Alley, Would Not Name Assailant: tin Ee YtG.GZ Steve Willis, 33 year old, an ex-con- vict, after being shot early this morn- ing 1 liey back of 910 High street, : | g : THE SECOND OF digs a egies refusing to - ce * died at the city hospital A SERIES | OF Af tell who shot him. In this the police *It will 7 OZ. believe he was true to the “gang eth- 7” \ had caused him to ics’’ which often —_ boast that although he had served time cost you | in the penitentiary he was proud to say d | he was no “‘snitch.”’ now YY, Wilis was shot in the right side of the from pal ) neck, the chest and the right arm. b . gs you ~ DS ae \ NN NS a When asked who shot him Willis re- 2G o, plied: ‘““There’s no use asking me' that. : fal | LFA If I knew I wouldn’t tell you.’’ WATCH OR THEM G Policemen Nearby. I] e entire GY Policemen at 12:10 a. m. heard four th GY shots and went into the alley. They : 4 | Pn LE NMILAU IIOP O RS found Wiliis wounded and leaning to “ against a telegraph pole. He told them who he wast and asked that he be sent YOUR CHOICE |f}:e: cox Every penny As they were going to the alley after I9 : cy aeastgiate a ima tv, living at 712 O’Falion street; Mike Mike Hession, 32 years oli, more completely for One a, $2 50 weapon when searched at the hospitai. hearing the shots the policemen. saw Morgan, 24 vears ‘old, of 925 North T':ir- i nized, and . ‘ ms of 1108 Franklin avenue. The prisoners Our own denied all knowledge of the shootitic. e fj d: ° The weapon with which Willis wes ‘ satis 1é \ Day— About 4:45 p. m., Jan. 19, last, two ‘ of Any Pair of hre 1erge from the alley and fund d ‘- > sikee aaoon at 125 Franklin avenue. re e White Canvas Pum S They went to the saloon and arrested Ps James Gillion, a former Sheriff's depu- per set . if you are not In the Bargain Room teenth street: the two they had recog- Special & 3 Be regular killed was not found Willis had no if you wait! sille NM ( . 5 , * 1G oY, charged. . ' GOOD FOR K 2B Soe" 7 Gang Ethics Observed, :, | ) ) | a) y In keeping with gang ethics the three N a Mee men refused to give the police any in-| : ( i y) ait ee formation. Willis and O'Neill were sent | closes June Mth 7 33 Pp M After that $II to $19 more | \ oy : 9 . . . > | ; to police court on peace disturbance charges and both were freed. Gillion| 4 ‘ & yi), was charged with having concealed | } : , DOLLAR. — ee ee | _. NEARING THE END , AN ASTONISHING HISTORY ‘ oN The police are trying to determine! ikehan rhe tight wae have ded: 20 tua If there had been no war For two years short of a century and a half the standard ments shooting. They also zeeall © —if the shortage in dyes, drugs, chemicals and hundreds of other things —the foremost work of reference in all the world J more recent occurrence whieh may aid :2. 2 . : : a which it occasioned had not sent prices soaring to the skies ; —its new edition costing more than any other work of reference ever published in any guage, and formingthe newest and most complete compend of human knowledge that e in solving the mystery. ‘f th had b h : ‘ : , o me Willie Len Serer —1if there had not been the same serious increase in the price of paper, is all you anaes aaa sditen ecid seleay. tavebeaantaeee ~~neariy seis 0 is new on 8 ’ tota 4,000,000—fer On May 10 last r ere arr leather, printing ink (and an actual famine of some sorts of bindin | adlias an vi Sp Th nad eon ae a pay vate materiaia rt ( g ong REArly, 78,000 sets of this ne fourteenth and Gav streets. In the leg , ; : ‘ 7 —bringing the total sale since its beginning 148 years ago up to over a million sets, repre- icesiemneninnsiintiniioeien tsa Medeemetiaidieentill of Berger's trousers was found a watch if the publishers of the Britannica had not suddenly been confronted have to do: senting a total of over $100,000,000 with the problem not only of heavily increased costs, but also of a scarcity (and a total of more volumes sold than any other work ever published with seemed which had been stolen the day before . : , Easy’ : in India paper and of binding leathers; so that they had to notify’ us that 1st perhaps the single exception of the English Bible and Shakespeare send ati Need any more be said ? & bondsman sign a FibW, pond for mere . ‘ ‘ . This is the record of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. From the days of Sir Walter Scott, Off 7 ger. The police have learned that Willis (which made it possible for us to sell the complete new unabridged of Lord Jeffrey and Thomas Young, it has been counted an honor to be invited to write for j . d Ww, d this distinguished work, and the most eminent men of each successive period have written 2n e sen assured this friend that Berger was Eleventh Edition of the Britannica, in a small-page form, at one-third ite asticten —not merely the most distinguished minds of Engilsp-cpesting peoples. in Great Britain, of other nations as well. (complete) from the home of Mrs. A. C, Chrisman, : AT ONE-FOURTH DISCOUNT seis Michigan avenue. Other stolen ar.|| OUF present contract with them could not be renewed, we might have gone ~a work that has engaged the collaboration of more distinguished men—the greatest a on selling the new ‘‘Handy Volume”’ Issue of the Britannica at the’ present You minds of each generation—than any other work ever published in any language glary Willis induced a friend to have arranged for only Fourth | | all-page | the price of the larger-page Cambridge University issue) . ° . wie whom. he: induced to obtain = “ wees men of almost every nation in Europe ¢ Our Fine $15 Suits pS Off S11 25 the man whom. he induced to obtain a crease the price by $11 per set for the cheaper bindings to $19 per set for our i. } . bondsman for Berger. | the more expensive bindings , ! 2 Der Waals and van’t Hoff; of France, like Babelon, Bémont, Esmein, Luchaire; of , rte Saslbbe gs ; tained). all our handsome Dresses hung up in “the rings’’ at the Jefferson You weeks Yet, in spite of all this high scholarship, in spite of ite _poouseener “snitch’’ in connection with the smug- . ; ‘ about the Encyclopaedia Britannica and the new ‘‘Handy Volume” Issue. ~:hed Cds aia Aad von cen Seedina tes Gs Eek versity issue of identically the same work) ticles were found in Berger’s room. . , : 7. ‘Gerger was held on a charge of bur- || 1W prices for a long while, as we had intended. $ on re re ate reals Se en es O Our Fine $30 Suils, - Off, $22.59 This is impossible. In spite of the enormous printing which we had me. | Our Fine $25 Suits, 4 Ur rine US, = Dur Fine $20 Suits, + Off, $15.00 fio sme sve: “oie thy Off. ie. ’ . surance Berger jumped his bond. The the issue has been taken so rapidly that only a small number of sets now you the entire in America, but many of the foremost authorities T k Our Fine $18 Suits a. Off $13 5p police have heard that since then there remain and we cannot secure any more at anything like present prices. mdBimasie Var ace ihe Smees Seeeaes rt yy of the most coninans st a are a. ’ ; has been bad biocod between Willis and For such further sets as we shall be able to obtain we shall have to in- wet the eee, See ere ane aS TyOns Te —to the new Eleventh Edition contribute many of the foremost inds of Germany, yke ahs oa ie Sg sn - Harnack, Ostwald, Meyer, Driesch, Vérworn and Nernst; of folland, like Loren s iis w@*¢ neg Holorie A’ Severa Years , F - e . Choice Big reductions this month on is idee Cia ehlaciel Ant. ‘he tnd alin (and there is no telling how long even these prices can be main- 3rd like Villar; of Sweden. like Nansen; of Japan, like Kikuchi; of Russia, like 4 TOpOtKiInN; and so on ou e ° a yt etl eee gpaglbaha i eg We wish to give the public full ing. More than 200,000 Te. oe Citys penitentiary for refusing to : g p C full Warning. ore an YUU persons l i i i e ares — caaedhae chavtake have written us to ask for our large illustrated 130-page descriptive book have je le ee ’ byte pen a ae PR pm ew acm tect on ? gling of whisky into the prison : . : - : — big bargains. eiiieitions This means that a tremendous number will come rushingin at the last minute. Ath P edition, absolutely complete, not one of its 30.000 pages changed by a line, st ts $1.00 A WEEK WHILE YOU |)‘. DELIGHTFUL CHEER dollar.” ‘Then you have three weeks with the books in your of ere, erie agli A 8 L s ™ e019 a Me : r 2 ti — vs oar, en you ave ' ree Weeks wit t e OOKS in your own vd —the com lete work sent yo upon the t of si dollar. ' FULNESS ATTRACTS IN home to make up your mind they are just what you want. (See our fully satisfied easy monthly payments, seco! to the style of binding you select. = A R E W E A R | e T H E SOME BOA RDING unconditional guarantee. ) yee rrtiamest ae La ag But only ten days remain—ten working days. CLOTH ES m2 RLACES. On june 17th at 7.33 p. m. our offer is closed. oth Bat it An atmosphere of homelike gentalit, ALTERA TI ON S F REE draws together the party “about the An caked agers eae before that day, date and hour, we will endeavor to costs only about é, board.” Each member appears at tis fill if posst though we cannot guarantee any particular style of binding $ PONT ey a best and contributes his best in the unless your order is sent immediately. little more) in monthly pay- passing of pleasantries and in the 2 ‘ ‘ ments te keep lightening comment on current sein: r ee - ° lho You are the judge — . them. Such “homes” are to be had by per- - _ cee Hen 7 . ' ne | Bo SG || your family the jury! sons who must board. They are to ve found through the POST-DISPATCIHI 0 wan conas-ohe bie wavacre's-)| | AMARYL | Remember, that when you sign the | Oe Guarantee « r sctory. i . _ . AZ > 7 L7PM. 810 N. BR OADWA Y 4 | RE M5 2 | «order form below and send us your lILL @ . ‘ , : The POST-DISPATC prints more: i . ll thi We guarantee that the “Handy Volume” Ronen ; ' é > dollar the sale is not closed. All this Issue {s authorized by the publishers of the a BOARDERS WANTS than the FOU" ) ete porn enaheen . ou? ‘ : family, learn how wonderfully valuable this great work may | ¢actiof with the contents of the Encycio- ts) for the June Bride Ross-Gould List & Letter Co., 810 Oliv. : dia Britanni d with thef fou > 4 aedia Dritannica and W etorm of our be to you and every member of your household, especially ee ta! pr weet mini gg bayinentscne GRAND OPERA PRESENTED IN to your growing children. Then for any reason is not satisfied and returns . , , the set within three weeks, perl mec + if for any reason whatsoever you decide you do not wish | toreturn all be has paid (including ship- Buy direct from the man- YALE BOWL BEFORE BIG CROWD to keep the books, you may return them and we will refund sciiaidtiiticeaies sad CO., CHICAGO ,ufacturer and save the Specin! Sounding Boards Carry Voices your dollar and all shipping charges as well. : m , d d lem an "s P ro fj { : W e Throughout Amphitheater—Light- Y ° ° si a ine Effects Brilliant. ou take no risk. We take it all. | Sn yest Theve prices based on be- AFTER make all our own goods ee ee ees Cee, To WS fore-the-war contracts NOT VALID JUNE 17th Dei Gites & eens actiece' me ch Sets may be seen and To SEARS, ROESUCK end CO.. Date 1916 and there fore CH vua |'- duced before a great audience itn the hicago « Yale Bowl last night by the Metropo! orders left at Please send mea set of the Encyclopaedia Britannica “Hendg antee them. lian Opera Company of New York, un- O codes wetsee, tu: divtaut binding intel stthen Xettbhelahe der the auspices of the Yale Schoo) of or Standard book paper, cloth — as marked with an X at Music. We oO ffe ro pg pec 4 V fo : Specially arranged sounding boards B fi X T 0 Ry & the bottom of column at ther aa . | , Fe es carried the voices to all parts of the I enclose $1 as first Lay and thet to 7 . @ June brides an 18-inch vast athletic amphitheater. The light- ee ees te core me have paid ‘ im ; ing effectS were brilliant. You guarantee table lamp, with 12-inch You are to give me receipt when shade, art glass panels /}/ AVIATOR DIES ,OF HIS BURNS Printing and Stationery Co y —beautifully S 25 Engine Shifted Machine—Plunged to finished in * Ground and Caught Fire. Sa NEWPORT, R. IL, June * 7.—Steve!] 306 v FOURTH ST brass Ce. ss bw a MacGordon, aviator at the Atlantic bd ad Coast Aeronautical Station, died here last night from burns received in the afternoon when his aeroplane was destroyed by fire. MacGordon and EB. F. Keefer, a , | student, had started on a flight when 1 I have been located in this town since - My the engine of the aeroplane fell from bo : - , its positian causing the machine to strike the ground with such force that the gasoline tank exploded and aoe mat ee set the craft afire. Keefer was not pcm a injured seriously Bp Hae eke ih, dela. ba TOMS isan sn a ' a aed . te, Se yS \ Ny | . > tie pi a ten me a soetat Bookcase {{] Mapornny } pice 8 mark Xi eqware Gf the oe Jou wand, which wa” Post office. oT hes oo? o* e* Shipping point, if different from post office. agai ee rhs ee wie e., z -

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8. BRS «RET Kat Rt ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH y , a _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1916. JUDGE ADJOURNS COURT TERM |SMITH HAS 36 GRADUATES $0 FARMERS CAN WORK FIELDS} .. 51. sesces as carcr toner winner’ : of the Class. SHELBYVILLE, Mo., June 7.—Circuit] tne commencement exercises © Judge Nat M. Shelton adjourned the!the graduating cless of Smith-Man- County Circuit]¥! Training School were held last ,inight in the school hall. Diplomas were awerded to 36 graduates. Gilbert Hempstead Meyers was the chief honor winner of the class, re- ceiving the alumni athletic medal, the Woodward watch and the Cupples’ scholarship. William Hérman Luyties won the general scholarship honors and special honors in German and French. June term of the Shelby Court here until early in August, whe numerous farmers summoned as wiit- nesses or grand jurors petitioned to be excused. Court convened as usual and the grand jury was about to be impan- | eled when Judge Shelton announced that because of “physical conditions in the county” adjournment would be tak- en. His action permitted some 20 farmers to return to their fields. Judge Shelton is a candidate for Con- gress in the First District. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” for Indizestion. Dyspepsia SECRETARY {Coming Lectures; | ANSWERS LETTER UF ST. LOUIS MAN Says He Is Considering Suggested Plan for Training Officers for Volunteers. EMLEY’ ["stasnen Thursday and Fri- | For This Midweek Special day Specials and Round Steaks, Ib., U. S. inspected, young, well- fed cattle, 4c to Sc Ib. below Upon Issue of Paper all other retailers. " Sirloin, YOUNG MUTTON— - —MILK-FED VEAL SHOULDERS, LB..... .14c CUTLETS, LB. .26c CHOPS (Rib or wate BREASTS, LB Lbs. Fine Granulated Cane Sugar With 1 pound our own fresh-roasted Coffee; an elegant drinker Pork and Beans; 25'| Dixie Brand, large 1 r° No, 3.cans; reg. 10¢ val.; 2 cans. . Porterhouse or STEW, LB...... : EGS, LB. 14¢ LOIN OF RIB (Roast)12'20 Bulk Rolled — 1 it Lenox Soap; 10 bars for Biscit Bake Flour; ready to make; regular i5e value; 4 packages 25° parceee eee Brag Brand Tomatoes; large c No. 3 eans; red ripe, solid yack; reg. I5e value; per can.. Hawalian Sliced 1 3'| Pineapple; Aloha Oven Gold Cake Vl ; dy to make: reg. 25c * value; 2 pkags....... 0c value; Brand: No. 2 cans; 2 eans reg. 20c val.; 2 cans. WINE AND LIQUOR COMBINATION— 1 Bottle Blue Label Dry Gin, worth 1 Bottle Private Wieck fine Old Whiskey........... 1 Bottle Fine Old Port or Sherry Wine......... Value $2.50—all f Build up your appetite, {O. F. C. WHISKEY; ' bottle of EM- ‘ Yellow Label, the finest LEYS “SUPERIOR | Pottled in bond; TOE) Whiskey put ‘in bottles STOMACH ERS; Set ie E rich go <catad 79 $1.00 value Fine Old Commissary | QU@rt; Ww ‘at Claret Wine; full bodied, | $1.25. at ......... C RANDALL'S GRAPE | rich and red; full gal-| GUGGENHEIMER. bot- JUICE; big full 250 lon, including 65¢ tled in nd,’ 7 , avarte: 40c val... full quart WHISKEY: Kentucky 7 a PLATE BEE the wortd. 1. from grandest cattle Slices of Ham; large, dell- cious, 2 25e SUGAR CURED HAMS; 1 % or whole, Ib 20c value, 2 for Strawberries Firm, ripe, Pure Lard, Ib. highest qual- ure utter ity, full quarts, dressed, plump Fresh from the churn 6c and fat, Ib., Op0UG, 10. «oer 19¢c | Baked h in the BAKERY SPECIALS own canna ‘ainehasetle ber ing ol eps Plat ith fruit Home-Made Bran Bread 7)" 0: with fruits on earth can you duplicate this quality Young Hens Our. own fresh LOAF CAKES—Choice of Devil Food, Banana GERMAN TORTEN CAKES — Grandest on made style, baked every | oo); made with “pure horas, (5° |e 19 RESTAURANT SPECIALS 2 doz. “eee cream ; 25c val. . OUR VEGETARIAN DINNER—WITH POACHED EGG—cannot be excelled at any price—try it Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, regular 40c value, : ; JBOTTLE Vea) Cutlets |" "Fkncu Breaded or plain. 10° Piain or with to- mato — DOUGHNUTS — Home- ANY sauce, J. P4Lombard of 510 Lake avenue, financial agent of the Union Centrai Life Insurance Co., who recently wrote to President Wilson, Secretary of War Baker and members of Con- gress, suggesting the enlargement of West Point or the establishment of military colleges at army posts, has received a reply from Secretary Bak- er which says: “My thought has been going very much along the same line since I have been in the department and it may be that before very long I can work out a suggestion which will amount to a department policy on the subject.” Replies have been received also from many Congressmen, most of whom ex- press themselves as favorably inclined tcward Lombard’s suggestions. Ac- knowledgment of the letter sent to the President has been made by Sec- retary Tumulty. | Lombard says his suggestions are simply the outgrowth of his inter- ested thought as a citizen on the subject.. He looks upon these mea- sures as practical, reasonable and relatively inexpensive preparedness which would not be a radical depar- ture from the practice of the past but would provide an adequate number of officers for a volunteer army. He suggests that West Point might be enlarged to the proportions of Columbia University, with about 12,- 000 students, or, that such posts as Fort Des Moines, Fort Ethan Allen, Fort D. A. Russell and Fort Logan be utilized as military colleges. It would be discretionary with eraduates, he says, whether they re- niained in the service regularly, but they would be expected to serve a month each year until middle age to avoid becoming rusty. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITTANIGA A HOUSEHOLD COMMODIT Dr. H. 8S. Willlams, editor of ‘‘The Historians of the World,”’ says that the only individuals who can be depended upon to act promptly in taking advan- tage of a bargain sale are women, and the bargains in .question, he says, are usually those that have to do with per- sonal adornment. He says that the adornment of the interior of the head also should be regarded as important. One who invests in intellectual stocks is making the surest investment, he says. In this connection, he asserts that a business firm which puts a book like the Encyclopaedia Britannica on a par with household commodities and such like necessities has shown an optimistic spir- it and placed a flattering estimate upon the désire of the public to improve its mind. He reflects that lack of fore- sight of the average man *%o improve intellectually, limits competition and gives enhanced opportunity for the ex- ceptional person who has the foresight io value brain development before plea- sure of the moment. According to President H. FE. Hooper of the Hncyclopaedia Britannica, it has been a difficult proposition to secure the leather needed for the bindings of this new edition because of the demand be- ing made by the armies of the world upon the supply of fine leather. England has been for years the.clearing house for the Levantine, Australian and New Zealand supply of leather, and the price began to increase rapidly ag quickly as the masses of men in Russia began to be formed into armies and a tre- mendous increase in demand for leather for shoes and horse equipments arose. {England clamped the lid upon leather exports to America. The supply for the binding of the Fn- cyclopaedia was secured just before En- gland shut down upon exports. Hooper said that American manufacturers are now trying many experiments to secure a supply of leather equal to that for- merly obtained in England and that a new industry has begun to floufish in | this country in the way of supplying high-class leather that may prove of lasting benefit to the American people. WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND, WHOM SHE LOVED, SOLD HER FOR $20 Relates Alleged Wrongs by Man Who “Bought” Her to. Pennsylvania Magistrate. ; CHESTER, Pa., June , —Katie Polsz- holna, an attractive young woman, told a remarkable story in the office of OLIVE 100 ’ ] : : The Telephone Number of the Bell Telephone Company . » * ae i » ! ‘hi ’ ' is Changed Effective Today == 1 OS OLIVE 12000 The Proper Way to Call This Number Is to Say: “Olive Twelve Thousand” ed,” Magistrate Thomas Holt, relating al- leged wrongs and injustice when testi- fying against Charles shillipz. According to the statement of the woman and her sister, Victoria Kolun- ski, she was sold by her husband and ihe man she loved to Phillipz for $20. Nearly three years ago she came to this country from Russia and married the man she had loved from childhood. They lived happily together a few months, and then, it was _ testified, Polszholina tired of her. At a drunken party in a cabin in which they lived-in a small mining town in Pennsylvania her husband offered her for sale, she says, Phillipz being the highest bidder, at $20. Angered by the insult, she said, the discarded wife determined to be revenged, and before coming to this city three months ago with the man to whom she was ‘‘deed- she returned to the ‘cabin and took from a mattress §700. This she turned over to her new “lord and master,” and it soon dwindled away, she said; and Phillipz went on a rampage after becoming intoxicated, and ejected her and her two children from the house, broke the furniture, and he was later arrested and commit- ted in default of security. a $4.37 for 30 Strawberries. LONDON, June 7.—A box containing about 30 strawberries has been sold in a West End shop here for $4.87, « Civil War Veteran Dies. Thomas Moore, 68 years old,’ of 4157 McRee avenue, died this morning at 1:45 from paralysis, He was vice commander of Frank P. Blair Post No. 1, G. A. R., and also a member of Summit Lodge No, 277, 1. 0. O. F. He was a veteran mail carrier. He is gurvived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Moore, and five children. — Gifte—On Credit, ibs ‘i. and Meetings (Published Sundays and Wednesdays.) Washington U. Exercises. Bishop Tuttle of the Episcopal Church will deliver the commencement address at Washington University to- morrow morning. His topic wil be “An- tiseptics.”’ Kremer to Address Wilson Club. Bruce Kremer of Montana, secretary of the Democratic National Committee. will speak at a meeting of the Wilson Club at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow. ' Capt. Pyles to Address Doctors. The fifth of a series of lectures on military medicine will be given tomor- row at 8:30 p. m. before the St. Louis Medical Society, at 3523 Pine street. Capt. Will L. Pyles, Medical Corps, U. S. A., will discuss the food and water supplies of an army, and the digposition of waste at an army camp. F. 0. Watts Commencement Speaker. | ¥. O. Watts, president of the Third National Bank, will deliver the address at the commencement exercises of the the University auditorium, 3642 Lindell boulevard. Ww. H. Bloomer to Speak Here. The North St. Louis Business Men's Association tomorrow night at North- western Hall, Elliot and St. Louis ave- nues, will be addressed by William H. Bloomer, president of the Federation of Missouri Commercial Clubs, and George : ea . M. Burbach, advertising manager of the Post-Dispatch, who will represent the Advertising Club of, St. Louis. / - Carona Club te Hear Pastor, The Corona Catholic Club will be ad- dressed at 8 o’clock tomorrow night at the club headquarters, 3730 Lindell bou- levard, by the Rev. W. J. Poland, 8. J. SS —~— —— — Successful Business. Men on Our Board . The character of this bank 1s reflected 1n the personnel of its Board of Directors School of Commerce and Finance of St. Louis University at 8 o'clock tonight at ohn Fowler entry C. Haarstick ar McK. Jones a n Edward Mallinckrodt N. A. McMillan fone F. Shepley . W. Simmons Thos. H. West i St. Louis Union Bank There will be a meeting of the Dakota] requests of good cooks and don estic _ Park Improvement Association at 8| Capable workers will find the Want ads o’clock tonight at St. Hedwig’s Hall,/the best medium for advertising thel $210 Pulaski street. talents | = WML LLY, ° ais b . FPISTCPATATATAIATAAAM 4 rae Extra Glasses —for Your Vacation! HEY may come in mighty handy in case | of loss or accident. Stop in today sud let me duplicate your lenses. I’ll do the work quickly and you'll like my prices. Honk! Honk! Motor Goggles. A big variety to select from, in all the new frames, Prices are ay tractive. Otto Bachman Western Optical Co. ' 1002 Olive St. is ea tee com = =]. = @ SS | SS WSs ] — @|s. | 2.4. E Ee Oe Qe | | meneame ee eee A Timely Warnin LEVEN well-known automobiles have advanced in price within the last ninety days. The Maxwell Company has not increased their prices.- not know what their plans are, but we do know and you know that materials entering into the construction of good automobiles now cost from 20 to 300 per cent more than they did six months ago. We do Nothing is to be gained by delay. Much may be lost. Not only may you lose several dollars in the purchase price, but you are sacrificing the enjoyment, the relaxation, the health-giving prop- erties—everything, in fact, that makes motoring the favorite pastime of the nation. We urge you to come in and investigate the Maxwell. Or, we will refer you to any number of Maxwell owners and let them tell you their own story in their own way. They will tell you what they have told us. That the ikeiall is good-looking—that it is powerful—that it is comfortable—that it is economical—in short, that it is the best investment they ever made. They will tell you more and they will tell you gladly and freely. That’s the way they feel toward us and the Maxwell Car. Whatever you do, don’t put this off. We have a few cars on hand Touring Car $655 (F. O. B. DETROIT and can take orders for immediate or future delivery—at present prices. If you can’t come in today, phone us for a Maxwell demonstration. Roadster $635 eo. C. Brinkman Motor Car Co. 2818 Locust Street, Bomont 2818; Central 2818 Time Payments tf Desired

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Ne . 2 2: ead ros 3 “— P | Zomibes ti # 3 ; i al : Sagas Rh ‘ ie an RRs Ont Sates ° e aM 4 » he Se eagpeet 8 ate eens yea er oe SE. | a » Sate 2, ED tee as ee ee mae a — Ce Pe we ee : me ne st gt b Veen os is SBS ae o.4 : ye Te x « WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1916, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | linear Fonds Verretes Sunday. The out-/ State Department was sent. evacuate on the demand of the Amer laws were killed in an effort to escape| These rebels, believed to be operating | can commander. An engagement flr ae wales at F when cornered, and remnants of the] under Gen. Arias, the revolutionary | lowed and the rebels were driven ints ‘ 9 | band were being pursued by the marines | leader, took charge of the town andjthe interior, where they ent a and gendarmes when a dispatch to the/ fort a few days ago and refused to | themselves. mm 10 VOTE FOR ANY} WIFEISSLAINAND |“"aurocars HAVE Pane DELIVERY SERVICE i CHASSIS $1650 , 40 OWNERS OPERATE 1718 : eOND REPUBLICAN DAUCHTER BEATEN [sere aace © ecGn, ose aa home ee a fF. : Ml on Montana Delegation With|No Clew to Mystery in’ Texas Fi a — ray ro And their choice is : Seven Men; Instructions Are Home; Son-in-Law Not based -on experience " for Cummins. Injured. > oe These transportation experts know to a penny i CHICAGO, June 7.—Declaring for the} WILLS POINT, Tex., June 7.—Mrs. ° k ° ee cld-fashioned Republicanism, without|H F. Goo duight, 26 years old, was what a ven truc 1S worth—they purchase ee frills, Louise F. Ne ae pa killed; her husband, president of the wf the first woman ¢ th : > W . - : Van Sandt National Bank here, was ! ra rimaries a delegate to the Republican , ad higher priced spar Truck b, fleets Ss ieee convention, is in Chicago. She probably fatally injured and their ae in the delegation ofjdaughter, Mrs. R. J. Morau was m ear a r year ecause : is the one woman . R and add to the y te y ? Be eight from Montana. beaten into insenibility in their Mrs. Lusk, who is a banker, the wif€} nome early today, with either a large THEIR EXPERIENCE INVARIABLY e of Frank Lusk, one of Montana’s ricnest hammer or an ax. Physicians said SHOWS FOR THE WHITE ranchmen, and who derives her political] wrs. Morau probably would live\ but inspiration from William McKinley’s/it was only a question of hours be- public life, is here to stay until ‘‘some]} fore Goodnight would die. good Republican” is nominated for Pres- No motive is known for the killing. ident. She has opened a sort of women| The house, which is in the outskirts delegate headquarters at the Congress/of the city was found in order with Hotel. no signs of attempted robtery. She is instructed by the Montana According to the story told by R. State-wide vote to vote for Senator/|J. Morau, son-in-law, he was awak- Cummins of Iowa. ened at about 3:30 o’clock by the “T will vote for Senator Cummins,’ | screams of his wife in an adjoining she said, ‘“‘so long as he is in the race.j}room. He found her unconselous in If he should not be nominated—well, I'd jher bed. Morau sought Goodnight, e aie: Ee See ae just be for any good Republican.”’ and found him badly injured in his Mer eee ee Ege PR EG one BNR OR RT Re REE Sas TS Re RRR “Does that ‘any good Republican’ in-|bedrqom on the second floor. ; p . | clude Col. fii sboee she ot asked. Mrs. Goodnight was found in the ar: K. Crass, Presi ola Bottling Works, Inc., Says: “Now, please don't ask me to disouss| Cellar, dead, having been carried from sé j V] | f makes of trucks for two years Col. Roosevelt,’’ she replied. “T voted her bedroom on the second _floor. We experimented with & — 0 t f $25 b fo u in y our oe || for him once. I am an old-fashioned Re-| Het head was crushed in the same to perfect our deliver y system at a cost 0 ,000 before us gy truck. agen SOU, vaecuesl yeltaw say 23 In 1914 we purchased 7 Autocars and our experience with them is that one ‘In my campaign~—I was one o can- oa . | , al . didates running in the primary at which | TWO HAITIEN CHIEFS KILLED truck is able to do the w ork of two or three teams, and at a much less cost. ee ere emne—E Ota ee ee - In 1915 we purchased 7 more cars, which is proof of satisfaction. We find form, I had that platform printed and] — {N FIGHT WITH U, §, MARINES) the upkeep of your cars very small and are able to extend our delivery to circulated ,and paid the bill myself. It ee : , ° pate was as follows: Dispatch to State Department Says the suburbs and country, 25 to 30 miles, and’ keep the trade supplied,;== j al eee Write for illustrated catalog and list of more than 3000 Autocar owners “Equal suffrage. WASHINGTON, June 7.—American every line of business. Call at the Steele Morgan Motor Car Company, 16 nan ten ca sr ga en ee ee ee ee North Euclid Avenue, St. Louis, Distributors for the Autocar Company, _ ‘“‘Women participating in selecting all]the revolutionary chiefs Melelus and candidates for office. Codio and nine of their men in a fight Ardmore, Pa. “Keeping the United States in its} a ; ee proper place as the greatest nation in the world. “Any good Republican for President. ‘In 1900 I traveled 2600 miles to vote for William McKinley for President. , “Director of the First National Bank and attends to the duties actively and scrupulously.”’ Joseph Dixen in Delegation, It happens that former Senator Joseoh Dixon, chairman of the Progressive Na- tional Committee in 1912, also ran as a Ky . « . 7 s ied etal USP ks Pa aes! a ee eae pate - — ‘ eager Mo S55 TREAT EMO RRR OS sastessstscscacsteascontcss: a. Lewer fuel consumption. b. Higher percent- age of days in service. c. Fewerrepairs. d. Greater tire mileage. e. Less variation in performance under hard and easy conditions. f. Longer life (no White Truck has ever worn out in service) > is ip etatas tre a "ae +o 4“ 20 5 Taree ete tev ieee tt SSA eeass sagarterainn a yegsssfot ts sot Fes get as White Trucks are built in a variety of chassis sizes and body types to meet every transportation requirement THE WHITE COMPANY, Cleveland St. Louis : 3422 Lindell Boulevard WALLACE C. CAPEN, Manager. aM “ + Pae (ans te) ~~ SDs > > * ws pee tt i tS ese at 4 Peet 2a =the PRESETS Shr SEERSRORES —— — RS SS 5 Se ees : Mheiet sif se pewens an! +3 seta" BF toe See st aet sistent sales increases. : Market. @ WAUKEGAN, Ill, June 7.—The jury a n the e rder trial may be com- wa This is no mere advertising exageration. It isa “akin siti. Maen: Series ies NOE 2 : Ask the nearest U!nited States Tire : Dealer for your copy of the booklet, tentativély accepted by both sides to- provable fact that you can establish to your aaa tak edie of the tact pemel ont ‘ae | “Jude ne complete satisfaction the defense is said to be ready to ac- udging Tires, ; which tells how to find oe 225, SRE cept the fourth at the adjournment of % the particular tire to suit your needs, All that we ask you to do is to investigate court yesterday. Comments by attor- neys for the State indicate that they ' . 3 carefully on a comparative basis. See all the favor the juror in question. It is not unlikely that the trial may be started light Sixes. Dig into their vitals. Appraise ae ne te oun the little details quite as well as the big ones. A new venire of 50 men has been sum- ‘ moned, making a total of 1236 called. Then, buy the car that recommends itself to : your best judgment. | STEALS HOSTESS’ $800 EARRINGS : , Harold 8. Kats, 23 years ol4, arrested The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit \ ee nies caniae iadarenmniids ae | mitted, when. confronted by Mrs. H. rf FRYE MOTOR C AR CO L.. Hornbostel of 434 West Thirty-fourth °9 street, Kansas City, that he had stolen Bomont 1008 fn r of diamond earrings, valued at 3333 Locust St., St. Lows, Mo, Bomont to Fe gad SIG ae wetle ouen GaN ! a Mrs. Hornbostel two weeks ago. ae Detectives atrerted Katz upon infor- a 1 29 5 mation from the Chief of Detectives in Kansas City. Mrs. Hornbostel was no- f. ©. b. Detroit tified of the arrest and arrived here this morning. When Katz confessed his wife fainted, .. j a eA Mi Ata pains 4 hee th ety AOR SR RN Seg A RI OE) ome ae A POLINA : P Peale" wayegmednesgirtn (tea WOR SRO TIO OV AGS SATS NES ENE r " i . oe ee Me MS SP ae . : Ss , .

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mscore of first place. be puome Soteind Uneowrn Be 90 of them were ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STEDNESDAY keto ses seve * 1018. PyUeNE Ed UARUDENDOAEDOUDEEOAOLENIANUOATEODSUDUNDOOREEOAUEUOOERDORENDEOEDECDSEOELDEDOOOVERORDOGENELOGEROUECAOESUNEOOOUOAOOSNOSEOUSDUGSOOOOEOETONUEESOOSSSEECSSTONCOACOAOULESEAPOUANEROLSLOSOESOOSUOEUOLESEOONOUCEOCEDSEOOCAUSSENESSNDEDUCAOOLOCSIOCSESEDEEIOL “| Laundering Money Is Not New; Jos Pinker Claes Bad eine ele ttt A Pr doce CIENEUEUEDOUEEOEVOCORECEOONSUNODNNeDOONennEDeenesEnNOsOCOSTUSCOCCDOVEDEOOEEEOEEED LLL YANKEES WINNING DESPITE FAILURE OF STAR HITS Batting Eyes of Baker, Magee, Gedeon and Maisel Are Still Very Dim. PITCHERS THE MAINSTAY Donovan’s Hurlers Have Shown Great Form Thus Far This Season. By W. J. O’Connor. “In your estimates of the Yankees’ pennant possibilities, don’t make the mistake that other Western critics are making,” suggested a camp fol- lower of Bill Donovan's team last night, “don’t overlook this pitching staff. Come to think of it, Bill Donovan has a right smart lot of pitchers, as Rogers Hgrnsby would say. He has in particu- lar two left-handers—Nick Cullop and George Mogridge—who have, between them, won their last seven games. Last Season Donovan staggered through the American League without the services of a single southpaw, and that’s some handicap for a club that must contend rsainst Detroit, Chicago and Boston. But besides Mogridge and Cullop, Donovan has a fleet of first-line dread- noughts like Ray Fisher, Bob Shawkey, ay Caldwell, Cliff Markle, a find, and y Keating. Allen Russell and E. Love are emergency men, who round out a complement of nine moundmen. Caldwell is considered the dean of the staff, although he’s off his stride just now and has been the least dependable of the lot. However, Caldwell is a known asset and should come around pg the weather man begins to be- ave. Yankees Below Expectations. In other departments the New York team is not what it should be. Frank Baker, Lee Magee and Joe Gedeon have not hit within 60 points of what they should. Fritz Maisel is a cripple and the punch is lacking everywhere but on Hurling Hill. Since May 22 the Yankees haven't lost a series. They have won 10 out of 14 games and pulled up to within one box They bave encom- passed this drive because of the per- sistently perfect pitching of. Shawkey, Cullop and Mogridge, the latter having the unequaled record of not yielding an earned run in four games. Connie Mack tips the Yanks to win the pennant and after a close analysis we find a basis for such belief. Even in their recent record there is something to marvel at. They have just completed the herculean job of winning three out ef four from the Red Sox, three out of five from the Athletics and two out of three from the White Sox. Just prior to this spurt they bagged two out of three from the Browns. Stars Were of Little Aid. But this has been accomplished with- out any real assistance from Magee, Baker and Gedeon, the recognized club- bers of the clique. It these men begin to find their normal batting stride, the Yanks will be tougher nuts to crack than the Indians or Tigers, who haven't the same brand of pitching, at least “not so much of it. Manager Donovan is loath to place to place a limit on the possibilities of his team. “We are not hitting on all six, yet,’’ said the man with the millfon-dollar Smile last night, ‘“‘but I think a spell of Warm weather will clarify the eye and Rives us the range, in the West. I know that some of my players will hit bet- ter. When they do, we will win more regularly. Donovan intends to send Bob Shaw- key against the Browns today. Shawkey beat the Brownies on May 10—1, | yielding only five hits. The only run scored against him was compounded in the ninth. Jones will send either Weil- Sealy ge ye after the Yankee scalps ay at with an open ‘for the tadies. 4 _ — eee : Giants Win Two Home Games _ Pittsburg’s victory over the Giants yes- terday, 8—2?, Mamaux excelling Benton in a hurling duel, gives the proteges of John | McGraw an unenvied and unique record. emer are now in second place, but have won only two games for the benefit of the far this season. They the ne recently with. out losing a box score So far this season they have eequired 22 victories in all, but pasued away from home. Which must make ceGraw feel like a o _@ead crow. * If the Yankees win three straight from —e tre, Browns. Om: wpe. Ky L. Huston will buy ‘ of party a aed hat. Thirty-or ‘good i will set . Huston “only rot 100 fron men, born Huston to baseball to spend his money. he’s the world’s champion spender, bought + beers 4 last winter but the Pamerican rights to the European war. "| PENNY ANTE: o I i ee ee, FDRINK UP, EDDIE. We i} OUGHTER PLAY THIS GAME IN AY ORPHAN JUST BEFORE HE. WENT TO BED THE OTHER NIGHT HE SAID TO ME, ONCE & FELLAH HAD A KID AN’ HE DIONT TALK ABOvuT IT. BUT HE WA 7 WOOO e. a) WAS \) Ww 733, ;* | Lhd —? - ry ult 7 } | Hi } WIS \ \ et_—- | an ry hy > \ AVY os WAIT TILL THAT KIDS BIG ENOUGH TO PLAY CENTER FIELO. THEN WELL HEAR SUM THIN’. y ae .: ~~, JONES AND ROERR SEND ENTRIES 10 | A.A. AL NET EVENT “Tennis Trust” Again in the Field, But Will Probably Not Be Paired in Doubles. The annual tourney for the tennis title of the Triple A, which in reality is an early summer city championship tourna- ment, will be started on the _ courts of the Forest Park club, Saturday after- noon. Thirty-four players have already entered the singles matches, while 12 teams have signed for play in the doubles. However, as the entry list will not be closed until Friday night, it is expected that their numbers will be swelled before the first round of play Dimond Jones and Roland Hoerr are among the latest entrants, thus put- ting to death a rumor that the local tennis trust would pass up the matches. Both players have entered in the singles tourney, but have not as yet signified their intention of competing in the two- man matches. Triple A hangers-on are anxiously waiting to see how the teams will line up, should they enter. Jones and Hoerr formed a doubles team that had everything in the city backed off of ‘the courts, until last year. The pair split up, however, and it is not thought that they will be seen on the same side of the net again. Ward and Hoerr to Pair. with Taylor who made Hoerr will probably play Ward, the youthful title aspirant, such a splendid impression last year. It is not known who Jones will take, unless it migh® be Hotchkiss. in the city matches last fall Drurmcr‘e played \with Clarence Gamble, as the latter is not a mem- A. A. A., it ts impossible for this team to play in the coming matches. Jones is the present club champion and there are but few persons who witnessed the match in which he landed the title who wil! forget it. Was on a scorching Sunday afternoon, last July. and one of the hardest fought five-set affairs seen on a loca! court in “e" Hoerr, his opponent, took the first two se and at the first intermission it looked ies” Rollie had the big cup clinched. The heat. was. too much for him, however, while it didn’t seem.to bother the veteran Jones one lick. He came back and played his old heady placing game and ran his more corpulent opponent all over the sun- -baked court until he was noticeably ‘‘all in Jones took the last three sets and the championship. up, the pert and e doubles to the a With the old doubles pair split wiseacres have it that Van Re Holthaus have a good chance for t victory. This team generally managed meet the Jones-Hoerr combination in finals and more often than not put up clever struggle. Last season the team was not seen in action, as Holthaus had a buin leg and baw Reppert was playing on Cali- fornia court Another ikely looking team is Sid Overali and Jack Lehman. Overall was a partner of Hotchkiss last season. while Lehman played with Perry. The new combination is composed of two real stars and should pros- per. a Be eee Mamaux, WithWeak Pittsburg Club, ’ Has Won 8 and Lost Only 2 Games ¥f Jimmy Callahan owned a few more E pitchers like Albert Leon Mamaux, the Corsairs would be well up in the run- “ning, instead of in sixth place, Mamaux, ' who last:season wound up third to Alex- penser and Tone in efficiency, has won 8 and-lost only two this sea- percentage of .800. This is 336 3 — than the record owned by ‘suffered his first defeat of ) campaign on April 20, when the Car- ; ig A a him off 'the hill in two Scoring three runs. His other me May 12, when the Giante tee 3—2, in 10 innings. His last s have resulted in es: ae 44-2 ad | a wert Qe, when they were stopped by the Pirates, $—2. Benton was on the’ firing line for the second-placers and lost his first game of the season. In the eight frames he worked he was hit safely eight times, the blows being bunched in three rounds by the Corsairs. Mamaux aliowpd five swats., Hear the Tigers Coming ? The Tigers are coming, and coming fast. When George Dauss shut out the Red Sox yesterday with three hits two of them coming in the ninth, the crew of Jennings chalked up its fourth straight victory, all of them coming Over Bastern clubs. The Nationals were downed three in a row. Heliman’s bingie sent over two for the : gers in the first frame, while Hobby’'s error gave them their final marker in the fone Gregg was on the hill for Car. ee ee, Ty Cobb has a little something on Kauff yesterday. Cobb Lanes am “ne hit tn ttines ikaut "wen B Cad stole = Jef Pfeffer won his eighth wame of the — for the leading Superbas yesterday when he beat the Reds. 7—4. Robi mon piled up a big early lead, and Ptetter easy, allow! ing 11 gsafeti Loree oseley and Schnetder lates urling for Herzog’ 8 @KKregation. mda and watcher ax low as si ‘ Lefties Bros., 308 N. 6th st. | mon 7 0 AR Eee oR We’re Waiting, Mr. Welsh. KEPTICAL followers of the artful tactics of Freddie Welsh, world’s lightweight fight champion, are focussing their intelligence on re- ports from New York in the expectation of reading an account of another masterly retreat by the title holder. Freddie, it will be understood, doesn’t confine his side-stepping to footwork. At present he is nominally matched to fight Charley White of Chi- cago in Buenos Aires, “‘the beautiful capital of Argentine, the granary of South America,” in the Holmes-Elmendorf argot. Actually -nothing has been signed; but the “papers” must be delivered to the promoters this week. In fact, the ship sails Saturday. Thus Freddie’s hand will be forced. © + Fred’s Value Shrinking. et was 30 years of age last March 6. Since July 7, 1914, he has cenfined his efforts to accumulating a maximum amount of coin at a minimum risk. He has been about $100,000 worth successful. But inter est in Fred is waning. The time is impending when his 10-round bouts, from netting him as high as $15,000, may be reduced to returns of only $500, due to the fact that the public is tiring of him. And it is with reluctance that they bellfeve he is actually going to get into the ring in a long bout With a dangerous opponent. And that is why few expect to see him embark for Argentina this week, F. Time Is Still Unbeaten. ELSH has been a great fighter. No one has a right to disparage hiy ability or to predict his defeat until it happens. A man who can concede physical advantages to Packey McFarland and hold him even twice, in long bouts, is SOME Ughtweight. With Welsh going at his best, few would hesitate to say that White’s famous left hook would find no billet during the bout. 3ut fighting Father Time and White in the same ring is expected to prove too much for even this great boxer, His failure to outbox Benny Leonard may be a tip-off of what's com- a ing. > Hey! Hurry Up With the Silencer. L EE FOHL, who for a year was buried in the last place and who was exhumed this-season by Tris Speaker, astonished the world by breaking fnto speech, recently. Last year Fohl made fully as much noise as Rameses’ mummy. Now he Is as loud as Gov. Major’s golf clothes. The burden of Fohl’s remarks is that “morning basetall practice for biz league teams is bunk.” In substantiation of the same he adds: “The Giants lost 13 and won two games at home, at the start of the senson when they had daily morning practice. When they went on the road they won 17 straight with no opportunity, for morning work.” Fohl probably stands alone in the world, does not improve. in the belief that practice They’re Patient in Chicago. NE of the features of the year is the fortitude with which the en- thusiastic White Sox fans take the poor starg of the expensive Comiskey club. They stand by the club through thick and thin hoping it will come on under’the management of “Pants” Rowland. “Pants” is well nicknamed—He surely needs supporters. have fallen down often, but for their reliability. Comiskey assembled a first rate team, bought $100,000 worth of new ta- lent including two of the greatest players in the game, and then turned over the machine to Chauffeur Rowland. Under his driving the club was a semi-failure last year and does not seem able to get going this season despite its fine make-up. It is beyond reason to expect that the followers of the team will wait throughout another entire season for a betterment of conditions. Row. innd’s head will be demanded—and granted too, unless improvement sets in. The high cost of baseball makes success in a manager tial. It's a hard condition, but it’s a business one. And baseball today. Has Mrs. Bundy Retired? ROM the list.of competitors at the national women’s singles tennis cham- pionship, at Philadelphia, the name of Mrs. May Sutton Bundy is missing, much to the regret of those who had hoped to see her dispute with Miss Molla Bijiurstedt, the world’s title. BDvidently Mrs. Bundy is not to make any trip Fast to compete in features that would give her a national rating, this year. and the dispute as to whether she is a hetter pla yer than Miss Bjurstedt will hive to re- main unsettled, officially. Actually it has been settled, in the minds of those who followed the exhibition matches of late last season. In California the two premieres, one of today and the other of five or six years ago, played three matches. Mrs. Bundy defeated Miss Bjurstedt in two of the three. She had played little competitive tennis since her marriage and could hardly have been at the form she attained when she was world’s champion. Then she played year-round ‘tennis. Most of her friends believe she could still defeat Miss Bjurstedt, after two or three months’ bard practice. | Probably Signed Already. T HERE are two high school athletes of Oregon, Il.. who can just abou: pick the university they care to attend, when thev graduate from “prep” circles. That is to say, every social and other “inducement,” with- in the limit of the amateur rules, will be offered them by several institu- tions, if they will only be pleased to attend and take a four-year cours: —we won't say free of charge. These lands are Landers and Loomis who, as 2 track team of two, went to Ann Arbor last Saturday and captureg the Michican interscholastic track and field meet, scoring 34% yoints between them. joomis made 21 points himself, winning the two sprint events and the pole vault, and taking seconds in the hieh hurdles and the broad jump, His teammate scored 13% points. Washington U. could use either “Pants” would the first essen- business rules . i Missouri Valley point column. AMES WILL OPPOSE J) HUGHES IN SECOND BATTLE Al BOSTON Sallee’s Tight Pitching Gives the | Cards a 2--1 Victory in | Opening Game. “ a BOSTON, June 7.—‘‘We have been a long time getting under way,” said Mil- ler Huggins, the little Cardinal manager this morning as he sat in the hotel lobby, “‘but the men looked better than the half a dozen hits credited to them would credited to them would indicate in yesterday’s game with the Braves. However, with such a close race, we are not so far behind, as the _ standing shows. Figuring out the games won and lost, the Cards are within hailing distance of the Dodgers and we will be better off when we reach home than when we departed. This afternoon Leon Ames or Williams will be ready to pitch, but if I find that neither is good T still have Jasper and Steele, who are anxious to work.”’ [t is possible that thin will twirl for the Braves. worked since the Boston last year. Slim Sallee is the same old tough prop- osition to the Braves. He never per- formed better in his career than in the first five innings yesterday, when the only Braves to get on rec eived passes. He eventually won, 2—1. The game was played in a drizzling rain and the at- tendance was small, less than 1500 people gathering in the gigantic stands. ee el Gamblers Have Quiet Day. The gamblers were quiet vesterday. There was no gun-play in the first-base stand as .on Monday, when Mack; one of the most notorious bettors, was shot in the thigh. Tom Hughes He has not club returned There is talk that Joe Tinker of the Cubs is going to get Evers away from the Braves. Tinker is reported as hav- ing said he will give most anything for his old side partner. Evers has not played since last Friday and it is be- lieved there is something in the report, although neither Stailings nor the club- seg rig have anything to say regard- ng Three of the four hits made off Sallee were gathered in the sixth inning. WOLGAST oT SPEED IN ABRIEF Ex-Champion Favorably Im- presses Railbirds by His Workout at Randall’s. AGREES TO NEW _ RULES Will Return Saturday and Fol- low Prescribed Training Schedule for Bout Tuesday. By Harry S. Sharpe. Ad Wolgast, whose match with Frankie Russell has been post- poned until next Tuesday night on account of rain which made it im- possible to hold it last night at the Motordrome, worked out yesterday afternoon at Randall’s gymnasium before a large crowd of spectators, among whom was Robert W. Hall of the Boxing Commission. Wolgast was anxious to do some boxing, but of the many boxers who were present only Billy (“Red”) Cole wag willirg to take a chance. Cole is much smaller than Wolgast, but for two rounds they put up a lively bouc in which some hard raps were ex- ‘hanged. At the conclusion Wolgast asked Cole how long he had been boxing, and when informed congratu- lated the youngster upon his ability. After finishing with Cole, Wol- gast called for more volunteers. “Give me a rough fellow,” he pleaded, ao don’t care who it is, big or. little,” but no one responded and Wolgast then busied himself at the weights and pulleys until pulled off the floor by his manager, Larney Litchtenstein, after he had put in a good half hour. Thick at the Waistline. is a bit thick about the waistline, but his broad, powerful- looking shoulders, back, arms and legs carry no burden of extra and useless flesh. When Wolgast arrived in the city yesterday morning and was told that a postponement of his bout was nec- essary he demurred at (first, but Tommy Sullivan convinced him that it was impossible to run the show last night, and then both he and his man- ager agreed to return here next Sat- urday morning, and in the afternoon and on each successive day before the bout next Tuesday ne will work out at Randall’s gymnasium. Another thing agree upon was that a new set of articles would be drawn up, in which it will be stipu- lated that both boxers must weigh in on next Tuesday afternoon at o’clock at 135 pounds or under. Lichtenstein was instructed by Baxing Commissioner Hall in re- spect to the commission’s ruling that nothing but soft muslin bandages may incase the hands of boxers, and Lichtenstein replied that this would be agreeable. He was also informed that boxers were required to “break’”’ clean from the clinches, and that there must be no hitting while hold- ing. This was agreed to. Wolgast Still Very Fast. Wolgast worked very fast yester- day afternoon, and appeared eager. No doubt he was disappointed in failing to get someone to carry him along at a fast and rough clip. It was surprising that none of the box- ers, except Cole, wanted to try him out. Leo Schneider came in’ when Wolgast had about finished and said he would volunteer, but by this time the ex-lightweight champion was about through for the day. Frankie Russell, who has been do- ing his work at Randall’s did not ap- pear yesterday, probably out of cour- tesy to Wolgast. Wolgast is not a pleasing man to interview. He talks in a quick, gruff manner, and his whole demeanor in- dieates that he has but little time t» spare aside from fighting and figur- ing interest on his investments. Ac- cording to Lichtenstein, Wolgast is worth about a quarter of a million dollars and is very independent. ‘He can be coaxed to do almost any- thing,” said his manager, “but he can’t be driven. Should he take of- fense, he would think nothing of snapping off an engagemen. with- out notice.’ TENNIS MATCHES ARE OFF PHILADELPHIA, June 7.—Because of a heavy rainstorm today play in the women’s national lawn tennis tournament was post- poned until tomorrow. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Laxative-Purgative—Take “ACTOIDS.” Wolgast *s oo sacritice of refinement man as a jimmy fo break into the i& : Brand- This hands:me Oxford will make a big hit with men who appreciate differentness at n> New— 00 or good taste. It just arrived—made in long, narrow vamp effect—of mahogany shade tan leather, at $5.50. BOUT WITH COLE - 3 m w H hi hi th J. P. tho of the pee and refuses to budge. Eastern Western enterprise setting tradition and other things in _Tilly . The Passing Show. T'S always wet weatlier When fans get together— he way they’ve been stung shame; is a daveb: raising the river it's a He's And putting a crimp in the game. The weather's atrocious, Wild Bill is ferocious And. curses the weather man’s pranks; The Brownies are idle, They And long to cut loose at the Yanks. tug at the bridle When parkward we hike it, To see Beneath the cerulean dome, “As You Like It,’’ We wear mackintoshes And rubber goloshes And need ’em before we get home. Next week the convention Will claim our attention, And Woodrow is slated to win; While father and mother And sister and brother Are scheming on how to get in. — 7 Otto Stifel of the Browns’ directo- rate is a delegate to the Chicago na- tional convention. div‘sion. Looks Uke (first Today will be ladies’ day at Sports- an’s Park for the third time this eek. Phil Ball has made up his mind to have a ladies’ day and wild fight it out afong those lines if it takes ali summer. renee. —_ ayoune is gumming the race in He sits up there at the top e is so fat they can’t get around m, and so heavy they can’t push m off. 7 - + Incidentally Brocklyn was the only club to win yesterday. The is kind of up- e Eastern sector this load of poles. a * 7 Walker pulled a “Casey’’ ves- MN oO | terday with the bases jammed, Cheer up, Tilly, do it, they all do Dick Merriwell is about the only guy who never failed to come through with the home-run clout when it was needed. The Cardinals celebrated their tnt tial appearance in Boston yesterday by upsetting the bean pot and spill- ing the beans all over Braves’ Field + > 7 While this was happening the Ti gers were administerin coat of w. w. to the Red Sox. ‘Twasn't Los- ton’s day to shine. Notice there is considerable Pep being displayed in the municipal golf tournament. You Know it. A Philadeiphian exchange says if Connie Mack should split even on the road he would be satisied. We'd say he would, i We know a couple of managers who would be fairly tickled if they ecculd split ev en at home or abroad. How. Dry I Am. Howard a “y= former Pirate and Fed pitcher, golns to stump the State of Pontus in favor of pro- hibition. Howard says his fast one has old Demon Rum swinging like a gate. Old D. R. is a bear the piaems though, if you groove one for iim. When Cozy Dolan made a home rua the other day thédre was a movement started to make the custard pie fiend mayor of Indianapolis. Oshkosh pa- pers please copy. We notice that Indianapolis 1 leading the league since Cozy joine "em. « Wolgast can’t get any of the local boys to put on the gloves and rough it with him.. Ad should have dr 4 in a couple of weeks ago when dy Roosevelt was here. Joe Tinker is said to be anguae for Johnny Evers. This is one of the best figh stories of the current sea- scn. . —— | TODAY'S AF TABLE Sa *1915, CLUB. .439 512 “438 Pittsburg . 489 CARDIN ALS ~ *Percentage of teams ear. Detroit Dauss and Stanage: Other games postpo Cardinals 2-6-0, . Chica teries—— Mayer, Oeschger and Killefer Brooklyn 7-12-0, teries—Pfeffer and ley. Pittsburg. aww AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. Pet. Lose. Cleveland ......27 . G00 587 New York...... Washington .. 2 nist | . Philadelphia ass NATIONAL LEAGUE, CLUB. Pet. Win. Brooklyn cal .615 .626 New Y¥ork...... 2 i Philadelphia . Chicago Cincinnati . a "19 ee Lose. 600 on same date Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 3-6-0, Boston 0-3-1. Batteries— areas and Thomas. NA TIONAL, LEAGUE. Boston 1-4-1. Batteries— Rudolph and Tragressor. Philadelphia 2-9- a rcher, F ischer: Burns. Cincinnati 4-11- 3 Meyers; Mitchel), Schneider and Wingo 3-9-0, New York 2-5-0. llee and Snyder; o &-14-0, faughn and Bat- Mose- Bat- teries-Mamaux and Gibson; Benton, Schau and Rariden. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGLU EF. Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed. Pittsburg at New York, postponed. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, rain; 3:50 p. Cardinals at Boston, cloudy; 3:15 Pp. AMERICAN rag | be New York at St. Philadelphia at Chicago, Boston at Detroit, cloudy; eat ashington at ¢ at Cleve eland, | You should ae rgin. hin ri. mi. D. cloudy; 8:15 Cockiails help the smile habit. with a perfected flavor ithat never fails. Ce a eee ate eenancema, — ce a nee eee ~ —— = —“ Why B.V. D. Is Your Body And Most For Your Money Best For OOSE Fitting, Light W oven B.V.D. Coat Cut Under- shirts and Knee Length Drawers are correctly cut as to size and there is a shapeliness to the garments that makes them hang smoothly ana evenly, with neither too much fullness nor too tittle. The garments are tatlored with noticeable balance and drape and they retain both, no matter how much worn or how often washed. ca We use only materials~vorthy of B.V. D. reputation and we reject all others which do not pass our tests for strength, durability and for coolness of wear. B. V. D. Underwear has larity through its intrinsic merit. If it hasn't This Red Woven Label (trate Mast ep U. & Pot, OF, and Foreign Couneries) B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers, $0c and upward the Garment. Ame Be Vs D. NEW YORK. gained worldwide popu- It isn't B. V. D. Underwear B. V. D. Closed Crotch Union Surts (Pat. U §. A.) $1.00 and upward the Suit. COMPANY,

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oo See : ¥ ¥ . 6 oy ee fy i Bw Pg 7 firm in their intentions, ‘Ad Ticrstate Rule Barring ‘‘Acad- emy”’ Stars Will Eliminate the Best Men. _ If the officials of the Interstate Bil- rd League hold to their ruling handed r own at the meeting held in Chicago, Tecently, to bar players, who operate in the academy games, there is a probabil- ie 4 ity that another circuit, to be known 4s the “Federal League,’’ will be formed |] by several dissatisfied room keepers and a a cueists barred from the Interstate. | was the announcement yesterday yy Pierre Maupome, who Iast Sy | nted this city and finished in Q a Schhae - OT y bar us,” said Maupome, “we 2 oon a circuit of our own to be as the Federal League. We will Seobably 10 players and we could et 10 ones. There is a move on right now to form the organization _ and just as soon as we find out we can- | mot play, we will be ready.” |} Many Stars Thrown Out. cP Should the Interstate officials remain many food Players would be lost. Charles Ellis, Pierre Maupome, Charlies Morin, Benny ——— 868500 | r Last Night’s Fights. | READING, Pa-—AlIf Mansfield of England, out-pointed Jimmy Blute of Baltimore in the windup. Denver Eddie MeFarland bested Noodle Selig in six rounds, KENOSHA, Wis-—Young Fits- simmons walloped Battling Brake of Milwaukee for ten rounds, BOSTON, Masse. Jack Britton given decision over Mike O’Dowd of St. Paul, 12 rounds, Britton out- fought and outboxed his man, roposed bout between Johnny otdee and Matt Wells for dune 16, cancelled and Leo Kelly ef St. Louls and Jake Abel substituted, PHILADELPHIA, Pa-—Knuock- out Harry Baker bested Jack To- land in six rounds. Bushy Scherr stopped Willie Hunter in 55 seconds. Bobby Driscoll stopped Willie Mahoney in two rounds. Frankie Conway de- feated Pete Howell, six rounds. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Pat Bradley and Charley Thomas fought six rounds to a draw. Johnny McCabe outpointed Jack Kantrow in six rounds. Freddy Goodman stopped Jimmy Valen- tine in the fourth round. Latter saved from knockout. Klatcher, and Charies Legros, all of them in the Interstate last season, played in academy games in Detroit dur- ing the last two weeks. All of them were rated as stars, Klatcher making a t showing, while substituting for orin. Then there are such stars as John Horgan, John Daly, Tommy Hueston and others playing on the Pacific Coast. It is hardly probable that they could be landed for a league, as they would not even quit the academy last season to challenge for the world’s title. If arrangements go through, and the new league is placed in the field, it will be just as strong as the Interstate. > ‘Nobody Would See Me, Baumgardner Signs bor $75 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE'7, 1916. a Month; Refuses $200 Job if | Went to Mémphis,” He Ar- gues, in Passing up More Money to Remain With the Browns. EORGE BAUMGARDNER of Barbersville, W. Va., the heart of the Blue Ridge belt, is all puffed up like a pouter pigeon because he has signed a new contract with the Browns. All of which only proves. how easy it is to get Baumgardner aH pufféd up. This contract, which Baumgardner considers an asset, according to his own statement, calle f for $75 a month and has lately been bestowed neon him by the management at man’s Park, with stipulations that tne less Baumie a a himself in\ condi- tion his pay be stopped. How- ever, he says he will gee for a speaking part with 6 ymaster on the “‘first and fifteenth”’ "from now until October. And when Eddie Plank steps up to draw down a paltry $8600, it behooves Eddie to work fast, because Baumie is liable to push him aside and de- mand his 7.50. That’s the ratio, $37.50 for Baumie against $600 for Plank, twice a month. Turns Down $200 Job. However, George should mantfest concern! He was offered a db at $200 a month in Memphis, but after GEORGE BAUM GARDNER. TRAVIS AND TRAVERS NOT ENTERED IN TOURNAMENT GLEN COVE, N. Y., June 7.— lay- ere of high standi are among aod en- tered in the eighte€énth annua! Metropolitan Golf Association's champlonsbip tournament, which began today on the links of the Nas- sau Country Club The Metropolitan title is now held by Walter J. Travis, but neither he nor Jérome D. Travers. who has won the title five times, will participate in this ee pement. Oswald , the New Jersey State - x Marston, formerly New Jer- sey c ampion: Phil Carter r, North and South champion; John G. Anderson iwiee runner- - for national honors; Find ia . Douglas, etropolitan title winner in “1901,” and Fred- erick Herreshoff of Garden City, a tan champion in 1910. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Biliousness. DE PALMA TO GO AFTER ONE-HOUR RECORD TODAY CHICAGO, June 7.—Final preparatory and elimination trials for the annua! automobile derby which will be run at the Speedway track Snturwey will be started today and will age through tomorrow, weather per- mittin Heavy rain yesterday kept ali the cars o f the teach. which will necessitate a more prolonged program of final tests and trials in the remaining days. A feature of today’s practice will be Ralph de Palma’s attempt to break the American cae wl record, which was postponed from yester Practieally all of the drivers and cars which will compete in the race are now at the track and are ane given a last over- hauling in preparation for Saturday's races. Gifts for the gy Bette. | Diamonds, watches, on count Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fi. 303 nerpe Sixth st. ", j / es ad “SLLuUIS PUSI- ‘UISPAILN | Wolgast_ Might Really oy Fred Welsh, it He Could Ever Catch Him | [Sunday Schools to Hold gram and (or 5 series of games na under 12 Cie a the iL. irection of the secretary gol division. porgram will last ell day, at i o clock with 4 ae Bg gy hy tetons will be run n The finals and By AA and will begin«-at 2 p. ™. ‘: ‘Aisin | Ritchie Beats Gruman. Annual Track and Field Meet at Carondelet Park The annual outdoor track and fleid meet of the Sunday School Athletic Association will be held next Saturday, at Carondelet The affair will ae the _—- orf ls ay to hold their regular pic y- several have accepted. The entry list fs @ ge one. Two hun fifty men and aa’ condentes along similar there being four divi- a Intermediates and of the regular yard es, burdies ‘and ‘relay the Pro- pion of the world. and now outdoor list— running hi _* and, — — - bal ee each ivi ‘aiviston. SS a don’t call me George. Just sa ; Baumgardner. We might just as well let these hicks know who we are.”’ , On the advice of Earl Hamilton, foo who was sold to Detroit, along with his $7500 contract, Baumie is saving wee most of his money. “You can’t tell - when the old pay check will stop __coming,”’ * argues Baumie. “lStag A. C. Will Stage a 12 Mile Run on July 2 due consideration he signed for $75 a month at Sportsman’s Park. Who'll ever see me fn Memphis?’ argued George, who has ways of do- ing things that are unique. For in- stance: One day« atin kerne Tt certainly has a nut flavor Ozark Vacation Guide Free The Record Jump. ry y ft out if you prefer by spending a week or two at some lodge’or private home in A fist of Ad Wolgast's bouts th come, rks. Our new book, Vacations in the Ozarks, gives a list of over two hundred of st Pyne week. save er Ghae etn a Tren. leh you can get board for from $6.00 to $12.00 a week. ig A Soon’ ditt Pranic Mears ‘Special week-end outing train, the Fisherman, leaves St. Louis every Saturday 5, Tune 18. it's some jump over- .m: wad Ra Ozark Renae nn and the return train arrives in St. Louis Sunday nights Leuts to Denve wed Langue dave m er convenient traina. ation will be given free of.charge, if you will call at our hours. imp icating S nothing is Be on. nha ‘a n Department, City Ticket Office, 900 Olive St. im poss ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. e F. J. Deicke, General Agent Passenger Department, St. Louis. Continual Round of Pleasure MAN OF MANY accomplishments is this second baseman of the St. Louis Browns. A slashing hitter—brainy ball player and accom- — journalist. It follows naturally that he There are hundreds of delightful spots for outings in the Ozark Hillis along the Meramec and Gasconade Rivers. Within gi reach of home or office and but a short trip fro: ~\. Louis if you go via fiundreds make the -trip every week, and there is room for thousands more. Buy or lease a bit of ground, put up your own shack, or get a neat portable house. The sum that you would spend on one trip to a distant re- _ sort will buy you a resort of your own in the Ozarks that you can use every _ week, from early Spring to late Fall. e If you don’t want to be alone, get up a little club of ten to twen ‘ There are lots of them now, and you can get the benefit of their Ce A A eA ON SE NN NO I es NR AN I i a RN EN * The Funny Pages and Cartoons in the Sunday Post-Disp A great’staff of comic artists—the best in the pro : ea fession — Fisher — Payne — Ketten — Leme . oe ‘Fitz’? — Dirks — Mager — Steiningane—M rtin, | etc., all contribute their quota. a Forget your troubles next Sunday wih | howe with the ib | people. ence, . rint- pain reliever I have found anti-kamnia tablets most efficient. Ask for A-K tab- iets. All druggists—10c, or 25c. Dr. Koder, Philadetphia, says: As a Telephones, Main $8390. Central 314 ett ae eo ae any ‘ay 7 4 : er ESR Mee et Si i eens pty tent P Sane aM gy ty, Ne Se hsrgr ey ee ee ak Pe as aes ee A ete oP Raa rpecriee A nip can OMAR RRR

Page 24

“ROVERTIBE. oe anni LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS NENT BOYS LLP LOLOOOL OOP FPP POLI FV pe Te, Pk | ADAP PAPA AAL LA AL PAP PERL LL” ODP MAN—Young, well educated. vines work | | | same ge white : permanent home: hile o Wash — IR E S © IR TS KE Ys abi i mer : - Ee. cit ay. Dg Fp manufacturing frre: seter- ‘ opel by ogi? | Se ae EIDER—On Tuesday, June 6. ‘Klon's Ciiaas oe ‘Mena “Air | er Veche 3 Te — nel | | ws 371 Wa hingt apace ta 8 Scvers | ; 6, at 11:55 p. m,, Clara Schnei- ward: finder please return to 4832 Cote seit? willing to learn trad we Gg ree Pg . A a - : : Oo, “ose a 2840 La Salle. in nearby states; we want men who have! M ina and Walter Boswell, nd na ather-in-law 0 tuby.§= B. iele (nee . ‘Lost, 2 a ve aid office or clerical work. Box B-224, Post own handwriting, Box B-231, Post-Dis. MOLDERS_A, had ¢ th A 4 ' Maryland. oswell, @ our] Krueger), aged 54 years, 2 months and|, Kindly return. reward. Mr. Koch, 61! | Dispatch. (5) | BOWS—16 years old; bring certificates. Co-| _ ERS—-Bench and squeezer molders. St, book oeeian caeeeee youre road experi; | LADY—Experienced in tak ear son and brother and brother-in- {9 Lucas. souls Malleable Cas . ence: yearly contract: liberal advance 26 days. - a lumbia Box Co.; 1900 North Market. (c7) fasting Cd, S00 ON. , orders. to assist in lar law, aged 43 year a) ; mn aha f cres- SITUATIONS—W : AS) 85) Se A Broadway - |for W. D. Peterson, room 407 American Ho- , a8 » years. Funeral from residence, 429 Floris- being (PIN- Tost: gold. | Mt ly ef eatars WOMEN, GIRLS BOY—Strong. to work in store and deliver | MOLDERS— Bench and res 1 (ce) | tel. (4) experts Rng, in own Peat) Ole | PPD PD DOP OLD LD DAA LAPP LAL LBL ALAN! LL A Nal Nh eh —ie er mo ere. St, J 7 ees | ga ee 4 er 3900 Shenandoah. (e) Loults Mal uce * —) pee earn automobl leable Casting Co., 7800 N. Broa’: | TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES NDRESS—For | Monday. Funeral from residence, 2711A Blair 0 - on € . . 4 avenue, on Friday, June 9%, at 2 p. gee Bee E caet FE ds vile 12 Nita to 2922 Castleman and receive reward. (c CASHIER—Sit. as cashier and clerical work; oY Wants to learn automobile business. |. way a m. Interment ee — dae Cam vas tlt Church. Sdictidieineb veh iad “PEC STACLES Lost. mar ge an Rev eee ee Hox B-90, P,-D.(d) Hox A- 106. Post. Digg tch PAINTER Sona al (cS) m. oa ae Sn a member oO oun ‘ity Cam M., ‘. mM ¥ JS—Sit. bv adies >, . (00d allround i wits L N ~~ j . W. of A., and Brass Molders’ Thetoa Salisbury street, thence to New Betiile- | Cabany 2126, Maat do willing workers. Call a bad Po 2 a -About 17 = te Apply Holman ee hanger; steady work. painter and parer MEN —We teach vou arty iM — er ‘ANiesdays. 9750 130 Accomar,. wei Carriages. (c) | hem Cemetery. Deceased was a Mem-| SILK SHIRT-—Lost, Delmar car: return to N. _Leffingwell. Box Co., Sth'an loutesu._ ; _ Coll after 5 p.m. machines and help you it t \VRESS— Bes day ach wee ci RUCHER— Entered int est Tues- bert of Concordia U. Vv. Jefferson Lod an Ww. H. Whittier, Laclede Gas Co., and get COMPA NION— Refined young lady, but BOYS—16 years old. Ap — Gent'e- ANTRY MAN—Weldon & Whitsen Restau- tions. St. Louis SS neeeniie -— ily; adults. ft ll ready for work. ' day, June 6, 1916, at 5: > fe song otha i No. 14, A. O. U. W.; Jefferson G. U reward. —+ pees lane, yen ragga & as companion to cul- tt ee Zist an — 3 (c) fant Co., 512 Chestnut, (c) aot. zt. ___{e84! | morni x Rig a ss , . "* and Brewers and Maisters’ Union, a es | TIE PIN-—Lost. gold, A. L., Saturday ment) tur ady; light work and: sewing; best of | BO 714 or 15 years, to work in drug store, | PANTRY MAN—T . . : ELEGRAPH Y—Situations guaranteed; learn short illness, ‘Leroy George Bucher, be- Carriages. r or Sunday morning; retaen 3332 Nebraska: {references. Box B-178, Post- Dispatch. (5) 3008 §. Grand. Broadway and Elm. lee ” aenaetaat with Union” Telegraph Co., 3 See CNT oe loved son of Philip and Elizabeth Bucher rewere. as L_OOK—Sit. by first-class, Southern: good | BOY-—For drug store; 16 or 18 years; must | PAPBR HANGERS—Five; immediately. 523! 1830 Railway Exchange Bidg.. St. Louis. (4) / est colored wore — omega card Syer of vig no T MBREILA— Lost. eck eh > Sandie of _ references. Watkins, Bomont_ 1256, a as 901 5 youre _exbevenee: cre Sener N. 20th st. , ee tay | WANTED— “Men and women for traveling and| MACHINE GIR} ary acker an enry an ar- ~ monogram Je tT. “i. rewar COOK—Sit.: or e¢hamb jd: OOK fer- ences. PAPER AN a . stationary Government positi ons; good saia- h and ca 5199 Wells av.. or nhone_ Forest 5868, (c) ences. Call Bomont 1487, Rood. refe ayer A with some experience in automobile ech nic. 1812 ¢ Olive. shop; must be g00d | ries; new locations; answer quick. P. Of- BE ag Cap Con. | c Cc , g. &: ros 8 Gassmann, and our dear napa) oMARELLA—1 = v4 : ‘ at t e age of 10 years 7 months and 2 i} IR S © N A IL 2 csLLA- Jost. Slik, On am even er or DINING ROOM GIRL—Sit. : good references. air ng PAPER HANGERS__.7 > : days. sigs car, June 1; return to #756 "West . petiole; for general housework. Lindell 2101 John. gone s solfax 1445. Te oe Boe ish work; apply 2801 pod Mim ee og” AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL family of adi |apply between ay > : te sealieaaemanellld re, MD >) ovs, a 8 4 ag = Bd ceag ® dagpeet new vi age hy mg: f =~ | TYPEW WRITER-—Lost; liberal reward for the an be welletrained colored. | ivat miliar with the city streets. Apply ‘with Bip ton si Saag th Ten; first-class, at once; We teach you how; our graduates are in ang 7p. m._s2i1\ Washington. hey amily residence, ) De Kalb P nal and Snecial Noti 20 i return of or information as to the ~resent fam * ” Bax > ona Bed Covered, in PF ©] references, Steinberg’s, rear entrance, 10th come ready for work. 2838 N. Grand av. ‘c) demand; good positions await you, prices re- MIDDY OPERATORS — Experienced. on street, to SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- Adsottion’ Stig ee on i pte gal pete whereabouts of Tnderwood tvpewriter No. ami y. 30x B-283. Post-Dispatch. and Olive. (c4) PAPER HANGER—Good workman: material duced. CAPT. JOHN BERRY, ‘ cox & Glbbes ) hineg; good . tery. Carriages. (c3) | \otices. 10c—solid agate. Minimum 2 Tines. | °4°. vans = Premier. or rui stolen from ape 6 i din. i. Hi a pe wirl. yg PPE BOY—1li or 18, a8 junior clerk in drug store ae tae in furnished; 12c; bring too!s 3900 Washington bi. (c§) on, Stare & : ~ CASSIDY—Entered into rest Tues-|~ ae PRARARR ARAL Plrwenenniet Ry ded vali yy PO ake \ ae | rk eee tac remntsoed aclee rnl? Qk THe c.. senere. neu’y and assist with soda fountain; must have oe de TURSEG ~~ at day, June 6, 1916, at 6 a. m., Kath- PERSONAL Tinware (o., 1450 N. 1th st.; Bell pum worn. eat a Mh an ‘experience and good references. Delmar and | PAPER HANGERS—Bteadv work: DAY plece HELP “WANTED- —-WwOM EN. SIRLS 3224M. near oodtellpw_ "and soln Aaneés he au. agi Gl Te Tit an tk se a Pyier 895. : ) — HOt nen y oT yee housework: colored. &., Tayior. . vos week work: all at once. 65214 S&St. aindied 9 “e NU a mo ced; >t re erences ter of Owen and Elien Cassidy (nee |Full amounts must accompany orders by ma! ; agra ore fo a On his 21 “od theral me a pate Che ee —— | CAR CARPENTERS—, with tases steady | == 2 Sc? BENC H GIRL—Experienced for glue work tab : “pe Connors), sister of Thomas, Marie PRES ee sel ‘il plate eye , me m, on handle HOUSEGIRL—SiIt.. general housework. in work. Mather Stocx Car Co., National PAPHK HANGERS—First-class. Ruhl Dec- 925 N. Lith. boxes. St. Lau or 33 ur eC TTT “ lac : shirt waists, st Francis, Sadie and Loretto Cassid ' | pERSONAL—Anyon i wow 1 one Tennessee. __small family; colored. , Bomont 185 1W Stock Yards, Il}. (6) orating Co., 5885 Wells: Delmar 4260, lor- aes t .¢%) work: good pay. Prince & Co., 4205 d i : A automobile at T ha ame Sadae hit by! Watch CHARM—Lost. gold. engraved 00} FOUBEGIRL-—Sit. general housework; call} CARPENTER FOREMAN—Must have fore- est 4508. Co?) BOOKKEEPER, — First-class. experienced, . are 9 years. automobile at ayior and Delmar May 9 one side. monogram on other, on Chero- Wednesday. S097 Wells. _|1| PASTE BOY-—-W and stenographer - best reference; none *} ohks- ki jenced,— Funeral will take place from the at 1 a. m., call Delmar 2415. ic}! kee or Olive car. or in transferring: reward. e wr man ability. Apply 5 p. ™. Andrew Schae > ag ith tools, who can hang! other need apply. Zlegler- Franke! Mfg. Co.. Urnhalgo jn skirts; exper f ily » — . Ie RSONAL—G > — ivinloch phone Victor 1177 ie) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored; references. !fer Wrecking Co., Clarence and Natural) _ Paper, sood wages. 3956A Folsom av. 1103 W inexperienced, who can opera : y am y r ¥ ypnnee é 3536 Lien! ietta I pce d. “7 a nog helped la cy IKwini i pnoat ict 3 Tlii. a. Marv Richardson, Bomont 1837. Bridge ic PLASTERER- ——Nowerion. A: Appiy 4441 P , ashington. c) c hines. Ni. e . iedman & Son. 1 oF W . street, on hursday, June 8, at 8:50 urt while getting on platform of west- Richardson, Bomens? anne + arlin |], tirPER--—One who has had experietce | tor a . ° = to Immaculate Conception bound Wellston car at 1 p. m. Thursday, | ~......~~--~~— FOUND, | HOUSEGIRL—SIt.;_ general housework; Ger- | * gs bmg BUTCHER— ~Experienc: o gt eady av. Call Cabany 4089 after 6 o'clock. _(c) | "in cost sccoustion. collections, T aapertence — ‘> h May 18, please communicate with Olive > . , man girl, 813A Montgomery. (3) come prepared to Wo E. PLASTER MODEL MAKERS—AND PLAS- i tts er ' , me- | Urbina LUKS-—Experienced on power — Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. } ses. BE AUTY PIN- -Found. solid gold, Wash- Pl fay 2624 Montgomery st. Ps TERMOLD * ence and banking, with manufacturing con chines. for making white duck jack et iC ) ad Tt é t M411 S. Broadway. HUl SSGIRL—Sit. by first-class colored, for Pp Rs : MAKERS, FITTERS AND /|cern;, must be able to systematize; give ref- pve Friends pg respectfully invited. ington ane h. ath at general housework or cooking; city refer- |‘ HAUFF experienced, to drive Mogul | PRESSERS. COTTA EX-j; erences and salary expected in first letter piain hemming; also young siris, 16 ; Carriages. Deceased was a member of ADOPTION CAMEO PIN-—-Found. two w eeks 8f0, OT] enfes §. KE. Duffin, 12 §, Compton. jumber aad Apply 5 p. m.; must-have PEIENCE: GOOD WAGES: OUT OF CITY: | Box A-119, Post-Dispatch. ig) Lover, te learn plain sewing; af: als © a Marquette Council No. 599, F raternal | nn~~Knnnnnnnnnnrrnnrrn rrr renwrmrmnmnnonmnv’ _.venrose. Call at 4118 Fair av. ame —}references. Andrew Schaefer W recking Co., STATE EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCES. | CASHIER—Girl for cashier. 2800 Market. {c) 2 Angelice Jacket C2., NS Se Aid Unton, FOR ADOPTION—Babv boy; 6 weeks. old MicSH BAG-—Found, . rower ela eg - uy E RALL MAKERS— vara factory. Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy. dark brown eyes. 911 N. Theresa. __ at Call Lost and Found Bureau. Post-Dis. (9) Accom HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored; light } (.,,, ’ BOX J-156. > me } ahem ; -& an, > ae larence and Natural Bridge. ic) ‘ POST-DISPATCH. (eR) housework or gurse, call or write, 2016 ~ ~ —— COOK—W hite. Apply 84 Swan ay. Webster 4 - Lawton. J. Hammans; go home nights. ; ‘ HECKER—And packer; experienced; good we es hae en "' , Sheahan Liv ery and Grove; phone Webster 1155. ic) Be & Richman, 923 Washingtos av. 8 c) FOR ADOPT 1ON—Splendid_ baby gir! Van- : FOU Seow a # Ae i 99 E. Bomont R32. opportunity , for, Boren a salary mm, «. Yndertaking Co.. 71 N. Kine’ a highway. CET To ae tn ena _ ; vanes ———- ‘: "TRESS SEEDER my ; — * if re; references: also meals. Call wages. Apoly 5702 Maple. re pu an xperie ace Funeral! at 6862 Bartmer avenue, : - - . “er f _ " , +a? Sreneurer of Stodeerd “oun. eo, Will at Te MUSE [PLO CO) VW MENT | Stee EER Capable and —, COLLECTOR- instalment house wants COl-| 2204 Market st. f OUS —Cavable and unincumvpere lector who has collected for installment - a a > = woman wants place; prefer suburbs: good | business; state wages wanted and what in- PRESSERS—Good. on men's garments. Gau- N ‘Vath. boarding house. H. ‘Larkins, 902 Shirtmaker? W A W a ie ID ) references. Box B-197, Post-Dispatch, staliment house you have collected for or_no | ——— 4587 Laclede SOOKE a whi ‘ a No matter what x yo 2 at 7% ; , Cecilia Curtis (neeja county jail. ‘the said bonds will bear 6 HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. in motheriess home by { attention will be paid to your answer. Box | PRESSER—On Hoffman machine; must be 1 ry g a pee * pau white: bring reference. | enced. we will employ you steadily | Elbert), i beloved wife ot | per cent interest per annum, pavable semi- meg mmo middle-aged lady. Call at 2822 Franklin, 3-255, Post-Dispatch. experienced. Metropolitan Cleaning and $35 inde}: : _.. | pay you well for your services. More Charles K. C€ . dea " th -- lannually. and will mature at the raie of * : , ‘@) COLORED ORED BOY—ii to 19 years old; _ex- Dveine Coa., 1083 N. Grand ? (ed COO K—Experienced, white; no laundry, ref- | half our operators earned over $10 last | Ral 1 r mother OC }¢einoo of the principal each year ttn Solid agate. 5c line. business notices, nub- : 7 ai ay A ait cnivap td : PRESS F erences required. 5831 Cabanne av, ic} | NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY, 901 | Cecilia, George, Walter and Marga- eg » principal each year. beginning | 7.) ers optio Hie lines runimum 2 tines. ele bey oo ong Dd gy et -aged lady wishes perienced in driving grocery wagon. Del- SS FEEDERS—Job. Hub Printing Co., | 75 } . after a period of five yea TI ise deci Miyticiscthysiong 2 1400 W g CoO.,| TOOK —For small summer resort, near Union reth Curtis, dear daughter of Mar- will be opened in the coaakes a bIdS | Wnwrrrwnrnrrnrrr satis bet teen a gis wah . ep house; country or city. Box | mar_1812R. lk TEES Mo Appiy at 1701 Cora av : ich r. rienced for U gareth Hubel (nee Fisher), dear sis- |ty Court of the said county at Bec yok Be a6, Post: Dispatch. i j cooK—Criterion Restaurant, 408 Morgan. [c) Pine Pe eDERs—panerrwaced. IBse Chest- GOOK— Good, for family of 3 in 6-reom es: also ter of Emil Elbert, Anna Bischoff|p. m., on the 15th day of June, 1916, «nd ne de Te ggg a Se NE Oe eee kin Sit. by mg ovis = = COOK-—-Man, for restaurant; night. 192 at at ORES" apartment; references required. Forest erhe sd (nee Elbert), Laura Conroy (nee El- {under the direction of said court, the s#id APPRENTICE PAPER HANGER—SIt.; ex- / O92 WOPRe AXS,..00. Farm. HOR | _ Spang Sy: PRESS FEEDER—Job; 8 hours. 1602 Lo- $29. _ 5335 Delmar, ist Neer east. (c) | Wolff Shirt Co. 4414 Paxe “bi.. cor. bert), Christian and George Hubel, Treasurer reserves the right to reject sny perienced C. KE. Kranz, 4122A Peck st. 267. _Post- -Dispaten. COOK—Must have served in U. 8S. Army; cust. 6th_ floor. ic) ae ee gS stead. 1 block from Page. Taylor and our dear sister-in-law, after a short | °,2!! bids. aT1O HELPER SIL; some experience. 1020 | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by youn widow, with! apply Comfort Leather Co., Jefferscon and | PUNCH F° RESSMAN—For allround work. 415 gton_cor lines. : iliness, aged 456 years. : aoe a A Fa + County Court, this Chouteau av.; Gentral 8SS4R. (5) Pn. ome i were, in amall paoatly : ps ne A Morgan. _ (80) _Lucas, 2d floor. £8) SHIRT ©. RA OR The funeral will take place on Fri- ee RF. JONES. County Clerk SUTO MECHANIC—AI, wants steady work. oaaR eS ee acied® | GO0OK—Good aliround restaurant man to take RAILROAD LABORERS— $1. 65 per day. Cal! tenc es; a place: wages ‘ 5 . day, June 9, at 8:30 a. m., from resi- 1 A WARMAM. ‘Counts Treascrer. __Box_B-234. Post-Dispatch, eat ts oa PETS EE NON oan charge of night and day restaurant; good | _ Foreman. 6 a. m.. N. Broadway. Call 1127 Pine st., take elevator : Experienced. to make collars, dence, 4205 West Farlin’ avenue, to |= —= —— TO MECHANIC—Sit.; do your work at HOUSHKEEPER—Middle-aged woman de-| position for right man, Falstaff Cafe. Ven- | REFRIGERATING ENGINEERS jell phone, Main 1561, Call f r. D, | and sleeves; also giris to pat on Fe Holy ‘Rosary Church. thence to Cel. SPECIA ~ home if preferred: firet-class work Tuer- pe pamen., in - yhoes pao or me ice, Ill, Bridge approach. (ct) tric driven nlant. Banner aiaienede — Thompson. _ 2 bands, coilars and to run vary Cemetery. Relatives and friends ECIAL NOTICES _'W. Findlow. Sidney 2487, . &) toe age Ok Greer'ay, - ROMADIC, Fk COUPLE— . Neat, elderly Sonple. a. children. Warne and Labadie. hen DEMONSTRATOR— Experienced lady; house cenatfions Ae pg a = work; tag AP ae 7 in el ign aa ig ie a eiesiateatete ( NIC—Sit liround man, | 477 === ———~-— — or country place, near uis; man for] SHIPPERS—Oolore : ; 5 “ to house; call on crew manager, ¢ tah “Ee iane (Woon) and Reed Point iokts pontracted by be responsible for, any wis machine. —_ “experience ns. peee- eaanont ATW eee na Oo be maw % ‘com ‘torts ble home ye = Wheel Co.. 9th ee i —_— 4st.. or phone Sidney 2309W after 6 p.m. Ely & Walker D. . Co. iv wife ertha Bam- of i iW. and do housewor comfortable home for the RS TeT San Kiaeca “~ - MR EaS oe - evrGt (Mont.) papers please copy. (c4) ae this, ee ay ay of June, 2016. fo yo & ps Seen BE tater ed Hrggee 8 HOU SEW peat eg “ by Ger Maa light{ right couple; must have references. Box = Cutter, 2683 Palma ot Missouri Slip- Pieler Experienced, young. S21) a. ana ithchenw or 16th and Locust, | pumed 2) Ata : ean furnish references from_ present and housework, plain cooking. 315 ell av. L-189, Post-Dispatch. ($} SHOBMAKERS—Tw arenes —~=-: | GIRL—To —_ ost-Lisp 2 —Two, for = = 1G RL--To work in factory. Herkert & Mel- | -7 ee [aeRATORS- like to take care of invalid} CYLINDER PRESSMAN— Experienced; apply Missouri av.. East St. _ repairing. ‘Call ne se| Trunk Co,. 18th and Chestnut. (ce) es eg lies at Go, Bis Rh at FRITZE—Entered into rest, sudden- |~—____— -\\ | past_employers. Box B-182, Post-Dispatch. oor pa Aap ee a 1294S. Oth. or small children; cou elp. me th sewing: at once, . Ot \co' is ~ |GIRL— Youn white, for light’ housework ; ; HOE SA LESMAN—Experienced retail: gn nt aand home. noz4A a Pa age. ic) Ss it Or ci TO R > to r -— — _ Kaplin & Morris. 701 "Lucas, _ ty, Aa Tuesday, June 6, 1916, Emelie | { | Fritze (nee Grosse), relict of Philip RAKER—Sit. by first hand or alone bread | giso Heht housework. Grand M. I } and cakes: permanent; im chine or mand GTS nena ~ d 3541 - DISHW ASHER—Man. 2100 N. Broadway. __ steady position. Bearman’s. 1409 Mark sAU! SSS— 2s undies to take home. Dd M r; ; 8. 1300 Market. : - @\ fai VRAFTSMEN ecnanical draftsmen with | SHOVELFRS—_Eller st.. west of Vi —-- |GIRLS—tTo learn on men’s neckweer. NWN. e 0 rz rinia. > °101 Biddle st (e4) STENOGRAPHER—F irat-class; tye Thursdas, June 8, at 2 p. m. Friends {his office in the city of Bloomfield im. said | are invited to attend. county, Pen eive pontes, proposals for the ur- | fe chase of an issue of $15,000 of bonds of said CURTIS—On Tuesday, June 6, 1916,{ county, issued for the purpose of building | _ Pe M. Fritze, beloved mother 3 to. ome. Hulda, Lydia, Otto. — ge shop: married; country prefel ‘red, Illinois. A Rusch, 421% Wells av Walter, dear sister of Mrs, Mary Baker. 1421 Pine st. | — are Peet experience in the design of transformers, SHOVETERS Bares. ~ -—— —-~) 3ER— Sit. by good, sober, married; LAUNDRESS—Wants days out or own Address Chief Clerk, nigtnesriag Depart- 4 RS-—At once: — and Fuchid av.:1& a a emencapmges ~ Inquire 812 t.. Sth and Pine, ie) f, ; ; Sat: ce trom © | Suit Dept.: rewar ' ; ‘ e Apply at 2645 W ashin ton a St. Louis Car Co., 5200 N. Becond st feoG) }GIRL—14 years old, to work in factory; aurant, 3 : ———_———- = ne ——- ~ good, honest; willing to work steady: give |] LAU NDRESS—Reliabie pt +S! 5 _—— a . ' CORY | mmm ; family residence, 3656 Olive street, | BOOKS—Lost. two Eagie trading stamp }|me a chance. Box A- 113, Post- Dispatch. desires work fox days in week, or clean- FINISHER FOREMAN—First-class, with TCR POINTER—Man, on tuck pointing. M.}.,.RDermanent position. Margious Mfg. o., WAITRE ~~. Thursday, June 8. at 2 p. m. tol, books, on Natural Bridge car: reward. Call CABIN T-ETMAKER may "hier daentcl ass aean ae ing, Central ®301L. thorough experience on fixtures and cabinet Borner, Riverview drive and Coathbank rd. 308 Tucas. {c) Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- Colfax 138. ori ™ hardwood finishin aa at aint Ing: nonunion. —, NDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored for ; ™ ork; state experience, etc. Box A-19%, P.-D. | WIREWORWKiRS—Experienced: apply Liud- GEIRL--Or woman, to help cook and do gen- spectfully invited. Motor. Deceased | BREASTPIN—Lost; large, white cameo, val- John Dietric ‘191 20 Fal ion iat (8) Thursday, Friday and Saturday; best refer- ; —— (co) low-Sarior Wire Co.,. Newstead and Wa- eral housework ; one that can go home at was a member of Painters’ Union, ue. fo owner only on account of death: re- — soo —— ——w_--_~e enese: TAndell 4h)4. : FIRE BRICK MASONS—First- class, to aq | bash RK. R, (of) night. 28°) Benton. (c) Local No, 115. ¢o) 4 urn _to SOMA Ridge: reward: CARPENTER—Sit,, repair or finish; day SDRESS Sit. by colored Friday and | ,,9ut of city: ea Mer 9-hour Gay. Apply | PARDMAN- Steady, sober. Til North Oth. | @)sts—Serman: of woman) for comming and ton HWEROHENBACH—On Tuesday, June | OR EASTPIN— Lost: pee ee ee or Job; reusonabie. 2446 N. Spring.” | gaturday: references. Lindeli 181R. 4057 | L420 Chemical Bldg. (c88x) | YOUNG MAN—Abovt 18 or 20, to work in Lg ot aan pies call 4478 Laclede ws 2) macs girl for 6, 1916, at 11:20 a. m., Oliver ‘Frank store or Case car, had center stone Out; re- | CARPENTER —Sit.; first-class and reason- | Linney. ‘eo OCS Ve Cer Vee we grocery. F758 Pax os Act wa Herchenbach, beloved son of Frank ward, 3087 N. Whittter st. ' able wages. Gamache, 6334 Vermont. TAU NDRIGSS— “it. by colored. . | YOUNG MEN—Two. Call 5 p.m. only, 1020 URE ROMRDIS, WO. ani ae R.... A TE pe Ry pene Cn er Fee eee eee ee ee eraen [CHAUFFEUR Sit. ; et unary or emenins. Call Grace, Lindell RLOUR TRUCKERS olen at aes wietommeee: Gmachi's tenrieder), and our grandson and|to Lowenbaum Mfz. Co. 224 and Locust, | —2rixe_any_make car. Box C= Post-I)is. a SDRE Se Sit. by first-class, Thursda 14 Bed Mai Peo ner wore in shipping deparr- GIRLS—Facing down girls; apply Ely "& nephew, aged 4 months and 26 days. | CAMBIA—Lost. Chain of Rocks or Broad-| CHAUFFEUR—®9 yeare experience, desires or Noll bundles: references. Call Wednes- - —~Steadv W OFT k . Y lence ‘ik haaal 7 bag cnane stock. a. ae ree Walker Paper Box Factory, 16 and Lo- Funeral from residence, 2112 Wyo- way cars; reward, 4204 Lee. (c) position: best references. Phone St. Clair ! day evening, Homont wie Laura. mm > > vr ~ | Post-IMsnatch. | zi iad cust ats.. @th floor, (c) |} Vandeventer. ming street, Thursday, June 8, at ¥9 | CHAIN—Lost, gold. and cross, cn Grand, oo.) (>) |} DP AUNDRESS—Sit. German lady to doj , GE Q). P. | LAN I" ‘i — 1 1 GIRLS—For circular and typewriter work; 70: OBE. GIRLS CHALFFEL R—At liberty, white 'c:echanic: 8| washing and ironing last four days of | Y j SHOEWORKERS Oliver machine, Midland Publishing Co., checkroom; must ‘ 4 > MILLING CO., Main s04\4 Fine st pleasant work; good experienced, colored, AR dar ati ° a. m., to 8S..Peter and Paul's Ceme- between Hebert and St. Louis avs.. Mon-| ‘ tery. Motor. (e) | das, Keepsake: reward. Return (> 3015 St] | FORTH, tet renee oe WR RED ee nn nnn nnn nm | ATS TO ORE IN OUR EMBROIDERY JAHRAND— Enter . | Louis. Line ) LA SAL i —Sit.. 1 ay ) HEELER—And boy to feed heel an | Oa ed i ante ed into vest Mon COIN PURSE—Lost, small, black leather, CHAUFFEU R—Experienced, wishes position LAU NDRiBS- ‘Sit. nat re ona’ meas ‘ (" »é ” 2 oe Bros,. 3640 Lacled Te vemasione DEPARTMENT, STEADY WORK, y. take =e SWr CUTTER CUTTERS _E LOUTS EMBROITD CO., 1014 TYLER. ‘oni , ~cjothes i? 1 (nee Byrne), dear] ramous-Barr coin, in Pageant Theater; re- | 154, Post-Dispatch. ay (SE —— a ro ECT ei” iSiependert-Oittmana "Co gq nidress | GinL—Colored, for general housework: no : ork on wmthen eC Virginia J. pane pm ward; Forest 2925. GHAUFFEUR-——Sit, by colored, energetic and CAS eee hae .o tae home. ay and) |. ® @ © @ oo &*® & © & © © & GO| st. Cincinnatl. Ohio. Sycamey) |. aundry; homie nights; $5. S207 Hidge.| and wages to gbt Bs ce ‘ 4 Pp : -* . 2? “~@ sf bo i ne " and Anna ahead. eS ae of sg ON agg return lost deed to place ‘les- Ppa do repair work; expertenced. | go4R. HORSESHOER—110 Biddle st.; good man: STITCHER—Bxperienced. on mens fine Forest 3n0e'W Atwood, tans Makion ‘gt. | Fern Byrne, and our dear sister-in- ted, get reward as agreed. Box b- : - = ——— en — LAU NDRES= Sit.: first-class. references, to steady work. (c) shoes. big * Florsheim Shoe Co., Clinton & | GOV ERNESS—Germen nursery governess to line. law, in her thirty-fifth 181 Post: Dispatch. CHAUPFEUR--sit. by married man, & years brine bundles home or go out. Carrie, | HOLSEMAN—Experienced, and butler; bring Adams ata... Chicago, Il. (O4) take full charge of two children; highest OUNG ges light housew . “ year. DIAMOND BROOCH—Lost; old; any make car; Al reference. BOX! rorest S200, references, 1446 Maple. ic) | VAMPERS—On women’s work. Box K-is6 reterenens Se gool wages. Box a ial Berlin Post-Dispatch. ‘| 193. Post-Dispetec (0) GIRLS! EARN GOOD } [ON] + 4 ¢ ce Funeral on Thursday, June 8, at 902 | B-222. Post-Dispatch. (7) : cent; , heirloom. - ‘\ | NURSE—Sit. by experfenced: infant re- |} HOUSEMAN—Colored; handy around hotel. HOt “SEGIRL— Good. for general Dousewerk (eB) ~ s untyv i élatives and friends are invited to] _lee: return 1801 Chestnut; reward. _ (4) ; Louls County. daily visits; reasonable. Address 5S.. 4°09) and Tron Co., 926 Chouteau, (ed) that sel’s stomers are waiting , ‘ ‘u aiting for !t; | WoUSEGIRIL—Youngg c@ore ed, ata? house- | nothing updane to » pain gyn ate aan vig, ieee Ost A Ovi ee mi a “ srofits: get particulars an es , . rr res, nto rest Ww odnes- is orate A haired F terri hite | Change: 10 vears’ experience; best of ret- | OFFICE ee Lipgiteed i agent i ~ a feeder: register work: steady Sulton’ ate not sold to Ras "3 H. | free, sample: work; answer after 6 p. m. 4217 Olive st. jas short & tline as Wham ian wy aie ~ _— > m. Wega eS el ‘enot: od eal oy Tc oad lg : 1 erences: no ee nor. clrarette smoker: a ago typewriter: juoderate salary. oT S at " Ye) | L. Fresno. Cal. we a 3 White, to do wenera! house- StF eet aay SuinT PACT ay , e ais eloved wife ol ae LoT) married _ man, Box B-253, Post-Dispatch, - - ewe age SAPS SMR aE a =e work, 207 N. Eucild., Uv barn er mother of John, gr mee teone: POG_-Lost. Boston bull, with breast oe HAUFEE - = "Sime ae ae honan ane ie Ne gg ri mee eat Ye Mee | os pata det-ngeatedi wae a nee er . nna, nitrec argaret Saal . ° A on oes age: Ww 1 >» months’ experience; abso- Cartwr h one & 9 fentral _ a . ee 2. aaaee tated > Aalictaitietaeimatiaatintiadinds ~~ e lor@an : and collar: return to 4019 Lafayette or 3553 : _Cartwright, ph LABORERS—Evens & Howard Fire Brick N $100 weekly ma clez = LAUNDRY a Ww and Francis Lynn. ndell; reward; child's pet. (ec) cre van Sanliy emir: write: H. Sooney zo STENOGRAPHER-—Sit.: firsttclass; 6 yea Co.. 5200 Manchester av. me “$100, reekcts yanaging ¢ lean, qlenith: HOUSEGIRi--Young, about 17, for house-/| ~~ HELP WA A CEM Pred av ervthing: riebt party need not worry about | —%oT* 22 washing. 5155 Bartmer av. (©).) COLLAR GIRLS—W eat minater nineter La i Funeral will take place from the t Box B- 22 A : - 2 ; : white ypoodie. clipped ali over. | Locust. or_ phone Bomont_ 1508 experience: best of reterences. ox 2. RS— family residence, 2148 McCausland has bushy tail; return 3171A 8S. Grand: | TARCKER. « oe Post-Dispatch. SO) | TaBORERS = ty gal Russell M. & 7 capital: splendid ance for intelligent, em- | f0USEGIRL-—For general housework; family 4115 Olive st. avenue, Due notice of time will be Victor 542: reward, 1; | CHECKER —SIt. “by experienced; or store: —O0._ Sit organs (c7) | ploved vergon to cémtrol independent busi S$: first fl 5323 | At 3 iy © | phone Victor © reser —— Lost, white and black spotted pointer, oT : = 7 eo © © & & © e& © ce © ® @® @ © >°® iditiemtatii Be ea tS Rat HO "SEGIRI-—t xpertenced, in t ing pri and Locust \ ormac (nee Gerhard). ' OOK—Sit. by aliround colored. Charlies | references. Phone Cabany S401R. . TONY —~- ~ - leapt tae me Funeral Thursday, June 8 oa black and white English setter dog; return __ Mariewether, 1400 N,.11th, rear Meer he ® CANVASSERS—Bither sex: work in. crews; houre. 1517 La Faiie. WOMAN Thorourhlyv éxpert y, » at P. | 9849 Winnebago; phone Victor 831L; re- STENUGRAPHER—$it. by competent lac ® salary: experience not necessary. Call 1748 —..othhL-—-For general housework. 6001 full charge of fat-work m., from family residence, 3420 La- | wera. (eo) TOUPLE-—Sit.. for country residence, woman with city experience: excellent references; T ABORERS G - @1|N. Broadway ify Pm et : . are 6 Oe £ clede avenue, to St. Paul's Cemeter EVE to cook, man for outside work and rerden: $10 per week. Address &. A. Rice, 207 Firat Add. JALIL? oO A regz ; an - — | _ Cabanne. PEARS Skee Apply F. ©. Miller Laundry ¢ an n. In case marke reha : > A ‘ an Lt clean, legitimate mail « s, W ’ a, 5 : : ; Bartenders’ Union, Local No. 61. (c) ic o. Return to Ma vp Bde ELECTRICIAN: -Sit.; maintenance and si- TENOGRAPHE aes ~“erpartenced. Sage Station, KKirkwood- ueanaes’ acepaeinneen We iant acer aoa not | cote preterre “ eee eared WwAINGERE AS. i He MITTELBERG—-Entered into rest on | #¥, 0% call Cabany alf0W after 1 p. mn} vator man; handv with tools; references. | sires position: capable handiine collection |® Ferrous ar WVENS 21 eo capital, Mplendia chance for ta- 1 tain aad oe pare ci private femily. re icine Monday, June 6, 1916, at 10:16 a. 3’ | Phone Sidney 2187R, REE AN also minor correspondence without dictation. ; eT fuson car. wy ENS telligent, employed person to contro! inde- --APRIY.2 513] _Necet master. is?’ SALESLADIES bolo: m., Amelia Mittelberg (nee Savignac). on S. Grand av.; | HOUSEMA~ Sit. by neat. vOUnS.. 5 Telladle. Victor 1002 tage a H ) V ARD 1 pendent business on profit-sharing basis, be- HOU SEGIRE LF boo general OF hs Li pee nee ee : * : » f colored; city references. Bell ‘6 W. 8S STENOGRAPHE R— {Morning position; ef- |. & ( \ JLIVL FIR , ©) ginning in spare time ev cntngs at home. Par- of) onan = On. ee | CAL BSRLADY- + snc "hi p beloved wif f A arly and dearly beloved Finars aivvelberg. |p EYEGL Ree S—Lost, on northbound Broad: | custo Mo. ‘fielent lady stenographer: experiences. | © eee, "| fculars free. Opportunities Exchange. Buf-| gc aGiRL—For light housework. * 4823 / salary, 12. If Live ide. 10 Ph fe lin, Arthur, Clara, Stella, Alma and Way car, between 7 and 8&8 a. ™m., Wednes- HOU SEMAN—Sit. — colored Srst-clags, and educated, y epleniaad., , gee baer ene. pins, ~ BRICK ( (). (c8) a, ae a (th _ Lactede. Beni SALESI.A DI be «itt BS NO any, aver | day. Finder kindly call Robt. Huning, Cen- good second coo 7S) references. 1821) handling high-grade corluspol * tie : »1OUR sales department wants hustling Cath- HotssBGini-—Fer general housework, in campaign city and to travel: 1 Delphine Mittelbere. tral 8000, Lafay ette av.: ¥ ctor ob = age ger ali sorts of office detall. Box Y olice at once: fine opportunity: anit badere sypail tamiiv e015 BReriin: Cebany 72ers lieliie, “ht NN. tCharrivon. : Funeral Thursday, June 8, at $:30 Forni h fob: a — INSTALLMENT COLLECTOR—xperienced, | B-1 68. Post- -Disvatch_ —-1| @ © @® @©¢@® ® @» © @ @ © ® ®.@ ® | 0 a. m., after ip, m. 601 Star Ride. {01 Bates a, ai housework My, >ae ft & @ @& & Ss a.m., from the family residence, Bis a = x reward. wants 8 or 4 days week. Box B-225. Post- TELEPHONE OPE RATOR —Sit. bv telephone TAROBERS 5 , as eee | Lonetelion “bi. or genera: use or roe, * *e & @ “ss ean ty , . Dispatch. (4) bt rd 0 yong ov" er. years’ experi — ) j | 5 hee ’ . 5] it oman te ei . ie pa eg presen; ne cle wper or a, prow tinyt seoiniL— Housework. goo lt home: Viasat. oR —ieation and & 2 Sines Bomont w838, or 8031 Washington Dispatch Rea) Estate colunina. Friis cows Work. around place. wt s snae eeition pose pie: ee abaole ey *) mothers care inna «8 Oe of familys jean Oettiieman Sew ° : se , Park, Cabany 2157. Acured; decent proffig, Box b-208, Post-Dis, \Phone Kinioch Marshall 79J Locust sts., Bomont 1000. Nt ag ‘ny Se sai amaeeananaatal ale . innenlian isa tiinsiiasiaeemiieal a. _—_ HOLL sic GIRL . “Good. for general housework a sm en eee ee Drug Store, ith gnd Pige «ts : SS ittew iy: ee te FS a ie agi Wai He bbe cor ee , * yk

Page 25

AUTOMOBILES gs | __ HORSES AND VEHICLES ~ | \SH REGI lo, Ni , ARRIAGE—For | TOURING CARS FOR oats. a FOR SALE B U S I N E s s rane Se to FE TSIS S 5. Bro sway iQ Paar a oa es a ot AUTOMOBILES STUDEBAKER—For sale: ‘i _ | PEDDLING WAGON—For sale; closed: Cc IE A N Cc IE S sand; also soul te th sai and | BAC A For sale; quar- engine like new; 5 repainted: shape; $26; horse cheap. 2526 8. jefter- SRE Bex | latches: big bargain if sold at once. 1435 tered, olden oak % beautifully “eimished, ike Sales dasas 400 hac: wetebomn © dl. oes s Garfield av,“ ary _— SGonters ora as Pay —- sorte tela | BO BED vee areen. lightly used. FOR HIRE pelted pr eae dale $575. See Mr. "Toner, | shert Sr eu PROFESSIO NAL staan pag eg a haan 2 ERT cial prices. eber — Auto Y “ 1 For een aoa W T 29: 9 pe W A Co., p | vania. FA 8 ck : : BUSINESS CHANCES ) CHANCE—Bakers, attentions! We eo pe ? writin repairing oad “instatting 2110 r Mallinckrodt — Eieerswaree On ie ,_ Deimar_ 38208. i916, ca pet aaa eames : rebuilt ane repain this ginsgow av. Solid re ina, except files ovens, guaranteed ectr k fture. davenette | hour: ériven by owner. Caba (c4) | Toner. 2214 Washin 2 esata ice (e6} ft ax ak at Washington, Ai as “Te: write for cata- , A Dp; "just ~~ 8 ~ gs route of ite, _, table, er-piano, ti- | ———————— a indies pone Sd ee eimost sew. cell {FOR HIRE—Ford touring car; driven = owe- EBAKER—For abs. Sqiiadar. T-que-| Gump werors. new. 9 __time. 14) | and start iret clans ATTORNEYS AT LAW os ult Middleby- “Marshall Oven Mfg. Co., every and | ful dining se Fumes. «+ almost ew: se ot. St. Louis, Mo. (c36) red; io peopel. 25c, Veo. 410 ash-| separate) ohad "S835" Ww om (4) er; $1 per hour. Victor 2888 X. paarres: electric lights er; $22 BUYS fine delivery Wagon: first-class #! harve = man wanted to employ agents ve (c36) BEDS—For sale, ers rugs. living OR HIRE—New 7- “peseenee. Cadillac, $2 | reb oS , and new paint: everything first-c aoe nditi 21 ia eee ~ — — : eet ‘4 uce our farmers’ simplified (8 year) | SCALE—For sale; computing: Tunch counter| room, dinine room, room furniture er hour. Delmar 6R, Forest 3266. (6) | Condit : and, 2217 ust./e5) eon tlon 21h Vian, ALL legal matters, damages ie i Ne yen 24 accounting system: Government officials, and stools; cheap. mar bl., at Sarviand. other furniture; cheap. = FOR HIRE—1917 5-passenger lodg Bats oe ,. EBAK ma a. sa ale. 914, ae gi as ; 1038" Ch sinut ateunden te te; ps * -- house; one biock sow ot . rocery. hour: driven by owner. Forest »- passenger, elec starter an 8; estnut st. a chase: i ere th ‘“‘income ny ‘ Riss BED—F sal hit? dresser Firestone qu ick detachabl Lele | Shouse te $837—Con rT teh E SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale; 10-gallon freez A or e, c onier, FO 5 and 7 seomicer etac e, ant ee damages and nect rooms for i tax requires t’| er; electric motor. selling fans, counter, |- dressing tavie, regs, | beautiful dining room year: tLe ana'sat hour. Forest arnaR Wasktons $550. See Mr. Toner eo S Il Cc A L ‘ocases waithfully a attended to: advice eet housekeep ble. ing. range ip kite kitchen. “ih “a marble top table, rate; bargain; re * car, 1. FOR HIRE—Up-to-date 7-passenger VELIE 40—For sale; in excellent condition; c ‘ENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 508 BUREAU, “Chestnut. ISSISSIPPI. ee eens furnished room. (4) ons complete for keepin 2d fier. se ~ dy slab heap. ae Bess aa tmz Sdintel t iy. 4517 beimer | slabs; c ar mediate ” intelligent 7 rs eex, of good Isabel Wellston BED ful bed f _per_hour; careful driver. Forest 1423 -_{c) $350. Call Forest forest 2854. . education and bus ines ability, must = pea bet ston. Ti a SDe—Beautitul > se FOR HIRE—Fine limousine, $1.50 per hour; Solid te, 10 line,’ oains legal matters, all ex able to handle correspondence and write for e Gining set, library table, Cavemeee Serr weddings d outings a specialty. Victor } VELIE—My 1915 6-cy > peed Bi ype car; ex- ne se sd nimum. £0c. _ ___ | perienced attorneys: whee ice «| oVLSON PL... 2626—Light housekeeping business letter; an opportunity to start week ; as $i a month. player-piano. contents elexant, Imost 8268X. oe (c7) naen’'b oo aon: $800; money. tna 7 ‘MUSICAL INSTRUCTION EGA matt feel, also hall room, all conveniences; reasone- elers, 2d fl c8) | ton. (4 | FOR "HiRE—Driven by owner, 5-passenger eat Post-D © Sennen for. $109 NATIONALS a aie ra, detail strip, | BUFFET—For wale; extension cable, gas| Studebaker Sedan, #1 per hour. Delmar ny nagar CAR-—For sale, 5-passenger; make | PIANO LEREONO— Now quick method; cias- | © Whit- by day or week: clean, comifortable and floor front and kitchenette: other room ines bi. : bit oer indeli 1755 (4) Kensington, Bomont 882. , (c8 et auiek sale, $50. 3144 Brantner pl. Gen: | P headiiants: like new, s790 Tack seers ie you; S.A, branches, F. E. Whit oon venient. ty Bo ana oa. % : "34 Troon y antenna Ae. A —- 5 SS ra . __2 headlight ’ ne y. erce . pass rooms, full ° | SAFES MAXWELL WIND SHIELDS—For sale, 191¢ ventilati "builder wante work | CHOUTEAU, 1108 TO 1112—Front, beck a pp : WE L—For sale, runabout. model A: A; ag CARPENTER and stair builder wants work, | RGAN, 4201—Nicely Kantaeed eSient ns also, 1S-ro rgomers Ry VICTOR & Safe and Lock Co. 1014 Pine ‘et: PAY NO RENT good condition. , Banner Creamery Co., $10 jg ea "1408 Ni. “ith for Pore by contract; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad- iatee rooms, housekeeping tamilies. 7 on room, all conveniences; phone Tide Laclede: oft. sien and alt dsern: both’ seman. (c8} yr Warne and Labadie. (c) RIEFLING'S, 500 N n, at Washington, creme Sine baitepell oy. mas aL Leena Nicely furnlehed FOOIET IT ROAN ase Licht howe cenlng” ronan TOURING CARS FOR SALE Ford delivery Cadiae ” ra § best in the ST mid cheerfully turnmisned on Ww gle or en suite; also small room. ona, or en. suite: all modern éeaves- city; new and _veed_ploesure Dosis. fot) Rape 2647 VE, 3034—Cool, clean rooms, el € = tically new. Phone East 1 ) dhe Post-Dispatch. c FOR SALE amd)! *pention’S RURES yale | By GN Cos, 1228 Olive st 4)| FORD—For ‘sale. touring car. inis, 4 new PASTURAGE STORAGE AND MOVING kitchen; water, sifk, was, cooking. “itght, |. rd 2: ( c8) PARA ARALR EPAPER PP PAAR PPP PAARL LL PO ep ee ee ee ee eee all conveniences, Face pre {8} AGE : 6 —Nicely furnished single oF pase tion, chairs, tables, counter, shelving. 61 Vandeventer av. SAMPL. _ tires, $350. 509 S. Jefferson. URNITURE LES ee Oe touring car, 1915, in good | BRST Posture io ome Con Brocka | WE haul trunks anywhere. 85c. Gunn Trans- | GRATIOT. 525-3 rooms, OA ‘oe ea be ail convenience Cc. A. Brockmil- Bomont_ 565, c3)! CACLEDE. 9522—One furnished room; re ee ae rm 3 eals if re : a called for; $3 month. fer Co., Inc. LACLEDE, 35 W A N T IE ID SPOT cash paid for your restaurant fixtures, | FURNITURE cash registers and feathers. 9 Sent HALF Pp condition, 8538 Hast . me R15 N. h st spete: Central at HALF PRICE. FORD—19138 touring car, $300. “Box R258, ler, Edgewood Park. Cabany 2\87._ (c8) | “ha WwRroRD moving van, $2.50 load; Facni- conveniences; free phone; $2 week. i Ett m FOR SALE ture in exchange; ranges connected. (my LINDELL, 3546 (near Grand av.)—Front PAGE BL. Light nounekne Sept saa mag pune 8006L. Olive (4. N. 20t 8) solid oak chiffo. Paat-Disnatch mobiles, bicycles boats yon Pry lute nches TO EXCHANGE , solid oak dressers fORDS—For sale. 8 touring cars; all = . agent anne ~~ { mont 2610. 3207 Morgan. room, well furnished; very best of beds; A 4 : rach sp >. bargains: prices $250 to $350. 3669 Olive. HARNESS—For sale, 3 sets double work BRASCH’'S $25,000 bonded warehouse, care-} free phone; plenty hot te SO week. 2; sleeping room a minis 4 store and office fixtures, 150 Wtd.—Will trade business paying £100 S 9.00, we ‘ (oS) | _ harness; 9 sets single harness. 2011 Biddle.| ful moving; furniture taken in exchange. hot_water: $2.50 week. AGE aL. 4467- 5 =] Tooms on first line: es 8 tines. to $200 per month for automobile or real o6. BO: nakekene” ety | FORD—For gale. a nice little touring car, HORSEB—Ané mules for sale. Apply Polar Bomont_ Central 2078. > gt tn onetbone Cina ake es part - floor. to rs ae in , \ — : See ave, clede. (ci J r rie *) hints MM hte 5S rT - —Room an kit chenet = rani OS eee ae es eee a Locust. 2004—Pleasant electric} electric lights. reception hall, hot water. hone, laundry; reasonabie. we si a ™ | estate; have other business. Box B-255, P.-D. We have old ivo . ‘st paint : some terms. ets ANIMALS| nT ere eee $5.60. + Baga Py? C rh a P 9217 Locust. (c3) HORSE—For sale; fine big bay; $125. 3622 083 Sidney st.; ee Sidney 235. Kinloch ¥ sh fFORD—For sale, model T. touring, price rea- | _ Tennessee. Victor 607. ae arenes: “tonto Metal. a or: 42.00 w pines sonable. Easton Auto Service Co.. 4833 Fas- HORSE—For sale. R004. bi work, $15; no | MOVING—Furniture in exchange; money rem Bs fol) | PAGE BL... : f im: barmgai 14 A vanced on storages expert pac King. pet ag ST, 1 OT eae ae steam-heated rooms. , ¢ in . da wees . | TYPEWRITERS—For rent; 8 months, $8. Re- | 23054" lose ak, oy nel me. me (6 AGE BL.. }003A-—Corner Page and Kings © highway. os room, southern exposure; — ric Mahts and | PBB ow" MILK GOAT Wtd.—2 or 8 Mon 4. 5 built Co., Main 1162. Central 4889, (8) D Es— ee T. FURNITUR COMMISSION FORD—For sale. touring car, just renaint- Ss $3° oat. Serings, Kirkwood, Re 13._() TYPEWRITERS Selling any Rane reas CO., Lome Olive st. (c37) ed: good running order. See Mr. be =“ heats bes mA ean: mages Co., ups L amnust MOVING, ‘ite load. or contract: "pianos bath 2214 Washington. , : ~witon mov hoist carpets compressed | MORGAN, 3845—House eep! ms g || HORSES—For sale. big, farm, by ns r ton hg renovated, $1.25. Central] jarge: electric, gas, bath, free phone, $2.15: om Perens ‘ th s LOR SAL® Hon pide LN Hee OF aa | : AOnsES— ; : C WIN—F t ould cou . For sale, Scotch collto, | year ot WRITERS—Selling oy mak plete F-R-E-E ge pope ES light ok: “$200 wig? Laciede, —— ee ta 56, Sidney 1068. (14) | respectable. renee : jp cheep. 3704 Osceola. Phos er: ; revaire, rentals. on ‘Typewr riter FIVE DOLLARS Locust. (cO0) | SFG Wer“ cale cae teases bork Slack AMERICAN STORAGE CO OLIVE, 2221——Purnished pom; gaa for | “Am extra 5 ge gg MB. eT tT th) i Y FJACKSON—For sale: 5-passenger touring car; harness, wagon; cheap; replacing, truck. . cooking and light; use eg ite ; ‘ BOOKS AND PERIODICA TYPEWRITERS—For sale; factory rebuilt |In merchandise will be given to every ‘Al condition; $195. 2700 N. Taylor. For- 3821. Basion ~ p P € sles ‘ nouns fer the storane of ter-| OLIVEE IStG-iaeeaen okean = separate beds: all conveniences; 2 gent ie Underwood, Remington. Royal, Oliver, | purchaser of three (or more) rooms com- 6238. rer Serene O ° vy; “ Smith typewriters, $15, $25, $50; qrentals. 3 | plete thie week, and in addition to this} HORSE—For sale, good: yy in » the city fo for | niture, pianos etc.; get our rates on pack-| house of music teacher. ROOMS—Am furnishing sew home BOOKS—All kinds, bou ht and sold; call or or | months, $4 up St. Louls writ P ff will MARMON—For sale; 1912; In best condition; the money. Call Monday ing; absolutely insured against all oLuIveE. 2923—T o fine, large fro block Washington; shower bath: first send address to Mills’ Book Store, 605 | Exchange, 211 N. 10th st. Main i Gen- | “henai e : “i e that wii lable you|. with Hmousine and touring yo ag bee (e76) | amages to destination; moving guaranteed; | "'tirst” floor: newly decorated; “yard: aie iu : Chestnut st. (c8) | tral 4889, : g chandise at @ pric 2 com 6 YOUl new car and need the room in my TiORSES—For sale, 2, suitable for all pur- | et our rates. Central 6829, Bommnt 261. eommiin. ; ’ to purchase more goods for jess money | will sacrifice for $450. Box R-180, "Post - D. ( ie) LANGDALE BROS.. 2315 Olive at. (e356); TOM Nice rooms, private fami'y; all I poses, Eureka Coal and Exovress Co., 4422 ; _CLOTHI TYP NTED,. than you have ever purchased before; you e 99 ax PENDLETON, $0 “Single or connecting veniences; West End: references req Four months for a up: initial pay-| will never be confronted with a more op-| MATHESON—For sale: ‘‘silent six: in | Easton, rooms, $2 to $5 per week; hot bath: house- 19 Post , 3 A Al condition: T-passenger touring car: HORSES— For sale, 5, cheap: : mares, fee all- THE LEONORI STORAGE CoO. | keeping if desired. comnectina. wall fa fara = ss in modern apartepent. facin a P z men lied if m fulfill useho ay portune time to your ho ith electric equipment: good paint Ame | tires; und use; top wagon. ha ules AMERICA Lt purehe MACHINE co. bd 2 10 N. Taylor. Absolute coqurit fireproof warehouse for SPRUCE, 507 -00—Neatly furnished, by day rniture valuahles, or week; also housekeeping rooms; low —Pay highest ‘Bee : saeaetolé. Wysi Olive; we Main at *Ountral 1215. 807 Pine st. to8O) —. moods than bow; read the Vellewing £500 takes it; terms considered. Box R-178. dirt ‘wa on, cheap. : . list of bargains and many more too nu- | poct-pispatch. (c) SEER Bor enie For sale, coal, spring wagon anda| safekeeping pianos, ' 7 , dunia M boxe tyes clean rooms; moving, | rent. , 3 @orner Aubert av.— Two ane ished rooms and kitchenette: ee : Mel Gnos. #13; 3S . ae sah when a — ELRY as. $11: es from $9 ub: coal | foun Pac ty Metarter hs y 5 gent S050. At 1512 overt suse sec busing 2g packing . shipping. * Get our rates; estimates | WASHINGTON. Neatiyv fu mail at at once. lalla ee cle oe Locust st. (c65 | HORSH—For sale; good, stron work; . “ sleeping rooms. $1. eS “0 : ce. DIAMOND rings, 14k., solid cold, regular $60 lece rlor suites for $10.50; odd settees HORS or e; . bares ae 73 R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STOR AGE ©0O., . . v0o N.-~—-Nicely furnished a 3: y *30"—Tourl ‘ar; bargain at $560 oung chunky mare, $45; _Del, 62, Lin. 2155. (e14) |] WASHINGTON, 2631—Second oS upholstered chairs, $2 and | MOON ouring car; rg y ae Grand- Laclede ays. n. 14) ether ares Slupeieonains a pnw 400 rth Shears ares Teoma, Fare ished. value, sale price ; terms, a ‘th. = y HING Wtd. ne ogg mag 1000 gd as a is Bros. & Co. Jaw venports t Box R-241, Post-Dispatch. Cass : : 7 E+ os ferneath etart “at sit si HORSE—For ale, 6-year-old, and har| WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | Desulifully furnishe evercoats, pants, dresses for our countr 94 fl., 308 N. 6th h st. Open evenings +08) | com ieeat underneath start at ; | OVERLAND—For sale, putamestie. atopy ‘S ; i highest prices; oe 9 for auick, nts peony Morris chairs for $4.60; $1: livery and touring bodies; good t ; $209. ness; also good top wagon. Apply 2926 BOATS AND LAUNCHES trees upward from $4.50; rockers in golden | 2223 Ruteer. (c) | Sheridan. (4) | WALL low as 84; good work. Del- ——— HORSES—For sale. team. 2200 pounds, $75; mar 3 att. T indell, a5s9R. ahi4 paciese._e8) ARSENAL. 00 es Neatly residence: e Phone Chouteau. Delmar son brand’ Boel, Sak Co ~— ~>e ak mahogan finish rt 20— pas w ee NG Witd—‘be CANOE W a — tart at § iron KARD For sale; T7- ng ith = eae te ANO wid. Must be in nte or mahogany 8 PAC : : 4 eds in all sizes and colors, $1.25 and : j fi mare, peddling wagon, ing wagon, | WALL FiFER < CLEANIN td per - ; up; 2 bodies; must sell at once; big naronns: won, sinaie harness. 2 a. tread. Bomont 1457 sae art cee: + = overcoats, bo and exchan Bee Yat —E springs for any kind of bed for $1.60; mat-|$a75. Call 3634 Fine, rear. coal | 7 | 1 od way. EX XPERT paper Scaaue and painters; also room: light how by beam: as $1.26; feather PACKARD—For sale: 7-nas@enger, fino for Mr. White. Re. | HORSES— For sale, 6 large draft, weighing paper cleaners: reasonable Peters CAROLIS &, out —Nicely , baice paid for men’s cast-off cloth Oak. 35 ft. ; _ hep 90c : si - | Sontinental motor; ‘can be Oa. | pillows, per PD ze Brussels : db in: $250. : all one SRnGhesn. yd ne ma Phone insville av. ane hein Sees Ca | rugs, $6 and “Pi $2: RA: 3 ot ee — § . (oRR) 1400 to 1500 : good pullers, used on o Bros. 3710 | Bomry Lindell 1768L2. ‘) entiamen of ts at stor “ast 8t —_Brid (a pos ogy § agen ere cous, ede in ail sizes, PACKARD ‘‘80’'—For sale. touring car: 4- bets eoyy A Pte k trucks: 10 youne poe YOUR old war paver made, new, cheap; aTEn LANE, i4u— : . 7. . 5 0 raes i aper d “ . whboat mo upright evliinder, T-passenger: engine and chassis ceaanniet asnai. 31 C Re Bom pon Pe od ata ae. on et rooms; convenient to Park and clothing a every ri lon: eee sport n —— 5— vin or , ah ht i f ally; row fit for ea ron folding beds, r " lendid cord. etenceiptio SOc daily boats, SOc minimum, beds with plate eral cons ton cond ‘covers: which I will MAK-—For sale, delivery mare, asin? delivery PAP R HANGING neatly done, $3.30 room CONNECTICUT ded 21 A awa o¥4 , NAgeTe ive wa Auto ‘Morgan: om: Grossmann, 1630 Pine. i oe M otart at * $10.60 golden oak in: t be sold at once. Wagons. one storm bu ; x | ees men'e secondhand sults, MACHINERY i@ with good plate mirror upward | fol Stig pei Tenarens % (Adi | WEE For asia 8” yeara” 1500 pounds, |@ar 1. oe | tne or oentionenc Se es ee NS OE Bane nn ee eee oe “for Sib ee ae je: Inia: tn pri Aition : nd worker, $50, worth $100 La- DILLON, 1321—¥reet ees ( » GAL-—For sale: 1 : In p a 0m on: sou , J, ' HCEISG Wall Pave. Cleaning rooms one : G0! D AND SILV r WANTED tas 3.95; rp tourins car. tiny pesen pg tite le cele 5 F “ BOc to The positively. p po eben kn a “we ER —And 4.50 ; oh ° in ' m Cares montns an ARES—For sale, by a widow, medium snan Colfax Central 621 N. Grand.:5) DAY MIXER Wea. sift ca- ey SF aiken in early English con will sacrifice for immediate sale. ge R-210 oung, Gare lost hauling: make N Wall Pa er Cleaning Co. - coum * Cc reaks. fi ra rae TS 7 (4) dinin Post-Dispatch. 1 round table, 1 a Qgser._ : eaned, Wc to 7 purtet and | ReO—Most sell my 1014, newly painted tour- | WaRwS—For sale. team, farm: also harness, |ogiux, Lindell 30i7W. King, 3421A Olive. 19) ice, = wold. a's: shatinadin consisting © 3 ais Mall or call. iT ot sale, — it 12 Ames engine seat chairs, worth $80, now ‘ 4 an . ‘ direct connected generator; : Baers mg! hd oo i car. $450. Box R-237, Post-Dis. (c4) a deliv h ili , terms; 1 square piano; ng car, oom _ gurrey and delivery horse; w Pp R “gg —. 20-k an S "ALL ale panes choice No.1 cleanin 5 < easy . Id and i Ce. 800 Pies Be ot egy — welt aition: only $15: we —— aes laity of REO—For sale, late 1914 5-passenger tovur- rootne is Bros. a ae ; rooming tne We ing car, absolutely modern; in excellent ARE For sale; b Pe Sg ing room 2d floor, workin "aii jeknell “Mite sae "Sup Frot sett y Store. condition: $500 cash. Onve #49. horses, mares, mules, ‘Van. - | eaptye x6 seme! Aa? “sy seen me aks 1S WAL FURNITURE Co., - or sale, 5-nassenser. 1913 model, de- | dey I R per ieee ; B. Cor. Twelfth and Walnut. mountable rime: 5 good tires: Al condition: -For sale, two mules, harness Be ork done reasonable: estima - Y (c9) in: $250 cash. a Keokuh. gé@ moving van; $150. Central 5356, 1600] 5 “Srowseet 741 Walton: Forest Sage : A N sale; 1915; touring car; Tn £ (c6) URNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS 1 good condition: run very little. Box R- M —— ood team. wagon and |S NITARY House and Window Cleaning Co. © OR SALE FURNITURE—For sale, contents of newly | 246 Post-Disnatch. a .. ei) \ Ludwig av., Easton cleaners of frescoing. water color, wall pa- elahts. Weliston. | ear w ood work. terntvars, floors, windows. Sa gli aden te ag furnished flat; cheap: owner leaving ity. [ects Inte STEAMER tol eves ot gym ont fag SUTFIT—-A b ul . lian. ger; late model; excellent condition; phe- 3 OU — rass-mounted | carpets, etc. ve WE, Centra ain, 4229A Clev i harness, cheap. 4220 S00bL. 1211% Chestnat, (e100) @ and | ELEVATOR Secondhand, power; state} Avply Mrs. Riordan, 5653 Ju price, Box Dispatch, tate 010 W. barg olk, (83) WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1916.

Page 26

~) ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST FLATS FOR RENT —WEST _) DWELLINGS FOR RENT—NORTH ie _ a | | Teast taicbinger pone Jepgee pase bir secre | a Sve. age on mp] Rs oe ge aon ta: MONEY IN ANY SUM MONEY TO BUILD Al pa a ST PINE eleatric > ght; Al. ( —lefletongpine, Lee and McKinley lines. Jadwiga Piotrzkowski ...... T ea poor paar pereceg gee large front roo with hoard. f 3 CABS BesTA— $-room -flat; rent reasonable ‘URAL BRIDGE, 4517—8 water mod eniences; both phones. Wht Hit a. is Nic ~ . i . 4 517—8 rooms, e WEST FINE Bix. gHF—Nicoly Terauped ae conveniences, good nelghiboriood; rent ren-| 1290, Ramer Dl wapariment,°6, rooms: worth south and wat | aifsone cS) | Old materials trom he ancient Four| yarew's: Oren : % : exposures: 3 ~ a " > ; : ies RCOMS sonable, (4) . 50 OC a)... CAN or trade, n Courts Building, which is now being} Tillie P. Keim phone. _. rooms — eam OPPO LINTON, 4284A— h, laun- 5976 Julian, Ist floor, Four rooms, bat nae | ng Re 50 NORTH t price wrecked, are expected to be sold for $22,- | Louis G. Meyer . 2566 Montgomery Faflin NORTH ROOM Wtd.—Furnished; quiet. eek moma | |. ary. ele@tric light. and screens, $17. Tel. 5438-57 lly wy low Antoi J BENTON, 2551-3 room gas, water, iether Fa ttf Boe Beier, “Post-Dis. (4) STITT S63A Seo thie’ Tine cea 1251 Amherst _pi., or, 4 rooms gee te aE a gh a Be —. a Ruth, "Misstasippt oe 000, the metal, including lead piping rom eH he om: es pos ace Dell ae onaiton. only $10.50; will pay for your ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. Fi Het is Gath alattrte lights, furnace, ete; | 544s and m bi floor, 40 e ms; bath, gas, phone; ne — cown-spouts, iron steps, columns and] Frieda M, Richter |....../..! — Buchanas moving... WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut, hardwood floors throughout; $3 50 per month. 4017-25 Lindell fi . 40 PENR ORE, 3724— Modern. well- furnished 4- URBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | prisoners’ cells already having been dis- Arthur A. Overmann .... BR, Broad way . : ’ z j Cabdany iioin, for p 3 room at, bath, rece tion a pore PPP PALP LL PLL LLLP PL ALAM LPP RA Le aie one Ganz S nivers ty COTE BRILLIANTE, 4349—Neatly furnisned ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By 2 girls, with. McPHERSON, 6753—6-room apartment, $600. ; Aas me ag pny BB TN am I cg D (1) MISCELLANEOUS _ posed of for $13,000. The Sutton Wreck- | ; Y ae ne a 1616 Kna ae ill? Nu Newly furnished | reasonable. Address 3959 Forest Park, ks Denn Versen, room, Slat, or 23 SO9SA Cates, "ed floor, @ rooms . 32 LOT—Am pressed financially account of in-|'"8 Co bought the building for $9379. wary 2. Yume 1s N. on * aconaaleae rooms, vard, pink. aes: all con- |} BOARD AND ROOM Wtd. BY young man; GRACE R Mao ms Janitor, $2 th. 4221-25 Botanical ay. Boe ets TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES — vines and will sacrifice my * %? IS Sonn ee nee eee - Rei ats fc property to a and 6 us an.o 3 y n 0 &- Ch - UIT danas age tactenr teat wane: 0 takers, “irenreot er aaete tenia RIDGE, S227A—6 large, bright rooms; hot- oe aes ee ee ee ees CENTRAL WALTER ALTY CO., sioner McKelvey, but were subsequently | Amanda C. Kocher low porch: cheap. (1 and remodeled; new addition just completed. ~ ® ern conveniences, eee KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut st. (c3) CHOUTEAU, 1111A—Good location for den- ‘ Lar est Sellers Pe Pro rejected because of a ruling that he ames Kane eee eee ee ee 2391 Madison 410vA—1 will sub-lease my apart-| tist; 7 rooms and bath; very best repair; NEW BUNGALOW. had no jurisdiction. The highest bid an MEER sos ds eeenesesues a6 eee osep 71S. 43: Larne h m with bath: also apartment suites, | decorated. rds” ag ot gee ay oo = te a v1.50 with ‘hotel accommodations; eveither tran-|; SEMPLE, 1356—New five-room, first-floor | 5HAW, WENT THIRD, ai oe po Saotecr Looe on ye trade; American pd areron at; steam. a combination fixtures, on aS! rooms and sleeping porch, a cs $22. Zour rooms and bath ita seen submitted to the Building Commissioner | Catherine M. Piel TENTY ' — r nable; han ° eens, 0x200, — , see with board; bath, phone, elec- theaters. cafes and downtown. Delmar a ang OH N DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut.(c8) SOUTH Beautiful ‘shade pel see inte er abd on was $6000. There was a second adver-| Charlies L. Smyth 4448 Cote Brilliante c : pow - “ ‘ r will show you thro e G ‘ WAGONER PL., 1716—Nicely furnished front Se oma vtiful location. Forest 6100W. ee ee CHOICE AP ARTMENTS GRAVOIS, 2641—Fine store, well fitted for et. Webster Groves: get of off Manchester car | ti8ement of the letting on May 1, this nc mecoge ng - ~ ' pte +s : irst-class creamery and 4 rooms. t Rock Hill Eee walk nort ee ALYY time by Supply Commissioner Thomas. Pe wl . het do hicago, room; modern conveniences; private fam- VERNON, 5453—Beautiful six-room fiat, . (5 TS | FOUR ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR | MMKAMEC, “2801—Best corner for ors 721 Ouve, OL Levis ak ae Ge Webster. Tenders were made by seven firms! Anton P. Zimberimann..... iy: Wellston car, ) KFOUSES FILA, hot-water neat and janitor service; - rent store. ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED 3 $37.50; Colfax : (cl) 2050 Lafayette (opposite Lafayette Park); SauuND, The EU lees tL tae *“‘Largest Sellers Suburban Property.’ and individuals. The Sutton Wrecking — Gates ° were Salsbury EWING. | 601 S.—To colored, 3 large rooms; Cc. i man, to rent department store in od lo- 97000: the Keysténe Tne ame Matai Co.. Irene Marie Lambert WHSIMINSI ER PL., 6051—6 la 8217 S. Grand avy., strictly up-to-date; unex- , hardwood ‘ipame. hot water heat; will Gas. celled service; will decorate to suit: rent only | _T00oms. only $6; open; call grocery store. Co. bid $8379, the Goldberg Supply Co., | Tinie qs. MSathora 3925 2ist orate; open. $42.50. BUSH-BURNS R. CO.. 1105 Chestnut. | StORE—Wanted. company or up-to-date $7130: the Kell Cent ti C N. large yard: $s. {*) WINDSOR PL 3553 PL., $5548 rooms, bath, furnace: + seein (130; the Kellerman Contracting Co.,| Frank H. Anderson Jr 23 Manhattan MICE ORY. 8316—Three rooms; large yard;| ~~ 19, re sibel (065 WEST ey: N. Peer g bess room 302 Nicholas 8417 Manhattan a Jn #4200; Thomas Kelly, $3400, and James J. | Grace Lahner 7.50; _key east house. (“) INDSOR PL... 3709—Six rooms, 2 ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY newly decorated; screens and shades; £25. rooms, tile bath, etc.: very st condi | me WEST + . y- 4: Ryan, $2300. Henry Shaefer & Bros., 5 , Arthur ateation ae re Sak Neste Cok rt. FOR REN1T—6017 WATERMAN. CLARA, 768—Clara Apartments, ~ i who last summer wrecked the Bohle x. 7. Caen) Dean, Porest Park; 5 DELMAR BL., 0088—Single rooms and store. hot MISCELLANEOUS pate avenues; CENTRA Seven rooms, bath, hot-water heat; hard- tile bath, marble entrance, hardwood floors, G. (83) Hears Hassinger rooms, oo Owner room lator at-| stables, west of the old city hall, wanted a hina . : Marie Steingruber ROOM AND BOARD—Suite of 8 roams, will Chouteau to Cass-Easton; wood floors. etc.: $55. : bookcases, gas logs, built-in buffet, gas| PAGE BL, 4728—Storeroom next door to open fireplace; t-In c 2500 . rent single; modern; private home; board Whet—Grend~*~"v reduced. ST ORE—F a William Knollmann baat mila a da a, Se pay for aomicthing et ot Gee oediunte | Setice osc. Daa tin ee | ~ errors SINCSBURY B61 roms, apeing | "NeS balling enka WosiAe aay CMa | paceman ones te encancce | PLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR GALE | jie, oolimana ceeserecees service; inducements. elmar » Col- - ¢ CS a ae ane. ° e ; “_ references. Monroe 1i909R. (7) | fax 1111. (cl) | ASHLAND, 4822 (cor. Bayard av.)—4 nice porch_and_sun_ parlor; Cabany 4047R.__(é) GARAGES AND STABLES ed ground, with 9-room house; on Natural WEST et PAE Ateiiaae |0-- ere CENTRAL ——: 3-ROOM FLATS, $12.50 rooms and bath, only $22 (c1) na ng eee f egies ogg 4 _— be Hs gge- ee PLDI PLL PALL IL APA PALL PRA PP PPAR ere road, pear streoueee s 400 re) year. | ~.~..~.~. ~~ a rere erhagen ... re ’ ASHLA. > 3966 ra ng porches, steam heat, janitor ser + | GARAGE—Fine, concrete floor; Grand and ‘ cM Abraham B. Frey ..csesssesss " ' ~~~ | 5060A Easton, 8 rooms, bath, fixtures. he 50 a og a. — rooms, tile = lon (c5)} Arsenal. Central 7848R. 1308 _N. Grand av. (c6) CATES AV. F LAT, $5400 Riette i aR aarti ioe nt FRANKLIN. 2026— Room and board for 1 or | 42998 Easton, od 3-room atl 5 50 | rRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 804 Chestnut st. McPHERSON. 59290—New apartment, 4 rooms, GARAGE —For rent; Page and Montclair: } FARM—For rent, 80 acres, near Valley Six and 7 rooms, baths and fur aces, eT Bawin Barsachs ...... 2 gentlemen; home cooking; bath. “olsom, rooms, fixtu 1 50 sun parlor and sleeping porch; something ood brick | ar i Park; tools and machinery, crop and live- = rent year Sophia Steind! BENTON, 2123A—4 rooms, bath, finished 5 ir R a rent D ceseseces 1 block to Latayeti« (C76) attractive; open. (co! MARTIN-BREI! i118- 2 vid Cc, Ebmeyer ccece tees: AIIM WASHINGTON, 3835—Large southern x- Preston pl., 1 Chem- | stoc Par rooms, dath; open 15 00| _attio room; liberal dating. ci0) | = | fen FOLEY BROS. REAL ESTATE AND IN- B. CO., a VERNON APARTMENTS—Union and Ver 1 Bld dg. (cl4) VESTMENT CO., 319 Wainwright Bldg. ne ge Zallmann coe teo nem posed front parlor: good board; $17 month 4—4 each for 2 men or married couple; clean re- 1447 N. eTéth s 1 COTE BRILLIANTE, . 453 and 5 nice non, best five and six room apartments for GARAGE—For rent: firs Con 6884 ’ . ; t-class brick: 4468 eeeeseseee ntral 2868, ' GRACE REALTY Co., rooms, with bath; see owner gor terms. the money. See janitor. (c8)| “Maryland; water and light. Telephone | —Olve22!!: (C8) tat ~ fy E. oe A oseecesenal fined home. eee Peres loan SESE ee eae ae 100 N, 8th st. __|GOTB BRILLIANTE, 6828—4 large rooms = ae SOUTH and bath; hall, gas fixtures, hot and cold] WATERMAN, 6000—5-room apartment; sun | Forest_4046. a) FARMS FOR SALE NEW DOUBLE “BRICK FLATS F. Billings : , lor, porch; 1st or 3d floor. Lindell 3208. | “ya : . ee: geevevoceoees FLATS FOR RENT 6. par r (3) LACLEDE, at 5e-—-Garage: granitoid ae PRALDRALDRAAAALA LAD ADRAAA AAEAAADAADMMAAAAAAAAAAA 2528-84 Sullivan av., two 4-family modern myro A. Chambers POV TT TTTTT TT ow Gecthe ae

: { -class an om apartments; o a Pee Tos ap ot ag lS Coat beeedt “os teens tire ~d 4829 Ash ae ¢ roam y bath, furnace = oD coTs ,BRILLIANTE 723A—8 rooms, new- roome, JAS. A. DAVIE, 810 Chestnut st. (cb) FOR COLORED PEOPLE Aly A - agin "10ND: — en. To mol Cora Avenue Double Flat fienite anile Xt Kr BIOGEN ccovccenecs modern. coping; | 821@ Easton, 6 rooms,’ bath. dy papered: rent hi a dal qias OLIVE OF. ADAMS, 2208-4 rooms; bath, reduced; $3000. _Ad. M4. Schider, 7001 Gravois, (5) | -,2°00-06 Core av., 5 an@ © seems Sokle, Seer Hck | August 6. snnedes Pe J N eMENAM 130 ° e Tv ix-room apartments; all large rece: $13; 238A Randolph, 4 rooms 12 RANCH—For sale: biz > pag ranch, with corner location: monthly income, ae) Wann ail, Yas ccessoesees dam ann © ovescece saat ate 4 ULV BLAND, 8863—Nice, furnished front | 12054 Amherst pl., 3 nice rooms 9 b d.(4) | 3215 Easton, 4 rooms, bath 8_N. Grand_av. (CO) | references required, Main 39 JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 812 hestnut. le; 4000 cattle, wit eg atte | Sain price. m a e2e6eee eGR Geeeeseeae® ard; ref ; FELAND, a y Benatitate pei q | S2H0A Patton, 3 nice Fooms, bath 14 00 COTFAGE, 8 3655A—3 rooms, newly decorat- FEDERA LY Ou. set Ni, 7th st. (*¢80) |5000-acre highly improved Irrigated alfalfa rooms, suitable for couple or f 4128 McP so? : CHES 3 ~ | ranch, stocked w CSOURRSTSES Catt an Albert Wen ehr ones block Grand, Fourth and ptt e A o - le 6x0 HEFFERW EN good ten-/ COTTAGE, 4064—Four bright rooms, recep-| Very desirable 8-room apartments: steam ping th 1628— rent cut to. $25. a ‘month, horses: great investment; temperate climate. 0. Antoinette Timpte , ee ae Graven singie ,froom, for gentleman, excellent table. Sats. - 705 7 Ee a gaa tion hall, bath, laundry, g as fixtures; $14. heat, hot water, janitor service. Main 393. 3 ORNET & ZEIBIG, Box_B-87, Post-Dispatch. (7) i. F. McNorton . DODIER, 1436—3 large rooms; hall, closets, FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. 7th st. 719 Chestlut st. (7] 4,5 a ALL prIsSOURT | FARM. st i 606 PONTIAC BLDG. a wae | (5) ne - * FLAD, 8985—Room and board for two men CENTRAL fixtures: newly decorated; large yard: +38; 5752 W { t * CLARK, 8037 4 rooms, with water, $15. (o*B) taxes, highly productive land: close to three RESIDENCES FOR SALE Qncar cones ++ sggg$088 Bl ep es mins er— ew b arkets;: write for photographs and full} ~~.~ a PARA AAA OW em yy a or women; modern comvensences: Christian IID rrr rm | open. - family, (4) | FRANCIS, 1415—5 rooms and bath: hot and | GRAND, 4164-4162A N.—3-room flats, water, RAN lei sael ae oO BOG © poem. teat; | hg . : : reasonable: agent on premises 11 to-1 (*86) } information. TH Leon & —_ . ~fatiens oy, it WM oe o-1 (°86) W. ROARK, 915 Olive st., room 1219. ac SOU ii aww | Anna C. S's dies sErF FERSON. 3109 S.—N cold water; rent $16. a ood ndition; $10; references. (cd) eatly furnished i sisi : 5 RMS., SUN PARLOR. SLEEPING PORCH | MARKET, 2087—4 rooms, with water; $16:| py, ROARK. .215 Olive st... tc8) (o*5) ————— + * RESIDENCE—For gale. phrey st.; | Nathan Waldman ca mworsens sig iS BOG gox139 fp Mrs. Jennie Sch wwerses ms: excellent meals; all conveniences; | JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. CoO., GRAND, 4154-4162A N.—J-room flats; water, reasonhbte. Sidney 3531W. (80) ; 1308 N. Grand BV. (c6) gas; good condition; $10: references. (c8) nan ate rene nant B yg = for_colored. FARM—For sale, 5 acres, 1 mile from De i 5 brick. yo a MISSIBSIPPI PI, 1536—Rooms and board: hot phy IN, 1626—Newly papered; 2 rooms; | Citnisk, 2907—4 rooms, tile bath, furnace, rent: in-a-dor bed: ‘open. — : MARKET, 2933A—3 rooms, with water; $I. Soto, good rock road, good water, four- Reem Pion” brick, “conta meee (c*5) | room house; $1200; 80 acres, % mile rail- brick alley: low price: terms, ath: home soem ns: facing Lafayette nly $8; open. fixtures, etc., $ NWELL R- E. CO., 810 Chestnut. Ric chtmann. +.sc meget ac , . building; open for inspection. = th RRS See TO 1815 Warren st.; 2%4-story brick, arranged me aie 6020—legant — south-exposed | WARREN, 1820—4 rooms, 2 finished base- pe fonecnay*e. ( F a a see P FURNISHED HOUSE—Completely furnished; gy ge tg g ent n mn address Fred T.|for 2 families; must be sold to close an es- Leia. thickerad . occcecsoccs tua gS ret good board; nice home; orest ment rooms. ic76) | LEXINGTON, 3952A—5 rooms, bath, hot and or p two baths, southern exposure; Waterman Colter. Colter. Ariz. (83) | tate; ~ a easily worth $2750; can make oO Seeeseeee ka aimee cold water, furnace heat, combination fix- GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO., av., near King’s highway; $65 month. For- eas Voland sous yesames + oo Belloviligy A UeH BU BU RNS REALTY CoO., 1105 Chestnut. ne Win i os COOSb ee et oeees CARA 5025-— r tures; new!y decorated; rent reasonable; two st 2371. gy ag ry ~ - blocks from Fairground Park. (¢3) 813 Chestnut St. oat 288. ores FA Se we 50) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES (ee ee etter ees mtenen Sk “aeaeimemee ee i Florence t © ctgoneseeeiea nt separate furniture; for two: $40; also nice. | ~~~ ALBION PL., 2354—West Lafayette Park: 3 NORTH MARKET, T 5943A—5 rooms and nished 7-room home in block of MISCELLANEOUS southern-exposed room: running water; for two; B50: good table. Forest 1 1729. (3). ani 4 room corner flat; furnace, electricity. bath; new electric chain fixtures; new — Reymond av., to Sept. J: will make low euinianaseanaiiin H B. Moergen "Forest 1739. | aes ARTA nnn | ieary BD. 3 - Shanahan ‘Past Bee Vouk At _for génttemen; private home. Monroe 941R. | ANN, 2710—-Four-room flat, furriace, com-| PALM, 2932—Nice 2d-floor flat of 7 rooms FU RNISHED FLATS—APARTM’ ay 8-room ‘tur- bath, basement, bookcase, colonnade; $100 IF I N A N Cc I AL es A 4 as. 5144—Large, front room, with board. bination fixtures, screens; $22: £100 south. and bath; all modern conveniences; screens, PE ARYNrnrnnrnrrwv' nished house for summer months or longer; | cash, balance $20 monthly. Box C-53, P.-D. beds: for two: board: reasonable. (6) "tian inh Gee he ee! en (c) Ser Reta nn ech rooms, ba aundry 4 5 wenn PPA AAAS XS" 1 WESTMINSTER PL., 6170—Beautiful S-roon, New Fo Room Brick Cottage—$2500 up-to-date | FURNISHED APARTMENT—For rent; 4| “furnished house, for ort h acant;| ~~ wed - NS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY p rnished house, for price of house vacant; LOAI Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to G34, CATS, 5001—Desirable front room and board (5) | per: $20. COTTAGE_-For als: naw, Steen Sete the PPPDAS PPOs veer arpitee es iii team Hi | shades, hot-water heat. Telephone Tyler MISCELLANEOUS reasonable to responsible party. (4) seeeseees 5018—Nicely furnished large, clean, | — 20% — — ol front room: pho BAMBERGER, 3618—3 ST. LOUIS, 5361—New, modern. -to- for two: pawelet i caer nine laahticlie: sorena: a oo and bath; Soa wits: ttl. teem: ateeen beet. (c77) | _ rooms, _June to Sept. responsible eatibe very desirable; 7 months. Cabany 3359. (c7) Bath. electric Hght. kitchen cabinet. ce- : Broad good board. (4) | BERT HOLD. 4996—Swell 3 rooms and prese- SEMPLE, 2903—One month free; three nice Forest _5155R. . —— = , ment cellar; lot 380x120; will sell on easy WE « solicit applications for loans on salaries. JACCARD’S on way, cor, Lecust, CLA¥TON, 4543— Room with first-class ing room flat: bath, lec rooms: large porch; gas, water; | FURNISHED APARTMENT — Tastefully} SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT | terms. Call Delmar 284 eel — ‘ board; conveniénces; gentlemen or ladies | screens, shades, steam heat: ‘ month: Cass car; 5400 west, ( furnished, 4 rooms, piano; desirable loca- | nw PPD KRUEGER BROS. R. EH. CO., ONEY LOANED ‘salaried people: reduc emploved. Forest 7320W. Forest Park; west of Ki ay; $20. | SULLIVAN, 2528A—3 rooms and bath, new] tion. Phone Forest 6300, Delmar 3120, before| SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnished Grand_and Gravois. rates. Room 1881 Railway Exchange Bid ieee “$730—Two south rooms. single SCHWENKER. 907 Chestnut’ st. flat. just completed: $18. 1] a. m., after 5 p.m. euee. Eee aie Seen kee. a de, ea ee FURNISHED FLAT—For the “conven! com- | MAPLEWOOD—Come, see this furnished flat, WE HAVE. MONEY for salaried people upon their own confidential Bids, or S sult ; with boa BLAINE, 3665—2 i pat ° 7 @;_with rd; for 3 persons. (6) ACNE, Sous—20 floor, & rooms; sath. ot SULLIVAN, 2630—3 rok and bath, new] " iietely furnished; all modern conveniences; | 4 rooms, bath, reasonable to adults for names: easy payments, & Co., room 619 Commercia! ti Caba fis; shower bath; excellent table poet c nF VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. | UNTON Ble Rea 4 nice ee ee, ee. OAKWOOD, 546—W ebatar Groves; furnished DACs, ele g 4 -room house, strictly mode : own- 4é 79 (c3) CO..(c5) CENTRAL er keeps 1 room,» much less. Webster 1345J. MOST MODERN Money vappED MONEY? or owners sercer board with refined family; | GoMPTO ge = Ey —— 30. J. WANSTRATH R. E. 5s. W running Water and every Rage os ; Rane ae ROE AND UP-TO-DATE home? comfort hot water: rent reduced to $14. (c3) " ce I of furniture quickly. autetly | and cheanty. ite ifort and convenience, 3716 Dei- DWELLINGS FOR RENT MORGAN, 8207 Furnished apartment, 4-room FLATS WANTED : “BUNGAL s”’ United Finance Co., 823 Chemical Bldg., a> Ow an ' N. f227-—-South (4) ‘TICUT, 3520A—5 rooms, furnace, all | ~““~~~~~ flat, neatly furnished; gas, bath; $4 ge 227—Southern exposed souvéniences. aie — APARTMENT Wtd.—Three rooms, oF, flat, at 2604-6 N. Euclid av. ever erected in the LOANS, $10 OR MORE, a girl. 7 Call to anyone, on a roparmant plan that and. R seer, 154 l: newly decorated: also single | Dis TONTY. 4223A—New four-room and sun sie new; all conveniences. Box A-48, P. city; they contain 6 rooms, large sleeping | Made and D. Keurkin, and M. Shan ber totes eye T PPP I een i ee ot ektalnSS2” sie ‘ parlor flat. with Greening Closet. tile path, go org hs LF N.—Modern, 9-room Pp ew 7. 4 ROMERO CO ; , Oo rge oor room, | harawoo oors, open; Olive 686, Central 80. | _Douse, 1S : 7 shieaee four-room apart- ath, steel beams, brick mantels, bookcases, 4 +O, plover: °orivate” farsuye* th “coseeslensss. | EIGHTEENTH BiTGA—7 | RR ie eh_ Eake GS | SNe ena anh OUR. Suge wes:| ________HOUSES. WANTED Sa ~ : bs . r ——4 ar room 2 : y a . a » rm 7 ' y - r faiedlaad . > ’ Be 8; me 3 lor, completely and comfortably meas BUNGALOW Wtd.—Not over $30 er mnths | cueen te enemtion ik personal inspection (c14) honé Forest 2301W. (58x) | $9 : : ; (c5) 8 ROOMS, $22.50 phone Grand 2778. (c4) new; modern; with garage. B-257, RING ET Post-Dispatch, {is necessary to appreciate the wonderful QUICK MONEY HIGHWAY. 1246 N. —Board for one] GitAVOIS, 8017—3 large room ‘ or ; Sa s and hall 29004 Morgan, 2d and 3d floors; bath, toilet, | *UUR rooma, bath, heat, $20. for th op ie tb iamelioad ae Pag room Rood condition; reasonable rent, (ch) gee fixtures: 7 large rooms; newly decorated. | four rooms and bath, $18. of Nonly $6250. and gg a i ge For salaried people and to owners of (3) | INDIANA, 3331A—Large front 2-room flat: | GOLDWAS SSER § & DUBINSKY REALTY CO., A818 Chouteau av., dirt-cheap rent. BITS MU E Ties Chegeen at. aried people gad to owner vuHS & SON R. E. CO.. 1001 Chestnut. (c8) SOUTH care, See cs canna pes LINDELL BL,. 3040—Well furnished room, n ewly papered: gas fixtures; opposite park; Sacenaet st. in delightful location: excellent meals, con- | $7, “HED FLAT—Four-room: all modern REAL ESTATE fees in advance: come to us. Bell phone on™ P BAA LL Ahhh ah Mh Olive 169. Linuogs hot water. (7) | JeEFFERS SOUTH G 1 “4 aon LINDEL % 8 JEFFERSON, 1010 8.—-Four front rooms, Over| __ Fe fix conveniences; adults only. rand 1225. (c4) L BL., 3624 outhern exposed room; store; only $12. (c&3) FURNISHED FLAT—4-room; all modern NEW B BUNGALO Wo For sale, latest ps a 2081 RAN DARD CREDIT CO., baie ru in water: for 2: ned Mingle. ee also JEFFERSON, (1683 S—Nice front room for CON CUT, oe tiet combinetion fixe | conveniences; adults only. Grand 1225. | \—— 3308. MI er. . —— 4 em n private Sou , Bosse : > . Be dee” anad “Sth hath; no other roomers. 5 h with caren, Sarnace,; oO. painted and will be Seltd aabee. S00 tie. einimum. Sta age price Cottage ye LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ccommodati (3) KEOKUK, 2687—-Dandy oo, flat, newly | ¢ 3 F “vs 4817 Wallace av.; lot 50x125; steam heat; | ~~~ Mert} RSON., oa for r_eonvention, papered and painted; $11 CHAS, F. VOGEL R. E. co., sea nesta. * SOUTH—south of ngpteas avenue- bath and electric light: fine condition: sell LOANS—On second “Geeks: “also first; city athe 7 704—Double and single | RAITINGER, 415 Putietce Bidg.. 7th-Pine. AMHERST PL., 1208—Furnished 4-roo Forest Park: NORTH—Nor af Ones pany Da oved: private DArty, B30 Poe err aaee a every convenience; ote > _ eee —sangeone = on. sperement Se Se eee. LO Serna iT. Easton avenues; CaNTI iTRAL—Leves to KRUEGER BROS. R. B. CO., Dispatch. (4) 5 MAURY, $118- $124—Don’ t miss ig these low: newly decorated; ail modern conven- (7) Grand eee on Cass: aston, ROS. R. I oa Dispatch. ain stewed Seo” very reasonabie: Be 4 in to see us. orch, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, tile is both braces and reaso ;_ boy. Gustafson, per Ba te, Ganley, 16 1636 o Filles pitt as . Kenn Kennerty; - Bonne er. . El ama Hurst. 4987 Bo 9 Oak! Se MAPLE. G711—Large southern-exposed | °&*t ing’s highway. in new subdi- complete; hot and cold water; large yard quired. Cabany Caan vision; $21 and $22. Phone Victor 3200), (c4) | Cherokee car south to Wilcox, % block west; | S—“S >"! at ix room REAL ESTATE CARDS — River Bell Forest 7261. Banal? room, every convenience: ver s > Wy, bie: pensonable. y best of tf) OREGON, 2610—New 4-room flat: bath. fur- open. apartment, for summer or longer: $50. Cab- MONEY TO aes =. new 3 od - mprov c . > “7 , " ; en a NEWHERRY TER.. 4508 (Cook av.)—Desir. | cece: screens and shades. Cabany 44555. WEST any 2921R. 4900 BLOCK NEOSHO ST. property: $2000 at 5 per cent, no frame: must be first deed of trust: no agents. Box ab) reom and board: all conveniences: OREGON, 223044 large rooms and bath: sielaraaapeimaapit PPP PPP PPL EPP —Thr ] rey its 7 ssilbedes sree colt = oe ore "3 . BAYARD, 790—Beautiful, 5-room house, og Re, clectrictty, reisin De nie y Me La — Pag Bg are | B-46. Post-Dispatch. (8) hs 6-—} . S —— rooms modern ; one cé, nice ecorate 8 nde n 7h a est coo ine: $5 one mone gg wsisapihe wate owner, Riverside 610, Laclede 173R, ‘ (5) Fe i sy eee ream . " pace Se ae” 3) ‘os. each modern, oa torme; o 7 on "$1 060 to — s PARK, 1703A-—Large. ey 5-room fiat, CLEMENS, O511—Will put house in repair, FURNISHED FLAT—5 rooms; newly deco- GIRARD REALTY AND BLDG. CO.. HARTIG- -FRINGTEUS RBALTY CO. (7) PAG BL, 4445— ; 4445- om and board; suitable bath; newly decorated; clean $80 a month; open: Sunday and Thursday RARD I puligers nts. MONEY TO LOAN—City 4nd county; lowest for iman and w € or gentlemen. Delmar FLAT 6, reommei newly, deve Sana M S. Culver Hollywood, in rated; price pply a ate iy PORTIS, 3177—5-room lower flat: strictly | at house. rs. . - ON : ator Mourwan 5 a ROOM AND BOARD—Large, cheerful fur-| ™odern; block south Tower Grove Park; | cave_of Mereantile. Truet_ > a 1A Eas Graham, 4129A A Labadle: girt. ERSEN, 5837--Handsomely furnished 3 -aaetSPEENT heer eee ~ reasonable. Apply to Doerflinger, 2601 8° Rehan: 2 furnished apartment, large, sunny rooms, 5 any per urnace, shades ahd fixtures and large front On city real estate, a Reed ho marge phrom : ‘southern exposure; hot water; meals Jefferson av. (c&3 a Z ) TE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. 5090, S JOHN 8. BLAK gq) | comfortable; lagvn; near King porch; all streets made; if you want to see | 7,7 apers: lowest rates: us at once. NN, \10—Pleasant 2d-floor newly fur. | SHENANDOAH, 4002A—6 large, beautiful, ——— mar. Forest 4231R. Siu. LOU iS PROPERTY Wtd.—In exchange | something pretty and up-to- Gate, kindly in- rooms; every convent modern rooms; hot water, laundry, fuel; | WASHINGTON BL.. 3981—6 rooms, bath, 5 SHED AT—Gentleman vin for 320 acres in St. Francis County, Ar 550 them, as you will be surprised. Price a ens ae (4) heat furnished; cheap to responsible ten- furnace, newly decorated and painted, new ‘ana furnished fiat. wishes to sent feat Delmar 3085X._Colfax 1406J. is 80) y ony Ry gg Page roe Peco ecpenn fy MON EY To LOAN suliaiord #8. ge Shenherd endocarditis 8741-94 floor Tront, ant: references. _ (c7) | electric fixtures, etc.. $25. rooms, in exchange for the care of his PROPERTY Wtd.—Vacant, for 4 rooms and A. ERT, 5417 Louisiana av. (c¢4) yo ne & KUNZ 804 Chestnut st. D. (4) t On ——— city property at current rates:| ).. & Davis. 27. 2112 Olive: tu for two: all conv. | TENNESSEB, 2022—Five rooms and hall} FRANCISCUS . | suite. Apply Box B-156,_P.- bath, modern brick cottage. rs ora: accident —Neatly furniabed | —TOOMi modern. WEST PINE BL.. 4399-—Corner Nowsteae: | KENSINGTON, 6082—5 room furnishea | Colfax 1406. (080) Hadley P ark Cottages Sacrifice MR R. ‘PAHRRTY, 223 Wainwright Bldg. (c83) ae gh ‘45. gg PS gh r GTON BL.. 8706— een. did location rn ag ible room. with running water; electric | /=XAS. 1536A—Five nice large rooms, bath.| ,,2 "0oms, hot-water: splen eT leta; tile bath. electricity: Nigh cool, }>AveE BUILDING—For sale; equity; at a | URKE free phone: ee er ae (5) | 88: very convenient: $18 per month._ (cif) 5S) | SON S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. ermanent: low rent. ee ood) | bargain; oF exchange for Gry goods or shoes | 150.00 Cash, Balance Monthly nephritis. 7" south. | AH, 8516-—-Upper 6-room fiat, conven- siemens “ (c80) LAUREL, 455—7-room apartment. furMished valued ot % aa otis. 6618 Elmer av.; a i-story brick cottage of Guaranteed Ist Deeds 0; Trust bay Bowles. 78, oh 4200 Garfield: pees: t water bent home ooeleiner con. tot” acds:_ garage optional. Sidney “D700, Vic- $016 WEST BELLE. or unfurnished; immediate possession; low | \ new, swell fiat: will give big deal. qui a 5 rooms, | bath. cement cellar and laundr Y peony mg Sg ph one Paes dy : - _eeeeenaseerenentn rent; screens, sieeping porc sun parior. ot eet: ; cas yal- >. SR v IslyParnlans VIRGINIA, S85TA—9 rooms and bath: one mt gag sent tenes: in good condition; Olive 8472. (o8) | Ad. Butider, 3308 Michigan av. te5) ance monthly. .. Same as above. ag mo Sivek opts wt on ewme cnr Gee. SS. Sean 72, Bernard ‘ rooms; ER meals; reasonable; | _ block from 7th st..car; $14. — EDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. 7th st. | McPHERSON, 4045A—Nicely furnished §)IF YOU want to exchange your real ‘aiate CHAS. F’. VOGEL R._E. CO... 624 Chestnut, | o"ciear title and fire and tornado insurance Albert Sternbere. 56. 3434 Gravota: eg nlences._ “ (4) VIRGINIA, "2605 —Loveiy Re RY 8 large 4628 y WcPHERSON AY. rarpe gui. eee: steam, electric, hot and Oa. quick irl R. E. Co.. WEST ranging is a from $500 to $9000. | Mamie McCausland, 2, 3400 School; ‘ey Bl... 8 . eleeyric Lents, screens: . a ill put in first-class | water, Janitor. pie: 623. Chestnut ast. t our list o monta . ms - : ‘ will decorate to suit: 17. Com ton il room resi ence; W p 1k: N ; cmt b . HE LES 623 Chestnut — LO PRPRPRPD PPL DPD et tee ( WAN rR “ ' 1. 49 N. Tth: . a8 free oe phone? boars VISTA SEO o oot ae ENKER estnut st, : CON EDERAL. INV. CO. 107 N, ith: st. EEG Vreun ‘apertamed fice *teet en Ey aauition of CD cach tx 8 a Gath, lane cae ee bee cae assess aSENIReiaeeeeesnen | celine page| “G15 b. ‘Bepenschied:; gn . 4 : ; or m 2 ’ ; , ord fia re Foows, Neth. i app e-ple al pt ee somtene West End flats, renting $104; might assume location. street made: easy terms. See 6212 MONEY WANTED Aelia Murphy, 12. 2940A MeRee: gifome. - 7 6701 Olive Street rd. od BD 6 ay. PPL LOL LOL LL LL LL ALLL AL AL AL AL ea irae Pam dr tnd Mag . : 4] R425 Fra kit y TA—5 rooms, bath, Farnese D ili f R cP HE RSON, 4530—Seven-room newly fur- some. Ag. Om) ~ === ONEY Wtd.—$ne00. a Bernard Farrar. AXA, se electric shower; new : "etor f dj rtment, with r f COTTAGE Wtd.—5-room bungalow, % MONE - first morteage. on my | Cath. O'Brien, $8, 3681 Shenandoah; a ewly decorated. bce »' we ings or en Tuna "ab apartment ‘references required. Pant] acre and $600 to trade for city cottage: | FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE Page bi. flat. Addrese @T01 Olive st. road. Charies Hadertild, 29, 1510 Partin: ph 3 "i M TH I est 1415 (2) {| mine is on lake car line. Where is yours? | “~~ G RANTEED Blis. Schmidt. 79, 1264 vie} — | 807 S. 10th.. “4 ‘floor; good condition: nice 4244 McPherson, 11 rooms and OLIVE, 3715-—Furnished apartment; three- | Box _E-202, Post-Dispatch. (3) Sur cok on ot ues tx _ | Michael Matousek. 49, Hazel: mentne rere: two tons if ) 55. room furnished apartment; every conven- ‘ is : r | ett aaneiee Fe : Eko tot" Seinen's "heme BE. | "S00 Pendleton, 8 rooms, bath and | HAGE Sete gii| _REAL ESTATE WANTED __ (Fiat esate «ants peru.a'ae™’ | Enean tet ae, Geevantenyteae cnc | eee genome Ns Pee endileton, 5 rooms, ba ni PAGE BL., 4222—3-room newly furnish een ——— d : Se £ $32 , flat; all modern conveniences: electric, oe $4150 nes for aty,, in flats, ot to one FLAT—For sale; new, 3 rooms, $4100; & KORTE-} Ux" rR. "CO, i oe. et. ich) ATTRACTIVE NEW FLATS urnace., Da and linens. deed. Box B-157, Post-Dispatch. —j Ponca iy Se 3 angi 4 ae. $4700, | SSS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, Fletch Harris FENDLETON, 1325-—Neatly ¢ VACANT Wid. Wat have you you vacan n eS. S180 »-room > © herokee. ™ €. m pore Se Mass tnt Otive. place: fan, GAMES ein, tiene. wrefetgera: |, Wenmter Graven or Clayton. fron ouimkirts | FLAT For gale, B-room at 10H ApoUY | cre ent nn | nme ttle fo; fon WN. . r. anc ive. tor; complete housekeeping; very ype nh -ounty with enou to bu another double | a aes 4 SHARES— For sale, tn thriving Pea HOU SEGIRL—Or settied w woman, 3 fiat you wer} ——= i VERNCN. gi Fee ge fiat. @ or 7 = ater, gh gs pd “in, Webster] 3 ane Lion A a bargain _2NeT Lem » 2) 100.060. in Texas. 1000 shares in up- east hoy sework in nase of three onal Ay é oO BOODLE LLLE LILOO ——o NON, OTR rn r Kin h J inti location and price oors; hot-wa ‘er veat, thie Datih; fepearatel in town, ave scruples CARPEN TERS ra ret. bel taey tae x RUBRMANN, | GARFIELD. S211—Modern. 6-room residence, ele, hath. — corner joes bighway. 6 en. with descript “for cash, Box L-264. | laundries; 35xx Pestalozai st. Box U-Gl, P.-D.| openings: ordinance Jvst passed: work eu” Mextaban’ Galea echanton, a | all improvements, Monroe 395W. | aaser fan; first-class. eT) | Post-Dispatch. (5) | qu) | saorises. Box B-170, Post- iapateb, (4) i Apply at ch werdtfeger Construction € A ition. Box B-21 ll, Post s highway and | Cent (Sis wo nicely fur- 1; excellent for Sa ihe ph NGAI Ny ie pple hie i tain

Page 27

ae — SS RE a Jin A CORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE ~ ‘ - —— 3 (odes eee —— ran =f ‘ Z | New York Stock uotations: , : | quieter demand. Parcels steady, 34 dear-1{'*~T 10 DISMISS SHOE y 0 K Nevorted daily for rag by G. H, | | W H FA T F | N IS H ES LQ W ER yo Argentine cable said: “Buenos e , ON SLIGHTLY HIGHER ; Pe ON. BET Miner Satty SRG, Aires wheat steady, unchanged; corn ON THE EASTERN MARKET — NEW_YORK, June 7. | unchanged to \%c higher. There are no | : i |\Close STOCKS. Open} High|Low.|Nvon offers to United KingGo:m, except occa- . i . MACHINERY StlT MARKET SHOW ” is 7 N A N IRREG l LA R Vv A RK FT sional small parcel offers. and t for tng ORK, June 7.—The cotton market am coat Beser erty. | 80% | ; | testing the market. Continental demand “A tee irm at an advance of 6 to 11 points Alien js fr 73 55% pe, | continues and freights remain strong. pene Sid foe Be parte eet? cables Allis Chal. =a , pool connections were rather active . H | ee ; § thst * Y ses a et og June pag agg of winter | * seounry cians otter the ones, a . : 0. Tu \ %| TK wheat ts 81, same as in May: last year %, bu , _ Case Under Anti-Trust Law Must oe ge Pere | 74 91. Corn condition, 8° last July 71; acre-| “ nS farthen July and October, ue Trust - $m. ‘com. Peden esa re Good Crop Weather Causes Loss of 1 Cent After age 4 per coat Ma RAE TAGE veat, Goto uly © comtranr Seog mtiered cove ij Go to Trial, 7 rieber m., en | os | se Eon te ' Wan U rt ° P ° Ch & d condition, 87; last year, 91. ‘. = , 12.'Ke and December to 4 Rules. rn i An. Copper mei wie amie ? y ncertain T1Ce anges orn an Northwest cars: _. vers ene tain ~ ‘Saiewene wet wees. Most Issues Are Higher on First} A‘? ¢ Baldwin & = sateen — } tions ss @ result of the storma in Arkanras Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. but rains elsewhere in the belt were dir- ae Rise Oats Are Irregular. a a cursed ars more beneficial than otherwine 179 end the ring seemed to expect a favorable a es ; “ONZE | ep “oping sete aren s- T'rades—Business Is Butte & vee] 92% | BiG RL Stock Sales Are Small and Prices at 0] tay "Cine, Spade apes rable | a 0 obtain from Unite i ae oe 544%/ 54%] B4 | 84 ady- e nat coed gg Sram dete ico in penn ga the NE 5% 10 i (206 1084 change at $59.50, or unchanged figures! Chicago spb i rie tor ition 4b Om Foe Southern and Southwestern and Eastern AD cate 8 & ye pany previous boar on in the mor sag vl ° Ww vs ate liia | 14° | from yesterday, and the preferred stock} Kanses City ; 1 67% 66% - 674% @.a O6%@t%a 69 states from insect pests and dry weath- Peoria Grain. comply with tne law, even if such com- vn ma Me e money rate e- 68i2| Gate! Bay! 584, | Was wanted at $15.25, without offers, The SEPTEMNER CORN: er. PEORIA, Il.. June 7.—Corn, Me ~— piiance should mean that the shoe- ete” ine 4 : d that this present ver+| $4) 4554! 44% | 45 | Common stock was quoted at $5 asked, ‘ aur én eho ay ae Corn planting in general over all the ener’ owe, sate te: No. 6 white, THe; making industry must return to the aan camsee oe bil a ha |,22%| 22% | 221] 22% | no bids. ie thtehes ttt eene : Onn t = “"She “sey northern section of the belt, with some| Xa: 3 Jew: 32M 72Me: feo eter ties — ‘aaa rem a he tae of the 101% |103 % | 101 54 | 103 The demand in the bank and trust list! Kansos City * Sorcerer s 66% O%G% COYG%a 65% @ led replenting in Iowa. The acrage in the| pie fowene 4° No! SD ee wooden peg and the awl, in place of Briti hag web genes - also that thé teamenc. a eon 138 naau of stocks was limited and no sales were DECEMBER CORN big belt should show an increase, which Oats—Unchanred; No. 3 white, I8@38%e: its complicated machinery. tea aes os coe we "98%! 98% | Tecorded. The bond list was steady on . it ye ae is probably offset by a decrease of | No. 4 white. A7%c tion is anticipatory of settlement by/|Sou. Pac | OF St. Louis ¥, HO %b 58 Judge Trieber, in his decision, repeats further remittances of gold. Today’s . fe ; qo8 | a the issues quoted and sold. Chicago 7 a2 60% ¢ Pfs Sapna in cH ns — Ao — SS this expression, with his indorsement.|arrivals from Ottawa amounted to 4,-] third Aen Ma CLOSING QUOTATIONS. % @59 57% 58° 57% @ heb cotton planting. In the North- FINANCIAL. a . tiene? rd Av. : west both corn and spring wheat acre-| He says that al: the matters which pag ane pod lie a age a U.P. com. 137 [138 Bid. __ Asked eS 4ULY OATS i “i age probably will show a reduction." : the company has pleaded, as to the brought the total importations in the|t. §. Rubber 6% | 561, k 280 Chicago : $954. 395 yg : PPE arenes: = — sow ro y 9,000,000. It would] U. S. Steel com. ..,./ 83%! ‘ ee » 40, S; wheat ane ioe enente which its machines have i gy Be eB gl mcgge UL. §, Steel pfd.. teat 17% |) SEPTEMMER VATS. : : “ga 828,000; corn, 42,000; oats, 463,000 HUG HES & DIER } 36% 36: BTU u. lad Seem a good deal more gold is yet to | A 8 “nt aee oa esa gal ae come on ‘english account. — U. 8S. Ind. Alcohol .../159% 159% [15414 (150 ple ) St. Louls sR “Hai oe ect of Congress. e ener! “Sterling rates remained unchanged to-| Utah Copper | BITS) S82) | 8156) 81% pfd, 5 4 : = PO ratio ai si Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.08@1.09%: No ‘ r Ms 7" Pr) ‘ 4 ._ # . «rh Fr 72s & . 9 Wabash P. A Ge 30 nf : DECEMBER OATS, 8 red, $1,03@1.03%; No. 4 red, &1@ 8c: No. BAAKERS AKD BROKERS Violation allesed, in this case, is that | day; German exchange declined another | “ ' | - vy 4, . won Md. ...00...! Med | ox ; “| Chicago 39% 39% 39% ¢ hard, $1.11; No. 3 hard, $1@1.05: No. the company makes “‘tying”’ contracts, | fraction. E Ls - tg al ~ DET D —e . Central om gpa ; report tomorrow, made for conservatism | then. poke 3c. No. § yolee amen tke tea UNLISTED SECURITIES competing company. 06, 400. St. Louis sfe TRADING IN WALL STREET gencgpriceonaes Uston tand eon in the local wheat market in the early| The Liverpool cable said: ‘In wheat |? cane Not Walken een oN” Weekly Market Forecast LIVESTOCK. NEW YORK, June 7.—Irregular price UNLISTED SECURITIES. se trading today and values were frreg-|the firmness in America was offset bY] 4 White oats RUA. : changes attended the moderate operations of , Siler. } A’ break of about. %e under yes. | free arrivale and congestion here of] Quote No. 3 rye’ Se n.; No. 3 rye, 924 Investors Pocket Manual Booklet on Curb Securities ; * E ‘ u 3 | — AAA AM Me AA ma NAT RT PARRA RaW PEAT i "Fr ¥ _—— | { L=—~ odors tence AN Unprecedented Money-Making Opportunity H the Reo Motor Car Company when this Saale hare wecctear net: i, Joe . wou s . vod would’ hare Precelved tant 00.25 In the Automobile Manufacturing Industry paid in the stock of the Ren wot There is an opportunity so unique and so re- opportunity for you to investt in a sane, clean, con- COMADORY | and, had you age! your original markable in its profit-sharing possibilities that it servatively capitalized, economically managed com- would own today 190 charmer tn stock | Should awaken the interest of every person to whose pany a few hundred dollars or less on a most profit- of the Reo Motor Car Company and 3/ attention this announcement comes. It offers an able, profit-earning basis. shares of the stock of the Reo Motor Truck Company. The market value of this stock $4, vther words, every $100 invested a little over eleven rears ago has paid back to the fortunate nvestor $100 in cash each year, and his | are not an exception, but the rule, in the motor car The stock of the Company is being placed in inve: I k value of 94,1007 ae 2m actual market industry. Dozens of companies have paid back g Fogge wr —— egy ce aguas hs all walks 0 6, including lawyers, bank presidents, mer- 8m > ail fortunes to early investors, and in some in chants, manufacturers, doctors, mechanics and vari- Pe eo stances fabulous sums have been earned from the ons other lines. Catal mentee ie is sion | WVestment of only $100 or so. : A sufficient amount of capital has been secured .The total cash dividends paid have been to engage in the manufacture of these cars on a $1,100.25. In other words: You are now offered an opportunity to secure an profitatle tasis. The preliminary work has already IN 11 YEARS’ TIME interest in THE RiCHARD AUTO MANUFACTUR- been done. The factory is now under construction $ , 100 HAS GROWN To § 50304-25 | ING COMPANY, of Cleveland, Ohio, on a Preferred and will Shortly be completed; but, in the mean- 2,642.50 : $ 5.000“ “ “ g263.212.59 | Profit-sharing basis. time, cars are being thanufactured. $10,000“ “ ** $526,425.00 eA ep po “THE RICHARD CAR” as grown to over a p\ on ars, , ine ; t e, | designed by Francis RICHARD one of the best first one thousand cars manufactured will pay back If you Y | known and foremost automobile engineers and de- to the Preferred Stockholders more than twice the signers the world, threatens to revolutionize the amount of the investment. — = te ble seule entire automobile industry. Mr. RiCHARD, well and There is an opportunity for a few investors will- pone. making | favorably known in the highest engineering circles ing to invest a few hundred dollars at this time to ene of both America and Europe, has developed in the secure an interest certain to pay regular dividends, past some of the greatest improvements the auto- commencing with July of this year. mobile has had. In fact, there is scarcely an auto- THE PRICE OF THE STOCK more of the ideas and eraipemnss Geet ee cet TODAY IS $20 PER SHARE Ue ed ew Of the, tremendous | applied by this engineer. subject to advance without notice. It is fully paid and i | a ' i AAR A NATIONAL today’s early market, with a fairly equal dis-} Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In- or ap 4 Comparativs receigte tabien”” ee te tribution of gains and losses. Standard} vestment Bankers. Boatmen’s Bank Fidg., = terday’s close was followed by a com-| supplies. Spot unchanged; cargo market | 93c_n. Bree rsteeceses ceoeoss Oe eee eeeeece : stocks were again subordinated to specialties, St. Louis. ST I OUIS J 7 Wagner Electric ‘ plet recovery, however, despite a good dull; Manitobac opened 6d dearer and —_—___—¢ ri 3 : haps “dias uae eee whe Some ot a aes res 1 City of St. L. weather map and assertions that yes-| later eased to unchanged. Winters, 1%4d Sent Free on Request foe eo gon Pay yenuvered ; y - : do 4s (1931) ] terday’s reports of foreign buying were] lower; others nominal. Pressure of ar- SQUASH—Dull. Guewe Alabama. Louisi- : ° | Santas of yestecdaas Guiting with oe ene ot Scien Geeerence .. 18 0 SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. exaggerated. The trade cannot over-|rivals, easier tendency of freights and TURNIPS eee neers at 50c. .. ee atone a ;| More for United Fruit, Crucible Steel and] 4inerican Steve Go 8 7” st 15 United Rys. pfd. at 15%. look the fact that in the first 21 days|a quieter Continental demand moepa the! wos sale at te — tee acon Set South Porto Rico Sugar. Later the list de-| Avery Co. com y s: 4 Wasner Wicca atelts- of June last year July wheat in Chicago|trade bearish. The corn market W8S | and at 60c per box loose. Old turnips selling 3 veloped a wetter same Pane yrs | ane the n 56 "8 8 gg ella let pfd. at 21. dropped from $1.24% to $1 and the market dull; spot, %d lower: ‘air supplies and a] for cooler charges. movement. ys-Overlan eature e mo- le . EGU ‘ re SSSTON _— Oca Receipts” iahe°" ts, eapress cess ea rageen | ib F points. Metals were under Butler Br 24 $5000 alta nde A Rote pete ata ; $i = a a PHILADELPHIA -mu——KReceipts toda e v4) some- urther restr . Central States vas lZ 3M 7 t AOL, he Ene] sees responded by manifegt- The railway _. Souusres ereeter _- Cities Service 2 os 285 hs ll rigged vee ~ OL. PINANCIAL PINANCIAL. ©TNANCIAL rovement. Nat early atternoon. anadian 4 $500 K. C. Home Tel. 5s at 91% top at 1 and Northern Pacific rising : . Oe _— ; figure. Bulk 1 Heaviness in motors became : natives. Sout were about 1300 | more pronounced and Great Northern Ore. : . POTATOES ADVANCE SHARPLY Ty grassere : i $5.50 5 *full inane ale folk ew terfl b th tstandi i Opping at $8.50 in full loads Norfo esterm became the outstanding ; eo: Se : and a single steer bringing $10.60. feature of the stock market on the continued ON BOTH OLD AND NEW STOCK BUYCHER CA's ir. *ZUYVaATIONS, vance to 137%. Changes in active special 8 ot se ey nent heifers 2 aio 99 : e. were toward Foster irregularity. A ; _ Good © -DOUGB sscccscee B82 v “point. advance in Nashville, attanooga ” Um to good resecee 1 WE & St. Louis called renewed attention to the *May. Dept. = os. «| Light Fresh Receipts Are Meeting a rs ... 6 UO Southern group. The inquiry for harvester rierce OiL Free Demand—Onions Remain . eoececrces issues resulted in substantial gains. In ac- . . : : c® choice cows ........... tive specialties, such as American Tobacco. a % - Quotably Unchanged. m to good FPG. coccesecve International Paper preferred, Woolworth and ac 5 EGGS—Quote fresh firsts 19l¢c: cases re- leavy cows Kayser, were particularly strong. Bonds 00 10: turned %4c off—all loss off 2lc. Arkansas. ledium were firm. a ou: ae Southern and miscellaneous stock—-usually ' 5 be > e Thompson's Restaurant com.. classified 28 ordinary firsts salable at from OMA CATYLE, ~ London Stock Market. «*Listed on New York Nxcannya, DUTT IR Coete cea Taney at 29¢; STEERS. LONDON, June 7.—The stock market re- firsts at 26c; second at 25c. Packing stoek _Late yesterday: covered its buoyancy and passed an active at 21%c according to quality 7 : #0. Av session at rising prices today. Home funds, UNLISTED BANK STOCKS, OLEOMARGARINE_| ‘’ foreign rails and shipping shares were fea-| Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In- best salted: tures and consols advanced \%4 of a point. vestment Bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., LIVE POULTRY¥— American securities were more active under St. Louis. a a _.| chickens. 28¢; springs, the mobilization scheme and all stocks were | ~~ ee ne Se Asked. | over. 82c: springs, do. freely absorbed for shipment to America. a springs do 1 Jb. or less, Money and discount rates were quiet, ; +4 keys, hens, 24%c; turkeys, toms, 20c; —_—_--@——~. RAUSTEE ‘= ONS poeNonwe Tt. ca a") = | oO o Goo oo a Ge ~ om Bank >» gi te pale, 14¢c; eucws, 10c; spring ducks, ; : , U 2 unds, Iic; geese, Sc; spring geese, Wool Market Easter, Chouteau Trust Co. pounds. 16c; guineas, round, per dozen, $4. ib tag omg G Some of the largest buy- : ZO. ssee Lan . DRESSED POULTRY—Quote fowls, ers are either holding off or bid ing con- | Farminers & Merchants’ Trust fall chickens, 24c; cocks, lic: ee 25 62.... 708 y ge i a teh "mien pote nee eo 270 lo@ 12 oo ee f eS tga , choice lots in some instances. bringing cd, S—The parket Was on about the same/a fraction more. and off lots are selling 2 215 P1G live pi- uesday trade, with the top; within range of qpetations, but the demand 7 y homera ik of the offerings that/is said to be entirely accumulative. Mills © went at $0.15@9.35. | are not buy ine. Quote: pounds and oye ce. weighing Missouri, 11 inols. Southeast Towa. North- ; ngas—Clear eece, tied, 386c: : : ‘upwards, while ed poe nd braid. og Pee rery, Co. ) VEALS—Firmer. Quote choice 110 to 14) , 31@34c: slightly “pounds at 11%c per pound: 3 to} : ) ; ‘| burry, | 80%c; hard burry, 21 22c; light st 175° pounds at ‘; do 180 to 200 pounds at |} pigs, .40G ane "hemes: Hac y fine, 16 sa” ’ ERE ane 10%c; rough, coarse and heretics over 200 | The close was firm Ww and Texas—Medium light, 32G pounds, as well as al] thin and underweight. | good, Q280; heavy fine, 16 22c: 7@9c, according to quality. Sheep—Choice | MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY, c: heavy sand ; 16, O 92% | at 6%4c. bucks at hc—shearlings less, k. Price. No. Av, Dock. Price. | burry edium @26c; do harsh, 16@18c. : Spring lambs at 9@1lc per pouna, according 40 6S. .224.. 80..89 85 "| Burry—Fine, 1 c, 6 931, | to size and condition. 85. .222 z 9 Fubwashed—Ne. 1, 46@47c; No, 2, 85@42.. 4,000 JS Vegetables, . os ie 8 (OSC. ’ , . 5 ii » 21. .2% h _ , NEW POTATOES—Values continued to ad- -- 40.. 9 15 *O0..+0000 9 16 dium. 12 Sane , and South , 1,000 So. Ry. 4s t 114. | Yance. Light fresh receipts. mainly Teéxas BUTCH ise: li *; heavy sandy ede grow yoy ae “_ \ le gemann t +1. salt. } - ‘ ry ” a1, | to $1.70 per bushel delivered for sound, clean Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa. Kansas and| 1° 30. Ry. | y% | less; white stock quotable at $1.45@]1. 0 Nebraska—Bright medium, 82@34e: dark me.- 0 N. Y. Ce : $14 ; $1.60—top for fancy cobblers. dium, 22@27c; slightly burry, 22@26c: ght , . Fy, OLD POTATOES—Prices were again sharp- fine, 22@28c: heavy fine, 16@22c. : 1.000 So. Ry. 4s 7 ly advanced, fully 5c per bushel, on light Angora at—lDLong. lustrous, 87@38c: short . ¥. Cen. 4% offerings; fair demand and smaller supply 9 16 fo@s2e; slight bury, 24@80c; hard| _5; 4s BS RF. i tote Canoe ae oheine (a tanec ee LIGH ,e m & °y.¢ , + ‘ bank and rural at $1.14 to $1.18; dark, rough, $6, dae: #.. 8 96 8 90 - Seen Meaty. Chatty, damp, ets. spon y or badly sprouted irregularly less, 8 75 as well as wool sheared in nearby ‘states ty er ealy NEW ONIONS—Louisiana sacked creole from Western sheep range from 8c to 5c per ca > 10 ds deliv bid pound less. Very defective or unmerchant- | STRAWBERRIES—Prices ranged a little | onions had $2.70 per 100 pounds de ~ able below even the inside figrures. higher on home-grown berries, as supply was | and refused ; Texas cummer. crates ary 0 ee Gore smaller and local demand fair; but the great | crystal wax quotable at $1.60, choice at $1.; 7 ai -++2 8 detriment to the market is the style of boxes | and boilers at TD iaeis ered yon at $1. $i 00 } oe | oe. 8 00 Oil Quotations. in use as shippers are Sebarred from operat- notes do at $1.40@1.50 an — rimaebet cay HS Saraie at Tie’ per mm lots of from 1 to be safely used’ in other markets on account ASPARAGUS—Home-grown in smaller of- The market was on a slightly bet-{ 4 barrels at Tic per gallon for raw and 72c of legislative restrictions. Wagon réceipts| fering and firmer at 25c to 70c per dozen basis, with the best pinbe at $11.35; } for, boiled were about 17.000 trays and sales reine hand bunches. mI199910 SRN SVISSSS t — . . . - 7 . . . > > - ce ee Le es MS ES De ole ole ole aly aes SWAH 3S Coorercer Ct 0 46... 40. ss 48. ** 25. 25. Ju, 50. 26.. 28... 45 { Ht i ty Aa AR | fortune piled up by Henry Ford, but very few people realize the tremendous ae profits made by small investors who took , ; > - advantage of the opportunity offered to purchase stock In a new comeany that was assured of success. A small invest- ment has grown to a comfortable fortune in many companies, including such con- cerns as the Chalmers. Hupp, Packard, Paige-Detroit, Reo, White, Federal Motor Truck and many others. Chalmers, for instance—The k of this company is now and is pen market at about If you will study the the Chalmers you will find addition to the cash dividends tributed, a_i stoc vidend of , $7.50, and s COTTON SEED OIL—Winter white 98c. do from 40c to 60c , BEETS—Home-grown fair supply and easier q . . 50. ; ’ : per tray loose, preserving Bs ND MULES" i rose were with. | Yellow get he weg oe 82c, hita no Yel- | companies buying some at 45c to Bc. Only out much action today. market was slow | ‘OW 8S8c, salad S; Cooking—white 92c, yel- a few cases in by express—Southern Illinois at 15c to 25c per dozen bunches: Southern not wanted. CABBAGE—Supply ight and market w 4 . ASTOR uote in lots of 200 as tie Satie tote “ni: ge = stronger on choice crated cabbage, with sales OI gal- lons or over at 20%c per pound for No. 1 of ssissippi (Crystal Springs) at $3 per . press charges, contend@ts, and 20%c for No. 3 in barrels—in smaller BLACKBERRIES—Arkansas _ blackberries | crate delivered. ules were quiet again, without much ac- | Wentities lo per pound niore. arrived late and offered at $1.50 and dew- CUCL are ae e Ta Ss ee o_ oe any class. As usual, war types were ——_—_—__—. berries at $2 per 6-gallon case and not ‘sold; | crates at $1.50. S5emeA ASmpe - ers, but €he supp) f lot 24-pint cases (soft) sold at c per case. O12. OU. : was very light. er MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS |. GooSEBERRIES Home -ginwe in teen Se: gegen g Bg ee QUOTATIONS, fering and easier, at 65c to Tic per 3-gallon vty My gg + Bh gel at 20@25c per o SMAED . n000cqnace sons GRASS r 100 = Ibs—Quote | tray loose. A gute . chunks PS PO capt ; 1 Ps for poor to $10 CHERRIES—Quiet and steady; offerings SOR ULIFLOWER--Home- rown sold at horses, good .. = 17.1 clean seed (tailings -and/ light. Quote Missouri and Illinois at $2 per CAT LI - bt hel bor yo hh small up to Lorses, . 60@ 85 redtop at $1.50 to &6 for igs te Yo nag eae sold at 75@0c he iggy TA a e : : p to $8. or rec! ; per 3-gallon y loose. a 4 i ‘ tignt, . 9. s, f i. N S— Firm. vote in JoODDINg Way | jeans sugar barr : >. = $1.20 per 100 pounds 8nd orange at | , ORANGES Firm. | navele at $3.25@3.75; | to $4 per barrel in jobbing way delivered— i . at at range. er 100 d ¢ . California Valencias at §3. car cleanfhs u DRIED FRUIT—Quote yAPples evapora LEMONS—Quiet. Quote California. at GREEN ONIONS—Quote home-grown at rings and quarters at B&o to ); i lesa), $3.75@4.25 per box. Messina at $4 per box. l5e to 2c per dozen bunches. a8 : ;. Stockers and - Scr 1 : ioe in jobbing ray delivered, according to size. KALE AND MUSTARD GREENS—Home- 7 3.75; bulls, $5.75@8.60: calves c %8 for dark to 4 GRAPEFRUIT—Quote Fiorida in jJobuing | grown siow sale at lic per bushel box loose. il. : choice—fancy more; waste lc way at $3.50@4 per box delivered, accord. KOHLRABI—Home-grown sold at l5c to to : to size. 20c per dozen bunches. to weak; }/ es at 3%c i LETTacr Quote home-grown at 10c¢ to TAY i { i c ER a Tale artes eee va lit h An earlier invention of one engine took the GOLD | non-assessable. Only a limited block of stock yer te dividende paid duving Bh le = MEDAL at the PARIS EXPOSITION; another | mains to be sold at this price. You can remit at the outlay to you excepting your original in- |invention of a carburetor Secured the GOLD | rate of $20 per share for the number of shares you — of nina 2 Sane MEDAL at 8t. Louis. Mr. RICHARD built the | want, or, better, fill out the coupon below, and let 11s value af stack. on which 107 dividends | fastest one-cylinder car ever made, developing 82 | send you catalogue of the Company, with pictures of po lle ge EA 7. OS Se See a 160m | miles an hour and going 42 miles to one galion uf | the car and full specifications, also full particulars ment of £190. The market value of this | 8@S80line. He built the first eight-cylinder car in regarding an investment in the Company. ck . oh [4 a £160, er. Be et ety bd o stag > y ee this country, which was the fastest car in the Regardless of the dav. In other words, tour investment of | World. stocks, we believe the $100 has Brown roam ai = Sar ber The RiCHARD Car, the result of his 22 years of buy on the market today. The which you have received. experience in the automobile industry, and the re. sult of over two years of work of designing, mak. | ™*!) the engineering head one An Investment of One Thousand the world, the management cl Dollars Would Have Provided You | ™& ‘ies, castings, etc., is so far ahead of any other automobile made in this country that there is no pote Pew ee = neon a Tidy comparison. This car is witheut a doubt pts, 6000, Steady 3 Today THE BEST BUILT CAR wy s of our clients havs : 2; i : Weth- IRON AND META ANANAS—Quote in shipping order at tablished dt Boge: eas wb H. ei ctes | wheat? Wi gAND, MRTALS—Quote 2%pe per pound Sse" per. bu box loose, according to ‘dually. ie’ IN THE WORLD and each snd ear ne talked with the oft. rs, $5@9. st , Breakage 30c, stove piate 33c: : ee Quake, Jamaica at $1.25 per 100 . Ey «nen i daa home-grown at 10c per i} be AF : Peto each and every one came away an ocn- odoper $16, ow yellow. a... 13.30" Rd me OANUTS—Quote in jobbing way, at “RHUBARB uate home-grown at 20@25c ey been made by these had Pictures of the car and the specifications, which usiastic subscriber to the stock of the company. Cattle Weak at Chicago. 1 ear Mire, $80," shu $10, LINEA PE ee ants y Be 1, heed eR ny - eS ER 7 : sround | we will send upon request, will convince you of this | 1 Will pay you to investigate this Proposition. mC AGO. June 7.—Hoge—Receipts, 26.- cake them ts car bose $8@0 we Nee Oh erate, according to size. ; eb at ase } alg Fd {meice long wate at = Ag ong anne fact. Pill Out and Mail the Coupon Below TODAY pe , ‘ig 8 gt, The announcement of a new car by Francois : Gull, 100 us \erday’s average; RUBBER. RAGS ETC.—Country rags ° 200 40; “heavy; Soats.40 rough, 66°65 oe fom hee pozede: 9 i St pantie 60 W W one Poy iF C—O se +hat h la RICHARD caused the Com C R ERRY O o ' 86.7848 trim ed 35: ¥ CHICA HEAT IS LO ER STRING EANS—Mississippi hampers a Ml ad hy thone whe letters of inquiry from po B) . & Cc MPANY. nC. 50. , 00; 20. mm trimmed $3.50; auto ti - — <= a= ame ous sceipts, 17.000; weak; native beef inned. 8c, inner tubes No. 1 at : choice round green sold in jobbing way de- ‘ 0: Western ateers, ot e 20¢; No, 2 ON 6000 CROP WEATHER livered at $1.Ab@2 and oon virally wage nut emt and the companies were being | demand has alread the car greaisr — ‘ . _—_—_--@—__ —— e to , * * calves, $h S5¢h10 76 CHICAGO, June 7.—Beneficial rains, espe-| SWEET POTATOES—Alabama ’ nampers |{ == hg oT exclusive dealera te |*2&n it will be Company to supply — — oe 5,000; : Hogs Lower at Omaha. Clally those in the Southwest, eased off the ms quotable at 654@Tic. Home-grown of- : antomohile cecurities In the camutre Wwe this year. INC, $7.00@10.15; springs. OMAHA, Neb., June 7.—Hogs—Reee oy wheat market today, after a ye =. ferings get and na BOG tc fer c Linen fo pat handle any other atocks . he R. BERRY & COMPANY. if see 12,200. Lower; heavy, $0@9.20- i loose for yellow an } or red nanse- ‘ @i.10; pigs, $7.76@8%0; bok of ae ahs a leading | mond. oa" sty =v thaw MS oan 20 Eest Jackson Boulevard, Chicage, Ui. 9,10. TOMATOES—Express receipts Mississipp! 4 perated Cattle—Receipts, 4200; steady. N tive 8 rom me; fiat crates fancy sold at $1.50 to $1.60. Tex- = ' { Please send me cataleg, photegraphs eteers, $7.25@1 &3 cows and heifers, ge: x $1.06 , as sy nad ange ge gl one in Pr rare Sor eS le ne avtame. particulars of the RICHARD CAR; alse advlec me re- steers r ale . . . way eiivere eo ° ~ . x i ala . iedineet Gol MA _ %; i erate. for Bouthern pnd’ bite Yor Nooen ry lina yr agp meng meee | ioe an investment in the stock ef the company. Sobhace ‘6. toae25, re ' Corn swayed with wheat. After opening re ets ‘ Regardicas af the merit of ct™e- antn. ; es ‘ 8 pes: , oe ig = to \e sigher. the market under- : ———— i et DceAme tad mn went a b all aroun. =] neerch*ae . “ree fe Oats had no independent action, Trade ules DIVIDEND NOTICES ore cllent« and readers to act nremptiv, | 25,000 shares, is 1% for the price is an the eve of a bie ad- Preferred. vance. New York Lead Market, ‘| Wag entirely local. THE NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY De a from shorts lifted provisions. 80 Broad New York, May 27. 1916. AA HU RA } i a ee bisaiey Kansas City Livestock, Ca ll it A oe im Py i ‘ Th, "Ree eee tee eee eee ll li NEW YORK, June %.—The Metal Ex-| woeman st., change quotes lead sked; epelter: nox. | Weakness in oe AS MOreet Was enaree. DIVIDEND NUMBER FORTY-NINE. inal. At London Se, spelter £73. A quarterly dividend of one and one-quarter . va.. June Foca eras Recetpts, — ———— Sugar Market. per cent Ye a ae — ee se een : 75; vy . , ; er . - | Will be paid on July +1, tp , to stockholders to 8540: light yorkers, 98.08°%2 4 Bar Silver. minis Lge 1 Rg AP sa Shoe. Ft ou of record at the Close of businese on June 15, to $8.75. LONDON, June 7.—Bar silver, 31 13-164 quiet; fine grahulated. 7.65c. Sugar futures| 1916 The stock transfer books will not I~) : oe. sone: steady ; : per ; bile’ ba F4 cént, Discount "easy under scattered liquidation and {| closed. Checks will be matied to stockholder. | STREET ee ee ee See * CeO Pere eee ter eeeee E a | R. Berry a Co., Inc. extremely ) 3 x a iS eee on - | 20 East Jackson Bivd., Chicago, Il. ny , cITYy 7 WwTRAY. ate é . G Sit a ta Geen 7 $9 7 : ra per nt th tee ea , : ‘ ‘4 i - my “3 - coy Hee. pitty beste ¢ t sptety tii caate 4 Porsteass ert 48 it} ope ~~ ‘ “ ‘ Cent; three! itberal offerings in the spot market. At noon | who bave filed emanent dividend orders | iit Si i a cee 00; steady: top, $11.75, | mont ®, £9-10@1% per cent. prices were 5 to 12 points lower. ~ Lat this office. . F. FOGARTY. Secretary, ' oR ih

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“a a aca = Ee Ade AS ar KO SES. 2 teat ot Bre ein 2, . RON ge a a Sh Rn aan ene ee Cee ee aera a. ne i Pay Sake ee ‘ Wie ra) SRO Sigh SAE EE HERR pro BR AS RS ON “= " “Cen You Beat It?” “The Day of Rest” and “Why Not?”.........-..-by Ketlen. er en oe —_ | MUTT and JEFF—Some al 0 SE ee —— (Copyright. 1916. by H. @ Wleher Trade Mark Res, 0.8. Pat. Offices) _ [Things Jeff Can’t Stand For mz tented a ‘ WELL, MODES TY FOR BIDS THAT T MENTION THE THIRD } BUT — YES. TWO OF THEM ARE WASHINGTON ANO LINCOLN oH BECAUSE THIS COUNTRY HAS ONLY PRODUCED THREE GREAT MEN JEFF ILL TELL You WHY 1, WANT TO BE NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell. OE OO a aS ee ——_— wae oo a a ee OS Willie Jarr’s Fib Starts a Discus- sion on General Veracity in the Jarr Household. VAI ILLIE told me a fib today and I want you to punish him,’ sald Mrs. Jarr when her husband arrived home the other evening. “Great Scott!’’ replied Mr. Jarr, ‘‘I’ve been telling fibs downtown all day in the usual course of business.”’ “That's always the way with you!’ said Mrs. Jarr. “You never will give me the least bit of assistance in dis- ciplining the children. They are get- ting beyond me, and you tacitly en- courage them in their naughtiness. And yet when they are noisy and disobedient you blame me for it because I have jio control over them. Furthermore, you may regard Willie’s telling a falsehood as excusible because you are compelled to make misstatements in business; but, as I said, one is the home and the ani en seamen Other is the world!” — : = — — ~ mes mee This time Uncle Si swallows the bitter pill! al . i Hues) 8% I PTT) ‘(tes Z OS Os x Drawn for the Post-Dispatch r By C. M. PAYNE, i Se j 2 ei “That’s sophistry,”’ replied Mr. Jarr “"“A lie is a lie, and if it can be ex- an- be tused in one place it can be in other. As a matter of fact, it can’t excused at all. free from falsehood, you and I both have to tell fibs, even at home. Didn't -you tell Willie you had no change when he asked you for some pennies this morning?” “Well, he buys that gum with his pennies, and goodness only knows what it’s made of,’’ replied Mrs. Jarr. “And when the installment man calls and you haven't the money or want it for something else, don’t you send the girl or the children to the door to say you are downtown?” “I very seldom send word to the installment man that I am not in,” re- plied Mrs. Jarr. “I have so many things to pay with what little money I get, and I can’t pay them all togeth- er when the demands come that way at times. I do the best I can, and you should be the last person to find fault. If you are not satisfied, and if you think you can manage the house better’—— ™ “Oh, tut, tut!” interrupted Mr. Jarr. “Can't a person discuss a matter with you without your taking it so seri- ously? I was just showing vou how we see others’ faults and not our own. You know the children hear you at the telephone making regrets for not keep- ing social engagements."’ “Oh, keep quiet!’”” exclaimed Mrs. Jarr, turning from grief to exaspera- tion. “I can't hurt people’s feelings, can I? I’m s0 sorry that you think I’m such a terrible story teller and bad character altogether! It’s a pity such a perfect man should have married a woman so unworthy of his manifold virtures! 1 do not tell one-tenth the fibs you ,do; and I don’t stand grinning and preach- ing about it, either! Don’t you say one word to me about veracity! I can’t be- Meve a thing you say—never!”’ “I do have to tell things that are not true in business,’’ said Mr. Jarr, ‘‘but T am always truthful to you and in my home, and you know it. I have never told you an untruth in my life, and I never will.” “Oh, Mr. Jarr, how can you say that? You must be drinking!’’ cried the aston- ished Mrs. Jarr. “Drinking?"’ echoed Mr. Jarr, furtive- ly chewing a clove. “I haven't touched a drop for days—not a drop, on my word!” : And Mrs. Jarr b@lieved him. Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One HAT woman makes the little things count."’ “She does?” “Yes. She teaches arithmetic in a primary school.”’ a Disappointed. A* officer attached to the White ‘House tells a story of a small bey whom President Wilson encoun- tered: at Staunton, Va.:: ~The president was speaking to a wowd from the steps of a seminary for girls. The boy pushed and shoved his way through the crowd until he feund himself equarely in front of the President, whereupon he shouted eacitedly: “Where is it? Where is it?” ‘Mr. Wilson stopped his speech and said good natureodly: “Well, my boy, T_supposel am ‘it.’” . At this the vyvoungster’s face as- sumed a look of disgust. “Oh, he seid, in lower tone. “I thought it was a dog fight."—-New York Times. Force of Habit. PARROT had spent mo time in the boxoffice ‘a . paiaee end had learned a good many of the words and phrases common to that place. One day he was missed from his accustomed perch, and after a long @earch was found In a tree in the middle Of a field. Me was surrounded by a ock of crows, which were attacking from all sides, and had picked off ali of his feathers. As his re = came they heard him saying: on't be in a hurry, gentiemen. One i m Don't push! Don't push! ove! Take your time! There are pd ones left!” As for the home being cheap chewing Copyright, 1916, Press Publishing Ce THE FRONT OF A PILL DARLING is THe PART DJifecrTLy OPPoSITE To THE BAcH THe n weicd cry THE BACH OF A THE BACH oF A PILL DARLING iS THe PART DiREcTLy OPPOSITE Yo THR FRONT THe of TRIRD Herz SoMuCH PRACTICE IT’S GITTIN’ ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TANGLE HIM uP { ANY MORE ; ~ 7 ES CV] = ; ‘ > — Til - a > Ww - Q ES * a - “ed Cross.” Nobody AT Home. * ~ Abhi) Gee we oe iy ee Bey Ts. ame aes volo, Caneie eae ON PES a KOM As Ads weir, “i a pert os ~ J.-"9 reese — “* ~——— - en ie . S hvel mf Raed “I’m getting subscribers for the Ladies’ Home Daily.” Mary the Maid: Yes, but they ain’t. Mrs. Sizzle is at the Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs; daughter Susie is hustling for the Allies’ Fair; Myrtle is gone to the Military Camp for Women; Clarice is sellin’ tickets for the Suffrage Ball Game, and Sadie’s workin’ for the Red eset Both Winners. HAT are the chief exports of the United States?’’ asked the teacher. ‘“‘Heiresses in times of peace and am- munition in times of war,’’ replied the boy at the head of the class. Some of the hardest work is done by men who try to make a living with- out hard work. 1 te ae or ee a rere BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATORS MADE OF QUALITY Flax Insulated—Ice Savers—ono- piece porcelain lining—with all round corners and without seams or inte—sanitary—the kind of Re- rigerators used by the Pullman Co. Sold only b HOWE SCALE Co. 409 N. 4th St. be lev. jin automobiles. | Af ‘ =) A jee Y A *, a ‘ale ING AND ULC ANING UU bh A? ~ Too Late. ELLO, Tommy. .What a nice lit- tle chap you are!” “Aw, go on. It’s no use talking to me like that. Sis got a feller already.” ARS ae a Tell some men they can cure their cold by drinking cold water and they'll take hot whisky. Ss aaemeaiaiaies woe wee ee ALKALI MAKES SOA BAD FOR WASHING HAIR Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It’s very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with wa- ter and rub it in; about a teaspoon- ful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han- dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dan- druff.—ADV, a ee ee | One: | All the Same Sante i i i i a { NE: Of course they are nice to have, but they are a lot of trouble just the same. Two (with a sigh):Yes, they are. One: Cost a bunch of money, too. Two: You're right—they do. 'Tisn’t the first expense minds—but the upkeep is fierce. Two: Don’t I know it? One: Always something wrong the blamed things, and when there nobody but a specialist can tell what it is. Two: That’s true. One: Still, after you've had one two. of them you couldn’t get alung without them. Two (brightening): That's think. People envy you, too. One: Yes, still it’s an endless wo::y keeping them looking trim and shining, and gasoline and tires are going up—- Two: Gasoline and tires! Good neav- ens, man! I theught you were talking about babies! Prepared Against Slipping. HE manager of a millionaire’s magnificent estate had sent fora roofer to repair a leak in the roof of one with is or what f tue mansion. Pat Flinn was sent to do the job, and as he entered the front hall the butler, in a subdued voice, said: “You are requested to be careful of the inlaid floors as you go through the halls; they have just been waxed.” “Oh, sure, there's no danger of me slippin’ on thim,” replied Flinn, ‘I’ve spikes in me shoes.’ So He Didn’t Waste It. A LITTLE boy went to Sunday school for the first time. His mother gave him a nickel to put in the collection box. When he rturned he had a sack of candy. “Where did you get asked his mother. “Brom the stand around the corner.’’ “But what did you buy it with?’ “With the nickel you gave me.” “But that was for Sunday school.”’ “Well,” replied the boy, ‘I didn’t need it. The minister met me at the door and got me in free.’’—Christian Herald. After 30 Years. H me,” sighed the magnate who was revisiting the old red school- house, “how time does fly. Thirty years ago I sat in this very front seat, and it seems to me as if it were but yesterday. If I am not very much mistaken, you'll find my Initials carved on the desk.”’ “They're there, all right,” said the present occupant of the seat. ‘I got licked for it just because my initials happened to be the same as yours.” Not Interested. HAVE here.” said the agent, “a ent mechanical dishwasher, the great invention of the age. It relieves the housewife of drudgery and enables her to devote her time to more uplifting things.”’ “Don’t want it,’’ snapped the man of the house as he prepared to close the door in the agent's face. “My wife spends too much time at the movies as it is.”° ™>? the candy? *. | ( a. > ) Delicate Hint ) F ati ll MRS. MORGAN had a colored named Sarah. One Sunday after- noon the mistress saw Sarah’s lover leaving the house clad in a suit of white flannel. A little later, when the maid appeared, Mrs. Morgan said: ‘Sarah, that beau of yours should | never wear white. He is so very black that white clothes make him appear all the blacker. Why don’t you give him a hint?’ ‘Why, Mis’ Morgan,” said Sarah, with animation, ‘“‘I done give him er lot ob hints, but he jes’ natterly ain’t got no sense an’ he didn’t take ’em.”’ “Probably you didn’t make the hints strong enough,” said the mistress. “Well, no'm, dat’s jes’ what I think myself,’’ agreed Sarah, réflectively; ‘'l don’t believe I did. I jest looks at him right hard an’ I] ‘“‘Niggah, yo’ sho’ do leok like a black snake crawlin’ you do!’ Thet’s jes’ all I Mis’ Morgan.’’—Life. i i maid says: out ob cream, says to him, Tough Luck. IS horse went dead and his mule went lame, And he lost his cow in a poker game; came on a summer's Then a cyclone da\ blew away; earthquake was gone, And swallowed the ground house stood on. Then the Tax Collector came around And charged him up with the hole in the ground. _—Los Angeles Times. the. house where he lived And Then came, and when Agri that that tne Cause for Repentance. Sh aesd I wish I hadn't fought Jim- my Brown this morning. Mamma: You see now how wrong it was, don't you dear? Teddy: Yes, ’cause T. didn’t know till this afternoon that he was going to give a party. FOR THE COUPONS BREAD 1 Stamp for each Coupon at Eagle Stamp Oo’s. Tag Exchange Stations 5c At Your Grocer Sc At Your Grocer Get the Best Bread and Extra Eagle Stamps Geo. Ehihardt Bakery Co. 3 ~ a gr ss 3 nearby An Why We Changed to Red Tires— And Why You Should, Too Four years ago we tried red rubber as a tougher tire material than gray rubber. Empires are the first and only all red tires. Empire Reds simply put it all over gray tires—even our own—in service and satisfaction. So we switched altogether to Reds, knowing that we can give you a tire of greater mileage. But Empire prices are practically the same as last year. pire IT@CS WEAR LONGEST Other makers have caught the red idea, too, and you can get all sorts of combinations. But don’t let color blind you toservice. We make Empire Reds for wear—that is the significance of the color. They dress up your car, too, but that is incidental. Adjustments are made on the 5,000- mile basis. You know that ‘Peerless’ Red Inner Tubes give the most service, and we use the same quality o tough red rubber in Empire Casings. EMPIRE RUBBER & TIRE (C®. St. Louis Agency: GORMAN BROS., 3019 Washington Av. Home Office and Factery, Trenton, N. J. Knit CEA ce x. eo ve é > rv, _s r eC? Bey Oe: Later ee thi. A RTT. at oe Bs e = £;* " "ws » ‘ —