St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 10, 1916

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ron ai eee — se w— N Tt; H | Her ‘WV ampire”’ Eyes P a aye ‘ ; ae ae Fe " “ - . , ae Pr re eee Oe oF % oY a yee 2 » c —* fe 1 aig ” ay: wey eee ta . Pies. a cs ‘a eity 2 Yee ee Bs Pe ads Tein ri Se nh PR . jot hia ‘ a & z Re fe out the spirit of the. com- He remained secluded in his Sagamore Republican candidate whom the Colonel | JUSTICE CHARLES EVANS, HUGHES eee FAIRBANKS. |S SENT AS 10 HIS ACCEPTANCE INDIANAPOLIS, June 10.—When Charles W. Fairbanks was informed of his nomination for VicePresident he declined to make any statement as to whether he would accept. The managers of campaign from Chicago are urging him to accept. He said he might have a statement later in the day. Parlier in the da} lowing telegram to James Hemen- way, former Senator, at Chicago: “My name must not be considered for Vice President, and if it is pre- sented I wish it withdrawn. Please withdraw it. “CHARLES THUNDERSHOWERS AND ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURE Official fore- cant for St. Louisa and vicinity: Un- acttled weather with thunder- showers tonight or temorrowi: not much change in temperature. Missouri — Un- settled weather he sent the fol- FIBLOER JONES | EP LOGICAL iginetoct ‘ | Stage of the river: with thunder- Vf iag showers tonight > : or tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Hlinois ——- Un- scttled weather with showers to- night or tomor- row; not much change in temr perature, 29 feet: a rise |of .8 of a foot W. FAIRBANKS.” | HUGHES TOLD OF UbLEDS: WILL MAKE STATEMENT LATER: would be issued at 3 o'clock. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Justice Hughes was told of nis nomination for the presidency by newspaper men at his home. reccived the news without evident emotion, saying: ing to say at this time, but will make a statement later in the day."’ The Justice’s secretary announced that a written statement He ‘I have noth. Although no one could speak with authority, Justice Hughes’ friends considered it certain that he would accept the nomination. reyardless of whether the Progressives kept a third ticket in the field. Within 16 from Senator Harding, chairman of the announcing ininutes a telegram came formally Justice Hughes began writ- which will be sent to Chi- caxo immediately. Representative Mann, the Republican leader, announced. the nomination of Hughes, amid lusty cheer- ing from the handful of Republicans on the floor. Representative Harrison of Mississippi followed with an announce- ment of Rocsevelt's nomination. Half an hour before the convention voted telegrams began to pour into the Hughes residence. predicting the nomi- nation and extending congratulations. Tears stood in Justice Hughes’ eyes as he came down the steps to meet the newspaper reporters after learning of his nomination. His voice culvered, but by the time he had been asked for a convention, nomination. ing a reply. | etetement he had EEE his com- the’ posure, announcing he would have one at 3 o'clock. When the last of the newspaper men had gone, the door was Closed and the Justice dented himself to all callers. While the reply to Senator Harding was being dictated several unsuccessful efforts were made to get the Justice on the telephone by impatient friends’ in Chicago. Secretary Green said the reply would be finished in a few minutes and would be telegraphed before any state- ment was issued in Washington. The first callers at the Hughes home were. Rupert S. Day, son of Aesistant Justice Day of the Supreme Court, and his wife. They left a note of congratu- lations on behalf of Juatice Oey, whe is In Canton, 0. Why vot take a fev hoarders dortng the cenvention? Use tie Post-Dispatch Reovim.and Board Joluaas, 1 FAIRBANKS NOM NATED FOR VIGE PRESIDENT: RECEIVES 863 VOTES Hughes Receives 9494 Votes on Third Ballot—Nomination Is Assured When Half of States Are Called Favorite Sons Being Withdrawn n as Delegations Are Reached. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Justice Hughes at 3:20 this. noon announced his resignation from the supreme bench and acceptance of the Republican nomination for President of United States. COLISEUM, Chicago, June 10.—ClI Evans Hughes of New York was nemiaadil for president by the Republican national convention on the third ballot today. His vote was practian ally unanimous. He received 94914. Col. Thee dore Roosevelt received 18144; T. Coleman ou pe ~ Pont, 5; Senator John W. Weeks, 3, and Ser ta Henry Cabot’ Lodge, 7. One was. absent. Befot the roll call had covered half the states, Hugt : had the necessary 494. New Jersey’s vote touched the mark. é The nomination of Roosevelt was made at vil a ually the same time as the nomination of Hug Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indianapolis, former Un States Senator and former Vice President, was nominated for V President at 1:40 on the first ballot, receiving 863 votes to 108 former Senator Burkett of Nebraska, 8 for Senator Borah, 2 fh William Grant Webster of Chicago, i for former Senator Bui of Ohio, 1 for Gov. Johnson of California, with 3 not voting 1 absent, The nomination later was made unanimous. i At 2:01 p. m. the Republican national convention adjou ‘a Chairman Harding announced that he had sent a telegram of notification to Justice Hughes, and that the Justice had sent a t gram of acceptance, which was on its way. S. A. Perkins of Washington moved that Chairman Hare he appointed. chairman of the committee to notify Justice H zh e and that Senator Borah be chairman of the committee to notity Fairbanks. It was carried. A resolution of thanks to the offic . of the convention, the City of Chicago and other routine motiog were quickly adopted. 17-Minute Demonstration; Choice Made Unanimous. After a 17-minute demonstration for the Justice, the nomination Hughes was made unanimous on the motion of A. P. Moore of Pennsy! vi Lodge made an cloquent appeal for Hughes in seconding the for unanimity. - The following message of notification and congratulation from War . +. Harding, permanent chairman, was sent to Justice Hughes at Wash ‘*With deliberation and enthusiasm under circumstances which could m have been more complimentary and with unanimity never excelled in past e peas ventions you have been nominated by the Republicans of the nation as oxi candidate for President of the United States. Your eminent fitness ) ms high office, your sterling integrity and unsullied private character are un stood and appreciated by your countrymen. Voicing the sentiments eP te convention over which I have presided by the courtesy of my fellow iéte I congratulate you and the country upon the outcome of this : auinlaias ‘(WARREN ©. HARDING? The nomination came after Senator Smoot had read a telegram a Col. Roosevelt suggesting Senator Lodge as a compromise candidate || whom both Republicans and Progressives might agree. There was a dramatic situation when Senator Smoot read the and a report on the conferences with the Progressive party repre At 1:04 P. M. the chair announced the nomination of the Vice- Presidency was next in order of business and the clerk the roll call. Ke Colerade yielded to Pennsylvania and John Wanamaker placed . Cha Warren Fairbanks in nomination. | -H. H. Baldridge of Nebraska, nontinated former Kenator Burkett, Gov. Willis of Obio, seconded Fairbanks. Albert Abraham of Oregon nominated Grand Webster of There were no further nominations and the roll call began. a The fourth day’s session of the Republican Netioual ‘onven called to order at 11:49 a. m. today, ge = Dr. Cerson B. Levi offered prayer and the chair Smoot to present the peace conference report. | John McGrath, Col, Roosevelt's hanks ‘wes | secretary, appeared on the platform | pi he ould at 11:2%. Chairman Herding was} — 2 | Seniutor omens, J ie tates, — lia asked what it meant. na. —? RS RRS “We are going to ge tugethwr,” he said. The opening of the conventiun delayeq until the Republicans bers of the Peace Committee prepare thelr repor] of the a contort ome ate ; ‘3 . , ; ; a eo aS ie a ae 4 ; al Sy rig ; 2 SS. 2 ; ¥ + = “ x 2 > as -

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SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1916. EP BLICANS EVADE ISSUES WITH “DEMOCRATS ‘ON EVERYTHNG’— Renae: tn mn Sel CONVENTIONS SEPARATED — |CONVENTION WERE aa! ONLY BY. DIFFERENCE. IN | un) ere did. was reached trere was applause, he aie? Ste. a che : on) ye a % ee 5 a sellin f Fi dee “ 2 * ter cadens aman. 2 hm gs gl? tare fee eee oe ee 6 rad te ee ee ‘ ae et Pg IR Bes ae a oe Re POR RNS LaE om \ ; ice Seti ‘enue ae i oi 53 : es | a ah , ee Xs g a $ 5 ag _& . €% ?, : % $i x , : a3 “3 4 ‘A ’ e . C 2 ‘ 2 “ v 3 ‘ ‘ a P x, on oy “Se 2640? ve vip Hn Re, ~ a a nae : ‘ ; 4 ’ ye convention. There were cheers Ehren Smoot concluded with the name | [aie i *" i> eG gh 5 ir aes aor Se: é Site, . 4 ee eee 8 ee Roosevelt there were brief cheers. cy, | ils Lae, ene oe ee id (Pa catpnygeoo me Ce gh OT 9g | | mee é ESCs Ei ° “ The communication was made a part] Bi sei ig BE ae oe gt pe ET le gett sat tila Te GF a, eo os, Ko mae Commoner Says if Ar gument on Statement of ‘of the records and the ch g ne ne ti gy or gE ee : ® and the chair recognized i 2 ee ee gi ae Principals Were Alone Needed, the Two Democrats Plan to Have Vice ‘ SLE IEEE EEE aainiad ‘Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, who B 3 sag | : ET SMM SRO POOR ET, # /amid cheers withdrew his candidacy. : ; : : 2 , Could Soon Get Together — Both President Named on That | Congressman Rodenberg of East St. : é 5 she pe gallmmatl ata 3 : ; Silent on. Reforms. = i aap. tm. thee Teil call for th third, he re | 7 | é é : oe p. m. the roll call for the ' : a - ge bg Me 4 | PWhite the ballot was in progress Bte- MS ee RO eee id i a a SE ot > ee te, Santen re 4 | §~By William Jennings Bryan. | goers Saniiiemeemie CHAPLAINS” Ee _-venson of Colorado moved the nomina- . Ras ae £22 cement g, Se. oom of a” senor 5S: Semon? eae ae pronsteonee CAicaesannee ne aati, TO RES ras ; PES Os a June 9.—The fight is so far| Bez teat te alle baie | dagger oo many ge ton | re: Meee EY I Ee Swagger) Som Ae ie mn ee J Neen, fae ete i at groom 8 . A fe. a Archbishop Glennon and Rabbi n, speaking for the delega . ¢ ~g “ , * - se 3 2 Pee ON os teagag .1Ne, Mme i ee Saas 9 Maren gh kg cqme. perso ee. ees fe , ; * the converition who have been sup- , rr, . # ,? arenes | # gO: wane: ag a bs ea - ee wer rpceeesn a vee rabecode igcemenernte: that there ig little substantial difference | EE eee: | a > ea Plans for Week. me from further consideration. tee Be eee OE ies Sige Bo Sth eg between the platforms of the two par- RE a | ~ Medill McCormick of the Illinois dele- ties. There ig difference, of course, in gation Was recognized and stated that phraseology and difference in the ac- a According to the present tentative ‘while many of them preferred Col. cent, but the two conventions would| Fe 3 ae plan, the Democratic candidate for “Roosevelt, they felt it was their first have no difficulty whatever in uniting | ae — ee Vice President will be nominated duty to defeat the Democratic party and on any plank or phraseology if agree- ns oe ee re Saturday morning, immediately after “pledged his vote to Hughes. ment on the statement of their prin- i ee oa va 3 Du Pont, Fairbanks, Burton, Cummins ; % Be pitas * 4 } ciples would bring them together. SDT alts: the national convention has voiced : Root were rapidly witharawn. io . ‘ , : ems: a te MS € ‘ S° 2h gh FR ag a m5 St, ee 2 BK 3 They not only agree upon the issues, ; "Hes canal gs its approval of President Wilson's i convention was again late in as- ; eS fe te UC He EE. eC Po my ee CP Se oe eS ’ ao aes eee cee ~=| but they are in most hearty accord in Be a ee administration by nominating him * embling. At 11 o’clock the convention # bd ; CR FO ee eS og, tS am ee Be 4 Fe a et af a Ve hers om soem cm jthe determination to evade the raising | Pee cee ne for a second term. “hall was filling slowly and many gallery | m2 ot taal Sel PR Cee ee, ee a ) ; a vee Dae . '*. = | ee om }Of any definite issues with the admin-| Bana oy Chat McCombs and the other were vacant. : : . eq Dine Gero ae: ae SF BE PES Se Pg OES Ci ees e Fae (.@@ jistration. They thunder out their con-| Bis tReet, ee AEE: ca Bee - Refore the delegates had assembled at 5 es, Ti Ss fe * 4 Paes ee ee ee » 222. Go = we te phe - ae 2 oe * . : ee” &, o a6 ms ee Y — >} awe ae eae Sort Se cratic vict . h ee ference at the Hotel Jefferson this tf Sherman of Ilinois had released wand % ee | : Y, anit’ 2 bik © »* 2 He. , oe oP ... Ge” 2 atic victory. They oan quete ench ot- Ce a morning, discusseg this and the im- the delegates who had supported them.| [x #mmagy ™ | Oe. a OM box igh. Pg RS ee go o ie Be eee te ers anathemas, and they concur in the J % pression was that it would be ad- | Weeks had 105 votes on the first ballot oa... % Ry a " Be oS Gee eo Ce ee, XS ; siittncd * eae is belief that the fate of the world for at/ & Ce hered to. ‘last evening and Sherman 66%. The early ' i ae ef , % we, he eg oa” Swe ee 5 — Oo. ee least @ quarter of a century trembles in a ee In addition to the nomination of the adrift seemed to be toward Justice ; er eS : ‘i e : . F a ~ Jiglass 3a F* : 4 8 “ ; 4 i 5 eg ) the balance. But they fail to point out Bg 7 é . eS Vice President, Saturday qill sce the ‘Hughes. 3S ow . a eae oe . ¥ i eae. fi ee 3 ee jeee |Just what ought to be done to save the Re. +. organization meeting of the Democratic - The peace conferees from the two con- yess ee 5 Mae Be ie Rees ar : es * Fee ” country from the catastrophes which see ne - National Committee which will con- ventions who held their second meeting me | — ' os me ae 8 al Fe i they think would come with the elec-| wizsase JENNINGS BRYAN duct President Wilsen’s campaign for ‘late last night and early this morning & = : , ey a et, , OM ©. y ~ /§] [financial machinery that the country has}. ymbper—demands an army less than] "8 choice will be ele ted. ities Mise Bence of Utéh at that + ee “hy GE Mn ee fs , * we € ever known. Neither do they have the}. 4» in excess of that provided for .n McCombs today announced the chap- pdtme declared his belief that Hughes hae 7 ae : cue. ¥ ak | pire 6 Rs “~ i, Se : — ee fairness to commend it. They do not +. pins which have already received lains who will offer prayers at the would be nominated regardless of any . Bie Ne. FF a: For . a” iki. ap ¥ point out any defects in the laws passed the approval of Congress. convention. They are the Rev. James "eventuality. fi: Be Fe aS . Ae ’ ga a : Rete” for the protection of private monopolies} 4. one proposition the two conven- W. Lee, pastor of St. John’s M. E. Mhs game of Hughes will ‘be pre- na , : oy 4 é ue eo | age ee 7 — © ig for the protection of labor. They |iijne seem to be out of harmony. The —awcart ee ol ee w. Oo pented to the. Progressive convention ceninatemmaadiaieanel SP: BAER ) | : Span aera es Sit Se eee ae winapi che over e eB Oo enator o ee sees , - Sap ed delega c) e two paredness in fortifying the Panama Ca Michigan—Hughes 30. [ do not know what the other con-|. | snorige and encourage intervention | accord that either would have little dif- al Ds i legate ues were almost overwhelming to/| Republican convention: nal, preparedness in u i i i “ . : , pbuilding the ee vention will do,” fe said, “but Col. ; ’ Minnesota—Hughes 434. in the Government of Mexico. All citi-| ficulty in accepting the platform decla- Other matters handled by the Wx- oeine of the men who ha se bad i oye. To the Conferees of the Progressivejarmy. He has been on the whole the Mississippi—Hughes 8%, Roosevelt 3%. santo tietshey mipcemoreagabtoret stg a ee zens deplore the conditions in Mexicy | rations of the other. convention should nt be prejudiced by but those who went to Mexico to engage But can they get together? The Pro- ecutive Committee were purely rou- H ae | tine, according to the chairman. | stake. party.—Gentlemen: I understand that] ™¢ember with the largest vision and the} wissouri—Hughes, 34; Weeks, 2. % most intelligent devotion to American Montana—Hughes, 7; Roosevelt, 1, | *"* action We take bere. in business ventures know the perils of}| gressives have shown no inclination to this morning you are to have your last “YOUTH needs that we have had on the Foreign * Kone Re Perkins argued earnestly to defer ive Mr. Roosevelt j $ BOMBARD STREET CAR conference with the conferees of the Re-| affairs Committee during this genera- Nebraska—Hughes, 16. action. inti the Repubdiican convention the situation, and the great mass of peo | 8 up Mr. eone elt, and the regular Bp. M. L. to Sell 200 ©. INJURE DOZEN PASS . Nevada—Hughes, 6&6. ; = : : ple in this country are no more in favor} Republicans have shown no disposition ti Ticheete at $50 Each. ‘i publican national convention; that they/tion. He rendered distinguished serv- receives its peace ccmmittee’s report on s New Hampshire—Hughes, 8. of using soldiers to guarantee profits nj} to accept him. This is the real senti- , ester- have repeatedly asked you to present The Business Men’s League y Hort rick : = 7 Through ¥ Windows When | ¢.. their consideration a second choice,| tional Commission. In addition he has velt, 1. ‘ d the Roosev > . ice on the Alaskan Boundary Interna New Jersey—Hughes, 27; Roose- gr a oe ee cs oe A foreign country than they are of using | ment. on it is not at all certain that day notified its members that it » rignt, 1U0U soldiers to guarantee profits in this} these differences will be carried to the} ».ou.)4 sell 200 Democratic national Hjected gb Paying but that your committee has not seen yg one of the stanchest ee for Fare. its way clear to do this. erent measures of. economic reform ‘ gates. New Mexico—Roosevelt, 1; Hughes, Col. Parker of LWLuvuu'siana, who fol- epee nan eo manors. one convention tickets which were award- .. stp jen ‘ , Precedent Set by Taft. s talk of compromise. e more radical! .4 it to make up for ite contribution A Gate tor wore On a west~-/ “Hor months I have thought of this = the direction of justice, — New York--Hughes, 87, lowed Mr, Perkins, said one of the! ‘The Republicans cannot condemn the| of the regular Republicans and the more] o¢ 312,500 to he convention fund, It atl r were cut and bruised matter and for the last few weeks it | '"& such measures as the pure food law, greatest crises in the country’s his- | president for warning Americans to] conservative of the Progressives favor|is proposed to sell these season tick- "when a crowd of youths at Prairie has been the chief thing of which I the safety appliance law, the work- | and St. Louls avenues bombarded the have thought, as I feel with all my heart men’s compensation act, the national North Carolina—Hughes, 14; Lodge, 7. [yon woe pane North Dakota—Hughes, 10. gg Rag there rsa Micatnsrcd nad an | Let"? Mexico because President Taft did | this. ots at $50 each and put the proceeds . ' erkins Sal 1@ Republicans had alli¢ne same. Numerous combinations have been gd with bricks at 1:15 this morning. that it is the imperative duty of all of law prohibiting the labor of children, into the league treasury. In this way the Hepburn rate bill, the bill creating eae oe agreed upon Justice Hughes and sub-| ‘The public quite generally understands | suggested. Hughes and Johnson are one Fi , ' Be bsted. os e would recover $10,000 of “og about 10 young men climbed | ys who wish to see our country restored ee ee 19; Roosevelt, 1 mitted his name to the Progressives.{tnat such intervention sentiment as| combination, Hughes and Garfield an- a ceserameiens ae Ey ; x wae seen yethiy on to the position she should hold to oat a eee See gre wie ciate tvlieiin,-—deeinni, 72; Roosevelt, oh seen cee conferences With | there ts is largely confined to Americans| other. Johnson would probably be more There was some complaint among oS ket street, if he eesibed State sine all minor differences and come sou er 8: absent, 1. SF | | who have ranches, mines or other cor-] acceptable to the Progressives than Gar-] ticket-seekers when the plan became a ag Yii? by any possibility we find a com- Rhode Island—Hughes, 10. Robins said the convention then would | porate enterprises in Mexico; that these] fleld, but Garfield might be more accept-| public. At an informal meeting of to come and met it, he called the mo- mon standing ground. The day before South Carolina—Hughes, 6; Dupont, 5. proceed to nominations. people want intervention first and an-| able to the regulars. Among the meni the Arrangements Subcommittee of The youths leaped from the yesterday, in my telegram to Senator South Dakota—Muzhes, 10, “This is not a time fcr speeches but] nexation afterward, and that they want| who could be nominated by the regular] the National Committee at the Jef- Jackson, I said: ‘Can we not, forget- ‘ ‘Tennessee—Hughes, 18; Roosevelt, .3.| f° action,’ he said, and then sent the| poth for pecuniary reasons. convention as President, Borah of Idaho| ferson Hotel it was decided that no _A pile of bricks was nearby. With ting, past differences, now join for the Repub! Texas—Hughes og * | convention into a demonstration by add-! The general public also understands} would be most acceptable to the Pro-| official action could be taken to pre- the hoodlums began bombard- safety and honor of our country to en-| mit this telegram to nape a ‘ee Utah—Hughes - Roosevelt, 1. ing signifi x»ntly: “We ace going to do/¢that intervention in Mexico would forfeit | gressives, partly because he was once] vent the league from selling the the car. Before the 15* passen-/| force the policies of genuine American- conferees and to oo them te nace Veishont—tiushes, g just what we came to Chicago to do.” all the advantage that we have gained | counted among them and partly because] tickets as they were not awarded by could get under the seats ajism and genuine preparedness?’ it before their convention at the same Virginia~2ivghes, 15. Chairman Robins asked that when the]in Central and South America during| he lives in the West. the National Committee, but by the of them had been struck by Lincoln In Quoted time you orice lay the telegram Gfasianten-Sthion, 7" nominating speeches were made the Con-/| the last 50 years. The suspicion arouse4 But at this writing the situation is so} National Convention A tion of Privks and broken glass. “Surely we can afford to act in ac- before the convention. West Virginia—Hughes, 16. vention reserve its long applause for the] py the very few who talk about “On to} uncertain that there is really nothing| St. Louls. Four” policemen arrived and ar-| cordance with the words of Abraham Quotes From Telegram. end, so that the speaker would not be| panama” is hard to overcome. Such] upon which a prediction can be based, if| The league's explanation of the | i it is to be anything more than a guess, | %@le is that as it would be impossible i =. Let me again quote from my tele- Wisconsin—Hughes, 23; La Follette, 3. three young men on an adja- Lincoln when he said: May not all hav gram of the day before yesterday to Wyoming- Hughes, 6. eg Ae unfriendliness as we have to encounter : hé conference of the Progressive in .atin-America is due to the fears ex- The nominating speeches gave an op-|'t® divide 200 tickets among the 8600 members, it was though¢ to be the street, They were Chauncey] ing a common interest reunite in a com- : . .| Senator Jackson of Maryland: “The| Alaska—Hughes, 2. pew Gt im, 20 years old, 4161 St. Louis se effort to ae aa an ee nae Uiptesentes that have divided. née} Hawalt—Hughes, 2 ea ee oe at 11:0 &. na cited by these occasional outbursts of { portunity for the favorite sons to man- ag venue; Will C. Nalte, 20 years| try’ May we ask those o have asin Menublicain aud Pedevsedtves Philippines—Hughes, 2. . ter voting to request the Progressive irresponsible men. ifest their strength among the dele.| ™°OSt equitable plan to give those A 4384 St. Louis avenue, and Frank | differed with ts to jon te’ As far but good Americans of all shades of i | convention to delay further action until} Phe President thought it wise to set} sates, but there were so many of them} ™*™mbers who wish to do se an op- g the Republican convention has opportu-/ 41) fear at rest by declaring at Mobile| that no one name could provoke a gen- portunity to buy them, 1, 20 years old, 4149 Labadie avea-| spirit toward those who have. As far cease opertt thet wt thie ¢ ae eraame| the pas Denk ‘inte nothing Whee nity to consider a suggestion made hy that this nation would never take an- | eta! demonstration. The proposal of BAe Col. Roosevelt that Senator Henry other foot of land by conquest, but the Col. Roosevelt's name aroused the ont TRIAL OF WILL ORPET 10 =e u e a Bm fn arma having taken part same spirit that at this time I make|the past, sink into nothing when Pro ressives Recess Six of the passengers injared said | ™y appeal to the Republicans and Pro-| compared with the cage geo de- g -27 |} Cabot Lodge be considered as a COM-| voice of the President is lost in the tu-| Jeries, Dut his following among the del- they were: John Collins, 22 years old, | Stessives assembled at Chicago. manding decision, a “ sts pt promise presidental candidate. A mil-j mutt raised by those who are sure they | e#ates was not large. BE RESUMED ON MONDAY 47 Maffit avenue; Howard Bowle, “What I thus said I meant with allj are vital to the nationa e. ey t } p M Aft nority of the conference voted for the see profit or think they see destiny in| years old, 2042 Buclid avenue; | ™Y soul, and I mean it now, and I ask/are the issues of a unified Amert- O eT Progressive convention to nomirate ~ oad ecanism and of national preparedness. Roosevelt at once. jBowie, 22 years old, 2942 Huc- | 702 8nd the members of the Frogres- Youth Is Chargeé and Her : ws sive convention which I am informed| If we are not all of us Americans and After explanation of the parliamentary Parent Testify, avenue; George Nolte, 62 yeares' M N . : lass > tle coco A eres applauded that telegram when read to} nothing else, scorning to divide along a ing omination sittiation. it Was dibarent that © wae * ticiunn a ee the convention, now to help me make] lines of section, of creed or of na- antion would te made withest soll call n omorrow s Baynes 7 a Le Te ra ; a ob uity oon cnenee Ghenhan, 2081 Cote those words good by \our deeds. tional origin, then the nation itself (Continued from page 1.) Speaker's Every Sentence Cheered. at She See “IT deeply appreciate your loyalty to} will crumble into dust. If we are Hughes and 2-egeinet him: that at this Capt. John M. Parker of New Or- ’ . y, ge nelly ving adjourned | me and the position in support of me/ not thoroughly prepared, if we have| ns conference the Republicans | !eans addressed the convention op- Sun ay ) Post-Dis atch bourt over Conny at tie on6 os Oe $ PREDICTED H E which you have taken. But it would be} not developed a strength which re-/ _ “be ooerats for Hfaathes. posing any compromise that would noon session of yesterday. It is expect. spects the rights of others, but which sidetrack Col. Roosevelt. His every A GLIMPSE AT THE A YEAR IN THE FIRING Ms nerdy Bor nt pent Seake channel DEALT PART OF WEEK| 82 aiittice doth to you and myselt not Perkins recited last night’ ; ght’s meeting to reward that loyalty to me as funda-j is also ready to enforce from others wit: .} sentence was cheered. > the Republican conferees, stating mentally a loyalty to the principles you] respect for its own rights, then soon- that the Tonia ata were again asked “We have burned our bridges,” he INFERNO AT VERDUN— TRENCHES— written by rie ge on or about Feb. 9 said, declaring he would not feturn Remarkable photograph of a Vivid narrative of a young evar oe Se eeareee oe eath, to ane now pos- and I represent. In the statement of/ er or later we shall have to submit ; ; the Progressive National Committee is-|to the will of an allen conqueror.”| prea Sf to “the same men who ran over us section of the field where the American who fought continu- sued in January last and in my state-} I wrote the above sentences because/ j4;, cata that the Progressives’ posi- with the steam roller in 1912.” terrible battle has been ragin ously from February, 1915, to session of attorneys for the defense, “« }ment made in Trinidad in February|I felt them deep in my heart, to set] pio, was the same—that the Progres- A declaration that the convention for nearly four months, an February, 1916, with the Brit- turned over to the prosecution. | last, we pledged ourselves to leave noth-/ forth the vital needs of this time. The/ gives pad wesented @ candidate sed was neha hog re a ae “whom thousands of brave men have ish army in Flanders and Frank Lambert, father of Marion, with 7 no man can decline” caused another died, strikingly reproduced in France. whose murder Orpet te charged, and T,. =] as Sate aaa so Sap OR oe o% Rye 4a 3 country. similar measures. I, therefore, upon you favorably to consider his name and report on it to the conferees from the Republican national conven- tion, and if you do not agree with me in this respect, nevertheless to trans- (Copyright, 1916, by ibe Central Press Aseo- ¢ on.) Father of Girl With Whose Murder ing undone to reach an honorable agree-| nomination of Senator Lodge will meet tumult. IN Te OORMeRee he GiRee Belek weet ake f easncatly gk thatl i ee tnd that | After, Col. Parker's speech, the ROTOGRAVURE FULL O. Orpet, the Gelgadant’s Mather, roe a eal We bate ie View sie Pee euih. hak the same arguments for Col. Roosevelt | ¢pairman Robins’ suggestion, SECTION. THE STORY OF THE the witnesses at yesterday's leve . w you can do to ne aboue CHeti were advanced. He said the Repub-} William Draper Lewis moved Kies . : KUT-EL-AMARA SIEGE court. Lambert td of finding For the first time there is daughter's body and said he opt a Senator Lodge. nomination in the name of our common licans asked that the Progressive con-| the platform as amended be adopted ‘‘LOVERS’’— small quantity of @yanide of 1 Suggests In view of the conditions existing, Ij Americanism be done finally as the party's 1916 declara- suggest nam Sena Lod ; 1 . vention join in a statement for Justice} iinn By a viva voce vote, with ty revealed from offiei set a 1g re ae i THEODORE ROOSEVELT. | Hughes. The Republicans, he suid, sug- one. dissent, the platform was then Shangeastic’ Mavion’ teins? the hardships and "gua the poison by which Marion , : , ‘ opted. ‘ . ere, ek vemne een wee an ries airman Robins then recognized ing the symptoms by which that overwhelmed Gea. Towe- che tact te tat hon ha il oc c highest integrity, tie coe girl grad he kept some of the poison in t | For 20 years he has been a mem- ary of $336,000. Interstate Commerce read ‘ “We desire to follow Col. Roose- omnes ve ondige show that the eunevelt Telexram Head. vert. ne wnid. * : + otal net pro ® elght mon econds for r. O'Connell's motion ending with February last ake wears The telegram from Col. Roosevelt re-} sine from all parts of the floor. -Titerated the “apreal” to the Progressive T'pon Mr. Fisch'’s challenge of Mr. r e our 000, compared with a loss of $596,000 for land Republican conventions. O'Connell's right to speak for the the corresponding period « year ago, |- Loud crise of “No no,” cam trom| Me™ thd ine delegation polled. | * ; ¥

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: ie Faas 7 nomination of Col. Roosevelt before t*1e eS to make a record of patience. 4 > Pe py Sade a Oe Sete ars = et ie re? . Bs “S ~ * Pion i: i p> WA; As ENA od 4. : A ro ¥ = SEN. LODGE ee cane me ee ee ee te eee 750 TRAINING CAMP. RECRUITS SOLICITED. HERE Secretary of Association Asks Local Men to Help Swell Fort : Harrison Enrollment. A campaign to get 750 recruits in St. Louis for the military training camp at Fort .Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis, was begun today. It is in charge .of Frederick O. Lud- low, district superintendent of the Bell Telephone Co., ‘and the tempor- ary recruiting headquarters will be in the Bell company’s office, 414 Lo- cust street. Under the new army reorganization sequent military service is entailed on those who enter the camp. The in- tention, to quote from the official cir- cular, “‘is merely to equip those taking the course of training to fulfill with more efficiency and usefulness obliga- tions which are already laid upon them as citizens of the United States.” Good Site for Camp. Fort Benjamin Harrison is near Law- rence, Ind., nine miles northeast of In- dianapolis on the Big Four Railroad. A trolley line also runs to the city. The camp site is a rolling field, with a river at one side, which will be dammed in order to provide swimming facilities. Shower bath arrangements will also be made. Large tents will be equipped with writing materials and telephones, and stenographers will be on iduty. A camp exchange will be run under the supervision of the officers. A good showing from St. Louis in attendance at this camp, it is believed, will increase the prospect of a St. L.ouis camp next year. Delicious Drink Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Without alcohol {or habit-forming drugs it satisfies thirst and law, which is now in effect, transpor- | tation, subsistence, medical supplies . and uniforms will be furnished by the | Government to all men attending the camp. In previous camps, such as the one at Plattsburg, N. Y., IJast summer, the men paid not only their railroad fare, but their subsistence charges. Three encampments of one month each will be held at Fort Benjamin Harrison. The first begins July 45, the second Aug. 5 and the third Sept. 5. The Fort Benjamin Harrison’ camp is the only one which will be held in the Central West, and recruits from Ohio, Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illi- nois and Indiana will go there. Men will be expected, as a rule, to stay a month, but in some cases, where men have had previous military training, they may be accepted for a shorter time. Confers With St. Louisans, Delancey K. Jay of New York, ex- ecutive secretary of the Military Train- ing Camps Association of the United States, was in St. and conferreq at luncheon, at the Missouri Athletic Association, with 22 St. Louisans interested in raising a St. Louis contingent for the camp. John B. Denvir, who was chairman of a Business Men’s League commit- tee which worked to get a St. Louis camp established at Arcadia, Mo., wag appointed chairman of a committee to enlist the support of the Business Men’s League in the recruiting cam- paign for the Indianapolis camp. He will also endeavor to get St. Louis employers to grant their men. the nécessary time off, as some of them offered to do if an encampment were held at Arcadia. It is expected that the Business Men's League will later furnish the machinery for the recruiting campaign. ent Missouri has the smallest number of recruits among the states in this region for the Indianapolis camp, hav- ing not more than 50 men enrolled. The number from St. Louis is very small, The qualifications for enrollment in the camp, as announced in an official circular, are: Age, 18 to 4, though men over 4 may be taken for special service; physica: condition, sound, ca- pable of hard drill and maneuver march- ing with full infantry equipment; eye- sight, normal or corrected by glasses, to admit of target practice; education, high school or college training quired; character, must be good, citi- genship, must be citizen or have taken out first papers. No legal or moral obligation for sub- At pres- | re- . Louis yesterday, | | | | senthes the nerves. But a bottle and try It. LUXEMBURG IS SAID TO BE BADLY IN NEED OF FOOD Minister Van Dyke Quoted as Saying That Grand Duchy Seeks Assistance. THE HAGUE, via London, June 10.— ‘‘Relentless economic pressure is driving Luxemburg into the arms of Germany, despite the fact that the sympathies of seven-eighths of the population are tne other way,” the American Minister Henry van Dyke is quoted as saying. He has just returned from a week’s trip through the little Grand Duchy, during which he daily heard the thunder of the guns at Verdun. There is a great scarcity of flour and pork at Luxemburg and negotiations for a supply of the needed foodstuffs from the Commission for Relief in Bel- gium are still pending, it is said. Minister Van Dyke who last visited Luxemburg 13 months ago is quoted as noticing a strong reduction in the num- ber of German troops in the Grand Duchy. The Gefman troops, who for- merly sang as they marched through the streets, now are silent and subdued. WARFLIERPLANS T0 TRY FOR Tht PULITZER TROPHY Texan, in France, Befievec French Will Lend Him a Nieuport Machine for Race. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York Werld. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) PARIS, June 10.—Bert Hall of Eagle Pass, Tex., a member of the American flying squadron and formerly in the for- eign legation, who has shot down two German aeroplanes, told a correspond- ent of the Pogt-Dispatch today that he would enter the transtontinental air race for the Pulitzer trophy. He says he expects to obtain a fur- lough, and he also believes the French Government will lend him a fighting Nieuport aeroplane to use in the race “In the Nieuport that I am using #t the front I could win the race easily,” he said. “We think nothing of flying at 12,000 feet elevation at a speed of 1190 miles an hour, whereas in Americu that is considered some stunt, “IT believe I can borrow one of the newest type of aeroplanes, and can get it shipped, as there is plenty of room in steamships going westward. What Route Would Be. “My route would be direct through Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City and Reno to San Francisco. A Nieuport can climb so well that I wil! not be afraid of the high altitudes in crossing the Rockies. “Out at the front we all talk of the big race, and several others besides my-" self are figuring on entering tt. ‘That is why I am already laying plans to bor- row a machine and get leave of ab- sence.”’ If Hall goes to America the race may well be turned into a procession, for not only has he had the benefit of practical experience in war-time flying, but he flies in the American squadrilla, already recognized in France as made up of spe- cialists in speed. The Nieuport machine which he hopes to take over is a little biplane, with short wings, looking in the air like a devil fly. It is the result of « gradual evolution under the exacting tests of warfare, and of the practical experience gained in hundreds of aeria! combats with German machines. Designed With a Purpose, It was built and designed with one purpose—to chase down, outshoot, out- speed and outclimb any German ma- chine that comes over the lines. It will carry only one man, his machine gun, ammunition and fuel. The Nieuports have already proved themselves so dangerous that they and their American pilots go over into Ger- man territory to find somebodygmo fight them. One of their greatest qualities ta their climbing ability, developed by the reed of a machine that will get off the ground in a hurry when a German shows up. Gifts for the June firide. Diamonds, watches, : Loftis Bros. & Co.. ‘od fi. soa Ne sunk st. ~ Three Killed When Roof Collapses. ATLANTA, Ga., June 10.—Three men were killed and five other persons, in- cluding one woman, were injured night when the roof of-a skating weighted down by accumulated collapsed. ~~. os ence a , cmetesmageaS seas — Brimful of Interest To. the advertiser is the Post-Dispatch daily record of supremacy. It means just this—that ‘‘St. Louis’ One Big News- paper,’’ with hardly a skip or break, five (and often 6) days out of seven Beats 3 or all 4 Circulation “First in Everything” ~~ scieeatlieneedtindeeeendieniammateeetiee penne iemmeatinns noden eternataeeeee Se of its competitors in volume of home merchants’ adver- tising—it’s only a matter of detail how much the count favors the Post-Dispatch. Yesterday, Friday, the Score Stood: Pos Dispatch ALONE... oss scstdecececci 96 Cols. Its 3 NEAREST competitors............. 78 Cols. EXCESS of the Post-Dispatch over ALL 3 ADDED TOGE EPUB «ov oo fe vis ieee ta7°The big convention issues of the Post-Dispatch are making a hit with both readers and advertisers—28 pages Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday were crowded with convention and foreign news, as well as everything worth knowing in St, Louis’ store-news. caiehan . 18 Cols. Average for the First 5 Months of 1916: Sanday Only... 0... ieee sete waleocs esd coe er a A a is S NING, JUNE 10, 1916.

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SATURDAY EVENING, : s DELEGATES LED INTO CONVENTION = Perkins and Garfield Keep Diamond Hitch on Progressive Delegates When It Begins to Slip Either One or the Other -Gets Up and Tightens It With Quieting Assurances. Weer rs is eae ee SR ly MARE = Tas Prades i “) 7 ae » : * = Se _ ao, eh P Pts pene Bs Fs cm Tet ‘ c : an oe shite be ” : . xe } A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist’s Impressions From the Firing Line — De SU about to get all the Federal jobs for an- AT THE AUDITORIUM 2 other four years. This is a very great peril in the minds of the Republicans, and if they are alarmed about it one cannot very well wonder. Nobody has yet said at either convention that we should be thankful that we are not in the war. Nobody has intimated that things could be worse, However, there is a ‘constant warning that we are about to be hit by some- thing that will knock the daylights out of us, and we are all urged to get the Republican party between ourselves and that something just as fast as we can. If there has been a thinking man en- tirely open-minded on this subject at either convention during the week he must have wondered how men can stand up on their hind legs and utter such twaddle with any expectation that the people are going to take it seriously. However, it is all the Republicans have to talk about, and if they talk about that as best they can they are probably only doing what the Demo- crats would do if the Republicans had them in the hole as badly as they have the Republicans. The rest is laughter. COUNTY DEMOCRATS TO HOLD DOLLAR DINNER MONDAY NIGHT Senator Reed Will Make Address— Convention Visitors Expected te Be Present. The St. Louis County Democrats will give a dollar dinner Monday night at the Park Hotel a University City. They will be addressed by Senator Reed and they hope to‘have as their guests many of the prominent Democrats who will be in St. Louis as delevates to the Dem- ocratic National Convention. Senator Reed wrote that he would try to bring several United Siates Senators with him. The dinner is ts vet the county Demo- crats together anc promote enthusiasm. All persons of wuaatever party who are interested in the devclopment of St. Louis County will be welcome at the dinner, according to the committee’s announcement. The following are members of the committee on arrangements: John E. Mooney, A. V. Lasiuly, P. P. Lewis, Tom L. Gibson and George Barnett, Tickets may be procured from them. COST OF SUFFRAGE PARADE AT CHICAGO PUT AT $60,000 Raincoats Listed at $1250, Rubbers at About $1000; Association to Pay 85000. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 10.—An estimate giv- en out by the parade committee which had charge of the suffrage demonstra- Q.. ©. Davie (Sex, Procnessive PARTEy SuetcHep m THE ACT OF READING 1t+eE WEWS OF THE wICdD SrrTevsiese at THE COUSEUR ROBING OF TRE PROGRESSIVE CllainmdArv CANVENTION — ss ce ATIRED CHiceco 4 WAITER. HARDEN'S ARTICLE IS AN | INDICTMENT OF GERMANY Deals With Country's Foreign Policy From A Roet BOCK the Roosevelt bandannas. From one but- tonhole streamed a red ribbon, on which were the words, ‘‘We want Teddy.” He talked with intense fervor, through his nose, achieving a series of crescen- dos and waving his body hack and forth before his audience. “Realest American.” ‘“‘Roosevelt,’’ he said, ‘“‘is the realest American, the backboniest American, ] the fightenest American, and I dare anyone to defy me.” And he walked ing spirit; no great ideal. Better a false god than no god at all. Types there were in plenty; the man with a great shock of iron gray hair combed back to the nape of his neck and cut square Dutch fashion. When FEW BY T H E FEW, S A YS he cheered he threw it forward over hic . | face. He looked like an amiable por- cupine. There were the men all through }the hall who, forbidden to smoke, sat with huge unlighted cigars and stogies in their mouths and bit on them. . By Clark McAdams. ; CHICAGO, June 19. leaders of the Progressive party hold kins or Mr. Garfield got up and tight- ing made every effort to bring the Re- Not Now?’ and singing ‘““‘Why Not while the Republicans were taking their people had been voting the Republican favorably with one of the labors of Her- for all that») could get, and he thought if the Pro- so Many more gas bombs and sea-going tion, and everybody sank back to let the Republican convention had adjourned. Colonel's second birthplace. He said it was with extreme difficulty that he sons were being nominated most of the hullabaloo it was discharged into the ordinance forbade further ¢rowding of (“JUST A MINUTE.”) A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NE could amuse one’s self any O time yesterday by going into the Auditorium and watching the' their convention. They had a nice dia- mond hitch on it, and whenever they felt it slipping someone like Mr. Per- ened it again by assuring everybody that the Progressives cannot go before the people in a nice way without first hav- publicans te reason. It was no easy task to do this with a Wild West show engaged in shouting ‘“‘Eventually, Why Nominate Now?’ to the good old tune of “Why Do You Wait, Dear Brother?” Bill Flinn was on the job last night two test votes at the Coliseum. He ex- plained the difficulties of the Progres- sives of Pennsylvania. He said those ticket for so long that it had been a habit with them. To switch them over to the Progressive ticket compared very cules. (Bill didn’t mention Hercules, of course, and probably never heard of him, but he made himself quite plain Views Have Quieting Effect. He said they wanted to try this again next fall with all the ammunition they gressives proved themselves sincere in a desire for peace and the Republicans still wouldn’t have peace it would be mines in the arsenal of the Progressive party in Pennsylvania. This had a mighty quieting effect upon the conven- Republicans put on another ballot. Tt was a terrible strain, but they man- aged to last until news came that the Chairman Carroll of the North Dakota delegation exjsained to the convention how it was with the boys from the somebody from the Republican conven- tion had ‘asked him if he could control his delegation, and he had replied that eontrollied himself. Getting into the Coliseum yesterday *was a very difficult matter. Favorite day, and it was necessary to have the _ folks from home in the hall to demon- strate. When one set had staged its street and another set brought in. Peo- ple having nothing more than tickets of admission.were strictly barred. The fire the hall. The fire ordinance was at different times for Burton, Fairbanks, Sherman, La Follette and Cummins. It was strong for Sherman. He had all the boys in the Illinois Republican “organization waiting tn the alley, and when It came his turn to be nominated they were ushered in and crowded wherever they could get. At the word they showed what they could do in the way of whooping it up for the: man who had sent for them. Bome of them looked as if their faces ‘Were familiar, but it {s base to suppose that the favorite sons would ring in su- ' pers, and we all tried to regard the rumpus they made as a brand-new kind of noise indicating a deep and sincere sentiment for patriotism and other polit- feal virtues in Illinois. Others Look Bored. It .convulses one to watch the other favorite son delegations while somebody else is being clacqued. They sit around with the bored look of the Old Guard Roosevelt speak. They all aw feet’ in the aisles as at RERST Mapa . 5 the favorite sons toward much the most sports- timent expressed in the con- They all hope the other fellow they do what they can tt i “ _ fi £1 t would be a mortal of- er favorite sons, and would go outdoors to oF g&3 RSs 5 453 | Ti ‘ hy hip Dea ia a eee + an ~ | i ‘any : iy oes x aero oe ~ ; Pe tion here Wednesday sets the cost of the parade at $60,390, it was learned today. Of this amount the National American Woman Suffrage Association will pay $5000 for rent, banners, telephones, ad- vertising, bands and other items of gen- eral expense, while the remainder was paid by the marchers. A large part of the expense was in- curred through purchase of umbrellas and rubbers for the parade and clothes that were ruined by the rain. The rain- coat item is Msted at $1250. It is esti- mated that rubbers cost about $1000. O’GORMAN WILL BE DELAYED Senator Won’t Be Present for Open- ing of Democratic Convention. NEW YORK, June 10.—Senator James A. O’Gorman announced last night that he would not be present at the opening of the Democratic Na- tional Convention at St. Louis next week as one of the four delegates-at- large from this State. He said, how- ever, that he hoped to get to the convention later in the week. "IT will be detained by personal business,” was his explanation. ‘No significance is to be attached to the fact at all. Several of the delegates- at-large from other States, tncluding Champ Clark, will not be able to be present at the opening.” Does your daughter graduate in June? Buy her a Diamond Ring, only $1 a ‘week. Lofts Bros’ & Co. 24 fi. 808 WN. 6th ‘st U, §, TREASURY CASHIER DIES J. A. Sample Had Just Paid Tribute to Flag at Banquet. WASHINGTON, June 10.—James A. Sample, cashier of the United States Treasury, died suddenly here last night, aged 72. The end came just as he had concluded a tribute to the national em- blem at the annual banquet of the Na- tional Rifles Veterans Association. Sample was a native of Indiana, a personal friend of Abraham Lincoln and was appointed teller in the Treasury Department during Lincoln’s administra- tion. He was prominently identified with the Masonic fraternity and with the Sons of the American Revolution. Pennsylvania Lines Low Rate Summer Tours Eastern Points Direct routes or choice of many varia- ble routes, New York, Boston, Atlantic Coast, etc. All-steel equipment. Ticket office 10th and Olive streets. Indiana Doctor Going to Austria. INDIANAPOLIS, June 10.—Dr, Jo- seph Rilus Eastman, professor of sur- selected to gery in the Indiana University School | we, | Of Medicine, has been j take full charge of all the hospital “Republican Convention Characterized by Pure Republicanism, the Progressive by Pure Democracy.” By Mary Roberts Rinehart. Noted Novelist and Short Story Writer. CHICAGO, June 10.—The Republican convention is characterized by pire Re- publicanism; the Progressive convention by pure Democracy. The politics of the Progressives are threshed out in meet- ing; the real politics of the Republicans take place between the hours of mid- night and 4 a. m. It is then that the leaders get together in small upper rooms of the Congress Hotel and over cigars and whisky and soda settle the future of the counttry. All the rest, the constant “milling” of delegates, the noise, the fireworks, are merely the posters outside the real show. Until 4 o’clock this morning a phone in the next room to mine was ringing and men were talking. After midnight stealthy figures make their way through little used upper corridors one at a time. One thing its certain and that is that, as far as the conventions for nominating party candi- dates are concerned, the people at large have nothing whatever to say. We are living, in spite of our boasts, under the guiding care of a benevolent despotism, and after a careful survey of many of the people who have been sent here to represent constituents at home, I begin t> think that a benevolent despotism is not go bad. Not Spontaneous Outbursat. In the Republican convention yester- day Mr. Hughes was nominated first. It has been said that Mr. Hughes is the unanimous choice of the American people. If that is so, the American peo- ple are very badly represented at the Republican convention. I do not hbe- lieve that Mr. Hughes ts the spontaneous outburst on the part of the citizens of the United States. I do believe he is the result of long and carefully pre- pared propaganda to which the German propaganda in the United States is child’s play. If we are ever unlucky enough to be forced into war, I respectfully suggest that the invisible govern- ment which rules our politics be made into a general staff to manage the war. The Republican convention opened with a Kentucky feud. Almost im- mediately after Gov. Whitman nom- inated Mr. Hughes. Gov. Whitman has the delivery of a Bishop and the face of a fighter. His profile ts like Roosevelt's, but he is clean-shaven and has the same trick of drawing his upper lip away from his teeth. The baiconies remained unmoved, Yet they represent many of the peo- ple who are supposed to be proclaim. (Copyright, 1916, by Mary Roberts Rinehart.) | Hughes. The delegates were All “favorite sons’” delega- tions sat still. One man with an um- brella raised his hat on it. Six men with wooden rattles stood on their chairs and rattled. The Oregon dele- gation picked up their standard and made a short and futile drive around the hall. Cheer leaders carefully sta- tioned here and there made an effort to arousé enthusiasm, but feiled, and a man with a large toy elephant in the center of the hall stood on his chair and held it over his head. The leaders watched from the platform. But there was little real applause. From that time on, watching the hall carefully, a favorite theory of mine died. It had always seemed to me that the noise and uproar and frolicking of a lot of men gathered together was a survival of the gang spirit of the boy. But there was noth- ing boyish in this calculating play and calculating noise. These men smiled with their lips and watched with their eyes. They cheered with a stop watch in their hands. Spoke Eight Years Ago. “Tt is said that Mr. Hughes has not spoken,” said Gov. Whitman. “Why, my friends, he spoke eight years ago.” But that to a good many of us seems a long time. A man’s views can change ing called. in eight years on many issues. So the, first Republican nomination was for “a pig in a poke’ and the American peo- ple, who have a fancy for inspecting merchandise before purchasing, do not know exactly what they may have when the bag is opened. Nicholas Murray Butler presented the name of Elihu Root. “Cheer him,” said one of the news- paper men near me. “My daughter 's in Columbia.” So we cheered. But Root’s name was received with great applause. Unquestionably he is a fa- vorite among all the delegates, although not a presidential favorite. The third nomination, that of Theo- dore Burton of Ohio, was presented by Gov. Willie of Ohio. A flowery speech, given in a fine big voice that reached the fartherest end of the hall, a popu- lar speech, reciting verses about “old glory’ and pointing, as usual, to the portrait of Abraham Lincoln. It was a!! a play, nicely staged, beau- tifully and smoothly arranged, and it was nothing more. Nothing whatever. A film drama while the real action was going on in the Progressive convention There was a sigh that went up from the press bcxes every time old glory was mentioned or Abraham Lin- coln referred to. Th:re was a little bald negro in gold spectacles parading perhaps for the first time in his life with his hands on a white man’ shoul- ders. There was the woman in the gallery who finally sar the pace during the cheering for Root, until the whole building was filled with falsetto cat calls. A very serious lady she was, too. The vress box was glad it was not married to her. There was Chauncey Depew ana Uncle Joe Can- non, looking like eld men of 80, which they are, until they get on their feet to speak, and then euddenly, holding the entire hall ty sheer mentality. This afternoon I saw pure Democracy at the Progressive ccnvention. Com- paring the two the Republican con- vention is a hierarchy; the Progres- sive is a pure Domocracy. Every man has a chance and takes it. There are no long and flowery flights, but there are short speeches by everyone who has something to say. Strange to say, in view of the many speeches, not once among the Progressives have I heard a rhetorical allusion to the flag nor to Abraham Lincoln. One may easily believe that these earnest peo- ple find the flag and Ldncoln toe sacred to use for political purposes. Impressed by Progressives, Naturally the privilege for speaking out in meeting brings abuses. The rarer the atmosphere the lower the boiling point. Pronhibitionists, anti- militarists, all are ready with planks for the platform. But it is safe to say that the Progressive party will stick to {ts origir.al program of Theo- dore Roosevelt. Frankly I am: im- pressed by the Piogressives. I do not care what may bé the motive impugned to George W. Perkins for supporting Roosevelt. Even granting unworthy motives, which I doubt, Mr. Perkins is not the Progressive party. The sensation of yesterday morning was the speech that Senator Borah, the Republican, came to the convention to make. He said he came to get inspira. tion. Perhaps he did. Perhaps he had a less disinterested motive. He ig a gifted man and a shrewd politician. Whatever his reason, he gave the Pro- gressive convention one more thrill to ad4 to its many. Briefly it may be said that the Pro- gressives know what they want and will not get it and that the Repubil. cans do not know what they want and will be given what is considered good for them. It is unfortunate that we can- not have the two bodies together, the one leavening the other. In the main lobby of the Auditorium Hotel I heard an old Progressive make a epeech. He was one of the oild- school politicians, even to his tobacco- dyed mustache and beard. He wore a rain-wilted collar, but no tie. On the top of it all he wore a cowboy hat and around the crown was wound one of away. There are many types about the hote] corridors, as well as in the conventions. There is the strange little man with the fixed stare, and white spats, the terrible white and black checked suit and the scarf pin as big as a half dollar. There is the kittenish girl who runs up to the dignified gentleman and bellows her fa- vorite’s name in his ear. There is Wil- liam Randolph Hearst, trying with great success to be incognito. Nobody seems to know wh he is. There is William Jennin Bryan at the press desk by a sort of fatality, when in each convention his name is brought up for unfavorable mention, and there are ne- groes “all dressed up and no place to go."" They feel out of place, although the candidates and their workers are trying to make them feel other- wise. One sees some odd things in headquar- ters also. In the Sherman room is a large picture of Lincoln and above it is a picture of Candidate Sherman. If one follows the crowd there are many strange things to see but there is only one objective. Like a river to the sea the crowd tends toward the bar. Gin is playing an important part in this patriotic enterprise of ours. Up to now, I have found the conven- tion disappointing. Even the romance of hearing Alaska follow on the heels of Alabama in the roll call, even the im- posing sight each building presents, packed with its thousands of people, even the fact that every candidate named is a man we may be proud of, even the knowledge that there seems, owing to our national apathy, no better way for us, does not dull my resent- ment. Our President-making, like our Govy- ernment, is not of the people, for the people, by the people. It is of the few, for the few, by the few. MAN PARALYZED BY SHOT IN NECK ACCUSES SALOON KEEPER Fred Rennarfo, 22 years old, of %21% Carr street, was found lying on the floor in the saloon of Victor Zerbarini, 1132 North Bighth street, at 8 o'clock last night when policemen went there in re- sponse to a pistol shot. He had a bul- let wound in his neck. He was para- lyzed from the shoulders down. On the way to the city hospital Ren- narfo said he had been shot by Zerbari- ni and without provocation. Rennarfo’'s condition is critical. Zerbarini, when arrested, told the po- lice Rennarfo must have been delirious when he accused him. He declared he had nothing to do with the shooting. He eaid that Rennarfo was showing a re- customer Time of Morocco Incident to July, 1914 — Edition Was Suppressed. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. Copyright by Associated Press Pub. Co. LONDON, June 10—A copy of Maxi- milian Harden’s Die Zukunft, in which that famous German editor has made one of the. most scrsational of his many onslaughts on the Kaiser’s Gov- ernment, has just reached London. In this article, as was already known, Harden directly crarges Germany with responsibility for the war. It was re- ported that the entire edition of the paper had been seized. The article constitutes an indictment of Germany’s foreign policy from the time of the Agadir incident in Moroc- co, in July, 1911 (when the Kaiser sent a warship to “protect German sub- jects” in a port where there was none), until July, 1914 (when Austria declared war on Servia ard Germany sent an ultimatum to Russia). It taunts the German Foreign Ministry with having caused “a cold breeze to blow from Berlin” in respeonse to England’s re- peated efforts to arrive at an under- standing designed to evert a Furopean war and riddles the favorite German theory that Sir EFdward Grey is the “firebrand” who alwys plotted war while pretending to promote peace. Quetes Von Wiegand. Harden quotes at lesgth from his re- cent interview with Karl H. von Wie- gand of the Post-Dispatch and New York World on the sunject of what can be done to bring esbout peace. He bitterly attacks Chancellor von Beth- mann-Hollweg’s statements on the same subject to Wiegand and particu- larly assalls the stereotyped dictum about “the war wh'ch was forced upon us.” Harden observes thet “the Chancel- lor must know ly this time that his opinion that the war which Austria- Hungary declare? five days later than we did was forced uron us has found belief almost nowhere in the whole world.” Deseribing the eleventh-hour efforts of British Foreign Secretary Grey and British Ambassador Goschen to stave off the inevitabie tm Berlin [In the early hours of August, 1914, Harden writes: “What was the situation? Here was the strongest military power on the Bel- gian coast In possession of a pistol which it could alm at Britain's heart. Granville, Salisbury, Gladstone or Lansdowne would in such a case have deciared war. Grey does not think dif- ferently and Goschen asks for passports for himself and his staff. After he has harangues about England, who, for the = sake of the word neutrality and a mere a ecrap of paper, has made up her mind to go to war against a thoroughly pa- cific nation. The march through Bek gium was for Germany a question of life or death; for England of honor, The © fat was now in the fire.” Recalls Grey’s Speech. dary tie ea oe Harden recalls Grey’s historic speech : in the House of Commons on the eve of war, adding: iS el “*There was no tone of bombast in that speech. It contained not the slight- — est suggestion of a grandiloquent none of victory, to say nothing of triumph. It was the earliest possible that this war would be accompanied by horrors inexpressible, cruelties terrible — as the satanic Powers could trom a variety of sources Grey invent. That day and that night, as we Wee poignantly under the specter of those impending horrors and from out of his recent interview in an Amertiean paper there protrudes plain evidence — that he {ts still under the spell of news- — same woe which found utterance in Commons 22 months ago, me This remarkable article closes with scathing indictment of Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg’s chief ‘5 the National Liberal party, for fr on annexations, East and West, as t price of Germany’s peace. He ot ; é “ c majority of the German people ruthless submarine warfare; that ¢ criminate attacks on sh plunge England into impotence; Germany's security can only be teed by acquiring fresh nation ¢ through the annexing of conquered | ritory. declares, “cannot prove their tions up to the hilt, contempt far too good punishment for them. Breas ident. Wilson has the elevated the peace mediator and ag « war costs so much human . and imperial strength, the hope = sae > RA! : Am, *. eS ’ <a is & OP ah 7 aah a eee ing us only one week ought te vent our hearts the most grateful SMALLEST CITY TO RUN Profits Will Be Used te Build terwerka, ALTOONA, Wis. June —will on July 2 establish « munis ot ape <a “If the apostles of ruthlessness,” 1 ‘

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a ¥ 3 Ya 3 $ By ee oe v ‘ ; a 7) ‘a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE -10, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ VENTEEN CANDIDATES VOTED ON IN FIRST BALLOT OF THE REPUBLICANS — ESS DANONE, 7 TE UBERT'N UN SECOND «BALLOT WITH 328 - Gained 75 Votes After First Test, but Attempt to Force Third Vote Fails. ONLY 81 FOR ROOSEVELT Progressives Had a Busy Day Working on Platform and Averting Nomination. CHICAGO, June 10.—Apprehensive of the consequences of an overnight ad- journment, the supporters of Justice Hughes yesterday attempted hold the convention in session for a third ballot. They lost by a vote of 684% to 2864, which was taken under the most exciting conditions of the day. The leaders of Hughes hailed the result to be adverse to the Hughes interests. The Hughes supporters are confident that they will get the 166 votes needed to nominate him if the situation re- mains unchanged when the convention reconvenes at 11 o'clock today, half an hour after the Progressive body has been called to order to hear the report of their Conference Committee and the decision of Col. Roosevelt as to the future of the Progressive party. Justice Hughes led the other 16 men voted for in the regular convention from the start. His total on the first ballot was 253% votes. The next highest man to him was John W. Weeks of Massa- chusetts, who received 10. Elihu Root, third, with 103 ‘votes. Roosevelt, in whose interest his supporters attempted to work up a stampede, had 65 votes on the first and 81 votes on the second bal- lot. | to Where Hughes Made Gains. On the second ballot Justice Hughes _ gained one vote from Alabama, one from Arkansas, two in California, one in Georgia, one in Kentucky, two in Lou- isiana, two in Maine, eight in Massa- chusetts, four in Missouri, two in Ne- braska, four in New Jersey, one in New York, six in Pennsylvania, two in South Carolina, two in Texas, one in Utah, three in Virginia, three in West Virginia and one in Hawaii. He lost one vote in Tennessee. Col. Roosevelt picked up 16 votes on the second ballot and Fairbanks 14; Root lost five votes on the second ballot, Weeks 26, Burton 1, Sherman 1, Brum- baugh 29, which he volunteered to turn over to Col. Roosevelt, but Which he could not deliver. One of the surprising features of the first ballot was that Texas cast 14 votes for William Howard Taft. Henry Ford, who got 82 votes on the first ballot, dis- appeared from the second roll call. ‘Among the ‘dark horses’’ whose ae names were not formally presented to ‘RS a ‘- re. ars ae ape tw oh 4 a a BPs. 23 vet He ae ip : Z

RELA PONIYROII IARO A, — * AO POON ee sans s e's sas “a "n nant NRT SLEEK OOOO LEO PBAPEMOMOOMM NI ESPON ML OOTP RIOR ROR . ? x . : ‘ front row: Senator Reed Smovot, of Utah (R); George W. Perkins, of New York, (P): J. Bonaparte, of Maryland, (P); and ex-Congressman A. R. Johnson of Ohio, (R). (P); Gov. Hiram W. Johnson, of California, | setts, (R) ; Charles Back row: Horace 8S. Wilkinson, of Syracuse, N. Y., © REPUBLICAN AND PROGRESSIVE “PEACE” CONFERE SONS FLL LLOQLIDE IPL ALIAS IAD ODO 9 Pe OR a ae ex-Senator W. Murray Crane, of Massachu- (Copyright International Film Service.) (P); Senator William E. Borah, Swell the total of 253% cast for him on the first ballot, there was approving applause, but nothing approaching en- thusiasm. As a matter of fact there Was a good deal more noise for Col. Roosevelt that appeared to be spontane- ous, for Root that appeared to be pro- fessional, for Fairbanks that appeared t» be sincere, for Sherman that ap- peared to be accelerated by local influ- ences, and for Ford t..at appeared to be the result of a joke. The Hughes managers exerted their fullest pressure to attract to their can- didate the number of votes necessary to nominate him while the balloting was gOing on, for the first and second roll call. His New York supporters, headed by Gov. Whitman, were notably conspicu- ous in this undertaking. It seemed ‘to be generally recognized that the Justice would have a better chance of winning then than if the balloting went over un- til today without result. The managers of the other candidates who combined against him had the fullest appreciation of the situation in this respect and werg equally energetic in trying to pre- vent him from running away.with the convention. Roosevelt Men Active. Tho. ..aliant clump of Roosevelt dcte- gates joined heartily with the rivals of the Justice in this effort. ‘hey con. tributed the larger share of the. work done against the Justice on both bal- lots. The real leaders of the party viewed the conflict with complacency and, only mild interest. They appeared to be convinced that there would be ao nomination last night and that the con- test would really be settled by the con- ferees representing the ‘‘straight goods” Republicans and those instructed to act for the Progressive faction during the night, They did everything they could to ex- pedite the vote with a view of effecting an adjournment at.the end of the sec- ond ballot. This plan appeared to de favored by all of the delegates excevt those intent upon nominating the Jus- tice before an adjournment was taken. The Hughes men were just as hungrv and tired as those opposed to him, but they would undoubtedly have remained in their seats all night if the control of the convention had been in their hands. They performed Herculean deeds in the way of persuasion during the call- ing of the roll on the second ballot and really made a showing that surprised the leaders of the opposition by lifting the total of 328%, an increase of 75 votes over the first ballot. This left them still 165% shy of the required number, 494. Both Sides Are Satisfied. The announcement of the result, which was attended with something like the stirring scenes to be expected on such an occasion, appeared to be equally sat- isfactory to the friends and opponents of the Justice, particularly the oppo- nents. Hitch and: the other Hughes men expressed the opinion that the hand- some showing made by them would make a favorable impression on the con- ferees who were scheduled to put in most of the night considering terms for the amalgamation of the two forces. A bulletin sent to the Progressive con- vention and some of the more ardent of the Hughes managers urged George W. Perkins to advise Col. Roosevelt to sanction the nomination of the Justice by ordering his Progressive convention to indorse him. As far as it could be learned, Justice Hughes manifested no interest in the balloting. At least he denied that he had asked to be kept informed of the progress of it and also denied that they had notified him of the result up to date. ; Upon adjournment of the convention Chairman Smoot of the regular con- ferees assembled his associates and sent word to those representing the Progressive party, that they were ready for another parley. In the meantime the Progressives were winding up a characteristically turbulent day. They indulged in three sessions which were not particularly notable for achievement. After a tu- multuous half hour in the morning Gen- eral Manager Perkins and his aids su-- ceeded in preventing the ‘‘wild men” from kicking over the traces, nominat- ing thé Colonel out of hand and going out of business. The greater credit for this result due to Chairman Robins, who proved himself to be a most tactful and yet forcible presiding officer. In accord- ance with the wishes of Col. Roosevelt, of which the convention was plainly in- formed; no effort was made to burn tite slender bridge still linking the ‘‘straight goods’’ and Progressive conventions, al- though it cannot be denied that a good! many of the Colonel’s battalion com- manders, headed by Johnson, the ag- gressive California Governor, were ex- ceedingly difficult, at times, to handle. It required the personal request of Col. Roosevelt to hold Johnson and his allies favoring the nomination of the Colonel and the immediate adoption or a party platform in check. The Colonel appeared to be in absolute control of the convention through Perkins and the latter alfies. The word that he sent two or three times was that he hoped the convention would give the men trying, the fullest opoprtunity to work out a plan accepta- ble to everybody concerned. Grumbling Among Moosers. There was a good deal more quiet grumbling among the rebels ‘in the Pro- gressive party than at any other time since the party was organized, and it was predicted that unless the Colonel consented to head their ticket a great many of his followers would go in a hody over to the Democratic party. But beyond grumbling the _ recalci- trants made no effort to obstruct -the peace plan favored by their leader. They talked incessantly and provided pretty much the same program as might be ex- vpected from an imperfectly organized “rump” variety, but that was all. They toyed with their platform, made amend- ments, additions and indulged in spirit- ed fighting over a prohibition plank, but did not adopt it. £ considerable part of the time was spent in listening to the reading of tele- phonic bulletins from the other conven- tion, which was working away under perfect control, according to. schedule adopted by the managers. The Colonel was kept fully in- formed of the conditions in his own convention and the developments in the other party. It was believed by his. supporters among the regulars that after analyzing the two ballots and hearing the report of his repre- sentatives on the Conference Commit- tee.he would indicate to them the conclusions he had reached. Color to this theory was provided by the request made by Perkins just before the Progressive convention ad- journed that the chairman of State delegations to the Progressive con- vention meet him this. morning. He indicated that he might have infor- mation of tmportance to communicate to them. Recruiting for Hughes. After the adjournment of the regu- lar convention the Hughes managers put in most of the night recruiting among the delegates for votes neces- sary to nominate him on the third ballot. They appeared to be confident of the outcome, although there is no mistaking the fact that they were greatly disappointed at their failure to accomplish their purpose before ad- journment. The opposition forces appeared’ to think they had complete control of the majority of the delegates and that they would be able to eliminate’ the Justice, following the report of the Conference Committee today. is watches as low as $1 and a month, Loftis Bros, 308 N. 6th st, | MOOSE DEMONSTRATION, SAYS IDA M. TARBELL Joined in the Army That Tramped and Sang and Yelled About the in the Convention. Aisles— Women By Ida M. Tarbell, Author and Writer on Political and Economic Subjects. (Copyright, 1916, by George : Adams. ) CHICAGO, June 10.—To keep control of my faculties and to follow one line of interest and one alone in the stupen followed one . Matthew dous scenes which have another through the three days of the Progressive convention is one of the most difficult tasks I have ever under- taken. ‘The women—stick to the women.” These have been my Orders and these orders have come from a sense of the extraordinary way in which the present power of women has been developing here. There is, of course, only one of the several bodies sitting in which the wom- en are placed side by side with men ip the way for which they have for so long been working. The one place in which you can see what we are absolutely coming to is the Progressive convention —there are at least 35 women delegates seated in that convention. They are a remarkable group and as varied in cultivation, in experience of life, and the world, in appearance and age, as the men themselves—and you couldn't say more. North and South are here. Maude Howe Elliot—daughter of Julia Ward Howe, from Rhode Island, and Helen Longstreet, widow of Gen. Long- street, from Georgia. There are many young women and there are those who have worked for progressive principles for 50 years. Husbands With Them. Several of the women delegates have husbands in the body. Edward P. Costi- gan, whose fight for ‘‘Law, Order and Justice,’’ in the Colorado miners’ strike was shared by his wife from the days of Ludlow, is a delegate, Mrs. Costigan being an alternate. Mr. and Mrs, Brutus J. Clay of Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Towne and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bushnell Hart of Massachusetts, are couples seated in the convention. When Gifford Pinchot told the wom- an’s party that the Progressive Party was not in a suit for their hand as it had married’ them four years ago he spoke the literal truth it seems. One of the most interesting women of the con- vention is not a delegate—she is from a state where the law makes it impos- sible—Minnesota, but she is an officer— a sergeant-at-arms, the only woman on the floor. She is one of our noblest types. Sarah BE. Lyons was a war child. Her only memory of her father is seeing him once—in the uniform of a Union soldier. At six her widowed mother took her overland in an ox-cart to Nebraska, where she grew up on little schooling. Thirty-three years ago she Went to Min- nesota. Twenty-five years ago she ‘be- gan to attend in person the sessions of the Legislature to “watch the men.” She has been at it ever since. Women like Mrs. Lyons naturally belong to the Progressive Party, for it senses the need they feel. It would bring tears to your eyes—as y things here do in this chaotic effort to express great hopes and great aspirations—to hear Mrs. Lyons plead that the wild and marveloys spirit loose in the conven- tion should not be sunk in the cold and selfish calculations of the body sitting in the Coliseum. They seem to me to have had little place in the proceeding of the conVen- tion—at least until they found the Plat- form Comrmittee had reported a _ suf- frage plank not to their liking. They swarmed around Dean Lewis, the chair- man, until he practically told them to fix it as they pleased—which they did, and their changes have been incorpor- ated. Defense of Country. When thc paragraph in the platform providing for military training was read, a woman rose to speak—Mrs. E. M. Rhodes from Washington. “I think every one thought—I did—that this was to be a protest. Not so. The para- graph begins: ‘‘In our democracy every male citizen is charged with the duty of defending his country.’’ Mrs. Rhodes in an_ eloquent little speech urged that the word ‘“‘male”’ be dropped, since women, too, belong and always have belonged- to the line of a country’s defense. She got royal ap- plause and rounds of “‘She’s right’ rose from the house, and the sentence now stands: “‘In our country every citizen is charged with the duty of defending the country.”’ But if the women had but little recog- nition from first to last, they have been in the spirit of the thing. When the convention broke loose at the verv opening they stayed to the end—%% min- utes of mad demonstration. I have seen women before in passion-swept crowds both in this country and Europe. I know how they can be swayed, but I never saw anything quite like this. As the contagion grew and spread until even the mere observer felt himself weakening under it, woman after wom- an, like the men, shed hat and coats. One who had joined the file which tramped and sung and howled its way up and down the aisles wrapped herself in a flag. Another waved a banner of which the staff was heavy. She kept up her exertions until a group of men, evidently fearing she would fall in ex- haustion, took the staff away from her and sent her to gather up the heavy mass of hair which, loosened, was fall - ing to her shoulders. Women passed me whose faces were white as chalk with excitement and others beaded with perspiration. It was amazing to see beside those who had so lost themselves In the outbreak, Helen Longstreet, her veil correctly and neatly tied over her face, her gloves immaculate and her face serene. She was not the only -one by any means who kept her hat, her gioves and her poise. Will Never Forget the Day. They will never forget the day. They will tell it to their children and their grandchildren, but it was more than a great emotional adventure. The impor- tant thing politically is that their ex- perience will bind them forever to the Progressive party. Men and women cannot together go through such spir- WOMEN'S TABLEAU V/ill Pose in Role of the Goddess on Steps of Old Art ’ Museum. CHILDREN WILL DANCE Demonstration by Suffragists Opening Day of Demo- cratic Convention. Mrs. David O'Neil, 6481 Ellenwood place, yesterday was selected to take the part of the ‘‘Goddess of Liberty” in the tableau to be presented on the steps of the old Art Museum, Nineteenth and Locust streets, in connection with the suffrage demonstration at noon, on June 14, the first. day of the Democratic con- vention. Sixty other women, comprising some of the most energetic and enthusiastic workers for the cause, will participate. All of the parts have not been assigned, although Misses Virginia Stevenson and Jennie M. A. Jones, who are in charge of the tableau, expect to have the final arrangements concluded within the next day or two. In the tableau each state in which the women are allowed to vote will be represented by a woman attired in white. Each nation in which women are en- franchised will be represented by women attired in the national colors, while each state in which partial suf- frage has been granted will be repre- sented by a woman attired in gray. The states in which women are denied the vote will be represented by women in blacks The tableau will be presented for 15 minutes at 15-minute intervals. The characters will rest from posing during the intervals. Dance on Vacant Lot. Another feature which has been plan- ned for the demonstration is a dance on the vacant lot east of: the Art Museum building. py 150 children of the New Citizenship schol, Nineteenth and F'ranklin. The dance is a_e review of the®nations in costume and is a pageant which was performed Tuesday of last week and fcillowing that in Granite City. The diunee will be in progress while th» delegates are marching pasi to the Coliseum. Women instructors attired in suffrage yellow will direct the darce Mrs. O’Neil wili bs the central figure in the tableau on the eld Art Museum steps. She will be draped in the na- t‘onal colors, with arn American flag predominating, and will hold aloft a torch. For many years Mrs. O'Neil was one of the mosi prominent advo- cates of equal suffrage in St. Louis. Two years ago Mrs. O'Neill retired from active work for the cause of suf- frage, although she has followed the work and results of the efforts of her co-workers with interest. She was for- merly president of the Equal Suffrage League of St. Louis and was known as one of the mogt enthusiastic workers in the Middle West for the cause. She gained prominence through her work and through printed articles, published in various papers, replying to arguments made against equal suffrage. She is the wife of David O'Neill, president of the O'Neill Lumber Co. Women in Tableau. \The following is a complete list of practically all of the women to take part in the tableau: Misses Bertha Skinker. Margaret Ewing, Anne Farrar, Frances Jones, Lilly Schuchmann, Arline Shack- leford, Maud Eoff, Emily Cale, Cornelia McNair, Irene Pettit, Gladys Sellers, Margaret Shapleigh, Alice Martin, Jo- sephine Little, Elizabeth Hart, Grace Semple, Grace Wilson, Helen Wood, Frances Filley, Mary D. Jones, Nancy Bates, Alice Wagner, Gladys Rosen- trater, Mary Plant; Mmes. Monro Hor- ton, Fingal Carlander, W. W. Boyd Jr., Maynard Hart, G. Sturtevant, Orrick Johns, Laurence Ewald, Mont Schuyler, Leila Chopin Hattersley, George E. Norton, J. P. Higgins, Walter *Fischel. Ford: Thompson, Otto Ball, George Tut- tle, Robert Funkhauser, William HB. Weston, B. E. Bradley, Fred Campbell. JOHN . W. CORNELIUS DIES Owner of Four Meving Picture The- aters Here. John W. Cornelius, 58 years old, of 6209 Berlin avenue, owner of four St. heart disease yesterday at Hot Springs, Ark. Cornelius was on of the first to see the possibilities in the ‘‘movie’’ busi- ness. He opened the Lyric Theater on Sixth street, south of Pine street, in 1909. Later he acquired the West End Lyric and the Lyric Skydome on Delmar boulevard and recently he became prin- cipal owner of the Royal on Sixth street, north of Pine street. He went to Hot Springs for his health several weeks ago. Cornelius is survived by his wife and son, James A. Cornelius. The funeral will be at the residence tomorrow after- noon with interment in Bellefontaine HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price, itual and emotional experfence and ~ Louis moving picture theaters, died of SS “GODDESS OF LIBERTY” IN| THE SUFFRAGE TABLEAU Photograph by Gerhard Sisters. MRS. DAVID O’NEIL. VOTE PROBABLE ON $10,000,000 BON ISSUE NEXT APRIL Believed Measure, Would Lose if Placed on Ballot in No- vember Election. Submission of a $10,000,000 bond issue for the conversion of River des Peres 4into a sewer and for other public im- provements, including the enlargement of municipal docks, the extension of parks and the elimination of grade crossings, probably will be made at the election in April, 1917. Members of the Mayor’s conference at last night's ses- sion, following his suggestion, expressed fear that thé proposition would b@ lost if placed on the ballot at the general election in November. To the original proposals for improve- ments and investments by the city will be added a proposition to build a mu- nicipal lighting plant. This is favored by representatives of the Central Trades and Labor Union and other organiza- tions. The motion that. it be included with the other enterprises was fathered by Sheridan Webster. A committee of 31 members will pre- pare the program of improvements to be advocated by the various bodies repre- sented in the Mayor’s conference. The committee will report to the Mayor be- tween July l and 15. The conference in- stricted the committee to gather in- formation about the cost of the pro- posed undertakings and conduct a cam- paign of education. Those on the committee are Martin Shaughnessy, Edward Flad, Julius Pitz- man, W. E. Kindorf, L. H. Proske, F. N. Crunden, Joseph L. Hornsby, Walter B. Woodward, Arthur, Stoehr, William F. Woerner, L. P. Aloe, C. E. Smith, Charies E..Golterman, William Wede- meyer, William B. Ittner, B. J. Taussig, M. J. Cassidy, Charles A. Stix, Robert Schlueter, Fred Widmann, F. J. Jonah, Dr. W. C. Bitting, Dan C. Nugent, Hugo Muench, H. S. Gaulfield, John E. Turner, J. T. Dodds, Christian Brinkop, Good- man King, Roger Baldwin and Henry Geissenbier. BICYCLE STOLEN FROM CHURCH Thieves Also Take Pens and Pencils From. Bates School. Thieves stole a bicycle from the base- ment of Trinity (Episcopal) Church, 4005 Washington boulevard, and a quan- tity of lead pencils, pens and erasers from one of the rooms in the Bates School, Spring avenue and North Mar- ket street, last night. The bicycle be- longed to Russell J. Schneppe of 2831 St. Vincent street. Other larcenies reported last night in- cluded the theft of jewelry from the homes of Mra. Charles Winterbauer, 1612 North Leffingwell avenue: Miss Mar- garet Cain, 916 North Theresa avenue; Miss Margaret Woods, 2921 Montgomery street; William H. Lynoth, @2%A La- clede avenue; Mrs. M. Jackson, 1514 North Newstead avenue; Mra, Bernard Hegeman, 287 Bernays avenue, and William Dunn, 3300 Vista avenue. Pennsylvania Lines Lew Rate Summer Teurs Eastern Points Direct routes or choice of many varia- ble routes, New York, Boston, Atlantic Coast, etc. All-steel equipment. Ticket office 10th and Olive streeta, WITNESS DELAYS SLANDER SUIT Joseph Hasen May Not Appear in Case Against Mine Owner, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 1.—With the end of the $50,000 damage sult charg- ITH KITCHEN ABERDEEN, Scotland, June +The British cruiser Hampshire was seen to be afire before she sank off the Orkney Islands, while carrying Earl Kitchener, the British War Minister, to R ac- cording to statements of men on tf wi- ers and steamers arriving here the Orkneys. The disaster occurred | last Monday night, only an hour after Hark Kitchener and members of his staff had embarked on the cruiser at the extreme north of Scotland. The raft from the cruiser, which was flung ashore with 12 men from _ the Hampshire clinging to it, was discov- ered by a policeman who was searching along the rocky and desolate coast. The men were battered and exhausted. A. few of them murmured “Kitchener was on board,” and then fell asleep. Eighty bodies were found along the cliffs. In their terrific battle with the sea the clothing of some of the men had been torn from their bodies. Their hands and feet had been mutilated in desperate ef- forts to climb the cliffs. According to the reports, Earl Kitch- ener and the members of his staff were placed in one of the ship’s boats which got clear of the wreck but was swamped in the terrific sea that was running. Report Battle Cruiser Derfflinger Was Sunk Is Reiterated. LONDON, June °0.—The report that al has been sunk is reiterated in an Am- sterdam dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph Co. It says that travelers arriv- ing in Amsterdam fr.m Berlin say they were told ii Germany that the Derf- flinger sank af* r the North Sea battle, while being towed to Wilhelmshaven. The British Admiralty announced the Derfflinger was believed to have been sunk, but the .css cf this warship was denied by the German Admiralty. M'LEAN. FUNERAL TOMORROW Left Real Estate Worth Many Millions. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Funerai services for John R. McLean, newspa- per publisher, probably will be held here tomorrow. McLean's real estate in Cin- cinnati is valued at many millions. He also owned considerable mining proper- ty and was. said to have controlling in- terests in several small Western rail- roads, In Washington Mr. McLean's holdings consist of gas lighting and street car in- terests and stocks in banks. He also owned stock in a number of newspapers other than the Cincinnati and the Washington Post. Publisher ine WITH THE OUTDOOR-DAYS COMING ON— You are your Spring wardrobe You'll get much from the announce. - ments of the German battle cruiser Derfflinger — Enquirer

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6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE.10, 1916. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N, Broadway. neem (ok RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCB Sunday sunday, one year... tee eeaes i, : : py He BY ch aN ST. Prey se UBURBS, ‘per 00 we either by posta postal order, edhe nda ** 660 express money order or esd tic daci tans. cs cctene ohee — POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make "no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and réform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged olasses 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 wi April 10, 1907. —— Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 5 Months of. 1916: Sunder 373 100 214,989 Daily Average Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Publicity for St. Louis. ' To the Hdttor of the Post-Dispatch. Next week we will have in our city thousands of visitors from every State, almost every county in the Union. These visitors are trained observe ers, intelligent, open minded, free to take away with them a‘good or an ill report of St. Louis. That they will take away a good report, if they read the Post-Dispatch, is certain. But other in- stitutions should feel the obligation of civic pride as well. The St. Louis Union Bank offers this pian as its share in a campaign of civic publicity. We will publish daily during convention week in your paper the series’ of notices shown on the attached circular. These notices déscribing our High Schools will be free from any advertising feature. And ex- cept for our name and address at the bottom, they will te purely civic in their character. We feel that this plan is one worthy of note as a méans of bringing “St. Louis to the Front.” If given some publicity, and if you see fit, the seal of éditorial approval, the plan may spread so that during convention week our newspapers will be full of such matter written and published in a spirit of civic pride. J W. T. RAVENSCROFT, President St. Louis Union Bank. Republican Convention of 1880. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Get your facts right, in 1880 it was John Sher- man, and not Gen. Sherman who was a candidate for the Reputlican nomination. James A. Gar- field did not nominate himself when he “took up the gravel.” If he nominated himself it was by the impression he madé upon the convention when he placed John Sherman in nomination for the Presidency. JOHN BROWN. Half-Way Preparedness. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It ia gratifying to get any kind of legislation favoring preparedness from Congress, notwith- standing the cost of battle cruisers, which are in excess of $20,000,000 each, which seems to smack of the pork barrel, and no guns larger than 14-inch, which would seem to brand them obsolete from the start. It is hafd to believe ' that a 14-inch gun, that has a range of 12 or 14 miles, is as effective as a 16-inch gun with a range of 26 miles and as hard a hitter. By park- ing their.guns the Austrians forced the Italians back, subdued Servia and Montenegro, and forced the R 8 out of Austria and Poland... - Big guns, strongly reinforced with steel casing, will win any war. Our fathers knew this, but it seems as if a foreigner has been shaping our military — GUNNER. The hevliieions Theory. * To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Billy Reedy’s talk atout the subconscious self, and Prof. Hyslop’s tdeas of it, ‘make me laugh. Neither has had any personal experience. They simply guess. The subconscious theory is flub- éub. at no intelligent tnvestigater be misled by ft, TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE. si doctat Needs of of Negroes. bi a4 7 ~ the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. es any Se some who feel that it is a great re- . : ts ee ublic schools and churcties fhat s | tions ‘should grow worse in a i “growing ay whereas this opinion is not’ alto- al Sauron tes More’ can o@ done through both ae y of the ministers have not realtzed == leading churchnien all over the country : e a oy fh crete ‘years been sounding a warning that un- ie churches, as — are able to harmonize their efforts with the great social wave that is _. weeping the 1d, their cause will be lost. it: We bave our Y. M. C..A., which {6 of great help wo us, But-they fan short of undoing the evil we try to overcore Our new Y. M. C. A. offers first- _\¢lass rooms to 100 or more men, but on account per quarters, with poor. ees thecases without | MILITARY TRAINING FOR ST. LOUIS. If the parade of nearly 30,000 citizens for pre- paredness meant anything it meant that St. Louis- ans are deeply interested in the promotion of the practical movement in favor of military training for the citizenry of this country. There is no movement which is more potent in contributing to preparedness, and arousing en- thusiasm for an adequate system of military train- ing than that of the military encampments. When the question of obtaining a military en- campment for St. Louis was undecided, the Busi- ness Men’s League was prepared to guarantee that 600 St. Louis citizens would attend it. Al- though St. Louis wae not designated as the loca- tion of an encampment, one was placed within easy reach of this ‘city, in order to accommodate citizens from the Middle West who wanted to take a month’s military training. Fort Benjamin Harrison is practically the St. Louis encampment. Under the new army bill all expenses of citi- zens attending the military camps, including rail- road fare, uniform and equipment. will be borne by the Government; so that the distance from 8t. ships than would be imposed by attending a near- by encampment, except a few hours’ travel. At present the representation of the State of Missouri at all encampments is less than 50. The representation of St. Louis is less than 30, far be- low the proportional representation of other cities. V4 | The enlistment for St. Louis is discreditable. Our proportional representation would be about 750 then. We should not have less than 500 en- listments. , The small number of enlistments here is prob- ‘ably due to lack of organized effort to promote the movement. Citizens lacked information. The way to enlist was doubtful. poned. Fortunately, these handicaps have been over- come. Committees have been organized to under- take the work of obtaining St. Louis enlistments. Headquarters will be established. Attending the encampment is not only a patri- otic service, but it is an experience of great value. It furnishes an enjoyable vacation, with whole- some, useful training. - a A. -~- The Colonel doesn’t pussyfoot; and scratches. he caterwauls ‘‘ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS.’’ Four years ago the Bull Moose platform con- tained this plank: We condemn the Payne-Aldrich bill as unjust to the people. The Republican organi- zation i in the hands of those who have broken and cannot again be trusted to keep the promise of necessary downward revision. This year’s platform reaffirms all the planks on national issues adopted four years ago and also declares that “the protective system is es- sential to our national prosperity.” The Republican organization is still in the hands of men who cannot be trusted, but the Bull Moosers would delightedly trust them if the quid pro quo could be arranged. .The trouble seems to be that the men who cannot again be trusted don’t want the Bull Moosers to trust them. A NIOE, FRIENDLY SUIT. ‘Attorney Skinker is going to take an active part, he says, in the “friendly suit’’ which has been instituted by Prosecuting Attorney Ralph to settle certain technical points concerning the $3,- 000,000 good roads bonds voted by St. Louis County. The “friendly suit” as originally con- templated by Mr. Ralph was not directed at, nor did it question, the validity of the bonds, but re- lated to nonessential and minor points. But Mr. Skinker, as a friendly litigant, will question the validity of the bonds, and he is quoted as say- ing that he thinks it “much better that the ques- tion be settled before the bonds are placed on the market, even if a delay of several years should result.”’ No wonder the public feels like saying occa- sionally “What's the use!”’ and throwing up its hands. After a good roads campaign and much hard work and an election costing the public’s time, energy and money, and the apparent tri- umph of a necessary measure of public improve- ment, » lawyer proposes to tie up progress with a technicality if he possibly can! It is a pity that the people have to invoke courts as the instrument of public measures and agreed improvements which are thus —— at the mercy of the liti- gious lawyer. “The President has dulled the nation’s con- science,” says the Colonel. O, Wicked, Wicked Woodrow! = = = rer ‘HOW TO PROVIDE RESERVE OFFICERS. G. M. von Schrader of St. Louis, a graduate of the haval academy, outlines in the New York Times a plan for providing the great number of efficient, liberally educated officers for which a need will exist under a policy of adequate national defense. He assumes that expansion in the student bodies at West Point and Annapolis will supply | officers enough for the enlarged regular army and navy. To insure a standardized, thorough train- ing for the thousands and thousands of officers military school under War Department super- vision to the professional schools of the various state universities. Students in these military schools would be bay ‘not only the:tiniversity fees, but the entire main- RAGE ie oe aes ts 7 . ate “with “the. ey tenance of these students, who would avail them- ‘selves ‘of. the four-year literary and scientific ‘courses of the universities while specializing in } the military course. On graduation these students | Would de enrolled in the reserve and perform the ~ ‘Wiemal Guties of the citisen-scldier, and in aédt- at . ‘i P. — Te: , ay “ _ Bait 3 é . v : ' t ~~ feat ro Paes “Rep rap ae SR rr e fi te ame ee an ee eee To ee A 3 q a ap ng BS oe Se 7 » c Louis of the encampment imposes no more hard- Action was post a 30-day practical post-graduate Military course each year. 3 Among the advantages of this decidedly in- teresting plan is that it would obviate the ex- pense of multiplying West Points in different parts of the country. Its system of free educa- tion would add several thousands to the number of highly trained men turned out annually for careers of usefulness in civilian pursuits. Offi- cers so educated would not lose touch with the ordinary life of the nation, something highly desirable in a.citisen-soldiery, and would not be apt to form a military cult—a danger that might appear very real in process of time after an enor- mous expansion in our military establishment. — -— — - re $2,000,000 FOR OONVENTION FACILITIES. St. Louis has been unable to “land” some im- portant conventions because it could not house them. Adequate convention, exposition and “show” fa- cilities are demanded if St. Louis is going to be able to secure and care for every manner of con- vention. Conventions are the greatest boons to a city. They bring prosperity; they carry away adver- tisement. St. Louis is a natural convention city, because of its central location. It is the country’s rallway center—the focal point of more great railways than any other city of America. In connection with the proposed bond issue of $14,000,000, which will be considered tonight at the city hall, there ought to be considered the in- vestment of $2,000,000 for adequate and complete convention facilities to he owned by the munici- pality. If necessary the $2.000,000 item should be added to the $14,000,000. As city bond issues go, $16,000,000 is not a2 great sum. St. Louis “must wake up and learn how to spend money.” A municipal “plant” of varied adaptability to every kind of national or general convention would be an investment of incalculable value and a St. Louis advertisement of country- wide extent. Cleveland has voted bonds for this purpose and we ought not to lag fehind Cleveland. ‘= =" — = |S The platform’s Mexican plank is as amusing as Teddy. It first sympathizes with the Mexicans, then condemns the United States for not going in and slaughtering them. A SOLDIER’S FARE. The daily fare of the German soldier in this second year of the war has become notably re- duced from that in vogue at the beginning. The Ribe Stiftstidinge gives a detailed ac- count of the allowance, and publishes the va- rious orders of the General Quartermaster for each half year. By order of July 30, 1914, each soldier was allowedea daily ration of one and one-half pound of pumpernickel (bread) and three-quarters of a pound of meat. By order of Dec. 30, 1914, the previous rations were confirmed, except that one-quarter of a pound of bread less was granted daily. The order of July 30, 1915, placed the meat al- lowance-at one-half pound, and the bread at one pound; but furnishéd soup once daily jo those engaged in trench fighting. The order of Dec. 30, 1915, reduced the meat allowance to one-quarter of one pound daily and the bread to 6ne pound, with vegetable soup daily for the entire service. The order of March 80, 1916, further reduced the rations to one-quarter of a pound of meat five days in the week, three-quarters of a pound of war bread daily and vegetable soup once daily, except on meatless days, when the soup is served twice a day. The Tidlinge says that these orders only tell half the truth, as in the first half year the sol- diers largely subsisted on the “fat of the land,” ransacking cellars, pantries, grocerfes and farms to heart’s content; whereas now they cannot find a bite of food anywhere in France or Belgium, Russia or Serbia. The most general complaint, though, among the soldiers, says the paper, is their neglect by their home folk. In the beginning all sorts of delicacies used to reach the front; now these seem to have altogether stopped. The prevail- ing sentiment among the soldiers is, “They have forgotten us at home.” LITERARY STIMULUS IN ENVIRONMENT. Supremacy in literary achievement hayfag been asserted by somebody for Missour! over Irdiana— for of course comparative literary excellence 1 established by just such assertion, especially if voiced, as it seems to have been, in a stainless phrase about some Missouri writers “having the edge” on some Indiana writers—the Indianapolis News expresses mild dissent. It remarks: Among *the Iiving writers upon whose fame rests Missourl’s claim to glory are Winston Churchill, president of the Authors’ League of America, who lives at Cornish, N. H.; Au- gustus Thomas of New Rochelle, N. Y.,; Har- old oT Wright, who was born in Rome, N. Y., and lives in Holtville, Cal.:; Rupert Hughes of Bedford Hills, N. Y.; Fannie Hurst of New York; Homer Croy of New York and a few foreigners. The News asks why these brilliant lights of the literary world no longer illumine Missouri, or, if they do illumine her, do it from afar. It hints of handicaps in their early environment and de- mands explanations for the paradox that reveals required by the citizen soldiery, he would add a}them abandoning the superior literary atmosphere of Missouri to find appreciation and fortune else- where and do their best work. . A thousand reasons might be given for the cir- cumstance, but none shall be given under compul- sion. If the inference that while Missouri ts in- tensely loyal to her sons of literary achtevement, said sons are perhaps less loyal to Missouri, is not permitted, one suggestion may at least be ventured. If the reason these writers left the Missouri en- vironment was a fanciful idea that greater tem- peramental stimulation was to be found elsewhere Mine aliek ab eedees of them seem ever to tion would be called back to their universities for] WY fps } by ee es , a -» =o4i8Y Ey Sah « aN ~ So aed WRU 3 an 2 KY OF I F those of us who are more less hyphenated in our descent are fond of our country, how much greater must be the devotion of the Indian, whose citizenship is on an unhyphenated basis which no paleface can hope to enjoy! The following fine salute to his country is by. William J. Kershaw, a Menomini Indian, and is clipped from Missions: All hail to thee, Columbia, Dear motherland of mine! In forest, mountain, stream and vale What majesty is thine! And we, thy children, love thee so,— Sweet motherland of mine. From out thy generous bosom flows— Fair motherland of mine— Our sustenance and happiness, Like ever living wine; And all we have we owe to thee,— Kind motherland of mine. The Whiteman and the Redman— Brave motherland of mine— Alike they royal offspring are, Like rooted oak and pine, And firmly do they stand for thee,— Staunch motherland of mine. What though the Indian life be gone, Good motherland of mine? Each hill and stream remains for aye “ An ever holy shrine, Where man meets face to face his God, Proud motherland of mine. He was thy primal offspring, Oh, motherland of mine; And thou cans’t ne’er deny thy seed, This Indian child of thine, While he is groping toward the goal,— Old motherland of mine. ee ees tr ee ee ee ee en AGREEMENT. JUST A MINUTE AN INDIAN’S SALUTE TO THIS COUNTRY. | the man of your choice, as Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams WOMAN KNOWS, ‘BUT MUST STILL FIND OUT, From the Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal. It is this way about getting married, Miss Marie: You must make up your mind to get on an equal footing with If he shows no signs of making such a living as you have been accustomed.to, you might just as well get used to doing without a lot of things. If his habits and ideals are beneath your own, you need not expect him to begin this late in life to rise to your level. If he takes no interest in the activities you have set your heart upon, you might as well look around for sabstitutes, If you would be unwilling to exchange your manner of life WHAT EVERY .for his manner of life today, what reason have you to ex- pect that the task would be a pleasant one tomorrow? The world is full of women who started out with the fond hope of seeing the men of their choice rise to their level and make married life one long, sweet song, but who later opened boarding houses, millinery stores or dressmaking establishments in order to piece out the meager revenues of husbands who could not understand why ten or twelve dollars ‘a week was not sufficient for any well-ordered household. We don’t expect you to give serious considera- tion to this hint, Marie, since love is never amenable to reason. We only want to be able te say “I told yuu so” after you have come to the knowledge of the truth. ee ee ee It is not easy to understand how Chicago got the Republican convention.e If the National Committee | thought to win over the Roosevelt Chicago press, ‘it regkoned without its host, for about the one thing the newspapers of that city did unanimously when the convention met was to come out for the Colonel. As a cracker the city went Democratic in a judicial election convention week. The probable explana- tion is that the Republican convention has been held in Chicago so many times that each of the Republican bosses has established a favorite hiding place in that city and dislikes to give it up. St. Iouis might have had better luck had it told the committee of Uhrig’s Oave, Cliff Cave and similar places where people like Mr. Penrose and Mr. Orane might have taken refuge from the maddening crowd. Those gentle- men are not what one would call habitues of the * hotel lobbies. j n-ne ee Mr. Babler says the Missouri delegation at Chicago is split four ways. It ought soon be able to box the compass. TWO PROGRESSIVES TRYING TO OARRY ON A CONVERSATION AFTER THEIR CONVENTION. SIGN LANGLAGE ‘FoR “STA HOARSE: "ey

gerber FETE oe wie ns > . - 41 ce nace no information Dora x it is impossible to answer queries ~ by mail or telephone. a CLEANSING. READER.—A Californian ide will take ink out of colored goods. Dilute it. SUNNY.—Bangkok hat: Make of a water and 10 parts flowers of | to one ee Te 4 tangy PH ® hat an w Pc lg get —Raincoats not too soiled are cleaned by rubbing freshly cut raw potato, dampened flannel with and ETIQUETTE. ee CURIOUS.—Man never pays girls ~~ carfare unless he is her escort. - UNCULTURED.—The graduatior HEALTH HINTS. MRS. M. S&S. L.—Somnambu ours chiefly in those of no uns and is commonly associated epilepsy and hysteria. The | neu temperament must be combat care of the general health an = avoidance of late hours and’ exciting a amusements. A quiet, regular = with openair exercise, ts most cient in roducing naturak restful sleep.—Nelson’s Encyclopedia, HOUSEHOID HELPS. GEORGINA.—You ny t ng ty de chine from shrin stretch it when fironing. 3y eral launderings it will not er sev oe Best you can do is to wash it in whi . soapsuds, rinse with water B with borax, containing the faintest ~~ tinge of blueing ang dry in shade, “a LAW POINTS, a V.—Query not clear. Bee or phone ~~ Clerk of Circuit Court. Ba. CAL—Borrower of mon may garnished, same as other debtors. TAXPAYER.—All new will not be assereed at its full val eS A. K. X.—Insurance age limit aaa el driving motor car, 18 years in Mis- sourt. oe M. M.--If you ma rr >a and remain here gl Bo eas Illinois law wuuld probably make you no legal trouble. “ee THANKS.—Federal Stam bP passed in 1914. Notes must Be or each 100 or fractional part, ~*~ which appl oe te all extensions or r@- _ newals as well, * first papers in Boston. “Tooy out Your s been in this State a year you m apply for second papers. HAZARD.—tTitle to realty being names of brother and sister, all not pass to the survivor Un ex- resahy stated in deed that they are hold as — tenants. Deed = ing merel John, Doe and Doe (brot hn and sisters) vests in each an undivided % oy as ten ants in common, mi upes. & eath of a one, such % passes accor to > wilt of 2 deceased or to his or her heirs. Be- are expected to give a present. as you please in regard to giving. lism O’CONNOR.—You authorities that von too jOint tenants it woulg not prevent one of them from selling, and thus break- ~~ ing the jointure. MISCELLANEOUS. HENRY.—Masonic Hospital Delmar and Union. < BAUER.—Continental currency is of no quotable value. eo: H. E. G.—C says that in 1910 6t. yy * had 687, people. =e E. G.—See city * cata or phone eskia in any drug st - PANSY.—A muting + on the street a from which it is entered. =. G. L. P.—Art supply store has cement Tm to keep pictures on glass. ia this office or public library; - F. M.—Electoral coll vote, 112; | Wilson 435, Roosevelt 88, Taft 8, a L, C.—Try_ writing New York Genea- — logical and Biographical ag READER.—Carnegie, 2 E. Gist Rhew York; Rockefeller, Tar FAST TIME.—Fastest rai time, Philadelphia & Reading 115.0 miles an ~ hour, July, 1904. S&S XX.—Try writing General Land Of- — fice and 0 ee of Agriculture, — Washington, a IGHOBANT, ao Stor belt Office, Washington gene = nat tion wr te Di Siareret of Pate a M. lL. 8.—As to pensions for porn a of privateers try writing Commis- — sioner Penst fons, ashington, | READBER.—Strong soluti tassium cyanide (very angerous) wie obliterate photograph, leaving it white. DAILY READER.—We value of Louisiana Pure pers. Talk with second- dealers. a NOVICE.—Graduates of military col- leges who pas examination y becom missfoned cond Lieutenan ular army. M. L.—Jefferson wrote View of the Rights of Britia Notes on the State of V an attack upon his pol JAKE.—For tnformation es dian reservation lands, w Land ffice, ashington see local Northwestern ge fices. BRICK TOP.—Gravity jar ¥ a jar commonly called a crowfoot, It con- sists of a copper a which ts p in the bottom o jar and a of zinc which is in the shape crow’'s foot is hung on the inaide the jar. The solution ts blue vitriol. UNBELIEVER.—For eet oe have ~ nny eral. In Fg~ at a Chinese fune n street, at the haw Shuck, an aged iceman h ge 6 of red paper and in the other joss sticks. He laid the sticks in street near the eae and over he crossed the pleces of then set fire to the sticks. en paper and sticks had been consumed the 5 cession moved on. ’ DUTCHMAN,.—"Erin g0 one of the many incorrect adaptations of Irish sayings; it be “go brat” (with a dot | which renders that letter lent) as — no one needs to be t 24 heard the old song, Erin,” and its refrain: Hire neen tu, Bire go braw “Brat” judgment, even as “Britem : Silent “<") means PP a came the famous rehon”’ :. wae . history); and so. “go, brat” means “until jidgment.” ing interprete “until day,” is ruee i ee with “Berin ane are forma of “Eire,” the old « of Treland, ~ 014, | ndeed, ¢ ‘the Greek ograpeer ears old at the » ee of C t as his model word “lIerne” as the tion of Ireland. ROSE ee ae Giofe in nent cutter, Dutt e in cutter neath cutter to 10 catch ‘rose t essence invitation does not imply” that sh ys ee sides, though they should hold as a DOLLY AND BETTY.—For tennis see own, N.Y. y

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OME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE WS Selected Fiction and Tirmely Topics ~ Bold Enemies A Maupassant Story of | | the Franco-Prussian War (In the story which ts re-told today, Guy de Maupassant, the great French writer, succeeded in making a tale that has amused both French- men and Germans, despite the fact that it deals with the tender subdject of 1870—the Franco-Prussian War. appears in many translations. ) IVATEH WALTER SCHNAFFS of Press German army had an insuper- able objection to war. What he preferred to all the cannon ever made was to eat well and to drink calmly in places far from bullets and bayonets. Bayonets he disliked particularly. loathed sharp weapons. These dislikes (which are all highly sensible) increased steadily as the Ger- man army advanced farther and farther beyond the border into France. There- fore, it may be understood that ile was highly displeased when he was sent forward as part of a small detachment to reconnoiter in a district where the French peasants had shown a partic- ' ylar fondness for assailing small parties of soldiers with guns, knives and pitch- forks. Private Schnaffs’ party had the mis- fortune to fall into an ambush laid by men ofthis stamp. Just as the shooting began, he spied a most inviting ditch, half covered with vines and bushes, and he dropped into it without wasting time. It was deeper than he had expected ané@ he landed with a thump; but the bruises passed unheeded, for it was 4 delightful shelter, far from brutal war. The noise of the fighting passed from his vicinity an@ moved in a direction that showed him that his people were fetreating. Then he did not feel so com- fortable. To be alone in that country with no better credentials than a spiked helmet was not something to view with equanimity. He crawied farther into the ditch and drew the vines well over himself, while he reflected as to what he should do. He fatled to achieve any distinct idea, except the very accurate one that he could not well expect to stay in the ditch till the war was ended. Finally, he savéd his brain from further labor by falling asleep. He remained in his ditch all.next day; but when darkness came he could not stay longer. He was too hungry. Driv- en by unendurable desire, he decided to venture to a nearby chateau and there to surrender himself. The idea of surrendering was not at all obnoxious to him. The only thing that made him hesitate was the painful doubt as to possibly fatal results if he surrendered to any except regular military author- ities. Private Schnaffs Ate and Drank and Fell Asleep. HB windows in the ground floor of the chateau were brightly illumi- nated. Schnaffs stole to them and peered in. Eight servants sat around a table and were beginning to eat. The odor of the food penetrated to the hun- gry soldier’s inmost spirit. He stared, fascinated. A maid dropped her glass and screamed, pointing to the ‘‘pickelhaube”’ at the window. The others looked, yelled in chorus and fel) over each other to escape. Schnaffs saw them run through the garden and into the road. He vaulted through the window anf began to eat. He ladled spoonfuls into himself, he red enormous niasses of meat, he evoured, gulped and gorged, pausing only to drink. He passed from plate to plate, dish to dish, jug to jug. He ate and drank till he gasped. He ate till his eyee closed and his head nodded. He awoke with a start and nodded again. At last he dropped his arms to the table, laid his head on them and for- got everything. An hour passed. Many silent shadows ‘ began to flit noiselessiy through the » Pity Hh aE park that surrounded the chateau. Here and there was the gleam of a bayonet. Slowly the shadows approached the house and converged. A}| was dark and silent except for the illumirfated win- @ows on the ground floor. Suddenly a tremedous voice in the darkness commanded: “Forward! At them! Attack, my children!" ' ’ Instantiy doors and windows were smashed by the rushing men. Break- ing down everything before them, they entered the chateau. Through the light- windows FeRsR ee stout, gold planted « foot on his full stom- proclaimed: “You are my pris- i 4 CHNAFFS understood the word “prisoner.” He sighed con- tentedly: “Yes Yes! Yes!" He was raised and tied to a chair - ‘qhile his captors searched him. Some’ ef them sat down to it, being weary desperate attack. He gmiled, because he was certain now that he was safely a prisoner. } Another officer entered and report- seem to have been wounded. We He! M The story ts popular in Germany and “What are your further orders, Colo- nel?’’ The Colonel replied: “We ehall re- tire and thus evade the threatened counter-aftack which no doubt will be carried out with heavy artillery.” The column formed and marched away, bearing with it Walter Schnaffs, who was guarded by a special guard of warriors, holding loaded revolvers in their hands. Barly in the morning the troops reached the sous-prefecture La Roche- Oysel, whose citizen soldiery had per- formed this deed of war. The popula- tion was waiting for its soldiers. When they saw the spiked helmet of the pris- oner? they raised a terrible clamor. Women lifted their arms toward heaven. Old ladies wept. A grandfather hurled his walking stick at the Prussian and hit one of the guards, fetching blood from his nose. | “Guard your prisoner!” Colonel. ‘‘Protect him!” Walter Schnaffs was escorted safely to the city jail and introduced into it with loud acclaim. Armed men posted themselves sternly around the place. Inside, the unhappy prisoner was dancing. Undeterred by certain qualms of indigestion, he jigged, tossed his arms and chuckled. He was captured, saved! . “ Thus was the Chateau Champignet taken from the enemy after he had maintained himself in it some hours. Guy de Maupassant (1850-1893) took part in the Franco-Prussian War. His literary activity dates subsequent to that epoch, and his fame was won by his descriptions of the France that sprang @p after the great struggle. There Rardly is a French type in village, country or city that he has not described in some sharply etched story. Aristo- crats, peasants, @ishermen, criminals, noble natures, all appear in his fas- cinating pages.) Copyright by Julius W. Muller.) roared the te ~~ lt i lille Peary ines ee ee - -- oe - nt ne i a i i ae a i ae _- ~ 2 Cg ne Oe ae ie al Mi, Oe ote e Re ble a tC ane AL, wi? ott, — cnoaerintcess eT Mr. Fox Goes Sandman story of how Judge Dog finds him guilty of robbing to Jail the pantry of Mr. Bear. By Mrs. R. BEAR had missed his meat and pies and cakes and many good things he had in his closet, so one night he thought he would watch and see who was sateal- ing his food. So Mr. Bear sat down with his gun by the window to watch, but Mr. Bear blinked and blinked, and after while he fell asleep and snored_ s0 loudly that he did not hear or see the thief. When morning came he jumped ap and looked in the pantry, and sure enough, the food was gone and his basket as well. So off trotted Mr. Bear to Judge Dog, who lived over the hill, and complained of Mr. Fox. “We will arrest him at once,” said Judge Dog, “and have him tried for stealing, Y So ‘Judge Dog sent Policeman Dog and Policeman Bear to arrest Mr. =. Mr. Fox was in bed when they reached his house and could nof come to the door, he said, because he was sick and had a lame shoulder. “Well,.we will come in,” said Po- liceman Dog, pushing the door open. “We just want to look about a bit.” Mr. Fox pulled the bedclothes up around his head and ears and groaned louder than ever, but he was watching all the time, and he was emiling, too. “Tet them hunt,” he thought. “They will not find a thing but the basket, and that I painted red, and it must be dry by this time. Mr. Bear can- mot swear it is his, so I am safe.” ier complexions If you find yourself ‘‘left out"’ because of a poor skin, and want a clear, fresh complexion, use Res- inol Soap at least once a day. Wash © thoroughly with a warm, crea lather of it, then rinse the face with plenty of cold water. It does not often take many days of such regular care with Resinol Soap to show an improvement, be- cause the Resinol medication soothes and refreshes the skin, while the perfectly — soap is cleansing it. ] F. A. Walker. UT Policeman Dog found some B bones in the pantry, and the basket. “Well, Brother Fox, I guess you willhave to come with us; Judge Dog watts to see you,” he said. t Iam not able’ to walk. I am a sick fellow,” groaned Mr. Fox. “OW! we will carry you; we have a wheebarrow right outside,” said Po- liceman Dog. Mr. Fox groaned and groaned, but it didino good. Policeman Dog and Policenan Bear put him in the bar- row arm trundled him over to Judge Dog. “Whal have you to say to Mr. Bear’s clarge, Mr. Fox?” asked Judge Dog. “Your fonor, I am a sick fellow and not well enough to be here, but [ must defeid my good name,” groaned Mr. Fox. “Here at I with a lame shoulder and not abe to lift my paw to my head. Now how, your honor, could I have carrhd off that heavy basket Mr. Bear so yrongly charges me with stealing? ‘Besides, W\s not his basket just a plain basket? He.said it was; and this one foundin my house is red. [ feel sure you Will defend me from this base fellow Wo is trying to take away my goodhame.” And Mr. Fox fell to groaningagain. : “I do, indeed, feel sorry for you, Mr. Fox, and a8Syou say, there is no evidence against you; besides that, your shoulder Bing so lame you could not have Ppesibly carried that heavy basket. Nw, to show I am kindly disposed tqard you and am sorry for getting yu out of bed when you are so sick, I\m going to give you a bag,of things '5 take home, and you will find ‘two t ducks besides other things. “The court will ad adjourn while I get the bag for Mrjrox.” R. FOX smiled road smile at Mr. Bear, who ioked crestfall- en and started ff thinking he had been treated very pdly by Judge Dog. ; But Judge Dog comin\ in just then with the bag told him tiwait a min- ute. “Here you are, Mr. Fe” said the Judge. “I hope you willforgive me for all the trouble I ha de you; you will find those ducks \ry tender, I know.” , Now Mr. Fox had not h fast, and he was hungry, ting all about the lame sh had complained of he pick¢ bag and swung it over his and started off. ‘ He had reached the doo courtroom, and was just steping out when Judge Dog sent Police Dog and Bear after him. oe him back,” was all he sald. Mr. Fox looked surprised wi found himself again a prisoner. “Mr. Fox,” said Judge Dog, {\ you can carry off that bag of ston) go easily you could have carried « Bear's food, and I think yor guilty. IT sentence you to be shu in the jail for a month to think: over.” | he To a Weed. OU bold thing! thrusting neath the very nose Of her fastidious majesty, the rose, Even in the best ordained garden bed, Unauthorized, your smiling little head! The gardener, mind! will come in his big boots, And drag you up by your rebellious roots, And cast you forth to shrivel in the sun, Your daring quelled, your little weed’s life done. . a7 EANTIME—ah, yes! . blue, the air is dew— You laugh and courtesy in your worth- less way, And you are gay, ah, so exoeeding gay! You argue, in your manner of a weed, You did not make yourself grow from a seed; You fancy you've a claim to standing- room, You dream yourself a right to breathe and bloom. OU know, you weed, I quite agree with you, I am a weed myself, and I laugh too— Both, just as long as we can shun his eye, Let’s sniff at the old gardener trudging by! —Gertrude Hall. German scientists have foupd that it is possible to purify bacteria-carrying oysters by allowing pure, fresh sea wat- er to run over them for four or five days, And gold the light, and diamond the! | with EN. GRANT was the only Presi- (5 dent who made an effort to ob- tain a@third ‘elective’ term, and he failed. Ths word ‘elective’ is used because Theodure Roosevelt, in his later attempts, drew the distinction that he had been elected only once, his first partial term having been a vice presi- dential succeszion through the death of President Mclinley. There being no law to prevent it, only a custom, the old guard of the Repub- lican party, headed by Senator Roscoe Conkling of New York, determined .in 1880 to nominate and elect Gen. Grant for a third term. He had been out of the presidency i: r four years, but was still a war hero idol. The result was a deadlocked conven- | tion in Chicago, one of the most spec- tacular and hercie fights of political annals. It ended in the nomination of James A. Garfis!d of Ohio, who had not even been entered as a candidate, and marked the beginning of Republican dis- sension that four years later gave the Democrats their first President since the Civil War. James G. Blaine, leader of Republic- ans in the House of Representatives, RECOVERY OF NEW JERSEY WOMAN Due to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘*T cannot speak too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for rundown con-; ditions and other a ome I was very sick and hi ti e the time, ont felt would have terri- ble pains so that I aaapiil pe I ore Lydia E. Pinkham’ Com and felt a change for om better after the second day. I took it until I was in a SS eat condi- tion. I recommen Pinkham rem- edies to all women as Elves them ts.’’—MRS. G8, 24 New Street, _~ ogg te should be accepted c ny sho by all women.as convincing evidence the excellencé of lols E. Pink- hams Vegetable Compound as a rem- ee oe Sree eee such as headaches, mente : Our National Conventions The Story of Their Beginning and Development. Gen. Grant and the Third Term. and Conkling. most dashing of party leaders in the Sonate, were enemies. Blaine had cailed Conkling a ‘‘pea- cock’”’ and the oppellation fitted so well as to hurt deevly Blaine had been an aspirant for the presidential nomination in 1872 and 1876. In the convention of 1880 he so nearly equaled the Grant strength that in the end they killed each other off. Conkling muds the speech for ‘Grant, a triumph of florid convention oratory, beginning with the graphic phrase: ‘If you ask whenc3 comes our candidate, ' our sole reply whall be, he hails from Appomattox and its famous apple tree.”’ He marshaled the Grant forces, 306 in number, in an alignment that stood unwavering through many ballots, going down to defeat defiant to the last and well deserving the name of “Stalwarts’’ that was givea to them. The convention sessions were filled with spectacular demonstrations and brilliant clashes. Conkling was auto- cratic, unyielding, sneering and sarcas- tic. Between him and Blaine it was re- lentless, unscrupulous war. He tried to have the unit rule adopt- ed so as to bind the divided delegation from New York, whose vote he an- nounced as “Two of the New York delegates are said to be for Mr. Sher- man, 17 for Mr. Blaine. Fifty-one are for Gen. Grant.” Garfield, as chairman of the Ohio del- egation, led the small forces instructed for John Sherman, He made a fine speech against the unit rule and beat it and attracted attention to himself. Occasionaly during the long deadlock a lone delegate would cast a vote for Garfield. Finally, the Blaine forces, finding their man could not win, determined to swing to someone who could beat Grant. Garfield was picked as the dark horse, and on the thirty-sixth ballot he was nominated, the Stalwart 3806 stil! voting solidly for the hero of Appo- mattox. To smooth the wounded pride of Con- kling, he was given opportunity of se- lecting a man from New York for Vice President. He refused disdainfully. The nomination was tendered Levi P. Mor- ton, who cohsulted Conkling, and was told it was an empty honor, as the ticket could not be elected. Morton declined and the nomination went to Chester A. Arthur, who became Vice President under Harrison fn 16338, but he had missed his chance of occu- pying the White House. History of the Carnation. HE carnation was cultivated by ancient Greeks, who gave it the name of Dianthus, flower of the goda. it for making chaplets, (Her Diary) Just a Wife Chapters From a Bride’s LifeeStory. A Edited by Janet Trevor. ULY 10. (con.)}—With more than a J little anxiety, and with a ‘pain at my heart, I watched Ned swim away to the far distant goal he had set for himself. No—he had not selected it! That was what hurt me. He was swim- ming out to the buoy, which seemed miles off shore, because another woman —Ruby Randall, his old sweetheart— had dared him to perform the feat. And he was going against my expresseJ wish, with my fear-inspired plea sound- ing in his ears. I put my hands on -elther side of my eyes, ostensibly to shield them from the sun, as I watched the bobbing black speck which was now all that I could see of my husband; really to keep Miss Randall from observing the tears which I was blinking away. She had triumphed and she laughed again, mockingly—or so’ I thought. “Good old Ned,” she observed. ‘I knew he could turn that trick without half trying, He always was some swim- mer.”’ She no longer kept up her pre- tense of school-teacherish elegance. “Why,” she suddenly whirled on me, “you look awful white, Mrs. Houghton. ‘1I guess you're cold. You'd better take @ run along the beach. I’m going to do some diving stunts.’’ And she started for the wharf, built into the water at one end of the shore peach. UT I could only huddle into my K dressing gown and crouch shiver- ing on the sand while I watched Ned. Out—out—out he swam. Finally, I saw that the dark speck which was the buoy and the other dark speck which was his head paralleled each other. He had accomplished half his dangerous feat, for I was - convinced that the temperature of the water and the length of time he had spent in it made the swim per#ous. For several years he had bathed only in the warm waters about New York. Now he must return. I strained my eyes to watch his progress. At first it seemed as if the distance between him and the buoy were widentng. ‘‘He ts all right,” I reassured myself. “And when he comes back I won't be cross or tear- ful, although he has made me worry horribly.’’ But suddenly, as I peered seaward, more carefully.‘ Minutes pazsed, ing like hours. stopped for a beat. } ing ‘forward at all! a What was the matter? Was he tired? Had he swimmer’s cramp? Could be | keep afloat until help reached him? — Even while I put these questions to my- ta self, I was racing toward the wharf, « from which Ruby sandall was etils practicing diving. J “Ned can’t get back!” I cried. “Look? He isn’t making a foot! And this water | is like ice. You and I must take one — of these boats and go after him.” “4 By that time I had reached the edge of the wharf and was pulling fever ~ ishly at the rope which moored one of “4 ial fishermen’s dories. Miss E; had been standing on the wharf, poise ing for a plunge, when I raced up. a “Hurry!” I panted. “Get oars!” HEN 1 nerd «ala ont. b up to see her drop in a crouching — heap, her face grayly white, ~— “He'll drown! He'll drown!” moaned. ‘‘The tide has turned and. pulling him out. And I’m to blame!* “Help me!” I cried, stemiest pated won't let him drown.” But she was shaking ell |: over ail 2 could only repeat: “I'm to b Desperately I looked about. Ap proaching the shore end of the whart, 4 I saw an old, deaf fisherman, and ‘he | was carrying oars. I didn’t waste time — shouting, but left the boat, which I hed not succeeded in unmooring, and rat ww meet him. As he caught sight of my flying se ure his own footsteps quickened. A few feet away from him I screamed: are Z husband is drowning!” and pointed to the boats. ee Together we sped to the landing +e where Miss Randall was now having ~ hysterics. Together We got off a dost, and I took an oar. Luckily, I knew more — about rowing than I do about swim- ming. To the fisherman I pointed the dark spot that was Ned, and seemed so far away. Somehow we reached him in time. He had been paddling to keep afloat, but © could make no shoreward gain. He had © just strength enough left to crawl inte the boat. It seemed another year before we PY ae a te 3a x i could reach shore and help Ned up to the house. He had had a chill on the way back, and had collapsed, utterty ‘ it seemed to me that his rate of prog- | exhausted. ress had slackened. ‘I focussed my gaze seem- Then my heart almostithat he will be prostrated for several | He was not mov- It is night now, and he its asleep, The doctor says there is no danger, but — Ned—if I had lost you! = Shakspeare N an article in the Scientific Monthly | Dr. James F. Kogers points out the contempt shown for physicians in Shakspeare’s early writings was by no means unmerited. About the year 1600 medical science was ima pitiable condi- tion. The ‘physic.ans still believed that the ancients had learned all there was to be known about nature, and that it was unsafe to experiment. The normal condition of the body was believed to be due, as the Greek thought, to heat, cold, moisture and dryness. When something occurred to throw one of these four influences out of sympatiy with the-others there arose distempers and from distempers there developed disease. Little was known of the pro- cess of digestion and nothing of respira- tion and circulation, though some physi- clans had gone so fa. as to contend that the brain was the seat of con- sciousness and to guess at the nature of infectious diseases. The chief bust- ness of the physician of that time was to let blood in copious quantities. In “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” written about 1600, -occur such state- ments as “He hath abandoned his physicians, madame; under whose prac- tices he has persecuted time with hope’’ as a Doctor and “Throw physic to the dogs. rm none of it.’ But in “Macbeth,” written in 1605, | is evident that in the intervening ‘five, years Shakspeare had met some physi- ~ cians who were frankly skeptical of re worth of their profession for, when” called to attend on a patient afflicted © with a mental disease, he makes the physician say: “This disease is beyond — my practice,” and then Shakspeare has — him recommend rest, sleep and a te. moval of “the means of all annoyance.”* He says of Lady Macbeth, ‘“‘more needs the divine than the phystelae al This contrary to the medical practice of the day, for the average physician © would cheerfully attempt to cure an thing. But the specialists tn n diseases of today know the value ¢ removal of “the means of all annoys ance,"’ as the success of the rest demonstrates. Says Dr. Rogers: “According to ¢ notions of the age in which he Shakspeare would hardly have recognized as a ‘doctor of physic,’ from the Twentieth Century point « view he was, and is, a great phys clan.’ 4 "ee, SS CREAM Hurts Only Dirt BAKING POWDER Sixty Years the Standard No Alum —No Phosphate

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~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING; JUNE 10, 1916. Father Accuses Boy of Theft. WATCHDOG BITES BOY, x the absence of the family. Tomterday day, bringing the totat number of cases Alcie Mayer 3r. 16 sane ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH afternoon the dog bit Frank Dempsey | for i916 up to 464, were John Gerbersman, | - . -TTALIAN TRANSPORT Membership Buttons to Be Given Jr., 8 years old, of 430A Lee avenue. | 4333 North Nineteenth street; Margaret] “9°22 South Eighteenth street, was Leo O'Keefe of 4341 Lee avenue. bor-] and the police applied for a court sum-| wry n, 1413 North Twenty-second street. turned over to the police by his mons charging O“Keefe with maintain-].n4q Mrs. Anna Rolbers, 0 North| P@rents last night. They said he had to All I uit e : VV i , I te d 4 from his vprother-in- y Ll 7 ‘ h . 4 in a vicious dog. N stolen $23 belonging to his - father, Josep Lancaster of Webster a Ninth street. x h Z eat ‘ai law, . s SUNK IN ADRIATIC, ANDSOME ‘buttons, testify- Groves, to guard the O’Keefe home in! Other persons bitten by dogs yester- erg ap APP H ing to their wearers’ o — eee = ~ membership in ‘the Post- M Dispatch Pure Milk and Free : | ! Ice League, are ready for dis- | , . ‘Se poi ee. tribution to all who become : ton. Ge NW cg i yy ae league members in the summer : be: ’ ; pan P P* P rincipe Umberta Is Torpe- | of 1916, 3 .” ‘ . ~« tt 2: WS aN Mi A T | N F F TOD A " loed b Two Austrian They bear the inscription | ge : S; : " : Sa is. er ae . mam | “Post-Dispatch Pure Milk ‘* “hae” a > League” and an attractive draw- ee — | - \ hha convenioned’ at Staal 5 Minutes a Two Con- ) ing of the Post-Dispatch Weather ‘ se es % 4 —_— e % Bs . Ee andl women), in the new Municipal ‘Bird in colors and with a bottle soe = 4 Se oe o {as ee Open-Air Theater in voys Rescue Large Num- of pure milk. in. its “hand.” | pine ae } i : ? ‘Ss Flees ber. Membership in the league is won by helping to save the. babies. | M4 AS es eo me F OREST P ARK , : e > % . 3 d a . ee 4 eee 4 : vy : : a : SS = De : y 7 A membership card also will be given to each person who thus y ~ ee. The world’s most wonderful produd¢- ” e s i ; + ‘ Russians Make Average Ad-}| %¥#lifies. | . ee a | tt : ms x cs tetas Tae , ; {Ope 6 , y* tien bf Shezospeare s great outdid 3 : us meee en —~— - ee marneaerinererentaeee “* F. 7 ne ff he . &: ae , ° ‘ome dy and lizabethan floguve thy vance of 15 Miles on A z — os Fs oo é SE .. Se , . ey ern” ae, ae ; % ie gee dun ver Ar tillery F ighting 958 officers and over 51,000 men already : eae es ME ks By. : ini il as ae eee %, te. a ‘ag eeenaagy pis ae ee ee , 2000 FREE SEATS , announced, we took in the course of yes- Continues ieavy Around terday’s fighting an additional 18 offi- : Re NFS ae A SE AE” a ce Ypres cers and 13,714 men, making our total of > eae go eA ee RELL AII OO 3 SOLO a a ale ee , The Pageant and Masque of at. Lovie : “ace : aggomenye : : , sa seaceereenet cease: TR Se: mn te ee at Art n was universally captures in the recent operations 1143 of- S : ee a a, Shy a OOOO ne nn MT Nn py BS Bo an ttiaenent “See Sean © am pronounced beautiful, but this second % £ POW So SS he as inane OR acti Ne sgeneons iin aux a French fie work was stor fenaive ‘mine with trifling damage. : ) 1are towards saving our State’s | MOST ate at COMEDY ana mage than 500 prisoners and 22 ma- ikitay (imiays afterciin ait future greatest asset, its children.” | Five children, including three girls and e ° AROUND THE TOWN ar Bree wane heavy artillery destroyed the railway two boys sisters and brothers, made ) The Drink Trium hant p WITH EARL 8S. DEWEY AND station of Salome, east of La Bassee, prompt response to the appeal f setti train afire and damaging th _— Se oy ; ; etting & tra ging the operation in saving the babies of the gerrounded Sie Comanrtathe RUSSIA NS GAIN track. Good results also were obtained congested district homes of th ity ° ; ° ° 15 MILES ON Seatess “srone points behind ti f th i n i * ° ° e e,° > ngs SU cada’ re vs Weed Siu lutinetie Gran yeeutec ‘Tuer ard Lame: like Bevo for its goodness—it will repay you by its nutritive wholesome- “Sweethearts” Reserved Seats — Gran d- Furious Fighting. there was an artillery fight between | Vera, Esther, Harry and David Vitt of ness. Serve your guests with Bevo—then ask them whatit is. They Leader, Famous-Bert. ee ae cane German outpost boats cnd enemy mon- j| 1818 North Twenty-third street. ie a ee announce y ’ se > . . b4 , itors and destroy-rs at long range. Sev-| Mrs. Lottie Schneider of 3539A Wyom- will make a guess, but they will be wrong. SHENANDOAH Evening ‘Show. at 7: 90, ats, . n, REX BEACH'S FAMOUS NOVEL. continuing their successes in Volhynia eral of our salvos were observed to|ing street, another consistent supporter Get Bevo at “THE NE’ER DO WELL” and Galicia, the Russians have captured|/,.,. haa good effect. The enemy | vf the “save the babies” cause for some 97 officers and 5500 men in addition to the] ;pnen withdrew in the direction of Dun- | years, is a contributor to the extent of : total previouslysannounced. Eleven more] yi. ‘The German forces were not $2, with a letter “wishing you great suc- inns, restaurants, groceries, department and drug stores, picnic grounds, basedall : cess {n your wonderful undertaking.” parks, soda fountains, dining cars, steamships, canteens and other places wiere IN ae mire TEN CoN” refreshing beverages are sold—Look for the Fox on the crown top of every bettle. . _ eanpon have been taken. damaged. a Five days of furious — by ra “During the afternoon a French bat-} John 8S. Hoffman of 4424 Laclede ave- : me Brussiloff has crumpled nue is another of the fund’s supporters Guard Against Substitutes FOREST PARK Pace OF, S20e. tle airboat was shot down by one of on enpopente Nes from Kovel-Seray | our seaplanes. The occupant was cap- | WHo early heard the call and lost no : time in replying with a contribution of Have the bottle opened in front of you, first seeing that the seal is unbroken and the crown top bears the Fox. HIGHLAN DS ~railway line to Bukowina, driving them é hack an avefage of 15 miles. The offi-|#¥te >Y One of cur submarines. a inte cial communication issued by the War : - si . Office follows: a8 Renewed When Norwentan Steamer |. oc, oe ae : . “THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILI,” « be : , . 5 door Swimming Pool Now © aay Gh ieee ag The Summer Amusement ‘Céntet “The battle continues in Volhynia and LONDON, June 10.—A Reuter dispatch | Passion for them. I inclose 2 cents to ~; SecTuar Cr WN Rear TH Fo) We \G, CAUTION 2 See That THIS ——— ce CIS BASEBALL TODAY /Gajicia, the Germans trying to check from Amsterdam says that a trawler | %¢lp them along, and when I get more the development of our offensive on will send it.”’ IS INTACT bs has brought to that port 32 sailors, the ° rT their pierced front. German reinforce- “Soe Herman Shapiro advises the Post-Dis- | 4 SPORTSMAN’S PARK. SB crew of the Norwegian steamer Erken- GAME STARTS AT 3:30. ments have arrived from the _ region E patch that he is ‘‘going to have a lemon- : oo cae ge sca Poadardamemee BROWNS vs. BOSTON Reserved Seats on Sale at Grand-Lejder north of Poliessie. ? ss ade stand to help save the babies,’ as he A dispatch to the Exchan Tele h . . ee a fF fe Served Everywhere, 10 cents a Bottle and Metropolitan Cigar Store. ei “ * Ge : ‘e h ris- , Many Germans are among the pri Co. from Copenhagen says the Swedish did last year, adding a neat little sum : Eperhie the stubborn resistance of bark Heidi has been sunk by a mine, | ‘he fund. \ Wee NS : Trask | THEATERS s the enemy in many places, our offensive The crew was saved. ° MILD FORM OF SMALLPOX he 2 ety " | ANHEUSER-B v rf a J, ST. LOUIS 3 henson wheat ne es inue he whole f f th ‘ : ey : 3 ‘10 2 np eee eo ehen te tha Rumania, | Neither the Erkendal nor the Heidl CLOSES HOLY GHOST SCHOOL fa . Nie Se 4 COLUMBIA: toll p.m. t-fue ; nell ss greees appear in available maritime registers. “Our cavalry led the attack In many Graduating Exercises Are Postponed : Be 4." ® : | we en Sate ae z gectors. Among the episodes during the BEES DRIVE MAN INTO A CREEK Until September—Eleven Cases ” is - 4 is: is wm on ys F ot LT COLLIER Zi in fighting ‘ican First. sania zZousek, enat in Neighborhood. so, i * s+ * 4 - ° q e a ‘ ~ (+ | , “THE BUGLE CALL” i i et an enidortip Of a mila “term oe iS ee . ie | - | a ig ii AN INCE TRIANGLE PLAY, 5! Be me (ey ess ae | | S| “THE MOONSHINERS” ef Lutsk, a squadron of Cossacks at- taeked the enemy behind the fortifica- Jumps Into Water. smallpox has caused the closing of 2S Bee ae J : | i : . 3 Sasa pee ee % . oR SS rw “EO OS ALL-STAR KEYSTONE CAST. | tions and captured two guns and 20] Jacob J. Blind attempted to hive ajthe Holy Ghost parochial school at . Sanit : a see gone 2 CL Opi Re , 5 WR SS a eN F boxes of ammunition; second, near Bori-| swarm of bees’ on the Ben Cooper farm | North Market street and Taylor ave- | BRRAMMMMRCI ot tee ce nee Lie eae EE peg) \\ 2) | awe \ can | atno, southeast of Lutsk, our skirmish-]at East Alton Thursday afternoon by| nue and a postponement of the grad- tank won er = pe ceed Pee 23 SAS arp 3 Triangle Piays | Koystony Camadins ers captured two 10-centimeter guns, four] shaking the btish an which the bees} uation exercises until September. Ac- ! ss AMERICAN 11 st : eeneers and 160 men, and near Dobriatne,|had settled. They settled on his head {cording to Dr. M. C. Woodruff, chief NORMA Feet ee in the’ fi at on the Ikwa, below Miynoff, another 10-| and shoulders. He was stung in hun-| diagnostician of the Board of Health, | B& Lroudh @entimeter “sun and #5 cannons. In an-| dreds of places but succeeded in driving} 11 cases of the disease have been bes - other sector the booty included 3% cylin-joff the bees by jumping into Wood} found in that neighborhood. : ] : a ders of asphyxiating gas. River oreek. The smallpox cases thus far dis- e ise KING” EVE.. : -*Our young soldiers are rivaling their| His dog who tried to aid him when he| covered, in some of which the pa- e to measure ' elders in pluck and courage. One such{was attacked by the bees was also| tients have recovered, are those of : ivision of young troops, in an impetu-] badly stung. Mrs. Cathalina Castner, 4446 Lucky and aged in the wood attack at Opelichenie, drove the —_— street; Edward Finkstand, 4581 North ' NIA . SAT. JUN Billie ‘Burke Chapfer, enemy back on the Styr and captured Unies, Miectrie MT. Ja pg | Card. | Market street; Gertrude Diepenbrock, | une 10.—The | 4573 North Market street; Willi Wis. the bridgehead near the town of . 40% o i , am, , . Union Electric Light and Power Co. Sylvester and Alvin Nellerson, 2930 clas | : A vee GAT. JUN : ; CENTRAL 6th & Market Sts. : Pr. . — RDUNA SAT, JUL Rezishchy. They took 2500 German and] of St. Louis today filed notice with Austrian prisoners, together with ma- aggre ag $0 ng Service tage moe ype North Taylor avenue; Harold and ph. . > t alter today S rate for resi- | yw ie Krekl 4474 St. Loulf 6 mS . : : —_ , " : @hine guns and rich booty. dence lighting would be reduced - «Sago eS tegaey abeghy oP scleral eg ates. ° ae : z Bs : NEW YORK MO : " “We have crossed the Strypa River|half cent per kilowatt hour. | John Dopp, 4319A Page boulevard.| ye? | a Rog Ve , | AND eee ae YOR ak eee | Fourth Record- Breaking Week a TS Pee, 29 — ae CG. ae? |! suey «¢ t|The Little Girl Next Door t ’ ge re No * Nene 5 Og Le a Rif gee a ee rat ee, SES re ie 5 , aes aie oy » Rohn Co ge IS ae d® Taree Cathe -pattas 3) Raaty TE eee eM 18 Se | »_- 3 4 Ft es. $ ae OR ae > ‘ee ie ils See insoaae Hh rea * “ < as 7 7% tlle by * * ey fs lS itt py Mis yl. x wtih g Those at present suffering with the TE 8ST... disease have been quarantined. at NEW YORK. T. F. Harrington, 215 N. 10th St., St. Louis. Exposure of the Traffic in Authorized HKepert of the a | eee ven — than| Hes a Se =29 ww EY. USTRALIA one our Own when you : @? rN f ALL SEATS 25 CEN PLAN YOUR WEEK’S sil to strike it right. ~~ [eee + : Honolulu, Suva, New Zeatena | NEW GRAND CENTRAL PLEASURES WITH THE : ™, , 3 ~~ Mae Wa R.we SNIAGARAS “TES GRAND AND LUCAS AVS, 5 — —— ) C2 F, Sail from VANCOUVER, B.C. Jel by Aus eaturing. A SIGHT IN 1 : MOVING PICTURE COL- ° N UXA E - : 3 oe 30, : UMN ON'THE FIRST TED IRON 3 Pane ise ee ois | ames REManter reer see Wc ya St. Theater made comfortable by mest com- ete cooling system in United States, WANT PAGE TO- , delicate. ee 3 | couver. BC Mate. 2:30 P.M..10c. Eves. 7 & 0, ic & 26. down Ph yong Where to yy stay wi during the — men c Rances. 914 DO YOU KNOW | I earache agen Erie . week to see the best films at the lead- | ing photoplay houses of St. Louis is now . ic'e soon 3 9 FANNIE WARD : easily answered. va in “THE GUTTER MAGDALENE, e Post-Dispatch Moving Picture | | Chartie, Ciaeite in * Parade F Cemn Sy the movie fans’ envio. shied “ Ay - wade ~ ee this column tomorrow on the firs a olff-Wilson Co.. Bak erie- The man who drives his own Ar, and the man ge of the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch Seier Drug Co. alwarye carry it rr? ‘ Fin A tising the following moving picture thea-/ijee ai tewg FOOT-EASE series of instructive articles rrr the automo- LOST AND FOUND ROYAL aeatee oth Just } . cool, smooth wera Arsenal. cinderala," Bighteenth ee fo pagoanrct tréet, om sndell, arylan The antiseptic powder to be shaken Airdome, Prot New Pestatounl. into the shoes and used in thg, foot-bath. bile in ” Want Ads Last Week sams ee = a. . ei 3 IP am smoke and mighty O’'Falion Park, Plaza, Plymouth, Shaw If you want rest and comfort *for tired, | , | 4 : : : chi 1 tl feet,. little ash in ‘a , om (GOOD MOVING picture show Allen's Foot-Eane, It relleves corns and TRE CAR AND (TS DPERATION Post-Dispatch a ee LVR, in & rs, rests, refreshes, stirs the i - ] J h a ee ockven, takes] dae’ Sanclig “Parties,” Perens \ Lonther By WILLIAM H. STLWART JR. Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star 264 - mi a pipeful of perfect- : oo Poe ‘es si eed hh en om ae Sak” po gy Breaking in New Shoes, ' our trou n uca . . b VELVET | is one of the best educational factors of| Bry, it teday. Sol mS President Stewart Autmobile Schoo! go uring B i today! . | STED. Le Roy, N. Y, 7 W in a clear. easi? understood é EXCURSIONS. : | praia laags Pages < —— The Reason: RESULTS = The Rev, J. J. Sullivan Dies. om by an expert. This article wil be Excursion Next Sunday The Rev. James J. Sullivan, 57 years St. Louts University, died wien | : : Si; Ser ims ree seater! Absolutely Removes| SUNDAY POS!-DISPATCA hee : peeh a h: While nected with th 1- . : 7 : i | Louis eS 60 nm cariity here he yen dean of sis thine Indigestion. One package , inion en See ana a saya and | pemeoephtent departments. | Proves it. 25c at all Bien 3 | —_— BA ‘ ae es pa ng se ctf a nate rot BE LL-ANS AN EXCLUSIVE FE/TURE OF THE S|, Excursion Next Sunday

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4 cal x Ps 3 ee aah ce ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a, - | REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS } ad i = . STATISTICS. A. LAPOLEON SHIFTED, Restless in the pld sarcoph- ' And murmured to a watchguard; _#Who goes there?” | “Pwenty-one million men, i aR, ooo A me vi Saf “J¢ is some dreamer who Md ‘ yg be tg a Soldiers, armies, guns, ‘Twenty-one million Afoot, horseback, “Jn the air, Under the sea.” And Uapoleon turned in his sleep; “It is mot my world answering; knows not The world I marched in From Calais to Moscow.” 424 he siept on In the old sarcophagus While the aeroplanes Droned their motors Between Napoleon’s mausoleum And the cool night stars. (From “Chicago Poems,” by Edgar Lee Masters) (Henry. Holt & Co.) AN ENGLISH SOCIETY NOVEL. HH TWIN SISTERS,” a tale of society folk, where both men and women smoke their cigar- ES ettes, attend operas, dance at “teas,” Pe. of t Sa 4 > 4° engage in many ultra-fashionable dil- versions and appear to be fully occu- pied with such a round of activities, by Justus Miles Forman, is rather in- teresting as a love story and as a por- trayal of the people of wealth, of whom the majority of people know 80 little. Diana and Alice Wayne are twins in the sense that they were born at the same time and that their general appearance is very similar, but they are as different in their characteris- tics as salt water is different from fresh water. Diana, who had lived with her father in New York, was a “modern American girl, loving dances | and amusements, was strictly honest anc possessed of high ideals. i on the other hand, had lived with ute 4 her mother in Italy, was old-fash- foned at the outset of the story, but later developed into the most fash- ionable, would do anything to accom- pltgh her desires, even to sacrificing ce when the girls were children. ¥ her honesty, and was an unlikeable ‘person. The parents had separated Diana introduced Alice into her set by in New York, securéd for her invita- + Y) ' herself, having been denied 5 tions to parties and other amusements at which Alice proceeded to amuse those things in her more younger days on | account of having lived in Italy. a * én D+? Alice is loved by an English noble- man, to whom she consents tobe en- gaged for the sake of eventually se- ‘curing a title of nobility. However, she does not give him the proper amount of attention and permits the Other young men in their New York | get to make love to her. The English nobleman seeks(the ‘company of Diana, who is interested . a) x v rs v Bs et aS ey 4, xi oa in the things he likes, and the two have many agreeable chats while Alice is away at some party or is being made love to by some romantic young man. During the course of the story there |, are two ardent lovers who seek the | hand of Diana, but both prove to be | anworthy, and she is happy without a athe “G x = Pee lover until the right man comes. A scandal develops in the household ot the English nobleman, which for i gome reason is attached to him, and Alice throws him over. It is then that Diana discovers she loves the Hn- glishman and that he loves her. He departs for England to straighten out " tHe situation, and while he is gone Pe pet Rees we “22 ee” > + a ag Alice elopes with an old sweetheart of Diana’s, whom she had dismissed. Her elopement is a relief to both ‘Diana and the Englishman, who be- | come engaged on his return from En- (Harper & Brothers.) CHINA TODAY. gland. of “Present Day China,” which - ‘¢ ARDNER L. HARDING, author Re a Bate ' tal background of a people of such in- Lik S te. : er bi Pee EN, has just appéared, says that has experienced the equivalent of 8 generation of change several times | since 1911. In spite of this he considers the privilege of writing of the men- “oa wakefulness and vitality is . the journalistic risk of never be- » quite abreast of actual events. Mr. Jarding says that his attempt has been te interpret the quality of mind which sroduced the Chinese revolution, and he has not written for “Old China Zands.’’. with their authorities and heir prejudices, but for those among he American and English people who honor Young China’s long and bitter isht upward through the darkness, the through which the Chinese ) on of 1911 will always sltine as & beacon light of Oriental freedom. (The | ‘HE BEST READ BOOK. CENTURY’S work of devoted | men and women in the circula- ’ of the Scriptures is _ told About in the “Centennial History of the American Bible Society,” by Henry is Dwight, more interestingly than would have seemed possible. The 600/ | of the volume contain inspiring teries of the self-sacrifice and ad- fenturous life of Bible distributors of he early days of the country. The mim has been to make a book to be ead by the people rather than a manual of reference for the student, ind the aim has been well achieved. “It is the history of a remarkable Feenization, but it is also a warm d glowing story of the picturesque Spaganda which has resulted in the istribution of the Bible in many ng to the uttermost parts of © en Into the account is woven enty of life and _ interest. The ents of a hundred years have been fe with a keen eye for the hu- mn elemen in this recital of the wth of the great enterprise. With } touch of sympathy and humor the embling of facts has been turned ne of the most interesting fea- ms ip.the recital of instances of fraternal spirit exhibited in times in “or foreign soil, during the Say ‘ ty. Gea * ) uae Alice, | BOOKS FOR THE WEEK AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY ARENSBERG, W. C—‘“TIdols.” Poems of a singularly pure and melodious type and serious mood. : BROWNE, P. E.—‘‘Peace at any Price.” A humorous sketch, poking fun at the pacificists. COOPER, 2.—“‘Harim and the Pur- dah.” Studies of Oriental women. An attempt at a sympathetic understand- ing of the lives and thought of wom- en in Eastern lands. FORD, H. J.—‘‘Woodrow Wilson; the Man and His Work.”” By an admirer who defends the President in prac- tically all he has done. HALL, J. N.—‘‘Kitchener’s Mob.’ The adventures of an American in the British army. HATCHER. O. Li—“‘Book for Shak, speare Plays and Pageants.’ In two parts; part one is an account of Shakspeare’s England, wirile part two describes plans for an Elizabethan pageant. It has wealth of detail NEW ducers and students, HILdi, J. P.—‘Federal Executive.” Treats the topic historically and closes with a forecast of the future. HUARD, F. W.—‘My Home in the Field of Honour.” Very interesting experiences of the author who was forced to flee from the Germans be- fore the battle of the Marne. Her chateau was made the German head- quarters. LABBERTON, Dr. J. H.—“‘Belgium and Germany; a Dutch View.” Especially interesting because written by a Hol- lander and translated into English. Has a thoroughly judicial tone, but disapproves of the German invasion of Belgium. SMITH, J. R.—“Commerce and Indus- try.” A full and well-written text- book, ending with a look into the fu- ture. STEVENI, W. B —"Petrograd Past and Present.”” An interesting description -of monarchs, palaces. parks and gar- dens, and many other things. Pop- ularly written wits numerous i!lus- trations. BOURGET, P.—“The Night Cometh.” The scene is a hospital in Paris dur- ing the present war. The author is one of the greatest living wplters of France. HAZLETT, H.—‘“Thinking as a Sci: ence."" One could hardly imagine a more useful little took, It is simple > style and practical fn its applica- on. has had a remarkable expansion. Its first depository for Bibles was a recom seven by nine feet in Cedar street, New York. Now it has a splen- did building on Astor place. In 1823 tho society had a building with a ca- pacity of 100,000 Bibles. By 1846 the average yearly output was six times that number. During the Civil War more Bibles were distributed than in the previous 28 years. The number was 6,297,882. Nearly 55,000,000 books were distributed in the first 75 years. Altogether the society has distributed nearly 21,000,000 bibles tn China and more than 115,000,000 throughout the werld. (Macmillan.) ™ hold the Woman,” which tells of the Struggles of a beautiful Alexandrian courtesan from the days when she was &@ little child until, at last, she sees the light in her old age. “Behold the Woman” is an absorbing story of a,time—the days of the final conflict between paganism and Chris- tianity—when lust and licentiousness were even more colorful than in the en gi Nero and the author has pre- sented a romance in a i eed vivid, if barbaric, The quest of the courtesan for love during an epoch when Wantonness was an art and her final redemption when she finds it, makes a novel of great religious sigrificdnce: (J. RB. Lippin- cott Co.) be Orth in his new book, “The Imperial Impulse,” ‘looked backward, not forward. And while with giant strokes he welded the petty states to the throne of Prussia in the forge of his statecraft, he wrought his work for the purpose of strengthening the state, not for the purpose of widening the sphere of individual’ freedom. His great con- tribution to statesmanship, state in- surance, or state socialism, was to him merely the application of a feudal formula to modern workmen. Bis- marck is not the pinnacle—he is rather the pivot—-of German destiny. Behind him lay the old Germany, be- fore him the new, and he chose to invest his great work with the spirit of the past. So with Machiavellian craftiness he manipulated the great liberal party of that day until it be- came an ally to his reactionary con.- servatism.” (The Century Co.) “BEHOLD THE WOMAN? EVERETT HARRPE has gone deeply into ancient history for his BISMARCK’s INFLUENCHR. ISMARCK,” writes Samuel Pp. i eeemeemeetitioat “NEW PUBLICATIONS. Have you __ ever-sten them make a “ Mevie'’? Fave ' you ever! been to the “ Movies’’? Riithlri RRE e O Cn RRR RAM Bey cc iN eS AE 8 which will make it invaluable to pro- | * powerful and lengthy story ‘“‘Be-| .No order posted at your home post office after that date can be accepted , yg% : THOME BP ITANNIC Ey” vere, esuney: : re MERE? mie TANWI(A ; aly MIA a ELeVEntiPir, | vet cpirion'? bikes ELEYE™ Hey - nee TPs “i - , VOL, oe: te 4 , ¢. fF OITEOpeD,. é Ste © Our Great Sale of the new “Handy Volume” Issue at the present low prices will end Hes? nL PAD -*= * i RITAWNICA:, Pape t ™ ; >was 4 es ENSVCLOPA DA” Yen Orr we" ‘” . ‘ BRITE} a lhe ew si . “Tbr » 4 GLtVENnth,- e- t ELI TION’@” ene * ELITIONSE . wereee® ws / a A’) ~ ot > > ewe so . oy oe, a = aN ee ~ . ‘ : . Cy ~ ‘ “ -> It will cost you from PII to HID (according to the binding) more if you wait 4 The Greatest Minds Now Living Made the New Encyclopaedia Britannica For nearly a century and a half, the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA has been not merely the greatest work of refer- ence in any language, but it has in each generation represented the highest scholarship and learning and literature of its time. In the preparation of the various editions, and especially the last, three or four millions of dollars have b een paid to the create this incomparable work. Here is one bit of evidence. (each amounting to over f the ENCY new Eleventh Edition o many; Sir J. many; Sir Ernest Rutherford, Holland; Prof. H. A. Lorentz, Ho theory; Lord Bryce; verti ened hy D and son of Charlies Darwin; ir Lankester; Sir Archiba Verworn, and the poet Swinburne. most eminent men of science and writers and teachtrs to A list of distinguished contributors would include practically all the at names in science and learning among English spe e last six generations, and many eminent men from other nations as well. Everyone knows that the Nobel Prizes $40,000) are the blue ribbons in the world of science and letters. It is indicative of the Porougnly pnternatienel character of the of its contributors have been Nobel Prize winners. These include Lord Rayleigh, England; Dr. Wilhelm Ostwald, Ger- J. Thomson, glans ; Prot. J. H. pqiane ; Prof. J.D. Van Der Waals, Just a few others of the distinguished contributors include Dr. Alfred Russel Wallace, co-discoverer of the “ Sir William Crookes; Sir Edwin Ray ld Geikie; Sir Robert B Dewar; Sir William M. Ramsay; Dr. When you read@’an article in the ENCYCLOPAEDIA mba ete you have always full confidence that it is written with that all of its statements are true, that it represents the latest word upon the subject treated. | A single dollar paid now brings you the complete work. ing peoples for A BRITANNICA that seven Van't Hoff, Ger- to come. Darwinian ’"’ eminent mathematician all; Sir James Fridtjof Nansen; Dr. Max the st ad + ” 2 , tL EVENT He” But have to be withdrawn. than we anticipate. a i | . sty 23S "= SS 8, ‘ s fs o> & aa ° > 4a & os Ss > : ab fies wees pa*.4, “¢ soe aw wot : GSP wyves: a . a ~- > 7 7 | ® + - ; ¥ ~ = 7. 5 er th . - «* “ *. world at one-th form oe convenient an er type. he two issues are identical—line for line, page for page. Nota single one of the 41,000 articles bas been abridged by so much as a word. A weak ago we gave notice that the su ply of sets was nearing exhaustion and that our present offer would n an enormous number of orders, which may bring the end sooner the volumes promptly, ; A oe . oi oe . ‘ 9.6: . * ph har ’ wl |» ., This has result | 4 We hopethat our friends who have sent their orders will realize that we are Samos aces but we shall ask a little patience if they do notarriveont ay they are expect If you do not wish to be subjected to a still greater delay—or if you do not wish to receive notification that of wre ete 3 binding you selected no more sets are available~we urge you to send your order by to-day’s post if possibie. q ee >» o * rhe « ats a us i ok es, : , > ~~ . ene eke 2 - (743 Dive *

$2 nar > «a™,* * 47 40> io ‘a> ““@sp * e* Pad So “se shy + Rad > *. = e6 oS we « ? >. * * owl . at er tae ee >. ’ ) “7 . - > .* - ~ 4 > » 4O,°4 Moe ta? Fd ~on"@ tis ‘ ¢¢ Be one » "be, BAY y Me 9:8 “~? ~o4.~*6 ad a “4 > &,* a *,Y at¢ beds a a> . FAP - ,° » > ~~ Mountain Of Knowledge in a Modicum of Space (07.22 cir" = . .- e ~SP.- as Days More Seven days remain—seven working days. One week from to-day ends our sale of the new “Handy Volume’’ Issue of the Britannica at phenomenally low prices. This sale has been a landmark in the history of American publishing. of a greater number of volumes in the same space of time than has ever before been known. We are proud of our achievement. We wish the sale could continue indefinitely. That the war has made impossible. When we made our arrangements with the publishers of the Britannica for this new issue, we thought we had contracted for a sufficient number of sets to last for a long time the public was quick to realize what a genuine bargain they had before them. Here is an opportunity to secure the new Eleventh Edition of the greatest reference work in the for the larger-page a University issue;and in a e larger volume with the ret po that is ch handy as actually to be preferred by many to t me 7 [i CLOPADA ame Na - oriTaMMice © a 7 4 It means the sale ae very best Soehip > “ > 1H AD send you the entire cA a Peatiang 4 I oe Pt) al y . ea. \ : , ee. >, ~* -, rus g ’ ‘ae 4 , a Roar = 73h. TRCOPEDIA, 1° Fae PITAMNIC As ts ey ~*~, .* _* Oa Pi 4p . ML ee ON be ’ ° '2* > oo i ¢ ta?) owe\ . > '? vests ~ 4 o> 2 AS i = > x Bw F ae seeds and te eauure You Udt Hou tae teel cole te trusting me to pay as agreed. Send me a special Bookcase { [5 Mshogany } price $8.75 (mark X in square of the one you want), which I will INDIA PAPER SETS CJ Fetal stuak (Cah ries, aa) person » do know its everyday value in everyday home. < We want them toe an offer been 7348 w Name (Sige your name here piatnly end eare*ully) Pret es USt j - . : * Street and No.—, 3 & Shipping point, if different from post office. I have been located in this town since NOTE: To square) the bin er Pay ate and will ship your set from My profession, business or occupation ts. — and on™ Sail, WENO Oy FEN Gaene ce there books are to be sent; check (in the aay epi 6a , : GTR. Rane aah taletatis tte tage Patitaen Pane o prea co if I PEON D EM eh RIE ELI — — ns t0 FEAS

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iy y a ieee ca bil ead be coal Pratt Made Possible a Steal. "* Marsans, Jones was forced to make ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1916: EO GI so Sh i a a SaaS IC Relate FUGUSUAOUDAUESAEORLAELOGOGLOUSDELLDAOEUOGUUES OSES ERSOSLSOSGEEREESOGRAUAES DELLS EAI poeronopical Note: The “Calitornia Comet” Will Not Be Seen in The Absent-Minded.Man STARS AS BROWNS WIN GTH VICTORY Manager Fielder Jones at wast Displays a Backstop Who Shows Ability ‘ to Head Off Enemy Base- runners. WEILMAN HALTS YANKS AS DAVENPORT FAILS TMINKS HES PLAYING New York Had Two Men On and None Out in the Tenth When Lanky Carl Nipped the Rally in the Bud. By W. J. O’Connor. Fielder Jones’ iron ring is closing in, crushing the common enemy like crab apples in a’cider press. Yester- day’s victory, 3-2, over the Yankees, in thirteen thrilling chapters, was the sixth link forged in a chain of con- secutive conquests. Only 11 more to equal the Giants’ high run! George Sisler, Michigan '15, compound- ed the single which sent Jimmy Austin, School of Experience oughty-two, ske- 4 es: daddling over the plate with the vote which broke the deadlock on the thir- >. teenth ballot. name of Harry Chapman of Georgia WHAT'S TRUMPS, HEARTS DIAMONDS 2 Z VW | Z Wiss ose ARKYYYWG TTA But prior to that the m7 SS ey eee BET Two BITS THAT “QUY'S GOT BOTH BOowERS AND JHE ACE OR hm] ne ee WHEN MIS FOOT'S A ASLEEP HE CAN’ af THINK WOULDNT HE } Z MAKE & BEAR IN yyy: Lie | \ cg ZA $0 ABSENT- / 5 | ( 3g had been placed in nomination by ac- clamation as the hero of this session of the local American League convention. Mr. Chapman caught more baseball yesterday, in 13 innings, than anybody has caught in this neck of the woods in 13800 rounds.- But for an egregious muff by Del Pratt, he would have fin- ished a perfect day without a steal be- ihg charged against him, While his gun would be notched four times, ee ing his successful attempts at agging the Bast Side thieves under Donovan. Chapman Makes Very Good. Chapman has been under cover all sea- son. They do tell a story that he has been in disfavor with the manager since the opening day of 1915, when he missed a train to Chicago. Jones doesn’t easily forget such things, and he may have made*Chapman pay dearly for his tardi- ness. But for reasons best known to himself Jones started Chappie yesterday. it was his rifle-like shots at second which effaced all the Yankee runners in the first portion of the battle and enabled Dave Davenport to stagger through to the tenth frame. Chapman flagged Bak- er, High, Nunamaker and Gilhooley. He threw each out a city block. Indeed, he almost threw them out of the park. They were stunned, amazed and agon- ized. But Chappie only smiled. He knew they couldn’t understand. Two weeks ago in Detroit Fielder Jones told the alien press, when quizzed about the apparent weakness of his catchers to stop the base-run- ners oe have the best throwing catcher ‘in the league at home.” 77 NET MATCHES. SCHEDULED TODAY WA ALBEIT Forest Park Tournament In- cludes, Among Other Experts, Jones and Hoerr. Nineteen singles matches and eight doubles contests will usher in the 1916 local tournament tennis season today, when the first round of play in the an- nual Triple A club championship tour- ney is contested on the courts of the Forest Park Club. Practically every well-known racqueter of this city is reg- istered in the ehtry list. Despite the large number of matches, only two contests will be played, in which better known contestants are bound to be eliminated. The pairings seem to have brought together, with the exception of these two cases, the more formidable players against less capable opponents. Grover Holthaus will meet E. A. Rice in the feature match of the singles tourney, both of these players standing well up in the tennis ranking of the city. The only match of any importance among two-man contests is that between Rice and MacDonald and Perry and+Crunden. Stars Will Not Be Extended. Drummond Jones, Roland Hoerr, Arthur Van Reppert and Taylor Ward, the class of Hehe of a yt if sire orogens up- oe ll | the tourney. have easy matches today. Jones, on, wren : B Owns, after having lost a neat one gg erro a poe nagils ee a a cc tun lead, came back like famished | \...~“Ward iakes on Lawrence Post. and wolves and gnawed their way to ulti- | oerr, the city titleholder, plays Davison mate sictory. was simply immense. Obear. Obear played well last season and It showed something of a pennant / may give Rollie a tussle, today. penn. It indicated the peenee of Today's play gvill see Hoerr and Jones hat bulldo tenacity ich eventu- | once again on the same side of the net. ally should lift the club Yo the upper | 18¢ Pals, which dominated local doubles ten: tier. Incidentally it was the Browns’ | again be in action. meeting Haase and ond successive extra-inning vic- sory both being credited to Carl Drodza in the initial round. Van Reppert and ee who are expected to give the iiman, whose relief work was flawless. team its, ——— resistance, also have a Browns’ Battle Line Shifted. It was presumed that he meant Chapman. But upon his return Jones religivtusly nominated Hartley and Severeid. At least he did until yester- day when Chapman broke in and ushed everybody else off the stage. spent the whole afternaon taking curtain calls and went home bewail- ae Pratt’s luck in not holding onto perfect throw in the second frame eriiich would have effaced High. This was the only stolen base and it should be charged to Pratt. But there is nothing in yesterday's High and sent up Paddy Bauman, He poppéd a foul that Severeid made a great catch of, but the situation still was tense. Nunamaker had previous made two hits, but Weilman forced him to tap to Austin, who galloped gaily to the bag and forced Baker. The Browns were impotent with the stick in the next three innings. Shaw- key had speed and he was zipping ‘em over so that they looked the size of a The Yanks had to take it on the run for an early train to Detroit, where they open today. The orang’ ns will be at home to the Red Sox, who have been tin-can- ning through the West like a four-cylin- ear with three of ‘em missing. ther Park or Groom will oppose the Hubtown hicks, while Leonard probably will go for Carrigan. Crowd. Waxes Enthusiastic. The crowd was another midweek whopper, totaling over 6000, and intensely partisan and enthusiastic. They repeat- ediy cheered Austin, who is improving daily under this treatment, and more than once etood on their hind tegs and | gave three ce and a tiger for Chap- pie. Even Frank soft match for today. First Round Pairings. When the bell tapped the Browns SINGLES. wee presented a battle-scarred front “s wim — pe ate ee Ws are rank. In the absence of Shotton and| ~~"... : ng ae a ws gel ig W. S. Drozda: E. A. Rice vs. Grover Holt- haus; C. S. Wood vs. Jack Lehman; A. A. many changes. Borton broke in at] Jost vs. W. Smith; Walter Crunden vs. J. first and Sjsler went to center, D._Wentworth—Mel_ Smithers $e ay the er; , m on vs . arqu- ‘in left, Davenport chy | Anam har; M. D. acDonald vs. C. A. Vo caer: p as the battery, giv ield ‘ . M. Frazier vs. . Hasse: PP. H. Clark giving eider SiX ivs. H. M. Hess; R. M. Hoerr vs. Davidson weorey. Lesguers - he ag nee ins Qbear: Sidne Overall ve. 7 heodore Meyer ere ie{t- rtnur an e - Smiley; Law- .. ed hitters. Consequently Dono- | rence Post vs. "Payion Ward: Fritz “Clausen vas switched from Shawkey to Mog- | ¥?: George Broeker; O. M. Kupferle vs. A. a south paw, who came to the | Strauss: Ed H Hotonkive. vs. T. Phelan; W. H. hurling hill with a record of having | 2°W™8" v* ®- pool - pitched, dl egy ap being Kerwin-Me rer Va. Thomas- Ward: Hasse- The Browns touched him for two . Bitanse-Soey. i aeiitvuntiece wa Cone before they finished with him, and |man-Obear: Manager-Partner vs. Holthouse- he should be thankful that they didn't | Reppert; Rice-MacDonald vs. Crunden-Perry ; get his watch. He was easy picking, | Clar -Phelan vs. Wentworth-Schneider; Ber- n regular hey-rube. ’ inet-Clausen vs. Overail-Lehman. Pratt’s Batting Wins. ' : Viewed from any angle, it was the ‘wicked willow of Derrill Murnham Pratt that eventually carried the day. This Alabama bird is knocking the seams out of Spalding’s best balls, and it was the nt pokes from his club that beat e@ enemy down Pratt’s double followed Millér’s single and a sacrifice in the fourth frame, scoring the first run j endured until the eighth, when no the count on singles pea. But tn the thirteenth, after Evans a. Te orem ee Pog Nege seed S| had warned those assembled that he eostion ar cn ni 1g ge would call it a draw before another in- rubles an’. aoe a "Nuna- Dns was started, a new drive was “| start Austin coaxed a pass and danced for the sinto the 1 last ora began to of oe joy to first. Miller moved him up with a ~ Sisler went a Peck ey A rfect sacrifice. Sisler then sent his the show 0 Pipp. | B firs t hit of the day sizzling to left and e to right center. Jones | the old ball game was on the right side a oes hed and switched from Bor. | of Fielder Jones’ ledger. Severeid, although a had on his previous tp Afi 8 ae! | sending ag Suawkey.” to relieve Snyder was forgotten! When Prosperity Arrives. SKING a major league magnate to lay out more money, at this time, A is equivalent to asking a desert pilgrim for permission to water your horse out of his hip-canteen. Cash is as scarce as dust in midocean. Nevertheless there are several investments needed around certain major league ball parks. Until they are made, magnates will have a hard time convincing fans that owners are working to please them. Joe Lannin, owner of the Red Sox, necessity. He has installed one little convenience which probably will, time, be followed by others. He has ao arranged his scoreboard that, be- sides the customary features, it sets forth the official ruling on hits and errors. ? Anyane who has listened to the endless grandstand discussions that arise over dubious hits will appreciate the amount of wrangling that this official bulletin will end. is one magnate who realizes thig in VERY park should have this feature on its scoreboard. one of several which have been advocated for years in as due the public from baseball] club magnates. Other that will all be introduced later, in all probability, are: Free score cards, to explain score boards using the number system. Official bulletin board ruling on wild pitches, passed balis, bad throws, stolen bases, runs scored (before the end of an inning) and ev- ery dubious play. Money back, instead of rain checks, Games without ground rules, spectators from field of play. Establishment of dictaphone announcers in various sections of all stands. Excepting ‘the last one, which would prove costly, there is nothing un- reasonable or very expensive about any of the suggestions. The time is not distant when they will all be in Zeneral use. They are essentials, not frills. But it is only this column, innovations being barred ENTIRELY . * + . It’s Criminal Negligence. FEW half-hearted attempts have been made_to introduce’ the free score card. But until present day club managements improve the quality of the PAID score information, little can be hoped’ for. In many places the cards are jokes. Names of the players no longer with the club are sometimes seen on them. S In some cities the whole batting order might be changed from that printed, but no annonucement of shifts would be made, with the except- tion of that in the battery. The public is expected to know by sight ev- ery player as he goes to bat, and to identify him as far away as the outfield. If the playing interests of some clubs are as carelessly handled as their score cards, explanations as to their failure to win pennants need not be sought any further. = . i Of Course, It’s From Pittsburg. HE only known person—besides Club owners—-with anargument against introducing informative devices in Ralph Davis, the clever writer for a Pittsburg paper. Davis thinks it would aid gamblers to give all de- tails, said gamblers being the petty bettors who risk a dime on whether Bill Smith makes a hit or not, etc. No petty excuse like that should stand in the way of veeded informa- tion. Stamp out the gambler, not the improvement. ae rs a By Boxers to Fight for Negro Title; Jack Johnson Will Battle Winner in a semi-final anqg the losers to meet for third place. All the bouts will be twenty-round contests with a ref- eree’s decision if they go the limit. These bouts ‘will be fought during July and August, and before the com- pletion of the tournament it is ex- ected that arrangements will have een made with Jack Johnson to box the winner for the negro title. Johnson is at present in Spain, where he has figured in two recent bouts and it is understood that he has tentatively accepted the proposi- tion to appear in Buenos Aires ring. Hurray for Carpentier! The promoter of the bouts in Argentina is an amateur boxer of considerable repute and aman of wealth He has spent several months touring the various countries in Search of puetilistic talent the coming ring tournament. During bis recent trip to France he of- fered Georges Carpentier. the French cham- Pion. something like &100,000 for two bouts in Buends Aires. with a further percentage of the gate for the French Red Crose fund. He secured the official consent of the French army authorities for a three months The boxers who will make the trip from this country to Argentifia to compete in a series of bouts in Buenos Aires will find conditions governing the contests there consid- erably different from those existing in North American rings. According to the regulations, which are to be made a part of the con- tracts, the pugilists will not receive the sums stipulated in their arrange- ments, unless the spectators are thor- oughly satisfied with the contests. While boxing is still far from an established institution in Buenos Aires, the city authorities have ter- tain ideas regarding the conduct of the sport, one of which is that the pugilists must give the spectators their nroney's worth. As a result the principals are never paid until those who purchased tickets have signified that they are satisfied with the ex- hibition. . This has been made clear.to the boxers, who will shortly start for Ar. gentina, by the explanation that if the spectators are not pleased with’ the efforts of the pugilists their money is returned to them before | frlourh for Carpentier: but when he made they leave their seats and the con- Figg Ph Feed pearins Ben ae cones ° oney now, at | ; testants wet nothing. Wane. When the war ante ttt ing In the party will be‘four negro]! wil! fight in your country. but not before." ee ae ee nr a Joe son: we oe rette, Sam Langford, an arry lis . : and the understanding is that they Ldaton Goes to Wichita. will box a round-robin tournament | | Wicmtts.. Kae. Boggle ped Liston Pat Ww e world. under these conditions, — ‘"* | ten. 8 thyut with the Wichita (Western ; " n The men will be drawn by lot for] centiy he has been coach at ieaaper’ Mili. the battles, the two winners to meet tary Academy. for | GRADUATE COACH 0 TAKE GHARGE UF ST... TEAM Earl Painter Will Name as His Assistants Only Former Billiken Players. The graduate system of supervision over athletics, with Earl H. Painter, former Billiken football star, in charge, will be instituted at St. Louis Univer- sity, starting with the fall semester. This move is sponsored by the alumni of the school, who have recently registered complaints at the manner in which ath- letics were handled at the local institu- tion. Painter, and white elevens in 1910, captain during his last year, succeeds George Keogan as athletic director¥. Keogan, after mussing up athletics at St. Louis University. for two years, re- signed last winter. Since then the ath- letic board of the school has been debat- ing as to how athletics should be carried on. The new coach, a lawyer of this city, was one of the finest back-field men that has graced a local gridiron in years. He was a oonsistent and brainy player and the tyre of man who would be expected to make a good executive. Painter will not sign a contract for the position. He will direct athletics as long as the athletic board thinks that he is doing so capably. He was one of the alumni to complain after the defeats at the hands of Washington and beg town University teams and howled the head of Keogan. Job Not Solicited. ‘When questioned by a Post-Dispatch re- porter this morning, he said that he had not applied for the position, but that it had been offeref@l to him. He said that he had accepted it because of his loyalty to the institution and would try to lend a hand when called. He stated that he had not as yet formulated any plans for the who was halfback on the blue "ll and "12, and fearrying on of his work. Father Hermans, manager of St. Louis University athletics, said this morning that he ‘thought the new move would be wel. comed by the local alumni and the student body. Painter will be in charge of ah athletics. He will be asked to submit to the Athletic Board the names of severa) ment who will act as assistants to him in the various branches of athletics. Then the graduates will also be appealed to lend their efforts. Final in Women’s Tennis Tourney Scheduled Today; Challenge Round Monday PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—The Wom- en's National Lawn Tennis tournament for the championship of the United States *jn singles, doubles and mixed doubles, which has been in progress on the court of the Philadelphia Cricket Club at St. Martin’s since Monday, neared completion today. The semi-final round in the singles was started early in the day and the final round was to be held this afternoon. The winner will. meet Miss Bjurstedt. — honor in the challenge round 5 ‘on “The final round of the doubles also was expected to be reached today, while the men’s doubles which is being played in con- nection with the tournament, may also be completed. Miss Evelyn Sears, Boston, and Mrs. Ed- ward Raymond, New York, both former na- tional titleholders, met in the upper bracket } of singles in the semi-final round, while Miss Eleanora Sears, Boston, and Miss Su- sarme White, Baltimore, were opponents in the lower bracket. In the semi-final round of doubles, Mise Molla Bjurstedt, the nationale singles cham- and Miss Eleanora Disston and ) Last Night’s Fights. , Peet & Springfield, O—Gus Christie stopped Al Rogers in the fourth “reund. Rogers was knocked down in the first round. Baltimore—George Chaney ouat- pointed Packey Hommey in 132 rounds. No deciaion rendered. Rochester—Frank Mack of Roston whipped Matt Wells of England in 10 rounds. Wells was eutboexed after the first round. - STLOUS POST-DISRATCGH STATE. NET THLE FOR WOMEN DRAWS ONLY 4 ENTRANTS Mrs. Yager, of Kansas City, the Lone Out-of-Town Player Expected. Unless more entries are received to- day, the women’s: State tennis cham- pionship will be sif@rted at the Kirkwood Country Club Mgnday morning with only six contestants in the singles matches and three teams entered in the doubles. This is the smallest entry in the history of the event. Miss Alice Prendergast. who is in charge of the tournament, is unable to account for the failure of the feminine = of the State to enter. Those who —e"9 entered to date in singles are Mrs. W. Yager of Kansas City, Miss Mil- aria Sloan, Mrs. Clark.Mathews, Miss Julia Sisson, rs. Long and Miss Alice Prendergast of this city. Miss Natalie Arnstein, who won the title in the finals round from Mrs. Ya- ger, when the tourney was played here in 1914, will defend her title. However, she is only compelled to defend the championship in a challenge round with the winner of the tournament proper. Miss Sisson is the former champion of the municipal courts, while Mrs. Yager. is the Kansas City title holder. In doubles the teams entered are Mrs. Ent and Mrs. Randolph, Miss Mildred Sloan and Miss’ Katherine Peers and Miss Lesley La Beaume and Miss Alice Prendergast. Miss Prendergast stated that the tourney would under no means be postponed, as several of the entrants ‘will leave the city following the matches. EASTERN PLAYERS FEAR CALIFORNIA NET STARS NEW YORK, June 10.—Eastern tennis players look for a keen contest to prevent the Metropolitan lawn tennis championship from going to a Pacific Coast man in the annual tournament. + poe today at Bronxville. Their cnprebeaapeten caused by the fact that California is ‘represented among the entrants k. such @xperts as were Lindley o won the title in. 1914; H. van Dike Met member of the Leland Stanford team and Willis BE. Davis, winner of the re- cent Sleepy Hollow Cow Club singles. An- othe _— c Cone star Tomes e entries is ‘ chardson o The Eastern “ ers Cinciude Watson M. Washburn, the aying-through champion, who already has Ry cohedi on the cup: e0- dore Roosevelt Pell, George M. urch, Harold Throckmorton and Robert Leroy. _--———-@__-~-- MUNICIPAL TEAMS TO PLAY 15 GAMES TODAY The teams in the Saturday circuits of the Municipal Baseball Association have 11 con- tests scheduled for this afternoon in the Com- mercial, M. & B., Auto and Social Center Leagues. All games in the Sunday-school body have been called off, owing to the as- sociation’s track meet in Carondelet Park. The schedules: Commercial League—Kinsey Club vs. Gen- eral Electric; Arcades vs. Yawitz; St. Louis Brass vs. Union Electric; Gray Adams vs. Dittmans. Manufacturers and Bankers—Skinner-Ken- nedy vs. Missouri Pacific; Third National vs Jennings; Campbelis vs. Frisco. Automobile League—Leak Proof vs. Moon; Pierce vs. Ford; Fred Campbell! vs. Kelly- League—Double-header ‘n O’Fallon Parke MUNICIPAL GOLFERS IN FIRST ROUND OF PLAY Match play®in the annual municipal course championship golf tournament will be inau- gurated this afternoon, when the first round of play will be held. One hundred pairs will traverse the Forest Park course today, inas- much as 200 golfers have qualified. | A match of finals round class will be con- tested, when John*Manion, ,the 1915 cham- pion, meets J. Pep, whose card of 80 carrie away the low medal score prize last Satur- day. Another match, in which one of the stars must necessafily be eliminated, will result when Frank. Lynch, the lad who trimmed Chris Kenney last year. plays L. J. Hamel, known as_one of the strongest golf- ers on the free eae. No Chance. That Cards Will Sell Sallee, Hug Says Team, in Brooklyn for Series, May Oust Dodgers From League Leadership. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 10.—Slim Sallee, the star left-hander of the St. Louis Cardi- nals, is not coming to the Giants nor the Yankees, as has been rumored for the last few days. Miller Huggins, thes manager of the St. Louis club, who arrived in town last night from Boston, spiked the Salee rumor by saying: ‘There is absolutely no truth in the report that Sallee’is on the ‘market or that a trade is pending to sell him to the New York Giants. I don’t know how such a report originated and I am positive that President Britton made no such statement in St. Louis. Mr. Britton has pen in St. Louis for the last ten days The Western aad will finish their initial the fans here and Eastern invasion .wi across the bridge mel have had an o tunity to size up rength of every club eh. the old league ee judge for themaelves ut where.-each team will ae the National League pennant chase week, pony egg ne 4 with and are hold on a four ome confident that they wil retaée “thelr first place. Standing of the Clubs. RS AMERICAN LEAGUE. *1915. TEAM, a NATIONAL LEAGUE. * oy . Wie. “Seo 648 47% are Cincinnati! .. 36s tisbu = 5 Dare 8 “The Rentns will play ‘the same teams as t TOMS TUBLE| t -pyather than from t | iden seen George M. Ovohan ir. all of his plays, And laughed at his wopper-jawed talk; I've been much amused at nis comical ways And smiled at the hump in his walk. I've seen De Wolf Hopper since I was a boy And at him have had many a laugh; I've grinned at the capers of old Eddie Foy, When it cost me a buck and a half. I've lamped Charlie Chaplin in many @ scene And laughed at his comical feet; As soon as his mug would appear on the screen, I'd nearly fall out of my seat. At old Willie Collier I often would roar, Till it gave me a stitch in my side; I’ve seen Olivette and the late Pinafore And giggled and.laughed till I cried. At Montgomery and Stone I have fre- quently yelled, When they'd pull stunt; But the funniest sight that I ever be- held Was Dave Davenport fielding a bunt. 7 a « Good Work! } NCIDENTALLY, Davy got his annual base hit Serco ett off some comical We are pare one more inning every day at Sportaman’s Park. The Browns should beat the Red Sox in 14 innings to- day. Why not start the game at 2 o’clock? ’ + « * . The Browns made 13 hits in 18 in- nings. This means that they are go- ing to win 13 straight, games. Bill Borton played first base yes- terday, vice George Sisler, shifted to center field. Next to Sisler, Bill is the best left-handed first ‘baseman the Browns have. ; Side Lights. FRAY CHAPMAN, Ray Keating, Ray Caldwell and Ray Fisher were noted among the athletes present. Ray Chapman outshone all the other Rays. s * wv Ray Chapman was a whole police forte: for Fielder Jones. He arrested several Yankees in the act of trying to steal second base.-He did it with such ridiculous ease that they were as good as in the hoodlum wagon on the way to the booby hatch before they even started. + . And this is the guy Jones has been keepin under cover all this long while. ow come? Records. HE Teddy Roosevelt demon- stration ran _ fir yester- day in 41 minutes flat, Fairbanks ran second in 35 minutes, Burton third one minute behind the in- diana -ice plant, while Hughes, the favorite, staggered over the line a poor fourth inthe slow time of 20 minutes. Cummins also ran. Henry Ford was left at the post, as all the other entries were equlpees with self-starters and had finisheq before Henry got cranked up. It is very doubtful that the A. A. U. will accept Ted- dy’s claim to the track record as it is openly charged that the en- try from Oyster Bay beat the gun, while there is a ave sus- picion among the Hughes adher- ents that their entry was doped. * . * Artistic. ARL PAINTER has been chosen head coach of the Billikens. With Painter directing thelr movements the Billikens should smear considerable whitewash on their opponents the com- ing season. : + * * With the Billikens provided with a coach, the only indoor sport left to the scribes is selling the Cardinals. “Flash” Magee didn’t flash to any great extent in the Yankee series. In fact, he looked more like a flash in the pan. * . - If the Browns are no stronger than their substitutes, they looked pretty gol- darned stout yesterday. the native- Johnny Tobin played and got sen field in great shape three hits out ot atx. ef The Browns are in sixth place, have ‘won six straight and are six and one- half games behind the leaders. Looks like first division. ‘ By this time next week the candidates of both parties will probably have been nominated. After which we will have nothing to do but win _the pennant. Hank Severeid played first base yes- terday as though he had been born and raised at the initial station. RECORDS MAY FALL IN MAXWELLTON CONTESTS Fine weather during the last two days has enabled the promoters of the Max- wellton automobile races, scheduled Sun- day, to get the track into good condition. The gates were closed against practice yes- terday. owing to heavy rains of the pre- ceding days. The race management announced! Frt- day that Adolphus Busch I1!t would act as referee Sunday, with Walter F. Sigmund as starter and A. P. Sigmund as assistant atarter. Julian L. Nugent. H. Suilivan, Otte! Sonnenberg, Eddie Limberg and John be will act as timers, and the be Milton B. Strauss, Frank Arthur Anderson, Jesse Carie- pick out a starting went to the track to aviatrice, and an- the famous away | where Beachey had so much trouble get- ting his machine =, the air, tween the cames eyes have “vee them esterday'’s score -. 7 Sunday Schools to Meet. The Gants! trae and Sols yuset of the Asecciation. with y) ROPHY the East \MADISON TO PLAY COTE BRILLIA Public School Teams Fight Out at High School Field at 3 O'Clock. aa Pe cana FOR WINNERS Post-Dispatch Also Will Gi Medals to Players of Vic- torious Outfit. The ‘championship of the School Baseball League will be ¢ this afternoon at High School Manchester and King's highway, Cote Brilliante, title winners of G G, tackles Madison, which won Group C honors. Both these tfits worked their way into the aut +f going through the season without @ of feat. Today’s game will be called ats o'clock. nar To the winner of todanta battle Ee ; g° the Post-Dispatch tro ay. which last which defeated Sime tr nen whic efea w vem ee the final. The 12 ena torious team will receive from the Post- ine. on ‘These m will have the name of the player engraved on them. - The Public School League opened eight weeks ago with 4 ‘team entered. These teams were divided tn seven groups and battled selves to decide the division a winners of these series were: Sigel Shaw in B, Madison in C, D, Emerson in E, Harrison in F peng” cen Cote Brilliante in G. Madison Eliminated Sigel. Following the division peri: elimination series was started. In | clashes Shaw eliminated Harrteeaa Emerson trounced Columbia, 10-6, Madison put Sigel out of the 13—5. Cote Brilltante drew a bye in elimination battles and played only «@ semi-final game. : cig Th its semi-final contest, Al- liante.tackled Shaw, one of the IB finalists, and was returned the 8—2, with O'Malley allowing only none hits. O'Donnell pitched Madison to” 24—4 victory over Emerson, giving fou bingles, to get into the contest todas One of the features of the final is fact that the same division has a chane to retain the Post-Dispatch trophy. en. ton, the winner last season, p | in group G. So does Cote Brilliante. ] “ two outfits met in the first clash season, with the Cotes going over 200d margin. wo of the best pitchers in the 1 alley of Cote Brilliante and nell of Madison, will do the h the clash today. O’Malley Owns No-Hit Game. During the regular campaign, © *y in one of his contests shut out hiand, 16—0, without a bingle. In this game } fanned 2 batters, the season's 3 for the league. Throughout the paign no team was able to make 3 many as 10 bingles off him. ‘ = chaile nip ane Rot the hall of i. 3 twirling a no-hi held his to com tively few hi nit ty ber a tog seven, made two elimination battl o Soa oad tages, t three to ‘Biget an Mathews na’ selected as umpires for the sham contest by the Board Educ proves lineu are as follows: Oy —— ANTE. MADISON, os peal Lehr Rogers If, Tulley ib, Hauk or School Athiates: 4 Try for Records — : at Chicago Toda y Frank Loomis, Already Famous May Be Declared Ineligible . to Compete. a CHICAGO, June 10.—With a 500 athletes from many states to start in the fifteenth annual Int scholastic meet at Stagg Field track followers look for new ‘ds in a number of events if the weather remains favorable. ig The fact that 4 58 Loomis, the Ores Ih., running star, not be enter is a big factor a4 the uncertainy ie seems a sure point-getter. tests have been made that Loomis eligible to compete as an amat on the protest will be taken | One of the most inte Joe Ashby. a colored who claims a mark of 16 gi train. He arrived clad Khaki trousers and @ pair in which he expected to run. safely and saw a new pair of spiked track 3, ae Among the Bo Seto yesterday bo wa? Qe Pearson, the is entered in the 73 m0 and Kae Pearson te credited with aa 9 4.5 | the 100; 223-5 in the 22 1 the quarter mile Vedio’ Results. AMERICAN LEAGUB, St. Louls 3-11-32, New York 2-13-1 MDetrott oO4, pene 9-7. Washin ot ‘ 5 ts 4-9-1. Philade nea at ‘cnieape. game owing to rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE, All games postponed owing to rain, bec Pash: Schedule. N ATIONAL & en Chicago at New York: 3] Pittsburg at Philadel ohta, ae 7. . Lamas at Ctneinnat! ac bocten: eng ig AN ee Washington & Roaton at St. fue: Skee aaase Philadelphia ay. ay YAD'S WATER:

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tad Pea Sc PAE : Pies eee FSH FOR TITLE AT DENVER ULY Ad’s Manager, Now in St. Louis, Announces Closing of Arrangements for 15- Round Bout. FORMER CHAMPION TO WEIGH IN UNDER 135 If He Stops the World’s Title- Holder, or Decisively Beats Him, He Will Claim Championship. Larney Lichtenstein, manager of Ad Wolgast, former lightweight . fight champion, announced here today that he had just closed arrangements for a 15-round fight between Champion Freddie Welsh and the ‘‘ Michigan Wildeat,’’ to take place at Denver July 4. “I received word from Jack Tan- ner, the Denver club promoter, that both sides had accepted terms and that the match was on,’ a gpa told the Post-Dispatch this mornin It will be held in Stock Yards Park on Independence day. The agreement calls for 15 rounds, although Ad asked for 20. “One of the conditions of the match on which Welsh insisted was that no decision be rendered. He also refused to weigh in for Wolgast, so that there is no weight stipulation, “In this connection I that we are going to make this TITLE match, although Welsh evi- gently doesn’t want it to appear such. = Roms to wel .. in Oolgast be- Rn out an he will be well under 135 pounds. Will Claim Title. “Then if we knockout or decisively beat Welsh, I will surely claim the title for my man. And he will have earned it, as 156 rounds is long enough to determine any championship. “] don’t know what elsh is _get- ting, but you can be sure it will be a pretty penny, probably $10,000 at least. olgast is not guaranteed one penny. Ad is so glad to get a chance at the world’s title-holder that he has consented to waive all suaran- ees and take a straight percenta e are satisfied to gamble with t Eromacers, in the hope of stapoing “Wolgast is three years younger than the champion and always was a better fighter. Wolgast to Box 12 Rounds Here. Wolgast and his manager returned to St. Louis this morning, to finish prep- aration for his bout with Frankie Rus- sell at the Motordome next Tuesday, which will be the first big open-air fight held in St. Louis in many years. Wolgast will work to get within the 135-pound mark. When he exhibited here early this week he had a little heaviness about the waist line, but was otherwise in seemingly good sha Brooklyn Tommy Sulli van of the Fu- ture City A. met Wolgast and his manager at the train and promptly ed if Wolgast would agree to go 12 rounds, instead of eight, in his go with uassell. anni er Lichtenstein at once ac- ulesced. ‘It makes no difference to > ae the public would like it better, Adolph will fight any distance.”’ Wolgast had agreed to articles calling for ht rounds and might have refused to go the extra distance for the same sum. Big Week im Sight. Arrangements were launched last night which provide for three other open- air contests to be held at the former Federal League baseball park, Grand and Laclede avenues, next week. oo ve out e ie night the information that had practically closed arrangements for three shows, to be staged Thursday, y and Satu Thea nights, during the stay of the Democratic Convention dele- fs gates, According to announcement made, the events being scheduled are as follows: Jimmy Hanlon vs. Matty Smith, and Jack Doyle vs. Leo Schneider, Thursday ht. ohnny Ertle vs. Johnnie Ritchie, Fri- way “~ ro- South Penn. B58 4363, South Pipe 190@198, Southwest Penn. 105@ 110, - O. Cal, 249@251, &. i). Ind. @562, Ss. Kan. $45 @ 455, Ss. 0. Ky @ 420. Ss. &. — S45@2455. S. O. N @n22. ee Y. 207@209, 615@620, Swan “en F, 95@ 105. 82@84, Vacuum 250@253, Washn. CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. Reported by G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 North ourth street. CHICAGO. Union Tank Oil 80@ 40, June Td, Aske, Diamond’ Hm tapos kid dison National Carbon Stewart Ko ae Title & Trust Tool com. NEW YORK BOND SALES. 1,000 Lack. Steel 5s, 1950 ...... can N21, ~-— s883 23323 1 10, MARRIAGE LICENSES, Henry Jones Rushville, Tl Fiossie B. Hays 1915 Lucas Christian Garthaffner N. Cormmpton Madeline Angert . Charles, Mo William Poirier .......... io unset 615 Walnut Alta Preston 8S. 7th William Gebhardt ... 8676 Blow Amanda Loehr ...... Pr ye 7818 Ivory Juozapas Sakavice 10th Elsbieta Nobaraite ass Max Ferdinand Kohlsdorf .,.Herrin, Til Amanda Katherine Windecker.Des Peres, Mo Walter souls Cuker 4021 Glasgow Lora Rosall 4030 Cook Henry smn dred Mrs. Mildred 8. Sam Schneidman - st Jany Aberman 1401 N. 138th Joseph Sheenan .............-4404 Oakland Grace Brazell ..... eoseees obs sann 1426 Pierce Fred H. Scheele 0S N. 9th ati Koster . Broadway James A. G. Richey 2227 Sidney Lillian A. Scharringtaiiaen mp Army Mann klin Josephine Moser “Poth Walter Kroeter soe0e Test Bertha Schierenbeck os aes Themen PPE .ccwsoocccesse St. Louis Bilizabeth M. Martin . Louls Earl Clark S. Newstead Eleanor Vorus S. Newstead Peter Burgmeyer 022 La Salle Mrs. Mary Schmidt 2019 8. 2d Edward R. Thayer Marie J. Barbier ... Ralph A. Heinicke ......++s, Clara A. Brinkman ... Robert D. Foster ...ssecceees Hickory Chariotte I. Robertson ........ Wilcox Chas. B. McCorkell 2818 N. Spring Kate Mongan ...........+. 2610 N. Garrison William A. Lauenstein ...... 8026 Bradley Corinne A. Mitchell - 1901 McCausland Alifed A. Hodgdon ........Kansas City, Mo Emma F. Searcy 8816 Lafayette Max Manesburg eseeeeeeseesee Desloge, Mo Sarah Oppenheim .....+...-..... 1208 Biddle Thomas Morlan ......+.. Mount Vernon, Il! Eunice B. Skelton ........Mount Vernon, I) George PD. Hart ......+.+--- St. Louls County Anna M. Toelle ... St. Louls County William F. Ocellermann..8724 Natural Bridge Louise J. — 38728 Garfield 38655 Flora .4919 McPherson 8th Blackwell. e+e 8011 Magnolia coosesse SOL] Nebraska 8421 Hollidav 383 Virginia eee eee eee seer? ee eee Harry D, Hun ++eees+- Cotton Plant, Ark Florence Ruth ‘Riley eoeees 4641 Washington Eze! Long eeeeeecoseeeeseses 1B14 Chestn t Lizsie Taylor opesscecseecesces sane Clark John I TM .csseesceseeees 116 Lesperance Minnie Moller ++.810 Miller Ralph B. Bowman .......+++.. 6015 Berlin Helen M. Hall 8205A Greer Fred H. Kroeker ....... 4818A Delmar Mrs. Mary Louise Patterson... .4818A Delmar F, jiaein tie enry Juedemann 1484 Union Son RORIMNE 2.6... eeeee ile, Mo solid |JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust, sion, when leading issues fell variably under i» Gold Wedding Rings, $3 te $25. i. New York Stock Quotations R the Post-Dispatch by G. HL Walker Bo But North Yourtb street. NEW _YORK. June 10. __ high iLow ‘ - STOCKS, Alaska Gold ; Am, Coal Prod. ...:: Am. Beet Sugar ....-- Am. Can com. Allis-Chal,. Allis-Chal. A. CG. & A. H. & LL. pid. vanes Am. Loco. com. Am. Sm. COM. cccosecs Alaska Juneau Am. Telephone ....+++«). An. “eee 4 Sop G ‘rucible Steel Distillers’ Erie com. Erie Ist pfd. G. North. Ore G. Northern pfd Lehigh ‘Val. 83%) S Lack. | Titel tite) 71% L. & i 2 ree | inion 1 ll ata Petro. bet pea 1g 1107 % Miami Copper 85 Maxwell M. com, ..« Maxwell M. Ist pfd, N. ¥., N. ¥., 0. North Pac, . Reading, Rep. Il. & 8. Studebaker, com, 6514 85%! 651, | 651% Me saeeges pants he) 35% | 138% | BS \158 16 Waited Fruit 166 /|168 66 66% U. 8S. Rubber j S. Steel com. J]. S. Steel pfd. U. §. Ind. Alcohol. Utah Copper Virginia-C. C. Wabash W. TI. Wabash P. A. Wabash pfd. B. Western Md. v. w estinghou ~e Woolworth com, Willys-Ov. com. 80: | Willys-Ov. pfd. 1112 j112%/112 112% Total sales, 198,400 shares. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported by. Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In- vestnient Bankers, Boatmeyi's Bank Pide., St. Louis. ST. LOUIS American Auto Insurance American Brewery Co. GP oss American Stove Co. Avery Co, com. *Brown Shoe common Burroughs Adding Machine . Butler Bros. Central States Life Ins. Cities Service Co., com Chicago Lumber & Coal Childs Co., Edmunds & Jones Cor. com. Kaufmann Dept. Stores com. S. S. Kresge com. (par $10).. A. B. Kirsehbaum com. .... Hart Schaffner & Marx vom.. General Baking Co. Gereral Baking Co. pfd. Laclede Steel Co, *May Dept. Stores com. rierce Oil Corp. Us. St. Louis Car Co. pfd. Co. do com. St. Louls Screw St. Louis Screw Simmons Hardware com. i Thompson’s Restaurant com.. *Listed on New IWxcanange. LOTK PREFERRED STOCKS. Rate. Bid. Asked. *Brown Shoe Co Childs Restaura® *Cluett-Peabody. Cities Service Co. ui Bdmunds & JOmes ..ceesceess Kisenstadt Mfg. Co. Kaufmann Dept. Stores venere: Roofing Co. 8. Kresge (par $10) ... A. SB 1. ae “wées Int. Shoe C Hart, Bchatfner & Marx .... “Mar.hattan Shirt *May Dept. Stores Co. *Montgomerv fard Ohio State Tel. Rice-Stix D. G. oO. Simmons Hardware Co ~ ®Lésted on New York Stock > - Bank Reserves Gain Over $16,000,000 for the Week. NEW YORK, June 10.—The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they held $72,273,300 reserve in excess of le- al requirements. This increase of 316,422,060 over last year. —__—-¢ Exchange, is an The Bank Statement. The bank statement was an agreeable sur- se, the surplus reserve increased $16,400,- Boo. cancelling nearly all of the heavy loss incurred in the two preceeding weeks. For this week’s wy in position, a reduction of not less than $61, in loans was pri- marily responsible. That reduction was not readily explainable, though a fair conjecture is that extensive shifting of loans to banks outside New York occurred when call money went to 4 per cent on Tuesday. pgs increase in surplus was not caused by an gain in cash reserves. Despite the one: A s $14,000, gold ald gy cash in the New York banks’ own vaults has increased barely $1,000,000, and their holdings of gold less than $3,000, , London Stock Market. LONDON, June 10.—-The continued scar- city of stock and a strong demand for home rails held the stock market in a buoyant condition today. The war loan, consols and home rails were features, while Russian is- sues soared on the latest war news, Court- aulds, limited, at 5%. was the leading stock in the industrial section. Copper shares were steady. A steady business was transacted in the American section under the mobilization scheme. The closing was firm. Money and discount rates were steady. > A Bar Silver. LONDON Pda en — silver, 80144 per unc Mon cent. Discount rates, short, bills 4 o- 16 429-10@4% + Der cent; three months, per cent Metal Markets. on 1 lots at ig ees Fe og for nearby and forwa Iron unchanged. co ship. ment. St. Pap pang Market, t $6.900@7 in St. peute market ee eS Bpelter quiet at $13.50@14. Sugar Market. Ww YORK. wag er 10.—Market for sugar Pb oi was ginny Bey on covering and re- erasts = ~~ fms RF apy ia July TF ein ast rye bet. Gare GOING AWAY? This Is to remind you that before me et aoe 5.45c; Dec., you start you should order the FOST.- DISPATCH. Have it matied daily and COMMERCE STO SELLS ONE POINT UP ON EXCHANGE Bank Issue Changes Hands at $106.50—Railway Stocks Are Steady. 6T. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. 15, 645" 466 ast SE Stenecees 15,071,348 1,368,997 National Bank of Commerce stock showed a firm tone on the local mar- ket today and advanced 1 point on a sale at $106.50. As trading closed the stock had $105.50 bid, without cf- fers. Other bank shares quot}jd showed no wide price changes: frojn yesterday's call. United ‘Railways preferred stock was slightly firmer on bids at $15.37% and United Railways 4s were un- changed at $59.25 bid, $59.37% asked. The common stock was wanted at $5, without offers. Wa agney Electric stock was active and firm on sales at $214.50, and In- dependent Brewery 6s sold firm at $58.50. Other issues quoted- and sold were about steady on the call. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Mechanics- Am, Merchants- Laclede Nat. Nat. Bank of C Mercantile or Miss, Valley Trust St. L.-uwnton Trust United Rys. com. do pfd. do 4s Compton Hts. 5s E. St. of & Sub. com. -. C, Home Fel. do 5s ($500 St. L. Cotton OSE Ely & Walker ist pfd. Int. one com, pf re) Gen. Roofing a. Hydraulic P, agg? Granite- Pemnegtus Hamilton-Brown Int. Brew. ist pfd. do 6 Nat. C National Enameling pfd. ex-dividend. SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. 22 Int. Shoe common at $97.50. REGULAR SESSION. 5 Bank of Commerce at $106.50. 5 Wagner Electric 5 Wagner Electric 10 Wagner Electric 10 Wagner Electric 56 Wagner Electric $2 wn 10 Wagner Electric at $241.5 10 National Candy Ist a “at tail 75. $1000 Ind. Brewing 69 at $58.50 CABBAGE MARKET FIRM AND THE DEMAND FAIRLY ACTIVE Receipts of Spring Chickens Heavy and Prices Ruled Sharply Lower— Butter Market Steady. EGGS—Quote fresh firsts }Be; cases re- turned 4c off—ali loss off 2 le. Arkansas, Southern and te a A HB, stock—usually classified as ordinary firsts salable at from ahs Pe Sood depending on quality. i‘lmk—Quote creamery extras at 2c; Pn a 26c; second at 25c. Packing stock at FAS, accorsing e-ouet” uote at a e £f best salted; 14@16c for second is ” LIVE 1916, 2 ns. a) capes, ‘toms, 30c: carkera, Gulie. l4c; » pags: lle; spring ducks, 2 s., 1%: geese, Nc; tan — 7 lbs., 16c; guineas, round, per ozen DRESSED POULTRY—Quote fowls, mes AL cocks, lls; turkeys, 26c; toms, 2lc; . 2s, léc; ducks, lic, geese, 10 12¢ PIGEONS AND 8Q QUABS—Quote live pi- geons at $1 per dozen; squabs, fancy homers (9@10 lbs. to the dozen), at $3q@3.50 per dozen; do (7@8 pounds to the dozen), $2@ 2. A; small at $1@1.50; common live squabs, ALS—Firmer. Quote apetes eas ie . RB i at 11%c per poun do 175 pounds at 10%c; do err 3 2U0 alte = 10c; rough, coarse and heretics over 200 ounds, as well ag all thin and underweight, q@vc, according to quality. Sheep— oice + 64%4c. bucks at hearlings Spring lambs at O0q@ile per pound, according to size and condition. Vegetables. NEW POT ATOR — Cbterinas smaller. Sales of sacked triumph al 3" $1.65 per bushel delivered early to $1 iegie” for clean stocw of sound quality; offerings Conenete of Loul- sianea, Texas and Missigeippi. oulsiana sacked long white and cobbiere ule, quota- ble at $1. gts 50 per bushel delivered OLD POTATOES—Scant offerings sold up at Saat prices. Quote track values on sacked Northern burbank and rural at £1.18 for ordinary and $1.20 to $1.23 for choice to fancy qual ties. NEW ONIONS—For sacked Louisiana cre- oles $3.10 per 100 pounds was bid, but hold- ers asked * more; — Igoe fl Sane crates crystal wax sold at in original packages and ss 75 reentiea ine extra fancy wax brought § ASPARAGUS—Home-grown sold at 25c to 75c per dozen hand bunches Home-grown fair supply and slow, at lic to 25c per dozen bunches ABBAGE—Car Miss lssinpl rea Hee gueinass sold at $3 per crate delivered. Home- Oc to UOc per yee loose and readil ac 10-inch crates er sizes (5s und 8s) at $2.50 and 4s and 6s t $3.25 per crate. GARR ROTS—Home-grown more. plentiful and weaker. at F es per dozen bunches CAULIFLO R—Home-grown sold ai 2c per bushel box for small to 75¢ for large. CUCUMBER uote 4: BH. two- thirds bushel boxes at $1.50 d hampers at $1.75: abe hampers at $1. .25 to 81.75. EGGPLANT—Quote Fiorid f p-Dushel crates fancy (288 to 42s) a w Or- leans (in sugar barrels) at b1@T aS pe ded aoz- en G RLIC—Quote new Louisiana ingle strings at 5c to 2c each according to size of oe New Texas in hampers at bo per peg MBO—Quote Cuban six-basket crates at , oO EN +.ORN—Quote New Orleans : ar is at $3 per barrel in jobbi reveal: Kenner (small and poor) "dull at at 10c d PeOREEN ONIONS—Quote home-srown at early dozen bunc a EuEN PS EAS—Quote noime-grown washel and solephone peas at Tbe to weorre 1%-bu May at $1 for ro teme- for s oOHLRA BI—Home- -grown bunches DE ne aM ie tube P es ainttnes sold Sun’ at bc to 280 ber bu box loose, according lit to RSL BY—Quote home-grown at 10c per vote home-grown at 20@25c wot. at Be ty a Mississ Pree. 25 8 at $2 to iee anh inelon baskets wax beane pert |SEeAEE oaes oapae a TOMAT ppl crates acme sold at $1. 1. ry reenys “(overripe) sold al abe oa rit on 1.00 delivered. dozen ~~ |M ; : [COTTON MARKET FIRM ON LIVERPOOL BUYING NEW YORK. June 10.—There were very few contracts for sale at the spaning of So Part of was attributed to di favorable crop not more selling pressure from the Sout The early advance carried Oct tober con- tracts up to 18c and Dec. to 18.17c. or 9 10 points net higher less active at this ations were somewhat trregular. with the market closing steady at a net advance of 5‘to 8 points. NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE. Closing Bis oder. ween day. is@ 15 ~ ge that a Low Close Today, Today. 13. 23 13.27@2% 13 .32@ 34 13. aaa steady, wun- Good ordinary, ling, 12%c; middling, 12%c; 23%c; middling fair, 14%. 4c to le off from white, Spot cotton markets: Galveston, 13.25c; ew Orleais, quiet, quiet, 12. 63c; ~hibagye Charleston, qu ule 12% steady, 12.75c: Wilinington, ; New York, steady, 12.90c: 12.90¢ ; Philadelphia, steady, 13.00¢: Augusta, steady, Memphis, steady, 13.00c. COTTON FUTURES. NEW ORLEANS, S, June 10, ning. High. Low. Closin eb .69 ; “62 as steady, 12.63c: steary. steady, Houston, 12.50c; steady, 13. Be: . 4 ," ) 3. ge middling. ! fin ; es, neludin for speculation and Supers receipts, ig, 6 LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYA te: Comparative receiots ta LEDS. Iil., June 10, gerercseooses bp rp ocity > 2 dtl POP TESS 9 ORE : $ : Cattle, . ee Seseeee ese *eeeeee@e Ag tick Sedote te eossecceceas SESS a rary oS NWOOC@es BRSeaS snes: ERS SHSSsSaass 8 26 Good to A eg to BUTCHER CATTLE ¢ U wT ii feotce to fancy light he B guotar to Mediu sae ce heifer heifer - Cc ommon to medium he site Fancy cows. es ers Good to choice ‘cows. Medium to good cows. Canner cows ... Sébehee ceedaues Heavy fancy bulls (shpianendunen Medium to good at gi Common to medium bu STOCK CAT TLE QudTATIONS. | to choic6 feeder $s Be = 2S -SSERZOw _ astes LZSRaNss PUANK-KOD CAWLROrISNTO “3-3 oA Common light stocker pees — rs. ee MRADAALAAD ‘2 ive cars of Southern 2 from South- eastern territory sold on a 10c lower basis meantey. but about like a Saturday supply usually sells after a a of uneven mar- ket with heavy supplie H moderate "Gupely arrived and the market was 10@1 lower on best hogs that had a little weight while others were steady. The top was $9.55 and the bulk of the hogs went at 8$9.15@9.35. Best grades went to the shippers and city butchers at $9.35 and better, while the wixed and plain hogs sold to the packers brought $9.00@9.30, rough packers 33.75@9.00, best grade of lights that weighed less than 165 pounds $8.75@9.25, others $8.25@8.65, best pigs under 125 pounds $8.40@9.00 and others $7. 50@8.35. The close wee 20.8 aut, ; weak basis. . Prices ee unchanged with best lame at $11. $5, » sheep $7.50 and bucks i oe HORSES AN MULES—There was mand to speak ol outside of a light call ~ War horses and trading was on the usual week-end basis. The market has been well! cleared of all merchantable stock. A many mules were sveliable at the opening, but few exchanged hands during the day’s trading. War sorts were taken readily, as © oars nee slow and weak. SE QUOTATIONS. esas tY sence EIS 225 **esee ee ee eeeeeeaeve * 185 Le QUOTATIONS. hands eeee eee eeeeeeseees 6180 275 =~ Ubpedebbpepponbiley 5 5 PARES... eee eCeeeeaeeeeeeee 4 l tra w TAKS, onaehel snd sold out of dealers’ ———- CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Open, } High. Low. a PORK. July. | $21.70b! $21.80 $21.67 Bone) 20.2 | 21.88 | S20 | LARD. July. . to-5F | 13-0 | 13S | Sept. _.|12. 60-57 2.60 | 12.52 RIB sit Bent ‘| 18°82 PEE, 57 Hie ih | 55a Kansas ey Livestock. KANSAS CITY, June celpts, 1000; strong to > sbiatior, bulk § $9.10 . . 80@ kers and @9g. heavy. es 0; Hehe. @0 BO: sie prime 209; SGL4O BS: oe gt steers, “3 steaier $105 dressed be beet i estern steers 9@10.75:; South- BO: heif- ern atoers. 7T@9.85: cows, 65 $7.50 ad. ie , $6.75 8. 50; as . : steady; lambs, $9.%) s—Re- eep Receipts, 500 yoarlinng, Gs. ot ; wethers, 8.25; ewes, $6.76@7.75; stockers and ers. $5@0. ecl- . . —- Hogs Higher at Chicago. CHICAGO, June 10.—Hoga—Receipts, #12, - a Unsettied, shade higher to shade lower han yesterday neers e; bul $9.20@9. if ht, 1 te” $0.05@9.55; heavy. 00 @9.60; roogh, ™0.00@0.i5: pigs, $6.85¢ Cattle —Recet ts, 800. Native mast cattle, be mong od Soen a) tier Ext Raeeloes 85; Br eaiven. $8.00G 11 85 1," ‘“lambe, §7.70@10.85; spe aX; ethers, es » Steady at Omaha. 4% 10.—H ye hie, envy, Wo goles fi a, mea |B jnative steers, $7380 iy sal, et heif tere, 41g 0. westers ee ane 1aadEe EN, St. Pri Livestock. aes 3500) steady: Ty Pe ow “F 10. To; cows, aod rious. Mee os we; intr te wars) j the demand Imited, WEAK CABLES AND GOOD WEATHER DROP WHEAT | Market Reflects Severe Selling Pressure the Week-End Session--Corn and Oats Also Average Sharply Lower. SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Revorted by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchanee. sULY W St. Louis Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo li St. Louis Chicago rosmne City . ee aaa se énese Toledo . 106 DECEMBER “ag Kansas City Minneapolis .... aS 111%¢@ HEAT, ge ag < sgt ges WHBAT. «BS pd a DECEMBER CORN, Chicago. 900 tehbsne e Kansas City. ....ee0- OE sosSt Se SULY OATS, St. Louis eceee arp er aenre e@eeeer ee 40 Chicago. eeeeeeee ee ee 39%, 89% SEPTEMBER OATS, SR. Tae oes dca Chicago. eckdeesss cue %- -% Chicago. 40% 10% 3844 DECEMBER OATS, 89% % ae aay 107@ 112%@%D “is Wheat futures lost about 3c in the local market today, owing to perfect crop weather, weak Liverpool cables, and large primary receipts. Corn fu- tures also averaged a sharp fraction down on good weather and weak cabies,. Oats were quiet. All grains closed weak and the low point of the day. The Liverpool. cable said: ‘“Wheat was dull and inclined lower today, with pres- sure of arrivals. Spot was et Cargo markns was weak, with winters 4% and Manitobas 9d strength offset by free predictions of lar this week to Uni contended that American and & carry-over will offset new crops. Holdings in tries are very large and ing dispositio on to Market 3 being adjusted more favo — corn pape wee w ower; parc easy; Plates 3d Americans 6d lower. ee 3d lower | limited; stocks are fair, with other loot ing grain easier to obtain.” orthwest Cars; Tedey. Last Yr. Minneapolis se ae Duluth *- #o ce8ee+ oe Winnipeg .. 788 a Totals PE PE Pee 907 ee stocks “of wheat in- creased 30,000 bu for one day. Totai stocks are 8,961,000 bu; last year’ 3,- 877,000 bu. Broomhall cabled: “Argentine weather continues fine; planting is progressing favorably. Corn arrivals are large and stocks increasing rap- iahy. Oats receipts are liberal and ots easier. Buenos Aires wheat pi een I easy, %ec to ic lower; corn firm, with a better export demand.” Russell’s New York News wired: “The ocean freight market was ain very quiet yesterday with no cnhar- ters reported. here were reports late of a small business in Canadian wheat for export, the estimates be- ing about 30 000 bu. Cables from Berlin claim that the foodstuff sup- ly has improved. It is rope orted that he Berlin zoo will either removed to neutral countries or the animals killed in order to conserve food s plies. In regs ard to the Greek sit tion, the reen Consul-General at London is quoted as saying that there is not enough food to last for more than 10 days.” “Private cables New York wired: were disappointin tosar, and with nglis markets, weakness in the bids on cash wheat were again re- ported unsatisfactory.” Total clearances of heat were 408,000 bu; corn, 292,00 bu; oats, $69 000 bu; Beer 6,000 bbis; wheat nd flour, 796,000 bu. Wheat includes 124, 000 bu, and oats 25,000 bu hentee Local wheat receipts were 5,000 bu; corn, 46,000 bu; oats, rth ee St. Louis Cash Grain. wheat was unchanged, with Cash Cash corn steady to %c up; demand good. Cash oats %c to le lower, with de- mand fair at the decline. Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.00; No. 3 red, $1.084%4@1.07; No. 4 cod, . No: 8 hard, $1.02@ 1.04; No. 4 hard, tie No. 2 corn, hes 8 8 corn, yellow oe. 73440 meg Tec; meat corn, 7444c; No. . white . " ‘ty, white corn, Tc; No. 4 white pot i ‘Quote No. 3 white of gut nga + He. ‘ white oats, 37@320c; nal; No. 3 rye, 8c. Fruits. STRAWBERRIES — of home-grown emalier total off estimated at t £000 trays, but supply be - ample as af ree boxes aly the tray ‘Sn Gaon for RI varios oC aL an TG Si Sosrtas eh Be - on Cc at Tic to aa eae ba 4 90¢ frites b : per tray | to ; 2 GOOSEBERRI a ate and nmin ers stock per PL SUMS Blow. 6-gallon all * 1.50, a ndard crates—some o weather - Pence at $1.07 & Ca 9 portant close wae Unept ettled at , eB SR ong i at Pron bite : pets he white, No, 4 Sete No, e mixed, "Soet Amer ae ‘3 vk, 88%c; Na, . new, Os . ith it haste clear and i psiero, nee i Eaee ol OIL per j 85@ c: lew 008e, ly for ‘raw i, wae No. ai a PEt eave bee : ee Slice twigs vign at tS’ and” fancy neal ‘aims Soop Teceipt) sold at Fan Si tesa sh. t0@4: Cal- ® thede ast! 7 } en ater order st % at 61.25 per 100 $ on te Sar ae waite, 40 : + J # zs

Page 12

; DVE: RTISE IN THESE COLUMNS— 87. 10 UIs’ BES T HOU SE A’ eaten OE APO OR AN AR CEE ABLE ERIE te OU — Ae UR EM Ne ar IN ep cme: am “4 Cheeta. vista: jolrtalies. i i the imagination, lifts te a pyr me fw Beh 2 is forret. seperanne ass roca name ta ia ot % 5 Mahe a _ ‘ pA GO OD ‘Mo V 1a) S ‘Pi 1c t ure > in © W our troubles—and educates. It is one of the reateat dbncations factors of today! Go. See tio GC DL (4 You will find them ADVERTISED on the FIRST PAGE of the big Sunday Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Want Directory —(also in the Amusement Column.) )] OUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 1; —— = oo ae HT —~\ 7 HELP WANTED-\ ~MEN, ene wee AGENTS WANTED HOW COOL amtiabasshone EMPLOYMENT || iis cian pr. jar, | Bernese s ae|| BUSINESS ||ewes wae || AUTOMOBILES | : BO WAN T IE D DRUG ube past phe must “have refer- 7 Sales Co, a S614 Po nted. st., St. Louis Cc ell A N C i> S TER ne, Se eee f —_ j Death notices, firet 8 lines or bese. $1: WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT each extra line 15c; memoriams, ; 20¢ —encer.__ 1000 . ash purchasers ner line = | EX-'T’. S. SOLDIERS, sailors or marines, ap- | HANDLE remarkable summer money-zgetter. - - WN ‘@) © N > Solid acate. 5 ply to Comfort Leather Co., Jefferson and easy to sell; what people want; repeat rURNITURE or sale, contents of rootts SUDEKUM—On Saturday, June 10, tisher'a option. p Ay pp. Sues pte motions, sub Morgan, (c2) jorders are what count; be’ first in territory.| Solid agate 10¢c line. minimum 20e. furnished complete for housekeeping. 3522A __FOR HIRI HIRE 1916, at 2-30 a. m., Fred rick F. Sude- ‘ mam © ines. FARMHAND—Exper erienced, single, by the ie ae ge . free sample awaitin you, OPO P PPP LL DDO DPD OL BOLL Market st.: no dealers. 7) June. 1913. 1914. 1915. 1916. kum, beloved husband og Essie Sude- MEN—BOYS month. Apply Joseph Eugea, Cahokia, I). eS sos Vermition st., Danville, Ill. BUSINESS CHANCES — FURNITURE—Fr or wale entire contents of 6- FOR iat new ean ae vad bn kum (n B : of Esther,| ~ Padi: UBSCRIPTION SALESMEN—For money- pipe aa" apts part ; scare Eis ines Byrnes). father of Sute- | BARTENDER—Sit. ; experienced: speaks Ger- FITTERS—Keamermen and la-| making tarm paper and magazine propo- | ANY intelligent pete ge gs = 3 my S stote ote, | Ut HIRK— Ford 2 88 man and Engli of -d d night shifts: sition; exclusive rural district work on 100 education and business ability, "must be| curtains, gas nge, aund : Phone Olive 2129. Cen ; kum. O84n Cann oe ish; references. Se RASOS borers ; ay and nig SNIItS ; | per cent basis: cash prizes to big producers, | able to handle correspondence and write a} will sell se 6145 rere (6) | com HIRE—New 7 7 Funeral from family residence, 110 Cc ss e) { d emplovment Avpl See Mr. Stephens at Jefferson Hotel. F good business letter; an epportunity to start] GAS WATER aTEaN s— ‘oala: new: aot Delm _SSOAR, Fores’ Hereford avenue, Ferguson, Mo. Due Seuus vat it. reasonable: pilterations, steaqay ploy PPLY | duy and Saturday. (c6) h small but profitable mall order pusivess | guaranteed; connected to boiler, «ij | FOR HIRE—Privater Ford toa — “9 Se. ne . = jin your own home or office: 6906, notice. Deceased was a member of K. STEEL CAR WORKS, Wharf ‘CANVASSERS AND GOLICITORS |# aoe when established: . mera i. one used heaters. Phone Fores ind Sundays, can "Cabany_4724 ae ieth mn spare time, evenings, cr as a 4% le ~-t Rs : v« - * IRE—$1 hour; new RLFRIGERATOR—For sale: gas range. buf retul driver, Chia ew Ford tours C., Santa Cruz Council, and Royal Ar- eee y youn . George sts. e3 S Warmest and coolest places in tbe canum, Victoria Council. (c)| "years old; Al rete. Box N43, Fob. (1) | and St. Georg (C3) | Canvassmne— ware $100 weekly manceine Heacock ‘Co 726" ay. sae Blok. PeLockport, tet. ghifforobe. rugs, davenette. dressers. N. Y. (c8) good as new; cheap h. Newroth & 2 HIRE—1916 Overland: ee ‘United States at 7 p. m. yesterday: TAUTPHAEU E 7 y TT Ar Y yA ae tg - ™m, S—Entered into rest on | CHACUFFEUR—Sir. by married man, 30 years MMBR MEN—And buck .|, Clean, legitimate mail order ‘business, We ew; P 2 5 any make car; Al reference. Box HAM! ER ere ers ; furnish’ everything. Right party need not SO ONIEW INSTITUTION wahts capabie Holbert, 1827 Franklin, ‘Consent 2068, (8) $1.50 per hour. Cabany KUGS, carpets, all kinds; selling them out; R Hikk—j- passenger t touring car, eZ 421. Yuma, riz, ld Grand Haven, Mich ; Thursday, June 8, at D. M+} p-732. Post-D : it ; . cee -2 ispatch. stead em ylovment. - ] worry about capital. Splempdid chance for in- ‘i Lay pio} pply telligent, employed rate te pave teen business man, who can sell, coach and man bargains. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co. hour. Forest. S) a8 Gina George C. Tauthaeus, dearly beloved CHAUFFEUR aI_ = - eawenn a ? - son of Louisa C. Tautphaeus (nee Cre eed de nas 1 Senne. mam orivats STEEL CAR WORKS, Wharf | pendent’ business on profit-staring basis, be-| #8¢ salesmen in city; office furnished; unlint seun Wiamaw on. (7 ginning in spare time evenings at home. Par- | ‘ted possibilities; must have expense money ; F ; FOR HIRE—Fine limousine, $1.50 per hour to start; permanent position; give address | RUGS—For an barxains. Globe ogy — and outings a specialty. liusy and the Jate Charles J. Taut- TRY A 3-TIME AD. “ Miller st. “ A THE PO phaeus, dear brother of Rosa Wiliethop and St. George sts. (c3) pence Ses free. Opportunities Exchange, vo and phone number that will reach you quick, Mis 2624 Olive. Gonetal FOR HikE—Dris eu oY owner. >- passenger CALL UP ST-DISPATCR— CLERK—Sit, as shi k; (nee Tautphaeus), brother-in-law of |’ as shipping and receiving cler fale 13) 6600 Olive or Central can furnish best of reference. Box N-97, ‘ ~ in first lett B-203, Post-Dispatch. (1) ' == or leave ads with William Wiethop and uncle of Venus | Post-Dispatch, q| HEATER BOYS—Must be 16}sor ETTORE or 3 men, to Join crew which | paren pera ine | VACUUM CLEANER—For sale, Biesell"e Sodshaker ea at ce howe, ee “Publicity: 3 Druggist. me phe | pada op, age y 5 ee eee can furnish best of ref- years of age . steady employ- Central and South Monday. oe —— reoe vention of revolving merit. ae patent No. electric, and furniture. 3654 Wyoming * 8561R. tc) . Progress. Profits erences ~ 8 ' nd Sou r oO on is per-. = Funeral from family residence, Tesson | COLORED BOY sit bre BOY—sit. by rellable; wants table| ment. Apply Wharf and St. /Manent,and & food, substantial magazine | ticies to’ deaiers in your territory. Address = Perry road, South Affton, Mo, Sunday. | —walting. Call Bomont 113 secitie sen (3) |S Sa aa Bonciot wide, St | “Retell Aven, te | dger, and ft, per greek, Living, room th: . Pra gh: COLORED BOY—Sit. bp ~siiable anything in De FOR HIRE i passenger CHURCH NOTICES ee tsceeters.” ‘Rela ti es and fri “as fret work. _Cali_Bomon Bomont 1idaw. : »HOUSEMISN—For Pianters Hotel. Apply to OUR sales department wants. hustling Cath- BUSINESS WANT Se i combination dresser or 5-drawer chittonier, tpeslear alive fivate S178 hous. ‘Colfax 1265 aS John’s Cemetery. atives an riendas ELEVATOR BOY—Sit., or porter work. Bo- head houseman. (c7) olies at once: fine opportunity;. call before BAKERY Wid —Woula 1 ictures and 1 1 Brussels room ru g. For the Delmar 3 3 ero. (¢ cle HRISTIAN SCIENCE invited to attend. (c6) mont 1917W. JEW ELER—Jobdber; must have at leagt 4 Q.#._m. after 4 p.m. 601 Star Bidg. (6) ¢) devt-clasa” in. ocak maanieaee: Gaal itchen: 1 ange, 4 chairs, 1 dining ta- | FOR HIRE— line. roomy, »-pas senger Over- Sub ZACHRITZ—Entered into rest on| GROCERY CLERK—Sit.; best of references;; years’ experience; steady work. Krisman- MAI ERS price and full particulars; must be reason-| Die. 12 yds. “(ox 12) a and 1 pnee-door land touring car, $1.50 per hour. Sidney ee! = ‘God xe ppg —— fo Pag Thursday, June 8, 1916, suddenly, Mil- pimany years experience, Box B-143, Post-| Frey Jewelry Mfg. Co.. 213 Victoria Bldg. (c)} WOU. L ORD nie EE Sa able. Box N-118, Post-Dispatch. kitchen safe. Rin! my ® purchases Tent eet 6 Golden text, Jeremiah 30, 11.. ton Zachritz, dearly, beloved husband of | Dispatch. _ ‘__(7) | TABORERS—2212 De Kalb st. (cl | EARN $100 weekly managing clean, legit!-| BARBER SHOP Wtd.—In country town: | Sway as from present indications all goods | "OR HIRE—2 new Ford touring cars; $208 First Ch h Dasie Zachritz (nee Goold) and dear| JANITOR OR ELEVATOR MAN—Sit. by LA agg ay Pehl rn « Howard Fire Brick mate mail order business; we furnish must be first-class and reasonable. BOX/ win be higher very shortly. A few of our per hour; careful criver. Ca ‘Westmt t uly le King’s highway and son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Zachritz, first-class, colored; handy with tools; f200 Manchester av. (08) everything; right party need not worry abont B-260,. Post- st-Dispatch. (7) many bargains for this week: Iron sanitary nster place, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. and brother of Arthur, Richard, Charles, can ive best of references. Box N-112, RES nd quarrymen: at Ashiand | C@Pital; splendid chance for intelligent, ein- | LAUNDRY Wed. —Or interest; am experi-| mantel beds. $4.95; golden oak sideboards. ,; FOR HiRE—i9i7 5-passenger ; Dodge: Rees fake Reading room, 4929 Delmar boule: George, Stella and Alice Zachritz. Post-Dispatch. and Euclid: money any time, (cy) | Ployed person to control independent busin2ss enced man; could manage. Box N-13,| French plate mirror. lined linen drawers.) per hour; driven by owner. vard, open daily from 9 ~ og to 9:80 p. Funeral on Sunday, June 11, at 2:30 p JANITOR—Sit. in apartment by reliable | [~poRERS—ApDnly Parker- Russell M & MoM | 0” Profit-sharing basis, beginning in spa:e@ | Post- Dispatch. $9.25: combination ag ed and writing m.; Sunday afternoon 2 t { id 2919 McN ‘ colored Prarie: no children; best refer- Co. 8314 Morranford. e7) time evenings at home; particulars free. Op- desk, walnut, only $8; arm rockers.| FOR HiKE—Private 1016 5-passen er x es nd r~a ; rivate tam oO our, no iaunary or ouft- a ILL — Stock, xXtures oO Otai @ ers, etal! s r D. tery. Carriages. (c7) ter rd., or on Waterman reds» black silk | COLLECTOR—Sit. by intelligent lady; im- o Sanas Wert A hear “oe Fanci aly ue to side work. 2328 Whittemore pl. (6) cheap; going out of business. 5519 Easton. keys 5c to $7 (% pt., 1 pt. . kes 1! OLDSMOBILE—fFor sale, roadster) | anal bag, ag monogram. Return to ¢ Westmore-| mediately. Grand 4153. (6) | at t 2009 Eugenia * sce ae arian reé) COOK-—Experienced German-American pre- (6! | small National, keys 5c : i 1 class condition. 3625 Delmar; n © ferred: willing to £0 north for summer; GROCERY—For sale, and | confectionery, 3624 condition. 3537 Lafayette av (7) 1765. tn = Hot Springs, Avi, inte. rest at | jana @, * Hot Springs, Ark., on_ Friday, June spite OOK—sit. by firet-cl: Te ; ; prings, y x T—Lost, baby bracelet: Broadway y firat-c aoe See in or out a MEN—Three. young, to run on trains as news must be competent, permanent position: good Dodier, opposite grand stand American ANIMALS TOURING CARS FOR SALE. oe 1916, at 9 a. John W. Cornelius, city; references. Lindel agents: t it - , early beloved 2 teteow } of Rose Cor- and Olive, Md. Friday; rev ore Telephone GOOK—Sit: by short order cook, colored, at obey ts pT we neve ties security; (cB) wages. Apply Sunday, 5112 Waterman. __{e7) League Park; no competition; a money ew Cabany 1166 ankel. i COOK—T)} hi a wf er; _will sell reasonable. { ) RAAAAAAALAALAAAAAAAIWEAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAA SY F le: 00d condition ; full Relius (nee Dunning), and dear fa- night, or any other night work. Collier, | \7eN—aA ? ble-bodled. noroughly competent and expert : FORD—For sale; £ : 4 ther of James A. Cornelius, after a BULLDOG—Lost. ay op brindle andj 2909 Morgan. ° (7) aumarried ‘then. United States: of AN aol 35. P enced white ae gg = do By ag JEWELRY STOCK— —And fixtures; es; leaving a a 2 ae 1 Jersey and one __ equipped; $135. a4 N. B ¥ white spots; name Prince. Return to Sinise ownstairs wor or family of four; y a arcus av. queceneenneneeee FORD—For sale, 1914 touring; pn eq la ge ee 48 et 8 8488 Pine st.; phone Lindell 4529; liberal ee 2 fy plored girl, laundry work. citizens of United States o can speak. “ead see, Penns position; salary $25, ear; ee restaurant; must oot at ep a ngs eenuine 0 weeks 01a waite ment: | il eo edu ie Box A190, m., from family residence, 6209 Bal rca HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; call Central 8573J, and write the Erglish langua For infor- aa wos P et-Dispatch. leaving city. (i) -*P Zz done. e be ey , ) | Post- Dispatch. 5 a COAT—Lost, dark coat, with white stripe, | = Recruiting. 4 34 and | CUTTER—Experienced waist cutter and fit- “25, Post-Dispatc POODLES—For sale, 3 white top, female, | FoORD—F je: 1912 model; canaTion. Tin avenue, thence to Bellefontaine between South St. Louis and Wellston; re-| HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: by colored girl to work | olive st 5188 Market st.. 517 | _ter_only need avply to 3712 Delmar. (6) |} MARKET—Must be sold at once; all “cash weeks old; $5 each. 4623 Lough- App! > we House, Jennings rd Beetery. ZeIeape Ore respectfully ward. Central 95511. Tao ie Gas wade: caterenne " Waae at N, 8d st.. St. Pon Mi (c15) | DINING ROOM GIRL—Also nurse; bab business. Call 229 "West Bates. || borough, (7) Fiortbsant av. wie invited. Motor. (eT) | DOG—Lost, white and black spotted pointer. fone. . r months old. sd and McCambridge, Mdaa- NEWSPAPER AGENCY—And news ~ne BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | ‘ORD—For sale, touring cur, c Just 5 | Phone Victor 831L, or call 2849 Winnebago; | FonspKBEPER—SIt. in motheriess home b ison, Ill. —- in town of 14,000. near St. Louis; good} — good running order. reward. (c 7) - KAAMIN ER—Experienced: 37 per week ‘ business. Box J-169. Post-Dispatch. (c) Path Washington. 50G— Lost, and black spotted point-| /@tle-aaed lady. Call at 2522 Fra anklin, a P start. Alligator Oil Clothing Co., Grand | RESTAURANT--Good location: call or write. BOOKS—All, kinds, bought y vege S call or $110) MAXWELL touring, good oF = Si RS ER SS xperienced d bed makers for | re Nba, se address to tore ‘ “s er, Return “2849 Winnebago; phone Victor | FOCSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow, in sie iron bed foundry: mood “waben: steady work. end Jiickory, (cG) 1458 Warren st. Chestnut et. 18) $140; Fords, delivery, bie cars; pay- € GC 831L; reward. (c7) . GIRL—Tv operate power aawing: machine. ; ts.“ Knight's, 3327 Locust. wennaro 4 Oe me jo gee comfortable home; no triflers need answer. Apply day or evening to the Applv 1518 8. Vand t RESTAURANT—WIill sell cheap; evaitibae === | ments.~ Anig eeeneral lace from Ar- | DOG—Lost, wire haired fox Mg toed white | Address 2557 Natalie av., East St. Louis, SIMMONS CO.. 824.8. 9th st. tS eM Mk kL = CO) | reason. 218 N. 2ist. CLOTHING PACKARD 30—For saic, i-passenger, wah uneral parlors, with Slack spot: finder phone Hanley yee = Ill. (7) Phones: Olive 1303, Central 3032. (c) we eee of all Kinds. 825 N.| RESTAURANT—And lunchroom, doin 2. bodies; must sell at once; big bargal “wasn streets, on FRATE = ~ D HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by refined widow: | MULD:ERS—Bencn and squeezer moiders. St. sth st. (cl) ood business; account of il! health. 2803 CLOTHING— Bis sale on woolen suits, $2.50 $675. Call 5634 Pine, rear. [ mday, 8:30 a. m., to ATE “te PIN—Lost Thursda y: “Kappa housekeeping. in ur out of city: no objec- Luvia Malleable Casting Co., 7500 N. Broad- | GIRLS—Expericnced ana yg gpd mney g for | Olive st. (7) don't forget the place, 440% Easton. ars HERAKER— For sale, 1916, Tuccplindae ae Borromeo's Church, thence {af Wiad i@herate"Lisaat'4¢_ "ter | Wats casans agi setts" 93 | See apsies eared anor peo | Pelion Bina aed Gallen aia afs'S" Sy | NQOMING AND HOARDING, HOUSE | TiRANY, “Sa Chee Basis Gh, | Stan as tagtae seen ae “ - : penn tne A A 2 ——— oes @, marrie man, or acK- arge, we urnisnec making money, otne- . or S car, us s ‘ maeatie’ tuvited. riends are (e) HANDBAG—Lost; black; in Grand-Leader}) HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by young woman, for ing medicines and toilet preparations; | GIRL—Strong girl to operate striking ma-j|er business. 3625 Delmar bl. 7) | call at étore. c8) | See Mr. Cousins, 2217 Locust. Ko basement, containing money, etc.; reward. general housewerk; no washing or iron-} must follow this class of work as a busi- chine in summer garden. good wages. Box | ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms. nicely — CLUIHING Wtd.—.U00 cast-off — i ae STUDEBAKER—Fer sale: 6: “G: self-starter DIBCKBE ERN D—Entered into rest,}| Return to ‘3737 Upton st. ing: go home nights; husband and child B ness; sober, reliable and come well recom- | A-1385, Post-Dispatch. (c6) nished; full of good paying roomers: sell overcoats, pants, dresses; pay electric lights: Fn overhauled and after a lingering iliness, on Saturday, | HAND BAG—Lost, omnek, containing 900 California. room 2. (7)} mended. Call Sayman Bldg., 2117 Frank- | GIRL—Experienced in kodak finishing; state| very cheap: leaving city. 930 N. Garrison. uick, for Texas shipment. exas Pshipping painted; for quic e $575. See Mr. Ton z ne 10, 1916, at 2:15 a. m., Alvina E. money. Please return to 4112 Juniata PTDY Youur would like to do housework | lin av. (c7) age, ~ sani expected and last place of em-] ROOMING HOUSE 16 rooms, well fur. | CO» 3061 Chouteau. Delmar 50R, Grand 2214 Washington. —nperepasinernanmtnait sckbernd, beloved daughter of the late | st: and receive reward. Victor 3405X, in good family. early morning and after- PAINTERS Freight car work ployment ox _ N-78, Post-Dispatch. (c) nished: 7.large rooms rented, which means {c8) | STUDEBAKER—For sale. 1915, 4-cylinde:. Henry C€. Dieckbernd and Caroline}; HAND BAG—Lost; — Velvet; containing | moons, for room and board. Box N-70, ee. ‘| GIRLS—Experienced, for addressing enve-| $60 per month, and 4: small rooms, which| CAST-OFF suits, overcoats, pants, bought, G-passenger; rebuilt and repainted: this BS kbernd (nee J ering), dear sister purse with money yy a emia Apply 2800 De Kalb ‘cre lopes by hand and typewriter. Room 800,} means $25, and 4 rooms idle: all sober, sold and exchanged. See Yatkeman. 2300| car is In elegant condition: See Mr. ‘of Louise Dieckberna and our dear sis- : beral reward. 2929 Do- LAUR OREO Ott. or cook. Call Inla, Bo- ‘ tle 810 Olive st. (c7) | steady tenants: rent $35; some snap. Thos, | Market st._ ___{c8) | Toner. 2214 Washington. (ofp n-law and aunt. dier_st._ Central (7) | _ mont 1437. _ he tt HANGERS—apply at once. 2937/HATR DRESSER—And manicurist. 2822 Nn. } Roaden, 1301 Washington av, SDE ss te BE: eee ship Okla- | STUDEBAKER—For sale, 1014, 4-cylinder, neral on Monday, June 12, at 2 OPERA GLAS ost at Pageant; pair; PAUNDRESS—SI; bundles taken. Lindell| _ Oliv (C)} Vandeventer, (c) | SALOON—Good location: sell for reasonable | | OMG: DAY Ce To otiiar NOS. Forest ser ulso: | S-passenger. with electric starter and lights: " id pier fe ui r p. m., marked on back E. M.: notify E. H. 4054. Delmar 3773, (100) PAPER HANGER—Good, sober man. Tiede-;| HOUSEGIRL—Or young yotan for general price; am leaving city. Apply 1900 S$. iith, Fer, 4426 Page; auto service aaa yw Pang gules saac ig A mg ‘om residence, oward street, tO| March, 7216 Moller av., Maplewood, phone | T.AlNDRESS—Sit. by good. colored. — mann, 3032 Penrose housework: upstairs. 1324 8. 18t (c7) | SALOON—Invoice or lump; sacrifice; must . rims: bargain et $550, See Mr, Toner, 2214 Peter’s Cemetery. Relatives and nton 131. {c) 1861 W PATTERN MAKEKS—W ood; first-class; at TIO USEGIRL—About 16. z — o ng. to sell before June 15. See manager, 1120) was ViSdberx. i820 Olle ce’ Be Washington av. A 4 pooLe ose : e (c7) Page AGE Toe ee phen nied per “packs cage A CAUNDRESS —Sit : bundles to, bring home, | , once. eee * Richter Pattern Makers, hasnt with housswgrk. 007_ Washington. ue oS ie area — Lindell 5082, or call at store. ates TRUCKS FOR SALE ‘ _ a lin +4 n pees , —2F £o out! iy. Forest 4550, _ OUSEG —For general housework; call N—Good-paying; downtown, sell ti-' ["AM buying clothing ahd articl ; . ws € 10:30 p.| {8 aining | lady g Diack’ taffeta skirt; rewaey) | LAUNDRESS—Elt.; first-class, colored; switt | PLASTER MODEL MAKERS—AND PLAS: | this evening, 4428 West Belle. ¢}| voice If sold at once; Hyde Park beer, Fr ') AM DME Soibmente ‘Europesn ‘nationd CHALMERS Tellable: B2xd%y tre, t: ioe N-39, Post-Dispatch, (1) wissouri Clothing Store. 623 Morgan: Cen- O63 Gravois. bh s on Friday, June 9, 1 . eee i! Thomas J. Dooley, he oh beothie SE ae ete a7 and. gold ——o worker: good ironer; wants Monday. Lin- ESS TE TERR TTA E ae SEGIRUL—For general housework. Ap- } : ; del! 6150. oy ply 728 Clarendon (c)| TIN SHOP—Complete set of tools. Box N- | tral 6221. Olive 1468. Auto service. (3) - 34 (7) | Ws buy and sell men’s secondhand sults, | DORRIS—Truck: fine for tee and e William J. Dooley of San Fran- diamond at each end. Return to 4456 ; GO al, Westminster; Forest 2282; reward. c) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; Monday, Rg VATI NCE AN -FERENCES. | HOUSEGIRIL— Young. white, to assist gener 9. Post-Dispatch. “Funeral from Cullen & Kelly's tu- | Sp pe arent 2282; reward. _ yh Pos -Disp tich.t7 SY -Corel, Bere: sor Delmar, Bide. Bldg. - iy soni Ma low Meg. Co., 1204-06 High st., Central : T : D} : : SS ig hi m 226. AN M ENCE ONT Oa GuinTe ate e we, ON yf ort 5A141.. Olive 41¢7. (c8) } DIAMOND rings, 14k. solid id gold regular $00 1916 oe touring car, a iS starter le tourtne car, s C- nd A Sond agate, 100 tine, minimum 20e. Apply well S T. J. Bodwell, Red Seal factory, Atlanta, wii WANA. Te. hel ; Ss o ht ~~ at ditt ap- SiCHCEER Frention. uve all kimls house- ORSE—For sale: 1 large be Apply ¢ ~~ cPherso "good 4 fix- sale; y. ppiy to PERSONAL . | SHOEMARERS—Four kid cutters on women’s | #O\faN-—For rooming house; wages, a nice nn ven Mie -- ¥ ot mercnapare an¢ jc); Schmidt Bros., contractors. 4257 Morgan. mw mmr felt shoes, Sc per pair for nee ‘year. BY The room n, after 5 in evening. 1029 N N. 34, ——— ANTS _ HORSE + (c7) ua nh year ~——Kor gale, £ood : se on A M. Gedwal- gpeney gmployment, 5 “54 Xenia, ‘ ich); WOMAN—For restaurant kitchen; must be MISCELLANEOUS WANTS has no use for it Grives In la y wag 740 L) eae & days only. 7 5. Vandeventer. CLOTHING —Cast.off b ” ten on. At Gis Etzel nt LADY AGENTS wom —For general housework; good “ae Ga ene —— ay at Ti thy HORSES—F sal gvod team black draft ‘ MAKERS : ” "heme ‘Yor right party. 5200 Cabanne. ' 7%. Central 9398L. H. Banks, pron oi or see ag pac r2 RN $100 week! managing clean, legiti- 415 Biddle st. tO): G-£ er Pinte, ‘matt “snlet neon; we furnish | LAUNDRY HELP WANTEO |__| Gioruina—tow yaigala, aoe | Sen ae ee eee Highest | wa ent tion. nee. orythiua ust t party ae 4 not worry about —~ 4 oases ‘ & EAGus MG. c pa * ‘ .

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Ady apvensian in tyass cotumMs—az. cours: oper agas verars ovip. LO at gl al al ~~ eae Pe OPO lm Bg _ AUTOMOBILES—MIS CELLANEOUS. : LAW BUREAU, 806 Chestnut; | ROOMS—Suite of furnished rooms: apart-|PAGE BL.. s002A—Corner Page and King’s a ———— SE ARE a _ nnaeae —— : tters, a Bo ming collections; x: ment: 5200 west. Forest 2867W, . (7) highway; southern exposed front gre td a 6 ,* ’ iz 3 " , , r - | TUDEBAK Be anne | aay anhtce eousierar gentonen, ee SEE OUR ENTIRE BLOCK OF WJ Hig feat Prices an OO attended to: charges rva- block Washington; shower bath: first-class. | Somable. Ff Forest 4581, "Sh or wit or AL, matters sonable: experien ced lawyer: advice free. Call Forest 2749. ()}1VOM AND BOARD—For 1 wT a A ke | fe5) | ROOMS—Nice rooms-private fami'y; all con- without board; near Olive electric line; } ft sitaiea® ovens ge Ty ewriter newly papered, only $16; call and see. (3) | room: good. location; private family. (7) and remodeled: new addition just completed. : $i HARRISON, 454 N.—Kirkwood—Furnished 7- time since. “Feed lots’ are the DAYTON, 20981—Nicely furnished connecting| WEST PINE. 2829—Furnished rooms; light} each room with bath: also apartment suites, dirt-cheap_rent. room house, $86 per month; will rent un-| Th » places front rooms, complete for housekeeping; housekeeping; connecting and single; elec-| with hotel accommodations; either tran-| KUHS & SON R. KE. CO.. 1001 Chestnut.(c8) 7 furnished. . e heart of the burden was tha’ the| farmers of the corn belt fatten single or ensuite: opposite park. tricity; Jaundry; phone; conveniences. (7)/ sient or family trade: American or Euro- a LL | five great packing houses—Armour,/ cattle for the market. Most rWS KLIN, 2712—Furnished housekeeping | WEST PINE, 3862—Room and kitchenette; | pean plan: rates reasonable; handy to parks SOUTH MAPLEWOOD—Come, see this furnished fiat, Swift, M : . 7 connecting front rooms; gas, electric light, running water, gas range, refrigerator, | theaters, cafes and downtown. Delmar and iiethiinabels 4 rooms, bath; reasonable to adults for | SWift, Morris, Sulzberger and Cudahy— water in rooms; reasonable. other rooms; free phone. (7) | King’s hichwavy. (c8) ACCOMAC. 2736A—6 rooms and bath; com- 5 months. 7242 Rule, _ (c7)| control for their own profit the btisi- RANKLIN, 8426—A few more old people} WEST PINE BL., 5860—Nicely furnished ination fixtures; screens and furnace; | waPLEWOOD—Come, h t and can be accommodated at the Monsectar an rooms, light housekeping: electric light, von, BYUBURBAN BOARD newly decorated. @ 4 rooms, bath, ae, me tae a et ness of buying | slaughtering cattie Old Peoples’ Home; small charge. (7) | conveniences; phone. COUNTRY BOARD—Delightful oiherean ALS mn. mane ee large rooms, bath, aereens. five months. 7242 Rule. (c7)} and are alleged to have an ironclad LAWTON, 8211A—Neatly furnished hall Ti ) ; Eee Oe: 1 Tent ORLY combi room for gentleman; free phone; gas and |. owns or Awe mentiement in moder bankaiow in | BOTANICAL, St42a—Seven rooms and beth.| TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | °™ nation to Keep prices down for the) | EF the feed lets are empty tat means bath. () | GRAND. 8118. N—Two large. beautiful| University City: beautiful. quiet surroun4- combination. fixtures, : } producers and up for the consumers rmers have found there is no longer ae ~~ | LOCUST, 2604—Pleasant rooms: electric| rooms: 24 floor: hot and cold’ water: gas |{f°8: private family; couple. Cabany 2703M. shades; 1 block from G a - MISCEL -LANEOUS Price Combination Charged. any profit in feeding and have stopped yensons aying tau vance: booklet and up. lenic Hotel. (Cl) | keenine: convenient to 4 car lines. ROSELAND TER., 26138 assessor PW EEG Tak) BROADWAY & O’FA INESS PURPOSES. nation, the Judiciary Yom-~ means, a time at least, an énristensen Facheeky. Odeon B 14g. LOCUST, 3121—Southern exposed, for house- | pay. 9006—Nicely furnished front room, or|, 80Uth room: superior board; all conven- COMPTON, 1124 8.—Three rooms, 2d floor; fl 4b LLON, ,8. W. COR..} mittee of the House was told, has ab-l-|inevitanie shortage in the country’s | “and. Virginia. (cX) keeping; gas, all conveniences; front par- ecting h keept all ~ | fences:_tennis, croquet, Marshal) 123R._(1)}, comer: bath, gas Axtures. screens: $10; | upper floors and basements for storage or | 1of_for_housekeeping. $2 wo) Pg SS | ker_let_tloor, 10) | gbe, manufacturing ne $6 and un. witt| #hed competition. Whereas, in ths} mest supply and still higher prices for Se hate > | DE TONTY. 4041—Bright flat, 4 rooms and b fia d_on at os. Galan 1 gp Be od good old days, now become a misty tra- | YOU and me to pay. WANTED mg 3127—Modern, steam-heated rooms. 7A—Lar ant room in fam e bath, $23; ny_ 3602 100 I ALM, 4017A—Large. pleasant i “ til Y } The P at phone Cabany 2 _(c100) TH & O’FALLON, Automatic fy te dition, there. were 20 buyers that at a It is strange how exactly all this Noy lige arenpning perty ws would like use| , day; $3 week; also room with private} ‘jiy of 2: in modern flat; 1 block from Fair- OE SORT Gee ee 2. or Victor 2207L. ath. (6) | ground Park. (7) ES c +-New four-roo be ts bist, elecisie tlosasasaT eae ane MORGAN, 8820—Neatly furnished connecting | SpRinG 0711 N—2 furnished rooms: lgt U a T ® seierod’ Heuser o ens Olive O80, Central 80. foet floor area. Will alter and divide with | m. jumped into the market, fresh ag} GUplicates the situation of 11 years ago. rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences; Sart tage om (7) Ete pe (ch ; | 15.000 square 6 feet at or more to a bu iiding. the mesaine Sew and wae te © We haven’t advanced an inch: we , re ae: a | : foe ; ST. LOUIS, 4325—Large hall room, aft: 50; GRAVOIS,. 2003—Second floor, three rooms,/} Pacifico and "Wrises. Switches on property. | prices, tod .} baven’t changed a condition. All of “2 Wtd.—By responsible party, without ORGAN ip oe ee “ee, eee $1.25 rooms. 5Cc day: vhones: electric. bath water, gas, good order; rent only $10; open. | Will build, ¥y- |P 8, ay two or three languid gen this ceatinany ‘atven Gee 2 ee ee J 2 Solid agate, 10c tne. minimum 20c. (6}| ¥. CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE CO.. tlemen wander into the stockyards at was given . — board: refined adults employed. Box war _apply 3453 Iowa. Victor 8280M. (7) OREGON, 5162-4 rooms ai and bath, hot and |—— WEST abouts. What becwrmnes of the mommy | inspiring it ts. ‘a — CC —_ - : ter, ectr lights Bes arged “16- Lester amy — 5 WASHINGTON, 8835—South front parlor; ex- |KOOM AND BOARD—attractive home; souty WEST cold water. @ roma; 3 So now, having completed the round, flat, tile bath, electric lights a oor e “e near Creve Coeur Lake car: fine location MB «min # hot-water heat, ti tile sbath; ‘separate we start again where we started 12 * @ LA PAPER as low as d work. Del l-| DrLMAR BL.. 8064A—Neatly ee rooms; modern; twin beds and bath; board WEST S38. 2 ir ~# 258OR. $4; ood Laclede. (cé6 . optional. Cabany 2343. (T) hardwood floors throughout; per mon for suburban home: chea for cash. or will __rooms: modern conveniences; 82 week. (8), oes Cabany 1151R, for particulars. (c6) | sei) ‘on time payments. Meyer, 2706 Lef years ago, and demand an Investigation. FED—6000 rolla of paper to hang. Del DELMAR BL., 8825—Clean front room;| CABANNE, 5055—Lovely large room; excel-| page BL.. 5893—4 large. light rooms; buf- 5 01A_—F Lefay: | —— a O18X. housekeeping if desired; electric lights; ev-| _lent meals; all conveniences; reasonable. (1) fet, refrigerator built in; most esirablie; he nn Egy oe a yt he ound. get the ette av. ABA EE (5) 2200 CASH One thing we have learned, however, SS A te & AT RT ReP i >, a ‘ 4 ¢ : " . mosh! CABANNE, Sone picasant foome, with or | coupe ***™*” eae | 4940, Zinuer: ‘ large. light rooms; ee at Meyer : station, walk Beln and see si d title. a \ ce ene ore : a. We home: and _§:. CABANNE, ‘or7—Furnished flat; @ rooms: nee it. LIBBERT, Central 2632. buyin ee ee ee ’ * . I A and 1010A N,—Fur- +h or 5181—New; room and sleep- : tes) ed front rooms for convention visitors; DELMAR hot water, phones; fine table; £3. ae Forest 2 EN i!) NORTH Ww RD GOCKE, Agent, 721% Cheetnu , v.. demy, 2ist and élee ousekeeping rooms; reasonable; con-| Delmar. car. (7) | FURNISHED APARIM T'S — Completely (cT) ; new ‘Ba od -. (T £ furnished, en suite; Maryland, east of Bu-| ASHLAND, 4822 (cor. payard avij— “alee |. WEBSTER hardw . P oy or aay terms; ready for —_ gupancy, Keye_on_premisga (ca) STAT an ay a stove. ie.” Weeehae. n. Cen 401R. Main Ons, turday and am Car. ) = essons "eve att 1060 8.—Beautiful front e housek coping bath gas, $4. weekly. oR He a aN arage. Box B-214, P.-D. (7)| “rooms and bath, only # (cl) ‘ Sil sibis room, 00 thern sure; large bay win- —ronsek coping eth om our-room aS wee a com- es peraks pam ot a rooms, nReW- | Tne Webster Groves Agent. P Ww dow, “hone, electric. ight, steam heat, ae OA es ae bond Lt gs et A x ‘optonal Bietely MRurnlshed: ETIENS, 134 Ch i month. sdat apered TREMBLEY-WiILSON eae b. TORNs" 38 19. ery. strictly private residence; opposite! .icg housekeeping suite. (7) ut. N Me MuNaaY Tey. & R, a, SO. | Park: buitable for one or two oe) HORTON Pla, ei ot eo Ni re onan - TON. 6000 icely urnished five- __=1908_N._Grand_ av, (06) OR WEBSTER GROVES. . '} HO N jon — ris south- at, o> het cool, all vonven- GBAND. 4154-4162A N. re te fiats; ~~ ae $1250 buys four-room house, in Webst 2 ern-expose optional ; “a: ; 1 ; : a oar next door. roomy, tricity, read anal. —_ any C w f 455—-room eg su RAND. 4160A-41024 ore ree ro0% ats: good Pn ggg mag alte, Fader: large 1d; ——— NDE | : CL “ie Baa eannect n Some : s = irr light, continuous “hot was], continuous “hot water, good board, private | ete ree ee Oe ee balance’ monthly. ;, | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPE! ee ter; owner's home (4) es Lac! = ae ‘oe (7) Aline aes will (e6} JOHN, 4 ia ia Blair, eteeans .. FOOma, a Samedi soceveeel, se 46-— ‘ e ——s ’ d tt . urnace, e¢i6ec Cc xtures; - even eewee ‘ z ; = Nicely, furnished —— - in delightful ic location; excellent meals, 7 IVE, bier “apaFiment three- | ee ee wii oleic ny och r 4 hima SJ cen eeuss ' nyoy room furnis apartment; every conven- INER A—Five nice —For acres of wWelil- iY . zal ed Sle: Tiseae : Lee ee beeee ) rate’ family: Bel McP . 2-—Lovely ot ao room and PAGE : a , nw se elk screens, will deco rate: 34 preuns. with 7. room. ihe: #4 ‘7 atural xe. : a . ; ) ot all conveniences; good ta 4 only (7) -@; + cruel ll MePH EGON hee cor Bich an oxclualve ew; most desirable; couple; attrac- | TexinaTon, —§ rooms, bath, hot and JouN MeteNSicy i 3 - B,C. f | ereahs suthern @Xposure: cool a ’ = y hotel bat Sp adjoine every resin: bee uveltturniched, ~ d ats z cs 2 cold water, farnabe heat, combination Vani Per “rant zt : : “oy Mess | nt cu ; , , m reasona _ room | : ( ent ¢ k V ON bite —Furoleke e tats or isi feo a; | tures; newly Specentes: 3 ee Bs ble; two a ark: ae Ti _ mechiner?.” eee “ye & co : erate rat lid. st _ 5190. rom Jun Sept. )} blocks from Feingrous 3) ges room : > furnish ; SOLA——Corner Kin way. 64 LINTON, 4234 our rooms, bath, laun- conv : utifuils ished marae ERNON B me ST MUNICIP . 00 t me; with board: all ‘bath, ssompletel’ Fetaiebedt piano. , hes wht and screens, $i7. Tel. Ri "ramp a et ag care (2) "7 dry. electric lig bs Bet ME , 319 Wainwright one - ) vole, ‘i niko sie j lating loans on ¢ ' oa —— ~~ one 8a. — NBS gap room «, Forest ectric, fan: firet-claees 1] Cantral I, southern ex leis : —Caban ' tf) A ms ‘ge vena we Root WASITINGTON. pe | gg furnished NORTH MARKET, 9048A—5 rooms and hi uth room : asonable. ye a tment, coe north, sou “a new electri¢ chain fixtures; new paper; as FARMS FOR SALE igen tg er est 2881 W deo : socuet Hh oS ae ner 9 Rares. . nace, tay arge Toop. double bed; Pai ss Se FURNISH 0 HOUSES FOR RENT * mm farm ‘in ee as LOANS ¢ ON REAL ESTATE et get et MAPLE, o316—Comfortable furnished front | PENROSE. | iF, STR Modern, wall: Rail. gorch, SOUTH for $1500 per vear: - ss rae arin cane ie terms} ee nt alan ‘anit Stoo; continuous bot" water: ex. | £quthern exponure: © | COTTAGE —For rent or sale; beautiful fur. a wi 1 Ferre = Ol AS BB Co cellent Mealt ey -aeciiabie FOOT AE |: FOR COLORED PEOPLE | ana"tictieiSuy* Sing Pennavivantan wee? | BOC ee as class table; congenial home; reasonabie: | cist NUT. 1023--Nine-room dwelling. mod-| NICHOLSON PL.. 1730—Neatly pfurnishe: O—Convention visitors; - couples or gentimen. i .. ren cut to $23 a month, house, for summer; my oon accommodate oe dy ° : ay bat pagent B, WIS —Formeriy oe ee COkNE T & ZEIBIG:; furniture: unusually low ge gy oe the house A Cook; neatly. furnished good board: Cheetiut st. (718 large, cool rooms. use all or part as wo tror t furnished roome $5: home come ee ant € (7) | SEVENTH, 1440 Ser classy 3 rooms, piseee: ae yard; references required: vehene . : SuRT FE > *) privileges if wante so bageme 3s. sd _ ' $10 cash and $3 anti « w t B: also ether rooms; a D. T taxes, hichiy productive land: eicoeping: ROOMS —f 77. WES big markets: write for photogra newly furnished | prone Lindell 200 10 PRE PE eS MEM Ie et ER PRR = PAGE Bl... #316-—-Two or three 2938 weet Relie pi.; bath, hot water heat: | CABANNB. 6706—Attractive furnmhed home] information. —- Faralatea | for sunimer, surrounded by.grass and trees: W. ROARK. %15 Olive st., i Cabany §2i. (oT) | Phones Olive OST, Centra: tT . ry q rooma, with board, conveniences; keys at car lines. KCHe & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. (c8*) | everything supplied. : Sih siamimiis eam oe HO STE

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f ar Ye 5 “Mut” and “Jef” by.=...Bud Fisher == am om Sa SPCHEGht A Se ie SeFeee~ POST-DISPATCH “Why Not? onsen stb se epeee -by K etter. | | MUTT and JEFF—Mutt Comes Out Strong for Hughes! . > 2 eee we it By Bud Fisher . y Aa Ape ee ~~ ae © —_ HE AIN'T SO DEMocRATiC ¢ RERE Ive BEEN THE COLONEL IS ENGAGED (N CONNERSATION Wi'TH A FRIEND JUST Now, YOU MIGHT WAIT TUNDERSTAND ROOSEVELT 1S A DEMOCRATIC SORT OF A MAN. TLE GO OVER To NS ll ati ee ae Dall stil i ili i at Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell. _—— —_— eo ee eee ee Get Her Interest on Her Sav- ings Acount. éé AN you let me have a little moro ( money this week?” asked Mrs. Jarr, with a sigh. “You don’t have to pay the bills; you don’t know how it is.” “You talk like my Uncle Bill,” said Mr. Jarr. “When he was out of work foF three months and his wife com- plained there was nothing to eat in the house, he said he guessed’ they'd have to take in boarders.” “Well, I'm not going to take in board- ers,” replied Mrs. Jarr, “and you needn’t complain about nothing to eat in the house. There's plenty to eat in this house. If I didn’t set such a good table I might have more money to spend on clothes and things I need.” “There you go!” said Mr. Jarr. “You are like all the rest of the women, tak- ing everything said as personal.”’ — “This is a personal matter,’’ replied Mrs. Jarr, “and if you hadn’t put that money in the savings bank in one of your fits of economy by which I al- ways suffer, I'd have plenty of money!” “All right,’’ said Mr. Jarr. ‘‘Go down- town and take it out. I don’t care.”’ “I will draw the interest you were talking go much about, anyway,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. Her husband only grinned, but made no reply, and Mrs. Jarr went down- town to draw the interest. “Take your place in line,” said the uniformed attendant in the bank. “What do you want to do, put inwr take out?” “I want my interest,”’ she said, when she reached the window. **There’s no interest on this,” said the clerk. “It’s only $2, and there won't be any interest payable till it has been in six months. This has only been in three weeka.”’ “How much interest will there be in six months?” asked Mrs. Jarr. | “Forty cents,” said the clerk. “‘Next!’ “Forty cents?” repeated Mrs. Jarr. I'd like to see myself. Give me my money back.”’ “Take your place in line at the next window and turn in your book,” sal. the clerk. ‘‘Next!’’ Mrs. Jarr was in a rage by this time, but she took her place in line beni «i an extremely curious set of people, and finally reached the window. “‘I want my money,” she said. “Go sit down on the bench over there and walt till your name is called,” saia the clerk at the window. | “Well, did you ever!’ remarked Mrs. Jarr. “Why should I have to stand in line, why’’—— “Please sit down on the bench,” said the clerk. Mrs, Jarr sat down, tapping her par- asol and regarding the people who came and went. Various names were called. Finally one was repeated seven times. “I think that’s your name, lady,” said the uniformed man, coming over. “Clara Jarr!’’ called a voice loudly. Mrs. Jarr was going to expostulate, but she was led to the window behind @ stout, middle-aged woman. “Please sign here,” said the clerk. “Oh, I can write all right,”” remarked the stout lady; “only I have the lum- bago in my back so terribly that for three weeks’’—— “Stand aside!” said the clerk, and Mrs. Jarr edged in. Here she had to give her name, her husband’s name, her maiden name, her age, her whole pedigree. Then ehe signed and was handed a $2 bill. “Well, this teaches me a lesson,” said Mrs. Jarr, as she walked out, “I'll put my money in Mrs. Stryver’s bank after this—she got $100 with no trouble at all!” I saw her draw it out myself!” i ltteer e e Mi ORE marriages are shat- tered by a difference OL taste in ventilation than by a difference of taste in jokes; it is a lot easier to live with a person who bores you than with one who insists on keeping the window open when you want it shut, and vice Versa. A Cruel Preventive. “FUE two girls sitting in a row near the front were criticising. the actions of the lovers on the screen. The hero and his heroine had embraced and kissed each other half a dozen times, and finally wound up with a long soul First Girl: Aren’t they the mushy things! _. Second Giri: It's sickening! They ought to make them eat onions before they do these love scenes.—Photoplay HEADQUARTERS AND SEE HIM. JEFF WILL BE SORE AS WHEN HE HEARS TVE HOBNOBEING with 4 ke tL he retry ae = a Ol SLAP PADS Mp, / ; , : n : ; V . \ , = » +t StS Vea." C : a pPreneee od ee ee > | Md » wee 0 “ao rs a : _ . ‘ = ~O Pe - , ‘ } rs > lat se - ue -, > 3 a of oe 4s Jf oe he . Pes | > wv Pak? 5S Rea te 0 ‘ mee | = 7 ‘ meee hs x » -s > * ee a SY oe : 4. \ Xa ¥ ‘ F , - . - ~ « 7 oa . ‘ f > e ‘ s ws - ft ° . Tr , > F ties ae AA er. “She’s had a tur’ble accident.” “Is that so? What happened?” “All her hair got burned up.” “No; she wasn’t there. She know about it yet.” Can’t Stop. LD Binks has been married times, and they say he’s for a fourth wife now.” “Isn't it terrible when a man a perfect slave of habit.’’ Two Essentials. 'M thinking of writin a poem.” ‘Have you got an tdeat”’ “No, but I’ve just found two postage stamps.’ ed the opening sentence was found to be dren—Experience against te What is CASTORIA pon wg to and Soothing Geren 9g It pans ony neither pium, Morphine nor other ¥ arcotic substance. It de- —_ Worms and allays Feverishness. For more Co st. at the way that girl has © her tuce made up. She must be ‘Jeoney to go on the street that way.” ie =I keow that girl. She's all ‘waber father was a clown in a circus.” It’s hard to find a man who doesn’t, Some men believe that law is some- think he ought to see a circus on a/jthing that should be employed to en- side-show ticket. force their notions upon others. I: BORDEN'S Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE GRAND PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD PANAMA EXPOSITION Another Proof of Quality ear it aT . : She : Puss eae i Sth 5. [LITTLE EDNA is always frightened at the appearance of Indians upon the screen at picture shows. “Mamma,” she whispered to her mother the other night at the theater, “are there going to be any Indians in this show?” : “No dear,” answered her mother. “But, mamma,” persisted little Edna, “have the Indians been out yet?” “Why no, Edna, I told you there were no Indians in this play.”’ “But mamma, who scalped all those years it has been in constant use for the relief of nstipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all T Trou- bles and Diarrhea. It regulates the Stomach and Soon assimilates the Food, giving healthy and na The Children’s Panecca—The Mother's Friend. 3 The Kind You Have Always Bough 4 Bears the Signature of men down in the front seats?’’—Photo- // rw a WV, IY play Magazine. ~a8 : led “S = ra b It used to be true that a girl wanted in Use For Over 30 Years THe aman who would lie down and die for CGC RESON wee a ee LOUIS BOULTER Shoe Manufacturer Fine Handmade Footwear to Measure Vinrwdtwnataes. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED 1718 Franklin Av. St. Louis, Mo. s Kinloch, Central 5365 her, but now she wants one who wil! | get up an@ hustle. —Macon Newa Ps Pe. Neen Wee eee ee a saci Bing