St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 30, 1916
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e ‘rious places along the western _Sun ety Post-Dispatch ure Column on the First Want e best features at 8t. Louis’ _~ uN aa. i a Only Evening P aper in St. Lolt W ith Associated Press News Service. VOL. 68. NO. S45. f ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1916—22 PAGES. — PRICE ONE CENT at Various Points.’ re ‘Admit Retirement Kolomea Region— go gta Town As r mans Capture Position f ‘on West Bank of Meuse, but Are Driven Out in Be ee front ya / spt and last eet were replied da today. » statement says: _~Soeth yesterday end throughout the ght we repelled British and French at- ks at various places, and near Riche- r (southwest of Lille) we delivered mmediate counter attack. @ enemy continued his futile gas The intense artillery fire con- ‘tues without interruption. 3 tigg the left bank of the Meuse (Ver- in fromt) we made progress on Hill On the right bank of the river ‘was no Infantry activity. 7 r Us since June 23 and during the re- the Breat French counter at- Bs officers and 3200 men.”’ Day of British Bombardment It Growing Heavier. i), June pits Cam sixth day of ish. m ment of the German nes som a a a TLL LIED LL AN AL TEEN OE Oe etait | A a eee te SS ‘mustering cfficer. FIRST REGIMENT STRIKES CAMP. IS READY 10 MOVE Departure for Border Expected Before Tomorrow—Ex- act Routing Is Withheld. ‘CHEERS AS JENTS ..FALL Men Eagerly Fall to Task of Packing—Await Orders to Entrain., By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., June 30.—Owing to an order issued by the War Department, no detailed information will be given out as to the routing of the First Regi- ment, which is expected to depart for the Mexican Border before tomorrow. The regiment will leave in two sec- tions, the fimmt carrying the first battal- ion, consisting of A, B. C and D Com- panies, headquarters company, supply company, headquarters staff, and a de- tachment of the hospital corps. The sec- ond section will include the second and third battalions, E, F, G, H and I, K, L and M companies respectively, and the machine gun company. Forty-seven men have been assigned to each sleeper. The first section will carry eight tourist sleepers, one standard Pullman and a horse car for the officers’ mounts. An undetermined number of freight cars carrywwng equipment will complete the train. The second section will include 2 tourist cars, 2 standard Pullmans and ejuipment cars. A “kitchen car,’’ car, will be carricd each train. The ‘‘Gengral,”’ a trumpet cal signal- ling the striking of tents in the regi- mental encampment, was sounded at 10 a. m. today. Cheers greeted the simul- taneous fall of the tents and the sol- diers fell to the task of packing the paraphernalia. Mess was served to most of the companies at 10:30 a. m.- By 2 o’clock it is expected the regiment will be ready, awaiting only the word to en- train. This order will be given by Maj. Charles Miller, U. S. A, senior a converted baggage in the middle of Final orders given by Col. Dofimelly 1egarding entraining arrangements, pro- vide that all canteens be filled before the soldiers enter the trains. ge Seventh Illinois Regiment and First Infantry Depart for Border. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., June 30.—The Seventh Regiment of the Illinois Na- tional Guard and the staff officers of the First Infantry Brigade, after a Sleepless night and without break- fast, departed for the Mexican border early today. The regiment broke camp yester- day, expecting to éntrain at 7 o’clock last night but the first section of their train did not arrive until 5 o’clock this morning. Men and officers dozed in their uniforms on the station plat- form all night. Col. E. M. Lewis, chief mustering officer, today issued an order forbid- ding the Seventh Regiment or any unit leaving the mobilization camp hereafter to take with it the men who had been disqualified by the Federal army Medical examiners. This order cost the Seventh 70 en- listed men and five commissioned offi- cers. On the receipt of the order it became generally known about camp fcr the first time that the First and Second Regiments had taken to the border all the men rejected by the medical examiners in the hope that once these men are at the concentra- tion camp, waivers might be obtained for most of them. The First Cavalry dcpart this evening. is scheduled to Wires Farewell Good Wishes to Firs: Regiment. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 350.— Gov. Major today sent the following tel- egram to Col. A. B. Donnelfy of the First Regiment: “Having received advices that the First Regiment leaves for Laredo, Tex., today, I wish as the chief executive of the commonwealth to present my com- pliments to you and the regiment. I have reviewed it many times, and in officers and men there are none better the national guard of any State in Republic. Both officers and men carry with them my best wishes and prayers. May conflict in honor be avoided. Should you be called into ac- tion, chowever, I know the regiment will sustain the reputation of the mar- tia] heroes of Missouri. You have ren- dered the State a great service in: the national guard and now have become soldiers of the republic. May I have the good fortune at a later day to welcome all back to Missouri, and that without the loss of a man." YUKON 10 VOTE ON LIQUOR Territorial Legislature Passes Rill Providing for Referendum Election. DAWSON, Y. T., June 30.—Workers for prohibition here’are celebrating the passage yesterday by the Yukon Territorial Legislature of a bill seek- ing a referendum election on _ the question of prohibition in Yukon Ter- ritory, to be held not later than Sep- ber 1 next. If adopted by the voters, prohibi- tion will become effective July 14, 1917. The bill prohibite the manu- facture and sale of intoxicants of all Inds and makes no provision for im- portation for personal consumption. Only intoxicants for medicinal and mechanical purposes would be per- in the mitted to enter the territory under its matron nimi: weed | Only Congressman to Give Up at a "a Seat to Join Photograph by His Regiment Underwood & Underwood. COL. JOHN Q. TILSON. Col. Tilson commands a Connecticut regiment. Two other mem- bers of Congress are national guard officers, one of them being Senator Wadsworth of New York, but they commissions. have elected to resign their guard The Committee on Membership of the House has given an opinion that if a member leaves his post to join the army, his seat in Congress becomes vacant by that act. : FOUR VILLA MEN IN COLUMBUS RAID HANGED AT DEMING Men Are Executed in Pairs—One Smokes a Cigarette as Noose Is Being Adjusted. DEMING, N. M., June °30.—Four Villa followers who took part in the Columbus raid here, were executed by hanging in the county jatil here today. The men were executed in pairs. sivo Renteria and Taurino Garcla were placed on the scaffold first They were not pronounced dead until 20 minutes after the drop. Rangel and Juan Castillo were next. Their. necks were broken and death almost instan- taneous The four men calm. Rangel smoked a cigarette as the noose was adjusted. None would say anything ej- cept Garcia, who exclaimed as he was led to the execution: ‘I hope God will forgive my eremies.” This completes the disposition of the cases of Columbus raiders. TAFT 1S LUNCHEON GUEST AT HUGHES SUMMER HOME Nominee Accompanies Former Presi- dent to Train When He Departs and Plays Game of Golf. BRIDGEHAMTON, N, Y., June 3%.-- Former President Taft was the lunclh- eon guest today of Charles E. Hughes at Tremeden, the nominee's temporary summer home here. They discussed the political situation. Taft came from Garden City near here. He was met at the station by Maj. Frederick M. Crossett and on his departure was accompanied to the sta- tion by the nominee himself Hughes today played his first game of golf since the Chicago convention. Hughes returned here last night to prepare his speech of acceptance and to rest after the busy four days he spent in New York. He will go for long w&lks, a favorite pastime denied him« since his nomination, play a little golf and work leisurely on his speech. It i@ unlikely that he will accept any of the invitations he has re- received to make Fourth of July ad- dresses. 1100 JOIN ARMY IN WEEK Recruiting of Regulars Stimulated by Mexican Crisis. WASHINGTON: June §.—The Mexi- can crisis has sejved as a stimulus for regular army rec*uiting as well as that for the national ‘uard. More than 110 men were accepted during the last week, establishing a new record for the re- crulting service now operating at full capacity under e authority granted months ago to bring the regulars me! i wag oe Jose was were En-g¢ 125 CITY DRIVERS STRIKE: GARBAGE HAULING TIED UP Walkout in Street Department Followed by Refusal of Ne- groes to Take Wagons. About 1% men employed by the City as Street Department drivera went on a strike today demariding thot they of $65 a month. a month. After the strike was declared 100 negro drivers of garbage wagons ana three drivers of dead animal wagons re- fused to work, alleging they feared violence from the strikers. The street department drivers ap- peared at the city stables at Vende- venter avenue at Forest Park bouie- vard at 5 wagon be paid the teamsters’ union scaie Their pay has been S56 5 a. m., accompanied by e busi- ness agent of the Teamster's Union, oz which most of the drivers hav: become members in the last few weeks. They told. the stable foreman that Mayor Kiel had promised them the city would pay them the union scale when it collected the mill tax, and they did not intend to work until that promise was kept. There ts a charter provision that union men employed by the city shall be paid according to the scale of their unions. This has never bean put into effect. Police Guard Stables. After delivering their ultimatum the strikers established headquarters at 539 South Vandeventer avenue an4 speeches were made there. A detail of policemen Was sent to guard the stables. Director Taibert of streets and sewers conferred with Chairman Rogers of the Efficiency Board, who told him there was a waiting list of more than 200 men who had qualified as drivers, but had never been assigned to work. Talbert said he would employ as many of these men as possible and also advertise for drivers to take the strikers’ places. The principal inconvenience, Talbert said, would be the stopping of the gar- bage collecting service. About 300 tons of garbage a day are coljected at this season. Health \issioner Starkloff con- ferred with Talbert and said arrange- ments would be made to minimize the delay In collecting garbage. He ne ete | be, paed until Carramun’ Say U.S. Forces Will Be Attacked if They Move Except to North. U. S. BECOMING AT CARRANZA’S DELAY ~ IMPATIENT Lansing Takes Up Question With Arredondo Who Renews Complaints of Mistreatment of Mexicans— Faction of Mexican Cabinet Said to Be Urging Defiant Answer. WASHINGTON, June 30—Private advices reaching Washix ington from a reliable source in Mexico City today said Gen. Cane ; ‘ ranza and his advisers had determined to stand by orders to Gem, — Trevino to attack American troops in Mexico, moving in any di- rection except toward the border and that no way was seen to avoid a break with the United States. When President Wilson met his Cab- inet today just before departing for New York to deliver an address the un- favorable private reports had not reached him and there were virtually no rew developments to be considered. Mil- liary praparations are being rushed, ceived or it becomes operant that he will not respond. within a reasonable time. U. 8. Impatient at Delay. Eliseo Arredondo, the Mexican am- bassador designate, called on Secretary Lansing éarly in the day, to communi- cate formally the information that his Government had ordered the release of the American troopers captured at Car- rizal. A brief talk followed, during which Mr. Lansing took occasion ‘to make it plain that the Washington Gov- ernment expected an early reply to its note forwarded to Mexico City last Sun- day. The Ambassador was impressed with the fact that the State Depart- ment was growing impatient at the de- lay. All mcmbers of the Cabinet agreed after the meeting that both the situation and the policy of the United States were unchanged as a result of recent developments. The release of the captured troopers has not relieved the critical diplomatic situation now existing. Several reports from Special Agent Rodgers referring to routine matters did not mention the Mexican. note. He has had no light to shed on the probable cours: Gen. Car- ranza would take. It is Known, however, that interests in the Mexican capital which have been exerting every effort to prevent a break are much discouraged. Should the Mexican reply follow the line indicated and be in defiance of the United States, President Wilson probably would day the whkcle before Congress immediately. A faction of the Mexican Cabinet, it is reported, is urging a defiant at- titude and wants to include In the re- ply to the American request for a statement of intentions a new de- mand for immediate withdrawal of all United States troops now on Mex- ican soil Arredondo Renews Complaints. Arredondo took up with Secretary Lansing again the question of the al- legged mistreatment of Mexicans on the American side of the border, and asked that steps be taken to prevent further trouble of this sort. On returning to the embassy he made public a message from Mexico City saying that, although the State Department had telegraphed Specia' Agent Rodgers to warn all Amer- icans to leave Mexico at once or the United States Government would not be responsible for the consequences, actually fewer than 300 had left Mex- ico City, and not more than 200 left the surrounding country. “The greater majority of Americans in Mexico City,” said the dispatch, “have elected to remain, as they have been in Mexico throughout all the trouble in the pagt five vears, and no one of them who has not gone out of his way to invite trouble has ever been molested. The Mexican Govern- ment has given positive guarantees for the protections of the lives and property of Americans tn the States of Tabasoo and Guanajuato whenever such Americans express a desire to remain, and unquestionably it will do so tn all other portions of the repub- lic.” In conclusion the message said: “Bince the beginning of international difficulties no disposition hae ever been exhibited here, at any time, to molest any American on account of his nationality, although those who trouble usually have] haye sought 4 News Concerning ment army commanders to sup- préss all news concerning troop. movements, The order follows: “In view of the fact that general knowledge of troop movements 6n route to the Texas border or in Texas might result {n some mali- cious act that might seriously ham- per these movements and also might result in unnecessary loss of life among troops it is directed that all concerned be instructed to the effect that no information as to movements of troops is to be given to representatives of the press or any individuals other than the of- fictals of the railroads concerned or the representatives of tbe American Railway Association, lo- cated at the various department headquarters and mobilization and concentration points.” partment have shown that only « few hundred Americans are left in all Mexico. The President called out the national guard June 18, the note declining to withdraw the American expedition from Mexico was sent to Gen. Carranza June 2 and the Carritzal incident oc- cured June 21, resulting tn the demand for the release of p-isoners and property taken and for a statement from Ger: Carranza as.to his future iIntentione. The prisoners taken at Carrizal reached El Paso yesterday. matter | Secretary Lansing {is determined to \gec a | which action by be founded. The attitude of the Government on lined yesterday, is that arbitration ig wholly out of the question; Tnited States has nothing to arbitrate, orders, however, and then propose that at. attempt be made to through mediators, some sort for joint operations in pro tecting the border, it might contsideration. The right to pursue raiders tnto Mex- ico will be maintained and without interruption, and if the border can territory adjacent to the line that will be the course pursued. Arredondo has. made public a of the statement attributed te Spillsbury, interpreter for Capt. and one of the prisoners turned , El Paso to the American milttary thorities. It blames the An clear statement of intentions on - 3 the United States can © can be properly protected only by tem- — porary military occupation of Meso. | ue By ag we the question of mediation, offictally out- *” that the — If Carranza should withdraw hie hostile a formulate, a : an agreement “2
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‘the ‘American representations and “none had been made to Arredondo. One of two polbiers sind two civilians who are reported to have beat a Mexican **of Arredondo’s notes asked punishment boy on a train near Hachita, N. M. = _ “WASHINGTON, _. read with interest today press dispatches “U. S. Accused of Haughtiness in Alleged Carranza Statement June %3.—Officiais from Mexico City saying a statement had been issued by the Department of ' «. Foreign Relations in Mexico City ac- cusing the American State Department of sending discourteous and haughty notes to the Mexican Government, and . alleging that many Mexicans have been .. murdered on American soil. _ ment of State should and disappointment for the tone and oe al- leged statement says: “It seems strange that the Depart- show surprise character of the note of the 22nd of May, which it calls discourteous, when the same Department of State has sent t» the Constitutionalist Government not one, but many notes not only dis- _ courteous, but also’ hauchty, to say the least. ‘During the same period to which » the note alludes, 140 Mexicans have been “= murdered in United States territory by tionals of another country. ‘for persisting he ' American civilians and the same Gov- ernment authorities have also partici- pated, although the two countries were at peace and in none of those cases, although representations have been made to the Department of State through our Minister at Washington, have the guilty ever been brought to . Justice or punished. ‘The Government of Mexico cannot ! be held responsible for those acts which have taken place in foreign territory and which could be charged to the na- Besides, the American Government was well aware of all these facts before recog- nizing the Constitutionalist Government, and it now appears irrelevant or out of ' place to bring these facts forward so as to make a base for an unjustified negative to withdraw the American troops from our territory. “It is not true that the Mexican Government, or its authorities had pro- tected or covered the criminals who are claimed to have committed these depre- dations and crimes in territory of the “United States. This can never he proved by the American Government. “The Constitutionalist Government has Gone all in its power and has gone be- yond all efforts to protect the fareigners, who are to be blamed to a great extent in remaining in places where conditions were not normal, al- through its own government, on various occassions, has asked them not to re- main there. “If our own citizens had to suffer & great deal on account of actual con- ditions, it is not just that foreigners Should pretend and expect to be im- mune. “The chief or manager who lost his life in the calamity at Santa Yabel, and who was in charge of the Americans— his name was Charles Watson—persisted in making the disastrous trip, although Gen. Jacinto B. Trevino, military com- mander of the State of Chihuahua, ad- vised him of the danger and risk that and his fellow companions were running in traveling through a danger- ous region. Watson did not want to wait until an escort could be furnished for their train, and as he was a man very bad temper, his own temperament impose his authority and possessing a very bad temper, his wn temperament carried him to his doom together with the rest of his companions.” American Note on Withdrawal to Be Made Public in Mexico Today, MEXICO CITY, June $0.—Announce- ment has been made at the foreign office _that President Wilson's recent note. answering the communication of Gen. Carranza demanding the withdrawal of American troops from Mexico, would be published today. Mexican Customs Employe Reported Killed by U. 5s, Soldiers, EL PASO, June 30.—A Mexican line rider belonging to the Carranza cus- toms service was shot and killed last night by a squad of American s0l- diers who fired across the Rio Grande into Mexican territory near Ysleta, 12 miles east of FE] Paso, according to a report received by Gen. Gonzales in Juarez today. Mexican officialg claimed that the _ Buard, Juan Horena, was riding with : ' another customs guard along the Mex- ' jean side of the river in the performance of his duty when the Americans opened fire without warning. The story, told by the survivors placed the number of Americans at eight. Considerable indignation was expressed in Juarez over the affair and Gen. Gonzales sent a complaint to Gen. Bell, who said he would detail officers to make investi- gation. Pending receipt of their report he would not discuss the incident. Bodies of Eight Americans Brought From Mexico ho Columbus. COLUMBUS, N. M., June 2.—The bodies of eight American soldiers and civilians who died in Mexico as a re- sult of fever or wounds received in fighting since the entry of the Ameri- can expedition, have been brought here by a corps of undeytakers sent into Mexico by the War Department. The bodies were embalmed and will be sent to rel:tives for interment. The names of the dead are: ”Sergt. Benjamin M. McGhee, Thirteenth Cav- alry, killed in the Parral attack; Theo- dore Bagley, a motor truck driver, killed by Mexican civilians near El Valle early this month: Private Wil- liam H. Hayes, Eleventh Cavalry; Charles H. Smith, H Company, engi- neers; Corporal Marksbury, Captain gun troop, Seventeenth Infantry; Cor- poral Charles Smith, A Troop, Tenth Cavalry; Private Edward Merrill, Fifth Cavalry, and William Kellym, Com- pany M, Twenty-fourth Infantry. Nearness of Carranza’s Force to Per shing Causes No Anxiety. SAN ANTONIO, June 30.—News from Mexico City that Gen. Trevino had oc- cupied Santa Clara, Namiquipa and Las Cruces, and was concentrating a large furce at Bustillos south of El Valle, caused.no anxiety for the safety of Gen. Pershing’s column. The same was true of the report that 10,000 Mexican troops had been assembled at Guzman in close proximity to the northern section of Gen. Pershing’s line of communication. It was’ declared by officers here that ample steps had been taken to protect the line feeding the Pershing expedi- tion. Mexico to Permit Removal of: Bodies From Carrizal, MEXICU CITY, June 30.—Minister or War Obregon has instructed Gen. Tre- vino, the Mexican commander at Chi- huahua, to inform Consul] Garcia at El Paso that no impediment would be placed in the wey of the American au- thorities if they desired to remove the bodies of the American troopers killed at Carrizal, to American territory for burial. The correspondence between Gen. Obregon and Gen. Trevino arose from a request of Gen. George Bell Jr., com- mander of American troops at E] Paso, that the Mexican Government deliver the bodies for burial. SANTA FE SYSTEM TO PAY EMPLOYES’ DEATH BENEFITS | Plan Will Be Carried, On Two Years an Experiment—Minimum Pay- ment $250, Maximum $3000. CHICAGO, June 30.—The Santa Fe Railway system will pay death bene- fits to kinsmen of all employes who die after being in the service two or more years, it is announced by Presi- dent Ripley. Payments will be equal to 5 per cent of the employe’s last 12 months’ salary, multiplied by the number of years of continuous service, with a minimum of $250 and a maximum of one year's Sal- ary, not exceeding $3000. The president stated that the plan would be tried out for two years, but expressed hope that conditions may enable the company to continue it in effect for the future. SOLDIER TAKES WIFE ALONG CAMP HARRISON, MACON, Ga., June 30.—Private P. R. Simmons of F Company found it so hard to leave his girl behind when he left with his com- pany for the front, that he married her, bobbed her hair, gave her a private's uniform and smuggled her on the troop train. Mrs. Simmons objected tearfully when discovered by officers and forced to leave the train at Hapville. “Tl want to go to the front with my | = husband.’ she cried. ee Laredo, Post ' FRIDAY of St. Louis Militia, Noted for Heat Town but It Is More Occasionally a Breeze From the Gulf Arrives in Torrid Than the Sun When It Reaches the Border. By CLAIR KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. Mis- EL PASO, Tex., June 2.—The souri militia due shortly at the bor- der has some widening experience be- fore it. The boys from back home will ride through a pleasant summer lana down the fertile valleys of Kansas, Ok- .ahoma ari Texas until they come Ww San Antonio, which they will immediate- ly come to know as ‘‘San Antone.” There they will see the three sheet posters headed ‘‘Remember the Alamo”’ which appeal for recruits for a summer training camp. They will admire the pretty girls and stand bare-headed in the Alamo’s gloom. Then after a while they will begin to remark on the heat. Sam Houston, pet the deer in the park and wonder what is going on behind the gray walls which shelter Gen. Fun- ston and his assistants. They will observe with pleasure the spreading palm trees in the yards and they will observe with pain .-... beer is now 16 cents a bottle. Khaki-Clad Policemen, They will be called sharply to account by khaki-clad policemen for trying to cross the streets in the middle of the block and they will be reproved by street car conductors for sitting in the “Jim Crow” seats. They will see at night many varicolorea lights glinting under the magnolia trees and seeking they will find it is a little river pro- ceeding through the city’in well ordered banks, and they will marvel that there are so few people on the streets be- tween two,and four and so many be- tween five and eight. Later they will learn that the siesta is one of the great blessings of the Southwest. Along about noon they will begin to think it is surely some hot. About three p. m. they will be sure that San Antonio is the hottest town in the country, but they will soon be undeceived, for they are going to Laredo. Laredo is low and hot and flat. It is an old town. No one seems to know just how old it is, but the citizens will tell the inquirer that the Spanish friars settled it. There is a cathedral an4 an old Catholic hospital there and there are one-story dobe houses world without end. Near the center of the town is the court house, which looks at least half a century old. Fine old trees sur- ‘round it, but neither Laredo nor the country round it can be said to special- ize in trees. Laredo Famous for Heat. The one thing for which Laredo is especially famous, is the heat. The dobe houses lie- and bake in the sun. A wind blows up from the gulf of Mexico, a pleasant wind which comes from sait water but it has lost the tang of the sea before it reaches the county seat ,of Webb County. It is more than 13) miles in an air line to the Gulf and be- tween are long stretches of the hot, low, dense, semi-tropical jungie of the lower Rio Grande Valley. Plains that have little vegetation are interspersed with the onion fields which stretch for miles and the sun senate down relent- lessly. The wind at Laredo sometimes feels hotter than the sun's rays, and the heat is not the kindly dry heat of the desert. farther west. It has enough humidity: to add a great oppression to the heat, according to’ the tastes of those who have a liking for the desert. The thermometer showing is not al- A little later they will go out to Fort|{ jexpedition must be dispatched. ways the best judge of such heat as they have at Laredo and 110 in the shade is exceptional there, but in the sun nothing is excéptional. Medical men say that the newcomer from the north should be very careful about taking al- coholic drinks until he has become in a measure acclimated. Happily the militiamen will be well watched by trained doctors and the health of the men, which is consid- ered tho most important asset of the army, is guarded as carefully as the ammunition or the war plan. In the country round Laredo are raised virtually all of the big Ber- muda onions which go tuo the mar- kets of the East and Middle West. They also can be bought in the old open market in Laredo. This is one of the most picturesque institutions of the town. Laredo has a population of 15,000, about 60 per cent.Mexicans. Direotly across the river is Neuvo Laredo, a much newer and more American appearing town than the one on the American side of the line. The Missouri militia can find pleasure in the fact that tn case of war with Mexico, their station at La- redo will place them where they will have a fine chance to go into Mexico, for some 200 miles away on the Na- tional Railroad of Mexico is the fine city of Monterey, towards which an Gen. Taylor passed this way. The Mexican road passes through a corner of Tam- aulipas and then into the State of Neuvo~-Leon. The State of Tamauli- pas lies across from Laredo. On a Bend of Rio Grande. Laredo lies in a bend of the Rio Grande, which is quite a_— sizable stream there. The international bridge carries the railroadand vehicu- lar traffic across. Above and below the town are fords which can be used at low water. Smuggling has been carried on in this section since the Mexican War. The country is well adapted to it. There is a strong camp of regulars there and a stronger camp of Mexi- can soldiers across the river. ~_ APPLICANTS FLOCKING TO 'ROOSEVELT'S VOLUNTEERS’ Colonel Gets Offers of Men, and of Equipment From Shoes to Autos and Aeroplanes. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., June 30.—Ap- plications for enlistment in a proposed volunteer army division with Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt is preparing to organize if there is a call for volunteers are so rumerous that the Colonel’s secretary, Walter J. Hayes, issued today a state- ment in which he said: “We have been literally deluged with telegrams and letters with applications from men who wish to join a volun- teer division. It is physically impossible to reply individually to the organiza- tions and to the men who have com- municated with us, but I will see that their applications are carefully filed for future reference so that in the event of hostilities they can be apprised of what action is contemplated.” Offers of equipment include almost everything necessary, from shoes to automobiles and aeroplanes. there first. Winning a Battle Tias been described as ‘‘gettin’ there first with the mostest men.”’ Mr. Merchant and Manufacturer Place your announcement in, the Post-Dispatch, where it will get it there keep it there. St. Louis Home-Merchants know that the Post-Dispatch wins their publicity battles, for it reaches every nook and cranny in and around St. Louis—every day in the year. See how they again concentrated their store-news yesterday : Post-Dispatch alone. Its 3 nearest competitors all added together... Post-Dispatch alone beat all 3 combined........ ar The actual Sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and suburbs every day equal the number of St. Louis homes and are greater than the combined sales of all the other morning or evening papers in the same field. verage for the First Five Months, 1916: $73 00 BI 555 os Sa K5. 585 5 6 88S 5 oie «RIAD 3s 93 268 2 8.93 889 8 CIRCULATION “First in Everything” The ‘‘mostest’’ folks will read it—and when you get .85 Cols. 82 Cols. 3 Cols. RECALCITRANT MILITIAMEN SUBJECT TO COURT-MARTIAL New Resolution Congress Passed Au- thorizing Draft Gives Same Control Over Them as Over Regulars. WASHINGTON, June 30.—The Ad- jutant-General of the organized militia of every state in the union has been instructed by the War Department that militiamen who refure to take the oath of allegiance to the United States are subject to court martial under the rro- visions of the acts of 1903 and 1908. The present purpose igs not to compel reilitiamen to take the double oath pre- scribed by the new national Wefense act. Under the Constitution, they are obliged to serve at the call of the Pres- ident’ within the territorial boundaries ot the United States. The joint resolution just passed by Congress awthorizing the President to ‘“‘draft,’’ as well as call, the militia will eliminate the necessity for taking the new oath. Under this draft President Wilson is empowered to send militia troops anywhere he can send regulars. Any guardsmen who are holding back from taking the oath on the theory that the new law is not compulsory, must now reckon with the new power con- ferred upon the President to draft them. which supplies any lack in authority provided by the old law. The commanding General of the Dis- trict of Columbia militia has informed the few men who are refusing to take the oath that the old law makes it com- pulsory for them to present themselves for muster and they will be promptly courtmartialed if they fail to do so. CARRANZA COLONEL ENLISTS Kansas City Man Who Served in Mex- ico Joins Missouri Regiment. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 30.—With three years’ experience as a Colonel in Carranza’s army, Charles E. Stadler, a baker, has enlisted in the Third Regi- ment, Missouri National Guard. Stadler jdéined the Mexican army in 1912 and was placed in command of 3000 Mexicans under Gen. Obregon, according He was educated in the German cavalry schoo] at Munich and trained his Mex- itan troops according to the German standard, he said. AMERICAN FREED IN MEXICO Ranch Manager in Oaxaca Was Ac- cused of Part in Murder. MEXICO CITY, June 30.—James Linn Rodgers, special agent of the United States Government in Mexico, has re- ceived a telegram stating that Harloe H. Hamilton of San Francisco, who has been in prison at Oaxaca, had been released. Hamilton, who was manager of the Santa Gertrudis ranch in the State of Oaxaca, was accus¢d of being an ac- cessory in a murder alleged to have been committeed four year@ ago, when he defended the ranch against a party of bandits, ; The Post-Dispatch ts paper in St. Louls that only evening new3- news gathered by the to the story he told enlisting officers. , JUNE 30, 1916. FIRST REGIMENT WILL TRAVEL IN SLEEPING CARS Greater Comfort Provided for Trip of St. Louis Troops Than for Those From East. PULLMANS FOR OFFICERS Men to Have Five Days’ Rations and Each Train Will Carry Kitchen Car. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., June 30.—Now that formal orders to, move have been re- ceived by the First Regiment the stage of inactive expectancy has passed and the company streets last night were the scene of bustle and activity, incident to the packing up of equipment for the regiment’s de- parture today. Buckles were pol- ished, haversacks made ready and the finishing touches put on everything. The regiment began to _ load its equipment this morning. The men yesterday received the news that the regiment was on the eve of departure with cheers. All obsolete and unserviceable equipment was turned in to the Gov- ernment yesterday afternoon. All men of the First Regin@nt and other units will receive a vaccination of smallpox serum before leaving the encampment by order of Maj. M. Shockley, U. 8S. Army mustering of- ficer. Physicians yesterday began vaccinating the men of the _ First Regiment and all officers of the regiment were innoculated with ty- phoid prophylaxis. Capt. Jesse FE. Robinson of G Com- pany was disqualified on the physical examination yesterday owing to a temporary illness. He will be re- examined later. Capt. Robinson was assigned to the Casual Detachment, Lieut. W. H. Spencer taking command oft the company. Col. George K. Hunter, Inspector- General of the Central Department, arrived at camp today to inspect the Missouri brigade. He said its condi- tion compared favorably to the IIli- nois guard, just inspected by him. Fourth Regiment Being Examined. Maj. Miller, Government mustering officer, said last night that the next unit to go would depend upon how quickly the physical examinations were completed: The Fourth Regi- ment, from Northern Missouri, is now being examined. Maj. Miller declined to say whether it would te the next to move. The cooks of the First Regiment are no slovens when it comes to preparing good, wholesome, palatable dishes. The army cook who would qualify as an expért must be able to take a chunk of beef and a few vegetables and in a comparatively short time turn out a tasty stew or palatable roast. Among the favorite dishes of First Regiment guardsmen are ‘“‘slumgullion’’, a combination of meat, potatoes and vegetatles; “slum with the overcoat’’, the same dish with a top crust and “three in one’’ pot pie, maue of meat potatoes and bread. Among the deserts the favorite is ‘‘plum duff’’,. which is practically bread pudding with prunes. The main standby of the army conk, though, is the onion. This motto is “When in doubt, put in an onion.’ It is the national dietary article of the army. Here are sample menus showing the variety of the food surved from army kitchens: Bre&kfast—Bacon, pork and beans,» coffee. Dinner—Beef. potitves, onions, bread, butter, coffee and pie or pudding. Supper—Cold meat, potatoes, beans, onions and coffee or iced tea. Field rat'ons for five days wil] be lsesued to the men of the Iirst Regi- ment before they entrain for the border teday. They will consist of canned pork and beans, hard tack end coffee. a ~ ak oes oe Pie e . —y , ? i x 9g 4 F # 3 ; a i. BT 7 : ie s 4 = * * = - = 5 ‘ 1 : ~ OAT aie Re S : . j e “4 & ? 4 C 4 Pe *, es ; a . ~ * s if Massachusetts Contingent = 1100 Men Completes Half of Journey to Border. — ‘The six batteries of the, setts Field Artillery. each on @ specia train, passed through the North o 4 and 10 o'clock this morning. a The 110 men of the batteries had bee on the road #4 hours in day ae since leaving Framingham, 4s Wednesday morning, and they had a : other 48 hours before them on the jou ney to El Paso, via Kansas City. The had to sleep in cramped positions « hed little opportunity for washing, they were cheerful and the a Louisans who crossed the railroad t to enter the yards and view the § were warmly greeted. Cheer Opportunity to Bathe. The men applauded the ani “er made to them by their officers, ~ their trains, which went west: on Rock Island, would stop near Arg} Mo., 121 miles west of St. Louts i enough for everyone to bathe in 3 creek. B Battery of Worcester was the fii to pass through. The later trains % those of A Battery of Boston, C of | rence, carrying Col. J. H. Sherburee . the staff officers, and D, EB and ba Salem. Chalk artists were active in ; the sides of the coaches,,and some of legends written on the cars were: * will not come back till there is “Let's go, boys,’ “We mean “We would rather fight than eat,” “ey oe ard Ror r cial foliage. Members of the watteriae copies of the New Tes gospel leaflets, distributed. to ty the Rev. Harris H. Gregg, of the Washington-Compton terian Church, and two Dr. Gregg advised the men to: their names in the Testaments, | fee keep them in their pockets, to 66! as a means of identification “if 3 2 thing should happen to you.” Some of the Brooklyn inf men to whom Dr. Gregg gave Ti ments yesterday thanked him 1 them, but said later that they someone, instead of giving Ee more Bibles, would sell them som o® cigarettes. Their stopping places are such that they are unable te wenn supplied with the “makings.” i Before the Massachusetts batteriés — began coming, Fourteenth New York Infantry of Brooklyn passed through. This was = fore daylight, and only a short | was made here. Several ns passed through the East Side transferring at Dupo Junction Fastern lines to the Illinois o the Iron Mountain. Emergency Mall Service Fe e An emergency mail service, tens benefit of soldiers passing tt St. Louis, has been established) Postmaster Selph. at the-reqt ia the Business Men's i Cc i tions of mail are from ¢ train on its arrival, by unit employes of the postoffice. F. Arrangements have been which the office is notified in of each train's arrival Members of some of the | mands passing through the yards ¢ attention to the need for mail fae saving that, as” they stopped railroad yards, and were not mi to leave their coaches, they ¢ u qt even mail the letters and cards y hi written. | =r “Ve pees oe eo * ou) 1? TCL ae} BE orn SS TIT LL | te eR mee TITTLIITPEEPPA Tissot eerie aa) ee ee ee of the Third Regiment, ment expired vesterday. roughiy by members of the company list. He is said to have a sick wife and three children. He was stripped, pdint- ed with fodine and paraded down the company street. the mistreatment. Among the firet to: tery of St. Louis. AEROPLANE REPAIRS TO BORDER St. Louts Firm Sends Three Propel- lers to Columbus, N. M. Three aeroplane propellers costing $200 each are being shipped today, under rush orders from the Government, to 26 years old, is a private in C Battery,} Columbus, N. M., by the Excelsior Pro- of Independence. years old. Nathan Hall, acting Mayor of St Louls, Wednesday wired Col. Don- nelly asking that he specify the needs of the First Regiment in regard to avtomobile equipment. Col. Donnelly replied yesterday asking for threo motor trucks and motorcycles, one motor ambulance and one runabout. Capt. Ludwick Graves, son of Su- preme Justice W. W, Graves was - Pe Presi ndiee Ps tex ee 5 Oot 2 ee he Canes ty EY Peg, i. os Miss Lowe is 22) pellor Co., of 287 Abner place. These propellers, according to M. J. Stone, head of the company, will be used to repair disabled army aeroplanes at Columbus. Stone sald he obtained the order as a result of reading in the Post-Dispatch last week that several army aeroplanes were disabled at Columbus with brokeh propellers. He wrote the War Depart- ment Friday and received a ph order Friday to rush the Bachna wy ang FE AE a SOME a C6 a RE ee whose enlist- | was handled last night because he refused to re-en- | ee Wane atin t Men of other com- | panies interfered and an officer stopped go to his aid were members of A ae ee at ane TMU or niin Sienna ae ne a Sa en Ren tate ta Re Bete ta Dita DAD hthy = } : rel bei ieheeedl PETE Lat _ b ; ; ; ; . ’ bd a4 7 Peettiaeitn Ret i i Wik = NU OMe LL tent eatt EALEOOTACTIAACUOAN it arena un PCCM UL ca a A GAOei ae dncaes' the last section of the —
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HAD ACCESS TO POISON _ Brooks, a civil engineer who said he : for the defense today at the trial of | pxplained it at some length. One of be ‘have been seen in the woods from nas the interurban station and that for *Y that reason the woods would never ie pet, having been concluded yesterday to her. and E. J. : chemistry, testified that the cyanide : ot giowes that Marion entered the labora- 5; opi on Tuesday, Feb. 8, the day vefore ans room except at stated periods. Ver- -_ goe, taking a special course, was an ex- géption and ‘used*the room rractically _ @t will When he came into the room _ fhe found Marion there. Nothing in her “‘@onduct aroused affy suspicion in bis De infraction of his rule py Marion, but + they could. “@ach student was provided with a a : - solids and other chemical labora- “Instructor's private ae Af : pereerment with another chem- al. frect examination adduced P @hat the students were supposed to : “& GS gts cs a Oe tage mete Be aa at re Stoges a1 j pox 1 9 ae a a, re > eae: tere é : High School Instuctor Says Girl Knew Where He Had Chem- ical Stores. & WAUKEGAN, Ill, June 30.—Gale M. ‘had surveyed and mapped Helm's “Woods and vicinity, took the stand ‘Will H. Orpet; charged with the mur- age of Marion Lambert. Brooks’ map was introduced and he - $he purposes of it was to show that _ Orpet and Marion Lambert could . Ihave been selected for a deliberately - planned murder. | Had Access to Laboratory. _A three-day cross-examination of Or- ’ g@fternoon, the defense immediately set _ @bout to show that the Lake Forest * high school girl killed herself by taking potassium cyanide. Two witnesses were heard before adjournment on the point of the availability of the poison _ These witnesses, John B. Vergoe, a ‘@pecial student at the Deerfield High Schoo] which was attended by Marion, Tragoe, the instructor in ‘Sas available in liquid form in the - chemistry laboratory and in crystal — in the stock room adjoining. ~The essentials of their testimony "her death at about 10:30 in the forenoon, -@nd appeared to be at work, aithough _ she was not supposed to be there, and there was a rule forbidding the use of ‘The instructor, however, remarkei at reprimand was slight, consisting in | order for both Vergoe and Marion tmake themselyes scarce” as. soon - ‘The testimony also showed that ppestie and mortar for the pulverizing Jaboratory equipment was and which served also as the laboratory, ad- ed tre classroom. There was a ek on the door, but it wags never owing to a defect in the Manism. A box containing tubes t potassium cyanide was on a low melt, the third article on it from ne door, according to Tragoe. On a room shelf, plainly marked, was bttle containing the poison in so- : The instructor did not recall itt either had been used in class and expressed the opinion that cyanide .was for use in pho- SRR j : xamination brought from r Anatructot the fact that the day | 'Marion’s.death he examined the and mortar used by her for ‘Cyanide, but found none, i found traces of Marion's plear ae: thoroughly after “tex thook on chemistry Jargely in the. evidence of e...A chapter on cyanide “Was tO have been Ma- EYtetion, “Tragoe testified. ’ paragraph of the lesson : to the cyanide as one _ most. deadly poisons known, ? 4 to the jury.. The instructor : was. his custom to point out : of a Fe gy on assign- Case was no ex- ats * Apart : sand e eS a se | cae avis; early in the case Rig ail last night » he in+Helm's Woods jad t ci: ‘book open before her at 8 ik. when Orpet, having ‘Forest on his secret ~via called her to the me and rand for the tryst This book, too, was = two which was clutched ' her oo arm when her body | i@ in the snow on Feb. 10, ! nearly 24 hours. Ot the inquisition of t WiWOlved many repeti- . Whtich the defense ob- | Y every, minute. His last te which answers were al- Lv his return to Madison a on the day of Marion's death. tones and with considera- » Attorney Joslyn sought to ¥ into an admission that 4 not really. know that Marion i when he left her in the snow. is end he asked a number of in- _oomiptrag Seco to develop rr until after- / clear on the m at what hour Madison. soon, 80 asked for an immediate trial. ecranete — se Pa: —_——- joiekapieniae ORC OI I AM OOOOAARPIIOI AS A OWI evuprosesonminmn ities maser oS Sia MISS CELESTE YOUKER. | : Q AUGUST J. FERTIG WANTED FOR GIVING TWO BAD GHEGKS Man Who Said He Intended to Raise German - American Regiment Is Missing. The police department today asked the police of Kansas City, Omaha and Denver to look out for August J. Fer- tig, who a few days ago announced that he would organize a German-Amer- ican regiment of volunteers for Mexi- can service and then left the city after giving R. L. Meyer, manager of the Buckingham Annex, two checks that have since been returned marked “in- sufficient funds.” Fertig had been stopping at the Buck- ingham Annex since May 1. He paid his bills by checks on the German Sav- ings Institution and all but the last two checks were honored, Manager Meyer said. One of the returned checks is for $20, made June 17, for which Meyer advanced cash, ana the other is for $31, dated June 19, In payment of a board bill. Meyer told the police he learned Fertig had only $1 to his credit in the bank. According to Meyer, Fertig said when he gave the last check that he was’ going to Kansas City on business and would return ina few days. Meyer has heard nothing from him since, and his stenographer, Miss Yatkeman, of 2611 Thomas street, who claims a week's salary is due her, says she has heard nothing from him. Fertig had an office in the Wain- wright Building. When he announced his plan for a German-American regi- ment he said he was an importer. As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Nelson Thomas to whom the returned checks were submitted today by Meyer, said he would issue a warrant for Fertig if he should be apprehended. The office Pertig occupied at 419 Wainwright Building was closed to- day. The sign painted on the door reads: “August J. Fertig, Foreign Language Press Association.” His stenographer told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that his typewriter and office furnishings were removed, unknown to her, several days ago, after the timg Fertig was expected to retrun but failed to do so. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ARRESTED Cc. H. Slater of 180 West Swon ave- nue, Webster Groves, principal of the Grover Cleveland High School, and E. J. Burgard of 7132 Berlin avenue, an attorney, yesterday were arrested by a County Deputy Sheriff on a charge of speeding their automobile on Pennsyl- vania avenue. The Deputy Sheriff followed the two cars three miles on a motor cycle be- fore catching up with them. Slater said he was trying to get ahead of Burgard and avoid the latter’s dust. He said that he wished to go on his vacation He was taken before a Webster Groves Justice of the Peace and his case dis- missed after payment of costs. Bur- gard will be tried July 6. _— IOWA SALOONS TO STAY CLOSED: DES MOINES, Io., June %9.—The mulct repeal law, which closed saloons in Iowa Jun. 1, is valid and constitu- tional, acec6rding to a decision of the lowa State Supreme Court tn affirming the case of the State vs. John Hill, ap- peliant. The action was begun in Dav- enport by three saloon-keepers to test The court was unanimous in uphold- DR. VORDICK SAYS. “TOQDLES” UPSET FAMILY PEACE In Divorce Trial He Declares His. Wife Kissed Her Pet Dog. The divorce suit of Mrs. Alinda B. Vordick, 55 years old, of the Arthur Ho- tel, Berlin avenue and Skinker road, against Dr. August H, Vordick, 67 years old, of 6651 Berlin avenue, Univer- sity City, whose marital unhappiness was largely due to a pet dog ‘“Toodles,” was on trial at Clayton yesterday and today. Shortly after thelr marriage in 1918, Mrs. Vordick testified yesterday, her husband said to her, ‘Damn a woman that would kiss a dog,” just because “Toodles’’ jumped up into her lap, She denied that she kissed the dog, but Dr, Vordick today testified that she did kiss the dog. Both had been widowed when they met in 1912, returning By steamer from the Orient. They separated March 7 last. Mrs. Vordick admitted askjng for a mercantile agency’s report on Dr. Vordick before she married. Dr. Vordick’s testimony this morning kept the court room in an uproar. When asked how his wife treated him, he turned to the Judge and exclaimed: “By jiminy! such a flirt!—always look- ing back. Why, Judge, she would flirt with all the young men in the neigh- borhood until I was ashamed of her.”’ “Who did the housework?’ he was asked. “Why, I did, I even — to mop the floors. And she never cooked a meal. I had nothing but lunches, lunches, for breakfast, dinner and supper. I could eat it all in five minutes.’’ His greatest humiliation came, he said, when he killed “Toodles.” He and his wife were going on a trip, but they could not find anyone who would keep ‘“Toodles.’ So they de- cided to kill him. Dr. Vordick said he never killed anything, not even a chicken, but he was willing to start on the dog. He had to give eight hypodermic injections, he said.. And then, he said, his wife made him dig a grave and bury the dog. He said a quarrel over “Toodles” also caused him to be arrested once, At that time Justice of the Peace Ladd at University City advised him and his wife to kill the dog and live in peace. TERMINAL SEEKS PERMIT TO ISSUE $943,000 BONDS Application, Under Advisement by Public Service Commission, Is to Reimburse Association for Im- provement Outlay. JEFFERSON CITY, June 30.—The Terminal Railway Association of St. Louls today asked authority from the State Public Service Commission to is- sue $943,000 of bonds under its general first mortgage to reimburse the com- pany for improvements of its terminals in North St. Louis and also in the Ran- kin tract. The application was taken under advisement. The expenditures in North St. Louis are placed at $395,000 and the remainder are credited to the Rankin tract termi- nals. Tife application was filed by J. A. Howell and F. M. McDonald, represent- ing the legal depart#&ent of the asso- ciation. The commission was informed that the holdings of the association in St. Loutse and East St. Louis exceed MeKinuey’s Batter-Nut, 16c, A bread so good, so appetizing and so the new law. : ; | delightful that the family will always t 7m | PROBABLY WILL Employes Bid Goodby to Reg- ular Customers of Famous Restaurant. » ON = ; SIGN THE: BAR Manager Still Hopes Something Will Turn Up at Last Hour. This probably is the last day on which the famous Tony Faust res- taurant at Broadway and Elm street will be open. Those who went there for luncheon today were told by wait- ers, bartenders, bussboys and other employes that the doors would not be opened tomorrow. The prospect of closing was 1e- garded as a certainty by these em- ployes, some o fwhom have been there for many years. Bartenders were bidding good-by to their regular cus- tomers and telling them where they could be found in their new jobs at downtown bars tomorrow. Waiters also told customers where they would be working tomorrow. , Over the historic Faust bar there was a sign which read, “Au revoir, but not good-by.” Under this was a line indicating that Faust employes later would be found at the restaurant which will be built by August A. Busch in South St. Louis. Henry C. Dietz, president of the iDetz Catering Co., the present owner of Faust’s, was still waiting for something to turn up, despite the fact that a plan to have the restaurant turned into a club, through subscrip- tions of initiation fees and dues by the regular customers had failed. “IT canot run the place any longer,” said Dietz. Pointing to the crowded tables, he added: “See what a busi- ness we are doing now. But it is only for two or three hours around lunch time. After 6 o’clock the place ia dead. Unless something happens at the eleventh hour I must close to- night. “Of course there te a chance that someone will be willing to advance the money to keep the place going. My li- censeé must be renewed next week. I will not renew it unless I have finan- cial aid. I cannot definitely announce that the restaurant will be closed to- night. Something may happen at the eleventh hour to relieve the situation.” 300 EMPLOYES OF CLOTHING FACTORY GO OUT ON STRIKE Men and Women Quit Work When Reimstatement Is Refused for Two Workers Who Were Discharged. The factory employes of the Loth- Hoffman Clothing Co., 1136 Washing- ton avenue, numbering nearly 300 and about equally divided between men and women, walked out at 9 o’clock this morning. The walkout came after the com- pany had refused to reéinstate two men who were discharged for being members of the Amalgamated Cloth- ing Workers of America. Most of the employes of the com- pany are membDers of the Amalgamat- ed, according to two organizers of that body, Frank Rosenblum and Sam Rissman. The company has ob- jected to this organization, although it was willing that its workers should be members of local 105 of the United Garment Workers, to which some of them belong. The two unions are in- dependent of each other. Following the walkout, the men and women went to the Fraternal bullding, Bleventh street and Frank- lin avenue, where a meeting was held. TWO NEW YORK MILITIAMEN, BATHING IN GASCONADE, VANISH Soldiers Are Believed to Have Drowned Although Rafters Tell of Seeing Men Nude Later. ROULA, Mo., June 30.—When bathing in the Gasconade River yesterday aft- ernoon two men belonging to C Com- pany, 14th regiment of Brooklyn, either were drowned in the river or escaped. The troops detrained at Jerome and bathed in the river and when they were called in the uniforms of two men were found on the bank. A roll call showed two men were missing and their names were not given out, although it was re- ported they were Robert Daley and Louis Reitz. Coroner Light, with Charles F. Roach, deputy Game-and Fish Commissioner, are at Jerome to dynamite the river in an effort to raise the bodies. The story of some rafters that two nude men had been seen on the river bank several miles below Jerome is being investi- gated. BISHOP QUAYLE SELECTS HOME Bishop Willtam A. Quayle of the Methodist chuseh, who has been trans- ferred from St. Paul_to St. Louis, yes- terday engaged an apartment in the Bellevue, on King’s highway, near La- clede avenue. Mrs. Quayle will return here with him in September. The Bish- op attended conferences at Union Church on educational matters and on ministerial relief work. He will spend the remainder of the summer in attend- ing conferences and other gatherings. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, June BD. SENATE. Resolution asking President to ask a stay of execution of Sir Roger Casement introduced by Senator Martine and re- ferred to Foreign Relations Committee. Began consideration of agricultural ap- propriation bill. HOUSE. Agreed to adjourn from Saturday te Wednesday for the Fourth of July. | Considered miscellaneous business. CLOSE TONIGHT FANS OF SLO | UF ESTATE LttT BY KIGHENER Will of Secretary of War Who Lost Life on Cruiser Hamp- shire Is Filed. LONDON, June 30.—The will of Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, the Britigh Secretary of War who lost his life in the sinking of the cruiser Hampshire off the Orkneys, June 5, was admitted to probate today. It shows that he left an estate val- ued at £171,420 sterling (approxi- mately $850,000). The largest bequests were the sum of £20,000 to his nephew, Henry Hamilton Kitchener, and the Broome Park estate and all lands in Kent County to his nephew, Commander Henry Franklin Chevallier Kitchener of the Royal Navy, a son of the new: Earl. The will makes a number of smaller bequests to relatives and friends, in- cluding £200 e&Ch to several officers who served on Lord Kitchener's personal staff. To Col. Oswald A. G. Fitzgerald, Lord Kitchener’s personal military secretary, who was drowned with the Field Mar- shal, was willed all Kitchener’s lands in British East Africa, amounting to about 5000 acres, with plantations, etc. Swords of honor, plate and other gifts from public bodies are devolved as heir- looms in settled estates. The will was dated Nov. 2, 1914. Perhaps none outside his immediate family was more” grief-stricken at the news of: Lord Kitchener’s tragi¢ Geath than Queen Alexandra. The at- tentiveness of the soldier to the Queen-Mother had long been notable, and there was a very strong bond. of Sympathy between these two, un- doubtedly two of the loneliest fig- ures prominent in contemporary London, Visited Her Every Week. Indeed, there was something pathetic in the lonely bachelorhood of the War Secretary, who occasionally to his inti- mates dropped remarks bearing on his lack of home and near relations. Not a week passed during the war in which he had not paid a visit to Marlborough House, where he would remain for long visits with Queen Alexandra, and come away with a long list of those combat- ants of whom her friends had mada special inquiries. However pressing the demands of the campaigns on the vari- ous fronts, he. would always return within a few days with the desired in- formation. Dinner Parties to Men Only. At York House, St. James’ Palace, he gave a number of dinner parties to men only, the military element being not always conspicuous at these. He liked doctors, but cared nothing for actors or musicians. Several of the higher clergy in London enjoyed his friendship and hospitality. Lord Kitchener was persqnally we!l known to the owners of many of the more expensive curiosity shops in Lon- don. He would bargain over purchases. but did not possess the commercial sense, and in the end would always pay a good price, usually on his own initia- tive. The dealer generally received a check the day after delivery, the check being quite often post-dated a month or two. “AD” MEN CLOSE PHILADELPHIA President’s Address Feature of Last Day, Followed by Marine Pag- eant at Night. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 30.— Members of the Associated Adevrtis- ing Clubs of the World, whose _ suc- cessful convention was closed here yesterday with an address by Presi- dent Wilson in the afternoon and a marine pageant on the Schuylkill River at night, departed for Atlantic City this morning. The majority went by train, but several hundred took part in an automobile reliability run to the shore. The Exécutive Committee and the officers of the association met at the Bellevue-Stratford here today to wind up the convention’s business, and make plans for next year’s session in St. Louis. The marine pageant last night was a beautiful *spectacle. Although it was two hours late in starting, park guards cstimated that 200,000 persons watched the parade between Girard Avenue Bridge and Fairmount Dam, while probably 100,000 more tried and failed to get within seeing dis- tance. Hundreds of small boats were outlined with electric Nights, while big barges were decorated and lighted and carried musicians and crews in fancy costumes. Striking Miners to Resume Work. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 30.—Eight hundred strikers at the mines of the American Beauxite Co., near here, de- cided to return to work today. Wages were increased from $1.75 to $2 a day and the company will make no objection to the men ose to a union. a FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal] of freckles was written by a promi- nent physician and is usually so a pert in removing freckles and ing a clear, beautiful comy'>xion ¢ at it is sold by any druggist under antee to refund the money if it fails, Don’t hide your freckles undex a veil; get am ouace of othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- lications should show a wond.rful {mprovement, me of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to the druggist for the double . stre othine; it is this the money-back one CARRIZAL TROOPERS BACK AT BARRACKS: ARRIVAL IS A GREAT EVENT IN EL PASO Negroes Who Were Liberated From Prison and Returned to Border Tell of Their Experiences — Get Gifts of Cigars and Watermelons. By CLAIR KENAMORE. Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. EL PASO, Tex., June 30.—Declaring that faulty equipment partly prevented the né jro troopers from giving an even better account of themselves in the fight at Carrizal, First Sergeant Feiix Page of K Troop, Tenth Cavairy, who was the first soldier to be officially turned over to the American officers on the International Bridge here yesterday and who was the ranxing noncommis- sioned officer in the skirmish, said that, instead of fighting until their ammuni- tion was exhausted, some of them had many rounds of cartridges when they were forced to stop shooting. “Some of the men were able to fire few more than the cartridges they had in their carbines when the fight started,” Page said, “for when «= -ey reached for their cartridge belts the flaps of the little pockets, each holding another clip full, stuck, and could not be opened. It was that fact which .iused many of the men to scatter, and the Mexicans, who outnumbered us many times, were on top of us and found it an easy mat- ter to overtake and capture us. Some of the boys are here today for that.rea- son, and if they had been able to keep on shooting fast, they never would have been taken alive. Just th- same, I guess they all wish they could have got the flaps open.” With Morey When He Was Shot, “TI was with Capt. Morey after he was shot,” said Sergt. Page, ‘“‘he did not seem to be seriously wounded, although the hole I saw in his shoulder probably hurt him a lot. It never knocked him off his feet though, while the fight lasted. There were six of us in a little dobe house with Capt. Morey and we did our firing through the window and between times bound up the ‘Captain's shoulder. Finally he ordered me and Williams and Stoeks to get out and shift for ourselves and he made us g0, too. We managed to run for it and got a mile and a half away before we were surrounded and captured. I hear that it was while the Mexicans were chasing us that Capt. Morey got away. ‘“*T:.e Mexicans fired the first shot and then we came right back at them and gave them all we had. We were not led into any ambush. They simply out- numbered us‘ greatly and had us sur- rounded when the firing commenced.” Fred Williams, a private of K troop whose home is in St. Louis said that what he wanted more than anything else was a good night’s sleep. “They got us to the Chihuakua jail a week ago Thursday night,’’ said Williams, “and we left there Wednesday night, putting in that night on the train coming here. Our blankets were on the field where we fought or with the horses and we never saw them again. ‘Then the Mexicans took everything else away, including most of our clothing and in Chihuahua we didn’t even have a bench to sleep on, but had to lay down on the concrete floor with nothing under our heads. We wondered some- times what they were going to do with us, but we never got any word that we might be executed and figured that we would be treated simply as prisoners of war. Its mighty good to be back in the United States again but we're ll anxious to get back to the Tenth and into the saddle.’’ “The only rough treatment we got was when they were taking us from Carrizal to Chihuahua,’’ said Laither Alexander, one of the wounded men of C Troop. “Then the Mexican people crowded around us and yelled and threw some stones, but after that we were protected all right. On the way up here Wednes- day night and Thursday morning .we saw thousands of Mexican soldiers al- most all the way to Juarez. They’ve got a lot of them in this part of the coun- try all right, and they seem well armed. We saw them at the stations and in be- tween the stations, too.’’ Alexander said he found himself in a ditch during the fighting and for nearly two hours was able to hold off the Mexicans before a large number of them closed in on him and captured him. “Those Greasers are the poorest marksmen in the world,”’ he added. “Anytime they hit one of us it was just luck, but there were so. many of them shooting that naturally a lot of their bullets landed.”’ George Chaplin almost succeeded in making his way tv Juarez before he waz caught. “‘With Corporal Bigstaff and Private Smith,” he said, “I made a run for it. We three got separated and IT worked my way to the railroad, with one Mexican right behind me. He kept shooting and missing, and finally I killed him with my revolver. I finally got into an open freight car and went + A HOW TO BE SLIM If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 70 pounds. don’t. starve and weaken your sys- tem, or think you tmust always be laughed at on eccount of your fat. but go to Wolff-Wliilsen Drug Co. or any good druggist and get a box -f Oil of Koretn capsuies. take one after each meal and one before re- tiring at night. Weiazh yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and rellabile method this is for removing super- fiuovs fat from any part of the body. Tt costs little. ie abeotutely harm- lees. and a week's tria' should con- vince anyone that it le wonece sary to be burdened with even «a single pound of unsiahtiy fat.—ADV, y orders. as far as Guzman, where a brakeman found me and turned me over to some soldiers. Shots Stop Machine Guns, William D. Gibson, who was the last man to see Capt. Boyd alive, is ‘credited by his comrades with putting a stop to the machine gun firing, although he himself modestly says he only obeyed “I was at Capt. Boyd's side,” he said, “when he was hit the first time, and went to the rear, got some water and came back. He told me to see if I couldn’t pick off the two men who were working the machine guns, and I laid down and waited until first one showed his head and then the other, and I got them both. It was just then that Capt. Boyd was shot the second time and killed.’’ “British Vice-Consul Skobell was fine to us when we were locked up in Chi- huahua,” said Joe Oliver of K Troop. “He came to see us every day, told us that we would not be executed and finally brought the news that we were to be liberated.”’ Archie Jones of K Troop, who was wounded in the arm, also suffcred an- other injury «which he was more willing to talk about yesterday than his gunshot wound. “I had $9 in my pockets,” he said, “and these dimn rcbbers didn’t even leave my pocketbook. Gibson, who appears to have been the wealthiest man in the outfit, also lost $400, a dia- mond ring and a gold watch, all of which he carried into battle with him. as he explained it, for: ‘safekeeping.’ Lem Spillsbury, the American scout who accompanied the two troops on the expedition and who was the only white man to be brought back here a pris- oner, was not anxious to make any statements. When asked if he had made the statement in Chihuahua cred- ited to him by the Mexicans, in which he placed the blame for the encounter largely on Capt. Boyd, who lost his life, Spillsbury said he had been quoted correctly and repeated the story that he had urged Capt. Boyd not to go ahead. Mexicans Bank on Spilisbary. Spillsbury’s statements yesterday were made while the prisoners were still in Juarez and great stress was placed upon them by the Mexican officials there, who were anxious for the news- paper men to see the scout. “IT do not know who fired the first shot or where it came from," said Spillsbury. “I only know that the firing became general immediately after the first shot was fired. After the second talk on the fleld between Capt.. Boyd and Gen. Gomez, I urged the former to turn back, and he said, ‘I am the com- mander here; all you've got to do is obey.” Then I told him to order his men not to fire unless they were fired on, but just about that time the shoot- ing started. I could not see where it came from.”’ The fact the cartridge belts were hard to open, as explained by Sergt. Page, was not an unknown condition and the soldiers along the border have been in- structed to keep opening and closing the flaps so as to get them working easily. They are fastened shut with a clasp like a man’s walking glove, and when new or when they have been punched closer together by the men lying upon them in skirmish drills the soldiers say it is extremely hard to throw them open. Men Back tn Their Barracks. The 23 troopers are back in their bar- racks at Fort Bliss again today as good as new and ready to atiswer when the roll is called. The most impressive part of the re- turn was their reception at the middle of the International Bridge. They had come through Juarez, where probably 5000 Mexicans had watched their de- training in absolute silence. At the commandant’s a: 1 at the custom house they received the respect of cold silence. When they finally were taken to the bridge to be turned over to of- ficers of their army they were led on the bridge by Gen. Gonzales, the com- mandant; Mexican’ Consul Garcia and Mayor Prieta of Juarez. These three men marched abreast wide apart down the bridge, while the troopers, two abreast, came behind them. Some wore parts of their ragged uni- forms. Few had shirts and two were without trousers. Their leggins were gone or nearly so, they were unshaven and grimy, but they dressed the line right jauntily when they came to the hait at the international boundary. The ranking man advanced to Gon. Bell, saluted and said: “Sergt. Page, sir.” At first it was intended to Ict each man advance, give his name cnd check him off the list, but it was de- cided to call the list and have the men cross to the American side in turn. So this was done. Viewed one way, it was the rolicall after a battle, with the scanty lat of survivors answering “here.” In ‘an- other way !t was like a hard trader checking over a consignment of gooda, long delayed, which finally had been de- livered. New Arrivals Fumigated. Once the inventory was checked, the men were marched to the Immigration bullding to be fumigated and re-Amer- icanized. The return proper to their native land came in the midst of an ova- tion ‘such as is given the conquering hero. Two thousand El Pasoans, white, black, red, yellow and brown jammed Santa Fe street from the International Bridge for six blocks. Four hundred infantry, tn full feld equipment kept back the crowds. A motor cycle squad of 30 machines with side cars was lined up along the street. Automobiles by scores milled in the confusion which is in order in a border town, For an hour and a half the crowd of the north approach, and could see the men enter, but were killed at Carrizal, including Capt. Boyd and Lieut. Adair, have been buried in the Carrizal Cemetery, so Govern- ment officials were informed here today by an American who has just returned from that district. The few unburied lay on the outskirts of the field and had ap- parently been overlooked. From the same course, the Carranza casualties in the fight were put at @ killed and 30) wounded. Three Mexicans also lost 3% horses killed. At the request of Gen. Bell, Consul Garcia made preliminary arrangeé- ments for the return, at the expense of the American Government, to the United States for burial of the bodies of American soldiers killed at Care rizal. No accurate figu on the dead were avaliable, bu number is 15 and it is belleved an were killed. 16 17 18 1920 21 22 Hoi 25 26272829 see > 5m INSTANT RELIEF FROM DANDRUFF Plain Yellow Minyol rubbed thoroughly into the scalp will re- move dandruff and produce a healthful eondi- tion of the scalp. The roots of the hair become : and Everybody seemed to feel that it was an ing, when the president of Colored La- ~~ er of deep blue and each bearing in his & ter way to express their feelings than ‘ Up through El Paso swept the pro- 4 Bliss to sleep, the thing they stood most — 4 awaiting the 23 negro troopers when — they arrived qt Fort Bliss. Military. — 2 < hia ‘el ! i aS ia the missing © :
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ere eee a aa eo ee i ae eM ees oe ce eo BD 7tr ie sers Soe ee * ; Ee: a “ere oe of . . ¢ "eas se “pices ' i rere? ya ee yen : 1c ) piers ee “y ‘* 3 4 ot i | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1916.- ap _ ‘raining Camp Given Up. master of the U. . Seen 7 _ FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga., June SS rE: A ; of an account o $15.00, and what a it Oct. | 7) $1.00 short time. it takes “aoe y Oo pay or your Total, $15.00 Spring outfit. SPENT HERE. FOR ARMY SUPPLIES Purchase of Shoes and Under- wear Last Tuesday Alone Amounted to $500,000. Uncle Sam is shopping in St. Louis. He is snapping up bargains wherever he finds them, even to the extent of buying job lots of hats to be worn by the militiamen who are being equipped at the mobilization camps. Last Tuesday the War Depart- ment’s purchases in St. Louis alone amounted to $500,000, the principal articles purchased being shoes and underwear. Of the three army supply depots in the United States, the one in St. Louis is the largest and at present the most important, as it is closer than the others to the possible the- ater of conflict in Mexico. The depot is at Third and Arsenal streets and comprises a group of about 20 buildings. It ts known to Bt. Louisans as the “old Arsenal.” Capt. A. E. Williams, in charge of the supply depot, is directing the pur- chase of the equipment necessary for the State troops now in process of mobilization. Fourteen of the 20 buildings at the supply depot are filled with supplies, but these are for the regular army and are not drawn upon in equipping the militia- men. The local supply depot is called upon to furnish all the clothing equip- ment needed for the men who were enlisted to bring the militia organ- izations up to.full peace strength. This involves furnishing supplies for about 45,000 men. Thus far, hats have teen the scarcest article of equipment. Cam- paign hats of all shades and of styles long ago discarded by the regular army are being bought wherever they can be obtained. Some of these hats were sold by the Government after being discarded and are now being bought back at a higher price. Under ordinary circumstances all purchases are made on contracts after bids have been submitted, but the present emergency has caused the Government to permit Capt. Williams to go into the open market and make For the last week these purchases have amounted to an average of atout $100,000 a day, of which about $60,000 a day has been Contracts for approximately $590,000 in war supplies were awarded in the past in the main to St. Louis D. S. Stanley, Qaurter- 4 ISTAR GREDI T his purchases outright. ; oe 1 ; | | G LOTH i NG G 0) | = | Wi;spent with St. Louis firms. . | 713 WASHINGTON AVE. ye | OVER CONRADS GROCERY || Ries ie ~ ee — firms, by Col. —EO—aE mane a ig . ; > # ee et ig t if i 507 7 Washington J Ave." bs - :s | : fe 9 9 ° 9 st Of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s a W a, eee Es hite ootwear pee $ be a B af anne ae ° ot MAKE your selections tomorrow for your ee Fourth of July outing—nere are the styles ke you want—light, cool and comfortable—and at V4 te prices that make buying a double pleasure. 3 ue . tt White Oxfords $ Be For Women and Big Girls e et EWEST styles in White oy Canvas Oxfords—with rub- x 4 ber soles—some trimmed with we white calf—soft, flexible and nef durable—all sizes—extraordi- “a mary values mae this —— > DPiCe OF ...nceseeveses tt White Sport Gitetd> “as Made of white canvas ee | with white kid trimming es —all sizes a" ¢$ nat women and 89 ey big girls— LS special ~~ 9 Ss & | ) 2 Fine qualities with oe covered Louis heels—also white oe canvas pumps, dull kid pumps Ro and patent leather — Made o and _ Shown in khaki and white canvas— with rubber or leather heels—sample es Pope ae one of the best makers— pale at extreme reductions—two. Boa # “spe ‘ : st ce i fy Siig SETS A Prt ¥ af $3.00 values at Women’s Sport Shoes trimming and rubber soles and heels—for women and big gwirls—at $4.00, $3.50 } up to il eee eee ; et Women’s White Kid Pumps ||} sort turn soles and $2.38 f white canvas with white buck the International Shoe Co. of St. Louis for 72,684 pairs of shoes, to cost the Government $213,830. Other contracts made were: Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., 33,507 pairs of shoes, $101,318.20; Brown Shoe Co., 100,000 pairs shoe laces, $3347.22: 11,5438 pairs shoes, $36,763.25; Cal Hirsch & Sons, 804 blankets, $430: 4000 hats, $4800; 200 cots, $632; Alligator Oil Cloth- ing ¢ Co., 200 Slickers, $4640; Thomas H. 16,192 -blankets, $48,815.25; Stix, Baer € Fuller, 13,200 pairs of stockings, $1092: Rosenwasser Bros, of New York were awarded a contract for 42,000 leggins, $34,600, and the Sexton Manufacturing Co. of Fairfield, Ill., was awarded a contract for 4500 dozen undershirts, $16,- 060, and 9200 dozen drawers, $38,704.90. All of the goods is for the outfitting of the militia in the 22 states supplied be prepared to care for soon after July 1. At the depot a force of 1% men, which is being increased each day, is rushing to fill the requisitions for supplies of the troops now going into Government serv- ice. A night force was started 1@st night and from now until the emergency situ- ation is passed the shipping department | will work from 8 a. m. until la. m. All “The Big Place on the Hill.” Man in Hospital From Heat, Leahy avenue, became collapsed from hospital. a Edward Gerstner, 35 years old, of 6963 heat last night while at work at the plant of the Woodward & Tiernan Print- ing Co. He was removed to the city LONDON, June %.—Published lists for the month of May show that 46 British officers were killed, 1080 were wounded and 55 missing—a total of 101 This brings the aggregate losses since the commencement of the war to 27,56 of whom 8574 were killed or died of wounds, 17,4% were wounded and 1907 are missing. Losses of the month were heaviest in the Indian contingent, in Mesopotamia, with 48 killed and 107 wounded. Cana- ——— Bias eS Sater eae. . onels were killed. That Song You Are Humming rhe Can be bought at “Hunleth’s,” 616 Locust, — REE ats Setets Sele *,°5° eee Sete? : S] sas Men’s Trouser 5 Reduced Men’s Khaki Trousers clo ~ > : $1.50 Trousers... .... 4.3 95c | $3.50 Trousers.........$2.65 MADE -of good al tan khaki-—with 15 $2.00 Trousers........$1.35 | $5.00 Trousers ........$3.45 ieekenar and. cuff. bottoms == | $2.50 Trousers........ $1.85 | $6.00 Trousers.........$4.35 | at ie bee C J EXTRA! Men’s Blue Serge Pants.......:..... Pee netic oe ube ee eee 25c Pad Garters Satin pad—cable web -——single and double grip 10c Handkerchiefs Embroidered initial and plain white hem- stitched—at......... $1.00 Safety Razors “Ever-Ready” Razors with 12 extra blades —all for Janes canvas with a 29c Neckwear Large assortment of Silk Four-in- neers 2s unusual value 50c and 75c Belts Men’s fine Leather Belts, in straps and tubulars—samples at... >see ee ef & 10c ..69¢ Lc 27c | Boys’ 15c Stockings Fine and heavy ribbed— 6 to 10—not more than four pairs to a customer Boys’ 50c and 69c Hats Silk Rah Rahs—newest straws, and Wash Hats in all colors—clean, fresh stock—at Boys’ 35c Union Suits Nainsook, porosknit and derby rib—in white and ecru—athletic style— at Fancy patterns, cassi- meres and vokeie ciated. ing a special line of Shep- herd plaids Boys’ 25c Wash Pants Straight Knee Pants, blue, plain white and CC “ty "Shaan > We 20k He uena 50c Neckwear Beautiful assortment of pure Silk Pour-in-Hands Qe Re Dee MOWO. cick eccar 50c Initial Belts Mine Leather Belts with Ilain or 3-initial com- 42c ination buckles....... $1 & $1.25 Union Suits we gre Rocking Chair . Goodknit Athletic 79 URION Bwiltes evs cocc cece C 50c B. V. D. Underwear Undershirts and Draw- ers—the kind so much in demand—garment,.. 35c 50c Coat Shirts Fast color percales— made with soft — -39¢ big assortment $3.50 Panama Hats, | Men’s $1.50 and $2 Straw Hats Birawa in yacht avien to” Qc oe Straws, $2.67 | $2.50 Straws, $1.67 absolutely fast black—sizes eee te @ ee @ e688 6 6 ‘ ose eeveerevr eevee eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeaes Boys’ 35c Hats and Caps ‘13 lutely fast color shrunk before being made up — newest inch-back and Nor- olk models with full- lined knickers—ages 6 to 12—-$5.00 values 19¢ our Boys’ Aut are est model. Norfolk coats with 3-piece belts—and all have ‘Aad QO pair of full-cut full-lined e knickers — $4.00 quali- ———_— ties in this sale 18¢: $8.50 values for $1 and $1.50 Soft Shirts Soft-cuff Shirts in per- cales, reps, madras, soisettes, etc 59c Sport Shirts Plain white and blue— assorted stripes and some with fancy collars. Z5c Wash Ties - Handsome patterns in tubular Four-in-Hands —exceptional quality.. 49c 10c $1.00 Bathing Suits One-piece Suits — fast color Jersey and Derby PenmOG TODTIG. o.5 os cee 59c 35c Silk Garters Handsome plain and , fancy silk cable web— pad style. *eeee re eeeeed C $2.95 Months of careful Men’s $20 Suits ERE’S extra style and quality for you—choicest woolen and trop- ical fabrics—in every new model and 65 Will Begin Tomorrow Morning at All “ll and Summer Stocks Reduced With the exception of a few standard staple articles and restricted brands. spite of the rising cost of practically everything—in spite of the well-known scarcity of merchandise—we offer in this sale the same wonderful values for which our reparation and a de- The Young this Boys’ Blue Serge Suits Real $5 Values SPECIAL line of Boys’ ‘‘ Dress- Up’’ Suits—made of all-wool abso- blue Serge—thoroughly Boys’ 2-Pants Suits Two-Pants Suits reduced—all are made with new- $5.00 and $6.00 values.... $6.50 and $7.50 values... Men’s and Young Men’s $25 Suits "THE very choice and cream of season ’s that in style, fabric and workmansbip can only be compared to fine made-to- order productions— 10 productions—Suits Bb belt—prettiest 75c and $1.00 values 39 inch-back coats and 83.66 full cut knickers—in $4.68 cream color,’ stripes, j het checks and mixtures— oes . $6.40 ages 8 to 17--$5 values. Men’s Hats, Tints Neckwear, Underwear, Etc. - 25c Holeproof Sox To close out a emall lot -——mostly black—at the special price of 50c Suspenders agp webbing— zuaranteed leather xm woven fabric ends 50c Chambray Shirts $1 B. V. D. Union Suits Too well known to need any comment—every suit guaranteed perfect. 09¢ 35c Wash Ties Handsomest lot of wash tubulars we have ever 19 shown at such a price.. C 69c Union Suits Athletic cut and knit- ted fabrics—knee — ankle length ‘42¢ $1.00 Union Suits In both knitted and athletic styles — knee Q and ankle lengths..... ® 50c Webseam Drawers Heavy drill Drawers— 39¢ with elastic web seams ~———f, bargain hiccevsee “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE.” jae dtadt sie . la a TE, $1.25 and $1.50 Wash Suits...88ec $1.65 and $1.95 Wash Suits.81.38 $2.00 and $2.50 Wash Suits. $1.68 $3 Long Pants Sailor Suits. 82.35 Boys’ Palm Beach Suit GPECIAL offering of genuine Palm Beach Sumawcool and Florida Cloth Suits Chambray with attached 2Q) collar—real bargain at. 75c Coat Shirts — dependable fabrics in sta- 15c Half Hea Suits, Blouses, Knickers, Caps, Etc., Reduced | | Boys’ New Wash Suits | 75c and $1.00 Values EWEST Tommy Tucker Middy styles—in stripes, solid colors white with colored trim- ming, fancy colors with white collars, cuffs and styles— Sport collar and Good AIC taped 58 "Z blue 3/1C Plain blue Amoskeag pat- — and fanc terns—soft an dered cuffs... Fine gauge—full seam- leas——reinforced heel and eg ’ Boys’ 50c Blouses style—blue plain white—4 to a customer Boys’ 75c Khaki Knickers . button bottoms and beit loops—strong and durable —ages 6 to 16 Boys’ 50c and 69c Caps Silks and fancy mixtures as well as blue serges-— breakable visor Boys’ 35c Bathing Suits One-piece Bathing ee athletic style—made of heavy gray cotton with white trimming.. Boys’ $1.50 Baseball Suits Gray Canton of nee ee cap, full-lined knickers an belt—trimmed 4 blouses and military blouses—tapeless chambray and 24¢ |} quality tan khaki— “ee ew eeenee seams and un- 38c-+ se in red and : xe ev ae Tue Sas Ee fe eee 1S ee 1 ae ate =i . + eae ‘ nas. { ‘or oO “ye ree ot a", BE st Se tg ee oles Aen e TR ee oe 4, Ee Ss eee! 2 ages * eS ee C 8) ARP sc ts ae ; a “i x Os “8 Re ee Be. ae OF Say me Maes 4 3 hh Sims. 3 pie Sige ae SS: bea : et 3. Rae age 4 ss}. a ary > ait «ewe te Pam eS ie 5 een os ets ae 2. $2) Oe ites ze are 2 eee ” ra oo . os tt Rye * oe See eS Os EF ees tae A 5) ns a ae ee + i Pe ES gy Bs es age ws too 2 SF mG Se Eo aehean % ‘,
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" et RPE * 3 i 7 £ F sg is, e offer the larg- est ae ts, Stach, 10e BESS: hep Sale is the pt buying . ets. $1—each, ce attendabts "in lor and Children’s (Third Floor.) Se —=" € OY NOTRE RITE 8:2 Weleadahip | Photos si: In sepia finish, in attrac- tive folders—per dozen, Victor Records for July are ready. Come and hear them played (Downstairs Store.) (Fourth . Floor.) The Misses’ Store--- 75c Matting Bags ADE of Coto matting | M bound and riveted. 50c edges, neatly lined. Brass bolts and metal handle. 18-inch size. (Sixth St, Highway—Main Floor.) Summer Fur Scarfs HITE Iceland Fox Ww! Anton Scar:s, $2.95 with head, paws and tail. White Ieeland Fox $3.95 and $5.95 (Square 5—Main Floor.) : SBvart Suits |) QUIT consists of a Mid- $1] 90 dy Coat, made of motor gloth, in stripe effect— while is of rep, gabardine ee r.white material. All en and misses. are 2-—Main Floor.) New’ bc ash Waists and © ete ot prettily trimmed or plain styles. In all sizes up to 46-inch bust meas- urement. ) - (Square 15—Main Floor.) $2.75 Silk Middies white Habutai $1. 59 silk—laced front, short sleeves, large sailor collar. - Bizes 14 to 20. Saturday only. (Square. 7—Main Floor.) ail wi he? ne | : 22 oe = © +2 vs ’ Jock and bolfs, straps all around. * Special Values in _ |Luggage e Fiber Suit Cases, $1. 25 Made over light-weight frames, with reinforced corners, vrass 24-inch size, $1.25 26-inch size, $1.50 Cowhide Suit Cases, $5 Made over steel frame, éloth lined, with fold in lid. Straps all around. Sole leather corners, Srass bolts and lock. _ Dress Trunks, $3.50 Of ‘basswood, canvas covered, “peinforced witn hardwood slats steel trimmings. Fiber and steel binding, and with deep set- ch, $3.50 | 84-inch, $3.75 a -inch size, $4.00 Visiting Cases, $4 e — enameled duck, over steel fancy lining, with shirred fet in lid. Fiber Suit Cases, $3.50 _ Heavy fiber over light frame, al » pale, S80 urday at
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He, ee yt BS . F ei sagt ap 6 eg: : i od hc Sy eee TR dee-45 ‘ : Y ge . ri 7 J 4 + - me © i ; 4 >. & > ; ’ es x re — © ‘ . = : ; . ey ets ee x“ z . at GLEMENGY ‘ res d : ee bs @ 3 A Ait ; a td pe tien = £ a > oe - a ? . vi =? * * 7 a ox &} * + sagt bg > : > my “ ‘ " & Rs eine tence. but that of death could have % : i im : aa in early treason cases. + shester Guardian, Leading "» Publication, Says Execution > Would Avail Nothing. IS DRAMATIC sp ~ Trial in England—Would Welcome Irish Verdict. a, one of the most influential ers in tne country, makes a direct for clemency for Sir Roger Case- ile admitting that no other sen- ‘pronounced by the court, the says: ent was a fanatic and his | ime like those of many other fa- | hatics, ; are free from the taint of sor- ess and meanness. The death ty will do nothing to kill such ams as his. Rather it will give For the sake of the new né which we hope to see, it isa mt for clemency.” ie papers on the ground that execution of Casement would not in settling the Irish problem. _ in case the death penalty is insist- : Casement may ask to be be- instead of hanged. There is awh —y rs r the new shades. Special at * Third Floor. What Will Your Boy Wear. on the Glorious Fourth? A thoroughly comfortable outfit of Sport Shirt and Khaki Trousers, or a smart Palm Beach Suit that befits the & young man who is going to spend the holidays away from home? Whichever — it may be, Vandervoort’s is ready ta serve you. §-V-B “Ronghit” Suits See our special ‘‘Rough-it’’ Suits for boys; which are made — in stylish Norfolk models with side, box or inverted pleats, — pinch-back and stitehed belt, Good, serviceable colors...» _ With one pair of. muir "With two pairs of Knickerboek- , | mo more a thing to be withheld ffom or Goled out to us than the right see the beautiful designs and pat- » life or light, to sunshine or spring wm — Men’s pinch and belt Sosaate would all men here feel, how back Suits, swell pat- i= you feel if an Englishman had 00 ‘‘Patriotic One-Step Médley,’’ 69e ‘*Stars and Stripes Forever,’’ 49e ‘‘ American Patrol,’’ 5de ‘*Preparedness March,’’ 49¢ All the latest popular ‘‘hits’’ at 30c and 40¢ each Sixth Floor. pretty laces and hand- embroidery. : Re Palm Beach ain or fancy weave, in: the Laaell jack Norfolk style ahd of” extra quality. Some have one pair | of trousers, others, twe gh.oo .00 Price | Boys’ apee Blouses ~ & Made of madras and po pot et. bo | priced 50c, Tic and Cool Outing Hats Boys’ Hats in the populer ‘Rah Rah’’ style, made of white duek, ‘‘eandy stripe’’ poplin, dark blue, tan and gray galatea—just tho thing for outing and an wear. Price 50¢ The most fastidious young lady who is assembling her ward- robe for a season out of town will marvel at the ease of selec- tion at Vandervoort’s. Sizes for 6 to 16 years (intermediate). Prices $1.90 to $18.50 no de- terns; a week; in England and had been taken re , Boys’ Washable Khaki Tronsers —ideal for outing and general va- cation wear; sizes 8 to 17 years. Extra values at 6Ve ‘Little Boys’ Wash Suits In an interesting variety, made of madras, galatea and percale, with long or short sleeves and high or low necks; sizes 2% to 7 vears. Prices $1.65 to $2.65 | A Sale of Boys’ Straw Hats— | at Half Price : ae —in time to buy one for the Fourth of July. All of the-most. popular Summer models, including sailor, ‘‘Rah- mene and Middy—of Milan and Panama straws— lf ae 3 , if that man had been placed before a sary in a community inflamed 4 against him, believing him to be a _ eriminal? “There is an objection, possibly not ot in law, but surely good on mora! £g against the application to me of this old English statute 565 years “ov that seeks to deprive an ie today of his life and honor, |} Met for adhering to the King’s enemies, but for adhering to his own people. Ae Points to Change in Times. When this statute was passed in 1351, what ‘Was the state of men's mind on the question of a far higher allegiance, “that of man and his God to his king- dom? The law of that day did not “permit him to forsake his church or 4 his God save with his life. The Voile Frocks in Becoming Styles There are also many charming Voile Frocks in beautiful col- orings—stripes and floral designs—giving choice of high- waisted and belted styles, in sizes 6 to 16 years (intermediate). Prices $1.95 to $13.75 Linen Frocks for Cooler Climates If you are going to a cooler climate you will find much use for one of the many Linen Frocks that we are now showing in sizes ranging from 6 to 14 years. Some of these are sample gar- ments, and exceptional values at $3.90 to $10.75 Extra Values in Top-coats A light-weight Silk or Wool Top-coat is an indispensable item of the vacation wardrobe for wear at Summer resorts. Girls of 6 to 16 years (intermediate) can be fitted—here—in garments that were made to sell at much higher — than to $22.50 | Gossard Summer Net Corsets, $2.00 This model was fashioned especially for Summer wear and Summer sports and its wide use by swimmers has proved ‘that it serves its purpose well. The material from which it is made is flexible and open-mesh, al- lowing the body perfect freedom of movement. Many other Summer Net Corsets priced at $1 Third Floor. her then had the same doom as bic gb OG @ man may forswear God and | heavenly realm without fear or pen- all earlier statutes having gone y of Nero's edicts against the dans; but that constitutional hanto} the King, can still dig up fom the dungeon and torture chambers of the Dark Ages a law that takes aj man’s life and limb for an exercise of ce. an iiss on religion rests on love, it is ‘true that loyalty rests on love. law I am charged under has no in love, and claims that al- p of today on the ignorance and of the past. being tried, in truth, not by of the living present, but by of the dead past; not by the of the twentieth century, t by he brutality of the fourteenth; it even by a statute framed in: the ; ne eas of the land that tries me, but « in the language of an enemy and, e°% antiquated is the law that t be sought today to slay an Irish- offense is that he puts Ire- Second Floor. Third Floor. Vandervoort’s Vacation Specials in the Downstairs Stor S sing Be Vandervoort’s Summer. ff Millinery at $2.95 and $3.75 _ is out of the ordinary in point of style and value. Fresh, new | i Hats, made in our own workroom by trimmers who work on | much higher-priced stock—they are really far beyond ‘their — 3 prices in appearance. Ther- are white Hats, black Hats 2 # some beautiful pastel color-ombinations for vacation ead. holl- a } ae day wear. — Ladies’ Dresses—Ooats—Raincoats—Waists—Skirts — Millinery—Petti- coats--Men’s Shoes—Hats and Raincoats on Credit. All Alterations free. Same , Goods—Same Prices—Same Terms at Our East St. Louis Store 323 Missouri Av. OPENTILL . “a ~POYLERARIC SATURDAY MONDAY ii ‘ —~& TILLZPM. BIO N. BROADWAY.~ . —-., —_ —_———_—- — Lovely Summer Dresses, $5 Regular and Extra Sizes They are made of fine voiles in all-white, light and medium colors. The skirts are full and ruffle or band trimmed, while the bodices are finished with dainty organdy or embroidery collars and cuffs, and some have vestees. All are most charm- ing new designs. Dirt + ve, eg “ . Lae) cae - ¥ + : : ye he t E & 5 . ‘ 5% "Sleds a Sale of Women’s Dresses, $5 Formerly $13.75 to $29.50 We have about 20 very, fine Lace and Embroidery Dresses and Evening Dresses, that were formerly $13.75 to $29.50—only one or two of each, and they are mostly small sizes. For quick disposal they have been ‘marked down to a fraction of their real worth. Sale of $1.50 Undermuslins Downstairs, 98c Fine White Longcloth Petticoats with deep flounces of fine tucked Swiss and six-inch Swiss embroidery ruffles in dainty designs and finished with a full underflounce and deep foot ruffle; value $1.50. Nainsook Nightgowns are offered at this price in several pretty styles, i-cluding both embroidery and _ lace-trimmed styles, with and without yokes, tucked and crosa-tucked and short sleeves; ribbon run. All sizes. Fine White Waists at 65c All new styles, made of white voile. They are the regular $1.00 quality but ar~ slightly mussed from handling. The sizes include 34 to 46. Girls’ Zephyr Gingham Dresses, $1 These are especially good designs in plaids, stripes and solid colors, and are made with extra-wide skirts in either the high- belted or long-waisted effects. Girls’ Play Dresses, 50c A surprising value is loffered in fast-color pink and bilue-stripe ginghams and solid-colgr chambrays; nice full skirts; sizes 6 to A Very Special Offer at $1” t Women’s Trimmed Hats—this season’s styles—mostly small. © shapes, but a good assortment in black, navy, brown, red, etc., made to sell at $3.75 to $8.00. Specially priced to close them out tomorrow at this ridiculously low price White Washable Skirts at $1, $1.50 and $1.95 Just in time for the vacetion and outing season—and. espe cially for wear on the ‘‘Glorions Fourth,’’ comes this special — lot of fresh, erisp Skirts for women and misses. Made of prices? ee —_—— ——————— IB 7 a Genuine Palm Beach Suit to Wear on the “Fourth” and every other day during the heated period— not a serge, not a worsted, not a baggy, saggy crash or linen—but a GENUINE PALM BEACH. must first. , seoyaity is a sentiment, not a law. . ‘ ests on love, ndt on restraint. The fernmernt of Ireland by England ) ee restraint, not on law, and s ie demands no love it can evoke agg Sannot but Be Prejudiced. "This court, this jury, the public opin- of this country, England, cannot but judiced in v:-ying degrees, most A time of war. I did not land in ; I landed in Ireland. It was to “4 came, to Ireland I wanted to the last place I desired to land wiand. But for the Attorney- st of England there is no Ireland; is only Engiand: there is no Ire- ‘the law of England; no right | Yet for me, the Irish out- Shades— conerits in the way of fancy pockets, tabs, belts and large but 4 sc THE eT tons; all sizes, both regular and extra. < ai. BY GOOCOALL WORSTED CQ, 7 Porous, feather weight, shapely, inexpensive and wonderfully durable and comfortable. Send it to the tub and it will come back as smart as new. You can get a GENUINE Palm Beach at Van- dervoort’s and you get good style, high-class tailoring, as well. Priced as low as $5.50 Men's Clothing Shop, Second Floor. 2 ee ine | OLIVE — LO car ee NINTH — TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Ls Women’s Summer Footwear. at Surprisingly Low Prices Our Downstairs Shoe Shop is meeting ‘he present , emand for comfortable Footwear at small cost. Come in tomorrow be ‘s fitted ir a pair of Palm Beach Oxfords with leather a in black or tan and leather Louis heels. $4.00 quality marked to sell at We have a lot of White Canvas Oxfords, Colonials that are exceptionrl values »’ $1.95 and | White Voile Waists ~ at $1, $1.35 and $1 95 There are tables full of the loveliest, newest and whitect 4 ok Waists—for women requiring sixes up to 50. The mate good quality and the styles correct. In fact, th of Waists sold at much bigher prices. Awnings, Special at 95c —Ready to Hang We offer these in three widths—2.6 ft., 3.6 ft. and aageappes' Sones aeommegtan 4 ft. widths. Each is com- se——j plete with cords, pulls and — ) cleats, and are -stually -« worth, according to their size, $1.25 to $2.00 each. Very special at 95ec 7 Bring the width of your ; windows with you. We also have some Awn- ~ 20 | a pre’ ings—in all sizes—of a ~ 7 finer quality—usually sold ; i at $2.50 and $3.00 each, that will be offered on Sat- urday—in the Downstairs Store—at $1.25 Duplex Window Shades at 50c and 55c Very g00d Oll-opaque Duplex Window greén on one side and white on the other—mounted on patent spring rollers. Sold complete with brackets, cords and pulls—all ready for use—regular 7ic and 85c values. Specially offered “7 the following prices: The 6-ft. length S0e | 7-ft. length $2.50 Mission Rockers, 95c Children’s large Rockers in the Missivn style and in the fumed oak finish; nut-and-bolt construction. This is the reguiar $2.50 value. $3.50 Metal Cots, $2.25 All-metal Folding Cots of uxydized copper finish— 2.6-ft. wide—and with link-fabric spring. Especially fesirable for bungalow and outing use. Regularly sold at $3.5). 4 Felted .Cotton Mattress Pad to fit the above cot for 82.95 ee Chi.dren’s Drawers, 25c Made of a good quality of soft-finished muslin and either lace or embroidery trimmed ruffles; sizes 8 to 14 years; aleo knicker styles in sizes 2 to 12 years, with pretty embroider, edges and ribbon-drawn. Niecly made Cambrice Drawers finished with neat little tucks; ie full-cut garments in sizes 2 to 14 years. Special a 15¢ meter . iret
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” 2 ? ° oF ae i ‘gna SUPE aan BS sor 4TH OF JULY coal you negated and priced ours—as usual— i more than all St. ‘Téats put together—OUR OWN fresh (SEX OUR AD IN SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH) ped ted; finest lot for a long time; extra closely trim- , a ta Fresh Spare Ribs Extra meaty; [Young Beef Liver _— Sidienes Meat Tasty, fresh, substantial, economical; 1 ibhed Neuet Young Hens Our own fresh dressed Home fat and plump; 1b. PURE soriee Sweet as nut with that rich, creamy taste, Ib. *“** #2 * @ o® tall cans; im syrup; %4 OIL SAI SARDINES: t reg. jarge cans; or. coo brand ; value; 2 uatamala Coffee: roe 30c¢ value; r INE TABLE SALT: ijarae 8-Ib. bags; reg. 10¢ v A eT RAISING: | Sunmaid " 2 PACKAGES STRING BEANS: Rerace brand; No. 2 cans: rez. 10c value; aiaston style; all solid eoeeet 26c val,;; | | Chickens ring Chickens own fresh Gpoveed ; AKERY SPECIALS— our in the day in our own large sanitary bakery— be _convinced; | 10 » gyn fgg i Frutti Layer Cake Something delicious; out 15° isc value biden Rod SOMETHING chmierkase”, small ham, pork or corn fritters; 65c Value. i Tomato Ww ith home ei ICE ULarge 10c slices— ts JATERM Ow’ COLD ste to the rind— UTTERMILK (* 07. tion Sala d ma gy can you buy Cotter, y—PECK, 19c— '/, -PECK. eee 5. "Fine Granulated Sugar with 10! 10° ( = ail bread; try a of the ordinary; 20c value : Loaf Cake Another rich and tasty product; = "Slices 2a request we run this special; per Bolden Rod || 3 Apple Tarts for F ‘| hn giapeamabaeatcn DELICIOUS § Or a bottle of any brand bottle e''Be yo” Free eer with a plate of the “finest M ue beef sand wich; 20c value..,.,.. x Chicken “A la Maryland” with new With chicken salad; something delicious Pan 7 \ aa a la Mode made noodles = kT “OUR SODA FOUNTAIN eet as sugar 5e ICE COLD, DELICIOUS, Cc ~ Delicatessen Specials ad Reg. 20c Value; nowhere sich ‘ana mild, = aecietacesiendiaesieantinatemaenetidanndtddiaidedaetaend aentaeaeaaeee Te + eer 5 t from my. own farm, dug today, and th’ Cur Own Fresh Roasted Coffee, 23c rg ? 30 nom toa 7 “I Benner put ; ree Earners op ommegay et Ags BOND, RNIN && : eve at an only ie + ie rf ewer eweeeee ‘ “= r Eo ae } ig Oe ‘ ; eine Rae ae street. FOR NONPARTISAN CITY ELECTIONS Nomination by Petition Plan Ad- vocated by Municipal Ballot Conference. A campaign to remove the offices of Mayor, Comptroller, President and members of the Board of Aldermen from control of political bosses by elim- ination of party captions on city bal- lots, and by requiring that nominations be made by petition instead of by pri- mary election, will be inaugurated to- morrow by the Municipal Ballot Con- ference, comprised of 125 civic leaders. The conference proposes to submit to the people for their approval at the November election an ordinance author- izing these changes in the methods of electing municipal officials. The initia- tive will be invoked to bring this issue before the people, and 30 canvassers will start out tomorrow morning with peti- tions to get the required 7000 signatures. The evils of political control of mu- nicipal offices are strikingly demon- strated in the present administration, in the opinion of the conference leaders. Mayor Kiel is a candidate to succeed himself next spring. and in order to bring about his renomination he is making a desperate fight for control of the Republican City Committee, which, he thinks, will have the power to nomi- nate or defeat him. He is being fought by another powerful faction of the par- ty organization, and city jobs are being given to the committeemen, or to their relatives or particular friends, to win their support to the Mayor's cause. If the ordinance which the Municipal Ballot Conference proposes should be adopted by the people in November, the Mayor would not have to go to the Re- publican party for another nomination, but could insure the printing of his name on the official municipal ballot next April by obtaining the signatures to his petition of 2 per cent of the regis- tered voters of the city—-about 3000, But under the plan proposed, Mayor Kiel would not appear on the ballot as the candidate of the Republican party, or any other party, but ‘his name and the name of all other candidates, wheth- er Democrats, Socialists or Independents would appear in one group, without any- thing to show their party affiliations. Would Destroy Bosses’ Power. Through this system of selecting mu- nicipal officials, the conference believes, the power of the party bosses would be completely destroyed, because they could not resort, in the first place to the use of marked sample ballots to nominate a slate of candidates, and they would be deprived of all means of drawing party lines in municipal election. The chairman of the municipal ballot conference has not. been chosen, will be in a few days. John H. Gund- lach, former President of the City Coun- cil. and Samuel Rosenfeld; member of the last Board of Freeholders, constitute a committee to select a chairman of the conference. F. N. Judson, also a mem- ber of the Board of Freeholders that wrote the new charter, is vice chairman of the conférence, Benjamin A. Wood is secretary and Henry H. Oberschelp is treasurer. Among others identified with the movement are Owen Miller of the Musicians’ Union, Flint Garrison, Joseph A. Wright, member of the Board of Election Commissioners; Willard D. Vandiver, United States Subtreasurer; F. P. O’Hare, Herman W. Fay, O'Neil Ryan, Edward Fiad, Hobart Brinsmade. J. L. Mauran, Frank L. Magoon, Dr. H. W. Hermann, John E. Massengale, Cliff R. Croninger, Oscar Leonard, P. M. Bruner, F. M. Curlee, H. B. Wallace, R. A. Boyle, Benjamin Gratz, Perry Post Taylor. E. C. Eliot, A. B. Frey and Julius C. Birge. Under the law the initiative petitions will have to be filed with the Board of Election Commissioner: by July 14. The officials of the conference believe that they will be able to obtain the 7000 sig- natures within the two weeks at their disposal. The conference says that ‘the chiet means of control of municipal offices by political bosses lies in the primaries, which are almost as effective for poii- tical purposes as the old conventions. The voter can only choose between the candidates put up by the party bosses on either side. The organizations run the primary. As a means of popular control of nominations it is a failure.’’ Provide for Preferential Voting. The ordinance which will be sup- mitted to the people, if the necessary signatures are obtained, will also pr«- vide for preferential voting on the can- didates for Mayor, Comptroller and President of the Board of Aldermen. Preferential voting is new to St. Louis It simply means that each voter may vote for a first, second and other ch.‘ce for Mayor and Comptroller and Presi- dent of the Board of Aldermen. The object of this system of elections is to elect by a majority vote. Under this svstem it would sible that a candidate for Mayor, who received the greatest. number of first choice votes, but less than a majerity, might not be elected. Some other can- didate who failed to receive as maay first choice votes, but who had a great- er number of second choice or other choice votes, might be found to have a majority when all of his votes were added together, and would thereby be deciared elected. However, any candi- date receiving first choice votes ecjual to a majority of all the ballots cast would be elected. be pos- All the Popular Music. The 0c kind and all the others, at Huntleth Music Co., 616 Locust st. Tells of Attack by Negroes. James Howard, 34 vears old. of %2 North Broadway, was found at Four- teenth and Wash streets last night with a fractured skull. He told the police that he had been beaten and robbed of $25 by negroes in a house at 1318 Wash He was taken to the city hos- pital. Two negroes were arrested at the Wash street address. Diamonés, Watches, Jewelry—Credit. terms and lowest Loltis ‘Bros. & Co,. 2d fi., Nu. sixtn x ae but: : a amc eermammomaamoneamameoraveoees es I i | 1) a } tt ' rT wn. |) ii ; ; Bee eS 1 eS ; ‘ ") ‘ttt it! tH iil ist i } , itt | the fi Pi if t i t i} thet eer 1? a ae | } att it ; ‘ty? ' " hha. 2 22 Ty iit ie is td vt ou eae th 1 i eee i oe ae a ae oe on ” seitiien ee a a a re si pte ih * a PA LOST A Minitneiniindiaeaseteeeeees on EA IRE ORO AE eA CN ANP EET OL IEE ALOE A A Cie A Saeki s Gis ‘30m #. N60 aturday - Specials Ice Tea Tumblers, 6 for 19¢ 12-0z. Colonial Glass Ice Tea Tumblers, heavy pressed foot clear glass. (Main Floor.) $1.25 Teapots, 69c_ Decorated English Earthen Teapots, good size, fancy shapes. (Main Floor.) Picnic Outfits, 15c 12 wooden picnic plates, 12 paper ice cream dishes, 12 tin ce tea spoons, 12 tissue paper 1 drinking cup. (Downstairs. ) Jelly Glasses, 18c Dozen Tin top Jelly Glasses, %-pint or %-pint sizes. (Downstairs.) $1 Necklaces, 50c Ivoroid coral bead Necklaces, opera length, new graduated patterns. (Main Floor.) $3 Mesh Bags, $2.23 German silver, smal] unbreak- able mesh, square, round and fancy frames. (Main Floor.) 59c Hosiery, 49c Women’s white pure thread boot -silk Hose, full fashioned napkins, and egg regular and out | sizes, 8% to (Main Floor.) 25c Socks, 19c Children’s plain white mer cerized Socks, colored fancy rolf top, sizes 4 to 8%. (Main Floor.) $1 Union Suits, 50c Men’s' knee-length athletic Union Suits, fine white crepe, satin checked and small check- ed nainsook, closed crotch, elastic waistband, 34 to: 46. (Main Floor.) Crepe Ties, 55c All-silk Crepe Ties, fancy bias embroidered designs, w i French style, in the popular colors. (Main Floor. ) $2.48 Silk Vests, $1. 45 Women’s heavy quality glove- silk Vests, white or pink, band top, 34 to 42. (Fourth Floor.) 75c Union Suits, 48c Women’s fine white ingrain lisle garments, low neck, sleeveless, lace and tight knee style, regular and extra sizes. (Fourth Floor.) \ — paper. ~~ or (/ : $2 Parasols, $1.45 Part-silk and. all-silk, a va- riety of atyles and shapes. (Main Floor.) 29c to 39c Ribbons, 25c The warm weather Ribbons are Warp prints in pretty pat- terns and colors. (Main Floor.) 15c Handkerchiefs, 71,c Women’s pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs, semi-sheer, with neat roll edge, overstitched in colors. (Main Floor.) $1.25 and $1.50 Boas, 79c Ostrich Feather Boas, fluffy, black and white com- binations. (Main Floor.) 70c Ties, 49c Ties of all-silk satin, red, green and black. (Main Floor ) Aprons, 59c Women’s Pereale, Middy, Coverall or Mother's Aprons; sizes to 42. (Fourth Floor.) $2.95 Bathing Suits, $1.50 Of mohair, bloomers to match —trimmed with pique collars. (EF ourth | Floor. ) $5.95 Bathing Suits, $3. 89 Of satin, mohair and silk pop- lin, trimmed with braids and colors of contrasting colors. (Fourth Floor.) $1.50 Chemise, $1.19 Envelope Chemise of batiste, trimmed with embroidered designs, in colors. (Fourth Camisoles, $1.00 Of crepe de chine and wash satin, lace sleeves or ribbor straps, pink or white. (Fourth Floor.) Linen Dusters, 75c Natural Linen -Dusters, sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs. ) Tub Skirts, 90c Of pique, rep, linene and all colors, stripes: 10 different styles; sizes 23 to 32. (Downstairs. ) Outing Skirts, $1.65 of honeycomb, gabardine, pique, Russian cord and stripes, all late models, new crisp Skirts; sizes 23 to 35 waist- bands. (Downstairs. ) Women’s Waists, 85c Of voile and organdie, lace- trimmed and embroidery frills, large collars, tucked and em- broidered front; sizes 36 to 48. (Downstairs. ) - 35¢ Razor Blades, 23c Gem Safety Razor Blades. vf in a package, 10c Hair Nets, 5c American Lady or the Lady's Hair Nets, human hair, assorted shades. 50c Witch Hazel, 24c Distilled Witch Hazel, full] strength, U. S. P., quart bottle. 25c Bathing Caps, 19c Pure gum rubber Caps, Middv in navy; pink hand- dainty Floor.) as- “sorted colors, for boys and girls. 50c Stationery, 35c Colonial lawn pound paper, 83 sheets finest quality, pure white tt st tnt eet tt etme ruintrcetienimmmnnapiaians i sean very || eee n aeemneneatipeeneaen cehtane eee A i ne oo. ie i New Middy Blouses, $1 a” For children, misses and women: sizes 6 to 44. Scores of new styles. Novelty middies of pink and white or blue and white Alege twill; collars, cuffs, pockets and t white twill, others of all white with Sioa pink or light blue collars. Embroidered em- lems to match color of collars. Many other styles of Novelty Middies, belted, 00 side laced or button ™ lbecogs Fioor.y/ Central 8900 Kiddie Cars at Daisy Po \ Rubber Balls = Boys’ Baseball Suits, 6 to 1.00, $1.50, 14. i * 2 5 ris, rubber sired’. .. 56.28 Gunes. Lead Sol al i4 pieces Jo. 4 " ee . Be a = A special purchase, rushed heré by fast express for the great sale tomorrow—300 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, highest grade, from America’s foremost wholesale tailors—a purchase that we considered re- markable and could not resist, as the values are so extraordinczry. But the makers had to sell, and we bought what we considered a great purchase, These 300 Suits for men and young men have been added to our special line so as to make this Saturday’s selling a record-breaker; at. oe eeu Those who attended our great $12 00 oe last Mon- day will attest to the great values we offered then, and with the 300 Suits just purchased, added to this line, makes the sale tomorrow one of greater values. The Suits offered at $12.00 are actual. $18.00 and $20.00 values. We say this without fear of contradic- tion. The Suits are here for your inspection; exam- ine the quality, makes, etc., and you will agree with us that our statement regarding values is correct. Tere’ s Good News for Men Who Want to Save Money on the Purchase of a i TT asi » ee -—-< gg Ne , . ” - ea ». ———~8 Men’s Cool Suits for Hot Weather Priestley’s cravenette mo- hair and silk mohair—Suits for men and young men. In grays, blues and blacks, checks and hairline .stripes; Cool Cloth Suits For men and young men; in tan and gray shades: pinch- back and plain coat styles. Keep cool and yetglook dressed up one of these , ; they are .. . fe. in i (} 3 Suits; © H \ erent values at aia 7 Flannel Outing. Trousers For tennis, wear; also plain’ white flannels; id fe ance at White Serge and golf and outing in plain and silk striped; Cloth Trousers for Men and Young Men at $1.60 Plain white duck and striped Panama cloth Trousers, ing wear, tennis or golf; finis ed with cuff bottoms, “e7 for men and young , fee TaN \ ( Men's Palm Beach a \ (1 Men's s ‘and Young Men’s \\ (white Duck and Panama for o nat po a (Third S rloor. 3 a fully and think back as far as you can. Look at the makes of Shoes—inecluded are: Walk-Over Bostonian American Gentleman cause there is a style for every taste and a size for ev ery foot. Tan calf, E.. Every pair welt sewed—every pair perfect. Selling Say Bef space ‘ , : as ) =" - THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF You men who know good Shoes read these names over care- Do you ever remember of buying these fine Shoes at this low price? MEN’S SUMMER FOOTWEAR Bian: Selz Not a name in the lot but what is noted for high- grade footwear. Royal Blue You won 't be disappointed be- Here’s a sale for St. Louis men that will make a new shoe record: $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Oxfords in patent leather, gunmetal calf, kidskin, button, Blucher and lace styles. Sizes 5 to 11, widths B, C, D and SHO 7.9: Extra Sales- people (Third Floor.) unbreakable kind, all go at... The entire for right now “en 8&8 @8ee 8& @ sample line of Split, Sennit and Porto Rican Panamettes, Leghornettes and Madagascars; values up to $3.00; all this season’s product _A Sale That Will Make a Hit—Put the Difference in Your Pocket We purchased the entire surplus stock of an Eastern manufacturer, and this is how you are to share in our good fortune: Genuine Bangkoks, the positive $5.00 kind, and genuine Toya Panamas, the waterproof, .65 5 (Third Floor.) cxteatpant aguas en (~ Going Away for the Fourth? ‘ Here are Suit Cases and Bags for your trip very specially priced. | $7.50 Traveling Bags at $5.75 Full size 18-inch Bags, two different styles, made of genuine leather, leather- lined, with inside pockets, reinforced sewed-on corners, brassed lock and catches, suitable for men and women. $7.50 Suit Cases, $5.50 Light weight, made of finest quality cane, lined with cretonne, pocket in lid and one on each end, two leather straps, brass lock and catches, 24 and 26 inch size. Matting Suit Cases, $1 Light weight, strongly built, basswood frame, rein- forced corners, has brassed lock and catches, (Third Foor.) | EAE TS Ligr me dans alannah: Whaalelsleabae i UUM ae win: yi Shirts « sale. sortment and in the city. most Lot 1—~Additional new lots of those $1 and $1.25 Negligee Shirts—Popular plaids, Bedford cords, pon- gees with collar to match, madras, silk clip- ped figured and sport Shirts with convertible 69c collar. Sizes 14 to 17 Lot 2—Great lot of sample $1.50 and $2 Sport Shirte—Hundreds of varied materials, stripes; made with con- vertible high or low sport collar; sizes 14%, 16 and up to 17... scececaseouccvess shades and fancy 15, 154%, Hundreds of patterns to select from. The Orowds which have visited Our Men’s Furnishing Dept. week have fully proven that The Greatest Shirt Values Obtainable Are at Nugents The following especiallly prepared Lots of Shirts for Saturday will no doubt make this the banner day of the Come fully prepared to see the newest, largest as- varied selection and lowest this prices solid $].15 rae oor.) Panama Cloth, two h Wletltyis 09 §$ pees Showing of Boys’ Wash Suits. Ever Shown | at Moderate Prices Every conceivable collar and model shown on the inated is to be found in our great Wash Suit Section. have we been better equipped to serve every want, sizes ‘ to 8 years, at OSc *12 ? Bw Big Brother’s Cool Sete, PO RE: i ARTO PN NT stp Wes BR winner ae - Palm Beach, two pair pants for. ........s.0$ os ' — “ee Peeve ee re af , Never es @ Vacation Needs for Boys See a ee ee Ce ee Sore 4 9 ee St | i si wey ot t: *! re - aI rs
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fre was pursuing the vice - aaabiaaet nomination is carried out, the new commissioner will be a man friendly to the Péndergast interests here. Lapsley yesterday denied his resigna- tion had been demanded or suggested by the Governor. He said he had too much work to attend to give attention to the commissionership. ret ae oa Oe! . ¥ at we. 7 ‘ é a. : M ae f a3 RRL WES, HE Mme epee ge OAT bee ime 6 oR 2 hes “en » Assnaorenl s * “% t ahy 2 7 4 » , 7m Rxpected § Since Gov. Ma- BA Eee, Mo., June mpected resignation of J. 8. 1ém yer of thé Police Board came %0.—-The : Wear a Bros . 3 fa deal made by Gov. a while ho er Ere ete poe oem mete 4 Gerstel Straw We have just bought the entire stock of the most celebrated | manufacturer of . PORTO RICAN PANAMAS They are made to sell at from $2.00 to $3.50. Choose any shape in the bleached or unbleached styles for young or elderly men. 180 dozen will go quickly at Gerstel’s year around regular aes One Dollar No Less No More FULLERTON BUILDING, #SAM J. GERSTEL, sra® Seventh and Pine | watch. F ren credit terms at Loftis oor. 308 N. Sixth street. ee ee EE OE NEE a a Kodak Films Ete Aa _Make Snapshots Instead of Gunshots Give your Kodak a chance to make good by bringing your Develop- ing and Printing to OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. SATURDAY. 608 Olive. “Ba Says Negro Hit Her on Head. Miss Violet Burke, 16 years old, of 1302A Hodiamont avenue, was found un- conscious at Cockrell and Bertha ave- nues at 12:30 o’clock this morning. When revived she told the police that a on her return Her mother Burke was after she had left a car from a summer garden. told the police that Miss subject to fainting spells. You’re missing lots of fun {if you don’t buy McKinney’s Butter-Nut Bread. Each day we wrap a different building of the Model City—50 different buildings in set. Start today. Ask your grocer. bies’ Benefii” negro struck her on the head shortly | Participants in This Evening’s at Delmar GIVEN TONGHT 10 HELP SAVE BABIES} “Golden Gift” at Delmar Ar- ranged by Workers for Post- - Dispatch Fund. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged The Book Club Mrs. Samuel McKee Entertainment at 5055 Minerva avenue 71 The second big entertainment at Delmar Garden this season for the benefit of the babies in the homes of the very poor, as ministered to through the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, will take place this evening. The three-act operetta, “A Golden Gift,” is to be produced with a cast and chorus of 150 bright and talented girls and boys, all resi- dents of University City, under the direction of Miss M. Loutse Arnold of 56124 Kensington avenue. There is no misgiving among those who have knowledge of what the children have done in their daily rehearsals of the bright and tuneful work as to the adequateness of the production this Your Choice of All Men’s Straw ~ Wwe Sennits, Splits, ~~ and Porto Ricans; all this sea- son styles; $2.50 values, 95e Boys’ 50c Hats and Caps; in fancy mixed cassimere and .- Cc worsted materials; all sizes... Beginning Tomorrow and Continuing Dur- ing July and August We Will Close at 6 P. M. on Saturdays. Silk Gloves Sixteen button lengths; or black; double finger wt oak Ps 7" value. ‘ENTER * Gertie 25c Beaded Necklets All color Crystal Beads, up to 24-inch lengths, special for Satur- 10c 25c Neckw’r Neatly trimmed, with pleating or lace. Organ- dies, 1 Or white Swisses and lawns. 89e SALE SATURDAY OF OUTING MILLINERY la" Regardless of cost, these fine Imported Panamas wii! gell at a ri- diculous price S a tur day. There are numerous blots to se- cial, pair, lect €rélieenll ors, roll brima, drooping effects, etc. For best se- lections op mle? $1.75 vali- ue xtra special at Lace and braid ey ef- low shoes, lace and Goodyear welt, soles, Goubie sole, toe: all col- pers; ~ $1.29 Little Boys’ Durable Calf Ski, Button and re SL U0 fec biu e, bees ‘and white, A eetiethtill Women’s 198¢ J.isle ;} Men’s 50c Silk Sox— ter tops nigh ; a 3 with contrasting spliced double toe; poniheraidare Extra spe- Dae cial, pair.. Hose-—Always sold at 15c pair; all colors; wm {25C S/ Men's 10c Cotton epecial Saturday per pair, we pairs. *8eee . 25 Hose—Double gar- Very latest shades ed clocking. Men's “Radium” Half special ‘al. at, Sox— Al! colors; sizes $ to 13% et “pec at —_! extra for Saturday _ 1 BR rye most pity ees ¢ SHOE BARGAINS Women’s and Girls’ Low Shoes White canvas Mary Janes and Strap Slippers; medium and low heels; all sizes; MEN’S $3 AND 33. 50 SHOES Gunmetal calf.and patent colt; high and English toes; sewn Misses’ and Child’s Dull and patent Mary ribbon at $1.49; sizes S14 to ll, $1.29); Se csidieimagieabeaiiienl SALE OF HOME NEEDS $5.00 Lawn Mower; ball- $5.00 Sprinkling wie ev Sprinkling Hose; 50 feet 4% -inech wire wrapped: a special value. . ull size: very spe- es ine Shoes In dull and patent colt: Pegry Pumps, Mary Janes and strap styles: high or low heels; all sizes, $1.98 made comb, high or button; medium, ibe " 7 Women’s $3 to $4 Low | ; Sen » A ie ws ¥ - Uresses » ant SKITTS § §00 Women’ s and Misse;’ cool dainty Summer Dress- es; just the style for out- ng and vacation wear: beavtifully made of filmy voiles, woven crepe, dimi- ties and Seco silks, in flowered designs, plaids and stripes; also combina- tion sport styles. In Two Big Lots. $1.98 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, J8e Tailored Tub Skirts 400 stylish full flaring skirts, including but- ton front or side effects, and new pockets: of waffle cloth, cord, pique, zg abardine, khaki stripes in all regular sizes.... and Russian honey- awning ere eeeeeeeeeee#eeese Models to figure; terials mer boned. co 30... % Best Slippers — Jane Slip- anne t bows; sizes 11% ) or high bust. ae are nets coutils. “ese #o © @eeee P. N. Corsets, $1 models, tra strong, with cork protector. els to fit slender, av- or Sizes 19 to 9c Corsets, 69c suit Misi! type of ® i Sum- and Well Sizes 19 made ex- Mod- stout fig- Girls’ $1.50 to $2 Low Shoes in dull and patent, ra 00 Beautiful Corset Drawers ticoats. daintiest Si, to 2; special Covers, Dainty Muslin Underwear At38c =" AtG6Sciin" Finest natnsook Prin- cess Slips, Draw- ers, fine envelope Chemises and Cor- set Covers. Ex- quisitely trimmed. Gowns, and Pet- The very styles. and self- bearing ~ teel sharpening blades; fully antee Hose; "$2.85 $3.28 strongly made; eee e888 * sizes 14, 15 Men's Sfc a} sises ee ed ors and sizes... % eet 50 sit ‘GulnTs neat Datterne: and 16 only. Ral- {| M gan Shirts ; led of MEN'S 790 we al the operetta be interpreted with skill and power, but the costuming and Scenic surroundings have all Leen fully provided. It has added to the inspiration of the young people and their instructor to know from the popular interest as’ revealed through large advance Sales of tickets that the audience is to be of capacity-taxing dimensions and that the vitel cause for which the affair was organized and rounded woh — ; 4 Me is ca o* ibtnnatiiitmenemnedss an a mem CLR = i 0 Ae ecuiny Not only will the score we AO wilt dertes substantist. yore es Tickets for grown persona tle paalpaed ay tae’ from it. are 26 cents vach and for children 10 cents $8 From Entertainment. Prompted by desire to have a part in the work of saving the lives of the poor babies; nine children, al! living in the 5900 biock of Minerva avenue or- ganized an entertainment for the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund which netted $3. The principal number on the program was a playlet,....« audience through easy and’naturat por-| Those who trayal of the pathos sabountherr: eek aele death and burial of an tnfant from 4/ & : home of poverty. Another feature was, a dance humoresque. Songs, dances and recitations rounded out the entertain- ment. Cakes and candy were seld after the performance. At the close all the children sang ‘‘America.” The enter- tainment took place In the yard of 5965 i Minerva avenue, which was henwcitaly | Snes —— a = =—s aa Air TT TT im (a eeu Ba _ YES) July Ist 606-608 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. CITY, CINCINN ATT, “DETROIT. 4 Sale of Over 1000 Charmi Wa Dainty Waists by the hundreds have been arriving the past day or two for this sale. Organdies, Voiles and fancy tude of the newest styles—many exact reproductions of the "bakes priced styles—all sizes to 46 bust. —all at.the One Price of ng New Summer 1STS Exceptional values in crossbar fabrics, in a multi- Over 500 Beautiful Skirts Beautiful piques, gabardines, Ottoman stripes; combs, cloths, cords Manchester | New Wash honey- waffle and white and colored striped effects— 1 and *T2> Underpriced Sale of Tub — Over 400 Beautiful New Wash — kirts New models of gabardines, fancy piques, epomges, suede and golf cords; fully thirty styles; al) waist bands peo to 32 inches— be For }| Sport Hats! Saturday—A bout 500 of Them Felt Sport Hate— | Panama &Sport Hats— Sport $ Sport Satin Hats— Hemp Hats— Kid and Ss i ] . Sport Hats— and Silk Hats-— Hemp Sport Actually Worth to$5 (Second Floor.) | ATT ' | HH 1 leather or N. rubber heels, Several Stvles at *3 Sweaters of Fiber Silk 45 ana $4.95 Recent underprice shipments of Sweaters—handsome effects in all popular colorings. Dusters for Motoring pa and $1.95 models—while they Pongee Silk, Taffeta Silk and these popular = .00 Wool Jersey Coats At this tremendous Coats will not last long. Jers se V Silk § at? Heretofore $17.50; $19.75 and $25. reduction, #10.00,. 812,50, $15.00 and. $19.75 10 Sieater Coats these GIRLS’ APPAREL — at Almost “Give-Away” Prices _ We have determined in order to crowd this section and die F me of small lots, broken sizes, ete. to quote prices mene are rresistible—prices in many instances 4% and % regular. - $1.00 Girls’ Se gai Dresses tal Cc yee ee ate $15 and-$19.75 Girls’ Silk ap $ Fancy flowered—Dresden patterns and | checked — silke: ages | to 16 VOOPS. «ses ees eee re > Girls’ White Lawn Dresses Embroidered and lace-trimmed; ages @ to 14 years. Heretofore $i, 86 to $2.23. see tees oweseeeseee Girls’ White Middy Blouses With bive ba; red collare— solarobrald-telmmmeds naup 6 to 0 years: 1000 ~ Girls’ Dresses” Specially Priced $1.00, $1.35, $1.85, $2.95 andi . Pee - ie " ’ sie " Wii ne fmt el ecg air mewnel since ic PE Rs ORME > i AE MGA ‘ Pe ie datigns m+ Par is
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~ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1916. ~ 1MAN WALKS INTO RIVER boulevard, for many years a Merchants’ | from the water by Archie Parey, of]to resfgn his position as editer of the Six Held fer $10,000 Robbery. pre tntensy eneneeiil here. i Exchange market reporter for various: 819 North Main street and is in the city} Modern Miller. KANSAS. CITY, Mo, June %0.~Three and were bound over toned ‘imi St. Louls newspapers and widely known! hospital observation ward. men and three women, arrested recentiy | court. Bae sf G. D. L, Kelley Taken From Missis-|as a crop statistician, waded into the} Kelley’s health began to fail several] GOING AWAY? See the Resort and|ia Cincinnati, charged with robbing the ee sippi—Held for Observation. Mississippi River at the foot of Frank-: years ago and his illness, taking the| Country Board offers on the first want| Import Meréantile Co. of Kansas City| The pout Dip ee Sa | George D. L. Kelley, of 65141 Page! lin avenue last night. He was taken * form of a nervous collapse, forced him| page—especially Sunday. of diamonds valued at $10,000, waived ome gathered by the Asorciatad re = ee re ee er ee ee —_——- OY Sa oak - 3 x: a . a ae x. “eH ; % 7 . > “ 5 « 4 ‘ ie “ re y ss t ¢ 4 5 oe ges > 2 . 4 7 Ma . v ee ~ q y é i — oF 3 . Ps i -— ee . = % . 7 — & P : , 4 p ya . " k Cy» viper a, z nies pie , ee oe Es ak RRS as Se a arc er ; Lear See 3 " oe a = na ee aS = ¢ * oa 4 S =) o 4 e ; rs , - a | j >eieat ; — 3 . $ « - + a > “| 7 by - © s - & ss ae : " " - . ¢ - ‘ se _ } Fe q e , ee 4 2 4 - “ z - @ a . i, * gi 4 Pe ; . F we : eee ; 69 7 } . ate, e ss a pat _ 4 a it ths Me a ~ ‘ ~ eR « » aR yn ie a ¥ GOIRES at Period of Education Allowed by] oh SPECIALS|| TEE | r Z\i oat || sn can sana WEE HUNDREDS OF S Tee BARGAINS FOR THE 4 Beat, the automobile parking ordinance will Come Saturday and benefit by the rare offerings of the $150,000 Purchase Sale now in progress at this store. stuliowsne They be arrested, according to an announce-{ » oI ment made ay at police head | The ordinance went into eftect May 2 who were forced to raise cash with which to buy their Fall woolens before the advancing prices had become too great, solid us the Are The ordinance went into effect May 27 Made to eat. the police Kave given auto owninn ae | ~ choice of their Spring and Summer stocks at about HALF PRICE. We are now offering tremendous quantities of Suits, Pants A and Boys’ Clothing at about HALF PRICE. You can save enough money in this sale tomorrow to pay for all of your Fourth of Your a month to learn the new rules andi 3 have distributed books of instruction Measure and placed stickers on windshields of July expenses. Read the prices below, then come and see. machines that were not properly parked, calling the attention of owners to the/ FOUR BIG SUIT LOTS AT ABOUT ve aoe particular provision violated. f f Trousers, The police think the automobile own- 39 | f Lot 1! Lot 2 Lot 38 Lot ie a ers should know the law by now. $ = 45 5 85 e85) 5 35 $ a Under the new ordinance Sixth, Sevy- $10 ° $12 4 $15 ° $18 ~0 / Ve ae enth, Eelghth and Ninth streets, from SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS Washington avenue to Market street, for men and for men and for men and for men and % are one-way thoroughfares from 7 a .m. avidin cnicin “ : young ° isfén , ¥ 4 un men y young men to 7p. m. On Sixth and Eighth streets, —priced --p rt ced —priced —priced Pe which are for southbound t Saturday .. Saturday .. Saturday .. Saturday .. y - chines must keep to the eas A ETT TTT STS IIT TTT AA NM See A, / : nth streets, which are at About / ft | for northbound traffic, machines must | Aids ae : cay henge at ge rr | over 3 a ites tor men ene ai “inten Mae tee eee end me oo Ba pecoarsge! Pinch-Back styles.. Olive from Fourth to Twelfth Looust cea oy, young men—Manume- ee a ‘es cin ol nett in 2 il oot oa AR peta | i wieee) §«6turere’ Forced Sale tavere —“Serend pany. 4 parts of St. Louis, two other new ee ones having been opened in the last is \e PRAN rn year. The first North St. Louis store was opened at Bernays and Lillian ve avenues not long ago and the John- K ad & son-Enderle-Pauley store at Grand avenue and Olive street was opened Gloaring| last fall. The company expects to Ig open a new drug store in South &8&t. Louis soon, making its ninth store. This extensive chain of stores gives the Johnson-Enderle-Pauly Co. the es at is buying power of a wholesale house, according to its offictals, and enables ) | a it to offer many manvantages to its M4, im patrons, ; Th O ] d S ° ‘ morrow | e new Overland Series 75B is Sorcha LF Auto Wrecked by Street Car, | hi smashing all power and speed Frank B.. Wryette, a salesman, 41 ay é me ee years old, of 5356 Page boulevard, driv- ‘ ° . Ee 3 cn you ing his automobile across Page boule- | so d f I d 1 save on good, reliable vard at Arlington avenue behind a west- 2p oo - = _ —_—e —_— bound car last night, was hit by an ulpment ; ‘ines BRUISE, with our guar- mj); eastbound car. His automobile was | Th r] d : e motor Is a wonder. pushed a distance of 100 feet and was ' wrecked Several of Wrette’s ribs Mons Pam = ge | The Need of That Boy May Nor is 20 to 25 miles unusual on a Fred Harvey . Blue Serge Suits... eompanions out in the country—or sub- J Cassimere Pants. exercise. See the bicycles and motor £. o. b. Tolede insure riding comfort on the ; : 4 3. 50) Mra. Kruckemeyer Gets Divorce. e wi aa Mrs. Winnifred Kruckemeyer of 3853 . Come in and see the world’s Arrive Memphis 7: Louis Kruckemeyer, a well-to-do meat net her $5000. x i , stributors ss Vion: y back if not | were fractured and he was internally | A 4 satisfied.” hurt. 50 miles an hour is not its limit. Club- cafe c car V 7 p . d yas ol a he gay ey Ba ot ~ gallon of gasoline. , C Vv ien eet crn * be” the foal “tne of J Cantil yg ‘Men’ urbs. It teache: sareelanen exhila- | _ ever Springs and 4-inch tires Arrival. 8 Khaki arg 715e rates and provides a desirable form of cycles offered in the Post-Dianatc * Want columns—especially Sunday. — toughest road you can find. Ly. St. Louis 9:25 Lv. Tower Grove 9: Norih Se ee eee obtained a divorce in Judge elds’ court from lind bl ober | ° pasker. She alleged various indignities. : : 5” eke mnoss powerful low priced es ee Seen me menees sve Cantilever rear springs OVERLAND | AUTOMOBILE CO. Fifty i Sioned” cata houses, : ee : : 2309 Locust Stre¢ t Both P hones stores, churches, residences, police and = | ore stations, depot, clubhouse. making wan . ej complete Model Village. One wrapped The yo~0 , be Cc tim: Taleds fr ney’ Bi — with each loaf of Me- re Pes * Ohio ee a ee atte — ee : ———
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x pia oe es J. Kostuba, 54 years old, a a th St ip seeete Sern furniture Rute muuutnctres, | a Ressticn One package it. 25cat all druggists. | L. ACKERMAN, $ died at his home, 274 South Thirteenth street, yesterday afternoon, after an iliness of three months of aneurism. He was born itn Austria in 1862, coming to this country in 1870. His wife died eight years ago. He was president of the C. J. Kostuba Furniture Co. and he was Grand Chancellor of the State of /Missouri of the Knights of Pythias in 1910. He had been president of the South Side Welfare and Improvement Assoclia- tion since its organization in: 1911. He was also president of the Mill Creek Valley Improvement Association and a peeanner of the Mayor's Conference. He 610-612 Washington Ave. Manager organized and equipped the first troop of Boy Scouts in St. Louis. ‘Two daughters, Mrs. F. J. Clement and Pauline C. Kostuba, survive. The funeral will be from Castle Hall, Knights of Pythias, 3007 Pine street, at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Any Person Who Has Been a consistent user of McKinney’s Butter-Nut Bread or Blue Ribbon, will tell you that they never were 80 well satisfied before they became daily eaters of McKinney’s Bread. | Prettiest Waists °* Season —and the Greatest Values as Well Striped voiles Waists Worth to $2 for and and organdies, our to $2. Waists Worth to $3 for Plain and mn brettered eee and organdies with pla pleated and ‘kerchief frills. and large Square collars. ing an and tucks, with large frills, lace edged. Lace edg- mmings of cmbroidery Also Jap Silk > Sep crossbar embroidered selected from assortments selling 00. Frills and fancy collars; trimmings of em- broidered —— patch pockets and lace edging.. S ‘tee Georgettes, organdies and frills 85 laids and inations like — blue, Customary $7.50 Silk Skirts White Silk Jersey Skirts........ White Silk Poplin Skirts........ $ Striped Silk Poplin Skirts....... Black Silk Taffeta Skirts........ You'll agree upon inspection that these are the greatest Skirt values in town. Other Equally Superior Silk Skirts, $7.95 to $15 Morning Special—8:30 to 1 P. M. $5.00 Golfine Skirts ...-.-.-..... In white, rose, turquoise, tan, green and she fe give-away price to those who shop early tomorrow. Waists Worth to $5 for Crepe de Chines, voiles. and fancy collars, lace or satin bound. astel shades, white—black, $ Pretty edged in ite, flesh, also com- white IDS ANNOUNCEMENT For the benefit of our employes, the Main Office and Branches of the Company will close at 5:00 p. m. daily (except Saturday at 1:00 p. m.) during July and August. Ser Trouble Department Never Closes _ UNION ELECTRIC Light and Power Company jcomes high. It is not PRESIDENT TALKS. { 7] TALKS 10 "AD" MEN Ot AMERICAN IDEALS Describes Thém Belief in Lib- erty, Justice and Humanity, Put Into Action. RISE ABOVE SELFISHNESS Must Be Vindicated in Our For- eign Relations, He Says, in Philadelphia Speech. PHILADELPHIA, June %.—Speaking to a large crowd in Independence Square yesterday afternoon, President Wilson emphasized. that America not only must understand her ideals, but must be prepared to put them into ac- for which this country stands must be vindicated in the country’s foreign rela- tions. America has the right, the Pres- ident said, to demand that other na- tions treat her with justice and respect, but she cannot with dignity or self- respect insist upon that unless she is willing to act in the same fashion to- ward them. “That,” he said, for at any cost.”’ The President declared he was “in a fighting mood’ and held up liberty, justice and humanity as cardinal Amer- ican ideals for which he was willing to fight. ‘‘America first,”’ he said, must be translated into action exalting it above all selfish interests, and the na- tion’s policy and development must be guided by the whole people, and not by any group. Officially, the President addressed delegates to the convention of the Asso- ciated Advertising Clubs of the World, but a mixed crowd heard him. He spoke in the open air, under the shadow of Independence Hall. He returned to Washington immediately after the ad- dress. “T am ready to fight Text of the Address. The full text of President Wilson’s ad- dress follows: “You will understand that I have not come here to make an extended address. I do not need to explain to you the circumstances which have made it im- possible that should prepare an extend- ed address: but I count myself very for- tunate to be able to leave my duties at Washington long enough to face this interesting company of men who ‘have the very fine conception that it is their duty to lift the standards and ideals of their prof2ssion. “T understand, gentlemen, that you have ascociated yourselves together in order to promote candor and truth in the advertisement of your business. I wish very much, gentlemen, that can- dor and truth might always be the standard of politics as well as the stand- ard of business. I want to challenge your attention for a moment to this as- pect of your activities. ‘I do not see how a man can devote himself to candor and truth in the pro- motion of a particular business without studying the life of the great nation to whom he addresses his advertising. I do not see how a man can fail, having established the horizon of his business where the great hills of truth He, to lift his eyes to the great multitude of labor- ing men and striving women who con- stitute a great nation like ours and in the very act of addressing them get in his consciousness some part of the im- pulse of their life. You cannot commend your business to people that you do not understand, and you cannot understand the people of the United States without wishing to serve them. Must Put Ideals Into Action. “So I come to you with this thought: America is at a point, gentlemen, where it is more than ever necessary that she should understand her own ideals not only, but be ready to put them into action at any cost. It is one thing to entertain fine principles, and another thing to make them work. It is one thing to entertain them in the formulas of words, like the splendid words which were uttered and give distinc- tion to this ancient and historic build- ing behind me, but it is another thing to do what those same men did—make those words live tn the action of their lives. And America is summoned ‘n each new generation to renew not only the pledges that those men made, dsut to renew the example which they gave to the world. ‘“T am not interested, and I, beg that you will believe me when I say that I never have been interested, In fighting for myself, but I am tmmensely inter- ested in fighting for the things that I believe in, and so far as they are con- cerned, I am a challenger to all comers. It is important, therefore, since I am in a fighting mood, to let you know what are some of the things that I do belfeve in. “In the first place, I believe—and I summon you to show your belief in the same thing—that it is the duty of every American in everything that he does, in his business and out af it, to think first, not of himself or of any Interest which he may be called npon to sacri- fice, but of the country which we serve. ‘America first’ means nothing until yo: translate it in what you do. So I be- lievé most profoundly in the duty of every American to exalt the national consciousness by purifying his own mo- tives and exhibiting his own devotion. “T believe, in the second place, that in our thoughts, should be ready in every point of policy and of action to vindicate, at whatever cost, the prin- ciples of liberty, of justice and of hu- manity, to which we have been devoted from the first. @anstice to Other Nations. “You cheer the sentiment, but do you realize what it means? It means that you have not only got to be just to your fellow: men, but that as a nation you have got to be just to other nations. It n easy thing to do. It is easy to think) first of the ma- FRIDAY 1 Papay EVENING, JUNE 30, 1916. ~ tion at any cost, and that the principles |, America, the country that we put first’ BUG UR AR RAL EE Hy oe ce gt em en Sein kcal 408i S98 FE EE Oe SS | | , sein ghould. be just to other peoples and treat other peoples as she demands that they should treat her. She hag a right to demand that they treat her with justice and respect, and she has a right to insist that they treat her in that fashion, but she cannot with dig- nity or with self-respect insist upon that unless she is willing to act in the same fashion toward them. That I am ready to fight for at any cost to my- self. “Then, in the third piace, touching ourselves more intimately, my fellow citizens, this is what I believe: If I understand the life of America, the central principle of it is this, that no small body of persons, no matter how ‘Continued on Next Page. ae. ae eee ee er “5 " ser . - ¢ PF J - i y Sal ry 4 in rae 7 “¥ Re ae . ” ag? ee re agit a 4 os ah PMR rae as Bee * ttt Mes * a - 3 . okt ae ee RECKER CIGAR CO., lor NORTH Pa uo ST.. ST. LOUIS, MO. Bathing Suits; trimmed; all rub- pers; all sizes (2d F1.). cellent quality; special, Ed 39 9c Bathing Caps; 39e Bathing Slip- 9c ex- $2 Shirts—* | =° Shirts—’ 1 ee Roll of Films-with? The quality in this lot is tremendous. you see for much more at any other place. shirt, French cuffs, laundered cuffs; neckband Sport Shirts, collar attached, in fact, everything in shirts. It is sure can save you money on all your shirts. THE MATERIALS ARE tures, Russian cords, Togo cloth and many THE SIZE to 18, but you have 9350 SHIRTS THE STYLES : French turn-back cuffs, sleeves or the soft Shirt with either in military.or flat style. new, snappy patterns. THE PRICE ponfree, other Are smile. They Are laundered man come, send for don’t like them, we are for them € Men’ ; $1 and $1.50 9 O’CLOGK SPECIALS LADIES’ PANTS Fine rib, French band; well made: special (Main Floor) CLARK’S CROCHET Mercerized; white and ecru; all numbers (Main Floor) LONG SILK GLOVES Double tipped and 16-but- ton length (Main EF loor) WOMEN’S SILK HOSE The regular 25c kind; Slightly irregular | (Main Floor) them. Phone neckband, us your order, bring them back—that’s how peat STRAWHATS, 500] silks, mix- Pure silk percale, madras, penang, high-grade shirtings. such as to make every one come from size 13 You may not find every style in every pattern, TO CHOOSE FROM. either with cuffs or soft also Sport Shirts with short the Thousands of bright, collar attached, Is one that should induce every who expects to ever need Shirts to come here and look these over. If you can't if vou ' Our Straw Hats put up into two great lots for tomorrow. Choice of all $1.00 and $1.50 Hats at 5@e; all $2.00 to $4.00 Hats, including Pan- amas, Bangkoks, Porto Ricans, etc.. ) all go at $1.19. This last chance while are good. GET YOUR HAT HERE FOR THE FOURTH $9 Panamas| Boy’s Caps Choice of our gen- | Boys’ fine Golf uine Panama Hats | Caps, in neat new in pen of patterns: styles; sizes |while 15 (Main ) fh $9.08 is your one all the sizes There is It is the same kind of shirts every style of shirt tiine--aind we 3 FOR $1.95—EACH, y .°-" s @ °° ~ a » j j j ’ } j =, Hh Nt | c EMEA RON Hee MeN ee a WR oes = J » « ® .» * - (Main Floor.) ~—— ee ee “STRAW HATS, $1. nc. PANAMAS MEN’S UNDE Men's nainsook Shirts ‘and Drawers; in broken size assortment (Main FL) cee wl WOMEN’S peturny Also children’s; damagéd and a A. styles (Main Floor). ..sie - MEN’S 25c SILK} Slight seconds of the regus4* lar 265c kin (Main Floor) 15¢ we aitiais: { f ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' { { ‘ ‘ ‘ t Ties (Main Floor) ‘ee ee Pe eeeee 300 Pairs Wom mn met el en’s $2 White Pumps’ of White Pumps. We have fit, ete. size Ss. Are you going out on the Fourth? These come as pictured also with straps. have just 300 pairs. You will want a pair the latest In style, the best in We They come in all lasts and A real shoe bargain (Main Floor.)..... MEN'S $4.00 SHOES ¢ These are regular trade-mark Shoes th bear the stamp of We have added 600 pair for men w want new footwear for the Fourth, can. buy a pair of Shoes, actually $4.00 to $5.00, here on Saturday, sizes, for half. wor in much higher prices. 00 TT i etunetnnntnettmennnelted 95 at ho You th all Sale price (Main Floor).. 50e NOY- ELTY Silk Striped Hose White with black stripes; black with white stripes; double soles, high-spliced heels; slightly ir- regular, but will not harm the wear of the Stocking; also plain white and colors; special for Saturday only (Main ) je; ISe Lisle Hose; black or white; double soles; high-spliced ol heels; double garter i Ic tops (Main Floor) lSe Children’s Hose; double heels and toes; medium rib- bed; black or white; = pair, 5c; pair 75c and 50c CORSETS — —~\ Specially the use women; eral only of use. (Second Well fell boned y throughout ; an excellent C value; special, elastic Girdles : adapted for also for Saturday Floor), 95¢ Nemo Corsets A subject of vital im- portance. Last May and only day at these prices. €3.00 and 31.95 athletic gen- Friday we will another beautiful broidered organ proststy trimmed i aces and embroidery. J short sleeves; Saturday only (& p> bed * FOR TOMORROW WE'VE Boys’ $2 Wash Suits plain white, tan or bliue, also stripe or checks: Tommy Tucker or Middy S8Sutfte: all sizes tn tho - — boys of 2 years; ® oe Sat- urday (Third F1.), 63c Boys’ 65c Wash Suits i Colors khaki and biue;: sizes 2 to &, This special ats to ow In a0 ot ft | oe oe ~e on - ~ we — ee - -— -s ~s - ge Pag ye gay ag ~~~ altaya aay eagle naalpcagy “aa aie ag cag ay CUT PRICES on PALM For Men and Young Men A startling bargain offering—Saturday—in Palm | Beach Suits. You may choose from Suits that reg: | ularly fold for $5.00 and $7.00. These cool, com- fortable garments come in plain or pin striped § Ng ane an, a ee le ee effects, in the popular pinch-back or regu sack models. Ex- cellently tailored Camera solé Saturday | ni Mercerized Tubular Wash | 2¢ a Jig ; ES ee thes ApWharouicy : . e ? % . > OM 3 DS ae REE AN RRO A tod 2 A ; t 4 (ie 4 3 7 : oil an Fy tg wo - . | ” zi 7 % : ee ‘ 3 ‘ 4 er * >» | oe = ' ‘ss 3 = 2 pais eae 4 ; y ' & x — Fea f 5 collars and frills, “longa oi
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LIEU AAD pe ROD ME —— 7 | the vessel, the mi set fire : mn a A rt threw household articles at him. | Civil, GE As -— z r rs “ney Sg Se ng] DMOREE TO HAYDEN BELHAR 2:22.25" Se ARGAS WANTS 1000 MEN ROGRPLE FOR WIFEEATER = steer =a we i nar the crew fought the blaze. Allen, was a witness for her father. civil dappropria . Short. Publicly Called Off, ence, was approve yesterday | sine the ‘development © of : con ‘what you want in . Knives and Firearms. Oakes Candy Special Fri. & Sat. 17¢ Ib. and Was Quarre ITY sit ts ur busine You want a fair field NEW YORK, June 9#.—The Norwegian | Delicious Old-fashioned Molasses Taffy,J Hayden Rubelmann of 3537 Arsenal FINED FOR ELECTRIC THEFT TOPEEL. AOR. Se Oe } metals my en a ix ronan beans Sa oe pect steamship ee er eee ee oe re sige ame hao as street, president of the St. La a Mrs. Cora Sadowski and her daugh- ee-aeal ree Areca ngtny nn ae ye K a os meh to chain s: : tame sepertunity: that ‘othe wnat 0ers of the crew in irons, reached here oe ee chinists’ Supply Co., obtained a di- ter, Mrs. Kellogg; 3058 Thomas street, | tne State.” said Labor Coanindaibanian ae: sae ies i a pole aa , ©. Rubelmann | we @ _ | convicted ‘ early today from Marseilles. The two 18-Year-Old Wife Disappears. vorce from Minnie D. C re each fined $50 and costs in Judge| yweBride. “We are swamped with re AP Be tei in the uptown ou have to sell, but to sell it under as Miller’ ' men, @ Mexican and a Spaniard, armed in Judge Cave’s court yesterday. She} “lers court yesterday as the result/ quests for help, but so far we have Sp Mrs. Hattie Marie Shaw, 18 years old, of their arrest on June 2, charged joint-| been able to gét only a few strag- | district might 6ee them, protably will ‘and the f America . presented b ute Te tee wenattty, nbt on with knives and firearms, refused to be of rater a on lag ee ——— did not appear, but was rep : weed ly with “stealing electricity.” giers. Usually many plants are shut |not go through. Mayor C. W. Green — 0 pe int ae stots: ts work after the vessel] left Marseilles} Ye‘ oh nape iottinlik & ante ‘edlitde counsel. The Rubelmanns were “} The Union Electric company prosecut-| down in the East at this season of |opposes the idea and Judge Brady has | ‘poties cchimaibitty. of awéles and until two days ago, when they were ez spbos Ride. Ft cgay ried June 15, 1892, and separated Aug.jed the case. It was developed atethe| the year and the idle men are glad to|found that it probably could not be «ean trolling her, but from the body finally seized, fought with the crew and, ‘ 7 pf wd b in 8 “health 1, 1915. He testified that his wife)t that use was made by the de-| come west for the harvest. But the | worked out under the State laws. - “think! fi re se sak Sinaia succeeded in destroying a large quan- river, She has been e did not seem to care for her home| féndants of a “jumper,” a homemade] munition factories have absorbed al! “Judge Brady will send all wife- é ne h i dees bbe éneray tity of the ship's stores. and would leave as soon as he went/contrivance of wife that short-circuits | the surplus help. beaters to the reckpile hereafter and: n from whom she aws r € Gotng Home for Your Vacation? to his business in the morning and/the meter, thereby preventing the rec- make them work, instead of permit- vitality as a nation. Many of the crew reached New York : with cuts and bruises. Once, when cap- | Weat 2 bandsome new diamond ring! Buy it |remain away during the day. He also] ording wheel of the meter’s mechanism paper in oe Laws that wissinds Orn Tishes ting them to remain idle in the city mocra B Co.. the. National Credit t Why He Is De t. tured and locked in the carpénter’s shop | ia eg Raps thy 308 N. 6th; open evenings. }said that she drank to excess andifrom revolving. news gathered by the Associated j workbouss, Mayor Green scid. Se + tera ema mater TO nr tem fag believe, and this is the reason I erie a ae LLL LOE AA ATCT CRR ——— CURIE conatth amar eptemnnennes aig RUUD a Democrat, not merely with a big a. ee ee ee an sem ence as - but with a little d—I am al! kinds of > @ Democrat, so far as I can discover— e * > ‘but the root of the whole business is | | 1. a this, that I believe in the patriotism and | 'S, t d: ) ee and initiative of the average a ul ay! e O eC i : “Some men say they believe in it, but they act they show that they «do Ee ee . ‘ sevice. t oes feos ool » apes ; 4 Men! A tten tion i Manhattan and B. V. D. ing and a very short list of a Union Suits ina Great Sale @roup of individuals who have that opin- bn, namely, that it is not safe for the ited States to escape from their con- Regular $2 to $3.50 Garments One-Third and One-Fourth of Regular Prices ATIN-STRIPED § cloth, fine crossbar mull and silk mix- tures in all sizes from 34 to 46 chest measure—only 480 gar- ments in the entire lot—all ; “ ” athletic style—including about 100 regular $2.50 © _ ° : A Sensational & Most Timely “Lindell Sale of B..V. D. Union Suits. All regular $3.00, $2.50, 1272 Stun hing ummer Waists Bathing Suits ee —Sale on Main fooor, Regular $1.50 and $2.00 Garments, Saturday, v 8 “-: | average body of my fellow citizens. 2 are bound to feel safe in their If they do not believe in you, “cannot sell anything. If they 4o | | believe in you, you cannot conduct OU. business. Your vitality comes from ete s it does not go from you 1.9 The theory of government which be to is that the vi- it r “nation comes out of clos- councils where a few men deter- mine the Solicy of the country. “80, gentlemen, I feel at home in this Country, not because I advertise, but : I have got principles that I am tly willing to expose to the public ! bead because I want to express my cathy with, not only, but my admi- for, a body of men who think ‘t ELLING will begin bright and early, for this is one of For Men and Women nA MEN’ S the season’s most wonderful offerings in Summer 4 } worth while. to get together in order > tell the truth. - @.only thing that > yer set any man free, the only thing ever set any nation free, is the Waists. Come in white and ape a you have seen in many years. , i : Real $3.00 to $5.00 light colors, in voiles, ba- YW/OMEN’S $5.00 and $6.00 WVOMEN'S $3.00 and $4.00 we S T R A W Q SILK WAISTS | tiste and lingerie—made with voile and sailor ‘$s a sample sale—it brings the very best values in uth. A man that is afraid of the truta fine Bathing Suits—and in medium grades—that t afraid of the lew of life. A man that ves not love the truth is in the way decay and of failure, and I believe wt if you Will just let the vitality t is in you and the enthusiasm that in you run beyond the confines of businesses that you may be inter- d in, you will p ntly feel that | reward, as if the red blood of _& whole nation came surging back into Navy and Black Mohair neg ; Bathing Suits with extra jersey sa socnd peinelearredperepdbapsbenstey Just 155 of these Crepe de Chines, | collars and frills—all sizes from 36 to 46 bust. ‘ , aM : sateen Bathing Suits, fancy col- ith lace and Georgette sleeves— en, ent ae dey | BED Ot Dined w jotees. ane abdien Wen. 0 For 98¢ you may have choice of entire coilec- golfine collars— 08 ia ane aged rk $ 1.98 O8 | colors i maise, rose, Copenhagen, all sizes— $7. with extra jersey ae aie eee § ] 8/ tion on Saturday, so be sur? to be on hand early Special ‘ hoic ‘ ett Dispersal of Every GROG) 6. cuiccn tevin oa Third floor Bathing Shoes—in red ° | Foucp hething Gage io vcloro—ai Trimmed Hat ieipileiis Uh ascend fioor. 1784 New Sport and Wash Skirts in a Sale THE SALE FOR MEN INCLUDES At the Following Prices: Regular $1.50 to $2 : : : | ‘ , Wh 2 * Without a doubt the largest variety of Sport and Wash Skirts that we have ever shown. Regular $2.00 Suits $3.00 and $4.00 Suits || sso) mie.) es __, Qualities Every Skirt is brand-new. deni “wherk in 7 | : 99 NCLUDING Mada- Five styles at a 98c | Eighteen new styles at % $2.97 with athletic ands short ture, in a new line of col- | . sleeves—come in black, blue, | ors, including white, blue and @10). , gascars, also sailors Six new styles at on $1.47 And others upward to $5.00 Oxfords, gray and blue and | white, and solid black. These , , ; P ; ; S ~ ‘ S, Colored Hats in splits and sennits The materials are white pique awning stripes and golfins, and they are trimmed with white stripes— are wool mixtures 3 nag pgimpanae he Don’t delay selection. ocean pearl buttons and newest pocket effect, with white belts and girdles. —Third floor. Main jloor. Choice at Bathing Slippers—in navy S Belonging te Free ieuitiin. “Can you imagine, my fellow country- h, @ more inspiring thing than to to a free nation and make your among men, every one of whorn las the right and the opportunity to y what he thinks. Criticism does not rt anybody. I heard an d politi- Mm ence say to his son, ‘John, don't head about lies and slan- ; they will take care of themselves. t if ‘you ever hear me denying any- hi you may make up your mind that t ‘s man And when you see a man fider criticism, you may know $ 5.00 Hats $ 6.00 Hats Finest $5.00 and $6.00 Bathing Suits $ 7.50 Hats.. OME in silk and wool mixture, in a new line of colors, including $10.00 Hats Brewster green and olive green, black and blue bands, stripes. > ees | ° These are form fitting and made in two-piece All Other Hats at Exactly K t n style, with extra belt and straps. wii us ] e HALF PRICE : ci 3 Special -$Will Be Here Tomorrow! a 1 at something hit him that was so.’ therefore, when they are say- ing things that are not true, there ae ¢re@it in keéping your head and Mt minding it. I have such an irvet- | confidence inahe ultimate triunph en truth that I feel with old Dr. 0 fer Wendell Holmes, that the truth =. y ne invalid, and you need not mind he Lagu pad you handle her. She has ‘splendid constitution and she will every trial and every labor. have come, therefore, as I have mtly shown you, not to make a speech—if ‘I could show you = of the things I have been obliged - Before I came here, you would r that éould not possibly make a kK es to 44 inch chest measurements. —Third floor. —Main floor. Ready Tomorrow—1000 Men’s Genuine IU little boys and girls should arrange Guaranteed ae 178 , } ‘ | Palm Beach Suits $7.50 Qualities é Nh ft he to have your mothers bring you to The = me +’ Lindell tomorrow to MEET Buster and Tige, &8& Every garment. bears the S 4.f0 15 No matter how you are Pi AS f and incidentally to buy a pair of celebrated Bus- os genuine Palm Beach label. built — long, short, stout, Both the makers and our i ter Brown Shoes. seives guarantee them. The Biggest Value in St. Louis Don't confuse these with Suits adver- They come in plain cream color, plain merely to. show my pro- slender—we can fit you. " tnterest in a body of men who s. = te See? of man who ‘THESE Shoes are the best that money can buy—best from every angle for boys and girls. Mothers appreciate t be sordid if it is shot through with A man, no matter how humble n can hold his head up the princes of the world if, as ou ght to do, he will think of him- the servant of the people and master, as one who worfld and not one who would govern. "I congratulate you, my fellow citi- | pang the ideals of a profession | can lower or exalt business as 1 chor -and which you have chosen /@mploy for its exaltation. I came stom Washington to look into yur Yaces and get some of the en- fm which ‘I always get when I officialdom and touch great bodies of American these garments—ours will bear the | shape—newest. models for men and + ctungaes ects agal finite Cinel Cloth Suits, $5.75 oe in Buster Brown Shoes. It compels the little one’s feet to ai ct | \a grow in accordance with nature's requirements. Boys’ Pure Linen Norfolk Suits = , ; $3.00 Values .| Aa re ' The Lindell Store Is St. Louis Headquarters Pure linen in handsome tan and mottled fray shades—Nor- | () \ |r age ON oaer ey ons ators ae . * | eel e for Buster Brown Shoes. Boys’ $1.50 Linen Knickers _ Boys’ $2 Wash Suits on “ Tan linen, tan crashes and mottled gray Tucker, -Norfolk ‘and. Billy Boy Bh neat ; Yh } 7 EW j VAL pitti paeet gt eo Poe aes , | 9| Barefoot Sandals, 59c Pr.|| 77/7 YC Wi NY Yip , pockets and belt lols — ages 6 to 18 2% to 8 (Second Foor) ca | Regular 98c to $1.50 Grades 4 Wy SSS key ~ . SING ~~‘ Several hundred pairs of Barefoot Sandals Wi ver : py f f 7 “a in sizes 59 to 12. Come in tan with leather or OM iy LY > V4 & | a | elkskin soles. Special for Saturday, 59c pair. pa ee i SeNlcinin Koa Wood Ukulele ; Music Co., 516 Locust st. if b Mh ¢ —Becond floor. ee en , “Yue! FSLLPLR PAS Wet fis 250 29 ¢ 3 Be F-R-E-E j 000 Pairs W hite Shisis a af is Resp reck : famipers Troop Trains. .. ect n of a freight train on the — J ls @ mile east of last fing. Severa) troop mpelied to detour from @ Alton to Murrayville et ; Cea a2 tip et end wa Ta s ye To all children accom-| Men’s Women’s Children’s panied by mother or VALUES UPWARD TO $3.00 father, BUSTER will pre- | ,gen’s White Canvas Sport YVOMEN'S- White Canvas Ox- \Sent, | Absolutely Free, M Oxfords with leather or fords; slso Sport Oxfords ith t t rubber vour choice of any of the | rwbber soles, also 1000 Palm | Toit. “tnt te Canvas Pumps. with ite re. wowness te all right | tised for less—bear mind the tailor Oxford gray t th full | | | | oO s— in n e tailor- r s, etc.—every coa A as it i# not sordid, and it can- | ing is the most important essential in shoulder’ facing—they will retain their | r the importance of the shaping last, which 18 to he found onl\ Beach Cloth Oxfords with rub- | leather Cuban nee of. iNiy ae YU canvas with rubber soles. -.At e ( bi He Uf Fob to Every Boy \/¥// following articles: ber scles—all sizes. At SOc pr. | So.'" D;, fi 3 Sy 3 a4 : Me fH Pts wha Uf CLR Cniutni normAUeS- —« Deswutal Sere é Up LOMA i ¢ ee f {Ed ascl to Every Girl \/f~ Novelty Jumping Rope mmanatre White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps with leather or —purchasing a ; Bag of Marbles ~ wag pope: age Button Shoes, also White Canvas os Se a 5s Ub she Pes eRe A : pair of Buster a BLN WTC life OY CM fil Pane Brown Shoes Sat- P|" Baseball Choice of the Entire Lot, 89c ,# weil “utd fitijhal WY, | Me ani Ex PONE nse ssa ae - ;
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re Hours: 8:30'to: 5 O'Clox ons ~ Men's Soft W ite*Collats tino” Gualitigs— ; i ae / Tiffhe has Victor R ca _Satardayas” 8 30" ‘to 6: Clock 2 for’ 2c dnd 25c each. Main i Ae RS ee Come in and Hear Tl ayy & : 4 , o pm $ 7 . Ls ~ a Z f at » $20, $25, $30 and $35 Suits, Including All the Midsummer Styles— HE SALE OF SALES! And it comes at the very time when most men are planning their Summer suits. Under ordinary conditions a sale of this kind would be impossible; but the makers of SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES had a surplus stock wiich they closed outsto us at a substantial reduction, and we are turning the saving in your favor. ae OU know, of course, that the lowest regular retail price of | HERE is so wide a variety that no man can fail to find an Society Brand Clothes is $20. The usual price range is appropriate stvle: and the name—‘‘Societvy Brand Clothes’’ from $20 to $35. In this special group there are Suits of the $20, —guarantees the quality from the first stitch to the last button, $25, $30 and $35 grades, and they'll all go at one price—$16.75 The range of sizes includes a perfect-fitting suit for men of every You can judge by these price comparisons just how unusual the age, weight, height and build. opportunity _really is: 9 me oe icin eek a a final word, remember this: no clothing sale of the season SET Rice vetseme of the panei, ‘Therirare ons, tee has offered suits of equal style and quality at so low a price and three button models—regular and pinch-back styles—and as $16.75, and when we tell you that = opportunity 1s excep- the popular tropical worsteds.. All are accurately tailored and 2 pre + dhe trogen «wah prays — pie sgh superbly finished. Some are fully lined with silk, others are quar- of these 1200 “Roei ate Lirand’?” Suman Mina at $16.75 pe ter-silk lined, and still others have just the silk sleeve lining. rey oa i ieee Shel FOURTH.-OF JULY SALE MEN’S PALM BEACH SUITS, s 00 800 Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits—light, cool and comfortable. Splendidly tailored—made to fit. Plain colors and the newest fancy patterns—in both regular and pinch-back models. All sizes from 32 to 52. A great chance to buy a hee weight Summer Suit at the very low price of a % Second Fioor | PEEYUMEDTUOT ETAT TORE SH ORER ERED ED EOE THEE EEDA ED EAN SBUvETTTnevenrenesueenneraevmsanevevenstsoecsererneacenetitet | Welcome News for Saturday TG a Don’t Miss the Straw Hat Sale}| Misses Palm Beach | THE BAER STOCK OF $2 TO $4 HATS, COMBINED ' : WITH OUR ENTIRE $1.85 ASSORTMENT—ALL AT Suits for 4 Each S 98 Ready for the 4th, Boys! $4.50 and $5 Norfolk Suits Bring a Welcome $ paving at........ OL-MIXED cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds—strong and sturdy fabrics. Light and dark shades, in the nobbiest plaids, stripes, checks and mix- tures. Pleated and pinch-back models, with regular or patch pockets. Trous- ers are fully lined to give MORE wear, and the sizes range from 6 to 18. A great chance for mothers at $3 a Suit. - BOYS’ $5.00 PALM BEACH SUITS Special $3 Saturday 85 Genuine Palm Beach and Pan- ama cloth—in plain shades of tan, and many new stripes. The coats are the popular pinch-back style, with every seam felled and taped. Trousers are taped and strongly reinforced. All sizes from 7 to 17. HE popularity of Palm Beach Suits is so positive that no em- phasis on that score is needed ; and the price of $5.98 for Suits like these is a happy forecast for July 4th. Most of them are made in the Nor- , folk style—with regular or large sailor collars and smartly fashioned cuffs. Also a few Wash Suits, with striped coats and plain white skirts. In sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20—>pretty, practical, and very inexpensive at $5.98 . - ALL THE NEW | WASH FROOKS SPORF COATS Priced . before the ‘‘Fourth’’—when many men will want their ‘‘second’’ straw! And think what it includes: Sennits, Porto Ricans, Milans, Leghornettes and split straws—all waterproofed—and the Baer stock of Milans, Sennits, Porto Ricans and split straws—fully one-half of them Blum and Koch Hats that retail regularly for $3 and $4. Rightly named the Greatest Straw Hat Sale of the season! Surely, you’ll be here to- morrow. $4.00 AND $5.00 PANAMAS +7 95 Ecuadorian, Toyo and South American Panamas—in Al- pine, telescope and drop-brim styles. Dandy hats fer all Summer—at very low price f | $5 BANGKOK HATS SAVE ON CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS 70° = ther-weights Hats $2 Milans $3 and $3.50 Milans low “at oF Rick tiga mt Plead 9 95 Plain block — white, ‘ 00 Fine little Hats—in§ 00 PLENTY to choose ff omn- “the © too—they can nea gpae be blue and combinations— white, blue and combina pla $7.98 and $10 very atyles you'll : t for reblocked. Special a K AYSER silk, silk jersey and | Summer days. R& hy off o rea Main Floor, Aisle 8 wool jersey. In solid colors | with large sailor | semen rarer eee TN of green, rose, gold and white— models and other new d th ] t f rt | ) ————— + ey Ac ci ane at figured and aries “ee See $ 00 ; SHIRTS | | BOYDEN ae ile : = = Etoa, Tab and and Billy |: M EN S ALL-Sl LK St $7 OX FORDS S, $6 including the new Chinese crepe Rt summer supply. a a ais } from 2 to 8 ~ ‘Buy for all Summer at et. AT In All the Newést Patterns $3. 85 ABIG opportunity.for men! Choice of all Summer eth ges ties — | ne ; ITTF IOe, | and All Sizes from 14 to 19 styles—black kid, tan calf, or black calf. Genu- . : ae ee _ BTA a camara A. SPECIAL purchase enables us to announce this ine Boyden Quality Oxfords, $6. See “yeas Saturday sale of all-silk Shirts at:$3.85. They are BOYS’ OXFORDS Th Values in Girls’ oe = | splendidly made in every detail—very full in cut—and PP LIES—LOWER TOMORROW the patterns are all new. A Fourth of July suggestion | All $3.50 Tub D r esses” wages - js = ' —and a saving combined. | 7 ee | $5 to $6.50 " : Silk Sport Ties Boys’ and Young Men’s ht | $ eee deeee dees eeseceec ..BBe ee tae mothe Bright and snes py, the pop- sizes 1 to 6—black or tan— >, Dresses 2.95 * Ceinentiw Patches 5e: patterns—all sizes. 2 59 ular styles. A corded tie 50 the best makes. ; ahh 95 to $8.95 ps 0 wk e WES c 00h 8 84 TUS ° 2 for 86 or, each.. $ et. ring with each Tie, at.. C Second Floor er * FOVOGELS MUL TARERUGUAALAERENEDOURALA EMAL AUEAUREAA EEL A HANK NAHE AAEE ADO UE AE UE ENA TULAOUHUA SAULT ED EROU ELEN NPE LAS MU I Mee eT SATIN; -
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BY MAIL IN ADVAN iggy seas ih Pse- peep +e * Se it ees eee 8? ee * 2.00 a 8 Prete “ANB SUBURBS per een order, "express money order or parece, et Lanlgp _ ae gecond-cless se sana PATCH PLATFORM. ve in its cardinal principles, ime fight for progress never tolerate injustice or n, always fight demagogues of never belong to any party, ypose privileged classes and Y lerers, never lack sympathy fess, always remain devoted m Pei welfare, never be satisfied ily printing news, always be stically independent, never be afraid ittack wrong, whether by predetery sedan ~ .\ Circulation _ Average for the First 5 Months of 1916: | = 373,100 4 be. 214,989 ly by FIVE SUNDAY ey the @ UNITED STATES. in New York and Two in Chicago. §. FROM THE PEOPLE A The Foe we Scheme. @ the sine of the Post-Dispatch. iy waded a meeting of the St. Louis Sonlontent oS y ‘masoed night and listened to the argu- ente pres for building an aquarium in For- » Parl ’ The main line of talk was to use $150,- b of the » mill tax for thie purpose. All who were "meeting were very heartily in favor of s of opinion on the outside is that be kept intact, for if we ever e » it ‘the politicians and grafters r ith an ax to grind and no good Fe belleve this myself. But I do be- we. ll for a special dispensation. oney for the aforesaid purpose at merit. All great cities have set ele pointed to as being ful of bd of their attractions. ig that it appeals to — ‘old, and will venture to jin all mK Ansiened ‘gardens the attendance aay: : aquarit sis three times as great as at +. ae nee nt Again, Forest Park is | ot this great requisite. Mu this aquarium about midway between 8 Me : ‘and Art Hill visitors would atin route and see Forest Park in all ‘giory. They would go away singing fot this wonderful park which they its entirety. The advertising St. | get out of this combination would $160,000 in short order. ee « JULES A. MARTIN, ‘3 i onan for Absent Soldiers. p the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . By the , what measures, if any, is the Gov- nt: hing to frank mail to and from men ¥ mustered into Uncle Sam’s service, and what to forward to any addressees in that of any class addressed to them? —E WHO HAS A BOY IN THE RANKS. to Bijan and Roosevelt. >t of the Post-Dispatch. J! one who has agreed with many ef the edito- il utterances of your excellent journal and has i reely expressed opposition to _. ats subject, ; et, let me criticise your -mtterances in your editorial, “Good-by, Colonel.” Ga a lag food ‘ack four years. Both the great artie 1 were dominated by the “Old Guard.” } rae te Mr. Bryan's influence, Wilson 8 year even Tammany roared ea /as @ suckling dove. A new democracy ia opens to the front, united behind Woodrow For this all Americans should rejoice. history was somewhat otherwise. Able their candidate, the leaders of the im power went down in inglorious led their horse to water, but he t drink. A majority went out under the ) forceful leadership. A goodly number ‘Wilson. Others who stood by Mr. o.half pleased to see the rebuke of their defeat. | ‘quote Col. Harvey—"Nobody gt but the people.” The “Old n't want him; but they wanted Roose- n less , odnnd made a wry face and took of Col. Roqsevelt the Progressive phed. He saw that fact and was , man te recognize, to refuse the nomin tfon and to give hearty and tt to Mr. Hughes, receiving, as : : Tecognition from the J. Bryan and Theodore eracy faces a new republic- ; campaign. As Uncle Sam nt pa eg at: proud of you wee j nee hos Se “ not your article - Colonel.” adi country, emphasized the value of truth and can- dor. He remarked: ; I wish very much, semtiemen ‘that candor and truth might always! be the standard of politics eg well as the gandard of business. We presume Mr. Wilson {imtended to include in- ternational as well as domestic politics in the sphere to which truth and candor should be ap- ‘Let us begin by applyimg truth and candor to the Mexican situation amd avoid all false pre- tenses or juggles with words and conditions. Let us not mince matterg nor disguise actual facts under evasive phratses. Let us“not pretend that war is not war, or permit ourselves to be blinded to the significance of facts and conditions. Professedly, our troops are in Mexico and are massed on the border tto protect the peace and safety of the American fjpeople. At great cost and danger to our troops we) have sent them into Mex- ico to pursue, destroy and disperse Villa and his bandit followers who have attacked, slaughtered and robbed American scitizens in Mexico and on the soil of the United States. This costly and/dangerous work was necessary to our own safety and honor, but was beneficial to the de facto Govermment of Mexico, which we have supported and aified. Instead of co-operating with us to put dewn;these common enemies and to restore law and order, the de facto Government has been suspicious and hostile. It has obstructed our efforts. Gen. Carranza, its head, has incited popular suspicion anddhostility towards the United States. He peremptorily ordered the withdrawal of our troops from Mexico and coupled with it not only the-threat of attack, but orders to Mexican Government forces to attack. In accordance withtthese threats and setetl two troops of cavalry were treacherously attacked and practically destroyed! by the de facto Government forces. These forces are menacing American troops and are openly preparing to attack them unless they withdraw. In effect, the murderous bandits we are pursuing are under the protection of the de facto Government and are aided by Government troops. The two forces are making common cause against the United States. The real menaces to American peace and safety are no longer raiding bandits, but the de facto Government and its leaders. The real enemies we face are the de facto Government’s florces. They are maintaining the conditions which. men- ace us and are trampling’ justice and respect for the United States under foot. We cannot blink these facts. Truth andscandor compel us to admit them. They must be admitted, they must be faced and they must be met candidly, courageously, thoroughly. We credit the President with the highest ideals of justice, liberty and humanity in dealing with Mexico. He has tried to avoid war or anyrtform of intervention to establish orderly government. He has given the Mexicans free rein to settle their own troubles and work out their own ,political salvation. He has exhausted patience. His own ideals now and his own promise to up- hold justice and respect for this country*urge him to vigorous action to remove all menace to our peace and safety. He must be governed by facts and conditions, not by words. Unless the de facto Government completely reverses its attitude and gives fair guarantees of the power and the will to. pretect our border from raids and American lives and property from destruction, any conclu- sion will, be a costly makeshift leading to further clashes, greater loss of life and a harder task in the end. If we must war on the de facto Government we should war vigorously, effectively, decisively, with abundant forces and with a fixed determination to obtain a complete settlement of the Mexican problem. Anything short of this would be e fatal blunder for which the Wilson administration would be held accountable. = = = a i eee The vast war is a panorama teaching the great American republic that monarchies number their fighting forces by millions and that they are not especially friendly toward republics. There are various reasons for putting America first. , = = ~~ -_ =D TEAITOR BOGER CASEMENT. Doubtless Roger Casement was technically guilty of the charge of treason, but the reports of the testimony received in this country indicate that the verdict was affected by other influences than the strength of the showing made in court. No particularly damaging documents or in- criminating correspondence seem to have been produced. He was not connected by proofs with the uprising in Dublin. The fact that he went about Germany as he pleased. was a suspicious cir- cumstance.. But if everyone of British origin who remains uninterned in Germany is a traitor, nn dhoadages Agee ap stg badh arabe Vague | was given as to harangues to Irish Poop but the presumption of treason Was much weaker than that conveyed in feckless talk of Uisterites who have not even culties of Lioyd-George’ 8 task. = _— -~_- = — al Sate — petpeeeemead Deeds of trust for five months, $16 931,288. A smal! tax on mortgage notes might do much for .|tax collection without increasing interest rates. Li i i - - HAZE WEEKE ABOVE THE. LAW. The inmgemt te center responsibility has been pretty generaily followed in the new Charter, but exceptions exist. One of them is found in the Efficiency Board. The case of the Hon. Hank Weeke is a case in point. When Commissioner Rogers moved that Mr. Weeke be required to establish his qualifica- tions for the $150 job to which he received a tem- porary appointment, nobody seconded the motion. Favoritism such as is shown in this case is of course, demoralizing to the efficiency system. Pull and the merit principle are absolutely incom- patible... If the law contemplates that the job Mr. Weeke holds should be filled as other jobs are filled, no exemption in his case should be toler- ated. But as it turns out, Mr. Weeke’s qualifica- tions are sufficiently attested by the Mayor’s cer- tificate of political merit. Mr. Weeke will not be required to take the examination, Mr. Weeke is above the law. And who can be held respoaaitte for it? While it is apparent that Mr. Rogers did his duty, accountability is divided, instead of being centered, by the three-headed form of the board. Three heads are not needed. The board should be brought into conformity with other departments and bureaus by provision for a single head. If direct means of bringing about the change in- volves too long a delay, practically all its ad- vantages may be secured by indirect means. A wise salary shift assuring the president of the board $3000 a year would indicate the publie de- sire that he should devote all his time to the work and assume the main responsibility. Mere- ly nominal salaries for the two other members would be a hint that they are not expected to ob- struct or interfere with the task of putting city employment on a strict merit basis. ; = = * The nominee and the Colonel are announced as “in accord.” Has either changed his attitude to- ward Germany? — —_— << — a MR. HUGHES’ ‘‘PROMPT, DECISIVE ACTION.’’ The “smoking out” of -Mr—Hughes, in which conventions, has so far brought net results only as follows: I am profoundly convinced that by prompt decisive action, which conditions manifestly called for, the Lusitania tragedy would have been prevented. This is from Mr. Hughes’ letter to Secretary O K. Davis of the Progressive national conven- tion. But what would Mr. Hughes have done? Could he have taken any action more prompt and de- cisive than the President took in the solemn warning issued when the submarine blockade Was announced? Could he have assumed in ad- vance that such a tragedy would be perpetrated by a civilized power? The Berlin attitude has changed some since the early months of the war, when it seemed to view with composure and almost indifference the addition of new na- tions to the enemy coalition. It is to be feared that Mr. Hughes greatly overestimates the effect of “prompt, decisive action” administered at that time by his own hand rather than that of an- other. Mr. Hughes might have declared war after the tragedy, but what ground would he have had for declaring war before? What does he mean by prompt, decisive action? = = ‘ The proposal that candidates for Legislatures shall pass an. examination for fitness will be viewed with alarm by many statesmen. Really, a legislator ought to be competent. His job is of the highest importance to mankind. {| = = *% '-—-— = = DOGS OF WAR. a The Spring (tax) statistics of Germany, says the Berliner Tageblatt, show a decrease of 216,- 000 dogs within the empire. “Dogs,” continues the Tageblatt, “have the very bad habit of consuming food; and the Gov- ernment last year insisted on ‘doing away’ with these food-consumers. Hence pets and watch- dogs alike have been sacrificed on the altar of patriotism, and have followed in the wake of the cats that had ‘made their bow’ some time be- fore. Germany is catless, and promises, shortly, also to be dogless.” Now even France has issued an edict against the’ species. Says the Figaro: There are in France today 3,600,000 dogs, of whom 900,00 are “companions” and 2,700,- 000 watch dogs. There is a further class, not included in this calculation because not attained by the new ordinance, These last mentioned are the “laborers”. They help the women on the farms in plowing the patches of zround, draw. their two-wheel-carts to mar- ket, and herd the flocks. The new law. tmposes a tax of 10 francs ($2.00) on each “companion”-dog, and 6 francs ($1.00) on each watchdog. The “laborers” go scot-free. This war tax will net the Govern- ment 22,000,000 francs ($4,400,000), which when added to the 7,000,000 lcense-fee al- ready paid, will make a total income from this one source of nearly $0,000,000 france ($6,- 000,000). We do not begrudge the poor beasts either life or food; but insist on their bearing part of the war-brunt. We are glad, though to note that the “working” dogs and the “mili- tary” members of the species have been ex- empted from taxation. Everybody knows that thousands of our valuable wounded would have bled to death in wood and thicket, had it not been for the Park itonin. sth The conquest of Minieo % would not be in keep ing with American civilization. Developing and defending our own vast country wil] give us enough to do, By invading Mexico with a. ganization, the Colonel might y “tor himself in 1920. i te i —-— ww — Ht be posable thatthe the Colonel joined whole-heartedly before the. AT THE PCRS OF THE BAYONET. a a JUST A MINOT gg agg a a a RE at tg iy, JULY. ULY gets its name from Julius Oaesar, whose J name is called the greatest in history. He de- voted a great deal of thought to his monu- ment, and finally decided to give his name to the month in which he was born. He had just conquered Egypt, and the pyramids had not impressed him as being a permanent memorial like hot weather. He thought we would always have more or less hot weather, and to be inseparably associated with it in the popular mind struck him as the best possible safeguard against being forgotten. His fame was largely due to his campaign against Gaul. Rome had been annoyed a great deal by bandits in that quarter, and Caesar was finally sent across the border to ex- terminate them. He had no more than fairly gotten into the country before the people, who had promised to help him, began to be troublesome, and some of his men were finally massacred by the Aquitanians, who had been a particularly bow-legged lot in the at- tempted co-operation. The result was war, in which Caesar performed his historic feat of dividing Gaul into three parts. The extent of his undertaking may be judged from his own commentaries, in which he says that the Belgians, who are still holding out in the present war in Europe, were among those whom he whipped. He subsequently conquered England, which no one has since been able to do; but he never got very far with the Germans. After hitting their line a few times without being able to punch a hole in it, he concluded that they were not in sympathy with the bandits and would probably have caught them had they come their way. No satisfactory study of Caesar remains. He seems to have been a man very much like Mr. Roosevelt, but was more fortu- ‘ nate for having been assassinated at the height of his eareer. He formed a third party on an occasion when he was not nominated for some office he wanted, and when he abandoned the party and all the friends who had followed him into it by selling out, Brutus and some others-who had given up every- thing for him laid for him by the Pillar of Pompey and cut him up into mincemeat. Marc Antony said the trouble with Caesar was that he wanted every- body else to stay put, but would not permit other people to feel that they could lay their hands on him. The festive calf will show us how The Carranzistas will skidoo, And smoke from that unhappy row Will paint the skies a darker hue. T. Roosevelt and his four boys, With both his sons-in-law as well, Will add their shouts to all the noise - And make the welkin ring a spell. The hired man will pitch the hay As if with each terrific thrust Before his righteous anger lay A Greaser dying in the dust. The trains will rattle by with troops Onrushing “to the Rio Grande, And some of our blood-curdling whoops 4 out his regular notes on the Ist, at i od ———— Pee ae om = —— ~: — - ~~ - a ee gg me ee ene ae —— — a ay —_ eee et © by Clark McAdams . ee cette i i aii a clit alll ll iin +. yea A eG LO ae A eI a IG Oe aE clear. We'll simply knock the daylights. out of whomscoever first shed gore, and chase Carranza’s men about with Funston going on before. It can’t much matter, once begun, how good a cause we have to fight; we need to learn to use 4 gun and sleep upon the ground at night. We're soft and wholly unprepared for what the times, it . seems, require; we need to have our anger aired, and glow with military fire. It is not what we would have chose, but since it ts our mortal lot, we’ll simply don our fighting clothes and show the planet what we've got. Our notion of the matter is that war is that where they excel whose shrapnel make the greatest whizz and all the moneyed people dwell. We’ve watched the war in Europe rage upon the front and on the flank, and where they finally engage for settlement is at the bank. We wouldn’t give in this fell pass John Rockefeller and his son for any cause, though it out- class in glory anything we’ve done. It may be true that right prevails, but right is often in dispute; our notion of it sometimes fails, and no man knows its attribute. We'd rather have the Morgan bank, the Guggenheims and Charlie Schwab, or even Ford, for all a crank, in undertaking such a job. We notice that across the seas the white book stage has passed along; they’re not debating, if you please, the ques- tion now of right and wrong. They've quit palaver- ing of God, as men get down to old bedrock, and the one will win who has the odd pound sterling in his old yarn sock. At any rate, the summer girl Will long for those who held her hands, Their hearts aflame, their heads awhirl, In other years upon the sands. Another war will boost the price Of war beyond its weight in dust, The binder’s music will suffice To make the farmer's reason bust, The college graduate will flit From shock to shock with pith and punch, The hired man will feed him grit And boot heels getting into lunch, We'll all proclaim our mortal hurts - And go in quest of someone's gore, And Susie will sew twice the shirts For soldiers that she sewed before. 4 3 Ee us in the movement for a sane and moon will be full July 14. Mr. silence on the 4th and the 20th. Mr. Wilson : gehRE BR Be omy for the POST-DISPATCH | rt ro ° ofte the hairs into a determined s and they in cate have to be des one by one, after the comrad are remo ° ae . is of endurance on the: and patient. It ts im the numerous fine, upon the arms. ; " CLEANSING. _ ees BETTY.—Beet-juice stain: Tr | boiling water over it, = tened with cologne wat r = Bite =, Y. 2.- " ay oved spots with the followir mix 1 part glycerin add 9 | a. 7 ing; add chile sauce and ohn vinegar and oil and pe Beat well and serve on lettuce LAW PORrRS. ’ 2 FATHER X.—Talk over | case with Prosecu Lor nicipal Courts By ee yee F.—In Illinois, ff. i chickens in C's ya damages uniess C dog to protect his r to say what view a ¢ in such a case. TRUTH.—Illinois a cana ’ e the purel and his si ature ower and he i Fia. There met! that there - no Trost formed. not rf cur is) between mas Vv. K.—The newshoy to shout under win a. m.. depriving you of m boys and perhaps This on the geod sense to your pomens A some rt mig sense. If not, a A police might reac everythir hold as apr : an passin 6 conerrention ia ec
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ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1916.—PART TWO. “PAGES 13-22 | Es satin Offers for new home ma | me : Real Estate as mn fr i Oe ere RRR 9 SO ore With — purchase of MOSHON . Preparations ameunting a ne Trg one dollar, we give Ea any 25 cent size MOSHON prepa you select. Thif ie 2 a tant abot OFFER to Know, th oat pie thousands you try ‘them you arrest for viengtiog biting the firing of was made last night s Stevens, 16 years old, of ‘North Twentieth street was taken to custody for shooting 2 32-caiibre nk. He later was turned over -o his ents who were instructed to »roduce in Juvenile Cuort when he is sum- A ee fever uve, any other ‘King @reparations are TN- any you have ever used. Dif- froth’ me the | le} refu E iON. Y the very PICTURE wot H ordinary ‘‘make- because they are REAL Beauty. Only ingredients PIC) to the SKIN enter ‘their manufacture. [OSHON EAUT! Sere aenwnecethedere can’t forget. an edge on family smack CCRREOPE ERATE Re eaetseeee netomat eReabiewe *@G@esenawmtear St eovsvscevcecscanastvensstasaducceasbucer Good dealers tween term enrecay fikvewmeeveetiagea are all fine and flavory and doub penty duprems eme Butter, seamed Stored M Meats, =r @eeaegegees* * * ee PRS GSeew eet s tee gSegeaseeeeea See the uniform “streak of Saal and st fat.”” Supreme Bacon has the The quality is spams and makes 1 lips with 2EN (6 _& anc Boiled Ham, St Peanut’ sell Supreme “It’s always safe to say Supreme” ree on aM Ls Week End—July 4th Rate foi Peoria and tora . Account nt, Central Pi aekakeu? vatetgi regatta. t. Louis clubs entered. or monster water spectacle and naval display Perry 2 SEVEN-DAY RETURN LIMIT Tickets good going on any train June 36 to Jul 4, | 3 inclusive; returning any train up to and including July 6. | a STATION S—12th St. and Lucas avenue, Broadway ané | Saliabugy streets. s. i ees oan e # ——_ -— — SO EE OL A ST A TTY we a EXCURSIONS. -. —=- LARGEST AND FAVORITE EXCURSION STEAMER GREY EA 3 Popular Family EXCURSIONS T> $250 A at “kete SPM. Aduliny ae SUND oghd TO ALTON Py Ses ILLINOIS RIVER. Leave Locust St. Docks 10 A. M. Ret. 6 . Reund Trip, Boe, Chi yor EXCU RSIONS AUN — TUES, and FRI. 418 OLIVE STREET. Leave 8 P. M. Cc SPEND FOURTH OF JULY ON E RIVE Nos Miles Up “the Scenic Illinois, vow PEORIA to La Salle Round tri meals ane ke $12 Ly, St. Louis Sat., July oP ye ee: es Return Wedn., July ‘ & A trip of eg perp the finest boat on Western waters. Aa 5 Miles Down the Mississippi. +, STR. CAPE cIRARDEAO bv is oe Girardeau and Jom merece,’ Str. Sizvpread Eagle Lv. 10 a .m,, ret. 7 and Chautauqua. Main 233, ‘Cen. 62 4th of July Excursion Str. Mary S. Blees Will leave foot of Olive st., Saturday, July 1. at 4 p. m., for Havana, on beautiful Hi- nois River, and ail Ag nin 8 returning Tuesday ni ae niy AE ae pt meals and Cantonal 1160, Olive 573. — ser River Packet oe SUMMER RESORTS | aig ee A n Beach 1 fa Atlantic ent tinder’ new management. Lu tivenrey Cron roarty. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS TH BIG WEEK! ‘Central, 6th and Market Sts. | BREAKING ALL RECORDS, The Little Girl Next Boor AN FERRITE SLAVERY. The Cireuit Court June 14 re- strained elice Dept. from inter- with oe B > honaging All : BB ons ih dren Admitted, SHENANDOAH went fate & tun mS tée ott See _ ——— | , Naudeeille a i ar 10-20 ace She saat, hit ' Coote ont & : pm. er eA | ee ent 4 *p + "Cc —v~ be Novi My Sr > Z 'e Dp. m. 8. Eagle Packet Oo. Round trip, meals a t, i aye | Ly. St. Louls meee. Return Wedn., ul ‘8 ~ do Ls foot Vii Tare 50c, chil et tn Os tena ian te ‘PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. COLUMBIA ‘3%. 2s wai ila. m.toi1i p.m BILLIE BURKE in “The Mesh of ' WM, S. HART in “The lyon ot Vengeance” MAE MARSH in ' of The § aor , FAY TINCHER in ‘‘The Two O'Clock Trala’” ” WILLIAM COLLIER in a How | om KINGS fissa38 LILLIAM GISH in “An Innocent WM, H. THOMPSON in “The WACK SWAIN in ‘Ambrose tap THE st y SSS & « & } ei ee nd PcCONA ERNE PO INNO IT
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a, .- -. % tooth ust come out. The | his apparatus when a ring came to wfoe the grass came pan aay fl ot nd there was dan- door. the lambs seemed to look prettier, but an ger of an uleera i have to sell my two sheep,” | for the Ps 7 was that ee 7 will | : an ed Two or three dollars would #?€@n 3/ the strange thing about them me | ‘ay ger of an ulcerated jaw. | PERE F- rag Pek to Harry just them. Harry | their wool was curly. They did not look} One day the father fell and Drouemes: said to herself with tears in her] without my p) He nerved himself with a strong e family had} leg. Money tan out. and there. J Mieyes. “The postmaster told me that | (Te? rout. Every day | ever seen, but thet ae’ woo ite Mana | 11 7 coming “in, as Ada alone could] that song : = FR . ones, 80 fort, clasped the points of the forceps waited—he waited until Miss Davis en- | like any other sheep that th about the tooth, and pulled. A jerk, aj tered again. : ere wrench, and all was over. He was] “Well, I have come ba : to you,”|=— holding a glass of water to her lips. she gu! ee ona ne oe it is a — between r. mmons, The story of a romance that had tak pment Qompert, Bere Ss yen are ast: Way its beginning in the office of a girl’s face. He saw the look of danger | make the Same error again. why) dentist }in her eyes. A glance convicted him. what have you done with your office?’ young : Harry Keene in his agitation had| “Iwas just packing up,’ he an- , pulled the wrong tootn! aim ed. s ‘, She took the mirror from his helpless; * # acking up? Why’ B y Haroid Carter. hand and saw that the aching one was | Do you really wish me to see your still there. It was the tooth next to’ tooth?” inquired Harry. “I made a ter- iad gon ‘ree- ed hock. She was the prettiest Sh ng to/rible mistake. I shall do my best to ARRY KEENE fad gone to l’ree- enced a 8 it that he had drawn. e spra | port to open his dentist’s office | girl imaginable. She was all that ihe. fendi, atone for it financially, when I am able. € ( 4 a I T an C a had ever pictured to himself as But meanwhile—I suppose I may as well bécause Freeport was @ growing “I’m sorry,” he gasped feebly. 6 town and offered the best opportunities | ideal of womanhood. He learned her} |... J) y» she retorted. “I shall| extract that. for advancement. For the first couple | name within an hour after they passed, tell my father about this and you'll| “Yes,” she said, watching him put the Get ready for the Fourth of July holiday 0 ati ngs. This is the last Saturday until ffi and | casting at each other the appraising ” chair together in a curious hesitating ve of months “be set ” slewiy melting |giance that two young persons of op- Re ere algae: Sauer ake Ok Oot teomate ett September that- we'll be open all day. Weh ave arranged special offerings. in the very away. Then one or two patients drift- posite sexes exchange when each finds and horrified. He knew that the story | sit down. Harry felt his hand as steady lines most wanted for the many sports and ou ab y occasions that will start with the three a case of squaring his} you think I am going to ruin a man for ¥ 5 o) f, Ue io Sa nite. of at least fifteen pres ty! es seated in his chair, looking up at him| accounts and getting out of town be-/a thing like that. I didn’t tell my fa- aes | -\ | 4X “ 4 , Sain Wide eyes expressive of fear and appre-| fore the blow fell. He was too young; ther, and I shall tell nobody. So put arn | i 5 Ae / | in trimmed with silk sashes ; all . Sension. _Harry’s hand shook as he|to be able to face the ridicule that/ your things together again and don’t be \ WON) | “Saas ge —— “D5 ss ae — | oe) _ and children. pok the forceps in it. would be his. He took apart his drill, | foolish!” | i en = ee Me = oa i. quick investigation had showed himjand had just begun to dismantie allj| Harry, overwhelmed by the sudden be epg Reeaty * te s ; ae Sl 00 $2. 98, 3. p 3 to : change in his prospects, found himself |||. a \Su | ite & aa | ’ AE AEN PLOT _—_ eee stammering’ many foolish reasons for ie gt : the embarrassment that had caused his waiae: oN ¥ on . ae ee : & + 2 Sh blunder, until the girl was buffused with SENT Oe, ‘soe. HeA~ _ Accessories for bathers, Caps, a Open All Day Saturday $ Gra& CwrrwS ¢ blushes. ae 3 me -- AN , | fo 4 iz “papel — “I think, Dr. Keene, the trouble is you're too impetuous,”’ she said, in pret- ty confusion. But on the next day she was willing to 4; Yj D2 as hion | listen again, and the result was a warm Z friendship which culminated six months later, in a mistress tn the new home vf Sho one of Freeport’s citizens. And in his little old-fasihoned office, Dr. Simmons smiled cynically to himself. “Ah, well! I guess I'll have to make the best of it,” he said. “The chap has | Washington Avanies at Seventh Street bians $0:euny.* Copyright by W. G. Chapman. at Their Loveliest$| = Ada’: Pa mir as if F ound i in Pe aris Ay 98 Stray Lambs cloth; st in rata sa, a pe deep hem, ¥ ¥, 4 They ‘ie ots filmy, fluffy, woman’s place-on-the- mepkets and pearl but veranda. sort of thing—hot weather blouses that make bet? { 5 —You Gives from several now auetele a mere vmaicg sia it were always Summer. and Sandman story of the poor little $ ° tig and hammock : Ih C oe Chine, Habutais, Voiles, Georgettes, Tub . , girl who found two baby sheep, and plain white, gabardine, pique and duck; fancy | | » Linens ‘Chitfons, Nets, China Silks,’ shee * 98 and raised them as nets. pockets, belts, yokes, vat s, etc. a | ae a > tr aman all the trite new coquet- > | Smart Skirts of Zabardines, piques, self- ' T Tub - end ge all the moet wanted frills, jabots, flaring collars, full sleeves and ; By Mrs. F. A. Walker. stripe crepe and colored awning stripes—spe- fabrics) in white and stripes, $4 aa ving, caress The exquisite daintiness of the gratifying new | PART I. w olors: 3 there ts 2 the Bho une white and cream. Each and every DA CLARKE lived in an humble cial at $2 00. | ards ¢ > $10. eisa marvel of beauty. All sizes. It is impossible to imagine the A home perched on the edge of a | values in these beautiful ‘Waists. Won’t you look them over? mountain crag. Here in the for- lad anyteing tet tes kiran saaieg Blouses fon the Outing— Specially Priced | through the sky, or watching the smoke of the long trains that crawled through % the valley below. } s | | : ey hap ES Now Ada was a big girl of 10, and = . | she thought she would like to see some- B Pe bee i e. : a Spor se : | “ ai hing of the world. Once in the summer . - price that is treason’ to thei quality—in voiles, lingerie, < had walked miles 4 the ste : ah : dies hit trim od slewna, new ot filed effects, You will be sbeotutely | ff [pin mie tew mrs st te nt | \ BA || a a ace ee ie and the sights she saw were ever with “] bs her in her dreams. She with her bare 1 + Styles Are Pictured feet and sunbonnet stood speechless fi} | | . ‘ The others are equally Attractive. Rea ‘me in Silk Sweaters & ae aadiveain tee tate ms : nr pn 3 2 : "I ‘ ; 34 to 44 and extra sizes 46 and 48. z : eta a or room a ; | @ | With a shining floor were crowds danc- . 7 Ta y — . , ' : | + New Organdie and Voile Blouses $1.95 92 $2. Sheer and Geinty beens Se a One tall, ndsom more new summer styles shown at + ee an Pee Sane | , Dainty embroidered frills, smart new ¢ j th reputa ion “ae. the Bedell Fashion @g@ ers and to the girl crouching in the | | - sleeves—a wonderful exhibit of the _ 4 our one best chance to ) obtain a really J _ |shadow of the window he seemed a 850 85ec ; 85e ee. ne a cn Saturday Is Sport’s Day in Our Girls’ Department (Second Floor.) G arden Smocks Crisp, new Garden Smocks, of cool white twill, cleverly smocked | - 50) ue Bgss FaFs qy in green, pink, blue and all white; some with contrasting collar, cuffs and belts—the ideal garment for outdoor wear—all sizes ~ Bille « Middies of White Pongee, Stripes and conser $1.85, $2.98 Ur © $5.00 26 , $1.98 Summer Middies _ "Ml oda lote of Middies of cool galatea, sport stripes gala- $1.00 : — ete., in a score of pretty styles; pink, green, red and —— wag d cuffs—Paul Jones and J sek Tar makes—for vaca- —* Se Wi ton wear—sises 6 to 22 years.......:..--- eons | | Uese $1.98 Girls’ Middy Skirts - dd lots of striped reps. linen crash, ete., for the little cf ) oo 30 athe eR RELA ~ Auto Dust Coats for Women re suitable a Large and roomy, full $1.98.
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ed” for Leaving 3, Says He Has Quit di ‘i Clut foe a $6000 Contract , Veteran Sd th baw, Who Has Averaged .500 for Ten Years, Re. : fuses to f Viscuss Case Beyond Stating That He Is Going Home to Higginsport. : By W. J. O’Connor. ‘ABRY F. SALLEE, whose “official” age will be 31 on Feb, 3 next, A who is the only survivor of the John McCloskey regime at Robison Field, has decfted to quit baseball and to do it quietly. ns_a $6000 contract and offers no explanation. ‘Josing his salary for ‘awey from the club. Y wit port Ov a to it ?. not for Bigs me believe in leaving things Gnsaid cases as these. Whatever . I don’t feel, how- yoing anybody a great e of it.” her he would be in- er from some other ’ - . t lubes, if any, he would use years ea val, the Cardinals : as Miner Brown, Babe Adame," | ae ; Karger, Jack Murray and others. t was Sallee’s first season of "hard Sal officiated in 238 innings, but of the yoke in 1910 and shat- B few dowd saga silos, causing: oe frequent suspension n 1911 he put -gight foot forward on the straight and narrow and experienced his biggest sea- ‘gon. He won 15 games and lost nine for a winning percentage of .6%. He never has done as well, before or since. However, Sal has been one of the t pitchers of the game. Through- his servitude under Bresnahan and Uggins he has been used liberally as a relief pitcher and much of his best work was done in this capacity, although his doesn’t show such results. -Sal’s Grand Average Is .500. In all, since rsa the Cardinals, he , mes and lost a like num- h been a .500 pitcher, - club which has spent checkered career in second portion of its time in Pp it any wonder that Mc- raw, Tinker and Stallings should be for the Higginsport Huck- z etill has hopes of retaini anne . : the elongated pitcher veakautinn for an accounting and turned in hip suit for which the club-must pay He plans to leave within a week fo = S home in Ohio, where he owns a f a@iso has a nice bank account. | — .in'need of any benefits. Bresnahan took charge in 1909, and ae eee That makes his -_ Hornsby, 19, One of Twelve 300-Hitters In National League. ROGERS HORNSBY, who isn’t yet 2 years old, is one of the 12 National League hitsmiths doing -800 or better. Hornsby ig hitting an even .300. The 11 names just atop his, read like a list of applicants for admit- tance to the home for aged and in- firm. Old Man Wagner, who has been at it since 1891, a mere matter of 26 years, is up there with .316. Bill Hinchman, who began playing 14 years ago, is second to Daubert, with .33%. Daubert hag been with Brooklyn for seven years and is by no means a springer. Schulte, who has served 18 sea- sons with the Cubs and 17 years in harness altogether, is hitting .313. Heinie Zim, in his twelfth season, is wotrying along with .823. Hal Chase, in his thirteenth season, is doing .308, while others are Doyle, Wheat, Cy Williams and Groh. Doyle isn’t a kid anymore, either. He has been in a “monkey suit” for 12 seasons, while Wheat, al- though only 28 years old, has been playing professional ball ‘for 1 by is the only chicken—and ’ a i i i iii ll iii ill gl eee a, ee ee ee ee ea a a ae ae be SE coe er. , %e ask you, friends. | a Iplayer who has 4. deliver in the pinch? no exception to the ive hits for ti Wednes- - ve x . Sea. iN we Fo g°* “ Wher with the bases writ ed yesterday and ned. , Stupid. The Cubs mm Mc- & the eighth. the Cards. He aid and looked The ‘call on him was 2! and the prospects for Bob Steele extricat. himself ee bright. On ie Zim osten- tat ouaty comansined of @ ain in his ~ der. walked dway m the plate win 4 was the atutt figured \ing at the ant i Heine, Snyder ugh dead center. Frank Suyde Pfell ‘for. | r : ert ew Ee in him to. of t the dirt before it 7 kept rolling merrily to +t bases. Some drive! Bportatop and fence for three — 4 Title Holders in Semifinals of K. C. Net’ Meet Mrs. Yager, Missouri Champion, Plays Miss Irving Murphy, Southern Champion, Today. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 36.—Cham- “pions will fight it out for the singles ehampionship in the Great Plains tennis tournament being held on the courts of “the Rock Hill Club. Every one of the four players who have swept their way into the semi- finals and will clash today is the holder of some seéctiona! title. orthern and couthers it fo Rema to- pea ey yor" ps cained thelr by el eth Fe ed she atch he on, her} Sterley, ere 7 : ie | aac AMERICAN LEAGUB, "1915. CL 524 ba song ess B “ BROWNS #3 Philadelphia — 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE, CLUB. Pct. Win, Lose 621 610 et} *1915. 448 Chicago Pittsburg arene ARDINALS . *Percentage of teams year. date last Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN eee ine Browns —- Macon pay Fo Davenport an fer and SNeil Sie illings. 1, Detroit 2-4-2. Schalk; Coveleskie in fae a Philadelphi ~ and Wonecmbvent béiee oa Chicag Wolfgang an New a e * awk eyer. Sterper aa Ieee NATIONAL LNAGUBE. packard Se ty and — _ = Snyder Philadelphia oo). Fi es: Besond He eas fret gre, roe: Ben - aad efer; Porritt an Brooktyn a. pore 1+. ith and Meyers; Nebf and T neinnati-Pittsburg, open date. 0-8-1. Batteries: and Carrigan. ieter 4 1. Batteries: er. = I i r an Teint dh king stocky thet cost, #0 are ~t om tat) om ae oe oe ee he a — et AT [= _. — o.oo 3. & ? a re ui es p.2 -Bil| while we are getting efficient work be- g| ing soon we might get into the first di- 283} Vision sooner than | | TH i bititi bili ; : PENNY ANTE: “FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1916. ALESLATEUEASOUAUA SEARED EAERSSOLUURED EEA EET EAD EST CTU ETSOGAUEEU EET ESRORER SRE RATSEPEEA TEIN LY eat, Characteristic Col BsUsLEDA ROTRSSEESRURIRETLS FREEDEET TER ELSESSESORS IR SSESEDSSEDONNEEONNDENUNENU NINETEEN fi um = ie my LS | SuMP'M UNT ME ANOTHER STACK - WHOS THE BANKER HERE ANYWAY? 487 yy Oh YY FRONT OF . AN’ DON'T FORGET Yiowe ME FOUR bag THAT mY wy Aue -——_ ba ihe Secon Stach ¥ By JEAN KNOTT pili. : PUT {| fbys ( YA! 4 EM + Pot! “THAT'S ISWAT cM HERE 7 ay! THe BANKER; THar Boy |S AN OPTAMIST, HE EXPECTED To PLAY ALL NIGHT ON , ONE. STACK. ME" FOR —) WH HERE'S THAT, LI'L MP Box? 4 fait: PEL Got ad foamy MAKIN 'S itn ail a" - - af \ “\ Le “WE WILL ' . IST DIVISION ON AUG. 10°F. JONES Hitting of Pratt and Shotton and Improved Catching Will Help Him Do It. CLEVELAND, O., June 30.—Manager Fielder Jones of the Browns !{s much more optimistic now than he was when here on his way back from the East, a month ago. Then he was disgusted with his team’s poor showing in the East and was particularly disgruntled over the umpiring that had afflicted his aggregation. It is different now. Victorious ove the Tigers, he opened the series her with a shut-out of the Indians, 7-4 causing him to predict St. Louis will be up in the first division by Aug. 10. “Y would put it much sooner,” said Jones last night, ‘“‘but we have left home to be gone a month, during which time we have four games here prior to vW& iting Chicago and the four Eastem cities. Such a long trip is hard on the players at this time of the year and it would be foolish for me to predict that we would do better than break even in the East. I do expect. however, that we will break even and that will pat us in a good position to slide into the first division upon our return home. Good Catching Helps. ‘Weare in very fair shape now. Our pitchers are going good, Shotton and Pratt are batting better than. they were hind the bat.’’ “Cleveland lookec bad yesterday and if Morton and Klepter do not get go- I had ho for. With those pitchers out of it, Cleve- land has no chance of sticking among the first four.” Three members of the Browns who are residents of Cleveland and vicinity had considerabie to do with the defeat of the Indians yesterday. The trio is com- posed of George Sisler of Akron, Bert Shotton of Elyria and Jimmy Austin of Cleveland. Between them they gath- ered five hits, including three doubles, and scored four runs, driving in two others, beside playing a brilliant game in the field. Bob Groom, who is due to pitch today for the Browns, was presented with a star and crescent button emblematic of the Mystic Shrine, yeste Tris Speaker of the Indians received ts mate from the Shriners who were out to the oe of 1500, accompanied. by their Tred Beebe, former Card . who made such a sensations Monday when he ‘blanked the White Sox with three hits, is booked to h against the Browns today, Fred is on the old Dusty Rhoades order, which means that he works the corners and itches very intelligently, The White ox, however, predicted would be knocked out of the box the next time he pitched. Guy Morton, Cleveland's premier hurl- er, was treated yesterday by Reese, who advised a week’s rest of the the game for. two weeks. A misplaced tendon was the cause of the trouble. delet BE eee Ra a ters eo - a % . . ~¥ Bad : sit . i« 3 . i a i A Pegs MES, Rt RARE TES ‘ ( 3 te hts pe cli lial ne ] r i ae ‘a > or 2 ys ee < ~ aan . e? ; 3 4 = eS o fs hs ” ee te 3 * iy 5 OSES ERE iy i —— oF ee \ + me: . Maree : '_- . » - L # wate 5 ’ ; pe Pe eee ; is i ye rte —€ 2 ¥ pe ‘ F : x 4 4 “a bly i=. 4 ; 6h sas g . “4 , z . % - - ad ? ws f ances at a ont . ae Fee ering them ee a rt clean low Bonesetter | big right-hander, who has been out of} MMO MAI \ SPORT,SALAD}] Chir SAN MMOD I MAAgAgH QA AAT ThePassing Show. (HE Cards and the Cubs Went to war with their clubs, TheCubs gave the Cardinals theirs; the Cubs are not strong, fut they’re getting ulong, Anf when they grow up they’ll be bears. They hopped on to Steele Right off of the reel, Asi had quite a frolic with Bob; Then Meadows went in And attempted to win, fut the Cards couldn’t handle the job. Our friend Heine Zim, With his usual vim, Was there like a duck in the pinch; He batted for ‘‘Mull,” Whose optics were dull, And proceeded the frolic to clinch. e ) The ‘Sheriff’? Blows. “Slim Sal” has resigned From the turbuient grind, After thinking the whole mat- ter over; It’s back to the farm, With his wonderful arm, To pitch the alfalfa and clover. Old “Sal” wasn’t peeved, Nor in any way grieved; He got along fine with the head MUgS. But (whisper) ‘tis said— And the rumor has sptead— He was chased out of baseball by bed bugs. + Ad To Ty Cobb. WW E’VE seen the greatest players of all time, And some of them possessed a REE waren style; pec oh BIG CUT STRAW HATS nag eB ge SS WY We've seen them in the heyday of their prime But Cobb has got ’em beaten by a mile. We love him for the enemies he made— The narrow-minded people who abuse him; He goes about his knitting unafraid And there is not a team that couldn't use him. Then here’s to you Tyrus Raymond, you’re a human dynamo, You're always up and doing, your shadow ever grow; We'll give you a certificate and if you want it signed You're welcome at our ball yard any day you feel inclined. ” o may Bargains. The 60-cent rate attracted less than 15,000 of the fair sex to the ball game yesterday. Make it 4 cents, “Skip’’ and fill the park, 2 a 7 Otherwise B—d B—gs. F iggmcne are conflicting reports re- garding Sal’s grievance in New York. Some say it was the eats, some say the service, while others claim it was the rooms. One man, who repre- sents a Chicago paper and who was in New York at the time, says Sal ran out on what Brother Webster calls a wing- less, blood-sucking hemipterous insect. * « = Zeder, Zwilling, Zimmerman, Schulte, Knabe, Fischer and Flack. Alas, poor Mulligan! + x € *Pep”’ Hornsby failed to live up to his read reputation. It’ll take Pep a couple of days to get acclimated. . Heine Zim is out of the regular line- up with a dislocated collar button or something. Owing to this slight dis- ability Eieisre was only able to deliver NORMANDIE CLUB HAMPIONSHIP 10 START TOMORROW Miss Wessling Wins Municipal Title in Match With Miss Aitken. The first tournament golf play at local country clubs since that which was held before the State champion- ship tourney, which came to a close last Saturday, has been arranged for tomorrow. The qualifying round of the annual .Normandie Golf Club championship tourne will be the most importan affair of the day, while medal play tournies at Midland Valley, Westwood and Algonquin will eep busy the golfers of those courses. It is also expected that a number of matches of the municipal competition will be decided by tomorrow’s play. However, the two important contests, the semi- finals of the championship flight, will not be played until Sunday, according ‘to the con- testants. In this round James Manion meets Lester White and Clarence Wolff opposes Paul Buesse. Beth should be splendid matches, but Manion and Wolff are the favorites, it a three-bagger in the pinch, tieing the score. We look for Heine to pick up in his sticking when he fully recovers from his injuries. The Brownies administered the well- known coat of w. w. to Indians yesterday. For the second day in suc- cession Fielder’s boys turned the trick with nine men. v The feature of the game was the re- markable control of Grover Lowder- milk. Grover gave but two es in eight innings. That boy is getting to a regular tightwad. re ithe gress receipts, according to the of- With 35 Poteds 5 Weight ascaal tage in His Favor, Pittsburg Heavyweight Loses in All but One Round of Ten-Round Fight at Brooklyn. oty: NEW YORK, June 30.—Jack Dil- lon may never be able to knock Frank Moran out in 10 rounds, but he gave a pretty good imitation of a man who was trying to accomplish it at Washington Park, last night. The promoters of the bout lost money, if the reported guarantees to Dillon and Moran are correctly given out. Dil- lon received $iv,000 and Moran, %, according to promoters’ statements. Yet Milon outfought Moran ‘in nearly +t, His speed was a com- Surprise to Moran apparently. Emeishing 35 unds less than ar ¢ boxer, fought like a S, He proved that too, for Moran ad way in the , that Moran Against fits size he iHion a great showing. @ won ine” over the moment his punches beg to reach Moran. The big blond’s showing was a bit- ter disappointment to He held Dillon too cheaply d didn't Seem to realize until too laté that he would have to knock Dillon out to win. Dillon cleverly escaped Morans famous right, winning in easy fashion. Dillon came out with a rush as the bell rang in the first round The men met in midring and fell into ‘a clinch. Dillon wasn't timid by a means. He backed Moran into a cof- ner and let fly with both hands. € seemed to pay a lot of attention Moran’s middle. Every time th came together Dillon's fists whack inst Moran’s ribs. The big blo 6 smiling as though there was ic in sight. Dillon made the smile disappear very suddenly, how- ever. A hard left to the head aroused Moran's ire and he startéd to fight in earnest. Moran still smiled as he walked ott for the second round. Dillon workéd like a demon on Moran’s middle. The big fellow grinned every time tie smaller man landed. Dillon was never busier in his life. Moran waited cat- tiously for a one-punch victory. Dillon Has Close Call. The third round almost saw the end of spunky little Dillon. Moran caught him with a hard right to the jaw ana Jack fell back against the ropes ina xroggy condition. He held his hands about his head while Moran punehbe viciously with both hands. The wonder of it was that Dillon stood up under the fusillade. He got off the ropes finally and Moran drove him to the other side of the ring, where he repeated the drubbing. Dillon kept his feet through it all. His splendid condition told, for he recovered in won- derful fashion. He was fighting hard at the bell. The fortunes of war turned about in remarkable fashion in the very next round. As the men came out of a clinch Dillon swung a vicious punch for Mo- ran’s head. Frank ducked and was laughing aloud when a right-hand punch came whizzing through the air and caught him full on the jaw. The big fellow started to fall from the effects of the punch; then he suddenly pulled himself together and kept his balance. Moran never recovered from that unexpected thump on the jaw. From that time on Dillon made it a win- ning fight. Moran’s judgment of dis- tance became faulty and his famous “Mary Ann” was missing the mark badly. Dillon fought like a fiend in the fifth round. He drove dozens of punches for Moran’s head and a great shower poured from his nose. Dillon’s fists flew furiously and Moran was drunk from the heavy milling. He tried des- perately to bring Dillon down with rights to head and body, but Jack was like an eel in -getting away. Moran Forgets Alll He Knows. He pinned Moran effectively in the clinches and kept up a rat-a-pat on his sore nose. Moran seemed to have for- gotten the «right uppercuts that he prac- ticed in training. most effective his. backers. BIS won Brown-No tes EF Dillon to Make Hurey-Up Trip for Bout at Dewey KEW YORK, June *. ACK DILLON, who gave Frank Moran % pounds and e trim- ming here last night. must make a Quick trip to Dewey, Ok., where he has an engagement to fight Jim Flynn 15 rounds on July 4. The bout takes place in the morn- ing, sosgthat Dillon, in order to get even oné day’s rest before his con- test, will have to arrive in Dewey Monday, July % The trip from New York will oc- cupy about 48 hours. Dillion. ex- pects to depart tonight for the Southwest. The men have fought before, but never over a i5-round route. There is a suspicion that the bout will not go that far this time. same punch that finally wore Jim Co par down. The cro cheered Dillion e great work and made Moran smile. Moran was tir 7 sixth and seventh rounds. = con n did nearly as “8 Dill coming in Hit the ine. an Dillon punch wi mat wipcing with the patience of an I e waited for a ery to drive ~~ a telling punch. ed abeut his tar “a Fees bey pe ally he closed he wit his mark old Willard cut s. last minute of me Moran's dllapl siniled, nowaeen 4 le ous as an old a bring the heavier n seconds warned hi to had the fight woh. They away at each her when rang on | careful, ae Basa ah CLEVELAND, June 30,—S8tmee George ler returned to the game, Jume 25. he made 12 hits out of 238 Mimes @t bat, an average of .522. Del Pratt alse & murdering the ball, esvecially ta the pinch, —— another by Pratt » Lavan's single gave the Browns *-vo I fourth inning yesterday. In the Sith, & : Shotton | and Austin sing? Sisler’s double. single, Shotton’s double, another Speaker and a wild pitch added t Klepfer was a thorn in the B all spring. They knocked bay day and he may not com case the Brown outlook is right. Oh the season, the Br eight and lost seven to the In more games are to b. A played nis gy Fy will pit teh, ‘Sat y, Daye una "ark w pitc u e port is due to come Le hee wy “ day. He likes the Binh 4” have Jost stolen bases. (New Browns’ 8&3. However, yesterday against one for —— a JAP TENNIS “i R: PLAY ID KANSAS CITY, en Hill Tennis Club Rag a feai for the people who want to & finais singles of the Great 7) tournament for women, to be Rock Hill courts this afternoon. prise is in the shape of two Ja experts, M Mykaen! and Kumagae, pions of the Orient. The Ori their way to contest itn the tournament at . Levis nex stopped over on request of the officials. Mykami and Kuma Griffin and Dawson, in Manila tast fall, Orient title. Miss Wessling Is Ct By playing very steady golf ‘ match, Miss Gertrude Wessling 7 to score a 2-up victory over Miss 4 in the finals round of the The Browns eel when they is punch was a Sada drive to the body, the the S the round
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‘Bofka finally came to v a LET Sa! ies 3 O% ; Birthday Feted at Coo stl Gen. Doubleday, One of Its Citi- zens, First Systematized National Game. WELL, LEMME TELL You WHY Y'SHoVLD QHANGE, , THEY'RE A. LOTTA CROOKS AN’ HIGHBINDERS A NEW YORK, June 90.—The origin of baseball ie as much @ matter of dis- pute as the Darwinian theory of evolu- tion. Men have died in the conviction that the game grew out of the Amer- ican “old cat.” Others have clung to the notion that it came from the En- . Bete gil % own, N. af 'eR- terday the belief that Base onl ” cna ) ther ne years ago, its father school boy, burg. And a3 Sa _ -_ sain ~ fame among to, Doubleday because he , | —- jon and started J . ae a ae Fete we,” oie & os hy P . eee 7 i f il i TI ey ) ~~ a lenin f first diagram of play- ys runt est batituted cor. throwin © present me o utting a batsman t That he allowed thing against his ere are occasions Racca mcemaee pl + IO a A meee ‘ ike to see at least BAWE sapere that all the T dias would be more surprised , 4 1 witch ‘hat , followed his ane developments te ss, ADDRESS — | LOOKING THEM OVER WITH | OL D MAN DOPE | hicer St aaner Charred ona" fee Some Occasion for Rise in Temperature. ES, Bo, it’s hot in St. Louis. It is likewise warm in Timbuctoo, = (TY COBB 10 AK | BAN JOHNSON T game, no less GAG LOCAL FANS Georgian Complains of ‘Out- rageous Abuse” Here, and Demands Drastic Measures. Ty Cobb resents the treatment he received from local fans in the siz-game_ series’ recently played at Sportsman's Park. Hades and Vera Cruz. right under the collar of Barney Dreyfuss of the Pirates. there, men. But then you must not hold it against Barney. In his predica- ment we would probably be as cool as a blast furnace. For Barney is still suffering from the loss of George Sisler and that’s SOME loss, as matters have turned bdut. Barney is now writing a book on the subject, not being familiar with the well-known axiom that gentlemen with axes to grind who take to literature, succeed only in showing up themselves. - But for the real torrid stuff, you'll find it It’s white hot man, Sisler; but they will not last long. Their intelligence wont’ let them line up against a man who, his second year in the big league, is able to bat. 3814, steal leaders of the league, play first base as good or better than Hal Chase in his prime, and win games on the pitcher's hill when the pinch arises. This young man is so good that when he was out of the game for eight days the Browns went right straight down into the dumps and refused to emerge until he got ack into the lineup. Then they with the FOR U. §. HONORS Delegation .Will Represent This City at Both Western and National Tourneys. Present indications are that an unr usually large delegation of St. Louis players will compete in the annual ‘Woman's Western golf championship tournament, which will te held at the Kent Country Club, Grand Rapids, Srown today w strategic founder and insure Coeperatown a still the map o hap ap mB pass into obi » ll potwaen pn! pemiminery ecause only one pair of gloves had been thrust in the ring. Matt’ WM. P. McKNIGHT, Tailor 603 and 605 PI a 5 ALR cy _ ” —_ —- . LL Rt ttn el * = | Jamerson Clothes Shops “Beat the Heat’’ began to whiz by—not like the snail, either. from July 17 to 22. Pp is the a BiG thing ~~ It is ulso probable that several own. ey win the f . . local players will be among the con tod ne gg ed ~ eeag! sone, Sisler and Soetants "Toe the mational” feminine ty mn be credited with the supremacy which will be decided at ; the Belmont Springs Country Club, Waverly, Mass., from Oct. 2 to 7. Miss Laurie Kaiser, who won the State title by defeating Mrs. A. N. Edwards in Kansas City, last week, must be considered St. Louis’ real hope. Miss Kaiser is at present out of the city, but before leaving, told friends that she would certainly be a candidate for the Western champion- | Barney Out $400,000. & a way we are FOR Barney. He has lost the greatest young baseball asset that has been picked up in years. His loss represents, in cold cash, some- thing in the hundreds of thou- sands of dollars. Pause, Bo, and do not give us the ha, ha, for this statement, The laugh may be on you. AS We reason out, Sisler has a price of $25,000. Barney Dreyfuss declares that Sis would mean a pennant or near it, if Pittsburg owned him; and a pennant to the Pirates would surely be worth $100,000 — probably much more. Even if he helped the Pi- rates into ffirst division, it would mean $100,000 to the club in revived interest on the part of Smoky City fans. Then Sisler is a young man; his career will last not less than 10 years. His value to the club, in playing ‘ability and drawing power at the The following story, sent out of this city by E. A. Batchelor, sporting editor of the Detroit Free Press, is self-explanatory: So thoroughly incensed has Ty Cobb become as a result of the outrageous abuse to which he was subjected by lo- cal fans during the series just gt . of- effort to make it a contest that I walla! feinily to the ‘attention of President to his corner after the third round amj Johnson of the Amerigan League. ; : _ f{ Johnson, it will be réstembered, prom-~- eucytbite what. ares the se Bis d at the time of the Tigers’ famous , comes $7.50, $8.50 & $10 Quality Cool Crash Suits .... Silk Mohair Suits .. . te ; Pi : Palm B h Suit Last vear Miss Kaiser entered the West- se ern from Flossmoor, Chicago, and was elim- ectiidies ; inated in the first round by Miss Blaine a long period in the doldrums. Rosenthal, who ultimately was the runnerup As a general proposition it to Mrs. Harry Hammond of Indianapolis. may be stated that the cluh that Miss Kaiser is practically champion of Bt. has made money is the exception Louis and Kansas City. having defeated thus far. New York Yankees, now the champions of those cities, while she running out in front, have failed won the Chicago title in 1915, to enthuse the crowd and they Other Ladies to Enter were outdrawn by the Brooklyn team when the latter conflicted Mrs. A. N. Edwards, who won the local title last season, Mrs. Sterling Hdmunds, mee Sa big bridge. he bad wea - ther, the presiden Mrs. G. H. Steedman. and Mrs. D. R. Calhoun woh other gontenders | at tial election year and the trouble te, i ti f hi bil wee a pnt as tn Grand Rapids and rs gate, irrespective o s abil- ears in the way of financial brome . aren ithe cack wn en. | Poe hake Mire "Steelman “ewe yearg “aga's was. an running, would mean at least It looks like a tight squeeze entrant in the national cheurbinnshioe in 10 times $25,000, or $250,000.. for some of the weak sisters in Philadelphia. and after winning her first So there, Bo, you can figure out both leagues, unless fans take that the loss of Sisler has cost more interest in contributing at sponsible. ment Re P Pittsbure’s baseball magnate the gate. close to $400,000! And don’t ad . Cobb holds ape management re- : L ES took. @, epup founds for Me , in one, ing 3 ' he was ane o tire; “Deg a Seiler e arew,... nn with ~. third round Meter hot his right 1 worki jet rights and from that time on he h “Kid” Bandy and Char- d & rd eight-round con- aH tt was the feature se boys are hard out in the §& sit can done without the 108 of a single atron whose prese Mr. Dreyfuss? mous to the cinder path. And right here we want to sav that the St. Louls Browns owe In less than the time it has taken aving. The athletesy to act like gentleme time the fans did li abuse, names that would almost murder. Branch Rickey a life job with the club and not at any pittance. No other man than Rickey could have induced Sisler to join the Browns. But for Branch, George would have played with Pittsburg or nowhere, as we get it. Just how much, Bo, would you give a man who, with one turn of his hand had dug up hearly half a million dollars and turned the to elapse between one Olympic re- vival and the next, all these have passed down and on: their records have been surpassed, and better per- formers have dragged them from their niches in the Hal of Fame. Records endure perhaps from one meet until the next—and fame very little longer. Instead of Mel Shep- pard we now have Ted Meredith: and instead of Meredith, next year it wil] be Frank Sloman or Binga Dismond, MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., June 30.—With the final 86 holes of the national open golf championship tournament scheduled for to- day, Charles (Chick) Evans, the Windy City amateur, was the leader in the race for the title with a score of 139. In turning in this count fn the first 36 holes yesterday, Evans broke two course records. Evans started out in great style in the completing the firet nine holes in Would Drive Fans Away. od, the string around Dalwitz's waist re SSnates Bo not TOM. ting his trupks the rowdies to behave themselv@ ) n, in, Perry, | in the stands, they Bre going ta, Paine % 4 drive away most of the decent sine 1 Sth he cous change his wa. patrons. The average man likes ¥ sum over, gratis. to yout ak = How Good IS Sisler? oo are still fans who are skeptical about this young round o sky iheconda after the fourth at” Betiieen “Bandy and Dal Re CAE Ee et ae te ET a eS pe it PALM SUITS — Guaran- teed; every gar- Hii wae ay ’ HTT VERTIS TT tH aT AAA A i} }+ " ti; ti ; , i tii } ; ‘ sant : it iethe ; : > ; i? hl tibi : ' | H rept : " Get this new kind of cigarette enjoyment . ' ' titi ital A Ndat Hi Hii he same large class of thusiasts if the man- pDuld be equally drastic muckerism. Condi- ouis are worse than s, I believe, and it is ething was done to lople in decency and Sebaderery) tt piae tions in 8G anywhere é time that s educate the fair play.” JAP TENNIS *TARS NOT DUE HEREXTILL SUNDAY According to a t : received at Triple A today, Kurnfgae and Mykami, the Japanese tennis s, will not ap- pear here in the Cen States tourn- ament but will take pain the section- ty > 0, ip a he Oriental players Me expec Kansas City today and Sil recdiy ho here before Sunday. E Several title aspirants “‘re easier aS a result of the at that the visiting players pected to compete tn the Cel event. . C. A. C. AFTER WOMER’S TITLE PADDLING EV The Columbian A. C. has annow willingness to stage either the halt-— mile national A. A, WU. outdoor nN championship event and has not! : local officials of its intentions, T.\% Watts Jr. last week received a letter Secretary Rubien of the national be as him if any local club wished to stage any MSvora. ie pected f the of ro & expecte rom e offic New York whether or not the C. Fey oy ‘ ——— ® national body na Gates. Louh t0 Mest Alkinn * ‘ ‘“Tiger’’ Lynn of Chicago and Jack Atkins of New Orleans have been matched to box 12 rounds at 148 pounds in the ‘cature bout of the darktcown_show at th A. ©. tonigh:. is aa “follows: aeeeee Mallet f i! } Card too; Alligator Kid Kid P ) ~ | UU UR itd ve, Sattling Seott and a battle roya! Esa Hy PUTTERS Pe TERR ee a PA Hii it! it hae! , part: ; I i Tl ‘i beh ati ; ¢ * i i} fii resting pUNcemMeNnt mot ex- wal States CIGARETTES Spay al ar, t x VS ae Priesticy's Silk Moh Worsted Suits—$25 Silk ropical Suits. ..... 60s, be - See? a ~ ‘ 4 ‘ : 2 . : 1 | @) > % 7 - . . St * «, - ~ : & re 2, a : . & hes s 3 ¥ ¢ \! ’ a i * ’ ‘ oS ad -and yet theyré D\. MILD* A and the next year it will be someone and came home in 33. setting a new record 4 NO limit to human development. Or, a ; ; second to Evans with 142. J. C. Worthing- improving? ter Hagen, winner of the title two years Pee fame and hears the performers onds, and the mile in 4 minutes. started this morning. iain. This is particularly true - - Cool, Clean, Comfortable Summer Garments e numerous all the ti SSCS EPC RRR PRPC eee Detroit, for instance, the = $ fans h ‘ ° j d visiting players, and a Silk-trimmed Silk Mohair Suits Other towns could Makes it possible by eliminating every superfluous expense. This means no A Purchase Here Means YOU Save from $5 to $10 Pure Rajah Silk Suits.............. $18, $20 and $25 Quality, Always............... “Of National Importance” : , mark, He came in in 3&8, getting else. of 69 for the Minikahda links. | Del.,, Was 43 ef there is, waether the steady break- ton, the only English entrant, and all the A © th J Cl th Sh S oe We'll believe there is no Hmit, ago, took 149 strokes yesterd gain € ame rson O es op t 1 ei 4 sabused continually, it sickens him sve aati es oe : Ty F Ath Wy JULY the women fans, who are a TAMAR RATATAT HAT Te 4 , citys where the game is properly Silk-trimmed Palm Beach Sutts 7 5 _ now how to behave them- * . d selvé a i mimber of women are to be a pe , he | $7.90, $8.50 and $10 Values | floor rents; no free deliveries; no credit accounts with the resulting bad debts ; Y4 Silk-Lined Tropical Worsted Suits. . Skeleton-Lined Tuxede Suits... . YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Second Floor, Carlefon Bldg. the afternoon he went out in 386 ; . oo «ard 4 One is led to wonder if there is | Be Wilfred Reid of Wilmington. ing of records means that the race is other amateurs were far down the list. Wal- fair play and when he goes to a when they run the 100 yards in 9 sec- Sixty players remained in the final rounds ; N M Lb + V, ] G . a mnd he will hesitate before going Sremrempsunme a e ar in “e ue tuing 3 MATAR HAAN | ‘iy numerous class and getting = MI " mn | H Hl | me in 3 IER ACH comucted. Silk-trimmed Cool-Cloth Suits dealing fairly with both home the grand stand every oormen or window trimmers; no reduction sales—Result— ¥, Silk-Lined Blue Serge Suits... .... Silk-Lined Full Dress Suits... .. " ; ) Sixth and Olive Streets , 1%.00 and $6.00 All-Wool |Vorsted Pants.......... $3.50 q “MAKE US PROVE IT” . R. Durning WL 8, Harris dA, Gutweller | the ae 20 for 10c a SSeens eeaserese ie Pathe re ; : ; ‘ | j ’ 409 , nti? | ; i ; i tet i H i} is : : ; ities re r me ae a, il > Ms Tseeeeegse: & vs. CTR EL afl nT iit if $4 ee =
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u Weigts, one handsomer than t Ss | Ww. “newest jabot or frill fronts. Some of them embroidered eo, Oe roulered fronts without friil. 3 Every Waiat having a large square collar trimmed to match the fronts. Not a Waist in the lot worth leas than $2.00. _ For — Saturday oe All go on sale tomorrow. Nes, KS ~ - ¥ hd : 3. ft 7 ST Scoop of the Season "has succeeded in securing two hundred and fifty dozen or three Es other, all of them made o exquisite ots and “ae, =~ > { Paget we wd % ty W WASH SKIRTS Grouse, sply new Wash Skirts, in two groups, for tomorrow's Peelling at ........ ee Od ks pee aL ba ac 6 cp end 66 66 6 that are shown this sea- son. All the new pock- et and belt ef- fects, ever \ skirt cut ful ‘ and wide. We have several hundred of these place on sale tomor- = in consequence can ive you any g watsthand measurement. (. ~] Fifty “Silk Rajah Sport Skirts ind _— 00 kind—while the 50 last, mer Dresses, in voiles and dimities, ex- JN quisitely made For $5.00 we will offer fifty $10 Silk Pon- ind Pure Silk Jersey Skirts—the $7.50 $ 5 gee Sport Dresses and fifty Coatee Sum- 0,000 Ty Cobb “Comes Back” luxated Iron Makes Him Greatest Baseball titer of all time says Nuxated Iron filled him with renewed life after he was a “ ned and all run down. Supplies that “stay there” strength and vim that kes men of mark and women of power. Ht known physician who has Vinner widely in this country and explains why taking iron en- di Ty Cobb to “come back” so tly and show such tremendous gth and endurance. Says ordin- amuxated iron will often increase gth and endurance of deli- , nervous folks. 200 per cent in 2 es >. “fT of: veek’s time. N. Y.—When interviewed nt at Bretton Hall, Ty Cobb of people write to me to . y how 1 train and what I up that force and na | nd why I can play today than when - f = deal / is keeping up the supply of ‘th my bdleod—exactly what every- e can do if they will. the beginning of the present 2 . ee ke i ae eS m BeBe pwd 7 eo 4 pees 4 res ae ets? age “ y irene YE ; B 3 he P? ont tak EY * Rett reas ‘ oe were” eM ty « fee E 4. Lea adie om: Lee 1h eR aS tx Se, : Sees Sa Bea fs Mer 34, ms SDD ESS gre S the NPS laa = oo Ble newed life and inan useless. vigor ° I play a bet- Many an athlete or prise fighter has = ter game to-day won the day simply because he knew the than when I was and filled his blood with fron before he younger. 5 ty Nuxated the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate oF Iron has 3 : filled mc can be easily absorbed and assimilated like with r@ eB 4 Kiel abe, te 4 ‘ wi? ay r 4 ts > er wLT oes ee PSN ce mer eel 6: eS ee: eae as ye shape a Ms 7 oe 2 Ree WSS See Be cy ton SS re * - ee % * ‘ Tis i Ob eA iE. cot La uy 3 4 # ¥ : oa 7 2 ir thea Se ages: VR: ae es } 5 —— i ' eee Ms estes a ke o pts ee Dores is -: ic cS Mei oi %, mx : 2 3 ee Re 4 3% hg a ® *4 ae y, ae pias, :, = naa, Ay pe “ Ee appointments—sanitary to the extreme—BUT you must visit it .to get an adequate idea of what it means to you in convenience, service and economy THE 33D ANNIVERSARY origina: KROGER STORE sure to take advantage of From «modest avez oe h such rantd d strides that th os bre | 4 —-NEW POTATOES good size, 5c >Sc | TOMATOES mot BR 2 eh = BLACKBERRIES £22 (Qc | CUCUMBERS = for 10c. LEMONS os" STRING BEANS 3: 3%.10c | CABBAGE = Se | TEXAS ONIONS ic: FANCY FLORIDA WATERMELONS & 2:s\fnncre san COUNTRY CORN sees'3 tor DO p ere estat: ) 5p sx 10) Ee Hominy A> rar “tat i GENTLEMAN U fenders No.” g) (0 Je Ke. for bf yl band | t Mixed Vegetables{:' ts" Seay 5442 ST. LOUIS mre or. ( = ae Splendid in its modern RP gg ee Ee Bonn 4 nines ay See marr a 3 ee that ye iteer or der th — : mer Rok et ee me 2 Cans......37 Gwe WS" CANS . n+ ess 2 : Daybreak) sweet, ten- Avondale; early June; Country Club Petit at Solid cked; se A> 2 in ; i he, Wis, Peas PQS der. _ No. 2 cans...... 3for20c extra fine; No. 2 cans. ‘3 for 25¢ £4 Pois; | No. _2_ cans. 190] Swe No. | | ‘ = 2) TOMATOES . Solid ape ‘2? 4 Be mAs ate | Country oS | 0: ia packed; @® > ‘ RS : ca i a rich, ripe good quality; green peppers oO packe : de elaeds: ea a, No. 2 cans. G, ford ws No. 1 cans } CANS. ... 16+ -0 -.. 3 Ww galion can. "| B-1 cut, “Ne ss ommend oa “die, i Clifton; med. green; reen:afan AY ondale; med. green ~~ Country Club ‘Club; large or and ratedisg | a Asparagus No. 1 tall CQn..... LIE spears: big 2%can.. '19e small white: 2% cans.. 226 | No. x IR. «+e se BO as Dromedary Instant;@ »Co.; S x P { 0 C regular 10¢ packages? aeons be es aug LBs » 2 ca ranula ; a EEE ICE Coars@ for quick ood chance to : fans irae aa : CREAM gS A L T freezing: 10 Soe uy for re- Pear idle BLUE No. 2 can Ble 2% -1 1 serving, ina FOR 2 LABELMaro 5}, ‘value. C 41D. 1p ger’s price.... Jar 10c packages. ..«, .¥.1 i c Fresh churned, pure whole- m RK some, palatable. This is real 4 a butter and a real value; easily NEW RA worth 5ce per pound more Kroger’s price for this BALE oon ecto evveccsssersveses F , R | is rasa houlders erintmed aad Tort tee, ] y} tet - 14: DEVILED HAM Monat in. ange tin _ham favor, tin. . tee foes : ; ourcers 99%, Sear Calif, right size; spevial for ob én th. ’ Chipped Beef: sss ¢ : Corned | i : os Saturday’s sale; Del Monte; mus- F Rib Roast77.s°22c1 Chuck Roast2sric"™. 160 Suir: 1340 SARDINES#.*.%n” 1OGuma = Apogee “es @# & seer ee * For stew o F gq indep , ta -s Lean Beef oi voss.b.17¢|Freshpiy. Sausages Zz = 2 Bi, » where et.al rate hel a pire ee Ve >; n = 5 ee Sh c ¢ a s . Sia ial vt altace ety de Se Oe ee ai) im 7m ~ x "e *. =" ; a Py
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new oe+ewer ev euwee ipment. 1915 ouring new. a4 | (c8)| ALL legal. meyer Siete Se CABT-OF sults. overcoats, = cases faitntuly ‘atten ’ (8) wail anged. e oe heen : tat. | CENTRAL | RA Spee Ton te legui ‘matters, all courts; collections rche Wat tz roadster ac us ces cance ee iy enh wv Ban , 3520 Olive a Phone rienced attorne advice c8} : 1912 Stu 910 Cadillac touring a oeeeecese 200 in e) 5082 or on at store (8) LEGAL matters 7 ded to; , = 11 Mitchell, tourin staneeeess 150 Sanabie: aanerineed lawyer: ad fres. ne ae aa} tT ee fis OLiVia’ “Sr. (6) |? ye ey avery de- | s10 Chesttiut et. suite 401. 9 AVID P. LEAHY, Lk gzouri thi _ 23 M ESSE * AN AUTOMOBILE |i | oANcINa Z| 1 N ;| DANCING, indies* course, $3 | ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH . . ponent gear opener arcaragconeet | ‘Se da overcoats 1 N. on st., 24 floor. Olive 's ‘tal summer That ony a m be, Bt rchas dat tok year be- gp ww ol ae a aa y Bis . eat 4356. (c8) ms t now for the price a poor man can | = Sr Een ine casons: 4415 Washington, JEFFERSO 635 8.—2d-floor front room, MACHINERY latest Aenean guaran nteed in six lessons. gen conveniences; er. Phor t ty 7, bli Ty today. Electric Co. | F — Te b 1 oe touring car, wepctese starter aaa Foress An0e._Mra_ Miller. ant taxerett (gy Ay gi re y on ts $625 | ENGINE Wt. —Evinrude: must s304 PRIVATE Dancing school; latest ES — ia ~. condition; reasonable. go t in four private lessons, ores vi nour ; tourin ease ete trie 4 Geraldine. seit, 4422 Deimar bi. os starter STEAM SHOVELS—For sale; I have two; LENNOX Me Dancing Academy. 4470 ton and outfit of Bi Bree cy for hire to do exca vating of r + will con- evening” “Prof, Jean 1913 tract for oa Box 8 ot Pa -Dis. (cS 400 ompton eo esday and Friday evening; | and screens. 191 Renal’ coupe, Hew pe paint : 800 PATENTS dson ouring car a Pn (cB) Lge pag touring car, electric starter B50 | ¢ x an SON, patent attorney, advi coe nd . OR ng ge 194 months, $5: visibles, 3 months, $7; in tfal ‘Phone Bell, eit live 3 le wanted. rand WESTMINSTER, 33 38810—bea rat 1 . é rchased. DETECTIVE Does “shadowing and investi; TEXAS, 8488A—Neatly eae front Fr private fail eal 36 i + 1g TER oining bath, toa ta twe six-cylinder seven- cars and Mex PARR w~. i he rooms, weil furnished, | Sime $a “peer ese prices are very low and justify} Solid agate, 10c line, minimum £0c. L-32. Post-Dispatch. aeunpiete = Beusetesnens: coreeeanay wat furnished ‘room; ar A S Wtd.—Pay cash. Phone Bomont Seen Auto Wrecking Co., 1906 ee” 1 1 1} > 1 ones. nt s*eee Forest Ctive st 1 Brot baker. 1915, “Four” iaccawe sv0es Oe urn ecru (8 1 anne, summer dresses and skirts and sport AUBERT, 1253—T wo nicely f ished, Pu | WEST PINE BL., 41l¢ 1 1 1 | 51. une Rover, Bi tagket, gu, cam for Your Sujal | RIRLING'S. 600 N. Mam. at Washinrgn | coor. nb gone) abet isl ton, eBay, newly Furmlahed rooms: |W PSO taiy narnianed fe =a e Au ~- 2 ° ’ Olive st. Phone Olive 1485. oe Xet it ty; ntivery eg oe stesea, os cia) Christens “and Virginia. ie (c3 THEATRICAL COOK, 3677—Large fron t housek eeping room Secere cine co ms steam-heater WIND SHIELDS—For sale, 1916 eatin ALL leadi ke fa ein eg ‘machines. for employed; ice x, nlioch phone; ann 3 ORAGE AND ) GARAGING and rain-vision wind shields for Forde, | ~..~UNING AND ans: Sd Lis Neadin sale “chairs. curtains. operat- | floor; reasonable. BUTLER porta normale all steel : and £10. _John Tobinka. 1406 N. 7th. (c77) 1 $. 50 TUNING planos and players, first- ane ing booths and supplies. new and used: cash} DHLMAR BL., 401?—Connecting rooms for} ~~~ . “~ . weather ft: window, Geatitccee” tool repatr, work guaranteed; 25 years’ experi-|or easy payments, Lears’ Theater Supp! ns housekeeping; 2d floor. (7}| ROOM—Clean, comfortabl shelf; low in price ‘etrons. convenient, 10x MISCELLANEOUS WANTS en H. Kautz, 2529 8. Jefferson, Sidney | Co.. 509 Chestnut st. DELMAR BL. 3082—Light housekeeping anda conveniences; -near Grand an¢ booklet, But-} ~ yeah 1797R:; Victor 2576L. (el4) | AMATEURS—Tonight; cash prizes. Wair- furnished rooms, $2 and week. a. son “E oe ths De 12k | aN °o Foot and larger: write for f 2] 50 EXPERT 1 er Mfg, Co., 2629 Locust et. St. Tanuie: Conny | OTHING—5000 suits, overcoats, ship Ok.: $1.50—EXPERT piano tuning, first-class re-| banks Sky Dome, 18th and Chestnut. DELMAR BL., RTA —aralebed rooms and . 96) Ag Sy ae neatly furnished; makes. ches refrigera- pay $4 to $15; ladies’ ‘dresses also: will ‘cal airing of pianos and player-pianos; rea-| AMATEUR night every Friday at Joe Da- : 4 : ap lan, 1026 ~AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION _ = ohce. - seage oe Forest 767. Gelber. “4 26 | sonable all work guaranteed. M. Feldma.,{ neri’s, 1632 Market. (e3) Saari a EE oT lences; $ e: (c80)| AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL—D as (c8) | 9718 Park. Phone Grand 8900, Vietor 4621. ra —aren Tonle izes $4, 93, | DEL ; n WAGONER PL. 1716-—Nicely urnige 727.1 Ya class ay and night | GLOTHING Wid.—5000 t-off (ci4) | AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight;: prizes , conveniences: for business people. (5) ‘GOODE oN eee 500 | School, 3 #000 for particulars. Berry Auto| “overcoats, pants; pay to $17 for imenve suits $1. Washington Theater, Granite City; los. 4 RET MAR Bi, 4400-—Sirst-clase suite house- etn, Meters Cee a ta! pele SS sis. 8. acnool. 3900 Washington. __[8©) | ment; also furniture. Texas Shippin Co., FOR SALE 3 _ | ers_carfare. (5) keeping rooms, phone. electric, clean. = ca cestont peng a ‘08., ROADSYT ERS FOR SALE 926 S. Vandeventer. Delmar 50R, Gran en ELECTRIC Sta wee. ele. $50. Ww pt ge ig comes a pe Ag piseping rooms, phone. electric. clean BL., 8822—-Neatly furnished |‘ ROOMS FOR RENT—COL (c8) Bs ; dern, quiet home: free R gett EOL NE nge en an¢ CHALMERS 30—For sale, r : ; must be sold; will sacrifice. 3667} _D-270, Post-Dispatch, _ (7) | ing; taken’ in exchange on Mawson players. : tenders’ picnic, July 2. Headquarterg ar SIMIC eA AR BL da7i_Large, newly furnished | ROOM AND BOARD—For ye have all rinds ope (ch) INVALID WHEEL CHAIR Wtd.—State SCHUBERT & SON, 2607 Franklin. (c80) | ~UcCas AY. “Wiad Te Poe orm rooms, electricity, $2.50: ‘gent lemen. Yor- private family, Call Gran a2 ks of m adine and fix-] | RUNABOUTS FOR SALE price and style. Box C-86, Post-Dis. (c)| BARGAINS in player-pianos; also Siem’ MOIVE ee oh ont te “Saturday. est 322. (5) SOUTH | er 187.” c8 seme Ga INVALID CHAIR Wtd.—To buy child’s. 3509 upright pianos at excesdingly low prices; M eaiitn a ; pt lation room, 6061 DELMAR BL. 8727-—Bright, well-furnished ve eae TUE °°20 7 eupadont, first-class condition Crittenden st. Grand 2200. convenient terms. Ca e convinced. | Metropolitan Movie =~ ’ ot lights CLEVELAND, 3624—Le al “A: bu ts of es and flats. 3460." top; bargain, $225. Phone Grand WILL buy skeleton of Missourl Charter. Box | Barthel & Duesenberg, 912-14 Pine st. SINGER Wid —¥ a T dancer} phone; references exchanged. 2 : oh oa Lindell 4741. _{c8){| L-10, Post-Dispatch. (98) | PLAYER PIANO—For sale. beautiful mahog- ay * ER ae iia: °g008 vatenr considered. | DELMAR BL, 3870—Blegant furnished rooms | ho7r’_ al! conventences: ul et “i Reononi Piet es cages TOURING CARS FOR SALE any player, cost $750; sell $190; looks like} 452" y°@" Post-Dispatch. for housekeeping; electric light, Bell phone; | CLEVELAND, 3621—Largemesmita . {cl BUICK Fo “* BICYCLES AND 10TOR CYCLES new ; pmandara make ; 86 rolls; 8&-note; moe ox. a Trt ; (Hh nished soudhert na ig peautice n peneuae t ¢ q prices for furniture oiines; | 1015 model, electric hehte wan fouring cer. GIRLS BICYCLE Wta.—Aged 14 Grand] ple: must sell. Box D-219. Post-Dispatch. Pin | = =) | DELMAR BL Wis Taree 2a-story trove al- board; all conveniences; @ atson, ul ; ‘ment is R © e) MI iS} aq qd cove room; electricity, phone; vate fam- SOMPTON Bhai cy 4 a ae Central National Bank Bidg._ room, for gentlemen; nished rooms; southern _ terms. See Jones Realty © 193TW. c7) |KIESELHORST Exchange Department is your home or sell you odd 411-412-418" Wainwei 1 a (c7) P il f ‘LE— the best and safest place in St. Louis to uy. io sem ROO . OTOR CYC For sale, with side car, DELMAR Bi. @00—Two i Bd-floor Brey room; exc you neei and save you from RD_F - for a dul a pay other places, D—For sale: touring g00d condi- delivery: good condition. 8442 Lindell.(cs0)| buy real bargains in used planos an ‘ 01." 000_ Mor c65 A "61 (c olever- pianos of good, reliable makes, _— JB © A IR ID rooms, well. furnished; running water, com- BADS aid Room ; tion. pply 0 Etzel after 8 m, (c5) ; in} uctio RD—For sal i =zer etter 8 p.m. (cb) T Founared: also new Ynstruments of sho plete for housekeeping: electricity, gas range, ft a enit mre Wanted Badly condition; $235, Gontral can ~ HE A "= = . at whe et $100 up; terms, $1 weekiy, or $4 monthly u ’. 7 | phone; $11 we Teenie am ’ . 4 - ’ i 2 t D; i Seka aoate. 10c per line. except room DUNCAN, ae Soups have few fine rooms; ag a gH . ike 6 : contents of lings, | FORD—For sale touri =| “ACHE —For sple, 18-fook, 90d — f6-foo ae. aren i aq sc) (OBER, éann Pease in; $250. goto Tre = uring cari a mat sermi-speed runabout: both ‘‘Mullins,’’ steel Usually we have ae than 50 instruments rent. rooms and board. first 110 lines # for every conventqnse; _phone; nice location. | ,, (OF cope oF « , oa ‘“s Tg SS ON ‘ his department your selection. Com- Forest 3 oO For sale; oie “never been uss hulls, «“Ferra”’ engines; fully equipped: bes By, matiafaction aranteed or your money | extra line, 8c: room agencies. 25c line FASTON, 53869— 4 neatly furnished ent table. ———— anee noe repainting and overhauling: new tires $196, eee olive refunded. Freight paid on out-of-town or- aa rooms, for light housekeeping ; s VOry FOGMTa) | YUNIATA, 99m have new car and wilh sell this | ——— == | ders. rite | if ORST cannot call. SOUTH—South of Chouteau avenue- able. (i) clean and co pan oy at fraction of cost. Box F-126, P.-D. HORSES AND VEHICLES KIS PIANO COMPANY, Forest Park; NOR BNTRAL f Case EUOLID, 777-—Front room, convenient to] class board. aa — = KLINE —For ‘sale; 1918 tour gale: 1918 ow ite Established i879. : 1007 Olive st. (c5) Easton avenues; CE ns - Olive and Hodiamont cars; in private cage MISSISSIPPL ; - tires; in fect mechanical ‘condi rE home coo a gee tion, with electrical equipment: oF St be ae Te «> h. | |) FRANK S LL, BEST PLACE HORTON PL.. 6082—Nicely furnished front SHRERTE mis , gain for immediate sale. Box F-1 -D, (c) BEST ave in the county; horses called / To Lou players» factory man; save you $50 to and southern-exposed rooms; board option- private fag ° tm LOCOMOBILE—For sale; Omige se ndi- for; onth. C. A. Brockmiller, Edge-] $150: no interest; Lester players are best; al; reasonab!} bany 2525W. (6) | ontfonal. Vweroae almost mew ne I tion; two bodies, ores any ectric yO Park,. " Cabany 2137. oi 8 none better. 1414-16-18-20 N 6th st. (c8} _ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ENSING N, 5198 rge, light room; all , th conveniences; private family; reasonable. and ng pox gig ; no light and starter; terms Fend _ ‘ ° ASTU RAGE. . 00 + a ar 2115 Victor’ st. ; Sidney y ati (C80) | | Pent of xrage, water and shade at Lack- mann AKRING MACHINES UT ~ MISCELLANEOUS Forest_8870R -5410—P ieasan able: 4488. : . or electric lights, very’ reasonable. 4000 8. eet iin, Seis, “ie B3R, Overland, Mo. a 1) | condition; cost $200; $50 red seal records; ROOM—Furnished, ‘with separate bath; in room, electric | clas _ TEE pale. $8: sideboards, Grand. (c?) WANTED - $125 cash. Box K-114, Post-Dispatch. (cT) modern West End apartment. Forest BEDE re ee en cat ’ gi eye sale; 1914 touring car, complete- | ~~~~~~.~~~-~ aaa PHONOGRAPHS and talking machines, al- | 2363W. : bag ly uipped, includin electric light and HORSE AND BUGGY OUTFIT Wtd.—Run- most every style of every make sold in CENTRAL : ired starter: body refinished and motor over- about preferred; dealers not wanted. Calljst Louis: we have taken them in exchange] _ emen, references required. beautiful mahogany, ed; new tires: must neil; make an offer. | 719 3d _s (7)}on the Aeolian Vocalion; come and see for LACLEDE, %8800A-—-Two connecting front .. ™ ae Box #136, Fost-Dispatch. F-125, Post-Dis FOR SALE yourself; some of them are like new and es 8405—Front connecting housekeeping rooms, housekeeping or sleeping; $2.50 = 6 TT jRNITUE oi0__82 75 down buys yw worth Scomabieaty. henomenal otter! deaneee HORSES—For sale chea pair of horses end ev ery " copes, ym in —— It ‘vont cent tor; alt “conveniences. : i LINDELL. | 56 8914A—-Room, with board;} J : For f or” seat meals; goods: duceme 2828 234 st 06 . rt on ou may BELL, 8108—Two connecting rooms for every modern convenience; private family. : R Mtsiteed. Guhman, vou anything to investigate and tL ae Mk a ah Ma save @ goodly sum; unusyal terms this month, housekeeping; bath and gas; call front AUS awa o8) ACKARD * roo sale, touring car; 4- 3 Gs— sale, “4-room, outfit cylinder, 7-passenger; engine and chassis| 40RSE—For sale, young, solid black; 15 AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st._(c) | room, 2d_floor. LINDELL, 4080—Two large, cool rooms, with Mie.. Bl piano; “Jeaving city. 2314 WN. | absolutely first-class; car a splendid condi- hands high. 2114A De Soto 7 (i) CHESTNUT, 911A—Nice, clean, breezy front] running water; ope with private bath; sin- ; pecans eee two; it. sipuch F =a tion; Swe. op Pha seat covers, which I will HORSE—For sale; good; cheap. 138 rs yg ee re ee neil! Rae - (7) gle “ ator; phone: hot bath; $2.50. (80) referenc@@r unfurnish room, with board for THAM—For saio, “work aes Pirates pull. Gill & Co. 121 N. 11th. Central 7175R. ( LUCAS. loge paqernens. room, furnished, | 1 SOME} tox urn#@onabile; phene Pin. in- references a one Lindell’ ‘? z good rence; cheap, ven in exchange for house- ate home: p ‘ West En a STORAGE AND MOVING et (G) | Gell 4226, sping porch? Tcdern, eplient tat s Bia. soar fot nt rooms afl ex- spencer pl, me d | aoe t rus 3 ll furnish ROOM—And p ir cars, nf AGO or sale, coal wagon and huckster 2 LUCAS, 3500—Clean; ws urnished second | 0 employ de) + wagon; also single set harness. N. | WH haul trunks anywhere, 35c, Gunn Trans- floor front room and kitchenette; south-| well ‘farniatled: ® aie a fer oO Cc. » ule ern exposure; modern conveniences: terms ‘ a Eee xposure; ” ele oo Large rors i: * v ae arent worn and discontinued\styles; prices $75, $ 10th s sale; Gnenneres, heavy hand-|SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co, 1801- 190 reasonable. 5) | RooM— ort and : “sale; deliv AGONS For wero good condition; | 03 Sidney st.; phone Sidney : Kin] och MORGAN, 9412—Nice furnished room, secon private fam ee wns ven- just led and| Hamilton Market 000 Hiamiiton av. & HOVING—Fumiture in exchange, __figer. front; also hall room. (7) fence; gen s 24—-Connecting southern- 8 wf (¢7) = MORGAN, 34 ‘0 eTn-exposed Neatly furnished roome: McPHERSON, 4263 —. painted: w Bh pe in rilen and = ad ’ po _ ANIMALS ois S. 1ath wt, Central expert packing. ‘Kein C14} | grooms. Bas range, electric, phone, laundry, } 2 ping: every modern “ti room, with good board for McPHERSON, 4384—Superior R, tions for particular tne e. os ge “Aalt be é: (6) te ponent in CRAWE Vv NG 60; res ta ] * ' ER—For sale; male; 2 years} CRAWFORD MOVI AN, $2.50 load: | WoRGA wo nice furnished rooms, — ; eal brindle, white markings; reason- furniture in exchange: ranges connecte. = aN Reale ELECTRIC Re ge gale; first- ane néaa, Ke a rt te aa enamel, te GD. ‘ other rooms; eryt . ome: board: §3. — caf 4880 Olive st. . or ed, nisheg home: good on dis lay; alee fine pool THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. | WASHINGTON. i416—Connecting Safco: | ¥ Buimar’ «fide warage; “private iard table. A. auctioneers. Absolute security; ftreproot warehouse for cree, See Soest 80 Bell phone; hot “= Isafekeeping furniture, p pacts vatenntes. eset Soa ae: BOOK: AND. PERIOQICALS mS trunks, boxes, etc.; clean ing, «6 SOUTH aad Get our LEONG! TIING 7s 7; = : 1d; call or|R. U, nf ROCHON & _ STO. sa Co. . BOOKS—All k! kings, Saif and sold: eau es | Gre cle “62, L 145 CHEROKEE, 2304—Furnished room for light tr . xpos omens | de ie — %. . contd ey third floor front, $2 ra S ne ‘ tis wee PAS ™~ Fr 2 e, : ' one nt room Be aa Large, light south ras = af we gentlemen: ‘sing eda « “coud Sa A Sg eae ae ove.” Worchaw, | board, for two; private family: Geena? ne 1 ns um. 11 N. 12th, A 1 Main Boat e8)| DILLON, 1321-—-First-floor, conr ave tatinun I héeusekeeping. rooms; water anc 2 WALL PAPER cL LEANING, ETC. range j marae w2 INTERIOR D ie veitk takin, Lote o caihaas Wathen notte oni |. “Ag 2 cate | work done adie s, Worst tah hans ng: of widow; no other roomers: two dos J, Brownle 41 Wa W. (ce) | park car. 4 GE AVOIS, 2930—3 rooms wa Ao atte dim eh Sia “al wen hestnut. Seat
Page 20
4 ny ONS = sel MEN. . 4 wae ees vb Tat NG aa ire _ i ee ae , ee sap Bittner. cae rubber h be ved a thts. ty 1 y of Marguerite Weilba cher . Na ‘and the Tice ant yo aN ¢h dhtidh w and uncle, aged 48 ) , ——S—S== sa Mt CUTTERS TWO. Deimonico Market, Market, men, aeete. 100 ret Sel 1s. = aie 4 Delm residence : an Sa ‘ WELTCOTTER: : “on vane be A guly Z 7 E M Pi Oy MENT bP as ar otaae cane man; apply at a ‘eter an Pault s Cemetery. Motor. ie MEATCUTTER— r d Sunday; WILSDON—Entered into rest on 3 W A N Tt IE ID ae sg i must be ih 5501 frees ai fs Thursday, at midnight, June 23, 1916, cecal MECH ANICS— r first-class: ges _ ae ———/ AUTOMOBILE | MECH ANIC—Must_be expert. Three. first-c rh sae |= SHOEWORKE : RS ee | ae after a short illness of diphtheria, Ethél pede 9 Al get a steady employment oe B. Wilsdon, dearly beloved daughter of nafolé option. 10e Une: minimum ¢ linge | AUT A gorge co reiee cm Gabrerten. tak. 214 AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL FITTING z FORELADT—On men: Co., et gai ara. to sell goods on trains. BOOK KELPER- ~Desires change about Taly other experienced oven help nion Bis- | wEN— . ya gree IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING and will 10: 12 years’ experience in cost accounting | C¥lt Co.. 6th and Carr sts. (c96) EX—To work in at ws od ag Tage ork, COOK—Apply 6417 Columbia av. Cc iB Cc , advertise it here, you will surely re- for mercantile and manufacturing lines; gilt-| B: 747 N ist at.. Bast St. L Sule Til. | Lockwood. Webster. (ot) ao OR apply SAN Columbia toe ; : of A N a small family: good wages. Apply 4 Siw ea yet i brother of cover it if found b rson. W k. Conway A two- i RA gad tthg gh ye Reis eae TET = we ae i a? ob eet and Saturday; $6 guaran- i Raa oo es cars; i Maryland ar °. 4 NEE ee, OF me > : ; cewor men gang: ood 3 ee , Joseph and yt through this column, —— y tent lans: produce results. Box W-10. P.-D.‘5) Por Saturday. $4 guaranteed. 710] 4nd steady work. tnoke Geo. Ww. Jennings. COOK—Good; white; modern country home| Solid agate. 10¢ line. minimum "200. 7 ety See ‘ 4 ’ mantle yard. 13th and State sts.. digon. in Ozarks: state wages first letter. POLIO CFRPENTI | , on 0. 5 BUSINESS CHANCES — — ‘, sy * 478A Hodia is OK a rt. siceiberren. & CA ee repair or new. Box L- : | oe groutland , ‘ - v TY ring it 35. Post-Dispatc BARBE E. - : ee and Ale at 8:30 a. m., to the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found CARPENTER , HELPER-Sit.; 2 @ e@x- t ay rg ae Baty f Rid gustan: |MEN—Army of United States; ee K—Good; assist with housework; in thence to Cai- ‘erth Broadway. Get a " perience; can do most any ‘kind of work. ae ait over $22. Sd_and Washington — unmarried men, between ages of 18 family; wages $30; references ulre!. BUSINESS CHANCE-— Bakers ; k Adwertion the erticie. Box 1.224. Post-Dispatch. (a9) | PARBER—For Saturday; $4 guaranteed. j citizens of \nited States of good abeeter 4950 Lindell. t. Regis Apartments, Apart-| Will sell movable bake claim it if the owner does not. CASHIER__C a ; lion cov he aryland and temperate habits. who can sp read | ment center court. t : 7 of be An- THE LAW—People who find lost ar- i eee, Weta anne are BARB R—For evenings and Saturday. 6306 |} and write the English language. or infor- GOOR—W hite. not over 35: for smal) fam- ticles are interested in xnowing that || sunday afternoone: will ale bones aie ton | Olive war ae: tag oe "3 B17 : must be expertenced and atone ny ana || Sheba Mr caewinh Catt and ae, | | tree Bp Beagl omDimaish | BARRE Far EaUUAeT, WF peeTemrs | at N al yg Seen ich COPY, |] seek the owner through advertisement || CHAUFFE) Bit by experienced, with pri- ieee St Granite € Sam: er ea TLKER—Good. Apply 3 sll; a snap for the right party. vate family or touring: references. x D- ¥ 1705, MILK ER— Good. for rey a0 Post-Dispatch. and otherwise. and that a failure to do 20 day: teed. to rest on Thurs- so. if same can be proven, involves a 226. Post-Dispatch. (14) Poe MILKERS. [IN t by colored; energetic, 9} SARBER—For Ae Migs po SB ane Satur- 1491. Kinloch ebat Mita j. E. cook: ponraing house; Southern colored or severe penalty. (52) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. ‘ day Aosiy aseaay er years’ experience. Lindell 4723 W. acnes. EVELER SeaTrrs oe TE Manchester and Rock Hill rds. white: 3 La Salle. in 1osT SS 7 Ed Rak CS : > MILLWRIGHTS—And machinists, ae DISH WASHER—Woman. 111 N. ‘Be at first: ws +r of George Maver, _— $° ee CRAs FET er by wo a Lae p SOOet, men. Address L. W. Hoffecker, Ps enced in manufacturing plant. Apoly 1m80 SiallWienenhaat ves teach : Heacock ee aatparet and Frank ATOM OBILE LICENSE—Lost, State, a (t)}| BLACKSMITH S HELPER Call ii00 8. | =—“* (c)|" year. 515 N. Sarah. Tuesday evening. between 12th at. ' ‘ " (ci NO..OERS— Dench and susexers RO troubit; | HI~H WASHER—Experienced. 307 Union T = meonqnee bali cum, prices Mrs. Chariles/| ¥ ; y ‘ HEF —Sit. ; cook: Al; with a clean record; sister-in-law anther orest Park bl., Natural Bridge and 20th C - open sho Castin Station. ’ nad Branch. Call Lind 547 15 vears’ experience in first-class kitchens; BLACKSMITH—W immer ; } - a all Lindell 54765. (c) > ) C ood worker aue tr oh Co.. 7800 N. Broadway. (cb EXAMINER—Experienced: to etare. 3 Benton 1104. (RY) A! it. by young married man; am ambi nh press: §00 D Qo na cuiis, Tt Name Church, thence to Cal- leas tious, alert and have good education: some- LABORERS be first-class and sober. 1104 N. Taylor. ] j | gdh ole gp BB rag 4 maki \ e. metery. Tracer + = lng gat HAND BAG—Lost. black beaded. on Ham- thing in etian or an games aneiaeeel” Mak PRESS FEEDER Experienced” job. 1820 aiso girls to put on collars and bilfties funitmited, Will pay expenses | | ‘iten car. Return to 1242 Hodiamont; | W-241. Post-Dispatch. (5) |, Take Delmar or University car and trans- ER—Experle leuffs. Girl l ELY & W cago, jf re man we want. Sal nde of Kenrick Council No. 686. eward 3 spate ) t to irikwood ; | or 2500 North | tween Grand s ard. Return to Sen gat a an “road: 24 yeate sid: crease in salary for the rixht man: vite RIP SAWYE First-Class. Hb Huttig Sash and | HOUS q i be gg ie housework. Phone BAKERY —For sale sale; al , s Cemetery. | 4016 Winneb (eT) |good address and appearance: good refer-}| be able to furnish high-grade _ references. Door Co.. 1206 S. Varidevyenter. wee R 1 Vi on: price reason ble TC "invited to at- | NO EGLASSES—Leet: with chain. in serv. | ences. Box D-268. Post-Dispatch. (7)} Call on Mr. Heffner. the N. K. Fairbank SHOR MAKER—Good. 62)8 Delmar. JSEGIRL—Refined, white, for general | BA KERY—F Re jee car: please return to 520 Washineton. |SIEAM FIlTIER—Sit.. competent, also ll- | Co.. 722 Chestnut. Saturday 1 ley yp SHOEMAKER-—Experienced, at once. 72! qo 2d_floor Sort nes nan at one-third actual Geet e¢ ais censed plumber: references. Box L-22. | COLLECTOR-—Experienced magazine. Call Academy. H se | eal Pe ee fc} Direc. atahiniigtae ia abies 4d: vy. c ~ Y —Have 2 shops; will sen” car, containing some money. calicent ticket ‘ ir . Motor. mcinnati (O.) pafers please copy. | NOSEGLASSES—Lost. b ost, between Barr's ani Post-Disnatch. (7) after 4 p. m. Magazine Service Co., 821} SODA DISPENSER—5847 Delmar. Phone S reese os intO%est on Frida Annex Hotel, 6th st., plain gold rim yh a ‘Byers 4170 only such need to Da ly. _Jungmann-Lan- | ford av. Tulsa __Ok. (5) | references. Anniv 4066 Flora bl. (cS) cash business: will invoice; owner St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. %}7 mento. Thursd 9:30 p.. one Col- | Folso: ¥ er Pee ys decker Co.. 6th _floo 23 Washington. ic)| WATCHMAN —-Night, sober: steady, middle-| HOUSEGIRIWhite girl for general house- | other business and must sell. Box C-244, ‘| RYCHLICKI—E t d int t rsday, p..m. Phone Col-] Folsom ay. ~ & & use A - June 29, 1916 ae 8:80 p. % On | fax 668): reward. (c) DISH W ASHER—I710 “Market st. ic) aged man, well recommended; permanent work; no laundry; take Delmar car. 6143 | Post-Dispatch. 0% ' : Gs _ DRIVER—For ice wagon: steady work. 4811 n p per wee 4720 Michigan policy routes; can establish a substantial = PEevent, all family, in suburbs, for months TAIN 330 4 m., from the residence, 617 : 3 —— ion 1 “Re 7 pon - ah oe on | Side_income. Box D-272._ Post-Dispatch. Dispatch. fei) of July and August. or permanent {f satts- ublie "and Post- Die awk oe: ~ ¥ Bernhard's = ) a by «messenger, table: references. “Satnagm! ina4aw. JA y NITOR—With references: §25. N. bgt HE ood wages. Phone Webster (ene) 15 years. A. . ce 0 eter an : a ostal Tele- Alara , ovic. . ; ~ — : was “eG HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; gool viatn cook and : . rr Ey "poe : ceerere } Bay one on uate to i S | (C)] “housekeeper: white; small family. Del- py ot > ye ol Soy Marsa Restaurant, Soot | one _ breaking in, -CAdnullc. men. fer. ost Meal 16007 Franklin ave ites years, obe ae at- aaa - . r ready for work. ! , 8902 oem . F Deceased was a member of 8t. YALE and a. On | Onve st. Ae Se “eS " iaret airt: | Park_av. com at > hd . =. * B. | HOUSEWOMAN--To do housework, don't | Post-Dispatch; now ea / pth Ladies’ Sodality of 8t. — peat span Sats Raeeewerk ar ROeS. andeti | © LABORERS Evens “Howard Fire Brick EEE, = | object to one child. Call $49) Page. ey lahat age og a : trd'e Church, — ‘St. —— amimivron pit x il gt ol ict cT23 WW. A200 Manchester av. _PARTN ERS WANTED HOUSEWOMAN-—For general housework: no | Call at iroom. at W—Entered nae rest at ae GRAY COAT—M. ¥%, Stout, Central Dis- irl, light housework, nurse, no cooking; ee le. _ ea NER estigate. Box | C-194. P, a icT) | HOUSEWOMAN—Experienced white woma., reo A) a: uate per ' Py ‘ > m 2058 W . LABORERS—tTen; oteney work, at quarry. ‘ | idence, Wate venue, ; ‘rict, : reterences. _Bomont : : ; for general housework: smal! : £0: late tesidence, 563 Waterman avenue PUSHCART LICENSE70—Fourth District. | HOUSEGIRL— SIC by neal, experienced cal-| . 5100 Virginia av. PARTNER Wtd.—With #1000; good business. | . & re emen family; good | ge 3 CH ROUTE—Cleap 4g ‘o Box L-64, Post-Dispatch ht EPA it ad Eyermann Construction wages. Phone Cabany 584 ( e : AAG, 5 mp : Rich rd We bo ave ae thes 7 aremnmmneging ored girl; cooking. maid or day work. ; . — be sold. pact! a e ps Lindell 538a3W. Ollie. LABORERS —In chemical mfg. plant. per-| PARTNER Wtd.—By experienced builder: | HOUSEWOMAN—Good woman, to assist in av tANT—1 ] ood one who is established here preferred. Box genera! housework; no children; good | == * “ job for right party Grand Laundry and | Westminster pl. (eT) | LU RUG STORE—Conmiplete stock, will np Umar gon-in-law, brother-in- aged 62 Li services from St. Peter's § He CMe: 7 manent positions for men. Apply Lindel Church, Spring avenue and ~ in a: mente «Louis. cece ae jnoo 2a at. APP! D-205, Post-Dispatch (5) | Wages. 3709 N. Sth. reap for. selling ; boulevard, Sunday, July 2 at §.. Newburg, Ind., FR. R. No. 18, Box §2. | LABORERS—Colored concrete labors; Delmar} PARTNER Wtd.—Party with 3500 can bus JANITRESS&—White girl or women for cleen- - . — Interment private. ! (80) and Hamilton; highest wages paid. Perkin- controlling interest, good apectatty busi- | ing (Offices. desks and furniture: good ordd, * patabliohes open 4 (Tenn), Ric mona (Va. ) and’ | 3 ' | FOTSEREEPER—S5I(.. reflhed mother and} son Bros. ; — (c)} ness. Box W-68, Pat at (3) } Laem references required. Cal] 2127 Prank tn connectio shat - ing} Rap ch.) papers ease a : son. in reversed circumstances; LABORERS—10. «} s yo dirt, at Lemp {| PARTNER Wtd.—With $5090, to take active - > vin ,. Bs 2 ‘ont - DD pe P (c96) Nott : - excellent cook and and Wyeming. baber Contracting interest in new export proposition: no com- og one Aitie ce in + les a: Tr; oe 271, Fos — ng. : Wace, : Special apartment A ong . geste. dl Ev and Legal meaner: “no laundry Phone Grand 3208. Co Appl t oe : : y. petition: have sufficient business to prove . ppiy a ing roomers: ae TT: June 29, 1916, | § tees. 10c—solld ee ee & ines. HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by me er ge house- LABORERS—-For oe masege as igs wonderful possibilities. Box F-133. P.-D. (cd6) maser — . 2 | sold at ¢ ones. 1615 “s , 4 work, dining room. Lindell 1381R. 4057 night wor Lee r at ri- - ae Car canine. oe ‘—Young, to work at cigar and cand ae daughter of August and Helen a Finney. day. St. Louis eS and Cold Stor- SALESMEN WANTED ep cgunter: es references. . Apply Eagle BOOMING BG owe chet Co.. foot of Vine at. nee Deters), dear sister cis, 2 eee ~~ | TOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged, col _Jew'ls_ and : (5) | AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN—FOR LAUNDRESS White. 5920 Ridge. Oliveriand Raymond Wah Pe te erat, seve sell nti ot uct ste 4, for general housework. Bomen STA OF ILLINOIS: ONE ynfral will take place Saturday, July : . ' 25 ry rc LABORERS, BR! GK AR TCM PRICE . RINCIPAL ‘OU he! ia er ence coders for “¢ , . “hs The oF ) ‘arrr.| LAUNDRY HELP——Experienced steam press Cc rt L..DY—Sit.; stenographer; sala no object, d —e XPENSE Y Ur machine help. al uoarhae ‘ . Pp. m., from a hong Heo ue PO b oD e—Sit ; xperlence AF D PRI ite avenue, to the Holy ost | PERSON AL—Hattie; I've suffered vut chance for exp vance- : Bd . ’ ; = i eer wor hovr up 2 ‘ flat work ore Ap ly at once, ! YMIN "+9 S, thence to Calvary Cemetery. —: = —_ alive, come home & y. pe pt seth hpusecTeane? LEDE- ork: ood A PRODU CTS CO MISS LO ENCES. ETC. Ae ENCE. | Laundry, 2007 Pp sa" BX mr G Bot — PERSONAL—Laura Young. s wante werk. Bomony 360% : am HANDS—Six. hi wens eo OPERATORS —To axe tore — ti waigts: ieinn Gow 1 —Six, - SA LESMEN— $ work; « pay: larges On Thu eaeey. June 29, 1916, ant St. — av., please address Bo§L-41, LAUNDRESS—Bit. by first-class. colored: work; advise wages expected and where | * g rrg ee rie: Bins ; ts. (e) | tory in. city. a Lowenteam 3 = ." 2 Be, Re , : >e. c —_—— cn 2a nh 2. ™m.., ret M. Walsh, pate a. A Saturday out; reference ndeli 786. you were nae e mer Wi wages to right SAT ESMAN etal coat ord pene mad Han Locust, floor bee ughter ADOPTION S LAUNDRESS—First-class colored, wants | men. __Box Le co7™ sis, for combany carrying the best STENOGRAPH ER— With experience “fs = man- — ' : F-122. Post. (ct) ufacturing business preferred: ex- helo Cathé = Patino bona — ), Bata] et a : steady work first of week; references ose ‘alsh an » PTION—A ier blu fo | Grand 4760. SA LESMEN— Wanted. to gell our maps of rience, ase and salary @¢xpected. on Feith , Gear aunt of Doris Fraser, "a ADOPTION papetiens e-eyed | -| LAt NDRBESS—Sit.: vundies taken: steady, Mexico for advertising. ©. 8S Hammond ' ost- Dispat~h. toS) 9 years $8 months and 25 days. Dispat a 2 Washington b!l.; Lindell 4054; Deimar 4 30 Church s#t., w_ York. (ed) TELEPHONE OPERATOR— Experienced. Si. rf will take place on Monday, ADOPTION—Handsome baby boy, (14) We are increasing our working force and SRE MAN — With plenty ok SP: ...*° , nell Luke's Hos 568% Del ic weeks old: of good parentage. Box | iM . by neat. colored girl as male in bar lathe planer and boring mill hands; automobiles: good pay. 273% Washing- RS — Seat rienced on omer is. ° usland avenue. to St. . 7. bachelor apartment or small family. Bo-j| 4180 good too imakers and blacksmiths; wil! ton. Central 2064. 9¢€) at once. LL. Peters. 1516-18 Cass av. tel) thence to Calvary Cemetery. Wanted, childless family pment 1800. Ida. AE arte gyn shop! én men; well Jo- SALESMEN—®, to alps Randle our $100,- | WAITRESSES—Experienced: can also use are invited to attend. Motor. of splendid parent- FEBSICE ASSISTANT—Refined. | Intelligent | heavy machinery. 7 PS Cockbrans | 000 CONTE Ct of ne ease Cane oes | rere bes ee Station, 7 OE sa Ee Seater ee | Tine lerice) work. rood ea sae ny yoom 516 Maryland Herel. between 9 and 1, | Vance prene on OF Ta wa Co oy enced = arm, ta senoaraphy : state salary. Box D-250. (6) | S€°_— . “Sanaa Seer aneete Catering ng And ONVS; Gee Teaey PaiDispatch. ” | MAN—To solder and rivet. 1218 N. 18th st. BALESME% x ena gece ; . Degineg while. Intro- px vom: ‘eye e “ii ‘ee APHER-—8sit. by wane B-BOnOes BD. N—Young. for delivery. 6008 Kings bury. i” y AN ATTTO ae; Small salary at start. N OuNK, to Aa mink wagon. 417 St. predget to N Broad BU ! ma erica A a? ial fe dale ane Se bigs. | Sx Neo RAPHER-—Sit.. experienced; ~ aceu- 3 a“ n mov in ne work; $i. y; pay ' ‘tf 2 appearance, ell See the big list Send rapid in all office work: can fur- h . y ork. sy of bargains to ences. Call Marshall 142. (8) dear brother, w and te coe f, Bt the age of years, 8] select from in the » SIRT ya Ea i BE & snes : - 2 and Widow, w 3 sai MAN Night man, Who Understands tele-] sale & week we peune . cjuite! _ 340 Maple ng Fam sagimen July ents at 1:30 POST-DISPATCH 4. tom Bitow. Sooeek — a Sage a coe fwitenboart m Apply and Spee er & my Ok comt. or ar ' Le | eo ow me wed from mily residence. 2747 ~ Tamm WW | T' = i » ee ; eet morpian: ore =r = an a eS oa r 3 od ta ollet | Bt gue tad TODAY—EVERY DAY! a to ‘Biapatch Gnveat $100, Box New Agency School ev RToR 4 > at: & - f wants position to . ee ot horses i i. Call For- oe me at feabie. App'y y Bi, = cal repairing and eitamtihing an “Goodtel- low mm anda Leavenworth (Kan.) es «c) }
Page 21
= coke free: . Po Ain ree-room gcveene ana tisitres: Page cars one ogy 10 S” iF: ruom t -paintel: reat | vi. ner mt tly. e eath. it ] e . ar; Forest ise (7) ectric T. lodern, and rooms, hath. peak reasonable: phone Ry: aces i ag acely &, a. -~wa- painted and ieee: ne #r t ang. yore t Park.” iat e 29. month's & BR ne K1 if Paonia. bath, 37.50. Keys 4120. hli4A—Five large. or with but gcaraze. elmar MORGA: ¥ J 4 team plant; =} Rin - . Water wtp g rated: Six Se = 2d floor, $90: “Ris gee light A—Six large, bright rooms. hot- modern conveniences; n. 80) gzas * pve, poms, r , Tore 162: newly (G) is IDGE, ip x room ow ate. 5 ee $55 and $90 $30: "en ear 1478 meen anh pss and - tinnadiy ron aaa h if bi ms k P uire low was e modera .; seoe. e, cars; 7h , 1820—Desirable 7 22. Forest 3 Fipom ‘fat: "ERSE e, cool rooms: att furnishe Ca A eligh ract xsi n “Fiat. “and com- 5 Near light rooms, ly decorated re, screens, bath. ‘furnace, other convenie!p-es, sabdibare, ex- cofnbination fix- $20; open. ii ‘aif got PL., ae 1 A— —Pler:g and bath: all modern conv 4649 MORGAN my Fyve-room oe furnace, bath, screens, NV. CO, 107 N. 7th st. it flat, 4 rooms AM oe (5) 5236 VON VEIRSEN AV. ream heat; Nt Very desirable flat: Tth st. ‘ 6-roon hot w ar gee anitor ¢ (Shatin NORM H i tt te - th. $16. r E, #i9A—Four rooms ap #oms: modern AS HLAND. 4828—Secand floor: 4830, ance mapa tl MY 2! and roongs, all modern: call at \ gig! és _ 4 (7) flat; hard- 5 rao =m S¥OOM lodrs, up-p-date (96) ND, 41 fk Ns -room flats, water. a g gohan: $10 §&) : —_ Pa a modern ; AF FI 3809 Victor L ‘ arge ch rent; ist floor: $16. +—Beaut wai 4-room fiat: screens, shades, pamnbiaation fixtures; fur- heat: 3390L. rooms —, (c96) AF Fl ern exposure¢ with all modern conve shades, 7 —New 4-room flat; screens, south - gas } niences. {(c)| ag Fins & 2” M#.PLE 1655—Suite / ing. completely furnished: gas range, re also extra large s Rats ators . beautiful capt +7 Pe APA __— vely h 5. * cal sad * f - 4 vate femnita every- 1 a rn mer car. Cat ni) oy ‘ seaeuas paatine. e ure; Gomes reasonable. SHED APARTMENT —Atetactivaly. apartment; all he rooms; 80 aelis pitta rage coo! : to desirable party. all at 1514, aot lawn;. ho one, Ved Ovi. ng room phone. UF ae (c¥G) ea reo Sa pepet ult »AN rooms Private front weekly. - yee for housekeep- re- “Farnishe ] nieces 4 “ied veran Farstahed a sg tT ih oa preeEe venie 7 mall eee porch, apartment. $4 per week to quiet cou- 25 tT 11 2 —Three-room searai nce: 2d Tie bU AN, thew first-class: ton and Sub burban 14—Two ares block from cars; ms, kitch- Tae Hamil- ee co Cab (c7) adults; anv 14587M. VERNON, J—Five +e furnished ; owe } ewl ecorated. month. Caba FURNISHED HOU rooms, Ww Ty INSTER oa A) o rogm aay toned will rent for, July and Laman: bath. complete- electric faa: str oily & and sun = SES FOR RENT live with tenant. WESTMINSTER PL., 4208—8-room furnished house; elegant location; owner wishes to NORTH _ HIGHLAND, 58355—7 /-Tpom a conveniences: : che 588. Caban bungalow, fur- months or tiie nee * 5 % we + Sega DRO. vee * Ath ar . “ a ‘= rs . R oy «aut : : i p is iy Rial =Fow a rooms, , tru trees aere ground; for quick taf eter La Rantt, both phones, ee E. PF: MO LAST CHANCE AT THESE TERMS . $5 down and $5 per month is just what it means; cindey path on every street; nice nn (cS red. Del- (c7) electricity. vc TA on i -8-room orch ; jth st. A RED BUD AV | EODOSIA A egent, Sreem hat: eeeeae bath. Ps AL INV. CO., 10T N. Le shades and fixtures. co” . TTAG rent; brick roadway" 8. hy $15. 2100" 4 rooms, Osceola, near bath; 1? A rent $35: ay Victor 468. Elegant §-room residence: 4 Grand 4740. (¢45) T vard, newly water, aL: . 8—~8-room cottage: papered; painted; Broadway; newly sere: x +a bath; brick lar all woodwork Sirnishes : aon na decorated Al condi- (c6) FOR RENT Five-room seh yy ba ane bath, seneattte lights, ) fa yj WEST of 5 v PPP IPL BLP PPL PLP LLL LD 7 BARTMER, 65877—Ten rooms, bath, furnace; condition; 860. & 812 Chestnut. 1—Exceptional house, hardwood sen. 7 rooms, reception nee) erson. hvilie. (cd) j man _ CENT RAL ‘a phones, fans; Tth. both tiac Olive 236 “Bae we We y Downtown, commission dealer. — PAPA PALL LIF III IS DELMAR BL., 47 square feet; ‘sult auto accessories, ble auto o 3g month Ellinger, JOHN MAGE P CO.. Chestnut st. WEST i tte ee —PBPAP PLB LPL PED LLL PS Storeroom 30x85, 2550 ent broker ; -s s RoOM—With “store asta man and 4 fren rapher and Fy 405 P on- Central 206, (c8) 5. 4-STORY BUILDING, #100 MONTH, light manu 206 Walnut; also suitable for whisky, furs, turing location E. {c80) for uuto repair shop, salesroom. Olive -* c6) 5177-—-Picture thea completely ; cool and 11 furnished rooms - complete month; or house; per 2 next door to rooms rent free for Late oy Call bl. ; M—4728 Page a: a fine location fer dry goods busi- and 10 cent store: peat! “MeMENAMY a & F. large cellar; E. Co., rand “=v. ic6) N * ‘Pt te ie NORTH NORTH MARKET. -- Upreneld location. Low rent: i 5474—Meat market, rates GARAGES AND STABLES» _—_ Box 1 family; 2d floor. CAPA RPh electric light, water, 4566A PPAAAAALAAAAEYTE" FLAT Wtd.—Three-room; bath — fent Bead (6) FLATS WANTED electric; west Hodiamont ol onable; two in K- uit, Post-Dis. _FURNISHED FLATS WANTED ~~ (e800) Delmar —-room detached reside bath an Sarunes: te beautiful yard and park ning; N McMENAMY I. SND R. or ight , at orb” ih garae, $42.50. Ras, Teck | dence, ~# CO... 7: ur- 1s rooms, rmanent; full ox W-02, Post- =a FURNISHED Mme 2 or Wta. —By busi- atch. west D APA completely ened hd for housekeep- ing; heat, hot water and laundry facilities; articulars, ispatch. price: (77) location, SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT oath. BUNGALOW—For rént or sale; 4 rooms and 2124 Bellview, Map! ewood. (c4) hie Z1A—3 rooms, FE & BRO.. bath, good 812 Chestnuts (e8O) _fe7) 208-—-Seven-room residence: } : ra SPL SS ‘rictly Jpodern. Cabany &14W. Gi--Eight rooms, bat good condition: 30. E eer y. bath, furnace, siectrie light; sist painted NORTH =. 812 Chestnut é. -room: house, new inside and out: only $23: o TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. h, furnace; (cH with fixtures: n. “LINGTON, 4984—5-room modern house. rch and decorated and ange * at 47 North Elm st. KENT JARVIS, Title ~~ Fine House in Webster For rent, 8-room frame house: sleeping porch on. rear; large front newly a ‘ocated Bosrenty Bldg. (c6.)) SUBURBAN PROP! FLATS—Furnished or floor; modern; ster 716. So child welcome. E PERTY—7urmished vacant, lst or 2 Phone Web- FARMS FOR S. SALE FARM—For sale or trade. ade. high-grade, irri- gated alfaifa farm, 250 acres. Box W-+27 ost-Dispatch. 545 BUYS 40 Missouri acres, 24 hens, 2 pigs, 95 fruit trees, 1000 strawberry plants; down $24, weekly $2; must sell at once. Owner, BR15 West Pine bl, (AG) SMALL MISSOURI FARM. $10 cash and $5 monthly; no interest or taxes, highly sboductive land; close to three bie markets: write for photographs and full wes dee TAS ROARK, 915 Olive st.. room 12138. + Te Olive 687, Central 687. (8) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ~ Modern ‘Inglesyde Bungalow For salé or rent; lot 100x200; garage; soning the the city. Colfax 1198R. a ee SOUTH COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room; modern; buy anything until you see. 4941 borough. COTTAGE—For sale: ba don't Lough: 4 rooms, buff ay . furnace: owner built; - yard: Southwest St. 4749 Dahiia av. HOUSE—For sale, 4251-3-5 Delor st., tiful 4-room, bath, furnace, beam ceiling; absolutely modern; at a low price, on terms; ae (c45) 25 CASH will nd $8 per month and sererget buy al -room bungalow on : 6 in West Walnut Manor; *take it ron ne car north, then Jennings line. DAVID P. LEAHY, Agent, 721 Chestnut st. (c8) DALE AV. COTTAGE 6425 Dale av., 4-room modern cottage; hot- Water heat; lot 50x150: price $2 - @asy terms. Siy J. REARDON, 911 Chestnut st. ix Beautiful Palaces pei ALABAMA AVENUE 2 spend your life in one of ose beaut ful ‘Soles in preference to some o cheap shacks that are on the market todas’? They consist of 5 large rooms, reception hal! and tile bath large colonnade openings, book- cases and beamed ceiling. china closet, elec- tric. furnace. shades. beautiful fixtures and large front porch. They e only one block from Bellefontaine cars. o block from pub- lic and Catholic schools. Come out and in- spect them, a6 vou will be surprised, for they are exactly what I say; price $3450: only $200 cash. A A. NAERT, 5417 Louisiana na av. (cd) ‘Unique Bungalows, $3750 If you are looking for a beautiful, real homey bungalow. different from oy A a have seen. designed to save you man everything placed just right, see Y Sagi Wiesehan av.. 200 feet west of King’s high- way; convenient to schools, churches. cars and stores; 5 rooms, reception hall and bath all on one floor: double triple sun windows in évery room: 13-inch walls. rock porches; tile bath, sanitary plumbing. Murphy beds. colonnade, French doors. brick mantels. hardwood floors, cooling closets. icebox drain, Dutch dining room. wine cellar. brick steps, shades. screens, brass rods over all windows and doors, electric showers, switch in every room; your choice of heat and terms. Take Cherokee car to King’s highway. walk two blocks north. oars on premises every afternoon from 2 t EASTON- TAYLOR TRUST Co., Easton and Tavlor avs. WEST 3732 Page, Rock Parish; (en) COTTAGE—For sale, frame, bath, clear; Delmar 27458X. COTTAGE—Brick; owner of 5-room, practi- cally new brick cottage, al] modern con- veniences, in South End, anxious to sel!; will make price reasonable; accept reason- able payment down, balance like rent. Box C-258, Post-Dispatch. yi NORTH COTTAGE—For sale; 2726 Burd av.: 5 rooms: newly painted; large sot: nice garden: price 2000; make offer. Box F-134. Post- Dis (c7) OUSE—For sale: 2354 Wren av., Ww room brick, on brick street; bafwein for quick sale. M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. 5-room sacrifice. (c) = in HANES. -beau- | LS ON SATO AO AO NN On eee ime | MARK TRADING I WALL ST. MARE Some Issués Score Gains, While Others Record Losses—Clos- ing Is Uncertain. Mexican Government Bonds Sell at a Wide Decline. NEW YORK, June 30—A sale of Mexican Government 4-per-cent deben- ture bonds was reported on the Stock Exchange today at 27%, a decline of 22 points from the last previous sale in February. y @ few days ago 4 small lot of Mexican 5s changed hands at 45, a decline of 15 points. The ab- normal depreciation in these bonds is ascribed to the Mexican situation. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 380.—The Even- ing Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “Prices in today’s market we firm, with a distinct advancing te dency during most of the day. There was a slight setback in the first hour. and a more pronounced one in the late afternoon; in the intervening period quotations moved moderately upward, despite several rather severe breaks in industrial shares, whose performances long ago ceased to have any poner significance. rices of such stocks, based fre- quently on what speculators think is taking place behind closed doors, usually possess only a slight interest. In some of these stocks the break near the closing was severe, without affecting very. appreciably prices of other shares. “The railway e issues were firm, though not active. Indeed, the whole market relapsed frequently during the day into periods of dullness anu the transactions of the day, aside trom the erratic movements in some of the industrial stocks, were almost without feature. Market Is . Irregular. “Yesterday’s violent response to the news that the Mexican de racto Gov- ernment had compiled with the primary demand of the United States marked a readjustment of speculative accounts to accord with the more hopeful prospect. Loday, with that readjustment an ac- complished fact, the possibilities and uncertainties of tne luture were once more effective in restraining the impulse toward speculation. “Had not the conviction become so general that hostilities with Mexicu were inevitable, more favorable inter- ences might have been drawn from the action o: the Mexican authorities. It might have been argued that, having yieided the main point, Carranza haa definitely indicated his desire to avoid war, and his willingness to make con- cessions to th&t end. Yet the remain- ing difficulties in the gituation, ostensi- bly at least, checked any activities that might have been based on the belief that war would be averted. The sen- timent of an important part of the community may have been reilected in the fact that prices tended to advance in spite of the dullness. ‘In the absence of fresh fmpetus to- ward speculative transactions, attention was directed more strongly toward the investment situation and to the securi- ties which, it may be presumed, reflect industrial conditions only indirectly de- pendent on the foreign outlook. “All during the unsettlement of \the last two weeks there has been more or less vag | of railway shares by those who can afford to ignore the day-to-day fluctuations in prices. Today those shares were the steadiest of the mar- ket. “The highly favorable earnjng state- ments for May now being published have contrasted all the more strongly with the disappointing returns made by some of the industrial companies which were popularly supposed to be profit- ing handsomely from war business. That many such industrial concerns have prospered extensively is not to be de- nied. It is the irregularity with which these profits are distributed, and _ the uncertainties. of the future which have placed the industrial companies as a class in an unfavorable light when in- ducements to speculation grow slack. The Exchange Market. “The outlook for sterling exchanre {s concerned chiefly with the continu- ance or cessation of the gold imports, RESIDENCES FOR SALE WEST HOUSE—For sale; 4868 Fountain av.: 9 rooms: will trade for single flat. Cente 2302 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR § SALE MISCELLANEOUS eee BUILDING—For sa sale; corner: consisting of stores and flats; occupied and in first-class condition; ren:iing for $1070 per annum; can be ourchased at less than actual value. Bex W-A9. Post-Dispatch. ‘5) orsw , Solid agate, 10c line, REAL ESTATE minimum 20c. SOUTZ—South aston gr ov avenue-Forest k ers a ~ yA mae feet teau 3 — dd Levee. to Cass-Easton. AGNOLIA, EPR - 18 McCausland av.. IHN 8. BLAKE & nd sun par- JUST COMPLETED new; 5 rooms, ‘tile ‘eam heat. hardwood floor; S28; 2d floor; & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. meso. BUILDING MATERIAL i bah aid A. Jef REAL ESTATE F 500,000 ; hg cheap for seared fa & Son, s. e. cor. (c OR EXCHANGE ort : ree un. sleeping porch. latent janit warage optional. Clive Tad Must sublease ‘6-room apartment; second floor: c at once; - - eat and janito ‘service: AUS 1 ‘ - pnacy. yard 4. rooms; ref- IF y you and yest want te exc uick Cc t —e 6-room bu om, ashen section bungalow or Post-Dispat : witiakion: ring; nt my also ahswer' x Located “™ rooms families; ercees. oS alt ‘eased oy y oil ry mre tion, size and copes or agg ri i ts eucnand ange a ae nge your real estate DICKMANN F R. heitnut excnan Chicago. cama residence. Box * td.— acre improved belonmaet grain PO pe arm; near ey Clay ones: ee = ne farm want good “a price $10,000; ei ve all particulars.’ Box we xchange | ~ near Skinker: six or ee siceping emg for equity ____REAL [AL ESTATE—COUNTRY , ; is . $ —— oe ati ag neg ae . . iw a > tiv a . corner, xa hg "a5 bohion tot 3 at it € my a ich) Of the strictly modern four-room and tile bath bungalows erected at Lee and Glas- sow bullt when material was lower priced. ros cost ag Pome 9 very reasonable terms if ead see these now. Call Delmar 5x or Colfax 1466 NEW BRICK COTTAGE Biggest Bargain on Earth. Look 4462 Bessie av., strictly white neighborhood fine, large, light rooms; very swell bath electric showers and c light, granitoid laundry and walks, plenty closets, cabinet mantel, medicine case and furnace; just finished; price $2550; only $200 cash and $14 per month; beats paying reat. { ) _ CENTRAL PRB LP PL AL LM LOCUST STREET BARGAIN 95 feet, corner alley, just west of Jefferson av., adjoining Coliseum, known as No. 2621 Locust st. @ want an offer. eran BROS. R. E. CO., 813 Chestnut. SOUTH | “Grooerh: Butchers, “Attention! Best corner and business building itn South St. Louis for sale on account of death. If interested, call for particulars KOLLAS R. E. Co.. 1138 ‘Chestnut st. ent on premises Sunday. Cottage Bargains 5115 Terry. 1 block south of St. Louls av. rooms, strictly modern throughout; can make bargain price and extra easy terms to close out Bove; only one left. HAC IN E. 1 hestnu NEW BRICK COTTAGE $150 by diese a , sink. caodicine closet. electric showers. cellar stairs, entire cellar granitoid, - u granitoid es arent on premises fp $2200 | FLATS. "APARTMENTS. FOR SALE OP nday; SOUTH _— FINANCIAL Solid agate, lic line, except money wanted, real estate loans, 10c line; minimum, 2 lines. ~ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE PPA PBA PP PPD LBL PLL PPLPL LPP Pn MONEY—I have about $15,000 to loan at 5 -class St. Louis improved: perty and amount; no agents. Post-Dispatch. (c5) MONEY TO LOAN | On city real estate; lowest rate of interest; small comm . CHAR, 1. DE. 34 Granite Bldg. (c3A) MONEY TO LOAN On St. Louis real esta reasonable commis- sion ang yom la eli Ve RES co., _— FLAT—For sale, 4110 Juniat si le flat; nothi - tee see it; closing out. eply 4 fkos aieek ries WEST _ ~~ ~ ~~ ——" FLAT—For sale: 4 and 5 rooms: 4500 b Evans av.: must be sold this. ‘week: leav- piggent snap in city. Cal! LOANS ‘ ON PERSONAL PROMEETY MONEY eeR, salaried Boople:. is] rates. payment he, apuicention. nepie & daily neg th inp oidlliinetpienacinastahpuinipeensantanttindintinddssvedaienacnntattll #TOCKs. ee Sn ] New York Stock Quotations! @ Post-Dispatch by G. MH. 307 North F NEW | YORK, June 39. eco Low. iCiose ourth street. ere old Sala, - Crucible Steel D. & R. Distillers Erie com Erie Ist pfd Erie 2d pfd u = Steel pfd take oper ee ee Wabash Wabash one Western Md. *Westinghouse Willys-Ov. Willys-Ov. Int. Merc. Se | 82%! 82 105i 1105% | 105 sg | S94! 884 Corn P. Ref. com G. a Northern Pacific |. pg. Car com. Terr Te 8S. Steel com Ind. Alcohol. ¢- Cc A Wabash pfd B Woolworth com. Int. Merc. Marine pta 25 93 sterling remi large try.”’ ing doubled. States Steel Union Patific, Vicual lots of - session. vances over 3,000 Armour 2,000 R. I. 2 b teats ,000 P. ,000 Denver ne et et 7 psadbenaiti SOAP ip DIDO Dose -lo* 333233833 QO centrifugal. steady; 5 points lower. Money, bills. PS: ie Sn ASS i S—The market was on 1 Fis 9 & 21. LIGHTW N giant iit Prens. 124 es 9 25 3. 288. ut a smal supply . Beet lambs went at SMO ide Rein eee eeeeee eee ee we eee G80 ee oe e+e ee Peon eee a———_. #@eecerece Seer ee meee eee esate Cited caves . ete ee ent eeeeeee - eee oe ee PARP AS EP. OM “ewe beeee sheww bee “Pe np ER » ai “ ham Sebel sleet: ways -. a ary & e diiaan n ne. on = weather. were lower - thy with ae core All grains eieeta ons eciine. Divernon cable said: wheat market is steady, but dull, ate though more lnauiey. noticeabl there is less pressu of Mani Spots steady, cneluinmedct to 1d th stren in M wi a market st y: winters bas sold 4%d to 6d advance. tations of lighter and te emanate i. *., prehension in at dis ing a stea corn market imtociea eh _— market 3d dearer aint b adir “Weather oe ino cable said: =. reserv The Modern. Miller vesting of Se LS Pp ances’ s aia nie ntr ndian Weather lana, Ut ings show fine qu ‘during the wp sonnei of pext’¥ the crop will be an unusually - in and quantity. General hy q movement will Helidays the movement ‘Sections of Missouri ao aS their wheat and will, their threshing until J i 1. “ atone reports are of ae The cool weather has Th 260,000.00 bu spring, a 000,000 bu, This is an incre OO bu in win ms, spring over their es mate: 7: ago. Oklahoma July wheat oo 61; June 64; last July 80, per cent acreage seeded at & and 67 per cent crop has been 3 we aga 5Tt per cent : yea otal clearances of wheat ‘wore 7 bu; fi 66.000 bbis.: cor 157,000 bu; oat and flour, 1,292, Northwest cars. ’ rt Tod Minnéapolis .. Duluth , u for the week. Leute Cash Grain. “Cash wheal was anchanwed Cash corn unc ng ed to %e lo cat and in a t Cash ‘tate Ye low low ne decline
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Dot —_——— FLOOEY AND AXEL—AXEL THINKS HE’D RATHER GO WITH THE REGIMENT— B'Y Dihiee: ? ii ij STAN 1 7 . ; ¢ AI , : MEP Pee we, e fi nt Vs ai | nt * vi ty Vida) iH i SS af a H | Drawn for the Pow-Disatch ||! - . Why Bill Johnson Is Happy .. .”. he — BR’. JOHNSON is happy; Bill;They'’ve got nothing on him; his con- Johnson is gay. He'll smile}science is clear. He turns no short GURE I'L Go ue with you; laugh with you; sing |corners with creditors nears. He gets any day. He'll grin at your story/out of life all it has, you can bet— and swap you a tale. He never acts/this fellow who's licked that old man- soggy, disgruntled or stale, He’s tired| killer, Debt. Your income is small, PU eee a at night when he tumbles in bed. His |we’ll assume, Mr. Man. You say you apie te ike : mind goes to sleep free from worryj|can’t live om it! Nonsense! You can. ae seem Aeat and dread. You don't hear him kick-}And if you are wise you will bank | Sg#en ogy got ae : ing; you don’t seé him fret. The rea-jsmall amounts. It’s not what you bones son is this—Bill is never in debt. The}earn—what you save is what counts. man who can look ‘em all square injI’ve been deep in debt and from debt the eye and know his account with !I’ve been free. I’ve worriéd a lot, so each one isn't shy, can feel he’s the{just take it from. me; to emulate Bill equal of all he may meet and he is}is the sane thing to do. Bill Johnson the: fellow who finds life a treat. is | happy and you | can be, too. mY ‘ EX ok yD “oa oes _——_—_—— | Picea Oe reapine apie dat: rossel ees, Ok whem be was: Seuring . dulging toilet soap extrav- a Gown her weaesiecataien | ‘Leisure, my gon, ig spare time that reac GINNING next Mon- | agance Ivory Soap agrees 5 | Providence affords us for cleaning up| — i day, GOLDBERG, the She Understood. - uA whee deine 4 cartoonist-philosopher, will with the skin better even W pea (home from the war on “ draw for the Post-Dispatch. CR tent And then when you are up “We Strive to. & af | : pretty high—three or four miles, say— A DEJECTED man entered and saidi. f | . 1) ae gre 4 Ce anh as than many “complexion” ‘ai 5 ery you Macy sown, : We noseivaly’ A to the clerk: : : pelt . ie | Sickening. stupenduous, awftl, Al “I want a quarter's worth of carboli | | dt . ww? | gre per a targa goa I ton tal} aaa Mews “hs ~s os Fe) It is-not necessary further (( soaps cause it is - va and pure as soap ' can | “Sorry,’ said the clerk; “you got {nto : m it to tell who GOLDBERG is : ace eee pg he deg ony ae. LQ to lovers of humor as de. aa ut ¥ Biedhne ne ae | \ 1 1) picted by CART PONS, ee Se tg A ees een anne agen - ok ef. 6 nil Ry ans nn agin gg EN, ae cet ty FO aaa ty