St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 1, 1916
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me Pre “ : pee bie ok pita phe! River Bake pena, sehrg nae a= : int : ck OOSE t Page, Renae, | ae UE nesrant ee este 116, 30460 more than a ee Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated | — ri COMBIN VOL. 68. NO. 347. tees News Service. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1. 1916. : ’ —20 PAGES ’ r . : PRICE O ONE CENT a > FARMER KILLS == Shrapnel-Laden B —eonmercereen nvcneanees = a NATIONAL ) oe Bu a rning ter Drifti F the Russian troops © no doubt recall our con- | recommend platform says: “‘Wej0n the kitchen range. She ex lained ) n that made by Election Com- y river at Koropsts the} versation of a few days ago when I] the wo end the extension of franchise to}that she wanted to expedite sa ie. missioners before the polls opened 3 i Wiehe 5 seg ions. e to women immediately. . sr Throw " : ty, and the reports they ; : H mmunication says}he Rus- es » Iron From Stove. . showed that an average of 13 recetyv od ae a Sahkers. than 1000 AUE FLIES SO THICK Rs aa a sou because his | hour were cast at each af the 474 oan “s oy ali ; + se the electric iron ex- cincts. Th ™ “a On the Caucasus front r pee SOLDIERS epiftont A] clusively. He threw a flatiron from;Co : adumeaeitin aes ae registration is 119,744, “im the direction of | ¢ the stove and, accordin mpany to Permit Employes t 513 lee than the registed- : I gon- AS IF IN AR eae eee ing to the son, he Wear-Shirtwaist “a yes to] Edwir’ Gould Elected President} Meager English R tion for the State primary election fout ok 3 wife. As the irtwaists i 1S eport Indi years ago. ‘The War OO OO father became uring of R Pp ndicates hla neue more enraged th oad to Succ : The mat Russian troops had ergs ‘night P threatened to call in neigh «cay August. eed F. H. That German Aircraft W ee ee 7 | the | Pests Heat and Dust Have Abo ne, eighbors. His fa- : Britt as what heavier durt ; ‘along the whole st#rch be- 9 py ut| ee; HO SES, ‘Felted: “3S: You aay EN i Struck by Shell it was in the mornt heed sity: a n the Sarny-Kovel and By kovel- Stopped British Fighting ; jee ees mother.”’ St. Louis today had its first = The ne necteensvec ere! idea Z q . a : aking the threat serious!l ‘ s first glimpse] Special to th In those ; . y, the jof shi ‘esc e Post-Dispatch. NDO wards in whic , i ’ jn Se SALT AS oP one . RA ee > nbhithines’a tune » emg ee es conductors and motormen.| NEW ¥ORK, Aug. 1 edwin Gould ger om Aug. 1—One of the Zeppe- fights for oe See ie Republican ‘ l of the Stokhod River, ; e Associated Press. gone the elder Winters oing through the long h tcday airships which raided In : A chief ot tila ‘to ah BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN wife in the forehead with aes 4 Hin heavy fla I “ — was elected by the directors. of }@nd southeastern countt ee ee the wards where were no com- ; f the northern tg ot MESOPOTAMIA, July H.—Flies, heat : ror killing her. oar: the Uni nnel uniform stits men of | the St- Louis Southwestern (Cotton last night was cimennes “i miner a eat oe the vote was much light- : i" wh the | and du f e United Rat . y searchlights | °* € com r | BEE Gen. |potamia, pen eienegsan ae of Meso- aleaning so: tee: Sera ae Permitted to met car “area ware[ne) Mee © Oe ee ie bere fired upon, says a as sweatin edie tenicemens enlie ae : end sto é ’ lot 7 c , : - 18 were : dri out 20 judges, in different a ee pie bo te yeaa men wear a/| een reached ; ched him. The shirt : years old, as a tel came into acti with the def os ae sunguard over th ed at2p.m. The temperatur rj ; rts must be such as to gi for r elegrapher } 1; on, it is be-|]0Ut of the 2000, fatied 2 ote Boehm-Erm pe ere | bad, for eir helmet and a spine| fell from 93 degrees, at 5 o'clock e} Winters formerly owned ex a neat appearance and must it the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Heved, with good effect. Full detatis|UtY and @ somew pally pollo ny = | es olf’s | vy, Ww Bh - x , @ person can get sunstroke here at 7 , to 82] farm lands in Madison Count tensive! clean be kept Railroad. He has served as statio of the raid are not yet at hand.” 8 oF Se look gees num- / 3 en maist Se rough the small , - nty. He re ‘ agent, » It . ogee Democratite ; wig hts et the roads to berg Of ‘the oa ag Rep Katherine Burns, 49 years old, a mh on two years ago and was re- tear is and ties must be worn rn ga ett eR negroes chtes Se cee ae announced this eve-|Jvdees and the Republican clerk — Be ; ridow, ’ 4 as ; is es, Kovel isjin sition WOMAN SHOT * fat th wg Washington avenue, died} ters was sa ve about $50,000. Mrs. Win-{| w oad officers are to be the judges. | division superintendent er. He became | the result of the ere no casualties as|**!!e4 to report for duty at the a 3 r danger, being thre had from , SAYS HUSBAND a. e city hospital at 2:15 this morning is second wife. hen a road officer sees a motor Pacific in 1910. A : ~~ Missourt | tng Zeppelins la pro mpg dropped by —— prevtinct of the Twenty-fifth : iY _yheaag where the Russians : was taken there yesterda - man or conductor wh : year later he became st night ‘ard, 4482 Oliv " . Ks ‘ y after- who is not n e street. Subetitut Rasen the Stolfhod’ ve pe SHOOTING AT MAN, HIT HER raat suffering from the effects of the BRYAN MAY BE OFFERED AKED’S pelle, command him to put shag 0 ee it 2 oreo tse toe i Iron STEAMER CAPTAIN Q Sa appointed in all cases where ‘ie south, where t be R . M er. , * n ater went regularly appointed. off dane re-| Mrs. Albe-t Brugnone Tell Ela } to the Southern Pacitic as | VES to appear cials failed ' ern oe ranres d pal. an'the| Sxclamation Upon mesg we Yesterday's list Of deaths in ‘Bt. Louis PLAGE ON PEACE CONFERENCE uscon Shek auc ana some- | the Pacific system. He has beahey “i — ‘HE SANK A SUBMARINE |. mae a et es road south f Kise- i der Led to Accident. ge this chuse, so. fat‘ as reported to| -ommnner. OEE” Mme. Schwi The rule which pi char somone 5 0c prt tgae the Colorado & Southern ‘ The Bs, ay Active “= : See ve revolver shots, fired at 3 a. @ police, was as follows: Both in D me wimmer| cers to order | £ British Ski bporters different candi- 3 : " day, attracted policeme m. to-1* George 8 etroit—Former Refus an employe to put on pper at Montreal: Tells of dates for Governor, both J 2 n to the home uelthaus, 32, 4221 Gan to Di es | his coat implies that Fight With U-Bo Democratic and 4 i. of Albert B nue, bak o ave scuss Rumor. though the coats at om the _ | Republican, were 4 ° es avenu rugnone at 4137W Carter} , ery foreman, at home. DETROIT, Aug. 1.—T be not worn, they be kept on the DEUTS LAND PREP ARES measebcenine: “| pulling for votes ter ¢ ‘hae oes orite marty. z a sil na They found Brugnone dressing}, oseph Plax, 59, 1638 Carr street, driv- visitors are in ak paar aoe so that they can be put on at an adil MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. 1.—Th dates. The oir fav candi- . 4 P ; ght bullet wound on his wife's left r, at home. Schwimmer, who | me Rosika| When the order is given. by og START BUT STAYS AT D British steamer Clodmoor, j > with t 4 . emple. ! See Seo ente Teasussn. Moti North [Pere pe ea nitiat d the Ford alate from Genoa, Italy, had me ies in port is ‘in ew exceptions, is going down . : Stee > Mrumnene told the pélicemen she Sixth, at home. cian” ene ce, and William Jen- Submari Mediterranean with “ Ge ght in the ; e line for Fred D. Gardner, the St 3 : : was awakened by’a noise and sa Tobias Toucher, 30, 400 South hare w yan. Mme. Schwimmer said LOUDY TONIGHT—FAIR ne Believed to Have Been De- |trian submarine, h rman or Aus-| Uls candidate, while. the . Z eel had Annieek kbéve the sil sary! is city hospital. ’ uth Second, sone sont mae significant in their TOMOR ROW layed Because Morning Tide Hunter reported wd nag Charles nee ae is about evenly divided be- . an ront window. On her hand Theodore M ere. She had com —_— Was Low. , ‘ ween Judge Henry Lamm 20. s Marshelevsky - w call e to He believes «hog anders ad pF ete and knees|;welrth, at h y, 52, 40 North on Ford. There is a rumor tha rere exe WARMER BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 1.— sinkin he left the submarine in a| 2" John B. Swanger, also when th d the window and| ¢ 5-0 Bryan also is here -to see F 2 THE TEM pilot aboard “| pene yee The Lamm su bs e man’s head appeared a second Christian Heitman, 37, 2709 Michi may ask him to suc ee Ford, who SA senoes Tt 8 2 dS soella ty - ngine efficiency, fuel and provisions, marks of the submarine’ wed the Her husband, she sald, was awakened William Raymond, 41, 736 South si Porviied: Reve por eee peace con-{| 4 & ™ ceeegaan aa A. Men veers eves seri- i “THE DOGS ARE BARKING - Deaths attributed to the weg wires large faction of the ad party, and a last night. —_ vicinity: peers not high at its morning flood | °™* damage to the Clodmoor i | : AGAIN seen it. Laule.veihendas were: ¥éte for Wileon.” ogressives will rtly cloudy Hoi9 The next high tide will occur pierced the vessel near the canine ; a Sines Sealine. Bales. 0h Sii6 pros é ¥ wenther tonight; 6 een 7 and 9 o'clock tonight. patti nga quarters, Several sh ils, ; Ke pees Says of Senate, avenue, St. Louis County. zer YUAN'S DA tomorrow fairs nusual precautions were taken to/| decks. er, dropped on the veasera — Sis tremaaebenl able | WASHINGTON . 2 angen 38 peg McGarrah, 67, Clayton road UGHTER BETROTHED eee eens }obggy va re ao from possib!: y attain e tremendous + ture | Jones of Was oo San of Denny road, St. Louis C , 18 7 nnel from the: subma- | , iindietestt Om foes 9 Monel a ty a bit- Fo fata Pohl, 80; 1640 C street Granite She Is to Wed Son of Yuan Missouri: Partly nduesiating wed Pin Moers channel was CRUDE OIL DROPS 10 CENTS 0 i y. Shi- ; eian rhe Teutonic bottremeans sini Se in etter be had-talked : recent ~ eae Suliitas ‘cn Shi-Kal, cloudy weather to sa s adie Ghd eid a drag suspende!| Gasoline Prices E | Kiselin, west of north-| then half an h rile ript rown, engineer, Seventeenth | Yuen Hung’ g. 1.—One of President Li night; tomorrow een the tug Thomas , xpected to Decline eo to the point where t vel- | Was neari our the Senate chamber | #"4 G streets, Granite City - n Hung’s young daughters is bs generally fair; | +’ Timmins and a launch, and the at Caer railroad saal@tone of y empty. Suddenly Senator| Besides these fatalities, th trothed to a son of the late Yu slightly: warmer in eer KY t guard cutter Wis- FINDLAY, O., Aug: 1—Oil purchased : ee Missouri, interrupting Jones, | ™¢TUs prostrations wiheut ¢i were nu- | Kal. Announcement of the betr 2 pene north portion. sahickon and the city police boat Lan- by the Ohio Ofl Co... a big produst line “The to the press gallery and said: in and near St. Louis tal reguit,|™ade several months ag pees Sala nan were on hand to afford protection. company of the Standard, were lowed ene the tows y come in, listen and then walk | ' boy is about 13 years old pam. La Illinois: Partly Arrangements were made, it was said : pis 10 cents a barrel today. The new 2 —~ on a ag marking: The dogs are barking WAR RISK INSURANCE BUREAU perce tea gm yp several years be ae cloudy tonight and yen: Ay coms aomep en with the com- ye fico ab ahead and South Lima, $1.58; ate ; ng to Chin tomorrow; slight- rating the Deutschland, f ooster, $1.9; Illinois and Princet The few 000 ese customs or the | $1.47: on, Senator a ees Ch Cee EARNS $2,000, IN 2 YEARS pike is equivalent to a marri ee ly warmer tomor- submarine to leave this afternoon or , oe ne ee +4 ones stopped and the Senate disavowal of it would be re 8 gm and row. this evening. asoline prices are expected to dro . cesint ‘of coon am aber of the| ~™* Retabitahed by Goverament Whea| proceedings. Seren Oe Ss: tle 4 . 21 umbia appropriation bill ar Sent Premigms Stage of th on Shi — a ' Pe | a ereescn ="? — | HUGHES’ SPEECH UP _stase ott |HELD. ON AUTO THEFT CHARBE| omer reaucuion or i conte s Sarva ms : a ee NURSE INJURED—SAVES BABY WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—The Burea IN CABINET a fall of Li feet. uction of 10 cents a barrel in | a iw? =e hent | of War Risk Insurance, established ni WASHINGTON. Two Men Arrested in East 5¢. =e ew : __ | Throws Child Clear of Danger i ago when the war sent inating of Charles E. ON, Aug. L—The speech EMBARGO ON MUNITIONS FRO FROM , ' . ties ak 4g Auto Overturns. an Se cae rates to a prohibitive point publican weuiibaation, pt Fama Seg ATLANTIC PORTS TO BE SOUGHT ee th. ont. Const Samnieed | Miss Mabel Joice, 16 years old of Soase eon Capen the Government detail at today’s an trys sey ” gam zane en csalag os yeeros P| nurse ’ oe 000,000. It has inet. of the Ca ° were arrested last | Page amet 6 eu Max Brotda, 4368 | Policies, covering $138,392,389, gyi President Wii b-| New Jersey Representatives Follew-|'" Past St. Louis on a charge of a Ee one te mnt ae last |!can cargoes and ships carrying sy views ef bis agua wanted to get the ing Conference on Explosion Pre- ing the automobile of Jam-- snton |? skidded off the ee by naira goods. Figures made public] ‘¢ Se@ring of the = tg 8 because of, eae -y ge tng te Washiagten. — “Ree ae a 4 the Weber road, and ees. Seek ciotiahen pimee the gross premiums for | *“@"¢** of acceptance. on his own cea malin 2 a pang y : : : amounted Egan and James Hamil) twee at this point had been oiled re- [0% Which losses have = thy of New Jersey announced percha | mel on which $58,911 was recovered in ae at the conclusion of conference § | most § oice holding the 3.j| The bureau now h — city, county ‘ederal é ~ole et oe She threw | it will expire by Fees oy Nae mgr ‘regarding the <i ea” : ¥ iy . clear ph Secretary McAdoo has ind a, but that they : : 5 eae
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ons —-s a Agee Si Kah on saee A asl aaa PERS ol iy OO PREP LSE AT TE NT Te TT ET , : : TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1916. DESIRE FORPEACE {GARRANZA'S MEN STIRSALLHEARTS” | HELP AMERICANS. CALLEDPARALYSIS KAISER WRITES) PURSUE BANDITS! DANGER GENTER) === == ities Lie t all the polling places have “War Continues Because Ene-|Cross Border and Participate in| Illinois Health Board Orders’ nee supplied with blanks, on mies’ Battle Cry Is Destruc- | Fight in Which 2 Americans, Check Kept on Children which the returns should be tion of Germany.”’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ALLIES WON FIGHT FOR TIME AND WILL NOW WIN THE WAR, SAYS GEN. HAIG British Commander in France Tells Correspond- ent, Offensive Will Remain With the En- tente for the Rest of the Struggle. #aid that every city the ward had beer im- @ Mayor's supporters to _& tor commiteeman. _the anti-Kiel committeemen oft that their city hall ap- who would not consent to sup- tanger for Governor, had been ered to work on the dump’ today, all other city employes are hav- EAST ST. LOUIS The newspapers of this city have arranged, as usual, to compile the returns of the election so that the public will be ‘furnished with the result without waiting for the official _ Whe bitterness of the Republican _ fPetional fight was in evidence in - flearly every ward, where both the ' Koeln-Stifel and Kiel-Schmoll fac- Mons were using everything at their ' | ¢o9mmand to win. There are commit- Be i fights in 20 wards. Collector 3 Ka ‘said that he was not es- eee interested in the committee * . as his sole purpose in the] WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES INy customary brevity, and sometimes with «resent fight was to nominate Lamm pithy homily. for Governor. Mayor Kiel is eager, THE FIELD, July S1.—At the close of ” ‘Chavasterianteslly Scotch, with the to retain control of the committee, in hardy constitution of the Scot, keeping order to have its help in his cam- up his exercise and insistent on @& fair paign for renomination next spring. allowance of sleep, he seems as fresh at eee oe, the Kisi-Schmol! the end of the month’s battle and two) 11. +, protect the honor and existence committeemen are either on the pay- years was as when the war began. “| \+ tne empire. ee oe oF were on the “However well trained an army,” he) 1. German nation has been through nr a ree wereett Clerk's office continued, “however able its Generals, | +1. years of unprecedently heroic deeds during the life of Charles R. Graves. however ample its artillery and muni-j, 4 guttering. The army and navy, in a oe ee tions, the supreme test in a war of this) io, without loyal and brave allies, In the river wards, the Democratic kind is its capability, unit by unit, of]; 01. gained the highest glory in at- ore weeking for losses unflinchingly. | tack and defenses. Many thousands of | Gens. Write to War L 3 Mexicans Were Killed. From That District. compiled as soon as ‘they are Jn. \orsing Cotonel’s E completed. These blanks . e Judges East St. Louis is designated as one of should be signed by yet lice three centers of danger from infantile and turned over to the po paralysis, in an order issued today by officers for prompt delivery. the Illinois State Board of Health, in JOHN W. DRABELLE, Springfield. The other places are De- catur and Cherry, the latter a mining Chairman Board of Election community in Bureau County, in North Commissioners. Central Illinois. The board's order requires that all persons, accompanied by children, wo go from any place {n Illinois within °5 miles of East St. Louis, Decatur or Cherry, to any other point in the State, thall report on their arrival to the EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 1—American soldiers were reinforced by a small de- tachment of Carranzista when they en- gaged Mexican bandits who had crossed the Rio Grande into the United States about five miles below Fort Hancock, Tex., 565 miles east of here early yes- terday. Two Americans were killed and one was wounded while three of the out- laws Were killed and two escaped across the river into Mexico, and are being pursued by Mexican troops and a de- tachment of the Carran customs’ guard. BERLIN, via London, Aug. 1.—Em- peror Wilhelm today sent the following message to Dr. Von Bethmann-Holl- weg, the Imperial Chancellor: “Wor the second time the anniversary of the day arrives when our enemies forced me to call Germany’s sons to WASB ‘GTON, Aug. 1-te ¢ Bade ing to War Department & inspecto: report which ¢ Herbert Slocum, commenéast cc a Thirteent) Cavalry, for his cuct Ww Villa and his band raided C M., March 8 last, Gen. F manding the American ¢Xr Mexico, and Gen. Funston, of the Southern Duateeandl ports exonerating Col. Slocum. clusions of the inspector were 0 yesterday, and excerpts from | Pershing’s and Gen. Funston's two years of the war and of the first month of the British offensive, Gen. Siz Douglas Haig, Commander in Chief cf the group of British armies in France, in speaking of the situation, laid par- ticular emphasis on the fact that the beginning of the third year of the war saw the initiative entirely with the cn- tente allies on all fronts, while En- by day in palm groves, or in shallow holes covered by paim leaves, they kept their movements from the airmen’s eyes. But their position and strength was revealed before they could sur- prise us,”’ ' eretary of State Cornelius Roach for hey take the Fifth Ward voters to the : . . 4 > he a y w . Waa fe * a 8% ye Ma me 7 ‘ “ am rs Y . =. # wae x > a : 2 A +a bere op ee a rae . + , 3 - we), . re co aa a oy iF varie? ae * a ~ es i Sn a ea taat 3 > rk i *: > gs 3 ae sy Be oe : Pa E wo -- | A ‘ 7 = Ns es si « + Ps 5 aes ce. 9 ee Fe . CS as kee i. ‘es 1 es oa. * we Be 2. oP ed ae. . a, i » are hh) _ . se pe z F, 7 ius a sawei = BS 4 a4 ; om ota 3 . tat = “* “ he ¢ + ee yy + . - ca SA Pe = . sk m4 so Fr 1 va hig - Governor. An automobile covered with Roach-for-Governor banners stood in front ‘of State Senator Mich- ael J. Kinney’s office in the morning. _Kinney was using the machine to polling places. Automobile rides are @ novelty to many of the Fifth Ward voters, a considerable number of ‘whom live in lodging houses and are ay acarcely more than temporary resi- @ents-of 6t. Louls. James J. Miles was also working for Roach in the Fourth Ward, and Lawrence P. Daley ‘was busy with his organization try- ing to line up the Seventeenth Ward voters for Roach. Owing to the dry weather throughout the State a heavy farmer vote is expect- ed. There is little fall plowing being done, and the farmers have plenty ~f time to go to the polls and vote. It is only in the busiest seasons that the farmers stay at home and fail to exer- cise their right of frag hise. In the country districts the sample ballots, so generally used by the city politicians, are virtually unknown. The country residents usually have made up their minds on candidates before they go to the polls, and cannot be influenced by committeemen or politica: workers. : 500,000 Expected to Vote, There are approximately 760,000 voters in the State eligible to vote in the pri- mary election, but the primary vote is not expected to exceed 600,000, It is expected that the 8st. Louls Repub- licans, on account of the bitter fight among the local factions, will cast about 15,000 more votes than the Democrats. STOUT ISSUES MARKED BALLOT WITH LIST LIKE |. V. L.’S Cireular Says He Is Not Member of “Any Organisation Opposed to Any Religion.” On the eve of the primary election ‘Perry G. Stout, candidate for Repub- lican City Central Committeeman in the Twenty-eighth Ward, issued a printed circular attacking Joseph B: Thomas, his rival, in which he described himself as “not a member of any organization op- posed to any religion.”” Immediately un- der this assertion is the following line in heavy black type: ‘‘Inclosed find sample ballot for your guidante.”’ The ballot inclosed with the circular is that issued by the “Republican Citizens’ Committee,”’ one of the many makeshifts used by the Independent Voters’ League, a secret anti-Catholic organization. The selections of candidate : on the ballot are - identical with those on the ballots issued by the Independent Voters’ League. Stout has denied having any connec- tion with the I. V. L. or having used it in an effort.to defeat his political op- ponent, Joseph B. Thomas, who seeks re- election as Twenty-eighth Ward Com- mitteeman. On the Stout circular Charies P. Comer is named as chairman of Stout's campaign committee. | The greater part of the circular is de- voted to an attack on Thomas, Dwight F. Davis, former Park Commissioner, and’ Alderman Luke ©. Hart of the Twenty-eighth Ward. NEORO HITS ELECTION CLERK White Man’s Jaw Said te Have Been Eroken by City Employe. Price McGinnis of 812 South Tenth street, a negro city employe, struck Ju- lius Bongner, a Democratic clerk, as Bongner was leaving the polling place at 1107 Chouteau avenue to go to lunch at 11:30 a. m. today. McGinnis is a Re- publican watcher at the polling place and earlier in the day quarreled with Bongner. He was arrested and Bongner was gent to the city dispensary. A police report said his jaw was See ee frente. ARRESTED NEAR PO! (EAR POLLING PLACE Police Siibiies ‘Aceuce Aceused of Having Concealed Weapons. Edward C. Papin, 51 years old, of 1418 Dillon street, a hostier at the Mounted District Police Station, was arrested at 8 a. m. in front of a polling place at 1607 Carroll atreet on a charge of carry- - tng a concealed weapon. _ Policemen found a revolver in his pock- etafter John J. Kennedy, morgue keeper and Eighth Ward Democratic Commit- _“teeman, had called their attention to te fact that Papin was armed. Papin “sald he carried the revolver “In case . “WA Iry ,Ox., Aus. L—-In- ee ‘gland for the first time was exerting something like a power worthy of her numerous resources on: land. “The tide has turned,”’ he said. ‘Time has been with the allies from the first. It is only a question of more time till we win a decisive victory, which is the one sure way to bring peace in this, as in other wars. Until this victory is won, it ill becomes a British soldier in France to think of peace.”” ~ Those who had the freedom of the bat- tle lines the last four weeks had glimpses of the youthful and scholarly features of Sir Douglas, in a passing automobile on dusty roads, thick with moving troops and transport and again of his athietic figure, alighting from his car at the headquarters of one of the army commanders for a conference. But mostly his time is spent in a quiet rcom in a small chateau, which is his personal headquarters. In the center of this room, where he talked with the Associated Press cor- respondent today, was a raised map of the region of the offensive, with every detail, roads, woods, villages, trenches, ridges and valleys, and all the contours was revealed at a glance. The only other visible machinery of command were little sheets of reports which come from the firing line through the curtains of shell fire, giving the situation at in- tervals in every sector of the front. First Year’s Problema, “The problem of the first summer’s campaign and thre second for the allies, ’ he said, ‘“‘was to hold the Germans from forcing a decision with their ready num- ber of men, guns and shells. Whether it } was the able generalship and heroism of the French on the Marne, the dogged retreat of the little. British force from Mons, the stubborn resistance of the French and British to the Ger- man effort for the channel ports, the Russian retreat last summer, Belgium’s or Servia’s sacrifice, Italy's stone-wall- ing against Austria’s offensive, or France's immortal deferis’e of Verdun, the purpose was always to gain time for preparations necessary to take the of- fensive away from the enemy.”’ He mentioned the days of Ypres in the fall of 1914, when the British had not battalions where they have divisions now and fought with flesh and blood against superior gunfire. Since he took com- mand of the army, which he had to train and form, his favorite word had been ‘“‘patience”’ to his subordinates and call- ers. “Our unpreparedness at the start of the war, due to its unexpectedness, is no secret,”” he continued. “While France, which had a great national army and universal service, was giving all her strength, we had to begin build- ing from the bottom. The majority of our best regular officers had been kiiled or wounded in the early fighting. With the remainder as a nucleus to drill and crganize the yolunteers, who were raw but had the spirit, we undertook to cre- ate an army of millions, which we of- ficered largely by men of no military experience, to fight the German army, with its # years’ of preparation, we had to make uniforms before the men who had enlisted could be taken out of civilian garb, to build rifle plants before we could arm our recruits, to build guns and munition factories before we had artillery. Stonewalling in France, “Meanwhile we had to keep on stone- walling in France, with such troops as we had ready against the prepared foe, whose blows were the sturdier in hie efforts for a decision owing to his realization that time was against him. Now the army has had its first practical experience in attack on a large scale.” After his plans were made and the order given to advance on July 1, he could only await news of the results in this quiet room with its atmosphere of detachment. There was no change in his imperturbability in the half hour’s suspense before the first definite in- formation arrived out of the manéle of shell smoke and confusion into which the infantry charged over a _ 1i16-mile front. When night came he listened to the reports of his subordinates, made plans for the morrow and gave directions of eS bearing heavy Wherever sacrifice of life was neceA- gary, to’'the end the new army men have born it without wavering and in a manner worthy the best traditions of the Anglo-Saxon race when it has had to fight for. principles associated with its history the world over. “When her navy held England safe from invasion, it was principle which led these men—all volunteers—to fight on soil which is not their own. They realize the preparedness, discipline and autocratic organization of the enemy, which stood for militarism abhorrent to them.’’ Turning to the map, he put his finger first on Pozieres and then on Delville Wood, where the British incessant struggle has gained precious ground, and said: “Our men, after they had conquered the maze of trench fortifications which the Germans had been a year end a half in building, have fought under field conditions digging what covers they could, withstanding coun- ter-attacks, with all the stubbornness ot the regulars at Ypres, continuing to advance, pitting their skill, cour- age and resource against those of an army with 40 years of preparation. Their confidence that as man to man, with equally good artillery support they were the superior of the Ger- tnan, has. been justified by the event. The Great Moral Value. ‘If we had gained less ground, if we had not in conjunction with the French inflicted heavier losses on the enemy than our own and had not given a vital blow to his morale, our offensive would have been worth while for its benefit to our morale. Cur men ask only to keep on attack- ing. They feel that they have the measure of the Germans. ‘In relation to our losses they have been severe in the instance of some units, whose steadiness in the face of a most galling fire has insured reliance on the others under a similar test. I may say that the total for the month of Julv to date, in the midst of a con- tinuous offensive, has been less than five times the total in June, when we were in our trenches. ‘But you have been able to see these things for yourself as a correspondent. Your pass will take you into the front line at Pozieres or Delville Wood, to any headquarters, from that of a bat- talion to that of any army, or wher- ever you please.” Then Sir Douglas Haig referred to the character of the German army and of the British army revealed by the fighting of the last four weeks: “The British soldier, used to thinking for himself, recognized the stubborn task before him, but the German, do- cile in his obedience and taking his su- periors without question, was led to believe that the offensive of our new army, which was not taught by their kind of discipline and was therefore in- officient, could not be formidable. When we followed the breach in their first line with a breach in their second, the shock of our success was accordingly the greater to their minds. For the first time German officers, who were taken, admitted that Germany was beaten. One of them, who was on his way to England and had glimpses of our reserve camps in France, said that he had been told that the British had only a fringe of troops on the front line, and once our attack was repulsed they could go through to the coast and end the war.” Finally, in expressing the situation, Sir Douglas indulged in a Scotch phrase: “Facts are chiels that winna ding,” and continued: “The third year of the war will be the allies’ year. No less than France, now | that we are ready, we shall give all the strength there is {in us to drive the invader from her soil and that of Bel- gium. England will not achieve her full strength on land, however, until next summer. “All those who believe that our cause is the cause of civilization may rest as- sured that this army has no thought except to go on delivering blow after blow until we have won that victory by force of arms which will insure an en- during peace." They were assigned after a conference with the Police Commissioners. ‘It's Shannon all the way through,” said a member of the Pendergast faction. “I don't see but one or two Pendergast men on the whole police assignment.” The Shannon faction openly is opposing Sen- ator Reed. Centest for Democratic Nomination fer Gevernor in Kansas. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 1.—With only a few contests on the four tickets to be yoted upon in today’s primary, indica- Ea tions are that a light ballot will be ~The chief point of interest in the - wen he the fig t between Bey Ww, C. Lana- ination for pper is wu ee HEAVY REPUBLICAN VOTE BEING CAST IN THE COUNTY Three-Cornered Contest for Nomina- tien for Sheriff Overshadows All Other Fightea, Indications in St. Louis County were tnat there would be a heavy Republican vote in the primary because of the ac. tivities of thre@ of the five candidates for Sheriff. The governorship contest seemed to cause little excitement about the polling places. The three candidates for Sherit¢ who. are the cause of the large vote being polled are John F. Wilimann, Louis H. Bor “Saries Craft os ’ — there ‘ty, our brethren have sealed their loyalty to the Fatherland with their blood. “In the West and in the East our heroic men in the field resist, in un- sraken fortitude, the terrible onslaught of the enemy. “Our young fleet on that giorious day in the Skagerrak inflicted a heavy blow ou the British navy. Deeds of sacrifice and loyal comradeship at the front glow brightly before my eyes. “At home also we see heroism. Men and women, old and young, all quietly and bravely wearing mourning, and the anxiety of all who organize and help lessen the suffering caused by the war, and of all who labor day and night unceasingly to supply our fighting brothers in the trenches and at sea with the necessary armament. “Our enemy’s hopes to outsrip our production of war material will prove as unattainable as was their plan to secure by starvation what thelr sword could not gain. “God's biessings on Germany’s field has rewarded the farmers more bounti- fully than we dared to hope. South and North in friendly rivalry strive to find the best means for an even distribu- tion of the food stuffs and other neces- saries, “To all those fighting elther on the battle field or at home my heartiest thanks, “Still hard times are ahead. After the terrible storm of two years of war, a desire for synshine and peace is stir- ring in all human hearts, but the war continues because of the battle cry of the enemy Governments is still the destruction of Germany. Blame for fur- ther bloodshed falls only on our en- emies. The firm confidence has never left that Germany is invincible in spite of the superior numbers of our enemies, and every day confirms this anew. “Germany knows she its fighting for her existence. She knows her strength and relies on God’s help. Therefore nothing can shake her de- termination or her assurance. We shall tring this struggle to such an end that our empire will be protected against future attack and that a free field will be assured for the peaceful development of German genius and labor. “We shall live free, strong among the nations of the world. This right nobody shall or will snatch from us. I ask you to make this manifestly public.” "BO GIRL” DRAWS BIG HOUSE Balfe’s Perennially Popular Opera Sung at the Park, Balfe's ‘“‘Bohemian Girl,”” which people are inclined to make fun of, but which they unfailingly go to see, drew a large audience to the Park Theater last night. The performance was a success, in spite of an aphonic tenor, in spite of the ludicrous “jamming’’ of the gypsy chief's shooting fron at a critical mo- ment, and even in spi - lated horse-play of ie tee ee comedians, for whom the neglectful Balfe failed to provide suitable parts - the opera. Carl Gantvoort gave a fine dignity na the old-fashioned speeches of the Count, and his singing of “The Heart Bowod Down”’ was the most finished work of the performance. Florence Mackie and Sarah Edwards, as the girl and the Sypsy queen, sang and acted with spir- it and charm. DISAGREEMENT AT KIRKWOOD OVER JUDGES OF ELECTION Two Pairs of Democrats Chosen When Two Selected Before Elec- tion Refuse to Serve. A disagreement as to who should serve as Democratic judges of election in Kirkwood this morning followed a re- fusal of two judges to serve. It be- came known last night that William Donworth and Michael Kelley, two Dem- ocratic judges, would not act, and when the polls opened Several voters chose C. M. Bradley and Edward Kinkead to fill the vacancies. At 7 o’clock other voters gathered and selected Jacob Hawkin dad Lester Chamberlain. Hawkin and Chamberlain contended that Donworth and Kelley had been selected before the polls opened, and that the law ‘permitted vot- ers to select judges to fill vacanciés only after the polls opened. Hawkin and Chamberlain took possession of the Seats in the polling place over the pro- test of Kinkead and Bradley. The lat- ter appealed to Prosecuting Attorney Ralph, who said he could not interfere. MAN FALLS INTO MISSISSIPPI WHEN FISHING; I$ DROWNED Death of Corgutiesy’ 4 Sunday Is Re- ported by His Family Today. The drowning of Joseph K. Roy, 57 years old, a carpenter of 6615 South : last Sunday in the Missis- oss from Quarantine, “™? his son-in-law, secure and was reported tod yoty Saas’ at Upon receiving reports from Robert Wood, a United States customs’ inspec- tor, that the bandits who had com- mitted numerous depredations on the Mexican side of the frontier recently had crossed the border, six men of ¥F Troop, Eighth United States Cavalry, and a hospital corps orderly, under Lieut. Charles Telford, with Wood and Customs Inspector Bean, rode to an abandoned abode hut where the Mexi- cans were in hiding. Carranza Men Aid Americans. After being surrounded, the#bandits opened fire from the building and ad- joining outhouses, killing Wood, Pri- vate John Twoney and wounding Sersgt. Lewis Thompson in the shoulder. Bean, fearing that the Mexicans would eés- cape the small American detachment, called upon the Carranzista commander on the opposite side of fe fiver. He responded with a score of soldiers, crossing the river into the United States to cut off the outlaws’ retreat. This was the first time Carranzista soldiers co-operated with.Americans in pursuit of bandits on American soil. After killing three of the five Mexi- cans, however, two remaining bandits eluded both the American and Carran- zista detachments and made their way across the river to the Mexican side, followed by the. Mexican Government soldiers, who are pursuing them into the desert to the south. Private Francis E. Sheain of Balti- more, Md., of the hosiptal corps, who brought Sergt. Thompson to the Fort Bliss hospital made a personal report to Gen. Bell. “We left Hancock at 4 o'clock this morning,’’ said Sheain, ‘‘with a detach- ment of six cavalrymen, besides myself, Lieut. Telford and the two customs in- spectors, Wood and Bean. “After riding southeast about five miles, we came to/a hut on a rough mesa, covered with willow and mesquite, near the river. Here two of the cav- alrymen dropped behind as horse hold- ers and the rest of us went on afoot. Inspector Wood, Sergt. Thompson and Private Twoney were sent off to the right and Inspector Bean and Privates Stofko, Kaufman and myself went to the left. Man Appears in Watchea House. “We lay under mesquite bushes fo awhile, watching the house, but could see no sign of life. Then we moved up within about 25 yards. A dog came out at the back door and pretty soor I saw a man’s back. ‘Bean moved up to the house, and the rest of us followed. He called out something in Spanish and an old man came out and answered. Bean told us a bandit was in there. “At that moment I heard the click of a shell being slipped into a gun. I jumped around the corner of the hut. A big Mexican with bandolieres swuny across his shoulders stepped out quickly and raised his gun at Wood. I tried to beat him to it and so did Wood, but he fired a second too soon and Wood fell. The Mexican fell at my first shot and I finished him with a second. “I dropped back and began firing at the house and the two adobe _ sheds, when I heard Thompson cry: ‘They’ve got me, doc.’ “I dragged Thompson behind a bush and stanched a wound in his shoulder which was bleeding badly. Then I heard Bean down at the river yelling in Spanish. Soon I saw some Mexican troops coming up. “* “They're all right, boys,’ yelled Bean. ‘So I called buenos dias, Amigos’, (good- morning, friends) and they answered back, signaling with their arms just as friendly as if we were meeting in the street. The Mexicans took up a posi- tion near us and kept up firing and yélling for some time. - Every one, I noticed, fired his piece from the hip instead of the shoulder. Find Three Bodies of Mexicans. “When it seemed clear that no fire was coming from the adobe we ad- vanced and searched, finding three bodies of Mexicans. “Bean then crossed the river with the Carranza troops, but our men stayed on this side. On his return Bean said the Carranza troops under Capt. Ma- rullo took up a blood trafl and fol- lowed it. “Later I found the body of Twoney. He had bled to death from a shot in the lung. Wood received two shots, one above the heart and one in the breast. He must have died instantly. “We then sent a horse holder back for a wagon which brought In the dead.” 9500 STRIKERS IN ST. LOUIS PACKING PLANTS STILL OUT While the 4500 striking employes of three large East St. Louis packing houses went back to work this niorn- ing, some 2500 strikers in seven 8t. Louis provision plants remained out, pending their employers’ answer to their demand for recognition of their union. Dennis Lane, national organizer, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he ped to reach a settiment, before “9Smorrow, on the same basis as the et St. Louls agreement. The East packers pr sed to take all t to discrimngte health authorities at their destination. This order will apply to persons ac- companied by children who hereafter leave East St. Louis, Belleville, Alton, Lebanon, Edwardsville or Collinsville, and go to Chicago, Springfield or other Places in the State. No case of infan- tile paralysis has been reported in Al- ton or Edwardsville, but these places, because of their nearness to East St. Louis, will be included in the workings of the rule. Does Not Apply Here. The rule will not apply to persons coming from St. Louis or St. Louis Coun- ty, since the Illinois board has no au- thority to apply its rule outside the State of Illinois. Dr. C. St. Clair Drake, secretary of the board, who issued the order, gave the number of cases in and near East St. Louis as 14; in and near Decatur, 18, and in and near Cherry, -.-. An ‘attache of the board, speaking by long-distance telephone for Dr. Drake in his absence from the office, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter this afternoon that: the cases reported in July from East St. Louis and adjacent places were: East St. Louis, 5; Belleville, 5 (quarantine term has expired on four of these); Collinsville, 2; Lebanon, 2; Caseyville, 2; near Beckemeyer, 1; near Carlyle, 1. Deducting the four cases in Belleville no lofiger under quarantine, the total is 14, Thirty-four cases have been reported from Chicago, but that city is not con- sidered so great a source of danger as the three places named by the board in its order. 57 DEATHS IN NEW YORK NEW PARALYSIS RECORD 150 New Cages Also Reported in 24- Hour Period—Hot Wave Believed to Be Responsible. NEW YORK, Aug. 1—All previous mortality records in the epidemic of in- fantile paralysis were broken today. Dur- ing the 24-hour peridd ending at 10 a. m. the plague killed 67 children in the greater city and 159 new cases were re- ported by the Health Department. The great increase in the number of deaths is attributed te the season's worst heat wave. Russians Continueto Gain, Cross Stokhod River on Wide Front Continued From Page One. upon which the British division dashed themselves valiantly but vainly in the first days of their storming attack. Simultaneously the British artillery was extremely active on the front eastward from Thiepval. BRITISH DRIVEN ° FROM A WOOD BERLIN, via London, Aug. 1.—Brit- ish forces which had penetrated German positions on a narrow front west of Foureaux Wood in the region north. of the River Somme, were driven out again yesterday, it was officially announced today by the German army headquar- ters. On the eastern front, the German official statement says, the Russians are exhausting themselves against the German line on the Stokhod River, :n Valhynia, in fruitless attacks. Turks Advance te Romani, Egypt, Where British Check Them, LONDON, Aug. 1—A dispatch from the British press representative at Ro- mani says: “The Turks have made considerable progress in their advance on Egypt, they having moved forces of 12,000 men to a ridge nine miles from Romani, where they were checked by the British forces. “The Turks advanced along the an- client caravan route from El Arish (about 100 miles east of the Sues Canal) to Kantara on the Suez Canal, They moved on a front of nearly 10 miles and screened their advance very well. By marching at night and resting ‘SHOULD BE KILLED At the first sigh of the repulsive ceck- roach or waterbug, get a box of the genuine Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste. Use it according to directions and in the morning you.can sweep up & panful of dead cockroaches. Ready for use; no mixing; does not blow into food like powders. U. &. Gevermment buys it. Directions ta 15 languages in every peckaga, Twe etere: S6¢ ané $1.00. .they were digging new trenches to —— Turks Tell of Recapturing Position Near Mush. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 1.—An offi- cial statement given out at the War Department says: “Caucasian front: Mount Antuck, sit- uated 12 miles southwest of Mush, which was in the hands of the enemy and which dominates the surrounding dis- tricts, has been recaptured from the en- emy by a counter attack. “The enemy entrenched eight miles southwest of Guemeach Canal were at- tacked by us, driven out of their posi- tions and thrown back towards the east.”’ INTENSE HEAT OPPRESSES SOLDIERS ALONG THE SOMME WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, July 31.—The sun rose like a ball of flame and the heat was even worse today than yesterday. The men in the first line, with no dugouts and no shade except clouds of shell smoke, were exposed to the full blaze, their steel helmets feeling as hot as skillets off the fire. In front of Guillemont hold the ground gained yesterday in the combined Anglo-French attack. Unly the aviators, going 60 to 120 miles an hour, were cool. The haze of the dancing heat waves hid the positions and artillery observa- tion was as difficult as in a fog, The dream of joy of battalions relieved from the trenches after days and nights of fighting is to be sent to rest near a stream or canal. Groups of athletic, white-skinned men, with tanned faces t and arms, were seen along the banka) of the Somme as they washed off the caked dust and then sprawled in the shade. Only a few knew such luxury. Otficers and men managing a bath with a quart of water was a more common sight. 49 WARSHIPS LOST BY ALLIES, BERLIN DECLARES BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Aug. 1.—Forty-nine warships, with an aggregate of 562,000 tons, have been lost by the entente allies during the war, according to statistics given out today by the German Admiralty, the figures being brought up to June 30 last. Of this number, says the statement, the British lost # vessels with a ton- nage of 485,000. The losses of the Teu- tonic allies are given in the statement as 30 warships of 162,000 tons in the aggregate. The British losses are given as comprising 11 battleships, 17 armored cruisers and 12 cruisers. Merchant ships sunk by the Teutonic allies, ac- cording to the statement, number a total of 1303, with an aggregate tonnage of 2,000,574. “During last year,’’ adds the state- ment, “38 violations of International law committed by enemy merthant ships against our submarines have 0»been proved. Three times have enemy war- ships acted with especially gross dis- regard of international law, aside from violations of the simplest laws of hu- manity in the Baralong and King Ste- phen cases. | “Finally, it may be stated, the naval forces of the entente at the beginning of the war were more than three times stronger than those of the allies (Teu- tonic), while the losses in men of war sustained by the entente were three times the allied (Teutonic) losses.’ DISMISSAL OF TEACHER LEADS TO PROTEST FROM PATRONS Mise Gwendolynne BR. Wray Dropped at Gratiot School After Seven- teen Years of Service. The dismissal of Miss Gwendolynne R. Wray of 732 Aubert avenue as a teacher in the Gratiot School, Man- chester and Billon avenues, has caused a protest from members of the Patrons’ Association connected with the school. Miss Wray was dropped after 17 years of service in the public schools. Supt. Blewett told a committee, which interviewed himinJunethat he had reached conclusions about Miss Wray’s work, after careful observa- tion, which would prevent him from recommending her reappointment. Harry C.. Ferguson of 2937 Knox avy- enue, president of the association, said today that an appeal to the Board of Education would probably be made in Miss Wray's behalf, and that the association would also ask for a man principal at the school, on the ground that the tig boys there are unruly at times. Two Hurt tn Aute Collision. Lucile Rolander, 7 years o14, 2958, Clark avenue, was cut or the jay, and Martin Colombo, 39 years old, 2968 Clark avenue, was bruised in an automobile collision this morning at the Lindell entrance to Forest Park, A machine driven by Colombe col- lided with one driven by E. M. Cain. were given out last night. — re In forwarding his report tg: shing said: “Col. Slocum seems to have n every endeavor to obtain accu information of the ee intentions of Villa. The infor received from ° the sources was, unfortunately, | when as a matter of course | the circumstances, unreliable. From of the Department and of the . Villa's exact whereabouts and h tentions were not such as to ¢ any. particular 4 cum's mind, although he ia ; = usual s- it was information aineu ta Ge ery prompt action ¢ e officers and men ¢ garrison in meeting the tack, the small loss perert He of him in « rent lack of . guard the camp — ‘The matter had not standad as a surprise in tf * Had oven hostilities existed — our fome and Villa’s and pel ing patty been able to go Villa veuld never have been 4
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7 _TURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 1, 1916. tt ti cl. HUGHES SPEECH OF “ACCEP’ HUGHES’ SPEECH GREATLY | ssnPai Svc TH Excerpts From Hughes’ Speech as to Lusitania Case and Woman Suffrage ‘x chief function of diplomacy js prevention " Had this public has been torn with civil strife; the lives of Americans and other aliens have been sacrificed; vast properties developed by Amer- ican capital and enterprise, have been destroyed or rendered nonpro- ductive; bandits have been per- mitted to roam at will through the territory contiguous to the United Government, by the use of both informal and formal diplomatic Mis PY ay mee acteristic, straightforward fashion. of the outrages committed on munitions plants, and all men, whether citizens of foreign nations or nominal citizens of our own land, who had in any shape or way abetted or condoned these ac- tiona, can understand that Mr. Hughes, if President, will protect these domes- tic American interests and punish of- fenders against them with the fearless- ness and thoroughness that he showed in dealing with the powers of evil at Albany. Quotes From John Fiske. “Just before coming to hear Hughes’ just characterization of Mr. Wilson's failure to protect the lives and property of Americans in Mexico and on the high seas, I happened to look at John Fiske's ‘Critical Period in American History’ and was struck by the following two sentences: “‘a& Government touches the lowest point of ignominy when it confesses ite inability to protect the lives and prop- erty of its citizens. A government which has come to this has failed in dis- charging the primary function of gov- ernment and forthwith ceases to have any reason for existing.’ “Mr. Hughes has pointed out in his speech, with self-restraint but with em- phasis, that it is precisely this primary function which Mr. Wilson's administra- tion has failed to discharge and that It is precisely this point of ignominy to which he has reduced the nation over NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Col. Roosevelt issued this statement of approval of Charies E. Hughes’ speech of accept- ance: “I am particularly pleased with the exposure of the folly and worse than fvl- ly of Mr. Wilson’s Mexican policy, and of the way in which this policy has brought humiliation upon the United States and disaster to Mexico itself. Moreover, I am very glad of the straightforward manner in which Mr. Hughes has shown the ridicule with which Mr. Wilson has covered this na- tion, by the manner in which he allowed foreign Powers to gain the impressivn that, although “he used the strongest words in diplomacy, they were not to be taken seriously.” Strength Behind Words Counts. “As Mr. Hughes sald, it is not words, but the strength and resolution behind the words which count. As Mr. Hughes points out, there is no doubt that if Mr. Willson’s conduct and action had been such as o make he foreign nations be- lieve he meant precisely what he said in his ‘strict accountability’ note, there would have been no destruction of Americans by the sinking of the Lus!l- tania. “When Mr. Hughes uses strong words, his record shows that they are always backed up by strong deeds, and, there- fore, in the enormous majority of cares t the use of strong words renders it un- necessary ever to have recourse to strong deeds. Men freah frou their peaceful em- ; , i ; St: a ‘ iles were sent; and conditions w hich Lusitania. There we had ample notice; in fact, published notice. zens of the United States who ven Policies, Endorsed | the Colonel. a quired only a modest talent for or- ous to recount instance after in- ployments and physically varre- : , tured to remain in Mexican terri- should have been well known were Furthermore, we knew the situation and we did not require specific ganization. That this adn: ‘nistra- stance, outrage after outrage, atroc- pared have been hurried to the bor- ; tory or to return there to protect discovered after the event. And yet notice. Instead of whittling away our formal statements by equivocal iven to Mexico, , : tion, while pursuing its course in ity after atrocity. to illustrate the der for actual service. They were their interests have been taken, in the exigency, comparatively speak- conversations, we needed the straight, direct and decisive representa- R sITION | Genny i rg ent cé Mex should have permitted such reign elations CD movement may delay, but it my judgment cannot defeat this true nature and extent of the ico, pe and thus, after what bas a’ready been accomplished, there still remain : ve -e said ‘‘strict aceount- ~ = opportunities, left no doubt that when we said °'s States, and to seize without punish- without proper equipment: without > ; , ° > > 5 . . > > > , ability’” we meant precisely what we said, and that we should un- ment or without effective attempt Presidential Nominee’s Criticism of Administra-| necessary supplies; suitaple condi- ing, Was not a very grave une. It In- some cases, barbarously taken, PE SF ER le Ra ee asiathog volved nothing that could nwt readily tions which every diplomat and foreign office would understand. I believe that in this way we should have been spared the repeated as- movement (woman suffrage.) Nor can I see any advantages in widespread conditions of lawless- ible nee wee meee ae Si the delay which can possibly offset the disadvantages which are ness and violence which have pre- | to be supplied in recrulte about 4,- hesitatingly vindicate that position, I am confident that there would at- punishment, the property of | tions of transportation wer: nt Deen apprehended nor brought to have been foreseen during the past saults on American lives. ; In the demand for reasonable pre- necessarily incident to the continued agitation. Facts should be square- valled. lowed, not led. Those who demanded more adequate forces were first de- scribed as “nervous and exetted.” Mr.| Only ebout a year and a half ago we were told that the question of pre- paredness was not a preseing one: that the country had been mirin- formed. Later, under the pressure of other leadership. thi« ..ttitude was changed. The administration, tt was said, had “learned something,” and it made a belated Cemand for an 000 men. have been no destruction of American lives by the sinking of the Americans, while the lives of cit- tion, Both as to Mexican and European provided. Men with dependent fam- justice * * * It would be tedi- three years of disturbance, and re- paredness the administrat.on has fo!- ly met. If women are to have the vote, as I believe they are, it seems The Santa Ysabel massacre, the to me entirely clear that in the interest of the public of this country, raid at Columbus, the bloodshed at Carrizal, are fresh in your minds. the contest should be ended promptly. I favor the vote for women After the Columbus raid we startei a “punitive expedition.’’ We sent 4a thin line of troops hundreds of miles into Mexico, between two lines of railway, neither of which we were allowed to use, and which we did not feel at liberty to seize. We were refused permission to enter. the towns. with ammunition, which could not land at Vera Cruz, had soon landed at another port and its cargo was delivered to Huerta without inter- ference. Recently the naked truth was ad-) mitted by a Cabinet officer. We are, now informed that ‘‘we did not go to Vera Cruz to force Huerta to Salute the flag.’’ We are told that we went there ‘‘to show Mexico that we were in earnest in our demand that Huerta must go.’ That is, we seized Vera Cruz to depose Huerta. The question of the salute was a mere pretext. chapter of blunders. We have not helped Mexico. She lies prostrate, impoverished, famine-stricken, over- whelmed with the woes and outrages of internecine strife; the helpless vic- tim of a condition of anarchy, which the course of the administration only served to promote. For ourselves, we have witnessed the murder of our citizens and the destruction of their property. e have made enemies, not friends. Instead of commanding respect and deserving good will by sincerity, firmness and consistency, we provoked misapprehension and deep resentment. In the light of the conduct of the administration no one could under- stand its professions. Decrying in- terference, we interfered most ex- asperatingly. We have not even be NESE a CASE MONE RALLIES LAME ORAL A INET ES APG Gd OS A AEG PR PIB LOE RENAE EA BED IS LE OI BR I OO. AGT Proper Warning to Saved Liner— De- cies— Wants edness. Though thus restricted, the enter- prise was still regarded by the Mex- icans as a menace. Our troops faced hostile forces and it is not re- markable that our men fell at Car- rizal. What other result could be expected? We were virtually or- dered to withdraw. and without ac- complishing our purpose we have been withdrawing, and we are now endeavoring to safeguard our own territory. Even then the demani war not prosecuted consistently, and the pres- sure exerted on Congress with re- spect to other administrative meas- ures Was notably absert. The Prer!- dent addressed Congress _ little over six months ago, presdnting the plans of the War Department, and Congress was formally 144d to sanc- tion these plans as “essential firet steps.” They contemplated an in- crease of the standing force’ of the regular army from its then strengt) 51 AMON AP LP or Fe PRR HEALD 9s | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Stiveness of delivery always char ; E. Hughes at Carnegie Hall last pmination for the presidency. Re- American Investments in Mexico. Meanwhile the administration ut- terly failed to perform its obvious duty. to secure protection for the _lives and property of our citizens. Future Movements. The entire national ~~ r o % 7 * a i ‘ - : i ee ee eS. . * eemed to me na nclusively that | rstanding with | the campaign. I think the air was wu al 7 ‘ et _ + > ¢ . oe Sal 2 . d 5 = Rt ea a eo se S| 3 1} ties which otherwise ans that the ] tored, alert, unity of a cc paramount ns that we are i are in a ssinice the Civil War. | a ominant ‘sense of tion @reise «f our beat ¢ { the viger and of @ quickened . oF . eee & ned an sae A » z Be at \ rvs — by a ra . : | . ; of. delivered by Senator Warren ation on important points, jan situation, preparedness, foreign disturbances after the end of the nce that filled tng almost to Pround of handclapping. Twice he tably sincere and lasting bursts of laugh, and throughout the speech ne } with hearty approval. b eget i Kd . b x almost directly across the audi- + y to every word and applauded nearly f handclapping. After the meeting he and calling particular attention 1 Server iiiedetine no division in _ their affection—I mean America first and America efficient. It is we in this spirit that I respond to your pan eROne. Our foreign relations have as- tT S genaied grave importance in the past three years. The conduct of diplo- } matic intercourse is in the keeping “jot the executive. It rests chiefly "with him whether we shall show 1 competence or incompetence; ‘whether the national honor shall maintained; whether our t: and influence shall be low- or advanced. What is the rec- 4 of the administration? |The first duty of the executive "was to command the respect of the by the personnel of our State ment, and our representation i. No party exigency could ex- the nonperformance of this: ob- vious obligation. Still, after making “every allowance -for certain com- mendable appointments, it is appar- that this obligation was not ormed. At the very beginning the present administration, here in the direction of a diplo- ic §6«intercourse there should ve been conspicuous strength and we had weakness and in- mpertness. Instead of assuring re- 5 we invited distrust of our - competence and speculation as to our capacity for firmness and de- i aaton, thus entailing many difficul- easily could have been escaped. Then, in numer- = notably in Latin- €+,.) 1¢ : S prtendiy ‘relations, men of long diplo- hee 3 = experience, whose knowledge ee > to the country were retired from the a service apparently for no other rea- } son than to meet partisan demands ' tn the appointment of inexperienced | Where, as in Santo Domin- > we had assumed an important @pecial trust in the interest of its that trust was shockingly be- in ordgr:to satisfy “deserv- vemocrats. Withdrawal of Herrick. “The record showing the -adminis- fon’s disregard of its responsi- Lit: ‘with respect to our repre- fon in diplomacy is an open 0 and the specifications may ly be had. It is a record reveal- professions belied. It is a dis- “record to those who believe in ricanism. Take, for example, withdrawal of Ambassador tk from France. There he in the midst of alarms, the embodiment of courage. of of executive capacity, universa!- trusted and beloved.: No diplomat Won more completely the af- ns of a foreign people: there no better fortune for this coun- try than to have at the capital of any one of the belligerent nations a | ntative thus esteemed. Yet ores eabegagng permitted itself to OT. SP ittcy in ) fs sion of Blunders m nations we must deserve it. tev i ® must show our regard for spe- ela i knowledge and experience. I pro- pose that we shall make the agen- of our diplomatic intercourse, ry nation, worthy of the Amer- name. dealing» of the administration with Mexico constitute a confused manded. kept out of actual Conflict, and the soll of Mexico is stained with the blood of our soldiers. We have re- sorted to physical invasion, only to retire without gaining the professed object. It is a record which cannot be examined without a _ profound sense of humiliation. When the administration came in- to power Huerta was exercising au- thority as Provisional President of Mexico. He was certainly in fact the head of the Government of Mexico. Whether or not he should be recognized was a question to ws: determined in the exercise of a sound discretion, but according t6 correct principles. The President was entitled to oe assured that there was at least 4 de facto government; that interna- tional obligations would be per- formed; that the lives and property of American citizens would have proper protection. To attempt, however, to control the domestic concerns of Mexico was simply in-— tervention, not less so because dis- claimed. The height of folly was to have a vacillating and ineffect- ive intervention, which could only evoke bitterness and contempt, which would fail to pacify the country and to assure peace and prosperity under a stable govern- ment. Calls Attitude Wrongheadedness, If crimes were committed, we do not palliate them. We make no defense of Huerta. But the admin- istration had nothing to do with the moral character of Huerta, if, in fact he represented the Government of Mexico. We shall never worthily prosecute our unselfish aims, or serve humanity, by wrong-headed- ness. So far as the character of Huera is concerned, the hollow- ness of the pretensions on this score is revealed by the administra- tion’s subsequent patronage of Vi1- la (whose qualifications as an as- sassin are indisputable), whom ap- parently the administration was ready to recognize had he achieved his end and fulfilled what then seemed to be its hope. The question is not as to the non- recognition of Huerta. The admin- istration did not content itself with refusing to recognize Huerta, who was recognized by Great Britain, Germany, France, Russia, Spain and Japan. The administration un- dertook to destroy Huerta, to con- trol Mexicab politics, even to deny Huerta the right to be a candidate for the office of President at the election the administration de- With what bewilderment must the Mexicans have regarded our assertion of their right to man- age their own affairs! In the sum- mer of 1913, John' Lind was dis- patched to the City of Mexico ag the President's ‘‘personal spokes- man and representative’ to the un- recognized Huerta in order to de- mand that the latter eliminate him- self. It was an unjustifiable mis- sion, most offensive to a sensitive people. John IAnd lingered irri- tatingly. The administration con- tinued to direct its efforts at the destruction of the only Government Mexico had. “Capture” of Vera Cruz. In the spring “of 1914 occurred the capture of Vera Cruz Men from one of our ships had been arrested at Tampico and had been dis- charged with an apology. But our Admiral demanded a salute, which was refused. Thereupon the Presi- dent went to Congress, asking au- thority to use the armed forces of the United States. Without waiting for the passage of the resolution. Vera Cruz was seized. It appeared that a shipload of ammunition for Huerta was about to enter that port. There was a natural opposition to this invasion and a battle occurred in which 19 Americans and over a hundred Mexicans were killed. This, of course, Was war. Our dead sol- diers were praised for dying fNlke heroes in a war of service Later we retired from Vera Cruz. up this noble warfare. We had not obtained the salute which was de. manded. We had not obtained reparation for affronts. The ship e giving. | It is most unworthy to slur those who have investments in Mexico in order to escape a condemnation for the nonperformance of this duty. There can be no such escape, for we have no debate, and there can be no debate, as to the existence of this duty on the part of our Gov- ernment. Let me quote the words of the Democratic platform of 1912: The constitutional rights of Amer- ican citizens should protect them on our borders, and go with them throughout the world, and every American citizen residing or having property in any foreign country is entitled to and must be given the full protection of the United States Government, both for himself and his property! The bitter hatreds aroused by the course of the administration multi- plied outrages, while our faflure to afford protection to our citizens evoked the scorn and contemnt of Mexicans. Consider the ignominious incident at Tampico in connection with the capture of Vera Cruz. In the midst of the greatest danger to the hundreds of Americans congre- gated at Tampico, our ships which were in the harbor were withdrawn and our citizens were saved only by the intervention of German officers and were taken away by British and German ships. The official excuse of the Secre- tary of the Navy is an extraordinary commentary. Our ships, it seems, had been ordered to Vera. Cruz: but, as it appeared that they were not need- ed, the order was rescinded. Then, we are told, our Admira! was faced with this remarkable dilemma: If he attempted to go up the river at Tampico and take our citizens con board, the word of “aggressive action,’’ as the Secretary called it, “would have spread to the gur- rounding country,” and it was “al- most certain that reprisals on American citizens. would have fol- lowed, and lives would have been lost.’’ We had so incensed the Mexicans that we could not rescue our own citizens at Tampico, save at the risk of the murder of others. We must take Vera Cruz to get Huerta out of office and trust to other nations to get our own citizens out of peril. What a travesty of international policy! SOmbargo on Arma. Destroying the Government of Huerta, we left Mexico to the ravy- ages of revolution. I shall not at- tempt to narrate the sickening story of the barbarities committed, of the carnival of murder and lust. We were then told that Mexico was entitled to spill as much blood as she pleased tosettle her affairs. The administration vacillated with respect to the embargo on the ex- port of arms and munitions to Mex- ico. Under the resolution of 1912 President Taft had laid such an embargo. In August, 1918, President Wilson stated that he deemed it his duty to see that neither side to the struggle in Mexico should receive any assistance from this side of the border and that the export of al] arms and munitions to Mexico would be forbidden. But in February, 1914, the embargo was lifted In April, 1914, the embargo Was restored, and in May, 1914, it Was explained (he em- bargo did not apply to America; shipments through Mexican ports, and ammunition for Carranza was subsequently landed at Tampico. In September, 1914 fhe embargo lifted on exports across the thereupon military Supplies both Villa and Carranza, 1915, an embargo Ws declared on all exports of arms except to the adherents of Carranza. There was an utter absence of Consistent Pp il- boy For a time we bestowed ship on Villa. Ultimately nized Carranza, mot on the ground thittehe had a constitutional Govern. ment, but that it Was a de facto Government. The complete failure to secure protection to American cit). zens is shown cone! note of the Secretary Of State of June ~, 1916 In whieh be thus described the conditions that have during the past three For three years the Mexican re. was border: reached In October, friend. we recor- BIN ely im the ovtained ‘oars guard has been ordered out and many thou- sands of our citizens have been tak- en from their peaceful employ- ments and hurried to the Mexigan border. The administration was to seize and punish Villa for his out- rage on our soil. It has not pun- ished anyone; we went in only to retire, and ‘?ture movements are apparertly to be determined by a joint commiss’ +n. The nation has no policy of ag- gression toward Mexico. We have no desire for any part of her ter- ritory. We wish her to have peace stability and prosperity. We should be ready to aid her in binding up her wounds, in relieving her from starvation and distress and-_in giv- ing her every practicable way the benefits of our disinterested friend- ship. The conduct of this administra- tion has created difficulties which we shall have to surmount. We In this land of composite popula- tion, drawing its strength from ev- ery race, the national security de- mands that there shall be no pal- tering with American rights. The greater the danger of decisive in- fluences, the greater is the neces- sity for the unifying force of a just, strong and patriotic position. We countenance no covert policies, no intrigues, no secret schemes. We are unreservedly, devotedly, whole- heartedly, for the Unted States. That is the rallying point for all Americans. stand for the unflinching mainte- nance of all American rights on ‘ Jand and sea. We have had a clear and definite mission as a great neutral nation. It was for us to maintain the in- tegrity of international law; ta vindicate our rights as neutrals; to lives of our citizens, their property and trade from wrongful acts. Putting aside any question as to the highest possibili- ties of moral leadershg in the maintenance and vindication of the law of nations in connection with the European war, we were entitled to the safeguarding of Amertcan rights. But this has not been se- cured. We have had brave words in a series of notes, but despite our protests, the lives of Americans have been destroyed. What does it avail to use some of the strongest words known to diplomacy if Am- bassadors can receive the impres- sion that the words are not to be taken seriously? It is not words, but the strength and resolution be- hind the words, that count. The chief function of diplomacy is prevention; but in this our di- plomacy failed, doubtless because of its impaired creatt and the mani- fest lack of disposition to back words with action. Had this Gov- ernment, protect the “Again Mr. Hughes speaks in char- which he is President.”’ Sy Sg -_——_—->— That is my position. I shall have to overcome the antl- pathy needlessly created by that conduct and to develop genuine re- spect and confidence. We shall have to adopt a new policy, a policy of firmness and consistency through which alone we can promote an en- during friendship. We demand from Mexico the protection of the lives and the property of our citi- zens and thé security of our vorder from depredations. Much will be gained if Mexico is convinced that we contemplate no meddlesome interference with what does not concern us, but that we propose to insist in a firm and can- did manner upon the performancs of fnternational duties we gbould give ungrudging support. A short peried of firm, consistent and friend- ly dealing will accomplish more than many years of vacillation. Declares That He Would Have Warned Germany Against Sinking Lusitania mal and formal diplomatic oppor- tunities, left no doubt that when we said ‘strict accountability’ we meant precisely what we said, and that we should unhesitatingly vin- dicate that position, 1 am confident that there would have been no de- struction of American lives by the sinking of the Lusitania. There we had ample notice; in fact, pub- lished notice. Furthefmore, we knew the situation and we did not require specific notice. Instead of whittling away our formal state- ments by equivocal conversations, we needed the straight, direct and decisive representations which every diplomat and foreign office would understand. I believe that in this way we should have been spared the repeated assaults on American lives. Moreover, a firm American policy would have been strongly supported by our people and the opportunities for the development of bitter feeling would have been vastly reduced. It is a great mistake to say that resoluteness in protecting Amer- ican rights would have led to war. Rather, in that course lay the best assurance of peace. Weakness and indecision in the maintenance of known rights are always sources of grave danger; they forfeit respect and invite serious wrongs, which, tn turn, create an uncontrollable pop- ular resentment. That ts not the path of national security. Not only have we a host of resources short of war by which to enforce our just demands, but we shall never pro- mote our peace by being stronger In words than in deeds. We should not have found it difficult to maintain peace, but we should have main- tained peace with honor. During this critical period, the only danger of by the use of both infor- Ask your druggist for these Jo. ae Necessities — guaranteed pure ingredients, effective and absolutely harmless. Stops odor from perspiration Helps keep the body sweet—gowns fresh and iniy—oaleaitiie delight- fully scented cream—ask for E 0. SHAC for headaches neo uneantitery eye drepper nec @easary. 3¢t vour druaetet supply you write ca nnet war has lain in the weak course of the administration. I do not put life and property on the same footing, but the adminis- tration has not only been remiss with respect to the protection of American lives; it has been remiss with respect to the protection of American property and American commerce. It has been too much disposed to be content with leisure- ly diseussion. I cannot now under- take tc review the course of events, but it is entirely clear that we failed to use the resources. at our com- mand to prevent injurious action, and that we suffered in consequence. We have no ulterior purposes, and the administration should have known how to secure the entire pro- tection of every legitimate American interest and the prompt recognition of our just demands as a neutral nation. Denounces Alien Intrigues. We denounce all plots and con- spiracies in the Interest of any for- eign nation. Utterly intolerable is the use of our soll for alien in- trigues. Every American must un- reservedly condemn them, and sup- port every effort for their suppres- sion. But here, also, prompt, vigor- ous and adequate measures on the part of the administration were needed. There should have been no hesitation; no notion that it was wise and politic to delay. Such an abuse of our territory demanded im- mediate and thorough-going action. As soon as the administration had notice of plots and conspiracies it was its duty to stop them. It was not lacking in resources. Its reapon- sibility for their continuance cannot be escaped by the condemnation of others. We are a peace-loving people, but we live in a world of arms. We have no thought of aggression, and we desire to preserve our democratic ideals without the wastes of strife. So devoted are we to these ideals, so intent upon our normal develop- ment, that I do not believe that there is the slightest danger of mili- tarism in this country. Adequate preparedness is not militarism. It is the essential assurance of security; it is a necessary safeguard of peace. It is apparent that we are shock- ingly unprepared. There is no room for controversy on this point, since the object leason on the Mexican bor- der. All our available regular troops (lesa, I belleve, than 40,000), are there or in Mexico, and as these have been deemed insufficient the entire na- tional guard has been ordered out; that is, we are summoning practically all our movable military forces in order to prevent bandit incursions. In view of the warnings of the past three years, it is Inexcusable that we should find ourselves in thie plight. For our faithful guardsmen, who with a fine patriotism responded to this call and are bearing this bur- den, I have nothing but praise. Hut I thing it little short of absurd that we should be compelled to call men from their shops, their factories, their offices and their professions for such a purpose. Calling Out of Militia. This, however, is notall. The unite of the national guard were at peace strength. which was only abeont one-half the required strength. It Was necessary to bring in recruita, for the most part raw and oun- trained. Only a emall percentage of the regiments recruited up te war strength will have had even a year’s trajning in the national guard, which at the maximum means 8 hours of military drfiii, and, om the average, means much less. Take the Eastern Departmen: as an iustration. The states tn this department contain about 7 per cent of the entire organized wildia of the country. I am infermed, ty competent authority, that the jueta of militia frem this department, fe- cently summoned, arith the unite raised to war sfrength as ited, sould amount to about G1000 wen. that in reapenee fe this eal + are now ep reute t@ aren the of 823 officers and W295 entlieved men, to a strength of 714 officers and 134,707 erMisted men, or 141.943 all tod. It was said these additions were “necessary to render the army ade- quate for ite present duties." Fur- ther, it was proposed that the arm” should be supplemented by a force of 400,000 disciplined citizens raised in increments of 133,00 a4 ~year, through a period of three years, At least so much “by way of prep aration for defense’’ seemed to the President to be “absolutely lmpera- tive now."’. He sald “We cannot Jo lees." But within two months this program was abandoned and the able Secretary of War, who had devoted himself persistentiy to this impor- tant question, felt so keenly the change in policy that he resigned from the Cabinet. Now, the army reorganization bi! provides for an army on paper of 178,000, but, in fact, it provides for only 106,000 enlisted men for the line of the regular army for the fecal year ending June %, 1917, and I am informed that for the next fiscal year there will be an increase of only 15,000. The pian for the supplemental Federal army completely under Fed- eral control was given up. We are told that the defects re vealed by the present mobilization are due to the “system.” But it was precisely such plain defects that un- der the constant warnings of recent years, with the whole world intent on military concerns, should have been studied and rectified. The ad- ministration has failed to discharge its responsibilities. Apparently, it is now seeking to meet political ext- gencies by its naval program. But flames the deticate lining of the stem. ach. but may often cause gaatritie and Gangerour stomach wicers. Neglect. he saya. eastiy lends a . chronte saper-acidity. commenly taken for indigestion, and i ta dinnaie-a pal cause for the Indiecriminate ewal- sil adil i a
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sein Daa EU aad + ‘es * ? er ne fh ie Lb pn te EN AL ee sim) a de 2 mer te pi et SS eee. Se ee PS SENG TE LES IR IN LS ORE I TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1916. —? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — the prospect of having a regular | army which can reasonably protect our border, and perform such other military service as may be requirgd in the absence of a grave emergency. I believe, further, that there should be not only a reasonable increase in the regular army, but that the first citizen reserve subject to call should be enlisted as a Federal army and trained under Federal authority. The country demands that our military and naval programs shall be carried out in a businesslike man- ner under the most competent ad-. ministrative heads; that we shall have an up-to-date preparation; that the moneys appropriated -shall be properly expended. We should also have careful plans for mobilizing our industrial resources; for promoting research and utilizing the investiga- tions of science. We are deeply interested in what I may term the organization of peace. We cherish no illusions. We know that the recurrence of war is not to be preverited by pious wishes. If the conflict of national interests is not to be brought to the final test of force there must be the development of in- ternational organization in order to provide international justice and to safeguard as far as practicable the peace of the world. ) Arbitration treaties are useful with- in thelr proper sphere, but it is worse than folly to ignore the lim- itations of this remedy or to re- gard such treaties as an adequate means of preventing war. There should be an international tribunal to decide controversies susceptible of judicial determination, thus affording the advantage of judicial standards in the settlement of particular disputes and of the gradual growth of a body of judicial precedents. In emphasiz- ing the desirability of such a tribunal for the disposition of controversies of a justiciable sort, it must not be overlooked that there are also legis- lative needs. We need conferences of the nations to formulate international rules, to establish principles, to mod- ify and extend international law so as to adapt it to new conditions, to re- move causes of international differ- ences. We need to develop the in- atrumentalities of conciliation. And behind this international organ- ization, if it is to be effective, must be the co-operation of the nations to prevent resort to hostilities before the appropriate agencies of peaceful set- tlement have been utilized. If the peace of the world is to be maintained, it must be through the preventive power of a common purpose. Without this it will still remain not only possible, but practicable to. disregard international obligations, to override the rights of statés, particularly of small states, to ignore principle, to violate rules. And it is only through international co-operation giving a reasonable assurance of peace that we may hope for the limitation of armaments. It is to be expectefl that nations will continue to arm in de- fense of their respective interests, as they are conceived, and nothing will avail to diminish this burden save some practical guaranty of interna- tional order. National Isolation Impossible. We in this country can and should maintain our fortunate freedom from entanglements with interests and pol- itics which do not concern us. But there is no national isolation in the world of the twentieth century. If, at the close of the present war, the nations are ready to undertake prac- ticable measures in the common in- terest in order to secure international justice, we cannot fail to recognize éur international duty. The peace of the world is our interest, as well as the interest of others, and in develop- ing the necessary agents for the pre- vention of war we shall be glad to have an appropriate share. And our Preparedness will have proper relation to this end, as well as to our own immediate security. And a policy of adequate prepar- edness must constantly have in view the necessity of conserving our fundamental human interests; of promoting the physical well-be- ing of our. population, as well as education and training; of develop- ing to the utmost our economic strength and independence. It must be based upon a profound sense of our unity, and democratic obliga- tion. It must not mean the aban- fionment of other essential govern- mental work, but that we shall have, in both, efficiency, and, in neither waste or extravagance. We should also be sodlicitous, by wise pre-vision and conference, to re- move, so far as possible, the causes of irritation which may in any- de- gree threaten friendly relations. In our proposals there is, I re- peat, no militarism. There is sim- ple insistence upon common sense in providing reasonable measures of security and avoiding the perils of neglect. We must have the strength of self-respect; a strength which contains no threat, but as- sures our defense, safeguards our rights and conserves our peace. Discusses Conditions After War; — ae ‘—_ atl an meg ange - ea cll littl sili ila il ome . ; - et Oe —_ ’ td Says Our Prosperity Is Temporary When we contemplate industrial and commercial conditions, we see that we are living in a fool's para- dise. The temporary prosperity to which our opponents point has been created by the abnormal con- ditions incident to the war. With the end of the war there will be the new conditions determined by a new Europe. Millions of men in the trenches will then return to work. The energies of eacn of the now belligerent nations, highly trained, will then be turned to production. These are days of terrible disci- pline for the nations at war, but it must not be forgotten that each ts developing a national! solidarity, a knowledge of method, a realization of e¢apacity hitherto unapproachea. In each the lessons of co-opera- tion now being learned will never be forgotten. Friction and waste ‘nave been reduced to a minimum; dabor and capital have a, bétter un- _ ene ee we oe se tr a eneer <a ee “a et et i ee i ee eee * ow ~ ee le — -~ i at tie al i a derstanding, business organization is more highly developed and more intelligently directed than ever be- fore. We see in each of these na- tions a marvelous national suffi- ciency. Let it not be supposed that this efficiency will not count when Europe, once more at peace, pushes its productive powers to the utmost limit. On the other hand, in this coun- try, with the stoppage of the manu- facture of munitions, a host of men will be turned out of employment. We must meet the most severe competition in industry. We are un- disciplined, defective in organization, loosely knit, industrially unprepared. Opportunity for Employment. Our opponents promised to reduce the cost of living. This they have failed to do; but they did reduce the opportunity of making a liv- ing. Let us not forget the condi- tions that existed in this country = eH ‘ployed. ‘sectional party. under ti. new tariff prior to the outbreak of the war. Production had decreased, business was lan- guishing, new enterprises were not undertaken, instead of expansion there was curtailment, and our streets were filled with the unem- It was estimated that in the City of New York over 300,000 were out of work. Throughout the coun- try the jobless demanded relief. The labor commissioners of many states and our municipal adminis- trations devoted themselves to the problem of unemployment, while the resources of our voluntary char- itable organizations were severely taxed. ¢ What ground is there for expect- ing better conditions when the un- healthy stimulus of the war has spent its force and our industries and workingmen are exposed to the competition of an energized Eu- rope? It is plain that we must have pro- tective, upbuilding policies. It is idle to look for relief to the Demo- cratic party, which as. late as 1912 declared itn its platform that it was ‘a fundamental principle of the Democratic party that the Federal Government, under the Constitu- tion, had no right or power to im- pose or collect tariff duties except for the purpose of revenue.”” We are told in its present platform that there have been ‘‘momentous changes” in the past two years, an1 lence, repudiating its former atti- tude, the Democratic party now de- clares for a “nonpartisan tariff commission.” But have the ‘‘momentous changes” incident to the European war changed ‘the Constitution of the United States? Is it proposed to use a tariff commission to frame a tariff for revenue only? Is the opposing party ready to confess that for generations it has misrea‘1 the Constitution? Is that party now prepared to accept the protective principle? Rather, so far as the tariff ig con- cerned, it would appear to be with- out principle. Witness its action*in connection with the sugar duties, its reaffirmation of the doctrine of a revenue tariff, its dyestuffs pro- posal,’ and its formulation in lieu of protective duties of an “anti- dumping’ provision, the terms of which are sufficient to show its in- effective character. The Republican party stands for principle of . protection. We must apply that principle fairly, without abuses, in as scientific 4% manner as possible; and Congress should be aided by the investizga- tions of an expert body. We stani for the safeguarding of our eco- nomic independence, for the devel- opment of American industry, for the maintenance of American standards of living. We propose that in the competitive struggle that is about to come the American workingman shall not suffer. Republican as “National” Party. The Republican party is not 23 It thinks and plans nationally. Its policies are for the promotion of the prosperity of ev- ery part of the country—South. East, North and West. It is not simply a question of a wise adjust- ment of the tariff in accordance with sound principle, but there i also the need in other respects for stable conditions for commercial and industrial progress. If we are to meet effectively the conditions which will arise after the war is over we must put our house in or- der. Let it be understood that the public right is to be maintained —- oi ae © . Oe 8 OE ee eee -——_— La f, OLIVE AT TENTH A Sale ot Blouses involving our sntire stock, is scheduled for Wednesday. It eclipses all previous events in variety, qual- ity of materials and value giving ee All-our newest fashionable Blouses of fine georgette, crepe de chine, pussy willow, habutai, handkerchief linen follows All Blouses priced $5 & $6 reduced to...... All Blouses priced $10 reduced PSS * $9.95 $6.95 All Blouses priced $18.75 reduced to...... All Blouses priced $8.50 reduced to...... All Blouses priced $12.50 reduced to...... $9.95 and voile—as $5.95 $7.95 The August Fur t Is Now in Progress _ Choose from our entire Fall and Winter stock of luxurious Fur Coats, Fur Scarfs, Fur Muffs and Fur Sets at a PER CENT DISCOUNT» Salle pines. without fear or favor. But let us show that we can do this without impairing the essential agencies of progress. There is no forward movement, no endeavor to promote social justice, which in the last anal- ysis does not rest upon the condi- tion that there shall be a stable basis for honest enterprise. This subject has several {mportant phases to which at this time I can allude only briefly. We should place our. transporta- tion system on a sure footing. "We should be able wisely to adjust our regulative powers so that the fun- damental object of protecting the public interest can be fully secured without uncertainties or conflicts and without hampering the develop- ment and expansion of transporta- tion facilities. This national end may be accomplished without the sacrifice of any. interest that is essentially local, or without weakening public control. Our present system is crude and inadequate. Moreover, in the se- vere economic struggle that is before us, and in seeking, as we should, to promote our productive industries and to expand our commerce—notably our foreign commerce—we shall re- quire the most efficient organiza- tion, quite as efficient as that found in any nation abroad. There must be no unnecessary wastes and no arbitrary obstructions, We have de- termined to cutout, root and branch, monopolistic practices, but we can do this without hobbling enterprise or narrowing the scope of legitimate achievement. Again, we must build up our mer- chant marine. It will not aid to put the Government into competition with private owners. That, it seems to me, is a counsel_of folly. A surer way of destroyitt the promise of our foreign trade could hardly be devised. It has well been asked: Does the Government intend to oper- ate at a profit or at a loss? We need the encouragement and protec- tion of the Government for our shipping industry, but it cannot af- ford to have the Government as a competitor. Attitude -Toward Labor. We stand for the conservation of the just interests of labor. We do not desire productioh, or trade, or efficiency in either, for its own sake, but for .the betterment of the lives of human beings. We shall not have any lasting industrial prosperity un- less we buttress our industrial en- deavors by adequate means for the protection of health; for the elimi- nation of unnecessary perils to life and limb; for the safeguarding of our future through proper laws for protection of women and children in industry; for increasing opportuni- ties for education and training. We should be solicitous to inquire care- fully into every grievance, remem- bering that there are few. disputes which cannot easily be adjusted if there be an impartial examination of the facts. We make common cause in this country, not for a few, but for all; and our watchword must be co-operation, not exploitation. No plans will be adequate save as they are instinct with genuine democratic sympathy. I stand for adequate Federal work- men’s compensation laws, dealing not only with the employes of Gov- ernment, but with those employes who are engaged in interstate com- merce, and are subject to the haz- ard of injury, so that those activi- ties which are within the sphere of the constitutional authority of Con- gress may be dealt with under a suit- able law. Agriculture. We propose to promote by every practicable means our agricultural interests and we include in this program an effective system of rural credits. We favor the wise conserva- tion of our natural resources. W's desire not only that they shall be safeguarded, but that they shall be adequately developed and used to the utmost public advantage. We turn to other considerations of important policy. One of these is our attitude toward the Philip- That, I may say, is not a question of self-interest. We nave as- sumed international obligations which we should not perrnit our- Selves to evade. A broach of trust is not an admissable American pol- icy, though our opponents have seemed to consider it such. We should administer government in the Philippines with a full recogni- tion of our internatioral duty, with- cut partisanship, with the aim of maintaining the highest standards of expert administration, and in the interest of the Filipines. This is a matter of national honer. Declares for Woman Suffrage. [I indorse the declaration in the Platform in favor of woman suf- frage. I do not consider it necessary to review the arguments usually ad- vanced on the one side or the other. as My Own convictions proceed from a somewhat different point of view. Some time ago a consideration of our economic conditions and tenden- cies, of the position of women in gainful occupations, of the nature and course of the demand, led me to the conclusion that the granting of suffrage to women is _ inevitable. Opposition may delay, but in my judgment cannot defeat, this move- ment. Nor can I see any advantages in the delay which can possibly offset the disadvantages which are neces- sarily incident to the continued agi- tation. Facts should be squarely met. We shall have a constantly intensified effort and a 4istinctly feminist movement constantly perfecting its organization, to the subversion of normal political issuez. We shall have a struggle increasing tn bit- terness, which I believe to be in- imical to our welfare. If women are to have the vote, as I believe they are, it seems to me entirely Clear that tn the interest of the public of this country, the contest should be ended promptly. I favor the vote for women. Confronting every effort to im- prove conditions, is the menace of incompetent administration. .It fs an extraordinary notion that democracy can be faithfully served by Inexper<- ness. Democracy needs exact know!- ede, special skill and thorough trrining in its servants. Y have al- ready spoken ‘i the disregard of U w di assembled, the Republican <<, Be by ae te 7 4 ; oot = et A. ; * sae 3 Te * . r 4 é 4 &@ ‘ . si + = EOE POY BaP proper standards, in numerous in- a national convention for the party | stances, in appointments to the diplo- matic service. Unfortunately, there has been a similar disregard of ae ecutive responsibility in appointmen to important administrative tions in our domestic service. a with respect to technical pureau the demands of science have nee compelled to yield to the demands 0 olitics. We have erected against importu- nities of spoilsmen the barriers oe the civil service law, but, under oe present administration, enactmen providing for the creation of larg® numbers of places have been os liberately removed from me vil system. The principle of our cl service laws has been shameless- ly violated. We stand for fidelity to these principles and their con- sistent application. And, further, it is our purpose that administrative chiefs shall be men of special com- petence eminently qualified for their important work. For Budget System. Our opponents promised economy, but they have shown @& reckless ©X- travagance. They have been waste- ful and profligate. It is time that we had fiscal reform. We demand a simple, businesslike budget. I be- lieve it is only through & responsi- ble budget, proposed by the execu- tive, that we shall avoid financial waste and secure proper administra- tive efficiency and a well-balanced consideration of new administrative proposals. We live in a fateful hour. In a true sense the contest for the pres- ervation of the nation is never ended. We must still be {mbued with the spirit of heroic sacrifice which gave us our country and brought us safely through the days of civil war. We renew our pledge to the ancient ideals of individual liberty, of op- portunity denied to none because of race or creed, of unswerving loyal- ty. We have a vision of America pre- pared and secure; strong and just; equal to her tasks; an exemplar of the capacity and efficiency of a free people. I indorse the platform adopt- ed by the convention and accept its nomination. Harding’s Notification Speech. Senator Harding, who was chairman of the Republican national convention, notified the candidate formally of his nomination, speaking as follows: “Mr. Hughes, the committee here representing all of the nited States and territories, chosen by national convention hich met in Chicago on last June 7, is rected by that convention formally to notify you of its action in selecting you as its nominee for the presidency of the republic. ‘Speaking for the committee, it {s my pleasure to say directly what was con- veyed to you by telegraph while the convention was yet in session—that you are the unanimo ——— _——-- us choice of the Repub- Standard bearer. Sires. “Inasmuch as the unusual circum- Stances inspired an informal notice at the time of the convention's action and you then made an informal acceptance of the call to patriotic duty, which won the plaudits of our people, I shall not refer in detail to the action of the con- vention or the declared principles to which the Republican party is commit- ted. But it is fitting that I should speak the congratulations of this committee or your most extraordinary nomination. It has no parallel in the history of the Re- Publican party. As the whole people have approvingly witnessed, you have been chosen for leadership by a conven- tion which comprised the best thought, the highest intention and deepest conse- cration of a great and historic party, when you were not only not an aspirant, but discouraged all endeavors in your behalf. “Called to Country's Service.” “Notwithstanding your holding aloof from all conference and participation, that unfailing understanding which 4i- rects popular sentiment to highest vic- tory called you to the service of the party and the nation. Your record of public service, your well-known and courageous views on public questions when in executive position, your abiding devotion to republicanism, your posses- sion of a confidence which has united all believers in Republican policies under our party banner, your unalterable and abiding Americanism, your high personal character and well-known capacity—all these have fixed you in the American mind as the best exponent of Republican principles ari the wisest leader to re- store American prestige and efficient government. “We bring you now the commission to that leadership. We bring it in full confidence that the people will gladly acclaim the Republican restoration un- der your trusted leadership. We bring it in the highest appreciation of that peace of right and justice which your unwavering Amerieanism will hold se- cure rather than endanger. We bring it in the strong belief that American ma- terial good fortune, under Republican industrial preparedness, will be the glad +--+ EXCURSIONS. Str. GREY EAGLE To Al FAMILY EXCURSIONS o Alton & Chautauqua oo W Th . & Fri. tg Fp Mm feturn 6 P. M. DULT HILDREN Sundays to ALTON & ILLINOIS RIVER Lv. 10 A. M., Bet. 6:30 P. M. AR . ‘CH N Moonlight Excursion T Fe Wed, ‘riday. Leave 8 P. .M. are, 25c. 33. 0 Main 1254, C ntrai 860 reflex of our own peace and the | “That convention uttered the princi-]| publican protection. We! E % Ples of a confident, determined, reunited| conviction that you, sir, old ‘8nd enthusiastic Republican party which | platform promises ite as cl turns to you, in highest respect and] party covenant, and the expre se . trust, as a nominee best typifying the] of the people at the polls mui Darty’s purposes and the people's de-| response in capable and efficient istration. j att “Aye, sir, we bring it believing yo will add to our self-respect, contig@ene and good fortune at home and to. respect and good opinion abroa meets our higher American aspir a a — a a. cen ae 23. = * a, se o See eh: - re a ste wf me i ee? beh ee A a ae my % i . a] PRE nae gl? . Bi Be : 7 male ts TS e Se Bae: Pde Ty te $13 Olive. | ee re a equally as pretty; up to $1.50 values, ae for sve eeeeeeeeee eee gene ee Bagi ZS ys <a ie od / 600 Fine Organdie 4 Waists, $1.50 values, k After-Inventory Price. iy oe 100 Pure Sitk Jersey Sweaters (Just Like Out) es to $10.00—in maise, rose, ite and many with fancy 6 3 — ~~ a St. Louis, Kansas City, Sale of Summer Some Were $7.50—Many Were $10 and $10.90—Few Our Dress Department extraordinary bargains in summer dresses. This Wednesday sale will be of unusual interest to you for we are sacrificing these dresses at a A i 08 Wash continues to offer CHAU t price that should easily dispose of every single dress in the assortment. Tomorrow you can get a beautiful summer dress at the low price of.. Six of the Styles in this sale are here exactly illustra ed EAE BAe ngton Av., Thru to Nets, organdies and they are fashioned gmt th summer styles. There are mar flowered and strirz dainty white creat in the season’s they are on sale $55 pe i‘ Vay AIAN ANS ales ie Nicoll RS TNS RN Tomorrow We Offer °5 Waists for *l” One atyle pictured— —and there are many others equally as pretty, in voiles, organdies and a few batistes. All are prettily frilled, tucked, embroidered or trimmed in dainty laces—and they have the different collars so popu- lar this Summer. Reduced . from $2.95 to n= et 2 8S « 7 Le as ; ° 0 ee 4 ~~» a! . } NaF a Sta* wee): A | ~ AS
Page 5
Cre ditrs, the Cape one of Bondholders of _ Northern Railroa¢ lines," today filed recent sale of the the reorganizatiori. approve the stead of in new Je te + the stockholders of the old ers contend that the claims holders, and that before the chase as valid bn had not been ratified by holders. The bonds H Way to the St. Union the Farmers ~& Merchants These concerns, with Hou petitioners objecting to the Wky Stock Is Objecte ek in the paymén it shywld finally but ait object stock, pointin - Frisco will be Bet: ment of the lege that the not sufficient to charges, and thé there is litt for a long time Deck Motor,Bus—M open the play-day festivit morning. Aldermen will ride dcuble-decked motor bus, cession from a teenth and The parade start at ; form at the gjty hall, Department exhibit. and wil streets as the; parade mo “Whitewings’’ with. wheelb fliustrate the difference new and old methods of str Charles “‘Chigk"’ Ev player, who wil} play an exhi of golf opening the new ecurse ‘‘on the hill,” be in the parafle. whl show tli through which and before it jeaches the St. Louis } -ne@. against the vaeillatin. pi President are fot a pa e ¢ * Very riking pears to us the remr tiles we are suffer England qould hi: averted by resorting of war, that were at he & President. . rT + neat t. F * 8 © © The remarks of ‘will meet with ready © | Reorganization Plan Allegd + Be Unfair tc} the Uns Phe bondholders ask the court i sale until the _ Creditors are paid their clai * Or in bonds of the new compa | risco stock, Wh petition alleges is of little value, Plan of Exchange. pointed out in the peti receive bonds ard stock in the company in exchange for the stogk the. held in the old cempany. .The come ahead of the interests of c _ proved and the reorganization road completed, the creditors shqul ceive the value of their claims. | =} _ short time before the Frisco wentn _, Feceivership Lous Houck, the | sold the road tq the Frisco, pe bonds of the roa} in payment. ceivers refused to recognize ¢me pur the ground | tht it ek received fouindheir = Co., k of Cape Girardeau, the Jefferson k of St. Louis, the Led Belt Bank f Farm- ington and the T. J. Moss Tie Co. F erg allege they#vere of- t that the st Id by a vothg trust as stockholders, 20 voice in themanage- rty. They also al- ings of the road are interest pay the of any dividendbeing pata o ¥ ne. FESTIVITIES ON SATURI Aldermen Will Ride in Nqy e¢ Saturday and the Aldermen will review the weigh” oa Pt of th wT = : ae ee OR. ee opted pve} mm sh Pt ee Be > § alg pe Ese F eS oF : Keg is 7 of a : aN a of The petitioners allege that the } tow - mount of unsecired chims whigh has} - mot been compromised by agreeguents ‘includes. the gpeétitie to $1,100,000. ‘Sethe’ i t Se ¥ “Sh Orem @ck- : ,are the sale. of their held to taking of the; n the new pro- in the United@@tates District Court a petition attac ie ; Frisco Railroagune eorganizatiog plan, on’ the frownc __ that the unsecured creditors ty Fri: - ©O Were not properly taken car¢ @ >, 2S aaa FS aes tn | ; , ? ag F ue «xi Hage tues mo. r¢ heat ee 5 rad? een Bure mnt 1 We Sess. Bg Le ge Ge ee ete ane Ls Se te ee eee CE HAY ST ES Sip NSS Ae ee gla eS ee ERE LN eee ee ane Ee SNORE a ee % . jhe af yee 1 he Re alae ea eae ck A us ae a Pe ESR ok ERS: ara Oe OR Sans = * 4 : ' ' i f CZ i | | | fe | ; AAD AA AASZ ing around the 100 mark. TEMPERATURE This August Fur Sale sounds the correct style keynote for the coming season, and offers selection from a most complete stock of Furs, personally chosen, and made from expertly selected pelts. Mole Mole is one of the most stylish furs for the coming season. Mole Coats priced $185.00 to $650.00 Hudson Seal Hudson Seal Coats will be in great demand the coming season, as well as Scarfs, Muffs and Neck- pieces. Coats priced from $79.50 to $375.00 Handsome from ; \: 5 keene sales form the most aggressive selling campaign in the history of the store, and <A6 provide the means for thrifty women to effect very substantial savings on articles of ap- _*?\: parel and needed things for the home. The events have been planned with much care, and the - markets have been scoured for choicest lots of merchandise at substantial discounts. SALE. | 99°_BUYING FURS! a Why? August Sale Prices Prevail THIS Eighth Annual Stix, Baer & Fuller August Fur Sale presents the best stock of fur garments and | pieces ever assembled and the price savings justify fur buying now even with the temperature hover- The offerings are such as will induce hundreds of women to buy their Furs in August—especially with such favorable conditions as are possible in this sale. Owing to extensive purchases of fine skins made at the beginning of the year we are able to offer for S sale garments of the highest character, at prices that instantly appeal to our clientele. Stylish Fur Sets and Pieces Mole Capes $16.50 and up. Mole Muffs, $14.75 and up. Ermine Chin Collars, $24.75 and upwards. Ermine Muffs, $45.00 and up. Hudson Seal Throw Scarfs, $14.75 and upwards. Hudson Seal Muffs, $12.50 and upwards. Hudson Bay Sable Sets, $12.50 and upwards. Features of the August-Fur Sale Free storage of all purchases. Furs will not be charged until taken from storage. Those without charge accounts may reserve furs upon a small deposit. Summer rates prevail on repairing and remodeling. Sets, $79.50 Handsome’ Fisher and upwards. Natural Mink Sets, $59.75 up. Kolinsky Scarfs and Muffs, $39.75 and upwards. Genuine Skunk Muffs, new round shape, $19.75 and up. Skunk Scarfs, $16.50 and up. White Fox Scarfs, $24.75 up. Yukon Fox Sets, $29.75 and up. Silver-Pointed Fox Sets, $49.75 and up. Misses’ Fur Coats Particular attention has been paid to the wants of the misses who are departing for school. Beau- tiful Natural Muskrat, Marmot, Hudson Seal and other Fur bach $49.75 and upward (Third Floor.) — 1214c Huck Towels, 71/¢ Made of half-linen huck; size 16x30 inches. Limit of one dozen to a customer. Bleached Table Damask, $1.25 Yard Warranted all-linen, extra fine Bleached Satin Damask, in several new patterns. Dinner Napkins Specially Priced Bleached Dinner Napkins, made of extra fine all-linen bleached sat- in damask, in beautiful patterns. No. 640, size 24x24 in., $4.50 doz. No. 1475, size 24x24 in., $6.75 doz. No. 112, size 22x22 in., $4.25 doz. $5.00 Extra-size Bedspreads Fe N No. 0, size size , size . 2K, . 900, size $1.85 $3.00 Marseilles Bedspreads | at $2.50 Each Spreads for twin beds, scalloped, with cut corners; size 66x90 in.; specially priced. $2.50 Scalloped Bedspreads, $1.75 Each Marseilles Bed Sets, $4.50 Set Each set consists of one Spread, size 72x99 inches, scalloped, with eut corners, and one scalloped Bolster to match. $7 Marseilles Bed Sets, $5.95 Each set consists of one extra th to Oliw, ‘west to Market, wet to Four- north on Twelfth street to | to Fifteenth, h to W. to Broadway Twelfth, south teenth. The big vacu®@M street swiepers will be in operation/as 4 part of The Water oe eee wh 18 floats, is pumped from the Missisjippi River, Be ee Mr. Hughes on the duties of American citizenship Be te ate : - Thir- he Street along. at $3.95 Each Wonderful values in Marseilles cut Bedspreads, scalloped, with corners; size 90x100 inches. $3.75 Marseilles Bedspreads at $2.75 Spreads for three-quarter beds, sealloped, with cut corners; s1ze 72x90 inches. Extra fine quality; size 78x8 and with cut corners. scalloped and cut corners. Genuine Gotham Sheets and Pillowcases Made especially for the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Company and coatrolled in St. Louis exclusively by us. Only the best grade of cotton is used. Hemmed Pillowcases, size 42x38%4, priced at, each, Hemmed Pillowcases, size 45x38%, priced at, each, Hemstitched Pillowcases, size 4244x384, at, each, Hemstitched Pillowcases, size 45x38%4, at, each, Hemmed Sheets, size 72x99 inches, priced at, cach, Hemmed Sheets, size 90x99 inches, priced at, each, Hemmed Sheets, size 81x99 inches, priced at, each, seme Sheets, size 72x99 inches, priced at, each, emstitched Sheets, size 81x99 inches, priced at, each, § inches, for full size beds; scalloped $3.75 Marseilles Bedspreads, $2.95 Each Satin Marseilles Spreads, size 84x96 inches, for full-size beds; fine Bedspread, scalloped, with cut corners, size 90x100 inches, and one scalloped Bolster to match. Marseilles Bed Sets, $3.69 Set Each set consists of one Spread, scalloped, with corners; size 84x96 inches, and one scalloped Bolster to match. - AUGUST SALE OF LANENS- THIS Great Annual Sale includes Table Linens, Bedding, etc.,of every description, for hotels, rooming houses and homes, and is ‘so broad in its scope and offers such unusual economies that it is advisable to take inventory of the linen chests end supply your requirements for an entire year. 2000 Bedspreads Underpriced 78x88 inches, Crochet Spreads, hemmed, each, $1.25 78x88 inches, Crochet Spreads, hemmed, each, $1.35 78x88 inches, Crochet Spreads,’ hemmed, each, $1.75 size 78x88 inches, Crochet Spreads, hemmed, each, $1.15 82x92 inches, Satin Spreads, hemmed, each, . 1000, size 82x92 inches, Satin Spreads, hemmed, each, $2.25 z The Above Prices Are for Lots of One Dozei. or More ) | Extra Special— Initial Bath Towels, 25c Each Made of extra fine quality bleached Terry cloth, nicely hem- med, with woven initial. Barnsley Toweling, 15c Yard Warranted all-linen, bleached Barnsley Toweling. Glass Toweling, 20c Yard All-linen Glass Toweling, fine quality; made of extra fine flax. $10 Madeira Napkins, $7.50 Dozen Sealloped Madeira Napkins, made of finest quality linen, hand scalloped; size 18x18 inches. Quilted Table Pads The most popular of all Table Pads, at special prices. 54x54 inches square, 54x63 inches oblong, 54x72 inches oblong, 63x72 inches oblong, 63x90 inehes oblong, 63x108 inches oblong, 57 inches round, special, 63 inches round, special, at at at at All Linen Hemstitched Table Each Cloth and Napkin is made Sets of fine, all-linen damask, neatly hemstitched, in various beautiful patterns. Lot 1, 60x78-inch Cloth and half dozen Napkins, $5.00 set Lot 2, 60x63-inch Cloth and one dozen Napkins, $6.00 set Lot 8, 60x78-inch Cloth and one dozen Napkins, $6.75 set Lot 4, 62x80-inch Cloth and one dozen Napkins, $8.50 set Lot 5, 62x96-inch Cloth and one dozen Napkins, $10.00 set Lot 6, 70x90-inch Cloth and one dozen Napkins, $14.50 set Lot 7, 70x108-inch Cloth and one dozen Napkins, $17.50 set Lot, 8, 70x108-inch Cloth and one dozen Napkins, $20.00 set (Second Floor.) from —is one t - August Housewares Sale at should be visited by every frugal housewife this week, as it affords unrivaled opportunities for the kitchen and the home at noteworthy savings. Coffee Percolators, $2.59 Heavy gauge aluminum, Q- cup capacity, including disc, which preserves the finish and prevents handle from burning. Regularly $4.00. ‘Clothes Baskets Reinforced fine splint wood, with web handles. 69¢ size—special, 49c 79¢ size—special, 55c 89¢ size-—special, 59c $1.25 Wash Boilers, 830 No. 8 size—copper bottom, side handles and with cover. $1.25 0-Oedar Mops, 84c large size, genuine O- Cedar Polish Mop, triangle style, adjust- able handle. $1.10 Washtubs, 74c Large size Laundry Galvanized. Washtubs, side handles. $1.50 Food Choppers, 79c ‘*Steinfeld’’—fine, medium and Adjustable style. coarse. K ay, viel Savory Roasters, 89o Enameled—seamless. Self-bast- ing and_ self-browning. *‘seconds’’ of the $2.95 grade. | Slight Cans, 59c¢ G a ) vanized Iron, bail han- dle, rim cover. $1.50 Ool- **Neseco’’ Aluminum Colanders— side handles. 1114-inch size. 98c Curtain Stretchers, 69¢ Seasoned lumber, with steel pins nickel-plated. 6x12 ft. size. (Fifth Floor.) = $3.50 Curtains, $2.50 Pair Beige Point Milan Curtains, mounted on imported Swiss net- ting. 75c Imported Madras, 35c Yd. Scotch Madras; cream ground, Colonial and conventional de- signs. 54 inches wide. $1.50 Scrim Curtains at $1.00 Pr. SEVERAL hundred pairs—also some of Marquisette, fin- ‘ ished with edge. Colors, beige and white. 35c Marquisette, 22c Yard Highly mercerized—48 inches wide. Ivory and beige color. Curtain Nets, 35c Yard Colonial, filet and leaded glass effects. White, cream, ivory and beige. a (Fourth Floor.) ~ 9x12-Ft. Crex Rugs. $8.50 Ideal Summer Rugs for sleeping ‘porches, bungalows and summer cottages—figured and plain. $0x60-In. Dimity Rugs, $2.00 Dimity brand Cretonne Rugs— in blue, pink, gray or green, with chintz borders. 30x60-inch size. $1.65 Wilton Velvet Hall and Stair Carpeting, yard, $1.25 $27.50 Axminster Rugs, $21.50 F,XTRA quality, 9x12-ft. Axminsters, in Persian figures. Deep nap. Seamless style. Scotch Art Rugs, $18.75 Rich colors, in tones of blue, rose, French gray, brown and green. 9x12-ft. size. 75c and 85c Linoleums 59c Sq. Yard . Thos. Potter & Son's best qual- ity Printed Linoleum. ‘our yards wide. $1.35 Wilton Hall and Stair yard, $1.10 (Fourth Floor.) t Infants’ Coats .98 at? A ——_— paetuLaR attention is directed to the remarkable Sale of Sheets, Pillowcases and Cot- ton Goods in the Downstairs Store. The great Sale of Linens on the Second Floor, the Sale of Housewares, and the great August Fashion event—the EIGHTH ANNUALFUR An Important August Sale of Nightgowns and Chemises at 75c A turn of the trade-wheel \n"* a . in our favor, brings ) ; ONG and Short. styles—of these splendid Undergar- 3 pique, made with collars, ments here for Wednesday's and trimmed in embroidered selling at far below their 1. f sprays and scailoped edges— regular worth. : sizes are up to 2 years. The garments are fresh : Infants’ Co and new, and came from : Made of b mig!ss: ae gad one of the best-known fe que, in tong an makers in the country. ; short styles, with large col- Shrewd women wilk: b 4a lars, hemstitched—sizes up to P —e 2 i . © wears : quick to realize the impor- z Se pata ss acme et tance of this occasion, and ; 4 provide their requirements Sm , " : r for months to come. | : $1.00 Black-and-White Nightgowns | Envelope Chemises : ‘ Checked Suiting Twenty New Styles | Ten Different Styles 56-inch black-and-white Made of crepe and nainsook, : 4 Checked Buitings.| ones) 78¢ and elaborately trimmed with These garments are made ¢ Diag a embroidery, lace and beading. |Of sheer nainsook, and trim- f Mohair Sicilian, Vd. Some are made in Empire ef-|med with dainty laces, em- | I 52-inch black, navy blue fect. All are cut amply full, |broideries and beading. Every | and gray. Ideal for bath- 5&c and every garment an excep-jone is accurately cut, and per- ing suits or separate skirts. _ ene! velye.im thie gare. fect fitting. (Second Floor.) | | Wednesday, choice at 75c 9 ‘“*°"* "ee cf . # William and Mary Bedroom Suite, $69.9 It i ’ : t is one of the popular period designs of today, and is one of.the special values of ~. The August Furniture Sale Which Affords Savings : | 3 of 10% to 50% on Our Entire Furniture Stock ? x This suite is shown in either - rown mahogany or American cia sae ae Te tn Os eee e F Me — and every piece is sturdil y a a ae 2:3 gh Bg r cs ons Vidcat ek aaa The Dresser has plenty of draw- : ' & He Ee vr a is fitted with French dich | | mh piate mirror, base 42 j eee | | eee . $21.50. , a inches long, Q Sere mk teen ys The Chest of Drawers, 36 inch = fea jf See HTT oN A ORR ATE © ~ : wide, built high from the yw lie o vTE tL; ¢ ve | ey $16.65. ?, 2s : HiL? ° | . Dressing Table has triple mirror : ; —I—— —_ + back and two handy smali draw- ; ers, $14.25. ) Bed semi-poster eet, and spe- “ cial at $19.95. : 9-Piece Charles II Dining- Two Specials in Brass Beds EASY PAYMENTS Room Suite at $89.50 as roe square top bar, 4 : , : . n . Are made possible through o This suite has 54-inch Buffet, 48 ry , : Club Plan of Furniture ne Fron inch Table and 48-inch China iy aa 4 ft. 6 in. oquare | Y _j Closet, and is built of solid oak. , % ae (Sixth Floor.) - 3 TAIRS STORE (eee ‘ a A | Aa = ae AAA AAA AAA EBA EBA ADD E AAA BAAA ABABA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA A AAA LAAAA © i i i i it il he he i he i i i i _ pp RAR AAA ALAA KALA AAA AAA AAA AAD A DAA AAA AAA A AAA AA AAA AA ADA DD DD AD DA DAA DDD rrr rTryTreefe=efre'7eT,7?"*'" TT" " = " ses rTTrryTFfe#fefTg,! ll i i hb i i i i i i i hs AAA AAAAAAA AAA SSDS Db be bb bt te i te i tt i i i 7 4 ad ‘ ‘ August Sale of Sheets, Sheetings, Etc. TANDARD lines of Cottons and Muslins are priced in many instances at less than the actual mill cost in this event, and it is the-prudent housewife who will anticipate future require ments for months and provide them now. 814c Bleached Muslin, 5c Yard Yard-wide, full standard bleach- ed Muslin, specially priced while two cases last. 814c Unbleached Muslin, 5c Yard Yard-wide, full standard un- bleached Muslin—special while three bales last. Bleached Muslin, 814c Yd. Yard-wide, Hill Semper Item bleached Muslin—while one case lasts. 18c Cannon Cloth, 12c Yd. Yard-wide bleached Cannon Cloth, considered as good as Indian Head-—shrunk. Suitable for skirts, all kinds of aprons, napkins, scarfs and table tops. 18c Pillowcasing, 1214¢ Yd. Bleached Fruit-of-Loom Pillow- casing, 45 inches wide. 65c Seamed Sheets, 45c Ea. Two cases heavy bleached in. visible-seamed Sheets, size 76x90 inches. 90c Table Padding, 65c Yd. Heavy fleeced Table Padding, 72 inches wide. Unbleached Muslin, 740 Yard Very fine Sea Island unbleached Muslin, yard wide—while two bales last. Lonsdale Cambric, 121%4c Yard Yard-wide Gold Medal Lonsdale Cambrie—specially priced while ‘one case lasts. 90c Scalloped Sheets, 59c Each 2000 ready-made, bleached, seam- less, scalloped Sheets, si §1x90 inches. Made of good, edium weight sheetings, sealloped on hem. 15c Pillowcases, 10c Each Four cases bleached Pillowcases, size 42x36 inches. 23c Pillowcases, 16c Each 200 dozen ready-made bleached, seamless tubing Pillowcases, size 42x36 inches. Pequot and Utica Mills More than 10,000 of these known brands, bought before late advances, and offered at than prasent mill prices. Sheets are the best wearin washing cottons to be had. tite Bosesk? SSseege 22889722 & F Limit of not more dozen to a customer. » ‘ 2000 yards of heavy, 36¢-in., all-white Gabardine Suitings in dia weave—regular 39¢ quality, 19° Yd. (Downs: «ire Store ) belts. urement. Women’s $1to $1.50 White Wash Skirts a 19C FORTUNATE purchase accounts for this offering of 700 smart new Skirts —made of linen, rep and pique—trimmed with pockets, Ocean pearl buttons and self- Sizes from 22 to 34 inch waist meas- (Downstairs Store.) Three of the styles shown. ete ~— s Underwear "Men’s 50c Union Suits, 25c Cotton ribbed porosmesh—sleeve- less or short sleeves—knee and ankle length. Sizes 34 to 40. Men's 50c Shirts, 39c Percale or pongee, in negligees style—solid colors or fancy stripes. Soft or laundered cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. 25c and 35c Underwear, lic Nainsook or balbriggan sleeve- less Shirts and ankle-length Draw- ers. Broken sizes. Rugs $2.50 Axminster R 27x54inch Rugs, in al and floral de s. $16.50 Wilton Velvet Russ, $11.98 9xll ft—in Oriental well as floral designs. 45c Felt 19¢ Orient- . ¥d. Short lengths of best grade Felt Linoleums—from 2 to 6 yard pieces. Many alike. is effects as . .7 - =. 4! gf
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ae e » 7E7E invite you to inspect a care- fully chosen and most exclusive display of . Advance Fall Fashions Included Are Newest Modes in Tailored Suits | Bolivia Coats Satin Frocks - Serge Dresses Frocks of Satin and Serge Comb. L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue | BRITISH TELL and chattels $187.25, |. Heo lived at 434 South Compton ave- nue. q es > = . ay, * ee 2 | + ae « ee : « —— Y RED CRO _ SUPPLIES ARE. UNDER BAN Advise American People to Finance Hoapital Units if They Wish to Aid Central Powers, WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—With the apparent intention of closing the negzo- tiations in which the United States has endeavored unsuccessfully to secure permission to send Red Cross supplies through the allied blockade lines into Germany and Austria, the allied gov- ernments have submitted through Am- bassador Page at London a detailed summary of their reasons for refusing such permission. The communication, handed to the Ambassador by the British Foreign Of- fice and made public by the State De- partment, declares passage of such supplies ‘“‘has been forbidden in the case of every blockade established in the past;” and suggests that if the Amer- joan people really desire to send relief supplies into the Teutonic countries they can find a way by financing Red Cross hospital units to take the places of those whose recent withdrawal led the allies to impose the restriction against ship- ments. —_———_—__—- “A GENTLEMAN'S CHEW.” ‘PEPER’S Unwrapped Natural Leaf NEW PROCESS MANUFACTURE. No Bitter Taste. BELICIOUS. 1 men believe, without imposing undue MILK DEALERS AND DRIVERS | JO CONFER AGAIN: TOMORROW Strike on One Employer at a Time lAkely if Wag. Agreement Fails. Union milk wagon drivers, who are demanding a wage increase of $4 a week and 6 per cent commission on gross sales, and who threaten to strike unless the demands are grant- ed, will meet representatives of their employers at a second conference to- morrow afternoon in an attempt to reach a wage agreement. The conference between the union's committee and a ‘committee of the St. Louis Milk Dealers’ Association yesterday afternoon produced no definite result. At a general meeting of the drivers last night at New Club Hall, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue, the men were told of the outcome of the conference. They then voted to stand firm upon their de- mands. It is not likely that a general strike of drivers will be called in the event an agreement is,not reached at the conference tomorrow, H. R. Norman, secretary of the union, said. Drivers of one dairy at a time may be called out until the men have gained their ends. This method would be sufficiently effective, the union hardship on the public. A general meeting of the drivers will be held tomorrow night to be advised of the results of the afternoon conference, Diamond Rings, Pay $1 a Week, Leftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 808 N. 6th et. Asks Police to Find Wife. William Ramsdell of 392 Olive street has asked the police to find his wife, who, he says, left home last Saturday morning at 6, and was seen going south on Vandeventer avenue. She is de- scribed as short and heavy set, and as wearing a gray housedress, with no hat. . Um ty | one sale group........ Dress Sale, At a Loss PAYING THE PENALTY OF OVERBU YING— SELLING DRESSES AT AN ACTUAL LOSS nothing Sometimes bad judgment in buying costs a merchant a lot of money. There are two kinds of bad judgment—misjudging the value and desirability of the merchandise and misjudging one’s outlet for merchandise that is high in value and desirability. The latter is the mistake we made. We overestimated our outlet when we made our last pur- In fact, they looked so good, the styles were so desirable and up to date and the values so great—we are not surprised now that we bought too heavy. But we did. The fact that our Summer Dress stock is several hundred too heavy proves that we overbought. \So We've Assembled 300 chase of Summer Dresses. ‘Dresses Formerly $12.50, $15 and $16.75 - Choice Wednesday $5.00 This gives you:choice of approxi- mately 30 styles.. It includes white organdie, voiles and nets in the | daintiest Midsummer styles. It in. cludes colored and flowered voiles, | organdies and tissues, combinations of white and colors. In fact, you’!! find your style and fabric here, and Sale on Third there are all sizes. Floor. 4 s sen0eee gar tee gma aets colors; several styles; all new, clean and fresh.. 185 Summer Dresses, Worth to $7.98 Another group that reflects our overzealous buying spirit less than three weeks ago, and we want to close them out in a hurry. Lawns, organdies, tissues and voiles, white and 89 12) Close Out of Summer Skirts Choice of Striped Tub Skirts, YSc reserved — values $2 to $4.98 in Striped Pongee Sport Skirts, priced heretofore $6.98, $7.98 and up to Dae, NOW. i. cc ecees- $3.98 Summer Blouse Clean-Up ae Choice of any color-trimmed Voilé Blouse—formerly $1.50, $1.95 and $2.50—in- r | 5c eeying over 400 Blouses in every size..... Clean-Up of Children’s Dresses 78 White Dresses for girls and juniors, 6 to 17 years, priced heretofore up to $10.90—voiles, or- gandies and dotted Swisses, flounced and lace trimmed, some with satin belts. Choice to close. $7.98 il 68 Gingham and Colored Voile Dresses; formerly priced to $5.00, in a good assortment of styles; sizes 6 to 16 years. Sale price..... ee a oe a oa oe eee ea 82 Pairs Bathing Shoes and Slippers For women and children; formerly priced up to $2.98, in blue, green, red, black and black-and-white. Choice to close out........ > e+ * © * : 4090-11-13 Broadway ————— aoe etl ’ HOW JAPANESE. VIEW THER NEW RUSSIAN ENTENT Belief Strong That the Agree- ment Contains Article Not Made Public. WHAT THE SLAVS’ GET Ally Will Help Their Efforts to Expand in Persia and in the Balkans. Correspondence of the Associated Press. TOKIO,' July 10.—Three chief objects are attained by the recently concluded alliance between Japan and Russia, ac- cording to the views of well informed political circles in Japan. The first is the mutual elimination of the menace of hostilities between the two empires which hag existed for over half a cen- tury and which was not completely eradicated by the Russo-Japanese War. The second is the strengthening of each other’s hands in dealing with the situa- tion in China and the affiliation of their special interests in that country and the Far East generally. The third is the relieving of Russia’s anxiety as to the protection of her rights and spheres of influence in the Far East and the consequent strengthening of her power to concentrate on the sit- uation in the Balkans and in Persia she believes vitally to concern her fu- ture. As to the third point a leading Jap- arese journal declares, voicing an opin- fon held by diplomats: “In return for what Russia does for us we must give Russia whole-hearted anc vigorous assistance towards the re- alization of her national hope of find- ing an opening to the Mediterranean by way of the Balkan Peninsula.”’ The livellest interest has been created here by insistent assertions of the Jap- anese press that the new convention would contain secret clauses. These declarations, which were especially em- phasized before the convention, Was an- nounced to the public caused consider- able embarrassment to the Government. They were followed by apparently in- ‘spired articles declaring that there was no truth in the pretention of a secret arrangement. When the text of the alliance was published the Foreign Of- fice took the occasion to deny that se- cret clauses existed. Representative Japanese recognize that the United States has a real and altru- istic interest in the conservation of the integrity of China and practical interest in the maintenance of the policy of equal opportunity as guaranteed by the Takahira-Root agreement and they are manifesting great interest as to how the new alliance will be received in America. As already cabled, the Jap- anese Foreign Office told the corre- spondent of the Associated Press that the convention was an adjunct of the alliance with Great Britain based on the integrity of China and that the agreement with Russia would in no way affect the trade interests of the Unit- ed States. “China will necessarily remain open economically to everybody, said a prom- inent Japanese. ‘‘We Japanese cannot conceive of the United States interfer- ing with the rights or interests of Jap- anese in the Far East and consequently cannot understand how the alliance could affect America.”’ Scope of Alliance, “It should be noted,” t>3 speaker went on, “that the alliance is limited in its scope to the Far East and that questions touching the two empires which are outside the domain of this part of the world, would presumatly fall without the scope of the alli- ance. Again it should be observed that the word ‘military’ does not ap- pear in the text, though military as- sistance might perhaps be the out- come. I suppose we must decide that certain details of the convention have not been announced, neverthe- less, I think we should feel con- vinced that the primary aim of the alliance, aside from the protection of mutual interests, is the mainte- mance of a lasting peace in Eastern Asia and the blocking of German at- tempts to regain a foothold in China.” Pointing out that an agreement has existed between Japan and France since 1907, based upon the indepen- dence and integrity of China, by which toth countries mutually © en- gage to support.each other for the maintenance of the security and peace of China and their respective territerial rights, Japanese declare that the new alliance will operate as nous Seena. ee st eee and and France, é connecting the ana ene: alliance and the ranco-Russian alliance. ae WOMAN KILLS HER HUSBAND Shoots When He Goes to Her for Belongings. BENTON, IIL, Aug. 1—John Q. Rob- erts was killed last night at West Frankfort by his wife, Lucy, who fired five shots. They were recently divorced, and Rob- erts had gone to her home with ofh- Home his goods. Mrs. Roberts was brought to Benton and Placed in jail. Diamond Ringers, pay £1 ; & Co.. 24 floor, S08 5 Gch ee Ott Bros. | ; cers to obtain possession of some of! iniegmestnadininedniteiiaes atten ne Se eR ~ SE PADS IER OE re = , — — : amr a : . . ‘ 4 : " ‘ : . S , ‘ : . € ae oy Bernat oe a 3 cS ' ' ° , =} * "ager a a . one : 2s oe a “ ‘ : = ~ Stee — “ : se %. TS ie 5 ae ’ os, | - 8=—fler Eg ee . °° ee . - ety ter a a : » 3 a ie’ - ; Zz bg ste . Spe- cial value at 9Sec ‘Lawn Furniture Begins Tomorrow Our Summer Furuiture Shop on the Second Floor will launch its Mid- summer Sale tomorrow, affording worth-while savings on pieces from which you will derive much benefit this season as well as next. They will add to the comfort of your porch and lawn with but little expense. Among the offerings are these: ~ Se ee tiie ee Porch Swings Made of heavy bentwood and painted red and green; to be suspended from the ceiling by h_-avy chains. A _ regular $3.50 value is offered during this sale at 81.75 Yacht Chairs « With hard-maple frame and seat and back made of 20- ounce white canvas; all joints thoroughly riveted. A _ very comfortable porch chair $1.98 Summer Furniture Shop—Second Floor - — Sta k se in ma Victre | are actually needed. The Importance of Our August Sale of Furs has been recognized by hundreds of women who have par- ticipated in the savings of 15 to 30 per cent that it offers. A Payment of One-fourth Is All That Is Necessary Now and the Furs you select will be placed in our cold, dry- air storage vauli—without charge—until November Ist, 1916, when the balance may be paid—thus providing for an important saving with but little outlay until the Furs Every. piece of fur sold. is of authoritative style and backed by Vandervoort’s guarantee of qualitty—a guar- antee that has giver prestige for more than 66 years. Third Floor. Kindergarten Cloth — 30 inches wide—in a splen- did fabric for boys’ suits, as well as women’s and girls’ apparel. The yard, 25c Irish Poplin in solid shades, highly, mercerized, of pink, blue, heliotrope, tans, ete. An especially popular fabric for making smocked dresses. The yard 29e¢ Wash Fabrics for the Making of Summer Apparel Printed Voiles—40 ins. wide, in neat stripes and floral designs on white and colored grounds — pink, blue, heliotrope, ete. The yard, 25c Imported Crepes in pretty floral printings on colored grounds and solid colors. De- sirable for house’ -dresses, Regularly priced Very special 25e kimonos, ete. at 75c a yard. at Second Floor. Reduced Prices on Sorosis Low Shoes During the August Sale Our August sale of Sorosis ‘Low Shoes continues in progress and, while the first choice is gone, the following list shows there are still worth-while savings to be ef- fected on fashionable dependable footwear: Bronze Kid Pumps of the $6.00 and $7.00 qualities Black Kid Pumps of the $5.00 and $6.00 qualities Bronze Kid Pumps of the $5.00 quality Patent Leather Pumps made to sell at $5.00 Some pretty Colored Combinations that were former- ly priced at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 a pair. posses Floor. Highly Favored The demand for White Silks finds us equal to the occasion with a plentiful supply of the most popu- lar weaves. White Japanese Habutai, 40c to $1.50 Crepe de Chine, #1.00 to 82.00 White ‘‘Khaki Kool’’ #8 White Canton Silk, #1 White Georgian Crepe, ' , 81.75 and #2 Second Floor $2.25 for Parasols Valued to $5.00 This has been a good Parasol season and to close the few odds and ends in solid colors, com- binations and flowered ef- fects that we have on hand the prices have been greatly reduced. The val- ues range. up to $0.00, Choice tomorrow, Firat Floor. White White Silks Are _ a Dress Skirts at Reduced Prices You will be surprised at the freshness and crisp- ness white and colored Summer Dress Skirts we are offer- ing for clearance at very low prices. of the Washable The styles are up to the minute and the materials for choice inelude Gabardine, Lin- en Crash and Fancy Weaves Up to $2.50 Skirts, $1.00 Up to $3.00 Skirts, $1.50 Up to $3.95 Shirts, $2.50 Up to $6.50 Skirts, $3.95 Third Fieor. Women’s Muslin Undergarments A splendid variety of Women’s Nainsook Che- mises, with dainty trim- mings of lace imsertions and ribbon, Price ee ee Buy Your Winter Bi and Save. From 20 It simply requires a little foresight to , while savings—take an inventory and supply the deficiency during ou? Sample Blankets, which is Included are white, gray and plaid single and double beds, priced as follews White Blankets. now in Value $2.50 2.75 $3.75 Sale price $2.00 $2.25 $3.00 Value $7.50 $9.50 Sale price $6.00 $7.00 Gray Blankets Talue $3.00 $3.75 $4.25 $5.00 i Value Sale pr. $2.25 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 | Sale pr. Blankets $2.75 $5.00 $6.00 $7.50! Value $8.75'$10.50 $2.00 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 | Sale pr. $6. Second Plaid Value Sale pr. Floor. ee is oS = F ; ¥ A | +. . * ° am : ; “he Pe ‘ ‘5 : = a 7 oS ey} ._« it “ Se - . _ . - 3 , ee 22 0 7 i by tee So P + ¥- a iF ‘le ’ a Ee, . . * Ba ws > ea 3 Batis 4 ee Bs iF 4 $11 sizes . suitable for almost every ' | a Our tis s are such that could m¢ wish for better nkets, f : | | $6.00 $4.50 $12.50 $9.50 $7.50 $10.0) $8.00 Interesting Summer White Hairline-checked Lawn —40 inches wide — is a very pretty fabric for dainty house dresses, etc. A specially good value at, the yard 20c ‘We are showing a new line of faney St. Gall embroidcred Swiss—dots, stripes and floral designs. Exceptional values are offered at the yard, 60c, 6Hec and Ti Poplin Suitings in a light Weight, gui and a soft mercerized finish. . eco The na Values in Pre r ~ 7 ~— > eee <4 4 $6. : 00 } vr 3 : , = cs $12. 00 a ty ts . a Be ~ Re 3 oe ta base ee - - : i ee 4 = Bee : . : e Mv nt Notions You Are Likely to Need Warm weather brings need for many notions and nowhere will you be bétter able to supply them than at Vandervoort’s. A few special offerings for to- morrow— White and Colored Stickerei Trimming Braids—odds and ends of the 15¢ and 25c¢ quali- ties. Sale price, the piece 10e¢ ‘*Locket’’ Safety Pins—all sizes—all brass. The doz. ie Extra-large Hairpin Cabi- nets, containing both heavy and invisible hairpins; valnes, l5e. Sale price 1 White Crochet Wash But- tons in the ball shape and ‘cot- ton filled; values, 25¢c and 35c a dozen. Sale price 15e Large White Crochet But- tons in the flat and round shapes; values up to $1.00 a dozen. Sale price Oe Stee) Hatpins with white. or black heads—G and 7 inches long; value 10¢ a card of six. Sale price je Firat Fleer. Women’s Summer Undervests Every woman should have pleuty of thin Undervests for wear during the Warm weather. : We are showing fine Swiss. ribbed Vests, made low-neck and sleeveless and with mer- -cerized tape at neck and arm- Both sizes at . 250 Third Floor.
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- FA Oe tales = SRE RA oe a eR eg Sy ee ER PPL AE RO Ee COCR FETS oe “ . 4 r ; ‘ - b et Ye ; Pe allan, ey i g . ie. 2 ‘ ¥ ¥ t Rie Ae Ts 5. iy ae . Pe ty Z ee ak 4 wey, Baa Bott. -..- OTs er Kae 4 a. - 2 PA oe of.) e:: th " ; ¥ - 4 eo ? * : mv - ‘ a. > as é * aes, | 9 > a - eee on itt nes 4 A * eh ee eas” ele” ook. As Tee Oe, : wd hy : , SS ala -, eo Saas oF R Sa brie ‘ * : a} + ae : . 7 £ a 4 =s * : Me Se > ~ x =. 5 “35 aa co ¥ trates eS o> PE * 4 . “ey q : > a x : * » 7 F r ees ; . = s » %\, . od ‘ . - ‘ x pe al _ a eee ee ee = ’ =o = ome : —— a eee —— SS ——————————— es i ‘ - - , ve renee tant Oe: sae eenguerN sate: : ” | GOES ON-OPENLY “NEAT ST. LOU) Srap of Crap Shooters’ Fingers Heard by Those in Street, Waiting for Cars. Central 3900 Important events which we hold annually and for which great preparations are made. Rare Med 22 opportunities. — = -— =. -— | - - -— - = | a A AAAADAADAAAAAABRADRDRO en ~z cc niin i iiihr ii hii nb bbb bADAAAAAAAAAAAS Pesrecangee: ros ‘eady- to-WeartoGo! Third Day August Linen Sale WE ASSURE YOU A POSITIVE SAVING OF , FROM 25 TO 3344 PER CENT ON -HUMID THESE LINENS. Good Linens are becom- aT ae ing very scarce on account of the turbulent ay oy a condone to he Sage eee, Se ees rere ry. _- Ss DD Ih ' | Be — a —s Li) W Se “y Sa ef 8 az ATTE openly’ in East St. Louis, after hav- “If you need a es all-wool, blue serge Suit any time during the next losed, following an ex- +6 months, buy it now in this powerful Clean Up Sale here TOMOR- sel i a pee Post-Dispatch several BOW. Read the astounding offers below—figure out the immense sav- weeks ago. Big games are being op- —- you can effect—then come and investigate. erated in the saloon of Louis Menges, 100 St. Clair avenue, and at the quar- n? ters of the Cahokia Athletic ‘Associa- men's ee: 00 ie Ser a Suits tion, 32A Missouri avenue. Craps game sare running at both * os gules gue pecans sameness speller senor nce: places, and bets on the races may be ~ @y $10 All-Wool Serge Suits, $ es as mene Ont. Splendid wearing quality, all-wool Pa ——— A sample of cards that are being serge Suits—neat, dressy styles—a fine mailed to young men in East St. double warp fabric—all sizes, including Louis was brought to the Post-Dis- stout—out they go at............cceeees patch by the father of a young man F Al W ° to whom it was sent, It read: “WoO! Serge Suits, $ mn | WOO! verge rd uils, { “Cahokia Athletic Assoctation of of su a o quality, “sore finish; all wool blue "serge East St. Louis, Il. ts—newest men’s and young men’s East St. Louis, 7-26, 1916. wt ree. also wanes and slims, The privileges of the clubhouse ebecdeocs are hereby extended to Suparb Quality Serge Suits, $ (bettie tveeectaes otter Come, examine these Suits—feel the request of Mr. A. C. Fritz (Mules). rich, pure wool, blue serge fabrics-- EDWARD J. MOSER, note the hand tailoring and perfect fit g ‘a -—they’re remarkable bargains—al} ecretary. sizes, also stouts and slims, at Clubhouse, 325A Missouri avenue. a. Serge Suits, $ 50 -The “Cahokia Athletic Association” ee is being operated by Adam C. (‘‘Mule- t ; = Cahiers quality’ of all-wool blue pole”) Fritz. It was exposed Ly the > the fabr a ena A en tailored Post-Dispatch, and Fritz was arrested. mos nen—— fect- fitting newest styles—all sizes——at The place was closed then, but the case against Fritz was dismissed, and ‘Boys’ FINE ALL- WOOL : MEN’S FINE ALL-WOOL the “cluo” was reopened several days ago. SERGE SUITS 75 SER Persons who are connected with the 53 ® , GE PANTS $ .00 games have boasted that the games Buy for ¢ a Mee these Gee Weave — were protected, and that there was no lendia” quality, long-wearing, all-wool » fa| danger of them being raided. One man color, ail ‘sizes ~ ord Fanny a te bese told of standings across Missouri avenue CeEMiG sp ehe eases —out»they go at from Fritz’s place one night last week ~ and hearing the players snap their fin- gers as they shot craps. He sald a po- licerhan, who apparently heard it, too, smiled and walked away. The game at Menges’ place is being played largely by stockmen. However, several persons from St. Louis have been there. No “Take Off” for House. The craps games at both places are wv. Corner Eighth and Washington Reenminn Baars ton amaggetlng sacral gpa There is no “take-off’’ or “kitty’’ for ee LS... - | the house, the proprietors depending on i eas piss A the percentage of 6 to 6 In their favor, JID Ree, Sees for the profits. PIITITITINT TTT = TOU Ck CD LO Mayor Moliman recently charged that Councilman 8. J. Fowler had told him that he could get $10,000 for allowing gambling to open. Fowler declared he had made the statement jokingly, and that he had nothing to do with gam- bling. He charged, however, that gam- bling did exist, and that the Mayor knew of it and was not taking measures to prevent it. Gambling again is being conducted Dandy Suits and Dresses— just the thing for vacation trips —just as pretty as when first received. $7.50 and $10 Summer Dresses reduced to. $10 and $12.50 Serge and Silk Combina- ¢ Linen vaca 21ix38-inch Extra Hen loo Towels; firmly woven; we "Taher a B:.%, au only; Towels are worth 26c. Linen Sale Price. *“e@eeeewee eevee ereeeneeve ee eee me i A tion Dresses reduced Ve RD S Ms dee cf eeeceb eesees $10 and $12.50 Palm Beach Suits reduced Gewese dua @ S46 cee 0es $5 and $5.95 Linen Auto Coats reduced to. $12.50 and $15 Palm Beach Linen Suits reduced to... $16.75 and $18.75 Cloth Suits reduced to $10 and $12.50 Summer Dresses reduced to $10 and $12.50 Palm Beach Auto Coats reduced to... $8.95 and $10 Sport Coats reduced to 95 Bath Towels | Hea Large Size ne Towels, colored a. #... bordera. August nen Sale Price. . Se Be Best Bleached Bath h Towels in plain colored borders or oe Pri fects: pink, cream. bivue, ete. August Lin PURER c 66am 6600 6% 22x45-inch Cotton Towels; extraordinary heavy quality; full bleached; firmly woven; this Towel is very reasonable. August _~ n Sale Price.. SEER: RG Ng hg dy bmg) sal borders; very cheap. Sale NE ee ee een ee oe 17-ineh Henvey Se Teweltng red or blue Vorders on nen Ad rice *e e©eeeeeete 6 be eeacd ko eee Mercerized Table Damask ~ Extra nae 64-in. Mercerized Table Damask, spot, flo- : 20-inch tialte waak roe veri fees ge I Sage ral and striped patterns, instead of mgs One oO * 60c, August Linen Sale Price es of oe Ase Sale 72-in. Heavy Merecerized Table Damask, ‘97-inch Heavy Pure LMmen Teaetaci ex. choice designs, 10 patterns to select from,°| tra good quality. August Sale ce. ..1e instead of 75c. August Linen Sale Price Extra Special 45x45-in. heavy Mercerized Table- All-Linen Satin Damask cloths, ready for use; hemmed, block and stripe patterns. August 70-in. Bleached Linen Satin Dam- Linen Sale Price ask, August Linen Sale Price 72-in. H 5 Sepashes Satin Damask, 70-in. Unbleached Linen Satin Damask, Linen Sale Se lh ad 1. 10 .instead of $1, August 22x22-in. Napkins to $3. 45 Linen Sale Price ore match, dozen eeatas anes 0065 &5 70-in. Especially Heavy Satin Damask, in- stead of $1.59, August $1 25 Asbestos Ventilated “Table Pade. | Linen Sale Price HMeat-proof Table Pads; guaranteed to 72-inch Heavy Double Table Damask, in- pretest your. highly potiohed table, Feu — stead of $2.00, August Linen ick, ae table wa Sale Price $I 45 p > ’ kening Accus of Illegal At- Parasols reduced to Parasols reduced aaa ee New Upright Pianos a —_——_-—— —— — ——— ‘CORGRGOPAOSURELOCREEERORGRET ORO TACIAOGLSLULO ATGRSOALEARU DAT GRtetiite eet — ee = = ob eS -* me POPTCPOGRTEHAHLOAEEELALARLERLEREER A ticebaseegegere” —_——— ee Pitas GIRL HITS TOW LINE—IS HURTIE || f\ ero el Men’s Handkerchiefs 19¢ Men's plain linen, oo Irish linen, 45 C wd wy S 3 ULLAL iti ili iil iri tliiiiliii in z ; 7& conneee Aor PR? CES — ' &. - ae ston a ’ 15e Women's plain linen 50c Men's Iniaial Hand- 35e¢ Men's Initial Hand- -ae : pong me Seress She otrest Handkerchiefs, rolied hems | kerchiefs of pure Irish lin- | kerehtefs, pure linen, hand- other time. n front of her home last night at 8} overstitched in colors of | en, hand-embroidered let- | embroidered letter, shire o'clock, but failed to notice a tocw- pink, blue, lavender 74+c ters, variety of 35c hemstitched 2 Slip 8 ‘Pumps ‘line attached to the automobile of and white. ....sseee-: styles NOMS .-seeseees . ae Edward L. Rosselot, 2718 Belt avenue, W , H 1 chiefs Tan which was teing taken to a geragce omer $ an er Thousands of pairs in the lot. $1 fo for repairs. She fell across the rope 1Se Women's pure Irish ife Women’s; pure Irish te and Bie Wamen's ms j and suffered injury to her spin- and linen; embroidered in one / pure Irish linen: embroid- Low Shoes. On sale downstairs. $2 for linen, rolled hems and | corner with neat ered in one corner with body. printed borders, in blue, | pretty designs ; l pretty, ¥oey 5 Pumps. On sale in the Fourth Floor Dope Joseph P. Feikel, a repair man, m designs ink and : * : 15e, 19¢ and Zhe Womens was towing the car, was arrested for VERGET ....ceseeees Sic pinid tena: of pure 124 soe anti tne Siemens tnt You Can Afford to Miss This careless driving. Rosselot, who w ' guiding his car, was charged wit 18% Women's pure trish | eh linen tials; of pure Irish linen, A purchase of several pairs at the : ' hand broidered | a* failure to have lights. : linen; woven trish oe ta pcg were 15 initials cava’ - $ses I5c economy. A size for pli > every foot. ~ 1 borders ‘dainty woven borders (Main Floor.) oe”. | Way ei Se 280 eee te ee | ee 29 Trim uiith ttre er ee eee ee! ree AAD i 4007 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS “ a Sop rel ae resGeeeeee reerecigearer ’ ; Going Home for Your Vacation? — sinnqeneset — Sgnn peeeecerserssasgees scene esis Wear a handrome new diamond ring’ TURE SS oe TLL at Lottis Bros. & Ce... the National Ruy | Jewelers, $4 fi. 908 Roth! open onal Credit , RE: NUGENT & BRO. DRY.GOODS 0O., Brosaway, , Washington Av. and Bs. Onariea SE
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Two Giris Are Drowned. KANKAKEE, IIL, Aug. 1.--Miss Eva Benefiel of Jacksonville, I.’ and Misa Marie Carpenter of Stockton, Ill, were drowned yesterday in the Kankakee} River. Miss Benefiel when wading, stepped into a hole and Miss Carpenter went to her aid. —— ae * ST.LOUIS : Ko —e "BROADWAY . pAUGUST LINEN SA This linen event will break al here is a gathering of the most desirable Linens for every purpose, at prices so very low, supply your needs tomorrow. " A eR ee ( BARGAIN @CEN \ hh OK VED Ww) ©) CUWwe== & > MORGAN ST. 1 records for value giving, for you'll promptly 10c, Se = 20¢ Fine linen-finish Suitings. Al! ualities re? L pene, ines. ALL WHITE. Remnants match. For Suits. Skirts, Middies, Pillowcases. Another 1000. yards full en Suitings, Middy Cloths and heavy (Gabar- . a yard wide. Splendid up to & yards. Many to Sport Coats, Sheets and tomorrow; per yard.... eavy quality nn ge slight eat for Wednes- Extra fine brocaded damask half price; slight fae h imperfections; worth A h eeenver © et tit Btn doth fig C white satin Beds sege extra perfections; a $2 — 81x90 seamless, bleached, extra en bape 90c; sale $2.00 Bedsp Bedspreads large size. Less t 8 ; in this ‘sale at. C Scarfs Scalloped, on med, hem- stitched embroidered styles: all hide of Dresser Scarfs. A big sale Wednes- day at * Table Damask Splendid quality Satin Table Damask, selling regularly at 50c and 59c yard; 1% yards wide; beautiful ‘ patterns: C 1% to 4 yards; yard.. BOUGHT AT AUCTION The $15,000 Stock of A. Was sold at auction last Thursday. We bought all the best’ lots. You will find this a money-saving housewife will overlook Wednesday. ‘12:¢ Printed Voiles. Sheer and fine; all fast colors; Auction Sale Price, 5h ie for Wednesday, per Ginghams pr 12%e See r- Calicoes via Dress and hirting Cal— sucker Gin g- coes, in rem- Engle of Raymond, Ill. opportunity that no really thrifty Men's Underwear Men’s 50c Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers; first quality: long or short sleeves, ankle length drawers, spertial Men’s 5c Shirts—Made of extra heavy Percale; a lot to clean out Wednesday nants. Auction price, per yd., 4: 198¢ Butcher Linens, white and colors; best quality; Auction price, per yard. 25c Juvenile Ctoth; equal to kinder- peter y cloth, yard fine Voiles, 40° pate wide. Auc- tion price, per yard and 50c Imported French + pages ae finest . ade. Auction price, yard Women’s °2.50 Dresses, 51.00 Keep cool in one of these daintily made Summer Dresses, fashioned of sheer voile and tissues: come in stripes, plaids and figured de- signs; sizes 36 to 44 bust; «pe- cial Wednesday, at $8.00 Grass Rugs *1.00 Size 9x12, woven fn ong piece, no seams; will lay flat on the floor: is sanitary and more durable than ‘any other Rug up to $10; all col- ors; on sale Monday at ‘4.98 initialed Stationery, 10c Boxgmagingiy Infants’ Shoes 25c and 50c Values. Sample lot of Infants’ Shoes and Slippers; all perfect, pretty styles, some plain black and C colors; other com- EERE PE PPG (On Sale, Second Floor.) = MERCANTILE = U.S.GOVERNMENT . SS (MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM) To-Day Being A Legal ‘Holiday Our Company Will Not Be Open Your Mercantile Savings Account should be opened on or before August Sth. It will then draw interest from August 1st. The Mercantile Trust Company, as a member of the Federal Reserve System, is under United Sta tection. Mercantile Trust Company (Member Federal Reserve Syste Eighth and Locust : Ss. — er ee ee ee TRUST CO. PROTECTION HAH imi tes Government pro- m~—U. 8S Government Pretection) TOT SO me ee ee Unbeatable Exterminator or mata. Mice and Bu Over - Used U UGHEERATS, ; Used the Old Rellabie eas ANE r RECOGNIZ DARD-AYOID SUBS Falls - Sc. age te ame | MILITAMEN like Coney than Broadway, ' ulation is from the Empire State. Given | let 12,000 persons from 4 | 4 were only eight years TURN | ALLEN, TEX., INTO UTTLE NEW YORK — 12,000 Soldiers From Empire State Camped at Border Town of 1500. By CLAIR KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, McALLEN, Tex., Aug. 1—McAllen is It looks more. TUESDAY EVENING,-AUGUST 1, 1916. yy | SUFFRAGISTS SEE. SEE PRESIDENT 1—An appeal support a suf- Rie Con- WASHINGTON, Aug. to President ebay’ 2 oe stitution was made today by Mrs. Car- rie Chapman Catt, president of the Na- tional American Woman Suffrage As- sociation, and Mrs. Frank M. Roesgs- ing vice president of the organization eeeeneteeeeee ee and chairman of its Congressional Com- mittee. They said before their call 8* the White House that at present the Democratic and Republican candidates for President apparently occupied the same position on the suffrage question. “The national suffrage organization is non-partisan,” “and, therefore, we are neither fighting nor aiding either candidate Or party.” Mrs. Roessing added, rage amendment _- — — eee — a little New York now. but the pop- wm town of 1500, distant State move in, be and it will of the atmosphere of the newcomers’ na- tive haunt. In the open space between the Palace drug store and the tinshop, where afore- time empty cans were thrown, there now is a shooting gallery, an ice cream em- porium (10 cents a cone) and a postcard photographer's shop. The New York men come from Man- hattan Island, from the upstate towns and from the factories, farms, stores of the great Eastern State. Of the 12,000 ‘probably not one in a hundred had been this far West or this far South. When they reached this remote corner of their country they felt like world wanderers. They marched through the town out onto the prairies, where an immense camp was laid out. The townspeople seamed strangely unmoved. This lack of appreciation is a Western phenomenon. In Ohio or Vermont the name New York is part of an incantation. You ean throw'a spell with it. In Southern Texas it merely means a big city in the East in which the Westerner has no interest whatever. Town Largely American. The New Yorkers learned this soon after camp was made and they had leisure to explore McAllen. Laredo, which is Mexican, would have been a better place to educate these guardsmen in Mexican matters. McAllen is largely American, the production of an enthusi- astic development company, but even it was quite broadening to the newcomer. The main part of the town was all the world like the business section of any of a hundred villages in New York, berks, drug stores, shur, order restaul- ants, the village hotel, all the same az back in ‘“‘God’s country.’ But once off the main street, and bearing down tcward the camp—ah, that is quite a different thing. Here is atmosphere and color, Here Is .ce undisturbed life of the’ primitive Mexican. That the Mexican huts, with their appearance of immense antiquity, jd, having veen put up after the development company got busy, is a matter that does not irterest the guardsman. He is not told, and he never would guess. Hidalgo nine miles away on the rivér, is 200 years old. That McAllen is as new as the Singer Building he never would guess. The gay young ‘guardsman seeing the world observes the gnarled and wrinkled Mexican who sits beside his house and piaits a rope, and he sees the younger members of the numwerous family treat him. with consideration and respect. Ob- viously he is an important man, -strick- et: by years. Doubtless cne of the old dons, fallen on evil days, who triiles his dotage away in dreams of his former power. Why undeceive the young guardsman, by telling him that the old man used to live up north cof here between Robstown and Mamie, and that he came to McAllen when his son and his daughter's husband got jovs at railroad work. A distinct shock, variously received, was the discovery by the newly ur- rived soldiers that some of the younger Mexican children wore no clothing what- ever except on important occasions. The Shamelessness of these three, four and five-year-old citizens was ustounding. They stood in the full glare uf pubiic vbservation without a blush. The -em- barrassed guardsmen bought heavily of postcards, proving that what they said about the children was true, and en- closed them in their letters home. Saloons Profusely Decorated. The only saloons in McAllen are con- ducted by Mexicans. Interior saloon dec- Oration, always an interesting subject, has reached a high development in this section. Deer antlers nailed in rows around the walls is the chief item. Oth- er articles are stuffed snakes, armadillos and bobcats, old guns and pistols, and usually a chair or a ship of wood inside a bottle. All these things were much ad- mired, although New York City has in- numerable saloons almost identical with those. of McAllen. In one of these cantinas sat four mili- tiamen at a table drinking beer and con- versing earnestly. The talk. was all of New York. The point at issue was Six- ty-second street and the exact location of @ building therein. It was a sort of mean trick to impose a shiny new town, with a few Mexican streets in it, on the New Yorkers as the true, old-world heart-of-Mexico stuff, but they seem to like it. They are happy to be deceived. You can’t fool 'em on some things, though. That there are 460,000 acres in old man McAllen’s ranch is coming it a bit too strong. Don't try to make ’em beliéve that. Be reasonable. Why, that is more land than Morgan or Col. Van- derbilt owns! And that he has 25,000 cattle, worth $50 a head, and that he lives in a one-story house out in the country 30 miles—eay, what are you giving us? You must think this outfit is the marines. Why, a man thatwell-to-do would live in New York, of course, pg Keokuk and Burlington trips on Streckfus Steamers are proving very popular. Meals and entertainment fine. welase gives full details. Finds Burglar in Home. Miss Amelia Weikam, employed in the home of Joseph J. Schlafly, 5319 Berlin avenue, discovered a burglar ransack- ing a bedroom gt 8:30 last night. The intruder slammed and locked a door and Miss Weikam ran out and sum- moned police. A patrolman found the door still locked upon reaching the house, but the burglar had left through aie | BSNIIVTES a window, “sa, seen that the town will take on much | THE UNIVERSAL CAR Car ~ New Prices August 1, 1916 The following prices for Ford cars will be effective on and after August Ist, 1916 Chassis. Runabout Touring Coupelet . Town Car Sedan... f. o. b. These prices are positively diel against any reduction before August ist, 1917, but there is no guarantee against an advance in price at any time. OUR BRANCH IN ST. LOUIS, 325.00 345.00 360.00 505.00 595.00 645.00 Detroit 4100 Forest Park Blvd. a eee hal j y : WE GIVE TURN —0n0o——i70——0 10 10550 I} sy é SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES EAGLE STAMPS Two Great Purchases Enable Us to Sell $3, $3.50 and $4 ? PUMPS I DULL KID PATENT BRONZE WHITE KID WHITE CANVAS. N. D. Dodge and Bliss & Perry of Boston, closed out these splen- did new Pumps to our buyer on a ‘*‘below cost’’ basis—that’s way. we sell them for $1.95, when they* should bring $3, $3.50 and $4. And these makers are known the coun- try over as producing Quality Shoes with a capital Q. They are all this present season’s styles—Peggy, Paris, Colonial and Strap Pumps; cov ered wooden and leather ‘‘Louis’’ heels; all sizes, 2 to 8, widths A to D; all at the re- markable price of $1.95. (In Subway.) dollar bill. SALE OF BROKEN LOTS Women’s Pumps and Oxfords in White, Dull, Patent, Colors, Etc. You'll find all sizes from 2 to 8 repre- sented, though not in all lots, and the great- est values you'll get in many a day for a one We name this sale price only because it’s low enough to assure immedi- ate disposal of the Shoes offered. 20 sono ono sono oo 020 ono ono oe Or 2 ——0n0 0 0 0 ao —onoc—0 00 n0r————ri0r100 5 | ooo ono —e fe) a { o) +5 Full Panel Bodies Express Bodies Olive 3440. “Commercial Bodies for Ford Chassis Manufacturing hundreds monthly makes this low price possible. Many styles ready to mount. The Commercial Auto Body Co. HUGH F. CARTWRIGHT, Pres. SIXTEENTH AND PINE. Eikhorn-Lactede | $5.75 Per Ton in Full I g :¥ ® = é - " Fe ” ea | : SS ce The CLEANEST an B ti & EST fuel for dom = e use, : : gives splendid in small and size hot-water ers, airtight and base burners, — should be used in m@- dium size hot-air fur- _ naces for heating homes containing up to ten rooms, The smaller sizes give best results, in moderately cold weather, as they per- — mit of more even reg- - ulation of the tem- perature. | Telephoneforour — Demonstrator when 4 you are ready to start =~ your fire in the phe so we may show you. how to obtain the best" results in bu ral aay ‘ 4 Coke. $75.00 and Up $50.00 and Up PHOTO }.A¥Y THEATERS COLUMBI ALL THIS WEEK 11 A.M to 11 p.m. BILLIE BURKE in “The Midnight Riot’’ DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in ‘The Half Breed’ BESSIE BARRISCALE in “The Payment’’ FATTY ARBUCKLE in ‘The Waiters’ Ball’ FAY TINCHER in ' Bedelia's Blutt"’ KINGS Eves. 6:30 to 11 THOS H. INCE’S $100,000 Production | x WILLIAM S. HART in ‘‘The Cantive God"’ DE WOLF HOPPER in ‘Stranded’ KEYSTONE PLAYERS in Wings and Wheels’ BILLIE BURKE In ‘The Midnight Riot’ | x ac RAND CENTRAL GRAND AND LUCAS AVS, ‘ PICKFORD In Hef Latest Pleasing Characterization of HU DA FROM HOLLAND 2:30 P. M..10c. Eves. 7 & 9, 10c & 20. c Skydome?n* ' RITA OLIVET ‘fan International Marriage.’’ Bray Cartoon. Paramount Pictograph. BERT WILLIAMS in ‘‘A Natural Born Gambler.’’ ve Silverman and His 10-Piece Orchestra. KATHLYN WILLIAMS in “The Valiants of V ROSEMARY eer & HAKR — fh y's Relatives” and Latest Hearst ive Skydome. FE : ¢ Lyric, ¢ 6th and Pine “o'r¢,'7 YERS OCEAN STEAMERS CUNARD soos = LIVERPOOL 2000 BA P.M M *CAMERONITIA : SAT. SEPT. 4. NOON *To Liverpoo! and Giaegow. ARW Y.ORKR—PFALMOUTH—LAIN DN @ 1.9.1.3) 97 Se iG. &, P. M. Oras SAT. ATIG. 12. 6 P. M ALAUNIA ..» SAT. AUG, 18. 6 P. Mw. 21 st ATE STREET, NEW YORK. . Marrington, 215 N. i0th St.. St. Louis HONOLULU Suva, New Zealand, Austraiia The RS yy Passen er Stonme M.S. RA” M.S. “"M nt 8.000 ton from VANCOUVER. zi, Oet. UH. For rates, ete., apply Canadian Pacifie KRalilwa 725 Olive at., St. Louls. or to the Donndiies Australasian Hosyel Mull Line, 440 Seymour St... Van- couver, B. C. Health and Rest See the Resorts and Country Board offers on the first Want Page—especially Sunday. CENTRAL — 6th & Market Sts. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. ALL DAY. The Picture all St. Louls is talking about, U.N.D-IN-E Shenandeah Eves., 7:15 and 9—Mats, Sat.. Sun. All Seats ro BROADWAY &F 1 10c and 12 Oc, léc and 19¢ White Jods of voiles, striped aw marquisette crepe, crossbar, ga dine and rice cloth; : limited quan po to buyer; specta Wednesday, yard.. Women’s Ve Cc wens Gauze. Vesta, taped neck aed sleeves; ° i sizes, each. eeeerreeee ™ a vs or c Regular 50¢ Cone trim neativ with hace; — for Monday, t Boys’ Boys’ 25¢ Hats, in as- | g Heavy galvan 4 Pes . = Rie ee GP be hee sorted styles and wae shapes; value > < 2 bbe we 5 en eevee seese?, VY «seeose boxes Toothpicks. «. bosses Matches. eee ve Scourine Talcum Powder “one ‘Lenox Dp eeeveeee Wedne * bags Salt : ” Rifter Snadetiiecce 2 Grape Juice 2 botties aatens. : 2 gciasece Mustard.... No Phone, Mall pa 0. Orders Filled items. The Big COOL Place on FOREST PARK Vaudeville and Band The Place te Swim, Dance ant Pp AR K THEA Today, ROBERT EDESON in Fathers of Men ¥; ’ ¢ - , t. - " ‘ * . ‘ . =" a , ne ee 4 f : 5 pase coy i vd & Mi bl eas uk te bad Ce as rt ath Ss 95 eee ee ee ee Pie tee ee as . Allee oe) a ae oa 2 DRL <5) ale er § dal be Koha ; Sa at pees Bie aR pa Bela oo sein ty 3 APO MO hia hee TAY RS tae eS) es he ~T: , Sha? ve WA , : we ce ; ‘ YS er STK aes tek f is ARN I) : ‘ Nee Sr , Casbe ae/ Fe Seek Sg, Bye es WAS IRE Dat Leas SR RN a ee ee, ¢ iia RATE PRR ILE pe OS wea eae Spunk Rta ete eas JY 58 To SM or x , wes ae and POG ~ Soy” ead en? ae . = i ’ ~ 3 oy * ‘ 4 at ar ee, ae ‘ae ee 4 es J ny nee & at oe eae f aS Pare tk Ph - P eas a Adi ay wie ; - bert ao A : "sy 1 -_ pr eat - . ¥ hy f Re - 5 * — ws 5 . I A, 4 . Le see os Pin (oo ~~ : , be 1 iP Re yt A be Ks : 3 hak eS hee eee Oe not TIO oe Ce oe Ae iy eat: Ree i ‘ 4 ae ch erie es Cr tite ie s+, ME PR ear +: eee 4 Fin) 44 | PAPERS
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is RCPS SE eS re ok S20 SS Me PSG oa either: spine 9 ie eRe tee alte See es ays A i 0 Sek pae avi hth ty rh 2 dks) 3. Ps Bi Aida Sc. aetna Pur iate’ 6 i, UR eae ae he ee 5 be © whit Ren, , ae 4 , 2s ie x > 6, if 7. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1946. -_ST.LOWIS POST-DISPATCH ome, an Hit by Auto ) Nolan ‘Turner, 33 years old, street, was struck by an pm: last night as he was direct- “ ars > at Locust street and Jeffer- ue. A right rib was fractured. p Littmann, 5217 Vernon avenue, . was arrested. Smoked From Boyhood, Is 102. BLOOMINGTON, Ik, Aug. 1.—Jere- miah Sullivan of Shelbyville celebrated his 102d birthday today. He has used tobacco from boyhood. He helped to build the first railroad through Central Illinois in 1855. Quarantine on Militia Lifted. FORT THOMAS, Ky., Aug. 1.—The quarantine at Fort Thomas, where the Kentucky National Guard is stationed, wae lifted yesterday. Quarantine regu- lations were enforced on the discovery of a case of small pox at the reserva- tion weeks ago. = Se eae ES ee a _——_ and large (Main Floor—The Lindell.) Beng Thread Stockings, in col- gray, champa . ° also black, high spliced Oe and toe, slight inregulars. —Main floor. ~~ Women’s 19c Hosiery | Women’s 50c Hosiery Be Silk Stockings— black and tan, high spliced heel, garter top. Main “floor. white high OMEN'S mercerized Stockings, apliced heel, slight IPPOMUIGTE. cacceeecsececaces 15¢ Matn floor. 33 Women’s 25c Hosiery | | 3 for S@e Women’s Union Suits ive ribbed cotton, lace trim. med at knee, mer- Tt cerized taped neck and arma, regular sizes —Necond floor. Women’s $1.00 Gowns AINSOOK Gowns, neat- ly trimmed with em- broidery and —sSecond floor. $2.50 Petticoats OMEN'S Musiin Pett trimmed with lace and embroidery, slightly soiled Ff —wSecond floor. 50c Crepe Kimonos HILDREN’'S crepe, seal- 35¢ loped edge, in white, —Necond floor. icoats, pink and bDlue..... 25c Cotton Pants OMEN’'S fine ribbed, lace trimmed at knee, French band. On sale be for W Sone at —Necond floor. Sale $1.00 Sheets FULL bleached—made of oex- tra heavy quality—on or- der of ‘‘ Anchor’’—81x90 inches in size. Specially priced for Wednes. day, each 18c Pillowcases ULL bleached—extra fine muslin—45x36 7 Ac inches—all perfect. Specially priced, each. —Main floor. | 7 85c Linoleum OMAS POTTER'S best quality, 4yard wide Cork Lino- ‘Age leum. While 15 —Fou rth floor. $ i rolls last, aq. yd. | LINDEL About 300 Pairs ADDED to This Great Sale of (Second Floor—The Lindell) “Watch the Lindel?” w Shoes, gives Ow an opportunity Women’s Summer Shoes. Up to $3.00 pe es In Patent and Dull Pumps, White Canvas Pumps, Canvas Oxfords or Pumps —with rubber soles—Sport «85. Oxfords with tan or black Washington, I’ trimmings—-large Variety of sizea—pair 39e "quallky, Wednesday. each. Al dag patterns. Spectally priced ror Wednesday. Eight’ and St. Charieca St* . 39c Bath Towels INE Turkish Bath sas fancy checks, stripes — yellow, pink an Seconds © ores Se Specia! for $1.10 Linen Damask pure linen—full bleached TO inches wide—tn a vart- of floral and striped em! rid
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age eas NE Ee - 2: ae: ee = a Beis Pe tas er Ee eee} ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH American Banks for Rossi. [gg —— ——— Youth Stabbed Five Times Pla self. ' ° ys Fall, Author Drowns , 1—Two branches : 35 Knights of Columbus, Harry Byrne, 19 years old, 4543 NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Failure as a| NEW YORK, Aug. 1— Killed in Church Fight | 368,1 of the National City Bank of New York TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1916.’ ~ Pp rh - ’ , ., Aug. 1.—The mein- Maffitt aven was stabbed five] playwright is bell ha caused , WYTHEVILLE, Va., Aug. 1—Joseph DAVENPORT, lo., ue, e ve | Playwright is eved to ve C “ | Peoples, 4 years old, is dead, and| bership of the Knights of Columbus on times In the side, chest and back last | Arthur J. Ryan, a lawyer of this city,| will be opened in Russia within th¢ ; Leck Fisher, 23, is dying, after a free-} June 30 was 368,135, an increase of 21,- night after an argument in a pool|to drown himself in a reservoir in| next few months, one in Petrograd and 4 for-all fight with revolvers at the Holy | 517 over the preceding year, en 8-4 room at 4#28 St. Louis avenue. At | Central Park here. His brother said the| another in Moscow, may po to an isl a ee ii Roller Church at Lick Mountain, Sun-|to the annual report of the surpeme se the Ellen Osborne Hospital it was | lawyer had given up a successful prac- | announcement by Samu — i a retary made to, the annual convention said none of the wounds was serious. | tice to devote his work tu *heatricals,| vice president of the bank, Ww em aem y, according to reports received here oe 7 2 here today. The police arrested Oliver Henry, 40,/and broode constantly over what he/turned yesterday from an extensive . SS SS tour in Russia. sersenraere ElLike a Boy at 50 Bubbling Over | HOTWAERDESI-, - Ar ope st cmengrs toot omy | With Vitality— Taking Iron Did It ~— | meus South Side Park 8; stem, with road, and four blocks from Illinois Me | Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous by Mother Whose Address etop on ont ney ar peo folks 200 per cent in two weeks’ time. ce tas. ourself how much you have Not long ago a man came to me who and see for y n dozens of nervous, POPULAR PRICES was nearly half ea century old and asked gninet. a peenie oo were ait ao ee Michael Brown, 18 months old, was Reems with or witheut private bath: me to give him a preliminary examine- | while double their strenas Be symD- | peaided to death in a tub in the base- “¢ ? ‘ tonished | ance and entirely “A | a ag te $14.00 per week tion for life insurance. I was asto toms of dyspepsia, liver and other om inet et Mu. Elizabeth Diedrichsen's to find him with the blood pressure of a t $15.00 to $19.06 per week boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and | simply by home at 3011 Vine Grove avenue yes- , form. And AMERICAN PLAN . vitality as & young man; in fact, a.young | form. | Ane victor f sehen glbaieiei: Mrs. Diedrichsen had ‘man he really was, nothwithstanding his obtaining any benefit. “ , age. The secret, he said, wae taking | the old forme 0 oy eekly te eave been boarding the child since it was a iron—nuzated iron had filled him with u must take iron in 4] month old: renewed life. At 3) he was in bad e easily absorbed and hot weather it had been Mrs. se In the ho d iron if you want ; : health; at 46 careworn and nearly all gecizalieted like nied, otherwise it may | pjedrichsen’s custom to put the child in in. Now at 60 a miracle of vitality and peeve worse than useless. Many an ath- a tub of cold water every afternoon. She e fighter has won the day his face beaming with the buoyancy of tag Feel ae basa’ Sie” cemtik ONl aca take okanirdar. ‘te ee oe Cookroaches, eto 9 cleaned youth. As I have said a hundred times d a ce and filled ; ; ° trength and endurance cold water faucet. out to your entire sat- over, iron is the greatest of all strensth- | fis "bicod with iron before he went into/a combination hot and isfacti builders. If people would only throw | the affray, while many another has 5°he | Mrs. Diedrichsen went to the store and on by atent medicines and nauseous down to inglorious gg eg y for when she returned she found the tub D. HU away pten lack of iron.—E. Sauer, M. he baby dead Marufacturer of a ae ee ee eve Sy oe. room Bg penta Bose The child is believed to have opened the cret reme Cockroach Powder cReunnnas” ef Serene SENS “Se “caves well known to druggists, and whose iron | hot-water faucet. Bed Bu Powder who now die every year from pneumonia, constituents are widely prescribed by The baby was left with Mrs. Diedrich- Ra mbalmer rippe, consumption, “ckidney, liver and | eminent physicians everywhere. — sh Roach and Rat Paste eart trouble, eto. ‘ The. real and true the older A... a — Maggy so wm. sen by a woman who gave her name as : cause which started their diseases was | easily assimilated, , said her husband was 1139 PINE ST St Louis Mo nothing more nor less than a weakened | teeth, make them black, nor seem — Mrs. Brown. She said eet / 4 condition brought on by lack of iron in | stomach; on the contrary, +? Re, sf jin Chicago. Mrs. Diedrichsen does not Olive 1255. Central 434. the blood. Iron is absolutely necessary | potent remedy, in mearly a know where Mrs. Brown now is. . . 4 y- 2 a to enable your blood to change food into ndjigestion, as well as for nervous, run- E the RESORTS come weak, pale and sickly looking, Just lacks iron and increase their strength 200 If it’s to let, and is a bargain, or it’s l work or how far you can walk without strength and endurance in_ ten days’ living tissue. Without it, no matter how down conditions. The manufacturers » & seh ’ - ch great confidence in Nuxuated a : Wfy4 ie r \ aca ie vonensn is enna Rg ag Fo Fay 0 Bans oat vty that they offer to forfeit $100.00 to] 4 Home for You—It’s There—Look Te fie 3 , | = 4 like a plant trying to grow in a soil de- per cent or over in four weeks’ time, pro- and is a “good buy,” you will and Country Board ficient in tron. if you are not strong or for sale, d 8 d y by i 1 estate directory of St. tit . ages each Sunda becoming tired. Next take two five- It is dispensed in thir city home and real e y a " ‘ | d S . grein, tablets of ordinasy nuxated ivon D OTUs Accie-pauley Drug | Louis. See the offers in the Post-Dis-| PRpRaMeMMiia ota. ci] only eyserian —fthe won any good. ou don’t get the strength any charitable institution if they cannot for It. . b] ' ‘> wy ‘ vided they have no serious organic trou- " three times per day after meals for two Drug os nson-Enderle-Pauley Drug take any man or woman unier 60 who W fund whe rege Sgt a ae nee , ea ° well you owe it to yourself to make the ble. They also offer to refund your) find it advertised in the Post-Dispatch i ah ; | ' S ; — - “a work oF how far you can walk without Tn Be gy oT Hg grees a= Real Estate Columns—the big house, ae i We e Oo W stone f our ec Amer ica § OA » 3 , , —— weeks. Then test your strength again Co. and all other druggists —ADV. patch today. ie re 7 3 Ws SOCTET riage to William Louis McMas- . ¢ ey - . ’ . wf S > aS AN Oe , et gee Sa Subscribe now and et Brentmoor Park and their daughter ? ; 3 Miss Eleanor Stanard, are registered at 4 “14 a 7 Bee ene a ge ee re . > , ’ the Biltmore Hotel in New York for a brief stay while on their way to your name in this book ee ye kee Stanard will be one of the most prom- ‘-inent debutantes of the winter season. 7 . — the best advertising Mrs. William Bagnell of 12 Westmore- , land place will depart tonight for Rye ad | oe di e bd Beach, N. H., where she will be “joined S Am ee me 1m In { - It by her daughter, Miss William Stuart ee erica . 2 + 2. . Sauata ga . Culbertson of Louisville, Ky., and spend e Decide now to go. Don t miss this oppor- ; Bie S = the remainder of the summer. First —West — Best a H Mrs. and Mrs. Edwaru C. Dameron will close their place, Falcon, at Clarks- descriptive booklet, giving full details. tunity to see Yellowstone. Write today for ° Ree aseente Mle oe Soe 7 ervice of the summer. a l.GD PLAINE ty Mr. and Mrs. Theron E. Catlin will City Passenger Agent depart this evening for Dublin, N. atins 305 N. Broadway OM jt» visit Mr. Catlin’s parents, Mr. and ; Mrs. Daniel Catlin, who have a summer Phones: Main or Central 5095 1S home there, . 5 . > hin. aii Sein. Kutless Grmuee The Burlington’s 4-in-1 Vacation oe ee A hans ~ Humberston Glacier— Yellowstone—Rocky Mountain National-Estes Parks and Coiorado— i a. ie ALL in ONE Grand Circle Tour—is the biggest bargain on the map they have been visiting Mr. O'’Fallon's y( ) I ( ) | } ‘ 1( NE ~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Fallon, and are at their country home, Athlone, on the Manchester road. -_- oe Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Chouteay of i | 4943 Maryland place and their childrea | entra have gone to Old Sweet Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Chouteau was formerly Miss Vir- e ginia Wilson of Virginia and has a num- . $ or \ \ ) rite ber of relatives near there. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schlafy of 4212 “ " e Delmar boulevard and their children . ; f { ID are spending the summer at Long 2 ae ee On7) rac Cpar ment. Beach, N. Y., and will remain unti) : pees autumn. se ianveape-viotk heal tieoene are contd Th e B est Have More P ower Than lished in their apartment at 704 North Siete: «lll Coe Ever You Will Ever DaretoUse GOING AWAY? The small bore long stroke engine of exclusive DORT design, .speeds up the This ts t ind n be eS. Ee ba: | — ilies allant Gee Mundial aaieiy Cal aaee Built for steepest hills and overcomes the roughest roads without apparent effort, yet thi DISPATCH. Have it matied daily ana sturdy, four-cylinder power plant is so flexible that the car is unusually easy ¢ | stem gyfer: Saeco ge 6 6 5 handle, even in the midst of downtown traffic. | 4 v7 ; | RE OES SOD. The feature film entitled ‘‘With Uncle Sam in Mexico”’ will be shown tonigh Tewa Corn Saved by Rain. at the ST. LOUIS AIRDOME., ST. LOUIS AND PRAIRIE AVENUES. f - n: DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 1.—Rain, . . = water aun diem ieee ae film demonstrates the performance of two DORT cars which were .with Genera enqegt tn. the. cntreme: enaters_ part Pershing in Mexico—it is full of action and very entertaining a ast night and ear ay, “saved t : : oe eat “ ~ a i het oct beth Gk Mcises caeul A DORT motor car wil be on exhibition in front of the ST. LOUIS ATF in a few days more would have tonight. caused a loss of millions of dollars to Iowa farmers,” according to a ; ek ; ¥ setae SY NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., scas‘ticn Weather Bureau. f 7 : , ey 3003 Locust AES one § Miamonds, Watches, on Credit. Loftis Bros, & Co., 24 Moor, 806 N, 6th st. | ne a
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ik %, 13 . ye & er. . =o io - \ * Ss . ‘ %3 ; =, + Jones ’ Winning Streak, Now A Eleven Straight, Will Again | ' Be Up to Davenport, Today! Ge-Man” of . Browns’ Pitchiing. Staff, Now Rounded Into _ Form, Will Be Asked to Check Yankees for Fourth : be in the Current Series. By W. J. O’Connor. . AUNTLESS DAVE DAVENPORT, D descend on the decimated ranks of the Yanks again today, the double-header demon, will in pursuance of the Brown pennant drive, making his fourth appearance in a six- je series, covering only four days. I'm coming back with Big Dave," Manager Jones today, “and it take a lot of pitching to beat im. Davenport has just found him- , He was the best pitcher in the y al League, last season, and I he had it in him to win in the meric However, he and the rest 'us were slow to get going.” victory pemnaeee. Yanks can was 6 th is season n¢ eee ge straight in May, om Chicago and four from De Boston terminated this drive the Indians, 5—1, on y 9. jay, the Browns looked even n rane have at any erevious his at -delayed offen- ; 4 was visible evidence of a For instance: Sisler singled nd frame and Pratt fol- : th a double. Marsans sin- fand two runs were over. ? the fourth Sisler again opened a single. Again Pratt doubled |} Marsans “sacked” him to third. singled and two more runs hat was enough. to a bum start, the second frame until the uble and mil on, aver imself in along Bee ggg ALS le congested traffic on Jones promptly called wenger’ one yung 6 above all ath a. te mainta the po the rege even dur te 7 eaten Players Cheat é Heat Wave by Camping at Sportsman’s Park H! Ha! The secret is out. Now we know why the Browns have been winning in spite of the heat: . They’re spending their nights at Sportsman’s Park. When the late, but intense heat wave started from the ‘“‘High Ber- mudas” on its blazed trail to the .“Michigan flats,’ the Brownies de- ‘serted their respective domiciles and began to camp out. Eddie eens and Armando Marsans start- They invested in army cots and Carried them to.the top deck of the and stand eight days ago, and there they slept every night. Tho news spread, and the open-air col- ony increased. Heat sufferers began to invest in cots and a majority of ‘the players applied for ‘‘rooms’’ in the upper deck. “The only danger attached to this,”’ said Plank yesterday, “is the possibility of being blown away. leep? Why, you can pass away on compression up there. Visiting clubs are complaining of the heat. _—_ the dark, dismal days of those bleak one-run defeats, it has been Jones’ sustained system of giving the fans a run for their money. He never hes- itates to exercise t 6 recall on a pitcher or a batter. He will order up the reserves the very second that the pressure becomes great. i pore Cool ani Confident, Pulis | Team Out of a Tight Place in Ninth Manta Pn 4 If they hit the offensive will con- a - tinue ad lib because the pitching is Be a “ae i E t's | mates Meme re er ac - * oe » ‘ast ee an r i ad ae sf > gee . 4 PY aeons i Sa its se Yee ee =o) “ art un a A» be « arn 7 oi “pire nas | i ~ ¢ . - wt =" x ik ae ale Aas iets , ‘ais Bae Cs lg ayo aed a + . ee Oe EL A Fe Dee al bj VE peg h® SO i cdonaiee 2g Sih BE MRSA Ee Ree Ptr ft “ Ss Fee vo ie ak es Se) aoa £ - 5. ) ee; * ~ : 7 “ ‘ es ° “oe alt : Be pd aie tH ey ® -*, - x = . ro ; Z ia , SON l : . r, > we = pee 3 ¥ i —- ; ; ~ 2 ; . ee = - 7 w - 4 ¥ . > £ - ’ " a i ee a, - 4 x y ¢ € » ete " . *, _ 7 * Bo he called in Dauntless Dave to destroy the enemy. No pitcher wear- ins a St. Louis uniform ever appeared on the hill at Sportsman's Park in uch @ crisis with more eelf-posses- aete perfect pofse than Daunt- ba A manner seemed to say: beg oys! Behave!” Caldwell ie hotton. Then came Nuna- great hitter, He slammed aker, should have been a douole & but to'& great 8 assassins—Lavan Bratt is hs pie ped a cog and retired, Pipp scor- Ree’ catty igh patted for the pitcher, fore Dave could strike him out er was effaced at second on ages steal. es - even an auntless Epa go rhe four games & Say division only 7% out e! Stand back, ire ‘men, or you ‘ll be run over and killed. -first man to face Dave— OE Sper yrengd for Bdone. Ha —. hitting of Pratt and Sisler was the biggest feature of yesterday's eae, “Thesé men carry the punch. the defense is tighter than strings. Marsans can on to do his share ew hits will be needed if and outfield continue to ress. enemy by fielding feats as we nave seen for a week at ‘s Par s is getting to be a typical tight, intelligent ‘cinb a& one-run margin. hat stage where given er and a run, he’s winning es." 1906 and review the ba gem of the “Hitless Wonders,” ed on their last Eastern ptr under One Run” Jones and stormed their way to 19 straight victories, a drive that landed them in pennant harbor and ultimately in the world’s series. n that great sprint the White Sox Played 20 games, staging a 0—0 tie with the Yanks in the midst of their high run. In those 20 games the Sox scored only 100 runs, while the com- mon enemy grabbed off.just 24. It was tight baseball, with Ed Walsh, Frank Smith and Doc ite doing the bulk of the work. Today the Browns have nine pitchers, three of whom—Fincher, McCabe and Park —rarely appear. Davenport threatens to do what Walsh did in 1906. He will be the iron man from this day on. His record in the current series of having offi- ciated in four of the six games will be something worth admiring. Dave Almost Repeated. And the fans hardly. appreciate how close they came to seeing Davenport pitch both games of Sunday's double-header. He won two games Saturday, and Jones Coltbernted, a long time before he decided not to send him Back Sunday “Dave likes work and "ie Iikes hot weather, and I had a hard time reaching a decision as to whether he should pitch two games Sunday,” sal ones to the writer last night. But if I had done what I was tempted to do we would have won both games Sunday just the same.’ streak o start- Speaking of cripples, the Browns are not immune from the jinx. On Sunday Ernie Johnson tore a ligament in his shoulder and will be out for two weeks He has Yesterday Hank off the index finger his right arm in a sling. ra BAY ge tore the nail of his right hand and will not catch for a week. ese men were cogs in a winning machine, but Jones replaced the broken pee by the finest steel—Lavan and artley. rilliant Play ~ Costs Hug’s Men Double Victory : aah Grabs Butler’s Ter- Fic ei Liner, With Two on and _ Two Runs Needed. ste the Post-Dispatch. ISTON, July 31.—Miller Huggins iB squad of Cardinals have found ¥ ne ather in this far eastern city e S geayee League, altogether re on them. ety-three de 2 rom Oe Ene yea city. rs cereiiered Eneousnos’ a Te tare meee s, who a ame aspinst & eer "ia t Slenth, © after ‘- stood the Braves on their uk Allen, who hardly ever hits y, gmote the ball far over Chief head, and as darkness was rees here, and a tapis, was nome. @ most torrid double victory but the] Hen | aranville, playing in, a¥ ale fas Huggins were on the tw assocks, speared a torrid Art Butler, whe e latter, x urting, for Betzel, tried to Dick Rudolph off the mound. With weeny in Sight. lace in the r Gonzales doubled Then bed the that 1 suc- a! = atternecn. From the ap- ornsby one would think he mm sethis in in Se | yearies River, felt the heat any who pre lied the eir win, 4—3, in t in. - = finish ana resem led He ed from the dugout breaking his a Tragres- “the. “a are yea i sacona 4% 8... school, game, te wes his bees sant A Brera however, t ¥ Gowd Fiattories; aha cago— cane Prenderrast an hou) TALE] Standings of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Se a" I. Pct. Win. Lose. 40 .574 .579 .668 Chicago * New York Cleveland *1915. 687 -624 ROWNS .... Philadelphia .. NATIONAL LEAGUE, *1015. CLUB. . 526 } kl 505 1 .554 Philadelphia .. .489 New York .. ll Chicago 1 Pittsbur ass oun .4 a CARDID ALS. ‘ .480 Cincinnati ....38 Yesterday’s Results. AMBRICAN LEAGUE, ns, 4-ll-l1; New Yor 1-7-1. Bat- Browns—Hamilton, avenport and Domarene and sonetiey : New York—Shawkey and Nunam 4-10-0: Philadelphia, 8-8-2 (11 Bat teries: whine —Williams Lapp; Ph eehan and 6-9-1; Detroit, 0-2-1. Batteries: PRuth th and ee Rom’ -Coveleanie, an ashington, 1 12-1; Cleveland, 1-8-7, oo Washington—Harper Dumont and ry; Cieveland—Low ermilk, Klepfer, Lambeth and Daly and Bradiey. ee NATIONAL LEAGUE, inals, 4-0-0; Boston, 8-11-3. ae Bt an Reulbach, Allen st owdy. Bostoh, 2-4-0; Cardinals, Boston —Ragan, teries; gen ttsburg— Miller Adame and ame: New York, 7-10-0; Pittaburg, wey atteries: New ork—Kocker, Tes- reau and ge eed Pittsburg—Jacobs, Car- ter and Fisch cates ht 8- 13-2; , Cineinnatl, 3-10-8. Bat- ecineinnatt, 0-4-0, and Miller; ae We ce Today's Schedule. sap eng LEAGUE. Posten. ean se: fe fouls Serene ait 1ay Brooklyn, lear AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1:30 Dp. m. at Chicago, cloudy, twa, Grst pp» mm, two, Bret fare EG NAH oat NOT Tar ONE! FT Ker HARD HITTERS TO FIGHT TONIGHT IN F CAC FEATURE Kelley and Selmar Proved in Pre- vious Bout to Be Rough- House Battlers. Resounding thumps and plenty of the old school fight stuff are looked for the Future City Athletic Club tonight, where Leo Kelly of St. Louis will oppose Jack Selmar of: Pittsburg in a 12-round contest. The bout is one substituted for the original feature between Bantam- weights Harry Atwood and Jack Douglass, called off when the former was summoned home by a reported {lln ee in his family. 4 is one of the toughest bits of tim er ever developed in this city. At least he was, prior to a period of decline which set in s0me months ago Selmar has appeared in one bout here. That was against his yeaa of tonight, and the fight was art of the program of the Golineaan’ show when Levinsky fought Tom Burke. The first Selmar-Kelly contest was a rough affair; very carelessly boxed with regard to the rules. here is reason to expect that the additional four rounds of tonight’s mill will maks their second cppotimer even os than their previous encoun- er The men meet at catch weights, which will mean somewhere in the neighborhood of 145 pounds. a bouts on tonight’s card are: =p py Howard vs. Pete White, rounds, 115 pounds. Mickey Kelly vs. Joe Murphy, 6 rounds, at 140 pounds. Jimmy Macklin vs. Jimmy Sweeney, 4 rounds at 110 pounds, Kabakoff Willing to Wager. Leo Schneider, the Easton avenue ban- tamweight, is confident of being able to defeat Harry Kabakoff in their 12-round bout at the Motordrome, Thursday night, but declined to make a wager at even money that he could turn the trick. When Schneider and Kabakoff signed for the match, each posted a $50 for- feit for weight and appearance. ‘I'll et my forfeit money ride for a bet on my- self,"’ said Kabby to Schneider. Schneider was unwilling to accept the wager at even money, as he believes that Kabby will be a favorite in the bet- ting when they craw! through the ropes Thursday. I'll bet on myself, and a good chunk, too,” said Sc neider, “but it will be at ringside odds.’’ The boys have agreed to make i16 —— at 8 o'clock on the day of tho out. Murphy to Box Douglass. Although all details have not been closed, atchmaker Tommy Sullivan is arranging to send Jimmy Murphy, the clever St. Louls bantamweight, against Jack Douglass of San Fran. cisco next Tuesday. Douglass has been here since last Saturday, expecting to meet Atwood. He is said to be a 5° ood boy, with a victory over Bobby Burns in his rec- ord, according to statements of his representative, Ed _Smi th, . a | Last Night's Fights | ttt tin cast” New Orileans—-Kid Herman of New Orleans decisively defeated Roy Moore, bantam champion of the Pacific Coast in 15 rounds. as Ward and Pal Moore were to have fought, but Meoore’s sec. onds charged that Ward had brass knucks under his tape. This started an argument in which the seconds took part and they were all taken to the police station. London—Jimmy Wulilde of Wales, flyweight champion of England, knocked out Johnny Hughes, in the tenth round. “gv pas — VISITORS FARE WELL IN MISSOURI STATE EVENT eae Ut tatiets a t State tennis ay t t the Field Club here. ‘ithough the ‘e "ete jargely Scumaio —" ote et a | Help the Poot rising, when last sighted. . It seems that Christy, being down to his last $300,000, is in need of a few hundreds more in the form of a testimonial. Gentlemen whose in- comes range from $5 to $18.50 per week will be allowed to send in con- tributions, provided they have not less than two relatives dependent on them, one a bed-ridden itvalid. And, boys! After you get through helping Mathewson into the million- aire class, we are going to offer you the privilege of contributing to a John D. Rockefeller fund. The fam- ous philanthropist needs only a few more hundred thousand to round out a tidy nest egg of one Dillion dollars and it's up to us to help him out! By all means the testimonial fund first. After that we may think about the pure milk and free ice fund. Everything in its proper place, Bo. oak Sounding His Own Horn. John D. is not noted for blowing himself, but when we look at some of his institutional hobbies we are inclined to think he‘s the boy who put the toot in institute. More About That Youth Stuff. — may be encouraging to those who think of baseball careers of 10 years or more as belonging to the “has-been” phase to note that those 8 or 40 years old wrecks, Hans *‘Vogner,” Frank Schulte and Bill Hinchman, now assembled under the Pittsburg banner, constitute the very best hitting punch in the National League today Grandpa Waser is clouting ‘em out at a .315 clip; Schulte is extra- basing opposing pitchers out of their peace of mind, average .307-—-incident- ally it’s the second best year of his career; and Bill Hinchman breaks up a game here and there in the —- of maintaining his .304 rec- ord. Brooklyn, which had the best hit- ting wallop prior to the Pirates’ ac- quisition of Schulte, boasts three .300 hitters—Daubert, .320; Wheat, .300, and McCarthy, not in the game reg- ularly, .403. The added batting strength of the old boys may force a place at the top of the second division for Callahan’s jitney bus. . = a Another Laugh for the Old ’Uns. O, sirree, Bo. Don’t let the old Sclerosis goblin gitcha, before your time. And just because your old engine is a #-year-old model, don’t concede that its scrap iron — have come. ust take the case of James UH. Riley, the veteran single sculler. Thirty-seven years ago, at the age of 34, which makes the old scout an 1545 model—he rowed four miles to a dead heat for the championship against Edward Hanlan. You remember Hanian, Bo? He used to display his shape and a pair of single sculls in the first tank drama ever staged, the “Dark Secret.” That was after he became rowing champion. In Their Prime Now. Well, this same Riley, AGHD 71, last Saturday rowed a three- mile race against James Rice, AGED SM, coach of the Columbia U. erew, and was beaten only one-half a length in 22m. 22%4., extremely creditable’ time. The world’s record for the distance is 15m. 6s.. and was made under favorable conditions. Rice gave the septuage- narian im. handicap. Rowing is one of the hardest tests of physical stamina and allround con- dition known to a world of sports. =e performance noted above stands a classic—and a rainbow of ublie to those athletes of whom the publi has grown accu ed to and “veterans belare | for-all at NTO him that hath shall be given a testimonial; and from him that hath not shall be taken away a piece of'change.” We paraphrase the ancient version after reading the announcement that a “Mathewson fund” is being raised in New York. Saturday it had totaled $569 and was still club franchise for this sum, just as readily as he would Hornsby. Jimmy is a funny fellow. Besides the Hornsby offer, the heat probably induced him to pick the league pen- nant winner. After New York trimmed his club soundly, he picked the Giants. Keep on, Jimmy, and you'll soon be picking watermelons off a banana tree in Padded Cell No. 1776. Passing of Babe Adams. Py THIN a day or two announce- ment will probably be made in Pittsburg of the release of “Babe Adams, who has suffered from a ter- rific cramp in his pitching average. Adams was the hero of the Detroit- Pittsburg series for the world’s title in 1909. As an almost untried twirlier he won three games, foiling the Tigers’ attempt to capture the world’s championship. ‘‘Babe”’ is not the last remaining Player of that famous team now in the game. Chief Wilson and Jack Miller of the Cardinals; Byrne, the Phillies’ third baseman, and Catcher Gibson and Hans Wagner of the Pi- rates are still playing in the major leagues. Adams has won only TWO games for the Pirates this year. Dreyfuss has some good twirlers and need not try to nurse the once great propeller back to form. Adams is still under $8 years of age and ought to have some good service in his wing. Last year, with a weak club, he won 14 and lost 14 games. His best year was in 19, when he won 12 and, lost three games. In 1913 he won 21 games and lost 10, and :two years before that his record was 22—12. He has never quite ranked with the truly greats of the game and his luster is dimmed by comparison with that of Ma- maux, the Pirates’ present main- satay. $3000 Stake ot Kalamazoo. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 1.-—Thirteen cf the fastest pacers in the light harness world were entered in the $3000 free-for-al! }ace feature event of the Grand Cirocult races here today. Single G, which won the free- Detroit last week, was iavorite. Three other races. the 2:11 pace, the Cn!nm- ‘bia Hotel sweepstakes for 8-year-old 12 ot- ters and the Recreation Park sweepstakes hg -year-old trotters filled out the day’s card. Byford in Northwest Tourney. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 1.-—-Interest sohan in the play of the Northwestern ten- nis tournament centered in the three matches in which Heath Byford of UCnhi- cago, State champion, schelule4 to participate. The progress of Selfords hoe wagen, Minneapolis star, and H, ei4- ner, Chicago, former Northwestern iseatox. also was closely watched. | METCALFE FACES. 7, WARD IN FINAL AT FOREST PARK Divisional Title in Municipal Competition Hangs on Result of Wednesday’s Match. Taylor Ward and Bob Metcalfe will meet tomorrow afternoon in the finel round match of the Forest Park divi- sion of the municipal tennis champion- ship tournament. The winner of the match will represent the West End courts in the inter-park elimination matches, which will be started Satur- on fard entered the final round by de- feating Ed Harris, while Metcalfe won over Schwartz in his semi-final con- test. Ward is a favorite in the title round play, having several decisions over his opponent of tomorrow, in Tripie A tourneys. He won the Forest Park title, last year, but was eliminated in the ‘match for the local municipal title by Fred Josties. Josties is the “big gun”’ in the O’Fallon Park division, and the dopesters pick these two players to meet again in the final. Josties recently defeated Ward in the consolation class of the Central States tourney. Golf Quartet Not Complete. Municipal A. A. authorities have not yet given out the names of the three local golfers who will accompany Charles “Chick” Evans on his journey around the new public golf course, in Forest Park, Saturday. Two 004 guesses are Jimmy Manion and Clar- ence Wolff. As to the third man, no one has an idea. ad Nicholson Goes to De Pauw. News comes that John P. Nicholson has been appointed to the position of director of athletics at De Pauw Unl- versity in Greencastle, Ind. Two years ago, “‘Nick"’ was track coach at that institution, but last year took a post- tion as director of athletics at the Uni- versity of the South; Sewanee. John P. did well as a track mentor, but showed that he has either gone back or is in woeful condition as an athlete by his exhibition in the annual summer track and field games at Columbia, Mo., last week. “Nick” finished third in the high hurdles, the winner being caught in 16 3-5 seconds. He also entered the high jump and again took third position. That the former Tiger star isn't break- ing any leaping records is shown in that the first place in the Jump was won with a hop of 68 inches. Jack Bradley, the former Central High and llinois University athlete, broke fnto his first major league game yesterday. Jack relieved Dal as the Cleveland catcher in the ashington- Indian massacre. He was up at bat twice, but failed to hit otther time. Palm Beach Suits Cleaned, TSe. Schuck, 4110 Olive. Lindell 46%. —— ly vege e ian tial ial Mt. ‘ses h “ and o| Raed wat ae"Bates atta and al} the other . oy rf) home one run yesterday’. ida, Mich.. drove and scored the other ‘for New “York 9 ene oe an m2. “his "jooad BY : | Chin ell Marching to Victory. Sore the good old bugie, beys, « jubilee we bring, The Browns havé won eleven straight, their hats are in the ring; They licked the Yankees, yesterday, and added to their string, While we were marching to victory. CHORU Hurrah, hurrah! for Lefty H ! Hurrah i ! The good old m what Am! old Lene won the battle, tpough they caught him In a jam waa were marching to vic- ory. How the rooters rooted and applauded every play! women cackled, when the he fray! o The Browns were on their Tattte. on ey knew ‘twas Ladies’ t While we were marching to a. a CHORUS. Hurrah, hurrah! We'll make the welkin ring! Hurrah, hurrah! We're playing out the strin We've signed.old obby Wallace and we'll dance the High- land fling While we are marching to victory. Oh, Joy! Ladies’ Day, yesterday. Jimmy Aus- tin had his uniform washed. € s..h= "i " es - - > ’ . Y vA * re a ae ee y ity ) bei > es f ‘i MAF r d A: i t a! PTR: MGR) . 20 Bae, OCF haa er a e Re set: ot oe aie Pas tins
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. sie thn ae . ae . page ee Poo. RS lke eae , } ie ‘ . Bie ee ee i os ie es rah gt ; me . - * ns tte + > 323 a c Linton | » ~. * hae Are Spat Spe x. +, > wt Fs % . takee . . Len ¥ bs Ne Ze — - 5%) wl ‘ eee ER ‘ao Rags: Sp caNIETT iialllich diene betlebsaee Na acicicarctcniirlcaheghiaeitns lianas ial scree canis alley slices ‘ TUESDAY. EVENING, AUGUST .1, 1916. _—— an ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ™;, XN ™~ ™~ ; ~~, ff \ f 7 ~ — ONE OF THE BIG FACTORS OF THE — ) Million $11 CLOT Of ferin Special Yellow Price ‘Tickets SS Conspicuously shown in every. section, pointing the way to the extraordinary economies this August campaign presents. CEERSGLERORR AR RLREEET Dollars In August Campaign is OUR TWICE IELECELCSPRRSERER RR ELE ¥ 1518 $20 852252 Suiis VERY SPECIAL PRICE OF The surpassing buying power of our combined stores with its resultant value-giving superiority 1s vigorously demon- strated again by Wednesday's feature offering. This group is greatly augmented this season by the addition of hundreds upon hundreds of this Spring and Summer’s choicest suits from a number of America’s most noted makers, giving you the most comprehensive assortments from which to select that were ever included in. one of our renowned $11 sales, From every viewpoint, this is the big clothing sale of the season and is a striking example of what extraordinary value= giving can be expected in every section of the store during this mighty August campaign. TBUE FABRICS in ene | variety are fancy silk worsteds, gelf-striped worsteds in blue, gray and brown, fancy cassimeres in checks, plaids, club checks, pencil stripes and mixtures, tropical worsteds, homespuns and flannels in all shades. also plain blue, serge and plain black worsteds. STYILIES —The popular pinch-back | THBUE, sport suits for the younger men are par- ticularly featured, together with every new conservative and extreme model that has had Fashion’s sanction this season. Styles to meet the most exacting tastes. Every one fashionably correct. TIE TAILORING we tie'product of the foremost clothes builders in America and measure up in every way to the high standard rigidly maintained here always. Some are full lined or half lined, some quarter-lined coats; many suits include silk-lined coats with silk-back vests. The Sizes—Men and young men of every shape and build, long, short, stout and slim from 32 to 50 can be accurately fitted. Suits that are ideal for immediate as well as early Fall wear. + You will find it a splendid investment to supply present as well as future Clothes needs while this twice- -yearly event is in progress and which brings you absolute $15, $18, $20 ani $22.50 Suits at the very special price of $11.00. Our August Sale Offers Every Piece of Furniture In Our Superb Stock at ‘A of Fourth Floor. Retall in ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Largest Distributors of Merchandisc at | Ang By oS gate Fall Beoks for 82 in Cash or “~ in Merchandise—Few Hestricted Articies Are Exeepted. Missourt or the West. Luxurious Furs at Savings That Range 0 4 Our August Sale Offers re ‘ . . ‘ — . — ya Se Meee et) era . —_ ? s i serbie tp vp ee AE 2 a ee 2 ” ty ahi ate ~ Sar. +e, * = Sak “hy : . raey eee ee er ete ee Sy ey | B iy i rd Ya twee Beate Su7 a Rs RO ia la ey : v ae ef + a eel my me eee - gs a ise ae got: Pe Py i RS Loe ihe ad : es ee a gt ra } *, — OA Lay t ta Peep ad} * vf * dg age in nf Ou =o ee} - ee ee ale) Mee ares ot RY, ,
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mann fs 1 fintnte and Want : Adverts B nook in the D> ioe -Dispateh sements gix months of 1 nearest competitors COMBINED. - ——— - - ————— — tzu — A “nicel rome fummer play. “Come,. Wife, Let’s Rent The Flat and Take Our Outing on a Northern Lake.” . fernienes home” o are city’s work they stay while others to let—the kind et. when at the ziad to speek ai oo (tes — F , » ; 4 - : ‘ bay ‘ pecthias 4 j : Seas wan, See Ee Sm it a ee ‘ wis psf ; } ; E snes 5 BR oy : Re eee ge Ae aoa ie ae ‘ eget Sai Ke “ke f A at . . seal rt “bt is ig? Be See ” Sunt * te 3* nay * / 2 pov’ ; ~ 7 be > 7 Ps r ood » F vie sf Fs GA Lda ey Pe cot , ee es ae rr ‘ ‘ Z s . * : Sale tee Flies UNE a eee ah Se al ae he le Rk cehee Br iss. eS thie as pee nah) Sto ese, (i Bes tht ae poe t So ‘ " we ss Y a a ii. dlp ee ee a hee Oe es Or ee ae ee y gee Beer oe. Sk: Reg! Sense ERM Ag = > Oey Peat ON PE Da ; ae =. Sew eT 5 RR oe ger SPS 1 ies ie ate By ie: Jer: » AF ii IRS Sic ae ae a ey Sse . nh 7 : x Y sie m . : ae | ts ee oe ae, ty 3 ¥ ” a : Z ; LF f é F : tes 2 rz : : > ; 4 } P é $3 4% "S - "hw “ . # a ae : >» e ‘ - ‘ : al - . . : . . . | aa ' . ; ¢ . . f * ‘ ‘ P : . i © ; ‘ ; ‘ Summer tenants during the more than the PAGES 1]°---20. ST. LOUIS, TU ESD. SDAY EVENING, AU GU ST: 1, 1916.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—20. _ sult bringers. through Post-Di-« __leave the want ad with your nf nearest dt druggist. are found with the lenat delay atch Wants—the bic want a re- hone 6600—Olive or Centra r IN ELT AUDIENCE IN at OPERETTA —_. a ar : ate nt for Post-Dispatch Fi id for Babies Excellent in _ . Every Detail. Dance Numbers Given : _ Hearty Approval. eoeeen ew TtON ~ pernows nd Lot 3 le and Lois . >» “EB eee see rereeees M. _—;....... had gone in quest of an evening al pleasure where much had Anticipated. *rom ‘the operetta there was a race ful and unbroken swing into “ton maret, the program of which dd a) ** ng Maes = i ) ae nt .) er ee, Be : ' Bey) satisfying to ae To & pkiattigth ae > hie ag ) 4 Aas Gk a Gow 5's oo» 4s Attalia “oat 4 Davee . pleeted elma ter eereeee Sp pas .. Audrey Manegol ance— : ae: mntine o Rirennen an and Eleanor Vogt e 0 fel The kla 8 . a ag oe eckla tard matte ‘ivwgliya reg : Cottam array abd Six Eisle Stars in Milk and Ice Fund Benefit Last Evening HARRIET and MARIE AVER! SELMA PACHTER were kept in readiness t> inaugurate the second feature of the entertainment so that there might be no interruption tv its smooth flow, those on the cab- aret program had captured the audi- ence with their richly musical voices and ease and grace in stage movements, -and these two at once established them- selves in high favor. With keen under- standing of the desires .of those in the audience, Mmes. Arnold and Hop- kins had createu a program largely given to dancing, and these various numbers were skillfully arranged with regard to their character, whether clas- sical or popular, s0 that the fullest measure of satisfaction steadily unfold- ed to the close, with the ringing ‘‘Are You From Bixie?” solo, chorus and swinging dance. The variations from the @ance were the reading by little Miss Patcher and the song by Miss Dorothy Hopkins, each of which brought the audience almost to its feet ini demonstrations of satisfaction. The classical dances were by «iss Clyde Cottam, whose interpretative skill has Icng been known, despite her youth, and Miss Rhoda Silverbeg, whose mas- tery of toe dancing was something few of those who witnessed her performance lest evening were prepared to expect. SE eee CLARA McHENRY. SERNICE BOWDERN. »The other dance numbers were of the more modern school, full of grace and precision and cha- Jing to an unusual degree. This was conspicuously true of Catherine Arnold’s “Dance Revue,” for a repetition of which the audience vainly clar@ored. The larger part in the entertainment in its entirety devolved upon little Misses Catherine Asnold, Dorothy Hopkins, Bernardine Brennan, Frances Murray, Bernice’ Bowdern, Margaret Sheehan, Clar McHenry, Audrey Manegold, Mil- ise Ebert, Frances Sandperl and Mar- gherita Sigillito, by reason of their ex- tensive parts in “Little Miss Muffett,”’ and they proved the powerful magnet about which the charming musical story unfolded. The other children fully sus- tained the important roles intrusted to them and thus created an event in the history of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice League’s campaign, ex- tending over a period of a dozen years. Directresses Win Praise. To the skilled and painstaking work, with its arduous demands of Mmes. Arnold and Hopkins, the affair is a splendid tribute. They chose wisely o? material and welded it into a perfect- dred Entler, Rhoda Silverberg, Ida Lou. in capacity, beauty and_ intelligence. Everyone rendered zealous and effective co-operation, and the outcome was hap- py in its every detail. Masterful support was given by Maxwell Goldman at the piano, who realized the importance of his work in sustaining the children and did it to the utmost. At the close of the regular program @ number of cakes donated for the pur- pose were auctioned, bids showing a powerful measure of sympathy with the ceuse of the poor babies, after which many of the children and younger people from the audience enjoyed the delights ©: a social dance for an hour. — — The Post-Dispatch is the only ev ening news- paper in St. Louis that recelyes or publistps news gathered by the Associated Press -———- Time to Re-tire? (Buy Fisk) ly-moving organization, lacking nothing —— oe a oe ome OFEN-AIR SLEEPING TO, BE PERMITTED IN EIGHT PARKS Paja as to Be Considered Proper At- tire—Police Protection to Be Provided. Open-air sleeping will be permitted to men and women and children accom- panied by at least one parent, in eight St. Louis parks, beginning tonight, un- der orders issued by Park Commis- sioner Cunliff, There are no restrictions as to the at- tire of the sleepers, except that no ob- jectionable dress wil! be permijtted. The Park Commissioner said pajamas would be considered proper. The parks opened for outdoor sleep- | — ee arth. alg _—- ing are Lyon, Lafayette, Soulard, no;th- east corner of city hall square, Carr, dgckson, Hyde and Forest Park. Sleep- ers will be required to remain at a Oderate distance from the driveways. Police protection will be afforded in all except Forest Park, where only the park guards will be on duty. ead. Leg Fractured in Collision. Walter J. Stegmeyer, % years old, of “1% Washington avenue, suffered a frac- ture of the left leg at 8 o'clock last night, when a department store truck collided with a motor cycle he was rid- ing on Spring avenue, between West Pine and Lindell boulevards. Charles L. Rudloff, 24, of 2523 Fall avenue, driv- ing the truck, was arrested. a —_ - —— 3" - = for Women’s $6 & $7 New Fall Boots Represents a shipment just received. tinctive design—solid colors, two them, so offer you choice at 83.95. tones, etc. We have Charming new models of dis- (INCORPORATED) 618 WASHINGTON AVE. | no place to put ! a All $7 and $8 Colonials One of the Styles. At $3.95, the most beautiful Co- lonial an with Queen Quality and other leading makes in all colors and combina- tions. choice at $3.95. 95 included is in- St. Louis— $8.00 gray kid silvered buckle. Unrestricted LL a mo b Men’s Shoes Further Reduced $2.50 White Rubber-Sole Oxfords, $1.95 $4.00 Bostonian Oxfords $5.00 Bostonian Oxfords 86.00 Bostonian Oxfords $6.50 and $7.50 F.S. & U. now ....$2.95 now $3.45 now .$3.95 Oxfords, $4.95 $3.00 Sport Boots 5 | .45 Made in fine White Canvas, new Neolin soles; women's and growing girls’ sizes. Formerly priced at $3.00, now 81.45. 0 n Sale Basement. pe POLAT UUs Announce That Taniserovs the xpansion Shee Sale Enters on the wind-up with STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS $90,000 stock SO LOW as to be warranted only by mur necessity for room. continue the alterations now under way for the prices should bring you here tomorrow. enlarge: Styles for women, higher priced lines from the main floor. pers, Boots and Shoes. Your Choice of the Entire Basement at $3.45 and ntl Pump#, Colonials, Strap Slip- formerly seHing at $2.45, $2.95, Help yourself at ADS reductions that bring the prices on Brandt’s entire We MUST have room to 1, greater Brandt’s. These Open at 8 A, M. All $3.50 to $5 Pumps Now at Included Queen Qual- Boston : ity, are Favorile. Brandt's Spe- cial, elc. In White and K Buck, vas, elc. +». LVOTY, C Patent, Gray, hampagne, Dull While Can- id, EVER betore have we known of so wide a va- riety at so low a price. Suffice to say, this offer includes all styles in Pumps, on the Main Floor, formerly selling at $3.50 to $5.00—the majority at $4.00 and $4.50, the styles. » 1—$4.50 Queen Quality White Buck Pumps at... We mention and illu strate: six of 81,95 . $4.50 Gray and White Ivory New Pattern Pumps. 81.95 . 3—$3.50 White Canvas Turn Sole Pumps at . 4—$85.00 Queen Quality Gray DuBarry Pumps at.. fn 5—#5.00 Queen Quality in gray, brown, ete R1.95 R195 . 6+$4 Brandt's Special Patent and Dull Kid Pumps. 81.9% $5 Sport Oxfords at $ 95 For $4 Sport Oxfords In White Buck or Ivory or Black, former — $3.50 and $4.00 now $1.95 ly Gray, Canvas. All White or Trimmed in Tan, Quality. White (iray Your Fine Grhde White Canvas with Ivory Welt Sole. Black, or Champagne Trimmed. choice at £2.05. Queen — | All $6 Pumps and Colonials Quality, KE. P. berts, Maetrich In all the wanted Ivory, gray, bronze, two-tones, canvas, white 3“).95 All leading makes—Queen Reid, & Evers. modes, champagne, buck, Choice of ALL $6 Pumps and Colonials at 82.95. Al- white ete, One of the Colontals. = * Bring the Children Tomorrow Big Reductions on $2.25 Boys’ 75e Infants’ Tan Barefoot Sandals Big Reductions on All Barefoot Sandals. $38Boys’ and Girls’ Elk-Sole Shoes now. School Shoes at. ..$1.45 All Kewpie Twins Shoes. — $4.50 White Boots 2 Arabian cloth. also turns: sole and covered heel. One of the Styles Here. Shown. 95 Queen Quality other makes. In. white and lvory > —— y R we) ed - _ EAs wa VTE A Oy a ro - 8 a ~ —_— - «= ere” =—- > non 4 “ - Pee Be >, he “ie ae +e <
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pu esi ke Saber - - . oe : lab aa) nap oe « RAO a 5 jy ; ahs Ms dita o- . , ee ae ee i ae aie SS he nok? i Se 0) Ree ae ‘ _ : ‘ari RARE te Aa Ato rial ee os t ke? a>.) ot i % +O atom J MSE SS OR as is: gts 5d “ge oF papery 2 ¢ rte | PG NENT OR tek Hiker a ee my we ‘Dally Daily : BY $55 ‘ST. LOUIS POST ’ DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. — o~ RIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVARCS and Sunday, one year. without on ageawlael one year only. one RIER IN ‘ST. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will mak» {no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress j and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nevergbelong to any party, \ always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy | with the poor, always remain devoted to the public. welfare, never be satisfied | with merely printing news, always be ‘drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory MR. HUGHES’ ACCEPTANCE SPEECH Mr. Hughes’ speech of acceptance has an OC casional passage not unworthy of the reform Governor of a great state, a brilliant Associate Justice and a possible President of the United States. One of its unworthy passages charges us with destroying scores of our own citizens with wom- en and children. It takeg an indefinite but man- ifestly large measure of the responsibility for sinking the Lusitania from Berlin and puts it on Washington. His aseimilation of the eccentric Rooseveltian view thet that horror would not have taken place had “this Government by the use of both in- formal and formal diplomatic opportunities left no doubt that when we said ‘strict accountability’ we meant precisely what we said,” furnishes rea- son enough for the Colonel’s enthusiastic ap- proval of the speeth. It ought to appeal to those who all along have contended that Berlin, acting within its rights, was blameless. The distribution of emphasis and criticism among the subjects discussed in the speech gives & paramountcy to our Mexican policy that ought not to be unwelcome. It promises a thorough illumination of administration motives and acts in dealing with our unfortunate neighbors. We shall see with what success appeal can be made to the American people on account of in- out the escort scouring the seas for. her or the jeopardy of * fight to recapture her. The decision turns entirely oD interpretations of international, not domestic, law. How tech- nical it is can be seen from the frank statement that if the Appam had come in under convoy, the British could not recover possession of her. Sim- ply because she came in under a prize crew with- of a German war vessel, she is for- feited to the men whose brilliant exploit gave them possession of her. Obviously’ the case is one for a final adjudica- tion by the Supreme Court on appeal. To place so great a premium on the sinking of merchant ves- sels at sea, at the imminent risk of great discom- fort and almost certain loss of life, and so great a penalty on humanely bringing passengers and crew to the security of land would be most un- fortunate. ss, Le. - Hicks discloses that it is Venus that has caused all the heat. The old hussy! = = i lee SENATORS AND CHILD LABOR. The Keating child labor bill, voicing the de- mands of the workers and especially the mothers, passed the House of Representatives in February by a vote of 337 to 46. It is a measure in the interest of the coming generations, to whom the nation must look for its continued progress and prosperity. Its passage will mean more opportu- | ISPS eS . > 4 5-4 37° wile Se ee a EATS oat" _ .. p te * ; | ‘ e- Ry OF al +5 f+ . . 0%n SAR. 4; > 7 ee 4 of ft FE ee : h Bh OU hte Liiran hohe Seon a” eR a re Ree. ei ME see — & inn _ Sf. Sr rr AUGUST 1, 1916. BP reese Ae A’ -~s 4 "4° idan F ih ve ie; ' Sos te i 1 ae : ! fs ee Bes “ ton,* at co ‘N a ? oat A .* ss." io * = 7 » a s - ¢ aes ARENT ESR (Rares toes ‘ ~*~ 3 vee at nf oe ~ 5s * Pia Ge AO wer try - r) _* “ ~ a ee. ~ o> a * 4 , - ‘ 4. al — »s. ¥ oP - of ~ . wee ’ ro. J ‘ rf. 7 r.. : : . ° ’ a 2 ”. ._—— - ee 7 ‘ es os oe ir TP Vo a ft ‘ 4 » me, i ie ew ~ . e, 2a a ay J Oy 4 . ~ . SRR BY erie SEEN EN es ; e ’ > = cos nas Wa ~ we m1 cs (f 12% x? “ao +. -+ +o ‘ : - , P ys! SN es: i = ’> “* , . >,*° = and ry whole by allowin ne worry or care to — into bowl. The result will be vided there consti ble. Bowels must be kept" mn ETIQUETTE, WiLL ee is intr to the lad — -. , yi ta oO Py ' plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. are += nity for schooling for the children and better con- ditions for the adult workers, relieved from the a gentleman to voman to an ol of prominence. Ct Oe OY rs | jury to Huerta’s tender feelings and nonrecogni- ae ee a a Re ger. Wy, neaR Pre a r4 ot othe, Ber eae Ale. wap ryne @ °from the “country.” April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 6 Months of 1916: Only 309,894 213,494 Daily Average Biggest West of the Mississippi. Equaled. Only by FIVE SUNDAY . Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. | Three in New York and Two in Chicago. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Reason for a Big Navy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . In the campaign waged by the Wall street pre- paredness gang and their henchmen, the big busi- ness men and the newspapers, as exposed by Sen- ator La Follette in his speech in the Senate, showld the facts be as stated, that business men throughout the United States stooped so low as to force their employes and even their female stenographers to march in prepared- ness parades against their better convic- tions, under penalty of losing their po- sitions, the campaign should be condemned by every right-thinking citizen and the perpetrators thereof hereafter cut out from any true Ameri- can movement because of their sordid motives. However, the American people would approve the action of our Government were it to consider the building of the greatest navy in the world, should it became necessary, by force of arms to prevent the dastardly attempt of the allied Powers now at war with the central nations of Europe to inter- fero (whether by tlacklisting or otherwise), with the legitimate commerce and industries of the United States, a sovereign nation, fully able to control its own merchants and trade, where they should be controlled, but denying the right of any nation, however strong, to control or interfere in any way with the commerce or industries of per- sons in the United States. WILLIAM HENRY GRUEN. The ‘‘Lawyers’ Primary.’’ ; To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. After reading Mr. James C. Jones’ letter in re- gard to the “Lawyers’ Primary,’ permit. the writer to briefly call attention to one flaw, sub- ject to serious objection and criticism, in the meth- od of selecting and recommending a candidate for a given office. Take the office of Judge of the St. Louls Court of Appeals. This is not a court for the city of St. Louis, but is a district court, there being 21 counties in the district besides the eity of St. Louis. Now, of the Republican candi- dates, two are from the city of St. Louis and one If any expression-of the bar was to be had, it should have included the attor- neys in these counties, and had this been done the figures of the vote would have Leen different, for, where qualifications are even, locality will also be considered. FRED E. KIES. Jackson, Mo. Barthold’s Anglo-Saxon Bogey. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As Mr. McKay and M. 8. @, have both taken exception to the term Anglo-Saxon, I respectfully submit the follwing for their information and delectation: * In his Fourth of July effort Mr. Bartholdt pre- sumably used the word in the sense that M, 8. C. suggests, viz. to designate the English people, or, more brondly, the British people and their Government. It has, in fact, been urged by Ger- man-Americans that Mr. Wilson its unfit to be President because he is of ‘British descent, and hence pro-British. As I understand Mr. Bartholdt’s reference, he insinuates that we should not trust eur Government to that class of people, Lecause they are conspiring to bring us under the sove- reignty of the British Government. He used the term Anglo-Saxcn, and evidently intended it to etand for all people who are descendants of the British. He might, with equal consistence, have urged the same objection to Washington, Hamil- tim, Franklin, Paine, Jefferson et al. M S. C. suggests “delving into the beginnings ef people and things.” In this connection will tay I have no intention of seeking to impart erudition, nor to discourse exhaustively on anthro- yology. I accepted and used the term Anglo- Saxon merely at the face value of the interpreta- tion given it by Mr. Bartholdt. Volumes might appropriately be written extol- ling the individual courage and patriotic devotion exhibited by the Americans of Irish, Scotch, En- glish and Welsh extraction. The part played by France itn aiding us will always assure her our deepest friendship and love. But behind al) this there was a directing power. France did not dic- tate the Declaration of Independence, nor the Con- stitution. These immortal documents were the products of men who were of the same stock as those whom Bartholdt seeke to vilify. My only object was to disabuse the minds of those who are |: the least inclined to take Mr. Bartholdt’s statement seriously, to show them by the United States and a United States court has her British owners. refitting prizes of war or for affirmative advan- decision. tion of putative rights based on betrayal and murder. It is noteworthy that while Mr. Hughes carries his hostile Mexican criticism to great length and into laborious detail, he still fails to suggest ex- cept by implication’ what he himself would have done. His elimination of the alternatives to war leaves us to infer that we would now be engaged in an invasion of Mexico, had he been elected President in 1912, and that invasion will follow, if he is elected President in 1916. But he does not permit the issue of voting for war by supporting Mr. Hughes or voting for peace with honor by supporting Mr. Wilson to be de- fined. He reserves to himself entire liberty of action to continue as President the policies of peace and neighborliness which have had the approval of the country in the past. In fact, about the only statement giving specific assurance of what may be expected under Mr. Hughes as President is what he says about alien plots: We denounce all plots and conspiracies in the interest of any foreign nation. Utterly intolerable is the use of our soil for alien in- trigues. America must unreservedly condemn them and support every effort for their sup- pression. Wherein can Mr. Hughes do niore for their suppression than Mr. Wilson has done? Instead of condemning them unreservedly and support- ing every effort for their suppression, he is as- serting claim to votes because Mr. Wileon has suppressed them. In its gathering up of assorted wrong-headed views based on half truths, unsparing condemna- tions and even its phraseology in parts, the speech is a reminder of desperate opposition effort at the election that took place during our Own war. We may have little doubt that in the perspective of the future its denunciations will seem as futile, as insufficient, as distorted, as curiously difficult to explain as the denunciations in the second Lincoln campaign of policies time has so splendidly vindicated. The charge that Mr. Hughes and the Repub- lican party lack an issue is not a mere biased charge, formulated by “ins” who want to stay in against ‘“‘outs’”’ whom they want to keep out. Mr. Hughes has had the benefit of counsel from the entire party in preparing his speech. He has included in it views to which, it may be suspect- ed, he is not particularly hospitable, but which he has indorsed to make the speech representa- tive of all shades of opinion and all hopes of success. The speech represents the collective wisdom of the Republican party and its shrewd- est leaders. And the result is a disappointment—a speech of negatives and of vague distinctions the people are not likely to grasp, painfully deficient in material appealing to popular interest. == — STATUS OF CITY STRIKERS. Thirty-three of the City Forester’s tree trim- mers and 131 of the Street Commissioner’s pave- ‘ment repairers unceremoniously quit work under circumstances indicating that they had begun a veritable strike against public employment. What is the status of strikers under the effi- ciency system? Presumably these men are mem- bers of the classified service. In case their de- mand for higher pay: is met, how do they get the jobs back they resigned? pr and be recertified as competent for city'employment? Or does the Efficiency Board have a special dispensation for men who quit in the capacity of strikers and want to go back to work, with or without the concession of what they ask? THE CASE OF THE APPAM. The Appgm's was one of the few cases in which an enemy merchant ship captured by the Ger- man navy was not sunk at sea. Her passengers and crew were not transferred to confined quar- ters in a war vessel or subjected to the hazards of the deep.in small boats, as so many noncom- batants have been during this war. With the sume accommodations they enjoyed before cap- ture, they were wrouget in comfort to a safe port. But it happened that such port was a port of now decided that because she was brought to port this $1,000,000 ship and the $634,000 obtained from the sale of her cargo must be given back to No question as to the use of a neutral port for tage to a belligerent enters into the logio of the The main consideration prompting ‘tion. ion would calamity on this scale have so many possibilities of human hardship. villagers who have lost their tools and clothing a3 well as houses and barns must suffer acutely during the long, almost Arctic winter unless re- lieved by help from more fortunate sections. now?” was the wise sentiment of Seneca. bane of competition with ill-paid children. The overwhelming vote in favor of the meas- ure, in the House, shows that that body of tne people’s representatives place humanity and the good of the nation, as embodied in her children, before such technicalities as a strict inforcement of State rights. If the women can be protected. through the Mann Act, regardless of State rights, why cannot the children be protected by a law also national in scope? lf the Senators fail to pass this necessary act, will they not stamp themselves as less representa- tive of the people, and especially as less regardful of the demands of the workers and the needs of the children, than their fellow legislators in the other House? Are they willing to go on record as turning a deaf ear to the cry of the children to be released from untimely drudgery? = = Every candidate thinks he can spell win. = = = _— Se WORST TIME FOR A MILE STRIKE. A strike o? milk wagon drivers would work hardship on the people in a city at any time of the year. Just now, in the middle of an unusual- ly hot season, the misery, suffering and possible deaths that might follow such a strike suggest that both sides to the controversy should ex- haust every effort before invoking such a calam- 9,25 It was understoé6d, when the crisis with Mex- ico seemed to make war inevitable, that the rail- road men were willing to postpone a settlement of their grievances until after the war, for the good of the country. Here is a city of three- quarters of a million, where thousands of babies and little children must depend for health and life upon a constant daily supply of fresh milk. If mothers are forced to go long distances to ob- tain that supply from the dairy headquarters it will mean that the milk will sour quickly. Even ice at home cannot prevent this. And, as usual, the poor will be the greatest sufferers. Every agency that can be used should be em- ployed in an endeavor to prevent a strike at this time. So far as the facts are known it should be possible to settle the controversy by regson and arbitration. For the sake of the children, lec the dealers and drivers get together and find a way out. The Danish idea of the value of island real estate is highly exaggerated. hadi di i i CANADA’S DISASTROUS FOREST FIRES. The Canadian towns reported devastated by forest fires with a loss of 184 lives and much property are located in what is known as the Clay Belt of Northern Ontario, far north of the great Cobalt silver district, many miles north of the highest latitude touched by Lake Superior. owned by the province and the Grand Trunk Pa- cific line intersect, is only 125 miles from James Bay. ‘which in turn is Cochrane, where the railroad Here, in surroundings that resemble the pio- neer settlements of densely wooded sections of our own country, courageous home seekers be- gan a few years ago a desperate striggle with the cold soil and the frosts of late spring and early fall. rapidly through these unusually damp forests of | the poplar species growing from wet beds of moss Must they undergo ex-,j#24 debris shows the tremendous area of the con- tinent that has been affected by the long con- tinued period of high temperatures and drouth. That fires could spread so extensively and The country was ill prepared for the visita- Perhaps in no other district of the Domin- Farmers and — =. + CARNIVOROUS AND CALORIC. Just as’ we had reconciled 6burselves to do with- out meat during the superheated term, the Ar- mour and Swift strikers return to their butcher- ing and we return to our muttons, so to speak— our fillets, roasts, sirloins, chops, sweetbreads, etcetera. The idea that meat made heat recon- ciled us to the deprivation threatened. There was eminent authority for the proposition. But it is never too soon to return to one’s agreeable muttons. ‘“‘When shall we live if not “An empty stomach produces an empty brain,” de- clared the author of the Comedie Humaine. That our highest mental efficiency and physical wel- fare depend quite as much upon meats as upon salads, vegetables and the like seems as true as Qe? yy 9 oe eee Ea we eo " +. ti “ - “ P + - ~~ ¥ , f i a - e Pah te Om Oe sarwdes ene: me. oe We. Spey na te URAC psarhs TaN ee : od ’ Ws tebe, ie Bertha aategt vas Reeser it WE ; —~e JUST A MINUTE ne ee — “Lema HUGHES IS NOTIFIED. R. HARDING—Deat Mr. Hughes: You have M been made the Republican party’s candi- date for President, and we have come to tell you about it. Your running mate is Mr. Fair- banks. He won’t run very fast, but the Democrats won by resting the tail end of their ticket on Indiana, and we ought to succeed with the same take-off. You owe your nomination to the German-American Alliance. At the time of the convention it main- tained headquarters in Chicago and laid its blacklist before the Republican party. It told that party it must not nominate Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Root, neither of whom was persona grata to the three million Ger- man-American voters the Alliance claimed to control. The Republican party wanted those three million votes. It therefore nominated you. You were accept- able to the Alliance. You had never said it was wrong for the Germans to sink the Lusitania and kill more than 100 citizens of the United States. You had never said Mr. Wilson was right in his insistence that the Germans should not sink merchant ships with- out first giving their crews and passengers opportun- ity to escape. You had never lifted your voice against the organized German-American movement to palsy your country’s arm in a fight for a great prin- ciple of civilization. You therefore looked as if you could command the support of the Alliance and its three million votes, and you got the nomination. (In this connection I wish to say that we have a dachschund pup which the committee desires to give you for a mascot in the campaign. Col Roosevelt will interpolate the pup speech, so to speak.) Col. Roosevelt—Friend Hughes: You may think it strange that I should be the one to give you this pup. I have not spoken kindly of that for which the dachshund stands. However, I have swallowed every- thing else, so I asked the committee to let me do this in order that it might not be said that my stomach was braver in some places than others. This is some dog, Mr. Hughes. He beat me at Chicago, and if you feed him on the right kind of dog EE — = | ~ ooo - ~ et atl : Oy ee SO eee eee SP a ee —, orn a Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams eee me ee lial a _ CE ae a ed ~———_ ~ — ee _ eu. I of his kind of government and the Democrats will rule for half a century. We must get back into power and restore government for the vested interests. If we don’t, we won’t have any vested interests or any Republican party. Do you know that the Democrats have reve’utionized this country’s notion of war until it is actually beginning to believe that peace for the people is, better than war for the politicians? Do you know that they have made it possible for a farmer to borrow money on his farm without losing the land to a money lender? Do you know that they have busted the Money Trust and stopped panics with the Federal reserve banking act? Do you know they are about to pass a lay against child labor, which we stubbornly refused to do because the people who ex- ploited child labor made big contrifutions to our campaign funds? Do you know that fhey have voted as much monéy for national defense as we could have voted, and that they have done more for the people in three years than we did in fifty? Hex knows these things, Mr. Hughes. ‘We have got to get busy. To show you what I mean when I say busy I will tie this piece of meat to Hex’s tail and let him chase it. (Laughter, which grows in volume as Hex warms up to the pursuit. Finally even Mr. Hughes smiles, which is so unusual that Col. Roosevelt, in stepping back, calls attention to it.) ' Mr. Harding--Now, Mr. Hughes. You have the news of your nomination, and you have the dog. Whether you win or not largely depends upon you. We will all help, but inasmuch as We were all candi- dates for the nomination ourselves in one way or an- other, we will not exactly break our backs. You have Col. Roosevelt with you. This is a great asset. Not that Col. Roosevelt will get any votes for you. He won't. However, he will not be running against you. If you can keep the dog from barking too loud and the Colonel from saying too much, you ought to win. You have been in cold storage several years, and if there was any objection to you when you were in active political life it has by this time probably been forgotten. That is all Mr. Hughes. Mr. Hughes—Gentlemen, I am obliged. -I would much rather have had the Democratic nomination and some other kind of a dog, but one cannot always have what one would like. I will, at any rate, do the best I gan with such means as kind fortune and the German-American Alliance have placed at my dis posal. I will make my campaign upon three represen- tations. Pirst, If anybody but Mr. Wilson had been Presi- dent the Germans would have missed the Lusitania. Second, If Huerta had been recognized the Repub- licans could take the high moras ground that he never should have been. Third, If the Republicans were in power, a few people would be enjoying the present good times instead of the rich and poor alike. g an oculist should be ec HOUSEHOLD M. D.—Home-made and slice eight fine rf put into two quarts ¢ cup fresh hops tied Boil 45 minutes after bul out hop bag, strainir hard to get out all st hop tea and potatoes through a ‘ well until all have fr 2 cups flour wet up Take from fire and warmth, after bea great spoons lively yeast. ¢ netting over the eee It shduld quadruple Now, knea Fad inch thick and cut inte: oven in winter. jek eeper’s QUESTIONER.-Phone C about dumping | alley. your case very or sister is sufficien er with the name OVER NINE HOV. Factory I! WORRIED.—The Illinois such a case. Cc. D.—Store bill u has been id can be ¢ 5 yeara. SIMPSON. — en make serious trouble selling a found diamond it, then spending the limitation, 3 years. ST. PETERS, as you ask sh your name and eadrane of any case in which the 1 ae report it to the F ties on your questi BEER. —Dark parched malt. F. 8.—See dou peatedly published.) junk shops to sell tinfofl. is the a ing paweb te it ee ng power in s come candidates for ors. nal asserts that a more from heat than one BERTA.-—Jerome pitice adiees ea SEER te the See Indian meal! roll out a LAW POINTS, _ would advise a not to go MRS. J. 8.—The rae ht not a Finecwrk We Kae Been me seen no a a You dié —y even pay | - J. F. S.—The editor of back on fire and stir into oa in hot sun in summer, pe ashes and ru ro PORTIA.—You B..... find an a i °F Riga -_ o he orking girl's garnished for debt not 6 =a ris beer made fw bait at this MRS. STOREKEEPER—You migi at te M. O.—Poor Man's a 7m € Siew wack a5 - ews bo department employment. rate: es P 5 Ieee Pig eh Sie i aa Ale ae i £ee eT Fig Te tee oe AT aks biscuits he will beat Mr. Wilson at the polls. His name is Hex, for Dr. Hexamer, President of the Ger- man-American Alliance. Here Hex, Mr. Hughes. You see how he looks at you. You are the man. I don’t mind saying that if I had been nominated by the Republican party in this race I would have made sausage of Hex here. However, that sentiment has no place among us today. Today must be pleas- ant. We must beat Mr. Wilson. Another four years ' peasoning that this terrifying incubus ts an hallu- cination, and will disappear instanter when sub- jected to an application of common sense. } . PATRIOT. eee Always Popular. *” aes the Clev@land Plain Dealer. z Secretary McAdoo allows the statement to be printed that he believes the new silver coins will —Be popular. It would be an unprecedented angle a a “they weren't, ever, while the pleasures of the table are vastly deepened and enhanced by the variety. There would be no fleshpots of Egypt worth yearning for without flesh. If meat makes heat, perhaps heat is necessary Lieut. Berg’s entry was presumptively one of hu- manity—the safety of those aboard. Some inci- dental and unavoidable advantage accrues to the Germans in obtaining shelter agatnst the risk of recapture, but on the other hand large affirma- tive advantage accrues to the British under the|to the body and the puissance thereof. And it decision, in which questions of humanity have jis true of meat—what a wit and bon vivant said no part. It is a use of a neutral port that enables/of the l—that if it makes you warmer them to get the vessel back without the labor of it lik gives you the strength to bear it. | Those will do, I think. Iam grateful to you for the notification, which came as a fotal surprise. If I am by any, chance elected I hope you will not keep that from me any longer than can be helped. That is all, gentlemen. You will find your hats on the rose bush. We know now why Mr. Hug Hughes had nothing to say: | He couldn't think of anything. a
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Kiki hy ELE Ep Pot weal r 3 Ess x LY MAGAZINE ce cma a eS EA . ae : y Ped eee hee TE Rey pete ¥& , ob i od * s 2 eae is .o ‘ _ Lost and Found ‘ —— ee amie ena Such Is MRS BILL WERE Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by Maurice Ketten Ol Sa neenee _— Ty 1O0N'T kx ) You | me Se . Plots of Immortal Fiction Masterpieces How Do You | THOUGHT iy THE The hoped-for words of encourage- | ment from a highly esteemed friend ) _ were nearly too late, but rare good | fortune enabled Adrian Moore to get back what he had thrown away— hair, making it brittle clogs the pores of the scalp. shampooing is essential, but city conveniences of hot and faucets it is apt’ to be shirked. By Albert Payson Terhune. é ii THE STORY OF A SILK - DRESS. By Ellen Olney Park. 4: begun the reading of his little screed “th fear and trembling. Then, as te ‘get into the soul of his subject, he for- ot self and was almost brilliant in nis ry," downstate, just as antique ani mde in the present as half a century He faced his critics now—they were ve. The “Chosen Six” comprised a clu) | newspaper writers who met and ato and drank moderately—once a we-k 16 rear room of a Greek restaurant. . yd Winston, who ‘was allowed Ws ena + ne *e. ee of ed me) A oa, cine -_ ae b dae ie ~ _ All this was of no “g a = ~ Re urke Vivian. He was the: oldest of w , . + ie three books, spoke little, and ‘ Be ns a ox : boourge 4 . ae r * 4 pete we. be gd been more to the ‘writer than all the others might put oF a? ye OS ; ot ey ote to conceal some unusual emotion. He rather evaded Moore, ae. + t oe fa "ee ' group broke up. Moore was glad of _ tt, His soul was bruised. He wished to = “It fell fiat,” he soliloquized as he reached the outer air. “I won't try again.” 3 - Belated Words of Encourage- + ¢ Dy: > ee _ for a story, if his colleagues had given him the least encouragement—especially A favorite stroll of his was along the city edge, where a broken stretch had been developed into striking picturesque- _ ness, and a number of fine residences =~" oe ‘ fort would see the light. ‘finely chiseled face half hidden by his hand, and said—nothing! for ‘thought. When Vivian was gone the with love besides. By Victor Redcliffe r was his first ambitious venture tr | ‘a ure, and Adrian Moore had Nt his former trepidation returnec, % . as he came back to the harsh with the last sentence enun- It was a little skit of pathos, ce and description, the result of a ’ vacation in “‘the cider coun- when they got warmed up, more of the group forgot stern, un- | routine stuff and for the first © & poem, a scenario, a magazine é "a just a dash-eff;"" observed Moore, ost apologetically, as he sat down, | blunt Jerry Gowan, who wrote editorials, in his usual unsympa- it.” act as critic of second-rate books, mpl; “yawned. There was Dan Chee- by a ; cr he declared, slapping on the shoulder in his inevi- vy a - tastes—fine local color, and fhat—but more like-a soda than d bracing snifter.” to at ;moment . He glanced anxiously He had done London, Paris, in a journalistic way, had 7, ee “to @ purpose. He sat now, his was where the whip d, there lay the bitter sting re! One word or look of ap- from Vivian would have aspiring young , as though all this were a mask the latter be alone, to think. ment Stir Adrian to Action. E thrust the manuscript into an inside coat pocket with a savage punch of !.is fist. Then he braced mind all the grand plans he had @ exclusive location. At one spot a | pretty rustic bricge spanned a gully With _® Wayward stream trickling through. He paused there, leaning on the railing of the bridge. | afternoon,” spoke Moore fluttertingly, and bolted. | The Manuscript Has Disappeared, but He Finds It and Something Else HERE was but one thought in his mind—to recover the abandoned manuscript. With eagerness ‘and rapidity he reached the spot where he had scattered the leaves in desperation. H climbed down into the ravine. He Searched in vain. Moore could not find a trace of the sheets. He climbed Up an incline, the top of which was lined by a hedge, to rest and think. He had kept no copy of the screed nor had he preserved the orignial notes. Could he reproduce it? Not in its orig- inal freshess, he disconsolately decided. He fell into a dreamy maze. What was that? Quite dozing, Moore started up. From the other side of the hedge a Sweet, mellow voice was reading. He could scarce credit the evidence of his senses—the last sen- tences of his screed! Moore peered through the hedge. An old gentleman and a lovely young girl occupied rustic chairs, and the girl held in her hands the lost sheets of his manuscript. The old man was wiping his eyes. His voice was full of emotions as he spoke. “Read it all over again, Angela. It is exquisite!’’ and the girl did so. thrilled to listen to that voice retravers- ing his poor com position. “It is like a sweet breath from the Past!"" murmured the old man, could have written it? How here?”’ “It is like a letter from home, -isn’t ‘Who came it it, dear?” smiled the girl. ‘I found two of the leaves littering the ravine walk; read them, was interested and gathered | up the rest. Why, Srandpa, whoever wrote it must have lived in and loved the dear old cider country!” “It has taken me back to the old home!” sighed the old man. “I wish 1 knew the writer.” Adrian Moore disclosed himself. He could not resist the impulse. Oh, what Was the vague, casual! opinion of. his casual newspaper friends to the heart- felt appreciation of these new acquaint- ances! Before he left these latter, the wealthy. Moore WIFEY, | MiSTookK A LADY FOR. MRS BILL IN THE CITY. SHE’ IS IN THE COUNTRY SHE DID LooK iT EXACTLY Like HER. | TELL “You BEEN NRs BILL. SHE COULDN'T HAVE we CouNTRY For Tre SuNMER €T MR JOHN ae STRANGE THEM WERE GOING To THE. Pa old man had his promise that he would at once go on with the story of the cher- ished ‘‘cider country,”’ ! Vivian listened to the exploits of Moore with an indulgent smile. ‘Found a patron and an heiress, eh?’ he observed. ‘‘Well, accept the gifts of the gods gratefully.” Which Adrian Moore did—with fame and the pure, sweet love of Angela Marston concurrent. (Copyright, 1916. by W. G. Chapman.) enema, } How tu Dress Summer Babies F the babies must be kept in town during the hot weather, do every- thing possible to make them corn- fortable. The other daywa distracted mother was vainly endeavoring’ to still the cries of her infant in the park, and finally lifted from the perambulator a red-faced, perspiring baby, whose cries would have indicated suffering to the in- telligent mother. I noticed that the child had on wooien stockings and above the neck of the dress the edge of a flannel shirt was visible. I took the liberty of suggesting to the mother that the burdensome gar- ments might be the cause of the cries, and I asked: ‘‘Do you wear woolen un- derwear and stockings?” ‘I should say not,”’ she retorted, ‘‘but I surely cant take woolens off the baby before he has passed his second summer?’ Imagine a baby with a flannel band, woolen shirt and cashmere stockings, and the thermometer in the 90s! Does not this gross ignorance prove the ne- cessity of including the care of children in the school curriculum? Besides the discomfort of the littie wearer, overclothing is one of the chief causes of indigestion in babies. The tector tightly adjusted over the napkin. A light petticoat and an unstarched low-neck, short slip is all that any baby requires when the thermometer is hovering in the 90's. Indoors even the petticoat and slip shovld be discarded during the very warm days. To keep baby absolutely comfortable On a hot day give it two sponge baths besides the regular morning bath cand evening sponge. Use powder liberally and if no talcum powder is at hand use cornstarch. Of course, it is impossible to follow any set rules in dressing an infant, bu: a safe guide for the mother will be to dress the child just as she does her- self. The baby’s requirements are no different from her own, and if her com- fort demands an exposed neck and ab- solutely light colthing, so does the baby’s. By adopting this method the {frritating heat rashes will be avoided and there may be fewer deaths from heat ex- haustion, which is so often superinduced by overclothing. Attendance at a Rumford, Me, school is encouraged by a peculiar method; each room is permitted to . Bennie Dog's New Collar M ! Sandman story of how Tommie Cat cunningly got. what he looking wise and giving his false information, wanted by friend ENNIE DOG had a new collar with a silver piece with his name on it: he was very proud of this collar and wanted to show it to Tommie Cat, so he ran up the road and began to bark in front of Tommie Cat’s house. “Halloo, what are you making all of that noise about?’ asked Tommie Cat, running out of the house. “See my new collar,”’ sail’ Bennie Dog: “it's my birthday and my grandfather gave it to me.’’ Tommie Cat's eyes grew greedy as he looked, for he dearly loved anything that was bright; “it looks very nice,’ he said, “but I think a collar is very uncomfortable; however, it is nice to have one, because you can raise collars then.”’ “Raise collars, what do you mean by that?’ asked Bennie Dog, with wide- open eyes. “Oh, did you never hear of planting anything in the ground and making more ot it grow?” asked Tommie Cat. ‘l planted a mouse once and more grew; you could plant that collar in the ground, Bennie Dog, and there would be more collars, don’t you see?’ “I never thought of that,” said Bennie Dog, looking with admiration on Tommie Cat, for he thought he must be very Wise to know so mtich “You know most everything, don’t you?” he said. “Oh, no, not everything,’’ said .ommie Cat, looking wise, ‘‘but I know a great deal about planting things.’’ Bennie Dog began to think how nice By Mrs. Fu ee Walker, ~— Tommmie Cat, day. “Iam trying to find my collar,”’ said Bennie Dog, poking his head from the hole.”’ “I told you you said Tommie Cat ‘‘you planted it too deep. Collars tu grow well should be planted near the top of the ground; here is one I raised from one I found on the road,”’ Bennie Dog jumped and ran over to stood. said. “Yes, it does a little,’’ Tommie Cat;’’ collar plants all -esemble each other; but this is a- different specie; vou will notice this has no name oy it and yours had.”’ Bennie Dog looked very sober, and then he said: ‘‘Could you give mea col- lar to plant, Tommie Cat, I should like tv raise one?’ “Oh, the col':r season is over for this year,’ said Tommie Cat: ‘‘you will have to wait until nev~t - ar, Bennie Dog, to raise collars.” Bennie Dog watched Tommie Cat as he walled down the road. “It is funny that collar should be :o near like mine,’’ he said. ‘‘Tommie Cat is a wise fellow; he Knows almort everything [ guess.”’ who was passing one up could not find it.”’ out of the hole where Tommie Cat “That looks like my collar,’’ he saic \ | « EMMA SINGLETON had nev- er in all her colorless life been really well dressed. The income on which she and her domineering elder sister, Almira, lived in their tiny Swal- lowfield cottage barely sufficéi to keep soul and body together. Miss Emma longed unspeakably for at least one nice- looking costume. But for many years she longed in vain. ! Then at last to the two sisters came a legacy. Emma's ehare of it was 340. And she declared she was going to spend it on a black silk dress. She was a meek little thing, and generally she obeyed without question every command of the imperious Almira. But in this one matte~ she was stonily firm. According- ly, one morning she set off by train to the nearest city to buy the dress, Several hours later she started back for Swallowfield, rapturously happy. On the car seat close beside her was Aa parcel containing 20 yards of serviceabls bl-ck silk. For once she would be well dressed. Mr. English’s Blunder. MAN came down the car alsle car- Avvins many bundles and looking for a seat. He piled his bundles into the rack above Miss Emma's head, put her parcel] with them and sat down be- side her. At the next station he got off the train in such a hurry that he forgot his packages. As the train start- ed on he hollowed in through an open window to Simeon English—a rich ane elderly Swallowfield man: “English! Just pitch me out my bun- dles—up in the rack by my seat.” The well-meaning English seized the bundles and hurled them all out. The train was passing a canal. Most of the packages tumbled into the water. Miss Emma shrieked in a frenzy of despair: “Oh, sir, you have ‘thrown out my black silk dress!’’ Mr. English was overcome with re- morse. The more so when Miss Emma —whom he had never before chanced tuo meet—told him the story of that dress. He promised to do all in his power to find the missing treasure, assuring her he would have no trouble in doing so. Sure enough, next day he called on the Singleton sisters triumphantly bringing with him a big parcel. Miss Emma seized it in joy. But at first glance at its contents she exclaimed: “It isn’t my silk! It’s a thousand times nandsomer than mine. This must have cost $6 a yard!” Miss Almira arose and coldly ordere:l the spatteringly embarrassed Mr. En- glish to leave the house, and to take his parcel of silk with him. He trie«u Miss Almira silenced him Humblyv he departed. But along the silk. ] to explain. with a glare. he neglected to carry ) A Child’s Summer Food | D in summer and it is easier tv induce them to drink than eat. Oat- meal water they will often fancy and ir. drinking it get a good deal of nour- ishment. To prepare this put fins Scotch oatmeal in the proportion of a tublespoonful, to a half pint of wate in an enameled ware saucepan, Pour on boiling water and let it cook on the stove not more than five minutes. Pour off the water and flavor with sugar and a little lemon juice. This may be given even to very young. children searcerly more than babies. In prepar- hue any food for a child be sure tv use only those utensils that are readily kept in a sanitary condition. — and growing children often have capricious appetites ELICATE Rearded policemen are a rarity in New York, as are policemen wearing glasses on duty. HE episode was not yet ended. Mr. T English found many “chance” oc- casions to meet little Miss Emma during the next month or two. At last he went to Miss Almira and formally begged leave to propose to her sister. Miss Almira loftily refused and gave him to understand he must see the younger woman no more. It seemed to Miss Almira that she had gotten rid of the unwelcome suitor for good and all, and that her sway over her timid little sister would be threat- ened no more. But she was wrong. Next day, as Miss Almira sat on the porch of her cottage, Miss Emma ap- peared before her clinging blissfully to Mr. English’s hand. It was English who broke the moment of embarradse:! silence by saying to the horrified \Al- mira: “I made the mistake of asking a ce~ tain question of anyone except this dear child herself. To whom else could I say: ‘I'm an old man, but my heart is beating for you?’ But I’m on the right track at last. For the first time in my life IT have not blundered. Emma is going to marry me!” are numerous good market, but the most important hair washing is the rinsing. To clear. Ordinary pitchers are very heavy and clumsy to use for this and the whole process may be made easier by providing an enameled ware basin and pitcher. These are light, clean and non-breakable and will withstand much hard usage. When man breathes he uses his mus cular strength to draw in the air and it is afterward forced out automatical- ly. With insects, as a German inves- ticator has just discovered, this process is just reversed. The 6-cent nickel of 177.16 grains, cortains 71 per cent copper and 25 per cent nickel, The i-cent piece, of 48 grains, contains 96 per cent cep- per and 6 per cent tin and ginc. The United States Agricultural De- partment estimates the annual damaxe done to crops by the ravages of insects at $700,000,000, PUMPS COLONIALS 492° & 50° VALUES Genuine Trademark-stam Not a Nameless Product — of Ques tionable Value Wednesday morning we shall have on sale 1000 pairs of women’s pumps and Ox- fords at $1.75 at the following store only: 312 NORTH SIXTH STREET % SHOES > a - The surroundings were magically en- warm garments overheat the body and trancing in the clear white moonlight, ' and conducive to quiet thought, but _ Moore brooded. Something had gone out " of his life. The first child of his brain _ had been ruthlessly banished. “It's the humdrum dogtrot and the ernoon,”” spoke Moore, flutteringly, Imost bitterly. “‘Good-by!” He jerked the roll of manuscript from pocket in a resolute way and gave ‘@ vehement fling far as he could be- _ yond the bridge. A breeze was blowing _ and the leaves separated. He watched _ them moodily skither here and there and fir settie down along the edge ‘of the ravine. Then he turned his back pon it all. “Forget it!" that was the admonition practical Jerry Gowan. Yes, he ‘01 da do that. The thing was done ith, but there was an aching void at Mart, not so much of disappointment as because the memory of the incidents he Mi grouped to form the screed were still cherished as lovely bits of natural- ness and suggestion that he would have _ feved to exploit. _ His rest was broken that night, and Soh eal the next morning. Just as ’ he arrived at his accustomed restaurant o found Rourke Vivian.. The latter sat rum his fingers on the table before him, as though he had been there for time. _ “Wanted to see you, Moore,” with a | Sasual manner obviously affected. “You “@tirred me—some.”” He laughed mirth- Tessly, “That screed of your—I couldn't “Set it out of my mind al) night.” “It didn’t seem to impress yeu much ‘whe h I read it!” mel Moore, ‘quite _ “Tm not given to wearing my heart on my ole as you ought to know,” re- ted Vivian gravely. “It hit me hard. u know I came from ‘the cider coun- 7, and you've caught its spirit fa- jusly. Bring me those pages, will ju? I can do something with them as a r. In fact, you want to go on _ *e Zou are in earnest:’ challenged try to see you some time this stomach troubles are the result. The mother above referred to admitted thut her baby wore cotton flannel napkins and a rubber protection, because she kept the baby in the park all day ‘or the air and ‘‘couldn't bother changing it so often."” Was it a wonder that baby could not be pacified? In dressing her baby the mother should take herself as a model. If she requires the lightest lisle or silk under- wear, so does the baby. She couldn't stand even cotton stockings, so why in- case the baby’s limbs in wool? The mo- ther who still clings to the idea of the abdominal band can, at least, make the child comfortable by letting this be of a light weight jersey material. The shirt should be low-neck and sleeveless, just as the mother wears, and for the lower extremities the little socks and moccasins are all that is necessary. Soft bird's-eye napkins, preferably the cot- ton, are absorbent and more comfort- able. Any mother ought to know the discomfort resulting from a rubber pro- HOW TO BE SLIM If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 16 or 20 pounds, don’t starve and weaken your sys- tem, or think you must always be laughed at on account of your fat, but go to Wolff-Wilson Drug Coa, or any good druggist and get a box of Oil of Korein capsules, take one after each meal and one before re- tiring at night, Weigh yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and reliable method this is for removing super- fivous fat from any part of the body. It costs little, le absolutely harm- lees, and a week's trial should con- vince anyone that it le unnecessary to be burdened with even a single pound of unsightly fat.—ADV. choose a favorite model of automo- bile to represent it; every pupil ab- sent or tardy reduces the speed at which the car is running. In this way rivalry in attendance has been developed. The French have a process. of making a sweet flour from fried sug- ar beets. The substance when com- plete contains 82 per cent of puro nutriment. To teach domestic science in rural regions a Kentucky school official had mounted a two-room nouse on wheels and takes it around his territory. A A AT ee Da S Ask for and Get S ¢ THE HIGHEST QUALITY PAGHETTI Page . 36 Recipe Book Ree SINNER MFO. OMAHA USA SAVE THE SIGNATURES AMD EXCHANGE FOR EAGLE STAMPS AY ANY TAG REDEMPTION STATION J. MH. Paver, Loca Mer. 717 Rv. Ex. Bing. Beautify the Complexion Nadinola CREAM The Unequaled Beautitier USED AND ENDORS BY THOUSANDS. > = e - Extreine cases about twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, 50. and $1.00. By toilet counters or mail, NATIONAL TOILET ©O.. Paris, it would be to have a number of collars, and pretty soon he trotted off home and took off his collar. H* took a spade and went into the garden back of the house and be- | gan to dig. “I wonder how deep a hole | I should dig to plant this collar?” he said. ‘‘I didn’t ask Tommie Cat that, but I think it should be pretty deep.” Bennie Dog dug a deep hole and then he dropped the collar into it. He hated to cover it up. ‘‘But I will soon have plenty of collars,”’ he said, “so I won't mind going without it a while.’’ Two big green eyes were watching Bennie Dog, but he didn’t know that, and when he had covered the collar and xone into the house Tommie Cat sneaked out from behind the bushes where he was hiding and ran home. That night when everybody § was' asleep Tommie Cat came out of his. house and ran down the road to Ben- ' nie Dog's garden and began to dig. It, took him a long time, for Bennie Dog. had planted his collar deep; but after a | while Tommie Cat found it. ; Then he covered tne’ hoie again and | patted the soil so no one could tell it ' had been touched, and ran back home. Bennie Dog watered the place every | day where he had planted the collar ' and waited for it to’ grow, but of: course, nothing but weeds came up, and : so he told Tommie Cat what bad luck | he was having with his collar plant. “How deep did you dig the hole?” : asked Tommie Cat. “Oh; I made a deep hole,” said Ben- nie Doz “I wanted good, long roots.” “That is the trouble,” said naughty | Tommie Cat; “you should not have put ; it down very deep—only a little way. [| am afraid you will not get a good crop! of collars this year.’’ “I guess I'll dig it up, then, and wear ® a while and plant it next year,"’ said Rennie Dog. CO": you won't find it if you dig; col. lars just go to seei when they do not grow right off,"’ said Tommie Cat. But Bennie Dog to dig, and he dug and dug until he had a hole so deep could not be seen. ‘What are you digging, a well?’ asked : MONT ELEERAOD FCN VERELEVR TAYE ENT CY YETELLL FETT 1 22 + ot a — tittle ~~ —_ := = ° — wey x - = = me = | ~ 35 DosrFs > STORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA ecw voea erry. z Comrany, Between Olive and Locust Sts. REGAL SHOE COMPANY : ; $ i ; 2 ; i Six Times as Many Babies. Die in August asin December This the United States Government has dis-
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awevunrrrss Iw hal wit cheek COLUMNS—sT. Lours’ sust HOUSE AND HOM : DIR: Ste eee es Ee TO FIND TEN Ae... incision : aprenden atone = ae SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS __¢ SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS _ « HELP LP WANTED—M! TT OYS (- DEATHS Sit DEATHS Ve DEATHS | era ia by ex. | LAUND = cau Se FITTERS Roemer Meo and Death nouces. firat & CHA UFFECR—Sit.; or : | EAONI adey nd by firet-class, colored. : machine. Delmar sii "16; y ~€ laborers; steel car work; day DEMING—Suddenly, on Monday, July | K1.ASING—Entered into rest on Sun- 5 ain fooe.. BS x ; : - pa, 16, at 4:30 a’-m., Jerome Price} day, June 30, 1916, at 10:4 p.m. Aaisie. ee aac St eens Ford car: aaa Tee. wee shifts ; steady employ- Solid agate, 10 Tine, minimum "206. eming, dearly beloved husband of Min- | Klasing, beloved father of Harry, Elsie, | WW : river; urnis 8834 home . nie Deming and dear father of Marga-| John and Esther Klasing, father-in-| TIERNEY —Entered. inte. Feet — North Marke ; references; work guaran ment: Apply Wharf and St. ote ta Bs ig Meramec py ~ higin ret, Nellie, Leonard, Gladys and Ger-j|law, brother and brother-in-law, at tie day, Aug. 1, aved hushend of HAUYFEUR—2 pease we! don’t drink; . George Sts. (e4) Re ealthy; P say ir, Mon trude Deming. age of 48 years. joseph Tierney, belo Wat and | W44. PF ee pout ion driving truck. Box , steady Fink . —_—_—_______* = rs Ja 2: Mich. aa Funeral from residence, 2362 Mullan- emains will lie in state at 4809 Mc-| Margaret Tierney (neg —- Matt TAUP w 7 iron house I eg ee 2200 Locust val at t Shas a phy street, Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m.|Kissock avenue, Tuesday, Aug. 1, after our dear father, r a it by proetionced 8 Southern . oa > we noel a ye hotel of Ry delig hay-fove . | Private. (2)15 p. m. Interment Wednesday, Aug. -,| Tierney. ce @ the Connell 1 ae or nia y : home; — pellets Graves | cot ai Clark Teaitcen =} ton } mane Pc , Bi, E A T H S Adele Berenice and Roy Dubach, and Forrest, Edward, Bertha and the late} UU eee" by technical iAUNDRESS—OT want washing, bundles to FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY : Bais . Post- Dispe brother of Frank Dubach. Fred Latour, in ‘his forty-fifth year. ‘ Park Lawn PERPETUAL Cemetery change in. position’ best of referentan. x bring home; first-class work; reasonable; WHEEL FOUNDRY, FOOT RBUS- 521 “ rt sate ” ALMANY__1...tered into rest Sunday,| Funeral from Cullinane Bros.” fu-| /uneral Wednesday afternoon, Aug. °, y ARE ENGINEER—aite {2} | references.__Lindell_6087._3550 Pine st.__| gpyy, AVENUE, 7 A. M. (c8) NCH AND SHEAR at a . > James Frank- neral parlors, 1710 North Grand ave-ltat 2 o’clock, from McFarland & Fin- everlasting Memoria) Park. a os Oe mod in a small plant; cap-/ LAUNDRESS—BiL. by experienced, bundles PU J @ ee a mag Mattie and] "ue, on Wednesday, Aug. 2, at 2 p. m. an’s Chapel, 4032 Easton avenue, to Coi-| Lots at low monthly c eyepe eed oing his Paty pe gpelring and taken; shirts, et Washington; Iin-| GRINDER—Experienced, who can take care Steel rks; ne lin Almany, dear son of Mattie Interment in Valhalla Cemetery. De- | \a.. c Friends invited. Car-!South Grand av. r ’ work. de sont, (8)} of old wheels; phone for appointment. For- car wo t vary Cemetery. Office, Bank Bldg., G ravois avs, } ENGINEER—Sit.: ror E electrician and white, wanss est 2471. ic)’ ploy nt. Apply a7} rf a James Almany, dear brother of May |* , , ) ys avs and Robert Almany and Annie and Joe peer “No 2 $3. sup eke a ane riages. (c Sidnev Hank, fversiae ii. Victor 1104, (exd) man: th, mica experienced and reliable cleaning — 7x. —— "clothes t. GR OCERY CLERK—Remile wT N rand. B : ch. (O25 | aye! £004 toner; references, Sq 5. Proec-| FTAMMER MEN—And buckers; | George eal any ies n seeidence, Rosalie and | !mperial Tent 'No. 62, Maccabees, and | LEMNERTS.—Entered 1 T'S corge| ~___UNDERTAKERS oat: Dispatc Kirkwood line, Clayton, Wednesday Frederick Lehnerts, beloved husband ae and management on ‘small farm. ‘Bow a ee ee Oe gy BS steel car work ; steady employ- Aug. 2, at 9 a. m, to Valhalla Ceme- KISEL—Entered into reat on Mon- Augusta Lehnerts (nee Runkel), and dear BROS, E. days, eoddy. ae, g. | harness, buggies, in any kind of a ste. ive. ste. th ot. arket st., oe OUSE MAN—And yard: experienced: white; | © ® © 20000006 at once. raun- DUSER frie hs can also feet 0 inches, scar on top of head take i mother of Nettie Purcell, Moilie c) 7 Studi 520 Wright Bidg. (c) J ung ce ‘F; |@ short illness, Elizabeth Nebel (nee | ANYONE—Who saw accident on 6th and | “3 20 SS pa ee oe “ei our dear sister-in-law and aunt, in wo Sit: foe ao 1526 S. Third st. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m., 210) park, Mo. -f a ADOPTION ony or country; pre- | BAKER—oli WN 1526 S._ s, Mo. Private. l ‘ 3, 1916, at | 8!xty-fourth year. pidaindiatininindalniicineitinddaninaaaante ‘| fer place in the country to tend 4| Harr ‘2 Tarlor I 5. Merc Switzer avenue, Jennings, 4 Funeral Thursday, Aug. Funeral on Thursday, Aug. 3, at 8:30 : . ' }other work; more for "steady eres ont ha KER—Light third hand. —Apply_ 8008 Kee. “feo and Goal On ake Pay sae 685. 4 10 a. m. . > BECKMANN—-Entered into rest OM) bs) oawyAN—Suddenly, on Monday,|#. ™., from residence, 4033 Gratiot ares, pine ong rn 4 maeaee any Sirl. | wages. Address ti M. is 214A Olive. nes Monday, July 31, 1916, at 3:45 p. m., July 31, 1916, at 8:20 p. m., William /t© St. Bernard's Church, thence to 8 : MAN—Bit.: you a Poe egg . | INSIDE FINIS — plying Herman H. Beckmann, beloved son cf| myottman, beloved husband of Carrie; Peter and Paul's Cemetery. a ie "Vent parentaxe. fox 1-205, Post- Dispatch, oughly reliable and willing worker: ex- st. (c)] steel finish in passen aan . Dine Beckmann (nee Roffmann), 4Nd4/ij5¢tman, in his forty-ninth year. and friends are invited to attend. | a, references; wants work with BAKER—Good third hand, or light second| Work. Apply American Tr é Founéry “ads dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, Funeral on Thursday, Aug, 3, at 2 } tor. (c2) COMING EVENTS pature: willing to learn. Box E-60, Post- hand. 1801 : (ef St. Charles, Mo. cl after a brief iliness, at the age of 42 p. m., from the residence of Mrs. Al- | NEVES—Entered into rest on Sun- ieee etaetetetntateted ar wae bitious, 35 (2) | BAK gine gee pocene mend; call after JANITORS—Title Guaranty Bidg., ith an years. bert Kassabaum, 915 South Ninth day, July 30, 1916, at Kansas City, CAVE Dancing Academy’s first grand moon- “ eek, Se + yon ord, cones . Jn. Chestnut sts., 4 o'clock. Funeral Thursday, Aug. at a en street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Kan. Mary oi Nev Sees Buckner), ot, oe tone. rg 4 edacern whet thane a Pag See toe” oom pn BAKER—Fire-clasn En must under- AN rOR—Ex 3 perinec apartment et rmann on p- iv ‘ ear m er, age ears. Grey Eagie ; . r: “ Ww hours. -| mus from Math. Werma Relatives and friends respectfully | our y Tickets education and not afraid Rares nay, sfornish h B mr c8) | give tbe handy, with, R-196, 00. Post-Dix. ™., entlemen 35c, ladies lic. Dancing Florissant ay. Interment pri- | jnvitéd. Carriages. (c3) Funeral from Leidner’s chapel, me. = | best of references. Box . el, 5402 B , and checking free. Boat leaves foot of Lo nn BARBER—First-clas ~ “eo $15 - oa JANITOR—White, married man; expe vate. Motor. (cs) Ez “ntere int rest on Sun- 2223 St. Louis avenue, Wednesday, cust st., 8:30 p. m. Ahern & Albers, MAN- Sit. by man n capable of takin charge , BEGLEY—Entered into rest on Mon- es July 80, 1916. at 11:40 p. m,, Charles Aug. 2, at 2 p. m. (C) | managers. (c3) of kodak Rnishing department; 12 years’ spibteed: iocommence Monday, Aug i 2 se aol as Au 7 ‘ wae Pe ae washing wi _ day, July 31, 1916, at 6 p. m., Elizabeth |Galle, beloved husband of Clara Galle] ers misig: at ties etme in SPECIAL NOTICES South’ desires “changes vofergnens, "iiittets |. Hasaliten. 0 Ee ee work aa abusiness; good wages! ‘ ‘relict of |(mee Markendorf), father of Minnie uly » a 45 a. + Ss. W. Gre 523 14th mae . must live on premises; city references re- Begiey (nee Maloney) regg, & st., Galveston, 1% mg i No Bare prone work; $13 guar- guired f Py abinty. ~~ +e ity Donesty: av. f 4| Kansas City, Kan., Mary A. Neves, Michael Begley, dearly Db eloved mother | Wood, Elizabeth Senn, Charles G. and SPECIAL NOTICE 1. Caach ‘Sheusee or oe dearly beloved wife of the late Price not be responsible for the debts cohcacted | NIGMT WATCHMAN INL Gr aekes Gan rae HANDS hat Sans hander alse Franklin a > ey, Mrs, Mary Sutton, Henry lle, Clara Barthels and Marie A N of Patrick Begley A Neves, dear mother of Roy, William, [py my wife, Lena Henning. liable man, not able to do hard work. a hands who can lay out work. 4024 th 2 or country come at ao? le BAKER—Suddenty, on Monday €ven-1). given. Carriages. Deceased was a Mon- b . dar- Eos. ' ; . NEBEL—Entered into rest on Mon sed slight. derangement. Mrs. George |°l¢: understands his business; ~~ 18 ing, July 31, 1916, Nannie Baker pyenpber of Liberty Lodge No. 22, O. day, July 31, 1916, at 5:40 a. m., after Siobesn. “390 W. ‘Tiav ot, Gollinsviile, fil. years’ exp fence, Hea 131, Feet -Dis ) ARTIST —Fea an Heid, Dovie Dickerson and Rita Chap-} piggy GERALD—Suddenly Elmer E. 1, an l mle ae. y me AUTOMOBILE MECHA —_ -class, 4014] P st Dis Haukap), beloved wife of Charles Nebe hic. tas & O:as bea eee eaten te now employed; 8 years’ experience, NIC—First-class, 4014 | —08 man (nee Baker), Ada, Thomas an Fitagerald, darling son of Owen A. , ¢ Gerhard J. Nebel and ve May 6, 8: ! bookkeep! typewriting, general office work. | _Nebras DRIVER Marviod man; : dear mother o : Jack Piaza._ Staunton, Hil.. box 413. dis Wee B ost-Dis 3) | BAKER—Third hand; day work. 4112 Easton. can live on premises; at once ey, Margaret Gue-| Vick, a our dear father-in-law ‘and ; x -- ~ og Med Gathering Yynn. ‘Mrs. Elia] grandfather, aged 72 years. Walter and the late Charles Lg CHARLES HENNING. |W. H. B., 1114 Chouteau. Easton av, 2 tm experience; references required. e- Fogg, Mrs. Nora Manion and the late} Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 2, at 3p. m., cine sariere, Beartsents and Narth Pp Sa aid’ hae eden whew it a 8 oncern re ae dey od job; neve ladders and ee ae HELPER—Wagon. 8920 N. br re -=—= ct) in. d. ‘Gail Cabany 64 > — erst N—A Cincinnati (O.) pers please copy. (c2)}/ HOUSAM Entered into rest, sudden- | cordia Cemetery. Relatives andi, ewar hy Ot19W (c3) SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS MA t.once, to work in ice cream factory; c eee weariness into rest ly, on July 27, 1916, at Milwaukee, Wis.,| friends invited to attend. Carriages. PIN Lost, gold-mounted, cameo, mounted PALL RPPLRPPLALALPPORPPPRAPPP PP APRALAS fn te areas rue son ine and trans; | good pay; manes. 0 employment. Carpen day, July 30, 1916, at 11:30 p. m., Nette May Housam, beloved daughter] Washington (Mo.) papers’ please Carleton Diag in tissue: reward. }00| BOOKKEEPER—An4d stenographer, capable ctor, ory at . Ice Cream Co sellegiade. ’ Mickwel 1. Carroll, beloved husband | Of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Housam and | cony. (c2) POCKETBOOK—Losl ma toils aie ¥ young lad 7 sorts position; ecm Fire Br (cS) eg og help manage dance hall, $150 Emma Carroll (nee Schoo), and dear sister of Mrs. J. E. Strait, Mrs.j. ; and note, on we "h oh ft containing $15} Call Victor 08 aa BU BOF Wenee $7 per week. : alary and share profits. U m 1 Harlan Davis, Emma and Maud Hous-| S2ZBECK -— Suddenly, eo Sunday, Sunday: reward. ‘Return 1600 te ) Sane Hill. | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. as bookkee |. Sth. ic) | D- 228. Ps Post- Dispatch. Raymond F. Seebeck, be- na pt {c) istant; also familiar with nderweed. SHELMAN—Experienc — A andy around boarding bouse: no dear father of Adele Carroll, &nd dear July 30, 1916, ra brother of Mrs. William Peckham, |™, at the age of 26 years 4 month and loved son of Tillie Seebeck, at the age of | POCKETBOOK—Lost, Saturday night, con- | Grand 1138R. d Tailori live. c) boozer; come recommended. 616 North Mar- Mrs. J. Engeland, sag and Kate {6 days. taining about $70; Walliner’s G c " “i EEPER-CASHIER. ETC — Young Carroll, bape 33 years Funeral from the family residence, 540 erente., i ieee pan © | okee car, Grand and Laclede; muon Teas BOOKKESFER CAGE veiuks RS GA . or pho ket_at. Funeral from residence, 2612 North vorsaten av re ae St. ne, Il.) nm. from Siheauein’ eon’ hcntak Market st. Mr. Bouchelle. reference. ce. Cabany 4742R naetee nH ee t: a METAL 1 POLISHER—And nickel "prefered ednesday, Aug. at a. m., to ~ POCKETBROOK—Lost, t latur- ee CARPENTER—To shingle, Call Cabany S834 ; ure work pre Tenth street, on Wedn sday, Aug. 2, ) g. 2, , 2623 Cherokee to New St. Paul Ceme- pages morning, “between Grand and 4th ac. CLERK—Sit.; 6 agg 5 Ke gg $10 ber per to 8 D. m. y apply 1310 8S 13th. at 1:30 p. m., to St. Mic ael's Church, | Greenwood Cemetery. tery. Motor. ( week; refere N ~G ’ Pal - ECHANIC—-Good, to take c 2 Cc) m and Dodier, containing money; finder by competent middle-aged A 2 R—For finish work “eo e cba. ree, et Zon thence to Calvary Cemetery. (e2) JUNG—Entered into rest on Monday, } ‘ ! COOK--Sit. CHASGAING—On Bunday, July 30, July BD hg os By June.” a vat ee +e gay Munday, Juy, 31, reece andl aaaite ae o104 |“ ican: references. 3822. Cook, 43) | = rete NT — & lant. Box E-142, Post-Dispatch. Nanine catel Chassaing, only ° a Pp. Mm arrie zer-Dike, p IN Y¥— ; COOK—First-class, wants place, small, pri- ; . TEN To unfoad coal. A j of Amelia Jung | and grandmother of Lorin, Gladys} PURSE—Lost. black and white silk. with guson. Call faa St. Louis av eae ot cue Pioneer heee and’ Vehicle ng_ Arsen n-law anc cle, & age of 560 Leslie Neveling. stee] tasse] and frame, at wareve Coeur DRESSMAKER— Deolsner — tailoress, | Co., 3400 8S. Broadway. MEN- -To 8s ro shovel. at Temp an 7 ntra 9° 9 a. m. (c) Due notice of 4 ae will be , : given from the esiden , SPECTACLES—Lost, Re “pale - > ; CHRISTOPH—Entered, into rest on} trom family residence, 1810 South | avenue. Friends are respectfully invite] clea." Morita ‘case: please return (9 S427 | PRESSMAKER Pisee-clasg, rime don references. J. R. Hrashear. 421-8. therews: | acting Co y , 1916, : iird street. Deceased was a mem-|¢q to attend. Caroline; reward. —fageme” CHAUFFEUR—Expertenced —— man; for | MEN--To raise houses. Apply 20903 Theresa Niebling Christoph, be-/ ber of Missouri Tent No. 60, K. O. T. STICK PIN--Lost; crescent, platinum: :et GIRL Sit, ; neat: colored; 41338 Cottag or clean- Ford Speen truck; references required. © AV. ave 0. (o8) ife of Hugo Christoph, mother } } . 0 Los Angeles (Cal.) and Kansas City 8 . ,. / ] ed wife Hug p M., and Moellenbrock Hunting and | (nfo, ) papers please copy. (ce) in Ste Sevens: Sunday ‘evening: ‘beral _ing by day Anna Jones, 4 e. R07 N _ (c) og BOSS Polar 7 ra, Edna Bader, Mrs. Pauline / yf b. Sanders and Joseph Niebling, and our Fishing Cis tg eer,_2213 6. Grands: cS) GIRIC MOF maid's Work: references” uve: | one Who ls willing to do outside work AGENTS— Ladies; ft cooking e- Usons so ae 7200 i. ap proadway, to tranatey : Cc =F KAU Intered into rest on Mon- | SPEH—Entered into rest on Sunday, | =; : dear aiee See Srepomotner, in her} Gay, July 31, 1916, at 1 a. m., Margaret «July 30, 1916, at 9:45 a. m., Hugo F. ae Mg oe hy Park and Meramec sults: | lyn, Bomont__1140W. board and room and month. sixty-secone 7 ; ° 7.99 | Kaut (nee Sullivan), dearly beloved wife| Speh, dearly beloved son of F. X. and |jands, 6217 Reber pl. 4 Fine GIRL--Sit. by neat colored; 17; wishes to | Hotel, King’s h - —_ Ty or comminstem: Soune Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 2, at 7:30 : ssever Pp ; h ke vi Res MEN AND yoo rr} MEN—For the Frisco 12 N m., from family residence, 413» of ie mere Ney Pig nla cae of Franciska. “en ape Scherer), eeee TVA abd id CASE—Lost, engraved BW. re: 67 730 leeck.. vanced — ly, h Greenwood and Button. Maplewood news service; long run to Texas. t Scat y ary, omas an eorge Kaut, ser ard. Forest 4405. oR 4 ~ —-—_——— ao : ; : - 12009 Eugenia s Conededia, avenue, to, "te ae Mrs. E. E. Manahan, Mrs. Charles E.| Sp¢h), Albert J., Ernest G., WATCH “CASE—Lost.” Please return aad re- Be ape a ee og ED oad tarift | EN— Young. good | Pte = Cemetery. Friends invited. Motor. (c) pupa nt) vith tak =e G. R. Alger. and Mathilda Pat on net sin slaw celve, reward. Frank Cook, 1100 S. 13ta as: 3 ‘ite, 2003 Lucas; "white. ing or leun- | vee sae Ey Fark: 5 Eee oes a ae jis Pine a ft. between ; unerail will take place on Wednes- _ A. Jd, ax Kaiser, | st. Olive : RETE LAE Va —E © Okan daly 190, the Rev. b. W.| 20%, AUS. 2 at 8:80 0. m., trom the | “ne oer Pe wednesday, Aug. 2, at 8| Wand Monit gy sera ort ener and Soe coat, ah ainsd af wae te len rahechrcenaeh Dadar” ER Te rn Ray, ~ ’ ' ‘i fam res ence Yichit e@- a ran nitials J. ; rewar 351 _ - | ns’ Clarke. nue, to St. Cronan's Church, ‘thence | 8 m., from family residence, 2252 }| North Market. m2 | mont_636. bod; male. 8616 8. Broac : Broadw Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 2, at9a.m..]¢o Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Rela- South Jefferson avenue, to St. Fran- HOUSHGIRI--SK. bye: Tee gi in . peed on slack barrel re- from Immaculate Conception Churchitives and friends invited. Deceased | Cis de Sales’ Church, thence to SS. mannnmnnne me ~~ must have tools; apply at once. (Maplewood), to Calvary Cemet@y. ‘c) was a member of the Married Ladies’ Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. RUNGT Found ~ gold signet, enoeem: tn = . 4445 R—Sit. by middi el CONNOR—Entered into rest At resi- | Sodality of St. Cronan’s Church. (ec) aeons oN ~ rh bee 7 hy gea9 D McNair oe sabres « N y Mr. Samers, rear Delahunt, brother of/(nee Meyer) and gur dear father, fa | telrath, Mrs. J. Decker (nee Trice), MEN-BOYS by ay : le Club. 7th and oh oy unt ther-in-law, grandfather, son and broth-| Lillian and Louis Trice Jr., and dear | ~~ TACND RES: Th urede ad —— oft (clase, aliround man iu kitch- take place from Ar- jer, at the age of 46 “ars 9 month brother, brother-in-law and grand. , | liy’s. funeral parlors, | da a = father, at the age of 55 years. DARTEN DE —Eaperisaces, wuld like sit. LAUNDRESS— Sit. b rl 3 da ar. y w married, references. Wm. J. Dietrich, 2014 eek: in | eee fa Salle. in Pantene ng parton’ sad Rive nak aon se: | FACKERS > — will, ur : nne 3 stirst and. Faas | ctrecte, on ry be eee on Thursday, Aug. 3, at 2 p. Funeral ig ere Lh Aug. 2, at Case. ‘6 St t's rae rch, the a& m. to/im., from the family residence, 2208 Al-|2?_™. from Peetz Bros.’ chapel, 139 ROOKRKEEPER—Rellabie and competent. wv ) ; xis Mr tu in sash and door factory: state wanted and experience }, i. 3-220. Post-Dispatch. a Sn ot a in ana” Clark” stoves. rs nee to Cal- | berta street, to New St. Marcus © +. Lafayette avenue, to St. Matthew's ith 6 years’ experience, desires position: i: in eter. Friends are respect- tery. Carriages. Deceased was mg ore 5 fe Cemetery. Motor. (c) con_furntah “At references Boa Hees. °B. LAI N RES on: 5 5 rYe, own arg Oe -¢ ail a 7u16 asad ad a bs “ > | = e . ( Mich.) ] of Chippewa Quoit Club, ic) WINTER—Entered into rest on Sun-| poy—sit. bw » colored bellboy or it dd ne ee aU 2 ra, toda : re nn papers please copy. KREIENBAUM—Entered into day, July 90, 1916, at 6:15 p. m., after busboy ; good references 1 1108 N, Jefferson, 1x “wept UL! L 4. PLATE wie oad? Job an ht | 8 Monday, July 31,| Tuesday, Aug. 1, 1916, at t Rew ON ta short iliness, Joseph Winter, beloved BOY—Sit.: 16 years old; do k i at ; ly Raymond Plac plate printer; —— be: e : & m., Clara K. Donnelli.| Bernard William Kreienb mw &. 10) husband of Rose Winter (nee Schiele), | ~ work: Te. So a automobiic. s > ind of RESS—Sit. by lady to do washing. : sober, Zimmer Enasaving Co., * 4N. Dela: of Joseph P. Donnelli, beloved son of William ee dearly |dear father of Rose and Marie Winter, | ferred. Rox 8-270, Post-Dispate shop prey] go ‘a or at home; cal. 1920 Sullivan. Ni +7 ware st.. Indianapolis f Hattie Rh .and Edith K’'lenbau Dall m Sn oa | Kroi-jin his sixty-first year. Ror Post ia to 1 -ALNDRESS—Sit. by colorea by day of I n’ " t--F or on ao tring teo's; — ter of Fritz ana Mo ° rm a "os autier), and dear brother Funeral on Wednesday, Aug. 2, at 8:20 busineas. oy ete ae fora vag bring home. tment 2388 Nar . . 2259 8 Jette maaughte of Thekla, Edwin aan : a aie eee py at the age of lia. m., from the family residence, 3988} Post-D ch. > it ie care, “out or Dundles. Bite "ER Youna colored man for porter sek mn Bchwelkert. and our dear sister. » Funeral fro th Pr he Sarpy avenue, to St. Bernard’s Church, | CARPEA1 ERI god mechanic; repair | use —Oeey __Lindet andett Sai. N Te fs Bh in iunchroom Ti N. Gth » around % daughter-in-law North Broadway "on The Ps sega e age y = - po ye ay ae Paul's Cemetery.| or new. Victor 20ne7,. ae LAL Ns aall Cat sat MWednes nesday and Thurs- an & week. Louls Button Co., PORTER—Single. send. nite ey a: ducer and want any A é ° v n e Rr » J Po Us: ‘ Ag room mey's creemiv y 9017 Bouth B ‘Broattwa® ae ne fa~} 1916, : 1:3 p.m. to Holy Trinity tend. Tecensed, was a enemee be St NS ee ane ait. -im factory oF oat AURDR Wants work, Wednesday and c)| PORTER—Yonug colored att * Telia SS ee Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.| Bernard's Branch No. 6, W. C. U. and|ton 18aw ORT CXR erence. Ben- y;_st t iss . | after 6:30. Euclid and St toute’ cal sal rod BRC iu “s vo ‘fat -* to Pa WwW > . : a ° ee RR private. rk ben rye and friends invited to — St. Bernard's Benevolent Society. Motor. | CHAUPFEOR—Sit by AUEFEDR_ al Brivater woul Tike CAUNDRESS—SIt. by experienced: rene estios 98 . com- | PORTER—Young man to do ight (cs) 4c2) 1 to do extrn driving. Forest 1 erences. Bomont asl W. - Tete ‘WS. | Landecker. 923 have reterens — ‘Scnama =| Ss . agton, — 191 ~ . ’ rs f ae AR Mp atti WE eee etn ne
Page 17
AR = ane CNIS I CTR pct ae eae AUGUST 11016 | ) ‘AL ESTATE ADVERTISE InN THESE COLUMNS~—srT. LOUIS’ BEST REAL —M | s $e a1 Semen want @ 35€©£=£)66 5. . , “epee seth te tl : _ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED 1 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS » HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE rf SSS t - normed. TD calie miliar— ie | an RT FINISHERS—Piece work CEILIN > FANS Wtd.—Two, cur- | REFRIG work: also adies clothes ironer oot west an ren : G at. be in good condition. Address one kinds: buy bow! va shed: all un 432% nne v 2 CLOT G_600U its, overcoats. chip Ok EF SALESLADIES WANTED way. 84 to S18: sitar resses also: w i | MELPIGERATORS or ail niakes —~~~~~ | at once. Delmar Forest 76 sa me furniture. nm. tegen tnelon Song agate, 162 line. minimum 2 Meee. ite girl, to asaist with gen- SALESLADIES— Experienced in asling parlor suites, sanitary. eo ing | “~~~ ww ~ : eoma: : , t 414-18-18-2 : ort eee work. doi Browdway. River | wine” Yaris Cloak Go. ints ant Prank: | RING Cast off. | DPUBRE soem our” ows | kitchen Se a ea FOR HIRE. | *S BARGAIN price. “Helee fs, tral al bsis. brass and iron beds, ba baby | FOR HIRE—New Ford: “a per hour. Phone | general hoysewo CRT ESLADIEE Neat appearance; good | 1415 Riddle carts; we furnish your home on easy 2933. __(e3) washing or cooking; good wages. ree. 5300 Cab. cash ; FoR es _ : talkers; to sell high-grade article; no ex- RN .—Combination corn or 90 ger tourin pet > HOUs BaTRECCwhice perience necessary ; salary or comniission; au- po an panast roaster. os. Derr, est: prompt del 50 and 7 4953, mar Boel u de 7 td... caneadined oon: a id ow te, 1, see with house- vancement to hustlers. 612 N. Sarah. gol Frenaiy, east Bt. Louie (c4) | *? ; a ; a alee ee eee Rh ane y. phone, oe O65 6OS 6S Od > ooo axe td.— 7m -inch electric, at aasky. 1406 Franklin. ent hour a notes. es “neagereenee é . ——_—__—_- -__-—— . . seer See Mt hite; general housework; | © SALE cSILLADY—To take charge " PM ~ UMOE. . 00 ec For So “Pho ~ E— porrg me” . ._ Forest 3B. ’ A ty oor ednesday te: solerenees eet ironing: small family; $18: ) of flower and feather de- &® ne A R. Reasonable. ons Sid a and 44 le, $10; oar 7 = 4 serv- way, te eee ee ee eneee OF a — Seeman tenes one Cabany 1986.0 @ partment; rust have city ex- nek aR. prices, pala for office furniture, . 7 ane 1018 Co re cars, 31.90, 45 par Fhe to iy +h. %. a” he aihahe pte RAe « a igo Vee me ey ~ - Vn oe . yw ? S, “a Pd dg Ra BS OR eri s ‘aes td i ee for J t , ery HOUSEGIRL—Fer gener y GS—} reains grand. -4UmAC SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES heme as aight, gone gga? gs TH r § pe guimans ** MBN rELD’s. —" a] of in ; mange for mermne. n cleaning Co. ‘aes Olive. FOR Rita ae : a the e anywhere on monthiy ene wed. —In | N thwest states, | HOUSEGIRL —W on “B10 Washington Av. (c) tral 421R: Olive 2731. (1M | Ras. carpets, all kinds; selling them out; a $3 Bes 7 Delmar 14 nw ty s-paee.. Rey ers PIANO ¢ ce to Thomas. Gackle, fl ew be te; experienced; 3 in fas PLAT! G rgains. Chicago Carpet i Co.., H le ~ inclo: te i, | racleqnke, Sout 25; apply at once. 3677. $O0% CC POCOOOCOCO?Y 29 Finns ree ng (e8} “fo hm INES repairing, over- HOUSER EEPER—T: 9 9®®DDOD® @ = ® ¢ A i914 _TALKING MACH oarene, Temes 5. aver 788K ER—Take care of smail nn , SALESL, ADIES — Cloak CT el Also gold, pages a and he “4 plating. | = 5 a 7 ie ° repair and lacquering. ING a KOHINE— or sale: Singer dro ousines, saunas c piad ieiiien te ood hed ouse for use of room; references. 3139 Ww aria tseceneene 0 Degge- “Musie. 719 Mar head; like new; $11. Wagner Bros. Stor- tral ob ror Bom ver, $1 per hour. = ~ . : vee PHONOGRAPH—For ‘male: & a g2n0 ne, S135 ire yw 2 rami Jin ; suit; must be thoroughly a ket _st. 208 S$. Jefferson too) q Hi pmobi 7 ¢ ® HOUSEKEBPER—Pleasant. refined, well al-| 4 perienced. A ply Mr. Fuller, ®| »0USEHOLD GOODS WANTED A ag ey a 3 is ae anger Pierce Arrow tour- | Hupmobile e ine, 82 @ tractor. Kerry ucated messio~eged lady, for bachelo- | “ TNT in A ° NV ~~ efferson. Z or ij Main 805 or 4] 3 Capt. olin Where Uncen ceri. of . widowers home 1 @ © --trthpeaaman eee CARPETS Wtd.—Fugniture of all kinds, MANY real bargains in new and || Grang” 9068 A058. aie : in —s unusual ‘ability, would be appreciated. ' ington. (¢e2) Haffner, 2998 Franklin. Bomont 2044, ase Siuethell’ gondh, cath os tanh . = OU chs = IS OO GSH SCHSHSHSHOSOS OAT (cl$} | Housefurnizhing Co., 6751 Easton av., anne nn WANTED No. rire, pe WANTED-WOMEN. noe wf for CARPETS—Furniture, contents of ayveliings 5970. AUTOS | Wtd.—Condition no object; will pay le No, 10, eon — 1 lots; get our bid before sell- ; a . Expetienced bungalow | ed | ~¢- SHOEWORKERS ing eetl Forest 2095 or Delmar 8804. Den- NOTICE ash. | 2848 Missourl. Sidney 26d4W. were: Gash payment. balance noiea. - take work home. Cait be & of this kind; city refer- | ~~~ % ) ~~. > os yeaa? manent ome and good wages. Box R-133, F. Shoe Co., Vandeventer and La-| “hiv entire contents of houses or flats; large} Pay cash, save SO per cent on your furni- Wtd.—Pay cash “}}} CARPET CLEAN’G—-UPHOLSTG © —And ste Post-D t | “Tee 906 Ch : (i nugra- spatch c2) clade. (c) ‘ li v.; , i est- noes P { or sma}l lots. Ws -Ott, 515 Franklin a si ture, rugs and stoves; having my rent greatly ‘put. | Auto recking * oo., (¢8) 1 | CARPET CLEANING, renovating. or advan>:- OU SEMAID—Appl } IDBER—F itchers; h (¢ nm han y h Hospital, = TOP BANDER—Foxing stitchers; hand and | Olive 1772 462, reduced and being acto ee rietor, I am now ) ‘handwriting Sc oad Delm machine folders, eyeletter, huttor eatin CARPETS -y vat a urnitu contents ilutsa, |in a sition to save > cent. os ‘40D LES Wtd.—Al kinds; ready oeesi a Ry | S oa24 Olive. r nas: “a mbt OMAN For general housew and back strappers. Box A-S8, P.-D. (ec) hest vash : S 18 , conaditi ll B : YC) Bomor cs fay ork, ani ppers: : dwellings, large or small lots; highest va LANGAN BRO6,, 1 th “and ashington on no ohiest. axwe ros = = exper gy lady; ex- Dg: go to” countr peferences : TOP STITCHERS—Perforators, lining mak- | price. Schober, 4455 Page; Delmar 2985, or | Irving Langan, Proprietor. (cB5) Olive Lindel: Delmar 1020. at ot re TERING Cc F tae Pine pe sa cot Dis 4 kive call path Olive. after 11 o'clock, or write ers and barrer; plenty of work and good | Forest 8953. (5) R | ONTH aR R « WALTON: dealers in at spatch. Mrs. T. H. Thatcher, Ferguson, Mo. (c) rices. Phone Tyler 181R. (~) | FEATHEIS—20,000 pounds of old feathers; BA GA N M N ee and burned automobiles, at “erin , —— S 2 an oun we o at Ap aR mas are HOUSEWOMAN—German, for general povee- "AMPERS— Experienced. Boyd-Welsh Shoe Moni $U-45c old ones and 60-85¢ ew one. AT ; ) homag st. Kinloch phone Central 981 “ } UPHOLS P = tt “pana a era x assist w cooking; no objection Co,, 44 Page. (c) ontana Feather Co., elmar . B : reva Agee ae a ane ped child 4648 “h Mata g00d home; 15 miles from VAMPERS--On 2-needle machines, and tw . 4426 Page: o sere " (c8) 2004 MORGAN STREET TOU + th a CAR Wtd. tor exchange 16-cy!. A, iam cen Biot cars, Wrieht, rit, ston av. Phone ~ | City, 4643 Ma (2) her: , % Shoe Co., PFA i1ER BEDS Wtd.—AAl, 1000; we vay } speedster tou . hasses. mar 18711. Spevicue "sunblor cnt Pn ale ae oung, Raving high school educa- esl Benton. fe vse Coane ; s) d ie ighest brie ey: old end new feathers: e Lemaee Bree Goal conmotien a Bs call” Mi Smith ver_ih6 —i See us before tuying. : on. for clerical work during month of | VAMPERS—Two-needle side row stitchers, |. [¢ Ver ‘aac og wer ¢ } {room and diming room suites, brass and SOUPES FOR SALE DORRIS, 41C€0 Laclede. (c68 August; r Welliston. Box A- P,-D. (es) and backstrap stitchers on army shoes. ‘o., 1204-06 High st, Contre j daveno suites. library tables, ee ’ ( ) GALO’ RON ‘low aon PLUMBIN ~ Fa : near need; to ‘take work home. “gout $9001. LADY—Experienced. strong. willing work-| Apply C. E, Anglim, Tuesday morning. Gias- Gb14L.. Olive 4161. ae etc., which we will place on pare —— = (od) er, t sae? charre of soda fountain; big | gow gow and North Marke North Ms arket. (ec PURNITURS hos ges FR 1746. 3421 §,, month at qbout C2 conte on the every 3 nye Poe - etc. x i weenee Cubany 722. large or sma . @ aiso ren o n chairs e cas or w Y 4 ‘ =~ 33 tedy, for dance hall; ie —Klder - — care of childr / Olive. __:3)} Call and see us and gave money. et | in part payment. Box AUGUST BARGAINS tf sad share in profits, Vox while | a EE 0d eer Enis Gas haere 1 FURNITURE Witd.—Badly; spot cash; coa-{ Cash or credit. Studebaker delivery car; electric Nehts > aeaaat than. w : apply 3707 99 5G ae ow BU S Il N IE SS tents flats, dwellings; get our pbid. before EDW. A. LANGAN. FURN. C. (c$) WAVERUY—For ar electric coupe: beau- },, 82d Me $3550 wah oro Wainu ae ored d. Hip 1 LAU 9 aT SS3—First-class, white, Wednes selling. Orcutt Storage Co., aston, Y tifu At eae pak new battery, Silvertown watch : ; - ; i8)] FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS coupe et even aon t 2. = re worn rT, 318 au een 8. (c) “2 sit A N C > Ss Forest 2648, Delmar G4. d ~ {cord tires; nly two years old; will take Dorris touring car. te ing pas AS i Nat! i ew ‘c) LAUNI D —-For Wednesday. Deimer expert packing and mod | ( ern conveniences; cozy and comfortable, | ¢ as ; ba model: electric Its. 30” t ces 0.. 3401 Locust. Tomont. 310 igi | Studebaker 30," 11 model: electri aay Red Devil Roach Destroyer FT, oy OT gee seers iy : rae 8847 jeabadie. : and | picale ne dentate. Weren - sAUNDRESS-—Experienced; for Wednesday. i rties. e Bell —S—————= morning at Planters Hotel, = ee) 4020A De Tonty. Solid agate, 10¢ tine, minimum 20c. ieee” kit Sscenm Storage S (e8) HORSES AND VEHICLES nae ft GADST ERS FOR. SALE BERS Maxwell $-baswenger iparinng’ cas . Red Devil bedbug and water bug , | =~ | LAUNDRESS—Experienced, white, for Mon- BUSI NESS 3 CHANCES BEST cash prices paid for secondhand furni-} VS ee nn eeennw | FORD ROADSTER—For sale. 1913 model, Al} Studebaker 1919 “Six: ; 650 oie AEE A. 4 ' short ie allround work days and Tuesdays; must do first-class } WW ture. Chas. Ginsburg. 2021 Shenandoah. PASTURAGE condition, with starter: big bargain. = 58 | Studebaker 1915 Four’? ee iF gh : the Cen } BH rb ae taally no laun Hotanieal ag oven di wane for right party. 3051 | gs99 WILL buy my half interest in gooi- | Victor $50. (c23x) | ~~ Cote Brilliante, 5) | Studebaker 1914 “Six; new paint.. is. . : ; apply Baas “Launary ¢ Co dese Aiba a West End Hotel 3n00 Ww paying, business; am engaged in other busi- er cash ey paid fer _ pone Ei — ave _ Ny oe horses gested HUPrMUhbiLi6—For sale. 2, about pt A age pana “20"" coupe .. 3 — “i J — es n otel, 3{ Toxt > bot e and c oy) ats, ra ~ or; mon A. rockmiller car, Koo : M4 vin ouring car, L | epeeite.. He. tet —_ and cannot give my ti time to both; mgr rf nitive Co. A60 Olive st, Lindell #391. (¢3) | wood’ Park Cabany’ 2137. age PR Kooi shape, sacrifice $170. 1512 (2) ey SPR te x. Hy : STORAGE AND MOVING or general housework; with or VE rT kable. investment tunity. | HtGHEST prices paid for hoysehold goods, MANWE Li—For j i0i2 special; de- | Studebaker ‘‘25"" touring car s, . SOUTH SIDE Movieg and St 5 without washing; small family. Forest ws $1000. to $5 5000; wuarantecd. “ee. Adain for shipment. Kelso, 1353A Bayard. forest | a WANTED ~ mountable rims and extra- latest improve- Just a few of our * ;* come ant Sidney st. Phone Sidney 255, tll AND |= (c) er, 2007 Railway Exchange Bidg., st. | 8@5W. (clas! SPEED CART Wtd.—5072 Arsenal. Vic- | #eMts: $2.25. 1114 Hamilton. (53x) | look them over, itt ou. Victor 607. NURS RSEGIRL—White, not over 16 years oid, | Louis. Mo. (cS) | HIGHEST PRICES paid for geese stoves, tor 2274X. OAKLAND—For sale: dandy little pencute Bomont 41. Centre! 20R2 22 bawerige* § (c6) COTE BRILLIANTS MOV NG ' accustomed to children. 4406 Laclede. MAN—Or w an, ‘ith $1000: hanile carpets, furniture. Brasch, 2322 Palm; Cen- newly painted; a real b: rgain; $175. se a SOM PRESS OPERA- NURSEGIRL—tTake care of baby 20 months own cal: chasadher references Exiuir-«l- tral S477L. (G2) lal FOR SALE =a _. | Olive st. ‘ (et) GOOD AUTOMOBILES old 20% Park. best, cleanest propoeition ever offered. Box |I WILL POSITIVELY pay more for your e UV ERLAND-— fect ~-on- ; ALSO GIRLS TO NURSEGIRL Must be experienced in han E- 172. Fost- ~Disps atch — ] ee gr onek as: ae eae as 3608 = 0%n ~ at oetion, _ £200. 3008. 2th. Central DIGIT t peg sane mew og + gy mesomnnns $2 ie. . . -1¥ } Y _ arge or §& + ORSE ‘or sale; two; weigh ; Spr ; sas evo 1 tric starters an ~ 4h N. rr. Y eens tise Se 8S Arundel pl. Cabeny | Terence will with college in established Duals | Me. 815 N. 20th st. Central SU96L. | about 1600 lbs, each. 811 N. 8th st. _(c) | 4) SPSTER-—For sale: the Apply B01ZA 1916 Hudson Light Six, 7-passenger.. NURSE—Experienced: between 25 and ness with services: best references. Box e G4. (cS) | HORSE—For sale; cheap for quick sale, 4001 | Nebraska is) | 1915 Hudson Light Six, T-passenger ; STRADY WORK. GOOD yen Pw fo ‘bat an 1, Post-Disnatch. (62) | PROSS buys furniture, carpets and stoves, { Gravols, (c6) | STU DEI 1914 Hudson a ht Six, 5-passenger o stair: ra a S017 kage had a“ wi DP pays best prices. 3220 Olive st. Bomont HORSE. -F "eK ; ? ” \ARER— For sale roacsters, 1915; in} 1918 Hudson ’' touring car; 5-pass... TAGES ELY & WALK. |operar ns ecants Vics Wes BUSINESS WANTED of “Central $832 Cod) | HORSE ron, asd 1 SSeS nok. THEN licetoe® pcenalien, ght "roadwier, “cheuD uP | 1914 Hudaon Light Six cabriois idles: . 4 iiiN- OPERATORS —Giris to” Operate pave’ ae iat ‘ ~-|STOECKER & PRICE Storage and Auction; Faston. * “(ed) | Toner, 2212 i 1 mel yy t e geil "oenemt iets Overtand roadster, elec, starter... Pu DZD. G. CO STH. AN 1) Mohr-Tige far en! Co. 808 Washin gton. (ci mer omy iC r IONS wed. —No charge unlens, *. Co., 192s grt age pn le GE my Flay = HORSES—For sale, 8 work horses, mares, ; 41. (c6) | jo13 Imperial routine car vicina ORY. , “"-~ |OPERATO ‘To sew on Waists, skirts and ee (esi barge: Somoraont. 22. 2. Central 13%. (c8) he, Oy gaa oon Pte eee yg th ag bot 16.0 goog tioal- Te ee es” ee > > ; ee mbes we ha, on’ AAT Ande N. ‘Taylo . ster oy Tr al- ; (c4) naitenges: Rood waxes: 315 Me Youn. “oo WANT ve ee gee i jeer ly WANTED—Best ciass of carne ot aul MARE-—For sale ; fest: cheap. 6905 S. mts ly as good ev * ae bare $200, if taben Cars Without Starters _ ya Apply St. seca } 8 OPERA TORS—Experlenced on power ina- Rox. tp. 24), ‘Post-Dispatch. aibiciataceoe Bibs 4613 Laclede: “Delmar we Pevindell 4741e a __way. Laclede te =~ ez) | 8t once. Call” Lindell. 3883 835K. te The balance are perhaps the best ree ane chine + £°S pay, always steady work; ap- You “3 BUSINESS SOLD R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO. MARES—For by two Bee FORD Wtd.—Light delivery, at once; pay | ver offered in cars ranges from $200 to AKER &32 Broadway. ie . — (c14) young mares; a lees O82 Cass, (5) cash; call before 6 p. m. 3748 Cote ~— Some have electric light KERS — EXPERI. eee ——— Rg 1 6427. 1 1620. roofer; open body; alcso one-horse wagon. | yous: st. Clair G04. (8) 1914 Hudson : LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE & MOV- Box C47" ices; Bod | Over. to learn; wages paid while learning; cash, balance terms; owne- wants to retire. | Central ¢427,_Bomont Appty John J. White, 4125 Morgan. iv) ————— | 1918 Hudson "37" pass. 6 ING CO., . Delmar and Euclid ay. x “4 PPont- is. (c eo ‘ >? | Box A-31, Post-Dispatch. (62 : : “= | CHALMERS—For sale. 40. 10912, light 5-pas- 11914 Hudson Light Six. Cabriolet . wi Monroe 1040: Delmar 20. (of) Paper Box Co., 1011 Oeny Cer ent. ‘c=’ | DRUG STORE—For 3 “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | WORK MARE—For sale; sound and fast, senger, a beauty, $255. 1512 [ t (e2) | 4 er: as ) tart . a, (e3) SCRUBWOMAN—Permanent position; mu>t vel ange uae BE oP gal gar yn “ PPP LPP LIPID LLP IAL must sell; $36: trial given. 5007 Gravois. CHALMERS o 7 po t j oeee TIP ois Gees ae we gecttecatn 400 STOVE eee, “sono - . Oaks, 512 Locust. (2) | ¢ oe whe iiiiaadee weatek aes” pD—IF FREE BRIDGE CO., selling 12 work mules Pit get gy EL -/ 918 Tm goneral housework. 3952 Ar : _be_strong; $1 day day. ¢ cash trade on account of illness: must seli \. | BED—TlIor sale, single. brass, with iron ia model » | 1918 Imperial touring ar ™ RAs teed em Mito ihotons ” pay bHIRT OPMRA'TORS—kELxperienced operators] or all to registered man, caapble of man- springs: used 1 year; $5. 6941 Dale av, (c3) cheap: 3 mares. harness. 317 Chouteau. Post. Bien aten. tires, paint; $165. Box E-17 115 Chalmers Light § POPLPS @inicGeoa for Unton 1 sileevi machines; |} aging; terms or would consider small clear | Rifts Axminster layer-pi av- iovu 4 — Ww ton. ctr} — 2 ? nae . ‘ ' in factory; apply 13th end 2! ME 8 GROCERY—Tlor sale. bs “ama BRASS RED—For sale; dresser, chiffonier, - we alls gen ab ~ a Ty ey : sale; bargain; owner must iressi able. dining room rugs. davenette BOOKS—All kinds, bought and sold: call or | FORD—For sale; late 1914 touring car: elec- o “) SHIRTMAKERS KX- sell. mt N. Jefferson av. aylte, reltaannane Norary : “nearly new: sep- send address to Mills’ Book Store, oe tric light; good tires; sacrifice, 360% Page. $93} pea toering car. PERIENCED FOR ee one = apne Sz50 stock gro- | arately; cheap. 4477 Delmar. Chestnut st, * ) a go ae Oe aan: touring car; elec: We are open Sundays “until 1 o'clock. & wivate Family: good home ’ a bE apracblion me may ne sca a Os aes pov ah BEDS—Almost new. beautiful bedrooms. DICTIONARY—-For a 8, Oty, _ sntury. ric lights; good condition; $200. 2934 Cass. get busy and s 85c- on : ’ , counters; all cost . or quick latest style dining furniture. handsome dav- in_fine condition. _Box_ K-18, Fost-Dis._(i) FORD—For sale; touring car; fully equipped; HU DSON- PHIT. L TPs “MOTOR CAR CO., _ ATTORNEYS: aT t AW } 120 “y ‘ sale, $200; come quick. 3510 Market. e ENCE. ELY & WALKER selleie eonncant: Will assume; lunch room, | SCRNITURE-—New and slightly used drese- | soz con® sas Rate SF as ene cant oo Mitren than‘ any" other piace fn’ the pew? — ' . r x 28 id - ree light: , 4 ers, ehistoniers, wardrobes, dining suits, cost ne condition; goo tires; 5 wire! canize ee , 2. gaears oF euinide wort. 445 |SHIRT FACTORY, STH) Sur p.iiiinte, fee lah: "ealey. “Box cinta rien” catgatay Srase att "iret Face ia aie Sag pcs | Mae HA wt Basen" "on any | “ow RMSE ALS, sa ew saneh te eau ty Beyig gee on Ah goby st ees EBD A OTA Re ann, | DEMS. - springs ree mattresses; very large as Main J-o4. Post-Dispatch. (2) p y +e. Olive st. Bomout Central 327% or Olive 5471. R) fos res, ies ” Locust st. {c , eset about BA ears old, to assist SHIRTMAKERS PICTURE SHOW-—-Finest equipped and best ag Mi ye 8218 20 (ch2) | VDIAMON DS—For old xold. aoe ever Lattis REO— nye Faye $e onal B anal | Dhak ge n ng, Thureday at and or good girl; apply Experienced on fronts, collars and cyffs paving picture show and airdome in St. /FURNITURE—For sale, all kinds; carpets; Bros. & Co., National Credit Jewelers, at _ elec dee a ee M y SS ; c A L. ning: vrivate Yessons tht factory Work, 5d floor. 112 Ae yy = vf ir Pte i tel &F NPY ey “i Sie , ¥ Fa AZ oa Pvt Oe ee - (aor ‘ reg 5 Bir her: Ste Os on heel hs z 4 : k, Ye + ). ay os rd we will guarantee to supply you steadily ouis: cheap; owner leaving city. E. V. D., floor. 308 N. 6th_st.; open evenings. ___(c8) . 2 in job pressroom, imprint Sg ont he _ fin, — ma ag uy Pe | 2p Washington a ee SORNIFUREO Te ie 2 Mon “4 toe Sh” Roth degre | 7 onto Bo ® y" Toner, S518 % ashington —— the wor s here waiting for ‘you me ST. ; ioe : vag oa - or ready cas othman elry , : —_—— —— — —— — ‘type setting and press feeding. 1901 | lost by waiting. New Era Shirt Fectory, a we Apes RANT—So0d locetion.“ Ui53 eis) | 9 day: July 31, with a 40 per cent discount | Navarre Bidg., 6th and Chestnut, Central | STUDEHAKER—For sale, electric za ‘Solid agate, 10c line, minimum " 200. Rt | ad Gilve ne pressing on iadies’ ae Le *: a REASTAURANT—-Good loc rN at bargain on the | dollar on oe ek pg Bing & “Ghee ~~ ant or cal call. {c8 ref teheae capped. © $550; Pe ae Mr. a) Lage ie T- | STENOGRAPHER—EXPERIENCED. 1 N- m ¢ ea ” ot OLD gold and silver: rice paid. ws , e Reng mee y work. Scott's LARS MACHINE WORKS, &TH AND amam, 1026 Choutea (3) sng | which, must be, golej —s $2 oe 10, " me hy, 8. ~~ Co.. 218 x 14th ot. at Olive. | St DEBAKER—I will ar_1008 you a new Stu- MUSICAL INSTRUSTION.. ~— —- oo MOUND. i, ental rales ver eee! rite hah My “matirenees, HE extension “iables (62) debaker en “} comasercias car, one- VIOLIN PUPILS: Sw 4,— eek; two " — i TRL—Fc “eo : STEN ; e ean or selling; call or write . mon : a1 a sina oo needle OB yt Mg c Wen gunn, crhegionnas nive cae Sone W. _H. Cartteman, Illmo, Mo. 2) | 88: —_, Oc: TOenere, so ye gt - MACHINERY ae Cabany Bit yom owl 10081, 8 r. ona~ POs Hox wiv} Post: Dispatch. OBTECTIVES we : ke aT at ra . & ar i ano viay 2 , t° start vAlligator Ol "Clothing. - rience and salary formerly recéived. Pox oes HOUSE —¥ a~sn kitchen maa” linoleum at less than half former cont: ~~ - ~~ | STUDEBA NE & passenger, 4- wt Lae ‘no money in ada nee: hoa tet tron. iv : B-175 ost-Dispatch. igen an sen : eT _'{®) | pianos: 1 piano pores: must be sold at EXHAUST FAN Wtd.—60-Inch, motor or cyineler: electric lights and self-starter; | Christensen Schoc eon Bidg., branch. “investigating ATRLS T PSSeS—Gill’s Cafe. 3860 Olive. ic) | ROOMING HOUSE— “2221 Olive st.; 14 rooms: | once for spot cash: must have it; give belt driven, secondhand. Aalco Laundry, | new paint; ear has been overhauled: made Meramec and a ~ ‘ and in housework; wages S20, —————— ts. 87.95; hall} ~~~.~—~~~——-—~ housshesd fen . 4 : 5048 Clemens av. oa Pt. assis b 3b-plece wg parser suits. 87.06; note; — and rrusic lah — - 4950 t ell, St Regis, center Court A. trees, with rrors, $4.95; white enamel bed- VICTOR Safe and Lock Co., 1014 Pine st. a /\ ings; ¢ 233 ‘ tamt ees or general pr ekt oes small FOMAN-—-Colored, work in boarding house room suits consisting of of 7 pieces, $5. Walk- safes and vault doors; beth phones, (c#2 ‘eferences. 4227 La e av. ‘4%) one willing to work, no washing. 3840 er-Armstrong House Furnishing Co. 1806) 5, 75S wtd.—We buy old safes; advise me. ..4 ; » t . HOU 4 ze : notre . Call] Delmar. Olive st. site Public peer wo ery Telephune or write. Howe Scale Co., ‘ r . , ad , ; n. Sight) Ee Se 4. to assist 7 BUNDLE hel A cgteamtatan wide Laundry. BIL LTARD and poo tables for sale: ne 32 up; ranges, $10 uD: YY tay Py and secongdhat repairite® abu sup 1 i ] j : ad a ini — pee —— t. & feneral housework: } A i1-Body lroner ae machine all kinds. A. E. Schmidt, 1111 pup eRe ns oak washstands STO: AND oreics FIXTURES TRUCKS FOR SALE. i 5 2 : m plaret, ee ren ; pina os —— viaag Js OO ew ned — be 7 nds. West End La Finney._‘c) | 9776 Central 4404. " 462) | boards, : kite ! ones ie W erchamta de . - + cL x Fenced. DE DESKS —For sale, fine, roll-top and standing: | FORD—For sale, truck, with top, side cur- interest. “Langan * Ith and ats a dee eR aartak Lash ad Morena | CAST, REOITERS Tor gale) Nga aye) | cabani, Myst? ne BSE om | cle ee Sar Marchehentor Real “Wotate ‘Cow | y,"B!ME huis conMtuon’ G98 cask. ber ‘or: | HM BUY” a Reha TOILET ARTICLES. ETC. _ | FLAT W wW 'SHEA— eae nred_ eel: $17.50. lis Pine. . . “i is, supported springs 706. Mermod-Jaccord Bi! ence oe jp" ay d cast ant aan Py gir attached - at laundry. 2215 Texas. | -~ - a oa ‘mattre see, Rog 1 center tables e j-Jaccor’. Bldg. n ra. CASH “REGISTERS—Total adders. ran restaurant fi tv wee ni dance toe n pohine line. Apply « 0c up; mirror china closets, round | SPOT CASH for your Ne yey - ICK— For sale, 2-ton express body truck, : . c) A aed + rpere: pe 2 both ph pedestal extenston x les, deather | chat SAMI fo Moore 815 N. ss = y , Ree chen osoubere vei ALD art ea ' t rR, t. ust the place to} tral S006L. live 604 TO earn shirt Saar: also mangie | Letts Cash Register Co., fh your mone fF every- : ai ly at once, Model Laundry, & e672) cheap { om f eu RSTRNT TOTP wae Tae To ae | arta a estar Me Wt TO EXCHANGE ek eek oreneen. Ex 7, Vathal nesapeatelal cheap; leav- inp poektng for out-of-town buyers. ' tr xcha ng car, ae a eeimats We sell ¥ to dealers. We sell for TRUCK wea. —In running as * a. e nge “. commencing promptly eecttts I sa MARE — of v. 8. "a. Foste ster’s ashiny foe a eee, and I frand . ‘-) LAY SPial —~ th tone: all tate = . SCALES—For sale, 2 computing Andereon K AND A Qn shires ~— and Toledo; also small scales, ch Baring AND Pyare Aundry. a pine cheap. “1114 BCA 8—Overstocked wt: os yoke at mn a See ee 1 IES es i Sil ttle
Page 18
+ NEN Ray + = oH Rosy FEN yet Sat * Re WET Sees hts. ee get nice, cool front room: modern conveniences. 36 , 4144—Nice sleeping room: week; hot water, electricity; Page, aston cars. IK, 4144—Corner; “ie «keeping rooms, first floor front; r@etricity, hot water; $4. LMAR BL., 5080 aU al ieee tront room. Phone Forest 3s LMAR BL... 4471—Large outaide room, Swe __ electricity: gentlemen; _83, Forest 822, ELMAR BL., 8879—Nice, cool rooms: “me DEL conveniences; free phone; reasonable, DELMAR BL, 4240-—DBeautiful new flat, 3 ana aese bright rooms, sleeping vorch, hard- “wood floors; open. 25 Sep ELMAR 3037—Two newly furnigned, ; connecting. housekeeping rooms; gas range, aint private family; reasonable. (h) ELMAR BL., 4315—Nicely furnis%ed room, we suitable for gentleman or lady employed; every convenience: first-class. % ._~ DELMAR BL., '081A—Single cool room, elec pee, tricity; private home; reasonable; Monroe 1247. ~ DUN‘ furnished newly pa- $1 per Sara’, (4 ‘ete two connecting house- Ras, “er. (4) _ furnished 4546—Two fine, cool, furnished phone; airy rooms or unfur- nice street; LAN, for housekeeping; ished: private family; : 15 per month. SMT CL ID, 777 N.—-Large front roum 1n pri- nan Vate family : every convenience (4) INNE 3630—Nice rooms, suitable for light housekeeping or sleeping; nice home: party Pinployed. ING'S HIGHWAY, 800 N.. hn meept ng and sleeping rooms: wei reasonable; conveniencss. (6) rec titcSUN, 4046—Nicely furnished rooms: free phone. electric lights: all cunven- seas er: BY un (2) reeMcPHERSON, wr in pean apartment; loyed. ARYLAND, 4867A—Modern second zOuthern exposed front, private entlemen; reasonable Lindell Si74w. (2) ARYLAND, 4160—Two large connecting. complete for south exposure: ething out the caiheney: one block - Maryiand car: reasonable. Lindell OS LN, i = = —Cvol, southern-ex posed ge. slectric lights, phone, “ee “connecting $3.0 (2) GAN. oe Se hecolme rooms; south- exposure; KAS range, electric Nghts $2.54): _opnnecting, £3.50. (25 RGAN. 105-— Housekeeping rooms. gas ” range, electric light, laundry; $2.50: con- ie in 4.00; single, $1.75. (3) N, es, pam ee By floor fron, with iaashonséte: handsomely furnished: — —Clean house- 4747A—Newly furnished rooms prefer parties _ (GS) floor, famlly, a rw nice location; | 6 ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH _ MONROE, 1405—Neatly furnis bedrooms and hed rooms, rooms for light housekeep- PALM, 4606—Furnished housekeep fro ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED cane. 2 LAWTON, 3500—Room and kitchen; cooking: also light. Phone Lindelt RO wWiTH BOARD-—CITY BLO LOPLI LL DD DEPP I DD DD LSP ae 2 ELLANEOUS aes ae ROOM AND BOARD—Beautiful room, screened porch, for sleeping; private; no other roomers; West End: Forest 5803. :4) OOMS AND BOARD—For lady or couple, in modern bungalow; South Side. Grand 2790 W. (3) ROOM AND eg fe Sad furnished room; e574 cooking: 2 in . $4.50 each. For- est 53K 1807 _(rear)—Two rooms; in good con- (8%) as for “uU5. A ee SOUTH t Lafayette ay =o ALBION PL... Wes electricity; good table; (68) 2354— 24 floor front room; with 2 adults, LAPAYE ITE, 2001A—Nicely furnished rovoin, with board, for gentleman, private faniily. ISSISSIPPI, 6—Room, with boa bath, home Apes facing Lafayette Sidney 1214W RUSSELL, 2OnbA Elegantly furnished rvom and board; ‘private family; two people em- ployed: all conveniences, WEST Fe le a Park: CABANNE, 6055—One large room ; twin beds; all conveniences; excellent meals; employed people; reasonable. (4 CABANNE, %60—Rooms. oard; all modern conveniences, 8611W, CABANNE, 6192—Modern West End home; has two well furnished rooms; private porch; table unexcelled; also accommodate table boarders. (6 CABANNE, 5025—Nice, large room; running water; good board; suitable for two; also sinall room for two employed; special rate; $35 per_month for two, Forest 1729. (2 CATES, 5163-—Second- floor front room; south conveniences, CAIES, 50K) 7—Room and board for one or two ner ed; southern exposure; excelient loca- tion, CLEMENS, 584d0—lwo rooms, lences. Phone Cabany 65171. CLEMENS, 5666—Private family, own hom4, newly furnished, single or 2 connecting front rovums; shower bath, meals. Cabauny 5042. 4) DELMAR BL., 3840—Room and board, $1lo per month; parlor, plano; home cooking. __ DELMAR BL., 30A—Double and single second-story tront rooms: good home cook- ing; $4.50 week, McPHERSON, 4 4243—Large room good meals, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen, continuvus hot water. MAPLE, with or without Forest G all conven- 5428—Second-fioor south room; good table; continuous hot water; reasonable. (3) MAPLE, 5200—One large north room, one south room, for two; excellent board; ref- erences exchanged. Forest SY6RW ; reason- able. in south exposure: gas. icebox; also furnished ront (67) PBL LAN NSP LOL OL PESTALOZZI, 3530-—Dow bath; hardwood no ge separate laundry and all conveniences, be vacant Au PULASKI, 3205A Four rooms, bath, furnace, screens; ST. ANGE, jig2A—8 big rooms, with attic. | FLATS FOR sale abs 4632 south, at Virginia)— : electric Neh ST. VINCENT, 3100A—3 large, bright rooms us. (c5) f A—Four rooms and bath, a Secatatad: $14. ‘ 1—Modern 56-room —~ er OEE bok aceaee 4-ot excellent condition. 687 R. » fea) 3 screens, fixtures; $id. i 545—3 Cen ra rooms let; fine msi ution: ; THIRTEENTH, 1307A S.—Seven roots 5B) bath, newly papered, $18. (& HIGH RENT KICKERS, NOTICE 1724 Preston pl., 1 block from Lafayette Park: 5 good rooms, bath; ee large 3-room flat; tures; $12 4299 Easton, GRACE R range, fix- path Be m flat; ood 3-roo N st. ALTY CoO., 100 “/eEST CLAYTON, 4480—3 rooms, bath, newly decorated: convenient location. $16; open. COOK. 4268A—Six bright rooms, electricity, furnace, shades, screens. Delmar 2469, (c3) (c3) EASTON, 4722A—Fine 5-room flat, bath. fix- tures, screens; good order: rent $18; on fixture; unly MAPLE PL., 1118—Nice, bright 4-room flat; awnings. everything first 21. cf) 5083--3 rooms, nicely on private bath, linen, phone, heat, janitor; $22.50 a month. (cS) WESTMINSTER PL., 5822—5 rooms, steam heater, ets * | foors. screens, shades, fixtures. te ahanianed & Son, 1023 Chestnut z Oe ii _ (c68) VINDSOR PL. Wns ‘rooms, bath and fur- nace, rent reasonable. (c5) NORTH COTE BRILLIANTE, 40%4—New, . ns, bath, fixtures, china cabinet, dry; $16. COTTAGE, illuminating gas to be installed. GERALDINE,. 4905—Four rooms, furnished: $186: laundry, screens, » Dyesday, - Pc ee HERBERT. 1908—ist and 2d floor, 3 rooms, bath. toilet, newly decorated, all conven- rent reduced. 1422 N.—3 rooms, $6. fiat. lences; JEFFERSON, 3803 A—Four-room and shades; $19 KENNERLY. furnace, screens month. MAFFITT. 4530A—New, 3 light rooms, wnrtess ly modern; handy to cars. Cc) MULLANPHY, 2118—Three and four =~ ian rooms, bath, toilet. hot water, gas range, shades. electric fixtues;: janitor; $14, $15, 9. (c62) tile bath. cotn- shades. VON VERSEN, nished; electricity; ied 8-room, laun- (2) 36286—8 newly decorated eons cd bath. apply (c2) bath. per non4— furnace, 4 rooms, screens, NORTHLAND. bination fixtures: $22 M0. Union cars. ct VN. S WOOD. 706 Chestnut. Main 4765. PLEASANT, 4161—4 rooms and bath; decorate: vacant Aug. 10. St. LOUIS, 53861—New, modern, up-to- date; three rooms ; tile bath. steam heat. (c6) fc) ~ will MAPLI: 75—Exceptionel boarding. mahog3- any. Yan reg rass bed, continuous hot water cuisine and location, unexcelled. M's. Smith, hostess. (68 MARL --——- — — - AND, 486%—Beautiful large 2d-floor _ front room; also single room; good beard, MORGAN. 4112—Nicely furnished rooms; good home cooking; all conveniences; terms, rea- sonable. (8) ULIVE, $%01—Furnished rooms and board; reasonable, with all conveniences. ROUM AND ROARD—Refined people guests, private home; excellent table; locatig; ° Gabany wwus2. ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, guesis, with satisfactory references, in my «#s)endlidly furnished home on King’s highway, tear Racquet Club; seg cool roome; two baths, separate toilets ree phone; best of table board, with hotel service in dining root, Phone Forest 174. (3) VEKNON, 5432-—Large, first floor. front room, well furnished, elegetric light, all modern conventences, suitable for two _ ge- tlemen or couple; board optional. Fore tt 45 11K. WABHINGTON, board and room, private family. WASHINGTON BL... floot south-exposed front room: ing; large yard. shade, as idcal ay @) 5026— Exceptionally Or ee in nicely furnished home, io) 4345— Beautiful second- home cook- ‘Miki. 250%A—Pour rooms and bath, Ir- ae stairw sy: hot water, furnished; rent | 7. 1c62) UNIVERSITY, °9622—Three rooms, water, gas, large yard; papered, painted; §8.50, OWELLINGS FOR RENT LP POLL APLAD A LLL ALLAN ANS CENTRAL 2122-——11-room ete: _— newly painted -NAMY nes &.R. E. CO., 308 N. Grand. SOUTH i 648-52-54-58-S88-90—-5 rooms and shades, beam el ee ae bath, fur- LUCAS, and papered: nace: rent $45 JOHN Men fe) ARSENAL, bath; screens and fixtures, celiing, plate rack; new houses; will be ready by Aug. 15; rent $20 a month; furnace. Ap- piv 6532 Arsenal st.;. Marshall 133R. Tow er Grove car. (c7) CONNECTICUT, 8448—Cottage, 6 rooms and bath, electric showers, hot and cold water, $22. fe eae DALE, 6041-—Medern 6-room brick dwelling, tile bath. screens, shades and § (fixtures; hardwood floors. inlaid linoleum in kitchen, laundry stove. 3 porches. closets, decorate, furnace. garage, % minutes’ walk from lorest Park; Market car to Macausland; $30. _(e7) WASHINGTON BL., 4910—Large connecting rooms, separate or en suite; home com- forts; unexcelled table: reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 4403—Southern-expose1 large front room, with board; all conven- iences. WABHINGTON LL., nished 2-d floor front room, board. WESTMINSTER PL., 3550 2d-floor front; « excellent meals; all convs. WEST PINE BL., 4132—Four nicely fur- nished single rooms, with board; one with balcony; reasonable. (3) 4956—Attractively fur- with excclient Nicely furnished PLATA children to no objec- Becker GARE CHE BL., 6052— Wanted, boar in Walnut Park home; tion to infant to raise; good home. See ROOMS WANTED LOI wre” L° L208 LL LOL PPL MMO ROOM Wtd.—U sieretaiiel. with ateghonette. heat. light and bath. for old lady. nana 1494. ROOMS Wtd.—Two 2d-floor connecting rooms furnished for nousekeeping; west of Grand. Address 341 Ridge av. ROOM Wtd.-—By gentleman, with private family, in West End; give location, de- acription, conveniences and price when reply- ing. Box E-201, Post-Dispatch, (3: ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED PPA PIS oOo ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By 3 young man, employed; must be reasonable. Box E-277, Post- Dispatch, ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE, Wtd.—Young woman, em ployed, to share apartment age . young ROOMMATE Wtd. ~—Refined — will share living expenses equally for first month; beautiful surroundings: investigate. Forest 6415R. HOTELS ee ree eee PF EDA ARLLSY AL CAZAR HOTEL. 8127 Locust—100 clean, modern outside rooms, 75c a day, $3 a week up. . (c&) “* gas we iceboxes, electric lights. ae 4438—Large light housekeeping .» .. feoms: continuous hot water. laundry priv- _lleges; southern exposure. te GAN, 8024—Three clean. furnished for hou bath, . sink, refri elie | pore es, yard: with oniv: references: $5 weekly, een OLD MANCHESTER RD., . §510—Two- ‘large T month, Delmar 2658R 40438—— Nicely furnished room ; cool, pleasant nt keeping: hall erator, screens, owner; adults free . 4187—Cool, newly furnished rooms: electric light; housekeeping priv- warm l - southern exposure. (57) PEGE TL, 4481— Housekeeping rooms; re- mer ception hall, electric, phone, laundry: sin- Pea t room; $2.50. eS nape 4 . 45738—Two cool house- eure: pone rooms: refrigerator, gas rane, lectricity, phone. laundry; $5.40 M—- Quiet, ogeatervabie. modern: south- au orn exposure: private home: persons em- Imar cars, Forest 5622. (5) wo cool 2d-floor front rooma, com- pletely furnished for housekeeping; Pat) , es ol electricity; 5500 west; Hodiamont line: > vate ly adults, ‘Cabany 8871, (8) a pone 510 N.-—-Connecting light housekee5- ing rooms; continuous hot water, sink, dou- bie closets, veranda, single housekeeping room. Lindell 5206. (4) ue SY RING, 518 N.--Front room; sleeping or housekeeping; southern exposure; phone: REN. y. 6148--7 sr inte rooms and two “ BO porches. Forest EL AT a Bass decorated 0 RL. $875——~Clean, airy. newly ed room: electricity. hot water, {ree yhone; investigate. (7) INGTON BL... 4086--Large cool new- v Eorulaaed front and southern-exposed on * gultable for tWo; modern conven- ences; homelike -eurroundings, rates +5 d sup, > a \, BNTMINSTER ) 1... §005-- Nice, cool rooms, wee for one or two; electric, phone: all ons wena emacs a a ape ae, ESTMINSTER PL... 3928—N eatly eee oe poutnern: -ex posed ano ot ah — wars (O rh STK en ’ INE Rt. Sat La: — matty a Se cool rooma: housekeeping; all conveniences, lovely, ee fur- PIN nai unfurnishes! “ich WERT ri sory as . mee cool, om attractive rooma; all modern conveniences, 53x) Nae -ERlega acy euenished re: pris ° ima 3 NORTH N. laces oe - esol Giéak . boom: = oP Ns one ep couple em- references. (27) front room: cool for one or couple em- nm peidence references. oo f ed ticks autres: gy - gg or room; south pocmsse reser Meiectric. flan. wivet —3536 Olive—Cool EMPRESS HOTEL rooms: weekly rates; f0c per day and up; con- venient, __ od __ te6¥) OLIVER HOTEL. 914 N. Grand. has a few choice rooms, with running water. or pri- vate bath: first-class table board and excel- lent service; prices very reasonagle; free Karece. (c7) ALBANY HOTEL,. 4878 PAGE, Family hotel; coolest place in the city; cheapest and best; we are up-to-date; Ameri- can and European plans; very attractive throughout. Deimar 901R, Forest 38931. ALBEMARLE HOTEL SARAH AND OLIVE. LINDELL 5560. NOW Crean . * wee SUMMER plen; al outside rooms, with phones: private and connect- showers: catering to perma- Get our rates (c62) European eg mm Pigg kf ing baths with nent and transient guests. before you decide. a ‘ Sela Tee line, minimem 80c. S0' TH—~8outaA CAouteau Porest Park: NOR BN RAL — th of Case ‘rand, oonees. S Cc ee to aston; WEST-— t -room flat; showers, shades, - o-date 0-room = “TICUT, preg emer ; and c. water, marble fiett, tite _ bination fixtures, shades, screens, rooms are arge, light and ci closets; ay Central Hey a. ith re rior w ha tel floors: open. ting ‘closet, «4 ~~ ~snn md [Foam furnished PF ger or Genter; Modern, 5 rooms and bark ‘to enant. A? > bath, eteam heat whings: modern: LA SALLE, 1907-—Seven-room ‘house; tf- rage; will be all cleane:l up; $26; open. tc) RUSSELL, newly 3846—-) large rooms, deco- rated and varnished; Al condition; open. ico: , FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM ™ TS a PO as MISCELLANEOUS rae nr Taree Be} 'SE—S rooms. Phone Cen- FURNISHED HOUS Tat Sak oe tral 1899, between 2 ern FURNISHED FLAT—Four tf od conveniences. Phone Grane a — ee NISHED le a a Pag y furn vaaanas piano included immediate posses- sion. Box A-S9, ost-Dispatch. (c) ' FCAT OA suite of rooms, con- We a - the rooms and sitting rooms, to be shared with some congenial re gg | nice locality. Box O-231, Post- Dispatc SOUTH J L -9925A—8- -room flat, furnished com. RUSSE ad pomegneenene Key valine ete Call Olive 55 WEST Cae Forest Park)—Four ITRAL, 1019 (opp. CENTR. sleeping porch; modern; high-class furniture; baby grand piano; low rent to re- sponsible party; out of the oralnery, 47 BL.. 4315—Beautifully furnisne 3. gg ee water; every convenience; first-class. s77—-Three to five rooms, Pale unfurnished; fireproof; ts in city; in- t Phone (62) my beauti- rent rea- (2) DELMAR BL. newly age arp opt eunan olutely on coo pean and De courvineed | $25 to $45. Lon Forest 775%. = 2 SHE ,AT—5200 wes ‘ ful NISHE 4 Si furnished fiat: sonable, Call Forest 5750. OLIVE, 38715—Three-room furnished apart- ment: every convenience; $5. (c8) 2707—ldeal apartment for housekeep- ing: 3 rooms, with bath, porch, hot water, gas “aan electricity, with rent $8 per week. (c62) 5s03—Attractive 4-room apart- desirable sE BL., ge to 6 months or longer; couple. PAGE BL., 4417—Nl om all modern conveniences; people. VERNON, 5055A—6 large, light rooms, bath; beautifully furnished: complete; pertocsly clean: choice location. VON VERSEN, 5091—\1st floor, water heat, bath, electric service; large porch; rent $50. TON VERSEN, 5083—3 rooms, nicely nished: private bath, electricity, heat. janitor: $22.50 Ww ASHINGTON, 6m aa Very choice apartment, % rooms, furnished; piano, electric fan; rea- sonable. Cabanv 3280, (c) WEST BELLE PL., 4403—Furnished com- plete for housekeeping; exquisitely clean. sa one Deksin es ale | KENNERLY. '3906—4 rooms, nicely furnished, bath, gas range, electricity; two beds; a 50 aA month. (c5) y furnished 5-room to respectable 7 rooms; hot- lights, janitor ) fur- 5 (c4} FLATS WANTED FL AT Wrd. Up nail dowsltdies, $8 or 4 Wy rooms and bath, with barn in rear. N. 28d st FLAT Wid. —-4 rooms, modern; Tower Grove district; not over $20; by Aug. 15, by quiet couple: best references; state full particu ars. Rox E-190, Post- Dispatch. -_- HOUSES WANTED _ of WANTED-——TO LEASE A 7 or 8 room residence and ga- rage; must be modern in every par- ticular: anawer with full particu- lars: give renia! and tocation. Box 2-188, Poést-Dispatch i SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED |§ WANTED TO BUY. The Beer for the Home, Arbon Club and Cafe C Hop quality deter~ mines deliciousness of beer flavor. Good hops are good os the nerves. Gaa3 er Hops are conce- ded to be the best hops. Genuine imported pie. Hops are bar exclusively in makin gee ee or distinctive deli~ clousness and pure wholesomeness demand | Budweiser | Bottled at the Brewery ANHEUSER-BUSCH, Sr.Lours. V 3405 SHENANDOAH AV. Beautiful. 5-room apartments; hardwocd floors; Dutch dining room; these are the lightest, airiest apartments in town; wil.! be put in first-class condition; ooen. See J. Il. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut Classy Apartmenis FOUR ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR 2050 Lafayette (opposite Lafayette Park): 8217 S. Grand av.:; strictly up to date: unex- celled service; will decorate to suit; rent only $42.50. BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. WEST SPO OP OF FAL LF LGR LO LP LLM BENSON APARTMENT—Page and Euclid: 4 rooms and bath, janitor service, hot wa- ter year round; with ood steam heat in winter; $25; summer, 22.50; cal! 1311 N., Euclid av, (47, LACLEDE. 4574A-76—5 and-6 rooms, in ex- cellent condition; all modern conveniences, including janitor ner ice; rent reasonable. ic3' McPHERSON, 575 Best 6-room apartment in city for the money open; $60. GRACE REALTY CoO. McPHERSON, 5920—4 rooms, sun parlor an: sleeping porch, in new apartment; rent rea- sonable. (cS) WESTMINSTER PIL., 5S786—5 airy rooms and pretty sun parlor, finest ar- ranged a artment in St. Louis; rent re- duced to tis open for inspection; see owner, firet floor ae or phone Cabany 2536R. (e5) Westminster Place Apartment 5838; modern 6-room, bath, 3d floor; located on triangle. at southeast corner Hamilton; most attractively arranged apartment in St. Louls. Call or telephone Cabany S057M. (cT7) 5 Rooms and Sun Parlor, $45.00 RENT REDUCED 5768 Westminster pl., “‘The Rochester.’’ 5 beautiful rooms and sun parlor: every con- venience; heat, janitor service; convenient to Forest Park, schools, churches, markets. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut.(c@&) large, 4117 Schiller pl.: 380x113; price $1400 lot 4-room frame cottage; REAL ESTATE WANTEG HOU SE Wtd.—To buy. small. on a 50-foot lot, located in Walnut Park; give all par- ticulars first letter. Box E-275, Post-Dis. Brn; fa. irtn sith 4ivurcg oe ee 4645 Tyrolean av. ; frame dwelling, 4 rooms; lot 30x120;° price $16 For further particulars and prices see Mr. Detering. }TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, Both phones. AUCTION Sch 5 AS t AUTO Wtd.—To éuclian e new 4- -room ‘tines flat; consider late model automobile. 30x k-184. Post-Dispatch. 14) If’ you want to exchange your real estate and want quick action, sve JOS. F. DICKMANN R., fi. Cco., 623 ¢ *hestnut st. To exchange; exceuvtionsal modern — room flat; West End; fine building. . DICKMANN REAL ESTATE CO.,, 2518 Meramec st. FLATS, ———— et APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FT. LAT—For sale: 3530 Pe stalozzi . Tower Grove Park entrance: tile baths, hardwood floors: venlences st., near 5 and 6 roomae, all modern con- (62) FLAT—For sale: Sp! lendid investment. Thimmig, 1655 8 12 o'clock. Jefferson. i-family; corner prowesty:; Call V ictor 44. Cha between 9 aaa (2) SE MPL E | can at bargain: consider Medo1 a, be bought fine exchange: ll. income direct proposi- good terms. Box (68 fro m } RESIDENCES FOR SALE ___ MISCELLANEOUS ~ $200 Cash Will Buy AN ELEGANT, ALMOST NEW TWO-STORY steam heat, lot 50x130: purchase price, us Bill brick residence: 6 rooms, bath, electric fixtures: os” This under a deed o roperty was acquired and on such real bargain. JULIUS easy terms. See us; trust and is worth $4000, of purchase money on easy monthly payments. Rare chance to get a fine home ata bargain, this is a >; HALLER REALTY CoO., 807 Chestnut by st. 623 Chesrnut ‘a8. BUILDING LOTS—For sale, or will trade: $3000; a new subdivision, where thousands of dollars have been spent on improvements; a popular resort in the Arcadia country: a fine opportunity for party with ability. Box Post-Dispatch. (c62) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Buy This —Lot 50x130 Feat ONE BLOCK FROM GROVER CLEVE- AND HIGH SCHOOL. North side of North Dakota st., oe Virginia and Compton; brick street and al levy: worth $40 per foot, but will take $32 per foot for quick sale. See Mr. Detering. Both phones AGENCY, °r nog “20h. THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 1916 Sale ‘on Premises S. E. Cor. Hawthorne Boule- vard and Compton Avenue, 1:30 p. m. 117 South Fifteenth Street, 2:15 p. m. 2119 Chestnut Street, 2:30 p. m. 2014 Olive Street, 2:45 p. m. 2015 Olive Street, 3:00 p. m. 3971 Delmar Boulevard, 3:30 p.m. 4038 West Belle Plac TOMRRIDGR 3318 Meramec st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ai: LOTS—For sale: in St. Louis Cou VA = cottages, bungalows, SiDEBOTHAM, ‘071 Easton av, IF you wish to buy. sell or rent suburouau real estate, see Webster Groves Trust (oso. Bell phone Benton 1470: no toll: at‘o service. (2) te MMER COTTAGE at Clifton Terrace. be- ween Alton and Chautauqua.overlooking the Missisippi: beautiful location. opposite tlint Island: boating. bathing and fishing: one hour and a quarter ride, Cc. P. & St. L.: good train service: house has S rooms and bath: running water: newly painted: com- pletely furnished: first- class condition: will sacrifice for quick sale. Box F-165, -D. (c8) OLIVE STREET ROAD. 18 acres, with S-room residence at Olivette: suitable for home, sanitarium or clubhouse: can be ques cheap owing to the corpora- tion dissolv nk: _ MINER REALTY CoO., 102 N. 10th st. (ca) WEBSTER APB LEPPARD AAAAAAAAYS SAAN THE Webster Groves agent. hy Webster 19. TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. & LOA “a ort c61) (er ky ST. LOU 1S. 4730—4 rooms, sun porch: mod- ern; janitor service; newly decorated; rent 50; open (57x) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT PE PUP Ie © Le LL Li i Mie FURNISHED HOU EE SRA place modern 10-room residence, elegantly fur- nished: vacuum cleaner, electric fans and all accessories that make for comfort; excellent high-class rooming house or ome. Box W-214, Post-Dispatch. —_—-_——_-—_ - TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES» OF LOO SO ~ id CENTRAL NS NNN NI LN NL LALO LN Pl AND O'FALLON, s. w. cor.: fcr storage or OR em BROADWAY upper floors and basements, light reutacturing. BROADW bndf 1231 lass fron AND, 1040 N on Bel av N.—Smail store; plate- Offices, $6 and up: will suitable for garage. AND OPAL LON: avtomatic sprink- jers, steam heat, electric elevators; 0,000 vare feet floor area; will alter and divide. with 15,000 square feet or more to a buliding. TWELFT H AND GRATIOT; Terminal. Mis- url Pacific, Frisco switches on property: will build. F. Churchill Whittemore Co.. 18-120 N. éth_ st. (c85x' Store, Shop or Small Factory 7880 Morgan, one-story store building, 27x nO, a for ry AH ye see business, shop ow pstery: . McDONALD R. =. 60., 1111 Chestnut. SOUTH wo ond Y ponent good lecation; BAKERY—Store new oven. STORES FOR RENT SHOE REPAIR SHOP 3304 Com erele ay., aoxi0 of wonton we eghiter. stare” 6x40 4:00 Pp. m. 4183 Morgan Street, 4:30 p. m. 4463 Lindell Boulevard has been withdrawn from this sale. For circulars, terms and spe. cial information, write or call on Mercantile Trust Co., Agent FARMS FOR RENT NNN LL Ly 218 acres for stock and FARM—For rent, Kemp Station, grain; good improvements: near Ferguson. Forest S481R eS CHICKEN FARM—For rent; near city, on St. Charles Rock road and Woodson road; new five-room erga! barns and 19 acres: rent $450 per year. s JOHN McM NAMY “INY, & by E. Oo,. 1308 Grand. {c6) FARMS FOR SALE FARM-—-For sale: well improved, road: good u land; near De Soto to 400; price $700 to $1100. Write wants. ot Cc. Edgar, De Soto, Mo ae COOL summer homes, camp site, in Ozarks; warranty deed to lot $25; write for jet. Arcadia Heights Co., 211 Title Bid SMALL MISSOURI FARM. $10 ‘cash and $5 monthly; no interest or taxes. highly productive land; close to 3 big Real Estate Dept., markets: write for photographs and full in- 8th and Locust. formation. W. ROARK. 915 Olive st.. room 1214. __Phones Olive 687, Central 687, (c 8) ———— GOOD FARM FOR SALE _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 180 miles south of St. Louis; 865 acr AS river bottom; 140 acres in cultivation: icine ANEOUS oe acres in pine and oak timber: for further COTTAGE—For sale. new five-room information write Post Office Box slate roof, 3 rooms down, Fredericktow Mo, nea) rch, Dutch dining room, TIHABER LANDS PPP BLL OL AEN Oe coruas & you Ss; it's NICHOLAS MARTIN. 2025 8S. Broad .. @ NORTH COTTAGE—For sale. 4250 rong $250 and buys dandy 5-room co a PPL PLL i, TIMBER. LAND Wtd.—For exchange, income} ‘to food par Emporia. Kan., Mn re at $17..{ will make n . for &. d in Missouri a bargain. sas: exchanges ! tional bargains in adjot farms. ddress Br Reeve, Em IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FLA T—For sale; Tower Grove Grove Heights; ana | °® residence; positive! we cun give vou the best bargain room flat on Connecticut, or an &-room Call for card of admission to inepect these firet-ctass tar- sale. 46 Genesio 7 ms renentien hall and bath $2400: be beaten for the money: 14-inch wal aparasite brick. No. 1 lumber, granitoid hase- mont and walks: easy terms. Phone imar Lost! The Post-Dispatch Want Ads Will restore it if the article is found by ’ WEST HOU SE—For sale, 7-room brick, We conventent to school, es; owner leaving city: Cahbany 4577. —- —— --— easy terms. ~~ st En car lines and church. P nous (c — d, 7) RESIDENCE—For sale: 4161 MecPhereon: must in 10 day; bargain. Samuel salle Bide. Levitt, 10-room rock front: be sold for c lient 803 La- (4 ) YOUR rea! opportunity to buy a your familly: 6-room brick: garage or stable, fine yard, street made: paymen JOS. F. home for modern: bath. Fg chicken house: ; large shade trees; near East and +m $8000: will accept your lot i \DICKMANN REAL on Ate co., 6223 Chestn it ‘st. I have modern and virtually new in position to sell at attractive quick buyer. will do well to investigate this. Post-Dispatch Berlin Av. House---Bargain 7-room house in 6000 block of this street that I am price If you are in the market Box R-13 to ou ‘, [FINANCIAL | Solid agate, fom & estate | foans. is, £00 6 Hse, WE ‘solicit applications for ture. Call Delmar 2848J, lic line, except money wanted yeeptsiatane 2 lines LOANS ‘ON N PERSONAL PROPERTY wrnownetendilitcliadngemansn te, loans on furnit- (o3) MONEY LOANED salaried rates. some: Room 1881 Railway reduced xchange Bl). “9 MONEY for salaried people upon confidential. room 619 Commercial 6th and Olive. their et 1 alee vendiag NEED MONEY? Money supplied salaried people of furniture quickly, quietly and United Finance Co., 323 Chemical Bl and Olive sts. Made to anyone on @ repayment is both practical and reasonable. CITY BROKERAGE Co.,, 214 N. 6th st... room 201. OF owners cheaply. dg.. % (c57 LOANS, $10 OR MORE — Dian that Cor. 6th and Olive sts. Phone Central 3498. 14) ic MUNICIPAL LOAN 415 Locust at., roc 802. Loans on furniture and planos ance with State law regulating. terest. Interest on ‘0 { ‘all. write or telephone Cent. PROCURED quietiy and cheapi Quickly, Bell phone advance. Olive 140. WE mate athe or first roperty. GOTTLIER, 2 THE Wehster Groves a TREMBLEY-WILSON MONEY ~~ or county real e¢ OHN Me ENAMY TRY. ent. LO to Toan in a... sum on & R. MONEY TO LOAN — St. o real ae; Fonconable sion an oy and relinlle servic 108° F DICKMANN it. EB. ____MON EY WANTED eee. On 2255. FURNITURE LOANS Grand, MONEY TO LOAN—Ctty an4 county: rates: quick action; buliding loans made. KEANE & F*ANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. BUREAU, ocm in , rate ae. ¥y. no charges in RTANDARD C 2081 , Railway iP SREDIT Co.. 1e7") ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE t deed Jouns on n clty -" Webster 19. co. AN t. uls See us for terms. (od) low est comrmis- . ©Oo., Chestnut st, cents (ce) th We have a very large list _ trust, rang ng tm all amounts » all tecured, on caw by elty tate, and } is each clear title’ and Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust oan fire and tornado neurones aot p= Eg 7 NEGOTIATIONS 10 PROVIDE FOOD FOR POLAND ARE OFF Germany Says Conditions At- tached to U. S. Offer by Eng- land Are Responsible. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Germany has informed the United States that on “‘‘ac- ecunt of the impracticable conditions im- posed by Great Britain upon the ship- ments of foodstuffs from America into Poland” further negotiations for co-op- eration in Polish relief work are devoid of purpose. Owing to favorable harvest prospects, however, the imperial Government says relief apparently will be unnecessary after Oct. 1. The German position is stated In a note handed to Mr. Gerard July 2 and made public today at the State Depart- ment. It apparently is a final rejection of Great Britain’s offer made in a recent communication acquiesced in by France to permit the passage of American food supplies into Poland on conditions that the occupying Teutonic armies would not seize or remove native products. No mention is made of President Wil- son's personal letter to Emperor Wil- helm, similar to those sent to other Eu- ropean rulers appealing for joint action in arranging to feed the starving Poles. The note is in reply to identical com- munications sent by the State Depart- ment to all of the belligerents concerned. The text follows: ‘From the very beginning the imperial Government declared its readiness to offer its. assistance in order that the distress apparent in those parts of Rus- sia which are occupied by German troops and systematically wasted and deprived of all victuals for the use of the remaining inhabitants by the _ re- treating Russian hosts be eased by the relief work of the United States of America, which is organized on such a great scale. The imperial Government has particularly offered all guarantees consistent with the requirements of war that the imported foodstuffs will only serve the needs of the population of the territory occupied. “Accordingly the American relief might have been released several months ago with the same provisions as in Northern France had not the Govern- ment of Great Britain prevented its ac- complishment by clinging to its un- this way it has become practically im- possible to convey a considerable amount of foodstuffs from America to Poland by the expiration of the term set, as the end of the relief work is Oct. 1. Ac- cordingly, further negotiations are de- void of purpose. *‘But, on the other hand, thanks to the intense culture of the land_affected by the imperial Government by using the means available and every effort possl- ble in the occupied territory, and owing to the favorable harvest prospects, a relief action after Oct. 1, 1916, can ap- parently be dispensed with. The fact that the population of Poland and Lith- uania will to some extent suffer until the new crop is lodged and later:on will sometimes have to put up with straight. ened circumstances can therefore not be laid to the blame of the imperial Gov- ernment, but to that of Great Britain.”’ 3 SONS IN IRELAND CONTEST WILL OF WILLIAM SCULLY He Left Each $1 and Residue of Es- tate to Thomas L. Church, a - Saloon Keeper, A suit contesting the will of Willlam Scully, who died July 13, was filed yes- terday in behalf of his three minor sons, who live in Ireland. They are represent - ed by their uncle, Peter Scully of 5616 North Market street. One dollar was left to each of the sons and the residue of the estate to Thomas L. Church, a saloon keeper, of 1901 Ho- diamont avenue, and his l-year-old son, Thomas. The estate consists of a note for $14,000, mining property and real estate, the value of which is not known, according to Joseph A. Wright, attorney for the children. It is alleged that Scully was intoxicated when the will was exécuted. about 10 days before his death. “BATTLE” NEAR AT PLATTSBURG Miles Apart. PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 1—The red and blue armies, composed of citizen- here, are encamped apart, and it is expected the first “‘fight- Ing’’ will take place today. The blues, made up of the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth the Little Ausable River, after a march of eight miles, while the Reds, the stu- are near the village of Keesville. F, H. BRITTON'S WILL FILED filed yesterday. trust of his two sons, Robert and Roy, Britton, who is to receive At her death the pro vided equally among There are five children. The will was executed July 14 1915. At Belleville, August F. Musen Jennie Burnette Solld Gold Weddi Rings, JACCARD’S on Brenéwan — MONEY WANTED. founded and impracticable conditions. In } Red and Blue Armies Are Only Eight soldiers in the military instruction camp about eight miles and Seventh Regiments, are in camp on dent cavalry and machine gun company The will of Frank H. Britton, presi- dent of the Cotton Belt Ratiroad, was He left $3000 to his sister, Mrs. Jessie Britton Dennis, and put the remainder of the estate in. for the benefit of his widow, Mra Ida th income. is to be di- © surviving heirs. te $25. Locust. eat age 2 Ews 1" of ene ’. We Have First-Class Deeds of Trust Sure and sane investments for sale. ee WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—C the growing cotton on cates a total produ ca equivalent 500-pound bales the | ment of Agriculture today &@& in its August cotton report. pares with 14,266,000 bales fc month by the Bureau of C mates, basing its ca a condition of the crop on ‘ with 11,191,820 bales, = cares duction, 16,134,990 in 191 in 1913 and 12,703,421 bales final output, however eee smaller than above as conditions hereafter are bet worse than average a Condition of the crop on fe compil from reports of we obbr ety xy" in the cotton and the crop made but owing to earlier unfa ditions some fields were ! places the plants were af an ward. Boll weevil were reports aging the crop in Texas, sit A abama, Arkansas ical storm did = ns of Ba. Central and tates during oY the crop in the lowlands and uplands were ly the crop otherwise injured, — Western Florida the crop from to 3 per cent Continued rains fa increase and prevented cultivation. In the western © the belt and northern part, Mississippi, weather was vorable and the crop gress. , During the latter part some damage Was ; in the northeastern section. er west of the Mississipyr: was but in the East it was yee : in the lowlands, Ine boll weevil was Statistics comp Crop Estimates show the 1915 cotton c was 10 than ae Se was the ar on with 1914 Pi at $1,027, Lint was “valued at $623, 00 1915 crop, paying aphercnse cents a pound as Amgen based upon mon of sales. or the ty $591, 000,000, paying cents a pou The value of seed of ‘ned was $166,000,000, yin lucer a ton compa wit 000,06 value of the 1914 crop’s producers $17.90 a ton, the price vf the seed over v1 greater than the increase in t of lint. 0 ai eg NEW YORK. Aug. 1.— ton market was very quiet x was day of %j to 11 paints f with October contracts Jan. at i. eas of Me BO ertation of Bar official decline abroad to more favorable crop LIVERPOOL, oo good middling, middling, 7.tid; ulation and pens POULTRY PRICES STEADY, 8 MOVEMENT OF $ EGGS—The market, with erage receipts, weather dama yn met yg fleally all made sub with prices a matter of Closely candied stock met and prices ruled a little receipts (case count) at en: all loss off, 72. RUT TTER— Extras changes reported, though firm at their hans weather causing 4 quality of the general Rt Quotes under the head of . uote: Creamery extras 2he, oqcenan at SShae te on Pacing rk ROGARIN I ee a Ll. ) A ‘e* . ae Mics Bake No. 1 kers’ ssa on AVE POU ent —ovate in movement of springs firm, not man both local an¢ ducks and geese qu fowls, 4 pounds and over, 14%)c; cocks, 10c; turkeys, size, 1c: a culls, Ae 2n4 pounda, small we UP = Lewagy F email or dar 1 & pounds and aia Sees a 0c; spring guin a: spring guineas, dozen, DR cocks. ducks, cording tw are = I bucks at 44 ambs and ¢ according to al e*. ya | Nort hern—tw eh den ce, ie ng’ murger, I On fons " nan Lower. ONO i : dema rtal Government Estimate om p With 81.3 in June—} es Is 12,916,000 Bales, High winds and heavy rains ¢ fa ' © Te “F sc. I goed repair: phone iia 38 Fr. DICKMANN REAL ESTATE © Get our list of th . 3, WANSTRA pale smesstl an honest person. ares | TI7% Chestnut st. |
Page 19
- ve _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1916. , LOUIE -POSI- T-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE ——————————— —_ sd New York Stock Quotations | NEW YORK BOND SALES LIVESTOCK MARKETS | Dakota that situation is worst he nas | WE. Wather & Go, at Rost Piepatte by G | 1.000 M.. K. & 67% | Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch TS UP talking of burning fields over’ to aget ¥ er & Co., ant North Fourth st. 5,000 B. & O. 8 x e ~- pages * NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Reading at W% by the National Livestock Commission rid of the straw.” ¥ > » , Ii | Brook. R. T. 5s, 1918 Co., National Stockyards, Il. } Grand Falls, N. D.. wired: “J. A. 4 | STOCKS. '\Open|High)Low. |cides o. Ry. 4s at 70% TODAY'S RECIPTS. McGuire of Gilby, N. D., sold 160 acres xe Sitiiesiais ; 1, yes iy . of wheat for pasturage for $100. This laska Gold —— % ; M. mek field looked like 35 bu earlier in the Am J 30. . pr. 4s H ei . season.” Hf RY . - 4 ; - Ami. % Ks , ’ ' iD cub dderdvvcdsedwecscteecees aedvaprcess .4500 “ — Sis SB sie gam Boo | SCM PrLis” the settiement of the strike Ma ee was generally re- certainly have it thick all over South- only from t ——— Qj 4» phage tetpnenaes #34 bats | 2815] 20% | 10.980 C f. e. Seledh ane catiataction, ond,tn otina- crn Maniteve.." Our’ reports trom || Set" Tae aad att. Phe r io. | 10%| 10%) 10% 4 . Tie. ; nating the Jabor trouble, the effect was in +5 . Northern and Western Saskatchewan i Co.. which is in t ay Ney St. aS Be 53 rs ae cme at % | not without its good features in today’s Sensational Crop News From the spring Wheat indicate fair stand on summer fallow, the ee — ph . 4 Fs * A . i Atch. gen. 4s ,| livestock trade While there was no ; but considerable poor stubble. We . com. Reading 4s t material advance on any class of cat- Belt Cau S Oa — expect more damage everywhere from Am. aejephone 8,000 Li r — 26 market pn At nad pain Fae me se Br d Buying Movement anaes ape blight mew | from age . 314 | 1, : ' vie |} Outside, and availlabie receip cleare ° . W. Bnow wired: “Learn of two . Zine 23 aS et eet, 5 t ‘3% lia good season at firm prices compared Corn and Oats Are Firm. roints in outh Dakota that are ask- \ pe ie ta val were more] Chi. Northwest. 129 “|... 129 Peaches Ruling Higche 5 50: cutters, $4.50 to $5; canners, SEPTEMBER WHEAT States at 673,900,000 bu. Government venly distributed in volume through- | Chino Co % APPLES—Tone of wore Art r. ' 4.25 to $4.50. Good fat beef bulls, $6.50 to g 20% , 124% 120% 124%- 119% July 1 estimate was 759,000,000 bu. ut the day. The tendency of prices | (hicago Rock Island... 194%} 1944} 17%} 17% | sized fancy hard handépicked te Ble BE oy - 187; heavy sausage, $5.75 to $6.50; light sau- 20% @126 120% 125% 120% ee Sets eseeceeés. B. W. Snow wires: “One of the yt ge again moderately upward, most | Colorado Fuel and Iron! 44 | 44%) 44 | 44 ferior stock, small ‘erri and salle 0 sage hulls. $5 to $5.50. DECEMBER WHEAT most conservative and best-posted the gains occurring in the fore- | Con. Gas. 184 | 1: stock dull. Quote: | ched cat-streak | ,. STOCK CATTLE—This trade has been and | . 28 fs rain men in Canada says: ‘Some with minor recessions in the 69 70 1 $1.75 f Sy Aint ‘ is stil intluenced by the dry weather situa-| Chicago. . 128% 123% 128%a g — nt, Marte ter trading Corn P. R m 4 & $ N ae ‘ OCS: a tion. While it is true that there has been | “inneapolis. 26% 120% 126 129, @ lack rust Southern and Central Man- ° . Sa, owe 3% | 2. 3. OO@3. 2! f y Sane rain in some sections, it was of a spotted SEPTEMBER CORN itobg, and probably little tn Saskat- ; chewan, but don't regard damage as ily mn 6 ee ee Pe lhl ab e “ib = ” wes 3 as directed, primarily, Distillers. % | NO, ; ry duchess at | ohare ffici id - a-F orm. . = instill or , ve -_ , - 3 a; ‘ 3h $2.2! > " 50 to 43 Character, and not sufficient to URICABO ..cce ene is i8% i8 TS%Db g os : ‘ ; ; serfous. ; Oate—No. ! $3 No. 4 white, hi si% Rr No ‘Se Bex Lara, 4 munitions companies oy gy “eA | Warran rity : ’ ’ ‘ rae 4 t usual activity of country buying. c. ich were again reported E li69 |169A% | 52% | rds: benont ar $2.00 to $4.00." ** ¥5° | Only the strictly choice stockers and feeders : TE SSSER CONN, . io pun hariey, Gok new orders from the | Gen. 1300. | 5 PEACHES—Receipts smaller and market | *T¢ finding any demand, all other kinds find- | Chicago -» 01QOO% 67% 66% 6T4%@%b vestoch chy ER OR Clover, se on 4 — higher: fair 4 ing very slow sale, and in many Cases are ‘s ms = : ik aad Kansas City Li ‘ thy. _ 88.80. , PO 4% 3 ghe ir demand for fancy elbertas, b y - EPTEMB ogs— 2 eae 417 stock showing decay moving slowly. Sales | "¢!8 forced to kill for an outlet. Good to s MBER OATS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 1.—H _Re- | $12.70. Ribs, $13.176213. 77, being espe- Irich ... "| 7a! 73 | reat in jobbing way delivered: Clean-up of car | Choice stockers and feeders, $7 to $7.50; me-| Chicago | 41 40% ceipts, 15,000; steady to Se lower; bulk, x. lc +4 10g” | Texas bu baskets Georgia bell at $1.25, part Gium ‘te goed, 9 to on S ee DECEMBER OATS. $0,40G80.60; heavy, | 90, SECO. 65; gockers sae : | +45) car Texas elbertas (over an ; good. to cho cows, $5. . $9.50@ 9.65; Light, $9.30@9.55; . Toledo Seed “Much of the importance of the new . Cop. | 48% %lsome decay) at $1.25, load Texas elnertes | to. $8; common to fair, $4.75 to $5.25. Chicago 43042% 43% 42%@%: , , a ee ‘ . _ Clover 2 ; 1% 421.24% eliow, S268 ec: No. yellow, ): gtockers and feeders, $6.00 5 $6.50 " eontracts for munitions now being 7 BY | at $1.30. 1 car Arkansas: bu. bask 5 TOLEDO, oO... Aug l= . r ~ ‘ WO, ets (show- HOGS—The hog trade remains much on the —Receipts, 15,000, including 600 , ; > aie d must depend, as far as the| K. ©. Sou. n. | oe | a ing little decay) and load do at $1.50, 1 car {same basig as it has been for some time.[ CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Lower cable quo-f nored., Southerna; steady to 10¢ lower prime. fed $1.21 \q. Deot.. 51.5%: ec., $1. to. Tee ent companies are concerned, on : . ’ % fancy Arkansas bu baskets elbertas at $1.75, | Some days there is weakness, others strength, : B. W. Snow wired: “Considerable | steers. 9.50@ 10.00; dressed beef steers, 7.50) 2. Alsike—Prime . $9.20; A ww; fact that they have already made» ° 71 part car do at $2. but all told the trade has hovered right} tations tended today to depress the wheat . in & . ly @9.25; Western steers. $6.7508.75; Southern = ; %0. Timothy—Prime oa 18 deal of financial and mechan- ; PEARS—Aicobama sand pears dull a: 40c | around the $10 basis for some time. - Today's wheat market here early Liverpool eat cut in South Dakota premature y steers, $5.75428.40; cows, $4.504@7.50; heif- Rept. R A ee $2 th. ie preparation for this business. ; 98 > per hamper. market opened strong, with prime heavy hogs nea . . ripened. Samples new wheat showiné| ere §6.0000.50: .. 82.75; E “A great deal of the necessary ma. 4\ 3 3| 3 Be wrt Pg » me-Erown sone. feneiies $10.05, — the ulk or he ool | dispatches explained that, although im-/ yields 5 bu and lower and weighing] @8.25; bulls, $5.25@6.50; calves. . pie * ) ; 1 3 I5G20c pr asket or tray loose; | hogs Weighing 160 pounds upward sold at li . ; oula| only 40 to S pounds. Reports worse, | 11.00. Omaha Cash Grarn. ery as ee ees 2h. js many .a+| STMT 87 dameons at 50e per. 22-pound basket. Pager $9. tS to $9.95; 120 to 440 pound pigs, $9.40 to tg eee agg tr wraps oe Tg mn as crop comes to harvest and claims] , chesp— —— tiga a, esther ras | OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 1.—Wheat ef : , es eee ca TO a 7 ok from many districts, both North and | #i'G)° wee Pooh oo" ee ckere and feed. | hard. $1.16¢81.10: No. # para. $1.14 ¢; ch material. To the extent that this | M.,. K. ‘ 4 3% | basket crate. Home-grown Moore’s early at | market, however, was weaker and during latej chasing from hand to mouth. been done, therefore, the new K, & T. pfd hic per chip basket—quality rounds packers were bidding lower prices. Announcement from Omaha, however, | "°t be cut,”’ — yellow Tan : SHE 76@76\4c te pal My profits of nreceding contracts for | M. - — % 3: 60c per climax basket and at $1.25 per 4-| heavy hogs at $9 to $9.30. The close of the| erS Were still holding off and only pur- South Dakota, that large acreage will] @° : He ate white, its x ’ ’ 0G ’‘ =e 6. ww, a sp! or. Me ro 2, \y CURRANTE-—Dull. _ Quote Wisconsin 16- EP—The market is unchanged. Choice] that 500,000 bushels had been sold there} John Inglis wired Logan from Fergus Hogs Wenk at Chicago. So 3 white. the old, should the margin be- 63 CHERRIES—Fair demand ~~ , Y : uote Michi- Q if y Ps "7 ; > i. . * . . ‘ee H9% - . . ‘ 4 Which seems doubtful, in view of the] N’ y.'o. 2614 | 26% MOU EDERRIES —O to ing ewes, $9 to $9.50; good plain faces, $§ to| 4c to %@%c lower, with Sept. at $1.204; 9 60. t, - } ‘ 56a, | 56%! BG territory badly infected with black rust. TiS: nochers and feeders, $5.00@8.00; cows | steers, $6. sag it 60; ness was done, has been greatly ; 1101 [101% {101 4 | Hot weather continues. Quote car lots Mis- : , , *o . k .. } -ke 4eRs o re-Lany I have seen this season. 000; 77h! 4 off the corn market. Less power to re lambs, $7.25@11.00. Sheep—R business might prove more profitable | Missouri Pacific : | 4%) 4% 3c thar avert couse Bt Gee (0 Fae killing lambs are selling at $9.50 to $10; | for ocean shipment brought about some- Falis, Minn: “Same conditions prevail CHICAGO. Aug. 1.—Hoge—Receipts 17,000; in sellin te a _— of ma-|N Y. Cen 103 14/104 — 104 are OSEBERRI oF ay Fat sheep, $7 to $7.25; choppers and bucks, h iously ired Lat un age: unchnanged—a point - : : Z| GOOSEBERRIES—Dull. Quote Wisconsin ; . oh PD ; : , Openin srices, which ranged from rust has seriously impaired crop, e ulk, mM 2049.90: light, $0.40470.05; mixed, h se ; ri PV 8 onig | to Te, pay $5.50; canners, $3. Choice black-faced breed- p & tf g wheat still deteriorating.” a 05 410.08 heavy, '00@10.00: rough, $9.00 1s MAHA. Neb... Aug. ry = advances in commodity prices , | ‘ ~ A rginia 10-poun ss , . , 94%, Le Count w ; _ Barrell from 15; pigd. 87.744 —o 2. : 25. In the last two years. : N. > vi | 68 x ats 67 — at o0c and 10-pound baskets at 60q@ ct. te ee eae > Bagge" aoe yy ee Bn Branden, Menlaaha: an wheat in this Cattle Receipts, 3000; steady; native beet 0. ples, $8 @e bulk. cs ow “Moreover, none of the underlying ; . | 110% [110% | 110 'WATERMELONS—Demand active. lo- o anaae cad then a materia! upturn. $6,510.40; Wester ote 00, cows ore, $6. BE tews tne neiters, ‘ ; itions under which theé earlier . 10% ) ‘ cal and shipping account, and market RSs hee Rains and cooler temperatures eased Many late fields as badly infected as and heifers. $3,500.25; calven. $8,500 11.75, YA ay + pte sa. + =k, My ¢ -—Q Sheep—Hecelpts, 16 * weak; wethers, | @7.50; stoc | f ‘ > = . ow TS p 4714! “7 ¥, | souri melons on track at from $160 to $260, BEETS—Quote home-grown at 10@ 15¢ per] cover was shown than in wheat. After Brandon, Manitoba, wired 1 pdike 86. T3825: Mr Ty 1 os nme, saaed ane opening te¢ to Uc lower, prices steaa- Commission Co: “Wheat badly affected 8 im ere, ’ : must. . more than ever, an ; . ane) 43... according to size of melons and loading of | dozen bunches and boxes loose at 2 dnfluential factor in determining Ray Cons. 227 | 22% | 22%) 22% | cars. GUMBO—Home-grown plentiful and slow, ; Steck market valies Reading com. | CANTALOU PES—Steady, and demand/at 15@20c for peck and 35@40c for large| led not much above the bottom of tiie ' , ps : 4 C ly ge oorg oor" val aT sn mean ae —o. aed a initial range. ay seek jeeee k l in et tal k to te er; top, $9.00 | 7 . d. & BD. Ue ee ele ss LUD ‘ c . BO and overripe SQUASH— . - ’ - : ; ing . . a 0 ‘elpts, / _ wea : ° . mnt : London’ stock Market. Studebaker, com. "1.138% ABR iB] 127 | stock “dull” Sales “on track “1 car Missouri | mer squash at 18@dbe per Ou box loose. | gupoort was pour” Ther STAM BUYINS| Gove trom here tomorrow.., All fields] bulk, $9.10M@0.25..) Cate Necsimt: gir, | For Additional Markets See © hatte - s teen weenees 20%) DS) 97%) 98% | baskets at 25c, and in jobbing way deliv- STRING BEANS—Choice b ; ‘ he "lr Pig steady: steers, &6.50@0.75; cows os tg aoe ag meer nest Guan ae Sou. Ry, com. 22% | 23%a| 22% | 23 | ered: Two cars Arkansas wrapped standards | scarce, but some of the po ag Chie Provisions averaged higher, intlu-| We saw have it quite badly. 40th 25: calves, $611, Sheep— Receipts p 48 : stock market was satisfactory but bual- : 26 | 20% | 45s at $2.25 and 36s at $2 and flats white-}cago badiy heated and nested. No Rome-; enced by a scarcity of offers. Lower B. W. Snow wired: “Clark Dalrymple ys steady; lambs, $10@10.40; ewes, $1@ age . | ’ > : “4%; [meat and pink meat at Tic. Express ship-|grown beans offering. Chicago boxes green | quotations on hogs ‘were virtually is- phones from_ his Kelso farm _in North 7.0, -' —- Sear The date of the ending of the & with rust here. Estimated 50 percent St. Joseph Livestock, We have been in the] st. JOSEPH. Mo.. Aug. 1.—Roga—Re- ow hess did not expand. Strengtlr in gripping T AY. 1%! G2 | 61%! ments: Illinois baskets at 80@85c and ets | sold at $1.00@1.10 for choice and The for @hares, however, was a feature and o!) stocks] U, P. com. 89411! at 0c to 60c (Poag flats at WO@ : 7 4 7” > ‘ WC s0@55ic, baskets | fair quality—one !ot of 42 boxes. badly nest- ee igsues,were firm. The mining| United Fruit. ......... 1157 i iF at 35@40c and bu baskets at $1.15@1.25): led sold at 15c and flat wax sold at 50c to FINANCIAL FINANCIAL ———_—_—_—- ——— upported and speculative VU. 8S. Rubber. 0254)... ;, 525%) Missouri flats at 25@385c and baskets 20 65c idie, The -7 serge os paeedy. Serre dtok 004 1 6% OGRANGES—Steady Quote in jobbi te : cc ter teeteee bet 1 . : . , ‘ss 1%, NUE y. obbin p - 2nti- a U. &. Ind, , % delivered: California Valencias at §: Qi. vane ae eis ee ee ee Pron Utah Copper, ......... | 76% fe per box. according to size i and easy. Home-grown ripes sold loose s : s r | . ‘ 2 . ® 4 Qs =p Maeno Wabrsi, P ares) Bot | Oi?) BOI!) hr LEMONS—Active and higher. Quote Callf- per bushth Ieee. pub enctak eee g $1070. | sf Motor Truck in 1892, the Mack Brothers developed a three million dollar Motor Track ceas.” A small Investment has grown Pet ; * - Company in 19 years. Every one has heard of the well known Mack Moto 3 Siae, theta aa ee BS I believe that the Motor Truck busi Truck. If you haven’t, ask your nearest friend about it or clit he diner Wathen Maun W tor a Seine concerns ness today is where the passenger car : y y Motor Truck owner. What Mack Paige-Detroit, R . P eee © did for the Mack Brothers’ Motor Car Company, I believe he can do for Metropolitan Motors. Success for Truck _ business was five years ago. The in- | 5, . M , reeds success. The men handling Metropolitan Motors are successful men. This is your opportunity ~ ¢rease in the volume of business should join hands with success. 8 P your opportunity to _ give to the motor truck industry the _ Same immense profits that the passenger _ automobile companies have made during past few years. One of the leading d truck producers in the United States tributed . oom dividend the of oe White Motur Co. This Company decla - @arned 64.38% on its capital in 1915, or over , $8,640,000. Profits for this year are now é, 33 1-3% |» estimated in excess of $10,000,000. | Me stock dl num, and is h market at about The Federal Motor Truck Co. pays divi- > gh its shareholders at the rate of PROFITS : th 9 Gs ramm ernstein Company, a com- received a stock dividend of 900. paratively small motor truck company, increasing your holdings to $1000 ~ earned over 60% on its total capital in the ; last six months of 1915, or equal to 100% bar va oe tee eee a Z Bprinefeld i Is is reported that Kelly- IN . your holdings te 61898 ver valee. ad Motor ‘Truck Co. has earned J . 1913, e. 2 a seemth. oF equal to. 144% per year. dividend, bring mg Four “hold nme up to The Officers and Directors include: Amos H. Stephens, General Counsel Travelers In- dition te cash dividends paid during’ that Willis Geo. Emerson, Chairman Board of Di- surance Company; also General Counsel Stuta Auto- » yopr Automobi Co., manufac- ¥ ae Shuck, well known Packard Motor a hq MOTOR she — ‘ , time aggregating over esentin . t i rectors. ws Ny S : | inyeutment of #100. “pe ey om T. A. Campbell, President (formerly Treasurer i ate scr wes. = y : calue of stock on which 10% divent, | and General Manager of the Imperial Automobile ie Hupp, Ford and others. have done ot By 2 _—. ~ gh 160%, .| Company). = Sentry’ Believe WG. Meck wil "he fer the ment of $100. The market R. ©. Hupp, Vice President (formerly Vice Presi- _ popular priced motor truck industry. Large 29 f th f M . : stock today, rberever, te nd taiee: | dent and General Manager of the Hupp Motor Co. oi ios ter tne "Ekarcielooes yg age =F n- ta ? Are you one 0 t ose ro nate | etropolitan Motors Common Stock zn other words. yout envqormngas of $100 and automobile engineer of international repute). F futomopile industry. I believe thats | ones who bought motor stocks in the (Par Value $10) at to the cash dividends of 70%, which you coma Becre retery and ‘Pastens? pneaie Samenied output and popular prices will do the for the shareholders in the motor . ° have received, ’ industry. big companies of today when they $3 N INVESTMENT OF ONE THOUSAND | Automobile Co.). ndustry g Pp ; 50 PER SHARE 01 OULD HAVE PROVIDED - , Senin Aateteee (f ws : “ deal exciusivety tn automobile securi- ° ° , , ; thes. do not handle any other stocks or first organized? The price of this stock will positively advance on A TID Ne OF $30 retary of the Monarch Motor Oar Company, of De- le } ‘ i .- bonds. My entire attention {fs focused on a , , ; : atid eenusity market. 1 believe that If you did you are now enjoying the fruits of your or before the close of business Saturday, August Today obi troit, Mich.). am in a better position to give you facts , 5, and I believe will continue to advance bi and informati tomobil ‘ foresight and courage to ACT. If you did not |.) e api dis es ay wid e B. Gifford, Director, General Manager of i pine, ‘any, “other "Broker or banker you are now aware of what ‘‘might have been.’? | | go Shag only a limited block at this price, . ia ealld facts howoren, that the’ Ma ine Beaneae’ Oil Company (Bayonne Works), 26 nthe United States. to buy Willys-Over- | { say fortunate because most people think that the | ®% 2s 1s the organization stock. ee See oe Broadway, New York, N. Y. land a few months ago. Since that time the investing of $100 in the Original Hupp Motor The rush to secure an interest with Mr. Mack ~ estabi Jesse BR. Leonard, Director (Director Columbia hes. ad d ov 190 per share. a wok "advanced $30 pers re since ad. Company and =o it grow to em was just in this new company of his has been so eo bee d ock National Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa.). _my cients to buy that stock. ene fortune. ey are wrong; such an invest- Payer. eee hfs t s Ex-United States Senator fro good for bf . ; reat wl N Charles A. Towne ( na m ae ee me we week ment is the result of good, hard-headed business ni rerever this anaeunetmend . Bas made t > an = Minnesota, now of the firm of Towne & Spellman, | sense, coupled with foresight and courage. been made that this first issue at $3.50 the Attorneys, 115 Broadway, New York, N. Y.). cars Regardless of the merits of | R. C. Hupp, of the Hupp Company, first foresaw has almost gone, and this may be your : Aa nM ee on ie the marketing possibilfties of the popular price last opportunity to Buy Metropoli- ) hog COMMON STOCK other au obile securi- assenger car, and the result was big profits for | tan Co ties, I advise the pur- | those who had the foresight to join him at the in- mmen at S45,” See ’ Pp those who | forward check or money order COMMON STOCK is the stock that has made the big dividends for all Motor Com- chas tan eeption of the Company. e of Metropoli W. C. Mack first foresaw the possibilities of Ahe es the rate of $3.50 per share ts S ie . ad | today. I urge all cli- Commercial Truck, with the result that, $2,000 for the namber of shares you carding # bit seeganit nan sad we re the ents and readers to grew into millions in 19 years. He now forsees want, or vou can fill out the , at ze ite Tne oan of the merit of other auto- ediate urchase of Common ull payment for . . w is obtainable at the low the immense marketing possibilities of the popular cou .. srities, we vine the Ss : ; pon and let me send 4 P 7 EMERSON M We ease send me rice Motor Delivery Wagon. Mr. Mack now of- : (oe shares of ™ © pre-or- , eur cliente ane mE te Ce Earepenitan f ere pri ae you an opportunity such as the early investors you full deseriptive eir- ‘samaation YOmm on act prompt iy. for the price Is on the eve quotation of $6.00 per share. | wic on the eve of ag ea " tes had a few v cular. e: e Stock of Metropolitan of a big advance, . a, lly with in the big Motor nemagennee Sa - ae dena # — : catalogue and Motors at the special We own and offer for sale a ack in Metropolitan The Motor Truck Industry is yet in its infancy; full information re. price of $3.50 per share. Loomis & Riess of the Common Stock at $6 F hatinfied that the inves ment ment grow with the development of the industry. vestment in the and non-assessabie. i Please send me Catalogue, Pic- assessable. If you act promptly you Ba ssnsvvwressess | effer for immediate sale, subject to company. Fill ae tures and full . information re- number of shares from five (5) ‘This incurs no obligation on my part. +s}. ith : d eut and mail garding an, investment in the (6000) at $6 per share. Simply fill out the = withdrawal without notice and ad- mal Emerson Motors Company, Inc. below for the number of shares you w Name. te eens eee cou pon Street Street eee eeereee os 23" vance in price, today. Cts NAME city see e ee eee ** . . * ‘eee *?* . and a ee eee eee ewe eee rere ee eee ere STREET eeneen eens 2004 Candler Bldg., OCCUPATION 44... .-. A 7 tok 3 ae es
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% Dai . ‘a POST-DISPAT(¢ Daily Comic Page St: bo - 7 aS SINCE THAT GERMAN SUBMARINE-GOT SAFELY ACROSS THE OCEAN—BY GOLDBERG. Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell % You This as a New One SHALL I KICC 3 oie a — ie askeah WIM WITH ONE (a thn rail Blow OR TACK “About five hours,” replied Kim me) DEATH ? Mr. Youngpop. ial Po a oo ae ee ae Bri Akt a He ew! ~ (D L\KE OD TALK OVER A Guei- ROLIT( CAL SEAL WITH ‘OU IN rit . Healthy Region. EALTHY place? I should say so. We'd have a perfect record of no deaths, if it were not for the doctors.” "So it’s the doctors, not the place, that is the cause of mortality?’ **Nope—place.”’ in i IM NST Sc “But you said’— | LONESOME SINGE “Yes—place does it. It’s the doctors Y GsoT TO KNiow that die off—starve to death.” 3 ' MOST OF A ae 0 FISHES. BY An Opportune Time. : LYE — | ~TAEIR FARST ES OBBIE, for his misdeeds, was cence PF : . , NAMES about to get a thrashing. He had mae. WS left his mother’s room and went to his 3 . “9 CS SN oe es eer 1} own. Kneeling down beside the bed, and > : > Pp}! = A NICE PRIVATE , . — = “= LAE TO “TALK. rest ike Minted dette aa gn ee ea a A ae alt SRE oe ee ee HMHH Hi Fi - 4 : Sesiatiw: \AL > * with his hands clasped, he offered up the : : fetiowing prayer: > enna = all : = “Please, God, if you are as good to EO little children as they say you are, now’s : ay AE SUBMARINE IbcA IS A rigs mM So USED TO your chance. . ; | HELP FoR. SNEAKING HOME AT 3A. ’ , REING YVIDER _—_e—or k pesmman we hear what some : it’s THE ONLY THING BAABimen say while chopping kindling wood we can’t help FoR SNCAKING ACROSS wondering why some mission- | He RIVER’ FOR ary doesn’t go down town and Gane OF --bny them a gas stove. ‘e => )) mms 7 »} . —~ = (4 -_--— - "2 eee uo Fuse’ DOREY LAKE, MAINE HENRY M. MOSQUITOBITE, THE WELL-KNOWN BANKER, CAUGHT © & RARE SPECIMEN OF LAUGHING SALMoN LAST THURSDAY — THe HSH WAS HAULED ASHORE BY sik MOV AND cavLh ASILY BE. SEN WIth THE AlD OF A MICROSCOPE: * ner * ~ a “ ¥ avers Pens o rye . , a Uwe me 4 my e . vd ’ a * fe Vie we - LOS ge eee ae Sr ’ * ~ , ra ‘. P va he Cee cite ea, Ce re erste ae eh A a ~. , y ® a, Sak Cer mnt ce sot Re cas? Fiat tty td aa NE ae EY, NR e ai 7 well ero pien~r eye: ine - . " ; . ane’ 4 a ee ses r sy ie a = Po sd ye o's ; oleh ¢ Dy eee —— eS th ee vit ~ m . pier OL UR fac i MAY Tea eet RMN ED, SE Goby TS Haulin te? ie Qi Oe ale By SRN te ME See gee ait ‘ é woe r i ; : ome oy Wee) MN, tee ie Kgvigecibi ee mt © phe A + Re _ ey py a 7 - = Delicate Hint. MOTOR car was held up in a busy street by a wagon drawn by two horses. The driver seemed in no hurry to get out of the way, and at length one of the occupants of the motor car ee Provisione. Foolisnment. exclaimed sarcastically: é HITS FROM SHARP WITS SUPPOSE you. are getting fresii DUDE tried to kiss Mary Hix. 66L.JAS your daughter a oe rey ee wat oe Ch ange of Heart She squelched him by telling him ing taste in music?!” these things you are driving? What are aera git aaa ¥ a gs eet Lh - ie . I vegetables from your own garden , - aeeenit they for, I should like to know?” People are more insistent on the| Never disturb the woman who has set-| right along now,” said the city man. os oe seis teil ial os page — to a “ony: Siiis. ane?” enewered th right of way than on the right way. |tled down for a comfortable cry. “ " ua os 7 oe in. These ‘ere, guv nswere e ISS MAGGIE DEVINE was afyoung daughter. Well, Maggie could . 6 @ y You bet your life I am,” replied the} | 4 ene unlucky lad and play berself.” eee carter, flicking the horses with his whip. , dance and they gave her a ch Sh : a commuter. ‘‘Not only that, but every ae neighbor of mine. Her fam’ly was 8 oF & CAaHCS. EUS : ; y ’ : _—_napestenenneneemntenennaions i“Oh, these is wot is commonly called “ “3 . “ . soon had a steady position. Her par- The easiest thing in the world is to sit} A man never fails to credit a g00d/ once in a while one of my neighbor's Went cut just ahead of three Kix M I the first girl you ever ; ’ w heori = orses, an’ they’re sometimes used fer | POT but respected. Her parents were ents) ott checked, frowned woon bee down and t te Z6. guess to his superior intelligence. chickens wanders into the garden, and I} 4 man who really knows has no nee4 “am I the first man gow e e 4 to take motorists to the ‘orspital!’”—Tit- | proud. Why, her father grew loud when | and knocked and said she had gone to nl PSs get him, too.” _ urnal asked that question?” | — eae Kits. bragging his girls weren't neglected. | perdition. One night a young man of a A little knowledge of symptoms may| Opinions are most strongly lodged in \of looking wise.—Albdany Journal. qa - , An old-fashioned crew, as ev'ry one] very rich clan saw Maggie and “‘fell’ | ™ake a person worry himself sick. inferior minds.—Albany Journal. - Relative. knew, hard set against actors and act-/| with a clatter. Said he: “Come, be eG. Pee YIsITOR (at private hospital): Can ing. Now, having a line on the powers, mine, sweet Maggie Devine!” The cho- It is astonishing how many bad things A woman fashion writer says that the nag Pile he catalan eg Devine, you'll know they were rather] rus girl part didn’t matter. She told| @ 800d memory retains. stime is not far off when the short skirt ee ee exacting. But Maggie Devine one day | him she would (just to make this rhyme e -eck4 may be worn without attracting atten- | : Vieitors. May I esk if you are a rela- started to pine to cut loose and kick] good). She married the youth and re- When all children grow up to fulfill] tion. When that time comes the short Th if ft W dn da tive? o’er the traces. She mentioned the stage | tired. Her folks got the news. Not a|their parents’ opinions and expecta-| Skirt ls doomed.—Philadelphia Inquirer. e as ce es Y Visftor (boldly): Oh, yes; I’m hie efe- and her dad, in a rage, called acting day did they lose. A message to Mag- tions of them the millennium will ar- ° ° ° eight kinds of disgraces. Along came aj gie they wired. It said: ‘Dear, you | rive. A man who finds a $6 bill in the ; ten eat’ a Matron: Dear me! I’m very glad to show (just to make this rhyme go). It] know you've neglected us so. Please e ir ae | pocket of last year’s trousers is en- oe 5 meet vou. I’m hi« mother.—Punch. had a big chorus that caught her. Her] pack up and make us a visit."". Which A man with one idea often wastes a!l' titled to faint. This will enable his ange QO anagemen hh e ie “ parents, in shame, ceased to mention | shows often pride is a terrible snide to} his energy in proclamation of its sup-! wife to correct the error and do it with- cP — Fe On the Safe Side. her name and wept for their ‘‘wayward” | our way of thinking, folks. Is it? posed merits. leet causing pain. ™’ OTHER: If I give you a dime|__ ma | = There must be bigger values every day this week—so that is why ce Charlie, will you keep it to put Resting. ee in the plate Sunday, or spend it sel- WHO 1» that poor ertpple with his After the War. ! . > fishly on yourself? arm in a sling and his head all || I 60 Silk Wais ts j Charlie: I will let you kriow/ gF your rowboat leaks, just bore an- ¥ an overwhelming majority the |>andaged up?” I SHUDDER to think of the warring | . mamma, after you have given it to other hole to let the water run out Supreme Court of Goofumber “He’ | ict edi y * his child . : . . A g has e’s a moving picture comedian hat Cain and hisc ren increase, deuckid: Sich qin dentine ‘ contents Bn nanan? And yet. whan it etiihn. tb abbot Striped habutai, in strictly tailored fashion, low neck, full shoulders and smart A commutation ticket good for 80] a sardine sandwich. I'm feeling that way about peace. cuffs. They come in white, ‘cream and pale flesh color. They were made to sell One of Many. trips between New York and Tokio can cree AF Danger For sixty or seventy millions . ; ; GIRL who called herself “Mae” be purchased as cheaply as one trip,| Two English scientists have evolved a 6STDILL is auite a hero since he| Of Persons elastic of chin — at $2.50, but to give you a bigger value we say Talked 18 hours each dae, but the ticket must be used up in a/ simple method of preventing seasickness| - \ Will cry to their fellow civiliahs, e She talked very well, month. by taking a train ride instead of an ies eT saved that girl : Allies “ ee te oa ste tebhdtablen ogee dite 0d: Guebinn ocean voyage. = “Yes, and how it's up to some other us Shame the} seas trees fg | if) e OF a } sharks and swordfish from the attacks} Luther Burbank is working on a book| hero - jump ren save Bill from | Still worse! When the battles have end- | Scandalous. of menhadden and porgies. that can be returned to the owner, if marrying the girl. ed, - the bor = And bullets have.ceased to destroy, ‘@e © he’s the black sheep of the fam-| pyery sixteenth inhabitant of Slam- — wedi Paradoxical Experience We'll. find Mr. Mafs has descended H und red S of j ub S k rt ily, is he?’ wae a OX! e That’s h, air! cised to prevent them from becoming} the people that orders have been issued The Admired Quadruped. mee eens a , Farmer Hayrick: Yes. It’s the| ry. that two citizens must wear one hat. ae lag we figure you refer to as a cat RS. WI says she doesn’t be- ‘skeeters singin’.’ — looks more like a pig. lieve more than half the gossip “Let it go at that,” replied the ama-j|she hears about her neighbors.” N a = Between Girls. : Horrible! teur painter. “A pig is much more| ‘Perhaps not, but she always believes othing Much. HE says she wishes she could see [7 must be terr!>ie to have to spend veipadie than 6 cat. the worst half.” Just P0 Odd ( oat ALWAYS say what I think.” herself as others see her.” your life in this place,” said the| — BBs hos eo Co en See “Ah, yes. That accounts for your “That's just an excuse for s 0 Oo hs n hecks and colors— me pend-/| visitor to the penitentiary. [ | eee, reticence. ing a lot of time in front of a mir-| “Yes,"’ replied the Liter. “They feed 10 cloths in c ror."’—-Kansas City Journal. us prunes every Sunday. | 10 Palm Beach cloths— Mere Pretext. RD cee Values were from $5.00 to $10.00. ...2... 0.00005 SSEDLIGGING can’t arfue without MRS. UPPISH: 1 can assure you his is a little lot of Coats that will go to the first comers on Wednesday. They are aa This losing his temper.” there is a great deal hanging on ; : : : i Rs the uncicaies’ tmiluah Pauli tenet K O. K., but mostly small sizes. Now is a chance for the little woman with feels like losing his temper anyhow] Miss Pert: Some ancestors, for in- CauTION and eames the argument my excuse.” ‘and American. mAvoid Substitutes On e Do lla r Ent His Weakness. $15 IN EAGLE STAMPS ORLICK’ THE ORIGINAL : | : abd | ao ee Jack to reform him.” | H S M T . " what? Deal rse-—J ustom “Of telling other girls that he loves fp. LT E D M AL ED MILK No 4 ust One to . Cc =. them.” Made from clean, rich milk with the ex- tract of select melted grain, malted in our Nothing Doing | on | ; 7 “ Ieoddidah. siete be poapeved tao atemate Your sults delivered the same day if you statioun. KU A glassful hot before retiring induces ref i Rew oa gt phone before 9 A, M. ; ok , sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business ae Yt that sa eter Dyeing & Cleaning Co. Robie {the B . : | Substitutes Cost YOU Seme Price was full of gold?” epee apne Aa A want a6 Take a Package Home ‘ =